St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1913

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you. 66. . NO. 102. Back to an lowa Farm ‘From the}) © Sum S- © Same So Geant = C. Brown, Head of the New York Central, Who Started as a Section Hand 44 Years Ago, When Pas- senger Cars Were Lighted With Candles and There Wasn't 2 Steel Rail to Educating Farmers to Increase the Yield of Their Land. the Rest of His Life in Existence, Will Devote NEW YORK, Nov. 29. . ACK to Iowa, at the end of the year, goes _ William C. Brown, president of the great ‘@ New York Central Railroad system. On a first next he becomes a plain citizen ot “the State he calls home. ~ From the very pinnacle of America’s railroad te to the quiet of a little mid-Western town - where he has a farm is a transition like that of re “ncinnatus from Rome to the plow. - William C. Brown, today, at the age of 60, pres- Fs ~ sent of the New York Central system, becomes to- ” morrow William Brown, missionary to the farm- a and starts life over again, not merely in oc- pati wil but in age, for he throws off 20 years in leeling the day he lays down the burdens of the t railroad job in the world. From the windows of his workshop office in the Central Terminal you can look out over tae railroad track and a magnificent system f rails, switches, electrical installation and rail- * oad ‘equipment, centering in that wonderful : tru cture known as the Grand Central Station. It * st many millions of dollars. It typifies the eosis of railroad genius. ut President Brown wants to see the grass and @ corn grow. He longs for the green fields in- | of the barren track yards. So, after 44 4 i sd #f marvelously successful life in the ae orld, attair ng the highest honors it has to « Rae’ resolved to retire. He is going back ts j rm, making it the end as well as the beginning - of his career. omer Brown has not definitely mapped out 0 plan of missionary campaign. Between now i the first of the year, he said, “he would ar- that, but he’ has some véry definite ideas Bont the work to be done for the nation and the ‘feneral lines along which he intends to operate, a hich he expressed as follows: . 4 emer s Opportunity and Solemn _ _« Daty as lt Is Seen by Him E have been for a century and a half : recklessly exploiting the natural re- e.; F sources of a continent. “Our agriculture has been a process of half farm- , until land began to show conditions of ex- - Raustion, and then moving on and taking up new “land further West. Now the land further West j to be had for the asking is gone. ' “During the past ten years our farms have pro- ' tee an average annual yjeld of less than four- ' teen bushels of wheat per. acre, while Germany " produces 28 and the United Kingdom 32. _ “Unies production can be immediately and pow- * rully stimulated within five years consumption ; “ © dst ft in this country will have overtaken ) n the light of present high prices for farm ' the abandoned and impoverished farms , a Mastern states and the half-cultivated farms | : oy ) West seem utterly muse niamanantaes and in-, xcusable. Const mption is odertakioe production with rapidity, and values have been rising : s and bounds. , adually improved methods will increase the 5 d per acre of the nation’s farms, but the sup-} y will never again catch up with the demand. ; “Atter long years of discouraging struggle the t arme has come into his own and his ~ oranogae a } B Tcrenee with years. . ( f ation must continue to increase, but large ae = Ose anon mee MARINE of) mmm increased in the past ten years t three times as fast as acreage and alrfost | 0 as fast as production. : | is We Are Trustees of the | | Land for Generations to Come | ee Galas amaneones 9 os Ni A. c. BROWN Y/ HAT we want to do is to impress on the far- .Mmer’s son the undeni- able fact that he is engaged in the most “important work in the world, a work that has as great possibilities for profit. as any other that he could take up; that is necessary to the welfare of the entire nation. And then teach him, at the same time, how to do that work | intelligently.”—WIL- LIAM C. BROWN. dollars each, and it costs close to a million a year each #0 man, supply and maintain them. “what one of these fighting machines costs the Government would establish and fully equip two splendid experimental farms of 640 acres each in every state in the Union, to be operated by the general Government. “They would soon be followed by 160-acre farms owned and operated by the State in every county in our great agricultural states. “Such farms, once established, would not only be self-sustaining, but in my opinion would show a handsome profit. The effect of such a system of practical education upon the product and profit of the nation’s farms would be almost — com- prehension. “We Must Increase Production Through Intelligent Methods” 66 ET the Government invest the price of L one battleship in this important work _and follow the investment up intelli- gently and perseveringly for 10 years, and the value that will have been added to each year’s crops of the nation’s farms will buy and pay for every ra eect in wg the navies of the world today. “We must increase S iaesihtnin by more intelli- gent methods or we must face the relentless cer- tain coming of the day when we shall not pro- duce food enough to supply our own necessities.” “Yes,” he said, in answer to a question, “I re- member very well when I commenced work as a railroader. It was in the latter part of June, 1869, and a mighty hot June day at that. I was 16 years old then, plowing corn on a farm out in Northern Iowa. It was a big field to plow; the sun beat down with broiling rays, and the horses ’ sweated their way between the long rows as I } guided them and bore down on the plow. - “at one end the big field ran up close against ‘the railroad and when I got there I stopped to let ‘the horses rest and to catch a breath of air for | nation compares with the danger which ( nryself. Outside on the rails, was a section fore- 3 SY comes from an inadequate food supply. ; _ “He lies the farmer's marvelous opportunity man, A. J. Leach, and his gang at work. He looked up and saw me wiping my forehead. After nd bis solemn duty : ‘a single glance he said: “y are trustees holding this’ land ai ass a : a | 4 Py r ! ‘ = roading “Pq lke it mighty well,’ I replied. **an right,’ said Leach, ‘report for work next -} Monday morning and start in . *] aid report the following Monday morning, a cananent to work,” Brown continued with a smile. | *T've been right at it ever since, and for the last ~ {three or four years T've been looking for a gap in ae. “Young man, how would you like to go to = eee Our Average Yield of 14 Bushels of Wheat, Where Germany Gets 28 and England 32, In- dicates, He Believes, a Wast- age of Natural Resources.and Opportunities and He Hopes to Have a Part in Reforming This Menacing Condition. business in the world. Only four years had elapsed since the close of the Civil War. Hun- dreds of thousands of men had been suddenly con- verted from the most extravagant consumers into producers. Millions of acres of land were open for practically free entry in Iowa, Kansas, Ne- braska and the two Dakotas. “At the same time,” Brown continued, “while Bie | agriculture was perhaps the least important busi- s Getting " »~* . > vrs ie allie : . - intend. & ae * 4 ee & _ * re _ a. Ges ee ~~, i * ree ee o~ * eh eee eee erate mi « —es ~~“ oh, ti Sree

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a - = ‘i R . he eg ee. ey ee me 3 S “gps ¥ vi fs - = 4 ive ; Ex MRENE ES MTR ar) ee. age me TRE OS. TS wen suths a Pe x 4 ir wey? Cae a af gi " of Ae en ahs j bs d ’ ? -; Jobs Be eee, ~ = 6 ‘4 Ss ee x ra Sa Es A nn TO es Pye Pig My % a So ar ai aul, meee pepe os . oe eee es) eda, oe a Pa ie wee im SR nie ie, a nel ILENE EE ae » tif ' z LS LL LN RR SEELLLEL LIL ELLOS I EOE A LL EP I wa crea 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. Ce ————— - | aTrimniitepnorTr c TL : - q sblishing Rhode Island on freedom ot | nf a B.S _ |” Is the Frisco railroad to be reorganized on ee terity than Father Marquette establishing a_mis- Do ee uching Oo. | Vasile of public service or private profit? — ston for Indians at Kaskaskia; that the arrival 212 NW. Broadway. We are moved to ask this question on account/of john Endicott at Salem was an — not a ee eee ot the roster of the new Board of Directors elect-| whit more important than the arrival of Cadillac | ie Retr eee : _ | ‘RATE toe trevempapreeree tt ea in November for the purpose of reorganizing|at Detroit or Pierre Laclede Linguist at St} Ripscieien Ta wm acy, admin ee cynio - ie PP her 2 ag ge Sexe iematcciet eradeeRaR GPE OT u Pe rae eee IMs Taare ht : , . ; = SE TOE RSENS 300 pobre a. concede so much is to.wrench accepted CMP Oe | end © pe; don't rub Bat Sy postal order, express money order or | Bix of the thirteen directors participated |...., butter . terested, were made. They participated in the oe tee ag sc aden sof See” Co De * a GP ERR tae SSE A aes loa inside and outside and” , butter tion has brought to li ) "s § ST ye Ste Reet Ah ot fs, GY. o i e ers, a sliced Ieman | profits. : : I¢ is too late to claim higher rank for the ' : Pryce Pa . * 2 aN © Se a he Sy Lig AE Ye ‘. ip a eae ae a praseee ‘ i hdl “ ee ; : an . Sprinkle a little flour over 3 om 4 neisco Railway Co., which handled the transaction, in Te or : teste Bleed ree . 8 ys a OL, i. 7 le ae tae a cm ;, ; : a ; fan Fra , | ’ yn ee Te . . . ; them around to coat them Di ; eth smaller roads ee ye = = f a $F re +f peke ith [ tha Ba a i 3 r afi ee €é Ssesrehiens a Pe ss fs co hm rs ? *e eats + * we o * opped hickory nut lia _ 3 . ake profits For a : erder to m dyce, members of the new board, were in the/tne date was 1918 A. D. or 1918 B. 0. In fact,| [oan Ee Rees Ne os BU ich OA eM ect! Sinvor them with stew an i Syiee nnréae’ aaa Brownsville deal. | there was nothing to show that that year in| [Pgeeeeo"si. dean te A | ME Rn eS a en tg oF eee extr ee oe ee aa ed Almost evel The Post-Dispatch is questioning the methods; either of these two eras or in some other era| [Rage agra. ar ™ se) mui Beg ye . Bake rk on Meee «St pee “GOSS Bake in two layers. Pack jogs | as in direct con t of the future management of the railroad from|W4S intended. The motion was peremptorily NE oe ek ete re ool” » gS ae ae pee nent inte PR, oh one Wr nx comeveik we bet: Chairman Yoakum, who | monet = | the standpoint of the public interests—the quality | “!smissed by Federal Judge E. R. Meek of Dal-| [ipaeg oig: a ueuaaes REF eh Sm at BR eee ee ay oeane ae yee of 8t. las before whom it was argued. Bere eae bj y Be ae Seater 2 oatass Px ME net 2 91g Ne. ) haunts on the under side of the bi hey We ee pes ET at 4 , pet, es a ee en corrosive sublimate proper "Om isco oO s to Every dollar of excess profits in construction | hegira was not meant? It was an omission of only Be TEA PO. *" Gee Ss : A UE vi af rg ee a en ge = BN tioned and applied. ria su perior $ tne of $7,088,000. Tt and in the sales of “feeder” lines and additions |three letters which the Missouri coert held to] (eat OR: iio. , - ‘a Rp ang es plied in solution the crystalliaena the Frisco, then in vitiate a famous indictment. To quash for the| [Ex ieaeOe arta,” jAGmem roman nf ee as sie BS the ep y Pag eo a powder is. still deadly, whereas ker ; king hand in glove was taken from earnings and resources which PS grew Dene Pia he ere : + . he ' ef the sco insiders efficiendy in transportation service—better tracks, ose cenaguante mag sg defective,” why me ert | . cg Coat over | cture MOM 14 Frisco stock and bon better equipment, more trains and better time all 1 pete eed pid bead = tng ape of 2 woe — b t ped brus B pockets and the pockets | e words a n atally de ig SA SE ene h ew Se | ad | era and bought the road schedules, greater . 2 Ss Vgc ei ore ; : lly. If dusted ove 8 | et safety. fective?” If, according to the same defenders, soi t so n el & Frisco colossus of — | The Frisco was well operated. Its earnings/“art, science, law are based on technicalities,” ; . 7 ee ae in eras i reanege Rae eae al were ample under honest and efficient financial/he must be inartistic, empiric, illegal. 7 3 Orem aoe en eee . TD owas certain, sure and saf direction to have paid handsome profits and sup-| . Technicalities may. be very useful, as they say, ——s ren, Drugrist. will, | were taken over they t plied sufficient surplus ‘for improvementa, which |!" Preserving individual rights and giving stabil- JUST A MINUTE. TOPNOTCH CATTLE PRICHS. 1 oun % pint - ot Le eat Cae : would have made it one of the best railroads in ih oa = ee aoe pre ped oplow stg =: The sensation of the hour in beef cat- THE CRUCIFIXION, ~ = @ the want of a — $706 | ae : | pre ispa Olar m daca tle breeding circles is the news from tan ao ~—siéiding needs. It might, ther. ‘gg SREY hd ae! served only by technicalities are not worth pre Written for the Post-D tch by k McA Buenos Aires that at the auction sales ht ee Png inet said § perous and solvent road B It was wrecked: financially and thrown into/serving:and that such “stability” as they give 2 tS recently concluded in connection with jin the New ‘Testament. . Rabbi creme @ ic finance betrayed | bankruptcy by mismanagement and unscrupulous/to the law is not stability at all, but something | Fen sqitine co eee roe ee Sa the Palermo National Show, the cham-| 42h‘ ihe Romans, not the Jews Mame >refits of a struggling s | : CUING | eeiceh ies ase agai asa, se eapiak Leet NU, oA pion ‘shorthorn bull, Americus, brought} crucified Christ. “The Jew,” said gm @ ‘stream flowing into thelr mre deals which looted its treasury. almost the opposite. B ; , # ~ Renee ese ; “st $30,000 in South American money, the fama se, Ng rer" ap oe! - = We send to jail the ‘gt Iike to call your attention to the “It is the past policy of plunder which has ham- o4¢ Noha: |e cis wie tps ee ee peer kre RRR TS # Ee ond ee ee ta ONS Sy SS equivalent of $35,200 In American gold God_b tten, heaven- escended a "— #=j.meter of a plain fake s reputed dastardly attempt at ee sash itn A ol ise the Post-Dispatch THE DISROBING AOT IN MEXTOO. Sreton EET EN ORE Nay ere O11 RANA cer See Ne Raa Tm Another brought $29,800, and a heaven-ascended Messiah. ne. caught — — —— fed more than 4 year ago, and long be- : #. : gees: Sercattised wate Se beat Ke apnea eaa ete OSS Ee Rie BOK . nat hoe total of 77 head were disposed of for|man cou @ mace a = @£«‘tims.~. ere is a me. ung probably thought of being Warden to demand a thorough investigation and a sound Mexican dispatches a few days ago told how the Dik tah pers Petes Pes BS aha) FLY BAS RE AT TALS A.” 4 RE he: £85 Sa grees’ fi $262,600 American gold, an average of penst oy oe Figg Ben av ' prefits to which the ' t least long before he took charge here. How Carranza troops surprised and took Juarez be-| % x. secs te iossssy OE RB Ea ee Layard “4 1$34089 American gold. Sacer prociaimed King of the ew: mot dare aspire and yet m could Hoyt have been of service to him fn reorganization on the basis of the best possible | cause they were mistaken for Federalists, being ; Ee Rae Sho’ : o> SP ea ay. pee ha} These top prices are the greatest of . time oy apres wees ha ee “7% still in the possession of ' : ra) r? at is true Hoyt did report an at- public service, as well as the protection of in-|clad in Federalist uniforms. ‘This suggests that | which there is record. Prior to this the ae Vaan a e5 satisfy the mw thol- promoters who garnered € gape Oh the part,of a man by the name) iS ty hundreds of Federalists had been made to do the 5 Nemes fears eves Senne vale fer © i teas prestiecleess eee Want 2 ee was jointly charged and convicted | Vestors. - Micotina art: belore the J i shorthorn was $30,000, for the cow Eighth|end to be gained in thelr yee. | plunder and the fake pi r which both were sent; 1 is this policy and its consequences which . ; ac ore the Juarez surprise. What Sheri gnar S iS ee fas , 1 | Duchess of Geneva, bid off at the New Shea 4 Tre Roman | | why shouldn't the law tal | Odell's friend, yet, deliber- ag oe eh Hr Loew happened to these Federalists is not known, but | B.: REY Be * &e Ladies), ho] | York Mills sale of 1873 at $40,600, but/ pire wastwon. And: from that Gees a as well %s the other? It | ) of obtaitiing his own|Move us to —— °. a omens 6 mehino one expects to hear that they got home safe Beth acyees Seis 2 sk Fe Aid Gs “4 | the agent’s principal repudiated the bid. | this the sew pee. guava "aes a )6C eral grand jury ought by giving: his pal away, entered into a/who profited by inside” deals in the past, from/,nq sound but minus uniforms. ite REP TE Ne Sa so Shee The New York Mills average was $3504 peat. Le be 2 pane fe hee Mo without further delay. |. “scheme of escape with him, and then re- / Receiver West to every syndicate director. - The diroblne act. a practiced tn Mexiée AA irc OP Ro yo. Se Paths on 109 head. The record average for/against him. And) though Be Bag | him officials. Odell was pointed out t of financial juggl! ‘ One WEr- — shorthorns still stands, but the number|thousand times ahswered Paem, | “Rearranging the St ea | th It is the proo disastrous finan DS ifare, is usually performed on the brihk of guilt his case oe | to Guard James Bohon, and taken to the al tes inek oe ui du eaekito Conaress to of an SOCRATES ON THE MONROE DOOTRINE AMPLIFIED. | sold was not nearly so great. At Lord | jiae. There has ben @ New York Werla: It nent ed. Two wooden guns ting over open grave, into which the star performer. falls . Dunmore’s sale of 1875 39 head sold for |no-4 ir to oe 7 Socrates: Ah, gentlemen! I was just thinking. { that when the finances $159,336, an average of $3829. oar otilt Railroad system had b . BA as 3 Se Go os oe a og a for the rigid regulation of rail-|.,on after he has divested himself of his last Glaucon: I'll warrant you were. _ B@ proven by men working oyt, that heiroad financing. garment. This, of cours pier The highest price ever made by a bull/ ciagin a God without ever having @ more bo i ifficult,. : aim helped to make them. +++ ; a divge vant ne wad owt gro ted Socrates: Yes. I was just thinking about the Monroe Doctrine and/in Great Britain was $26,904, for the ically examined the literature | ‘ ~tenag pret poi | Meh at ; decency, for no right-minded Carranzaist likes to which that cruel and self-c | - 7 er to the company’s | | ste more than a year ago, MOCKING THE LAW. how it is being amplified in these piping times. Duke of Connaugh, the American bull ade.” Rabbi Same @ Grrange the statistics.” | | see a lot of Federalists wanderin d tory charge ism ity . whole matter was considered } seis te eeabink 1680 Aattnt § around in the Thrasymachus: What do you mean? record being $17,900, for Fourteenth Duke | aays:: The whole responsibility” |} resumed. and $28,000,000. : k | Missouri's prison law, section ’ NS} buff, exposed to public gaze. ' of Thornedale. be fastened upon the ravenous, i §6Prance ae Was laughed at when he then made application for|the duty of the prison inspectors (Deal, Gordon Stripping their enemies and hiding them as Socrates: Up to this time the Monroe Doctrine has meant nothing i priest and his party ont "4 d tc ‘was. Mane : mi scionable Romans, w hee peare parole on the strength of having\mede the re-/and Barker) says: they go, the gentle and humane followers of the more-than that foreign powers are to keep their hands off American ter-| SUPER-JOURNALISM IN GERMANY. sacrifice Rim 3 acters say: | : his rta for release ever ‘*Such rules only shall be adopted as in their noble Carranza may eventually take Mexico Cit ritory. ' [| From the Boston Transcript. and Heme i I ence aia hola it, matter certainly have | s,4gment shall. conduce to the reformation of the y Glaucon: Exactly. A newspaper at $56 a year! Such ts ijame 6§ A baseness to writ y Warden Gilvin all this ” e and celebrate the event by disrobing Huerta, with the record for the high cost of reading four & . convicts. Socrates: Very well. Now we find it meaning that the Latin-Ameri- | thee It was Disraeli who littie doubt but that Warden| oder the rules now in force first offenders are|#!] that such a ceremony implies. To prevent aoe : 8 © n to be ‘established by a publishing house antten | parison, “Ties, damned ¥ about it, especially as the celled with degenerates, and taught new crimes; that unpleasantness, it would be well for Huerta | °®"% ®re to maintain a stable form of constitutional government, as well.jin Berlin. The new journal will take dan : Ss wie Giwnial D. Wri show in his office. Guard 1680 ei eae onto hevery to geet % to arrange in plenty of time for lodgings in close Glaucon: True, the name, coe or v4 oping or pip” | “while figures never —- oseek- : The Chronicle or Chronicles, or The Na SAE E » statements made above,/ing prison contractors and driven under menace | Proximity to the American legation. Socrates: It was not enough that we should preserve their countries | ;,...nal or Journals, or The Times of ' nate 3 S od poh pro pan every prisoner in this insti- | o¢ podily torture to do daily set heavy tasks; foul MIXING POLITI da? ——— to them. We must see that they make something of them, too, the Times, or some other title which oe | But !t has remained and implicit confidence in, housing conditions break down natural instincts AND PHILOLOGY. Thrasymachus: So ft seems. will indicate at once its aristocratic su- f ee - e@tans not Sy to 6, yet one that proves con- The importance Max Muller claimed for phi- ari a a meresy Tea" of decency and make the prison a tuberculosis , p Socrates: They must do as the world does. premacy. Paris suggests that its Ger- sl @id scale but to shame can be a guard in a peni-.| cy Pp . lology may gain recognition in practical affairs Glaucon: Yes. . ; man owners call it simply “The Daily TO MAKE AND KEEP CI oe the subject by Gteial to: = ce, age ag phase : = “ : pire ein ins eat fecporemmvonding be if the Japanese effort to change the racial clagsi- Socrates: They must have Newspaper,” — after aa Rom- MS mre, ge Bm Bee ~ S Bo ele t, so cuanane man- |p o* oon . peace. an fashion of calling Rome just plain in barn OF | gesti fication given them by science gucceeds and is Glaucon: Good! ‘Tree The supreme new will aggre, “Bag BP ge ah ate a ad ieaanael preg . a human being in dis- brutal, ignorant guards; no provision is made ‘ ¥ made the basis of a revised treaty. Socrates: They must bear their share of the world’s burden. be a daily journal of economics and|in a mill consisting of Ewe Je e .. os bin on ay he pt . “No Subterranean ] irit-lightenin n. , . for health-giving and spirit-lightening recreatio Ambassador Chinda’s new negotiations are said} @faucon: Why not? politics, say the founders, begging per-| Working against each other. Tim don for using any form of the word}is afterward put into coarse, he | Philadelphia Ledger: Is it the “best judgment” of Messrs. Deal, Gor- to be based on the assertion th ‘ don and Barker that these conditions “conduce to} re tat’ ta the @ wiedliows apg Aiaey Socrates: The Mexican incident has only served to indicate what|...onomical” to describe a newspaper +. preset wit R r 4 we consider to be our responsibility in this respect, ! at $75 per annum. talon This ‘s then piseed. mm © to tm sin Baar as we | the reformation of the convicts”? gols, Turks, Cossacks and others, but are de- : : The fact, whatever they believe, is that such |: Glaucon: That is all. The founders further say that their] open tubs and kept at a heat of® ae Leet scended from the great Aryan family from which Socrates: It is a sentiment which has grown among us almost un-|°>Ject will be to defend Germany's po- eb Coerece., After evslent of ta vent a juaal Jarrima conditions defeat the purpose of the law, and)... wostern Europe nations are descended The litical and commercial interests in for-/for strong cider | Siders from making mill deal. make reformation difficult if not impossible. consciously. tin on CP only possible way the claim can be determined eign countries. For patrons the news- gotiment Dep = mane oP a And Glaucon: I dare say. paper has three large banking houses, de d ‘ RELATIVE VALUES IN HISTORY. oy Sees Peery & She. Sapenene: ten Socrates: Probably Panama has had something to do with it, two steamship companies, some navai | °o*%*, are then ster oe) | . What « blessing for 10 over the brutality guage. The land question in consequence may be ‘ construction faetories and sevéral a lew and regular temperatyl | ore had some agency ch opportunity tosecurehis| =. C. Ferguson of Chicago renews the old pro- snatched from the realm of politics and interna- ee ie tee munition factories. The Journal 5 be insured, and are left to = | Hartford before it had i test about the distortion of relative values in onal lew and become.an academic tesue Socrates: Anyway, it has come. . Journals will be the imperialist organ one ripen until the abet Re ge | ™pon a worthless mess ¢ {American history. He stoutly insists that the “The important point,” sald Muller. “is to one Glaucon:' Yes, par excellence. The Government has Preparatory. ” to es cider : be peewee: Apes r , xamin ae ; corpora Warden secured his par- Mississippi Valley has played a more important that there was such a home as our Aryan home Socrates: Mexice is no whit different than any other of these re-jaliready given it a subsidy of $0 No} * ~ An e ~ gene eicling, ff i nebtormes nie evened | covpen » wan : tonishi The price of three yi | ing, in his extremity, with the evidence |Part in the history of the country than New/..4 that we can trace the whole intellectual | 20>! cetetioet . Ms the night pre vot | people. His agitation to govern an institution; Rngland and that it should rank higher in the growth of the Aryan family back to the roots Glaucon: No. p _- ese laws, while in r | {estimation of the historians. Socrates:. They must all behave. . . ™ 2nly a0 because the p eded—jumped at the Pait,| nis ts equivalent to insisting that men whol” do orn not ty dere Coen that we} Giaucon: |. Y oe ore Lf | Became extra sealous 9 , line and sinker, but, on fe areg § thet men whOlcan do this, not by mere guesswork, or theoret- es ee wrress the Sterttns Oty.) Advesste, hae cider ie wanted for ira | _ Im future the stockhe ) decided that it would never do to | Settled on the seaboard to obtain religious liberty |i.any only, but by facts; that is, historically.” ee a ee ee seopaets treet thar tiene caveiet Gein, 3 store. 7 a ed mere tn egvancems reet al _ Intends to do with its t for themselves were actuated by no higher mo-|-r. Ja Glaucon: Precisely. : panese can hardly qualify under the state- thority for the following ide eet & ; tive than unselfish men who carried religion to |ment. Much guesswork {s involved in tracing Socrates: Fortunately, there are countries in South America, and |i, which te o story, Barrel ot the mech Information ha E as spen red heathen on the interior; that divers explor- them back to the Aryan home. even in Central America, which are capable of standing with us in this of wintergreen, % pint coho 4 ers taking possession of northern coastline and] ne language has always caused diffi expectation of American. 1 { , culty. It LANEOUS, *— | Father than hurt by th jestuaries in the name of British majesties were |is not like the Chinese. It resembles the Korean Thrasymachus: Truly. County Stévney, Jales Ganeil, ¢ esi pe one te TMsancies anetuete ‘a ne not more intrepid and picturesque than La Salle/in structure, but not in vocabulary. Prof. K. Socrates: They need only to be assured of our sincerity in the matter. | involved in a heated argument, and it|4ime of 1876. ee fn the West. The prof taking possession of the Mississippi in the name/ Hirai of Japan and Prof. David Starr Jordan of Thrasymachus: That ifs all, was necessary for County Judge Wells|,, W- H. F.—The firemen ate @% | fame in huge streams i ° & and bis Pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock and j|theory, but the language is generally placed in the Polemarchus:' By Jove, yes! tions in Cate: J é ere should be no | ty| years, note 16, open 3 treasury of any cori laying the foundation of a commonwealth have/Ural-Altaric group rather than in the Indo- Socrates: I knew you would say so. Now let us all keep silent and READ —Por a: : no greater appeal for us than Le Moyne found- | furopean group. Anything that will take the| see if we can think of something else. i Wiectro Meta Brey, oS 4 tenner should swing ing Biloxi and making a beginning of govern-| question beyond the Hobson plane is to be wel-e | e==——— ——— . or O06 enttees ry ment in the Louisiana empire; that Roger Wil- | comed. , ENGLAND'S FARM CO-OPERATION, | especially meats, butter and eggs, from e. tiret _ “Need of Radical Ref ‘Verma: like men, and to again try to become re- © We are convinced that not 8 chauallenesl aca sebenntae tease pe A ggasi maf a ane Leal ba a | New York Globe: oa ages citizens. To these men, imprisonment | partial commission, with subeichieer sige beeen 2 A movement & England that. might we mise 6 cere larger profits ed | by hand with an /®ch as to emphasize itvelf is sufficient punishment—the separation |antee protection to the prisoner, will ever bring | Wel! be copied in this country is the storage harpies. from the cold- : —Gov, E ‘ 3 ores in corporation Ta from those as near and dear to us, as dear ones/ out the truth regarding the frightful conditions |formation of Agricultural Organization ; re ‘ ¥. R. Pain Pasion of the ciret those in the outside world. tnat exist here. We ask the press and public to | Societies, not ag trading concerns, bu: ae : year am ‘te Sm ot ’ Drees. ae hapeeueee al *, and we have no fight with tae warden | arise in their might and see to it that such a com.|for co-operative effort and improve-/- PARCEL POST IN ALASKA. pee a the EF ment. On March 81 last there were 473/ From the Bvening Wisconsin, of Stat oan T. Barker, Aw Swit Frisco is what haa fi the institution, providing they de so in a] We claim that it can be proven that within the [affiliated societies of this nature in En-| A remarkable use has been discovered ; on, Superintendent ¢ *y, h respect to the New for the parcel post by Northern Alaska . : hool tar ae © *tleco built branch lines: as Bias! Syd Saas at ad igs ois apiheree st € é mr ee ee — “ 2 at # Ji Dut heartbroken | : human have banded ourselves ee ee ee She Fame aUmane mat | past year dozens of men have been brutally |gland and Wales, with a total member- Ae cag! ere ee, eee, he OS. RADE CORCIE ne determination that we will| whipped, In some instances for minor ieicentai ship of 4,000, The society enables farm- who have found that instead i = | ee. ¥ 4nd then unloaded t : | ela We claim that the Warden is incompetent and jers to purchase feeding stuffs on tavor- ay : Mex : RMA TION binet aan ot, Cnmanced prices fs, therefore, unfit to govern this institution. jable terms, and the dairy farmers hel> he : | . : D te, Williem Je 4 h sides of the t 7 We claim that a majority of the guards are;their neighbors in keeping surplus milk | Be, PeUrese ey a they resolved dovt unfit to have power over other men. off the market é@uring the summer ay Aye Jarrison, New York; Navy. a thet high-minded If these statements are true, and some of them |months, when there is a glut, by con- | , Daniels ‘3 rolina; & tac toys i w bighes have been proven true to you by the writer—jverting it into cheese at specialis : | pe mong a oop oo Et, oe the Missouri State Penitentiary should be investi- | equipped depots. Co-operative farming | p® . 7 “ss Commerce, William C. Redfie . '" or Frisco ia tne . gated, and at once. We appeal to yot, Mr. Editor, {societies and co-operative purchasing : ” €0 rk; Le iN eek” _ e° whe honest ® ft that he will remedy the/to come to our rescue, and see that its done, and |societies are badly needed in this coun- 7 | 4 tol James - henna Pes oer tlet theese tion of affairs? quickly. x» to sell more directly farm products, “Albert =. * a a 5 4 3 : ? cp pi 4 ~ Ss £ ¢> “We ’ 3 y — it i . : . ie Be ae nee oe a ane © eh, oad - es . BG : PO Re Ot eee? Bae gee iy Be a epee gotec. eaige es ; er ae sage Brig S Wega Be rigs ; ‘and tl t th ver} 2° ‘so ’ ority jor hh } assistants in their efforts to eradicate !t/ mission is appeinted at the very earliest date. theese are ateandatietn: Fic ee | #

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oe ‘T-DISPATUN. ee —--- ‘aii . A - ee ee SUNVAI MUNNING, NuUYrmomn ov, rors. 4 a oe —— * Te ee ee DEVELOPMENTS OF | THE FRISCO SCANDAL - | CLEARING VIEWS: ON MEXICO Whife House ‘ wedding ? . i] pe Y big} 4 i ata oe ai are steadily being evolved from the Mext- a Co can puzzle. The jingo spirit has subsided, the value of patient confidence becomes daily more evident, and the European powers now rest content with Washington's decision. phe: as yet what ‘egier to bring the off “ "3 what recommendations we will make in ‘ \ > rt e | ; . | ' & . hide dil ‘ - a a _ >” ; : . ° , : ae - i oe e , 4 . : ~ oD oe 4 " ; - oem. * b oé 2nd P« . = 4 DP white cites auth eg ‘ age zh teen tt Clan ti 11: sanlys intially day. ee & oe ¥ id add - STE ae Pour in “ow the Frisco Was Milked.’’ th { to Ameri : ' = | Financial World: The story of how &t. Louis & ons setevnahtedaent at = Rrowcnageaaaaabnd ri its can States shows an overwhelming ncisco Railway treasury was drained in { officers from its officers. It is hardly necessary majority against intervention. Many papers are beginning to suspect ‘‘graft’” back of the whole thing, as a fight between two oil 2 SS to : o a b ad » , - — ._ _ ie ; “ : HD: . hs oo’: sa . , ‘seer to make profits for insiders who are pro- or } to point out that the perso ilty of such con- ‘meting emaller roads and selling them to the . cnppbeg ) duct are thieves. 548 3 titude in regard to Mexico. Then, despite the efforts of President McKinley for peace, the country Was forced into war by an Irresistible sentiment in and out of Congress. Today President Wilson is being just as strongly upheld by public opinion in not going to war with Mexico. In spite of all the sensationalists 7 the country remains “most amazing calm.” Jingo Graft. Detroit Free Press: While the sensible people of the country desire to keep clear of the matter there is a small element, made up chiefly of jin- goes and advocates of belligerency for the money there would be in it, who take quite another view | — of the situation, who want war and are doing St core SS fama en fal “CW | 2 Sa ae | Ui : Maas 1) their best to bring !t about. The reference is te = ; G ——— he NR 2a U8 ; Yt ee } % 4 Ma a detestable class whose members stay at home | Se | Wh), and foment trouble as a cold business propositicnsa and with a ghastly indifference to human Iife which is more repellent than the bloodthirstiness of the most brutal Carranzista. Some of these are persons concerned in business interests which are assisting the financing of rebel bands tn the hope that continued turmoil will force the United Btates to intervene, take over Mexico and open the way for the easier development of their schemes through the elimination of foreign come petition. a = 2 - Oowdray Behind Huerta. : " Washington Times: Lord Cowéray has for & long time been the frvisible government in Mexic&, except that his operations have been so bold, wti- der Diaz and later under Huerta, that the Invisible government was thoroughly visualized in his pea son. He has been suspected, for very good reasons, of intrigue with the British Government to keep its sympathies on the Huerta side. At the boteém the British admiralty’s ambition to establish am a4 4 oe rosea sp es ei gS independent source of oil supplies for its navy What is. : once , | ¥. has been credited with much of the kindly inter jPunder arid the fake promotion business, and | — ) hia * — ‘ MY | Y = — 7 ) est it has taken in the Pearson enterprises, » Why shouldn't the law take cognizanfce of the — , : i — = | : ‘Tm le + o” ~ “is well as the other? It seems to us that a Fed- 5 Pare : . pregnab Ground. _@il grand jury ought to get busy on this case (. ' / ° - —-S IS : itent.turther delay. mS = ' Milwaukee News: Huerta seems to u | ' Yi, ; how to “play to the galleries” of his admirers : the Statistics. ’’ and adherents. But it may be his last stand bee ; . | fore he gets ready to surrender. There is a deepe | New Hork Werld: It has appeared in evidence \ seated conviction tn this country, that the Gove that when the finances of the bankrupt Frisco ( | ermment at Washington has taken impregnable BEGINNING TO FEEL THE EFFEC /Mallroad system had become so bad as to make \ ground with reference to the Mexican situation, More borrowing difficult, the books were. turned f ground which has been taken advisedly. Ana 9/3 by HENRY BARRETT CHAMBERLIN tew. — cere palin day Haag oe Soule ae tho The amazing thing about such transactions is My Perk S \nioB \ the attitude of the financial community toward companies. ng. ifrust Co. Almost every word of the testimony | tne looting criminals. One would think that re- : ) ‘was in direct contradiction to that given by | + Ao ert Me UE Giraun Tosicom. who denied that ha tad made } crstomets sate that ee actny cnt “Amazing Osim.” hs rin weatl oo ‘profits in ee partes to sell smaller { gence, would lead in the movement for punish- Pittsburg Dispatch: A good many persons find ra the pte the sys muck the worse for Mr. ( ment and for reforms in’ the laws and in business themselves contrasting the clamorous days preced- | a1 ing the war with Spain with the present popular at- practices. They seldom do. On the contrary, their ery )} influence for the most part is thrown in favor of Kins was not going beyond the truth when he : those who have developed larceny into a fine art ‘gated that the various syndicates promoted by {and who shout “Demagogue!” “Populism!” “Bry- ‘the Frisco officials to milk the Frisco made a{( anism!” etc., whenever a proposal is made to in- “gota! of 91,088,000. _—* sete need that pyprtere with their activities. ‘the Frisco, then in con © ose who were 2 ¢ ng hand in glove with the promoters, would ) ‘*Took No Chances.’’ t. fe ever the properties sold to the big road. It (..Pittsburg Gazette: Testimony in the inquiry we |a “sure thing.” There was no gamble or {into the causes of the bankruptcy of the St. Louls _gpecvlation about it }& San Francisco Railroad reveal a similarity to | he average promoter has usually te assume a } the ‘underlying reasons for the sad condition of ‘ei of selling at a higher price what he has al- the New York, New Haven & Hartford road—with bought, but all that had te be done by the an important difference, however. The managers in this case was te await certain action Frisco insiders who voted the money of stock and bond holders into their ewn and the pockets of their dummy promot- bought the roads which finally made the : colossus of roads, but with an empty f reas The profits made ranged all the way | ‘frem 60 to 95 per cent on the investment that “was certain, sure and safe. As soon as the roads } were taken over they began to be burdens instead | of profit makers for the Frisco. | fhe Friece went into the hands of receivers for | + r wh sy FROM THE CHICAGO CALY News " qnere is every reason to believe that Mr. Per- WILL THIS CEREMONY PASS OFF WITHOULA HITCH? (C29), NOW FOR SOME REAL. DPLOMACY. FROM THE CHKATO QUILY NEWS 3 xe gag YN » = SoS ae Sey =e we = NN ae — onan 2s * ~X . ANS . —e* Se e " = a = : ; of the (tha. yy e ,e a fie o> the want of a mere $700,000 cash te meet press- ‘tng needs. It might, therefore, be today « pros- > and solvent road had not these cormorants “fe finance betrayed their trust and diverted, profits of a struggling system into a golden | 'giream flowing into their own pockets. We send to jail the vulgar get-rich-quick pre- | “meter of a plain fake enterprise when he is “@ught with his hands in the pockets of his vio- | ‘tims. Here is a crime reaching to heights of | pr to which the get-rich-quick artist would | ‘pot dare aspire and yet the ill-gotten gains are ' “gill in the possession of the smug financiers and -—— = tl tl ti i ed - et — - pre DS te i. 3 be tad: iy Faget ee ” Ls at " a i. ~ eel 9 her i Se s Rey ew ; ~~ © + eee a» Ahatli ttn a Ripe Gh Bp Rye ye » » Pe 8} _ SMORE. RECOGNITION 2QMOF GIVING HIMSELF THE “ONCE OVER” WANTED! IA FROM THE CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD ©1913 by HENRY BARRETT CHAMBERLIN ~ FROM THE. IYTTSEURG GAZETTE - ee PM THE CAKAGCO RECORD -MERALO s r to the company’s bankers, who helped “re- j one ean: offend te be entinian ts a - the statistics.” Then the borrowing was { stew, im the abetnte of « Geen uae wat | “Ferumed, and $28,000,000 of bonds were sold in. eontrary. | ‘The People Do Not Wish War.”” = Cleveland Piain Desier: In response te quem tions gent to the Governors of all the states ef the union the New York Sun has received only threes em pressions in favor of intervention in Mexice. The Governors of Texas, Idaho and West Virginia are of the opinion that intervention will ultimatdy be necessary, and that postponement is unprofitable. The Texan attitude is explicable. Texans are not famed as a patient race, and conditions along the border have long been irritating. The expressions from Iéaho and West Virginia must be accepted ag mere sporadic manifestations ef jingoism. Of the other replies some were noncommittal, some merely ex- pressed confidence in the Wilson administration and a desire to follow the President's judgment, other de clared forcefully against intervention under any cir cumstances. Such a canvass is a pleasing indication of the slight strength of jingoism throughout the country. The people do not wish war, and cannot 4 bring themselves to believe that war is necessary. They appreciate the enormous cost that would have to be met. Militarists and men whose selfish inter- ests are menaced, may make a considerable amount or noise, but they are unrepresentative, The President’s Position. New York Glebe: No person of sincerity ané fairness challenges the patriotism of the President as he gives anxious thought to the Mexican problem. He wants no war. He does not wish to issue an order which will mean the sacrifice of thousands of Amrican lives, the starting of new pension roll, the waste of a billion of wealth, the derangement of our hy ah. a i Slur gums th enine -alace peace are id At , Y ; relations with every Latin-American country, and - Y 80 becauséd the public, long the under dog, } . > ' EONS Ae | | hija | ' the placing on us of a new burden of imperialiem me extra zealous when finally on top. ) se Ox Vs p , beside which the weight of the Philippines ts light. The President has knowledge. He has taken the whole question into his thought. He has looked be- _ It was Shakspeare whe made one ef his char- { Wcters say: i ) | '. Tenoe aia hold ft, as our satistics do, mn + A dDaseness to write fair. __ it was Disraeli who inelegantly made the com- / aw “Lies, damned. lies and statistics.” ) ‘§. was Carroll D. Wright who protested that ( ) ) ) medals Sah a SEE: tS oes While figures never lie, liars often figure.” f 4 was the Quay statisticians whe could ad4, | and be silent. | it has remained for these F'risco statisti- , ‘@4ns not merely to act out an old idea on a splen- | ‘SiG scale but to shame al! previous literature on { ‘Ms subject by giving te it an expression at once | hed nt, se simply expressive, so delicately sug- } in a word, so thoroughly artistic—as ng the Statistics.” Subterranean e == 4 Entrance! Ledger: Government supervision } : — els is, such as we now have, will put a stop ( * underwriting schemes like this disclosed in the ( ™ Louls & San Francisco Co, It will also pre- | Vent any future Harriman with three or four in- ) | “Sere from making millions out of another Alton y t @ blessing for 10,000 New England invest- ) We had some agency checked the New Haven & \ ford before it had squandered its resources } & worthless mess of pottage ) arousing the public conscience to the evils of ) corporate brigandage, Theodore Roosevelt { med his greatest service to the American { oO eta. , — than lessens the difficulty of the task. Governors Oppose Intervention. Boston Herald: The New York Sun printed the opinion of all the 48 Governors who could be reached : n future the stockholder and bond owner will ! is ne go Ls vag as to tesa are’ Aptis yond the immediate heur. He knows; even if frothy DS intern, 48 th its new capit a 2 atts ie jingoes do not, that it will be easier to get into Mex- — a ore usually come long e ico than out of it; that fit is a serious business to 4s was | ; attempt to conquer and to hold in subjection a na- 4 mopaet ac eoten pode ya Rae Sy Be a tion of 15,000,000; that the fact that so many Mexicans er than the = ; are uneducated and semi-civilized increases rather manclal methods as have now been uncovered) - mthe West. The profits by such me in huge streams to a select few, but HOW LONG WILL HIS ROPE LAST.2 “Snr cee er THE RING MASTER —_ from | Rey had been honestly invested. { should be no subterranean entrance [nto { of any corporation. No door to the } The last bit of evidence produced was the list of hequer should swing inward for the big in-) west and outward for the little interest. | of Radical Reform:”’ . 3 Hew ‘York Globe: The Frisco revelations are mh as to emphasize again thé need of a radical erm in corporation laws and a more thorough *rvision of the circumstances surrounding the me of securities sold to the public. what has happened in St. Louis with regpect to er o is what has happened in New England M Tespect to the New Haven. Officers of the © built branch lines or acquired outside prop- 7 &@nd then unloaded them onthe parent com- "y at enhanced prices. Those officers were on As is usually the ia ah = & Ne poor Frinco ie in the hands of a receiver. one who. honestly investing In Ite securities, Mero-cy tout their money Was vised not for set oe sg 3 es i v eke ‘ oer mt, _ = Sg aK te a Sede = of the New England corporation overloaded thetr property with unproductive enterprises and ones which drained it of its life blood, but so far as appears it was an honest error of judgment which profited the agents of the New Haven nothing. The managers of the Western property, on the ‘other hand, weighted it down with so-called feed- ers to thelr own enrichment and the hurt of in- yestors In its securities here and abroad. Instead of the purchased properties feeding the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad they were fed by it and a good commission on the transactions went into the pockets of men whose first moral if not legal obligation: was as trustees of the interests of the stockholders and bondholders of the railroad to which they were selling properties picked up here and there. While in most instances it is made to appear that undue percentages of profit were not ex- acted it is no less. true that the traffickers gave themselves a sure market by means of their con- 4 trol of the purchasing corporation. They took no chances of any kind. They bought every time knowing where they would make the sale and that their profit was assured in advance. Whether this was honorable will be questioned pointedly since there has been disaster. If the St. Louis & San Francisco had not gone into a re- ceivership the matter probably would not have come into public view. But since the wrecxs of the property the morality as well as the legality of the various trasactions will have to be demon- strated if the men concerned are to retain thelr prcfits and public regard. The matter leaves a very unpleasant impression in the minds of the investing public and causes suspicion of the man- agement of other properties. The managers of the Frisco lines may have be- lieved as sincerely as those of the New Haven that they were acting for the good of the prop- erty under their care but tn the roundup of de- velopments to date the discredited New Haven men shine in the public view by comparison. ‘*Never Honest.’’ Washington Times: It is not so very long since that the game of buy and sell, or loan and borrow, between a great financial corporation and its di- rectors, to the immense benefit of the latter, was played quite regularly. That some such transactions or other would be disclosed by any investigation of the Frisco receivership that went far enough back into the past was a foregone conclusion. The sworn evidence is to the effect that this particular line's directors played the game like experts and stuck to it until there were no more funds to play with. So far as the taking of oral testimony is con- cerned, the investigation is closed. Something else may, of coursé, yet transptre that will explain away some of the transactions. But the best excuse for them that offers itself now is the fact they are not all of recent date. Even so, it is a pretty poor excuse. The ethical standards are indeed high- er now than they once were; but such flagrant abuse of a ratlroad @irectorate’s opportunities as has been Praeger aren pene t members of the syndicate that promoted and sold to the Frisco the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railroad. That list is impressive. It names the chalr- man of the Frisco’s board; an ex-vice-president of the Frisco, the treasurer of the Frisco, the former counsel of the Frisco, two receivers of the Frisco and several directors; two large trust companies, three large banking houses. The road was built for $4,000,000. These men sold it to their own un- knowing stockholders for $7,000,000. Syndicate profits of this sort amounted in all to over $7,400,000. There is a great deal of buncombe and demagogy behind the public distrust of bankers as a class and corporations as a ciass. The more thoughtful element has its work cut out to keep prejudice down and legislation temperate and wise. Instances of wholesale looting of a rallroad’s treas- ury like this make the work none the easter. The one comfort ie that secret looting ia dally growing more difficult and that it does no longer meet ac- 0 Moetunee atandards, ~~ field. The answers, which are summarised in the Herald this morning, bear striking evidence that the President is holding his party behind him, and inele dentally that the desire “to fight somebody” its far less strong now than it wasin 1898. For the Gover- nors afe nearly all opposed to our going into Mexico. It is significant that this country ts immeasurabiy less “Intervention hungry” than it was in 1996. McKinley administration would have gone down. overwhelming defeat had ft listened to the overtures of Spain, and no one seemed to realize this better than the President bingeself. But today the country fs very loath to send its young men inte the cactus bushes of Mexico. Nearly all the Gover~ — nors oppose intervention, and add that they want te — leave it all with the President. : = A Possible . 4 2 Star: Could it be possible that people who make Sunday bull fights their on amusement are fit only for a bayonetted ruse? 2. =

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Grand_ Duchess Marie Is et or) 7 5S mm 5 S« : e pee in Plot for Throne a 3 % REBT OE EE St Ce ae FOR THE § ; Pa od we . RS af : eh 5 BERET TE OO RE TT RE ORS Bea ee. oe: SS FR -—— ————— SM is LEE BBE” FEE LORE ORR eR ER RS eam te geht . y : ~ wreck and could not hope to leave a, . elf to carry on the direct line. The marina is new 41 years old and has been in such | Sf “health that the prospect of her presenting an her heir to the crown is small. Reports of wR expected happy event at the Czar’s palace in ‘Crimea are received with skepticism, The , government and nation are settled in the belief that the Czarina is pursued by an. evil, te + and will never have another son. fhe Czar’s only brother, Grand Duke Michael, ort fmerly the heit apparent before the birth of | Cxarevitch Alexis, positively refuses to con- | Ae “a return to that position. He has quit the stry with. ; is sald, that wild horses could not drag as his brother's successor to the gloomy as at cd dangers of ‘Be imperial re a Sons Mave Outraged Public Optaion. the males next in line after him are the sons ef the Great Grand Duke Viadimir—Grand Duke Grand Duke Boris and Grand Duke Andrew. a their father and they thermiselves after him 4 Se. reduced the national treasury when it post- n j tion of authority and have so.openly defied the : welfare that neither one of them conld ‘possibly ascend the throne without anarchy,’ as- | sassination and their attendant horrors, — spirited, pleasure-loving, little Marte, known! the “merry Grand Duchess,” who married Prince William of Sweden five years ago, wher she was only 18, has developed extraordinary intel- lectual qualities and diplomatic tact, and she has become the life and soul of the political group St. Petersburg court. Ak in favor of proclaiming the Crar’s eldest ‘er, Grand Duchess Olga, the heir to the » and. at the same time announcing her be- hal ven lt cousin, Grand Duke Dimitri, Grand ry e's only brother. It has been to her “{nherent devotion to the far-reaching aims of her litical activities that Prince William's wife has nerificed her husband for the saké of her broth:’ 3 ts future. 7 Her most Important ally fs tall, dark-eyed Grand Do ‘hess Olga, who is as simple as a child in many Pes although she celebrated her nineteenth Tas sD hday a few days ago, dnd who has made up eee “cher mind that her cousin, Dimitri, is the hand- | ett most fascinating young man in -the world : soma nt: that she will never marry any other man = Her betrothal to the Crown Prince of Rumania . “was announced in that country a few weeks ago, > but the Czar has not been able to get his daugh- /. tere Consent to atnounce it here. AO. -Grand Duchess Marie, while in Sweden with her reneged left no stone unturned to add to her per- ee influence over the Czar and increase her er with the Russian Government itself. She access to state papers at Stockholm and Bu‘ reptitiously conveyed Information of great im- ; portance to the St. Petersburg statesmen through 3 om nesian attache at the Swedish court. Military es etewhith’ Russia would have paid fabulous to obtain through secret agents, the wife Prince William was able to get from suscepti- e army and navy officers in Sweden by means ? of the spell of her beauty and charm, Csarina Ordered Her Father From Court. lam, or Grand Duchess Marie, as be SPHS bareatton, Was only 16 months her er died, six days after giving Grand Duke Dimitri. The mother was a Rpearrg Constantine of Greece. She had mother and had known from childhood _ of of the Russian court. Yet she was phe 4n love with her husband, Grand Duke j that she died of a broken heart because of 9 two little children were not allowea to father until they were grown. 5o00n wife passed away Grand Duke Paul at a court ball escorting the wife of who was loaded down with the ef Grand Duchess Paul. Ten catching sight of them the Czar- em to leave the palace, which in- #0 much that he induced Col. Pis- | : "divores his ae 80 —— Paul could @ Was exiled from the } countre rine shen wa rs ght up by the sister, the chil Grand Duchess ‘who became a nun after her husband was things Grand Duchess Marte ed was to go to Paris to see . she has been with him frequently th the real leadership the accession of Grand na Duke Dimitri, and it is op eeatl ge om cat paged his rs. prerogatives as .the Czar’s ‘Name has recently been restored as “Shape mo ray Brandenburger a which would not have | tater done by Spores William without the Czar’s is to rehabilitate Grand Duke Paul. Duchess Marie is now in Paris with him she everyone by becoming the oe with her father’s morganatic wife, ‘Bavarian title of Countess Hohen. ‘fs very popular in fashionable | B0- at ‘the thirteenth year of the Dbeen aihabeuarnd disastrous to moon of King Manuel's bride. ‘ihe Princess is still with her father at Sigmaringen, and thougn it would be wise to dismiss.the glut of rumors aflbat, the fact remains that so far the union hag been anything but auspicious {ih its circum- ‘stances. Similarly, the Kaiser’s only daughter was the viclim of a disappointing and serious illness with- din. ® month or two of her much discussed mar- ‘riake to Duke Ernest of Cumberland. How this union has affected German politics and pfeoipt- ‘tated all but a national crisis is known to all Finally, Prince Witel, the Kaiser's heavyweight son, has decided to separate from his wife, Sophie of Oldenberg. It is improbable that the Emperor will permit a divorce, but the union is, notwith- standing, virtually at an end, -The Princess, who is a millionairess and‘ considerably the senior of morganatic wife and children. pee husband, was the subject of exciting gossip ¥ * 7 a « , daa 4b Py Gee HEDWIG STAWNE. eee —— long term of imprisonment for suggesting that at one time she eloped to the Riviera with Baron yon Plettenberg. End of Marriage Restrictions Seen. The moral to be drawn from this succession of misalliances is that the day of the morganatioc marriage—without disgrace—has arrived. While not to be encouraged if the king game is to be gcing, it is clear that no longer should people be forced to share their lives with others they have no affection for merely because they were born in the purple. The custom of exiling princes guilty of the crime of marrying morganatically is dying out. The Czar, for one, realizes that if he were to eontinue his banishments he would soon be nearly the only Romanoff in Russia. The same applies to the venerable Austrian Emperor. It is confi- dently believed that before he dies he will make legal the morganatic marriage of his nephew, Grand Duke Ferdinand, and that the Duchess of Hohenberg, not royally born, will be the next Empress of Austria. Already—and this is not very Senerally known—she is legally entitled to become the Queen of Hungary. She is the woman Queen Mary of England refused to receive as her equal on the occasion of her reéent visit to Lon- don, which otherwise would have been a Btate affair. It is to recall in this connection that proud Queen Mary is herself the grandchild of a morganatic union. Her father, the late Duke of Teck, was the child of Duke Alexander of Wwur- temberg and Claudine, Comtesse de Pheday. The Prince of Wales has his role in this drama of absorbing human interest. It has been off- clally stated that no gement-has been made for the betrothal of the Prince of Wales and the Czar’s second daughter, Grand Duchess Tatiana, who is 17 years of age. It is nevertheless all settled that the Prince of Wales shall come to St. Petersburg for his Waster holidays next spring and spend a week at the winter palace with the Czar'a,family, Everything for an en- gagement is being done by the two grand- mothers, Queeh Alexandra and her sister the |] Dowager Czarina. Queen Mary does not favor a Ruéisan marraige for her son and it would not be popular with the English people who ‘consider the Czar a monster of tyranny and misrule, But the Prince will have *] 8 chance to decide for himself If he does not mer 5} S xen eg E «4 TERE § 2 . GERMAN WOMAN STILL ACTIVE AT 120 BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Hedwig Stawne, the “goose girl” of the village of Dormowo in Prussian Po- land, has produced for official inspection birth records showing that she was 120 years old on Oct. 15. It is admitted by the registration au- thorities that so far as they can discover she is th8 only woman in Germany now alive who saw Napoleon's grand army march through Poland to invade Russia. The ol@ woman still does her sewn marketing and when the weather is reasonably fine she looks after, the village ‘geese, as she did when she was a child. Her eyesight is still excellent and she knits most of her own woolen clothing ‘and stockings and some for others. Her mémory is clear. She would be a mine of information for historians if she had not hap- pened to be born in a small village called Ples- the Russian frontier and to have spent ues asso in quiet villages where in all her 120 years the most eventful incident was the passing of a part of Jerome’s wing of the Grand Army and later on a few stragglers and outriders of the Russian Cossacks. The coming of the railway and other such events which form the stock in trade of most “eldest inhabitants” are events of yesterday to Mother Hedwig. Her. childhood recollections are of lone- ly and secret tramps into the forests surrounding her birthplace to take food to her father, who had fled into the forest with his cattle to escape the plundering Cossacks. Jerome's troops were well behaved, according to Hedwig. The only difficulty was that they would not eat black bread and had to have geese and chickens. KILLING BY ROYAL AUTOS STIRS GENERAL PROTEST BERLIN, Nov. 29.—A long sequence of fatal motor accidents in which royal cars have been involved, culminating dn the killing of a child by Prince Leopold of Prussia, the Emperor’s nephew, has led to an outburst against the unlimited speed allowed reckless Princes, Leopold or his brothers have run down and killed five persons this year, while those cen- cerned in other tragedies have been Prince Eitel, the Duke of Cumberland and his son, Ernest. Not only may royal cars fly along at any pace, but every other vehicle has to stand aside at the sound of a special “hooter.” The inhabitants of Potsdam, in particular, are up in arms against this state of affairs, and it is likely that the Kaiser, who never speeds, will take stringent ac- tor, in the matter. Though he has had the good fortune never to have killed anyone, the Crown Prince is labeled as the worst offender. care to marry the Czar’s daughter, Tatiana, she can be betrothed to the Crown Prince of Ru- mania in her sister's place. This marriage is an affair of state of the utmost importance, to give Russia new —_— in the Balkang and Grand Duchess Olga is recognized as a young woman who will have unusual strength of character to carry out Russia's plans-in Rumania. But the Same arguments are being urged by her friends at court in favor of putting her on the Russian throne with her cousin Dimitri. Russia is not afraid of a woman sovereign. Catherine the Great was one of the best rulers in Kurope, aud even Peter the Great's pasant wife, ho became Czarina after his death, was a bet- 5 vereign than most of the Czars who fol- }lowed her have been IS RBUCHESS of BRUNSWICK, | “LUNE BERG. Prince of Wales in ‘‘Football Rig.’’ —E= = DOWRY [QU SMALL q FOR NEW JOB Kaiser’s Only Daughter Will Not Be Able to Make the Court . Brunswick Shine as It Until Husband Comes Into Fortune. EMPEROR ANGRY WHEN RICH GIRL CHOOSES ENGLISHMAI Spectal Cable te the Post- ere Weortd. Geoyright. 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York Worley j Prissia became the Duchess of Brunswick . this month after a struggle within and outsiée @f part of the history of Germany. dispatches the Duchess does not propose to twee her affection for simplicity, which has al 2s been encouraged by her mother, the Empress ¢ Germany. Her little “Pringessin Stubchen” she brought trom Potsdam to Rathenow is te B transferred again to the palace at and her whole private suite will be aé as possible. Maximillan Hafden potfhts out In the that contrary to the general betlef, Princéss vie toria received little or no dowry. The C lands are wealthy and on the death of the. Duke, his son, now Duke of Brunswiek, wit 4 one of thé richest reigning Princes In ¢ In addition there are lands and houses ig Duchy and dsttside betlands as legal heirs of the Kings of and tvhich éould not be sequestrated wh Kingdom of Hanover became part of the most part unoccupied for years, But will now be put In order. But thefr main will be 86 expensive that thé splendid tainments and ceremonies which might be pectéd at the new court of Brunswick are likely to be given for some time. 18 According to the well informed Roland, @ peror William is intensely annoyed at the trothal cf Fraulein von Priediander-Fuld, many’s greatest heiress, to the Hon. John fora, Lord Reédesfale’s bank clerk som thought of 50,000,000 German marks (about 600,000) crossing the North Bea to : errtainly a depressing one. His Majesty, 3 anserted, is now striving to get & promise the lady that her home shall be in Germany, — onda orly to that of Krupp’s in national ancé, and the Bmperér is alarmed at the Englishman. Y; ‘The young people met on the tennis awn Hamburg early in the summer. It Was @ of love at first sight. Because of het choles & young woman has latterly been slighted at iw functions much the same as young was when engaged to the ill-starred Sophie « Saxe- W eimar- BHisenach. = . —. for practically every occasion at one price—and that price so mu able to give you this SUPREME DRESS VALUE. $25, $30 and $35 Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses 0" Dozens of styles—over 50—all new, all fresh, made of such desirable mate- rials as canton and crinkled crepe, crepe de chine, meteor, charmeuse, etc. All the fashionable colors and scores of new and original trimming effects, | wide crush girdles, ‘‘Tango’’ sashes, the ‘‘minaret,’’ new smart drapings, new slashings, the new baggy blouses, drop shoulders, etc. Styles for every ‘taste and every personality. Complete range of sizes for misses and women. Five of the Styles Are Shown in Picture ; ; $10.90 Announcing a Gigantic Dress Sale Monda Planned and prepared for on a large scale, with the aim and purpo as to make everybody, competitors as well as customers, ‘‘TAKE NOTICE down to the minimum of profit with the manufacturer and doubling all previous orders, we are urpose of providing dresses cE By f actual value By figuring right 0 RAY Ayes a ay yeh ae vie $106.00 Up to $15.00 Dresses for $5.98 Marabou Trimmed Crepe de Chine, Wool Eponge and Canton Crepes, Silk Poplins; only about 200 of these, but a good assortment of styles and colors. All sizes, but only a few of some styles. Shop early for best choice at $5.98. iene all kinds and colors; wer barmrap Senge dea round length or. en traine ; the cheleest ecloet po ob it is . sible to imagine and plenty of all sizes, for misses and en up to 44 bust measurement. $65.00 and $75. FeO Dinner and Evening ~ Gowns for $2950 0 ets, combined these kee le, s SiLISI Eas ai ng 3 eftHOS. W. GARLAND. PRINGESS “ViG's™ BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Princess Victoria Louise @ the Hohenzollern femily which will become 7 As has already been noted in the Pest-Diepatdy | which belong to the Othe These houses, castles and palaces have. Seen 0 ¥% : , danced and The Friedlander-Fuld coal enterprise is alll bility of its cohtrol passing to Englend and a8 : Py - ‘ y : . iP "f , a“ . #S ated i at ¢ it é ers Wo BS ic "as, jet ™ oe, ¢ * " raed = . . ee - Ah Wee bake ee rants 20 Se Roa, Mg : 4 be! trigaatts ; le? By mere! ie PCE ee ae ee Oe Bee ; cy (eghgegs, 106. Bink eer cf J ae NOR ga ate: Referer S batt we ’ bag y ci che Nigar iis SB ccth n SREAE nbs. : i: : Sik A ee Prac cetera re. Bs Reade To as are a > . om ae . IPA BS eee ph iy ae S a why at er Sis oe, © AEA oh ORY = Ps Me: une e ’ es Let OF ta ® vs 4 pear, 4 7 sites a eee - es, SAS: fates 8 ) : Week Is } ciety Di Evening ‘ing by J tainmen —Dang H! for a No ¢ happ ’ guch as ea dancing me There was hours when sodie or thereabouts + danced until 3, % stopped. ae And then ee girls and men? © and danced till who kept it up ¢ When they ar before breakfast, to bed but many gagements to go Thankresiving me few moments slee From there thi Country Club for, con where again ernoon it kept up. Thore were a ties out there af first one couple, another would ; and sit down agal one got throug? * ey cown to the at the Jeffe nm danced until 11 ¢ o’4 Friday morning a bombardment, > cyclone conti: buds of this wint last who took ing whirl. I es Tun-: - tt is a task kee and the frocks. it The mother ) “é very well for sleep all mo: men who have. b pee But the fame andwill f as the coda the new yé emilax. DPozter’s aunt,

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t- Dispatch to change 26 always mprese of en” which y is to be Brunswick aé simple s Zukunft noéss Vie« » Cumber- sf the. old k, will be Germany. es in the the Oume ’ Hanover, when the f Prussia. ) been for but they sintenance Nad enter~ At be Gx k are not l . : Be ; a ~*~ . ¥ 4 a4 waa a ™ % x Aa é oat Zi “5 a “yy ~~ S > ae - x3 y “Sea 3343 Bae. bate : Poe " be ; # estas - v a Country Club for the cabaret lunch- , danced and danced until 4:30 when other got the doctor and they made . tt is a task keeping the girls in frocks ciety Began at the Evening and Danced the Clock Around, End- ~, ing by Being Thoroughly Exhausted—Enter- tainments for College Boys and Girls Planned —Dancing Calendar Full Up Into New Year. Week Is Made Memorable by the Fact That S0-| Dozier Ball Wednesday And then what do you think girls and men? Got into their motor cars and went out to the Country Club and danced till almost dawn. According to reports, there were about ‘40 who kept it up all night. When they arrived home a lit‘ls before breakfast, some of them went to bed but many of the girls had en- fagements to go to the footbdll. game Thanksgiving morning,.so had but a few moments sleep. From there they went on to the con where again they danced. All aft- ernoon it kept up. There were a lot of luncheon par- ties out there and between courses first one céuple, then another, then ‘another would jump up, dance a bit | and sit down again. Then, after every- one got through eating, they just cown to the Lennox Club tea dansante . at the Jefferson they went and . danced. until 11 o’clock. | Friday morning, nothing. short of a bombardment, an earthquake or a _«yclone could have awakened the buds of this winter and the belles of last owho took part in the mad da~c- ing bic I know; I tried it just for 3 up all the debutante list ‘Same answer came over the wire from each house: “Miss Smith is not awake yet.” One of the beaux arrived at his of- fice Friday morning at. the /usual time, but couldn’t stay. awake, so he, put his head on his desk. and went to _ sleep. There was one nearing his. of- fice about 9 o’clock who looked ike J ) @n Egyptian mummy come. to life— or, trying to, a One giri’s mother tucked her. in bed ang kept her there for two days, An- this debutante go to bed for a whole ‘day and would allow no one to see her. One man fainted, and stayéd fainted, while the debutante he was to take f to the dinner dance waited and wait- ed and finally went to the table with- out hint. When he recovered, he went to the dance and did his part just the same. At the Lennox tea dansante one of the beaux was so tired that he lost his bal- ance and but for some: 0 ‘the other danc- Jers ‘would have fallen’ with his partner. “Gobo of the beaux was weary, at » @nother dance that when he stopped dancing he kept going around like a top dying down and finally sank to the floor. With a party evéry night and lunch- eons and afternoon dances-all the week and thé frocks in wearing condition. The mother of one son rays it is all very well for the girls because they can sleep all morning, but what about the men who thave.to wok next. day? But the dancing keeps up just the same ahd Will for many a day and night as the calendar } » ful up until well! into | the new yearn”! , a A White”. makes a, specials! in mo- 5 pe outdoor coats and wank sults. | Taflor, 1002: Olive. Mr. aiid Mrs, George Marion Brown of “2658 West Pine boulevard and” their . daughter, Miss Daphne Brown, are in 5 eee and attended the Army and iar tte ae ype Pee YDozter’s debut ball ig at the St. Louis one: ot ne. most beautifully } and gayest. affairs this sea- son. Hundreds of Killarney. roses dec- orated the stairway leading to the ball- foom and everywhere were palms and wild sniilax. Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Dozier’s aunt, and her father, Louis D. Dozier, received the guests. at the en- trance to th ballroom + where the. stair- way widens into a broad balcony. For- mer’ Gov. and Mrs. David R. Francis: assisted in reeciving and stood’ farther ‘ large one tor the totaagates laid for 30. butantes’ table was decorated By mses Cabanne Scovel. H! for a log of last’ week’s doings in society! ‘No calendar or daily chronicle could possibly tell all the little happenings and the gossip thereof that flies about after:a week ’ such as the one which has just passed, leaving the ‘debutantes and the , dancing men—especially the men—nearly dead from. dancing. There was a dance every night, but the talk is all’ about those 24 hours when society danced the clock around. They began at 11 o’elock or thereabouts at the Dozier ball Wednesday at the St. Louis Club and danced until 3, when, according to the new ruling of the club, the music _ stopped. : tat Mary Institute and much admired. ‘dups,’ Lmiles below St: Louls. The affair was fone of the debutantes they did—that laatnucdd crowd of nearest relatives and friends were pres- ent. Mrs. Wallace Horn, the bride's sister, was matron of honor and Miss Lucy Kenney was bridemaid. The out-of-town guests were the bride- groom’s mother, his sister, ‘Miss Eliza- beth and Kis brother, Finley Faxton, all of Memphis. After their wedding trip to the Hast Mr. Faxton and ‘his bride will live in Cincinnati. Miss Mary M. Dierkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dierkes of 943 Beach avenue, and: Edward C. Brady were married Tuesday morning at St. Rose’s Church, the Rev, Father J. J. McGlynn officiating. Miss Philippa Dierkes,.the bride’s sis- ter, was mafd of honor and Miss Ldna Bailey was bridemaid.. Thomas Hogan was best man. A bridal breakfast followed at the bride’s home, after which Mr. Brady and his bride went away to spend their honeymoon. They will reside in” St. Louis. “ad The announcement that’ Miss Forest Ross Rubicam’s marriage to C. D. Pen- nock Hamilton would take place next Saturday was the first news of her en- Bagement. It is not often that a girl can keep her betrothal a secret until within a week of her marriage and es- pecially if she has been ‘“‘class beauty” The wedding will be at 5:30 o’clock at Christ Church Cathedral and a recep- tion for the immediate family will fol- low, The bride-elect is the daughter of 1Mr. and; Mrs. Charles E. Rubicam of 6112 Vernon avenue and was Sraduated from Mary Institute in ’09. For Hire—7-pass. limousine, driven by owner. Forest 3574, Delmar 800L. ' The engagement of Miss Fanny Knight, daughter of Harry F. Knight and Clar- ence O. Gamble was announced by Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, the bride-elect’s aunt, at a téa given by Miss Knight. ‘The marriage will be in the spring. Miss Mollie Morriss announced her en- gagement to Balfour C. Craib at a bridge party followed by a tea. Mrs. Lotspeich of Knoxville, Tenn., who was formerly Miss Ethel Moore of St. Louis came to visit Miss Moriss for the occa- sion. . Already the dates for the college set affairs are piling up and the ‘boys and girls who are coming home. for the Christmas holidays will have two weeks of teas, dinners and dances like grown- Many of the girls will be debu- tantes' next year. Mrs. John Hamilton Farish will give a dance for her daugh- ter,. Miss Frances Farish, Christmas night;, the Woman's Club party for ‘the college set will be Friday evening, Dec. 26; Mrs. J. B: M. Kehlor will have a dance/at her country place, Oak Ridge, for her grandson, Kehlor Carr, Mon- day’ evening, Dec. 29,.and Mrs. Edwin |. Howard, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Peyton H. Skipwith Jr., will have a dance at Mahler’s for her son, Edwin Howard and Miss Emma Skipwith. ‘Dec. 80. . , ~Clendenen teaches the refined Tango, Dream Waltz, Maxixe and others. Miss Anna Wright Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist of 422 Berlin avenue, is in Memphis, Tenn., where she is the guest of Miss Louise Buckingham, .Miss Miriam Benoist is still in Virginia and is .now visiting Miss Mary Frederick at her hunting lodge at Erihurst, about fifteen’ miles from White. Sulphur Springs. She will go for a month's visit to Miss Bella Wells in Washington beforp re returning home. Mrs. J. Arthur Christopher enter- tained at luncheon Friday at White House, the Christopher country place on’ the Mississippi bluffs about 29 in honor of. Miss Virginia Simpson, SLOAN * RUBICAM WHO W/LL MARRY LS. 0. PENNOCK HAMILTON SATURDAY = COLLEGE - CLUB + BENEFIT. « AT - THE = OLYMDIC - MONDAY -« e EVENING -. MISS FRITZ] SPINK QVE + OF THE DEBUTANTES and her ciassmates from Miss Ben- nett’s school who are visiting in St. Louis. They are Miss Isabel Halde- man, who.is the guest. of Miss Mar- garet Gale; Miss Elizabeth Jamison and her guests, Misses Florence Dreer of Philadelphia, Mildreq Hord of Nashville, Florence Carpenter and Margaret Fretta of Cleveland and Ann Pettard of Kansas City, Mo. Berlin Shop, Olive and Taylor, shows the most extensive line of ladies’ and gentlemen’s Handkerchiefs. ° Mr. and Mrs. William N, Matthews of 5505 Cabanne avenue have returned from the East, where they visited New Yotk, Hot Springs, Va., and Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Jereme C. Beam of 4509 Wash ingten boulevard will depart this week to join Mr. Beam in Atlanta, Ga., wheré they will reside. Miss Julia Maffitt, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. P. Chouteau Maffitt, gave o luncheon Friday at her home, 4315 Westminster place, in honor of Miss Katherine Cliffond, a bud of the cea- son. The guests\ were Misses Cath. erine McCreery, Kuthleen Cates, Mimi Floy.i-Jones, Marth: Pittman, Loulfs» Pitgman and Fra‘ces Gray, all debutantes. el “ « Mrs. Albert G. Btanke of 3421 Copelin ‘avenue gavé a luncheon Wednesday to announce the engage- ment of her sister, Miss tdythe Ver- borg and Andrew L. Nynsch. The guests were members oO Mrs. Ver- borg’s bridge club. , The marriage will take place: in the \spring. The invitations are out for’ the an- of the season, te 4%, wue o oof ee cream coating ‘eT . t ‘ ox nttal guests’ ball to be givert Rd iid the cecilia a LL LLL LLL LL beeen eguasonmaree! Silvered Picture Frame FFEE - Handsome, — silvered picture frame for your dresser or 0 offices “Here’s the way to get one free. OAKES. CANDY COMPANY | _. + $82 Locust Street, St. Lonis, Mo. | 1S ome THEM AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE ere are rete CHOCOLATES ie piven © a PLS sed WEDDING « “FRIDAY * ae ed or accepted for return. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. | ? HOPKINS AK\ 7G GAHARDO SISTERS PORTRAIT —_—- - clubhouse by the women of the Cen- tury Boat Club, Deé. 12, at 9 o’clock The Entertainment Committee, con: sisting of Mesdames Van G. Hilde- brand. Julius J. Wade, Lulu K. Burg, George W. Herthel, Robert W. Schery and Misses Emma Ziegenhein = and Virginia Lutteke, is perfecting ar- rangements.. All the affairs of the boat club are restricted to members and their families and this is the only function in. the winter seaggn to which guests may be invited. The proceeds will be used towards enlarg- ing the recption: and ladies’ room 'when the proposed addition to the Clubhouse is made next spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Steedman of 401 North Newstead avenue gave MOLLIE MORRISS WHOSE ENGAGEMENT To BALFOUR C. CRA/B ST. LOUIS « CUB: a tea -.dansante yesterday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Overton and Miss Claire Macbeth. many Country Club for the weekly dinner dance, one of the hostesses and entertained production of Bernard Shaw's 7 MRS.H-Ne DAVIS ° SIVES * DE v * aye et at an MONTHLY - DINNER ° DANCE - ° AT ~- THE e SATURDAY > Jr. From there many of the guests went to the where Mrs. Walker Hill was The College Club gave an enjoyable “Over DINNER * DANCE - & Ruled” lege Club, Grace, w ~ STEWART OP KANSAS CITY WHO /% viSiTiING MISS MARGARET BYRNE Carolyn Percy, Muwase fot RAIT -MISS ASNES Gregory Lunn, Miss Marion Clote. Mrs. Lun, Mrs. The Dramatic Committee of the Col- consisting of Miss Leta Albright Harry Collins. at the eclubrooms in Sheldon Memorial on Saturday. The principal parts were assigned as follows: Mrs. Juno, Miss Bertha Bates. Libthorpe Juno, Mrs, George Neuhoff Mary for hef son, Lockwood Hill, and) ii, xeiter, Eugenia Miltenberger, Louis Werner gave a dinner in hon- Dorothea Marsh, Josephine Angert, or of Miss Nellie Tracy. Mildred McCluney ard Mrs. George E Norton, supervised the performance. They will also have charge of the pro- fessional performance of “The Gover- , Millinery Dept., Third Floor 509 Washington Av., Near Broadwa” Our Mid-Wimter Mullimery None of these goods witi be sent on approval, exchang- All Trimmed Hats. All Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings at UR entire stock is included in this values that have seldom, if ever, EVERYTHING, even those lines that hav go. at half their present marked. price, Salle Will begin tomorrow morning —giving you choice of Price remarkable clearance—offering > beer. equaled in this. city— e slready been reduced, will To begin with, you can take your choice of all: Trimmed Hats at half cbeir ptatuty marked price—good everyday Street Hats that were $3.95 are now $2.00—and our finer Dress and Semi-drees Hats that were: $10.00 ard now $5.00—our $20.00 Hats are now $10.00—and so on. The same offer epplies to Untrimmed Tlats—¢2.00 Hate are acw $1,00—$3.00 Hats are now $1.50—#4,00 Hats aro now 82.00, and so on, including all our high-class shapes. You can also take your choice of an , ey Feathers, ete.—-( Ostrich Plumes and Pan a“ ¥ Pay For Tris a Millinery Dept., a Third Floor ees ayr's Lady,” which will be given at the Olympic Monday night. The annual election of officers for tha M.-A. E. McLure Chapter, U. D, C., wil! take place at the Jefferson Memorial in Forest Park tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. A large ae is desired. e GIVEN @v i ~ER The ladies of the Junior Charity Boara of the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium will hold their annual gale at the Planters Hotel Thursday and Friday, from 1 to At the home-of her parents, Mr. and M. Fitz-Roy, #002 Labadie av- enue, Miss Bess. Fitz-Roy and Elmer F. Pohlman were married Wednesday. Mrs. J. wees eG “> An & on” oe > ~ ee he wee ae a. a * — Be ee tee) ne ere . . +. ok oan OR Ree der, & ie te, & een Cy tere 4, 2 @ & owe ; . ee bay Wo tar — “ Be Men te . CNA en all het wcities li tem a cbinty . te * % > >) *» as . — te « a * ay Gee wet . . _ , “ ——: > Page Ter oS, os vee ope rer aches | ~ Bid eh Sd MISS . VIRGINIA a _ MORRISON an f ( «WHO WILL » MARE HER THURSDAY AT A- DINNER OANCE GRANDMOTHER MRS.J.L.D. MORRISON, , bate ¢ : 4 “a4 He. . ‘3 % ; Wiig : s 7 ny Pe ; ¥ (From Woman's Tribune.) If the chill air arve-ory you ee f " “TS aa ve oo wv + ae, See oe » ee et we ne ~ e& & oA > ~ All: hats sacrificed, of cost. and scale or come wun , Showing of Christmas novelties. Sally spotted, before you go to ¥ Meagher, Syite 801, Century. Bldg. thin layer of ordinary mer fe —_— over your entire face, = A) wa morning with warm ter. ideal complexion treatment ‘for th = _ ; 9p. m, They will have an entertaining new and omnes ae skin it a | program and an attractive display of pons a ee om Rg a y, .? xion Natura a novel hand-made articles. } Gisappear ° with the discarded ou : cha totchea, reckles, black sallow nessa, - at any drug store, is en to rm even the worst —— Wrin kles er you rou’'ll use this simple iarolved dered eaxolite, 1 on, diseo _ , , ] l, ene The drawing room was decorated I a aced nut ‘ne Geoneek tie Continued on Next Page. % : your skin will be smooth ae 4 in ADV. : — > * okt ena ee | —— ee i oe »* 5 Swope’s Complete Gift Stock. There are so many appropriate gift ar- ticles on dis epley here that you ean select practically all of your gift needs at Swope’s. We urge, however, that you choose your re-_ quirements at the earliest possible mena while the variety is more complete than it 7 will be later on in the month. We list be- — ‘ low.a few suggestions—they will serve t6 indicate the wide range from whieh’ you can choose here. Men’s House pers, $1.50 to Women’s B oud@ oir Slippers, $1 to $3. Women’sSatin Mules; $3.50 to $7.50 Children’s Slippers, 75e to $2.00. Buckles, $2 and ap. Tango Sets, $2 to $15 and. many other useful gifts too. numer- ous to mention—most of them put up _in special holiday boxes. Our Leather Goods Section has-a ‘coms ' plete stock of all the most popular noy- elties for men. and women and we urge you to visit it. oh wg ps you 2 py wt + peti nase to give, let_us suggest a cate—then the secipleal sant can ‘do 2 choosing at his or her convenience, __

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Pert ay Fa/4) no, ORR RO aa i ds ca SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. } _) place Dec. 25. The . bride-to-be is a daughter of the late Joseph A. Guion, a | the bride's a : 2 "Dorothy OS gadneee 4175 Washington bou- | “escendant of one of the old French -Roy was m . Hevard has announced the engagement of | families of St. Louis. a te families} her sister, Helén,,to William F, Hanne- Be : : y will take} Miss Viola Esson and John B, Baum- ; @ 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, at the residence | tj Livai g of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | i, ff wi r . ANCE SALE [== === J i | : 5 Pg A party tn honor of Miss Ada Gifford ; ) ; a 3? Lys OLIVE AT TENTH. ee ve RS RRO ae aaeniages Go deliade nee eats inter. al —mrrwert Ni le on her eighteenth birthday, at the resi. denee of her aunt, Mrs. G. Wood, 134) . we 3 ; | | ; Shawmut place, last Saturday pe Berlin Shop, Olive and Taylor, shows the latest and most attractive Linen : Five weeks in advance of the ‘ijn date, we are conducting our Novelties for Christmas gifts; prices moderate, i ==! Semi-Annual Cicadear : sale : ents will be still farther reduced in this hich involves hundreds of The McKinley Athietie Club will hold : | rece n a nn Hall, aS oom toh Seaton adeanen, Weaneaag HIS is an event of the utmost importance to | brass 3 outergarment in stock is: offered at a 7 evening. ° | : the women of St. Louis, as it provides Stein- great price reduction, and these low - ss ealictine party wea given by ithe berg qualities and Steinberg styles in mid-season will remain in effect until every SEC: is tie Ada Headsel, complimentary to Missif ~ at after-season prices, | posed of. be Blanche Stone, at her residence, 2247 ! ; : i bee advantages of this sale are manifold. The garments involved are of the highenti § Valae—Orvicr, fliegonals, plush in three-quarter lengths with a doz- én styles from whichto select.’ Blue, gray, blaek, red, searlet, Mullanphy street. The following guests were present: Misses H. Smith, P. character—they were chosen for the select clientele of this establishment—they ** . Storm and rotted éollars, straight and one and two button effects, Coats | a nd ‘valine ig Bac wng boar of exceptional wearing qualities—ull sizes. Htenchmann, M. stags ge oe pn os a ~ 7 $20 Val: Boucle, sibeline, diagonals, cheviot with collars and cuffs cease. “diptlacmie, “he ecreneees meet the requirements of the most fastidious women—and the Clearance Sale ‘prices : velvet and plush. Shoulder capes. Practically be | aeons Bt Stored Hh Been, now in effect bring them down to the cost of mediocre apparel. 7 also Poa Pata = stripes and ~— now so ncange for auto- McManns, FE, Hearne; Mesers. M.-Herr- All sizes : Chester McAnnally, W. Wind- Every garment is clean and fresh, in the same spick-and-span condition that it left the indies’ | ‘Coat fa Value re $30— The more elaborately trimmed Conts and ve ‘are in these two lots” §/schiegel, W. McKie, I. Smith, EB. Gra- 1. Boia in eee though there ham, W. Kavanaugh, J. Murphy, H. ) stra Be button ane Set-in, bat wing and ame Bins $ ] 6:22 and $ ] 9:5 Lamson, L. feo! i gp es : | Every Evening Gown Reduced : ES : workmanship. Coats that are pce ie. Meee, F: Stans, o. Reter, 2. eee | . Owing to. the fact that there are so man ] dels of h th and superior wor : Is "a. Kahatoens, W. Wieavia % Crett. y exclusive models of whie there is only. i general wear and for the dressiest oceasiows..:....... fg ap wamgmtegaa ate an ? _ one of a kind, we can not give you a detailed deseription of the various garments. eC a ae kh J i — Fa ; "Phere are magnificent gowns of velvet, charmeuse, charteuse, moire, brocaded velvet, — e, We call particular attention to our ‘coats of astrakhan an , One 37 Me sees wottines. of last UAE EN TS ete., exquisitely trimmed and draped, in all the beautiful evening shades, as well as Jral lamb. ‘These have just come in, 50 of them,and arethe es mamas te duner ai tose} See black and white, The values range from $40.00 up to $250.00— Becitsoatey the : Rey. pe x) | — Sale Prices, $22.00 to $175.00 borius Church, Weénesday. st bargains of the -” Priced 91978 and $18. 00. Hy Kister officiated. The bridémaif fF aa , was Miss Clara A. Jasper, sister of the Swe 3 fee at ae a Every Dancing Dress Reduced bridegroom, who was attended by Er’ en’ s & Misses’ Wiitoved Suits Greatly beduded Pe cath Ae with, ciasvasuas | i} | in’ hatelson of ex¢eptionally attractive Dancing Dresses are included in this stile. . ! _ Very elever models—also exquisite Dinner Gowns formerly priced from $30 to $100 Piste yes eae run the full gamut of style, color and “are erwin and the econ —s gt green AL 1 tailored styles: gure and sevePal hundred trimmed. models, the higher — LB] charmeuse and brocaded silk, 7 HN : priced yah th fur trimmings. | _Romember that there is ng extra “il ae Co ee gine, Largeer’ sc Ae Hit N - Clearing Sale Pri rices, $22. 50 fo $48. 75 : | .. , ebarge for alterations. : oH} win reside’ at 1914 Sullivan avenue. Pry | } | ae : ‘ces ye ; We pe . “g : thie valu : aree b Beit, $23.50 to $95 Suits, $25 to $20.75 Suits, $30 to $45 Suite, oe ee Pad ts [att Every Evening Wrap Reduced i | Ruse! ose : ate ta : bit ei Our magnificent stock of Evening Wraps, also Afternoon Wraps, is offered at éx- , 4 : ) ay | treme: price reductions. The great range of styles and fabrics precludes a danstiotions . of Confederacy, will meet. at the res! a | yt fe fin s 4 1 4 = c ? $ l 9 . Sidence ef Misa Leonelle A. Cleveland, iP MME Ne ee 7039 Horner avenue, Saturday at .-2 fii h\ tert) i) \ v | Former prices range from $47 50 to $325. 00— o'clock. Thomas A. Cleveland will be . AY d ‘ Sine bee, a fell attendance to On AGA \\\\\ Ne Clearing Sale Prices, $35.00 to $200.0 Wa; t Se 1 t $3. 98 . 1 i, hogt. A full attendance is de | 7 | ae ais ia a | famine GEL gdbe 06 decolaah\\\ 7 ‘ peci: A ae, Meson —$I5, 00 Coats. You will find in this unusual co}. |. pitlnss Mrs. Clarence "Wise, Mise | lection Coats suitable forall occa- at ey ee Ce ee MR Miss Eva Satter, Miss Leg Jacobs, All-Ogcasion ee + : sions in variety of materials and |Miss Deborah Oppenhet , mention this Cross Asa . | Minnie “Rosenbhim, ea S's. sole. Bag.in green, black or purple zibeline, cheviot, novelty worsteds, | Florence Lederer and Mrs. Charles fitted with scent bottle, extra Coats at.. . $14. 95 Ural izmb; % and full lengths. annexe bottle, mirror, powder box and A quiet wedding took place Friday| Change purse. Price $7.25. Distinctive Suits in every new | vara, when their: dau , : . ghter, Miss m 2a uD. -— model ; goa Se and fancy Sadie Vaughan, became the. bride posse fro $4 P : | at... yee a ere eee | of Kenneth W. Hill. The ceremony | Among the other clever Cross — , others are ers ht front; | Toda of Wagner Place M. W, Church ats teeede ~ $12. 15 paresh tail kak a “a apoio in ‘the ‘presence of members of both as the sole St. Louis agents for. | ong rap skirts ; families, . “The couple wil) be at-home Cross goods we mention the following: | ~ eponge serges; in mt the newest | Miss Lydia Gelts was entertatned by 5 - Shades. i | Je, cirmeey. erty. wiven by her, aunt. Toilet Sets, $7.25 and Up. ee , yivester er Cote. Bril- | ‘ Jewel Boxes, $1.00 to $15,50. The color scheme was in delicate . wishes to be’ seen by two people— Etta Cohn, Migs Bessie Wolfson, As a Christmas suggestion we ° Pes) Coats OE 65 sss $1 50 styles; in houcle, astrakhan, plush, | mon. Miss Rosalind Schwarte, ‘Miss Morocco; metal frame, silk lined; : a: night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. —$17 50 Suits ae W. W. Vaughan, 4918 = oy ino Other Bags for various pur- . trimmed ; are ow edb ; vaways, etd ot Waanet Place tr ants | ‘articles: shown exclusively by ne : it s : at. ee od . * fe 6. 50 materials, broadcloth, c h eviot, potter Dae 16) ak. 144. Ridge — ; I Siac Sewing Cases From 75¢ Up to $10.00. ante avenue, last Sunday. Those. pres- Sigs btomgeee Bary Bila Kastue| Photo Frames, $2.00 to $8.00. Alma Kastner, Adeline 'Grand; Messra. Traveling Cases, $16.00 and Up. Writing Sets, $3.75 to $12.00, | * ’ | im PRES NUL | aan ge LEEZALL SHOE HOUSE, : 616-618 Ws une a Av Cy AE as A NFER OG Re EEE I eaaitietnetniemteiall

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ae 5? a cy Fe 1 oRRS 7 * : i 5B A . ts ¥y x L 4 S se » 4 Bergs, Vir-| 4i8inia Bergs, Elizabeth Mellon, Helen Oldeg, Mary Sullivan, Trene Haenni, Florence Haenni, Mary Teresa Bruns, Isabelia Troyer, Martha Wessbecher. Marie Connor, Edith Mueller, Beatrice Tucker, Olivia Tucker, Catherine +e. ii gli he hoicest ak Acsnarel t or Rosenkranz at her home, 8925 Cote Bri}- liante avenue, last Saturday evening. is / Those present were: Misses Agnes ei ) O OO—Ss ’ Boyce, Eulalie Daly, Fay Green, Glad | ee | = 8 Sa ‘10Tr “OT i CC2' e: Green, Bert Gross, Jewel Gross, Martha = ‘Lotzi, Edna Niemann, Clare Rosen- | — , ae \ od | | HERE are times in a store’s history when extraordinary buying opportunities arise. , Mr_ and Mra ©. N. Dutty of Miwan- || \ Such an opportunity came to Neusteter’s when it was learned that the overstocked , n vis KF : conditions of most stores had locked the New York market—that late mid-winter Paris ing Mr. Duffy’s father and sister of 36.3 : ed) , Page boulevard, prior to their departure : ly \ _ fashions were on the hands of makers and that few stores*were in position to purchase be- for San Francisco, where they have taken passage on the Matichuria for Ma-J SG, cause they were overstocked. What did this mean? nila, their future home. + — 4 Ls b + oe Be Senet Cam hitetineieedeee ane a ai ee sok Po pk a Special reduction on taflor-made iv. Gpy bs te : Prem a for | po OG] “The % tyle Shop,” with its unprecedented selling success this season, had its stocks at a minimum. It was +} suits also French models for sale rch A. H ' ( Tad Ladies “orchreggay oe a@ase> scouting for the newest, the best in women’s wear that could be purchased at a price. Here then, was our. I Wk ied Siew: aids £. Since ace lt se fh ' chance. Result: A flying trip to New York. A careful investigation. A comparison of values and fabries—andes} tbrond. They are at helt home, I Py = The Boldest and Biggest Purchase of Women's Finest Apparel | ‘eid Nel ag Ever Made by Any Specialty Store in America. Miss Nelda E. Peet of Indianapolis, | y jind,, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wil- 5 hi SA\\ “A o> : iam Unvien of St Montgomery sre: | A * \" with porepeable enthusiasm we announce, benlonion tomorrow morning at 8:30 aw ¥ Wie wm ¥ \- : 0 cloc is totally different o &*.- ay ae 2 ey oa + ee - a ee » . = ei. vantiaeel ’ e re | . “ . > & . * i oe * eS ee * se ialnadeeta nk te .. a a a A Mr. : and Mrs. R. Alexander of 2722 : i i = ~ iy me oN Ivanhoe avenue celebrated their twen- \ 3 “RT be oe : , ¥ : tieth wedding anniversary Monday eve- \, f | a }> y 7 ok hing. The following guests were pres-. Oh a oe wn) Ve . ey ent: Messrs. and Mmes. W. T. Pilcher, : Gs | Nit A nc hy . wt {George Neff, Robert Pethebridge, 8.: Li, me iil ——_— ~ > 524.80 4} Doyon, A, I. Keymer, H. Culling, (.°A. MII. | Za A | \ , HAG Conners, F. Clissold; Misses Pdith Doy- - | nie ’ - ‘ ern | as to serv. |}0n Pearse, G. D. Conners; Master C. A. f sf" | HUW WP pps. fe tee two days {]Conners and F, Doyon. PAW 7 iF MDs iy] N\\\eae . aan 4 j {i f f | f . | 4, | : . | p \ P A : | ; , ie is tenis Ms ak Sets: A Thanksgiving dinnér was given ‘4t{/]} i 1h Ve . y roa | ye. . ¥ Kee fo eal $ .50 the home of Miss Maybelle Balmer, 2106 a |e My aa WY HOW ~~ ' this poll 8 Waverly place, assisted by E. Balmer, ba Af CUM A p | ‘4! Gyy/ \ auality 1) 3. Batmer and M. Anselm. Dinrier wae S73 Frm Se Seal Coats served at 6, after which an enjoyable LU Ah E78 Pr Pix ‘" s : sence of on evening was spent. The guests were: WM AA ES HY) a a WV 4 N. >a Ma ot | ae aft: ay et 4 7-90 an . sete deine Cede \ eee ee, 77° eee a} i) Sane Including Our Pp ick of the Entire ar. k ; silk or satin lined, genuine ; - ' ; a4 . CH! WW APS PANTS YK 1 a U GLE, , | | 3 GOWNS AND DRESSES of the | i U GE Phe tobewink sors. oreoenty onccel Hl ae) BY ffs } 100,000 worth of the finest Women’s, Misses’ and iik and wool fabrics for | The followin were. prereh Msees'| 171, ss AR Mt fi | BS \ ; | WoO » fi Vomen's sses an newes{ silk and woo | AN DANCE tas ! 6s gating $ . rth 0 é Tinest oo street and afternoon wear, and Vinlet Howell, Cara Mereto, ‘Tada Me- ave, OE VY), fa | | > eS Ss | . aT T A rota. Julia McCarthy. Agnes Lavin, Alice oy i ee DM EM be | a Fee Girls’ ready-to-wear apparel for $54,000, at an actual sav- from the simple little dancing GO . 4) Krismany Annie Rabon, Gladys Strode, Brae age Be , Y W///4 If | frocks and party dresses to the a Genevieve Nisselhary, Stella, Barton. |}. Z = Z f/5 1] ing of $46, 000—think of it—and \ what it means to you— most magnificent evening gowns. 19 ih perfect’ eave “ant with more Clara Perper, Edna Groskky, Sarah Ra- j Yd), C imegin fie by wanting a Corset thar is || lar Perper, ana Grosky Vy AY FI buy th t in this sale at about «| Sremas as low'as | coc. a ned—ziv- || bon, Hazel. Maybury, Alma Helm Mary |} : 4 Bae that you can buy the ) average garmen in this sale at about -. | dresses as lo | perfect. arerast suchvas the || Van Iseghem, Anna Van Iseghem, Ade- Z Sw “, 4 Aa h lf price. Be Cente . mS laide Case, Marie Weida, Annie Cullen, : AE py : | one-nda ° COATS of fur Ss seal 3 Waldina Hildebrandt, Irédhe Smith, Bliz- | {it ig ae) | IPL : : . lish idk Cotngen and Mary . Rabon; p 9 ye : , t The styles. and makemanship our buyers’ dictated bowie, cineniti _sonepeeltbeenr pay neon gai stole yen ol ) Ca Soo Sia ii | themselves so that every garment in this enormous event — peas! da. poche, duveryany reer) ile : : : Sea WY, GS possesses real STYLE SHOP character. Modes that are | frtrimmed cveiing “aa” atten’ Joseph Wecker, William MecAnany. ET- ‘mer Herchenroeder, Elmer Corrigan, Pix ais, = : ye | uthentie, in none but the most desirable fabrics noon wraps in- , positively a enti ’ chinchilla storm coats, J | Martin Nicholson, John Nicholson, Hen- Wes hl ) | i ry Abrahams, Renjamin Letzon, William et Vie~ tb: . for mid-winter wear. All at the most ‘| utility coats. Wallice, Lester Brock, Carl Forester, : Y Th » ata ts am O'Donovan, Frank Goggin IE fag (ks i phenomenal savings, and backed up by | Georme' Weide, Charles Kamper, Winter |||]l] (ah gaa : the indisputable NEUSTETER GUAR- George’ Welda, Charles Kamper, William | | 3 | 7 Wolfaon, John Bein and Arthur Stone. | , ie > ANTEE T AG, making every purchase _ absolutely safe. : fact, every ete sit aly OE, atte ond Ma Wg, - » » aes : “ae alee a + ee Bi hs hes 4 ar Cy \ piterch GpaenWR Bei: irseye i PCED Gan, Baccus SY ea ty Bi et oh ae See caer chee ate tea a Ae ee ae Pn ae tO Peds en recat ad a é 3 : sy ae aol oe , OS 2 apts FS a + ee x i, Pp pe ape an re Mo fee agi Ra ee te ee we ~— ton, i a ~ ey 14 Tbh 4 ith oda it hia TA TSe Re es Sau w + bh a © Pern s ; ~~ A ae. 4. . . SSSI > + . + = 2 ‘ted ; j : ae. lee Het e Sreiinget ihe tel cae He Sw Re » © 2 pe ae mre » _ - i * > — @. pom, ie ee ~ ade ie > te ee - An 0) airs ' Miss ‘Hattie Gewinner entertained the | | i one , . 2 | | , , Sapte “does alae gga pin ng i Ghee ance TO THE MEN: Here is an opportunity to solve your Christmas problems wisely a ste last Sunday. Those present After all, a mere price statement, no fabric is included. AY avenue, las ' iy. ; "Be | : were: Mmos. R. Recker. EB. Ganter: /and economically. It presents an opportunity to buy at great savings for your matter how seemingly low, is meaningless Me ey ote ee out ee iil | wife, your mother, your. sister or any other relative a practical gift—the kind unless backed by the true value. You re ee ane AAO 5 2 that will be really appreciated. STYLE SHOP standards are will promptly recognize the styles, fabrics A pretty wedding of last Wednesday Tr. De ‘ known to every woman. There is nothing a woman cherishes and values in this sale as the most remark- was thet of Miss Rose Catherine Shes é more than something beautiful to wear, particularly if it is vi earseal +t¢o Daniel Kelly, at St. Peter’a Church, ||]! re | } gomething which she does not care to spend the money for h . And you able ever offered the St. Louis’ public. reler = ca Kirkwood, the Rev. B. G. Stemker offt- Af take no chance when you buy here, for if the article you give does not For true values this sale has never had fitch, at 47.50, are an instance Yetating. The bride was attended by Miss Y fit or suit the person it is bought for, inform them that it is purchased 1. eae he. Brine, ~?Stella Drever ae mata of honor ant WR Kab with the privilege of exchange for any other garment in the store— an equa CREPE DE CHINE UNDER- “ Michael Kellv served his brother as best x x for any reaton whatsoever it may be readily exchanged. Styles that are now the newest fashion WHAR, petticoats. negligees and FURS—The best of their aor man. The — segs ine in a ong os A fur set, an exclusive blouse, a boudoir gown, a fur coat, a wrap, an even- in Paris and New York. houdolt gowns and SILK PET watched sets and i : of hand-embroide rench crepe. e : ing gown, @ silk petticoat, an ostrich plume, Paradise, all of these make ideal Christmas gifts. Repro duction of models which are now TICOATS. An all-silk fine mes jeces, in ee red oe et Bot Nee each ae Hk it $ mie i Sr OR oF a} sort & y i a et + he a : 2 $ % i . r f it ag nema: ME I ia aa lt SO ae EE i ae ak ws ll EER EE Th ret a SN aa iS beige PROP oon TED OU Des AE ar ERE EE RIES SOIL eRe, pee! NA, / a tulle veil was arrdhged in a Jullet cap |} an saline petticoat, for instance Fat Ja jjand held with tiny rosebuds, and she Every garment included is smart and attractive and shows distinctive features. . causing furore in Paris. 1.25, parse carried a ‘shower bouquet of bride's This. will be a m ble occasion—early choosing is advisabl ng fashionable for madam is. e emorable o ye ng is advisable. Everythi g ’ | BLOUSES, in ehiff crepe, oat a wy hepa - ete. Sen , jroses. The maid of’ honor was gowned A sale that is meant for the woman who wants to look and dress her best. or or little girl' before STiwp. {in pink crepe meteor trimmed. with er- It took about 55 express wagons and sutombile trucks, part of which are shown in the accom- miss, weyew shen har . oii voile, shadow lace ar s{ mine fur, and carried a shower of ei. panying photograph, to deliver these immense purchases, Our entire establishment from base- S vit crepe, net, lingerie, GIRLS,’ Junior Girls’ and EAL liarney roses. Follawing the ceremony 1//{! ment to roof will be filled with these garments and 100 extra salespeople have been engaged to C aitions of Sale: trimmed Blouses as low as Misses’ apparel in distinetive he h on " PP ‘Wetiing breakfost wea wenved to the /}) ive you quick and active service. : a styles—coats, suits and —: frlatives, at the home of the bride.. The hadover your ready-to-wear needs may be, you can satisfy them in thia sale at prices much Everything Exchangeable — No m le denarted Wednesday evening for . ee me we ect A ae THE BARGAIN BASEMEN’ couple depe lower than you expected to pay. oo ane gone demas . N i offer thousandé of bargains MILLINERY—The latest a... a tour of the South, and after Dec. 16]], You can buy any garment with the utmost assurance that you ean rely upon it. If, after you tdi O. D. Without Deposit —- INO he ok quite, actions, bisnses in midwinter shapes, sa hh [a be at their oe home in Kirkwood. get it home you find it not what you expected, bring. it back and get your money. Ac and skirts, trimmed and un- med and Last Sunday Miss Jennie Maul of 4026 | | Approves: , IMPORTANT TO CHARGE PATRONS—Women who find that t they will be taxed too ‘Charge patrons, on request, may have severely on account of Yuletide coming on, in order to pay for their purchases in : January, we will, on request, gladly put any purchase in this sale on January bill goods billed on January account on ” r f t rT, onan calees amene ]|| | 224 make it PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY. : Payable in February. ,| those it were Misses Sarah Hop-/t. ‘kins, Luly and Mabe! siti ft ge Lenall | nee ; od nee and Louise Overstelz. 3656 I consider this the most important event this store has ever announced. Jt means an actual saving to purchasers of $46,000 on their mid- winter apparel—newest apparel that measures up to every “Style Shop" standard. (Signed) [Mary HM tuuuteh : President. | nen

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[esi Wednesday afternoon, Dec. street. Members and friends of the are ave Ge’ ot the enjoyable events ‘of the -lcoming week will\be the Falcons’ ba’l at the geen rape eee Saturdsy eve- - ‘L. Quinette, Beiethd Wiaiitiatende and : Madge Maddox. th Green and Mrs. J. Ar- “wih” have : charge of the a guessing. ‘coniat, ‘and the person guess- : {ng the nentest™ number ‘of seeds in 4 : » large’ pumpkin ° “will have her choice of three articles. -~ ‘Tbers are Misses Hattie Ruben, The Emanons held their regular mest: ing at the home of Miss Edith Mednik, 4298F" Cook avenue, y. The mem- Minnie Sohn, Selma Silberstein, Edith Mednik, Dorothy Silberstein, Edith Glatstein; Theodore Marglous, Arthur ‘Stone, Louts Miller and Sam Grodsky. —.- A surprise party was given in cited ment to Matilda Unrath last Saturday Pe in honor of her birthday at her. home, 4948 Margaretta avenue. Among. those.} The first - tof. ‘the je_ Twentieth Century L) CRET 10 DARKEN “og GRAY HAR-USE SAGE o Tea Mixed with Sul and Luster to Hair—Just hur Restores Natural Color omb or Brush it in the Hair. $ xz " m2, : * sek *. ; why suffer. the benticer of look- ing ‘old. ~ Gray. hair, however hand- - some, denotes" ‘advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth- _ ful-appearance. Your hair 1s your’charm. It makes or Mars ‘the face. When it fades, _ turns and looks dry, wispy and y just ‘few applications of ea.and Sulphur enhances its _ aDbeerace a hundred fold. a er prepare the tonic at home P : heer from any drug store a 50 cent ~ bottle cf eth’s Sage and Sulphur , Hair Komedy,” ready to use; but » t Esten, avoid ‘preparations put up by - much tehar: Which maker the hair mu st ur, makes the r Cease eee Senate alte As 4 sticky. Get’ “Wyeth’ 8” which can al- ways be depended upon to darken beautifully. known tc remove dandruff, stop gcalp itching and falling ‘hair. phur ho one can possibly tell that you'darkened your hair. It. does it £0 naturally. and. evenly —you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time which requires but a’ few moments. Do this at“night and by morning the gray. hair disappears; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy and lhistrous and you appear Louk younger.—-ADV. Messrs. Joseph Olean, Maurice Grodsky.. and. is the best thing. By using Wveth’s Sage and Sul- 120| present were Misses Rape ‘Semoney, Mollie Lalk, Georgia - pell, Annie Schatzel, ‘Minnie. Schatgel, Mainie. Ane- lack, Nona Stretch, Alice Fahl: Cramer, | Matilda. Unrath; Méssrs: W. -H. Otto, Ernst Heid, ‘Charles Wilke; Fred -Bore- mann, Fred Otto,» Frank Browdrick, Carl Siebert, L.. Bracy,. Oliver, -W. Lin- gelhoff, A. L. Athen, Harry Unrath; Mmes. C. Althen, K.° Reppell, L. Mc- Grath. The ‘annual dress’ ball* will be given by the St. Louis ‘Zion. Council, Wednes- day evening, Dec. 3, at’ Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive street. A tango tea was given be Miss Jennie Cchen at her home,’ -4158. West Belle place, last, Sunday’ evening.” Those prés- ent were: Misses Rose Shueart, Esther Regen, Blanche Coheb, Sadie Ellman, Shirley. Bartfeld, Esther ‘Cohen, Edith Mednik, Eaith Freeman, Jennie Cohen. A surprise birthday .party was giver last Saturday evenifg.in honor of Miss Elsie Vorbeck, at her. hgme, 4219 Rus- sell avenvé. Among those present were: Misses Mira Rames, Vera Darrar, Win- nie Darrar, Marie Judy, Marie-Vorbeck. Irene Kammann, Elsie Vorbeck, Mae Stauder, Filomen Stauder, ‘Nellie Kelly, Mae Barrett, Maude Vorbeck, Mary Vor- beck; Messrs. Richard Scott,’ Joe Kel- ly, John Vorbeck, Fred Bfitton,. Harry Barrett, Lavega' Dell, Lawrence Tay- lor, George Carr, Sam «Covert, Hugh Sommers, Ed Johnson, WiHie ‘Corcoran, Ed Dorlac, Louis Regal, Joe Vorbeck. One of ‘the events of the’ coming week will be the opening ball pf the Colon- ials at Westminster Hall; ‘Tuesday eve- ning. All the latest. dances of the sea- son willbe on the program. “The Colon- jals are well known.-in the*social cir- cle and have invited a great number wf guests. : The McKinleys met at the home of H. Vogelbein, 4232 Oakland avenue, Tues- day evening. Arrangements were com- pleted for their dance at Clendenen’s, Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. 2 Mrs. Alice Podesta. entertained the Unity Club of Midland’ ‘Heights last Thursday. The members present were: ae oa ‘X8} (\ 2 16. Weshingtor es The The Most oe Value Ever Offered in This Great Women’s a Misses’ ee x 4 ; . aS +, - * . 4 ‘ 3 a ~— » Ms f tae re ag § rs xr z re : = rn t 4 nS % . > ’ be : ‘Se > oi be ae , 4 * r oe ? / 2 ‘ E i SD os “ F fing e 4 r é e 7 rs x ~ k 3s F é x a Se ¢ = ¥ ‘ ee F = LE Lee ae og cs i 4 . p 7 +368 RF & +4 ; aes | z a oS ~ at ‘ oa APRS aera * ys : Py . : ¥. ‘ Fa ¢ e ” * oat o & Bvent of vears—we ve prepared a sen- set on record for the most desirable Win- oats demanded by fashionable women and misses. Soe ng . ac (L Are Ali of Fashion’s Smartest Favorites. | ‘i . Each coat richly embel- || Fur Fabric -Coats— Salts Arabian — Boucle | — Chinchillas — Woo): Plush—Salts Astrakhan Brocade Velour— — Matelasse—Zi 14% } -}only about three years. mM! to produce, | peervices they perform we are goi wae Ky Ta, he cote are) SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. | Mesdames J. H. Stueve, F. X. Schmitt,’ lL. C. Arment, George Heath, H. 4G. ‘Phelps, E: C:. Barptart, J. Wunder- jlich, C, Hillman, "\N. Spor. (The guests were Mrs. Louis Baptiste of Midiand Heights and Mra. George Dohovan cf St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Chilton Estes of 6527 Cabanne avenue are stopping at the Roselle Hotel, 4137 Lindell boulevard, for the avinter. A “tango tea” was.given at the home of Miss Lydia Nottlemann, 6835 Garfield. avenue, last Sunday. Present were: Misses M. Nottlemann, A. Nottlemann, F. Lenhardt, -F. Block, D. Block, R. Hall, M. Bohn, M. Carney, H. Stremme, B.. Stein, .B. Shroer, A. Frohwitter, L. ™homas, E. Merritt, B. Merritt, A. Not- tJemann, and Messrs. C. Moore, G. Colerhann, R. Schmidt, N. Lever, A. Ya- witz, H. Fisch, E. Hartmann, F. Biggs H. Alberts, A. Jackson, G. Weber, D. Meyers, M. Rall, M. Goldstein, D. Clase- mann and C, Evans. Back to ihe Farm for the Biagest Railroad . Chief stalud. Wood was used as fuel for the locomotive as well as for stoves. And freight rates in those days, or the aver- they are at. present. “As the railways puhed out, into the newly settled regions those regions be- gan to grow and prosper.. Hamlets be- came villages, villages became towns, towns grew into citics, The develepment of the country and fhe development of the railroads were interdependent. This always has been so and always will be. “There in the little station, Chicka- saw, I learned to be a: télegraph’ oper- ator. At that time-A. J, Eerling also was a telegraph operator—he., is now president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. F. D.. Underwood, the world. My absolute conviction is that there are 10 opportunities today where there was one when I commenced, for the simple reason that in railroad work there are 10 places today where formerly there was one. ‘Well, I kept hard at work down there until finally, in the spring of ‘1870, I was appointed night operator in the train despatcher’s office at Minneapo- lis, where I learned train despatching. At that time Minneapolis was a big vil- lage, with only one railroad leading out t» the East, the Iowa division of the St. Paul, and that had been completed When I arrived in ‘Minneapolis the old Nicolet House was the largest and finest hotel in the Northwest. here were many Indians about Fort Snelling and Mendota; St. Paul and Minneapolis were really on the frontier. This gave me some faint idea of the marvelous changes that I have seen in the course of comparatively few years. ‘During that time some periods of depression to punc- tuate our general history of remark- jable prosperity and we will have ‘ 7 * ‘ . , 's 4 4 wa! 7 + ’ iy iy " A , ; ae A ” ‘ “ ' M / ; « 7 > ‘ “ eriods of depression in years yet to come. But the rains will fall in their season and the sun will con- tinue to shine and the earth is going with the almost nation- in agricultural wide improvement conditions. “As for the immediate future, I look for a very marked increase of production each year for each acre cultivated. The country is becoming aroused to the absolute necessity cf more intelligent methods of farming in order to supply the food we must have and it is inevitable that our production per acre will increase heavily. “Right here I wish to venture another and closély related thought.’ Not merely will .our farms increase their product enormously, but the factories and mills bid fairs to go ahead by leaps and bounds in the most extraordinary indus- seen. The result will be such an in- creased production from farm and fac- tory that it is a. serious question wheth- er our transportation facilities will be able to keep up with it. @ if the railroads do not develop their facilitiés for handling the increased pro- ductions of farms and factories a most unfortunate situation will arise, for the producer depends upon the railway for commercial well being exactly as the human system depends on the circula- tion of the blood. Of what use will it be to have an enormous production from farms and factories -if it. cannot -be moved? iIn such’ a case the situation might be like that of my boyhood days in Northern Iowa, when we grew far more than he could consume and yet were unable to get the surplus to mar- ket.”” ‘‘Remember, please,”’ Brown added, “I am going out of the railroad busjness and out ofall railroad association. After Jan. 1° every.“interest ‘I -have: will "be identified: with, the producer ‘and. the "But Iam satisfied that unless i the: Tallroads ere permitted to make a reasonable increase of rates for the to ‘see the other lines of business so far cutgrow : transportation fecilities as se- riously to cripple and retard the develop- ment of, all lines of business in the coun- try. 'producing such’ a tonnage that ‘the rail- roads~will be unable to handle it unless they are permitted to get an Income wherewith -to enlarge their facilities.” | Continued From Page One, | } ’ age, were about ‘three times as high as} we have had} trial development the world has yet In‘ other words, the agricultural 7 and industrial Diants. will suceeed in IT : ey oyoeg QUATHESTOLMOW: meets "ae™™ "854.80 Middle West to select a group of boys who were worth while, who had the in- telligence, vim and enth m to do something in the world and who were willing to @@ Into farming as a life busi- ress. Then I had the great pleasure of sending these lads to the State Agricul- tural School, where they were taught in- telligent farming. The plan has been repeated with a number of groups, and I consider *that the money spent for a oe ey ed their tuition, board and so on is a’yery »ossible. This is imperative.- And to my good investment.”’ mind the actual training of intelligent “Do: you ‘expect. to keep on educating farming is not more necessary than in- boys in that way?” . stilling the truth that agriculture is '“T hope to, do so, and I may add that it about the most important cecupation . fn is a form of service which a’ number of which able young men can engage.” men are doing in various parts of the country, .Ajl such men realize. I think. ~ eames Date nee > W..SHINGTON, Noy. bt . be made early in the new 4 Congress toward a tate from the Senate Foariar on the Shafroth resolution ¢ terms of President, : ~ P senators and representatives @ Monday of January immedig lowing election. ae Want to rent a nice WARM room for the winter? Read today’s Wants. | that i sonar of veneer must be in- St. Louis Kansas City Reductions of 1 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 1 d Come to see ot ,—% an heat goer Watches, Ete, | WONDERFUL (J NUSUALLY large stocks and unpeepedseied: weather conditions force us to sacrifice our en- tire magnificent collection of.h known—it’s an EVENT ‘in St. Louis retailing—an opportunity you cannot afford to overlook Special Clearance of Coats and Wraps of the latest "g a igh-class apparel at lower. prices than you have before OF FERING QF 2000 BEAUTIFUL DR Including the finest Street Dressecsll the most elegant Afternoon Frocks— rich and exclusive .Evening Gowns— that heretofore have been selling at $75.00, 65, ( $55.00, $45.00 and down to $16.95 in four great. sroug 1215" 26 and EVER ‘before have we-been called upon to make. such cal reductions as this sale offers — here are the most} gant and exclusive .creations we have shown this season—D for every occasion—the finest Afternoon . Frocks, ‘Street B : and Evening Gowns—in dark and light shades of finest silks, bre | chiffons and laces—the very Dresses that you may have seen here @ | admired earlier in the season, and which heretofore were marked up té all go in this sale at the wonderfully low prices named above, Wé oe visit our store tomorrow, that shad may see’ ‘just what this offer’ mes ote gee sig- ine. men $2,501 wy TEL $12.00 * ae $8.75 i it aa Xue rated 300 itna sot ante Gent's Ohain; ym ate for 90 YOBrA, 0... es senks oe WE GIVE a writt act YT. » _ aad a ze 3 Wonderful Oth ins c ia Handsome ‘Suits ‘That formerly sold from $15.00. ap That formerly sold up to io ™ in our establiehment. to $125.00—all in four great lots at $65.00—in_three lots “at * 0 258 Coats, in values in St. Louis at their $1.25 Waists for— Newest styles in voile and batiste — lace and: button $2.50 Waists for— Beautiful styles in batistes and voile Blouses—trimmed actual $1.98 and $2.50 $1.49. ‘98 *15 RACTICALLY every fine Coat and. Wrap in our entire stock is included in‘ this sweeping offering—the most exquisite After- noon and Evening Wraps—the finest Motor imported rough mixtures—-the choicest Coats for street and utility wear— Coats that were recognized as the greatest which ranged up to $125.00—tomorrow at the greatly reduced prices named above. WAIST SALE 19¢ trimmed—many with net vests and lace yokes — high or low neck — scores of charming styles—$1.25 values at, 79c.- $1.49 in Val. and Cluny laces—new collar ef- fects—ornamented with black bows— values Waists worth up to $2.98—for $1.98 .00 00 phe think of Saini the finest § worth up to $65.00—at. prices lik HIS offering compulane not only 0 ous high-class stock of tailored : draped ‘suite—but also several extra purchases which have recently. bee our New York buying’ orgapination-— i an i less assortment for your sele¢ti be every new model, every popular st le ani the .most pleasing fabrics.‘ and colori choice of practically the finest suite @ y entire stock at the prices-named store, | Fine Furs Reduced | SKIRT SA z: ' The following will give you some idea of the unusual reductions we have made throughout this department. Fi inest $7. 50 Skirts for— BEAUTIFUL assort- @ Ay » 925.00 CIVET | $65.00 FRENCH ment of akitd ful CAT MUFFS SEAL COATS plaids, serges, cheve..,| f $y 6 50 $ 4 0 75 10ts, honeycombs, waffle 4 — —in all the newest styl : colerings—valuég u to 1B Beautiful large Pillow P. » Se Muffs of civet cat, in ‘shart, pekbee a1 Coats in this sale at $3.75. ete ela ss heavy and light markings | butterfly sléeves nd — perfectly matched — |. C°™bined with mole,” er- $10.00 and $12.50 Ski : ine, , | with full down beds and mine, (exunk, | Fitch aed CSHOICE of an finest satin linings—$25 | With finest brocade and finest Dress Bata. value at $16.50. Freneh two-tone plaids, bou-™ former prices for Waists worth tip to $5.00—for $2.98 é eee te silk—$65.00 value, | cles, ‘brocades, duvetyne, separate Muliis—$5.00 to: $14.75 fide ~ méessaline and bpm: An unusually large lot of. separate Muffs in black, Waists worth up to $10.50—for $6.75 side and back brown, gray and white Isabella fox, squirrel, other newest les — wolf, river mink, Hudson lynx, seal, opossum, ayy cae match your Winter coat. $12.50—at A Christmas Gift A Household Necessity ene L)WEEPER-YAC, _ As a Christmas Gift Demand the Best - $1.00 Cash Your Home MUST DIS ‘oth. "BiBPE AGING Gee every Se chen iy ory ‘an the most he either gg b- ossible RE in ia with Br ES 3 ae pe a, ae a rae Puts a SWEEPER-VAC In Order Now pack Christmas Delivery SPLACE AND acuum Clean- BE it fs the most durable, eastest

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— ) cee Oe — - 4 Satine — = estas Basar. Jout to eve Sees Organ Recital. hodist st geen event on Boot ag Phoraton Fiynn, toner, will ¢ ve a bazar/be given tomorrow night at the First r turday afternoon and night Church, Sara ; é a : ¢ church dining room. \Jancy amie h and Wasb- ve | ) | if arose cake and cunt wi 3 Bers Ba L, ACKERMAN, CF Manager | —— e j of Organists 3 610-612 Washington Av. M A 6 A IN JEWELRY C0. 0) nfid- Season Redumeme ig | \ | | tends Schepps Was an ig WE. Cor. 6th and St. Charies Sts. or patapepticn seat $85,000.00 Stock of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs _ 1}Some Important Oross Corner Prom Columbia Theater. d W M : how an aists Must Be Sacrificed Immediately Announcements 0c gme to see oir Grand Store—sec No peg Bresons why former Police Lieut We gorgeous display of Diamonds, . : Hie the-temde? of, totmas | Reoaechal ‘i HIS is a sale born of necessity—our stocks are too heayy—far heavier than they should be at for 19] 4 i jatches, Etc. A large assortment & ee ne ee ee this time of the year. The temperature is the cause—the warm weather has certainly played of the latest Fads i in Jewelry. ae Bae oe ee ain Prae attorneye{} Bavoc. Instead of Winter, Summer is with us, and threatens to remain. The result is, we have o nhand an Theodore tence of electrocution. His attorneys said today that the court probably would|} immense stock of Fall and Winter garments that must be sacrificed. We recognize that the conditions re- Ever thing in our store : : ring argumen is full ly guaranteed to be ; iba @es canain ro quire drastic action, and we would rather take a loss now than wait until the end of the season, because Roosevelt just as represented. ys Redd tn.drentnee somsalinag oc nell: 20 it will be of greater benefit to our customers. : in South America: age. He was not given a chance for by his life. The effect of the ruling of the|| _ ie , The sale will tomorrow at 8:30 o’clock $5.00 $ beg tomorrow mening “ore ee ‘ 4 & 5 Tomy ee ¢ tives 4 i. ae onde: yee Pod et “ee " 4 Us lal> Eien dh, STN court made the trial a mockery.” a One of the principal arguments in | and the women and misses who have their winter garments Genuine diamond an real l "te Becker’s behalf will be that Sam : : : v ea the chief corroborative wit 8 | to buy will be elated with the great reductions in effect. Le .Valliere; _Suaranteed. 7 Schepps, } ness for the State, was an accomplice. See the WINDOWS to] gam. fi[ree she outs ne at Boer “ft Li About 1000 Cloth Suits Was convicted by public opinion. Li ‘see the Jewelry, it "AGS : ‘ For Women and Misses __ costs nothing. : Stuck Pictures : SYN That formerly sold irom $14.95 up to $55 00 at Hom ope pei This is a few of the variety gg st te | Da $7 95, 3] 2 95, 5] 7 50, § 15 | - a) eR | _ ° 3 and 24- _ DIAMOND RING f J Iry creati hat are pin $$12.00 | srown ss Luoros | Alaska as the OM apo tie % — ’ : | | " . - ' Gentleman’s Watch: °0- x Loafer S P aradise , (THESE remarkable Suit reductions are what you would expect at the year guatantesd cise, / end of the season instead of now. ‘The stock is too heavy—that is with Elgin romeo __Continued From Page One. - | the whole story, and because of the stock being heavy, eg 3 oe ce OD- vemen : : ae ) portunity of choosing from the greatest variety of styles é collection ilar soe hacder the nennneaiahuaiied te | embraces some very elegant models—in plain tailored and fancy trim- $8.76. I do not know the number of murders on : the American side, but it has certainly | med styles. The prices now in effect represent about one-half the former ee ee , selling prices. We urge your early selection Monday morning. hanged. “Yet crimes of violence aré compar- | . (eared vege | le ) Coats and Eve ning Wraps saad ty ox a rifles, but they keep them at home, and Formerly priced from $15.00 to $95.00 at. - author whose work has the man with sidearme is considered a tnt aiacoy to anvone whe carver | ® . $995.8] 4.958] 0.75, $2.4. 75$ $39. 75 ie Watch: ie you” $8. 15 2 runraniee; ba el Ns a nga mimore power than a law might have.”’ 4 our cele. (Ha, N Pe pene go” if Sicl nodded assent, as I thought of the brated jeweled movement. >, Fash Ei | nodest measure of success which the St. . HIS sale i ‘ts eh t ‘t (pe oe evel = le ” Coat Gent’s Chain; warranted : : | Gouls police have had in enforcing the T sale 18 sweeping in its character—i oF y 2.45 3 imaginable. There are beautiful panne plush afd velour Wraps;suit- for 20 yoars, eebesCsbsebic atringent ‘gun-toting’ law.) , “But there is a high proportion of in- able for afternoon and evening wear — elegant fur-trimmed Coats of sanity in Alaska. Men off by theim- | : ic—plain tai ’ ; . b f WE shear bi; > Soma ae: oe i article a. i ieelves, prospecting, with nothing to read, E t s | rete bie Bom Ral coves poe herpes a ited ane can ‘aidtewl ur ablighmen all noW and m their minds and tim a ; | cots : : Se ar, 6 epee me é@ your se ection for use their minds and sometimes a dozen xtra peciai fashion is here—every wanted fabric—and they are going to be sold at as. A ] posi fusane men have been brought down - , , , scum ee . wal J cnet ood article. oh one steamer. We are trying to re- 50 satin-lined black Broadcloth Coats—plain tailored prices that represent savings of one half and moré, MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. hitieve these conditions by free distribu- —full length, also 20 — Mixture tion of Mr Byte Ye Seek -% . : ~~ + ao Z Se ay tr , Renn. sa ee a 5 Alaska—again I am speaking of the in- —HFExtra Sp eciai Dre sses : ) terior, will not, In my opinion, be a coun- 2 E. Cor. 6th and St. Charles Sts. try which will attract permanent settle- Cloth, Dresses—worth up to nig “— serge | | Dekel Cidiabs Bees Octamies Theater. sitnent unless quartz mining can be devel- and eponge—all $1Zes, but not de 3. 95 That formerly sold from 8 | 2.9 5 to $ 4 5.00 | ; oped there. Placer mining means mush- size in every styte—choice. ne Ig od oe ce, eae Gant ool | er $8.95 $4 4.95 and 9 | os se al ‘owns, reclaimed by the wilderness. ratioad from Valder 80 Fairbanka, Tn All Skirts in 3 Groups RSS fp every ocak ifn, rep | | my opinion, one-half the amount, spent R | VB; ‘ : on trails and highways, penetrating the Our entire stock of Skirts has been divided into three D mense, velvet and cloth.” An of portunity” to ‘buy. rich : | ee te" x tata groups for quick disposal. Values up to $12.50, choice | og at about’ the cost of the material. ‘This is ‘surely an | “It is a thing to be deplored that the 95 d $5.05 b 7 i] mild and gentle native people of Alaska at $2.95, $3. an i add to your wardrobe. . j are threatened with extinction. There is - | ho economic reason for this, as there ; W . . aists at Reduced Prices 21 was in the case of the American Indian S12 FRANKLIN | AV AV., Near ear Broadway ) tribes. It is not that anyone wants their F urs Greatly Reduced. CdAi mal ebhs of sllabine-eetled Watts aeeal oy tabk s0— s : lands, but the lowest class of white men Cases reductions tock, too, is much too heavy, and in many have spread vice and disease among ae ae n on rs ir Ren a Bir sa eppertanity to buy Christmas OS. CANE Bic CADE TRG 5 nab 0 cRkc vd bi pe OER T ines 060s Gee T ’ i a caearenas URERS them, and they have become the prey of ductions. Chiff 5 t, tA nd Voil Blouses former] e a ifts and secure furs of splendid quality at great re Silk, on, Ne ngerie a 8 , erly priced , tuberculosis. An important part of 1 - $35.00 Oivet Oat Sets up to $2.50— 95c Sierrand in this visit is to get funds for $59.50 Mink Muffs $29. a I} CLEARING SALE OF COATS Bj two modern tubercular hospitals on the}/] 49,00 Mink Muffs $0.60 Black French Layo Bots | Shadow Lace, ae Crepe de Chine and Fur-Trimmed Blouses: > Yukon, for the relief of these peop'e, $9.50 Mink Scarfs 19.7% 20.00 Natural Wolf Sets... 9.05 Values $1.9 5 Values $2 95 Values. ° $A: 9 5 is of ffort ‘t ve : i. AND SUITS ae ne eaaine extinct within a{{) 49.00 Mink earfs .,... 24.75 | 45.00 French Ooney Goats 20.75 |. uptedd.....0he90 uptoss....DLeIO uptoss few generations.”’ | -,°%, Archdeacon Stuck is not a medical Your unrestricted choice of 50 different styles. J] Arcdescon, Stuck te not a medical ; . , These sean ~ drool cannot eit bn ape ary must do medical work, and he car- O strich Feathers at Less Than i, Price ea ~~" * a ere Ni al etn ew ee 84 . - ese’ Tee ere a yt : : ee . hal (oe see ar } 5 ee Oe SAE EET gd Bae ~ *y i ROO 0 hig ve Merge 0 le Mag Oops Ay Ati ey ew ey ane © be oe . P i F if E i where for twice the price. They include boucles, j edicine bag on his journeys to chinchillas, cut velours, sibelines, kerseys, En-* i pebiamaeih He has had, also, to act as samples of Ostrich Pieces and Plumes brings to you one of the great- glish coatings, astrakhan cloths, plaid back wool- an undertaker, and tells of having su- R H ASE of hi h -class ens and French accordion weave material. In i) p.ritended the digging of graves, with A triine ~entadine of the year. Finest up-to-date plumage—excellent qualities—bought porte color that is being worn this season. Priced Hi... temperature 50 below zero, where ae the ground must first be thawed by 4 at 40c on the dollar and being sold the same way. Succession of fires. One man whom he ts Nal 1— Values up to $3.50—at $1.00 thus buried was frozen to death while tting wood for fuel; another was ss found frown in his cabin. a ig Lot No. 2—Values up to $5.00—at $2.00 2 The archdeacon is a bachelor. de | | picture ay i scaiebaattonl superior, Bishop Rowe, oe Lot No. 3 — Values up to $7. 50 at $3.00 eee . ily, but makes his home in Seattle. , | This Is not #0 far from his work as it r[HESE feathers are undoubtedly the greatest values that we have ever been able to offer you. | Short Stortes cep ergo aig rd Ag d-gnpe eee The quality is absolutely guaranteed—the shades are the very best. It is an opportunity to a ted prices. -No matter how many Plumes you may have, you points on the same coast, one must buy finest Ostrich pieces at unexpected p 1 ot suck busense ‘savings can always use additional ones, when they can be secured 4 travel via Seattle. | fitch, civet, mole, BUSINESS MEN VISIT Fur edging in black, writ: aad colors, also , SOUTH cinnio PORTS scalskin. etc, for millinery trimming and fancy muffs. | Another Trade Excursion Planned by Local League Is ~ FIOTELA. d : ‘ -_ Rape, Pie Ooh and Pana a — I New York Gity Leading Hotes reati, & section of the Business Men's Sar te CORRE ite ak ca ents alo eB yar miennaenea : LOCA AND League, is perfecting the details for two. je a aS a) a p © Ae, — pA trade extension trips for its member- ey moe {ho cy, WE) eR eS TES Ae Sa eee = HOTEL ALBERT, ship and for such others as will join, BS woe, “tot DOR RA ON kad ae SS Boy | Bisco eed ST., A TY PL. in them. The first is to Panama, to a | / g ; y r.. 3 roome $1 @ day up. ai: bpetone ba leave St. Louis Feb.-3. -The other is to Le .. £2- = the east coast of South America, leav~- | Bis rT iff Silks AU iiidieeasi. 4 . HOTEL ing St. houts March 7. RI i! Fi MT AMT iti ~3H™; terranecan, Rooms fie 5 tae - — rth On the Panama trip a special steam- UAL IPGLLL LANL U Jf Sues Canal, 4 er will be chartered from New Orleans, 3 yrasy Oeste HOTEL which will make stops at Havana, Cuba, ‘veered. if \\ 18 Roane wick eaiven en PROAD War and Kingston, Jamaica, giving the ex- utiful. arti : o_o ae oufsionists time at each place to open tp ‘ , HERMITAGE HOTEL, pusiness relations with the merchants can Gee | ITH AV. BROADWAY AND 42D 68r. for St. Louis products. The stop at cham : years a F.. o'er ine ty es — & Panama will be long enough to permit|# 4 ¢ times all those years gives se, the, fond tp S45 i nf x nH He i | ee eee ae eee = te em mt me ee ee 7 aa AI SD 8. 8. 3. CLEVELAND (= . ork bet esi ‘at al: ee, Se 93 93 Daye—-$700 nt EEE i SVaer ESSE et gale vor, guaranteed we impreston taken im the morning abe got teth || BOSTON DENTAL Co., 818-620 Olive Street BANBORS AMERICAN et pany, | VENINGS _DaYs.9TO04 —

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j “Wisues to announce the Grand Opening of his New Store at 4916 Delmar Avenue on We be Rapes ys ell $86.00 5.00. He invites you to call whether you are ready to place your order Telephones: Forest 6350 and 4910; Delmar, 1053-R. or hoy .\~ tgs agg ggg Og GIO ee —— ~ —— OO serve his many “friends and patrons. jal inducement to introduce his Suits for $30.00, and all $40.00 and $45.00 Suits tls ato GOOG, —_ et ee ee —~ — —_ am es oo a 1st, where he new location he will Organ Recital deliver Mounts, Mrs. M, Burgess, Miss Nina Nicholson, ) on C. T.U. MEDAL CONTEST!Ff) in Connection With Oratorical Program. An organ recital and oratorical contest on temperance subjects for gold medal will take place Tues- day night at the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, King’s High- way and Cabanne avenue, under the auspices Christian Temperance Union. of the Central Woman's the contestants who will orations. will be Mrs. C. Mrs. Margaret Blackburn, F. Harrington, Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Walker andi Among — 9 -% . .% ca ces as SR eear.* ~~ = — 92 88 Ss a0 * 2: ge « ° x a5 / _ ~~ = -— - ‘wa 28 28 ae wire i f Ps 7.) PL ittiurit te ‘ers ares es at eee See eons (2 Gh BS em wee _ - ee aa (Sete me Om ae 7." yy a So oe eee, > eSaayp- ps 6119-8145 v gi42 " SUNDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 80, 1913. _ §T, LOUIS POST DISPATCH. een FRANCE CONFIRWICD FOE, VON BUELOW NS GERMANS Former Imperial Chancellor Says Taking of Alsace and Lorraine Won’t Be Forgiven. By Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Prince Bernhard von Buelow, formerly German Imperial Chancellor, today abandoned the silence which he once declared he would main- tain until death. He does this in order Ito warn his countrymen, he says, that inveterate hostility to Germany is the «oul of French policy. This, he de- clares, will continue so long as French- men have the slightest hope of regain- ng Alsace-Lorraine by their own efforts cr with outside assistance. Prince von Buelow expressed this con- viction in a review.of German politics, published this morning. He does not criticise the French, declaring that he fully comprehends their attitude. On the other hand he criticises indirectly the Kmperor’s occasional holding out of the olive branch. Prince von Buelow points out the folly of ignoring this inbred hostility of the French and of trying to arrange German relations with France on any other basis. “Tt is idle to hope for a reconciliation with France,”’ he says, “without restor- ing the provinces of Alsace and Lor- raine. The French determination to at- tack Germany whenever there is a@ pros- pect of success must continue to be a factor in the calculations of statesmen. “Germany should try to maintain courteous and correct relations with France, with whom she can co-operate in minor questions, but she should not chase fantasies nor aspire to overcome Frances ingrained rancor by compli- ments.”’ Other parts of his statement deal with the Moroccan policy of Germany, the Boshian crisis, and Prince von Buelow’s a SPENCER TO HANG DEC. 19 Slayer Sentenced After He Calmly Repudiates Confession. AURORA, Ill, Nov. 29.—Harry Spencer, murderer of Mrs. Mildrea Allison Rexroat, was sentenced today to be hanged at Wheaton, the county seat, Dec. 19. — Spencer argued for’ a new trial himself and repdiated his confession to the murder, but was overruled by Judge Slusser. The insane manner with which he tried to impress the jury at the trial was absent today. He spoke calmly and without gesture. WOMANLY BEAUTY IS TOURS aaa greasy and open-pored sk attractive eyebrows & other failings FREE eetizelate about beauty treatments and learn how you can be beautiful, - mired and sought after. suet 1th 4 PO. card to HOBART SPECIAL ve Dept. 14, Canon City, Colo. eee — a é y 4 Le a SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS One Grand Swit Sale What you are going to get. for your money tomorrow we can- not tell you in this ad, but you ean come with the expecta- tion of getting the grandest values of the year—actual 16> $25 to $35 Suits, OU In this special group of clever Suits, which we will place on sale tomorrow, || We Aim to Satisfy “ll Every Customer and the Work Shows At In our 15 years we've been the first to a > ie bring to this city every new idea that’s cre- ated. We’ve made some improvements ex- clusively our own. We make every effort to please, and that’s why we have thousands upon thousands of satisfied customers. 7 Our reputation is behind — order—won ’t Ps. you try us? Plumes Cleaned, Curled or Dyed Any Shade. 4 Work done by experts to your exact liking, and at § prices less than half. Expert Pleating Deepest side, knife and ‘accordion pleating done by experts. Its a new kind of service. Bring Your Work In We handle so many Or- ders that we do not call for nor deliver. From You : Old Better hurry and take tage of this new idea. really can't be many move Hats — we've made over. many. oom a Any old shape, no matter what kind or ¢ we can dye it, clean it or re-block it season ’s latest effect. E Sivery order guaranteed and the prices am surprisingly low. m. a. bse will be many of the season’s best and highest class, newest models that have sold at $25 to $35; materials that are only the latest 1913 and 1914 creations and most beautiful hand-tailored Peau de Cygne or Skinner satin lined; im every size for misses 14, 16 and 18, as well as at 34, 36, 38, "40; 42, 44, 46 and 48; a special variety for large women; come tomorrow for a bargain. $15 and $17.50 SUITS, | 95 We are going to clean up a big lot: of fine suits Monday at a tremen- dous sacrifice; satin lined; all-wool serge, cheviots or fancy material suits; well tailored, fancy or plain models; sizes up to 46; all colors, brown, navy, black or gray. Come tomorrow, $7.9 1000 COATS at 14 Prices on Sale Monda $7.50 all-wool Ladies’ or Misses’ Coat............... $10.00 all-wool Ladies’ or Misses’ Coat............... $16.00 to $18.50 all-wool Ladies’ or Misses’ Coat...... $20.00 and $25.00 Ladies’ or Misses’ Coat........... $30.00 Coats of all kinds materials................. 6 Sitwe 721-1727 Franklin Av. Yeu Cannot Afford to Miss This RECORD-BREAKING SALE OF WINTER COATS AND SUITS 910 Astrakhan and Mixture Coats For Tomorrow at resignation of fhe Imperial Chancellor- ship. SAYRES SAYS HE AND WIFE WERE RECONCILED Husband of Woman Who Took Acid Says They Planned to Live Together Jan. 1. A verdict of suicide resulted from the inquest yesterday in the case of Mrs. Gladys Sayres of 5076A Ken- sington avenue, who died at _ St. Luke’s Hospital Thursday night after swallowing carbolic acid at her home. Mrs. Sayres lived with her mother, Mrs. Ida Boggs. She had told that her daughter’s act was caused by refusal of her husband, George N. Sayres of 3940A Cook avenue, to be- come reconciled with her after a separation of two months. Sayres testified, however, that. there had been a reconciliation and that his wife was to have returned to him Jan. 1. He and his wife were out | together Thanksgiving Day, he said, | and they had no quarrel. Sayres told reporters that the trouble between himself and his wife was caused by his mother-in-law, _ Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, 615. West;.43d Street, New York. Get a renee A the Criterion of Fashion, the. new dress magazine. se. 6. 5O who did not like him. He explained that he always loved his wife and : had it not been for interference they would have lived happ'‘ly. | DENISON’S POLITICS PUT JOB IN DOUBT Senate Democrats Hold Up Ap- pointment but Pass Three Others for Island Jobs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—President Wilson’s nomination of Winfred T. Den- ison to be Secretary of the Interior for the Philippines, was held up today by Democrats of a Senate committee, who want to look into Denison’s politics. Denison was an Assistant Attorney- General under the Taft administration, accredited to the Progressive Repub- icans. Nominations of Henderson Martin, to be Vice-Governor, and Clinton L. Riggs, tc be Secretary of Commerce and Po- lice, were reported favorably. Late today the Senate, 26 to 24, con- firmed the nomination of L. E. Pinkham of Massachusetts to be Governor of Ha- wall. APPEAL IN 1,000,000 WORDS It’s a matter of taste de isn’t a matter of dollarsand cents. The most expen- sive: | sacae often belies its cost. dies Home Journal Patterns 3 are. the first step. to genuine style, for they are modish, intelli- gently drawn, and easily followed. They show the taste that - separates economy from mere cheapness. : ST. LOUIS AGENCIES * B NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street. 5 :n, 2182 Zeerghee St. American Baptist Pub. Soc., 514 N. Grand 8 Baas AY. rre ett & Bro 5391 v. Mrs, Clara Smith, 5472 dy Market St. 5o88 Cote Brilliante Av. ee meteor N. Haberman, 7523 S. Broa ¢ rew M ulty, 1510 N Newstead Av, The questions answered below eral in character. the symptoms” eases.are civen and the answers. will | to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further address Dr. Lewis Baker,” 3 College-Elwood Sts.. waa Gg, tng self-addressed ‘staitiped * reply. Full name and xiven, but only initials or fic will be used in my answers. scriptions can be filled at any drug store. Any druxzist wholesaler. ay. Mrs. V. Schmitz, 415 tila inated St. 6221 Easton AY. vanes al perry Ditto, 4704 Nebraska Av. fs “2. A 0 Olive 8 . J. Geib, 3325 Olive St. re, st Ri actindter AY. 212-214 N. ete na Stationery Co., . Shiffar, 2800 Dayton S8t. Anna Luck el, 4736 Natural Bridge Rd, Hodiamont Av. D. G. Store, 1296 odia- mont Ay. John D Stege, 2650 Chippewa St. John H. Kircher Jr., 2401 Robin Av. Otto R. Poertner, 4300 Lee Av. Ed Schellenberg, 1827 S. Eighteenth St. Mre. L. M. Barnes, 2407 N. Broadway. Fottuire P. Breining, 2600 N. Tenth St. Mrs. F. Hark, 4148 Finney Av. Mrs. P. Sulzbach, 6818 Gravois Av. u er Gro se: , RP Baebes Store. 2 736- 2738. Vrink- ie & A. W. Gieselman, 4534 Virginia -, — ee 4218 Easton Av. yaw Bazaar, 1017 ‘Vandeventer Be. Lienert, ati¢ 8S, Broadway. Kreisman, 1415 Salisbury St. and fluffy. My hair is do nothing to keep the off outs t. ne. Answer: To take the surplus ¢ the hair and keep it soft and” a 4-oz. jar of plain yellow. ning use it regularly. This will stop ie scalp and dandruff and make ti® grow, and you will not be i stringy, straggling lo locks. . *“Loulse’’ writes: “I do “not enough for my height. I am @ lifeless and have frequent he Please advise what will help me."*» Answer: Your condition is. due t lack of red blood corpuscles, I @ scribe nothing better than 8-rain — nuclane tablets, which can be at any up-to-date drug store ‘“‘Despondent”’ writes: “I am 42 years old and until two years ago I was very strong and vigorous. Gradually I began to fail, and now I am trembling, nervous, weak, timid, despondent, and life has lost its brightness and pleasures for me. I think I need medicine for my nerves.’ Answer: At your age many are afflicted as you are, and the very best. treatment for such conditions is 8-grain cadomene tab- lets, packed in sealed tubes, with full direc- tions. It is a tonic restorative treatment of very great effectiveness in overcoming] cartoons with full directions, the depleted, worn-out nervous system. lets will cause the body to & ee oe fatty elements of food and thus] Mr. B. D. asks: ‘‘Is it safe to reduce| Strength and added color to the | one’s weight? I weigh 240 pounds and] Your weight will increase and you” would like to reduce at least 40 pounds. not be troubled with headache, What is a safe, harmless remedy?’’ are recommended by physicians directions taken according to Answer: Obtain of any well-stocked drug- surely gain flesh. ‘ gist a tube of 5-grain arbolone tablets and . take as per directions accompanying. These “Troubled Miss G.’’ . : gh tes winter | am troubled tablets are very easy to take and quite] o¢ rheumatism which 60 reliable for obesity or goltre. ° e . RA ee a te Oecrets of "“Reatin and Sal P Chairs Alinswor NOTE—If the reader does not find the information wanted in: the 1 uestions answered below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 0 Patterson Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped en- sage and she will gladly advise on health and beauty problems. iss Ainsworth is noted for her marvelous beauty, as well as famous as a talented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her beauty and have sought her for their masterpieces. She frankly admits that hers is a cultivated, but natural, beauty, and no ‘‘make-up’’ is ever used. The articles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale drug- gists, large retail and department stores, or any accommodating dealer ean obtain them for you. in bed for weeks. Please 1 thing for me.’ Answer: My favorite rheumatism, and one th relieved mixing: 0 sodium salicylate. chicum, comp. ‘‘Miss K."’ writes: ‘‘Could you publish a remedy for liver and kidney trouble and the usual diseases that arise from that source: I am troubled with dizzy spells, dark spots before my eyes, and also with rheumatism.”’ at meal time and at goon be weil Answer: If you will get 8-grain sulpherb + tt. tablets (not sulphur tablets). and take according to directions, you will not only be relieved, but if you continue the use of these tablets you will be gradually re- lieved of all the troubles you mention. They will purify the biood and also over- come your rheumatism. safe preparation to rid one of such blem- ishes?’’ Answer: ‘Ong of the best ani most re- Hable depilatories is fluvol powder, sold in Sealed vials. It is both harmless and in- stantly effective. Beware of many caustic, preparations or you may replace the hair with unsightly ecars.’’ Lady Clerk asks: chapping, windburn. hands?"’ Answer: ‘Apply gioriol balm vanishing cream efich time. before going out into th weather. Ja is splendi e tect the skin d to preserve and pro- r: ‘Read my little ‘preachment les’ above and then obtain a jar rioriol emoitient Massage the wrin- thercughiy twice dally and nee ohenty of this emollient cold cream. C tinue the use of the cream and supply the nourishment needed ‘it ‘indefinitely.”’ ay in the after olnging. My bronchial ngs pies er: You be vs week” of this breneiiiel frroud essence mentho-laxene. quickly and certainly brings ay its tonic and laxative ee ae . Z cs s , s eae : CS, BS Bs 4 - . ney APR * ” Sigcegs ay ae 7 Billie B. asks asks: rh Amt terribly Giefix- vp 8. and sallo ag eee pieba is is bad, too. What 1 tg od t my ‘ae ts regain a pretty com- piexion ?’’ Answer: Case of Cash Register Officials Goes to Higher Court. CINCINNATI, 0O., Nov. 2.—Presideut John H. Patterson and 28 other officials or former officials of the National Cash Register Co. of Dayton, O., who were convicted last year of violating the crim- inal section of the Sherman anti-trust law, filed an appeal in the United States District Court of Appeals here today. Despite the fact that the appeal is oaly yi a condensed resume of the case, it con- it and you will like It | tained more than a million words and was written on 2089 pages. It is the most voluminous appeal ever presented to the local court. Ge: Ny a poets . > ao darken a pinto same ponder “fh Mehich a it is ican ba the caller nae be ee or Ps ned one es too will % delighted. se use packed . sealed | Fittrstiflod” “Hannah” writes: “I would like to get wma ee that would make my hair soft Mrs . V. WW. asks: “p what to do to ipcreage the slanted BP ae and . Mall hollow in neck and shoulders?” Answer: ‘Obtain medicated venosol an massage the parts reculariy twice hatte. using the rotary movement and the pvattine or siapning movement afterwards, There is nothing better that I know of. Let me hear er, , You after giving this a thorough Se ~ _ + eee nee Everybody’s Doing It. Doing what? ing Bigmonss, Watches, ong ry. iver. are for stmas prese on credi Loftis Bros, & Le. * 28 floor. 808 N. 6th st. SCULPTOR RODIN SUED He Unjustly Accused Dealer of Selling a Fake Radium. PARIS, Nov. 2.—Sculptor Rodin is being sued by an art dealer who recently was accused by Rodin of selling a fake Rodin. Rodin had made the accusa- tion after examining a bronze statue gg wo metree| The “The Earth.” The dealer persisted in its genuine- the ‘hal hair 7° acural tus ness, so Rodin, on being requested to of ant alee it, confessed to having made Ope a mistake in his first conclusion and ac- knowledged the work to be his own. He eros Bae may have to pay heavy damages. ace natn: Tam om le SerreMy the - Suits that are very becoming and fit perfectly and are and bloodices. cen yOu Govine something You don’t consider the advertising cost strictly tailored. hey are made of serge and fancy ma- Fs. I kno many v, who have AFTER vacant rooms are RENTED to are all satin lined; many styles; on sale oy ee -arain h on Mies Bertie B. aska: me thing which will leew the curl ant — at a time?’ Answ “Yes, I use gloriol wavolefe. a plea aean t. easily applied, invisible vrep- aration which bas pleneed hundreds of m correspondents. It improves the hair an creates a permanent wavy growth.’ s there any- hair wavy and in “rs how eine. i ettective ooks Sony ‘but the next ¢ a it gets ‘oetets of 2 wel ee. drue- oly. an looks we Wh sham at = | ot fivess ¥-{ poo and will this a the oily 6 appear- 2 SY ace 3 2 aya a * r i faa a eS eye maniy” i - k done by age. No students. All we work guaranteed "Have impression t oy Herr get al nations and at NATIONAL mest wee DENT! Sundays * to 4, vide ere ee bas oo PP a Saag ae — trimmed Slush collars and ty Actual $12.00 Suits for . . §$ 98 ae pate scapraye, e-toc eee eere ewes eeeeerees at roomers. Post-Dispatch “Wants” TTR T REET EEC ET TL EEE eT ee eee Alterations Free. good staplers on ee THEM-—ehad the cost is « Mall Orders Filied.

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RABBITS CONDEMNED] Food Inspectors Also Destroy : 365 Gallons of Oysters, | Pour thougand rabbits and 3% gal- lons of oysters shipped to St. Louis for sale were confiscated last week from commission. houses on Produce Row by John H. Ritter, Chief Inspecter of the Health Department, and were destroyed. They were declared to be unfit for hu- ‘man food by the inspectors. The rabbits had been shipped in or- dinary express cars. Kerosene was poured over them and they were burned. The oysters had become tainted in tran- sit, due to the warm weather. GOE INTRODUCES ‘BIL TOREGULATE KEOKIIK DAN Measure Would Give Commerce Commission Power to Control It. ee | soft, fluffy, lustrous and dandroff after this—Try it! ©] purfies and invigorates thé scalp, F ‘hair stopping itching and falling | Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It } Christian Science Spoon Stolen. ee ae The residence of Mrs. Jennette Wil- HE STUDIED SITUATION lette, 4861 West Belle place, ‘was robbed} 7 during her absence Friday evening. About $150 worth of silverware Was tak- en, including a spoon bearing a like- ness of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science. St., Loulg Congressman Takes Up Question After Reading Post-Dispatch Expose. wa cing «ht thao —— grow abundantly lon wee and rinse aa 7% ou can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed—-ADV. _—. taal By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatc4. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—A Dill giv- ing the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion control ever the Keokuk dam and similar corporations was introduced in the House today by Congressman Igoe of St. Louis. The bill is the direct re- sult of the exposure by the Post-Dis- patch of the agreements entered into Sweetheart—Our troubles are B pal R Ste id our ee eee cn eredit. 24 floor.808 N. 6th. . —— _ ; i eee bagi + i a' iat 7 pa a ™ A AE TN o.oo | ee he ee een CON Hat| Old) ke advan- j | between the Owners of the big dam. wo Lag ; at Keokuk, Io., and the Union Eleetriec — Light and Power Co, and United Rall- over 80 ways of St. Louis, which showed that, contrary to expectations, the price of light would not be reduced for 99 years, unless the' Government or State stepped in to regulate rates. Feeling that the Government’s grant of the right to harness the river was for the sole purpose of aiding the pub- lic through cheaper light, heat and power, Congressman Igne, on his return to Washington from St. Louis, about two weeks ago, started to prepare 4 bili for Government regulation. It was his original intention to try to have passed an act that would. take in all the water power sites in the coun- try and provide for a commission to regulate and control them. Igoe Has Studied Question. “Since the recent piblication by the Post-Dispatch of its articles on the Keo- kuk dam, in which it was shown that the grant by the Government of per- mission to construct a dam at Keokuk for the generation of electric current would not résult in any benefit to the rublic so long as the present methods of the controlling corporation obtain, I have given considerable study and at- tention to the entire question of water power,” said Congressman Igoe to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “TI belfeve that the facts presented by the Post- liispatch are such as to show clearly that an immediate remedy must be found. “There has been so much contro- versy, however, among conservationists as to the best method to pursue in pro- tecting and controlling the water power sites of the country, that a comprehens- ive bill including all water power sites whether on navigable streams or on the public domains, would be the subject of prolonged and bitter struggle, involving, among other questions, the right of the respective states to control and regulate within their respective boundaries. Therefore I have deemed it best to intro- ind or color, . it into this » prices are ip : | Buy your Holiday Gifts NOW.’ We will hold your purchase and deliver at any time desired. Any article shown in our big store of- terms of $1.00 A WEEK—why wait for the rush? . * * es « . >. te ot Re Ler Ont OD I a ee i oe late oa DPE TIE, , y j S emadiogd We wees . he . ~ > - $ ; a | ¢ ~ . “ nswers will apply 2 am 7 —= =e ture. “ _ o- Ca AG { }- \dyfce, free, may — . er > : ' , : e “* a : : - . P ; P * aw at rh + For Monday we offer our Seam- wers, The ore © stands high on legs—body of fine Jess Brussels Rugs (size 9x12) in any. well-stocked it can order of | ae ts Wellsville blue steel—oven doors reasy and I a ae ee Pal agp autora MTT & large selection of new designs, Cuce immediately a bill amending the out-of, it.’ 6 BRED AND at UP IN YOUR consisting of medallion centers, interstate commerce act so that corpora- é No PIPH COM- (Qriental and floral patterns: reg- tions engaged in interstate business of errs oll wate PLETE— P : 7 generating, furnishing and transmitting electricity for light, heat and power should be brought within the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commercs Commission, The amendment will provide that all charges shall be reasonable and sched- and fluffy, #@he | low minyol at > ay vill stop itching BI a make the hair \@ © bothered with for Monday only, 0 Pa a rae Other Room-Size Brussels Rugs as low in price $28.50 tee *152 $5.00 ALLOWED FoR | eee ts Pei + Bye 2 2 ae Rei 4 do not eS YOUR OLD STOVE ES Hr eee ee ee ee eee ules shall be filed whenever and wher- I am 4Gull and : ever directed by the commission. i Waterway Commission’s Views. headaches: “Last year the National Waterway lent @) ime. "7 oy ’ fe; : J : : . _% : ‘ . \ eee | ; SS Commission, of which Senator Burton 1 is due to 4 ies. I can» Fi was chairman, after an exhaustive in- .8-crain hype = Here's a use- vestigation of questions relating to wa- n be purchased Hie oe agpetagy for terway, filed a lengthy report. Among store in 4 ay my ue: cther subjects discussed was the de- Desk finished sirability of legislation for the develop- ons. These _ > assimilate tment and control of water power both in golden oak 5 it tender k—run t—wind it and waned ay me y patent here ae $1.50; f Btesocseeoctecrvecse = 35¢ | the use of streams for purposes of navigation and because it will in- evitably, in many instances, become interstate in the scope of its opera- tions, must eventually become sub- ject of. complete Federal dbontrol. While we believe that the business has not yet reached a stage of de- velopment such as to make that pol- icy immediately desirable, it is rap- idly approaching that stage. The commission would recommend that for the present all questions arising between the operating company and the consumers of its product or service be left to the control of the Several states within which sucP companies may be doing business, except In cases where the authority and power of neither municipalities or the State are adequate to protect the public interest; but with the full- est understanding that within the comparatively near future this feaiuro of its regulation must elso | inevitably pass to the Federal Gov- ' |. ernment. “This report was signed by some of the ablést men in Congress, and in view of the disclosures on the Keokuk dan ition, it seems to me that the tim as come for Federal regulation and control: of such enterprises.” 29 MANGLED BODY FOUND BY RAILROAD TRACKS wonderful remedy works| The body of a man thought to be like a charm, even in acute and {that of Otto Adam was found Satur- chronic cases, relieves and pre-|.98¥ morning near Marshall avenue, vents choking attacks; clears }and within seven feet of the Missour! - Masal passages; free | Pacific tracks in Tuxedo, 8t. Louls County. Coroner Loulg H.. Bopp was notified by the crew of a. westbound Missouri Pacific-train who first dis- covered the body and he had it taken to his undertaking rooms where an inquest will be held Monday morning ’ The man is supposed to have been killed by a train and had both. legs én, skull fractured and internal ries. In his pockets were found a Indu registration sl) from the ~ ini] Soon ks | Ment agency of L. Becke 401 dour 7 ce datly, — | ror es fence cker, south Second street, and bearing the name marvelous improvement in the /Otto A , ey -cent trails check on th ra st n relatives Or home es weigh DOU : ea . . * | | ate Pegi Sed in navigable streams and on the public and you wil a always sold for domain. In.concluding its ‘report the udache. : =. 50 To Train $9.00; special jcommission says: in ol rsicians and i Ri : bd - Pett Mon. . It‘ is the opinion of the commission tone 0 eee , toy will our. child. ‘ that the hydroelectric business, both because of its intimiate relation to 15 49¢| ,™~ for 14 White Enameled Dress- ers good sized i) SOs ee - — _ Doll Beds from $4.50 éown BD sctiaseoeecbseevebdosss . - ul tubes are @> \ bX angen } 4 4 f a 4 , J OPEN-EVERY EVENING UNTIL 6:30 OPEN SATURBAY UNTIL 10 P. Pd : 7 we . : ¥ 2 : [ : % ns AN POE ABS we, i? 3 a> ‘ot i = ae - ¥, « yee € y 2 x 7 ** ee ey a A Oy A a ; Philadelphia Lady Bays: | : > Pp oY Mrs. G. Jd. cena . B00 No. Tees ; Philad says: Casca- ee : *? are the best I have ever 3 — QUICKLY RELIEVED BY ASCATCO ee ex 7 * ne my vo ug : &, at Le i. SRE Te SR Ss Sos of shout his 6 feet 7 ini SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. ppeal to Wives An A You know the terrible affliction » Comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband ‘or son. You know of the money wasted on Drink” that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. OR- RINE has saved thousands of Jrink- ing men. Itisa home treatment and can be given secretely. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit, Costs only $1,00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the S00d ORRINE is doing. Wolff-wil- son Drug Co., Sixth and Washington: Chas. F. Merker, Hast St. Louis, : | The Farmers will be held this week. Sessions will be at Fidelity, Dec. 2; Grafton, Dec. 3; Fieldon, Dec, 4, and at Jerseyville, Dec. 6 and ¢ Among the speakers will be J. M. Flint of the State Bntomologist’s of- fice, who will talk on ehinch bug ex- termination. Two men from the State experiment station will discuss soils and crop rotation, and Mrs, J. M. Daniels, vice-president of the Illinols Household Science Club and President Potter of Shurtleff College will deliver addresses. In conjunction with the farmers’ insti-' tute the annual session of the Jeruey. County Domestic Science Association | will be held. Altar Gull@ to Give Bazar. A bazar will be held Thursday night in Central Lodge Hall, 3300 Easton av- enue, by the Altar Guild of St. Andrews’ Episcopal Church. ne - $100,000 Stock of Furs to Be Sacrificed YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE! and beautiful, to be sacrificed at 14 price cost or value, this earl everybody. St. Louis, is a guaranty to you. | EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WANTED SAM KESSLER | Leading Furrier * “£2.87 314 N. SIXTH ST. Bet. Olive & Locust , anus) Jersey County (IIL) : y in the season, makes Fur buying a pi All goods bear the original and ing the actual value and the sacrifice price. at either one of our two stores, reputation for a q and this sale prevails in both. uarter of a centu Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and ts Se ‘ ae yh: i ee ss an —s he anna Ah ae ; : pies ie Se nS See A oe * " y * 2 + a e és my " i . " * aS a ~ Lae “ « > seta pee eS rT mt’ p y ¥ i t , —_ mm ’ é *7 - - oe baad ™ eaten nie lesan nitlee dein tee ee | ee grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; and heals the inflamed, swollet membrane AA. ees) tbe tet habla 9 Bec Sk ae ae oe eae IT PS WR sat PORE See oe, Te de a Ae - -* _ . ne PE i Se Mt Ne let - — . ee ~ ~ &%. s ‘ iy a ar % - “eter Eo of ee ae ” © te ed caiiy Bi, "ON bee 6 ae paras ~ et i le te This season’s goods, all new, and even less, regardless of; chet price tags, sho ve. othing will be reserve ry as the leading Fur House is % ite a THIS AT 10 A. M., AND CONTINUE UNTIL SALE WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, DEC. 1, | 5 > 2 peer 5 ; % - By a ee f =. F ? ie eM) Re ye a: ae wg ‘ 4 pe ES. 2, Se Te pee QE I ca y a ee ™ Qnetee ~ P Su ae : > & * " * " . - a oe? =>" STOCK IS DISPOSED OF sd © ee erm ee. a+ are yh ye . xia, “ ¥ yt Oe. - te te ee ~~ tee we iy Yt » “ “ - , ” , «diy. 0 “r wR ae — Se ’ ‘ . 9 0 pel ats i Positively no goods will be sold to any dealer, as this sacrifice is intended for the St. Louis and vicinity who have helped to build up our business in the past quart = " ie ee a ’ * people o r century EE Se ea ee ee $$ ~ ERUPTION ALL OVER CHILD'S BODY Began With Small Red Spots. Cried most Day and Night. Used Cu- ticura Soap and Cuticura Qint- ment. Well in One Week. R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo. —“Ow daughter who is ten months old was suffer- EF ii ey 2 F eel ga5 g s 4 bait : is “We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ojatment and made a trial with them, and after using the remedies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally weil.” TO REMOY Health BY MRS, MAE MARTYN Guinivere: Yes, you can overcome the results of the careless treatment of your hair which has commenced te destroy its natural beauty and eaquse it to grow 4ull, “‘stringy,”’ brittle and fall out. I would just shampoo occasionally by using a tea- spoonful canthrox dissolved in a cup hot water. This greatiy invigorates the scalp tissues and hair rocts and produces « healthy condition in both, Insuring a beau- scothing scalps and alliews the hair te dry very quickly. 4 appiy to the objectionable two or three minutes rub it off, LT '- pinte hot water dissolve. and Beauty Answers ni Fe 4 HT i i583 ‘1.

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he 4 t ¢ : de ly al ame.... eee e608 ce Sees 60000606 6006668 60.00 eee Town..,. eee vb ee eeee oe eas oceeBtate.... cece oe Address iweb POSe Ce S208 eee eee 6 eeee ‘a sees 66 o86e a N “int Ygur Hele Renctitel Brown. , jis your hair gray. streaked or faded— > or has it a dull appearance that you * : do not fancy? be “Hair Tinting” can-now be very suc- Plished at a small cost in of dog ‘own Troom, ek: is. “one tinting erygeration on the ma spat ‘you can rely 9 betas oly ‘dep ble, and that is rs. - tér's Wainut nt Hair Stain. ie never a failure when this excel- lent preparation is used. nt- -Ments, no “figzies.” Easy to apply and } mot retouching oftener than » once us at the most. Any shade a~ Ay obtained from golden brown to rugpiste sell Mrs. Potter’s Walnut * ® . tain. The price is only S1.0F., Trial packages ws ; ould last you a zone, : package will. be mailed (in, plain wra ¥ Ap pet of only 26c with are sold at stores, . é act pR AN si se OM. ; ; (MB OF ATS =. oF and “Jew” Baker, assault to kill. They are charged with taking part in a gang riish in which one man was killed and another wounded at: Frank Fewing's restaurant, 410. South Sec- ond street, about two weeks ago. Eddte, Eddipgton, negro, murder. d Mabel McCoy, a negress, 7 x Sas? 3 a > + hee fee twad AARNE, os > Dosa b outa A aD Batata Dee teh) Ay Aeyy 7c Oy . iv. eeeeeeeee ?, fe oe ” s * ey * te asi: Hei tts 4 _ tO em et One a mete ; } A‘ = ‘i ‘al i, } | afi a vissés e*ete® sSesess *,° oe ete%s wretetets eretets 1 Setetets esets. e e. . * 5-45 . *.* 7 a? e .* eseies “ sstess e* ait . $33 > ee . eee sesec@* * . ete ete ets stahs mh 28 ese stee8s) ° e . e HIE e*ate S* ete ° Se SON xt oO SESeeheonesae ee¢ead « maeeete Ties hs « Again—this week—we present this extraordinary offering that has never tailed io arouse the most enthusiastic response. A Delightful Christmas Gift It’s Genuine Leather What gift could you select that would be so eager- ly welcomed by your family—or that would give so much pleasure, comfort and satisfaction as a beautiful Parlor Outfit-such as thisf~it’s some- thing that is. needed im almost every home—and is of a style and quality’that will please the most. particular tastes. , | : ‘ The Parlor Suit 8 - ~and -alternetes are: Delegates {--: G F..A. Brueggemann, William B, Ittner, W. H. Gruen and Theodore © Link. Alternates—E» C. KHp- stein, KE. J, Russell, W. 8S. Bames, omas C. Young and Louis Lé ‘Range fs that tt is a “Buct'2.” % en ee Coes es ; * e BE SP EE Ee a pi Ae as Jealle i ‘ 8 oll aM RSs WS, RR OPS BADE GY ORE BRS ey ae fet : Nye: ‘s ? . 7 « ar o., — — - , ef RORY Tes Pa eas Consists of three large and handsome pieces—a Settee, Chair'and Rocker—the frames are of mas- sive design in Colonial effect and in finest ma- hogany finish—each piece has bent back, shaped arms and. Freneh Jegs—and the construction throughout is the. very best im ‘every ‘way: : vo Mee ais at , 2 * 4 cra ef &r Our Newest Charter Oak . Range $1.00 CASH— 702 50c A WEEK ANY men’s minds run.to practical to the sélection of C which we offer on the above ODIY. soe eeeesercrevnescencsnecs * ’ SE A ON. RN RN I en ANC SES AR ee LE NARA » ae . bad . [on Gasper] T \ : lith : A e ¢ ‘ > : $s aawennmats pentane aneeene: aunnenemengunmenenenee LEN LN LP AR, DEO RID coe ER ee Se or LP NO IT orem ere a a a eae, ee ne — . —_ — ORT = Oe. EE et I a tte ee ae through the fabric. - ; : ’ d q é : ’ ; 5 Be and Olive Sts. ("Bene | Sy srmecton z . “ees equally pleasia Rome 8°, | BY CLARK | ZAAK WALTON att ] friends the saying th : wed | Was, no more impo s » oven been built than our ¢ "tree bridge had ever be g tverybody’s business it ¥ - jong ago, and we would be " ‘nyone with the authorit | 4 position to build that | _ tnd put ft in comm _ Ume we have consumed if | the point where it is one 6 " that any community ever | es Ss: a ‘Make Your Christmas Selection Ni These Parlor: Outfits, if intended for ,C sristm presents, will be laid aside and delive: d * 4 éammered one at her’s 7}, ™ keeping them on the - > the same sad meas o ae, to J Se ? Cis q Ene if they could get to _ have to ask Chicago o “tas its cranks subjugate ‘airs for us, and would , | tountry as a com | tself. : .. It is readily discover a weak man in the Fitrong man there now. — _ ave to do, and we have ® | Werybody’s business, bul % ‘hows that, and he goes | '_Mter day, as if everybody: ; butfit on next Saturday 4 whom one meets on the s | & the case, and it is. re ample of what one m ni _bcdy’s business his bust Fhe cannot succeed ffm -tatic pl-‘form: pledges b Wout as unhappy a refled g NE of the first th 4 .Boclety was a Ve me) we i Bx, A Bue ) pS : ‘ oes cates | a first-class Carpet Sweeper and a thoroughly efficient: e Se Were unable effectively antl they had a cannibal fie > had its chief. This _me wanted to stick a fes ‘Mmself macaroni, but have someone be boss.

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35 - sc alee Re , a © EE Gor a ee Pee ee Bins a Fr 2 5 " elie ti) lk Se eee Re aS ess ere patie x ie Sas 9: OD yee ee a cm ’ ‘ Sen) nile , : eS ee . Z ‘ 3 . ; - -y F ‘ me CP eee US “ Te Ar ae is Te at ge ph OMe Xe, Thy SRE Te re me. te cee ero te a bm ipa .« i= r x Sit: - r. S a et Acs hte : phates. Sieve ale . mba! ieee OS ca Pe hese Pa. ed ae eS he Be RE Vent ae ee tl Pee re) ail ee oe iF my 5, a ee 3 ny a oe ae ee eis. & — eae si * ¢ p » E * Me ae : ‘ ; wr 7 Stig 4! 2 : ne wet he 4 7 ~ — P et en ee “Aaa wane \ ee ek ake k ty Se ne a Bigs SH) DF ee Ate pa Beas OR NT WAS) a eT eS at PMR ge Aik «SIP tea PL i 2 _ : De 3 Se es > ee i ere we Be Re ii I a ER on gt ee : : P eRe Re ee EO ds 8 oe gees gee eRe oA Sas ne Sees ee Tt a RON oe Ba Mah ee S| EE age MERE RE NE A aS yer: ea Be ia? et ee ee em eS ee ee Me ee Pe oe ae Om ge 8 a a a Ot 5 Seek “ ‘ Tag rs ee 2 Ne ae Re BR ie OM Pg ~ ee x Re pee. 8 he elie hale he ¢ * pane : thet at ea ? ; ay 2 we Bie epee S Se, Py eee neh ee a er eee Oe Se oF . Sie ee | = 7m a . 4 oe >. ag Pe ae » t ae oF week. it j Pa . “ De " 4 £: : : : : . ee ¢ ; Rey " as : F , ee hed ¥ é a tage 3 te Pe See : i é . : ; ; : . "e : cane & % ; ; ; - ee ae x” coe? SS “ es ; : ‘ 4 > y . & yt a Lee ae 5 : % : me i Sate x aay Cis ee a ie % 2 * , : 5 te : ' ; 2 : é ie ie. Oe Reg * n ‘ " ; , a x 4 in ave neo Se : : * : > ae wee * z & b + % - * 4 £ . a . bite ay Th? + t= ee 4 _ =) 2 ; : a! _ a ; a © . : Ss we eg ae ¢ : — a nee sn moon — , ; $ i a , @ ' \ : + 74 “' _ —— * “= } . . . q ' 3 fe , cae ae s ; ; : Se Pa we SS ese a = _ on en an ee ; y} \ ; a é —~—> ofc at tf 2 ; : . s 2 : » - ‘ ‘ ; ? ae oe +i . J t % tae $ y é = 3 f % i ‘ . A: o a 7 . ‘ og we y 5 . : p ;*~\ * ¢ : : = ' s : i | ‘ i ee oa wey > . |. : ‘ i , * 4 2 -" SF; = fe Be oe re 2 - #- , , _ s . F 4 . ¢ ‘ -; . Tree See “peas. . Ee ” . ’ . ~ ‘ 5 eS “ eo ~. oe 5 eS ae . 629 + é adie | a | : ‘s : “2 bi " a / : 4 ‘* ¥ . * by - ; : = - ® , & s 7 3S, : , ‘ W a M & ne ioe be 9 abe os ® ; Ms . a . : Z ‘ 4 } a é ; RS a5 . ‘ ' 4 e he mS + Ce > — 2 Ri — ae _* s ‘ ” " a * * m a ° ” y * € B 4 a s a - a a . * . f . x , in. S - » ; a ; i. * . s am, y “ t & ¥ # i'> > -“ * 4 ‘ Hs 4 4 ree + “ . pee 7 % fs 4 *y . » : " : W Po ¥ ws. : - a t 4 z . § ‘ 4 ad .. " ‘ ’ S$ ~w s m pw a z : ; - : we . ee Baas os, 2 _* a4 ; ’ : % e . aE —_—_ | * ¢ 3 : aa : ‘ ¢ rs ae % 4 te "4 3 5 “ 3 % 7 * ™ . 4 ‘ ' - Fe % %. . : 4” . ; - : a= p % , - 3 Se a * "1 . * ’ . 3 " + - 7 ; : Z j 4 4 * om * F ‘ > * & Ti + . Pt ae Toes, op ett ” a A y ee ee th ie A ty i Ain wastrel atin eal fos a rg ee a Oe a he i ae | OF WEEK THE POOR SHOP , | } My *MAS ' WANT te Be GIRLS, DO 3 ‘ | PIN YOUR: KMAS SNoP ur G = é YB _ Has Been a Time When Anyone oT alii > ~ SBre 4 . 4 if tits gh jj ae . sh . Oe Hi | Has Been in a Position to Build ie ’ | That Bridge, and it Has There- | fore Suffered the Consequence _ of Being Nobody’s Business — ' How Cheops, Roosevelt and _ Some Others Who Haven’t Been '; Mayor of St. Louis Did This % Sort of Thing—Cranks, Their _ Distribution and How to Keep ' BY CLARK M’ADAMS. a ee ) : — AI AE ARNE ‘J ZAAK WALTON attributed to one of his}} § THE Book KEEPER. WAIT Tite 1 DO) My WHERES NELLIE: ; a, | friends the saying that everybody's business .YUST TE LeeNeaskD THAT : *~MAS SHOPPIN q THE WAITRESS Y : ame pidingl aot ’ 1s nobody’s business. Whoever that’ friend ' | HE WONT SE Down TS. ; 4! | : sis: ; ey : Sue's DOING HER no more imposing. monument to him has ‘on ae an ¥: , been built than our own free bridge. .If the Se a ak iid if MAS: SHOPPING bridge had ever been anything else than | ie Ail ay body's business it would have been built : i ago, and we would be working now at some- Ping else. There has never been a time when) jnyone with the authority to do so has been in } position to build that bridge, and it -has there- 7 : mca A 3 ~ Y/ ‘re suffered the consequence of being nobody's | JF Se A C or om Mr, aKLiey bas built a beidee here Lag CC : A | ‘ed put it in commission in a small part of the : ‘We we have consumed in getting our bridge to be point where it is one of the unhappiest messes : at any community ever had on its hands. Mr. GEN iis HH : Hie ligt iter A.) 7 a‘ 4 ‘fu building was his business, and he could get eeduienan ee) ’ | sm | os oa s } done. If t je men who worked for him got ; i Pa IE Poe | a2 a | to a snarl about it, he could fire them by wire$ | : oe . ; Welk marae. . ad get somebody else. That is all there is to it. pitied : , sauleiipiinldiigseiitiisensdil —— Any community, large or small, is largely : : Ss | aaa | | | iy deave’ “Te Pur” So ee Semmes vel) (wow? iamost ) any hts Ne ete oe So eh yrs eee, FORGOT MY : } Barty ? }G@ot TO Do My ismanaging its affairs in & way that all¢ ( < th cranks we have with us have been able to XMAS SHOPPING : KMAS* SU CR PINS fime to bat, The way they have poled our bridge 6 | ae : Pend issues into all points of the compass and jammered one another’s bridge approach sugges- Sons this way and that illustrates the necessity : { keeping them on the bench. Ordinarily we o have them on the bench. They would make te same sad mess of everything else the city is bing if they could get to the plate. We should ve to ask Chicago or some other city which { ji | | sits cranks subjugated to manage our af-} {fj ii), a | f _ te _ _— , jae daclaprivettt-sitsctampattiiads. ith * Gt tgs: alta iy Natl alle Nich aente thn gd, to ic. Aish = = = % irs for us, and: would be known through the mntry as a community incapable of governing It isreadily discoverable when we have a strong '& Weak man in the White House. We have a jong man there now. He is boss. What we lve to do, and we have a great deal to do, is not erybody’s business, but is his business. He | ows that, and he goes right ahead with it day ee. : ad —_ wer day, as if everybody else in Washington were( | z\ VE BEEN DOING : hae \. ARENT YOu SORR‘*Y orking for him arid he could fire the whole . FOR THE POOR. itt on next Saturday night. Nine men in ten My SHOPPING EARLY ) ee hom one meets on the street will say that this ‘the case, and it is. We have never had a finer ample of what one man can do by making every- idy’s business his business, and to think that itie pl::form pledges him to a single term is mut as unhappy a reflection as one can indulge. %, NH of the first things ¢/scoverd by human J} society was . that @.omebody had to be Ss < ee & - os fe unable effectively to practice cannibalism they had a cannibal king. Every primitive ey if code 3 ian ah — ; on HE free bridge became everybody's business) Sommend us to that controversial firm, Tom, ) Great men ever have displayed Dick & Harry, not to get anything done. Greatness simply being boss; : ‘when we went back to the people for s Men have ever them obeyed, | + gupplementary bond issue and permitted Who can doubt when Cheops built Trusting them to get across. UDGE WALTER MALONE of ‘boss. “In every Tom, Dick and Harry to suggest an appr oach That great pyramid of stone Thus the Rubicon was passed, Q minds the canal, Mr.{ 15° she east end of the bridge. ‘Those twa things, woo saath oh aes ast: an tat he had'the power to 4 ‘Saying “ ‘Twill be thus and 20,” yas ee ; Even as it had been’ found _ Necessary long ago? ~~ ‘All the continent with fire, That a lot of captains wept, n't to sérve . emetuar die owe : All. the world delights tc nant p not thets desire eone strong enough to Say, when he divided Gaul, : , aR SE at _ _ = te EE * , ‘parts2 om o “ an ee , . ar ae . i 3 Sal ia: ee rt - we it oe ee es ee . ye om 4 — oe , , : ; Pa fis Oe ee EE ee ee ee y — te a ; ae eee eS De ae ae ee ; ep ob iteaniiaiales cana. 2 agit ee ope Jit wees a ee ae lea 8, yates ss oy se wig ee Se ge bee ie. Rs 3 pe ee REESE PE ee # j % Mee Me eas : < ; 4 s r a aA Bay ; j a 4 , . et f We A @- Serge oR Fae * 7. Fee ASS * a pees

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nd OO” DY OT ee ee eee Oe. ere) og” ee ‘Sra 7’. Se ’ ee? pri 8) Aa ena it nei SF SS Ret) aaa rey at Rt ee a - - * in ee a — * oe Og i" “ a Sif + ie tee a fe SF ae haeaee Fp ee a ‘ : : ay seiihs ea if be be, ate t Om RAE Yin OD Cg, a Oe SR . « ae * oS See 2) ieee. SCPE, cogs SLR pe eae ae ob) beg cif ye eo, ae ren ¢ ~ 7 4 AP 7 Fe. " ote eo sexe r Pies x Xs a - al «WR ane :) “Cy Le AES? hat ~ ar PH ee 5 we 4 Pe EA . $ by we * > Meeget - ese SONS es! oh, x2 PRI stakes eR eas Ny ok sleet nd Yess, Brac Cae ead Sn: ex rE ae Fan “8 Ie NOE; ge eg 8. PER J ee 5 EA, e ay ee eS f > ' o ry ae ¢ } oe i. ay EN ale one Nnadangigy te my 6 Ry SN Tht : + rane PC Meee ep . , it, age ae eK a ye . = tw . ae MB ? 2 ae Pie die) em D>. 44% , ee ee be ; a Ax ee ue = . ‘ _ . . - . ™ * Se, 1 : ; " } ; oe : a wt 7 a ' = }' ey . a eo y wi ale ; * " z : : ‘ ‘ Pe * i — i is is ee pe ie ° . ; Coe me . ta. . ty % * ie SF Oh oe cal rs ya Ta yt % ‘ 10 4 a rs pie ye >» ts 5 +, a a oe Sire ill le r “a big ‘of pure white fleeced Vests and Pants; ‘ ‘tea’ 6 Coat Shirte in neat ahists and Drawers to be dren’s Underwear Mon Wo .00 Undsrwe zr sour pde a wool; a special | In heavy two-layer fleeced weight; ee samples at less Jaeger fleece and than % price; a big lot 35¢ vellastie rib; per ia } | te eae per garment. garment......s+sseeer: Women's 25¢ Fiec:d Vests and Pants, lly priced, per garment | n SRR Pe bi leceaeaie sf Jh'rts A collection of samples of ge seaesvetcoeee et arver collar and cuffs at- | P : great sale at nie. ewe. priced (Main Floor) | Women s Jiik Hose, ‘Wc ‘| gtripes and figures; laundered as a special in this 4 dp 150 Infante Hose . ced Hose te “leeced Hove, Hose, | 1$c infants’ Cashmere, Hose, with ici at double silk heels and basse 3 pair Petry special, Monday ... « ir nly . | Cotton — ial Bs ‘150 Childrew’s Hose Women's 19c Cotton Hose, dou dren's black eotton soles, high spliced rd Gn 189 enilaren's t news and assured, specia al toes, onday onl y pen EE eee . 2 4 ee . Pa Py >: 2 Eee - TO ee a ee : a Le Big te ie - 4 KSPECIA Ls _ —E————— f ee , * rr ‘ yes “oR “y * [@omen’ S 3] Kid Gioves. 47 al 8000 - tine this lot in 50 é styles; %-longth sehen length straight fronts for those that desire them; large os Tnde rwear Jale || 8:30 A.M. . 1coO A : SAL An important saving in fey. Women's te lec De MON DAY long shawl collars; AT Tae |[R ese Reem = , T years; Monday a special. ose : 99c ery and tuc Bobi gece oe 2 what ; | 76¢ Ch : '25c Drawers san : of . ildr én ‘s Ponnets Women’s Muslin Drawers; Geep ; corduroy velvet, tr e+ ty with flounce of pin tucks, fin-. made flowers ished with wide hem; M Floor) Re ee Union Suits (Main Children’s 80c Union Su ts 5000 Women’ s ad Misses’ Fancy Winter Coats ¢ at 16 and ¥3 Thelt Calne shirred riven st ied Second Floor, enberg Scarf OKT? a eachen, ft be a P. Coa Ik finish Fal | linen centers and hands Book, in al oll a a desir- gow es Battenberg “ hades; very Border wns e ais sces ‘Poliday * Sel Jewing Machines We offer for ohio 8 selling Sewing Machines in all standard makes and at prices to suit every buyer. There isn wife than:one of these high-grade machines. Note the price " aepneed metiiins. sled ada Eah *eeereeeeeeveeveee ees wistaria, mahogany, ee and cuffs; belted backs; fancy buttons and. large silk frogs; these are regular $90.00 to $30.00 values; your choice in this sale at.. be re at |e ya 8S cake ABC, wax hades; and full length; } Of best guality cham eiaager astlatte drapes ss athered te blue at that a only D5 backs; kimono sleeves; drop shoulders and (Becond Floor)....++-s+eerse* oeee other pleasing features; fur-trimmed collars $4 Bi anket Bath Robes @ Beacon blankets; come in as- Of gene cee: designs are flo- ral and conventional; 36 to . 44; apecial (Second Floor) EE Fine Imported oe AN ee 4: \ Handker- Yj | ‘Citefs come in col- JA . ° 3/6. 95 plain Lvkites, g a wide selection § re sold for les well-known & . ‘Bane- k , t “4s unusually 7 * ntal and all- large; com ain over designs: ty at $30; 4 affect heir. he a oy Peneth Floor. $25 Brussels an 73 dé of extra hea and closely wove Erepecte; f e p= patel rooms take ‘on extra size rug, th is Age Wee ans eg vat secure one of these handsome bey a toxit: $12.9 eeroti. ae and a Orloptal: sie, hagiee and 11 Monday only $42; se rete es | pe 4 "at, | Kitchen Zable i Coxe? Tae Sa @ Asmineter : js | Fee ; i , ¥* Rugs easing colors tole end _ FRE ia | $0.00 ‘Lace Bed Sets “Suis eat es ates 7G ye ewe he ee ee Useful Xmas Gifts at 40% Saving ae e : Pay gst ere: p ; Dom mes, ns o ty ee a Ae ee ee ee ee ee ewe ee Nt ee Oe tt a - patterns: -light tor bedroom or an 4 living room. . Fa $1.00 Linoleum; extra heavy; aT atrhe: 7 ELEC TRIC complete. SHOWERS 3; Gas Showers ys» Solid brush ress: chain effect; ¢ Domes. ie $12 value; made ; wired com- ad brus aT Nine ne: @6 Nt of soll ine easing; : neh size ™. wos Manties, coc Ne ee — ; " : Sects, Ste Rls el — = : oh 9 as Higntee, en eC = 10 et. Baty a tt (4th Floor).....+..-.-- reree a2 04009400 6)" from génuine cork, linseed oll. re ; rubber; will wear for years with or- dinary use. Comes in a rare seleetiog of fancy patterns, in both 4 and yards wide; a pesitive $1.00 age extra special, in “this | gale, at, a yard, seestl @ &.@ 4°" Ei El, ry ED ine seni 336 astern wihrean to lenny no wearin ff, Comes ih a good selection 0 a a * a? , " Be ancy pattern A positive $1.60 val- ue; huring tt this sale at just one-half; speci $HOCOOTHOON OW eo. * 5 Shower. pce Isc Madras and Jcrims A large and beautiful assortment of Madras and Scrims; come in n borders and allover centers; many splendid tterns to select from; all fast colors; 36 inches wide; 8 Monday’ a special sabes FUPGF) vis ce ec cee Ch eRe e ces eee ~~ 4 19 $5 Lace Curtains Over 400 pairs of handsome new pat- terns, from 10 to 30 pairs of a kind, included’ are all the very best 16- point Brussels net, French cable net, Saxeny, Egyptian, art filet, oint @'espirit, fish nét, Scotch, ench and Arabian novelty cur, . all made of linen warp; these [| eae gles have and ma never | or such an ¢@ th bsg and paler f Beane aS Sara rth a ldd ara tenare ge aula ee att Win Shadés; noun ted op good 7. : all colors, wore ee ality of v ¥ OWloea Wreethst.s tris... golden oak or Early ge gpecially priced, Monday.. Pha jnassive Colonial salted: oak te e eet extension, very highly fin- rope, both red setae RAAT? Cae aot ae k }> ‘ished ; 6 Chairs of selected quartered oak, This complete $32 gh tee oF tei Fee eyo ntl 5 " | ae upholstered in genuine Spanish leather; 98,00. La akil- tee, rts an eavy ticks § $14, 95 mattress, with stripe ticks ve | portant we will offer you another op- ty to secure. one of our King Mattresses at about cost price; wt sf Ibs.; all f pe with best quality of $6 Ail Felt Mattress " Wear-Ever Aluminum Sale ™mported Chi ts. blue an consistin ) Hi 0 Ges 5 Weng mee ear- ” pai a 4 a Bai ~ ahaa, tae Tee 79¢ special. era Gt te We Ever i$2 Pure covered sprin a ing, et; v g; any size; at, - heavy en- cup size: ‘entee, ree ile SERS dias (HS S88 -@eomen’s Union Suits $4 Wool Blankets cellent oe rs bl ied ‘and un- aeticdanged sete sizes (Base-. 186 see eee ae eene ee eevee ees Women’s Union Suits; these —— i Oe Wipieas Oh oolnan, Blankets: : Bee Oe slikcettic iy Tec cyano a ma e The Racanient Store is Brimful of Good Holiday scgueciiene at Big Savings 60¢ Brocaded Silk, 25¢ 50c Drocaded Siiks 85¢ Silk Messa‘ine Wes ahs Weuntag woven J _ 4h, ae All silk, ~ inches wide; . complete | (fn Tine of colors; positively 85¢ | gj5 Coats a erie) pel yh valne; Holiday Special, 59¢ ve | je : custem oer ass: | mi per yerd (Basbmeat)...... ans a4 fs. $1.00 De'vet $6¢ Serges Be ride & inches Whipec ang if, Ene | .00 m — — “Grocery Specials wbonathirle into i en "Se a Bie ah i Por women, in asserted designs; ony $/ Sweaters Betts Women's asd Minsea’ + nee enna _ ems — oF ONG REYS | OP ee ow ? £3 Ihe, Sugar for $1.00 wi eet et ied pare emia | SPE CTAC The myst j A two-act * | FREN 84-inch Combs of Fr all coarse yours at ... Nail Buffers of movable chamois, in Clothes Brushe bristles, mounted in Hand Mi | 4% inches in dian ivory—yours at .... uy andkerchiefs oat "Carridhuneraae | med Handkerchief made— . — Regular 25-cent pure linen Handkerchiefa— reecial otteiae | 9 made real Princess or In one great io 26-cent value—at . eéée 75c PIL Special for M Pilloweases with initial neat gift box. These for Christmas selling. ing, we price them Finest scalloped em ered edge Sheets in ne signs—full 81x99dach —$1.00 values at..... extra fine quali gift boxes—set .... 25-cent Scall cases, 42 or 45 inch fine quality — ¢ | either size at ......-

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. ST. LOUIS a eS \ Store” ‘ransformed Greets You Now! 8 SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS ATTRACTIONS COMBINED WITH GIFT LINES IN INTEREST-QUICKENING DISPLAYS > mysterious Polar Bears that hand out gifts suited to the recipients. How do they know these boys and girls? Can you solve problem? | woract vaudeville show daily at hoursof 11,1, 2,3 and4“Punch and Judy” and a | stirring bird act metaring | the Australian Cockatoo ay Peat pip fees ee ae ah te Pe a te SR Re oO , = : ; & oe ie ea ’ RS. es ea antes OPEL LN IIR Ee Be a SCORES OF GREAT BOOTHS | | To Baer Men and Women:—We Sug gest ait Pasian GLOVE and MERCHAN. ENTIRE SALESROOM THROUGHOUT THE STORE| | DISS CERTIFICATES—They Save Time and Are Sure of Welcome. OF DOLLS AND TOYS ; eR Civ Pee nese. Keys Regent , Bs ath Ty DOK A ’ We are ready with every store convenience to make your Christmas shopping a pleasure. We planned and are inaugurating the display of distinctive gift lines in GREAT BOOTHS—we’ve made them easily accessible. Our facilities for shopping on transfers, for order- Lee Rosa ing by Spepnoise m8 for the Phone Order eae. for deliveries, etc., are at their best. rs vn FRENCH IVORY ZN ) " SS SB fa IV Gr Sax eo a e Ne fa LYN Heartiest Welcome 4493 PEs Hh OA ON eI aan 6 . . \ haa fe eg i NAC.) ae eee eo ee Sung sae ‘ oy a os eae ing: es ed tI AE Loge RR! PRA Bie Wie eg " er ¥ i i Ss as oe Pgh a ra 3 om ue Sar ee as aa us 1 njglariieee % we ee a > * ‘ 4 ax + ay a o As : we ave 4 : Se AK a ih. . d NY y 4 “SZ é Z ee: = , a “ES 4 ee A oe bee \ “a f X ' ; ——_ : % As { Se _, Just ag show —French \ = ies 2 a v OTHE , 3 ayy , ae > ape aE > We haven’t a doubt that thousands $2.50 values, having 13 asta . —— Soo) a Ba at, 2 i! of women are hopefully looking forward of real bristles mounted gt gage re a ; ) ) to the receipt of Trefousse Gloves for Pretty Gold Filigree Men s Gold- filled Cuff 731.25 German silver Mesh Bags, with Beaded Hand Bags La Valliere with silwer Waist Pin Sets—12kt. Christmas. We are sole St. Louis agente— concave back of Women’s. - fine. gold- : this popular or Bar Pins with cameo be English finish double mesh—have fancy etched frames in'combinations of black, | chain—filigree pendant, gold front—two beauty we are fully prepared to meet your wants. material—a lendid ae filled Bracelet — with sp gift chased front—has hid- | setting—each in a neat } with chip diamond set- and are lined with silk— steci-and colors, fieral or | Set with: PRinesténe and pins ‘and one tar ee short Sancta: phates. tia ns i fous $1.50, $1.65 and 82.00 very special- 2 4 ia den spring 3 lined box—at 50¢ ming priced co ROO. US-inch site 95 conventional designs,.gs | pearl. drop in white lined box.50c | ies an) “is | Pretty Bar Pins Childreu*s . Beaded Women: int , Short peudagr ME a ag ee Tre- ; : , ! me , . ousse—at 1.50, $1.65 an 81-inch tanh Aenee “te - Gold Vanity Case in the naweat with 10-k. gold tops|Mesh Purse with | Watch Fobs, old. Sterling Silver Enameled Waist Pin Women’s Gold-filled Leuntleldite Glace ele i. Sei heavy iuiie Bags inch etched shape—has 214x2%-inth mirror, two g Se Bracelets, pretty Combs of French leateccheion of frame with cathedral nen holders and powder puff—a surely —choice of plain or gold frames _and filled safety - clasp ' Pmanae beauty pins apd one “3 re chased tops with fousse—at ...82, $8.50, $4, $4.50 and $4.76 engraved designs —/| lined with silk— | and chain—are extra in dainty designs—put. up in line plain centers for en- mA. Se c —s seen 9a.50, 63 and $3.50 all coarse or coarse and fine— link handles—priced leg t... 85.00 ar eee Sealing at. ...$1.50 ne gift—inexpensive at...§ | Monday at ....50c | splendid values..50c | special at ...$1.00 | boxes . graving Ext Sg ial Mond } Nail Buffers of French ivory with re- movable chamois, in ivory pocket....85e For the one day only—your choice of our regular $1.50 Carmen and San Remo Clothes Brushes—seven rows of real Toilet Set Shaving Stand Manicure Set Work Bags i E Dinner Gong Shaving Set Manicure Sets | Gloves in three-batton ond jane-betten Styles respectively-——tne reto e Se a, Te a 9 TE IEMA Cr ob Te aoe Pagar omen — ee Ta RS TO RSP! cs a RA PRS ae oe: " , . : “f de SS » - da! ra ite Abe ae i: feats Auer ie i 9 et math ef ‘ec Tagt i r a ee ie ie oe pas + NT nn Sa eras Ce Oe bristles, mounted in French ivory..81.00 r Leather Work B Nick ‘ lated Shayv- Set contains seven a sea or ags Polished brass Dinner ckel-plated stand Be don lig si eg geo ge ticles—all are in neat with thread, darning Gongs, with chamois with French bevel mir- oalholeia cea tee _—— oot Pig a pe Bs ri 36 Hand Mirrors—fine French bevel glass Toilet Set—mirror, wan ™ ing Stand, with swing- 7 ? brush and comb, _ in ing mirror, eT SO black leatherette cov- cotton, needles and pair covered gong stick — ror, two nickel-plated dles—t { 4% inches in ee mounted in French “a ered of scissors wo pair scissors are gifte sure of welcome. ’ white lined box $2.95 lined cup and $1.50 ed, $I 5 relae i wae string. ivory—yours at ......cceseereese MaeOO special lather brush. case ~ HANDKERCHIEFS FOR EVERYONE FINE CUT GLASS & CHINA “DANIEL GREEN” SLIPPERS A Compelling Christmas Line _ — Here In a Wonderful Gift Assortment A Great Christmas Sale Tomorrow mememuensesaninenenmmamene: «mamma oa Fe You who have visited this department will seadibe. appreciate why th - ' 25c to 50c Kinds at i . abe ” y app y the arrange - ; S\ OES t of thi tion offers you unequaled ad t i gor - To give the Christmas selling an enthusiastic be- \\ NY, Py Soe Spas Restice otters 79= opeunetel aiventeane sa glee el $1.2 , $1.50 and $2.00 Kind at &5c ginning, we have combi:.ed two splendid purchases of women’s p WY q/ : Fo Sah ved a’ ee duusak den aa | a SE Pt eile Le as Here are the wonderful ‘‘Daniel Green” trade- actual 25 to 50 cent Handkerchiefs—you can ¢noose of the entire 4 W six glasses—real $7.75 value at but ) oy marked Slippers that are ‘world-wide in their renown—the lot tomorrow at one great bargain price. Some are of. fine pure Way S Dinner Sets—$25 100-piece Dinner Sets—$16.50 100. piece » | ) ideal slipper gift, such’ is ‘their utility for general use. We linen with beautiful corner embroidered designs, and others aro} [7AM \W Sith°spray decorations,“ "* | In“uonventional devignen pg propose to crowd. out Basement Shoe Section with this intro- of splendid French mull with dainty point de Venice SAWP?) . $16.50 Sets tas 9 t2-95 7 3 ductory Christmas slipper sale—hence this price. You can lace trimmings. They tre sure of welcome— WN “WS Wael opera ys — In ae a. UY, 15-cent Bowls of in 2 choose of all styles, the ‘‘Comfy,’’ the ‘‘Romeo,’? the ‘‘Ever- fi thin china §& it. > y ett’s,’’ the ‘Juliet, ’? ete.—in a: wonderful assortment of colors. 85 sb ey «ae ~ aa etter ee ~ o wee ge a MEE AS IPA a NEB ste a aia - - 2 4 2 r are wonderful values at me 220 mahog 2 ©, LAS. 0 a" delicate! finish wit At Pr: a oad sede anna Ready to morrow at 8:30—come anticipating supplying all your gift Boxed Handkerchiefs— Boxed Handkerchicfs— Boxed Handkerchiefs— Cut Glass—$3.50 brass handles , ay) > es, Women’s pretty embroid- | Women’s peasant em- | Women’s beautiful pure tases and Cream it 5d on-00¥~ 4 ations—at .....9¢ : > wants and buying for yourself as well. The bargains are evident at. ered Handkerchiefs — broidered Handkerchiefs | linen Handkerchiefs -— Sets of clearglass ered cretonne — ‘a and $8.00 cop- from all sizes —:in this | bons and have lambs’ cushion insoles — “Handkerchiefs. — Women’s Handmade HandKerchiefs— | ‘Madeira Handkerchiefs — hobstar cut- “ WQ Jae NY Hi PT gold designs, 3 ; real Carrickmacross lace trim- Women’s real handmade Ar- Women’s linen scalloped Ma- tings — spe- ONE Ey aa ee 89 ; 7 per or nickel plated sale Monday wool med Septuerch ete wey fin- mesead lace Handkerchiefs— deira embroidered Handker- cial at $49 ey 2 ; . e- rem mnt beige aye ay at but pair, @st hand made— pure linen — y, P , ae wi. si ae, 05 Felt Slippers — Women's Satin Slippers — Children’s at $5.95 Corer skis Tvs wees 0d 0 a 50c Salt and Pep- 5-plece . sets—hand Ca asceiied = St. teapot? Miauées. in ved. Pay oc aiecers with Hehe wate ud. ae ae ries > e Ss . 7 special, cushion sole Slippers Satin Slippers with sf ik ‘pom- | made Slippe | mad ; 4 : ul 4 , ; p — po ae D : e real Princess or Brussels lace sR Yours in three a aes lots:— ( | j pee piece 4 ae OT de xX Seance : ‘style—choice of tan or black, eather pin, inven black, green, leathers — pr = ao in sizes 5 to S bee Eerende: ts _-In'one great lot—real In one great lot—real In one great lot—real j A555 ty decorations, hand painted. _ 36-cent value—at ...... 5c | 50-cent value—at 39c | 75-cent value—at 50c ' wei 59c , $1.79 a 11 : . and oaw eee we cigars -75c PILLOWCASES, 48c | 98c CENTERPIECES, 50c | MEN’S CHRISTMAS SETS | $5 SILK KIMONOS, $3.95 SILK HOSIERY AT 85c_ - Special for Monday—beautiful aidtieotdaaia Special for Monday—Pure linen Centerpieces, A beautiful Combination Set, consisting of a rich Extra Special for Monday—Rich, silk kimonos, Extra Special for Monday — meng of fine Pilloweases with initials in choice designs—each pair in a | trimmed with real handmade Cluny lace—tpe 20-inch sizé | reversible silk scarf, a pair of silk sox, a silk handkerchief, | made in the Empire style with fancy satin collar—choice gauge, ingrain dyed, pure thread silk with all silk’ or . peat gift box. These were made to our order in a number of fetching patterns. A great a gold-filled scarf pin and a gold-filled tie of an unusual group including both light cotton garter tops and double soles, heels for Christmas selling. To induce early buy- Christmas offering—very specially priced to 5 C clasp—all in a round leatherette case. This and dark colors. They are remarkably 3. 05 ) and toes. In white, blue and all the new _ ing, we price them for tomorrow only, pair.... C induce active selling—tomorrow at ane excellcont combination pricéd at only aoe Tear — Aa Eng Jonanee aw shades—q great rg re ha ge 3 fe | Table Runners of natural Madeira hand embroid- Combination Sets—include Combination Sets—revers- imenos of crepe Importe Women’s pure threac thildren ’s : Finest scalloped embroid- gon woven a sangre Shee w oaah — beaitifully | ered round Centerpieces of | one fine belt and one pait| ible silk scarf, Jap silk cloth, made French back, | embroidered Kimonos in Silk Stockings, with deep | fiber Silk 8 ered | Sheets in new de-/ in the latest designs and ure linen — several pat- trimmed with satin—in all | red, navy and lavender — tton welt—in black black, white and tan—(3 igns— 81x99dnch size | colorings — fast colors, in embroidered +in wanted col- , an dun cal oy web garters in pad style— | handkerchief, shell pe Latternd lata’ “denlaiia _ few , cole $1. 00) “pair 35 erns-——cvVU-inc B1Z@ ... ; , ‘ we hat whi an«d colors eoee —$1.00 values at.....88c | large sizes—special. $2.75 | °T®—erTeat ees, le naam Real hand crocheted lace ener Ka ‘ nent pie wae -Dake.-% $2.95. Kimonos of seco Children’s $1.25 Kimonos Ww , nel . Seallo Sheets Setse—1l Down Comforts — worth $1.98 pure linen Cluny + 4 Cont Combination~ Sets—revers- Suspender Sets — fine silk in Japanese patterns,"| in erepe or flannelette Women’s pure threa Men’s puré vegetable Sheet sty 9 " Pilioweasah $7.00—with sateen covers | Lace Trimmed Scarfs, in Sal b deh ingh ays ible silk searf, fine silk hand- | elastic suspenders and silk shirred yoke and vatie loth fancy borders or satin non | a — deep an Silk Half —_— I , 4 : i ize — We eS kerchief, scarf. pin and cuff |. cable web pad- garters — , ; ver : on garter top-—-in plain | tan, navy, pearl gray— extra fine quality—in neat | in fancy scroll stitched the 18x54-inch size our | of pure linen $2.98 a atta an p 7 Pp g 50c ne — special Monday jee, special Mon ‘teak ak 9 pair $1.00) at......85¢ ice i 1.59 gift boxes—set ....81.48 | designs ........... $5.90 | Price is but $1. Hemstitched Sets of fine one | . $ Combination Sets—in book elastic suspenders Kimonos of Indian cloth. Dressing Sacques of silk Women’s fast black pure Men’s imported fase 25-ce oped | d Bab Pure linen satin damask ure linen 63x81-inch . oor Bae ort seeekats ten goad % | hemstitched Table Set— Cloth and J8-inch Napkins | shaped box—wide silk scarf, calf and gold- | eyt very full and trimmed | or satin with. shirred rib- | thread Silk Stockings, in | black Cotton Hose . | a 42 3 45 digo) soins po ak os went gel a}. 70x70-inch cloth—l dozen | tg match— pad garters and belt — in plated buckles and fasten- with satin — priced very | bon trimming—fitted with the heavy weight — double | double soles, heels and ree a 20c | ues, Monday at but...79ec. 23-inch Napkina.....87.50 | at | colors . Be ings—in holiday box, $1.00 ; cord—special only. .$2.25 woven garter tops...81.50 | toes—pair ..+++seess: ; ee peo Floor Main Floor. Floor. , Main. Floor. "WOMEN’S COATS || @gp IMPORTED HATS i $20.00 AND $25.00 gy |/NEW OVERCOATS Yours Monday at Only $8.50 in a Great Closing Out Sale eM In a Rousing Sale for All Men +— in a Great eat Compelling | Gh od This includes every Hat we have that was imparted to sell at $22.50 and $20.00, Pomel 203 A aoe ene ER Pg ual nS Peer our latest received fur hats being withheld. We deem it best to clear this entire line, even thoug af ’ m Barg Prices Made ) Possible by Unus Conditions » Se ™ this is just the height of the season for these beautiful Dress Hats. Because the eee te “At Remarkable ain This will be known as ‘‘The Coat Sale of Wilk seat bargain is so extraordinary none can be exchanged or credited. Take’ & 5() pg ge 3 Here’s a sale’that calls for prompt, decisive : aétion. It matters not whether your need is immediate \Years,’? so extraordinary are the opportunities. | your choice at just ; Weather conditions, unfavorable to coat - eeliing hee Trimmed Hats—$12.06 and Trimmed Hats—$18 new Trim- Untrimmed Hats—$2.25 to —buying for next season is justifiable at the prices ou, ‘> sv NY av 4 A paris Cat CGO SEM ALD am ry “. “ 25 vr CAF xs ° AA 6 aN 4 - . & he Wn od, . 2 Fike Rae Nt ies, 7 » ete 7 oe a a. ph aa Sie = ee 4 x | 4 if Be) yd hey 2 # Y nS. Oe aa Ie, eed oa Nt iid 4 5 ee pin norteetilie - ecatiialiin aiidnmenall yw sores baad wa i Ae EY GE RNIN RE SEMEN foo Ao -~>* ™ m a “2 ” P00 tow Me Oneal: Heat: »* tn ‘ » e 4 P o s a ve vgn > 5 rs " " a * : ~ bee en ei ee wee . Nagy Fe ” vai Norte). of ¥ es mae : . ¥ yx - . ’ MA OO ONG A Ge RCNP AM Re nip op ADD SPR Ree elie er A Alp AR my Oy cA ome a ey ey . ? “gs = a ee ie wt ae * press 7? oe = ee " tes By a. “ 4 Ir ; Oo iy, seen Ae pe Pe Bee adhe ee Skt De SM best kA BE as SN ep grip. ot OR et Fen mamma 1S iis ape 3 ee a ee a t mk ee? vs 4 a oir ale a ye aes pees 4 i) NS Rgee Sea cage or hye oS pe ¥: FAR ae Tee ya Tae) Oe ee tL ne LOW a SY : ee Re BE RR a aoc SE EI te EN Ber Fg A Me Wm my, A ™ a & * ae . a 4 i fhe * fcr ne A, — on + —— res n a sate i a Ta iN A tr as SNARES CNL ae a i a ch ca sisi TOURER ge L 8gls Pe MRM gi ; PICA ETS A eh ee ene acta aaa a as Sal a at Sa eee aR et ig i RS gh throughout the entire country, compelled the makers ith | $15.00 values—all are new and | med Fur Hats—in the prevail- | $3.50 shades in the most wanted i purchases make possible. to act. We saw the conditions and took full advan- NL UET | many are trimmed with fur— | ing combinations most wanted | styles—all silk velvets in black tage, this remarkable sale being sha [: : Awl ime = special at but . —Monday at oo and color 75e : Thank the Weather W 1 Lots . Untrimmed Hats—$10.00 and ;\ Fancy Ostrich—$1.95 to $2.95 Fancy Ostrich—Real Place yourself in the position of the great . Five Wonder yt Coats of $15.00 shapes of wonderful fancy imported feather pieces | and $5.00 values—most cnusual rain ‘ clothing makers with no overcoats selling be- ge d-from the great makers who are : plushes and imported velvets— | —splendid values for Monday at | pieces for elegant dress hats, . (sey wt cause of the country-wide, unusual weather condi- every Kind From she 6F 3.50 |- , $2.50 , 7 Wouldn’t you sell? We knew th sources of supply, those who make $: tions. t you e knew they would our regular ’ — —our buyer covered the castern markets—to this is due these five tremendous bargain prices. the coats for which we are so renowned. = hepa cvaoecate yarn WOM EN ’S UNION SUITS AT 48c $2. 50 CRE P E METEORS AT $1. 55 honaiena’ of ie manne moe “whe few ounl tse | Special for the One Day Only—Your unrestricted choice A remarkable bargain—exquisite Crepe Meteors that are the unusual savings. 7 from any of our women’s 58-cent Suits. The wonderful line of fine ribbed, | full 40 inches wide and in those beautiful, light and dark brocaded dé- Men's Overcoats Worth $15.00 to $17.50— pure white cotton Suits for which we are so greatly noted. signs that are so effective for street and afternoon Splendid heavy weight, 52-inch Coats with As a rousing special for Monday’s selling, we offer these dresses. Our real $2.50 quality, extraordinarily priced convertible or shawl collars tomorrow only at to induce quick selling at and belted backs—all sizes $9. 00 A ps ‘ - ° - 1,85 Silk Charmeuse, 1.50 aie 33 to 46 at Women’s Ooats Pas Women’s crea Women’s heavy Win Women’s medium- $6.50 imported Chif ah. teak ' full 40 t ‘wide . white jerse ribbed ter-weight cotton | weight merino Union | fon Velvets, 41 inches | du)l finish nche PA at u ay ¥: Made of fine Salts’ sealette plush, Salts cotton Union Suits-—-| Union Sulte—fleece- | Suits—silk trimmed | wide—in navy, Copen- | w | Bog light and —in light ans dark Men's Overcoats Worth $18.00 to $20.00— trakhan, etc.; in % and - erfect fitting, with} lined back—pure white|/ and finished—all| hagen and French/|dark blues, tans and/| colors— extra heavy All are in the correct styles—52-inch or % lined through- fong or short siceves, | or cream color.. $1.00 | shapes—special at.91.50 | blues, tans, etc. ..$4.75 pce ee Aly sae 16 | quality—-et ......@L16 eadicaad cheviots, ker- $1.00 Women's gl}-woel ; . a $2.50 anton = £2.98 Satin Crepe and Women’s white silk-| jersey ribbed Union oe Un os Ps tt oan it tae rane Crepe — oi ai —— a hake rape 40 in te the Fase plain - fancy ? eivahind lush, ete.— and-wool mixed Union| Suits—-silk shell edg- heavy fleece lined | —in the wanted dull }——** ne “oe UW “a+ w in a soft weave Coats of Persian paw, Balts Pp Suite—silk trimmed—j/| ing—finished with backs—drop seat —all weave—éxtra heavy. 9 inn Re 6 ° An v cies —for waists and 50c $1.96 $85 | | Made of blue and oe chinchilla, Scotch fab- in all shapes—splendid ri Dbuttons—at $3.25 hy he oy | values—at .......6280|-" Boys’ ecru Egyptian | “7°*—S* $1.98 Silk Corduroys, ) and dra ; Boys" ecru color, cot- | cotton ribbed nion Boys’ silver gray $2.50 Biack Ch wal. rag Senties S ped PR LE Say hey ss © * : ra ee ee See te ogee f : 1 a Saat Pe ee ee , aces ‘ pg ie ae * SO EE ey i re Ee: Ye Rey ee ee ae rt Sahin oe : 4 " " rs Pi ah? ale SNe al a “4 Baia Se Beef ‘ ‘ oa eae” (ee N ae ee sh oS, EG ee . Loe Ss Per ge a ee Ey erent Nee Sime ee ae Pe * S

Page 16

ie * SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE : "+ ¥ » “ ea A de ~~ re | Mele EE SE OND SI ANAC SE See ee s Mor ning Papers | & RS app: See Today's Globe for Some i ‘for Some Extraordinary Values | §.% Special Store News Not in This # _ ‘ I ‘ oa ninco Advertisement is , 3 in Women’s Apparel : In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York 7 : gine" Vondervoort’s Is Ready With a Holiday Stock That Is Unexcelle c+ 4 = “* _ pe > aS, 5) 7 “ leonprionsimpRovING| i —Start Your Christmas Shopping Tomorrow, as Early Choosing Is Invariably Best | 3 a | as | wi d an unequaled variety o mT Oye | | T ll be December 1st and Christmas is but twenty-one shopping days distant, conse- || @ This means that at Vandervoort's you will ee i / Statement Télis What the Or-|& Sheath ag ap he wah ta holiday shopping will be at “fever heat” from now on. purposes and no matter what you select, it can be SS “or n to be et i v4 eeorwec be A fishes 2 @ With the greatly increased space now at our command, owing to our store occupying an entire || matter what the price. This page but hints as to possibilities 0 — , % ; ganization pagcophe city block, we have naturally been able to increase both the SIZe and variety of our stocks. @ Visit our siore tomorrow and let us demonstrate we can serve Y . | * With $1600 a Month. ed fe ic iday Sal ine of Toys for Chri | Thee Lous Woclety for the Rett | Yi ~ Our Holiday Stock of Jewelry Annual Holiday Sale of Our Line of Toysfor Christmas con That Will Appeal to All T | . : losis @ufferers and to con-| Sx at t ppea to astes P . . . : h seen: Ta prevention, is send- | % : Our Jewelry Department is stocked as never before with the choicest : AY Little Child Will Delig t Ove a campaign of siBe i. productions of the Old World, as well as of the New. We are ready to ~_— the oon. wh | The greatly enlarge d Toy Departm ent is spl endid- j @s brosdcast in St. Louis circulars ap- needs of everyone, whether it be for an inexpensive ring or watch or for a fine soli- oe L wise , > fxtin tee teen Seen- ') pealing for aid through the sale of Red | $3 taire diamond ring. Our buyer made a special trip to Europe this Summer to buy dy ready to supply yo fh | Cross Christmas stamps. a for the Christmas trade and the result of his.purchases is expressed in our very derfully complete stock we have ever seen. } . Mpeh year the society has sold stamps | PlaSeence SRC wing: | oP As many of these articles are imported it for thé benefit of the fund for carrying | 7, Karly choosing -is especially essential because of the fact that in a number of in- . will be impossible to reorder in time for ‘work. The society receives is | (vai | stances we have but one piece of a kind. : . Christ hence it is advisable to shop om the stamp sales. | You may rest assured that whatever you purchasé in this department is the best | , ristmas, e. ee ee bist: . ' | early. Our stock includes: . ps are in green and red. | * for the price, no matter what the price. : se Red Cross emblem and a Spelling Boards amuse the children and | A complete stock of iron Toys, inelnd- at the same time instruct them. Price $1 | ing Hook and Ladders, Fire Engines, Hose nta Claus in a sleigh drawn Most of These Articles Are of Solid Gold Begins Tomorrow and Offers ‘i r. , Solid Gold Ouff Buttons, in the newest Children’s Solid Gold Bead apogee | di . V l An assortment of Painting Outfits and | Reels and Automatic Ladders. Prices na cer seamaited to thee | Soro Some. cot with eu.35 t. 445.00| Ww ister initia Mean » drheytng Some Extraordinary Values. Painting Books, priced at 10¢ to ®4 | 81.78 {6,92.98 7 : -#0 to , omen ’s So 0 ead NeOCKIACES, fe Os : A very large line of Skin and Plush ntin esses make excellent gifts mail checks payable to Hugh | } Yo} Selid Gold Waldemar or Two-Pocket 89 to 37.50 th Wien deanna es trots Bn —— we — “y fe, Asin indinéing the wonderful | for boys ; girls, and in the Toy Dept. the ore eee we he Rennes ae Vest Chains, with rope, long or fancy | Oriental Pearl Beads $1.50 to $200 osiiail wide ran “4 of offerings in qualities and styles that we ‘Steiff’? Animals, which are the very | Rotary Presses are being demonstrated. room 608 Board of Education Build- links, $4.95 to $18.00 Solid Gold Rings, set with precious and y ang best. made. Among them are lions, bears, | Prices $1.75 to 810 t to the amount of the con- | @ Solid Gold Lapel Chains, in plain, rope | semi-precious stones, as well as signet an ayy secenit -alalies ances d Whls- o¢ent- th de gaat te 6: ean oxen, cows, horses, camels and dogs. Simplex Typewriters are self-in or fancy-link styles $3.25 to $25.00.) emblem rings | $2.75 to $40 . : , Prices 25c to $18 | self-spacing, have roller feed, a key for Reen tan? antee of satisfaction. You will find this to be the most oppor- ) . (3 Fg “las atete BON te 600 ory hemp bee salkng rs. ag tg mi ~ tune time to purchase for Christmas as well as for personal use. Radiopticon, Postcard Projector pF each we capital wera comma and ra. ne yard at 7. aL Sélid Gold Cigar Cutters, including the | plain and engraved é styles; heart and All hosiery in Chis sale is boxed in special holiday bose suitable etna "Seloee wines te B17 50 7. ee rere ‘81 “$2 and 83 - - 3 ‘ ’ 4 srt : 5 ; . . , t ear oatony Hy phe ‘Ss oa «| new flat. model and some set with dia- | fancy shapes $3.25 to $19.50 for giving at Caristmas. 4? “Magic Mysto’ Parlor Tricks—sleight- “My Playmate” Dressed Dolls, 10 to 26 wa» | indnds © $2.85 to $13.50 Solid Gold Thimbles, in all sizes, Values $1 35 and $1.50 A Pair | of-hand tricks that any child can do. | inches high, full jointed, with sewed | fet. : ‘ s ; : : ; 25e t 0.00 | movin és, shoes and stocki ; dresses RES. SS Aeain, aither Sat cs foun, : nme tig Re tien Women’s pure thread-silk Stockings in plain black, gay oP Oee Coasters of excellent Pertin meury of assorted materials and colors. Prices | ~~ — $5 to $18.50 Solid Gold Guard Chains, with plain, white, pink, sky and other colors. Values tion, priced at $1.25 to $4.00 2e to $1.50 there were 1462 deaths from that | Ra¥ . Solid Gold Knives, in oo sis rope.or fancy links $10.75 to $75 $1.35 and $1.50 a pair; sale price S| 00 Basement, ) there were . ae esigns . O Solid Gold rgnettes, with lo or . ° The eee pel apron oe gmdlongel! “ rh Gold maton poms in plain styles short shandies, in plain pcngzaved "and Values $1.75 and $2.00 a P air fee -{gchool, where 35 children with tubercu- | (AS and those set with diamonds pierces Sai 50 to $40. A superb collection ef Women’s black and colored s * e ns agent Be ge «Mlb pn Ses gegen ge ay Oe Stockings, in gauze, medium and heavy weights, some with Decorative Smoking Jackets, | 4 ‘lar tendencies have been cured. It main- - Men's Solid Gold Full-dress fets ~and fancy effects 7 tains e staff of trained gta : $25.00 to $37.50 Sterling Silver Bracelet 8, lisle soles; all-silk black and white, with self and colored . ift ‘ae ei otastabato. a scenarnions met Y mae Gene aah Coin gery ete French gray finish or delicate shades of clocks, and black and colors with self-clocks. All have im- Linens for Gi Bath Robes, Etc io “ik or en ve rame J o ‘ . : ‘ .. ‘peau, an education t, a social | aif Gentine White Coral Beads, in the new | m $15.00 to $38.50 ‘hig ‘Dub-L’’ tops and ‘‘Wyde’’ tops, high-spliced In our Linen Department you If in search of a gift for a man be. ent a e ra lengths, aduated $5.00 to $25.00 Solid Gold Braeelet Watches, fitted with ] d double toes. Values $1.75 and : ' ah , 7 pon Aenean hs Se aut A , OP enuine Rose Coral La BL le neue ae jeweled American and — _moxpments $2.00 sine wake price $ $}.3 5 awecnenic ie e gig Sara cg dro sure to visit our Men’s Clothing De- ey Ay . o oO " . . iss Solid Gold Vanit ;Canen, in the tule oF Diamond am Pistinum Bracelet Watch- These Are Valued at $1.75 a Pair house. Instances: . partment, which is located on the =» « ; s, e - re ; : > ' ‘ oe L | : aulicapbightathc sce $200 200. 10 8259.00 ments " “$185.00 to $241.50 An exceptional Jot of women’s black silk Steekings, - Hand-scalloped Madeira Tea WNap- Second Floor, convenient to the ele. | faa Which there te tu-| MN | fecet-cus ‘eng comme ect ‘with dismonds |° Bracelet Watches, with Tock, case ant with lisle tops and soles, all hand-embroidered; self and | | kins; size 14x14 inches. Value $6.00 a| | vators and stairs from our Men’ - : ve 1 . : ' - ° , Zoail , : 2 ¢hame to my ltt saaehiren Sue aatathents GANG to Brees | Revyear fold-filed brasetet, Btted with eolorefl patterns, in a pleasing variety. Value $I 3 5 dozen; special price $5.00 Store on the First Floor. } : . Hand-scalloped Madeira Tea Nap- In this department you will find @ a : ; ee — " - = Te Pe ar ree ORE we ererhagentiaete woes “ Ve enamel, fitted with 15-jewel French move- ; a 3 F | i A direct tmportation of and-wrought | jeweled Américan movements 15.50 $1.75 a pair; sale price t the spread of the | ey “Ke. lud ; Solid Gold Ribbon Fob . ; 3 \ Sonal ‘quvetimunk Gf Waar? ” Pine and séal charm. ei i i “Sane te Scene Values $2.50 to $3.00 a Pair kiz.s, with hand-embroidered corners; beautiful assortment of Men’s Smoking 75e to $225.00 Solid Gold Tie Clasps; in plain, en- Women’s pure silk-thread Stockings in black and col- : size 14x14 inches. The dozen Jackets in a wide Variety of materials, ings Solid Gold and Platinum Scarf Pins set raved and. engine-turned styles; some set , : “ with pearls, diamonds, sapphires and all { with diamends and sapphires “i ors, hand-embroidered in unusually rich floral and other $7.00 to $15.00 colors ato patterns. The prices of these: semi-precious stones $1.50 to $127.00 $1.00 to $158.00 patterns in self and illuminating colors, also a collection of Hand-embroidered Pillowcases, range from 85. to $25.00 First Floor. a “ ‘‘ghot’’ or two-tone effects, Paris openwork clock and 3 zipx36. Inches. The pa rs Ey Aah 87.80 In the same department can be found ee embroidered clocks. Values $2.50 to $1.95 Hand-embroidered and Pillow- a most complete line of Lounging and} $3.00 a pair; sale price > Pr) case Sets,. either scalloped or hem- Blanket Robes, which range in price } stitched; 22%x36-inch Pillowcases ana from $8.50 to 8 00. iy, Se, | . Umbrellas : Make Exceller Gifts | Values $3.75 and $5.00 a Pair | Taplee-yaem or pesles+ ings Lye : | Speulai. kelwoiden.dp Onsale Sane kara a ; 1 Black and white pure-thread-silk Stockings, hand-em- ° . Sheer’ Hand-embsoitdcied zon Robes valued at $6.00.and $7.50 each And Our Stock Is a Representative One pads es gate yee shone — in — _— an neuer’ ranging in price lai shat we are offering now at $3.96 | Women’s 26-inch Union Taffeta Um- Men's Union Taffeta Umbrellas, with mons OS nae ineerten Pee: ae oe $2 85 eas Bes ie » In the same department you will -find | — brellas, with long Mission and Sterling- .|/ fancy horn and wood handles, with silver |. white, Values $3.75 and $5.00 a pair; sale price eet - . at most comprehensive assortment of | trimmed handles. Each 84 trimming. Price — ¢ a P ‘ aad Fancy Vests of all kinds that a in * $3.50 : ; Women's All-Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, An extra large variety of Men’ ° ‘ | with handles, in a variety of fancy and | Stik Taffeta Umbrellas, with the latent $1.50 Silk Hose at $1.17 ok fat -. £2 price from $2.00 to $1 : i} Second Floor ; . silver-trimmed styles. Price $5.00 | style handles. Each vt : : ‘ Women's All-Stik Umbrellas of extra Men’s All-Silk Umbrellas, tight welt As an additional attraction for this Silk Hosiery Sale we will Quality, Siete ye aad Seri filet ee natural wood or a = of Wales include for Monday only our heavy-weight 8-V-B black pure- ; Copies of Two : a e zens. ric oO a e. ces 5S. and $8.50 al : : - ’ 3 . > Children’s All-Silk Umbrellas, in. all | thread-silk Stockings, with narrow lavender edge, deep silk gar Beautiful Little Books -50, & ° a Men's Union Taffeta Umbrellas, « colors. Hach 7 ter welt, lisle lined and lisle-lined heel, sole and toe. $ . x natural wood, Mission, silver and gold- Children’s. Union Taffeta ‘Umbrsiias Value $1.50 a pair; sale price 1.17 Just Published Which | We Are Agents for an d hand) E 3. yriced at ° . ° . ee ee Pee Bee Bheer be eee Contain Gift Suggestions. Huyler’s Candies. [gitar tereed Gueitnte srevnce cy | Give a Lamp for Christmas Sale of 5000 Pieces of Cut Glass Gift Hints in Housefurnishings Be | Geakers of ‘vaskages receives tor |W pea, These Are Very (X = ° a | That Will Be of Interest 3 aaa\ Vi practical = at Savings of 14 to i, ) to Many ; 3 ey) Besides being a real comfort these i In the Housefurnishing Depart . é: . , OS gchre ) After having completed the most elaborate preparations for a holiday ouserurmisning Vepart- Bay |. np ape ee eee wrapped, | ay ; en ot ane eee er ewer! to , stock of Cut Glass fe secnehe all that remained from the panos of one of America’s ment you will find scores of articles {tee are is pin er in the handling of {Le the light ae receiving its full sang sata . greatest cut glass factories at savings of a quarter to a half. There are more than 5000 of a practical nature that are just : (ae ee : pieces in all, among which will be. found some of. the most beautiful productions of the the thing for Christmas gifts. These as adjustable to any angle, they are most con- r ' . ; ll be crushed. The use of wood or| RN , venient and may’ bs pass | with any lamp year. The designs are new and all articles offered are just ‘what one wonld select for are but a few of them. tat 1 boxes is Christmas giving. : iT | . hmended. : Bes socket in a ceiling fixture or wall bracket. | oo | e , should be mailed so that | Hey Foes ‘‘Smoker’s Delight’’—as illustrated—is a In order to dispose of this immense purchase quickly and without interfering with : usd hue a oa on atyieg a Ron Ain sevbvel desi Will reach the postoffice of des- wy . = combination Reading Lamp and Smoking | our regular holiday business, we will place the entire special purchase on sale at reductions : $5.00 to $25.00 finsh, priced at $1.25 to tion at least two days before fs . Stand, the tray of which holds a match and that in many instances are just half of their actual value. rpere, are ideal tape teebine ported. Coasters and ‘Trays . ; | : : b imported Coasters and Trays 'Christmas, hé said, Under that rule) Wag cigarette holder, Both the lamp and tray are In this sale you can purchase a 6inch Nappy valued at $1.50—in three beautiful sottae as ‘the Phere: i gy gn J very moderate prices. . Hts aitta shove 1 Sereae Pi ; adjustable and are finished in tush brass or designs—for 65c, or a magnificent Punch Bowl valued at $85.00, for $42.50. to $12.50 Trays $1.25 to 63.78 : Stade Chew ‘Pec: 27, anid 60 Satcbiine a she peo: een. Special price, complete with Cut-Glass Spoon Trays, valued 9-in. Cut Glass Compotes, val- Cut - Glass Mayonnaise Sets, Casseroles in neat designs with Bo mn ag Me the | diate points not jater than Dec. 18.| Gal gig? Brg a cme AO Foor. Lamp PP hy og | at $1.50 to $5.00; sale prices |ued at $3.75; sale price $2.75 | valued at $3.00; sale price $1.95 pin oy Mss ye 64 a — woo. makes: em meee pres > af , | ) Q i : ‘ ~. Di : ‘ article for making toast. Prices | Parcels for“local delivery should be | 37% - particulariy adapted for use when using the 2 eee eae gees Oe hy pi Cat ae’ Vanes, 1h THENENE pennants -00, and 96.00 im 1 by Dec. 22, and for all West- . sewihie WakeMed Be. fir those who like ¢ 4 Bonb Dieh ued at $3. to $10.00; sale | geometrical designs 8 to 16 Coffee Percolators in copper, Electric Coffee Percolators | lieen pointe met later than. Dec. 16. A : £ ¢ ge ike to rea ~~ onbdon shes, valued _ at; prices. $1.95 to $6.00 | inches high; values $1.50 to nickel-plated and aluminum fin- | make coffee easier and quicker Milbease ot ‘the sqtidty is about & month. It is supported by volun- contributions. a ae Christmas stamps ada to the at- : of gift packages. Under ‘fegulations these stamps may oh the reverse side of pack- envelopes from that contain- ‘ ats C1 i gti of ets Js Te, 4 Japs q ways af ee wee ee ee " a» i Tht ee RE » tg $9 x rr J ie 4 Cae ar Bo ; Coe x alae bs hi ey as Sy ot SABE Whi a Vee oa a Yo tae Oa ie oi ne are 5. eA Car” & Sa 7 lot) “« site a all Aa © Sa ty ade Es ‘ 2 2a eo me had Be + oo te. ’ + ay oe che ae ‘ee, by uy Ris TALS — neo a » * Sep Me eae ch a eae hc enbar ann AED as aD ee SELL Rog bye wih ike we ; a2 (OF RP ca gaint Wate WO ae Seon shah Me geen, FF Ee ta ess Aig os: a tro ys od boom Ba tal ‘ apr aa. pre e $e ae td * . Lis SAM) Ahy Cop. a de ahh DONE Si a MA is es ; cle Ade Pina cok lies: Y Tae ee Nae ae Ope eaten 4 rhe Sere b, *) Shae ee as: ht ot. RS bet oe ei tee Pre a ae ie Bint Seem a te wy ee eae ee 7 Lies 3 a teh , ? . , ; ” : 2 alia as iM agpn® ee ‘ ‘ eae a TEE en) hy ee RE PE ORT, TN 5 ten Soe ne ee ~ o~ | ua ee ee ee eee hBeeeres fe, Fi . sD I m2 iene a Ctl se 2 $i io ee 2 not ° i ? : j | 2 ig ° ; loze th Best Goan” ie $5.75 ing, ete., in two. finishes—brush brass and™® $3.75 to 85.00 mae te gas fo $15.00 | we Se Beye eeted a Boe : } ' 5 to is hame and ediees: he Pompeian ‘green. Each eomplete with cord Cut Glass Bowls, in 8 and 9/ .c ‘ -. _ 9 ye i athe. 4 apy . tut Glass Fern Dishes, valued Cut Glass Perfume Béitl 1. W S Chris - TQmoegen tg eisere or |QP) | Othe practical Healing Lampe are priced up to toch snes, Yalued at $2.50 to #0; Jt #800 to 4.00; aule ieee "| ued "at #180 te, #000; rae] | YY OMENS Slippers for tmas | 5 F i ' f 8 ® 0 ew . to 2 . ee a Christmas gift. | ¢ . ‘ rices DSe to 82.50 ° ecargmes oy | Fourth Floor. Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays,| Out Glass Wine and Whiskey | "Gc Glass Puff Boxes, valoed In a Splendid Selection of Styles Aye - valued at $5.00 to $15.00; sale; Bottles, valued at $5.00 to $10; |. $2.00 and $3.50 each; sale Slippers always play a prominen be prices $2.50 to $10.00 | sale prices $3.50 to $5.00 prices $1.50 and $2.50 lists fon our rock i of a wide vablete than =z a " a be oe | 3 ; ° | Fourth Floor. supplied. - | E. BE. BE. MéJimsey of Spring- | Oe Gloxes Malce an ideal Gift 5 Te or Felt ee =. Misses’ and Children’s Felt ee | ay Ne ' wi Cav ed ; li rs. Th ir, § IS | field, Mo, Will Make Address. | or Men, Women and Children ink, bine, sod? eee Res Pals, 960 0 Sam ‘ ee, |, memory ot Women’s Kid Gloves, in longer which choice can be made. Women’s Felt Juliets in red ° Prices 8.50 £3 a to | ak Children’s Kid Gloves range and black with ribbon trimmin lipper Ornaments pice o * - i x . lengths range in price from ip We will make a skirt to your measure for $1.00, providing you purchase : ili ' | Ehde baste, ihebert 7 | $1.75 to $4.75 | in price from S5c to $1.50 material in our Black or Colored Dress Goods Department at $1.00°a yard or ibe peo is he pair poe ch CHE Webel, tyivins aS ¥f in doubt as to the size, shade or style of glove de- These skirts are made by expert tailorg and thorough satisfaction is guaranteed and ' ‘Charles B. tt, rR S5” sorta by the recipient give them a Glove Certificate, delivery will be ‘made when promised. The average time will be about fifteen d which is exchangea for Gloves of their own selection. from the date your measure is taken. ays ae As this offer is made for a limited time only, we advise you to supply your Christmas Cards, Seals, Cords, Etc. : needs at once. ! Should Be Purc* ased Now + cased s Le ° Our offeri ersonal Chris a Sterling Silver for Christmas dare, Christaias, Seals, ‘Tinscla, Corda and Sings are. mone Many beautiful and useful gifts can be bought in the Sil- Pill | searate thie. year thap phe se radlgememe pee > ~ eerling ag RE , Bterling Silver Cheess | éicomaa O ; y Pilloy cases and Bed Sets for Christmas make your eclection of these tor Chrtstaan, as ‘the nel a Y speone $2.50 to 8100 7 ng po gee on . peeie | very. neat. designs See iets’ Gaal aoe eee Phy and in epeow paces, very age ge 2 embrota. pg ay former seasons shows that the best things always tp : Silver with Sterling Silver. Sandwich oped and Taitial Pillowenses, with Grd ematiechs tialea hee Aom and foreign papers in dainty tinted or ge Mey pez own.in many different including. the... -f ys a ppEet, as well as S 1% + be the. pair : ) ed «4 Embroide Int ‘ ish letter; size 4 inches; e: ry he 90x99-i sh ‘tn Trays $18 00 to $18.00 Page ha ‘ae . $1.00 ‘inch “piltewe one ag ingh sheet and twe.d ful and up-to-date — | Seeona Fico Sy . Second Fileor. Second Floor. i * 233 Pigbe anh ‘ on ps Rk I OE OM apres RBI Se eS. Dee ; Ye P% . .

Page 17

SS . LOUIS LOUIS POST.DIS?ATOR. mtn: Me, a ee 4 _ aovtmnnnnemetiies ae ae ee OE ae am ee ee Pe et Ae Free Bus to Makicler cal and “Union on ae sn Smallest aay in the wonton thristma S. ‘Baying Vi Will Begin Pombbow at Your Christmas Store! | Then the Christmas fer Doeiamenea Sa Throw Open Its. Cut O30 48 . Glass Sale Purchase of $12, 750 Stock of Fine American and Foreign Oil Paintings eception, At From the Celebrated Art Galleries of and Introduce | . | cibeas | | A-rich and ‘varied 2 } ’ The Greatest Christmas | of beautiful Cut Glass for early “LEVY, ’’ New York, London, Paris, Berlin | Tobably as important a sale of Oil Paintings as we have held in two years, will i Christmas shoppers. Stocks Included are 10 and 12-inch , Which This Store Has beautiful Vases, Celery Trays, 8 | take place in the Art Galleries tomorrow. Ever oscitad and 9-inch srg ee ada — We succeeded in making an excellent capture of several hundred splendid Oil Paintings (unframed). “5 six ena 5 Pe iy Be have placed these in special frames which were designed for the individual paintings, and the#l/ Our buying staff visited every nook ugs, Compotes, M eR r mes are finished in gold leaf, Roman gold, karat gold and gold leaf burnish. The sale coming just af and Cth of the globe in the gather- Mec neta Firatg vi ew weeks before Christmas, will help solve the perplexity of many a person at this time. , ) ’ ‘Man os " i gitt goods which we believe table decorations, Puff Boxes, Nie antobines craton asic been executed by artists of world repute. The collection includes charm- tLe ae store we sien Camentsd - eve a and’ many 5 roe iecble wabhecte animal subjects, spirited figure pieces, English and Dutch interiors 4 Come tomorrow prepared to do The I tte is a partial list of the numerous Oil Paintings which are offered in this sale. arid many other pieces of Cut Glass too numerous to mention. early. We will store all purchases is made, and our charge patrons ma eng Regular $3, $3.50 and $4 val- ues, specially priced, Monday, Sub | ; . service. ‘without any sae #140 : $110 a en . “ + @meitinieieeeee : Bale Nemo: Tees ‘Monday oy Macaig Payers? “WEATHER == a forecont-—Probaniy ‘are on! Qn the Balcony over the grand -, stairway (Main: Floor) we have establish- ed a patron’s Guide Bureau Here also wil] be found free telephones to be used by patrons who desire to phone home _ regarding purchases. ‘Patrons may leave orders at the Guide. Bureau: for merchandise in any part of the store, and the packages -will be sent out “special” the same “day. your Christmas shopping when a cash deposit of’ 25% may. mare the — of this Artint’s Namé. Subject Wvysmuler een Landscape . B. A Quiet Pasture . Fried . Indyk Dutch Fisherman An Br Field in France ~Damoye Tom hoster lish Interior K, Munger nglish Cart G. A. Aldrich Binar From H. lever S. Dedell Miho Name. F.. Van ee y nai Sf / p ow > ie = ing Leaves ay ject $2.48. Mother’ s Love (Fifth Floor.) A Susie Street in Holland $385 $275 —i. oe Fishing Boats $17.50 rer Winter thy 2 ©: Gornsian s Heavy Sea . Johnson » $22.50 aoe o* ~ $7.50 to’$10 Bags, $5 a y ms, x 2% handkerchief. 4 7 Theater Tickets ‘® at our Public Service Bureau, and Bend details without fall, : iI you desire, have them charged “| to your store account. This week: “Ww le—The Governor's Lady. Olymp Shubert—Sothern & Marlowe. $2.98 Hand Bags, $1.69 ” Real seal, morocco Hand Bags, in 8 to 10- inch frames, of German silver or self covered. All ‘have extra change purse. Some leather lined, others silk lined—strap handles —also silk moire Oval Bags, with silk, strap goat seal and pin | _ $3.50 to $5 Bags, $2.60 | Real seal Mand Bags, silk moire, goat seal and pin morocco Hand Bags. Come in envelope and fancy avenue styles, with Teather- covered or metal frames. _ Coin purse inside, some with hidden ,flap pocket. Lined with silk, or Flirting Bags, of silk moire, and with large mirror—the Pan- nier Bag, with single handle and the Watch’ Bag: (with watch in front). Bags made of pin seal, silk. moire, réal seal and other fancy leather. Regular $7.50. to $:0 qualities. $5 Children’s ‘Handkerchiefs Dainty plain white, colore border, embroidered corner and initialed Handkerchiefs for chil- dren. They come two and thre in pretty box—special at Ide and lic Initial Hdkfs., 29¢ Box Initial Hdkfs., 6 for 25c Women’s, of excellent quality cambric, with pretty wreaths surrounding block letters, put up six on card and neatly tied with ribbon—special, 6 for 25¢ Initial Hdkfs., 6 for 50c In solid colors, fancy weaves, dots and figured designs—2 to 10 yard lengths, lie yard 1214c Shaker Flannels, 71,¢ Heavy, 36-in. wide, soft fleeced Shaker Flannel, in cream—12%c quality—at 74%e yard Five new designs of ess crochet Bedspreads—extra size— 90x96 inehes—$2 kinds, 1214c Flennelettes, 71,c Yd. Heavy. crepe- finished, fleeced, © Dress Flannelettes —r, the. yard. 12144c—special at $150 a 4 ree _— =~ ATT PIE OO BAN RL ete i RN lily ate ny ota... wad tal ee > e ah me he ey. a ay . ‘ : —- ee et Ne See ote > oe « . ow . . 2 TORK 5 AGRO Ee ei ag ty ‘ go, ¥ >. 0 > > » 8 a4 ne , eal Ml ccaeueeelllitemmeneaidaaeened eae $1. 69 | ‘tan or black leather— $2. 69° 1500 Pieces. Imported Leather Novelties Samples—at 14 to % Regular Prices Jewel Boxes, ares Rolls, Tie Holders, Handkerchief: a Fin Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Card ‘Cases, Work Boxes, Picture Frames, Toilet Sets, Writing Folios, Collar Bags, Vanity ee! Medicine on: e Day. a RRR. each, - American—On Columbla—Vaudeville. handles. $7 to $8.50 Lace ¢$ 5 Curtains, Pair, ”| © Beautiful Irish Point, hand- “ii made Arabian, Beige Point Milan, French novelty scrim Lace Cur- i tains, in good patterns. Cases, Flask, and Leather Cases with bottle and many other pieces teco numerous to men | Scrim Curtains, $2.50 Pair Regular prices 50c to $12.50—sale prices, ' 89e to $7.50 | ad: &.go0d selection of dainty | | | fe and come in cream and Annual First-Monday-in-December AS | Arabian ‘color. Exceptional values. Ourtain Madras, 45c Pair Sale of Xmas China and 25 ‘pieces of imported Scotch Ma- > in’ soft cream color and flo- *and ‘conventional « designs—45 This year’s First-Mon- day.-in-December Sale’s 50inch width—765c kind. collection embraces over 500 pieces. 9 5 For China and Bric- a-Brac Articles | C Which Usually are $1.50 to $6. ‘The. prettiest China and Bric-a-Brac we have ever had in these wide- ly-talked-of 95c Sales is here for you to select. Included are: Parian Marble Busts Antimony Flower Holders Mettlach Beer Steins Celery Sets 15-Piece Salad Sets Mayonnaise and Plates Dresser Sets , 3-Piece Tea Sets Sager and Cream Sets .. Individual. Tea Services, Salad Bowls Cheese Sets. Chocolate Pots Wall Plaques—17-n. Nut Bowls Oriental Teapots Italian Pottery Vases Incense Burners Royal Doulton Ware Hanging Fern Pots : Dresden China Plates Chop Dishes Hot Cake Dishes Pudding Sets And scores of other articles of this character, and all of them usu- ally priced $1.50 to $6—offered for Choice,. Monday, at 95c 35c Eiderdowns, 19c Yard * All-wool Eiderdowns, in solid light blue and ripple finished— ‘ 35c quality, — 19¢ yard Wool Blankets Wool-mixed and all-wool gray, white and plaid Bed Blankets, slightly soiled, at savings of \. Priced from $1.50 to $4.50 pair Women’s, of splendid quality: cambric, fancy. embroidered wreath surrounding initial, eee six in pretty picture bex, - Men’s Hdkfs., 1214¢ feck All-linen initial Handker- chiefs, full size, and large open- work block letter—75e¢ for box of six, or, each, 1246¢ (Basement. ) Basement Sale Knit Underwear at /‘Ato% Savings. Because of special New York purchases for which the backward season was responsible, we are emr abled to offer values quite extraordinary Underwear for men, women and children, , Mac ber ght 35c | Men’s Underwear, 69c | Union Suits, 950 avy, tat and medium weight Sample lot of wool, flannel and| Women’s natural wool © Drawer non fleeced Shirts and | camel’s hair Shirts and Drawers,| Union Suits, with high silk taped om: to’ £acehe and ecru—sizes | in all colors and all sizes—$1 to| neck, long sleeves and ankle 2 “i ° i. $2 kinds, length—regular and extra sizes— hree for $1, or, 3c each three for $2, or, 69e garment} $2 kind, ° . Se Union Suits, 89c Men’s Winter weight Reis rib- : Union Suits, 69c Women’s Underwear, 79¢ bed fleeced cotton Union Suits, Men’s Reis ribbed medium] Of natural wool Shirts, high close fitting, tailored neck and | Ve!sht Union Suits, in ecru—/| silk taped neck; Pants, ankle flap backs—$1.50 kind, sizes up to 46—$1.25 kind—at length. Regular =e extra sizes | hl '68c suit} —$1.25 kind—at .7%¢ garment Men’s Underwear, 440:. Nigh 49c 89 garment Women’s Dedeseiiinn 23c Sanitary flat and elastic rib- Of flannelette, with military Jersey ribbed fleeced Shirts and bed. fleeced Shirts and Drawers, | and flat lay-down collars, in blue,| Pants, in regular and extra sizes. in gray, ecru and Jaeger—sizes | pink and gray, with striped pat- 4 » = ers Wate eo Men’s, of splendid quality cambric, with large openwork block letter—six in pretty pic- ture box, 60c Emb. Handkerchiefs, 5c Ea. Women’s, of good quality cam- bric, -plain and corded, with pretty embroidered design in corner—special at 5¢e each 3 O'Clock Special— | Highly mercerized, corded : Dress Poplins In solid colors—25c¢ quality, | Ac_ Yd. _{Basement.) he ee ee ee -- = i / - a te ¥ ey eT ee oo a 4 - : 7 ak! * ep thee ay - + wee >»? - » “ * - a... se & + Se ~ 1 o “s _* er Sa * ‘s . - x 7 F ‘ wy “ 6 e f le , mn . r r — — . : a , ol ¥ 4 i at > ~ “ os » wae | i - . A ‘ by . . J 5. 2 veil . i ’ i . " be - a” — , © ; g ait 5 ; ya ~ . ie - ate 4 1% cee Sate - eer - — — : ’ . f . v6 ’ * ; em ue : eS gree 5 er oe en —e — = — w . — = _ - — -_ ome ee - 4 . = LE NS eS AR . _ on a Se on RO 7 — ee : * ' . - _ a “ — . qremsueemess . oo s — on ™ — x y! . ° ) a ' : . —~ - -. . 7, * pe ew 4 4 0 . . Mabey ey i ‘ , § ree «4 : py - ~ , ne - : " # é . * “ ~ , J z f ie > Mes | - ray - -, 4 i ¥* + , ‘4 as es We fiat i Np Peon aes Land : R x , teas ivky é a ” * 3 “ We'd 4 Y, : ‘ . i ? beret aa eae ¥ ¥ Pe REE si a. ar cc eeere OT th ber ts M, ‘ee f ay : P peaked Peis ‘ Vi : oa wt % . : >} ; + o Fe r ¢ % 5. wan a ‘ - setulae RN GI an Pi OS : ne 5 a y ’ 4b pi a > Y 4 " 3 M . ano) of iE teh ae ‘ : Ves pF, fa 2 i. 4 is f 3 es es te S: SN re a Tee 4 Tye Ree ee ees Ped ot ee RT EC IER ee oy ag eg ee yee sas peak 4 i RY AS Kare 2B to Sa 54 gue, Ce et he ere m, Page” cf yh ay ae a ee ae CW arg OS a ON o) ¢ pins 1) Oa & 7 Fie oa wah? we a “ie he ae me | is 5G Nay Seo Te 4 * Toe a 5 “ , 42) ae of) OAL AOS oe TAS oh RMR Sha Paha hk aN ip 2 ae eye, Pet So Maer ips gerne fa 5 «Sigh iat Tet See sa ka: i oe ia h siesks os Ae pee 5 Pays ine ee ae A fil Rk OF i vs . ve é ne aa f t Ly ‘ ¥ : E Nid et Chg cost Der nage een as F ie . : Lag ne Re 2 4% 4 » Ran : - ' ® woe “ » . 7 . s ' - ‘ : ‘ hl le cl (Main Floor.) Rugs—Carpets . All Specially Priced. $25 and $27.50 Rugs, $18.75 Extra high-grade Axminster Rugs, in beautiful Oriental and floral de- signs—size 9x12 feet—each, $18.70 $35 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Come in size 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 6 in., and are of extra good quality. Choice lot of designs and colorings —special, $27.50 $17.50 Rugs at $13.50 Seamless: Brussels Rugs, of dou- ble. extra grade—special at $13.00 $15 Bedroom Rugs, $12.50 Scotch Art and Aberdeen Rugs— double faced, in appropriate bed- room designs wentanensuadinnany K. he. ; bY OF tC a aS a a8 4 rs oat his Sipe a aes 9 . ; 5 ! Peewee i, ; 4 . ES gx 4 ge oy: %. es, An ‘ . * ' > &* © . ’ ’ 7 tesla ees ' me : [ ported and domestic Cretonnes, in lengths suitable for making fancy coverings, etc.—qual- ~ te eal ” mé ae wr - ee ie Al, ~ rot ace : | special a ag — - Crourth Floor.) Come in white and ecru, Regu- up to 46—regularly 75c—at | terns—sizes 15 to 19—regularly| larly 35c—special, 28c, garment 44c garment | 75c—at : 49e ‘ (Basement.) 35c Gloves, 19c Pr. | $2.50 White Bearskin Coatings, $1.19 A lot of about 200 dozen pairs| White Bearskin and Fur Coatings, in ripple and plain, of women's fine cashmerette | a)so colored striped effects. 50 inches _— Slightly soiled otter with colored mercerized | byt will launder. Special at $1.19 yard a | 50e Waffle Checks, 35c¢ Yd. Come in all sizes, and in black, Also plaids, im biues and brown, navy and green. greens, black and. white—va- Regular 35c quality—special for this sale Monday, at 19e pair rious size checks—38-in. width. (Basement.) : . . my i 4 a & A Renerlnclliy she a a ’ A d . a ’ : ~ RAN lara e ia nt eecaneatansnn ; — a - ~ — ~ a a — — * » pat 4 “ « > ; ita FR ee - ‘ in % \ att ‘ Be ty PP: rt ae ee Rainn? F ; pry ae et! % 4 Ky aT. Rae A ye ie, SARA ye Se wy ee ae é We a Onn x ? F. * Apa? 5: ” as 4 ‘ ‘ on 5 ~ eS APRS Oe BS PO a nae hg RP ‘ 4. OR Pe s ¢ MT EE RE hi EC hs Sis 2 TT OES EO ea, OF ee ae ey pe ‘is ai RRs ati cs Tat - a ‘ | rhe ae ha hs ae ¥ aii er ss = ° hp ages ~ * 60c Nightshirts, 29c Men’s white cambric. Nightshirts —plain or fancy trimmed—special for. pronser, ee oP OS ha be i ee. og, Cpe iepetne tenets Rag Na » =. ee | i See ane ene, igi Ny Th Re ».- . 29¢ (Main Floor.) 50c Cotton Voiles, 10c ' Made of snow-white cotton, with / ueat, woven blue stripes, for waists, W dresses and‘ children’s wear—45 inehes wide. A limited quantity to each customer—no mail or phone he estamad 10e yard (Seconi Fier.) | Pattern Tablecloths, $2 - Mado ‘of very fine bleached all-. H isaent double satin damask—in new patterns. Extra large size, 24%x3 - Yards. A: Ha of one’ to. 0 buyer —no mail or phone orde - “uae ‘$7 ay else £7 ay “tly 3 ar ) Waist Patterns, $1 heat hand-embroidered , Shirt F rain Patterns, containing enough - Material for an entire waist—reg- eal Dee - and ind «Fie "$8 Borgo Dresses, $298, ty serge—choice of sev- = fo egg and hte | nO 50 Poplins, $1.19. , pilk-and-wool Pop- wee ere 98c Satins, 600°Yard Roman striped satins, In beiu-_ tiful colors—24 inches wide— special tomorrow, — a8e yard (Bagement.) Banner Atti Atm dirt be th >» (Te werTrTrryrYTYrYrYVreYTrrrrerrefewrgeweewegetfgef?’?’?’’?’’’’7"T’?’T’??T’?’’**t*"TT,7""T"*y. bbb hb bb 4 4 bbb 4 bb bb pt bb tf bi i i i ti te i i te te i ri7TTT,rTy,rTj7.yT.'*?*™ ee ee iia i hh i i i i i i eee RnR DAD A | wevvvwvVvVwVYwVwY TC COLES: CLO ACen A A et ree it Bia ce’ > - “se ——— ¢ en nee. coe ten +T.TrTrrreveerrerfe TT??? we" u"u"VVVVVVeweweeere eS Pode A eset Met Abt Ie Me in Maal * * ——-—— = euaieattanatite: — oo REE ee pen = (Hitth Floor.) Monday Specials in Needed Baby Bassi- nets and Vacuum Washers Just 300 Perfection Vacuum ' Clothes Washers to be used “ 7 in the wash boiler—vwill clean t) [IT NA ) anything from the daintiest sa\ \ : lace to the heaviest ‘overalls, without. hand. labor.. No wheels or parts to get out of order. Regularly $2.50—spe- cial Monday, -69c could oper- ate one. $4.95 usual- ly—special, each, $8.45 Combination Stepladder and " » Chair—handy around the house— strongly made—regularly $1.39— special at $1.10 4 -- | ~ > a = * ws 8 ze ; Pes ~~ a eas ot 9 Ww, m ‘2 7} a : ee Bis: sr , Soh * = met 3 ‘ et ¥ "yea > ae ot a 2 é on Be 7 a a ’ me ‘ - : , ; ~ - a Fes - ey, a . ~ 2 Bi . = hd hacten , > .? 0a ae ‘ ay J = , > ~ = ee ; 2 . he “4 cg © Sn ae - ar. Dore) S zt ae 2 * as Pe hs . aes 7 tl - : «7g ‘ a J as > ey, airs ‘ SS eg xe Beae.. » e34 eT. Ce v ~ Pee i x Alig cera ' ie Je eal ; As a A, _ me \ Na >» + ee x ae > ea x ae . aS . ae ‘ = Iw ex Fi J pois ‘ 9 Co gs r ? 8 - Fa ee 3 ; eee Fn 4 Ras § 4 : 2” ~ es Sy ~~ we ao ee as te TS : i See a ee ssaagited ‘ om Beh, } Cages! f > le | on f Bee a »* = - : i - aie * , £25 + oe AY SS . ‘ aay i r i t * a we Faget. oe we « a bee . ve 7 Sa ria a ] . aes 2 as = oj _ ’ ry Feo aw toc « : ” PME specs be ty > eta An r i A 2 she & g erssekScekSheak gh cleaning ‘and scouring. Ceiling Dusters—mad able lamb’s cc OTe ey 6-ft. han- dles—usually 79c—at 590 6-5-4 Black Lusta—for polish- , grates, ranges and radia-. way ly 25c—at '19¢ or een. Klcaver_—epiendid for 8 cans for 10c for ‘children. > 5e can—Mo fot. Water | Base nytt hot water to keep the | ' food ‘war m—. SS fs of por- : , deco- rated with PBR SB Be ae PODS TS tee Usually Ceaster Sets—large, round tray and six coasters. Tile centers with delft blue decorations: and nickel-plated rim—special, 1.50. : set ‘. Aluminum Donable Boilers— seamless, 2-quart capacity. Can also be used ly as sauce- pans—usual $2.25 kind—at $1.45 Trays—with mahogany- finished rim, bottom. lined with . glass covered. Special gi! “Elite-Alam” Aluminum Tea- kettles—No. 8 size, with flat bot- tom—usually $3.50—just 200 to sell. at $1.95 each Aluminum Lipped Saucepans— seamless and sanitary—4-quart capacity—$1.15 kind—special, 59¢ Casseroles—round - style, frame of copper, in nickel-plated pierced design. : Fir eproof baking dish and cover. Usually $3.50 —spe- cial, $1.95 , , \. CFifth Floor.) $3 qualities—pair, 15c Curtain Swisses, 10c , 50 pieces of pretty Curtain Swisses, in dainty designs and dots. Special at, Oc yard Casement Cloth, 15c Yd. Beautiful new casement cloths, in pretty designs and dainty color combinations. Special at léc yd. Curtain Madras, 19¢ Yd. Imported Curtain Madras, in soft cream grounds, with conven- tional and Colonial es Spe- cial at We know itis going. to.be yard (Basement.) For Choice of Over 500 a = Greatest ‘tons Sale That has been announced for the Basement Garment Section in at least six wees ti ' ? $10, $12.50, $15 and Even $20 New Fall Dresses the Basement’s greatest Dress sale, because the Drama Si we Mave etfoced ie See Sean een ae The styles are indeed clever—bewil wr Bradgate ope ig 8 at, $7.9 cfs le» Pe = SiR: Se OE 4 agit. 2 ag re ae coe i ae $y >

Page 18

ete a ah Mee de Fae gh ep Ol eo aacede aH oy ies SONS as abe lea ie: MR oN ye CL hea ee Pe are Bo ae a ee NP 5-0 Staite a 7 sion Rags ey Hien he 5 Ar 2 o . oe 3 Fine oy be qaers ec PEN gf had ahd ae ely pes Se ee ee i ; ware a 5d ‘Ad . * % >a . y & fe; ak * ’ * io ne ate harsh I ea kate eS 7" Tt. “ty Wey “Aa we aS? TR WE og ey eee gS Sings Se AR ne eT O_O IR A LO NE I NE OMNES LCR RT aint ee le pe 0 ie eeneaneag [Fone oor scans (HIGAGO WOMEN |S" == “on ee ay p. |. FIRMS QUIT BUSINESS THU | Markham Presbyterians to Hold ee se | 66) i > o. _-| November Was Dullest Month : “in | “Chest of Joash paler: A of a’ erv es? ’ ~ §ince 1897 for the Stock niv e Bi gon Sieger: Mone: Pe Joash” services rae ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. : — Brokers. Se jee meat es he ae koe ot Temast NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Four stock ex- * members of the congregation and Sun- turbances and are not beyond relief. change firms announced their éissolu- | | day-school will take their self-denial | ] offerings to the church, and the money 2 tion todey. The business of one will > | will be divided amorig the omen be continued by a reorganization of the phar gh solids hs rr pgs: ? | rian Church. a thorough “inside tera rs ge i i aed Be w. a4 a Pai » ae : . ot LL - \ 4 ~ . i “ee Pes 4 ‘ ‘ t Re. 4 ; . ss » bar i She! ; C= : i er partnership. The other concerns, it was eet Dealers and Make said, will wind up their affairs prema- They ff Mee ‘Sit With Th f “ FOR e This special service was inaugurated out griping- . nently. | Offer to oI ' ‘ em ; | 10 years ago by the Rev. John T. Faris} When your child is cross, irritable, A large number of partnership dissola- Board Meetings, .. aiby of Philadelphia, who .t' that time was|fevorish, or breath is bad, stomach | In the sour, look at the tongue, mother! If ‘he. pastor of Markham Church. Soak a piece of flannel with Omegs 3 PB we ie : fa required mareaes S vee pesters — and 8 | | tions is expected at the end of the year. ‘Rows the tins ie ee re _ : ~ Dull times in Wall street havev reduced nine years since more than $1100 has| coated, give a teaspoonful of “Call- ————onee ET AM NOW CURED . = Zp the price of stock exchange seats from| CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Across a table on tay it over been raised and expended in benevolent | fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few Somr 8. of San ) La $90,000 to less than half that amount and | which reposed a lonely but highly sym- Oil, A ith a piece of silk aaa work in this manner by the congrega- | hours all the foul, constipated waste, have made it difficult for many stock | bolic egg, the housewives of Chicago and) See against the face with | tion. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system and you have a ight brokers to earn a living. Trading. in| the egg dealers, represented by a dele-} Press e € eatment has b ‘. — tion from the Butter and Egg Bure the han is treatment has brow in hild - When its stocks for the month just ended was/ sation fr Es au, nights of peaceful rest to people agnt . é% sia ail . hoe ployful . yt oe lor : the smallest for any month since May,| met here today to discuss the boycott fos and is certaial cme, Sho say 4 A | ait DRUGGIST C/N SUPPLY YOU MRS. RODGERS | 1897. The total number of shares ex-|beiig coriducted by the women. | have suffered a rial bottle roc. y & Co.. The id Reliable larnond and Watchi gore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea. The conference lasted two hours and worth trying. Credit House, 2d floor, N, es | tage ss YOUR IN.LIQUID_O8 TABLET FORM | changed during November was 3,777,449. a - there was no compromise. The boycott r ait dt we wiles. +e x > ET ele My oe ee es Ce TR Ne Sie. kee C2 LS £ ES” a ROT ee kt ene J BY Be yere) Pe eee VS eee Sg BERS NN SAE ame ag CO “ pices, Hic cee age eS, ; 6 £3 a8 ye Le * " » oti Wh : 4 a ied - | ; te will continue. The wholesalers said that . . , . the high prices were due to an actual sOIMIe A — BE At The Biincctase ana that tne boycott might be ee RIPLE GOLD STAMPS MONDAY! ciste|:2==2==":|| The Initiation Sale’s Tremendous lighten the task of the dealers who haven’t eggs enough to go round. a4 The women declared that the boycott. : ; » = would be pushed with vigor to enlist | - © ‘omen throughout th try in addi- . soe Seer sen 6 oe N A | D wt - SALE : , me Wes (ibe dite Gov odorata: ei Sees : = _ OF UNION CLOTHING 60.’S STOGK VE on carne Bley, prenient of the Cer a NOR I AN REM RN: : —— BA SA \) Fo ub and leader of the ycot : : | : ie For Overcoats and For Boys’ Over- AAO Blot moctings of the Butter and Beg On Mond d Tuesd : . coats and Sults, Ayes . | : onaav an uesaa Suits,worth double 1 a Al} worth double. ee Ee | gnsage there was no response. | ; ° eae ° h y ox te S . t y d ° T For Overcoats and ‘or Boys’ Over. Ge John Mitchell, spokesman for the deal- The close of this Initiation Sale t at is stirring St. Louis to the epths is uesday ‘ Balls ond Suits, os athe Sank, seheee ae. tate tanredie {1 at'6:30 P. M. The sale is accomplishing its one object beyond all expectations—showing — Suits, worth double | worth double. which inflicted widespread crop Aamage folks that INDEPENDENT low-rent and l!ow-expense wees —_— big savings. , : a Y e sa a ere are no ,000 case ° . For Overcoats and; hinchillas, Cheviots, Etc. at tales tu the Be eoeléra to Chisage, a a ee ay te | ” ro rae po — s yore | o days. Quantities are limi °f here earl y-—we’ whereas there was double that quantity The nereee _— 7p Far Me's 19¢ “be pom 19¢ he i en cudeaeie | | try to deliver your goods promptly. Note these items. oman ee ae uy PANTS, ee Pan anne ) ' 7 | ; ! "WRECKED IN ARCTIC I Here They Are! Independence Prices! : The Suits of fancy cheviots, blue serges, ) , a -f82C7_worsteds, ete. worth double —{ worth double Waists, worth double WRECKED IN ARCTIC ICE . , , = Ladies Sample : OY GO SAN & Vessel Is Crushed to Bits and | co ATS n CT as. i] All Provisions and Scientific Initiation Prices on SE ey ti heer Sy u Specials # GPO gma CARPETS, RUGS Sim SS : , Alaska, Nov. 29.—The power ~ CR AES a S000 Shonen 50c on the °s$ j | schooner Mary Sachs, one of the boats 3 ND ) LIN OLEUMS : ced wee cee SERPENT ps eevee. ese are all sample Coats For Monday — 2 ; cf Vilhjalmur Stefanssen’s Canadian size; $15.00 | Sh | SSSSd CR Rie ON 4: tbe, for Pp aad ( pl 34 m@ | Arctic exploration expedition, has been xis hci” Sibaiemes patio ee Re Ae” Feetntten penis ay , ~~: ‘ ein rye wrecked in the ice orf the Arctic coast l rice = ; Pays Neccees eg, » ee: . ‘ * “he a er rt? ——- | r ecbhscoe prise everything’ that; 108 Ornaments Xi Memacn see $1} BF | ee ere a | ane tio, ae oo. ** eee yy : — vitiation comprise everything that ‘ Nad aide of Alaska. News of the loss of the ig: new and up- to-date— vo = Steals Mettude \T | ene | Sires cera en Necereee BOS 30 tee : piv ven dB gy room size erase + pe eres ng, Sete "vere Re ee P | y, Beau y \@ of Ca PS ter from Peter Bernard, captain of the variety of patterns; monopel Sa ERO TE ee “a cpa rt re Mattresses Will, =. | this sale. * , . ** large shawl collars, Satin { Giass Balls, at ny vebest. price, $21; Initia- tion Sale lining, etc—at these re- te to TW c eee o The ice crushed the vessel and all the ~ Bae eT LN Ne way over the ice to shore, where they §,95 for $10 Coats : ie % nay! m Schoenhut Piano could obtain shelter with the natives. Only a few left; actual $8 —_— values; heavily and strb- ae | ae N d ived concerning th 7.95 for 12,50 Coats Fciaeeiee) . Mahogany Finteh, 28 Oh erase aan, IRD cera erectos Ss ww. $35 Leather Davenetie . ‘19 9.95 for $ 15 Coats ie Keys and Music, The auxiliary boat Mary Sachs was ues, $3.95. ft : | purchased at Nome for use of the soyth- ) You need this genuine oak Davanette NOW. Don’t wait or it will cost you $35 later. 11.95 for $20 Coats y ) ern party of the Canadian expedition, i which also has the power schooner wm Made in any finish or leather; upholstered over 14.50 for $25 Coats §-—; eae howe oe cence 2 inish 17.50 for $30 Coats, BUY SCOUT DRUM me ap | congo southern party ie aboard. the j= — TV) fh Staranteed springs; now. ees sseecesereneerens : | OEE . =t ys - ‘ 7, i gar The Globe makes a spe- And Sticks, Slightly Soiled, iy : fas.' . os Cae Scslac hs emeoel in ga ; Aa i eg a : > wd i@| mand of the Mary Sachs. = FORA " : $20 Kitchen Cabinets 2 ed of Conte and Suits for}50¢ Drum for. ...1 0 a adeages Paget eye Be y Set ays . , ) . a scientific exploration of Victoria Land sip: 38 They're going by the dozens—get one oa FREE ALTERATIONS “@2). 4 = . PU iL and Banks Land, while Stefanssen on \ C iv. quickly. Of oak, golden finish, with cottage glass . meme ( Ste eee sin a TR AINS ‘the Karluck explored the unmapped as im} bis | doors. Every convenience—$20 value—while 129 n : ets, : & region in Beauford Sea. | S| Cant { last, Monday and TUCKER so ccciccssandsbsed shat ooee e.. >: ey ™ée with very fine satin; + Locomotive and Three Large 2 : IGN tee : | Tn trimmed with silk | 9c }| MRS. WILLIAMS RESIGNS W 3 ail iw _i- Wa | | piiaisimes “ ' t > . * ® e : ‘ . - — Tht — = Cars, Monday only | AS Y.W.C. A. PRESIDENT /E}i SS = $29. 75 Ranges ae ‘lb Canvas Gloves She Sends Word That Ill Health Le att Minuripe ae Tr Nae Do you know the Ranges advertised | by every store at $29.75% Come to Reliable and Gauntlets, wi gig se aw? 0 ymca é SIE i : tomorrow and have one sent home for $16.75. n Switzerland. oS ~ f 4 A standard make, perfect Range that you’ll Mrs. David R. Williams, president of , vas i ) arvrediate, Clear avi of $18.00, =, Cc the St. Louls Young Women’s Christian ie, rd ee a gt ing of § In fact, supply all your needs Association, has resigned because of ill ‘| . 7 ond r | a Eagle + amps. Cash or Credit. JU | _ | Ladies’, 3F A. — D ” s be ; e | to 7 eoeeeee q . board of directors tn January. AX. | nine ] a me taste } , i 3 3 - Pe LG ET “3% Mrs. Williams is in Switzerland with |8\% Ga Suse @riull lit 1 UU Sf . Cae / ze SOR? phys wR her two chfidren, who have entered . ga -- =4 4h, ¢ lA r Lifetime for ¥ wf : | : 4 couples. Come &% a morrow. wii . bi hn Sal tag 4 ss : tis: wanthes Red Mrs. Williams was one of the leaders 1 ————— ; Branch stores. in th hirl wi pt ome age ag : lf AS Ons } lid | low the . pales aaeathe tue ie. Wh a an teins coe , | i COMPL ETE. HOME FUPRNISHEPRS your goods unt L sc ‘Cor, of Sixth &] | every article is campaign netted the association almost »” : rN ee you're ready for them. } guaranteed to & ; © : JME. / — “ENTIRE HALF. BLOC | 5 h. AND FRAN ALIN: A VE ° health and her successor probably will ) Ee waaay be chosen at the annual meeting of the . DeSean 2 * oy wa . yee schools there. a a , 7 ; é Washington Av. ; * $500,000, and the buliding on Locust give entire sat- street, near Fourteenth street, was Lookt h . cseccie sen. | A Sf. Louis’ Most Popular Jewalry House | "== casted etm cont of si ‘ a as ™ ' : Two years ago Mrs.—Williams under- , | saan pEneommeer memes aE caaneae A OT na ee lee lt went an operation. The ordeal, com- bined with previous overwork, impaired her health. She went to Montreau, Switzerland, with her children in July. : 3 = Believing she could not direct the work % x of the association successfully from such a distance, she sent her resignati>.1 to the board. She has been president ee of the organization since 190. When in ae St. Louis she lived at the Buckingham ) We will { you a fall ' of this fine Hotel. NEARLY $1,000,000,000 BOTTLED-IN-BOND : | 14-karat gold-filled or enameled Brace- IN DIAMONDS IN U. S. La Val- let—guaranteed movement— Here; ier wold; $18 ‘Vv: raved, $10.00 $12.50 PAIRAS os ecssireseesss- DEi00 Year's Jewelry Importations Ex-| Ecep Caly 8F Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us. ; This a troductory offer we are making to NEW pected to Reach, $57,000,000, and if YOU have never tried Hayner Whiskey—we ro ck a Record Mark, Show Yor WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The coun- ba ag aril iy hd > Ae fine old try’s jewelry bill for 1913 will approx- P ny | imate $57,000,000, according to statistics dik : 7) Just published by the Bureau of For- Gold front, engraved Tie es $ eign and Domestic Commerce. This is Clasp—$2.50 value.......@1 CF) id more than 30 per cent in excess of the \ highest record previously established. eee) Me SA |e ed - ee -_ RR an PE _ | importations of other precious stones, =| the value of which is not estimated In Cameo the etatistice. a ‘ Scarf Pin — solid Cut diamonds showed the greatest Genuine Cameo Solid Gold gains in recent years. For the first | 7 : ; : ~ "§ bees aie S I ae a Annes ere $5 e grins $3.00 ! . | ; ye fs : asi , gine! ye — : ory * te 46 ht —_ paren bebore the recent advances caused Genuine SSE: Ps , ree *, r : SS Pye aes wes A 2 i ie. ¢ a a w ie vy. ? z 3 3 ; he a tS 4

Page 19

e yee ” naman ON Ta EN RM 2 OER TI 18 tr Wg ARR IM, Bn Ein ie At a ai ee RN OT YRT La ae oe are rang , Ie, ew ts te SA tok he vnte aes hubs hs ‘ y rie 8 ee Son 2 ae, TEE ae ae Sa eh, ee Nee hee a oe ear Maem _— pee ny a 2 Ue ante nh ile ii. he Tete, as BON The ° * ene is Notice. oper Aid to , tion is ‘Giten w state of the general health and nC care shoud be taken in the +. food given to the child.’ wath plenty of air and exer- ald bring about a change for h the condition of the bowels,| if either a constipated or condition prevails; give a mail dose of that gentlest of all st! y to the wonders it has wrought} je the lives of their own rows a for that reason legions of fam- es like those of Mrs. Daisy Mc- Hillsboro, Ind, are» never iout it in the house. She. is the other of Lucile and has been using p. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for Lu- le since she was 2. Mrs. McBroom | Ades saved Lucile’s life. It is idard family medicine in the/ to } home. ft pleasant to the taste and 80 fectly safe that it is given to in- $1 a bottle, the latter for families who need it regularly. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has equal as a cure for constipation, estion, biliousness, headaches, ‘ sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has so many advantages that those who Once use it forever after ‘dis- card cathartics, salts, pills and other coarse remedies, for they are seldom advisable and should never be given’ children. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by add _Dr. W. B. Caldwell, I promised in the new $100,000 St. Louis for 10 days, May 1-11, 1912. \ : | CITY PF E | : | \ HOME 1S 10 BE ‘DEDICATED WODAY $400,000 bicaione Supported . by Many Pastors to Give First Aid to Unlucky. First aid to the “down-and-out” is City Rescue Mission, 918 Morgan street, which is to be dedicated by half a dozen prominent city pastors today. This {, Jstructure is the “answer” to the can- vass for $100,000, which agitated St. Louis A fireproof, four-story and basement building is now finished, with coffee rooms, a dispensary and sick ward, aor- mitories for those out of a job to be oceupied temporarily, furmigating rooms, Hbraries and inquiry rooms, and all ac- cessories to the big auditorium in which the men are to meet for servicés every night: and every noon. The Rev. W. J. Williamson, pastor of thé Third Baptist Church, will preach dedicatory sermon at 3 o’clock and the Rev. H. H. Gregg of the Washing- ton and Compton Avenue Presbyterian: : Church will offer the dedicatory prayer. Other clergymen assistifig in parts of the service will be the Rev. 5S. H. Woodrow, Pilgrim Congregational Church; the Rev. James W. Lee, 8t. if riple ‘ EES Bi EO Ol One el a - See am SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 380, 1918. TAR = SPE ae ae ~o ge Soe DM ty a oe ee —— ee oe JUS ears ago we started to | pid the valuable SECURITY TRADING STAMPS and now we are en- thusiastic over the number of stamps we have given out and also the number of . books that we redeemed. There are thousands of enthusiastic collectors of these stamps and we are going to give you an opportunity to fill your book by giving three stamps instead of the usual one on COATS AT HALF Leading manufacturers’ concessions to us mean one-half savings to you on these fault- lessly tailored and fitting new style garments for misses and women. AG: rp 8 500 new mixtures, in new styles for juniors, exceptionally extra values at $6.98 $10 NEW STYLE COATS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem- ber Ist, 2nd and 3rd. _ EXTRAORDINARY GLOVE SALE $1.50 . Ladies’ English Walking Gloves; made of imported cape skin, one large clasp, wide rix seam; ¢Oiie in tan, white and pase ut $1.00 onder $1.00 Boy Scout we Rough Rider Gloves, boucles, black cloth, misses and -women: > & .00 MONDAY, TUES DAY AND WEDNESDAY. — ist, 2d & 3d ‘eat WALL Lis SALE “(PHIS WONDERFUL, SALE OF WALL PAPER » comes BUT ONCE A YEAR, It begins December 1st and laste un- til January 1st, during which time we are going to close out. . Se ee ae ee Ne ee ¥ wk | om cee ko ci a ee ee ee wind « ca a —. . ae ~?- bad we © ns ee ee ee “as * ee ee - >. ” : ~ . a with widé cuff; just the thing for boys ‘and 50c gitls; Monday cesdeeee 25c Children’s Wool Golf Gloves; brown, red and 10c¢ | yi special eeenrren + $1 Bedspreads for 50c We bought Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.’s Sample Bedspreads, 500 in the lot; hemmed, fringed and scal- loped; ranging in price from $1.00 to $5.00 wholesale. ‘ney will bex s, and yet is equally effective for people. All sell it ~ ne yt price is only 50 cents and eeinaetienassaeeanaeaneanetenene eee en ° 419 Washi street, Monticello, ll. A ‘card with your name and addi B Gn: wil G6. Se i eee i, all 1913 Wall Paper. We cannot spare the space here to ex- plain all about it, and besides you must see in order to ap- preciate. OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. The big for be the Fi Duplex pers, worth ae to 7 meal Pa a ig roll; in all co a-Year Sale : EGS; in all in all colors § c John’s Southern Methodist Church, and OG ks. chsc ikon. the Rev. B. A. Abbott, Union Avenue Bhs Christian Church. The presiding officer PRESEN aa ; A? s¢ $19.50 NEW STYLE COATS Wil be George C, Howes, chairman of r SEMAN Coats of matelasse, mixtures, i Dike ‘Aiuion “wad: anbeliiebbs’ tn As black boucle, chinchillas, as- trakhans, etce., for juniors, 1908 by Edward Cardi in the old Real Bistate Exchange, Seventh street, be- misses and women; great val- ues in clever tween Pine and Chestnut. He is still styles at $ | () 00) $12.50 and..... 6 at its helm. $35.00 .NEW STYLE COATS Our fine Ural lamb, gp neds ard did mixtures, real poneyskin Coats with style, fit, quality epee Age » Ve +e. cA ee he ge Ris. Ps a ™ + — a Pr toooy ote uel 8 | tt a ryt’ Aah me"? x PN, CT PELE LOT MES HE 8! BP PRET OS PORE e.g - RE oe >> ~ & _ ee ie - > ‘ee 5 fs - F 4 hs) , f ed », . 5 res - £2 ah ay % re * 7? “Se ay pa SP as ye adi. sO tee rte, . - Te Pas eet bs>9 eS Ee | is ~*~ R ts . Se cet p oe halt Et EE c ee NS = Lad. eee ae a Oaks Se? “gi, Women’s 1000 Pairs of Blankets a: Py = ae ge re ene Mee & * Double reek « — > a “é - = f "Aa 4 EP Oy. —~ Ss » y * "ibe bd x ee ° W “ + me B+ mee . =. as « , saan Nos. possess because } gugh,, Bor zou, Chrtatmad. “pita WIFE TO PAY HUSBAND IF SHE BREAKS VOW Husband, Sued, Becomes Recon- ciled and Has Wife Sign Remarkable Contract. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 29.— William FE. Penn, whose wife a few —— “ik 44 Nils Ba, RN pf oe . aes 2 : a ; * 2 tre Me, PP te LO A SAECO. Pe ye CIN ee pet, LAW ok Pinay, BRI AE Se ee ee ee ee ee ee eee OR ABR, 9 Ey , “ whe at i aad ey PRR) ROE RE SR a hy Seg iy Tor RRS, S68. Aste iting, Sa mn ee - SAB MeO | RO REN cag My er Lae = eee Jey rae emt Ke hig eae SE ads MOU wpe) 8 es ee Gg gor oy a as a! parapets S fe ya oe 3 are ahs s pnt ty pee a 63 r - 1 NO ba XN hest im at « me ee 2 pa x : By ; ; ow rae re) ii 4 a oe . ~— See " 4 fee eee erie. Towte + es Re inches in length; a a ER Ue TF Pe IO SO TA OAT aR METRY es - ag. Be" } _ a * a. Ce a ee ee ee ee a a ee | ae ONES a Fh ™ i oe 2 yee pore ay 7 2 eh, 4 ads al se BS. tae P. eee J a went from her North Carolina home to meet Penn tn Baltimore, taking with her an inheritance from her first husband. Shé married Penn a few minutes after meeting him in Baltimore. She said she did all the work in her rooming house and that her money purchased a nearby resi- Gence property. The contract she has signed pro- vides her husband is to have full pos- gessioh of the rooming House ani the residence property; that she is not to go on the street unless accom: panied by her husband; not to go to the hémes of two neighbors who are named; violation of her marriage vow or association with other mien to cause Penn to receive $100 in cash uy y_your XAmas shoes now induce early Xinas Shopping, we have made very special id mente for the early part of the week, and are going to en Eagle Stamps Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. oe will metigponers you to fill your books for Xmas, while our ‘Nal pee ae eae a. C 5] . : : a He Ladle: Bionial panish &% a ai | | Rae. Fes i i.69 other name, and was confronted with a letter he wrote to a Missouri widow |, . shost of. medium tities limited; 25¢ mp Sooner value; special at only. and on Sale Monday at About Half Price Chiidren’s Woolndp Blankets, full size, in silver MEN'S AND WOMEN’S SHOES, $1.95 Hose gray, with fancy borders ; regular” Mrs. Penn testified that, replying Regular $3, $3.50 and $4 Grades —— >) $2.25 value, on sale , Women’s 39¢ Silk nas © ar) Monday, 1.39 ee Hose; fast bla es ® ~ <7 ° a ley is sc re cinmeiaaall ” Sy dF | 9 ea 5 a) : 4 ‘ # i oe 4 3 + “9 ; 3 5 Fe iS ; Ad Cy at : 3 ia ies r 4 ah ‘ . as ak if. - - Ps - eo - a | Poor rit 7 * ate os fe \. oo as2 3 . oR ~ tas ht 4 ’ mS, 4 ” ye: ¥ * + ae Dull Calf Blucher Shoes.... Tan Oalf Button Shoes. .. bok ® Tan Oalf Lace Shoes.....\.. S. Patent Leather Lace in” These are all new styles for Fall and Winter wear, and will com- “pare favorably with Shoes to a matrimonial advertisement, she Patent Leather Button Shoes \ AT $4.95 yo Wool-mixed Blankets, extra large oo be good weight, soft finish $3.60 value, on sale Monday, ry) 5 a i) er re All-wool California Blankets; white, gray and fancy plaids; fall size; steam shrunk ; regu- $3.75, OPEN ES LEV LOVE RS RIE NG AE 2 ES ‘ 5 + ; “5 eo Dull Calf Button Shoes.... A PAIR " pM 3g OO EER yD, om RR Ge ee Peg, APT OL RIE tri, e APE i F Kt ab ry Sod Shes dtaetentess * Women’s 25¢ Hose: fast black Stockings, and toe; oo ae garter cae armless. ouble heel l5c Ww a | times in Goade’s fate, and although he was blinded by the smoke of the weapon. , $15.00 Velvet Rugs; he was not even scratched by a bullet. ety sizé 9x12 Goade was walking along Klemm ave- us rr ee Rugs; ue, near M Ree, when the nerto halted . ze 9x “TROP REPRE EeE Te oe ee ee | $10,00 Crex Rugs; in floral ef- hini, thrusting a revolver under his nose. sige 9x1 ‘—eEtteritiit. tts... ft. tf Goade struck the robber in the face ular this $8.00 Woo ‘Biber Rugs; 98 The latter fired and while Goade was season. v ‘ siz xl eee 6 8082 © O87 2 6 maga him,.fired twice more. Each ea w\A ‘size 6x9 Pg 4 | ete tinte he held the pistol close to Goade’s 85e Linoleum, 4 Yds.Wide, 39¢ ey 1. 9 0 Dress Se of the purest face. a l t t of mill-% Goade put the negro to flight. and pate ph beat Pe Vardwood “tile ‘and floral pat-;s all-wool yarns: évery yard guaranteed and, remember, cs wide; black, blue and brown; 1], a. m. Ail] 12 30 (15 8 EEN SET GLI He: Called oft @ surgeon and asked to have - Be mer : ‘ 2 a’ a2 efns in lengths of 8 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, the robber’s builéts extracted from his WF nie 83 las te ack ry ane to 30 yds.; special Manes? $8 Vernis Martin Beds Like Cut, $3.98 : A special value in | $7.00 Felt Mattress; comes all sizes; full 45- 59e Silk Crepe : Plaids for Chil- face. He was turprised when told he o Mail Orders led on Lineoleums, i Vernis Martin of Ib. weight; covered in sae, Saacoek $ 3. 98 B den i. W. was not even wounded. ticking—special White Enam- 36 inches wide, dotible ele 86 to 40 inchés Widé, bean- {SHOEMAKER REFUSES TO PAY LICENSE; IS FINED - $4.00 Cotton T years. el Beds (like all sizes..... ‘ ie feceees aca 98 beautiful Silk Warp | tifal bri plaids with silk Crepes with dainty bro- eats, | East St. Lonuisan Bases Stand on Contention Shoes ‘Are Not $1.50 Boo 3 Wearing Apparel.” Boxes. . g App $9 Shirt Waist Boxes aos ina dake te ‘eter: | ne “ py spdelal we evening Wear; Ruby Rosin, &4 shoemaker of 164 Btate and costs by @ jury in Justice Chand-|| (peat meusegeanee reo ‘finish adnan ree muse 39C150c 39c 25¢ each yard Ridegue | | stréet, Hast St. Louis, was firied $1) mK "sles Pe Te. .::. $790 OUR DECEMBER SALE OF HOME NEEDS—CHINA AND GAS GOODS—OFFERS THE BIGGEST BARGAINS $2 Hand. Painted $2.50 crit aep SUIT In brocaded effects oils velvete with designs, embossed fects, so pop H for each violation of the contract; sol d elsewhere at $3 to $4. a Penn to colect all rentals, providi inert: Lie Ladies’ 75c; black, | bs takes k paiate pupest: of nd Our special price tomorrow, sar og be s 25c Wool ea fine wot- lar $5.00 value, - sale Monday 1 ® pair..... : | i 3 tom, Oe. white, ceipts and expenditures. $1.95 me ta dou ie fons ree ik | X = a} Be og + asa oe asap 5 a OLDUP FIRES 3 SHOTS IN Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 durable School Shoes..«.ss0++«: bes 1% ie 5 VICTIM’S FACE: ALL MISS|| Clildren’s $1.25 Sample Shoes, all leathers ..190 | Men’s 25c Wool Sox tation | Hin GPRS ats Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and Felt Juliets.. woe | weer re pox! black oF no of a] HIE | } Richard: Goade Wondering if) Womens ‘wartn-lined Shoes, tip or plain toes......... 2 Gl -25 {| _natutal color. young | Bi ; mY tes; lamb ol soles, | fH} Face Is Bullet-Proof or Negro’s 4 pote ged ana tases ay: with” Fb: ie Bink | Cartridges Blank. $25.00 Axminster —" 9x12 at 3s Goods” i smtd ) Ee Da. at 98c ef ta ik ues 9c Riehard Goade of 472 Castiernan ave- : thew. $i.a9 and eoeees cevedicvesedes hue, after a shooting experience With a 38 choice patterns of Hartford, Brussorah fo 5 D ecem stocks of these : ad . negro highwayman Friday night, con- cf and Smith Kermanshah Axminster Rugs, ber popular weaves and . eae oneiegant comes a a eee So pores size 9x12; made of very fine quality, wD fancies selling at positive reductions, Don’t } H | ay 4 volver WwW: 3 eiicaa alia "ihe pistot wae Mechinged three AWA Woven Axminster ; must close them out as we overlook an item in this sale. ‘ ia iced the room for toys. Special Monday..... | q ei eT “~ 2 | te ete 8 ae mi) hi rich deep handsome me i? JP eA ee a Se RE is Pee ee eS a Figs. Ip Me 8 .% aA ics 3 ee a ee eT tem ths tors Sieh All felt, men and *e*eeeeeee €6 women, all sizes, . 750 VEITOB. 2. vsvsece . Same for misses and children, 60c in OOC re ee — 9 thie Famous for Her shoes Weré hot Wearing apparel fn the ‘meaning of the law: City Attorney Fekete cited a section of the ordinances under which repairing lof any goods requires & city license. - * Sc Gas Fixtures: 1-|. dizea Quien . = Mo 7 dl s-* 19¢ Special Sale of Japunese Ware Javanese Vases; various eBapes. beautl- ai @corations; special salé pri $3 Poa, Japanese Cups and Hnncers: hand painted Nippon china, set of si $1.25 Japanese Hand-Painted a sait and pepper, Let sepa auneied and ard pot; sanese Vpece 7" “rit tight Aig all on gale

Page 20

Se 7 ie ony Mes ee nay aed in’ SEE as Se oh ge * agg ta ee oo ie As se Me © prs —— | "nh to Cheapes Foodstuffs WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—An elabo- 2 rate anti-high cost.of living bill to not _tonly, resist cold. storage of food but to}: division of territory, interference with ite guodetaten: Govicstion Ehict Chief Would Have Congress Provide Redistribu- tion ge Various Officers. — Soe bt “BIG RESERVE. Is URGED lake: te Victor Biue Would Form Organ- 22 “iation of Seamien Who Have *» Retired From Active Service. z er LS grin ASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The number _. of officers now in the navy is not suff- | tent to man all the cghting ships in mf. Fs Je says a circular letter is eat to the principals of high se aapertnin if the examination | i to the naval academy is high school stu- re. 4 or agreements for storage, pooling, competition or other restraint of trade was Introduced today by Representative McKellar of Tennessee. oe el |. | THE K celey reatment For er Drinking, Mor-. hine and Other Nércotie, oles Seago Neurasthenia, acco and Cigarette Addictions. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust &t., S Louls, Mo., or Lock Box toss Local and’ Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450 : TT gne year in jait and a fine of $3000. His -|MILLION WORDS IN APPEAL OF GASH |°~ REGISTER COMPANY Jail Sentences for Patterson and Other Officials Go to Higher Court. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 29.—President John H. Patterson and 2 other officials or former officials of the National Cash Register Co. of Dayton, O., who were convicted last year of violating the crim- inal section of the Sherman anti-trust law, filed'an appea! in the United States District Court of Appeals here today. Despite the fact that the appeal is only a condensed resume of the cage, it cen- tained more than a million words and was written on 2089 pages. It is the most voluminous appeal ever presented to the local court. The petition for the appeal alleges that in the trial 393 errors were made. In ad- dition to the enormous record, hundreds of exhibits also were presented to the Patterson, found guilty in Judge How- bad cara da court, was sentenced to gat : SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. friends started a movement to obtain a pardon for him, but he said he desired fo pardon, inasmuch as be had been guilty of no wrongdoing and preferred to obtain vindication in the courts. Less- a ae | ine to Stop the Tobacco Habit Secretly By 3 Specialist. That the tobacco habit can be treat- ed secretly at home at very little ex- nse is the claim of a well-known spe- cialist who has treated thousands of cases. In & recent interview, he made the following statement: ‘‘The cost of the drugs used to treat the tobacco habit in the high-priced sanitariums amounts to very little. Here is a sim- ple, inexpensive prescription that can be given secretly in coffee, tea, milk, water or in the food, as it has 0 color, taste or smell: To 8 oz, of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Oom- pound and 10 grains of pepsin. Put in coffee or food a teaspoonful three times a day. This a can be ut up by any druggist, is ery Farmlenn and will be found v fective, as it contains many -o drugs used in the sanitariums in = treatment of the tobacco habit in any form.’’—ADVERTISEMENT. Se te eee fat chinoae opnpag nee »\ . . - —_— ee eeeediiannenadiinadeed Ay ees er sentences Were passed on the ms- jority of the other 28 defendants at the time. Judge Hollister ruied out all mat- ter pertaining, to patents held by the National Cash Register Co., and this was the principal objection made in the ap- Plication today. A Neglected Cold Often Affects the Lungs of Throat or Lune tly traced to a cough has been neglected. ft oe in cling- or col ich ou notice thet a — A ted. terative has been the means of A permanent relief. Investigate this case: Saratoga, N. ¥. years I “Gentlemen: For five or six ctora- was troubled with cough and ex tion. I aise, 7. a ne Rg Sl ar ung ouble by prise ae given Cod Liver yi reo- all without 06. I was r be at At Christmas time, 19 =I (Pe eS Re aietee Babreshineite Free This Ie Demonstration Week © eee slacti = ee ee al *% ahtae ’ Souvenirs for | sandwiches. haat tesa Si yas wm _ Tam 5 | cenit Ti . me Ws co Le ae hi Mi; hy ff ow on Sale. at. Buctiner:s s fos — ———e aeceee ae = ee ee aa eee Folks who will ever want a: _ Davenette of any kind need the. Duofold Bed. -For theid of comfort and: ‘convenient see this ‘oem $35 World - Renow Duofold Bei | throat, inpi ~ or any habit-forming 4 purpose—quick and Pt catarrh and di the nose, dropptaa other symptoms of om 6. It will ¢ in the send dosing—you serviceabie woman's * Felt Jul 28. spasmodic cought ‘te Bed finished in white por gee com- [ Erect with. mattress an ows; It 4 — special for Monday; $1.5 tay pee aay: turned leather 3 7 5c It Has Been Sidi That at Buettner’ 3 Is the Largest Stove and Range Dept. In the Entire West There are 179 samples on the floor from; which to make a choice, practically unlimited. A long-time guarantee of lasting satisfaction goes with each purchase. . $35 Eureka RANGE ., The best and most efficient sold for a moderate price. Has all the new features usually found only in the er-priced ranges. $35 value, $23. $15 Hot Blast MRATER «>. oc $8.95 (ear a $30 Oak $950 50 aS l Chifforobe Burns hard or soft coal, kindling, slack or anything. ill "keep your . A Wardrobe, Dresser and ' Chiffonier all combined, house warm and. comfortable this Winter. No more chilly rooms, $8.95. a Christ he wants for Christmas. Made’ of | - HOME FURNISHERS — PIGNIFIED CREDIT oak Colonial “puettner’s %-Jmm drawers; “© SEVENTH 4no WASHINGTON | ati $18 asdtes Rock This Rocker is de- signed to give many years of service. Note the unigqne, handsome construc- tion. Upholstered with black leather; $18 value, $0.85. ~ her ey, pened y = hun- ting. eee Erase Rar" in iiteett place—withi peitnns your hands; $36 value, + olla | Ciub Pia g Rovel Push-Button | Morris Chair This comfortable Morris Chair spells R-E-S-T >’ and R-E-L-A-X-A-T-1-O-N, Juat push the button, adjust it _fo any angle. Finished in . golden oak of mahogany. reversible morrocoline SAVE mone | roomy — com- {/¢ ’ AE badd AF Beg ———— B leather cushions, foot. ‘A rest, etc. —$22.00 value 4 tor $12.75, . : “~ : as : - Sy a 3, 4 = f RN BMY fe Brae pees BNA A RSS Sle: F Mitig Ah Pa: 2 hago ea oe ena ae pe 7 Oe ea it oS ES Re a aa aoe gra es Bias tS aah te :

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wie iid SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ammapoonasens ee een AAO A CC AE: NO OE NE LL ELLE LILI LOE LL LLL LEAL OOS ain _ oa - ~ . 3 a 3 wees : — vent anyone divorced for adultery irony, was one day to perish, if not in HELD OR FIRING PISTOL| , GoopD S I © oe | ES marrying the othef guilty party.” Hejthe open streets, at least in a shabby " OVER HALF oF ALL SICKNESS . quoted with telling effect an old speech} foreign lodging—it not of hunger and ‘ of &@ Bishop (who now supported the/cold, at lcast of a broken heart. Young Man and Woman Ar- BY bill) om behalf of “the lapsed COMAIG | seeeeeeeenteetesentnes rested. After Quarrel. a F OUND : ) “tor whom the very possibility of re- : a Walter Drocda, aged 23, marrie,| Hundreds Suffer From Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it., pentance is almost cut off, uniess it be i? ind inoet ‘ai : f 1418 ; arrest- is ay Bo reoch the raw, oe wy th { N NJ E\VA/ EC) ©) KX — such repentance as may be exercised by Rheu matism . J. tt pees 2 oa Backache, Bladder Disorders and Rheumatism Result. . last agonies, ned mucous membrane infested the terrified sinner in her under the merciless pelting of the ele. A Home Care Given by One Who Had If} ine o revolver in the room of Mrs.| It is a well-recognized fact among EE IEE St mani of cold ant banger ond © Nes ft ihe ortne F 26 Less etbteetll oct Russet areave, Let’ all sicknote eon bo gemeel OP | ‘ : am . ussell aven A cdot Shete Gat d F rom Recent heart. the Duke |§ @atism. I suffered as only t who — keeping the kidneys working “prop- WwW k j Bi h d R 4 f From the House of rem bag Paton avs it = tee over three years, I Drocda said he and the woman , Vv OrRs tograp an eminiscence for returned to Bushey and ‘0 tor aft patter Femedy, an@ Goce’ ii quarreled over another woman and| erly. | y female,” who, by # curious and cruel ived was oniy temporary, Finally. f|that Mrs. Susch threatened to kill The kidneys and bladder are the + ; Readers of the Sanday Post-Dispatch. ee pletely. ots ane tees him. In trying to take the revolver] filters _ soogne 6 ishe gest: hows. i * : A TEXAS WONDER — |[Eivs.frviiit.oy saunter erate || from her Drooda ald it wan die-[they ome: ri mae . : rrested|it pure. When they fail to do this and mei membranes and destroys the Wonder cures kidney heumatism, and it effected afi charged. Mrs. Susch was & ed ; : : ! arrh germs. Music and Matrimony. gthat fact exotise you for trying to break ink tindnay wuetles, dissolves gravel, wT want ‘every sufferer from any form§,°" * Charge of disturbing the peace. properly, you suffer pains in the back/., entirely different a4 n > ‘ ‘. . f , of rh tie trouble to his mar- or sides; have bladder disorders, lum- have ever used wate ig not a cure-all; it has ROM “Composers in Love and Mar- or tee lem ed off with a frown ot] cures diabetes, weak and lame ORCED, Ti Suicus heallag’ powm, Wiett eaak & bago, rheumatism, dizziness, nervous- eon and effectively urpose—quick and effective re- riage,” by J. Cuthbert Hadden heumatism and all irregularities of 3 mall 200? poms and 2S et fiamond » cor owesteeees ee ae worn out. If|' slealty impoesl take catarrh and diseases of the (Long), we gather that few mu- | “Pleasure on his pale thin face. the kidne s and bladder in men and|I {iter You have used. it and it. has Fottle $08 hs Zon monthly permeate, BY oS” ya ay oe © viteent 3 uae 5: " at you have any such symptoms, don’t) -.s..0¢ results. eathing organs. When you are/sicians have been insensible to the| “A Lapsed Female. ~ |women. If not sold by your drug: |§ hoveans of curing your Rneumatiom. ty fp “ee || married, thahk God!” “With marriage it “ | ELS - J is as with opera,” he wrote to Dr. Wid- ‘ @& ST.CNARLES mann. “If I had already composed an, ; I would certainly write another, but I 2 k ey can't make up my mind to a first opéra . 5 : red || or @ first marriage.” Hee was also - “ a | sfraid (as he himself confessed) te face +@ wife’s eyes under any possible fati- ££ 4 | e 7 ure—“to be obliged to say to her, ‘an! : | ee a. other failure,’ that I could not have en- bd Genuine ~~ : j Py , : dured, * * * And if she should have orris Boston ‘ oN : & WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. opera, and, for all I care, seen it fail, ! $ i Cy tye ee * oe — © . pe ee Mie ae 2 * nal i. ; Ertan es Goconti eats tab oar’ Pie | ; he thought; what « t \ Be ail r Monday and Tuesday Would have been for me!” 7 ~ We | Buy This ‘a1 Ta ee Pum ‘oe curious miter-shaped headdress Renee sk | | . STEER ERATE Cat ie | ah ae # Tango ps. | _ worn by Women. of wanitty in Terme to Sult. ia ) ae . eA oo Meates yf 4s, : 0° f aa ) $42.50 a | » Spain during the Middle Ages is _* 1 Se |. yrs PS TY a neu! ge se Ube : }described in “The Queens of Aragon,’’ | |f3 — -- ah Ws Be ~ = IR ni ee f * q we ° by B..L. Miron (Stanley Paul). It con- oT B Bi \hu) © bye 2, “Serer a RTL: Kitchen , sisted of an under-coif with pleated edges, covered by a second resembling Cabinet at Geldman a Phrygian or Catalan cap, the flat vr H ney 4 Sy ims ee esate resets A) $3 rer “* wad on h ihactt. ere : +. ey é .* “betes 7 y b o*.e*,° Pt be 20 hte ‘ if ky eh ee at: we *. Veres be + *see* *> *,.* ¢ : ~ . ‘ an * J > yah t f | SOAS * 46 °s Pad ee a tetete Ag os ae PF pal od f> oy \, ee PP vn "iy .7* pe, ta rene .* e* * *° se" 8 . y P nG > Re t+ lls i i igs aig dig a ee ® * : A LR CLC EO ee te 2 "oS . 7 Re a? cap. These miters, supposed to be of Oriental origin, were introduced into Spain by Beatrice of Suabia, Queen of Ferdinand, the Saint of Castile. Very »hot and heavy they must have been, considering that sometimes as much as 50 yards of material were used. to make . them. They were fastened under the a EMILE EISSN | SPB SADE fs ae $29 75 chin by a ribbon or band. The same Pte hg a en a 7 cee eee et ae ) oe} writer refers to the silver bed-ladders 7 vehi ee oo) N fat t yr, | s used for climbing into the high medieval ead _ Re ne ey by | 7 a | » b : Realizing that every- beds. SR rit, FM mi ; al) : body does not want ‘Ibsen Woman Anticipated. : on a ein! lf abd a, = the cheapest Kitchen Sager GRIBBLE gives us.an ex- ae «ee | , OM Boe i Cabinet made, we ‘ An” * ae ‘have decided to place ceedingly spright! | age war" Md ea iene Ne | er mq +" ; sR dE ). on special gale this fine $42.60 Kitchen ee Ce eee oti me |} point falling over like that of a night- $™2z Oz2-z-4ImgZ0e ee — Court of Christina of Sweden.” A delightful subject for gossip, this ec- jeentri¢ personage took her pet spanfe! 1 Me a anata sail LG os er peteagger tion | to church to play with . during: the ’ iB Bis’ ’ A 66 Inches Wide—Containe © Bie Is Dav-——F— nickel top; is made ” . ot ™ ‘ ' ; ed. i prayers, and read Virgil during the long ; . aes an the urpatent invention of modern grade—has & of solid oak through- | : out and has a full winded Lutheran Sermons to avert bore- 1 3 Ab a 3 ao- beautiful, mae me and oe high : pe 4 : ~— ~S lo new patented opening device—ce 1 “It is,” says Gribble, “as the first never get out of order. small fpace, T eens sane : and. all conspicuous case of the neurosis of the wide, made to fit Into @ and comes ug =— oe Be ® oo eet: oe L a ahaa s oe pe ee As Sra a ee eee ay Sy, n ~ :/~_* dom. , hi-sized onveniences. North—that mysterious malady with me eer mahogany nnish. Upholstered tn genuine ee i tae aeae which Ibsen’s dramas have familiarized | | - Gene enur on very. finest ig gtee] springs. Has « large box magnificent Kitchen > & WILL BE SENT ae nese in her sinc “ utifel 1918 FREE FALL CAT ALOG, ALSO STOVE CATALOG. | sate Rome amtre er Ree life.” rai ‘ANY WHERE *IN THE UNITED STATES FREE OF CHARGE. We sell goods anywhere in the | United States. We pay the frei ' _ on anything y ou buy to any town in the United ‘States. We sell ce . * h Christina vn Papist.. ol stally oom es" lnesteations ot Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Silverware, Jewelry, etc, ayments, no matter where you live. Contains 160 pages, — "quan hndthing; buh b mastel donee Nee OLDMAN BROS. 1104-08 OLIVE ST., ‘ST. LOUIS, MO. SARL EIR STE RR IPED SIEM RA 55 8 PARES OR ower was anything but a model convert: ’ ad 7 , bon “He found that he had taken to | | ; Ii his bosom &@ crowned dilettante—a wom- . 3 | , 1 104-6 8 OLIVE ST " Ilan singularly free of speech, who ‘ : : . ong rather gag be ond ogeas Magda a | } THREE DOORS WEST OF ELEVENTH ST. her modesty by draping nude statues, ‘ who jested and talked during divine : 3 ST LOUIS MISS OURI L service, and who, ag a final impropriety, . ae | . was turning the heads of the Cardinals.” ? When His Holiness Pound it advisable ., ay ws j - arte meme F | he marked the occasion by sending — — NN a ee a Pie , 6 $e elt Juliets Christina.a rosary with his compliments; _ ~~ we am | , ™ ~—eee ILES Anyone | ; and a suggestion that she should tell | 6 wc @ | Afflicted ei 4 yoN her beads instead of disturbing public , [ ic. : os , with Piled is requested to mail es tiie” 4 worship with frivolous conversation. | ' : dit oN coupon and get « $1 Package of Dvr Yy | Ses srecs-e== (OR CONSTIPATED BOWELS—CASCARETS. PINT OF LAXATIVE COUGH SYRU:: "| ee en an’s life who really mattered was Azzo- oer Le v0.) Serer errerrrrrrrrr+ Tit) lino, and he was with her ‘when she 1 bully; | waste matter and poison from the . r S Make a Quick, Effec- : tm died. : ee ene system. A Cascaret tonight. straight- Mentho Laxene and Suga ye Suber seeeseses cuss ccctesecooene ates “Prove All Things. they immediately cleanse and ens you out by morning—a 10-cent| tive Cough Syrup. pane G oing Deaf? Mall te Dr. Van Vi ec sweeten the stomach, remove the/1,. from any druggist keeps your Jeckson. Mich. Pan TRL N “Bugene de Beauharnais,” a de- : : . $1 Package on FRE lightful biography of “the adeptea| SUT, undigested and fermenting food| stomach regulated, Head clear and Best Thing in the Whole Universe to Banish Colds, clearly with the latest ‘ Bo dition : i Deaf hear ¢ Napoleon,” by Violette M.| and foul gases; take the excess bile} Liver and wels in fine con oes It in a Hurr 00. she one andl tas ee eusthiah : Montagu. we have this letter, datea| from the liver and carry off the|formonths. Don't forget the children. Coughs and Catarrh—D yy wonder of science, the improved NOW tore vee Go sarthing steady | ocean from Fontainebleau, Oct. 1, 1807: vant nottia of your Gane aod stumtnite Mears vew 8-Tone mail it, if you have Rectal trouble of “ ress is sending th as 2 i= rove @0 gist ! ‘ ee eee or tee inte : = 3 If the above statement should prove| ns | You actually. feel its sooth- Far Phon : fA agri NSN ease. UL op a. ci bus ca. ks ote eee to order Cardinal Colonna to leave Rome/ @ sed ah Bg ee ———— nnn 4 ; ff " - diam with > untrue in your case, write us and beneficial effects in the nasal J as. I wish you, without let- if : ing, benefic 1, ein the Princess know, to have tt val- ' @ ’ back comes the money paid for it.|tnroat and lung passages—there’s uel by some trustworthy jewelers; you | | ae = but, we know that 9998 of you will sams like it, nothing so helpful — must then let me hear what they value ’ aT pth we a a> rove it true. and sure, ft at, so that I may Know pr gah — a & PRICE 10 CENTS P'You ean take Mentho-Laxene pure a, sure te eee ‘my jewelers are in the habit of cheating . and very strong in ten-drop doses, me.” This ig interesting as showing ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER or make it-into cough syrup with| promptly and surely. that Napoleon nothing to chance. -mad Contains| A trial bottle will be sent to anyone |i — The easels pay the way, wea then a sage re for 8 cents in stamps. Address The y ®_.§ Prove its powers at no opiates. | Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, O. - at our expense. will | rate ~ MRO gngceee tater, Morons 6s CATARRH Cured His RUPTURE ne et ee ere |, setae sue dest T| pésuharnais, = ae Hpilepsy rial off take your word, Napoleon Leap-Frog Victim. | SURED — Ts, TN Pr haODs I was badly ruptured White lifting « alling | | om | Sala —— gna Boe “ : : trunk several years ago. Doctors said | wet 1 ¢ NW the same book is'a story of Tsabey, You 1 ahould _goneute Coe eee a SEASES my only hope of cure was an operation. : 1 S q f ouffer . endounded faith im Tonsila, “Ponailitia, Hoarseness, Sore Trusses did me no good. Finally I got — _— or A* a re | is relieving every : d Spitting, Bar- hold of something that quickly and com- an bacco Addictions Thousands he it condition > = awEing As Head pletely cured me. Years have p Li uor d To by e Dea Running rs, assed, Our |W. H. Peeke’s remedy wit te je ~ stage Catarrh, Mouth Breathing, Asthm my " ea. ai-) Cured Withiu Ten Days B Se ae 6 =a | recht, atate Wo eaiecehterg | thoueh I'am dclng hard work no's ar-| ‘Now Painless Method: — |ipsihllzi he fre, Tow} sat Tatton ee or write t y. nter. There was no operation, no lost : who have tA Be ve’ St. Lowis .NS":Hesks institate iy ol! Only Sanitarium in the World RACE Rec eal tole . sy rantes means | ANY GREAT THINGS eur Byes any Coen | | een er : Med, "We cont Have email ale | a ha o singing a as : : hg 33:4 ‘ald | ae Aa eye : & - : v patch Want A | é a the thoughtful, painstan- The woman who rents rooms to help ay ed privately. the first step to ve ar Bagh nakée the income meet expenses cannot nee atin ee BH Union opportuni y HE . veece t pe e.. The ere ‘ al ty a ; o? a Music rolis left on street cars are/afford to waste money in her advertis- Ce. American Natian doften held by the finders until a Post- ling. Post-Dispatch Wants assure the|° 7 atomedats. tag, wens sande ine oe *: 2° best results and can be p> laa * frent the seoma with least ee > Bie bianestee rey hea k 3

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5ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ———————————————————————————— FRA SOUR. STOMACH, INDIGEST B45 OR DISPEPSUPAPE' DPE pepsin occasionally a ach regulated and liner at the Columbia, peginning tomor- row afternoon. A company of twenty youngsters, with Eddie Cantor and George Jessel at their head, present a musical melange that has its inception in the cabaret vogue. -Vinie Daly is i WA MARI (WE rext in importance on the bill. Wil- _ |ilam A, Brady’s new one-act play, “The } Naked Man," will have its premier. . PICTURES. New Grand Central. HEAD W ‘Beginning today the New Grand Central will present Henry E. Ditxey in “Chel- sea 7750." Shenandoah. A trip to the New York Zoological Gardens will be shown at the Shenandoah. The vaude- ville will be headed by the Imperial Rus- sian Quartette. for delivery to his London employers. Thieves Are Not. Fooled. O hoodwink and throw off the T a certain gang of big criminals, who keep a close watch on the dia- mond mining industry and who already know of the finding of this splendid stone, its bogus duplicate also is on the way to London, under armed escort and | with the fact of its having been thus dispatched craftily permitted to “leak,” in the hope of misleading the organized diamond thieves. This proves a vain hope and the ex- pedient upon which it is based turns out to be futile. The thieves know that Ernest Heron is the bearer of the real stone. One of its members, Mr. Jarvis, a sort of society Raffles, but of far more sinister temper, is a guest at the week-end house party then be- ing entertained’ by Virginia Bullivant. Jarvis, in order to tempt young Heron into visiting ‘“‘Grumpy”’ for one night in his lover’s eagerness to see Virginia, has sent a telegram to Heron, signed by the latter’s firm, advising him that they expect his arrival in London on the following morning. Falling into the trap, it is this telegram which has brought young Heron to ,“Grumpy’s’’ country house. And there In the dead of night, he is suddenly attacked in the biack darkness, a desperate struggle en- sues, he is beaten into insensibility and the great diamond is stolen from him. Instantly, and thence forward until the mystery is solved, save at those moments when he feigns the physical and mental weakness of the dear old oc togenarian, ‘‘Grumpy” is again his for- mer self, the almost uncanny analyst of crime’s methods, the amazingly in- tuitive expert in judgment as to the hidden meaning of little points and con- necting links of evidence, the keen- secnted sleuth who cannot be shaken Wonder what upset your stomach —which pertion of the f food aie favorite foods 2s ; damage—do you? Well, dont bother: | "i your stomach doesn't t e if your stcmach is in * revolt; if) of your liberal limit without re sour, gassy and upset, and what youjlion; if your food is a s just ‘ate bas fermented into stubborn stead of a help, remember ft lumps; your head dizzy and aches; jest, surest, most harmless Fr pelch gases and acids and eructate Pape’s Diapepsin, which oO undigested iood; breath foul, tongue | fifty cents for a large case § “2 : coated—just take Pape’s Diapepsia,|stores. It’s truly wonde and in five miautes you will wonder| gests food and sets things str what became of the indigestion and /|so gently and easily | distress. Millions of men and women | astonishing. Please don't today know that it is needless to|on with a weak, disordered stomp have a bad stomach. A little Dia-jit’s so unnecessary.—ADV. ~~ @ ‘De ser onH bP acl Sivs Lady Forbes-Robertson GRUMPY” SCORES LUANT 9 SUCCESS -Dispatch h Critic in New York, Praises English Actor, “Company and Play. Shakspearean Offerings and “If I Were King’ Will Be Given at Shubert. — ee ae There will be no lack of variety in the plays offered in the local theaters this week, The repertoire will range from Uh. iii the lightest comedy to the heaviest re y : *. ney dramas of Shakspeare. At the Shubert, ) Y AE vg 4 Sothern and Marlowe will present seven La * yy iP piece: Saas 1 - ‘Sail England England Noted for Its Home Life. By Lady Forbes-Robertson. r ‘ACCLAIMED SEASON’S BEST - S Remarkable Detective Story ‘With Aged Criminal Lawyer Ears a deaagremper com a the famous English actor-knight, 18 By Ripley D. Saunders. touring the United States. It is to ¢ Post-Dispatch dramatic critic] be Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson's who de in New York to review new| last professional. visit to this coun- 4 plays. _ |try, but Lady Forbes-Robertson, who | NEW YORK, Nov. 2 fis a sister of the beautiful Maxine . WING to my good fortune in be-| piiott, who, like herself, has had a ing able to witness the wig great social and professional success, ox . iS ral seen: baa come will continue her theatrical career English character-actor and comedian,|after her noted ‘husband's retire- supported by Margery Maude, his daugh-| on: They will appear in St. Louis later in the season. baa and his London ¢ompany, at Wal- T = social life of an actress in Fist of the Shakspearean plays and in addi- tion will show a revival of “If I Were King.” The “‘Governor’s Lady” willbe at the Olympic and “One Day” at the American. The vaudeville and picture houses have entertaining bills. ; ti SHAKSPEARE,. Shubert. The pop- Le = 'lf/ : . tum { ular Shakspearean artists, E. H. Soth- | ge J ern and Miss Julia Marlowe, who have y4 te ! dévoted themselves to this classic drama since 1904, will again appear in St. Louis, beginning Monday night. Mr. Sothern will also be seen, Wednesday night, in Justin H. McCarthy’s romantic drama, “Tf I Were King.” Their Shakspearean repertoire is as follows: Monday night, ‘Taming of the Shrew;”’ Tuesday night, ‘‘Romeo and Juliet;’’ Wednesday night, ‘Much Ado About Nothing;” Thursday night, “Twelfth Night; Friday night, “The Merchant of Venice;’” Saturday matinee, ‘“‘As You Like It;’’ Saturday night, ‘‘Hamlet.’”’ vy 4 x vet. "> . uy s + i ‘“ my 4 “a ") wr Py a ee . We Neer eh at sabes ie eat ve eee et port J sie ions te FStk f — aA ~_ oy. oe sett hha de id ig i ali AS S| Be aartty ce LS a oe Oe ee ene ee ee im ides heas” oy sid Mi Meh ales ty . x “et eS , » . . a Fee ai r A aa % Hee a a pak 2 a nO Mae eee ge . , ‘ . « , - Cpt ee nee Cee > a, = ah ie abet ip 4 ; : A t & Ay ee ri » : ae. oh mn }. es See 4 * 4 - . t ah a : c Meas ha va i LADY FORBES-ROBERTSON. 2 3 ie : . ° o ~ ie . 7 ora. ae a at Gy » Bad : fe ee % wisely rush headlong into general- izations. In England one does not undertake such long tours as in America. Twelve to 14 weeks in the fall and, perhaps, an equal period on tour in the spring, with a London season fol- age i lack’s Theater, this past week, I not saw the present season’s finest 9 domed of masterly playing in its England or America depends | upon the actress—and upon the woman, who are not identical, ‘) own especial field, but also encountered : despite prevailing public opinion. an audience of the highest distinction @ engi wn culture and brilliancy which I have * thus far had the pleasure of beholding “s in a Metropolitan playhouse. Historic old Wallack’s was crowded to its capacity for the important occa- , sion and the first American presentation 4. ; of “Grumpy, * @ character-comedy melo- in four acts by Horace Hodges “T. Wigney Percival, authors of the commendable “Sunday,” in which el Barrymore was starred several seasons ago, was so deservedly success- + tension it has resulted in another ex- of Maude’s engagement in this American cities for ea- ‘admirable art of Maude and players, but I am, as- the Leibler Company, winder, Must Draw Crowded Houses. is an expensive venture, as the Pcqatc of the American engagement } Me zy , in so far.as the American metropo- s is concerned. Crowded houses un- doubtedly will be the rule as long as Maude sees fit to play “Grumpy” in ‘New York. ~eeBnis fact is due not only to the "EE compare, the star and his supoprt- company, but also to the legitimate sgrip’”’ of the play itself along those pel of ahnortene interest, the incident ef; cl crime-detection, the shrewd ag of frankly melodramatic ma-' and the baffling uncertainty as to ory’s outcome so beloved by the mt mass of playgoers as a whole. m two authors of “Grumpy” have jen an excellent play in the field ma pure and simple, which means ling of a strong human story in ‘and virile manner. . cially. - the country where he is to be pre- What Home May Mean In the majority of cases the actress and the woman are two separate and distinct persons, and though there aré players. who play solely themselves upon the stage, the real actress is generally the wom- an who assumes for stage pur- poses only a character and a per- sonality quite apart from her real, everyday self. I do not mean by this that personality is something to be put on or taken off, but I mean that almost indescribable something which goes to make a stage character lve and have def- inite life. They say that ‘whatever one wishes to get out of lifé,-one gets if one goes after it! and I suppose this would apply to social life. If.~ @ woman likes society she will find that the stage offers plenty of out- let for social pleasures, and it seems to me that this is incréasing each year. It is a far cry from the twentieth century to the days of Nell Gwynn and to the rank of actresses of those times held so- In fact, is is amazing to think of what a gulf lies between the two periods in the develop- ment of the actress’ social posi- tion, both in England and America. One could scarce imagine two greater extremes. In those days & woman who sought to find ex- pression for her art in the theater Was an outcast. In these days the woman finds the theater offering her the finest sort of an outlet to her ability. In fact, the theater is the one place where men and women meet on equal footing— not only as regards opportunities for exploiting talent, but from a financial standpoint as well. to an Actress. EING an American, I am nat- be urally very proud of my own country and am always very happy when‘ I can come here to play. A great part of my career, however, has been spent on the English stage and, having married an English actor, I have, conse- quently, seen much of English stage life—of the social as well as the home side. It is difficult to make comparisons. Indeed, it is almost im- possible to do so. The very condi- tions of the stage in the two coun- tries are, in many respects, so dis- % lowing, is a fair example of an ac- tress’ life there. There are also num- berless players who never leave Lon- don the year round, and naturally they can build up social ties. In America the rush and bustle keep one so busy—there is so much to be done, 80 many places to go to, s0 many people to see—that the very breadth and largeness of life here limits social activity for the actress. One must also take into account the long ‘tours which cover many months and which have no small share in narrowing down social pos- sibilities. 1 She Describes “‘the Most Ideal Existence.” OM a masculine point of view, -*: think my husband well ex- pressed it when he said that there is no other place in the world where a man can be put up at s0 many delightful clubs in a single day as in New York. Can more be said of the splendid hospitality America pays its guests? And America has been more than kind to us in all sorts of ways. . It is the home life which advances social life and England is noted for its home life. In the hustle and go of American life, the home so often dwindles down to apartment or hotel existence—that is, particularly in the larger cities. As yet England knows but little of this way of living. Of course, the most ideal sort of existence would be one in which ar- tistic; social and family life could be so combined as to give each its. proper and due relative values tn the domestic scheme. To an actress this is scarcely possible, for work de- mands, and its demands must be obeyed. I must say that whether in England or in America we always find our friends very kindly make possible all the social life we can fit into our plans for work. So, after all, the difference between this phase of existence in the two coun- tries is not so pronounced as weuld seem at first glance. After my husband retires I expect to continue on the stage, but I shall probably only play occasional en- gagements, perhaps in London, per- haps in New York, possibly in both. My husband will devote himself to painting and we shall be able to be at home with our children. Per- haps then we shall have more op- portunity to indulge in the social life. off the trail of the criminal. Grumpy Is Himself Again. T is here, when this formidable old man, once more and by a supreme exercise of his tron will in posses- sion of his craftiest powers, begins and masterfully prosecutes his task of threading the maze that shall eventual- ly lead to the recovery of the stolen diamond and the unmasking of young Heron’s assailant robber, that the breathless interest of an audience is compelled and thereafter maintained to the story’s finish. A certain flower, a camelia around the stem of which Susan, the flirtatious but innocent Bullivant housemaid, has wrapped a hair from her own head when teased by Ernest Heron into placing it in his button hole, is the one and only clew that can aid in solving of the mystery of the diamond’s loss. It is known that this flower was worn in his coat lapel by young Heron when at- tacked and robbed. A camelia is found grippe® tightly in young Heron’s hand when he is discovered unconscious on the floor of the Bullivant library. But it is mot the camelia with the hair- wrapped stem. Then, in some accidental way, and during the course of the strug- gle between the two men. they must have made an exchange of flowers, the camelia with the hair-wrapped stem falling into the possession of the crimi- nal, the latter being unaware of the ex- change. @ Suspicion at first has pointed to Ke- ble, Jarvis’ valet, as the assailant of young Heron, the motive being jealousy, due to Keble’s love for Susany the maid, and angry resentment of her coquetries with. Heron. But now, suddenly, the tracing of the camelia begins to lead “Grumpy” in the direction of Jarvis, the real criminal. And thenceforward it becomes a battle of wits between the magnificent old lawyer and the great diamond thief as to whici: of the two shall find and gain possession of the camellia with the hanr-bound stem—Jar- vis for the purpose of destroying it and “Grumpy” for the purpose of using it to convict Jarvis, beyond all doubt, of the cnme of murderously assaulting and robbing Ernest Heron. Exchanges Clew for Stone. HIS battle of wits between danger- T ous old “Grumpy” and his evil antagonist is splendidly handled by the play’s authors and splendidly played by Maude and Montague Love. It ends with the triumph of “Grumpy” by the “THE GOVERNOR’S LADY.” Olym- pic. This, the first play produced by David Belasco in conjunction with Wil- liam Elliott, will be seen at the Olympic for one week commencing tonight. This is a story of a Colorado miner grown suddenly rich whose social and political ambitions are not shared by his wife. The play presents a serious problem in American life, and Catherine Proctor’s brilliant character portrait of Mary Slade, the old-fashioned wife of the ricn miner and prospective Governor, would in itself make the success of the piece, so it is reported. The exceptionally strong cast and the brijliant stage set- ting which Mr. Belasco has provided for this play make it one of the successes of the season. VAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera House. The feature of the bill that will go on at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Grand Opera House is Zira and her leopards, offer- ing “A Night in Jungleland.” Novel scenic effects are introduced. Doc White, famous pitcher of the White Sox, will sing ragtime, play classics on the violin and tell baseball yarns. Good acts fill out a long bill. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. The new bill at the Hippodrome tomorrow afternoon will have two headline acts and eight other attractions. The fea- tures are Jesse Lasky’s musical comedy, “The Girls and the Jockeys,” with 12 entertainers, and Samuel Libert and company in a musical playlet entitled “After the -Wedding.’’ BURLESQUE—Standard. The Bow- ery Burlesquers in “The Plain Clothes Man” will be the week’s at- traction at the Standard. BURLESQUE. Gayety. Charles Rob- eee ef eRee werrreorrr lr aeceee eset Get a Victrola for Christmas ‘to appear before you. : ne While you sit at your ease the most famous opera stars—Caruso, Melba, Tete and a host of others—sing for you soul-stirring arias and concerted numbers; Victor Orchestra, Sousa’s Band, Pryor’s Band, play overtures, marches, waltzes—selections ¢ kind; Paderewski, Kubelik, and Mischa Elman render exquisite instrumental solos; Lauder, Elsie Janis, You hear all this wonderful variety of music and mirth just as it is rendered by the s artists in the great opera houses and theatres of the world. Come in and we’ll play your favorite music for you, Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200. 3 PHONE inson and his Crusoe Girls will open at the Gayety at today’s matinee. AMERICAN, Commencing with the matinee today the American will of- fer as its attraction for the week Elinor Glyn’s “One Day,” as drama- tized by Miss Cecil Spooner. The play deals with the love affair of Opal, a Western girl, played by Miss Faye Cusick, and Paul, Crown Prince of Sardalia, payer by Victor Suth- erland. TRAVEL TALK. Cltén. E. M. New- | man will give his travel talk on “Rome” at the Odeon Thursday evening. A feature will be a mo- tion picture of the Pope walking in the garden of the Vatican. LA SALLE. P. G. Lowr ey’s colored minstrels will hold the boards kt the La Salle. The company includes a large number of singers, dancers, cakewalkers and comedians. Victors $10 to:$100. FIELD "IEP | STORES PUAN ESSE FRENCH PIANO CO) 1114 Olive Street Olive 6900. Central 6900 (1419) PRICE lal REAI 4 MON- DAY * SPECIALS” 4 SALE Lr ORUG STORES ALWAYS "7% & LOCUST- BROADWAY & WASHINGTON - 515 OLIVE y THE. fa /@, } a id da With a Victor-Victrolain your home, all the great artists of the world await your comn and other noted comedians entertain you with their witty songs. © “i ee 1h a a Bae 2 wan redial mor Be, wi Ake 4 “y " pat Ta FB Se alae Soe De as Ae 2 Ga Re ENE i SS Nene a, 1 te Gosh Fo de 4a ba ee ee G J Ae “4 oahu PP tr the : oa gee SE aan a: Z story told by the play is sim- . tried almost everything for corns!” ~sufferers, corniess joy is at hand! IT’ t# the only real enemy any ple, straightforward and reason- ably plausible. Andrew Bullivant, nicknamed “Grumpy” by his petted and devoted granddaughter, is a _ retired King's Counsellor, long famous as a criminal lawyer of almost unerring in- stinct for the unmasking and punishing of great breakers of the law enacted for society's protection against crime. Now 8 years old, however, he seems merely a doddering old man, shuffling weakly far down the sunset side of life’s climbing and descent, comically irascible and domineering at one moment, quaint- ly soft-hearted and lovable the next, always very, very of@ and worn, the last flickering ray, indeed, of what was once a splendidly luminous intellectual Barbow Compound, complete. .45ec Lavona de Compose, complete.d5e Parisian Sage..,..... .b5e Wyeth Sage and Sulphur......38e¢ $1 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic.....59e Rum and Quinine............500e Drugs and Patent Medicines (EVERYDAY PRICES) 100 Kier’s Quinine and 100 Compound —— 25 Cc Capsicum 25¢c Belladonna Plasters, 2 for 25e $1.00 Sanitone Wafers.......69e Glycerine, pound, U. 8. P.....25¢ he Robinson’s Patent Barley. ..:# 75e Mellin’s Food... Nestle’s Food, Hospital... Hafermehl, Knurr’s ..«+cess LIQUOR SPECIAL At 515 Olive, Broadway | * and Washington % Old Oscar Pepper, (bonded) Old Curio (a blend), Gove ernment certified, quart. . Rudolph Rye; Govern- ment certified California Sherry and Po o | eT peers Fite aie 0 ee oad sof g seeee8e? Mix one pint of granulated sugar at its best. Nor have they ever seen with % pint of warm water, and more marvelous exhibition of the possi- stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces | bilities of facial and bodily “make-up” of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a than that confronted in the “Grumpy” pint bottle; then add the Sugar of Maude’s physical seeming, a wrinkled, Syrup. It ‘has a pleasant: taste and sunken-mouthed, parchment-skinned, lasts a family a long time. dim-eyed and wasted old man, a ver- You can feel this take hold of a itable expiring flame of human life in cough in a way that means business. visual evidence. Wherefore, considering Has a good tonic effect, braces up all these truths it is pleasant to re- the appetite, and is slightly laxative. member how the first-night audience ac- A handy remedy for hoarseness, claimed this actor, compelling from him spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bron- a delightfully humorous little curtain- chial asthma and whooping cough. epeech and then acclaiming him until The effect of piné on the mem- Wallack’s rang again and again with branes is well known. Pinex is a long continued applause. most valuable concentrated com- Miss Margery Maude, to whom her und of Norwegian whi " father alluded affectionately across the .| tract, and is rie in caatents nek footlights in his curtain speech as ‘‘My Pound Absorbent Cotton.....32¢ 75 Rubber Clonate:. cseeee. BBE (Select vintages) other natural healing pine elements. little daugtfter,’’ made a quite charming Limewater, pint. ereeeeeseeees 10e Extra Syringe Tubing. Ee 25e quart. eee eens Fe Other preparations will not work in ingenue —— of the “ of — | Bullivant. ers especially commend- eg this combination. RY Igy ONLY—Any 25¢ Dentifrice—any one—Colgate’s, Sanitol, Rubi- 1§ on Tooth @ This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem- able for good work were Montague Love | FRE E— LE Brosh Thi tee Family Fountain Syringe, inde. white rubber; every one guaran- teed; regular $1.25; sale 89 c Bottle, 2- How would you like, some day, to find your own slim self, emerging from the pads and rolls of fat that have gathered on chest, hips, waist, chin, cheeks and neck, covering up and distorting the lithe, graceful figure beneath? Then learn this well. To remove or prevent these unwelcome deposits—control their quantity and location without paying the rice of violent exercise, dieting self-deniais or impairment of a a “— short, to find one’s own slim self be neath Ag 8 fatty ea sm ‘*‘Family Hot-Water quart; white rubber; every one guaranteed ; $1.00 _— sale price 89c He worships his granddaughter, Vir- ginia, with something of a pathetic con- eentration of love, the girl being the soul of closest kinship to him in all a made h been as Mr. Jarvis; John Harwood as Rud- a eae ae eee ’s, we don’t care, with a ¢row French T edy has often imitated, though dock, “Grumpy’s” valet; Lennox Pawle This for Monday _ oa at. as Isaac Wolfe, a diamond-buying mem- ber of the criminal gang; Edward Com- bermere as Ernest Heron; Arthur Curtis as Keble, and Miss Maude Andrew as Susan, the maid. - oulé tell us f we sob. ek: ( tee was douse, , never successfully. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get & for you. If not, send to The Pinex | tae ww PEE ET OP PET Poe el Pe oe eee Ss) ere. > ol é MS BA JUDGE & DOLPH | STOR mm iy Siete iis met} ra © Stipe

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STON PEPSIN,. rey the stom, | ey eat 2 ut fear, theig: : with take care, without rebels & damage ember the q quienes armless relief is yhich costs only” 4 Be case at vonderful—it di. h aly that tee orl t ‘stom and rdered e ° ADV, things st teh. ey ; . a mF ety ae a a ‘4 AEBS Bee fence tera ReaeN % fee? “yap . 7". : SE ig, FOES oS TEP haa aml eda Sts 3 Piney apes” ri ‘ah ea SES SON eS eae ; _ Ie. ee “ ia Seydtl, a Violiniste Scarce- is t of Teens Is Selected _ } ag Feature Concerts, ! gIUMPHED IN EUROPE|"; Loves Outdoor Sports 6 Is Favorite in Social ¥ “% ; Pz “7 j ‘ a AYS ISHUBERT = Four | ahighte only. Matinee Wed., t Deo. 10. Ulin Note—fyn3 to the extraordinary demand | for” SEAT ect eo SALE tial distribution of tickets for a with (MONDAY) tlokote will be sold to any "eo mes a ws ATOA.M. PRICES THE WINTER GARDEN CO.°" 50c, 75¢, $1, GABY DESL Playing the leading role in Engliien in” THE LITTLE PARISIENNE With Ha Piloer and the Winter Garden Company ,_inolugin Forrest Muff, Fritzl Von j Atchison-Ely, hu Chas A Sager Percy Lyndal, Hattle Kneltel || SHUBERT. SoumENS”? Dec. 1B SLi cike JOSEPH HB. HOWARD (Incorporated) 4 A BROADWAY. HONEYMOON ” EMMMA iA CARUS JOSEPH E. HOWARD—MABEL McCANE - weit And Entire Original Howard Theater Co., Direct From » Run of 100 Hights in Chichgo. Seat Sale Thursday, Dec. 4. - A ot ee ok a come A A A SS eT A SS Seay QCo) GRAND OPERA HOUSES if On ‘ A GOOD SIGN TO F EMB VAUDEVILLE’S SUPREME ANIMAL FEATURE ZIRA « Her Leopards A NIGHT 1 IN A JUNGLE LAND papa ASH & SHAW Wink 408; | REMINGTON & CO. In a Night in Chinatown mn ag | | FIRST BUN apple pb a C0. Bi GRIFFITH Sere | EMACOLOR Extra Added DO C. WHITE its Fig OFFERING VIOLIN SELECTION. SINGER OF SONGS AND BASE BALL STORIES JOCKEY” lt ¢, radiat two clever VINIE DALY American Prima Donna Seprane. WM. A. BBADY offers “THE NAKED MAR" A sne-act play py Richard Hanting TROUPE KELLY-LATELL ELLIOTT AND MULLEN “te sfaafee ot SAM LIEBERT & COMPANY pe, Star of se ONE WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY MATING € roainsoi CRUSOE t tiRLS FRIDAY NIGHT BIG AMATEUR SH’'W $25-Q2LB PRIZES-$25 ” NEXT WEEK: FOLLIPS OF hae ren al musical playlet, “AFTER THE WEDDING” Matinees 1145, 100 Evenings, 6:30 and db 9, 10e and 20c Mrs, Claudia Carstadt Wheeler : _in Sonne. ) GED. SCHINDLER Mouth Organ Virtuoso. SIX OTHER HEADLINE FEATURE ACTS THOSE FOUR UR ENTERTAINERS A Harmonious Biend of THE BELLECLAIR AiR BROTHERS : Internationally Famed PHOTOPLAYS 10¢ corp sore FRon™ 10¢ GENE Mi ‘MULLER T TRIO mm sng PATHE PATHE WEEKLY. TICKETS TUVELTALRS, Serves esos” NEXT THURSDAY ‘Suz ROME aa AT egg agg the ae Po MONDAY AND ALL WEREK DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS JAMES O’NEILL IN MOTION PICTURES neal — — cr aera te te. - —_—~- POP. CONCERT ODEO N RAR AL ES 0. IRMA SEYDEL OWN feist Stun Se = . ¢ ey ; 5 LS CET OT, A oe oe “THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, “LES MISERABLES* Show never stops, 11 to 11 p. m.—Doors Open at 10:30 «. m. OTHER MATS. TUES., THURS. AND SAT. AMERICA rene THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER wi ONE DAY "ss i_e iP son ' , bi i : pyre se, ee St ayer ip aang: inten simian ir Bas» oS MERIAL AEN IG , re ame se . ‘ v g a vy ar RE OR AOL PO ARE SEH LEE OM CLOG IIE” iad : Se. fanaa ee ‘ Tu ; A Vs eet OP Ge Dasha 3 wT 4 ‘ % E ae “ ATER RO On trae a PS eb goat Py De ea Pay seed as * q " 2 u Ae 2 re Ba SXSey Pee oe ® q yim ye Re eee og pe) 3g a ARS Seas a ‘ - F x ‘ . Le he sit pe & 4 . wi aah tN Sr Be i e VRS LES eee: Shae i . i eRicy oh by f ‘ : ¢ : » td =~ ia" ae a eee ii - “ ie ee ee RE ved SDS ss ral cS ines ry Peon Sa han matt Poe "ee 3t ee + " , iy eRe AREAS cls igi Sea i al Pee baa ios Re pe ne mere ee SNA See mE? Pe ak, hi ae ihn coal Re, by - ets PONE %j Oe ee nye sBrried . ‘ Poe a. 7 8 aa rid ’ fre ‘ Fr 4 2 P * sean fa . ~! J > 9 . ~~ : ~ a So et = m~* ~ a ~_ i ine eee te ee ot eee ~ > to " 7 > * a * >. + > mn e ~ & =“? ey aa i ne & — eter ee x ee ee > &-« he ‘ ~ thew a ee rant om * oem, th” ~~ ta A ote Ae ee . P « Rae CY! . a tame ™ th DH ted, es ee re . Fw % why te “ ~ = ss. & ? te a ‘ - “3 4 . ae Assit * ee gem , t ne Saat p, So ca Ee te. he te eo Mage ’ = eras — Pa , 4 ~ ue oo me > ~~ Sel le Nee Pel ee i ee ” ‘ « Da ay omnes See oy ° * 4 ~ «@ . - “ tS ae 8 i a ny oi oh pai aate Pee Ow » «-* me ae

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Sa: ; or. uUULD rui _—— NUVEMBGN SU, LYI5. SUMVAI MURNINY, oteathin RA Re ee SR A ED ooo OO = ee ° Gold Spectacles or Eyeglasses for Christmas _ They are sensible presents & make most practical gifts for grandfather, grand * father, soethioe & any other member of the ‘tanily that needs glasses. Give them tor G iri _mas & our optician will fit them with were lenses when desired. They are here bi ed | $2.50 up. We fit the eyes correctly with lenses & offer gold filled Eyeglasses or Spectacles’ Vv ’ onl $1. fe ‘ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. acest SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.0 “russ Woanccday Lo trot gold filed Eyeglass chain or automatic blue & Main Floor, . as Largést Distributers of ms Pe rae Weer | and Redeem - with each pair of glasses fitted. ; $100,000.00 =a, of Luxurious Furs at 14 to 4 Less In today’s Globe-Democrat we print a full half-page about St. Louis’ greatest sale of Furs. This is without question the most remarkable event of its kind ever announc- ed in this section. The “‘backward season’’ has caused very little ac- tivity in the fur markets. Furriers with great stocks on hand became alarmed & offered to dispose of their great surplus stocks at tremendous sacrifices. We bought heavily, having our fur expert to personally choose the choicest pieces, sets & coats, & these are now offered at savings to correspond with the terms of purchase. : It is truly the most opportune time for Fur buy- ing, & many shrewd shoppers will buy handsome: gifts from this sale at about half what they would be required to pay under ordinary conditions. See today’s Globe-Democrat, & arrange to be here early Monday to share in this occasion. n this lot van Mig a. yr timely range “ot Monasy, Borel Nippon Vans, $1.69 gine: eam nm ae yer ins rondey ti e tt AT tna a at 00. a Woreen’ s all-wool Albatross Kimonos, scalloped down f & sleeves, in colors pink, light blue, laven- 52 ’ der & gray—Mornday at $2.85. $5.98 Bath Robes, $4.95 — An underpurchase lot of 167 women’s all- wool Beacon Blanket Bath Bobes—effectively satin trimmed, with silk frogs, in all sizés & colors—Monday, $4.95. $3.98 China Silk Sacques, $2.95 China Silk Quilted Sacques,. short style, in shades of pink, light blue, black & navy, & with coutrasting. colors, excellent for Christ- mas gifts—$3.98 & $4.49 values—Monday, $2.95. $1.25 Shawls, 89c Women’s all-wool Shoulder Shawls, in black & white cltecks or gray, brown or black with borders—size 42x42—-Monday, S9c. 2.98 to $4.98 Undermuslins, $1.95 Bi = prize Se of dainty Undermuslins oniaanhiy below wel | Monday. Included are women’s nainsook gowns, elaborately trimm with Val; & shadow lates & wide ribbon beading—also sheer nainss combination corset cover & drawors, lace or embroidery trimmed are slightly mussed from display & offered for immediate disposal $1.95 . Third 2 This Sitire Is Splendidly Prepared _ for Efficient Service to _ Christmas Shoppers “Marck eareful planning has been done to get this great institittion in complete readiness for Christmas shopping. The Vast Stocks—by far the largest ever assembled in Bt. Louis-—are in complete readiness & afford almost limitless choosing in practical gifts chosen because of their especial for the occasion. eA Simplified Arrangement of goods throughout every section will make buying here more comfortable, expeditious tisfacto © The coe Anse te any & every section of the store will conserve the shoppers’ time & energies. The batteries of elevators, the staircases & the moving evant Pe rate wide ~ gisles penetrate every section of the store & bring the to the desired section in the shortest possible time. ‘The Absolute Protection from fire or mishap makes this the safest store in the world for shopping. The-building is entirely fireproof throughout, every mechanical contrivance 4 for the transportation of patrons is equipped with the’ latest » & most approved safety appliances & no store or building in the world affords its occupants better protection than this. Frequently has this store Reception & Writing Rooms been termed by visitors as well as many other help- versed in department store © ful conveniences await but arrangement as “‘The Most the need to render much as- Practical Store in the sistance to visitors. World.”’ With its first (With service features ade- | Christmas season at hand, .. quate to meet every occasion it is in complete readiness to. with stocks full’ & complete & © ‘render «the most efficient’ with the unusual values that ‘pervice at the time when “ = daily, sree : ieee ees mrre fee RE ROU te pee for mex tures, such as the Postoffice, Subey& peottabie buying of Free Check Room, Nursery, ed, with fine imported enameling, & come in dainty sliades of heliotrope, new blue, amber, Yale blue & white enamel; also with gold, black & pearl combinations. Watches are sold with our absolute guarantee, $ 3 8 4 — & offered at, instgad of t. Louis Home of Sea Garden Pearls.’’ .50, choice Monday at Jewelry StOre—Main Fioor Linen Handkerchiefs at About Half-Price ‘Men’s 50c’& 75c Linen Hand- 250 Colored Novelty Hand- kerchiefs, 250 kerchiefs, 150 There are only about 150.dozen|. Very new & stylish—of linen of these—of the finest quality linen | with colored border designs & hand in large sizes. with hand-drawn | embroidered French dots—tomor- hems—while they last—each, 25c., | row—6 for 85c—each, 15c. 250 H dered Men’s & Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs Page Handkerchiefs, 10c to 25c Many styles. in one corner & Values at 5c & 100 all around embroidered designs on Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10¢ each h linen— _. | women’s Handkerchiefs, 5¢ each a Se. monday, 6 for SSe —about 800 dozen—not more than 1 dozen to each customer. Men’s 50c Silk Handkerchiefs for 296 ‘Large sizé, plain white or with fancy novelty colored borders or colored centers—tomorrow, 29c. | Main Floor, Aisle 5 Real Hair Wigs for Dolly ladness is in store for the little miss with a fa a ini Be. dolly whose hair has become thin. It mm be rejuvenated with real Human Hair Wig that can be combed & brushed & which ¢ pm . in any color, & be ready Christmas morni just like a brand-new doll. Bring in the dolls & we will attach ¢ t ' new wigs without extra charge this we . Early selection is best now while a m on the floor of the House | complete. be reek Members who had bea Size No. ewehaan | y gecations were in their seats re Size, No. a opening of the regular séss Size No. seesceges = is ‘ Size No. a d @ Bize . ** . 82.25 “43 ‘has been in Alabama c mi Size No. F election to the Senate, went a resolution calling f on of the House and Ser , at which the President .¥ 1 message, he was loudly Po i 4 told friends that fh f resign his seat in the Hous king his fight for the Senat he Senate recessed until Bday, thereby having two hi Third Fioor. 65c Guest Towels, 35c Made from the best grade Irish Huck with satin figured borders—many with monogram space—65c ee $4.00 dozen, or each, 35c., $5 Scalloped Dinner Sets ; French: Bath Robe Oloth Excellent quality French All Be es na 6 nap- fhe! Bef 62 inches ago 6 ads kins to match—very splen- Sry) vere. Se Bt. stripes— did quality—$5 value—Mon- Xmas Waist Patterns day, set, $3.08. $3.00 Hand Embroidered Beautiful patterns, con- taining 3 yds. of imported madras, voiles & white goods—put up in holly box —complete for Xmas. gifts— Monday, special, $1. Fitth Napkins, $2.19 Scalloped tea Napkins, 14 inches sq.—hand embroider- ed corner—all lNMnen—Mon- day, doz., $2.19. , Full 18 ich size, good linen with neat open worked initialsa—6 in box—$1,00 value at, 79¢e. Basement Salesroom every Holiday need. $7. 30 American Watches = at $3.85 | $60.00 Singer Sewing eee 0-00 It’s by one of the good fortunes of trade that this lot of these fine Watches can be offered at this price, duplicating the ‘lot advantageously secured—every one... “‘hnew—No. 66—7 / drawers, dust-proof 960. notable sale of.them we held last June. value—Monday, while a limited number last—spe- Floor Wt} HH HH} “In the Tea Room Anton’ 3 ,ceeneetre: yr A de tfu music ur luncheon hours, 12 to 2, daily, great projects have 7 ition of Congress and ¢ the unpre of the year. One of | E revision, crystalised mber, The other, curr , Still in the chief sul e interest and } 1 disposed of in the f Slow Progress om ¢ to an. 4 F the conference ators, the currency i vie iy today tn its. J consideration on che wally no chalieie” Wak 4 administration att “ presented by Senator Owel , administration. Senate : and Currency. | oo = the day, but. for sever } conference rap assed be pretation of & retiring of the ie “issued. Senator Reed c ticised the wording oft : fhe Democratic program f& a day sessions of the Sens “bill is disposed of ‘ @elayed until the cor its work Tuesday The principle upon wi hittee split, the publie ot ® Government. control of { regional reserve t brought before the cor administration plan tor capitalized by Mptions of the banks and ¢ b bank -selected directors | red. It was provided, t } Federal Reserve Board the power to remove & ® Of the regional banks. 4 sce Passed over the PIII fixing the number of the instance of the ¢ol crates of the Currency C j framing a guarantee of t Provision which may | B into the bill, New Refunding conference referred t eocrats of the Banking © wection of the bill tir nt of Federal reserve i Proposition wac ‘ Felunding of the 2 per cent the present currency — Plan involved the oF of the features of the

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ation: ‘were in their seats > Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 10, [PARTS 3 AND 4 | (sponine otttron. ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M MORNIN G, NOVEMBER : 30, 1913. Ss sacsares: at. Sion Work Until Short Convenes Tome jo Finish Currency and Levislat; \TS PLAN TO OLD NIGHT SESSIONS From the Washington Be-~- “peau of the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, Nov. 239.—When pker Clark rapped his gavel at 12:54 ‘afternoon the extra session of the ise of Representatives ended. There § a larger attendance than had been fon the floor of the House for many . Members who had been taking ready for hing of the regular session Mon- her Majority Leader Underwood, phas been in Alabama campaigning election to the Senate, arose to at a resolution calling for a joint lon of the House and Senate Tues- _ at which the President will read he was loudly applauded. Bae ss fe.8. 8 a his fight for the Senate. told friends that he would m his seat in the House while nate recessed until 10 o’clock js thereby, having two hours re- Py. errayren work. projects. have held the ‘ot Congress and the coun- | it the unprecedented . One of these, tar- sed ane law in COLDER TOMORROW P. Me 46 ekce s cnc €3 vd Bc ceccsccces -61 m. hee Pe ree p. ee Pee eee | -_-__— The Judge frowned. “You,” he said to the pris- oner, “‘are the first man convicted of violating the new city ordinance, You have been found guilty of having offered to a street car con- ductor, at 2:41% Pp. m. a transfer which had expired at 2:40. I must make an example of you.”’ “Be merciful!’ the cringing man begged. ‘“Think of _ my family.”’ “Justice must be done,”” said the Court sternly. “You are hereby sen- tenced to one-half hour of hard jolting, hanging to a strap in a Hodiamont car.”’ Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Rain ri tomorrow fair. colder. TIllinois—Rain tistay colder in north ani central portions, with shifting winds, becom- } Ing’ northerly and brisk: Monday probably ee colder In extreme south portion. Missouri—Rain Sunday; colder in north and west portions; Monday fair; colder east portion. WOMAN WILL’ PLAY ON MAN’S FOOTBALL TEAM Former Coach at Vassar Will Take Quarterback’s Place in Cincinnati Game. CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Carrie Burckhardt, the only woman football coach in the world, has decided to enter the strenuous game as a player. For weeks and weeks Mrs. Burckhardt has team. She is a graduate of Vassar Col- lege, is a fine example of the physically perfect athletic girl, and when she came on to Cincinnati to make her home here, she brought with her ideas of how foot- ball is played in the East, and some of the best plays. When the team took the field for their first game Mrs. Burckhardt was on the side lines. Her presence lent en- couragement and the team has beaten everything that come it8 way. Just one position is weak, the coach declares. That is the quarterback. Aber- nache is the player’s name. Mrs. Burck- hardt is not entirely satisfied with his work. After a conference with her man- ager, sue decided she would take 4 lex: jchance ‘at the position of ‘quarterback a: #0 and in tomorrow's game with West Cov- : Oe ae * ‘ lally no change was made in admir bcp draft of the bill 8 i by tor Owen and the bs : inistratio Senators of the “and Currency. Committee the day, but, for several hours erence discussed a technical etation of the. dalating to ing of the new currency to ed. Senator Reed of Missouri i split, the public ownership | Tnment- control of the | | Bd aremtae reserve banks, ight before the conference ‘anit Iministration plan for regiona! _ capitalized by enforced sub- ns of the banks and controlled K-selected directors was in: It wee provided, however, that ral Reserve Boerd should cod ogee ay banks. The con- regional “passed over the provision of I fixing the number of regional i instance of the conference, 4 +t 4 ‘to rémove all direc- |} rate of the Currency Committee. ra hing a guarantee of bank de- k. provision which may be writ- Refunding Plan. nce referred back to the “et the Banking Committee of the bill relating to the of Federal reserve notes, and proposition wa: suggested for nding of the 2 per cent bonds on the present currency is based. kgs sae ae et “p nm involved the acceptance of } of the features of the refunding ‘tn the bill proposed by Senator : and the Republicans of the It would replace the pres- cent with:3 per cent one-year fand buggy since. ‘the fray, instead of on the side lines Man Falls on Pilot and Rides 1 Miles on Speeding Locomotive After a Collision. CHICAGO, Nov. 29. of Jim Phelps’’—Jim almost wishes he had done it for the movies now—was told today. Phelps is a farmer living five miles northwest, of Momence, III. Driving along in the rain, In a closed buggy, he was suddenly snatched from a soft beat in the rig and deposited on a precarious perch on the pilot of a rush- ing locomotive. He hung on for 10 miles to Sollit, Ill. He has not seen his horse He had only a few 4 minor bruises. i. The engineer—it was a Chicago & Pastern Illinois freight train—did not know a collision had wecurred. GIVE KIEL THE MONEY HE WILL BUILD THE BRIDGE So He Tells the Caledonians— GC. Porter Johnson Wants a Patrick Henry to Do It. ° Mayor Kiel, in a speech before the Caledonian Society at the Planters Ho- tel last night, declared he would build the free bridge if he had the money. “Tf you will give me money enough ‘I will finish the bridge” Mayor Kiel said. “It rests with the voters.” Guests at the dinner, discussing the }Mayor’s speech, remarked that that was the whole problem of completing the bridge—setting the money. Cc. Porter Johnson, an lentes, de- clared if St. Louis had « Mayor of the same caliber as Patrick Henry, the free bridge would be completed. FINDS ANCIENT TEMPLES Curator Reports Finding Sanc- tuaries 1500 Years Old. PEKIN, Nov. 29.—The discovery ef fifth century cave-temples’ in Manchuria was reported today to the Smithecnian Institute at Washing- ton by Langdon Warner, assistant curator of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The dlscovery is regarded as of great historical value. Mr. Warner today left for the south to make oxtensive explorations in the interior, Policeman on Soulard Street Makes an Arrest. Passing Henry Tiefenbach's restau- been coaching the Price Hill football ptt Bhe’ willvbe seen jn the thickest |’ —“The wild ride '200 DANCERS FLEE AS MOLDING FALLS 70 FLOOR; 6 HURT Accident Occurs as Orchestra Plays ‘‘Last Night Was the End of the World.” CHAPERON IN DEBRIS Victims — Taken to Dispensary and Cap Makers Resume Masquerade in Pine St. Hall. While two hundred dancers and spec- tators were making merry at the, Cap Makers’ masquerade ball, in Sparberg’s Dancing Academy, 1107 Pine stree, at 11:40 o’clock last night, and while the orchestra was playing. ‘“‘Last Night Was the End of the World,’’ a gilded molding. 12 feet iong, fell, from a height of 12 feet, upon a number of those sitting along the west wall. Six persons were cut, bruised and Scratched by the shower of hard plaster. Mrs, Celia Goldblum, 46 years old, of 5157 Page boulevard, the chaperon, was the one most severely hurt, a deep cut in her scalp being inflicted. Her hus- band, Louis Goldblum, Ben and Mary Holtzman of 1227 North Twelfth Street, Morris Sosna of 5137 Page boulevard and Mrs. Becky Klein of 916 North Seven- teenth street, were the others who went to the Central Dispensary, a short dis- tance away, for treatment. The others, a dozen or more in num- ber, who were sitting in that part of the hall, jumped up and ran scream- ing to the door. After they were out of the way, a quantity of the_ plaster below the molding fell, and there was a stampede from the hall for a few minutes. After the dust had cleared and the injured had been removed, the hall was refilled, and the cap makers, conclud- ing there was no further danger, re- sumed their dancing. The jar of the dance is supposed to have caused the accident. The build- ing, though an old one, was not consid- ered unsafe. The police plan to ask the Building Commissioner to make an inquiry as to the safety of the hall. PRESIDENT HAS GOOD TIME AT NEW YORK PLAY Cheered in Theater and on Broadway; He Departs for Washington at Midnight. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—President Wil- son, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury and daughter, Miss Nona McAdoo; Col. and Mrs. House, Col. Malone and Mrs. Malone, Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary to the President, and Dr. Cary Grayson, the President’s physician, attended the Astor Theater tonight. The play was “Seven Keys to Bald Pate.” President Wilson was applauded and cheered as he entered the theater. The President seemed keenly interested in the performance, and laughed in evident enjoyment of the many humorous lines in the play. As he came out he found a crowd in waiting which rapidly grew to large pro- portions as the cheering attracted the Broadway throng. He went directly from the theater to the Pennsylvania Terminal, entering his car and retiring shortly after 11 o’clock, more than an hour before the departure of the train for Washington. OIL BARGE GROUNDS ON CHAIN OF ROCKS Efforts sale to. to have 600,000 Gallons of Cargo When Hull Springs Leak. A barge containing €00,000 gallons of oil from the Standard Oil refinery was run aground at the Chain of Rocks Fri- day night and had.to be unloaded. The barge was in tow of the steamer Bar- rett and stranded because of ‘the low stage of water at that point and the heavy draft of the barge. A report was sent io Alton Saturday afternoon that the steel hull of the barge had sprung a leak and that quite a bit of gasoline was being lost. Hasty preparations were made to save the gas- oline. FATHER SENDS SON TO JAIL Philadelphian Prosecutes, Con- victs, Fixes Sentence, Before Magistrate. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—A _ fa- ther prosecuted, convicted and sen- tenced his son before Magistrate Briggs in the Seventeenth District Police Court today and gave him a year in the House of Correction. The young man had broken the furniture ani tried to drive his mother and sis- ter from the house. Michael J. Ryan, 3013 South Opal street, was the plaintiff, ang Michael Ryan, 24, was thé defendant. The father said his son wouldn’t work and so ordered. Romance on Crutches Speeds Well. KITTANING, Pa., Nov. 29.—John Vas- SHOOTS TWO MORE IN MINE SHAFT Lopez Thought to Have Killed Deputies in Tunnel of Bing- ham (Utah) Mine. SMOKING HIM OUT FAILS Mexican Gunman Shouts He Will Shoot Many Others Before He Is Taken. By Associated Press. BINGHAM, Utah, Nov. 29.—In a fight underground, with only the flash of rifles to break the darkness, Ralpa Lopez, Mexican gunman, added possi- bly two more names to the list of men he has killed late today, when he drove back a posse of Deputy Sheriffs in the Utah Apex mine. Lopez, who started ‘his crime on Nov. 21 by slaying the Chief ot Police of Bingham, two deputies and a fellow countryman, shouted from the depths of his stronghold tonight that it would cost many more lives before they *‘‘got him.” Deputy Sheriff Julian Sorenson, the only survivor of the four officers who started in pursuit of Lopez on Nov. 21, went into the mine tonight to hunt down and engage the Mexican single- handed. ; Deputy Sorenson later emerged from the mine and said he could find neither the bodies of the Deputies where they had fallen, nor any trace.of Lopez. A posse then entered with a searchlight and returned with the verification of Sorenson’s discovery. Apparently Lo- Career of and dragged the bodies of his victims along with him. T'wo Deputies Are Shot. The men whom he shot today were Deputies Douglas Hulsey and Tom Man- drich, who late tonight were still where they fell. The deputies before entering the Andy tunnel of the mine this after- noon arranged a signal of four taps on a pipe line in case of distress. Shortly after the shooting, the signal was heard coming from one of the deputies. Then it ceased and was not repeated. Arrangements were made tonight to try to bring out the two in a mine motor car, and it was expected this would precipitate another engagement with Lopez, The shooting today occurred when a half’ doxen deputies penetrated the Andy tunnel 900 feet to light a fire to smoke out the desperado. As soon as Hul- sey struck a match he was shot down by Lopez. In the exchange of shots that followed Mandrich fell and then the deputies retreated. Doctor Crawls to Safety. It was reported that Dr. David Ray, who was superintending the mixing of chemicals for the fire, had been shot also, but later he appeared at the mouth of the mine, [faving crawled from beside the fallen deputies on his hands and knees. Lopez is in the Andy incline, which runs into the Andy tunnel. Bert Jones and five guards on emers- ing from the Andy tunnel said that when the shooting began they retreated from their lights. The Mexican fired three shots at them. He could see them because of the lights in the tunnel, but they could not see Lopez. They fired in the direction of his fire, but apparent- ly without effect. Then they shot out the lights in a tunnel, so that they could not be seeh, and dashed past the opening to the incline, and reached the main portal of the mine. DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AND WIFE TO REUNITE Differences Reported to Have Been Composed After Sepa- ration of Ten Years. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The American prints a London cable that says the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have composed their differences and soon will take up life together again. They have lived apart for 10 years. The cablegram says Queen Mary has been instrumental in bringing them to- gether. Other reasons said to have ac- tuated the couple are their mutual love for their sons, now 17 and 15 years of age, and the very powerfu: one of the Duke’s political ambitions. He expects a big landslide against the Conservatives at the next elections, and hopes he may be swept into high office. This, he knows, says the cable- gram, is impossible, so long as he is separated from his popular wife. CHINESE OFFICIAL KILLS 4 GUARDS AFTER ATTACK Fears Treachery Following At- tempted Assassination in Which He Is (Cut. HONGKONG, Nov. 23.—Gen. Chi Kuang Lung, Governor of Canton, to- day for the second time within a fort- night was attacked by an assassin, who endeavored to plunge a knife -into his heart. Gen. Lamg escaped with a wound in the hand. He personally killed four of his guards, fearing treachery at their hands. Serious trouble in Canton is antici- pated shortly. The Chinese are appre- hensive, and business is becoming stag- nant. The police have been reinforced. Stores of bombs frequentty are found i pez had moved to a new stronghold’! eee ~ PAGES 116, Se ang cinawadal ee en ee ee ne AFTER BEING ‘DEAD’ |- FOR 20 MINUTES Colleague Tells of Finding J. M. Darden Unconscious in Downtown Office. WAS OVERCOME BY FUMES Dr. Claude Barnes Says He Was Unable to Detect Heart Action Even With Stethoscope. Burns on the face and lips of Dr. John M. Darden of 5554 Delmar boulevard and cotton batting stuffed in his nos- trils, tn the past three days to make inquiries which have brought out the story of his resuscitation, after apparent death, by a colleague, Dr. Claude Barnes, in Dr. Darden’s office in the Frisco Build- ing late Wednesday night. According to the story told by Dr Barnes to a policeman at the time, and repeated in more detail yesterday to a reporter, Dr. Darden was over- come by formaldehyde fumes while he was making an experiment. with a de- vice for instantaneous fumigation. He was saved, Dr. Barnes related, by the use of an electric oxygen machine anil by rubbing and applications of ice, after the stethoscope, applied to his breast, had for 20 minutes failed to record a heartbeat. Bernes Finds Darden Unconscious. Dr. Barnes’ office is on the third floor of the buildins, Dr. Darden’s on the fourth. Both were in their offices late Wednesday night, and Dr. Darden called at Dr. Barnes’ office to confer about some blood tests, then went upstairs, faying he would be back in about an hour. At 10:45, Dr. Barnes said, he went upstairs and entered his friend’s office. He continued: “Dr. Darden was lying on the floor, his head jammed between the operat- ing chair and a medicine chest. I smelled formaldehyde and rushed through his waiting room into the operating room. “Dr. Darden had all appearances Oo: a dead man. His pulse had stopped and I couldn’t hear his heart beat. I carried him downstairs to my of- fice, wondering what the authorities would think of the affair if I had to telephone them that I had a dead physician in my office. “I stripped Darden and placed upon his body an oxygen machine designed to change the body from negative to positive, so that the body only can receive asyphetic oxygen from thr air. Then I placed the stethoscope on Darden’s chest, but for 20 minutes I could not detect the heart beat. “T virtually had given up hope and was upon the verge of telephoning the police. In a last desperate at- tempt I covered Dr, Darden’s body with iced towels. A few minutes later I poked a finger under Darden’s eye and detected a slight movement—a sign of life. Thirty minutes later Darden sat up, asked who struck him, and began resisting my efforts. H2 fought like a madman, and I sub- dued him with ‘difficulty until 1 could explain the condition in which I had found him. Policeman Attracted. — “Then I persuaded him to Walk on the streets. He still was not himself. and my efforts to quiet him attracte1 a policeman, who asked me what J was doing. “‘T am a physician and this man is a physician,’ I explained. ‘He was overcome with fumes while experi- menting and still {s not himself.’ have caused his friends “At 2 a.m. Darden became himself, although quite ences.’ Darden declared it was fortunate Barnes had gone upstairs, as the night watchman was the only other person in the building at 11 p. m. “If Dr. Barnes had not *9und me, : have no doubt I would have bee. fécad when discovered the next morn- ing,” he said. “Usually, when experimenting with chemicals, I wear auto goggles over my eyes and an old football nose- guard in which I stuff cotton. But Wednesday night I thought I would be in the room only a few minutes and neglected to protect my eyes ill from his ee -and nose. Suddenly Became Faint. “Naturally my room was very close, so I paid little heed to that. Suddenly I became faint and dizzy- headed. I started to get Into my pri- vate office where the window wes up, and fell to the floor. I grasped the leg of my operating chair an pulled myself up a bit and that was the last I remembered until I found myself in Dr. Barnes’ office.” Dr. Darden is a brother-in-law of Henry W. Blodgett, former Election Commissioner and former United States Attorney. Dr. Barnes‘resides in East St. Louis. HOUSE TAKES UP REVELS Will Investigate Liquor Selling to Young Footbal! Fans. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Published eharges that liquor was sold to “boys and girls” in the revels that followed the Georgetown-Virginia football game two weeks ago, are to be inves- tigated by a committee of the House. Representative Ben Johnson, wh asked and obtained the passage of a resolution eof investigation, said he consigered the affair a “national dis: grace.” Many arrests of college stu- dents were made the night of the game, and more than $1000 -was for- fetted in small bafl bends. SLAYER OF FOUR (DOCTOR REVIVED : Repudiates His Confession in Famous Rosenthal Murder Case a ee a ii it i i ii i il ii ei ii i il ii il il i ie i ai i i i i i a i ne tg Nan Ol ll iii iy gi ii aa, ag ag : = — oO = ~—w™ VED | NES| West Point Romance of Young Wife Shattered in Cleveland Divorce Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 29.—A demure little woman, scarcely out of her ‘teens, today made,the greatest sacrifice that could be asked of anv woman—she re- leased her husband from his marriage vows that he might marry the girl he loves. It did not take Judge Collister | long to grant Mrs. Mignon Sharp Cooke | a divorce from Lieut. Gilbert R. Cooke LU. S. A., but in those few minutes the lifeiong dreams of a girl were shat- tered. About two years ago Miss Sharp—she will be known by her maiden name from | now on—then in New York studying! voice culture, went to West Point to; attend one of the ‘military hops.” Cooke, a senior, was handsome and very attractive in his brass buttons and uni- form, and, through a cousin, they met. It was “love at ‘first gsight,”’ Thereafter little sidé trips to New) York became a regular part of Cooke's: life, and it wasn't long until they left the ‘“‘little church around the corner,”’ married. Cooke’s graduation and his as- signment to a Texas post followed. “T’ll be back soon,” he told his bride when he left, “and then we'll never be separated again.”’ Letters came and letters went, but the two were far apart in more ways than one. Another girl entered Cooke's life, and, that he might marry her, he wrote and asked Mignon for his release. “And what else could I do?’ she asked, plaintively, today. “I still loved him, but what is the love of one against that of two?’ A trip to the courthouse last fall fol- lowed. In a second trip she bared the inner details of her romance to Judge Collister, and a third today ended it. In a few minutes she was Miss Mignon tig again and Cooke was free to mar- » his gecond love. vwekmeiibc et her father’s home, East | wea street. Mies Sharp will try to for-. get the past and its disappointments. Collister gave Miss Sharp % a week ali- mony for five years. ROOSEVELT AT FRONTIER Will Visit Lake 2000 Feet Up, That Is 30 Miles Long. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 2.—Argentine officials today met Col. Theodore Roose- velt at the frontier on his return from after serving, ‘:in the penitentiary, and immediately Robin Has Been Allowed to Leave Penitentiary Daily to Transact Business. “a By Leased Wire Frum the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Joseph G. Robin, convicted of wrecking several banks of which he was president or directing head, has sworn vengeance ion his former associates. He was re- leased from, Blackwell's Island today technically, .one. year will, begin, or rather continue, his war on the men who he says were as guilty as he. lready he has won several big suits that have. paved the way for recovery. of considerable {money lost by his banks in the crash of three years ago. Robin has been a prisoner de ltxe., After his conviction he was held at the Tombs eight or nine months and permitted under court order to spend his days in the office of the District Attorney, the United States Receiver in Bankruptcy or elsewhere. He was always under guard, at his own ex- pense, and he dined in the nearby restaurants. in untangling the affairsz of the banks that had collapsed with him It: is said that he has been instru- mental in recovering a large amount of money for the depositors. A published story that Robin mad-s $1,000,000 while a prisoner is “ot scriously taken by those who have watched him. In the few months Robin was sup- posed to have been a prisoner he was permitted to leave the prison every morning tn time to catch the 9 o'clock boat. remain in the city transacting business until the 4 o'clock boat, and then return to the prison for the night. DR. WILLIAMS ELECTED BY TEACHERS OF JOURNALISM Dean of Pulitzer School, Chosen to Head National Organization. ——e——O—— TE ara ar ae ae His time was occupied | IN TRIAL OF BECKER In Paris, He Prepares Affi- davit and Offers to Sell $10,000 Story That “Would Upset” Convic- tion of Police Lieutenant Under Death Sentence. ASKS MRS. BECKER TO CONFER WITH HIM Becker’s Chief Argumient int Appeal Is That Man Who Corroborated Jack Rose as to Rosenthal Killing Was diene Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werild. PARIS, Nov. seeking a market for a story of the kill- ing or Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambler, that will, he says, prove a repudiation of the story he told when on the witness stand at the trial of former Police Lieutenant Charles Beck- er, whote appeal from the sentence of death under which he now rests fis to be argued Monday before the New York Court of Appeals. Schepps is living under the name of 8, Morgan, at the Hotel Montfleury, 21 Avenue de la Grand Armee, He has offered his story to Mrs. Becker, and asks $10,00¢ for it. It is already im af- fidavit form, he says, and his most con- servative statement regarding it is that it will upset the entire case as it now stands, and compel a new trial of Beck- er, and the four gunmen, Gyp the Blood, Lefty Louie, Whitey Louis and Dago Frank Cfrofici, also under sen- tence of death. | Retains American Lawyef, Charles Becker Fernald, an American lawyer of the firm of 8. G. Archibald, 84 Boulevard Haussman, was retained yesterday by Schepps, and the Post- Dispateh correspondent saw him in Fernald’s office this afternoon. Schepps seemed to have no doubt as to his own position in the situation, He clings doggedly to the stipulation of immunity given to him when his testimony af- forded the corroboration needed for the story of the killing by Jack Rose, Bridgie Webber and Harry Vallon, on which Becker’s conviction was obtaiped. Schepps says he wants to sell his story because he is “flat broke” and has con+ tracted obligations in Paris which must be paid immediately. He added he was sorry for certain things he had sald on the stand, and repeated his assurances that he “couldn't be touched” for any- thing he might say now. . He thinks his story would have been worth $60,000 before the New York may- oralty election, but hints he didn’t o-‘er it then because he had not made up his mind what he ought to do. ..e qualiffha this later, however, by saying he hal sailed from New York on the Olympic Oct. 2%, staying in London for two days, where he intimated that he had been open to offers. Keeping himself carefully away from any direct statement regarding the char- that the affidavit he has made declares his testimony on the stand was false. He said quite positively that everything in it could be substantiated from the New York police blotters. Fernald told the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent he did think the statements sworn to by Schepps would result in « reopening of the case, although he did not think they would result in the ac- quittal of Becker. This indicated that, in Fernald’s opinion, the affidavit <i- rected itself chiefly against the cor- roborative quality of Shepps’ testimony at the trial. There was the further indication that since Schepps’ story, as it is now told, could have been sub- stantiated at the trial, Schepps eastiy could have been barred from the stand. that on such an indictment could be extradited. He frankly admitted that he had come to France from England because he understood it would be harder to extradite him here. He says that if an attempt is made to extradite a 4 rier breies | e~ ee ie acter of his story, Schepps today hinted . Peg ae ag yk SOE As oo / ee OP og Bib. ae Ways ei. ite:

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oe eee | pe eas Oe eT Et ee yee ee e PME Gee idee ibe Mg Ee By Associated Press. ASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Under Sk» pressure of Constitutionalist armies in the north advancing on Chihua- 2 hua, the most important military de- : we ’ take ae ee ty Ce 2h OO EP ST 4 * er 4 here, is almost isolated from the oe 2 (Pages : oe ae - Seana - » et SY = ’ ales 42 - = ~ Bfforte of Gen. Huerta to obtain for the payment of accrued in- on National Rallroad bonds regarded as serving to demon- the deterrent effect upon for- capital of the attitude of the Government towards spec- Mexico. City, according to advices mporthern half of Mexico. State De- ‘partment reports show that while rail communication is still open be- twen Laredo, on the Rio Grande, and Monterey, mail and telegraph matter cannot get southward beyond the lat- ter point except to Saltillo. Fearing the speedy close of this last avenue “ £08 escape, Americans and other for- Ses . 2 , : > s = - . oy elgners in Monterey are reported to be crowding the trains starting for border. John Lind upon the arrival at that port of President Wilson’s persona] represent- stive, aroused interest at the State De- It was believed here that 4 “REBELS MENACE 7% Bay LUIS Poros! en athe fF Pak Pe * ¥ oi}, nial Hee * time rll E i *. f | rebels succeed in enforcing their it Seriously cripple Federal 5 ae if Nov. 23.~Maj. ; Mtl, |Crowd at Pier, Sail f [President Visits Them on ohip RO NM 8 TONNE A OEE ORES RE A ~ eee oo Sam oe Pier, — aa REY Tk cee A» ERNIE Bridal Pair Elude = f-—— S- Sail for Europe Specially Decorated Gang Plank and, Band Misleads Curious: Honeymooners Board Liner by Regular Entryway. By Leased Wire Fram the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The White Ffouse bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, sailed today on the steamship George Washington of the North’ German Lioyd Line from Hoboken. -The ship Was decorated in their honor ‘with a string of signal pen- nants that stretched rrom bow to stern. President Wilson drove up to the pier at 9:0 o’clock, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Wilson, Dr. Cary T. Grayson and Secretary Tumulty. Following the President's automobile was another con- taining secret service men. As the President walked up the spe- celal gang plank the ship’s band struck up ._Mendelssohn’s wedding march and the President was made the target of the camera men, who then strained their eyes for a glimpse of the “honey- mooners.” A special gangway, deco- rated with flags, had been provided for the two, and at the top was grouped the ship’s band, ready to serenade them as they boarded the vessel, Sapres Board Ship Secretly, On the promenade, lined up along the rail near the special gangway, was a small army of photographers and mov- ing picture men, waiting to take “‘shots’’ at Sayre and his bride, but they were disappointed, as the young couple slipped on board by another gang plank, The suite of the President's daughter and her husband was on the promenade deck. The door was draped with a large American flag and a card announced that the suite was occupied by “Herr IF. Sayre und Frau." Sayre opened the window and looked @ut, bis face wreathed in smiles. “I am sorry that I have nothing to say,”’ he said. “No, there is not a chance of getting us to pose for a picture. “Tell us how you got on board the ship without the photographers seeing you?" asked the reporters. “Oh,” he chuckled, “we left the car and slipped up the main gang plank with the crowd. “Why, there were two photographers walking just ahead of The President departed after a short OD'S SARSAPARILLA, Pr. eee eens ne8 oe . Oy AF! *, 7 SSetees Minne ee, 5 . nro Oo Ke * “-* - . ats 2 re 7 . SAAS S 4 y, ‘ Resin stare y “ visit. He wes greeted with a volley of cheers as he appeared on deck. Just before the ship sailed General Manager Helmot of the line presented a mag- nificent bunch of roses to the bride. Cther gifts of flowers and candy were arriving in a steady stream up to the time the boat sailed. Kizpected to Visit aeons. Not until the George Washington was backing into the river did the Sayres show themselves. Then they were seen on the bridge alongside Capt. Louis Francke, commander of the ship. It is believed. the Sayres will leave the ship at Plymouth and go from there to Lynmouth, a quaint Jittle fishing village on the English Channel, where President Wilson spent several vacations when he was president of Princeton University. Mrs. Sayres visited there when a girl and is said to have become very fond of the place. Mra. Sayre’s Letter of Thanks Read in the House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—A letter from Mrs. Sayres, formerly Miss Jes- sie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the President, expressing her apprecia- tion for the diamond necklace, the gift of the members of the Housa, was read in that body today. It was dated from the White House, Nov. 21, and is as follows: “My Dear Mr. Speaker: May I not express to you very warmly my deep feeling of the honor the members of the House have paid me in present- ing me with the beautiful diamond necklace which was brought to me yesterday in a setting worthy of its beauty. I shall preserve this gift all my life as an evidence of gen- erosity not only, but of singular courtesy and thoughtfulness on the pert of yourself and other members of the House. I beg that you will convey to the members my sense of deep obligation and lasting pleasure. Mr. Sayre joins me in warm appre- Nation and thanks. “Cordially and sincerely yours, “JESSIE WOODROW WILSON.” ’ a Team Owners to Give Ball. A committee of the St. Louis Team Owners’ Association is completing ar- rangements for their twenty-second an- nual ball, which will be held .Tuesday evening, Dec, 16, at Trimp’s Hall. Ed- ward Weber is president and Farwell Walton is chairman of the committee. ae RT _._.oieant . —- ~ NR Rc en ee ee " Get Out “ofthe Rut’ Don't continue, day after day, in that half sickly condition— with poor appetite, sallow complexion and clog bowels, You can help Nature wonderfully in over- coming all Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles by taking a short course of HOSTETTER’S Ss ‘omach Bitters : ‘ Pete yo) 2 -* y y . eg Sh clearer eos Zot aa ie ee on LS Te ee ied aus NS Ean de Be IN WE J ca SIE I AN PES ro ay Be eane: x 4 en FEF Sere A eS 4 RY oP URE Sou Le A rr pas * ¢ adel pay ‘ : FS KNOTHOLES AND A FIRE DEATH BLOW 70 FAMED SALOON Guion’s Sixth Street Place, Long a Rendezvous for Politi-: cians, to Close. PROFITS AND SECRECY FLY Party Leaders Didn’t Like Per- forated Walls—Owner Sues for Delay in Repairs. Lou Guion’s saloon at 215 North Sixth street, having gone up like a rocket, is coming down like a stick. Edward E. Guion, better known as “Lou” Guion. who for a brief and busy season was ‘‘mein host’’ to everybody whose name is in the “who's who’ of loca] pol- itics, now sits among the ruing of his former greatness. To pass the time away Guion’ idly speculates as to whether the next fly that comes in will light on the bartend- er’s bald head or on the spot on the counter where the last glaas of beer was served an hour before. Occasionally, but not often, a cus- tomer enters, wakes the bartender and buys something, asks what's become of the “‘bunch,”’ turns up his overcat col- lar and walks out. Not long ago the scene there was dif- ferent. “Guion’s back room” was sa byword among politicians. It was in turn the unofficial Cowherd and Norvell head- quarters, and, after Norvell was beaten, certain supporters of Dr. Simon, Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor last spring, held many meetings there. Conjuring back those glorious days, Guion disconsolately says he made the mistake of getting on “dead ones.” Cowherd was beaten for the guberna- torial nomination. Norvell failed to cap- ture the mayoralty nomination and 8Si- mon was defeated by Kiel. “YT might have known it,” said Guion. ‘When a saloonkeeper tries to mix busi- ness with politics, the result ig a qui- nine cocktail that leaves a bad taste in his mouth.”’ Swings Cowherd Cohorts His Way. Guion had been operating the sa- loon only a few months when the Cowherd boom was launched in the late summer of 1912. He had many political affiliations, which helped swing the Cowherd cohorts his way. \He nad been sergeant-at-arms of the Jefferson Club in its powerful days, a member of the Democratic City Central Committe and for many years a constable and a leader in the old Sixth Ward, In addition he hed had some exper'i- ence in the saloon business, for he will proudly tell you that the con- vention, or maybe it was a caucus, at which that peerless statesman and undertaker, John P. Collina, received at the hands of the people his first nomination for the State Senate, wa;s hela in a room back of aie saloon which Guion operated at Nineteentn and Market streets. It was a matter of common report that the Cowherd headquarters in the fall of 1912 and the Norvell head. quarters in the spring of 1913 were at the Planters Hotel. But the wise politician knows better. He will tel! you that the real headquarters of both these ill-fated candidates for candidacies was in reality in the fa- mous “Guion back room.” .Cowherd himself on his visits from Kansas City often went there to confer with his lieutenants. In the campaign for the mayoralty nomination, Harry B. Hawes laid many of his wires from Guion’s “back room,” and Thomas B. Harvey, running successfully for the Circuit Attorneyship and candidates for the Circuit Judgeship, were among those who dropped into the “back room” almost daily. All day and until the legal closing hour of 1 a. m, there was a merry tinkle of glasses and a merrier clink of coin on the mahogany in the bar- room, while the cohorts waited ex- pectantly for a hint as to what the “big fellows’’ were doing inside. Then Came Knaotholes and Fire. Even after the Democratic defeat last spring the politicians did not d¢- sert Guion's, and there were many secret meetings there to devise means of reviving the local Democraey. Then came knotholes and @ fire to rob Guion's of its prestige. A build- ing back of Guion’s place was de- molished. One wall of the famous Council chamber was a part of this adjoining building. ‘This wall was | take one look at the canvas wall and room so that the bartenders had to torn out and replaced by a pine par- tition with knotholes, which marked the beginning of the end of Guion's place. What chance was there to hold important secret meetings aad caucuses in a room, one of whose walls was honeycombed with knot- holes? While a meeting was in session. someone would come running in and whisper: “Nixie. One of Stifel’s men is out in the alley with hig ear at a knot- hole.” It was speedily noisged about that the secret council chamber was no . say: “Let’s go somewhere else,” No more did they crowd the bar- pase out the drinks and the change SUNDAY MORNING, NO ~ ORT ET NR Tf) om Cm Ne eA ITE: | TMI 0 ENG OIL: . * az; Pe sent pe op PERSE hie, * tas eee pet: é ei ath Ate ‘ ‘ “ i ett 80 ,. ; ay. * ‘ Pes ’ siees WOMAN. 91. DEAD. FROM GAS ALONE I ‘HOME FOR k WEE Body Found When Postman No. tices Her Mail Box Has Not Been Emptied. RECLUSE FOR 18 YEARS Neighbors Believe Mrs. Anna Bain .Had Real Estate © Investments. Mrs. Anna Bridget Bain, 91 years old, a recluse, living at 1515 East Cellege avenue, was found dead in bed from asphyxiation yesterday by policemen called after a letter carrier, noticing that her mai] box had become filled with let- ters, detected the odor of gas. The postman called John C. Dauch, @ butcher at 1523 Hast College avenue, who also smelled the gas, and who recalled that although for many years it had been the aged woman’s custom to visit his shop daily, she had not been there for a week. Mrs. Bain owned the House in which she lived and had resided there more than 80 years. Her only means of aun. | port was. a soldier’s widow's pension. Her husband died 18 years ago. She had lived alone since that time, Neighbors said yesterday they had un- derstood that ™ Bain had a little money invested fm real estate, but they could give no estimate of the amount, as she told little of her affairs, and did not visit them except at infrequent in- tervals, They had heard her speak of a nephew, but did not know where he re- sided, She seldom left the house, neighbors said, except to do her marketing. After the body was found Mrs. Mar- garet Luken, a neighbor at 1513 East College avenue, told the police she had smelled gas for nearly a week, and had leoked about her house, believing there was a leak in a pipe. She also recalled that she had not seen a light in Mrs. Bain’s house the last week. Public Administrator Newell took charge of the contents of the house, saying that he would relinquish posses- sion if a will was found naming another administrator. The body is at the morgue. ————— Congress’ Longest Extra Session Ends: New One Tomorrow Continued From Page One. be added at a session to begin at 3 o’clock tomorrow. Majority Ranks Solidified. The special session, opening a month after the Democratic forces took complete control of the Goy- ernment, began with a reorganiza- tion of party leadership in the Senate which overthrew precedent and brought the so-called progressives forces into control and throughout the contests on tariff and currency the session has been marked by solid- ification of the Democratic ranks. Demands of the Democratic leal- ers that the currency bill be passed at once brings the extra session to a stirring close. Day and night ses- sions of the Senate are promised for the new session until currency legis- lation is concluded. Although President Wilson urged the Congress just closed to hold it- self to the two chief projects, tariff and currency, several) other matters of general. importance have been considered. One important legisia- tive act was the so-called Newlands law of mediation and conciliation in labor disputes. Under this enact- ment Federal arbitrators were able to avert the threatened strike of trainmen on Eastern railroads last a ae ee oe ee a rr eee Free Hair Remedy Let Me : end You a Free $1.03 Cutfit bypay whip | Moc ckts, “\ \ ‘gf «we gempom, Cy" epeeny ’ ens eyedrow len elashes, ch fade od aA natural ES tteni ‘ Name PRR ESET CCL TT Teer te ee C80ee coeeeeM vreeesceerseceseees Btreet CSOOD es eeesreseedsoreereeeeees at ee; aes gs ‘Se TDRESTIE TRIPPED BY DINERS BETWEEN COURSE Guests at Columbian Club Ball Take Oyster Cocktails, Then Do the Castle Walk. CR AOL A Guests at the Columbian Club’s first formal ball of the season last night gave a new name to a society fad. This time it is the “Digestvie Dance,” 80 named because they danced between each course of the dinner, After an oyster cocktail had been served, the guests quit their tables and did the castle walk. Then. they returned to the tables for bouillon, eating while watching the dancing of Ruth 8st. Denis on the stage. After bouillon, the hesl- tation waltz then another course and dance by Miss St. Denis, and then the castle walk again, throughout the six courses, Miss St. Denis repeated the Hindu, Japanese and modern dances she pre- sented Friday night at the Symphony concert at the Odeon. Her dances, in their order, were “Arranging the Fiow- ers,” “A Dance in the Palace of Phar- oah,” “The Dance of the Blue Flame,” and “The Dance of the Rosebuds.” As an encore she danced the “Al Fresco,” one of her new steps set to Victor Her- bert’s music in “It Happened in Nord- land." Miss St. Denis was accompanied on the piano by McNair Iigenfritz, a young St. Louis artist who has joined her forces for the season. About 300 guests were at the ball. A. C. Einstein, president of the Colum- bian Club, had the ballroom divided -into a dining room and a dancing room. The dance floor was in the center of the ballroom; and separated from the tables by a railing made of vines and flowers, MISSOURIAN IS CONVICTED W. J: Collins, of Braymer Found Guilty of Murder in Canada. BRAYMER, Mo., Nov. 2.—William Jasper Collins was convicted in Cal- gary, Canada, of the murder of J F. Benson, a former Braymer attorney. according to word received here tonight. He was sentenced to*hang Feb. 17. Collins, who was 19 years old, had gone with Benson from Braymer to take a claim near Cereal, where he is alleged to have murdered Benson for his money. The crime occurred May 2, last. Colling returned to Braymer and was extradited by the Canadian Gov- ernment. Street Car Overturns Auto. The automobile of Dr. J. M. Benson of 1908 Goode avenue, a negro physician. was overturned by a Vandeventer aar at the crossing of Page boulevard at 9:30 last night. Mrs. Benson, Marcu’ Gilllan and his wife and Charles Phil- lips, who were in the machine with Dr. Benson, were thrown out, and Gillian’s skull was fractured. None ‘of the oth- ers Was seriously hurt, Gillflan was tak. en to the city hospital. summer which was calculated to tie up American commerce and industry for an unlimited time. Commerce Court Abolished. The abolishment of the United States Comerce Court also was ac- complished through an amendment to the deficiency appropriation bill. Another appropriation bill “rider” took out of the classified civil ser- vice most of the deputy United States Marshals and deputy collectors of internal revenue. Exemption of labor unions from prosecution under the anti-trust laws so far as certain funds were concerned also was ac- complished. ' Se ane Don’t Nurse a Coid— Kill it! od a A eRe ones ‘Some Folks Seem to Make a Pet of a Cold—and Keep It Several Days. You Can Easily Be Rid of Yours by Morning. THIS IS GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK, in five minutes! Wo ef Just a 1umR f pure. hea of ormpow as the pure air of a pine forest. At Last He Has Found an Movest Cold : Ogre, eRe ors ah ee#eeeeeeeoeees & e*eeeee08 “7 ans : ; es ek . 2 ‘ ee Seng 5 oo ae . Judett| ~ 0 ee a i Monsignor Bonzano Sends Word of Okawville (Ill.) Rector’s Appointment. The Rey. Father J. H. Schiarmenn, chancellor of the Belleville diocese of the Catholic Church, received word from Monsignor Bonzano, apostollic delegate at Washington, that the Rev. Father Henry Althoff, rector of St, Barbara's Church at Okawville, TL, had been named Bishop of the Belleville See by! the Vatican at Rome. Bishop-elect Althoff is a native of Aviston, Ill, and one of the youngest Bishops in IlMnois. He is #. His title will be Bishop-elect until he is conse crated. The date for this service will be decided upon after a conference be- tween the new appointee and Archbishop Quigley of Chicago. The new Bishop was chosen from a list of 12 names submitted te the Vatican. Six of these names were sent in by the priests of the diocese and six by the ether Bishops of the State. Bishop Janssen died July 3 last, and within two weeks this list of candidates had been forwarded to Rome. The list of names submitted to Rome has never been re- vealed. ‘ Since’ the death of Bishop Janasen, Vicar-General William Cluge of Okaw- ville hag been acting as Bishop. Bishop-elect Althoff received his early education in the parochial] schools of Aviston. He completed a classical course in a college at Teutopolis, Tl., and a course in philosophy at Quincy. His theological education was completed at Innsbruck, Austria. Schepps Says He Committed Perjury in Becker Trial Continueg From Page One. night, Mrs. Becker received a cable- gram from Paris, to which Schepps’ name was signed, reading: “I can save your husband.” Mrs. Becker showed the message to friends, and on their advice, they say, sent a reply asking Schepps what he knew. Last Monday there came a re- sponse, also signed “Sam Schepps,’ which read: “Come over. Cannot write or cable what I want to tell you.” Mrs. Becker has not yet determined what course to take. One of the principal arguments in Becker's appeal for a new trial, which will be presented next week, is that Schepps was an accomplice, How Schebps Corroborated Rose, Weber and Valion. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.+Schepps’ cor- roboration of Rose, Weber and Valion was on seven points of their story. These points were the following: That two weéks before the killing of Rosenthal], on July 16, 1912, he was with the three men when they met Beck- er at Seventh avenue and 12th street. The others said the killing of Rosenthal was discussed at that time, Schepps declared he took no part in the con- versation. That he was with Rose, Weber and Valion at the Lafayette Baths the day before the shooting, when, the others testified, they heard from Becker it had become necessary to ‘‘get" Rosen- thal. That he went with Rose and Vallon a few hours before the shooting to the home of Dora Gtlbert, Rosenthal’s for- mer wife, to get from her an affidavi concerning Rosenthal. r That Rose did bring the four gunmen from Harlem to Weber’s gambling house at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, and that Weber did tell the gunmen that Rosenthal was in the Hotel Metropole. That he saw the gitnmen go from Weber’s place, and that shortly after- ward he heard shots from the vicinity of the. Metropole and was told that Ro- senthal had been killed. That after the killing Rose went to the home of Harry Pollok; that Rose sent him from there to see Becker, and that Becker told him: “You go back and tell Rose that there is nothing for him to do but sit tight; I will take care of everything.” That he saw Weber and Rose pay money to Lefty Loule, the leader of the gunmen, the afternoon of the day Ro- senthal was shot, although declaring that he did not know what the payment was for. The admission of Schepps’ testimony, after he had fled the city and had been brought back from Hot Springs, Ark.. was bitterly contested. When its ad- mission had been ordered by Justice Goff, it was attacked further on the ground that, while in the West Side Prison, he had conspired with Rose, Weber and Vallon to “frame Becker Tells Policeman She Came From Dupo, Ill., Tuesday and That Ring and $4 Are Missing. A well-dressed woman adgresed Patrol- g : live : : H spe. fle ait ; d H fg cn % on sept . =, r = . ; i [ ——— * - “an ee ww &' weiss me hes, ABB eee base Sat aned ask Oe tamiarap So toe SE 8s : iin ee, Oe ~ MEO hoe oan = — sane = oe ne 2 ‘ata Sa2eavpueeweau sz ae This tablet will'ge inte ach like food. Tt--will- ania digestive juices, their correct propo will follow the food int tines where it will ag work of digestion.” ~ 7 dinner to be the without harmful effects, — < . Se do and eating has made ert trouble our na A Stuart’s Dyspe make you free from thig the best of it all is te test yourself at any tie this statement true. Go to your druggist buy a box, price 50 cea BETTER THAN GALE ” me ~ -_ 5 ? ' ? . w + + Fat ie a a ago. l sagt at Es Sg Ney filea Sept, 21 by Mi Greer, wife of ar petition in the Circult Mrs. Greer : asked for from Dr. Hu and alleges that she g to invest for her in Se and that she relied on’ as to the safety of # Bhe alleges the cu it; fs not sufficient. | The identity of Mra, become known until | week ago when Vital attorney for Dr. Hugl obtain service on her % . - and in which he said ie confidence in his @ In returm for the mal by Van Cleave to Mra; Hughes surrendered — the note held by him ied ora. eees Mane he ? until Aug. 12, 191% ¥ she delivered them to" his statement that hes issued in place of the cates new certificates ganized lumber comps she recelyed another ™ cates of stock She, been unable to i these certificates: © Mrs. Greer alleges | is Hable for the moni at all times knew tha stock were not # a! es | as ORDER FOR REL ZELAYA LIKEL Prisoner again on new. It was pointed out ha tradition treaty the Jm

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— a8 E et 2 “4 iS ig Hud ii * : ff 5 i 4 : f . a . —_ : nN, A 3 ; . " a * - " Fah dee 7 ‘ihe r ‘ g@ ; acti ; : 3 ‘ ET eee ! beret Mat f d Ye . , ad ee mi es 0 % dake Pets 4 4 A ata } " oF 8 ie as ON , er de y. ¥ > = Be oe, AERIS ‘a Be, f - a) ‘ . 2 ye == a) *: HR Megee Be it » E j 4 Pegg g sie : : & 6 ape c's A > ee gs ne — + sank a eS ee ! co « ” e “ 4 pall ® ‘ ; % ’ fast : —s ¢ i. ‘ 4 5 a f Fe ™. = «3 q tle value. ; Sonia _ ghe delivered them to Dr. Hughes on | his statement that he desired to have _ issued in place of the stock certift- ' cates new certificates in the reor- TR . _iet~-,£-, _, is of the business transaction + whlch resulted in the suit for $10,009 | flea Sept. 21 by Mrs. Annette ©. ~@reer, wife of Edward W. Greer, « real estate man, and divorced wife of > Russell BE. Gardner, against Dr. Mare Ray Hughes, an alienist, were re- yealed yesterday for the first time Gen Mrs. Greer filed an amended on in the Circuit Court. Mrs. Greer increases the amount aes for from Dr. Hughes to $10,850, / emda alleges that she gave it to him ' to invest for her in September, 1911, and that she relied on his statements ' gs to the safety of the investment. | @he alleges the security given by him Wa not sufficient. The identity of Mrs. Greer 414 not ~ become known until less than a | q@eek ago when Vital W. Garesche, | ettorney for Dr. Hughes, sought to ‘“ebtain service on her to give a depo- ss mency Leaned ou Stocks. A statement by Dr. Hughes at that time that he was not acquainted with re Greer and could not account for ' the suit was a surprise to friends of both, who recalled that Dr. Hughes -gnd Mrs. Gardner, before she remar- -. rled, were ‘close friends, and were frequently guests at the same social | _ gatherings. _ Mrs. Greer, in her amended petition. es that she gave the money to . Hughes’ to be loaned on stock of 3 the Van Cleave Lumber Co., which. - ghe states Dr. Hughes represented to , was earnings large dividends, in which he said he had invested (peg - The petition states that she later rned that at that time Benjamin oo Cleave, president of the com- _ pany, owed Dr. Hughes a note for | $10,000, and that without her knowl- e@ge Dr. Hughes hada _ transferred F this indebtedness to herself. 4 Says Note Is Unpaid. Mrs. Greer says the Van Cleave has not been paid and that tho wk given as security for it has lit- She says that although fhe has tendered the note and stock ' to Dr. Hughes with a demand for the ‘return of her $10,000, he: has refused p te return it. In setting out the details of the | aransactions, Mrs. Greer says in her Petition that Dr. Hughes for a long ae was her physician, and acted as her agent and adviser in financial "matters. She says she had great __eonfidence in his advice. In return for the making of a note _ by Van Cleave to Mrs. Gardner, now _.Mrs. Greer, the petition alleges, Dr. _ Hughes surrendered to Van Cleave the note held-by him and canceled Cleave’s indebtedness to him. : _ Whe stock appended to the new note “had @ par value of $20,000. Se en oe Greer held the note and stock Aug. 12, 1912, when, she says, ganized lumber company.. She says _ whe receiyed another note dated back to September, 1911, and new certift- ~eates of stock. She says she has + unable to realize $10,000 on Mese certificates. - Mrs. Greer alleges that Dr. Hughes ‘ te lable for. the money, and that he @t all times knew that the note ani _ Stock were not sufficient security. BB ey: 3 Mae OF DER FOR RELEASE OF _ ZELAYA LIKELY MONDAY | bers, However, Will Be Short- - Lived as Rearrest Will Fol- low Immediately. __NEW YORK, Noy. 2.—Gen. Jose Zelaya’s release under the habe- ‘M8 Corpus proceedings before Judge Holt M the United States Court on Monday . ee, to be likely, even by some the Government. attorneys. a. Colonel’s Health Broken by Loss of Sleep Due to Efforts to Solve Panama Problem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—When Gamboa > dike was blown ‘up, Lieutenant-Colone} David Dubois Gaillard, U. s. A., the builder of that section, the most diffi- cult work in the construction of the Panama Canal, lay in a state of coma at the Phipps Psychiatric Institute at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in this city, For several months Col. Gaillard has been lying there, scarcely living. His wife is constantly at his bedside and. his son, Lieut. David R. Gaillard, is there as much as he can possibly be. Often word is sent out that ‘he is fast sinking but he just lives on. Col. Gaillard had charge of the con- struction of the central part of the canal, embracing Culebra cut, the Gatun dam and the Gamboa dike. Culebra Slides Caused Breakdown. “People will say,’’ declared Mrs. Gail- lard, “that it was a great disappoint- ment to Col. Gaillard not to be able to ee the water flow into the great Culebra cut, but it is not. He was the man who made the great cut and the letting in of the water is only an unimportant de- tail.” It was the slides in Culebra cut, the difticulty in combating them and the constant danger in which their sudden occurrence placed the men under his charge that caused the Colonel’s mental breakdown, according to his wife. Mrs. Gaillard told how he worked and worked night and day in his determina- tion to devise preventive measures. “He would study over plans and issue directions for this or that work every day until late at night and then he would find that he would have to get up to catch a very early train for some other point next morning,” Mrs. Gail- lard said. “He was always missing sleep, but he did not seem to mind it if he found the work progressing satis- factorily. “It was the completion of the Culebra Cut that occupied his mind at all times: no one could make him sleep, conse- quently he broke down.”’ O1rdereg to Leave Panama. As a matter of fact, Col. Gaillard had to be torn from his work. A giant physically, he refused to leave until he received peremptory orders from Secre- tary of War Garrison to take a long leave of absence. Then he was brought to the ,Phipps Psychiatric clinic, where'it was expect- ed he would receive the personal atten- tion of Dr. Adolph Meyer, director and {PANAMA CANAL EXPERT WHO SUFFERED COLLAPSE »DU_ BOSE GAILLARD.. famoue expert. Dr. Meyer, however, was abroad and after several weeks at the clinic, Col. Gaillard was taken tc Boston, where an operation was per- formed by Dr. Carl Cashion. He was afterwards brought back to the Phipps clinic, considerably worse, his death teing looked for at any moment. Col. Gaillard at intervals arouses from complete unconsciousness into a state cf semi-coma, but is not able to recog- nize even his wife or son. Panama Canal Nearly Blocked by New Slide in Culebra Cut. PANAMA, Nov. 29.+The Cucaracha siide has developed a fresh movement downward, nearly closing the channel which has been maintained through it for the last six weeks. This channel has been sufficient to allow the passage of tugs and Jaunches. Tugs which went through yesterday scraped the bottom for several hundred feet. A further movement of the slide prob- ably will result in the blocking of the channel. One of the dredges has been | moved out of the zone of danger. Aged Generat Dead. M®MPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 29.—William J Smith, Brevet Brigadier-General of the Tnion army during the Civil War, was stricken with heart trouble and fell dead in the street here today. He was a veteran of the Mexican War, a member from Tennessee of the Forty-first Congress, and at his death was president of the Memphis Bank. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted as a private. He was 90 years old. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. | there? “ose BIBLE. STUDENT WED 10 MISSOURI GIRL, A BIGAMIST Arrested When Walking With Bride on Honeymoon in Pennsylvania. — j } Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Nov. 29.—Thomas W. Hilton of Chicago, who is being brought here from Pennsylvania by the Sheriff .of Clinton County, is alleged to have married unlawfully Miss Susie E. Hoover of this place. Hilton and Miss Hoover were married Nov. 5, by the Rev. D. D. Sell at his home in this city. The couple departed that morning for Chicago and the East. A few days later a woman near Chil- licothe, Mo., communicated with the 4 -Hoover family here, saying she had been married to Hilton and had then found he had another wife in the East and several children. The Hoover family caused the arrest of Hilton in Penn- sylvania. Hilton came here some time ago and posed as a ministerial] student from Be- thany Bible School, near Chicago. Sever- al years ago he had worked on the large Hoover farms north of this city. 8. G. Hoover, the father of the girl, is a wealthy farmer and the family takes much interest in religious work. Miss Susie Hoover cared little for society, but was a devoted religious worker. Hilton visited the home as a student from the college of the church to which the Hoovers belong. He joined ac- tively in their religious work. According to dispatches from Cham- bersburg, Pa., Hilton was arrested when walking with his bride. He says he gave a Chicago attorney $45 to get a divorce from the second wife in 930 days. He explains he married Miss Hoover be- fore the decree was granted so he would not break his promise to wed her. As to the first wife, he asserts he was assured that he was free to marry the second time because he had been sepa- rated from her three years. Fire in Metropolitan Art Museum. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A small fire in ‘the basement of the Metropolitan Mu- eeum of Art late today caused Robert W. DeForest, president, and Henry Kent, secretary of the museum, to hur- ry through the building and assure vis- itors there was no danger of the flames spreading to the upper halls, wherein millions of dollars’ worth of paintings and statuary are on exhibition. Hundreds of persons in St. Louis to- day—NOW—are. looking over the Big Boarders’ Directory in today’s Want Columns. Are YOUR spare soem lf sted PARENTS OF GIRL WHO ELOPED SEN NER “KEEPSAKES” Trunk Filled With Clothes and Childhood Relics Shipped to Unfavored Groom. A large trunk, carefully packed by a heart-broken father and mother, yes- terday afternoon took from the home of John Gilben, 3858 Washington boulevard, every physical reminder of their daugh- ter, Amelia, 20 years old, who eloped in an automobile Friday night to marry Amos Pickering. Into the trunk they put not only her clothing, but her toys, her dolls, her little rocking chair, her miniature set of dishes and all the things she had played with as a child and which the parents had treasured since she outgrew them. And on top, where she will find it When she first opens. the trunk, is a letter written by the father to his only child as follows: “If ever you need any help, don’t hesitate to call on me. I will do any- thing for you that it Is possible for me to do. You have gone against my ad- vice, and have almost killed your mother, and whatever happens, you must take the responsibility. That is a matter between you and your God But you are my daughter still, and my heart is always open to you.”’ The father said he had sent the trunk to the garage of the Lewis Automobile Co., where Pickering was employed. He said Pickering, to whom his daughter was married in Clayton Friday night, was 22 vears old, and came from Wheel- ing, W. Va., about a year ago with Mrs. Gilhen’s nephew, Louis Hayes. Since that time he had boarded at the Gilhen home. About a month ago, he sald, he first noticed an attachment between his daughter and Pickering, and last Mon- day Mrs. Gilhen told Pickering to leave. Pickering went to the garage, where h2 stayed until Friday. Wednesday Mrs. Gilhen spent the greater part of the night pleading with her daughter ts jgive up the idea of marrying Pickering. Friday night Millie was allowed to leave the house in company with Jo- seph Leguerrier, who was visiting there, and as they walked down the street toward Grand avenue her escort was rushed by three men, one of them Pick- ering, while the girl was put into an automobile and sped away. Boeschenstein Is for Sullivan. CHICAGO, Nov, 29.—Charles Boes- chenstein of Edwardsville, Ill., Dem- ocratic National Committeeman, de- nied here today that he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for United States Senator. He said he and the regular Democratic organization would support the can- didacyv of Roger C. Sullivan. ~ TDEATH OF DANGER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DURING WALTZ DUE 10) HEART DISEASE The death of Joseph L. Barron, 26 years old, of 65246A Paulin avenue, who collapsed in the midst of a waltz at the Bank Clerks’ Association ball at Trimp’s Hall, 4480 Delmar avenue, Friday night, must have of his family said last night. He had never told them of suffer- ing from heart trouble, but, his brother, William, said, they could not account for his death in any other way. Barron died a few minutes after a young woman with whom he was dancing assisted him to a_ chair. While his body lay in an anteroom the ball continued, few of those in the room knowing of his collapse. Parron resided with his mother and brother. He visited the hall once or twice each week, and was fond of dancing, He seemed to be feeling well when the dance began Trimp said yester- day. Trimp said he heard him re- mark as the music started: “I feel ded him to a chair, Cenrure of Militants Stopped. BOCHUM, Germany, Nov. %9.—A resolution disapproving the excesses was proposed by the delegates from Breslau to the Congress of German ‘woman suffrage associations which opened here today... The Congress re- jected the motion as being beyond ‘he competence of the German associa- tions. been due to heart disease, members BAR PIN l’riced at... PENDANT A very distinc- tive jewel Be Large odd. “ae shape baroque pearl, 3 small ones and 16 diamonds; with platinaum mounting and chain, *195 Artistic remodeling and repairing will work won- ders in old jewelry. Ask for estimates and sketches. SCARF PIN Handsome Oriental pearl and eleven fine diamonds; plat- inum mounting, BAR PIN SET in 14-K gold mounting. Large size — Smaller, h . *“eeeneeeeee _ ef. Compésed of pin shown here and Rich ris eratinust = of the British militant suffragetes FARES REFUNDED Beautiful Solitaire Diamond Rings, $25, $50, $75, $100 end higher / Siem | eae yy, "a Pd “Most-Favored Jewelry House in St. Louls.” Seventh and St. Charles i ih NN ee ee MRS. MARY A. SIMPSON \ an oversight that should be corrected at once if you would be prepared for all emergencies. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey — Made for medicinal purposes only. of carefully selected grain, thoroughly malted, including barley, one of the most expensive and nourishing of grains, it is of a higher standard of quality than is re- ' quired by the U. S. Pharmacopceia. The harmful elements in ordi- nary beverage whiskies are taken out by repeated distillations in re- Taken as directed, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a sure and reliable remedy in the prevention and treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, throat and lung troubles. Health and Strength Restored “Before taking your,wonderful preparation, I could not eat, and when I did, I could not keep food thanks to, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, I can now eat heartily and I have increased over 35 pounds in weighi in the past six months, which is the length of time I have been taking Duffy’s iskey. I now weigh 148 pounds, and I attribute my recovery of health and weight to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key.”—Miss Kitty Howard, 290 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Enjoys Good Health at 89 , Mr. John Henley, Sr.. of Henley, Mo., in a recent letter said: I have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for the past LF igre ears and I have been enjoying good health. I am 89 years old and I can not say too — in favor of Duffy’s Pure Malt fining—that’s why. Pure Malt Whi Whiskey, which is a good medicine.” on my stomach; but found it now 102 years old an Excellent in Emergencies “I first used Duffy’s three years ago at Sydney, Australia, at the Royal Theater. I was playing a very tryin part which taxed my vitality, and the manager o the company had a bottle in his grip and he insisted on my ve me strength to complete the act. leasure in recommending it where a stimulant is necessary. It is excellent in emergencies.”—Madeleane Illington, 133 E. 15th St., New York City. Strong and Healthy at 102 “T have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a good many years, and] find it gives me _ strength and a good appetite. I am n very good health for one of my years.” —Mrs,. Mary A. Simpson, 333 De Graw St., Brooklyn, N. Y. and difficult ing it, and I take great ect St., Perth Amboy, N. J When taken before meals it stimulates the digestive organs to natural action, bringing to all tissues and organs the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and to the whole system strength, vigor, vim and vitality. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the best ob- tainable medicine for all conditions due to advancing years and in- validism. Letters of endorsement from the people hete pictured tell a story of relief and recovery to convince the most skeptical. Read them and learn what this great medicine can do for you, too. Best Medicine He Ever Used “I can truthfully say that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done me a lot of good—more good tried before. We are never without it and use it whenever we feel the need of it. It is surely a medicinal whiskey and worthy of all that you claim it to be.”—Wm. than any medicine I ever Anderson, Sr.; 283 Pros- Suffered for Five Years “I suffered for five years with Avery bad form of bowel trou- ble and could get but slight temporary relief. a — to rie mye A — Malt Whiskey. marvelous, I am feeling fine and trust m more m sa splendid product and be restored to health agin.” Pred O. Smith, 14 Linwood Strect, Roxbury, Mass. I was induced by The result was Be sure you get the genuine Duffy’s. At most druggists, grocers or dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable medical booklet and doctors’ advice free if you write The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Pex si Rede, a ert ~~ As 4 Ww. e* —_ All Unite in Endorsing , The written tributes from many grateful thousands to whom Duffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey has proved a most beneficial aid in restoring digestion, in producing greater vitality, in making nerves sounder, and as | QS a help in regaining new strength, is a most conclusive chain of evidence. For over fifty years, in all wasting and dis- eased conditions, doctors have prescribed and relied on Duffy’s to build up, to brace up and to tone up the system, y and are continuously gratified at the uniformly good results secured. Its absence from any family medicine chest is Saw 56 SI REN RRR i ee oneness die ooo eho area — Ne ll tb MB. yt Ole cin thendlgy Mnitgnl he tn, alban fa Fa ays ee em * . h t yo “ 2 ~ ete htm or Tae, . ° oo. _— he m7 ae & ‘ — 7 — B ee ee Oe ee Pe a

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a parts: ON Se ee ne eee a -. nnteeenedl OC ALAR ALOP LE ELLA ALOE. ; © Semen ae sone = XIN URE THN Any mr efestce| BOY CHEMIST: TWO | A DIFFICULT TASK Se Saree 3| HOUSES WRECKED] INR. KNABE CASE ue, b 4 y 7 ied in b the : Bea cM E|w we wrs rge etree |Lavyer for Dr Gg wit Ae] 7 We Bought the Entire Stock , on en wer, ees Pet) SF OF A CHICAGO CLOTHING MANUFACTURER % er Jr., the 16-year-old son of a mil- Woman Was .Murdered. lionaire, went to a smal) workship he 7 “h E CRIME hed but’ near the stable and garage On the Verge of Bankruptc in the rear of his father’s residence on| SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 29.—Fail- ' as ow Turtle Point, Tuxedo Park, this after- to obtain a jury satisfactory to both At | ¢ urtle Poin ux ar s after-/ ure to obtain a jury satisfacto ) Exactly One-Half of Manufacturer’s Cost OF THE AGE & noon to experiment in chemicals. ~ tN ay sn bey has been ererre ved ee a ‘aiub acdc dodor pub gt In acquiring this stock we scored another triumph and the sale now in progress has created ihe selling of Spe éf Becetaden as Byesiasses bY incompetent Gostore, i ta Wine hea fittea up a laboratory with ma-| Journ the trial of Dr. William A. Craig./f the biggest sensation the city of St. Louis has ever known. The stock consists of hundreds of Y The Electric Depart Jewelry and Drag Steves. aot these mon ere phy= ilchinery and electric contrivances. | charged with the murder of Dr. Helene high-grade Suits, Overcoats and extra Trousers, for ayaa tg men and boys, and these goods y & pie: oe ae oalaw aveneure Among his possessions there was an old| Knabe, until 8 a m. Monday. Wleven|/§ are being sold at exactly one-half the regular selling pri e urge you not, to miss this g L coulist and optician and have for aren ith Compesoced ain, ee MO} men had been accepted tentatively, but}} wonderful saving opportunity. Come tomorrow and get your share of the bargains that are now uminous © “ I have been successful is a area's | : pap ttepesa ‘ ; the two sides had been unable to agree being distributed as follows: eor- eialna. if are The boy was at work about 3 o'clock ’ be needed. f will make on the twelfth juror. The State had 3 Nj cost treatment will not excsed the when there came a deafening explo- : of giassce thet may a. arable: wy oe gion, The shop was torn to bits; the exhausted seven and on defense nine of Men’s and § fy 4- a ia 1 . |stable and garage were wrecked. The its 20 peremptory challenges. ; Young Men’s | | . % Dr. Craig’s attorneys made clear to- Bil boy was hurled into the air and fell yA G Ides a . their determinatio t to admit t : ; $0 =FO CAL LEN Ss ES S 51.20 unconscious and bleeding 50 feet away. cot te hee uae teeter wie pe oro “ In this sale of a manufacturer’s stock et exactly one-half price. suSbadscnceccednvecbasesees ift al Splintered bits of burning wood were | of —- deep-rooted conviction that Dr. Knabe/# > i A oe Ss far a. near tale & pair ged ona e espa sat was murdered. On the other hand, $7 (} es OVERCOATS AND SUITS 4 7 It spells ‘health. ° 3 Tuxedo Hospt counsel for the State indicated that they ) | where one of his legs was found to be! would decline to accept any juror who Young Men's ' iD: cold days — just @ ¥ : badly torn.and the other bruised and) ,-cnowledged the slightest prejudice|§ In this sale of a manufacturer's stock at exactly one-half price... .cusecesevececvcvescesecs f little extra heat means fi | s. this imitate at sa Page geo re prem oF ge against circumstantial evidence. ; t the difference betwen : ° ¢c erushed. Sur-/| Ephriam Inman, who represents the | - G. MORITZ, M. D., The Ocullst Optician fl) svcos wor sates trom Hew Tork ‘| secampetis Soma of Women el] O15 volo wont OVERCOATS AND SUITS § yp chills ond colds. aia 600 H. BROADWAY (Just Nerth of Washington Av.) ee ree Nace ote, Seer Oe OAPS | ponceention 0€: Conde, to empested te mane Young Men's ' eed a or the 8 recovery. the opening statement for the State In this sale of a manufacturer's stock at exactly ome-half price. .....6seescccuccssececcecses 7 Wh en baby bathes, | | FREE FREE 2. on the ‘and the grat e ac a ) An examination of the wrecked work-/| after the jury is completed. He said at AG ae shop leads to the belief that the explo-/ today he would take about two hours’ grandma reads — «gion came from the old gas tank. time tn outlining the case. Men’s and S$ os moth. 4 _ . - Y | . er sews, it is indispen- « ” >a aX ogc eer ESS a The first witnesses will be the phy- oung Men’s ble. 8a siclans who examined the woman's body soon after it was found in her apart-/— In this sale of a manufacturer’s stock at exactly one-half price... .csssceesseecsever 4 ments on the morning of Oct. %, 1911. ‘We pug aio a Augusta Knabe, cousin of Dr. Knabe, ’ ) of m tter t ot probably will follow them on the stand, 2 A Men s and OVERCO ATS AND S UITS, 4 you on trial, Should ¥ t nga pian. and her testimony is expected by the Young Men’s you buy it we will di- | % om't sie : _ nc ep mp alge me tee ~ Beak age atin lage In thig sale of a manufacturer's stock at exactly one-half ee vide the payments into | fale next three light | “that the skin” hei told her cousin that she had quarreled , J yale, | with Dr. Craig a few days before her 30 Men’s and OVERCOATS AND SUITS . { bills. aaa ry ores. sa. Young Men’s ' | ee impor 7 minute qi Another witness in whom the State places strong dependence will be Harry/# In this sale of a manufacturer’s stock at exactly one-half priee........++-sessesseses {This is only one ‘4 1 , the many different gifts | P stuart’s Casetean : W. Haskett, who is expected to identify Dr. Craig as the man he met coming out a of the areaway of the downtown apart- 7 ve rco ats we have to offer—. 4 short time, ¢ wate ment house in which Dr. Knabe lived ce \y gifts that show lo ag ¥ ope : nov ‘desired. _ hortly after 11 o'clock on the night of : Oct. 3. The defense expects to estab- 5 . thoughts on the part o sh an alibi by showing that Dr. Crais|p $3.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats . . . $7.50 50 N the giver. Wan Masyhere Ot that hour. In this sale of a manufacturer’s stock at ‘anhalt PTICE. «2 ccnccoeres | \ FP COME AND SEE DRIVER’ CAPTURES MEN $5.00 Boys’ Suits and Overecats . . . “a 50 ; IN COMBINATION RACE|8# In this ssle of a manufacturer’s stock at one-half PUNO. cc ecécteases « Show Rooms $7.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats . . . $3.50 50 : 2 12th and Locust Por cut; this set is oaks Bt derf Be geo 1 sve offered; clesant! ia gs ptoeaegg bghiy Ban ie’ ap laches « comple te this Beautitu “ B #; Laps, Horses end Street fact s stock at sovbalt rice ets ; Car in Wild Chase After In this sale of a manufacturer’s stoc Pree... secccceces 4912 Delmar > resser, —s Chitforebe er Chiffonier, 1 ae caneong's ing > freed Syrah Dre 1 Rocker.........., : a : ie , Alleged Thieves. $8.50 Boys’ Suits and Qvercoats . . . . ae a #) 3012 S. Grand " In this sale of a manufacturer’s stock at one-half price.....sseesess f } a Hrastus Emmerich of 5657 North Mar- » - vt ket street, teamater for the Adams Ex-|1 $10.0 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. . . $h.00 00 | : 3028 N. Grand ~ : iad a * # , : ’e0 : 80 ‘ Fi he 4 : | £ presé Co,, last night pursued in his eek | a F ~ wagon two men,: whom he accused as In this sale of a manufacturer’s stock at one-half price. erveeeeseses i. - 4 AS? af thieves, and overtook them at Eleventh j es i +> Us and St. Charlies streets. He held them MEN'S AND YOUNG MEH $ PANTS =the RAYS a fo) Kg until a policeman came. They - said x 5 ee ~ d gh a ee J sa street and John Hawthorne of 11% ’s Youn Men’s Young Men’s Young Men's 8,82, RAK? * North Twenty-fourth street. singer ee FE Pants Pants m4 Hmetich had made a delivery to the f In this sale of a In this sale of a 8 In this sale of a on this Dare Soe ng n ne grain, ™ an ufacturer’s m an ufacturer’s : I °° Ww ws Schwarts Importing Co., 923 ashing m an ufacturer = stock at one-half stock at one-half ton avenue, and was leaving the build- stock at one-hal to te at one-hal ing, when, he said, he saw two men price, seize a bundle each from the wagon and $1 00 "$2.00 "$3, 00 "$4. 00 run. He chased them on foot half a block. They dropped the bundles and ! jumped upon a street car. a i - A 3-time ad Wimerich ran back to his wagon ane : Il ] My ft whipped up the horses, At Eleventh : , | 1 ne ne LH street, he told the police, the men : re / ; : rrrnerrreere ssa — sprang from the car and ran south, . : “ They denied the charge of stealing. _— aa tv the. Eton . The Chance of a Lifetime “ ia “4p ERE ME Re ee lage ace ht te al hon Miagge gg — - s. apy Former Claimant to Get $500,- = . a—_£ (hea steel springs; solid oak; extra heavy upholstered; b vy springs; vy upho ig line of a ~~ 000 Estate Would Investigate ‘ag rth hi — en gee aan o> —_ eepers ee as as $50 now on sale WE wins nn¢ shar se couse sees. | ” go Rumors Concerning Cause nrg ie pa “ ie Furnit here rent is low, means a direct an - - i } : ‘ of Demise, Bt tive saving to you. Buying from us will help you reduce the high ona a ar sé : Bh ALL BRASS BEDS MELROSE, Mass., Nov. 9—‘Dakota iti . awa = eaniies Dan" mailed to the Medical Examiner (ae iad thax Inch Post; Full Size; See This tonight a demand for an investigation Sy er eemane App ropr ate or ad is of the death of William C. Russell, son areas ja | 2 - of the late Dante! Russell, in view, the SS mans t e 24 pg Holiday Gifts — a as to the cause.” Attorney Scharton, Pid ee a acting for “‘Dakota Dan,” sent a similar /|- Puce Aan 1 as Writing Desks, in fumed oak, Early English E, woe & set hardens gout the muscles request to District Attorney Higgins. SE ee and mahogany. Russell was one of the central figures Aree ee eg!) F Music. peters, in mahogany, and a@ splendii me “t a Wo riven A in the famous Russel! will case. He was ae = line Bre O86 oval menceeny Pater 6 years olf. Tables at warices to suit your purse. t site t p , x umati . a He Russell supposed himself to be the sole : a Le : nds ind eumatl ge blood aE pete to the Sue. estate of his father if fine Sipe Of acitd.onh Dressers and Cais. te | MAS TO. 5 it a. | seh Peg, foniers at By My in Clreassi waln ot 56 ce sufferer . the dull, reaching. ree at aot corer nti eh at $85. pe - ned : and cures ek Em gern rae te “The Meee et foot | Russell family ag the missing heir and the courts sustained his claim after three years of litigation. JUST COULDN’T RESIST TAKING VELVET TIES Penchant for Gaudy Neckwear Leads to Arrest of Youth Who Confesses Robberies. A penchant for velvet ties led to, the arrest yesteriay afternoon of Gus Tucker, 26 yearg old, 1326 Chou- teau avenue. After his arrest at this address he confessed, the police say, to various rooming house robberies recently. Charies B. Batley, 1119 St. Ange avenue, missed a gold watch and sev- . or * e | eral fancy velvet ties of the latest ey ware This beautiful Parlor Set; new design; high.’ pl Brees inamtesnth eran where tuck, | nei a ing The most modern, completely ea . . t Bats oR com 1 polished g $49.75 er rented a room Wednesday, had . 3 Kitchen’ Cabi pA frame ; upholstered seat, gen- reported the loss of numerous ties, "ow ‘uine leather; on steel springs , a positive $40 valine. all velvet, a watch and articles of clothing. A patrolman went to Tucker's lat- COME AND SHEE US AND MAKE YOUR OW TEAMS est address and there recognised some of Patter» rrinant vis weal WV ALKER- ARMSTRONG Tucker came he was arrested. | sunedy Sehpasti HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ee afiet Lath ates ng a revolver last night - ! muse tt fees t th Name eb etcesssecceeseccceeneem tn hip home at 1499 South Second etrest, | Opp, Public Library 1306 Olive St. Lat ,arives out, the, Abeumetion ae — | the weapon, and the bullet entered his ee ~ ie ; = : abdoment. He was taken to the city] assess — “s. w. Cor.” hospital tm serlows condition.” The ac- The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONR-RALY MILLION cident was essed by wife more readers than other n west of edger niece, Miss Gertrudg Locke | | oF inst in Bveryihing,”’ ” &

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Pes uy)? : mn? *P : . « ot et. ¢ ; Sar : oe oe : : es, ; bn 5 we Ay * ae t of Pe a 3 ae Fn ue ee rey be Pmt | ig’ | | : ee ic ee oe ee B 2 % e 4 3 > : Ms Fi eyes : tee eon n ; é : : - - s ’ . é ~~ : F AAS Re SO. ee c+5_- : ‘ - ad CSS . " : “ : F bit . ae | i [8 Ps. Te 4 Oe P " ; : ‘ is ¥ bay a | : , aie . * £ * 3 tied pt. 3 A z ee ‘ ‘ ; oe as - : ‘ ‘ é ————— eee gestae S oma ites ane ab canst Bie Ae pened st te ine I er eee . - " m -_ . C0 TEE Sm _— = iat ateiliaesenad aietaeneiaametel - " = 4 " ° ie ; eee ‘ : » ‘ s ve a Sivgen ene 4 Ere? i Re gi aan ee ae 3 Hy . 4 a *, Mnnrn |: Young Mrs. Mary Maher in No 2 Railroad Also Announces Em- tik s § | stock, Ss Pain’ After Swallowing 12 , ; *\ ployes’ May Not’. Ride. Free i VALD Joon or | | r ’ Tablets of Poison. : : _ Inside State After Jan. 1. ¢: | ‘Mary Méher, 20 years old, swal- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2%. — Free ‘Violat 3 owes’ 3 bichloride of mercury tablets : transportation between peints “in this $1000. to $10,000, or from one to three/ Saturday. in a rooming house at 2901 Down the High Cost of Living! State to members of the families of of- ~ | Vi , last night; yj ‘ fice d employes of the Pennsylva- il years’ imprisonment, or both. The bill] Washington avenue, Late oin the great “Farm to Table” mov one eas $500,000 Courthouse Dedicated. me was referred to the Interstate Commerce it was reported that she was not suf-i ment, for which Uncle Sam created his| Dia Railroad Co. will be discontinued | 6 ae vt ANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 2.—The es : Committee. fering. wonderful Parcel Post in the nation’s| after Jan. 1, according to an announce-|- CHATT . | Keny on to Introduce Figures to an 3 Physicians at the city hospital be-/great warfare on the high cost of living.| ment by the company tonight. 000 Hamijton County . Courthouse Show Saving That Could Be Lomss anenee tablets | See top of last col fi 's| The announcement says: has been dedicated here. The Post-Dispatch is the onty vee ee Heve that im u da, or iw othe : column, first page today’s BE , paper in St. Louis that receives or their effect. Mrs. Maher told | WANT DIRECTORY. “Under the terms of the public serv-|made up an elaborate prog a Effected by Government Rews gathered Py the 1 eaaed Press. will show ——E = ‘ 2 fr By Wire From the ‘Was on | Freau of the Pest_Diemaa se. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Government me ownership of railroads will be approved wane makes pimples j>y Senator Kenyon of Iowa who will f ‘Present to the Senate a mass of figures, showing that a great saving to the people could be effected by government Ownership, Although admitting that he | 48 giving the subject much .study. and [careful consideration, Senator Kenyon denied that he is preparing a bill for early introduction, outlining a plan “by which the government would take .aver ‘all the rallroads. , ; In referring to the advantages of — ownership, Senator Kenyon ; ‘ “Public ownership of railroads would} Hee get us away from the express comapny TEES esse parasite, the refrigerator car, and every | Kee Lother kind of additional tax on trans- oan Like I Did Since 1| P°Tt@tion. It would also’ settle the rate Used Stuart’s Calcium Wafers” {| Proposition; and make impossible such a. es of the skin are little: ®©@%dalous financial proceedings as have =the. Each has a sort of -valve characterized the New Haven manage- eum into tiny canals connect- | ™ée™t and the Frisco management. the blood. These mouth- .“Other nations have grasped this prob- : s pores become closed. When lem ann solved it. I do not see why : Se = fill up, the valve refuses | W° Should be afraid of it. With the : P d W k ’ k and plinples, blotches, rash, gales time it_has taken to get the a eC r e S 1 : ts, etc.. appear... ving the Interstate Commerce ° | gl prec Waters keep th esegagonapats authority to make a uni- will play at the Odeon ear ly res open and the canals then car orm classification of freight rates out -UC- gta matter the blood ar of the committee, and the time it is | next week. The only ayer re into them. ee: ens the committee to ponder over tion endorsed by him ts the Don't use cosmetics. They will|the bill denying the present right of . ] : st hide pimples long, and ‘vot they } railroads to remove small cases to the Pianola (Read beter ee) ing the skin.” You ought. to know | Federal Court, I am of the opinion that . : iat the skin breathes in air almost the movement for Government owner- The Christmas Gift te the lungs. The pores throw off}*hip of railroads will mot be unneces- spurities every minute of the day. | S@rily hurried. | Supreme » plaster the skin with paste, etc., “But it is a subject which thinking yee event. nature doing |™en who are interested in the future 1 3 © te actually pr — . of their country must consider. I ex- is a Steinway, Stroud ee Raters Calcium: Wafers will in a/Pect to place in the record during the nificent Weber Pianola, sold mig ghort time, cleanse the blood, | tiscussion of the Alaskan Railroad bill erclusivel at Aeolian Hall. ‘the pores and remove all blem-|Seme figures showing the tremendous ° ° ‘ 5 50 g so that your skin, will become |*@ving there would be to the people if Genuine ianola-Pianos $ fa peach and cream kind so much |railroads were owned and operated by and up. Terms: $3 a week. oe wi. | oh Raa? ae ree an Shs es 7s “4 ye: ifs 6S y 2 ’ os r x r, te . — nel ye Me ee ay . ‘ 4 o . YY sage bo Pe SEN ere i ~— % Se ee ee a eee Be » - » os the Government:” ‘Btu rt’s Calcium. ahem iy can be een | san } t -Th | ve ip et 0 the taste ba BUSH SAYS NATION ay be purchased anywhere at 50; ) W/JLL OWN ROADS Look at your pimples and un- . a - shtly skin in the right way as a Missouri Pacific President Says pease of i oes = ee fe It’s Only a Matter of Time Un- e Stuart’s um ers to give . 4 the complexion you want.—ADV. til U. 8 Ownership Is Here. am | Benjamin F; Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and Martin L. Clardy, vice-president and generai solicitor, discussed the possibilities of t * Gevernment ownership of railroads last pe Rasy ee - 4 - . $ 4 ¥ = > Fy pe eon me * Er 4 ? : : i he we, Ai night at the fifth anniversary dinner of VIA [the Missouri Pacific Club at the Mis- es ~ = ,. Mr. A.M.|souri Athletic Club, - Fe. na Relieved « [kerd, Box; Bush declared the tendency of pres- eee i BE ‘ent conditions, the attitude of the pub- a i ee lic, the acts of legislative bodies and the conditions of the money market, were tending to force Government ownership. Clardy expressed the opinion: that Gov- ernment ownership was many years in and smaliithe distance, and predicted that if it — intestines ever were tried, it would be abandoned eae ae “for -a num-jin six months. oe bh €r of]. Bush Says Public Is Suspicious, ye Bush said that for many years the ajpublic had been more than generous with the railroads and had given them more than they asked, but that there had: been a reversal of feeling toward the railroads, and that now railroads were looked upon with suspicion and |the public was ‘not inclined to accord them any rights. He pointed to the parcel post as one ‘Imposition on the railroads, saying that jalthough there was an enormous amount of matter sent by parcel post, there had ‘}been no weighing to determine’a just basis for charges, and\that while the railroads were forced to carry the mat-; “iter they did not receive adequate re- cera "Fiturns for it. The Government asked ae ails eo cee “Ithe railroads to hold fast passenger ‘And there was no ¢t 4 trains for parcel post matter, he said. t the same, for ay breath was Reaching the discussion of Govern- ay @ and 2 could : ; | ment ownership Bush said that unless gga | ‘ithe railroads could. live, the Govern- ment ownership eventually would come. Says }« Would Be Bad for Nation, a 1 | He does not believe, he said, that Gov- — ernment ownership would be a good poe, Dettiee . thing for the country,’the railroads or em as and I the empleyes,.and expressed the opin- ce suqne is: better: than ion that railroads could rot be success- ‘Ifully managed by politicians, particu- . jlarly with shifting fortunes of political ; ‘|parties. He said it would be a'sad day for railroad employes when they were Gy Te Ee + se Wg ee Ae te —. a oe << St ee Le PS opie - ¥ x pateh te be - 2: ogee ~~ pee, a * a ee ee KS? 4 2 AD tek ie thee ave a Vs) . ee -2 ee *® a ee i ee ek Be i ee ws Mh / jee diag Whidnsorh th eet banks teh dd Eo ho, ae be (er [Pttes of interest. : ~ Important—“Player-pianos,” so-called, are NOT F anc as, Refuse to be PR The genuine Pianola is sold ee Saint Louis only at Aeolian Hall. Refuse to be misled — ~~ ~ : é 4 [ a ee . Laue ees oy te os aot = * Sak ad a gh ae ee » X a dail Saal “ 4 - ae ak, Sy ate

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t Be | ELS RUGS ; B Thee | New patterns, size 9x12, $7 50 Page -_ f Oe POW BB ees vies . ’ Lat : oxelusy EE VET RUGS ee xclusiv ‘ ee M5 size 9x12, as low aa..; eee $13.85 | on 4 : Are always useful and appreciated by every member of - t# the family. We show over 50 different styles, includ- $ 50 et _ tng the celebrated ‘‘STREIT’’ Chair, with a aes : us sec ada ebe Up Other Sensible Supgestions | lection” rnc don “$79 $9 ox Diners, From tr $1.90 100-piece Din - «A $28.00 idea RS Pedestals; 60 dif- ferent et as — low MB escscdées Secon $5.98 to... > Wonderful Chiffo-| r. 7 B ore "$12.50 a argain = jto....... : @& wonderful nti R he , : lonial Writing Des brother or son wood: $25 $1 75 Co k ooh tut like down to...O15 bar roe in Mission, ° keases, rd‘s-eye ma “ or gold se 9 oll down $10 SO cassian "weluut’ caice: of ceuptad tO....-.. " any or oak. An almost in nice Lagape. wit styles, eapygiey J variety. The mirror, one s ful article. } t®---..-.+-- $1.0 really worth se aa we 7 orobe never “vee ig va-| $11.50— ¢ 15 ee $19 5) oot 1) gee 50c our price...... "Ue | NOW sees cceceeces £ . Others as low as $4.50 This High-Grade D&VENETTE Delivered on Payment of 1 a Day This high-grade Davenette — | fumed oak, Early English or mahogany woods—tufted seat and back of Spanish leather— fine steel springs—just what you need, as it takes uy little room and 4 phat opens into a large, . full-size bed........ ' 9 . | "@ 412-114 Worth 12th Street : ahs M (dust ‘Two Doors South of Pine Street. ) 7 ~=s&L.OCOK- FOR THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN — . ‘ ? POLUMBIA“ eH REGAL At the Cash Price of ah ~ ir 7 NG : % “ “s ae - : = . Ya a : = sar At. So im x : : rite x ak s - Ps “ee AS Z Renn te . ss (1 AE ae Po 4 3 ‘ x ry Od ced 8 aa em oF : > be Ne Peet ie - ¥ . > Ae { e a on. >. 30 Bink 4 . J ‘ : be BR a iy 8 See - q Bs cas) ’ , ¥ es Pn . 2 EY = ae 2 % re ‘ - € = yap IN \ r - 4 A x 3 naeta ’ a z P ig PRR ae as 4 S Fa tS Ye * 4 EES celts iy iis 8 ie 8 “ee i ‘2 . : - % a * 2 i s* v - > ; \ 4 € A | BUYS ; .00 . 9 NO INTEREST— NO EXTRAS— rm @ Allowed, or money back in full if it is not as 8 Comp lete in itself, independent of any separate ee @ Your preference of | gas x Oak or Mahogany. ; ie -@ Come in and hear it | a at our store or in your ns | = home as per our offer ne . herewith. es — £ Important Notice! = hi : : Ee: GS mas AS go: Ci eee a oP ae. ne: (giana. 4 1 Sn ‘ j Pee PET ORS. 5 . BN a ales Mrs, . : * 2. eS ask . ite r. ’ ity “ et ew : 2 3 : ‘ ; yet 7 a ah ; rae ee ; : + 2 ’ . ' ; a ; f So 4 4 ; ; ee : Ft a Aye : z ; Ss Cao ‘. iF a : % >). Opentun e;se Es WES : , chines, $15 to $500 eres ¢ eas fad ; yes A. R. Sheffer, Indicted ‘on Mail Fraud Charge, Says He Quit Company Two Years Ago. A. R. Sheffer of 1212 Hamilton ave- nue, who was arrested yesterday on & charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with stock sales of the Amer- ican Trust Co. of Houston, Tex., told a reporter last night that he had been out of the company for nearly two years, and that he did not make a dol- lar by its promotion. Three years ago, Sheffer said, he gave up a stock and bond business in New York to remove to Texas on account of the ill health of one of his daughters. There he formed the American Trust Co: “to organize the collateral of the State,” as he said. The concern was capitalised for $600,000, he stated, but only $15,000 of stock was sold. Of this $3000 was paid to agents, while the re- mainder is in the concern’s coffers as @ surplus. - Resigned After Three Months. “YT was elected secretary of the com- pany two years ago,” said Sheffer. “Three months later I resigned. I was pressed by the officers to give a. rea- son. I gave it in a private report, which resulted in the immediate res- ignation of the president, the vice-pres- ident and treasurer of the concern. “I can’t take my own indictment se- riously,. for I did nothing wrong in connection with the American Trust. Co. 4 certainly never sold any stock under false pretenses. I have no idea of what the evidence was on which the grand jury based the indictment. I shall re- ‘turn voluntarily to Houston to stand trial.” Jointly charged with Sheffer are Monte J. Moore, president of the com- pany, who was once a candidate for the governorship of Texas; J. D. Hefley, vice-pregident, who is a rich rancher, and N. B. Sligh, treasurer, who was formerly president of the Bankers’ As- sociation of Texas. Sheffer Held tm $3000 Bond. It is charged that these officials is- sued and mailed pamphiets in which erroneous statememits were made, with the hope of persuading the correspond- ent to invest in the company’s stock Sheffer was released on $3000 bond. One of his daughters is an. assistant at the Public Library, another attends the Soldan High School, and a third is still at home. He said that he was a grad- uate of the University of Michigan. JEFFERSON DAVIS’ HOME IS TO BECOME A LIBRARY Site of Mississippi Mansion to Be Presented to Confederate Veterans, The former home in Mississippi of Jef- ferson Davis, President of the Confed- ecracy, will be given, it was announced last night by Nathan Bedford Forrest of Memphis, grandson of the cavalry leader, to the. National United Sons of Confederate Veterans, at the meeting which will be held at,Jacksonville, Fila., in April. This offering to the national body from the Mississippi camp of Sons of Veterans will be for the purpose of erecting a library on the property, which is valued at $200,000, for the promulga- tion of correct data concerning Civil War history. Forrest was the guest of honor at the annual meeting of the St. Louis camp of Sons of Veterans. The following offi- cers were elected: Commander, Frank N. Curlee; lNeutenant commander, Wal- ter N. Davis; Adjutant, ‘Stephen Brown; treasurer, A. L. Pollard; his- torian, Dwight B. Currie; surgeon, Dr. Floyd Stewart: color bearer, Thomas E Powe; quartermaster, Francis Boone; chaplain, J. N. Gentry. The meeting was held at the home of Seymour Stewart, 6261 Washington bou- levard. Plans were proposed to increase the membership of the St. Louis camp to 500 and to elect a St. Louisan com- mander of the national camp. PNEUMONIA CAUSES 29 DEATHS, TUBERCULOSIS 16 Week's Record Shows 10 Acci- dental Deaths, 4 Suicides, One Homicide. Pneumonia caused 2 deaths last week, while tuberculosis claimed only 16 victims. The total death roll for the week was 187, and birthé were 310. Ten accidental deaths, four suicides, one homicide and one death under the surgeon's knife contributed 16 deaths by violence to the total. Cancer caused chitis two. ee Iast of Autumn Lectures, The last of the autumn series of pub- He lectures at Washington University will be given tomorrow afternoon by Eugene L. Opie, dean of the faculty of the medical department and professor of pathology. His subject will be “‘Mod- ern Tendencies in Medicine.”’ The man- agement will offer another series of lectures in February and March on sub- jects of a literary nature. The lec- turers will,be Profs. Heller, Lowes, Douay, Robinson, Chenery and Throop. ace, Auto Emocks Man Down, William Wedemeyer, 60 years old, of 1813 Benton .street, was knocked down at Bighteenth and Olive streets last night by an automobile driven by Clyde Easley, chauffeur for Charies Mahes of 6199 Raymond avenue. Wedemeyer, declaring he was only bruised, went to his home. nine deaths, diphtheria three and bron- | yee a em : a; = oe i « : | : “If there is not such « statute,” said A the Senator, there should be one. * As be , a lawyer, I am of the opinion that suits » P +]. the : . , steps to ortantnelly peporees such offi- the n s A nator Says ‘i clals. I am not in a position to state That fluid ts “ — . : ys if There Is No Law S cuie tine ‘Whaler Cha Seana aaa Prescription for ecsema. F F or aceon Proceeding ducted by the Interstate Commerce Com- of our prominen ed “ ere ou a mission ‘has gone far enough to warrant | ke - . oohits the submission of the question to the entien) 3 : > Department of Justice. Chairman Clark Slefiga Pwd ot ee ey | a By Wire From the Washington Bu- | informed me some days ago that the her eyebrows are wine. aoe mee’ and But we are 30 | . reau ef the Post-Dispatch. commission is now busy going over the clon. ve SAAN cae ~¢ payin the pu 5 of t ay ; eg WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Senator|testimony taken in the case and until many eczema sufferet. pa bottle if it fails to at | 4 Kenyon of Iowa, author of the veile- the a 0 is submitted to the Senate Ij hearing we may have received.” are haing treated wich this same sth Wroilt-W t 2 rs tion providing for an inquiry into th t tell whether there will be suffi- janee , ing. ng ff Petes. , Pie 4 ti Frisco receivership, when seen by n cent grounta warranting action by the] Read the Post-Dispatch Farm Wantr? DR. GEO, T. RICHARDSON a7 ~ oe ae > = a Post-Dispatch correspondent today, | Department of Justice.” They tell where to “land”—to make D. D. D. Prescription—for years—the standard — ’ ig stated that he was not sure there was! At the Interstate Commerce Commis- | good. | oii 7 fs : A zt q ee, A : é ‘ P e : ~ . ° « He 5 : | - : ee Furniture constitutes one of the most practical and enduring Gifts you can imagine. It =~ Ht Crev. (ree beautifies the Home and makes it more comfortable. Its daily usefulness ts a constant re A 1{ €M* GONNA © minder of the giver. At either of our two stores you will find an almost endless assortment i My SUAS a of beautiful and practical things to give, and at prices most reasonable. Buy NOW, while : , peda es the stocks are fresh and, new —all goods bought now will be held for you until Christmas. ‘“ 24 bet = \ N ~ oe. ny \ ee : A ae RG De Phone Stand ; c ee . $“) 98 Pia — A. C. Star Negot ) : = Sewing Table — tance in Fast The New Divan-Bed Parlor Suite A Telephone Stand makes a $a75 54 f $ S a Hi =~ ~ , hh \ ‘fo “*™ 4 - _ == ~ : { ad , + “ + ¥ ? 5K > | wr Ae RED AE RS Dy Fy eG. Ms J LF 4 . oe | . “see * *. : “ Racer If you would search the world over you | fwe-4eihe toe See : obeida’t find anything that would afford the Gaye wine gh pa m so much pleasure and enjoyment as a a * eee 3 The Music Cabinet here Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. It will save her miles 4 & ite Me 2 : pictured is of beantiful of steps every day in the year for the remainder a 1 behind W ‘ ; every day y ing in behind mahogany finish — highly of her life. No more walking back and forth * winner of the polished — of good size— from kitchen table to cupboard to pantry for Marathon race. Ter 45 inches high and 20 this, that and the other. She sits and prepares _ the ten miles in 59: Liadsun: ephhe ane 3 6 her meals instead of standing and walking. She &yearago | INCHES ones large Ox is through with her work much sooner and has All of the 34 | 18-inch beveled mirror—is many ees hours to devote to pleasure or more course, although large and roomy. A fine congenial work. y if you want to give her ‘came. ih a cabinet and an ideal gift. something that will promote her happiness and + wuard shows This week we are offerin health and prolong her life, give hers Hoosier. 3 3 5 We are exclusive St. Louis agents for the it at the extra speci Hoosier, and sell them on such easy terms than price of $7.85. you can pay for one without ever missing the money. - 8 Ba ee nd : ee = see 4:4 ist a t% ' | re Da eee POR Sa aay} ue, Sa soe: & oe eS Lee PBL Ts 435) ie es BP IGS SR Bt 22 Heit Bo vinta S se Le Py Oe CA A “RE Se 904-6-8 Washington Av. ; bd ey se bo ; 4 * 4 e ‘ % 4 : f 4 : te caren Te ~ ¢ * ¢ : zw seit ee he by " ee / ; 4 3 < y a. “ yu} 2 Se aysige PE Naty Set itr Pde “Hi. PR ‘ tees

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* nr " , tert Ce . . ra = PS a . ‘ _ a SE Cereal rice nn ce ohn oe — - | Dg - . bot c 25 ; ee z . 7 » ee! iy Hee ae ti ro tn Siege ‘ Pe ay lp Sh as cnceinninsaitiilt Ais caiman oe | = ST. LOUIS, SUN UNDAY E MORNIN G,] NOV OVEMBER 30, 1913. And ‘the smoke voes up the chimney just the same oneuen YA-€A-# GIMME. Back MY PIPE nn a * “Ow ARE You GOING TO.B0Y CT PRESENTS JUST ONE “FELIX ONLY » ONE ANO ('M KEEPING AT: & SECRET —— ANO ‘You WONT EVEN TELL ME “WHAT (Ss (T WELL ' TAIN ANYTHING -& AG CAN USE ‘Des spite Heavy Underfooting, M. eA. -C.-Star Negotiates Dis- - tance in Fast Time. L.* = i eee Hi BOS 8 sete, eee ee TR: Gh $s ee ; Hint, HOW THEY FINISHED - Postion. Name and Club. Time. 65:41 5S :20 58:82 59:85 59:40 A. ©. 0 il ES alae > 8&—C. W. Terry, M. 8S. U...... } @ Jake Kaysing. Colum ! EM sue © M. C. A.No time oe . tit ata oe ‘By, Clarence F. Lloyd. | peel &@ cou which in parts Was ankle: deep in‘ mud, Joe Erzle- m, the sturdy distance runner of t ain Athletic Club, yesterday Pia ten-mile run under the te | of the M. A. C. in the best “ever ‘negotiated in the eight that the event has been heli. i kidd, ploughed, jogged and | ‘the distance in 65m. 26s. faster than the previous time—5é6:06—created Wy. J. Johnson, a Missouri Uni- iver rsity athlete, in 1910. | fet following Erxleben was John oo: the Hibernian A. C. star, ’ the lage oe line 2m. 89s. ird place weat e" Granite oy: over’ , "Pen in Ot ; time. saw C. Ww, Terry, the ae ene yo Taare a have a batter hance of win i lll r postman -” a ys L.-C.: DAVIS &>- TRY NOT THE PASS. HERE was a man in. our town, Who tried the forward pass; _The speedy runner caught the ball | \ And then he hit the grass. They jarred him, they marred him And they kicked him in the pants, And then he took a joy ride Tn the city ambulance. = ” © Johnny McGraw and Umpire Bill Klem buried the hatchet before de- parting on their swing around the sphere. Both, however, carefully marked the spot so it can be disin- terred at a moment’s notice. e * o xX. Y. Z—It is called the National Commission because {ft gets a com- mission on gate receipts of all the ‘games handled under its auspices. : . * . _Bonesetter Reese has cured How- ard Shank’s lame ankle.’ The Bone- Setter makes a specialty . Ot ‘euring lame Shanks. é a e ia In Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn has the fattest manager in the major leagues. Wilbert is. so large that it will probably take two days to properly dedicate him: © > ~ a. wr : {|Ferguson’s Play Big Feature of Mid-West Tourney With Total of 627 He Takes Lead in Singles and Also Tops Two-Man Event. Ww.; O. Ferguson's bowling was yesterday's feature of the Midwest tenpin tournament now in progress on the Washington Alleys. His total of 627 was the premier performances in the first day’s shooting in singles while he started the sharps by col- lecting 609 pins in the two-men event and taking the lead with his partner, W. Havens, who turned a 676, - This pair had a score ‘of. 1185 fe Ldoubles, which was high by a wide margin of 92 pins for the first. day. and . Bngel of the Burke ‘| team were gecond in doubles, ne- wottating: a total of 1093. Ferguson and Havens surprised by their work in doubles. Last season ey ‘finished sixth in the Midwes: -4| tournament at Kansas City, but they were not tipped to do stellar work this time. However, Ferguson ‘opened with 187, came back with 233 osed with 189. Havens upset tl! ery el ne | 189 ‘ping in the first game, fell to 172 in the second, but closed strong with ¥ 215. . Both these men are members of the Lou Duffy five, which rare off’ 2615: -opening night. % : ot , AG: ngs 2 =e a + bert : r¥ + - “ : Sa re “| ae . = Be. Ln ws ™ aod a2 - =o e ¥ ol ‘ A oq x + * y ye See 4 Ae Ee Z Pe * & , - mt O Coffman. and Bnmel......-esseevswveeswes: re Se tne vena by oat cpesrrenanesrecens ses «L088 : ‘in the slngles Ferguson was even better. He nd Havens. Per eee coe - * ate d ORs coo0 cs Gb cecvees 3 ec pe ae na 1040 Sg Hutchingon. ....00000 seeess« +1088. a _.- bbe 1hbeyeocbvecs ceavyeh BOO. Hineasqvecesesases+s2ORh > Knl UM BURKE GETS A DECISION OVER GARTON AT M.A. ¢. Winner Gives Away Weight, but Has Edge in Feature Bout of Amateur Show. By Harry S. Sharpe, Refree of the M. A. C. and the Post- Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Amateur boxing held the boards at the Missouri Athletic Club last night and six special matches were decided. All the boxers wore the colors of the M. A. C., but this did not detract one fota from a desire of each to win from the other. 3 The best boxed bout of the night was ton in the 145-pound class, and Burke received the judges’ decision at the end of three. hard-fought rounds. Burke proved himself to be the hardest hitter of the two, in addition to which he showed splendid ability as a boxer and much improvement since he appeared last year. -, His straight right ahd. left punches went to the mark, and many of them gait. But Garton: stuck: on the job and managed to get’ in many ‘telling ‘blows, particularly some hard ‘left swings ‘to the stomach that caused Burke ‘a ‘feel- ing of sickness. Burke looked to be very close to the weight of 145 pounds, while Garton appeared to’ be some eight or ten pounds lighter. . Claves Shades Brock. Another éxceptionally good bout was that between Harry Claves arftt Johnny Brock at 13 pounds. Claves was given the judges’ decision at the end of the third round, but he knew he had been through a mill. | from the very start, but Claves had an advantage in height, reach and speed and reached his Opponent with telling effect, though many times he paid the penalty by receiving some hard ones in return. Brock had to be cautioned somewhat frequently for violating the rule against hitting while holding and for hitting when coming out of the ‘nches, and Claves was guilty in the same way a few times. Both boys are willing mixers and some hard and rapid exchanges reulted. Loren Steinheimer won from Frank Sherman in. the 158-pound class. Both seemed anxious in the beginning, and the first round was about even, and somewhat tame. They warmed to their work in the second round, and in the nidst of an exchangé, with both direct- ing blows to the body, Steinhelmer was struck. a foul blow, inflicting a pain- i Injury and disabling him from fur- ther participation. The ‘bout was stopped .by me and Sherman was dis- qualified. Crump Wins From Ruyle. Walter Crump scored a victory in the 180- pound class ovet Floyd Ruyle and received the Judges’: decision at the end of the third , round. .It was a good contest and close, but. there, was no. questioning of the decision. Crump ‘out-hit and out-boxed his opponent, his best blow being a hard right cross to the jaw that Ruyle could not solve. Walter Ulrich took the 1914 Westminster College football team at the annual football banquet last night Seventeen men received the football ““w T IN SPECTACULAR BATTLE, nD Cadets Rely on Forward: Pasa’ é “Pin-Wheel” Shift to Win From Conservative Middies, 7 \ ae culated to produce results. over the goal line, later. | Merrillatt had taken the ball up close enough to promise a score if the sol- diets had the. pusch.. Hoge made his} touchdown just off guard, the entire team. figuring tm ‘the play as weéll-.as, they’ could. without the pushing and} pulling, without which it has been said that one team could no longer score against another of almost equal strength, / Nicholls Stars for Navy. ‘ But for the stellar play of Nicholls, McReavy and Blodgett, and especially Nicholls, the Navy might: have found it- self in a more serious predicament than was actually the case. Nicholls was a hard man to bring down, he picked his openings cleverly, and was a terror in running back kicks, although the Army was unusually clever in getting men. down under punts. Time after time the Navy back faced six men who had mere- ly bumped the line and gone down) the field to reach the receiver of kicks. The Army flung its first and best for- ward pass on the first down, and its second on third,- the latter when the soldiers were in the lead, and it was the best play to pile up the score if pos- sible. The Cadets disdained to play the game “safe,” and their judgment was justified by the outcome. Another feature of the Army's at- tack was the calling in of Woodruff at the crucial moment to kick a goal. Woodruff has been groomed from the beginning of the season as & 5004 | kicker. He is a fairly light man and does not fit in with the general Army system of offense, but he is « deadly goal kicker. Brown of the Navy already had @ reputation as 6 goal kicker,'so his ability under fire was not unexpected, but only those who had watched Woodruff knew what «a kicking punch there was in him. Once in the defensive situation, the, | Navy fell back on forward passing, HE work of the Army ends was | a revelation, especially when it the everlasting credit of football ft- self these two elevens proved that it or another even when fairly evenly attempt any commended itself to reason, and the Work of Army Ends a. Revel ion Cadets Unafraid to Use Open P came to the open game, and io] was possible to score by one method f a | By Herbert. Reed, | Former Cornell Star and the aiget ate Eastern Football Experh = | HE Army disposed of the’ Navy atthe Polo Grounds today, 23.to , | in one of the most brilliantly ‘played games since the radical ke in the rules, the Cadets playing the better kicking game, : their downs better, and using the forward pass when it was best an The combination of Pritchard to Merrillatt, the: meer. by one of the.best ends of the season, was a deadly the fleet end, ‘swinging around behind the “pin feature of the game, if one excepts the plunge of _— the amy © wate. was not as well co ' as well executed as the ‘vance “lings. ‘These, even, 5 they were wuneuccessful, - were. govered, and® not only ' Névy ,defense, but proved diers that they had in the pass 4 either a might we Both lead thé way to a- prise to find the Army ting the- jump on the st Navy “i men again and hin, The secondary defense also up mark, the defense apparently run by signal. Army Tackles Stfong. The Army also had the method of storming through to bk kicks, and it was significant Weyland, one of the tackles, @ i. execution the first time a kick was : blocked, and Wynne, another tac was the first man through ; a 4 second trip. Indeeed, the football career. In the entire, McEwan steadier man and the better while in the forward positior parently special effort had: made to cover Brown, who ing the extra precautions against him, played as pretty as one would care to see. _ From start to finish, ? Army was the better down f and had Nicholls not. been so ade snatching the kicks on the jump fighting off tacklers, there @ have been a Gifferent story to: of the greatest and while the Navy: 2 ¥ 2. ? mained, ring play or one, that” ee ee ee ae - bien LRA OEE a IER a eT. oe Sadi 1 eee Oy 26gee oe RS ae ee —— ° . Bh he ty aly a ‘ , » ¥ ¥ tA, al Me ven et ee 5 ne ‘ 7 ° . \ ee ee Tmvets Bee ire a, APs ty d a - = 4 r ¢ ma ied Fax : 1 ae ; ma Gee Er he: ia ee: i et ey , eons x Ce \ Mee caddies Me bf ‘i Peg ’ hee ff A PO ee on fa : Sa ee pe es Ree A, ile are ~~ ——er a rah So A aD ” > ae - ° Pony ; a — ~ * inolelliastes Me egg — — r Spy tins ; > be 4 —™* “ 4p Pte © ee & a> ee, dice P . " . ” > & ~* " > . ORs ew “ _ ’ i a a “ - Gate ~ a *. > « * ti Ratt ily A a oe i, = » : e kc ee ae ee ee + od os +m te . ae Se — a Rr con ms te 6 Re 6 iy Motta > >to & > * 4 NE DES Ip ge & te Ae Spe rahe By tee, ee, tr) ~ tom —" & *

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LOL LLL ELLA rn! eee “~ ON OTL LOG ON Oy TE OCG Pe a he ea NB — ‘1918, b. ) ; : af PR PSE + Ps ; " Lee - 5 ‘ + mv ‘ " 2 s ane pac? 4 2 SP week a er Re gee ay es eS as = i - ey - - . ’ —s ae . age: — + “s $ . ma y 4 ay . . nis se de AO tne LE Pred , , " ? - F eS ay x fe Kit % * > x ; . , , % / » #i $ ae 7 ? ‘ a al EEL LE CE OA APE OOOO EE ES COE IE LINE A ELON oe TSA 2 AS se al Youll 1eNT ME eu? WHY, § KIN LICK ANY AGAINST ME 1 CAN. GWA! you ¢ rick OAS GuY : Tiar’s Your corner! wot GUY ARG YA ? Za woe me ewe neenri) 0 “ 7 nantes em - — A, a rT ra ‘ ¢ ae * et eel w om —_— ——— oe pee eee ell 5 ey = Fey : 5 Cae 4 - ae : _ Fisk ’ ; mee ee s - 7 _ : = & I : i * é ; gaa. >. = S F i : Bae ae @ j q | ; ae ka ae ge ; ‘ a Serede r; x K ‘~ tr . ey : ; : x - z i ® $l > #: i J e Sapa Tuas Mase aca ie E: . ™ px Lig ae, wh Me .. . ed ~S Soe oe ee ee Bch pies 8 sj : ae . ee = Ue | * “ 4 7 Me Mee ei ae ee se : us ve Ter OTR - 4 y ’ - uk é iS f Brewer, a welter- |’ There’s Something New, “After All. HERD’S still something to be discovered in the sport world. When ‘Jake Schaefer ran 566 thought that the last th reached. nts, But in the “chuck nurse,” aby gt by Charies Peterson of this city, a new factor that promises. to revolutionize | professional play enters the cue field. (| W. W. Spink, a California player of || standing, ran 1009 points using | the hew play and several of the younger | cueists of the East, who became inter- | ested in the feature, have developed the | new nurse play so that they can total : big runs by its use. ; ; So strong & factor has the “chuck hurse’’ become that already they are devising a balk to prevent ite use, fig- uring that it is a freak play and detri- ] Mental to the general development of billiards. e &@ ey **Touch” Needed in New Play. HE accompanying diagram will show the position of. the balls for the “chuck nurse.””’ The play is prac- tically a kick-back off the ball on the cushion and its success depends on the delicacy of the player’s stroke, in that the balls must be hit so lightly that their position is not disturbed. A Quick Counter. €@ O far as can be ascertained, this stroke was first brought to light by Peterson, the St. Louis balk-line ex- pert, who used it as an exhibition play. He demonstrated that he could count 10 points per minute, more than one each second, a feat that 99 out of 100 billiard players would declare impossti- ble. As illustrated by Peterson, the shot was illegal, as, in the course of count- ing the 100 points per minute, he did not allow the cue ball to come to rest after each shot, but hit it while it was still itn motion. Since his first experiment with the play, however, Peterson has adapted it to use in matches. The shot is now used as in his exhibition play, with the exception that he permits the cue ball to stop rolling before hitting it again for the ensuing count. : Peterson, in a demonstration of the possibilities of the “chuck nurse,” scored 64 pointe in one minute, legitimately. * * Sentiment Against the “Nurse.” ILLIARD players of standing, as a rule; do not run to freak plays. himself to any effort to get the balls in a certain position from which he ex- pects to make a big run. Perhape the only distinct policy Hoppe has employed ig shown in his partiality to the “sho oe game, Practically all of his billiards all sorts of plays to “solid game,’ “army game,”’ e, is his strong On being “left’’ : that he ought to e any shot and to get . ° i 2 ot using the ‘‘anchor nurse,’’ it was in technical billiard playing had been i, championships are now settled in 600 points games, the perfection of the “chuck nurse” by any individual would enable him to run out a match in a rfingle shot. His allround ability to play ene cue game would therefore not be in question at all, in such a match, and the outcome of the contest would depend entirely On the player's ability to get the necessary position from which to start the “‘nurse.” There is little doubt that an embargo will be placed against this form of bil- liard cutting before long. 4 +? e - Chalk Hurts Masse Game. Pr ETERSON, while East refereeing the Demarest-Hoppe championship, tried to induce the champion to take up the “chuck nurse” and perfect it, but Hoppe refused, saying that straight bil- liards was good enough for him. Incidentally Peterson came away from the Demarest match with a new idea. It in that chalk marks on the cloth ruin all masse play. | “Hoppe’s style of play is confined to the two ends of the table,” remarked Peterson, in speaking of the champton- ship match. ‘You only had to look at the cloth to determine this, for maide the second diamond, at both ends, th green was literally freckled marks. Hoppe, you know stroke while sighting for his touches his cue to the cloth @ mark. j “Quite accidentally, as @ result of gency. Demarest missed two or three masse shots at important times, and 3 % * ‘i od % * a . EF hie a igs Bp :. Pp POST-DISPATCH NENSIES 0 SEE SOGCER MATINEE Boys Will Be Guests of Athletic Park League at Double- Header Today. SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE IN ‘SOCCER LEAGUE RACES AT ROBISON FIELD. First e—T ve. Athletics xe soond daate=tlbemnbion: Gite ve. In- ting time—2:15 e’clock. Referee, eeney. AT ATHLETIC PARK. saree ne Church vs. Colum- ‘Gea came—8t Leos vs. Millers. me, 2 o'clock. Referee, Phil Kavanaugh. = Post-Dispatch newsboys will be the guests of the Athletic Park Soccer League this afternoon when the four teams of that organization will play their customary double-header. The newsboys were invited to the games in the hope that they would take an interest in the sport and organize teams of their own. The big game promises to be that between the St. Leos, soccer cham- pions of the city, and the Millers. The Leos are leading the league at pres ent, but enjoy only a single game advantage over the Millers. A victory for the Millers will result in these teams being tied ‘for first place. The opening game at 2 o’clock will Le between the Columbian Athletic Club and the Rock Church teams. Newsboys are requested to apply for admittance at the south gate on Garrison avenve. Knights to Pinay Innisfailis. The Columbus Club and Innisfafils meet in the feature game of the dou- ble-header at Robison Field. The In.- risfaills, although occupying third place in the league, expect to beat the Knights because of the addit‘ou of several new players. The opening game is betweerr the Teresas and Athletics. u Muny Soccer League Schedule. Following is the schedule of games in the Municipal Soccer League today: At Forest Park—Famous-Barr vs. Handa A. C.. 1:45, grounds No. 1; Oaklands vs. Yea- witas, 8:10, grounds No, 1; Compton Hills va. Chenoweths, 1:45, grounds No. 2; 8. B. & F. ve. St. Louls Cricket Club, 3:10, grounds No. 2. . Carondelet Park—Spanish F. CC. vz. Concordia T. V.. 1:45, grounds No. 1; 88. Mary and Joseph vs. Popp’s Tigers, 8:10, grounds No. 1. At Fairground—Liebermatis vs, Trumbull, 1:45,. grounds No. 1; Commerce vs. Sonnen- berg. 3:10, grounds No, 1; Banner Buggy vs. Athlone, 1:45, grounds No, 2; Claxtons vs. Millers, 3:10, grounds No. 2; Arlington vs. Bob Whites, 1:45, grounds No. 8; Sheahans ve. St. Matthews, 3:10. grounds No. 8. day announced that the pro- posed boxing bout between Johnny oF, pet j last fall, ee a a Px 2 ye ty me ee me) a 7 a7 fae Sets hey f. eae — Pe - : ease iy? Ce aah a ee ge “s fo " . 3 * * ee ee eee eS | ARCHIE KLEIN {9 SGHOLASTIC STAR OF LOGAL StASON Heady Quarterback of Soldan Picked as Captain of All St. Louis Team. ALL INTERSCHOLASTTO First. Positions. Second. (Sol.) Kling.......:Z. B...Van Realte (Smith) (Sol.) Peers..... ---k, T.....Golterman (Man.) (Cen.) Houck.. (Sol.) Cumliffe......... (Sol.) Henglesburg.... (Smith) Jarvis....... »-»- Cloud (MoK.) Walsh (Sol.) Krenzer (McK.) (Sol.) Klein. Capt.....Q, B.....Monnig (McK.) (Sol.) Chalfont.......L. H.......Baum (Man.\ (McK.) Black R. H...Halliday (Smith) (Cen.) Clemmons,.....F. B.....Swingley (Sol.) Picking an all-interscholastic eleven this year is not the difficult task it was The main reason is that there was not the great competition this year that featured the play of 1912. There were some stars this season, but very few, all coaches driving their elevens to obtain team work mors than individual pley. For instance, the Soldan eleven: This, in reality, was a team of stars, but the real effectiveness came through its in- terferance, in other words, the team work. It is probable that this eleven would defeat any mythical all-star eleven selected. : In picking the all-star players, one finds an abundance of ends to choose from. Kling gets the left wing and Finn the right. These boys played stellar games all season, Others deserving men- tion are Krezzle, McMannus, Van Raalte and Kemper. The tackles are in better shape than any position on the line. The combina- tfon of Walsh, Peers, Jarvis, Houck, Cloud and 6thers eclipses any squad of tacklers ever in the league. Jarvis undoubtedly is the gteatest linesman of all. He is a “world of strength on the defense and also pow- erful on offensive play. He outpointed any man on any acholastic or collegiate eleven in the city. He also did ferward passing, and ran with the Dall about a third of the time from punt formation. Beers gets the other tackle owing to his clever line work throughout the season. The guard positions are the weakest. Only one good man could be found,. Henglesburg of Soldan. It was his first year and he did wonderful work. 2 £3 Loa ee ES ER IR res with S. 8. &. clears those accumulations oe Gatarrh Hurts More . Than is Res For Weak, Watery Eyes, to Cure | Sore Throat, Lame Kidneys, W Chesi---iiere’s the Remedy. Let It Come! The Red Blooded S. 8. S. Man Defies the | siosd | ore &2 ae | " i >» ‘ : * ae ta of. | in the nose. . c of

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. ‘oo . ee, — Sr a ge naeicneg CR gga 4 toe Fe sori . Se ee Se OP Pe ae 4 weber : is authorized by the officers of the: | : {418 Buicks, were shipped to the Hiew- company: { f° |4P@ Automobile Co. Caltfornia distrib- 4 | utors, by the Buick Motor Car Co. at FOUR CONVICTIONS Flint, on Nov. 10, The shipment is Considerable publicity has ~ been Covered by a sight draft which will Offer of Reward From , Club to proceedings brought by George B. Blakeslee, a stockholder to be paid by the Howard company upon arrival of this world record-breaking one de ticks holes a Treasury Rounds Up Two:Boys and Two Older Offenders. t+ oie sae Ay wi —: the extent of 187 shares preferred stock in which he asks pf: &p- pointment of a receiver and an in- shipment details | > the abi” Aba Gestinaiee og nt RO OE eniinliy alt the of such a depart-|i substitute—the | t to the ability abd pany has bone fide orders for 14| ment ‘today he Tire | ese Of this well-known firm. more special trainicoads for the 1914 freq ‘ Sham aby 8 ee ee Le 1665 cars a day, but according to com- . . } * g extensive alte ne and 5 niamt ne a ae . | » Oo ! going ex r » alters som bas enough to meet the demand. : Generalizing on automobdile distri- bution in America, “Trainioad” CGol- lings says he believes that if any- body, were to make a canvass of the entire United States, he would find the only dealers not making money in the business are those who ask for deliveries only when deliveries are hard to get, end not in the 4@ull wih- ter months when they can get prac- junction prohibiting the company from borrowing other funds. His ap- plication for a receivership and per- Mianent injunction has been dismissed by the court. ~ Plans have been completed under which the existing of future merchan-/| The Automobile Club of 8t. Louis dige creditors of the company willlis boing recognized by automobile have unusual protection for credit ex- ,owners, not only’ in the city, but tended. With. the exception of bills; throughout Missourt and Tilinois, as for merchandise, the company will | the potent factor i eliminating the have practically no obligations ‘tojgutomobiie thief and his pernicious meet @uring the next three years,/ practice, and in tecognition of the beyond its current requirements, excellerit work along this and other ‘This coinpany is one of the leading | lines pertaining to the betterment of manufacturers.ef motor trucks, hav- ;conditions surrounding automobiles, ing, tt is believed, produced and #old | the club is receiving the financial and | tically anything they ask for. mone heavy trucks of two-ton capac- | moral support of owners. ——_e—_—- | ity and@ upwards than any other con-/| The following letter from Belle-/A STRICTLY “PRIVATE CAR” oerma in the business. The company’s | Ville to Roy F. Britton, chairman of annual business has grown until ‘st | the Legislative Committes, shows the now reaches approximately $4,000,000, | effectiveness of the efforts of the This eempany has erected a mod-/|club and of the appreciation of auto- ern and efficient truck service sta |mobile owners: tion. This buflding now stands at Mr. Roy ¥F. Britton: I am delighted West Bné avenue, New York, cecu-|to inform you that I recovered my prying the entire block from Sixty- | machine at Cairo, IIL, yesterday. Since third ané Sixty-fourth streets, and/|!I received the tip from you I have had represents an investment, with ma-/|men at work on the case. There were chinery, equipment, ete, ef nearly | Several confirmations of your tip, and $1,000, 008. I felt aesured that we would find the car at Cairo. I shall be very giad te reward you and your sassociates tn any manner that you may suggest, and I want to especially indorse - the organisation that you represent, and I ask you to gend me a petition se that I may be- come a member of it. Incidentally, ‘f you will send me several séditional petitions, I will endeavor to enlist the membership of some of our local a enthusiasts. | Until you are better paid, I want ‘itching Eczema to thank you very much for your in- Drives Mie Wild” terest in my Dehif. . A. H BADR, a Since then Mr, Baer, who is an at- | : ; oa all over the worl?|tormey in Belleville, hes secured a ZEMO Stops Itching Instantly! through its remarkable performances |"¥™Dber of members to the Automo- Buy a 260 Bottle Today and Prove 1 This shows one of the many beautiful patterns of this most useful piece of in @ recent trip from Indianapolis to gp buyers few a eer Beng a seeking: Vekdibien tdistenthe’ i: an: closed it measures 4 feet wide and when open makes a full sized bed—v the Pacific Ooest in a dinars arocery| Vile. Automobile owners of St. Louis| ing ZEMO. This is absolutely guar-|™ ®24 comfortable. We show it in all finishes including/golden oak, mahog- reat een? po on and the surrounding country and | anteed. any, fumed oak and Early English. As here shown, upholstered in. P . ~ r towns are‘beginning to look upon the best grade Chase leather... ccceiscccsccccccccebeateustvcsecticbesvacesssn PRIZE | Automobile Club as a protective as- yf cece aie EL eat siaial Sa sociation against the automobile thief, E LINCOLN EHIGHWAT CONTRIDUTOR owing S Sievers The club aids the authorities in prose- ee ae 3 . son Sean Sadler apirane, Arigen cuting ie thieves ane other violators Teo. Zz. ~ f “ % Vouk St ewe Po. SOS WO OPR” wt 7 3 . * ye 3 “ re 7 7 ry a 7 4 ‘ “A 3 : s s eg > at! > ” * - ee "a bal _ - oa a a ee, |, ae apa re 4. ‘ . ; ee » ee A “4 . ; Ls are See % ' , “4 i + “ > ; - in 2 ; 3 2 - ; . $ F . -) + as = : ial i yi ¥ - 4 ¥ a Saas, >, hg ait a ere " s * Pilg i EI Raa on s ‘ . f : - : — , Ger $ ’ ; a 5 sats = , ; ian) eee ‘ : ae " : io ert Be ¢ wae Lae - ~s 4 3 aa r. * a eset x = * ~ a : ar i ile a OR LIONEL _s cate. . ¢ MERE: = : * BUY HARROUN INVENTION The Harroun compeny of Indianap- a ~ ee 7 « a ee ~ Dee “ el Ty Mm f 4 * a» ~ ee eee +. ~ * ‘tion that the future necessity for « keresene carburetor is appreciated by these who are in a position to know the actual fuel conditions. The Harroun carburetor has become Halsey Automobile Company | 8910 Olive Street St. Louis, Missouri STP PON ira 2 pm: fe ie cma oo ae ee ee s aT - ona ee Nine Reenit Vi .* ¥ wit ® Ds bees he eee ha . _ i= ape oe SR 5 ls Secale heiaeaiiemat iat les ea Bi : a me we + % ee Me on me »e a. * 2) emily Deedul articles make sensible Xmas presents, and what can be better than something to adorn and brighten the home. Our stock offers such an immense variety of useful and hand. stop the ZEMO will be a surprise to you, 2a. + me art oles that you will be sure to find just what you want to give as a lasting token of re- hd. ‘The early buyer gets first choice We will store anything you buy until needed A - » Sr 2 it will convince you that the quality snd prices are right. Come in, make your selection, and it away for you. ‘ $3 + ve Sakag ter. LOS Mebed FET: fitter: Ha Feseweetereses 4 ag. do io oy, ao Rie Zi. na +3 t sa Re WH, “ 3 * ite a a a ¥ eae sr 8 * +3 * f ic ie = © ne > * SS ; WBF. .00e Beveves bur Stokesbury, who stole the ma. chine of Fred Solomon at the corner of Sixth street and Washington ave- nue. He was sentenced to one year in | the city workhouse by Judge Kinsey of. the Circuit Court. Leniency was shown him because he turned State's evidence in the case of Jack Stokes, who was arrested and charged with the theft of the automobile of Louis Berger, Aug. 8, and because of his physical condition. The arrest of Stokesbury was made by City Detec- tives Albert Helmanpholt and Peter McGauly. _ > WILL BUILD “LEWIS” CAR The J. P. GC Moter Co., of Reciae, ‘Wis. which was recently tneorpor- ated with $250,000 capital under the laws of Wisconsin, has elected the following officers: President, Wil- Ham Mitchell Lewis; vice-president and engineer, Rene M. Petard: secre- tary and sales manager, James M. Cram; treasurer, PF. s Gordon! gen- eral counsel, B. B. Hand; supsrin- tendent, O, R. Delamater; purchas- ing egent, CG. B, Chambertia EP id : 7 | itt ‘\ guise ik 2h the 2 . rg ie et ae * Sgr ty tee eL ae ; a gi rh Sa PS o> AREER nS > Re ey hes Abe ay we tk: ae, Aig bee ty 2 %. 4 ad —— on fe % at just as it has been a surprise to thou. sands’ Who have already tried it. Your first application of ZEMO will bring instant relief or your money is refunded. ; Pain and itching, raw scorching eczema sores, prickly heat, pimples, scalp itching, rash, tetter, bilack- heads, skin or inflamma- tion stops. Dandruff is nothing but scalp ec- zema; watch ZEMO cure it and stop scalp itching. It gives blessed re- lief to baby’s skin troubles. Bap ae gala se ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution, lied on the skin. No ointment oe cau “But three applications of your highly valued medicine had the de- sired effect for eczema and awful itching.” Sol Landau, o-o gol Lan- _ Cloak and Suit Co., St. Louis, 0. First-class druggists everywhere sell ZEMO, 25c a sealed bottl sent direct on receipt of METEOR ie Here is a bed value that you can not afford to of high grade steel, finished in Vernis Mar- tin, heavy two-inch posts, double or single size—special, for this week only-.,.......+..;. és \ nati ES g week, until 100 are sold, we offer. $2.00. Rocker. * +s \, Cash or Easy Pay- ments 2 SE ETO ARE Pr, REE ERTL? Theme — os me = . ——— ™ nat ~ ~ - - - oe we ee ow ~ ~ “- - ~ ~ - m ~ - ’ ee, a ee 7 + : ¥ Ie. " oe pee >= ‘ po > . : - ‘ naw Ie 7 7 4 F ‘ - ° a . 7 eR AROER 2 NR A A IRE AIEEE ta Rage MR ST ” Mm s < ' i i ‘7 ' ~ ' SPECIFICATIONS | ‘ af “ i = a ‘ . ¥ xt? a ee Cees ae 4 ; tantabis : Rocker. » . eS F. . ary Ey Se zx % TOF. csc ceenedeeesded 4 a ae: ar ‘RSs. Crore ee Mee ne Oe ey &eem YF 4 Wat a5 vs ye : 5 aes Aeon ae ee te le » * Aw © * oh te ae Ge yt te tp Re ‘e x wha »~*

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SUNDAY | MORNING, NO' Papen neg, ss LADD DEAD} IERS cited ‘the case of young Nie Sears: ae aeerge sd ae Se od at the Art Museum for Former. Rhode Island Executive at Some Sen Pht Bw nena fan imal for © resides in Clayton, as Succumbs to Cerebral ~— head of @ large Gry goods house. He ‘Escaped | 1S; "Sheshen says he will not Hemorrhage. was elected. Governor in 1889, defeated] EPERNON, France, Nov- salary voucher, un-| PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov, 2%.—Her-| in 1890, and chosen agein in 1891. Hej tigress which recently esca i to so do by the or bert W. Ladd, twice Governor of poe was the donor of am astronomical ob-| an enclosure where ® mov , taken ; _ to» WV State, died today ofa. cerebral hemor-| servatory.to Brown "University. ture ‘of # tiger mune wes belng i “> rt Sheehan’s Discovery May Lead | i | ' | to Revision of Salary Code, | = a e€ QO Now or Under-New. Charter. ‘ | | - * 3 5 § The discovery by Auditor Jeremiah , CREE Og pon Piped ; Sheehan of irregularities in the city hall t O $ | % O O a u e S Pa % ayroll, which have been officially sanc- m Our Own Fi actory toned for many years, may lead to a Pp : e 9 : revision of the salary code now of under | & new charter, if adopted. Here is a golden opportunity,.coming, as it does, in Real Value Sheehan found day laborers were re- You will find oak time for Christmas. In many instances the leather You will find C@o- | pm re ceiving 30 days’ pay each month, when finish, mahogany cushions and upholstering alone are worth more than lonial effects, 7: Do Se eee Is $25.00; there are but twenty-five or twenty-six finish, Early En- the price asked. You will have the biggest collection mission effects, ‘ afforded from which to select an Wg ae me A working days, of which four are half i h ever dozens of dif- ac Until 50 Are Sold gliish finish, roomy -back ~ ef- days. The involved system rans- pas ferent styles. We show a complete window full, the d y y of trans fumed oak finish entire first floor is crowded—in fact, over 4 carloads fects, upholstered ‘Win o W Pa; — ferring or lending employes from one ; —in fact, every in all. We bought them at.a price that will permit in black, brown ! A department to another, escaped Shee- , ; a quick cleanup. The first choice is’ best, so come : 314 () imaginable kind. Worth up:to $25—none less. than $15.95 or tan Chase wn ee ‘te. Se Ore. me —— — — ¥ Dn ee ee te ee oe nae ee nT dig ht ie" Sy RISE 0 sik 36 are « Fi hg , . e P sy ie ; a, ARORA ee a ae aeice “ae ap ; wy a ; : poe ; "itn 4 oe a Re ON CR Be 84 Sewred 3s ae ~ io 5 © ’ ‘ * ‘ x % A: : “2s, ollie ee ee ee a, oe : % We posts and large tubing——$46 Pista ae roomy back and arms. ra theart: a | ; elaborate bed ever shown, and fo ee r or sweetheart: : ) policy of underselling everyone, cers were not .consulted and would not E] 4 have consented to the arrangement. The egant 1n . any. finish; regu- ? only $20.75. larly $10, while (Exactly as illustrated.) ° a x ‘ We invite comparison Lena = we 4 city : nx So aaltuging in por uct seapen§ hy. Ft Mos Bis ee re ee, 2 ec he a : we appearance ; « 50 last ing the attempt of a contr r to - ’ 1h Dat oe yp ma i; se ae ff a $20.00 as it tchabl uality for — : — . lect a balance alleged to be due, and i RE RTE : A Pp ] S tnt So a : | — = ~~] contending that a department head| i ; HAE }: ROCKO? sos ue is $4. 05 ; ar or ettee this price. wee oF . | ——— fraudulently certified that ‘‘extra labor” 4 ; “is ¥ ‘Chair to Match | 1 e ’ day laborers at wages ranging from shal = a We aginst Saag t $1.60 to $5. Talbert says the men|/i [ [ive . jren's Furniture to he : now employed are worth at least I See 6 epeery Sted: | Dozens of other . found anywhere. T) ao —— = eater $150, and will not take less. eh tps SSeS ree aaah ae, styles. J demonstrate our su- nl al g For some years it was the prac- i, — 2 premacy we offer the ih tas 1 Moore’s everlasting fire. esa ae erage : . . outfit iNustrated, chair : WE pot burns everythin tic’ ip this department to make a/M] Mi 7.) Misia ae This Sanitary Special | ana desk. complete: |~- Sai nm g; soot, notation in red ink at the foot of (@ &: Hao Tite finished in Early En- | _ bi smoke, gas, ashes; nothing each payroll, staging that laborers D le { harter Oak See OF EoIen One. i 1 STi tile wasted. marked as working 30 days in a/® SOL He VER ae ie 8 an |e | ; It has a dust flue. It month “worked Sundays.” This was gees pe emer eee ee Ran e AN never goes out. More purely a-fiction, designed to make/™ iS SS g : ls Moores in use than any oth- the payroll square with the ordi- | % (8 di Highly nickeled—an extra fin- , er two heaters combined. nance, Talbert has forbidden it on Hale | - | ished ‘fire box—large, roomy, | Over 20,000 now in the ground that it is a false cer- |i. x) et ke a BS partthae » 4 oven ae cleaner: \, use in this city. Ask tificate, and the engineers are listed |@ eer i ae 4 Setialiy’ for Bie ae as an —— - - w CO Phe aa aon iam Chauffeurs are provided for some]. | , : . REST 7, ROR ae NTT Rar A i duced by a department head to ‘au- TAM \ SSE ane) Buy C ristmas bifts af [ yey ten er ve thorize the employment of dafts- |’ . \ VBS sorts to the most convenient subter- : (pentie bio, ag /—) a charge account with ts and your gift- baying probie me Bs will be eagle cers ing buy ae ne? and employs the men he wants. 4\\ ‘Lotti eh ils ee fe a OD mm fil} it has ‘been pl c | e need of a complete revision cf L \\\ OITIsS nat Sie Pape et ag | 17-J I ae Wal h he kasee or mena ae that part of the city code relating to. \ \ fection” 6 BEX @ - | | ' | ewe gin, t am € am | ifs: Chemint. 1641 ne employes, has been recognized for : SO nH $: by 5° on y, ate Dod some years at the city hail. Officials A\\ gy Se id -— : / or ampd en ‘= aa tak. \\ Wes - Mi . Watch, . = eiae« ie : P oo a a3 a e id ; te LI AOL AOE AEE LICE. IE SCONES, ARO RR > ae. mAs en ee eee , I ota r Cae TT a e SPATE SR 3 e y 7 , = ia —unenes Sy ala Ra ge * neo 30'S eo at ne ip & ? Rwy i co wee. re now Petia DE RR a yi ae ager 7 7 ee g a Co, “1004 Olive St.,St.Louis ae wy oe iy. ee i ‘aged hey ~ ‘ 5 ‘, | ms EA >. ra aey Riss eS | So Rah ts Abana etl i i i i a a a i pi who were questioned about a revis- Dolph and ee fon at present say it would be inop- \ ~ f/ ‘Sportune until after the Board -- of \ Uy Freeholders hes submitted a new \\ —, go ae Brod siledn Y/ Decide, r HIS Chrict aay charter to public vote. | \. GENUINE DIAMONDS, specially select ty Watc : or stmas Gift. Autitir Ghéchit tathite hac chit. \ Chirlstuiae: yrndente. YY No. 16—You can not possibly find a intention at present ‘of appealing to : ‘Cased in Velvet Ring Box, ti Christmas present for the money that : will give the pleasure and b. Think (i congyh gr department for a decision as Ready for Presentation mises of a good, dependable watc wef e st paying the. irregu- * | ae SS, | CZ able to buy am accurate time-keepin payrolls. nother irregularity =" | \\’ cE Aw oe a in, Waltham or Hampden mest egy 2 pe alléged by Sheehan is the employ- TEE guaranteed —_ heya gold-filled case, adjusted ted to ment of non-residents in city depart- | & W Sara: lt selene la addi. Fiat mpm = Pay Only $1 en __. The Old chee ome d os wor te +O a wy A ve 4 « "a AES ON UTP Ss ana heres 2 2 Pe) “ PA a als acea® , . - tected & ee GE SAGL TY Se hie gaz . oe + . thes iat

Page 35

> * ~ % ey 1m te | s - * Oe WON Mme e Ae ; . . . 9a * a >) * % ee tty e . > o Mt ME Ne op lage Ratna iy agro s +s = 7% aye ~* ms oe = es MeN nye ak ty a he . ~~" “ “ " . -* we a ‘eo rots Mg he ii Ree ye Re en ee ee eh A 1 ee a, Se Oe oo o~ = ‘ ' ; ‘ ee nteis . > . . —— A Meninn 18 ee rh Pacha Be ke ge eg oe a ce A eee i a _ ° “ m “ ~ . i sit SE, eee s - —— oe the ea we > es . oe ae We SQ ray Ht Gy on pk, » os . ai - + ie og ENS KR: LER, Sm aT Ope . . , i . f , yy . . P ye SS, ee eR ge wih BMS I See es Nt oe, ee : , iio tte ee ae tno — ” 7 Bile eed ean Sg SUR EMRE SY Te NR hero Sab tea, Re we ¢ re * > Ye aS “ah i es ate ne ‘ ene ee ¢ ens Fae ns eh | ~ cae * 7 1 NBs. eran) A hte Tie re ; x ss Ee ceo ee - .'D. 5 Ms ‘i Conan _ z ‘ ¥ " tea 3 , aaah oP adits La tr alae oF , ’ ‘ es OES ; ‘ SiKy : ‘ j SSIES LENA a ED 8 anger OS NMY ERE METS Te es nt a ee ae ee ae ee ee a ti Kata TE NALS Tye awe = lal tate es - - - ~ wb ian scanner id a — ES oe Be Cra SS ae eee ee eee ee. a Ce we 7 sey » * % . ‘oe Peep PL SALES TTT ALA AE IO OE. A AT NN NC ENE Let NNN emelmeE ee ee ee ee ee oe a od ee ee te aad LAAN ARS na ym, abit ai - — sepremageneeanere a ee , - a ee — “7 ~———~_ a — . . , ‘ Pe ee ee eee ee ee eee a. & ws ” - ; ion , et —~ « F ” r. ra Ll + ee hed m ¢ &' "2 oo ° “ - ” -_ « _S ' : r 7 | ee @ @ r “4 ad —_ tl ten SD en eG De md it hh Pe OE Oe 6 ed EO eel 2 OD A ed Ae bw ee A Be tO Yt A Ce & & ee ed ee ee ee le ed A et A a SMF ACEC AB Bt ae OF 8 Pai @OMeC7AS CACM 2a +t” @ ' w 3 % wa A _ —S CRASS: oe tena eet iti thie . : ee ee ee OE MRE AI NED ORE ORE FR BER MER CRG OW ERE ORE Cre 8 TR RRR on SOR see ein ee EE RI Gea? ee os eee, Oa ee: ‘ EES BEART i AOE LI NR A. OER OT SR TONNE JA EERE ie REBT VRD ee ae” as Pathe ine weet ene P — Ae: AOD OR ——se px. e*; " he: es ee ‘ 4 d F : “ : 2 , LY Es fs 7 * os ‘ - ~, > > ‘ » ~ - a 7 Oi io K K Po . : pee ; a aah _ 7... 1 @ ’ : ‘ ys ‘ . Me i x Pel ? ‘ J ey al My } . ’ - # » * ‘ een . 7 2 «Gs F 3 7 : % » bes. 93 “hid rr, . - j “0 i. v . ee ; ce & i f , ‘i Men > aa, iv ; ay 3, ¢ sa . . a f . att . a r Sap sg ¥ ai } ¥ tae . oe he ; . 4 ' : . “ a - ~~ - . ' . . : 7 3 . c” 7 pan , > ae na : \y . , & . } “ 2 . . : 4 Si, 4 sy sid ee a “ od ~ . = ~ . CK A OE QE: Ag . ede. AROMA REE GM 2G i ee Ces Cn) es th “ hy ai x. 3 Pts ‘ os “ - . . > % . o ~ — . ~~ - ~ A ae ' = - 7 y A m - 3 ta £ F % . : : . ~ , - : 6 4 f et : 5 “ag : ” ‘ : ies eae re pet Os ahs Lae ll ane .. ko Sa 4 ae ¥ : ns 7 t * : | ‘ ria 4 4 tar Fy ct » m ; 1 al — eames “ wae 7 le wie % ~~ a : | . : 3 ¥ ee Y Te, pes ~ Bn ey gsi 3 ea? t s m . aoh® . _ ‘ % Kj 3 “ai es ; ; a , «Oh ‘2 eo? Pe yaa 2 ss ¥y Rae eae ae ea s . 3 ae, co A res : te * ot *. 4 ue ae g Bre ee ° >" y Ray 4 “ aot f a 7 a hig Fail ae. i ner-” Ws > e es K * e . ? ‘nd ae ry 3 Neat pla ir % Fs Beg : j 4 uns : vas 43 i Be, pe! me i! rages» es vase . P . — . x y é ye tee ; i id St eee ae OH Agecoatie ns Pah See, a, ; Sa oe . Pus —_ . aah : Ba Peta Tie oo Maer te; . i . - ~ ~— aon Si re 5 > ane ss 1 oy ; cn, , “7 > one 7. ae i. * hk 'y a Pye . ny ee , o 2 a Ea — by 7 - oe " % x ” — = > ce es ase a 2: - Pe AME. y «ye a oe le saat Nea ea Tag gona ome vee? coe Greg ig PALM PE ph Spa ate PO % es PO AE RRS lg eae Bs tA gs ix Kage temene ete Pipes ham combc.. 4 Ve HEMI >". “a ee & ) ~ - ns i) * a « ™~* =e ROR OBESE FEE BOOT FL. a — Sm DEBE EE, OST NO eR Grog RE eee Rei ae, Bee BL GO eS Se : = EEF cee a Se ed Fad > * ee PONTE AIRONET B,D MORI ME RII NERS AIS RON NER TINE NEE ROT Me Oe 4 Egat be ORE tt esate SM ae ee “ so = ree dia Pte ty o. se ideal WORX A AAOB A op >. a > "2 * @ + eae 0** @&?"?. fo @, a Pad -_ ATO ROT, . - - ‘* Store for ALL THE PEOPLE el Ae re et be anata. @ %t2 a. -@ 22 0% 4? > f : Cras ? P» t to more and why for fair “eo the >. SAS SEN Is the Piano ianos St. Louis years ° Olive plain icy-— ; lots of pee | down felt (‘m¥ote ‘a a'a @ me ae ic roll We so why your mu- ge of the y their ap urs usiness is pol p “atte ao ee u over 25 sides of us on In qe of POOL AIL ELIOT A EE A CEN EAE EAP 8, knowled forgotten 8 AMR CARE! blishment. We em- ed in to all te. ° cod . - purchaser you $100 on a piano or player-piano. ae _ Emerson, Auto- x i Pa Be’ r goods—nothing e giad of it, but the reputa rn over ni The of our greatness lished reputation & vr me SO AOE ORR mm > lo is bound to eventually of business. We don’t est Free mus ractical b on both t and are ‘ Pe ie fo ely. etc., fs erate on such a policy out to ex VY g e world make terms to suit each We will save (Inves the wh , OL/ HOO ¢ roof in America. under on . Chase, Gab ' Knabe, A. B piano, and others. yo none laaty connected with the es Fad Pe of other things to occ tf Leet c co knowledge of the business, Nef se 6XC 4 % Pm than any two stores . te LO Xe: ie ince who are out of business now—som up s - az aw - ~ -—.* ice they can get—infer since ceased — te 7 ano stores operatin pi ng ng spru 7? piano hou very man 1anos yer-Pianos from $395 up will find the lar and new Pla Here Here y pr we embarked tn business in St. Loui trial? Free music lessons? ete., ork of years. e388. le et p wnfall of others because we ar ler, u can buy new Pianos from $190 u] u will find the finest line of Pianos and Pande OE ON SE RNR OA PG Sel Rate mB Oo ofe fo b : library to be found in th so you will find all Pianos mark ely and irrevocably maintained pis you will find the one price that .o e do Ast -Predmarges tigate.) When SOL. Fd ’'t we be In a better position to serve you as regards hly impress on your minds ¢ th thoroug men with a thorough 7 Store in St. Louis Because It should buy of a house with an est there were dealing who have lo hers have for nothing? An A free thoug NOTE—The reputation of w yer- ° and GO Ww 4 ae — Here Here sical wants than concerns who have no business and have hundreds house ig th pian only ploy shouldn a minds oO, st. ot concern you o you , Weare the greatest because we sell more P and Player-P combined. fi absolut = P . 8 2S . ‘ . ,- (2. aa @- wwe aves =? *@ e4& oo OMe BH | i ~_— ~ SS C2822 «0h aa oe Pr , a ~e om, Sk a Na 50, K @. oe — w =~ we Oe 2 Be Ca . = . ; - “ ; al , é % q a* nd ae Me TAY ‘ st bd Pei.’s! ; hy é -— 2 & } . Th = & tes H 6, pias o | y 3 ce : $ > * ss Ba OES wink RAL Ng . t | : re a ee ee . V » Tat) SS TIT = EIR CRI Fae — is : RI Br no Mike NE BR. ta inet : «tt This Is the Greatest Piano and Pla er-Piano Sse dd NS ro * 1 Cp Otad (A Seka eRe gs ct 9 © aS it. agate — er oe =o «» G& — at aS i ae ee tae i = " sx ER. Cen POS TY ERE % Par m 3d * _—— —— fF ORE A Ba LE LP NTT EE Ee met PLO ts ABT > SC eee & nhs PI rhe Tap a enlibeNet a ~ , Cael ‘ a) > Py py . J . ‘ $ ‘ b . 4 5 o A, ~ x ' y €» be & ¥ a s Ry . « % * hs e ss | ‘ =_— Z a Py oe ‘ x x52 Se , . 7 Z Pt ¥ | ej , ’ ott . t = o ° f : ‘ oe: or at A 7 ms . , : h a - Kee * ‘ wa Pigs : . ate 4 * an wy ii $. ene ee ; Fs si 2 ; : . LE 2 iTS 4 a eae tS RRR IT ET FR ante 5, Se _— * 7 . £3 + ‘ i Sane. aay esl a sah a > eis se cy ¥ RAS : e DARE SRN TO Re SRE ETS MOLE ANI. TT. te ALTER IIS EOE I! OED IEEE a YS ONS ARI! ' * angie - en a a “a. svt Lo - ar % eee SORE a Ni Mae A Be a HDR SRE AIO A Cm - . : . ‘2 nay * . . ¢ ae - P — : 4 ¢ Pad oe ™ " 6a perm - 2 RE tS ae RIC RNs et a , . _ - = “ aw . o ap a : et Aes Dee Pao Bt OEY YK et A eek ce Dee ~ yn rye _ Lentini semen vie ate . ab onsnaas Capea ot pee ag ae , a RR AIT Sh Prmean i ar — — iloat OLR LLLP LEE ELAR SL LAE BS PAYG CESSES IE cy EONAR IS AR. Te SANE hes it or yeas ee _ 26g Raat sides ” pve ii bh i ia i ESSE, ER CE oe Sach ati yr Win. oh S Te an 4 ss n ; , 1 4 ss Sib bd) Se a Bias Bree Ry "a Be , " > Riya ve eangth be “4. a Fags hah eet ce Oat JOR ee BA a! PRS LB NE FBO pee ha = ae we PEG F&A Fate - « , ; > oe yey i vdie wk Fah re ne ; - Be — $ — @ Gi ’ ' ' \ cone eth . >’ Pa di, a t ; = : ite! 4 28 ion Or

Page 36

or - > 39% soe of the miss- -| tope : - ¥ Ruptured Men Have ‘We have studied the troubles of ruptured men from Maine 6 Onlifornia. Been doing it for 42 years. Have attended to cases. An we’ve found that 90% of the misery people have had to go through can be of leg-strap and spring trusses. "ies "expends the ¥pe-saiies Be. ge lasters,’’ against bane hk fooled. * ies Be HER dp And it tells all about our guaranteed or or hana matio 3 holde eure eg-straps m sping be ® curee oto luthe Auto- tw r—the famous Truss, ma pen = leg-stra it ing ear reine coming the mu _ the. Bg The hook. ives voluntary endorsements ae bagi aren | physi- . on we. y n pers ence Many bs’ successful in cases that wqu 4 yee ly e-your ‘local truss fitt se wen, write for. ae k any ‘will take only a minut pane from trouble for the eb ; your te This Brings It | BCOMPANY Be eee = your Free. Book and Trial 2 case ‘ to give “Bee jing 5 @an get on lo Seen thee siecdge A a ere ee \ 7 . DRGNOE ov circwsoncsese ee: clipcedeses > - ; { ‘ . _AONDAT. mone, NOVEMOER ™ 1018, ee J ie a va -| Teamsters Threaten to Walk Out Tomorrow and He Makes ‘Policemen of Business Men. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 28-— Harry R. Wallace, who became mayor of Indianapolis when Mayor Shank resigned yesterday after fail- ure to end strike troubles, continued preparations in .the police . depart- ment today to handle serious trouble in the event of the threatened strike ‘of union teamsters Monday. The new Board of Public granted special police powers to a number of business men against whom the strike is aimed. The spe- cial powers were granted, it was ex- plained, ‘that the men might be bet- ter enabled to protect the business in which they are interested. Plans to place the downtown dJis- trict under a system of military patrol have been completed by <Act- ing Superintendent of Police Coffin. The reserves, which heretofore have been held at police headquarters, will be divided into squads, commanded by a sergeant, and will patrol the districts between pairs of stationary patrolmen. The order prohiibting the congre- gation’ of crowds was promulgated tode Capt. Coffin said the order did ‘not mean that men and women Safety j waiting for street cars were to be loaded into patrol wagons, but added that these gatherings would be close- ly watched. Order Authorizes Use of Ferce. The order reads: “Do not disperse the crowds with strength until you have urged them to move on, but when that fails, do not hesitate to use other means.”’ The union teamsters will meet ‘in La- bor Temple tomorrow and vote on the strike proposition.. It is belfeved the “| men will vote to-strike. Thomas J. Far- rell, general organizer for the. union, continued today to meet employers of teamsters and explain to them the de- mands of the union. — It was stated a number of employers had signed an agreement. It was announced today that the Pub- lic Service Commission of Indiana would begin Monday its hearings in the dis- pute between the Indianapolis Street | Raflway Co. and its employes, who re- cently were on strike. Reasons for Shank’s Stepping Down. The causes of Mayor Shank’s resigna- tion date baek to the city election Nov. 4,.when the Mayor and his advisers at- tempted to influence the result of the campaign in favor of the Republican candidate, C. A. Bookwalter, but more especially to run ahead of the Progres- sive candidate for political reasons, by an alliance with the labor element. Or- ganizers for the street railway men had been in the city for some time, and, it was charged by the Mayor’s critics, through an understanding with the city government, a strike was called the day ‘before election. The policemen assigned -by the'Chief of Police to ride on cars tendered their badges, and this action also was attributed to the Mayor’s influ- ence. Without police protection, the 4 street cars were not able to run, and when Gev. Ralston was on the point of declaring martial law, Shank, in a pub- lic’ speech, from an automobile, urged the strikers to march to the Governor's office and demand a special session of the Legislature te pass a compulsory arbitration law. Meyor Protecteg Policemen. “An agreement was made to refer the grievances to the Public Service Com- mission of the State. In the meantime, the teamsters were organizing, but after the street car trouble was settled tem- porarily the 81 policemen who had re- fused to ride on cars during the street ‘car strike were charged with insubordi- nation, but through the open support of Mayor Shank they were whitewashed by his Board of Safety. Shank sald that he wae not in favor of their riding in cars. When the teamsters’ strike was threat- ened, the business men of the ¢ity, in view of Shank’s pro-labor sentiments, went to him and demanded that unless he could, by persuaséen, avert the strike and further labor dig@ers, he should resign. Otherwiece impe&chment pro- ceédings would be begun against him. |} Mayor Shank, at different time during his administration, had been in great fear of threatened impeachment, and the recent threat was strongly batked. He tried, but could not bring the labor lead- ers and the employers together, and re- signed when his political advisers, seek- ling te protect themselves, left him to fight his battie alone. The pressure was too strong. Down the High.Cost of Living! Jein the great “Farm to Table” move- ment. for which Uncle Sam created his wonderful Parcel Post in the nation’s great warfare on the high cost of living. See top of last column, first page today’s WANT DIRECTORY. GIRLS TO SELL FLOWERS FOR OLD PEOPLE’S HOME Annual Benefit Festival to Be Held by Society Maids and Matrons Next Saturday. Next Saturday will be “Flower Day,” and scores of society maids and matrons ‘will sell Mowers €owntown for the ben- Jefit of the Christian Old People’s Home, | 2821 Lawton avenue. | Festival is given under the auspices of The fall Flower the Christian Women's National Benev- olent .Association. The association has J established headquarters for the Flower | Festival at #8 North Broadway,» A “flower shop” will be maintained at the headquarters, where purchases of - sfeut flowers and potted plants may be made. Hundreds of fair vendors also ‘will sell flowers in the large 4 buildings i pA yocte an tk sees elamety cctye t triet, Pai Indicted tog Perjury in Iowa Refuses Food. IOWA CITY, Io., Nov. 29.—Miss Emma Ricord, indicted for perjury in connec- tion with the disbarment procéedings against Attorney P. B. Kimball, is on a hunger strike in the County Jail here. Sheriff Fautz said today she had eaten} nothing since her incarceration Tuesday night, but she is cheerful and appears to’ be in good health. Miss Ricord claims to be a suffragette. At the hearing before District Judge Howell, when she made the statement denying she had spirited away witnesses in the Kimball case, upon which the in- dictment against her is based, she said she had attended the recent Pankhurst [AUSTRIA RESTORES GRANT Ganadian Pacific Regains Right to Do Immigration Business VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 29.—The Aus- tro-Hungary Government, it is under- stood, is about to grant again to the Canadian Pacific Co. the right to carry. on emigration business in the dual mon- archy. This was withinawn recently in con- sequence of allegations that the com- rany’s agents were assisting Austro- Hungarian subjects to evade military service by emigrating. The restoration of the right was, it is said, requested by the British Government. 633 te Treasury. me ERSON C CITY. Nov. 2%.—State Treasurer Deal’s report to Gov. Major ‘the State Treasury. | there ts suariess in iE reventie ‘tuna’ m{E The balance in the $236,085. The ,total of general Cludes the State capitol building fund. SIMPLE REMEDY is FAVORITE HERE Fompss The simple bar cerine, etc., known as Adler- iin, the renaeey. which became famous }by curing ‘oe is a great fa- vorite with Louis pre Adler- i-ka acts on BOTH the lower and. up- per bowel and drains off such surpris- ing amounts of foul matter from the body that A SINGLE DOSE naaves sour stomach, regan oe and ee Welte-Witee Te aaa Co., corner aisth Wilson g 7) and Washington. — ADVERTISE- for the month ending _Nov. 20° shows | M meeting in Chicago. anna ee re ee 126 - “1828 - —- ~ At 130 The body is of blue - steel, closely riveted and well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Has a large warming closet, good size oven and is handsomely trimmed with bright nickel. Special price, | 2 This instrument will appeal te lovers Everything for Your Home $7.00 Cash $1.25 Week We Show a Complete Line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Heaters and Ranges Collapsible Horse Shoofly Madé of hardwood; natural finish; ex- ceptionally well made; outside of each horse is painted and striped; ent wood rockers; buy now and lay it aside for Christ- mas; as long as they last. C We offer you genuine bona fide bargains —bargains that can’t be duplicated. We "91392 We Charge No Interest. Terms: $1.25 a Week. calry many of This} standard makes. fine, new piano DU kas sok iss cae $ We show ments. Columbia Graphophones a complete line of instru- Prices start at ‘13 We also show a complete line of Records. Oak The body is made of smooth steel. The top the latest pattern. pot ceptionally t Fire made. fect and s0 fitted in as sure the . economy cones umption,. of fuel. It be a splen- is cut in omrere bins, article in any Kitchen Cabinet © This Cabinet is absolute- ly perfect. Made entire- ly of well-seasoned wood. It is large and: roomy, with all interior conven ences. There are handy drawers and com- . partments ;.it is an orna- ment as well as a seat mixture of buckthorn} * RE ee Ann ange er bin EE a et ee ee OOD I AE AE PO | ‘Among tha: 2500 inventions displayed in the J ner of the Patent Office at Washington, D. C., none ¢ out before the public gaze ‘80 prominently as those 7 relating to the new child of his creation. The Diamond Disc Phonosrag This is covered ‘by over 200 patents, and is now on ¢ at Silverstone Music Co., 1124 Olive street. Introduce the Edison to Your racial Next to owning.an Edison, the greatest pleasure will rived from introducing it to your friends. Howe you can point to an Edison Disc sound reproducing it ment and say this is mine, it signifies the culmir well-founded pride and recognition of that master mmd4 labored so hard to attain perfection in sound repre jue for the benefit-of mankind. This instrument was 1 amed Edison New ‘Diamond Dise Phonograph for the — Ww reasons : is EDISON—Because he was the first inventor of the ¢ origin phonograph and he perfected this new Disc. 7 NEW —Because it does not copy anything, entirely di liffer in principle and construction, with a new tone qt B. a greater purity, never before approached. “am DIAMOND—Becanse a genuine diamond is na point of contact, grounded to a perfect fit under scope, the point rounded and highly polished. This di 2 will not scratch anything or wear out; will neve al changing. i DISC—Because the sound waves are engraved ‘upon. a (f dise record made from a composition called ‘*conde 7 i entirely new to chemistry and invented for the new Haw The method of recording the record is entirely new and 4 process of manufacture unique. These dise records ¥ ct warp or break, are not affected by extremes of heat or’ i ‘ 12”’ Record plays 71% minutes, twice as long as other 1 dise records. PHONOGRAPH—Because Mr. Edison invented the 4 sound-reproducing instrument in 1877. This was dal phonograph, taken from the Greek words, ‘ jt speak, and ‘‘Grapho’’ to write. Today the master recor are still engraved by the vibration of the voice; therefe this name is just as applicable to the new Disc as it + the original. Mr. Edison says his new Disc Phouogreoal not reproduce any better under any other name. ao n.@ 4 of perfect music, as it sets the standard for the teaching of mu- sical and vocal compositions, every note being reproduced with absolute fidelity to the composition, just as the composer intended—with all in- tervals, shading and perfect tempo. For this reason all ‘of the World’s best singers are now making records for the Edison. A committee re- cently appointed to select. a sound- reproducing instrument for the Rid- dick School, Whittier and Evans, de- cided on the New Edison Disc. One thousand children attending this schoo] will now have a great musical educator in the New Edison. It will be our pleasure to demonstrate and convince that the New Edison is in a class by itself and not to be com- pared: with anything of like nature. Special concert every Saturday, 3 p. m. | Edison Distributers ? 1124 OLIVE STREET Dealers Weetet’ in Towns ware We Are Not } EMT H Hiatt) THE (ys i} » ew wr ' ed mai ey T Ty , TURLLT VORRAR I Cros) I Crys stal OWS De caNTERS le tga ""@s and 4 . — & * eee ‘eral

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ws P ‘adie ial aioe: . ss wh 0 ¢ divia | 1 of machines, ; ages DEVICE 1) RESTORE through recipe Sae-tiaialaated that the Rheumatism U. S. SUES TO DISSOLVE OW ty C il foll the recent ¢ Wee of New "York city tn this respect. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY HEARING |6 VEN {=== |e FREE! [aes mre gra | | straint of Trade in Viola- 8 rf! A ied coer your afflicted friends pain’ an » ie inate wif instantly tion of Sherman Law. TT OTAL | ON CLINIC UPEFTWOUS MAINT )| soet co me tes ieee] pavtowone, a, Nov. 24TH Rayceied he wares * Government today through the At- hum getior n of Property Said He. { Jefferson’ s Guests. i beccise it proves what torney-General filed suit in the Unit- e ed ‘States District Court of Maryland | 4 : \ DMiracle to tissolve the American Can Co.| {ii/ . You know that abso- French’ nvent tipulates Tha vietation lec gan tm The Hair Remover You Must the, German “sntitrest law. a of our optical | Instrument Must Be Used Only : : ee tons + ‘ Bea ae RAO SS ord ~ ne + Bey > =, ‘eed Bes: See 3 tos aS + yaa ‘> ik 42 rr ie “ie ae : \ eas raed oR Tr. ‘Pn a : : i > = a aye 2 + . 2) ~ en a . \ Je a8 : - © 35 Beg, Bes oa". a i4 = # ; ‘ ' + 5 if A g 3 : . elusive Bs i - % ~ @ id Sy ae fs. “i be) a 2 © +} +, Ch =F + ; * t a . K xP mot pt ir 5 BEEBE BEBE ee ro) chee & wero} ‘EREREERE - a OF EAP RO ERR Oe OER ERE SO tinal - a eng eg valentine 42, 2810 Walnut; heart

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ent LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. ’ ' Security Co., with home offices in Nor-}use of the mails. The defendants gave HOME Ri RULE SETTLEMENT Tit , aon ow Were arrested today upon indict- bail for $2000 to appear. Tuesday. They | ments found against them in Fargo, N. | resisted efforts to have them sent to AIM OF THIRD PARTIES ria bag] 7 Aig, BE ee ys i ane Ee BP SR a EA +e * a BRD Tage eS re Aa ‘* 2 8B & ~ we hd | Pound Thea tt Ee Borax, Ske Pocket Hand : ; Je cutee Stee eee ete a 8 Warmers, velvet cover. . ae ht eee ‘Acid, pound teak one | | at Waa sed cho os vb ce cues ce | The Sensible, Lasting Comfort Gift SAS Capital ea charging conspiracy to defraud by Fresh, Beautiful Lasoo THIS YEAR IF OF Good Furniture(' ‘FROM / Vy , NEW, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS FOR ALL ROOMS Because of Expiring Leases We Will _ Sell at Lowest Prices Ever Offered! LADIES’ DESKS, MUSIC CABINETS, MORRIS CHAIRS, CELLARETS, WORK TABLES, etc., at a STRICTLY WHOLESALE PRICE. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, CHILD'S VIENNA CHAIRS at Very Great Reductions SELECT NOW WE DELIVER LATER eS @ A A "_WOLFF-WILSON. DRUG CO. : ~ WHY PAY MORE for your Drugs and other mer- chandise sold in- other stores?’ Why save up your orders for some SPECIAL ONE-DAY SALE? When you can go to the PRICE-CUTTERS any day in the week and buy at LOWER PRICES than at any other store or stores in St. Louis? Be 4c 10¢ Fuel, pai eves iecuactdichs BOO THERMOS i ly BOTTLES bee baeER ptemee 39. — - : - « 4 4 « ‘DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES 60c 50c Calltorate Syrup Figs. . .84c 26¢ Belladonna Plasters ....10c { Uw ede sbecvese Gene eee coseee eeePeoeeeeeeete eenee a. Talcum Pow. 196 _ seep | tal ise Wood Alcohol, pin ae sot Fowsk: Vien . Pas bSANA Oats 0 eOe anesceenee SUNNY ITALY BRAND PURE OLIVE OIL FOR MEDICINAL OR TABLE USE on is made iomes olen a a from mot a, blend an and is Fad. mig | erent brands of the market and this coun . a vwell known | act that a talian O11 will go twice as. far madly the other brands on the mar- || Bre BIR. sig sans cosciccens Mee eereeF eee Hf 3 5 Qaqt. He eae hest ale. | ‘ jet a =e eg See ePeeeeeerecaseseeeeee® mp eeavenerasrtesses ine iOe Department a full line of Genuine _ ae ee ie ae. eee em me ae Fis Sinan ae ee . : : “% ! Se + wee ee a # Lj sa es a — »] tat Bh % pe ae ; ES Rs -as nM il . eus Bi. siewakee . Peeeessoue is Ee ¥ 1 Seo ¥ 3 a Say : p> ie. i — 4 aode . ~ ak ive a, a oe 4 ike ‘i ‘ 2 aie —— one $ a ee [ty 4 Te. x : : ie . « SO i a = a Hem ¢ ] San m ~ ip - F 320 . | ee od “=. EGS We, i ie Rae eh eS * » & ss °° wees ww ani. lege of the NATO MEETING IN WASHINGTON Delegates Outline Plans~- for Campaign to Obtain Amend- ment of U. S. Constitution. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—With an- nounced intention of starting speedily on its way an amendment to the Federal Constitution that will enfranchise wom- en, hundreds of suffragi."s arrived here today to attend the forty-fifth con- vention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Such an amendment and the women’s right to it, now that they vote on na- tional question in 10 states, is to be urged upon Congress, the suffrage lead- ers say, with vigorous determination. They also assert that they will attempt to obtain during their week’s stay here an expression from’ President Wilson which might be regarded as the Demo- cratic party’s policy on ~ woman suf- frage question. Delegates Discuss iesicesiabihien Hotel lobbies buzzed: tonight with dis- cussion by groups of delegates of the questions which will come before the convention when it begins its sessions Monday. Arrival and certification of delegates, meetings of the official board and of the Dxecutive Committee and a luncheon by the National College Equal Suffrage League, at which Dr..Anna Howard Shaw, president of the national asso- ciation; Miss Jane Addams and other prominent leaders spoke, filled the day. Enthusiasm will be kept alive over Sunday by a mass meeting tomorrow, at which Dr. Shaw, Miss Addams and Sen- ator Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado will be. speakers. The HExecutive Committee at a meeting took up for consideration two of the important matters which will come before the convention. One was the proposal to adopt a new constitution for the association in accordance with the recommendation of the Constitutional Revision Com- mittee. Printing Pliant Planned. The other was as to the founding of a business corporation, capitalised at $50,000 to be known as the Nation- a Suffrage Publishing Co., which would have charge of the printing of suffrage literature for the nation- al, affiliated and other associations. The trustees of the National Amer- ican Woman Suffrage Association would hold a majority of the stock, so as to maintain control, although the dirdctors of the company would not be officers of che association. The purpose of the proposed new constitution is to place the organiza- tion on a fixed financial basis with a budget to be presented each year to the convention for approval and assessment made on affiliated organ- izations, partly in proportion to their budgets. Jane Addams Discusses Franchise. At the college women's meeting, Miss Addams declared that ‘the re- cently acquired franchise in Illinois already had given the women of that State great influence in needed re- forms, Miss Lucy Burns of this city, said that one-fifth of the Senate, one- seventh of the House of Representa- tives and one-sixth of the electors jnow come from states where women vote on national questions. A “Men's League for Woman Suf- frage,” whose main object is to work for suffrage amendment has been or- ganized here with Dr. Harvey W. Wiley as its president. GEORGE B. POST, FAMOUS ARCHITECT, IS DEAD Designer Attained Fame Through World Building and Other Noted American Structures. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—George Browne Post, one of. the most prominent archi- tects In America and one of the oldest, died yesterday at his country résidence at Bernardsvijle, N. J.,’ after a shori iliness. Mr. Post was at his office or. health, and went to Bernardsville next day to spend Thanksgiving. His illness became serious Thanksgiving morning. Mr. Post would have. celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday on Dec. 16. As designer of some of the famous buildings in New York and thé country, Mr. Post won fame in his profession. Amohg the structures he designed are the New York Stock Exchange, the New York Produce Exchange, the Col- City of New York, the Pulitzer (World) Buflding, the Western Union Bufiding in Dey street, the Pru- dential Life Building in Newark, the Wisconsin State Capitol, the Cleveland Trust Co. Building in Cleveland, and the Manufacturers’ Libera] Art Builld- ings, covering @ acres, at the Chicago Exposition. “He also designed the Equitable Life Assurance Society Building, which was destroyed by fire, and several well known residences, including those of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Collis P.- Huntington, FALLS DEAD ON SIDEWALK Unidentified Man Is Said to Have Had Apoplexy. An unidentified: man collapsed and fell to the sidewalk in front of 721: North Spring avenue Saturday after- noon. He died before an ambulance arrived to take him to the city hos- pital. A physician who was called by the police attributed the man's Geath to apoplexy. A letter was found in one of the {man’s pockets recommending “the bearer,” 8. Lynn for employment to anyone needing his services. The letter was signed, John T. Murphy, 13864 Page boulevard. The selection of a boarding place ts ‘remarkable remedy. Tuesday, although he was not in good |. Liberals and Opponents Negoti- ate Despite Action of Asquith in Refusing Compromise. LONDON, Nov. 2.-—Although Bonar Law charges Asquith with slamming the door against a settlement of the home rule question, serious negotiations are going on between Liberals and the op- position, not directly through the lead- ers, but through third parties of in- fluence. Law's threats of civil war are his way of obtaining better terms, but the Cabinet is unanimous in adhering to its position. Meantime the Nationalists are chaf- ing under menaces. Ulster Orangemen are arming and drilling in many places, although the Irish party entirely dis- approved such proceedings as giving too great appearance of importance te Car- son's campaign. Asquith’s speech at Leeds was re- ceived with unbounded enthusiasn, whereas Law's appeal to sword and re- bellion is frightening a large section of t’nionists who render hire no pubiic sup- port Get Rid of Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger From Operation. Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your Case. Don’t even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two applications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all ths pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarka- bly short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this Sold every- where at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond question it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. I will show you conclusively wha Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer another needless min- ute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyramid Bldg. arshall, Mich. Pinaly gene me a trial treatment of mid Pile Remedy at once, by mali FREB, in lain wrapper, so I can prove its en- id results. Black and White with the Blum Tone 49 J and must be seen to be appreciated; either They excel in quali black or white in lustrous satin with finely finished leather heels with pompon (like cut) or silk bow; sizes 2% to 8, all widths; regular $3.50 values, Monday and Tuesday only, at eave 4 Mall Orders File 825-827 N. 6th St. Just South of Franklin Av. Same Prices at Rranch Store, 824 Franklin Av. J The Buxton & Skinner Stleenet ANNOUNCE, With much satisfaction, that they have made arrangements with the man Kodak Co. of Rochester to handle their lines of Kodaks, Premos Supplies. In securing these celebrated goods we are but adding ¢ to the superior quality always conceded to our merchandise, and certain that St. Louisans will appreciate the opportunity to secure Pia : a Kodaks and Premos for Christmas Gifts is. when satisfaction is thus doubly assured by fwo firms of such integrity and } Prices range all the way from one dollar for the cute little ‘‘Brownie” Kodake ¢ tof ones, fitted with high-grade lenses, at $65.00 each. We also have a complete line of fi tripods, film packs, tanks, attachments and supplies of all sorts. Developing and F ing done:by experts at lowest rates. Waterman’s Latest! The new self-filling ket pen. Only 4 inches long when Soa and will not leak, no matter how carelessly you it. Is filled by pressing a coin against slot e side. A sa assortment of pols finn which to choose your “Ideal.” - ' $2.50 and $4.00 EXPANDING “STEEL-TYE”' FOLDERS AND ENVELOPES A new and ingenious device that does away with cumbersome tapes and squirmy rubber bands. The Folder itself is flat. On the inside are two flaps with “Steel-Tye” which ~p with the contents. It is made of “leather-like” stock. Letter size, 9}4x11% inches. Dozen, - ” $2.00 Cap size, 934x15 inches. Dozen, - - $2.25 EXPANDING ENVELOPES ~ They are made flat and expand only with their contents. They have no gussets, plaits, ta fous strings, but are provided with flexible stee adjust themselves instantly to the thickaces of th pode mil They are made of “leather-like” and will wear for years. One Clasp—Outside Only. Size 4 x 94 inches, per dozen, $1.10 Size 434x104 inches, per dozen, 1.20 Size 5 x12 inches, per dozen, 1.35 o Clasps Outside and Inside. Size 9x12 inches, per dozen, $2.00 Size 9x15 inches, per dozen, 2.25 WOODEN WASTE BASKETS Oak or mahogany finish — in two sha here shown, or octagonal. The ordinary wire: waste baskets disfigure an office but these are really orna- mental and appropriate —_ - s « re TH BUXTON & SKINNER Stationery Printers, Lithograpl ‘(OTST EE | Bi $3. aia Oo ana envelopes or 24 cards with en Some, ¥ initials embossed in delft blue, per box, . . The same, with gold embossed initials, b One quire box Com with envelo Blue, 4 design in whi Ot a eeceed ur stock dies (one or two ir tials) fitch ansboueatl die, at per box 7 + 4 a LETTER TRAYS OF W( - : Letter size $1.10 1.20 1.40 2.00 Cap size - $1.20 1.35 1.50 2:25 in the ear “Neither Fer" ee ev ayo -& draws deduct hs € muc e drawn A — tude <?f the mar CARTER’S VEL VET SHOW CARD COLORS: | Water color show card .colors all nals a Smooth flow from the brush. Fine fe No splitting or dividing of cate perfectly—smooth an ear: re Dey Bogen Os inches ener «Pieri: re jeg eon ee rZe e het rey 20 ae them : Se ; - , Other a at rial to $3.25 en ‘ round or square rubber cuspidore mats, oH ON, Company af and Stationers NEAR LOL SPECIAL NOTICE From and after December 1, 1913, this Company will allow interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on all cash deposits placed with us,to guarantee the payment of bills, instead of at the rate of four (4) per cent as heretofore. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, A. C. Einstein, Vice-Pres. & Gen’! Mar. teh Wants. == A 8-time ad will yake you glad. pow ur chance through con ace riority of their pete —_ | al Pot we will ship you at | ES PREPAID, 8 Full of iskey and with your first order rape Absolutely Free for trial purposes (9 ¢ us $2.95 and pte will ship you at once, 2X5 PREPAID, 4 Full Quarts and with your’ nee” *Teet Bottle Free for trial Now, we de hot want joe GH mail order concerns who quote ches ore Denies. em Charges and givé. you

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Ss HAS THE D OVER “Light Transactions During the Week Cause Comment on Business Outlook. ee = ‘ Py Despite Attractive Prices For- eigners Refuse to Buy’ American IF, have ft 1888. ves insenselves in just that bnormally ‘Brooke Mesbange ‘in ~ the oe no amen lengths as that in s its way of “ys asad. Are Small. “Because daily ise of — - 1900 ranged below 600,000 tae 000, got own last Monday to “It is not in way that cne draws deductions trota the stock mar- ket. A much more us 1 analogy ey be drawn from the temper and at tude of the market. For three wee . ast all Wali street has he insist- nig that Stock Exch es mus? ' aecline. Everything t that ala break from a Mexican pata to a it; but 3 ef Traine ts 6. ane it is pro a —— la have amazing ie: ; ae . tes Bag stein r . Z é ,. a ag * Be Og —_ tea 5 . f WR Boone 4 soNDAY MORNING, NG, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. we ne Sditttasinionamemmeneeteese A AE A i OT lh OLE LE ALAA LIP LE LN AEE NEN SO AN At LO TORT: CAE OR ES OORT “td ~*~ - -DISPATCH’S REVIEW O 2 Re AEA ek me, eeetites a OE oneal on TW LE Ee Re RE Te ar TOCK MARK ET ULLEST DAY IN ENTY-FIVE YEAR COB ee. ee LO AE A COTE GD A Rt Ri et i eae eC A A NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North Fourth st FOR WEEK ENDING NOV, 29. referred Foundry pper ‘Bieel oi ADI "te eeereeeereasareseore uthern preferred........... oy Railway”... aug eeesee eevee pe A Nashville” rtment areres etroleu F a *eeeeeeeeseeeesee e*eee eeece eere. FE. #--: **eseeeeeee ee®eee eter *®eeeeeneaeeee eseaeee Seer eee eeeeee eeeaee mon ¢ Trou 4 a nd. com d preferred, ates mmon eee re aaege Retr oy Francisco 2d PCSeeeeeveseoeecsescet**eee Seeeeeateeseeceseve****"* Petroleum SS eeeoceves wenesenesd” * se , ae PO Rear eseeneeeceocesoses” . & eh sae hace S* tae sight, het eeevesere”****** me nicaro : Northwesters t. Paul feseon -eMAMEBE s bonds éeese sail "ee eterereecececeseeeg ***** See eseessercossessedese****** ' Se? eae eeeaeeaecesvese POT eeeeeeeeneeeeeese Seeaeeeeereece "Pt eeeraeeceeceescoseseee"**** “hp pal beg Pa a pane: ol Sa ettittsateesseees ; wher rasa 1x ahi age OS Se sitet hepa . . b! eeeeeeeeeaescees ed fan COMMON, +o. se.sccsecer sees eeeeeeeeaeneGreree eee ‘ Cee eeseces gheseseeeees eeeee seee eee eeeese OGeneees eeeees eee Myers prefe yo ebtipgeeepponeepponebeee itt tReet eee ee? Ce 2 2 Se eCCeeseeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeces ¥ Weare’ tteeersese. cerevas *e@eeee*+.+ eee TPTMEPH RHP RESH See BEe ETO eseeEeerece SOCCER RAR ROO eR eeeeeResecees eeee* “SF ERCe Hee eeeeeeeeeereteeeete Seeeeeae eee o eeee ii COMMON. .. cscececs nie lio eff se eeer eve ee Pee eeeeeeeeeaeeece * aranaeree vrnesn esses: eeee ae mon. see titsaeeereanecarancceas eeeetee ee ee eee ear eee eer ee eeee ee eee dt ed ee ee eee eer eee eee eeeeeeaeeee eee eG eeeeeenaecesereeea®..., LL ale Seana Me 460.. 75-5... -.s. ss. Ste ease wegeseeseeeres Seeereeeevesneeove t a teen eben aaa eb ro) - > ya fp SSsesees cont ee a3 at Soa & eSee BZS3 F ~~ > a BSSSsesssees SAN Seer N etek oh e sss ongZs F: 2 & - Seesesess SENSE SSEENTTSESSEV IETS ie See sess a > Sessssses a8 iS pe 35 ute # tee Sma ton IO 4 $16 25 9 0 » ery SSs5z By 28825 FRESE RSEBRa SSS = SSScoRF rs soit 11: 4 113 113 __ Total sales for the week, 515,700 shares. of lambs offered would have found ready ~e as none of the buyers secured alf the number that they really coal Mutton sheep found ready sale also. as the best went at 65, and there wer needed to meet the demand. Plain kinds $4. 4,40. Rest for can- hi wel $7.7 better scld at ‘es an. SP 7Q085; old cull sh Oana 2. old cull sheep, bucks, %. Fat bucks paged good market, but thin ones were not wanted. Horses Stronger, Mules oe The usual Thanksgiv eS we ly of horses was on hand ern states furnished a neat monty of buyers for the auction. They were active in teking hold and paying the prices, and ali of the previous week's decline was regained and the week glosed with a ood, rome, trade from this section. Any ° = > a toppy Southern L Srel that was satisfac- : at oe the general trade from this on wae very good all week. past purchasers are aemee of p ing too h for them to e OORT AB in the Eastern = ket has were to buy _—— lower, and like the week hynny they bought at CHICAGO “PROVISIONS. -| prices, and th ‘| unsatistactory, ghippers several times the number on sala} >. eee Eee oe ee ome LOW GRADE STAPLE TIDE EBBS AND FLOWS IN THE GRAIN MARKET IS BEAR FACTOR IN GOTTON MARKET New York Future Contracts Are Erratic and Several Explana- tions Are Offered. market ig heavy and of- pmber the sales, Sellers ped are not so eager even at reduced are irregular and making unusual ef t i “of effo 0 spose 0 their stocks and this hag caused a de- citing the tec “eh tton far greater than feringe fi far gu guta B.. to take “the Bese ow there ‘jis a in A a re con- been @ season oF two, aa it ie gured out ig decep- aa, revision for a on arial ts ee te ys rences ta Us e Ne is pens A mos | predens par nk ay fone it. re onthiue fe ae oe arte vagy it may Tada Ang a ag n aoe for a oe & Low -s ble for heir accumu- the a lation has } Seatinen of fo. to the 3 that ry eae ton + Terotanta got Darne in hat thig nonve heaeee sell Phi creates a yy short interest in the future markets and this interest will have to be liquidated by buying and may bring about sharp 4 turns in the future markets, especially as the end of the month draws near, each month in turn, and so maintain a heavy discount in the far months. Markets do not Aeperstly maintain one level P the most bearish ej feature to the stton at price. note S fotin,* ment of d to verage price roducers of cotton in the United . 1, 1918 was if conta a pound, 8 centa in 1912, 8.9 3 cente average for nditions a slump Under the present 8 not to be won- the price of cotten ered at and the only question is at was pees bead congue mers take the cat- n, VA gy - and a'l, That they will tab ‘t a oes without saying. Spinn in this country are not heav- ed with cotton and this is true urope, too. In the United States trade is very good and there is little cause for complaint by manufacturers. Some irregularity ig noted in the varn market and there ig a great difference of opinion as to he oper price of yarns, but reductions are not likely. Cloth Makers Behind. Manufacturera of cloth cannot keep ig with their orders and are under a ra fire of inquiries about deliveries t are overdue. There ig no chance for any immediate reduction of the price there, as they have no stocks of ed Le are shipping as fast nis The very dull export trade cannot vil fect manufacturers tn this country poi € the present condition of domestic continues. Reports from abroa 2 ee pressing. In spot cottons transactions are smaller and prices are largely nom- inal. Stocks are accumulating as the receipts, especially in the larger inland markets, are very large and the ship- ments small, A gréat part of thia cot- ton is finding a place of finance and bes markets where money is the easiest will get the most cotton. — at pone seems to be impossible, eo the low es which have frightened off those buyers who usually “make it easy’’ for the small country merchant and gihner, Where cotten is pressed for gale, consigning to a large market seems to be the solution of the problem. It ig to be he that this cotton will be so evenly distributed among ae markets wat L-reauias prices will be largely obviat pe a x Pore BB. CLORBR. ae ging gatas sat ‘Gay Sai'eay. 2. 12. Ja uary 4 Te bruary r.: eee He > isda is6i Sere Roth 13.63 12:87 ULI "Bt boule mee 6 of ordinary i veF Jew. aad Satine oo to eee on ditierye dling, Sth ef dat rect ™m Alfair, 14¢; tinges, te _to le off CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reposied daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Wa lke> & C0.. 207 Noman he Neg phenet, GO; Nov. “50, Biscult ¢@....505 ne " eeaeawe National Carbon COM. cs ccce eeeeee > seeanenecees *eeeeeeee es seeeege eee orm, seeersee Railway ....... Sea: buck ullway” eeeee eeeeaeeeenee rie eeegeveeevvegeee Tr lincts we abbbedclecohese. ool COM, «.-ceeee eteeeeeaaene eeeeaeaageear? r ee p A merican Can American I;dison NEW YORK, Nov. was dull and ragtionlly ins. $14 Soa ia: 50, Banker With the proposed New Currency law, the trust companies will be placed on & nearer par to the national banks. Trust companies grow because they adver- tised from the time of their inception. The trust companies have teld through the dally newspapers the goods they have to offer for sale. The trust com- panies recegnized the fact that they ‘ppaniee appealed to human interest—the 7 : a nat vital part of existence. They have a Seely OF ore See and the drawing of wills; ST II eS Oe A ITI I OCT, A A OT A EOE IE LS te RR i 4 sie, sand: stilt prises have Save shown 'S 3? eeeee ee0 eee eeeeeene Rates and Canada seeeseeereoreee seeeeeee eeceee eee eee eer pwcseeeeee® eeeeee oes > + ereceereceess a Saseseenrrs the er eerre eeeeeoorer eoeeewoegeess B seneceees soi seeterenteeer= eeeneeeers eee eeeeee seer ene eee ereeeececes See er er eee eae s sereeenee sot seers rarees _ *e eet ee eee 4 coeeeeeeoes el eee eeeeeee #eeeeetene eeeceseces SE a ae srececee sie se teveceses ee eee cers apostles at NEW YORK CURB eee see ee >| British-Amertean etddde J evereeecere Citi : seeeeeseeeeeeeeeneee sPaceceeenee ereeee eeencencee & eaeee Serecereeee © seeeereeees eeecececesece Lad eae eee «68 Seeeteeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeete ) eee e+e seceeeeeegereoes * . m . ; RP he ae a Ee ee ot at CASS a Pe i winter ~ pal from re ga ace 4 tow the uporta i aire @ are now a be eae sen when two ng n two oF wh . t e closing of ureally more interes co AN oi he a customary ustr vw fa to a free mi SS caee cam this center and their w oat wae of at” tolne meds: an exee) ony fe: r athe Coast qnit te wh wheat, gall prominent era tiation . ‘ + encontinyed Ldoer takings on rters, and s0 fan quantities ave aeeare a chagee following the vig pur- he active, some eco dateios rene iy, ‘wil wh Ha continues to ob be ed e offers from almost . orting merce eg tag eae onrn It remains or not offers will Weegee ie ihe th my er advance, ins that hate oY a portation of 9, eae ve tie an = 2 aie! 2 white No, 3 Sith A Werd te ra \ 9 pe y< i oe) ‘3 ¢ pee a an ’ ay Care ees - j ie Sila ec aes ‘ . ‘ i re oe 4 P oy. oN ea * : & fee) od oe 3 - Pe : ae tan ee aw a eal a “fy qi at, Wiad 4 f ig : i ee Lie, ow ; oe A NC ods be vi ga ya i ¥ =A vm r +4 +e sn Seo. s ¥ ER ae ee oe te SS ei Se J i hi Mie ee i enn Pellet ad “

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eae at 2 oc AND WOMEN Sel a) See . oo dia 2h INN oti) Regi bbe Dae 8 a he HERS b ‘¥. Ne PROBE es ey cag erie (fe AY, Oe Mandy LE ONE erly SE I, OT ie aa a ” «Bigs Paw a o SME boxe Pee ye ede nee See Pepe ie hte a naa “IS BITTEN BY DoG| le playing with a pet terrier. | Spies, 3 years of age, 911 fae t street, daughter of George ani Spies, was bitten yesterday | oon on the right wrist. The was taken to the Vandeventer ry where the wound, which uterized, was pronounced seri- a ee ; ese sid was placed under ob- log 's Banitone Wafers Drive 1 From Your Brain and a Nerve r Body. _ -CENT BOX FREE at is a real —s vital- re fie he © age. y with real Toph! old folks t renews ambition. "tent ‘00 FO TEARS UPD Planters Manager Seeks Money for Republican Committee’s Entertainment. Account Sent by t by Mistake to Jus- tice Werremeyer, Bull. Moose Supporter. How the Pianters Hotel has been com- pelled to carry for nearly two years a large part of the financial burden of the Taft campaign for Republican dele- gates in Missouri in 1912 was revealed in- advertently yesterday when a letter de- manding payment of a balance of $3470.80 fell into the hands of Justice A. H. Wer- remeyer of Clayton, Bull Moose leader of St. Louis County. The letter was addressed, “Judge A. §. Werremeyer, Clayton, Mo.” Justice Werremeyer did not discover that the middie initial was not his until he had called several of his friends into con- ference, and had shown a copy of the bill and accompanying letter to report- ers. . Then he remembered that there was an A. 8. Werremeyer in St. Louis, con- nected with the North End sSusiness Men's Association. He thought probably the bill was intended for the other Wer- remeyer, but the St. Louis member of the family disclaimed responsibility for any part of the debt, and said the letter could not have been meant for him. Business Men Named. Inclosed in the letter, which was writ- ten .by Lyman T. Hay, general man- ager of the hotel company, was a list of many prominent 8t. Louis business men who, Hay said, were jointly Mable to the hotel for the bill. The men named. are: Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Charles A. Stix, Charlies F. Wenneker, former Mayor F. H. Kreis- mann, C. P. Walbridge, William H. Lee, A. L. Shapleigh, Hanford Craw- ford, Theodore F. Meyer, Fred Wid- ‘man, Edwards Whitaker, Otto L. Teich- mann, Louis Kaltwasser, Max Kotany, Benjamin Schnurmacher, Fred W. Clemens, E. L. Adreon, Henry Stud- niczka, Robert C. Day, J. M. Eberling and Dr. Carl Barck. ~ William M. Walker, manager of the hotel, declined to say yesterday for whom the letter was intended. He said it must have been sent to Justice Wer- remeyer by mistake, and he thought it ishould have been sent back to the hotel without the contents being made public. It was recalled by politicians that Otto F. Stifel, wealthy brewer, who vol- unteered to manage the Taft campaign in St. Louis, organized a business men’s the comtmnittee and opened two headquarters ~one in the Planters Hotel, and the other at the corner of Fourth and Olive jetrecta ©. Ii ‘Morse of Excelsior. | Springs, also a Taft leader, spent much of his time at the Planters Hotel head- quarters aiding Stifel in directing the fight for Taft delegates. Had Suite at Planters. _ The committee occupied a suite of five rooms in the Planters Hotel headquar- ters for several months. Stenographers jand district managers were employed, and delegates from the country were en- tertained. The headquarters was closed after the State convention, held in 8t. {Louls, had passed a resolution indors- ENT eRe e shee sesso eseeeeens Cee F P . - PM ackssessnn sseck erry ro, & * revere? aoe = an ; * é ing Col. Roosevelt. The Taft managers carried seven of the 16 Missouri districts and got 14 delegates, but all the others went to Col. Roosevelt. ‘Justice Werremeyer was an active Roosevelt man from the time Col. Roosevelt entered the contest for the Republican presidential nomination. After the Roosevelt bolt at Chicago he lined up with the Progressive party, and was its principal organizer and jeader in St, Louis County. Laun@ry and Tips Included. The itemized bill sent to Justice Werremeyer threw much light on the manner in which expenses of a po- litical campaign are piled up. It in- cluded everything from waiter’s tips to laundry service. Here is the bill: Rooms, ....-$1,151.00 Laundry ...... 39.50 Cafe. eenrvene 1,208.40 Theater tick- Cash. eeeeeee 115.00 ets. 4.50 407.6 73.0 Telephones, 201,46 local. ..... 79.00 Balance due, 865 EB. L. Morse 1.00 account, 24.85 1911, eeeee eee 4.10 8.80 Total. 87.89 Paid LL Otto Stifel. 2,000.00 OR Viinias OD Newspapers. 3 Balance, ..$2,47.9% In the letter accompanying the bil! Hay stated that it had been placed in | bands of the company’s lawyer for col- tickets, .... 90.50 Waiters’ tips Messenger. . Baggage. .... Express. eee’ Cigars. vetese “secul, 479.80 lection, but he wished to give the com- pal pss aie + ge 3 qari PR PPS PRS pe tig FATHER, AFTER 43 YEARS, TO SEE DAUGHTER AGAIN Divorce in 1870 Separated Them and a Death in 1913 Brings Them Together. After a separation of 43 years Minor Howard Williamson, 74 years old, for-' merly of St. Leuils, now of Chicago, and his daughter, Mrs. Belle Scott, 48, of Kansas City, have arranged to meet in this city this week and hold a family re- | - SUNDAY MORNING. XO TEMBI BER “30, 1918.7 other dead, and the daughter is also re- joicing over the fact that she hag found a step-brcther, Howard Williamson, a relative she did not know she. had., Williamson and his daughter were sep- arated through a divorce. Through a death in the family they are about to be reunited. Almost half a century*ago in St. Louis, Williamson became enstranged from his wife, and she got a divorce, and custody of their daughter, then 6 years old. Later Mrs. Willlamson married George W. Todd. ‘The child was raised in the belief Todd was her father. She was 15 years old before she learned otherwise, Williamson, in Chicago, married and jhad a son. Mrs. Todd, the first wife, died. The second Mrs. Williamson also died, ang the daughter, Mrs. Scott, went to Kansas City in 1888 with her husband. Howard Williamson had heard his father speak of his St. Louis relatives, and seeing the name of one of them, Mrs. Eugenie Dorsheimer of 445 Lin- dell boulevard, in’ a death notice, he came to St. Louls recently to attend the funeral. He met Mrs, Lulu. D. Wormer aie : soy meng lated Prean. ang Miss Ella Dorsheimer, his father’s ; S; nieces, who live at the Lindell bDoule- vard address. They told him of his half-sister, and through friends in Kan- sas City they found Mrs. Scott, Will- iamson wrote to her. She came to St. } Louis and met him last Sunday in the home of Mrs. E. G. Moses, 5710 |Clem- ens avenue, He then notified his father and the father replied that he would come in a few days. Mrs. Wormer is to be the hostess at the reunion, The, Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- peper in St. Louis that receives or publishes Mrs. Demetria A. May Leaves String on Bequest—Pro- perty Valued at $54,681. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Demetria A. May, widow of Benjamin May, filed yesterday, shows personal property appraised at $54,681.53. She died recently at her home, 5519 Clem-~ ens avenue. In her will she divided her estate among her three daugh- ters and a son, Ben May, the latter cf union with relatives. Each thought the ———_aa 3-Piece Bed Davenette ( Suite Terms High Oven Range —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much, —this new improved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate,“no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. —let us show you its many good features which were made to please particular house- wives. —St. Louis agents. —we show the complete 3 Rooms Eomplete: or —$5.00 monthly $1.25 weekly —we also furnish —3 rooms complete........... tev eneeee « 08.00 $6.00 monthly—$1.50 weekly —3 rooms complete...................cccc cece es 400,00 $7.00 monthly—$1.75 weekly —3 rooms complete... 22.2... eee cece c eee vee « 2100.00 $8.00 monthly—$2.00 weekly | net yunenemert lina | —here is a $75.00 bed daveno Suite for $49.75. —it is the greatest bargain ever offered at this ‘price. —made specially for us by one of the lead- ing manufacturers whose high reputation for first-class upholstered furniture is known from os Ry coast to coast. —cali tomorrow and be convinced - of this great value, Ot weet * * Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters This Is the Original Hot Blast Heater —this celebrated heater will burn any kind of fuel and is guaranteed to consume one- third less fuel than any other lower draft atove of the same size. —it will give you all the heat that is in the coal. —will] hold fire 36 hours without attention. - 4 seeeeteeeces 4 . : eos - ee Ceeee ome ‘ DATS, LA es) 4 4-287 8it¢e@ 5A" duanial mangle S ae p7 B48 POPP ee ep . ae 2 * i ert “<r 7 bublication of # : Leader .of © ' Shows. That I a $ obvceescscecsoceun 4 cs a

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pS 4 r a eee a a ade ial 625 ee ae eS Pes: eS: ghee r ms “m ot . ye p36 PP ve Pi eg zi ee ee Pte 4 7 — ‘ of ete a S i Tras, ee os Sot ee . Vie > AS, s Te ce te in po ¥ ¢ ee N Katoh bs ead ry a Le: x oe eee c iS Ire = ph J ¥ ie. , S55 ate OM Be 2 ogi e UPN - wa: ~ $ , y 85 ° & Er, 2 Rie 0, id . ae ee N %. se ¥ . " Me ae rye Fedele okted et ony y ee: a REE ina lag om +e ett F tgs = Ee es er ae We Sof a Be ey Th fee eee ts teh ket meds ALT es ee Eisai ae a Le oe a i Bee. ott © ay fo wt SS tee Rh TLE Kot ’ Su ie fi we, eae: > Fa e 2 * fa f Sy 5 a yy b as a =z ioe ‘ oy ws ee ae i, i pe a Ps = = he y a) = on Rr eT aad & y ss 4 4 . ‘ ? r Peete, a >." OP ao ae , sm >a ee » hl Mie ~ . ee * 383 ha Pi; She ‘ i ae “ Fay mm +e 4 a va roe. Page Tirecae pr Mea 7 fae i + a Be yee. ’ FR gS 8 ON aR er Oa >. MAS ey : SaaS = oh Aa 2 \ : -aeg : r ‘ ‘ ~6 Np RE TS SE ION SING SPR ion * of Norway indisputable evi- # es te aS IS. ts, i, fe # : toda eeveneseescseses - poxteos powcnedaveseees snus: . peveecs. : RelA bo t: b ? } ; Pence oe _ * CANVASS sn CLEANING | 06S OSOSSSE COE OSES - | -F U PRE sconce ct oy f PFO eee ESOL OR FOOSE SOS SOSS > A UNCHEB. «,.. 0000000 7 eS PERIODICALS... COLUMN,......00082 NG MATE “Tae Bi IBS CARDS... ..recesces 2 FARM. ‘sR no - ene, - — SOA ag Pete: mundsen —— ee! i Sale, Wid.) ; pee Ghehblapeh doceecasics ‘ é' as | *> Excnanos 0 NTS eeeenet 6 EXCHANGE (Real Bstate)....42 at TY. eesecce] ? bo bck wa ahh ia 7 led lad FOR SALD Seceeceosce bb ckesichal casobereken POPOCC COS Ce se eh HELP Fe eesesesesctecceesé Peeteteoeeescecee @ SFoawEsnne Sicumatreelserss*s00osen Mp * Fase | on A (i oS * sie ASS pga t | > Sa ae ea & SNA: kane cdisanbers cinecucsecce OO FOR sain, RHBALTY..........13 og Ea, FOR eae 2 GARAGES, STABLES..........1 4 )GOLD AND SILVER........... 6 HORSES, VEHICLES.........« 7 HOUSES FOR RENT...........1 HOUSES FOR SALE "T Page. )... & WANTED........c00c000 2 = CONSULT INDEX ae POST-DISPATCH Classification. MUSICAL, ci scsseveeesces PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 30, 1913. Pages 1—16B PASTURAGE INSTRUCTION ..ccccsccscsesesee §& SI W URE si nacnns ticdacsscascegin. 2 BIOA WG, oc ccccecccsevednoncestesccee FG LIER, oo scccctes cabbswndsieeec cessee 2 MACHINERY ..0casccocecscccecece 7 | MATL, ORDERS....cccosccescccsere @ MTC Alascciccccsapecscccccecesse & MEELALANMTRT . 6 ciscccacesecsocccices GF MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... 6 MONEY WANTED. .....00-c0e0009§ MOVING AND STORAGE...... 2 hoocecene ld & OPTICIANS....... Kipanebebéseecin . PARTNERS. ...cecssece voenhossese @& ~ INDEX TSO. WANT ADs |- Classification. PATENTS... PERSONAL. ....dccecoceceeeee eeee PIANOS... POULTRY, BIRDS !.....+.+- PRODUCE—PROVISIONS Page. , GE. ™ *eeeee ROOFING.. eeerteeeeeeeeeeesceesesen ROOMB, .cccccccccceccccesescesesece A WIRE. cic cvcdecnnsusecespnscecsvn SA LESMEN .....sesecscussseecceces SCHOOLS (Trades, Etc.)....+..« 7 $}SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES wererrer fret tii | 4 16 PROFESSIONAL: ...000000+eee008 a REAL ESTATE....csos-f Mrs. Tiattie Keimel (nee Asbeck) an: i of Anna Sohl, and thur Keimel, at the Funeral will one eee dence of her tater. Sera 2008 Mailings: : % Ay ond Dee. 1, cab ot Matthew's Cometare.” DEATHS. BAESSLER—Entered into rest Fri- Gay, Nov. 28, 1913, at 11:45 p. m., Christina Baessler (nee Duce), dearly beloved wife of George Baessier, and dear mother of John, William, Fred and Matilda Bertmann (nee Baessler:, and our dear grandmother, at the age of 69 years. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 2, at Tp. ao residence, 3942 North een Remains can be seen at Eberle & Keyes’ undertaking parlors, 1108. St. Ange avenue, unt Monday noon. Friends invited (cl) BARRON—Ent ered into rest, sudden- ly, or. Friday, Noy. 28, 1913, at 10 p. m., Joseph lL. Barron, beloved son of Theresa Barron (nee Berry) and the late James C. Barron, brother of Wil- —— Louis, Frank and Theresa Bar- r will take place from ths family residence, 5246A Paulian place, on Monday, Dec. 1, at 8:80 a. m., to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased. was a member 0 De Andries Council No. 800, K. of C. Funeral (co) ordae’’ tena. kat ae > yet Sat- urday, ov. 29, 1913, Elizabeth pe nee Mu relict of William H. Biers mother of Officer iliam F. Irene Bierstadt, and our dear moth- er-in-law anq grandmother, at the age of 71 years. Funeral from family residence, 4109 South Broadway, on Monday, Dec, :, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Thomas of Aquin's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ s Cemetery. (c’ CARBERRY—Entered tnto rest ae Fridsy, Nov. 28, 1913, at 5 p. Joseph Carberry, dear father of wa. ward and Mark Carberry. Funeral from Hickey & Stephens’ parlors, on Monday, Dec. 1, at 2 Dd. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends in- vited. (c) CL AME —mntered into rest at Seattle, . on Friday, Nov. 21, 1913, Rollin ‘Clash of Keokuk and St. Louis. Peace to his memory. COGHLAN—Entered into gee on Fri- day, Nov. 28, 1913, at 5 p. Wini- fred Coghlan (nee O'Hata). Johanuing, belo hoff), father of Crooks, Emil Kohr, Mrs. Wiedersu ». Mrs. Nunez, Flora and Robert Koh our dear father, father-in-law a stepfather. a a ge Hg ed into rest on Fri- day, Nov. 28, 1913, at 12:15 4. m., after a lingering > a Joseph Kur- ten, beloved husband Emma Kur- ten (nee Worman), and dear father of Frances ang Helen Kurten, at the one of 67 years 6 months ane hos neral on Monday, Dec. 1 m., from family reaisenee, sési Utah street, fren: St. dts Church, thence t- and Paul's Cemetery. bGeaske (Tll.) and Effingham (Il) rapers please copy. (c7) LAYAT—Entered into rest on Nov. Pg 1913, at Lisbon, Portu J h kh Layat, beloved husband of A. at and dear father. - Alice Layat zella, aged 68 y Remains will, be tone by widow t» Marseilles, France, to be buried ia family vault. Was a member of Blair Post, G. A. R. NUNES—At Los Angeles, Cal. Sat- urday, Oct. il, 13, Christ De- aoe Suga Nu Funeral Monday, Dec. 1, at 2 p. m., from Cullen & Kelly’s funeral rlors, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Peter’s Cem- etery. Friends are invited to attend. ; c O’CONNELL—Entered into rest oe Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1913, at 8 p. at the age of 31 years 11 months “ana 10 days, Maurice O’Connell Jr., be- loved husband of Ida O’Connell, and dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Connell. (nee Dillion), and brother of Joseph, John and Katherine O’Con- nell end Nona Baldwin. Funeral from the home of his pa- rents, 1736 Ohio avenue, East St Louis, Monday, Dec. 1, at 9 a. m., to St. Patrick's urch, thence ce Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. Lovisville (Ky.) papers please ag O’DONNELL—On Friday, Nov. 1913, at 6 a. m., Henry C. Oo Denndl beloved husband of ary O’Donnell {nee Lynch), dear father of William Harry James E., Mathew L., Clarence D., Marie and Stella O’Don- nell. Funeral will ae lace. Monday, Dec. 1, at 8:30 a. rom residence, 6109 Spaldin avemine to Church of the Blessed Sacrament, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- tend. (c7) PHELAN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 29, 18, at her home near Catawissa, after a lingering ill- ness, Nell Phelan, in her eighteenth ear, beloved daughter of ag an ate Phelan (nee og ey sister of William, Thomas and Dan Phel lan, ROTH—Entered into rest on waaay, Nov, 28, 19138, ae 1:46 a. m., ot. ear son oO ry Roth igman), dear brother of “ae Hoth and Mamie BE. Volz (nee Roth) and our dear brother-in-law, aged 23 years. Funeral will take place Monday, Dec 1, at 2 p, m. from the residence, 4300 Papin street, to St. nan'’s Church, thence to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. Chicago. (TIL) and Oklahoma papes please copy. .c) SAYERS—On Thu reday, Nov. 27, 191%. Mrs. Glad SS yore, eloved wife of George N. Funeral Gunday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. u1., from the residence of her mother, 6076 Kensington avenue. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. SCHLAG—Entered into rest, after a nae ree ay on Satu Nov. 1913 p. m., Paul ph Hottmann), beloved ' : dear mother of (nee Se: lag), dear daug! usta Hoffmann, gran¢ rederick a BB Ni aabe ips But er-in-law oy? Oe Buth, : Lena Adolphs ines off “oe end Albert Hoffmann, at a age o years Funeral Montey, 07 We it yf % from residence, 2 ining 2 reet, to Bellefontain tot Wom wae and friends invited to attend. fa) ag EF ige Tea: ae 28, : (nee Schuck) Cr 8s era. Private. VELK—On Saturday, Nov. 329, 1913, at 6:45 a. m., Jose 4°? Ve ly beloved husband of aybell, Velk (nea Sreyey) of old and o tiens), our dear son- in- ow brother an broth eg" Tat after a lingering iT date aged 27 years 1 month an on Dlace Tues- ‘Bouth at 1:34 eter and Seni vem. The funeral i 45: ay, ce, 2 shten Church, th to Cal- etua u ence var Cemétery. Relatives and terion invited. ) WEIN Entered into rest on Briday, Nov. 3 28, 1913, at 2:20 Ma? rtner, belo husband of Louisa a Wet ner ( emma’. and our dear father, Funeral on Mopas?, nee, (40 w at 3 p. m., from the reside ise at > nue, to St. P eters beter Cometery We wish Ms —— to all our rela- We her wish t tg ; a band and ee Seas ° of Sa. Peter and Sate te Facer, a Hk datas and AZAR : " a F ED “ », ‘This HOW COOL Your crea@it is good if you rent a phone. | DOWN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING By patronizing the farmers who aro advertising here: cas | “FARM TO TABLE” TABLE ‘SUPPLIES — ye vn tint 3 t te ae miles 10-lb. can of pure country this nee — is extra Ly por oe: wes : - fey Se PECAN Delica few brepala 8 United’ Brates, as rea crop, ty Cartatmas gift for f - a Soomat ele ee Texas | DEAL WITH A FABMER of” potatoes, milk-fed chickens, vege- Sti ERERNAN, Normandy, Mo. Drop them a postal and get ac- quainted. Deliveries by. parcel - post, or express, — wedge of le” rSmovement, Post in his great fight on the high cost of living. — is the enterin DEATHS. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for the this means of assu ever remember extend our sincere beautiful bagi “otter sym AF ag our sad | MRS. . © REDDICK sy eka ergy Pes ie ral gs our ; bereavement at the loss of our mother " REISENBERGER FAMILY. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend m Father Brandt of St. to Sisters and school c K. of A. Ge n Association, Local Union No. men, for attending, to relati neighbors Ter veeers ° Card et Thanks. to extend We wish chaake % to relatives an ng, friend the b tiful floral ‘ e beautifu ete kind sy) mpetny S of our dear ther, Robert Hoefel. e thank the weve of Lodge No. 226, K. of P., and for thei services ee THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card ef Thanks. fates otek ed Moma and relatives or. . and many floral offerings; thank the mev. Suedmeyery, the neral directors, Zi pallbearers, for the kindn "brow, tits us in the sad hour of our ; beranear ment of my dear wife and our be- loved mother. RUDOLPH FURER AND FAMILE Card of Thanks. wish to extend our s to our relatives . cats oes. ym AND CHILDREN, pone men We ain = 6 to our r atives ee ret and Wacker Co., and for the many bea oe eed ns aR Be. are of Thanks. fferi i MR AND MRS. J. BOEHM AND FAM-. he Bees ¥ % tte e & 2 poh es ua we ? x x2 oi = sdiaianninaaneainammmnnin ant ee A ECT TON RT TR Ts ee A Rey x nak. Be h Pete Se i PN eee ae hee ne

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de t% é Br Ate Bec: Se —_ wr + ' ate Aapre 3 : tent, “healthy bey. ‘ ‘ ‘ " 1@) ’ ‘ ’ t te 4 $i * ‘ 8 t ; = ~ a & ——~ 4 ‘ se * ef oe > * | s ; > = . ja SBNAE Li. : }- %) ‘ TT OG at 4: x g PS aS - 4 a . N . ‘ M se . » | * s . | *? ; A ee - . * ~ awe = ~ ; at. - - - aa SS LTS ’ 7 ‘ e.e ese ’ 7 , > «J ] & oe 7 ‘ ’ Ae ’ > ee 4 2ett.e 8 sie ‘ ‘ : ‘ . 4, = ; a ‘ p. s Dee) red &' nG ll print ec . [7OOC +,t a e a) - ’ “ R 2 tom si e's 4% %.¥ y tie Pt ; n ‘ ‘ ti . t)e ete r" ) 4¢ } ‘ ‘ Shi © «Te ~ . : * - - * o * ‘as ettesze 4 ’ ¥) t ‘ s , ‘ rf : ‘ ‘ ote i * ~ “ ‘ * : = : ; ; v . ‘ : po ’ ‘ ‘ ’ sett ets : , ' ’ s . ‘ Le 4)? * ete * ; ‘ ‘ e5.% * st¢ ¢} ‘ | -« sc * ‘ s FU & 3 = 7 , ‘ ’ ‘ P ; . "y; ~ 4 ’ LOO +(e > e. + _ —_ - - ie . ° eet es t = boned i aoa — ¥: , 7: ' '* ‘ = : * r nk: pA :8 ~ read * &, ‘ SS ee oe . +t o Vr ie re Talt — 2; S*sz-i 8 t- _*' d .€s 2 Ot ASE I bP... fears’ ex] eFt-): } == Tr * SHIER—Sit, ty a "ki a tr cirl, Call | SER] neh DENOTE 195. TAMBERMAID—3Sii Fee ee A TT at sare ae? . 45 Qin 4 HOUSEGIRL—£ y ~ +h. i 3ERMAID—Si.: exe Der : | 50m oh ¥ 7¥ TT} ry we — » + “ S i (Scien . y aed Bomont Yiwenet. =. rT +f J > he + ’ ra “we = :.& pores hes > Pe re Fron: * oS Fe mag ge vole om Te & SEGIRL Si, by roy aol -— —— ~ ——— . @ wy Ne" >t TS) .AUNDRESS—Sit hii. 3a -

Page 43

RMON! WAN: MUU 8 ens Wee, FnOUeNeS more wants + jA MILLI MILLUIUN oR neg wagers tae BE SUNDAY MUINING, NUVEMBEK BU, 1913. B to’ population than apy other metropeliten newspaper om éart eee — * ee —_—s oe ee ae Dg a ee eS “4 . Belle “Ga. ah IE el es Bk Be lk ti : Stn git ate * Sa Sa , wit BN a itis 2 9 tials Fai See + 7 . he ete ie s aN a be Ph sk . yt Meh ky ‘ i : " Phar ia ae SS, = sd & se ae ; 4 a , rey tan kt ngs FS i gear rye tga Pi ‘ ae » e ’ a a 4 4 aa ase “| 7 Y : * . at ¥ bao [Ste i ies J Sra 2 ; . ; : ; : ' ‘ oy ee Fees . : vs , he b . : . . . a a " , _ “ ; \ 4 %» , ¢ = 4 ; - ' ’ cw , . ‘ . Fm > : a 2 * = ie sw Pied & po iia Set Niels Pare ' i pn Gee SD ai a a gta ; 4 n i 4 4 , ‘ ; ; : - . F ii e : , S z 4 s i. ~ —_ aife 4 . F MRL + t. t 6G Li L—S: sit. Slored lad or nurse: atay 2 hts, LA 7 Sie er Ga oe ed ? UN Would like ntlemen © ween w - small go ashing. ic. “a: * — += “y —* i 4 ‘ ¥ t Hi bundles ¢ rk, Forest 62 _- , =e “AUNDRE SB a 4 =e 2° or 8 ve _ tirst- = “bundles 1 Bomont 1048, Hattie. : rienced iored, to bring e_home: feterencen: sit. by Rest jored: fi “Lawton. 2 an gg Fn t by first-class; _ Wants bun- me or days out baseoree INT Raa Vants ta19 Benton onday, day, Wednesday. a _" = jadlea— en’ or y,tlemen’ choy of first-class; bundies t: references, a rar Fe = NDRESS—Colored, aate Monday ant zpeeday for general housework. hnson. rah d tae reliable, wants smail i aeae oe to home: reasonable. Mrs. LAUND ae y g00d colored, Tuesday and ednesday ; oats or write, $240 ond it.; white; wants onal bun- es to bring home; references heer AUN it. first-class; bring bundles guame: hotel bundles a prise LA RESS—Sit. by good colored, 4 a Pig in niemegig a SE erences. Annie watt by first-class colored, 2 Call Bo-|3 days peeodny ond Wednesday. oxen ETE S LS y : “ dg Sore. Krause, SARS Step —mardon colored, wontey and all French work. et ont wa first-class, t by th day or bundles to > ring yy oe Bomon EXGRDRIESS—German 5 “Wants gmail | s to @ home; no troning. 38842 Pee ESE ei er to ing, by day: yo Rt — ee first-class wants Write lace cur- Tea® soce Wis- UND lored he wants small washing to Eva “oxsey, N glored. Wants Monday and Ba ame OO og one place; steady; references. LAUNDR - hans S008. in gga ey Po tae nel laund or housewor by the * watisfaction guaranteed ~_ boi6. rk. (0) to brin - pene. Call pig + "len "Beas ‘er 8719 C LAUNDR t; bundles, to take pose "hy, ow Rose, als t. UND ‘by white; call pUsssey. akonienr or Thursday. Central 8286P. Ar wo German, wishes work y the day. Call or write, 4185 Minne- “cleaning. first-class Minse, “Mire ibetok, 164 & RES i housecleaning. Call or mle. Stat > orth r Ess—Colored, FI os ladies’ or gentlemen's washing te bring home. 4018 r s—Colored, ai washin were home: references given. rery DRE by experienced, f- pega A and esday: Bw Ee RESS— BIC rough dry Dundies to ie by German woman; R18. 1 ot Ki m4 washing an roning +5 take Eri" ine viaree. or small bundles. Mr colored woman. to bring home cat bundles: rear of 4061 at. | TAUNDRESS Sie, tor Monday Tues- to bring home. 6224 ants epundles | ~~ take home aad Le curtains; first ork. Del- mar $ t. by colored, by day or small bundles to e home. 4404 8t. Fer- by honest; take home coat Gell 4054, Central = eS Se on aelacaalies also. b+ a a. wean inesday. fre like a day; aay first-class, colored; references. Bomont : reliable; - urroun : > ngs; (3) enced colored Tues- soar uanont ye : 1] cole i: or he SOTTO Loe. rer it; lored; Bouth “Ease Sr oP e's ee SS ST A LS see. wep SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE — ele | NORSE— sit. ; reliable; to walking child; ane — _— ti light oar work: ref- ma emer Uniess ca b aes ty Dilion Bose ORSE— Trained m7 of physicia companionable, will take cha . of in valid or child in her home; beautiful room, leasant surroundings; references. Box #227, Post- bst-Dispatch. _ E ASSISTANT—Sit.; 6 years’ anDare- - oy quick and accurate at fasapen: net Box = et Di patch. oi ‘OR—E need, position Write. 0. "8. a “S118 Ss. Seed: BCRUB Wi MAID—Sit. by colored woman. 10 r' SitAMS7T SESECET plain sewin and dressmakine, 34554 Park: Grand 3095R. EAMSTRESS—Wants sewing at home; sat- isfaction aranteed. 3161A _ Alfred, 5+ AMSTRESS—Sit. by the day; competent. competent. Mrs. Bellis. 1406 Aubert. i t 4084. SEA MSTRESS—Sit. : expe: aoe p i t home. 3746 lactone. SLAMSTRESS—Sit. by competent; sewing, all kinds; a clothes. Box K-258, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Wants sewing to do at home: also hand-embroidery work. Phone Webster 1477. SEAMSTRESS— Wish family sewin sMhidn at home; ladies’ shirt woes. = dren’ Clothes and dol] dros. Colfax ST it gy ex erenonre oat seamstress, by y ~? w rte - urbs; references. Box G-77, Bost bia” en eats fine mending to do; lace specialty: will call for work. Phone athene SINGER—Sit. b Gonoest x. choir “ame wants | aay singer. $3, Fost. Dis HENGGEAEER ae by well educated, real estate experience; references. Box G- 7. P.-D, (7) STENOGRAPHER-—Position at once, by lady; 8 years’ experience: can furnish good ref- erences. Box G-86 Post-Dispatch. . (Ti * | SEENGOR Gene plate wants position ediately. Address Stenographer, 3541 AP IRAPH ER—Sit. : general office posi- ‘oO years’ experience; salary $15. Box -ost-Dispatch. {2 RAPHE R—Sit. ; :, first-class legal and : years ST ENOGRAPHER—Sit by young lady, six {| ears’ experience; cam furnish references. 1s ton &v. _ STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; bookkeeping: with one year’s. experience; references. ler 3506. ST SNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young ay with email gal Box three years’ experience; G-68, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; educated, peri- enced in various lines; can handle arebe spondence independently. Box G-148, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; would like copying to do at home; charges reasonable. Box R-262,. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Sit by young lady: 84% years’ experience: good references. Del- mar 3959X. ihe om gg Ft Reg A mt -class, well experi- enced, desires position; four or five hours a eS any ae Bom ee Grand or Cost Post-Dis SENG WORK—To do at home; let- — dictation. Box W- ters answered 250, ess epee WAIT it by y Sentrar soil. colored, in Phone Central ENG tT mm Te by neat colored ite ee AN tn restaurant. Li ndell 2486. DOW. unincumbered, competent, ond of “chil ; best references. x G- : ms . woman to work in N. 2ist Oo it. by German resta nt or saloon. 8619 st. WOMAN Si cleaning, for 4 or 2 Bs 4 yeygaegnan m’s bundie washing. rots ans elderly, yocede + in t ei) da family. Call 42 Maffitt WOMAN—Sit. by neat Jo re oe mer- hants lunch or short orders. Bomont 37. WOMAN Neat young, colored, wants work in bachelor’s home; wants steady place. 85384 Lawton av. gph ne aa office work in West End, by education. Call Forest oman of good 4286W. Monday morning. WOMAN—Neat, young, colored, were work; h ni 8584 ghts; wants steady place. WOMAN—Young German, "2ihte position; cook, wash and housework. Address 23 8. 16th s t., room WOMAN—Sit. by capable business wo omen: position of trust and responsibility. Ox | -108. Pogt-Dispatch. t. by colored, assist in cooking, ‘ restaurant or short-order lunch; refer- ences, 2637 Pine st. WOMAN—Sit. by first-class, colored; cham- bermaid or housegirl. Fiora, $218 Pine: Bomont 1137.: WOMAN—Sit.: with 38-year-old child; wants housework: small wages; kind home; Box S. | G3e. Post-Dispatch, M —Sit., to assist with general house- man; Cabany 4724W. “2 work by wo OMAN—Sit. b by pent. young colored South- ern Bt work by day; references. Bo- mont 2056 WOMAN Ait by colored, wants work by work or cleaning. Call Mon- ad tr ell S770, WOMAN—Sita. by 2 young Germans, to work on farm: can do any work, cooking, house- work and ‘9 work, 319 Marion st. WOMAN—Elder! lady, good | ook, Post-Dispatch WOMAN— it. 4 a | pe as cook or ho eeper amily, as es Mrs, FE enry_Diass “Gollinsville, > T.. aes WOMAN Re ed, educated, wants gress yment couple. of hours a day reading to toate etc ox M-239, Post-Dis. bah yy in small family. by sloerty * can sew, wash, iron, cook and make herself if wenerelly useful; willing to go to the untr Box M-24., Post t-Dispatch. MAN—Lady would like few places morn- ine. _ aft ternoons or evening to take care of gna ren: will sew; best references. Grand would like ition where work is light; ‘suburbs ferred, Box J-28 (1) | eng SANS Widow, 939, uld like work of e kind todd 10 ‘to 43 peat and willin to do seost any kind of work. Mra. Whittier st. WOMAN—8Sit young h- ters amen py pu ie school wants on use or gentleman; cook; Bray more than wages. "Ses OU LADY—Sit., doctor’s office; knows stenographic wor Call Lindell 4826. OUNG LADY—Office sit. in dentist's or doctor’s office. Box K-64, Post-Di ch Oo DY—Wants sition in doctor's office or housework. hone Lindell 4605, J LADY—Sit. in German-s in family; uperaixe work or plain sewing. Call or write 1815 ara. Help Wanted Solid agate, 10c line. except agents, sal men. canvaesers. solicitors: mail orders line; minimum, : 2 lines. MALE * PAP an heatninen eppertenity. for wide awake engineers; ogee ay Smee and assis- secre and Sreqsurer: ne ae a ny Fog - ye it construction nent. Call le- N—To 1t jeurnal. Apply 803 N. ternoon, between 3 ADV 7 would ggg change, Jan. 1; no menters in Ma taped need answer AUxO REPAIR MAN—Young, wi ro" : nce and willing, wants sit. x J- - t hand: and cakes; must be a x R-56 Monday. 2815 Henrietta. fc) in drug swore, mL ON, a too secs ae: 4). experience. Phoue j with , knowled e of} HELP WANTED—MALE 'BOX— For. v, frus store; some experience, 1925 | sax About is or 2v years old, oo gp aist | in shiopine office. Box K-272. | BoY—To work in drug store. or “> ro saa wot ears, state experience r. |. _Box R- -s D. (c) BOYS—Over 16 _ a ap Monday, 7 . mbia Brewery, | ent Madison a learn printing trade. Apply 1 a cust st. Cc) eee BOY--About 18 years old to make himseif Renerally usefui. Cane Ridge Distiilin Co., 3 8. 2d, 5 7 BUYS—Must be 16 chy tl old; bring certifi- cate. Columbia Box C , 1900 North Mar- ket st. c) BOY—Bright, about 16 years; railroad of- fice; $20 per snon h; good oppes aay for vancement. ba. Post-Dispatch Y—Over 16, wit some experience in wood , working. Geo. Kilgen & Son., 3825 La- clede. bOY—About 15, to work in drug store; one with bicy preferred; bring references. do} Os Store, Union and Spaldi BOY—Bright boy to accompany driver; must be 16. roadway Laundry Co., 615 Bar- ton st. BOY—Bright. active. for work in buy-out t de- partment of wholesale house. Apply to x Decker, 219 8. 4th st. BOY—Neat, Catholic, “choo light “chores, tn | coun : a , + gt - { Bo Ww *¢ °"Post-D is. 5 a ae abate TH with office exper handwriting. Box cert stationery office or land Pub- ste oars ol to lea ine ob ‘hant - t wanked ° da Jo Ah. 72 tere Ot x 129 8. "App st. BOY—Bright, Sag iiline boy. for opening in .large house, 0 . giving fine opportunity to fit. for modern pt rin a? ar : have common ‘ reatio n and references; —— BRICKLAYERS—To o organize sith oy ol ggar | oir batt 2g at Wash Lator’ Tes Temple, ”, yal - indiana peter lata nation mre car re bottom te he ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (¢) BUNDLE BOY—Must have Comcensent; wages $5 week. Gaubatz, Oliv CANDY MAR ER apenenend “with refer ences. 2115 N. 12th. CANDY MAKER—Candy and ice cream mak- er fer retail nae, must understand retai) business. 1647 Jefferson av. (c) PARPENTER re take 6-room y part rent in.work. Apply 2705 "lowhel CARPENTER—Elderly; repair work and end furnace for room and board. Box G-22i Post-Dispatch, CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—On presses tops backe and seals __ 1819 N. 9th s (c} er gags NTR Finer niaee to a OD. 418 = 12th ast. » UE peceen ens, et delivery renc equired. Apply Sunday Schock Cackning’ ant Dicing Oe, 4110. Ol ve st. CIVIL ENGINEER—For eurvey new railway | out town; must have necessary instruments and some refe veh eget stat salary ay work for the right party. G-133 COAT MAKE ERS—Good coat, ane and rT) makers on tailor’s work. Box M-209, [CRLERS—Jeokson Saddlery wit __Benton. COLLAR MAKERS WTD. Experienced collar makers, also hemmers. apply y 2309 Madison st., Ferguson-McKinne Shirt Factory. COLLECTOR—Acquainted in the city, for the installment business; under 30 years. Box A-19, Post-Dispatch, COULLECTOR—Experienced premium books: salary and semminaion. Box aie Post-Dispatch. c} oe oe experienced; would prefer one who lives and could Gollect in tri-cities: Al wages to Al man. C. F. Ad- ams, 810 Olive, room n 302. (cl) COPYING—In Satie for course in sales- manship. Box R Post-Dispatch. (c) man, assistant on skirts; good Geeay 3 ra FB cmc N. C. Friedman & Son Cloak Co., 18th and ay eee (c) DENTIST—To share suite rooms with a physician in Fidelity pide: $25. Grand 8255M; Central 2360. DESIGNER—On ladies’ skirts; one that is competent to take charge and —_ fac- tery and can invest from $ $3000 ; references given and required. Box M-161, Post- - Dispatch. DISTRIBUTERS—At 6th and Market, Mon- day morning, Ackermap. DOCTOR—For medical office; guarantee $50 per week, liberal percentage on new busi- ness; contract desired. Box R-248. Post-Dis. DOCTOR—Specialist, with equipped office and ai ome trade, Pa. song a on page graduate doctor z. single man; " capital required. § Box 1 M-i 34, Post-Dispatc DRAFTSMEN—Two expert on anical draftsmen to make fine detail workin drawings of mechanical appliances. 160 Chemical Bidg. DRIVER—On milk wagon: single man, at country dairy: state experience references wages expected. B , Post-D DRIVER—Cleaning and Ere one neith Pate * premieres. Ownly, 2422 Sarah; Lin- DRIVER—Faniller with Carondelet and the count references and bond required. Box 1, Post- t-Dispatch. Cc DEI UG UG CLHRK—Youn man, — or two years’ experience. 1 St. Louis. DRUG STR tecletent or good junior; with experience. Answer by passat. 9 a age, reference and salary a Address E. R. Smith, manager City Drug Hoke, Car- ruthersville ‘Mo. Box 556 ELEVATOR OPERATOR—For passenger ele- vator; white, neat, industrious an nee With references. Apply Monday, Olive st. a) ENGRAVER On jeweiry. 700 Washington. ee YS—Two. Call between 9 and Sunda 8. Ruby, 400 N. 6th.ic -—~And to iearn printing 2. Roses 805, 710. Olive, c RRAND BOY—Of 16: 34 ver week. — E —Erinting Co., 214 Pine s ERRAND AND CASH BOYS WTD. Neat, bright Doers, those over 3° Sona of a rt a retrene to fr. cena. MOL, g ete Sar rt 5 pry eo NISHERS—First-clasa raili finishers fo nignohe jg ae iron work. " hooly Kayet : dad Foundry Co., 2521 me Cc FINISHER BE Sake teil tron work. : P, si mn and Foundry FikiMAN—Down draft; with references. Chestn at. LORIST DESIGNER— yt age A = ‘oe es Se G- G-190, E Post-Dispat — nba PUR USS PACKER—Must pe ° ou oh a 7 ences 1104 Olive. 6) °o can ten in % Sconsla, Call kod ’clock, Laffingwell av. er ~—4116 © anos, and butler; good | Fe home and good wages gle Mecin “i r- est 1487. (cT IF now employed i" East St. aia, or etnss Re fac 4 . Sungey, “10 ; evenin Granite Bins 6 4th to § y prominent jew- ‘Box ; experience ve ya t — ngooeaary ‘eskct. A. at wnseaas HELP V _WANTED—MALE Oe Ne ee ee” MAN—Sober. eidexty: ; care nee a out- .100r work. for board. 4246 MePhers gun. teat f aay, for jobbing: references. 30U1 i Fg to drive groce "F200 wae av., Sunday m ruin. — (c) —-iO work i ‘ | eee gaia. coal yard: at 8 a. m i\AN—German, for taking care of steam heatin % neh Brite “horse, cows and garden. 4447 — MAN—RaiahE for port sional bartending. rier Work and tay" 8. Vandev (g) MAN—Young. to fravel; cxparente ae nec- Easton. etter 3p. | Experienced: sing?*, to work in mar- ith . nd grocery. unday. 1320 8. Avene: to do bilung; a for adva ent; et live in Louis or LE elleviller” cal once. Prmw tA Carpen and Battery Co. “wast St. Louie. MA Marr i ustrious peng house, month; references’ required. Kirkw com, olesale cream wagon; m be reliable, sober and willing to wart and able to furnish food = a eame Co.. arne and Latesie, —Sober, aetive, between the and 45. on pa BO, understands care, of f10p flowe MA oun about 2 to > eomnegne with expetionoe Tate ment: seen morary, — ition: $10 A-55, Post-Dispa MAN—Or ee ore to take orders ae our famous homemade b commiss es; go08 w R rleane’ ‘Home © Bake Linden _81 MANAGER—For ice and cold and erficient executive orough knowledge of ness in departments; state s- | Rerience Sng in frat’ letter. ‘Box 1-267, ost-Dis R—And marble ietterer. MARBL € hive MAR R—Good, cutter ane altround fy ms 5 state sal expected. Box M-212 MEAT CUTTER—First-class: « si jo and German preferred: call Sunda y after + m. 4449 Norfolk av. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN — Familia” with automobile Ry » rene and detail- ing. Mogul Moto Co., 6100 ~_— MsCHANIC—Woula like to have associated with me in my automobile repair and ma- chine shop, a skilled young oom ae on & mg a ae req Bog one; - SE ogg am ge ; co) ae W-202. good _chan — MEN—Young. neat wor pay every night. bade "Kano vii MEN—With iarge fi or St ances; extra ys any Pe 0, MEN—Six, to peddle, het tamaies; oe * once. Central 8188R. 8300 Beil. oe EN—Five, at Waterman ay. e, _ Og 4 Wm, Ogle & Co Hillcrest. M, B. Walters MEN—$8i oN aod eet pesile hot tamales appl at MEN—To — om 3 Rr Mister, a Natural ridge rd. MEN—~Young. 18 to Ae jot om ge ton athletics. asa ee oe . Majo eet ur- MACHINIST WANTED Experienced on laundry machinery. Apply Madison st Vergusen- Mokina net 2800 by oe (c) f intelligence, who on write ply Monda ec. 1 r good hand, to City shoe GP r. Ab Ostrander, Weer Py ‘st. doer York, (2) MILLINDRY ag lag Covign- er of dress ts; long season; good salar Apply to Mr. ‘F. Zukoski, Levis-Zuk . Co.. 1118 waxbingten av. (o) OFFICE BOY—With experience state and employers. Box A-36 Post-Dis. OFFICE BOY—Bright, ee clerical 9 __Box G-158, Post-Dispat OFFICE BOY—For eg as and of- fice work; permanent | position; old-estab- lished house; rip 2 references or parent; call Monday. Child & Sons, 615 N. Main st. ; (c) OPTICIANS—Two, for private instruction; all instruments and ao id y Oa Louis’ most successful optometrist. x G-207, Post-Dispatch. PACKERS—China and glassware. 806 ON. 15th, third floor. (c2) ak ex- PAINTER—Young man, 18 perience; call Sunday. ‘igtant Pa PAINTER Wtd.—To do Mae as pay for cot or lot. oad thereon an McCausland. PAINTER—And paper hanger, to work on buildings and let part of wages apply on it for 8 or 4 cottage, n car ~heg PAPER HANGER—Wanted, pa plumbing. painting, ; mt wail with motor cycl ni 11 N. FS a RTT wages; pecs hours; references. Box R- Post- Post-Dispatch PIANO TUNER—And adjuster. Apply 2d floor, SCHAPER AV. (c) FICTURE FRAME 4 CUTTER—And fit- er; first-class. Healy, 10 8, Broadway. SCTE pear registered. Call Forest 6600W. PLUMBER—To install tank curmseniog hot water in row flats; reasonable; expe enced. Box M- Post-Dis PORTER Eeomlenet Gr wholesale grocer house. Box M-219. Post-Dis PORTER—White; experienced; iS apasac t rerit aii Sou mane: ‘ood for 10 to § week for hustler. Ad. Geo. L, Bond, Beardstow PRESS FREDER—Male or female. App! clede. ey PRESEPRED HR—Plece or tima ‘Bchalicross P. R FEED nder. ve Co., 419 N. 4th st. Apprentice ees on pits. ced man; aT een at reliable. Harm Fiaston. ra apt ful lalty: re | Tones. oeoT Lo. SEWER LABORERS —Main , Pa eg Take ‘Mes erameoc ames ‘Highlands car net A a? Yara Lent on Pog pan 4 Boo, ft a Oe Ly OVEL rd.: 26c an eo Srreil. E = f TENOGRAPH ust be ey ex- aka a traction to every pesees hold; =s money o live men and wom- f t few wee oat ioe article; yo Bg on sight. Box G-216, —— Tailoring nas Se wires SAN—Vor | Southery Wissourt terri Sales Postoffice Box 206, Madison Square, , | - Eee | ies. nag - are anys Fe ae =" + mes 7a . Fe ee ee , Pid t - lege. Peg MG TT Bie Se ge ‘ Wa TD Bite sittin, ltt wits ay inllil ntiesilty Se. % bth Cd tae % (i . ° F 5 , tis, F « ‘ AE hr al Sill a ei lI tN, SAME Gh Oe iy ls ge

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ees oe SS eee : eneomere = tare no bh 8 WANTED HELP WANTEO—PEMALE A : men notype | GIR: i ® clean — work; $65 er. A & if & at $ ‘5—( : } " j - t aa verte ar : ie & Der. | SATE Valuable franchiees for the exciu- | Sresdway, Buffalo, } PARTNER W With nC 3 : é , eS ase : ETO, > teachers. : wy 5 : wage = C Als AD zZ of millinery 4 t the Ch : ’ RTNER Wd air for, colored . POKTS ane a, : Alt MEN—For promi ", . ARTNE oe tee gar- | Correspondents’ Bureau, ci Auden ©. CASH GIRLS—Must e . et work and lowest “prices, Leach art ears,__Box is.__ | DON"F start mall order business until you years old; bring age cer- : uz B, 12th ot, Kens City, Mo. {ef Wed. tT yeltt Peed TESS WY Poung, 818 He wptil tificates. Apply Supt., B. : : a mes — Tnetallons. ow tops, pl thina |. St. Loui Mo. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. - Bers want. - of a Ages, A 5 ‘td.—-With $200 capital; make pA a utiful n "Ba ine eat: lone & w: i ry sary. Ad. Prompt shipments, 80" days edit eat os A 71 ane Buel : made ey a* n colors: ney a. 3 uti nest © OO 6OOO99OO8dF © @ ® eh ot : s samples ‘free. James C —In building. business, w : a RN ee gg . tang ht | ite nly, Ta qecessary. 4] of)" ~iaalfmmuserBatiacnted tito + without e ct a i =Diapatch. work | ©. 2 apace DRESSER—Bxperienced; permanent : @GRI .0, OL Fagg pein at vac- ing Ht aency; Derpetu repeater | p wd. ame ice aasist- da HAIRDREGBER— Experten i no otner s { Smee : ete ‘ income earner. business lider; easy; no . Pgs required; $75 Rg omether need 1 5¢16 imag US E £ , Buds a ao via aes 7 | son, large competition; protected om rs teed » Ro 1 -Dis ist of bargelne. p Oc. N2- | TTAIR DR ESN a Westminster ng ed; app c 8 ; comé “established ue paying ow te: | Rutanuti Perfection, i7_W. meer New York, ah nr Wi exper pal a pecialty Co., t., MUl- |" Periors, 409 N, Buclid. Woman for f ; WT ee gy " Pe, an. | SALESMEN—Earn ga Bh oer a yoor: | chant tailor; no capital needed. Box M- EY edbaeedtiatesenecttr ether WOUSEGIR(= teat tes Gamble. ‘c invalid and he ; ese ee ane female A ples a de ht. aa high-class si nation, 1 pag oe 215, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRIL—Good _ pay. ust... ps aga | an ry ; a ble ers, all want it hey sight; weighs only ae ness; good location; $1000 cash. Box ALPRENTICN see girls tc waern ae Longfellow bl; an Monda , ae Mr White, fs for. “a but lifte 8 tons; stretches wire, Ms is Sasa thas aeeanica ressin ; _ : = R I ; } RSE—The out w IN td.—Open — r we 3a ICE G@ o learn r have seaenteary and tools $583 Ox also Indien to learn. Talbot’s, 1221 * uses; g ch will bring par. | Want an honest turing Con E reposition. v.. Maplew ore if feoma ‘ae > seat ARTNER Wtd.—Man with eS ng in- EPER-—Young lad ia ave eX-) HUUSEGIRL—Elther oa } ie ind. veetmont: legitimate business; call Bunday. portance ; permanent ig hood salary; | 2o home: phone G ' ON SIGH i—Just what you are 1 between 8 and lon go morning. : : Ere cor, ue * wad ppm. office. shop and xa- ARIN 9 shoul e}Acolian Co., e “st ) od. Si ston’ oc Le my needs it: per cent profit; ts, poche hat SSE 2a a. O | Hioultea tadditas? Walling "Ge | m0 Bit fest Beat pmantig Yur ows | BON BON DIPPERS —: Deal waaey paid In sh Sa send for NURSE daz Mersington, acansne ek in oO. Wr mall capital: . a , ’ * ® 24 78. . ILVieR mirre obiles: fine location, witl EN ere wee | ii3 general housewo ny silver. tite “Dutton, 1821 Main a. ce. Hox M-iMd, Poat-Diavatoh ‘TONHOLE MAKER—Must be ser, DRE Wilts, 9x a wom rgio At TT ant rNER [td in “weil established —- good salary. K. T 06 N. ith. i) oe BI jleave city; good w ; SALESP ma ee beat for Fit pene eh B gat orgy Seed "phone. number. Box 3-196, Post:Dis. GASH ‘GIRLS: OURE McPh ; , me 7 OEE mgt aa 4 ao PARTNER Wtd.—Cafe, cigar and contectign. Bright girls of 14 years or over nate written At style ; its lamp; ge brilliant.» oe St, i preven ¢ amoke and smell; noth 1A Ta cicaning and dyei ng business; v3 aes on wanted at once; bring ~ inspector’s rifle of? er. eickte’ dee heahtad. “th ta; wg. taaed ARTN tablish to ir | certificate. Superintendent, second oPEE = soate ulred: acecn ge business." ; you new, we C6) Siu HT Seed git for gene Ta musical poe oieve card lave clear _ one: in | FART: th mn @n esta SCRUGGS- W us SPE RAT fact it's a perfect record; 120.3 business; more orders VANDERVOORT- HOUSEG RL—For general housework. saad a styleq 30c; bi profits. Ernest Grat. ‘T06A. t atal © Me ea opportunity. BARNEY | _ Washi Mfg. v ~) oT mawe w . — . ; pe i - : UPBF e * ’ Sis your spare time to build up & mali or- |PARTNER Wtd.—With té take half in- |} SASHINR—Iin first-class restaurant; six days cot ent, aS ‘der business of your ove bi ports u terest in mood paying automobile business: te full ast experience, age start for a share in preetes poeten maida i # for ag od — erences required. {| and iD hetery. pe: no BB on G-341 P.-D.. a 5 D Ex- . i Ne MB ke - i rk. Co.. Hinsdaie, Ili. STRTRER Meee —With $1500, in specialty 6th HOUSEG GIR L—For Chests housework; we 1 week and expenses to men oliging. clear busin eth cies gna ents. Apply Auditor’s office, a wiry po . > uveine e ver F ox ) Year 5 Mfg. a Dest. 03. Pos pis | floor SCHAPER BROS,. Sth and{io IRL— e ° ell .: goneral house il ‘ e Parsous, Kan. (v9) ) « Washington. (c) uf . - for all departments. SCHA. start in business, furnishi every~ in Ow AT? DIPPERS—And fa k- tage; have thing: men and women, to 200 week- e b ~ ; Mive full perticulars he # alle Gandy Shop. Broadway, at - dy_ ins = Sad PER BROS., Kighth and Wash- ; t lette 66. Post-Dis Olive t ota | | (¢) t ‘save ‘ tered in our m: mailing direc Terseciae’: Datas aaareleret bn canvisnan: APART te established “manuf . ——— 78 ma LW ac * sirensen re. | at 1017 Lucas av.. 24 fioor. free. Pals Manufacturing Co., av., in large territo Fa a uiok selling ma- COOK—First- res See New York City. ii i a ieee” garage ynust ‘a e: Investment ences. Box R-2 vais: R-27. fees on. feu) ao on no» washing 1407A Farrar. (c) + ‘handle new seller; everyone buys at si ae; PA TNE] wr Th +e ar interdet in 4 ning: with refer rences. S858 Etzel avy. HUVSwGIKI-—For house and $738" — é : Wal bis profits: sure repeater: free particu East St. Lo OO neret houaawor, taun. work; peterennee required. - = "ag Clyde Co., Belivue Wash. yy) § to $000" a el gy od Mis, "i a KS—Maids Oe ae, ree: ork. AUN-| mineter ni, ) me Boe - gnss. issis - ™ ¥, ALLEY CoO., Tog t wires capita HOUREGI general housework, in pee ere ._ Sth, Pittsbur > arty to act "he @ * vo gs AS) ty salesman, 1 suburbs; no la undty work; good Wages. if preferred, inside man; will pay fair sal- we ra 7th. ° ary and show at least 25 per cent on invest- ee oe Phone Wetter 2315 Pe nde ment; a is no get-rich-quick scheme, but DRESSMA S—First-class only. z270 flULshulRL—ioung, to assist with general ont Fidelity Bide. Olive housework; three in family; small house. a cle Sank Be laveetiontion. . "Bee PEEDER—Experlencet and folder. Parrish d_ 1605 W STRAW SEWERS — Expe = ea » ° Cal ee Nee eal sta r nves iga n. > 4 an ; iy . tc — - LADY AGENTS TO HANDLE FAST SBLLER | C-984, Post-Disvatch @ |. Laundry. BORE Olivers folder - ws SEGAL For povcral owsework eae Poe — S A Experi nterest long establish FORELADY—Experier rien oe tor ekirts. Ap- fam rh good home, good wages. Cali tt enced ; ) steady work ; best or side Hine; — or country; get our p barbers’ supply comnene xcepti l Sunda ‘ wee 8 and mple quick. Zumota Co., Bpringtield, Mans. panes: mie wees aesured: é strictest wl? ucas a as a ee ee wna oe L-—Neat nousee ; | Pay; long season. Dept. K, 8th jt SGENTS— Women. make money 4 Wainewri ldg, SW Perera ne reve : © i oman |; making canvas gloves which vel pe good smal} wages: ight floor ROSENTHAL AN ir vLA RR my valuable instructions and pa ali you| TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES \ id A K M KS Work. nklin, : & SLO a Gea ae __ | Heed. to etart Sekinna cl mailed — 250. ~ eee se MILLINERY CO., 1700 Wash- UND! nd City, Ind. __ (98) | COMPLETE course in candy making » tau aught : ditional ee yf We are prepared t GENTS—Sell what people want; my|_ by mall; for terms, write at once. t. | ments with export FB ay > teather ond po agents are makin big money because peo- | Or ae “ae er er st. estrich worke ~~ ee l ancy feather and " gouds, which a T Phi ning MISS SOUR Fat Her MFG. HOUSEGIRI.—Neat Gathouc, in count for pr ced, everyday n learn tle phing with ‘union Electri > Tele- » 1822 Low Ns general housework and pints ine: Ought in stores: l ith h Co. ooo N Third st., room 303. : ust st. please state age and wages Box Ws 4. perienc ufacturer and m ke . ¢ b G TRL—Smali, ‘to. tend baby. 54085 Florissant, Wet Msnrtch within 18 months. Strang rite at once, A. aM Young. ‘ yh Bee oe er a 44 ay eek: jiRL—1o-roll catalogues. App 5G i White: gopeners housewor y mazoo. Mic ’ nd GIRLS—With nriene family of 3; wag no iaund woek, Bia. complete instructions 10¢, Dolpi:in Co., Sete ation Cn ee doe ga rity phone Webster G47 or call 408 Park roed. n . ase a A. a = Se ee $10 we e: — e 5 49 Wileon avy. Louis. rocda etn rman pref:re: ; silver. tells how. commer Copying Asso- ENT Seasniuatiaah: thorougn prep: | GiRLo—sv, to hand pick peanuts, 22d and CNR — OF general housework and D _ aration, $5; returned if not on ta par- : ———-—__ cooking; smal! family; no laundry or out- cistion, Washington , ti free. American Civil ice School, GIRL —Ex rience for Sc an store. > ; 91 AXY ambitious a Cc pt) Mond 19 nklin (e) Qrerinaten bi have efty refosences. 4 Ze m 810 to 426 y ae ae time ‘at at home, ‘wr writ- x | BECOME, al ara, Aa Tie papers 1] investigator and detec- atti taker store. ait poy Sa i mern- | HOUSHGIRL—Colored, for house ms dinihg . he. sla not “reauired: * neid 23.000" tive: $150 to per month: we teacn ing: steady wor : and. ' work: references ir for particulars. Press Bureau, een National Detective School, Dept. 46. aeteas : learn sewing. after 10 o'clock “Sanday ane 4414 bi bNUGRAPRE chine... Box EF ak, Pherson av. HOUSEGIRL—Nem, clean. colored, for gen- era nousewore; small family; must have references. 87 McPherson av., phone “‘e) M arm oH about 6. to assist in = nd oe es poem housework; emall fam- a a d over the 4 Ww Bupt i no outside work. 3139 Ruseell,_ “te) af Dep ‘ estover .. Kansas , L-~~—For general A pgeiaters mn plain ete . S218 er_and _swial ? an bi-D | : than wages. . ne: per te and by é - neo : * * the Darter ng | aes given: chats ia were aaa 2S rl sage An av. {oh fion to pa) Meni A celia. . * teat © cave. | GIRL 7 Sorat 6, witn — hn Us umberec — aes 8. Ouis. : ah fone woman; no children: no washing: Bo Wwom- ' oe posi t nk. for th Test : a ae h anna 3 state | anoo Ne half "dare y Pte in St. °c} te af _— American w aowes J - rience un-| . eee 2 P.-D, _ ‘SEKE Bim Bb Uae oa cooking an ircu- . Oe wi Bic—Teung,. foe Re KH of G21, Pout Dispatch BY broadway. Monday morning after 6 | cs GTRL— xperfenced ibs, “Pont rs J TRL To, operate sa co "2004 eet maki eae akin ti a 47h Olive. sry "baid after learned. ¥ ‘ By - - * 4 . , a ———— sapere = = —aes eR — | e } ’ ; tay 5 22 ieee . I iain = 2 , a PES Fi J . . - Sie 2 : % ¢ ‘3 / bos > 2 ivy t : . ~ « . “a ¥ : ° 7 ry - wv - - 7h Tada 7; ’ ’ ’ * : - hee we. ay S + ‘ mont Te . ‘ J tr: a . ; +8 TS 5 far” Son ROMO? gee us f : . 2 ty - : ~ ~ yet 2A’ — t * : 3) ue ed _ ~ - » oe ‘oe : } " — oe - vs > “a © ee ~ " ‘ , ws , a es. iN ge it i part . a _— tage | Pindar eae ~ a ie vr * -- ngeaeltsd. dyer FE

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PATCH. _ aay _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913, ty. BUSINESS WANTED 7 eee a BUSINESS FOR SALE : ie geet pastes igre Must be goed paying: cgutabaiahed and. adjustment age - nad. ~224, P.-D, . = as | —With strc Horse and wagon” aT ee" ma spe Gel work for some ine full fee as Set Nf. | including Lc call etc. .» fountain; ; mtn oa neighborhood: best offer buys. mer elie Ma Wet nt is8 JAC Cuan EP seminal Bit ocation; rooms place in ay for SR CTIONERY— gale; pest ‘Tn city; | wissOb TERMSS use BEST SCHOO L TOWN I j ’ net SSOUR inn a gy: oe fstures and re Ea a Reet /MISSOURI PurhBE BROS” KIRKSVILLE : nde oung men with smatli|..heated gar | or, W PICTURE SHOW Wid. A paying. or locat| 222 Chestnut st.. “room : LIVERY BUSINESS —Good mer . re, ck Ah to ta , for hywhere. Box R-171, Post-D ch.| CONFECrIONERY—For sale; * St. and avery seniteee: on sconuut’ of teat : . mS) ‘rig “inialea cous a mai order business; splendid : u n air s ; HEAD His—I w per your rooms, cell- established 9 years, with 4 liyi telephone Central 4 way. 10 room ’ ‘| BED SPR e ambitious w ; : BO- | Se bnable re 3ox H-7 ing and Walls nl on te for AS pene ualit ; rent $21; bargain, $250. Apply 282 LUNCHROOM—Reat 3 . 18 or; ata : oe t in good .work;* send will cal ere ora cheap. Third and writen best offer takes HR —— For ; house- } oid: i wilt at w¥ “a Kentucky Ph cathe aiedl ; rywit Ate ott . . itt samples. Oliver 1921" Olive. st. CONFECTIONERY—Lunch room: toys, ete; |Tun “Kee : | asiness. Bo ' CHROOM AND RESTAURANT—Handle 8727 es oN ING USE Wtd.—Must be near,carj] mew and clean eng, mage first-class in- cash till satistied ith en pa ing © nne i Bowtae ee pa. (2) BE ppnow oe mes Fics ing Pa aid in with trade lo- | 78S E. L. CASPAR & CO., 32 Missouri av.. East St. Louis. Ot Post-Dispatch. 5. Se ne es SS oN Re ones — - Osca CERTIFY A a> abe - hg bargain ever of-| FacTORY— Want cigar salesman to pur.|P a5 ROUTE sale, city of 7 BAL Bae maggot old trade: ood Romont 2767 FIRE A Fel eC; ean Wainwri at, eae. chase one-half interest in growing factory. population: 900 daily papers: 1100" pensers: reason for selling. THOMAS CULL 2028 COAL-—For sale, best grades. BARBER SOR Sse sale; and pool room; iCall at 86235 Easton. will sell reasonable. Address J. Long. | Olive. Bomont 1 and ae oh Wabash R. R.. Buelid av. en anes. near Savion and. Billon, to} apply Sunday. __ 7210 Thekia av. {c’|FLOUR MILL—1 barrels: roller process; | prookfleld, Mo. SALOON—In connection with hotel, Aetna reyeity. ; Box MS. _Post-D BARBIGN SHOP—Two chairs and mirrors. about 50 miles from St. Louis. For details PARCEL DELIVERY BUSINESS —W good business; reason for selling bar, have be ad ©. C. Wilson, 1808 Kennett. hong J ee Bridge 2635W, St. | two hotels to look after: rs berers for small NTED—OnL LANDS DEVELOPED. $13 Market st Clair BARBER, SHOP—Bwal: tures Sbalpe, good | FLOUR MILL —HoNer process: GO-tarral cx: | SUR Hath © Blectra fiel BARBE SHO Mies Bo chairs, §00 FLOUR MILL—Roter rocess: 50-barrel ca- OOL ROOM—40 S. 14th st. ALOON nt Box first class location: nonlly d and have more vroven business; $150 unday afternoon, pacity, doing a good business: good wheat |————:: . eat POOL HALL—2011 Olive st.: place making receipts $30; rent $50, meluding 4 te Say ad tien I can bandile; will let reliable par- tite Franktis av. ‘ country, in Indiana; a bargain. B G-16, t i ‘ t ARBER SHOP—Best 2-chair ot. water | Post-Dispatch. - ” - money; last chance to buy, will sacrifice ban ys Fagg or invoice: snap. Sha SAT 6 rat - | wright ’ combination: must sell af once, 4700% Has- | mURNITURE—For sale; in 10-room Total! |POOL ROOM For sale: 4 tables, cheap; | PE _ a th ; q ° LOO BARBER SHOP—Two-chair, combination; | ard. mi itchfield, ee ee ‘COLROOM—4 tables; cheap; like new. Box o_bulldine, with weli- patronized dancing hail fing to Frisco. the reason for selling. Box|*URNITURS STORE—For sale or trade; | _G-100. Post-Dis oer; om soceant of gazes, SONGK going, ‘a, Erisco. the reason for selling. Box!" ard ‘carcet stcre: establishes @3 years; | POOL ROOM—At @ or Will trate " FULDNER R. B, M4 N_Elghth st. my baby nye Sas owner retiring, Box. G-114. P.-D. . EBBELER ALYY 2309 |SALOON or cafe: this, is the finest in city, f ce NB vee rag molds BARBER SHOP—Combination fixtures. hot | ipRNITURE STORE—For sa'e. with stock: | Chouteau, ia wunee series eae tenes und | & o.. 6 Mark iad oe cold water, watch trade till satisfied. will: sell reasonable to right man. 2306 L ALLOld established, i‘ lee: ay present owner Berane: has made Pay Se FURNITURE STORE—Secondhand: will sac- Poat- Dispatch. ; = THE : . weekly: SHOPS chels. glearing 380 |" rice: must leave city: act immediately; | POOLRCOM—S tables; good business? want | BALOON— Boarding: ‘ne pest Magen wo ok rchase BER For. oval’ Rete Plano | & hicmala both : will stand fullest Beer sh voll sells far below value: excellent business; best.| to sell on account of sickness; price $600.|,.TOO™S Siways he stare eacivedinn med | Co a oth at. , lecation. 714 Wainwri Bldg. A. J. Richards Dixon. Mo : ood reason for selling; sacrifice RS. call Monday, 3107_ B107 N. Newstead. — on, : buyer; is worth investigation; act PURTAIN r sale, . : creased the business BATH-MASSAGBE-1 -INSTITUTION—Only " ist- ME SAGE— ERS Tepete shor, tools, ete.; about PRINTING PLANT—For ale; excellent 714 Wainwright Bidg. : sands of concerns A $10 rite for erect class place in city; 6 years in place: big | traction etum and Bix , Rhy me — cheap if sold Hibot Poet Diag ar don’ s you buckle onto 81 must be seen to by ona 9 ing on account of my partner’s death. For Dg. Scanees. i ; will be Schparheod thickly mat may er you new 7° u can tl money mgker, ti and groc ! usiness. ‘W s qn; owner retires. G PLANT rth : Se. information, call or write Gilespie Garage, are ay A op, Ne Sellar reason, partner- | tied; ail oat in condition for proper party. ici e| Wainwright BI —______________. | Gillespie, Til, H. J. Schreiner, pro uable suggestions. Address nd. gre BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale; complete GHNERAL MERCHANDISE STORE Ting MERCH LaDIsG SR OTTTE ine ship, good sepa ion... and good trade. Box Natfo with tools and large warehouse for impie-| location; near St. Louis; will invoice 27,2 ost eeere FRINTING PLANT—Worth GUENTHER, BRADFORD & ; ment business; also 4-room brick ‘residence ; ; . - stock; thie 1 age a b $4000; “Aoiph — ye + Mat, 1956), : in good Illinois town; good business; all stand Gamat Eveatio whom san anepan sold at 50c on the dollar; reason,. partner- . clear; ee, retirin ; terms on rt. CO.. 722 hantnaal™ st., room 302. eb ip: meee location and good trade. Box Sess ies in: Bl _ op, 812 C hestnut st. room 206. 5 GROCE Rise Rides |. MARKET—Clean | PRINTING PLANT—Old established: : worth SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—For = Old 8 | incton: BOARDING HOUSE— : Box _ Ge’ agg oe room boarding house, 1611 Weianeun ae i2- good. re Rs ye owner ee to retire; the _ pei age BoM rent. 405-0, = a = é orsther HOUSE—For asaie; metre «td t; invoice $700. cae ne #191, P. -D, pie: part cash, balance easy terms, Ae Tey. REPAIRING SHOP_For s ale; wo roll t Sas one standing " deak. office sf xe , . chair an 7 V0 rast ¥ 5. business, cheap for cash. 2121 8 road- egy he bookkeeper's. = veers’, TCE (BE nal : ing teak chee “INSTR NTS—For “ 16d paying business: reasonat owner leaving city. 3955 Washington. GROCERY eeuire Sibi Hebron | aoe | PRINTING TANTS stands. type pew: | BOARDING HOUSE—Near Lafayette Park: paw tnouire 3101 Nee paper cutter x22, new series C. meat market: West l ries C. & P. Gordon; b ll; ner UME Hind | Gordon; 144x322 old se SHOE STORE—A bargain; must sell; ow RAPINAN © UNaeeus 4 4 lla r~ e738 = - » > . eae en 50 cash, §2.50 mae iat ind ou conta Re ong “a ill sel) GROCER d ‘ re) x : * Phe offer to sales w sell on easy payments; investigate. ~ location. Call at residence, 1729 8. 18th, one Rt a S 8 Ge oe. 408. i pe wain; ust me whet , Box "box 168, Post-Dispatch, ur Cc, Nelson Co., 508 E. L. SPAR & CO., 722 Ch ——$—$_— Fldg Heuston, Tex. ‘ape room B08 _—e GROCERY —And “4 — ~e ‘: igs L - ci gon: BO bs Bs part, on terms. ‘ss stock. BOARDING HOUSH—Beautiful West End | tion: dally sales. $85. Box R-198 P.-D. PRINTING CONG SHOE frepa op: nearby town of pop- ADDITIONAL CAPITAL. home; all good 1 payin business people. E.|GROCERY—Soath Side, offer about’ $3000: | PRINTING CON nag gti mre o- | ulation; Pal latest machine iSPi STOCK-BOND ISSUE WANTED L, SPAR & 28 Chestnut st.. room Smaller stocks as well. : g $10,000 yearly; mac ninety analy E. L. CASPAR & CO.., Must be legitimate; = commission; estab- 22. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 814 Chemical Bldg. a. § location downtown; ae seer fice ac~ 722 Chestnut st.. room 302. house; extensive connections: BUSINESS—For sale: a small business as- R@CERY—And market: good stan ave aE pA » Costnous Enaa; “references. 114 SHOE store: all good, clean, new stock; will capital ; 20 publicit : confidential; tablished: suitable. ‘for ady or couple; other business: southwest corner ‘Ewing Wet = 4 i sell at invoice or lump. will consider sale of wecurities Addres s attached. M-255, Post-Dis. and Easton avs. eanw : EK L. CASPAR & CO. oom. 9, Suite 485, 149 Broadway, New CaEINESS teak at “at about ome-hait GROCERY—And 1 saloon f eqle; Oecar OP-—For sale: se mg a8 722 Chestnut st. room 802. wig ood profite; “easlly® menaged: | apd Sibnal Brewery, ts | St BET RRM an soPetal Pay ek: | SHOR BRON Tor wale: ig chancy fo 4 protits, eas shoe ma 8 sto ona , fc B 91, Post-Di ew-date Fons ir shop must be sold; the Sight ; cash po manag oe or lady could a at Jive propo-’ guaran ; RETURNED sition, Call at 518 bf nd (c) a invoice; ‘ tte pig co for quick cash buyer; | ROOMIN re} 4] And aot i Wash: ~ & takes oe he wat going to ‘Texas; sacri chea w ‘ ‘pUsin w ll usehold toy, te ment cture ; will pay rer ty. re contents Try hair: v 31ce 2441. city. 34 A ear transfer corner: must sell; owner leaving the city., 2854 ; rare chance; investi- ew good stands uired SOONG HOURECT teen coal Ta bane. % hen Bid gate, Box M-i6?, Fost-Disp Fost-QI a POOMING HOU coal in GROCERY—For ; im solid ment for winter. fi ell sale; a ‘live one; t.. ae Oe nel : ery sat ROOMING HOUS ' all full. 1 pees giive at | . . or . ; Well stocked; : for "caies rejt sepetegs sedges | Ju Ea A & =| ee art Sie srent. $40 “uid all cash ino obs! Dispatch. oe i ni of . : ; | a 1, : i Or invoice; fix- ook wolene family sick, must G , : ose articles for sale: establial for GROCERY—And nen sp market; new meee new fixt ue most] rae, pod - 4 ‘ 4 : ’ s} 5 >, 2 f ; L.A ee ~~ > OO - - Sled J . © aT) oo hel copungr ~~ sgn gn , ; : i +“. . . Teorey > = ; s4 a4 e ’ “ : me 2 FY reas 2 . m. “ . q j . . .«& , _ 4 . ’ ‘ mas Po wet . ~ em. 4 z “a is ex - : ; ™ : bee ; re . : . . a's “ er ~ : ° —_ / 7 . u sl , 4 : > 7 . y . 7 ‘ . ; *#)¢ ’ ear '_é a ‘ - 4 r Pg aie a al a? wee + ite 8 oe , ” ~ . x + fhe, nm TELS—vor sna b' ue if a s 2 > . _ , : ¥ ae me hee — a ton. ees ee , i Ai ” vs . 4p te Ba *% . _ a aa wild steed 7 ise RB, Say ' a a : pee my a BS 5 ee - esata) ex ; a Be Sori t-% ss B : ‘i | : ry _ ®° : _ ; . ee Sie ee ; ~ : oa ot 2% & jm wr id . » 2 £ - Ge + tel . . e ae . | i= OX " e ' f} ’ ' teh iF . a hing ———- 7 ae 7 I ” - tener eet af i + e 4 pebupes - . ~ =" a . n - on a yj 2 ’ e ; ‘ a e ts mM: iN an e ’ > ; 4 . . “ . = wauke. "rete: a “omy ehh |. 6 Waele =e ee ee | ox | Bl , an Angee wo aber Soy : ase a , be , ; : J i= vv 3 : ~ , . . » : rd ast ‘Sei — — —— . was prune ; Tels LA. aU) ie ¥ . oe > 4 ; NE * ¥ & PRs > we = ~ " DP : Poet for : ’ > . . > ~ 3 ¥ oT : : 3 , . . % 3 ee ay a ke . .; tt aun, ae tos «Z —aboh Pe SS a ts ae 88 ee a4 ti —_ “ — 22 >¢ ‘ : 3 t d iy cng ; is . 7 Mi 2 + - - i 3 wee ee Bi 4 og ge? cf - ) ° . > ted . . . 4 c. - BY a % es —-. : boa . -_ - ~ a a Eh 4 . ™ : ._) 4 a — ‘As : . ‘ ; ; , at ; : a - tie ba ! ry A | Ns ‘ : o 4 " i ee ] ‘ ‘ er. im s ie a ~ a by n, S 7 We ; pb! 5 , "7 . ; ; q we , » ; ; . — : had = % Z ¢ z 2 nf . i . af 4 " Prag Fae: 3 Paina ORS eT Alias i aud a gd ' 7 & Yoke Bite ee ae : pe is .. me Py Meee RR ck aay RE ey RR Os ‘ a8 Behe eee Fg ee alee? . , as? : ark . : J “a ] ; ery > see ; s =: . . eo Poy a oe cy * . ~ "etn ate ieadien tite de he ieee aa P ee . q as ‘ &? 7, ve m6 - “bx rhe + es P24 ¢ 38° : ; me ent Pa i “I a otitg pe tier . Pa “ee areaee Tt . te : . a ,% : NE ON Hn OS nae ee pir» Reh Te hy wh A i‘ os bale eB $i ¥% oH: > : : JES s in P : hae : ° § . o i =} bad Ba . ~ Cae cet hier eas od Ps . togRy;, wcenses wats ge oe r a ats a , es . 7? % ins aes <? ” . % Bey a yee wT aes P " Roa ae M x ee . oo . : : — es 7 ” PE Te Nee tae aE = .. 2 po _ ~» 3 5 co . . ‘ « rs r Se raney Yo wayne oO Zs . ar < ’ res ag ga joa} | —" . - A r — - -_ e ee cate ; % ) te ne oy “ . = “4 (Pre om Pe e+ ee a s ; " . a t ie Wass. = | Nov as 5 Ol J 3 : : A sh gr: ae: Le : a = ¥ ee Sa, CR yeaa, ie w By ; as ioe ? j Satie

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| 90; 1913 i. a akalte Parcnll Post. "Waat Ad Column n+ i pal at aia RK, ih phy Bye oe 2 ‘al ee AUTOM ot ‘ FP Bangor ol + when : a UE s se + > premuacsert Pacitic eracks ond otcboy | Bitare cheap: call imme S| HEATER—For sale f a hildren; ANY leak in any roof ne water te > Address Oh of “child st., - and teed, only ‘ i » > a a = ; Sonal tion: big Everything ck trom: Pract ag hey and poi Bind fio” $61 Le SUP went le: ter spaniels; mass o ier eae fs and ies: at n y M . ° snie: water ; ay. ~ abel — adh ¢ curls; fema ar $3.50; male, $5; little beau- | We make specialty soliciting domestic and For. sale, ead | tics. sie it forei a patents. Sell pues qutright. 9 ee. bus . Ps— Bosto . e cure ments in same ye Singer. ~ che iscKintey. “Sapte "stove: or a pit wi x Day Bive Kennels, “Sed and see | ws ll sa Desa nares in our So we a pt. Stands to 1 ~ our n V or sale; own-draft heater; ra f fn er rrac “aga binger, all attachments; sews fine, chea PS—For sale. 2 nc poodle pups. at ~_ urniture nam c wos ou net omy fing old- Cite sais 8488 Laclede Be an Weillston. Mo., R. R. 29. ee | Baw. oe aes us many Up-to-date piece’ & on the ' ~ SEWING MACHINES—For sale, ico ‘wee hes miture a" Levy Bros., Sil-18-15 5. 14th ve “ te Gibbs; 1 6-need'e sewing machine; i over- PUPS—For sale, Boston terriers. by cham- : gouth trem Clark ay. Open =e. k chin 1(¢O5 Washin c pion bred bitch and sire .Ward, 5260 Bt. tedly brac ever patented; beats eearyvtnhae in simplicity fontaine or i8th st. and Nowe tow os ted sale ni- ij si w is. Sherokse SS _our “alee, practically new, at & | av tesa twill vale: fone “feat or sale, 2 snow-white preach and gives servico wanted; half interest for e , , ersal, a "roller-top des HIGH CHAIR—For. sale: child’s oak: when eee 463 San Francisco Sunda stynday sale; reageonabie terme. : , : russ wil we 5 geil cheap.: Bros. d ker: shoo-fly, ith goat mes Hy Ag 1 parlor wood stov os sO eal Wileou? S aby Ge: SORSRT Stanchions for tow stalls. etc.: very bes DH WRITERS rete | 8, : (c) : stove, also airtight; cheap SEWING AC bad veer dairy parn equipment: need financial assiat: l sell : +5 et —— bs automatic. and attachments, $15: | P ale, 3 rental. Fletcher DINING G TABLE For ale: rar abil avenines er Banda 4021 My mt TE re a ells ra | coe 3615 clede. "poodles: email. “2614 Cal foraie av.; Bla ance to establish market demand: a om nd Bids rolden oak reir 22 : COT WATKH HEAT AR 2 y— d-coal burner; best 427 c iW RITER 3 —_ “OT WATER eA pee gas fixtures: ING N Young man wanted to manage distribution axyP for sale, chea 6204A Pa a oon apts ss “Delmar SO4iL, 4586 ‘ight oats 7 Po - spuds in perfect condition, PUPPIES—For wale eens SO cee. of newly patente’ device: investment of sey- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; portierss. 2 STOVE—For sale, hot-blast Charter Oak. | ne MACHINE For sale; good con- | 1820_N d. : oer. wother iin time to devote | TYPEWRITER For iM. Maple. , wey » large size, in fine condition; used one year. |" aition:; Waeker-Wiison tailors machine. | RABBITS—For sale, 4209 Hvslie av. sa $5: like new; big ba aho. ~~ pniTa_e. 0 snti-Frietion Axle; best invention’ in !ts| wa le s room re mat Da Pe! TYPEWRITERS _ TOMOE ih LES pone uT ONO! TLE or. 1 (c) | nO30 Ta tsa Be : ifornia av RABBITS—For sale: pigeons, ban- : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; beds, side-} STOVE—Fo sale, Wiison heater. medium (ag al TE and fox terrier pups; maine trainei| line: first-class testimonials on hand; owner. rel ir 7A ont ; emery secre rugs, range, etc. 2615 Mont- aa size: goo pipe and zinc: $4. 1414 Mc- Bagg Bt aks y tn ke aaa gitieoneaa 2 $12. a A 822 Ann = wey =? ey re Ro yore gps oA terms to sult. aly 7 “ents; cheap ‘tor d ’ ee sale: Boston; 10 montis to eed nes; | money, Seo a aealthy aati | MOUs commencing 10, ie fale af hgaie | "Tent wa Nraatantes, "as. PSO", [SEWING MACHINE or ealp” opvayi © | ot avears Din Das af eied_ see) Beer, /O27Precarneaanurea Sell -conrolings iter ‘ oa every description; 10 la Loul rawer, drophead, golden oek: all attach- | S#TTE For sale. pair of ped ; oh & est reasonable: demonstration at our office. storage tote “olver Hast Auction Co., STOV For sale: ici | ines like new: $10. 2114 Pestalozazi. (ch elyn: registered: 1 broke and other partly Inventor wants loan. : fully secured Morgan ae 5 imar (ga- SEWING MACHINE—For sale: Singer dr broke clid. by new, valuable patent and personal prop- rage in rear) mame offer to Sid $10. pedigreed wh bull: rest: abso s LD GOOD arge st Sc ‘ oad ead, iine condition, with attachments; $10. TERRI R—For sale: igr white bu erty: big benus and inte lutely no to select from; cvarwtnine to the home; Deinwat ST25J . female; fine watch dog: alge a ee isk _evergateed a teed,_. _. a Brussels rugs, x12, $4.75: velvet end Ax- wei d b epialir 5 sale, a soft co-! heater. |\SEWING MACE SWING MACHINE—PFor sale, 7-drawer | est 4725. 4; McMillan. minster rugs, $3.75; wash - _ + Baa large room. OF store. seheA | drophead Singer, late style, complete: very | THis only exclusive store ¢ for dogs. birds and SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ig d,. 50c; round : cheap if taken at once; call Sunday. 2825 fishes in St. Lowe frome aise -— tan RAR nmr _ | Post-Dispatch. rrararover. oft, Resting | Shondrcoal"nediati UAVS" Reson” Bele ut puazandonn Sr Poses ie "Ree tiahe peerrwta: ci | SER Fer, Waly Lead entzte tacuias | PPR WaT mR Tie : rnace. ; Loui o. e Y every wher ‘ rop; Ww ing to furn SEWING MACHINE —For ate = St. uis. ian moving to cite: wil divide to. ult: von a" condition, soos c Oliver Hast SRS SRS Rc. IEE a Pe eS OE. drophead. ithe new,all attachments; sell cheap for s , ' M TOS1A CLOTHING eunrante Call or write L Auction Co., organ. STOVES—wWlisons, Coles. Bucks, Cnarter +4:. Sunday or omday. . U OLD GoobDs— or sale: = leks Superior hot-biast and airtight heat- | N, i i ea Ce has for ,storage char. rges; beginning Dec. = an hot ot- scene | | SEWING SKOHINEE—¥er sale, new me- CLOTHING Wor sole sale, , tp, lesr'e suits; size STAMPS AND COINS first-class +x ast Toes | foods K makes: thess Og eg Ok i, Rd Ne—ioe sale le, ladles’ ‘large-size, ree: nan nny | TYPEWRITER—For ale; nds; fd ok oak, roll-t new, PARLOR SUIT—For sale; genuine leather to fete Feroe oOo. 24 1 AOR N_ sth. _(ch Stat pt, je; irl’. ‘inte, Tone: good con- rien, 3d floor, Mar- 6. ‘RE—For sale, refrigerator, china ece mahogany frame; newly u poletered; RSLIA ffield water power and eiectric dinir g-rcom table, Mra, | Eookers, will lar ra: . 24 i, ; be McDan ote at $7.00; suitable for waiter. Box urst. Ill. sed : Col. ori fic OAT or sale, two heavy 5 Hu coats | ‘ere. Te 5 : — v_and Waiton r4.._cownty. vane suits: good as new; cheap. 624 1G oO; invest se Tike * . COW—For saic, fine. fresh Jersey: -lw . pans, 3 : ¢ a at. ore, ond pe BS STA MONDE — Sopoicen corner Geyer and Big mdi rd., HEssRS—For sale. two silk. “one wool sid yy nee oo rina a a xe: fs or sale. large, young, fresh; gives 4 . 36. S5G2 : BLE Bee pia nd 1 “ee gallons s 5 anily; extra good milker 1820 DRESS For wale; siik; 26; 2 mee BC; over- 8-piec ane $i at the ‘posit! * lag. ; all Up-to-date” furni- | Sow— sale; fine, rham steak s-- me, ante, | = besutiful new even- Dresse - " mahogany ith sinae eo from $5 te ture, - yg A ~~ sn styles in bed cow ; K.., chickens, 4 Bt %. Da must sell; d ft Fork. 4616 a: tbrar Tables—-Mahogany and oak, from E : Chiftoniers—From $5 t 2 50 each. or ’ ‘chairs typewriter. ddin aa olano walnut. 6a | cost § " ery Iron e—At one-half regular _ |e meve t. : hea shel: rt Call snko case, ae cake Totlet Sete—Consist toned tow, pe oe ieee ~ ‘ - | , w set xi, + 9 alli ¥ ei. ow fading mach ine and i [ 108 5. far, at $1.25 per ne eal 2004 * Carpet—Prussels. : G : kit chea | _ 8d floor. 1 fea sale ‘ale, b ne. ston ey oes or Wie east. warehouse, $5.90 per dozen, : _N SUPP LIBS One Seeris-Whikk PTAMON DSW wie A . 128 : . Forest Skiew. outside lamp, el ©! for 7 acres and nous, ear. : For sale: $ + ROK. os : . th oe cash register, dishes, meas.{ Mich. Calli or write Hw. 3 j . . - . . ze o 2 : ¥v 2 st he ark. ow home: sel immediately : tous me ures, una, spittoons, «) all et @ bargain. Call ¢ 26394 | ee: 3 IN THE LEONORT ART ROOMS isco BNra ant guns’ gels op ofe-half orice | Uatatanye, — Seat _36884 T ROOMS ale: $1 toes pair. . Peay, ont Tae For sale A water heater, : vacuum vera o ee calf, sizes st to sta: $1 scales: no Me hem: 847 Washington ae Ron Artistic furniture, imported china, ne Bram ted. calf. end pl. t cheap; or . ee . ; en. ST Scere: (rich hangings. bric-a-brac, paintings, | 5oGs—For sale, sliver skye rn pon iit nea cat. if, 41,00 9 9&2 per pale. an gel "oT ss ee 1 Sullleae psilverware, bronzes, statuary, linens 1 Domeont_ 1307. 2815 Olive st. | . Raincoss iia arene. 6% deni. - Knight's, ng and miscellaneous household goods at| VOB! ——— fig ae ee one wa . ) ) SODA FOUNTAINS and repairi Lippin- auction Wednesday, Dec. 3, commenc- | fx Fo: : dard bred Ax ,2n¢d pants: beth iphones 3 W showroome at 1517 Olive ing at 10:30 a.m. R. U. Leonori Auc- Sms id: _$5_up, 1804 rane i. “sale; man’s, : ONTAT — tion & Storage Co., Auctioneers For Sale, settee ) , Ww. 391 N, Buctia. 1 : oO. We 2 roline a fee Wee at RSs "Your “own nike: ch ov end condition; $4 each: : 2%. of: t vo 500 Englist bul. . s 7 . xe eae -_ am a $ m we " OR eee KJ: Fe oy Ae : PMR SG ES Se ina 78h sa Pe VEN GA 2, es ne : ; rs Sea Be Watt ae at - a Sa ear cd Se ; a: tr Se RMR ae he tpl ‘ ‘ Re et ‘ ey Sy ge ae re oe 7) . : > bo tke eae Y mee a. oi hea Sacets ren pene. Ty : - CR Ne eee A ns perio ae ; - ; 4 ~ bar ; a Fe test Fee . : ase My Pk eee ok * + ’ i ‘ sf “¥ = s t 4% <4

Page 47

4 3 . Box bile, sneer en by owner, Mndeoraee: wi = ithe aioe av. tra ‘ sensi $1800; and es J . | Pg gy er en a} PALL AL, Sa: : Mane oR oc to ; ta ‘ etnrich Auto LO. (c Apomonti Fa, fa one 1911 Stearns, poultved. $005 HS Lacieae, MPI Regal runabout; sia hp: full full ‘equipment; first-class cond tion: .re- eet Pings st sell: I need. the money. OB For ais. Stoddard Dayton oi cease tonneau, in’ perfect condition; Sytable r Galtyery eas~d price $600: call ” model 7 ord electric horn, ill aeigeciatrsis. Cc) | Agi mere 7-passenger; equ pred ir starter; cheap if. sola. > aule Call } Bunday, ito to 12, or 116 Robert av. r sale; oe ay Fag ees ef ex- roadster body; ° miles an money; i Ps G ‘OMO. ~For sale AUTOMOBE Teale, 1012 7-passenger Kissel in fine IS. ye will trade tor ,Fo08 real estate or smaller car. 34% irons sale; hts, full; v plese lights, f a8 _ Understung ina el at are pg . y with iss oe es Ls aay fy extre tires Grand rea) Ds alt r sale, 5-passenger taurine, if-starter, ights less thee bo00 1 ese Box 7 pie Somanwern 6 c)}__ tion Runabout, delivery. 500. capac ras NATIONAL buicer METAL Bomont™ ROADSTER—For sale, ane ah ll, in rfect condition; Co. $085 stulpped 126. neral Motor Car ae ROADSTER—For sale, Be cylinder; ce hg TT fine entiation Morgan; Laclel sats R. heey tT rg Pis05 : see ; 4-cy ge RUNABOUT For sale; \Krit; late model, — ee a Page a sale; t1ib Green’ latest emer Stare, Sg Herzel, 411 Lea. JRUNABOUT—For sale. Maxwell: 2 cylin- ders ; mechanically. perfect; newly paint- 1 4372 West Pine } RUNA OUT—For sale; Hupmobile; late model; ‘like new; sacrifice, $825. Con- tractor’s residence, ‘8670 Olive. - EMPIRE GASOLINE ECONOMIZE PER gy hes GUARANTEED. creases Carbon. Increases Sold on 15- aay. "hone trial. NEWELL & BCCLES, Sole. Agents, __3104 Locust st., phone Bomont 121. (ce) TIRE CASINGS—Foer sale, one $2x4 and one x5, secondhand, cheap. 15th and Clark. TIRES—For sale 6 good, 32x3%, $3 to $5; 4 36x65; aes. $670 Olive. pair new automobile tires, ms aa a wp Pow oy for motor cycle or buggy. Vandeventer av. TOURING CAR— For sale, Jackson. in fine co ion. $286. 228 Hebert st. TOURING CAR BOD Wtd,—Ferd; late model. Box K-58, Post-Dispatch. TUORING CAR—For sale; 5-passengef, 4- cylinder, good condition; bargain; $250; need room for my new car. 4282 2 Fariin. TOURIN CAR—For sale, one i911 eoee. overhauled, fully equij pienera. Motor Car Co., : ‘OUR CAR—For Little Aristocrat;”’ Olive like new: eGuKE G Senet sale; 5-passenger; =e cylinder, h. ntirely overhauled; also “engine. Gall "6132 Etzel. OURING CAR—For sale, 19190 Regal: , fully equipped; $450. Cail 1617 §&. ef- ferson; Gran $745. Victor 1160., (c) TOURING CAR—For sale. 1913 Regal; iriven 16500 miles: first-class condition. ll 1617 8. Jefferson; Grand 3745, Victor 160. . (oc) RING CAR BODY—For sale; 5- ~passen- r, {ilumined; top, shield, tondaek, side cur ns, ede cover, §45; first-class aaditian. 6308 Sullivan. CAR—For sale, 1913 model, R. H. in wood condition ; ners. Wri Rus- res paren! : ould Fi Be ack, s rb TOURING CAR—For sale, one 1912 Stutz, run 4000 k k, $ I Cc binson TOURING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger cote ‘ Welch. perfect - condition; i magneto, removable top, ps windshield, rag new tires, King’s hi : cheap. Call w. bay hs" K—For sale: 8 Ne rash ay.: i ab ney . 4 CK— sale, “com ination light truc and touring car; $198. Busy vel “rn c Manchester. —fFor — 61000-Ib.; $160. Com- mercial Motor Car Co., 2319 Chestnut. Bo- t 2309. Overland; a&b ne Cc or sale, 8-to used as demon- 0 | trator excellent enaataton: will sacrifice. x R- Post-Dispatch. (Cc) RUCK—For sale, light, panel-body truck meme for grocery, etc. Busy Bee, 4458 Manchester. (c) ap cial atte a sale. one suitable for laundry cerv pervice® light eee of set kind: a S tereaiD if sold at once. Call at 43 ston 1CK—For sale; 4-cyi.. 40- aonepowes stake body, with cab, 6x10 feet loading space; eo rae solid tires; truck almost new; $ ipo. Easton av. oe ue WATER VIBRATOR—For sale; New Yor aan aan Co.;.used 1 month; cheap; call Lin- de} WH will repair and sell your car on mission ; erernann’ cars a specialty. “La- feyetie Auto Co., 2716 Lafayette. USED casings and tubes, 36x4, 34x4, saxs i 80x8. Allen Tire Co., 3452 Lindell; phone Lindell 2850 c99) i912 CHALMERS R” FOR 650. This car is in excellent condition a only reason for selling is I have dey a 1914 ae. Can be see Chestrnu at the Neitereon Hotel. _ . B. Wa rel USED CARS «A AND TRUCK CKS FO! Boe _ .. goed cond ne for iver finest condition . #-eyl., splendid condi- eolid tires......... 25 Truck. ecity, express body 150 Truck, ye capacity, panel Dany. rebiit. .400 Truck, 2-ton OR it se new. 1,000 ST. tout STA R ” RUCK CO. 4274 Easton. vy will few.standard make aye atte Automobile College, ait yaaa LD! and Steel Cutting Co.. 8310 Olive st., St. soul o. 1 mont. 2650. ) ( RN A spoudynys wrecked, phone up Forest 1 ‘Del ee ht tem a ee Olive, id AG OR Agents for al! se ge, Play manufac- turers. “ee , Grand and Park ave. ‘Tele e ll Grand 4300 A BIL Hood's tanks, ete. ; pasa or ae fled cop- MFG. 5234-165 pine Cc CARBON RE “oY RRIS ‘CARS “ ee taken in trade ree range from olivier are & = 4-passeng@er electric, Ohio and. 3-ton Wh nats, ck. oy VES C8 ORS SS * 2 AUTOMOBI FOR SALE FoR cor and overhauled. Can ingston & Simms magneto service station all makes of canes os remagneti Bota: | Petros: coils for any ipake orns repaired. Ss Klaxon A IL on ete seam or slogerie outs: to t. Louis. (c&Q) AU TOMOB RADIA‘VORS, HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS ‘, Don’t thro radiator away. We can ae y We make @ sh ou money. ng ali makes of on short order. JETT & £2 deil 2507L: sh Get the Ever Tight t Piston antee compressio pee nears & mailed on lica EVER GHT mie ON’ RING Go. ms oy tops, etc. prices. BORBEIN AUTO CO,. 2109 N. Ninth st.(c0d) ~ AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE Capt. John Berry. the welj-know bile repair man and cham the proper way to ® care te an automobl 6: 0om- etent and “high-class nstructors i ch an Anetice, rer repair Oo ope nt teul ars, 1211-23 Louls, Mo. : ; F; SALE. start he rental Dusinese: ar aa ae on es seen a i tee Park sRatemo bile Beg ome nate B ROAD been repainted ett tt Lindell 5307. 30x31, $10.50, . 32x31, 34x4, $16.50 rh 36x4, 1 ??BECAUSE ? : WE NEED MONEY. INDEPENDENT TIRE CO., 3919 Olive St. Bell, Kinloch, Delmar 1351R. | # $11.50 $18.50 11 -" Pings: will ar- Ht ee pric S"hiet Chestnut. {c99). Lindell 1240. ee MEAD Ss —,* / RENEWED CADILUACS $550 and Upwards. ‘*We sell used cars at co not for profit.’’ CADILLAC AUTO OF ST. LOUIS 4127 Olive St. Delmar 733. yy st and CO. a 39 | automo- on bal — of SPECIAL PRICES for one week on repaired and repainted cars: a oe k Crew, 5-pass.. ta $i50 Blac gnoher. ore. 4- -¢ F. L. kK, é “H.. 1918, Commerce. 4-cyl., 1000 unds payment. notes. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. A REBUILT CAR WILL a YOU MONEY We have eased to aule 8 range from $6 Ww N MOTOR CAR 4400 JN. MAIN. ST, Bell, Tyler 3600. Kinloch, Central 2508. 00 up. rebuilt C0, (c$9) ———_ a 1250 balance monthly USHD CARS—CHEAP, We have fin assortment of really first-class | Market. much better values than new cars of higher Pod g than we ask. Ev- @ written guaran- — used cars that are “ot car is accompa by tee of its condition. See 7 neg = good tires, but fenders and sepeinting: our price..§ 400 1911 HUDSO N tonneau: tt. 0 ag overhauled in F ag shop: 1912 HUDBON syne 1911 eg goto foredoor tou te self-starier and 1918 HUPMOR th hae oe 5-passenger to condition: a real car; has eon. run only tr son, condition nae very best; cost ffUDSON-PHILLIPS wee 5 CAR CO., 19 een completely roadster; finest possible condition: our price. ring car; paint mechanical condition like new 4-passenger car; has been used only about an s and is like new; our price.. 750 Bi 1900 Lecust.(c7) built; stahdard frame: ith BicY CLE—For sale. $8; with coaster brake. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE For ate: _ in good order: ries BICYCLES For vale. 3 2 coaster brake, %*12 For: sale: . 4 an’ shay: aiboo: yytee ohana go004 Oe ae r 31234 r ale: cost $50; seil for half. c Oe oe lil coaste ; good tires; well 1338A Bavard guard. new tires, 5242 North (c) If you intend buying af ?: oer “2 all it will A ou oe look these over. 191 ALMER Ugh” touring car; in gf BE condi tion needs new BICYCLE—For. gale. Columbia nea 1913 m. und model: call and 6 3808 Washington. make, with 1 d Mr. Dus- ENGINE Wtd.—Twin-cylinder motor engine, on easy time payments. Post- Piapatch, cyc!s Box M-55, ssenger pony condition an offer: MOTOR CYCLE PARTS—For sale: and bicycles; cheap. ee Ko MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Indian: make 4520 Manchester. must be sold, in the exceptionally male oes CYCLE Wtd.—Mu be cheap and order. 2013 Withne ll. tandems ssuth. MOTOR BiICYCLES—To gO safely on you must ride the Hurck, 2304 Olive. Phenomena! Jefferson, our price. tour- uring car; in snap: our MOTGR CYC]LE—For sale. der Pope; run less 300 miles; tiner ast. 1v18 twin-cylin- 555 $175. ite cheek ek sale; 7 h. p. ree clutc with lu © carri 3937 woesnngton. seas bh gs AEBS Indian; MOTOR fect condition. “isso we sale; 5 Harley, $150; ake twin, Pope TST A Auber single e, sits: per- MOTOR CYCLE—For sais er equippe Call 9 to 12 Sunday. 4€37A Oregon, 1918 meoedel: Harle y David- cheap, Box 581. MO’LOR CYCLE—$60 buys 1911 Sears; » aa Ruhlander, Lock motor: rfect. Sta aunten, ‘Thor 5 Locust st st. (c6) WARNING WINTER TS And you will save amensines snye your car, ane | the 1° tie wou lose e or it i ji more wing | a You. will thus have a car i both kinds of weather. us hom ‘ AL! [ERS ‘ Also a few touring cars. seen at the ARE AUTOMOBILE CO., 5201 Delmar bl, _ AULOMOBILE HAVE A FEW SHIELD, CU N I O ILL BE REFUSED. EVER 8908-18 Olive st., Packard motor carriages buying one cour INE, WE FIVE AND SEV PASSENGER TOURING BODIES BQUIPP HD WIND OP SIDE TAINS, IN VERY GO N REASONABLE O MOUSINE BODIES ON, Nal sale or. or excbanee. CAN MAKE ATTRACTIVE ALSEY AUTOMOBILE OO,, MOTOR CYCLE_—fFor sale, 5 h. p. Thor, 1913 model; with electric iiehis. Call Sunda r morning, 3310 Olive. (c) MOTOR CYCLE—Ffor sale. one of the fol- hand motors, 3563 Lindell. $150. \ anna 8371 W a? tek C¥CLES—For sale, 1914 Exceisiors. $238 now exchange; 12th MOTOR CYCLE—For acm clutch: $125. J. mye ery Co., 14 EXCELSIOR®, {S00 all makes; $260; second- time payments. t—For gale, 1913 uniata irst-class condition; call Mon- Excelsior, 7 2-speed dian, presto ta nk; Pathfinde ander headit In- e r adlight; in; some machine:. Fm FA $25. Knight’ 8, 211 payments; N. twin cylinder, 7-h. 114 Olive mv te nk 1912 ‘Daniel Printing Machin- ne and (c) wi BODIES OD CONDI1ION. FFER St. Louis, Mo, . and trucks. (c)/ jn USED PACKARDS = | R THE BUYERS WHO WANT PACK- jrd., YAS & AT A PRICE LOWER THAN ACKARD, THIS IS THE SOLU- FOR ARD A W TION. THE SERVICE AND I ACKARD PRICES ARE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW 2012 Packard, hs Ane nome ’ Imper al limousin 1912 Packard, é-cylinder phaeton, seat covers, equipment, extra tires a ‘igo? 1912 te, covers and rer Packard ui * Ad ney 1908 1907 P No jen to - the used-car bulletin HAL Y 8908-18 Olive st.; retake lighta, a assenger touring car 1 standard equipment’ 5-passenger touring car. oars **80,’’ 5-passenger phaeton, re- «painted, **18,"’ 5-passenger touring car, limousine. AUTOMOBILE oe St. Lou Mo. River salt ios for Hanneb ~ HARLEY DAV IDSON 1914 models nave & look. ° me le; will ment o feet; MOTOR CYCER—For sale: “Arm new ae: host’ from 10 t 8315 8. . 2 model: }* ee aenees aon y rin erican h. overhauled: to 12 a. m. Broadway: Olive Cycle 4 Motor Co.. 10385 BV. —{¢90! come and BOATS AND D LAUNCHES 5 for Ford buyin ver. 00 Chestnut, room 2 boat, runabout or Hup- mobile ; pay difference, 824 Buchanan. BOAT Wtd.—wWIll accept boat in part pay- n house or farm; also parties to join splendid resort and farm, Illinois my 0-foot FLAT BOAT Wtd.—8 to 12 by 20 to 24 state condition of boat, ice. Address LLD, 7243 Old Maplewood. size and Manchester HOUSEBOAT—For sale, cnene. an 80x12. ey Foot of Davis st. Ernst SATISFACTION TED THE ‘48,’ T-passenger, ‘48,"" 5-passenger. repainted, ine and rims. cy BOSS t BOAT—For sale: cabin plete fishing outfit. teau av. HULL Wtd.—Stern-wheel., about 40x10; Kansas st. LAUNCH—For arsh. SPEED HULLS—For sale, one 28’ speed hulls, cheap: knockjown. W. D. Beauvais, 6600 8 ‘VAY. newly conv eniences; Inquire with all built, 2x20 also pe 1384 Chou- or housebcat. without power, Address 625 25-foot 4-cycle, sale, launch, 4-cylinder, 20-foot launch, 24-foot steel boat. linder, $160; 18-foot hull, §$ wer Crescent engine, $65, Gsoo 8S. Levee, reverse gear, 5-horsepower Crescent, 6-horsepower, 2- complete, G. C, semi-speed » 15; 5-horse- complete paw and 15’ and one road- top. m. Send for our and trucks. (c) YACHT—For sale; Roamer, beam e mmodations for 12: most complete outfit on the river; will be sold at a sacrifice. ‘Mae Koentg. Osage and Marine. 100- horsepower motor; 58-footer, 13-foot sleepin ac- _rackard | motor catriages USED MOTOR GARS THESE CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE N NEW _PACKARDS AND WE FER I DITION TI LLY Y YOUR O LOOw HEM OVER ‘*6138’’ Peerless, repaint _ on trig , Kellogg power air pump, r ‘*M’ >me + Ybys, a Velie, seat co le orn. wt ll Locomobile, finely . or. Packard motor carriages” N FIRST FULLY | Be UIPPED, AT PRAC RICE. D MAKE US AN MACHINERY _ WANTED -CLASS CON- FAN Wtd.—4W-in DRILL PRESS Wtd.—Must be in good con- dition and Peg eiar ble Phone Victor 2903L,. oss wean Laundry Co.. Soo Oo) fan, Aalco (c) ss i7 N vers, speedometer, fine condition, 5- cu GASOLINE sENG wer; state price. asp particulars. LIN Rey er 2 horse- 38456 Hartford st. CRATOR Wtd.—A. 2z., 3-h. ine, to run picture. show. Dispatch. Bs. or OISTING ENGINES Wtd.—Two second- hand; single or double drum; good condl- st oy about 20- per ereores rrent, slow ‘state Box E86. Fost- -Dispatch, ic) lowest ive ful OBI co. ° +. o. and trucks. ({c) BTORAGH Brett: eit 900 CHESTNUT | BOMONT 640. a COUPE BARGAINS. used coupes We have several ga 1911 Babcock — ted an ov apa new at real bar- _ battery, in fine A OE ie ee ’ ., AUTO—For sale. DF at weed condition. heavy work. 3317 Biair av. ENGINES— Por sale; 3 and § boa k. w., 110 7 Laci FOR SALE aS -erve wer auto ae arris. 4000 GECMING For Sale. 22 feet, double dynamo lea ther belt; 1 . Box G- ues P.-D. 4 inches; new; wort ction coe ly equipped. engine ‘th South cy tt sepow with. saw Davis, 7708 sale, bag *P linder, Gray, ENGINE Far wr Aine new; bar Rf bth, ENGINE—For a ss xt 2 + p., for enerators. af anvil ww I ‘toein. beltine, qnafting. pa vises, eee re Spam ao ae Gay = Irving Auto a . ISSOU Stare right, bade Aen stay right: years, ve no trou 4 ‘and alwa : save sc ha soline to pay thelr cost in a Taare time MIS MISSOURI ENGINE 0, ~. PORTABLE R COMPRESSOR. e compressor, direct con- air driven. 15 h. p.. FO eubte pe slightly ; int 8 vir in fine running or ne j uick sale. Thurman Vacuum whith and Monroe sts., St. oe LATHE Fo gale, cheap; 15x86, foot power, Moor. 6431 Ridge: Hadin aoa car. LA! HE—For saie, i0-inch footpower ia chuck, tools, 5. Bugene Ruhiander, Lock Box 581, Staunton. Ii MACHINES bullt to order: ely: dies. “wer patents worked out pr tg 43 ies tools to order. The Mode) Compton av, MOTOR—For sale: 15-h, low current; good condition: half orice,” Call Colfax 40. OTOR—For pale. 1- horsepower alternating x R-15, Post- -Dispeteh,_ ra PO -cycie R—For 7. ; x ts 88, Post-Di epee ll for $40 fOR—For sie i-h. p. Wagner. goee conditio with: Meena box ay wa} cheap. 215 S. 14th st. MOTOR—For sale; 1 h. p.; direct carrente of fone in good condition; reasonable. Morgan (¢) MOTOR—For saie;: one 1 h. 230 volts: $40. J. H. Sanicr Poming: Machina RE 114 Olive st.. a —euls. ' MOTOR—Fortieth - 110 es with pulley. ‘chek rane two gears, £200 P. ot Hamilt OTORS—For ee Tew and used a. c. ane e.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale or ren viving, re airing and inataniing | © Acme Nectric °.. _ Market st. PLANER—For sale: small size planer, sensitive ee. drill presses, power punch presses, emery and buffing» ‘stands: one c, electric drill, small size motors. 819 Franklin av, (ce) PLAN ER—For . sale, "26-inch wood planer. power and foot power rip and cross-cut os double edge wood shapers, one hand drum sander and other moedwork ine machinery: reasonable : + PRINTING MACHINERY —Ror Gordan, BS: 86x4: newspaper fo ; : 83x46 Dexter $350: 26 5400; catalogue f folder. $550: 88x50 Fuller. jobber, Dexter catalogue fo! $400. These at Pes. are rebuilt and euarantes eed. Danie! Printing Rreeitne Co., 114 Olive st. St. Louls. Mo. fc) FINE model work and lgnt manufactur- ing; large modern shop. Wissiler, 601 ‘ Broad WAy. F. vreymer ‘ GaNeRAL macnine work. 8B. 2100 arket e#t.: Bomont 148. (c#9) PLATING GENERATOR—For sale, one 20- ampere, 6 volts; perfect condition; guar- anteed; $25. 1119 Pine. (c) RYAN BROS., 811 N. Levee; works: new and secondhand smokestacks and tanks always on hand; 85-foot, 36-inch diameter smokestack: good as new. (cA) SHEAR—For sale, 24-inch square shear. large punch press, rivet spinner, sensitive drills, pulleys and hangers. F, W. Olive. 1007 Marion at. WELL Drill! fan ~ pe gent for sale; extra good, second a 4 Bacal low prices. Address Box 3, Ww DING War DING! Anything from the pump handle and the cracked furnace to the cylinders and crank cases of your &@ tomobile. Laclede Irvn Works. 1315 Chestnut. Cen. 1558, Olive 3675. (cP) sheet iron NEW MACHINERY—USED. Lathes, drill presses. emery stands, plan- ers, milling machines, shapers, engines, boll- . pumps, motors. full line of woodworking machinery, sawmills, feed mills and parts. shafting, pulieys (wood a arene belting, hoisting e engines and con BROWN-McDONALD MACHIN ERY CO. Oth and North Market. NEW—MACHINERY—USED. Lathes, drill presses, planers, shapers, iliing machines, emery stands. Saw mills and complete line working machines Shafting. pulleys. angers BROWN- McDONAJS.D Mac INERY co” 9th and North Market. (c) MACHINERY FOR SALE. h. p. oe engine. : ucKeye automatic engine, Biaisdel ar e Fiather liathe. 1%-inch National” bolt cutter. 6-inch pl machine One Sn Barnes B. G, and P. F. aay type drill Sk. w. teeny connected generator. bas 8-horsepower, one 6-horsepower, two eer and one 20-horsepower 4d. c. motors Corliss engines, various sizes; large lot of sutomatic.and slide vaive engines. stationary firebox and —— D+ aunts heaters, » steam and geared pum JOHN RE MMING ne CO., Main st. and Clark ayv., St. Louis, fc) Rob’t Ziegier & Sons, Macninists Newspaper work, printers, bookbinders a candy machinery. 206-12 Vine st ee) ACME MACHINE WORKS, Inc. Machinery designed, built Fens repaired: large. well-equipped shop; ntract Tvier 1514 Genesa #0311. Imo? N. 18 CRACKED OR BROKEN. Auto and machinery parts, pumps, boilers, etc., attests by the Oxy-Ocetylene Process. . & DEVINE WELDING CoO., Bomont 1440. 27 Locust st. (cdd BOILERS FOR Saree p. locomotive boiler. complete. . p. upright boilers. p. upright: boilers, . p. submerged fiue bolier. p. submerged flue boller. | rhe bod et bed BD CD yeesaee mrt RODD tht ROBO p boilermaker’s split shear, capacity ™%’’. 4-compartment wagon oii tank. Tanks, smokestacks, breechings, boiler re- pairs and nupplies of every a eae Ad- dress JOHN NOOTER BOILER 400 8. 2A wt. (c) __HORSES AND VEHICLES | eS AG FOR aR HIRE FOR HIRE~-Horee and st and storm buggy, by the day, vn or month. 3661 Finney av. Dei- mar 4022 (ed) rok ST EESEESCTTNTS delivery and pe he tising outfits, by day, month or earl contract. Crum m_ Livery Co., 410 Ne HR iT You need th haul ulma wervice; vail Schneider. Tyley 100 or Central S181: we also furnish teaming outfits compiete. under contracta. “1 PAY Cane hn 3 your vehicies and Saaieas Both pho WILLIAMS ‘CARRIAGE, cee oapname: CAB CO.. 180th and Washi ngton WANTEB _ % a GEAR Wrd. —To buy brick Pee on cear; mut be in first-c condie Gravois. HORSE Wtd.—Lace — a use in sur- re Box A-18, ti t-Dispatch. ORSE Wtd.—The use of a horse: for his __keeping; good care. Forest 276¥. HORSE Wtd.—i000 tbs. or m t “7 te ee also wagon, harness. more. for ght n. HORSE Wtd.—Ligcht driving: to use in light road cart: for — feed during winter: work oR afi week; best of references. A 4 Webster Groves, Mo.. ey Ww will pay cash. rtd.— th cong peatiiy hauling: TEAM Wtd:—Horses must Pike "2400 Ibs. ; must be cheap. Victor 2006L. ay “Witd.—A good team, with steady hau'- ing; state lowest.cash price. Box 168. Port- * hepatch. | See er ee Coatral 91 tae BROADWAY VEHICLE Co.. 914 N. B” saw tables, wood or irvon frames, single and- To buy your venice or harnem. 'OKRSEs—For sale, 2A: vneddline zon. i ; HORSE—For ana wagon; abl on For saie; storm buggie D up ORSE-—For saie. harnes cheap Zox G-171 Post- 1) i = TORSE— For e. wagon and harhesn ii 'w) Bn | Hc Rk er sale; cheap; $15. John Bernat. papi tee Woodson th ak Bae le: cheap. 4237A cra- | nd: ted sale; c p _ wagon, harness; “at a bar- spring wagon; bargain; umphrey st. #10. 3973 —#10._ 3073 slumphrey st, aa 2°00 University HOR _ or sale. Call Sunday morning, ' henandoah. 1826 _ or sale, good work horses; cheap. 2214 Indiana. ORSiH—For sale; 4 years old; «ray; buggy and ha 3049 Maffitt. : ee For sale. big wor on; cheap. 2102 Pine. HOR _ sale: tion: di iO mood | aon vecy or work. RSE— £40. 1418. ME Wellston car. HORSE—Will sacrifice good driving horee and t delivery Ww S r saie; 310; 2830 Stoddard st. SbS—For sale: two; cheap: delivery. I st. oe sale T fat sy HORS Byer saie, two, young: ness and open farm wagon oye a HORSE—For sale: 16 hands, 5 years oid, city broke. gentile, sound, 2427 Bacon. HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness. Wisconsin av. HURSE—For cale; fine re horse; can eramec, be used for bu Call at 36566 M HORSKS—For onle. 2 big = . soun horses, $25 each: dirt cheap. | 40% HOks:.—For sale; gray; also biegy, Baca and rubber-tired cart. 4363 St. bediiaaaa. ee sale; huckster selling out. 262] HORSES—For sale, two: coal wagon: own price. 4665 Cote Brihusate, -" ve: ag sale; and wagon; Ta sale: wagon and harness: $65. cali Lunch Room. 3569 Market. single 4020 Oliv Rsh-—For sale; far a Laundry Co.. ‘ ORSE—For sale; coal wagon and harness. ‘all rat 824 8. 34: ch ¥ HURSE—For saie, draft horse, fat, $n5. 43 Garfield, cheap, HORSi:——For sale; cheap. Call Wm. Hass- ner, 1906 Whittier. if) HORSE—For sate, bugsy horse, $45; good traveler. 2721 8, Jefferson. HURSE—For sale: “storm buggy and harness. — 1715 Coleman st sa oer eh sale; 5 years old; weighs 1150 nds; best in city; absolute! sound. Call before 2 or Monda 1106 Cherokee. e, two: one about P ; out 1 , pore: true pull- ers: will sel] cheap. Jefferson. HURSES—For sale, i mules; good farm- ing wagon. Near northeast corner Prairie and Lucky. 7 HORSKE—For sale; ray; will trade or small horse. oor” slaramette: Benton 1108R. ' (c) HCRSE—v or sale: cenvery ve L an be seen any * sharens Sov s ith, Ja Ja- A yn horse, extra is Sut Posting Co., OT aEB Fe sale; 14; mares, mul on, 52 vark. ; guarantee given. LAvery stable, 2111 Wash- naton. fioRses—Pr or sale: four; and tour coal fore B ons, harness, cheap; selling out. S727 Maf- fitt av. HORSE—For sale, good work horse, bar- gain. Call Sanday er Monday, 4871 Dono- van ay. HORS E-—For ania, ° sound, cheap. ae 331 t... suta av (c) ORSE—For sa ve w n; and surrey; must Call Soabay ike Osceola st. E—For sale ~~ yg fast Bok og aguns: pusher tre delive rig; ictor 2134 inte head of horses, mules, “wagons, surreys, buggies. Broadway. year-old tamily broke harness; cheap. 1521 ma "$10 nerves 121 “Re HunRpsE—For saie. horse, storm buggy. N. Br adway. HO For sale, three pood work, Sarees offen “for coal or ash wagon, 6244 HORsSkK—For sale, 8-year-oid | Tees for delivery; gentle. cheap. r For sale, gray, and carpenter wag- o ain tong, § ray must sell at once, 4ctoa MoM! lan c} HORSE-~—For wale. fine Se pe met = horas. 16 hands storm and years o harnese, cots HORSES—For sale; two w each; fine condition; cheap, 5800 way. a my And sale, 4; ‘heart cayen *e — Siy moriga ve ca and thead. Cenfi Ma RTS id 0 Lee ¥ HORSE— Fur wale, oe SiOT™ Lute mes » ee wagon, $65. “4010 Ser Sold. hia A a , on nd i Rood condition. nag 4 sound wind inn 2 3910 of ve gale. biooded reasonable niace, ¢ rnste horse gentle and fang - for “hall: oO — or. sal — ery _mirnnees: anny 126A N. Euclid For sale; Weiss Beer + So amen ee mule, $40: works horses an ‘mares; motor trucks tak- 1208 =. at. HOTS — For sale. Tandy "sell separate Tore, ar. cory wagon, herne cerry store . 24°" oe | het at. el eciet teen 10: alk a ..F as yaranteed: c nboe HORSE—For #1 pod < e pec = Give m2 vows will eehe purtoes. gr ESI MORSE er se, fam “tall Bunday, “seal Kossuth @v. edt Soke, Se ray ue “KsSiank OUTHT ACK om; ah mue 1 5140 Winne: JACK—For sale. 1 i of at 10: farm mate: (it 3 eee lem Se deren "y youse nigh: "sure foal -qete : ma es et or = Sg Dut oe le 1 gee edie bine e % . , ele Al ll yt. Sine, iuieeiiemeeemn en ee et = aeieeeemimtene Remnae oe ee Ay oy OS ea a Th). Se 4 a Me ‘ . a a a a « ee ee a if oe ee ae - eat Re RE Uae, Te =" eR eae hip ie eg aN, egy tgs, : % . n a Y ba hes ; ~ % a * ” ‘ me ms td 2 aye aon , sep i pw eee k + » e . . - ee eee . om te. ~ ~ * wal és Be RAE, ve ' »~* SS ne at Aa «8 Si tn i we a ae ° ‘ Seed , 0 Pte Niptatipte ene + we & teem, — mf s Le Re tae Mie tm » ~ eee

Page 48

a eet — ES Yb VR CEE FS Ee Re OF US OE a A ee Sa. WR Ye, Ayn ropelite go — per Ea my oth _ — — meee rene. | Seere0 ge Pas 4 put. Wid. —Lady © ~ ity; reasonable, connecting roomay at light M pansy we no H wh” jen ight ‘housekeeping Lr > Le. See eT ae ee ispatoh. "| CLARK. 2706—Roome; furnished; house- Tal convanionnes: le. ter and janitor service, in halls, $28; Cen- | :; | x} or hed utely new! ti es ; TORNEYS AT LAW 851 Washingtor Co. = pm me: 17t—-Newly furh 4 seas Bh heat, | slcctrio fights. | GRAND. —Northwest corner, Page; . i * : : ; Shoal 6. ae Rn every, modern convenience; : 1 large closet; gentlemen or nice, tight. comfortable, furnished 24- ~ Tx ZZ) oor oe feet 00 REINTON, 1484a—Neatly : for che or twe gupsiguen: siee 6. olen, cour = B pe onnesting Tr ’ com- ~~ My agape, Lil 8. Lith st., vate family, vi wat ne By el "serupalonat: fortabl thorn hail; convenient to - a i ve °e mo y snes, fasor. Tetalle 2b; guapas gy ge Sat Ie = we | ie wat a, sete see ws teed TOS ; , -——Steaim-- : : cation: A BS ice rooms; a: razor; 8: over 100 = oT 6 Feoon "es: 7656 lous. hot water: = aon ae electrie lights,_hot t_begh, tree phone nde Hasor ite ; . —I , a PVERVILE, e148 mina mn; HAMILTON, 720—Nice ed rooms Seton 4 DOr ; ACT & and ng: a coupes nt suites for eae i reasonable rent: Vier ments. save ee Te ty gonnecting, single; gas, hot water; HAMILTON, : es a ~ heated; stedeiie? "for two; housekeeping T 8120—Secc ee a — Box M- 2 — ‘ 5 9 CaETOR- 7 5.—Large 2d-heer trent privileges; home widow; em ; reas. ae employed: with or withou A he ~~ 2 Fe ge rr oe ivitogen: Rome ot widens tmeploredi Peas heat Pally ecping; all con- whe ,|} HARTFORD, 8852—Furnished t room, son venier ace. all conventences: or soa bade Sp necting. - geiences|_t eas easonsbie a yt ~ a ol, Secsiad; gan ate gnve nie mrad priv fami u es . : — Removed by 5-needie electrolysis, ¢ OA wo- be den BP eatly furnished water; molec: Eee Rea eee scaneallae Secon ans A—For two young men . eeping ntix h syn fen ing rooms, omfortable room, steam~ heat, elec- S coger Rg PT gl ca ver teanily "r — thes 83 +4 home es trie lights; reasonable to ‘reliable LEAs, LiLS— 3 OFS saaeteting G tric light, gas. bath, continuous hot water; | other roo sonable, — Phone Lindell 2289. 4210 Washington bi. (989) D rl em-| COOK, 8648—Furnished rooms; also 1 niee t room; housekeeping goed hail es gS 11 ond-fi Seek : ee CoM AD, rivate family; ae Louis | __ front room. s li sekee th; reasonable. 5 & — 8668—Room for sleeping; private fam- HE nie A Sea twe large rooms. = Bees . ——F enc n Catholic Write Jean Cottelman, 4768 Maf- : a b ; must have know)- R¢ »¢ ) | nN d Bo rd |: Pitt alae ey ‘room: a -|. rooms, one nicely furnished *toom, on iy fh. Box ove ih de ok otto OARD Wtad—Por 2 gentlemen, COC $615—Furnished ro and bath; E $1.00 a RB ae 6 HICKORY, _o0i—Furnlahead front room tos : per mon BOA ~ t P Innes. by f 56 Pe Rock Chur ch. * Par: rish, HICKORY Solid agat 10e¢ ver roo. r ween Delmar and age $1. week: oc r a ¢ ee. warm lessons at residence by experl-/ rent. rooms “and board. : twa . a 0 King's highway; state price. G-9T, COOK, 4622—Connecting rooma; light house- ad tlemen. mod AS. emer ares a antiomen: het bate ane teach «i best ee ee extra line. 8c; room oe on 25¢ line aa eet re SEGaEEE es OE keeping: free Bell phone; all convs. £ Park and Compton cars. | HGKOR.T, Sa aamestine fron rae, fa 2000—Connecting front rooms, To s. tor : —— COOK, 4001—Two 34-floor rooms; steam h reception hall, b N, Bereh st HOTELS on rete eerful room and substantia) board aa - aruba housekeepin gr Epes sg ae Seurria fame: ont isti PPPPLP PAP LRA PDDEDEDVAPAALANAAALAAA rivate " ~teke —s or Me ern state Frenchman, yy Hinelish, desires s att, ALLAZAR HOTEL. 812T Locust; newly fur- fat particular G-108, Post-Di COOK, 4238-—N rni A , ee eon first-class wa light howsekee ing; bath as tutor in private family; peed ane nished roo steam heat; electric lights ;| ROOMS au ara Fox or without Tecoma necting rooms, “for "1 ht. housekeeping; s¢c- | PASTON, oseoA—Unturnis room me 138256—Room for light * 18. day Also light housekeeping rooms, with ao a Floor, modern: vate STON. 68 ished room or ht ing c: gas range, water, hot bath, laun : Hi . G A885 Bi, ive; turkey and eat, electric lghts. COOK, 4296G—Large front housekeeping : all con le. Christmas presen é. : pin nk in “Sale iea steam Pin room, with gas range; also sieeping rooms; . aEG i rooms; ARD Wtd.—Lady e iseak bath. heat. ‘ r hae “Tugniahes ' week: furnace heat: hot water, phone; ces GOOK. 4320A—Neatly furnished rooms: hot - eNewy, fu z Bist § yc queso CKORY LOCUST, 1 . 3127—Newly furnished st eat desires warm scuth room. bedeny9 board: state fe ter, ot heat: ¢ tlemen room, first Tears rooms +. be a PS? SO. YE Re & . . 2 i. ~ Bag English cote rooms; hot water, " : os. x 1. Pest-Di mi veni + ped private pupils. Box | $3_week, ARD Witd.—By middle- one re a OSE ARK 2d-floor . front room and board, in K Sp —Furnis ed front and connnect- vat N. Tay ote av.. b! Forest ing en 4 rooms: gentlemen or housekeep- a stru also : Park. phone Forest , (08) —. ivate ae ier © Wa Ey Hodiamont ing; very_reasonabie, _ well furnished; ba 5) ae course in nai Se Ow rates;| BROADWAY, 2100 N. Z : Reet GOD Rasken bv. on Wickwogs Fer BOARD Witda.— Germ COOK, 8848—Connecting rooms for house- i Je. vate famii she : vtrie lights, fr on. Forest; h d bath to Easton av.. on Kirkwood- Wer. keeping; running water; convenient to car STON, 3&0 a iggy os | eee slee SORT ino Laree Tromt room breakiast ORY 1 TKe pace heat. fe ! 4 a place preferred. Box | line; hone. r_ housekeepi veniences; privile and supper, for one. oF two gentlemen; hot | McPHERSON, 4 , 5 ur ogi r AYS. NEWSTEAD, 454 N. (family hotel}—At CoO Large 48d-floor is ; ; can Tastitu tute, 4 tive rooms, steam heat, abundant table, ay at 3 igh sleeping or light housekeeping. Forest sleepin : pri ;_ bath. CKO 1213—Two nicel e reasonable. Lindell MA iy nan 1678. rooms for light housekeeping er Grove Park; » |luxurious, comfortable; rooms, with private family, 7 goa SOE TES Teen’ lke Se en ee TON, i—One room , n n : RMANDID H EL, =" Franklin 2 om a u by e*year-old 58 ii will be ‘completely Stn "ie fae hae houseleep- Hight housek a ; e : BA N 3? pt li housekee e ritnmede, in. - "st an .- sing | heat, $1. ‘tb week; two conn with BOARD—In Wes wita |! Sarco et to car also i ecti McPHERSE a we $0 wack ‘ue: Wetel \eervines ' h break. | COOK e _ sleeping | wished; modern; private family; : | a. 8) ; gentleman. bon a separate; Housekeeping; or without: alsv 3 ; Too Som. | Hodiamont cars; Delmar 8604X. S08 High- | furnished room entiemen; ideal —Fu rooms, electric hall room. jane av. aveniences; reasonable terms if hot bath, free phone, —_ la em- COOK, 4515—Unfurnished room, with 1 ’ HODIAMONT, 1 — shed room Le rates by Tweek: ved ; ated conveniences; reasonable cause Page or - vate family: convenient to cars; no cars. : RSEME a cents; y concern: T alae to es ; fen en, (T} . or ; : ) lL, GARNI, “ye BO td.——-In refin x COOK, s961— —Large fron toom for house. : : ; IANA, 8711—One 6 room als, Mo., ¥ set ap- Olive and "ekcraea: now mak w win- ind usehold, by gentleman: West dined keeping; furnace heat, mes » phone; ail con- | Tas to —Newly a al endo b t age gg 8 Bag 8 per erhs leetrie ugh mode rn conveniences: : coecpeeue hot | ventences, - will remt cheap to gentlemen only; room: no hotel gives as much for the fone rer teot | ne 4B Re om we cae ge Alot ae 1 oom, for } t house KENSINGTON BOT dicciy omished Poona -a° - > Tur x - ye, ' . = een wc 1 = tis ce tag AN BONITO. eo a anlastneellieen MF Sealcasicsecrenaliinne SRE Ge A a aoe ad aa | RENTON Ste As emperor | Me ho a BB Rig OP ee g av. between Pine and: Lindell; fam-| ARKANSAS, 8587TA—Two nicely furnished | CO7m BRILLIANTE. 4877 Newly fo KENSINGTON, 61 " 3 aT —memciaiees Larne unfus a nis — Beautifull rnished | > 510-- Tt ’ = * it” aoe me unfur THEATRICAL | j, new, modern and fire oho t;_Amer- arom ot to gentlemen; breakfast if wanted. room, steam heat, contitiuous ‘hot water: att heat. $8.69 iv ot gn $2. ) warm foom, electric light modern conven- An and 3.50, or i 5 5 Ee Bix ACTORS, NOTICE—Walter the Tailor makes on Ce Wale In very Taam: “hee RELINGTON. 1421-=Newly cuir room | COTE BRILLIANT, 6211—Two neatly hy aa a a KEN SINGTON. 6100—Beautlful conncotine| Dene. 2108 aoe rg SS fo gent swell clothes for stage etreet wear. = ea) for one or two people employed ; ot-wa- nished connecting hous eeping rooms, nal SIGHTEENTH Sib B-Front connecting ani me; home comforts: ag convenience: A ; r t F nic " , * nd see; second floor 700 Pin THE Ragen ted onal Pine 8i., “nd — ter onveniences; private home. say ~ rbd na Tog} ne be oe an block weet of King’s hichwa (2) es Swe . "316. phe iaiuy. ene ee e iwo genus voice, violin, m | newly equipped trom ARSENAL. 8447—-Nicely furnish Sore BR TELIANTE, abit A—Laree rooms other Toome 5 7 23 rears KENSINGTON, 50S1A—Well-furnished warm 7. tt ? for * 2 @; veniences. ’ rivate family; young ladies; Kounukeoning I so 1118 aig — or ligh every modern convenience; private . theat r - ta | 5 i A oni . jec ivileges if desired. h family? ; Bell phone. BPBhvome al Si sete road netosase Wesalenek “Ske | AAMLARD toma h ame —van | REACH, A= ThnesTanew roam eam | BIGHT mh tor ‘Ha Naas a | Ng's a SEAL gs RU 06) nage is +* c oO arthent ee er ‘ ; egan 7 oe rn rooms for ho eep- mM, : AYTON. Sra iies clean, furn sh rooma, . ing; steam Bi Mass Tas ifion to, eating we | HS Nett ANY HOTEL ae gil war Pare ail_conveniences, ‘private fs wo coome, Kiughen; quiet | PAsADtM. sa7s—Two paturnlahed conectlng pan A age AE guitar 7 on te ae bleh — in- | 4878 Page bi.: all outside rooma,| with 2 766 Tw ennecting ‘roo : S 2926— , EVE Th : mas ehaR ge and light; conveniences; Del- geo , nt. a. _ : Acting. ~ room 4. be Selmon : School ot ronal wes bet ney ee bath, pean vplan; "special | pba usekesping: hot “path, gaa, furnace ong Gey Da IN. ing? eam ia reom . aie LACLEDE. 4818—Nicely furnished front ON—Tenot_ w ® te = A _182—Two connecting rooms an famil no ti . a - price of living; no rent to pay; service and itch bot and cold water. furnace I ot EB, 38 oll Lang yp 8 : eals have no equal for th ce. Delmar : . T south ‘ porn 13 | of learning at fst which the 901 Forest 8031. © pri i steam heat: P Ch eh Parnied rooms; gas, nad! err 7 a. Bo Bi room: conveniences. 7% | | Poor week! c B5ls AUBERT, 74 icely fur 8, Erenirlonl dreegeaand_ptroc ALBEMARLE HOTEL. light housekeeping; private family, Deimar | DELMAR, BL... 41g "Nicely Tura ine stan | Bac JN, S6lb—Nioely foralshed Heat room | DaLMAR, BL a oe Ww pl. and Sarah, erican phorte Spee, slightly ainut. Mrs. J. uy And se (e899) ay vos B Famine hot and Ane weber and icel DB, 3414—Rooms for jie 7. 4 " yer wee —, RS ot inal 5) 2 t ho for ee r “ek . : , renee; tinventencer furtacg Tet leg gas range. pare rons we tls | : : PAGE Bl... ree front td.—Set of % or 8 oc- telephone in every oom: st st heat: elec- : —~— 1 — —— _ sFaenec; aii | Baie ‘ ply drummer all lights and elev a elt ent, meals and ogo ome: fur an wt ans ia des ate ea ao BR se SEE a ee money _get- : oom ; “*hotmelcge pin rogena: [AR BL, 4482A—i room om ; EXCL ans, —ts—Front room Tat Tioors 4 “ef Ao Ky = en. 0 Hane Ss #1 en suite cmjthegt bath: gece heat. "Phone © Retr Dic Ble, =i room | for Tet . ACLEDR. 3413S : S| WC. Border, 7886, 4th Stale _nousekeoping rooms: “Kitch - acter oi0=F aint faralahed roses Ts | DECMAR Furnished room, for | BUGEID. 48 &—Nlcaly — Faralahed steam na telatt Te ortable; reasonah| , . , er. with y * inute ar R, 5704— i and oes eel 1 MA “S500. ae equples | “modern home,_gentieren. A lin te th FING gontert, Sunday AIR | Suv HALL. Sropriter, con | BELL: SOSA Scns : | att SoU oes 110 Ch nou tecaU , mS V TE 3. aT =: - t 913 W hs! TAR é. ree tOOM Wrd. "ga aptureianed foom. ry —_ *y & adowii ie aa gt eee Lae we at di ted ¥ “ oo AR soltionting reer ayes | we ia : 4 + + rf o a hice 5 ’ mae : sb ‘ying = - ' . ' > : °: ae € te wee 79 weer Gs ee a1 ae aa “ 7. 5 5 Sa re ss aa Ty, Ww gee SAGHANTE — ; ‘ r Fey. oa: wad Se ; ; F, ley 2 “7. a A Sees bank is ait! +. : Sgt Zz & “ets: en i s see. ee a oe oT ee Sa + ne ae a LE gata sees a oe > a 661} a a i a Pury & Pi ainteliene wee ANE! na | og ot i a — en = : social orchestr CY ‘ : f a Aft “ah aCe yf housekeeping, gas a eae aS aa r- am ot = = be ahaa W —— a ‘= itier_si = i oR me . ee . : 3 P ek b ei q : “2 7 . ae : PS Pas Mas or ; i x i AGRE 2 ; » a s ¥ y E Be = + S hs “Ss A 4 Ed =) A" _ = & : em tte Ie : pS ey Beate Ps Sn P he : 2 : ee a A Rf ai sate ? ip Rs he

Page 49

T: apenas SSH hey * " ee ~ ae Lee Ts ee oITy € yd oe Fy 71k" - a e ta - > . “ , & ad 2 > . ne a he : ) — ss = Pee , ~~ ° . e > = ¢ Px, » : - . : ey 7 Samer emaseane : : ; . 5OT ‘ 7\*.° - keys de WeSLaITS > 4 tweet st. e@ ; , S| B876R. ee ae p ail fis, Bama ——, i priv nicely conveniences, Box -49, Post-Dispa dell 276. — ter in room: . bath, ad and ; Sat =H $e, suite multe: me Ae conge € : d. other continuous hot water. call T BL., 421 } : convenience: oe | Gale without children. will re A T L., 391 veniences lor, Siamoe nite ot-wat slectrio 500 weet, °o 6 S—Nicely furnished front phone; gentlemen, han gem ergy wroeen’” beauties ings: owt oe ate family’ of oe 4000 w woats - fet t coaree ie rare ished i kitchen rivil ; also AP es * moder ] t se ys , y 4 ts, he ARCS ts Pe Ad yt ro Pen A ‘ . +, oe. 9 é= Stig ae ~ a ae F ae : oe ak | sf a ~ i a the™ 4, Rt EE ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FOR gD pon na IS Oho Ieee vas. 2g — - Ser sds . “oe Aye" -¥ LUCAS, a4 Ra 7S. " poe » | } & 7 3 * , s ; PH wwe pw paetape : en . ' " a eas oon a + grr ee > 7 : eh all orm! NA ; _ . ‘De a Ss aC Te : 4 a. wate pe 20d house ee separa! . eee ze arge fT ov apartmen ti me, f aie * ROOM itn ee. BE A Thread es 3 congenial, quiet home; roama, ge5 y emen. e modern conven- AYLOR, 1828 N.—Furnished for housekeeping; also other rooms; all ¢on- te “h ASHI N, ewly room for ntlemen or iladies.’or coOUupDie; south front and “inte room; stea ien hot water: vate. SAW ill es he AS BL... or ee w shed r 'e ODOS!I : Sect "to BENTON. 1941—Furnished room, THI ; oe o front roonw u hed: with 1 cony : ; ° eeping rooms, iH, 1 each , y wo Po oi t rooms, newly furnished. complete housekeeping, includi 1 room; ivy. gentlemen, PL... 4066— an ing rooma: cheap rent. LE i—Connecting ie on ist floor; outside entrance; heat, tinuous water: one. ST BE L.. 475— mt room, nice- i 5 y furnished, for gentleman or couple; pri- 2 : “tor 1 o Mre a A. a a ci S. 12th st. -| nished rooms for eee econ all — t room, in fam T . rb ETH, N.—Nice, clean woetnes veniences; privat BOTANICAL y Ao ms running het y 9; ath: RI cee t u Ww boar a se wate, ae Pe}! att a > | Compton.” Grand, Avoly : L Benton private amy: alt Geen os nished, ag A hee es met les yo a , ath at. s.— *e gees wo SS : gentlemen; $1.25; near and connec in: reasonable rat ~ B- M -si n om ori WES ectric pel hot-water t, clothes |. -water - vate resi ce; sou 2 cn and ery home sheg room, ND, 205 306-—Lady owning me ay house eeping: Soe. would. share wi Unio 4 el —.' nished, southern ht continuous hot water. a fen ier’ y ait nes boar eam hea ¥ e02sw. AH. icely hip ce nt rti i and fuel: es ack ie lady. ‘or sarin jences, Telephone Olive. 34 1867 R. VAND tenia = 8.— ished steam heat, piano; front cely saxstoenicae connect- ter. L.. 64 veniences; stearn t icely furnished R mn FOC reems: all convenien ed front front room, private home; steam ake Gt oon- inuous hot water: Hee exposure Hy Hd heat. CABANNE, 6000—Pleasant room for gentle- senate. wdoatoe Sis. lady; Gy veard: fee. © nee Eas; Ki, eon cna aus Bt ae i private family: ail ; phone ll S76TW. rT : ST on 4767—Large, estes ROO a et vw. a? "ghlldren, 8 heated pnt room; ‘modern home; eentral location: ON, ne roo mod TER PL. 4169—Furnis room ig peat Monroe ore ap if ivate family: rea- P. eanetens location: modern. i see £0 ble; Aneel urn Delmar BA; ail andsomely fusniehed rooms; single or en ite, Lindell wanene “electricity meals. private men: fe nice y co shed front room: private warn, nlcel nable. ON Sas _ per- private vt Na ms, modern, em- rnished room, oyed; boatd ‘or tvil of Schon ref. sons em rel all con iences; Caban $8217. rer Ei ’ fami) ploy and Hodiamont cars. VON VERSEN, S708A—Attractive front rome modern; LL complete for ho . ed a every convenience: BELLE PL, Steam-hea rooms for gentlemen: also Sousaiveanland oms., rooms, WEST BELLE PL.. ist-fioor pe le lor and kitchenette: fel 0 nl modern conveniences: hot water Oo S—Neatly furnish desi : enient to ener STREET AN, 4128—Tw all “conventences; lad - ra ° ft rateks _ ’ sleepi 4 li nt ° urnished rooms, eeping very 7 oS ee hemes heat, telephone. CATES. ane _taroiehed BELLS PL., 41 ean ho eep- conveniences: ing room: new ‘ every convenience; {l parties employed: cheap. r" ‘hs L "A ) ely ern Conveniences: ug i ro table: gi --- / . ap oe hans oom, 7" nished Want room for gentlemen. contin- Rina phone; uous pot wane. steam heat, electric Hg t; COMPTON, B60l 5.— I oR, — One or two soar’ ter wo; third-floor _ rooms, ®.3 elee OOK. 4 :. 2 D tion; two, . with chan .—Room an yy private family; ladies em- 00 anne eat partment: 2 ‘ode hg in oe .. fs mily; n locly recone ent oom an o. nicest, coziest 6-room flat in "tes conveniences; Ss er for jighs "house eeping; r Bell pane; ¥ very rea- ch nished second-floor front vont elght che ping; conveniences; phone. -», 8815—Nieely furnished board: steam heat; ail nousekse in will el Teas two : reasonable. would rent nice gontle- a COOK, 4506—Second-floor single front room a B dare Br pla aot _Drivate ac . eniences; For- eat, hot bath an eon. and neared. $6: modern conv ; reasonable. ~10u, mplo es “e room; no other nd Faget | con- par- lines; urnished jes om- GTO. lL, 4 icely room for one or two young 1 OOK, 3665—Newly connecting bath; bone; furnish room; aleoba: board optional; private tory ‘ran e, hot ath, aame 8 and mes a two ‘tn rox ae goo city, phone; whe i fate ae K, 4545—PFurnished 5—Couple downtown ro COO oo will oupie 5-room flat an nd ern exposure; Asser with Protestant _ oe without c ional: Forest floors ree use ight, near Hodiamont: _ room: convenient; continuous hot | WINDSOR I. nished front ‘rooms sapis | WASHINOTON 3145— ea tere Ma a pony te ° la front for water L., 86438—Front room, nicely board,’ gs The or; fur eat, janitor. furnished all conveniences: private; ke: $8.60 a tan WASHINGTON BL., 4117 Nicely tl $1.75 ua a gor COTE BRILLIANT, 5908— front rooms, ist and 24 floor; also &4- I R fur- board ional; for | — ms, kite oy nF peng Soubsioor- vate ‘family; _three car front: housekeevil nished roo Ge INGHON, fiad- neautital feont Foor N. 31 Beautitu ay room | 4 — + sg heat: 85.50. includes everything. CRITTENDEN. 54A— furnished # ror gentlemen o7 couple employed; N.Whittler s.. tag ge Ws y ee room, suitable for 1 or —Kerty, 8 Grand ao ial : '315—Secone é ANGE —— $i. ‘Saat Saree bal ow gee a # oo > B yy ae drcead ' . re . — Stas iar Saas ba aE Pe ae coms ‘ 4 a , “ 2 2 ’ * x > - o 5 4 af. Riis cele ee Z sae i ae ie eae eit 3 ~ Moteb ee pe, As 7% WASHINGTON housek babs ar arnt B : hot-water ee area 2 ae Fe oy counent or a Ry — single: GTOR.. $237 hot my oo free e bnone in lahes , room asi Die t am ¥ 114— fousskeepina s pee ae Se pes new dle STR on © — ed —_———. - iter. MORGAN nt les eee and FOUNT electric wee he mace a Se, ; re m heat: all modern conv eine table; Hodiamont cars; gen omen only, GRAND, 61: B form two men; coup or table; sduvemiont te to Olive and GRA AND MO eet ee ee teat Sess RAND. or a be ae room, board tee ene re pm convenient to ne, “Se A ’ rn room or Hopst in private family; board sul rooms, ‘all conveniences, : wait or without’ ae bo convenient to HODIAMONT, pari : electric fiat - arnet; next PA 5 = one Jewish gen table, HR fami) . 1 ee. ou ; all conveniences; emp! without board all modern conveniences, |, share : ‘saree, abt room ; of IVORY, 7914—-Room and board ‘for two; A BL.. ern = ed rooms: ‘ ; ge b A sin- gle r ; excellent s, convenient. Cab- JUNIATA, 8640—Reom and beard, Victor 22T9L board opti er SNC Wie tte + ‘ie + hae a . ING : f - arg rates to. HINGTC “a alle te tpin nite ?* & ee “te -, P+. eee ig ep Si * . * in (ey Add er J oe ™ 4 Par ee as ap ey ee 7 —— an a eh 4 62 em es ne / we & ¢ t em ee a ee aia lieeeneeeeeriemtamt den mtn ae ee : a 9- jar og sa hte Racist Catt apostle ag ks pathos tic hin os ally BRE aed st ~ te’, OP: FE yup ot ott ie are rater bea ~ Aap elgy weet be tet ee . ~ eo '® -

Page 50

ERIE de IOS Sinn” 5 Si ae oo UN ea ih a ines Pi a a oe Mt ake — te ee vy . Salta 2 Sac ition lag Ee et ae Sea ee od a the oh uF. Dio US EE A ea Wie Te a 08! 7 Pa a Pg UVF So eR SP pap aS, 5% oo 8 we OES: SUNDAY. MORNING, Nor ED LEAL LID ES x ° * ba J ; 4 4 ‘ 3 4 me ; v i é . JEG RE &. d P * 4 : ' : tg — e° 3 nea Xe, ¥ Sa 4 " -. . eewnereseesis fr - : , ; - rp gh - ¥: SOY . y ; thy ; " Sle 7 ’ rr. ae : { ate 3 L ned Ww. “ 5 ~ . — ~ ‘“ f s . . » 146 paix Fan . (o6: i coal; Abs ol coil . mo 12801. Lg Sper decncsece f va * MS ; B® . | ee enounas ve eee oeeee “LOF uss . Ds ac . ussell. ‘lysoa en ~¢ _- ; " 7. ; —— he se ebessewsenens and ' Cars.. Phone | if “flat: . i or + Ec ys opal ie be seen eervreeneve araoe RE ful 4-room , - ke ; a 7468. 0 : : ; OD: L A . j 2 ao es Ae ego epee i pies: ai mat © 4:3 ieee i and) ye ae #3 eee? ah § 7 DF "7 Ni tit Mai st ‘ : : E, ETC | RE CHP eS a ANGE, 1214A—Upper flat, T rooms an RES RK B 963—F rooms : : bath; $18. a _{c} a _ | ST ANGE, 1418A—Five large bright rooms, “Tent reduced 0 wood ‘a FRANCIS. 146TH screens,_# : 18, Three rooms, water and gas, Th aT40A Th iar hot water, finished attic, large porch, (7 batt hot néatl d ° s i n. water, oe Inquire x01 3 Vic- | FRANKLIN, i02(—Newiy papered 8 rooms . CONC ON, 226 W ; ST. ANGE, 1223—Four 8 (2) $10: MARPITT 4528 ; ar aiedae = 9 $17; large .. ft" opr . ‘ z F . and Kitchen: MAFF Orit Wit For refine: CAMELIA, 7125 Flat, $ roome, all; fixtures | Tre BAITINGRE -% Sh Petersen, Toptos qrnene. “Semey tet wae wisundry and e848 Bank of Commerce Bids. _ eo SoD ; ’ " ‘ abe ; eii* , M ’ “ , : ‘ . re c . . ‘ >. Separate en penton mY om sun SS aie : eet Lefftingwell, $9; will etc. || month's rent free; convenient to: cars; 5) ST. FERDINAND, 8848—Three rooms, wa- asobaY = ROOM Ms, BATH AND HEAT. a yee Bg _ water, | GAMB id Satan ec pn nll a fn 5. Del 2658R. + vi - and gas: A $28 w awe ht Bld. a neces Fiseey st.:. and ae t ures; Hg See MAGNOLIA, 53811— t fiat in town, $ + FERDINAN ree, eh A ba car fines nes. H CAROLINE, 3820—4 to COTTA ‘cottage! within valk a os,_ $18: KEANE & FRA ut st. rT t | - ICA 41. (c2) oe A Si Hesutiful Taree 6. large. t rooms, water n. in th thern part of city; | CASS, 1623—Three rooms is floor, GAMBLETON PL., 6146—Beauti a Pass stat: Hatt rooms, beth. hot water: opsn. 7201-Three large rooms, | _.70™s, bath, will decorate; near h 4 (c warden or poultry farm 5 | CASS. 1627—One room, oor; water; (e2) room flat, like new; Hodiamont and water. newly papered: open; cars pass; $8. —T “atey 2332A RE 2 a 24 West Primm st. J. Jos. ¢, | CHANNING, 118 N.—Moderm 4room flat, | =. unde KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (c) | ST. BS og Be t; C-room fat. file meitg oom, grant pat eae sae FLORENCE oI oti—4-r Foor cottage, large yard, wer 4.rms, Sig—Unper S-room, FarmaGe; eer TOF OxST taoe , ng” Steir flat, gas, bath] and $8: will decorate, e et rr . pper v-room u ° and aundry wet Ww chea ie ROAD, OAD, 8186 Of we Afaplewood)—House, electric light, $ GEYER, 2162—Fiat 4 closets, MAREDT. 21034 Three laree rooms. water, N_E. 6 acorr 817 Chestnut st. | °°"TGN A Tis MeMENAMY, S641, Baston. B; %, Bere Jet- G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. RCRAMENTO, 28 arge rooms, water, Ni : 3 at 4064 DTK E. 906 La Balle ‘BI . bath; sin. nquire oes 8. (cl) |GLAYTON. 4689-4 roome and bath, $18, | reentry, bat: as and screens; no objection to children: MARYLAND, 4306—Six-room fiat, steam re gas, furnace, 2d floor; §22; 10 diatlacame sO CLEVELAND, 4081—5 rooms, $20; newly dec- | Gpy ER, 2620—2 jarge front rooms; first heat. Ee ito rvi $42.50: N Cathe- 8 rooms, bath, Any detde-traan: 626. (c + wre oh. ae oe _ N.— Three and porcelain | 8903-05 Wyoming st. sh. 7“ —— ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ‘i ; ake grounds: shade trees $5 orated. floor: toilet, gas range, fixtures, closets; | dral Pari ANHATTAN, ( lewood)—-4. roomns, | CP RVELAND. 4228—Fine 5-room fiat, in {$10 59-Six bath vit bath, hot and cold water: * iinoleum “4 kitch- eat, laundry, mod-{ ~ first-class condition; all conveniences, and bath, first-class AR TT ceaetee gihaba niences, in ware en; shades, cabinet mantels; gas range: $76. as range; $16. 7 Chestnut st. 34. f). fl SECOND. 1902 S.—4 large rooms,and nramme 5 Rooms and Ba 5. Nos. 5 nage SO phy sv GIBSON, 4810—4 rooms Si Sckxcernatien ROT Brooms, | CLEVELAND, 4130— Vive nice, large rooms; | condition; convenient locality; single flats. |family building; $50. RD., rooms, | furnace; fixi there GLASGOW, 261 room flat; $8 and $10 BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. _ (c65 kitchen; - $10. Apply to j th, furnace, electric and gas. Maple-ioRDON B. & ar G. se6rr 817 Chestnut st. £88, water, open. (c) MARYLAND, 4367A-4869—-Two beautiful 7} 2x: —{e82} aA, wage — gd Cet Sas WE es FF 7001 (Shrewsbury Park)—Hight- ao rg 2417—-Five-room flat; keys uD-| GLASGOW, 2620—3 large, light rooms; ‘al aes © sem m._ flats, : in in a PP tag neighbor- SECOND. 1821 8. 5. (near Gare Nhee FOOmS | OTe bind fee al $800 a, near a 2 staire;_ will move you free. conveniences; $12. sc) hood: ren A BENEKE, 226 Wainwright "Side. LP. BAITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bldg. 6369-7 + CABA N cE v. SEMPLE. 2509-—Fiat, $14. combine | room. Q Ann es red, | lovely nel hborhood. (c) th; with or without stable; rea- 8605 Palm st.. nice fiat; 1 block 18 Palm EASTON, 2815—Three- flat, OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut at. | Joyely neighborh VAN, agro mae 4-room flat, in good BE. A. AF RN R. E. CO.. 1015 Chestnat, (c*) combination fixtures and new furnace: | jar. vie : $7 a month; 1 month free; Manchester and repair, cheap. . rice $28: open. HARRIS, 4229A--Five-room ffiat, newly Market c cars to Tamm av.; call 6418A Nash- ona. 4559—-Modern 3 rooms; large and -- nth. ~ Algo. elit” a a thi i heoas on | DELMAR BL., 5149A—Upper §-room__mod- uilt, colle in furnece for hot water, shades ville. list: bath, fixtures, front shades. etc. ; per mont w - oon .., house 9) ern flat. gas grate, hot-water heat; Forest | 2 screens, open toda rent $25. KATURAL BRIDGE. 4042-448 rooms and on54 Geve : Chestnut. (*) Ww. IICKORY, 1312—Three choice rooms, bath, bath: new house: $20. x er, JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N, Sth st. _ dime. order. —— colored; 8 reoms, 24/AiTMAR BL. 50TSA—6-room modern fiat, newly papered and painted; low. rent; good | smeetara ooaen DAYT 2925—Elegant 5-room fiat; all “i a, NEBRASKA, 2242A—3 large Tooms, with furnace heat. 'Cen- Seth with th and furnace; Delmar car passes | tenant. = bath: n con ‘_ “conveniences; aoe: Ae 03 Chou ” good order.... 591 ; modern co veniences; facing ‘beaut! 91113. (e) door; Forest 5R HILL’S TERRACK, 1434—Firat floor, 4 nice} ¢y} Hawtharsa bl.: $16; Compton or Tower l bert. 8 i order.... 8137—Three- DELMAR x “BB Elegant §-room flat: ali} rooms, nicely decorated; key at corner./ Grove cars. Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th and| TAYLOR, 1522) N.—3 elegant rooms and 2/¢ . 4 rooms . large _ basement rooms, large yard, ~_ : others. Deinsar’ 3455L.(° 4584 ton av.: $13. OC conveniences; have large yard; fine ALL RE Att'y "GO... 4662 Easton av. (c2) xz ae i LAND PIU... 3061—8-room — jaun ; thas TEN Ss) BE, 3558—Filat of 3 rooms and tion: pw R, J. BROADERS. 900 Cnentnié st. HOOLAMIONS: 1233-1283A—4 rooms, path, ond-floor detached fiat, $10. 50: others. 456L. bath; DELMAR BL.. s47A—Six extra large rooms. ane; ee —SXbenses. Delmar $29 saat | Delmer sak? ted; new Home Comfort furnace; 2—3 rooms, water, was, ust tN ae TENNESSEE: 4741—4 rooms, bath, furnace a ve to $7. NOME El. aA Near op cit: h'] | southern exposure; $18. Take Bellefontaine {as eran? large yard, bath. screens: rooms must be __ newly decorated; rent reduced nice, light rooms. gas and h. $17 * (e) i 10th. o6r. eas bes re geen to be appreciated; rent $25. (6) HULL PL., 4189—8 rooms. water, front | Nwet x “ig car _ to 4700 south, then 4 blocks west. ; Vu "3a 24 Deets was. NEWSTEAD, 2802 N.—Three rooms and | = age tigi gg roe Eee McDONALD R. .. E CO., 1111 Chestnut, 1st Hatin F ae ~ eee DELMAR BL... 4466A—Six rooms, bath, and side entrance: $10 month; convenient XAS, 3020—3 ro LA’ RYLANT Ze 5—Ni ane” enmet 3 Leffingwell, 2-room Fg acy fine combination fixtures, cabinet | to.cars. (c) ome, Sxtures: At Open. 817 Chestnut st. combination fixtures, shades, etc., $17.(c sss ots water, $2 , te open. mae p meno how g ag ne ps gy sO. ly peperss HUMPHREY, 4i73—4 rooms, bath; ail convs. | NINTH, 8214 8.—Four nice. clean roon rooms, $10; mai mse ee tng 5 rene po ive ree 7 ai = aloe Three i lfm Sr mee os HUMPHREY. 8880—Up-to-date, 6-room : e, screens an s fixtures; : | eT PI, 1768—S-room flat, aloely_ fa ~__(c%}|. DESIRABLE FLATS AND ROOMB, | | “no objection to children; reasonable. | sere Ean Se HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO..| 6 at: modern and in first-class Grand A ap. lia AR. 1400 — rooms, in fine con 2602-2604 vate we. 5 nice rooms. oodtes oi AHO. b4i0A—Three Se ms. dath, hot and ing: $6. : ¢ BIRR OE ne heen order; wun veal for $ IE Vv. v mh water, marble sink, gas grate. cabinet | Hoppa kh ——51X-FOO — INO. _J._ REARS Pres BCOTR, 36074 Tight_roome; water and | }i¢ my Satine [opme corms, © © | mantel” Mixtures, screens,” shades, decorated: | NORTH MARICRT. Z316—Threo Tarke am heat. janitor service. Bomont 1187." FOUR ST ap ACROVE LOOVE | 2647 Utak, st..'08 tees, ‘ Beilefontaine car. _ gp SR,_ WSter, 3 H AS, 83023—3 rooms a water, gas, le = 2 es NORTH gre & 5957——Steam-heated flat.| newly decorated; rent reduced; $10. WITH HEAT, $30 Rut dge & Kilpatrie ‘ise ood cel ic INDIANA, INDIANA. 8507-359 3500—Fiats, 3 large rooms. ;~ 4 room $18: rooms. $20. Colfax 13862 5-room ’ in, ’ 8d floor...... oa58A— $il. a8. tome | TW A 8.—S oom flat, bath Bo ge penarase. t0 ~ fo ‘sales mi have others: phone Bomont 2470 or! KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, Sid Chestnut’ ot Wats Lae a ae ee mod ttle: : owe aricept anceune’ Got heal feiatied. Passe Otten nut st. (c entra INDIANA. 2€10 : ~~ toate | eet A _s4-room fiat. $13 «| 8079.. rs BARRY x. momcrpmann, gat, | ELAN Sing irate eat Bot wile Gor | NORTH MARKET, S004 Fine Tame gag | "Macs taf combiantos Tae” NO | Coe ewe ROOM FLAT | J ROOM APAR | BEE Leonard, §-room flat, 24 floor. .$11 50 | ————__-__--—— 2715 Franklin 8¥..| nections; electric light and all fixtures, fur- | —bath, furnace, all_conveniences: rent Ti: TWENTY.FIRST, 3928 N.—Four poome and FOR REN 5794 McPherson av. (W 101 4 Leonard, x-epemt mt 24.0 ee: 39 oo om odern:” $68; oy rooms; new; strictly nished:; $21. ¥ ag eg ite wager tS eng ya gas, bath, |" hath; upstairs; shades and fixtures. PO reer N. Ninth, 24 floor, 8 rooms, bath, mice apartment t of ri rooms, 1 ‘ nag ee e re orate to sult, op ee decorated AF small DE 7's team lot Gabe 1OWA. 8624A— Three a hall room and Sout i eka BL MARK $116—3 large rooms with ph te ha -FIRST, ag N.—4# rooms and /| [SOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATS® Co.. ANDER STOCK BUI . . HEMPE 108 Ne bar- | iowa ‘B15 dat gy rong cma atte call bath; all conveniences; $12 per month; | _0a@th; key downstairs 815 Chestnut st. 08 ee ° : ‘ in; terms reasonable; owner on mises. 10°" vind » gas, ° or, key at shoe meker’s across the street. TWENTY-FOURTH, 1127 N.—4-room fat, |. APARTM ENTS ee ee ! - Seer DE TONTY, 8860A—6 nice rooms; new; hot | 5577 "1725 —Modern: 5. fiat and bath; | NORTH MARKRT, "rooms, sec- | _ $12; 2412 Biddle, 8-room flat, $10. pa a sr i ‘ , ba 12. TWENTY-FOURTH, 1431 N.—3 rooms, Ist ACADEMY 1318A—Five-room 4 9. 97 1 @ Dome > e* « atl Rast Stely ——— av.; 84° floor,’ Poeenonccsoccoe es pont : TONTY pleted; all aathie conveniences; @a@ ‘ t. come ine Fyra i eeeeeereeeeeeeesee water heat. hardwood floors. combination ‘ » 4 rooms ewesevaosseeccoes it fixtures, elegant bath; al! first-class; $40; | hot cold water; all conveniences; BLEY-MILL LER_R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. loor, front; only $10; newly. decorated.|© rooms all ight: rooms SPelesosevevtess 1 open. rent $18 pinniclaigesinn ORTH MAR $13. conn ae 9391 M. ce rooms, reduceu simetanan ae nt: all conveniences; ren A, T. JOHNSON 3 ee mo ; SINGTON, 5itS—6 rooms and bath. PAGE BL.. 5453—Upper five rooms, steam IGINLA. BS13A—3 q lower rooms, near $25. rte rooms and bath; énam- JRNI SHE > | -~ > : arent: garage + Bidet es tes ee Se. aan | ——IL1e t 6- 5——S@CO : far «mond ye sant room | fiat, bath, GENIA meh rooms and bath, first | EN NGTON, _ heated, electric l tent ee Bldg. ed sink, mranitoia laundry. ete. 4 — cat close EMBLEY-MILLER EB. cO.. bulldi rosea. water heat. etc.: janitor aan o show th ss laundry, ts; 3; low oor: $1 churches. cars; : ‘Warm: oe Tom Jan. 1. Main iy t. ¢ EMB I ) bany 4706 W. : : ; — am hea "URNISH PART MIO > poner - sms — : GE BL.. ak Four rooms, steam heat, | > > ; 5055 A Up nee ; A | We 1 Z u per t. A "3024 sree: Be net flat; 4 nice ages KENSINGTON, bath, hot} janiter service: $27. im wage Tinta: saw sbtéens. te ogee i a jnodern | ¥ will derorate for tenant. ‘a ye eifert, 443 Ae na ful, modern ral 9829 d , ; rent $80; LRERT _G. BLANKD, 803 Chestnu Pa € liberal inducement: $30; o LINDELL BL — at -¢ -TOom t, wi heat and EVANS, $070—Bix Fooms, bath, ctures, etc, . BL., 4080A—Six rooms, bath, a » Open. as BL RO Che nut st. ‘laundry, newly decorated; re WASH, 2304—3-room flat. bath, ap large . kitchen ; 11 to $18; owner on place i & ® 4 yah | APARTMEN ae a, s. youn Ble, End | all nigh janitor | SV ANS. "asta 6 Anke ms; aot On , ' iT . pered ; $1 10; n, ovin " xe & : nace, nice bath; newly decorated: $10; also § 415 fi ' | pace BL O6T—7- room flat, furnace, com- bee or ig Lege 8 ue pis ‘ight rooms: hot- siete bination fixtures, gas grate, newly papered. ardw floors; open (c8) R120 N. ba si hone 4 TA, FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—o | Pl | Pou 4] tor peompe tenant, stab Gienm bonted. tor 8 aduita: vetcros™ Sana “valiehh “aitewtr aeneauaioms . OREON NE a: G. SCOTT, 817 cues a AY. 281 ASHINGTON. ‘nent ealt ~ ented, tor S.adults; re path, with ¢ convenie trance to rewer Grove Park)—E con t rooms, est, 5401R. N. 6000 Block—Modern 6-room | McPHERSON, 4520—Third sie Port -Dispat 3 poccmeetet 1 ee teen toe ee. tH a, f ve rooms and bath, bowl Secotel ail... Surpass, new. chandeliers; | PAGE BL., S49A—Six rooms and beth: Se- Sea ent Reasonable, Box G2, Post-Dis, wetooms and flee Y Paes ail, ‘modern’ oon- : . . ‘ , ; . Her decor reduce. f 6040— ern “roo ven ences. open WSENSR ARDY NOSED REALTY Co. KERN R. * Sis FRANK B RUHR R. EB. CO., 1188 Chestnut,| by Jan. 1; every araveukieel: telephone | #1 LDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. He on | FALL, 3198—Three rooms firet floor; ne tard ee agrees fie ore, all mod ch com Pia No 385 MINERVA, | 5543—Fi : | ter he ardw oors ern con- | WAS GTON B i38—5 nice. licht ret floor; 4 rooms: shades, Al furnace; ainted and red; $10; yentences. rooms, bath, fareaak. teens: p+ - ste: gant aes —— net wane retrig- 8 ; tenan av- 7 ny it “4 rower es ar : he nm ° > 7 e copper ft Pi >... a ost-Dispat {adie > 954; Open today. 2 to 5, A 1 ve rooms a Dath, hot- ‘ red 944 roo am oneS ase ; t : e pa ; $14; open. AGE BL., 4944D—Five ms, bath, ste ‘ heat and janitor service furnished, .0. RFON BE. & R. G. SCOTT. 817 Chestnut. Bek ee wale: eer nee ee vis siietien a ine TR gig oO ae —— Se aS Leet .- -£ water heat combination fixtures, shades = : | . Us J8E _ © ) , ‘aoe. es nas ; FINNEY. - S852 feast of Vandeventer)—Mod- er: . : HACKMANN REAL ESTATE © Wasi iGrON Bl... a oat ge cn os toon chettnat aii ie decorate | Napartisenta! see them; good” term's ta #3 “Bal TTINGER. 415 Fullerton Bldg. ~ _ oom T erton oe D BL., 6505—FI ec t; ms par KBE. 808 Chestnut st. PAGE ve r s and reception to sult; ue ter to. ponsibie ty. | ites. FINNEY, 3611 (near Grend)—Six good rooms hall, new hardwood floors, all conveniences, 4 ee ell-lighted 4-roam flat; ready Dec. 5; phone Delmar 1249, Cabany | WASHINGTON. @23—Five rooms. bath, hoc. nS ge Piad and Lawrence; re- | 220 water - 4- 7008 682 36. Par new ; vacant Dec. PaulJonesR AD and bath, ist floor; $25. Central 1084, hall, baht fixtures, - ‘t Sut. ent an wernt bath, fixta furnace, porches; rer) : heat; hardwood floors; tile bath; key | 99; ve large rooms, bath a Die ant @-room fiat: PALM. 1983—4 rooms for rent. upstairs. Gownstairs ; $37. regi frst floor or Compton car. 50. . Conveniences: een to suit: $25. laundry and basement. Apply 1933 Palm HILDENBRANDt & NOBLE REALTY Co; her, Victo) LAD, 4135—-Five large rooms; bath and R. J. BROAD 909 Chestnut st. | PAPIN. 1927—6 nice rooms, separate yards; | == GORD Neat mod et ot hh +: og Seg R, 1aaTk —-Four rooms and Eig flat wie hath ba thetures Ta $16. + FH. ING ALLS CO., 416 N. 7th gt. 24 fice) | with bath. furnace and ail conveniences! 0 COENBRANDT'& nN OBL of ReAUTY my CO. en RRY & CO. PAPIN, 1931—Four nice rooms; rent re- | °°¥!Y decorated; pe fi cars, TOR 5 Chestnut at. ’ eat, pee ¢ owner at 4 4146A Fiad, } T. TE Chestnut. ST A—-4-room 1 fat. furnace, etc.; go 55 Soar s rooms and pd Path: Siu, | ,, *vced, BO cartare, 218 Int rnatios | ge, wa ardw loca tio ILA. “at oth’ | F: H. INGALES CO.. 416 N. Tth st.. 24 0.(c) | eaa HR ELLE sae abe Hales fe—L Bl as Tae, niet, water, “he wood floors, hs 5 B611—Five ene. ale Ee pete porch, 18. 1, bath, , laundry, ete. “Sarge | LTooms, $50. peed, | ae, tS " 298 N. Sth equipment; only Some com nes = ‘ Five ve and a 1 i rated: 7 . EB. NIESEN, water, newly deco ren rr’ : | Beat and Janitor Upper - a aiior pen. mpton Meights:. owner Victor 2 ae rc ‘vba ye per th. P ae of IA, %410—Five rooms, water FLAT—Four rooms and be all SA om tat gt PENNS SYLVANTA . fences ” n 2° Mallingewent, 85483A—Three . light ces; 35 — ws t, i se closets, bath. hot and cold water: FLAT E t st. extures, shades, screens, granitoid undry: T—lst floor. aa dy ~ t-Die ‘ sah, rooms: potty -- D REALTY & & INV. ny Olive a floor inloch, f esnaca oe - — At. lara bs a het eh a4 . ; *-4 ; ‘ x . y me a a : — woh ae ¥? is . 5 ie 2 * ul e

Page 51

rner Cast, oceans nd ¥; m apmts.;: © representative. “$35.00 40 45.06. a cee Gees 40.00 © . Seon Bt ee eneeeeneeees - ‘ ve, “ie = ~ * ‘ 7 ( Win danse 8" oseee new 4 mtrees ", Broome ‘as e-*nee and seen see ete ere sia ‘baths a tits Page =f" ty he i Fe RE oe nace, eer en 0 RO CEN Ye inde} “$i mien ghey’ e@eee8 | "‘fooms, ‘very “*** ea ss ee oi eal etees -* edad ina +? oe 4 4917-19 MoPHERSON AV. E = of the soaronant” Suing. chev olty: first noe ‘On APARTMEATS 8604 WATERMAN AV, +o bath, gene |"2 ro mom aa [MENT FOR RENT an Apartment’ Se ; ate 3 * “ . - i ot . iy 3 * . 6 eeeeeer © eee e8 © eo @ir * 4d etnies rel be a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80, 1918. _ DWELLINGS | 8 FOR. RENT % pbs LLL EN. 63¢ —Five- . large lot; shed. : AR aie ures. etc.; ; B LA ar ey R BL.. 447T4A oregon Beltston DELMAR BL. electric light, red oo Sih. Sees ge room brick, bat! SELMAN. BL... 110i Wight splendid rooms, | $1 vipat, furnace, fixtures, table te sub- R: bol wasnsrare oa Pte > 50: ok nice Fearn: 5; slegant it bath: SCOTT, 8 OF HON £5 ot: D Thestnut ot, an Slumbing: aches. sah 3 ’ ona mbination water. See own A ." th's. rent ane call S500 | 5084: $14 month. _ 4 cottage: water, i $8.50 ZINK K & co. 15_N. Tth st, RADCLIFFE. 18 (University City) — pede lease. m 10 modern; hot wa cht BEBE A, with 4 ay Be rooms, ut in bath if wanted: 1 rent reasonable. RESIDENCE—$55 for a furnished anne. Deuner, near Grand; responsible party: en 176, Post-Dispatch — » 3 A—EHicht large. ight rooms: decorated to suit: excellen condition: pecan heat: stable: ble to latzge rooms, tion Sxtures, nace, Mnole- convenient to 4 Cc ion hall, water: laun oy and kitchen: house, BL. Be cc ey Fos aos 6 Site $ , e 6 PS 2 wh, > xy oe = , Te ge oN ee Central Park district; ae rooms; Root lawn’ froniing private lawn: UIRE Ree a Pere E te ores or beta ier oh Comets: odtaliow. walk 10-Room Dwelling 4143 MoPHERSON AV. Ten room bath, furnac nace, hard floors, Sxtures, shad scree etc.; $50, NET & Z. IBI mite: estnut_ at TO LET—BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES ACADEMY, 910-14—Choice stores; low HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st @ store, suitable propero eo mo 3 ag ye center of us jogallegs Tow, rent. 2 NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. — EERLIN. 6004—Choice store; hot-wa t. HILDENBRANDT &. NOBLE REA AURY 60. RO for | es Lia. # , 4 Chusebtil Wh t- + on mas 18- et OADWA 1210 § — odern sul or any retail Seni M ore. alterations: reduced rent. BUILD DING—For sale, corrugated oo nm build- suitabie for ssouri. oa 1ad8—Corper Bo eree large ay 6 (at for 4 rooms, tile bath, shades, f furnace, etc. NTE, Brick stable, tor c tion lmar 2861 L., Large store, light D SRLEAR BL.., ane store with stable: =e pubis a stenographer, 241 Pierce Bidg., phone Ss M—Or office space; ent. ‘heat, ho is N. 7th st. E BR ZINK & CO... RooM— iii Holland Bldg; call Monda or =: , between 12:30 and = ROOM With eek; Tn Igited celeahore very €; o e a Laes Me 3 “ey Rh Ayo ‘ ’ ; : ; ~ - . ay : a he bam 2 ‘i - “™ ” i erg, ’ ber j ; . 7 _ ss & ; * te ‘. Fg at : * ‘ke om $12 up ake Creromes) VAN LEYS ® : $ ‘ = . Cah . oe © OY “t & 2 eeosA ie. Mee Sate eee a 4 * a } bs ty, ep ectee - FRANKLIN AV. STORE $85, | furan tt 36,000 SQUARE FEET RETAIL CENTER FIRST THREE FLOORS KINLOCH TELEPHONE BUILDING, Northwest Cerner of 10th and Locust Sts. MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE ror taner RETAIL on MERCANTILE susiness OWNER WILL LEASE AS A WHOLE OR WILL SUBDIVIDE: MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. _—- : ~* OF ce | FOR LEASE—BUILDING ON SWITCH N, icy an Saeee se ines Ave.—35,000 Square Feet. 2-Sto Basemen —Offices, Boiler House, Stable and Adjoining Ground—Terminal ~ MARTIN, BREITT R. E. CO., pblanthd Chemical Building ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET_SUSINESS PURI PURPOSES THIRTEENTH, 210-214 N.— vee oe steam heat, 60 tse ey ta an tbs Olive: ment, Brick tn butldis ne Hie tuk | cation haa’ ery os Beg | an market, ti. walla. ODTMAN & nee tilzonax agreounea STORES AND BUILDINGS 4th, store and 24 floor ...... sseees t, nice eres with ~ eeccee way and Monroe gi ~ 3°d 00 00 TWO-STORY BUILDING, a acne 4718 DELMAR AV. ain st., Sotecy Suiidine’” Re Two ' rket, Oe "a root 3 rooms eeeaene we Kal 108 ge aceme ST. ae pony ee Ettrick (Forest hs ojo ia 5 as" eeeee 14A. N, aylor. N, os Set ft ed ot mg his ee ree eee eeee SESS CSO 9S2 OF 94 jeangeet ay muse ‘pS aerate okie =e erm eeeregceee 2323 719 Chestnut St. 4208 Lee. 121 bee fable { Pe inteniahie 14th vo Brosdway, ‘ anand 306 N stories 8330 H at unt 4 Seeteaeeanereeve le ..; sere eee eee wil ide. ATH, fu = eee io 46 Pe nie . &0 J, £. KAIME & BRO, R. E. CO, 711 CHESTNUT ST. West Ping id. reomne OLS 12 Washington. bl. 0 100 an iat G08 erent Kerk, 6 sqema, hyt-wates Mores (ai wis" 8 ‘soo "32222: $8 wise st. igtennes sosne és sruercosors Yashinnten, 1 recdee, ‘at Bea Ft Tooens sasvecsesese a, ee ee ail’ coin ta be & conveniences $566 fidor, 4 FOgMae tes 15 ys i. pi fue cheng *iipeesttess 5 0 ™ i story faalery’..... Forest F far ones A Laciede, 6 éceetsoaseosee “pe WOOLLEY & FISH © Phones: Bell, Pon 7 einloghs Cont. 2008. rs Se aaa bd ren Send red | a eaet aces =a a eeevre eeeene £2 £8 10 9 EF: eeseeeeeaeoe ef eee Cea eeeene eeeeeeee nice eee+e+ ee eee “ ¢ee eB eee ee #8 aioe ee BUSINESS Bas mse Big ge i ae a ig ew ang naiongee IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT. at and 620 Olive St. - EDW. R. EDDINS 607 — i ee ke ot * 2" wood Be seree » eeee8 “we Rewry Co! oohgep bet tape. ee Ba ET r TORT. nnvbeee -* corre nee ee wes > oe eS hy 6 Be — a, ee oe Sk 3 oe Sete ae a a ee oes » — - we ‘ * ee “ , 4 “ _ o oe pe ye ae yo > hy se athe id ey 7 4 . ert 2? » § © : mtn tel Ra ee ay ie AS at af $ * -* — & ~~ . dy — i — ~~ Ow ea & . mand * on : » “a teers * te lle ney ~ x —s ¥™ a Pmalieelaoeles AR »*- * y rh 4 VOLO ‘ ie Ew ’ :

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— 3 POST. ATCn. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. orese her Saat | A MILLION RRAnRa! —— OPERTY FOR SALE MEROUEE PROPERTY FOR . | FRANCISCUS & KANG! IMPROVED [D PROPERTY FOR RTY FOR SALE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOF FOR ‘SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE » IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE 1IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR, wt en!’ ttt ad a | FRANCISCUS. tte Ms : ) Ae el Karig-RustR.£.0n,| ©. s'ie 0) (tee eecre nes pgeceeemmme| RELIABLE will off Bs eee “g A FEW § FEW SPEGiAL BARGAINS S16 CHESTNUT ST. eanmar Bite th Coe Binsin FOR nae a. at a qo 3 . "G ) et | 3 Hy Wain scat . LOOK HERB. SALB. ing. nies, Seventh street. Balance montniy tt Se ete ek |S ON ae om : rd ERP in, paces « : ee Eoin, Stcwourl, ; ae eee eimost new ez and age Sead Sma ps subject ‘to, the in force FLAT. {pair ‘and tile bath; modern and al we ae TEXAS A S786 Texas av., a 2etory well-built fat men 200. i ;, streets and Brick cottage; et oe Lventy-five "7 { ailey A a first A dition; renting | aes and | oat n -¢ 3s con ; €' fine condition; al all m odern ixth street, month ; Ege | be sold to close | ments made: price b twreaty-eotes eet es ce $3000; RIDGE, 58 x— Tr om Brick One Sh erate eats, ge ST REA LTY otter: 816 Chestnut. E, ‘bat % al a = Seegey aeran 340 Pig Ds MONEY. BSTuR— Fi line of Pa oplar stfeet to an wtios "aha feet of 6]. Rew, with sett and shade; galow a reception hall, bath,” Deogmen can be bo t with a ogg above 4 ment | OT—On Clive at. ema light, 45x123.8: tor. ‘quick ue will | maori oi welche at. D., B16 Chestnut. | Pet fate | jp PARE end level. town of 5000; 40 acres improved; water, fruit, Jivestoet: ten afranty deed. x: 1? es GSE oie ae eer oo ee tA omlodgeyibeeld Seg pay ety 1, path men I ORE AV. —0-foot lot; near nak line, ‘ tha Gli or “ben tse ask wa church; will sell on very rea- reserves righ rejec 5 i Chestnut st. 7) orapince as sonable f 4 «fines : s. ' cing pisces! av. io bestery Crick beliting, ar pa REALTY CO. i neal Pa “a street. the" tnders sedi. We afibolt lies; water Ph ath parse an pinet BOP sce mt =| A Ea re Pes a eae 5506 Maple Avenue 8181 new, ved ; fe eee RESIDENCE. Be at Btrest sticulers gee a, et ae sbophps & boxita.” vent gurck eat quick t| Bix apartments, each consisting of Baro Ss 219-28 International Life bldg.” reception hall, dining kite BU y ONE ht Asx ~ t Ust I REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. 2442 GRAND AVENUE av. ae ey oerepe | fiat and pantry, living Pont aay, G9 tog culars. ood GREAT COTTAGD BARGAIN etta $ Tt modern fiat; | maid ’s room, ty fe nih in kitchens, hot water ‘heat: whe take SUL akat bre Sroperey. Chestnut at. . ponvest to $3500; 6-room residence, ; ip aE a, r 1 9 3 wie Cit end furnace: lot 285x120. ar) flat: let 8T% stove, hot and cold baths, steam aye of.1 } Satestone "Teeaos! hia a eR PT POG a ETS ge, Ae auc ois ; a 181% ae 7. Me: teins >. soT RODTMAN aoe ries. : oa eat with hot water boiler connec- ren iweved ¥ LINDELL BL. mat) income $3240 per year; all un- Wowtminat 1 ce T- iol AGE. hardw : thc rneniny “ fin 702 es oF rooms bath, cem heat; ‘ail conveniences; modern, and in ox. nea lot Bt — : sonal er lease; constructed of first-class | cei built ved the agency sate eat south of Chipper 8 pendicion; 3 Sener: Wal eel ek lew favre; let sixth. |. 2 Lowle pl: modern resid material and workmanship; practical-| 551s Berlin. av: saat. desranyp ¢ ol eof Cinta sod tanith a ome | BEBE AUT TGA OS gee ee ne i Bat pags oe 6 | Suet ne expenas, See years te Sones ode eee Franklin ev. RFB.aver_nsairr oo. #16 chewant serieet “improvemscts atet| Re stale tase pee MOS: wil eben |particnlars apply to” oe, ree ttee, lar: Sete ICHIGAN AV. FLAT. price ae ‘ 4940 ay.; ere Co & Zelbi _— ’ moderate LOW FOR Tune 8018 ig = th: hall three ‘saan. ? meme aA. fs lot Seba Bi far buys. rnet g, OF folet tind dake neighborhood consult me. go Ele Rouse, ¢ ba : + nds; . as 3 “ A FINE HOME for horses; lot *boxis0; 9 price frame, ox ; Broadway Savings Trust Co. aes Berlin av.; see this q + = ; siate vers e — * ono ee ee ~ > &.aeke EANE FRANK 1068 estnut A. 1 TO ses Trustee. John Robertson, at- pF -g¥y : uae pb a bargain. i enone BUYS ROOMS AND ee a a a interested n Take - ): walk north to Old Manchester. corner of and 4 av., a i-story frame cottage of = 6033 C t A nu a food » % d bath, gas and electricit wer & . AU COTTAGE. nth close to street nog fH this a es ve e me fine ngeee ‘oy hn working in is Nine-room brick residence; this is a fine. HAVE vn ieee GEO, 33 WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. on hail, fin ; handellere. our-family flat. rents i ng i Ae : Oe em co eee Le > * Re i siti 2: * . he Se eRe ne a $< a Rl Me tet, te ay * % ‘ , ne i & * dad dood pax ee ; ~ gh RI tes . » ~ : . " Sg Pats Se ON. hs a « siete paige oy a Ree eA tas A eel ny ~o ‘ ; owner te sell or lose i losets. have put resi- =. It, then make us your of- 4024 WYOMING STREET. ood condition, painted and decor- DON’T READ THIS b Ante! 4 7 A very charming and distinctive six-room ; be disap- If because you will rush down te AIN, BUNGALOW 460. Let 50x150 $e aad Noa ams! hice ss gehen te to ge the Big. eA: cor ner ube ' house. built on individua] ot T1855; $h00” oasn,” bas" ‘monty, "Bes . BARGAIN (re Beee marsegt oot pc ile os siete Sis choses” | 4149 St. Louis Av., $5000 wy ant ‘De ARETE are ee |New Collage for a ime $300 Oash, Balance to Sulit TN. FOR SALE—OOLORED ndern T- etc. tot ot ‘BOxibe: street aliey Race ES BR ge i iiniateh sth. sepeenen UNION AV. No OY LOUIS othe Pes eae re ine sear Sie UA, contents a pekeroome; fof Bont $0: 4262 DE SOTO AV. N: "Broadway. | ®H sl ig LY & ‘McoCABE, 925 Ch —_ ents; rent for a annum; OWNER ANXIOUS ea PTE risen. S018 mat rand on ; «SS. ppl COTT AGE | rent B00). per, year: lot Uattxibdt price Be0s:| KEW 4-FAMILY BRIOK S| whe ae bes I wap st: | SS wIEAR gees lonal Lite Bide Rent, $684. Price, $5600 oak ¥ Easton av, BARGAIN FOR BUILDER pits. = Sompleted Taat mong, at — sar shit Elegant _3-Room | F. ats radio: will trade. wash je teas stalenennins : furnace, #6 EME Seeger eee | eraret een ane sates See eae bath and furnace; lot woke, Graces’ NEW FLAT CHEAP terme DRSON-STOCKE- Se oe | SDERAON-ONOCN Oe Chenaee he. | x «om, and eee “hot-water” heat, dled bathe, pe se vies Early eget Bungalows| , in © arkview porches, lot Tot B1x140, all meenete ony ase eve - f le of and and éshiand Avs. well rented terms. A butlder. 301s Wyoming as. -Kintoch COTTAGES | ON MONTHLY pie omg ph Cash, § y includes All open Like Rent Buys « ni a * xy - fe) * 2h STU! “ ” s s ~ i a t * . } t? | 3 lot brick modern ston : tma‘tes price n. hee Bouthan pton ee . | ats 12-14 Phe sige e.. os Boe = : $ ie a oe mS ae ? " Pere feet , a a 2 4 e BY ‘e ieee Rye Pore erie Se Wee pice oa Oa Be

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POR * 5 aa * b ‘ ya - > i ee ee ACL: ALOE LE LEO AN, 8. ON a PETG NN A LN EN ON Oma Hc LIEN (SPIRITED BIDDING [$100,000 RELAY LY AT| 1S PREDICTED FOR | STATION PLANNED -TWOSCHOOL STES; BY GRAND LEADER Stix, Baer & Fuller Purchase Site for Building on Laclede Avenue. Tarun. ‘BUNDAY LILLIE MA AL LOE LAA 2 PERCENT ADDED TO INTEREST PAID. BY UNION ELECTRIC St. Louls Company. Promptly Meets Order of State Public i eee ee Decision of St. Louis Court of ) Appeals Says Payment Cannot | Be Made Semi-Annually. Botanical orice 4 Inquiries Indicate Rivalry for the Abandonéd Laclede and Shaw Grounds. to Make Profit by Enhanced Value of Real Estate. 2 ¢ The indications are that there will be considerable competition for the old Laclede and Shaw School properties which are to be disposed of by Charles P. Mason, secretary and treasurer of the Board of Education at noon torior- row at the S:. Louis Real Estate Ex- change. Scores of inquiries have been made by realty agents on behalf of clients attracted by the offerings. The properties are located at Tenth and Poplar streets and at King’s high- way and Vandeventer avenue. Both embrace liberal] grounds and are espe- cially desirable for commercial pur poses. The sale of the holdings will be awarded to the highest bidder, although no bids under $12,000 and $20,000, the nominal prices for the sites, will be se- Planning a relay station together with a garage and a warehouse, the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. (the Grand-Leader), has purchased 200x182 feet on the south line of La- clede avenue west of Spring. The cost of the improvements is es- timated at $100,000. The purchase was effected through Cc H. Brooks Jr. An ordinance providing for the erection of the buildings was intro- duced in the House of Delegates Fri- day night by Delegate John R. Me- Carthy. The building is to take the place .of the present stable and gaur- age of the company on Leonard ave- nue, which will be wrecked for the opening of Lindell boulevard threugh GREEMENT VOID Law Declares That Interest Can- not Be Compounded by Word on Written Contract. 5 : 8 3 if if : 4 " okewes purist td i i: i : : Eiy i f 3 HL : | 2 ; i j | cepted. to Locust street, the Mason hag conducted a number of| Mrs. Cora Nugent, who owned the | have Three sales at the St. Louis Real Wstate Ex- | site, was represented in the transac- | only vals of ' ss change with marked success. tion by the Mississippi Valley Trust | when duced no players rented, ' Co. the company. _ been LAYERS” ~ ere was @ ay, to at a REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ M’PHERSON AVENUE LOT beside the door, and out "aes REPORTS OF THEIR SALES} is so_p FOR $12,500 sate 17th and - @n the north and south sides of Lafmy- GOODNOW REALTY & INVEST- — Purchaser Will wg hy t . ? 1s. PIANO OG, 5S. Grand av, | SPEEA Rt ‘ette avenue, @ feet west of Thirty-nmth street, to a syndicate composed of An- : furnished to the Post-Dispatch by George Kingsland, real estate officer of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., is as follows: i It was error to allow interest on the etree MENT CO. The Geode new nee ity — Investment Co. oO owin : mer the account of Mr, A. P. Wrker of the ‘= a tive room brick flat SDulld- avenue, situated the avenve, tween ~ ta lhe yenting, Sor per annum. ts are rn y particular and wero sold at a valua- of $0600 also sola for the account of ceerre Schierbers to the Regis Realty pee D o a tw ory rr situated on a lot Stzi00, $78 Bt Louie ave- cons . "Alsa acld for the account of Miss er Schierberg a building let on the east corner of znmeen avenue and Dodier street. frontin feet ond &%& inch on Dodier t * 111 t 10 tmches on Jefferson is future manufacturing prop- the Goodnow com- t for investment purposes. avenue. ‘s al Improve Site With Buildings Having Two Stores and Four Apartn ents. “Yesterday the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate co. effected the sale to Oscar A. Hilmo of a lot 100x1@ feet on the north side of McPherson avenue, 127 feet west of Walton, for $12,500. The sale was for account of the Kenlee Realty Co. Bilmo is perfecting plans for the improvement of the site, which is situated in the heart of one of the very best residential and business sec- tions in the West End, with two three- story buildings. Each building will con- tain two stores and four apartments it bse! The payment of Interest on these de- posite fs not an annual affair, as at & bank. The interest is simply credited on the customer’s account, and he can draw out the principal and accumulated interest when he ceases to be a custom- er. This amounts, in many cases, to saying good-by to the money for a life time. stalis in the new marke. © have thus contributed a large part of the cost of construction. The site, it was stated at the meet- ing by some of the promoters, is 16 acres in area, and will accommodate 1200 wagon stalla, from which pro- duce will be sold by the farmers di- rect to customers; a market house for meat, fish and poultry dealers, with tile enamel walls, marble slabs and other accessories of cleanliness; @ canning factory: a cold storage to say threatening attitude, but when they were informed that it was only desired to see Mr. Morgan about en urgent cable from New York, the young man calmed down and hesi- tatingly agreed to take in the cor- respondent's card. Feela Dog’s Breath on Heels, The account of th ettes Realty rv Su bit to 7 iss” Heater with entrances to the latter in the cen- STATE CAPITOL FUND TO plant, and a creamery, where butter; Although the house was compiete- nts quick sale. 7 bye Bont Bi can welnea, Fenting Fen L tet will be churned Gally, and fresh but-/ly dark, Mr. Morgan was still about, Fate 1115 Oly | gouth anor. raise flat is modern] The dimensions of the stores will be} GET ADDITIONAL $500, termilk will be on sale. and while the young man with the Be | > @ 8S. W. 917; Citizens ain heated, Dy for in.j about %x@0, while the apartments will j Shipping facilities will be much /card was gone the bulldog was slow~ 5 [ fe H i i They also aving gold a number #13.600 at cree. Bold “one foam of cent, one of 1000 at of aioe, De per wen town lease, particulars Of enioh eiil be giv- en next w , at 6 per cent and er WEISELS-GERHART R: EB. Co. contain six rooms and two baths, with front porch or solarium and sleeping porch in the rear. Hardwood floors, steam heating system, marble entrances and other features will embellish them. The building, which will coat $70,003, will be under the management of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. Attorney-General Rules Interest on Bonds and Deposits Be- longs to Building Treasury. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 39.—At- torney-General Barker, in an opinion written for the State Capito] Commis sion today, held that the interest ac- cruing upon the $3,500,000 bond issue better, it is promised, that eat cny market now in St, Louls. There will be near cennection with rafiroad lines, ; “COWARDICE OF DOLLAR” CRITICISED BY MARSHALL ly pulling the Cerberus toward the t until the animal's breath could be felt about his heels. An assurance that the bulldeg quite harmless was so painfully contrast with his savage demeanor and obvious intention that it only partially reassured your correspond- ent. Png rector fcliowing salen: toy Sas DE i Jan. 1, 1913,/ Vice-President Returns to Cap- buflders, it ts understood. argest sale was t DINNER AND VAUDEVILLE |trom the date of issue, . u D-| Then another body was heard push- large transactions ha: “oe whe peremane th PLANNED BY SALESMEN until the bonds aan” Peay cron ps ital and Urges Passage of jing its way the under- by Samuel Kennard atin “ava S ol ge ~~ oe 8 oa gy Ai the Capital Currency Legislation. growth at the other side of the house Belmont B eerie oe 12 | wenhange: Invites Hveryene Con-|patsing fend WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Refreshed| tor teeosnalocety nied ty nay hastily: bea rm leases and yie a gross annual 5 also held that all interest paid | by a vacation in Arizona, Vice-Presi- egy oie trousers and tal of -§5640 x305. ne..29d With Realty Trade to He ° _[shirt, in a high state of alarm. He "old to Mr. Yohn T. McLain of the Mo- F by depositories upon capitol funds/ dent Marshall returned to Washing bsided when he saw th — in-Aleorn Commission Co., the Len Entertainment Thursday Night.|. 4.4 the interests and surplus of the|ton tonight ready for the grind of ‘canaaname th oe save you mot fe eae “ine Laat lo pow ibtee:| Everything will be modern, home-|sinking fund, over and above what| the opening weeke of the new ses-| ocr "Gn, ne uae Standing wa i ouls fory, s Sanity Coon ie age gage like, comfortable, well ventilated and/i, necessary te meet the interest Om} sion of Congress. the light In the hall was turned on, Son's line, aise lot 805200. The sal for account ef | lighted, and with @ southern expo- the bonds and retire them at matur-| “Bankers I knew, end on whose! ... aoor was opened, and the tower- rit. Quer sell me Freee Res PR gy Bee Apart- | SUTe at the dinner of the Salesmen’s/ ity, must be peid inte the Capitol | opinions I rely, want corrective our- ing asctve Pie t M the rity Co. sulle ments at 6915 Mor hersen avenug, for Exchange, to be given Thursday / puilding fund. reney legisiation as soon as pos- second, wes Pdr oan, eft. & re Pee eee mjevening at the Capri Inn, Delmar| Chairman Stephens says under this/ sibie,” Mr. Marshall said. “They be-/ ,,. a ve th r Heve no time should be lest in pass- | —_ rather ruffled, but, : —— IANA BEST ad ; one ® nade for a fing th their own Be ‘er that’s a a seer eeenees ebeeeversere _ peewee eee y se eseeeeeee® | ‘ight. ..ccose creeeeoeere® . ceeeeteeves® % eee eee eee ers ceoeereoeeeee ) a week, : = | « : agg Poe : i o- 4 Bi oY are ry 8 a Sa «., Se ct ad ao Dn 3 eee RS Sy ae SE eteanee me ek ane * ps Car ans bets . ome Be aes ¥, . ie Bi .: ee ee - f J % , Pd r io a g : : i ‘ ’ “ ‘ : : A - ‘ r Sa) Bs ‘ £ Bin et ‘a s F ais , 44 t 7 + i : t : , tii \ ed ,, ‘ E * i? _ (oe ae _— © of 4 - rae ~ a J : 7 bs ? 7 43 pe TY re Fae! ’ ae woe % FEET ar RP ea ‘¢ ae 4 rn Tigtpy. je eaee Feo : LO eR get r ae ts ae —. ry ft 5 = *, oe Silae whe. Retin . - a J ual fees ‘- " pigeon Beka 7! Ay er ay So ate ON ae: oe Peat orien, FRAT NP Te Ree a 4 ban tate Pi ees mie ge : Py tee Bo ie, oy aes line os ike Rus Tre ¢ ae. Tapia Sag: esha atlas Baca TE? MER ERE eh eRe rae abn ea tee wt cll Se ei ial Ra a VE eR ey, ORT oe a NE Le aN Tp MN REED ae 5 aa A oa iia Bela Pere ae ~ wie! % aha ae So%ap* yh b sate cneinenestitinie atte oti eon ee ae ere » oe” re ‘ P ——— oO Me we cheats - DM AO OM Be Ge oe - — Ret we & - 4s ee pe > - * . . oe ~ ~ er » Dr eee »~ h pe of at = Send a ei Wess! i oe 5 Sh Ae Sg val “ — * eae eS pe ye llrdip: h. Be it iy, GE Onell tty, Alpe, =" > hire & — ” —_* - te > Wh eS RS ‘= — a Ccgndty gate ~~ & CET ge eR ae 2 x Sh ’, oe ae ep eee Peet Map Be ia. hoe Crudy ee & ee es a > . an ew cenit tae = pote ace Se a. " «

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Te Sen, eed: eee 1? oS “4 Dah ae ” =f aa ok tae =. 5 A * "y pore: Ae 0 Say gf be . sv fi , Va 3 2 hy ee rs i z ™ , ue 5 a ee Se Yio hes ee he ED, Rg I , SLeDR aks seg Cat 0 ns ae ‘s vb ae 2 a hats eB WE se sas sa ae Ma. BIN, ERE Oe a Se NCS “ee Mae ee eA ee eek oe ee : EN agi RL is MN casters = BER i Renesas aap gies Tera f 2 Baie ss " a 58 % , . Pe, heey of Practical cheretotere ~~ ; 2 a wer = < a Value to ~ Chicken Raisers Continue * Today and Tomorrow. _ The feature of the St. Louis Coliseum Show this year, aside from the : slent display. of high-class fowls, ves the intensely practical series of lec- These lec- teeter oon ae side of the question, as well as in ae tha hat of breeding. perfect specimens. e the women of the country are aplaining that eggs, ranging in price #@ cents to $1 a dozen, are out- y high and the poultry pro- thease i retorting. that anybody who ae ae thie aeaeen of the for less than 50 cents each, is get- it at 100 per cent less than the cost ‘production, the poultry experts, in lectures, demonstrated that the \ - price of eggs can be made cheaper by attention to the flocks. The lecturers showed how the raiser—especially the man or » with a small flock in the back san make his hens profitable by r feeding and care. Today and Tomorrow. ae “Prof. James E. Rice of Cornell Uni- , rated as the most expert prac- chicken man in the United States, fvered a series of lectures at the seum Show. All of his lectures were large!: p attended. His final lectures will! y@elivered today and tomorrow, the ing days of the show.. T. EB. Quisen- y of the Missouri Poultry Experi- nt Station, also delivered several lec- | on practical poultry raising. The in the lectures encouraged the to engage the Coliseum for - ! leadeh séihed wok Pear. S With fresh eggs selling in the markets as high as 75 cents “@ dozen, the chances for profit in 4 ws production are alluring to those take enough interest in their thickens to get results. The question of housing and feeding the flock and treatment of sick fowls was dis- cussed in a thoroughly practical and understandable way. 3 ‘Dne of the mest interesting dec- Prations made by Prof. Rice was rat the feeding of buttermilk to -@liminate white dior- Thea, one of the most deadly and stubborn chicken dis- Poultrymen have found this » be the one disease that has ob- ately refused to yield to treat- t and it is possible that Prof. of dollars to the poultry raisers eta country. “~"NWeweomer Big Winner. he exhibit of chickens, ducks, and geese was up to the ex- tions of the poultry show man- nt. One o§ the most surpris- nm, a farmer of Orrick, Mo., hither- ‘unknown in the local poultry od who brought a string of Leghoras to st. Louis and fe practically a clean sweep of ‘prises. He took every prize for _ White Leghorn cockerels, win- tee oved BE. Grove of Clayton, who heretofore been considered king r the White Leghorn breeders in eth Be weet He also made a clean of the prizes in the pullet and took first and second for of his dark Cornish fowls to ® and won all the prizes of- Judge Graves, between writ- judicial opinions, takes great t in breeding high-class chick- , The Dark Cornish are his pets also a line of very per- Rocks. Cabenne of St. Louis ran fge Graves a close race for first honor for the pen prize, winning the a ribbon. Gabanns cleaned up on : duckwing pame cocks and Ee iC ges ry 2 ~ bt - OS ae 6 OS ae < ig 3 “td aa * . " , ies MUNINLING, , YOM SU, 1913. —_ pa S iB | Zé) ‘ Ws Ky es | »\ AY ¥7 \h | EDITED BY T W. ORCUTT ; Former Secretary St. Louis s Poultry aie Ac —_ —_—_—_—_ ——_ an 4 ——— Poultry Show Calendar Wayne County Poultry Association Greenville, Mo., Dec. 1 to8 W. W. Creath, secretary, Greenville, Mo. Pettis County Poultry and Corn Show, Sedalia, Mo., Dec. 1 to 6. Stuart King, secretary, Sedalia, F mete, Jersey County leant Association, Jerseyville, Ill., Dec. ito 5. C. P. Atchi- son, secretary, Jerseyville, Til. Progressive Poultry Association — Mount Olive, Ill., Dec. 2 to 6, 1913. J. A. Schroeder, secretary, Mount Olive, a ; Pike Louisiana, Mo., Dec. 2 to 4, 1918 C. H. Winn, secretary, Louisiana, Mo. Logan County Poultry Association— Lincoln, Dl, Deo. 2 to 5 A. J. Mahan, secretary, Lincoln, Til Arkansas Branch A. P. A. State Show —Rogers, Ark., Dec..4 to 9%. Larry E. Palm, pecretary, Rogers, Ark. Newton County Poultry Association —Neosho, Mo., Dec. 8 to 13. A. J. Miller, secretary, Neosho, Mo. River Valley Poultry Show—Trenton, Mo., Dec. 7 to 2, 1913. For informa- tion address V. O. Hobbs, Trenton, Mo. La Belle Poultry Show—La Belle, Mo., Dec. 10 to 18, 1913. L. G. Lamt, secre- tary, La Belle, Mo. Alton Poultry Association—<Alton, IIl., Dec. 10 to 18, 1913. A. F. Cousley, secre- tary, Alton, IIL Whitesville Puultry Association — Whitesville, Mo., Dec. 15 to 17. A. M. Peter, secretary, Whitesville, Mo. Missouri State Poul Show—Kansas City, Mo., Dec. li to 16, 1913. T. E. Quisenberry, secretary, Mountain Grove, Mo, Jefferson City Poultry Association. Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 16 to 19. Wil- liam Bauer, secretary, Jefferson City, Mo. Jackson County Poultry Show—Mur- physboro, fll., Dec. 16 to 19. Joseph Doyle, judge. Emmett H. Roberts, sec- retary, Murphysboro, IIL Girard Poultry Show—Girard, M1, Dec. 16 to 1, 1918 H. C. Rathgeber, secretary, Girard, Til. Bourbon County Poultry Association, Fort Scott, Kan., Dec. 17 to 1A C, B. Frary, Secretary, Fort Scott, Ean. The Carnegie Poultry Breeders’ Asso- ciation, Carnegie, Ok., Dec. 22 to & P. C. Dawson, secretary, Carnegie, Ok. Arkansas Valley Poultry Association, Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 6 to iL C. C. — superintendent, Hutchinson, Matteon Fanciers’ Association—Mat- toon, Tl.,. Jan. 12 to 17. W. H. Morris, secretary, Mattoon, IIL Boone County Poultry Association— Columbia, Mo., Jan. 13 te 17. Mies Blisa- beth Hodge, secretary, Columbia, Mo. Secretaries desiring their shows Hsted in this calendar kindly address Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. The first and last and many other points In the chicken business is to be sure that your stock and Yecilities are free from any grave defects. Re- member the old truth “That whatsoever & man soweth, that shall he also reap.” — The natural time for a hen to lay is from February to October, but by scien- tific methods she can be made to lay the whole year round. One-Half Bottle of the Great Kidney Remedy :/Accomplishes Results ‘When I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, I was in great distress day and night. Before I received sam- ple by mail, I went to our best doctor (and he is second to none in this vicinity) and told him how I felt. He put me up a bottle of medicine. I was about a week taking the medicine, but was no better than when I began. I then began your sample bottle, and before I got through with it, I felt a change. would not have believed such a small quantity would have done so much, but before it was gone I learned that our druggist kept Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and so got a bottle for one dollar but ac- in one ne dollars, I 3 one ge tablespoonful three times a day and before I had taken one-half bottle I was all right and have been since. Gratefully yours, GEORGE 8. CHAMP Re yet, R © State of Rhode Islan County of Weshingtor Personally a Geo. 8. Champ- lin, to me well known, and made oath’ that the foregoing statement by him E, R. “ALLEN, Notary Public. G 5 7 es 4 Pt - 5 WE County Poultry Assoctation—} pe) Missouri Grown Brown Leghorn um the dropping board in my henhouse have all hens) a thin membraneous yellowish-white substarce in elongated form. It looks like it might be the vhell of an egg, unhardened. Can you ‘tell me what this is? What are the small round seeds I inclose? I find them in my ready-mixed hen feed.—J. B. R.., St. Louis. The description of the droppings you 'founa would indicate that you are not ‘feeding your hens enough meat. Too 4 | much carbohydrates cause the droppings HIS single-comb leghorn male, Major, was declared winner of the brown ff leghorn sweepstakes at the Coliseum Poultry Show in St. Louis last week. The Major comes from a heavy egg-laying sire and dam and has the desired exhibition and utility qualities well combined. The Major is ewned by Col. T. H. Woods of Fayette, Mo. Breeding. I have a white leghorn male (rose comb) and foyr single-comb white leg- horn pullets. Would you advise me to breed them together, or would you get a single-comb white leghorn male? I got these for a start and would like to know which of the two kinds is the best to keep and what the results would be if I mixed them.—Mrs. C. H., East 8t. Louis, Ill. It is best to keep one breed of chick- ens. By breeding a rose-comb male to single-comb females, your flock would not be uniform. Either rosv or single comb white leghorns are good varieties. Would suggest that you dispose of the rose-comb male and sevure a single- comb male to breed to your pullets. Morning Mash. Will you kindly publish a good morn- ing mash for about two dozen hens?— FE. M. R., Shrewsberry Park, Mo. Three parts wheat bran, one part cornmeal, one part cheap flour, one part ground alfalfa and one part meat scraps. This mash can be fed dry from a hopper, or moistened and fed crumbly. Yellow Lobes. Kindly tell me what is the matter with my chickens? I have five barred Plymouth Rocks with yellow ear lobes. They are fat, eat well and Ihave never geen anything like it before—J. A. &., Bdwardsville, IIL The condition you describe is frequent- ly caused by lice and mites absorbing the blood from fowls and causing the lobes to become pale and yellow. It is also caused by confinement, lack of ex- ercise and blood-making food. Examine your birds carefully and rid them of lice. Give them plenty of green feed and a liberal supply of meat scrap. Feed them grain in clean litter and make them scratch for it. This, with clean quarters and plenty of fresh water will cause their heads to resume their nat- ural color. Comparison Judging. What must a cockerel weigh.to com- pete for prizes at a show? What other requirements are necessary? I under- stand a cock must weigh more than eight pounds. Please explain the com- parison method of judging. Must whits birds be washed before sending them to the show?—L. B. P., Rogers, Ark. The weight of the male depends on i.@ Variety and breed shown. The stand- ard calls for different weights for the different breeds, and youw do not state what variety you intend to exhibit. The comparison method of judging is the same as the score-card method, except that the ‘different sections of the birds in @ class are compared by the -judge instead of cutting for defects and mak- ing @ memorandum of the cuts on a card. It adds to the appearunce of white birds to wash them before sending them to the show, and, of course, aon to win awards. © | Cholera. Kindly advise me of a cure for chol- era. What are the symptoms of the disease? Also what disease have chick- ens when they open their mouths and seem to be choking?—S, R., St. Louis. The symptoms of cholera include great thirst and the voiding of feces, of which the part normally white is yellow. This is not a sure indication of the disease, for the same thing may occur as a result of other disorders. Diarrhea is generally a prominent symptom, the droppings being thin and frequent; and in the later stages the yellow portion may change to green; the fowl becomes depressed, the feathers become ruffled, the comb becomes pale or very dark, and the bird has a poor appetite. Some- times the disease runs rapidly through ® flock, destroying the greater part of the birds in a week, or it may assume & more chronic form, extend slowly and remain on the premises for several weeks or months. Fowls affected with the disease usually die within 36 hours: In most cases medical treatment has proven. unsatisfactory. The best method of combating the disease is to carry out strict sanitary precautions as regards (leanliness and disinfection and totally Gestroy the carcasses of dead birds and POULTRY PROBLEMS SOLVED. droppings by burning them. Disinfect the buildings and runs with a 5 per cent eolution of carbolic acid and then white- wash, , fers Lack of Meat. On two occasions in a few months I have found in the mornings to appear in this manner. Feed your (hens a little beef scrap three times a week and plenty of green feed all the time and you will not find this condi- tion .m a short time. The seeds you incloge are weed seeds. The truth is that it Is possible to get a hen so fat she cannot lay,.and it is also possible to get a hen so poor she cannot lay. There is a happy medium between these two extremes which al- lows the hen to become a useful layer. When a hen gets too fat she becomes indolent and lazy, the whole system be- comes. sluggish, digestion and assimi- lation are poor, the egg-producing or- gans become clogged and crowded with fat, and the fowl is useless. The eggs laid, if any, are small, odd-shaped, dou- ble or soft-shell. Unless the hen is made to exercise and use up this fat, she will soon succumb to the disease. The small breéds being more active than the large breeds, do not get fat as easily, and, hence, they can be fed with less danger of fattening them; but the heavy breeds must be fed carefully or they will soon get too fat to lay. Don’t delay about buying that male bird which you are going to need to head one of your pens. The longer you delay the fewer will be the birds from which your selection can be made, the higher ‘will be the price which you mus‘ pay and the greater the chance that your rival will get the bird which you desire. 7 A tight roof, a dry floor and walls free from cracks are very essential things in the makeup of a poultry house, That lost keepsake. can be recovered through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad if an honest person has found it. ee SR ee eR se Se me eee ee penceemaraeanee ABOVE ALL The Henderson Strain America’s Foremost arred Plymouth Rocks For Exhibition and Utility Madison Square Garden, Chicago and St. Louis Winners See My Exhibit and Winners at the Gcliseum Poultry Show tock and Eggs for Sale | invite you to visit the Largest Exclusive Barred Plymouth Rock Farm in the World. W. W. HENDERSON, Bridgeton, St. Louls County, Mo. a Route No. 2 TEETER FEEDER The Star Game and Novelty Company The most perfect Au- tomatic Feeder and Exerciser ever pro- duced. See our ex: hibit at the Coliseum Show. This Feeder is guaranteed to reduce flesh on overfat hens and make them pro- ductive. It also over- comes the difficulty in conditioning exhibi- tion stock. Descriptive Circular FREE Agents Wanted a TI ame leadin COCHRAN’S Ss. C. WHITE LEGHORNS Fer Exhibition and gad UtHeey. At the Great Coliseum Show, St, Louis, 191 * Amn fs ht 6 pat * vent displ ver cups for 8 and best pen gash specials. “Cam you i “Stock ‘a they won in co ti- : 1-2-3.4 Pullet: ock and eggs * 28 * te so, ‘ 3 3 nee * K DAE, Poe Ever Caged OLISEU POULTRY SHOW The Largest Collection ot Land and Water Fow in the West OPEN SUNDAY and MONDAY if you are Interested In any variety cf Poultry, Ducks or Geese, you will find the exhibits com- pleto and attractive as educational features. General Admission - - - - 25c FISCHER’S EXHIBITION WHITE ORPINGTONS AGAIN VICTORIOUS! MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP AT THE GREAT Coliseum Show, St. Louis, 1913 ist and 2d Cock, ist and 2d Cockerel, ist and 2d Hen, ist and 3d Pullet, ist and 2d Pen ALL SPECIALS AND TROPHY CUPS Grand Champion White Orpington Male and Female Stock and Eggs for Sale — SHAWNEE POULTRY FARM JOSEPH H. FISCHER, Mgr. JACKSON, MO. LLL LLL LLL, CC ANT ett able prices. W. O. CHASE, R. and §, G, Black Minorcas and R. C. Brown Leghorns Our birds are on exhibition at the Coliseum this week. Look them up. Hundreds of pullets, cockerels, hens and cock birds for gale at reason- OUR BIG CATALOGUE WILL BE MAILED FREE. Box B. B., Hillsboro, Iil. eee fe eee en + ————— MR. POULTRYMAN:— We Have Special Bargains for You in ESSEX MODEL 115 SOUTH FIRST STREET, Will Close Out All Sizes at 25% Less Than List Price B. RILEY HAUK SUPPLY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS — CAGE “wea. —Large brass aviary. or other large cane. oat enough for many birds. Wtd.—Couple; ane Phone Main . , Mate Ree, Box M- , Post PARROT when can be seen. FOR SALE a BANTAMS—For sale; $1 pair: eons. $1 each. 4759 Hammett pl BIRDS—For sale; man varieties of cage birds; price lists free. Bartlett’s Bird Store, 1703 03 S&S. Broadway, St. uis, Mo. ( BIRDS—For sale, the sale of my last arias hatched birds started on the ! ith of Octo- ber and during list 3 weeks I sold 158 birds. I sold every male bird with my br antee to exchange if his song would ‘not be satisfactory in 2 to 8 days and not one came back; therefore I repeat canary birds are su- rior if they are bred and raised by John lick, Orlick, 1910 . 1th et. CANARY CANARY BIRDS—For sale. Call 3880 Fair- view (c CANARY BIRDS—How to raise them: = 10c book tells Ys wines. ng 30c. ; 00 "ott oats both books, oii ICKENS—For sale, _cockerels, buff orping- Ons. tio Unippewa. New York. oa 4478 Chi CHICKENS—For sale, 6 fine rhode island red § 4178 Taft. roosters 1 apiece CHICKEN HOUSE—YFor sale, portable 5% sell. ony, x8; . feet high: must ‘ie "Soatea Minerva av. ee CHICKENS—For sale: Sine, large land red hens and pul ICKENS—For sale black langshan cockerels. ne ees iaiets vols, CK ENS—For — 8 lymouth a cocks; need a= wl an a Miller, 2708 Sem 7, Delmar 1542L. et oe light brahmas, r. 7 ds, brown leghorns., blue andalusians 2642 Arligton av; Delmar 70 CHICK ENS—For sale; biack penny Fey roost high- oa at a or sale; 8. C, te; cheap. 1325 Michael aoe av., tos rar smal); cae K-191 LR CHICK ané@ = Tae all kinds OSA A. W. Schisier Sram ee ts ceo “Bor sal buff on a cock wand “pallets J. Ean, 3 06 Gon- ; cu For sale: co]- 00922 1478. 3) pels B. and hana Owe $8. $4 per bird” 2120 Bas . Swen strata 83, | S5cK CHICKEN hd sale, brown -leshorn, 600; The “OK” Poultry Journal Mounds, Okla. A NICELY PRINTED, WELL EDITED JOURNAL Subscription S50c Per Year SAMPLE FREE. ————Oo —l—loE—E—EEe===Z: POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE : geet On sale 1588A Watison CUCK EREL—For a et Call 1461 sale, Coahenaia? carte. hatch; same b cock erel. thoroughbred blac fellow av. (c) white a randost te doa “atural idee 4 SOCKERELS For a rocks, from heavy lay 4808 Kennerly ay. COCK ERELS—For dotte cockerels: COCK a gga ey Aye minorcas and Thom ring he COCKER ELS—For eal ngton,. Martz h obi Hamilton white Telashone Del sale: sil e aaa ver lace og po fe) _ O insure : early Sunday advertisements must in the Post-Dispatch office m later than 10 a. m. Thu re - POULTRY AND BIRDS _ __FOR SALE e HEN and chick feed: all pints. 0”: piles. <A, W. Schisler Grain C iN SUBATOR— For sal . Rew, z ah : R is | cheap, —_ iNCUBATO ro e, or re hatc 260-e NG WHA TOR Foe sale; eS ll Se. Baan HA ‘ iF a 2am in poultry. ‘cabana Item, eoTn mor ae cnly. 0c year. Poul ar r oa Co.. A Ah, ar PARROT—For sale. 020 PEAFON Ewe er one pair old. St. L. . Co., 617 N rIGEONS—For sale; best st homers. 1866 8. Lit h; rear PIGIWUN oe van! 50c r up don De N. 4th; © . PIGEO! aber sal e; six white fantails, $3: .' ts $1.50: homers. cheap vO46 PIGEONS—For sale, 35 stock; fice quick Lindell 5500R. Pi IGEONS—For sale or from the W. B VY. B. Roberts, Salem, 1 POULTRY-—v0e_ @ sale, and ducks Py BRte Ca0D. POULTRY —For ms sale, dozen rose ig] andi _ eap Delmar 2 awt : POULTRY—For sale, = stags. pullets. De os av. ee ae FARMS—For the opper seek, read the farm wan the “real estate pages toda aia OULTRY—For sale, 100 barred 5 rock pullets; cheap. Herman Biv ger, Mo. gtk hig’ Some nale, 622 Surnyside oF singles. che nase" Wl POULTRY PAPE up to date, tells all you ‘Want os care and Bese, 7. aa or pret: § ultry Advocate. POULTRY PLANT— meg 2 sale, Dullets and one cock JLLETS—Fe dale! ; . 307 Tennesse ae or sale; sian doe ery dy Oty leghorn 5. 232 Co ante, POULLETS For Por sale, “gp Be t 3 .. whi n areas wi Pai cheat AD’ ray a” ETS-—For sale, . liets : eh Saee eeet: cr Gravois ws ie ‘ ROOSTER —- | rire or exchang : ._— Call ‘ ag ~ RS—For sale, norcas, or exchan Aottes. 4154 N. Eucit ROOSTERS—For sale; epee oC = aoe Bellefor _ SCOR De—Free ne bate 226 ee ‘shows. Call or wrtene r ASULOuUSs G e ' ‘ c. Ww. Orpington euiiaen SL. ‘Creve Coeur, ALL the latest Honltry Sapellas mee dies, lex bands, lice yA, indectants. as Oe gr fount spolte cages, ns. $. ultry ~ stock foods Saal ae S. Co,. 617 _N. 4th st. ae how in St. ale ~— ce a Fole Faplery ‘ONE of eaponising’. free: free: . aint ial Wetaarets Sy CANARY mig ery PARTNERS AND) BUSINESS OPENINGS ‘WANT ONE?" |

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ST. LOUIS, MOD., unagay % Se tae i” PICTURE BOOK A RAIS SS ea Sst Sea Te -Dispaich. oe + ee Semone > ome Kainted bi leesie Willeax Smith. f IN THIS ISSUE w “Pony Tracks in the Buffalo Trail,” by St. Louisan’s Life for Hight Years Among the Moonshiners. Frederic Remington. Living for One Week on Tabloid Food; The Fashion of Hand Kissing Revived; _ Twenty Years of Adventure With Horse : Ww Staggering Cost of Crime in the United | Thieves in the Logrw eat,» > e*

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eS intm | + iy Panta | pike te ae | | 3 ; ‘ ? , pe ; 3 | . | nd ae | - : "i Pr ty P 4 / oy ay * ae a ee a ke " : ar . ©. » : 5 ‘ ? dite aghine CRs te RD Sythe See a ne ee ee ey ee Re SEO eR en he ¥ ey en we Pe eN “~ 2 Po hed ae > “ Bette ree! TA * *y - wot es i LL rs One . ¥ * ELLIE IIL GO poe Pepe ; ~ ir, wie Pe Sie oY, “ 2. ~s GI a AP AGEL LOE” Pep woe a ee no el hege P Yas es Sprpeeo tox EY * we Gt he ay . =). SHR, eee i, HY 6 RO. OH Dae Sera ty ta TRONS ‘ . elated seeediettbeieetneen ahaa aes sie 1 Ath agin tagline, i atieeice is nasil gh ah ™ aati rr Wa © ahah, es 7 ¥ M 7% , ° > — os - ° : it A Oka SSS Pines tert. Gh Bee 6 ge @ Sree ete® oGk Ge ai year ~ 9 . - * * ‘ 7 a *: . * ee @ » RRs sa i + eee “ * ». ow we % memes ROE SE EES >» & } oT Sha oe Se ee = & & Be ee F hy a ey ly . a sg A Reape eaten Bia eee een tte calle Be. « ee de Ae el

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Fe ee ON, ee ee ee -x0 £q OUI0D 0} BBY 3] O}IG 04) Op{syno iol) sn 0} UES | a > - i ¢ +‘ - ‘s . en. ei ve ee 34 Re ty a es habs, a >. ; . eas - ot ’ é . 1 at oe ales ited a ” ~~ 7 Vv Do a ae ol ‘ ‘ oe . ie 0 - ; 4 $ ¢ 4 " ee ad q he ’ sn pee ioe . er brie ‘ ‘ 7 le adie? We id r “" bi? ot Sas a ae arf jah Ue - a 4 al y Wing’ , ; ) ; te ESET cs BO ig 35 ies a Bik S %. Pen » Se oe ee Meare ae pig 7th allies 8 iss a a Nc le is Tae EL Le 7 tot B1 Se PO PS hy! SEs erst nad OB) its ahaa MOR LS eae ee ee ¥ i pe es Pek) a ta eV ae a 2 F &: + F 7 z foes H MOUM a pe pus zor . 5 Bi E Wephare Soconie ‘Head « of f e 4 Merantile Library, Who, Upon His Retirement From That Place in 1905, Went Among. the Peaks of North Ca:olina, Ten- néssee and Kentucky to Get a Taste of the Primitive, Publishes ee vewoms tn 8 .Bril- nf... ete liant and Interesting Book ’ ) ee ; ; . ey Semeee| ina trail, with no sign “‘Live as ‘hot coal,” See the pup’s head.’ SS Sam POOLE 3 1 who Seok’ sick. The 5 fiésh was torn from his lower jaw and hung down. a couple of inches. Two holes in the top of his head showed where the bear’s tusks hed tried ‘o crack his skull. “All of us were. indig- to warn a man. from Called “Our Southern High- | , rea | . stepping into it. In ar | , ; ‘ me Tennessee, I was told, it hee landers.” , ! 3 ae nee : eae te is a: penitentiary offense to set out a bear trap, HEN Horace Kephart gave up his place as head We agreed that a similar ” Of the Mercantile Library eight years ago and law ought to be. passed left ci Louis, broken in heaith, he almost | as soon as possible in _ Completely dropped out of sight so far as North Carolina. old acquaintances here were concerned. In search of Lovely ee “‘It Wwas only .two @n outdoor existence that would build up his dodily anticipated crops; but the risks were great and the mar- years ago,’ said Granville to me, ‘that Jasper Milling- - strength, he went to the Smoky Mountains, where “et limited by local consumption, as it did not pay to ton an old man living on the Tennessee side, started he has lived among the primitive hill folk of South Caro- haul bulky commodities to the railroad. Hence it waS gcrogs the mountain to get work at the Everett mine, lina ever since. self-preservation for the storekeeper to carry only & where you live. Not fur from where we are now he He found health and he also found a wealth of ex- Slender stock of essentials and take pains to have little g:on5eq into a bear trap that was hid in the leaves, like periences of which he has written in a big, sympathetic left through unproductive times. this one. It broke his leg and he starved to death manner in a book called “Our Southern Highlanders.” “A® & rule, credit would not be asked so long as any- 4, 4 The Outing Co. published the book and gave the Post- thing at all could be offered in trade. When Bill took . «nesnite our indignation meeting, it was decided to Dispatch permission to reprint extracts from it. the last quart of meal from the house, as rations for & carry the trapped bear’s hide to Hensley, and for us Kephart found among the mountaineers the best An- bear hunt, his patient Marg walked five miles to the 4, nse only the meat as recompense for trouble, to say glo-Sezon blood and the purest Anglo-Sazon speech in “tone with a skinny old chicken, last of the flock, and ,otning of risk to life and limb. Such is the mountain- the worid today. These people are descendants of old — eer’s regard for property rights! Virginia pioneers. They have been isolated in their “Two years after this hunt, a friend and I spent three mountain fastnesses for 200 years.. When the world re summer months in this same old cabin on top.of Smoky. about them changed, they did not change. Their lan When Andy nad to return North he left with me, for - guage, which sounds grotesque in modern cats, was the sale, a 30-30 carbine, as he had more guns than he need- lunguage of the best English-speaking people of two ed. I showed this carbine to Quill Rose, and the old centuries ago, and their ideas are reflections of the Hunter said: ‘I don’t like them power guns; you could ort of = tole colonists of America. shoot clar through a bear weer kill your dog:on the writer mts out that the average American . other side.’ The next day I sold the weapon to Gran- knows less of these people than of inhabitants of re- -vile Calhoun. Within a short time, word came from mote Ducks 7 This is reciprocal on the part of the Granville’s father that ‘Old Reelfoot’ was despoiling his mountaineers, for they know as little about us as we orchard. This Reelfoot was a large bear, whose- cun- know of them. To them other Americans are “furriners” ning had defied our best hunters for five or six years. and real foreigners are “Outlandish.” Kephart begins He got his name from the fact that. he ‘reeled’ or twist- with his first location in that country: ed his hind feet in walking, as some hofses do,: leaving a peculiar track. This seems rather common: among 66 a Ree ge oe bof = por magna — old bears, for I have known of severel ‘reelfoots’ in = upper settlement of Hazel Creek, far other and widely separated regions. up under the lee of the Smoky Moun- Cable and his dogs were sent for. A drive was made, tates that T hed learned 06 little about. and the bear was actually caught within a few .rods of On the edge of this settlement, scant old: Mr. Calhoun’s stable. His teeth were drawn to two miles from the postoffice of Med- the gums, and as he could no longer kill hogs, he had lin, there was a copper mine, long disused on account come down to an apple diet. He was large-framed, but of litigation, and I got permission to occupy one of its very poor. The only hunters on the spot were Gran- neat enbine: ville, with the 30-30, and a Northern lumberman named <, meomntétn settlement cousists of all who get their Hastings, with a Luger carbine. After two or three mail at the same place. © was made up of 42 house- shots had wounded the bear, he rose on his hind feet holds (about two handred souls) scattered over an area and made for Granville. A 30-30 bullet went clear eight miles long by two wide. These are air-line meas- through the beast at the very instant that Coaly, who Graimete” As is and trails ‘kiggled and wiggled was unseen, jumped up on the log behind it, and the ; missile gave both animals their death wound.” around’ so that some families were several miles from ashes hie beeeethattive ¢ 6 ink Manteel- tease a neighbor. Fifteen homes had no wagon road, and gh nw ee ee ee wd could be reached by no vehicle other than a narrow ed (in a friendly way, of course) the moonshiner in his | lair. In fact, he became quite chummy with a number sied. Quill Rose had not even a sledpath, but journeyed “full five miles by trail to the nearest wagon road. * of the genus and he got —— point of view, geen “Medlin itself comprised two little stores built of HORACE KEPHART, a Se eee eee ee Id happen if a hunter should et stumble rough planks and bearing no signs, a corn mill and four »¢ -meriy head of th tile Libra L ul wou . 4 dwellings. A mile and a half away was the log school- . J e Mercantile ry, St. Louis, upon a “still.” He replied: house, which, once or twice a month, served also as . ee a OF, 5 SO yom Wat they 6 Ge. They'd fust- ‘church, Scattered about the settlement were seven tiny offered to barter it for ‘a dustin’ o’ salt.’ There was place ask you hay Rag age about — a _— -tubmills for grinding corn, some of them mere open not « bite in her house beychd potatoes, and ‘’taters er aT ee vs prt: hy etree sheds with a capacity of about a bushel a day. Most don’t go good ‘thout salt.’ they’d git you to do some triflin’ work about the still— of the dwellings were built of logs. Two or three, only, ‘In our primit’ye community there were no trades, no fee@ the furnace, or stir the mash—jest so ‘s ‘t they were weatherboarded frame houses and attained the dig- professions. Eve‘y man was his own farmer, black- °°U/d Prove that you took a _—— in it your own self. nity of a story and a halt. smith, gunsmith, carpenter, cobbler, miller, tinker. .,,V0#t 800d would that do? “In the group that gathered at mail time I often was Someone in his fan'lvy, or a near neighbor, served him ee Hit would make you one 0’ thent in the eyes of the Tees ale the on te eS 7s ut nar “I see, But, really, doesn’t that seem rather child- decipher letters for men who could not read. Sev- eral times, in the Post- master’s absence, I regis- tered letters for myself, or for someone else, the law of the nation being sus- pended by general consent. “Our stores, as I have said, were small, yet many of their shelves were empty. Oftentimes there was no flour to be had, no meat, cereals, canned goods, coffee, sugar or oil. It excited: no comment at all when Old Pete would lean acress his bare coun- ter and lament that ‘Thar’s lots oo’ folks a’huntin’ round hyur for lard, and ““I ain't got none.’ “Il have seen the time : ish? I could easily convince any court that I did it ge — pi papeies Phe era under compulsion, for that’s what it would amount ww.’ eins sn ail ‘en: anes: ““T reckon you-uns. would find a United States Court icin; widiebiehe - Gabe purty hard to convince. The Judge ’d right up and want rs et andl section to know why you let grass go to seed afore you came * and informed on them.’ He also owned the only = «47, paused, watched my expression, and then con- tooth-pullers’ in the settle tin ieq quizzically? ‘I reckon you wouldn’ t be in no ment;: @ pair of universal ,-eat hurry to do that.’ forceps that he designed, «No: Then, if I stirred the mash’ and sampled their forged and wielded witb jiqyor, nobody would-be likely to mistreat me?’ barbaric grit. His wife «shucks! Why, man, whut could they gain by hurt- kept the only boarding jn’ you? At the wust, s’posin’ they: was convicted by house. for leagues around. your own evidence, they’d only git a month or two in 1? uly an accomplished tpo pen. So why should'they murder you and get hung couple!” , for it? Hit’s all'"tarnal foolishness; the notions some Kephart gives us 4 folic has!’ graphic story of a bear hunt ‘and you think the’ Government: tax on whisky is in the Big Smokies. . The an imposition” black bear thrives there, «it is, under some ‘sarcumstances.’ and, while he «is not as “My guest stretched his legs, and _tedgmaticalty’ pro- game and as pugnacious as ceeded to enlighten me. * the grizzly, the conditions «'Phar’s plenty’ o’ men and wonien grown, in these under which he must be mountains, wuo don’t know that thé Government is ary hunted make the sport a8 thing but a President in a biled shirt who. commands exciting as it is im the two-three judges and a gang o’ revenue officers. They Rockies. The first day out, know thar’s a President, because the. men folks ’s seed the author did not get sight his pictur. ‘They’ve heerd tell about the judges, and of a bear on ‘his-stand, and they've seed the reveners in flesh ahd blood. They be- he finally madé his ‘way lieve in supportin’ the Government, : because hit’s the ‘back to the cabin. ‘Soon law. ‘Nobody refuses to ‘pay his taxes, for taxes is fair the roads, and to the fact his companions. appeared and squar’. Taxes cost mebbe three vents on the dollar; - that there would be no ef : | ee te Ba, ‘| carrying a victim, the story and'that’s all right. But revenue costs a dollae and ten aaa 8 _— ond dig | of which wedge ge ag digo certs on twenty cents’ worth o’ liquor; and that’s sOnnta a time. agoning, by plains’ a law of the w the people with a gun to their faces.’ the way, was no sinecure. Primitive mill in a. Bate ao gi make their that: all fairminded folk “My- friend continues: ‘Whisky ‘means more ‘to’ us Often. it meant to chop a will approve on reading it: mountain folks than hit does to folks in town,: whar _ fallen tree oft of the road, and then, with handspikes, “The hunters showed no elation—in fact, they looked thar’s drug stores and doctors. Let ary thing go wrong ot ‘man-power the log out of the way.’ Sometimes an sheepish—and I suspected a nigger in the woodpile’ | in the fam’ly—fever or snake bite or somethin’—and we 24-mile | trip over the mountain and back, in the” dead of winter. This was due, partly, to the state of break (far up on the mountain, of course); “‘How’s this? I didn’t hear any drive,’ | can’t git a doctor up hyar less’n three days; and its costs must be felled and a new axle made on the “ “There wan’t none.’ scand’lous. The only medicines we-uns has is yerbs, the green wood, with no tools but an ax and ~~ ‘Then where did you get your bear? which customarily aim’ no good ‘thout a leetle grain o’ if “‘In one of Wit Hensley’s traps, dum htm! Boys, I whisky. Nor, th’r aint no saloons allowed tm all these - | eager eager eg ege e ne ee ere ree yee een es See ees The nighest State dispensary, even, a gimseng had the same rank as in the days of Davy springs, like we talked o’ doin’ is 60 miles away. The law wunt let us have liquor “te t and Daniel" Boone. Long credits were given on ‘“ ‘Was the bear alive?’ : i shipped to use from amywhars tn the State If we git SUNDAY MAGAZINE —8F. LOUIS POST'-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 80, 1913, . ie pty Na a hs Mag ne aS ia AE ali BO aks NS id ia AEE TR SS cas hx ge ta "q i) Tes Fe feet’ Soe oe Sty

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“— e# OrmecRBee@ee Ff | ee Phase Oetker kh OD "a oO is the aia eet 4 Mo _ ; a i, erst yen a ee POR, ek -> coats. ? My ; ¥ 77] z ahs oe cane ee Ms “ ert ; i } - be ‘ ; : ae, 2 nds 2 ’ gy Fe 4 #S) ie ssp ” ry ~ m ‘ Ste he Water and Air Thermometers Sound Alatm Gong and Light Lamp When- ever Vessel Approaches Iceberg INCE the Titanic disaster, maritime scien- tists have turned their attention more than ever to the problem of protecting ships from floating icebergs, and sor:s of them seem to have solved it through an instrument that wil raise an automatic alarm when the peril approaches. -The meckanism, which is called a frigidometer, lights a lamp and starts a big gong ringing, and neither’ warning will cease so long as the vessel remains in the danger zone. The basic j/rinciple, of course, is the water and air temperature. frroximity to: an iceberg is al- ways indicated by a lewering of the temperature of the air or water, and usually of both. It has been customary for ships in the iceberg belt to make hourly tests of the water, the most ordinary being to draw buckets of water from the stem and stern of the ship simultaneonsly and put ther- mometers into them. But this method has not proven generally satisfactory, partly because of the great speed of modern liners and partly because of Waterproof Shoes Have Alumi= num Soles — : HOES with aluminum soles are now being made for farmers and laborers, aecording to the Popular Science: Monthly. The top of the shoe is of leather and the sole is a continuous piece of aluminum, which covers the entire bottom and folds up along the sides. Between the foot and the metal is a heavy felt insole, and the heel has a core of wood to decrease its weight. Lack of flexibility is made up for by a pad under the ball of the foot which gives a buoyant roll to the step and prevents flat-footed walking. Alumi- num is used because durability. it combines lightness with ae f Seer °, ‘ a5 R Da ie ae a ir e oe Beh, 2% Pe Reha Slr! Ee Se 3 rr Ree ous ” y : *. . Seer Y R neo. at ‘ ae hs Ae £ I Ces How Thermometers in the Sea and Air ‘Catch ‘First Hint of Iceberg’s Presence and Give Warning to Ship’s Officers. . Y Shs? ee = TTHERMOME =TER PES© os : Ke ee LIGHT. WHICH 1S SET. ay Fir. ieee Pee, S NEAR ‘gee tes os 2 eter vies : ‘ seer “ee GRP anne Reer ge oo 8 ogee Bin peas i SN TASS : Soh etre ote ct SAP to _. - = THERMOM- 7 ETER ON == | FOREMAST. : ' often the sate. i OBER fe was flooded. The inventor says it would not add more than 5 per cent to the cost of a vessel. Armored Auto for African ‘ _ Paper, and the phonograph record can be Wars HE Spanish army has devised an armored war automobile which is said to be giving invaluable service in the African campaigns against mutinous tribesmen. The machine is literally a fort on. wheels and a fort that can move rapidly from place to place. It is particularly valuable in in- vading the strongholds of guerilla: bands. The car is covered with plate strong enough to turn a bullet from the highest power army rifle. Inside it is divided into three compartments, a cab for the driver, a “block houge” for sharpshoot- ers\and a magazine for arms and ammu- nition. The roof and- portholes,- when open, are shielded and the car is thought to be practically inaccessible, even - if overwhelmed by a force of natives. The whole affair “weighs aboat nine and one-half tons. It-is driven by a 40- horsepower gasoline motor of the, stand- ard automobile type.* It_is run in every respect like an ordinary motor truck. ath -= Perfects Nachanical Lan- guage Teacher HE phonograph method of. teach- ing languages which has been adopted for some time “in this INE MATOGRAPHIC pictures of bones smashed by rifle bullets prove that the splintering takes place a relatively long time after the passage of the projectile. Ar- guing from this, H. Lehmann prapound- ed the theory that the smashing was due not to the direct impact of the bullet, but to the waves and whirlwinds produced in the air by its passage. Prof. G. Cranz of the Technical Mili- tary Academy,- Berlin, in .collaboration with P. A. Gunther, has gjust made a series of interesting tests of this theory, which they prove to be erroneous. Messrs. Cranz and Gunther prepared a sheet of soft, wet clay 18 1-3 inches square and 1 1-3 inches thick, which they placed upright in a frame of wood per- pendicular to the line of fire. Through Air Wave Wound Theory Disproved the clay they bored three round holes, the first 1-12 of an inch in diameter, the second just the diameter of the bullet, the third 4-5 of an inch in diameter. A bullet passing must necessarily enlarge it; a bullet passing through the second hole must just touch its sides, and a bullet passing through he third hole must clear its sides freely without touching. Examina- tion of the holes after the passage of the bullets showed that the shattering effects were marked upon the smallest hole, were very feeble upon the second and nil upon the largest. Similar experiments with other materials gave the same result. From all of which they deduce the theory that the shattering is caused by the actual impact of the bullet and not by any waves of air in its wake. co country is expected to réceive a . “new impetus from a recent Paris inven- tion. It obviates the; difficulty of asso- ciating the sight of,.the written word with its sound, always a defect of the phonographic language method. The words spoket. by the aber: ma- chine appear simultaneously- on a dise under a metal pointer as they are print- ed on a roll of paper. ‘automatically, so as to keep step with ~ the speaking mechanism. The rolls of The paper unwinds — More - Familiar ; ee Science Can't Explain HH?” sunlight | turns. grapes into sugar. Ww the sap of trees is not hist in winter. w™ it is that many microbes can be boiled and still live. . H°” a bat can see. to catch mosquitoes On a pitch onx night. B* what sense a pigeon finds its way home from a great distance. | began the pain of a prick is carried by the nerves from the finger tip to EL°™ ste he re he of wit erie ten séconds after coming out of its egg knows how to shad o Huelcreneap lerciioee eart ie Aap wn Dae srry aon 3 Stir * Things That Sales) through the first hole. Belgian Has Way to Mane ufacture Meat UROPEAN scientist@ are much in- terested in a process of making . “artificial meat,” which has been perfected recently by M. Effront, a Belgian chemist. If the dis- covery is all that is claimed for it, it may be of great importance in the “cost ~ of living’ problem. Effront makes use of residues of ‘man- ufactures which heretofore have been considered practically useless, such as brewery and distillery refuse products. From these he extracts albumen. The result is a sort of pastry which has very much the taste of meat and is said to have even greater food value. At Brussels physicians have _. mented on patients with the extract report the results as highly A Effront is working on a similar extract that is made from fodder as the raw material. | Bayonet ‘Comatiaten: Raw ger’s Hand Phone HE United States Forest Service has found a way to employ or- ‘ranger thrusts the point of his bayonet. into the ground. A light wire is attached. to it and the wire is then thrown acl pleting the circuit. The ranger e get 4 headquarters on his portable tel a very few minutes. } » It is wo delicate that © Se ee Would Make Ships Un- > P Ts oe oe bee rs Agen h * ea me ead ~~ PPS: hi

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th le “loonshi 4‘F . “s i hi r : ee ae oe De OE e, yi a My i a ’ Ar - 3 e ‘ a be Bt sent to us from outside the State it he to come by ex- press—and reg-lar old pop-skull it is, too. So, to be good, law-abiding citizens, we-uns must travel back and forth at a heap of expense; or pay express rates on pizened liquor—and we are too —— poor to do ary - one or t’other.’ “Our terms moonshiners and ienounmntiiing are not used in the mountains, Here an illicit distiller is called a blockader, his business blockading, and the product is blockade liquor. Just as the smugglers of old Britain called themselves free traders, thereby proclaiming that they risked and fought for a principle, sé the moonshiner , considers himself simply a blockade runner dealing in contraband. His offense is only malum prohibitum, not malum in se. “As a rule, the mountain people have no compunc- tions about drinking, their ideas on this, as on other matters of conduct; being those current everywhere in the eighteenth century. Men, women and children drink whisky in family concert, I have seen undiluted spirits drunk, a spoonful at a time, by a babe that was still at . the breast, and she never batted an eye (when I pro- tested that raw whisky would ruin the infant’s stom- ach, the mother replied with widened eyes: ‘Why, if there’s liquor about and she don’t git none, she jist roars!’). In spite of this, taking the mountain people by and large, they are an abstemious race. In drinking, as in everything else, this is the Land of Do Without. Comparatively few highlanders see liquor oftener than once or twice a month. The lumberjacks and townspeo- ple get mosi of the output. “Here is another significant fact: as regards per- sonal property, I do not know any race in the world that is more honest than our backwoodsmen of the Southern mountains. As soon as you leave the railroad you enter a land where sneakthieves are rare and burg- lars almost unheard of. In my own ites and all those adjoining it there has been: only one case of highway robbery and only one of murder for money, so far as I can learn, in the past 40 years. “The mountain code of conduct is a curious mixture of Savagery and civility. One man will kill another over a pig or-a panel of fence—not for the property’s sake, but because of hot words ensuing—and he will ‘come clear’ in court because every fellow on the jury feels he would have done the same thing himself under similar provocation; yet these very men, vengeful and cruel though they are, regard hospitality as a sacred a duty toward wayfarers of any de- gree, and the bare idea of steal- ing from a stranger would excite their instant loathing or white- hot scorn. “And there are ‘manners’ in the rudest community; customs and rules of conduct that it is well to learn before one goes far ahead. For example, when you stop at a mountain cabin, if no dogs sound an alarm, do not walk up to the door and knock. You are expected to call out ‘Hello!’ until someone comes to inspect you. None but the most intimate neighbors neglect this. usage, and there is mighty good reason back . of it in a land where the path to one’s door may be a warpath. “If you are armed as a hunter do not fail to remove the cart- ! ridges from the gun, in your host’s pfesence, before you set foot on his porch. Then give him the weapon, or stand it in a cor- ner or hang it up in plain view. Even our Sheriff, when he stopped with us, would lay his revolver on the mantel shelf and leave it there until he went his way. If gou think a moment you can see the courtesy of such an act. It proves that the guest puts implicit trust in the honor of his host and in his ability to protect all within his house. There never has been a case in which such trust was violated. “I knew-a traveler, who, spending the night in a one- room cabin, was fool enough (I can use no milder term) to thrust a loaded revolver under his pillow when he went to bed. In the morning his weapon was still there, but empty, and its cartridges lay conspicuously on a table across the room. Nobody said a word about the incident; the hint was left to soak in. ) “A fat mountaineer isa curiosity. The hill folk even seem to affect a slender type of comeliness. In Alice MacGowan’s ‘Judith of the Cumberlands,’ old Jopthah Turentifie says of one of his sons: ‘I named that boy after the finest man that ever walked God’s green earth—and then the fool had to go and git fat on me! Think of me with a fat son! I allers did hold that a fat woman was bad enough, but a fat man ort p’intedly to be led out and killed.’ “Spartan diet does not put on flesh. Still, it should be noted that long legs, baggy clothing and scantiness or lack of underwear make people seem thinner than they really are. Our highlanders are conspicuously a tall race. Out. of 76 men that I have listed just as they occurred to me, but four are ‘below average American height and only two are fat. About two-thirds of them are brawny or sinewy fellows of great endurance. The others generally are slab-sided, stoop-shouldered, but withey. The townsfolk and the valley farmers, being better nourished and more observant of .the prime laws of wholesome living, are noticeably superior in appear- ance, but not in stamina. “Nearly all males of the back country have a grave and deliberate bearing. They travel with the long, sure- footed stride of the born woodsman, not graceful and lithe like a moccasined Indian (their coarse brogans for bfd it), but shambling as if every joint had too much EGC* tae OBS oftener hard, ye man. + Hil] etiquette requires you to leave your gun at the door. “At thirty, a mountain woman fs apt to have a worn and faded look.” are as opaque as those of veteran poker players. Many wear habitually a sullen scowl, hateful and suspicious, which in men of combative age, and often in the old women, is sinister and vindictive. fortable assurance, the frank eye of goodfellowship, are rare indeed. Nearly all of the young people and many of the adults plant themselves before a stranger and re- gard him with a fixed stare, peculiarly annoying until one realizes-that they have no thought of impertinence. The smilé of com- “They are necaerateae! on the move and their ceaseless activity would prevent the ac cumulation of flesh, even if they had the food that would make that possible. “As a class, they have great and restless physical energy. Con- sidering the quantity and quality of what they eat, there is no people who can beat them in en- durance of strain and privation. They are great walkers and car riers of burdens. Before there was a tub-mill] in our settlement one of my neighbors ised to go, every other week, 13 miles to mill, carrying a two-bushel sack of corn (112 poands) and return- ing with his meal on the follow. ing day.. This was done without any pack-strap, but simply shift- ig the load from one shoulder to the other, betimes. “One of our woinen, known as ‘Long Goody’ (I measured her; 6 feet 3 inches she stood) walked 18 miles across the Smokies into Tennessee, crossing at an elev® tion of 5000 feet, merely te shop more advantageously than she could at home. The next day she shouldered 60 pounds of flour and gome groceries and bore them home before nightfall. “In winter, one may sometimes see adults and children going barefoot in snow thar is ankle deep. It used to be customary in our settlement to do the morning chores barefooted in the snow. “Then,” said one, ‘our feet ’d tingle and burn, so ‘t they wouldn't git a bit cold all day when we put our shoes on.’ I knew a family whose children had no shoes all one winter, and occa- sionally we had zero weather. “There was a wealthy man known to everyone around Waynesville, who, being asked where he resided, as a witness in court, answered: ‘Three or four miles up and down Jonathan Creek.’ The Judge was about to fine him for contempt,- when it developed that the witness spoke the literal truth. He lives neither in. house nor camp, but perambu- lates his large estate, and when night comes lies down wherever he may happen to be. In winter he has been known to go where some of his pigs bedded in the woods, usurp the middle for him- self, and borrow comfort from their bodily heat. “This man is worth over a hun- dred thousand dollars. He visit- ed the world’s fairs at Chicago ahd St. Louis, wearing the old long coat that serves him also as blanket and carrying his rations Sick and rcke Dewar Wher ‘He Went Aniong Them, Their pe a tive Life, to Which He Has Ad-. justed Himself, Has Built Him Up Until He Is Able to Endure the Hardships of That Country Without Inconvenience—The ~~ People Are Descendants of Vir- | ginia Pioneers and Still Retain Speech Idioms Elsewhere Ob- solete 200 ‘Years. : dain’ that mars so many_countenances. A neighbor: said to me of another: ‘He has a gredge agin all cre- ation, and glories in human misery.’ So would ango else who ate at the same table... Many a de the mountains can be traced directly to bad food wd ag the raw whisky taken to appease a soured stomach. “Let those of us who quarrel with our dentists i causing us even the slightest twinge of-pain while op- ~ erating with their luxurious equipment contemplate a — tooth-pulling experience such as was described by wie g or my neighbors: “*You take a cut nail (not one o’ those round im nails) and place its squar pnt again the ridge of the tooth, jest under the edge of the gum. Then jump thé tooth out’ with a hammer. A man who knows how can jump a tooth without it hurtin’ half as bad as pull- in’. But old Uncle Neddy Cyarter went to jump one of his own teeth out, one time, and missed the nail and mashed his nose with the hammer. He ‘had, the weak trembles.’ eg “IT have heard of tooth-jumping,’ said L ‘and report — ed it to dentists back home, but they laughed at me.’ “Well, they needn’t laugh; for it’s so. Some men git to be as experienced at it as tooth-dentists are at pullin’. They cut around the gum, and then put the nail — at jest sich an angle, slantin’ downward for an ite tooth, or upwards for a lower one, and hit one lick.’ “Will the.tooth come at the first lick?’ ““Ginerally. If It didn’t you might as well stick your head in a swarm o’ bees and fergit who you are.’ “‘*Are back teeth extracted in that way?’ ~ “*Yes, sir, any kind of a tooth. I’ve burnt my holler. teeth out with a red-hot wire.’ “*Good God!’ “*Hit’s so. The wire’d sizzle like fryin’.’ “Kill the nerve?’ « “No; but it’d sear the mar so it wouldn’t be go sen- sitive.’ “*Didn’t hurt, eh?’ “ “Hurt like hell for a moment. I held the wire one | time for Jim Bob Jimmywright, who couldn’t reach the spot for ‘himself. I told him to hold his tongue back: — but when I touched the holler he jumped and wropped — his tongue agin the wire. The words that man used ain't fitten to tell.’ “Some of the expedients that mountain girls invent to make themselves attractive are bizarre in the ex treme. Without invading.the sanctities of toilet, I will cite one instance that is interesting from a scientific viewpoint. They told me that a certain blue-eyed girl thought the black eyes were ‘purtier’ and that she actu- ally changed her eyes to jet black whenever she went to ‘meéetin’’ or other public gathering. While I could see how the trick might be worked, it seemed uttérly ab- surd to me that an unschooled maid of the wilderness could acquire either the knowledge or the means to ac- complish such a change. Well, one day I was called to treat a sick baby. While waiting for the medicine to react I chanced to mention this tale ag it had been told me. The father, who had blue eyes, solemnly assured me that there was ‘no lie about it,’ and said he would convince me in a few minutes. “He stepped to the garden and plucked a leaf of jim- son weed. His wife crushed the leaf and instilled a drop of its juice into one of his eyes. I took out my watch, One side of the eyeball reddened slightly. The man said, ‘Hit smarts a leetle—not much.’ Within fifteen minutes the pupil had expanded like a cat's eye in the dark, leaving a rim of blue iris so thin as to be quite unnoticeable with- out close inspection. The eye consequently was jet black and its expression utterly changed. My host said it did not affect his vision materially, save that .‘things glimmer a bit.’ I met him again the next day and he was an odd-looking creature inp- deed, with one eye a light blue and the other an absolute black. spirit of independence for women . “ known. Man is the superior sex, and everything in the relations. of in a sack. Far from being de mented, he is notoriously so Dentistry, somewhat rude but efficacious shrewd on the stand and so ~- learned in the law that he is formidable te every attor first to the men; but generally the wife stands ney who crossquestions him. “In spite of such apparent ‘toughness,’ the mountaim- toms, but they betoken an play. There is nothing about them to suggest the Gwiss eers are not a notably healthy people. The man who ex- weaknesses, a disregard for her finer or Tyrolean mountaineers; rather they resemble the poses himself wantonly year after year must pay the of her proper rank, that are real gillies of the Scotch Highlands. Generally they are piper. Sooner or later he ‘adopts a rheumatis,’ and the the mountaineer. To him she is lean-faced, sallow, level-browed, with rather high cheek adoption lasts till he dies. So also in dietary matters. sort of superior domestic animal. bones. Gray eyes predominate, sometimes vacuous, but The backwoodsmen, through ruthless weeding out of the gard for women that characterized SNS: SONY he OE Oe Ree eee have acquired a wonderful tolerance Far West is altogether lacking in the : of swimming grease, doughy bread and half-fried cab- backwoodsman of Appalachia. — “From infancy these people have been schooled to bage; but, even 90, they are gnawed by dyspepsia. This dissimulate and hide emotions, and ordinarily their faces aceounts in great measure for the ‘glunch o’ sour dis- SUNDAY MAGAZINE.~ST. LOUIS iene ie orcroes ~NOVEMBER 30, 1913, im ns ays ; Meet os yes ee ee dant > ~ - « ‘ ay vee As iF “2M ‘ a » + Sry i4 ‘ — Paes fr ‘i Sa arte OOF ° a 3 ee ph es - fe? eae ee eee > — * i | lth ceed Lag red 1 Natl tear Bieter ithe inl i ta habla Sas wh Nk S pitt acti dias endian A henie ~~ ae serves. There is no conscious discourtesy and little t ee Pe at) ' ’ our & is * re x $ habits 3: ' “3 os ; aa “Aad: yok 8 oegenh that b See ad : Ry © woman . * Ba 8 . & S3s'. am: ! At ; ad 4 “is ers .

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Nee ema eRe at of Inventors All ‘VHAT are the greatest 10 ventions of the past a 2 years? Last July the Sct- = -* "entific American — offered | of $150, $100 and $50 for the er al conve ca ehtw Satchesty te _ teresting subject. Its editors were flood- ed with.answers from all over the world _ find they are now publishing the prize- | ‘winning essays. The astonishing fact about these is the wide diversity of opinion of the con- testants. “No two competitors,” says the Scientific American, “selected the same “i er Ny unanimity.” The conditions the “greatness” o ‘ be measured in te general use contestants were limited to aid down were patented.” than half a 40 follows. Scientific Amertcan’s readers. © 9 “the Useful ond Balentable Devices In fact, only one im The vote on aeroplanes wag almost unanimous; but beyond that there was not the slightest trace of that an invention would , of practical suc- Iness to mankind. chines, devices and discoveries commer- cially introduced in the last 25 years. be patentable, although not The editors of the Scientific American took a test vote among themselves and found they could not agree on more dozen. They opened 10 of the essays at random and found them to different subjects. They called for a general vote of their read- ers and published a list of these 40 subjects just to show the disagreement was not . covery of radium is rightly included. . The judges of the contest were Prof. H. deB. Parsons and Dr. Gustave Lin- denthal. They awarded the prizes as . First, William I. Wyman of Wash- ington, D. C.; second, George M. Dowe of the U. S. Patent Office; third, W. C. Cahah of Germantown, Pa. Of course the essays were submitted under ciphers, each being accompanied by a sealed en- velope bearing the name corresponding to the cipher, so the judges could not tell to whom they were awarding. the o> Elsewhere on thfs pagé will be found the selections of Messrs. Wyman and Dowe, together with a list of inventions arranged in the order of the vote of the It will be noticed that the winners of the first and second prizes agree on only five are es eee Ne RN NR TE NE IE SLE SS OTD NE NT RE A HR A ENR ENS Pe A te a ET A A EE NG ACTER TOO: te: NN ACT LOT TT RE TR eC AEN AE! RR CE RN Pe tte ee el. LO a TNT -ers oF The Gasoline Automobile—The benefits conferred upon mankind by the automo- bile are so widespread as to need scarce- ly any comment. Among them, however, must not be forgotten the creation of thousands of miles of improved high- ways. Moving Pictures—Have transformed | the people’s amusements and are be- .' coming an ever more important factor in education, science, trade and recording current history. The Aeroplane—While this presents the least commercial utility of all. the inventions considered, it is the most rad- Over the World First Prize Selection The electric furnace. Steam turbine. Gasoline automobile. Moving. pictures. = Aeroplane. ical innovation in .the whole history of: Wireless telegraphy. locomotion and threatens to revolutionize Cyanide process. ‘ warfare. Induction motor. .- Wireless Telegraphy—Has made pos- Linotype. sible the universal intercommunication _ Electric welding. of all the world; has robbed the sea of its terrors and saved thousands of lives. The Cyanide Process—-One of the main agencies whereby the world’s production of gold was trebled between 1890 and 1908. Has revolutionized the metallurgy - of the precious metals. The Induction Motor—This has ithe q possible the transmission and utilization of alternating electric current and is mainly responsible for the rapid substi- tution of electric for steam power in the industries, conserving from 30 to 60 per cent of the energy formerly wasted in whirling line shafting and belting. The Linotype—Has made it possible to set type from five to 10 times as rapidly ‘ items—the steam turbine, gasoline au- tomobile, aeroplane, wireless telegraphy and linotype. They are gypported in these selections by high popular’ vote, except in the case of the linotype, which received only 15 per cent of the votes cast. It will be observed that neither Mr. Wyman nor Mr. Dowe includes the X-ray machine, which was third in the popu- lar vote. The Scientific American’s editor holds that they are right in ex- cluding it, :emarking: “What is there to the machine but a Crookes tube and a Ruhmkorff coil, both | lavas of the Greatest Inventions Electric furnace—the Cowles brothers, Acheson, Heroult, Mois- son, Borchers, and Birkeland. Steam turbine—Sir Charles A. Parsons. Gasoline automobile—Gottlieb Daimler, Panhard, Levassor, Selden, Ford atid Duryea. Moving pictures—Thomas A. Edison. Aeroplane — 8 P. Langley, Wilbur and Orville Wright. —_ es oe ~~ Fs FF of Wireless telegraphy — Gugliel- mo Marconi. . Cyanide process — MacArthur and Forrest. Induction motor—Nikola Tesla and Ferrari. Typesetting machines — Otto Merganthaler. Electric welding—Elihu Thom- son. Electric fixation of atmospheric . nitrogen — Bradley, Lovejoy, Birkeland and Eyde. Preservation of sugar-produc- ing plants—-George W. McMullen. High-speed steel—F. W. Taylor and White. Tungsten filament—Just, Hana- man and Coolidge. Pneumatic tire—Bartlett and John Dunlop. =: — Mn Maitheownméitwii of & ch ob * 1 CO FO oh ks tia in in i” i, a as before; has saved time and expense ; old inventions? [ it not the discovery of the rays, rather than of the machine, that is of an epochal character?” And the discovery of the X-rays, not being an invention or a patentable proc- ess, must be excluded by the terms of the contest. At first glance this would seem to exclude radium also, but radium is produced from pitchblende rock by a long and intricate process, which is cer- tainly patentable and, therefore, the dis- and made the modern*newspaper. Electric Wetding — Makes it easy to join: the most antagonistic metals with safety, surety and swiftness. It was the first radical change that the art of the smithy had undergone in historic times. The foregoing are the selections of the first prize winner. The following are those in the list of the second prize win- ner which are not included by the first: Electric Fization of Atmospheric Ni- trogen—Has given the world an _ inex- haustible supply of fertilizers, just at the time when the exhaustion of the nitrate beds of Chili seemed in sight. Preservation of Sugar-Producing Plants The reasons given by the prize win- ners for their selections would absarb too much space, so they are briefly summar- ized as follows: The Electric Furnace—This prod@@s a “heat so intense as to simulaté some of the primal forces of nature.” It alone has made possible the production of -ar- tificial gems, carborundum (hardest of 3 — Second Prize Selection Blectric fixation of atmospheric mannfactured substances), calcium car- nitrogen. bide and artificial graphite. It has re- Preservation of sugar-producing — the price of aluminum from more plants. High speed steel. Tungsten filament. Aeroplane, Steam turbine. Internal combustion motor hicles. Pneumatic -tire. Wireless telegraphy. | than $12 a peund to less than 25c. It has made possible the fixation of atmos- pheric nitrogen and revolutionized the steel industry. The Steom Turbine — Has effected striking etonomies tm steam consump tion, abolished vibration, reduced en- gine space by from ome to two thirds and is sending the old reciprocating en- gines to the scrap heap. ve- | Typesetting machines. Hl Greatest Inventions in the Order of a Vote Cast by the Readers ‘of the Scientific American Per Cent. “Wireless telegraph ............97 ee en concrete ..........387 Incandescent electric lamp... .35 Internal combustion engine... .33 Radium boats .............24 PD. ce cksedeanes 4 *eeenre cab ankeees one Ett | 4g) oo a a = | T mi grees "tiiaaing current. .15 , ee as speed steel i i A ated ok & oe eee ee eee eeeeeees ‘et eae *eeeeeeee eee gas pen eoegecoconers . -% said DO YOU KNOW THAT? MPROVE at first meant to rebuke, to .condemn or disapprove. In the French it means precisely the opposite of the English word. Milton uses it in the sense of increase. Only in the course of ages did it take on the present signifi- cation of bettering. N incipient cold can often be pre vented by taking 10 or 20 deep, slow, full breaths in the open air or at an open window. The breath must be drawn through the nose very slowly till the lungs are filled, held a second and exhaled slowly till the lungs are emptied. INCTURE of iodine is the most use ful of household remedies. The-cut hand, the “barked” shin, the pricked finger, the scratched foot, as well as more serious wounds, should be painted with it at once. It is a perfect germicide and can do no harm. ICKELS and “Old Nick” are derived from the name of a Scandinavian demon, Nikr, who is supposed to haunt the mines.in which the metal nickel is found, and it was long believed that he gave the hardness to the metal. HE railroads of Great Britain kill in accidents for which the passenger is in no way responsible, one passenger for every 72,000,000 carried, while those of the United States kill one for every 4,900,000 passengers carried. ERE is a simple method of remov- ing grease or oi] spots from the’ pages of a book:. ‘Keep the pages open firmly with weights. Place two or three thicknesses of blotting paper under the spot. Soak a plug of cotton in benzine and press firmly on the spot. The ben- zine will evaporate and the biotting pa- per will absorb the grease. SOLS ROw ee Ng gy : ; SURPRISE-PACKET ‘ 221 5 et : " hw CAR Tr aa ) ‘a on pe Be —Until George W. McMullen of Chicago invented the process of preserving cane and sugar beets, it was not possible to make sugar except from perfectly fresh plants; only during the harvest season. The re- sult is a great increase in the supply of food in the form of sugar; consequently it could be done High Speed Steel—By heating tung- sten steel to an almost melting tempera- ture and then cooling, a hardness is »ra duced that was hitherto unknown. Tools So Made are able to cut at such a speed that they become almost red hot with- out losing either their temper or their cutting edge. Tungsten Filament Lamp—Gives the same illumination for a litle more than one-third of the energy required for the ‘carbon lamp. Pneumatic Tires—“What the track has done for the locomotive, the pneumatic tire hag done for the vehicle not con- fined- to tracks.” It made the motor car possible. eG SAMPLE Toa Try it for nasal and dry emi sneezing, cold in the head, hay feyer any complication resulting from c ~ 28 catarrh. the breathing passages open, thus 8 restful sleep and mo snoring. Soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. e for nose b xet Kondon’s, be re) and genuine Catarrh- al ot a, Ot Save sts or direct, in Sc. Sample free. Write ; Konden Mig. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. KON DON’S Gray Hair Hair Restored ~WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN” gray, rea ome eevee 4 us. rohased the Pigg 7 mn two cass ae tua” oeltae fr pee,” mere FREE ieee aeeeanee the art = pag ta ee a ow, ai : "SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR- -NOVEMBER 30, 1913, ; ny oe is sigs tae ad er ae pe * " ae a ey ae ee ey ee > a ~ reeraeuars" ~~ ~ + conee tore wy Sennett en 5 a : ea to a . orem ev i we ae ee a

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y 93 SH2L_ SOWA WOUALI SNOWOY 21 OFRYS ISN} es ‘4 Yih / YY ZS ws, fy “7, is Yi ' . . ve . . . . ‘ . . » * . . * , , « - . *. P s , ’ i. 4 , <a” j’ ‘ + +. 0,400 oF Fo a ® . é* . 7 . eee * "4 . °° see a a RR ee »~' a oS SS, PF ese ‘ ? an ~ Cont . | 7- af —_ Lo —_ Sa he- — ; , ~ or A separ i) 144s a (OA SAMOSD WH? DOR eR BI eins” Bt “Ff «# i ' ; : fag ot Fe Pee a ~ ei + — ef o — B asia fy “ey < OEE) rag Hee Sb Y is

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ae ELE ENTS, ATE MR at a ae SOREN ~ ie . «Be aaa, aes). Pent aN, — . MeN ad ft oth a +s ‘ a ey ‘ Aas Re Z RR ta ~% . . Py by Pe | et tree ys ae f . is ¥, ay er ‘ : ‘ ay ’ é ; ™T- piers f: < Po all the money that is spent in arresting, trying, con- victing, punishing and feeding criminals, and the losses they cause through theft, incendiarism, etc. Figures of such denominations are so bewildering The Army of Criminals ESTRAINED behind prison bars in the Many possible explanations of the increase in crime in the United States have been advanced, chief of which — are leniency of our pardon and parole systems and the delays and technicalities of our laws, which place every — ' oa» Ft that the mean. Panama propriated for all national expenses at the close of the last fiscal year. It is more than the governments of the United States, Germany, France and Great Britain paid out for all gov- ernmental purposes in the year 1912, a year that was characterized by huge national drain because of building big battleships in Europe. The money cost in the United States is divided among the National Governments and the states. The Massa- chusetts State alone the annual crime bill is $6,500,000. All of this money sooner or later has to come out of the tax- payer's pocket. And in spite.of this outlay, crime is increasing in this country The struggle of society against the criminal is today engrossing many of the leading thinkers. to go either to the Mercantile or Public Library in St. Louis and glance through the catalogues to be aston- A better idea of it can be shown when it is said that this average person cannot conceive of what they victs. outlay annually would build. 12 canals. It is six times as much as Congress ap- Tex., or Omaha, Neb. Missouri’s third city. Poplar Bluff. Prison Association has estimated that in that City. instead of diminishing. One has but size of St. Louis. United States are more than 132,000 con- These, together with the guards and necessary attendants, make up a pop- ulation greater than that of either San Antonio, ‘The aggregate is about twice that of St. Joseph, It is greater than that of these 10 other Missouri: cities combined: Sedalia, Hannibal, Jefferson City, Moberly, Car- thage, Columbia, Cape Girardeau, It is approximately that of the entire registered, voting population of St. Louis. Experts estimate the total number of criminals at large in this country at slightly more than 250,- 000, a population approximately the size of Kansas The number of criminals, law officers, prosecut- ing attorneys, judges, bailiffs, wardens and others involved in the crime warfare of America would make a city within a few thousand of double the state. Joplin, Nevada and laws.” : code was much severer then than now. ished at how much is being written about it. Nearly € every civilized country has several im- portant societies devoting attention to it— there are half a dozen in the United States. Our Government and nearly every other civilized government is studying it in statistical reports. And yet the problem appears no nearer solution than ever. Prison reform began in the United States a short time after the close of the Civil War. In the last few years it has received extraordinary impetus im the way of remedial - legislatidn—indeterminate sen- tences, juvenile courts, parole systems, in- dustrial employment of convicts, ete. Yet in face of this remains the fact, carefully substantiated by special census reports . submitted to Congress, that: “IN RELATION TO THE INCREASE OF POPULATION THERE ARE TWO AND ONE-HALF TIMES AS MANY PER- SONS IN THE PRISONS OF THE UNIT- ED STATES AS THERE WERE 50 YEARS AGO, FIGURED ON A PER CAPITA BASIS. YET IN GREAT BRITAIN THERE HAS BEEN NEARLY A 50 PER CENT DECREASE IN TH SAME TIME, ALTHOUGH THERE HAS BEEN A 50 PER CENT INCREASE IN sons actually convicted and punished for crime. H. C. Weir, an investigator of note, in an article printed in the Literary Digest, Feb. 12, 1910, declared that there are annually in the United States 250,000 offenders whom the law never touches. These amazing figures as to the growth of crime in this country are not the less surprising when it is re- membered that they cover the entire period since the enlightened penal servitude system went into effect in this country. : Plainly, the penal servitude system is not to blame, as the and in England. Yet there is so much difference in the operation of the system in the two countries that Wil- liam Tallack, secretary of the Howard Association of London ean prisons he had visited as “The hotel and collegiate prisons “The fa are #o the honest community, inasmuch as this tends to re- move the dread of evil. It has been abundantly proved | by European experience that it is dangerous to render crime attractive by rewarding its perpetrators with privi- | leges not attainable by honest saborers.” ’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE .-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -NOVEMBER 30, 1913. ee ae ‘ POPULATION. These figures have to do only with per- of the situation. Tilinois, estimated in an address that in addition to the regular police and detec- tives there are about 70,000 constables, 70,000 magistrates, 12,000 deputy sheriffs : : and 2200 sheriffs who, together with the [xcx [lee gee 2.gcees grand jurors, petit jurors, judges, clerks, [lisi) suas qeonieee Guat lawyers, jafilors, wardens, guards, prison Se: attendants, etc, make up a conservative estimate of 1,000,000 persons.who derive an average annual income \of about $1500 each, out of the apprehension, conviction and detention of criminals. The estimated total number of regular policemen in the United States is 300,000. At an average $1000 salary the average annual payroll for policemen is $300,000,000. Adding to this mighty army the 132,857 prisoners .in this country, we have a force of 1,132,857 men. Beside such a force the mightiest armies of history, the combatants in any of the world’s great battles, from Crecy to the fall of Andrianople, would be a pitiful corporal’s guard in compari- — “a. re Trh (On HZ Ee Sens inetd Se et TORS advantage in the hands of the defense and against the The National Prison Association, in its report of a - few years ago, declared that a great majority of our criminals are persons between the ages of 16 and 30, Of these, considerably more than 50 per cent are re- — cidivists—that is to say, persons who have committed crimes after they have served prison sentences for first offenses. These statistics led Albert H. Currier, in his “The Problems of Present Day Crime,” to declare: “We ~* lead the world in crime and in the immunity of our crim- ~~ inals from punishment becaugg of the defects of our The United States census flluminates another important economic side of the question. According to its figures, one out of every 700 persons in the United States is a convicted criminal, whereas in 1850 only one person to every 8442 was a convicted criminal, and the criminal This means that if that ratio were followed, EVERY CROWD THAT COMPLETELY FILLS THE COLISEUM 7 IN ST. LOUIS WOULD CONTAIN 20 CRIMINAIS! Bad as that is, it is not the worst economic feature The late J. P. Altgeld, Governor of son. Criminologists and penologists are agreed that there have been three theories of the punishment of crimes. — No. 1 was the retributive , which exacted a bitter revenge for all ‘offenses to the criminal class. against society. This was the theory un- _ der which the dungeons and the horrible Lo CNGLAND : tortures of the Middle Ages, the thumbscrew, the rack 1887 UNITED and the iron maiden existed. This theory bas long been ~ STATES 1913 abandoned by investigators, because uman and — it was failed to get results. No. 2 is the reform theory, under which a tremendous growth in crime No. 3 ig the “radical” theory, same system exists both in the United States is relied upon to take the place of puni yet Utopian in its nature that it has of , & prison reform organization, spoke of Ameri- of the United States,” and added: whole class of criminals and vagrants in Amer- treated with a leniency which is positively cruel ’ book 4 f uae Sa & ~— sel of the community is almost of secondary importance and — the reformation of the criminal the first. [tis the one ~ under which in the United States there has been such — + as i t ile + + i Hf E 5 : z rB3 en fF g i

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ae SEG ” ) es eg i NS ge a eS ea 3 are see Ds ih ee tabi i he ; i thes vES ee lel i Be Me RON LIE Ry Same oY __ PR ee ill” SSE aR ; Oe a 4 ; Ky isd 3 > ie Y ve Revived the Courtlyv ya + % ; — " Wate nee “e . om 5 =" “ “ cr | “ ae atet.e " Hates! ul ae = a= ad f >, > Z > Fate's ” *,* om a! | | “ . my 7 = .4 “ ~ KEK me toe me a eee om a2 = 7" 4“ ¥,. a mee woke m ¢ ] 4 = = - ae | » " a i a Lae = aude HT ;: Mm , 5S | . / s A - > / IRL, w 2 = ses hy | na a " = nn ue ee my | | me " | = ‘. as | z * ae i ‘ ‘ a aan? We vA G “4 4, « Third movement: He puts the fingers lightly to his lips. nese hone att 7. . re fe ‘4 3 ic . i” " OE: Vea ote A Oa rr With Sass ies ode G ae: ays thes fee ¥ vera We ail vs a Or ce ert meted oO Renton! A > © —* Sen. bee -* ‘

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SS ee aw Ow AT 8 eR ae Cat ately Fecnhs aeta a WINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY. By Winnifred Harper Cooley, (National President of the Associated Clubs of Domestic Science.) HAVE just completed the experiment of living . for an entire week on foods from the laboratory of commerce. I have breakfasted on concentrations and essences. I have lunched on powders and tab- lets and I have dined from cubes and tubes; brewed my tea from a caddy scarcely larger than a thimble and measured my coffee on the point of ‘@ penknife. Not once in the week did I get a supply of any kind ‘from the butcher, the baker, the grocer or the delica- ‘ tessen dealer. I have lived exclusively on ‘values, - ‘Bverything for my table has been bereft of bulk. It - was homeopa@{ic feeding, and it was dainty, suggesting a series of menus for a canary bird. *. The experiment was worth. while. _ that: prove something are worth while. All experiments I have proved ‘that taking one’s meals in about the way a physician’s prescription is taken, regular doses of a given size at ‘given times, sustains life, keeps the human fires burning, ‘and for a period of a week, which might ‘be called a _ period of emergency, answers not-at all badly to the demands of the system for food. ~what was offered in the way of substitutes. Could I buy something more than the mere phadow Was it possible to ob- ‘tain the concrete ersentials of potato in a neat pack- What : meal cov'd be found in a tube like so much tooth paste? of a soup by the pennyweight? age? Was roast beef tc be had in lozenge form? re meals, and there are surprises, too. soups, of which REF HE Bz 3 EE -LAéliputians. “aving decided to consider chops, roasts, eggs, vege- + tables and other articles of accepted normal diet as ‘being for the tinte out of reach, I set about finding Fhere'’s fun in marketing for vest-pocket editions of oe ens that the market was actually full of brands _ @f chemically balanced Bsa beginning with pulver- there are a score, and touching along the line, including even a form cranberries, and ending with fruits, and it they were intended to be sold to a so, with a knowledge of the relative require of proteids, fats and carbohydrates, which we when buying regular supplies, I began | in for the experimental week. I did not stint - On the contrary, I bought generously, What meal, say, of baked apple, oatmeal, a chop, creamed ) coer twee copeald, Mare ae ieee, tt there one BEES SOS ees | smaller. It seemed like buying for a doll’s house. When I said “That will be all, thank you,” the clerk ran up his little row of figures and re plied, “One-fifty, please.” Food for a week for a dollar and a half! The very essence of nutriment in 15° varieties for the price of one good substantial dinner at a New York restaurant! Economy in it, at least. The several articles were bundled together— powders, tablets, cubes and tubes—and ‘at my suggestion placed on ‘the scales. The bundle weighed two pounds, including the containers. When 1 am hungry I can calculate quickly. I did in this instance. Two pounds gross of food to which I Was unaccustomed to last me for seven days! When I figured the number of gross ounces thig gave me for each day I could not even eontemplate whatgthat would mean te me each meal. ~Had it not been that the ex- periment was on, I might have halted. Tabulated, the rations looked like this: Pulverized Soup (puasteboard containers, 10 cents). Meat Tablets (smal) tin box). Powdered Coffee (small tin box; 30 cents). Tea Tablets (% pound, 25 cents). Powdered Milk (% pound can, 40 cents) Powdered Eggs (% pound can, 40 cents). Beef Capsules (tin box, 10 capsules, 25 cents). Tube of Hare Paste (collapsible tube, 25 cents). Powder<d Potate Rice (large can, 30 cents). Cocoa with Oatmeal (% peund can). Dehydrated Vegetables (spinach, corn, cranber- ries, 15 cents per can). Maited Milk Tablets (bottle, 85 cents). Pemmican~ (meat paste, tin, 40 cents). Dates and Nuts (6 cents). When a person becomcs a squad of Qne to experiment with concentiations and is aware that every ounce means almost a meal, caution becomes very necessary. For my first breakfast I considered, of course, coffee, milk, sugar and eggs, which, as light breakfasts run, is an average one. I opened the little two-inch. tin of feathery powder, bearing the coffee label, and dropped as much as the tip of a baby’s spoon would hold in boiling water. Then I bent over the pot with nostrils distended. It actually had the real aroma and I felt encouraged. The pasteboard box of milk powder was next opened and the required quantity placed in a dish, with water. By using an eggbeater, the mixture by degrees became the color of thin cream. I tasted it. The flavor was excellent. It seemed as if I had made milk by magic. Setting some of this milk aside for coffee, I used the rest as a basis for creating out of the egg powder what proved to be a surprisingly good tasting and fairly light: and fluffy omelette. It was all done 80 aniekiy that i scarcely knew I hai been cooking. I spread. my table and sat down, dropping a tabloid of concentrated sugar no larger than the head of a pin in my coffee, which I proceeded to sip. A little more than an ounce of food with added water: for a breakfast! I cannot say with exact truth that my first, meal was as substantial as some I have eaten. An ounce of food elements does not leave the lasting impression of a potatoes, a roll.and coffee. . Something seems lacking. Still, I rose from the table with the knowledge that I had partaken of what the book of values says was suffi- cient, and went about my affairs. As, midday I became. wont. Whether my was greater mal conditions it 1 is hard to say. as is my “under nor- So en ay AF de “Sapesaq— ses \ gst-out mip guobeoe en taba ins ebtdae comet mainly from British Guinas. ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- NOVEMBER 30, ‘048. ° OM) ree eee * Pucate ale ofr’ = aw Pe a9 es Pata” 5 a , fern” Vv’ innifred Harper Cooley, Domestic Science Expert, Prepares 21 Meals From Two Pounds of Food Costing $1.50, Which_ Come in Powders, Capsules, Tubes and Cubes—Health Re- mains Excellent and Sleep Is Untroubled by Dreams— At End of Experiment Finds She Has Lost Three Pounds, and De- cides “Canary Diet” Should Be Assisted by Solid Dinners Occazional | Being fond of asparagus, I made myself a soup from the vegetable powder. It boiled up nicely and seemed to have body, which is as it should be. Next I prepared some hare, using a portion of : a tube of the paste, and from the potato rice I made a vegetable. This, with a tablet of tea, completed the luncheon. Another ounce and a half and another meal was: be- fore me! My luncheon was perhaps more appetizing than my breakfast. Perhaps I was hungrier. When I had fin- ished my meal I asked myself if f felt satisfied, but 1 did not answer. It did not seem important at that early stage to analyze the meals too carefully or to make comparisons. After a somewhat busy afternoon I began the prepara- tion of the meal which would round out my first day. It consisted of coffee, soup—this tim” a tomato bisque— beef, corn, spinach, dates and nuts. The variety re quired some little time. I ate all that I had prepared. During the day I had partaken of about five ounces of what, considered scientifically, possessed nutriment values sufficient to answer the requirements of health. But the lack of bulk was apparent. — I slept well that night. No bad dreams born of stuff- ing or disturbances due to indigestion. For five days I prepared all my meals over one burner of a gas range, giving myself as many combinations and varieties as the larder wotild permit. — The last two days, I lived entirely on tablets and tabloids: which were prepared without fire. The meat tablets: were small and white, like small peppermiht lozenges. Cold food, whether in concentrated or in its natural form, is never as good as. warm food. Per- haps i anade a mistake in not sandwiching a solid meal in during the earlier part of the week. But one who is experimenting is not supposed to HOW ; the thing is to find out. When I -had eaten the’ final mouthful of the twenty- first and ‘final meal, I took pencil and paper and pre- pared a brief analysis of the week. I found that hunger had been appeased for the first five days, when my meals were served hot, but my vi- tality had been lowered—a little, not much. The con- cluding two days of the experiment were unsatisfactory —I felt it; I knew it. The experiment cost me three pounds of weight, otherwise I was in about as good condition, 89 far as I was able to judge, as at the start. I had not undertaken an economy test, but a nutri- tive one. Still the amount of food I actyally ate in one week cost only 22 cents a day. It is well. known that a serious objection to living on tabloid food is the fact that the body requires bulk, in order to keep up the peristaltic action of the intes- tines, which is an important mechanical factor in di- gestion. Unless centuries of concentrated food should be able to modify the working of the digestive organs, it will always be necessary to eat some actual SOLIDS. In.the meantime, I am here to state that I lived and labored in considerable comfort subsisting on these things only. I even made puns: Said a friend, “You have a WEAK.‘ook.” I replied: . “I ought to sition I’ve been rs SEVEN seca ia ae 2 Most Durable Wood» UCH of the piling, wharf material and lock- - ‘gates of the Panama Canal are made of Seok tasWoctet fied eecteoaie durable : ‘tor the | -_ ee ee mo”etd = @® ~~ oe a A —_—-s __ — OE Fe ee ae ee Ol a ee —S—SsdwsM Ve SSC?!

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Ti rs oe ' ei sl Se ee hrc et Oe i al a a : a he ie: ts re - easy ’ uk See 4 - ye RS es ee oe : ; * 2 ig) fe V V ba alll 7 - PE OWaS ves, Peale J ‘ae. ‘ ec ¢ “ x ane “ . * Ce sabes aR ie, * ¥) % Re Bei ; a her? . “ — pea eS i 7 Sia ~ “ x wae te «ie * Awa bs rr + 4 w E ig } = a ¢ in China, Bedouins in Arabia and Icebergs in the Antarctic Circle, for Twelfth Consecutive Year Heads Effective Farmer Constabulary of Oklahoma. 66 pe el aS. tags oe . PAY le* 4 PRO as ee hae i Sas » aearemes . _* "8 in eee me ee “ ‘eee ue hire A Oe els . : : Se ates PTR SS LO SS as 3 ne ee - ° 2 ciation for “a the twelfth * : c Ons ecutive time and has been chosen chief officer of the na- tional association of which the Oklahoma or- ae ae j a ganization is a member. ! ; 4 fe ee Whenever he signs his , eM | i name to a legal document, ' aS : he writes it “James A.” “2 But he is known as “Jim "~™”" | pine Kirkwood,” when white men gather on |# the plains of Arabia, in the icebound islands of the Antarctic Circle, on the inland slopes of China and in the towns of the American Southwest to recount ©* P% old tales of daring, when men looked 2% * death in the face and smiled. RAS oye bg its ‘ se - Wherever men gather to talk of stir- © °° * ' See , a se ring border’days, when the vigilante Tae a ‘ | and the horse thief waged merciless warfare, " GO i PP i the deeds of “Jim” Kirkwood ‘inevitably fur- IE OBE nish the chief topic of-conversation. The next Hes name oftenest heard, perhaps, is that of “Cap.” “Cap” is a horse whose’ name will go down with those of deathless steeds of history. A mnlghils, fierce, devil of a stallion was “Cap” in his younger days, a stallion which’ man could tame and no man could ride buat Bs — — “Jim” Kirkwood. - But’ when “Jim” bestrode |?" . chaser. him his powerful leaps.ate up the prai- = ; rie miles until his wonderful speed and endurance bers, and all who belong to it are sworn to obey the became a by-word. “Cap” is 27 years old today. He law whatever it may be. sare has a stable and a pasture all to himself. Moreover he President Kirkwood reports that in the past 13 years is an enrolled, active member in good standing of the the Oklahoma organization has recovered 683 stolen Oklahoma Anti-Horse Thief Association, the only horse horses, valued at $79,200, and other property valued at on the rolls and his fellow members are proud of the $40,360, or a total of $119,560. During that time the honor of calling him “brother.” He is to lead a parade number of horses stolen from members was 410, and at the next annual convention. — * 337 of these were recovered. In addition 351 horses _ Neither “Jim” nor “Cap” outwardly shows the marks were recovered for owners who were not members of of years. Both are of the hardy breed which keeps upon the association. Kirkwood personally, during that time, its feet, head up and eyes to the front, until the end. recovered 16 head of horses and 68 head of cattle, with Needless to add, both are highly‘-honored citizens of a total value of $3200. _He caused the arrest of 12 men their home town, Guthrie, Ok. and helped send nine of them to the penitentiary. _ The :iife story of _ “Cap” is the only thing that Kirkwood has left of “Jim” Kirkwood reads . , = the period he lived in Northern Texas. He raised this like that of a creation of horse and also his sire. He refused $1000 cash for fiction. He was little “Cap” when he left Texas, but sold the sire for $800. more than a lad when For 14 years “Cap” was in the stud and of his colts that the wanderlust seized lived Kirkwood places the minimum, number at 400. him and he ran away “The hardest ride that I ever gave ‘Cap’,” said Kirk- from his Scottish home wood, “was 14 years ago. Seventeen men escaped from to ship before the mast the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., killing several in a British frigate. His guards. Two of the men came down through the Osage eight years of service country of Northern Oklahoma and stole two ponies wae Oe eee Jpen that belonged to a-member of our lodge. I rode ‘Cap’ were hard ones and, as 116 miles in less than 21 hours, got both the ponies Tennyson - makes Ulys and aided in catching the two thieves.at Lawton, They om nay," ) Oe ee were returned to Leavenworth and are- now ‘serving all I have met,” much life terms for killing the guards. of the iron of his life “Another hard trip on eld ‘Cap’ was made not long entered into the soul of afterward when six head of horses were stolen from the the man. . Osage nation, the two thieves going east with them. He was on the first With two other men I pur- . foreign vessel which sued, riding the old black sailed up the. Yang-tze- horse, and we ovértook the kiang and fought with thieves in camp on the Ver- Chinese pirates who JAMES KIRKWOOD. - digris River. The river was were kept from board- : _ high and the current strong, ing the vessel only when driven away by scalding wa sok eeceaieal tn ondde te ter from the engine’s boilers. He was a member of a ed y : force of British sailors and native soldiers sent to con- snale he neh rrr? prom a ele voy a shipment of 60,000 rupees from a bank of Calcutta attempting to cross it, One ~ sgn oy . St ORO ’ 7° one / ‘4 a , ™ to the Mohammedan city of Mecca. This. expedition —~«$ formed a caravan with 1600 camels for an overland jour- vel the ee See ree ee ney from the seaport of Jedda and was attacked by Bed- — > \ ouins in a mountain pass the river’s center, buttwoof _” a , the horses became entangled oss" Nearly all the white men were killed, but when th in the: willows that fringed _ Cz ati Se Ne gis penal battle was over and the Bedouins were repulsed, Kirk- er wood was found lying calmly behind the body of a dead ee ee s edge and were “ y camel, pumping rifle shots at the fleeing foe. i He was a member of the Duke of Westminster’s ex- “The other thief had rid- pedition to collect Antarctic fauna in 1877. He was 19 den one of the horses that months on the cruise, for many weeks of which the drowned. He was still hang- ship, the Argos, was caught in an ice jam and floated ing to the willows, swishing in the hourly peril of being crushed. That ended his up and down with the cur- seafaring enterprises. When the cruise was over he rent, when | reached him, came to America. riding ‘Cap.’ I slid from the After spending a few months on an Indiana farm he saddle, grabbed the fellow by moved to Texas and became a horse and cattle breeder. the cowboy kerchief around With an unload- He made the two famous Oklahoma homestead races, his neck, caught my horse ., gun, Kirkwood the first in 1889, and. the Cherokee strip rush in 18953. by the tail and gave him the -. He got a claim in Pawnee County and for the next 10 word to swim out. He cowed mob, years lived on it in a dugout. - made. for the island, where * elamormg for Such is the man who now heads the State and national the other thief was waiting ,.. éauae Anti & % ty Ce eee = * ere a ee Cn ae a a Y > a ‘ be » ee w= he oe ae? poe we ee 4 ts = 4 . ‘ iad . Kirkwood seized th: tert Soe 4 : * 3 ig Witay "i sey tes - aa fe Be Ya ace rate a y © foe 7 re co 7 “a et aa) ot 7 se = an 3 4 > ere oan ¢ a . % 2 aT ‘ee be ad s Rs i Ey : h iis 7 : i 7; Fie, — = —_ Age = ‘tiene Ce a ee —— ee A on aE Fr ‘aie > . a Paes A fr 2h ia S - ees + ie Sass ¥6 ¥ aw “—s — - - ¥ , . sa * " ’ ° : ae i sc es . ; a . 3 Ws tees: iii ? aah zi Me 7 . RAR RO, IER GER . - > ow ~ a 66 ? Urs , : . . ere ae | . Bane ‘ SS Rea a » ~ Wee if a eee - sail —= eo et - ——— . and towed him away, a prisoner. — Mustang lodge lost a mare that was trailed to Alabama. — She was found 50 miles from a railroad and returnet “ to Oklahoma with twe men, but lack of direct evidence kept them out of prison. Bert Jack, an organization member in Oklahoma County, lost two horses and fol- lowed their trail for 43 days, findly recovering the horses and capturing a man and a tfoman, near Atoka, Ok. The man was sent to the penite ¢jary. The woman turned out to be the daughter of a prominent Lincoln County farmer. | : At the head of the Wynnewood lod yp the association — had the Rev. Mr. Carmichael, known \mong the mem- . bers as the “fighting preacher.” A mule was stelen from Carmichael! and was traited to Fort Worth, where it had been sold to the British Government for transporta- tion to South Africa, and sent on to Galveston for ship- ment. The anti-horse thief members ‘who had trailed the mule, reported the facts to Carmichael and asked for instructions. His reply was: 3 : “Follow them to hell and get the mule or bring back his hide.” : When they arrived in Galvesto® the mule was already on a transport. Attorneys replevined the mule, got him back on shore and shipped him to Wynnewood. The amifal was worth about $60 and the cost of recovering him was over $200.. Four men were sent to prison as a result of this chase. = Petitions to President Woodrow Wilson are being pre §=°§ pared, at the present time, asking parole or pardon for . James Brummitt and George Barclay, two Oklahoma convicts who are serving life terms in the Federal pen- itentlary at Columbus, O., for killing Capt. J. I. Poole, an Anti-Horse Thief Association leader in the Creek In- dian country, in a desperate battle -hetween Poole and his men and Bumniitt and Barclay, who had robbed Poole’s farm. Their trail through the Cherokee country had been one of robbery, horse stealing and other depreda- tions. The anti-horse thief members under Poole had finally taken the trail and in the Osage country the thieves were overtaken. Brummitt had served a term in the Kansas Penitentiary for larceny, Barclay was a raw but apt recruit, and a third member of the band was an escaped convict from Kansas, \ after Poole was killed the other anti-horse thief mem- bers took the trio of prisoners and transported them to the Federal Jail in Guthrie. They were tried in the Fed- eral Court at Pawnee and sentenced to hang on June 26, 1901. They were prosecuted by Bird S. McGuire, now member of Congress from Oklahoma. As a last resort the attorneys for the condemined men appealed to President Roosevelt, who commuted their sentences” to life imprisonment. A petition, with 7000 signers, was sent to Roosevelt by Kirkwood protesting against the commutation. : : President Kirkwood says the first Anti-Horse Thief : Association was formed in a log schoolhouse in North- ern Missouri, near the Iowa State line, in 1856. It. branched over into Iowa,. then lapsed during the Civil War and was revived again in Missouri in 1866. The first lodge was instituted in Oklahoma 19 years ago. The story of “Jim’’ Kirk- wood’s career is not complete unless it includes his display of nerve in Wichita, Kan., in 1900, in holding off &n if- ~ furiated mob that was de- termined to lynch a negro who nad carved two white men with a razor. The only weapon that Kirkwood had was a 32 rifle, unloaded, and that did not even have a hammer. He was taking the rifle to a gunsmith to, have © it repaired when the stab- es bing took place. The negro, ee a desperate character, eluded | os the police and escaped. Kirk- wood followed the fleeing negro for eight biocks, — caught up with him, cov- ered him with the empty, hammerless gun and marched him back to police

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" be aa ot, epee 2 oe is crgnesi ~*~ Fhotographs taken in the Holy Land of today (where ‘conditions and customs are almost the same as 1900 years ago) illustrating texts from the Scnptures :: :: * 7 pT DOI sy Pe ” ™~ edd, bee Nene G0 : a y on POD, ata ee Sgr oa Mee me on » 4 . eo eg re Ra a ae ret ss oN os weet tas Copyright by Underwopd & Underwood. nd the h XXIV: “One basket had very good figs, even like the figs that are first ripe; other basket had figs which could not be eaten, they were so bad.’ —Jeremia niah Vill: 13. | | HESE Syrian countrywomen have just sorted a lot of figs, preparatory for market, and have one basket full of good salable fruit, the other of the rejected figs. Figs and plums, potatoes, peas and are sold in the market places of the larger Palestine towns. qawes SUNDAY MAGANINE -ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. NOVEMBER 30, 1913, eo 5 ee atten tli dette a nee eee ne Foe = ; om Re ae ee er > -_ ~ 7 od : ead . ct ne Magny: Ale Tee aya a peria SS Se Be ee Ret eaten Dee Mee iy haem ietaalileg * “tp etree Par eyaptinn . 2 ee oe

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Srna & Be dat Seen od ht were «eek HB manner of Lan agan’s acquiring the Ambassador's stickpin is nearly, if not quite, as in- sh teresting as the Cer es matter of his los- tag it. His possession of the pin was simple when one under- porter of the city. The surrender of the pim is as I - @asily understood, when one comes to learn something of the devious paths the police reporter is sometimes - called on to follow, and the curious and startling situa ~ tions into which they sometimes lead. _ Thus, when Lanagan, drifting indolently with the - Matinee throngs down Powell street, stopped to hold confab with “King” Monahan, that now retired “King - @f the Pickpockets,” it was natural enough that he should remark on a stickpin of odd design that replaced the accustomed three-carat in the “King’s” silk cravat. Gentry who lived by their wits and other people's wealth affect stones of much size. Some policemen them, too, =—si‘w was natural enough, that the “King,” proverbially generous, noticing the glance of interest, should say, “Here, wear it,” and with a motion as quick and 4s deft as & hummingbird’s flit, transfer the pin from his tle to that of the newspaper man. It was then for Lanagan to observe, dryly: “Your title is certainly earned,” as he extracted pin and offered & back. “But this being a pin of very - wnusual design, I afraid I might not be able to wear it as gracefully w awaiting the possible appearance of its owner, as can you. Further, that little exhibition of refined ‘touch’ you just gave, excites some grave sus- picions that you are back at your old tricks.” The one-time “King” knew Lanagan’s outspoken ways. Varther, he knew perfectly that while the police ac @epted his declaration of fealty to the law since his last time out—he was a two-timer—and were using him, or thought they were, as a “stool pigeon,” Lanagan did not. “If it hadn’t been for what Lombroso classified as the ‘criminal lobe,’ I might really believe you had re formed,” Lanagan had told him once. “B of the lynx-like quality of your ears to be no bottom, I am afraidpthe stamp of an extremely moral resistance is indelibly upon you.” And Monahan had only grinned then as now, in his “am for a police reporter. “Jack,” said the “King” in pained sincerity, “Tim not passing you no chance. Got it down at Smalls. Was shoved for a fiver and I took it out of curiosity. Fun- ny sticker, ain't it? If anybody does make you though, why, of course, hand it over. I like my old spark bet ter anyhow.” ‘ ‘Small’s, be it said, was probably the thaiftiest and crookedest fence inside the county, with the headquar- ters men on the pawnbroker detail taking orders—and percentages—from him as faithfully as they reported to their captain of detectives. With another ef those flits, the “King” placed back im his own necktie his customary brilliant, taken frem his vest pocket. Be fore Lanagan could offer the other pin back the second time, his companion had left. Lanagan examined the pin critically. It was a “funny sticker,” round, ef gold 5 was what he at first took to be a discovered, on closer scrutiny, to be a rope. It was a delicate and unusual product of the goldsmith’s oe Lanagan puzzled over it for an hour and then con- “Russian, from the eagles; emblem of a secret order, _ evidently, from the eye; and clasped hands to signify that an oath has been taken and the swords or the rope is the headsman, or the hangman, for a breach of faith. That sounds plausible. But what particular so- ciety does it represent?” He placed it in his tie and was recalling what he Russian secret societies, when he was tly by a short, swarthy individual who im, been following. As Lanagan he caught a quick flash, as of a mes- erstanding, in the other’s eyes, as he the pin. In another moment a black thin and oblong, had been slipped adroitly coat pocket; a word which sounded like been whispered in his ear, and the sin- atranger had departed to the street to jump car and disappeared toward the ferry. it a rule to be surprised at nothing, to coincidence not proved so, and to He was interested; highly interested, know what “scoraya” meant. That a connection between the pin and the wallet clear. Possibly “scoraya” might help him. Fogarty’s back room, hard by polite headquarters, found Petroff, Russian interpreter in the police Boe: “What does a word + he asked. “Tt means ‘hurry,’ ‘at once,’ or any such meaning. It is what you Americans say, ‘get a Move-on;\” said pre HI FF : E that sounds like ‘scoraya’ mean?” ened the black seal-skin ” gtands the chromatic ways of a police reporter’s dafly, the system has slipped a cog, and I am the anointed _ foutine; and Jack Lanagan was the “star” police re bearer of the message of His Serene Majesty, Nicholas. possible, But I don’t believe it. If I don’t miss my guess I will be giving the austere Mr. Sampson, damned of all men of my tribe, the biggest exclusive his sweatshop paper has turned out in this generation. But—I need more coincidences. fic patrolman was endeavoring to untangle a jam of trucks and automobiles. he must turn directly upon the man. There, was no one near him save the occupant of a limousine, two feet away. The passenger was apparently engrossed in the evening paper. The window, though, was open. Lanagan watched him covertly from the corner of his eye. te re & Y ¢ . Fy An Adventure of.a Police Reporter By ED. H. HURLBUT (Copyright, 1913, Paget Newspaper Service.) appear to be on the knees of the gods,” he went om, &8 he wandered the streets, perplexed. “It’s possible, barely that I am tangled in some monumental hoax. I am plainly stumped.” He had stopped by Lotto’s Fountain, where the traf- Out of the very air, as though in weird solution to his perplexity, it came again: “Scoraya!” Lanagan wheeled to find the voice. He had thofght The limousine, the traffic jam relieved, pulled slowly ahead, but Lanagan could have sworn that the benign ™, ‘ SS = “The ‘King’ transferred the pm from his that of the newspaper man.” X — —— tie to gentleman within, just before it did, turned fully upon him with a scrutiny of deliberate coolness. It was a casual thing, such as might have happened to anyone; but ft appeared to Lanagan that there was a look of secret understanding in the other’s eyes, as they dropped twice to the stickpin and returned to Lanagan’s face, as though in inquiry. Lanagan took the number of the car, 89,776, and then returned to headquarters. He wanted to see from the police register to whom machine 89,776 belonged. , , When he ran through the pages to the number, the ragtime air he was whistling—very incorrectly—quick- ened in tempo. “89 '776—owner—Boris Koshloff—2224 Pacific avenue, San Francisco.” Boris Koshloff, a wealthy Russian portrait painter, had dropped into San Francisco with introductions, some months before. He had earned a high repute for the elegance of the soirees given at his house, and had figured in the public prints, moreover, in other days. On one occasion, a burglar, found prowling with- in the Koshloff drawing room, bad been shot and killed by Koshloff, who thereupon was Honized to a considerable extent by the neurotic and sentimental elements of his circle. He had figured again, when a household servant had fallen. from his second story window, receiving fright- ful injuries. Although during his raving in delirium the servant cried frequently “Spare me! spare me!” and had led some cynical reporters on the hospital beat to suspect foul play, nothing was ever proved in face of Koshloff’s explanation that the servant fell in clean- ing windows. After the man recovered sufficiently, he was removed by Koshloff to a private hospital, and there he passed from the scope of the newsgatherers and hence from public attention. ; Now, it might be well to say here, and before the reader is too far carried away by the story, that the ; curious chronicles of the happenings about to be record- ed must rest for all time, for their authentication, in five quarters: the Russian Government, the American ” cynically, looking over my shoulder. in and come with me and be a real reporter. you a story that will make the A. P. wires hum to the four corners of the earth—provided my hunch don’t ,go Department of State, Jack Lanagan, “King” Monahan, 3 complications following the re ceipt. of the stickpin, the use of a device like the stickpin as the connecting link in @ grave in- ternational crisis, the use of the personal courier rather than cipher-code—they must all be ac- cepted on my word, the word of or the word of “King” Lanagan, Monahan, whe first received the pin. To such as are unwilling to accept that proof, the story must be read solely as a bit ef fiction. Lanagan strolled back to the Enquirer. I had just finished several yards of real estate junk for the busi- ness office, and was as grouchy as the brother of the tribe always is, when write-ups. assigned to do business office “Fine line for an able-bodied reporter,” said Lanagan “Turn that rot ll give altogether wrong.” He spoke to Sampson, telling him that there was & bare chance of something turning up on the Russo- Japanese situation, and asked for me to be detailed to accompany him. “Good,” replied Sampson, “get after it. We haven't broken a story on that yet. The Eastern papers are having a lot of stuff on the Secretary of State, though. He has dropped out of sight; the A. P. is bringing in a story broken by the Sun, that his supposed sickness was all bunk, and that as a matter of fact he has been out of Washington for a week. Supposed to be in New York on some confab with the Russian Ambassador who is at the Waldorf-Astoria. The Ambassador de- nies any such conference, It’s a hot yarn. Try to turn up an end on it out here,” Lanagan suggested supper and as we lingered over our coffee and cigars, he briefly outlined the situation. I read the astounding message and must confess that I was stirred to a very unprofessional pitch of excite- ment. Before taking a car for Pacific avenue, we dropped in at police headquarters where Lanagan met Chief Leslie, that shrewd thief-taker, and they were in earnest talk for 10 minutes. In his police report Lanagan had the superlative ad- vantage of Leslie’s confidence. That famous chief had indeed as high a regard for Lanagan’s work as for that of his own men. Leslie stood many a “roast” from the opposition papers for his habit of programming with Lanagan, and for turning over his men to the service of the newspaper man more than once. As we rode to our destination Lanagan instructed me to take a position, well concealed, opposite the Koshloff house, wait until midnight, and then if he did not-ap- pear, telephone to headquarters where Brady and Wil- son, two of Leslie’s best men, would be in readiness with the police automobile. We were to force the house. “For it’s just possible,” said Lanagan lightly, “that [I can’t escape delivering my packet. If they. once drop to me, it may be interesting. That ‘burglar’ shot by Koshloff takes on: rather a new importance. Likewise that foreigner, who was all broken up in an accidental fall from Koshloff’s second story win- dow. I rather look forward to a run-in with this gentleman of mystery and his retinue of ‘scorayer’s.’ But don’t wait for midnight. Brady will have a search warrant on some ‘phony charge or other, and you can tear right in.” ’ We parted company several blocks from the Kosh- loff mansion. It was nearing 9:30. I found a hid- ing place almost directly opposite, slipped in, -and in a few moments saw Lanagan walk briskly up the stairs of the Russian’s house. He was whistling a bit of ragtime; as usual off key. His insouciance cheered me. Frankly, I was ner- vous; a weakness I cannot seem to overcome I have never failed Lanagan yet at a crisis, and I sup- pose, On results, am as brave as he. But in my own heart I know I anf not. Possibly gifted with a little more imagination than he, I can see further; picture the slab at the morgue, the gang in the police re- porter’s room chipping in for a floral piece while somebody tries to relieve the strain by saying some thing funny; Johnny O’Grady or Jim Bradley, or some of the others of the old guard delegated to the pleasant detail of carrying the news home: it was always the same. I always had that faculty, as Hamlet says, of thinking too precisely on the event. The door opened to Lanagan’s ring, and he passed from my sight to be ushered along the main hall, down a flight of steps, through another long hall, carpeted richly? with niches here and there holding exquisite statuary, to a billiard room paneled in richest ma- hogany. From the conduct of his guide it was apparent that he was expected. In the billiard room two smootli- shaven, trim, keen-eyed men were playing a desultory game. Surmise was bulking large within Lanagan’s breast. He had seen that same type before. Secret service was stamped as indelibly upon them as his vo- cation is stamped upon the upper office man. A light tattoo on a paneling, an answering tattoo, another staccato and the panel slid back and the odor of black cigars was heavy on the air as Lanagan stepped into a small compartment, the panel slipping noise- lessly shut behind him as his guide disappeared. At a table were seated two mien, facing him. One of the two he recognized: Koshloff. But the other! Lanagan looked hard. There could be no mis- take; those features had been looming from the front pages of the papers too frequently for any mistake. lanagan stood without speaking, but before hig mind’s eye was dancing the front page of tomorrow's Ea- quirer. He would lay a seven column lead across that page that would carry around the world, It was Koshloff who spoke, p a ad “Have you the packet? Yes? Would you present it?” Then, in a low voice to the other, as Lanagan calmly placed the sealakin wallet upon the table, Koshloff mur- mured:

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et re \d- eP RRS ReaeP hes eSP 39% * smell of chloroform can be called the odor of 4 Yo, > . ‘ ‘ bs. a 4 q yee x be ¢ ‘ 4 \ Samer! a 2. Ae 4 gs ee rive 4 : = = ‘ p at . r og ty “y 4 ye é tte a, ES = Bek, - an . — ° - “> “ee Be pt ie ee ae [Ss eee fo ae. | ms Ae

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= ; oe, ie a oe Bao we. “When do you return?” he asked finally. * “Just as soon as I am per- He 3 mitted to,” replied Lanagan with perfect truth. “Strange,” muttered Kosh- i loff in the other’s ear. “Pe- culiar, It is the answer. We have no choice. It must be in order.” Without more ado the packet was opened and Kosh- loff presented the slip in silence to his companion. That man, of massive, intellectual forehead and deep set, penetrating eyes, scanned it carefully and pondered long, Koshloff watching him with hal? closed but eager eyes. “Tell your Imperial Master,” said the other, turning sharply upon Lanagan and speaking with clean incisive- ness, “that you met the Secretary of State in person, and that the Secretary, speaking for his excellency the Preside nt, says, that the answer of the President _ yes” The Secretary of State, 10 days dinagneared from Washington, out here on the western fringe of the con- tinent, pledging the attitude of the United States in the threatened Russo-Japanese conflict and not a line in any paper in the world to indicate the whereabouts of the Secretary, his business, or the definite attitude of the United States in the impending conflict! It was the story of a newspaper man’s lifetime. “Carry the verbal message, or tranmnit it to your relief,” instructed Koshloff. “Conditidns may not make packets safe by the time you reach, the Orient. : You may go. You have funds? Your pin is safe?’ “I have,” said La who, with two days to go to pay day, had about 65 cents. He indicated the pin with a gesture and turned on his heel for the panel, to be stopped by a sudden muffled uproar from the billiard room, a sound of excited shrill cries of scuffling. . | Neither the Secretary nor Koshloff moved a muscle: ) neither did Lanagarn He was thoroughly in possession of himself. Two panels swiftly and ‘noiselessly slid ' oren at the farther wal] of the room, and two smooth- shaven, trim, keen-eyed men stepped into the room alert- ly and took their places beside the Secretary’s chair. : “Mr. Secretary travels with the entire ; : Secret Service Bureau,” Lanagan found : time to comment to himself. There was a tattoo on the panel from P the billiard room. The Secretary held up his hand for silence and motioned one of the- secret service agents, who stepped ) noiselessly to the panel and listened. The tapping came again. “Answer,” commanded the Secretary b “It is over, whatever it was.” \The panel slid open. Through the aver- . ture came one of the billiard players, flash- ing a quick, steely glance upon Lanagan. “Balked, by the eternal!” shot through Lanagan’s mind: “The owner of that pin has shown up. It’s now or never.” He . stepped casually to -the panel; it-was a fine chance. Once through there, he could - ) make a fight for the front door—and the ; seven column exclusive in the Enquirer. Directly before him, fairly filling the > space of the panel, was the other billiard player. It was quick action. Lanagan shot . out his right for’the man’s jaw; but his ; arm got about half way. A grip like an - iron clamp had him just above the elbow He was whirled face about, a secret ser- vice man on either side. » As though nothing had happened, the man who had _ first entered through the panel door spoke: “There is a person outside somewhat excited who wishes to.speak to Mr. Koshloff. He said to say it was d Carlos.” Koshloff leaped for the doorway and in a moment > more had dragged fairly by the hair of his head, a wild-eyed, dark-visaged person who, when he straight- ened up, perceived the pin in Lanagan’s tie and made t a tigerish spring: for him, a dirk gleaming in a half h arc as he leaped. But-.the right fist of one of the se- cret agents met him en route, and the frenzied Carlos 1. was disarmed. He staggered to his Beet, striving vain- rf ly to get at Lanagan. y “Thief! Robber! Death to him! Death to him who = dares rob the messenger of His Imperial Majesty, y Nicholas!” | ot “The gentleman appears to be teething,” remarked : Lanagan. po Koshloff pressed a button and two swarthy giants ap- a peared. He indicated Carlos with a nod. “He wore n . the pin, but he-has failed in his obligation. He must receive discipline.” The miserable wretch fell to his Pe knees with upraised hands, supplicating. 1- “Ah, no, Sire!. My wife! My babies! Ten minutes - too late, or I would have had it back and this sneak kK thief’s life!” But Koshloff frowned impatiently and in a. EP oe more Carlos was whisked away, a weird scream: float- 0 back wearily. from some hidden corridor to indicate ™ * “the terror that gripped him. There was something in that scream of fear of more. than the knout. ~ As it d rang through Lanagan’s ears, he recalled the crossed ly swords and the hangman’s noose of the pin. It was or clear enough, There would be another burglar miped. ‘k He wheeled upon Koshloff. - “Prof. Koshloff,.or whoever or whatever you are,” a he said in a tone "ote deadly acidity, “that man is turned out of here unharmed by so much as a scratch, or I'll have you snaked ‘into the city prison within 24~hours, t. and some other very general suspicions will incidéntal- ut particular bailiwick, something of a czar my- le long way from Russia right now. You're “Vou might as well sit on a barrel of giant powd-r,” said the Oe ersbioes “and drop your cigar and expect to save a button, as to print that story 9 now and avoid war. put infants o slumber. He had forgotten the Secretary for the moment; the agents had all withdrawn. He was recalled to him when that person, taking his cigar from his teeth and gazing upon its ash contemplatively, said in even tones: “I think possibly you are unduly exercising yourself. Something of a Czar?” The smooth voice went on. “Indeed, and- it is a pleasure to meet the Czar of the bailiwick of San Francisco,” and the Secretary bowed profoundly and gravely. “Now let us talk business, Mr. Lanagan. may have that the man . whether Lanagan would ‘aa carried | through successfully cannot be answered. F or moment there came a tapping on the panel, | stopped at a signal from Lanagan. The tap again. The Secretary spoke: — “The sitvaticn is becoming strained, he verting it may be to all of us for my part, i three men, all presumably of mincs trained to m sudden exigencies,-and yet no cne of us can sel } one. But other matters seem to be ng.” “ag for Carlos, his case is absolutely ex-territorial*P?ins wes becoming more insistent. “Let us. so far as we are concerned. Please inform me how you came by -that packet and pin—eavesdropping in mat- ters of State? Do you young men of the press hold nothing sacred? Not your country’s peace or the peace of other nations?” “So far as that goes,” refrted Lanagan, coolly, “and not condescenCing to take note of your ‘eavesdropping, we young men of the press have a duty to our papers which our papers in turn oWe to the people. In this case it is a clear duty. By what right do you or any other man, President or not, arrogate to yourself the power to hold this secret caucus, resting your country’s stand in this grave affair entirely upon the judgment of one or twé men? You are the servant of the pedple. Let the whole people know where you are now and what you are doing. Get the sentiment of your country be- fore you plunge into this agreement. I personally most. emphatically disagree with the answer ycu are sending back. The public are as likely to think my way as yours.” : , The Secretary looked bored. “It is not possible.” “With this exception,” grimly. Lanagan turned for the panel and sought the spring. “It is 10 minutes after 12,” he said laconically. “I must leave here. a | ‘‘Carlos perceived the pin in Lanagan’s tie and made a tigerish, leap for him.”’ Open the door, if you please.” Neither man moved. The Secretary said: “We have not quite covered our ground. You have not answered my question.” “The pin I received from a friend who claimed to have taken it from a pawnshop. The packet was put in my potket by a swarthy man who met me on the street and who said ‘scoraya.’ So did another chap in Koshioff’s automobile. I wanted to see the thing through that so accidentally came my way. “Now, when I came in here I did not come alone. I am fully aware that nations, planning wars to cost . hundreds of thousands of lives, would not scruple at one. My friends should be breaking in here now. I told them to give me until 12 o'clock. “So far as your man Carlos is concerned, I can only surmise that he was to meet a courier at the steamer, but had his pin stolen from him. The. courier .then wandered the streets seeking the pin, and by happy chance tumbled against me wearing it, and likewise wandering the streets. The other ‘scoraya* boy I pre- sume. was one of Koshloff’s secret service men, sent out to see that the messenger reached here safely. He must have likewise pate me up on the matinee prom- enade by ‘accident.” “Correctly reasoned,” murmured Koshloff. “And I believe you have cleared the situation. A most remark- able series of coincidences; but then, anything may hap- pen in this remarkable city of yours.” “Do I go peaceably?” asked Lanagan, glancing at his watch. His voice hardened a trifle. It was 12:30. “After—ah—a bit,” purred Koshioff, and the next in- stant was gazing into Lanagan’s police Colt’s. Koshloff lifted his hand with an indolent gesture, to push the muzzle to one side, took a look into Lanagan’s eyes, thought better of it, and turned with mock de- precation to the Secretary. That gentleman was watch- ing Lanagan with frank admiration. “We've got a place for you, Mr. Lanagan,” he said, heartily, “any time you care to come to Washington.” Lanagan was nettled. Here were keen, quick-witted..Mr. Lanagan, you cannot move from. ‘this room level-headed poking fun at his spectacular display. Because they were of the quick intuitions of the ex- were shackled. mind and knew that to do. Your answer?” truce, Mr. Lanagan, of precisely 10 minutes. at ; end of that time I give you my -word we 4 3 matters to just their present condition. Is it agree able?” ; “A solutely,” said Lanagan, po-keting his revolver. gat Koshloff sprang across the room and tapped. He was answered to his satisfaction, for the panel open, | and after a whispered ccnsultation with one of the se- eret service men, Koshloff stood from before the panel and— — I, Norton, my hands neatly manacled behind me, was ushered into the room. ; Never will I forget the look on Lanagan’s face. at least three seconds, he was jolted. out of his ane tional immobility. His look was mingicd alarm, sur- prise and amusement. “Peor Norrie!” half-banteringly, half-serious. “Poor old blunderbuss. I have certainly got him. fn. «; fine mess, him and his sick wife at home.” : I was so glad to see that nothing had asin to him, that I paid little attention to the other to for the moment. I was telling him how | waited unti] 12:15 and had just determined on telephoning headquarters 2a for Brady and Wilson when, standing as I s well ouncenles, I was suddenly pinioned by two that seemed to start up from the at, handcuffed. and hustled where we now were. “I must compliment you on your or: gani-gtion,” said Lanagan- ircnirally, bowing toward Koshloff. Around ‘hat gentleman’s bearded lips played. the faintest trace of a mocking smile. |! could fancy how that smile ground into the proud soul of Lanagan. The Secretary was growing Impatient . “The 10 minutes, Mr. he. queried. | . Lanagan turned and looked at me a long time. . : “You should have obeyed orders,” he said finally. “I told you to give me un- til 12; not 12:15.” It was the first time in his life Lana- gan had ever criticised me, and it cut to the quick. I knew then how bitter his disappointment was. 3 “What is your ‘proposition?’ ” he: iad, turning a to the Secretary, whem “My only proposition is a declaration. most important information. It would undoul vers make a splendid news sensation tomorrow 3 re in But you cannot possibly see the great dangers you wou involve your country in. You might as well sit on barrel of giant powder, and drop your cigar and expe to save so much as a collar button, as to Print | | story now and avoid war. See “My being here was absolutely a oni: per for sufficient reasons. It was necessary that I prese myself to Mr. Koshloff in person. That is all. ee ei “I know newsparer men. Among the Washing correspondents I number many warm friends. 1 ¥ take the judgment upon myself; of placing you tothe upon your honor. If I permit you to go free from he ere your lips are inviolately sealed for all reli : contents of that telegram. €&o far as I am that cannot be used until such time as this trouble been adjusted; or, let me say, until the present s istration is out of power at Washington” = Into the stillacss that followed I could nee ES Lanagan's teeth grind together. Those remarkable — eyes of his sremed fairly to emit a stream of fire, they blazed so ficr-ely upon Koshloff and the : ge Minow 8 speneind: Sante Sie Se Se was ~ was'a cuick drop some place under my iragm was thinking of my sick wife, and the cotsequences her of being held a State’s prisoner. . ee His hand went to his pocket and he half drew bh revolver; but it was rather a subco T thi than any deliberate design to use it. For after all, is a potent thing. We fight for it and die it. It has @ splendid and natural influence pot to t lightly tossed from us. And here sat one of ment’s highest representatives. Lanagan’s hand cropoed to his side. “That is better,” said the Secretary. - “Vor really. we say the word. You are as helpless as nena u It is late and we have —S , ae ee i eee - - . - ON ee A Re ee a" oe eX "

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—— . . = ~- = — = : = . = = ™ ae ee || Hugo finds Camiila, drugged with chloro! orm, || in acoffin where Ravengar’s crazy ee \ has left her to die. Copyright, 1913, by the Post-Dispatch. ad Two minutes atterwailk: another ae drove up to the door. | Ravengar and another man ‘emerged from the area holding bet’ een them the , form of a woman. They got leisurely into the cab with the woman and departed. | CHAPTER XXV. The Cemetery. OTH Simon and Albert easily outran Hugo, and. fast as the first cab was traveling, they had —— on it by the time it turned into Victoria r Hugo lite'ally jumped into the house, and, safely withir, he banged the door. “Now,” he said. A middle-aged woman, holding a candle, stood by Simon and Albert in the hall. “Are you the servant?” Hugo demanded. ; “No, sir; I’m the landlady. And I’d like to know”—— “Your husband told me you were away and wouldn’t return till tomorrow.” “Seeing as how my husband’s been dead these 13 years” —— “We're in, sir. We'd better search the house to start with,” ‘said Altert. “There’s three of us. The man , that opened the door to you must heave been a wrong - un, one of him.” “Never have I had the er: in my house before,” wailed the landlady of No. 23, Horseferry road, while the candle dropped tallow es on the oilcloth. “And all £ can say is I thank the blessed Lord it’s dark, and you aren’t in uniform. Dr. Woolrich’s rooms are on the first floor, and you.can go up and see for _yourself, if you like. And how should I know he wasn’t And at the inti an incident happened. The driver, though hurried, was apparently to a certain extent care- ful and cautious, but he did not altogether avoid contact w.th a policeman at the corner. The policeman was obliged to step sharply out of the way of the cab, and even then the sleeve of his im- maculate tunic was soiled by contact with the hing wheel of the vehicle. Now, the driver might have scraped an ordinary per- son with impunity, and passed on unchallenged: he might even Lave soiled the sleeve of a veteran policeman and got nothing worse than a sharp word of censure and a fragment of good advice. mind that Simon had hap- veritable living Ravengar. coincidence that a man so strongly of Ravengar’s genius for strategem and intrigue afforded by the recital of the two brothers came upon Hugo with a dazing shock. This man, whom he ! now from Camilla’s own story to be curiously deficient in ordinary human sentiments, had arranged a sham suicide for the bei efit of the general public. He had let Hugo‘into the secret of that decep- @ more ‘monstrous one. 3 _The brain that could conceive the fiction of suicide in the vault—a fiction which, while lulling Hugo into a . false security as regards Camilla’s safety, at the same time poisoned his happiness—such-a brain might be eapable of unimagined horrors. Sane or mad, the mere existence of that brain was @ menace before which Hugo trembled. He realized ' that Ravengar had been consumately acting during the latte: part of their interview on the first day of the sale, and again consummately acting when he spoke to Hugo on the telephone. Ravengar had, beyond doubt, deliberately set himself to lure Camilla back to England, and he had succeeded. Beyond doubt, all her movements had been spied and marked, and Ravengar had been in a position to com- plete his arrangements—whatever his arrangements were—at leisure and with absolute freedom. She had taken a room in, Horseferry road, and he had followed. What was the to be? That she was in his power at that moment Hugo could not question. And the chloroform? At that moment Ravengar had me. ot that the Hu to petrify the metropolis. And it seemed to Hugo that if ‘Ravengar was mad, as he must be, he could only have designed the spectacle as something final, as at once a last revenge and an accompaniment to the supreme sacrifice of Camilla. — “We must get into that house immediately,” Hugo, when he had his own narrative. question is how we tan do it?” 4 oa — in my pocket,” Albert suggested. “We might use stantly.” pearanee of Brown; ‘and Albert was duly proud. “We will try that,” said Hugo. cuffs?” ~~ “No. gir.” in 20 minutes. Bring also my revolver.” word. — pause. He could bear the inaction no longer. himself at early morning, life had he been so. a ae YS. Mae - tion, but only to cheat him with another deception, and building should have been a funeral pyre—a myonget said “The “I’ve get a card of Inspector Wilbraham's of the Yard that, and make out that this purchase of chioroform unde! a false mame had got to be explained to the Yard in- Albert had recently become rather intimate with Scotland Yard. Inspector Wilbraham bad even called “Have you any hand- “Go and obtain a couple of pairs. You can bé back Hugo and Simon. were left alone. Hugo spote no ‘ —_- RE A Min way

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SE eR ee Oe _ peel _ ~~ ‘ we " ; PO T- * hi: 5A , iad & > Wtite pee ee ee Oe . a“ 7 Bes ee a cr AINT YOU HUNGRY ? 50TS A FINE IDEA Boys Ned CAN HAVE ALL DER P —_— \ ny BANARAS ee ee ee el eR ee ‘ NOW VE CAN ENCHOY ‘ae 3 a amen al 7 ‘OUR DINNER IN PEACE serge RO Ar EXCUSE MY BLINDERS, WILL You ? MY EYES ARE im—Be Stil . ST ea Se ey ba tar ~ _ pele v¢o “Sex 7 shoe? SAY TIM- WE BosSES DAUGHTER AGKED ME ‘TO HAND YUH THIS NOTE - =| | THINK SHE KWINDA = ues wy! ar = sew OM. FINE! aie ee eta HE ee WATT FOR, WE - ANDO ° wert. RUN AWAY ANO on PR? Pear aed = AW FAIR ONS Come OUT. COME OUT TO Your “vim!! €. eet oe a iy "ee r ¥ ey Ae oP Pi MERCY- Hold MY WEAR : SS ONDING "SHE LOVES me | —SHE LOVES mE! 4 ey ee * ey ales ie te. Se ce Roe ie dll A ethan hpney linc yr, 7 ns Reem saggy eo we ee ye A Se 5 i ae ert +t @ SS tg Hwee the Oe ee ‘ » —- = oe Beret nee * au * ee ee ee Ma ted tO tee EN eth, ae Mate, eee tie Aton, Sir tt « Cee eye * * = re Ge Nie a © pelle see Moms * oe Mes he "= SASS $a ae Ma “> ey . oo Gwe » ae ie Oe ee) Rote > Bo ~- Be. weber) & SS oS *- > 4 - ¥ A wm se > +, ie > Ws boo ow Oo Bee 6 ee % Qethetee sal _——

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Fi “ ST. LOUIS 3 POST -UH! TCH NOW WATC OUT UH- UH LISSEN-WOULD H, You CONSIDER THIS “PRoPosrTion- PAH, SUP Pose we mn-s um ¢ LAY YA BUTTAH BREAD. DOWN AN HELP ME LIFT DA D T, AWFUL AK THIDEN PO WE HA a7 WE KWACKED THOON HTH HAVE * 7 + AT+ WACK OU. CAN uM ad +H : . »? AM A" T * | ATH] kw 7 afi neh lle m7 ee i? | — " be Ty Ps #; sl wen Oe ee ae . + i. nomen uk . Senberseiatinn.. )) deserter ects = » : ’ 2: Se NN tie alate te a Be eer ene wee, OO TRIE, Look at the T ry Have a Gra bs and areri APES orgs a. a? » ee ite Rg eit reasure A THAT'LL MAKE IT EVEN ALL AROUND |! rut Sive You HALF BILL ? HELLO US IF WE'LL OPEN THAT CHEST T'S THE KEy To THE TREASURE CHEST 7 2 BS T T FOUND! ROOK, SPARER! — — cio, Seale ~- ii} 4 as v SOR 98 94 0 Aw SA 4 locK | A TAXI AND iT’ SPRIN CALL WHY I LEFT iT IN THE CHEST ! VELL, YYHERES THE KEY ? OPEN HER UP ! vey Wh \N\\ 3 | * HAVE TO PAY! 1 HATE TO THINK OF THE INCOME TAX WELL eS AUTOMOBILES ! I'M GOING To BUY. A FLOCK OF ] NOVY ! WELL AL WEAR DIAMONDS SEE.US ! IT INSIDE WHERE NOBODY CAN Suz a4 Pile Wat BA 23S My a er. z - se