St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1914

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—— _ e | “Observations on the Saas and in the Capitals During Three Months” Sracel ta Puke at Wai ar Of Germany s Attitude Towards Her Foes, He Says That for hax: sia Is Indifference; for Belgium, Contempt; for France, Pity; and for England Hatred, Bitter and Deep. Strategy es. : . icon Ps oe i beens. f ay SSNS SA eee isoldiers i in Opposing Trenches Talk to Each Other, Shoot at the Se se eee ‘ NEOM a direct source tt ts posible 7 | | to give this rough outline of cer- | “Same Rabbits and Otherwise Show Lack of Animosity Against tain of the German military and 4 Objectives of German : had a gun in their bands. She has perhaps 250,- 000 men in the field. These, especially their officers, have given good accounts of themselves. The mortality of English officers has been ex- ceptionally high. Behind that lies a story that ( would be unwise to go into now. ‘France has turned out. to aman. It is not : a 3 generally known that she possessed, at the out- break of the war, about 5,000,000 men trained ¢o arms against Germany's 4,500,000. A French- man not in uniform wears a brassard on his efficiency through destruction of ber” dreadnoughts. ‘ The capture of Paris... The making of a separate peace, to be | followed by an alliance with France. 2 arm to show he is on special duty, for it is a mark of shame not to be in service. I saw altogether probably 2,000,000 German ‘soldiers. I saw just four of them drunk and one of these was an officer. . The Germans practice ‘rotation in the firing trenches. Whenever pogsible troops in the trenches are relieved twicé a day. Every 14 Cays the men and the officers are given 48 hours “ruhe pause”—rest periods. The officers and the men, if they can afford it, go to some town ad- jacent to the lines bs es they meet their fam- ilfes. I saw the sanitation rules enforced so strictly that the trenches’are kept as clean as parlor floors. Communication trenches, i. e., open tun- nels from the first lines running back to pro- tected reserve points, are used in this connec- tion. ) On the German left, to the south of Verdun, } where the Germans and the French have dug | themselves in up to their teeth, there is a feel- ing almost of comraderie. Both sides fire to- tee oa a { gether at rabbits that go galloping between the raf trenches which are’ in some places within fifty pe vigg of each other. The rabbit belongs to the ‘ side the. head . falls. away from. . Gifts Each Two Weeks. 4 HE Germans in the fleld are visited once iT every*two' weeks by agents of the organi- A zations distributing the “liebesgaben” as = ‘OP the gifts for the soldiers are called. These are | befor | { gathered in every village and city in the empire Sees + found Paris tomb-like. The. closing of: the under the direction of the men who have served : ‘at 8 o’clock—and it is really closing, with in the regiments for which the gifts are intended; | z tY it is a sort of alumni association, each taking } care of their commands. -Pickets of the French and German armies often } meet and exchange talk when the forces they Dep clock. é daytime, too, fe avenues are belong to are not engaged in offensive operations. almos auaty ant it is as hard to get a taxi as; The outposts are instructed not to fire unless a fe was once dificult to avoid their.attentions. | case of life and death, for an ill judged shot rma Attitude Toward Foes. | ( ‘may often precipitate a general engagement when HB: attitude of Germany towards her foes ' neither side is ready for it. = is: For Russia, indifference; for Belgium, | When I left Germany at the beginning of _ contempt for France, pity; for Bagland,, } November, the Crown Prince of Germany, com- Bringing about a revolt in Egypt. Bringing about a revolt in India. It can be said definitely that these are the points Germany is working for an | the points that her foreign a agents are instructed to always k Bach Other—How Men in the Field and Folk at Home Live. diitibiciile. éhiasbieies a The capture of Warsaw. - The entrance into the war of _By Merbert Bayard Swope. Bulgaria, © the New York World. An alliance with Runiania or the = curing of her tra : NEW YORK, Nov. 238. — acatags saps: I: HAVE just come back from the ‘world war” separate peace mien The impairment of the British naval -*® helping to “cover” for the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. I was in the Azores Island at the outbreak of hostilities, since when gland, France, POI I Ba Holland, Belgium, _ Germany and Russia. a In ‘Germany, France and England my oppor- p> taal weeks in the Kaiser’s realm, part ee ‘the armies on the Russian front of the time with the German left op- * Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and on Germany's side. 5 a8 they call it in Germany, which I was Servia. my travels took me into Portugal, Spain, En- for observation were many. and wide, I[ 4 thon: Belfort to’ Verdun on France's east- eS one éf Wiese the guard either would break it or stretch until the car and ite occupants. coula pass be-| neath unharmed. = them said: “They told tis we must fight becatise| we have an alliance with Russia, but I and my comrades know we are fighting to bring back} to us Alsace and Lorraine.” An English Tommy, a sergeant of the Gordon | Highlanders, with whom I spoke at Duberitz, the’ one army establishment. big prison camp outside of Berlin, said: “It’s none} On the Prussian frontiers the German of our fight right now, but we know that if the) are bearded landsturmers between the ages of Germans can do what they did to Belgium, they'll 89 and 46. These troops that went along with give us the same. It had to come sooner or later, Von Hindenburg into Russian Poland were taken so it might as well be now.” } from among the landwehr, from 27 to 39 years, : Among, the Austrians the feeling seems strong | In greater number the young men are on the that this is the final problem: Victorious, Aus-} western fronts. tria keeps her place among the first nations of{ Am unofficial estimate gives 7,000,000 aedebk- the world; defeated, she will be of lesser vitality, under arms, 5,000,000 Germans, 5,0000,000 French; than hairs ieupnied a\memory of past great- 1,100,000 English and about 2,000,000 Austrians. — ness. \ Turkey is credited with 360,000 under the co I found, in spite of the boasted democracy ot| ors and Servia and Montenegro with we Engiand, far less red tape in the Berlin Govern- | ) tween them. ag ment than I did in London. It was far easier { Every railroad station in Germany has ‘ to see a Government executive in Germany than tached to it a recetving hospital where the ' be it was in England. { ed who live in the vicinity are taken from tie { trains and kept until they can be moved to ir German Censorship Centered. ( homes. Wherever the correspondent may be, he them eriipped with rifies of an 18 or 19 inch caliber capable of sending their projectiles 15 | to 17 miles. When a German force advances, right behind it comes the field kitchens, the field hospitals and the field postoffices all mounted on motor trucks. | I saw near Thiacourt, on the German left, a field bakery of the Germans with a capacity of 21,000 loaves of bread overy 24 hours. Also I saw a big electric field laundry, where hospital linen and soldiers’ foot cloths (German soldiers do not wear socks, they wear cloths bound around their feet) are washed. And, too, I saw a big field cobblery and a big field tailoring establishment where uniforms were being turned out for rein- forcements that had not been equipped with the necessary field gray before being hurried to the front. Of all the armies in the field, the Austrians have the most beautiful uniforms. The biggest heroes in Germany are Gen. von Hindenburg and Kapitan-Lieutenant Otto Wed- digen, the commander of the U-9, who “got” the three British cruisers—Aboukir, Crecy and Hogue —in one day, then went back and got the Hawk ERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, who writes H these interesting notes on the war, spent his youth in St. Louis and as a reporter on the Post-Dispatch obtained his first training for newspaper work. Quick to see that a wide acquaintance was the open door to suecess, he developed this natural inclination until it now amounts to positive genius. It proved just as effective in Europe, where he went for the Post- Dispatch and the New York World, as it had in St. Louis and New York and enabled Mr. Swope to establish practical relations with ‘men who knew and did big things. His exclusive interview with Capt. Weddi- gen of the German submarine U-9, describing the sinking of three British cruisers and his graphic description of the scenes on the Russian frontier, are but two of the bril- liant stories sent by him from the fields of battle visited by him. —— ee col against the Rusians. ‘ote ; * % 0 : =: ) manding army No. 6, had his headquarters at Stenay, to the north and, west of Verdun. He ] pap the devotion of the je.) had never been at the eastern theater, as was wing reported from Petrograd. | _efieien and preparedness of { a ~ ” The headquarters of the Kaiser are kept a se- ) eret. Oct. 2 a party of American correspondents And the intensity of the’ , is deeper es (including the efficient American naval attache of the wer \ at Berlin, Commander Walter Gherardi, reached 6 on ee of on a ae oe ke ce fe $§nitizgee>eoepw. a - is ” ino ee ee ee — . 2: —/? ‘ > . Ia Sch ey ’ ee ee en Y . NP Re i RM mms Se eS Ee Ne a eS . —_— Oxi 3 oe RY a NO RA TOM AO BN Be Br thet nes AS aes Pee noe ee : eh % ne Bc a ar See a5, De fink Ce OIRAE Oe oop a Se ee mS aan, « aletae ncn to cere tate ala ay . . ae ed Nak A a "PSS 89 Ree as : > . : _. . ae ~ “se Be te “os - ™ he » fs : : : . ; ; : oy P Pee * - —. oe “ Peet nl ' , ae ay ~ Pe i g ; ys : = ied Pes “ 7 oe “ a . : % ‘e+ + 5* * a SA See i . . ce he Be phe Wea” 1) a , “2 x err : ~ ; Sy gett. Fy gare A ‘. ros. a - - ~ ves 3 Ne ” ‘ LF ’ fas - ? , =S PS od ¢ : ye. 2 oe ‘ ° “ S e : Oa). aes ve ae - ve x “ie +4 Pr? * Fed ch e- % wee A 2 x - q So. 4 . : fos Dee) Pe en “~ eS. . - ore . wee = ¥ . &.* . 4 . oe a .. . Breas, ~~ st ence —*. - ; P . oa . : 3 a : ' oa 4 “ ~ 4 ‘* ee ot Onc» 7 leew $a v 6 ‘e' & ° a e ’ Pe wu y % a - of 4 3 ~ . , * 7 Ps BS es me . f ae F ote te 7 5 ¥ > ¥ tn 2 - a ? 2 . ‘ ; >. 7 a * . + : ‘ om We” . ‘ 4 “~~ ‘et 3 ee Set . wv. ° a anal ze * “ ed ~ + 4 x Fe : in artillery fire on the part of the Russians on the East Prussian frontier when the Russians were firing their field pieces on an average of 36 shots isn six minutes, with the Germah answer about eight in six minutes. The Russians were firing hastily and wildly, the Germans slowly and ef- HE most striking feature of the ae seems to feel that} a week or so later and finally, at the beginning of this month, torpedoed the Hermes “in home wa- fectively. The Russian ammunition seems defective. With Karl von Wiegand of the United Press and Miles sends his dispatches to the acting or sub- stitute general staff in Berlin. From the big, barn-like building that was for so long a time I warfare Js the manner ig whieh cover is ters,” as the English papers say of the Straits of seinen he ‘tine wen weit {the wounded in the big field hospital there. x at e of the Fatherland 4s resting upon his { _@veryone was doing some Austrian Battery Most Powerful Unit. ; MONG military men‘ of all sides it is ‘generally agreed that the most efficient single unit in operation is the Austrian motor batteries. These are guns that are com- bined mortar-howitzers. They are little larger : than 12 inches in diameter, with tubes about 10 . feet long and have great mobility, though being | mounted on motor trucks that make their 10 miles an hour with ease. These Austrian guns played a big part in werp and now are being used around Verdun. The Germans are suffering a heavy disappoint- t in that Verdun still stands against their ts. Oct. 28 the Germans expected two of centimeters (the 16.8 guns so-called) ready to pound Verdun to pieces real value of the cav- bitterly fought by cav- the truth is privately tt tt et ee ra eae re a ee Dover. The most bigoted in their support of Germany are the American and English women who mar- ried Germans. They are the leaders of the “war to the death” sentiment. The Kaiser Is Supreme. HE Kaiser kéeps with him in the field, in T addition to the general staff, the Chancel- lor, Von Bethmann-Hollweg; the Foreign Minister, Von Jagow, and the Minister of Ma- rine, Von Tirpitz. The presence of the ruler and his aids in the field makes the Government at Berlin move slowly, for everything has to be re- ferred to the “grand chief headquarters,” for Germany, in spite of the fiction of the constitu- tional Government, is today more of a one-mcn Government than almost any other country in the world. I rode out of Metz Oct. 26, headed for the French line. From the distance could be heard the boom of the heavy cannon, when suddenly, back of ‘us, came the sound of rifle fire and the bark of the smaller field pieces. The immediate belief that the French has encompassed an enveloping move- ment was discounted by the member of the gen- eral staff with our party, who explained that three reserve corps, composed of recruits, were having an all-day sham battle. They were being given practice within twenty miles of the actual front— and practice that was little short of the severity of actual battle. It was no unusual thing to see reserves, await- ing the call to go into action, drilling and shoot- ing at butts where they were not near enongh to main bodies in action to create fear that an attack In the rear was coming. The Germans say that the Russians are good soldiers but: badly officered. Avropos of this, I See ee tee a fete: 5 eit a ae ae c > F a a : eee jp ee ae 3 iia 3 wis Se hie 5 ‘ see site Bouton of the Associated Press, I was under fire at Wirballen for several hours, and of the shrap- nel the Russians sent over the redoubts that shel- tered us, perhaps three in ten exploded, certainly not more. The only time I heard: of German ammunition being poor was during the coastal operations that are still being fought on the German right. The German general staff explains this as due to the fact that the shells are encased in wicker- work covers that absorb the dampness from the flood regions through which the Germans have been fighting Why the Soldiers Fight. HE reasons for the war are more or less T confused in the minds of those who are actually fighting. I asked a German why he was fighting. “For the Fatherland,” he answered promptly. “Yes, but why is the Fatherland fighting?” “For national existence,” he replied. “If we do not fight we will be wiped out both as a coun- try and as individuals,” That answer pretty well defines the belief that is held throughout Germany today. It does not take invo consideration the original causes of the war, but it does face the fact that the Germans see extinction awaiting them if they fail in their war. : I asked a Russian prisoner of more than the average intelligence and cleanliness (the last is unusual) why his country fought. “Austria killed Servia's King and Princess and wanted to swallow up Servia. The Serbs are our brothers, so we are fighting for them. Germany is backing Austria because she hopes to. swallow SRS has aan ORR AR RETNS One of % y. Sealy Von Moltke’s headquarters, the dispatches may be claimed—if they are not “spiked.” But it must be said that there is always the chance to argue the question out with one of the board of censors. In London and Paris the censors work with the inscrutibility of providence—you send your stuff to them and cross your thumbs in the hope that it will get by. You never know until you hear that it has been published—or it hasn't. Almost all the German Red Cross atteridants are armed. The Russians are, too. None of the French or English Red Cross forces are. It would scem to be a dangerous practice, arming men who are professedly noncombatants, The most prominent surgeons and physicians in Germany are wearing the army gray in the field at the base hospitals. Many of Germany's wealthy business men are in the fighting lines, At a point not far from Jallaucourt, on the Ger- man left, as I went through the German trenches, out of action because of the heavy fog, I was ac- costed by a clean-shaven, close-clipped man of about 45, wearing the uniform of an artillery “unter officer.” “You are an American, aren't “Yes.” Then he found out I was from New York. “I wonder,” he continued, “If you happen to know ‘Charlies M. Schwab of the Dethdebans as green fields are chosen in preference to bar ones. This is to afford concealment againet 9 plane reconnaisance. Guns in the open 1 covered with the vegetation of the field ¢ are in. The trenches are screened the same w Frequently there is to be seen a bris : of guns sticking out from behind over. you?” he asked. tte Aa Mae

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_ sipropriation. Several millions of that sum revert . e ‘ eenreeen @eeeeeeer re eee ee ee eeeeer eee bee to it discerned at present is the additional de- mand-on the time and strength of the President | would follow, should he undertake this duty. With this suggestion comes a ‘revival of the plan to give Cabinet officers seats in the House and reguire their presence there “morning hour.” The frequency with which this idea is urged creates a suspicion that it will one day be put into effect. It can easily be seen | hew our adoption of this feature of the Europe- an parliamentary system would be valuable ig those instances when an unworthy, incompe- jtemt or misguided secretesy has managed to | usurp control of one of the great departments. linger, a Morton, a fat-frying Cortelyou ng stand up under the storm that over his head if required to appear the representatives of the people. plans add to the rights, the priv- at the disposal of minorities. interrogation ‘would be a s who attempt to jam through public office or “dollar di- nd on ministers who flout national resources, propose naval or military programs, coddle fa- of continue the reign of privilege. to publicity would be found in > J ? aT i AL F ? . 1 or nothing of Mexi- .& Men who coelén’t be Induced to enlist for but who sputter about ty” involved in the of our troops from Vera Cruz. ®@ pocket reason for went- r gent in to take posses- including the infamous concessions granted to by the dictators Diaz and din , A NEw THEORY OF DEBT. | . “For the moment we could neither buy nor #éll, the whole world owed us money, the United States alone owing us $5,000,000,000, so we could not transact any business.” ~| 30 the British Chancellor of the Exchequer explains to the House of Commons the financial deadlock which beset England at the outbreak of the war. They could not collect what was owing ? It is easily dis- why. they scorned the opéning of the European & 9140,000,6¢3 ap. es pros to look elsewhere for a ii bly totl, who knows? AP tn the year before the war our navy had the benefit of Tt is probably true that British investments in the United States total as high as $5,000,000,000.. But does it follow that the United States is owing at sum as a debt collectible on demand? Is Wes ranch owned by the Englishman a f English-owned stock in an American f gay localize the case, is y a New Yorker, a debt due and to be paid at own price whenever the owner says the word. we are owing England as a debt cur- rently pay is the income from these invest- menté, the principal of matured bonds, and the roperty which may have a momentary hitch in New York City bonds owned has been and is being paid. yd-George’s theory of international debt 2 fF ty i til ‘i but it cannot pass as satisfactory in a nation which is thereby held as being in default. = = = SS - is GHEE THE CHAMPION? The Post-Dispatch's vigilant Decatur (I11.) cor- respondent reports: : Miss Lovina Gingerich, 22 years o14, today claimed the ef women corn- huskers in Central Ilinois.. In 14 days of 16 Hours Gach she shuckéed 962 bushels, an aver- age of 69 a day. MO Gestre to detract from the credit due fine performance, we must ask aie before cofceding her claini. shucked fn the field or on ‘4 F, 3 F : : | 3 H i Ap i g 3 93 diiimit Ee ie payable by this nation’s balance sheet? Are/|. A The obsession would persist that nothing but a wy iy at, . : : 3 ; er + Teo 9 Be oe #5. ite aS Ber op. pT Re Sey, * *- : ye hte The Civic League believes the existing organi- | zation for doimg the city’s work can be im- proved by men how in office, if they will find and use the best new ideas effective in other cities. The league believes it possible for the city to | Save a big sum every year in this way. Its offi- cers do not set themselves up as experts, and they are well aware of the high average of efficteticy of St. Louis’ city officials, but they believe that, not even St. Louis knows it all. They even doubt whether it is possible for St. Louis, however well ; she may distill wisdom from her own experiences, to acquire within her own limits all of the useful | and money-saving information that may be avail- able in this field. Se the league has suggested that the city gov- ernment either hire one or more specialists, or send some of its representatives to other cities te study their new methods, or accept the coun- sel of specialists whom the league might employ. | We are informed that these suggestions were | received coldly at the city hall, where apparently the prevalent belief is that St. Louis has nothing to learn from New Yorkers, Bostonians or other foreigners. ae The Municipal Assembly is about to hire a law- yer to revise the municipal code in harmony with the provisions of the new city charter. We share the Civic League’s belief that if this work shall be done solely with an eye to the law, ignoring opportunities to promote administrative efficiency and economy—and how should a lawyer know anything of these matters so far outside his pro- fessional ken ?—the result will be a code admira- bly adapted to the use of lawyers, but less valua- ble than it otherwise might have been as a factor in good government. So, while sympathizing with the gentlemen at the city hall who feel that they know all that needs to be known, we venture to suggest to the. Civic League that it can still serve the public welfare by watching closely the progress of code revision, and by enlisting public sentiment for interpretations of moot points that seem likely to help the taxpayers get more service for their money. We are not prepared to indorse the statement, attributed to a former City Comrtroller, that the introduction of 4 modern business system in all departments of the city government would save the taxpayers $1,000,000 a year, but we feel reas- onably sure the strict application of a proved efficiency syetem would eliminate a good many superfluous political employes and save tax- payers far more in a single year than the cost of applying it. ‘Sir Oliver Lodge reassérts with new impres- siveness his belief in a future life for man. “We are not limited,” he says, “to the few years we live on the earth. I say ft on definite scientific grounds. I know that certain friends of mine still exist because I have talked with them. They have given proofs that they are real persons and not something emanating from myself.” And further: I tell you with ail the strength of convic- tien that people still take interest in things that are going on, that they still help us and are able from time to time to communicate with us. I know that we are surrounded by other intelligences, beings working with us, co-operating, helping. ; This is also the belief of vast numbers of per- sons who have no “scientific grounds” on which te base their faith. The fact of interest is the indorsement of their creed by an eminent man of science who speaks with more than “‘40-par- gon power” and whose opinion will comimand an attention which the entire faculty of a theolog: ical seminary could not inspire. But what are the “proofs” of which Sir Oliver Lodge speaks? Their presentation will be eagerly awaited by countless agnostics who are yet of open mind. They are ready to admit the won- derful progress of science in explaining the phe nomena of existence. They have witnessed the advance of scientific investigation to the border- land between the finite and the infinite. But has Sir Oliver Lodge or any other man really ctossed the line? The scientific explorer who fathortis the fature to the extent of bringing a message of undoubted credibility from that undiscovered country from which no traveler returns will revolutionize mankind’s attitude toward life. = me A REJUVENATED BUROPE. Civilization is governed by ideas. As long as false ideas control, ‘progress fe try | And as human beings are thé conservators of ideas, it ie evident that the quickest way to rid iné world of false ideas is by the removal of those Whe hold to them. From tits point of View, the terrible Wuropean war may be a necessity for progress. The rulers and their followers who have embarked on this war, more or less willingly, are the victims of the militaristic idea. As long as they possessed the stage of action, hige budgétse to increase army and navy expenses would.be voted and disarmament in any degree would be impossible. Universal Peace woul¢é tontinue to be a dreari. general war could rélieve the situation. The bloodier the conflict, the costlier the ar- : vacant chairs in every home até & graveyard, will repudiate those a & if 2° EF oii and “euleur,” ‘Their te aber & RR Ci Bi Sees SAR LG he Bee ee ceeaea Meta, ee 3 > tou ‘ , SPR Sie autre SIREMRY Si NE e: — i - ¥ ee. SS i cased 29, 3 Geiettntentiedediee 4 ee } POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER oe Te - « SRST CG DB | s3 ¢ reg s ~ Ne oem Pies al , » a? + © : : 4 es we ate tay “a > «. 5 Seay, > ae SPE a - Ya a . eas | “I HAVE A SANTA-CLAUS, TOO.” JUST A’ MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. | valorize any or facturing product. A precedent on largest and most wholesale pay 2 and 3 cents a poulld more ton than it was worth. The North was already jeering a Southern members for trying to Treasury behind the newspapers of that that a few years was 80 demoralized that ers found it impossible to and that hundreds of thousands els were used as fuel party out of power. THE REAL TROUBLS IN CONGRESS From Collier’s Weekly. Absenteeism is only @ surface evidence of a more deep-rooted evil. The real and sobering fact te that oo many members of the lower houss look upon their office merely as a which pays $7500 a year, with that bring it up to about lower standard of the abil acter of the personnel of ing the last few years oP 2s i F L the size of the lower house i : if nihil ~~ . ” 5 , ~ . ses rte: lay ie tea Se eam oe a sega hge “ the open. t o. than 5 dees oe ta ° work. * : ee wien... ndins ig i Yh lg < . ear ek Ch irtridges are Made © vot Perea # ox pil Pi ae, ae aT Oe ee ROM ae Ct ae kai gee Givin Aneta HEARN git Wi et ES Br aaa Sos Ce as 2 Si Ah PS ee ™ rv, gS 58 + apie % ARMOR NARIR SF a ; Ryser ys eh ? a ate. Sy UP ta. : YP my % eae hie, PR

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J , ; } A Safety’ First Kaiser. -Green@in New York Evening Telegram. 5 ovtside the War Zone PENSATION LAW. i gave the world’s thinkers a stimulus such as they had not known. He said: “If I had not been so great an invalid, I should not have done { so much work.” Dumas asked Reboul: “What made you a poet?” | and the answer came in a single word, “Suffering.” . ae thet tasks. - fe ir the passage of the act), the av- Fy We at ee ae " 5 A RE 2° hrs, ra , > - # © all é i am * 7 the world richer. ; ‘3 ‘ ed ¥ LPO a Kote Li A : Of the physically unfit “immortals,” think of Gibbon, the historian; Beethoven, Moliere, Calvin, ‘Carlyle, Ruskin and Robert Louis Stevenson. All physically unfit, and yet every one made Physical “unfitness” or suffer- ing is indeed often a stimulus to mental effort. Sacrifice of health is the price many noble men have paid for mental intensity and spiritual earn- estness. Some souls consume their bodies. Is President Butler right? MINNESOTA WAGE LAW. New York Evening Post: The check which the Minniesota minimum wage act has received in being held unconstitutional by an inferior court is chiefly significant as showing how little the tribunals of one State are affected by the, decis- fons of another. Minnesota has one of the mild- est of the laws which were passed by seven states in 1913; Oregon has one of the most radical; yet six months after the Oregon law is held constitu- tional, a Judge declares the more cautious measure invalid. The act would have granted a board of commissioners power merely to fix the wages of all women and of all minors. No authority was given it over hours or conditions of work, al- though Massachusetts, by a law passed before 1913 and upheld in the Federal Supreme Court, has regulated both. Yet this is apparently thought to be beyond the police power of Minnesota. Ap- peal to the State Supreme Court will determine if the interpretation of such laws is really differ- ent in Oregon and in Minnesota. nol RAILROAD VALUATION. spate Mr. Charles A. Prouty, Aatement that by the time it is completed it will {cost $50,000,000, of which the Government is ex- | ) pected to pay $15,000,000 and the railroads $35,- 000,000. This is a rather remarkable and disturb- ing rise. When the task was first proposed it was ( expected to cost five or six millions. Later it was oe to five or six millions each for th : t and the railroads. Now Mr. Prouty puts it up to $60,000,000, which creates some un- ee eee SS te Wink he wert sotinetes may be ’, st es thy ; /% 3} i ai IE 2 NO TIME FOR HYSTERIA. Philadelphia Record: Some unscrupulous par- tisans, among whom Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts ig most conspicuous, have attempted to make political capital out of the Smyrna affair because the Wilson administration did not at once take a high and mighty attitude toward the Turk-) ish Government and threaten to bombard Con- stantinople unless instant reparation was made; but such a position is exceptional. It does not represent American sentiment. Let us remem- ber that when nine nations, representing a con- siderable part of the population of: the whole world, become involved in war someone, proba- bly unintentionally, is pretty certain to step on the toes of Uncle Sam or one of his people. It is our place to take a sympathetic view of the pos- sible provocation and to correct any misunder- standing without adding to the present compli- cations of this war-distracted globe. A SENSIBLE CAPTAIN. Cleveland Plain Dealer: There can be no doubt that Decker’s Yankee temper was seriously ruffled by the Turkish shots. His first impulse would be to blow as many Turks as possible to kingdom come, and he could do quite a job with the Tennessee’s guns. A hair-brained jingo would have acted on the first impulse. And by this time the United States navy, or a large part of it, might be speeding across the Atlantic to rescue Capt. Decker from a desperate predicament. There is no telling what might have come later. Such men ag Decker are. desirable public serv- ants, Their services are not of the kind to be embalmed in history or hero tales. But Benton Clark Decker can well do without such immor- tality. He may be satisfied with duty well done. ‘p orbearance is sometimes braver than arrogance, aid in the Smyrna episode an ounce of caution tas been worth countless tons of bravado. WOT HOSTILE. Boston Post: The report from Capt. Decker cf the United States cruiser Tennessee that the {ing on the ship’s launch by the Turkish forts ¢t Smyrna some days ago was not intended as a lostile act ought to.calm the fears of those Amer- 7icans who were pessimistic enough to think that ihe event might lead to our embroilment in the titanic struggle abroad. As no offense was meant, wo none will be taken. The final news of the affair shows the folly of going off at half-cock, which folly was com- nat ap by severa] newspapers and a few eminent gentlemen who were pleased to find in the affair an opportunity for criticism of President Wilson's foreign policy. facts they would now appear less ridiculous, MUST NOT BE REPEATED. New York Sun: probability, by no person in high authority. Oe a ee Se eae ae a anti-foreign passion on the part of who worked the guns. The eatin ieee according to current reports, endéavored to make sort of guarantee that no more “unfris demonstrations of the sort will be made some assurances for the ‘safety of n consular officials and citizens 4 ish territory. CONDITIONS UNSETTLED. Philadeiphia Inquirer: In his original yateh the Captain of the Tennessee some uneasiness with regard to the | the American consulate and of the siding in the loeality.. What we => for thig uneasiness and do they still exist? 4 are questions which the published : fail to answer, and they are also meee which this public would like to be fully | So far as the shooting is concerned the incide - = in view of the official disclaimers which “have ae been made; may be considered closed, .as | ere is n doubt that at Washington the explanatié which have beem furnished will be ee ted a even welcoméd, the more so as “—* precer Smyrna, if not actually nese tine insettle a = and it is well that the Tennessee, now lying off the Greek island of mer should he ae a call. : bama and the Japanese army 1 We may not hove been able ook a $. Tampico, but we got one‘ at me phia Ledger. | The Spugs. (Society for the less Giving) has been for the Promotion of Useless like it.—Pittsburg magia If these critics had waited for the} amends as soon as he could, realising a6: dannid | the dangerous possibilities of the situation. Capt. Decker’s fine distinction that it was an} distance unfriendly rather than a pamper scom sam yr. Pea

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oe ae Me” | Welaenbay for her niece, Mise Core Pittman, and Mrs. Otte Teickmana will give a : ae = qa? meget ts ap t i F Fg Sea oo BYSS : We S.. “e a = Mies rere, Teichmann, and at both affairs He ormendy, and her daughter, Isabel Benedict, are expected home > " ef il : » Mre. James Benedict, in New York. a 5 a ~- - if oe oclety.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Palms, of Detroit, and their daughter, Miss Jo- sephine Palms, will come to St. Louis, been their custom to spend with 5. Waish | Nethas “Aius dinner dance Zé * of 5 EF E it H sf dis 4 be srelitit LTE £ re ov : eS are! rn 38 + See er ee aR aa fe It i 3 | 4 -alier. ” Pe ees . SA “vy eg a 3 Ave 4 She oe ae ee ee ee : at ara Ne 4 SUNDAY MORNING, = +. _—— : 9 Pee . Se ion en eae STRAUSS PORTRAIT MISS LUCILE CORNET. vyater, Pearl Wright, Viola Hall, Tecla and Anna Kesselheim, Emilie and Anna Zuempter,; Mesars. Charles Zuermpfer, W. H. Mols, Arthur and Adolph Alt- ‘vater. - Ampmouncements have been sent out for the club dance to be given by the Ham- uet Club Friday evening at The parents of > Fine Table Linen Sets— | * Hand-Embroidered | Hand-Emb | . Hand-Embroidered Bed Sets— Hand-Embroidered Bactusive Linen House in St. Louis Olive and Tayler. Trousseanx a Specialty Initials and Monograms Carefully Executed Suggestion for Christmas: Harriet Jackson, Mrs. George Scages and Mrs. R. L. Smith. The members are: Messrs. Fred Winsor, W. B, Rob- ertson, Harry Disselhorst, William 8. Gray, Roland Weber, J. BE. Murphey, R. L. Smith, Lacten Agnell, John Daw- gon, Brint Morris, Wilke Dissethorst, George Scaggs, Al Schnaira, Freemont Biliot, Wesley Morris. Dress Pleating#s and Talloreéd Buttons ship perfect. Plume Co.,@0 N. Broadway. On last Tuesday evening the Misses Lelia Taytor and Evelyn Jamieson en- ORS AT Te ET AP EEE RE ta ow Lunch Cloths——- roidered Napkins— Bed Spreads-— penis $ -Hand-Embroidered Towels— Ladies’ and Men’s Finest French-Made Handkerchiefs— + Ame everything pertaining in linens—suth presents are useful ye | and appreciated by the ladies. ; © NOVEMBER 29, 1914. Y; HEPES ei Ser! ryt Lpteys ity iti? : ‘ : Wih deep et SEE att hate I f a SET eh , ‘ oes | - hd fy. BLODGETT. tertained at the home of the former at 6803 Bradley avenue. The ‘participants were attired in “‘tacky’’ costumes. The following were present: Misses Hazel Francis, Fay Francis, Edna Francis, Jessie Francis, Mabel Reider, Frieda Eschenroeder, Alleene Bayes, Ruth Hyman, Ruth Fabian, Edith Welch, Bessie Bloomer, Ophelia irs a Poe. isih s Per shs ’ pitti te ae ¥ Pe S, f Lb Poa ty i tet bpd eA iat ise IS Tha? Bes PEER Ht: britte2 ae TIPS RASS eM a toad Pt bts | 9 Riis Pc peesigr sds. geceaes itd Laeeis: Be i PRP PRES TP PPTs cs ith aA: Re i Haid Bee Fy TRS oh . os rf od ks ed pie Hae is ies Ha Z ee Pp EEEDS Ps tse persis sgihts e308 734 ; paleiy fe t4177 igge fi Ps é . PS t " rf ' oes Hy, ? ert ie! ‘ yr if ¢ f + ¢ Pres, ff) aL iit tpi BAPE - Pert sets. fs ; iy : BUPA ST A TS Sih te He tigi ‘ iets > Seeders tet Die y fit ff, y hehe oh Shae a: FASE ae se abt afte 4 7 Say) ist? Fy od ‘ j Peas ifs Sez s oe saes ere, j is rh, ATES SBR STRAVSS PORTRAIT Doerner, Lucy Doerner, Margaret Christman, Jewel Christman, Lillie Borneman, Ruth Rigg and Mildred Rigg; “Messrs. Fred Walters, Bugene Cox, Floyd Klausen, Arthur Limberg, Eschenroedér, Donald Hyman, Edgar Nash, Kenneth Mitchell, William Neal, William Waeesamund, Charlies Doerner, Lucas Franke, Clarence Franke, Spencer Distinctive New Fawn and Gray Cloth Top Boots select — serviceable. Catalog ue Free (oN Cin Quai Recent arrivals in these favored effects aré now on display. OD Smart appearing Patent Leather and Gunmetal models, with tops of Fawn, $ 5 Gray and Black —uncommon values at * ™ ; ; ot PCR Nice in SEH RE Oli a ls A a EB AD NR: tia RIES ORCS: AR 5 <i RNIN Ie a ly Ne a ION aaly Name ime Sia RA Noes MAB TO RB FS RR SNE MBE I eS ORRIN Be te tts a Aa Re eee ee ee ae + Se ee WSS HELEN BANA TED ONE OF TH @1.L6S OF THE COLLEGE SEY, Fields, Clifton Jamieson, Harold Rigg, Mat Cadenbeck, Leon Schaeffner, Al Folle and Harry Leimkueliler. “The applied arts,” 312 Washington av., invites your inspection of an un- usually interesting Christmas stock. Mrs. James E, Gatewood of 6126 Mc- Pherson avenue will be hostess to the ladies of the West End Charity Circle Friday afternoon, at her home. Emil Sieloff of #32 Natural Bridge road, was surprised Nov. 2, the occa- sion being his thirty-fifth birthday. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Wm. Foerstell, Theo Koester, D. Noon- Continued on Next Page. ee ere eae eee ae i - 0 aa Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream alee Rd = ‘* a be a tags OGY 8 9 bi tate, = : © 5 cs Kou. Oetihes an Si ee 2, ie Ja ss, 0 it

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SOCIETY|E : Coatinued From Feeeomnw ——~ - i at a a a tt — Vy Weg WO) an, C. Carter, H. Klockman, G. Hoh- fnan, H. Birchler,. Phil Mueller,. L. Fritch, H. Schneider, H. Klockman Jr., | & E. Sieloff; Misses Leona Garman, Etta Koester, Clara Meyer, Hilda Klock- man, Mildred Yoestell, Marie Noonan, ‘Evelyn Noonan, Marie Birchler, Mar- cella Hohman, Dorothy Schneider, Vera | Slelofft, Elsie Steuger; Messrs. Clem. Koester, Wm. Gerichten, F. Garman, F. Meyer, C. Klockman, J. Klodkman, G. | ge Hohman Jr., F. Klockman, J. ——— As. W. Foerstell, -H. Fritch. ~ OLIVE and Locus ST from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. See Our Christmas Advertisement on Page 4, Part 2 A Record-Breaking Sale of Fi inest Black Silks —25,000 Yards in All—Begins Tomorrow Tomorrow we will launch what we believe to be the most Sa ihipsstia sale of Black Silks’ ever held in the City of Saint Louis. We shall offer, at that time, 25,000 yards of the world’s best. products. This event will afford a wonderful opportunity to buy the very highest quality of black silks at extraordinarily low prices and—best of all—they are the very newest weaves of they season. ‘Every woman should make it a point to read the accompanying details of this sale very carefully, because of its exceptional importance. Sale of 12,000 Yards of the Celebrated Bonnet Black Silks § Most of Them at a Fourth to a Third Less Than Their Former Very Low Prices ~ C. J. Bonnet & Cie have been recognized for the past century as. the world’s box most famous makers of Black Silks, because they use the very finest silk ob- ,, tainable and their products are woven on hand looms and every piece is portect. - Vandervoort’s is, by special appointment, the sole representative in Saint vo cane Louis and vicinity for this world-famous maker. Among the various Bonnet _ ~ s weaves are: 5 Peau de Cygne Mandolines Taffeta Broche Chiffon Moire Poplins Faille Crepes Bengalines The above magnificent assortment of Black Silks, despite the uncertainty of further supplies, will be placed on sale Monday morning at from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent— mostly 25 to 33 1-3 per cent—off their former very low prices. Also 13,000 Yards of Other Verne Black Silks { Will Be Offered in This Sale at tional Savings a We shall also place on sale, in connection with the a Silks, 13,000 D yasts of the season’s most approved weaves for dresses, suits—in fact, for all purposes ‘for which Black Silks, Velvets, Satins and Voiles are useful—at the most remarkable price-savings of the . year. Among the lot will be found such phenomenal values a 40-inch Crepe de Chine—all pure silk 36-inch all-silk Satin of superior fin 32 to 44-inch Brocaded ig Sra on 7 cs .. : Matelasse—eight styles in this * a former prices of which were $3.50 to iam — and perfect dye; regular value, $1:50 | ish 29 vl Pe ape $1.25 $1 00 d. Sal ard qualit ale price . a yar ale $1.00 ath, ~. ‘ se. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Marie Mueller, Nov. 19, at the home of her siser, Mrs. Richard Kennel, 29AAA Louisiana avenue. Those present were: Misses Johanna Exler, Hilda Graef, Matilda Hoffman, Anna Hoff- | gs man, Rose Jansen, Marie Mueller, Celia Mueller, Berdie Moore, Anna Olexinski, Ida Seibe; Messrs. Fred Andert, Frank Bockrath, Thomas Boultas, Ollie Exler, Edward Heller, Harry Knobbe, Edward Kuyath, Gus Knobbe, Frank Leithe- gener, Charlies Pauly, Albert Woeltering: ics 6 Bcsla ahotsla. . Paria wodids tit asl) $150.00. Leopard plush, broadtail, broadcloth, some sly draped, others in the straight loose hanging | sizes—$24.93. sale 35-inch Black Messaline—all pure at i > ; ae a a” ‘ey 5 n - ’ ia, Pee : # ; AT TS St NE Pe ee é : Z ‘ ~ ~~ ~~ o> ve to aa Me : ‘ ‘ % Rip 3 B Pe 2. Hess « e ’ - , Ea Sing ae ag | : . * ie a Oe , a z . 4 : s A ae ij ae E we ee ae ite 7 ~ ! a e . . s ; ) > ~~ 4 ¥ i. a & = _ ees ge. " “ a we u ¥ 4 " pe, SAS ® » *, 5, - 25 ate we a % . : é < ~ ‘ arene maternity dresses in navy, pur- ? $28.00 Evening Dresses, $11.00 ale e ‘+broadeloths, fei ons than $20.00; choice Monday, while 200 WN au tens erste of crepe de chine, crinkled crepe and satin y in several pretty styles ; also a few $ “3 9 & lin. ele ple, gray, wistaria, black, etc. These are all new and fresh samples. Pees dient opti rare opportunity to secure a beautiful fresh new Even- ‘Gown for less than the cost of materials, trimmed in ds Mndh. dainty inca, flounces some bead- | {2 WW, etc.; in over twenty different styles; f ; are white, pink, maize, nile, amethyst ; nd bine. COMO: vin c5 sie 5 hate lie tected $20.00 Suits for $6. 90 ‘fe 200 fine Cloth Suits, in long, medium and short styles, all full silk lined, all basket weaves, the wanted cloths, such as hard-twilled serges, gaberdinés, cheviots, etc., in black, blue, browns, wistaria, greens; not a Suit THOMAS W. GARLAND... 4089-11-13 N. Broadway RN EES EE pie have already we: amas tfil -the bie Th Bi ie on hopping NOW. toh Eigin, Waltham or Hampden Watch ‘of wise “ oft yCREDIN y 00 YOUR Y CHRISTMAS SHOPPING usted gn te wit guaranteed 25 years. Only $1.00 A MONTH, $1 "8. — Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 and Our Salesman Will Call. | Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Kernel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thursby. a | surprise party was given in honor of Miss Florence Kombrink at her home, 2321 East Arlington avenue, Nov. 21. Those present were: Misses Otha Miller, Gladys Stokesberry, Helen Shields, Es- ther Klockenbrink, Lottie Hertenstein, Lillie Schweppe, Minnie Farrar, Mabelle Miller, Florence Kombrink; Messrs. Oli- ver Kldckenbrink, William Gauss, Peter Carey, James Carr, Harry Schultz, Wal- ter Templemeyer, James Wade, Albert Heinrich, Andrew Keller, Emil Fisher, Albert Cool, Charles Armindinger. The officers of the Central High School Club at the Central Y. M. C. A. for the following year are: President, Otis Keough; vice-president, Will Skelcher; secretary, Kelso Crewes: Lnn. Prof. N. M. Grier is leader. Don't fail os cut out the Free Cou- pon — the Wilson big Milk ad on age ie 1 part 2, of the Post-Dispatch to you and costs nothing. Mrs. David D. Israel entertained at her home, 5193 Von Versen avenue, Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon and shower in honor of her sister, Miss Sarah D. Bearman, whose engagement to Sidney Groner of Shreveport was an- nounced recently. The guests were: Mmes. Morris Friedman, Jake Fried- man, Henry Friedman, Charles Zatlin, Edward Hirshfield, Jake Katz, E: F. Brand, Moses Stein, John Klauber, A. Firestein, Joe Rosenthal, K. Schmidt; j. Marks; I. Fifer, Samuel Friedman, Charles Rederer, Herman Frank, 5. Horckitz, Samuel Stein, F. Levy, Sam- uel Bearman, Simon Bearman, Jennie Lewis; Misses Minnie M. Mueller, Fan- ny Friedman, Ida Klauber, Deby Bear- man, Lena Frank. At the monthly meeting ef the Goou sonian Literary Club, held Tuesday aft- ernoon, Miss Charlotte Rumbold spoke on “Public Recreation as an Expression of Democracy.” Mrs. Carios F. Hurd, isoprano soloist, sang several numbers. Mr. and Mra. Anthony Stock have ar- rived from Galveston to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Stock’s parents at their residence, 3101 Haw- therne boulevard. A surprise party was given in honor of Mise Careta Leinker, 5169 Von Versen avenue, Nov, %. Those present were: Misses Careta Leinker, Agnes Boyce, Carmen eParson, Hazel Trumbull, Cyn- thy Crois, Norma Montag, Peggy Ann Sward, Mae Degnan, Melva Westcott: Messrs. Ed Trenell, Wyley David, John Gliber, Harry Lorenz, Harry Sauer, Lee Mathews, Ed Stumpe, Harry Finley, Bud Ryan. The Ladies’ Auxillary of the Knights of Father Mathew of St. Lawrence O’Todile’s Parish will entertain its mem- bers and friends with a peanut and euchre party, Wednesday. Dec. 2. at * p. m., at the school hall, Fourteenth, hetween Biddie and 0’Falion streets. A surprise party was tendered Miss Fiorence: Meyers Thanksgiving eve at her residence, 1807 O'Fallon street. Those present Were: Misses Margaret Noonan. Harriet Dressel, Marie Sullivan, Ruth Conroy, Nellie McNichol, Margaret Mal- J Satertey.TE 8. f- Eee Continued om Next Paze seman treasurer, Eart | \ very coupon is worth 10 cents }t silk and of firm weave; regular price 85c a yard. Sale price 69c 42-inch Black Chiffon Velvets of pure silk. These are wonderful values yard —-s« 390 to $6.00 yard pile, Very special values for this sale; at, the 40-inch Black Orene Meteor of pure silk and bright finish. A special value for this sale at, the $2 00 yard ° Second Floor. $1.75 to $4.25 “® special lot of Broce Crepes” Voiles—in seven different st: that’ es were formerly priced at $4.50 to $8.5 a yard—will also be included ‘is thle oe $2.75 to $6.00" P at °' t sable athe emi SRY ae 4 Sy gis an ots 98 a Our Annual Sale “ONYX” Silk Hosiery Begins Monday @ When We Shall Present Some Out-of-the-Ordinary Values ; Our Annual Sale of “Onyx” Silk Hosiery for Women will begin tomorrow morning, and is an event that is always awaited eagerly by hundreds of women throughout Saint Louis and vicinity. Many make it a point to buy the Silk Stockings that they will need for Christmas at this time, as well as to lay in an ample supply for personal use. You need but read.through the accompanying items in order to fully appreciate the advantages to be gained by sharing in this sale. Women’s Silk Hose Item 1-A.— Women’s fine Silk Hose in black, white, pink, sky blue and other seasonable colors. Usually $1.35 to $1.50. A splendid value at, the pair $1.00 Item 1.—Women’s Black and Colored Silk-Hose in heavy and gauze weights, some with lisle soles, black and colors, with self and contrasting clocks. Some of the blacks come in out-sizes. All clocked stockings have ‘‘Pointex’’ heel. Usually $1.75 to $2.00. The pair Item 2.—Women’s Black Silk Hose with lisle tops and soles, in a handsome range of new hand-embroidered self and colored designs. Usu- $1 35 ally $1.75. The pair For Boys | Si 5 to 7 seit Cite cena ice at $2.00. The pair $1.35 Item 9.—An opportunity to secure an extra fi Usually priced $1 00 oi Women’s Silk Hose Item 3.—A supreme value in Wom- en’s Hand-embroidered Silk Stockings, in artistic designs in black, white, pink, sky blue, bronze, gold and silver grounds—all with ‘*Pointex’’ heel. Usually 9.50 to $3.00. The pair $ I 95 Item 4.—Special attention is directed to. this remarkable range of Women’s fancy-clocked Black and White Silk Hose, all with ‘‘Pointex’’ heel. Usually $2.50 to $3.00. $1 95 The pair Item 5.—Women’s Paris open-work, clocked Silk Stockings in black, white, pink and sky blue, also a handsome as- sortment of two-tone effects—all with a. ie” ects Usually $1 95 \% First } Floor. ne Ribbed Silk Hose for boys and girls: Sizes 8 to 914. Usually priced $2.50. The pair Women’s Silk Hose... Item 6.—A smart Women’s Hose for’ the Winter season—shot silk. with a plain silk top—in a fine variety of com- binations. Usually priced d at $3.75 to $4.50. The pair Item 7.— oice selection of. hand. * embroidered désigns on black and white grounds—very effective and richly or- ~ namental and all with the ‘*Pointex” heel. Usually priced at $2.85 $3.75 to $5.00. The pair Item 8.—Women’s Black and White. 4 Silk Hose with fine Paris lace insertsin Ta © po d and all with the “Poin- (3) x x’’ heel. Usually y pew at sf $3.75 to $5. The p ee For Boys | $1.25 and irl Nemo Corsets at Half Price—An Unheard-of That Will Continue for a Few Days Only This sale At half price is made possible by special pe ufacturer. The reduced prices a apply only to other Nemo Corsets must be sold at r oly a f standard This special sale will continue for 0 A your attendance early tomorrow morning. Nemo models offered in this sale are all fresh and perfect qnd have sold freely t their regular prices. all the seeson 8 d are great values at their regular prices. Nemo Corsets are as staple as wheat an A Nemo Half-Price Sale small announcement should be NEMO “EASY-FRONT” for slender to medium figures; sizes 19 to 30 , Nos. 303 and 304, value $3 ; d ; hs ~ on Pa) at . L : ; PEE a RR gh BR ii sae Re Rea ae Re Tr Mey ee Ra Be Re tcc att rity s i ie ast I en ie ovr a, Sip teh Ra go EARS SPORE SS EUS ee ae eee ee & 3. aeers tes Sizes 21 to 36 $1.50 rmission of the man- a few days and, oe ay we urge is something heretofore unheard of, and therefore, sufficient to close out these limited lots in short order. “NEMO KOPSERVICE” 5 We Wil Have Some of Al Sines the Bening ofthe Sal prices. this on

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fillflam Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carleton Henger, formerly of puis and now residing in Houston, Willi be married Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, at Dennison, Tex., to Miss Kate Eliz- | ‘Meginnis of that place. The cere- ; aw will be performed at the St. Luke’s Church of Dennison. Henger - J an alumnus of Washington University of the class of 1909. The Vi-Rose Girls announce an in- formal dance to be given Thursday, Dee, 3, at Kleekamp’s Hall. The mem- bers are Edna EHichschlag, Lillie Wolf, Birdie Golen, Emma Deeke and Maéd- eo wach Ehrhart. “ ‘| (fhe Arrawahna Girls entertained a _. Whanksgiving party at the home of Mr. Becker, as vos. ‘ten; Mesers. © ler, Edward ‘Toad, Chas. Hoppe, Fred th fo) == Ce) oO Messrs. M. F. and J. P. O’Connor, formerly of St. Louis, but now residing in Parsons, Kan., are visiting for the week at the of their mother, 4422 Laclede av : nee Miss Pearl Bell of 4917 Lincoln ave- nue, entertained in honor of Mrs. C. H. Hauss Monday afternoon with a linen shower. Many beautiful presents were made to the bride. Miss Katherine Stephens gave three readings. Mrs. Otto Rosenthal, who is a member of the Schubert Club sang three ‘solos. The guests were Mmes. A. B. Kearcher, Harry N. Lieberstein, Alex Murphy. Theo Sollinger, George Bowler, Flor- ence Cast, Fred Stuernagel, Harry Gil- len, Fred Sedurch, Otto Rosenthal, Wm. > SP aes = ose in the choir are Mra. oeppe and George W. Manchester. yrie Lyon ie organist. feet hurt and you are ofa ‘curious temperament, do not read this story. It would necessitate the immediate removal of your shoes. Cc. P. Henning, 406 Oakland avenue, an employe of the Block Candy fae- tory, bought a palg of shoes “off the string” the other day. “hey cost him {. $1.50. He put them ox and wore them for a elim Mlk: F eeerss bat ey crampes Phone Forest 5244. she CHEVALIER FAMILY HOTEL AND CATERING CO. ard ; individual tables; hotel serv- pular prices; couples or two gentlemen in room,two beds erred, $40 to $60 per month; single rooms, $5 up per week. uis Chevalier, proprietor, formerly chef of Missouri Ath- letie Club, will run his own kitchen. ca rooms; first-class ho 4465 WEST BELLE RDS oa Tar are Rite yee. oa “Nga tes ote ne ye 70 noo nor ——=xs0r1 Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Lily of France Corsets See Ota Ad son, Alvida Clausen, Corine Isbursg, Olinda Krone, Nettie Martin, Kath- leen Duffin, Edna Woods, Gene Shea. Guests: Miss Mae Osburg, Mrs. lL. M. Sugrue. | | es ENTIRE BLOCK: vit “LOCUST, SIXTH’ AND SEVENTH. STS. Largest Distributors of Mer- chandise at Retail In Mis- on Page 12, Part Two or in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted P | We Ges Sears Stamps & Redeem Full Books for A Chat ini Dish Sef Nickeled or in solid copper, splendid present—the - one mena. for example, includes . aro, OO toast rack, tor and match-stand, on g circassian walnut tray, and is peer $35 Coffee Percolators Special ‘x; for Monday. and Wednestan” a 4 The handsome slipper buckles il illustrated, one a r ten r only to Z5c a Pair No mail or phone orders accepted, None charged. sonds” Locust po Store o i. at eight each morn- Sere & month of December. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiedle of 38959 Greer avenue, entertained in honor of 4their son, Fred, Noy. 21. Those pres- ent were Misses Marie Hetlage, Adele Apel, Selma Wendelburg, Louise Wie- die, Katherine Kaup, Anna Kaup, Messrs. J. Timlin, G. Telle, H. Zelle, H,. Hetlage, F. Hetlage, F. Wiedle, R. Hoffman, Leslie Wiedle, Messrs. and Mesdames G. Damann, J. Dick- brader, W. Wiedle and Mr. Kaup. The Avons held their regular meet- ing Nov. 21 at which another mem- ber, Harry Cook, was added to the club. Arrangements also were made for their dance to be given Dec. 19. The members are Joseph Knopp, Clif- ford Ahner, Cornelius Higgins, Louis Mottel, Louis Reidel, William Wella, Barl Scott, Harry Crook, Arthur Tur- geon, Oscar Deckert. Dec. 2 is the day set for the Christ- mas sale by St. Mary’s Guild of St. Peter’s Bpiscopal Church, It will be held in the parish house, 124 North Spring avenue, beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning. Lunch- eon and supper will be served by the ladies of St. Peter’s guild at 8:16 o’clock. A charming comedy will be given. preceded by Kate Douglas Wiggins’ “Blue Beard,” which Mrs. Archer O’Reilly and Gustavus Tuckerman are repeating after its most successful presentation at the Players’ Club. Mrs. Robert Kreis of 4622 Labadie avenue and her daughters, Viola, Pauline and Elsie, arrived in Los An- geles last Sunday. They will spend the winter there and attend the Fair in San Francisco next spring. Misses Therese and Rachel Luctus of 3480A Oregon avenue entertained in honor of their birthdays Nov. 14, Among those present were Misses Helen Ball, I. Henneberger, Clara Miller, Jennie Zachritz, Nellie Ellis and Irene Lucius, Messrs. Jesse John- ston, Harvey Hammett, Richard Hoppe, Irwin Johnston, Arthur Sho- walter, Oliver Hacker and Al Hacker. The Crown Club gave a banquet at 2957 Thomas street, last night, in cele- bration of its second anniversary. All present and former membhers were in attendance. Morris Funk, president of the club, presided, with Mr. Samuel White as toastmaster. The Melrose Girls entertained at the home of Miss Isabelle Loughran, 3918 California avenue, Sunday evening. Those present were: Misses Carrie Grass, Ada Weismueller, Johanna Trapp, Florence Loughran, Wilmina Trapp, Ma- rie Westly,; Lydia Eichorst and Addie Fabick; Messrs. Albert Loughran, Carl Miller, Hurley Howard, Denver Scott, Robert Patrick, Emmet La Mire, Bo- mont Sanders, Frank Ellerman, The Valerias, assisted by the Swas- tikas, entertained their members and friends at a joint surprise party in honor of the birthdays of Misses Mildred Fette and Bisie Loida, Nov. 21, at Cin- derella Hall. Among those present were: Misses Mildred Fette, Else's Loida, Anna Am- acher, Elsie’ Bunkman, Marie. Buren- ing. Kathryn Bruce, Mae Clark, Geor- giana’ Freyel, Alma . Jandus, Lucille Benitsh, Olivia Benish, May Kellogg, Helen Kintzele, Viola Kocian, Lydia Loida, Maye Major, Delphine Rall, Anna Reese, Pauline Rund, Irene Schaff, Anna Surman, Gladys Weismantel, Lilian Win- ter, and Messrs. Henry Bury, Theodore Bierdman, William Bladt, Elmer Brooks, Vineent Byrne, Ira Clark, Edward Fette, Oliver Fette, George Hibdbdeler, Felix Kintzele, Peter Kintzele, Adolph Kuel- mer, Arthur Miller, Charles Moritz, Al- Mr. and ‘Mra. Frank E. Lane of «fs avenue entertained with a souri or the West. Grouped for Hasty Clearance Are Remaining Garments in the Sale of 916.50,320 & $25 _ SS Women’s & Misses’ Sizes, Many Models, All Popular Fabrics W E’” VE planned to make a prompt clearaway of these Redfern Coats Monday & the price | has been lowered to insure the result. Hundreds & hundreds of coats are offered— many for the first time because of there being so many garments it was impossible to show all at the outset of the sale. Truly. wonderful values are these, fetching styles in expertly tailored Coats of known standard of value. are belted, semi-belted, balmacaan, flare & Cossack models, linings are guaranteed satins & fashioned from boucle, pomoire, plaids, novelty mixtures, Scotch tweeds, Ural lamb, zibeline & broadcloth, in novelty mixtures & new shades, as well as blue & black. —— a Christmas Pictures & Frames Acceptable as gifts, practical remembrances are pictures & frames. Our stock is very complete & affords most pleas- ing selection. Novelty Pictures,” variety to select from, 75¢ value, spe cial, 50c. Selection of Frames in various sizes, rich colors & hand carved. $8 to $3.50 value, special, $2.50. French mirror & large carbon Pictures, oil paintings, $5 value, special, $3.98. Serving Trays, oval or round, $2.50 value, $2. : French Panels, mirrors, carbon ictures & oil paintings, regular 0 value, special, $7.75. Have your enlarging done now. Water dolors 8x10 size, $1.50. 16x20 size, $1.75. Fitth Floor Toilet Goods Section Execptional offerings for John- son & Johnson's Absorbent Cotton. a aes 8 of.....-38e D OBsiccvcs¥O | 16 oOn......30¢ 4 OB..++-.328¢ Finest French Virgin Olive Oil Bottled—full measure ints...3Be ints....Zle tions . ae bd amo Lar @0c; small, 33e, faaee Lilac Vegetal, 48e. aR og ine, 19¢, Rose Soap, bar, use Almond Benzoin Lo- “Palm Ottve, Cream, e enetiau Massage eam, 28e. Tabloid thesia gg 20e. Carmen iss yy , Oil, plain or ne Syrup Com- Bd Sy Pills Sharp sa 100 in gO per net Tablets, 6-graip. dos. re 100 0, dwell’s rup of Pepsin, Siedlits Powders, 3 in ox, de 2 in tin box 1 ouillon 88c. teero "s Ra ge Fas oes Sa a 2 Dros ancy Pile, “inrwe 120 6K; small. Wash, large, Lavoris 38e; small. i6e. Wall Papers all c a c > Meas ‘fen 4 & Living Room Pa Varnishe Tile Washable apo for kitchen & bath— “ ™ val sana ne tmeal with “cutout borde Fe to maton c value—speci vial, 2 ieee 3 Floor Exquisite Cut Glass Vases at 4 Price $12 to $90 Qualities, $6 to $45 Remaining sample show pieces of 118 Vases from a prominent eastern manufacturer just receiv- ed. These are all large, beautiful pieces—no two alike—in the very finest floral cuttings & shapes— 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 & 94 inch size—made only from the best lead blanks Christmas chosen from this lot will, prove - pleasing remembrances at big savings. One-half will be deducted Mon- day at time of purchase—each ar being marked at its regu- retail value. py mpd in Out Ginse— 00 Orange oeeee 4,50 cae ae hocananie Mee .08 $1.50 Low Comports $2.75 Celery oyecceseases $2.50 8-inch Fruit Bowls ..$1.79 $1.75 Powder or tee Receivers, e“enree $50 New Sewing Machines, $35 | Seven-drawer Singer Sewing Machines—No. 66 style—also the 9 W Wheeler & Wilson & Automatic Machines — —best make, in Early — Cabinet. ares $45 White - Rotary, late model Machines, $30. $40 New Domestic Machines, new tension, $60 New Home Cabinet Ma- $40. ae sig mae, $3 oe hi ne ple Machines, slightly Singers, White ter ns slightly_ arma & $45, special, / —This handsome Bamboo (Chair Fitth Fleer | FREE sre machine purchased fe hess a rae d for ten years, sold on our popular club cated. selection. Men’s 10c Half Hose, Men’s, Women’s & Men’s & Women’s 50c Women's Women’s : Continuing Monday With Splendid Lots, the \> Sale of Sample Hosiery Further chances in this noteworthy occasion to supply the Hosiery needs of the family, & to buy for holiday remembrances at prices not to be dupli- Sample lines, makers’ overlots & imperfecta, forming a wide range of styles & sizes & affording most advantageous ee ee eee een ee eeeen eee Se Men's, Women’s & Children’s 2c & 350 Hose..15¢ pate 230 eee ere eeeeeneen ee $1.05 Main nasi Dasontnaed mods that hare wad fey ap to thie reguiar prices. : i A ag ; : Fee nae . e é so ae =f ' a sa x " . 4 an e « 2 -

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ceeeeitiinen eae * re ee Say A ane sembetines ates Ot Pa, rie | | AMATEURS INMOVIES =| — | sta Bo fond i -~ Pictures to Be Be Shown Publicly Fr — — — ———. Oe: , Bn- | First Time at Victoria Theater ST AT PLAY i By r : aera ex. : Thursday Night. : 7 | Te / REGIMENT ee _ GLASSES b + ; : 3 | | seers OPERA eee ‘Soneay The arbitration of the wage| merce and Labor, selected by the Gov- N “The Girl | Left B ” in P Black and | T past has Aluminum /Gigpute was arranged under the provi- pin aoe t through the Federal Board of SOF ets to B = . snineatene rouatel ah tart Odeon fou or with Handle ‘sions of the Newlands law. Ninety days| Mediation and Conciliation. , " e¢ Given at Odéon The principals selected are Maj. Rich- y»P . to hear the evidence and 10 Involved military plays, “Shenandoah,” ‘Ours,’ are allowed ear The number of men is 5,00, {at the Victoria ; Dec. 8 and 9. ard E. Gruner, Capt. E. J. erecting “Held by the Enemy” and@ “Secret Serv- LE MA A | R EF. eee ee ee eee Theater Thursday | 5 Capt. B. H. Dorcy, Capt. W. | ice.” | 006. : evening. This Stewart, Capt. John 8. Braun, Capt. : : FIELD GLASSES film play has n | Gov. Major yesterday notified Col. Ar-| 20°Tse B. Paxton, Capt. A. R. Sauer- THE WORLD & PRISM BINOCULARS Os ent the} thur B. Donnelly that he would come} Wein. Capt. Gunther Meier, Lieut. B. a. Speakers for Open Forum, At your Jeweler’s or Optician’s — Snoopers are of- to St Louis Tuesday, Dec, 8, for the| Mueller, Sergt. Alex McDonald, Private|‘ The Open Forum will be addressed NEW YORK OFFice fe af Dorey, assigned to play Rurleigh, Twelfth U. S. Cavalry,” is {i and it may be necessary for Col. Don: : : B3 ge pag f F od a Na a RAR eT yates ae . 6. AS ® ao San Pd erg: peer Le ea 245 BS ee ee. SO : ae OS oe a age, bet Ae Bad. ecueeall , : 2 3 hy ot " : ial me ih gro ee pn i an M. rformance of “The Girl I Left Behind|J- [+ Moon, Master Arthur Donnelly,|this evening at & o’clock, in its hall, ©, _David Belagco’s military drama, } Miss Clara Niedringhaus, Miss Viola| Seventeenth and Wash streets, by Har- who suggests the a ' most appropriate | Se ee EE name for it. i — of a St. Louis film concern at Rob- . ; erteville, Mo., July 4 last, and has Beautiful Blouses aists, 95c ¢er has a prominent part in the scenario and his riding of a broncho is said to be Values to $2.00 In addition to th ving pictures EAUTIFUL Waists in over thirty-five different. An @ mo r caca GUN ae cali: © adie bad audae expensive models. Made of fine voiles, batistes ) | and chiffons; many of these sold as high as $%) for the person - The picture was made under the direc- , ever been publicly shown. Charles Sut- | Silk ) Values to $5.00 one of its thrillers. MANY new and very clever styles—copies of more Ag ywiighe Sevtgek ate & | models of rich satihs, crepe de chine vill gram, and organdies; beautifully trim- 95 | sain : . eke while these few last, tomorrow...... Cc Among the well-known Snoopérs who|})) | med in fine lacee—values OO Wn cscencdc Washington at Sixth ud will take part in the entertainment are George Ravold, Bugene Tittman, - George Brown, Herbert W. Cost, Charles Zatbig, Guaterus Tuckerman Janes} An important message to the women who have delayed purchasing their Coats, | ‘Drummond, Clarence Stratton, George Neu A ur ‘ roetz, ver MG Uindeay ‘Prunctecos and ‘Taye Suits and Dresses until now. Bryan. vcre's Coats, Suits and Dresses at January Prices} _N; | RAND-NEW apparel of the highest character—will go on sale Post Dispatch Manj}ii} YE want you to come here tomorrow expecting the here tomorrow at from. Mite 14 thelr seal seonthee Sanna Continuea From Page One. greatest values offered this season in outer-apparel judge for yourself—a few instances below should convey to you through the tee enttan, ae you rie li} —We are sure ‘you will not be disappointed. the importance of your presence here tomorrow.. 3 ing for miles at a stretch. Three of Kaiser’s Sons Disabled. Of the German royal family, the : | Kaiser has escaped so far any injury due to the war. So has the Crown gare ce Prince and Prince Adelbert, who is ; & | | m i " a ite i : with the High fleet. Prince WLitel Fritz, who has been in active com- mand of a Hussar regiment, has been on sick leave due to hardships he suf- MY) a) Reed Le Pee RO Oe een Ly SO eee ae cael i fered in the field; Prince August Wil- “a aie helm was hurt in an automobile ac- cident while operating on the front, AN |, SM A Se ‘ and the Princes Oscar and Joachim, ¢ 4 | Se Vite _ Insurance tating adj usted, we the two other sons, were both wound- | | ‘eee d in‘ection. . eae” ) et fis atter the highest grade Upright - : eke Tabartane Red Cross contingent ' a : on @) 5 !38 *~ Pianos and Player-Pianos i in the that was sent to France and Germany i ‘ ' has dohe good work. The nurses are | finest woods and handsomest exceptionally competent, far more sc a ' than are the German, English ¢ ~ cases ever’brought to this city at. Ss Whteos tx the fata, races 60 from 5O to 75 per*cent less than whom have been sent out with three months’ training, compared with the el Cost. : } thrée years’ training of the American erie I, ee women. As regards the unit that was sent to Germany, after looking them ‘Every instrument sipicapled over at the tea Ambassador Gerard . for 10 ~ esp hal ‘ . gave for them, one became convinced aii: 3 OS Ne _* ~! A: > - ~ ~~ ~, = that whoever selected them did so ~ zr re ee | 4 | 7 ~ ~ ~ ‘ 1 Some | with an eye single to their ability. Convenient terms can be ar- After every battle Red Cross dogs ranged. are loosed on the field to search oui the wounded who have been over- looked in the “clean up” that follows - Open Every N ight to 10 O'Clock. : each engagement. When they find a F man the dogs stand by howling un- ; eo) AY SA BIA s Bigek May Be Inspected Sundays From til relief comes, or, if too far away, mass ae These bh ited they come to their company officers ' 1 to 5 P. M.,: : and lead attendants back to the often unconscious victim. The dogs are usu- ally German sheep dogs or the s0- called Belgium police dogs, fine ani- ‘mals, with a high order of intelli- r $ gence and a complete indifference for ‘ g OF THE a be LE 5 AT 10 everything but their masters and ~~ Been = = sane caida sania i a —— ~~ ne Ry - " il atte adie an Se . 4 aetna ati tiene nate ae a elles Pegg — = - - ey Aa ~ - - ge - 7; s ad a > - Phe ps “ata Moonee hema ahee sts i cae PSN - wm a ae a their work. —— ‘| Bagiand’s en ee ee A* immense group of $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 ZA § trace many materials include szibeline—broadcloth { cé more Pngland ts about to revo- : g Coats will.go at Ten Dollars—so many styles : —rough Aztec weaves—pebble cheviots—astra- ) mounting 10 15-inch guns. TE eee eke Gacman aatma.{ you had in mind—you will find it in this group—we ree belted effects—pleated models—flares in a wonder- # { several ooh ae each with a ton-){{ Ten Dollars—but you must see and feel the material ful variety—as well'as Sport Coats—Dress Coats and — ee - with an under-water speed of 11 knots. , . | ~mateent ont ie Borie svi} . Alterations Free Alterations Free ee ee ns nn as | serve plan of a Grin Tes Perey 40 . . , a Handsome Suits Serviceable Suits that is puttihg it mild—such a remarkable Tae are of excellent tailoring in the very new- f group of so many beautiful styles and materials we est styles—of very good quality serge—some are | lutionize naval warfare. She has almost Tae eo aes geek, Tew thet and materials that no matter what particular coat tex—boucle—in fact eyery new and desirable mate- jj eee eeer ae So valieurtes y . rial is here in all colors—some styles are in the new #} rines. picture above nine of the many styles included at ales oe a artace meed of 2 knots, (4% to really appreciate the sensational bargains they are. the new Short Coat, 3 submarines™ to cut the English navy down to « sise that will justify a bat- Values to $35.00 $ Values to $15 | A NOTHER group of sensational values—and | have never seen at this price even in January—to | silk lined—trimmings of velvet and 2 a mention a few of the materials included, you will | self materials. A wonderful group of | x © hoes made and sold thanf any other kind of Women’s} _. beautiful broadcloths in every new style and guneeied o.) ihy Semi-Annual Sale of $ >" Allerton Free Trimmed Hats, Beautiful Suits \. Values to $7.00 Values to $27.50 py EAUTIFUL Silk Velvet Hats VERY interesting group of smart and servi = iodo thes gd oO ce- | | x A able Suite —innere ade numbers in this lot sold as’ a of fine high as $27.50—you will profit if you come earl EB igh as $27.50—rou will profit if you « sie fancy teathans end Baveent: All Mo; eee lt ag RE Br e c are . styles, on as Ww ; 7 : roup as the jaunty short coats— eV | of $5.00, $6.00 | tie desirable and serviceable BY @ | $7.00 values tomorrow... sere tei they named the Black Marias or Johnson's. Since they were find gaberdine—all-wool poplins real sensational values —smart cheviots—fine _serges— [5 TOMMOTTOW: og Face NPV esha vcs Pint cceveuee TG ae ie tell you and. you will mes sible pair, and _ Tet them tell yo siete y tie interesting Og AP ng B53 3 ag — OO -* ~e tt eta i On pi gg OO gett RE Hi Pe rena a]

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. ES ia 8 is ae te} icy me se * Pecien th, Se ee iy ; rhe RSS Pages ae RNR a ee . > * a ee aye iC te > & gp aE bt a Py 2H a ae ee ae et ea age. Sia pigs 35 53 | _ SUNDAY ¥ ¥ MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. TT a : AE a sora : | : 118 ay 5 Lake | while duck he vuntit street, distributed 250 basket dinners to Divoll, Dozier, Emerson, Fremont, Froe- Which blows fish out of the water| waves were rum oo ; et ) Se ee Contri- | bel, Glasgow, Marquette, John Marshall sounds windy or fishy, but W. W. Heth- large crappie: were a = fr : NG KI R ere weve Fund Ride erington ot Atchison, a — citizen, cent 3 in saner vee aie a A OE OF COME LLL LO LOLOL OT | gr Ph Bociet pe St. Louis will ot aT | } EA 3 ee , The y : “the Birth. Strike” will be her topic’ = the Tuesday night og = THE PUPILS HOM | ERLT SLIPPERS | : f ' y, ‘ | For Children CLE PLY = si J 3 tal . Lo men ane Fancy Fairy Tale fig- ee een | ee | Pet Mr. S. Kats, expert furrier, will name ments Help Poor Families ES 09 SIXTH & ST. CHARLES prices on remodeling and repairing your old rng With Their Children. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS evass =. NAT AG Ey cmzsssc=c| Wonderful Array of Sales for Monday J f f Jj : and the home are gradually being drawn : *e 2 ¥ [CAALD =p ae f iis L. AORERMAN, CI Monager. rats tamer vaveraal| Women S Newest N ovelties s|GEN ERAL ‘CLEARANCE SAEs ; se , in the Board of Education ullding, 610-612 Veen Av. Miuth and Locust streste. AN these Sm | BR Every garment in our house will be sacrificed—prices cut. in 9 pass will be placed on the eligible list, from which appointments will be made Ready-to-Wear 25 to 50 per cent—in some cases even Moré. as vacancies occur. The board’s list of eligible nurses has been exhausted, ve Bet | h rov OSIRIS A \ Vonde Criul O@) v ree ot cet ae oe Great Reductions on Every Suif board wants to have a capable waiting =—=—_— —== Mat. Bees | en ie ieee Bese , On the newest and smartest styles if e eat aha? + ne tT wS “— OU ye ee of 1914. Highest class and every sao ‘ eC 1r S Dr. Stewart has 11 hygiene inspectors, | Ranta : garment guaranteed. a | 9 . each a doctor, who supervise the work NASA $15.00 Skinner Satin-lined * of nurses. They receive the co-opera- | . tion of the attendance department, Suits, reduced ¢¢ z : | | $20 to $25 peau de cygne silk-lined, us at ||| years gone by were often the primary . $27.50 and $30, very fine, $] 4 9 5 considerably less than half price. We had these materials made into ae, selecting the sea- ||| ‘uses of children’s absence. re AWN T O p some fur-trimmed Suite; now. - Some of the Benefits. ‘ Sui son’s Bey and best styles for duplication. Through the activities of these depart- BLACK, GRAY AND $35 to $40 very fine Suits, ; \ M b h Id ments, chitaren are taught the benefits the best money buys; now.. $I 9.75 ' These finished Skirts are offered Monday at about what you wou of personal hygiene and cleanliness, and 85 : ‘ _ have to pay for one yard of the material alone (and it requires from pla ge Ae pega eg eget Every Coat in Our ‘two to three yards for a skirt), without figuring the tailoring cost. ables them to give assistance to needy G aiter Button Boots r H ouse Reduced in Pri ce i parents. , : : oi Lew. * ° : According to Supt. Blewett, through ; : wa . About 1500 Skirts are in the loi—brand-new —just made up—very newest styles and every |//,,” a Resitintes an ‘tha: daemdonmes “st 66 B aby Doll Boots Note These Reductions favored material and shading. Not a yard of the material worth less than $1.50, from there on [| hygiene with the parents of children, 05.00 ia Ga a, ) . up to $2.50 per yard—-you are asked to pay only $2 for the completed skirt. the eyesight of 1000 ctilldren in the|f your choice of these three most popular footwear patterns exactly as | ;. an colors and sizes ’..... $5.00 i schools has been materially aided. A/i ijiustrated above with black, gray or fawn cloth tops—either patent $15.00 to $18.00 Coate, in MATERIALS include gabardines, wool poplins, broadcloths, diagonals, good many have teen relieved of curva |) leather or gull kid vamps. Every pair « pieture—genuine $4.00 valuee— | Ty" 0" oa piste... OE OOO cheviots, U. 8. serges, granite cloths, silk failles and novelty weaves. COL- . li} ments in the same way. | Monday Special at $2.55. $20.00 and $22.50 Coats in $I 4 95 At the present there are 2% nurses em- . all colors and black....,... ; ORS are black, navy, Copenhagen, new blue, brown, green, plum and wine. sec cad Sikes oeaen “mach ene ‘ epee oe . ee . — ee oe eee eee : Early Xmas Specia Ss all eolors and black........ $18.90 rounds. Each squad of three is in at-. $15 to $19 75 Coats. | () Fur Collar Coats. | 5 “Rules adopted by Dr. Stewart requir WOMEN’S! Buy Your Dress Now et ete", = . , ee Wed ee PK ae Sars: Ay = 25 alia ss (ee TEP Wisse 5 oT RAE a tH Pie POT A % * be ae . ‘. - “ ye F oi Ye I carttex: Pte 5th “nyse al a pre a mma SRR Ao f Be BOs ; Be ots A Y i 7 f A small Jot of Matte lamb, © Actual values $25 to $30—of a tae a cee Fur Trimmed Juiets | Prices Almost Nothing oe mixture and white chin- plush, matte lamb, broadcloth, These children are detained in a special , : ‘ $8.00 Silk and $] 98 chilla Coats—rare bargains. ‘Ural lamb and novelty mixtures. ) sunositeag mig "fhey tte yeaa: ; - 4 Ribbon T eons nate to acne aie a , their classes. . if Felt Siestas and Wool Dres#es.........+.+. $5.00 After school hours, nurses visit homes ee: whe fl 930.00 Gilk of children. If t SAE Sarat ; eee .00 to . children parents are unable to te Shy re Choice of black and seven other colors in erat of- all kinds.........910 00 Women’s Fall Dresses Women’s New Suits furnish private treatment for sick pupils AS: : all stylese—hand turned they are told of public clinics where aid leather or elk padded - erepe de chine, crepe repe meteor, charmeuse, Exceptional values in new Short Styles, modi- gee tahoe agi oP eee “@eparttnent a | soles — genuine $1.25 to silk Duchesse, in a complete array of desir- | fied Redingotes, Postilion and New Straight supervised by John B. Quinn, other SAC $1.50 values — Monday F UJ R ms ed colors. » On. account of Dresses being sam- | Line Suits—of broadcloth, wool poplin, gabar- needs of children are often learned. His SEES Lene special at éxtcberes ) les, you will find but one or two of ‘a style— | dine and men’s wear reve eee SSS ae i sizes, however,, VALUES UP to oe in Vay onl brown, sve soe tit en eeniay «4 apie taiobor 2, . M E N’S! Almost Gi iven. P green, ussian green, pium Poor Families -Aided. ~~ a Co navy and black. MANY MODELS Aina an attendance officer finds that a | 00 Muffs:-i : oy or girl | in e for the : in $16.50 Mutts, in and $ I 9.15 45 ga FUR TRIMMED—special wan hy Bags om — x ee. soles | Everetts—Nullifiers ack or brown.... $1.65 | black China Lynx. ‘q | ROR ee ey es roa e ance, Provident A n or St. s . Vincent de Paul jaBemagt. gnss “- hoes Op eras—Felt Slippers $5.00 Mutts, a0 $2 49 ombete atts, 7 Of ts According to Supt. Blewett, many Choice of black or tan in best vici kid— black or brown. .... e' black China Lynx. un reds of dollars are given annually ne turned leather soles $7.50 Muffs, in $35. 00 Black Lynx a. ‘Fu ur ‘Gina at $10, d15 an and $19. 15 ~~ roa ashe 4 eo bi : pt ma Pg? “ts nde ho black or brown. wit $4.95 | x Muffs $i 6.5 “| of Fe ippers gen- C $10.00 Muffs, in 9 5 | Sen $30.00 Black _ 12, black or brown....+. e er ein am *eeeeeeeneee © aS od ua ee es ‘ ne dh ideildeaebuic stil saeeill od Se Sonal oneteaieeiammnaell S omeenenetilll children were compelled to work to help Of Fed fox, blue wolf, natural wolf, belt; black cat ‘Souk white Iceland fox and ieneet fandiiec, ‘watemikersianiiy tex uine $1.25 to $1.50 val- | genuine fitch trimmed coney sets—positive VALUES UP TO $35. clined persons have come forward and paid the child's wage that it might con- tinue In school. One St. Louisan is pay- ally FUR- NEW CHINE | 60 COATS FROM OUR LINES $10 TO |j{'"s many such salaries. TRIMMED VEL- OREPE DE snatch grow legion $1 Parents of late years, according to V al R eis .WAISTS—white Supt. Blewett, have showed a disposi- Yaion or $1 14 and flesh colors— $ 95 OUT—MONDAY FROM _ 95 tion to get in touch with teachers and WORTH $3— 8:30 TO 11:30 to co-operate with them both in school $35— Mon- B 3 eds aes ‘Monday at. $eeeereene™ A. M. ONLY eeeeeeeeer work and in a social way. Meetings of ihe fathers’ and mothers’ clubs are being = —————————————— held in schools under the apigpices of ee. intsiniininmeneen coal : : - are school patrons’ societies. High school = pupils give entertainments under the di- ory | seton and sontrot ofthe faculties ang Ks “Our Letaion Saves You Money” a aa i ae Th, e New Vieioadins XT At*the Harney Heights public schools Calvary and Thekla avenues, many }public functions are given with Prin- : BIGGER, orander, more brilliant &, ale of Rugs er anced ater see : in eyery way than the old style XIV . an ris is under his supervision. : - jaa sci eS ) : a Victrola which has been discontinued by Victor Company—yet the price remains the same, $150. ae ae | SOUSA TO LEAD BAND es | ‘Fe rom the Big Smith Auction IN CONCERT ON TUESDAY Sen The new Victrola XIV comes at the time of times, —— pit FT when everybody is actively planning for Christmas. ; . Recently Held in New York City | Mrs. A. I. Epstein and Herbert L. i l iz TV aul in ae ie “4 } Some of the New F t - A alt We were very fortunate this year to obtain a con- Clarke to Be Soloists in ] = . = 11 | siderable number of splendid rugs in new designs, Benefit Program. : : } Pa | THE locked album cy a gee | wer gy tos of iis. at ; at the great annual Smith Auction. They go on A band of 250 pieces, recruited from a | 7 Ni a THE ee “ee in'ewo tnche eee old syle | ‘sale Monday morning at the following attractive among St. Louis musicians, will be con- > |) Vy HH new Victrola B ) ducted by John Philip Sousa in a con- ) i | Pema iC Qe IT : i THE cabi k and finish are of far better chi prices: ieere Taeahee night at the Coliseum I | WY AV It sosgaen with the finest piano or furniture. r auspices.of the Musicians’ } af | moat | i THE corner posts, as you see in the picture, are 9x12 Room Size Rugs aah Miles “on to thee ck. 4 ae AN ty 1 carved, much more artistically than om =e | ; o ke - | : if dy etro $45 Axminster Rugs, nh $32 ed poy Broder gop gona | : , = Lo THE tone, volume, appearance, everythin “4 much better, more $28 will be applied to establish the remnants of full rolls, accumulated ol ee A | Be choice of twelve double-faced d records lls, ip)" | | ty + Lat : —24 selections of music—setailing at a ; "* i me a D = ag ead a gh : ee eae ._ a - gr i ne we of. ; ee) PP PRE, ek, Pi Brit a a " | . i} j Pin each. 7 bis week . . vue | at the special pr ice ‘Peete eden bens Peeeeweee ete reese ’ | re de Easy Payments. Bea a aa as tte, . J <5 r 4 ~ & ts Us elt ln, ‘ ie ree Other styles: $75, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $250. ut itt 1

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. UO ERED AE AREA CLEA AG IOI ene n ee NERD ae" — Kee nm Cutter dr....... | Brown a. T Durham Duplex ($6.00 mod- 2s sa 98.00 fast "or ove ave | Ot) ‘Buster Brown 0 h y ri beae cds cena ee "Sat waned BA le SEAR be, 108 Bet HAS HE A GOOD pres | PTE FS , with a new on: jettorwon uveawe; Consume ar: ‘Wartieese for Times Gills. Pet RAZOR STROP?7 ‘When In doubt about whet to © Xmas. a bot ttle of per- ¥ ce , “ wh . 4 . * > 7 a Wippolt, 3072 veer: 3 EB. Moei-| te amy impor as ! $2. , i | TEaory gy 4 leony eo 0 : : | . up ing | “* A complete J . e? ae ee a 3 Mac : ‘ Se nt . ; 5 h . . v % Sa = z “ ~ —— 4 oe ica +P tbl CAB lees erie Pe Sor | consists a : | Des ee ae oe Sa aia" NATURE'S DEFORMITIES| : : eg ag for ve + A OGOrooked }Nose Often ‘Strop dg a > i PHON ieee pins ua “¥ . . : : i ; | Face ee ke . ‘eS Be: berke. 2 oe } ~ Pe . pia 4 : Tees ipa Se he a3 etro 4 abe ES NAP et NR REC AS. abt cnage SORE AL AS AEF IIT A ARE LE S N GIRIE EEEN AN IRII ewTs Pe % “he ae . + iad ete a a ee ~ " on : Oe ieee * . - “9, - rn Or” Sak Kt ae ae he ra ea ER ee PRT ag ae 44 on . CS Baie Te TR Ai tno og ICR RIG tics ANGE aa Rea eT. Ta habe Eat ey al MRR cae ip vn pn AR TOR gS ag te SRS ah SESE rake Se SESE EES Sa PD ae Soe iiers fo Dies helps Sone eo ee aaa ee sila ae tee Peat Kane SA SEO yg Sas OEE pO Sa Se A Peeve OR feet Pea ese art: PRE aan 2 eats Posse ae ok RN BD Seder ae bakes S See Re RY f ? ¢ on “245 -m4 « . h ‘a 2 , ore ge z Saag: OR Pe ena ke, aw A inact eA Se pee ve ails - a ee SRD Sune aati cities

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914, 7 aw Satire F eatures on how meet Shaksperean Plays : - 1 , ee P - : ; ‘ . LA ro F - + . Ripley Saunders, After Two Weeks extraordinarily clever work in “That Sort’’ in a ‘sacrificial emotional role, the Tr neon she has never undertaken before, is the greatest surprise of the ew York theatrical season. —__ Spent in Gotham and Seeing the 18 Important New Productions, Finds Everything Doing ‘Well but the} Classics—Nazimova’s Fine “Work in Sacrificial Role Her Greatest Surprise. sy Tetey D,Aiemtiern, _ Dramatic critic of the Post-Dispatch who is in New York to see the season’s latest plays. NEW YORK, Nov. 28, # HILE New ‘York playgoers love the modern and upD- to-date drama well enough to keep crowded to} the doors all playhouses offering such plays in attractive guise, they do not care sufficiently for Shaks- ‘fill the hougé even on the occasion of the first- ce of a famous young English actress in § Will of Avon's best comedies of days long * pictureequeness long waniahed from the is the significance of the truth that va- cc. in surprising evidence when Phyliss Neil- her New York debut as Viola in “Twelfth s LAberty Theater last Monday evening. The yn persistently and skilfully heralded. The ead young Miss Terry already had won a brilliant n was thoroughly impressed upon the The promise of her inheritance of talent her father, and Julia Neilson, her Bllen Terry, her aunt, was properly was, indeed, heralded as a newcomer things might be expected. ess, her New York premiere night did not ae ‘ts the indifference of New York's " public to that appeal of Shakspeare that is otherwise astounding happening. I am correctness of this assertion, because of Edward Hugh Sothern himself that k alone appreciates the Shaks- record as declaring that it is q _ we have the word of the East Side of New ¥ “pearean drama. He is oe ‘Bast, not the West Side of New York, that has made. ; ipecatanie’ tie annual Shakspearen engagement of him- “self and Julia. lowe. And Sothern and Marlowe de- Hiverataty appeal | for this East Side support by pinyin | of $2 admission prices. “But Phyllis Netison-Terry’s appeal, both In tenor and ice, Was made exclusively to New York’s West Side— the response is confronted in the number of empty ohairs seen on her debut night. As tt ian’t her fault—although not a genuinely great -gtar, she plays Viola hae utmost that truthfully may be said abnadabna ly. Certainly it is m” soakapnr fault. It may not an fault, indeed—there’s > disputing about tastes, you know | “one shouldn't become indignant or ful in discussing the matter, It! of her at the present morhent is that she has a charming personality, that she has been well trained, that she strives honestly to prove herself a - Shakspearean stellar light of the first magnitude, and that, as the leading woman.in support of a real master of the classic drama, she probably would acquit herself with considerabie dis-. MME. NAZIMOVA 2s ” DIANA it great, or, to my thinking, promisetfui of greatness. It lacked inspiration. This young En- glish actress has ‘been marvelously trained in technique. But the God-given touch of génius is not hers. She trav- els well along her appointed way un- til she reaches that moment when the genius-dowered soul alone can deliver the commanding stroke. And here she LASKA. it still remaius for Phyllis Neilson- Terry, in “Romeo and Juliet” and other Shakspearean plays of her promised rep- ertoire, to prove her title clear as a Shakspearean star of the purest radi- ance, Lawson Butt was a handsome Duke Orsino, but he sing-songed Shakspeare’s poetic lines until he became exasper- atingly monotonous, and his affected breath-inhalations were suggestive of MAUDE ADANS TWO BARRIE PLAYS AT Tht OLYMPIC ‘Fanny's First Play” Opens To- night at the Shubert— Other Attractions. Maude Adams in “The Legend of Leo- nora’’ and “The Ladies’ Shakspeare,” begins a wWweek’s engagement at the Olympic tomorrow night. Both are plays by Barrie, and it will be a pleas- ure for St. Louisans to see Miss Adams again after a long absence. “The Legend of Leonora” gives Miss Adams a congenial and delightful role The play shows Barrie in one of his whimsical moods and studying the mar- vels of motherhood. His heroine is a composite of ‘‘only a mother and noth- ing else, a very woman, a woman with no sense of humor, one who bubbles over with fun, a suffragist, a coquette and a murderess.”’ The story opens when the Toveys of London are giving a dinner in honor of Capt. Rattray, and a mistake has been made in naming the hour. Among the guests are to be seven types of women. Rattray arrives as his host and hostess are dressing, and when, a few moments later, he is confronted by Leonora; he angles deftly to discover which type of the seven women she is. She explains calmly how she became heiress to _the distinction of being a murderess.” While riding in a raflway carriage, a fellow passenger insisted on opening the window. She twice request- ed him to close it for fear her little: girl would catch fresh cold. When he refused, she pushed him out on the railway track and he was killed. Rat- tray finds himself falling head over heels in love. What follows in the next two acts is Leonora’s trial for her crime. Leonora’s childlike innocence captivates alike the Judge, prosecutor and jury. The fair prisoner dominates the proceedings and makes friends of everybody. It is ail clever fooling and subtle humor aimed at English legal procedure. When the jury retires Leonora goes with its mem- bers to see that they make no mistake. Of course, she is acquitted. “The Ladies’ Shakspeare”’ is in one act and will follow the longer work. The little play is based on “The Taming of the Shrew,” and Barrie has edited it as the ladies of today would have it. Ths author’ has taken the old comedy and by transferring the speeches from the men to the women and vice versa turne¢ the play topsy-turvy without alterinz many words of the original text. “FANNIE’S FIRST PLAY,’ Shubert, is one of the most successful of George Bernard Shaw’s comedies and will be welcomed to 8t. Louis tonight, The cast is made up entirely of En- glish players most of whom were in the original production in London and during its run of more than one year in New York. re A om | waif of humanity is known as “Dar. a SNe Say ling Dora,” and it is she who breaks the news to Bobby's parents that he is in jail, she having been sentenced also to one week, while, Bobby gets two weeks. Bobby's parents are in ) the same predicament as are Mar- garet’s There are two love staries perme- ating the play and the manner in which Mr. Shaw is said to handlé his subject keeps audiences in roars of laughter from beginning to end. In the end, Margaret marries the butler, who turns out to be the brother of a Duke, and Bobby’s love is true to “Darling Dora,” “FINE FEATHERS,” American. This ts a play by Eugene Walter and Classes with his successes, such as “Paid in Full,” “The Basiest Way” and “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” It is a story of the temptations which con- front a young man to get into “crooked business’’ and of his experience in this line, together with the experiences of his wife. The young business man wishes to do anything possible to please his wife and the play leads to a dra- matic climax. The play has had a long and successful run in both New York and Chicago. rincipal most important musical successes. For her present tour in the two-a-day she has some new song successes, written especially for her. Johnny and Emma Ray will appear in a side-splitting farce comedy, entitled “On the Rio Grande.” Rankoff and Girlie offer their own con- ception of the modern dances and the other features of the bill are highclass. “THE CONSPIRACY,” Shenandoah, is expected to repeat the hit the play made last week at the Park. The story it tells of unearthing a plot in the underworld by a New York District Attorney and his clever stenographer presents many thrills and is developed by'@ most capable company. The piece is well staged and has been enthesiag- tically received. “HAPPY WIDOWS,” Princess. At number of widely known burlesque en- tertainers present a musical, military | comedy which is different from the usual line of these performances. Jo: seph K. Watson and Will H. Cohan head the fun makers as generals and bull-}-. fighters. The chorus is large and the costumes handsome. The music is said tc be most lively and the dancing ex- cellent. eenenetineemeedl “THE YANKEE PRINCE,” Park, opens tomorrow night with a cast that promises to give an excellent interpre- tation of this merry production by George M. Cohan, with which he opened the Cohan Theater in New York. A fa- miliar face will be seen in the cast as George A. Natanson will come back to the sro te after an SB me: of | ene ee ne ee “The Spitfire,” New Grand. Central. Carlyle Blackwell appears today and al) this week in Edward Peple’s comedy-j drama. The play is full of Jlaughs and thrills. A reel or two of comedy and some well selected musical numbers complete the bill. Mencbentamd een oo 8 Grand on th —— at he . Se em ee ee eS aa -_ eos LOLA AE I AE OE CE Hear All the New December Victor Records Now on Sale There is no other pleasure so | which a good Talking Machine will bringinto - roe ee The attractive terms which we.” offer will ll place. one well within es means. tinction. © This, however, is not high praise for one who comes to us heralded as wor- thy of a place among the immortals of the theater. I am grievously disap- pointed that Miss Terry has not given me a sound warrant for higher praise. I went to her performance of Viola with confident expectation of big achievement. I was wistfully hopeful of such achievement, because genuinely The story of “Fanny’s First Play” has many ramifications. Fanny is the daughter of an Englishman who has lived in Italy for some years. Fanny aspires to become a dramatist. She writes a play and prevails upon her father to produce it for her with professional actors, and to invite the best known London critics to give their opinion. Fanny’s name, however, is withheld from the public as the author. Fanny's heroine, Margaret, and Bobby Gilbey, the son and daughter, respectively, of two well-to-do and prosperous English families have been missing from home for a fort- night. To the horror of the parents of both, it develops they have been in jail, though. not in the same prison, Bobby for disorderly conduct and Margaret for striking a police- man, knocking out three of his front teeth. Margaret telegraphs her par- ents that she ig alive and well and will be home within two weeks, but does not say where she is staying. When she returns she explaing the cause of her abserfce and rejoices at what she has done, and much to the horror of her eminently respectable perents. Her fiance, Bobby, in the streets the same evening in company with @ little “Cockney girl,” who maltreats the English language itn &' manner that only a “Cockney” can. This YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The Simplest and Quickest Way fs to Dissolve It. The only sure. way y to get rid of jandruff is to dissolve it, then you lestroy it aed. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with vhe finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morni most, if not all, our dandruff disappoints. It is true that Viola is not rich in opportunities for the revelation of sincere greatness in drama—‘‘Twelfth Night” is essentially a light-hearted ro- mantic comedy with occasional sugges- tions of pathos in the line of seemingiy hopeless love. But it has its few mo- ments of greatness demanding power. Phyllis Neilson-Terry was best in the pure comedy of the Viola role. Her masquerade as a boy wes exquisitely merry and audacious. She was irresist- ible in the lusty Shakspearean fun of the duel scene, with Sir Andrew Ague- cheek; she was divertingly mock-mas-”‘ culine in her swaggering “We men may say more, swear more’ speech of bra- vado to the Duke Orsino. She was de- licious in the pure femininity—under a lad’s doublet—of her scornful flouting of Olivia's. wooing. % Other Parts Mediocre. But in her sounding of the deeper note of Viole’s own tremulous and secret affection for Orsino, and especially in her delivery of the exquisitely tender speech: “She never told her love, but Aet concealment, ike & Worm in the/ gne of the most ingenious offerings now ‘bud; feed on her damask cheek,” she! gy the New York stage. “| seemed singularly uninspired and aca-i°'The central and somewhat difficult *idemic, And it is in this aspect of| theme of the play’s story teaches that | Viola’s being, and in these moments'| 4 woman so fondly idealizes the attri- of her deeper self-revelation, that the! nutes of her first love that, when mar- flash of genius must show in the parts} ried to another her hapless husband con- playing if it is to show at all. The/tinualfy js beirtg measured against a light comedy of the role is merely that} humanly impossible hero, to his own great and upfairly created disadvantage and at the unwarranted risk of the “‘Pappiness of husband and wife alike. Playwright Molnar accomplishes the telling of this hazardous story—by means of a fantasy that combines dream life and cold reality. In the first act the husband, a harassed, overworked, jealous and nervous lawyer, and the wife, cherishing hero-worshiping mem- oties of a young Russian who had been her first love, quarrel bitterly. The husband rushes out of the scene. The wife throws herself into an armchair— and dreams. In her dream her first love returns in the several aspects in which she has been wont fondly to picture him—as «a brave soldier, high in rank and lau- feled with victory; as his country’s | Prime Minister, famous for successful ‘and world-dominating statecraft; as a celebrated singer, the operatic idol of every capital in Europe and, finally, as a pathetically picturesque beggar, no- ble in adversity, whom she can ilove, pity and comfort to her’ heart’s content. yits«a fine dream—untold millions of women have dreamed such dreams, en- shrining in thé tenderest radiance the memory of the man who first won their } affections. So much for the dream. Now for the reality. Oa Her Idol Shattered. Tronic life, the life of ruthless every day, brings the two Be ei lovers mn actual fac agape om. other with r STettonity. fy Bebe Bartelme hurl naam Anan SB ve. nothing so much as of a bad case of asthma. Henry E. Dixey outlined, rath- er than etched, the fantastic Malvolio. Eben mpton was fairly good as the sottish but game old Sir Toby Belch. Walter Creighton played Sir Andrew Aguechcek with undue effeminacy. The Maria of Jessie Busley, the Feste of Cecil Cameron and the Fabian of Edgar Kent were admirable low-comedy crea- tions. Reginald Goode as Sebastian amazingly resembled Miss Terry as Viola, which is as it should be but not always is, and he played the part with fine young manfulness and vigor. Others in the cast were tolerably competent. Molmar’s New Piay. * leo Dittichstein, cleverly assisted by Laura Hope Crews, is truly admirable as Sachsa Taticheff in the “Phantom Rival,”’ which I have just seen at the “Belasco Theater, the play itself adapted from the Hungarian of Franz Molnar, is so exquisite in the artistry of its poetic imaginings and its production by David .Belasco is so finely congenial and appreciative that it takes rank as $75 Talking Machine . , + fi “Sa ea Best Selling Records—Suggestions for You ; ; Evening Chimes Woodland Echoes Star of the ‘East Forge in the Forest Trovatore—Anvil Chorus Along Came Ruth I’ll Do It All Over Again The High Cost of Loving Just for Tonight When the Angelus Is Ringing In the Valley of the Moon Harmony Bay On the Island of Pines In Old Madrid Bedouin Love Song Asleep in the Deep Amoureuse Waltz Blue Danube Waltz They Start the Victrola Do the Funny Fox Trot I Want to Be in Michigan At the Mississippi Cabaret Tou moy choose ony of these or from the thousands of other tills in ether Victor’ or; Cansmdia complete recor: canmegus. ; of Elizabeth herself. Her and _ glowing with health. Private John Atkins At the Ball, That’s All The Land of My Best Girl When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Cavalleria Rusticana—Inter- mezzo SERFEE i ry Hy aEF egat WHY ‘Weegss HEEL $15 Talking Machine $40 Talking $5 worth of Records $15 worth of Records included for included for 50c a week 95c a week 100 Talking Machine $200 $ $30 worth o Records included for - $1.40 per week Largest Victor and Columbia Stocle in the Middle West. Every Victor Machine and Record and every. Colambia Machine | Record “not at any moment If you have a bad cough or chest | to yield to ordi- from any druggist (50 cents’ worth),, r into a pint bottle and. fill the with snd gov ipsa a — Greer kane ar tre. a bs Weeks sour X wilt be conquered or very near-} family spenecmnat } the finest h —s family su e co that a could best cough y y, every single and trace of it, no matter how mueb dandruff you may have. You will find, Bo that all itching will stop be “8 egk eae 8 Fe i g 2 iG i e gt 4 Ff IL ER Ee ae : 160 OGLE TON SAE ALR LAN CEL ALES LA LOG AEE LEDC ALLL LALLA EE % ee ee ee hr wa ra estan Seg at Sa bs iil es eg SU nsec BN” pi Sih age oa bape Ps een “e

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- + rere 6 re mar wee o- _ OE a AL IOI eae: teeeee ee ~ -_ ' oR As a ee eae I Mt SHUBERT F ANN? »| Plays of Shaks en y / ~\ys : _ ||| AND WEEK sont Bae Bie in the Mesh defore her aves] =PTETRICH ART " | iy a , q DIETRICH ART hire Shubert FIRS] CUSTOMS OF NORA SAVES | makes not the slightest sentimental . | | B , y / Present 17th CENTURY The Greatest A eared to e wife. He is a breath- ¥ | ing dsiiustoniment & horrible Jet ot] = GA LLERTES Pare = 6GALLERIES creature of the earthiest earth, in-| | , é ia | $4 00 Matinee | : eet |. ae} ems erases Cy ee sence WEDNESDAY 1 8, EMMA RAY res || NiGHTS and SAT. MAT.,| BANKOFF & GIRLIE ‘natever scupy, in war or busin beauty and nébdility of thé fabric of tae y is sy 25¢, 50c. 75¢, $1, $1.50 The wite realizes that only her Hig a a | HE ORIGINAL LONDON AND NEW YORK ALL-ENGLISH COMPANY. In Thety Own Gencention of ‘The prompt and certain action Of | ganoy that had been built around his t. Pieree’s Golden Medical Discov- | subitmated of her memories \\. f anc 1 op har fiver love bed eoused the 1ht- 7 : 3 SUNDAY NEXT-—$1 MAlS. WED. AND THURS.—SEATS THURS. PRINCE LAI MON KIN become h ts, , : , Fe AS Pie. Woden” DY Sree” | ee T | things as they are, she turns once and | | Pairy : Nights, MINDELL KINGSTON & a60~-$1.00. GEORGE EBNER _ mee | : In “A Vaudeville Furtation.” FRED & ADELE ASTAIRE & E. “jit baling a sew and p8r |e | | an About a year ago we held an Auction Sale of Oriental Rugs and after repeated re- | Songs and Smart Dances, "-gystem the Catarrh ——" rer 8 : . quests from our patrons we decided to hold: another. It is an easy matter to secure an : MONDAY NIGHT-- MATINEES WED. AND SAT. In New and 8 _ by Way of the blood, liver an perfatvidiy idealised first love of the| ordinary stock of Oriental Rugs, but it is only on rare oceqaions, and nents: pal ee ee LEW HAWKINS 2 at it can : (he Chesterfield of Minstrelay. 2. npr ati ats ~ ao iy ey sretwiation of tunity, when a collection of real merit is to be had in such a way t , : _There $f "Br. a drop of sicohol or pny | i. We have been watching and waiting for such an opportunity and we take great pleasure | poten. &- r. ints Soiden vcatenbie dual | * in afinouncing that we. have at last secured a most remarkable collection of a rarest an- | MIJARES One of the best hell His Class. sale "muah blood. tmp irities thong ee tique and the most beautiful modern specimens of Oriental Ruas | DOUBLE 5 COMEDY MOTION PICTURES] g ae Prices | This lot consists of over seven hundred pieces in evéry size, from eve Rug dis- in 1. M. BARRIE’S NEW COMEDY ) . - | trict in Persia, China, Turkey and India—consigned to us. to be sold, regardless of the THE LEGEND OF LE ON O PR A original cost or value. Special attention is called to the numerous priceless antiques from a. Persia, also China, in this collection. —" The i adios. Sh akespeare | ne 3 Schoo! Mat. ‘ Sat. Au, 20, | v0 Ww et! 4a TIMELY PRICES: a sud Tear ck” & Wed. Mat, 260 fo $1.11) cite CONSPIRACY. Seat Sale Sat. Mal.,b0¢10$1.5011! presume MOHDAY. NOY. 38 Eves., 50c*te $2.00. | . . eae See commence D People A far UE TD econle’) YANKEE PRINGE ‘adh i cease | Tomorrow, November 30th a IP PODROM an =e Cees prs Meese jie the Pandh and Judy Theat AND CONTINUING EVERY DAY AT SEATS SEATS —FEAIURING— za oh * ras ; ereatite , 7 10c STARTING MONDAY MABEL WILBUR— LOUISE ALLEN HOTEL teresting than the ; mh Re CARL HAYON—ROGER 6 (36 WEST 41TH ST eT, NB) | BROADWar. * oh : vtec, 10:30 A. M., 2:30 AND 8:00 P. M. "ate St the haat oe aT Novelties. | A [Tremendous Offering, Headed by pa Sanne EDWARSS-MATT RAS . y pi i te, mn ; On | o s n n e orl HOTEL GRENOBLE ee Provinen eta CATALOGUES FREE UPON REQUEST ALBERS’ EIGHT POLAR BEARS WATHANSON--ROYAL € eaten AY. . , , rae eva, ‘ee. ea Pig oer | with waved wecoue at ¢ . We have engaged Mr. George H. Weigert, whom many will remember from last year, eet xt acti aeesine 1 6 XETTOR CAbeeee. ehotee EDWARD A. SMITH os atte Lt aa “ LLL EES OG LOTT AE AOL AEE LICL A LOLOL ELENA AGE LLL LL ALLL AL LAL LL LEELA LLL LLL LO A _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914, _ 8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. ati sie where the skin gives warn : | | bad blood beneath by .t tein vealives wit Spectacle, to petsonally conduct the sale. Mr. Weigert is a rug connoisseur of much note and his Supreme Mantere of Motion. itines and Gedens of the Oliver Tutead. pu ones of faré specimens will, in no little way, add to the interest of the sale. GERTRUDE VAN DYKE & BRO. SUMMERS & GONZALEZ HEN AND OA} Protean Singers, Whirlwind Acrobatic Dancers. ERNEST RACKETT SEYMOUR DUO BURNS & ACKER [li sign senoot mat, Wed. ‘The Dietrich Art Galleries | [[°:."* THE PATH FORBIDDEN sists || oct Otis —— 4223 OLivE St. wat AVE Eden innocénce that she has not the}| 0. HAST ) AUCTIONEER teintést realization of the sin of sufh a/{ ms oat osu asian pa ae , | u [ | he is enlightened, howevef, by a cer- : | hypocrite : ) » eee ees EXTRA SY Reaeagee ot) % : By ae > & = > ee : ies) sa 3 s 5 . ond z g i a a hoe, s : ; : : f Pet Shae %. ‘ Lhd Serpe. reier Soe ae ee ees eerw evens Eig Ae wacky . Baie ok Bare ; i 5 ; 9: SRO ORS” Tae ig ah 2 NR pt ‘ : bi ie Be, ; a: TE hy eat ee ok a a he Pe BT ete ae ; a SOs eee Cate Rt ee. Cates re ee « 4 ‘ Senta eis aie Ai ae BE CEPR eee vee ae ee ane fo Nee OEE Ye ge be SCL ONE Re ee ads TET AEA CIS Ak ARSE oi Peale ea A at oe alee ee Aare eet a ee p ties 3 Se et ee eis i, oS eel cit RE at Dane Selec CNR Mie GONNA Ant ae CT hy eI ee vn Bh rales FN RC aA RRR th RL BBR To pager, cont CC RCLEE a Mee a ee WO A tins at Nea at ceria Ca To aa aaa es MS ea NG eo a pa a oe : ‘ paneer, he knee YT ae fi tek es i Stic Ext) ahs, ES He SHR ie ys NS) ee no ae Pe i ash ORE: Mae tt SLAY Se MT oa Oat CY SRA ARES - % Bs 7 an ae eid Piet: “3 ee ¥ = he Sago s Bae RO rk Se. EE Rate Pe one eer Pie aa 5 Bey eee 2 de> hid BE Fe : ao H “¢ IRS I aa

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. , STERN & CO. cialis SA ROT 4 be. a ee Re : ? eee ae Nee ee fe . Nae A 5 x 3 Ret ; ‘ : ae : a ss So Be Sif reed de big fe ee Ro > roe . Ps ae ci? — x2 m1 . rs . = or tee Fe i ¥ Ps Nine : Pa ng ; ; .” ; 4 P : fF a . f Se ae : r a2 pcs ; oa * § 8.4 ar Se a if siete OA a bck, panes ag % ; ee Py Bay Kage 2 aoe Se oy utd Mo, Ri iors oC! bat 2 rs ; ; . “% . ogtaee 5 ing ee ae = , *. ne vr 7 : , aaa, oe : : ‘ew . - . ‘ Pins aan ; ; . a : | S G Y Bas so - ea “¢ ‘ 4 ay 7 es + e _ be; se rae 2 a es EP RE. : ; “ ‘ . : se « eed a so - 3 . . a Ae af Ps y ite P. . - ‘ J z iy a val Pe anus eo Sia A 5 ; 7 , "2 y : ae BEB te ON os ; F ‘ g - , > - J pa a 2 - ? * a “ 2 » t =i 4 c i . 5 4 ; aan * « . : " - ‘3 4 + . Ss e : , 2 we - * ; ~ gl * . > : * - ‘ anbind ” ‘ 4 ® ad 3 - jo Te of 3 ‘ - . » . , bai t Rs * | : a eee ri - ” , es z 2 “ 7 ? aid m . , — “4 > r 7 | = " . § J : Aa : 4 ; 2 : . pa tad er A : ; 4 a br . . é ; > 4 ; Y * wd - é . ad re ss ~ . — we Ss ‘ee ‘ : RNR agg 2 —_ a edie 4 eg eee exquisite colorings and. Dh PE ious blendings—just the A circular giving patrons complete information as to the regulations gov- _ and extremely beautiful rvgs—at you will want to harmdénize your curtains and wall erning pareel post and ae oo a lower price than you have ever wrapping and mailing parcels so as to avoid delay, has been prepared and wil! sang on terms that will tions. be distributed by the carriers or handed please you. out to persons who call for it at any ode!) ‘ 4 Cut shows f simple meee) set.4 | Of the substations or at the main post e carry these outfits in sets at follow-§ | office. : pled” 6a," Bion. $7.50, $12.50.4| Any information not given in this cir-} 4 Special Purchase Peanpiote wo’ EL BUILDER circular §j cular, Selph said, will be given to those : mailed FR 3 who will call at the substations or tele- On account of the depréBsed busi- , PAM ae ae phone the superintendent of meils. ness conditions prevailing in cer- model; has steam chest, wo Ag Palen tr 4 Rag ice tain parts of the country—one of le valve and st ange Banal age: the best mills in America found vt : Facilities Are Enlarged themselves heavily overstocked k; heix ry a eeeeny reece and_ fully Recent overhauling and enlarging of with several thousand of these oe ~ = 79c the parcel post facilities at the main beautiful Axminster Rugs—and —_—_ ypostoffice at Bighteenth and Walnut : * FREE mene soe AY streets and at the Central Station, made us 8 special low price to Eighth and Olive streets, has resulted take them off their hands. esd AP. 06 OF in an arrangement much more conven- ScROIL. sh SIONS. a oD f | lent than that of last year, when, Selph a hi ma The Patterns Are Many | m™ and Extremely Beautifal - ~ 2S. There is a good variety of Sa. - ~_a 4 = terns—rich floral effee aj\e 7: oneal quisite copies of fine old gcap pertdacgrt ‘ ys _— ~~ _ . os s* - -_ TYCO i | i) a Li a ak mye *'f i? ie) ; cae tal designs—all in the ; ‘ _ ~ . eo aN rT ’ hh, bhai Baw 4 a ts ties 7 a7 See These Rugs ; eS = rai cade Ls ee ee aL ad sn eae ~~ —note how soft and ous they are to the tread—and how extremely attractive they are in | estas eb: > a talaiia ey ‘ . * Fay oO UNAS IAL TSS ~ WAY Fy Nae Je " a fn JS . CRO . ; SUPPLIES. said, all packages reaching the St. Louis : Postoffice on or before Deo. % were : Reliable Electric delivered before the close of Christmas; - 500 for St. Louis day. | We bought the entire surplus pro- VACUUM CLEANERS Special attention was called to the duction of these rugs. for a pte Can be handled and carried §| Convenient method of insuring parcels. from floor to ‘floor by aff} Parcel. post mail intended for delivery various stores—the St. Louis al- child; does the work tetter§ jin the United States or any of ite pos- lotment is 500—a big lot, you may _. than some of the very Migh-/ sessions cannot be registered, but for a think, but we are confident the _priced machines. With the ‘ . y 7 fee of 6 cents it may be insured for ite will be closed out in one week— ‘ ‘Reliable you can dispense value & ee a , . p to $25 and for a fee of 10 cents -- J - ee ee a ee TT TT LT a Se + p> With the, broom oF carpet up to $56, at the unparalleled low price we poo |: YM = NP MOSM OM PA NMA DA EMEA AA OS bo A OS EA OA DM AS LAG OMNES iit f “ Ci ul ME tg, Mites Ay UP Tua thy! VOW Reunite eh stand—we know there is nothing in all St. Louis that cam touch these Axminster Rage st th $ - ES f paaitity, OE price we ask—and we waat to know it, too. , siifes BAL? ft Us rT are” Pegeer vagant regpaeeens UT) Gite | AME bed LL ee sweeper. Weight 8 pounds, ry Plc Rane Ta a iF Lik bad Lada |i rama ; 7% inches high: low enough Insurance tags to be filled out by are in position te name—616.75. aa ae en noose : 3 x zr to go under furniture or§jthe sender and attached to the out- Ue PALS eae % 2% SME @AORSEA BAAR ANAp_RHAGA pat DM & RB or sp A - beds: positively guaranteed. fj side of the package may be purchased J ee Be “¢ @ SO 4 vO KT OCR B75 Ww - 3 53° te h 5 w S. CS 8 OOS Jou 3 | Price as shown in cut, in advance in desired quantity at any : : “at: aitedit ibatvg at Ales ¢ betes thy two. d fet »} te beat ii. thea “bate, M4 ith, ith Vide ue She. Visdelystties trie. haa) wtfiv dds alte dthei tae. tte a thea bt Mead bel tyBlin abe nathse aden atte thats, berth . . x ¥ - E station or at the main postoffice. This} These Rugs Are Rich and oor arr ISON aD Fre ae ee Te eeeenmremesmeninerees © Terms—$1.00 Cash— = wr eh x Reece or ron nest at do aecamlg eal , Sain Reed ¢ SR | Ret # Pest y Basen # bet # aed # bao f pest peat ew Lik yey Ayes wpe | oes | eae ses peed | oe oe and $1.00aMonth cel at the postoffice ready for mail- Silky tf Appearance. ee - ath aad PU CCROCPENDOR SC One ee amines me tareer seretaria fs ‘ EUPORORT ROTO LEARDPOLOGPARTEEER CD t eee ele eeraadi teat). a eter abp tenes aare: Pueeerice Orie tf anare eeC er Breaeairiat eeereeee aad : a “9 & * P 4 MPS ing and avoids the delay of waiting par : : : f Not only do we offer these Bugs. © -@ Bize x % nohes: st prac in line to fill out blanks and receipts. We have never seen a finer selec- Fall Room Size No Mitered Ends The Quality Is Fine a the EY price on rece , . a. ior use. Special ot Tigi r98c - earner ot ae tapeies Povsatn wil ee vor ag Remember all of these Rugs: are We want to call your special atten- We are absolutely sincere when we but the terms of payment are 5 ae OMOBILE naa fs kas ra So oe Are vets ot sale vain ee are ‘qrmckes in full 9x12 ft. size—and when we say tion to the fact that these Rugs are tell-you that these Rugs are of ex: equally 8 ive—all you pay is | a mae ce guaranteed tools, fol-§ | protection of the registry system. - appearance—soft and luxurious 9x12 ft. we mean exactly that size niade without mitered ends — this traordinary quality—we onc gop ° $1.00 cash and your Rug wil be Bs Ade . per. . opi chisels. Rules for Holiday Mail, to the tread—have a high, 4s and not the 9x10.6 or other small es you a handsome, _— sah ye peed Rao he oe oad gs delivered. 6 ‘you ua ane a unehes, cotter- ‘to double-en Some of the most important rules silky pile—are very durable— sizes that are so often advertised aying Rug—and one that is far ugs sell in m vou can pay the balance: Te Socom ever... Put up in canvas lying to holiday mall matter, con- ee F ss acer va more durable than those that are so you can readily appreciate what ees : 98c | *>Pyins to and will meet with the instant standard room-size Rugs. plese’ und mitered. a remarkable offering this is. a month, pee Fo. Ny “nt ee rh Hee S este eres eeee yee yeees soe. os tained in the circular issued by the favor of every woman. Charter Oak. . See SE ; > be u7 0 TOOL KIT (10 Tools) sagrian soo follow: - - ‘ t eee Giembabiner curely pack, wrap and tie ali 66 R | ‘ S d 99 : ; a ee re Sa | oyal Standar P Down-Draft Heater — > ane — / Peee a eaee eas arcaeretechs eraeaeee FL LA ieee one & > = x : } ann aie atti Lottie ean Sh a: Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks and = TT - similar articles should be fastened between boards longer than the 8 article enclosed. ; A “‘Charter Oak’’ Triamph ‘Hats should be crated or packed in double cogrugated pasteboard boxes. 5 Pus om Cut flowers, candies, glassware, | stractor an river.B. crockery, toys and similar articles roll, *like ct oe ti 98 should be packed in boxes of metal, a ; ‘RETHLENEM" ' wood, leather or corrugated paste- | a 3 “a | { board. eines eee | Places this ‘‘Orpheus’’ Player- INT SPARK PLUG Sult boxes 7} Piano in your home— balance N AIN, » Well tied. on nae amg, Ste eee ie ase eaten oe i more class- + eae icaas ai | Hl | ‘ | vib aed $2.50 a week—no interest— Mo: IKE 2: no extras of any kind. , — sot om ie Ry ene ae * es of matter must be prepaid at the Tt Seas ee rate applicable to the highest class of ee ul fe Se — matter enclosed. bo yw) lm {ha | : Letters may be attached to the out- Mt | £2 side of pareel post packages by pre- oes oan) | (i | paying the letter at the first-class rate, ‘tay | } re wh il 1 f ogy . | STEEL | in addition to the postage on the par- | ‘Ppsromosice pump onens}| not : | UST 100 of these splendid. Piayer- | #*|a thy | Pianos — the s Alligator jaws; hardwood head the words “apecial delivery” should be se LAGE Fok Apggtis Shet Gy oh 69c ape ou $450 quality e . orp a written on the package. 7 af | | | . aeteeill aie a Club Parcels weighing four ounces or less , . | A SBR (0,$1.L0Ur ~ Plan at..... ‘ » =e ek aks | . -Q MACHINE Ff} may be mailed in street package boxes. PY Come 0 111 . eR of er ding” Parcels weighing more than four | ? : Sh tee ee cre hd oe nl h ee one igi pensable ir ering al ounces must be mailed at the main of- | EE LT The Orpheus tit eee —— se =. a : aos . a ———— - ~ ——— a ~ : ‘MEMES 4x0 Seb obs 458 600 seca 6 fice or one of its stations. 5 a ——— w —_ . Is exactly as illustrated—can be had SS eage . * somhoure R PECIAL The words “Please do not open until fay, i tial in walnut, oak, mahogany or Early is ‘ English—possesses every essential device—and can be played by any @7 one without previous experience. : 7 wr foods re: uu . Your Old Pia as HE Stove illustrated above is our | $256 and fragile, parcels : . , Equi Will be taken in exchange and lib- down-draft, hot-blast heater—it is made by the bs should bear the word “perishable” or HIS is the Range with a reputation—the one The quipment eral allowance made—thus enabling rter Oak Stove and Range Com of this wie : you have heard so much about—built of polished With each Orpheus Player-Piano we vou to exchange your silent piano act Magy kied of tual ses | | med—set up from the floor on player bench, scarf and free course Piano at little cost—and on such will hold its fire over night—it is » ESS Ry prege high-class ° of piano lessons in our musical con- small weekly paymenfs that you will neatly nickel trimmed, attractive in a Piya e 7 sanitary base—a Money orders drawn on foreign coun- j. $35.00 quality which we are of- servatory. never miss the money. 66 and the greatest stove v ue in all SC. Leule. O63 60. sccsctecsscat | re —— fering on terms of $1.00 cash | | and 50c a week for only.....«++s.. plain figures—one price to all. Nixon ‘2 ae », coupon in the Wilson bi | ge nena 9) PO! is wo 10 cents to you Z, rierin tar ie | | ya rf a ts you nothing. 4 ) Minin tel iat ] ea 4 fag 4 ; Ook ; a ‘ ' ‘ ; | an Cee l it! | | As Illustrated : | ie Biat the Wage : —a @ iPe- HIS offering eomee tate a ‘ ° : 2, SAS A : : ee - . ~ ~ 7 ‘ _ ; . : - | Y | 3 3 cut, with 2-inch Colonial complete with heavy well-made hues piageen’ & 17:5 tiene, ip woven wire top—a #20 outfit—special for this week at.... Clecececeetaraeres areeceeeiracee Geo] Twelfth and Olive Sts, | “son: | $1 Cash—$l°a Month [OR CREprir ae RE TREMOR Er samen ay ae AN OL LLL AA! ALLL ALLL ALLE ALLE ETE eR. ANN MEIN re LI SC OL LAA LLL ALTE ALLA LIE ILL ALOR AE:

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3 Pa! oe fae a Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 Department Stores. Pe mse i ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT ~ . FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH — SO AM}. [FEEL SO IM DoiNG MY XMAS - SHOPPIN @ EARLY THIS: YEAR WIFE, DO Your, CHRISTMAS / SHOPPING at You HEAR WHAT MRS JONES TOLD MRS SMITH THAT MRS BROWN BY CLARK M ADAMS ALWAYS read the war news With little grains of salt; ‘When things have gone awry, And that is not considered A very wicked lie. : . instance, wé are told that the populace in } ad demands victories. If the average { doesn’t have his victory every morn- ) ee te eo sores cceaae | probably accounts for the 50,000 Germans { e Russians took the other day. The war office-} ah mt ee behind in its orders { the public, and it supplied them. That news ) not intended for us. It was for home cir- , ee too, Berlin, is sometimes im- ) Berliner likes his victory, too. ( ee) « ) > ) MRS. BROWN Is RIGHT SHOPPING 1S HARD WORK HE SAID THAT wie MEN HAVE AN EASY TIME- WE WOMEN Must Do ALL oF THE SHOPPING ARE SO RESTFUL ON A SHOPPING ERY SE FRESHING WHEN SHOPRING HE witty Arnold Bennett | Says none can meet defeat Except the other army— - One’s own can but retreat. _ While other hosts are routed, gett — a “Thus,” ‘eanely has been defeated in” his: own | - country—yet. Other countries may speak harshly : _of what has happened to this or that army, but | _ fn its own country it has no more than met a | ————— aa, — . ¥ rate of ten or fifteen miles an n; but that did for the barbarians. emy puts that radical con- apo: could be terribly mistaken, nce, on seeing two or three hundred thou- ans going across country with their : their ears. ‘One could suppose they " tives, ‘whereas we are repeatedly assured by the * Austrian war office that they are decoying the fu — "6 place which they have picked out 7 make out 1 Ly was the ( Grand Duke Nicholas who | ee . i, —————— Ee ai a oa ee ae * t ; th ith Firtssittet id LE OW DEAR SHOPPING - MAKE 5S, ONE 100K A SHE'S DOING HER. KMAS SHOPP IN G EARLY Too \T'S LOVELY ee To SHOP 4! With AN ELECTRIC + thet ath Hea Prheaee Sti +3 teehee ry, fi el eens — oe ate A : Pts, th - es Siete case ti : ates: thr se Fs eabheebestes hat: ea res WELL CALL ON MRS JINKS SHE'S AN EARLY ‘SHOPPER, THE SHOP EARLY CLUB WILL ADUOURN AFTER THE NE “T DEAL mA PA Rie Ses Vee a) “ v*.' erwee Dba a ee * MA f} ] \ | WHERE 1S DINNER, Mm HUNGRY ITS. Shia SHOPPING ALL DAY, Wee fm "le i Ye What is the | } to be like? The Russians have pest that soon after the war ) squadron, disguising itself Mahan tied: Gciee asearent een ont en- gaged in a pleasant e visit with the German ; by reason of the aur- ‘ never said anything it. yheatceges ‘Goodness knows. If it were Germans would ever admit will the Brit'sh, we sus- b happened to their ships. mye ene up beet reg- > a a ae ‘ = ° How a Candid Witness Humbled Proud Lawyer WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. LARENCE A. MILLER, who is connected with the United State consular service, told the following yarn when conversation at a recent dinner turned to amusing court sceries: ‘Some time a go a man named Jones was called to testify in a civil suit in a Western court, and, during his examination, was questioned about ‘certain characteristics. of the defendant. .. “Now, Mr. Jones,” said the lawyer, wheedling- os eh ‘dgn’t it a fact that the defendant talks to himself when he is alone?” “I don’t really know, sir,” was the prompt re- jeinder of the witness. Pag oar know!” ssciginet the legal sleuth in a shout of surprise. quainted with him?” “Yes, sir,” answered Jones, “but I was never with him when he was alone.” Tunnels Once Handy for Kisses, Later for Drinks ONGRESSMAN JOHN A. McGUIRE of Ne- braska was reminded of the great change that came over a person named Billy Brown, when reference was made the other night to domestic: happiness. One afternoon Mrs. Brown was entertaining and somewhere between angel cake and chocolate “Aren’t’you intimately ac- oe Sie Sanne Sees 2m DAE eSvete to the bape {tiful hearts of their in her turn, with a reflective sigh, “Billy used to kiss me every time the train went through a trnnel.” “How deliciously beautiful!” ecstatically ex- claimed one of the young women. “Does he still de it?” “Well, I should say not!” responded Mrs. Brown, just a little sadly. “Every time we hit « tunnel now he — a drink.” Briton Tells hiiantale Story in Reply to Count Bernstorff

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"SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ! 29, 1914. ; ome re ee naa eR AN A ROR Bee — —_ AO NO RRS AB ROR ELD DE ELE AEC DET EN PANNE HRI Nr Rima PO A . a Fsdipnd so thease COME dice AB ws eaminr of On pend He wat _*t gave the name of Joba ¥. OBrien | a criminal lawyer of the old days in! | sspinranlinta sale pagpinapes Sy yndbo yp] Me conceal the name by which I had | : Louis, [Sie with ttc ecttvity tm debit S0] tn the poumession of = man whe told the been known to my friends. But it was/L jcrooks, as their attorney and “fixer”’—j| police he had bought it from O’Brien. | part of my real name, which is John a police term for one who settles «}The latter said “he had purchased the | Francis Xavier O’Brien. I was tried and case with a crook’s victim to enable the| watch from another man, and did not |sentenced, but I want to say that I , [creck to escape prosecution—had earned mnow it had been stolen. stele dln Me Soc : , . re Saal ee oa tat tl — nea A ER RR a EE Eo RRR Roy te eNO AS EE TE NE BON CC ATE ALL ETL 1S ALS IO IR AE Oe I ow na. REIN I IRIN. OR I RO vo mw OEY RE seated mime ee ee a . as Irrank X. O'Brien, Deposed. 251 One Great Christmas Stere jas Everythine | indians Jada ora oR %.-YOU Can DoAll Your Christmas Sho Without ‘ Les (SY with christmas ; f this store’ t ] blems beco te beca f lack of room—and this year we are more handicapped than ever before. Dovetanr axeea Ul do, nearly as cae space, ue of this st a me fm sr perdhundiee pesca een ys cop aes for storing goods that interfere with the steady progression of the season. Consequent- ¢ , we must reduce these stocks. And we inaugurate "great Xmas Special Sale right now_a full 2 weeks earlier than such sales are usually scheduled. price reductions in every instance are emphatic, the assortments embraced are very extensive, and the cavinga most timely on juat such merebandio as you are ready and wiling to buy tj this time of the year. Economy is the keynote of the sale and you should buy ery at Monday’s price rede: WAS IN WORKHOUSE aint eet Ex-Convict, Alded by Lawyer in Old Days, Gavé Enemies Clew to Identity. | yeu te one 10¢ ean free of charge, mn Coupons end Frank X. O’Brien, a former St. Louls © sh entities you to Jhirts Union Suits Heavy be and In a oa ist . gt, é: o | | 3 Flennel § gO ribbed : | | trous Grosgrain LE sizes 3 to ¢ 12:0 : Ge: . 2 mt; ? me Ohrist os ee os Wide: | peavy mS (Basement). 4 et VB m\ te : and select one tomorrow. =e | ~ | Fee \ ez pw D iss The Bradford Player; besutifal dark me- ; Wall Paper eee Y) ( Good Paper, suitable for any room in the house; | (may ~ Gashin on J $400 value; tomorrow. ..+-++++. ry og ry‘ sete Me hin pao ‘ $2.00 a week pays for one. c an itiate eet Mende” ATC] Sucnarles Olghth and Ninth Streets tend Pew Oseful Xmas Gifts at 40% Javing Lome oe Doll, $2.85 | | wig; ares pa Opes Showers; 8-light;: 05 Out Glass Water size; qur re $2 84 } busz star and fan Doll; Xmas nett ’ _ ; . [$10 Gas —,. lid b h b - 12440 Butcher = Piete with ney gaae- cute: notched a7 : war urners ' manties : and $3.98 spects 1 17 fails op ne ts 4 eye- ies § fine quality, 26-inch ee + & facia stockings (Fifth Floo ¢ Bute $2 Oharacter Baby A PA SF ere ca a - pair. + amy he: i é nf 65 Sree 1 . aby face; my + ' : ‘ ; Teddy 2 EP” | riveced handise: t tor with flora WMS e O2s and Groceries for Monday and Tuesday. i [=> PonxGuorsn.15¢| Este Sinlete serete) lon cee 100 Indiana's capital. On the eve of elec- tion his police record was verified in St. Louls. A rogues’ gallery picture of him, taken in 186, was obtained at Police Headquarters here‘and published in’ 4 newspapers. The re- ck Reast Oe verse side of the photo showed he had i a : served three months ip the &t. Louis Workhouse for petit larceny. Matle No Defense. Niasies 4 160 O’Brien offered no defense; he made Si no statement. He simply dropped out a 246 of view until he returned to his native : city and told how it happened. ‘He eaid he had gone to Indianapolis om Lege, extra | to bury his past. For two years he as any BR eicsscescceads practiced law in the lower courts. | He had several cases in the Juvenile | Suger- alf o Court in which he took issue with dis- ES Cured Hansen 150. position made by. the Judge of some of ' the children involved. Finally O’Brien Pure Kettle- L A R D announced himeelf as a candidate for : SS 1 7, } \ Dis es, r plu ush: —_ es; , ain’ Fleer, | | Brash - § 4 a: Pintes, for fifth’ Fos T; Ale thn te sh: tN | iin sea) | ee A uno ith dell a ll real hair coer tte , IMOLUBMEFPA DEY ELLA | metican, ware, W eli-} . : | Ma- plete with fancy maT becait decoration; new,| (Fifth Floor) 98¢ \ : | | lassware. el F ween Show Ne L maith shape; ; let “31.98 ) ‘ sompiet e ~ es ae 24- settee complete. je. 15 Bell Dome ower | Beautiful art glass, ¢ pen work, foes cas- with bell. fringe: everywhere or Medium weight and 1-H _ 2 cc M0 f0- ag Dishes mar ; h ristmas is ig’ uw Oruotble Steel, ; | au, 298 7 ra D. Handle eee e erp eeee * the Democratic nomination for Judge of the Juvenile Court against Newton M. Pat up under U. 8. Govern- Taylor, the incumbent. ’ oe O’Brien campaigned for six weeks be- 3-h, Cans ee ee 356 jfore the primary. He spoke of condi- ; tions obtaining in the Juvenile Court, 5-lh, Cans eack...... 606 assailed the official actions of the sitting 10-Ib, Cans com: Sl 2e nea Day never once did he disclose 20-Ib, Cans cacn.... $2.35 The iia Ghee 0 tone had been 50-Ib, Tubs each.,.,. $5.45 nominated by 500 majority. Certain po- litical leaders, O’Brien said, then set out to Jearn of his career before he went to Indianapolis. The first clew came aeociiy after the primary. O’Brien, appealing as a law- yer in Police Court, was pointed out by “Gray-haired Tommy” Quigley, who had served three terms in the Missouri Penitentiary and who had fallen into the hands of the Indianapolis police. “Gray-haired Tommy” had asked the Prosecuting Attorney for permission to 98-Ib. Sacke speak to O’Brien. EES ORES ae $2, 85 “Do you know O’Brien?” asked the frosecutor. “ * Quigley replied, “‘he used “sprin ag {20 Lbs no sMininsniwa- Full, pack | Then gon promised eas ha:! 2 Gans Eom 27..°°°* . 15¢ qualty ; goods twill back; the kind for : : aoc gowns, underwear and $2 {0 $3 Lace Curtains other household uses; et ; Basem Fourth Floor. 897 pairs of Lace urtains, or vere’ ae? pre tty parlor patterns, dainty or russels;: sane, saxony, drags, eg yg oar 2% 1 0 i Th a Ve oa wa 1? “ to 74 Bir, lon ourth Floor). SBe ope rou res; ade of heavy velvet chenille cord; comes with beautiful drape: while Joey, last; Mon- day (Fourth Floor) 45e Window Shades; Milton and Estelle olled Shades: gat on gf£00 rollers; some green and white colors: 178 Monday (Fourth Floor). H a em Fully one yard wide satin luster Sateens; 65c' JSik SJunfast i el. Wanted CReee: This is a rare opportunit a yards of thi r n ards 4 as a special for Xmas Silk Sunproof material andl at less than sale, per yard (Base- cost; these are remnants, but many come Sa é ment), yards in length; Monday (Fourth Floor). C — —— a eee $1 to $1.25 Silks Messalines, taffetas ‘ poplins and other de- se, brocades, erase pendable silks, in a other materials plain, stripe aoe eine 300 Wool-Nap ed effects; inches wide; Blankets yard ‘gre y) on al | A Remarkable Sale of Coats | dcriomae that brines | $1 Inlaid Lino'eum ' All sizes for women and misses— Do not miss this wonderful oppor- customer that brings Se ccatsats | Wain te 6 oat oxtractdiaars 21- Coats in this lot sold up to $20. tunity. As a matter of fact, the ue, rel pews be of interest to A regular $1.00 infaid Linoleue, Distinctively new and attractive , sale price is less than many of them pattern through to back, practi- Movasy’m yard (Fourth Foo ‘styles, made of new’ wool plaids, | cost for making alone, and it is§ — Lino:.eum zibelines, Ural lamb, plushes, chin- exactly the height of the season; chillas and novelty cloakings; new colors of black, navy, brown, gray, #@ Yards Wide belted and plain effect; plush or self mixture, in fact every wanted color. $2.50 Women’s collars (Third Floor)............... Come early (Third Floor). | Shoes $12.00 Bed Outfit $6.00 est $16,000 Worth of Rugs at Iz Monday At) EEETE eg price (Basement), ~ b Zhere is just one ides and expression of this Rug Sale and that is, they are priced so low as to force their disposal. The entire lot hought iNHHHN sa se told about O’Brien ha served a te Gang Nem peck Bs “ty 156 tte ae. Sando “eect eco toe Van ya s name of “John F. OBrien.” Large Can. Yan Camp's. 96 The Democratic mechine previously 2 Large § Red Ripe 15¢ had centered its efforts on getting Tomatoes | for O’Brien to resign from the ticket ‘n f.vor of Judge Taylor. Offers of an- ag ite oth berth 2 hanes & Cans*: doen or 7 seth ag ace Sele io were made, he = anneeRY Bee See ee ee ee ee ee ee “Gray-haired Tommy" squealed. Staves Off Exposure. WAFER SLICED . The machine then determined to de- | mand that O’Brien “get off" the ticket. ©’ Brien evaded the machine's emissaries | ' Nay BY for more than three Weeks while they tried to obtain an interview. Finally a | Guaranteed Be: Best Quality political friend dreve him to Democratic headquarters, where, O’Brien said, he found the whole county committee as- Per Mik for. we sembled at midnight. Mayor Bell told O’Brien they had ‘“‘the Carnation bik for.......100 goods” on him, that they had got his . | &t. Loule police record tha ‘Bean Miuik for.......... 148 would have to get off sas taaoer: " ; ( bw 10 , ae 14¢ haven't any St. Louis police record, OBrien insisted: The committee usei the ‘third degree’ on O’Brien, but the | | } Judicial nominee insistently made denia! Butter lb, F “Here's your Bertillon record,”” Mayor p ey Bell said. And then, while the commit. — tee listened, tntently, Mayor Bell read BPS” », Sc Prompt Delivery to Ail Part the City , in the Bast at a low cash price make these remarkable bargains possible. You absolutely cannot afford to miss this opportunity. 1825 Smith's Sxira Axminster [$20 Saxony Axminster $30 Wilton Velvet R 9xJ2 oxi Rugs—9zxl2 i i lig Uu gs, x This is a standar uality and sold ae tine? ey eda ae ae 1) No better Ss Rugs are made than the Pe conn _reetricted price of ae sae a bee wy a Alex. Smith's Extra Axminster quality; the are acknowledged the peerless Rugs “ie the cellent wearing QUA as: cemee f ya plicating the h ~grad e aa Percent | ‘arket; practically every pattern the mill rich Oriental, oral, medallion an aed “a aa | with the soft .-: peers has made. io pare nen 5 Persian des! — ee mellow, “orien ntal es: Pole, Wenner see more than ne n- ea value; Mon- Knit Goods at ‘Yi: ctaging all new designs ' dey ; ¥y sell : Mon , “88088 ean 2 Monday, at A and novelt ts; re- — Y%, Price | BRAMMEM EATS fuced ton... St. scy. BWI ——, 885 to $40 oval Wilton A purchase of Knit Goods Lh 2 . oe | cee Bf sy Pd a hl $17 50 Srxmin- | $Ji. 95 Japestry nb $2.49 Axminster . a +e gs) |; $1.49. Prussel \ a) eas: rai aye and © See FIN ~ ky ster Rugs, 9x12 d $0 rett AE; weaters. > ot f Sy The pile is high and ped non pe yo pay close; to really ap- e reciate the rich = ay Beer values > te om Mon- Oy ST =a eauty and quality Extra Size Brussels $6.95 1.9 La e#aeeeneev eve see : : “eset, | cx CRE SE. 3 8 A : Basement), “ae eta you must see ~ $).2505c), = Qe. ste $9.30] 2252. S1051 ‘Gee | $5.00 Baby Doll and re : $2.00 Ostrich Bands —for One “| drimmed Sailors. $/.89 \° Day at 7c en Large trimmed Sailors and trimmed Baby Doll Hats. “an We have just received a large..consignment of € ) the vogue at'this time, will be shown here tomorrow irall _ Bands, 36 inches long and 5 inches wide with e: xtr ‘al the popular colors, made of fine silk, — fiber; all colors. This being of ius T, - and velvet, trimmed in various ways with 7.3, exceptional value, we urge fa» fancy Ostrich and Bands and Flowers, early shopping; $2.00 at this attractive low ~ : at price RHEE See Rang Diow: £Or-erenvereoesseersanseuns stceneas rT HA - Mei ee ws, t ee, ~ 3 Me aa ees Nf Oe Ls a eee ahaa SRM AER AS OY ail ere Sas Ante + Ppl i oy Delp The Es “pg Ai Oar * 2 er et Packt. 5 eas sae ie, Jn ge is Ps CO) ORI ie PAL oh ain, ; vs OD LR AG ee in ee ee oo ee SS aan a a ae a p Rikers be mi Ps Soret eh ee ee ae: s ae sa Spor Roars Ant ee? re. & ‘nee wee gare itn f Fe BO: i

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 29, 1914.7 Ce ee aneunsinaiedil ~ Toyland “Doliville! | Honk Elephants, Honk- : abst comnuarorass ~~ s> » 4 J | gift, dias coe art eae They ! Pact Pn lof Soldiers, Bc. Kewples, 45¢—all oy vdreased up. dla fis aaa issue you a nice Christmas Gift Certific t fall Cian OP that. doesn’t will be good for its face value, for any i —fully 20,000 ee ts in in our very sa Sia teat te 8S 8 Maggs, hat =” vot Le aninds wenrted animals, pusnsiate emai Relief Work _ Doll Hospital 3"! Bah im the wurt A special demonstrator here at the store will | It takes away considerable of your perplexity; 5h SO teach. gore to knit, and tell you all you wish to | ee: nig so they'll be ready and Rew j ) ; sf i : re bo eae the thtine the soldi it is l to the one who the Why hustle and bustle in the crowds when BH that ‘jump. dane ie | fore nota =F needs & charge tor ter tote. We Rave | the $I et Gift Ce oe Seated 66 abi Mixdlien met” Desk eal uaeick: Art ombin Yares eRe Fourth 3 ues | iH | | id we ls ‘Awarded Decree in Con- 1 | vets NOW. We will bad : oa jon ae = Come to ‘Toriane and Dollville, little folks. q “necticut ™ Protect ei and deliver at any time desired. roe eo ee Ree | it Is Christmas Everywhere in the Store| Christmas store—all through! And it is as we planned many months ago; ready ican before Christmas so you, our patrons, may shop at leisure and in comfort, It is Chrtoniials in the stocks of Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Jewelry, Ribbon s, Umbrellas, Cut Glass, Chinawares, Neckwear, and all the Novelties of the Christmas ante 1914. Shop now while stocks are at their fullest ; it’s best, for every reason. if 3 4 ' = ]ROM the the thousands of Toys and Dolls in the Basement, to the Christmas Slippers for women on the n the Fourth Floor, Ths is at: W YORK, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Cath- © Kettchum Blake, wife of Dr. ) A. Blake until yesterday, when oo Seg NC) pes | Just Operied—New Furs! Suit Prices Mean Little b and Beh Wish that me Mey, ; ; . By H- f a 3 | : ~ Very Timely to. Keep—or Give But See See These Suits _ have, cuardians appointed for one of We have a nice Rocker— One dete pO Nl Be AM 3 S +. 5. who is still a minor. large and roomy—Chase | : = y in selection o rs now! The holidays are coming on apace, and 4 cottage saeptig ‘i ized as one ‘leather seat — finished in , ; 3 a the Fur stocks will never be fuller than now. . tthe mak , mission—which 50 Bi : ‘ There is every reason Why you should come tomorrow and select your Furs i RR] * nvestign we have carefully 4 surgeons, has ere——-where k ot America’s greatest further hon. ew eat Nugents’ guarantee is a constant protection. And where you investigated some ‘of the ‘ army Sei sar suvcces toate tk | ; | 3 : Suits on sale—here in St. | an emer pees: : , m Our stock of Morris Chairs ‘s, : Ca New Fur Sets— Monday Specials Louis—and compared them with our without doubt, the most com- |/& Boy ‘ own. plete in St, Louis. We can f | , Lynx-dved Fur Sets— | Japanese Mink fancv Our headline is. the result please you in prices and terms. |/§ . | $43. 15 of this investigation. oer res BE: top wey mentee’ * : Lynx Sets— J Suit descriptions mean little or your family. Buy one now, |/¢ : , Snake scarf $29, 50) $19 y! 5 nothing, but see the actual Suits Muff 7 while stock is complete—we will and muff.. deliver it at’ any time desired. | n udson Lynx . | | 4 . 3 A ae I Scotch Mole plain Pillow *% e Sell at $25.00 00 A Davenette is a sensible present ‘ | 50 : i | | $I 9. 15 ———— NT em —we have a large variety, at 7 6 © | ey Sets; scarf The same general description, you understand, ‘| a f ” = i, ) - | : AY TiN { Black Lyax-dyed Fox may as well be applied to a $50.00 suit as a : UP ae wy and bush S18. 15 $7.50 suit. Brown san het eee apt tear : For true value, we want every woman interest- A~ Chifforobe 11 | See 5 () Bleek Coney Shawl Collar, } | ed in buying a Suit to come here Monday. is a fine pres- [j= , _ with nat- $4 5 These Suits we will sell at $25.00 are not ent ed lady Boag ri ) Hudson + cee | Mette | 2F*! head. $25.00 Suits—but worth and have sold for more. gentieman. We || AMS Black Comey: We shall not omparative prices, but mere- - ; | | i e shall not use eompa oP have one, fin- [\& pillow meas vere. 4 (00 ly very earnestly saynctt Fak interested even ished in oak or [/8 h mahogany jig Wy There are several hundred new Fur Pieces to be a eee ae Suit, with French/I{/e > . shown tomorrow—have not been seen in St. Louis be- ct eli! (nooendl Paton See These Monday has large, ' (Second Fioor.) FROM LONDON $1.50 to $3.50 Sample Underwear coat racks, etc., which we sell Vety Beout Beautiful Sample Lines For Centerpieces, Scarfs and Pillow Cases Men | (00 a Garment at $1.00 a week |} UR buyer, on his*last visit to London, had occasion Tih Fees i, $2.50 50 Crepe Mietone! $1. —] NOTHER illustration of the remarkable Silk ing at Nugents this season. entire chase goes on sale Monday——iuxurious, new And every woman knows that w sanis of yards of these new, wanted —it is something quite out of the These are 40 inches wide, and 65 street or shades, as well as black my white. Here’s a list of the ! vy Free shades; Pinks, baby blue, yel mag blue, rose pt “ay lue, | grees, peacock —— avender, Tete *Z reen darme e@, cream, taupe, - ' Sty medinm or dark navy, mldaignt Dies, Wor? HY x ; ¥ x rte fe Dili” i 4 p ¥ aL eee ; ¢ Oy tog i | Sih SRI secs n » _ . _ = ties 7 He 0 : _ by i) y WR ati ps Te oe et NT " cae : Pavia 3 1 eas “Ag SG pita ee EG RCT Pe Es, A ha rN mY PBS bia ioe rd len aS reheat sete AN ey ha. Cited - ye car nee 24 “ Fe ' a ae a = PO ls PO aD Pye sia =o oF aie | ane ese ees | tala sd Saat : Pea My | oy | | hae : for Vouldn’t a Ladies’ Writ- = ok a Vb $ 15 ing Desk be appreciated? a a —— to see these artistic pieces and did not hesitate 200 Union Suits, $1.50 to $3.50. to ask the manufacturer for the sample line. 696 Separate Garments, $1.50 to $2.50. Look in our window and Some several hundred of these beautiful pieces are here. They are the 1914 Fall samples of “Amercian Kaitting | see the different styies we show ranging in price - from —ready tomorrow. Mills” and “Winstead Hosiery Co.” The Union Suits are size 38 and De teased (cottons, Values $5. 00 to $8. 00—Choice, $2. 95 mercerized, worsteds and silks, and wool.) (No two alike.) The separate garments: Shirts, 38 cand 40: Drawers, | They are in a delightful range 3 colors, and in most eae. tylenol all wool, mercerized and part the work is done by hand. , Usually they are completed with fringed or scalloped wie wee Garments, of course perfect; $1.50 to borders, all in the most appropriate conceptions. | It’s a gift opportunity that sh It is surely an opportunity that will soon pass. If ) tomorrow. a of once et ed ast_noon | your size is here—come! (Main Floor) -_— eae er ee ee eae ee 4 EE ——E——— es 5 ~ % R Pen n ft, B 3 . he ¥ ee u 50 - | Smoking Sets... .$3.00 up . | Music Cabinets. ..$5.50 up {Cellerettes oe eee 5,50 Up ) ) 5 { ? ) ) ) { ) ) ) } | } } — oF a7 9 f 112-114 N. 12th St. Cr 2472 Pair Silk Stockings in Our Christmas Sale Um: Closing Out Sale HE, Bg mn, ea —. fig Before | each Christmas some very great of our best known makers for ‘special —" or caas Bronzes Bric -a-Brac, Art 0 er es This Christmas sale—coming tomor- ; { row—eclipsees any previous efforts we have made. fe % l.. | HI8 includes all of our finest s bidcamehe in these Ji nes: | hte tesa strictly first (= , ‘T Amphora Pottery from Austria; Bayreuth Ware, made in Bavaria; Royal Bonn, made in Germany, quality and pure ; JiR t Nippon Ware, made in Japan; Oriflamme Ware, from England; Vordamm Ware, from Germany, ; Mostique American Potteries made in U. 8S. A. And French and German Bronzes depicting feats of athletes, busts of Napoleon, and pictures of commeree, - and other classic pieces. ‘ Genuine French Bronzes ; Beautiful Art Ware $5. 16 Harmonie D Champs, $2.88. Nip pon Vane—wwae now $22.50. ‘$13.60 Fisherman, ippon Vases—were ay 44 y° gh ni loon, 10.0. $4.50. io V ase—was gl now 20.00 Napoleon, anea—were Statue—was $29.75, sow 51250, § $32.00 L’ Aurore, $16, ‘ Bisque Pt 520.00. now $16.00 i Let Your Gift Be aj at ba GR kD Ht $37.00 Commerce, sinte. a phora Vases - diddecebeeaousetes D Vases teasteaecere Qeeeevreerre ot *eeee eeeeveeev eee ee Plastic Statues Scholars..... sceues Plastic Statues Indian Roys! Bayreuth Vases ] Jordam oe Romeo Carnel an Ne ediataren arnelian Fiower Holders Mostique Mostique Vases SI. xz se 600 pair highest 552 air of $1. pagar Silk Stock- $ ] (0) and $2.00 Silk pst ok: $ | 3 sli ; . e In Gi ( ft Boxes.) (In Gift Boxes.) Highest quality pure thread silk, me- x * =i dium or heavy—o i-silkk or with Hele meen, Bigg vy 4 ee BS arter tops; inane tl lis] pute heavy all-silk f°; in Fo : A Real Ch ristmas Gift Sime heels; full fashioned. otter Mrorisnatte lar, and ou -sizes and in blac naw white 50 Nippon Vases "sg = = an a e newes coiors, . Nippon Vases es eae - pues |= | ie B . White,’ tan... sky. ceri : | ay ourdinal, brown, navy, "ides’e bias. gold .00 Royal Bonn Vases. ......+e0++. = = bronze. gray, taupe and champagne. i if ' : a Out-sizes and regulars, Jae. to 10%. 3 2 ppl Statues Donkey= Plastic atues Donkey LS — “TL The Wonderful Lot—3 eons statues | | ia 1320 pair Silk Stockings, worth $1.50 - $2.00 a pee 3 Half Price =i } (All tm pretty gift boxes)...........-... Showing variously fine, medium and inti aes black Silk Stock- ings, in regular and out-sizes, 8% to 10%. COPAARAACOA BA peere"s a . eh eoowonrocso AoonoV*oss _. +. Ett cE bEEEt RAMA Mar KAKA en po cote pete 6? OOeRes BY Seg toto td 5 Sgssgussessess3 - — ronee Statues. ..-«secssie ee rUntores eNevaracase en = ‘Hotders ¢coveeeweee $1.00 Royal Bayreuth VRBO. oc ccc cesdecee $1.06 Bieque Btatues gacccsrccccecetsacverves $1.66 Bisque Statues eresceeen eee eeaaereeee®? Bs 4 Mostiaque 7éc Mostique VESOR. «sss eesrrewssseeusnes me Bisque ‘Statues Se Vordamm Rose Bowie fi..cs i cckhicsot | isque Foot Bo : , rtea as fe = Forleces Sardisleres $1.00 German Imported Fern Dishes...+,.J : Royal Bayreuth Vase Plastic Statues En art Pa se AAS AAAMM~1 riflamme Jardinieres ....+.>- eC aes tal atate Some with lisle tops and others with silk garter tops, including: , “Tango” colored anklet garter, various colored combinations, also NOTE: This sale at half price is | solid colors of bronze, navy, pink, sky, white, taupe and others! sf made - by special sete 7 : These are @xtreme values; a very excellent gift from the store, to 7” pte at 6 f the: stiines fac iis. Whe ‘dedeunad whoever gtves Silk Stockings or has a Silk Stocking need. (Main Floor.) WE SERVICE a ¥ ONLY TO THE STYLES EN. Ce diaciak ote ee ent ; | Now! The Very Exclusive THETS¥STEM i$] 5 (Paoes : . ot * * oOanane Ss2sSSeoesso can continue for ONLY A FEW DAYS. | ~ Discontinued models that have sold freely up to fl _ this time at full regular prices. Fresh and perfect. 2 /SUITS AND OVERCOAT oka all in these three styles: in feow xasny — —— m realize what re means? It beg the fine models of lox It means the fine kinds of abrics means an ercoats wo 20 and $25, $30 and Nyeero, Sop Ser! wexxe. Corsets. $7.50 wehbe net now selling the “‘L System” surplus garments, along with our, own fine regular “stocks, ALL u ae then soe % nt” Corsets $752 TIE $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits _ $27.50, $30 and $35 Suits seta a Corset for Wee waitin to stout . and Overcoats aed Overcoats Taga’ 303 and 304 are, ideal teeny for : The Suite—High-grade worsteds, cheviots and |, The Suite—Finest foreign and domestic wool- r pine Tap are ears ues at 6/8 cassimeres, in fancy mixtures of newest designs | ens, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in all the and a genuine at half price. @}/@ and shades. . latest novelty effects, as well as the plainer and 8 and surprise he, on Christmas al The Overcoats—Latest novelty effects—in all | more conservative styles. a eee the correct shades; gi and in fancy English The Overcoats—Finest you can buy; % and Say conservative models: | full lengths, with collars > Nae Benue yy 3 $ , OEE | all styles, Many are silk OR season’s favorite | -....._ | lined. No better Overcoats . gy wre awe: n styles. ae oe iwecdes | — Sess a8 a! are made than these... eee sone 4 4 ig i a ta o 4 : : peat Ska or ) as e te - ald oe Mae Ss ef x * > my 5 i as ae i Re Ye ree a eS: ‘ Spaz “ BN, ON ee a te “Ee Mo, BTS api Pe eb neat . i wrest Pye : Spit: Sr peas we, BPD a ay aghas ee Mae > ie Bes aca inthe

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id [ORN - G, NOVEMBER 2 29, 1914, Hal price aia lin nery PAVLOWA _ Special Tables Gh ice of An Hat in Stock (The Divinity of the Dance) Will Be Ready on Monday, on att | o E ” Seark y ing Hats) New Ballets—New Divertisements ‘ 1 7 the First Floor, Which Will pulebes ye f Our it ies Sale of Millinery _ Modern Ballroom Dances - a Yi Be Brimful of Christmas Mer- that will naked Department will be found. many ces | Z . | | ost ideal Christmas _held last Monday—was such an ODEON, Matinee and , y chandise at Various Prices— well as ornamental. By way of suggestion, we unqualified success that we mean | Dec. 1 Ath Ni ht att Be Sure to See the Tables following : ie repeat it for one more day— cad 1g a may. Which Sug What Gifts | oe nday only. Seat sale usively at our Store next é “Waa Re Ree vat that tne we eal ofer yo Monday, Desk, First Floor a ees ae ught at One Dollar ae oS al Rs .s > ts “ ys “~— “A 4 aii 139 i ah OUR " é u bs , $ r oa Sey eT Ses ee pe OO ae : - cpa: gare ae ens ie, oR eg eS ROR ag SR ime os ps She A ane Re oe wey 2 back ¢ q ‘ ae 2 ee eal Noy ite es Cees al ’ ae 5 2 WEE eh er “ Std ae hs ee nga born t ¢ a PURSE Se ust ar ats ects Fi BATA ent ae as ey ae oie Sei ae es eS ke see p- ‘ ‘ any , ie i | 7 with rubber tired wheels : . | LAL Pr i — ~ oe ha You Can Give Gloves 2 | “f : tse, Wha Grats ate If at All in Doubt —— —— $ ar Costumers at $1.95 Of all the things given for Christmas, | WA Xf In our Boys’ Clothing Seetion will be sa cprtamene always make there is nothing more popular, nor at the | SMe SE ' found such Goh” tnd gifts as follows: | infihe and we have them iz same time more practical, than a gift of Syl y Make | Boys’ and ’ Indian Play Suits in all col- - a fe hes except white enamel : Gloves for Women | Pra) hag be «2 agape “ty jreasbe- ag Stands pate meet trp SS Po Su 4 to a Hats" neat nor sent on approval PR a ng te og rel TEN ys’ Police Suits; sizes years, | Price eacael geet ——— nmsee iene 4 mind floor : twenty-button lengths—are priced, according to a; siti Boys’ Cowboy Suits of medium-weight khaki fitted with a drop which is —_— ~ ——_——— — es } | the length, at from $2.00 to $4.75 | cloth, with fur chaps and leather sriataniaie easily adjusted. e of either or Our Advertisement in Monday's Pees See ote Poe eri. |: |. sizes 4 to 14 year. Prices $1.50, 68 and 98 , Boys’ Scout Ont of dark and ht. khaki | Globe- Democrat and Re lic Chamoisette and Silk Gloves, priced, accord- Men’s Furnishings cloth; sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices and §4 | .00 mnt ing to the quality and material used, at, the pair edhiinite 50c to $5 Boys’ Sweaters, in coat style with aewi and 95 pe | : 50c to $2.00 seal FE POS sailor collars and with V neck; me or Pace Gloves for Children Sexe Geass pockets; sizes 2 to 18 years. Prices lea Tlicse Suits for. Women Kid Gloves of many different kinds. The pair 50c.to $48.50 Second Ficor, beg Deaks of waxed gold- il Make M Practical Gift $1.00 te $1.65 Silk Half-hose, the pair en or fumed oak with two large : Weekes sce and more elaborate | Fiwer-ings HSA Gorse and Mietess, Fee | baggie ao ye oe These Electric Utensils sleneey “regular Yalne $12.00. Our showing of Women’s ress, and more pair to $1.50 Handkerchiefs with initials, box neciat 7 i fo street and afternoon wéar, is a very. extensive one. Woolen Gloves and Se. ‘The | fof 6 for $1.50 and $2.00 Make Very Practical Gifts poem & si6 50 Mal vue. | Fxiee * gress do will find suits of velvet, een ab i a 1 iy Gove. Whi wale? & ssedbenesae adapted for automobile and general wear. These Son of the Prefect,’’ by Edmund Hamilton Sears. : 7 . In spite of the statem seen 3 x | ray Pg had in some — Rages ony and oo checks 3 Pr imei a pg! ol Poet ee a 2 Ang ced, Fig ‘Sh Ea 7 t or nen yi a —— Pi to the contrary, about ae geo ae ik Toys . es f le’ pr 3 Bielo gene ry $1.25 Chaviat this year, this will not be found to be the case at Van- Make Gifts That Women| | Weer anxious to have you inspect our) | sit Jor Pined and made on as z ag 25% Off) sihainengibibas an . be ae 00 é Christmas giving as well , to $25.00 : First Floor. oa of thi Bagh meh. dervoort’s. Here you may choose from the ‘ largest, freshest and best assortment of Toys that it has ever been our privilege to- offer in the four years of our ex- see Your Player-piano at Vandervoort’s| | Books Will Be Far More Pooular | | 2's" qciesi| | pes fe fy hnnem < peaions ‘Wide ‘de V with rose brocade silk. Price, The variety is too great to enumerate and 80 we | ariety of Instruments | This Christmas Than | a wee | [eamhey Suggest a few items, picked at random from our ; ' Come to our Piano Salon and choose 3 Ever Before VE | with coe “plecemieh to : | ‘| match e280 — ga Soe le ta oon Seidl From all indications, box. Price : ing them: s - , jh : ~., . Desk Blotters of three | a large pote ” Books will be in greater de- Lf gr -\ finished with ins gy ._ Here * oaderaced a wee assortment of mand as gifts this year than | |e 7 Se \ ee ~ ge Price ee _Jacluding ev rth ‘6 arene: Aes are. cortali in the past; which makes it , : have been e and tested , Seine of these makes advisable to purchase them early, thus avoiding the necessity Fore i oes of thousands of satisfied of selecting after stocks have become broken. The of Early During the first two of December, we Cars in two diff the rpin Boxes of blue and{ | jar ah ae “Se! SS Side department will rose en benin — rage“ ie Priced at - c Telephone Books covered ee Gift Books with bor ag igs bangs: This season the publishers have ict th Mg Library | taken 3 ee: roduce aod sone te. Pigg OB ge beautiful Art Books—of which we oo a meleding many Books of A have the ¢réam ready for your in: | greetings, the classics, etc Vriees * Sewing and Mending spection. They are F iges “at on these Books ranze from ies in aot colors, $1.00 to 812.00. | 25e to 812.50 og pe French and ‘Gold hiccs Loy ~ yom oar benrafishedl : co yr and coke

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— eee _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 29, 1914. * : Visit the Indian Village wren a f ind see 10 fine specimens of 7 | The Original Americans eee e *lying at crafts peculiar to © | the talent of the Indian Tomorrow we will disclose this special Christmas attraction, a real village, peopled by CHIEF STANDING ROCK Ten Chippewa Indians You will see them under the command of the famed old chief, “Standing Rock,” all dressed in their native costumes. See them busy at work making birch-bark canoes, in all sizes, bows and arrows, Their birch-bark irresistibly The display will and burning on leather. wigwams and other interesting sights will prove attractive to grown-ups as well as to boys and girls. be here for @ limited time. ~WEATHER— Unsettled weather ; probably showers. * * * + 7. All charge purchases made Monday will be placed on De- cember account and bill ren- dered January 1st. Special values not adver- tised in any paper, will to- morrow be found on the Main Floor Bargain Squares | See additional advertisement on Page 9, this section. | 7 6.8 ee -»Theater Tickets s At box office prices, at our Public Service Bureau—Main F! “Olympic — Maude Adams, in 1 sy “The Legend of Leonora,” fol- Be aD lowed © by the ‘Ladies’ Shaks- Shabert—“Fanny’ s First Play.” ee ee Vaude- ville. - American—“Fine Feathers.” - Park—“The Yankee Prince.” Shenandoah—“Conspiracy.” Princess—“Happy Widows.” ~ Odeon—Pageant Choral ciety, Monday evening. Ivory Pieces, 25c Imported Ivory Hair Re- ceivers, Dresser Ape ain Floor.) st Cut Glass ‘Water Sets, $4.98 Each set consists of Cut Glass Jug (3% pint), in three - Jarge*whirling star pattern, and _ Six heayy, Tumblers .to match. $3.98 Cut-Glass Bowls, $2.48 - In the 8-inch size, in whirling m star, chrysanthemum and fern. $1.25 Cut Glass at 79c sepinek Cut. Gjass Nappies, th handles, Trays and in new shapes | hes, and different sizes. 79c each (Fifth Floor.): size. - hundred inen-finiah : ‘coe with your name in Old i a - oo Bea Babee oa 5 Playotone Player-Piano Made under the direct supervision of and house of Hardman, Peck & Co., New York. 1 No home need be without a Player-Piano this Christmas. oughly tested the merits of the celebrated Playotone ee we ordered a large number for Christmas trade. These instruments are far superior to anything on sale in this city at $500 « They are of 98-1 note construction, large size and of a very artistic and beauti- ful design. They are substantial in every detail and allow of the — form ‘of musical expression. Special Price, $425— Special offer. We include with every Playotone sold up to Christmas day a beautiful music roll cabinet, 12 rolls of Autograph music, combination wake anda scarf, in addition to our regular service inducements. The Special Terms Are $15 Cash and $3 Weekly or $12 Monthly (Fourth Floor.) * Monday Sales in the Basement After having thor’. guaranteed by the celebrated | Note: If you are not ready, a deposit will hold the instrument. Balance of first pay- ment may be paid any time between now and Christmas, and we will deliver the Piano when desired. —_————— a a an ee Velvets— Suitings $1 Brocade Velvets, 39c Just a limited quantity of these silk-face,” fast-black Brocaded Velvets, 89¢ yard 50c Suitings, 25c Yard Small broken checks in greens, blues and other colors —Bedford cords, in colors— waffle checks, honeycomb plaids and fancy suitings—36 inches wide. (Basement. ) 25c to50cGloves, 15c Women’s and children’s fine imported Wool Mittens and Gloves, in black, white and colers—all sizes. These are regular 25c, 35c and even 50c qualities—250 dozen in all, lbc pair (Basement.) 50c Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Union Suits —low neck, sleeveless or el- bow sleeves—ankle length. 50c Cotton Vests, 29c Women’s jersey and fine rib- bed, fleecé-lined cotton Vests —pure white. (Basement.) $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts $1.15 Men’s Flannel Shirts, of all-wool broadcloths, twills and tricots, in blue, gray, green, tan aud maroon. Flat or military collars and flap pockets. Sizes 14% and up- wards. These are surplus stocks— odds and ends taken from our regular lines—all high-grade Shirts—special at $1.15 each Basement. 40c, 60c Shades, 29c Window Shades—some with lace insertion and edge, others with linen fringe. Also Oil Opaque Shades, in white or green, 36 to 38 inch width, 6 to 7 feet long, on spring rollers, each, 29c Lace Curtains, 98c Pr. Copies of Brussels, Batten- berg, Cluny, Arabian and Irish Point laces. Full width and 3 yards long—with overlocked stitched edge. Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pr. Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains. Made of fine quality Sea Island cotton yarn. Lace Curtain Corners—1% yard in length, and many alike —at, each, 19¢e, 29¢ and 89c Cretonnes—in beautiful pat- terns and color combinations— 19c and 25c grades, 1244¢c yard $6.98 Winter. for Choice of 2000 New Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats Usual $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15.00 Qualities A prominent "New York maker found: himself largely overstocked because of the unseasonably warm weather, causing numerous cancellations, and so accepted this store’s price for the entire lot—a price which scarcely covers the cost of the materials. There are so many cifferent styles, all new and popular, as to preclude detailed description here, but there are all sizes from 36 to 44-inch bust measurement for women, 16 to 20 years for misses, and 13 to 17 years for juniors. Saltex Arabian Lamb Coats Striped and Solid Colors Novelty Mixture Coats French Astrakhan Coats Handsome Plaid Coats Plush-Trimmed Coats Choice, 628: White Coats Cheviot Coats Boucle Coats Zibeline Coats Broadcloth Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats Extra Special— $7.50 to $12.50 Dresses at $5 Of silk, serge and vel- vet: all good stvies, new colors and all sizes. (Basement. ) Sale of New Footweari 2000 pairs of $3, $3.50 and $4 Fall Boots, $1.85 Pair © Just purchased from A. M. Creighton & Company, of Lynn, Mass., their entire line of ‘‘factory rejects’’ . About Half Price and Less There are too many styles included in this lot to describe here in adequate detail, but there are Gun- metal Shoes, and Shoes with all the new toes in Patent, Stage Lasts, Short Vamps, Broad Toes and Baby Doll Toes. Also Kid and Cloth Top Shoes and many of the new Fawn and Gray Colored Cloth pre Range of sizes is from 2 to 8, and A to | widths. Choose any of these $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.85 pair (Basement. ) (Basement. * eRe cial, box of six at 75c, or each Handkerchiefs, 150 Box Box of three Children’s Hand- kerchiefs, of linen and cambric, with initials in little blocked letters, embroidered in white and colors, at Ibe te 2be box Handkerchiefs, Box, 59c Box of six Women’s Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with initials in neat blocked letters, in six dif- ferent designe—many surround- ed by wreath effects, 6&8¢ doa or ere Js eenetenntaseeeentiaa ethenetieinarntatendiaa en Opening of Basement’ s Christmas Handkerchief S:ore Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 12’2¢ ' Very special values in Men’s Handkerchiefs, of Dp with initials in large openwork letters—neatly embroider 10c Bleached Muslins (Lonsdale. and Hope), | Special at 744c Yard ure Irish linen, ed. Spe- 12%¢¢. Handkerchiefs, 250 Box Box of three Women's Hand- kerchiefs, of sheer shamrock with pretty one-corner designs —others with initials we white and colors, ~ ‘ B5e bex Handkerchiefs, 50 Linen,. Lawn and Cambric Handkerchiefs — plain, others with embroidered one-corner ef- Single-Bed Wool Blankets, $3.95 5 $5.95. About fifty pairs of fine White Lamb’s-wool Bed Blankets $ pat —steam shrunk and bound with silk binding. Come imsise $ | 60x80 inches, for single beds. :* $5 to $6 Blankets at. $3.95 Pair $7.50 to $10 Blankets, $6.96 Pair 3 O'Clock a CN I Sa a NE eS ER a eae + a See nk ie ea een vs PRY pee: . Asai ea Da eee ee POR AN! FR * ree nt a a a a ee a a ” ss : oa = aC n - ; 3 r, y 4 Se =) > 2 > oy = i , * vane. . . —— ogi er, Sas a A A f 360 2 ¥ ‘3 3s + -

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- Annual " Hvent Ce te Church vee | Wedne in tuberculosis, cine, See Pi ee Tacs Ys pe RRO Ee ie ne ot of Tks he Te Yate eae les ey eee Meany > ie it ve a a i ee) Pe er ne Vem | De ‘ (The Cuff Buttons 60c each or $1.00 pair) ne your choice, each piece only — | in en oe ee | be ~” om _ - — ~ - ) om, a —s) = re ce an a — ~~ -_ et The safes which passed through the Non Wiki M. A. C. fire and protected the money and records of the bank from damage, have been installed in the basement of the new building. A a@afe deposit de- partment has been added. The Boatmen’s Bank was originated Feb. 16, 1847, from the idea of George kK. Budd, who had come from Philadel- phia. The bank had no capital and was started by 15 men who decided to share the profits pro rata between those who had deposited not less than $100 and allow the same to remain undis- turbed during the 2-year life of the charter. _The bank was started as the Boatmen’s Saving Institution and was located at Olive and Main streets. The city then had a population of 55,000. Adam L. Millis was the bank’s first presi- dent. From this humble start the Boatmen’s Bank has grown steadily until today it is one of the strongest banks in: the State and in the country. Its last state- ment showed a capital of $2,000,000, all paid in, surplus earned $1,000,000, and undivided profits of $339,736. The bank's officers are asa follows: Fdwards Whitaker, president; William H. Thomson, vice-president; Julius W. Reinholét, vice-president; Ernest M. Hubbard, cashier; Edgar L. Taylor, as- sistant cashier; Clarence R. Laws, as- sistant cashier. STATE GRANGE WILL MEET HERE THIS WEEK * ] that is not entirely satis- > ) factory. 1] oi ae oe ee ee ee ee en ee ae lel Candl Lael endl Beall Beall Gaal Ot Le for Monday to the low price # Oo sore eee eee ee ee ee & = $2.00 Gas Heaters, 986 eae ee 4 * . . SE Ce CREE ee LP eee Nie ena Se © ity Beautiful Library Table; exceptionally mas- sive in design; top 26x42; American Quarter Oak or Mission finish; a high- $9. if 4 i ¢ ; Yi ee ee oe ee oe oe oe oe ee ee ee 2 ee Pe’ | ad Rad Balt ho nono nen a oe ee a a sl grade, strongly made and durable piece as furniture; : really worth $13.50; our price eh “Streit” Morris Chair ‘For dad or brother as a ‘Toliday gift—come in and see our big vVariety—on y ye with sliding foot-rest ~—has curved adjust- able back — uphol- stered in best grade of oO seme pe leather — Fi'09 steel 3g toi so woman cant 22, 46¢ Bargains for Girls 800 pairs of the best Shoes for girls offered for many. months; you can choose from dull and pat- ents, kid and cloth tops; regular and high cut styles a for school nd arate sized 2% t , $1.89; sizes 11% to 4 whe 19; sizes 8% to l 2 Q As Bs hay et 9 a ee ae fe, Mopbnts mea ea ee ee oe ee | lt hod tad hod enn ee ee down buys it Wash Pay od ut Justable ae and Richart §8. 1 Mayor ~ Kiel Hawes to Speak at Rural Life ad Conference Wednesday. The forty-third annual meeting of the Missouri State Grange will be held four days this week at the Planters’ Hotel, beginning Tuesday. "= * é ¥ . a — a . tS a 5 ' 1 . v n . ¥ * 3 cs “a > . s € “a eeeee! : , “ a oe WP Se o r 5 ot eck = z t ey eS a Se ‘ 2 eee 2 pi ** eee 688 © + a Gian oe BES ARTI 4 8 Se : Bh se he r) eages gi wy Pisa ctl Ue Ob | aR hile ares | ee MRR AR eT eee DNS Ne AI we ad BE eis 4 . TA ae stay | BaP Siekd ON gran ai bo ia hy Se Ot on ye aad ; ARE SR OP LoS Rae US Male) Saat CRY ‘s naa WY Wk OSC Beh as res es. Ba. See PAY <= Oe Bed, BNF. oe AN RI OES I et SRR ee oe i 28 a Se TE ose arene Foe 2 PNY, Bean ME eget is SLOTS ig Fist ea he IS EN Cae Pet Aly, Were: Se cay , ir mi tan te (Re HRY SRST Ne PG HINO eS oh Ee NACE ans Se et SRR, i ~e * Pm ON <tiehe

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Us Pdae , . eg pete 3 RE aN 7 al ‘hae & Pa aio of DIREcT; ” shown balney no past these trade, mat hisps. te te ra Ss thas with which IL INDIAN Srna AR »* COGageaaa:: * " Tear The Coupon Cut Now—and Take It To Your Grocer Your grocer will exchange it for a full 10-cent can FREE (or two 5-cent cans) of Wilson’s Milk without cost: or obligation. You owe it to yourself to try Wilson’s Milk. You cannot afford not to. Other people who have tried it use it every day. We are selling ten times as much Wilson’s Milk today as we did three years-agp. _Wilson’s Milk is rich, creamy and delicate. You will miss the disagreeable cooked flavor. It isn’t there. That’s why our sales are growing s0 fast. It satisfies other people. _It will satisfy you. . One 10-Cent Can ~ WILSON’S MILK FREE Take the Coupon to Your Grocer ‘It will cost us thousands of dollars to carry out this free’ distribution plan. Its entire suceess depends upon one thing only—your getting the milk and trying it. Your grocer is prepared to give you the milk free. He will do this gladly, because we pay him the full retail price.for it. The creamy richness, delicate ret purity, cleanliness, and absolute freedom from germs never fail to turn a chance acquaint- ance into a lasting friend of Wilson’s Milk. Everything we can do has already been done. Nowit’suptoyou. So we repeat —you owe it to yourself to try it at our expense. | ae on . ill exchange ittomorrow. Either take the coupon to him and get the milk, Tear out the coupon now. Your grocer wi ) : or have him deliver the milk to your home with other groceries and hand him the coupon when he does so. This ‘ | ; = coupon will not appear again in this city. | : t ~~ Indiana Condersed Milk Co., Sheridan, Ind, Exact Size of Can You Get Free a6 — ae __ 2AVE5 09.8 mmm i ST mitt OU Tit "Mikel oo oT ns 2 eam ae ee tien.

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catsnson nnn NOVEMBER 29, 1914. acts 24 cae ta | sone . ‘ Pag a we my ~ Jasughter, ‘who. ta in jove with ‘a young ee es ae A architect Who has been paroled from | ; 3 2 ' the penitentiary and whose enemies are v ce ee ee PMN [nether fim emt ms soot Su F 2 oe eee ae t Ss no ATCO. Welodeeens Written By Post- {| Brame, Court cuca B th 10 SNE i ‘ ® | 2 ‘ag & le ioe F nance od fi a pieeien Employe Offering | qne young atchitect had, in a strugs Each year—just after Thanksgiving—we rearrange and assemble our stocks on all our 7 immense floors. re » only ey Dey t Ree « } EM EGE 8: Seah tad Morte Hier 5 wat oe ge th ja PR thie J “ig , A d killed him. Al- “The Qyicksands,” « melodrama writ. eg wg acted in self-defense and are prepared for the greatest After-Thanksgiving Sale in our history. cp cnr ws will yan tea’ ten by Lewis B. Diy of the Post-Dis- he was-convicted of manslaughter and of this ‘remarkable money-saving event. It’s a boon to married couples, nes aon those who want a comfort patch editorial staff, is to have its pre- th nitentiary for two years. mier production by The Players at the oconbiedt te | interest and intercession able home of their own. Hundreds of specials. Here are just a few necessary items Th Dec. ill layed the Governor's daughter he is pa- : . digest che glee wilt wi ae eek tihng The interest in the ky te vw oe — ee ee KE E P| N' : Y IT'S EASY TO PAY ee largely in the etior eM. 2, : . at the Shenandoah the following week. | velopment centers largely es nf , THE: PHOENIX Way” The plot of the play involves the Gov-}of the young woman to prevent Be Revived on Large Scale. tion of his parole. ernor of a Middle Western —— his | revoca ‘ bea ad $5 Il d ik ( . A SPECIAL . Children of many prominent families 4 { owe or oR EE : 7 7 _ = NTRANCE AT SI'S WASHINGTON AVE) Chritnca'eve tau var wasn ne oa §=©6Your Old Stove |Zatin Wie ii ie/ | Charter Oak Range English custom will be revived on a { Aa } Bis ay i 4 : While our’ pi prices are lower, we neverthe- HO) Veh i ? ie) | Built Especially for Phoentz ss make the above eral a nee Ne cL Tee" | Among them will be the members of . HT te ——~ 7 That announcement means much. 4 We oapecialiy feature the renowned i pea ea { [ad ieanne that ‘aversiiine iaeweste Sao priced lines has been built into this the original band of carollers organ- | j | tn th | ized by Mrs. James M. Franciscus two Brid & Beach $ AS | , I i 3 | ¥ cial Range at our direction. No aon | | ve | what you may pha appro or ears th uccess of whose sing- ri wh iy ° above—pot racks—b 7 ing caused the organization of other 4/4, i oo grates—every thing will % § bands last year. a i —— — j ; ’ _ f ° Vececceosesseeseesecesseses Herbert Walker, Don and Albert Lam- Saat a lifetime. It will be a revelation te bert, Henry Cook, Henry and Bob you to see them. Mudd, Raymond Dyer, Sproule Love, 756c a week pays for it. ° Henry Whittemore, Guido and Raoul | Pantaleoni, Bdward Gorman, Alonze Church, Henry and Churchfll Knapp, Clarence Malloy. McDougal Smith, James and John Franciscus, Dave Cal- houn, John Hayward, D. D. Walker and William Wells. They were most enthusiastic, and last year volunteered to take several blocks in their neighborhood as a district for soliciting funds for charity. Mrs. Fran- ciscus trained them in the old carols, and they marched through the streets | to wherever there was a lighted candle in a 'window as a sign that within their singing would be welcome and money forthcoming. They were very succeseful and gath- . - 7 ered $60 within an hour and a half. The FF ; boys are eager to be in training again | : | , To attempt to keep house cosily and for your own con- : 75c A WEEK for their work, and hope to collect even venience Pithout a chifforobe is next to impossible. a larger amount. / — (a=). Every man owes himself this comfort. Everything you The money will be given to the Chil- | : ' wear handy and resdy when you want it and where you $5 Allowed for Your Old Stove dren's Aid Society to be used to care : = , want it. e have so ousands ‘doubt if ever seat for children after they leave the hos- ; mg eset yr “this. Has Pet ad a pitals; to find homes for crippled chil- ¥ roomy. drawers, special hat and A M. ] . dren; to find temporary homes for way- . accessory compartment, as well | arveious , ward boys and girls whose parents have 2 i ch Post Fin est oe comprete.c otnes closet. pag A c J R and sple y nishe e n } been unable to contro] them, and to n y for eich, A ‘a ordinarily Mae J © omp ete 3- oom a to . dn s er-Thanksgivin assist needy mothers in keeping thetr Home for You ; é on galos Lo ged rass Ss iy $1.50 Cash—Balance to Suit You. To attempt description here is impos- ; The work of organizing the carol sib] Suffice to 8 it has 3 rooms singers this year is In chargé of a com- We have won many friends through this furnished couipiete tel wien sy . | mittee headed by Mrs. Franciscus, and cial. Although always offered here . > 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ask the salesman. Vinko Kuster Ziegler, Il Mrs. Katarina Markovitch Ziegler, Ill | HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President, Joe’ Pinamonti Staunton, Il! Kate Pollack Ti! ~~ : William B. Speitel T = | Emily Freu ud , a | ~~ ; es William Bruggen 23381 Hower VZ, : Lillian Gilmore 5226 Conde fs: Marion R. Bottorff a? Esther M. Kaiser " : : Carl Bourid! Alton, Ill “a ' Frances Obergfell 8686 S. Broadway , 1) | it a >. Ih é Fred Bonk ; . ead Josephine Humble ’ ii _ ; Joh Fark 1 Cla Katalin Kelemen ........... sft Clayton > iy i oe Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive Bane ig tush Sion A Whitier . , f yom ‘ Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention Niustrated Sheet FREE Upon Request. é e “a | *¢ . Oe Awe fe Charles Warren Ingersoll ar $1.00 Cash = ee yy he Ida Augusta Steinbeck ., Bal, $1.00 Monthly. ; at Ss ay ' | a Ce leh cavdaceen 2101 Olive De — i catnieniesammeniieneenenill Socmeemeaelll $ . —_— Ft per RRNA — foe Godbey Olive H. 5 Washington Clay Youn Ning Virginia Trimble... aia N. Vandeventer 2815 Blair \ Frank Weimert ‘ Agnes Holtenreiter 2815 Biair x : David R. McAnally 8847 Evans ° . | | Pireina'c. raha us Biscuits and Log Cabin . : ‘ John Henry Hamm , : ; Mada Hei caren soos N. C { o or Henry Hartmann af a onia © e yrup ast ‘ Alma E. Mahlandt arlyhe. thi Frank H. Heidel ....+....+.+.: 9008 Geavels If you like biscuits and syrup, you will Metta I. Storm 4829 ravois ag Suite Reval. Creemore, Sete 7 hit hes them better than ever, if the weet is SMart cca We Bali a | S OO S| it: ==$30.00 (). OO S Geers, H, lgbrine : ae TOWLE'S ul Pa Ul D fees reve a —— LOG CAB -.-. Webster Groves, Mo _——— ae ans Pe Rasch Webster Groves, Mo : — * Saas : =" Fide IN . Hugo A, Schoenk 8504 Connecticut == OS re : Hugo A. Schoenky M4 Connecticut eae : | CANE AND Solid Gold Wed@ing Rings, $3 te $25. ee MAPLE SYRUP a JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust 2S ps ae . 7" ‘ : . Yokes “*S.geet*’ Indeed BURIAL PERMITS. ; " Its maple figvor ts much superior to other - Cc. J, Wil, 76, 2814 Sullivan; bronch _ 7 atte Blankenship, 4, 1221 8. Teh? diph- : ———— | sic syrups, because of the blending. Sold 2 &° Ww. Maple pl; nepb _ | === ; always in the full measure Log Cabin , Oe Gimbei ce u tiws Betis. 1 J! can and guaranteed pore. : a apo | = | , , right, 43, a poplexy, (2 “ee, J s < . The Towle Maple Products Company Minweger, | 57, 18 ‘Slaney; apoplexy. ON. bo, 2420 an, * 3a56 prove! ecariet Fir, v5 “Tho, ‘Glass ‘Lene 3 Bs, alt, Gnetom _peeters , 5 sitet Bat Eo! ir a 550 Musical Value for °460 r 10 Walnut: heart disease. 3 pce bal Bae hea] Did you ever sop to OO MENT. OF SKILLED | 0 utler, N. 11th; diph- 4 44 | Fe Bes . 2 ein, on ot MeCosstant: earns |]] WORKMEN, GENERAL ORGANIZATION AND ECON. LOG CAB] | Dow ak | ite _Sehmidy, 787 nr alld: sah OMY OF PRODUCTION? : ig 6 wor a, < Were it not for the fact that the W. W. Kimball Co. are =! eet ry ‘Just 149, Suits From Our 1914 Fall and |i? aces... lf acl mtn nd rsh a Ul I SYRUP THe se stam aconaee i] Phase —— Winter 7 sigh . gg One pra ge Large Output Saves Money for the Buyer— Or 1 WO OT a Nit nh, 1110 N. Shaanfog ate. i: See ee va. lH} High Prices Usually Mean Small Production. : KIMBALL PIANOS have been known as the Musician’s «a These are unsurpassed $25.00 and $30.00 Suits!! * a in both long and short coat styles with yoke top, plain tailored skirts— ge angst OPS RPS RO ae a one _ a 22, 444-4444 cESEe Owen, - Favorite for nearly sixty years. When you buy a KIMBALL : ea Be ‘ag PLAYER you first buy a KIMBALL PIANO. nga : irl. Ev Modern Expression Device will be found in this Made of all-wool serge, broadcloth, gaberdine, ery xP | ed | oS tia de cygne linings to match—choice of black, navy wn and plum—some have fur and caracul trimmings. 3 bP “sa: boy. Player, with a number of exclusive patented features not to I sizes, 14 Ao 44—Your Choice at $13. 50. © 3 & meno Ni be found in any other instrument. We include FREE with each Player Piano a Combination Player Bench, Scarf, 24 Music Rolls and FREE MEMBER- na . SHIP in our large CIRCULATING MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY. te pe AL ATTENTION GIVEN 2OOSE Se CONN ee T EXCEPTIONAL TERMS—The unusual’ feature of the ) Ask for Prices ; above offer lies in the fact that we are offering you a Teeth Extracted on Our | KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO at-$3 a week—terms hereto- Painlessly Cast Gold Crowns | fore only offered on obscure and untried makes. WE SPECIALIZE IN the very latest ie crown Christmas Sale at Piigrim Lutheran “Seldem-Played"” Pianos Taken in Exchange at Full Values. KA.) Hae Foam Gold Crowns The Ladies’ Aid Society of Pilgrim C a Lutheran Church, corner Fair and %: | | WO eee ecnee en ige: $3 hae Florissant avenues, will hold their an- a ee ere? eens “ nual Christmas sale at the churen : a Ret eensensesnce so iy Paucady, Del a fos 1-0 8 Doe ESTABLISHED 1879 oa eee 3S Faney and useful articles of all kinds : The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piane House in St. Louis may be purchased. The candy booth 1007 OLIVE STREET irutt SPOR gsr gar ost ssa HMpMOme o 3 a gEeEeS8 ist Pgabrarp sky 4 x r

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. ore > 4 —— ee trated nds Pe x +. »= " LEE SMALL ALLOA GR ERTS BS” AP RM ee. . > me le 1 : enc La er ie ee : Pee ey ie m “ : we & Apevae i BS ae ae ah Louis Vrana, 1731 Iowa avenue, third. Riding Club will be held Tuesday at §:30 p. m. at the Jefferson Hotel. Of- ficers will be elected for 1915. After the Y> OUTFIT Lean be used with absolute confidence. beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium ex- pense. No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after s who desire to ment. Costs only in and talk over 1 Ask for booklet. Sixth St. and Washin Se Lasuis, Mo. Chas. F. Savor, ¢ ‘| ” i~» EX: 4Miiua” 57 ‘ 4 ~- a ea vw ik De Te tanta tglivggel) » Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete ly~“riveted well braced. Guaranteed Made in the oak finish, highly pol- ished. It has andj] five large, to absolute 4 o A ' ps es s Gentlemen’s Wardrobe ~ of Buck's Quick Meal end Wilson Heaters and Ranges: os eng : ‘ 7 " _ Bie : F y xs * > * a : te iM « OY. r ~ Et 3«Piece ‘Aluminum Set With Every Range Sold —_ ; : a ae 4a rs . oF 2 . — aoe v = . = bs . -- yes he al * ae ¥, é * : . ~— 9 2 ots ut ated hare | ¢ "Be - x : ‘ee : “uae . i , Bo get oe 2 z - os me © = =e Terms to Suit. fine, new piano to see our piicke" s9Q5.00 _. Now priced at....... ae OVEMBER 29 Medical History Society Will Have Other Rare Volumes « at Jefferson Memorial. Perhaps the most interesting collection of medical memoirs, histories and relics ¢ver assembied in the Middle West will be thrown open to the public at the Jefferson Memoroal next Wednesday. The exhibit has been collected by’ the St. Lotiis Medical History Club and includes not only matters of historical ‘interest to the profession in this part of the world, but also some rare old works of value to wiedical historians ®eneraliy. The exhibit will remain at the memorial for two weeks and will be open to the public daily from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Of direct interest to St. Lowisans will be gleanings from the archives of St. Louis and Washington Universities. 8t. Louls University will furnish an auto- graph letter from Dr. Moses L. Linton to Secretary Carroll, Gated April 24, 1842, from Dr. William Beaumont, dated Oct. 6, 1836, accepting the chair of surgery, subject to the approval of the Surgeon- General of the United States Army. Other documents of interest from the Jesuit school are a petition to the State Tegisiature for financial assistance for the medical department, presented in 1838; an autograph letter from Dr. Daniel Brainard (founder of Rush Medical Col- lege, Chicago University), accepting the @hair of anatomy; an autograph letter from William Greenleaf Pot (founder. and fret president of Washington Uni- versity). accepting appointment as trus- tee for the medical department, and other autograph lettera Washington Untversity contributes portraits of Drs. Beaumont, John T. Hodgon, Elisha H. Gregory, John J. McDowell, Gustave Baumgarten, Robert Luedeking and many valuable books. The Missouri! Medical College of St. Loulg contributes portraits of Drs. John 8S. Moore, G. M. B Houghs, Charles C. Curtman, William C, Glas- gow and F. Gervais Robinson. > Dr. B. C. Streeter of Boston has lent some priceless, ancient medical books, among them Michael Lenolir’s “Regimen Sanitatis Salernitatum” (Paris, 1497); Gilles de Corbeil’s “Carmina @e Urinarum (Padua, 1483); the “Passionarius Galeni (Lyons, 1626), and “Mesue cum Expos” (Ven- ice, 1508). Dr. William Pepper, dean of the School of Medicine, Pennsylvania Uni- versity, has lent gome valuable pa- pers, including the theses of the first four mediesal graduates of Pennsyi- vania in 1771, copies of first diplo- mas, autograph letters and portraits. From the office of the Surgeon- General of the United States Army come duplicates of the department’s regular collection ané engravings. The John Crerar Library, Chicago, has lent some old books, tncluding the “De Propietattibus Rerum” of Bartholomaeus Anglicug (1200-1250), which was printed at Reidelberg in 1488 and other famous medical books of the latter part of the fifteenth tentury. or Christmas? The folks GOIN yo 4 ros uniess you Ww : Lottis Bees. & Co., all trust you, 2d fi., 808 N. 6th. Open evening# FRISCO DISCONTINUES 4 VALLEY PARK TRAINS They Were Operated Only for Summer—Schedule to Pacific Rearranged for Winter. Four summer accommodation trains operated by the Frisco Ratlroad between Valley Park and St. Louis will be sus- pended today for the winter, and the schedule of trains between Pacific and St. Louis will be altered to meet the change. The tratris to be discontinued are those that have departed from Union Station at 8:25 and 17:40 a. m., and those that have arrived at 10:36 a. m. and 1:25 p. m. The Pacific train that has arrived at 11:3 a. m. will arrive hereafter at 10:60 a. m., and the train that arrived at 2:30 p. m. will arrive at 1:30 p. m. The discontinued. Valley Park trains are operated only during the outing sea- son to accommodate the extra traffic. —— Steve, Range and Furnace A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. $4 st. CHICAGOAN APPOINTED TO AIRSHIP CORPS OF CZAR Writes Kin at Decatur, [1., That Russia Has Just Built 200 Aeroplanes DECATUR, ML, Nov. 28.—Charles C. Witmer, an American aviator, today notified relatives here of his appoint- jment to the Russian airship corps with headquarters at Sebastopol. He is already on his way to Vancouver, B. C., where he will cross to Japan. Witmer was in Russia three years ago and at that time gave some in- structions to the Czar’s airmen. He says Russia has just finished build- ing 206 aeroplanes for use in the war. Witmer formerly was in Chicago. The coupon in the Wilson big Milk an os P di earth pa er cents to you End costs you nothing. wi Special Services for Teday. The Junior Order of American Me- chanics, MeKiniey Lodge No. 1% and the Daugh of America, Sunshine Coun- ceil No. 5, will attend a special service Jat 11 o'clock this morning at the Grace Presbyterian Church, Ridge and Clara avenues, The Rev. F, G. Behner wi!! | | ® y cles and realty investments are printed r. lie today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND | WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice las many a8 the Globe-Democrat aaa; GO tive times as many a8 the Republic, AR RIC REI MARRS May Tonge ya tap # £ Should be taken advan- tage of by all busy shop- pers when it is incon- shoppers will follow your order to the letter. | Globe-Democrat and Republie for a Half-Price Sale of Nemo Corsets For Slender and Medtwum ‘ Figures Two of the best $5 and $3 styles of the season are of- fered Monday at respectively $2.50 and $1.50 an : (Second Floor.) P & Shaw "Waadion On sale in St. Louis at this store exclusively. > ¢: &¢. 8 ®@ Today’s Globe-Democrat and Republie give full details of the year’s most: important le of Onyx Silk Hosiery Great savings await those who will select their gift Hostery nouncement on page 6, Part 2. Asa Suggestion for Holiday Gifts to Women— - Kimonos $1.50, $1.98 Kimonos, 980 This is a special lot of just 50 dozen Women’s Kimonos, made of good quality flannel- ette, in empire and semi- fitted styles, in a variety of attractive patterns—in light, medium and dark shades. All sizes in the lot, from 34 to 46-inch bust measurement. °Of regular $1.50 and $1.98 avalities—special at 98¢ $1.50 Padded Vests, $1 Women’s Padded Vests, made without sleéves, in sizes 84 to 48. Mostly all in black. Usual $1.50 Guality—choice Monday at $1 $2.98 Padded Vests, $2. Women’s Padded . Vests, made with sleeves, in sizes 34 to 46. Come in black only. Special, Monday, $2 (Second Floor.) Several of This Week’s Spe- ctals in the beautiful Section of Hair Goods 24-inch natural wavy, three- separate-stem Switches will be priced at 28 and 30-inch wavy, three- separate-stem Switches will be priced at Ca Transformations at 50c * Doll Wigs made, repaired, cleaned and re-curled. (Third Floor.) A FP ae e $ + . DEAE 8) Special Christmas Storag Service Cash purchasers desiring articles on which th are not prepared to pay the full amount ao ae posit one-fourth the amount of pureliase and we will hold goods for delivery at.any time a on before Christmas. We will also hold goods for charge patrons, if so desired. A ER tk as rhis Section Is Full to Overflowing With Pretty and Appropriate Gift Suggestions at This Time. , Here you will find hundreds of beautiful specimens of needle-craft, th ek of gers from foreign countries, as well as the choicest American needlework phic ebay It’s an almost bewildering assortment of Pim Cushions, Bags, Baskets, Fancy Pillows, Lamp Shades and many a dainty boudoir trifle, and the range of race F wide accommodate all’ tastes, from for fancy vanity cases to elaborate novelties at $1 For those who wish to make gifts, here is everything needed in stamped pieces and materials: Skirt Hangers, needing only a Wash Cloths, stamped for littie émbroidery and bon to | French Enot émbroidery, l5e complete, Bie : | Slippers, in cases— Baskets, with stam leces, Bedroom for Pin Cushions, _ 50¢ | Stamped for embroidery, $1.25 Baskets with bag top—stamped Indian Sweet Grass Baskets for embroidery, 5c and $1 | and the fitting, such as scissors, Wonder Balls, of wool, with | thimble, button scissors and surprises ag it is uriwourd. Also | needle cases, medicine glass @ spool with pins and a hook | covers. Ranging in prices from for making horse reins, 75e each «We te B50 Tapestry Pillow Slips —all ready for slipping the ptt ‘ Some of the styles at $5 and $7.50 Stunning Blouses at $5 and $7.50 One’s First Thought on Seeing These Beautiful Lace Blouses Will Be Their Appropriateness for Gift-Giving Surely any woman wil] gladly own one, two or three for herself, too! There are a half dozen tables of these dainty Blouses at $5 and $7.50 They are made of finest lace, and are, by no means, of the material or work- - manship that one, as a rule, finds in Blouses to sell at these very moderate prices. | E single one is fresh and new—made in the cleverest and latest styles of the day. The silk st have been very cleverly combined with velvet trimming, and there are all sizes in all of the eight different styles. I t $5—Represent Values of $6.50 and $7.50 The pane at $7.50—Represent Values of $8.95 and $9.95 if . choose tomorrow when s more satisfactory and intelli. tt navies eas —e use of the complete showing. a —— Strongly made, choice three styles—cane seat In hogany Consisting of one table, 24 chairs, veneer seat—all golden oak finish. Combination Bp SERBS. ce ~ ee — a A MEN AON OI _ aamaipeanaastet — _ = rast? - ~ Edited By Santa Claus, Himself. There is but one reason for bargains in Toys quoted below, to You will show Keen wisdom by lowing special Monday offerings: Children’s $2 Reckers, $1.69 finish—wood seat, in golden oak or mahogany finish. 5-Plece Table Set, $8.89 inches, with drawer, 4 Auto mobile Coaster Wagon—well made of steel and wood—aedjustable our offering the extraordinary induce early shopping. taking advantage of the fol- Doll Perambulators, $1.69 English Doll Perambulator— strongly puilt—leatherette lined and leatherette hood, steel wheels, rubber tired. Aluminum Kitchen Set, 38 Made of imported alumi- num—set consists of 17 pieces—all nicely tied in box—one set to a buyer. Poodle Dog, well glass eyes—usually 26c, Mechanical Train, of ma- finish. | aon Cycle, _ made, ht and dura ‘ Doll's Trimmed Bed, “Grand-Leader 8 pectal”"— inch strongly built and fin- ished—steel wheele—r ub ber] cial, tired. (Illustrated below.) 16x all Het tie. : ¢ i : Tad 4 c a4 x Ms ™ Ri Aas : g P bs ss ‘ "4 4 re , at ? > ‘ , 4 a B ' § a Rite ted teenie or ide : yn or , j y wr Re e Bet i ; My & OD sth cs - ie - — ; ee ae ae a a = be oe GI hah a BEE Bi or PRL PRS TELL AGL BELL IIN BeE ets , Dainty Gifts of Art Needlework | " . ; ey Ras oh Pah f a* 3: te ig F é : / ; a *s r he Ska as TAA Say eet BES ty ° 7 $ Lah ates SRR a . “ é “ ¥ ree, He aS x Se Be on , NOE Ogi 2 Ta ben Tete % a ‘ eee! i 5 ie es see oN , sie D3! Nay, eo: aes 2 ae NAN I ak 3 ae" w 5 : ea ; 4S RPA AAP ASG Kini aS Sk °. al Sy ew ee Le MR th. Rn ae ae y Poteet hy < Saeoe) denied“, emng bers U ‘

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Re, ne RE ——---— ---- -eneemecine aaa widens saa 7 eas, ates sagt pt sameness WE LEADING _OUT-RATE 28 Yeane iN eT LOUIS” nday and iuesday Specials _For Healthy Teeth and Mouth Use Listerine Use Listerine as a mouth-wash as often as you brush | your teeth. It cleanses between the ‘teeth; keeps the [Sia gums healthy; retards decay. | Listerine is the original nonpoisonous antiseptic— | the best dressing for cuts, wounds, burns, etc.’ Re- | lieves skin irritations. You ¢an safely use Listerine internally or externally. on by the best physicians and dentists for 30 As it on your shopping list. Size 146| Size 298 | "sie OLE 25c Week’s 'e Break-Up-a-Cold Tablets. te p 50c Hay’s Hair Health . . : en nee cream he aCe 25c FrostiliaCream . . Keape 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder | or ‘Paste. Peg aa 25c Sanitol Face Cream ....... Glycerine and Rose Water, 2 Ozs. PS oe SOc Imported Bay Rum, Pint ..... . SOc La Blache Face Powder. .... > a50c Mme. Yale’s Massage Cream ... . $1.00 Mme. Yale’s Fruiticura . .... . S39c 5Oc Mme. Yale’s Face Powder ..... $1.50 Mme. Yale’s Face Enamel. . . gF. | 2 E E Beare, neat 7396 Grange Flower Cream for..... | Guaranteed Rubber Goods $1.50 Excelsior Combination Fountain Syringe . . ‘98c $1.00 Fountain Syringe,2-qt. 69c $2.00 Combination Fountain . Syringe and Bottle. . $1.48 $2.50 Ladies’ Spray Syringe $1.49 $1.75 Omega Water Bottle, 2-Quart ...«-. Rubber Gloves ... pared 75c PASTE—A mouth acid remover, ? 7 t | containing oni te of potash; cl i hite orate of po - cleans and w n | Gonianing ohiorate of Poise ° ven ae: ee seen eve Every Day Is Bargain Day at Wolff-Wilson’ s NOTE THESE LITTLE PRICES Aspirin Tablets, 5-Grain, Doz., 8c . .2 Doz., 15¢ Aspirin Capsules, 5-Grain, Doz., 15c . 2 Doz., 25c Quinine Capsules, 2-Grain, Doz., 5c .6 Doz., 25c | rise, Pound Bottle .-.. . « » «29C Dickinson’s Double-Distilled Witch Hazel, Pt. 15c Seidlitz Powders (12 Doses to Box) .... .15c = 1-4 Lb. Effervescent Sodium PReenes Bot. 15ca 3Sc Fletcher's Castoria ....:... Eagle Brand Milk ....... 25c Sloan’s Liniment,17c . . .. . 3 forSOc SOc De Witt's Kidney Pills Rice eee te se Ce Pinkham’s Compound, 67c . 3 for $2.00 » 20c 25¢ Laxative Bromo Quinine oe se eue # BAe 1.00 Father John’s, 79c. . . . . 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion, 67c. » « «3 for $2 ee eae ise (200) ba ounce p hottie -. -».100 x b> i ae ws j tee iS Ri ahe 2 — 7% : ae ey . Ap Re pi ae ¥ * ‘ ¢ “eS. pt ra fe 5 2 b a eal g ANS : Services at the Wagoter Memorial. “The Ba With Disease’’ will be the subject of the annual’ health-day ad- Gress of the Rev. L. M. Birkhead at _ }}the Wagoner Memorial M. BE. Church, Taylor and Gibson avenves, this eve- | oe ning at 8 o'clock. The subject’ at the oa mofning service will be “What Is the ‘The Lest Article ! aa) part of today’s big REAL ESTATE __ WANT DIRECTOR Y—contains / » ec % 3 $% 4 S } so oi has Ae ae a te: RAMS AS eg ae SP “SUNDAY a fase Novena 29, Ca me teeth nee The Biggest Event oF the Voor CLOAK CO . aus AVE, TOMORROW—MONDAY RA IG ON]; INUA TION OF OUR IMMENSE SAL 5600 N EW THE ADDISON WIKDOW So far—this sale has been an overwhelming sakignadsie tte one oo GIVING THE VALUES—YES, THE GREATEST VAL and $20, $29 gay VALUES . ‘ ‘“ j a ‘ i . > Po -_ ‘ ane | 4 , 44 “ . : ° , : * ~~ * . ‘ Pm 7 , . Hy . ‘ i, " . { Tes - »* 4 “ , - 4 i a' 4 » nar “ *) : P Ae if yen fate , 7 y ° ‘4 ‘ * . 44 y ur4 ~ ~ J ; * - .. am a = »- s : " . 7 , j ~ 4 wo ‘ ~ ’ - y = .¥ 4 ; “ ; ‘ + ‘ il Goin4 Big Lots at SEE THE ACDISON WINDOW JB adie a THE ADDISON} WINDOW reason is: WE ARE ES THIS CITY HAS SEEN IN MANY A DAY. ' Six imm:nse purchases-embracing the finest and most select garments on the market—go = orrow. Monday —in 4 big lots—at the lowest prices we have ever ‘Fur Fabric Materials STYLES Persian Paw Fur Fabrics Redingote—Basque—F lare _ Plush Striped Ural Lamb Colle e—Sport—Military ossack and other styles Pomomeria Fur Fabrics, Mole-Skin Plushes, Short, three-quarter lengths and fall Circassian Fur Fabrics, Electric Seal Plushes length models—belted all around— some with belts in front—large col- - Broadtail, Civet Cat and Other Expensive Fur Coat Fabrics ment trimmed—many with seceogrintr || far collars. lars—revers—button and fancy orna-. Fine Cloth Materials Broadcloths, Zibelines, B Hindoo Lynx—Wide : Wales Cheviots—Meltons Montanacks—C hinchillas, etc. Plaids, Checks, Roman and Tartan Stripes “Also every plain color and black | Thibets—Darenelles | SA I ANI Ney MNT Se a tlt afinioeee: EB sae He OUNDED have we struck competition in St. Louis—me rchants We’ve led them a hot pace for giving values—and we intend to keep it up. There’s no.let the biggest commotion they've known in years.. Attend tomorrow and see what we have to offer. ww HOUR SALES 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. CHILDREN'S COATS HOUR SALES 8:30 to 11:30 A. 293 Women’s Coats Full Fall tenth: black broad- $ ‘cloths—also white Polo lg dl: 15 Coats, with loose belts— $15 VALUE! haw bse of rem A Sale of Dresses That Will ig ” Startle the Community—937 eS DRESSES, Goat Less Than "Tab Leie’ Than ‘Astadl Cost of Making. $15, $20, $29, 330 Values $, M cnday if a Sea ji ENESt velour velvets —éatin and velvet Fun — Duchess Satin serge combination piece-dyed chenille, eponge striped roys, matlasse brocaded finest French serges, dainty evening and dancing Dresses in- cluded—a mighty sale for the who are fortunate cnowsh to attend this sale satins, | wn soma all Monday. SEE OUR WONDERFUL _ DRESS WINDOW go ee | tes cite shes fics Ah neue oe ea! “4 a RL corda- LPN AiO heh Bie SNR At AS te: ANNE NE a Pit serie As th HOUR SALES &:30 to 11:30 A. M. 126 GIRLS’ COATS can’t see howe > THE ADDISON paige’ CO. is doing it. up with us. This sale will cause Profit by our wonderful purchases. HOUR SALES 8:80 to 11:30 A. M. 306 Women’s Skirt: With belted backs——grays, browns, etc.—neatly $ trimmed— 94.06: VADUMS. ... cess evens FURS HOUSANDS of, sets also separate muffs and scarfs—genuine Mink, Oivet Cat, ‘a Wolf, Black and Red Fox,. Lynx, Squirrel and Coney, $5, $10, $15, $20 and up to $100 values; on sale Monday, 242g ss and up to $29.75 REMEMBER OUR LOCATION Sizes 2 to a 00 Brocaded_ velvets, fabrica—$5 VALUES 98. Na khane and expensive age THE ENTIRE ZNOFLOOR OVER NEW AMERICAN 104 STORE ow oy WASHINGTON AVE or Plevators Seiiti: poplins and Bed- ford cords—accordion 50 side-pleated models-—— $5 VALOR cvsk oe cee eens “$4.00 -_ ” we TerTrelCerermlU.;rwrmhUCWmhUmSeThlU mh rrmhlULWmrmhUL Pm TrhUPrmhULOWmhLPrmhUWYY SS AONE gh 2 Re Bee Sita PE * Pat ar hk Sse : SrA . Se a ARNT, a. i erie for Yale * » bey A ’ ss Mate lll il Re Oe: emp ‘A —

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De | a he a ‘ ey ty 7 % x = i ae’ eile eo ia > ¥ _SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEINER 99,1914, ltt. UIS POST-DIS 7 Sea ies Dp, A >’ a. —= ” Se eb ons itm OO BIO RM nm “a” * tae a ro ee bs Tce) .. i? the ‘ he ee : a . 2 ae ae. . : ie 3% , . oe . — . ee ee ; : | : nice | : s . RRR ee ter SRE ur meat nas 0 . & ay ‘a * . " } , . , : i . , a ae . 2 ¥ a : * % rs - bg 1H = § - J * } t - G. A. R, will give a dance at the Army | ine nomen d ae next wvnay evening. WNT ASK FAR Y. W.C.A. Unable to Place Half} of Those Who Registered in Positions. A HILDREN 2% the school to romp | > . Peo and play, eat at odd hours an a spr , Last month sang sacha food. It is inevitable t constipation registered for work in the ploy- or Spe geen t will follow, er — —s “ ment Department of the Young that “ Ma a remedy aah Women's Christian Association. 7 will regulate wr mn sages gre | Owing to existing conditions in the fe age se onanag rm whilaven “ oe \ ¥3 city, less than one-half of these were “ | — a ‘éé 99 feteccws Syrep Popes, because it acts easily , seabed in situations. Many of these 2 Rison ie inetd . S \ ‘ Places Our Hig h- Grade Orpheus Play er-Piano piate and nar- girls were wholly untrained and in- = ; \ \ \ un Your Ho me at ‘On c e— B al ‘a n ce $2. 50 a W, eek competent, though willing to work. \ In order to make them a tes me \ cient, the Educational, ploymen \\\ | and House departments of thq”™yo-| Yi i No interest—No. Extras of Any Kind ciation are co-operating and h r- | ranged to giv e girls instructi . 1] | ; teal tal \ i sr B* special arrangement with the manufacturers of ace Classes in plain cooking, table Scaer itel Giiite were. uae celebrated “Orpheus” Player-Pjano — we are’ per- er mr pening eR fn | =, mitted to offer just 100 of these maghificent Player- ranged. These classes are free and : Wy) Pianos—the regular $450 quality—on our club plan—on Ag ag ng, gas, pon keeping the borvels open it helps to open to any girl or woman who would \ me Lee : ent colds, plies, @ fevers and seh ~ Mr. FREE SAMPLE [agree to be present at all meetings of SO ==ZZGY) the easiest terms ever named—and at a price that saves pA. Rtevens, of S77 W. Cot pee ee ee ~ —— an you $100 on every one—in this sale at.......6.eees eee oe Va., , has been a constant user of i herself Peay yr ay wt gpg nished all materials for work free. gene it to her little grandson. Gince doing never tried his remedy a2} Miss Efale Brown, Director of —, : gt? tad | she has not needed a doctor for free sample bottle for per- | Household Science, will be in charge ie, es = The “On pheus” t she sa feo Mr. John F. Morton of 1008 First av., sonal investigation. Simpiy|of classes pertaining to household I P C J ; d We Cedar Rapids, Ia., is a family man who is clip this coupon and in-| proficiency. The course will be as Th ° never without Syrup. Pepsin in his medicine =e in on Saves e with follows: ' {is 4s 4 e eie rate -Player-Piano_ eabinet and who a every family should wri ur a The first two lessons el - Qe ASON & : é F it at hand for stomach and bowel emer- i p.|léctures by Miss Brown on “dish- ? ee TT — Dx ota os eo aE Washington washing and chamber work,” with f : . Ds exactly as illustrateda hie? nis, fata sao ae special time given to the “general Why YOU Should Join This Club 88-noté Pla tr attitude” of the maid. : Will Give Cooking Lessons, . ‘a The work of Nov. 30 is with table |= == [7 gives 4 et fy Ong Md a \ . Crocheted —— —— waiting and serving and the follew~ $450 value—for only $350—a clear sav- DAS ing cooking lesson: Cream sauce, ing of $100.00. pd Mea's ie * 29¢ toast, cream soup and corn starch g YOU Can P Pla it : 9c Sixth and Franklin : .- Zic gene ia oa aia ee ? Pete [* puts this Player-Piano in yo in ytay : ; cmuene home at once—on p ped of the (this ig the practical dormitory work; HE Orphe heus Player-Piano is so ‘Double Eagle Stamps Anant) [Sts sarsceemrg | fe man ea ect oc | TBR Orpheoe Rayer Fien or | am potatoes (meaner t BO yy permits you to have the full : - >. _ ia abolutaly | prone One Gyetian.) i= use and pleasure of this Player : , el mv complete—possesses essential ’ . —a requires no knowledge of music in order to ren- Our $2.00 Shoes : Dec, 2.—Cham beg work and the b } h at = : Ladi ki f li b- while you are paying the balance at the | | _ 7 ow! ~ ents: ‘satone oe santiieweh aalinic rate of $2.50 a week. | — at : {= | der the most difficult selections. we every wanted style: > mene perlite ms So : | = I “a by Doll Patent Pye Cc. ——Laundry work, w 4 I? assures you of ‘‘one price’’ and =| == i fa] | | See the ahd 8 | eus’’ — a Baby Doll Gunmetal $45 tak making of starches, use of Patent Cloth Top 2 Stuine, aihall pia pete ae caution that the lowest price—no interest | mi | > : on the deferred payments—no extras of : ii ree &§ jo WE invite yer you to call and investigate’ it oa ea unmet utt . lesson wil] be on soft and hard boiled masenzig Sige oe ve or Gu v en one eee. | ) . 7 this Player-Piano—we want you to hear © Heelan fet Kid Lace ae ‘ft Dec. Practical laundry work in the r gives you a splendid equip- | = . oe —— Pp layed—play on it yourself—you ’ll be de- | ee er ) ow Kn! See larce laundry. ° —_— ment with each Player-Piano— - * . Se cae r oA lighted with its beautiful a . ica : l nines 2.) . ’ — | 2 action—and rich singing Dec. 7— Piano stool, Player bench, handsome Ay ae : | Sea a eee” Gees eae scarf, free tuning and free course of Mion. 4 os Ae | oo . admit it is the greatest value you have ever seen, the cooking of cheese souffie and sponge cake. Piano lessons in our musical conserva- Dec. &-Chamber work, and the menu tory. . = | —— === — ) ‘ieasggcdh hence alma caidas a ran cy T earries with it our written Be AGS ei 8m , a F or Chr istmas High-grade Sati Saami cea, cent Pree ott work, and ,= 10-year guarantee of satisfaction— ya : ! Se a ae | “he : " BLAOK, § the kitehen laboratory work will be vel lcci yom igs axes Nese fa 2 = : | “Orpheus” Pia anos Intended |. eee as 8. croquettes, made from the pot roast of ys. ; 4 iw . = Christmas will be set aside [ dare’ diablo the day before, chicken, fish and a lec- [7 is the most liberal proposition Nef nd LLU 1. oon ILI Rea fk PU wi, on pauses eset: > and delivered. |. durab le a ee (= ever cffered—surpassing anything | » / | ish will it perfect- yy | pearance, “etc. you have ever before seen or heard of. largest Dec. 10—The laundry work will be on ee : i \ ae , We e—all sizes, Ofheliee stains and how to wash. The menu is : | : ee NS ae ft = vain Comfort salads and dressing, cereal. | Nee 2 ri a i ~ 1 | Don’t Walt * . 3 | Dec. 1l—General house and laundry is, é | 4 work “| Points toRemember | : Hl The time to join tla Cab ie NOW whi | 4 : we have the style of “‘Orpheus a a of: = 4 Dec. 14—-Waiting and serving and the baking of lemon, chocolate and apple aon price Is only $350 vgs Piano you want—end while this ‘6 pie. Ou pay when you join— Personal A : ‘Player-Plano delivered at once— 66 o 3 100”’ is still open. You can’t afford tole Dec. 15—Chamber spree a. bak- Balance payable $2.60 a week— ‘ HE Orpheus”’ is one of the most popular Player- miss an opportunity like this. Attend to. . m and elaborate equipment offered by General Attitude” will net be neglected : in this class. All of this work means join this Club tomorrow if you possibly anyore ix Louis. many added hours of work to the teach- can. . ers, who are cheerfully giving their efforts to help relieve the present finan- cial stress of the untrained girl who ——Used Pianos—— besieges our doors. | : | : . | At the same time that this class was Be. foe [Ss a ie Bilsiie Wb ble. | 1 i, | begun, the commercial department took Many for as little as il ie SB i ay, Many for as little as over a similar one, in which, filing, fold- $1.00 CASH and $1.00 A WEEK in fee WB Hie =} BeAY | $1.00 CASH and $1.00 A WEEK ing, addressing, stamping and the en- Hauck Piano— | a 2 > ‘a y \\ || , | ms F BR / Haines Bros.—Original price closing of letters and general office be- Original price $500 Li , jee lnc (A | $350—sale ae j havior, such as meeting the callers and ‘ Wheelock Plano— BhGien mint te ‘\ a | ) ical eet | 3145 [ clo tepadane Sita og wae qage ata em Original price $300..........+.- wi ie i | | tte te) ie ee Ve | Es cienncil | taught as best we can in the short time c R enover pros.— ieee ie - , Lin. : . ; allotted us. Miss Anna Weis, the di- a5 VG ie = 8. | Bi tet ie ie oie | | $650-—n--* two vears......++. rector of this department, has charge of Original price $350.......++++-: Ve rie a. | Bla ig : these classes. Decker & Sons— ane Tet JR OBR notes oe © ee tae. $185, eee ewer eeeeces eae Original price $400......+. : _— ; — — . : original price +e eee eeeee = cae ee resens sees , Fer FOR A. CHRISTMAS GIFT. ‘| Sterling—Osk case—original . 17h OT + ; ieee? Wafional Credit Jewelers 24 f- T Giglia Gian SUB ico scp | Twelfth and Olive Sts. Price $375.....c-sasecereaceseen WEEN i pee tdéesss ese MMO te’ S NATIONAL STOCKYARDS | ave QUARANTINE MODIFIED Embargo Lifted From 97 South- = eng aint ete,”” |" wont wav bennisrey (ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUFFERS FOR Secruten’ctecc's|| GOLD RIVER TEETH, $8.00 |/}5 YEARS; THEN FINDS RELIEF yesterday as @ result of an official no- Se yh $3.00" WHALEBO NE-$3.00 | con cause of the prevalence of hoof and mouth disease. | Pe Shee | ation After Taking Wonderful Under the modified order the embargo . GETS pes * eho ae es ia ali ee Stomach Remedy. J is lifted from 27 counties in Southern ve ree, ‘ude mo tae NG wie TA Bi Illinois. Cattle for immediate slaughter ; MYT Lue wes) «Mrs, Rose B. Bennett of 3606B may now be shipped anywhere. ¥ wr Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. was ill Stocker and feeder cattle may be sent a | sen “Y -) 9 Al vith stomach troubles for nearly | mucoid to all counties in which the quarantine fifteen years. She a great deal of medical attention and took many treatments. She was advised to un- dergo an operation by one specialist. Then she took Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found swift re- years tried tored with different doctors, and each one would give my trouble a differ- ent name. One said that I would/d s never_ be any — until I ae operated on, an another one Sipaolst Services Today at Holy Tee. 5. We ae a worth of Dental work for every $1 you Bly had ulcers of the stomach. i Ghost Evangelical Anniversary. Have impression taken in Ml could get no relief. t ears. eatin Pe ye —. Se ae oie Brominatiens and advice free, “t took Mayr’s Wonderful and see samples of our Crowns an mip Plates Stomach 00 Al eeaeeeeeeeeer eee Fillings etait tet de see *eeeseeeeeeeaer NATIONAL DENTAL. PARLORS (Metablinhes 18 Tears. Here Open Daily: Senhaye 9 to 1. Eby soneaa

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‘* “ y 5 : . | x : : # = | ‘ ; ; ’ ’ a ; Se Dee ee ee — Hees a areas yee 4 : aber he fa + Fed +5 : ; See. 2 2 x oe gt Gag Se : bs aw — ae 3 : Gar a ais Sit tat of CS Soe Ag e Scw geca in, SM ee tine. ist oh Re RGA ae icp PIES Yt ig ee bars ‘ - os re TOMY ine be ee x z ee ih See . ‘ a ee Por ie: = i 2 me ; ae | ey oe , ; P 2 : ‘ ts ; 2 “a ) 4 a _ . & - 7 ~ ~ . 2 ¢ Xe ~~ 2 7 * ~ ess 2 s N ‘ ms | & a aa They are the product of ered designs—Irish peasant nee- dle work—wonderful values. Men’s Initial Linen Hdkfs., 1214c; 6 for 75c Your choice of 2 styles of in- itials—embroidered on good quality linen, with %-inch hems —splendid. Women’s 1214 Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for 50c 3 pretty styles of initials, em- broidered in wreath designs on splendid quality linen—packed in fancy boxes. Gold Dinner Main Fioor, Aisle & $24.50 "White & Gold Dinner Sets, $17.94 ae a URE aes '~ cheer. - St. Louis’ most comprehensive stocks—offerings that should induce At $19.7 At $13.75 56-in. high & 1814-in. wide Sale of Chifforobes Through a fortunate purchase, come these splendid chifforobes that will have cherished places in many homes as one of the most practical & serviceable pieces of furniture. Quartered golden oak or imitation mahogany, 42-in. wide, with 16x24 in. beveled French plate mirror, good size clothes closet, with hangers, four spacious drawers. Golden oak or imitation mahogany, 63-in. high, 43-in wide—wardrobe Celebrated Pope Gosser China, pure white body modeled on the plain Edgemore shape, decorated with coin gold band & solid coin gold handles—with bread & but- ter plates. $25.00 Theo. Haviland Din- ner Sets, $18,19 This French China 100-piece Set is very light weight & fin- ished with rich, brilliant glaze. Pieces are modeled on the plain shape now so much in favor, decorated in a beautiful floral design with coin gold treatment Floor —Monday while 22 sets last. inside—wide, roomy drawers. Fourth $35 Hand-Painted White & These sets are of the celebrated Bavarian pure white china, in Haviland plain shape, decorated with coin gold band & coin gold hair line on inner edge with solid coin gold handles; just for this day we will sell 20 sets of 100 pieces. Sets, $27.50 $10.50 American Semi-Porce- lain Dinner Sets, $7.29 Very light weight Semi-Porce- lain Ware—pbeautiful delicate floral spray decoration, with gold line on edge of each piece—_ modeled on fancy shape. $5 & $7.50 Hand-Painted China Vases, $3 Extra large Royal Nippon China Vases—14 inches high— Oriental & floral decoration, pro- fusely illuminated in gold in var- ious new shapes & decorations. (Only 2 to a customer, no phone or C. O. D. orders filled.) Basement Salesroom _ | ees o est of Children & Grown-Ups “Inte yland” ~. y. Sale of Teddy Bears imported Teddy Bears of finest quality long nap plush, ¥ Were purchased direct from the European manufacturer at a ng. All have deep voices & are rare values. 10% in. high.....3Be | $2.25—18 in. high...81.23 high... S8¢ $2.95—20 in. high...$1.79 BOB fn. high.,.$2.25 “Dollville”’ cities established by the patron saint ‘‘Santa Claus’? & the home of fun & good . Rugs, Cen fers im Jow for rapid taking Monday. cluded are— spirited buying 59c Mechanical Boats, ‘‘ Ocean -Liner’’ styles, 47c. ‘ ‘ $35 & $40 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs 8 $32.50 extra size Axminster Rugs, 10.6x13.6.... $19.75 9x12 Smith’ Axminster Rugs............ $15 9x12 Seamless ig erg $1 Mechanical Dancing Negroes Log Cabin Bands, 88e. : 65¢ imported colored Rubber Balls, 49c. ‘$1 Humpty Dumpty Circus, 79e $12.50 9x12 Hartford B $25 & $27.50 9x12 In this underpriced lot of 37 fine Rugs, marked than $25 & many $27.50 values, all desirable patterns. In- $27.50 extra size Smith’s Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12— $27.50 Smith’s Seamless Kerman Rugs, 9x12— $25.00 S. Sanford & Sons’ best Axminster Rugs, 9x12— $25.00 Hartford & Smith’s best Axminster Rugs— $25.00 Dimmick & Co. Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs— -?, Pita oamcneweene oe oe Women’s, Misses’ & Juniors’, $10, $12.50 & $15 Coats, $5 ies this lot there are 682 splendid Coats. Fully 50 styles, includ- ing cape, belted, semi-belted, Balmacaan & sport coats, some full or half satin lined, others unlined, Materials include boucle, fancy plaids, mixtures, novelty eponge & Scotch tweeds, in all colors, in- cluding black & navy—eight styles as here shown—choice at...........4 $19.75 Not one in the lot worth less —Choice, $19.75 .814.50 seeeeess 12,50 ener ee Domestics & Cotton Goo Important Economies for Monday yd Percales 15e Manchester 386-in ds—col- lic Fancy Outing Flannels, ~# Tle Neat stripes—biue white & pink & white—soft eece—mill cuts 6 to 15 yards—double faced. Hope Bleached Muslin, 744¢ Hope Bleached Mus- with original 00 yards —milll cuts, 3% to 9% ors tub proof, 10¢e. 25c Bath Robing—full pieqes— wide range designa, 15¢e, Sample Bedspreads, $1 Plain hemmed, heavy crochet White Spreads—mill seconds— $1.40 q ity, St. 90 in. Unbleached Peppers’ Sheeting—mill cuts, 2% to 7 yards 1000 yards to offer, 19e. tomer—no mall filled) ene fleece—full stamped in sel aw f ~¢£ staple designs— oe i herringbone’ feather-proof teks | at mill cost. axe 0c 26 skilled mechanics and were built %& @ sell for & are exceptional values at {ff ) heavy. tsen fancy Hel, Bee a staple & fancy stripe them, q ; "the fancy stri for cots, ete., : $3 36x72 Smith’s Velvet Rugs.........,.......- 81.05 l0e. Raccunaut Giaieaoe s $1.50 27x54 Smith’s Velvet Rugs 1 perry 2 yet $1.36 18x36 Axminster Rugs......-. $1 Game Pirate & Traveler, T74c 7 . ee m 7 te set | 59c Wood Fences for Christmas ee ee eee teeeene ee 1 | Toys, va- ; = Fa i :% “ Welty > = beter. 2 R ae 5 ey ~ a » ; a le TB a Sie ‘ ay . ‘ z x YY zy ae . - prt me Ss re. te - - . are : ty oe ee } ’ ; a & t $ ‘2 ; q ?) Lie 5 + ae - % ies 25 Danke! ag DS A, Saggy te trees, 45c. 75¢ Bull’s-eye Air Riflés—#nll $1.25 Plush Saddle Horses, on wheels, 8Dc. $1 Fire Engines, or Hook & Ladder Wagons, 88c. $1.10 Tin Kitchen & Utensils, 89c. Machines, large size, with films..... . .$3.98 Lighting Outfits, with bulbs. . . .$4.95 35c China Tea Setse—decorated, in boxes, Z1c. $1.50 imported Jap China Tea Sets, 98c. $1.25 Grocery Stores—very realistic, BSc. $1 Lead Soldiers—ilarge size, with gun, 74c. $3 Bing Electric Train—on track, $2.25. hanical Train on track..........$1,19 Ss + . ‘tae m a a a te _ neil dus a é , © “ sinted Dolis—ftine quality, $1. boards—with chart, 78e. ° | Dolle—large size, sy a Dol size, . racter Dolls, $1.80. $3.50 36-inch Axminster Bugs.................. 82.85 Fourth Fileor Kitchen Needfuls Important Savings In— $1.25 No. 9 Dutch Ovens, of heayy cast iron, with cover, heavy wire bail, 05c. $1.50 genuine No. 2 Universal Food Choppers, with extra cut- ting blades; Monday, $1.10. $3.65 ‘‘Wearever’’ Aluminum Double Roasters, self-basting, me- dium size; Monday, $2.49. 25¢ Pyramid Bread Toasters, will toast 4 pieces at once; well made; Mond ’ 17e. woe ** ng’’ Apple Parer, $7.50 3-piece Carving Sets, stag handle, sterling silver ferrule; Manday, 823.8 . | $1.25 genuine ‘‘Christy’’ Ma- yonnaise Mixers, a helpful house- hold utensil; Monday, 95c, _ $1.10 100-Ib. Flour . Bins, jap- anned bine or brown, hinge covers; Monday, Ste. $1.50 nickel-plate? Casseroles, fireproof inset, #3.18, Wall Coffee Mills, with giass jar, adjustable grinder reg- ulator, GSc. pasement Saiesroom + , a OS eee en 5 < . 4 ¢ ‘ ieee: : . ° . * * ie sp % Z Velvet Untrimmed Hats, 75c Silk Velvet Untrimmed Hate— worth $2, $8 & $4—all wanted colors—also black—all the best styles—on four large tables. Ask about the free trimming service in this department. 20c Centerpieces, 10c One lot of Scalloped Edge & Embroidered Centerpieces—18x15- inch—while 50 dozen last. -25c Fancy Linens, 15c Lot of plain union linen Searfs & Squares hemstitched & drawn- work. 15¢ & 17c Towels, lic Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels ~~all white or colored bordeys-— slight mill seconds. = ¥ 38-inch all-wool crepes in light blue, pink, lavender & rose—suit- or evening wear. able 75c Dress Goods, 39c 36-in. all-wool — } Anemos serge — tau a, pen- hagen & sow been. 23-Inch Silks, 39c All silk @ satin Foular4ds in neat floral patterns. Women's $1 & $1.25 White Waists, 550 Pure lot of 135 dozen Waistse in -12 chic pl be agaone fron low neck, long set-t sleeves. These —_- novelty col- lars & fronts berated with br panels or lace insert- $3, $3.50 & $4 Sample & 225 wa tp lippe —_ PR ns ak. enc AI Y eo hee . \ PASS - see Be SP * Pan

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my ‘Sunday Circulation More Than PARTS 8 AND 4 (oR ABBrom) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER ene 29, 1914. __ PAGES 1—16., ‘Supporters Predict Measure Will Be in Mayor Kiel’s Hands : . by Dec. 15. = : Action Urged to Facilitate Condemnation Steps and ae Estimation of Cost. | Specay passage of the central park- ‘bill was pledged by nine Counci- n polled last night by Post-Dispatch s, and if the bill passes Tues- a night in the House of Delegates, as predicted by its supporters, it may sin the hands. of Mayor Kiel for ap- by Dec. 15. — The. Counefimen who gave. assurance that they would act favorably on the bill without delay, when it reaches iasares, President of the as cdbinea il tea Beb- Cemmittee, which will - ror th parkway measure. Meehan "be read yestrauy by reporters have and Fletcher are the other members of: the committee. bag four Counecflmen who could ‘not waged favorable opinions of the way bill in the past, and it is ex- ; the ‘Measure will receive unani- } gupport in the upper branch of 1e Assembly. The bill is on the calen- | dar of 6 House of Delegates for action , Tuesday night. There are about six ‘avowed opponents, most of whom say aah ave: pereealiy tn favor of the bill t will v 8 it at the request aon CKAWANNA TO OPERATE TRAINS BY WIRELESS NEW YORK, Nov. 2%—The Lacka- wanna Railroad has determined to op- jerate all its trains between _Hoboken and Buffalo by wireless and to main- -tain the regular telegraph system only for use in ency between these points. The perfection of the wireless and its’ cheapness in operation, when compared to the old wire system, made j its adoption practical. Government experts inspected the new wireless station at Hoboken yesterday and retuned the instrument so as not to interfere with the wireless station in the navy yard, concerning which the Government had made complaint. Lackawanna officials agree that the wireless, in addition to reducing the cost of maintenance, will insure service at all times of the year. The metal towers in Hoboken and Buffalo are constructed to withstand all storms. A test of wireless on running Lacka- wanna trains, made recently, showed that all difficulties concerning the in- trains had been removed. RIGHT TO KEEP HUSBAND IN THE ATTIC IS UPHELD Wife May Feed Him on Sand- wiches, Too, if She Owns Their Home, Judge Rules CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 28.—The Su- perior Court of this city, Judge Wil- ‘liam Pugh presiding, today gave a \decision for the first time in Obio de- fining the right or rather lack of right of a husband in the home of a wife. The wife in the case is Mrs. James Lynch, & young woman who is said to be a large owner of St. Louis realty. Judge Pugh’s decision nonsuited Dr. James Lynch, the 70-year-old husband, upon the ground that Mrs. Lynch had proved that the fine home in which they now reside had been built with money she had inherited from her first hus- band, a St. Louisan, and from rents re- ceived from St. Louis property now in her possession. Therefore, the Court ruled, she had the right to keep her husband ‘in the “attic’’ and refuse him all food, except a sandwich “handout” if she chose. The husband in his petition asked the court to force his wife to let him come to the family table instead of eating cold “handouts” in the attic. Judge Pugh directed the aged husband to get- relief in the divorce court and there prove his allegations, if possible. MOTHERHOOD IS HIGHEST GLORY, SAYS MRS. CROKER Greatest Ambition: Woman Can Have, She Says in Interview on Honeymoon Journey. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 2%.—Richari ean | Croker passed through Savannah on the wyway to Florida with his Indian bride. - re . | The” isym et — F | oi Tas ce: nt B 4 * F , 5m : % ile : : g og jconvenient ecason, possibiy : — — she was” Eset aenee, i t tion at 8:30 a. m. and remained unti! “She is a Democrat,” he said, “but 1 doubt if I could call her a suffragist. Certainly ghe is not a militant suffra- gette. She believes that women who own property in thefr own name should have the right of the ballot.” \. Mrs. Croker thinks motherhood is the highest glory that can come to a woman. — ; “There is ‘one thing I want you tuo say for me,’’ she said, “and that is tu correct the statement in some of the papers this morning that spoke of me as an Indian squaw. Av Indian squaw is an Indian mother. I am not yet a squaw, but I trust tHat I , shall ~be. Motherhood is the highest ambition that a woman can look forward to." PEACE CELEBRATIONS OFF BECAUSE OF WAR ‘ Only a Few Centenary Programs Already Arranged Will Be Undertaken. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Postponement of all public rejoicing until the war in Europe is ended, except the participa- tion of churches, schools and collesecs in the program of peace cclebration already arranged, has been decided upon by the American Peace Centenary Com- mittee, it was announced today. The committee is in charge of the proposed | celebration of 100 years of peace between peoples following the English-speaking jsigning of the Treaty of Ghent on Christmas eve, 1814. . The committee stated that it had been | notified that the Committee of Onc Hun- {dred of the city of Woshington had a more until 1917. postponed Its functions vsti! | Many 6 @Ohioans Put Up $500 Each for Purchase of Russian : Geese in Scheme. ‘COLUMBUS, 0. Nov. 28.—A swin- dlier who has been operating extcn- Be > lbon Boren nl pe ey Sk s a i} he-bgs stallation of wireless on Lackawanna/, ? i Sese: aot later ‘disposed of at “premium. '1000 WOMEN TAG N FOR GHARITY AND GET $14,380 57,014 Persons Give $2365 Less Than 60,093 Contrib- uted Last Year. CHURCHES COLLECT TODAY Employes and Employers Add $10,426 to Total, With Many Yet to Report. Tag day collections yesterday for the Saturday and Sunday Hospital Associa- tion totaled $14,385.28, from 57,014 contrib- jutors. This was $2365.32, or 14.3 per cent less than last year, when 60,093 persons gave to the fund, The ‘largest amount reecived at one place was at Union Station, where about 10,000 persons contributed $1210.41. The smaliest amout was $5.99, taken at the New Grand Central Theater. More than 1000 women participated in the day's tagging. They were stationed in the lobbies of office buildings, thea- ters, hotels and railway stations. No tagging was done on the street, except by a few, who, in their eagerness, broke the association's rules. \ David R. Francis, president.of the as- sociation, last night said the\decrease in the collection, as compared with last year, was much less than had been an:= ticipated. The financial depression, he said, and the many appeals for aid to. foreign sufferers as well as those at home, led the association officials to ex- pect a much less amount. Collections in Church Today. Francis said one reason for the de- crease was jhat one building, which hitherto had allowed collectors in the jobby, this year refused. This building was always good for $1000, he said. The building referred to was the Times Bullding. Francis was confident the collections te be taken today in all St. Louls sthurches for the fund will equal tne- sum taken last year. This totaled $5794.20. Another source of revenue will be col- lections from the employes of large firms, which has. not yet been totaled. alker Hill, treasurer of the associa- tion, last night sgid. the. employes. of the various firms so far reported had contributed $5349.58, as against contribu- tions of $5076.50 from emplo This is a total of $10,426.08 from these “two sources, with many concerns still to be Teported. Gok Cigars and ceili Seld. Circular yellow. tags, with @ réd cross printed on them, and flowers were give. in exchange for money by the women doing the tagging, Tn geveral instances donated --tigere and cigars. a Most of the women: reached their sta- nightfall, those at the theaters staying until the night’s audiences arrived. The majority of those engaged in the work were “taggers” last year. These reported that the donations were on an average smaller than the preceding year, and that many men said they could not contribute “owing to the war.” Twenty troops of Boy Scouts, %0 boys in all, aided the workers. Two or more were assigned to each station, and acted as messengers, and in some instances did tagging. themselves. Mostly Dimes Are Contributed. Money jars were placed at 70 differ- ent places in the city, and from two to 03 women assigned to each one, depend- ing upon the locality. The money jars were sent in as carly ac 5 o'clock, and a Committee of 23 men, headed by H. N., Davis, chairman, be- gan to count the money at the Busi- ness Men’s League rooms. Silver coins were in the majority, and of these pos- sibly more dimes were contributed than any other coin. Among the smaller coins 2800 pennies were received, and 18,840 nickels. The contribution jars from the big hotels and iret contained more than coins. This was the twenty-second annual tag day held by the association. The annual colléctions from the pub- lic, the business houses and the churches usually total from $40,000 to $50,000. Thi currency notes is distributed among the St. Louis hos- pitals to maintain free beds for the poor. From the 193 collection, $40,000 was distributed. GiRL’S PUN ADDS $5 TO TAG FUND Railway Best Way to New York She Tells Visitor in Bank. | : ISS MARY DUFFY, stationed in MV the Laclede Hotel, offered one man «a flower, Searching his per Kets, he foucsd only a few pennies. “Wait here a tanute and I'll bring} back five fellows, and pay for this bud,” the financial dis- | DR BLAKE WEDS Raciican Surgeon and Bride Who Were Married in Paris } MRS. MAGKAY DAY AFTER HS DIVORCE He Leaves Paris Hospital After Busy Morning for Ceremony in Mayor’s Office. ONLY FEW WITNESSES “I Am Happy to Marry Man | Love,” Bride Says; Both to Continue War Relief Work. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The followings cablegram from Paris is published by the American: Within 2% hours of the divorce granted to his wife in Connecticut, Dr. Joseph Blake was married secretly in Paris to Mrs. Katherine Duer Mackey. wife of Clarence H. Mackay, until February last, when she was divorced here. Aside from the rapidity and secrecy of Blake’s marriage, which was totally unknown to friends of both parties, the distinguishing feature of the event was that it was a war wedding, shorn of all splendor and ceremony. Blake went to the American military hospital as usual this morning and worked at the operating table until 2.30 p. m. A fresh number of wounded arrived from the battlefield, necessitating an unbroken succession of amputations and prevent: ing the bridegroom from partaking cof lunchegn. At 2:30 o’clock Dr. Blake washed his hands, and then, accompanied by Dr. Richard Derby, Col. Roosevelt’s son-in- law, left the hospital in a Red Cross automobile car for Mrs. Mackay’s apart- ment in the Avenue Henri Martin. Bride Joins Party. The bride joined the men and the party continued to the District Mayor's hall in the same thoroughfare. The only persons awaiting them. there were the Countess Bonneval and Francis Riggs, the bride’s witnesses; Dr. Walton Mar- tin and Dr. Derby, the bridegroom's witnesses; Benjamin Conner, an_ inter- national lawyer and the American staff correspondént, who witnessed peo TOBE * riage. ; Mayor Boillet bowed: the oae’e into a} bare, undecorated room, -‘where- Dr, | : Blake and Mrs. Mackey Avere wed with- in a few minutés, te. To the Mayor's e“Jestion, “Do you con- HS. sent to take Katherine Duer as your} \ ad 5 Meh x lawful wite?’ Dr. Bidke replied, “Yes,” pee ee ite “a in an €™motional Voice. Mrz. Mackey responded in clear, firm t8fe and then assented to the terms of the marriage code, which does not con- tain the word “obey’’ but binds the wife to follow her husband to any pact of the world, no matter where he elects to make his home. Happy.to Marry Man She Loves. ~ ' The.bride, who wore a dark blue tai- ; lor-made suit, extremely simple, but ee very smart with a marquise hat, said|*® ® smiling and radiantly: FOR COMMISSIONS “Tl am very happy to marry the man ! love.”’ With Dr. '* | * , . Widow Says She Negotiated $70,000 Loans for Him on Salaries and Property. De JOSEPH AUGUSTUS BLAKE Blake she then. re-entered the Red Cross automobile, took the wheel herself and drove Dr. Blake to the hospital, where he resumed his op- erations, while she returned to her own apartments.and continued knitting jer- seys for the troops. Later in the afternoon two automo- biles, loaded with costly flowers, ar- rived, and Dr. Blake came later for din- ner. There will be no honeymoon, and the couple will ‘continue their Red Cross work in Paris till the end of the war. Complete secrecy to the marriage was insured by Dr. Blake obtaining from the District Attorney a regular dispen+ sation from the publication of the mar- riage bans granted in war times. Mrs. Ritta B. Lunt, in a suit filed yes- terday in the Circuit Court, seeks a share of approximately $27,000 in “‘com-. missions’ which she alleges were col- lected by John H.. Vette, a money lend- er, on about $70,000 worth of personal property and salary loans which she al- leged she negotiated for him through an office conducted in the Fullerton Build- ing in tue name of her husband, the late Howard C. Lunt. : Under a contract entered into with Vette Nov. 15, 1910, sht stated, she was to open a loan office and pay all the, expenses of conducting the business and Vette was to furnish the money for the loans. She now asserts that she conducted the office, paying all ‘operat- |, ing expenses, until Aug. 12, 1912, when the contract was terminated by mutual agreement. Mrs. Lunt declared the plan was for to do all the advertising for loans to be made to salaried persons and on per- sonal property mortgages, and to re- ccive the applications. She was then to close the deal, after receiving eVtte's approval of .the loan, taking the bor- rowers promissory note for the princi- pal and “‘commissions.”’ She alleged that under this agreement she negotiated all the notes she re- ceived to Vette, enabling him to collect the principal and interest, or “‘commis- sions.”” Her compensation, she stated. .: was to be a share of the “commissions,” and this, she said, Vette never has paid. Her petition to the Court ts. not for a specific amount, but asks fér an accounting i order that she may re- ceive whatever is due her. Vette was not at his home, 319 Haw- thorne boulevard, when a Post-Dis- (A report of the divorce proceedings which resulted in favor of Mrs. Blake yesterday, will be found.on Page 8 of Part 2 of this edition of the Post-Dispatch.) MAN SHORT 5 CENTS ON FEE AFTER HE WEDS Promises to Mail Nickel to Kaat St. Louis Justice to Make Up $2. After Miss Iris Hutchinson, 23 years old, of 110 North Fourteenth street, East St. Louis, and Otis Shields, who said he owned a ranch at Roswell, N. M., were married by Justice Ziegel- meier in East St. Louls yesterday aft- ernoon, Shields felt in his pocket for the customary $2 wedding fee.. He discovere d: he had only $1.95. — i.6 promised to mail the other nickel Monday. RAIN TODAY; PROBABLY FAIR SKIES TOMORROW take horse | ° Be McccccccccvsOl mares tbe 12 ty Meme that < De MB. oe cceccs ss Official fore- east fer St. Louts and vicia- ity: Rain Saun- day; _ Monday probabil, air; President Back in Capttni. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 —President Wilson returned here early today from ‘Williamstown, Mass., Where he spenr -G@day with his daughter, ‘Chureh. . [Mrs F. B. Sayre, = en et eres pager et a ’ Po ‘ a 4 » “ { ‘ abs MT 65 7 A v ie. * MRS. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS BLAKE. | Aged Illinois Man Put Monéy in ‘Tsian headquarters staff, and deals with Land Scheme of Former St. Louisan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 28.— Franklin Morrison, 71 years old, former- ly a wealthy farmer of Hillsboro, IIl., ended his life with poisoa@ in his apart- ments. here last night, after addressing a note to the “city authorities’ in which he stated he was despondent be- cause he .had been uhable to collect $20,444 which he had loaned several years ago to James A. Logwood ofthis city. Logwood formerly lived in. St. Louis and ‘until ahout six years ago was the sole. member of the State Publication Committee. of the Christian Science} A second letter written by Morrison contained’ a check drawn on a local bank for $45, to be used in defraying funeral expenses. ‘*T alone am responsible for this deed.” The letter continued: “I ‘have lived in misery and mental anguish almost con- tinuously for some time, and, now that what little money I still have is fast being exhausted, IT do not want to die a pauper in my old age.”’ Logwood declined - to Dispatch correspondent. sce a Post- Morrison Sold Farm and Put Money ia Texas Land Scheme. . HILLSBORO, Ill, Nov. 28.—Frank- lin Morrison’ lived many years on a| farm near here and was well-to-do, He sold his farm several years ago and cot a considerable sum for it. James <A. , Log wood, who then was prominent, in Christian Science cir- cles in St. Louis, was endeavoring to develop and sell a large tract of land near San Antonio. Morrison and his wife, Unity. J. Morrison, belonged to the same church. Logwood, it is said, wrote them letters for two years and eventually they loaned him $1863 on. his personal notes, without secur- ity, to be invested in the Texas land scheme. : The notes were payable to Mrs, Mor- rison, who dted in 1912. Her admin- istrator endeavored to collect the notes, but was unable to do so. Mor- rison went to San Antonio after his wite’s death. The notes were turned over to Morrison on settlement of the wife’s estate and Morrison had tried to collect them. Morrison owned no other property. He has a son, Julius A. Morrison, living at Boynton, Ok. Legweoed Peblicitys Agent of Christian Srfemce Church When Mere. James A. Logwood lived in 8t. Louis many years and wag in charge of pub- licity of the Christian Church He left St. Louis about six Have Collected Nearly 700,000 Men Neighborhood of French Tow ~ 2 Renewed Effort to Comply quest of the Coast— Heavy F Has Begun. GERMANS RETREATING IN” POLAND, BUT F Decisive Victory in Eastern Theater.] Won by Russians, Petrograd. Says—"" ress at Certain Points” Is Only Claim I bv the Grand Duke Nicholas. Fa By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 29. (Sunday.)—A dispatch from: this morning, says: ‘The Germans have collected pearly 700, ,000 men in # LONDON, Nov. 29, (Sunday). spondent sends an official statement which, wart observe caution in accepting rumors of a ¢ Russians in Poland. - ‘The statemet says the retreatizig Germans are ¢ pérate resistance and the battle has not yet nae ‘1 The statement was issued by*the Rus- the various rumors circulating on the saope of an alleged Russian victory between the Vistula and the Warta riv- ers. The statement says: “These rumors are partly based on private letters from the seat of war pub- lished in certain journals. “The headquarters staff warns the public that these rurhors are not found- ed on facts and must be received with reserve. “At the very Beginning of the. war] the headquarters staff recommended the necessity of receiving with reserve all news not emanating from an official source. i “Undoubtedly the German plan _ to pierce our front on the left bank of the Vistula and surround part of the Rus- sian army has failed. It appears from the communication of the staff Com- mander in Chief that the Germans have been compelled to fall back from Rzagow and Tusbyn through Brzeziny on Stry- kow under conditions most disadvan: tageous to them. The Germans suf- fered enormous losses during the retreat “The fighting, however, is not yet finished. The battle on the whole frost is developing favorably for us. ‘The enemy, however, continues to ot- fer stubborn: resistance. It is impossi- ble, therefore, to consider the operations ended, and it is necessary to await the revelation of its final results, in the firm assurance that the Russian troops are fully conscious of the necessity for successfully concluding their heroic ef-| - E Daily News says the Ge zh man naval suecess in Chile German army in the tretich : cording to the following letter fF the front, printed by burger Fremdenbiatt, Nov. to : a $8 whole battle line should, on Ne 7, at 10:30 p. m., ts Preah | for our blue jackets. y. 10:30 a deafening h ing from the North Sea ies ny" yar tome enemy. The French were time by cannon, as they a general assault behind the? rah, but they became sikh hearing our War song, and Ii Germans, With Water yor ae LONDON, Nov. &—In Flanders the allies are still waiting for the new at- tack by the Germans, which has. been so i Hi / is HF :

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i debt: the LHe be i * pa - 7 : ot, ona ee eam Sa NA cate att Os, int rio Beet 43 a Ts 7 £0: Slt Mines dat te Le) ee ot Eee! gt M § $4 Lt Wes bay BE: Pann Pete Fie BG Pike: aoe ey Baer eee an oe MR SS B ~ = = . PES 3 Sones “ if vay geek - oa oo RBS. a 4 s woreel Sei : apes sy E Sk a £ 2 Ae, 4 ; : at eta ‘k> F, “ates “Ns % Bae. - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. ae A IED amet ARI RIR A R PAS EE SN RR - “ Pacaghe » it is said that the enemy *fme been forced beck near Lazarevatz, on his center, which has been broken *&wrough. Further successes are also be- Dfeved to have been won along the Ko- stubera River south of Valdevo, the Aus- | ettans now being before Kosjovici. “ “On French prisoners there have been ‘found bullets with the tops bored out endé filled with white phosphorous. Wounds inflicted by such bullets are f mely dangerous as the phosphorous _—_ ora broek . ut among . has en o bain Se he wha Drina division of the y, Servian deserters are arriving in } Situation. ie Pasha, the Turkish Minister ¢.War, and Djemal Pasha, the Min- later of Marine, have left for Egypt. c newspapers, commenting ‘the situation in the Mediterra- r brought about by Turkey's ac- fon, say that if Turkey liberates Egypt, political dissension will dis- s=e“Bince the French established a geval base at Bizerta, Tunis, Italy Thas been threatened in the Mediter- She has likewise been men- et Bengazi by the British naval 4n the Guif of Soloum,. Italy is ‘in @ perplexing situation. Vic- is y for Turkey and her allies, these |. | dhedbapers say, will extricate Italy ogee Phe Tasfiri Efkiar of Corstant!- » says that Russia's only way of teach to Constantinople is by way Vienna, since Italy and Rumania $e the masters of the Russians in atic as wéll as in the Black A fe . P, es * Fee y Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, New York. pho , taken behind the French lines inh the Argonne district, shows the effort of his captors to ‘“pump’’. a German prisoner who had fallen into their hands. =— erick. Waenker von Dankenschweil, in command of a German infantry divis- ion, has fallen on the battlefield in Rus- sian Poland. He was the possessor of the iron cross, first class, which was bestowed upon him for | wravery. ‘He was born in 1851. j Austrians Report Making Progress in : io Campaign Against Servia. VIENNA, via Amsterdam and Lon- don, Nov. 28.—On official Austrian com- munication issued at noon, says: “The situation is unchanged. “In Russian Poland yesterday it was generally quiet. Some weak Russian Carpathians continues, “In the Southern theater (Servia) all the front. Several important posi- tions were taken by our troops.” Czuernowits, Capital of Bukewina, Abandoned by Austrians to Ruasia. BUCHAREST, Rumania, via Petro- grad, Nov. 23.—Advices received at the Rumanian capital from Mamornitza say: “After a violent bombardment and attacks from the Russian troops, the Austrian forces have precipitately aban- doned Czernowitz, the capital of Buko- wina, fleeing in disorder towards Dorna- vatra, ‘with the Russians in pursuit.. “The Russian advance guards marched into Czernowitz at 2 o'clock Friday aft- Beene: ‘|*As on yesterday, there is nothing fmportance to report.” Phe War Office's official commun!- jon this afternoon was as follows: exchanges | welcome from the Rumanian and Ruth- énian people of the city.” | exceptional attacks were repulsed. Fighting in the fighting continued yesterday en nearly ernoon. They met with an enthusiastic Life in Sodden Trenches ‘ | No Whoop-Dash Affair British Officer in Letter Says This Is Not a “Slash and Kill Two Germans at One Stroke” War-— Bravery in Patience. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Something of the inner feelings and impressions of the men in the trenches at the front are con- tained in the following extracts from a letter sent to a friend in London by an officer with the British expeditionary forces: ‘ “Sitting here and reading the English papers that a¥rive, one cannot help feel- ing England, at any rate, has not yet succeeded in banishing the spectacular and romantic conceptions of war which no longer bear any relation to the actu- ality. The papers still give the im- pression that war is an affair of dash and clash.‘ Incidents are invented, like the charge of the Bengal cavairy. Other incidents, true in themselves, but iso- lated and not characteristic, such as an engagement of the London Scottish, are made to convey a picture of the whole battle. beret a. spot on which a German picked shot has had his rifle laid for hours; with the loss of one man one night and another man another night as the men crawl out to get their rations, or, as the ration party comes along the road after dark to bring them from the re- filling point; with, for their only activ- ity and excitement, a crawl] of four or five men on their bellies in the dark to examine an enemy’s trench which is thought to have been evacuated, and a very occasional use of the bayonet, if it turns out not to have: been evacuated and is only lightly held; and to sit there hoping that our artillery, whose shells they can hear whistling overhead, is making the enemy as uncomfortable as theirs is making us. Reads His Bible and Shoots. “This false conception of what is going on creates a false picture of the soldiers that are wanted. I read of the sports- men battalion, all athletes and so forth. Relief Workers Say There Is Danger. of .People Attacking German Supply Stores. By Associated Press. LONDON; Nov. 28.—There is im- minent danger that made desperate by hunger, the Belgians in some dis- tricts will attack the Germans in anh effort to obtain food, according to a report received today by Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American Relief Commission, from a special commission doing relief work in Masstricht, Holland: The commis- sioner cites @ statement made by «a refugee, which was confirmed by others, in which the Belgian says: “In Berchem (two miles southeast of Antwerp) and the neighboring vil- lages there has béen for sometime no food available except what was got through the commission. At Ber-. chem the Germans stored the food they had seized at Antwerp and which they stated was being sent to Brussels. Consequently the people, while starving, see quantities of food within reach. Meetings are being held nightly, where the chances of success in attacking the German garrison and taking possession of the food are seriously discussed.” In the suburbs of Antwerp, the com- missioner’s report says, refugees de- clared there was virtually a food famine. The inhabitants were de- ‘| pendent solely upon the commission's distribution and when the supply temporarily became exhausted priva- tion at once ensued. The Obdserver’s Amsterdam corre- spondent says the position of the un- happy inhabitants of Bélgium daily becomes more serious. The Echo Belge states that flour from America for the starving population has been taxed by the German authorities 13 francs .($.240) on every 100 kilograms (220 pounds). : The conditions at Louvain, refugees state, are still worse. The people are actually starving and are living tn ruins, —_— Princeton Dean to Investigate Bel- gian Refugees Condition. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 28.—At the suggestion of President John Grier Hibben, and with the official sanction of Princeton University, Prof. How- ard McClenahan, dean of the college, will next Saturday sail for Europe toe investigate the condition of Belgian refugees. Because of uncertainty in reports, and with a desire to aid the a Aufterers by the most efficient means, a number of alumni and friends of Princetun have made the investiga- tion possible. Dean McClenahan will first visit Cambridge, Oxford and the various stationg in England that are sheltering Belgians. From England he expects to visit Paris and go from there to Belgium. oo, President Hibben said: “Déan Me- Clenahan will sail on the Lusftania, Dec. 6, and will be away for tw@ months. His mission will merely to satisfy the curlosity of the American people. The friends of Princeton, who have given him the commission, wish to secure for the untversity and this country informa. tion as to the advisability of send- ing food, clothing or motey and in what quantities these are really needed.”’ ¥ not bel Bedouins, Enlisted in “Holy .War,” Form Part of Turkish Expedition. By Associated Press, AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 28. —According to » Berlin message to the Telegraf, Cairo reports that 76,- 000 Turkish troops under Izzet Rasha are marching against the Suez Canal. This army includes 10,000 Bedouin Arabs, fdllowers of the Sultan in «4 “holy war,” with 500 camels. The re- ports also state that the Turks have built a field railway to the Elnakel oasis. The road to the Suez Canal, accord- ing to the dispatch, is barricaded by the British with a long line of trenches and with artillery positions, ; LONDON, Nov. %—Since the United States indicated its willingness that En- giand should deal direct with 'Colombta and Ecuador concerning alleged viola- tions of neutrality, the British Foreign Office has taken no further action. Nev- ertheless, the denials that @ German wireless station is being operated in Co- lombia, and that islands belonging to Ecuador are being used by ‘the Ger- mans for naval operations, are not ac- cepted as finally disposing of the case. The suggestion of Seuth American Governments, that the belfigerents with- draw their warships from South Ameri- can waters, is declared by English offi- clals to be. impracticable. The same view is entertained concerning the plan for the creation of a neutral zone off the coast of South America. This, it is contended, would afford an even bet- ter chance to warships to: lle in wait for steamers engaged in the over-seas trade, The Foreign Office desires to relieve South American shipping from its pres- ent serious handicaps, but doubts the effectiveness of the measures so far proposed. England Pouring New Troops Into France Thréugh Havre Correspondence of the Associated Press. HAVRE, France, Nov. 19.—Directly following Lord Kitchener's speech at the Lord Mayor’s banquet in London, in which he said he had 1,250,000 men ready to land in France, there has been a steady stream of transports from England to Havre. As many as 200 ships have been lying outside the har- bor at one time. Men are being landed as fast as the ships can find berths. The troops are mostiy territorials but well seasoned. After a march from the docks through the streets of Havre, cheering and be- ing cheered, they disappear. Sultan Names an Adjutant BERLIN, via The Hague and London, Nov. #.—According t6 a dispatch from Constantinople to the Frankfurter Zel- tung, the Sultan has appointed Zekki Pasha, former commander of the Turk- ish troops and lately Commander of the eighth army corps in Damascus, as Gen- eral Adjutant in the suite of Eniperor William of Germany. $ te ie, See. a Len in German Emperor’s Suite cigars and and all available mat- tended to have them take the field in the spring. In the province of Bran- denburg, including cruits number @%, “A new official decree,” correspondent, “is by Emperor, fixes the rewards to to the German troops for | battle guns and every regiment machine gun will recelve $187 for eacn | * trophy. “Rewards are not to be paid to the individual soldiers who actually capture them, but are tobe fnvested for the permanent benefit of all the men. Ofti- cers are to share in these rewards.”’ Voted Itallan Diplomat Is Dead. ROME, Nov. 2%.—The Marquis Vis- conti Venos, former Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, died in Rome this morning. He was born in Milan {;/ 1829. He had a distinguished career in the Italian diplomatic ‘Zérvice and as late as 1912 was acti“G In diplomatic ne- 'yotiations betsen Italy and Austria. RN NB —— oe NPLATE A A ww » EE RE er I a ER TE I ee ARE him down. He ugsied his sad and dragged himself up to the tion where the officer was” & section of ine guns breathed his last. Bas His soldier comrades are raisin fund for & monument hich be Inscribed, : Field of Honor.” Net NO AD GT a aeesgeegemememmmmu - SN 4 Cee F - ws ~~ ae ee ¥ 7 3 + -' x i ‘ R me Visit the Transformed Jaccard’s During the Christmas Opening Tomorrow and See One of the World's Most Beautiful Jewelry Establishments our beautiful new Watch Our Windows for Xmas Suggestions Thousands of passers-by have admired show windows while accard’s ; On Broadway at Locust St. _ — Grand Array of New| || Di ; a tk If you admire All very nice if individual prowess were in question. But it is not. What is wanted is ordinary men trained to dis- cipline and trained to shoot, and plenty Picture of War by an Officer. “As a matter of fact, this is not what is happening. The bravery of our men, and they are splendidly brave, consists they were in process of construction. Finished, they represent a spectacle Well worth your visit to see. igs Dp this week we shall you in these windows some o —_ German Pacific Squadron Reported Seen Off Braxcil, in Atlantic. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. %— you neusé F fait to. cere , “Ghe Christmas Store Beautiful” uid ‘nok dfgipond tet plecen Where Elegance and Quality Reign Supreme. resent to the most oe Rese It is reported here that the German Pacific squadron has been sighted 600 ‘Tmiles north of Punta Hilar, Brazil, di- recting its course northeast in ‘the At- lantic. Shoot Spies, Hang Traitors, ‘Sir Oliver Lodge Advises . LONDON, Nov. 2%28.—Sir Oliver Lodge, the ‘distinguished scientist, urges that spies of German. national- ity, should be shot, while the British traitors should be hanged, tn an in- terview today with a representative é6f the Weekly Dispatch. Sir Oliver sald: “My feeling ts that there are a jot of alien women about who are not even interned. They seem to be Hkely to be just as dan- gerous as the men, I can’t help thinking that some spy work has been in operation in connection with the explosion on the Battleship Bul- wark. I don’t know what precautiong were taken.” The interviewer inquired as to Sir | Oliver’s reasons for prescribing shoot- ing foreigners ‘apd. hanging British- era. He replied: “Shooting is a pun- ishment you can offer an honorable gentleman whom you feel is serving his country in a way hostile to your ajown, but hanging is a disgraceful ~ @f}| Punishment, and the only appropriate +r't ‘ one AGE S r BF PE a af a : ~~ ‘a >» = ‘ & 7 & 7 r 2 ‘ bag a 4 a »; 7 te oh for the sake of foreign gold.” igtttnie to the traitor who sells his coun. in sitting for 10 days and nights in sod- den trenches, with the terrifying noises and earth-shaking concussions of shells which don’t kill them, dropping on the earth around, and the horrors of the shell which does kill them dropping occa- sionally right into the trench, with a man here and a man there being picked off as he inadvertantly puts his head a couple ef inches too high or wriggles shoot until the proper moment, not men who are going to whoop and slash and kill two Germans at one stroke. “One man in our battalion is of a re- ligious turn. He has his Bible in the trench and he props it up against the parapet in front of him and reads aloud in the intervals ‘between his eniping shots.”’ ere | British Prolong Honeymoon of Prince Salm-Salm in Africa MARITZBURG, South Africa, Nov. 28. —Among the German prisoners and refugees who were interned at the Fort Methuen Barracks here were Prince Salm-Salm, who, with his wife, the Princess, arrived in South Africa just before the outbreak of the war, on what has proved to be a very lengthened honeymoon trip. 2 The Prince’s father, Prince Felix Salm-Salm, was killed at the battle of Gravelotte, in the Franco-German War, on Aug. 18, 187%. Previously he had served in the Union army during the Civil War in the United States as a Brigeadier-General. The family is one of the oldest of the Prussian aristocracy. Berlin Announces Report of Rebel Success in Transvaal BERLIN, by wireles to Sayville, L. L, Nov. 28.—It was announced today by the Offical Press Bureau that a dispatch had been received from The Hague re- porting that rebellious forces in South Africa had seized the police station at Hammanskraal, in the Transvaal, and had forced the English to retreat. Heavy losses were inflicted, it is said, upon the British. Przemys! Defenders Send Word by Pigeons That All’ Is Well ‘ AMBTERDAM, Nov. 23.—The newspa- iper, Maasbode, publishes a Berlin tele- i« }Rram giving the latest word from the lation | besieged city of Przemys! in Galicia. It ablished | wes received in Vienna Friday by pi- |g Ry ME | Germans Have Rebuilt Forts in Belgium for Their Use Correspondence of the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 18.—No better iI- lustration can be given of the far-sight- edness and thoroughness of the German military machine than the elaborate re- building operations in course of com- pletion at Liege. In the comparatively short time since its forts were wrecked by the invaders’ artillery, Liege has fbeen rebuilt into a model German fort- ress, and is to be used as anh object lesson for students in the German mili- tary schools. It is built as though the Germans expect to ‘stay. All the Belgian forts haye been re- paired, with a single exception: much of the old artillery has been replaced with Krupp fortress cannon of the latest type, and even the landscape has been remodeled with a view to defense. Germany to Take No Action on Portuguese Mobilization BERLIN, Nov. 28, by wireless to Say- vile, L. L—The Imperial Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, will return to Berlin tomorrow to make prepara~ tions for the opening of the second war session of the Reiclistag Wednesday. It was said semi-officially today that Germany would not take any diplomatic steps on account of the mobilization of the Portuguese army, and that full re- sponsibility would be léft with Portu- gal. Germans in that country have been advised to depart. ) Te Cure a Cold in One Day * of them—men who can be held tn not to Rotmeoul Gisplayseot pew wares, 6¥er seen many o é cities of the wor The Gifts You Buy Thére Will be Appreciated by Your Friends aire peak - ae and Sale Jaccard’s Ssil- ver Polish will remove tarnish with little rub- bing, gon * af e¢ box special for set complete, A Very Beautiful An el silver, Coffee oer i each OOS OO IE I Nn. AB pnt en sea ie bee te Beautiful 3-piece Water Set of solid silver ; Colonial design, with thread border. Pitcher is 10% inches tall and has wide mouth; OOF i vnc iadice teuedeiess ici Solid Silver Tea piece Tea Service a i The Christmas Opening will Feature Elegant Silverwares at Very § Be sure to attend this sale and see the wonderful values in solid silver offered, whether you intend to buy or not. New Solid Special Prices Our immense collection of beautiful gifts of Diamonds, Gold and Silver, Chinaware and Glass- ware, will be on sale to- very special prices. $117.00 Knife “ > ek th 7 ‘ : Py oan ¥ . # 3 es Hos 4 : s " a, * x v : 7 n j ms P Bat! 7 = ed ee, * - eo ~~ > SS - ~ ¥ - & * > . 5 7

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or 2 es - tng i 7 tle ee Dragoons “Made Raid - the m orning. ‘ = rit t 3 Puss colbaal Statement Tells of i al Attack: on Park of German’ . Aeroplanes. MACHINES DESTROYED When Caught in Enemy’s Lines, Then Survivors Escaped. ° na seeectes Nov. 28.—-The French War supplemented its officia: state- nt today with an account of the loits of. @ squadron of dragoons in : early part of September. “During. the night of Sept. 9,” the account read, “a Lieutenant of ns, who had become isolated "his squadron in the midst of German lines and had taken ret- uge at a farm, learned of the presence of a park of German aeroplanes on the road leading from Viviers to a factory petween | Soissons and Com- signe. “According to the gossip of peas- ants, the aeroplanes had ianded about. 7 o'clock in the evening and had been joined about 10 o’clock by an automobile convoy, consisting of from seven to nine machines, which had kept company with them during their flight. “The Lieutenant decided on an. im- mediate attack. It was then 2:30 in It was proposed that two platoons on foot should approach as eke as possible to the convoy, shots and vo more. A “platoon, profiting by the t disorder, would hurl it- | the automobiles and charge ‘wit teats lances those who sought to entape.. Another mounted platoon ‘was to remain in rescrve at the fac- tory. | pistol. The r : : aa revolver s at the saws i whe: ‘was in an auto- thie a ey succeeded ' 5 » who opened [ “of the as of Wear: Who : Sold Hospital Tags Yesterday | = a % eee ae i lh ——————— proached another German aeroplane, this one of the albatross type, which was flying over Cailly, and prepared to at . The pilot of the albat- ross e a rapid half-turn and pre- cipitated his machine, at full speed on, the French aeroplane. The French argeant, to avoid collision, threw his machine back to such an ‘angle that the rapid-fire gun was detached from its fasenings and fell down inside the car. By the time the Frenchman had recovered his equilibrium the German machine had flown away. - —_— 1000 Women Tag Men for Charity and Get $14,555 Continued From Page One. Station,” a man said to one of the young ladies at the New Bank of Com- | merce Building. He was directed, and While ‘the paid for the flower.’ "Now, tell me the'‘right way to get to New York, and I'll give you five dol- lars,” he said. ‘The right way to New York is the, railway,’ the tcl woman quickly re- plied. rR and it; you won it on that ;" he said. Gives 560 Cents Saved on Pullman. Mrs. Aaron Waldheim and her coterie served tea and sandwiches in the lobby of the Hotel Jefefrson while selling flowers and tags. A traveling man with his grips in his hands approached and, placing a half-dollar on the table, said: “T’yve just saved 50 cents on my Pull- man sleeper account, so I'll turn it over to your association for safe keeping.” ‘Seruges Employes All Busy. Nearly every employe of Scruggs- Vendervoort-Barney purchased flowers from the “‘taggers" working under Mrs. BE. K. Laddington In the Syndicate i Trust Building. Most of them made their as they went to work, and those who did not sent out errand boys to buy for them. ‘Francis Aids .Fund by Deal. David R. Francis, president of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso- ‘glation, made his annual tour of -the > | principal “tag” stations, distributing akes, dollars and smiles in ex- = 4 change” tor. flowers. When he reached : sibs hae hg ™m. there were ned a his hat, his coat, and were oon down the ‘front of his over- | sont. John Hai, a trader on the Merchants } Exchange, happening in, walked over to | Francis and offered $10 for his floral | decorations. | | Francis accepted and then offcre4 EE lS ee Y * - ” Sa . . ote ee 5 wee ae as ne Se MISS MAE A METZLER. Hall $15 for them in return. The deal was made. “‘Now I'l give you $20 for them—I want to decorate the Merchants’ Exchange,’” Halt said. Francis once more parted with his flowers, which he had purchased at $1 per bud. When this last sale was made each man turned over $25, the amount in- volved in the transaction, to Mrs. Erwin Fischer, in charge at the station. Cigars Instead of Flowers. During the morning Circuit Clerk Graves purchased a box of cigars to re- place, the flowers which Mrs. Erwin Fischer had sold at the Courthouse. The cigars were resold later in the day for 50 cents and a dollar each, 3 Offers 5 Cents for a Job. A poorly dressed man walked up to Miss Katherine Kiely at the Laclede Ho- tel, and said: “Tf you'll get me a job I'll give you a nickel next week for one of those tags. I’ve walked from Herculaneum, Mo., to get work, and the minute I got in town the women began to offer me tags for money. I don’t want tags or flowers— I want a job. Gives $3.75 and Flowers. “Give me $3.75 worth of flowers,” a mar? told Mrs. J. I. Epstein, stationed in the Pierce Building. Mrs. Epstein be- gan to hand them out. ’ “Wait a minute, I'll give you some flowers, instead,’’ he said. And going out to an automobile he took an armful of them from the: tonneau. “Here, sell these flowers, and keep the $3.75," he said, as he walked duf. Waggers at Union Station Early. A squad of collectors wnder the direc- tion of Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff at. Union Station. was the first on duty. In order to get early morning travelers, Mrs, Baumhoff and four of her squad slept in the Terminal Hotel Friday night and Were on duty in the mtdway at 5 a. m. Those who stayed at the hotel with Mrs. Baumhoff were Misses Harriet Roy, Gladys Widdicombe, Ruth Padwell and Helen Gallaher. Banker Gives 5 Cents. A St. Louis banker who alighted from a suburban train, was buttonholed by Mrs. George L. Zimmer, who talked 10 minutes to him before he consented to make a contribution. When he put his hand in his pocket Mrs. Zimmer thought she would get $. Instead he gave a nickel for a tag. Reece ence ON SS EE eT «i PaMISS UILDAK + Usona Hotel - Se i MISS STELLA MAY HIRSCHFELD 4 —_ Qe hg YOM wiss yum LEVY BUILDING. American Aunex American Hotel American Theater .... Bank of Commerce Building Board of Education Building Boatmen’s Bank Blidg.. The Buckingham Buckingham Annex Carleton Building Central National Bank Building Century Building Chemical Building .... City Hall and Munici- pal Courts Columbia Theater Commercial Building... Commonwealth Trust Building Dreamland Empress Theater Equitable Building Frisco Building Fullerton Building Globe-Democrat Bldg. Grand Opera House... Hamilton Hotel Hippodrome Holland Building Humboldt Building pitiea International Life Building Jefferson Hotel Laclede Hotel La Salle Building....... McKinley Station .Majestic Hotel Marquette -Hotel ...... Maryland Hotel Mechanics-American Bank Building* Mercantile Club Merchants’ Exchange . Merchants-Laclede Building Mermod & Jaccard Building Metropolitan Bldg...... Navarre Building New Bank of Com- meree Building New Grand Central Theater Odd Fellows’ Blidg...... eoeeeeeee ee eeerve *eeeeeweeea een ear eeeewee fee ee Pe eeeev eee eee eeeeveeeeaee eee eeee eereee eee ee eee eeees eee eee eee eeeee ee ee see eee ee eee te eee **#ee @ eee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee *eee see tenes Olympic Theater Park Theater ere © e « eee ee ee eee Princess ithente Public Library Bidg.... Railway Exchange Building Rialto Building favings Trust and Substation Security Building .. .., Shenandoah Theater .. Shubert Theater Star Building Syndicate Trust Blic.. Third National Bank WRN Ss bc vada oadgicxe *fteeetee eee Fee eee ee oe ae. 2 **+¢ eee **@ee *P ee eae ee wr eee ee _.4 Tithe Guaranty Bide. eee ee eee Union Station . Victoria Building Wainwright Bullding . Warwick Hotel ...:..... **e@88 | Washington Hotel ..... West End Lyric ....... : ‘Wright Building ....... Odeon Building ......... + 1,210.41 25.46 1.24 264.53 71.68 1i7.60 sone x Tag Day’s Yield Year Ag» and Yesterday 243.53 eseeeeee’ 301.33 Oo } Grane total ee cas mal _— | ee NACE OF SEA Grandson of Late Merchant Prince, Proposed to New York Girl on Ocean Trip. note CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Marshall Field, grandson of the late -muitmillionaire merchant of Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Marshall, daughter of the late Charles H. Marshall of New York, will be mar- ried some time in January. This in- formation came today from an authori- tative source close to the Marshall fam- ily. The wedding will be the result of a romance of the sea. Last September Miss Marshall came back from Europe, where she had been with her mother. On the same ship was young Field, also returning from England, where he had been a student at Cambridge University. One day young Tield seized the oppor- tunity of the deck’s seclusion to pro- pose. He was accepted. Of course the whole thing was to be kept a secret. Miss Marshall went to her home and for some time Field flitted back and forth between New York and Chicago. He lived while in New York only a short taxi ride from his fiancee’s house. A few weeks ago he went back to England. Miss Marshall has been called one of the most beautiful young women in New York and she made a distinct impres- sion when she was presented at the Court ef St. James within the last year in London. When the war started Mrs. Marshall, ber mother, went to Paris and is. doing tin the Post- part 2 cents to you ee 1 worth 10 and — you nothing. MAN HURT IN STOPPING RUNAWAY TEAM DIES Rinshaw Ritter of Alton Refused to Take $5 Reward at the | Time. Rinshaw Ritter, 23 years old, son of Mr. arid Mrs. William J. Ritter of 6M Weigler street, Alton, died yesterday from injuries received about two months ago when he stopped a runaway team hitched to a spring wagon in which a; farmer’s daughter was riding. Ritter, who had been ill for about a year, had recovered sufficiently to be about and was standing on Front street when the runaway team dashed up. The farmer had been thrown out and his daughter, about 18 years old, was alone on the vehicle. Ritter grasped the horses by the bits and stopped them after he was dragged nearly a block. He re- fused a $5 reward the farmer offered him and went away without learning the name of: the farmer. Ritter was so badly bruised that he was compelled to return to his bed and he never got up again. Why not dispose of that discarded household furniture through a Post-Dis- patch Want Ad? a Him of Beating Them in Their Home. Sat Patrolman Clay Deviney of the North Market Street District, against whom two warrants charging assault and bat- tery were issued yesterday on the com- piaint of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Twell- man of 1452 Montgomery street and Rob- ert Pierce, 17 years old, of 183 Mont- gomery street, is still on duty, and Lieut. McNamara said last night that he saw no reason for suspending him. Twellman alleged that both he and his wife were attacked by the policeman Thanksgiving evening without cause when they were standing at their front gate. He said he and his wife had heard someone shout: “Look at the drunken policeman,” and, going to the front gate, saw Devinney coming down the street followed by several boys. Twellman charged that Patrolman De- vinney rushed at him and followed him and his wife upstairs, knocking him down and striking at Mrs.. Twellman. He said Devinney was standing over him, with his club raised when Sergt. 4 . ” . = ; y a 5 3 a OES ae! te ee CE eas Ge ok Ee ee Pare ae ae A eos 4 4 a oe Np TET ‘ 2 ae 2 , | 1 tig . > sli mias . t : & H ey SF 5 a: . & > ¢ oe me 7 ; ' & ; ruitu if bia | ; Z 5 f Club Manager and Wife Accuse Woodling ran in and arrested him and his wife, despite their protests that De- vinney had attacked them. The Twell- mans were charged with peace disturb- ance, but were discharged in the Day- ton Street Police Court, Friday. Lieut, McNamara, in charge of the North Market Street Station, said the —-. -- ——— _-_ — ee a em ee - is to receive 31 new all-steel cars, which will cost $351,000. Iron Mountain road alone, but for the roads applied tod oe es Mrs. Caroline Marx | : in Son's Home and § from a fractured skull at & as terday at the home of her mn, Marx of 3672A ami >. dee eo See ~ eke ’ a, wi - eee = “4 fF OC Oe Pot se. : Pier! ee BPN ay | en Se. 1 Ls geeopet§ gp RS . 5 r 4 ae ‘ ® de finde = : i, Oe « , a ; 2 Z & : | ll 2 i Bei aod. a ‘ a PAE ye Sat er? es ben mee 4 ara & : Pay e To poms tten This is =| 1 agminedess © «* i ; ay great artists interpret their music. So vital is this advantage that all over the world musicians unanimously say that a player action is musically ‘‘impossible’’ without it. ' There are many other features necessary to artistic roll playing, ‘and Exclusive to the Pianola : Merely to enumerate them would take a great deal of space, for they are so humerous as to be covered by more than three hundred United States and forei makers 0 patents. the Pianola—the Aeolian Company—are pio- It is vital to remember that the neers in the player industry, and now stand as the largest manufacturers of musical instrumente in the world. The Steinway Pianola Combined into one instrument is the wonderful Steinway Piano—the instrument of most renowned roll-playing action—th> the masters—and the Pianola. Thus you may the magnificent Steinway, and the ability to artistically possess — play it—may purchase these together. Once to have dréamed of such an accomplishment would have been sheerest folly. “The Stein- way Pianola is built in both Grand and Upright styles. There is really no good reason why you should even consider an imitation when you may abtain the genuine Pianola for as little as.:............ Terms $3 Weekly The AEOLIAN Cox Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments int Makers of the pee yianola. aad bathe a — That this great organization is in a po- sition to, and does produce instruments far “pituated rior to anythin offered by less igen makers, is self evident. here is — Sa iat made only the Aeolian Company, and six ssddle Dike, any po Moyes Steck, Whee- lock and famous Weber. the makers themselves. The Stroud Here indeed is the most s the great Aeolian or gre nen received the enth ce world-famous musicians, Phy ment production, With the tion, the t is sold in this Stroud Pianola at once assumes an added i all means investigate this most remarkable instrument, oy ee “ee Asa Ae? as ¢ i me - Nein See sg

Page 28

‘Plaintiff Former St. Louisan. ae } Legned Wire From the New York areae of the Post-Diacatch, Nov. %&—A decree of yity reveals the fact that criminal trial was draw- iit ist 2 Eg £ zu HE ; pon , ; y* ba 4 M a : - | d *® e : eo oa we —_—_——— : GR ES RE Se Gee tly Nn ahi EE. EIEIO CMA WORE A Mag I we 7 = 2 eserea UNTED STATES TO RECALL WARSHI Says That Would Put Finishing Touch to Our Good Work in Mexico. Cable to tho Post-Dispatch “» * * Starck **eeoenee 30 DAYS’ FRE WEEK MUS G | TRIAL NO as HA* ic LESSONS. UARANTEE preses she has been living in St, Louts | GIRL, SHOT, RECOVERING. ; ? X Miss Flora Hollister Wounded} in Cincinnati, Mav Reside Here } Miss Flora Hollister, 19 years old, who wounded | Wehdesday night In Cintinnatl By her § whe fa} Mra. Amelia} Roekwell, and then kifled himself, prob- [ ably. will eomé to St. Louis to live with f Mrs, E. C.. Webster} of 4168 Washington boulevard, when she f | sattertia terribly owing to delay in | ‘ ‘tary tranaport, have béen #aVved,” of as United Kingdom Invited to Drive Owh Cars. oe Committee Kingdom, ite work of Cross, “The wounded of our gallant ally are transport from the front to the hos- pital,” saye the appeal. “Many have died from blood-peiscnine who might, with quicker an@ more sani- The appeal says the French Red Cross writes that in many directions the embulance transport of the French army is almost broken down. It adds that siné® nearly the whole the active male population. of Bank, 54 Lombard eat B. C. 2% : 5 ay Eee _ INCREASED $ WASHINGTON, Nov. Redfield told the Hotise tions Committes today that the mercial expansion of the Unites § was evidenced by jose act t total exports for Nev | ae an increase of $63,000,000 ew’ same month last year, and edly would. have shown $140 increase of cotton and c¢ been exported. Part of the in exports hé attributed ° the | Redfield and Pos Burleson urged their estimates. of propriations for inelusion ins priation bills to be Dy cember. The $3,000,000 cativiete.” . the proposed agricultural ere pag " favored by Secretary == ~ siete — aw re in St. Louis: net 5 lave been bo.0e vg and ‘shou | ieee aati TEED. 16 a ake iopaseesepe® of FA and Ryeasadees by incom None of Ss "Thame here te to practice medicine in. NOTHING in F thelr PHECIOUS THAN SYESIGRT 4 I AM * physician, Tt a and optician and heave pfacticr@ for many ee successful 7. Reno am en are will Mpteceribe eee | Glanees for treatment and eee! may Go irrep rable. injury to 2 your 1 am both the oculist and 150 Any “wear! ree ¥ wats G, MORITZ, M D., The “3 N. BROADW AY (Just BI-FOCAL LENSES $y For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses were usual price is from $3.00 to $8. 00 per ses aaa ® “ialens at ey North of Washington ban i a Ce aa nite len d week ‘My Book.on the Bye, @ the New. Slightly Used, Secon oid Hand, Shop Pianos and Player-Pianos worth twice what we ask for them ing prices because we need the room for new instruments. Pianos through the Christmas season, and the best way te move prices and terms—in fact, no ‘reasonable offer will be refused. New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 —Gueranteed 25 Years — Naw Starek (six he A A SP OE wow os. Me ot t fais” $ Sevicem ee oes a * et ton © to pay this; ee. obese ett MOANFY DOWN ' SCARF AND ? 4 i os = DON’T WAIT—Get Your Christmas Pianos or CN ee eee ee a Oh de Saath ‘ pad ee te ee grafting oculist and the thet makes Pecvantineg reading. Call or write * one ee ee ee ee oa ee n and Our Faztory being sacrificed at next to jane | f It would be folly to carry these é| : them quick is to slash the | all the ranteed, ee aed aie rapmcamrest, eit “as rate ssaume) Plaver-rlznos, $750 to $¥ xposing the £49 -chinie rR + ee . Rte one a am ee ey ad EVEN AT THESE PRICES an f UARANTEE OF FROM 10 TO 25 Y $550 Auto-Piano ny care, test olay: was maho ’ $ : | or oe ae wee of es $850 Underwood Pla &-note pin ~ almost new: tim- finest was $600 Kenmore Player SF a+ 6 sure pla > 2 Al | *e#eeeee ~note oak type player: a bargain: was as = eS Ss O« OELIVER Y¥ 74% Ss. €d § €)

Page 29

‘ [I land AY MORNING, N NOVEMBER 29, 1914. Rae WOMAN IN ii on the rear platforms of all cars, ask-| DIVORCE SIGN, MOVE UP ing that passengers leave the car by way of the front door.” McCulloch said it was a fact that) CASE GOT SPIRITS’ MOT ORMAN WON'T |= ===) RESULT CHANGED [=== . ing unfilled space at that end of the oh Osi car, while the rear portion of the aisle | Se ! ~ A He said he was willing to listen to sug- | | ; gestions from the public as to how this . | } : which ‘ ) condition could be remmaties. Defense Devoted Sthoris to Es-| . | Mrs. Ola E - Klepper Says | McCulloch Says Suggestion Is All NOTED ARCHEOLOGIST. Williams, Democrat, Beats J. . tablishing Merital Clearness S, : Mediums Revealed ‘He Was Right, but Not Sufficiently DIES IN SOUTH AFRICA McCan Davis, Republican, ' of Dead Millionaire. or" J Interested in Another. Serious. Dr. Richard en Hall. Was ee 1737 Votes. | a» ae sin, Ps aN ni “c Best Known for Explorations Cassa * a | %ECORDS ARE IDENTIFIED ? te OS SHE NAD HIM SHADOWED | 7 mansger of the United Railways jn Benes fics fare, Devwoernt bie ss Ge CZ ge: Co., i ate of Daughter’s Birth and of hie ee ) aA large William Elza Williams, Democrat, , is trying to devise a way to remedy Gaon ee roca poe of nie aga was re-elected to Congress * . i i : an evil to which attention was called by : See ies _ | over an Davis, wapublican, by a Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, ‘the abe- g £m pit oe fe Sie His Suit Alleges She Associated the writer of a letter recently published tse Eyer gil hag er on a majority of 1707 vo oe tute for calomel, act gently on the _ Marriage of Her Parents Bos Bae eee » With Their Mutual Friend, jin the Letters-From-the-People column| pyreea wick” Ben) well | grils was determined finally today by| Perels t ‘i Peseta ees | ard Nicklin Hall, well, known}),,, fficial ris. People afflicted with bad ‘breath Is Established. ce c he : SS enceme ee a Policeman of the Post-Dispatch. for his explorations in Rhodesia. wae 7 from ‘Cook County. quick relief through Dr. Béwards Ee, ees i ae a : ‘ McCulloch yesterday said he had read Prof. Hall's| most ‘noteworthy work ae election of Nerlapen yack yp & surprise.| abietz. The pleasant, ‘sugar-coated | ' ‘€ % vee ae the letter with great interest and was/ was done"among the ancient ruins at Fi re earlier figurés showed he had been tablets are taken for bad breath ay at | - Leased Wire From the New York ty iB Bee an ee 53 Mrs, Ola E. Klepper of» 5096 Minerva | considering the advisability of follow-| Zimbabwe,. the history of which is SS peng Davis-at pasa confident- | who know them. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . avenue, who asked.Circuit Juazs Grimm ing out the suggestion made, which was] still a matter of controversy. Some Pion he se Won. De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act eentty EW YORK, Noy. 28.—The flock for an order against her husband parc cn Rim gate 2 Lg raetveere-oien| Phoneiaeini dem Guten anaes cw Conetemantines ~ + jm Tiinols . "sa¢ ing standing passengers not of lawyers engaged in the taking of Harry I. Klepper rer $1000 to enable her gens Itions in the James Campbell contest left for St. Louis this but firmly on the bowels and Phoenicians. and identify: the city as|¢™® for Congresaman-at-large in Illinois clearing the blood and gently to block the aisles near the rear doors. to contest his divorce suit, admitted in The sign suggested by the letter was? evening, the defense having built as “sound a bulwark as possible, with lay e was: ee the entire sy the ancient Ophir, from which Solo- . stem, : a Roe oe ” a’ : ; . “ f < x ss ~ ; ’ They do that which ale- mon obtained some of the more costly] oawprp Coo dangerous, ied rT. HE WON’ - you.” Other explorers, think the city was consulted two spiritualist, mediums |TORMAN: HE WON'T BITE You. : ». is} ficial -plurality; over Roger; C. Sulli- 3 Ie FE a She said she asked the mediums if | C¥lloch of the deceased millionaire, and the es Se ae ss ato 3 Your To Let or For Sale ad may be | shot 7 rr eee §6| a private detective to shadow him, but| they have. . of the parties in the case a mere Rea ‘ PRE whee eee flames. The k loss. is estimated at $4000. eens 5 EEN EO OOS OM i AA ORI 2 a - - = ges ? = f fal - ae ’ : ATE mel does without any of the haved ite ~ Mo. | Materials for his temple and palace. Coper eee aS 396} effects, bk pat goes Seven ee All the benefits of nasty, vate - rar _ | built by a negro. dynasty of advanced Seniner ideente Y: tod tle os oe tre oy — — civilization. ,,The excavated city eneers ae iw ‘st ss - @l puilt in circles; with walls of im- van, Democrat, is 17,258» of - Pus < ee, Sue he were interested in another woman, inc tsi rong Aosta sta e4 te si ae mense “thickness afd numerous im- = i wey t practic oe if ote = sacs and they confirmed her suspicion, tell-{*4ppancy in the signs we cispiay 101 posing temples Two ‘Memes Burned és. Ground. liver ‘com a ie ae = ae : Gertie eR Si a “S ’ on piaint Plaintiffs having laid a foundation of 3 Ree SEER ap CR ee ing her the woman,in question was of] Ur cars. The more erious and digni- LA CENTER, Ky., Nov. 28.—Fire, breath, Tx ia objections that if sustained will ren- ST nal sg : light complexion. After this she caused | {ied our signs are the chs ince: the ‘effect originating from, a defective flue,| « sa a compoun ce xe ae der the whole New York expedition made the most timely and important{ burned to the ground the residences of pen Fe é 3 SRG REN ade Scare found no evidence. “As to the crowding of aisles near the] thing in the paper to many of the read-| Joe Shelby and George Ford, before ‘ % e ENR Sam ag gee eo RE ET An amendment to his suit was filed {rear doors, we have tried to prevent that| ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big House, | volunteers could play a stream on the BETO - of. time. 4 arg Nine ‘d aN aor “3 PrN with the signs ' which we already have ave| Home ) and Real Estate wns session. efore y ; a eS ; | Ses Gant x2 yesterday by Klepper, in which he al- | i aa a ee es % leged his wife improperly’ associated mpeg, esis ref (i aang " i RRS Serger with their mutual friend, a traffic po- nony.of Dr. Delafield who attended j 2 ; Re aes liceman, who introduced them. apbell inf his last {Iiness, with the| of tig | 5 a aati When giving her deposition Mrs. SRsS: Sos ~$%_ Alterations Free -Ste=$ 7 sit $e ‘cetablish b i Sear mihéeée ‘ oe Pe 3 = Sep ee Klepper was questioned by sss up to his death, but Dr. Dela- J Seca snes The Olive Tab her hus- . eae Sa re tc band’s lawyer, S. M. Bass, about the was too ill to come downtown .. a ge eeuraisantiin ete policeman. She said the L.. Frank Ottofy, representing ; | ae ee a The Supreme Bargain Event of the Winter | : ee RON i called at her home twice in September ie claimants, refused to go to his és gs cs S 2 spi a year ago in the absence of her hus- me for the examination. | 2 Beem | band, but did so uninvited and was not “Two intimations of the _ specific : eh ERED eee welcome. The second time, she said, pad get which will be maie in the ; f a wife repeatedly telephoned to him to ‘f y G. Burkham, was a foun- aes learn at what time he expected to get Ming,’ which was indicated by his : ‘saree he attempted familiarity. 5000 Marvel oats and. uits $1 ‘ = ven in the cross-examination con- eS ee a a /s a was taken. - @ the ereee-examination con-| le He sald he became suspicious when his} ctua : 5 an 30) Values , Will be asserted Lois Campbell, now \ . ; 3 | : . cc home. He was made further suspicious | : ‘to Dr, Chappell. The other | by frequently being told nage admission by Ottofy that it. Spanos P/ Luxurious Silk Corduroy Coats ’ 1e af “ ; ‘wrong number when he answered _tele- th \14 ty Russian Baby Astrakhan Coats fould be argued Campbell, as a. re- Fal Wa sudviad be copicesd octrala NE Brocaded Alaskan Velour Coats wult of injurjes sustained in an al- ; ert eee eee La .y a ‘a t by the botlermaxer, |» sion. Secretary Garrison of the War De-| denied his wife had cause to be jealous ES NE ‘Sune 5, gg oa ee reat stress is to be laid on this lat- partment will confer with the Presi-|of him. He alluded to her as “Billi- eee , er 2 y yux te point was evident from the fact dent Monday regarding the advisability | kens’’ in his deposition. Se ie . bey that the question» was put in its} of withdrawing the troops. ee | Fur Trimmed with Civet Cat, Skunk, ete. ; The Kleppers were married April 3, } ay a _ @enceivable shape to every business 1910, at Minneapolis, and separated June ! Ae ie, ‘@gsociate of Campbell who had test!- MAN KILLS FIANCE OF 1 last. She previously | _ fhe hp: ana high mental equip- : tectives to watch Mrs. Klepper. and pe aaa Crowning the Bedell unmatchable Bex sods a had hese di- series of cconomies is this great ‘cli- SISTER ON WEDDING DAY} Cree, Mich. and has ton cnitre, he ™m ‘ b Pte Creek, Mich., and has two children by ax sale of super coats in which Admitted Seeing Scar. — her former marriage. fo Brother of Tennessee Girl Op- Judge Allows Her $350. j witnesses admitted as - posed HH i e hall éver ‘noticed ew « aie is} atid ast the wealth of Fashion is represented er Marri jage to a Mrs. Klepper and her lawyer, in de- manding costs of the suit, said the de- bell’s forehead, and <¥ : nae Biagont eggs eRe an fcnee hoped to employ detectives. to in- < 4h enn., ov. 28.—Isaac |! ve h , Sons coe? nt iSeth,, nN sand Pal Patrick ‘Gilday Houston, 25 years old; who was to havea once ge rat a ‘al P cuadn 4 ie , WBA fe i TA SS ae “married @ Sister of Rankin Houston, 2/againgt her. She also demanded $150 A sat Attar dl, . ol arsed ‘years: old, ‘tonight, vas killed this morn- a mionth for maintenance pending trial Peinelas. eit: ch Bybee niet ines hg fae Ing by the /latter. _The men were dis-jof her suit. Judge Grimm allowed $10 geueons i th : So : “< fa og ies cE * ae related. Opposition to the mar-j}a month maintenance and $250 in gross fs 7 tig Ziven as the cause of the|say!ng the allowance might be increased otink. . ede. . families lived three miles” apar*, Klepper is 50 years old and his wife near Gr een ville. is about 40. Klepper formerly conduct- ort ed a bakery and lunchroom at 1017 Olive patie —enhcompassing the most magnifi- cent productions that have paced the styles for the current year, now collected in one stupendous bargain “group, ready for instant selling. Magnificently satin lined throughout. Tailored on roomy regal lines in faultless fashion. The newest colors and black. All sizes. quit detectives in 60 ot the die en ow f od ee ; Fant Dqochate ‘New ¥ork presiden of tne Natio Vieledt° Qiiake in Western Greece. | street, but now is a real estate dealer. a a Steoationt | insti- al Civie Wederation, and , Paitin. Git. PARIS; Nov. 28.—A violent earthquake | Since the separation he has lived at the his final epetee No one hag day, a Pennsylvania mine union official,| occurred in Western Greecé and the| Laclede Hotel. ‘a in an attempt to bring about a settle-|Ycnian Islands yesterday, according to _ (ane of the” a ee pPoal ; geke a dispatch from Atheng to the Havas MANUFACTURING FIRM roubles...” New s=Agency. The shock was particu- / The President: today. thi piebe- farly ® severe between the Island of Santa FORMED BY DRY GOODS CO. : ‘ration of: Dect aa ite wing? the of Maura and-the Island of.Corfu. Three | - vation, télling*er h ort to ‘get the} deaths Bo fay have been Teported. Great} , . acceptance of a, tentittive basis ‘ dana way done \ornhamerty. Carleton-Ferguson Concern to ment by»-the wminers.. and operators, ——mm——,,~ | Consolidate Wholesale Stocks ‘which the operators rejeqted, and of the |. . : i : Mahoney, | Sending © NA li to the strike} 1 Make Men and» of Two Stores by Jan. 1 Forest Ferguson, president of the strict Mr. Wilson pe: before him a request Women Feel el Young Carleton-Ferguson Dry Goods Co., which from Gov. Ammons of Colorado, re- operates the two wholesale stores and ceived today, asking that the Federal factories formerly owned by the Fer- J pe, gusoa-McKinney Dry Goods Co. and the pugeriete conascned ingttie obetie, | Leaner] NOW Life and Vigor for Wesk-| Cancion Dry Ggods Co. announced yee | in me testimony leaders have protested. against. the Nerved, Run-Down People, Is | terday that the wholesale stocks of the : 30% Hone withdrawal of the troops on the ground Kellogg ’s Sanitone Wafers. two stores at Twelfth street and Wash- and “could only “a drags that the fighting and noting are likely ing peg cg tet gag aN oe an, wa to follow one 0 e stores Jan. 1, an 1a e ' abe: naka with | Pic ae Wilson, who has had charge 50c BOX FREE entire manufacturing interests of the ’ two houses would be operated by a new company known as,.the Ferguson-Mc- They awaken your drooping vitality | Kinney Mfg.. Co. and revive the ambitions of old. It’s} Ferguson said it had not been deter- a shame for any man or woman to} mined whether the. Carleton store, on stay\a nervous wreck—to be “dopey”|the northeast corner of Twelfth street and \peeviah: dull, gloomy and irri- 2 jon Z ead, 1 : and Washington avenue, or the Fer- ee ee appease: x Pe : guson-McKinney ‘store, onthe horth- eu not ently got his eae 5 a. Nervous Wreek|” west corner, would be occupied by the tt "the te ‘hospital, which | : consolidated company. poh 2 iad ame ea bi Oar ae Had No : | The Ferguson-McKinney Mfg. Co., 3 eens om titution: ‘Otroty’s| § SANS . which will operate the seven factories 5 nt questioning Sete : now operated by the two stores, will vhe has either lo- : F ovamnet : retain offices and salesrooms in one of is / the store buildings, Ferguson said the di 3 ) To Live id ’ sant rapes TITY A 7 AMIGO SUEErebieets saaai” ed TTT Satin Broadcloth, Stag Serge Suits 'Duvetyne Cheviots, Aztec Weave Suits Amazon Weaves, Fine Cheviot Suits Smart Granites, Corded Serge Sults Pueblo Weaves, Modish Poplin Suits Beautifully Trimmed with Rich , Velour, etc. Hundreds ‘nen hundreds of the most regal modes of the Winter sea- son are encompassed in this stupen- dous sale—offering such wonderful values as can only be appreciated by a personal survey of the be- wilderingly brilliant collection. A host of jaunty short coat modes with an irre- sitible dash and chic. A horde of long ripple coat models, graceful beyond description. Richly satin lined. Shades—Chinese Green, Parma Violet, Sphinx Blue, Gobelin Blue, Seal Brown and Black. lof efforts to bring about an agreement| Kelloggs Sanitone Wafers are the ne oem Weeneee. between the miners and operators,|}greatest known nerve vitalizers. ae » her testimony did not make! talked over the situation with the Presi- eae a oink gienr it was obvious the had a dent today and is understood to have Lape Dr. “‘Chappelf testi- ee of ins naming of-a° commis- , company had an opportunity to lease 3 ff : Wy one of the stores. 1 ae AOS * Sy ee f There will be no change in the offi- | me / / PZ hi fy cers and management of the Carleton- ise eruna ‘{ FP tf Ferguson Dry Goods Co., which is cap- 1. A | . f \ italized for $8,000,000. The Ferguson-Mc- * Uy Kinney Mfg. Co. will be capitalized for . ww f Vif / / j Wii y Lyw//~ | $2,000,000, making an aggregate of $10,- Tonic and Hb, | : 000,000 capital controlled by the two houses, which is an increase of $2,000,000 Strength mt Sanitone | ae Wafers “Ne, W paling = Hglloss’s | over the present capital. } Me ay When the factories are operated at Builder table, when cilléen's Sanitone Wa-}full time they turn out 12,000 shirts a fers will thrill them with all the joy he : (/ Ol | 7 4 BS DENI ASU SU ASE A | ef 4 Hb Washington Av. and 7th St. : 2s v. St. Louis | day and give employment to 2500 per- yey \ | } 7 ) Biggest i: Thousands Killed and health of life. Brace up and | 80™s. | } | jtry these wonder-workers. . Get out | of lite: the best that life can give. |} EDWARD GRONE MADE NO 3 | i OF Fer | , tBon't wither away in nerve-racked | ak | migry und alin, when tie remedy BEQUESTS TO HIS SISTERS RC Ever Made pnt vill restore you Bo you're master of]. - rot “4 ‘Charen | Se my tae ae W 1 your old-time self. $1.00 a box at|Entire Estate of Soda ‘Water » Chu h were. all gone, and [ “was roses. : Manufacturer Is Willed to ise SS ONTA \ \, FINEST VI Rats and Mice When War I rem Goce En. terminators eather to Insects We take Contracts to clean out : pay. postage and packing for a free}. sere Se Se Taree peters eas ee 1139 Pine St. ‘live e. ’ sé | 1500 ‘trial box of Kelloge’s Sanitone | “eT made by Edward Grone, presi- St ar gree because we're re sure ade alte put wp ne “a ® bottles of Peruna made me Wafers, to F.. J. Kellogg Co., 2728| dent of the Grone Sodg Water Co., Ne Vay , | | : weare | look at life ina different light, as I Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek | who died Nove 10 last at his home. in 2 regain my lost strength. Michigan. aun ———— , ust 1 | . W es RIGHT W 4 43742 West Pine boulevard, and whose rResen ; order, will send : AY TO took nearly four | The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg’s| will was filed for probate yesterday. : my, Prlgg of that time I was. Sanitone Wafers are for sale in St. He ‘left the entire estate to his two ; . SELL REAL ESTATE brothers, John’Grone; manager of the : | ; H. Grone Brewery Co., and Herman | ‘ | i | ’ Grone, in equal shares. | “Mrs. Henry “Griesedieck of 2250 Hawthorne boulevard, wife of 4a brewer and one of Grone’s sisters, when questioned about the will, said she knew no reason why her brother even no or to re ——s The

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t Such Trains Have “"riheen Presented to the Nation 4 py Rich Individuals. ; By a Spectal “ i: Sah hear ARIE EEE of the ay draco office and the ee cent wosk™ ta Ou mir se the “last word” in Ger- | discharges its wounded, it without having to wait dui! 3 i 3 if Ei rift & ue os Lies iis CASEMENT IS Leader Dickered With German Foreign Office, Got Friendly Assurances, (Copyright, 1934, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—The establishment in different parts of Ireland of weekly newspapers strongly pro-Germean in tone has excited attention of late. The ques- tion is from where does the subsidy that keeps these papers alive come and the answer given is tnat it: comes from visit of Sir Roger Casement to Berlin, where he got assurances from the Ger- man Office that, if Germany invades Ireland, she will come animated not by enmity, but with the single de- sire to establish Irish institutions on the basis desired by the Irish Nation- alista. Sir Roger has had a distinguished career in the British consular service. He was knighted for his investigation and report on Putumayo atrocities a few years ago. ,He is an: Ulsterman and a Protestant. He first appeared in Irish politicg at the inauguration of the Irish National volunteers. | Broke With Redmond. When John Redmond decifed that these volunteers should be taken under ‘I the control of the Irish party, Sir Roger bitterly opposed it, and identified him- self with the Sinn Fein » which always has been hostile. the Na- tionalists. It was stated that Sir Roger recently visited New York, where he got in communication with Ambassador von Bernstorff, at whose suggestion he made } the trip to Berlin to get assurance of Germany’s benevolent. intentions toward Ireland. In Ireland, Sir Roger’s mission and consequent declaration from Wilhelm- straase have covered the Sinn Feiners with ridicule, It is asked whether Sir Roger’s action in conspiring with the fenemy is not treasonable, and Ulster To- ries, anxious to score a party point against the former supporter of home rule, are. trying to press the Govern- ment to prosecute Sir Roger, if he re- turns here. If he is prosecuted, it !s hinted, it will not be for treason. Kills Bear With Shotgun. LEWISTOWN, Pa., Nov. 28.—Word has been received here that Harry Weber of the firm of Weber & Sons, grocers, has just killed a large black bear in the tains near Reneovo. He carried only shot in his gun intended for small- er game, but when he encountered the bear he used both barrels, PEACE! To » promote peace, happi- fa ness and good health it is [necessary fo keep the fi Stomach, Liver and i Bowels working harmo- me mony and at the first ~gign of disturbance you a should resort to SHOSTETTER'Sm MESTOMAGH BITTERS It helps | Nature restore a strength and vigor to the » entire digestive he Try a bottle. , ALSACE, F ERRERO SAYS ~ But for Il-Advised Prussian Action of 1870, Historian Believes, Continental Europe Might Have United Against England. Slavs against Germany.’’ this letter contained. Today, after 4 years, we have all seen its realization. Had triumphant Germany not snatched from France Alsace and Lorraine she would be equally rich and strong. In- stead of being forced to wrestle against a European coalition she would very probably be the mainspring of a F'ranco- Russo-German alliance directed against England; and she would, perhaps, have already led Europe to a partition of the British Empire. England and France, Indeed, up to % years ago, England had been the rival of France and Rus- sia; that is, the Power that had opposed with every available means their ex- pansion in the world, in the sate way in which, for the past years, she pre- vented Germany fr securing a domi- nating position, both economically and politically, in the world. On the other hand, France, in the last 20 years, has no longer been in direct competition with either German or English interests, ow- ing to the slow increase of her popula- tion, and has instead specialized in a certain number of industries appealing to the wealthy classes, preferring at the same time to. represent, in her commer- elal enterprises, the principle of quality ‘ae opposed to that of quantity. Thus France had become free to ally herself with either Russia or England, in the same way that Russia, being rather an agricultural than an industrial empire, was a good client of both German and English industries. An alliance of Germany, Russia and Prance against England would therefore have been logical. Would England have been in a position to defend herself against such a formidable coalition? It does not appear probable. But the an- nexation of Alsace and Lorraine saved once more the British Empire, perhaps for another century or two. As Oliver had predicted, France could not forget. The fear of the revenge which France would one day or another seek pushed Germany into the arms of Austria; the Austro-German alliance forced Russia to seek France's support. On her part. England ably profited by the hatred = fear the alliance of the two Ger- What Does Your Mirror Say to You If Your Face Is Not Fair You Are Not Fair te Your Face. Use Stuart’s Calelum Wafers and Banish Pimples, Etc. Before beauty can ever be realized it must have a complexion that adds to its luster, that makes a magnif- cent face contour radiate an artistic color. The charm of all beauty rests chiefly in the clear skin, the pure red blood, the soft cream-like complex- | o- Joy te Look in My ™ pittrer “Nowe mart’ C uy twe Me Clear Complexien.” mission is to _stimpulate excretory ducts. They no cre- iration, but cause the skin ito breathe out vigorously, _ — pei ; | . nw ‘s oe . * 7 A Ne wl bas a % — a ? - oo o's ¥ 3 i : pa _ & >. 7) ry id 1 7 Bing € 3 What a prophetic vision of the future | tend By Guglielmo Ferrero. (The Noted Italian Historian.) EVERAL weeks ago the Figaro printed a letter written in October, 1870, by Emile Oliver, the last Minister of Napoleon LI, to Wilhelm I, King of Prussia. The second empire had already fallen at Sedan, and the Prussians were then besieging Paris. Emile Oliver was on his way to Italy in voluntary exile, and from his place of refuge he wrote to the King of Prussia, exhorting ‘him to be generous, as becomes a« victor, and refrain from annexing any part of the French terri- tory. He added that should he abstain from’ mutilating France the latter would soon forget the war and reconcile herself with her former rival. Should he decide. otherwise, hatred would be the everlasting torment of France, and the futire generation would witness the ‘‘alliance af the Latins with the man empires had aroused itn Russia, reconciled herself with her two former Tivals, and laid the foundation of the formidable coalition of the Leopard, the White Bear and the Cock, to which sooner or later Germany and Austria must yield. Due te National Passion. What are, then, the two provinces which have changed the history of Europe and the whole world, and which have again kindled the torch of war in the heart of old Europe? Are they, perchance, a slice of paradise, some- thing belonging to the world of legends and dropped squarely in the middle of Europe? No; they are undoubtedly two fertile provinces, very rich in historical associations, but not more so than many other European territories which for many’ centuries have thriven in peace and obscurity without causing any war between nations. Why, then, has a dif- ferent lot befallen these two fatal provinces? Because nations, like individuals, have their passions, their hatreds and their eceentricities, and to these they sacri- fice even their material interests, their money and their existence. He who observes Europe and America may at first sight believe that their inhabitants are solely intent on looking after their material affairs, but this is a mistake. Every one of these peoples is actuated by different, deeply-rooted passions which governments must take into due consideration, be they just or unjust. Unfortunately for Europe, and perhaps for the whole world and civilization it- self, it has so happened that two pow- erful nations should both be determined, for various reasons, to retain these two provinces at any cost, even at the price of rivers of blood. I have sajd “various reasens.”’ France has never grown reconciled to the loss of Alsace and Lorraine, because she has always considered them as indispensa- ble te the proper balance of her na- tional life. We must never forget, if we want to understand the history of Europe, that France is a country dif- ferent from every other country of Eu- rope, as it consists of a synthesis of conflicting elements. France's Delicate Balance. France is neither a, wholly. northern nor a wholly southern country; it is neither entirely Germanic nor entirely Latin; it is neither completely indus- trial nor completely agricultural; it is not thoroughly Catholic nor thoroughly Protestant, not a conservative nor a’ revolutionary: country, It combines northern and southern climates, Ger- raanic blood, traditions and tendencies with Latin blood, traditions and ten- dencies, industry and agriculture, Ca- tholicism and Protestantism, revolution- ary spirit and a veneration for tradi- tions. Nor does France only combine these conflicting elements, but she actually attempts to blend them in a sort of superior synthesis. The tragic Krandeur of the history of France is due to her titanic efforts to harmonize these elements, never completely real- jsed, representing a permanent source of delusion and wonderful triumphs. Now, in the play of these conflicting elements, Alsace and Lorraine repre- sented the indispensable Germanic bal- ance necessary to equilibriate Provence and the southern provinces. Of Alsace it has been stated that she is undoubt- ediy German, and that France has no right te own her. But on the other hand, France is determined to have her for that very reason, because it would provide to the great Frenoh family a population endowed with the peculiar qualities of the Germans, namely, calm, patience, deliberation and perseverance: thus modifying the spiritedness and the rather superficial, rashness of her southern population. Sinee 1870, France has felt that with the loss of Alsace she no longer pos- sessed her national integrity, that she had been deprived not only of a slice of her territory, but had lost an almost vital organ, And this explains why she has not been able to forget her two little provinces, although she has con- quered an ftmmense African — German People But what were the ‘feaeons that prompted the Germans to annex at any cost these two provinces, thus prevent- ing themselves for 4 years from en- joying in peace the fruits reaped in 1890? The question has been long de- bated, but even today we are ignorant of who was responsible for this ill- advined step, Some writers imputed it to Bismarck, who, as far back as 1848. when he was a rather obscure journa!- ‘mon sense was forced to submit to pop- | cause it was not possible to deny this| to those whe had shed their “blood in the war. Political com- ular passion, and the German people ob- tained Alsace and Lorraine. In @ year or two they will have toi —— ty oe A Most Extraor GUARANTEED ORIENTAL “Comprising, Without Reservation, Our Entire $175,000 Collect Commencing Monday Morning, Nov. 30th —__ This sale represents practically every desirable type and size of Oriental Rug, and will far surpass in magnitude any previous event of similar character. | au & WASHINGTON | 4ue ST.CHARLES | as 3 | i “ brine ee , ies ? aps YER WEEK | PUTS THIS WONDERFUL t NEW EDISON (° ena ALT ViIAHMUNY \ VIN Viok PHONOGKAPH AMD eV RECORD SELEC in YQUR Home This Choose your records from these a or from our complete gia 1—Ballin’ the Jack—Fox Trot. 2—Reuben Fox Trot. 8—I Want to Go Back to Michi- gan—Fox Trot. 4—Maurice Glide—One-step. 5—Do the Funny Fox Trot. 6—You're Here and I’m Here —One-step. 7A. Little Love, a Little Kiss. 8—Golden Sunset Waltzes. Rate Me Around, Bill. 0—When You're All Up and No Place to New. Edison Complete with Cabinet 100% On Easy Terms if Desired 12 Hesitatlon Gon 13—The Tango 14 Ragtime Mick Medley Ga- 15-—The ¢ Girl From Utah—Hesi- tation. 16— Dreams—-Tango. m6 i 19—The ampire— -Waltz Hesi- tation. | 20—Jamais Sa-Gan-ctep, The Edison Plays All Records Send for our Trial Plan if inconvenient to call THIEBES’ TRIAL PLAN Gentlemen—Kindly send all particulars re- gardingyour trial plan of selling Edison Phon- ographs, Victrolas and Columbia Grafonolas.. Name oe ee ee a re eke Wane eee ee | Address ok ess ok) 06% CEOS OO SOT OOS KH OO ee nt ee a 4 Fy ee ae gte ORES REE ER INOS I 06 ere Rica Beds? Gey iat sags CO e Brazilian 17—A Little More Pepper—One- RE ARE ME Sa Sg RT 4 4 . be Ley AM NM A AN CORR CHAS. I KNEE AGRIC IIR RS RO A ANN REIT Ae ete: ORAS. TS OR NE iN ee. Nauti at ret 5 bs 4 pita » é * . ? ¥ . " a « . { a .f "ag Tad i ; % = 5 — z ae we ie ees e BY ‘ a! ae r oo a Es tigi eae | oar pst ae ey RTE IW anes 5 LH Te ret A ass " TRE ee MO Ee ae? ar) Bs . “~ WENA none! — ‘ :

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Yow! Fore WHY L BECAUSE THEME AINT SO MANY PEOPLE CAN AF FORO TORKEY, Run One-Two fir Missouri , A. A. Event. 7, Se. + hi. c alas, wea first hon- aan one 4} ten-mile road] ogg a “life was just as sweet Ais | kindly excuse him.” tes ces entirely safe in supporting, reservation | een eae for example, the following first | Old Man Dope Declares He All- iA menica Teen With ne Set of Eves Thinks Cerberus, With a Few Hefners, Might Puff It Off However, He Figures the Harvard Football Might Put Up a Nice Little 20-—0 Fracas, if Tackled by Some Expert’s Selection. Regular Lineu By John Bditor of he be pcat * eee sail & ‘Roe The pangs arise in the bosoms. of the multitude of: “good. men who, ot! necessity, cannot be placed in cOov- | following eted positions on the elevens. F The grief need'not be poignant, Nebr howeverf, for the selections are purely iefrallican. lacademic and therefore sometimes not even approximate. Indeed, Old Man Dope, who took his life in Bis hands no less than 38|C#mero times during the past season, by at- J tempting not final—- | t to name football winners, and ns surprisin gly esca with few cy eee pop ions asked me his “Al ptt lied that im as to any other champion and would. Weim of eyes to look over the’ ‘4 Pot se! ahs se are ‘the. quiet, | however, we armed out of him his selections, which : ee i duals here ard} he: aes hese elevens| : for ou n, eh, Bo? iualecbok proposition s unconvinel The im men, of sifting down men of meri into eleven units t petitors, elevens ore per- rht Weight 1 Eee 14 205 180 265 Sporting HE ‘ Cha in...Right halfback, Potthoff ~ (Nebraska) (Washington) ~ Ca tain. | onthe Give Their Ideas. H® writer, to prove the value of Dope’s friend’s selection, wired Reeed of Nebraska for their All-Val- 1 FY agate ty Here are their views ~ the subject: palin Team. * Position. Second Team (Kan. ) ) } oad ) ) } “* pore ee Guy Reed of ae all-conference selections as follows: a rete Position. Second Team Can’ t “See” an "=a otter (Neb.). Dope Again Vindicated in Army-Navy Contest; Crutches Now a Memory }, @ x MAN DOPE took his life and the form books in his hand yesterday, declaring th Army could t the worst the o would be to beat the Middies by one touchdown. He said Pgs, bo a might justify as ty margin in favor of West Point as five touchdowns, The Soldiers were satisfied with 20 . points advantage, which about aplit the ex- tremes. Dope butted into. 38 cham- pionship guesses on the season. Of these he was on the collect- ing end in 33, tied in two, lost by one point once, overlooked real form one, and experienced but one upset—when Cornell beat Michigan, after the latter had seld Harvard, Friends have suggested that Dope get busy on next year’s baseball. Dope, however, told the writer in confidence that on baseball the “Never Again’”’ sign was hanging out his front door to stay! POD a a ell el ods Rutherford (Neb.sRigt halfback. ‘Gray, ska.) Rutherford (Neb.)Right halfback Me) Uhl (Ames).......Fullback ..Potthoff (W. In noting the difference in soulelon assigned Chamberlain by the two coaches, it may be mentioned that Chamberlain plays offensive halfback and defensive end. It will be seen that the three selec- tions are fairly unanimous, allowin for nearness of view to the pickers 0 one or the other elevens., Just C. B. C.—That’s All. t Bates selections of a city eleven seems futile for, without preju- dices, a number of capable authori- ties have eb Be mg neither Washing- ton nor 8t. has a man fit td, break across yen straight crn co hee Ww. G of regulars. Possibly Pott- or Thomas, st. L U., might See close up. For a state eleven the situation changes. Imlay, Bland, Houston and Copley look as good as the Cc. B talent, dad Clay of Missouri can’t hm overloo ed. It’s by no means certain that these could crowd out the C. “f eucenti but they might—let it €o a The all-teams submitted here and the comments offered may not be absolute; but they'll serve the pur- pose for which most of them are put up-——that of affording some reader a chance to shout: “Why, the man’s lost his mind! He hagn’t mentioned Maulemup! Now det the way I'd pick them Ag etc,’ F cient a. Enable W. and J. to Beat Rutgers Defeated Team Outrushes Strong Opponents, but Misses - Scoring Chances. Novy, ee —~In a fine < ard ass in the arry ball on tek a& pass. ws 15- tas ls age sa ee eee eee ' kle eee owen jstars next Sunday afternoon | ing su | poet ts | | paltes nd. be Brannon Asked ‘to Face Essman In Benefit Game Former Barnes U. Star Will Op- pose Terror of C, B. C.’s Line. Henry Lindsay’s squad’ of all-star gridiron performers swelled to a to- tal of 19 yesterday afternoon. This! ® constellation of old-timers adjourned to Sporteman’s Park and donned the moleskins. A two-hour signal drill was indulged in. Christian Brothers’ College eleven may yet have a Tartar on its hands when it meets the all- In a benefit game for Father Dempsey's charities. Those who made | Ratican yesterday, “were Harry form 8 Gross, Axtell, who won fa iigh School: Callahan” at Central lahan. qua Ayetong the well fact it were folly to deny it. \L.C_ DAVIS ‘c., A SPECIALIST HERE was a man in olir town And he had many faults; He couldn't “Fox” or ‘‘Turkey,” Nor he couldn’t even waltz. He never did the Tango, For he couldn't get the ‘knack; But, gee-mun-ee Maria! How that guy could “Ball the Jack!’ The joys of “Grizzly Bearing’ Were a stranger to this gink; He put the “Texas Tommy” On the ever lasting blink. His feet were badly mated And he couldn’t make 'em track; But, holy jumpin’ Christmas! How that guy could “Ball the Jack!’’ Also, It Presumes a Brain. HERE is a sign on our street cars which reads: “Think twice before acting once.” It depends. As a general proposition we should say act at once and do your thinking afterwards. Frank Schulte has been ejected from the game but twice during his career. Heinie Zim keeps the “‘‘ump”’ so busy he has no time to fire anyone else. Tagged. ‘What kind of a fellow is he?’’ “Oh, he’s the kind of a fellow who always applauds when they flash the number of the operator on the screen at the pictrue show.”’ = a . Ike: How are you going to spend your vacation next year? Mike: Well, if the war is over, I think I'll make a tour of Norway in my Fjord. If these prize fighters continue to in- sist on furnishing their own referees the time will come when they will be con- fronted with the proposition of furnish ing their own audiences. o ” * Messrs. Stifel and Ball, after investi- gating the financial resources of the Federal reserve bank, have decided to worry along without the services of Walter Johnson. é “Fireball kings’’ at $20,000 per annum is a luxury that only the very opulenr may enjoy. Smoke Up! ET a Pittsburg man the other day who maintained that there is more smoke in St. Louis than there is in Pittsburg. Weill, we'll admit we have smoke. In the face the preponderance of ocular evidence in support of the But we'll say this: We have a high-class, high- salaried smoke inspector on the job who reports that the quality of our smoke is the finest in the world. He assures us that it assays 90 per cent smoke and less than 10 per cent hot air. We might also mention in passing pes we have a first division Uaseball tea Weil, the football season is over. We'll now devote our entire attention to keep- ing the fire going in the Hot Stove Leagu Jack Johnson went to the British em- red the other day to have “his map Why net wait and let Jess Wierd do it? C. NOEL WINS MIDIRON EVENT AT ALGONQUIN Charles Noel was the winner itn a midiron tournament against ey, held:on the Algonquin Country Club links yesterday i ita ate fin- ished down to man was second, Gnishing 6, Bugene Abadie and D ~~ y tied for third honors, each being 8 down. There were 12 contenders in the tour- nament. Each player was allowed to jw use but one club, a midiron. ‘ down. A handican cold held. Thank with cape ve orires. War he nkee! Ws —e made sa Marylin won ryt MAGEE WILL NCI GO 10 BROOKFEDS EXGEPT AS BOSS Cardinal Player Declares Him- self on ‘Jumping’ Proposition —Britton Still in the Air. leas to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 28.—President Britton and Manager Miller Huggins of the St. Louis Cardinals were in conference again today with Lee Magee, the Cardinal first-sacker, rel- ative to the latter’s intentions to jump to the Federal League. Britton came here for the purpose of induc- ing Magee, if possible, to sign a Car- dinal contract for next season, and change the young man's mind about joining the ranks of the outlaws, but there was nothing doing either in getting Magee to stick to the Cardin- als or in getting him to flat!y state that he would not jump. One thing that was brought out in the conference is that Magee has not signed a Federal contract as was re- ported a week ago. At that time Ma- gee. was reported to have si a a contract to manage the Brooklyn Federal League team. Magee today denied this and went even farther, .stating that a hitch had arisen in the negotiations a.a that very likely there will be nothing do- ing in the way of Federal ball for him Magee Wants Manager’s Job. The hitch lies in the fact that Magee, who has been flirting with the Fed- eral League for some time, was promised the managership of the Brooklyn team, at a salary said to be much in excess of what he pulled down in St. Louis. That proposition soem good to the fleet-footed ath- lete, and still does, gccording to his statement today. But the Fe s must stick to their original proposition of giving him a job as manager whether with the Brooklyn team or some oth- er organization in the outlaw league. “The terms mentioned by the Feds were all right, as far ds financial respects were concerned,” declared Magee, “but the hitch was on the managerial proposition. I have long wanted to pilot a bal} team and it was the promise of the Fed backers to give me the eesereeD of the Brooklyn nt ae that induced me to listen, but have mee nates | and there will be nothing doing wit the Feds unless a oplesteasnig ofa club goes with the deal. Valley Coaches Award Cornhuskers Six Places on All-Conference Team KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—Ne- braska obtained six places on the all- Missouri Valley Conference football eleven, announced here tonight, while two places went to Ames, two to Mis- sourl and one to Kansas. The eleven was selected by a vote of the majority of the Valley Conference coaches and officials who saw all or most of the teams in action. agp is the —S chosen: Pye tackle, left guard, James, Kansas; left le, Halligan, ‘Nebraska (captain); left aon Howard, Nebraska; ay ge, met aoe ons, Ames; t halfback , Chamberlain, Ne- braska; ft halfback, Rutherford, Ne- braska: fullback, Shepard, Missouri. STANISLAV CHOSEN TO LEAD 1915 BILLIKENS At a banquet tendered to the St. Louls Univegsity by the Knights of Columbus at the American Hotel An- nex last nigh team ¥ durtne ne past me t eee at Ping ee h~ er "arthur. 1d elected. SUPERIOR OFFEN HELPS WEST POINE OVERCOME MIDDIES Army Eleven, However, Proves Its Superiority in Other Departments of Play, While 33,000 Per- « sons, Including Cabinet Officers, Look on. Khe bbe: By Herbert Reed, The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Authority. . PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—One of the strongest, most vetchitly"amtll best-trained army elevens that ever came from West Point swept a husky © but less active and alert navy team to a crushing defeat on Franklin Field | today by the score of 20 to 0, and before a crowd of more than 32,000 excited = partisans. There was no department of play save, only that of the downright courage to fight on to the end, in which the soldiers did not outplay the sailors, and this in spite of a smashing rally by the blue and gold, Led by a captainw and quarterback, who was a marvelous combination of fire and ice and whose team reflect- ed his personality at every stage, the eleven of gray, gold and black played more kinds of football and wit er- fect generalship, than’ the mids ip- men apparently had ever dreamed was in the bright lexicon of the autumn game. Whether Capt. Prichard chose the aerial route by which to score, whether he preferred to cut loose the wide runs that went glancing and reeling deep into Navy territory, or whether, on what might be called ag- gressive defense close to the Navy goal, the West Pointers’ game was that of the master against the stu-., dent. Aided, too, by superb kicking, the keenest kind of following the ball, and a physical conditon that told at all times in favor of an outweighed eleven fighting in practically summer heat, the Army was enabled to atrike hard as well as cleverly, mugen to carry the fight when necessary right into the heart of the enemy's defenses. Fumble Costs a Touchdown. It was a close order of defense that the West Pointers made one sav- age march of nearly 80 yards up the field, and were robbed of another touchdown only by a fumble ee popped over the Navy line in wha would have been the Seiolnating rush, giving Aunepels a touchback, a chance to breathe and a chance te rally. 1 mistakes the Army made Individua Bac chy, SB a And all threat of at crush Pric Merrillat rin eo ng lar Navy in As the Navy and for a really to crash of t waa, h er HE forward passes that took sv large « toll of the Navy sprang : ae back by «a | shifting ands with splendid hie "aud that d ed An Bye: Ps i ‘ont it turned out, Was rg a bi factor for the Cadets ¢ hard d ~* " an at hurling na Wet spinnin clever receivers, their de ned netant else that drove. defense on their shoutaena Despairing Rally, third quarter opened _ the reveille, trumpeters sounded time the Sailermen seamed gave hereby Pag fet. sam - Chester BM - 2 er, ee fat

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ke Ne ng eee: Pa f Bs ia ay ? — . ; sagt ay ey fa ape Verh: BR Tb ela Sc iis tenant 7 re , ' HD Be ei ee NR eae ‘ : . Sy Gay Meenas Ot eens Sy nn 5 Pe fA me SRA ie a ee pee Ray ; AR Re Rony aries : s ei ae te yee 3) i : Deity SAS ee Shaner - . Y goes “eae > A rz Bata a EF es pha ap ay a yy Resa » ; . on ‘ ¥ a Pe, Seats ras 3 t ee Sak i: Vice See aah Mek eee: Reaalow Ye DE RS AO ene Delf cae tae; hae Mae eo: oS i ate . = , : ” . « vy" oRENUTSP Bau. CLuuB> : NONSENSE * We're GOING TO SPEND A CouPLe OF MILLION ON \iHe PebeRAL Leaaue ' — ee Callahan | Will” Give Weight To ‘Bader Who Beat Ritchie White “Works” the Cofiseum A. ¢ Wording of Articles Such That Chicago Scrapper May Re- port With Six-Pound Advantage Friday—Good Card at be 24 City A. C. Tuesday. in the main event. On Friday night, the sensational, Chicago lightweight, City will be the stars. Particular interest, of course. will center in White, because his battles with Willie Ritchie, former light- weight champion, and Freddie Welsh; present champion, make him a real contender for the lightweight title. White astonished many persons months ago when he secured an edge Bene Ritchie tn a 10-round bout at his Owen wi a few weeks ago held h in the same num- pe Te bajo nothing ! Wh e's erformanc r Welsh nad , r eet ee . wits Mata de the how good to Edge. White's appearance on next Friday will be his first in St. Louis, night and experts here will have a chance deri how clever he is. Callahan to carry White along though he probably five or six pounds Seog hate fer tne toe 6 great im st oe | upon e him a By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. OOD boxing bouts are scheduled for St. Louis the-coming week. At the Future City Athletic Club next Tuesday night ‘‘Kid’’ Sullivan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Monk Fowler, of Memphis, Tenn., will appear at the Coliseum A. O., Charlie White, and Frankie Callahan of New York so short a bout. However, if the 5 of the ring holds that eee Re can ne t a good ittle ite should be the winner, had ave even a knockout. is true, articles of agreement call for 188 pounds at 3 p. m., and if this is lived up to White will not have much of a pull in the wel ah but it looks as if the manager of ite has worked a shrewd trick u the matchmaker of the Coliseum 7 when some things in connection with ‘the transaction are considered Putting One Over. White asked that articles be forward- ed to him with the space for weight left blank. Then he returned them with ‘133 pounds at 3 o'clock p. m.” marked. in. That looks good upon the face of it, but tomorrow he is to post $100 for “‘ap- pearance,’’ not for + nt Knowing, of course, that Callahan, a 130-pound man (or even mgt could not enter the ring heavier than that and be in condition, White very likely named pounds for future reference as evi- nse that he is making the lightwight limit. As @ matter of Sige it is very probable White will enter the ring inst Callahan weighing about 156, a tle more or less. An inte ee in this match ie the fact that Callahan boxes Jack Rea a seathes of Charile, eight ro at a Tenn., tomorrow night and agreed to make 12 Caiiaivaas departed St. Louis against Jack so fte | Pounds. o | this morning aby the determination of cr, , pas to map TR bt my risk oF injuring his —. that th for his Sack White 1 here on J 7 sa gic not to be classed with ‘his eather. Still, performance against Jack : ‘s ve. otenethi of a line on his ae Be with Cha rite. Monk Howlir and Sullivan Should HEE U IP Fast Bout.at. Future City|"» - OAR eh a a i's 2s 2 ' ¥ abd o a” - . ay os ¢ rT d ay ae eseasees Seight end... . a ee ; Spite. ea a. 8; Ww 7, : nes rew eree—E. iy a Pino Fowr irate perloda. —_——_e—--— Famous British Boxer Dies. LONDON, Nov. 28.—~The death ts an- nounced here of H. J, Chinnery who for many years was regarded as the best ama- d. joe ae, hem ti cipation in) the His brother, “who ne a of fo Senses “tow years a wo ck Exchange First Fome-Ganewale va. Co- lumbuse Ciub. - Sond Game—tinnisfails vs. Te- time —$:18 D. ™.: referee, ” Pirat Game—Ben Millers Compton Hills. Becond Game—st. Leon Va. va. Co- . this { } Navy Defense Cracks When Army Uncovers Novel Plays Continued From Preceding Page. and it was more good fortune than anything else that saved the Annapo- lis eleven from another score against . Three touchdowns the Army made, from which no goals were kicked, scoring in three of the four periods, the smallest score first. But even the wee two points—a safety, a little more than half way through the first quarter—were earned by the whole team, just there was a place and a tesk for of the team in the the pretty four sses, in which, of eourse, the backs and the ends came in for most of the giory. No doubt such team work had been plotted for - eet their places with the same There were men like Failing, lke Caps. Overesch at end, and Blodgett in the back field, who bits of in svaguel work, but main much of th A Army's indiv ual briltlancy was" work. From tackle te, tackle the reaf at | forwards were in t throughout, and itn sent in at the start, to the game after a lo soldiers showed ~~ pivot men of the y The kieking of Gotti and H son of the Arnty, net much longer than that of their Navy. opponents, was far b that was a big advant the game was a pty advan many minutes ol] ; the sailors, but they did not find HE University of Pennsylvania athletie amphitheater was thronged with nearly 33,000 spectators, every available foot of space in both permanent and tempo- rk stands being occupied. Because of Ane eosmopolitan character of the ering the colors of the compet- ne academies were unusually promi- nent. The supporters of bot the Army and the Navy followed ever cue given by the cheering ae ¢ the sailors Aad soldiers an re- sult the long oval-shaped re yy 38 rounding the field was constantl ripple with the peer of either est Point or Annapol The ball had hardly been put in pay before it became evid that he middies could not hold in chec the smashing attack of their rivals. Bach team in turn tried out the = ponents’ defense, but there wees continuity in the play of tner eleven during the early minutes of the game, As @ result eyans was resorted to and the Army’ first geore came as a result of changes. Coffin feadets’ 40-yard line and after hitting several players, to the ‘gi ge ores tine where Blodgett fel 4 First Score a Safety. His attempt to punt out from be- hind his own goal line on the first He-up was blocked and he fell on the ball for a safety while several Army linemen were strugzli to secure possession of the spheroid. The second eri opened with 'ball in possession of the middies, w : could make little progress through or around the Army line. The cadets gained on every exchange of kicks, and when aeneer fumbled one 0 Coffins kicks Merrilat fell on the ball on the Navy's 15-yard line. Here the Army secured its first touch- down when Pritchard made a perfect forward passe to Merrilat, who ran across the sailors’ line without o =— The try for goal was a ail- ur The second touchdown was madé on a repetition of these plays. e ie t kicked off tn the sensu line- he Army booted the ball k Reon. Blodgett again fumbled and in an alert cadet player fell én the 1 on i erage te of 86-yard line. Line mane $e falling to to ain. Prichard shot he ll over Merrilat, who was down on "he" Wave's one-yarda line, PR no gein Cy ayy over for @ touchdow first er ws Mo- Ewan fai ie _ Rye ide sor nol n © crow dent which "4 ay ft Intertor, mme ostmaster-Gene néey-General ¢ach wie came on = spec A Dew Gen. Wood and eater thinerat Scott were among the poh two branches the ae resence was hailed with & applause A ist of the Rear Adusiraie B - dier-Generals present wana : an complete register es. Gov. Tener of zane v Gov. Goldsboro om 4 rye chi Stat train. éxX~ Rs Me be bu i = coe ee * % oa ‘ ; ; : . » dead : ‘ 7 : : » * x re aS __-.—.__ _ —_ > Paha patuatacpasinggndeltdimiiaiiitiaps i diiitigs ilies sentatives’ Petitions Are- Under Consideration. ~ LL Special to the Past-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—No indica- tions of financial distress were visible when the magnates of the Federal e gathered today for their ett eee yok e the Feporce of gir e last sea of ths A * sonetnae “gua. of th the wi tase |B . It was atart tha all possibilities rot pn Te peace thas ie arganized bageball were abandoned. The “4 [aration fo¥ another ; wt of he team: , — nouris rr directors’ ‘eS : Pe There were Sern Sas from coca and th at no rule retest eer re, : + mare Leg 2 ree eR caer also ss, “teS | Kiwint ana@ 75 cents, more feat tre is, it aeserted the t by officials of or- e ndiana clubs. stories given BP wee FS troktee cree . bhbdeebobde, [Cleveland and Cincinnati Repre-| : eyer Extn pie NGS sts tase aii eee re eee oaeueee ee Totals eeeerereee weaee ins eee aee seen Gee See ee ee ee eee Rees ei feat i. “ty ree ee eeeee ee He ee eee ‘ é see et eee ere ee © ret eee - Tee eR ESOC eeeCi es ee Peete rereeere Serta eteree ae eee eee eee eeeveese ae & #552 Pee Ee eee eee eee ee eset ereseeneee Sheets Serer vereevrrre ovscocves seep env eabesunaten 4 aceon yeenedia utten ere y: a Sn a Si dlios Papi = >” Maat = f ee rererne rete ne ' ee ad qreeete ee eeee iZ : ¢ teeretee eee ee Pe Hy , ** eee eC eee eee ee eee sere eter eee “sev eee eeRER TOC Ce Pee ees fe Bee oi Se.t S tee ee eee eee eee ee eeeene e+e ee eee enee _ Pe eeeet ee eee +e eeeteaeceeee rs «hE Veae eee eee ee Bey ‘=* eoertecans ee eee eeeenee yeeeseeceweene oreer ees Oecd fet hee eaeeee eee eee eos os, ) ee WwW tes } by TA. moll ewe ne td eat . nesy

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Keg tet " ore 5 ae ret 2 Akl he ice. is tm, yh re ie, Pe TO Pee ¥ fa ean es as ce POS Rye BPS capes aie Degly rire J ,. Soe Fj age Ps we hy OS daaee Be cals a ey So ; : at REPRE F oeat ¢ eh Ki ee ny ~ yPt Fas a tae UES oe eres a _ —_—_—_————— our to run at the same spéed as is at- tained when the car is traveling at IREADY FOR ENTRIES FOR TWO BIG RACES Entry blanks. have been issued for the “With the coming of the cold weath-j about 20 miles per hour. er the storage battery used in connec- tion with the starting and lighting sys- tems may require a little extra atten- tion,” states L. BE. Newell of the Newell tor Car Co., distributors in this ter- ri for the Haynes car. “A eold mo- charged condition. peratures ordinarily experienced. NEW SAXON WILL HAVE “In order to avoid freezing of the bat- tery it should always be kept in a fully A fully charged bat- tery will not freeze at any of the tem- William K. Vanderbilt Jr. Cup race and International Grand Prix race to be held in February at the Panama- Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, Cal. The Vanderbilt Cup event is for the famous trophy donated by William K. Vanderbilt Jr., as well as $8000 in gold It tor requires much cranking and conse- quently much current is used. The ef- fect of cold on a storage battery is to make it sluggish. A-hydrometer should be used frequently to see that the bat- tery is not being diseharged to too low a degree. “A storage eatery will gradually be- otogra paraphernalia,|come discharged when standing idle, m the b of the car is carried «| even when no current is being used, due ; se trunk, together with the nec-4 to the fact that a slow chemical action —— ' bis taking place at all times within the ‘battery regardless of whether the cur- rent is being used or not, When a car is not to be used for as long as two or three weeks, or the car is to he stored, the battery should receive a complete charge before allowing the battery to stand, and it, should receive additional charging . at Yeast every two or three weeks, until the cells begin to gas or bubble freely. This charging is best City to magia Lake, “Minn., a dis- tance of 1600 miles, completing same in eight days, returning via Omaha, mak- 2300 miles in all, The (tor Co, has SIX CYLINDER MOTOR for the first five drivers to finish. will be held on Washington's birthday, It can now be stated on the gus, Feb. 22, 1915. On Saturday, Feb. 27, the of Lawrence Moore, director of sales, that the new car which the Saxon Mo- had on the road for the ‘past six months and which will be ex- hibited at the New York Show, is of six-cylinder construction. Mr. Moore, when the question was put to him, also admitted that the new Saxon car will be a five-passenger model, but -furthes than this no. details are now obtainable. The success of their four-cylinder roadster has prompted the Gaxon Com- pany to arrange for greatly increased output of this model for the coming sea- son. It had been foreseen that the present factory facilities would be in- adequate to take care of production for the 1915 season, and plans have been completed which will give the Saxon company triple the factodry space it Grand Prix will take place, the prize for this being the Gold Challenge Cup valued at $5000 and donated -by the Automobile Club of America, together with $8000 in gold for the first five placed drivers. The Vanderbilt Cup will approximately 3800 miles and is a Class E non-stock event, open to any motor car of 600 cubic inches piston displace- be ment or less, minimum weight 1600 pounds. The circuit, which is inside the Exposition grounds, is approximate- ly four miles and is to be covered 75 times by the cars. The International Grand Prix is to be four centuries in length, or 100 laps of the course, and is a free-for-all event. This event, being international, is sanctioned by the Automobile Club of America, which controls interna- done by.allowing the battery to remain in the caf without ohitelbtaet Poni of* now occupies. ae ee me mem ct ~ - —— ed —— oe eo mte™ ER PRICES ON Effective December 1, 1914 A very material reduction on Federal “Rugged ' Tread” is made possible by new and _ improved methods in the Federal Plant. : Automatic machinery has displaced ordinary equip- _ “ment, hand labor has been supplanted by mechanical devices and new processes have been introduced which ’ materially lower our production costs on these famous non-skid casings. pleased to announce the follow- ing iPEcic, Wace attention December 1, 1914, Note the Saving on a Few Standard Sizes: Actual Saving Reduced Price Pérmor Size Price tional racing in this country, while the Vanderbilt Cup, being a national event, is sanctioned by the American Automo- bile Association. These two governing bodies, however, work in harmony and the rules governing each event differ only slightly. THREE MAXWELLS IN BIG SPEEDWAY RACE Three Maxwells have been. nominated for the next Indianapolis §00-mile race, the first to enter. But one driver has been named, however, Billy Carlson, the Pacific Coast phenom, who per- formed with such sterling ability on the circults of the East last summer: the rest being left for, choice latér.on. with Oldfield and Tetzlaff as probable fa- vorites. As last year, the Maxwells have been designed by the capable Ray Harroun, winner of the 1911 §00-mile race. Three and three-quarter inches bore and six and three-quarter inches stroke, they barely come within the 200 cubie inch limit prescribed by the speedway man- agement. Despite the fact that the cars are fully one-third smaller’ than those of last year, they are expected to prove even faster, specds up to 129 miles an hour being predicted for them. The ¢ latest features are incorporated in their construction. DE PALMA CLAIMS TITLE While some of the managers of s0- called “speed kings’ and ‘automobile race champions” are making some sur- prising claims for their proteges, who stack up as great champions on paper, a glance at the American Automobile Association Contest Board records for a number of years proves conclusively what has been contended for a long while—namely, that the automobile road race champion is Ralph de Palme. The records show that De Palma has won more big road races than any driver in the world in. the history of automobile racing, having nine victories to his eredit in big road events, including two Vanderbilt Cup races and five wins at Elgin. His nearest competitor is Earl Cooper. who has six road races to his credit | Teddy Tetzlaff, Harvey Herrick and the late Lewis Strang are credited with four; Ralph Mulford, three; Hugh Hughes three; George Robertson, three. and Harry Grant and Eddie Pullen, two. Iu contrast with the famous foreign driv- ers, the great Georges Boillot and Louis Wagner haye four road race. victories each—not half as many as ‘De Palma. Nazzaro has won five road races and Lancia three. * In addition to being a nine-time road race Winner and unquestioned champion at this game, De Palma was also the traek champion in the years 1908, 1900 and 1910, and is the only driver ever to have held both a road and track championship. In 111 he practically stopped driving mile tracks, tut more recently has driven a few track events, scoring first places in nearly all of his starts, He has won more than 200 track races. _— +o TEN-PASSENGER CAR Studebaker dealers are receiving the first samples of a 10-paspenger car of eonvertible type, mounted on the Stude- baker “Foun” delivery car chassis. The seats run lengthwise and ure collapal- * a Se as a eee > oe Ubi ace ae ees pede . It isn’t often that a distributer for one of the largest automobile manufacturers in the world has practically every of- ficer call on him to tender their thanks for the exceptional volume of sales his territory has produced. Yet this is exactly what will happen on Dec. 3 when the Weber Implement and Auto Co., Hupmobile representa- tives in St. Louis, will have as their guests J. Walter Drake, president; F. A. Harris, commercial manager; Frank J. Mooney, sales manager; S. H. Hum- phreys, manufacturing manager; Charles EB. Buck, advertising manager, and ©. J. Fox Jr., service manager, and a dozén other mechanical experts and depar t heads of the Hupp Motor Car Co., Detroit. These gentlemen will attend the fall convention of the dealers who work through the &t. Louls branch, and one of the most interesting and attractive automobile turnouts ever held in this section of the country is looked for, At this early date Weber Implement Co. has received word that practically every dealer in this territory wfll be present to meet the officers and dis- cuss the many-sided problems that arise in marketing a great automobile. In addition to the big corps of Hup- mobile factory representatives and the dealers, the St. Louis distributers have arranged to intersperse in this program remarks on local conditions by some of the best known residents of both St. Louis and the State of Missouri. MADE GASOLINE RECORD An operating cost of less than half a cent a mile for gagoline was the result of an official test made by the Chicago Automobile Club with a 6-cylinder Jef- fery. The car, with its passengers, weighed 4100 pounds. The fuel consump- tion, according to Chairman F. EB. Hd- wards and Harry A. Tarantous of the technical committee of the. club, was 28.7 miles to the (American) galion of gasoline, which ts the equivalent of 84.4 miles to the British or “imperial” gal- lon. L. BE. Rood, district representative for Dodge Brothers, Detroit manufacturers of motor cars, has recently occupied suite 602-8 La Salle Bulliding, this city, as district headquarters for Dodge Brothers. The territory handled by the St. Louis office comprises the southern half of Illinois, the eastern half of Missouri, kansas, Louisian Mississippi, and the western portions of Tennessee and Kentucky. Already a large number of dealers throughout this territory have been selected to handle the Dedge, saye Mr, Rood, and as all correspondence relative to the appointing of agencies, sales and service work will be handled from this point, it will be another step towards establishing St. Louis as the wholesale center of the entire South. The Tate-Gilman Motor Car Co., 2315 Locust street, is the local agent for the car so that Dodge Brothers’ office here will have to do only with the whole- sale end of the business. LOWER PRICE ON FEDERALS The Federal Rubber Manufacturing Co. of MUwaukee, Wis., has just an- nounced a marked reduction in tne prices of “Rugged Tread” castings. The popularity of this non-skid tire has grown so rapidly in the past two years that former production methods could not keep pace with the demand. The Federal Company worked many months on new production ‘processes which would increase the output and at the game time continue to produce tires of the high quality, which has given Federal tires their reputation for extra service. These new methods are now perfect- ed and in full operation. Automatic machinery has displaced ordinary equip- ment, mechanical devices have sup- planted hand labor and new processes have been introduced. These radical improvements in manufacturing “Rug- ged Tread’ casings have led to ma- terlal reductions in the cost of produc- tion. This saving has been turned to the advantage of the motoring public in the lower prices which go into effect on Dec, 1’ An item in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday started a discussion in St. Louis automobile circles as to the exact defi- nition of the word “streamline” as ap- plied to automobile body construction, C. R. Porter, branch manager for the White Company tn Gt. Louls, thus de fines it: “A fallacy is the notion that stream- line design is obtained by straight lines and smooth surfates, regardless of the angle of projection against the wind. The streamline is the natural course or stream of air currents sweep- ing the sides of a moving object, wheth- er that object is an automobile. a bird or a bullet. And ft naturally follows that the general shape of an object determines the degree to which 4 streamline design is possible of achieve- ment, “The design which causes the small- est deflection of air currents and which allows a body to move with the least atmospheric disturbance or resistance comes nearest to the streamline prin- ciple. ‘‘Nature proves this principle in cer- tain birds and in fish. There is no fish: or fast-flying bird whose body or tall is angular or blunt. Their bodies are of streamline form to keep down re- sistance. “Although it !s impractical to com- pletely carry out the principle in auto- mobile design, the bodies of the latest White cars conform to the streamline principle as closely as it is possible.” GOOD PAIGE RECORD The wonderful record of Paige cars inthe Los Angeles-Phoenix race last week has caused much attention. The Paige came in second and third in the race, yielding only to Barney Oldfield in another make. Both cars came through either tire or mechanical trouble of any kind. The drive was over mountains rising 7000 feet in the air and down roads dropping 39000 feet in 10 miles. The details of the race have just reached the Frye Motor Car Co., agents \for the Paige in St. Louis. . reflection in SS aie a nee ta es eae Compare it with any FOUR The car that cuts the ° . : e °® cost of winter c ving You want a car this winter, of course—there’s too much comfort and convenience driving a GOOD car in winter to miss it. But you don’t wanta car that’s hard to drive or costly to run. And so you'll find this Studebaker FOUR the ideal car for winter. It’s as good-looking a FOUR as ever you laid eyes on-—dignified and impres- sive in its lines, and finished like a State Carriage. But thé BIG thing is that the Studebaker engineers in simplifying its design, have made it stronger, made it hundreds of pounds lighter and easier to control—and re-balanced the weight that’s left so deftly that the jars and jouncings of winter roads find no cost of upkeep. It’s a quality FOUR that lightens expense. It’s the car you want if you are buying your first car, because for $985 it gives you as much as ‘any FOUR that costs you hundreds of dollars more. And it’s the car you want if youare already driving a heavier car, because it gives you all the service, all the pleasure that any FOUR at any price can give——but at a LOWER cost. Come in and see this car. what Studebaker “balanced lightness” means in dollars saved for you. We'll welcome any kind of test. you know. See ve : ast ee ; es Sete: oa Sli: EAs: Ae eel the gruelling drive without] full line of pleasure —) car yet unannounced, will at the New York and chicas bile shows in January. © detachable Sedan top, ticularly disti : this fall, will be a f pres a a wad oe

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Te 52 tear deh tresing! ctr to C. A. McReynolds last week. Haynes light six touring cars were acid last week by the Newell Motor Car Co. to G. H. Roose of this city and to Charies Schulz of St. Louis County. T. P. Ayer, for some time with the Colonial Automobile Co., is now with the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, in charge of its service department. Milton B. Strauss has: been elected The Cadillac company has received the < | first shipment of the new eight-cylinder i a enclosed | cars. They are exhibited in chairman ot the St. Louis section of the Electric Vehicle Association of America, vice C. S. Michel, who resigned because of press of business. Strauss is secre- tary of the Bilectric Garage and Service Co, The new type convertible Detroit Elec- | tric car, @ cabriolet, is beign shown by the Electric Garage and Service Co. The new models of the White car are expected,in St. Louis by Dec. 15 by. C. R. Porter, manager of the local branch house of the White company. TO POST KING AGENTS ON: NEW 8-CYLINDER CAR Walter L. Daly, sales manager of the King Motor Car Co., left Detroit last Saturday evening for an extended trip in the West. He will be gone for a period of four or five weeks, calling upon the distributers of the King car at St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Spokane, Seattle, Portiand, San Francisco and Los Ange- les. Mr: Daly is expected to return to the factory in plenty of time to attend the exhibit of the King Motor Car Co at*the New York Automobile Show, where the eight-cylinder King will be a feature. It is expected in St. Lou's the Heinrichs Automobile Co. iby shortly. get all the surplus strength and toughness toeasily overcome the extra severities of winter service in Senate Rls eres of anes eer tt be Te Heaviest tires ‘of the rated sizes manufactured. In our guarantee ‘that Vacuum Cup Tires will not skid on wet or greasy pavements, there is no preten- false eigen | ofsafety. The Vacuum Cups sion—no y . = ise The moisture that makes seals the vacuum grip and PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO., Jeannette, Pa. pase ag SIMMONS HDWE. CO., Oth and Spruce Sts. : meres BROS. HDWE. CO., 717 Washington Av. ST. LOUIS, MO. sa’ £ ; the new showrooms at 3908-18 Olive street, a coupe and a limousine. These cars are handsome in design and finish. In style, construction, fin- ish and appointments they satisfy the most exacting motorist. One of the richest features of th trimmings in the passenger compari- ment of the limousine Is a belt line of inlaid Circassian walnut. The quiet, good taste everywhere in evidence. and the infinite care -mani- ‘fested in executing every minute detail in the beauty, ‘comfort, luxury and con- venience of these enclosed cars sur- passes anything that. has heretofor: been turned out by the Cadillac b&dy department. MANY INSPECT FIRST DODGE CAR IN ST. LOUIS The Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co., temporarily located at 2315 Locust street, was. visited by several hun- dred people Saturday who came _ to see the new Dodge. car. The car seemed to meet all their expectations both as to appearance and mechanical detail. The hood of the car was kept con- stantly open for inspection and Frank R. Tate and others of the sales force were busy starting the motor with its electric starter and showing the various points of the motor andthe general construction of the car about which such a mystery was maintained for six months or more. The Dodge costs $785 at the factory or $810 laid down in St. Louis... Mr. Tate announces that deliveries of the new car will be made promptly, be- ginning in a very short time. FULL FORD ‘PRODUCTION For the first three months after the announcement, Aug. 1 last, of the profit- sharing plan for Ford purchasers, there were sold at retail and delivered 59,507 Ford cars. Those three months, Au- gust, September and October, are among the lean months of the year, They are preliminary to the “closed season.’’ Dealers, too, in those months are mak- ing contracts. And yet the Ford Motor Co. sold at retail and delivered 69,507 cars, The statement is highly significant in that the Ford Motor Co. can easily ma- terialize {ts stupendous plan to sell at retail between August, 1914, and August, 1915, the 300,000. cars necessary to give Ford purchasers within that period a share in Ford profits. JEFFERY CO. REORGANIZES A reorganization of the Jeffery Motor Sales Co., located at 2650-52 Locust street, brings into it J. L. Glover as general sales manager and E. A. Freund as assistant sales manager. Allan Red- den has been made master mechani. Sales made since the reorganization are a Jeffery Quad truck to W. E. Beck- mann Bakers’ Supply Co., another to the Highland Brewing Co., a Jeffery Six to. Charles Holding, Collinsville, T1., and. Jeffery Fours to Mr. Ambrostus, Collinsville; Emil Witt of St. Louis, A. B. Frey of 8t. Louis, B. M. Morris of Flat River. Mo., and G, Washburn of Flat River. WILL SELL THE PULLMAN The agency for St. Louis City and surrounding territory for the new Pullman car has been placed with the Ideal Motor Sales Co., 1312 S. Grand avenue. The territory assigne: includes the east half of Missouri and half of the southern territory of Iill- nois. The Pullman Junior sells for $740 and has a powerful four-cylinder motor and electric lights and starter. The Ideal Co. will continue also to handle the Meteor line which comes in both fours and sixes. John Fabick, manager of the Ideal Co. expects a Pullman Junjor demonstrator by Dec. 15 ‘There is truth in the above quotation. meet those who have ‘‘stood still too long’’ and were therefore deprived of the success they could have - achieved. The ‘merchant. of today cannot afford to stand still and ‘expect.to. prosper—his first and best move should ‘be. to advertise in a medium of known | merit which will be his most successful salesman. oat The St. Louis: advertising merchants who are non- believers of the ““rung pausing system’’ placed 101, columns... HE. rungs in the ladder of success Are too weak to held the man Who. ‘stands still on them too long.” Daily we =) the POST. DISPATCH alone, eidey, and only 1e Ser this year dali the horse advertising in the ke ouh “Times and Star com SUNDAY MORNING, , NOVEMBER 29, 1914. ENGLISH AGDEPT HEAVY WAR TAX WITHOUT MURMUR In Normal Times Lloyd-George’s Latest Budget Would Have Caused Revolution. CENT ON GLASS OF BEER Six Cents a Pound Is Also Put on Tea to Reach the Teétotallers. Correspondence of the Associate1 Press LONDON, Nov. 2.—England is ac- cepting its new burden of taxation with a stoicism which could only be bred of War conditions. In normal times the announcement of David Lloyd-George’s latest budget would have caused a storm which would have overthrown the strongest gevernment, and probably ten years of cautious advance could not have prepared the people for such rad- | ical increase. Even the half-penny tax on a glass of beer would likely have caused the death of half a dozen governments and the doubling of the income tax would have met with the fiercest opposition. But war changes all things. Not the least astonishing thing is the plan proposed by Arthur Henderson, labor leader in the House of Commons, and acquiesced ‘n by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that working men’s Wages be taxed to replace _ indirect taxes, such as the tea and sugar duties, which now fall so heavily and unevenly on the working class. An inecme tax on wages and the free breakfast table has long been a battle cry of tax reformers. but sucha prop- osition would scarcely have been seri- ously proposed in the House of Com- mons in normal times. In his discus- sion of the beer tax, Lloyd-George ex- plained that retail liquor dealers would be authorized ta charge 1 cent more for each -half pint of beer. The addi- tional liquor tax on beer by the barrel is $4.11. At the rate of 1 cent additional on each glass the retailers will realize $5.76 on each barrel of beer, leaving a margin of $1.65 to be adjusted between brewers and public house keepers. Six cents a pound is the tax im- posed on tea to reach the teetotalers net affected by taxes on alcoholics. In explanation of this tax Mr. Lloyd- George caid taxes on mineral waters and soda waters would not have reached teetotalers, as whisky drinkers consume most of the mineral and soda water as well. Additional taxes on wines would have affected adversely the income of the allies and stirred up political. and diplomatic arguments not desirable at this time. Consequently tea was chosen as an article which could bear the bur- den without working particular hard- ships on any one class of persons. Most of the poorer families in England buy their tea by the quarter pound and the additional price that dealers will charge per quarter pound is a matter of much discussion. Some officials say the tax might a3 well have been fixed at 8 cents a pound, as dealers will inevi- tably add 2 cents to the price of each quarter pound. It is estimated by Lloyd-George that between now and April 1 of next year, the end of the present fiscal; year, the additional beer tax will produce $10,- 250,000, while the tea will yield $4,750,000. ROBINSON oe HELD SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—Robinson Crusoe was arrested by Detective Kracke on a warrant charging him with failing to provide for a minor child. “Is that your real name?” asked Pris- on Keeper Smith. “Sure. But nobody believes me.” “What do you know of Defoe?’ “Is he the one who had me arrested?”’ ‘Take him away,’ said Smith. Crusoe Was arrested on a warrant ob- tained from Judge Sullivan by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Crusoe, 1485 Pine street. In her complaint she alleged that Crusoe had failed to make any provision for their only child, Muriel, 4 years of age. CIRCUIT OF MOTOR RACES Plans for a great national circuit of automobile contests are well under way, this movement having been made a practical necessity owing to the most remarkable growth of automobile com- petition. The increasing list of speed- ways to be constructed, and for many of which ground has already been pur- chased and capital secured, and some of which are already constructed and be- Ing successfully operated, has made it advisable to gather all events of the year into a group and apportion the dates as nearly as possible consecu- tively This is to save traveling ex- penses and the wear and tear of travel- ing to the drivers, their mechanics and to the officials of the American Auto- mobile Association who regularly act at these events. DEALERS’ DINNER DEC. 11 The annual banquet of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association will be presided over by George J. Tansey, vice-president of the Automobile Club of St. Louls. Among the prominent folks invited are Secre- tary of State Roach, Attorney General Barker, License Inspector Claude Long. Mayor Kiel, Street Commissioner Tal- bert, State Highway Commissioner F. W. Buffum, Judges Hogan and Sidener, Messrs. McPheeters and Maffitt of the Police Board, Martin Collins and oth- ) ers. The banquet will be held at the Amer- jean Hotel Annex, on the eleventh floor. Friday, Dec. 11, beginning at 6:30 p. m., and a nov l amusement program is promised... The committee in charge is Samuel Breadon, T. L. Hausman and Jos. A. Schiecht. Punewsy Boy. 13. Killed 'n Wreek. DANVILLE, Il.,. Nov, 3.—Two weeks | | PACKARD CAR MAKES FAST RUN HERE FROM DETROIT O. E. Hunt Cévire 527 Miles in. 16 Hours and 46 Minutes, O. E, Hunt, assistant engineer of the Packard Automobile Co., covered the distance between Detroit and St. Louis, 572 miles, this week in 16 hours and 46 minutes. Accompanied by J. C. Vincent, chief engineer of the Packard company, he left Detroit Friday at 4 a. m. ina standard 3-38 phaeton Packard machine, arriving at the Halsey Automobile Co. at 10:46 Dp. m. | —- trip to St. Louis fs the same machine which made 62.5 miles in 60 minutes on the Indianapolis track last June. Several weeks ago Vincent drove the machine at Indianapolis. testing a new manufactured substitute for gas- Oline. He obtained 13% miles per gallon from the new fuel against 13.1 miles with gasoline. Funston to Get Two Months’ Furlough WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Major- General Frederick Funston, who ar- rived at Galveston with the main ex- peditionary . force that ectupied Vera Cruz, will have two months’ leave of 7 : ae , profit. Our Great Contribution Sale Is in Full Blast Remember—we are contributing to the public every penny of In addition we have added to our long list of bargains 268 pairs’ \ Men’s and-Women’s $4, $5 and $6 Shoes—while they last, We Have Left for Nien | 382 Prs. Cort $10 Shoes at... /.. -$5,95 718 Prs. Nettléton $6.50 Shoes at. $4.95. 902 Prs. J. P, Smith $5 Shoes at . $2.95 » For 416 Prs. $10 Cort Shoes. .. $5, 95 432 Prs. $5 Cousins Shoes. $3.95 718 Pairs $4 and $5 Shoes, 92099 absence after Dec. 1. 95c Pair Women at MAXINE & WESTPORT SHOE SHOPS 914 OLIVE STREET The machine which made the quick “Start the motor by simply preveme yous fer foot on pectin abartiil roast, the throttle lever and get a r responsiveness of the Gaktend Mecthaer cane mar Pg able Toe in the quietness and smoothness of | motor will amaze you. ": — s ability to go anywhere. hig gear, through crowded streets or on the steepest hills will, deli ae Searing the ee construction, baer rt. - oe p< soi eed, the completeness of system. You will find QUALITY in Se de-_ tail. ou mpd goes caarey. as are buying the greatest possible s -.On‘Nov. 9 an Oakland 37 made 28.7 miles on one alice af guetiat! mee $7, five passenger touring car, $1,200 ,» two passenger roadster, $1,150 Model ena, 49, five or seven passenger touring car, $1,685 0. B. Factory Our New Spdedshed Ready December Ist OAKLAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 3456-36 Lindell Boulevard | A eR me ee wee cee ,» ~~ ed a -OMFOR Ride miles and miles without fatigue in —<,. ‘ales é roomy on Ample ANSELM-GANAML MOTOR C 4701-03 W sobbaateat ; ; ecnne oo "Deimar 335 Forest 7&8 anti-skid mile that i is eas hi —— Nobby Tread Chain I Our Challenge We challenge any competitor’s tire to show the same combination of protection and as cost Anti-Skid Tires x ei 4 vet a SAGES EINE TE Ti tai 2 poat-shift is simple and easy. You feel at once confidence in| eat range of speeds and the perfect control in driving on’ emesis | Pcs

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SUN DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, i ceninendinanelliaedian OIE IEG, ELON IE HG i OB © me ON LR LEN IE Ce PCR Res EE OTE EE RS > ? SO ENS LENO EIN sss eee eeneEeEEenenenasemanmmemens SRB oD On RNAI RE TE ON OTL S WIR TELE SIBLE ANE EAA SE ALAS IDS TONGS NE A LID: Ei BEA. LC ANS ORO SIRCD = 20ND SERINE Ns CRANE ER A ELE: LEED INLET DS AOE EN LL LE LT ALLS EELS EAI LIO DELLE DDE AEE hl, sania TEI Ello ane Bia Pty tate aC RN er neni _ — NFR dh FREI Uh RN NE AEE. SS eee ee OND PS gee eapeneeeeipeneeniteaenNTan AURORE EEL ek CS ORR ee RSCG RETR RE SOS RS Cp Ue RE rare ce reRRE, RN — her ae ee SRA 6 SLE TEN ak PEAS AS INES: A: AONE ST AM E-Rate 0° sarge eens dmnnetnegnguenieneneiqesemnrenttpgeienmereeiacemmannmnciesaagsisiansis cane aes manent: aes. aaneneemnen ES SUNT LOLOL ILE DEOL LEELA! ALE IES ELE LLEE EOL OLE LAE LALLA ALLIES ELE LALOR AAA CLEAN Sie Se ea PE ORES SiO ERIE, «NEEL LILO ONE AOE A 2 BR SS 8 Se ON EN ATS Ag ELI: RONAN TLS MELE LA ALAS D ERG NOLLE: ‘ee ; AP ROLLE LAER VEESG LE LEE LEDGE BTS, ERED SELLE MLDL CLEP INE. NE LEONEL SE ANT III Sa ys REELS CRE TE RT STE iat sncTUEEEEEEEEERES anes genet eeeeneeeneneenseeeeeeeeeee RE AE ATER. BE ERD CS * S eA APC RE PRO ERIN : EE LT LT TT TE IES: RG ERE BACs BAR pena SNE cast, arc RER REE meee > ar Geet 2 3 Mae Ton GERD: thle RE iensasenn eeeeenenanerasenameagemnenereteaenimsaminnanaatea en AS EOE AT ELI LL, OMT SR See CORES ASRS 2: RAT LEI ONE WE ES pepe ae EP? Ree nt te , ~ - Site rv oes LIE LURE REAR ROO WC NE MEINE NG Re eS SOOT AT CRI TOF CR LT SCE NE LAS SLRS ARE, © TITS we » a geo Sg ei : 5 . ‘ as , ‘ ’ r se stine, 4 ay * wep eee ne Ad LLL LLP EE AO AON SO BR OS AB || ’ |WHE will, om Monday, Nov. qt aM 1914, move imto our mew } io a uarters im the: Boatmen's Bank i ae Building, corner Broadway and . | have our patrons, iiriends and . a eral public imspect.tine premises ae OU between 9:00 a. m. and 3 he TS 2 owe Se NI vil CPR CSR ™ OR Oh Tet Ee EL Sa attra, BRO A A i ee ee & * pe iid : . ; ’ : , . o e RV ) bd _ Henry W. Peters, let Vice Preddzat’ Intere al Shoe Co. UL Peo FR BS A are er 74 * _ «= WT K, Stanard, Vice President e agtie Tilton Milling Co. RSS we Gates owe a tee OME Rage ae Coalpeieetna ee Re Rat emt ae

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nee IST RE. wt ‘Tor, Norton ot the Superior Court Lam- | his sentence at i: = ted for con- RSE igmot'wereaajuaret not ety byte ‘and Employers’ Associa- | ; tion ‘declared Stockton an “open shop” ‘lt town, a bitter fight has been waged be- tween the employers and the labor fee: ing dude, when the Merchants, | octet line Labor News charging Judge Norton with issuing restraining orders against picketing whenever they were asked fo: ‘by the employers: association. Peru aewt t $5,000,000 for 1915 Budget. "LIMA, Peru, Nov. 28.—The budget for 1915, which was presented today by the Mintster of Finance in the Chamber of Deputies, shows a deficit of 160,000,000 soles, ($5,000,000. Th Government is taking steps to reduce SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1914. PG LI ALLEL AREDA LEA LED A a A — LEE AND JACKSON GUIDE 10 BRITISH IN EUROPEAN WAR hero, and yet how simple and humble- a man!’ “Comparing Jackson with his greaf ehief, Lee,’ he says: ‘Both were grea- soldiers, yet neither had any Gothlike delight in war.’ What. a lesson for the destroyers of Rheims! “It was my honor to serve on Lord Wolseley’s staff on active service, and tc have seen a good deal of him dur- ing his latter days; and I repeatedly have .jheard him talk with enthusiasm “BT: LOUIS P | $525,000 AWARD FOR Judge Holds Arbitrator Was Prejudiced in Agent's Dispute With Chicago and. Western. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%—The award of $525,000 made in favor ‘of the Chicago & Western Indiana Rallroad, and against a ae ee The arbitrator held that Fetser hed rot accounted for sum handled by him as an agent of the railroad in the pur- chase of real estate and in other ways. Court found that Field had expressed an opinion in the case before he was selected as arbitrator: because of the acceptance of evidence unknown to the defendant, and because Judge Field acted on the assumption that $275,000 cently. Raising Funa : tee New Cure. ATCHISON, Kan. Nov. 22.—At en ali- day tally at Ebenezer Baptist Church bere $728 was raised for the building fund. A big hasket dinner was served. | ae] John C. Fetzer by E. C. Field, as arbi- trator, four years ago, was set aside in the Superior Court by Judge Sullivan today. had been paid for certain property by Fetzer, when the arbitrator had before him evidence that the amount paid was expenses because of oo octet of the soldierly qualities of Lee ~ ae + ako ae Stonewall Jackson and other leaders whom he met during those eventful days in America.” unions. The citation of Lamoreaux for Lease nat resulted regan: | an es in Southern Leaders in American Civil Strife Had Superior Tactics, Col. Verner Says. Aes ys att Yt Ra ae oth Bese hah Be er te ste: . 2 th att tage Hk Me - as f Leak att he 2S Sige vs. Mbp homaey % ~ rt , : ; S ody Rt AB =. “2 om « A. ee Re Pe en eS Re Ce fat wh “ops Sua 2 Ga, oe d id mes te yaaa f ; v 4 . “ ENGLISH ARMY PROFITS ‘Suggestions for Xmas At either of Helilrung & Grimm’s big stores you will find 4 thousand articles, useful and lasting, that will make appreciated gifts. Make your selections now and we lay them aside for future delivery. xen can avail yourself of our divided payment plan, if you. wish. : f ~ \4 Ns ; 2AaRKT ge tie Book by Late Col. Henderson Shows German Strategy In- ferior in 1870 Campaign. Ae ett PEE tg @ THE AW! KENING | a tt MUSICAL WORLD AWAK amare LONDON, Nov. 13.—“There is nothing sat more noticeable ih the writing by the present British war correspondents than the frequent references to the American Civil War, and the tactics employed by | the great ‘Jeaders who directed it, par- Ttienlarly’ Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Rritish officers always have paid es- pécidl attention to.the American Civil War; but, according to well-informed military men, it was the battles of the Franco-Prussian war which were con- sidered best to repay study by British soldiers, until the publication, about 15 years ago, of “Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War,” by. the late Col. G. E, R. Henderson of the British army, with an introduction by Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley. The two Aolumes of this work -are quite familiar in the army cramming schools of London. It is studied closely ‘by officers of all ranks, as is shown in the following estimation of its effceets on British tactics, which was recently given in an ‘interview by. Col. Willoughby ‘Verner, late of the Rifle Brigade, a fellow professor at Sand- hurst of Col. Henderson, and later on] the Headquarters Staff during the Boer War. “TIT knew Col. Henderson well, and for the three years prior to the Boer war we were both professors at Sandhurst, he of military history at the Staff Col- lege and I of military topography and reconnoissance. Favored Civil War Tactics. ‘*We often discussed questions of troo) leading and the best way of handling men under modern rifle fire. Before this, for many years, it had beer the system of our Staff College to accept the methods of the German armies in the’ War of 1870 as the beginning and end of all modern tactics. TIT had been audacious enough, when a student at the Staff College in 1882, to disbelieve this, and then had found few supporters. Sc I was delighted when one day Col. Hendersgn told .me that he had formed very similar opinions, adding that he lieved -there was infinitely more to be ay PY ta ta Bee AARY rete tae & Js f: Oot CR eA 24 : ae Siete Mie ctececiint emit aetna se SAMI eeu ens poe ty gate pie Se BE ceo ge. SE Ny bt ah Beh Lk ee oie ora, iy 7 * a beet. ke v7 eee “=. ‘ . hips » 1a, & Three-Piece i Davenette Suite, Special ....... = i, : | All three pieces heavily constructed of genuine birch mahogany, highly pager So dak ire polished. ‘Seats have héavy steel springs, Davenette has heavy bed sa" 4 C ‘| / springs ‘and makes up into double bed. Upholstering in rich black im- + AARNet is: SAR RN a meat a NNR Mie an ey ie lanN” bE Sa aii ak ae ERE Os ot De SE as NOR x ee noey fat Sa be Pay tgs a 7 SEAS. a i a “ha R A, oT ™ hod i Sig yi = os . _ se ae Swe: a oh ne * pane nai Pana a iS Ya es oy tid “f i. ; De : a SF hy i oe R 5 fea rial leather. This $60 Suite codon ars for this week at $46.75. .] 3 3tandin oe ine i aaa, aT Po fhustre- feight 4 bottom, | Matchbcx holder and two cigar rests. Le 1.25 value. Only a * limited number. ' No phone or mail / arders—only one to a a a oe = i Pe Oe eS TO THEPERFECT INSTRUMENT, FOR THE HOME A "eventual will serve as conservatory models so to any Setar, 4 | of music seeking to acquire musical culture will always have = the better music perfectly recorded and reproduced»with all Aiserica than from the Franeo-Prusies overtones and in correct tempo. = = = bes War, and Col. Henderson spoke from an b. tf marka@bly graceful and finely ly polished golden oak, fumed =a | ey ed er es pag hhe yergiy ye ayy r 7 i unrivalled knowledge and close study of Rec Sf : ; Nd the campaigns in the United ptiten. Mr. Edison | says: “Tf music is worth anything — ie Edison Diamond: Dise v 0 rc 4 ds, and in my opinion it is worth much— it is worth fe- On Sale Monday, November 30, i916 Aas base and S18. 75 inches high. Spe- $26. 15 Se Ser ae , cial this week. “He further told me that, so far as/ ee eT ; regards the British army, he viewed the div ; q i tactics and fighti method f the pr mmous old Licht Divenon oy ine Pen- cor Ing an repro ucing perfec y- SEVENTEENTH SUP LEMENT. The Edison Diamond-Dise is the crowning achieye- ment of Mr. Edison’s research work in acoustics. It dif- fers from other.discs—It Is Superior. ee . ie eT * $ aeaa - rey > Th i ~- ext > x ene ye? OP ea ns - ~ > 5 ee MS Ce) - eR | 4 = oath “abit POA oe OA a Nal Fe tk eo aR oe OOD Fad a a : Rig wi S74 hae Peng aoe eT es Oe Bae Pras ae eG Sa DOTA CT Yor eS eee Pe gt eee eS , wn. "t SK : te GS vet re ae : ? S-x2 i Cas HE Ley oe e ‘ ee ot heh 2 at Whit. Bete a * ; ge since, Meee ore ae Pet he eats oA 2 Cus Fy head bol ! - * ~ y ’ . 3 F4 z rs ‘Rhee - wah ~ + wy cS a ~ “ - x * * bc Ni coe . . ; ot : _. “ ¢ - e F. ; i ® ee : * ie Week at. a ~ Ce ee ee es Write for our catalogue and deferred payment plan. NMOL 5c sis cana +4124 Olive Stre Rade. oS i: Edison Exclusively cet —————e ry And Hers Is the Hoosier Cabinet “WHITE raga ea Half the gs gant Cg itchen work is cut ou en you have a Hoosier Cabinet. You save miles of steps. There is no other cabinet T like the Hoosier “White Beauty.” You can pore one in your home for a dollar a week. To Clip WILSON MILK Coupons From TODAY’S Post-Dispatch. Bring Them to Where You Cet REMLEY’S =". = 10¢ 6th and Franklin “Where the Crowds Go” utton in fe ef: —— ‘back to any pos , ‘foot St and e : os ersi ne e@ bac nd seat cush- ns c nuine- Teather. Quar- i or manogany fnih: or. the watt in Canada, obtained leave cf. absence on private affairs and, -un- kr own to his chiefs, succeeded In joining Lewes army (@s a spectator, of course) ‘Here it was that he met several of the . pe RE ae ee ee OE ees one

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Pie a wv s tie 7 #5 . “ie ag — ey 7 etna eet ae _ id mF ~o oc Nt ay : ieee Ke : ones ? r Mage - Nee p: s » = Leer) «Fe rs ‘ed Bf rs A eae erty ae - 4 ; ee Ane ee: s. ee o on é ; > Sy ED TO. FEAR. A LEAK ea iN aii ctetiliesilineaieae ¢ rt ope Govetnaneat uld Not Accept Limita- Day Imposed. the Washington Du- ) ie Nov. hor. 2. —As a result 9 potest made by Ambassddor Sues instructions from Pres- the Turkish Government a) the State Department that BLIC 1 from the American aety at ntinople addressed to tehin w on oe be respected hereafter. e1 it weeks officials of the t have stated privately bd y irritated by the as ral “the Turkish Govern- ¢ department. 1 courtesies shown in the a —— messages were ely, Some of Mor- added delayed for pent o. Meee, OP THD. a. 3 “3 % "ty u T tr sea Gyre nts e 638) Unofficial information has the State Department that many | are obsessed with the belief that the United States is siding with the allies. been issued in the belief that some of the allies might get information indi- réctly from messages sent from the American embassy. . Morgenthat was inatrusted to this’ Govérnment could not recognise the order taking away one of the fights always exercised by the diplomatic rep- resentatives of friendly governments. Mr. Morgenthau’s statement, following ‘closely upon the demand for an ex- planation of the firing upon the launch of the Tennessee, had the désired ef- fect. ; Communication Restored, The State Department is now receiv- ing cipher messages daily from Con- stantinople. The messages during the last few days have come through with- out the long delays which intervened formerly. The department today was advised by Ambassador Morgenthau that he had been assured by the Turkish Govern- pment that there was no occasion to worry over the condition of Americans in Turkey. The missionaries will net be molested, he reported, and the schools will continue their usual rou- tine. “| Van Dyke, Just From Holland, to See President Wednesday _ WASHINGTON, Nov. %—Henry Van ; 2 ‘Dyke, Minister to the Netherlands, will Govern-{ See Presideht Wilson Wednesday morn- «fing. It has been said he will discuss the sp subject of European peace with the “President, but there ts no information pin. official circles here to support. that notify the Turkish Government that | New $1,000,000 Structure Said]; to Surpass Famous Johns. Hopkins Institution. PURMAL OPENING IN WEEK Washington University. Medical Faculty to Comprise Staff—L. C. Smith Superintendent. f A hundred nurses will take up their quartére tomorrow in the 91,000,000 Bates Hospital, which hag just beén completed on the eight- acre tract bounded by King’s high- way, Huclid avenue, West ..King’s highway and the Wabash tracks.. On Wednesday. or Thursday the patients now under tr ent in the Wash- ington University ‘Hospital-on Jeffer- son avenue will be removed ito the shew. institution, and on @ week from Monday, at thm latest, the hospital cention of out-patients. The Barnes Hospital is pronounced will be formally, Opened for the re-: fwhich, {t te seid, can peél a peck oes in four séconds. Convalescent patients there are fo Al occupation rooms, een books, magazines, clay for model- figures and paper and scissors for ing cut-outs. Adjoining are fresh- air balcon . by its builders*to be, in thorough }and seientific equipment, the | most modérn ih the United’ States, surpass- ing in this re 't the famous hos- pital attached to the Johns Hopkins ‘Medical School, although slightly fn- ferior to it in number of beds. The six Barnes Hoapital buildings and their equipment cost $1,050,000, and the site $150,000. The staff will be manned by the faculty of the Washington University Medical School, whieh includes some of the most prominent physicians and specialiste of the city, and the execu- tive. heads- ef the institution's two 800 Odd Pieces and : ' Turkish ofl The rooms and corridors to be occu- pied by patients have rounded corners, $0 ae to prévent the lodgment of dust. and two electric food lifts, eutomatic dispatch type. In the kitch- ims are three hydraulic food lifts, There are two amphithesterd, a6} ll the med- | Po OR re s m re i ait Pee is tect from the power house an & phas- macy connected by ig 8 tubes with aveey part =o ling to. Ac Saterts en SO ER, ee UE Re rm stee A OE Sy sexs pte. “a aye ot a4 ie 2 I 4 ws Me: a ish he eles pote ; 5 te Bs ee RE e+ . | Prafroek-Litton Co. Commence the Second Successful Week of Their Pre-Inventory Sale The Greatest Price-Cutting Event in Furniture St Louis Has Ever Diccontiniied Patterns at . time. Come and Seve 3 N 20* 10 50* Of OW for the biggest Furniture Sale of the year—the sale that Furniture buyers have learned to wait for. It’s clear- ance time with us. Before stock-taking we must make room for our 1915 patterns soon to arrive here. We have gone over our entire stock and reduced our already low cash prices on 800 odd pieces 20% to 50%. Both the regular and re- duced price toag is on each article. You. can see. for yourself just how much you can save. Every reduction is guaranteed just as advertised. Whether you need one piece of furniture or a eomplete outht it will pay you handsomely to attend this sale. Come earlysin thé was to- “morrow if possible, and secure choice selections. Below are a few of the bargains—there are hutidrede of others. : grand divisions, surgical-and medica), will be the chiefs of the medical school’s, surgical.and medical depart- ments. The genéral superintendent is L. C. Smith, a layman expert in hospital management. Original Bequest Still ttnet. The hospital was erected through a legacy of §8948,000 left for the purpose by the late Robert A. Barnes> banker arid merchant,-who died in 189%) Under the adminjstration af a board of trus- tees, whose chaifman is Ganiiel M. } Kennard, the tuna given by the donor | Was increased in 18 years until it ‘was possible to erect the bulldings and équip them, and still leave the original be- quest intact as an endowment fund, The business management of the hospital will be vested in the board of trustees. Affillated with the Barnes Hospital under the identical professional staf?, but under a different business manage- j ment, is the Childten's Hospital,’ ad- / jdining it on the north, which will be opened to patients in two. weeks. e rew Washington Medical School, on the east side of Euclid avenije, is already in operation. These edifices, together with the new St; John’s hospital to the fnerth on Buclid avenue, form an ex-|' “ceptionally imposing greup of hospital Pilldings. ; The construction of the Barnes Hos- pital buildings began Jan. 15, 1912. They consist of an administration building. a medical ward building, a surgical ward building, a structure for private patients, a service building and a laun- ary bullding. In addition; on Buciid avenue, is a power house, which serves the two hospitals and the medical school. The group of edifices faces For- est Park on two sides. Accommodations ter 450 Patients. The extent of the Barnes buildings may be éatimated from the fact tieat they contain one mile of main corridors. They have 450 rooms, 1506 windows and 1000 interior doors. Including the Cnii- dren's Hospital and two resident buiid- ings. on -Huclid avenue and West King's highway, to be used témporarily for the housing of negro patients, there are ac- commodations for 466 patients. Later a spécial structure for negro patients is to bé érécted west of the laundry build- ing. | The mam entrance into the admin- Hetration bulliing, from West King's highway, opens into an impressive frotunda, containing a monumental bust of Barnes. The rotunda, from | which radiate corridors leading to every section of the hospital, is wain- scoted with English-veined Italian marbis, and ite floor is of Colorado ‘| yule.marble. All the interior walls are finished with five coats of white marble or with white caratfra glass, presenting long and dagzling vistas of snowy purity. The pbull@iigs throughout are equipped with the latest novelties in hospital furnishing. For instance, the surgical rooms have steam operating tables, and ere illuminated with a ring of lamps so focused’ that their rays are shadowless. All the clocks in the hospital are regulated by a master clock. | ef Equipment. In all of the wards there is not a #ingle call bell. Patients summon their nurses by pressing a button } which -animates a silent system of | lights. The presspre of a button not @hiy light an electric lamp in the Let KODAK Answer that. Foom of the nurve In attengnnce, bu _ Christmas Problem mewn aasthat betion: Gr the der No. | KODAK. A new model that will delight your boy—or girl—or any grown- ‘tient’s Ags conipact, equipped wi ri the odak 4 a Carine * Pee Sap S * 2 an oS eae a et ae at SS ae “a ae > > eS 4 x =" 7 " . og ‘ ay - ae ae . . + 7 ae” Shy C4 teh T @ : Sa : . eta, “y and # as % ae oa i» cy ge ath : 4 x t ee w” FodSs , “ va = , a s t i eo r) 2a = | ‘ > : i+. ‘ : ; - a pik On ihe ‘ = : 2 oe + Sees . Seay | Some of the Excepticrial Values in Living Room Furniture Were Now $12,560 15.00 19.00" 21.00 30,00 36.00 A Few of the Bargains in Bedroom Furniture { Were Now $15.00 28.00 39.00 46.00 60.00 r * a = * rt ; Be ¢ * i » ; ; . : ‘ i er Oh, - tam ‘ nl ; Y fal ‘ % : = cf oe ‘ 7 ap ’ id y ay P a x y “eee” On 7 r * ‘ ¥. As y “ . ad” Me ; Seer - ¥ bcs, , ‘ a bl te 3 : Pe ae / bea : . e a ashe 7 . ad . Sy et iat e P a : i - ia ao” - . ek 7 Pa ci ¥ ae s ‘ 4 rc he A Saat (3 - 4 ; és ny oe : ae at “ é 4 Ge Pre : &» ere re vaiia te oe. = . a i pas: Ae q ; . Sy r te ey SI a i ee, 2 date 4 v ¥ : ats sa eat (RA gE : ¢ i ; ee a ‘4 . othe; " . " Saietate . - 7 ae — - il ’ Re es by PORE SAE OE ORE Sis ORE Ss PM BORED SOF Nites BORE A Rami Se. rel en onune - 7 i eves sy ss a 3 is oe uA eer FERS. te eh err : ’ Pea ae nae ee , : _ ’ . , - : nieaiade . eet z a Pee fe part a eT ee . - , — . ; : : NPR ace e Hie. Susttay 2h : 1 Tie s , gee 7 Pe ene Oe ee ae ay Ce er i ' a . ' : . ¥, y Ch en eh r ¥ Zen, t ‘ Wane Wee Ss 5 be Bs c aay i ‘o- we, ion ¥ y cis. ey ia at if s : q aps een - " ae > ata bi te eee . nn - P . Bd, es ee, ba) Pet ahs Be We a pe Wt an aS * my “ ? <a ‘3 me i 2 aay P ¢ 6 et 5 até ; ‘ ia shee be aks cae Ss ad bt ne ier, a * I. tery yc ee Yoneda ; " » om oe Pee he “aa p "ae Wa a a) t 2 ix! toys Bs x . , ; a aa % 7 ; ae nd ee Rg a * a 2 ot seRag 's in Se eta oF 3 inte R : : “Mua i Yin : ris eyey Ps pit! San SPL Le a beat eet dee a . te * ¥ . ; Peay Bese on ng ite dak : ia ; ’ , i % ‘ ee R ; = = Dey. es. Bae AR Ge ok Pa Me . fi 4 ' ' : t H , thet Ke a : ah ter ty nee i Br ee wa BP, ee —_— ey ‘ CS : ; | ee ahs, f mr ae dy Ba hae Ue AC i ae & Ass : 4 ¢ bs RES 3 es ° be ag Oe Seah ‘ Dy ug sy Peas be, ¥ ' ’ Ee age 2 oC oon ; ho ae wet, ; : 3 Me ieee oe at Oi han On MER CS " Mesa tena ‘ TAun we fe ? ¢ ‘ ay 4 by oT, Bai Aik , , Bie is, - 5 &. a . Po ae ee Sos A ee oi oe a te i : Lai - a ¥ : q b - 1% te we, 7 bi : $ f ‘ Ai 6 2? Mary ¥ ix mT a mee, 4 bd ny . ? P Jeon "2 hee oy " Ye -" ? aL Pm ne A Six Oak Dining a ed Meg leath- Patch. Leather Neale or seats ..... Brown Leather Arm Chair... “Green. Leather Arm Chair: ::. Brown Leather Rocker Green Leather Arm Chair... *ee see @eeeeeee Mahogany Bed..... Mahogany Dresser... Tuna Mahogany Chiffonier Mahogany Toilet: Table. Mahogany Dresser ond. Chiffo- mler . :. / Greén Leather Settee Bird ’s-Eye Maple te and esas Lbathias Cathel. Chiffonier ....... 1 98.00 - 39.00 Cireassian Walnut Dresser, Chif- Green Leather Club Chair.... 48.00 hea fonier and Toilet Table i 146.00 Dieok. Leather Devenbest, 0 Mahogany Dresser, Chiffomier inches long 95.00 and Toilet Tpble \Brown Leather 3-piece Suite..170.00 98.00 . Circassian Walnut Dresser, Chif- : *. fonier and Toilet Table ‘* All Made in Our Own Factory’ ‘&< BUY NOW what Furniture you need at less than cash prices, Pay the bill in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. 2% extra for all cash. deiade *eneveve ee RP ee ‘sized boxes are sold by.all druggists | for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel trauble¢ if the child is ailing in any way re- garding its food or assimilation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles, whethcr in‘adults or tnfants. Send goupon below for free trial. Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co. 203 Stuart lig., Marshall, h, send mic at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. he tent will plish. Name Ce ii eee er tnt fa pent epee “treet reid en eeeen nese een een ls rowth. only the "ea ts pe ee let s in pad ae box. ALY. + » cient " ain 8 Os 5 ta ts ? Solid Mahogany Chink Cet, Ge ee lonial style, mirror baek .... 04.44 _ <etanects Set Mahogany Chairs, ae as leather é ‘i Solid Mahogany 54-in. Dining Table ¢ Extra heavy 54-inch Early Colonial Buffet, without mirrer... 66,00 Large Golden Oak Buffet and Chine eee coveees L180 Ten-piece Mah wd Dining Room Galle. a x. enue 106.00 Nine-piece Fumed Oak Dining Room 149,00 Suite, Buffet, Chiga Closet, 54-inch Oval Table, 1 Arm and &- email 225.00 Chairs, in Spanish leather......... PRUFROCK-LITTON CO. Fourth and St. Charles Streets. ENTIRE BLOCK—EIGHT FLOORS = 4 * 276.00 hg Me iets are just as for little folks ttle children have ho ap- f do not grow or thtive, derive great dene from i, he matter how young 0; taal . » “ die ae TMCS =a am noneral in eharacter, the gsymptomé or Giseases ate given and thé answers vi apply in any cape pt dimiler gature. * Those withing further sdvica, tres; may address Dr, Leww Bids.. Cotlege-Bilwoed Bte., enclosing self-addresse@ stam velope for reply. Full name | Greas must be given, but only ini ‘fletitious same wlll be used ta sewers. .Thé Srescriplions cas at ehy weéli-stecked drug store. druggist can order of wholessier. a ee ae ee ee ee — a a ae ae a a ae ee a ee a ee ? x. a Mies “Constance” aske: “I am very thin and bloodless and want to increase my weight about 20 pounds Piease ten she what method to pursue?” Answer: A regular and persistent use of three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets will | usually produce an increase of weight oe Full directions come With each sealed package. a re. X. asks: “In hot pe gern ag great amount 7 t ie geod for this?” “ 2 [St Ho - is * oan “4 oe Fat t's <a you ever rank The main serge 30 by 100 feet, are spacious and brilliant with sun or Bh | sectea’ with she" ventnauing poheeg refinemente~it offers an ideal as suggestion. : ~ Takes pictures 2} x 34 inches. Loads i. daylight with Rastman N. C. Film. PRICE, $10.00 Other Kodaks up to $60.00 Brownies, $1.00 to 612.00 » BUXTON & SKINNER PRINTING. AND STATIONERY GO. Pct) rn OF.NEaR OLIVE Mre. “Annie 8." eritee: “My husbesd «urety affileted with some Kidney te. edee «Me bar Gecome weak end suffers whh rae aed a in hie anak and +e) eit ¥ ae are a

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ena MORNING. NOVEMBER 29, 1014 : en ne eee FARMALL OR AIT IL ES ae ee a a ) -* a ay ae * te: - = "" ne ¥ . z . Cy: ss a ee Ge a ed re Pe. a ; . { fala “ie an ~ ‘ . “ «Es 5 a > Gp gt Bae . % JG } . a : 8a Eg q a ie : os a Y : 4 ae ; : r , - % _ x 7 J , ‘ “ a ee AY, \e * “ek # > ae ite, Fie = 28 i f eaten ees . : - Ne % s or es net 4 a9 = 3 + ~s eoerop. % 4: 1 * AR ale : Sarg 2 AN Pa ’ a ces Te ae . ; ¥ ae Th A _ re ei oe, 7, NO RS 3 Se ee a } he nne tal aa omen “e C2 Bridal a of Artists. Furnish | te hs | pit chive resmoness™ |" Voneymoon of wanony | This Sale With Its Astounding Values Has Amazed Every Man and Woman \ - t. a be ext to department O ‘ di “yale show be extended co deoaremeut| to Odeon Audience | Has Seen These Sensational Offerings of F fieclicagl , Carpets, Etc. pate eh the aisles. Dag Eisen! mes Pe Alma Gluck and Efrem shops Benesch a ing lame applying to pedestrians oe sae on ccrar Sieg diasiases so i And we are prepared to astonish You equally as much as the thousands who have already. bought. You won’t believe your own eyes; it doesn’t seem possible—yet it is. In our natio '@ to cut down our unusual stock in the short period remaining we have made concessions the like of which have never been known in the history of m It is impossible to equ / can be enforced. ee perfect a union of youth and genius, “ such a honeymoon of volee and vio-/ Hj approach or even compare these offerings. They are in a class by themselves and you who need and want these things should be among the early ones tomorrow. | Rig Distillery Closes. lin, as to prove that In art theirs was WemvCrids Tenn, Nev. %—The| oi made in hekven-aiibng the YOUR convenience during this sale. Come in, if only to los look. one of the largpst of music. The result was a verit- | + 3 eee, concerns of the State, So ot rvecvat of metogy, wes! Make Christmas Selections NOW Big Purchase—2 “hes. surrendered its charter to the Sec- the audience joined. with devotional t Ut ee TI a = oo ‘retary of State. - |fervor and which was unexpectedly dis- “sani Is a . Tem pter: Co Yj, rare: OY) ; Vi Z Z ae ng — . pe iff t| Fetn tf t#|| Extension Ta y : PY y wy . Y / “de : SS mg = We et is wee : 4 ~ BP a eg. “eae. Tere SH. ie by 3 Z ‘é gr: a: Poe tinguished by the, presence of two of "The booteat: hat rere ening jisnes (the world’s foremost pianists, Ossip hews. ant “by the Associated Press. Berar orci and Leopold Godowsky, panisi OC rer N who happened to be passing through the Pitty Inebriates Jatied. city on tour, the former accompanied “NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2%.—Fift’ |. nis wife, a daughter of Mark Twain. Highly Upholstered One-Half Price. Read On: persons were arrested here in one haul) ‘pye gudience, which filled the Odeon, The illustration positively does not do it justice. It is com- | To think that this remarkable purchase should be f | for drunkenness on the streets. This !8 | WA. itke Oliver Twist jn its demands | fortable in the extreme and is superbly finished; it is highly ——— ig Se | Bike ye Md ‘a “ay” State. r for more. Its almost extortionate ex- upholstered with Spanish Moroccaline leather, has wide | | | . ) uk awad ia: price te alunié achetiovdbak ene This special is one of the sensations of this sale. You will ariel formerly $22.50; NOW ......+s-seereceeteee se tae Week ints which she vat a sen- at the heavy quality—and then this low price. It includes the four substantial pieces illustrated above and will make @ com- plete room full for any home. Easy and comfortable. You can’t 54-inch top; opens to 6 feet “WN AANA Hv RAN \e \ timent of love and longing for the West far more ardent than that called for by ‘Giv Immediate Relief ant vnig SO is celebrated. as the most : Yy affor d to be without: it at this startling price. ° 54-inch; top opens to 8 feet; the biggest ies 0 7 Lame es RB teautiful rage big now before the pub- ig LZ Yj / fy Ae é EXACTLY ‘AS ILLUSTRATED HERE INCLUDING gain in this store at ; er sie “a ‘Itching and urning— h onal charms 3 BZ Vl ph os rig ° | SB ee Eozema dicks Sais tnveolin’ la oa guide Witchery oti | : Se ae eA \\\!!1)'/| 4 Table Chair Rocker Arm Chair 7 mm TIT ist Ent il ede Q yo her voice. Whether in a pure lyric like j] | , COACAAT ii Hi le opens £0y ght 5 Date Has both seat and back, fyjas side comfortable ae Ag ane aot one of es Schubert's “Du Bist Die Ruh’,” or in | PEE aa) OAT bisie ulaaant: Setuesn of richly upholstered Aoaak th- typhi ow ace e we ea ae it. oa ig Ai a hive _ Taial : N — se eg Mg ih a9 browh Spaniéh tasperial arms and roc mE . ro Lae you-——so0 d aria, ‘ “* | v = ie . oa “gt a Free Teta Bottle an oe ee a Yogi eiaatins * patagames, ae —o mo = UF with book rack sup- leather: ‘has double ¢™Wise roenesa mis) fumed oak—all richly Pes f you wanty to a see aes eae” ts ‘eth was etitrandasg in its | we, ii = | sedi ora Regi haenh aay ee eee ane ro cheng ¢ ‘oe eczem a or other. akin ing ins Wi | | = ay : we aes call wr int: s sheer melodic loveliness. It was simply NLL BEE errreeceerererrereere eres OTT TT Da . wonderfully seater “an or ing . ; | if = (ai PRIDE TO EVERY HOME | Sik : * ovt, and it swept the audience from its We = i i ' was | . feet. ac el id e NOW IN 50, 000 Heaters at + Price Songs of the Nations. \ by of \ "A 4 a, Slightly scratched surface or marred, The diva was at her most bewitch- * \ >. | s Ai nay ing in a group of solksongs, taken AN oes " =" all E ir- od showing the results of demonstra- from ‘sources Hebrew, italian, Span- Tight a tions or samples—but perfect in! ish, French, Scotch and German. The every other respect; as good as new. ! Spanish air was sung—and almost acted | s gate. irror-top $26.00 value “angen” cot cages gs ecg ee, ee NOTICE— meg ot descriptive booklet free on request 4 &) We Make Allowance tor Your 014 Dreweer — as scientific bowing as one ever sees, | Yh NOW, delivery to any address St. Lowia Selling ® B¥ede devneeesbas ‘ and by digitation so skilled that one later——goods stored in our ware- : : Agents , Stove. ‘ searcely notices his most difficult arpeg- . house free of charge. — “arene . gios because of the ease of their exe- eae cution. yy TS : sh ba PITE'M Desks Of zrery Kind and coms os 1 see Morris Chair Slows Dvorak’s Source. Descrivti You Have With Zimbalist playi th bligatos, € on . . mbalist playing the obligatos p We are greatly overstocked in this sec- i he adie ocr MRO me “ sie . - as eer “ere —_) Uy “ = ‘gaetn e« ie id Mme Gluck g Massenet’s poignant 7 Here's your chance to get wife’s present ift— (ime. f car = — = / . San . now—something substantial—inexpensive | oo =/ “Blegie’’ and Braga’s ‘‘Angels’ Sere- vie Credit | 0 nade,”’ so captivating the audience that ee Gablan dak or Timed Ladies’ if You pa" Vix om, ur Pe 0 and easy, at it would not be satisfied withékt two Desks with small compart- $ 99 a 7 j, = — ess than the ordinary kind: ‘encores; In one of these the violinist, | ments; never known to sell Want 1 Windows rs example, $15 en | with witty malice, betrayed Dvorak’s It. airs indebtedness to American sources by playing his fdmous. ‘“‘Humoreske’’ as a perfect ‘accompsniment to ‘“‘Swanee/ — _ River,” thereby proving the song to (- tion and accordingly the x) bid Pi ag he Ea isscalia. Broadway and lode Avenue have’ been the original of the compo- REMASTER ES LE ee TS Mi | wrtbcti announcement to the audi- Avoid Blends! 5 end us J our order for jence, Zimbalist changed three of the | —, : / em sor ren, ss ce mportant e of Time int bated Ais fr tne Seattnes xresers| FAW NEAR BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY p 0 “Liebeslied” and Kalikna’s ‘Chante SAAR RCC ELE HO. 2 | | Triste” were the substitutions. One of It’s the greatest value in all America—rich, pure and delicious— Effective November 22, 1914 Me his most successful numbers was Saint- the Go t’s Green Stamp over the cork is your prot ti | | Does Real = im lee Small cansm| Saens’ “The Swan,” played as an en- bath kes Spor ‘satus’ aiverala Wh ¢ Asparerus ee Wilhelm Spoor and Sam Chotzinoff Cation wnat a be me On Se | ike: Beauty Bright brand: others may promise offer—TRY this weuare can; regular 300; played good piano accompaniments for fs tter h hisk m., Relurn to Homes After Movie That’s what we offer you— | | pinpe pheoaad we oil toie ve Cleveland 10:30 p. M., arrive Cincinnati 6:15 _ Show Thanksgiving “ight. Ha oan agg fe agement aa No Letter is necessary— Coaches, St. Louis to Cincinnati. The police have been asked to ‘search | in-Bond Whiskey—rich, Through Sleeping Car, St. Louis to Washington, D. C. | {pr Miss Isabell Elizabeth Fabier, 15| 80d delicious — shi “in gl ti \, years old, daughter of Harry Fabier ot | $¢¢/ed case—Direct from Dis- (Ugg. im | Dining Car Serving meals. , : 4741 Tennessee avenue, and Miss Anna tillery—and all it costa you is — omnis. Bae Spegelmann, 17 years old, daughter of | $8.20 for FOUR + tena ney = vol Train No. .18, Knickerbocker Special Herman Spegalmann of 4745 Tennessee | ©*PFeSS charges avenue, who failed to return to their} There’s noquestion abouta |* Bre ts feat Ease will leave St. Lotion 12: 00 noon, allan Indianapolis 6:05 p.m. homes Thanksgiving night, when they| whiskey like ¢4+is—the Gov- prose paid ~ as went to a moving picture show four| ernment’s Green Stamp over per your offer, 1 certify = arrive Cleveland 2:00 a. m. , arrive Cincinnati 9:35 p. m. blocks away. The two families are next-| the cork is assurance iW oven ii years of age and that it os : Coach and Parlor Car, St. Louis to Cincinnati. Sleeping Cars to Buffalo | door neighbors and the girls were is , chuma, _|aged, full 100% proof, full RSG. we cwasy } and New York. Dining Cars serving meals. Both ‘wore jewelry, Fabler said, the ore — eng a gg senyed two diamond rings and the diamond-set! that i es to you jus ‘re he ‘ ee Watch worn by his Dette’ veing | it foft the distil Hg ig its Gar ree | i Train No. 46, New York and New England Special A senses ot anata BY AA Hie Soe) erietenl gurity eres Oy, Gl. Je, will leave St. Louis 9:30 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 4:10 a. m., arrive Cincinnati a 7:40 a. m., arrive Cleveland 3:40 p. m. Coaches and SI St. Louis to Indiana Cincinnati and Boston. Indianapolis Sleeper can be Socata wnt 7500 00 a.m. Equipment east of Indianapolis same as at present Train No. 8—Indianapolis local will leave St. Louis 6:40 a. m. No Changes in Time of Other Trains EER Po Tickets, sleeping car reservations and all information at iiletiasincla NEW Y( re . ST, LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE, 715 Olive Street _ Moe on Dom mae leasekolds, ds ogee, ) _— aad i ig! e ptr “od Rmarok sam bes ee y { ry 2B. ao at De , | Oe Feet CPR eRe, om ae ws & pov 4 we he : Ree: ene OX ie or kk o 4 vee i Riper ®

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MORNING, NOVEMBER - oe ee ‘ al 29, 1914. ARTI Po BE et A ch? SOLID te, Draetiie, : RP NE RN OA ES Oma ey oenn-@ - ee en ee ER EI me RL z 7 creme [OPOT COTTON IN (LOWER RECEIPTS [BEARS RAID WHEAT a ati | | BED DEMAND: | OF CATTLE BRING | ARGENTINE CROP ESTIMATE minimum prices can complete details of trading by that-time. The Exchange has been closed - since July 30, when the Euro- ‘aii "ee n war ctoned a the world's | | Ww ‘ ' | ct “Atter a mecting of the Board | 4 eek’s Range of Prices Is Two Cents Down on Labi fie Dieekinan, president of the — , ee Expected Large Export Surplus in iin Beef Trade Advances 10—15 Southern Oountry. Wheat Closes Firm After arly . xchange, stated. that |} Expert Opinion Is That Foreign ere ‘ocr. of tmorovea {| imcreased Trade Reported at Femi Outioak 9. Bach stocks'and bonds should rule as || Ca/veston and Houston, With | Cents on Moderate Shipments Selling—Com and Qats Brighter. high, if not higher, than when Openin : ? , paar : ; Oe ce winten en ee Ponemg:Severeyen SAYURDAY’S COMPARATIV: FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Are Steady. 2 J by St Less Merchants’ Exchange. ' 5 : | M. uderman and J. Herndon Special Cable to the ‘Post-Dispatch mith were appointed members All the spot cotton markets show con-| Receipts at National Stock Yards. DECEMBER WHEAT and New York World. price today, influenced by a continuance of the subcommittee on mini- siderable steadiness in spite of the fact Thi Kk. Last wk. L : e mum prices. that some reduction in tatl as {Cc 7.000" + llamaae rh ; Clase Clee ee ® > — Ve quo a ons attle. e+eeeteeeee ’ 9 * , . ad = Sp ae 5 te ged ots rt > is pine beet thoticed. Houston aad Gelvedtens | iene aioe ae ley. Last Tyger. tn depression in quotations from Liver | e the Stock Exchange bd | ms remain steady, with the highest re~| Sheep, ............ 9,00 12,231 ; b Sén@ yb| Pool, The fact that yesterday's export = ar ae. in January. Nothing is set- et Hane quotations, 7%c for middling be- | Horses, mules.. 6,000 3,790 3,427 ) Fy ‘8! business from this oe as yet, however. While financial) NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. rod ~~ opening prices on both markets/ Receipts for the week were very mod-| Tol ge ya 113% mer Se a a men ee ee t fact eatioe is i . caret i NEW YORK, Nov. 28 board tow w chea reight ra w effect failed to deve ma ce i owin u . . . Seadoa towns with ch ight tes p freig the selling side, as the runs were closer 914 2% ffect fail trey c | | R. ‘financiers perc e inherent dan- AF on. ted dally by the Altheimer & Raw-| has something to do with the compar- jt ; . Louts ger in the over-cheapness of money. | GNDUSTHIXLS AN oti Paper, 4a , © being equal to the demand. Conse-| Chicago 117% its % & Wie OF The nearness of the pfd., ; | itively high quotations, but besides that | wuen g ‘We cannot, during the war, atford thi Borden's Milk com., 107@108; do there must be some good business being ing tee ‘eetloa ith saan Aycan Minas y ih | : 100 il bi; shipments from Argentina | to have the pg move adverse- @108; British American Tob., 15° done. Reports are that liberal offers dispose of. Condition cots Pd not me % i was fae much attention. Of ly to this country. This is especially | Havana Tob. com., 1@4; do pfd., 5@10; In-| have beey made for cotton, and selling | trade remained the uae tte: Par i re si ing e to 4@%c down, the | 80; a8 our usual corrective, adminis~- poh Rubber, 4% oY Shirt | has been’ free. the Sinbobine week « . wifes ves for recove to above tast ts te eo ges rg eg eg a of Bult’ pia” ¢ elt ac som §5@95; . Of considerable interest to the trade | the quarantine arbkititon aishmiece ms oS St. Louis. 62% 62 62! : e9% {and then suffered a fresh decline. —_ Gouislioh be Lekton of tha pnersioed Hagerman, Thal, Sterling Gum Z| at large is the report that the Houston | cattle to St, Louls- enabled a couple of | ices? (new). - 4. -C8M GES ty, > r : TOK sd) Corn eased offiwith wheat and as ay | Fagg by err o mh ne ener ee oh Clear Boras iaid) Bi@es; do "tren, | Cotton Exchange was considering a pe-| packers from that city to get fale ees Kansas City (newW.. 60% ; es% jresult of hedging sa me relief ocheas es hat howe Ses under- 4 ; United Profit Sharing, so ae: tition to the Government to close the | market, but local butchera were still un- | MAY CORN. more numerous, however, on the 93. ys-Overland com., 75@80; do pfd., 87@j|future markets in New York and inj|able to purchase. The steer trade was| %t. Louis. aa aot : oe Sy 11% scent. Opening prices which am A aa 7 68% 6% @% 714@% New. Orleans, That the report was/| very uneven ; | Kangas. Gite. tnow!:. and lack of quality was the Kansas City (new).. nee. “Furthermore, the war loan itself tuba’ serionaty . te : y in New York is evi-} conspicuous fea rrument Sons veuerve--Cr eas tee lon 4 dent from the fact that a committee |ing strictly griina Was py an epdihans JULY CORN, nsequently rudence | & La of that exchan ym . ge addressed.a lengthy |4nd common grades 66 65% @t , caution. © necessary our pay t nfa abroad ¢ fas 5%; Stewart } “PP ieg | telegram to the president of the Hous- general trade ranged from steady to 108; Ye DECEMBER OATS TON? | weakness of wheat. | Fa an ee ext, 1 Qi | BY, Ae hy eegene py setting forth reasons - higher, the few good beeves on sale : 46 47 “x ; , oe went lower with ¢ 0 r 3 4 y a . : a Gold, Sihien® umne Copper y the market did not ag bo 9 after | Showing the gain. A few loads of steers Chicago . 48% Kee {3 iu Se sratuaily yt eB as a check on ¢ . , . | ; Yukon ; Kerr Lake, 5{/the resumption of fut tradi dj sold at $9 than wate temptations to our bankers to/@s,.' » ag SE lemggy se ga ‘9@10, but ndne were sold high- ¥ ; fh = moreigrant you the usual credits, the de-. NDS-—New York City new due 1915, ee rmananetinn od re! — $x "Trad i : peesisga Yorkin hy Renewal of good demand the s¢ ~ eee, ore stone. mands for which are increasing as | 101 8-16@101 5-16: do 1914 102 7-16@102 9-16: thes . ons recorded in ! ey York. e In the butcher class was mani- Rt. Louis oF rd Sige ant, oer yo ° dt rod se trad- OIL STOCKS—An lo-American, 14%@15; | 4n advance, and in this they were not|Sside. The supply was moderate and far Raley. veatwe at . Argentina counted also trument. umes | com limit to ‘ plethora of money here pre- pected | festly more satisfactory to the selling alone. The New York people answer |More in keeping with the demand. Dur-| Wheat futures got a bad spill- last erat. Condition ig under the average | bears he close was st ,." ’ States are returning. = lc net higher. t wa gg NB tg Soh gg! are —_ elled ae Atlantic Ref. Co., 535@545; Borne Scr mer | chat the Gactine “wal tte bartels ta [ihe tee Betenete GF a1 n- r . Hence eic ame | S5eees : | y art o le wee mn , over,’ at a puront?, be Becton t ad beh Sue. ig . Gero: Co- | liquidating by holders of old contracts, that heifers were again tomate’ tact week, and. prices closed 1 to 2 cents ana taneke Seah ine phnett. wanes ‘ enta) Ol] Co. | hedge selling by Southern cotten men|as the period aged packers took hold | lower on rather urgent selling. It W8S/ winter wheat crop of 1914 as 180,000,000 In later dealings the corn mar and general lethargy. Whatever the|™ore readily. Sellera did not have as wc in the market, | tu, against 164,000,000 bu in Government sympathized with the late gains scores 4: istiea that the future markets did not |and the general heifer trade was 15@25e | ®"4 once ‘the decline started it was an 1” amount on passage of wheat and flour | /aty'"S from e shade aff to. asses ine Co., 95@98; National Tran-| come up to expectations, and maintafh| higher and active. No strictly good | easy matter for the bears to force liqui-| this week was 39,862,000 bu, last week | “"°* 3 i gp sera en last n Gover ban 88; New York Transit Co., prices at least at the level of the spot; heifers were on sale. A day’ rket closed with | 20,826,000 bu, last year 33,082,000 bu. Corn : for Vegitimate purposes, and not in lo. 184 -$ t e Line Sit’os ine 1 markets, on which their contracts are Cows also showed a good gain during nn Leeereeten this week 23,002,000 bu last Week 21,766.- such a way as to make possible indi- | gojar Hef. Co., 280 @ 24 ne Mo 4858; | based, ahd point to the fact that their the week. Just a moderate supply was | * one-cent rally. } 900 bu, last year 14,076,000 bu. rect ts by the i ht he -» 196@190; So opening interrupted an ,advance in all|on sale, and there was a mitch better| The decline was largely in the nature; The domestic visible supply of wheat ar Loan s Well Taken. nn, P Lines, 11 : tan- the spot markets. demand for them. Canners and cutters of aid as there was nothing in the increased 1,912,000 bu for the week; corn, Hens Piatt Chancelor’s financial state- | 0007 iso: do ie 802 30 4*¢ Indiane,} Good Demand by American Mills. | Were 10@15c higher, while medium to sit ete ¢ bearish import and domes- 25,000 bu, oats 20,000 bu. : oS a te The | 340 he mgatecny, The Savannah News calls the attitude oe rpricdn yg eg neue ns gain. Bulls bn perpen tharkets were inal 5 Ret sgg 1 saongl! Cabbage. Steady—Ceclery Firm : the tiousto i consistent and! , gher basis. roomhall’s For +; e 7 RE gue aap Se \ n has j. 20 |v atle cetentionk to the fact that persistent Owing to the quarantine prohibiting the | 88tisfactory position. | The sellers 5 said: a ee and in Good Demand—-~> 5 Frankfurter Zeitung te Union Line Co., 88@86; V i| selling of cotton at the rate of 12,000 to| 80!pment of cattle from the market. the | reports of a big surplus for export In) “i: hiteq Kingdom—Wheat starting well Ar OT ate fee comi it does fro a " ; ; . stocker and feeder divisi ‘ the Argentine with telling effect, And : Ontons Are Higher. ite Dee ' 16,000 bales a day by Dallas, a city that sion remained and sowing continues, with the weather : ee re Das - | Sinan al authority—t i; | Pieree Ol! Corporation com, 14@16. unly receives about 100,0W bales per year, | ©losed. although some of the estimates on [he | ravgring. BUTTER ig Tere, entre : a thot t of soe offer as biuf AE forced Savannah quotations from Yc to] Moderate Consignments Rewarded. Rotinern SeGrrtrC Aw sankuant pion db to} _France—Seeding and farm work has , £0e; 1Fa hi e o e, they made good progress except in the war thet was issued because | rederal Banks Show Increase of $23 ic in a very short time. So the con- Vealers opened stead h . | : UF y, but : ro A pon oa (s us were 000,000 in Resources. troversy goes. In the meantime, how-| Week wore on advance 6G 75c a gga Canes Shee See tenes long holders} Jone. Weather unfayorable, cold and e, mere Mains WASHINGTON. - Nov ciiteh ‘atin ever, it looks a8 if the course of the fu-| late top of $11. Shippers should bear in | '°,{™5°W over svg PO en , cu- | Wet with snow. Threshing returns from 5 horance or co of the sondition of the 1% Federa! na ture markets will not affect spots toany| mind thatthe pest week's market was it ie invariably Ane gt . oa Tait the old crop ers very disappointing. and facts that, al-| 8" t and showing operations | grew@t extent, so far as a decline is con-| only the logica} result of a case wherein | tive market, cog sat ly yi rf continued large importation will be nec- og yet reentedl halt the |UP_to the close of business yesterday, dis-| cerned, and spot eotton will probably |the supply is not equal to the demand. | 27¢, W@¥ Prices usually go the Oller | ossary. oy ann eeerver 0» Pacer paral FO that the resources of the nks have | sell on its merits. If they will consign moderately the} ~*” than expected, jeven if the seared Russia—Seeding started well, with t] opal debt, o Ty penny | increased In one week about $28,000,009. No| Demand by American milis has been|coming week it will give the market a | Ment be but temporary and engineered | oiner favorable and the area now | ; ne oe ; ' Ww e intention y Fagg t ehapel Og “talc pt po’ 2 Sree wee ee he consoli-| very good and from conditions in the] chance to get back on a basis of sta-| With the intenti of cleaning Up WeS* | planted has & good snow cover. Out- rom mo cloth and yard markets it is likely that} bility, and they will get higher pri speculative contracts. ook for winters generall satisfacto & prices.| There has been so much bull news A to: Much damage has been done by the in- Resources—Gold coin and ficates, - ls Lys J impracticable, the). al tender notes, ye Garth cates | their business will improve. Weavers] All thin, common stuff should be kept $54. 380.000: pr | circulated in the past two months, from | viding army in the war zone and large foreign sources, that prices were held |. plies have been confiscated, 000; 1 erly mpeting for the and subctllar coin 000;. to and knitters are showing more dis | : * R 000 ; -1 s y ast year. wae, Wap DEttOP! Geis recerve, against ail ltetitities, 60 ner |conhinis ~ shay geld those states were received. Monday’s Or cenmnnl O eeenit eo ball rolling for | @%en the labor and other facilities and her New York nor Lon- cent; cash reserve against al! liabilities. 104 Little can be gained from a study of 8 ow ng of 119 cars was the heaviest the b b ealizine thi sition be- prospects point to a very small acreage. timable advantage of/per cent: cash reserve against all liabilities, ia eeavement of cotton: as the co&i- day’s run for nearly a month, Canners, 6 Dears Uy Fee “aia. 4 = - , India—Weataer and crop prospects are rmany was about to|atter setting aside 40 per cent gold reserys | 00°. 0) BE LN os gg Mien yy she stuff and ycarlings made up the| fore our markets » and for severa!! vonerally favorable. Dryness contin- and both centers ee eet: ere eee in oeireulation, if J“) Seine and ny 4 fe sae laee big end of the supply, with a few loads | 4¥8 last week prices there were oc wi ués in parte. y mace, Sonmeguantiy, taken D7 PU") "lta Saute "Wall Galatea | alge” “Fhe nvtatbie "Supply ot cotton | Syne hae Wee act bce ehares tts | Avetatines He eee ne aah Rear | ten gemaie, of the nae eet ke ays, $1,097,000; other, ,000; total, $7.-/| this season will be the large factor. The ; : r shape that vever. , | SHout normal, Hequirements of toreEn -" 5 B84 GOO : during the previous week. Canners and | however, that foreign traders got their wheat large and large purchases ar a 000, ee ‘ . e heavy work in. On that day wheat val still being made. Portugal—Importations will not be nee- : total into sight movement to Nov. 20,/ nest cow trad } i . s and heifers showed : 5¢ rt js pag NEW YORK, Nov. 28,—The statement of 191 , was 4,515,747 bales, compared with higher gain for the Me ages Bk 1gOs ues showed losses of 314d. from the pre- velop ffa (the avera tend tien’ da caring -h 1,079,955 bales at the same date last year. lings and heretics were str : ceding close. Yesterday's foreign mar- sg of stuffs | hanks and trust co ies © week font ghee gnc 4 - a gee tO/ dime higher. Movement was. active ket also was weak and Id lower gry ieee pee be oe eport showed . _ re ‘as 11,624,7 ; : : report showed: shows that they hold 424,200 reserve. in amentired With 10,484,897 leat year ok the all week, and this characteristic was Crop Figures Too High. Wheat, United States and east of one of the features of the trade, clear- So many inconsistent reports on the | Rockies, increase, 2,021,000 bu; nt excess of legal requirements. . This is - rices 'y crease of $5 466.840 from last week. The ae Same time. This indicates an invisible i t for ures of last Week were corrected to read ances being effected early each day. Argentine crop were sent out from Liv- {States and west of Rockies. increase, 349,000; Canada, decrease, 2,765,000; Unit- supply this year of about 7,100,000 bales orpool that the trade yesterday became e ed States and Canada, decrease, 395,000; ’ ; or season margl of er margin o ; $127,800, 000, ican man rers. This oo eget geo The statement follaws: id and last year about 3,300,000 bales. Hogs Sell at $8 Top Price. Jhas h more an. Zz ition-—-1.ok . Exports on Steady 1 : There was just a convinced that they were being circu- war should pe 000, incre bo $7 $4: pits ONS « TRIES, 730. This ciiten is Sa mig ett of | hogs, but as ou s eate or tha Eevee lated te lower prices and permit Great — — in a7 Ogg a sae ree assume that s farmers and small merchants and that| Were Operating, there was a sufficient | Britain to obtain supplies 2 State ond Ca da, 4d ag 263 i. a Wil progressively ane a 000; rege ie is a healthy place for it. There are| "umber offered to meet the demand. Mernete G6 chap 86 joan Oats, United ¥ tates an “Canada ‘in- enormously increase. "452,000, decrease $82,000: net de. | large stocks in most of the interior] City butchers, also packers from the Ane tenga DAG Set ocean See aoe crease, 526,000 _ on mand deposits, $1,951,863,.000. { -. |vounted towns, but the total visible sup- Missouri side of the river, wefe in the of the British authorities savers! weeny Grain in store in Chicago: Wheat, 7 NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The New | 335,000; net time 4 555,000 ply of American is a good half million] ™arket, but the shippers were unable ; 25% when, owing to an advancing mar- ain hb bt, increnan MLE Ge: dar Sear - _ Ba cnsne ys v8 Tes, ghee eo estimate of 132,000,000 bu for the 1913-14 7 o - in such volume as to make it likely that/them around §7.50. Buyers asked that| Wheat crop was presented, but on April it was intended for Germany. Insur-/the lambs be sorted very closely. 16 the final estimate of 114,000,000 bu . | : UNLISTED SECURITIES. surance and freight rates are high on] Practically all the mutton sheep went | Was presented. ' Sain ant isnt eB : this class of - business, but prices re-j|to the slaughterers at 50, but some As authentic comparisons are im- Hes Biv. iS capital to ai Reported dally by the Altheimer & Rawlings! ported as ruling in’ Germany make it]o¢ the plainer grades sold at $5@6.%. | Portant at this time, when the Argentine a! iO aaek Buteinnadine llabeed es : Co, 207 N. OP Louis, Nov. 23, | worth while. Great Britain is taking| Choppers sold at $4. 7%, canners at edge ~ esa pe ec te ra oear is ees | epee ns 3 | “SECURITIES. , aio | her share. ks a ry most of | the following tabie, Showing produc- s— Corn. July 1 to date, 2.961,000 et | avail- | vamp ,of ’ ‘s— Y wer secunie 3 os Aske! NEW _YORK FUTURE CLOSE. oe, yoo ag: $4.50. a“ wae 0 tion and exports for recent years, is aoe mye tm ig ago. 1.600.606 bu. | convertible ; ne e ii Ciosing , Trade in War Horses Active. art ny apt 5 ve i figures repre- : * és 8 at only: +: se 2 Chicago Cash Grata. tig otis an’ 7 ° Horse buying in the auction ring was Visa ‘ CHICAGO, Nev. —Wheat: Noe. 4, hard, ti. — PaO eeeeeaeve e*erte ee? bd 3 + d Wee 2) ~ 3 _ = o TeRiiz light. Few Easterners and Southern buyers were on hand, and the market} Year. Production. Acre. Year. Exports. 1.18%; N was slow on all those types. The war . 3 yellow horse ano ooern ge ape the —? , 192, ; +3 market, and the ca or these animais [00.... ‘10. 900.... ; eg R m. oe” ‘| tended to relieve ne cnr Page | von ® ygtty ot : i : 15 ling. 6%; middling, 7%: ‘| have been a very du é. arge Moe eecuritl aline. 7%; middling fair, 8%; % volume of these animals were shipped ’ cent notes ....... EE 77 off from white. last week, and buyers continued their SP neuen ome operations on A geod, yen pace. . 1914.... 37, ‘ Kansas City Livestock. There was no trace in mules to spea “In addition to wheat, Argentina |. KANSAS CHICAGO STOCKS, gs: Re- of. Buyers we Bargin Mie ga any § nr has an export trade in flour ranging ST. LOUIS, Nov, 28. peipts. $500: oe , - : ‘pred, ode pind Spe gs oy period. of the wena in recent years between 113,000 and “hf. ry ' caer | utchers, r ’ 9 rale - Reported by rae a apne: 3 Ce. ag $7 4507 gh ssa7 70: pigs, $4.75@ aati brings a good market, but the 132,000 tons, te enna” Benne. and 211 erchants nge, St . h " ly to 6,200,000 bu of wheat. Practi lack of it this season has crippled ‘the | cany all of this goes to Brazil and © bapches Sm cago, e 4 c. » ete a ; ? SORE 4 46, reat extent. - low : : | 1--Q0 iad ee tacit 1 sieers, trade to a & cuts no figure in the European trade. Rye and y un- to & Ome-Scern F 9 ———o— r h Rece t, 220 care. * Serpe ANTS ride "ii-busnal erates 11 ell Motor 14% oo ae pf VPP ARER TS VOR eS 4 Pacific Gas & Biectric com.. 89 p - weeerteeweeererareere — m300 =) -2 3-2 ~ ' ¢. ‘ * $17 . Ribs, $0.37@10. rar ee ons Kansas City Cash Grate. omnia uis. Pneumatic Tool 50, Swift 105, Carbide } ge °F a oe asbarion ; a Bice “The striking features of this ot, S 6.25 ; baer Frurts, statement are first the low average 104 : 5. + Oe ; rate of yield per acre, only 9.5 bu tor ALLA ece , Steady: offerings © ‘ the last five years, an secon the fo gy I ; Jer pt Aaa tery | Bulk an Bacheh ot une Guetty panes amount of wileat Fe- . . w ; ° ’ 5@7.40 ochars easy On 80 eri f. For the t, inferior ' are at #) BBA) 00 for No. 2 to $1.06 ive, the Chicago Livestock. $i. }.90 tor . Wine- "See Ox~ : ICAGO, Nov. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,- wal som Fg ate, AS & fule the banks have to | Lake i 000; slow ? 10c__under yesterday's 26, © at #2 to $3—No. 2 and grinding, anage care? ee otk 0 Bg erage. Bulk, #87.40@7.55; ’ $1@T BO: plea at $1.25@1.50, Eastern No. 1 ‘ his oe ei pe ringer baeas ioe ee pe ae ¢ al 7. 20@7.8; pee? Pate 00: rough t $3 and baldwins at $ to $2.50; Ye wees HAVE FO) She eee. reg ape 7 15eET.2h; pies, $5@6.h0. ais "le a ae cold a Soe ie nae cage Oy tae + ¢ NEW Prick ey i Pn : = TT A, ): te; is nativ , ' Tr } 1¢ dom { eature a ' “i _ ee : os ban 10,20: eee ee sata ttive steers. | Bt Fond ben asvie-at &2.95@2.40: Virginia | today, Cost and fre monweal hat it mn de-!peiters, £3.0009.20; calves, $84 11.2 imperial quotable at 82.0% to $3 deliv- ras were ed at cided to permit exports wool to Canada |“ gneen—Receipts, 1000; strong: sheep $5.50 ered. x OO, wien al Bel per bare sumption, pped ind Japan. . ; Ew: yearlings, $¢.60@8; lambs, $6. 73@ rel measure deli 2 gore ee a to Brazil upon TORE, Nov 2. —Raw wi - New York Produce 100 . i, New centrifugal, ale. Retinal: NEW rnd 8.—Butter— — f Ye : de Bn tae P06 @ com * cake: creamery ex ial “| lower tha - ——_e-—~ seorel ee : : ty 2 e and the sveraes yield ES a ; Arete, Dw ae, eese ° of 148 $08,000 bu, instead . changed; receipts. | FT> | 600 estimate in 7 eT | : receipts, 9100 cases. Live poul ha te gut pt : with Argentine home req nr “-— 1 eagase chickens, id : bama Mnespers es at Tc. 70.000,000 bu there would be (ene eee : ~ @ tt turkeys. 1@12c./ ge oe at ~~ keifer @t 40c to export 78,550,000 bu instead of the weak; Western roasting |G0c per m4 ’ : | “a fresh fowls I2isatiae hf CARARA MELONS—Callfornia setting stow. | foreign estimate of 144,009.000 bu. at JsNRSte GH : ‘ + gees : Pit. FR “ oe" jee ‘=e Sheree Silke. p DeaAN edbna bles oxi evigeciasc de TORK, | or a tke otm: ae a 1247 Pe e + 21 SBT 1.60 wer crete ‘G@ '- % melnne is + Wheet Acreate lu La ' as: MS 13 : sat kar ING Fe . ok : t tic, 73: casting. $1 12. : : ur 3 ¢ a ie . wi F } ‘ juter & oe ae id ; p ta : " » | “? se % bes ——_o—-— . « City Preduce. ORA: Gus—Que te pans Rt OS OM De ‘ LEMONS ees e Californ ! . —rmaniia $1.75. . he : Q -_. te : nd. ou oat : ‘Tametca) et The Mo., Nov. 22... ; "TT; “Sona > MANSAS cir

Page 40

? stor Held rie ruiing Counter- g e feit Money Saves Officer a of Going for Key. pie Odell, “Handcuff King,” “Jall- (ale “Man of. Mystery” on the “nickelodeon circuit, who is under ar- rest, charged with passing counterfeit ees proved himself half a handcuff king. at least yesterday afternoon by. wriggling out of half a pair of hand- cuffs before United States Commissioner wriggled and got down on the floor and went through a series of contortions and presently ‘slipped his right hand free. After a few minutes, as Odell did not seem to. be making any progress with the left one, Mitchell ruled that the prisoner was technically free with his hands separated and the hearing | proceeded. Odell pleaded not guilty. Mitchell bound him over in $3000 bond. Odell mkt & s : Will Sue Through. His Mother Attorney Says. Former st. Louls man Is. Innocent. of. Larceny Charge. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—H mM” Coudrey, former Congressman from St: Louis, has failed: to give the $2500 bail ‘under which he is held in the Tombs on a charge of. larceny ‘of . $3750. Coudrey was. visited by his lawyer, B. Ww. Barry, who said : "seit te alléged that’ ‘he got-this money |] by representing that he was president /|/ of & holding company interested in sev- eral’ small insurance companies,” Barry said. “As a matter of fdct he was pres- ident of this company. Ali that he got out of any sales of stock that he made ee Cash or And. GIFT-E BOOKS | The Gift Shop _ RR ee ce ea ee ee ee Credit was’ unable to ‘give it and was ordered to jail. «The other handcuff was filed off ahd a new pair put on him and he was locked up. Odell was arrested Friday evening as he left a train at Union Station. He had purchased a ticket at Bonne Terre, Pe Mo., paying for it with a $10 bill which | : is alleged to be counterfeit. He had When Odell was taken before Commis- attempted at Riverside to purchase. an- | Mitchell by Deputy Marshal | other ticket, but a warning had been hn L. Kennedy he was handcuffed. It | flashed along the line and the agent ::t p the rule that when a prisoner is ar- Riverside refused the $10 bill that was | 3 proffered. : The St. Lotis yéltce were notified, and were waiting at the South Broadway station. Odell did not get off there. |-Other officers boarded the train at Tower Grove Station. Identified by Girl, He was identified yesterday by Ger- trude Davidson, cashier at the grocery of Allis Fred, 1038 South Twenty-second e street, as the man who passed a biil MRS : : SS on her which ‘is alleged to be counte?- Pe oe . | Sijesey > See Satie | feit. KATHERYN EPO The Government officials say the « coun- ETHEL ' aS ) terfeit is dangerous, more than 30 hav- BENSON | 3 ; Me di Mitchell. _He was not able, however, to twist himself free. from the clutches of the law and is now locked up in a real jail. awith very slight chances of living up a. nig reputation as a vaudeville jail 3 Rooms Furnished Complete Baus Bie ons : BGs O88 ces A I a ee ent te cea i JIAMOND RING FOR CHRISTMAS eZ ~oe Hh | a aren) vith Bt vse th xan ts — = —--= See ae = oe aes “ee aumeniitia taxman wre pM pai - it is the acme of range {mtr TT construction. —has extra ii Tm large warming closet. —every modern improve- Be RR 74 9 eeniennenenianebsaianiaeiianemell tion for appointment as he son’s “best grays and blues \ ORE RA ROR eee gad, Maas 5, ee — —shawt!t and con-., ivertib’e erollars mutha cit store atin sleeve- e city they 3 lining—-all sizes. If vou want to Save more than % of your money | see these coats ; Monday — spe cial tomorrow at Finest Pure Wool me | OVERCOAT, 7 | d cos S10.00 Fumed Oak Foot Stools —made of solid oak in the fumed -fin- —made extra strong; has slip seat and- covered’ in ‘gen- uine Spanish Imveria! Leather. —as lon? Oe tney 1A86 os. oo wees FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN In this huge group you will find the newest and most popular styles of the season—finest pure wool garments—in a vast Variety . shawl, veivet — con- yertible \% -full length odels— ' seuee’ blues and Sie WEETHEART: 1 tove vou. Buy the dia- ; inom! “ink fer ny Coristiuas gitt.. of credit, Sint Loftis Kroa., vd fleur. BOS N. Gth «t. LEGAL FIGHT BEGUN FOR BUTLER COUNTY OFFICES Governor’s Appointees Antici- pate ‘That Country. Court May Name Another Set, JEFRBERSON CITY, Nov. 28.— appointed Robert J. Davis Abbington of Poplar TOW @t..«..- ~ Boys’ Full Length OVERCOATS Heavy, warm Overcoats—full-lenath \ | styles—dark shades of @rey. and ‘ BiGor Ma tor brown-—~-well oo glateg eA Ae el | peg ange Seperes ane ag 17--—woud “quality Riuff, Assessor and Collector, re- i- spectively, of Butler County today, the two filed in the Supreme Court application for a writ of prohibition to prevent the Butler County Court from naming other. men for those offices. The places were made vacant, automatically, when .the citizens of the county repudiated the township organization at the election Nov. 3. [% The county had been onder township |g orgnnization for several ) ears. The statute providing for such or- ganization gives the . County Court authority, a: Fag, pire yy eventos nod _ Heaters body i8 of simeot” —the .top is cut in the lat- pattern. . After convertibic : ~—beautifu) zy » rerorrrrernrren < Le) 4 ORES Ae RRR NUN GY at ay J Ss nian NERO NE —rocoms are warmed for two hours in moraing Be fuel put in =e 2 Tow at wisip ieee For This $40.00 Unitold Davenette: oe is a way the ig a Pterieaes te —you seat—and there is ade 0p tte" a ee _ rae oe aX Tinea RF Every Maw to Your Block, And seine to Spure, are printed in} iw BUSINESs CHANCES and BUSI- columns of today’s ORR SS SRA anal

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ica! weed r : > “Page ; hd ':. *H et. “LANDS. epee S ed TABLB 0.20055 se0seecees 2 p ; z% Pir : . ‘ 7 ap RN ee ; : ; 4 ; ae * ee oh, ” we sa z i ’ 3 a na . be 2m. pagn eatin Spd tipasceet gi phbavhegeiesds. sence ae 5 ae 3 he — , : mi tes 4 i“ INSTR ss — egtben vba venadeecssewes ced: : . shear eee eeaserrene een eee g 5 : * es ee : r : % ; INSTRUCTION GtuiceD. cpenee tne dh 6 WUMAOWRB ETc. coaeik., ccccce ; , , = 2 * ty SAY. co cans vkseerstianeun 5 PANG econ: pak a upbwnse ogcetiee vide ; | CRAB... cccscscccccsecccncvah’? Pont BENT .20-2.eeceeeees AO 7 : | | eRe. es CANVASBIERS: eas Weeki We aan WOR BALE... .....25020+---18 re as e* shy % = : ; : : me by : a ” hee ‘ ; TOAD, occ cvcctccdeass cddertvecesenst ° POUL — TEs ck débcswncivcck : 5 ’ AND BONDS. _ ee A : - Gfliacellaneo us) : E = LOBT. . cance center nenseserenenes ’ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING.... 4 f ) } iets 4 ; a SEEEP + 4 OCC RON TE TERRE heen recseremntineees at ; eeeeeeteaee +o x a j - - & r , i j ‘ ie ep RES Se RE Big pe 7 oP CCRT CREO Hee ee eee 1 oe ageey a ee : ~ pstortat- eee ae « Riaapee peas RIAN xe. fvivecas aso Ss - 2 eee : sosesccces seed B ; ay : & “4 { at ‘ : ‘ { mead “fle Poser seosperevress a| COMING fg, Seer | Poeeeuceces Serer eeeeeee oe fei, b * : r . MAIL ORD cs ew vewidsacdscecised 4 leet hn Ee 3 . = a seereerdetee son, COUNTRY REAL WOTATR, .6ccocc #. a >» rea ed q iy Ze Ft baSas oo hehe 6sbebb sss saeco REAL ‘ATE LOANS......... 94 | wat aa 2 » Sy Sone gS ae aie a 8 MAPMMUME scp ivncacthusinicnscduaaal 4 |e eh) pt Sas 7 . t , , . ‘* ; ’ oat Me , MILLINERY e+e eee eeeeretreo esr eee ae 1 RESIDENCES FOR RENT......... at merge nips tahoe." ‘8, PERIOD! : POO. si thkacacwsvecebbasesion OE adn patesd cosccesess @ ; ne BY MISCELLANEOUS WANTE........ 5 aie ee TALKING MACHINES... ..«.... % 4 . MONEY WANTED saneseeesss 14) ROOPING te Rede ee Te 7 THMATRIGAL,. «ich bovsentadene 4 ” _ $ 4 MPTP UR eee riuase 7 ‘DRESSMAKING | ere rer terror ; ss op pill oer natal etal ne ala : * of . a" we * 32 # + 3 ; MOVING AND STORAGE, ,........ ** | ROOMATIG. oobi ccssccvecciccececsns ] TOILET an Ny pe PALE Se : AGES (for rent)11 EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous). ...0006 Pron Co ere een 8 So Ses ae See ce : || MOVING PICTURES. ...........,.. 1] ROOMS... +.cesecesseyeceeeeesssesss @| TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies... AGES (for salejis RES ee nacaonsenedne sane WOR RENT cesssecs..- MOVING tween th a Pages Bar "ie. ‘see Jou Me schetermayers 16 © a tunities... shomas D. Freeman, ’ s the age of 80 years. between 7th and c) setae 6 ar Pa lin, Wizs., aged 632 years mative ’ Funeral on Monday, Nov. 30, at 1: 30 iberal ee (P*Walnwrlant Wide. — te ; - POC Pee eee eee eee ee oe 18 days. ‘m., from residence, 2822° Nebraska : lizard spusded with dia- A R 1D S$ ” ing yng Mme rt - Re can be viewed at « to Emmaus Lutheran Church, PICTURES é and green’ stones; Friday afternoon ers refinished. 1 ~E . THE ASCENS: | - : : oe? St. Matthew's Cemetery. ut an mous- ’ | tera “ane: ; a te of -tiake et. : ) BE 7 ie 2115 California av., letor Ings; “25” years asst notes es "Serv: ous 5, NOY, : : : ; + ; ; WIE: small. Boyers. 2806 Dalton, an nnd Ferme: ssi ? . _ Berlin Wis ven. . 7 a : a Maney u agn ar, _. Bolid agate, Ike i mini 2 tines But poet (D08'S ttn re ha soa de _ eee ees ate = cence weiner eontr ert sel sea GRANITOID Gnd concrete Work im Gil its bea a netigscsceeseeeare ve rni ; : ert se apne f A. Wagner ee: cama BULL Lost; brindle. with black face; arn ee ae See ee See a rr fee aise > (. eee esday, | RA ered into rest on| We d& to extend our thanks to | BRICKLAYERS—Attend special meeting.} Please return to 2511% Dodier: reward, Bomont. net ee “~ ae “——— posite Tower marten seta. 3 phone. Mes- a Ov. 26, 1 Maney, Mrs. rin Pa » at "B20 a.jthe Revy. A. Kister of St. Libo- ate Ban'y Mor De Ma on Officers. Aus. | TICENSE—Lost; auto license. D-64; reward. |Gorg GRILLIANTE Auto Track’ Moving | { LEARN LAW AT HOM ¢ pac Cem- are respectfu y as d ( Geena’ ® m., ‘athe Hbenreck), sermann (nee jrius’ Chh, as well as our relatives _ Return to 3643A Connecticut. . ¢ ma ’ q t taken in exchange. Delmar hy wenry friends | pallbearers, for the sym- | PROTECTED HOME. CIRCLE-—A_ special| MESH BAG—DLost. on Grand ay.. between «on orest 3000, ee : (cS) enry jpathy sin us in our late bereave- union meeting of all chochen has been called Hebert and North Market. Friday after- CRAWF ; 3 ho a: Wanted, J00 ambitious | uger | ment; | for Monday evening. Nov. 30. 1914. 8inoon. between 4 and 5: reward, 4301A N,}CRAWFORD’S moving van, § a load; a ent; inp a of our beloved hus- oon, betwe ’ : j . termann, | band ankthe o’clock, Recital Hall. Odeon, Grand andj] 20th. | Sas ranges connected; furniture in’ ex ann), x E. AEPKEN AND FAM if at star wee members expected to attend: | MONEY—Lost, on Wednesday, #45, In white moes ait ad ae sy 2 ~ | or rospective members with you. ; w veninh. 4 , 8y LoaD— e vans. Roya oving Ra Entertainment and recention. a. mene: sewers. Return: to J. Goldstein, 208. eter av. Delmar “is | ¢ r , : siamese ard of Tha ag pret NOTICE—Wanted, all union men | MONE Y—Lost, at 6th and Washington. Fri- ) ake attend the services at New Cathédral,| day afternoon, $16, helonging to a poor BRASCH’S ‘$25,000 bonded warehouse; eked Oo. express our sincere Lindell "and Newstead. ay, Nov.’ 29. at 4] working widow: reward. ~Mrs. Settleville, rooms; moving vans. $8. 2615 Franklin Solid agate. 10c line, except benvathites t “gestae fg wide a aes Giention. wil deliver an adders MN abe? | Cette Market. Bomont Central 2073. tectives. toilet articles. 16¢, rae ity r s on 4s r. r 7 0“ / Rm ne ” ~~ - es tor their sympathy and. BUILDI? G TRA DE! MUFF—Lost, brown, Friday morning: finer WAGNER BROS... moving and storage: DENTISTS a a _ is har will ie kin ‘ A COUNCIL, . dnessjown us in the sad be-i! ‘per MAURICE J. CASSIDY. Secre tary. (7)| return to 4347 California. South 1204R: re | cuarantee better service for less money. ba ere : advertising reavemeipf-our dearly beloved son | == ward, ae { et ae onday, N. Glace on jand brot}?, Earl A. Schmidt. - ) ADOPTION MONEY—Lost, $20 bill, around Carondelet Centsei-USt SRoment a ic} | DR. WOOD, dentist, formerly 8 at 1702 | weinnet me fics _ Pu rer_rempects c to abilit residence, 19 t. Sania. from ithank thRev. G. A. Bode for his en ens Turner Halil. Reward if returned to 5624) SiLKIRK’S stcrage ‘uilding. ae especialivy| st., is now at ee Fen! nana ge wy: pent thonee . orius urch, thence “to : , ss family |) = SAMsTRESS—sewing wan at home, rea- act ’ r theirjympathy and Kindness The Nationalist Albanians of St. tepals. will ter, last Sunday night: phone 4704 Forest. 2819 Chippewa st., (formerly at 2846 Cali- shown usi our late sad bereavement | hold a meeting pentey afternoon, No fornia av. Phones Victor 426L, Sidney 1731. DRESSMAKING. in the 1 of our beloved wife and ve all, Broadway and ra NB PRAYER BOOK—Lost: large, 1 new ; bet ween eee mother a M. Schultz, and for the ; cele ration of Albania’s Independ- | _ Park and Lafayette ave, on Pennsylvania STORAGE, moving, pack one rage iow ed ( (7) | PUPPY—Lost: encanaie v Puppy. brown, cory: om Se mee phone ie n 7 membersf Oak Grove No WW ood- 3 ederman y at|team to th sir ym beaiuttfal vide LEGAL NOTICE. ath Peasy, rotuen 0 6. Neruase' Ue, 0: | Oe ae — {RB} | PTamilles by day. sie vaya te i (c) Sapa? at o Bovereign os Notice is hereby airs "Gare re 1 ae - h “Bo G Dos containing key _ AMERICAN STORAGE ‘CO.’ ait a t ha SCHERFER—Entered in ; ugh s, consoling words. © ven that under a chatte eRe chance Rox G-208-Post-D:spatch. roof warehouse for the storage of gt eg # i day, Nov. 27 1824, at tte, out TH cR EAVED HUSBAND AND toe Fn ty executed and delivered bY PURSE—TLaost. chain, at Famous-Barr. a pianos, etc. : our oe « Se will wiake Sii.o8 to order, a lingering il uayane SON (e) : bt nani sg ray A Hag —_— and taining kev and coin. Phone Sidney 1807 W., ing’ goods absolutely Poured against ail dam- - eae Pre As.98; “pet _ "fit. guarante er @iet-"}° ; rs ie: ay © U- | PURSE—Lost, velvet purse.. Cherokee tages to destination; meving guaranteed; get . : ica, igs ved : Card of Thanks. eg 4536, to the eg al Brinkman moter near Jefferson, containing $5, socials Our cates, Centrat G&20, Bomont 261, ‘ eee rs 1 Garmeat Co,, 4139 Mauston. witli : er, re to express our rs bing co. M poration. that sail) go so. reward. 1711 N. Je erson. LANGDAL!2 HROS,. 2415 Olive st. tes’) NTT SOLE remodeled intest eiyies, tem er h LANGAN & TAYLOR'S ma. prices. Bell ‘Tatloring Co., “8 N. rah. i our relatives and e Cit ) — - Fireproof aréhouse is the finest in the R J h w 4 ort seit a a spate Suis suction , : ith (ot) West t, a. ‘our tes the lowest. ev. ose - . , @ ¢ containing either | the city. i we re your goods residence at ’ J. Hildner, Sere man utact by ¢t between Lindell and ly Trinity ie: ult Co. fe R about 6 > urn to] ment the best ss gag for the beauti- payment the inde abtodness | & nneyi ard. _Jéndel) s406W {c) ieintoch mee rt- i Monroe . rs to the terms of said chattel PURE RSE—Lost or stolen, “ay. evening: RGE C. BRINKMAN MOTOR CAR CO. oto. beral Toward for Deaded get THE LEONORI STORAGE flowers. are — : riam. at Louis. = or vas. mn 4041. 3019 N,_Serah. Absolute security: fireproof nvited’ toa en RIFLE-—-Lost, 22-caliber; on Denny or Clay- | S#fekeeping furniture. ton roads, Sundzy, Nov. 15; reward. Phone | UDks. boxes. ete. Nov ' K'rkwend cerry, packing. shipp' my, chip your goods our care; Ov. money advanced: eet our rates; estimates not forgotten. 4 1LUSARY—tlLost; was, in stee! mesh ba fiee. Thursday, on Goodfeliow batWeen Wells nv t. LEONG? AUCTION AND The originals te ay : : ; : Sper” 7. : : rent coees oe i | ct ee | ee Me ‘S|, can be presented to do pe Leet, | a '’ open ‘ righ ‘ eu ; i . : viavotsr . en: ae Se ma miye , ¥ ‘a a mink wis = . when the m erview won car cr Uf Wepatee— Xéonwit tvs é wie yee Sy ivvater 1. ieecunn

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es eyes igs BTR See Se ies We j MAN—Wants work: can do painting, paper ng, job carpentering and granitoid work; handy oad almoert cd kind of tools. Box K-17 P i t-Dispatch. AN— Young. 22, with good education and best of references, would like sition of ny kind; willing to leave city. Box G-208%, Post-Dispatch, MAN—wWants responsible position on stock farm and hog raising; dairying a specialty: agricultural oe alte training; good re — Box 87. tch. SfAN—Youn 4 that is ion oust clean-cut, wishes position farale bond if necessary. Box anatc izx married man, sigeay - @nd by youn handy A it. .by needa work to avoid ciapeation; Eaythia that’s honest; yor ll aly Be me chance to exist? Box R- 54, P’ost-Dis N— oe evening work of record, docu- has type- nt or ying nature, party writer ana would a0 statistical and account- ant work —— sino of the week. Box L- 68,. Post-Dis on or dairy farm; with hogs and cattle; “Drgagnt employment, Ozarle hog ranch Post-Dievatch. MAN—Sit.; will take care of piace; > eeontie: understands handling too care of boiler and stock; married; cones, est ang indystrious. Call or ‘ li 2720 Boward, sober, — oree, mi 8 week: : 104, strictly sober, active, honest wants any k erly, young city hon- welts C Phil- 40, ttending eto.,. for home king. od references; farm ne Lawn, St. Louls _ jin le able, A? office and mee ere man, with 15 years’ experience in various ca- pacities, desires permanent or temporary en- gagement of any nature; excellent record and | references. Box T-82. Post-Dispatch. Tin Middle-aged. sober and reliable, wants position as saniter bg ee Rk mgags in country: willing to ° board and small salary. 8. L., 2221A 8. Jefferson ee 3 ee wT- le ane? work from real estate firm. or ctorv: can eletiric nter work, gas filtting. light Wiring, ae nett) iso imen, and repairing. i—~General “single, and sober: experienced in han- ery, working with bive printa, etc.; k very reasonable 4. large ; lant o Shien Can ive excelien. refe “ . nt a chance to make a 3 wa Teat-Dis gg Bg N~Are you in need of a hu business handle a portion o f out-of- ery co sofletting Re! ready Ser ass, t.: young man; experiented. Box and chauf- Bex R-108, © Bit End: frat-class; G-190" * post-Dispatch anaes ae Yo rt -class, i. a "a ve: ; ‘a iNT dred. Box T-b, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Bit. aa specialty. Box R-255, Post-Dispatch, PES aa SALESMAN Wy aate gad Mow ae commis- sion pening: .@ goo 16 vears through Bouthwest. “Box 232, P.-D.(98) SAL ESMAN—Bit. by experienced specialty salesman for St. Louis and nearby towns; large acquaintance; references and bond fur- nig ox M-270, Post- tch. SALESMAN—Position ‘as traveling salesman in New Mexico for a f use; t eled 17 years in N best of references. Post- SALESMAN — Now ved Satu rday afternoons in men's: ". oe and clothing store, wishes to make change; has large followin Box R-264. Post: ispatch, SALERMAN RIC ; young, well educated, %- perienced; city or Southwest; sala comeaiaetaa | on! Rha pecan lines consi ed: results produce _ peterenses or bond. Box T-194, Post-Dis SA At eT aT par ewer’, t connection with high-grade specia man- ufacturers, or would be vo £ lad to consider eg | high-grade line for ore ned sl pigiritery, commission, Box Dis r ene FEE ETT me ore fare er and buyer has had supervision over 8 men covering central southern and 7 an, uying. ‘. wants states; open. for proposition after long and varied experience in Hox F-%15, Post-Dispatch. SALMSMAN-—Sit.: young man ance, strong personality, with “itheval’ bon ness experience, who is at present atudying scientific salesmanship under expert sales nce ae empievenent with a _yellable view of going on the ro T-48. Post-Dispatch. . way SAW YER—Or filer; sit.; band or cireular, rip or*crosscut work: can give references. Box H-206. Post-Dispatch. SEEDMAN-—Sit. by experienced: order filler and ck Bo . T. 60, “Bie t-Dis. STENOGRAPHER ai by FOURS | e- wos education: can keep books box Hi tasultes “with office Setalt ‘work: Di NOGRA R—Sit.; and bookkeeper; 5 ee experience; 24 years of age; de- Sires position; good nman; Al reference: ; Salary no object: grant me an interview. ltiox G-219, Post- Dispatch. STEWARD—Sit. as aig: or checker, in restaurant or hotel; N referenees. Delmar 2585, gabeny "965. STEWARD—Former hotel steward, 2s, mar- ried, well educated, good appearance and address, wishes position with responsible firm where future is more essential than salary; a goad executive and handler of shrewd and capable buyer and man erences and reputation Al; woul cite any offer where entire hewetian of and services would nbs A success as maritea. Box H-210, Post-Di spatch, (7) TINN ER—Wants _ in country town; can o tinning and Dl e Ne itting ne nei e204 reference, N. t 4 Addreas H. Bast 2. 2ouis. WANIGER— BIC by man of 28, experience " "RAFF Ic ab adjuater and cor- mery-Ward and ag ous railroads. Box charge claims: serve respondent with Mont investigator with » K-U2, Bz, ost -Dispatch TUTO TOR—Or Solnbamien: sit. by colle ad- uate and athlete, with strong Soesaiite and oor eas years’ experience: posh? an reference oD. —Carriage and automo alle; allround man. H. ke 36 Te VHOLSTE Schofield WALL PAPER CLEANBDR—Sit. b: . wo for other work. Post-Dis 'AITER—Bbit. ye experienced, in small reg- taurant or sa ge honest, sonst. ‘ Mable; will work ae le; Ww oe ot Al 5 SO a T. _ y Phone ¥AN—W a tou ae M N—8i. wants sit. to help a pipe r. ost-Dispatch. work of any ; @x- (7) “han . will work for nt 4 : as Odas. refin willing Worker; “are ce “shipping. Address C. W. Hi vere old; high-school various ottice eapert t ees MAN—Sit.; can spare time tending furnace or work a Sey snd: ref- Heh panel ddreas J. Neilson, isis N ing’s OUNG MAN—Desires position ae undertak- er’s assistant; very moderate salary; wil! furnish best references: have some experi ence. Box H-288 Post. Le a Sit. by lady. De housework of Te suits, gowns, alte: atiogit neric chim do sewing. 971: Tau > LB ON Fi ABI. TEEF Julia e att, 18 be Broad: ay, 78 USE Bit. wie. a housekeeper or nurse. Nurse, S728 Oy poartmens or ‘small home. t ge ag or work ait the rairie. —_ it. by nea Pov 52g : arate oa housework, 8428 G Experienced, colored as general housegirl, Cali Rome e OE; a GRY Bie be Gertane references. RL—BSit. ‘tor candy store; y work, e ntre BS? neat colored; pa. best references. Gini sat. by two; colored; for ; anc Salet O00 1085 ae cook! educated G work or &s nur Cer GIRL—Sit. by Bo. alee on vm housework. Linnie, hi J it. % neat colored; mall MM [tantly reterences ty GTai—att first-class colored ng, maid or housework; best Lindall 3730. IRL—Neat, white, respectable, sition as usher in picture sh mont ait a ork; Lindell 1097W sit. ony rl 21. to assiet house- work: , i more thiwases, ame 335 Weehin ton; GIR it.; young girl 16 cone kind ef work; go oar A Howard sat. let «irl, or n . family; ‘general h no washi use- by neat colored t y eat colored to sees ashing or ironi want nights. it} or Catholic ven white girl, or aurpeniri; references. mar ; L IRL— light Rosalie. GIR neat colored, werk, rin ee + Call een sont irk, Bite or nurs- call. RL—BSit. by Hungarian si housework it in small family; « Ti it. by colored; housew best A references; wri or N. Broa Ww it, by teach N lege ce" vate; Be: ces exchanged, Box -¥8, L MANAGE ‘ ive ta and . “abil of large utive - ey : wil } “egeut LS, ve ef SEGIRI ait. ; or in = fess bean dees give Dod reference. i158 iDhie. weg L—Sit.; and laundrwork. Cab- oe EGIR1—Bxperienc ali fami Box USEG _Bomen: 1030W. arr a ane oe house- H werk mUUBsEG TF ; fr neat, . ale housework: « on piace. An@® Hous EGIRL —Sit. : experienced, _country girl, 4646 Louisiana. HOUSBGIRL-—Sit., neat colored Tar eral housework. 1120 N. Jeffedon 0 colored, _work ; first-class ‘vaterencen. co! td ele. t-class references rn boy housekeep te aplew 3 lineng a nEKREPER widow ; hecaumerys @ Hvw hone , experi tor Vr selAl! a dy for home; either city or coun- ot t to. children; best of re: ~19, Fost-i7i6peten. Sit, ae - a y chitdren, sEKEEP ‘R—Bsit. ; best of BE young woman 4 years a wishes references. WO AN—Sit. by German w a, backeeeees ae home Th ogg VOMA ework. Phone ay ponont tial: cliy "ret bet = y young “wom ‘ erences given: Bit. by lady for general zWoN aed enced. 4661 Virginia; : tr P| OMAN—B8it i cored W for gF0,_ hot : will stay on pines ref boa Sit. ' Gell Delmer 247, of Forest 5300. 1p WOMAN—Bit. colored woman; gen- ne nw = ork or cane: reference. VT — ’ re with i= ewe 1502 Des- old, to 40 nomeeves. a OMAN— . t camnesatesdeah “call ad Ger . hpusework “gna ~ rence. like to ke wire frames at tome wanted lies. 3¢ whi ai3% Sit.: andy with ne G- ‘st, P. -D. yy... i enertenced | ladies’ ready-. owns on commis- & Uk cy t - a oe oe 7. onont 3 4 Fhe, Saaal oad a} wee: SS et

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Sie fy a Fea f ; a. si . ge TRNOGEAPE rst it. b and cers hours over? ry evening Pang eeary expected wonts private “pwitch, ployment Department simage ey: pe” aR De ie ni: . al ‘E ' yy Par eet. ruiting oe ostoffice side... St. Louis 1) LABOR NOTICES attend meeti Monday evening, Nov, 30, T o'clock, W. > Ww b. SALESMAN—St k: ] anok > in wewly " dncorporated coi to sell = Es. ere yy Ses y= Sottek’ ~ oe ant cartoons: 10 day. The Sottock _ractoot Service, 331 _ troit ay.. Toledo, "ng A represent enterprising a berai commission baals. v4133 ER ge BO morning. _(c) SA SSMEN oe specialty sales work. Apply in. person Monday morning: 5306 Spruce = SALESMEN-—High-prade side line, dollar an - Order, dollar an hour; send for eg + Se ‘The Bishop Co., 77 Bedford st., Boston, Mass SALne MeN—HKeside Ge ident salesmen for Alton and Belleville, fl.; 1 high-class pro tion; reterences. Box T-4. ost- - Dispatch. SAL MEN—Drug, rocery, hardware; won- derful side line: liberal commission. Nu- brite Mfg. Co., St. Louis. (c) SALESMAN—First- class, experienced, for metal weatherstrips Call Monday, Mr. Morgan, 10, N. 16th st, ‘et so SM AW—ACQUaInted With grocery trade; large demand; liberal cormmingion: pocket sample, Salesbook Co., Chicago. Wirth BALESMEN—Clear $14 on each sone for our punchboard deals. Address Benrend Bros., 4347 Adams st., Chicago. - SAu.n15Mnu\—Manufacturer wants traveling salesmen on commission. Box 1728, Litch- field, iii. SALESMEN > or a pood-selling proposition; « money ma good = inducements. Faultiess Appliance Co. *T214 Olive st. (c) SALESMEN—Good opportunity for live. a pent Steady employment to right parties. Call at ath On we St. £. Pennoyer. (c#) between 's a. ‘m. “ ae w. BD. Pleasant. {ct SALESMAN—Or office man of some ability, who. can invest $2uv0 or §2500 in corpore- tion: investment oh yer a ee ag bonds; references exchanged Box . 1,-298, Post-Dis. SALLSMtN—sZn io” S350. a week extra on grocery, cigar and general store trade; best trade-producing propusition on earth Pocket outfit. Washington Sales Co.. Chicago. SALESMA N—BSalary and travel:ng expenses; to sell cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, etc.: ex- perience unnecessary. Kegie .ivbacco Cée., pt. N. Boston, rss. ($3) SALKBSMAN—On commission only, to call on saiceon and cate trade: a’ deposit on sam- pies required; average about $4 day. Box G-1383,” Post- Dispatch. : (c’ SALESMEN—Tw develop into high-grade salesmen; g0od positions to those who denggers Pi of trade; fine side line; earnings, veers “sei capt bees i per- Thomas Co., n d iN to presentin ge yr agegint boy Si and ® prusetul articie ae |e Natigual’ Magavine, Dept. Perl0. oP West 2) Zise st. New York City SALESMiN—Ambitious men, married _— ferred, who bf appreciate permanent, po- sition writing fire insurance; experience un- necessary, but. willingness to — 776 sehaenad, pay. Box M- -Dispa Sago “a F a i lan pert. wit trade, smaller t meh a wales apoly “iiberal ‘proposition: m- t) Res % light. ply itp 416 Broadway, : ea iene > line s & Nebraska. sf 3g the cases on shipped trees Chicage Box a c or old-established ee Socuniaponay all c : with ge SA advan ‘ wi exper ted no very calen : Pina eh a tenrttary: . Lesiie, 6217 Drexel av., EN—Aluminwa Utensils and special- partment store trade a t the tles; hardware and de oe a preter torrie =r oe 8 men, nina 3 | Later nts, ee eae novelties, eneluaive or side ine! sci geo an we facturers. are a Souvenir Co., 12 8. Jefferson, xing, A A ER BALD 29% 35 Pid; ALESMEN— | "Renta. atiracti ve Bboy Sea ne ear $1 lanita old eoacts eeriins® by mati. lon. Ss. L | atime can ‘ rade licate orders. Box G-196;. Pos saueer scheduler money. selling Spuice schedule; safety a ore are P etthge Ta rae lesinen. ear and 1015; ex- ell general ‘trade a Wear tion; commission contract: piano a my unexcelled 8 jalty penses. pobtinental Jewelry Co., tinental Bi land, U. week) oa 192 Con- Cleve ee N—H h-class. specialty . salesmen uto apecta! eS of fi Live rit. Men mak- money’ a sured ogy tee ot or to ry ents ‘Ask f Beel Mofiday.: between 5 and 6, at e414 OF indeli av. sands 3) SALESMBEN_S in. Missouri, ivé firet-clasé eygierences and are G. We Todd PE" Go.. 81 per year. neéd a os » 810 Chestnut pt. SALEBMEN— ang capable of calling barber shone 2 para nares, news stands, dn hewW invention, practically demanded by every man; enormous se owt big profits; sam- ge and details, 8c. eichman Mtg. ene Ohio. N—Own a business: be indepen- Wry no rotate + gf soliciting or agent's outtits pleasant and dignified work: operate it right in your own home. Write for free particulars. - Telis how.- Address: Veinhoit, Dept. 1641 Larrabee st., _ Chieago, __ Tih GALESMEN— Street men wanted for the hol- idete. to display working models of Tin- kertoy, the Modern motion figures set: selle rston, te) SALESMEN— Kansas City firm’ wants few laity men with records: sell automo- bile contests; retail merchants: avy erage com- mission $225: must pay own expenses first two weeks; has-beenge don’t answer: real producers, interview Saxon, Monday, Mar- quette Hotel. Co., el ght; terme —* territory. hica (tc) LIN SA L N— quick-selling wire ity; rket uate mission: pean sample. To Toledo Gaiie 0... 1057 Grani . Toledo, O. (99) ‘or. boots of yeposton ‘ever eo Drop tt Institute. H Soin me in rofitable ane established business. Box. -127, Post - -Dispate ie) PARTNER Wta.—For S'S 4 * td ty BOE ee? r: we oa Eee it - nee : Hey Sv ee Sa d EOE ety pe it nt aaa ae we ; % * -F, any J Wad PS eS ii a ty ee ) ? é - * ; ‘“ i er “ . to n everything modern" thon; wes : i~sai. §F AF Wtd.—~ ae rurplaned rooming . rtner; build we steam heat, yo i continuous hot-water system everything modern and in an ideal ‘ocation: weet. x spatch. av.: write owher. Box T-138, iddje-ea ged. gentieman town wishes neat lady Wtd.— eg meer country ad ae oe h $200 to. invest as needed in a irst-class aebraatve cash business; can of- oar ‘ ht. and pleasant position and guaran- ae per month and occasional traveling you .protect your 5 a ndent; interv low s Dispatch. invest. in x: T-101, AN _Experiohced: wou a yh CE ay, POeRSI SO te business. a perfect Peet-Di ED—Partner with small os ~ tabloid dramatic. company; for amateur who wants to le "the “ Address Carl Bedenbender, Rock- oO I HAVE we _ Kansas: ‘inter a snap for live man: write me for personal interview._ ._ Post-Dispatch HEN‘: 'S—New proposition. Roselli aryeh. au Olive st. pa for Te SENTS—A 264 winner. lars. Box 158, East St. I —Can make from to $500 per eek; selli tock. x 3¥ P.-D. zo dealers’ list ovem- ber, . 1914, mes and addresses" for 60c. Eari. 2708 ‘Wall, Dalias,. Tex. AGENTS--Big’ mail free; letters, circulars zines, packages. Big Mail Co., D-737 U bee ine. New Orleans. AGHINTS-- Now Christmas toy that is 8 a Bs ples. 2ic; dozen. Tic, eo cent buy: particulars free. Salem. Re eacy aioe sell automatic gas lighter. Ruth Specialty Co., 821 Chestnut, St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS— Duplex knife sharpener ; latest, simplest, gens on the market: good profits. 2010 Oregzo AGE TS Big profits, quick sales; sample, 1 postpaid. : Missouri Mail Order Co., St. Louis. Mo. AGENTS—Men: retail and wholesaje ery business. i. RK. Murray, Box é Basen 1% Til. AGENTS—Money made getting members and establishing lodges: write The Owls, South Bend, Ind. { AGENT pte agp ote in mone any | dleveon: mtn : Noves Sare& efferson, St. rait agen agents; something ar Dp best work. Artist, Grimes Bid¢., Peoria, Hii. _{2) AUSNTS—for new ew patected liotisers press; wonderful invention; just out. 412 Roe Bldg., St. Louis. AGEN TS—Something different: California wonder, blooming flowers: sa:nples, dime. C. Million: The Carlton. Pasadena, Cal. (9) AGENTS—Work for yourself; make aa Week; particulars free. W. A. Sales ve ee av... Cleveland, O. AGEN TS-—Men and women tor biggest selier out; splendid profits; for free particulars write Stoddard Specialty Co.. eisetcimbaanccns a0, Dexter. Mo. a te want live wae to faaeloes gh oe ever: le alking re the goods; write at once. A ‘ dison, Wis. AGEN TS—Positivelty new proposition; har- vest time now until Christmas; act one cago. lil & Co., 2041 W. La ke st., Chi- every state; — Louis 2 san Osborne. 153. ‘Tener icagco,. 8) AGENTS—Quick — everyone needs it: i P., Box = (0) | wo guaranteed nosie 7v make cent ronit ; regularly best K tortie tein’ Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa. b. (CUD) AGENTS—European War et right up- “up-to- date: big money-maker; outfit free per cent commission. Address National Bible house, Bld Cc AGEN -$15 day a eases remove ugiy marks from wall new, wonderful art; pleases every- body. Address” The Wizard, okomo, . Ind. AGEN 1 S—#2 to $10 per day: wanted, person in ho community; report information, spare tim American Inforrriation Bureau, Bud ‘tevthweatern Bidg., Chivago. AUEN'IS—Boys and men, to earn Christmas money: 200 per cent profit; $1 starts you. Perfect Saies Co., 140 N. Maytfi jield av., Aus- tin. Chicago, 1). AGENT—Quick-selling money-maker, coa hanger. fits vest pocket: coina dollars for ne ya ee territory quick: sam ¥ 26c: fine side line. Lowen, Hearst Bidg.. hicago. AGEN'Is—To take orders tor visiting and business cards; large profits; outfit free; 100 visiting cards 25c postpaid. Record Printery, Movilie; lo. AGBNiS— You have been a thing to sell colored peogie. e ha a eete Angels. Entering eaven. Supply Co., Jackson Miss. AGENT —Ambitious local man; unusual op- portunity; good. income; no perrauns. Southern oe. Operative Ex., Adarins, Richmond, Va. “Stee 3 ve one now earning less than vole iS tirite me; sitive, bona. fide setae tian: big returns; a ag ed eats | ane sure, Brokera ¢, Box 345 AGEN TS—''Billy Sunday. the ste and “Sis Méssage:’* crowds as anxious to read book as hear man, $1. eri j agent 2 ome. 20c. Zien. GE} We aor iive wires to Introduce best article ever; no talking necessary; we aan the monde - writé at once. Charles Sires * 1101 Christiana ay., Chicago, 111. AGENTS—Selling punchboard deals, write é’ll csr; oa a ood. proposition United antes Co., 205- Walnut -pi.. delphia.. Pa. AGENTS-—Show this wonderful article and positive, necessit L pring Household eles, Cal. han A our ur classy PN Write {Wu CONTE Ne Dost clothes Tine: . real cessity: sells on Fara “ one fits. Griénke- Riedesel linton North, Rochester, N.Y, AGENTS—Siivering mirrors, plating table- ware,. auto-brass. home; booklet, plans free, Clarence Sprinkle. 307 Grant, Marion. | Ma Ind. AGENTS— Whirlwind Kmas seller; lite of profit on a Christ ft cards. gives you Tc ec sale: ‘sample set and complete a Ment 25c. Eco es Co., Hatton, N. Dak. erga COTE wo per cent profit; make up your own goods and be indepen dent; catalog free. Resag Co., 1208 Randolph st, Chicago. ) AGENTS—In every town and city to sell high-grade household = speciaity; big profits: write day. Roland Speciaity Co., 16 Baltimore: pl.. Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS—‘io introduce high-class automo- bile specialty; agents make §25 to learn to to tg #4 some- e it! Home ree. Phila- $50 week- ly; full particulars, Address Auto Specialty Ga; Box 43, utiow. Ky. AGEN TS—This four chance; we need @ limited ic of men in your locality to make big profits. Write m. C. Spriggs Co,, 400 Anderson ay., Chatta Tenn. AGENTS—One smell seile my everlasti perfume in_every house; cost you lhe » you sell for 3c an ounce; samples We. Geo, Be elder, 2506 N. 10th st, St. Lo Por N Eamma w var A ~ +e PB Nps soe In spere time tg ieithe: = , oy. re! ph “Particulars F a. Hine. Grove, ~~ % ee will Sart ouest men wu to 350 spare time, home otk: an { mall Veemniak, Desk Omaha, ee TTS Seams set ge | with our goid window ass best on earch. Silann Sign tem. “Detroit, ei. Saas AULA vo—sen"9 annually; me, evenings, *¢t heme; isLed, doen't worry about capital. Bre maha, Neb. mien can make sign Sye- coraperen ” fur" everything Beyad HM n any agent. sale is made: 4] oid cette leg lake every home; bran:t.- Write ~ “aaaee Specialty Co., FP. Oo. ate. a«% Cit ty, fo. AUENT— ‘To a t retali cordiats i. 20 rade on _ col York paper like aa mg ebay on macooanen grab this winner; vely sells wet chant te fees» Gane ae LA opportun ty now; the . money is y¥ i bie proms live dai: write ore ard Speciaity Ce., AGENTS—Be t and earn : we aaa interest you. a sure. ° te Woods — that | ~ Sey propos! ees tively the tion; hecmmry ba’ ae oe” Dawe 7 " wis” AGENT razor. “retails ont 10s xuaranteed lifetione: Northwestern Razor Co,, Nort western Bidg. AGENTS—Write article: every coae your income. t av.. AGENTS—Elther sex: live proposition: en opportunity; un niluntted possibillti oe pe Holton Supply Co.. heffield icago. AGEN we have a fine egg egy age for any agent: co-operate with us its: write 4 once. ia. Co., Kentuck A — —T cent profi:: wonderful Hig tle article; ous like wildfire: ean be ried in pocket; at free Mathew 5, 3680 ry. ii ra st.. ue for big auto owner. oa el E Ttrextaee you ever had : lutely reverses matte ndamentai laws: holiday demand ater aon ovgmiy: for. sample. ussel! : a N TS—Salary every j ~e gh a buys on ogee “obs gustier made Specialty. 414, Lowell. hey ee ene ee with us & proposition anyone handle; .b ned aoe B come da necessity; ane SF for free tculars. y 1863 © ll av.. Cleveland, Sorden Co.. liwe — te teh rg with oo and earn & ahdsome income: no cap or experience DOLORES : write for enrtis xe RR Gowen Sup- . Arcadia. La. SENSE Te f you Want te receive many de- sirable Wea beaker to select aro tell us v strate Ha art nya By saething ration Burea new; monograms for more attrhetivs than paint; biv demand, no competition; write for Mono Co., Georgetown, Tex. sick; here t t *R. is suet, {wes ete orders: ; ‘larce manufac- Aegan enet e; proposition. Indianapolis, (GENT utoa: Pie rey bi sample offer. AGENT Vesper, is. . Ae scetie ae re reliable A srg no mail order .sc cipe: Federal Sales Co., Box Ind... _ AGENTS— strainers no-spi es up- sample: se) themselves: nail lt 00 Wee York.” kl i ronan ab aauaar oh weekly selling our ° solutely nothing like them; write for Gas particulars. French Speciality Co., Montrose, Pa, AGENTS—Young ars and samples this opportunity. Alico, pom oo Avenue hola New York. duri en Pp you build r+ tervibery. Huet Feier-proot proof door and. window foster pan ae sell ati sight: particulars free; sam 35 ; ast busy. Goodmann Co., i ant Chicago, (WB) AGEN Sts pay reliable or wom- an $12.50 to distribute 1 v0 ‘tees ae ae poreueae page oe soap ds; no mak big ties; men, make = te = ae eae eeper buys ond keeps Oc; costs you A Buffalo, dc. Spencer, $31 Franklin st.. sell our ranteed vaca eaanar 1 ow folding bat type: —- 15 other new household articies. Wilts day. unis nz, Box C 163, Aalto. woe, Wis, re AGENTS—$50 per week selling Hartsock’s coin sack tw eeeeneees separate unit something new; self-seller; "o canvass! u Hartsock Mfg. Co., alley. Ohio. ; AGEN TS —Make $8 to Lit By selling ou our e auto Se ee, Soporgtne, Speci ii made; 1i- a tollet article set ing ag 50c ; for our goede: AS office i bp Pen Hi oes Balls hecord, “piithnore: | sag more hh a peo men ond. “women. duce high grade Bg hy ME nto every home; brand new, ¥ve ee: Harman Specialty Co.. av.. Chica AGENTS--Make a big ‘‘clean up’ se nalts pick 6 sales; sa, it bi ment. ee ag Chicago. a, sei! ar- ss and — a highest and ‘Coftee Co., AGEN TS— iz re Tors — Ba criap: aoe at package eo rg . ag = com ve ind noe for fers F-89 or na dwav a just Live nevada Bal ‘alee: =. ree: out; the oa rea pocket clmer lighter made: sat ‘ itt sie i Pg: oe Co.. mete AGENTBSE atten - te oi enormo = seweiry novelties su send 2 = das J ibet. AGENTS Dot ze unatapely or Mende “4 ae brass, copper 8; Sains Po | w dn-.jfor terme: a Saperate =e bie buseae oe : bttorward ! ENTS- your ¢ Sse a his a oS poh ajents nat eae way;

Page 44

ie 0 tb ag dae kt ee SRI EN ae E- words in 27 Western . $1. Cope Agency, 52] Cuesta, oc. AS tase pusnianed. cent lly loca et blish pow. 0 1} hag reat: Nareain n. Pet ; t mation free. ‘Lawrence, forme will vield TD to 15 im nis secured ‘Wy real 3 ] 6 se arene at content er estat ip ne Louis. r partic wd A Sat uri auired : Ig ely ey wanta 8; t ! | ae as eee ad pi. we. BP offi ax, spare id up “ - tes 1900 mily washing o $100 wilt will order t your own: | "help ¥ ¥ rg A x : h own icing, pelos oe ie in free. On opportu- 4 ian "s ~ te coma. te 3 jee ger" home for the | changed. part = Opportunities; ~~. 7 GROG 1. —_—~er we a - on $ I x. —- APARTMENT.—12-room ‘ eS See . 3 - n . ye ante antbonumeglill reres et take downtow pica Me 30r : G AGER—A A-1; ye. work is well known wants to connect wi | raise fel me ae a Best acca, amore ator pri. | jateati ome and. ex 110. Omer Mo Tr; , . i 107A 8 5. Pr yettersee. Hon weet buafness i. e ar Wem Box ced in sick room > cheer- rg wort n five mi > neat; pat monte: references. —Te buy Freymark gas steamer steam and bot water; the cleanest ecome treasurer large corporation; fair WOMAN--To canvas, advertion ? ee ; 2109 : ght : 17, F ont-Distz : yay, 208 how Gers, full size packages, ee. t 148. NANTED ompetent man for i BAKER dent, in charge of finance, large o orpora. ed’ tadery © ‘ton, , dhouid invest rea @ sum. WOMA ne Baer, to do light iret. “t in a . rd 0 21s Dy >’ = .. etc.; 100 per bume A ——— a lon ch German preferred 1] with sales assur- : aks AOUBE WOMAN—Good Gary ae Pe astee (e) | ing good a sales Grices, ual- tnese’ i sition sude ae rit wich 2 oa Apply $29 | 3 v > a business of © Bish gual VENT ised. going. (b : will West rp Co, 2346 45 weekiy, by Ae FS ‘Sillew 's ead lg gg A wg B inh f lane 1S reer ps | o7 ent gilt-edged ty. Box ge. reduce bale b illow x1 — Fer weneral housewor. S201 Strong. middle- Suburban ‘ean large city in mid- E rt $ to invest in will take a P 4 a : be nent note: Ww pho a Pp anteed not to “‘+~ ashapie art prt guar Co. 1100-11i | 2%: 2rOsawaey. . white. ts re for gn iid ap and to ai 5 on die west. u p-to-det man aé ; ha t. SEGIT é ay, t. Louls par or; t invest at Box ise ally; re nc ulred._ 40: e. iC) WO “Fe Call un ey A? Settled, to | R-23 Post: ispatch. week lacnte ey A rn ¥; co- A ours 7 you grab this rate Koon je at eine: te OP SEGI White, fe era assist with children, mending and sew- Fer tlon sear sar ene ished; don't yarey ee wee pot ate; . Nielson. ing and wpeseire work, who wants a posi-| ¢ : WANTED-—-Good, an ae opel ton Airhead tardies bis 4! ; | Bes is willin S eo werat delr cucnpeneatten, {2 paw irbck that I wil 6 at eats a —_$_——-— : okey oon B in at | SW to wor ng r compensation experienced “In sales ro og r a will pu M A LN AG a D: y BLE women wanted each town to SEG : 1-229. Bos -Dispatch (c) Feferences unquestioned : Chic "7 Eastern | en show me some kind of @ profit . reas. ad bute f oods rg i ig? oe 4, bang caute ; 1 +g weakly i prens; nO can- f Box G 101. teh. | invest. t. x T ars A 7 58 te: ght tyes. Be? a perma- pe Ol STOCK in 361,00v,000 company; man usiness: send 1 ing complete, organized; und fi tion: business get actively - Sine Dept é G, 3° Bouth "Clinton st., 1 Fag. poem A refunded ; ted. ‘address yo cent dividends 4S pal ay? 26 tabested in old eo +, Ae ho manufac- r Mfg. Co., 5821 Christy st., St. Louis, | wells at once; quick action on turing business; £ deianieed, 6 ad week imited number shares at 2c ‘shar are; $10 and di R Post-Dispatch. WANTED Younes . oe with some ogenene hd Oo eS housework; references: ys floor rate amount Persons to write and cop ters a S| ces Gane ey saa | ae me berionand, Goran 40° pag: | Mistast chav uate be neces’ aad |poon: sale : f ari Mult Copy eral housework : 12 go home nights: Fin rapid be “$8 te Swi Git teem. ‘tae ody . Amal- | tal. ; to week. Call room 316 ; ihe .e an han: | $18 To t home, address: | Ho eee % “ Roma, Ok. Sropesition to tne right’ man. Box : ' ~ a oe. a SEGIF . ened, Semen, r gen- ie ca. i : position to the | "10, Atlantic City, ‘saver matt tor large — . Ro ng or outside tive. “ ar z nb Se eg ‘op: ply gy SAND MAKE take half “Taterset; Post-Dispateh._ BC ING Hot must be able to write tallan besides En- | Sal) capital ri sauired, ox a PD. WANTED arty wit F10, 000, to act ; flied: fo- ealifornie % a corporation: will ae on very Vv ss - se: er sam- . aN LZ ° O- WF “if - rofit; new oe estern otal Bupply SGIRLFo xeneral housework; oe Apply 7 110 ‘Victoria Gi CHA RS— Delaware; nv ag si : costs : FF 5 poll nar . ‘ wings: } ; : anted day received; nothii pe be located “in, 6am ary; money | party: in me ou | rate ae MED | veg 7 ty ner Cpa —Experienced Trimmers | pata in; la vestors prefer them: meeting any- | secured by mortage tracts i maturing DAR & CO 2: t.. Room 2 | sidé, | nent position; salar monthly. all Buil San wre, BOARDI om : ous 860 31 N cara al Y where: free forms. Colonial Charter Co. : F Del conven ences: -. ih ences. 326 N. EB) unent n * a : : iris i eral, housewark’ in srignced. a oe vidios fater ace? ‘S maxing and trimming | Fifa nase. c : z os say where_many- ou the wage ; . mm Kennet fl mas s alties, city and coun- aperation with our factory starts you with | invoice about en r We geek ‘opportunity schmierkase and ¢é Tr ee me Aret-clane | | as) Hao ee ae Boagewors. Ara wi ; fl nl I home. We ty ture exclusive te cantleo. “Bo hae ee Ps ane oe verte: 00; for $800, no fake nN wil; will, m a oa “ate e oh —To reta y° 8 Cc aes line of ogg TRIB ts EE ‘ T Write 1a 5) Ee . male te, ut st., East Lou | re ¥ mak 3 oe and salary. Box 1-22, Post-Dispatch. TT r wale: st.. Room 20) a3 me a 8 LADi’—Must be experienced, neat Mtg. 8, Buffalo, N.Y. ss er for pe! the _net Dag 1 “ cumomers es Peat on novount leaving in appearance and s ceive; artes te. ent po- ge hE ig Bm you would put ah. toe | Wether ot Ee Lee” Be Oss ‘letty. 1515 8. t clerks a and pos toffice k | I, to t wit a od_salar - es. . won — learn CA choo!’ su es. "Oper ame ana ment i” tea eth wu week. expenges ett or rec cipe book and herb catalog hic os ation tree. P. ane! ed f flav — ; worth $$; teaches how to make medi. . att sdigon st. as Us gates { . bs for all diseases. or Herb ate? rf fll ag of STORE —Receipts average $30 day: | 5 ig’ Sigg tales, “ak NT bet ane gaa t. housew 5 ‘apartment: references re- = pright eapadie lad — vd 99, location downtown. Call at once. 3 booklet -1 Be a Sicae ite aquired ma u morning, first floor travel, demonstrate ina’ sell dealers; $23 HOW to operate a mail-order busines; $0 | fore co-operative w y—now, Hari per’ week; railroad tare paid. loodr big pIOMt Plans and years melling s rvice to gl ag pg ne Basen se ge Moma BS ill _sactitice if taken at sent for sty Deter: nr Wi : : write today for ocation in West doi erature. -D (c8) OUs ung a ian fo | © railway housework: 3 in ami 4371 Washing- SALESL. LES —To take orders for house-| 8-29, Post-Dispatch uires old necessity; no delivering. Room 411, FOR R NT—Completely_ furnished proture “word Race dito in 100 ee ees shop and. to oa betes, Barauel C. ed iat hey “besret te Ld rr - bon Fail GROW RICE - ——s— WwW te oung. for. Uahy usewor ere OW RICH in business of your own; get 0 pare | D the heart of & » elenain je and retail buttermilk. N. Garrison little capital durin spare time in your own A toil ; } land, oilet articles; must have experience; state tor booklet nana Bro} ‘ ; easy Payments; we feed breed and-care for sition; d -84, : inside two years? Box T Post- “Dis, ) ‘oung will pay a” re - tobacco; two doors from for general mo $7.50 Y A nd, Ind. (99) best Gardens, _Dept__2 ee oll subdivision onl Be monthly Ta. CASPA & CO., 722 Cheatnut st., room RL— Experienced giri enera!l ‘ _ 517, Omaha, Neb. #84 Frankiin Bldg... Chicago. j tunity for smell investor: | on best f Triangle Ot! Co., wt must sell on account - : ee teh.. oth; 1 " Lig re Ww fot. eunmer gti ‘aed. 10 N Tayi ‘. wihiva Pacer, On commission onl to : | nelu N. r, ; - n sawis, G42 Westoyer eae eas th tes vo make @ Sanse-se-heuns Canvass; a deposit HUSTLER can make $100 per weak; $260 seboad oF vet eaten, Pen. Rer Fieneed git! for eetical le wy roauired Srereee $2.60 per day. ; oe ety Seeks BBS, SOU. competition Bos! AVE Controlling interest In a Missouri S prada ill give English n hou york. thet y of three; no w ot ets 7 corporation manufacturing best sellin of plano lessons for French Box R-s7, | salary $25; references required. Call Hanley SALESLADY—$2.50 ner day paid one lady C Sues, _Adereas Eupeiir, 56 Leena at-. NVY-'\ airy tne eh carths Maan few hund red dol- ore Bay consentrated flavoring tn ree oF WANT are ta tarot $1000 Tn wool lars aenens! capital gen. to ; ; m trade x. ‘Sehoaie including ot BEGIRE— For heral af eeparen, mut a Barr Co. Chicago. eee established manufacturing and towel serv- ig og coun for go 7 a ae es : 1 bany AS cream, face powder, shampoo 4 {Tl pay y large etaens on investments; inves-/man or bookkeeper: pen By of brokers pave srt tes nee rent; ivi ica apie . —~lother preparations. L, M. Nicolas, $924 n_solicited. x _ 1-25, P.-D. : stigate ox T-Tl, Post-Dis reanonepie F's .! ad; must leave city at if Y as jolted. = is for sore, write today. once. urra Guickly; day and L—Young with house gee | : ase oeedi: ] free. PP to ange “i Fomin Box 502, Mazon, IL z At R LE CIGAR = bao Ares 1ES—Can make $10 to $15 week- ws he ictures; one of the best located location: sales avera roma ge ei te ‘trea circulars for ‘downtown eoreer Ae et ; ne classes: ee write 8 SLA _Ch a ool at Sve” iW. —_ {o) . copying, addressing and mailing sam- als to _sell_m: patent. oe me an Chie iful; up-to-date seats, vent. Will poll at inveios L. les; iculars for stam Rex Co., . 259 x H- ost-D f ipment, parse a pipe. girl Glenw i v.. Butfalo, N. Py. > I ANG DE $50,000 in five aoe oO emali 4 ; from ubiness: closest , faves- quick; 9 owner leew ind Orne. a8; me a it : ; ; no depos ~s : ea Gonklons C " Sen Fe. aap owner, Or aE 8 obacco, confectionery, no- [Ty RBEF I : I erman parber trade: PUETarE: pane bak Stax ; A WSLADI 100° al tric massage ead “Srdraute y d home to the riht party. “20 BAL co tcade by tadian to $1 as “haste for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 726, | )¢ red. | ; oh ye Te tions as a postoffic H s | good education. tact and gtrong personality; | Lockport. N.Y. (08) | = S: : ete bn eg! ea = ohn: one “id | Us ays neo | n i ni a be able to ate “E que an os Monday. INCREASE your income during spare time: BEC ion row m: paper ‘branch: ms . ui one liv: ett Q evenger 1-- ° n ; Ci | order business; we supp’ ev 1 MENTS —High-class At-sharit rome m in rear; cheap rent; Fo ge ag led no children; room and $1.50. peggy ON Mt Hembling, 522 Rialto Bidg.. |" enn ial thant: ja ° returns neon fe with valuable Ii ist e BAF, ong. wailied. 0 gt Post. Tapa te “ ot 2909 ‘Washington. Seen teed; security absolute. Box G-197, P.-L. free, ONY Suit LION DOLLARS of CLEANING AND PRESSING —Good Lous t we cumbered: ali ho. | SALESWOMEN —Sell guaranteed hosiery to pert " f n.’ a ness. In town I , & 4 friends, neighbors ine we tt wearer; 70 INVENTORS— We afeyelow and persect i yertised in Rd. EVA’ ag: ane Apply or write at once. R. Knox. cave, 7 Interna = - aT a” = es Or tt To go Se tebe : ; delphi \ exrap men and ie ore STMENT $10. able $1 down i Bere feate ts tolenra ew | Washington. _ D eee use-to~ sega }es k for . $0, ps aay make you a for- $1000) will ‘handle i it; her, ot retiring pant 3 To ox R-58, Meher pi Pee ust accompany r Ingp try, to se- | LARGE mercantile “estabWehment operati me wil ght retail bepnones thon hout the country, NF TS far PS aa Hing. roo 7161 uncer. ore ed and wages expect : F ip Be per cent wre t; mak os $10 daily; sixperience stampings and eppecial nufacturi ng. Gyr- . necessa fonal Mills, W i ‘inein o ( : an Sth st.. Washineton. D.C, Corres 2. PL gaged My ceseee 9 young | opposite Polar Wave. $60. ter av. . | aie 2 liv- —Ertab sas City. aiaee - w bittou en HOUSHKER ten r, onl : ware tan, honest men up monthly, oo ee re r . ‘ 1 “ ’ , . ¥: | tidnal City,’ Ante r . yee .Sa: apltal. Na 4c { ‘order business. areal fe Desk ether ey +t ant eats, pepodan “in ng Poona near achoo! eap rent; suit- “fcr bi pre OU ane plain aprons home, all or ve oe for yourself. % able for mother and daughter. Peis Navarre aely 6 oar poy: i bered venant one whos is - Se tine dime "for, be be op Slain a : 4 cADY fe establish office ‘to enlarge out- Bid uired; card “Gen st. st at to country; permanent home. wail co S| eae Edw eare N. ¥ vt. ut of specialties; small investment; state We will invest in ‘this business $10 to your CONT he —Saeeeey and notion store. +s eulars sil” ee ee , qualifications in letter. Box T-116,/|$1, insuring our co-operation and your suc- with Wey ie rent; good P igpatch. . cess. We must hear from someone at once In | establis Les willl . | reasonable ° seals ra ds Ke! ome: $10 n equired D—O your locality, and that one might as well be offe : “ Si2 r ie partiey lees pooh secured; can’ show vonitie’ hes Rei : 4 te Consider this sae opportunity vou have est ut ee flat ta le Ga 7 550 Vernon. a 5 a a eee asertee hee we i Post-Dis . n looking for.’ Box 3-201, Post-Dispatch. | “547 WOO wi “EXPRESS HUSINERS— USE pl Ve Di. ¢ ng home ie 3 ) 4 i pa thor. | ares ot baad Tike hates D r ” ness: ANTE any with capital for paying m = Or years: —— if you will purchas rope : weekly; no ca’ aoa les oss p Semoees: [erences urnieh BUSINESS $8 WANTED ag | eves. - Srlges yer: to use whi x toler wy. oe (EL patticulare 2 aoe. Artint 107 ‘180 Man- oat-Di aoe mnt Fonte, BB. Ls for culars ra ny _* | HAT ORDER reo yl men or Wwom- BAKERY bebe F ag: trade only; state re st.. Roorr ; rtl ox_T-156, Post-DI bth hereon ie : or ev vening ae SERBE rir r) ‘s o- ; ot ehite el. " : tiot n. Unit At offices 15 : Pacis Ex: @ | Blas. ett Mo. desiroup of pettin pil m ; } eniareine “and aries sorbose M.. ‘ a hawk ie. entire! y ry Ww gy gd yy aa DELICA ; Oil colors; Sasiiy itarne ® money; start i —Up-to-dat or location oF ind: owner must own. x T-4i, h' 5500 o $500 for mer- h in . live neighborhood. box T- vent ; ch. $120 coy n of your own at home: mak 100; mill : nares vend stamp. E. 5} ’Bri na Wins. chandise, ‘ento or. hd mdnutacturer will | 44 " Sisiri gor, . ; this mall order business ih operation DENTAL downtown district; mat: WRITE palm ture plays: 850 rind few, the exceptional | BUSINESS By ta,— _ ee ock of mer-| cation established 17 years; new ipm for work of : me Ea 4 a to | advantage limits the number, can do as — chandise, | malty n —— is COn- | death of ow for il . Fagan. 616 In ‘ fs Bisa e. titers. 918 Wisteria bias ‘lor better: reply o nly if you have cash h and sidered. ndered. “hor -Dis ther informa ne 7 * te : Lite x. en . toe p act quickly satis ied. Box 12, we ed . BRING, nf, a a . “soueent —— DRUG OR Sountry, inland ee: = ydesir iture openings. immediatel fae corset At. = et 9 ITE i nn lave: $50 each: con- candy aveninas: 300 wean ney, Mo pases 985; Fume terme nc Sant kc seniitalan me fen ere #8, | correspondence caurse net reduired: dy details nae ee : a “Pe Zimmerman, 1486 Wal: Wid ou buy. me Jively a Dit. “Por sete: no ¢ gees pmo - : . : , . Md par bad s best ove Boag or ne “HELP. WANTED FEMALE A , that can | Ty oi ; ee MR CT A M eee woman, sot as eiiees $500, hog re in first er. G-86. P.-D. 24 "lipo town, 3 tag Lr PgR tn ted, POC pin raising, per cent or er; good secur- . oh ty 4 0 lear hair dressing 7 é herself generally useful ‘i ity: references: investigate this opportunity, pee y a. ro cat t suey eornate P rood eg y morning, story. 9 don B.46., BB. | ae Elyse eee Whicher. Venice Ji qn additional capital to close a lease. Box ‘T-116, Post. en ———-- LADIES © learn e rt corset ftir B U S Il N E S S AN—Clean-cut aaa 2 a” a 1, a enee the co-operation our own ; PA take charge « po ition; perma- roposition ye i pertm pey daily. ‘Call 402° Ben st Bldg city: dell, rite or phone. ats a Ch ut at. tar bs hustler: 9 a ee i: man. : ; re stone CHANCES [ie a sere er ome togns me a er josition ; y. stenographic N—-Young; in ting and itr j eosin * f : = eT. ‘andy Co.. Real 2CUs! rm esiablione . stalling electric Weht plants ar it?; af sO Rover a, ee mat er dea o pest es consid- dalica >. Usi W td.—Good, k, rtunity for a hustler, Box T-1 who is in i chand | th WANAGER ‘Establighed manufacturer wants - excha nge irable property at fixtures; full our, " Address L. €. Gore. Mexico, . “OF ell: ges t abe. coor 1 . we 400 : vi 4 40s : : f $ ; : good of "a Bee’ talieing. “Tx ad BUSIN ERS CHANC E—Want to invest in mate | 78, $10, een 3500 to 81000 capiial: week: will pay expenses to Chicago “it ou are mas with or without service. x we wang: references. ago it vo Old Apply ‘Sose. Ca- yg teh: Cole . For ; corporation can use $2000 for o f the t og oy | ine year at 6 r cent to . 9 u in on ind o ew ‘y of ae security ae make ‘small Investment i ) cent | int BY: ies cee given and] Solid ovate. 10c line. minimum 80e. | Brats manager: Mas-class article: show make 2000 "irme Bi “month Bi idte erest tik 801 t y; ‘| oan i Bank BCs _ os ye Business or) write us ; for gtd a our combinat! NEW t oo sanut vending outfi Now is cap yr eas) . Por A ‘a OF io) | Phone Olive 1 art 5 PEN a Sesatie and dyeing business; big : mete: ; poese- free. Chaney Service, as Bonnett Ri Not trade; low er tieiee roome ; price low. 2422 Belie- —— mea mar! Ta ex: ; deal th owner. ia RS e- White, "NO and 1 r Ate must be nog = ce arf Pa thing Turnighed, “aon®t "wolty” tbe eR aay ce Write a Boyd H. Brown. ne ment ec lar lett us ight party. jar business, zor | Perey, oer 4 floor. OPERATORS—Experienced on owt AR work ati sewing er tem i a j,nee rent : a ft 5@ , Pd position: es oir e sawent mus be | “ ee ki0 money & . ir Wee Centra ae sal are ae ee fs im: beet * | atl PP orkut ’ rh a3 age : : t rte . J ee ee she Riuoe es ae “lads wadlheies

Page 45

> = po I ay Eg than ane Patti 3 sit A MILLION READERS} “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, : b GOO ADDING _ MAE fale: oe * RG Come-att, Poo ig none De suits, BEDROOM SUITE—For sale: " §-plece wal- fat Boa ANGE, Tees, $12 ladies’ A hag 3 own nut, good as new, no ' be- fantail : Box T'-150. mauve S28. Central 9S0SL. tween 2 and 4 Sunday s_F Bridge rd. i For “blants, | running water pipes, () w a se owner Sead. S24 foe ba i HING=-1000 poem | ay as ~~ ie egy tit : : henge a Day $4-315 | bookcase, library Seale. dere A pemeet aes © choice. coi- stasis "Delmar Forest -' J. Gelber, jenette onthe, player-pisae, Co an we oot fae ma aerate Co, Grand td.—O1 repair. paintings, kitehen entire ‘contents ciece avs. only. for cash. Aux. Eb er, of beautiful erty great sacrifice; call Ee Praesens ' sper ric iiden, A td.—-Cas for | BE : — {cy oof 208e Eagle stamps or unfinished , as Yarnte-dore pen renner chiffoniers, PAULINS—For sale. yents. waa on covers. 2903 Chouteau. dressing table, chifforobe, ieatnér davenette. or %x4. J. L. | GIRTLE Wtd.—2 or 4 burners; 1 canopy to gueners —Ouk, with — giass, from ‘$5 aE aoe Ree ony ay table and schaits, al- abt 17 rooms — 2778, Central 441 (c62) pomter & Co. 1418 Cass ay. fot) | tangs: TCA. Buciie: Library. Tables—Mahogany and oak, from j Phrey. ms ee eee gee location; weaving city city. Wi S H - BILLIAKD AftiD PUOL TABLES—VYor saie; | POOL TABLE—For sale; and piano; fine — Wtd.—12 gauge pit goa or hammer- | g¢ 40 each. my Z) Se |, t new designs: uipment; also used ta- conaltion: sell reasonable. 1025 Leona. ne give price and grade. J. Fisch, 7618 Chiffon rs—From $5 to $7.50 gach. 8 HOTA » GooD.. os or "time. hor cul, Ina Good- Paying Hotel a ass re POSTAL eats RACK—For sale, iarge,|GUN Wtd, —-Light. small-bore Remington or | or yee each. Wyomin DR st ¥ onday. S110 wera no. deaters ob Has 100. rooms, all ‘newly furnished. aad i Mfg. Co., 119 & Broa Gage t. ea . nigel slg $2.50; lsc 6-foot =. at Potea peee Oienat Me alae grade Smith, WM. _G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. (c)| *URNITCRE—For sale a or gy Na — L URE 4 e . > - . f rooms, newly -~fon a good: paying sis; a bargai for the TOSS "ara . or show case, bakery or dry goods; £00 ispatch BOUKCASE—For sale, mahogany. 4050 Ma- lece, . Sonaine leather: manasive mahogan fur- oh, fTAHNLES—For sale, condition, $5: phone Delmar 702. GASOLINE BLOWER Wtd.—To bu good ¥; ae was ee cpuet. ‘hare "expertence. rice. rent: state particulars. Box R-274, F.-D. ie ov poe ype dale, massive Ported. ten gherkes, a go 8 gga * yagemes Sol dee an — ze es onan: 1IOUSE rooms; one grade Brunswic & sronteusien—-Hinter rise, attachec "0 Ma-h. DB. | PRIN'TIN TFIT Wtd.—To buy Spring and mattress, $25. * 3615 Lac ~ rices. oa eatoete: enik Monday. rent, on | 4rch puehion billiard table. one 4 apis $25. e Mr. Neg eae 1806 Olive: anne email. BRASS BED—For sale; spring and imat- rane ware barcains at this ey ag a Lan: Evans: | Dets 1 a will sell reasonabic; material o oti kiana’ WM. _G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. {c) PICTURE Wid. Fo b j-reel; with good tress; cheap. 4041 53. Compton av., Sunday : =! CSE—For sale i. Clean, well- Bi ay s. MURPHY & SON, Muglier Brothers, St, Louis Billiard Co., 200 PLAYHOUSE—For sale. bungalow, with| _peper. Hweency, 3511 Hvans. | OO St (c) § mista dias |R $2 water free; | seus . . 2. roadway. }_ electric lights, 4:rooms; a beauty. 1526 5. | Rey : : BRING this ad and get a souvenir, Mutual r : brat sO ———S—=_——== : , , ' OLVERS Wtd.—Old-time; | time: istols and iron beds, springs, mattress- Al 7 , a akan SHECLES—Yor ‘sale. 50 ane Sut | ier TA BLES—_F ; S$: ax8 4102 | py om a ae description. Box R-173, Post- wLOreg Co, . OGe wae and Franklin av,, he a gas and coal ranges: 4 S—For sale, : . - Dispat c . c ‘must bot at settles = yk right lor aghpite. J. A. Stern, 1630 Chest- Olive. Call. between 9 and 12 a |] FPET—ror 1 saic, like new, tate style, 1 nut ( Sil SHOE STITCHING MACHINE Wtd.—aA - or sale; slightly seca | . 4100 eenenet er: ~ , oe Sn a age ee -s EN rire re om : “check le to $9; r ee “> double flat-to desk and office chairs Leak wane SHUTGUNS—For sale, two; double-barrel; fo bed Sedge. Wtd.— Beat > ne rices nor water back. S040 Terry av. cabinets. lot of parlor suites: mer,) at fail. ae sorandtiand’ Shean. Ss. 1 Pt st. +e) oe rey et a three ae with and without hammers. 4311 Hunt. [| | SUrmitare Forest nun. Deane Beme rie DAVENO— For sale; cheap; good as new. must move, eed the roo clearing —— : ey card file, PicCaskey : ry : ‘TSHOTGUN—For ‘sale, double-barrel Parker — 322 Juniata st. prices will 5 ) dow: $10 Poenth: itty P nedtaaaee oe i bi wavs Geyer a+ . Grand. eT hammeriess, good condition. Call Victor hoe Pigg Bei nm Wed. sien We con gts Or- }DAVENPORT—For sale: $15; cost $55; no Borgata Vielen s000% a Mere Pinad anit elon Eto’ ee | 8 20s pelar hose, 12! Manton av. Fores: | desiara.hi2i_ Magnolia : Tststt NC 4 =} ¥ - ’ aS va TWN lcshanie m aoe Yoon a Ry cols | mth set oy Bat niaken bane ptia Tee. | eect rine 65 28. iB 6th at “ict: [HOTOUR new price die Bor wh. | FURNILORE | Wil—oaah for, contgnia of | PAVEN TORS Teor Mende ioe Aun, [ou Mia and Ma Se taum ot | wa wit box, cost new 1000. Address D, care Ava TMAS TREE LIGHTS —For — ss Tilden, I), cath pita ater ab16 Paws Poem ae DAVENETTE—For sale. $30 @. 0., $16.95; ea: any ab Gui 1 & r, rght it iz ight gas chan: dellers, also 2 Feros ita ot on 3-1 SHOTGUN—For sale, Winchester automatic, Deimar 2085. (14) $35 kit. cabinet. $18.75. See these at here is cnance: —For sale. stools; alto] siete. 4314 Ellenwood. oS a 12- “Raure. practically new, $25. Call Lin- 1320 Olive st. (c) 7 808 N. 7th oe. one dell 3430 : PURNITURE—Of ali Kinds wanted; highest DAVENPORT—For sale, ieather-covered; 1 cnnncinsatmtaienee. ny * Le— ; - : —e ‘ ‘ c¢ 4 " Ou gt Sa For® sale, delivered: Standard, 10¢; SHoido Ns—For sale; Parker, Fox, Reming- auiohaie eo g. Kelner, 210-47 B 14th, dining-room table; splendid condition: ap- 3075," mont 2767. ve, ize. Central > ba of hammeriess; at reduced tte om Central 421R, Olive R721. ’ “(¢8) | Ply 5412 Cabanne, third apartment east. (c) sasepeprencctngnepsitibestininartatnameanemrmaningemamintten S32 n Cc) . Ps — "ue ‘ re — aan ve RD. FURNITURE Wid.—Cont VAVENVORT—For gale, with pad; also Buck = | ends ite ter? mai aS en ene coats | SHUTGUN—F or ca $150 grade, Parker, hotels, furniture and peretandian of 20) gouk stove; bargain; ca:l Sunday. 2637 A aS. th and Locust. re ~_ a Bldg. Un. (©) | 2406" Franklin. Central 8785R. Bomont 3287. ] DAVENPORT—For sale, Diack leather | = ‘fixtures, a ATS—_A ie ; £ SHOTGUN—For | sale, Remington auto- (c14) oak, in good condition, cheap. 1918 } nestahe pd gate vray p+ salesmen’s sample coats matic, and fine oung- pointer, partly |HEATER Wtd.—Hot- -water; state kind and |De_ Soto. ; . or ladies will be held comment- | broken, $35. Box 171 Tilden, lal. lowest price. Semple, 4635 Beit av. : — ng tomorrow, at room 312 Equitable Bidr.. - OAVENETTE—Almost new. rockers anid ih 4 = sale; sewranes and } 4 and Loc ig label By ee hg ee é os hla re, ‘a —_ POTS spt wen BE resin oo pol epee i table to mateh, sell, separately, also other aS N. Sarah. COMBINATION re in, double-barreled shotgun, sma ts, also hand-pullin shwashing ma- | furnit. \ pi GREE ies as, 92 SODA FOUNTAIN —For_ e. mand fixtures a SM ANUT RO POP CORN *Neale: AND | Marlin wrench rifle and acces:ories of hunt-|chine; for caéh. Box R 55, Post- Dispatch. mediately, 4218 pes sansnteiel panei ea Brand-n -new linoleum, per yard - Cio ne ee at for sale, very fash ‘payment,’ balance monthly " a: oe ies used 2nd Ip dine cond!- | ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for house- |DaVENPORT—Fot saie; bargain: high-|,,%e ®™ furnish your room compiete for a ve i—For sa | BF = at — S7ih | ts way arid a profit, too. and se yen; Apply be — on He ee emen*: hoid goods, stocks of merchandise, fix | furned oak, nearly new davenport, x L as or e, SHORTHAND COURSE—For pate, sgehage tures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 137, Stendines writ gh ee large rockers, rug Cxd, statue Come and look over our stock before you ik or sale, 12s , P nd buy; our J-story firegroof warehouse is now gg goods for $2 is 5353 ; dt 4 SSF cea ° Go x ese i Oo . or write for descriptian. ‘feo r, 15 st.. E. St. Louls Mies, >? Pp _Foppe (ce) book cosas: typewriting, $35. aban y=. & Price Storage and Auction Co. 1) of Victory and pedestal, 5 feet high: leaving Delmar 132 (*) | Franklin av, (c8) city. Cali Sunday or Monday. 4111 Laclede. riage A. eee an eo ., 215-17 &, 14th, two _ SR. north th, Ey LORI NG Sate oar saie: 4 slidin wUnRVO CLOUK—Feor sale; fine, “ e, and TAS S iuilian aan al will. sell vers handsome, large cinnamon ‘dear can rea SiNkKS—Bor sale, 100 iron enameled sinks. / aL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather | DiSK—For sale; roll- -top, and office chairs; & M. Co Avply 2 from $1 up. J. A. Stern, 1680 Coestnut.ic) beds for shigupent to an. p02 D ao no ob- in good eonditian: cheap. 215 8S. 14th ’ ot Clark. ‘ran ‘ “‘GRTAINS 2 . h, p. for automobile, $8. 30. 5841 Wells. | Cebany 4328, Deimar 1277 TYPEWRITER—For sale, new Underwood; | CURTAINS—For sale; pairs, ecru; Gar wie Rick’ cash ofices. paid foc une furniture. | —Selid_oak; almost new. 4277 cky. 71 n sanitary rolitop ones vand — to — ientienatie inserting eo ee ge oe Gy por nrg ‘while, is "a liana: gmall or large lots. Mr. Tialler. 2021 ana mes ae Miliat —— gale. 12-foot, for §8. TAs “RANG E—For bess “a. poenyse in : PUREE. fa “nal ole bale Ie andoah; Victor 350. 14) cMillan a go Joie cheap. Tee Sen AUGTION THORSDAY | spoons, 26 "pieces: coffee percolator: clock,| STORAGE BATTERY—For sale, for au-| PEST cash, prices p iG GA5 RANGE Fee mae 4 hoiea, new, very : t 10:39, | .iresse t. manicure set and other articles tomobile at liinze’s, 1217 Olive st. (c) hold goods, small or large lots. Levy Bros., ilson chair, $1. 4614 Bell av, . TRE aa ETE TITS Dec. @ N. german cine at “+ cost. riod table for Christmas. Plow's, 31012 ~ 811. 8S. 14th st. Central 3503, Olive Sone “teb} DINING SUITE—For sale. fine golden oak, } GAS KANG ror e; cabinet Quick Meal. lot of” parbers "aura ae ng tands, © wailTisim st. 8, fork pie tage soa Fs fd Be ogy eee OF iGHiod? prices paid for all kinds of tipase. ~~ 1 CAPAER® 8% Cabanne av. (1) cases, showeanes, hat es DESK—Fe ee Peat oods. H. Brockmeier. 4505A E NING TAB . ; ck Meai . 9s HAST. A CO. (c: | DESK—For sale; roll Aop, oak, and 2 office | rent. Linze’s, 1217 Olive st. cc) Delmar RTE. ia . mtr aie also plano, 3965 Maff pa way Oe ee ria cit enton 226. Apply 600 Carleton Bldg. betw : 26x42: vee RANGES! sale; Quick Meal, GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ne. rle &. between 1 an a babies: 86x42; chairs to match. 706A Eu-|""Gabany 363R; Delmar 4302L; nd dealers. ic) iG; & leather chairs to thaten, @82- wei. 4. — Aman Sota sales sade. seus eae a Nar DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, FOR TEA SET—For sale, peneusul $15 4-piece | "Ries: Lio auiite comtente: Of semaines ‘SINte ROOM OUTFIT—For sale ai Tas 3 ng are atin AClovelana.. “ ") mG) 3 e le . * , 6 PATENTS | be oa fl. Soa Nath Fag nem ca heg Stee maar. Dice .f0r ManosraN: “Sacrifice, . $6.50; |nori Auc. and Storage Co., 3615 La ur eiees [GAS DA oat oleae YOLL HOUS For. sale;. for Xmas: phone call Sunday onl: 4700 Cook. Kinloch Delmar 62. Bell Lindell 4; °° “eld DINING 2 TABLE —For sale and chairs. dress- Vulcan wales heater ; teN TS and tarpaulina, all sizes. .St. Louis WE pay the very best prices for turniture, beds, gas stove, coal. range. Call aan Ra i oe “ — re ye FATES os ‘sabes want urers = hae. 900 sale. ¢$4bieno-use for it: ‘eell for TOULS—For sale; i set of tinner’s tools and en 261, American Storage and Moving DINING ROOM SET—For sale, Early En- | 0th 1616 8. t Owen en bs “Call ‘Forest 6295. stock. ath iam 13 1 East St Louis. : (oOo) glish, consists of buffet and china closet, GAS HBATER—For wale, brass beds. car with af of 2 aris, se ‘b R. B| OUPLICATING MACHINE—For sale; Pedo- OT ng ane eR aciere stick PROSSER round .pedesta! table, leather-seat chairs, . and other. househo wen ——-— graph, . best tachine onthe market. for re- 21 8S. Broad Buys furniture. car la 4 new. __ 2021 sap * prices. 3218 Olive: Toment $07, Central 5582. | DINING ROOM.SEY--For sale, dresser, chif- (cBX) fonier, davenport, kitchen cabinet, several 717 ‘iravior: “exe an ps . ey Pestalozz: st. Victor "2H0OR a _from $1 up ¥ ¥ “rigger FeO gto, a seaines bi. a ii c) | STEAM ENGINE—For sale, 2- cylinder, 1 Jec es mewany DESK—For sale, and book case, combined; ses Poe ape ee sale, 2 fine; pe - u Way, aid for all kinds of aeaee ONG ROOM TABLE—For sale, square, new. only $20.. 3615 Laclede. UCTION ‘chairs: almost’ new: will selt at sacrifice. PTABLES—For sale, 4 oak mission finished | #trqs wtd.—Good-sized medium. Phone | DINING TABLE--For sale jetes T-foot sg Fe ag presents, at jow est prices. LOF- Rogers quadruple-plate Set; never land flats. stocks or stores, etc. kt. va .. somely hand-embroidered linen, : 1706 _§. Sth st nickeled,. gas Sasier: for. bat io v c PATENT —For ves make offer. Box H-21:), — freak Anum. Beltin and: Supply Co 50 S. 4th et supply Co., ! : c t Y, is carpets, contents of dwellings. Central UsS29, Mamie 4547 Easton. _ ogics abl e4 lanving city. iterit 8, ets and stoves: pays best slightlv used; bargain, 2021 Shenandoah. (c) "A sale; pa ed; ucing t written letters; does good | ———-— guaranteed ‘waserprect; oie: will sell at a great harkens” ces TRICYCLE—For sale, cheap, one invalid’s where ; cent necount “of~needing- money. 3867 Windsor | Street tricycle. 4658 Evans. small articles; no dealers: owner leaving veil pael As ) Fel o), Delmar 8790J. URN—For sale, $16; Tom and Jerry hot} HOUSEHOL?® GOODS FOR SALE€/| ‘city: reasonable _5T40A Theodosia a AR & ee water urn for $6. S707A Arkansas. (c) PPLE -tityowianNG FU HNITURaE—Alnost new, hand- ANTIQUE FURNITURE—For sale: rare col- bo}, Veimar sit FEATHER - BED—For sale; tieres, water ‘ hokee UNIFORM—For sale; Knights Templar, com- 10 pieces, all to mateh, lection of rosewood and mahogany pieces. part or all together, very cheap; yee SI fe, nothing Tike wer machine.’ 1915 De Pa iM. toate: Ie ; FILING DOCUMENT CASE—Flat-top desk | —Picte. = ctorla aa ; , eo taps “handle and make for- and postoffice fixtures cheap. Olive 2172.| VACU TER ND EEPERS— Murray's. 1416 N. King’s highway. (c) oe Sua eg ee ri pornayere: call imme fl ter parties lars E. L. CASPAR B.S 112 N. 34.- (c)| Standard makes; new bail- » A a combina- | bABY CARRIAGE—For sale: brown eo! eaters oe m1 en ROOD, 201. FINE unodel work and. cfude mechanica: | tion brush and vacuum; on sale at half price} English Pullman; late style; used (1 a ce wees ere, are en i ean = ideas Sov opet. Ee , mark, viv ; after 7 p. m,; guaranteed; few left. ome | excelent condition; cost §25, sell for "S10, _ any; will trade 422 Saleng, (Wd) . . : 0c . © promotion, county or state inced rket_ st. : ont 143. ievur | Supply Agency. ua Franklin Pea adores DOME—For sai, beautitel amber; geod as | | ANGE —e akine .ES—For sale; wil weigh 600. 4 —for sale; oak, new; cost $20; will sell for $s. Cal - - } i ae prin Nyon ces all fg? fan resis Bes Pay tage! A—For sale, «Formule enhanc pay pounds; $15; taken on debt. 3038 Cote brand-new; big lot; just the thing for | mar 8884R. or 1049 Page bl. ion table, leather chairs, ds es, cooking ‘hot-water vba 2 willow Wyorls display pular. ountain drink; price 50c. Address | Brilliante av. small rooms; will se for $9 and $10 apiece | Oxusskn—ror sale. fine mahogany dresser _ ple eutnt | st., “Dixie Specialty Co; S15 lroad st, | WIRE FENCE—Fut sale, 80-1. 6401 Wise Sey eee nck Levee Bran Bieta meg Peavy | _and ehiffonier, colonial, $40. 3615 Laclede. |. HONeY j Be treet G01 ee a oe preety ¥ nay Nashville, WiRER—lne ‘ot No. 4 @alvauizeq iron wir Sas, 92 68ch s Sloe at 2 Sth: | DRESSERS—For sale, new golden oak, $5.50; ‘ : » tor a. SS. AGRNACH—Por-sa For sale, larks, good steam fur. 20 es sgt ert mee ge wae: hara-coal; good Washstands, $2. 4615 Laclede. _ (e) A 00 b4. 25, Palade! ‘Morgan. select WATCHES AND JEWELRY nace, with piping, heathugz 10 rooms, $90. 7 Cloth ~100 rolis, 10¢ a roll. hale A hs AT BS hh Ee __!f) | DRESSING TABLE—For saie; bird's-eye ? RANGE—For sale. or Oe SED o. AE RRA AAR tn R er Sets—Consisting of pitcher and six yap ngage Mm seta ang poor Orat- maple: and stool; bargain. 3521 Lafayette vou eurert now wili deliver: $8. @4 on ewelt none For sale, 14 Sonit iit Tiot lasses r set ~ wong Sniene sy. DRE 100; k, h ? : @ reason; our Pe | USES _ saloon: ex REF : ay Co Bs Boge Sr ee ene fixtures, S80 . as ton. (e) Rope — te secondhand manila, cheap. BAsEBURNER—For sale; in good condi- RESSERS— 10); oak, ‘mahogany; 5. J nd fon "he Means,” Salve : walt, ‘sell ‘reasonable: “redit Je elers. se N. 1d AS FIXTURES—For sale; “elegant: shades Clothes Waghere—-$00. each, me tion; cheap. Call 3970A Juniata, ferson. ‘ c eta! , 148 ee PEPTT + # mo old aie 7 BAS E-BURNER—For sale, Radiant Peninsu- | DRisskR— sn le comb r. {. red | on. the dollar. wat Sn diam on tte Be Ss ¢ Lead Pencils—One lot rubber tip, $1.50} cheap. 215 5S. 14th. __{e! liers, ned 7 or RE $80 grade, Mer Bross BASE-BURNER—For sale, Radiant Home} FOLDING BE For sale; upright iron, and! f7mATING STOVE —For sale; good condition. | Prarc ors sale: -karat: condition $e ow. poe 408 W ag Wy 3 ese Brushes—10c each or §1 pe? and two barrels of. hardcoal, $8; willow pad, $9; couch, mission -oa eather cush- re se A la ae / digtoond, Gollingvilte, 7 + en eee buggy and nursery chair, $1. 4440 Kussyth, ions; two large chairs to match; cost $75; HEATER—For 9 Cole hot biast No. 3. R) Peal 2 dia- HAND. te les RK—For ‘sale, din- Finish—Acme. ie ber BASE-BURNER—For sale, at any price, to will eel) for wae; Wheasy a. iasio, phoao- like new, $10, 1635 & vines and nem and, Set vith” ; emali a Hs. table linens, pertheron doilies, etc., beading and Hobby Horece—From $1.60} get the space; Radiant Peninsular, Buck's evenings; no dealers. 4153A Fiad. re “40 i RA} heating stoves and one moves! rs Ss ‘4a4] .. hee lone Ce tI a ve oor, call Sunday or evenings. 1910 eac Radient Home and others, $6. 215 8. lé4th.ic) | ———— : G. WILLARD. 318 iER— pecnenetenntiameapomgnaly FOLDING BED—For sale, mantel, Soon 60k, ll Sidne ma >! ; 1vi¥ Heitz! aie, RAPP wet are vs a rolls, assorted | ° heautitatty nickeled; condition like new: | mattress $5; 5 combination > Fi hag 2 2. 6 Jefferson. (c ; $i. ma need se diamond 3 stones, NY AL . Noe mon mien “Box aE AMS- -Fe rails, usable und. $16. 1636 8. ©) | light: ; , R-1 “tron Co,, . Bell Seah aa SOE BEDROOM SET—For sale; big bargain; néw. | music f Lo og | reco d; Phone Cabany 3642J and og ing in oe class condition. n Kean new and second- ja of 1, | BED—For male ot74 brass bed, $13.75; $35 ae bun Hor. 16 ch coe dresser 76. At 1820 Olive st.(c) PusNITU RE—For sale; 3 raoms, complete. floo : A : BED—For sale, nice iron. s hey and mat- wi eee | WHEEL C er ' | awe RD RFT 50 h.. p. tress, only $3. Call as16 bi. a URNITU For sale; 6 rooms; with play- Ry, | asacr + ® chairs $2200 with add. ; $1600 e | RED—Por sale, brass. ings Bee. felt mat- a apes ee ar bi. i URNIIL r sale, ce ompiete Lurdishin p es and Bes . . : quirements ae V3007, it te operecu eet leaving city. C , trees, $12: cost $5. Or4I Frank “210 live. 8 a y mornin Ba 166, DEh—ror. sale, douwie tron bed. a1 epring =e reer Het ng Coa tere, at abalone cond ‘ti NEW and saoamdinnnad pool tables for rent and mattress. 8004 Lemp ay. FU NITURE—For sale, beautiful, of 1l-room pe PR a ogra gales ati all a or sale: also ienrne - all makes. J. L. | BED—For sale; Vernis Martin, complete, | ome; modern; 5100 west. Forest 700. |" sion. reasonabl . wire —— ss -, Tic Rex $n Poly “Prim cleaner. ‘arme cans a: wee PLUMBING- AND STEAM. ‘ | BEDSPREAD—Por sale: igre. bes eutiful i, an i ananicn furnished; Cole's range. paignt: pee ot ars “FITTING SUPPLIES wanted. 087A Pouptain, °° | "" sicrites: | tea baking , . ek tet have to. seen fy ae a single: fag couch, a condition: no Piel condition; no dealers, Lindell 4071R. lesman’s road ‘xam te buy trom 18a Finn ender 7 soa wien | BEA = omsienaeh iyas BEDROOM SUIT R—Fe Tia oa eat LP 1, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS neeaving = ii | . ae et * sa yea wal av. Ns AE MERC Wwe | bats see reifie: 7 m- 4

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pity Dene a. *e d / Tener ano ate ee: fe lens RODD 6 MARS —_ CR SOTA Reta a aac aey oe eae Raa ie eaten * “ ¢ F ~ ih “ Shevz - hes Ott em f a r . ‘ , i ro ; A : ’ : + ‘ ¢ E a Sey ; ye * “> - : be ge : ; 4 a “ { in Fe Re » 5 , yi m bs : * "s ey ae} » 3 ine Sua : ee RRS Ye Ps " - “ a : « R ~ + ee J ee! hee b: my ae ‘. - eT ' 2 t 5 %, ak oa aS i ; > ree Re ne rete ; i 5 i ee on ys SE - P * oa ' ‘ 4 > J Ca cea ade Pea & rset S, Se, et, : i? he ah * Sa , ~ a y x . ‘ ’ ~ 4 "" . bent veg 2 “ es s. g é ae Se ee na e f t 9 ; 7 y I ¥ - cit " a “ EN ge Bie! mise: Bete, . > a . Se ea tt 7 I ‘ = ~ ; : - c a “ A ES * oe 4 ee, ae wy t * - * & o e > ’ . -—* . ¢ 5 : ie at ‘ “ P “" fd , >a ePLiantk & @ Se % = ; e “ones aoe “ oJ J ’ : s ; / “I eee ea ’ = ; * ™_ " = » 7 - . : : . - ve . _ : +9" . p oa r BPC art 4 . ; ' & x ¢ % . ot . > te ‘ a . . : 4 7 ™ ‘ ’ 5 » 5 ™ , 7 > * fos : c Ps ‘ ae Bt es ers ‘ ? P A Z iv = ; 7 3 ay D . 2 Kes yy rt a os £ ee F Se a —_ ? Oman, Ie b, : - } i or Sane J Oe Z i 5 7 ‘ x , 4 a ‘ er be % { ond hacen Mes ; ; : 5 iter A i eid ss : 7 Gy) pr Es asl _— j x . : ; " pb ee P La cult re te aa . - rate 7 tee Rat a ae a — _ . Pere eA ee “ - . naeemunnns : —_— a ae A my fy ee » - a . — ee ch eee LILLE OL ILLES LORELEI A LE TE i tet tee esis ie suaeneeeteens a 3 Cee . yee _ Rag ais ae toh hy gee: Cater, 9 oe 24 = —— . . . = . eee ° . ™ - —_ ° 7 - ota naiidiie pita. a ae oo » Pnesis:.2 o | > es = 4 . et ‘ts a - Si | . 5 . P F . & ott 4 mS ae : oo “ . es ase be ‘ = m 5 + 5 ay ee ca “— ’ . c : . = . OF sing es Rat Fa ee, by ¥ - A * Ld Kae ry ’ 7 aa i r= ¥ - «+ PMOL th | oa Ahan 1 leu HOR: Wil ore ane. Wagon with a Pp i contract kl one Caban ‘by widow. of younk WAG ON wr. —Will exchang paying iT gay Borse weekly. Phone ¥ eam 1 of biz mules, storm hiss farm wagon. L. J For anise, 15. and mares; suitable for inal purpos Boarding stable, 2111 ton FOR SALE Hos x ee g Ss For sale; gentle; for or Hae ° tinge x od La et Nibarty: thoroughly experie we eeder, w focerse library. Phorti¢ Olive 1 afte: ACCLIMATE your horse with Dr. Ladwig’s| liv lad Appe-tone, for pinkeyé, coughs, celds; tonic 043. Delma 4 gap, arive; oh a 9. a. and appetizer. HORS Or sale: 1200-Ib, BROODMARE—For sale; horse} worker: ‘ada n jarcps, 4 rubber-tired Olive. | rinney ¢eall Sunday or pane ings. eel .. 918 N. a | wri and | Porat ; demo ecsmcnh lesson ‘ursday, B nd ruvber-tired- runabout tite Diy at 2134 | HORSE—For sale. $20; closed sedate shins s— or cals ; lan 1 to 8 p. N, 10th, _%_.|_ Wason, $25; top wagon, storm buggy. ea wae ee # | AMATEUR Wid —Amat ¥—For sale, open. and harness. L $10; Lucky. sae: ere , 32 in orchest ist ist church. fc) HORSE-—-For sale; small, young, sound and 4 4 ; A et hs SonricKel, SOOA (eS; € GG ee sale. storm: good as 4 Sentie; hernegs and runabout; cheap. Drug j butcher or any (c99) . or ie, ; rat: atte 21 draws harness, single or ‘aochler” S, FOR SALE AND WANTED | pench: us 1900 mahogany, ‘rolls. scart an 1D. for» Sues atte “Sail : ee northeast ‘ corner good. work hor shen ¢: aia aitlied: cal? Clayton, WAGON— : . set set Duplex FEL b omer g na cop- a i ore; $25; hit rei we jake, WAGON vor, a ie. oo double Bondi per Baw rae. set baa Grum and cym- Saat TE PaTHERTE “WATS ~ |e ee Pee Soe Tn oe cea © g “che Pg Reg A a ae » Wweignt ; . : 2 * ho 23 2.8 £8608 > sae . ; : : meVICTOR ¥ WA NCO. a Hoks RSE —-Vor sale. email horse, pare w i” roe Ry ad aaaes ih ne » & SeEote ORR wed riTaR Ne RG nk ence, no. reasonable sae = al oad aatial cergy di: R-] TA NE a se resh: ih. aecond ___ 1552 8. ith st. {com and harness, cheap: call after “00 WAGON mle an ¥ Lock | Shenandoah. a pever-sieak fine ec ) en, two blocks west of | DELIVERY WAGON—For saie: with top and | Wells _. | 2325 Gravo oe roe ee) | Box_266,_ Fe fo. VIOLINS— For sale, mandolins, averse +r rs j i 73 chon rg yg 5 eet en ee (ORS ptr § it eC RAs as ez WATIOND wine peddling. grocer are | S D ba. “ming stat enk eamnee $28; , aiton Ril above are v9 e, large, $10. 41521 CTT IVERY WAGON—For sale. bugey, 2 | work’ horse, 4h. bok “Finney. onbeher “4534 Haston_s Rowant. 901d and ox- 5 edd write 1 os eee 3. © LACHT & horses, and harness: at @ bargain. 6025 5. : - je, eseneae hound, onths a ; wuaranteed; new AGONS— two one- horse p . farm wago also sitigie har- riser Yr Hin me ee cers DELIVERY HORSE—For sale; good; 1-horse | ness; Job ourtit #4 . Webster P teeree. Jack- Lele gem “ApBIY cused afternoon, ‘ait LIN +, fine red. with - ._ pi ma le 1nd fe aie i$ Bartiner’ av. . ngeny weree Hen harness. . 2018 Ben- A eal. WAGON—For sale; light top; single set har- |- ; ba : ; : , | ton. HORSDS~-For sale; sound, young; gooJ ness, cheap; quick sale. G. Duff. 1451 VIOLIN—Fer finest; «cst over | — Ee oe 9 wit Box and bow. 1600 &. Broad- o moner: n upright pianos { that have excl V SO in — s: DELIVERY OUTFIT—For gale, entire lighi mule; double and singe harness: gio 21 Academy. delivery outfit; wagon. horse, harness; ics open te wagons. 8t. § Pro- "A~AGONE ; way. separate; fine condition; using automob vce Co.. $24 N. Fourth st. “or sale, good top grocery wagon, Ata tauast. John i Barrere Towel Service stables, S18 N. Let- HORSH—For sale: dark bay. 6 yeare 7 id ac- 1208 ne — harness; trial given;— bargain. isi sana NY . gent. mn H. menthe-oTd Boston fancy | Ungwell av. ae 1430 pounds, good Pp sin Wa Gone : (e) : sth 8 DR. LUDWI GS Hooft-o-tone for sore, dry, le: $140: small horse, be AGC or sale, ail kinds secondhand Well broke renyit hound, ne brittie hoofs. corns, thrush, quarter ang light Seley or bug 0; single heavy Ph oy tag one and runabouts; prices : le, Gan atral 9 sand cracks. harness 2318 andolph at.; Boma Wi ws (c) aS r sale, co ie: white; 2 years a 7H HARNESS—For sale, mules, spring wagon. 1874. G ee pl Sc sale, new paneled; rubber-tired : Ks——F'O ater ; 270 HEAR ¢ vec ll feroem. fe} 1300 ov rear. HORSES—-For wale. 4 large. cheap = ern hy ag a pe ee runabout ; cheap. ranjo a aS oink: BogFor wale 8 * HA =a r sale; nee double set; heavy; les, 4 mares, $10 up: 1 ‘Airt, bat) a uc Sidney. aoe ; . ae c or gales collie; wit ai collar, brass ont enitars "323, 1212 N. Garrigon. 2 . 2 stake wagons: 1 closed-in huckster’s| WAGON—For sale, gardner's wagon; plat- | FIANOLA : "| 8nd go at once; leaving i trimmi 6 Laclede, TiANGES Ko, am double: like new; | ‘Y@%0n; double and single harness: cash or form springs, curtaln sides, body 8%x3%. iano; 22 ta all high-grade furniture. Call at once, ha COR Ps For Praia mia. Ss Soare wlth celine: si sale, s Phe! Bito_¢ aoe ‘itime, 3112 Cass av. with brake and pole; set a double harness; | PiAN ‘ ; : . Le - ara 4 ater’ pointer, year old, male. cheap. 8. 35a, - HUCKSTER’S WAGON—For sale; and har- will sell separate, 119 8 l4th at. wa. c br A my yess sore, 15 &. 5 ness. 1406 Merchant st., upstairs Ware or mutter sale; fight: “pult le for laun- | +1 some Pie — bo nae nter, well bred, $10; no “i MARH—-For sale. large bay. 0m Arsenal TY “lnndereood ann ag a ouginess. on; cheap. i ; music. : play is BS-not and ai78t. bisa : . (c) QUA G—= , ' months Fag Please tive reterembe ft : your letter. me i ow | consider oh: as a > t ce. sroLD nead ~ joc ! : use for. bit, ictor 2866L. 2020 Tennes TARN®, Se For sale: a pos b : | SARE Fer Rt top oe gM ay HH, ; ‘ 58; sell separate. i | WCONE IS sale; milk For sale, well-broke pointer; willing to | Ca2_be bought cheap at 1 pparoase: #ell_separste. e; milk wagons; 2 closed- “ : H S—F le, 5 seta 7 aouble hertece MARE—For sale, and myle; cheap; wagon up glass jobs; hand-forge ede bound 4-13! a ~~ ior weu-oreme Dyeety hound. 4 pleys singte baroses. 5 sad bess ARE: Gasconade. Ie conse. Ehee will vou give Seitears Your | ~outs.__= : . PLAY r sata le: good: and coal wagen and {i Price is Our price. erman Wartz, car : poe 2 vial. $40. zi23 DI mo Lester & Co.. 119 S. ith at. he x eo oor i sale, ppi ai By’ cheep: TARNESS— mounted, ex- : a. wet monkeys, vs, ‘birds wa et er se gas ad Bans g Satvery horee, §40; ; ash and coal, | WORK HORSE—For sale; B00 strong, ‘will , full « 7 at a, a aeente. apply "at ue 4 99 ty ‘and trast Eta ats ; at rolls ge i ren Fy seth eee Pos: Bore | ORTONIAN PIANO CO, — NOW_IN PRO work ship anywhere. lL press, : ar 7 = cheap D B . - ery 15, d: in foal: 1 plua: | @necery. PIA sale; rty; sale: big 7 core w041 7g on FOR aiLP- = “publle os ha entire sauip: splendid ‘condition: a ‘bargafa. b Utah: | Post-Dis teh PIANO—For sale; wy a. onthe point ate gia: | Bh ‘dap ie Ber S seats a: EO ed ee on ‘ \ s__ pointer OK , oP : Ts cad “work Or delivery: ment rses, eas, s6tc., . . adits 2905 ‘ re -12 Latayett in ; no desig + __ sotn. _new, $i 2 ee onthe, $5; pair [new coa AA a2, months old, $10. 0. W. | HARNESS- or “as cats ing ‘saddles must sell make offer, ; Ms : : g fi : ; double parnese. also collars, r J e Mit Fer le: sound, chunky; weight ' vice, we ane instructed J sell, ; * ‘ to 100 tts to each; Lar ection boys’ drums G-159, Post- : prices. r ¢@; ame appy Jack o’ Diamonds; | te 13 5 950 Ibs. :: good traveler: $30. 3661 1 Finney, jon Thursday, Dec.'%. at 10: m ) ; " ) oe igome screw-tall. dark j, brin- 4A HK NMSS—ror ante: heavy singie, for coal | Vane — ale: t peddi wagon: sell|to the hi i. blader. . ; i- : no RA need low ogee s : ze i oe i sb w ond ue Re ton wie ARNGSH Fo express harness, cheap. 2542] se ara gh S206 ea : serve, ie me ead h . HURLETH MUSIC CO., 9 S. Broadway, \ARDHOMME- Por sale, $0; sideboards ani Ts ig , a Seeing oy, mee | Canton. M or sale; large, heavy work mare, earse ’ a gg ip ee Re a Carmen. a6A Otlve_et “Ror seic. : cheap: taken for debt. Call 44454 Evans. orm bugs sur- | PIANOS— mahowa eany wprt 7 BEST Pp _&. 33 Ri | {660} Set et Meee See Oe. | EE 3h : «5 >| MA Es— or sale, one team bay mares and | sets single @ e ' ; a ' pettect re lance 1 Hip . wale fulerown fine, | HS RSEO—For sale. 150% or eeeeny BS Apply Seth N, giat :: hapa = a, stable acces: PLANO=For sale, 900; — sal inte plane : . ome ) a. m. or sale, i-year-o at. soun U. ries. etc need poner; Den ih “large, Senltay stock: 50c aplece. 8622 Ten- ea ey oF SE: CEH Bier aT M Madison. Auction a 8 yn A he Auctioneers. ee post or $120: here fs bargain. vox M14 : Boe at einct a eit Burd oe TT Pee SETS HERE—¥er eq ee) Bircher eg canbe CKS AGON LE 1 For ‘sale, with music} Largest Closed with Boers. gira gear, with ig must : ‘ee pay storage charges. up. young Call Sunday afternoon. BH u a eS oe 32 | MARE—For sale; young: eall at Ideal Clean- ark | — fansite % ns evince sale, good work. Apply ot rf. ine aha d Dyeing Co., 9028 Olive. (e) brakes : aie be a bareg!n. Jno, Klag, 21 . ‘ MAKE---For sale. wood ts farm’ mare, $45; gor , St: __{c)] PIAN 1 beautiful, er exchang P otel i depot buses, coaches, __ for Victrola. 6204 Cabany, or Forest N a lea, 0 youn rage tah s after 1 HORSE—For sale; fine young: bargain. ¢ Ww _8v od Call Webster 589. (c) | __work mule, S80. and waxon. 4224 Evans. Buses wagonettes, sfer vehicles, Me nga ll kinds, in atock; ~ * LAYE “FIA O-—Kar age beaseieal 3 raion: ht; Og gt Oy, ee Ne tg ta il, eee title aii caine rapt eae ee ee a 2 e+ RS ee et fee NS, we ee ee ee os Me RECA SRS eee ERAS AL ic aes > rh Die onc bs i. A Pe . : i ogee . 2 i ‘ Le fh 3 +e uo BAe yy ie re, x es a ha at oe Ce Re Sole. Seay SAO Pe o VW I. I Oe GR pO, Att ag tt Hunteth "tai Music: And tra plan Rg iat agli a E— a work. $25, at|MARES—For sale. 2 t-year-olds; R a HORSE—For cat wer young mule uble harness, 2111 vehicles of ali kinds. 1215-1223 N dway. any upri 88-note: (cP@) | cheap. once. 1405 th. HURSE— iy Union | MARE—For sale, 6 years old. harman aaa HOUND—For well broke on. rabbits; Tose et sale; big; blind; "{400 pounds; | MARE—For “sale. sound, leavy. $20; or Ambulances, at tit ae ! plenty muale inclu cheap. 4608 "San Francisco. av. nese, __ 428 crane wf trade for light hese sty. N._ Taylor. secondhand vehicles of "ail kinds at right | precticall For sal t, at HOU eu Sale. 4970 Natural Bridge rd., R ht “Oy roming, saie; sorrel; 1500 Ibs.; $50. 2110) prices and term “ag a \ LA , sale; | : rahe pha A ere i i peep ie beneE U le: Sinet-ciane rabbit a! | 3 a fire ’ MARE—For sale: sound and Kentle, viegon iueenedneil ane wes apenas in vacant lot. 1 H-200, F t-Dispatch, Vernon, OF @640. Colorado $70. " Forest 5126. 1926 Ciara,| $d harness: will sacrifice. 4208 Delmay ANOS Standard >. mahoweny : Eleokamp Bros. Player-Planos e new; price 9g Last ifetime; all latent =areren 8. Box a8 P se these fine 0} | saie. two na weil-hbroke r 1ORS * |MARE—For sale: blind chunky. good condi- t “also pups and foxhounds. 3¢t4 = : tion; also one-eyed mare. | $25 "and set ‘ LECTRIC PIANO-For 8a se PASS c K . o q ms _4 ea _ . ms oy . . 4 e ’ - oe a, : ¢ _ . oe » i + = . ¥i P: » e Y a 7% * ~ * 7 é " ‘, . % i. F . . A Tw Ps ay . o « “ # 5 n - e : : 3 ; 4 ’ > <= Se : ¢ : oe i : 4 . * - ‘ _~ 4 5 ‘ , ‘

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ae OBILE as a: 1 Bi pea will = demon- ; sale, Sie gg he car; must sell 7 ies, F. 2 os -F TOURIN fa C n good “ng 3 sell: ang offer. ‘De Luxs Automobiie small truck, Ae Exchange, to 1 | FORMULA—For sale, agree A auto polish, formula. $1: worth $100 nufacturer. B wat . 4211 Fai Bein ng cht bal 5 ge aieo Te. re- live st. RAGE— sale, new all-steel portabie: $17 “Market st. (c) ; . mage. so tap Govers -_-_—_ — “oealh ———— lex ghee eon AUTOS FOR SA ;-peseenger “The ane Shop, 8414-16-15 Lindell av. gition; 1914 des guigrantogd: ‘portect st DORRIS . are making r sale; epecial fala in | dition; Ferr the. above care with Wihta the TOURIN CAR—For saie, Jackson, 6-/Kebuilt pleasure cars and delivery wagon Oo ee CO., passe cha table for every of ‘mer- __Bomont 198 Locust oe nger; leaving town, 189 Lemay/chassis, sui type YO1a one horsepower fesllt TOURING CAR—For sale: will sell nice 5- oR ag touring car; DORRI is. 22 S. Sarah st. fe) passenger touring car, passenger tha 7 b * Gramm sreek, “overhauled: one 8\%-ton G. M. er an spac, can buy 4 Ford. _ Box L-él, c. ef wy © 1912 V at ia ah H-A-L.-§ RY AR—For sale, 1915 Ki 1914 5 rd, new, $300; 5-passenger: run 5000 I 3 new with inclosed body, cheap; 1018 onan" "anid will eran ioe dar: $900. Box J. 203. P h ae mpire and Maxwell are completely the machine cm ops “Se Loule sian i Regal, w We guarantee €ve car we sell ray » tan it in repair for purebassr 206. __» oSt-Dispaten = baba "Inchiidiisue FP mein starter and lights. er fr. (c) Peat tae CAR ver A i ag Ptouring — We peed the most com pate iin ne of low-price SED GAR De Pl mee AVE an automobile, enjoy yourselt. 200t gant condition: demonstrate; guarantee $625, |°*"* in the city. Call or phone, : ' a0 - ae ge = y light oO ty ; ae F sale, one pair aise, Fee Ne oe F reer el ()PPO TUNITY TIRE S Lf ~The Best Cars FORD — «Or w 4 CAR— - yu -- as ae — new; also auto, good condition. 3132 N trically equipped: 5 seed: tie : haters pur- hi A . The Lowest P rices, ; ‘tanks, “consult our page bu tat lass condition: Asbleng pI. chasing a new automobdile, loa ‘at this one; had for ask shineton. § sell. Buy your tires, tubes ane Seeers now: we PACKARD GAS ENGIN gee) sale; Foose: VENT ae kal sale, or will trade for an|just like new, at half price: must ‘ offering $1 values fo ‘No. 2 ca Connecticut st. (¢) mS ae ne. Tu Reliner. good as new; run 1 month; too small a pply ; TOURING CAR—For sale, Peerless 56-passen- 00 $1 present owner's requirements. Box G-@1 artic} ger; $700; Nyberg coupe, $550; both newly sexe 17 1912 “4g” $2950 at tch. {c} dere Hs - as LIne ~ ENGINE—For sale. 3-¢ —~S-5) —— r power plant: wei oui le for smi Ass seaiore s, i} nt ; E . . . ; - 2042 0 LAMPS pee » | Lindell 1181, 3925 Olive st. MISCELLANEOUS scctrte Co., 126 Market aerTs eat Wier te —aaee . £en- GENERATOR ~ ye. LAMPS, ease fis, b - he cs or ‘UTOMOBILE—For sale or exchange, 4- teries, ote. nan Leggo rs the. “oils, ex. TOURING RRL eall and lowest cash ; | (e price on my 40 h, p. 6-passenger touring AUTO PARTS CO. CO. 1914 Chalmers ‘°54”’ : rn ag On ) volts. 20 : * sli 4 at % ected to 109 be Ideal a > SuToMOnIL! pera ste: Ra pasesu met er 35 h. p. 701 8, Boyle; irs change. 2942 Olive. e) | Bric ; Ps er ; re ILE —— TC LANDAULET aS on eaie: good condi- r; in excelient condition; must seen to oF cash. Robertson _{o) AUTO—F or sale. Mitchell, 6-passenger, 6-cyl- tion; leather upholstered: T- paneonger; oh be appreciated.” Have two. Must sell one; One-cyl. Drei tee. spas wie alll tell like new; "tat. tine candition. Auto iuxchange, on Ver- $185 cash: will demonstrate, TO Ford rose Repainted and like new; equipped Sore. eonne BY: (c)| SHO FINISHER-For sale, Champlon;, SE sale, nay. m (c) | Morgan Coupe t 5; week: Ts ‘ pe top tor. Ford roadster, $75; perfect with electric lights and starter; is biC\YCLE—For sale, bov’s, coaster brake, |. Stitcher and % horsepower motor; chear mse 3433A °611 Gravois. short coatr, tbc up: eres ae men's @ver- # ace. OTRAS. : . deliv car; | nt ADSTER—For sale, 1911 Hudson, g00d | condition, Phone Main 32: y a ra : body; Fultébie for. ve roce ed __gondition, will demonstrate, $275; bargain. eee “OWNERS 4 in the finest condition mechanically: ae St also large wheel, $5: Sunday. if cre Tc SOUPE Gar in ex- butcher; cost $1250; sel soon . Cal gus 4723 Easton. Footman in full livery will watch your a Sener: os PAAR SS sane en Oe ae + ga nt ete rang cb tn da 8205 ay aa! gy eaiplne 0 yh Sef watt re ee meee automobile while you attend Ser PR A Al C ihe ‘tlke ttn L916 Stoddard. $21.50: x for ae 2046 N, ith (ce : wth am. AUd or e: Saga 8- tion 2 pete fully e ae - 1 Central. (c69) H S y > pewe that hikes; with nickel-plated | WANTED-—Hot tinning, galvanizing and rheet ‘; Wii La forks, Pearson saddle. Keliev b: x ; b first-class condition: or it 4564 St. Ferdinand. ; 2 iddte., elliev bare, cellu- metal amie low prices, implex Nov- or ae eeho | trade He: diamond. 723 N . Bast 8 OADS eR For sale, Auterican. 1914, six- Five- -passenger: practically new and guaran- AUTOMOBILE CO WS, oth ot, Preme Cycle Motor Co.,- 108} elty, Bits. Main and Dock: Tyler and Dock; Tyler 225. (g) t+ O- : INKS 3¢ Louis. Til. ‘ eylinder, Disco electric starter and lights; eed: self-starter, etc.; will sell cheap. Box Aref aqggew + patie TY) aS. WELL DRILL For sale, 2-horss, good run- i jo Bide.: take elevator: ith : nod Bin Tt AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Sterns machine; | sell _at_bareain. Box 7-19). Post-Disbalc™ G-100,- Post-Dispatch, (c7) OTe ee Ree sion. fully “equippes gig, 1014 twin Excel: | | ning onder, ches Bop J-ait. EO-bss. Patt | account of needing | ROADSTER—For sale, in good condition, AUCTUMOLMILE OWNBAS. tr at hie Anh ) cash or $140 WIRE STITCHER—For sale; one Progress SHokS Por sams |, : . i anes Sacser wats ‘erica: light; 1186, Victor Vro5K Hupmobile, electric lig tri Victor W am ; nat “J 1436 Hamilton: Cabany 1585R. (c) | repatring. ctor agon Co.. 1552 8. 7th. MUTOR CYCLI—For saie, tul4 He iT ~--Por L H CAR A A NS net ee:s make offer, ar Prankiin at sacrifice tion, St Louls County, Mo. Reosdw on : — i + odel; i body, all ul ment ROADSTER—Fo or saie: rebullt, racing mode . ng000 ‘on Lindell | perfect running condition and, appearance; Closing Out Accessories O1OR CYCLE—P FOR SALW. CHEAT : Mu $2 Se 2. a3 2 . . 4 ; . aii $ Sahin afin con ete Pattervy of two horizontal marine botiers, Scie Ae 3 ge ig broadeiot hi brea sak rd; es: eng we inde ) Olive, rote aR (ce) lvery. reasonable. 5255 North Market. || .. Warner speedometers, horns, lamps, pumps D : ‘ roneaiti Au .OMOBILE— For = Bg Fechions | Fovitn- gore ng eet og ee hnai: ‘exceltent con etc.. 50c on dollar. JAFFE, 2831 Locust, _ I ark Automobile Co., \ ir hie, no reasonable offer refused. 7127 20 feet long. 48 inches diameter. each with ? wall, spas Goes gh aed A gh A 4} ly 0 4567 Washington. _ 1918 COLE COUPE. 59201 Del A 40 TOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley-David + eet ; "arate attached Ae wh mud LID Brn r . ; on ha ie 3eV~ a- ea um . *? a - end “ ‘ vo eimar AV, son, 4-horsepower: $60; a bargain, 5007 | ville Sidney Street. Perry. cltv i : COA oF 8a ; . and $1 #0, Sort Diepateh 7 and ne w 5-persengrer ; : ha . » der . ; = a hait ae cond tion ; cheap; $150 cash, 2010 © ‘) tition; ‘sacrifice, _§ 2500. ——Txord, 1908, Al, in| in naptionh condition; will seat 4 passengers; ris; 5-passen-| good condition, new ,body and paint ‘and sider trade for smaller car. Box G-96, P.-D : Wires? : r in Detr icT) ’ Savin CAK Wtd.—For moteur cycie, must be We have secondhand ice machines for sale , ice-making capacity: One S-ton a Pea la ROA DSTER—For r sale, cost $2600: will sell for $1200 cash or con- W: . AUTOMOBILE_-For saie; eee fed, ICE-MAKING MACHINER Raw 140 cheap. » Address 6408 Chatham av., Wells- | of followin Dor - tires; owne ger; fine pees teen ust thoroughly _ over~ | new eed vs o. Z806L. 2620 Tennessee. ‘et new; se Pp. i918 model, perfect FORD COUPE BODIES. =/ j ston. Mo. Hercules, direct connected to steam engine: =i lege ty ¢ one 10-ton Maynard. direct connected to; i711 a hd vals jhauled and repain v4 ame, r sale , . » ti etinar 4 Winer SUR. — we aitics; Fun very | little; ; areain for quick PB lg any ay a aif ceoke + sagen — CYCLE CARS AND PARTS | ; es of cars. e ued a For sale. machined, and ready for assem- | %team engine; complete 3i4-ton gmt one ; Dergaine. : eee SOE i ers, en- Sy ; For sale, a. is as good as } model: jus overha pai buyer; 40-h. ngine; iso. make . j ] ~’y* 4 ~ 1914 I . eee ge new.. Phone sow. 1306 “Juniata st. als s a or r all kinds of wheels, bling: will sell below factor t ¢ _| 25-ton freezing k and coils " fully sautnpes> will “sacrifice for quick sale. ord; ee ig pny ens ae pte. and ag fine painting. FACT ORY SECONDS dell 1700 or “Girkaa 1724. oy Page ge “ _ ce then a ee will queie yeu very lew ee fon “Toeuen s an6 dein- St. P a demonstrate. (c2) | prices. . Rox A-147. Post- -Diapatch, SUIT——-For sale, lady's 74. uighe | 40% DISCOUNT atest : NEW—MACHINERY—UsbD. pit Lalasetie ad cull at ; nstration you. Ww ; SIN USED CARS. : Waverly electric, mie eto orn nen be a ae bargain at Ruick roadster ’ BOATS AND LAUNCHES Lathes. drill presses, planers. shapers, ond Pay Hg ; fc) | 209 _N._ 1th st. Oakland roadster eeve 3 | d | t Tj c PPP PAPAL LPL APP tt tatters Milling machines, emery stands, SUITS—For a ROADSTER—For sale. 1913 Cole. in perfect Ozkland, light delivery . 750 I} epenc én iré 0.; CANOE—Old Town, call Sunday. Fo sawmills ahd complete tine weoed- serge, bust 36; ‘atzo mabe da ie TO ex ——— st. ig the condition; newly painted: self-starter. etc.: Oakland re hs p Jagele, 1708 N. Taylor ay ; oe working machines, uieated tunic, blue only exclusive auto excha in the cit have money at once; will sacrifice. Box and start - 915 3150 Locust St SS ae ; Engines, botiers, mps, ge Lasque dress. 617% C-i01, Port -Diapatch. (ei) 8426 Lindell. (cs) v sOCUSL Bt. ENGINE. Wtd.—-Abdout 6-horsepower, 2-cyi!n- Cornice brakes, Y" At Liew Or evits verlin uv . der marine; gasoline; price and particulars. Shafting. pulleys. — ins. icaston Dyeing .and Fe & wg and srahanae OUR ay et OVE | ait Car; we turn x on car Ohio. . use_in the » secondhand. a Be m ~ 9 rouanout; real bargain. Auto Exchange TOHNSON 2809 Olive et. LOCUST 8T. AT 22D, wood vand coal In included. $73 Foot of Davis BUILDING FN es i a for oe matche : R—Snap ooker and me- 2042 Olive KE ; - AN OFFER. at - ernes t_Higie ; oed sidi : vee paid : n: lke new. | RUNABOUT—Por sale; Re henge Be te 1918 F n, 5-passeenger. JOR BOAT—For ‘Sale; 1€-ft. 5034 Benedict. i2 boa 7; ox is, "wore ome aa ae t.(e) gar aaa ee manta PE Bae ty n roadster. and coupe top. "| LAUNCHES——For sale: two: won 4th rise: , $2; rubber Dg. 0c; hot- LA EXCHANGE ie, o-paase , tine con il, 909 ’ {I - Sax 1011. ae fT : cure AUTO Wis —To Cae ; make offer. Auto Exchange, 2042 | pRUNABO pOUT—For sale; 1911 yg tg aoer~t: .15te iceakwell 0. Box _ St. Louis, Mo, (cr | ¥ oe “ bill complete; open nh ao a Tea neers | Erne mre: Sime: sinet Sell Ok wos. | FETE: Hercerad . MPO Vicar otk brangy EO ee | PU pat aaa eae eae | nae et al ene e; 3 bh. p., 4-cylinder -d 910 } "Ss "hone or ney —For » white pine | Serer ee Washington, me if c RUNABOUT Te sale, 1913 i3__Hupmobile No e offer will, be refused. MOTOR sagt} — and gcnsines at ; lumber for glass oul le .. greenhouse, Lot : _ : e | : ~ ee new; bargain.” Hazel, 4115 FRANKLIN AUTO. & 8b PPLY CO., Webb _Hdw. Co. Broadway. - ~). : Grand av. (c) BARGAINS in secondhand ere Geek nuts pounds o for dain stee! reinforsts 8 a $90. MrORsGn PA" Fens patient ser Service Co. {¢) RARE B’ RGAINS 43 PER ¢ ENT 5 AVED. “Sines fo B. Levees Whimtcds iy “CONC Ae hint at | TOMO STORAGE BATTERi~—For sale, for au-| stevens Duryea. model AA, 1912, 5- n- passe MACHINERY obile at Linge’ 121 use at. (c) 6-c hater touri tom Ker, y ouring car: excellent condi- CASING. ; A » "oO ey : $1500 PALL LAA rome rere AY NDOW FRAuee DO a Fe ale a Cd ORA c oO ar ec volt aievaatian cur- passenmrer: wong TeaT 4 tea Olive st. (¢) ideal for rental car or <peeete could be used #00 that al tat Bape etd Rann nnn | Cp arti EBA ER—For sale; S-passenger; Cret- sFation roadster, niet i ee body on. .$1¢ 3x4 we ENGINE Wtd.—Gasoline. 5 to 10 bh. p. for | See Or eiaes; sna Auto Excha ze sus: Packard ‘*30."’ 1910 fot tet tke. new. $900 x4 All oth i my 3.10 PF ag ane. Jenn Diver, Meramec High- L M RK. | passe M on, 1911, tou other sizes he . - te “Gondition: to’sell quick, will] tion. ring car: excellent condl-| 4p NEW GOODS—-NOT SECONDS, | ENGINE Wid.—Gasoline; 2 or 9 horsepower: | och So" Sel0 1s ae ne ee you nies thomrucn ee eee m good Cab- Serial number a” ed a name on compa pe oa —, Addr 4 sheathing. ceiling. 2x4a, etc. Come] = | NRA uICYG way for or a gan fon ae yine Vamousiue body. ee Ding ted {c iste peut mall dlamonds as part pa nt, “i a © Atl every tire. er * Baas sce anno peiWalton and W. sri KOOCHGOL RUBBER CO. i oe 30 ; Central 6 — ba {ith “A , mar ** ‘ om fc St. Louis, Mo —— — : ROOFIN OAL or corpine an oF pa tanner OM int bal LE “Sal Ps “e +3 ae iv cd oR & a tes: Bo USED, REPAINTED ‘AND REPAIRED C 4 td, -~E ee upmobile road “20 . ine 5 e ‘| International deliver RIGHT | eh mec Suet aston ba CO A. rtd — We Ford, 4-cylin 2-passenger ; ; CAT BY 1 Sak snap in | Mitchell, i.cylinder, 5-passenger .* ; ) swing; no “junk. ite: dravetn auto exchange Me | Bese Goes 2 Pep HERES AUTOS CATHR Wid. —Screw Sing soar Fh 2d wing; 8 to 4 good _ MOTORS CLEARING eeactee condition and. ne hy ve y aonerieeiee net pmobdil ee RR Nonaka Wires, Mit vlinder. 5-passénger .”** ner __speedomete: aati... 6 passenger... 77” e. Box oat-Dispatch. seer “Hie Shenk” |e eine’ pee = BI O007-0-11 LOCU ear. noe eS ** *e eee ‘re eee @ Comment? ‘s = chance S°erTbedy to, come into ont ae sees tour ure: Bon tbe ae below: , a % A RTO ta ~ USED CAR Sahuate se is ae Mag torres: 7 + eee ee "Pee eee eee ee © hp tight be ee een mee see ng cap cc Tttheeees a. my SAD. «4. “_ See 4 ‘ "** + tseee Oe my car ‘ar + *P eee eeee Shee : Hghts ere rte : ear PR Riera edad vind. 4.3. dn diok 484 , touring ettved dee a ee **P eee eee eee

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a pniaepereememmanmntedl Aen ne ha = thai ight. oh el- en PRS ono gy ily 2 men 4 RENT— CENTRAL ‘ .* ’ Se a a _ratiael eenin g : j ; str 4 , ABT | wy woe convenien ie unfurnished connect- ro mS for lignt Scat gas clean piace. — ' cond floot front well-furnish Dir : , with no and mitcher, Tas $419—-Large room on 8d floor, $2.50; light housekeeping; all convententes. mi NKLIN, $41 it Tw nect house- oad Ae rooms; Test ang and aoe range; FRCL -fioor front eman; $2.25; it ping room, gas, : sleeping room, reason- = Bg RN —Nicel rnished front heaters, gp OL took stove, tgp FR furnished front yater: Pag: electric Grand ont Bigg + ae ree ty 82 ‘chi samnitted: 2 a nies v "> rooms, $2.50;- all _convanienens town for TRAN, 1st n + gg ro furni gure ee ote ae a lights, ! nished, coat meant. pies h, BF ig - ‘at, electric “gate, er new management; Page. : sont lines. : | foi n 0s Tw oars gg li cee bees . ms, neat emia or ouse- kee ly sonable rae oi cfc pooms, $2 y furnished rooms, steam heat, hot bath, As Cenveiianens. $1.30 1 ie neeethy, ‘urnlenes room, warm connecting ogether | or ‘Separate; all conven- 4 . by family. CACLEDE: een urniahed rooms; housekeeping or Sleastna: wit furnace Taras, clean, well heated ping: was, bath. phone, $2.15 N.—5 light, cle decorated; electric room, hou warm agg a xtures; , pomnee lire ge Ea ‘tats or ces “lg | oe oe eee if on "is: thee ot area ne { c Nicely furnished, floor heat, hot JE, $3 ee - — armest, large, steam- ing rooms; one? f eg rooms for housekeep- . every convenience; fur- -Neatly furnigh reom:; rooms; all conveniences; and sieep- c water, gas all conveniences; steam heat; cozy, comfortable; breakfast if desired: gentiemen or couple emploved. Call Cabany 4040 COOK, 300—Neatly turntr? rom. COOK. 4242—2 or #4 col; .y furnished reoms for bousekeening: -.nithern exp. COOR, pein a | furainked room, all conveniences; Bell phone. COOK, 4T15A—Nicely paralemed aiaals room, in private home: rou ne COOK, a -—Housek room with kitch- enette, with heat. naell 3 2 COOK, 4280 —Two ajeely eaten connect- front rooms for housekeeping; bath, Jaundry; reasonable, sleeping venient to A aatab ge: pupeiened ntlerm aaa mily. 2 i or 1 ADWA tlemen or housekee i : epengmen ot $415—Neatly furnished hall room, e with bath, hot and cold water; also bog 9g. el front Foor, extra large, ba CA h reom, ‘ wi ~ i hot-water gy "BS ver 5 week: 1 wo: ms, bath, sativetrie: "2 : blocks meaath Market line; ae rooms, 2a floor; Nice, clean room, for bain; private. one S, (2) . 4215—One neat, furnished mn re. .-Furnished room; also 1A—Nicel hodere oon mee | MA File, ot 1l7-—Clean, W ai ing, etacttctee. : ioe” one: ight eS 1 conveniences; rea * D AR B ront rooms, connected, he ayeers jpet ney OD ge th, gas for A—Two nice, “Turnianed: 2— icely furnished, clean, D ch iAH BL rooms; single or en suite; houge- ere ns , Beapene, o thereaeys were contin- ca keeping ; ul furnished. clean, ;s a ¥ cheerful rooms, ae or.@en suite: hougse- ping: thoroughiy heated con- urnished y oom ; every- phone Forest BL... ront room, $4: algo hall r thing strictly modern: Beli are oe urnished a ite t ne usekeeping; hot and ay water gas, and bath, in room; electric light, $10 mont phene DELMAR aL. as— Tw neatly furnished for also single Sete no children; gas, fight. room for lady or th, "Reuse reoms, eeping, nilemen; very ot water, free BEL MAR BL. 1107—Sscond and floor front, light, housekeeping rooms; r e; cl ; al roo oo: a2 poms light, h ny and uitekaestin only; referen ? well. tasmianed, Cc beho mtg venien third oe herer eee ma foe at a fig gas. electric hot water; a 0b, adults MAA-—Néatly furnished hall room, A week. Be: light, front rooms; oe n venie ces, _sleetric light, Besuti steam heat, urn nt room; pri- SR - a hot and cold + N, t housekeepin ences; or it conv able. 4970-——-Furnished a roam, for gent i reem; all : Nice lines; private family; reasonable. yet eatly room, heat; convenient to mont . OO; . near car souteen exposure; t and o- | ri sabes a Peal tae ne. Me Ree PE RE OA eg EE LT | CME MTree a ae Pu ERI, ate Pts ata, Penh Han Saree te eee te Faas , yesh Rory hes wy fy , & RS yee antibamnesantintiedinn ines ie Le ~ yt , PPT OE yc Yo te ‘Ae Seite, s aye nes : ($e s&s 4 it —_ , i sc nblite hee -. ae and cold water in room; Bail “phone, rooms 0. ORTO ent! PSTN, -. ‘ a vephen: Neat, hot n rou electricity ron gas: me pecan convenience: oe KENSINGTON, 6108A-— private family; NG’s JHWAY, roem: abet heat, gas grate, “elect el reasonabl ie. ING’ 8 HIGHWAY, 8&0 N.-Foung, spume room. 1G one or two "Forest 1888 LACEED , 40564 reoms, st urnished, with or without house L wi for gen double or ensuite; private ; bot water guaranteec nnd nis iron N, : 1 also $0 suites oe 8 | en 3 fe ‘Foon: 9g 4 sectric ‘igh a aatny water, ai RA iets fom tm Seon Ww eS ol pe mes veseyy | oved se a5: o as Regen Sig path EG tee ee OE Nz ad KA. pet et x eee 7 < . ae Cm ioal: ern in ww : wd ‘uy ’ ’ “ety «bea “ oor. free. GS an

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Se ORK pee te ome ET SH Pes iene IE he grate a CS" ES: it tes oo ES 5 np get gies a “ ; - rite alg oS ~ ; ° “ tg i: ' 2 *R OR RENT—NORTH sory WITH ‘BOARD-SOUTH Tete ree eo. 4 ~ i bis , ? ~— . - — - : ‘ , — . gic: Ay ue ye Ms FO bangle Z Dut et de » SEEY = PRAT Lo PR a ” a ins pe ‘ . F . : , . . ae é ; ee ES sates a Pt beh eg ene . ¢ ati “ose ie PR eet erg auth uke Ke tye i oe Gees Ve ph oy he EE ee Pewee 5 " de =" a ; - ; ; ; / a : * ‘5 a ea Rent . Neda ; - hel ; a . : , : ‘ . , oy => 4 : a ? ‘ i le e Bohm — SEM: ye Be BS er ae a : r ; : f 2 S © a¢ : ’ etee ‘ ee ef erat ne OS 4 Te. " Ror e iat a ) : ' : aed “ =. 4 fs } he he ne ty wt ee . > 2 TT ; . " ° - =. wes ae ~- - - : 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4V o ? ;* t ' 4:3 at 7 s lars td eT ) a § we y “ ‘ , ae > r ; “ ; . ¥ ' ’ 4 be i 4 6 epeet +, -_ i + : ry oe ~ 2 scentect y Aen, thse ~ a. er ‘ » = +~t woke Dam . petted ” 3% : : ’ -ar es é i... “aeO 5. *- - Wee : A ill. se, We * i. R35 : 3 MPrikk : oes : . 7.3 rym. > 1 TY 1-e e e. OFn " = » Bt fe - -—— : - ; . > ae ‘ : + 4 : ne ‘ 4 ; ~ 4 Ps : s ; ty " r! Lie’ m ha : : , e tT i. ~. S| " noes q + 7 . - +, . me ~~ roa ,* ‘ & ‘ tis ’ ‘ *? ‘ + ‘i ’.? ~~ ~~ - + : 4 >i y i ’ bathe pay pe pe Beet oy We te § me jy he , " p ; ’ ™ rte ee: & Dae ‘ a 3 ? all ry SNS & wn Pa ay ee 4 7 ~ So M 684-—-Two connectin roeend, whi*se eat, oath te employ ee loo LAPAY ts nice Ee, : tar 6 fam iy, "tor pa A en or | _2e rd._modern, D 3364—WNieely warm | (*y AYET?T? warm Foorne, excellent meals, hot bath, phone, wrnished front room; “{ and all nome like: prefer people employed; room: seuthern an hot bath, quiet home; reasona . board {f d ted. onally warm, L.. Two large 8d-floor 3 i water, excei- ms, one with alcove, pees ; ra optional EME hg. ; all con aS EES Andeli St ted ir = “¢ PRANK g44-46 second floor room runn a 11. BO ind $1.76; 2 rooms, $3 bon | ’) | lent rd. 1 te (7) enlences; . i iy Py private, | OQODE att Peon: |, #08, Indies ‘or ‘gentlemen; aise hall room! aoe thes tonite . : Di sins | mnt 4 ting trom Hee ets at he ; ired stationary washstand, hot in? routh front warm ely ers pt ‘enh : nIEN my roc arr no . SUSSBLI. S012~Beautifu — room ; elec LINDELL BL, 89 tly Tont punk wonton 12% 2 DOr BS0nB0i8. — ric t, heat ar rivate fam- ‘ . . a bea r £39 x Ce, RFE i Tit er tans ————— ily, Grind ORSaR. 4 Pp room: all conveniences; excel cnt ‘table. Lin 5000 t: Hod! ites” Werase et : j RUSSELL, 4221--2d-floor front. also hall LINDELL BL., "4505—Lovely, southern ex- : . 7 room; board; hot-water heat; gentlemen; “posed front room; hot-water heat; excellent Aaete, : | 0238-—Two arm DOME eping, $12 mont SO AND BOARD—Furnished room and} RUSSELL, 3656A—-Furnished front parlor, LINDELL B ie Ngonven- R A heat, electric lights; meals if de suite: private bath} steam heat, excel- TN ——~ “Fes ; T ae ivate family, hil » jar Peery cr = RAT r e. Fara AND BOA D--itoom for two 24 ORL . couple with ¢ ‘: th: $6 wee men of couple, in private family; boar BEN NTH, tears 5.—Nice, furnished room, | fiNDELL Bl... 4086—New family hotel; 67- | if desi out board. | erything modern and comfortable; refined D te ath 1g; runniz near Taylor and Easton. Box 1-27, df a Rg A bl D Mag ® terms ona Di RD AND ROOM—S$4 and $4.50 per week. entieman ; conveniences; reasonable: : mee or light Housekeapiog; pil ail conveniences; | SHENANDO oo age Hels ghts, 2 area. superior table board ante “7 ers. Box R-250, rooms, neatly furn steam heat; elee- MeMILLAN, ror ae aT ann : ROOM ND ARD—N iTeely farpial hea 2 ateam ted t ie __MISCELLANEQUS room in a OE Seite. with ory OSTe fe \ es, on 3940--Beautiful front room; private home. Fore pota “ponveniences:, vy ‘ines: "orivate an uld -Hke to nore chiid in ) pri- a __Box_T-73. Post-Dispatch. water; reasonable, ol cake: : ly, mtly mother's eare; near school. RUSSELL, Victor 28485" reasonable; $4 CINDELT BL.. 910A—Furnished room, suit- , couple: 1 double a Tih at 2. h private family; [2 from Olive i th Ba _£00d board for one lady. Grand steam heat. Two os — oung em , de}] 8821R. oe fami roe a pour’ | couple; reasonat e se ae e or two young f 2. Naat a family. hone. Lindell 2875. or couple; all conveniences; private familly. board: owner's home. elie $628-—Nicely furnished 5—Del yo aay all modern conven- mbes sired: d Fourth cars; all + conven: lent ta Te; reasonable rates to edale: ) breakfast, sultab) 24 a | he | h, gas ‘oom 8. an tI) s n¢ e.+. , - ; Pe 2 ot Fy as : free Be}! hone gents, private family. Forest apartment; 4300 ly colle line, to onabene ou R ingle front, with } 2a r wn e ‘ rh, rivate home TERRY. 4921 double or nele 641% ns ee pd to refine rooms, modern, ‘Dret-aiase board for gen- McMILLAN, 4603—Alcove room, with board: a a me tlemen; no other boarders; reasonabie, modern conveniences; reasonable; sma)i take invalid Site kar boane: Gtonmekeate d rat reasonable. Hox pW. ? VIRGIN vaS4 ONG f family. For +S » HGIN LA, aay a cely urnished; board SON Nicely tarotohen th: roo beard and nu ng: io rasiness By ge or without; free phone. nag *. board M D—lLarge room tor 3 Ww ren : | ern- -expored B . &. with : Olive cer. . r R with- ted apartm es tifully furplaned room, ae pt | hea 40U08-——-Room and Deard in private - amily, for two; no other boarders. Phone Mor HOREON, 4900—Strietly first-class room ences: ite of DGRR (1) ‘ beard, for poined peegis; Rae fam- board; ra Mt ired; privaté fam- > ate D—Cory Zoom, with a board, victor Bisel ION stanly: mie a Hee MORD aK one NS Pg pps 5 M PHERSON, 41 . and elegantly OOM AND BO vy; exc con oor-trent; reasonabdie one C- Cc 4 : r . i 5 | tor 2000. furnished room with board, hot water; p Mane mr wh ani : 86 WYOMING, 2ii—Furnished room wita| modern; reasonable. Lindell er ;_ steam-heated apartment; \ continuous IARD-—Nicely furnished rool, board; lady employed. McPHERSON. 4122—Large, well rnished | hot water and all convenien 2 car lines; h, private Cabany homie; gen- cay room, in modern apartments; etient ta~ } $65. A-1 t tch. "amet ent Ee wil nterest’ par- We -ST ble; reasonable term M AND OAR a et . ON ILEANA SEAT A SEC BH ERSON, 4052—TWO Meatly furnished], Toom; strictly modern; vate Cabanne ard; .. © oF eam | Annes it home; excellent board; will _ interest jon > TT + aT4 Tr tric et y ge etl TABAT is, B88 tooms. furnished o t} ! io willing ts or somet ing out of the McPHERSON asa fur bos ust _ a — te - references rd MOeR | ARLINGTON, 1988—Nice 2d-floor front single rooms, with .board; spiendid loca- & mf! — y- 408 dade a AR © single or double}, TOO™M. with board; Page sche Lents, hot Wa-Ition: all conveniences. willing to pay for something out or- 1 Gp —_— Sem re Te: es BVI a “a | c eaanie. Fentlemen or | ter; reasonable ‘near Page ca WcpHEREON ~~ SBEEL oan alibel Ellwand dinary: references Tie ne Senres Sook. AND, @ aay Sereieg Fam ata eld psa 2 i ugh moder with AUBER 912—T wo nicely fcatgnsa rooms, room: electricity, steam heat; excellent ment. ee soied new = e409. ive 4 ~~ ; ry = . ot . Gt : . t ae ° rf? . ¢- °: ; * a0 R: : te PF 4 private : Piet a ee yt a | tty. | . OF, a aia le pice insta _ thoroughly ed mesia? a heme, you will one front, _ with seater every Conys; reas. | poerd: private; reasonable. AUBERT, 786—Desirable front room for one ® : oe R AL or two o, gentlemen; good table; steam heat; meplendia ta Be. Pret ie MH, conifortab Forest hZ 5 - in Linde ] 4520, . t¢ 7 2n OF ‘ : at ood | . os BELL, $131—Room and board; home cooking. AUBER?, 720—Nicely furnished front. wi-h ORTERoOM, 4219—Room for one or two M—South t mf : . be REPROO: AN BONT CALIFORNIA, 2522A—Nice, elike room. alcove; good home cooking; couple er gen- emen; modern conveniences; board windos , fated in sonpden | | : a Mpegs ors ele or gentlemen or cqupls, emi er, rivate Hleman, conveniences, riyate family. perie a : LAFPPITT, S04 20 . ter i be eit; ommodous Teome, family; home cooking eon- AUBERT, 725—Two large front rooms, with cl ON, ee Nae warm, ight. ice arivel os say St . eee Pome . ; 8 tar s: board; reasonable; Olive and Hoediamont cheerful reom able: all conven- -_ vmeale: 2 felted tle gurls: ale oT : \ Sprir . raf edell i . 308. je: “T¥ndelt 2812. s highway and Washington : a ae ioe ble. rensbaable paies. Amarin —o : ee f : = Suropes 1, one + ———— re aes See z é ers. . : nth me i. Be re ei-furnished front 7 a for care rene Well-furnished front room, Emi as urnianhed ot. : 3 Ae : two; very eonvenien optional pri- . — = . - : ; _. | BENE . : one excellent board, pleasant surroundings, con- ‘ PL., — ed n™ aah che a ; te. veniences: phone Cabany 1089. (8) god board; private family, Lin p with | young Tan 2 ) “ . : ALBERMARLE & Cat a a ou vr ae ees r 4 ary e STARS & _ - ae tig rooms for SARTMER neiied ) . tron A—wNicely furnished rooms, ae ae 42,00 ) rooms, $5.20; | “neat, hot’ water, free phone; with or with- SPH BABSON er segia: ee ritelly furnish UNION. 1208 out_board eucsiient table: modern; reasonable; Be rd. e'ep with. ‘coup a DRON 02 ee tcsiy furnished front .- seme ky ae BARTMER, 6024—Second-story tront Toom: | phone. , for one or two gentlemen; board (n excellent ‘poard; for two people; references | McPHERSON, 47051 Two, southern exposed U 3 Poco "Hoe an : exchenge. rooms; ad oining at ome co ng, * — closets. 5ON, wo fe 8. Oya Foom, with BARTMER, Si2i—Clean, warm, nicely tur- | ke ial modern conveniences; Feapene witleche "2 oni electrie lights, hot- 8) Sry eee iy fe = nished single and connecting rooms, with n ty care, piano. Forest 1223. water heat, run “4 hot water; ext SDE, ay e urnisne TOO™, i board: moving ex enses allowed. wet oF ane board, ee le: use e clean, private at TO A — BA : ; steam t, electricity, convenient g026-—Good, warm rooms and board, “board, in home Sen gon i at ™ ra, deventer and Olive cars; Lin- ’ F young lady; nice large, 84 Pex. = 5 objection enild. Forest 4 r / fy Rapa gt Foom, tor CADARNE, 5381 5581-—Good table board. ; ; way Ea : a i ; th gan lady; separate t MOUL | n coepeel soet CABANNE, GOG6--Roeom end board tor ; good table; Th xi ; @eod table, all con- boar ite se t's xt otk — ? * ee « Pry Pas red oe ds 7 : c . ‘guifable for 3; ail conveniences; board it | =e conveniences: propt room: POvas 5711-24 roma oat 1 or 2 pile ! 3 GABANNE, 6112—-Nicely furnished room, At cccuatior ccosllont tale. Catany | VERON. ie 2 : ign: ) as OLI 76¢--(lo0d Yroouis and boara. steam heat, excellent table. .Forest 092. a76. , steam heat; con us vante /- ane _ hom. ome cooking: hot bath, $4 per week, CABANNE, yon gg od southern front and MARYLAND, 4201—Vary Gomtortable poou., | family: excelient hoard: 4)| O29LON Shee WO “en Spr - connecting rooms, with board; steam heat;! good table board; all eonveniences; ferme : : moder nhor . m and board, $1 week; | %! SANE, S80 ; reasonab! 7) ! : : af ‘all Delmar 2np4F Tit ec ip all conveniences; house- | 5-5 ANN ree, beautifully fur-| MARYLAND, 4152—Desirable front room, for ng hadtes ef rest 982s VENTIOTH, of -Rovm and boar home wa hed front room; modern conveniences; couple; excellent table, het-water heat; SENON, sant room, # fice you Ate =e eee 4 gaily furnished rooms. for first-class "bond. Forest 8876. hone. with, ail medere conventenses: shone Cab: | === nt lemen, with B3 “ica cats board; private CABANNE, 648i—Rooms and board. two ND, 4131—Nicel Hyg RA i bo 1 | entlemen or ladies employed: comfort- steam heat, electric ents water aye +& Amo AUtPRE room, my | — F whe sais: x with bomel, eble home; Forest 662. all home GonVeniences; exe tent "Sone cook - with banged: al pric to couple or la- BD v B INEST CUISINE : i= + fa CABANNET NEAR BELT—Private family ing: private family; near 4 car lines; rates | digs empin J pour 5 es BEST ROOM aie ee will board refined Ro min go gon ease or lady; | very reasona Ws ‘UN VEER ; ¢, attractive, front i = _ * OTLAE BRVIC wns: modern apartment; electric lights, A. Oo) south front rooms, room, Wit ‘Soon . for iwo; a ntly ts ‘DC POS ETF Ot ‘ 18 patcr PRICE. *? free phone; care one halt on good home; with or we board; conveniences; con- | class. nis D1 s Stearn Nall fo h prert sar N Yer 05 — cely 4 ' Fe ; - : ee rooms for one reasons ore. Re inuous hot water, . ‘st ed; rf Seana private ATES, 50 4-—Roor an¢ | for erup}e A. ond-story dou ouble. ht #0 front room | for lor? fentiemen; yon - a Greve br _mentiemen or : single room, with board; private fast if des CATES, bi-—Ce rtabi arm Gouble ail conveniences. ; room a ion. PTt Y Sah ee rit — eo A — Ss scred N, 2200-—Nice furnished fron roof 8. private family op VA. 4—Nicely furnishea roem, pard. in emall private taal’; t res ree. sunny front a with get or without board; private family; ref- board; suitable for two gentiemen; private | erences. : peer cae cones is; —Large south room for | *#mi fast. ATES, 5-——-Large, southern-exposed room, nished Comper board. ” OP- — people employed; excelient table; Bell a, © ro} re at ¢ bS nn ' tes ox room: ‘ conve ; water. a hous hot w , * "rm ote tle tiful ramgut line, ROOM IN = front - room: ‘one or couple; excelient table; ed, 4 Large, Jew ? CONVE: NIENC = AN, nicely mats Nicely furnish ; cooking: two car iines, excelient board; home cooking: @3; Fores Sage cy — a7 W. M %. —-—ULarge, southern frent m7 m, Bieo single room, excellent board, cook hin , Le y+ wine urnished bie, jnogern _ conveniences: fatal +g ae home om: #0 oar’ 4 = uly MORGAN 4268——Lady.” our, own home, has —: : Larce. light, neatiy furnished nienc reais 4 optional; r 2 (3) ‘ Ty ie A TE A. eT Ss " reom ne mal 4 . ; 2 2 Pd | ea . a 4 : vo a ee .; “Saw 7 vy ; couple oe . “ we , nae 4 . ATS--APAl —s * - : Tir? AND | with ox. d-fleer reom; egce ent board, all m; mood beard; regsonab! vy tbe modern i oenvedlsaeel. 1033. r S ened] wrnish MOKRGAN. 4112--Nicely — a . ; story fient room. With alcove; good home iva “+ ence wR : oC. cooking; 1 ie cCouDle OF K¥atle- | Ce eT eee a — IOOME 6Wt4.-a Unlurniah , an a | : al te A : , ie ast OC ' ot das 5 ar; > rOus . Ea Eee nang nished 2d-ficor front Be yes : ry 5 ie - 3g § - 2 ra: |‘ LW. . a Be t, turnsce eat; home cooking; rea- ) eooked m | t | i ne moder: : 11232. Peast-Dieeetch 8 8= tes oa 30404 — ica etna. a i ae employed, | lif ¥ | \ | gle and dow Neen “toda Sate a ; oe ' = eT | 3 modern ho board. electric! | ‘ipat - ‘er I me $ c 4 ¥ 4 a4 tee ts “ YY - ~ — pw a» pre or - al 0 _ ee eae eed # ee = POG u apie} edule ’ aa : oT avs , : ’ rn ©. teil ‘ 2 : Ee: ad is - bs RE a 1 , . » « i . ' 4 7 : >. Sa i. Fi Ht : i a » q : / : a 6 ' “ ic " ‘ . : Si 7 wipe je - Ai 4 . e . we. ~ area as : A . ; eS » _ ai? ay * ne . ig - = ¥ «4 A *“slec- > Pas eg eg e ai 3 hs en nee ee tes é <2 $

Page 50

i : He ? af ae es ss Pai , . a ce -¥ i ~~ - + ; > o t ww , _ — = ~ . — Be , 3 7 : ‘i . _ Am 4 ' 4 beat me na ©, “ . Nd : o ; - ee if . : A Tea utiruny pected Bere. eats hab LE i ee ‘3 a combi ne ; : = any vals yea: cats mm bana Jt. ay J ae ft, apier ia \— th a 525 furnace, and ' Or % Bioc Sty ; - "hoc Par ( - aa 5 4 Se nm 3 1 a ae PS * ‘3 3 Hs: SF we : - a Se: & if : . : S fi “ada is : ie ' a8 : : - ae , ook &. ortad. : , soe ca > , - ree : 3 ese if . £ oor furnace heat shades and : rs 4 7 ¥ * bd bath t » } : : CDONLLD: Bab Ness OF a -ost- natin NAN : : Tee | ** . CENTRAL CLEVELAND. 4i16A--Five rooms, McNAIR, 2706A—Three Y Re | fy fixtures, screens, furnace, newly and basement. 3 ' ; a ate rae _ SI21A-28A—Fine, bright, | ” serene ted rent reduced to $821. pak Sg ais: om, bet : AND 18A-—5 bath ur- 0 water: rant Ri 28, dee, EUAN, Aiea coma EO “it -- FINDS A BUYER! 2s and Pe nay “ne — a eee satiate lal — " — . . Paes a floor; toilet; COMPTON S329A 8.—4 rooms, tile bath; 1 family, rooms and bath ae electricity, etc.; $19. AGN “ag nee CO. en Sth. | COMPTON. 5806-06A——8 rooms and bath, | ¢. gee fixtures end screens, heat furnis 35, 2¢ ‘rent 817 down, de uD; ly Theodore Degenhart MAGNOLIA, #6155— 55 Biewant _§-room moder SUBURBAN “PROPERTY WANTED josets: gas; open Sunday; $10. f Co mae $9 r | gellati, hardwood floors. ‘tlle bath, ‘beautifully ar slows ‘ana ons F. — — == . , an . | MAGNOLIA aa08 tae: ight roo Cc it Wid. cole rent, a Y koe a RK. b428— 8 eat, com pination ures; wu 0 @ min- ecw & DUBINSKY REALTY CO..}'to start from x Pig's 1018; rent. Sie nen ute. __Victor 2671R R? ‘ More than 3000 House and Home Offers Every Sunday. 722 Chestnut st., $4 floor. | Apply, Theodore Degenhart Building. and| MORRISON, tolé—Piat. 4 rooms and bath, necorated” flat; GAMBLE, 2720—Three rooms, gas, toilet; Contracting Go., 3916 California. S\ictor $16. (ce) RAT fA): $10. KEANE & ANKE, 820R, Sidney 1642; take Grand car. get off MORRISON, 1104—First floor; 4 rooms and 7 White Horse, Yukon Territory, Oct. 14; 1214. 7 ee Ce ne gag agy ray te go Og lt ay IO al, cgi gg fe gy AO, afte. ee ce cc J Chestnut st. at Meramec and walk two piocks west. ba Water, £88, | GARRISON, 1448 N.—Nice 2-room son flat, §6,| POLMAN, 1716—4 rooms and bath; apply at HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., ; {anit 1552 Lafayette. 615 Ch —_—$ ut st.(c® es s, water; Open; s¢e 18 oF, __ Fea oe Tinks SEBRASK estnut st. ae ; ‘RRISON, 1339 N.—Three nice rooms an ark ay. an t neat | NEBRASKA. $32—Fiat, . rooms, bath, laun- ate Rate coisa ae me ggg ee bath, free water; ashes hauled. 3 5 food basement, gas, new fixtures; _dry; nice location, $17 FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH WEST ’ ; : . Peres . and . “ N NEBRA KA, arenes eee ecorated. $10 itor GARRISON, Berl mgr ig sms | —— KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. Gabe: yng — RyOne ONS SEER Tes VERGINTA. 5505A—3 rooms and bath; open; CLARA, 1 1869-69A—5 and 6 rooms ARVIRLD, 43 4350—T-r00m n brick cottage. | GARRISON G6 NO and 6 Toor tat FADS 3000—Three: -room flat; furnace, bath. | DOERFLINGER R. CO., ranitoid laun ope CO.. 105.N. oh ences; moderate rent: open. en estnve, | steam heat, . Janitor, cheapest in city. (2) large, light rooms, Jefferson and Gravois. TREMBLEY -MIL MHLEY-MILLER It. . CO.. 05 N. 9th. | CLARA, 1447 (2. w. cor. Figiie—Upper 5- ohne and rood neighborhood. (7} | NIGHOLSON PL. 1731—Near Lafayette} WADE, 6427-274-0451- 31A—Three rooms, room flat: bath furnace; $ h, gas, convenient See) a 88.1 CLAHA. 7 ix desirable rooms. excellent rooms and bath. hot and | GARRISON, "34424 N.—Three roofms and ADS. on - tas bath. : 3657— Light lower 4-room corner nas. Park; 3 rooms, bath, combination fixtures; JOHN P. DOLAN REAL co an-} condition; all modern conveniences; Both phones. ()1 $50, SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4985 De GOODE, 2608—4 cold water; nice loca (*) . with bath; 8 car lines. concession, FIA ERIS, 416. pec en h: ELMORE CAVE & CO., 713 Chestnut st. BALS, aA ro ur rooms, hallroom, = EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. chester av. te 820 Chestnut st. fee) | WILCOX, ema M1 am ae eth ay. $ : : nol rooms and alcove: rn $ der: ) d bat | N GLASGOW, aie —o rooms, bath, closet, gas: 5 ch aa — orto Tupnigks As Arent rehiences, verfectly clean and quiet oe Oe a ett | NOPTINGHAM, T0TA—O Toome. bath, her. WO WAY. Cor ble rege om furs r HARRIS, 4722-3 bath, ot wa Fi SON. fai A N.—Two-room flat; g88, |") 541 NTH. 1626 8.—6 lovely aot FOORS, water heat; combination fixtures; marble Jefferson and P Gravis. uy i why ed," fine, location pee ‘2 acer Rae rea $5; open. ; | pleasant_neighborhood:; $17; open. see: | sinks; just_completed. wp MINGTON RD... Wetuces, shades, etc.: | ZARA. 1446A—Four, rooms, bath, ete.; rent ! ponsit DAT 3 anc ej are 34223——3-room flat » TON! NGuoTreenNriwy ; OHIO, 8715A—3 b im at o rooms, Dath, ix : $18 th, gas, heat and | ™ouale n; Market car. BIGHTEENTH. 1480 |S.—Wine 2d-floor fiat: |" rated: $10. Inquire 3713 Ohio. | Tent $15, JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CO. | CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 716 Chestnut. i OH10, 1313-1315—3% rooms. = mxtures, etc.: - SIN Bie come, CLARA, 1362—Three rooms and yes et WISCONS 4—3 Ls 105 N." Oth. flat; will Becorate: aliew moving cos WAS 9} - t#18——Upper 2 stories, arranged as watee large yard; South Side; porch; now non ee two flats, 13 rooms; will rent or lease on | $12.00: ‘ "182 newly painted and papered; rent $10; open. (62) (7) | TREMBLEY-MILLER R. ©. CO., one month free: gent, $16. ; ; Central " Ts ane rs aera aed’ ly 4d reasonable terms for desirable tenant: splen per month. Owner n remen. toile new eco- e te -l= : hotel or. offices. After exam: | FJ ; : newly ted. SOOSA, . net mantels; LB. BA ANGER Hi eteron maa 0 | alo BR Gis rularton ming. (o)| dene “ail iat poo Ue” | goat ting cH ES ion ae Gets | ee abe eeevere | —-RRANE @FRANKE. lots Chestnut. | AUBERT G. INE, #8424—6 large :ooms, bat I. 8541 Easton av. 3000 =~ at as : |PARK, 2703—Three large rooms, bath, toilet. 4 DBLMAR BL.. oy os rooms, bath, oo furnace, pantry. gas fixtures, front porch; cM REDUC D. de megt F # large, light rooms, bath, gas fixtures. hot-water conhections; rent FOUR LARGE ROO , : 0 $28.50; 5 $26.50; separate or to- gas 15. $15. S008 Arsenal st.: good condition, water, gether, DELMAR BL., 4726—Prettiest Ilttle 4-rooat a (c*) 1424 N. GARRISO floor, 2 large rooms,| For good tenant; will wire fame electric fix-|*OREST. 1125A--Five rooms. bath; 2 weeks | PAUL, 1107A—Modern 4 pleasant light rooms | =** a ] a free; very reasonable. Forest 2044 or Del- and bath, laundry: chandeliers: low rent: eB ROOMS, BATH, $20 flat tn city; perfect wom, jan itor ce, etc. on o lar e tures: just decorated; 4 rooms and bath an Pt aT tan R. EB. CO., 105 N. Oth. | attic: $15. mar_ 687. phone Victor 442. (c*) A. H,. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. a el inci 4514—2 rooms and bath, rent $7 | PENN, 2000-—Four rooms, hot water, conven-| 27% Colter re oes i pond ee: es bu.MAR LL., 4908A—Seven roome and bath, 1 5T. FERDINAND. 4246—Five light rooms ae lences: fixtures. laundry. marble sink; $18, ¥_CO., 921 Chestnut st. furn $22. 50. st lauidry; good repair; rent wengned LAT GERALDINE, 2367—4 rooms and bath, fix- | PENNSYLVANIA. 28044—Four large rooms . 4919A WISE AV. k first ELMORE CAVE CO,. 713 Chestnut st. Don’t look any further; 5 rooms and bath; a tuzes, hot- -water heat, $19. (2) hath: new flat: modern conveniences, Victor Will decorate where necessary; Keys tire DLLMAR BL., 4444A-—Nice, 7s §-room ENTY GAME 1215-18 $8. gas and electric and ixtures; modern: * age GILES, 3549A—Modern four-room fiat, tile | 3224X. rors. See Cis & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. fiat, combiaation fixtures, coil in furnace; nae GAMBRI c Olt iT Chestnut. afternoon, 3408 Lindell. Cut this out bath, furnace heat: rent $25. PENNSYLVANIA, 4526-82—-Just finished: 4 wilt Gecorate. CENTRALLY LOCATE ATS GRAND, 4420 8.—h rooms; bath, furnace, | rooms and bath: furnaces and fixtures; rent 8-ROOM F FLAT DELMAR , 0060VA—Five rooms and bath, $-room rasa “G Felling 21 organ, 5 bright rooms, ” pain .$19 00 fixtures; will decorate; $2]. reduced: 1 month free rent if rented this 4171 Cleveland light ms. tile bath. .° modern conveniences; avs., A ebater ghts); |}2110 Morgan. 4 bright rooms, ist floor 16 00 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, week; open. _ (e2) | axtures, “shades, ste. reagonable Feat: in a ‘ a = “eS. Rollins, nis nklin, 4 large cake a a “. vs op 820 Chestnut st. (c8)|PESTALOZZI, 3515—Strictly’ modern 6-room order: gg repair to sult tena 2814 roe $ good rooms.. ist Hoot 11 00 GRATTAN, 1204--Three rooms and bath. flat, 24 floor; sleeping porch, 9x16 feet: | ZALSON R. & B, CO. 58M Delmar Dl. (cf) —4 = large rspeae: : “ 00 | GRA (TAN, 14083—Two rooms and kitchen. $9. must be seen to. be annreciated. on 91 i4 MORR’ N AV. duced; 8 room : combination “fixtures laundry, janitor ‘ serv- Letfingwell, 4 rooms gg bath, I d fioo 4 00 Vv ea >| POTOMAC, 38855A—New 3-room fiat, bath WILL DECORATE Sao SO “pace. bath, weather strive, open.‘ | _ and furnace; $11; open_teday. Where necessary; firs! heat; decorate to sult, etc.; see 6 rooms eee O25 oe M. ‘pone ANN, 2715 Franklin ace. bath, weather strins; ope — oor; SF ’ * Al ‘ n. 23d, 3 good rooms .......-.... 11 © er a SRAVOUR, GSBE a cee: REBECCA. 8618 (Just off Grand car)—Fine| bath, $21; aiso second floor’ fiat, araab. rooms, 2d. floor....«... 10 os . SOUTH ge Stricacrrec. B10 Title Guaranty Bldg. new 6-room flat; on first floor; furnace | and bath, wg! wee reduce rent for si Botickiea nn, Pyar PPP PPP PPR PLLA Ont Ne GRAT I “AN, i2 R nice large rooms, bath, heat, electric fixtures, marble sink, tile bath, ant. KUH & SON, 1001 Chestnut. COMAC, 2808-—Fine, new flat, 8 rooms and 04 ' fruit cellar, etc. WILL PAY MOVING EXPENSES. : rt Inouire janitor. NEY 8 KASION, 411 —Flat; two rooma; gas, toilet; 5 Franklin. Tomar Sem = S haib. *8 RUSSEL, 23i7—Beautiful, G-room flat, tile | fixtures. | s Srecial Indlicements. to good Si Upper at large, i a t n é . A pace:_pirtctiy modern _ a eombination fixtures, furnace, first- a USCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. _ Seana ee fixtures, separate ry urge, ligat uy aiokiys ; want t flat | SE LEER aes nL. MeDOWALL, 027 Chestnut. (c*) | ALBION PL.. 2622—West side Latayette BARTEORD. s06D"206A-—Four rooms. bath | ciass condition - Fg to — age 7 vicina o ae Fee eae A ORD DA—-Three light rooms, hall ak a s14—3 fine rooms, with laundry, KASION, 4576—2d floor: 4 nice. ar n | RELEN:-2188--New fiat, four rooms and ig. TR and | room, bath, combination fixtures, screens. | —*-++—S* ? : iy $15 = oO ¥ room izioe t $24 pe onth. | ARKANSAS, 2628 A—Fi Five oon th. fur. ~ yy Fp dealataie at Once: BOR aolicited: open | IAS. M. $17 Title Guaranty Bldg. | ood floors. electric Axtures; Murphy door | res; a - N — : : eauenand Flat for Colored HACE, o¢ combination a aRM RD, a WiA—New, 6 ~foome, tle ~ ST. VINCENT. “fiat nsighos ra caf beds. ANbigh BRON. iecvcnies. EUERMAS ANN. letae trout and back Sarde; open Sanaay: Doms mA ARMA! 4 —Wive Taree rooms; Ist | santa’ sco’ bulider, 8985 “Wyonings tin: | ST. a gt eee ce Teo, « Bea eines = VANS, 9680—Furnished er pencas Pro pply floor. loch St. Clair 1490X. _P, J. REGAN, 806 Cientatat st. (c) heat; bath, private family; 15; Lindell he oh aitow 2 Weeks. a } jooms, bath, HPNRIETTA. -Lawer f flat -of r TarKe SALENA, “oo — rooms, water, gas. Three Rooms Bath, $1 3678 . > tr eL rooms and furnace; won AACH RB. j FINNEY, 45558—Five & . Ry + rooms, %d R ~_CO., 1001 _ Chestnut. ree large rooms. bath. fixtures. gran-| floor; pei ath; : " sift. 3 pleasant. bright S7a8 8 “FOR COLORED en gpl ne ape Dern Sent TREMBLE Y- MIL eet. ath FE ayn ety S. {near “Latayette avi— Nice toi beautifully decorated; AT... emg me awe BY HICKORY, 7045 $0.50: 0 open Wale bask formal ntl og aon e rooms: . . . water rnis ren CKORY, 24454 large. open; $10. |p. p *BAITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bldg. (c)| BR ADWAY, ‘BAVINGS TRUST CO.. xt. | ogupante; 6200. w cat. “between Sirssauek and er eeeeediiadiinn ae Se igh 3 rooms ¥ 1008 Chestnut. , . a ] "" ener nenneiens-nseenty SE VEN NTH. 18} vp Ss. — 3 re] ? = Ci aA reas large rooms and bath, lly, Inauire “‘Aownstalres. egal anes wii F T ones SHAW, 8048A—5 rooms, modern, furnace, NEW LA S TOM ee ees. : CORY, “p004--Three rooms, large hall, shades, screens, combination fixtu rac- , j ; — MS ®t rh R Te — large bath, toilet, chandeliers; ste tically new; reasonable rent. . phim os Shaw Av. and De Tonty St. UN N, 4 orn ng WALTON. SON-TR estnut , good ee Ss —- = = to su oniy $18.50. AL. SHAW, 4136A—8-room flat, with bath, elec- heat, sun ooRs: iG Gor Y, 1908A AND 101T—Finest flats in 4018A De Tonty; 5 rooms: steam : FLATS ive RENT i ; maton for the money; 6 and 4 rooms, and cette, and oy fixtures; $16; open, or cal! | parlor, hardwood floors. Murphy beds. AME! a dD . Froem - : Ramee Bo HY, 9426—Wive rooms, bath, fur- | order; $12. 50: ‘clea ton_ Sapa i nace, hardwood Toos. bath, furnace, fx ANKE. faa: ER ‘ , . Ch Ch china closet, chandeliers, dome, hot SHENANDOAH. 4216A— Modern —— $ =? ' on + ay ; - “yp , . es: ~ Rok eee ar tach a 6 ee furnac Le ers, $18. and cold water, $20. rte’ wes 4 ede ath, fr — inane : L} : ! : . nit F Deh f HUMPHREY, S02 SY. tania molan hace rent’ $26.60; 0 furnace, combination fixtures; naces, ba De Ring A. ts: RAN 1406-08A A —4Foome, sne-half mo 4 : = aw ; forte ’ and sun parlor; hot water heat: ist 7 ane RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ce, X.; screens: asian and at | floor. "Call siete 1419, Sidney 1777. SHENANDOAH, 3135—-Five rooms, bath, BOK Chestnut st. $18; “open fun nday. E 12—-New 4-room flat, with . - ag rch. Hite bath and furnace, —— 7 O.. "921, Chestnut, TAMI uN , 4-rootm : HILDENB ANDT & NOBLE, REALTY Co., | SHENANDOATI. Gee Thres large rooms, WEST near Page; bath and furnace; only : 5 Chestnut st. tile ss shades, scroens, fixtures; $18. - open. HUMPHREY, 8305-00—3 fin SG Now 3-room Hata: | cewetetl aA ZIMERER, 206 G_Livgett Bldg. ARLINGTON, "1408820: vent just reduced;| BRADLEY R. FE. tile bath, furnace, sleeping .porch: open. SHENAN: DOAH, —Moderh €-room flat; th; BAL? ¥ 6. shades, fixtures: i. potena “ag: month A SET iz oo Sarna hail, bath, gas, ne N , HILDENBRANDT & OB , REALTY ” rated: excellent condition; hot water: onth NDIANA. Fay —8 large, “i ht ro 959 & McCABE, XUBERT, Ti0A—Sixn rooms. gas fixtures, | MILL urnis alec-1 ' gt ‘convenilences: y six Beoa RN eM AON PSREIEN © Chestnut. furnace: will put in first-class condition; flat. private, al to ate a = iat 4 25— ight G, 1700-1708 N.—Three rooms, q t r month: one month free. See ferred: yt NDIANA, er RS caueaa "intends: floor, $10 or_$11._Delmar 8578). OYA REALT ¥ CO., 107 N. Sth st. off . : routh , ¥+ |} SPRING, 3619 8.—Three Ss, bath. {| HOOVEE at or reat, y rooms, wee ter, gas, ric ns t 8-rooms; large | low rent. : room fix: 2 ; = : 16: also 8819A. Spring urn! : 4 ' closet; tiled bath; -Compton cars; fix-| OWA, i245A—New S-room flat, bath, hot | av. f ES 2) A pnt me er ta house: | Fob6A + C01 tures; . water, shades, rent $16. Victor 1685k. mei age: Sxtures. screens and fur- D hae pgp ts Hm ¥ 1° es SEE a "| 496TA Olive, § 5. bath oreo spoders fiat; tile F 1618 S.—Four rooms, bat LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2019 S.. Broadway. 3 ; amt, Orc Mn a PR - aras =~ | S538 Hickory, upper fi : bath, Dutch dining room, ail $16, (e8} | SWAN, 4850-60a—3 fine, large. light rooms; aoneeney sanetelinas rer i 5S Franklin, 2d fi or > at? On vets es ia cr ud 4 ‘ , Sxtures, sereens, front shades: $16 | ine | 172 jerceraom, 22 Toc | 4) floor combination fixtures, hot water ‘5.—Two , an “and A. ANSON tle Guaranty Bldg. eo) —$ rs hee ae re : : ; aun- TENNESS KE 47 r room “ Ss ower a | nN bth ot. s3— 8. bath, fur- = rooms, gas and bath STA A, -B4S ree flats: bath; gas, } : a. mR ET 2327A—~ : rooms and bath. enone JP EI ception hall, LAT. it —Fine 8-room f iN art TUMIAT, 3S Mea, lat; bath: TENNESSEE, 4737A—Four roonw. bath, fur- china closets. Pag barn, chicken house, gar-| steam heat, janit Oy, F : nt | newly paered arto BartoA sv OO iS Chests ot et, CANICAS Ar ate” Gis phen th | TONIATA, 42034 ew. modern scour fiat, | eheaae ome ann. tones Gna. Sas | 5 Chestnut s Tow er Grove park: Fee = gy tte Turnace; aeted decorated: 5 LL'S etc.: $15. H L os ie ts ool Lower 4-room fiat; bath, —_ furnace, gas, electricity; — reasonable. eC hete e Cx + ebae ee : ~ rooms, . AL Ya! R) i, ses Als i ME. u Three- -room fu - = ge sia hauh’ ween oA tag tN fA. 841s bur x ligh nished completely; her tgs for N 7 8.—Three rooms newly ° tee eee sear bent Aan ater, fixtu: | Lainie housek modern orated, ‘fas and electric light; rent $9. .- 2 “So i Aeted *eee8 ’ a . , : a 7 | ar er 7 me ; : a : r 4 water yard: : See = Brag. ae Ape esen es | : BR’ 415 Fullerton § ce Ou Must bee this today. Ane iWEXKER, oT CC TF ule r ye vy thin et ARIS ; ; > he. aa Se See we UF .143 TTHT> v2 L & +

Page 51

pape a °- ihe ~ ees Bethe ; ee the Bon 3 my oH ages Spiga z . eo es . [ae bby Lee : ey ADIE C 7,6 Ame. ey 100 NWN. Sth st, | Delmar 4 Rooms Bath, $20 SONS, 100 N. 8th st. ASE 20K, 100 nn ot e ROOMS, 21 } (OAD mi $ 50 :T i ie i Ty o¥ - a Ne. Staffingwel ay & sciatica @ 722 Chestnut st. AFFITT, 4145— Fiat; ho hot water, ‘Be fixt ‘ q on s and math, $19; one. 8 rooms taied rooms; bath Ny b19.'60" Cans Bawls eee. 1600 pe ae Sec —Wront Wank | onetime: ed ramps ; fi = combina na isin: heat, aie es ae goes ‘fixtures, 24 floor, ULL . 2118-3 hot water, electric ne modern conveniénc room, hanawood floors, versal Bs near 8 car te dort Brit . eo t, vanigstiiy ha healthy ae Pe "ieee mare a ae hog pandeasnely ecorated; ‘ “ -room fila porehes. 1 month's rent free; key 3 N. Newstead. x. "an : only twof (6 ee REAL ¢ New 3 Rooms, Bath, $14. $5 Moving Expenses Allowed Sepalteen ee Sen’ feat, at NAMY. . Easton ay. oh wag STEAM HEAT , hot and fo. sult: ape ams sss MISCELLANEOUS f 14 nye a orvices Seautiful won porea:| 9 4 : 4 Famous -Barr Co. Free Real Estate Rental 9 se Information Bureau _Fourth Floor, Lecust Street Side, urnishes a complete and reliable ist of all vacant houses, flats, apartments and bungalows in the city. This service is operated for the convenience and assistance of prospective renters. We co-oper- ate with 8st. Louis real estate agents. use of it when you desire; this does not oDBligate you in any manner to this store. The service is FREE, You will find us ready and willing at all times to help you in locating. Newcomers to St. Louis will find this service especially valuable. (c99) A Z , , , , : , , 7 , , Y > ‘ a Y 7 , . , a 7 Y : , 7 . , y Z z a ‘ Z 7 ( ‘ . 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ . ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ 4 4 a 3 ‘ ‘ 4 f ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ ( 4 i. J ‘lt y ig ay BP. GF corner rooms: th, hot Fens col water: ee stairs; porches; $15: moving 3610 N.—4 nice, 1 : will decorate to suit. ar Sine Goarsnte Bae convenient; A ip wo rooms, : gas: iaeee mace OT per month ae , 2147—3 large rooms, per month; city Se elect lt (7) 1 Chelce rooms ani nem spathi will redecorate tor good bay lient 5-room upper fat: fixtures, modern every respect; DL rept eanonahle ‘106 N. 7th. upper fiat, 6 rooms, tills bath, sileepvi ere Taeares, eto.; in the beavtif ul O’ Fallon Park distri des. D liv AN q018 : ea BS ais Pee fur- i * Tay aah Ege Poor rooms 1¢ LE, : eee: s s* ner. chool; oe _ .{e2) BL... 1941A—€ ie nace, coeahiation ” Getnoed: RL rast large rooms c 1E t. rai = ae es SOUTH A ARTMENT—'‘Geraldine,” modern, : Grand 38 Oe and Russell: . aon w ace, $10. 54 rooms, steam nt "88 rooms, modern enehte > WiWos BUS Y ne y re eee — ORG TIRTIENS, %24 Che Chestnut. room flat, gas | APAR the Lawrence, Fiad \and heat, janitor Lawre atean ice ne eo ane: wick (1) wa 3642—For lease, now ee hot-wa- ent; first floor. Phone Gran 4 AYETTE, (8. Cor. Spring av.)— -room apartments, with suh rooms perches” steam neat 28 and mg eS a hse ) practi ent. Tel. Grand 3025, A. 11—Attractive re apart- and 7 24 Chestnut. KE, a es Apartments, Aaartekuet D, charming 5-room apartment and sun rlor, including shower bath and all rage the ences; open for inspection on and Sontaey Nov. 29; call Grand 2379 oo c nexpired lea on finest 4-room mt Ae: the South Side: will seil A-121. P.- _{c) Pagans * Beau a 4-room apart- ment; ideal location; é¢very modern conven- fence; including jewelry it tag = Iya 186 re rae Five Sor and — igen oc 08 rlor; garage m&m-~ connection. Grand FINE APARTMENTS ; OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs.: beautiful 4 and 5 room a, val apart vin fading steam * at and janitor service: bt reasonable; 2 aittor at Shaw av.; ov throu wean Wak 1002 Chestnut st. APARTMENT A ST. with tile bath, every modern PP nao eae pone Ce, LDENBRA & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 5 Chestnut st. Bn. FOr mag 3890 age ue ; t! gar bo ee ed ‘ Bly ments, -° z oe moma -muEnNGeeneeeeeses _ eee eNre_ West PO Pre ae WE [A PL. 776 rooms, ont sacter aoe. ng porch, Sea art aublet eee "eee ‘steam % Fanhter service, omg Taglud teremes. ‘coe open; E ment, 24 floor 2 eam ‘hea bination fixtures, shades, Saudtor service, ev- bg tO oe A 0238 N. Grand. — WASHINGTON BL., 6122-4 rooms, steam heat and janitor service TO TIETIENS, 724 estnut. ASHINGTON B 6115—4 rooms, steam heat, janitor service OTTO TIETJENS 724 Chestnut. rooms; steam heat, ly 84 floor west. -: :} egant T-room 4 anitor service: anti ke.” R. R. AN, 61 ment; hot- -water eat: decorate to suit; 28, Overland. Mo.: phone Clayton 288L. WESTMINSTER PT... 5a02 24 floor east: well and completely furnished 6 rooms, at Deg. 1 to April 1. Call Cabany 1268; WEATMINGTER PL... 8909-5 rooms, large sun porch: beautiful; modern bet Seer: a in-a-dor bed: inducements: REILLY R. & I CO.. ope 723 Chestnut. FIVE- aoe | APARTMENT. 747 McPherson; roo parlor; 00; Dothan ie’ es p see: a @ieat Poe 9 santter. 818 Chestnut. Ele 10 N, WiTiOl. gant new 6-room apartm mest, wi with gioew'ns porch; references requi '_ FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Tth 4448 OLIVE ST Very desirable 6-room apar rtment; steam an hot water, janitor service; retere ces equired red; open every oer; Pnone EDERAL INV. Co N ath st. “VINCENT APARTMENTS For rent; —_ equipped in town, See thems: 57h6. Maple Asie VERSEN APARTME * uthwest corner — Versen ‘and 5 and 6 rooms, $37.50 and n. premises. CHOICE APARTMENT 6 rooms, sun weries. Fa 5778 Berlin av., gas concessie ond floor; open dail JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO , 812 Chestnut. (82) della: wher north, 7 floors, s. $40 PER MONTH WILL LEASE 1155C Union bil.. one of the best 6-room modern pp msio§ heated apartments in Cabanne ee be seen to be appreciated. FRANK ee es FRICKE 209 Wainwright Bidg. _ “Netherlands” Four Rooms, $40 5748 McPherson: nice 4 rooms; fine_porch; will decorate to suit; conyentent to 8 cars. OREBEON EF. & R, > , 817 Chestnut. 5-ROOM APARTMENT, $30 5227A Cates av. +e eee ms Bags © vg pervs hoe gh lighted; 5 a 2 owest-pric apartment in e 93 aay. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Paceiere. ONE MONTH FRI be 5587 Bartmer av.: 6 rooms, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, yards, porches, range, ee “tig: janitor service; will decorate; low DYAs REALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth st. Outlook Apartments, Belt Av., $40 761 Belt av.: 5 rooms; hardwood floors; fixtures, steam heat, hot water, excellent fee service; P ag’ open. N BE. & G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. FIV: ROUMS. $35 721 Goodfeliow av.; steam coat and jan- itor service. w eer on remises. (cI) FIREPROOF and F and TORNADO PROOF APARTMENTS 1246 Anes pl., 8d floor south, 1241 Hamilton. 2d floor 1230 ps nace glug pl., Ist 5904 Pullen. $d floor, corner, 2231 Hamilton, 8d floor, north, 7 rms. 1229 anaret pai as floor, 5 rooms RUTLEDGE ‘tz OIL PATRICK REALTY Co., 717 Chestnut st. RECTOR 4170 LINDELL BL. Six. rooms (all sunshine): modern tin every respect; handsome buffet, hardwood hn Sage large sleeping porch, het-water SIX ROOMS, :40 Von Versen; steam cas and eoviber Owner on premises. (c99) 5800 gervice. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT "N., BE. Cor. Lafayette and Spring. 5 Rooms and Sun Room 45.00 PAUL JONES REALTY 00, ~~ LOCUST ST. 4 ROOM APARTMENT 8911 Castleman av.. 4 rooms fand bath; light, rooms; heat and sc piad sarvies. t .50.. Compare this with any similar SOUTH SIDE B eater ROOMS AND SUN PORCH. y pl. and Lafayette av.: opposite eileen. Park; the most beautiful and convenient location in the city. These apartments omoey all the latest conven- fencer; rent 3.50 to BUSH - RURNS REALT COo., 1105 Chestnut, - - BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT Ss. W. Cor, De Tonty and Lawrence —only one vacant—new, rooms, Murphy bed, vacuum cleaning ays- tem: second floor; rent $45.00, INO. J. REARDON, $11 Chestnut. = ogee £ rooms and in good condl- WEST ACADEMY, 1318—~Ideal 6§-room apartment. entire first floor; steam heat, janitor serv- ice Hy all modern conveniences; in ie c sh, LIA NTS—Beit and Vernon “— 4, 5 room suites; $32.50 up; heat, jan: itor. A. ee and five foome. eniences: rent $82.50 t corner “Hamilton and Von Versen ow BAY on | ot a170 — = ies abENRRASBE & NO’ LB pe o es steam "hace rend serv eT OTTO TIETIENS. 724 Chestnut. BERLIN, 55 b587—Idea! €-room apartment! en- rooms eestor | see eee ou hall: neat i Hie bath, | Frade neat: te Ja ae ALN, oor bungalow wa ane nT seems eet tn ‘eret-clans omit er features: rent oe to sa } tor or call owner. ttes. oG2 'e af - ; tle and best arranged MUST BE SEEN To be appreciated; 5856 Bartmer ay., largest new ¢-room apartments inclosed sun porch, large reception first-class service; reasonable. ol "esti or hone Grand 8536. (c62 LMIYRA APA ENTS DOUBLE HEATING PLANT 14 8. Taylor av. (between Laclede and For- est Park bl.): new, modern. 6 large rooms; southern exposure: all outside rooms; janitor service: convenient to car lines. SUZANNE 4372 WEST PINE BL. . Choice first and second flogr apartments: 4. rooms, reception hall. large front porch and solarium: in Cathedral! paris MASON- TREPP R. B. CO. 814 THE RODHAM . 8701 JULIAN AY. A 4-room and 5b-room apartment. with all outside rooms; steam heat, janitor service; O erctomaae, rent reduced to $40 and $50; op xT ASON-TREPP R. B. CO.. 814 Chestnut. The Classiest Apartment In the beautiful caenne district: 5515 Cab- anne av. rooms, 2 baths, sun porch, 8 ex- pay porches, ja ; du t genet rae ot open to- ay. ppry tor tur Tr, particulars abanne ay., 2d floo role ate Chestnut. ‘3917 $01 5911 KINGSBURY en apeiron Pine winters“ cond floor, arge Tooms an enclosed ven Pe perms making rooms, loca n corner, Best light in the city. Inquire =| Rewieh Aparimenis — 4953-65 NMcPHERSON AV. One of the most convenient and best located spertnnnta in the city; Pig mil Stein ev- at by thi away churches and close oy high-class trict; gas; es house oA OunenSe, with 8 southern erate: 4 4 rooms a s I.) a Lan ay R. EY Co. . Room 6 LAstat Bide. (e99) DUNDAS APARTMENTS 4511 WASHINGTON BL. Second and third floor ha argn tigi 6 arate h eaner. laundry .dryers and modern improvement. Your inapection invi . Mercantile Trust Company, Agent NORTH PPAPAAAARAAAA wafiedli as nd tater”. thle aa aianalien tig Sartterade ts ASHLAND, 478i — Beautiful 5-room apart- ment, with every modern convenience, in- cluding heat and janitor service; only § gz no childrer. See this today, tomorrow will be too jute. Apply SYLVE VESTER K. Bot hones. 4720 Ashland ay. MARCUS, 1 (cor. Ashiand)—Blegant 4- room apartment, with ry modern con- venience, including steam heat and janitor only $30 per month to good tenant shildren; this apartment cannot be os elsewhere under $38 to per mon AER’ ci ' SYLVEST G. LEWIS, 4730 Ashland av. New Te Apartments, $18 8587 Marc av.: janitor service: steam heat, eléetric” dstored: cooling pantries; shades and screens. (¢6) 4 Rooms and Porch, $33.50 4733 St. Louis beautiful new #¢-room apartments; large “private. front porch, Duten no 2.00" up buf et, etc.; first or third floor; rent oper See eS Vinp TEIN. 617 617 Chestnut st. FLORISS APARTMENT “Opposite O’Falion Park; 5 large rooms anJ heated solarium; ——- china closet, book- cases, ' icebox, range, vacuum cle er; steam Heat and janitor service. 6025 Filoris- sant ay. ; Knickerbocker Apartments 8S. E. Cor. Tayler and McPherson. Very desirable 6-room apart- ments; modern in every partic- ular; rent very reasonable. See janitor on premises. Two blocks from the new Cathedral. DWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—4 rooms and bath, with stabie. BLAKE BROS., Agent, 812 Chestnut st. COTTAGE-;Four roums. Inquire 4143 Euclid av. CG HUUSiti—Rent part of house to small Prot- estant family, can board with. Box T- 153, Post-Dispatch, MORGAN, 4464—Ten rooms, hg ftur- nace, hardwood floors; 4537 Maryland, 12 rooms, 2 bath Pi igeme family . -eeee eee ee shop in rear eeeeeeee fee ! Cee eeeees steed en et eee “tea “tee eee © @ ee Clee See ld er eee s+ *P eee ee eee ee - store, 2 wo om7, ee x -aeeeeetaee ee ee Ce her mete mes é | © eeeoee ane cee ee eeeene . os AIRF ae laine yd, for rh belecar Tt $17: lar ew nted L, XN 4 Alb Putters n ARFI pce lences; a put in good order; ren GABP Ele. sv) U— and tana suitable i D, Ss heat; 27.50: . la ard ‘transi Reve sis 41—-room, steam-heated resis condition ; combination fix- tary plumbing: &k month to respons ble Post-Dispatch. GHREBR, KENNERLY;, th, lar m ble; bath, § tenant. 4008 —H ouse, 20 44 ia—- to d ant; 4 “rooms 2th a path, 6.50; Lee, 3-r A keys and sstionhare in oe aoe Pi) N, fecgh en hall, path LORRAI , 2 x-room repater to suit tefant; san rent s ber month, ‘ ox -21 IN residence; mney ‘piumbl 4724—-New brick cot- reception hail. tie bath, slate ~ se. FREI ES LARGARRETA. ‘GOMEE CENTRAL BROADWAY, 1015 5.—E Teal vg Py At 4) 77” N, age vino store; aul eee mS Seen MAGUIRE REAL aw ~ Bi a den FERDINAND. LOT RES 16—Four-room_ ¢o' te, Thy res 4 ‘ all oy 18-~-|

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, 9 rooms, bat ‘ DWELLINGS. : | ‘furs on edie et i ee ee Cabanne, 11 Seer uucua ad? rooms og nt hardwood foors; ‘ee: Sie sai bur Cabanne, 14 roome....« eee eee : . Fooms, ] lied ea F- ba . i ~Trent; ee age Be fetsos prom ae il ee 2 baths, 2 ; creme 5" 208 . “se eee ere eer reer ee ew wee , pe PPL re Pobete, brick: Miley lights, $5. Sidney : 7 Water heat ag frame °.:°.1.. 14 ii rooms, het water |. ale 110 00 % ar RBC ; 06% | 8.—Large my near | “a pate | a heat100 4 s ms end L Batis +20 Ses @, 14 rooms, ised : | 3 s.0 08260 bob 6 ere ee ewe eee we - m rooms. baths ht. h. —e Can. bart vital fot bart ee » Yu Uw l ren part my ge ay me: «eeaS eas seve » store; large nn wintow, ail cunveniatices, nor ke Pn rec. ha il, we ow af ster, ‘good local oe shoe or floral store. oe, ‘o fixtures... -.sc+s0- 00} hot ae ‘ + TC store, in | 5107 Cote IHante, 6 rooms, bath, nga Sonmectiows cor. ; ®. 9 rooms 35 wr, 5 ME: A bis. modern 4703 Da pinta mp are Ox., ser. + 3 oo bath, elec eer 28 & eo 6dvadove et . 25 00 6911 i et 6 rooms, bath, electric Loulsiana, 5 | ms. bath, fixtures 7 rooms, : 88S38: ~ 00; irnished race ay "hath, fixtures, sethae és on nwt CEMSE BEERS | SE88 82333 eessiggrssesgesesas. . pose SaaS = s sre eee @® 1508 Morgan: 1} rooms, Bathe...) i ee ee ee oe FLATS a ys eae SINISE SITES SESSSSSSESSES mS ~ ~~ 0 ersen, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2 ‘ Ae inclosed porehena: just finished; 16 8. ldth : de ee . ee 85 00 Nort * 1 t Tho c&e 5 00 al 1, *eeeee cottage ~ #§101A—Storeroom, wil Victor , ~ -—Ligh t store, with room, sai “ sept stetattaienes SSSESS3 SeBssessesssseeess 4 a3 Phittemore. {0 rm for mest 4-room n coltaiie, fiir, fi . “wR seen w eee eevee Sate foodlan —Dand store ae _— l . 6-room Arnold, 4 roo ures, apartments, indhiding tw two inclosed + em 17.0 wi or NGER, As rullerton elie. c*) 9 sora. : Chaanin ing, 6 rooms, bath...... st location: : essen, Tunch av,; suit- s ; : t n, lunc “en screens oS ae a aoe 54386 Old Manchester. 6 rooms ms +++ 13 09) ; -room cottage, ‘stable. APARTMENTS. CASPAR & CO., ) "Checout bner, 3-1 ooms, 2-family apart- 4009 , : : 13 00 | 4218 Cote Britiiante, 3-room cottage... 201, ass. 4 prone cottage por scadie se ber sian ment; low, ren nt Sy pans 47 50 | 2626 22 f! r 2 5013165 Brantner pl., 4 rooms 5510 set pana Arms, ba , stony Beat. ND M ga 0 09 FRPP TP et eeeeebeceve abann n rooms, 8; hard oors, - 7 ra by 0% 2 Re ih: 12 auited = rig PE hee p 14 8. gg ato on, 2 TOOIEK vo obs 6 ba cdi 10 00 thi ird floor 65 00 ye rs 13 4 APARTMENTS. 4511 washington. 6 rogms, 2 baths. *** o 2 a See ~ og i. for reduced - gare phone owner, aes Schiiior feos 48, yea Mg 9 00 60 1213s. 8. h, floor 12 00 1120 N., 9 age tape: ie rooms, spa pwane 5598 Wi a go: 8 rms., shower bath, 25 M : ve ~ * : . ere 00 rae . 5 ntal,_et in and d papers O08 -Sisivsiescsnee 2 OO 2612 8. Grand, 4 oe _— 26284 A 8 me 4211 Westminster pl., = siness Corner, South Side. | wa: Ruined, educa teaieies 1 COTS AS Paane kK Os ety, 8402A. 3 rons ist floor ! ou Gee : ; Soo RE rashington.. . .° 2 | FOR RENT. 8528 H nN aLATS wv 5 ‘bath, 1 enrie st tioor, 6 rooms, rch; ial tepms; $39 and h, arere. “. veren eds. ely tree furnace, comb, fixtures..........+.-27 00 7 hn Pg "6 rooms; new; private 8808 Carter, 4 rooms, 2d floor 1 bath somaane OT chiens eae Bathe : rooms, bath, porch; special concessions...... ast seece | 9914 Caroline, 8 rooms; ist floor 1 — $16. Post-Dispatch. | . 5686 Caba nne, 6 room 00 | 308 Lami, ¢ rooms L - van : . pee,’ 13806 Rapetited, 8 rooms and alcove . 00 zee aon. m d floor 1 WEST ist f1.. 4 Sansui ma 5795 Westminster, 4 rooms and sun ne e, 1 Bes rooms, bath, t soso — Barber shop. 6009 n. 24 floor. 3 rooms fom den i213 S. 7 7th, "i vie urge store, with shed; bination fixtures, screens, : 7 oh 7 Manchester, et "fot mi mille S dette 3 no competition. (g) 6007 ordi ae floor, : 8 rooms, bath, 5891. Washinaton bi.. y ena ore. fine location for any fix: 4 rivets porch , 45 00 8. # 2019 Dickson, 5 rooms, 528—St : heat furnished: $30. be rj Marmol. “Fst fi. 4 rms., 4309 land, 7 rooms ones. 1st floo My corr wath." tee arunents, 8. r. Page 112A Compton, 5 se gg tees, th : Sil 60; 9 wees Ser apg” tat o x 5 See and i private parenert - nce, > 1320 E ANDRE. REAS R. 2 Wag sn 4d &: "bath new ; room 36 PY, Fd 3036 cy: Ar oS 454 One brick an ane 2a fl. 5 | ara we Sa “ee 83 50 ° 8215A Franklin, 5 rooms, bath. eetesene anitold _gerage: all conveniences. c , iY pa pered a ntea a A em .s OnE $164A Brantner pl.. = 7k er point; large store, sea GlasKow, 2a fi., Ri . 12 3405 Bh canoe li, 7 rooms: i ow ren ke Putt ext “ corner; a3. per month. ee Apply nei |. - oon saeco Priory Homes (6418-24. Cabanne), 6, 6 a3 S ta 0 19719 Cane and 7 rooms and garage; $ - : ‘store 25 ¢ 3 arre_isidg.. Sth and Chestn oe 1315 Semple, 4 reoms aavi POEM RE ion. 8 veeea emt display store: eae — 5887 4 ety 5-rooms and porch; low “700 a, ae d, store $027 Magazine, and shop: very cheap rent, 1330 Monroe. corner store 2! Sertin, 214 Valentine, 2 weve and 18 rooms. 262 . Jefferson, nd i dif Title Guaranty Bldg: ices suitable fo a rber 2848 Montgomery, sto 15 8155A Brantner pl.. 71 ms $i¢ month: heat furnis | 0864-06A, Cote’ Brilliante, s, in- wc F 1130 N. Nineteenth. (near Washington)—Dand $23 and 2 A720 Chestnut, t 8631A Cass, 2 room cluding sun parlor; new; 2062 | z 2ucas, . trical sho tradeaman, milli- 4011A Cook, 6 rooms 23 00 14 62 py FOR COLORED. | a8 Walton, ‘. 50 Per 3 McCABEL 0% 925 ) Chestnut, _ 1 2627 A Wash st., Wash ocr | Leffingwell, |, northwest 4723 Vernon, é 8 es 1 6 rooms, bath v5 7 22d st.. 1¢ ne, a suitable for saloon Ry. BOECKMANN -Sad50ur tA shsteese S rms., SSSSSESSE corner storé........-... seer ee ee eevee eweeee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee eer eee eee ewe ee 4 i Rade MU Ana ot case store. see eee eee ee store. eee eee ee ewe eee reese nouveau, store. TCRea A eee eee ee tee ee ferson. (eee eee ewes eee neers . Ninth, ans Cee eee eee eees gg RES sere e eee eeee nen | J. Mullanphy Cates & Co BELL Phone, Main 4557. KINLOCH, Centra! 5601. 216 Wainwright Bidg. 5119 Wells, ‘2d floor, 4 room bath.$17 00 WEISELS-GERHART f) 2 ves eet g _ REAL ESTATE CO. 1538 N. Stxtdenth Ast floor, 2 rooms... 6 00 y eee ee eee eevee weeeeere eer ee 104-106 N. Eighth St. yeni Neste Dregs Bt20'N. Msi rooms : 1 y Rood gen conn, cu Nr tie a eee ere en teres 43 iv | : a ve several elegant res Tee ee ToT eT Te Lid 4 cate ora 1 AE 8 rooms,. rear. lease, furnished, OWE reasonable rest. Inquire =a 1114 Armstron 2916 Hickory, &. 7 310 Be ooms 6 8104 anata. rear, § rooms. . b h 140 00 922 N. 14th, ne a 23d, 5 ‘ii 2a 2g Pherson rooms, : ‘ ms, { BUILDING ’ — ‘ a 0 r J 612¢S. Sixth. 8-story brick building aoae sarees 10 rooms, hardwood __ polis agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200. h 28 ot ; Beaumont, 4 rooms, ist’ tioor 14 Sy megT. LOUIS. Bead “* oF arket vn} 4 rooms 15 00 ° ; .-W, sees $$ Woodson and -room 5858 ___ MEAL . ESTATE WA ¥ 1817 Morgan, cottage, 200 feet” , 1 cat nd af Fe ett wid fi. FIT STore LOCATION ate I bath. toltet, st or 2d 1902 CHESTNUT ST. ; : ; Phones: Main 2724; Kinloch, Central 2800. [3610 Cleveland, 24 fi., 6 aepaioaes' es os 00 he iat Wash. 8 reper Seis. modern. |.68 60 |. : 00 SUBURBAN ter heat _ rate Bo tive FD ar rooms ath, modern.... 8 YT 7 z. ’ 3508 Lindell, 11 rogms, bath, modern, 6 rms.. bath, large stable Manchester and Barry roads; 7-room 6008-1UA Kingsbury, 24 f1., tir nite or no reply. Box T-lu, F.-D. ogm house ‘ 1132 Seopeed. 6 rooms, ae th 25 00 bungalow; hot-water heat, electric hot water heat; key eot4: * rental, 25 00 => Ase . he tae & good s4a- h 3183 Minnesota, 4 roo bath 20 00 light; modern: 3 acres ground on ee apace "7 rooms, furnished, 24 00 11 loo 2 oo St, i... Vv or ‘ m t- fine for — we 1356. Cockre rooms, bath ........ F ; 6028 Magnolia, 3 rooms. "oll t 13 0 7 t e 4127° Blaine, 5 LATS. APARTMENTS. 1635 Morgan thaw ggg Steal 4863.4 Finney, 6 rooms, bath; key 1st f) 2 Ov ve want 5702 Von Versen, 6 rooms, all modern 3932 Me Kael 5 rooms, bath, hot wa- ng rly decorated and painted 413TA Labadie. oa bie : oO . 22 3 a few rea] Saonntun? if have one write 5058 Kensington, 6 rooms, bath, mod- 4007 Bell, “ newly decorated 5 es 1322 Glasgow, 6 rooms, newly decorated, | sosiA Union. " : , ey Bracking_ Const. . sic oe 4605 Bell’ 2 eee steam heat - throughout: just reduced t 1=33A 8. 1 h, . s AR VACANT Wid.—I e rooms, path, janitor serv, APARTMENTS 5315 aston, i. » db. roe flats geod, De “and esttnaee; WOVA Olive, “2d fi... ioe EO ye, “and 51264. Page bi. 6 rooms. bath, we ; FLATS. 4 ussell av., © rooms, Steam heat~- 4628A Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, furnac § c °. . Ww. cor. De Tonty and Lawrence, 5- oe ing furnace; slate sink; choice fix 734A Bayard, 6 rooms, bath. furnace . . room apartments; in-a-dor beds, 3612 Olive. 20x110> near Gra bee8 SYL "Uawk Batider. se6 22 N. Seventh, ingaite at office “eaulty in tures, etc. 2 1028 Pendleton, 8 ; leaners. et 200A Russell, 5 rooris, bath, furnace rooms, bath, furnace : eS ee oer serieaeeiaintnd 300A Evans, "S) roome,” bath 20 to | 3483 Blaney, ‘gene Rr ; FURNISHED FLATS. A ge i tee ye > 1IS41A Aubert, 5 rooms, ‘ae elactria lights rnace, 1232 N. Euclid, 4 rms., bath, furnished 8001 Was “ge a" con : an Aa enter, must be o Sarceae — w. cor, Olive and Taylor BSUSA Laclede, 5 4 tele 4411A rane be FLATS. 6010 Kin hae, "3 ha nt es ok a for high-class shops; : o856A Kennerly, rooms, fur i. 1121 Bayard, 6 rms,., bath, furnace.. 5609 D oe near Clara: R a tieibinies fae: Gatab out and 1808 M are ato store ; ern; -in Beautiful order. 1288 Morgan, rooms ' 5 00 | 38634 Windsor pl., 7 rooms and bath; N. 924 and Washinaton seo something entirely dif- | 1 apc ester, 8 re, 10 00 , , aple, 5.rooms, bath, furnace... recuce 4374 Olive, steam heat, pos. »YOGEL , pre Ae day ome gna ahead 1304 Grattan,’ 7 rooms, bath 2 one’ Lafayette Pipn yoen gee 4408 Qlive gtd building : x vent nandoah, 6 rooms, bath: only. N. Euclid, ne stores. near ; y pm ts) = W:; near} nan what you have ever seen, for the Ruteer ms ts reasonable, !ocation getting bet- Blaine av., ; W) pat td - ii y rae —. 4 ; bath 1 oo Wate @ tata cndeens eo “Washin ton; excellent location any 123 he . 40 realdante” or b Ly ) ) N. 9th, 4 rooms FB bo. Room 6 Lister a ’ Adam Boeck rs 26 N. Newstead, 3 rooms ssoee Ll 3708. ; 17 4A N : Euclid, & ree ag ox modern % —— 2U¥51 Caroline, 46 rooms “ N, vere, 26044 C outeau, 6 rooms a bre Ppt top . ° : : a h 3 S076A Garfield. 5 rooms and bath... °° | 4209 Ol eS ake location; _state ; ( ‘ 3 to invest; ; bo 3 property ts; ar or one first floor ant. For partic- 1004 S. Vandeven- 2 : floor, 7 “Located aNd Arranged | iss ess: so"Fce Pome 6 S, Bees na. eepael ts 4 rooms. ... 55 inthe City for the Money Manette td _rorabletes in the addition to — Ses oe ESSSSSS Ss nh; ts om Be z S S23 2s 5631A Kennerly, 4 rooms Established 1866. t20p', Laclede, 3 rooms + 4 ess Swan, " bh 1 1721 3 MS ct oe. Ngpewesy ond bath... pous, 11- lapida nice rooms “ andeventer 3139 Brantner p 3 rms. and stable. > ‘ transfer corner.. Post- PDs: at h, 00 1 1010A 8. Jefferson. 4 rooms. upstairs... 38 Lucas, piate-giass front 0 | erat lapateh, ingle 0 : 1020%4 Clark, 2 813 Chestnut St., 2d Floor | }‘532 Clark, 3 rooms et 1526 Chouteau, FOR COLORE is ; 1 é or “a aeenee Bell Mal . 0 Finn y, 9 roon Ss, bath, furnace. 00 eal Ss. 3th.. 3 4 1: $128 y, 5206 Pa e. double store, heat; see onropery. & for ELLINGS. ti Lawton, 9 rooms) athe ; 3 roonis Sedge 2203 Madison, 2 rooms, 1st floo 2121-23 Washington, I-siory store 20 00 | ana 4 Ps. sg my to chan Pe Ha Hamilton, 7 reams bath, furnece, 49 pu |! Lucas, t rooms, bath. Janitor berv- | 20t Parm. ft ee Com. , newly decorated Olivia Bidg.. n. Ww. cor. Grand and iat elenessn -Dispatch, 3 ’ . * Ne, . 2335 Washingtow, §$ rooms, bath fur...-¥6 UU [ oe4an a “Chant: iut, 4 rooma@, bath 1 gee ; Windsor, entire 4th floor, or sev- 1 td.—6 or oe ae modern; wt. 5704 Finney, bath, furnace.. 32 OU 4842 Fairfax. 5 rooms and bath .... 38 P N. Twenty-first st., " 2{ ©! 400 8S. |Garrigon, 5 rooms oar ie econd, : pel FOR COLORED. Pine st., li-room house rs =: CAAMtAaAnsIovoc.: phe offices; elegant office; in- mae coun half or at ok _eash, Hox - oat. 8. Sf8s2s uire s* Union Dairy ew eg iS A 2S Be 3 ran , cor, Sullivan y cash; pre- 00 nd ‘Laclede ave; 33 z ‘aon Pa an ala de grees # ) irfax arge outside rooms.. ; Zo Lawton, 1l-room house, a1 F F akin’ & onan N; ° 2112 Pine st.. 1l-room housge, *5 S. Garr Oe ear coms ; th a suite, 3 rooms and ~ ate ~anl! Post-Dispa ~ oii Mo r ee 3 ardenville jie . Brack ‘ (~ ' gt i ‘008 BSx2?, floo on car ieee $25: 7 lar 2d or 8d floor ,,... fine, | ee eiasw caues ~ : Seren nt for roomin h,. | 7231 Bulwer, 24 ao: mn 8 00 5 Laclede, ‘ine: “iarge lore JOH N S.CA RT ER &éE CO. 1418 N. Broadway: lark store’ "| Bod aly 604 Etzel, ng; 50; no option at this ¢ co ED 10 and N. 4 loors seeee rooms, preg turnace. 85 00 : y, large. sec- RIALTO BLOG. KE.COR. 4". OLIVE Cabanne Arcade, retail dry goods and m d. 4831 Gardenvilie, 2833 L bert; Tful cor. [2200 Mark 28 “Nu deffersén. riage, ee 6 0 he: pew balling: only... 80 00 PHONE OLIVE 5247, EEE ctbon ENTS ; DWELLINGS. aia Ne Vecun ) 8 to 5 rooms...... enry lemenz 8a ty 1, LATS WITH BATH. """* ' Paty ae ada aae 4 you qed — : hae TET aR “rooms, bath 14 00 tore Suitable for any 1287 Gay 3 rooms, attic, ::" 10 00 TORES, 1516 Locust, 11 rooms erevecccees 640 OO King's highway, ne rooms... Soot. ee atch parne, eg Oe — ea. home merchandis«. ERS 3001 Olive, large store; will divide; ; 2704 Locust, 11 rooms, bath . pie paxews steam heat furnished sae wea FLATS. +98 08 — 614 “oe 4352 M SP ee lisne tee f and 1 2a : Pe 5846 Page bi., 5 r., bath, electric light. 30 00 Chestnut 4388 Morgan, % rooms. ast floor 3-ROO neighbor- ) ffices 010A, Hodiainont. ies sponta. bath, heat STORES. sbiow Sheridan. 4 rooms, 2d floor .... ~ M FLAT WANTED 'T_ Title Guaranty Blds 2706A Locust, 7 Fa agg bath 8S. 4th st., large corner store. .$30 00 > Ae enth, 4 rooms.,....... Onn iD STABLES AM, GOTO oon sgresceccscese 2 REAL ESTATE COMPANY. FOR C et store building, sta- oare, earenth. 4 rooms, ist floor. .«+.., ~ : . Borie, | atore seneset ro eteeeeers 1 Morgan, 4 roome, bath .... 00 ‘BU STORES, ETC. a6 ane 3 rooms, 24 floot ..i..6.. 7 ata ne on Hyer Popmat AE 1 k, man- ass rooms, 3d floor . 487A DWELLINGS. 1511 Gratiot, éroom brick 0 #eg7-11 Chouteau, 2-story bric ble oF es store ufacturing bul!:tin . ROOMS, gh te 12 ittior and Olive, elegant ‘ Pine,” Law ates Tal 30 teh. * Fs 33° tt be pet oe AW We want 38-room Po i aE ee yogi, Sat geod all Yo ade” rr | Mets Na of Vinci, a oe ee ° wulttearons sad -tatpnas oy Mi ae edi ze Healt an of coer want “wet flat ; a) . an re e! -12, Poat- Dispatch. nm. ¢ , 4 » . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — * * *- * * ais: : , — 117 S. Broadway, 5 stories and base- © kliin, large shop, rear .... 2615 Frankli g e° 2745A Belt, 5 room T Wed. La fountain, 9 :rowms . ment, about 22,000 square feet ., . Seteand: > coon bw. Rekt-s. 2 OL ences em About S060 AS Caestnch. erkp Oaee sess, EXCHANGE your property. , See BR. H. Hal- Morkan, 0 rooms, turns: Jee 48 Sage butiaine °°*** [2400 8, Broadway. large 8 store . $21 a Oe atehersd et rnart ge ore seas 4112 Delmar bi., 9 rooms 7 ‘about 6500 square feet, suitab 2115-17 Victor, large s : OR COLORED, we Gt galt sre aid 2 pose give tat °°. FBR ggg fa priming ne S .., HHOEHS chertgs tre aanbie" tare. """" | tap ene, 9 ram ee ee Be) SOT: S ZPARTMENTS. o001 Ne Grant =% store | 1750 &. | 18th “slAtSS Stable, lot sult- 294 Finney, 8 rooms, 24 ficor’::;.:: TR For exchange, 25-£t; what have 3 Dyas Realty fa eae OF Sine : poe Bp on Oe aead i Md 15 7 rs 1001 CHESTNUT ST. SOOO: imp. Wis: OS See 015 Morrisor ‘s rooms, aime, bathe ns i760 MASON-TREEP "R. 8. CO. 8d Chestnut st. FLATS. “* 906-0) Lami, 3 ; wa ES ean COTTA AGES. oe? Cia tf ae ‘Sxtuves’:': 22 22] JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. | 2817 chippewa, rear; @ r., Water, gas..$10 00) $254 Page, 6 roome, h. “w. floors BU IL. D E R S' bath NS AND INSURANCE 1424A ee 4 rooms, bath Fi tina A Waterman, 6 rooms, f rna * S LOA B208.A, 5 rooms, . bath. aa. Vernon 6 rms., en lbes bain COLUMN COLORED. rooms, water, eeds 1 rooms, bath ...0°07..: RENTS COLLECTED , oe “will decorate sind | Meap elie, © rooms, furnace 25 BIDS. Racnnse ESTIMATES, ETC. GRANT oe P sand repr’ ait lnewte, ’ ‘anchines: grani Nip 623 CHESTNUT ST. 2815A King’ ~ “highway. cA Soe 8 crete ; ty | Mg ko sahara i all : a 914 Soothe as 25 00 rtmer, 3 rooms, bath .....,.. GREULICH REALTY CO pe ean a GRAND AND HEBERT. he a eh rooms, bath 21 oe 230 Humph ; » 00} 4228 7 pomaen 7 ‘bain “fase A ms, wettest ‘sgh arrip "poms, furnace, ; Hy find, 2 rome 5 ceclon. eee 1004 Lynch, 8 roome Pog AAS A pe OR Sallabury, 4 rooms, bath ........ eee ie pee tees suas | Biatr 3 3 rooms, bath’ .....°": Tonk eee ee 2 ee 1 ISA Carrol 3 rooms s> 4000 JIRA Ganen’ $ : 2505.4 gg ie at.. eel te “Leon OR Ge WELLI a oe 2 4 4811 St. wieteati sind: 7 MS neers STORES. ETS. s* s4 -_. “sere la c : A bama., large Toa? tains ees eee att hivamcothogor tet 21 wo rooms. 2x pe ee BDOve 5 60 toh 4s tee een eae eeeaee > ‘ ink one wee PREP NOS Rete ne ee a: ; 16:3 ne te aw 66 04 : 2826 St. te atalino a oon ess FT Fd ih etd ed de can, Mac re = ag, Se eS a * ‘ 12% 998 ead | 3 LORED, ‘ My, at st pe pooann svene 900 . Sis Otte : eee ee ee ee eos *e*F SSSEESSESEE panueenene phe wt eee eee eevee *P eee eee eae oath see * +e Tree eee eee wee eee 3 reoms eee ere eee eek eee 1102A Sutter, 3 rooms Pe eee ee eae eae 41 Blaine, ' 4 roome, 4:58, Biathe 4 tan 2213 N. T 3754 Ore; ay Bsa ppstbh dither PeSRSSSERgeees bot et ee ee eR EONS He : 3°" Seca tee J Rte eaeee eee ee ng ty .> ‘ ~ 7 -. “— ; ~ - . ee a see ee eee eee ee o, rooms 2521 Chippewa, 4 rms.. ‘water, gas.... ¥. er is ee: SOSOOm roasts ere = SS2eeee 7 eden el hed he ee eee e eee _ #882ees2e 2.22. 2-2-2 @ gerne nrsenanget eseeeee eee

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ee a es pe Sk pi balla 5: ted at one : wR ag Aah ha MONE 88 hs BSW bi 0 a 197 PS Ratt Yi 0 Rea aches % Oe nS ogg Ra aay as dag WR ee SO Hn ee & Mahle. eae pe ved 7 ‘ ¥ Le de 2 a It nigvics Parkview on the west; Boar Washington University as a park on the south, and extends to Penn- sylvania Av. What It Is It is a highly restricted home place, with every convenience that ingenuity can de- vise or money buy. How to See It Take the University car to Pennsylvania Av., or take the Delmar car to Westgate Av. in Parkview, and walk souts to Kings- take Bl, Valley Trust Co. a meee. ITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE = 6 : it hae ste oe * =e al ELLANEOUS we MISCELLANEOUS MODERN BUNGALOWS | hw page Seeetut bungaiows in it E Panton water at lots For "EN 10 estnut st. PINE 15, north of , aes gg aren ra 2 well, ene. gy 5 eal Sith0, a wih divide at $1 H. GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Waston. LOOK—BUY t jimProvements;, be eet | easy ry "Wer ee an quic a 1 / 3x BEAUTIFUL rN a ee 8 ~Fper wr oR bostsD enti ~ ee aes rooms, x, modern, LAND—For sale: reson, acres and seve For sale; mace > ee write ss” 8. Von Scren, mon hi the: costs bie Maple Mapie- Sw BOU GES 4915-491 GAN AY, rooms, eat hall. Bath. hot At: binati a" _Daeerer, ‘eta,.: easy cold woter. ones cash *, gain: ment mich Sees open "all day today. Will ttage, 4414 Elienw Av. Strictly ang gle oe og cottage: Beth Phe and cod wa rH ae stern CaO cao wf : veccabensatiys es ‘ Pe 2919 8. Broadw ay.- ‘ No Cash Needed BRICK COTTA: 68 Ttaske beautiful gg eee eS a cos Pegg” in rented: ocou- Arthur C. tnut st. urnace, pant ay 3 4 seeg oyie. Saies “4 CO.. 1000 way: very artistic and mod : see these today: agement on prem- ae 7s) 2 to 5 wa am COTTAGE BARGAIN| Five rooms, bath, electric fixtures, ble; arose made; easy terms; open. Beis race BROADWAY Pay hte on TRUST CO., Chambers, $50. 00 | Wilco ars to suit purchaser, buys 4453 x av., a brick cottage, 5 rooms, bath and reception hall, furnace, slate roof,-mod- ern.’ See this at once. ake, Cherokee car seuth to Wilcox and walk w DOBRFLINGER R. CO., d Gravois avs. 3 Beautiful Bungalow Cottages |*3 3643 S. COMPTON AVENUE Five rooms, baths. furnaces, brick porches, fixt screens: all modern improvements; lot 338x125: sell on easy terms: fee pawat ~ awuet on premises every day. from 9 t at. BG ae i up-to-date bungalows in South JOSEPH DEGENHARDT. Builder. (c) PRETTY NEW HOMES BUNGALOW TYPES CHOICE LOCATION OPEN TODAY, 2 TO5 P. M. By to 4268 ing comple a six attentive everything complete; large is oors, with sun pariors: 24 floors have or 8 bed- athroom; numerous clothes ob-Wraber heaters, ree, qe or 86x | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY co., 614 CHESTNUT ST. New Cottage 5928 Weat Park av. (cor, Devlin st.): brand-new 8-room frame; city water an tollet in house; large iot: price $1650; easy terms: take Mar a st. car to Billon av., walk 8 blocks sout USH- BURNS REAL ¥ GO.. 1165 Chestnut. TT new m owner, wi 823 Chestnut st. "FERGUSON ee as speson Oo 5 big baraio. 35, “KIRKWOOD a el t sisbas sineet oes es ee MAPLEWOOD e or trade for vacant zs Saran av. —s fiat: sell at Bowne. ~~ : OFiCe jow; térms SUNEALOWe AND SOTTAGne ‘ey yg MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE — or sale; 4 Rage , wel A wolies ; ” elaprnant and a wadices h, baiance less ‘then ron build en; aerere! rar new iss ay pay. bal fos. ind ta i Oe wan nt £ cottnas . a yee 8 “S0uUTH ai h fob oe 4-Troom bat \7 * phind > CO1LeC phn or rent, 4-room cot- rn; 6 Tooms; Lawrence st., raving city. 182: mie ae ee sale; J rooms and bath; lot ann = + Tog aE day, aa 5. OT R. Rae CO. Bo aroaSi ro & praifion, “all (Te e ‘gold t once; Pp WHS £260 WUE A 4 to E! ve) a ee * * es TE : Poe « tai ow price: ow make . Lp 8: pac ‘ new pce | mod 2 A4i8 *" Grace st.; hot and | jon fixtures, tie ba NEW BUNGALOWS ON TERMS Brick Goastruction: tile. roof, oe? € concrete porches: rooms © — parlo ae 8, Dutch aieinar 44 ge cellings, hot-water hea ardwood filoofs; located on Me- Causiand just 2 blocks south of Market st. Gar, at southwest entrance | to Forest Park; open for inspection. Bee representative there today, or EDWARD LL. BAKE 106 N. 7th. Woiive 5558. Bungalow DE LUXE 1123-25 Lawn av.. half block west f King’s eal and Oakland av. fac ng Park: well- built omes; ail. inedern conveniences, in- ciycens p ehee ot -water pply Broadway. $50 in cash will’ be given to each purchaser of these bunga- lows if purchase is made before Christmas. BUNGALOW DE LUXE 1123-25 LAWN AV. Half block west of King’s high- way and Oakland av., facing Forest Park: € rooms: ge? -water er ib iit; very eas ae o ROBEN BAT a2 8 HAUSCHULTS R, B. Co., 24 tet NY Broadway. (e7) BUNGALOWS BUNGALOW LOTS IN MAGNOLIA PLACE oiisive™ elusive low subdivision. ex- unga- ton and Park cars loop at property. Low prices and terms to suit. Office on grounds, ef enous av. Open daily and Sunda ROBERT G. KIRSCH. Ae NeW BUNGALOWS Finished seer tt -15-17-19-21 Colum = id ag Del. 2713x Rosenbaum & Hauschulte R. E. Co. 9407 WN. Broadway lot austen: large porches, naae water heat, har@wood floors, beam eellings; nothing overlooked to make these up-to-date; at a big bargain; easy terme. Also 723 to 729, modern resi- Wences, @t a sacrifice price. Look oe aeeeaceeenne asannnantl a ~ BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAGES _ IBATED as, oe ea, wo LA eee FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOF FOR SALE, ype beautiful bungalow in “Wentworth” Highest point in the city. Price Sages. pare nd ms like rent. Water, sewers, gas, elec- GOOD RESTRICTI CrLans. einen sans Grove ine to 6200 O14 Man- e JENNINGS ING 00. 307-8 Fullerton Bldg. ; ELLENWOOD A NU Beautiful bungalow, containing all modern conveniences: owner leavin town Bret. must séi), N. MARTIN BALT WEST —_ nad — =” End, $2500 and $8400; want and moo owner, For sale. $200 cash, balance ke 3 [room brick; furnace, bath, x- anes south “Baaton. Box "”A-208, WHY DON'T YOU JOOS AT 4213 GRATIOT’ 6T. t be disappointed: a nice ¢-roetn tage: the front -_ rear pO are confrete; n irs on cnese tures: e: lar and | the Be ee. jg only and Pease 4 25180, ive “‘pooms; HOUSE—For ani; 1 four fruit 25; water, gas, 2720 Alcott av COTTAGE—For sale; 4286 Kos buys 4-room prema, ‘all improve ground distric COTTAG SE Fe sale; mod eee ord cash, balance 2 5p, m. 2 wank g te 8 sale; A , a» RR? | Ramee Se vase ee eat ae” , a bale : 6 | cet: Mal So inal “eo Yo ¥ ee Bn ma eM + 8d Mo. Payment, $5 © Per Pa G IN Omza=-CcOms 2O0-4+>0zZmEZ00RN2 How to Go Therej:% th BT Good corner lot for sale on commie Tae — preemernener ae cemmmrerenantotte “<i $88U | cs Cash Payment $855 Balance ist Mo, Payment, $5 $5 Ist Mo. Interest, $4.97 $850 Balance 2d Mo, Payment, $5 ar Qd Mo. Interest, $4.25 IN LIKE MANNER AS ABOVE YMENTS OF 005.00 OF HOSE A 6% DISCOUNT GIVEN You are invited to ingpet our sample Rouse, which i urnished complete. TRAN DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE Phone Main 717 port ig terms of $1.00 AND “731 ae RESIDENCES FOR yR SALE "RESIDENCES 5 FOR 8 _SOUTH f' tion; built for home; price ake us an offer. at once and m Wes room 1188 Ches Extra Well-Built Compton Heights Home _, Only $10,000 stleman av., 2& + glate-roof cic with stone tri tion Roce: —— room May trade for es and storage elenaiat entire hot-water heat; all floors are ha stantaneous Pg oo a Reeter, copper gre on etc.; lot 50xl ro a. conditivn owner moy HEMME Ae ACK LEE Chestnut SPEND CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME Surrounded by your familly. Why not? For we can sell you a geven-room, modern, up-to-date house for a small cash and balance monthly. enous this and then go and look 3835 and 3844 LAFAYETTE AV. which we can #éll you for $6500. These houses are all well built and in a food neighborh 9 ges me will shew you through ad give you further informa- a4 A. H. FREDERICK R. E. CO. 111 N. Seventh sat. iy ‘he-aeur ¢ Cates; , ures; $5750; easy terme. — WEST neeutiind mow Sato ‘Peres all ai ed 6 Von V Ba B, tile water t and ‘ail lot, esman on ft to 6. Bee . tive. Worth $20,000, _— for card to inspect. CORNET & 3725 Cook av. % rooms me Mean 8 47 ne ca gt 4124 Delmar bil, Si-ate — tReet eee eee eee ee p. ‘eT y eS »% < a . ’ ~ See eases oe x ‘. bans ae oh hai: : WANE 5 " aA: ‘ wes eae #15, 000. If you want 4 bargain so wu .

Page 54

wpb NF Aas, ai A aes MD RRR BD AeA ot out $e ; x By ‘ i fob ate * es , LN, n >, 5 «lt alea, a Be peta Hh yg . sy »’ 5 Sie Aj m4 on BRees ‘ a wats ‘i Fms *BERNAYS AV. SAP - pat “ HARTFORD ST. WILL SACRIFICE rn -8to c retween Florissant and frame residence of bath, attic. gas and ved cellar. bh scrape oe a is with. Beruays av. rney @vs,, a 2 slo ye 2a, Story recept xtures, _tabinet mantels. fs ges i, rane -gtable " aiiey. ney ge GEL R. __ ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE _— =" —— Widen: oe shop, in rear; lot “Tiered $3500; make “otter | CO., 624 Chestnut. cst Lattin oe pope, av ‘p slate roof: gpace | and a Minot ecelling; Ot-water heat: hardwood 5x156; easy terms: open. New ~— “Water heat. floors: fine location: 7 Tdeal Ww $5350; Aurehe nice home. O54 MAGNOLIA AY. ng modern B grt 5 room family lences;: ed ae wae” $5400: ga flat: 4 and 5 rooms. baths. fur fixtures, screens; decorated: etory brick, garage for 2 near Grand av.: FINE INVESTMENT. ” uses Hea le, ALBION PLACE. logs 2338- Modern flats of 56 and , baths; oA Haag men combin fixtures habrorements: rent $1000; $5360: Tot Sox120. HENRY - rgptetad JB api Central 813. ‘Bs allele MI ISCELLANEOUS PULSED Fer sale: meat market ; eer must aly ‘all. ine il two oo = $852 CASTLEMAN AV. WwW 2%-atory dwelling: § rooms; "BOx122: low hot«water heat: two- odern conven- rage. 2-family nace. also 1- machines: 25x125: price $5800. rooms laundri Fe on co., wg 675, on the ‘CENTRAL “BUSINESS PROPERTY store building; under ox. Grand av., Srcaptaatisie. ¢ ‘easy term® a “E. L. Caspar & “1. i N HTH AN NATION ah tedthir ate PLP ALNL LA he Oa 6Gixx 5B large lot, =10; bge saat : 42xx will sell on = price $3200: woul "4 “BUSINESS PROPERTY aston on avi. double two large vy eo first fioor and ftats second floor; porcelain t. eembination fixtures; lot offer Fe ST. LOUIs TROST Co., ston av. and § ROVED PROPERTY FOR Si FOR SALE Sa 7 = peal t of 5 ‘pores. i oan Seca in ben ul, well built, 5 mt separate we Pestalozzi st., lot 33x ick rooms, tile bathe, aks ~ tile flooring, ge Fell at once, brick building. 64xx tage: and bath, furnace heat; a modern 26xx Lemp, 4-room brick, 2 kag condition; lot 25x19; price $2600 suit; nicely located and a barg: for ‘house n nore town near SOxx Magazine, 4-room frame; by $18: Stattinen condition: all ents; arah st. quick; call for card. with ae? all stable, 1 chickens, and cae a a Taft, Fey yee frame n good condition: lo good arbor maeey brick furnaces, thing 125; 2-story stone steps, rear, with gran- price has floor. eoastie a 7m Lot’ 0x120. steer utiful home: act in Hadley good G n vatue: cash sale; ocation Gi Henole. terms if wanted; Dutnts BB ee | Nl., ” §-room verty In excellent condition; Le tna non-resident: IMPROVED P. PROPER Sf FO 2-family, 5 s, 2 4 See rey tile ety enere: price arquette, 5- room frame cottage; ie room joe hey: good condi irable Esiehherboed: terms ttage, t 35160; " mak e easy terms; frame house; large lot; ‘suitable for chickens and garden; reason for best offer takes. 226 PARTIAL hs LIST OF : tenant for term of years: Oo alk ie, FOR nd price to net lib- ABP. 925 Chestnut st. | 6-room.. frame residence; TT torn nae in cn am trade a vewd in Strodman Heights; act quick; must 8. Kine’ & highway. 4-room brick cot- lot 930x120; first-class condition; hall home in every way) street made: call for price a card, in a Le giro eras uis 7 2 128: improve- il a bargain at $1900, but must se , J, Wanstrath 3 " sia BARGAINS APS ON pours SIDE. shiate a. lot 30x! and baths, or tion: all with German- and out- or small family; cal quic Park. subdivision: man .néighborhood and increasing will make a close price for quick call for exact very SALE - = oday. i” Sheen Bes 3 + from the ik; D; see us for ple « WANSTRATH, m1 My Chestnut. it’s ad- SUB aia rent aici Chen tnut. ine—they 1 Bu is equivalent to the “* your gegen at j; @ snap ae nm Chesthut. us at once *eereeveaer oe " AUTH SIDE + LAT ae $1000 new Grppie fiat: Louis: co om. De Giverville. S$ 7. rebme,) v tet spguhdebe eae 807 CHESTNUT ST. oll fine re. tole, s bathe) io Le SS RLAMB ECHT ec Agr ene ick at once; price ah i balance inke rent; | DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE P ILL BUY oa ~@0xx ARSENAL Beautiful 5 and 6 roem new. u flat: ageing ge heat; ——G te, For HALEER-LAMBRE HT REAL gee it at LL BUY S1BR innesota av.: = finished basement alley 2656x125 AL BA a Sp. m, Sunday. Rr aie REAL ESTATE t., doubl "184 — ; new hada ta all in ‘Also make paymen practically as = & . enue, s Os rt, rat eS de i“ oe PK Very little cash. Cook ay.. jacom Sven BE, a RICK COTTA ag imengan Soy Figen a ) “ * nae ight be 10. he tcneeipaod $2700, monthly at rt ee at $25 eaemmentt oe = Cheatnut it FOR YOUR SELECTION A BUSH- Busy pois *e@eeevreeaeee ee §, satiny nant pent “Co.,' 36xx ARSENAL STREET gpg nt new ~ and 6 zoom flat; hot-water hardw ; lot 38x sgt, od Tog brand-new 4-room brick Cottage ag bon hath, ‘fine ot ony cepensed colar, Nigh site tag REA BALTY CO cO., eT p-to-date Jot 853x140: particulars ice and es ul cate iaer aon dandy ne eg ick street ric reet yable satcrest, ‘st. bulldings property, ting of 6 eames. for $8780 per a Payments of 5-room in Wer iace Pm 0 ay renting for Nebraska av.. S-room dwelling on lét condition; rent and ; every con- -room ne brick cot- t and alley made; will House, Lot 50x125, $2500): rane FOR 2 ee ss Pe 8. F SP et AT PN SE EE SOME” pews peeneintanseas ~ FARMS F aan a ers ; On at _Y oak a 20 acres Don teaber: situated “in Hay ool Iron = ntal m ~ room dwelling. water; panes = — wo A E S— Bix not ial from Broadway car line; will improve to r, Jefferson Barracks: R. FARMS WANTED” | | with trade “mg 7- Post-Dis.__ _—- eee Wtd.—For double scope ented fiat, near Forest Park: rents 400 per annum, all sted. Box A-221, Post- Pimps inn. AR td.—Clear Missouri farm not over $50 per acre; will give equity in improved St. Louis is real estate. Box B-22, - FARM Wtd.—Smali, on river, near Clifton Terrace, for St. Louis improved. Box R-54, Post-Dispatch. FARM Witd._-Will trade 6-room frame house, for. clear farm, on station.’ Box R-T1, Post-Dispatch. a FARM Wid.—Will exchange 6-room bric farm house and stable; lot 50x125, for near St. Louis, 38842 s. Compton @v. FARM Wtd.—To os from owner of good farm for sale: send description and lowest cas rice. Box J-: J-197, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To exchange $2500 equity in n 9-room residence for farm or sub- roperty. Box T-182, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—To rent; will exchange room- ing house for farm implements and _ stock. mR or write A. C. Henroid, 1411 sgapee “Wtd.—Near St, 008 to +6000; will give cottages, no incumbrance. Bt Louls ay. FARM Wtd.—To rent, with an option to buy. 50 acres, in St. Louis County: suitable for market gardening: sandy loam’ preferred; land will be heavily fertilized and farmed under scientific managemept. T-95, Post-Dispatch. — your are is for sale, write L. R. Murray. Box Mazon, fil. TIMBER LANDS CLEAR your timber land by electricity; saws down 10-inch tree one minute; saws logs lying on ground; simple, reliable, durable, guaranteed. Write for escription of machine, Advance Sawing Machine Co., 517 Fassen st. FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FARM—For sale.’ “100 —., ll __ city limits. art Paar 200-0 FARM—For se sa res: for ee in- ormation, cs iy as Pt ho California, FAHMS—for sale. Look. ook! Look! 60 rms, 6 acres each, rich bottom $200 each; each farm rents for $600 2% ear. See owner, 3015 Lucas anit ci ty. arnett. a sale: do you want a farm, large or small, any kind, anywhere in the United States? ‘Tell me exactly what your desire or dream is: I'll put vou in touch with the own- er of just what you want: you can deal di- rect Without agents or coinmissions: no fees or expenses: I will satisfy you fully. You can arrange your own prices and terns. I have no land to sell. I want everyone to own a farm home who has the true desire: let me help you. John B. Perrine, Webster Bidg., Chicago. FARMS—For sale, py owner; 3 fine planta- tions in Mississippi, near town of. Tom- nolen, on railroad; one of 1000 acres, most all bottom land, never overflows, 13 houses, j barns; 323 acres, joins Tomnolen; this mules, ali farming machinery, all kinds of livestock, bales of hay, ) ft miles from bushels corn and 50 acres oats -sowe one arm 220 — bottom. land, good lexmrreet photoes. churches, schools farms have living water and 80 bushels of corn, 40 to 90 grows alfalfa, clover and can Bead rome to it; will sell at erms; owner will be * rides and Saturday. Maryland Hotel, St. ments, good n good rainfall; a great bargain : at Marylan Hotel. Ad, * acca Louis, M 1600 YRADING snaps; get them. nate Dirt. Agency. 205 N. 12th. (1) CHICKEN se one i rent: 40 acre Sy equippe —- M. Little, Louis, Ill. At ph ones. _ ALABAMA. _ > com- East St. ~ I ee ae Fn ed i a ed FARMS—-For Pee 5 acres si: 100,000 acres, in Alabama, Florida and Mississi pi; ‘or write to ; terms in- tinier, ine, oak, h ; ct; iced = — - very reasonabie; o su uyer. HA ND WI N i Ark. uU GOVERNMENT LAND gf age .) aA - am All amounts trum OUNSby ae ant terms. ) ' 717% Che MONKEY. le Lae 5 per gent ity | Keane rf c e278 r Pal FP 4: » : S apen ee pity ropert | $100, 600. .00 to Les CHAS. Both Phenes. Mow Oo y a N and a VERY Lowest RATE es :

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» he a ‘ é - AAI EEL ALLEL LOLI ETE I OE ae Alt Carmadlintioate to Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch, Poultry Suggestions. First-class eggs for the market should weigh 28 to 82 ounces per dozen. If the hen is too fat she will, not lay well; neither will she lay well if she is thin and iil-nourished. For fattening, a wet mash is best, but at other times I prefer the dry mash. No matter what the style of equip- ment, the poultry house should be proof against wind and draft in winter. ,’ Silver Spiaitad Hamburgs Cures Are Doubtful: Except in Early Stages and by Careful, Sanitary Treatment. HAMBURG FOWLS DISTINCT BEAUTIES, ALSO FINE LAYERS Silver-Spangled Variety Most Popular Breed of Holland Bird in U. S. Government Tests Show That an “Excellent Substitute for _ Wood Pulp Is Available. \ Cold, damp weather in fall or winter furnishes the most favorable conditions for roup in « ilock, A neglected cold in a fowl is one of :the surest ways of introducing roup into a flock. Very fre- quently a cold is mistaken for roup. Some birds are more subject to the ice than others, notably a rundown flock, low in vitality, or birds from stoek that had the disease in a severe form. Birds in close quarters, with filthy surround- ings, also are much more apt to con- tract the ailment than flocks kept in roomy, sanitary pens or houses. ‘To doctor a roupy birt ig at best a procedure of doubtful results. The dis- ease must be taken in hand in the early stages if cures are to be hoped for. Usually the first symptom is a discharge at the nose. This thickens es the dis- éase progresses, and then the eyes be- come watery and awell-up. The birds sometimes go entirely blind. In the last stages there may be diarrhea. When roup is suspected in a flock, the sake ON THE GROUND /ashington Official Looking Up _ Prices of Gathering and Hauling of Waste. _Spectal t0 the Post-Diapate. BLOOMINGTON, Iil., Nov. 2%8.—News- ‘papers of this country may soon be printed on paper made from cornstalks. Following a series of experiments. | made by paper mills at the instigation of the United States Government, it has - been announced that cornstalk pulp js ‘ an excellent substitute for wood pulp, ° While it can be brought to the mille it » Infinitely less cost. S6 successful have been the experi- a; ments that the Bureau of Plant Indus- Mi try at Washington has sent a repre- me sentative, George A. Stuart, to this The Hamburgs originated in Holland. There are six standard varieties of this breed of fowls—the Golden Spangled, Silver Spangled, Golden Penciled, Silver Penciled, White and Black. The Silver Spangled variety is the most popular in this country. All the Hamburgs are strikingly beautiful. By some the fe- male of the Golden Penciled variety is thought to be the most beautiful of all standard fowls. The Hamburgs. are dis- tinctive in type. All the varieties are alike in shape, the only difference being in color, Hamburgs are small, being somewhat smaller than Leghorns. They are as gmall as any of our standard fowls ex- I E. c. My, Dee 1 1s. retary, tain. View. Oh Mts rat th “Franklin sorett ie Vitry Association. Ket nett, _ ‘Brazii Seultey Ciop, Ciub, Brasil, Ind., Jan. 11- 16. Ben acken, ken, jude; I. Cc Mac- donald. Brazil, Ind., , POULTRY and BIRDS Fd /SILVER SPANGLED county, to interview farmers and obtain HAM BUGS. thelr views concerning the pries to be | whieh, ‘ageaientty: there was no help. Stuart ie exhibiting i i : very first thing to do is to isolate the alling birds. Then thoroughly 4isinfect the quarters where these birds have been kept, including water vessels and feed dishes, which should be well scaid- ed with boiling water. A little perman- ganate of potash in the «inking Wa- ter, just enough to turn it a wine color, ie a precautionary measure for the healthy. birds. | ‘ A constant watch should be kept to see that no more birds contract the dis- ease. Very frequently one can locate a sick bird by going into the house at night and Istening for the labored breathing common to roupy birds. Doo- toring for roup is very uncertain. A swab of cotton tied to the end of a stick, and soaked. with hydrogen per- oxide, is beneficial. Head and eyes also should be bathed In a solution of one part of the chemical to five parts water. Also drop some of this solution into the nostrils with a medicine dropper. iif there are sores on the head wash them off, together with the discharge from the nostrils, with a 2 per cent solu- tion of carbolic acid. After these treat- ments the alling birds should have some stimulant in the food, such as ginger or pepper. The foregoing remedies are intended more for the lighter forms of the dis- oe although. a cure may sometimes be effected im a sévere case. But when the diphtheretic form of the disease has R3 Ey at geet 5 z o once taken hold of a bird, a cure is very soubtfal This form of the disease may be rec- ognized by the offensive odor from the affected parts about the head, mouth ¥ ‘ A - 3 - ” + Cy e 4 ~ fhe : tg TPs e we - a A * tte . dj Bee » 2 : ‘ aT e y ya: Sigel ee Ee oe is = Ps 2 e — r & and eyes. Even though a cure should feeemingly be brought about such a bird ought never to be used for breeding purposes, because of the tendency to ‘}transmit the disease te offspring. PUREBRED FOWLS BRING PLEASURE AND BEST PROFIT The man who decries acne asaibed fowls the strongest is usually one who has never raised them. Have you ever heard of a poultryman going back to a mixed flock after. having given. purebreds a ‘}tair chance to see what they could do? It is possible that there are occurrences of this sort, but they are decidedly few and far between. A convert to the cause of purebreds, a farm .poultryman who formerly sav ae good ini birds of pure breeding, tells of his change of heart tn an interesting way “TY “peed. to think this talk about pure. bred fowls was just a hobby,” he said, “but I finally consented to the expert- ment Of DUEIOR & trie. That was six 4 I have long had it prov- << oes hat there is money to be cent - Reaping good poultry and fn {m- on them every year. pene customers pay us the arket price for all our rovl- » used to be but few days at that there was any money on hand, When I marketed my hogs or nh and did get money, it had to go to that had been running, ana to wait until more stock r market before any more “And I was considered a well-to- }do man. Since:we got stocked up with good laying hens, there is always money on. hand. Egss are @ daily cash tn- ge pdaition to obtaining a good laying : — Boxer fowls that produced ‘cept bantams. They are perhaps bred usually as ornamental fowls. They are, however, splendid layers, being equal to the Leghorns, usually, in this respect. The eggs are rather small and the shells white. As mature birds they are hardy, but as little chicks are not so hardy as some other, varieties. The little fellows feather out very quickly and this seems to be a drag on their vitality, When they get past this stage they are strong and vigorous. in appearance. The eyes are bright and bold. The comb is rose in shape and quite large for the breed. . It should be straight, with a spike at the rear, which inclines upward slightly. The wings are large. The back slopes gradually to the tail. The tail is large, full and expanded, and is carried quite low, at an angle of about @ degrees. A high tall is ‘‘bad.”’ The breast is broad and full. The legs are of medium length. The color of the Silver Spangled va- riety is exceedingly beautiful and strik- ing. I have never bred them, although I owned a few at one time. But I never fail to look them over carefully when I see them in the showroom. The head is white in color. The eyes are black or brown, There are, of course, the characteristic differences in the col- er of the male and female. In general éach feather is white, ending in a black spangle, the spangle being proportioned to the size of the feather. The wing bows are white, spangled with black at the end. The primaries are white, end- ing in black. The coverts ara white, the black apangles at the end forming two rows of black spangles across the wings. The feathers of the back and breast of the fernale are white, ending in a beauti- ful, symmetrical black spangle. The fe- male should show a regular disposition of the spangies in all sections. The tail feathers of both sexes end in black span- gies, which should be clear and symmet- rical. The tail feathers should not be splotched with a mxture of black and white. The male color differs from that of the female, especially in the neck and back sections. In fact, the male must not be “hen feathered.”’ This is a dis- qualification. The differences lie chlerry In. the elongated appearance of the spangles in the longer male feathers of hackle and saddle. If you want to select a variety for its beauty you cannot do better than to choose from the Hamburgs. How Killing Fowl for Eating Affects Meat Preparation of 12 to 24 Hours Without Food Improves Qual- ity of the Flesh. Proper killing and dressing of fowls has much more to do with the quality of the meat than many poultry rais- ers realize. When a chicken is wanted for dinner, a very common procedure is to select one from the flock and then run it down, with the ald of boys or dogs. Usually this is done just before it is prepared for the ‘table. The bird kilied in this ‘manner probably has its craw full of food, some in the process of digestion. It is overheated by the chase given it, and there is not éven enough time allowed for the animal heat to pass off before it is put in the oven or kettle. By far the better way is to take the fowls from the roosts the evening be- foré. They should then be kept in a coop or smal) pen without feed, but witr water to drink. The,meat will be all the better if the fowl has had no food for 12 to 15 hours before killing, and °4 hours of starving is still better. It has been found that the ferments caused by the digestive process have a deteriorat- ing effect on the fow!l's flesh. Killing and dressing should by all means be done early enough so as to allow plen- ‘tty of time for the carcass to cool off. Perhaps the best way to kill a bird ie to hang it up by the feet, and, while holding back the wings, strike the head a sharp blow with a short stick, to stun the bird. Then, holding the head with the left hand, by the comb | or head feathers, stick a sharp-bladed | waite into the neck just back of the ear lobe. To cut the artery in the throat twist the blade when Arawing it out. Scalding and plucking should then pro- coed immediately, to be followed by Hamburgs are very alert and stylish |: MISSOURI HEN'S ADVANCE PROVEN AT STATE SHOW The twenty-second annual show of the Missouri State--Poultry- Associa- tion at the Coliseum last week and today attracted the leading poultry- mén from every State from the At- lantic Coast to the Rocky Mountains, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, either as exhibitors or visi- tors. T. E. Quisenberry, show manager and director of the Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station, Moun- tain Grove, said of the show: “This poultry show is the most sat- isfactory in the history of the State. We have a larger number of exhibi- tors. We have more exhibitors from Missouri and their exhibits are bet- ter and Missourians have won a larger per cent of the premiums than ever before, which is gratifying, in that it shows that Missouri poultry- men are improving their flockg and working for the betterment of poul- try husbandry. The increased num- ber of exhibitors is an indication that the Missouri farmer is awaker- ing to the great possibilities of the Missouri hen. Poultry on the farm— that is, poultry properly cared for—~ means the turning of failure to suc- cess. The presence of the hen means plenty, her absence means poverty, to the little Missouri hillside farm home. “A show like this is held for the same purpose that the state fairs, hor- ticultural exhibits, dairy shows, world’s fairs and similar exhibitions are held, to benefit the industry. “The show is the medium for bringing the poultry’ breeders together and af- fords them. an opportunity to exchange experiences, methods and for the study of the products. It is the “display case’’ of the progress, the normal school of poultry husbandry. It gives the amateur and novice chicken men an op- portunity to rub shoulder to shoulder with the most successful poultrymen and judges in the country. It adver- tises the poultry industry and its prod- ucts In the State. “It enables the breeders to show and compare their poultry with that of their competitors and thus find the weak spots in their own breeding and it gives to them an opportunity to keep pace with the developments which are being made,in all varieties of poultry. “Great progress has been made in re- cent years in increased egg production and in breeding for that purpose. The average number of eggs laid by the average farm hen has been increased from 20 to 2% eggs each during the past three years. Egg type, trap-nesting, pedigreeing and the best methods of breeding for egg production are ex- plained at these shows and other poul- try knowledge, by authorities on the subjects. “The best plats for poultry houses, the best methods of incubation, brood- ing, feeding; methods of prevention and cure of poultry diseases are studieti and made known to those seeking informa- tion along these lines. “It educates the general public and thus creates a demand for better poul- try and better eggs, and is an impetus tu the poultrymen and farmers to =p: ply the demand.” The feature of the Sunday show will be the “champion parade,”’ when all the blue ribbon birds and their owners will be on dress parade. Poultry Paragraphs. Broken charcoal is a, good conditioner to keep before the fowls at all times. Dry autumn leaves make good scratch- ing material in winter, and are used by many instead of straw. If a little sand or dry earth {fs scat- tered over the dropping boards they will be more easily cleaned. ~ About the best advicé one can give to Poultry » Problems Solved. Wyandotte Weights. What are the standard weights of Co- lumbian Wyandotte cockerels and pul- lets?—G, W. M., O'Fallon, Il. The standard weights of all Wyan- dottes are as follows: Cocks, 8% pounds; ]cockerels, 7% pounds; hens, 6% pounds; pullets, 64% pounds. Sealey Legs. Some of my @hickens have sore feet and legs. The scales rise up and later fall off. Are chickens so affected fit to eat? They seem healthy otherwise.—L. H., Decatur, Il. This is scaly leg. It is caused by a small parasite. Kerosene is the usual remedy. Pull off the scabs that are loose, then apply kerosene freely. Re- peat every day or two until the legs are normal. I suppose one would not notice anything wrong when eating such a fowl. I shouldn't eat one in this condi- tion if I knew it, however. Sprouted Grains. I have a cockerel six months old that weighs only one and,one-fourth pounds. It eats well and seems in perfect health ahé@ will not grow. What do you think is the matter? Are sprouted barley and wheat good for chickens? Will you please give me a good poultry tonic?— Pp. K. L., St. Louts. I don't know what is the matter with your cocketel, It is doubtless some con: stitutional weakness. You ate wasting food on such a bird. Yes, sprouted bar- ley and wheat are good. Better use sprouted oats instead. There are seyv- eral good. poultry tonics. A little per- manganate of potash in the water, enough to color it claret, is good. Sev- eral “poultry foods’’ and commercia) tonics are good. Feather Eating. Why do chickens pick the small feath- ers from one another and eat them? J: A. B., Waverly, Va. Feather eating is usually caused. by improper feeding, especially by a lack of meat. Feed meat meal or meat in some form two or three times a week. Also supply plenty of grit, oyster shell and powdered charcoal. If one or two fowls only are guilty remove them from the flock. ; Leg Weakness. Some of my spring chickens seem to be paralyzed in the legs. When one falls down it cannot get up. Some tell me they have leg weakness. I also have some chickens with lumps in the mouth.—Reader, St, Louis. It certainly is “leg weakness,”’ but what kind of weakness I do not know with certainty. ‘‘Leg weakness’ is sim- ply.a term used to cover up what we do not know. I suppose you have rheuma- tism in your flock, caused perhaps by damp, insanitary quarters. For birds so badly affected as yours, I believe there is no cure. I don't know. what kind of lumps your bird. has in its mouth. If the lumps are white and cheesy in appearance, it is canker. See treatmerit above. Ceockerel for Breeding. I get some good information from your poultry department. Last spring I bought a sitting of R. I. Red eggs and set the eggs about May 1. Will the cockerels be old enough to use for breed- ing next spring, and will it be all right to breed him to the pullets from the same setting of eggs?—W. B. D., Bar- tlesville, Ok. Yes, the cockerel will be old enough to use for breeding. I suppose you do not know whether the cockerel Is close- ly related to the pullets. He probably is. You would no doubt do better to get another male bird, White Face. Q.—Some of my chickens have white powdering on the comb. On some it extends over the comb. I have noticed it all summer. They seem healthy otherwise. Last wih- ter when one of my cockerels came turned partly white, not scaly, but blood just aawer, ae though the the lobes. Sy nee wae 1ssouR! Today Is Your Last PRIZE back from the show his ear lobes had — POULTRY SHOW COLISEUM yrs A. Mi. To 10 WIN —— trouble?. One of my hens has a lump about the size of a small marble un- der the eye. The color is red, like the ear lobes. I first noticed it in the spring. I have applied liniment and salve, but it is still the same. | She seems perfectly healthy. Would this disqualify at a show?—A Sub- scriber, Staunton, Til. A.—The white on comb and head ts sometimes called “white face.” It is, I think, caused by a disorder in the blood. It is, I have found, quite often a forerunner of chicken pox, and 1 think has a similat cause. Keep the birds 'in as good condition as possi- ble. Physic twice a week with epsom salt. Put the salt in water to be used in making a wet mash, about a heaping teaspoonful to five bowls. Rub carbolated vaseline on the head parts very lightly évery other day two or three times. It, is quite com- mon for the ear lobes to become pale in the showroom. It was probably caused by the heated condition of the room. The lump is an od@ one. I cannot tell whether it is natural to the bird or whether it-was caused by an injury. I am inclined to think it was always there, a sort of “birth mark.” If it is not increasing in size it probably will not hurt the hen. It would not disqualify tn the show- room, though if it is unsightly the judge would probably not allow the hen to win in strong competition. Birds put in the show room with dirty plumage or legs are pretty sure to get scant attention fzom the judge, Plenty of grit for the flock will mean fewer digestive troubles and therefore better health for the flock. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN INCUBATORS AND BROODERS Poultry Supplies and Remedies Start the New PeneOn Right by sing Standard Incubators and Brood- ers——All Sizes. GUARANTEED INCUBATORS MANDY LEE — PETALUMA QUEEN — RBRUCKEYE—BANNER We Sell — er eated With G Ideal Ventilation and Sell-Regulating ST. LOUIS SEED CO. Largest Dealers in Poultry Acces- sories in the Weat. Write for Free "108 Supply Catalogue. 408 roadway, Near Locust | | )! ay Ing r Loa ling w— Make your ‘ hens and pul- ; now and keep 3 A ‘@y) ai all winter Prats Poultry Regulator Makes the loafers lay and gives lots of eggs now. All your irds keep scores | and require less feed. It actually saves itscost. i one ontgn Bee “| ane Pretts greeed to prevent as well ae to cure. 5, Seed end nosey Su ny ES A Se ae we POULTRY AND BIRDS WANTED < bay he —Yo ox and reg price and x R-118, td.—Double-barreled shotgun in will i oman for white FOR | SALE ALFALF A MEAL—Ver ery choice green rado, 2 per 100 pounds, aa deneet My Cole: | 1 Market _st. ALL up-to-date fanciers Most complete =< in etc, suppites of -us. est. Any rem- raleers, acre tract in prices; uage SY oa t fren coat ould” "Wubeeribe” fer DATA coders American upon Sample an Rips tain canary. ee singer, 8 : aad dp us this "5 wor one bird. t yoy . c cor nd CANARY OF Orlick: are eu a ean buy; e steady, increasi my canary b birds forced quarters; my b rooms, o Pa produced, my home t combined. or CA Bh ese & Skaic Pi} a: a 8, 9° - Sie CogKEREL Ferg mnie, Pas hoe Pe a to See the . ‘ NS—F . island red hens and pulleta. Wellsto . .. hens 1 rooster. gelg: plymouth | ree Mar- shall manne white ins. Cc &— pullets, good st I ae and piymouth roc proce: ubatora for sale, $1 vy on, s ohBe esis winners, ope” ge 0. ock, Brad- A Madeanatn Box — comb c pullets ‘ : ley strain: aif I ie Re Sheree fe K sa e, Wet £ - peo rase white in clty; ra comb: | PUL of hehe an ast COCKERELS For a ace Gale Sr: Vie ~ strain white utility cockereis. Cabany wt a is a "OC KERELS—F

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Ee: i deg wept pA «Cae eek me 2 hs: Ls 4 AF So Fae ae a sexe tS 8 I AS 46. Be aad a & Se ER) te Ta alhe - #4 eeCe, Sees tI Fe ee Bs. rh piivtnct is accessible by the Market a and soon may have the , of the Hamilton line. Fameasee on the west of “§ purchese In Hillcrest was at y Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. , commanding view of Forest favs east and bepewrmp gee 4 Quinn, who has built several s in this part of the city. mately two-thirds of Hill- , ee toe Somes 94 sh A f Initial Railway Lines’ Concentration Deal Now Proposes Structure at 307-11 North Broadway as Well as at Broadway and Locust Street. One is to be nindetua at the south- jeast corner of Broadway and Locust street and the other at 307 ana $11 North Broadway. The building at Broadway and Locust street will be five stories high, but its ground floor frontage will not be sufficient to provide.for all the ticket offices of the railways em- braced in the concentration deal. According to plans based on a drawing of lots the Wabash, the Burl- ington and the Rock Island will have ticket offices in the building to bé erected at 307-311 North Broadway. The height and character of the building to be erected on the west side of the street has not been dis- closed. The ticket offices of the other initial lines, with the exception of the Pennsylvania, will be established at Broadway and Locust street. Long Lease ef Site Ig Sought. ‘Lawrence B. Pierce, in conjunction with Jesse D. Dana, vice-president of the Guardian Trust Co., is now competing with Mrs. Harold Tittmann, negotia- tions for a long lease of the site at 307 and &8l1 North Broadway. The five- story building, which now occupies the site, and which is inadequate to the requirements, was formerly occupied by the Swope Shoe Co and by Steinberg & Co. The top floor of the putiding to be erected on the Broadway and Locust street corner has been leased to a ten- ant other than the City Club, but the identity of the tenant has not been dis- closed. The non-initial railway lines, or those not having independent track into St. Louis, are negotiating for quarters in the Railway Exchange Building. The estimated cost of the projected building is $600,000. Ble, MILWAUKEE PONGERN STARTS |: A BRANCH HERE Koehring Manufacturing Com-. pany, Makers of Concrete Mixers, in Railway Ex- change Building. The Koehring Machine Co., manufac- turers of concrete mixers, one of Mil- waukee’s big industrial establishments, has opened a St. Louis office in the Railway Exchange Building, room B-20, which is In charge of C. T. Rabbeitt as district manager. Rabbeitt told a Post-Dispatch reporter the company’s decision to open a 8St. Louis office at this time was due to the city’s geographical situation, which is such that shipments can be handled to ladvantage, and to the belief that the completed free bridge and the parkway, with other improvements of the near future, will give St. Louis a great busi- ness impetus. The Koehring mixer is used by gener- al and road contractors. Rabbeitt be- Heves that the Missouri laws are not so favorable to road improvement as are those of Illinois, and praises the Tice ‘law, the Illinois statute, under which the State contributes an equal amount of money with each county, for road ‘ building. CEMETERY OFFICIALS _GIVE MONTHLY DINNER Guests at “National Security ‘Social Enthusiastic ‘Over Vaihalla Enterprise. The National Security Co., a holding corporation of the Valhalla Cemetery, of which Col. A: C. Ritchey is presi- , dent, held its monthly dinner at the Mercantile Club Friday evening. T. L. Mauldin, vice-president of the McElIrvy- Sloan Co., acted as toastmaster. The principal speakers. were President Ritchey, Paul Jones of the real estate firm of Paul Jones & Co., and Hite Bowman of the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. | Bowman, a former Kentuckian, told the] anecdotes of Col. Ritchey, also a Ken- tuckian, which added to the merrim : of the diners. Jones, who is kno as the orator of the St. Louis real “s- tate fraternity, praised the Valhalla Cemetery enterprise and the president. Several of the salesmen made talks, i showing an enthusiastic belief in the pennagatoriadves Mbt nar-smsbeopecns The cemetery, which is located on the St. Charlies Rock road, just west of ‘Weliston, is one of the most beautiful in the United States. Several hundred thousand dollars have been expended in converting it for cemetery purposes. Jones and Bowman and Mauldin are tended the performance of Billie Burke ae Se See, YOUNG & McFARLANE TO —w senses Firm Takes Ton-Year Lease on Mast} ” Quarters at 212 North Sixth Street. | (Aig oem sell i . nt of || REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES DAVID P. LEAHY. Tete Bs yy hag Wamu fgonti SO feet 30, avenue, to t on the west Fan gun. Helen avenue, to 14 Ernest, for House on we Bi oan on the wast line of Helen avenue, er House ‘on fot “fronting 50 feet oD tet *: be line of Janet avenue, ouse on lot fronting $9 feet 8 oo the east line of elen avenue, to Eberts. House on lot fronting 50 feet on _the west ane = ove Pe gg, ers Sophia o* cuhimann an n, House on lot on east By oo Helen avenue, to N. B. Goodwin, for House on lot fronting on Mrs. ims of. Helen avenue, 50 feet on for use on lot on the west fronting line iis. avenue, to Daniel J. Burns, on lot fronting 50 feet on es» eas: amilton avenue, to Prank. J. Lange, | for $1180. House on tot fronting 25 feet on_ the went | poe of Helen avenue, to Robert I: Owens, or House on lot fronting 60 feet on the east line 4 sc ee avenue, to Harry N. Ber- ger. for House on lot fronting 25 feet on the east line ,~ Helen avenue, to Mrs. Sarah Johus- ton, for penta Ba on lot fronting BT% feet on th pine ot Hamilton avenue, to Verna Hill, 1050. ° Sabeth west for J. Charlies Mueller, Contractor. J. Charles Fon vayee ns gyn and builder, reports the ~™ venth of the nine one-story ee a uilt on the side of Twenty-second street. between An- gl lice and Glasgow avenue, to William hlenbrinck. ge reports having sold 4189 North Twenty-second street, the eighth one, to B. J. Holland. These yenecione are modern, having Murphy In-a-Dor beds, marble sinks and Galifornia slab bungalow doors. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. CO. The Archshoefer & Glik Real Estate Co, reports the sale of 4920 Wise avenue, @ four and five room flat on a lot of 30 feet on the south “aide o by a dept f 187 feet to an all for Ben jedman to the Azalea and Investment Co., consideration Also report the sale of a lot on Jennings avenue, 159 feet north of rid avenue for th agoornt of Harry Steiner the Arnward & Investment Co. Con- sideration $750, KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, Korte-Rust. Realty cok cot! wife t NEW SALES RECORD MADE IN WEST WALNUT MANOR Leahy Company Sold 15 Houses and 12 Lots on Installments, Thanksgiving Day. The David P. Leahy House Home Co. enjoyed a busy week at West Walnut Manor, where it {s sell- ing houses and lots on-the installment plan. The record was broken Thanksgiving day when 15 houses and 12 lots changed hands. The sale of the entire week, the feature of which was the number of cash. transactions, were about twice that.number. ‘The price of the houses in each instance was $880. The terms of sale were $265 cash and $9.27 a month. About 100 houses now have been sold on these térms by the company. The tract is located at Hamilton and Florissant avenues, in one of the most rapidly developing districts in Northwest 8st. Louis. TWO MEN CLUB MERCHANT Dry Goods Store Owner Knocked ' Down; Assailants. Then Flee. George Badenhauer, 58 years old, who conducts a dry goods store at 391 Mar- ket street, was knocked down with a club: by one of two men who entered his store as he was about to close up at 9:30 last night and asked for a pair of gloves. The men fled without at- tempting to rob the store. Badenhauer was knocked unconscious ‘ Considerati and A lease has just been closed by the Martin-Breitt R. BE. Co. for the Nuss- baum Silk Co. for the first-floor — room at 1118 lon avenue. ae Heats on His Farm, vee Il. Dittmeler, L. Dtttmeier Many Plants Are siphayieg More Help and Conditions Are Gradually Improving. ' According to real estate men, there is plenty of money .available for loans on East St. Louis real estate. This indi- cates an improvement over conditions of a few ‘months ago. East St. Louis is beginning to feel the effects of improved conditions and many of the plants are employing more help. F. W. Kraft, an East St. Louis real estate operator, in discussing the mat- ter yesterday. said: “My greatest diffi- culty now is finding places to put .the money I have on hand. I have more money than loans. The general condi- tions around: East St. Louis are better than they have been for some time, and I look for a prosperous condition before very long.” It is reported that property has been purchased at the east end of Washing- ton Park by. Joseph Kosti, to be used for the establishment of a cheese fac- téry for the manufacture of Swiss cheese. It is believed this factory will do a large business, owing to the diffi- culty of getting Swiss cheese on account ‘of the war. A great many inquiries for South Side property for industrial purposes are be- he | ‘DE received by realty agents. G. R.» McCasland: reports thé saie of four lots in (Nurdin) Nichols place for a consideration of - $300. E. R. Hissrich reports the placing of $2800 in loans. Leon G. Smith & Bro. placed $10,000 in loans in the last week and sold one frame dwelling on Twenty-second street for $3000. . The Fischer-Schein Co. sold 12 lots in its various subdivisions during the last week, aggregating the sum of $2400. T. P. Eggmann sold one two-story frame residence at 1567 Baugh avenue for $8500 and placed $300--in loans. Fr. W. Kraft sold one frame dwelling on Twenty-seventh street for $2300 and 40 feet of vacant property on Twenty- seventh street for $7 a foot. Harding Bros. & Co. sold 12 lots in Washington Park for a total consider- ation of $1000. Two $3000 cottages at Thirty-ninth and Forest place, in Lans- downe, and one $4000 residence on Linden place near Fortieth street have been erected. WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH IN DASH TO SAVE DOG Earth Gives Way as She Reaches Edge of 100-Foot Embank- ment; Animal Is Unhurtt,. ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 28.—When Mrs. F. P. Price, wife of a Minneapolis business man, rushed to the edge of a 100-foot embankment near the town and country club tonight, to save her French poodie, which stodd looking over the tp brink, the earth beneath her crumbled. A scream attracted her husband and he reached the spot just a4 she plunged $5 | to her death. The dog also fell over the embank- ment, but was uninjured. ~ DRINKS ACID IN SALOON ad! Otto Link Dies in Gity Hospital in Few Hours. Otto Link, 67. years old, of 4140 Mor- gan street, died at the city hospital yes- terday, several hours after he was taken from Edward Schulz’ saloon at 915 Whit- tler street. The bartender, Peter Lydier, told the police the man entered the saloon, went to a rear room, and in a few minutes fell to the floor unconscious. Two bot- tles of muriatic acid were found in the room. He had roomed at the Morgan street address about two months. ILL 15 YEARS, ENDS LIFE Man Drinks Poison While Wife Is in Another Room. Henry W. Tahlmann, 50 years old, a machinist, ended his life at his home, 3404 Humphrey street, shortly after noon yesterday, by drinking carbolic acid while his wife was in another room. Mrs. Tahlmann told the police her husband had suffered from a complica- tion of diseases for 15 years. Highwaymen. ation “gies Bea George Waldbart Carried in — Package in Hand. While George Waldbart, a florist, who| |was on his way to his home at 3655 British Control of Sea Does Not Prevent Scarcity of Needed Supplies. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 28.—-Despite Great Britain's command of the seas, the cost of living here, after four months of war, is steadily advancing, and the outlook is mast unfavorable for a return of normal prices, as the increase affects most foodstuffs. At the beginning of the war the public became panicky and pur- chased food in such quantities that prices took a skyward leap, but. {ater, when fears of a food shortage Jdisap- peared, there was a return to the lover level in many instances, The scarcity of tonnage and the gen- eral disturbance of normal trade ava- nues has caused prices to rise again, and now they show no tendency to re- turn downward. Flour now brings §8.75 to $9.25 for a sack of 280 pounds, against 36.25 to $6.50 last year. Butter is 2% to 50 cents higher for most qualities, while Danish and Russian kas gone up from $2.50 to $3.75 a hundred- weight, compared with last year. Eggs cost $6 to $6.25 a case, against $5 to $5.60 last year. Ham has increased and North Caro- lina rice has gone up a third in price, compared with last year. Sugar is higher, because the Government laid in a big supply at.the time of the food panic. High Prices Affect German Food Sup- plies, Except Some Meats. Correspondence of the Associated Press, BERLIN, Nov. 12.—In the last few days a sharp general rise in food prices has set in, embracing practically every- thing to eat except meats, which, owing to Germany’s unusually large stock of swine, have risen but little, and in some cases not at all. Vegetables have practically disap- peared from the market. Beans are scarce and hulled peas are not to be had. Prices of peas and lentils have risen from 7 cents, the price before the war, to 15 cents, and it i& predicted that they will shortly cost much more. The Gov- ernment recently confiscated all cof- fee held at Hamburg by English ware- houses, but even with this the supply is running short and prices have in- creased markedly. Fresh oranges or lemons are rarely to be had, there are no bananas and pineapples, except the canned stock, and with the entrance of Turkey info the war the supply of dates and figs probably will be cut off. Cold storage stocks of eggs have been greatly reduced and soon there will be none to be had. Potatoes have reached prices which are a hardship to the poorer classes, for which they form the chief article of food. A year ago they cost 0 cents for 110 pounds. Today the price is $1.3. Great quantities of potatoes must also be devoted to the production of dena- tured spirits, to take the place of gaso- line, which has disappeared from the markét bécause of the army’s needs. The rise in grain prices was such that, as has been reported, the Federa} Coun- cil was obliged to set a limit to them. The prices thus fixed, however, are high. They are: Wheat, $1.69 per bush- el (it Has reached $1.71): barley, $1.62; rye, $1.44. More than 300,000 prisoners of war in Germany must be fed, in addition to the regular population. In Bast Prussia, “the granary of Germany,” the crops on thousands of acres have bee#aid waste by the invading Russians, who came just when the farmers were preparing to sow their winter crops of wheat anJ rye or to harvest the autumn crops¢. Notwithstanding all this, there is no fear that Germany can be starved out. The men in responsible places. nave, however, felt themselves impelled to warn people that there must be no waste of foodstuffs. The Federal Council has decreed that a certain percentage of rye flour must be .mixed with wheat bread and potato flour, or potatoes in other forms with rye bread. in the province of Brandenburg, dnd in cer- tain other places, restaurant keepers have been advised not to furnish bread free withmeals, but to make a charge for it, -to prevent waste. White read may not be placed up the table in UDa- varia, unless specially demanded vb» guests. The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes newer gathered by the Associated Press. Direct From the Home of Mes eR 4 Did you ever hear of an site n so liberal as this ull measure, eee at “op eer te Panning Ln This “a prem our record- ye mt or ¢ V4 LMM AY art! SAY | SSS = to Drink” $ = g SAS tion never before eq ce SON a —— AW West Pine boulevard about 10:30 o’clock last night was on West Pine boulevard just west of Grand avenue when a man struck him on the head with a biunt instrument. Another man robbed him of $4. The highwaymen paid no heed to a Waldbart was carrying in his hand. It contained. $300 In bills, the day’s receipts. The package fell to the sidewalk when he was felled by the blow. WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO Mrs. A, Holm Cut by Glass When Machine Hits Wagon. Mrs. A. Holm, who lives with her son- in-law, C. O, Baxter, at 31449 Hawthorne boulevard, was cut about the face and hands by glass last night when Baxter's automobile, in which she was riding with him, collided with a wagon at Shaw and Tower Grove avenues. The automobile was driven by Raymond Tennant, 4 years old, a chauffeur. | Mrs. Holm was thrown against the wind shield. She was taken home. WOMAN, 68, HAS BEEN UNCONSCIOUS EIGHT DAYS Mary Lehman Has Held Hand in One Position Since Nov. 20. Mrs. Mary Lehman, 68 years old, of 309 Collinsville avenue, Hast St. Louis, who suffered a stroke. of paralysis Nov. 80, hag been unconscious ever since and has continuously held her right hand to her forehead, Her con- dition today was unchanged and her hand was held rigidly in. the same position, Mrs. Lehman \ 3 Frederick W. Mrs, OD sy mother of oprieto f a music. store. “She1 e ie the wi ‘ dow of Gustav hman, tive ret. music teacher in Hast St. Louis. GIRL SECRETLY MARRIED Belleville Woman's Daughter Reveals She Is Bride. ‘When Miss Rosella Wolf of 10 South Mill street, Belleville, told her mother, Mrs. Louis Wolsz, that she would be keeping house in her own home within a week, the mother thought she was jdking. To convince her, the daughter went to her “hope box” and got a document which dis- closed she had married Jacob Schwind in Carlinville, Ill, Aug. 20: Schwind is employed in a depart- ment store On East Main street. Mrs. Schwind. formerly was, employed there, but resigned ——, ‘tn the fall. : Chicago Business Man’s ‘Body Found in Office; Safe Is Looted. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Emil. Emsheime-:. 6 years old, a manufacturer of hat frames, was strangled to death about dusk this evening in his office In the business district. <Robbers climbed . a fire escape to the window of the smal room where Emsheimer Was at work. The disorder of the office indicated a struggle before a piece of rope of clothes-line size was put around his neck and twisted with a stick .until he died. A large safe, which was open when the robbers entered, had been robbed. Nw one has been found who knows what the value of its contents were. Discovery of Emsheimer's body | was made when Harry A. Sachs, his son-in- law, investigated because he did not come home for. dinner. TEACHER WHO WHIPPED BOY PUPIL IS ACQUITTED Belleville Justice Warns Miss Gladys Bradley to Be More Careful in Future. . Miss Gladys Bradley, 28 years old, a school teacher, was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery ini Justice Wangelin’s court in Belleville yesterday. The justice, however, de- clared. she had been too severe in punishing Edison Reider, 8 years old,’ and cautioned her to be more careful in the. future. Miss Bradley teaches at the Rock Springs school, near O'Fallon. She was arrested on com- plaint of Joseph Reider, father of Edi- son. The testimony showed Edison slapped Dorothy Schwarz, 7 years old, because she pricked him with a pin. The teacher boxed Edison’s ears and in the afternoon Mrs..Mary Schwarz, mother of Dorothy, appeared at the school and demanded Edison be more severely punished. Miss Bradley kept Edison after school. She testified 'she “wore out two switches” on his back. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Schwarz was dismised after Justice Wangelin refused to fine the teacher. Contractor to Wed Helle Girl. Ralph Jones, contractor of Great Bend, Kan., and Miss Gladys Eliing- ton, a telephone operator in Wood River, got a marriage license in Alton yesterday. é 4 %. CASH OR CREDIT $29.75 buys this. well-known Char- Built to last; ter Oak Range. F. PURNITURE “ea 25 S. E. Cor. 11th and FRANKLIN ey ${2.75 : % = oy wates never again have Dy ooh. a - E _ my - “ ‘ or. k - oe. » <4 y eee , ae TSE ie, 0% S =d 7 i She afk le ail = Sy 3 ve as ee - Di ettiat we Se * ‘s 7 “What can I do to el rorne 75 BUYS HEATER . $1.00 Down any m; a coal $12. 75. SOc Per Week Charter Oak Range *ex%s very ite $1.00. taka S50c Per Week ee OUMEER inn = attention;2 drafts, fully , rickeled; burns anything; comes in 3 sizes; it is an ornament to a good: heater and saver, ‘Open Every] Saturday Eve-| “a j ~~ * ‘PZ ~0% i blue steel, asbestos lined, sanitary base, large oven, roomy warming closet. Delivered to your home by just paying $1.00 down, 50¢ per week ae 9.4 * Cole’s High- Oven ij Range No trouble to us to demonstrate this wonderful Range. Takes the place of two stoves. Saves fuel and labor. Easy to operate. | fire 36. hours. One fire to start. -The saving of fuel will more than pay for the stove. the first winter.

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“By Tonia Marie Julien Viand, who te knoren to the world by the : uf about 11 o'clock in the morning | came to a villige—whose name ’ T have had to forget. 1 was in the company of an English offi-er, : whom the fortunes of war had given me for a companion the im . ay before. To reach it we had motored for almost. two hours, . » @losely fenced between two columns of soldiers, which marched each in an — opposite direction. Those on our right were English, advancing to do “battle, clean, rested, apparently content, and on their way admirably ed with splendid, well-fed horses. Those on our left were French artillerymen, who were returning from the gigantic battle, to snatch a little rest. Dusty, these fellows were, sometimes with bandages on arm or forehead, but with cheerful expressions and healthy faces, and march- ang in well-orcered divisions. In the neighboring fields peasants were working as though nothing out of the ordina-y was happening; uncertain, however, whether the savages who made so much noise over yonder might ‘Ga not: return one of these days to ravage everything. : : \| Our dutomotile was filled with packages of cigarettes and newspapers that good souls had given us to carry to the fighters, and moving slowly as we did between these two files of soldiers, we could pass them out of ‘the windows to the soldiers, the English on the right, to the French on ~ the left. They held out their hands to catch them, and smiling they thanked ‘us with a quick military salute. There were also villagers who journeyed confusedly with the soldiers along this crowded highway. I remember one very pretty young peasant “woman, who, in the midst of the English commissary wagons, was dragging ° _ by means of a cord a little wagon, which contained two sleeping babies; ~ she was toiling, for the ascent was steep at this point. A handsome Scotch PEP KEKE) Se TKS i gentle confused smile. fo left arm, keeping his right free for. smoking, and it was he who guided f the two babes of France, whose little carriage the heavy truck dragged § like a feather. r. Always one heard the great symphony, the ceaseless cannonade con- ducted by those savages—-who will be hére tomorrow, who knows—but no one gave any heed to it. For that matter, how could anyone be troubled under so fine a sun, such an astonishing October sun, with roses still clinging to the walls, and many-colored dahlias lingering in gardens that the white frosts. had scarcely touched! * * * Every man made ready for the meal as best he could; one might have called it a fete—a strange, disjointed fete, indeed, improvised near some Tower of Babel. Young girls moved among the-groups, little blond children distributed presents of fruit picked. from their orchards. Some of the Scotsmen, finding the country warm by comparison with their own, had taken off their coats. Curates and sisters of the Red Cross made the wounded men sit down on drums; one geod old sister, with a face of parchment and fine, frank eyes under her pointed cap, was propping up with a thousand precautions a zouave whose two arms were bound in bandages. Soon she would feed him like a little child. ‘What good people still live in the world! And how the aggression ~ of the German hordes has strengthened the sweet, gentle bonds of fraternity among all those who are + oy of the human species. RIBAS SESS Ze iE ART OF MAKING PEOPLE LC BY GERALD STANLEY LEE HE first thing I do sometimes when I arrive in New York is to step into a booth at the Grand Central Station and call up Plaza 6107. Plaza 6107, after my name has been properly filtered through two or three secretaries and things, speaks up sweetly, even promptly and gratefully, as if all the time in the world were at my disposal, as if I were a golf course, or as if I were a running brook or a mountain with the sun o shining on it, or a yacht. I respond as well as I a can, of course (like all of these), and say where I dro Soe from. Then Plaza 6107 says to me suddenly and imperiously, as Pies he thought I were fading dreamily away from the end of the wire and ~ would all dissolve in a mist in a minute: “SAY, LEE! LOOK! LISTEN !’’ ss There is ot much to look at, really.. There are just those eleven little _ black holes in the transmitter, or there is the shelf in the corner of the _ booth, or I look at him with my mind’s eye—at Plaza Number 6107, sitting there as I had often seen him at his desk, whaling away with his voice on those innocent little eleven black, holes, and making somebody two miles away or two hundred miles away do what he wants them to. SAY, LEE! peertinah LISTEN! .Then he asks me what I can do and we make our ap- _ pointment and hang up. _ J often think of it after it is all over.. Why does he say LEE! LOOK! LISTEN !—aim a gun in that way at my at- ation—knock, with one stentorian tone, * the whole United States off the wire and all New York and command me to breathe, think, feel, act and speak for thirty seconds 2 — there were nothing or could be noth- ing anywhere or ever in this world, except Ags that wire and US—Him and Me—a kind of | tunnel through New York of Him and Me Bos —he at one end and I at the other? _ Well, whatever the reason may be, its just like him. If I, or any of his friends or any of the people he does business with, _were to look around for three particular, _ graceful-fitting words tacit would a a se, quiet, dignified, ete autobiogra- hy of him—of Plaza 6107—three words 7 E all whe knew him would look at lov- - that would be carved there in large, beau- tiful letters after his name, and after when _ he was born, and when he died, would be— LOO! all that silent cemetery “‘SAY! 1 OOK! 1 ee other day as I went by Greenwood 3 “Jooked at those dignified flocks of dead eople up the hill beckoning to all those age crowds of people behind the windows in the trains all day and all night, with ‘A their stony, white fingers. I thought sud- - denly of Plaza 6107 up there and of how he and his autobiography in a kind of grim, marble glory on that soft green slope, would look, and how they would live ) and on, saying to all New Rochelle and Bridgeport and New Haven and Boston flocking by day and by night, SAY ! LOOK! LISTEN! sage pent to me that there wouldn’t really be anything peculiar about it—about Plaza 6107’s autobiography on his tombstone. — : SAY! LOOK! LISTEN! might stand out a little more with Plaza 6107, but, . as a matter of fact, it is what any truthful tombstone today would have to about anybody. : oihinat ‘yp al American life. Any man in America who does anything or gets anyt in done by anybody else in this mangnificently heedless, mas y absent-minded century, could have his life summed up in these same plaintive three words, SAY! LOOK! LISTEN! © cessft aahin werk that is lee done, and dene by all classes to r, is this stup: and matchless feat of the Twentieth Century— letting anybody be heard. ris is why eleven nations have gone to war. They couldn’t see any way of getting the other nations to listen to them. — Th ats Bouck Deine gt while ago, when he-was going up , which to somebody else and which he thought was being wittly inte the chureh and stole it. He stole a whole Sear ree oe vee vert hee we Coe ‘ attention in a chureh he was go- Attention right in the middle of New York which somebody has accumulated for years and got a lien on, is worth thousands of dollars a min- ute. Bouck White saw this attention as he was going by and wanted it for socialism. It was lying comparatively idle, it seemed to him, and not being used as vigorously or economically as he would use it and he went in and stole it. The next morning all the newspapers in America—after he had stolen several thousand dollars’ worth of the best and most powerful attention to be had anywhere, piled in and presented him handsomely. with their compliments, from Sete to San Franciseo, with several hundred thousand dollars’ worth more. Bouck White ought not to have stolen it, of course, and he ought to have seen that it would not work to steal it; that it would only identify socialism quite unnecessarily with stolen goods, but, of course, while the whole raid turned out wrong, the initial estimate that Bouck White made that if he was going to do anything for socialism he would have to hustle about and get some attention to do it with, was shrewd and right. ‘Every intelligent and effective man in our modern life who is trying to do things is making a study of breaking into these banks (or churches) of attention and of breaking in in some way that all these people who are taking care of their precious souls in them will forgive him for and be glad for afterwards. Anybody can break im and be turned out. What we are study- ' Ing, many of us, is how to break in and be asked to stay. Every enterprise stands or falls on its having or gathering around it today men who have a kind of genius for making peo- ple look—men who make looking eatching.: Attention is the drive wheel of the’ world and of. everything that goes in it. The de- partment store originated in the fact that someone discovered that attention was valu- able ‘like money and should be saved. A store, attention it already had one more neat little turn to shoes, and it did not have to go out tention in a catalogue, when one is looking it through, was full of cross fturtilization from one column to another. Human attention is. not in columns or departments. Once get it and it is very casy ‘to make it slide over from poppies to pianos and baby carriages. It was in this way that the Trust origi- ; Pee nated. It was an attention syndicate. We ee eo: have all these millions of people listening to us on kerosene and on lighting their houses. Aaaaaade ‘We migh as well when we have their at- a @ tention this;, make soap and wash Pere Moss hands for them, brush their teeth for them, polish their shoes, comb Wenn hair and Inbricate, soothe and smoothe away their meals. Oil was America’s first great Attention Trust. Others have fol- lowed. Attention is. a kind of radium. Anphods who can get some imme- diately gets rich or so powerful he would not bother to be rich. Once let a man get attention and there is no stopping him or stopping the good or harm he can do to a-world with a look or a nod or a whisper or by keeping silent. But how ean attention be got? It is almost pathetically to the point— what Antony said to the Romans when he wanted to get He said he wished they would lend him their This is to be done to get anybody's attention now. If there were

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HE late Lord Roberts used to relate that. when he was a young man at Peshawar, his father, in command. of that. station, - ingisted upon countermanding a dance - because he had twice had a dream- which on previous occasions: had always portend-~ - ed the death of a near relative. in con- firmation of his premonition, the next morning's post . brought news of the death of Gen. Roberts’ daughter (Lord Roberts’ sister). ‘Doeg this incident, the authenticity of which cannot be doubted, indicate the arresting possibility that we may foretell the future? Do rifts sometimes open be- fore the eye in the curtain behind which the future lies outspread like a vast landscape? Can primeval pop- ular belief in the powers of seers and prophets be justi- fied today on evidence carefully assembled and sifted by science? An answer in the affirma- — Archer tells many - ingly well dhmtaed in- - stances - of predictions that ‘were verified # Automatic writing describes_a scene that occurs thirteen weeks later # Dreams that foreshadowed great disasters and assassinations - London, in an effort to solve. there occurred in her seript the Latin ybrase:.” pedibus imhbaerens difficultatem superavit’—mean On May 16 Mrs. Verrhit'eew ino: abotonaea young men, on the night of May 11-12, strewed powder chalk in two vacant rooms adjoining their-c the- mystery of cet a z alleged hauntings. ES They had sat up part of the night, and the. oh result of the vigil was the: discovery in the rom from the young.men in London to Mrs. Vernal in Cambridge. Other uncanny cases are ctted as being less autaen- tically attested than the — tive is given by William Archer in an article (in Mc- Clure’s Magazine) wherein he affirms as being “beyond all dispute” the fact “that the future is not wholly in- accessible to the human mind—that portions of it, at any rate, do somewhere and somehow actually exist be- fore they materialize them- selves in space and time.” In support of this opinion he adduces a number of inter- esting instances in which he declares the sight of man has for a moment peered be- hind the veil of the future On the loss of the Titanic says the writer, there is one perfectly attested premoni- tion. On March 23, 1912, the Hon, J. Cannon Middleton booked a passage on the ill- fated ship, which was an- nounced to sail on April 10 About the end of March he dreamed that he saw her floating keel upward, her passengers and crew swim- ming around her. The same dream was repeated the fol- lowing night. Though feel ing very uneasy, he took n+ action and told no one; but on April 4 he received a ca e suggestf*ng, for business reasons, that he postpone his journey... He consequently canceled his ticket and then related his dream-to his wife and three friends, all of whom testify to his having done so. There is another story of an officer, whe, looking at a picture ‘of the Titanic in an ‘illustrated paper: after she had sailed, was struck with sudden presentiment of disaster so vivid that he immediately wrote a letter on the subject to the White Stai’ company. As to the foundering of the Emrress of Ireland, a still more remarkable story is told. It is said that the nephew of a Canadian business man went, about a vear before the wreck, to consult a clairvoyant in London. In the middle of the consultation she said: ‘Here | get something strange—it does not refer to you, but to someone nearly connected with you. I see a great ship lying on its side in the water, and your friend, with many other people, walking on its side, over the port- holes, as thought it were the deck.” Something led the nephew to connect this vision with his uncle, and he wrote giving him an account of the affair, in a letter still said to exist. The uncle, with his wife, embarked on the Empress of Ireland, and re- membered nothing of the incident until he found him- self actually walking on the level side of the sinking ship. His wife was lost; he was saved. A circumstantially attested prevision of the Messina earthquake was reported to the Italian Academy of Medicine by Dr. Santi, a nerve specialist in Rome. It is said that on Dec. 2, 1908, a lady of the Roman aris- tocracy, subject to neurasthenia and hysteria, sent for Dr. Santi and-told him she had had a dream-vision of Messina destroyed “by land and sea.” She declared the catastrophe would occur on Dec. 8, 18 or 28. This warning she wrote down and begged the physi- cian to forward it to the King of Italy, to induce him to order the evacuation of Messina. Dr. Santi, regarding the warning as a mere aberration, did not send the letter to the King. On Dec. 7, 17 and 27 the patient’s hysteria returned, to disappear only when her prediction was actually re- alized on the fatal Dec. 28. -& curious prediction of the tsilvainbtent of the tele- phone 10 years before it occurred and of. the enlarge- ment ofeterritory which-went to Servia after the Balkan war, is related, says Archer, in a book written by M. Mijatovich, former Servian Minister to-Engiand, en- titled “A Royal Tragedy.” He represents a Servian peasant seer as saying, in 1868: “The xine, sitting. in Belgrade, will converse “with the prefects of Ujitza,, Negotin, Losnitza, Nish; Pirot’ and Vranja.” The officer who was writing down his statements looked at him in surprise, and said: “Nish, Pirot and Vranja are not in Servia, but in Turkey.” “They are now in Turkey; but then they will be in Servia,” answered the peasant. — “and you probably mean,” asked the officer, “that the King nye communicate with his prefects by telegraph?” “No, ” gaid the prophet. “Not by telegraph, but they, t avast at great distance, will talk in their own voices just as we two talk and hear each other.” What Archer terms an instance of supernormal fore- knowledge from the acceptance of which “I confess I do not see any escape,” is narrated concerning Mrs. A. W. Verrall, widow of the late Prof. Verrall, an eminent Greek scholar. She has for many years been a fertile “automatic writer.” “On Nov. 11, 1901, Mrs. Verrall's pencil wrote: “Frost and candle in the dim light. Marmontel. He was reading on « sofa, orn bed—there was only a candle SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—N OVEMBER 29, 1914 _ subject, thus: foregoing, but are still of suggestive interest. Marie Hierault, it is stated, had her fortune told in child- hood by a clairvoyant, who stated in writing ~~ that some terrible dahger —— would threaten her twen- tieth year, on or about Jan. 14, 1907. * 2 On Jan, 18 of that year ! Marie, with a friend | | named Lucette Yoquelet, ~~ went to a student’s fete, where she was elected Queen of Beauty. The title given her was “Dame d’Evees,” meaning literally “Lady of Swords” — the French term for the card that we call Queen of Clubs. That night she shared the room of her friend Lucette, and was found next morning with a - Queen of Clubs pinned toe her breast by a dagger Which had transfixed her heart. Lucette Yoqulet had murdered her from jealousy: and at the trial the clairvoyant’s prophecy was produced to — show that the murderess — was not responsible for her act. A weird story is told as. having been related by. Andrew Lang. On June 15, 1898, said Lang, a lady well known to him told 4 him that, calling on an- 3 Uther lady the day befere;——— she had seen a vision of a man, unknown to her, who thrust a knife into her friend’s left side. it a QR light. The book was lent—not his own—he tal. ed about it. DT More than a m nth later her script returned to the “Marmontel is right. It was a French book—a memoir, I think; Passy may help—Souvenirs de Passy or Fleury. Marmontel was not on the cover— the book was bound and not lent—two volumes in old- fashioned binding and print.” Mrs. Verrall, to whom the name Marmontel suggested nothing, was puzzled by these cryptic messages: The mystery remained unsolved for more than two months, when, on March 1, 1902, a friend of Prof. and Mrs. Ver- rail, Mr. Edward Marsh, paid-them a visit at Cam- @(who testifies to the fact). bridge. In the eourse of their conversation Marsh happened to remark that he had been reading ‘““Marmontel’s Me- moirs.””. Struck by the name, Mrs. Verrall made further inquiries and learned that Marsh had been reading the book in a hotel in Paris, on Feb. 20, in bed, and on Feb. -21,. lying .on two, chairs—in. both cases by candle light... The book. had been borrowed from the London Library. The name Fleury, Marsh said, occurred more than once in the book, but Passey- suggested nothing to him. On - his. return to London, however, he looked up the book and found that, in the pages he had been reading on Feb. 21, a story was told in which Cardinal Fleury interfered in the fortunes of.a man whose residence at Passy was frequently mentioned, There were a few. minor discrepancies between the “revelation” and the facets. The weather was cold, but not, Marsh thought, frosty. The book wag one of a set of three (not two) volumes. The name Marmontel was on. the cover, and the binding, though not new, could scarcely be called old-fashion. However, says Archer. “it is evident that either in Mrs. Vergall’s mind, or in some other mind that guided her hand, there existed, on. Nov. 11, a fairly definite picture of a scene. that was not to occur until some thirteen weeks later.” Another strange case relating to Mrs. Verrall’s auto- m-tic writing is tolé. Ons the night of May 11, 1901, Lang offered to “bet £100 against the fulfillment of the vision. In the gutuma bis friend, again calling at the same house, encountered the man of her vision on the door- step. €ntering, she found her friend dying as the re- sult of an operation on her left side, performed by the surgeot whom she had met leaving the house, The eurious case of Private Davis is related as folle ws‘. In August, 1863, the Fifty-third Oh'o Regiment was encamped at Messenger’s Fort, east of Vicksburg. The — Colonel being on leave, Maj. E. C. Dawes was in com- mand. One day Gen. Hugh Ewing told him that the division would soon move south to Natchez. Returning to his quarters, he came upon a middje-age Welsh pri- vate named Davis, and told him the news he had just received. “No,” said Davis, “the division is not going to Natchez: the regiment is not going. I can see the troops marching of the transports at Memphis, and | cannot see any more.” He then explained that these things came to him in dreams, and always came true. “I see you on deck, pointing.” “Where are you?” “I am not there.” . “Are you toing to get a furlough?” “No; I am going to die.” Maj. Dawes: related the incident to Lieut. E. "H. Ball Davis did, in fact, die.. The regiment: was ordered up the river to Memphis On its arrival, the Major saw the Colonel standing on the wharf; nted him out to the Adjutant who was standing at his side, and as he did so realized that he was exactly fulfiling the Weilsh- man’s prediction. Gideon Welles, then Secfetary of the Navy,.was. pres- ; ent at the meeting of President Lincoln's. Cabinet on April 14, 1865, and three days.later wrote: as. follows in his diary: “Inquiry had been made as to army news . and especially if any information had been re- ceived from Sherman. Gen Grant said be hourly expecting word. The President remarked would, no’doubt, come soon, and come favorable, for he had last night the usual. dream which had preceded pearly every great and important event of the war Generally the news had been favorable which -suceeded his dream, and the dream itself was always the same. He said it related to my element, the water; that he seemed to be in some indescribable vessel, and that he was moving with great rapidity toward an indefinite — shore; that he had this dream preceding Sumter, Bult Run, Antietam, Gettysburg, Stone River, Vicksburg, Wilmington, ete. . . The next night, as all the world knows, Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.” . These are only a few of the cases mentioned by Mr. Archer, who will consider the subject: in other articles for McClure’s. * PAGE THRER

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Satie annie: anit halal dk. ss sehen tami. 3 Ra » % g TS SE, 4 A a Sg 8 SS a ae aed we "SS 6 te ce tee race Po ae Ke od : ae ea ” e Sam <7 pe Bek. " Revelations of varied experiences, dur- ‘ = ing the continuance of which the —_ _ é %, ‘ . 2 HAVE often author claims he was ever true to 6. 2 ON RR pee apt wife and home #& How Maxine these critics of mine would have proposed and how a Kentucky ae a refused any of the women I have had belle narrowly escaped being dj ie th ivilege of B e pri ege ever occur to them Nat. C. Goodwia. CTOR NAT GOODWIN’S long-promised memoirs is printed at last. In the very preface the oft-wedded Nat turns on a diapason of scornful deniai that the book might be called “Memoirs of Mat- rimony.” It was never his intention, he explains, to devote the work to his marital experiences, but he naively adds: As more than thirty years of my life have been devoted to matrimony, naturally my autobiography demands mention of the women who have berne my name I have been censured, sometimes harshly® for my ver- satility in the selection of wives, and many have marveled at my fortunate (or une fortunate) selections. I have always been long on the market of home and wives, I truly believe that no home is complete without a wife, providing that she is of the kind that enjoys the company of intelligent, honest and clever people. Some men only lease their mates and then prate about their respectability. If I have decided at different times to tear down any of the Ephesian domes which I have erected, ig the fact of my destroying them enough to warrant my being known, as was A}l- exander, as the fool that razed (or is it raised) them? In justice to the work—which, by the way, is being called “Nat Goodwin’s Book” (Badger)—it must be said fully as much space is given to reminiscences of his long added to Nat’s: list of wive Bi] marrying! Does it that a woman must first be interested in a man before allow- ing him the privilege of taking her hand in marriage t The women who married mehad tasted the sweets of matri- mony before I came Stage life as to his hymenal adventures. Inasmuch as he goes, into considerable frank cetail of his marriages to Eliza Weathersby, Nella Baker Pease, Maxine Elliott, Edna Goodrich and Margaret Moreland—inasmuch, also, as the stories are interlarded with epigrammatic comment on matrimony in general, it is not hard to determine what sections of the memoirs are likely to gain the widest interest. That the author did not consider his marriages by any means the least important thing to write about is apparent from the method of treatment. He goes so far as ‘to catalogue his wives for the convenience of the reader. Filiza Weathersby he calls “an angel.” The second wife is label::d “a silly woman,” while the coldly beautiful Maxine Elliott is set down as “a Roman Senator.” Edna Goodrich is classified as “a pretty little thing,” and the pres- ent Mrs. Goodwin as “all woman!” Furthermore, he devotes a whole chapter to an answer of the often-repeated newspaper question: “Why,.oh why, do beautiful wom- en marry Nat Goodwin?” admitting in his explanation that he has writhed when some “clever reviewer of prize fights” makes the ¢eorrollary inquiry: “Why do beautiful wom- --en shake Nat Goodwin?” Here is what he has to say: : The scoffers, the envious, who know nothing about me except the fact that I have furnished paragraphers much ma- Cry -~--“tefial anent my “matrimonial forays,” are inclined to credit my succession of beautiful wives for any success I have attained, Matrimony may and often does . breed notoriety, ahd an actor’s record miy excite comment upon its endurance; out neither personal antics nor long service ever won a man genuine fame. Is it a crime to be respectable? Is it a crime to ‘have an honest fireside? I never stole “any of my wives, neither were they ever forced into matrimony—with me. My friends who have sig eieggenggg Pau x No.. 2. Nella Baker Pease, 6é s*° tell you that it was the a silly woman. abode of a lady and gentleman. This w'‘ll jar my villifiers. I have no right to be respectable . and have a home. [ am . @ brawler and @ reveler, a drunkard and a gam- bler, Maybe. Yet with all these alleged vagaries I fail to remember any time when I dined a mis- tress at the same table with my wife and chil- dren—an incident in the career of a most con- spicuous member of our profession, who has the reputation of being pos- sessed of. supreme chas- tity. He -prefers marsh- mallows to champagne— stick licorice to Havana cigars. He married at the beginning of his career and is quite content to stand pat—with his head in the ‘sand. I have often wondered if these self-elected crit- ics of mine would have ‘vefused any of the wom- en I have had the privi- lege of marrying. Does it ever occur to them that a woman must first beinterested in aman (in -\Bome little degree!) be- fore allowing him the vilege of taking her hand in marriage? If she has a brain she under- ' gtands his motives and even if moved by other ~~ feasons than that of af- _, fection it is still she who _ @ecides to mect the is- sue, The women who mar- _ fled me hed the reputa- ‘tion of being possessed of ‘brain as well as beauty hd all of them had tasted 0. 3. Maxine Elliott, “‘a Roman Senator.” } Sweets of matrimony ire I came along. * | Ot 0S AMAMAVOX bibs sciu AO. 1. Eliza Weathersby, ‘‘the wife who mothered me.’’ The ingenious Mr. Goodwin even philos- ophizes on matrimony to the extent of draw- ing .a conclusion—a moral, as it were. In spite of his observations upon the beauty, culture and intellect of the numerous Mrs. Goodwins he draws (page 278) this con- clusion: “A man of genius, if he marries at all, should marry a peasant.” Nobody, not even the author, denies that Mr. Good- win is a genius. Goodwin's first marriage was to Eliza Weathersby at New Rochelle, N. Y., June 24, 1877. Thoroughout the book the author refers to her with words of esteem and affec- tion. She is described as “the wife who mother- ed me.” They met when cast in the same pro- ff duction of Rice & Goodwin's “Evangeline.” Eliza Weathersby “was in her early days one of the most famous beauties of the burlesque stage, was a clever player and a woman of the highest character. They played together for more than ten years, until Mrs. Good- win’s death. Nat says of her: I was only a stripling when I married this veautiful creature. Moreover, I was unreliable and, I confess,-unappreciative of what the fates Nad been so kind as to bestow upon me. Many have accused me of “wanton neglect.” I may have neglected her, but énly for the companionship of men. She never complained, and jJuring the 10 years of our happy married life there was never one discordant note. She was 10 years my senior and treated me.more like a son than a husband; but, like the traunt boy who runs away from school now and then, I was always glad to return and seek the forgiveness that an in- dulgent mother always gives a wayward child. Our own home near Boston was a little paradise. . It was in Buffalo where, Goodwin says, he “had the misfortune to meet the second lady who bore my name.” A chapter with the heading “Number Two,” tells of his marriage to Nella Baker Pease, whom he describes as the “wife of a dilettante, living in Buffalo.” She nightly appeared at the theater where he was playing and, he declares, made herself “particulariy conspicuous by effusive applause, generally bestowed when the other portions of the audience nad finished theirs. lt was evident, he adds, that she was discovering hidden beauties in his artistic efforts. They became acquainted and he discovered that she possessed many talents, being what he calls the best amateur piano plaver he has ever heard. He soon discovered that the beautiful Nella and her husband were by no means what the novelists call en rapport. He promised the lady’s relatives to do what he could to help her sever her matrimonial bonds, Goodwin avers: The husband himself asked him to help Nella to get a chance on the stage. His mother invited her to visit their home and she remained there for several months. Goodwin had just about gotten an engagement for her with Mackay when one day he was served with papers in a suit by the husband, who charged him with alienating Mrs. Pease’s affec- tions. Goodwin declares that the wife laughed when she heard of it: but he fafled to see the joke. She advised him, he declares, to go to Buffalo, buy her tus- band off, come back and marry her, saying she- knew she could make him superiatively happy. “After that,” asks Nat, “what could a true-born American do?” He decided, he says, that he must marry her at once and “listen to her play the piano the rest of my life. I was sure of one thing, however—she would never bore me— and she never did. But, Gee Whiz, what a lot of things she did to equalize things.” They were fairly happy, he intimates, until after the birth of their gon, Nat Godwin III, when she changed. They separated. During that separation and before his marriage to Maxine Elliott, Goodwin hints at a genuine and hitherto concealed romance in his life which never came to fruition. He was playing in Kentucky when a chance railway journey brought about his acquaintance with a beautiful and accomplished Blue Grass belle. Their acquaintance ripened into mutual love. She consented to marry him when he should be free and he brought divorce proceedings in California, : FOUR. ee SUNDAY MAGAZIN<—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-NOVEMBER 29, 1914,

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Wit. i} A i ' l y E f yell all aN ENS " oy ey ! 8 ea ae sf a ee *\ > i; atta cee Sey ye ilk 2 GRR HT ei +t eed d » No. 4. N 4 Bs ES fs | Goodrich, eM | ' ee 7. ‘‘a pretty : little thing.” “just woman” ttt ii * Learning, however, that the girl’s relatives were furious and threatening ostracism for her if the marriage took place, he determined that his duty to her compelled him to sacrifice the hope of making her Mrs. Goodwin No. 3. This decided him to undertake his disastrous theat- rical invasion of Australia. He went away leav ing a lie as a legacy to the Kentucky woman to make her loathe his name. Then he quotes Poe’s lines: The moon never beams Without bringing me dreams Of my beautiful Annabel Lee. The chapter telling about this incident is headed “Number Three (Almost).” It was the Australian trip, as all the world knows, that brought about Goodwin’s marriage to Maxine Elliott. Scarcely anywhere in the Holy? book does the writer refer to his third . wife Goodwin’s Philosophy ERE are some of Nat Goodwin's epigrams relating more or less to courtship, divorce: Marriages are mate in Hisaitat> oy a eee Farr wT ae er a anonymous ietter from a “Christian Lady,” warn . ¥ 4 «g s . Le | ae F i ge ee a Nie tended to in America. It — Jeffries - Johnson — prize fight, July 4, 1910. He got to the fight in time mer; but the Jeffries John -*

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i - ‘. s “ , AN \ ‘ . = ~ ? , 4 a\ ~ WSS = , t PA Ys a= x See . Fah af ms ~~ eel > i \ . DN SSS RA aa ts " > . YH eS ad > - : {Seon * BY, **H)} oh? England bitterly repents “sharp bargain” by which she gave little North Sea Island, now her greatest naval menace, itt ti } "| 4 " F x \ EARLY a quarter of a century ago Lord ' Salisbury drove a’ very sharp bargain (as he thought) for England. He gave Heligoland to Germany in exchange for Zanzibar. The Queen gained a great tract of jungle and swamp on the east- ern coast of Africa and the Kaiser just * * * A few generations, or at most, a few centuries, more and Heligoiand will be| only a flat and desolate dune, like those of the surrounding sea.” Crumbling away? Desolate d dune? 80? This particular know-it-all at least didn’t know the Kaiser. Heligoland will never crumble away. it will to Kaiser in exchange : for Zanzibar 4 ath te ” Lach ; | mL Osta te Gee, oh? s* land which England expected the sea to gradually wash away, but which Germany made per- manent by encasing its sides with thousands of tons of cement. —————f the little, one-time crumbling island is wholly incased with a cemented belt of armor, fortified with $7,500,000 worth of modern ordnance. And right here in the open sea is the Kaiser’s advanced naval base and aero station today, with its east coast a 48-fathom roadstead which can hold the entire Germam fleet in safety and 100 miles nearer England that when they are at home. never be a desolate dune. it is the Gibraltar of the North, the one great Ge menace to England's control of the North Sea. It is. the Teutonic spear- head which pushes forward the farthest toward the Anglo-Saxon domain. It js the key and guard of Ger- many’s main’ artery of commerce—the way to Ham- burg. This great seaport, almost world-dominating in times of peace, is impregnable with the great dirigible station on Heligoland to guard her! | Since 1890 the island has been practically reconstruct- ed. Heligoland has had $30,000,000 spent on her by the astute War Lord, She fs fortified against sea and can- -non alike, with great granite buttresses 16 feet thick a and 240 feet high on al! sides. Even the fissures in her | settlement | cliff have been filled up and bound together forever the Oberland, as the cliff-top is called. 2 oe with ferro-concrete—thousands of tons of it. Today And such is England’s sorest spot today! i Seem 29, 1944, te -Heligoland’s. magazines contain millions of rounds of every class of ammunition. Mines, torpedoes, aerial bombs and submarines are there in abundance. Its huge garrison is heavily provisioned for a siege of years. From the armored casements peer Bertha Krupp’s heav- iest guns, which can sweep the seas for 10 miles and more. It would take all the navies in the world to ham- mer them down. . All this vast plant for war is kept behind walls of the strictest secrecy... Even in the days of peace no one may inspect the extensive hangars or go beh parapets where the great guns are. Visitors must k to Unterland, the little village down by the shore vi stay strictly within the confines of the W & tiny little “L-shaped ‘island in ‘the North Sea, 26 _ miles from the mouths of his Eider, Elbe and Weser givers. : | -- Lord Salisbury’s diplomacy was praised to the skies _ for this clevér coup and the Kaiser, just then coming _ forth into world politics, was latehed at for a big * * Papi e.”. As one authority naively wrote at the » new owners were not then particularly rejoiced away, and waves more rapidly than any other Known to scientific observation. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA pe De eae lia AS tt sista

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A in ihe OS Meine ER oi ae i | pen bell Aunt Caroline.” ter, SOR IR NL er ER RR eR OTR a st RT SR A CC PRINTS Dec? oat Foe TAR PM a enc ns a 0 a w= Black siden? as a cure pi RS Pk, Row to get rid of warts and cee wo them upon others: — North St. Louis love pbitters and Ozark materia medica St eenemennanentenadnaliliiaetneneliealitiensstaiaenaaee fs N spite of all the progress of medi- Ds Ast — abe igi: Tee me cal science within Fee a al ead anit és the last few dec- ades. Old Dr. Su- _perstition is_ still hanging out his shingle and reaping an annual profit at the expense of the regular practitioner. - Right here in Missouri, notwith- standing that the State has colleges turning out several hundred doctors each year, Dr. Superstition remains on the job and can find ho complaint for lack of patronage. What is.true in Missouri is equally . true in mogt of the neighbor- ing states. - Dr. Superstition scoffs at pillules and diagnoses, at se- rums and prophylactics, at blood-pressure machines and stethoscopes, at therapy and hygiene. Moreover, for every testimonial the educated phy- sician Can summon to the wit- ness chair, Dr. Superstition can call upon an honest, con- scientious person to say a thing or two in his own behalf. Within rifle shot of the best medical schools in St. Louis are drug stores which make handsome profits each year out of love philtres. A short. ride will take one from all the scientific conveniences of Barnes hospital to a neighborhood. in. which the raw carcass of a black hen is considered a sovereign remedy for the shingles! In a day’s ‘travel as many chidren can be found wearing asafoetida bags about their necks to keep away dis- - ease as children who have vaccination scars. There are men who could cheat you out of your eye teeth in- a horse swap or a land trade who will back stump b yess to cure warts against the best thing your cleverest family physician can suggest. Curious as it may sound, it is not always the: man of science who can show more good results than can old Dr. Superstition. In a Missouri town not many miles from. the State’s metropolis is a lovable old family doctor whose local reputation for success in ty- phoid fever, smallpox, diph- theria and la grippe, is such that he is usually sent for in such cases in preference to younger and more modern practitioners. Yet the drug- gist who has filled his pre- scriptions for years declares he uses virtually the same wire,’ , SS aaa oe * ati» ae +> ~ > » Mas : -_ . , - ~« 4 33 ‘ h eR aoe So hf gli es 3 Ye Let Gee at aee, bee “ : S. cas oth = Sit RE RRS Be oat Sir ees Bie Hey ree suse nes It was only a short time after that that the drug- gist first heard of the use of black hens for curing the shingles. For those who are unacquainted with this malady, it may. be said that shingles is a.disease that aanifests itself in a skin eruption, usually on the breast, and is more or less common in the country.- The drug- gist had filled a prescription in one case and was in- formed that. drugs had been asked for because the vic- tim’s parents had no black chickens. On inquiry he was informed that if one would take a.black hen alive, rip. her’ open .and apply the raw flesh to the rents the disease would quickly disappear! Ager days later he. was preparing a salve for a man who was suffering with a “felon” on the m . finger when he learned that. any remedy 4 he could make would not be: half’ as efficacious a8 one nature had provided. There were, he learned, certain gifted persons who could cure “felons” simply by passing their fingers over them. There are certain necessary preparations, how- ever, before such persons could acquire this gift. of miraculous healing. - In the first place, the person had to begin in childhood and had to be a baby who had never seen his own father. Somebody must catch a live mole and hold it while the baby held his finger over the creature’s nose and mouth until it .died for. want of air. Ever thereafter the child could. cure a “felon” simply by touching it, The curative advantages of.a child who has never seen his father is attested also in many other super- medicines in all cases. It would be very hard to con- 20, cure wound caused , stitions. One of them is that sugh a by running § child can cure the thrush by blowing his vince a large part of his com- nail in foot push nail into a piece breath into the mouth of a munity that his remedies fre- of tallow as far as it went into foot. sufferer. Another infallible quently were about as effect- ive as fresh rainwater dosed with cayenne pepper. Why some people take his medicines and get well is perhaps more of a problem for the psychologist than for the physiologist. No doubt the answer can be found somewhere in the realms of metaphysics. No doubt the matter of faith is a large element, as it must always be when old Dr. Superstition steps in. At any rate, it is hard to understand why many people still trust in tra- ditions handed down from father to son through count- less generations and still feel no doubt of the efficacies of remedies which must have been actually tested in- oumerable times, A St. Louis pharmaceutical graduate went into an Ozark town, not far from the Arkansas line, and opened a Grug store. With more than usual intelligence and facility of expression, he has written to a scientific paper the results of his studies in local superstitions. Some of the popular beliefs he has unearthed seem so strange to educated intelligence as almost to warrant the theory that he was trying to impose upon the credulity of h's readers. Yet his credibility is vouched for by influ- ential St. Louisans, among them Dr. H. M. Whelpley, editor of The Druggist. ‘He began his investigations one day after a lank mountaineer entered his store and asked for some ‘nux vomick.” Readily discerning that nux vomica was de- sired, he diplomatically in- thrush cure was said to be assured if a child suffering with it would drink water from the shoe of another child. When this druggist once desired to ap- ply a powerful antiseptic to the wound in the foot of a boy who had trodden upon a nail he was contemptuously - brushed. aside. The boy informed him the only thing necessary was to take the nail which had hurt him and plunge it into a piece of tallow just as deeply-as it had pierced his foot. From -an_ interesting old lady who smoked native tobacco in a clay pipe and who used morphine to excess, the phar- matist learned many other superstitions. Old Aunty Talitha, as she was known in in the village, had a wide following’ of persons with abiding faith in her -gifts, Indeed, faith was demanded as a pre- requisite, Aunt Talitha denying that she No. 2—Pick ‘UD BGS AERA ac “4 Led e's * + ar $ oe Gis ee Sak : Se ims eis et €6pebble and rub pring * 4 J * * * : gies iy. xy see, o ~“ * = Aad Ses o ble exactly where you f un: it. No, 3—Steal a dirty No. 4—Rub the wart ¥ tt . a bean leaf and bury th leaf. When it rots ye. va will disappear. No. 6—Rub the wart: vith. - a knife; hide the knife ang when you have forgotten the x hiding place the wart will. disappear. _ No, 6—Rub- a rea" ae string on the greasy side of a meat rind; until it is good and greasy.. Run it back and forth across the wart in two directions so as to — form across. Tie the string — around “an elm tree, shut — . your eyes and take as many -— teps backward as there are . ‘arts to be cured. | and go away without again looking at the tree. No. 8—Take three grains of corn, go to a place whens ‘ three roads fork, put a grain gn each road and a pobbigy: a-top it. ._ The warts wil! depart and go to the first per, 4 24 son who knocks one of the pebbles off. No. 9—Cut the wart,° put a drop of blood from ts : on a piece of paper and hide the paper under a rock a the exact center of a cross roads. ploeninm ne , Wishing one’s own infirmities on another is not a nw : thing in: the creeds of such persons as Aunt Talitha. One sure way of getting rid of a sty is said to be to go to the forks of two roads and say: “Sty, sty; leave my eye, and catch the first that passes by.” — . A sure cure for a bunion is said to result if one ‘will : find a-thin flat stone in a dusty road, rub the bunion with it, saying: ‘Bunion, bunion, if you be one, leave my foot and take to this stone,” and ‘put the stone exactly where you found it. : To cure a boil one should run his thumb. around th edges of-it, outline a cross over it, touch the finger So | the dust and then touch the boil ‘again. exactly in the . center of the cross. This will either drive the boll rs: ee away or bring it immediately to a “head. = * ge Two good remedies for toothache are suggested, ond. of them rather heroic. It is to find the dry jawbone of . a horse, stoop and pick it up with the teeth, mever touching it with the hands, and, with shut: eyes, - ‘walk backwards. The ache will not return for as r years a8 you take steps. You can be rid of the pang forever by walking backwards to a ditch and throwing . the bone over your left. shoulder into the ditch. If you fali into the ditch yourself the cure will fail. Le The other toothache remedy is to find a tree that has been hit by lightning, take a splinter from it, prick — the tooth until it bleeds and | then bury the splinter und¢ : the eaves of your house? someone not akin to erer should take a silk string, tie at intervals of one inch a knot for each chill suffered and bury the string under the eaves of a stable. When it rots the child will zet well, A ringworm cure is almost cabalistic. One must go to a teakettle on a stove with boiling water in it and, ‘fter rubbing the circumfer- xi. nee of the ringworm with e1 his thumb, rub the lid of the 4 kettle in a circle of the same size. The operation must be repeated with the first fin- could cure anybody who had not faith in r e. wt ee: neuralgia, find a holiow ger, with the thumb again her. remedies. For instance, she had a sheets guaran- Stump with water in it, plunge hands © ang so on until every finger teed immediately: to relieve.the pain from im water and walk backwards with- has performed the opera- any burn. It was a peculiar charm in this, . out thinking of a ‘pessum. t'on, the thumb coming in- thet it might be used when a man told, it. to &2 woman or a woman to a man, but —~ was useless if one learned it from a per- quired the purpose for which scam 5 Sai the drug was to be used. To ; his bewilderment the buyer _ ‘ee replied that he had - been : A troubled “‘a heap with chick- we en hawks of late and wanted to get rid of them. - “But how will nux - _vom- ica do that?” he asked. “Why, I feed it to my chickens,” the mountaineer XN . | ~~ fs 7 replied, as if himséif aston- ished that an edicated man could ask such a question. ad sins taldtindti an “But I don’t see what that Of a horse. If you eI son of his own’ sex. . =e All one had to do, when burned, was to shut his eyes and repeat this verse: Two little angels came from heaven; ¥ One brought fire and the other frost— Su _ “Go out fire, come in frost! . And then one must blow upon the burn. The charm was warranted to relieve the an pain in a very few minutes. — Another somewhat metrical charm, ac- cording to Aunty Talitha, would cure a gty. Whenever one approached saying the jawbone «That's a sty on your eye,” the person fall im a = afflicted must retort “That's a lie,” and has to do with chicken hawks,” ditch the cure will not work. the sty would depart. The druggist he began. The visitor appar- ently thought less than ever of his mental attainments when he explained, much as he would have explained to a wearisome child: “You gee, nux vomick is a deadly pizen to all birds hatched blind. It don’t hurt no bird that is with its eyes open, like chickens and quail and _ turkeys. They eat it all right, and when a hawk eats une of them, the nux vomick is right there, Katy-at-the- propa Hen as soon as Mr. Hawk gits it in his vitals it's Pe 4 i pointed out that something worse than a sty might happen to the eye of anybody who would employ this churlish rejoinder, but Aunt Talitha refused _powder. The charne have sexes, the males to be given to be shaken in her convictions. Aunt Talitha had a very simple cure for neuralgia. All that was necéssary, she said, was to dress the left foot first each morning! Her remedies for warts were many and interesting. Here are some of them: No. 1—Go to a hollow stump with water in it; plunge your hands in the water, walk backwards from the stump and never think of a ‘possum. to play again after each one. One must go away from the stove without again look- ing at the kettle. To break the bad luck spell cast by a rabbit crossing | one’s path, all that is necessary is to tear a portion of one’s clothes. To make vinegar, all one has tg do is to take sweetened water, name two grains of corn for ‘the meanest persons he can think of and drop the corn into the water. Aunt Talitha solemnly assured — the Ozark druggist she had made vinegar in this way and i¢ was of prime quality. For a stitch in the side, caused from running, néeds only to pick up a root, spit on the under side it, put it back where he found it and go on his way withont looking back at it again. ~ It is not at all necessary to go into the Ozar’s to find such superstitions as these. There is a North Side St. . Louis druggist who does a thriving trade (mostly among negroes) in love philtres and he does not use aphrodis- iacs, either. He has a lot of gilt pill boxes in which he puts some harmless thing, such as a bean or as a to women and the females to men. The buyer needs only conceal a box about his person to be sure of at- tracting whichever person of the opposite sex he most ardently desires. Some buyers insist on having something to be fed tw the intending victim. In these cases a harmless decoc- tion of sodium carbonate or white sugar may be used, 7 SUNDAY career eae ~ST. LOU Hh gobire PISPATCH: _NOVEMBER 29, ep PAGE SEVEN, i - AANA TS ie, AIA Tih No. 7—Go to a. house », i where there is an orchard, stéal a knife, cut as many . ed notches in a fruit tree as there are warts tq be CUT: Pees

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a Bley Al Sh te in sw neler os be o oe ae Oe eS | ase ei sl be Senne meee ~ \- voice: AT B Y RUPERT HUGHES Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. XI The Tragedy of a Honeymoon. ORBES had not been invited to Persis’ wed- ding. She had debated the matter fever- ishly and resolved that. it was the lesser slight to leave him out of the 2500 who received the double-enveloped engravings. There was a certain distinction in being omitted, and she knew that he could not “account it an oversight. She had been tempted to write ~ him a letter. She scrawled off a dozen and tore them - wp in turn. What she had to say could not be put on paper. Besides, it would be hideously indiscreet. But Forbes was present in her thoughts. He was the ". chief wedding guest in her soul. He seemed to kneel between her and the groom and try to shoulder him ' @way. This added a last terror to the multitude of her frights—frights ranging in importance from a fear that - ghe might kneel on her veil and pull it askew to name- less terrors of the bridegroom. She had a blurred sense of returning to the carriage ee and to the house, and of the mob there, the clatter of .~ tongues, the price-mark appraisal of gifts, the swinish - greediness about the buffet, the smirking repetition of the same banalities, the lines of drifting hands, the faces that floated up like melons on a stream and spoke | and sometimes kissed her. But what did it matter who kissed her now? They were Willie’s cheeks and Willie’s lips. She was all Willie’s, now and forevermore. Eventually, when she was white-mouthed with fatigue a@nd eager to swoon out of the pandemonium, someone took pity on her, and she was spirited away to her foom and her bridal! livery taken from her. The weight of the veil and the train had been greater than she ‘knew. The blossoms were lifted from her head, and in their place a little black straw hat with a frill of black tulle was pinned. And in placed of her white satin a@ simple Callot gown of sage green cloth was fastened about her girlhood the last time. She looked to be only a smart young woman, but she aa Was now truly in the robe of sacrifice. They whispered | about her and called her “Mrs. Enslee” with immemorial mischief; but it was still Persis Cabot that sli,»ed from the house and met Willie, still a bachelor. They hur- ried into the limousine and sped to that. clandestine , ta SYNOPSIS — FORBES, U. 8. A., back from the Phit- ippiness, sees New York after muny years’ absence and it goes to his head. He follows, by means of a Fifth avenue bus; a motor car cow taining a lady who fascinates him, although he does not see her face. That night at a theater Murray Ten Eyck introduces him to Persis Cabot and he learns she is the lady he followed. Her party adopts him and teach him to tango. In 24 hours he is deeply in love with Persis, who seems to be engaged to Willie Enslee, principally because Willie is rich and the elder Cabot is losing his footing in Wall street. Willie Enslee decides to go to his place in the country. Persis, Forbes _ and ali the others go with him, a thoroughly un- conventional house party. After a runaway acci- dent Forbes proposes, is accepted, discloses that he has only his lieutenant’s pay and is rejected. Persis consents to marry Enslee and Forbes goes to hts duty on Governor's Island. Forbes ac- cepts appointment as military attache to Sena- tor Tait who is made Ambassador to France. q Sj} see that unbeautiful face opposite her. She felt an impulse to scream, to run to the railing and leap over- board, to thwart that life sentence in any possible way. She walked to a porthole and stared out at the dark waves shuffling past like stampeding cattle. ° The moon on the sea spread a pathway of dancing white tiles. She wanted to run away, to step forth on that fantastic pavement and follow it out of the world. It came over Persis with maddening vividness that she had made a ruin of her happiness. All the wealth was nothing but mockery. Even the hats and the mul- titude of dresses were wasted splendor, weapons of con- quest to be left in an armory. The night grew more and more wonderful. The moon was like a white face flung back with unappeased de- meeting in the hotel suite where they were to tarry-sire. The wind across the waves tugged amorously at till the morrow. And then the yacht was to take them on a long cruise across an ocean of bliss to the un- known continent beyond the honeymoon. She had been swept and spun in a maelstrom, an ‘eternal crash! crash!. crash! Then suddenly she was ' gone in a room with this little man. She heard the thud of the door like a coffin lid. She heard the lock click; Ee. - ghe saw him peering at her with a fox-like slyness. He was whipping off his coat and waistcoat and fumbling at his. scarf. And his words were in his whining oboe “Well, that’s over. And thank God, I can get out of this damned collar before it chokes me!” That was his first comment on their solitude! -§$ Forbes had once surveyed the tide of Fifth avenue from the upper deck of a motor bus, so now, from a sky-scraping ship he watched the thronged traffic along the spacious avenue of the Hudson River and the broad plaza of the bay. Among the tugs, noisy and rowdy as newsboys, the waddiing ferry boats, the barges loaded with refuse '™ or freight trains, the passenger boats and excursion ' “\ doats, and the merchantmen from many ports, a few shts picked their way superciliously, their bowsprits i upturned noses, their trim white flanks like skirts z these yachts, though Forbes was unaware of it, Gsolde, known to those who know such things, as a ridicilously luxurious craft, a floating. residence. Persis had christened the yacht at Willie’s request, and he had accepted the name as a good omen, since he said: “I always* pare a perfect sleep when Isolde is under way.” Persis, herself now ‘an Isolde wedded to one man and loving another, passed the famous skyline which seemed to continue another Palisades, only fantastically carved and honeycombed with widows. When these cliffs of human fashioning were pulled backward, there was a space of dancing water, and then Governor’s Island, with its moldy old mouse trap of a fort. Never dreaming that Forbes was.on§the liner that had gone down the bay a few minutes fbefore. Persis fastened her binocular on the island tried to pick him out-from among the men whom distance rendered lilliputian. . She selected some vague promenader and sent him her blessings. If he ever received them he mever knew whence they came. Today’s Persis on the boat was altogether another woman from yesterday’s Persis. The toil and fever of preparation, the bacchantic orgies of purchase, the dressing up, the celebration of the festival—these were the joys of the wedding to her, and she had drained them to the full. They left her exhausted and sated. The anticipation was over, the realization begun. She was alone upon the ocean now, and she feared her husband more than before. She found him some- what ridiculous in his uniform, with his yachting cap a trifle topheavy for his slim skull. Yet he was the - ewner; his flag and his club pennant were fluttering aloft. He ogled her as he paced the unstable deck, and found her more beautiful than ever, clad in a trim white suit and curled up in her «chair like a purring kitten, the sun sifting over her through the awning like a golden powder, And he knew that she was his. He paused at her side and mellowed her check, pinched the lobe of her ear, and pursed his lips to kiss her red lips. She winced, then frowned, and shook her head. He grew fiercely petulant, sardonic, ugly. He whined and swore and muttered. And, finally, to that mood she ‘yirlded, feeling herself degraded beneath her own con- teeapt. ISMATED and incompatible in every degree, they glared at each other like sick wretches in the same hospital ward. The next evening as they sat at table in the dining saloon it & me over her that for the rest of her days she must her hair and whimpered and caressed her. And she was with Willie Enslee, the unlovable, the hideously un- interesting, the intolerable. She was handcuffed to Wil- lie Enslee for life. The ache of longing tLat thrilled the night world thrilled Enslee’s heart, too; and he crept close to her, his adoration, his wife, the only soul on earth he deeply loved. He set his cheek against hers and clenched her in his arms fiercely. And immediately he encountered that hopeless antipathy, though all she said was a faint- ly petulant “Don’t, please!” It struck him in the face like a little fist. He moved aloof from her in abject humiliation and thought hard, took out a cigarette, tapped it on the back of his” hand, puffed restlessly; threw the cigarette over the rail, and a moment later took out another. There was no need for words. The air throbbed with Persis’ detestation of the voyage. The sailing master passed. Willie called to him: . “Svendsen!” “Yes, sir!” “Put about and make for home.” “I beg pardon, sir.” *You heard!” “Aye, aye, sir.” The commands were sens in the distance, a bell rang remotely in the engine room, and the stars wheeled across the sky as the yacht came round. The phosphorescent sea revealed the wake they had plowed in a long straight furrow of white fire, and now there was a sharp curve in the line. And shortly they were paralleling its dimming radiance. -They were bound for home. The mere thought of the word brought a tragic chuckle from Enslee’s heart. Home was a word he could not hope to use. Home was a thing he must do without. . ERSIS was sorry for her husband, but just a trifle sorrier for Persis. She solaced herself with the thought that it was partly for Willie’s sake that she consented to go back, since if she stayed out in that solitude with him any longer she would go mad and jump overboard. And he would not like that in the least. A bride in town would be worth two in the ocean, Besides, a suicide on a honeymoon would be sure to cause a fearful scandal. She could imagine the headlines. Willie was a darling to yield so easily. It showed her how much he loved her—also how meekly he obeyed her. That is always an important question to settle. Perhaps it is what honeymoons are for—training sta- tions in which husbands are broken to harness and taught to answer a mere chirrup; it saves the whip. But the comfort Persis took in finding that her hus- band was her messenger boy ended as they came up the bay again. She suddenly realized that for Willie and her to be seen at the polo games, when they had 80 ostentafiously set out on their honeymoon only two days before, would provoke a landslide of gossip. Every- body on earth would be at the polo games, and she and Willie could not hope to escape attention. They would be ridiculed to death behind their backs and to their faces. Therefore they must not £0. She explained this to Willie, and he shook his head and broke out, peevishly: “Why the bally hell didn’t you think of all this in the first place?” “In the first place, Willie,” said Persis, “you are the man of the family, and supposed to do the thinking. In the second place, I won't be sworn at.” “Tl wasn’t swearing at you, my love. I was just swear- ing. Well, if you don’t want to go to the polo games, where in—where do you want to go—up to the country place?” Here was a problem. She was sure that she did not want to be alone in a country house with Willie. That would be worse than the yacht. Since she could not endure either to be alone with him or to go among crowds with him, the dilemma was perfect. Already there was another incompatibility established. | She and Willie, therefore, sneaked from their yacht to their house in town. They astounded the servants, and there was much scurrying and whisking. They dined together alone, though Persis was eager to be in a restaurant where there was music. She was like a child kept in after school. She flattened her nose against a window pane and stared out at life. After din- ner the prospect of an evening with Willie rendered her desperate. They could at least go to the theater scre- where. Nobody was in town; they would be quite un- noticed. But when nobody is in town the theaters close up. There was nothing they had not seen or had not been warned against. Willie proposed a roof garden. They went, and beheld a chimpanzee that rode various bicycles, smoked a cigar expertly and spat with amazing fidelity to the technique of the superage: also a Britisa peeress who danced in less clothes than the chimparzee wore. EN EYCK was there. He tried to hide from Persis and Willie, not because he was ashamed to be seen by them, but because he was afraid that Persis and Willie would not want to be seen by him. Ten Eyck had not expected Persis and Willie to join this hot and foolish mob. But he felt a hand seize his arm. He turned and looked into Persis’ eyes. She wel- comed him as a rescuer, but it was Willie that urged him to sit with them. Ten Eyck’s hesitation wag miscoa- strued by Persis. She said: “Perhaps he is—er—not alone.” “Oh, yes I am,” Ten Eyck hastened to say. “I'll join you.” And he went with them to an upper box. Even Ten Eyck felt a little shy. Ten Eyck wanted to help them out, so he said: “What's the matter? Did the yacht puncture a tire or lose a shoe or” Willie attempted to carry along the idea by saying: “It was trouble with the sparker.” And he did not understand why Persis blushed and Ten Eyck blurted. Philosophizing did not interest Willie. He came al- ways back to the individual. By and by he wrestled with silence, and asked: “Er—whatever became of that—er—soldier you brought up to the farm? Stupid, solemn fella—Ward— or Lord—or something?” “Forbes, you mean?” said Ten Eyck, taking pains not to look at Persis, But he could feel her eager atten- tion in the sudden check of her fan. “That's it—Forbes. Still at Ellis Island—or is it Ward's?” “Governor’s,” said Ten Eyck. ‘“He’s been made mil- itary attache at the French embassy. Sailed for Paris the other day with Senator Tait—and—and Mildred.” Persis’ whole body seemed to clench itself like a hand. But Willie, everlastingly oblivious to significant things, driveled on: “Paris, eh? Racing season’s on over there now. How'd you like to run across for the Grand Prix, Persis?”’ “Paris is a nice place,” said Persis, with a mystic veil about her voice. And now Ten Eyck looked at her. Their eyes met. His were angry, and hers fell before their prophetic ice. She stammered a little as she said: “I like London better. We could make the Royal Cup at Ascot if we hurried. My sister could take care of us in the country.” But Ten Eyck slapped his knees impatiently, glared at her, and growled: “Bluffer! Good-night!” And he was gone without shaking bliin “What did he mean by bluffer?” said Enslee. “Doesn't he like your sister?’ “Apparently not,” said Persis. “And he used to be crazy about her. She threw him over for ‘Kelly.’” — ILLIE had arranged for supper at home. As they left the theater and sped through the streets crowded with uncharacteristic mobs, Persis thought Jongingly of the tango-hunts she had indulged in during the past season. But there was no one to dance with her now. And she realized that she would be impossibly conspicuous as a safe- hunting bride with a husband who abhored this whole chapter in the chronicle of diversion. Alone with Willie in the Enslee palace, which Ten Eyck described as ‘a sublime junk shop,” Persis was op- pressed to melancholia. “This town is a cemetery,” she exclaimed as she quenched her eighth cigarette stump. “Opening a house here now is like opening a grave in Woodlawn at mid- night. You've got to take me away or leave me in Bloomingdale.” “What about Paris?” Willie suggested. She remembered Ten Eyck’s eyes, and said: “Let’s make it London.” “I'll get what I can tomorrow. You wouldn’t like to cross in the yacht?” he asked, haughtily. “Isolde’s all right in the ugliest weather.” She shook her head violently and yawned and spoke so eloquently of her fatigue that he slunk away to his own room. The next day he set his secretary to work running down a berth on a steamer. Everything seemed to be gone. People whom the panicky times had reduced from wealth to anxiety were crossing the ocean to places where they could economize without ostentation. The final report.was that the only suitable berth was the imperial suite on the new Imperator. “Did you grab it?” said Willie. The secretary shook his head, “Why the devil didn’t you?” Willie snapped, “They ask $5000 for it.” Even Willie winced at this. “I don’t want it for a Persia he laid stress on the petes he paid: not from any Yracgart motive, but as = pathetio sort of euurtehip, WAGE EIGHT. * SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER "! i9i4, ein Bae ‘ ii 4i4 ST

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. ia wee ‘* ghrewd. Noting that Alice never spoke thrown into the briar patcheof all places. thins" Phie: fetok head nt left a At the ‘tho 3 4 frequently in the daily papers, or her portrait in t e illu scarlet shame of his defeat still ran across his brow.” CRO eH eR cr ee ENE enc ae apace a EISEN eae SAN SI NENT Persis smiled a little, It was something. But when Winifred had a widowed si she found the private deck she took pains to invite Edgecumbe. With her as ler in Pr hic nie one other passengers she knew to make it their own piazza, Winifred attac ed Senator Tait in a campaign so skill- Among the passengers were Mrs. Neff and Alice. fully arranged under:so many disguises that Tait was FTER Persis had thwarted Alice’s elopement left hardly a minute to himself. All his invitations in- with Stowe Webb, the boy had been. tempted cluded Forbes and Mildred and young Stowe Webb. to go to Mrs, Neff and plead with her to with- T one of them, a night fete in Mrs. Mather Bdge draw her ban, seeing that he was now a man ~ cumtbe’s house in the Rue de Monceau, with of affairs with an assured income. But he imagined musicians in Persian costume playing in the what she would say when she asked him the amount garden under the illuminated trees, Mrs. Neff of that income; and he imagined her smile. She did and Alice were included unbeknown to Winifred. She not have to ridicule his fortune. The sum itself was was aghast’ at the tactical mistake, and she was curt so petty that it ridiculed itself. enough when Alice, hastening as usual in one direc He and Alice had met clandestinely a few times at the tion and looking in another, ran into. her. houses of friends, but beth were young &nd both were “Qh, it’s you, Alice. How “are you? I didn’t know timid, and their friends were cynical with discourage- you were in Paris. Following the Senator over, I sup- ment. Alice wanted to go to watch him off at the pase.” | dock, but had not dared, and only sent him a tear-blotted “I suppose so,” said Alice. “Did you?’ steamer letter. And while he was down in his state- “Where's your mother?”’. ' room reading it she was locked in her : pink-and-white virginal chamber crying her blue eyes crimson on her beg. She never spoke of him to her mother, and Mrs. Neff did not know what had become of him. | Then Mrs. Neff grew just a trifle too of Stowe Webb, she made up her crafty old mind that the two young wretches were meeting secretly. Since nothing happened at all, she all too cleverly de- cided that something was about to hap- pen and resolved to nip the passion flower in the bud. . She read Alice a long cur- tain lecture on the perfection with which children obeyed their parents when she was young, then dilated on the advant- ages of European travel in broadening the mind, and drew such a glowing por- trait of her own benevolence in offering Alice the opportunity of going. abroad that the girl began to foresee what was coming, and what real motive was actuat- ing her mother. By the time Mrs. Neff arrived at the heartbreaking news that she was about to drag’ Alice off to Paris the simple child was able to dissemble her ecstacy and give a convincing por- trayal of a daughter who would rather go anywhere on earth than to France. Like Br’er Rabbit, she pleaded not to be So she was thrown into the briar patch. Alice was on her way to Paris. She took Persis into her confidence, and Persis found a dreary pleasure in the joke. She even forbore to warn Alice against the folly of marrying into poverty. She was not so satisfied with her own triumph as to recommend her example to others. Persis found London at the height of its June fegtivity. The President of France was.visiting the King of England, ij me : and there wére state banquets and state ao . balls and state everything, mingled with a private celebrations shat rivaled them in ‘You've got to take me away or leave me pomp; and a horse show, orse ' Blooming ef” races, regimental polo tournaments; the dal annual hysterical wholesome celebration ‘ of nothing ‘in particular. “She's probably looking for me. 1 hope she doesn’t find me. Have you seen Stowe?’ ARIS and London were like two rival cir cues “Somewhere,” said Winifred, with a perceptible thaw. bidding for the public, beating tom-toms, biow- “Does your mother know be’s here?” ing horns and sending out Snaneie ant “If she did, should I be-here?” Alice giggled, and While Persis was wearying Of the i, .enter bubbled. from Winifred, toe. It continued with English sideshows, Forbes was tiring of the French. increase as Alice went on: “The Senator and I have. The wounds Persis had inflicted on his heart and his come to a ‘perfect. understanding. He pride were still fresh and bleeding. The fever had not jove him, and that I do love Stowe. He left him. At the thought of her, or the sight of her job as a starter to get me with. Yes, he name frequently in the daily papers, or her portrait in. mother, of course, is always yoag onal the illustrated papers, the scarlet shame of his defeat. gonator alone with me. Sends us Grivi still ran across his brow, still the hunger for her gripped ing together. Well, that angel man, the Senator, just him, regret sickened him. waits until mamma is safely out of sight, them he notifies ‘Senator Tait had not enjoyed the progress of his con- Stowe and goes away about his business and leaves us spiracy. For secretary he had taken Stowe Webb, who moved. about like an immature Hamlet with a heart “Oh, ones the Senator’s devotion for you is all for Forbes, whose thoughts flew backward to the past in- preak in Winifred’s voice. stead of scouting ahead. For acting ambassadress“he “of course. -Ien’t he an angel?” had brought a daughter who, though torn away from “ie is,.jndeed!” said Winifred, with a sigh of relief her New York charities, found new miseries to engage so deep that Alice stared at her ta eurpeie ane ox: the ship she had sought dis- and the second “Why, do you really want him?” lit nooks and ‘winifred bridled as proudly as she could, but Alice : sterilizing only gasped: “Heavens! here comes that awful mother repaint Don’t give me away!” And she fied “What a very clever idea” ” gaia ‘Winitred, 1 picious. But having no clew the subject: tg and Willie are aE ie Are they? I telegraphed the dear irl an but I was afraid she was stuck in London.” “She came over for the Prix des Drags tc “How does the poor child look after—after h ing with Willie; heaven help her!—and him!” a ae “She looks—oh, of course, she’s still our dear, t tiful, Persis, but Willie, of course, is the same, dear lit like her heart was dead in her, the creature. ¢& it from his man that Willie and she get along like th monkey and the parrot. But, of course, one can't to servants.” ee “No, of course not; though God knows what we gah for news without sae statue on a battlefield gazing eyes of bronze. “There’s our little silice man,” Wilifred. . “So it is,” said Mrs. Neff, dear boy? Paris has swept him off. feet, eh?” og “He’s the melancholiest nian | the ghost of the boulevards.” ss “It’s too bad,” said Mrs. Neff. ““H was the man for Persis.” She re his side, took his hand, and ghed into his face. He came out of a rean and stared at her foggily, then e the warm clench, of her little | ‘lagers. | She said: “And what are you staring at so hard : —Mrs. Enslee?” ~ He started at the name. “Mrs. Enslee?” * “Yes, Persis. You haven't rent: ‘her so soon?” “Oh, no, of course not. But she here?” “Oh, yes she is, with nes beknkik to its paces. bie eS “T’'ll never totgive you for not : hae dlettani fie ie f. Pee

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ee 8 x] famous episodes heretofore ; * 9 ag : : & bs - ¥ ee el i , ae by 4 a s be. gg: Bi a . sche wa Ae ae 53 a gi * ae be " wa a ‘3 ES es ’ a Dest ‘gs ? ‘ - 3 Ae ne 4 Fs: % ‘ Ae ay ~ a3 ae os Soe ‘ ey, ae ee WN Se s See % 5 ‘ z= PS tthe =~ bs his * deiterpe' * 2 4 ; ee ~¥Ey ty $ ' ve yh Sig ab the Ambassador. I fixed on him an ironical smile. “*And what part has the Kaiser in this affair, then?’ at by rit: “*Then there is such a document” I

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yer se of importance acl on the stage.” is Excellency appeared flattered by my interest. Bg took another glance through his lorgnette at the ’ lady who had already interested him, and then returned to his tale, “T had not seen the young ruler of Germany since he was a mere Prince. At that time he had honored me with a alight degree of his intimacy, and*we had even shared in certain adventures—but all this has nothihg to do with my narrative. — b6 S soon as I had sent up my name, I was ushered up the great .main staircase of the A palace to the first landing stage and brought into His~ Majesty's private cabinet. The Kaiser, as I entered, started up from a table on which lay the design of a battleship, and eo me with effusion. “*‘T am charmed to see you once nrore,’ he exclaimed. ‘You behold me just making some final alterations in “You are very good, M. le Baron,’ murmured the Emperor, evideatly relieved by this declaration, but still embarrassed by the consideration that I had pene- trated the state of his relations with the Chancellor. “‘It only remains for me to satisfy you of the truth of my words,’ I resumed, ‘and to afford you an oppor- tunity of terminating a scandalous situation. Let-me propose to you, sire, a little conspiracy: against this gentleman, who has so nearly made us dance to his music.’ “The Kaiser smiled and listened with approval while I unfolded the plan which I had formed, and which I think was not without ingenuity. You~will bear in mind that it was of the last importance to prevent any explanation between Wilhelm II and Bismarck until I had reclaimed the document fraught with so much dan- ger to France. “During the time of my connection with our embassy in Berlin IT had become well acquainted with the Chan- ceHor’s habits. Among other the plan for a new cruiser, on some de- pe tails of which I find myself in disagree- | ment with my naval constructor. Now’ | \\\ y -—-he consulted his watch—‘in 15 min- sy utes I am due at the theater to super- C intend the rehearsal of Goethe's “Faust,” al ( | \ in which I am making certain improve- ments. ‘Till then let us chat. Will you sit down here, or come out into the park and see my néw petroleum car- riage, which I invented myéelf, with a little assistance from Herr Maxim?’ “*] think, sire, I should prefer to remain here,’ I replied, as soon as he gave me an opportunity to speak. “The faet is I have come on a rather delicate mission, not exactly official in character, but vne to which my Government at- taches much importance.’ “The Kaiser’s manner changed at these words. He threw at me a quick glance of suspicion, and prepared to listen with an air of reserve. “IT thought it well to commence by administering a compliment. “*“My Government,’ I observed, ‘en tertains sentiments of the most profound | respect for Your Majesty, and it be- lieves that you cherish no hostile feeling toward France.’ “*Your Government is right,’ he in- terjected. ‘So long as France conducts herself with propriety, and refrains from indulging in disturbing projects, she may assure herself of my good will.’ * “T affected to receive this- condescen- sion with delight. “*Ah, sire,’ I exclaimed, ‘If my coun- trymen could only hear those gracious words! Such kindness makes my pres- ent mission easy. It is no doubt an irregular thing for my Government to communicate with Your Majesty, ex- cept through the official channels. Our excuse is the high regard jn which France holds Your Majesty personally, and the belief that, in matters of for- eign policy it is no longer the Prince von Bismarck who exercisés sole con- trol.’ “The Emperor drew himself up. ‘‘l am the only person who exercises sole control in my empire,’ he remarked things, I was aware that when be had any documents to which hg attachéd special importance ‘he did. not leave them in the safe at the chancellory, but carried them about in a cer- tain yellow dispatch box, which never left him day or night. It was in reliance on this fact that I had proposed to myself the little scheme to which I now sought the Kaiser’s assent. “As goon as he understood what I proposed, he requested me to ring the bell, and dis- patched a messenger to request \" \ it out of the envelope the door, and the Kaiser burst in. As had been arranged between us, he had ne) the Chancellor half-way up the stairs, in the confidence that the old man’s move- ments would not be quick enough for him to intercept us for a minute. The Emperor’s pretext for returning was that he had forgotten his musical manuscript. “IT had just time to unfold the paper and point to the words by which it was headed: ‘Proposal for an Offensive Alliance between France and Germany,’ and to the signature, ‘Jules Fleuriot,’ at the foot, when we heard the ponderous footsteps of Prince Bismarck out- side. “Now was the time for my great stroke. Before the astonished Kaiser could tell what I was about to do I had swiftly crumpled the all-important document into one pocket, while from another I drew a paper similar in appearance, and coolly slipped it into the envelope, which I restored to the dispatch box under his very eyes. There was just time for me to regain my hiding place before the door was burst open and the old Chan- cellor stalked in. “He was panting from the exertions he had made. and looked angry and disgusted. By this time Wilhelm II was busily turning over some papers in a drawer at the other end of the apartment. Casting an indig- nant glance at his back, the Prince went straight up to the precious yellow box, locked it, and restored the keys to his pocket, at the same time tucking the boy under his arm. Then, and not before, he growled out to the absorbed Kaiser: “If Your Majesty can’t find the music I will come to hear it enother time.’ “The Kaiser turned wound. “*Do not do that, Prince. Go up t the Empress, who has not seen you for some time. I shall join you in fee min- utes.’ “The Chancellor could not well refuse, and stumped away, pretending to groan at his rheumatic pains as he went. “Now the time had come for an ex- planation with the Kaiser, my abstrac- tion of the document having been an unrehearsed effect for which I had not prepared him. He directed a stern look at me as I came out into his presence. “*Sir,’ he began angrily, ‘why did you take that paper?’ “I gazed at him as if in pained sur- prise. “But, sire,’ I exclaimed, ‘you have just repudiated the treaty which Prince von Bismarck proposed in your name, and I have agreed that my Government shall accept your decision. Naturally it is my duty to reclaim the document, obtained from my Government by fraud, and to which your Chancellor is no longer en- titled.’ “*That is all very well, M. le Baron, but it is not the way to go to work,’ re- turned the Kaiser, still angry. “‘*Perhaps not, sire. But, if it comes to that, neither of us has much to gain by proclaiming this morning’s work,’ ! replied boldly. And seeing that the shaft had gone home, I continued: ‘The docu- with haughtiness. ‘My Chancellor simply acts under my instructions.’ “So my Government was assured, sire, and that being so, it entertained a negotiation which, had it proceeded from the initia- tive of Herr von Bismarck, we should have unhesitat- ingly declined.’ “*What negotiation do you refer to?’ asked the Em- peror, surprised. “I assumed my most innocent expression. “*To Your Majesty’s proposal of a joint war against England, with the object of restoring Egypt to France.’ - “The Kaiser boynded in his seat. “‘T propose a war with England! to you! I never heard of such madness! dared’—— “He broke off, evidently realizing that he was com- mitting himself. I affected to be equally astounded with His Majesty. “‘Byut this is incredible!’ I cried. ‘Can the Prince have dared to commit Germany to this undertaking without even consulting you? This is worse than the time of the old Kaiser. And my Government was as- sured that this new policy -was due to Your Majesty’s direct initiative.’ HE Kaiser sat like one thunderstruck. It $6 was easy to see that he was struggling be- tween his rage against Bismarck and his dread of letting it be publicly known how fhe Chancellor had slighted his authority. “T had now, of course, satisfied myself that Bismarck was acting without his master’s knowledge. It re mained for me to secure the Emperor's confidence and deprive the Prince of any chance of winning his ap- proval for this audacious intrigue. “I turned to Wilhelm IT with an a of deep To restore Egypt Who has “Sire, I am overwhelmed to think that you, as well as my Government, have been deceived by this Minister, who has acquired the habit of overstepping his powers. But I know my Government too well to believe it ca- of taking advantage of this situation. I was gent here to obtain Your Majesty's personal confirmation of this treaty. I learn that the entire nerotiation has been witbout your sanction, and, however disappointing y T have no hesitation in saying, rnment, that it will consent to treat the affair as tf it: hed not taken place.’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS ee = i914 ae 4 “The overwhelmed Chancellor, uttering a cry of rings snatched the paper from his hand, and fastened upon its contents, in a look of positively ludicrous consternation.” the instant attendance of the Chancellor at the palace. I remained conversing with the Kaiser until Bismarck Was announced, and then withdrew into a small room adjoining, from which I could hear and see everything that passed. E old Chancellor came puffing into the room $4 carrying his eternal yellow dispatch box un- der his arm. He did not appear to have changed in the least during the six years since I had seen him; his figure was not less burly and his eyebrows not less bristly than of old. He carefully deposited his yellow box upon a table, before advancing to greet His Majesty. “Well, Prince, how is the rheumatism today?’ in- quired the Kaiser. “‘Bad, very bad, sire,” grumbled the old Minister. ‘But at my age what can I expect? I have served your house faithfully for 40 years, but the time is coming when you will have to look out for a youngér man.’ ““Do not let us speak of it, my dear Bismarck,’ «turned the Kaiser, not very heartily, I thought. “He then, without inviting the Prince to be seated, put a question to him about some pending commercial treaty with Russia, which necessitated a reference to the contents of the yellow box. Phe Prince fumbled for his keys, unlocked the box and took out the paper which his master had inquired for. The Kaiser, after barely glancing at it, suddenly took the old man by the arm, and commenced to draw him out of the room. “*Come upstairs for a moment,’ he cried; ‘you must positively hear the Empress play my last composition. The court are enraptured with it, and the royal organ- ist tells me it will replace the “Wacht am Rhein” as the national anthem of Germany.’ “The Prince hesitated, and glanced at his dispatch box, which still lay unlocked on the tabije “*That will be all right,’ said the Kaiser impatiently. ‘See, I will lock the door of the room from outside.’ “Teo much accustomed, no doubt, to these sudden freaks on the part of Wilhelm II to suspect anything, the old courtier yielded, and suffered himself to be dragged away. “The instant the door closed behind them |! darted from my hiding place and pounced on the yellow bor. Lae ES F Me tan? 2 ed Ce 5 Si ALE PAs his features wrinkled up ment which I have substituted bears a similar heading and is equally in the writing of M. Fleuriot, so that the ex- change is not likely to be detected just at present. In the meantime if you, sire, will overlook my having possessed myself of this paper, I will teil you beforehand of another little measure on which, perhaps, this faithful Bismarck has — to con- sult you.’ “The Kaiser’s face flushed darkly. “*T will say no more about that paper. you refer to?’ “Simply this, sire, that on Saturday next the Prince expects to receive England’s adherence to the triple al- liance. In that I have reason to think he will find himself deceived.’ ND before Wilhelm I] had time to take in + the bearing of this piece of news I had bowed myself out and left the palace. “I drove straight to the telegraph office, whence I dispatched the following message to Lord Soames: “*You .have been misinformed. What else do There is no such re- ‘letter.’ “And I was right. For on the way from the palace I had torn up the paper into a hundred fragments, and had swallowed them every one.” The Ambassador stopped abruptly and made as if he would turn his attention to the stage. “Surely that is not all?” I said. “Can you not tell me what occurred on the Saturday?” His Excellency smiled pleasantly. “T had the account some time after through my friend Soames, who got it from his colleague in Berlin. It appears that Bismarck never once looked inside the envelope till he and the English Ambassador met in the Kaiser’s presence at the time appointed. “The old Chancellor had not informed his master of the precise nature of the business to be transacted. He resented this young monarch’s attempts at an inter- ference in the affairs of his department, which poor old Frederick William never dreamed of. Accordingly he had conceived the idea of crushing Wilhelm I! by a grand stroke of diplomacy carried out entirely without his knowledge. He relied, of course, on England’s ac cession to the triple alliamce as a triumph which would | atone for wii Saag (Continued on Page Iby PAGE THIRTEEN, # Me ee \y ’ ” 3% ee : TY Re he ee. PATS Se ee eX RSE ES ciel: Bias FES a Ae ek a a ke RRS ay Re i A, tes

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* Pee ee Fe OO ee fee ig tak Dace. Wes UF s a — — ARETE ae ent! TE a ate SAY Sagas Seiad ts tei COG ae 5 Pigs 5 ; vie sae” * OF EEA tn NY TaN A ARERR IS CR: TIN ’ * : smartest and wealthiest ciubs Is the Fencing Club. use of the fous, Mrs. Lehr : vise ranks the Boston Fencing Club in that city. mann quickly ea ease eae Ba! Cate : es ge Ree tet They.did not use force in their _ suffrage campaign this fall but another time another method : ~ Club of swordwomen fined at the Y. W.C.A. Photographs posed especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Mrs. Hans Lehrmann. By Marguerite Martyn F’ sex equality, in the last analysis, is to be deci@ed by the test of force and shill at arms, as many anti-suffragists contend, women may get the upper hand. In the recent campaign for and defeat of their amendment to the Missouri Constitution. granting equal suffrage our wom- en, unlike some of their English contempora- ries, scrupulously avoided any resort to physical force. But—well, another time, gentlemen, do not press us too hard. Challenge us, allow us the ordinary courtesy of choosing our weapons, and in hand-to-hand encounters ol: I will not answer for the result! Why speak I alierly? Because, the women—here in St.: Louis, at least—are becoming more skilled at swordsmanship than men. And swordsmanship, one is told, develops in its ex- ponent all-the other quali- ties: brain, muscle, ac- curacy, alertness, agility — all the faculties needed in the art of self-defense. A fencing club. of women is being formed at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. If there is a similar organiza- ~ tion among men here, I baven’t heard of it. This may not mean there are no good blades among our men. Seems to me | recall a few who bear upon their faces the interesting scars of Saber cuts. Though, when you come to think of it, why should these scars be interesting? Do they argue them good swordsmen? Maybe ‘tis the spirit of fel- lowship rather than swords- thus. cav- "very proves that ‘The organization ‘of a woman's fencing club doesn’t muscular exertion and head ) that man’s athletic supremacy is threatened right ng nicely proportioned —ad to say. There tch to superior awfal lot to learn It is odd, but coming ou: | : of an engagement director one scored as many points as the other, Mr. Lehrmann advice is to avoid crossing foils with him.” perspiring and breathless, while with Mrs. Lehr- where mann, calm and smiling, only asm -color and beac added sparkle attested any extraordinary. Stfort on her part. “Fencing calls upon the tacuitias of OO eye and nervous instinct,” Hans Lehrmann remarked. “There is no reason why women should not excel men in these qualities.” Then he added--maybe through the gal- lantr} which fencing just naturally Seems to call forth - “The one who fences lightly has the advantage. The heavier-handed one will tire first on account of waste of energy. 3 “As a training for the muscies,” I was further as- sured, “fencing yields to no light gymnastics, not even boxing. It accomplishes the same result merely with more system and less violence.” Being able to fence undoubtely gives woman an advantage physically. That it does not rob her of any native charm, but rather increases in her grace, supple- ness, ease of movement, while inculcating habits of cour- tesy, which, leaving the question of the new feminism or anti-feminism out of it, and considering only that which we have always with us—the eternal feminism— make it an accomplishment well worth struggling to ac- quire. The costume that goes with it, also, is particu- larly picturesque and appealing. Ah, but going into the subject, what does one find? Not a pretty parlor trick to be picked up in a day. As is well known, the history of fencing goes back to .oodness knows when. In mi the Middle Ages it seems ‘o.60CcUs shave oes “degenerated” into a practice about as commonplace as corner fot baseball is today. In the sixteenth century it seems to have enjoyed a renaissance, when it was taken up, patronized and cultivated as a sport by royalty and the noblesse alone. Scientific fencing, history tells us, dates from that time. Rules, terms, conditions, with which a fencer must be famillar before he is permitted to be = called adept, seem to have ac- _wmmulated and multiplied in proportion to the years through which the art has endured, All seem to have survived.. Nothing seems to have. been lost that would complicate and be- wilder the would-be cor- rect fencer. The age of ERP HE, especially, seemis to . have left its impress upon the “knighilles:” of sports. . “Form,” you are told, and “style” count for more than in any. other al On guard. find a falls hits, And today the Amateur we Page —ST. LOUIS POST-DWPATCH—NOVEMBER 29, 1914, 3 oe bee whe : - | i. "TS Aire ma RCE

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Aiitt Teck? igeia TILLALI IT See, 888 eee Tiina milisietitiie. Bette eRe eee ats af? ET LTT BEINN ET NS tet ee ‘ me” ee . . ay ¥ a bee «* it - br “SQ ‘e ve 2 x « = ,, , ae af ‘abe sé , ‘ Re x : eye ars a ¥ ne ae, 4 teh” oe x . nel ee THE KAISER Frederick William, BIG, geniai man who laughs and talks a great deal, blunders not a little, is gen- erally cheerful, occasionally irritable and always active—that is the Emperor of Germany as described by Miss Anne‘ Top- ham in her “Memoirs of the Kaiser’s Court.” ~ We are accustomed to seeing William the Second in full military regalia; wearing the set, serious ex- pression of a responsible monarch and Géneral; but in Miss Topham’s book there is a picture of him surrounded by his grandchildren and he is smiling. After seeing that, it is easier to imagine the Kaiser in the midst of bis family, telling his favorite story of “Uncle Eitel Frederick. - Adelbert. aware of the ‘attitude of his staff; but so far from taking compassion on them, he loves to tease them, in a hundred small ways. For instance, each year, on leaving his hunting lodge at Rominten, he gave a tea to the -poor children of the district. His Majesty might be seen personally distributing large chunks of cake to the hungry youngsters. And, when they were temporarily satisfied, nothing pleased him more than to thrust the large sticky~currant—buns .into the unwilling hands of the attendant.ladies and gentle- men, who, of course, dare not refuse the doubtful. honor: Though there might be many a crumple in the rose- leaf of court ‘life; there could be no doubt about. the roses, and-a more genuinely sweet and. wholesome ‘at-. mosphere than that of the- ‘Prussian royal family -life can scarcely be imagined. «Christmas was the season at which it--found its ‘most ‘generous and intimate expres- sion, and -which the tenants,-if not the court function- August. Oscar. ‘marFable for their flowers and feathers, if not for their smartness. And, in art, as in hats, his taste is rather a t¥ial to those around him, for however, startling his ideas, he never lacks courage to carry them. out. Operas he has thrust on the public one after another; but they are always dismal failures. This he attributes to the stu- pidity ofthe Berlin public. Miss Topham places the cause elsewhere, and describes an amusing scene to sup- port her assertions. ~ A military band had been summoned to play in the palace, and the Kaiser,. with two of .his children, stood in the middle of the huge hall, swaying back and forth and seemingly enjoying the music: “Then, it occurred to him -to ‘play ‘the role of conductor, and he~ began to beat vigorously, to the utter confusion of the musi- cians, who: knew ‘not whether to. follow their Emperor ~ or their bandmaster. They. had to. cOmpromise by looving at neither. And, in the matter of public buildings.” He is always ready to lay a heavy hand and. pencil on the elaborate designs of Germany's foremost archi- George,” the Duke of Cambridge, angrily in- forming his officers that he’d be damned if he'd allow this habit of swearing to go on’; or finding nicknames for the ladies who wege intrusted with the education of his daughter. Miss Topham was for years resident English teacher to the Princess Victoria Louise. “The British Dreadnought,” the Kaiser christened hér, and the name stuck. “Here comes the Dreadnought in a new coat of paint,” he would shout, whenever the lady appeared in a new gown, and he loved to joke with her at the expense of her .countrymen. But her nationality was no bar to their inti- macy and, in the very. unofficial and amiable capacity of “papa” to an adoring daughter, Miss Topham presents him to her readers. A happy, jovial- family life was that of the German. Imperial house, with the Kaiser as its cen- ter and inspiration for, at home, His Majesty unbends, jokes with his children, teases his adjutants and bosses everybody. tects, annihilating in a few moments several months’ work. ‘Hewever, his influence has not been all bad, in this direction, Miss Topham assures us. He has saved many a small town the eyesore of a cheap town hall, for not in cities alone is His Majesty interested. All parts of his dominions come in for a share of his far-reaching attention. The Kaiser is a great traveler, and he likes to do his journeying in state, being sometimes accompanied by his family, but always by a large retinue; However long or short the trip, however stately or informal its occasion, there was one person he ever remembered in his journeyings—that was his daughter. Long letters or terse post ecards informed Y her of his doings. Often quaint presents ar- They met first at a picnic; the Kaiser loves to eat in the open. The English woman was immediately struck by the kéenness ofthe bright blue eyes which were fixed on her with a penetrating and . quizzical look.‘ She knew that she was being weighed in the balance; but it was over in a moment, and the handshake which followed was so hearty as to be pain- ful. The questions, though sharp, were few. That interview was brief, but there were many to fol- low and many long chats. Miss Topham dwells long on the extraordinary charm of the Kaiser’s personality, stimulating to others, brilliant in itself. She com- pares its effect to that of champagne. characteristic all through is. the man’s indefatigable energy and restlessness. “Come on, come on,” he cries heartlessly to his family at the breakfast table. “How you do dawdle over your food to be sure. I've been finished long ago.” And the Kaiserin, who has been -busy pouring his cof- fee, buttering his toast and attending to his other wants, is: forced to be satisfied with a mouthful fer herself, and accompany ute hungry on his morning walk with his dogs. Being adjutant to His Majesty may be ‘an honor, but it is no sinecure. No man ever knows what will be ex- pected of him next; all he does know is that the time ro perform it will be a minimum. And the whole court has to be ready as the per- The dominant aries, bad reason to love.” Every. man, woman and child on the royal estates was remembered, and received a large package, marked with . the owner’s name, and containing one garment, one object meant to be entertaining and several packets of pffeferkuchen, the famous German Christmas cookies. -In addition to this, the. Kaiser himself always abroad on. Christmas eve, his own. pockets and-those of his adjutants.crammed with gold and silver coins, which he distributed to anyone he chanced to meet. -: On one-occasion, four of his own boys.and his dina ters.saw him coming, and, at Prince Fritz's suggestion, drew up in military formation, hoping to.be included in the charities. ie *No, you won't get anything,” muttered His Majesty, as he passed. ‘All labor in vain.” “He might have given us a mark each,” complained the Prince. But, in his generosity, as in his diplomacy, the Kai- ser occasionally blunders. Though lavish, he is not dis- -eriminating. Knowing that his wife, like evéry other woman, loves clothes, he conceived the idea of present- ing her with some on her birthday, in addition to his other gifts. So, conspicuous in the room where the birthday presents were displayed, loomed 12 hats, re- ~_ —— rived. Once. came a crate, the occupant of which proved to be a tiny pig. To her sorrow it grew up too quickly,- but her grief was mitigated by her pleasure when, falling to the butcher’s knife, it sup- plied her with much-needed pocket monéy. With his sons the Kaiser has always been a stern parent. Their training as soldiers: seemed to him the most important business in life, and nothing was allowed to interrupt-it. Consequently, their feeling towards their father has been one of awe rather than affection. With the Princess it has been different. Education for women is no serious matter. To the Princess, in. consequence, “Papa’’ has been the center of her universe and the oracle of her religion. When she married, and the palace no longer rang with ‘the noisy hilarity of ber and her boon companions, the Kaiser was indeed desolate. The final pen picture-which Miss Topham draws of the German Emperor is a sad one. His children are ali in homes of their own. In his friends he has been many times disappointed; his life has contained many disillusionments. Moods of depression, once foreign to him, are now no rare occurrences, and only a stur-ly philosophy, spurred by an indomitable will, help to sus- tain him in the face of the loneliness which increuses with every year. Over the Kaiser's writing ae desk hangs a poem, the em- sonal retinue. : “We are like the Isra- elites at the Passover,” . grumbled one lady; “we must always bave our: loins girt, our shoes on our feet—shoes. suitable for any and every occasion— fit for walking on palace floor or down muddy roads; our. staff in our hand. dare relax er settle down to be com- fortable." kd Kaiser ‘is quite if. you can trust , being me yet x rie t loo aah bo ey ork Or watch the thi F you can keep your head when all about yon Are losing thei:s and blaming yourself when al] doubt But make allowance for their doubting, too; “OF be — wait and not be tired by wait ng , Eee | about, don’t deal in lies, , don’t give way to hating, k too good nor talk too wise; If you can dream—and not ' make master if 7 can chink—and not make thoughts your If you cath F meet with triumphs and disaster And treat these two ters to hear the truths you've knaves to make a you gave your life to broken Ana se | te oa ‘em up p with wornout tools; IF it on you; And never breathe a rou can force | © Serve your urn lon And so hol . dreams your with ki & just the mens oA trap for cols, A the if you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose and start again at your.beginnings, word about your loss; our “haart and nerve and sinew after they are sone, on when there is nothing in ‘you Except: the will which says to them “ botiment of his beliefs, which he quotes to his sons and translates for his ad- jutants. It begins: | “If you keep your head told on!” If Bg a a talk with crowds and keep your virtue. s—nor lose the common tourh: ty, * : 4 ee aR NRT cy ene io Th cata aks S Gee Pn ; agi We at Mesos me ce 1s ® % ef Res MAP iri SN “ ane Bip aegis. a “ = ‘ . 3 3 =. sae te + od ca ae ia : arg SPAR A se spigot f A nig a ne ge een F al et i we

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Pabriake Bisinatek ‘ opbnat ‘the interview, therefore, by explaining to the Kaiser the purpose for which he had summoned the meeting. Then turning to the Brit- ish envoy, he added with confidence: “*Well, sir, what is your answer? Will England join us?’ “The Englishman kept perfectly cool. He had, of course, been warned by Lord Soames how matters stood. “*Before you have any right to demand my answer,’ be said, ‘you must fulfill your undertaking to produce some evidence that France contemplates an attack on us.’ , HEREUPON the Prince tapped his famous yellow box. “‘T have here,’ he returned, ‘a written proposal from the French Government for an offensive alliance against you.’ “This was the first hint to the Kaiser of the real significance of the mysterious document he had allowed me to recover. He drew back in his chair and began to gnaw his mustache. “But the Englishman merely amiled. “*Excuse me, Prince, but I really think you have been imposed upon,’ he replied quietly. ‘I cannot believe that the Government of the republic would be guilty of such folly.’ “Bismarck now smiled in his turn, and with an air of triumph took out the paper from its envelope, and passed it to the other. The Kaiser looked on, helpless, end divided, no doubt, between anger at the manner in which I had outwitted him, and pleasure at the mortification in store for his overbearing ‘Minister. —(“ ri Ct Siete Sore et as ‘ a Ce A hee aa af f a ae Saeki. PEE ns oy Rs a OR ae ae 2 ‘ ze : a ie + . ee ee pe: pi ¥ Pe. CARRS SI Saket > ee % : ae + ane) . , Se 3 ‘ aE, sot PR at 3 St as es : ; ae aaa Rae | r el ve : “The Englishman unfolded the paper and read aloud: ““Proposal for an Offensive Alliance Between France and Germany’—— “‘Ha! What did I say!’ interrupted the Chancellor. “The French Government, after according due consideration to the proposal laid before it on behalf of the German Government, has decided to absolutely decline entering into any such alliance as’—— “He had got to there when the overwhelmed Chan- cellor, uttering a cry of rage, snatched the paper from: his hand and fastened upon its contents, with his eyes starting from his head, and his features wrinkled up in a look of positively ludicrous consternation. bh HEN Wilhelm II saw his chance. | ““Herr Prince,’ he said sternly, ‘what is the meaning of this comedy? What are these proposals which you have made with- out my authority for an alliance against the Govern- ment of a country which I regard with friendship?’ “The Prince flung down the paper with a growl like that. of an infuriated mastiff. “For the first time in my life, sire, my dispatch box has been tampered with,’ he rapped out in surly tones. ‘At this moment I can only assure you and the Am- bassador here that the proposal came, not from me, but from the French Government.’ “At this point the Kaiser turned away and ceased to listen. The Englishman shrugged his shoulders with an incredulous air, and rose to go. : “The audience broke up. England remained outside the triple alliance, and before a month was over all Europe was astonished to hear that Prince Bismarck was no longer Chancellor of the German empire. “You understand,” added my friend, after a minute, “that it is only because of the years that have passed since the death of poor Soames that I am able to tell you all this.” ; “I understand perfectly.” As I was helping His Excellency on with his over- coat at the conclusion of the performance my eye hap- pened to fall upon the decorated buttonhole. “By-the-by, M. Ambassadeur, did M. Fleuriot fulfill his promise about the grand cross?” The Ambassador turned round with a momentar) look of annoyance. “My friend, you should restrain your too great curt osity: Believe me, it is a detestable vice. No, unfor- tunately, he did not. But it was searcely his fault. The fact is that during the few days I was absent in Berlin there occurred a change of government, Poor Fieuriot lost his portfolio, and my services were for- gotten.” He sighed with a noble air of resignation. Suddenly his glance became fixed on a point on the other side of the crowded corridor into which we had just plunged. “Ah!” he exclaimed, beginning to detach himself from my side and take an oblique course through the moving throng. “Pardon me leaving you so abruptly, but I see a friend coming out to whom it is imperative that I should speak.” It was the lady opposite. (Copyright in U, S& and Great Britain.) a Next week: “A STOLEN KING.” What Will “Why did you come here then?” “Oh, young Webb was afraid that Alice’s mother would drag her home if she knew I was not about. But I’m a fool. This life is killing me. I ought to run down to Vichy or Evian for a few days.” “Yes; you mustn’t delay any further.” “Tl go if you’ll come with me, Harvey. ii vill get you away from that woman.” “Oh, there’s no danger from her,” said Forbes. married now.” “That’s when a AIT shrugged his shoulders. woman is most Cangerous. Young girls tied to For one thing, ‘She’s their mother’s apron strings are risky enough, the Lord knows, but when a woman uphappily. married meets am old lover who is still unmarried— humph, the weather doesn’t last long as a topic of con- versation. You come along with me.” Forbes felt doubly humiliated by his position. like the idea of running away from a woman.” ‘I don’t People. Say! ? m Continued from page 9. “Harvey, I never believed in playing with fire. haven’t asked you many favors. will you grant ts this one?” _ Forbes was almost filial in his obedience: ‘Why, of course; I promise not to meet her if I can avoid it.” “Good!” Tait rose to his feet with some difficulty. He was weak and shaken with premonitions. When a man’s heart races and misses fire he is filled with dis- may. He paused to lay his hands on Forbes’ shoulders and plead as if for forgiveness for his solicitude: “Harvey, you may think I'm an old fool, but if you didn’t run away from this danger, in after years you might have been sorry that you didn’t.” “T understand,” said Forbes. “God bless you, I appre- ciate it. I shall always be grateful for all you’ve done for me.” “I’ve done nothing but make a crutch of you, used you to fill the place of nly own boy. If only you could— but we won’t talk of her. But if anything happens to me’’—— “Nothing is going to happen to you.” “I know that, but if anything should, I—I want you to promise to take care of Mildred. She'll have money enough—and so will you. I’ve fixed that—but—she’ll need somebody to—well, we ‘ll talk it over at Evian. Let’s go home.” He moved on, leaning heavily on Forbes, but Wini- fred, seeing him about to escape, pounced on him and led him away in search of an imaginary diplomat. Forbes, left alone, sank again on the marble bench, a prey to his thoughts. He felt that if he waited in this semi-obscurity he would not be discovered by Persis. But she was hunting for him. She had eluded Willie, and appeared in the garden just as the Ambassador was being haled away. She paused to wait for Forbes to be alone, and at that moment her husband regained her side; she heard his voice. To Be Continued in the Neat Issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. > t. Fencers’ League of America rules and injunctions. When you approach the study of fencing you find it has not only a literature and a system of ethics, but a language all its own. You come across such terms as “riposte,”” which appears to mean when your adversary his attacked but failed to hit you; “doighte,” which means finger play; ‘forte,’ which means the strong part of your blade, and “foible,” which means the weak part. Witness some of the terms used to describe four divisions or quarters of the front of your fencing jacket: prime, seconde, tierce and quarte, or quinte, sixte, sep- teime and octave. The selection of these names de- contributes still more pends, it would seem, upon whether a thrust at one of: the four portions is accomplished with the hand in “pronation” or “supination,” whether it is a “parry” pr a “lunge.” If all this isn’t strange and foreign and involved enough for you, let me select at random one paragraph from a simple little manual got up for the amateur who would study fencing at home: “The assailant disengages into sixte, and as the arm Louis Women Learn to Fence is straightened in that line, the defender parries tierce in a crisp tap, taking care not to harsh his blade. On feeling the parry the assailant smartly reverses his foil, turning the point toward, and so as to pass close beside his left ear, the hilt resting on the back of the hand, and the grip being held by the thumb and first finger only, while the other fingers are ranged beneath the first; and he lunges in with the pummel directed toward the defender, whom he keeps in view by carrying his hand far enough to the left to leave an opening between arm and blade,” etc., etc. I don’t suppose the language is more foreign than baseball lingo, once you have learned it. Every movement, step, situation, every possibility that may arise seems to have been made a study of until the whole matter has been reduced to an exact science. No less so, and it may be no more so, than the science of boxing. Seeing that many intellects contained in domes no more than average height, have mastered the science of boxing, one is encouraged to believe there are women Continued from page 14 capable of managing the mental part of the science of fencing. As to physical ability, we have the positive proof vested in Mrs. Lehrmann and her pupils. “As a training for the muscles,” we are further as- sured by the physical director, “fencing yields to no light gymnastics, not even boxing. It accomplishes the same result merely in a more systematic, less violent manner.” Fencing is further recommended as an athletic ex- ercise to women of modest means and little leisure. While the sport rejoices in a high-flown language, great punctiliousness, much grand saluting and extra flourish- ing, it belongs to the age before nobility was regulated by the dollar standard. A fencing outfit, consisting of foils, mask, gloves, jacket, in addition to one’s regular gym costume, requires but small outlay of expense. You remember how the noble but impecunious d’Artagnan of old won his way to fame and power and honor by his rapier alone. Times have changed. Perhaps ‘tis a wom- an’s turn to become the champion fencer. “The Story of My Five Wives’—Nat Goodwin to cancel a trust agreement by which he had placed all his property in the hands of a trustee. He asserts that his wife had been unable to present facts to the referee that would justify him in recommending a decree in her favor, up to three days before the time on which he was to give his decision. Goodwin says: It never dawned on me that this was the case until my dear old friend, Jim Killduff, who had been following the suit more closely than I had, came to me that Tuesday night and congratulated me. “You're winning so easily it’s a laugh,” he exclaimed. “Winning?” I echoed feebly. “Do you mean she isn’t going to get her divorce?” “She hasn't a chance on earth,” replied Jim gleefully. “Every charge she has made against you ias been stricken from the referee’s record.” “Good Lord!” I gasped “she’s got to win. It’s the only way I can ever get this trust agreement busted*” The result of our conversation I carnot set forth in detail. The fact remains, however, that before the next Saturday the referee had pre- sented to him the evidence necessary to make his ccurse of duty plain—and once again the news- papers had grounds (7?) for proclaiming me a dis- ciple of Solomon! Stung by a flippant newspaper remark that “Good- win is more divorced against than divorcing,” the author points ont that this was the only case in which he was ut defendant in divorce proceedings. plaintiff. In May, 1913, Goodwin took Margaret Moreland for his next wife. The brief chapter telling of their wed- ding is called ““Number Five.” At the conclusion of “Number Five,” Goodwin, after cataloguing his various wives, ends the matter with the following observation: “My whole desire was by repetition to prove that hope can conquer experience.” Next week: G anaakel s stage recollec- tions of more than thirty years of playing. Continued from page 5. In the others he was GANGRENE, ONE c= report from Paris that two doctors attached to the American hospital service have discov- ered a microbe that produces gangrene in wounds, and have also perfected a curative serum which prevents that gangrene, has been received with keen interest by those physicians on this side who have had experience with the terrible contagion called “hospital gangrene.” Most physicians rever s* w hospital gangrene. The most modern textbooks on pathology, bacteriology and mili- tary hygiene are equally reticent. Coplin, ome of the best modern books, dismisses it with this statement: “Hospital gangrene is now a historic disease, modern antisepsis having led to its dirappearance. It prob- ably represented an infection of extreme virulence, the exact nature of which may only be surmised.” In a textbook published in 1895, Dr. J. Collins War- ren wrote; “Hospital gangrene has become a historic disease. . . Paradoxical as it may seem, it is nevertheless true that hospital gangrene during the last decade has been seen only in private practice. As com- plete a disappearance of the disease has, however. been | - feported in former times, and itis highly probable that | ee ae OF WAR’S. HORRORS, CONQUERED. disaster which may profoundly affect the present well regulated system of hospital service or of surgical aid to the sick poor in large centers of population will bripg back this unwelcome guest.” After a horrible record, hardly to be paralleled by any other disease, hospital gangrene subsided just be- fore the new science of bacteriology became fully com- petent to investigate it. To.go no further back, it was the arch plague of the Crimean War, when the French troops suffered from it greatly. It is said that on the transports carrying wounded men through the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus as many as 60 dead from hospital gangrene were thrown overboard from a single small ship during the brief passage of 36 hours. The plague raged in our own military hospitals during the Civil War, and the Confederate prison at Anderson- ville made a record in this direction that outfaces all ‘the other outrages of that famous place. In our civil hospitals, also, the thing was common. In the Franco-Prussian War, the French again suf- fered heavily from it, ab they had during the Crimean War. In 1870, however, Lister's idea of antisepsis had ‘been adopted in France, and something could be done ward a partial checking of the disease —by the direct application to raw wounds of the actual cautery, of carbolic acid, and the “fuming bromines”—all of them exquisite torture to the wounded man, and too fre- quently ineffective after all. Now, at last, if the Paris report is to be credited, the European War has ac- complished that breakdown of antiseptic efficiency that Dr. Warren referred to as a possible cause of a new visitation. Gangrene as the modern physician knows it in prac- tice is quite a different thing from hospital gangrene. The familiar kind may or may not start from an open wound. It is due to the cessation of the blood supply to a section of flesh. This section may be drained by its veins after the arteries have ceased to supply blood to it. The affected mass of tissues then tends to be- come shrunken and partially dried. The flesh is dead, owing to the failure of the circulation of the blood through it. Then, being dead, it begins to decay. The decomposition of the tissues, just like the decomposition, say of fish, results in the production of the chemical poisons called ptomaines. These ptomaines are ab- sorbed into the circulation of the rest of the body, and unless the petient can be saved by amputation of the ee a te ee 1E-—-ST. ‘LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH a 29, 1914, as oF &

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Patna Xe lien ie x ? ah 4 e TE Rite soe en Raniah Et etn ? i Te ina PATER ERM IOI NV tie 1K + ar ac a Nd a. OVELY HATS, aren’t they? We are growing away from the pretty tur- bans, with their quaint feathers, which were so trying on faces that had lost the contour of youth. Tur- bans being in style every woman wore a turban, whether. her face was suited to its meagerness or became it ill. Women are like that. If high hats are fashionable, all the tall women buy high hats though they are length- ened to resemblance unto telegraph poles; if wide low hats are fashionable all the little women hide themselves under wide low hats which make them look like silly mushrooms. When green is fashionable all the sallow women don it, though it make them look bil- lious. When brown is fashionable all the con- traltos wear it and increase their blackness. So every once and a while the fashion an- thorities decree something like these feathered hats which will suit nearly any sort of face, form or complexion. 4t least out of the variety presented here each woman may find that which is suitable to her, to her friends and to her purse. It is well to remember in selecting a hat that it is to be borne, not beheld, by the wearer; she is under it, and should have regard for the public who must look at it. She is very much in the position of the man who wrote the Limerick: For beauty I know I’m no star, There are other men handeomer, far; But my face I don’t mind it, For I am behind it; 't’s the folk out in front that I jar. The wearer of a hat is below it and, sad to relate, it is often the folk all about that she jars because she buys a hat that looked lovely on another woman. ee eee ,; oe _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 29, 1944. PAGE SEVENTEEN, mae es ee oo Oe ieee ete acest 6 Os 8 SA FVS. Nie. ghia Ree on, Ee Ms ae eta ate s i A si rae: Se: nae e eS Ls Ley He ee ee >) pres a fem Semcee ee Wa ie Patt er 7 : Ra ARGS ales, Se Rig it Ro ye ie ee $F he bas. = See ellen soe a eee a — Mo ae

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‘ A 2 # ERE RG me * he CK RR We Must Change Our ~ Menus bb ITH an impending rise in , price ahd increasing scare- W ity of meat Making itself felt throughout the coun- -try. and with the growing tendency of the industrial workers coming from the country to the cities to try to provide the table which is demanded by their well-to-do neighbors a household prob- lem inevitably arises,” says the Journal of the American Medical Association. “Either the dietary habit must be ma- terially changed to include a different type of ration—a scheme almost impos- sible of accomplishment where food cus- toms are in part dictated by usage—or retrenchment in expenditures must ve sought in some other way. “At present the cheapest articles of food include potatoes, peas and beans, and certain cereals in the form of coarse bread; cabbege forrs a cheap green vege- table; among animal! product® milk and cheese are comparatively inexpensive: fish furnish the cheapest forms of flesh foods; and dried apples are among the cheapest. fruits. Expensive butter can be in part teplaced advantageously by less ‘expensive, yet thoroughly wholesome animal and vegetable fats. Beef, which is always ¢xpensive, might well be re- placed more liberally by fish than it has been in the past. Without having statis- tics at hand te .upport the statement we nevertheless venture the opinion that the popularity ¢? fish is growing rapidly in America. Pbtatoes are not yet competing with the cereals as extensively as they might well do: but cheese is likely to find increasing favor.” Lowest Note Fitted to Organ N organ stop which emits a note A ene full octave below any that has «ver been heard before has been installed in an organ at Lowell, Mass. This stop is 128 feet long and its note is musically indicated as CCCCCC. “To understand what this means,” says the Scientific American, “it may be said that a 32-foot pipe vibrates 16 times a second at its lowest note (CCCC), and this is very near the point below which vibrations cease to form a continucus sound, while a 128-foot pipe vibrate: but four times a second when protucing its lowest ‘sound. .It was found, however, that a group of pipes giving overtones could be arranged to produce, when sound- ed together, a synthetic tone, and by this means stops producing the effect of a 64-foot pipe have been built without re- quiring the use of a pipe of that length; and now in the same way this monster 128-foot stop has appeared, which is de- scribed as ‘a mighty atmospheric throb of. most awesome majesty.’ Indeed, it would seem that its tones must be rather felt than beard.” Plans to Make Synthetic ugar VOLTAIRE BOYES, a London chemist, claims to have perfect- . ed a process by which a synthetic sugar can be produced at a cost . considerably below the normal prices. The new product will be suitable for table and kitchen purposes, as wel) as for the manufacture of jams, confectionery, mineral water, etc. Sold by the retail grocers at, say 3 cents a pound, it will yield him a handsome profit. The new sugar will be white. weight for weight as sweet as ordinary sugar quite as soluble and quite as wholesome. A. company has taken up Mr Boyes’ process, and at the start of the work will afford employment for 500 men. It te ex- pected that the initial output of the sugar will be about 100, tons a day, The foregoing was printed in the [wn- don Chronicle on Sept..17. If the product is really a sugar and not a new form of saccharine, Mr _Boyes’ discovery is one of the most important of recent years. Great Seal of the United States HE Great Seal of the United States is kept locked up in a rosewood ‘box in the vaults of the State Department at Wash- ington, Its custodian will impress it up ee TS mine Exercises foe P olicemen That Will Benefit Anyone tte Ee cee Lying flat, raise legs without . bending knees. HE surgeons of the New York police force recently sent to all members of that force a letter instructing them how to preserve their health. In it special emphasis was laid upon exercise, handball and tennis being mentioned as ideal sports for police- men. The reason these are so beneficial is that they exercise every muscle in the body, those of the waist and abdomen béing called into play with every bend and twist. Recognizing that handball rr tennis are out of the reach of many policemen, the surgeons suggested certain simple ex- ercises that will produce similar effects. Those upon which stress was laid are bending to touch the ground with the finger tips, the knees being held rigid; lying on a bed and raising the legs perpendicular; bending the knees back on the abdomen. and raising- to a sit ting posture with- out bending the knees. The object of all these motions is to exercise the muscles of the abdomen. These are the muscles that are most likely to become soft and flaccid through lack of use, and they are those of all others that it most behooves a wan or. woman of middle age to keep in condition. They form the greater part of the wall of the abdominal cavity which is filled with stomach, liver, kid- neys, spleen, intestines and other organs of the greatest importance. And some of these muscles pass inside the ab domen. They are not mere retaining walls. but by their expansion and con. Draw knees back on abdomen then straighten leg horizontally. Swiag arms to toes . without bending knees. 4 4° . ee "*Mrss. oe eseae* aa P@ecce ’ weer Pres, note’ Draw knees back on abdomen; then straighten legs upwards. traction they move the legs and loins besides holding the body erect. They are, therefore, among the largest and most powerful muscles we have. When they expand and contract they give to the soft internal organs a mas- sage that can be obtained in no other way. The intestines es- pecialy are stimulated by this massage and lack of exercise of the abdominal muscles almost invariab- ly results in sluggish action and chronic con- stipation. The man who regularly exercises these muscles is not likely to require castor oi! or cal- omel or salts. Herewith are some diagrams showing the correct way to perform the exercises recommend- ed to the police. They are equally appropriate ‘for all men and women. They were drawn by Dr. Francis Meckel of Paris and published in a book called “Culture Phys- ique,” in which that eminent physician elab- orates the whole theory and practice of keeping the body healthy by ex- ercise. Dr. Heckel lays special stress upon these exer- cises, as they will effec- tually prevent the ac- cumulation of fat upon the abdomen. * e*s , Nout s * -* oer "tine tee = ee? **eee a laloe fat, raise body and touch toes; don’t bend knees. —a Thanksgiving proclamation, for in- stance—this is of parchment and beauti- fully engrossed. Such documents are filed in the archives and only printed or type- written copies are sent out. Governors of states are entitled to receive copies by the President and Secretary of State per- sonally. Other persons, unless specially favored, receive only printed copies. Blasting With Oxygen PRACTICAL way of using liquid oxygen for blasting has at last been found. Bags filled with a special form of lamp black are soaked in liquid oxygen for a few min- utes. When detonated they explode with the force of dynamite, but when lighted with a match they burn quietly and slowly. The cost is much less than that of dynamite; much less carbon dioxide is given off and there is no danger’ from a misfire, as the oxygen wil! evaporate quickly if not exploded at once. Ointments for Chilblains RY either of the following ‘oint- ments for chilblains: The first is by Dr. Hammerschlag, the sec- vnd by Dr. Kaposi, both famous European physicians. 1. Subacetate of lead, 5 grams; line and lanoline, 25 grams of each. 2. Camphor, 1 gram; balsam of Peru, 1% grams; white wax, 40 grams, and flaxseed oil, 80 grams. eS nen No Joke to Be Deaf Knows That after being vase- saeatantabie, ? Write m ona Medica a ar Yt will te you a rum. aval and, how 1. make + 1904, eG seca tree om true Address G Climate and Consuntption N a treatise on the relationship of air to tuberculosis, issued by the Smith- sonian Institution, Dr. Guy Hinsdale says there is no specific climate for tuberculosis. The important things are pure air and sunshine. A climate in which the humidity varies greatly is te be avoided. The best combination is one of low humidity and moderately cool tem- perature. Want a Clear Head? Want to end that sneezing—snuffling? Make your nose and head “clear as a bell?” Just try KONDON’S§: Catarrhal Jelly —~@ household remedy that has been relieving and removing colds in head; bay fever, hacking cough, sore throat, bronchitis, dry nose catarrh, sneezing, &c., for 26 years. Sold for 25 and 66 cents per tube by about 36,000 druggists. Your satisfaction assured by money-back guarantee, Write today for generous free trial sample and bookiet of proof if you are at all skeptical. Avold substitutes. They are positively dangerous. Kenden Mfg. Co.. Dept. 1%. Minneapolis. Mina. GRAY HAIR RESTORED Of52 Manufacturers War Problems 38 Solved NDING the present conditions is Europe had made impossible the further importation of many ma’ terials that are essential in their work, the officials of the General Electrie Co. held a meeting in August to discuss the problem of continuing in business. After a long discussion a list of the problems to be solved was made. There were 52 of these. The list was sent to the laboratory at Schenectady, where everybody got busy in a search for solu- tions. By the end of October 38 of these 52 problems had been solved successfully. For instance: The General Electric Co. uses in the meters it manufactures more jeweled bearings than any watch company. It used to import them in half million lots. Now the experts in its laboratory have discovered how te make them in this country and, what is more, at one-quarter the price they had been paying abroad. . Xnother discovéry that was incidental to this research was made by those ex- perimenting with tungsten. The details of this cannot be made public. But a high official of the company is authority for the statement that it related to bul- lets, that the company at once gave the secret to the United States Government, and that, as a result, the United States army will henceforth have the most per- fect bullets in the world. Similar problems faced many other manufacturing concerns, and one by one they are being solved. For instance: The carbons used for the electric light- ing of moving picture projectors were ir ported, and as soon as the war broke out the price soared, as there was only a small stock in this country. In re- sponse to the cry of alarm from the moving picture concerns the National Carbon Co. began experiments, with the result that a method of making moving picture carbons was discovered. These can be sold for half the price the im- ported used to cost. Thus ar wide-awake Americans solv- ing problems that a few months ago seemed to threaten the very existence of some important industries; thus, which may be far more reacting, they are creat- ing new American industries. Chicago’sCorrect Measure HICAGO has a 100-foot standard which was presented to it recent- ly by the Western Society of En- gineers. It is a steel rod 102 feet long, two inches wide and half sn inch in thickness,’ which rests on rollers secured to brackets on the wall. It is marked at zero, 1 foot, 1 yard, 1 meter, 10 feet, 25 feet, 50 feet, 66 feet, 20 meters, 30 meters and 100 feet. At each of: these points is a disc of an alloy of 90 per cent platinum and 10 per cent iridium, 5.16 inches in diameter, inserted flush with the surface, the exact division point marked on the disc. The graduations were established by Prof. L. A. Fischer of the United States Bureau of Standards, who also furnished a correction table for use in connection with comparisons of measures. Sore Teeth Diseased Gums I Offer to you, dear reader a new, simple and ators meth false 't. teeth. _ Boor Te'ls All About It mah tf Pe - toda ere have Eyorrhes. or vit a pt? gett, dine oredr ap ge a oe you » ie foul. "Se tea oe pn ene, wend. for for aaa oe i iit Sena’ neaiaSntnsoe mente on a a Rt OR. F. W. WILLARD, » Sense, nie Piimecet Sere ne a, ef Se by ehee Ww eating; 3 Name Lia hha hahah hee ete eT eee Address Seer rree eee rete eeeee * ‘SUNDAY 059s eametiinteh LOUIS POST-DIf gaan ce 29, 1944, "a a ee i

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expedition to Vinaroz in Spain in August. 1905, they were quite undemonstrative, even when the magnificent sight of the corona in a perfectly dark sky was pre sented: to their gaze. For certainly it was a magnificent spectacle, enhanced by the appearance of the planet Mercury brilliantly shining to the northwest limb of the sun and Venus near the southeast horizon. : “To the naked eye the most striking feature of the corona were a long fish- tail streamer on the west limb of the sun and a spreading mass. of streamers on the east limb, the salient phenomena being a streamer on the northeast, an- other shorter streamer southeast and a long horizontal streamer, less luminous than the other two, placed equatorially. 4 , we Sketch of Corona, made from photographs. The prominences were not visible to the naked eyes; they were seen projected on the slit, and a very fine, arched promi- nence is shown in the northeast quadrant _in the photographs.. x. “Five large scale photographs were secured with the 20-foot coronagraph, with exposures of 4, 10, 25, 7, 3 seconds, \ respectively. These show a great amount of detail, including beautiful sheafs of negatives by Mr. W. McKeon.” a53 4: ti aE ¢he5 $238 Sty ok: € is ee # ¥ = pS: es é ere Pi ee ea) 5 ae Sa 5 ‘ Spot ee te ee | 5 SESS a RS HY eck ome A ay gd eS a 4 See ee ta - - 4 * So ~ * ~~ * set. “if >, 2 2 ae’ Nias + TAS i ATACAMES SKULL. The middle incisors are inlaid with discs of gold, and the left one is a lateral incisor taken from a-stranger’s jaw and implanted to replace one that had been removed, American Archeology at Columbia Uni- versity, in his explorations in Central and South America, discovered several skulls, the teeth of which were so dec- orated. Im the Mayan area he found teeth inlaid with jadeite. In Mexico he found teeth with hematite, turquoise, rock crystal and obsidian settings. At Atacames, in the province of Es -meraldas, Ecuador, he obtained an upper jaw containing two. extraordinary teeth. The middle incisors each bore a disc of gold that had been inserted in a cavity drilled in the enamel as perfectly as a modern dentist could have done it. But the right middle toeth is not a mid- ‘die incisor at all, but a right lateral in- cisor that had been taken from someone else's mouth and implanted here to re- place a missing front tooth. It fits per- fectly in the socket, though it is not- so the jaw only a time before death. covered a lower jaw with an artificial tooth carved out of some On left tooth What Colloids Necessary to Life - r. “is colloidal in its nature. ete { eal : aire : raat: PRE See iy =) ° : of coca in producing local anesthesia. The people of the coast were addicted to chewing coca leaves mixed with lime and Prof. Saville thinks it reasonable te sur- DECORATED TEETH OF THE LA PIEDRA SKULL. 3 The enamel of the siz front teeth has been fled out and pure gold inlaid, as perfectly as a modern dentist could have done it, though the skuil is that of an Ecuadorian native who lived before the discovery of America. | mise that they may have used it to deaden the pain of the filing and sawing. The gold and jeweled inlays are as skilfully done as those of a dentist of 4o- day; there is ‘no sign of decay either reported to have invented a receiver so small that it can be carried in the pocket and so sensitive that it will catch mes- sages sent from a station 1000 miles away. The discovery of his discovery came about in a strange way. At the beginning of the war in Europe the Italian Government ordered that all private antennae for the reception of wireless messages be removed. At Rocca di Mazzo, in the Abruzzi, Prof. Domenico Argentieri of the Theological Seminary at Aquila had a fine wireless station. He took down his antennae as soon as he received the order. A few days after- ward the police of Aquila observed that news of current events was being posted in the public square. They paid little attentioh until a large placard announc- ing the death of Pope Pius X appeared. This was before the telegraph had brought the news. When the news was confirmed the police called on Father Argentieri and said they must search his house. He offered no objection and said that anything they confiscated céuld be reconstricted without difficulty. “In which case we shall confiscate you,” re- plied the police. . Prof. Argentieri then told them that he had invented a pocket wireless re- 4 ~~ cee ' we S|umivnee -: waaees a AO) He Bho hind or around them, which proves with what perfect accuracy they must have been made. New Cure o Cholera ~™, R. RENAULT, Director of the San- itary Service of French India, re- ports to the Indian Medical Gazette that he has had remark- able success in curing Asiatic cholera by hypodermic injections of chorhydrate of emetine, in doses ranging from i centi- gram for babies to 4 centigrams for per- sons above the age of 25. In a severe epidemic of cholera he cured 73 per cent of his cases, and says this would have been greater but for the excessive zeal of his. assistants, who administered it to patients in the last stage of the disease, Are, and How aM Sn “A ey, tiie Ce Aa Fie Bs es ‘ “ERIOEY Se ee & ee ES CT as te oe Prof. Argentieri using his pocket wire- less in his laboratory at Aquila. ceiver. The Government sent Prof. di Pirro, an expert, to investigate. According to Prof. di Pirro, the Argen- tieri apparatus receives messages from any distance without antennae, without ground connection, without attuning de- vice, without batteries, without Leyden jars, and is so simple that anyone with a slight knowledge of electrical mechan- fies could make one for himself. In prac- tice it is necessary merely to attach the receiver to any exposed part of the tele- phonic or lighting system. Whether this be carrying current or not, and whether the current be direct or alternating, mat- - ters not at all. Father- Argentieri, who is only 27 years old, is an enthusiastic student of physics, especially of radio-telegraphy. He says that he had been thinking out his ap- paratus for several years, but completed it only three months ago. To a reporter for the Corriere della Sera of Milan he said: . “Although my apparatus will go into rem it is no toy. Nor is its prin- c new, for Guglielmo Marconi has told of receiving messages without antennae, and I know that hundreds of persons, ) ‘ we A tae " “st 4 . ae wih Sil ay ee ye tata PE ee Marie So et IE bg Rigel Cae RS TG Se ae ‘ Ve ® oh Se OARS

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Bien See Ra ta . Huntington Smith. Mrs 7 . +s "Fag, ~ rs Mrs. Charles W. Scudde Brown... Paul ™ I RE SO eee ett ee OO yt A en ON a EER ne - — ee ae - 8 oe ee oo tne RG EN ne we tn le I ERLE E ATE CE EOE LG AMEE GALEGO IEG A At TC OEE EE UO: CNN NENT LLL A LAN A TT, TE ES GENIN EO: Sete ewee — ne ee ern ee te ee ns ADI eo ee en hl eetundtiieetste eeede teed Sedieeneidenetihe dee ee ne ee ee A. ln ce ON ROE rtm oo ee <P ET cen NE AY Pe 8 , ST s0U13 Mo. . PHOTOGRAPHS GY | GRORGE § PIETICKER .

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on ee +e eee ee rae s ° “A ® Ss nome LOLS ATE te ec AL ee nee nanan — _ NTN NEAL Ne ll RR ARN CEE nN ’ - SUNDAY MORNING de Se 4 + rn -— 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION - ¥ Aer ce OR Ae nee EE EN Pd ; _ | - ij | ‘ ‘ Pees PES ‘ ‘ ‘ "6 af bet «33 y ; 4 ; é & ee Mas pet Bite £ ¢ 3 es : - * : : * if mn 5 em ¢ 4 - « f re %, ¢ ne 5 = » 6 x * 3 ~ > i so i i . A i e : Veg BD ; ‘- > ye x; a > i , Se P bine S&S. ‘| oe 2 > i j x ~ * ‘ ‘ , . “, : . me ¥ “ : as “te Oe fee . : a. iy x 5 is Ms * = *~ . . . 4 4 " es, ; 5 * . : : 5 5 \ aoe 2 Bee 6 y ‘3 ‘ : ws ~~ . . ; ‘ ‘ : x. | | ge. - | : tt ; i} ' ’ it] | i at iH j : | i ; ' Hi ; i} | ry '; ee nee ere meee aneneteeremeinteeneteeene et ae petidieemsesteienckeeanetntaeeeeeense ean Se ee rere ee: eR cee na Oe ew TT CLT ty at amen Ade Daeg tly Seo soo Cy ae he 7.9 o -- - —— LALLA LT LN SE EN TT ONIN IN CITT i SER NEN et a te atten ane os es _ British hospital ship Rohille’ ————__—-— Foundering’in storm, Ss earn arene Vhitby, with loss of 71 lives. 7 LL CCL TIE: AT A ET TON Ute OE CRC et Ge RSI eee ah eee eS EES: tt SEN es et a 3 : Sie J . is! : : cS ; 7 let ; : ; 7 ? the Germans at The late lord Roberts and his daughter, Lady Aileen, chaplain of the Rohilley- ~_ wreck | eaving London for the front, where he died. _being.rescued by life guards. Ee — el | ) : se | 2 eo ne ay r ° 4 RE RR, RE RR a ea aoe eae ones ne ao mmm Ar en SO A Rae tit ti aa - ee dinette teed or een a Cher back is turned) visiting the wounded in. _ @ Berlin hospital.’ sae srearndenemee ene eameacooen ieuEemetnneneenedmaee ener aun a paescentineresnamaenrencaneaon inhi ee RR Re an me = Ae Re ea RNR pene ee sae a em ~~ Ae ene wens , A A at IR a nN BE oes officers. : : ea Germanys new aeroplane gun mounted on an . _.... automobile, with range of two miles. | oe ee a ee ee ee meen sen — " rting ~- ee pete The Em add TOO ete

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> Oridinator of the rks Kanteen Kids cc ceria & TSE ) HOLD STuL Tee Va a BE eter) | (Roux est UND DON DOTS HOW GOE MAKES FOR YOU , ats ree 3 oY! Vir w piss ures DER BOXING GLOVES: r7 FO |. 7 | . Se ST WK SS es SS. SES A. et Goes SO S SA SI ‘ SEN SAN WZ 0 “ iy “ht, ‘} WN \ ) My!!! SOME | OBB “BUBB HOLD !! Net | Qe ae oa os HEN To JM fae MEN ITO IM VAIT 4 ) SAY . ! TOLL DER RAT { YoT DONE IT! \ me eye « a LEED, * i dt bine PREG hh Vn ot He ' Apert eee ia om . pagal tL ALL NALA OLLEN 2 NO ; ult =—— Oe ee al LEER PDAS AOE phi TR LO i hit EG At, 2D te ot men pe ed aa Ae ANNE AAA PARE tas eimai . ~ * cer 4 J me L * A. | hee SAMA tthe AL AE eet tay eA ll A ATA AP TREX ee -

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ote He? sete a PEATE A OS TNE ARIES T OS SAR AEE TR . . aia ee - ay : | : i Sere - ‘ - . - FS ALAR: 2 SEAN 4 sth PROS EE ROR RITE eS — = Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. (X_¥ ——r¥ COLONEL, | FEEL UNACCOUNTABLT DROWST~ NIX ON THE CHATTER — sad oo GET BUSY AND TIE THESE [THINK I'LL TAKE A NAP. STOP PUMPIN os | OF | FELLERS UP BEFORE HET is FELLERS - THEY | | COME To ! F TO DREAMLAND, " ALL RIGHT. om tie f Mia YOUR GOOSE THE LITTLE {S$ COOKED, SSN FOR You! FELLER ois! HAWKSHAW ! >>) < GET THE OTHER 2 WE'LL SETTLE YOUR HASH | POR 4% OE Te et OOO My % (lil STONE CRUSHER WITH “(GET STEAM UP IN ‘EM! PLL TAKE CARE AH, THE FIRE’S COMIN’ | UP ALL RIGHT — NOW A HURRY, PALS. WE'VE TURN HER ON FULL GOT TO FINISH THIS JOB }ii|i FORCE | BEFORE THE WORKMEN TU | i! OF THE RUBY! rye ‘* i ‘ fs 4 , J * i , ip TAT a : ey ome fait St ase Ma poe PT ta x “ oS a eG, ‘tae “il (RA PM SO Ge" rie De piasaen gots i ove ay) epi SALES , sane es 7% ot Slt. § das ty ey < P tae bi iw Me MRIS, Bink pep ta Tye Stee is mi < phy A Raw es su phate SiN, gy: haere NS i eo! oi iake _ coe va See 3 = — vnttHeM!] =} Nr Of as THAT WAS AS ute, - See ay = 5 - ¥ ee, ie eer ah Ho a a Sees Be aoe eee Sy Ogg % ee : .

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Ve Eo ts ee Se DONT BE AFWA! THAMMY, ” HE WONT TAWE DOGS DONT | hein he PUNKIN PIE ne ny een oa Pa ee es — AW DONT CRY, You CAN HAVE P< THAT ITHORIGHT eR PIECE THAMMY, GIVE HIMA Goo TH POLDING TOWTHER HE TOO ~ PFOR THE LOVE sone HAMMY'S Pie OF GOODNESS TBETTER TAKE MITHTER THMARTY ha sad tise IF HEATTACHS - 4 Be at A\\; YOU AGAIN, SOAK ot» ag hea we NETH A BwicKk: AOR ta see cihis “POP THAMMY MADE | eer MIND, WE) MITH TAME AND OT LOTS OF PIE FREW HITH PUNHIN LEFT PIE AT TOWTHER ee at — le toe ney

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MAUOR'S CRACKERS, BAH! ge ee ag OG on — GoT DINNER READY. : I'M HUNGRY! | VANT BONED EGGS. ww Sg gy toe ™ HUNGRY LIKE pitted E666 OR SCRAMBLED EGGS, ae SIAROACKS L | : : a2 : ANY OLD EGGS OR BAKE SOME BEANS OR SOME THING. HELLO, CRABBY! Copyright. 1914. Press Publishing Co. (N. ¥. World. ibaa a a peas ——— ~ Cut” GIF ME CRACKERS FOR DER LOVE - , DEN .IF YOU DON'T GOT NOTHING ELSE EEO _ WERE ALL OUT! | BUT THEY'RE , ONE WELL WE DID ALL G HAVE SOME NOW). CRACKERS Se > SS ee —_ s---Snookums Doesn’t Care What People Think # is — seieanmeniiihenl = 7 ' rs : | ; si LOOK AT THE — * 5 @ 1 WAS BUSY LET MAMMA WASH SS : +. — AND I DIDN'T SNOOKUMS, THEN AS SG Sa a. ee ee NOTICE YYHAT WE'LL 40 SNOOKUMS AGS Z AS AOE af GiG oft ee RONEN - - NEVER phn . SY aD WYOULDICE TASH Noy TALK WE'LL TAKE HI HE SIMPLY Wit Be ig : ‘ So ABOUT REASONABLE, DOESN'T MANMA'S [ames AS HE 18 } ee NOT LET ME omens : | SNOOKUMS ! Oe cae LITTLE - ag wap nee — WHO CARES YYASH HIM ! — . 2 “ae ——— KNOYY YOU CA WANT TO Sa Saak : | Pee. Fe oe pa aEME <0 OUT LOOKING "AND CLEAN? = [Za | ar ESET X ft 3. Bower rp SHEN, KE THAT ites, ed te ) a | a er oe ) ] - HOPELESSLY Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co€N. ¥. World: — . ——— . _