St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 6, 1914

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cm oa 1 ROIS TO Oe on r x oe . j ; ss Re Se gga SRR AEA AR ec AIS aS sethive Fah ene te pees . ; DPS le eel Ae . aan 1 RR Se eR hE ST Ne ig MRS ne ee as ae es eS 4 ” tgs eee - a # * cy’ i ory > F = “e Bs OMe sey PD Wo sthiaids ic ty ell ” * % 3 — > 2 a eee oS Cee ye eee es 2 ben + - oes) ‘deers tees ee beet ogee so Tap TS eeaglbatt 3 cots aes ee — wpe EES +t "No, HE AINT SPOKE, K CALLED MEAN AULD irate \ REPOOBLICAN ! :: a — f : BES) AN AINT YE on V8 SOLDIERS WIDOW 5% & DRAWIN' & PEN: & Sy i mae *% > SION AN’ DOESNT ah a i Ry OS THAT Prot iT? SB. oe >» ‘\ cisions Tending to Convert \¥ Hercued ar DANTON $P. COURT BY « tention, you will have to remove them. you three days to get rid of those ducks. “And, Lipke, if I ever hear another word of com- nlaint about your behavior towards. your neigh- bers, I will have you in “=e court and you may take the consequences.” The Case of Pinkey Patton. ITH which decision both factions were hustled out, while the sonorous bass of the Sheriff haled the next contenders. “Pinky Patton, Rachel Wright, George Wash- ington; come into court.” Assumed names, thought I, sagaciously, until I saw their color. « Pinky was the plaintiff and she had come by } her name because she had been a cocoa-colored baby instead of chocolate, I concluded, And she was fairer yet, beside the ebon-hued George. “George been annoying asked the vou?” ) 3 pera 7 Hq TREY WAS | PNK) ES ge = ALWAYS AIH Ai WA 7, PICKING ON LITTLE HENRY", A} aya . moving his firger over hi~ docket until “Disturbance of the peace.” “No, he ain’t, lately,” said Pinkey softly, twist- ing her fingers about each other. Her toes like- wise seemed convulsed and her soft eyes drooped | as coyly as if she hadn’t weighed almost 200 pounds. “We was a-goin’ together,” she drawled on, “and we quit and he ain’t said nothin’ to Me late- ly, but I was afraid he. was a goin’ to” “You were afraid he might annoy you?” inter- polated the Judge. “I ain’t been near the girl. I ain’t botha’d her. I wasn’t goin’ to botha her,” protested George. “Now see that you don’t,” began the “Judge.” Wherewith he gave George a severe lecture and warned him of the penalty in store for him if ever Pinkey had him arrested again. Pinkey looked as if she was almost sorry she had come. Neither seemed at all satisfied with the verdict. Pinkey and her grinning witness shuffled out and George followed with a hang-dog look, still grumbling. Outside I distinctly saw Pinkey cast an arch glance over her shoulder and wait for George to apme along side, Probably, “Judgze,’ he read, e- ee yt I give , by this time, WVeorg 1 2 cess that the Austrians have obtained, and one might ai- most say the first definite success (‘that either army of either side has attained in Europe. The strategic position of Belgrade commanding. It. controls the DR. USHER. a>) SS | Thi Sreniie jl | My 3 rs) Danube River at the place where the continental road from Vienna and Central Europe passes into the de- files of the Balkans on the way to Constantinople and the Far East. Next to Adrianople,. where the road leaves the mountains, Belgrade is probably the most important strate- ; gic spot in Southern Europe, and its possession has been from the first the chief reason which has led the Aus-. f i Fiel ae Wee We a \ | Lae fied; Me —; | If! nl Tne Lani —, A A y oF 17 ‘a j grata Se — See —* 7 We At; te __ , trians to desire so ardently the an- nexation of Servia. The control of the roads is abso- lutely essential. With Belgrade in their hands, they may. soon secure the rest, for they now lack only that section of the road which reaches from Belgrade itself to the Bul- garian boundary. Of course this assumes that Bulgaria is ‘still..es-. sentially an ally of Austria, as she {has been for the last two years. eT ~ ay yi it 6 was able to appreciate gentle- ness from saa The cases followed each other in such startling idity and they were frought with such variety er often the mere routine of names eluded me. But among them was that of ‘‘Esswein versus | White.” Mrs. Esswein, gorgeously arrayed in} Opens Danube to Fleet. HILE the capture of Bel- grade is at most only a in the \ shades of purple and green made the room seem much smaller and dingier by comparison. She W completely eclipsed White save for one corner of his pale forehead and one mild eye. Not until she | was passing from the room was it discovered that | Mr. Esswein had been there, backing up his wife’s cause all the time. preliminary step }conquest of Servia which alone can fsecure it to Austria in permanent effect upon the war itself because it opens the Danube to the Aus- trian fleet and will put Bulgaria /possession, it has an immediate | Wouldn’t Be Strung About War. | ) and Austria into contact by water. began the _ plaintiff, This is of the utmost consequence. oT HREE months ago he was my neighbor,” friends, and he said \ It will allow the Austrians and Ger- “and we was, ne day did I' know they got a revolution in Gémany. And I ’ didn’t ass cou I buy one extra und they Fo ” set vn hia a was no revolution and that makes me mad and ee ae ee, eee | ) easily than before, and will avoid the, we have some words. And I been, very sick, and‘ necessity of sending them by rail | when I gets well I look for that man, and last through Rumania. Tuesday I find him’—— ay Indeed, the Rumanians have ob- “Three months ago you had a quarrel with ores, jected to the transit of arms, not 80 | neigbbor and you wait until now to have him { uch because of their ethical con- summoned?” asked Mr. Seidel rather impatiently. ceptions of neutrality, but because | “I could not find him.” arms in the hands of Bulgarians and ' “I moved right away, the next day,” Turks simply furnish the latter with } Mr. White from his far corner. weapons against the Rumanfians. “That settles it, he’s moved away. He won’t) mppo Turk, as has already been bother you sny more,” and Mr. Seidel called the/ inte out in this series, is to ai next case. a substantive part in the war, but Mrs. Esswein was still willing to talk. “And I{his ability to do so depends almost | had a very serious operation,” she was saying/entirely upon the ability of the Ger- / when the next we knew the bailiff, a stately and‘ mans to supply him with the needful | gallant personage, was bowing and offering his munitions which the Turk cannot | arm and Mrs. Esswein was smiling graciously 4aS)make The fall of Belgrade, there- she was escorted from the room, piped up Two women with shawls on their heads were brought forward. They sat down in opposite chairs and glared at one another while the “Judge” looked up their number on his blotter. “Well, we’ll hear your side of it,” he beckoned to the one on the right. “Well, o’ course, I live upstairs and they live downstairs, end we always was the best friends. Whatever she got mad at. me for I don’t know. ) Only I used to say, ‘Why aré you and Mary always | picking on little Henry? An o’ course I told my boy never to hit a girl—just fo pull her hair, but not to hit her. I correct my \boy, I do. And Q’ course one day I hit him a couple with the broom and o’ course Mary she begins to laugh. And then I don’t know any more till I see her and Mary and little Henry all on the ground together. And Henry was on the bottom. And‘ course I said, ‘Pull ner hair, but don’t hit her’ "—— A pause to search for her handkerchief or re- gain control of her choking voice gave their in- terlocutor time to wheel about to the adversdry. With great composure and conscious superiority the new witness began: “Well, Judge, your honor’—(that she was the fifst to show a proper knowledge or experience with courtroom etiquette I hope was not lost on the “Judge”)—“the first I knew I saw my girl on the ground. And I only said to little Henry, ‘tT don’t want her hair pulled. They'll grow now while she’s little, but they won’t grow when she’s oldér and that’s all I said, Judge, your honor, 20”"-—— “So that’s the reason you were summoned into Now the best you women can do is to have nothing to say to each other at all. This cgurt forbids you te speak to each other and jf I fore, will undoubtedly have its ef-( a Arms to Turkey. East. E have been hearing much — army, but this exploit will show that : after all there is something to be ~ said for the Austrians, who have & 4 waged a campaign successfully im a3 the south against an army means neglegible at the ment that they were Russians in the north. are mistaken, the capture of grade has been no mere presages a very real attempt to feat the Servians and free Austria. of this foe in her rear. Here we begin to approach the ramifications which the war inevit a, A POOF oes a - Df is ae Prof. Usher Points Out That It Not Only Will open | 1 Danube to Austria’s Fleet but Also Wall Facilitate | § fects in the campaign in the Near 3 : F Austrian Army's Good Work. f Rage. ena © yk. Bee oD NA tie, Ree eye, ale BS AS get Brett see . 4 a is. * e zi saci ae sat ‘ Be ably produces. Every success for | : either side brings not only advan: : tages but disadvantages. The ture of Belgrade and the defeat of the Servians, and the « sequent occupation of Servia — Austria, will immensely ng the Austrian position {fn the Balk: It might almost be said that | * Austrians’ dream of dominating became | 2 Balkans will have come true and might endure longer than the cy tion of the war. This new positt of Austria would enable her, — : doubtedly, to overrun Monten and Albania, and would at bring about the eventualities whi¢ the Italians have long anticipate with such evident fear. All t fall of Belgrade spells to the | ians, and conceivably may furni the necessary spur to the tin minds needed to produce in Ita an unquestioned majority tn fav of the allies. Italy Must Act Soon. NDEED, if Italy is to act at al in the western Balkans, her ti is now, before the Servian actually beaten. The fall of Se grade throws them back upon a lis of defense much further south}? increases tenfold the danger of quest. If the Italians wait to sure that Austria is strong en to overrun the western Bal while the Russian campaign is/ ‘ being vigorously pushed, they/#@ take the fleld too late to be effec The fall of Belgrade is their si for action, if they are contemplat any action. Rumania also has been look askance at Austrian progress in south, and has certainly declined ) fulfill the earlier promise of rulers to Austria and Germany. she contemplates action adve Austria, she must move before! is - Turks make too much headway, As before the Servians are beaten. -— - fall of Belgrade will allow thé, trian gunboats access to the Rume fan Danube, and will make her ,— ‘tion much more difficult than it i been thus far. We may see, the, fore, in the next few days a distiy ‘shift of the situation in Europe _ a result of the fall of Belgrade. — = SR hear of your doing so, you know the ) face straightened to gravity as penalty that awaits you.” “They probably will get together and patch up their quarrel or begin | ) Timidly she sat on the farthest another,” observed Mr. Seidel when they had departed. “But this court will not hear of them again.” The bailiff was calling out ever so many names to which he got no response. Many Settle Quarrels swer OW HY don’t they answ to their names?” asked. “Bécause many of them get to gether out there and patch up their differences rather than face my judgments, which must have got the reputation of being rather unsatis- factory all around. You can see them slipping out. in groups after conferences among themselves. “So much the better. After a time perhaps there pill be no need even for this court to waste time over clothesline rows.” Mr. Seidel’s mask of severity falls off when relieved for a moment of his judicial pose and his countenance relaxes into youthful lines that indi- cate keen appreciation of fun. “This next case is one in which I believe the court has served the ideal purpose of reformation rather than punishment,” be chuckled, ‘Then bis ; most shrinking, cringing little an I ever saw was almost d into the room by the kindly bail! of the farthest chair. _ “I have decided to parole you your husband, Mrs. Blank” { course that isn’t her name), the Judge. “As long as he can a good account of your at sting )strictly to your own affairs, need not come to court again.” Greatly surprised, apparently, vastly relieved, but still fright 4 it did not take Mra. Blank long” disappear. “She was one of 10 witnesses, women, who lined up here one ing to testify on behalf of one nei- bor against another,” explatned « Seiled. “Such a number of we dese~“ag their household dutiegs voluntarily spend a whole | _— -_—#

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4 * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER.6, 1912, “™F Wee Be a a eats - -_—— é could, just ag the privately owned American possible hope for working people lies in violent tailroads have done. The, English ton mile : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE revolutionary action. rate freight charge, the highest in the world, is the result. Bt seer eet a Sate ee These revolutionary ideas with regard to gov- In Germany: Prussian, Saxon and other 7 t. | T Rai roy - jernmment and the necessity of violence have no| sovernments own and operate 96 per cent of 0 the tor of the Post-Dispatch. ] i i 7, the railroads, and control absolutely rates and Onee upon a time someone wrote some words |place in America. The government we are asked| gervice on the other 4 ah Sant: AST heaee tv the effect that consistency ze pa ae ins to strike down is our own. The conditions we bulky, non-perishable freight goes on canals America stands aghast at the horrors o k and canalized rivers also owned and con- great war and with our usual warm-heartedness jare asked to change by radical violent action trolled by Government, at one-sixth the rail ag Prony sia arg Be ne podeberene are of our own making or at least exist with our rate, Only light, high-grade, perishable freight o e unfortunates in = . ii goes by rail, excepting only coal hauled to ‘We are besieged with appeals to subscribe to/Own consent. The people of this country can one or two steel centers not yet reached by eee conan of us have contributed @¢-/ change the control of government, the form of| canals. It is the average on this narrowly Ve) ae , restricted rail freight in Germany which Mr. But on the same page, often, where accounts|gsovernment, the laws, whenever a majority per- Van Antwerp eompares with the American ton SALOME WAS A PIKER. of the collections are made, the papers print /oictonth ks f bind Da Sage pe smensict 3 a a Weer Mathis activity of thei Ot (CRanse. ,| mile average of 7.29 mills, covering all ee pacounts also © ° —— —— M tus b ae classes of freight from granite blocks and ere ———- ———- - : —_——— satiate conan nates i meérican cartridge factories, working three ajorities absolutely rule in the United State.s bale Sista Geutte: “ailka' ana honey. - The ANSW TO QU . “9 e ® af ey © en — —— —— ; ~ - ‘ gat lat gs testcase § ce ons A, persistent majority can repeal every law on| average of German inland rail and water : ) ERS ERIES im # x freight rates is far lower than the Ameri- aos Written for the POST-DISPATCH G. A-~Ask 115 N. lith. .}|the statute book , A ay N. plies have been shipped from here to the na 8, state or national, relating to} oan rate of 7.29 mille per ton mile. . by Chirk “Miidein & W. P—tTry Publie Liprary. NASH.—See addresses at this office. within her power to materially shorten this war smaller percentage of the railway mileage, SSS B. L,—See salt beads at this office. W. F. K.—English Channel 20. to L098 : ? f tions at war. How ts this? America has it property, the conditions of business, the relation- In France: Government owns a much ( ' by shutting off supplies of all kinds. . ship of employer and employe. The laws of prop- but controls-all, as it does the inland water- . Would it not seem up to Congress to pass 4/ arty and inheritance are statute laws, changeable| Ways, On which are ‘more than 15,000 freight 7 oe — SSS enn OO miles wide. +4 ‘s . r = : fe J. G. 3.—Railway mail clerk age. 15 0 Jaw forbidding exportation of all supplies what- Ne tentetedl ,; boats, mostly privately owned, with average * L ever until the war has been called off, and thus|by legislative majorities. The Constitution MAYT deseo capacity exteddine 300 tons » a have not caught the Karlsruhe— 35; pay, $800 to $1600. 3 } eding 30( 8. NATIONAL.—Write Sate Game Con- give Official expression to the sentiments of the be amended whe 7 ‘ ‘ ne The Karlsruhe is fleet; : never In France, ( any ‘ans "ta. = nd American nation? a persistent majority of nce, #8 ih : mormeRny, tne tt nsporta Nor know they when their own great ships : missioner, Austin, Tex, z tion systems, of rail and water co-ordinated ; ANXIOUS.—Weight.of gallon of 9%- \ Or does the national conscience and imagina- the people want it amended. | t ; ee Ss bei d to get most and best service at least cost, nis _ that — ship shall meet | | | SES broof whisky, $2-100ths of the proof of The IKXarisruhe, we hear it said, ae = : = — ——- absolute alcohol, which ‘is 200, ! > ee not as yet rise above ecg Within a generation a peaceful revolution in are managed primarily to serve the nation’s H tusk wen “os : | eae methods of Vv industry and promote its commerce, and not, ee oe spear es Se Sy : ANXIOUS JANE.—We don't know government has been practically ac- as in England and America, primirily to cre- In miny a lone, forgotten place : _——— SS how to give to tincture of flodine a pink Ks ; ' . . 7 And mystic little bay, = ‘ — —= . > “ ais . a «# ’ - 7 . ” » ett nti ie le on ~ —4 e ’ > - . Ki, , bali en - ae Dae ARE Soe Lev * ee wa -s - we ey — a i ae am Chee a >: 4 = fe LS we .. - aes: 2” x . metas Le el ee “4 rT SOT bt P) 7~ a. > ~ ° . ~ a *»* ws > — ‘ +s of wy on =. ~ he oe ’ 2 = — "s, os". “4. Sa © - : * “ AT RE es - so 2 a * eamet he “Ss > - EE . . ee a ee ee ia | 4. + »* »,% * oe — ¥ 4 m er 'v 4 * . ‘ se } “ - -_o es - ———— Biggest West of the Mis sissippi Sat ¢ 7". - ° 7 3 ig a . eee hale ew ee a Sedee Se ; PA “2 i “ee e ps ‘4, $3 NS “ is ry F455 WD. wis * ee ee ae eennate: tht nat, Sy ey: ——~ Pe a A Pe CS Pi fe “— . + ae -\e be = . %. - a 4 re Cy Lh ~ re ¢ * ' : = 2 ; a : ~. A ~~ oe ee ee ws - ' = yet yobs ——. . ° z 23, Pap | 3 Diets o s - t +t at te: ; awe Cd nS os my - ‘ee 2°, : } « é ~ ] es . , 4 J ‘vss SS : ‘ sy ~ ssa - . . 74 3 " ~ % Bs o~ ta 7 ~ ° '. oh -@ q Z . ee - . . 4 - S ~~: 4 Aw. »~. Ss ~* a fi ‘ + % « . ‘4 . . * i : was ”. s . , M 2 . af 4) > . “”. . - * ~~ ‘ 4, . + 3 er 2 Bie at aee pte « "i 7 »* Tn AAS OED EN 9 TS ET em P ° , P a —P. . “ss = Se - = ,* . - “4 . = ae"*ae i — =. + * eer « how cheese, dried figs, grain, milk and warm ' U the bloody plain > PHYSI 5. A $ “~~ ; oY “ ~~ ; sm - ae pon e ° y ? a ; 4 ? ater QUE persistent majority in favor of direct legisla-|gain by misrepresenting the facts. It will be =" : = The moon of France was softer far will clear tinger malice white abate: ies eit Gerdinny tion has gained its end. A persistent majority | better for them to “come clean” with the peonle, ~ as When Caeser’s men were camped A little oltve oil in morning will take a ° | eS EEE be, paste off. , because the people are no longer dependent — a a : . Upon the plains where centuries e. te To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in favor of inheritance taxes, or even against in- mis Shes 6 ge . s08 " esse LL L————SSSS = | Of restmenta hove qrameedi ANXIOUS.—Melancholia is” () sirapts Under the headline, “Japan in Europe,” a writer|heritance laws, could effect any desired change. . oy oon ma a rele ee Yat hoy The blood-red fields that Bonaparte and all his men acledion= Ga aecaanan com age begs Ds a for the Post-Dispatch warns Japan not to listen The trouble with roads for the truth about European railroads. arena ag — ee go gh ee a oe have tamped. delirium. If you refer to the latter. to the alluring proposition of the allies, asking our revolutionists is that Indeed, the peddling of that kind of bunkyum im- : : Pree: 3 consult a capable physician. Japan to send a huge trained army to take partjthey do not realize the power the American h susiness i i } | E. L. M.—Varnish removers are, iit e eaches the business intelligence of the men wh - ; ee ent 8 Aue possess. Th ing cor cai PAN GAL WE tan meh) Who: Gay tor'tt : ry he Karlsruh ; | yint; peraftin in shavings, i tims, Dis- n of Nippon, I perfectly agree with the writer's Pie POSS , ey are denouncing conditions that | 2° a pay tor lit. AN yet not see the arlsruhe , ee tel ca ap mat fl as i a Ph ows solve the paraffin in the fluids and a oe And feel the sheer romance 3 twood alcohol, 3 pints. Do not confuse Advice to Japan, and wish other sober-minded|exist elsewhere. They are not apanese would agree with him, too. . yilling to wait . FOXY PANCHO Of what she dares for Germany, tide | : benzol with benzine. Should Japan send a huge army to Europe, it is for a majority. They want to accomplish their ' a Or whatsoever pan y 5 HARDCASTLE.—Greatest marine ifs . 6¢ ody,” says.Gen. Francise os rs Can ye not see the fronded palms P43 eae losses by collisions or wreck sitce 8 ee ee eS Nebvy damage purposes without resorting to the methods of — : sep hse _—? That fend her hidden stores, ; Utopia 563, Victoria 360, Elbe 361, Cap- m the Germans, which ultimately might end in dtaccesten anitatt Ss better thap I that I am unfit for the presidency. sal’ . a ee ae mons tain 482, Manchow 0, Utorsia 564, Ka- the defeat of Germany. However, such conduct 2 ag on and co-operative political Sounds like a man who is waiting to be ie Pt ‘ an da . i agg punda 300, oe Pn a eee on , - n mystic coral s ehh wid’ Te ( Ti c 16038, Emopre on the part of Japan, in my opinion, will be for-jaction which are the methods of free eoples d. ae é a ss | aD, IOs - = ge tee ae per cent of 14a peop COaxe Those old, romantic, tropic isles which memory adores! . of Ireland %4 p oe en ee pense. = Ferheps Japan, by : . arine disasters are caused by vcol- controlling their own government. They want athee ; La. Le a>» r wr revolutionary propaganda. olng this, may pluck and eat this evil fruit of d is to prove the obligation of such a deli- er for s time, but its retribution will be sure |minority rule by violence instead of majority CORRECTING AN INJUSTICE. ee ee ee Tas evlure that no one feels the least like evading it. | ANXJOUs.—Enuresis | rie > follow, as sure as night follows the day. We " : ‘ sal The experience of the American committee in London] c4te na h th mere ob- ‘caused by bladder disorder. og oe what we sow. rule by law. Oklahoma’s law permitting railroads in that which financed Americans stranded in Europe after the We 60 hope that something a tae . .* ca eos t ip ene es Peg og mie ‘9 L — re . capepant es , ‘ of the incident. 1ere is going t@idiaper is recommended. Gs Another agent that possibly will make more Fortunately, these transplanted revolutionary State to deny sleeping, dining and chair car serv-| war broke out suggests a way in which most of us might ser’ prema til es Ga in Europe after the war, and Eu- + rt specialist. Objection to being > f.war with Germany l¢ss popular is a strong pro- ideas do not flourish h ice to negroes is unconstitutional. The United | be able to see that battle-scarred continent after one side wiping aaa ed whatever she can get showing it to us. awakened every night “a ow Sap German sentiment that has been prevailing among ee me. The: aell-is not States Supreme Court has so ruled or the other surrenders. The committee advanced $265,-}| T°? Wi B® ee eth me. cumelson is sald to the intellectual classes of Japan, because Tanan/j|suited to them. Education eliminates the ignor- anal does t d shee 000, and it has gotten back every cent of that money FRIENDSHIP. Se sadint” Suditnlaen use meilicine, hyp- || @wes much to Germany both in learning and in judi a ) The court — net order the roads to carry except $250 owed by a gentleman who has explained the ° Ie ite weed nosis or electricity. Massage of the the development of her internal affairs; also Ger- |*2°° Prejudice and passion growing out of op-| negroes and whites in the same cars; it re-| delay 3 posses 4 edge “ ae ‘aust bladder has good results in ae waite ? . . = . n Kg - 48 =” ‘many is not so much a rival of Japan, political as| pression which are the conditions of successfy] | quires only that equal service shall be givefi to] Possibly if there were funds available with which to BS core Aveo ” ime an idling wave ogg Sleep oe aan even ‘if, Necessary ‘well as commercial, as America, England and Rus- all passengers regardless of race get back, many thousands of Americans who will not ashe’ sig, ws k the seat to tie around the waist a towel with a \ ela are, and there is not much German activity in sii ilroad , ; otherwise see Europe would risk a trip over. It is the 3 eS eae H. J. PATER. knot at the back. Large tonsils or \ the Orient. Reflecting upon these things, I would Revolutionary agitation has a value A ATE Bontnern: yerrene, run day coaches for, the setting back which occasions the most concern, What aot eee adenoid growths, and a worms, are | § say without hesitation that, should Japan happen itict . and * */ exclusive use of negroes; white passengers aré|tne fund raised by the relief committee did, in fact, was A wan who robbed a bank in the St. Louis suburbs has | $4id to be the meta aaa: es “ik ot e a to succumb to the allies’ overtures and send a bic criticism Of and a protest against wrongful *s0-| forbidden to ride therein. No Southern railroad] to give the tourists a breathing spell before they paid up,] peen sent to prison for 165 years, It is unnecessary to mn % Pw wed” yy tie aria surely re- es ai army te | coosugy ery tna Reel gg ee ee pe cial, industrial or political conditions it frequently | has provided sleeping, dining or chair cars for| and that is perhaps all that anyone would need. It is],aa that he robbed the bank from the outside. duce one dg tmne F oe i desire eras, BRVOCRLS . : | true that in the present instance many were helped who es rsa 2 4 a week, and, z iS py the near-sighted. statesmen and ambitious milt- | 27°US°S the minds and consciences of the public, | N&SToes- Nor are negroes, except female servants would have been able to get home on their own hook| The Chief of the St. Louis Fire Department does not thority seseess quate ape eS | § / tary clique But in America its true expression is found not accompanying their employers to care for chil- except for the peculiar conditions imposed by the war,| want men who smoke cigarettes, If we must have fires); .n hour or two. This does not. | |? Fortunately, however, for Japan, she has still a in violence but in necessary ch . dren, permitted to ride in the Pullman coaches] put that is not important. Under the circumstances they|he wants them to start outside the department. take away strougth as well se. theeh: few well-poised leaders, who are strong enough Pe neers Socomplished provided for white travelers. were only rendered as most of us feel we would be ren-] 5 oro, Francis-Joseph has just completed his six- gga Pg | eggs are also good, but to control the situation against those inexperi- | by majorities under the forms of law. : he hic Mie dered about the time we started back—that is, destitute |. : he Austrian throne. They are both/care should be taken not to allow enced adventurers. H. AKIYAMA. Th i ce See Ne highest court shall be en- Tr fact that they ll paid the money back promptly a 2 ee oneself to get to the point of feelin ; ere is no necessity : fo . ee pti . ee SRC ..2aC : oe ee pe BS feeble. nt. Dri lenty of cold water an y-for revolution in Amer-|forced—and it a, be — roads will have to] ,.ont to establish everyone’s credit. While they were] ~ niniesiiiai et Se ae leakt twiee o dan, Die ica. We progress by evolution. divide their cars for negroes.into compartments,| on the whole probably a little better able to repay The Kaiser has visited the Austrian Generals at BreS-| rectly after rising and just ore . oo as do the European railways, in order to provide| promptly than most of us would be, the effect of what/ii,y He isn't saying what is the matter with them. retiring are She eee anes |. here seems to be a lot of disoussion in regard the negroes service equal to that for whites, at} —— — . juice can be added to the water. tothe fact the patrons of our street cars HAPPY HARVARD. the same price. : RECLAMATION OF A DEAD BEAT. | was learned that he had a mother,j And all that had been done in six} SILVER ger EP ago aa From the Detroit News. - whom he had not seen or written to | weeks, without a cent of profit-sharing. ee = bipeg PR 5 % aulnbes is of pare ‘thereby leaving the front half of the aisle | took in $177,000 at the ; pe sizes, and con- uate Rut it will be money well spent. When NCSToes | tice of the chief of the sociological de- | calmly remarked that his creditors did {| Bill,” said the chief. ‘“‘Hold on a while taining all sorte of shite, are. ane to stand in the back of crowded} Harvard spent $20,065 on football this year and 1 lay some extra This wil y expense on the roads. A big six-footer walked into the of- |in five years. He owed money, but he “Well, you have done pretty well, cels of all shapes and Who said ? ‘ - said hard times? learn they can buy Pullman car accommodations, partment of the Ford Motor Co., one | not expect to be paid and come in again. ys “For heaven's sake, how long have ! remedy for this, IT would suggest that the Co. have an usher on every car, whose duty + aad many of them will do so, and the receipts fromj|day. The chief is not a small man, but He was told to go out, see what he ‘a a ll nik deacabinenias to see that the front half of the car will very likelv eov . his visitor was larger, weighed more, | could do and return in six weeks. got to. hoid on: asked saat: e of straphangers. ; THE WAR’S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. eo, der eb les Dag eat mee ahr and could have beaten him easily. In six weeks he came back. He was} “Until it myst ph BOee TON: Taam We lanes eet ae oe token McKINLEY HIGH. As a part of their preparation for service in the Neither under p nor under public owh- He was asked what he wanted. fairly well dressed. will let you off. Tiny silk bape rot oy or field, territorials in‘ the British trdining camps ership of the railways will the Congress or the| “I want to ka@w why I don’t get %] “Come in and let me look you over,”| Today po rset oe = —ee Court require of th - day,” he workman. said th ili hief. with him in tro e 1s getting are compelled to take up the study of French. Supreme eis e South that free in-js de : 0 Se eT ae tucked away in his pay envelope every i of races, in the sa The ¢Ciilef consuited the man’s rec- He came in, put his hand in his They are told that before being sent to the bat- termingling me coaches, Walen ord. “You don’t get $6 a day,” he said | pocket and drew out a letter. day; he is buying a home and his debts mp oe Par Bo tle zone they must know how to speak the lan- : neither race desires. But it is as well realized “because you couldn’t use it. You don’t! “Have a look,” he remarked. are paid. This may be given tn ¢ guage of Victor Hugo and Dumas as well as they : are which hp wr by liberal Southerners as by any other Americans know how, You pay your board two] ‘The letter was from his mother. It| “He is golmg to make a good citl-|, tea or bazar. know how to shoot. : that whatever tends to foster self-respect, and | weeks in advance; you stick the rest in e full of surprise and gratitude. She 3 enco e industry, thri .| your pocket. Your pocket has a hole in| had been drifting hither and yon, the So some trifling credit items will be opposed nanos. se ages 4 Betts: and clomnit it and the money gradually slips out. | unwelcome guest of relatives, and at the to the heavy entries on the debit side of war. ness among the ay will greatly benefit all By next payday you haven't a cent.|time she received his letter she did not Those who have the good luck to survive witi| “ements of the population. You have a good time, or think you do, | quite know what she was to do next. come out with a few additions to their equipment . +oe and just drift along. When you,can| He had sent heh $2, and it was a god-| have @ difficult time to weather a hard | of utility in time of But why is not Ger- CALMING DOWN IN CANADA. show us that you are thrifty we will | send. winter. : peace. gladly help you.” Then he pulled out a receipt from man included in the training camp curriculum? We are gratified to learn that Canadian fears| *“I have been a bum once,” the man} some lodge he belonged to, acknowl- Still Has Valuable Assets. working Knowledge of it would be especially |of an armed invasion by German-Americans are| muttered, “and I guess_I can be a/jedging five years back dues, He pulled | from the Houston Post. and will be acquired under heavy handi- | subsiding. bum again.” vas for| Germany seems to have lost all of} age ep eB | m jo “You certainly can,” replied the chief. . to 6 gg ce ag with the ex- we papeta eb vee a ee “But don’t be a fool.” | paecnoree sg oe | of Min St Louis and ‘breed as our brothers across the northera border. is o — ee ee

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A I EN Ane ee — ere ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER.6, 191g Sao . 6 TREN nen erp tt Nm AE ESE LPO EE . : nite on eg ae -++-+++++++0+++$8-00 | tnnes hag depicted the abject slavery of Ameri-| Exports below normal but gaining steadily. - | : More demand for pig iron. ’ : mm th se gapped bast ealls MUDD G CudWendowewacc cnt. cans men and has rged ne, wilt el postal order, express money cobue ar a Ser ere ere , . Heavier sales of steel. BS the overthrow of all government in order tO/ pv goods trade holding its own, with increas- ren at po : » St, Louis, Mo, as second-class ee - : free the people from their tyrants. ing confidence for the future. Cotton sales in foreign markets gradually —— -?~ ~: —swXx . ae Fee ee. + Pr ~ at: . a> ast + —~ ? tt av* ; ‘4 7 one year “ > ie Oo se “4 . “ ° fd * ted > S - a RS * — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference.in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose, privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | ' JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 11 Months of 1914: —————se AILY SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 176,349 313,134 Biggest West of the Mississippi Eee” ‘All of these revolutionary ideas are importa- tions from continental Europe. They are born of genuine tyranny imposed upon the people by power outside of their control. European coun- tries have made progress, but there still re- mains in a number. of the leading nations caste and class. The peoples are still struggling against hereditary power, hereditary class dis- tinctions, and imperial control of government. They have not gained the right of self-govern- ment. Great changes have been made since Jefferson expressed the hopelessness of bringing the common people of Europe to the standard of enlightenment and self-government existing in the American republic; but. there is yet a great deal of truth in the view which he expressed in his letter to Edward Carrington: Experiencé declares that man is the only animal which devours his own kind; for lI can apply no milder term to the Governments of Europe and to the general prey of the rich on the poor. ‘ It can still be said of most of Europe that one- ‘half of the people are born booted and spurred, to ride the other half. Finding themselves re- pressed, without the power to gain the kind of government they want and just social and in- custrial conditions, the masses grasp at revolu- tionary schemes to obtain their ends. Hosts of Kuropean wage earners coming out of fixed op- pression bring with them to America a hatred possible hope for working people lies in violent revolutionary action. of all government and a belief that the only! climbing. Winter’s spur stimulates retail shoe and cloth- ine trade. Wool sales lighter than a week ago, but prices strong. Paris Bourse to be reopened Dec. 7. Time loans in New York down between 4 and & per cent. Bargain hunters, in stocks and bonds, lands and pretty nearly everything else, beginning to get busy, on the sane theory that bottom has been reached and future developments will be upward. a se. > — i WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH? W. G. Van Antwerp, an official of the New York Stock Exchange, is the latest railroad capper to try to fool the people with misleading compzri- sons of freight rates on American and European railroads, His statement is being widely quoted in the American press. For éxample, he says: It costs 7 mills, on the average, to haul a ton of freight a mile in America, whereas in England it costs 2.33 cents, in France 1.41 cents, and in Germany 1.42 cents. The truth: In England: Railroads are privately owned and monstrously overcapitalized, Through their powerful “pull” in Parliament, they are free to and do charge “all the traffic will bear.” They own one-third of the 4800 miles of canals with which England was criss- crossed in an earlier period at a cost of over $200,000,000, and they dominate service and charges on the ether two-thirds. They have retarded the development of England’s canals, so that with a few exceptions these have no boats bigger than 30 to 40 tons’ ca- pacity, as against an average of 300 tons on the French canals. .In a word, they have “put the canals out of business” so far as they could, just ag the privately owned American ailroads have done. The, English ton mile rate freight charge, the highest in the world, b ladle ak ans > *- oA ae ot . os of . 7 “ ~ ° a 78 n~, o* . “ rere we PY at +“ eS SR es Sood ae aie - ae sees . . —. a» *? he Po te 8 he ae . ~ > iat bo Sy et ae . - = be) ss. ** > - . »4 an Fs be SoS ae tar ? * ete Ss _— See re RS pei a STE tet Bias ost M iy 75 oe A= SS :~ “f « ee » ag SE- / ~~, : oe? 2 . a Oe mee AS : . 3 : om ae 2 PSS ee . ee caaees } >» . J ~ artes ‘0 6 x aC § - iter oa ay 5 > ‘ 4 ° . > . . . o +e gbove -,. * - - ’ ' Le ° *. a ore. ge . “ " ep ee 4 ; ie e Rit mie Ss St oe fe S eens a Pee Met ake ek. ae ee . 7, = a oe ww . . we, ~» 7 Se 7 " O 5 : - ae”. +. .-. ° vey ee os tre | - ~ . 7h as . i. -/ o. *% &, > oie? . . om. a4 x4e= " af ; ~ ae .* — * 4 a 7 . » Be te ; A ogre A > Gus ‘ = oe g - - . - ~ : . Pox = . ~ = > : ee 4 YY a neve ed ee i .. - geste A ; . : ne % . : ~Eees i ee ~ . &, al ¥ as e. eo ef « ~ > *~. 4 WG, San ™, testes, 108s Dae 4 “t35 —— — ¢ ~ . a4 oA. ‘oft ¥ : te ‘ . , z v Me 2 : 4 % : 4 ‘* — o = oF ve pe ; - a Sai . oe _— aadiglt ‘e *, - - * be wd > i 4. bene! = . . +. nd . + ~ ey PS Bass “ «a a7 ute ’ i! (>a > "> ‘ xP. i . ’ eS Ere te: - ‘. % + “ -'- ~~ - .s.. 6 md hen ® ton, - . a ee *, > . . ° hat a A“a “ates a - _ rc r WZ 7 #2 se cnr Set _ Bs, ~., P , a a ° Z . . ~ 7; 9 i > ~rgs “ - * = é 4 i . t . . ’ "> ey ' - ~ ¢ ‘sale ’ - ~% : “ey 7 * > . These revolutionary ideas with regard to gov- - Inconsistent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Onee upon a time someone wrote some words tw the effect that consistency is a rare jewel. America stands aghast at the horrors of the great war and with our usual warm-heartedness we are endeavoring to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunates in the warring countriés. We are besieged with appeals to subscribe to these funds and many of us have contributed ac- cording to our means. But on the same page, often, where accounts of the collections are made, the papers print accounts also of the fiendish activity of the merican cartridge factories, working three “Phifts to supply bulletg! We also see accounts of how many thousands of horses and other sup- plies have been shipped from here to the na- ' ticns at war. How is this? America has it within her power to materially shorten this war | by shutting off supplies of all kinds. ; Would it not seem up to Congress to pass a lew forbidding exportation of all supplies what- ever until the war has been called off, and thus give official expression to the sentiments of the \ American nation? “9 _Or does the national conscience and imagina- es not as yet rise above the dollar mark? VICTOR T. HOLM. Nothing New. ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. That the bean-eater outclassed the meat eater mn a long’ test walk surprises no student of his- | ory. The athletés of ancient Greece trained on @mew cheese, dried figs, grain, milk and warm ater. PHYSIQUE. : Japan and Germany. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ Under the headline, “Japan in Europe,” a writer for the Post-Dispatch warns Japan not to listen to the alluring proposition of the allies, asking Japan to send a huge trained army to take part (in the European war theater. For myself, as a on of Nippon, I perfectly agree with the writer's advice to Japan, and wish other sober-minded apanese would agree with him, too. Should Japan send a huge army to Europe, it is eyond doubt she would inflict a heavy damage nm the Germans, which ultimately might end in he defeat of Germany. However, such conduct én the part of Japan, in my opinion, will be for- idden by the law of nature. Perhaps Japan, by oing this, may pluck and eat this evii fruit of ar for a time, but its retribution will be sure follow, as sure as night follows the day. Ve what we sow. 3 Another agent that possibly will make more war with Germany less popular is a strong pro- German sentiment that has been prevailing among the intellectual classes of Japan, because Tanan ‘jowes much to Germany both in learning and in ‘the development of her internal affairs; Also Ger- ; many is not so much a rival of Japan, politics] as j well as commercial, as America, England and Rus- ‘ gla are, and there is not much German activity in | the Orient. Reflecting upon these things, I woulda ' gay without hesitation that, should Japan happen > to succumb to the allies’ overtures and send a big } 4) army te Europe, it will be the result of the vain- Bs ; glorious desire for her military exploit, advocated aeiae jy the near-sighted. statesmen and ambitious milt- clique. ,/ ° Woertunately, however, for Japan, she has stil) a few well-poised leaders, who are strong enough sto control the situation against those inexperi- yenced adventurers. H. AKIYAMA. ‘> Ushers for Street Cars. ” @e the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Ls. ‘ _ ieee ae Sea *, a ; : As a remedy for this, I would suggest that the ‘+ @&. R. Co. have an usher on every car, whose duty * &. ~4 it would be to see that the front half of the car receives ‘ts share of straphangers. y McKINLEY HIGH. a “ stad . Scat 2 Where seems to be « lot of discussion tn regard the fact that the patrons of our street cars a tendency to stand in the back of crowded ‘thereby leaving the front half of the aisle ernment and the necessity of violence have no place in America. The government we are asked to strike down is our own. The conditions we are asked to change’ by radical violent action are of our own making or at least exist with our own consent. The people of this country can change the control of government, the form of government, the laws, whenever a majority per- sistently works for a change. Majorities absolutely rule in the United States A, persistent majority can repeal every law on the statute books, state or national, relating to property, the conditions of business, the-relation- ship of employer and employe. Txé6 laws of prop- erty and inheritance are statute laws, changeable by legislative majorities. The Constitution may be amended whenever a persistent majority of the people want it amended. Within a generation a peaceful revolution in methods of government has been practically ac- complished. A persistent majority in favor of the direct election of Senators has amended the Constitution. A persistent majority in favor of income taxation has amended the Constitution. A persistent majority in favor of direct legisla- tion has gained its end. A persistent majority in favor of inheritance taxes, or even against in- heritance laws, could effect any desired change. The trouble with our revolutionists is that they do not realize the power the American peo- ple possess. They are denouncing conditions that exist elsewhere. They are not willing to wait for a majority. They want to accomplish their purposes without resorting to the methods of discussion, agitation and co-operative political action which are the methods of free peoples controlling their own government. They want minority rule by violence instead of majority rule by law. Fortunately, these transplanted revolutionary ideas do not flourish here long. The soil is not suited to them. Education eliminates the ignor- ance, prejudice and passion growing out of op- pression which are the conditions of Successful revolutionary propaganda. Revolutionary agitation has a value. As a criticism of and a protest against wrongful *so- cial, industrial or political conditions it frequently arouses the minds and consciences of the public. But in America its true expression is found not in violence but in necessary changes accomplished by majorities under the forms of law. There is no necessity: for revolution in Amer- ica. We-progress by evolution. , % - = - HAPPY HARVARD. Harvard spent $20,065 on football this year and took in $177,000 at the gate. Who said hard times? ,% — a. a. - THE WAR’S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. As a part of their preparation for service in the field, territorials in the British trdining camps are compelled to take up the study of French. They are told that before being sent to the bat- tle zone they must know how to speak the lan- guage of Victor Hugo and Dumas as well as they know how to shoot. } Se some trifling credit items will be opposed to the heavy entrfes on the debit side of war. Those who have the good luck to survive will come out with a few additions to their equipment of utility in time of peace. But why is not Ger- man included in the training camp curriculum? ati A poe knowledge of it would be especially governments own and operate 96 per cent of the railroads, and control absolutely rates and service on the other 4 per cent. All heavy, bulky, non-perishable freight goes on canals and canalized rivers also owned and con- trolled by Government, at one-sixth the rail rate. Only light, high-grade, perishable freight goes by rail, excepting only coal hauled to one or two steel centers not yet reached by canals. It is the average on this narrowly restricted rail freight in Germany which Mr. Van Antwerp compares with the American ton mile average of 7.29 mills, covering all classes of freight from granite blocks and baled hay to fruits, silks and honey. The average of German inland rail and water freight rates is far lower than the Ameri- can rate of mills per ton mile. In france: Government owns a much smaller percentage of the railway mileage, but controls-all, as it does the inland water- ways, on which are ‘more than 15,000 freight boats, mostly privately owned, with average cargo capacity exceeding 300 tons. In France, as in Germany, the transporta- tion systems, of rail and water co-ordinated to get most and best service at least cost, are managed primarily to serve the nation’s industry and promote its commerce, and not, as in England and America, primurily to cre- ate profits for the private owners. It is still an open question’ in. the minds of many thoughtful men which of these ideals, these contrasting systems, is best for the United States. But surely our railroads have nothing firally to gain by misrepresenting the facts. It will be better for them to “come clean” with the peonle, because the people are no longer dependent upon books written to the order of the American rail- roads for the truth about European railroads. Indeed, the peddling of that kind of bunkuwm im- peaches the business intelligence of the men who do it and of the men who pay for it. ¢++o—__-_____ \ FOXY PANCHO. “Nobody,” says-Gen. Francisco Villa, “knows better than I that I am unfit for the presidency.” Sounds like a man who is waiting to be coaxed. 7 © 4.40 = w * ~~ we CORRECTING AN INJUSTICE. Oklahoma’s law permitting railroads in that State to deny sleeping, dining and chair car serv- ice to negroes is unconstitutional. The United States Supreme Court has so ruled. The court does not order the roads to carry negroes and whites in the same cars; it re- quires only that equal service shall be givefi to all passengers, regardless of race. All Southern railroads run day coaches for the exclusive use of negroes; white passengers are forbidden to ride therein. No Southern railroad has provided sleeping, dining or chair cars for negroes. Nor are negroes, except female servants accompanying their employers to care for chil- dren, permitted to ride in the Pullman coaches provided for white travelers. If the ruling of the highest court shall be en- foerced—and it should be—the roads will have to divide their cars for negroes.into compartments, as do the Buropean railways, in order to provide the negroes service equal to that for whites, at the same price. , This will lay some extra expense on the roads. But it will be money well spent. When negroes learn they can buy Pullman car accommodations, many of them will do so, and the receipts from this source will very likely cover the extra cost. Neither under private nor under public owh- ership of the railways will the Congress or the Supreme Court require of the South that free in- termingling of races, in the same coaches, which neither race desires. But it is as well realized by liberal Southerners as by any other Americans that whatever tends to foster self-respect, and hence to encourage industry, thrift and cleanli- ness among the negroes, will greatly benefit all elements of the population. = = -—— F ‘CALMING DOWN IN CANADA. We are gratified to learn that Canadian fears fof an armed invasion by German-Americans are subsiding. Hysteria {11 becomes so husky and upstanding a é . . * é* oes MRT OE , . o SS Go * r. e ~ . - ae - . ou 2 * Ss » rT etn Fe gt to) eT” ret, seeest CO rete SO ES 5 SF SFT DP a. . **, + ae is ‘ @G,5 0. * BAAR >: Ax ‘ —_*> ass : ask. . hel « 5 SALOME WAS A PIKER. a s Cee et - Se OL iE on . \, The Karisruhe is fleet; Nor know they And that The Kharlisruhe, Hes fuel In Minny a lone, And mystic Where buccaneers wete thetr brave ship hid Qway little bay, \ eh ee >) Vv, JUST A MINUTE THE KARLSRUHE, forgotten place — et ene a a ee! ae me il elit alll atiltial —_——— * : ts have not caught the Karisruhe— when their own great ships shall meet. we hear it said, wont to go when pirates held AN yet not see the Karlsruhe Or whatsoever chance? On mystic coral shores? the other surrenders. it has gotten back every or 000,: and delay. Possibly get back, if there were funds many thousands of but that is not important. The fact that they all paid the ought to establish everyone's credit. on the whole probably HOW TO SEE EUROPE, The experience of the American committee in London | which financed Americans stranded in Europe after the war broke out suggests a way in which most of us might be able to see that battle-scarred continent after one side The committee advanced $265,- cent of that money except $250 owed by a gentleman who has explained the available with Americans otherwise see Europe would risk a trip over. setting back which occasions the most concern, the fund raised by the relief committee did, in fact, was to give the tourists a breathing spell before they paid up, and that is perhapbds all that anyone would need, true that in the present instance many were helped who would have been able to get home on their own hook except for the peculiar conditions imposed by the war, Under the circumstances they were only rendered as inost of us feel- we would be ren- dered about the time we started back—that is, destitute money a little better able to repay promptly than most of us would be, the effect of what HERE ' Along ~~, Og gO Ce OO Ay ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams is no savor of romance the River Aisne, Where men have merely burrowed down Upon the bloody plain, The moon of France was softer far When Caeser’s men were camped Upon the plains where eenturies Of regiments have trampéd, The bleod-red fields that Bonaparte and all hig men have tamped. And feel the sheer romance Of what she dares for Germany, Can ye not see the fronded palms That fend her hidden stores, And hear the music of the seas Those old, romantic, tropic isles which memory adores! which to will not It is the What who It is back promptly While they were looms I'riendship! That holds no bond to thee? i riendship! That breaks upon the seat has happened is to prove the obligation of such a deli- eate nature that no one feels the least like evading it. We dc hope that something more than these mere ob- servations will come of the incident. be a great deal to see in Europe after the war, and Eu- rope will need whatever she can get showing it to us. There is going te FRIENDSHIP. Is’t aun idle word In’t an idling wave HK. J. PATEE, A man who robbed a bank in the 8t. Louis suburbs has been sen? to prison for 15 years, ida that he robbed the bank from the outside. pila sa a tis Hatls # It is unnecessary to The Chief of the St. Louis Fire Department does not want men who smoke cigarettes. If we must have fires, he wants them to start outside the department. Emperor Francis-Joseph has just completed his six- ‘y-sixth year on the Austrian throne. They are both The Kaiser has visited the Austrian Generals at Bres- tau. He isn’t saying what is the matter with them. RECLAMATION OF A DEAD BEAT. From the Detroit News. A big six-footer walked into the of- fice of the chief of the sociological de- partment of the Ford Motor Co., one day. The chief is not a small man,° but his visitor was larger, weighed more, and could have beaten him easily. He was asked what he wanted. “T want to know why I don't get % a day,’® said the workman. The chief consuited the man’s rec- ord. “You don’t get $6 a day,’’ he said “because you couldn’t use it. You don’t know how. You pay your board two weeks in advance; you stick the rest in your pocket. Your pocket has a hole in it and the money gradually slips out. By next payday you haven't a cent. You have a good time, or think you do, and just drift along. When you,can show tus that you are thrifty we will giadly help you.” *"“T have been a bum once,” the man muttered, “and I guess_I can be a bum again.” “You certainly can," replied the chief. “But don’t be a fool.” The was questioned, ang it quite know w edging five years back dues. was learned that he had a mother, whom he had not seen or written to in five years. He owed money, but he calmly remarked that his creditors did not expect to be paid He was told to go out, see what he could do and return in six weeks. In six weeks he came back. He was} fairly well dressed. “Come in and let mé look you over,” said the smiling chief. He came in, put his hand in his | pocket and drew out a letter. “Have a look,’’ he remarked. The letter was from his meéther. It was full of surprise and gratitude. She had been drifting hither and yon, the unwelcome guest of relatives, and at the time she received his letter she did not t she was to do next. He had sent he send, Then he pulled out a receipt from some lodge he belonged to, He pulled It it. out a bill from a tailor. was | he had paid $i1 on Last $35. and it was a god- acknowl- for of And all that had been done in six weeks, without a cent of profit-sharing. “Well, you have done pretty well, Bill,” said the chief. ‘‘Hold on a while and come in again.” “For heaven's sake, how long have i got to. hold on?” asked the workman. “Until it doesn’t hurt you. Then we will let you off.” Today that man has his mother living with him in Detroit. He is getting % tucked away in his pay envelope every day; he is buying a home and his debts are paid. “He is golng to make a good citl- have a difficult time to weather a hard winter. Still Hes Valuable Assetn. twood alcohol, 3 pints. ANSWERS TO QUERIES G. A.—Ask 115 N. Iith. E. W. P.—Try Publie Library. NASH.—See addresses at this office. B. L.—See salt beads at this office. W. E. K.—English Channel 2 to 100 Miles wide. : &# J. G. S.—Railway mail clerk age. 18 :o 35; pay, $800 to $1600. NATIONAL.—Write Mate Game Con)- missioner, Austin, Tex. ANXIOUS.—Weight.of gallon of 3#- proof whisky, 92-100ths of the proof of absolute alcohol, which is 200, | ANXIOUS JANE.—We don’t know how to give to tincture of fodine a pink color, or scarlet, that would conceal a bletnish. COMMITTEE.—In_ cities of fourth class, Board of Trustees has.power to enact ell ordinances for the welfare of the city. Has executive control over all streets. ANNA.—Paste made of equal parts turpentine and myrrh applied at night will clear finger nails of white spots. A little olive oil in morning will take paste off. ANXIOUS.—Melancholia is (1) sirapis depression of feeling; (2) depression witi delusion; (3) depression with mania uf delirium. If you refer to the latter. consult a capable physician. E. L. M.—Varnish removers are. it- flammable. Benzol, 3 pints: acetone, | pint; paraffin in shavings, 14% ibs. Dis- solve the paraffin in the fluids and acil Do not confuse benzol with benzine. HARDCASTLE.—Greatest marine life losses by collisions or wreck since iS); Utopia 663, Victoria 360, Elbe 2!, Cup- tain 482, Manchow §), Utorsia 564, KK 4. punda 300, Reina Regente 400, Ying Ying 200, Slocum 1000, Titantic 1504, Kimpre-s of Ireland 94. Perhaps © per cent of marine disasters are caused by col- lisions. ANXIOUS.—Enuresis (bed-wetting) ‘s caused by bladder disorder. Turpentine in some cases, not in others. Rubber diaper is recommended. It is well t9 consult specialist. Objection to being awakened every night at 11 o'clock is that it creates a habit. Drink nothing after 4 p. m. Circumeision is said to prevent. Physicians use medicine, hyp- nosis or electricity. Massage of the bladder has good results In some Cases. Baths and exercise for weakly chil- dren. Sleep on side, even if necestary to tle around the waist a towel with a knot at the back. Large tonsils or adenoid growths, and also wormé, are said to be the cause sometimes. D.—One writer says: in an hour or two, take away strength as well as flesh. Broths, free from all fat, whey and the white of eggs are a ood, but care should be taken not to allow oneself to get to the point of .feelin faint. Drink plenty of cold water an hot water at least twice a day. rectly after rising and retiring are. the best t! hot water. A teaspoon juice can be added to tl! a dna baad el comparativ easy way ma money for a church. A number of par- cels of all shapes sizes, and con- taining all sorte of are pended on. strings. SNe ae then cut © on pi the regular fee. The | made about $18 in the. following way: Tiny silk bags (about two Inches long) were made and sent to all the members of the congregation, req to inclose a nickel f hetght and a cent Get some one to verse explaining Thia may be given a tea or bazar.

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‘ 7 i ‘ er 9 4 - AS ive : - ers) 18) x eae oy . pan pr a baa oe eR aaron oN = te — ate ian searetiat J em a a Oe See fee Wee ap MI, Pe, —— _— — eee c——— eee SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ——e oo mow ee ee ee ee ee OE _- a = : R ° PUBLIC OPINION QUESTIONS A DIGEST OF THE BEST EDITORIAL COMMENT AND INFORMATION ON PUBLIC PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH: ut 4 ele ur: sane oc? apt ee itt: t ay FD 4 A BARAROOUE PATH FOR A LADY OF WIDE SYMPATHIES. —Copyright, 1914, by Philadelphia Ledger. America’s Military Unreadiness NEED FOR PREPARATION. Washington Post: The builders of this na- tion, the men who staked their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor in the war of independence, and the later generation which saved the Union, were not misguided as to the necessity of prepara- tion for defense against foreign aggression. The Goddess of Liberty, standing upon the dome of the Capitol, is an armed figure. The liberty of the American’ citizen is not a hazy abstraction, but a vital fact, a priceiess treasure to be guarded by “eternal vigilance.” If the United States would remain free, im- mune from aggression and able to enforce re- syect for its rights and the rights of its citizens, it must be able to fight. Americans everywhere hope the present ad- ministration will be found responsive to the gen- eral demand for improvement in the national de- fense. No ships can be too good, no guns can be too big, no forts can be too formidable, no army can be too efficiently’armed and drilled to guard the integrity of the United States and enforce its rights. The people expect the national Govern- ment to provide these defenses on a most thor- ough and modern scale. GUNS AND GUNNERS. Washington Times: The necessity of a large and efficient field artillery is proving out unan- swerable in the European war. The artillery arm of the United States army at present musters about 5500 officers and men organized into 36 batteries. The artillery force in the National Guard is not much larger. Military scientists have decreed that, because ‘the difficulty of equipping and training artillery- men and cavalrymen in times of war is so great, those two arms of the service should be kept at au inflated strength in time of peace. In war the proportion should stand: Infantry, eight- tenths; cavalry, one-tenth, and _ artillery, one- tenth. In accordance with the foregoing rule the United States cavalry now makes up five-six- teenths of the whole regular army. The field ar- tillery, however, is only one-sixteenth. The War Department says that to face a first- class power in battle the American army should number 450,000 men. That force would include a regular army of 100,000, a National Guard force o? about 150,000, and a volunteer force of 200,000. Therefore, to raise the field artillery would mean the equipping and training of about 35,000 men. Even the present National Guard artillerymen would need several months of training. NO TIME TO STIR UP TROUBLE. Indianapolis News: The President will be justified in “laying the cold hand of death’’—as fiepresentative Gardner puts it—on Gardner’s pro- posal to investigate the “preparedness” of the United States. The Massachusetts Representative ig the author of a resolution to inquire into the military condition of the country. Mr. Wilson wrote to Gardner asking him to refrain from tak- ing further action until a conference could be held. The President said in his letter: “You may be sure that I do not have an attitude of indifference to the great subject which you broach.” Mr. Gard- ner, after making one attempt to see the Prest- dent, expres himself gloomily. But public opin- ‘ion ig with the President. The present is no time to stir up trouble. The public is not indifferent to the nation’s “‘preparedness,” nor is it indifferent to the strict attitude of neutrality which it must maintain. We are in no danger from attack, and shall not be for some time to come. There will be time later on to pursue the proposed investiga- tion—when the world is more at peace. Mr. Gard- nér’s nervous apprehension is not shared by the majority. The Crisis Past Philadelphia Ledger: Events laden with the broadest financial significance have been crowded within the Jast week. Yesterday the Philadelphia Stock Exchange threw its doors wide open, fol- lowing a resumption, of bond operations on the New York Exchange and a complete resumption of all stock market operations in Chicago. Thus in America’s three greatest cities and three largest financial centers the embargo upon securi- ties has been lifted after a dreary period of four months. A crisis far more perilous than any other in this country since the Civil War has been met and passed triumphantly. For a deliverance from the catastrophe of a panic, this nation may thank its cool-headed bankers and its patriotic brokers. The public does not yet realize the calamity it faced on Aug. 1. Pressure of war on all Europe | The Seething Mexican Chaos ) \ { { | VILLA’S AMBITION. Boston Globe: Francisco Villa, in the first \ official statement issued by him since he started south from Aguascalientes, says: “My one ambition is that my people shall be | free. and that no tyrant, under whatever name or + the head of whatever party, inal they cannot protect themselves. presidency. I do not have any aims or designs upon it.” The ex-bandit, military genius of the Mexican | revolution, still talks like a patriot and a person of common sense. His hat continues, apparently, CARRANZA’S FAILURE. New York Times: strongly emyhasized by the present attitude of his former associate. If Villa’s modest declaration ot his own wnfitness for the presidency does not to fit his head. mean that he has no other ambition than to retire ) to his Sabine farm and write odes, it surely indi- } eates that Villa has no present intention of claim- ing the place of Chief Executive. might have got along very well together, if vain, bombastic First Chief had been willing to | make a few simple concessions. But Carranza, temporarily in power, has shown himself to be an | utter incompetent, deficient alike in propriety and humer. With his executive office established in the lighthouse in Vera Cruz harbor, whence his next move must be toward Havana, he gravely di- | rects the United States Government to remove its ( dra- | warships from Mexican waters. No comic ) matist ever imagined a more pitiful personage. He ‘is fairly comparable with Holberg’s famous Tinker, who, after his brief but unhappy experience as Burgomaster, reflects that * * * when we drop our humble tools And set us up as thinkers, We look the sorry lot of fools That statesmen would as tinkers.” VILLA’S OPPORTUNITY. Philadelphia Record: If Villa disclaims presi- dential aspirations in good faith, and really means it when he says that he is not fitted for the presi- | dency, he shows himself to be as sensible in peace ) as he has already proved himself energetic and re- | sourceful in war. He protests that he does not con the presidency and cares only to see the people of his country free from despotism under whatever name. In his methods of carrying on =) Villa has not been fastidious, though it is claimed for bim that he desired to carry on war in the most correct manner and stopped shootirg ? his prisoners when he was told that that was no | longer the fashion. If he can be taken at his } word, or the words attributed to him, he may up into a veritable Father of his Country and the creator of a real republic in Mexico. loom THREE OF A KIND. Philadelphia Inquirer: There are only three of them now, although there may be others over night—three patriotic Mexicans claiming the pro- | visional presidency of the so-called republic to the south of us. , ‘first chief,’’ naturally was in line for Unfortunately, he had a falling out and Villa declared that never And so the Carranza be President of Mexico. | got together and Guttierrez | various ‘‘Generals’’ was proclaimed President pending an election. Now it seems that Gonzales, no doubt scenting a } has named himself President and has appointed a Cab- ( possible opportunity in the general mixup, inet all of his own. Carranza, having abandoned the capital and Stationed himself at Vera Cruz as soon as the United States troops had left, maintains what he wishes everyone tu believe is a huge army. He oa ws mtb Cabos eH TE : Sree : - ee: Be % Sena Neale ahah Fuslena.n naa : en poster he till ae rp ae Senne g eahie 5 Suze ear i sbet Dopo ne eebene Pm wo 4 tatings ~ “ £ ~ Ye Be bf ae 2. sehen Carranza promotion. with Villa, > ne #~ wy was about to make the United States the dumping : ground of billions of dollars’ worth of securities. Had the stock exchanges remained open, there would have poured out upon this country a greater deluge of liquidation than was ever witnessed before. It is impossible to overexaggerate the collapse that would have followed such a flood. Banks, in- | mer- | chants and all who use their securities to raise ( surance companies, individual borrowers, capital would instantly have felt a shrinkage of | assets beyond any precedent. Indeed, had the exchanges remained open, the desire of Europe to sell would have made the stock market business of brokers far heavier than it had been for years. These profitable trans- actions were barred out by the brokers themselves. aw utie i oa vay a : Bh See sis ) One result, therefore, of this remarkable proceed- ( ing ought to be to banish forever the cheap clap- trap about brokers and private bankers which holds them up as wolves who prey upon innocent victims. But there is a world-wide omen in the opening of our stock exchanges. It means that America is now free to move forward in a very nearly normal course. It means also that the perils of a vast European liquidation are over. Foreign investors will not, according to this augury, attempt to liqui- date their American securities, at least on a scale too large for our own people to handle success- fully. Finally, the resumption of stock market business points unerringly to this conclusion: that Europe now recognizes that it must finance its own de- structive and useless war, for we shall not permit Rah Sete ERs A et IE oy Ra Gh Det Tiere rns Soe Pat! “Ne may oppress them | No one { knows better than I that I am unsuitable for the | The folly of Carranza is | He and Carranza / the ( sale, Sy "inte ks Ky » - 4% Sore pak EIS Poe ieee ‘threatens his enemies—but with the ocean to em- bark upon if things go against him. Diaz and Huerta both fled from Mexico. Carranza is taking ‘ne chance of being hemmed in. Guttierrez -has \ Villa back of him, while Gonzales is playing his ) own little game. ee ce From which it is seen that after a run of more ) than a year of that delightful little comedy known which was going to do so particular and inci- Mexico is in a waiting,” ns in as “watchful )}much for the Mexica ( dentally for mankind in general, condition more chaotic than ever. \VILLA’S MISTAKEN POLICY. Pittsburg Dispatch: The friendly relations of ? Villa to Guttierrez and Zapata hold out a promise . ga Gov- ( that the path may be taken to establishin elnment by e peaceful election so that its title ‘o | power may be indisputable. But it forces itself on }the minds that the close relations between Villa, ‘Zapata and Guttierrez are not closer than those ! between Villa and Carranza until they quarre!cd over a point that is yet by no means clear to the \ Dublie. | The trouble with Villa is the typical troub'e with He not realize that because yon differ with a man, whether on questions of pciicy ( Oo” for personal reason, ons for driving him out of the country. Mexico. does the latter ‘for dividing up the great estates among the peons. that should not be gone about_by a provisional Government, but by a permanent and constitution- ally elected one. He is equally (fact that even if Carranza is lax upon that point, the proper 1emedy is not war, but the free vote of the people. | ( ne ANZA’S ECLIPSE. Cleve and Plain Dealer: Carranza, being re- stricted in native mental quality, cannot learn. soon does he seat himself in Vera Cruz than he demands the immediate removal of American war- ) ships from Mexican waters. He holds that ‘Le ‘ plainly visible vessels are deveemtors to his dig- nity. greatly facilitated the success of the Constitutionalist cause, Carranza protested and talked big. He has talked big ever since. Sov one would fancy that the time is at hand for ( (him to talk verv small. For when the men of Villa and Zapata and the ; ether ultra radicals capture Vera Cruz there will \ be no place for Carranza to go—except to sea. If | Cruz, and thereby ’ American warships are still hovering in the offing ‘he will be assured a safe exit and free transporta- ) tion to some land of secure exile. Had Carranza been less overburdened with sen- ( Sitiveness and extreme dignity and a little more {burdened with intelligence he might by this time ) have established a safe and sane government in (Mexico. The Mexican people long remembered \ that he was the first to raise the standard of re- volt against Huerta, and they were patient and ( long suffering—amazingly so for Mexicans. With | ai! kindness they gave him all the rope he wished, (and he has nearly completed the noose for his }own neck. could ) ‘VILLA THE REAL RULER. Cleveland Leader: It is growing clearer every Jay that the bandit of the Chihuahua hills is going tc be the real ruler of Mexico if he can beat down the opposition of the rivals and enemies who are still in arms in various parts of the country. He ) no sooner reached the suburbs than he began to (receive foreign Consuls and delegations of Mex- icans. They knew who was to be the master of Mexico, unless overthrown in battle, and Villa ‘doubtless agreed with them perfectly. "o" 0 a ESS rgaie m2 ~ * Patients; ta Steer Ring Bethune REE rors vay aAeatels } os ee ‘oo RE BY $3595 Bee eye yoo * owt eat ¥ Sy ~~ ating hei Fae Mpeg PES ‘ ma) i aches rmeepate c.3 p -©- - Bs xt oe sph nve' os me) We i * ‘SOA Me ® oe or wiggrs: ores Cid . Pt i «Seo a? se sie eet Sr a Hkh on hee : PENT Rar Pie eragen cones ve es “rane * vans Le oh wade} .. 7 ert mer“ ate ve ae site rs. . ‘ ¥ ; ee arr liane a x phe wane my: 0 et Sey ¥? Bie ea ovis art Rollin Kirby in New York World. i ti ie a a a i i aa ee ee eee that does not afford reas- ( Villa has \ , stated that his quarrel with Carranza is because | has not instituted immediate measures ( But he does not see that so important a reform as oblivious to the No ( ! When the United States first occupied Vera ) CIVILIZATION LOOKS iNTO THE MIRROR. —Cesare in New York Sun. Demand for Justice to Frank THE GOVERNOR SHOULD ACT. LouisviHe Courier-Journal: The right of a defendant to be present at every stage of his trial is not a purely technical right—it is a constitu- is one supreme moment when that right should be irrevocably accorded, it is when the jury look the defendant in the face and condemn him to death. If that is not his constitutional right, over- riding all petty rules or legislative enactments, then Magna Charta is nothing but a “‘scrap of paper,” to be torn up at any time in the presence of any mob ripe for violence. Not only was thi right denied. Frank by the trial Judge, but tHe et er ee rt i et ee tional right, guaranteed by the ages; and if there | reason for the denial-is conclusive evidence that : no jury endowed with less than the highest moral and physical courage could give any man, inno- cent or guilty, a square deal or a fair verdict in such an atmosphere. Assuredly the Governor of pose to forbid what will loo in case the verdict stands. LET JUSTICE BE DONE. Pittsburg Dispatch: Justice Holmes, in deny- ing the motion for a new trial, because it was too eorgia should inter- like a legal murder to be because of the threat of mob violence. tence of death although the highest judicial au- thority, in passing on his case, doubts the full process of law by reason of the practical demand of a mob for his conviction. Justice is not always so particular against the granting of appeals. In Missouri a municipal spoilsman had his convic- tion vacated because the word “the” was omitted before the words “City of St. Louis.” In Brook- lyn a convicted bank president was released be- cause a panel of jurors was drawn at 10 o'clock instead of 9. But in Atlanta it holds under sen- tence a man whose conviction was called for by n mob so threatening that the Judge conferred in Court with the Chief of Police and the Colonel of a militia regiment. sity_of impressing on the highest judicial author- ity that the function of justice is to do justice, and not to enforce certain strict and invariable rules. } LIGHT BREAKS FOR FRANK. Baltimore Star: Justice Holmes’ opinion deny- cag tt ON tly et a Se —— ee i m4 It thus appears that a man remains under sen- ? late, declares his doubt as to due process of law . not on the ground of his absence when the verdict was rendered so much as because of the trial taking place in the presence of a hostile demon- stration and seemingly dangerous crowd, thought by the presiding Judge to be ready for violence unless a verdict of guilty was rendered.” Largely upon the strength of this statement of doubt, and uvotwithstanding the denial for a sec- ond time of relief for the convicted man by an individual Justice of the highest court, it is stated that the case will now be brought to the attention of the whole Court in regular session. ' That Justice Holmes’ expression gives ground for renewed hope that Frank will yet be enabled to face his accusers under circumstances making for a fair and impartial consideration of all the facts is not an illogical assumption. | Pointed Paragraphs | From the way King Albert of Belgium fights you would never guess the horrid truth that his middle name is Marie.—Philadelphia Ledger. ~ “Give every child a pig” is the Missouri slogan. Well, some pigs are better behaved than some ‘children. The association may prove beneficial.— } ee } Or } a ! ( a Certainly the case seems to illustrate the neces- | ! Philadelphia Inquirer. American hens each year lay eggs to the value of $300,000,000. Here is one feminist movement ‘hich has the entire sympathy of everyone.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. The German war game with a Belgian city seems tu be based on reciprocity. The Germans shell ir and the Belgians are then called upon to shell out.—Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘ A German announces the invention of “a bat- tleship that goes up in the air.” Old stuff. The British battleships have been doing that right along.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. | “Keep your girls away from Chicago,” {is the warning being sent out by the Travelers’ Aid Department of the Chicago Y. W. C. A. Nobody nowadays seems to give parents credit for having any sense of their own.—Washington Herald. “It has just been demonstrated,” says a Boston exchange, “that submarines can be sent through the Cape Cod Canal,” and then asks why thaf*fact doesn’t make it wise to fortify the canal? A) ing the writ of error, asked by counsel for Leo ( Ways looking after the interest of the sacred eod. Frank, which would bring his case into the keep- ing of the Federal Supreme Court, would be dis- ustrous to the widely entertained hope that a fair trial will yet be accorded this man, if it were not for the very important paragraph in the opin- ion in which this Associate Justice for the first time gives judicial cognizance of an emphatic sort to the known conditions prevailing in and around the courthouse during the trial of the accused, conditions which reached their culmina- tion at the very moment when the jury was be- ing polled by the Court. In that paragraph Justice Holmes said: “I understand that I am to assume that the allegations of fact in the motion to set aside are true. On these facts I very seriously doubt if the petitioner (Frank) has had due process of law— ( Oh, very well.—Philadelphia Inquirer. A New York newspaper seems to find considera- ble delight in saying that Col. Roosevelt May be found at the head of the Prohibition ticket in 1914. There is a time for joy and a time for rest, ang.” it strikes us that when a man has peacefully re- * tired to realm of Morpheus, it fs time the village cut-ups stopped sawing on the horse fiddle— Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. The food required to keep the Belgians from starving this winter would feed five army corps for a year, according to Frederick Palmer, who — has just returned to London from Germany. And also, of course, a graveyard, with possibilities of colonizing, would be a more destrable addition to German territory than a country full of ~ with memories.—@pringfield Republican, 4 y

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¥ iar of atte des hoe age — a ee a ee ee we ay Pit fd AOC ‘ 4 , = 2 " FO RCN eI ROE Rg ne at Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Gere: and Beaux Have Become So Remiss in % Answering Invitations That Hostesses, to % Know for How Many: They Must Provide, Have Solved Problem by Adopting an Old Small-Town Remedy. yi gu By Frances Cabanne Scovel. OR several seasons past hostesses have been driven nearly frantic because they have not known until the last minute for how many guests to, prepare, so remiss have the belles and beaux become about inten, their invitations. The belles have blamed the beaux for ‘‘stagging it’’ instead of aking them, and the beaux have blamed — well, anything they @ppened to think of, so, at almost every dinner dance, especially last year, in extra table for about 15 or 20 persons had to be provisioned for those who MIGHT make up their minds to come without letting the hostess know. ‘You see, it is quite necessary, when] Furstenberg, which took place Wednes- iving a dinner dance at a club—and/ day at the Church of St. Margaret. Mr. t dinner Gances are given at clubs—|and Mrs. Furstenberg will be at home the hostess to know how many|] after Jan. 1 at 381 Flora boulevard. ta she is going to have, so she can] |. istell the steward, for the food must be Mi‘ AND MRS. CHARLES A. ‘ordered. STIX of 2 Portland place will ~They have even appealed to the so- give a small dinner dance this sty editor—the poor hostesses—think-j|evening in honor of their daughter, she might be able to help. Miss Winifred Stix, who made her first ut now the hostesses have taken; bow to society as one of the maids of ngs in their own fair hands, and inj honor at the Veiled Prophet’s ball. Miss féry beau’s invitation is inclosed the/]Stix is one of sevearl girls who are pame of the girl he is expected to take}‘‘out’’ and at school at the same time. te an affair and in every girl’s invita- She was graduated at Mary Institute on is the name of the man who is to/last June but, instead of making her e her. Shortly after receiving his| debut, as did many of her classmates, , the man, if he can go, calls the/she entered Washington University and J 3 a fe | i Tie ——— > by telephone and asks if he can/is continuing her studies and going to ——. eae ace . one oor SSF A her escort and, when it is all ar- just the affairs she wishes. wanged, they send their acceptances. Miss Helen Goldstein, the attractive \ Should the man not be able to go, he} daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Gold- his hostess know at once, 80 she/stein, who carried off the highest arrange for one of the “extra men” |honors in her class at “Mary” last ‘take his place. How simple! Why] June, also is a student at Washington not someone here think of it before? | University. t has been causing quite a bit Of] Miss Stix and Miss Helen Glaser, and was supposed to be some-/qdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund ling entirely new—and smart—but it/ Glaser of 42 Kingsbury place, are the gw really a small-town custom which] only debutantes this season in the Co- a been in vogue for more than 10]}ympbian Club set, but next season will ears. Surely there is nothing new UN-/ see Miss Marion Harris, the daughter er the sun! of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Harris, and _ | Several other girls of the fashionable "HE premier af “Quicksands,” Lewis} Jewish circle making their bows. B. Ely’s play, at the Park Theater = tomorrow evening, will bring out All trimmed hats at one-half price. com- éne of the most fashionable audiences | mencing Monday. Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive @f the season. The box holders are rmer Governor and Mrs. David - ancis, Messrs and Mesdames Georze von Schrader, Blakesley Collins, Jo- | Pulitzer Jr. and James Hagerman LETTA DIXON WHO WILL GO TO HOUSTON . TEX , Misses Julia and Nancy Bates, daugh- yt amy térs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Bie ge Bates of 4325 Westminster play have sent out cards for a luncheon at the Woman’s Club, Dec 8B. THREE gen — A DEBUTANTE , A YOUNG ‘ MATRON AND A BRIG ELECT) MISS LUCY PAGE WEISIGER, MRS THOMAS WHITE end MISS ELIZABETH WEISIGER, 5 “$n the audience will be Judge and Mrs Vaniecl G. Taylor, Messrs and Mesdames| Mrs. Alanson C. Brown will give a | Aibert Bond Lambert, Charles Cummings] luncheon Friday at her home, Maylan- Gallins, Otto von Schrader, Claude Ken-{50n place, on the Clayton road, oppo- Wetley, Guido Pantaleoni, Richard A |Site the Bogy Club, in honor of Miss Weyle, Harry B. Hawes, Robert L. Kay- | Annie Laurie Warmack. ster, D. R. Calhoun, D. D. Walker, G. ¥i) Walker, Arthur Fitzsimmons, Wil-| Mrs. Thomas W. White of 4%6 Mary- liam J. Flynn, Paul Brown, George J. | land avenue gave a luncheon Friday at Tansey, Harry Vinsonhaler, August A.|the Country Club fin honor of. Miss busch, EB. A. Faust, J. Dwight Dana,| Laura Fite of Nashville, Tenn., Who is ldward V. Papin, Mrs. Frederick R.jthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Watts iiattersiey, Miss Adele Kimball and Wil-| end Miss Ellen Stokes of Nashville, liam Victor Jones. who is visiting her brother, Thomas O. Stokes, and Mrs. Stokes, who came here R. AND MRS. OTTO U. VON recently from Nashville to make their ae eatin aN : ry Mi SCHRADBR have returned after | home. or gee peers es eR te Baha | * ee, TRAV SS ; an absence of several months : Bes sien He 5 ; TRAIT abroad and in the East and have taken} All Model Suits, Gowns, Waists, te see Ss Ene © 3 i ti®. Harrison Drummond house at 35] close them out, at half price. A. Schu- ss sei r the @inter. " 388 ‘ MISS VIOLET BULLOCK Vandeventer place for the @inter.. Their | mack, Ladies’ Tailor, %56 Century Bldg. ONE OF THE BEACONS DEBUTANTES wHo wai. d@ughter, Mrs. Acrata von Schrader 62, PRESENTED Av A Dinwem OANCE BEC 16.) € # F ‘ = ee ee ra S. Sappitt, B. Manes, M. Rich, H. Rich, _ A. Romansky, 8. Samuels, O. Schreiber, H. Yuskovitz, F. Hirschman, M. Bis- trow, I. Schmuckler, S. Gross, J. Holiner, C. Jacobs; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mable, K. Mable and Mrs. Paneir. A surprise party was giverr to Gust Altvater at his home, 3412 Idaho avenue, by the F. 8. C., Nov. 2 Among those present were: Misses Anna Herzig; Rose Herzig, Emma ,. Schweigert, Catherine Vetter, Louise Haas, Rose Roder, Rose Berry, Margaret Griffith, Josue Maho- ney, Kate Fuesler, Josie Knueppel, Centinued on Next Page. Shaw, is in New York, where she has| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser of been taking a course of law at Columbia | 4334 Westminster place have sent out University. . cards for a dinner dance which will 5 be given in honor of Mrs. Kayser’s Miss Lula Dixon, daughter of Mr. andj niece, Miss Sunie Cabanne Smith, Dec Mrs. William Dixon of the Hamilton 26, at their residence. were: Misses Mayme Curran, Sophie 100101 Mans, Viola Limberg, Catherine Hemple, Hotel, will depart Dec. 16 for Houston, TeX, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cornet of 4550 . ee ae cee ee ‘ Marie Kelly, Bessie Kinsella, Anna Cas- sidy, Veda Kinsella; Messrs. Ed Jose- man, Ed Siroky, Floyd Dunn, Charles | Berlin avenue will give a dance for Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Harris of 14/ their aebutante daughter, Miss Lucille ington terrace will give a dance/ Cornet, Dec. 22, at the Woman’s Club. Louls Wild, Otto Hermeling, Gilbert : 30, at their residence, in honor of ee Bo ol, see ‘03 Hlermeling; Mmes. G. Hermeling and tiieir daughter and son, Miss Lauramay Mrs. David GC. Buntin of the Aberdeen Be 3 ae Be. a aa Scape ae SE ds C. M. Doran. he oe — The guests will be Apartments will give a bridge party to- BS ie as See <2) ; RE ee 4 ; ms ’ morrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. ; Albon Hodson of Washington and Phil- Miss Anna Turner of Pittsburg is vis- | deiphia, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Miss Louise Pitzman, daughter] pester Clymer, at the Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pitzman of 6} rote}. Kingsbury place. : I WHOSE HONOR MR. en MRS. CHA ' Mrs. J. P. Strut of London, England, O'INNER DANCE THIS EVENING, AT THE. subi. cae Ove y for Miss R. Rogers at her home, 4031 New, light-colored felt Hats; all velvet /is the guest of her brother, Dr. Scoit St. Louis avenue. The guests were: ané fur Hats reduced to half. Sally | Parsons of 402 Washington boulevard. . Misses M. Maloney, J. Gannon, J. Ma- , 801 Century Bidg. ° XMAS SALE Hemple, Julius Baker, Arthur Garvins, The Young Men’s and Ladies Hebrew Charity Society will give its annual masquerade ball New Year’s eve at the Cinderella Hall. | MURILLO | PORTRAIT MRS ALEXANDER MUCKERMANN (MISS MARIE SCHULTE) A RECENT BRIDE, , | MURILLO ORT 28 PORTRAIT MISS WINIFRED STIX A surprise party was given Nov. Eugene Beardsley, Karl Jacob, Henry[tanskie, E. Goldstein, L. Millner, §. Quelmalz Jr., Frank Neiff, Fred Zoll,| Holiner, L. Greenberg, H. Cohen, R. Frank Gibbons, William Doyle, Edward | Herscovitz, K. Franzel, B. Bilins, J. Feinberg, M. O'Connell, N. Lewis, C. Harris, A. Horwitz, B. Piatts, S. Rubin, Miss Selma Mable of 3049 Sheridan| R. Schwartz, N.. Newman, G. Pollack, aust, Bertha Keller, Agnes Keller, Lil-] Harris avenue. In the evening there | loney, U. Gravers, R. Collins, M. Rom- ‘ story toys and many omer new toye ana lian Stuerman, Mary Growe, Louisa] will.be a theater party. The members|an, E. Rogers, H. Smith; Messrs. J. and Mrs. Robert Edward Mather | amusements to be found only at “The Ap-| Konrad, Anna Graman, Helen Zimmer-| are Misses Lelia Dill, Gretchen Dill, Mae | Branningan, J. Moynihan, V. Miller, E. have sent .out cards announcing | Ped Arts,” 8612 Washington avenue. man; Messrs. Hans Waleher, Harry| Haynes, Loretta Josties, Ruth Judd, |Hoeberg, G. Bear, G. Maleney, B, Mc- Lange, Frank Schmeltz marriage of their daughter, Miss Miss Marie Russell of 4530 Forest Park| “Hlemeyer, Edward Faust, Harold | Mae Madden, Florence Neal, Elsie Pott-|Henery, J. King, J. Travers and PF. ’ | Clara Bain, to John Brercorseand - k | hoff ad Eth , Farle ' - boulevard is visiting friends in Kansas|®tuerman, Al Boesche, John Vorwerk,» hoff and Ethel Voss. y- City and Waverly, Mo. Fred Bogowitz, Charles Zimmerman, Charles Croserom, Chester Zimmerman The M. A, E. McLure chapter U. D. and Harry Beekman. C., will hold its regular monthly meet- ing at the Jefferson Memorial tomorrow at 2p. m. Officers will be elected. Winter Tourist and Homeseeker’s Excursion Fares now in effect—stopovers and other special features. a ereaen a Te Cee Te F. N. Westerman, A. G. P. A., —_— : avenue celebrated her eighteenth birth-| A. Kranzberg, F. Mitchell; Messrs. L. The Mystics met at the home of D.| The Ben sravetes gael wergeenns day at a party at her home, Nov. 28.] Wenneker, H. Figus, H. Bortnick, A. A. Donoghue, 4128 Maffitt avenue Mon-|and Mrs. Raymond H. Vogan at their Present were: Misses M. Wenneker, M.} Routman, W. Franzel, A. Franzel, M. Nf , ow . ss sSses Jl. at, ake \ : . ‘ , = day evening. The members are: M. J, | home, 4964 syenee place, Nov. 27. Those Millner, T. Horwitz, M. Goldstein, E. Po-| Millner, M. Dunn, 8S. Horwitz, 5. Mable, ERE’S ] No gift more appreciated than those | Walsh, J. S. Staehlin, R. J. Walker, V.| present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry H ‘ an unusua quaint, antique chairs, ottomans and|T. O’Brien, T. R. Simcox, E. A. Dow-| Quelmalz, Mrs. C. H. Vogan, Misses) eee —e value for you— ite tables at Murray's, 1416 N. King’s high- | ney, R. X. Gardner and H. J. Newport.} Teresa Frank, Ollie Walters, Alice : n’s Watch— » Falling Hair and Itch- Misses Jane and Esther Levy of 442] ¥@: " Haensichen, Ruth Zimmerschied, Helen ze a oes a ¢ Scalp—At Once Forest Park boulevard have departed Miss Veda Kinsella, of 6024 Berlin ave- | Zimmerscheid, Techla Quelmalz, Ade- ¢ ~ . ike y gu : for Chicago, where they will be bride-| Th¢ J- N. P. girls will hold their] nue, entertained the evening of Nov. 2 | laide Murphy, Lilian Reynolds, Louise 4 anteed case—Elgin 7 . Pe qay that has never maids at the wedding of Dr. Sol Weiss | 8¢COmd meeting of the season today atjin honor of her guest, Miss Maymej Terry, Rose Kelleher; Messrs. Hdward rr iT op jeweled movement — to remove dandruff at onee, and Miss Gertrude Marblestone. Thev|the home of Miss Elste Potthoff, of 2048 | Curran of nt Ill. Those dar 0 momar William Barr, Alex. Mitchell, thin model—plain case, , : a a eT ee — ag nen: oe aa Sine +S fn sine te eee ewommmnnne _ * . a To - 5 you seed garg pong a ty Some chen, 7 Only Exclusive Linen House in St. Louis suitable for monogram ° ri 7 y gh is, just wedding New Year's eve Olive and Taylor splendid gift _— t about four ounces of plain, com- ' , ‘ gon liquid arvon from any drug store ae . . rig } i | ae his is all you will need), apply it at y hinsivn Beard, ar teehee Crousseaux a Specialty ight when retiring; use enough to| ‘° Miss Ethelyn Sward, 6608 Garfield , a. .. gois ten the scalp _ rub it in gently avenue. Those present were: Misses Initials and Monograms ( arefully Executed. e the finger ti Eleanore Hecker, Lillian Foreman, 8o- Take the “St. Louis Special”, leaving at 11:30 es morning, anh if not all, of your phia Mereto, Irma Hecker, Jessie Welch, —_— nie 9 see Louisvill 1 ° more applications will completely ot gene M Dorothy Welch and Eth- Steel drawing room cars to Asheville, Fine Table Linen Sets— Lunch Cloth Men’s Watches up to 8250 ve, and entirely destroy every |°'¥" Sward; Messrs. Alvin Carey, Le- Krenn! a Hand-Embroidered Lune oths— ® and trace of it, “s euakaen Roy Lauff, Howard Ruler, Harry Col- N. C. and Jac ston d-Embroidered Napkins— Ladies’ Watches up te $150 dandruff you may have. lins, William Carey, Vernon Ball, El- * on will find all itzhing and digging |mer Smith, Kennett Jones, Milton Pai- Hand-Embroidered Sheets and Pillowcases— the scalp will s a. instantly and | ‘ett and Clifford McCallister. Hand-Embroidered Bed Sheets and Spreads— hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ——e Hand-Embroidered Towels— silky and soft, and look and| A ‘birthday party was given by Mrs. Ladies’ and Men’s Finest French-Made Handkerchiefs— You will certainly be surprised to see the quality in our. $3.00 a dozen Men’s Handkerchiefs. All our goods are reasonably priced. And everything pertaining in linens—such presents are useful and appreciated "be the ladies as well as the gentiemen. ai Smee better. Agnes Stuerman last Sunday evening in value your hair, you should honor of her mother-in-law at their of dandruff at once, for noth. | "0me. 900 Kossuth avenue. Those pres- wo quickly, Itj}emt were: Messrs. and Mmes. J. Lim- | if ‘GA ) hair and makes | ™erman, E. Stuerman, H. Gerhold, FE. u ul em PY | | bardt, Konrad, Deckmnen} baie Dee | | We? ys. Besson, Gosker, Beekman; Misses Irene SM A A NOOR ee ENO ARI Ce NIT iy PN Na LN: EN NR A, EO SNA Pe Si I IR Ay te + eR gt ate i ee. se - = “i a %

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tas oy Ry ie t a 44 ¥ = me fm , ~~ £ z oe 5 oe ae 7 . a! ¥ ae f Be Ag a a “ * i cn ole ms - Protective | ae Ra Sach Sar Kor a Be rs: ae . . eae Pe sical Be ty , et yas rae, ea on re, Agar ym = 3 as sie rs : as i ae ‘ at elias ae Se time ee Wane Sar € ite tae Bt Me “ie oy * K ee ” ss 4 x. err Oy ame a Sint thy = £ % 5 . ae. 2 / FGA Protective League to Meet Wednesda Sag 3 spe A 7 aed Abe es ee 5 eS fis ang % : 3 Nee Fas gta ke 3 i ae gee ee a Me tm a mG eens? Sa RS BS ie ORI © Cte ties aoa eh ne — et wigs Pak eas Ae ce oats SES Oo age ERR are oe ae * Sn a: Bice ea ge ce, ARE Ne nl eS, URS Se 5g ee ee eS. pew Omg , ee 3 : ies Ue a? ct Sekt % : 4 ae ears RaaAe a Fe Beer iG in os ad cs Jae el Be De Shee eS # ; ; 1 Pangea i aie Xy 13 ‘ = ly ee Deny set ah Ss eae oN: + Li iter cs Sey MN RO Rader eo ee anes ty Shae fe Sides geie Pi : : crea sch sta ; Sara ree ee tess eae ot SR eng, age EIR TG kN Sh te Qu reba ie Agim : EES SE OE Re ON a Bi Ne het Ee Bi ee eg SPE Cia Iw fas ER Be veut, fA Gh Se SO gee ae a aoremeeps > egy a ee Pee Ta I aig beh wt Ce eR eee a: Sag Le ha) ge we ee ee ee ; Sig ER a, Bie aidg eo oS S225" Feige j ; fs . . . 5 ; Mog te Ae : “ : af Mr — } + es ee : , cntitieanen — —— — eee ; : — —— - ae ae | = SOCIETY “campaign of the Woman's je will be outlined at |} see them. SHOE CO. _ St. Louis’ One Big Exclusive Ladies’ Shoe Stire of the Finest All the finer shoes —$4 and 5 kind $5 included. A few - SUNDAY M sw 7 ORNING, D Pelee. ECEMBER 6, 1914. eee Becker; F. Dunn, F. A. Bathe, Joseph | Bushmeyer, H. Bushmeyer; Messrs, and Mesdames James Hogan, Charles Berg J. F. Bushmeyer. : A surprise party was given in honor of Pauline Hofmeister on her eighteenth birthday, Nov. 28, at her, home. 2621 Geyer avenue. Those present were: Misses Florence Fishwick,/Esther Hake, Della. Horn, Anna and Lilie Hofmeister, Louise and Ollie Hofmeister, Lillie Me. Caffrey, Edna Michel, Viola Morris Amelia Richard, Elizabeth Strieder: Messrs. Will Denhardt, Lovkin DeVeign, Arthur Hake, Charles Hofmeister, Jy}- ius Horn, Ray Stromberg, Edgar Zwicki, Harvey Hofmeister: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hofmeister, Mr.- and Mrs. John Hofmeister and son, Leonard. The Armadons met at the home of Miss Mildred Goodman, %334 Page boule- vard, «Tuesday evening. , The members are,’ Misses Sophia Crystal, Minnie Kaiser, Rose Finkelstein, Mildred Good- man, Della Goodman and Etta Gray, llitienenenteeel The Azurea Girls met at the home of Miss Agnes Van KXempel, 5710A Von | Versen avenue, last Sunday. afternoon. The members are: Misses Agnes Van Kempel, Lesta Petty, Wulalie Daly, Hilda Rolf, Edna Niemann. Estelle Wolf, Sara Rosenbaum and Anna Van Kempel. Miss Elizabeth Hall of, 1803 Long- fellow boulevard wil he . hostess to the Central College Girls’ Club, Dec. 10. Mrs. S.'T. Bassett and’ Mrs. J. M. Pfaff will read papers on “The Gov- ernment’ of Italy” and “Our Postal System.” Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Becker have returneq from a brief wedding trip.in the East. Mrs. Becker former- ly was Miss Rowena Ethel Schnelle, daughter of Mrs; Sophia L. Schnelle, 0343 Vernon avenue. They will reside at 7138 West Portland avenue, Uni- versity City, and ‘be at home after Jan, 1, Mrs.* Sidney McClanahan, who was until Sunday May Belle Smith of 3939 Sullivan avenue, will go to Des Moines, lo., with her husband to re- side. : The Giggle Girls will hold first informal reception at Kleé- kamp’s, Grand avenue and Arsenal Street, Dec. 11. AThe. -members. are Mary Dryer, TilNe Dryer, Melba Wheeler, Josephine Kuenker, Johan- na Wheeler, Mary “Johnson,:: Anna Mulvoy, May Shine, Gladys -Allison, Else Jelik, Anna Green, Bmma John-/# son, Emma Bruno and.Alice Wrigley,, their The engagément of Miss Edna Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Peters of 4237 Euclid avenue, and Mr. Walter G. Kuhlmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kuhlmann of 3854A Ashland avenue, has been announced. Miss Lillian’ Wright, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. Wright,. will. become the bride of Louis Ostmann, son of H, J. Osimann, Dec. 9 at. 2.o’clock, at the Lutheran Church at St. Charles, Mo. After their marriage they will depart for an Eastern trip. Miss Nell King of 1342 Belt avenue entertained the members of the Bonne Terres and friends with a Dutch supper Tuesday evening. Those present .were: Misses Mabel Laux, Edna Sward, Ber- tha Heupel, Nell King and Mary Kop- man; Messrs. Norbert Sacksteder, Ro ert Devereaux, Walter Rogers, Alvir Greger and Lloyd Shatsick. Miss Sadie Langah entertained at her home, 3051 Glasgow place, Nov. 28, Those present were: Misses’. Sarah. Jacobs. Esther Press, Etta Goldfried, Lea Heat- ner, Anna Fendelman, Josephine Lowen- stein, Anna Rosen, Sadie Langah, Adc- line Simon, Julia Feldman, Hilda Axe! Miss Rose Mauntel of Washington is visiting Miss Winifred Rodnay of 6038 Clemens avenue for a few weeks. The .Woman’s Guild of St. Philip's Church (Episcopal) will hold a bazar and serve luncheon a la carte at 310 North BHighth street, Dec. 8, 9, and 10. The Friday. Club was entertatned at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hoel, 5397 Bartmer avenue, Nov. 27. Several pa- pers were read. Mrs. Hiram Phillips spoke on the “War of 1812,” Mrs. Eugene Fusz discussed the “Monroe Doctrine.” Mrs. Alphonso Howe’s top- ic was “Current Events,” and _ gshe dwelt particularly on the European war and the Federal reserve banks. The next meeting of the club will be at 6036 Waterman avenue, hostess- es béing Mrs. W. P. Erhart and Miss Mabel Stoutmeyer. Miss Eleanor Mercedes’. Cronan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cro- nan of 3914 North Market street, be- came the bride of Mr. Frank J. Alt- mann, Thanksgiving morning, at the 7 o'clock mass in St. Matthew’s Church, the Rev. J.’ J. Lonergan of- ficiating. The bride’s attendant was Miss Emma Bergmann and Mr. War- ren Schneider was best man, - An old-fashioned Christmas sewing party was given at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Hart, 1246 Amherst place, Sat~- urday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles B. Kieffer of Cole Camp, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. F. Jones, on Vista avenue. a wees A musical and social evening was enjoyed by pupils of Miss Roxielettie lines restricted, but even a 106% # dis.« count on them. 169 99 -Go OPPOSITE ‘liante avenue, lpiano numbers were Virginia Halk, ‘Ruth Moloney, Jennie Perkins,. Kath- ‘erine ‘Barrell, Roland Frede, George Hall Taylor at her home, 4720 Cote Bril- Friday. Those giving Knox, Elsie Schubert, Robert ‘and Frank Hall. The College Club of St. Louis held a meeting at the residence of Miss Adele Schmitz, 5385 Waterman avenue, Nov. 2 at 3:30 p. m. Miss McNair and Miss Kiigen spoke on “A College -Clut Home.’ The new members: Margaret Addington, Marie Able, Anna Boyd, Evu Brendell, Mrs. W. M. C. Boyan, Mrs Howard G. Colwell, Hazel Forsythe. Elizabeth Fullerton, Ethel B. Hilliard, Mrs. Edward N. Mahood, Mary O. Me- Ginnis, Mary Thompson, Mrs. Hugh W. EEE i i Coatinued on Next Pag OPIN Giimore,’ Mrs.’ Ludwig Schnetdt, Mar: }"’ Patterson, Mrs. Fred Coe Taylor, Muriel} White, Carolyn, M, Lefferty, Lelia M. |: Everyone Who Has a Home— ie Should Do Something to Beautify It at Christmastide A new Rocker, a new Rug, a Picture—or a Piano! Just think how much sun- shine any one of them will bring! Buy at least one article for the home. iil , - | : For, what would Christmas be WITHOUT a home? ae OS SE $7800 Picture Purchase si rag as ‘ + ~. At Less Than Half the Inventory Price We purchased $7800 worth of beautiful Water Colors and Oil Paintings and high-grade Framed Pictures from ,one of the best known art importers and art critics in America—the proprietor of the Wm. Bruns Art Galleries. In the Bruns Galleries are the following water color and oil painting artists: : Water Color Artis ts Oil Painting Arlists | S. Sedgwick C'. Hopkins Petee Van Derwick Gustave Wiegand F. Van Oleg - Einar From J. H. Wysmuller E. Damoye | Tom Mostyn J. Blaidsdell A. Indyk | EVERY lover of good pictures, every picture-gift buyer will find h and at less than half the market value. J. E. Fenn A. Chambanian. Otrts Weber Ff. J. Aldridge W * mention these artists so you can appreciate the importance of this purchase and sale. The larger. part of the Water Colors and Oil Paintings in this stock are seldom seen outside the exclusive art shop, and. there , ot iene one must pay two, and possibly- three times more than the price Very seldom does an opportunity like this present itself, yi they can now be purchased at in this special sale. such artists’ work at such prices can be had. SPECIAL NOTE—Pictures purchased during this sale will be delivered Christmas .week, if desired H. Gherke ——_—_—_—==— ‘ $32.00 for $60 to $75 Water Colors and Oil Paintings $14.75 for $28 to $35 Water Colors and Oil Paintings $47.50 for $80 to $100 Water Colors and Oil Paintings $24.75 for $45 to $55 Water Colors and Oil Paintings $75.00 for $135 to $160 Water Colors and Oil Paintings $98.00 for $175 to $250 Water Colors and Oil Paintings BOUT 1000 Water Colors and Framed Pictures have been divided into three large price groups. Every one an exceptional value. Included are some works of well-known artists. Water Colors and Framed Pictures which Bruns Gallery priced at $4 and $5. | $7.50 for $15 to $20 Water Color and Oil Paintings $ —Water Colors and Framed Pictures which $ 4 5 —-Water Colors formerly $8.00 Bruns Gallery priced $6 and $7.50. . and $10.00. $2~ (Fourth Floor.) See Main Advertisement on Page 5 of Part Two numerable gift suggestions particularly appropriate at Christmastide. , But the entire Sixth Floor Furniture store is a ‘‘gift room’’—a great showing of practical gifts. And what is more appropriate, more ap Christmas gift of furniture! Moth-Proof Chests Of Tennessee Red Cedar Tennessee. red cedar since Colonial days has been used for fence posts, rails, piling, cooperage and the manufac- ture of pencils. But its use is confined al- most exclusively now to the manufacture of moth-proof chests—and there is a larger demand for these chests év- ery day. Various styles and sizes-—some plain, others with copper trim- mings and studded buttons.» These Chests make appropriate Christmas gifts. Prices range from $8.50, $10.50, 2.50, $15, $18 to $50. oe oe. ~ preciated, more substantial than a ae wars a ‘ _—— ‘Silent Butlers, $6.75 (Illustrated Above) These are provided with extra tray, of convenient size, rubber-tired wheels, and come in birch, mahogany and various finishes in oak. Smokers’ Stands, $1.85 Of eonvenient size, and equipped with match-holder and tray, in old brass. ‘Music Cabinets, $5.75 (Illustrated Above) For sheet music or player rolls. In a plain, neat style, built: of birch mahogany, also quarter-sawed .oak, Early [En- glish finish.. Height 328 inches, width 22 inches and depth 16 inches. Exten. Book Racks, 95c Extension Book Racks of quar- ter-sawed oak, servyiceably fin- ished in Early English or Fumed <3 tse FS | Sewing Cabinets, $10.75 (Illustrated Above) Solid Mahogany, old Colo- nial Sewing Cabinets, ex- actly as illustrated. Pro- vided with small compart- ments for various small ar- ticles, and with adjustable top. Roll-Top Desks, $7.50 (Itlustrated Above) Little Men’s Roll-top Desks, Special— | Fifty Cedar Chests—exactly as pictured. Constructed of %- inch Tennegsee red cedar, strong- ly built and finished in natural color. Each -Chest equipped with good casters, brass exten- sion stays and hinges, and with Yale lock and key. Size, 41 inches long, 19 inches] effect. ; . . wide and 17 inches high. Regu- Mahogany Trays made exactly like dad’s, just as| _ chee, | Poss a in lar $12 Chests, Monday, $8.50 s y pictured above. Of proper di- Smokers ands a Every imaginable style, | mensions to be serviceable, and 50c and upwards. finished in light effect. Card Tables at $2 The Utility Box Section Shows a number of matting- covered Boxes from the smal! 4 every shape, from the most inexpensive cretonne - lined to the more elaborate with Stands—just Cottage Plant shirtwaist size to the large ‘ is ise: to. Oh elt “en irt-leng 2 bot- Chase Leather Card Tables the proper size to coe odbc se ~ igi lity —— apeacpanti spand . | ight in weight, but strongly | windows. Measure 36 inches in ss AEG sag cape upd Prices range 1ro built, dn mahoganized birch. Top | width, and : fitted with inner tom. eerie Tampa ye 915] ~ metal tray. (Fourth Floor.) Pianos and Piayer-Pianos CHRISTMAS $1.50 to $8.75 measures 30x30 inches. (Sixth Floor.) for A Furniture Gift Room. We have a special room, which we call ‘‘The Gift Room,”’ in which are in- — ere one of the choicest collections of pictures to choose from, — Plant Stands, $3.50 (a) | + q A FIRST S § DELIVERS _ PAYMENT 5 to ANY PIANO IN a bg OF ONLY THE STORE Ww 4 EVER was there a better time than right now fur you te 4 secure not only choice of an immense eollection of fine ‘(a= -* 4 Pianos.and Player-Pianos, but bargains such as we have 3 ~ never offered before. | ; “e 4 Just now you have several special saving opportunities, A @) chief among which is the special sale of te $650 Sterling Player-Piano for $555 ee : Other Christmas Bargains— Music Ro l : Small Deposit Now — Balance of First Payment Later Sale . BA $395 $425 $100_ : 4 ; 7 go Buys a_ beautiful,- new, Playotone Players—made Yes, even $75 and up, 2 large-size’ _88-note Player- by Hardman-Peck: . Musie buys a very good & Piano, mahogany or oak. Cabinet, Bench and Music Piano. See them at once. Cash payment, $10 free. Cash payment, $10 Cash - ——— . : ae 4 B:. & . a S ; ae ; — i | % 7 ag : ‘Entire Bi ith, Washing Lucas = " ? : ; : es a : Sees ; 3 | —_ ipl bo oe “ aapbaai # <eunciiiiuaeaall 0 MATTE HE! eS en —-- - ‘eate. ot ON ye GE s “a

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¢ ae Eg tage. * pe. J. C. Schaner, A. A. Thomas, oe es m8 pe nat yt wa —— Klopfer o | uncté, were: Mrs, G.. &. - A. Conzélman, J. J. Bresica, J. F.| Dr. and Mrs. John W. Macdonald and Chhucey Wilcox Se 76.5. Dr. W P. Sanders will act as luncheon. Miss Marguerite Price|the vice-president of the Town Club. _W. s Rapids, Ilo.; Mrs. W. K. Emmington of| Kurka, T Fohrell; Misses B. Walther|/two sons of Hampton Parke bawe ‘de: The _cerenfon will take placeiman and Dallas . Diekerson 8 gang, accompanied by Mrs. W. H.|Members of the Morning Etude will ; , d Mrs. Mary Morgan. ) Cleveland, 0., an and C. Brescia turned from a two weeks" vial at Du: [Ghureh at E00’ welockes Ree Richera| ise Melee. Sengrare, niece, of Drs ° Brown. furnish the music for the occasion. buque, Io., with the doctor’s parents. {Ames Montgomery will efficiate. wer girl The Misses Frances and Adele Floyd] The violet Birthday Club will hold its The bride will wear a gown of beare the’. satin charmeuse, with a yoke of rose will y aoe OE eee y ©) Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Grassman of} The Marella Club met Monday B. Jeanette Riefling, Mrs. George| Cates avenue have closed their homejevening at the home of Miss Alyce| entertained at a card 6 ie ymset Ba monthly meeting and luncheon at the $2 h 5] h | Anne H. Souther, Gladys L. and are now residing at the Winder-|Bramble. Arrangements were com- Those present rae bn | 7 4 Oe teh Et... . atts ; ; BER gar ci Ae Gentleman’s Ring Mrs. Maude Vandeventer Huber, ac- mond. Rg with Praising wh t : reser by 96 a ie hah sg , amond surrounde | re andeventer, departe ursday + paw diamonds at by black enamel— evening for the Florida winter resorts and will probably also visit Havana be- fore their return, about April 1 snesnianiicty . Mrs. T. W. North of Glendale enter- c= tained her bridge club Friday afternoon Pendant (ss at the Hamilton Hotel. This club was Handsome new de- Woy organized 10 years ago by Mrs. H. G. sign of platinum; set NS Atkins, with very few changes since. i | o | with three diamonds; y eo ts ele ee ~ roa : for spirited taking Monday. These suits are the product of a leading maker from ' | Booker and Mrs. M. P. Morrell—recent- | / if & priced in this occasion at Savings of ap to half. : i 0 0 | c Captivating Short Fur Trimmed Models B. A REMARKABLE purchase lot of 300 trig new suits just received -& marked ‘ one but club members were pres- ; . es > a f There are distinctive medium & short model coats of broadcloth, serge, gabar- dine'& cheviot. Blacks & blues aplenty & good assortment of other popular Fall & Winter shades, mee Choice § || 50 a onetecenneenaiiiedl Scarf Pin . : An exclusive design - This retty pin is Miss Mary Kezer of 1217 Temple place s gry ee wrodsht of fine plat- entertained the Delta Sigma Pi at her diamonds, 26 smaller inum and set with home, Saturday afternoon. The mem- ones and a handsome Ae three very bright bers are: Misses Geneva Hazenstab, ; diamonds and a fine ' Edna Keller, Marion Meyersieck, Ilene} square-cut emerald. « tn ; »* a x = m ‘ ~ . Women’s Smart Winter Coats Values Unparalleled A remarkable collection of garments now offered at decided discounts for clearance. All Jag a ae 3 newest fabrics are included with many models in fur fabrics, plush, pomoire, boucle, rich , plaids, novelty fabrics, broadcloth, new belted, semi-belted, flare & Balmacaan models— many fur trimmed—1, to 1% less in these three lots— “ta ( | 710 15 1925 | | a Nl e e | Charming Models in Women’s Dresses Street, Afternoon & Evening Dresses for all occasions & fit to grace any event. Many charming frocks of individual style & fashioned from velvet & satin, serge & satin, charmeuse, crepe de chine, chiffon over charmeuse, chiffon & shadow lace, satin, crepe meteor, in black, blue & all light evening shades—two lots— $16.50 to $19.75 $4 O:zeE $25 ite $35 $3 S502 : ues, ———— _—_ —-— ont in all 1 ok 22k. A. J. Dill entertained the members of Ovains , the Topaz Club at his home, 8850A Mc-~ $3.50 to $15 no Ree avenue, Thursday evening. The : following members were present: Misses Mabel Brooks, Dorothy Christian, Lyle Christian, Gladys Scheitlen, Lucy Don- ovan, Helen Rounds, Laura Prosser, Amy Dill; Messrs. Edward ~°Daussin, Clarence Muren, Edward Muren, Irven Muren, Adolph Kuellmer,§ Walter Schick. Wedding Invitations, ll i ti SEE = =_— —_— ae ee ee i i ie ll i i BPS Miss Mildred von Hornstein enter- tained the R. A. G. Girls Thursday evening with a dinner at her home, 1148 Rutger street. The members present were: Adele Wallin, Dewey von Horn- stein, Anna Moeller, Myrtle von Horn- stein, Rose Regan, Mathilda Moeller, Mildren von Hornstein and Loulse Feld- man. The Mums held their third meeting at the home of Mrs. H. W. Strost, 2860 a - : ; be Keokuk street; Thursday afternoon. ‘eee Those present were Mrs. B. J. Will- Bo ey mering, Mrs. W.. Brabetz, Mrs. F. C. Rumping, Mra. A. R. Engelmann, Mrs. At ‘Worth-While Savings B. J. Uhlen and Mrs. H. W. Stroat. | | o | 'e] : The marriage of Miss Vivian Rouk, it | ce) 0 | .°) O | 2) it ¢) Values, Third Floor T hese are the important features of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HB. M. Rouk this great sale. of 2715 Ann avenue, to Mr. A. J. Kehl- WOM + meyer of Plainfield, ‘Wis., took place S SHOES Nov. 2. They will be at home after Jan. 1 at Plainfield, Wis. New Stage Last With Cloth Tops was Patent and Dull Leathers Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kirchner of A variety of the prevailing shoe fashions 5960 Bartmer avenue are the parents of of the day—plain round toe, & son. concave heel, high arch— | e’ Mrs. Fred Hahn entertained, Nov. 2, Children’s Sample Coats | Sewing Boxes An underbought lot of cozy, attractive ™ The Notion Section is now showing wonderful selection Coats of chinchilla, corduroy, velvet, mix- |e . ; Teta t)) in imported Work Boxes & tures & velveteen, in Hmpire & Box gee Gy , i: Books, all beautifully styles, trimmed with contrasting collar & Way O46 fitted. e *¢ ‘ ME: . “ ea a, as Sete hee Se a fine quality dull or patent leather—a number of them with a surprise party on her sister, Miss with cloth tops. All on sale Signie Mattson, at her residence, 2511 on Main Floor, at, per pair..... Slattery street. These present were: Misses Florence Wessels, Teresa Walsh, # eT e Anna Hinn, Marie Hinn, Mabel Matt- Cloth To Boots son, Viola Mattson, Goldie Dorn, Es- p telle Held, Emma Koop, Isabelle Can- F awn—Gray —Black — aoe seek Rose Blateau. ar Splendid qualities and great ara .Green, Signie Mattson, Beatrice varieties—boots of patent or dull Clendinen, Mabel Harding, Myrtle Har- leath P ding, Norma Higgard, Mrs. Fred Hahn, eathers with fawn, gray or black cloth tops;' also the fashionable are. eseety Halin, Chester Dorn, Miser Baby Doll . Dorn, Arthur Rahmberg, Charles y Doll Boots—patent and dull leathers. Excellent qualities— a en emers, Bey Per q ton, Ray Cook, Mr. Ogemann, Louis | comple of ontgehbops Hargrave, George Mauss, James Fow- ° ler, Arthur Harter, Dick Phipps, Wil- cuffs, fancy buttons & braids—to 6-year Laswe Dolly. Sewlhe Bit f rials & scissors & needles, 45c. ? (ae 2 sizes, A various colors—wit mate- ont : ay Ss ae : gates fy. f Elegant Wood Sewin Boxes In Time for Xmas Buying—A Sale of Sample | key—material filled, $1. a Dainty Gilt Sewing Boxes } with atintle scissors & thimble : Oe —very pretty, 58c. Fancy Sewing Boxes con- , . taining dolly, scissors & vari- i , ous materials—special, 25c. Sa vings of 4 to I Fancy Needle Books, filled A : turn-back euffs, cord at neck & belt with cen” aualek meena, . | crochet hooks. darners, etc.— The surplus stock of a maker’s high-grade Traveling Bags, ° & _a *% | pleasing colors. { re. | each, 10¢ to $3.50. Suit Cases, together with a sample line, brings this timely ‘ “tang ee * ah we an Rie gis UL aes nse 2 ‘ Hen . Kk we Sy ea Aad FEE eC” MUO pM omg,” Maggy a cige OP ones t ONIN, Smee The hie ie wad Si Py Whee oe Say ESP Es A a? Mara nae ry Pitineae ) ar oo os Beit gee ges sine. Se Ee Et nen me wile Oe Faas yA ee Ly a ees . me Bi) eee 1k a ie erie} we oe be soa > i See ee 8 ae ~ se . ey uae e —pantasote covered— ock Warm Needfuls & Sugges- tions for Infants Indian Blanket Bath Robes, Byron collar a hs Stixtny “% BRAT Ns ae —— i Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.50; 8 to 14, $1.98 © Main Floor, Aisle 5 | underpricing Monday. iderdown Robes, trimmed : wail SE ee ae he bee $15 to $18 Traveling Bags, $12 | $8 to $9 Traveling Bags, $5.50 with wash ribbons & fancy cords, $2 - $5. aA —— Children’s all-wool Sweaters, coat style with shawl or high collars; In this lot are 15 shrunk Walrus 16 sample Cowhide s—fine . & | aces at 5c Bags; 8 genuine Seal Bags, 10 fine | sewed frames, 3 & 5 piece, leather white with pink or blue borders, also cardinal or gray, sizes to 6 C Cowhine” Bage—all high-cut En- lined—worth $8 oo $9-~cholce, years, $1.50. : glish Bazgs—a wonderful collection | $8.50. Children ’s sample lingerie & pique Dresses, in Empire, frock & French & 10c Yard —sizes 16 to 20 inches. waist styles, trimmed with hand & Swiss embroidery, Val. laces & medal- Fine quality French & Ger- $15 Traveling Bags, $9.50 Sample Line of Suit lions, some finished with ribbon sashes, slightly soiled from display, man Valenciennes Laces— Bieen Cownise, 7) spans. weal. Cases at Savings % to 1% > : : r ners, ié¢a ‘ - age to 6 yeart, $5 values, QO-C0- oe rae dainty baby Irish laces & ported trimmings. s+piece—also & Sample line of handsome Dress- white & ecru real linen cluny ot of brown Cowhide Bags, worth | ing Cases, for men or women, at ; as laces, 1 to 4-inch widths, very $16.50 Tra $9.50. $10 50 wholesale cost. 4 e exceptional values, 5c & 10c ’ ve ‘ Curtains & Draperies | itt oc Ane Dapeng twe aulke | | Wardrobe Trunks —in cowhide, walrus, ane, rae - 8 Innovation nese eee Acceptable Gifts—Many at Savings a on — ocr alee aa OL hee em or womens ee prae . ouble wi ne qual $25 Innovation Wardrobe $1.50 & $1.98 Curtains, $1 Fr ‘ $4.50 Portieres & Window striped & figured as well as $10.50 Traveling 4 $7.50 Trunks, large size, demi or petite Scotch, Novelty Scrim, Notting Draperies, $3.75 Pair lain lustrous black Silk Lace rit on nesut leather-lines —~ 6 — a & agen Moe tard py ot end Mercerized ‘Silk Madras Por- Nets—specially priced. wonderful lot—all kinds, all sizes acne and Bags fro: The McKinleys entertained at the Se tee ee tieres & Window Draperies, in the eS a ‘ Fitth Finer 0 home of Miss Marie Vogelbein, 3515 | boxes. very newest designs & color com- $2.50 to $5 Gold & Silver a ‘ 7 0 | q ° m¢ CEL Oi tt aS en i ae, il was na . - A “ aa e in th e Bargain lam Kuhlman, Fred Hahn, Frank J. Roo Sag adie Reedy and Olin Pollock. The Misses Eva and Rose Katz en- Ses - tertained Nov. 2) at an informal gath- | as pper ar Sale ering. Those present were: Misses ' ' "i Pearl Richmond, Clara Bronstein, Sara ‘ R M is, ee om Snyiee Of Slippirs for everybody, | pene mena ton te ane ial low prices. at apevial P . Rebecca Packman; Messrs. JAck Tober, | . . , George Fishbein, Paul Tolen, N. Strum, - Petar ak " a7 & gy e he 7 4 ‘ vei a ee pha: Oh bine “se 4k ina ~ +4 — ng Nee , * Rll Bie Louis Nachman, Jack Salsman, Paul Cassel, Joe Graber, S. Margulis and Ben Katz. North Newstead avenue, Thanksgiving $2.50 & $3 Curtains, $1.50 Pair) binations—in gift boxes. Laces, $1 & $1.50 eve. Among those present were: Misses —Brussels & French Cable Net, Upholsteri 4 Off Beautiful wide Flouncings Nellie Hutchison, Elizabeth Low, Rut Point d’Esprit, Novelty Scrim &/ | P es, %4 ; rich G ilve Lew, Wilsabeth Kickmeler, Hazel Beye pi ratay Guipure nee eee all Me." "Diecake a yp Torte eri : Saste. pe + Tiare em ar MN are u 0 Ccesso es colors—in Christmas boxes. ’ : sé ; some new designs & colorings— of their real worth. $7.50 Sheldon Manual Boys’ 75¢ Axes, with best | ty Ww ‘ Wor’ a Celeste Barry, Edna Schroeder, Nellie sete verett Slippers, as illus | Women’s Fe ppers, in gray, §| Gibbons, Ethel Gibbons, Blanche Car- $4.50 to $6.75 Curtains, $2. yin | ikabie Gor uaiitnlalectun Pereite 1.0 wea Antoinetis tnce Curtiss lle | 27% ghilort, tale covery ts | mbrolderien, 280 Yard | hardwoed top, 2 vises & tool | OTe? hickory Randles; ey ’ ; . trat a ade with cushion insoles brown and wine colors—soft non, Thelma Leonard, Bertha Schroe- E a | 7 HY) ee saneed with der, Carrie Higgins, Tess Vogelbein; Antoinette Lace Curtains, all col- yd., $1.25 to $3.98 at ¢ : pompons—per Charles Vogelbein, John Rodgers, Ver- ors—in gift boxes. abe exe About half of what they Electric Hand Lanterns; MP VMMEN, 552 02s nbgen sees cers C ROPE ERT Se Qc nor Rodgers, William Sanders, Lowel! $6.75 to $9 Ourtains, $450—/| Oretonnes for Gift Things really should sell for, these | ‘T8Y: 96.48. , Bh lete with battery & bulb : ; Henderson, William Kell, Fred Junga, Handmade Cluny, Arabian, Marie Beautiful new Cretonnes for dainty Swiss & convent Cor- $8.50 Tool Sets with 17 high- P : 5 ; | . | . | Antoinette, French & Arabian rei ge gifts or draperies, in set Cover Embroideries. est grade tools; every one roy ty hours continuously ; Novelty Lace Curtains, all colors beautiful silk, damask, tapestry & 25c to 76e Handmade warranted. Case made of oak $ : : Gus Uthoff, Oscar Sanders, John Rasp, -_—_— t ] d & j u * in gift boxes. pastel designs & colorings in most Belgian Laces, 10¢ with lock and two keys, $7.50 Hans arm Henry Vogelbein, Harry Burns, Roy Reister, Adolph Schroeder, John Beards- aainiel € $4.50 Table Covers, $2.19—Re- | pleasing range—at yd., from 1lSe lgia versible Silk & Ratine Tapestry | to $3.75. A limited amount of fine $7.29. Pumps ; will inflate tires w lee. Mrs. S. A. Bell of 465A Laurel street Dining Table Covers, new designs Special for Monday, 35¢ & 39¢ Belgian Torchon Laces, while : : gave an informa) luncheon Friday after. & rich colorings—in gift boxes. Cretonnes, yd., 22c. | they last. 10¢ Radiant Metal Polish, pote. fresh sir only, $5.98. . noon to Mrs. P. G. Dunnington of Aus- Fourth Floor , Main Floor, Aisle 4 Te, Basement Salcszoom ji tin, Tex. Mra. Dunnington has been vi : iting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Yinbeies —— 0010 10 10810 0 100 000 . |of West Pine boulevard, for the last

Page 8

SG igiee Sea ai és SUNDAY He BY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. SOS Cnn = BALTIC RN me TE! Fle! Fl-FI’ BEBN core | PRINCETON PLAY moons | HEA ON DEC 28 ee Big Bargains | I a ae | Triangle Club With Football \~*V ‘ = | tr Mm PARAS HA Hh : Hi Monday Stars ¥ Girls’ Parts to Show e : ~ : Te Hi Lf & aN i" 4 : _at King’s Theater. Ta f ia SN ie) it) Special Lots of . : a / Em § Tok you to be in attendance bright and early Monday morning. hel t , which 1 Fifth |” gh to be sold out ary quickly.” ly all the valuable works of the old} Pog Crees ey - eal number oF weirs ’ cube $24.75 shades — elegant Paddock and "4 aoe pt the allig se: — masters are protected by law against chinchillas. Redingote models, | Ethene lote eit! toot They will on exportation, and are tied up in Govern- aye BF aaa : 4b) ?. ' , 7 ‘ . , | ml / 17 ste é | HIGH-GRADE Coats of fine zi- all go on sale at 8:80 keep America from becoming the art a i . 5 2) . beline, fancy mixtures, trimmed with fur—short jaunty ; ters, will be the determining factor. ; | Le | Coat “New York is, and was before tho , t. Oe steds, etc.—all the newest mod- models so much in demand; also 63 Winter Coats Lik C ‘ | | war, the world’s best market for pic- i Values to ' ’ re RP Covert Suits and serges—all the Ph ap rT a : tures. But what New York needs to | $! $17.50 eis. 4 NGA women and misses-—various e vu A: $27.50 most advanced styles—finest ma F materials—values to $15 $3 PE a establish its position in the art world | g* S82, | ; : : . pd , An d 1n ha is an annual international salon. In . , HIS group includes Coats of terials—lined with silk. on sale at 8:30, while they 7 bi such @ ‘salon the world’s best painters AA, / ~ A high-grade fancy. mixtures ae : M ‘ " ¥ | and sculptors would exhibit, and the At od ith b . . 1 fur collars—man A HE sniartest Suits evolved for : Oth tv ND o—=—— \ with beautiful fur co y luded imter Co er . art interest of Americans would be “Jee * Sey ALN ——ae full silk lined Coats also English q 95 the season are included in ? ? « this group—corduroys, velvets, VARIETY of good materials ment Collections. But that need not HIS group includes elegant : n . 75 qT Suits of fine broadcloths | MOxmns: and the early comes center. Modern art, and not old mas- , yee F ed lesen or & ge ; 7 iF checks, plaids, cheviots, wor- last, at “ee eeveaeee *eeeereeeeeeveaeee | Styles quickened. Other cities—St. Louis, Bos- teeth SORA * - te, ’ bX "ad ' Oe. x Co . ; Le Zi v pebble cheviots, and broadcloths, t A All S ton, Chicago and Philadelphia—would f ¥ hi izes z share in this general awakening and and a number 8] white chin- broadcloths trimmed with fur—. me $5 : their art schools would grow in size e My we: sibs 3 . Zibeling : , * ' chillas. Values to the very newest styles. We can- Zibeliné ee scl eg : | A GREAT iety af Coats 1 $35.00 t-lay too much emphasis upon their with black : | “The New York picture ‘market has SIA? Lathe | aos | . . * silks combined with laces and nets— doubt, but they ce een Or Oe fy | ——— ) all evening shades are represented— : | | mostly individual styles; elegant Ev- He sc oO ee = sort of Parisian women whose presence 1’ Greatest Values of the Year . ening Dresses of finest neiiake and [ NCLUDING a number of splen- w , * ould be acceptable in the American Lae, we 1 THIS lot includes a special pur- Varuse Fe silk materials. An array of dress tm s16be oe ais cee gatherings where their fashions are fol- | | , $50.00 ill i wena | 7h A | re : sit : fashions that will instantly appeal to they last, at owed. As for the American cabaret 5 | | $ I 00 chase o£ beautiful Chiffon, Lace you, and values of unusual merit. > Dresses of velvet, serge, etc.—models last. at that are suitable for all occasions. 147 T ° | unic Skirts PLENDID Dresses in this ma ARIETY of PF PRL TI yi group—those much desires beau- tae ou OF. belay sow orm — tiful velvet combinations—iy black, on sale at 8:30, wee 0 2 brown and blue; also Evenin resses while they last, choice of fine silks combined with lacés Bnd at nets; charming styles for afternoon 123 Tun'c Skirts wear. An immense variety and truly —_— 1 —___—__——> a ~ Bingo Janeiaons, I don’t recog- and Crepe de Chine Waists — the . nize the " ; m as sian at all most advanced styles mal complete '¥ Ae ; | 7 , , MARSHALL “ON TH ” &, | : range of sizes—all clean and fresh— eich a E JO , 4 er en excellent high-grade Waists that sell real eS war al wes BOSTON, Dec. §.—Vice-President Mar- ee \ yi} regularly at $2 and $3. : shall took cognizance today of news- . | ) . . . 4 ee: ei 4 «Bao go Pe among on ws | B gig i to badge : ables Just in Time to Interest Christmas Shoppers % “I do not think the saovle or: the $ 95 d entin bodices aan hroiiered Muff Special—A large assortment of Black Wol? Skunk (Black Marten)—Large five-skin Pillow. United States care whether I am paid ee | laces an “4G , : and Black or Brown Asura Lynx (Coney) Muffs— | Muff—fine, soft silky far —-shiseed silk lining and lace trimmed crepe de chine, all- in the newest half round and pillow shapes—fancy | on sides—$¢39.75 value—special in $29 75 — for lecturing or not. I do belli h . . ; Te. ‘ wreapeaionad over laces with net sieeves — high lining—$7.50 values—special in this s3 50 ee s care whether I am on my job as pre- 4 siding officer of the United States Sen- “ Values to French collars—long and three-quar- Fitch Sots—Large Pillow Muff with f ate while that body is in session. My a $5 ter sleeves. Natural Wolf and Black Coney Sets—Consisting | Scarf to match—special in this $49 18 duty to the United States calls for me “A of animal snake scarf and large muff to match, | sale at..........«+- Pet rey et ee ef to preside ¢ver the Senate. I was on : 65 Fancy Waists—one or two ofa. trimmed with head and tails—#15.00 Genuine Fur Pony Coat-—Excellent values—special in this sale, per set to 42 {nches long—belted era gow Png the job when that body adjourned, and ot ht 13.95—at = shen ” there when it convenes nex: . kind values ay $ m Jap Mink Sets—Six different styles of Scarfs, lined with silk .00 values—of- er: “ 63 Pancy Waists-—values up to $17.95 also pillow or half round Muffs—fancy lining— { fered in this sale at 4 asia iv s—choice at 25.00 values—epecial in this sale, ' Christmas Entertainment Planned. | all exclusive model Or BE works si ‘ jaune gee ~ én $17.75 imehea lo A Christmas entertainment will be} if 14 Fancy Waists—the very finest models—each Black Fox Sets—Fancy shaped Scarfs with | with or his given by the Shepard Schoo) Patrons’ one exclugive—valucs to $30.00— $1 7 5 Pitow Muffs to match—special in $2 4 75 fancy lining—special in this — a ' 4. » anle at. eee eee een een eee eee “2. SABIE Ya i if ice a xs a3 me ‘ter 4 Tee) Se *“tenreseeeae eee . Association in Gambrinus’ Hall, 9628 Wisconsin avenue, Wednesday evening, a at las ees thie GBle O0.% 606s we os va bteen pescte Gece |} Dee. 232. Arrangements have been made} ' ito seat 140 persons, oe ‘ TE Ns INCRE AE IO Te NNN a Pt pg tt ona aainateianaeannd

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| POST. DISP scan . ps 3 ‘iz | Dies | College, Cambridge, Mass., died at her) a Sreat-great-granddaughtér of Benia-| # Exposition in 190 and as a commission-| | Peoria eemasenie Is Seld. chased the Perla Trams ix ye Fermer Radcliffe Dean rere Ag- |home here today. She had been ill with|min Franklin and served as a commis- ler on the adult blind fer Massachusetts. PEORIA, Ill, Dee. 5.—A. E. Stevens | nuvunced today.. e ite eee ae a Radclifte | pneumonia five days. Miss Irwin was | Sioner from. Massachusetts to the Paris re was 73 years old. of Chicago and Fred Stowe have pur-j| of the paper. E “ nes Irwin, forme ye —_—~ ~ . LT a " ieee Ln a ee ee NO Le AC ; cee eet = LL LLL LLL LOL ALLL A meme ner a . I nO I A A Oe a a This Sale Is On a A « ; Take Either Front or ; “Ff OR CHRISTMAS Second Floor : 7 ow /, 7 WH 4 "y OL g/ AN — *. Rear Elevator / ear Inscriptions Can Be Sent Senco |. MMONDAY—IN OUR BARGAIN | ANN Ae FLOOR a r e fastidious. The Bt. ‘Louis Postoffice yesterday re- 3 «“ 99 a % oice must ceived Postamster-General Burleson's | * eed sepia e3 A Suggestions to the public, showing how be te ds Christmas parcels should be mailed. 3 hustling environ- These make it apparent that Uncle ment is fatal, Why §}| Sam has joined the “do your shopping sy ions lect ? Biecarly’’ movement, as the suggest aes ‘te sil are héaded with the injunction: ‘Mail roicedon eg | Cagarny Roy paceman © WWOM AN*—"MISS"—"JUNIOR"—THIS Is Is “YOUR” SALE of the caution: “Do not open until Christmas.” Put Address op Package i Mean " N » SNOUIC miss us Sale W a4 - wal “ ! | ' bang. > icy for many y liott Jr., in the forenoon if you can—but come. No one | desirable colors with an abundance of BLACKS. 7 Te Re ie 5 CSS oh iA. " Raton ie . T “f al ¥ " : 2 z a a 2 es ee me: ee eee Se ————— a — pony - pomaennines « yan ae see a’ 7 he iis . \ * fi. ei > ~ A A NS A ROT AE cnt mM 4 . & a q neta ae - TT | NTN EER A ee et sie a William Byrg, Christian Ber- ur het, James G. Butler, George D. Bar- ossibly re Christmas Stat/onery and === { nard, Dwight Davis, J. D7 Bascom, H. be he i ltemcesteca =|! The Satin Lining in Many of Them Is Worth More Than Our Price for the Coat precedented number of: requests for re- lief. One day last week 159 families : svacetnasrennemasnaremmemmemninana ——— \ were aided, as compared with 23 on the + : —— wer oe same day last year. The officials of | = ca Gas READE Ls LREL INR . the association say the applicants for 5 bad English Beauty Tells ald are of a better class than they | : Mm en ove Complexion Secrets were last year, but that they are desti- 7 « ~ to Induce Ear y ‘Ss iz POLED e tute through unemployment. q we r rices « , AW (hut eta. \" lo Cab Through «a fortunate meeting aoe ; - lish lady, noted for her aoe pace ninsteyre a pe CCld Christmas Shopping ' ee ut g in conetialén I recently learned the full mands the asocjation is trying to ob- . | My S meaning of that old adage, “Beauty is tain a fund of $100,000, a little less than Buy Right Now and Buy Where One Dollar Will Do the | : Ware tro Uviee. Sune Pee but skin deep.” She taught me how to one-third of which has been subscribed. |§ work of Two. We Are.Offering the Very Best Jewelry The Handsomest Store TOWLE'S 1} Log Cabin te oe or oa ised sae dele ; the you neath. The process is so simple, harm- a. ? i be. Syrup, to the lace and inexpensive, Fat sure gysill be children, isaroyal cunce of ordinary mercolized wax at aty , “ . . One man, after having subscribed $250, Values in St. Louis and the Most Varied Collection of 3 : : IN | Ladies ‘Sample Coats eee nth eee tus to $500. He | Seasonable Merchandise at Specialiy Reduced Prices for | in the City of St. Louis f Bot LOG 1G CABI : r A : a Suits ond Furs at Less edition of so to the endewment tnd moliday Buying. ‘Compare the Following Prices: ae - Than Their Wholesale }j))°°°" “__ ae Gifts | Vanity Cases ||Cut Glass Bowls Colonial | | RU treat. They need cream, for & week of a0. Bary morte * Brings IGOE GOES TO CAPITAL Spry sesice | | SSR SacSclWaeti | | GR eee eearT Candle- (tas and crave sweets. icles of worn-out cuticle come off toe, Will Ask Congress for More |} | WeeeRey SUA) GS. | | NOBSSuwoge ey sticks TOWLE'S. taeev so. te ae ae Funds for Revenue Office Here. Naka nl He : . Eee Mehoxany | Here’s the sweet yon chaps, ea gs BB. Congressman Igce, accompanied by , eas d a Bail : Cut Glass Bowls; | | Colonia ’ solutel ’ | his secretary, J. J. Cochran, left St. " ual | HT? | ; Handsome ¢ and beautiful de- a $ au wilted > rh. I mean ne y forme Louis Friday for Washington wheré rss ti err good 7 HINA : nt gy gs a 98 ‘alue, “9 GOOD ; CANE AND in a belt pint witch To. he will appear before the Commit- as og: Special for Pe CaaS nee! worth 81. SOME and >= = tee on Appropriations. The annual this sal amen * lene the for them. png co MAPLE 4 i is e ~ oo” Saal Ri Haak’ gah eamisiouen ton, : : 7 : Re ne ne schen Bom, ae See eee will offer suggestions relative to the Children +) Cut Glass La 5c a increase Of appropriations in the Sub- .. 7 : It has dozens of timely and tasty . nh oo ge internal Revenue of- Bracelets Tankards Solid go! a : uses, Keepacan on hand always. ane " — to secure better ire ‘ Igoe will present figures showin : ‘i b rs ee, y iT ) rom grocer. employing of those Whe Wm. ams ©) that the. .business transacted in the nis sod wey designed Ph Order today fi yr Log Cabin greater degree of efficiency—is as im- St. Louis offices has greatly increased | gold Beau: ‘4 : a wk aoa pa : aa Ce. tterscotch portant that the employer ‘SELECT year — OCC ee | | ftiea. utand fies | ) genuine bone 4 rr Ladies The Towle Maple Products Bu high-grade workers, which can be donw — guaran- =F and rear ait , Hand aes eng HRN One cup butter, 2 cupsof | through the Post-Dispatch through the School Patrons to Meet. _}, teed for $4.00 AN pearl. A an cpt Building, sugar, 8-4 cup of Towle’s Wants. . ae rea] value : The Tuxedo -Paresit-Teachér Associa- om ee i; | ie at $6. Spee f et ag ee tion will have an evening meeting Fri- Usual 62 ; \ lal for ‘this Best quality frepree roles. Bags Log Cabin Syrup. Boil | | day at 8 p. m. at the Tuxedo Christian rae Yess on Betty teed plated frame. | | Genuine . Leather until it hardens when ) Special ree ‘ d Bags, in newest Church. ‘Roget Baldwin, secretary of for this we | 33.08 | | erst $1.48 || iste aes and at the Civic League, will speak on “‘Citi- sale. sale ent vanity shape with venship and the School.’ Evening meet oem .e8 are to be held every third month Imported hand-painted 4-plece China t® e gif eee soe seeks OF The echoed chil: 98¢ Dresser Se regular ror mort seasonable € ioe O8c| SR om cee eee 2a os? T tg > P33 ee dren po ptigns. A his sale, complete set [Peseta a dae Ss Daniels today Aamounced Bioage: Naval 3 Fe Tot | aeolian stion and’ Re- | = : Home and Real Estate Directory sell lots, plots, homes, Washington . peed or as (pacer mnaper dogo rer AOE a od i ; " + ae a: oo — BS ER oe” ey Pee ~ Ate 2 RE AD OP RR neon ae

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2. St paeata Agee’ Tay COUNCIL THINKS FEKETE’S a oo -* et et ite i. a ; DOE REE ERE REE RE BE AEBE EE Ps - «2 s f a S - . _DisPAT OH, TRIPS. ARE TOO COSTLY Eastside Aldermen Infer Attor- ney Could Have Ridden to Springfield Cheaper. Expense accounts for three trips ‘to Springfield, $15, $17 and $12, submitted to the Claims Committee of the Hast St. Louis City Council by City At- torney Thomas Fekete last night were refused as exorbitant. Chamberlain, Fekete and Corporation Counsel Baxter were trying to with- draw their complaint’on East St. Louis water rates before the Utility Com- mission. The railroad fare from East St. Louis to Springfield is $% a round trip. Fekete stayed one night in Springfield on cacn trip. : Fekete was angry at the committee's action. “‘I want to be economical with the city’s money, but I can’t afford to spend my own for purposes like that”’ Des Moines Doctor Declared to Be Sane. DES MOINES, Io., Dec. 6.—Dr. H. D. Kelley of Council Bluffs, who shot an‘ killed Edmond Sterzing, a bartender, and Clarence Woolman, a Deputy Sher- iff from Council Bluffs, here, about three years ago, was given his liberty today, when physicians, after an exam- ination, declared him to be sane. SLAYER OF TWO IS FREED| practical dustice what I could do about it. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ~ in Unofficial Clothes Line Court Continued From Page One. me to postpone her trial until her hus- band should return to town. “I agreed with cue solemnity to see The husband | tieve into more refined surroundings.” The trips were made when Mayor he said today. G vszrut Mo Why not buy sensible and lasting gifts, especially if the prices are as low as ours? At our store we offer you easy terms and high quality goods. You can do your Christmas buying in com- fort NOW. Why wait? We will hold your purchase and de- liver same at any time desired. | Me 8 TS ya i aplil =| Ae | Py: wa ¢ LOHONOIS, AU UU AS oA) Pry, 2, OS) a 4 « . : eee } | FO Buys this fine square Heater; burns any kind of fuel and fairly; sparkles -with nickel trimmings. -An or- nament to any parlor or . sitting room; this beauti- “yl heater must be seen to Je appreciated. It is a re- Holiday Suggestions BBP Bary mown $35 down © $13.50 Se aaa te: ee $100 down wo. 12,50 $1.75 $1250 Morris Chairs, Parlor Suits, Rockers, all woods, $25 down to Bookcases, - $38 down to Lamps, all styles, $40 down to Phone Stands, Brass Beds, ie 1608 BS. oo deowes For the Kiddies We have ‘Dolls’ Beds, Dolls’ Dressers and Chiffoniers, Desk and Chairs, Toy Trains, ete ——* Chane" SBA AM AD ere net 4 al 21") ree Te -a* ' ‘ ea iii@« ‘ s VASE Toce tan Would make a nice Xmas Gift for wife or mother; 50 different styles to seleet from, in the latest styles and finish; prices . bf) range from $75.00 ' down to SPECIAL OF FER! Collapsible Doll Cart with hood, in assort- ed colors; strongly made, and something ‘your little girl will appreciate. As a spe- |: cial offer Mon- bday and Tues- “day only we of- fer-this $1.50 markable bargain.) PH J oe Em PRESIDENT B-M- CORNWALL VICE PRES HR: B- CORNWALL SECRETARY +4 ae 4m st) en et oe ee ™ \902 -4 FRANKLIN AVE. @Magaloey Open Every Evening Until 6:30. f< 2h) ALL GOODS) | MARKED IN Wy] PLAIN AG oe i ‘ -@ *- ! , unr ep 7 arte 4 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. 136 RA eto PEG Oa ae Ps es os oes AE ES Bes ae Cea | Your Dog Loves to Chew fertain kinds of grass—tliis natural sAXative. When restricted liberty, a Hi snl sin — —— —— <—— amese ee ee ee eee oe — m/e a lent of . e MILAX (which often tn- Your Dog’ . & stores and Wott-Wileoun Deug Co... in Bt. Lous, Aliso orher good drue- ‘sts. VERMILAX CO, (E86) Devt. €3. 220 W. 2d New York. ems - oe Om ee ee ee an SAFETY FIRSTH Fires are often caused by RATS and M.Cz BAT the RAT! Sots Rat and Mouse Embalmer sanitary rat poison, made by W. D. HUSSUNG Cota Exterminators 4222 Pine St. Phene Olive 12556. St., ends to find the | CD Ge SAREE] MEE ROE, OOS DP Pes ABN PON OS ON ay oe ) Modish Cloth-Top Boots In shades of gray and fawn are greatly favored this sea- son, and our stock is replete with distinctive models, both button and lace, of patent leather and gunmetal, with plain toe and New York heel. You'll be greatly impressed with the moderate prices named on such smart boots— At $4.50 at $5.00 At $5.50 At $6.50 We show a patent leather button model with tan cloth top, and a gun- metal style with gray cloth top. We offer the same general char- acter of styles as at $4.50, only a littie better grade. A charming LACE BOOT of pat- ent leather with tan top. A modish guninetal LACE EF- FECT with tan top. All these Boots correspond in appearance to the Attractive Xmas Gifts Style illustrated. caine to my Office a few days later and we had a good laugh. ‘Such a change as has come over my wife while I was away is beyond me,’ he said. ‘She don’t go out anywhere unless she needs to, she attends strictly to her own business and so much affection, such attentions she showers upon me that I hardly rec- ognize her as my own wife. I bet you it is the last time she ever needs to be arrested.’ ”’ Came now the case of Potash vs. Bro- laski, the latter identified in my sketch book as “the barber.’’ For, from the carved and varnished curls of him, the fleckless overcoat, the brilliant shoes and, above all, the odor of him, I knew him at once as a barber. Back of him and over hig shoulder peered an individ- ual of wonderful self-assurance—that is, until the astute ‘“judge’’ roared loud enough for everybody to hear—especially the reporter: ‘‘No politicians allowed in this court. Just disappear there, Micky.’’ Potash was not so easily classified as you might suppose, for he was fair- haired, blue-eyed and wore seedy-look- ing clothes. “Well, what’s troubling you, Potash?’ asked the Judge, leaning back in his swivel chair in an attitude that dared anyone to present a case important enough to engage his interest. “He hit me mit the hatchet in the head,’’ responded Potash. “Uh, huh, Split it wide open, I sup- pose?’ sighed the Judge. ‘No; didn’t bother me at all. But mit the hatchet In the head he hit me.” “Well, what did you do to provoke the assault?’ . “Nothings; just In the head mit the hatchet he hit. me.’ The \arber squirmea uneasily, but when it came his turn to testify he seemed to have lost the power af speeclt. Potash then leaned forward within confidential distance of Mr. Seidel’s ear, and said: “All the trouble is, he admires my wife. My wife she speak only Yiddish. Been in this country dree monts. He say to her, what she stay mit me for, when so many stylish fellows they is. and I don’t make a_good living and dress stylish lixe him.’’ “I do not know his wife. I never speak to his wife,’’ the barber protested, Shaking hands and head. But the “Judge,"’ alert, aroused to the fulles*, all at once, rose up, even to the point of oratory, and such a lecture as he dii give that barber. I wondered how he dared, for the barber was a rather husky lookinre chap himself. But the barber answered never a word, wince] perceptibly at the sharper verbal cuts and seemed only too glad when permit- ted to escape, cowering and elbow on guard, from the room. * Brother Disturbed Her Company. The next case also revealed the “Judge’s’’ sympathy with wedded felicity and the courtships that lead to wed- dings. A pale little girl came to report that the brother she had complained of pre- viously for making himself objection- eble when her suitors called, had been behaving himself very well; had, indeed, left home and not returned since he re- ceived his summons. The Judge seemed disappointed, and wondered aloud where he could find the young man. “Well, I'm going to have company to- night, and if he comes home and starts 8 rumpus I'll sure let you know. She had a sing-song voice and the mildest blue eyes. “He’s an awful’ bad boy,” she went on in a monotone. “A fellow said he sure thought he was going to spend a pleasant evening, but when he left he said i*e sure nadn’t. I’m al- mnost ashamed to have a fellow come to the house.”’ ¢ “If he shows up tonight and starts anything, you just let me know,” said the Judge, soothingly. “Alright, | sure will.’ Next a bent but .proud-looking old lady, white-haired, fine-featured, slight, Gecayed gentility written large upon her, hobbled over the threshold. “Somebody's good old mother, come to grief. How sad!” thought I—until that “gentlewoman’”’ opened her mouth. Such a flow of language, such an ava- janche, in fact. We hadn’t been treated tc such speed of repartee the whole aft- crnoon. ) The object of the defendant's attack (for she was the defendant in the case) Was a mournful, long-faced old soul with «a long upper lip, made longer by her present assumption of sorrow and hnu- mility. The plaintiff managed at last, in the midst of the steady stream of words on the other side of the room, to make it known that the defendant had called ner an “‘ould Republican.’’ “And do ye deny it? Ain’t ye a sol- dier’s widow, a-drawin’ of a pension? Don't that prove it? And what did ye call me? And me a lady that was raised io have every luxury on my father’s plantation. Didn't you snitch on me selling a bit of liquor on election day? And didn’t you’’— “Oh, no,” wailed the complainant. “f never snitched, Judge. I am not guilty of that action.” ; “And ye said I was drunk. When 41d you ever wait upon me when I was drunk? And how often did I wait on you when you was flat of your back? Yes, a fine neighbor you are, that would get up a petition to have me ejected, when I’ve lived in that yard 10 vears.”’ “Judge, I was not guilty of that ac- tion.” “You was the chief tnstigator of it’’—— The “Judge’’ put his hands over his ears. “Don’t talk.” he implored. “Don’t even speak to this woman again,’’—— He pounded on the table. But the de- ecayed “gentlewoman”’ was still talking all the way down the stairs. with her chin lifted haughtiiy, though her bazk was bent. “Indeed, I should think it beneath my notice to speak to her again. I shoul consider it not worth while. Me, in- deed; humph!”’ The Judge and the complainant com- miserated with each other a moment. “I'm a respectable woman. sor. I was @ servant in the family of’'—- “Zea, yoo; there there. You'd better came to see me the other night, and he/| — ta - | my best friend until she turned against me,” and “Her child was always pick- ing on my little Henry,’ ‘etc., eto. When out of patience with the courts for the snail's pace at which legal jus- tice is known to move, you may gather from this narrative what becomes of She seemed mol'ified, but what balm to her soul ‘twould have been if only the other old crone could have heard the Judge say that. There were 21 cases in all. Through the majority ran-the refrain, “She was some of the judiciary’s time. Or, if you don’t think such cases as these, which are fairly typical of many that come to police court, a waste of time, dignity and legal talent, perhaps you are of the Gpinion the city ought to go into the vaudeville business regularly. ee etree ea L. Ackerman E are devoting the entire main aisle of our big Coat Section on the third floor to this sale. These Coats will be arranged on racks, according to size, so you can,get exactly what you want quickly and conveniently. | SN te PP f ‘ZU Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. A. Wonderful Sale of Coats Beautiful New Winter Coats—the kind that are priced regularly $15 to $20—will go on sale Monday at facturers | ay i ie These Coats, $10 , } -- ; } ca | | /} Matte Lamb Coats—satin-lined throughout— in three-quarter lengths, with new collar effects Wool Zibeline Coats—trimmed with seal plush collar and cuffs, with belt and 6-inch band around bottom Astrakhan Coats—satin-lined with plush shawl collar, belt and luxurious ornaments throughout, These Coats, $10 All-wool Boucle Coats—satin-lined, flare effects with wide belt and plush buttons In fact, every favored style and occasions. . Fur Collar Coats of Black Zibeline—trimmed EVERAL of the leading coat manu- best products are in- cluded in this sale. It is an opportunity to buy a high-grade Coat at a tremen- dous price reduction. We urge you to come early Monday morning. 13h |S baa are the kind of Coats this sale includes: Elegant Matte Lambj ’ ‘tif Coats, Ural Lamb Coats, Fur Collar Coats, Coats of Zibeline, Hin-\),; },¥ / doo Lynx, Astrakhan Cloth and Novelty Weaves, and Coats of $10 / all Fashionable Fabrics—regular $15 to $20 values—all at....... ; with large collar and euffs—belted front and back. $10 effects... pa SG Gg s Sheen ce vee etenedes Stunning Novelty Mixture Coats—in a variety of popular colors—belted and straight $10". material is yy j j ‘ ~ fi4 ‘ * vv Ly iw ™ +. ¥ represented, in proper models for any. and. all Give-Away Prices Broad Heads of finest African $ male plumage—aAl! colors—val- ues up to $5—choice Monday at..... Finest Quality Broad Head Ostrich and values $12 to $15--Monday Plumes—Black, white nec eceeuees "= colors— *42 ee 2 2 Cee eS eo © ©. a Hindoo Lynx Coatgs—satin-lined throughout and trinrmed with plush battons, collar, 6 . | | Ostrich Specials at 3-in-a-Bunch Ostrich Tips—aAll colors from—values up to $1.25—Monday at, C per bunch of 3 i ei ‘ See Today’s Globe-Democrat euffs and belt and black—over 2000 bunches to choose Ostrich Plumes and Fancies— Black. white and colors—values up to $3—Monday at............ .- hile details of our Great Suit Sale =. ee A aoa ‘. ~ iS —————— \ eed —___ XMAS == 20% ELECTROLIERS— The largest assortment in St. Louis. FLOOR PORTABLES— ss eras and #1000 PIANO LAMPS— From $2.90 up to $70.00 $9.90, $22.50, $37.00, $58.50 and $72.00 HOMIE LIGHTING BOWLS Italian Alabaster, Hand Carved—Calsite Glass, Hand En- graved—Cameo Glass, Etched and Tinted —Alba Glass, Raised Destgn—Moonstone, Magnolia and Parian. All Ef- fective, Artistio Substances. GAS LOGS FIRE SETS FIRE SCREENS .ANDIRONS SMOKING SETS ELECTRIC UTENSILS We Manufacture and Job Elsewhere and Retail to St. Louisans Our Designers at Your Disposal. All 1914 Samples Reduced 50% ST. LOUIS BRASS MFG. CO. Jefferson and Washington Avs. Peruna “T have ° found / = -, Peruna * : 4 ™ to be % : coal Excellen t im Tonic.” Mrs. Perry, of $19 18th Avenue N. E., Minneapolis, Minn., is the wife of Commander Freeman G. Perry and well known in G. A. R,. and society ‘circles. She is the author of “Minne- haha Laughing Water.” She says: “TI have tried Peruna and found it an excellent tonic and cure for catarrh. It is good for all catarrhal affections of the stomach, and al) diseases leading to consumption. Also for bronchial troubles. I believe it to be one of the best medicines on the market. Thousands can testify to its cure with the same pleasure that I ! Had the Grip. Mr. C. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo., writes: “I can safely recommend Pe- runa as a remedy that will cure all catarrhal troubles. It was of great benefit to me as it cured me of ca- tarrh of the throat, and I took a very bad cold and had la grippe last Feb- ruary. It settled in my throat and lungs. I took three bottles of Peru- na, and it cured me. I highly recom-: mend it to all who are sick, and I am glad to add my endorsement to that of others.” Another Case of Grip. Mrs. Jane Gift, R. F. D. 1, Athens, Ohio, writes: “I think I would have been dead long-ago if it had not been for Peruna. Six years ago I had la grew worse. I told my husband thought I would surely die if I aid not get relief soon. - “I told my husband I wanted to try Peruna. He went directly to the <The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION we | more readers eee vine is Brees ee #0 Mississippi, ag | Will Stop That Coug = i ekg RE RE ips ge cE IG At a Do not stop a cough by taking de- pressants or opiates. A cough stopped that way will return. Stop a cowgh by taking a tonic, like Peruna. This rids the system of the irritation that caused the cough. Cough. is an effort on the part of nature to clear the bronchial tubes. It is a mistake to stop.a cough, ex- cept by assisting nature in clearing the tubes. Oplates and depressants simply numb the nervous system and the cough stops, leaving the poison- ous and {irritating materials in the bronchial tubes. This will soon affect the lungs. Let us stop the cough with Peruna, that strengthens and builds up and removes the Irritation, : Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes Chronic Mil itty ins | Pu en chial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child. “TI would sit up in bed with pillows cough would not let thought and everybody that I had consumption. i

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. Sea CHILDREN TO SING CAROLS | ON CHRISTMAS EVE Fe » pands Will Be ‘Trained and Serenade Homes Where Can- dies Are Lighted. “Silent Night” will be sung by bands of carolers on Christmas eve in St. Louis. The song is a petition for “Peace and Good Will on Earth.” Children are being Organized by the Carol Committee of the Children’s Aid — ciscus. These bands will include chil- Ccren of some of the most prominent families of the city, and almost every Sunday school. They will sing wherever a lighted candle is seen in the window of a house. The proceeds will be turned cver to the Children’s Aid Society, Mrs. George C. Hitchcock president. High schoo! students will sing Christ- mas carols daily at school, and many will take an active part in the singing Christmas eve. The high school bands will be trained by Edward L. Coburn, musical supervisor of the Board of Edu- ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH. FIRST REGIMENT'S PLAY 10 BE GIVEN TWICE THIS WEEK Gov. Major and His Colonels to em et Re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCx:. ————— Tomorrow Society, headed by Mrs. James M. Fran-| Be Guests of Honor Tuesday Night. come to St. the First GOV. Louis al Bua | Mae xx.\ Also Tuesday and Wednesday at et 9 Major, who will Tuesday to witness l.egiment’s play at the Odeon that night, MW ~~ will sit in a box surrounded by the KP h- r - g a J ¥ ” SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Colonels of his personal staff, who will It will be Governor's be in military uniform. “Military Night’ in the honor. The second performance Wednesday night, will be ‘‘Society Night,’’ with Mayor Kiel as honor guest. The regiment this year is presenting its fifth military play and this time has chosen “‘The Girl I Left Behind Me,” written by David Belasco. It is a story of army life in Montana. The first act shows the parade ground, the sec- ond the barracks ballroom, the third portrays the siege of the fort by In- dians and the fourth the officers’ quar- ters in the fort the next day. Col. Arthur B. Donnelly, commanding the regiment, has had to take the part of Maj. Burleigh, Twelfth U. S.. Cav- airy, because of the illness of the regi- ment’s Adjutant, Capt. B. H. Dorcy, who had been assigned the role. Col. Donnelly’s son, Arthur, will play the part of Maj. Burleigh’s son. Nine commissioned officers have speaking parts in the production, which is being staged. by Frank Oakes Rose. The principals, besides Col. Donnelly and his son, are Miss Clara Niedring- haus, Miss Viola Goeke,. Mrs. George W. Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Shafer, Maj. Richard E. Gruner, Captains E. J. Mec- Mahon, Geo. W. Stewart, John S. Braun, George B. Paxton, A. Rh. Sauerwein, Gunther Meier, Lieut. E. G. Mueller, Sergt. Alex McDonald and Private J. L. Moon. About 50 other members of the regiment will appear in the cast. NEEDY EMPLOYED TO SEW FOR WAR SUFFERERS —- ...@ Women Get Work Making Gar- ments for the St..Louis Red Cross Committee. St. Louis Red Cross Women’s Relief Committee, in the Rail- way Exchange Building, is carrying on a work threefold in its benefits, for it is not only helping the desti- tute of Europe, but it is giving em- ployment to St. Louis women and helping the needy here. As fast as money is donated, materials are bought in St. Louis and women are employed to make the garments for the soldiers and noncombatants of Kurope and for the Provident Asso- ciation of St. Louis. Hand sewers gets cents a day and machine sewers $1 aday. The committee does not consider this living wages, but it is the best that can be paid under the circumstances, and there are many women to whom these amounts mean rent money and food. All applications for employment must made to the Provident As- sociation, 2221 Locust street; St. Vin- cent de Paul Society, 413 South Four- teenth street; Young Women’s Chris- . — —— atmo a a nlite nem Soin on 9s ea ae rr * EAU TG | tian Association, Fourteenth and Lo- cust, or the Jewish Educational AIlli- ’ ee C0 ’ Feature ance, Ninth and Carr streets. Mach Gift I it organization investigates applica- Exclamations of Admiration “Such Goods, So Low Priced” those most in need of work. Hours for the paid workers are from 8:45 Wing Chairs Poster Beds to 5:30 p. m., with an hour inter- mission at noon. Each paid worker Idle Rest Sofas Hall Consals is given a period of three days’ em- Silver Cabinets ployment. . Money is urgently needed now to Muffin Stands Piano Lamps buy materials and to employ women, and an appeal has been made for Very Easy Chairs Toilet Tables funds. In addition to the paid workers, Lounging Chairs Dinner Chimes women from all parts of the city are doing volunteer work each day, and no matter how many paid work- Darning Baskets Home Desks Telephone Tables ergs are employed, there is always room for the volunteers. Each day 1000 Other Things All Plainly Marked Tomorrow we Inaugurate this annual TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP Carnival, which is looked forward to as a most golden opportunity S)) economical man, woman an‘ child in St. Louis. Supply your Winter and Xmas needs in Shoes, Slippers, Furs, Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Garments -at tremendous savings, and make your Investment bring you an immediate return of 714% additional by getting the TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS on every purchase. : Join in the throng of shrewd buyers and enthusiastic Eagle Stamp collectors, who will be here in strong evidence for the next three days and reap the harvest of this Carnival of combined value-giving and TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS. He®e are only a few of the items that will make it worth your while to be here to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. $3 Satin’ Pumps Black other ‘Great Reductions on Suits On the newest and smartest styles of 1914. Highest class and every garment guaran- teed. Some fur-trimmed. $15.00 §skinner Satin-lined Suits. reduced to $20 to $25 Peau de Cygne silk- lined, high-grade Suits, now $27.50 and $30 very fine, some fur-trimmed Suits, now $35 to $40 very fine Suits, the best money buys, now Every Coat in Our House Reduced in Price—Note These Reductions $8.00 and $10.00 Coats, | $20.00 and $22.50 Coats, colors $ = 09 in all colors “Hare and black Coats, | $25.00 and $30.00 Coats, in all colors mn and black ee Bh a ‘ee $ | 8.90) and black.. Buy Your Dress Now—Prices Almost Nothing $5 $8.00 Silk and $1 08 $10 to $16.50 Silk Wool Dresses.. . and Wool Dresses. $20.00 to $30.00 Silk $10 Dresses of all kinds.. MILLINERY of our workroom: 139 beautiful Fur and Ostrich Trim- med Hats, which will be sold dur- ing this sale at Furs Almost black~ satin Muffs: or Gaiter Boots Like illustra- tion and 25 oth- er styles in gun- metal or patent with cloth or leather tops —el $3.06 values for » ¥ nn A ~", Fe. LALA NNN NS AIM, ‘ x The latest Wo- men’s Footwear creation — patent vamps with black, gray or fawn cloth -tops, stage last, concave heels —$4 values, for 33 Bootees Patent gunmetal, leather or cloth tops—perfect fit- ting and most at- tractive shoes $1.75 and $2 values — sizes to :. 33:: at s+ EDI al » “ * ‘, #. ~ ve ¥ ~ VIALS. 744 ‘ and seven most popu- lar eolors—trim- med with newest ornaments — turn soles, Louis heels —$3 values, 8219. $1 Children’s Slippers Felt #. 4. N X38 Nid: AA » \ \ aX —— Fe \S \\ \ oy xs ~Y A oN. aS SN & ow 7 NA! RAN \ \ Suggestions These give but a faint idea of the great variety exhibited at Drosten’s to suit every purse. 4 _ -) Sy: + OEE Gay’ Te . met TI a) te En er ” aw ye ae tar 3} Ee at - m,.” 4 . eo 5 ce Nae Kah Oa ae Hh ?’ gh-Cuts Black or tan with bellows tongue:-and two buckles at top -——{deal for rough weather —$2.50 and $3 values—sizes D to 13¥. at $1.60 —sizes 1 to 5% "a Boys’ Hi aa ee = — Girls’ leather or vith uppers and soles—colors red, blue or brown— Fairy Tale figures on Vamps all sizes from 3 to 8 and 9 to 2—$1.00 values, OC ‘Men’s $1.75. Slippers A variety of high- class Slippers in turned leather neisiagsd style—black soles—come in 7 or tan vic1 kid, colors — chil- as well as felts— dren's) and | genuine $1.75 val- women’s — special, ues for For Ladies Gold Memo Pads.......$15.75 up ears... ees 11,20 UP ee. seek). sO UP Book Marks....... 8.00 up Cameo Brooches. ... .5.00 up Bar Pins 1.50 up Thimbles ...... 3.00 up Bracelets ..... 3.00 up La Vallieres ...... 3.00-up Powder Pencils... 12.00 up Silver $1.00 up 1.35 up —_e The War 1.00 up J 0 up Just out 30 UP 1.00 up $1.25 Men’s $1.25 Felt Slippers Juliets Fur or ribbon trimmed — hand Tan or black vici kid—Ever- ett, opera or nullifier styles — hand-turned leather soles— special, Given Away Mink Sets; $35 Wool Sets for $7.95 est value ever $17.50 Fur Sets of many pec large size head } different furs; $ 45 Mink Sets eer Pee 9.90) Muffs 2 > will be cut to... 92900 3 9 $20 Fur Sets; newest $60 Mink Sets $35 00 ae ....... 912,50 oe will be cut to 50 Blac 4Vvn3 Fur Sets; just the best | Set, reduced te ee $29.50 oo: 7.50 | ...518.90 Set, reduced to. now 1.75 u : : $12.50 Natural ' $3.75 lined Coney Scarf $5 black, and tail or Scarfs $7.50 black or brown serge Coney Muff or $4 95 e oe. 4g ae Heres, 25. S5i0e black or brow For Gentlemen Gold Pencils ..... $3.79 up Cuff Buttons 2.00 up Pee 2....5.. 20 Up Key Chains.. 12.75 up Cigar Cutters, 6.25 up Knives ...... 3.90 up rosien Jewelry Company Nos” Locust af Seventh Platinum Smiths and Stationers | YOUR WIF E, MOTHER OR SISTER Will appreciate one of the many useful articles which we list below. These goods are marked especially low for the Holidays, and will prove a welcome addition to the home. Bath Mats— 30x60, in a_variety of colors, neat patterns, $2.25 value at. Silver $1.00 up 1.25 up 1.00 up 2.00 up 1.25 up 4.79 up 25 $35 Red Fox sets, reduced to be HOTELS New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES HERALD SQUARE WEST 34TH ST., AT BROADWAY. Rooms, $1.50 up: with private bath or shower, $2 up: European lan, moderat restaurant prices; one block to Penn. aa Hudson tube terminal. HOTEL ALBERT 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY Pie 1 block east of Broadway. Firepreeé rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bat& HOTEL EARLINGTON ' °7TTH ST.. -_NEAR BROADWAY. Rvoms $1.50 a day: with bath, ef HOTEL FLANDERS 125 WEST 47TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY, Rooms with private bath, 82 up NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The Original Germ-Remedy for Dandruff. Makes hair soft and fluffy. Stops itching of the scalp. DON’T BLAME YOUR MIRROR Many ladies compel their mirrors to bear silent witness to needless hair destruction, Day after day they see beauty and attrac- tiveness despoiled by the removal of great combfuls of stightly diseased hair that could be saved. If your mirror could talk - it would plead with you to ‘‘save your hair—not the combings.’’ It can be done with Newbro’s Herpecide, which eradicates the contagion that causes dull, brittle and lusterless hair, also dandruff and falling hair. Correct this and the hair’s natural luster and abundance will return. Almost extraordinary results. An exquisite hair dressing. -~ © q ee HOTEL GRENOBLE 56TH ST. AND 7TH AYV., Opposite Carnegie Hall. Rooms $1 per day upward; with bath $1.60, HERMITAGE HOTEL AV.. BROADWAY AND 42D 8% Rates $1.50 per day and up Longacre Laurelton 47th st. and Bway. | 147-149 Weat 66th. Exclusively Bachelor. | New, modern Mooma, Roorma, bath and | with Dath & shower, shower, $1.50 $2.00. HOTEL MARSEILLES 103D ST. AND BROADWAY. In the center of everything. Rooms and bath from $2 wp. HOTEL SEVILLE MADISON AV. AND 29TH 8ST. 190 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $2 a dag. of the week is in charge of a differ- ent chairman, and each chairman has 12 captains, each of whom has 10 aids. All donations should be sent to the central office, sixteenth floor, Railway Exchange Building. A report made of the work turned out for the first nine days follows: One thousand six hundred and twelve garments made for the noncombat- ants, which consisted of dresses, skirts, head shawls, mufflers and blouses; 290 garments for the hos- pitals, consisting of pajamas, night- Shirts and convalescent robes. The report showed that 62 women had been employed for three days each. making 186 working days paid for by the Relief Committee. Serving Trays Youths’ Suites Tea Wagons Smokers’ Sets Den Desks Twin Beds Cellerettes Book Stands Fern Boxes Nest Tables Magazine Stands Library Cases Colonial Tables Chifforobes iTH Lace Curtains— Nottingham Curtains, in white and beige, as low as, GOING?! HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT @ Send 10 cents In stamps to The Herpi- cide Company, Dept. 107B, Detroit, Michigan, for sample and booklet. Two Sizes—50 cents and $1.00, and guaranteed at all Toilet Counters. When you call for Herpicide, do not ac- cept a substitute. Applications at prominent Barber Shops. Novelty Curtains— A Marquisettes, Voiles, Bandeaux, ete,, make beautiful gifts at, Axminster Mats— Size 18x36, regularly $1.25, Se " Velvet Rugs— 27x54, in assorted Oriental pat- terns, $3.00 val- Axminster Rugs— 36x72, in beautiful anima! pat- terns, a $4.50 qual- ity at Sold Goods Sun Fast Portieres— The sanitary drapery, a pleas- ing gift, at, per pair, up from et WINTER RESORTS. LORIDA AST COAST LIST, YE TRAVELERS! To the ever ringing “Welcome” sang of FAST COAST OF FLORIDA Where every month is June tire; and Winter is um known. TENNIS, GOLP, FISHING, RIDING, SURF-BATHING, Etc. WHERE TO STAY Sf. Anguetire: - Ponce de Leon and Alcazar. »>Ormond-on-the-HMalifax:s Hotei Ormond. em meee Heavy Linoleam— 4 yards wide—perfect goods, 75e value at, per square yard THREE FOR ONE Parcels post our hobby; three pounds riows fine candy for $1.00. Nothing equals it in St. Louis. Beautiful boxes, exquisite baskets, filled with choices‘ candies; any price you want to pay. Place your orders early. You always get Quality Candies at Plows, 621 Olive. Carpet Sweepers— Beautiful nickel-trimmed (Car- pet Sweepers, a splendid value ee $2.45 Vacuum Cleaner— Duntley combination Vacuum Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper, specially priced in $4 5() . I ee Other makes of Vacuum Cleaners up to $9.50. THE BEST ONE OF ALL Frantz Premier Electric Vacuum Cleaner cleans carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstery, the lightest and most efficient machine made. Drop in and see it. Price only $25.00 (Attachments $7.50 extra)........ccceeseeees A small deposit “1 lemeye Axminster Rugs— 27x54, in Oriental and floral sy aedeepeiemnmine A Axminster Rugs— Beautiful Axminster Rugs, just the si $7.50 3 for. Our Beautiful Period Furniture for All Rooms Make Suitable Gifts MASONS BUY CLUBHOUSE Webster Groves Association Will Rempdel Bettis Residence. The Webster Groves Masonic Temple Association purchased the old residence of Jaines KR. Bettis on Lockwood av- } i” Wee enue,~ Webster Groves, today and will f remodel it with additions to be used us a club and lodge hall. The value of the realty and improve- ments is reported to be $25,000. The ad- ditions will be erected next spring. Th: grounds about the Bettis home have a frontage of 263 feet on Lockwood av- enue with a depth of 375 feet. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Teeth Extracted Ask for Prices on Our Painlessly Cast Gold Crowns WE SPECIALIZE IN eat acientific achievement NAPAMINIT esate: TEETH PULLED WHILE You SLEEP Gold Crowns “2!$3 Per Tooth Tic and up Me | the morn- teeth in You will find it a pleasure to roam through our beautiful new store—now Blues Palm Beach: Breakers and Royal Poinciana, Minml;: Royal Palm. Nas«au. Bahamas + The Colonial, the very lia in Long Key: An idea! fishing camp, Havana, Cuba an Key Westand P. 40.8 5. Ca, FLORIDA BAST COAST Flagler System 243 Fifth Ave. New York 108 W. Adame St, Ch St. Augustine, Fila. Embarassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed i(Reauty Hairs can be easily skin bv this auick. painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered deiatone and water, spread on hairv sur- face and in 2? or 3 minutes off. | wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths. one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the ptclatens in an original package,— em a SWEETHEART: I love you. Buy the dia- mond ring for my Christmas gift. on credit, at Loftis Bros., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Garfield School Mothers Bazar. The Mothers’ Club of the Garfield School met in the school kindergarten, Friday, and arranged for a bazar next Saturday. Give us vour tmrression in ing ana «et vour full set of the evening. ‘Tow Full Set of Teeth Bridge Work. toeth....... Don't worry about money—arrangements can be mage for your work weekly or mopthliy. BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Giive Street LADY ATTENDANT OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 90; will hold any article until a Culture) PAWN LOANS Provident Loan Society 701 Railway Exchange banished from the whereby you can pay Your To Let or For Saie ad may Be made the most timely and importact thing in the paper to many of the reag- - ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big Hohae, | | Home and Rea) Estate directory, 7 wt al to Have UNDAYS, 9 TO 1. LC LE A Nt NON cage Al lyn * A , »~ og a $ RAD pnt 3 eH, ene lie eile > va uP : CO ee eee ae ae ae ak Meee ees ms : 7" eRe. 5 ee PRR RY: ) a Pe fats ‘e = rom, ele eh | ee aT

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. et phy wits. Ce et ee eee years a producer for Charles risen man, Flerenz Ziegfeld, the Shuberts, Henry W. Savage and others, both in this country and abroad. The play war Written by Mr. Ely with a special view to its Park presentation by The Play- ers, who are effectively cast for its Performance. Mitchell Harris will be peeen a8 a young architect in love with & Governor’s beautiful daughter, this latter role being entrusted to Marion Ruckert. . Henry Hull is cast as the Governor, John Maurice Sullivan as a Judge of the Supreme Court, Eda von Buelow as his erring wife, and Carson Davenport, Elsa Rendel, Robert Mc- Clung, Leonora Bradley, Louis Calhern and Anna Berger Price also are prom- isingly placed. “THE YANKEE PRINCE.” Shenan- doah. George M. Cohan's funniest mu- Sical comedy, excellently: presented by the Park Opera Company, which scored & big success in this offéring at the Park Theater last week. Roger Gray, leading comedian: Louise Allen, sou- brette: Phillips Tead, light comedian of The- Players and now essaying musical HARVARD MUSICAL CLUBS COM: ON NEW YEAR'S EVE —— Famous Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Stars in Great Concert for Benefit of Belgian War Sufferers — Brilliant Society Event. MITE CAFE” {S ‘NOW 10 BE SEEN ON OLYMPIC STAGE “The Blue Bird’ at Shubert— Premiere of “‘The oa cama at the Park. Famous Danseuse and Her Im-- perial Russian Pallet Will Pre- sent Beautiful Entertainment. Anna Pavilowa and her Imperial Russian Ballet will appear et the Odeon on Monday afternoon and eve- ning, Dec. 14, in a program ef Un- usual beauty, novelty and picture esque attractiveness. In addition to such ballets as “Cop- pelia,” “Gisella” and. “La Fille mal Gardee,” which she has made stand- der the supervision of Mr. Dwight Davis ‘ard works, Mile.Paviowa will present of St. Louis, members of the Harvard isix new ballets and 10 divertiase- Glee Club will take part in the NeWiments. With M. Ivan Clustipe, her Year festival at the Municipal Christ- dancing partner, she will be seen in mas tree on ‘I'welfth street, thus con-|her three new social dances, “The tributing a notably attractive feature |Pavlowana,.” “The Paviowa Waltz” to that picturesque celebration. and “The Gavotte Paviowa.” Society Will Honor Harvard. The new dances will be presented The Harvard clubs will be much en- [with the accompaniment. of the three tertained while in St. Louis, at recep-!musical compositions selected In @ tions, smokers, dances and other hos- |competition open exclusively to pitable functions, and the period of |American composers, the winners of aude / = eer at Her Womanly Best ‘Let’ S Hope She Wil Remain True to Sex Players Now in Spotlight on St. Louis Stages This Week a a Favorite American Actress’ Feminine Charm So Po- tently Exerted This Season and Last That It Consti- : THE LI?rTTrTLeE CAFE Olympic - “THE TTL AFE,” ympic. tutes Powerful Argument MS Sa ose te. Musical comedy, its book and lyrics by ‘ a nS AN Cc. M. S. McLellan, its music by Ivau Against Any Future Essay- ee Caryll,, adapted from a French farce > : S ; by Tristan Bernard, which enjoyed 14 al om — sp ng isa vogue in peaks ay hoo Another Glimpse at Pre- On New Year’s eve, Dec. 31, the close of the twelvemonth that has the world catastrophe of the desolating Europe, the Mandolin at the marking | brought freat war now Harvard Glee, Banjo and Clubs Odeon, ent tour will appear in concert the entire proceeds of their pres- nine American cities to be the the The musical comedy version scored a of big New York success. 3 | Siven to the Red Cross Society for relief of miere Productions in New York’s Mimic World. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. & the great good fortune due to the termination of my annual playgoing visit to New York, on Saturday, one week ago, Ladies’ Shakspeare” at the I was en- abled to return to St. Louis in time to see Maude Adams’ opening performance in “The Legend of Leonora” and “The Olympic last Monday night, a performance which Its story deals with the adventures of Albert Loriflan, a happy-go-licky waiter in a little Paris cafe frequented chiefly by light-hearted denizens of Mont- martre. Loriflan falls heir~to 1,000,000 francs, a. legacy from a titled kinsman Gigredon, a promoter, who knows of his good fortune before the news gets to Loriflan himself, and Philibert, proprie.- tor of the Little Cate, evoive a scheine by which they hope to trick Loriflan out of part of his legacy. They persuade him to sign a contract to continue as a Little Cafe waiter for 20 vears or for- feit 300,000 francs. Loriflan, being in love. comedy with brilliant results; George A. Natanson and other favorites in the company are seen and heard to ad- vantage. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by Valeska Suratt and company in @ new version of ‘‘Black Crepe and Diamonds” and “The Moth and- the k'lame,”’ giving Miss Surat especially rich opportunity for a display of nu- merous beautiful gowns. VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill headed by Jack Trainor and company in a big musical-farce surprise entitled ‘‘Watcn the Belgian war sufferers, innocent and most pitiable victims of the bloody conflict that has found its liere- est fighting ground on Belgium’s soil. This event will emphasize in a pe- culiarly striking manner the rigidly neu~ tral spirit of Harvard University, which. as the American public will remember, sturdily and quite properly refused ‘to ask for the resignation of Prof. Huge Munsterberg of its faculiy, Germany's chief advocate and champion in this country, even under the threat of th» loss of a promised bequest of $10,000,0W if Prof. Munsterberg were retained as a their visit will be made socially bril- liant above the average. The Harvard faculty permits the clubs to make this Christmas and New Year’s tour every other year, alternating between the West and South so that the same terri- tory is covered only once in four years. ‘ull details of the program and of the many entertainments being arranged in honor of the Harvard clubs will be an- nounced later. Tickets for their New Year’s eve concert will be on sale at the Famous-Barr Co.’s boxoffice 10 days before the concert date. The list of St. Henry ditionally the Paviowa cash prizes. of $1500 be- ing Philip I. Jacoby, Collaborators B. Ackley and Henry Avwuer- bach, and Edward C. Moore. An ad- effective feature of this modern ballroom scene will be the appearance of every dancing membe fu,” of the Pavlowa company’ in evening dress. and romantic ballets and divertissements include “Wal- purgis Night,” from Gounod’s “Faust;” “Peppen-Fee” (“The Fairy Doll’);. “Amarilla,” “Fidra’s Awak- ening’ and “The Sevent Daughters The classical Your Step,” presenting Trainor as Hen- ry Schultz, a jolly German pickle mer- chant. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. _ Bill headed by “The Song Festival,’ intro- ducing five soloists, and the celebrated Berne Troupe, presenting a_ thrilling act illustrating Lapland methods of self-defense. “PHE LIBERTY GIRLS.” Company headed by Matt Kennedy, pre- senting an opening extravaganza en- titled “The Alimony Club,’’ introducing a burlesque on ‘“‘The Mikado;”’ a closing sketch entitled “The Troubles of Adolph,” and a star vaudeville olio, fea- turing the Flying Sherwoods in their “Leaping Through Space”’ act. “THE HEART CHARMERS,.” Stand- Louis patronesses of the Harvard Mu- sical Clubs is: Mmes. Thomas R. Aiken, Allison, Eugene H. Zemo is for sale by all druggtetes in Loulfs and by druggists everywhere, | LT Co. Mo., a ? A A me ee aot —— ——— and comic monologues. Christmas Eve. of two whole evenings. These selections will be on double-faced Colum- bia Records—look over the big Columbia Catalog and select 32 that please you best. over the 32 selections will take you the better part Merely to play *80 Terms $1.15 A Talking Machine Why not this year give your home a good Talking Machine which will bring the world’s greatest entertainers into the midst of your family circle whenever you want them to appear? As an indication of the attractive propositions to be obtained here at Talking Machine Headquarters consider the following Special Offer The splendid $75 instrument illustrated on the right with all the latest improvements will be delivered to your home where it will delight your family and friends with operatic music, classical selections by orchestra, violin, or band, or the latest hits of the moment Delivery any time up to Weekly Complete with 32 Selections Hear the New December Victor Records Here at Aeolian Hall you will find any record in the Victor Catalog or any Victrola in any wood finish desired. Our stock of Victor Records and Machines is by far the largest in the city. Come to Headquarters. THE AEOLIAN CO Makers of the Famous Pianola. PERLE OPE A TS es AOE OM ry NR. OI Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. eta ereiain » Talking Machine H eadquarters. . Se es PG oh en RR et ates ne Aeolian | eg 1004 Olive

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———— ee Seen GCHROETER 717 and 719 Washington Av. Weekly Bargain No. 522 SALE C ES TUESDAY, ECEMBER &, 6 P. a Store Open Saturdays Untill 9 P. M. © - | eo BENCH ‘VISE Width a Ww 6. weight. pounds, This is th small made. Spe- cial price this sa e, 59c EOCTRICIANS’ 7-INCH COMB_LNATION PLIERS olis , extra quality cast steel, hand- orged; can be used for many purposes, Cc Special price this sale, each ° RDER NT EL POST AND “ ¥ fe POSTAGE, CRACK-SHOT GUN — ee ¥ 17 inches long: an oa gun, but ork; makes a report like a toy sheclately safe: a 38-year-old child can use it with safety: : Cc each.. eoeeeteoeeneeeeeevreeneer © e*eeeee® Boys’ Upright Steam Engine Real steam-working model; has steam chest, whistle valve and Ge throttle valve. Special......---. MECHANICAL TRAINS —— de up as follows Loco- “oom Coach and Circular Special price, 8c “Laclede” Velocipedes Fitted with 1-inech solid rubber tires and adjust- WIND motive, ELOCIPEDESs with smaller tires. ee Ie ce: Be.75 88.00, $3.50. BOYS’ WAGOD 5—$2.00, $3.50. .50, TRICYCLES, wit igpatior tires, Prices, ; ch, . an * . * . SUTOMOBILE WAGONS—84.00, $5.25, $6.50, $7.50. REGULATION SIZE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALLS Fine pebbled leather, canvas. lined; complete with good rubber bladder and strong lace. Special price this sale, each neues Sc SCHROETER’S SPECIAL “LACLEDE” BICYCLES GUARANTEED TIRES. COASTER BRAKES, tyle ls: frame seainless steel i hubs: Perry roller chain; is; rubber motor-cycie 8; , 22 or 24 inch rame. Special, each . OTHER BICYCLES. Prices as follows: gi8-08. Ey 22.50, $23.50, $25.50, 7.00, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00. KODAKS AND CAMERAS Ask to see our No. Sf 2 Brownie Camera; bitter coun many of that she Hy order to ae cold win¢ in all the open the x that in th and There which in town Sa - have thia lNaquid polish with a dry finish: pol- is 10. He ished surfaces, bod fortu« not st. It the du€ limit - quail. doesn't gé KS } hard to res a him inthe POTATO GRATER the probler ge “i and wee i >. a 3 size 24%x3%. , Price. $2.00 each., No. 2A Brownie Camera; 2%x4%; each, $3.0 ‘ > Other Brownies, ior eee mee) =6$4.00 to $12.00. —aay} =—- KODAKS, Cee’ $5.00 to $65.00. Premo Camera, postal size, automatic shutter and planato- len Special w i ? — wnt a “Og i N rts BY MAIL im E &. WRITE TODAY For Edition No. 1—1915—Schroeters’ GO SCROLL sAW DESIGNS, WOOD MOULDINGS, SCROLL SAWS and SUPPLIES. ‘Yontains over 200 mintature ftilustra- ions of Scroll Saw patterns and all the tcroll Saw supplies, such ae wood nouldings, fancy box trimmings, scrol! aw machines, lathes, tools. etc THE “BOY MECHANIC” This book is pub- — 2 Soaiemenntend . — s Ris oN RAN: ai : ia ¥ Sa re Y q + Nutr ah ore eee: TAQ 4 Ky : iy a q. he \. aed on ‘nN a’; AY ee a? f — 5 } i eq AUTOMOBILE ii] Yi BODY, PIANO &@ FURNITURE POLISH ranteed Satisfaction. hes, cleans and renovates highly pnol- such as automobile pianos, fine fixtures, lardwo floors, etc.; removes grease, finger marks, y specks, mars, . etc. Put up in various size bottles. $1.75, $1, 50c and 25c HOUSEHOLD ies, furniture, fusted to grind fin various ways. Has 4xl-inch grinding wheel. Special. each, 89c ALUMINUM POLISH BRASS, PAL UMINUM, shes uic _and easier and lasts longer. Ne bard OMrubbing required; works equally well TH i og A nog Og oe Pe to 8. rious @ize ca Arad SCHROETEKRS’ Excellent for POTATO PANCAKES irs, ct Yes Sat wil ze sh, ss ow ay °o. antend ie DEWON RA N. 83D > PRICE, grate po SERVICE BOARD T0 BE ASKED 10 ACT ON SUBWAY Councilman Hines to Offer Resolution When Parkway Bill Is Passed Upon. WOULD LEARN THE COST He Wants Engineers to Figure on Tunnel From Grand Av- enue to City Limits. The Board of Public Service will be asked to take definite steps toward the creation of a city-owned subway for street cars, part of it to be depressed tracks in the center of the proposed traffic parkway, in a resolution to be offered by Councilman John Hines when the parkway bill is acted upon by the Council. “T read what the Post-Dispatch pub- lished in outlining a subway from Grand avenue to Fourth street, which is said to be the plan of the Kiel administra- tion,” said Hines to a reporter. ‘‘It seems to me that the time to plan a subway system has arrived, and our engineering experts should be asked to get busy on the problem, so that we may know at an early date what it will cost, where it should extend, and many other important details.”’ Hines said he would offer his resolu- tion at the meeting at which the Coun- cil will enact the parkway bill. The resolution will ask not only for esti- mates and suggestions regarding a sub- way loop downtown and depressed tracks along the parkway, but will ask also for estimates and plans on a tun- nel or depression extending to the west- ern city limits. Would Make It Time-Saver. Richard McCulloch, general manager of the United Railways Co., in an inter- view published yesterday by the Post- Dispatch, said it would not be worth while to construct a rapid transit sub- way ending at Grand avenue, because street cars could only reduce the run- ning time from the limits to the: busi- ‘ness district about eight minutes. Commenting on McCulloch's _ state- ment, Councilman Hines said he would ask the Service Board to recommend a subway route of sufficient length to enable a great saving in time by the public. McCulloch said he had never employed engineers to plan a subway system for the United Railways, but would gladly co-operate with city of- ficials in an investigation of the sub- ject. Hines said the idea of utilizing the traffic parkway for rapid transit street car service appealed to him. He said the planning of a subway connected with the parkway should be carried on while the condemnation commissioners are at work on the parkway, in order that the subway scheme would be de- cided upon by the time the city is ready to take over the 21 city blocks on which it will raze buildings. For this reason he will offer a resolution when the parkway bill is passed by the Council. ‘Tentatively Approved by Mayor. Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey say they have no subway plan under con- sideration at the present time, but it ‘was learned from those who know the administration’s plans, that the park- way depression and downtown loop have been tentatively approved by May- or Kiel as part of the legislative pro- gram before he retires from office, nearly two years from now. The City Plan Commission, according to Walter B. Stevens, secretary, has not studied ‘the subway problem through its former traffice expert, Max- ime Reber. Reber reported to the com- mission several months ago that he considered the traffic subway in St. Louis to be a remote undertaking, and therefore did not analyze its possibil- ities while he was employed as traffic expert. FOR A AS GIFT, ring or watch from Loftis Bro National Credit Jewelers, 24 fl $325 IN PRIZES FOR ST. LOUIS AUTHORS a diamond & Co., the 308 N. 6th. Drama League Hopes to Make an Annual Offer for Manuscripts. The Drama League of America, St. Louis Center, announces that prizes ag- €regating $325 will be awarded Oct. 1, 1915, to five authors of plays to be se- lected by five residents of this city. There will be one prize of $150 for a serious work, one of $100 for a comedy or lighter drama and three juvenile prizes for writers under 18 years of age. Anyone living within 50 miles of the city hall may submit manuscripts. It ig the intention of the members of the St. Louls Center to make this an annual offer if possible, but at the present time no definite announcement is made be- yond the terms governing the first con- test. " The Center reserves the right to give the first performance of any of the plays to which prizes are awarded. Manuscripts may be sent to Percival Chubb, 4533 Westminster place. PEACE SOCIETY TO MEET Missouri Advocates to Hold An- nual Session Tomorrow. The annval meeting of the Missouri Peace Society will be held at Sheldon Memorial Church tomorrow night. Rich- ard Bartholdt, the president, will pre- side. Invitations to speak have been extended to Archbishop Glennon, Rabbi Harrison, Rev. W. J. Williamson and Percival Chubb. The officers of the society will make their annual reports and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Watch Post-Dispatch for ey a rooms to rent and apartment vacancies, Te Re ee RR Ie gt SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914, eM ee A whole room full of high-class furniture — consist- ing of “‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport —large Arm Rocker —Arm Chair—Library Table—and Art Lamp—for = Si. = ae Se et * de? 2k: . . o*e —- ~. a att: ot KS um . D & v %, Gi. die bn Xe - poe SRN ae ene -~ Ay cea Ti TL Oe a Ty yy > ame ay Py A: O's st Hetefet VEY SEVER WAS BY Pals sn eh F 7 tots. Se @ ‘ athe, A a ja; " “ % SMV AY™. 7 Mh or J “ty : € : r ») ae TD, rate a - —_ —~— + - Aw AO WAT LAS AS way" ; , *; a > ai*6 Bi. ~* 7% ; . 1n8 oe ‘ ty SAR Pos _) itz at P bP Mag eA) a’ 4 sf . 4 ‘ s os ‘ve +> > 3. te ; He: a Ra soe gc) ie) «ant ‘ . RHE hae ’ a wrth»; ‘ R . 1m ee , n # Ty HIS is a remarkable purchase of fully 1000 beautiful Seamless Veivet Rugs from the recent Auction Sale of Alexander Smith & Son—they are full 9x12 ft. Rugs—soft and luxurious to the tread—woven in one. solid piece—reg- Fa! Pas The Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are richly upholstered in a fine quality of imitation leather—a fabric that looks ex- actly like genuine leather—and will wear even better when put to the test of actual wear—as it will never peel, crack or rub as real leather often does. w @5 jf» , ~-s— etpHtia-oo = ans Cs : i i Nera Hye f = A Wy Prva 98 1110 TOON~ ** bets ANN —-— T ' StH Ea Bh ROL Cre coetomgnne ong es a* Se **,* oes ey hy" . *. s g Pan eo fe, S80? of? % . *_* OE AES Hy “or ey mot BP awe ae Fest Cw corre Tate ate nc ethee® ugh: feuy 7 hs a oe WSel fo ee. . . nr) o%~s / TALLER / i, ° ot tee o3 “ ie . * ae toh hos 7 B32 Tea seat * *, pos — Just the set you’ want—gives you two rooms in one—a parlor by day and a bedroom at night ; The Divan-Bed Davenport The Art Lamp Is a real beauty—has heavy brass standard— art glass shade mounted in solid brass—and is fitted for gas (with tubing) or for electricity (with cord)—and gives ‘the finishing touch of — elegance to this outfit. Is made og the new principle—the springs, mat- tress-and bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned. Has a set of comfortable bed-springs which support the mattress when the Davenport is open as a bed. The Library Table Figure It Up Stop and consider what each of these pieces would cost you if bought separately—and you will readily see that we are offering you a $70 outfit for only $45—and the terms of payment are equally pleasing—all you pay is $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month. Take advantage of the opportunity. This handsome piece of furniture matches the balance of this outfit—it is made of solid oak, in massive Mission design—has 24x36-inch top —roomy drawer and large lower shelf for books and magazines—the very table you would select above all others to go with this Parlor Set. ~~ I) y] ly The Orpheus is a high-class 88-note Player-Piano— an actual $450 value—which we are now offering on our popular Club Plan for only $350. Club Is Limited Join right now—club is limited to 100 members—just pay $5 cash, the Player- Piano will be delivered at once—bal- ance $2.50 a week. The Equipment With each Orpheus Player-Piano we include a handsome piano stool, player bench, scarf and free course of piano lessons in our musical conservatory. - JOINOUR PLAYER-PIANO CL Places this ‘‘Orpheus’’ Player-Piano in your home at once — we charge no interest—no extras of any kind. Extra Special Brass Bed Outfit Consisting of Solid Brass Bed, All Iron Spring and Mattress eae | eu UB a Balance i $2.50 a Week : ; a) if pak ~ — - - ot po! —, = : ,* t § 7 ua AELELELELELT N offering that has made the biggest hit of the sem son—the outfit consists of handsome Brass Bad, like cut, with 2-imch Colonial posts—heavy atk well-made mattress—and good all iron 3] 215 outfit—which we offer for this week at. ae spring with woven wire top—a‘ $20.00 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month Royal Standard Range $1.00 Cash—50c a 1” BS HIS is the va.) ° vou have built of J ‘ heard so polishe! blue steel, Week famous Charter Oak Range much about—it ricaly is nickel trimmed, and sev up from the floor on sani- tary base-—-listed to sell at $35.00, and worth it—our special price—-on easy terms——is only $29.25 Down-Draft Hot-Blast $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month ‘Pus splendid beater is made by the Charter Oak Stove & Kenge Co.—constructed on the newest down-draft hot-blast principle—-never elinkers, holds its fire over night— $9.85 , and is unquestionably the best price OF. cw ciccccoueda tae etscdebiaks ~The ie eae. > - nN neem et THE BIG at our STORE heater value in St. ees a @ CP eh eT Meee ae ® ob ROE ‘ oy ALY wee it i point TRS

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4 to 4 - ‘ ~ . 4.3 , " a ae ale a co fe. eu F : ie _S te a dow "(he 4 a ¢ - ee. Z bc 7 . . : | REAL ESTATE GUIDE! 8000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. MORE than the TWO other Sunday Newspapers Combined. Sunday Circulation tte _ See BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. PART TWO. ———— an a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, D no PO AEE A OTS A OE - “ esi ee, ae 5 Sai Dye pate 7 ae T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH More Than 300,000 SE ee ——— anne DECEMBER 6, 1914. | Department Stores General News and === PAGES 1—-12B OOOO, — | I" The Quail Season _ BY CLARK M'ADAMS HB quail season in Missouri opened on last Tuesday and continues for 31 days. This gives us 11 months in which to pick the shot out of ourselves and consider whether we can afford to keep our dogs. There is such a thing as being a quail hunter and not having a dog, but in such a case what one generally brings home is rabbits. Properly to hunt quail one must have @ dog and must keep it through 11 months of the year reasonably immune from deteriorating influ- ences. That is, it must not be poisoned. The av- erage St. Louis sportsman for this reason keeps his dog in the country. There is more tolerance for dogs in the country, and poison is not sold in SO many places. At any rate, one brings his dog in the first of December, and goes quail shooting. This is with us a sport which is about what grouse shooting is in England. The only difference is that instead of being propagated on large game preserves by the rich, as the game is in England, quail are raised by the farmer and are shot at by the farmer’s boy until the chance of hitting one is rendered slim enough to invite friends out from town. There is some difference of opinion among farmers and hunters with respect to the ownership of quail. Farmers contend that inasmuch as they raise them on their places and protect them from @ great many’perils, they ought to have them to shoot. The hunter doesn’t quite see that. He is disposed to believe that they are fair game which merely takes refuge on the farmer’s place because he is usually not a very good shot, and the dis- agreement arising from these opposing views may be said to be the spice of quail shooting. It is at any rate its chief excitement. It is not beyond credence that some farmers only keep quail on their places for the exercise they get chasing hunters off. WAS in Jefferson City two years ago when the present quail law was framed. There were at that time two camps in the State capital— one for stopping the shooting of quail altogether for a term of years, and another for shooting them as they had been shot in formers years. There was more excitement over this division on a sub- ject of which most people heard nothing, than there was over anything in the administration platform. Senator Wilson, a traditional foe of quail shooting in Missouri, succeeded in getting through the upper branch of the Legislature a bill prohibiting quail shooting for three years. That sentiment chiefly came from north of the Missouri River. The quail have disappeared very rapidly there. The wire fence, which leaves no corners of weeds and grass, has been the last great enemy to take the field against them. There is in a clean farming country almost no cover for quail. Exposed as they are, they not only fall into the clutches of bunters and hawks, but what is even more destructive, they lack that warmth of wood and weed which would protect them from the bitter cold. Quail freeze very readily in open country. Kansas, a great quail State, lost so many of her quail in the severe winter of 1911-12 that she has now a closed term of several years in order to give the birds a chance to recover. The cold winds of winter are the arch enemy of quail fn all the prairie states, as they are in the more open parts of Missouri. In Southern Missouri the need for protection {is not so great, and it was . that part of Missouri which beat the Wilson bill in the House. There is a great deal of wild land and waste land in the southern half of Missouri. There are brier patches from the deep shelter of which quail can make faces at hawks or hunters. quall law was to reduce the open season 3 Ws: the Legislature finally did with the Bre * Bane” _ A him with thirty or forty shot in case one’s gun went off accidentally, it 1s customary to plunge in through brier and brake and get the quail mov- to the single month of December and lower the bag limit to ten and fifteen birds—10 in a day and 15 In possession. This was a blow to many Missouri hunters. It seemed absurd to keep bird dogs and make a long trip out into the State to bring home 15 quail. Fifteen quail just about fill an overcoat pocket. They are about the easiest game to get home we have in this State. One could fairly carry them !n one's cap. Mr. Jesse B. Jones, the State Game Commissioner, who was in town this week, tells me he is going to try to - have the quail season changed from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10. He thinks the latter part of December an un- - fortunate season to hunt quail in Missouri. If it is — cold, and it usually is cold at that time, one kilis fewer quail than are frightened out of shel- _ ter and subsequently freeze. It is unlikely that | there will be any increase made this winter in the number of quail one may kill. Indeed, sports- men are coming around pretty fast in these days to the support of what are known as tight game laws. If they could only have had water in Mis- souril this fall they would have owed to the Fed- eral law against spring shooting one of the best duck seasons in many years. The Government supplied the ducks. They went down the Missis- sippi Valley in clouds. Every shooting ground with water on it was Infested by ducks. The trouble as a whole was that the Government did not supply water where there was none, nor did the ducks bring any with them. The small bag limit on quafl in Missouri is a life saver for the quail. That is, of course, if the farmer’s son doesn't get to hitting them. Once that happens, and there will be an end to Bob White. It is ‘to restrain the farmer's son. If we could gct him in the army at a tender age, we might solve the problem by giving him something else to shoot at. But we don’t know whether Congressman _ Gardner is going to succeed in having anything done about the army yet. ‘UAIL occur in corn or weeds and fly into thickets. -It is in the thickets that most of the hunting is done. Making sure that companion is where one would probably bit s. They move with a great wh.rr of wings, and wually keep a thick bush or a grape vine between Ps ae, Z oS Voge eS RS ; ee ee AS eee ge: * How to Make Our Park Art Artistic Og DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY .POST-DISPATCH r N. TRUTH S 1 SURROUNDINGS ARE (INARTISTIC 7 oR LeTs FURNISH AN . JAKE THAT Am LIC. te: OUT On me PARK, T'S INARTISTic.: 3 = ARTISTIC SURROUNDING PuT GOGGLES ON HER AND SHE'LL NEVER. Know t OUR STATYES HAVEN'T PROPER BACK GROUNDS (How D THAT BRIDGE DOESN'T Look: CGi00D SO CLOSE }: TO THE RIVER, @ MOVE '(T OUT iNi THE WOODS HORRORS! LAVENDER. , FLOWERS wiTH A RED SUN SET You Lt} a 1%: ARTISTIC “TREATMENT OF THE COMPTON Hite WATER- TOWER re THEY SAY / OUR PARK STRUCTURES ARE INCON - GRU0OUS " rates Hie: pistes petits Bi iihs| a ONT O KE THIS ie | Bias Hie Pb eari sees tims. by shebenta.: aA ge ee: ALWAYS Room FOR ar = i NIPRou ws gecesee~ ch ceRereerere coees Seeerese ~~ 280e rs Pte tes: Sey eae sey cuge=s theca ahs ser eeeg oeeee es Sa bees ne See gra Fee eee ‘ bee crete poet enrs 3) os a+ * . er Tee tese i st. ts - ot te Sse beni t” 5 Seetee bi . s* . Pye : teehee ‘ + ; Fs ah is? LET ARTISTS DECIDE WHERE THE STATUES SHOULD BE LocATED. SS Weaieae " MENDSOMD Va ee. we ree eee themselves end the hunter until they get well Jdut oO. range. There is always, in a quail-hunting purty, a member wliose health does not permit him to ¢o much burrowing through blackberry briars. This gentleman takes up a position on a stump at the edge of the thicket and shoots the quail as they fly out. Occasionally one shoots one him- se'f in the course of getting them out, but that doesn’t matter. Having the advantage of seeing where the bird fell, the man on the stump gets him. This piember of tne party is known as the ince and the other members are known as the bushbeaters. it is the duty of the bushbeaters to drive the quail out where the prince can get them. Whether he ‘ills them or not. The organization eiong these ‘nes is sometimes unconscious, but there is almost never any deviation from it. There si oe ie de / is also in every quail-hunting party hat is .aown as the claimer. The claimer is the fellow who kills what falls when everybody.shoots. Thus. a covey of quail rising before three men and two quail falling, the claimer exclaims: “I got two!” He does get them, too. Sometimes there is a pug- nacious member of the party who wrestles him for them, but usually the claimer is a big man taking advantage of his size, and he keeps the birds. It is a fine sport—quail shooting. One goes, say, into the Ozarks and starts home with his 15 birds” On the way back the porter takes ten, leaving you (five, One can sit up all night and get home with (more, but not if one naps easily. It takes much less time to grab a quail off a game strap than it does to kill one. Moreover, the porter never sleeps. He only shams, Irishman Surprised to Learn Nose Was Longer Than His Arms WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. HE topic at one of the hotel lobby talk- T fests the other night turned to surprises. Congressman Charles H. Burke of South Dakota was reminded of the experience of a cer- tain Irishman named Pat. Pat hurriedly jumped out of bed one night in response to an alarm of fire, and with both arms extended he cautiously felt around in the dark- ) ness for an open door. Of course, it so happened (that an } door, with the result that Pat violently bumped his nose on the edge of it. “Why, Pati” queried Mra. Patrick from the arm went on cither side of the aforesaid / depths of the comfortable bed, “what in the world is the matter wid yez?” 7 “Shure, an’ it’s some surprised thot Of am!” answered Pat. “It’s the furrest toime O1 iver knowed thut me nose was longer than me arrums.” ‘Hampy Moore Likened to Mars Because He’s So Full of Canals ONGRESSMAN “HAMPY” MOORE of Penn- sylvania is often referred to as “the father of the waterways.” Rivers, harbors, ca- ‘nals and dredging matters are as predominant in ‘his conversation as is hash at a boarding house. His colleague, Congressman G. W. Edmonds, met Moore the other day. “Do you know, Moore,” he asked, “why it is you remind me of Mars?” Moore avowed his inability to see any relation. “Well,” replied Edmonds, “the reason is, Hampy, you are so full of canals.” . Baltz’s Friend Saw Man Being Beaten, Thought It Movie Act ONGRESSMAN WILLIAM N. BALTZ of d Belleville, I1., told this one when someone mentioned the subject of false impressiona: A constituent named Smith, as a witness, de- scribed a fight very graphically. é “Do you mean to say, sir,” severely remarred the Judge, “that you saw the plaintiff pursued; that you saw him thrown to the ground and beat- en with a piece of lead pipe?” “Yes, sir,’ answered Smith. “I thought they was takin’ pictures for the movies.” EE A EET Omg : Me er eth alin ag. Mant N 1 * Re es a, eh NSS. ek ens ee eae peal aniateatgiegiae ie st pe . } a pepe’. de Mi Petey age re %: oho ‘ ; we - he ra TEI ee erate ommtrinemne biome Pm gt 7 ‘ s ° coal _—- on a - e « te | a ee : Cam TERY hi a: 1 8%

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Fil iis "RIGHT GIFT Fh EVERYBODY AT it sia A S10 a = te gy ns FB | | ¢ 1G STORE CHRISTMAS TREE sa ¢; wo 7 ft. tall, 4 ft. ; finest ¥ Oo ‘i - ts: fine including , Nege pawee wig: real holder and sta ae ha eyebrows same ‘kind sells i Ly ana lashes:¢]. 96 on in e3, shoes dG ye" ENTIRE SLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE | > : . | 6 ft. tall; $ ry: ball Jointed: 8 Me hoe / - - % 4 S = . special Fitth Plo vue pect Red rf é2) eS f p . . | AME Christmas Cryin uri reaka ~~, ’ ' | ; . : . ~ Trees 9 fein: see ont kind: ‘long nen; : Women’s all-silk Head Scarfs, including the newest shades and | ffi ore: — oe We rend og Sa com: no vith nd 6 glasses to match; (Fifth Floor) ... C dress oo styles, floral designs and silk fringe, all = light 99 hiete ready to ° Da 1 h venue buzz star design; $2 ‘Child's Toy Tea Set:, ~~ ' fh , ' y 2. -yard lengths (Main Floor—Aisle 6.) + to witb light, wired, with aylight at- beautiful uzz FRED UNVEILED IN PARK Gen. Bennett H. Young, Com- mander in Chief of Veterans, Delivers the Address.- for $10; moe-S ; special MONUMENT COST $23,000. Constructed of Vermont Granite and Is 30 Feet High—Julian Zolnay, Sculptor. Domes, népainted; 23 pieces, | amber or green, 3 Gas Chande- glassware, tachments this is ditge tte we last opportu- ith Slates. $1 39 eae sel. / $8.08 ‘Baby, ace. special $2 Ser. 1, 35 $4 5 aii mantle & ity before Xmas ) RA $-light. a B38 79 burner .. 98e a ber’ at this $3, 65 large pieces ahi Sy reg real ¢9 69 f ° [ ext “A | ducti t. ; nair; : 48 a fy [i Pa ; arxe Domes: | 82 ne thnenes $7 Stowe F, 69e Kitchen reduction. set.... va a a 8-in. **- Tree Ornaments $2 Toy Tea Set; 9 i bh - a t = rit alf.- 98 = h h . large assorted | prettily aecerener OM eee o : J mr er et: SS Se ay : : : : ; x Oatmeal Papers in all the new sha des, with cut- ‘Lyte . Gas alight... 94.00 Fisted a! box pieces; aes 4 : body; fine plush ture} , 12 assorted Orna- until 1 p. m. 986 ye re ody; fine q¢ out borders : worth 15c: Monday, OS EE Rae ge time... et RP? | 1-light..... 3 tee oe es 4 39 mn: ny —93¢ Brinting Goo torn. oe - Forest Park yesterday afternoon in the) presence of about 500 persons. Best and Liggest 50c Neckties im. We | gcmlas tee 5 0c Numata GILES ice The exercises preceding the unveil- (98) ea BC \) im we he on MW Coe Wo Pre RG RS APN BB i. | P+) ie ind (‘BA ha ing were held in the Jefferson Memorial. y ay - aie ‘ +) ‘> Baie wry 4 He sh ey) \i BA ey : A NY Ji Monts S86 Pure Bille Meee Men’s all Silk Neckties, in The monunient is a half-mile southeast Om pete or curved stem; ca mR eee fi | Be Save GO ae aie Ae Ee? rine = by | : : | “4 WN Ze Mar‘s Avant pure thread: Sik solid colors, or beautiful ‘ ry p uy ' tg) i a) 2 ; ‘tT : ' ; - rich, fancy colors, y, c The stately Confederate monument, erected by contributions gathered by the 6t. Louis chapters of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, was unveiled in f NR GX LG y.. ee PN ee iui \ \\! | Ke. : heels (Main ¥ ‘loor). spread; 2 for 55c,.. Civil War for the cause they believed 7 ; to be right was eulogized by Gen. Ben- $15 Fur Sets; red fox, white Iceland fox, black and brown . : yy « ‘Le ! > $2 00 a be 5 Legit - Stabase res 2 - & Yo 2 P : : % Rie uae v om pa a 4 pe io ame 4 re mf i Sm 3 ‘ , f8 { ihe - ; > tele oP eye gtn ery ence eat ; ¢ o a LP RE ae ae CN . WRRNE Arey ‘Erie S ” 7 ; on 7 ‘ . OE Res WPS pias i oes Y eer Pek aes ae 5. 3 Ae Ce 0, ° ‘ N W ee i eee Cra Fahne | ‘ ° ; c wa: Sy heh rae Shea - - . ‘ : . « - nett H. Young of Louisville, commander . 4 n ke j To | J " é in chief of the United Confederate Vet- pie on ins OS @) d ay pecta erans. The 600,000 Southern men who é gee . J ‘ ' Lox. i. ee served under the Confederate flag fought d b hy R bh “« “oney, brook mink, natural Coney, etc.; fancy | ‘5 : with bitter determination to win, Gen. ana ain #Ko0ves in JSnjanis ced BE og ae et ee ee 2 a. ) 6) be ZZ ah Young said, and the beautiful monu- $4.00 Pure Jap and Cheney : : in KO | | FAS £%- aa 1 , Kid ment was a fitting tribute to their yey Silk Kimonos; empire and . P $4.00 Children’s Coats in boudis. orev EE lider "Chaar ain vere Sl ial 8 PO piggane See? ey Mink ' ay ; ; ‘a Che | g oA , i , i paste fn robe effects—Xmas special. vryee and astrakhan am b , imal scarf: large semi-barrel muffs; beautifully : me Gloves The First Regiment band played Suttons ate l gg, Slama 5 lined with good quality satin, set.. i , tne , “. | “Maryland, My Maryland” at the open- (9) $2.50 Bath Robes é 5 as . | anes a ck $ 65 ing of the exercises. The Rev. James 3 nk | $6 children|s 2 to 6 years Plush Coats of $50 Fur Sets; Brook, Mink, Coney, Mole, Pointed as Piya ’ id Bath Robes of all-wool; steam-snru good qua ty plush, plain and brocaded Fox, Red Fox, Black Wolf, etc.; fancy and b | ies | VY my? r se Jeason be nasa ma ygeianeg the a aan 04 a : blankets; suitable belted style—fancy butterfly scarf, handsome muffs to match set. | i ec ‘a 0 @ U ‘pri 0 address cf welcome was delivere y . Dr. R. C. Atkinson. Gen. Seymour Stew- -art also spoke, and Mrs. Mary Fair- fax Childs read a poem on the Confed- eracy. Following the exercises at the Jeffer- san Memorial, the audience marched through tiw park to the monument. Alexander H. Major Jr., president of the Betty 8S. Robert Chapter of the Bons of Confederate Veterans, and Dean McDavis, president of the Robert HE. Lee chapter, pulled the cords which drew the veil from the monument. The band played “Dixie” and the men re- moved their hats and cheered. Emil Tolkacz, Director of Public Wel- fare, representing Mayor Kiel, spoke briefly after the unveiling and said the monument would stand forever as a memorial to the bravery of the South- ern soliders. Mrs. H. N. Spencer, presi- dent of the Monument Association, de- livered an address presenting the monu- ment to the city. The monument was erected at a cost of $23,000, the money having been raised by the Daughters of the Confederacy. George Julian Zolnay was the sculptor and Wilbur T. Trueblood, the archi- teet. | The monument was erected from gray . Vermont granite and js 380 feet high. The shaft is surmounted with the _ bronze figure of a Southern soldier part- ing from his family to go to war. CAMPAIGN FOR $25,000 TO SAVE THE COLISEUM eee PRs V6, Ke : : pee, ttons—for a very floral and’ Oriental 5 eg a beni ag $10 Muffs; large pillow Muffs of nee ae nx, French eas athe | designs holida 4 Coney, Brook mink, etc.; eautifully oP dp 5) a M a) N, Jd di Robes : offering - line d a ha th best quality satin lining, , Piiiny | | Bor én or omen eth ye spex mony Ae . mm Sy o> ~taanmaaaas _—* Grp, CMe Me SPE i 5S LG im | Alimg ey ey ie Pee) eee ck. omen Gl ing just at the time when you need them to make $2.50 Wilton.’ Veivet Rugs: r SE rage tee RT eee SS py oe | . fee. for Monday. your home beautiful; will also be appreciated as an rE So pe. aie. oa SRS NOR Anes, CNS Tc we * Rat Xmas gift, as some of them are in fancy holiday SSSR different patterns $1.95 boxes; in the lot you will find a large selection in $21.75 Bedy Brussels Rugs; : : , | RANE ng PRINT SEREBED © Ss ; aaa 2 andre Nottingham; 3 yards els Rugs; 9x12; Tet Aree es rene age abe ee : 5 ths =i a madras, cable, saxony and No $16.75 Wilton Velvet $14 Bruss = ~ Hagen ay il eee By a eee . “4 vi Se P ue iced, I onday (ilourth worsted yarns; they are floral designs; the § PD oe BN Mak NS ON ES Ne Race Wr | -nese |S of) ch) aie I RD 1 M ‘plea unsurpassed in wearing most astounding Rug BS ie Se G0 ON OF ear ae AS SR ae) "a ee ae: | MU may Lok Pet Re fotoaid (Se Pm va Ip (gi é f at- oe Rope Portierent made Pillows: filled with atid. ies " , Ser > SAY ae es CS See SR Neo ee eS ed of Ted 5 Siete th SS 1 a avy velvet chenille qualities; value you ’ ea we See Oe oe AS OF GRE Bete ee tat Yife wean tae Sala, oaks. | ore iee wha lie SBS BR Lala 2 2 se th ee oO 1eavy veive oe odorless feathers; well reduced have ever ying and eco- P5059 [oe amc atmo BleuPe lt Sioa eee ame Tress, $3.00 peli sae hag hy. filled: juat th thin ed seen at 7? nomical Stove; Be gelS* Sct Sky gi Gl ere ee a ieee! Rite COae ADS Sake © oe ae ) Loe or short: for single ed: jus a: s wilt Velvet me of WS) uae SOP RY Bay ae BS RR oe gage Ne ie AR PRR RD fees eas © dP ih oa pe » dnl pala Raa : agble doors: : Reta oll =e “99 genre size ‘ilton elve sher sel, Bt NG bed OR SAPS Be OAR ee ES ee a GS ican at ee ae Be to eo, Se a xs ae all colors (Fourth e: ae? Axminster Te sizes 10.6x with cast ro SE BES SORA ASS WOR OS Oh AUR WA) ie MMe PRS ed Oe, Be er Pras _~ ‘ oe) a rf ee fer Floor). day (Fourth 9 ase ant ; Oe Gnd Ra Bak RM eR Ue a) RE Pe? Gas re ates) qe a eae Sy oe . oseeeoed ees 8x12, 10.6x13 nickel trim- OP aA Wee To Ce Mele Gh. | 8 Se eis fee Sa eee pea meer? weight), covered $1.00 Rope Portieres; very Floor). ne 6; reduced ’ med: price for SP Ara Os ete ly te oe re ee ee ie ee Oe =, in fancy art tick- pretty drape of velvet |! | 4£00e Window Shades; in oil THN 5 rey. s Sk» rin j =. eo a5 >: + “~ ’ ? elze ‘ chenille cor d, A, and estelle, mi ton anal du- —-_ eee aililiied | $1.00 36-In. Messalin Pejneetti Roses = : aline {nsettias Holly Wreaths and | 600 beautiful Yards Wool Dress Goods al bbc In black and colors, pure silk, yarn dyed, Jewelry” Dept. ene Be alae day, only be 44 to 54 Inch Suiting in Staple and Novelty Weavres rich luster ; very firm , $1.2 tg Stands ’ ; G . . a : : ; : d 2 a] ] » rE 1} : weave. Positively z nese. — do efrman Jil. enulne Imported fabrics in this season ’s most desirable weaves. 118 $1.00 value, specially priced lot includes all-wool serges, gaberdines and staple and novelty for Monday (Main Floor— ) : | . WM B suitings. These materials are suitable for suits, skirts, Aisle 1), per yard f af . Yer esh ags and dresses: values $1.00 to $1.50, special (Main F loor I 100 Yards Silks : pees place on sals genuine —Aisle oes sle 1), per yard. 24 to 36 inches wide, in plain, brocade and >. on ee ta ee as 1000 bolts of fancies, florals, Roman stripes, satins,. messalines and taffetas, 6 to 6% in. wide; light and dark shades; . stripe, in a good assortment of colors; spe- . Saenes te. sey ring h; bert gM = just the thing for sashes, hairbows and fancy work 96 25¢ wJateen 25¢ pee silk Cj “af Miedals onl (Main Bee ; h— a preott ga! others ifn with _ 98c Large Lace Collars beau- | 25c Ribbon Remnants; 5 to 7 86 inches wide: in & good assortment In plain and dots, in a good assortment wg 8 if 4 y | ve > 5 ox0er te rs - tifully designed; on plauen inch satin, messaline, taffe- of colors; in lengths suitable of colors; special, per yard 1 F loor—Aisle 1}, per OR Me ts oar ‘(Jewel afein Floor . y ; « : e De laces; 98c | ta, moire and florals: + for an . I 11¢ y purpose; vard : r values 2 Vio T ya. lengths, yd...076 1 far any, sle 1) idee ate ape 24 | (Main Floor, Aisle 1) $1 Copper Bott 1 Copper Botiom Boiler. 89° | sensible Gifts of Furniture jor Xmas at Sale Prices — er, with double riveted oh Set: handles and 9¢ ay: 3 a ~ == AR ibe: “Pash the Button- and Rest’ eS Rare wile ata , = Pala l Pe yard - a .” » —— ¢ ag . 40c Double Roa ster; family size; with riv- eted handles, 5 seamless, at C $1 Ash or Garbage Can; reinforced ga ivanized fe iron; with lid; ene- Galvanized SDD Bt Was | mu. “cial, Monday, at. *-§8¢ oe. ae Fe sot plage ses: ORR. Gama ety A z e), : . c ad - A ° . ° me ss ” . rhtyi un A ’ PA. . : 4 ‘i. “7 a) 2 " ‘i cian > + . a PAR span 20¢ and 25e Sila’ Gran- while 144 last, 39¢ . ea ye Was Sy ade eS) ane C -me-pot Al i iteware, consisting of at ' is W) peer tia I > ae ‘wii ; Th ‘a ; -! } ot: 4h a : t+} ihe my . rma na er ae $1.50 Pure um’ Tea and Coffee Pots BATE Roem te ate PR ee eT Fa nate on ea 6th Floor. n peed 1 | , num Preserving Ket- caoucepans, Preserving 8 1 3 Irons lentes | Oi ieee re MEN), Rt ea 5 ae Valley decoration: oto 2 P. M. Only Bosé- tle; 10-qt. size; 2 kettles 19¢ St: and Handle: Life MP ASTER Se ty 4 ee ee } $15 Library Table; quartered 3 pieces 58c : + Spe- od styles to select from; complete; F , v3 hugh ae Te SE) oo : i @ golden oak or mahogany; high- Sse Hand-P ainted 8. pink eoesreeseeoue ey (ifth Floor). only -" at ' Tt Gone ittar a4 WGh Sibi oes a | corte / 7" / HG = ly__polished: “aes bent are Celery T sible te ma? : t oor a * ao : “ C. wa weegh : arge, roomy drawer; an , 84¢ Fo. eee Chopper, ' . ¥ : lower shelf for books: strongly are ges ee Bi panned blades; family size; read Box; My : - & * Monday special ; with floral de- ah | Monday 59 a" .¢€ Exactly as here pic- | “i gy>y ‘ $20 Music $3.50 Smoker; hinge cover (1 to 8 i a > it gape a, cultured | Sich. ‘with, brass & emi and nge cover to a , : ack, upholstered In Eee ~~ ; hich, wit rass as customer), on 7 quality: | the best grade of The welt. > an n cae oe button Morris Cabinet santas holder, finished_in 5 oh at ee " Monday only. 4 Morocco leather, | Chair; upholstered in genuine tan, Made of se-|0ak, fumed oak or Early En 0 Rid ‘ , fitted on oil-tem- |/Snanish or black royal leather: toatad quartered p hoage 1 ; $00. 0 or’ pered springs; a Fata in any finish; the only solid- oak; has 10 com- imperted al . ey cae y A iw ee eT ee oe re Pi MS ne ae gee si es » ae 2 Gs Ae ar, ame es ae, with 4 cutting ' $20 Turkiek. Wocher. sonstructed (like cut); inches‘ 7 3 , op, . e sigt- also Preserving Ket: Ox ee | &/) : 7.00 LADIES’ DESK Rocker — that will | comfort Morris chair made: spe- partments for tle to match; RAp Tk OE BLO ick Hold- This Desk js made of solid sneciel ‘orice, 28,19 i gially enous music. fitted with . ers ag 2.50 Pure’ Alami. Seethrieese eine iy nBists bis ob oak, d is large and = Monda =, patented | cate with poap, only num Tea Kettle; 56- te MBE oe ry ee Se stand: Pig, oade ; a € pigeon- > k; 6 more ieft. ; : ara oe rene p from h French bent legs A reminder to brighten your home n our club 60c Furnac $1 Complete Cobble Outfit, family size.. 4ile f ron Ba “"'36¢ >” “ Fe Pasha I Pu Pa) apes & oa Mer rirrghoeh, Mca, os yt Boe haa , : loc Lad | = $10 Coats, $2.88}, 5 1-2 srectina ood at 2e Calicoes Pla: Atami sei <—- i fa i300 B lankets, $2.19 . Coats,| dard lengths, § yards Ww d Misses’ Men’s $2 Work Shoes; : omen’s an of this sheeting Good assortment , This is one of our biggest bar . pte of best grade (i come in black and tan Fancy Aprons: made Soft finised men’s ~~ gains, due to being heavily , including Balmacaans, astra- makes ood tee Jalicoes; all in muleskin with elk BAS: ’ khans, broadcloth and fancy size sheets ius “eee ) China blu of lace and embroid- Cy silk embroidered : aa Be stocked on this Bray, tan, | ) rays ‘ws * with ‘ala ton nies a ery trimmed lawns Corner ladies’ Hand- ; Wf. blanket; comes in ; mixtures; comé in all good , a 2 ie rhite and plaid; ful ouse | ont walete to 11 (Basement), 4 and an extra quality kerchief; Monday Pimareae 8 i sas pg gpg yy ly | styles, in assorted colors and coverings, etc.; spe- allover embroidery; (Basement), Poravms inz: positively our best $ sizes; Monday, in Bavement ust what you want ‘i YAS , , . (Basement), © $1 UO for one Curietmas 2:2¢ ¢ gi, Tine wool mManker $4.19 ie Christ. Fully one yard wide day (2.t0 a a die ate die din didi tienda ae tee CBEPonenet). 48e, 2c ~ ee pa ee ‘ mas t bleached e. haker customer, ‘o note ful one Of oe 19 le Women's Shoes 10c 's Initial | item <ts this ad with you | _ Ee Waists, $1 s j0c Men's Initia at sé : Fur Sets, Women’s and} Sree WOOT Laake gh | Qernes tn att | and ends: come in pate] Handkerchiefs Fa aol : Mime’ Walsts: wanted ndia . ust Higpoment ata, “Sister ae cant $2 id n Suits A soft finishea men’s | *§,98 Austin Lamb’ s-@ool,*3.28 come in solid or a nice | button and lace sa Children’s Indtan Japonette and Linen | austrian Lamb’s-Wool Blankets: size 70x80: : ; colors and Ligh Ontings, in neat dress for a t), Suits: our regular $2 Handkerchiefs, special steam shrunk; comes in gray and white | ‘ : : al Bg ney stripes, Christmas wift, line; Special for Mon- (Basement), 10 dozen, with all different colored borders: _ Sl - Be plain: asa ‘lengths. to 9 yard day (Basement), at positively our beat $45.98 value; a2 2 special on Monday - ment Blanket Department)....... 3 —— saan te acne . ae ppc nent So a Br om 2 SRT I A cet SII IOLA ta ei Se pe ee

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : 'B" iT [nen moo Tut 0 ST a es | without precedent in this port, were} gium, requesting German aid in his in- Ves ll p HR exercised today by Cunard line officials | vestigation. . *,° 5 CENCE on the sailing of the steamer Lusitania The Lusitania carried 900 sacks of N Art Needlework — Notice Additionai Advert tising for Liverpool. She carried 1190 pas- Christmas mail. acing sengers. All of, them who were un- OMEN desirous of making, with -her | N today’s issue of this paper we take known personally to the officials were af ce eae W own hands, some pretty remem- en the entire page 9, this section, which stopped before boarding the vessel and J ,, THT IPM tris Bros. & Co... the National brance for ‘‘him’’ will be gratui- please see for the announcement of tously helped to start her pleasant work if a ge 60 Vacuum Cleaner $12. 48 ae "Ht i made to prove their identity. The|cCredit Jewelers 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. she will call at our Art Needlework Section— 5 ew ship’s departure was thus delayed an j hour. Asks Police to Find Nephew. % phen is ‘the only St. Louis store in which — . Among the:+pasgsengers was Howard Mrs. F. Jones of 4366 North Market \ id. Fourth Floor. : : ie Our expert demonstrators and instructors they are to be so ae gemma fan of tears eg8 onl street has asked the police to find her ieee Ciettitalaii Cietétisahes ore th are the always appropriate gift. See today’s Globe and ‘the Republic for & eratty, WhO was commissioned by the nephew, Howard E. Roehrs, 16 years have many novel and new ideas which they ¢ will impart patiently and with pleasure to See our large advertisements of Gloves in today’s ( Great Sale of Furs from the noted house * Precautions Against Bombs De-| m'yc7mit” 0 investigate the condition (14) no aisappeared from a farm at |Mayor Sends Member of Effi- women who will consult them. Do so, if Globe-Democrat and Republic. Revillion Freres, Pa ont eee ag: ‘ 4 . 6 ly t "3 nd =| Chesterfield, Mo., Oct. 14. The Do} — clency Board to Test First you please. Sil iy i nln — _¢ many other seasonable suggestions. lay Departure — 9000 Sacks j|termining the advisability of sending inee whe tive: in Leslie, Mo, a> 4 . 1 a pa ’ ’ of Christmas Mail Aboard Beene OF Shen to thie COCR. SPORE SC bowed him to work in Chesterfield. How- Bowl’s Contents. | oar. Clenahan was the bearer of a letter ! et. &.inches tall, weighs 1” NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Precautions|from President Hibben of Princeton to] 24 is 5 feet “tr ie 4 e Pit eyes. ; See = Sgainst bombs, so rigid as to be almost|the German Governor-General of Bel-| Pounds, has dark hair ans : The city’s newest municipal institu- ———— | tion—the soup kitchen—was opened yes- terday afternoon in the old Four Courts Building. Noodle soup was the predomi- nating feature. There were 200 gallons Mmiof it, one-fifth of a gallon for each Si or the 1000 men who were served. Mayor Kiel asked to be excused from tasting the first bowl from the kettle. He said he had another engagement. Rogers, chairman , He sent Thomas H. ce 4 ROOM , RB fe |i of the Board of Efficiency, in his place. ; || aml Rogers said the soup was good. Se ; i SL A cerns sump sim 1 Tn” i ! Ht ; } - | j iil j ; i Hl! ui iil Pat rT} ithe ~~ PPP Christmas Sale 22,000 Yards Black Silks, Velvets and Satins Presents Wonderful Opportunities for Buying Very Practical Holiday Gifts T HE PRICES we have placed on these all new, beautiful, rich silken fabrics are conserv- atively 33 to 50 per cent less than their regular selling prices. Black silks, according to fashion authorities the world over, will be the \ vogue the coming season, and the demand will be greater than ever known before. ———— nail SS ee ee eee . a H B88 88 88) Bee Hié Robert E. Lee, secretary of the St. f.ouis Soup Kitchen Association, finan- ‘cing the charity, explained to the in- vited guests that the soup kitchen would not bring an undesirable element to St. Louis. He said other cities had es- tablished soup kitchens and that It could hardly be expected a man would travel the distance between another city and coat . : a e | h Ad St. Louis just to get St. Louis soup. Nl , og be Mrs. Albert von Hoffmann of 1754 =~ Simpson place and Mrs. E. C. Krug of 2317 Eads avenue distributed tickets to the line of waiting men who congre- gated in front of the building long be- fore the time set for the meal., They also sampled the soup and congratu- lated. John Murphy of 221 Elm street, the chef. Murphy is a regular cook by t q Steei Iw occupation. He has been cooking in railroad camps. Made in the ~~ ' The American Bakery Co. has volune Range k finish hd & Ws teered to furnish the bread that is to go 3 ey —- > V5 We, with the soup. Harry G. Dodd, mer- The body is of highly pol- “F 37TPR YAY. chandise broker, will purchase the gro- blue steel, close- ished. It has = atin = y 7 ceries; eget — oe eg r xi five large qa ar ee ied ae chant, wi uy e “soup bunches, : scinigetions ¥ , . » a and Louis Schaeffer, the butcher, will well braced.| drawers and an $ ah a ‘Key select the meats. = —tw™ Guaranteed tofa spacious fi item i} ‘wil et a il adele gina eee eae 85¢ Crepe de Chines, 24 in. wide, 49e. 75¢c Messalines, 26 in. wide, 59e. Meteors and Charmeuses. give absolute], .+drobe. EFI 7; " 4 Re fi Ml ticket he went to a window in one cor- $1.00 Peau de Cygnes, 36 in. wide, 75c. 2.00 Satin Crepe Meteors, 40 in. wide, s atisfac- Ex ac tly ner of the room, where he received a | p= Chiffon Taffetas. P li $1.88. sinliedl te tle \ | Yin 8 as 4 bowl of soup and “stepmother” slice of 98e Chiffon Taffetas, 35 in. wide, 68c. op ins. $1.98 Satin Princess Meteors, 40 in. wide, HH ae ) : passe — "A fm ibread. He then took his place at one of $1.50 Chiffon Taffetas, 36 in. wide, 98e. $2.50 Silk Poplins, 46 in. wide, 81.39. 81.59. ‘ needs of men | T° 9) ii ae mithe tables, and, when he'*finished eat- $2.60 Pussy Willow Taffetas, 40 in. wide, $1.50 Silk Poplins, 40 in. wide, 98e. 2.50 Satin Charmeuse, 40 in. wide, ®1.58. ing closet, who wish to {fh WA Aten i eS ing, took his bowl, knife, fork and $1.69. 89c Silk Poplins, 36 in. wide, 58e. $1.98 Satin Charmeuse, 40 in. wide, $1.37 good size = spoon to another corner of the room | ; oven ae and deposited it with an attendant be- fore leaving. Soup will be served each day between 4 and 7 p.m. These hours were select- ed because the city later on will pro- vide breakfast coffee for all municipal lodgers at 6 a.m. The color line is not drawn at the soup kitchen. EXHIBIT OF WESTERN ARTISTS TO OPEN TODAY 88) 8B eB | thes Hi tie sobs via EZ What, then, could be more appropriate or more useful than a beautiful Silk Dress or Waist Pattern, put up in one of our pretty Christmas Boxes? And, remember: These are all new silks, up to the latest style note, all perfect and up to the Ni igent standard of requirement—a guararitee of satisfaction going with ev ery piece or parcel. eee a a a ae ee Oe OOO OO LL ae Bie ee B ! t ‘* i i “ | j | aT oll iad ||| ‘ ’ l | _ $2.98 Satin Duchesse $1.50 Crepe de Chines 54 inches wide—one ot the best qualities made— $] .69 40 inches wide—beautiful silk lustrous finish—un- a O08 soft, rich, mellow finish—very popular for suits, , i ky nt usually heavy—for suits and dresses.......... Crepe de Chines Messalines and Peau de Satins $2.50 Palm Crepe de: Chines, 40 inches “Cyenes $2.50 Satin Duchess, 40 in. wide, 98e. wide, ‘$1.25. vs . $2.98 Satin Broadcloth, 40 in. wide, $1.39. $1.75 Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, $1.15. 98c Messalines, Jo in. wide 68c. $2.00 Satin Luminant, 40 in. wide, $1.39. $3.00 Crepe de Chines, 46 in. wide, $1.95. $1.00 Majestic Messalines, Te. . 98e Satin Duchess, 36 in. wide, 79e. $1.00 Crepe de Chines, 24 in. wide, 59e. $1.25 ‘Princess Messalines, 36 in. wide, 89c. ty} 4 i} 1] Hi if} i} Hh HI if] G8) 2) 822 " i i't iat iH} tay i re iit i il keep all clothing with- in easy reach. The Chiffo- robe is amply large and will hold five suits. Special price this week, | } i ! i $1.85 Black Crepe Meteors $2.50 Crepe Silk Poplin - 40 inches wide; choice quality; does not wrinkle ( $ 25 46 inches wide; extra heavy; one of the most LS 25 and will make very attractive dresses or waists igi weaves; excellent for wear sought weaves; excellent for Wears... .--s-n---- (hf $2 Black Silk Velvets 24 inches wide; rich black; soft fine qual- ity for dresses O&c suits $8.50 Black Chiffon Velvet 41 inches wide; $4 Black Silk Velvets $4.98 Black Chiffon $2.98 Black Costume Silk Velour Velvets Velvets Velvets, 41 in. 40 inches wide; 40 inches wide; wide; erect pile gilk finish; in $2 95 rich raven black; soft silk finish ; great demand “ soft silk finish; $2 08 twill back; splen- $l 95 oe wraps very popular this * did for suits and season + dresses $1 Black Silk Velvets 98c Black Corduroys 59c Black Cc duroys 19 inches wide; rich 32 inches wide; silk 32 inches wide; .oft brocade effects; for finish; wide-wale ef. silk finish; fine cord dress —— and at 4 .. fects—for suits, coats / IOC effects—splendid for 3/C gowns, costumes the new vests. OF OMIT ik. vtec suits or dresses or dresses ; , ift Pi Service Notes! | t peautita French Ivory UR collection of French Ivory numbers near 5000 pieces from Aga time saver during these busy O Xmas days we suggest our Phone which you may select alway s-cared-for Gifts. Order Bureau—Olive 3900—Cen~- Beautiful, sanitary, white—expressive of rare good taste of Dress,” by Carl Gustav Waldeck; “A tral 3200. the giver. And tomorrow’s display shows most careful selections Valley Farm,’’ by Dawson Watson; “A “ee of past nine Spring Song,” by Clifton A. .Wheeler; S ds ~ | Th d PI months And : . les Check must accompany goods Ss. “Barren Acres,’’ by Edmund H. Wuer- oienhed for exchange, credit or re- evera | ousan . 1eces here are real pel; “Quiet Corner in the Village,’’ by fund. good specials. - © © -9 @ : William F. Matthews; ‘‘Winter,” by S le J elry : = ane gifts purchased from us now a mM p CW French Ivory Vanity Watches, with puff and Dorothy Morlan; “Youth” and “In oe will be delivered on any specified mirror inside, 25e. Barn,” by Walter Marshall Clute; “A date. $1.75 Ivory Puff Boxes -_, Hair Receivers; new Japanese Holiday,’’ by Charles Frank- T style, with rounded feet, $1.2 LLeSS an a or $10.00 Ivory Desk Sete-—-diotter, ink well, letter lin Galt, and ‘Portrait of Capt. John a , holder and pen stand, $8.50, Witt,’’ by Mary Chilton Gray. For our customers’ convenience— ——" HIS is a most remarkable and timely offer- $3.00 Ivory Shaving Stands—make very, service- | fal _ Combination Writing Desk and The pictures of Waldeck, Von Schle- Ter anh sek Gee Maan ates ; ° lections will s V or military brushes; all pure white bristles, Floor ie oe oe ert de early a be most advan ivory back and handles, $1.95. es, solid ‘ 25¢ to 35¢c Napkins Rings, with medall! noo ee 5 devarinent ot Doll | ovdg Lots have been divided, so choosing will be easy. engraving initials, or in wide band effect, ise. am making. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Expert advice and suggestions are free for the Sanne. _ Patterns and all sorts of material 500 Holiday Umbrellas — Prices Average One-Half § « o os ° . mare = = ts are pur- Bracelets, Vanity Cases, Necklaces, Ear- 1 i Wee IK ri it t j Thy piee : " itt an ; 28) 28) 8'8 2.2 eae i ’ ul " ny ti buat th 1 " Floor where i —- Xmas gifts at $3.50. now $2.89, ra 9171} ¢ * Grover 'ess r sort of shipment. “hris : ! ‘ ‘Library Table } urkish Rocker a} ecll, Pauline Palmer, Groy or and W essel weg aye fs pts ek 3 Fae Christmas gifts! . : $3.50 Ivory Manicure Sets, consisting of all the are all joint winners of the ¢ hicago Fine iy no Aa | Post ana Sar One of the largest importers in New York brought necessary articles for manicuring, $2. ~This is what you have been waiting for. A beautiful and luxurious Turk- Arts prize of $500, the jury having been nine rates. : . on his usual sample line of fine French, German, inet — By —_, Seta—will make fine gifts for | Never again will you be able to duplicate ish rocker. Heavily upholstered too puzzled to decide between them. U. 8. Post Office Substation Italian and Austrian Jewelry. After taking orders $6.00 Ivory Toilet Sets; large size; comb, brush this offer, exactly like picture. Exception- —_—— with moss and elastic felt and Wuerpel, Galt, Matthews, Waldeck, Ber- here for your convenience. extensively he found himself unable to get the and mirror; come in fancy gift box, $5.25. ally well made and highly polished. Don’t covered with a good grade of ninghaus, Von Schlegell, Watson, Miss goods, or any part of them, to fill the orders. g overlook this opportunity black artificial leather.......... ae Finkelnburg, Miss Celia Steuver, Kis- . €¢16¢ ¢ * ; mall Iv ry *isack and Berdanier are the St. Louis Red Cross Stamps are on sale at the He Sold Us His Samples at Half Price 0 Pieces “tist ented Postoffice, Main Floor, and at the And we place them on sale tomorrow. Oval shaped Pin trays, 2he. artists repres Pd. Service Desk, Fourth Floor. Solid Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver $2.00 and $2.50 Dresser Trays: shapes, $1.68, Also opening today at the Art Museum il le nal a Ge Silver Pieces Gunmetal Novelti ‘ $1.50 Ivory Dresses Clock, 81.19, is a selection of etchings by George C. — ees = = ” $2.50 Ivory Mirrors, large size, $1.98. Aid of St. Louis Sat a Jet Jewelry, and other odd pieces. | $2.00 Ivory Manicure Stands, complete set, $1.50 fe = bh J , of every yo mage = manage the oo ae and pieces 25e Ivory Powder and Salve Boxes, 1Se, shape. would be too large a story, DU cre are: 25¢e Manfeur Se } e Pieces; nail files, button Cui MRS. ISABEL SCULLIN, 58, There is no ir wit for these Brooches, Bar Pins, La Vallieres, Pendants, hooks, shoe horns, tweezers, cuticle and { 19¢ No Interest Charged. Terms to Suit. IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY <oork lw apliae Bare ona i Bese ene We offer you genuine bona fide bar- Ist. Louis Authoress Suffered ? Sa i gains—bargains that can’t be duph- Stroke While Conversing at cated. We carry many of the stand- Dinner in Her Home. Mrs. Isabel Buck Scullin, daughter of ard makes. This (00) Maria ‘I. Johnston, authoress, and sis- fine, new piano at ter-in-law of John Scullin, wealthy steel for magnate, died of apoplexy Friday night coeoeeeeseeoeesee sere while in conversation at dinner in her home, 1231 Hamilton avenue. Scullin was 58 yéars old. Her Mrs. Ask to see our cele- father was Charles Buck, a_ Circuit brated Player- Judge at Vickeburg, Miss., the first ) husband of her mother. She was born Piano now at Vicksburg and was there during the priced at. ic ee & o's e's ’s siege of 1863. Her husband, James Scul- lin, is a member of the realty firm o Murphy & Scullin. The three children of Mrs. Scullin are Randolph and Wil- liam R. Scullin and Mrs. Wastell Gray of St. Louis. $32,836.26 CONTRIBUTED TO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Receipts of Annual Collection Will Be Used to Aid the Sick Poor. | or Total collections thus far for the Hoa- pital Saturday and Sunday Association a amount to $32,836.26, donated as fol- } : lows: ra ry nmr Tag day contributions, Nov. 2, $14,- * 28 ae 387.68: donations from trades and pro- i 2 J ! wth 13 30. OL . }V EB E F. A fessions, $8151.50; from employes of va- rious business houses, $6166.31: collec- tions from churches and Sunday schools, $3013.77; societies, $25; miscellaneous, $120: membership dues, $972, The total amount collected will be dis- jtributed among hospitals for the — & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles en Our Doll Hospital is the most com- plete and best equipped in St. Louis. All sorts or repairing done te your [ satisfaction at reasonable charges. . = + + + it a T—] MBRELLAS for. men to aaeal women, ener for women to give men! Samples—All So Odd, and New There two lots told of following are fair introductions to our beautifully complete saadiid of Holiday Our Collection of live Wila Ani- mals should be seen by Sivere Umbrellas for men and women, child in St. Louis. ] 1 ] e e - PB Bagg 0 reeeante, Nonares, , $5 to ¢7 50 Umbrellas $3 50 $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Umbrellas, $2 etc., and is open to visitors from —_ — couiantiens ounentinineliainiamaan Sannin wsaaee ore _ a bharecai od Won atteta coverings w extra $:30 a. m. until 6 p. m., eclosin , c g. | Al GREAT lot indeed! Fine, long, wide taped edges. Close roll, Paragon ’ i odd lengths! -The silks are of f . rame, steel rods--and each ese guar- the finest rainproof grades anteed for a year! manufactured. And the styles All have fine silk cases and silk e - | re so varied! 3 Special! 3 ; masvour stronz tage Saute oenhon errs —_ ag gre wert Meme ys ag . aon . y ne woo and carved, trimme n In all Black—and these shades sterling silver or 14k. gold; tn ver Green, Navy, Rose, Maroon, Prune, many cases the handles alone are wo . S r ae f Cardinal, Alice Biue, Brown, Terra more than we shall ask for th um- | air . 0a p ‘G/f Cotta, Midnight Blue and Taupe. brella complete. iets Beautiful new, foreign style handles, Free! Two initials nicely engraved. 10 C 7 : / seemed with news in color’ to free. ’ al © match the covers hen there are ebony a es for 35c Hy a gone: carved or plain, and still —_—_—_—_—e err ~~ nn ee cE Eee, ma rs others of rare and expensive woods At 81.25—Rainproof Union Slik taf- Fine Soap Speeial to further jn- Par with various beautiful decorations. feta subreiles—tent handles. ; troduce our great section of /; And there are brass frames and At 8$1.50—-Fine Union silk taffeta ott j ? ) ‘ Houschold Soaps and Cleansers— nickeled frames, some being the new Italian manufacture-——pretty handles, Monday nce _§@ India, extremely oval outlining. ‘ At — wre wy ay silk be y. eta—fitted w sterling wane , $5.00, $5.85, and to $7.50 values—all! aye SS eo (Housefurnishings—Basement.) et : " +y " os 4 . ‘ rrr roreeneun se ane ; . ; ” Pe a oa hawt ij beds bid iti ' lied ) sit sik of indigent patients, on 4 aes a AALS A eth ee: FRY eye oe " " ~~ PEG Hm Oe I RU ile Ag EN OID Re at

Page 17

DEATH AN ACCIDENT. DECIDES CORONER'S JURY “Fairly Jumped” Before Auto, Mrs. E. D. Rae, Who Drove It Testified. A Coroner's jury decided yesterday that the death of Henry Marx, 64 years old, of 51338 Washington boule- ee ee anumw we" { ST. -— Be Sure to See Today’s Globe-Demo- crat and Republic for Some Other Very Important Holiday News From This Great Christmas Store Ta AE ht AE RE ALE DIL STE, 2 IFT a Z ie Pele ee fa sa Ps . . gs. “s —Matinee and. a ‘OLIvE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price. — Seats for the PAVLOWA Engagement at the Odeon (Each Performance Differ- | Merchandise returned for exchange, or for refund of money, MUST be accom- panied by the original salescheck. Evening — Vandervoort’s Is We believe that oufsstore should be called “the store | for ALL of the people,” because we believe that our store de- In our desire to make this the most helpful store you have ever known at Christmas time, we are doing everything possible to make your shopping as the Great Christmas Store for ALL of the People We call special attention to the fact that, in many in- & q stances, we prepay freight, express or Parcel Post charges OP @, easy and as pleasant as possible. We have installed special wrapping desks for your convenience, special salestables upon which will be found a great variety of articles at one uniform price for each table, extra Parcel Post accommoda- tions, check room for checking grips, wraps, etc., as well as other conveniences which you are sure to appreciate. 7 merchandise bought in this store. Full particulars may be ob- tained from floor-managers or at the mailing desks. Our Mail Order and Shoppers’ Aid Departments are prepared to care for mail, telegraph and telephone orders promptly and accurately. vard, who was struck Nov. 14 by an automobile driven by Mrs. Edward D. Rae of 6186 Kingsbury avenue, was accidental. Pneumonia developed in Marx's left lung, following the injury serves it. Many of our plans were made months ago, and we believe that the best things that we have done to give you the best possible holiday-season service have been done within the : ‘one x Bes a ‘ Pi Ee , > Sr RA Tare P s SR tog Ned IE ie Chg te aa anon om Pecs ® ie 4 eS oe ‘sf "es cee eR aera ee Reda ed : ae Re ‘Gun: ‘ . 3 ; - BN 5 es as Sa 6 oe ey ihe 7% i x Y {= 4 *HeAK ¢ e 5 eas * a Shy) | hy * : ‘ Nn o ee A gee eA ye 3M ase f . . ane i nee | a P ‘ ath De he a oe, : ae hg i Me SR" as Kae S 4 Se EP rn 8% 3 ha j ‘ Pde nn. og OI cay, Pag, gy See ee a ee pew ee ae oe” i an « ae ’ * ey om ‘ 4 a ™ ; ” 1. 7 . a 7 - _ . . ™ j : sala Ws ial i a a 1 A HE Yt See Ee : a ha fies ote Pe Sa ek Oy) a Cen a Pe og OOS Ee , ¢ Lo) 3 - , eae Pees. to his left side by the automobile, and Dr. Gustay Lippmann testified that the pneumonia caused death. Mrs. Rae testified she was driving not more than 12 milés an hour on Delmar boulevard, near Academy, when Marx “fairy jumped” from the curb, apparently running to catch an approaching street car, and was struck before she could turn the car) into the curb, as she tried to do. J. i. Grether and L J. Kurtzeborn, passengers on the street car, esti- mated the speed of Mrs. Rae’s car at 15 to 18 miles an hour. Kurtzeborn did not see the accident, but said that when he saw the Rae machine at Clarendon avenue, a block west, Mrs. Rae had her head $$ slightly turned, talking to her mother, Mrs. G. A. Steinwender, who sat beside her. A controversy arose between Dep- uty Goroner Furlong and H. H. Rinds- kopf; an undertaker, about the em- balming of Marx’s body, which, Fur- long. said, had made an autopsy im- possible. Rindskopf said he embalmed the body because Dr. Lippmann told him a burial certificate would be issued. Later the physician changed his mind and notified the Coroner of the death. APPLICANTS TO SUCCEED LATE JUSTICE NUMEROUS Lawyers and Laymen Seek Office Made Vacant by: Death of Louis Spies. Many lawyers and. laymen have filed applications to be appointed Justice of the Peace to succeed Louis Spies, wh. died a week ago. The district where the vacancy exists embraces all of Ca- rondelet and part of the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards. The salary of a Justice is $2500 a year, but in this district it is said the legal fees, in excess of the salary, make the office worth about $3500 a year. Spies was re-elected in November for another term of four years, but the ap- pointment to the vacancy, which will bu: madé by the 12 Circuit Judges, the Pro- bate Judge and the two Judges of the Court of Criminal Correction, will be good only until the next general elec- tion, two years hence. Among the applicants are Edward Hunt, Austin Biggs, George W. Well mann, Anthony F. Ittner, George Eigcl, Aliver de Werthern, Robert C. Woh- land, Frank J. Wiget, John A. Hyde, Oacar Nohl, Louis Balbach, George BP. Mix, T. F. W. Zimmermann, Roberi Walker, Joseph Reilly, Theodore C. Eg- gers, Charles S. Luce, Chauncey Krue- ger, Dr. Charles A. W. Spies, a son of the late Justice; Richard M. Johnson and L. M. Conkling. The Judges will meet Monday after- noon to consider the applications. Aus- tin Biggs, who is not a lawyer, is said to have the jndorsement of the Repub- lican ward organizations of the district. The law does not require that a Jus- tice Of the Peace be a lawyer, but some ’ of the Judges fre opposed to consider- ing anyone outside the légal profession for the place. Some of the applicants do not live in the district. ATTACHMENT FOR WOMAN _IN BUTLER SHOOTING CASE _ Mrs, Annie Crane Able to Appear at Trial of Delegate, Doctor Says. An attachment was issued in Judge Clark’s division of the Criminal Correc- tion Court Friday to force the appear- ance on Dec. 22 of Mrs. Annie Crane, 2945 Gamble street, chief witness for the State against Thom:s J. Butler, a Dem- ocratic member of the House of Dele- gates, who is charged with having shot her Aug. 26 on Franklin avenue near his saloon. Agsistant Circuit Attorney William Fitggerald asked for the attachmen: after summoning to court Dr. John C. Bran, whose certificates to the effect that Mrs. Crane was too ill to appear in court were presented three times when the case was set for trial tn the past. Dr. Bran testified yesterday tht | Mrs. Crane had been in a highly nerv- ous condition, but was now able to ap- pear in court, TAKE it trom me, Dick. You can make ate werth while (a diamond, at or pweiry by openi h y nin ac mf Sedk as Lettie Bree Con on fi. $08 'N MAYOR’S BODYGUARD CATCHES 3 “BURGLARS” Alarm Tells of “Thieves” in Treasury Vault-——-They Prove to Be Men Fixing Apparatus. A commotion was. caused in Mayur Kiel’s office at 9:15 yesterday morning when the burglar alarm attached to the safe in the office of City Treasurer es Loepker, bodyguard for heard the alarm He e robbers. They quickly ex- Z a ga a - 4 ‘ : ; Mo ‘ ‘ > a ~— ¢ “wa aa ' =. — ty ™ 7 e past few weeks. $12.50 to $19.75 for Women’s Suits That Range in Value Up to $37.50 These garments are cheap in no other way than the price, as they are well made from splendid fabrics and in styles that will appeal to the most exacting. Most of these Suits have short, fancy coats and some are trimmed with fur and the skirts have yoke top and circular flare, while others are in Redingote styles. The materials are broadcloth, wales, cheviots, fancy worsteds, poreas and gabardines, in black, navy blue, brown, green, etc. hese range in value up to $37.50. Sale prices, while they last, $12.50 to $19.75 None of the above suits will be sent on approval or exchanged. , Suits in New Shades Juniors’ Smocked Dresses We have just received a beautiful In our Juniors’ Section we are show- assortment of the new ‘‘sand’’ and | ing something new for the young gir! ‘‘putty’’ shades in suits made of | who wants a Smocked Dress. This par- broadcloths, gabardines and coverts. | ticular garment is made in the ‘‘ Dor- These are made in advance styles and | othy’’ style and is of chambray in the show flaring skirts and the belted ef- | belted style.. Choice may be had of fects. Some are trimmed with Golden | some very pretty colars; sizes 6 to 10 Beaver, others have self-trimmings. years. The skirts are made with and with- One of these will make an excellent out yoke and with a circular flare. | Christmas gift, and they are priced at Prices range from $25.00 to $47.50 $2.90 Women’s Dresses at Less Than Half We shall offer, for tomorrow, a special group of Women’s Dresses at less than half their regular prices. This offering is sure to attract a large crowd and we, therefore,,urge that you: make your selections early. ally the cost. Included in the showing are. Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, most of which are one-of-a-style. These Dresses were form- erly priced at $35 to $55. Choice, while they last, at $15.00 " None of the above garments will be credited, exchanged or sent on approval, owing to the sensationally low price at which they will be offered. Extraordinary Sale of Raincoats Many women are sure to be interested in this notable sale of Storm, Rain and Automobile Coats, as every one of these garments is fresh and new, and in many cases, they are“offered at less than half price. Lot No. 1 contains Coats oe up Lot No. 2 contains Coats valued up to $15.00. Choice, while they last, at | to $20.00. Choice, while they last, at $7.50 $10.00 Third Floor, $12.50, ing from | Men’s Smoking Jackets in a Remarkable Sale Monday Savings of $3 to $5 on the Best Qualities One of the most remarkable sales of Men’s Smoking Jackets that has ever been held in this city will begin at our store tomorrow morn- ing. This is indeed most opportune coming, as it does, in plenty of time before Christmas to make gift selections. As a result of a special purchase, we are able to offer you the latest and best Smoking Jackets at from $3 to $5 less on each than is usu- Anyone, regardless of their taste, cannot help but find just the jacket to suit them. : Some are single-breasted fastening with one frog and one button, while others have belt in the back, and still others have belt all around. The double-breasted Dinner Coats are sure to prove especially desirable. This assortment is too varied to permit of detailed descriptions, but you can come here feeling that you will secure some of the best values in Smoking Jackets that you have ever seen. : Our Prices Are: $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $16.50 and $20.00. We also wish to say that our stock of Blanket Robes is especially varied in character and is the product of some of the best makers in this country. Prices $3.50 to %20.00 Lounging Robes are also shown in many very handsome styles at prices rang- $15.00 to $50.00 Second Floor—Ninth Street. The Toys that teach while amusing. never anticipated. amusement for boys, $15.50, 316.50 priced at The Mirrorscopes are priced at Upright models. Upright Pianos 25c * 6-key size 50c 8-key size 15-key size $1.00 and $2.75 12-key size $1.00 tionally large. and every description and Character Dolls with painted hair, movin and crooked limbs, priced at unbreakable head ‘ $2.00 18-key size 83.00. Among the many Doll Houses we are showing you will see a very excellent one with five rooms completely ‘fur- nished. Priced at 00 Three-room Doll House—unfurnished | —painted yellow and white, with red roof and porch up and downstairs. Priced at - 86.75 Two-room Cottage, nicely furnished, and with veranda up and downstairs. Priced at $3.75 Large Doll House and Stable com- bined—three rooms upStairs completely ‘furnished, and stable downstairs con- taining three horses and wagon. Priced $2.50 key size Baby eyes 1.00 and Basement. the children to see the Jewelry You Can Buy With Confidence Is to Be Had Here in a Truly Remarkable Assortment The Vandervoort reputation of ‘“‘The Best for the Price No Matter What the Price,’’ has no greater significance than in our Jewelry Section. The satisfaction of assured worth that accompanies any gift you select from our jewelry means much to every gift seeker. In addition, we offer you an unrivaled assortment and very low prices. Jewelry for Men Jewelry for Women, Misses and Children Gold Cuff Links Rose Coral La Vallieres Gold Lorgnette Chains 81.00 to $45.00 oak x ne to $60.00 $8.50 to $50.00 Chains Oo a Vallieres with chain Gold Lorgnettes — er $3.25 to $25.00 $5.00 to 875.00 "a1 2.50 to %45.00 Gold Waldemar Chains Gold Pendants Cameo Brooches $3.75 to $65.00 $2.25 to $25.00 $9.50 to 850.00 Gold Scarf lg es ig Gold Neck Chains Gola Bar Pins age fie et oa «ila page 69ec to $10.00 81.75 to $45.00 stones set in platinum, price Gold Neck Beads for babies Cuff Pins, the pair at $10.50 to $65.00 $3.00 ’ $1.25 to $20.00 Gold Scarf Pins, in various de- Gold’ Nesk. Méade fer ween i: Dine tien signs $1.00 to #1 85.00 or misses $7.00 to $48.00 87.50 to $25.00 Ful! Dress Sets of gold aid White Coral Beads Gold Vanities platinum $13.50 to $35.00 $7.50 to $20.00 $13.50 to $25.00 Gold Pencils Pink Coral Beads Gold lLip-salve. and Hairpin $5.00 to $15.00 $2.50 to 875.00 | Cases $13.50 to $20.00 . First Floor. ee) Aprons for Gifts Are Specially Featured Here As Aprons always make a very dainty, as well as practical, Christmas gift, we i ae wish to call attention to the very large Mme. x holiday line which you will find in the spe- = m cial section adjoining the Muslin Under- wear Department, on the Third Floor. Included. are: Maids’ Band Aprons 25¢c to $2.25 Tea Aprons “25c to $3.50 Parlor Maids’ Aprons 35c to $3.75 Bib and Bretelle Aprons 25c to $2.75 Sewing Aprons Z25c to $1.00 Parlor Maids’ Sets, consisting of apron, cuffs and collar band, and are priced at 75c to $2.25 Bungalow Aprons 50c to $1.00 Slippers for Men Are Welcome Gifts When considering what to give a man or young man for Christmas, do not overlook the ap- propriateness of a pair of House Slippers. They are something that every man needs and in which he will take great comfort. Our stock of Men’s Slippers is especially complete at this time and we have both black and tan leathers in Opera, Everett, Romeo and Faust styles, priced at 81.50 to $3.00 Firat Floor. Chafing Dishes factories. Will make a most accept- able Christmas gift to the housewife. We are showing one in a very ‘neat design with im- proved aleohol burner, which may be had in copper or nickel-plated finish. Price $4.95 Coffee Machines Coffee Machine of neat design in nickel-plated finish and with improved alcohol burner. A very convenient way of making and serving coffee at the table. Pitchers Bonbon Dishes riety of shapes; $1.25. Sale price at $2.25. $6 and $8, now $2.50 to $4.00 | Other Cut Glass Items at One-Fourth to Compotes in new floral designs; value $4.00. Sale price Bowls in the 8-inch size; val- ued at $2.50. Sale price Be sure to see the special tables which are literally loaded down with beautiful Glassware, suitable for gifts; prices 25c to 500 each. . appies in the 5 and 6 inch sizes; regular values $1.00 and Sugar and Cream Sets; valued Sale price Celery Trays; Dishes; Large oblong Ora valued at $12.00, now Mayonnaise Sets; 57.50. Sale price in a large va- valued at $5, 76c 81.75 valued $6.00 each. Sale price 1200 Pieces of Cut Glass at Half Price In An Extraordinary Sale of Sample Lines and Surplus Stocks Tomorrow morning we shall have ready ‘for sale all the surplus stock and samples from the New York, Boston and Philadelphia salesrooms of one of America’s greatest cut glass This Cut Glass is made in new geometrical designs which were prepared for next year’s selling. It is of very high quality and there are just 1200 pieces in the lot, which we will offer at exactly half-price, which is the price that you would ordinarily pay for the most ordinary sort of cuttings. Nappies, Spoon Trays, Cream and Bonbon valued at $3.00 each, now $1.50 Sweet Pea’ Vases; valued at $6 $3.00 to $14, now B stg - —— 4 Ice Cream Trays; valu at nee OG | $12.00. » Sale ee $6. | ‘the dbove items are but a few valued at | examples which are here at ex- $3.75 | actly half price. One-Half Off Water Sets, consisting of one pitcher and six glasses; valued at $5.50 to §25.00 a set. Sale prices $3.95 to $15.00 up to | $2.25 $1.95 Fourth Floor. Value $8.50, special at #6.95 Percolators in a new design, made of nickel-plated ooprer. 5-cup size priced_at $4.50 7-cup size $4.75 Imported Tile Trays with neat decoration and nickel- plated rim. We have three sizes priced as follows: $1.75 size for $1.19 $1.50 size for 95c $1.25 size for 75e Three-inch Coasters to match the above Trays, regularly l5c each, specially priced at 10¢c Vegetable Dishes Vegetable Dishes in attractive designs, with nickel-plated mount- ings and fireproof baking ‘dish. Various sizes and finishes, valued to $5.00, and specially priced at $3.39 ca Yard 5 Pwumun Owunw anianlaal °° Ren illoie aa ~- wun GF A ws Brocaded Basement. Dress Goods Reduced In Three Sensational Lots At 75c a Yard Fancy Melange Sultings. Hair-line Stripes. Wool Serges; blue and brown. .50 Striped Vigoreaux. Imported Mohairs. Fancy Panamas. 0 Cable Twills. 50 Imported Suitings. 50 All-wool 1.50 Crepe Raye. 50 Bedford Cords. 50 a Yard 25 Diagonals; 54 inches wide. 2.50 Imported Worsteds. 2.50 Brown and Gray Suitings. $2.50 English Twills. $2.25 Imported Tailor Suitings. « Ratine, Eponge and other Fancy Coat- ings, in blue, brown, mixtures, etc., regular values $2.50 and $3.00 a vard, are priced in this sale at (Second Floor.) $1.50 and $2.50 Cheviots. Aprons at 50c Lawn Band Aprons with deep hem and two pockets ard trimmed with rickrack. Lawn Sewing Aprons and Tea Aprons with machine scallops and design. Third Fioor. Furniture Gift Suggestions Here are a few random suggestions—practical ones —from our Furniture De- partment, where you will find scores of gifts suitable for every member of the family. Mahogany Costumers for chil- dren $4.50 Mahogany Sewing Tables in the pedestal style and nicely fitted $13.75 Desks of fumed oak $5.95 Dressing Tables with triple mirrors _ $21.00 Flower Boxes of mahogany and all finishes of oak, and includin Children’s Chairs Tic to 815.00 Children’s High Chairs $2.00 to 815.00 Fifth Floor. Art Needlework Novelties Always Welcome Telephone Lists with cream-color linen covers, nicely hand painted. Prices 25c to $1.25 Hairpin Boxes covered with silk brocade and —— with pins. Prices Sic to $2.50 rench Gold and Dresden Trays for dresser and manicure sets. Prices 7Se to $3.50 Cretonne-covered Boxes for handkerchiefs, gloves, veils, ties and hair ribbons. Prices 25c to $2.50 Desk Sets covered with cretonne, price 50c ay (2004 Books with hand-painted design on ecru linen cover. Price 60c Sewing Necessaries, in all colors, priced at 50c to $1.25 Needle Books, priced at 25ec Shopping Pads, priced at 25e Second Floor. - ene em ee ee, eee Why Not Put a = Victor-Victrola In Your Home Christmas? The musical instrument that everyone can play; that everyone can afford. Its remarkable variety of music and entertainment gives pleasure to everyone, and its wonderful tone is a delight every day in the year. You surely don’t wan’t to be without a Victor-Victrola in your |] home; and you don’t need to be, i for there’s a Victor-Victrola to suit every purse—$15, $25, #40, $50, $75, $100, $150, 8200. Come in tomorrow and hear this wonderful instrument and find out about our easy terms. Sixth Fileor. 25c Stockings, 15c Women’s medium-weight, seam- 1ess, mercerized cotton Stockings, in fast black. Usually priced at 25c a pair, While they last 15c 50c Stockings, 25c Women’s full-fashioned, fast black, silk-lisle-thread Stockings of medium weight. with double turned garter tops and spliced heels, soles and toes. Come early as they will go quickly. Regular value 50c, a pair. Choice, while they last, at 25c 17c Stockings, 1214c Children’s seamless, elastic- ribbed cotton Stockings, in fast black: for boys or girls. Excel- lent values at 17¢ a pair. Choice, while they last, at 12'2¢ First Fleer. New Nippon China In a Remarkable Variety We have just received 20,000 pieces of beautiful, hand-painted Nippon ahina that we planned for this great Christmas season. This wonderful assortment in- cludes everything for men, women and children and the shapes and decorations are 80 artistic a warm welcome is certain. Choice at 250 “ ma Nippon Ohima Salts, Peppers, Bon ; Trays, Pin Trays, Plates, Gui aa Ban cers, Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, Perfume Bottles, Hat Pin Holders, Ring Trees, Olfve Trays, Button Boxes, Mustard Pots, Tea Tiles, Knife Rests and Tooth-pick Holders. Choice at 50c Mayonnaise Sets, Sugar Shakers, Cups and Saucers, Tea Caddies, Olive Tea-pot Stands, Pickle. Dishes, Ink Stands, Strainers, Footed Bon Bons, Nut Bowls, Oom- potes, Handled Bon Bons and Rail Plates. Choice at 750 Candlesticks, Whipped Oream Sets, —— Cups and Saucers, Covered Cream Pi ter Tubs, Mint-Sauce Boats, Footed Nut Celery Trays, Salad Plates, Mustache Cups Saucers, Match Holders and Ash Trays. Choice at $1.00 | Syrup Jugs, Handled Baskets, Cake be wer Mustard Pots, Sugar Shakers, i} Bon Bons, Vases, Candlesticks, Ink 8u- rs and Creamers, Tea Pots, tes, Whipped Cream Sets, Covered Pi Fancy Mugs, Mayonnaise Sets, Fancy M Jars and Fancy Plaques. | | Choice at $1.00 to $8.00 After-Dinner Coffee Seta, Sets, Berry Sets, Smoki Desk, Chocolate, Celery, Olive Seta, es, 4 Cracker Dishes, Plates ] o-compartment - . mn Dishes, Sauce t and . Vases of all sizes. Fancy-shaped Relish Trays, Footed and Handled Bon Bon Dishes and Gan be . ered Cheese ' Fourth Fleer. ~ ; ~~ Fe ~ a =~ at as e. ‘ an, 7 ie | Oe

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O ect L T ae) ae. a = Ty ie De ced Pav — id . 4 mer ta . wae ae aa buik eo" ae ee US Ca Reb seit a OF ey it “th ee ee gs arene LT FO ots | Ig : oe * & 4 > “ 7 \ be $ . additional responsibilities. At this time, at d "Wonderful Christmas S tore This Is! As the shopping days before Christmas grow fewer, so do the arms of our service show themselves ‘capable of assuming a however, the resolve ‘| WILL Shop Early If carried out, will mean better service for you—opportunity for making more advantageous and intelligent selections—and more comfort. Boa THE Public Service Bureau cates on sale for any amount Service Bureau, can be re- injany department at any time. is in a position to be of great help to you in your shopping. Here you may have pack- ages weighed and purchase Red Cross Seals and Stamps. Here also postage stamps, par- cel post and money orders are sold, and mail registered. We suggest that you use the north elevators in order to as- sist in avoiding congestion. On days when it is incon- venient for you to'come to the store, do as*much of your shopping as possible through our Telephone Order Depart- ment. Merchandise will be held for future de- livery on payment of a deposit of one-fourth the amount of purchase. il to see the 10 real Chippewa Indians, in their exhibit—Second Floor. change hi temperature. “ie © @ @ ublic Service Bureau at Attractions for "The Quicksands.” Sh es a ndoah—“The Yankee jean—"Tral of Lonesome ss—"The Liberty Girls.” Tic now on sale for Pageant Choray Society at Odeon, Dec. 26. “ . -_ - . N omorrow night’s Post-Dis- pitch we will tell of a won- derfy sale of s to Measure Evry woman should look for this innouncement—and especial- ly th hard-to-fit woman. ° = At 11 o’clock— Evry One of the Follow- ing Specials Will Be Taken Off Sale ‘|Shop Early! | ~ $2 Lunch Sets \Made of fine linen—scalloped, - jd consisting of one 18-inch *enterpiece—six each of $ | A 5 ae and 8-in. Doylies, at (Second Floor.) - $6. 50 Lunch Napkins s . Madeira hand-scalloped, of fin- ~ pst linen—measure 14x14 inches— ‘jpecial until 11 o’clock $ 4 at, the dozen, : ) (Second Floor.) _Andersen’s Fairy Tales _ With many full-page illustra- tions—some in colors—original “price $2—until 0) C /11 o'clock, : (Second Floor.) 39c Box Writing Paper. Forty-eight sheets of fabric- finish Paper and 48 Envelopes to match—in holly or poinset- 2 5 C = # ri tia decorated cabinet, 7 (Main Floor.) $2.98 Ivory Mirrors A new importation of White Ivory Hand Mirrors will be of- . fered Monday until 11 $I 50 q o’clock only at, each, (Main Floor.) $2.25 Sweater Sets For infants—consisting of Sweater, Drawer Leggins, Toque and Mittens, of soft wool $] 50 Z. yarn—sizes 1 to 3 years, (Second Floor.) $1.25 25 Corset Covers Of best “ quality -nainsook—em- proidery, lace and ribbon beading trimmed—nicely boxed—while m limited lot lasts, or 8 = -. wntil 11 o'clock, c _ 5 (Second Floor.) $7 to $20 Fancy Goods ' _-_[peluding Waste Paper Baskets of tapestry and Enameled ware, ’™ Bags, Baskets, Lamp Shades, Flower Stands, Boxes, °- - ste., choice (Art Needlework Sectién—2d FI.) $1.50 Colored Shirts Choice of any $1.50 Colored Shirt in our entire stock (Man- hattans excepted), limit of three to a buyer, — until each, = (Main Floor.) $2 Union Suits Ft ‘Women’s fine ribbed Mercerized ° leather 75c Cream Sets, 50c ' Whipped Cream Sets—consist- ing of’one round Bowl, Plate and Fancy Ladle—nicely decorated, of imported china. .*. 25c Tea Strainers. 18c Of Japanese china, decorated and gilded, with drip cup. 75c Sugar and Creamer, 49c Sugar and Cream Sets, of Nip- pon china—nicely decorated, and in a pretty low shape. The Gift Store of China Gift suggestions, no matter whish way you turn, in the China Store; and at prices which are just right for those | who only wish to spend a reasonable amount for any gift. $1.50 Imported Hand-Painted Vases, $1 Beautiful imported China Vases, in various shapes and decorations— all nicely gold illuminated—7% to 10 inches tall—choice, $1 $18.50 High-Grade Dinner Sets at $14.50 Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, a very pretty new shape, attractive border decoration, and gold edge on every piece—special, $14.50 set $1 Nut Sets at 69c Made in Japan—each set con- sisting of large Nut Bow! and six small Dishes to match—pretty white and gold decoration. $2.25 Celery Sets, $1.65 Large oval Celery Tray and six Salt Dips to match—prettily deco- rated and richly illuminated with gold. (Fifth Floor.) lenses. them as low as Double Vision Lenses (spherical), $ Note This Eyeglass Mounting It has no holes, no screws to weaken the Combined with toric lenses, a mounting such as this will give the best efficiency obtainable in optic accessories. We specially recommend toric lenses because the curve conforming: to the shape of the eye gives them special merit. Toric Lenses (spherical) are not s) aegaiad here—we have $1.50 pair pair. (Main Floor.) Js mt amt Ne) Fitted Bags, $19.75 | Bags of whale-grain seal- skin, pearl gray lined. Fitted with twelve pieces of Parisian ivory, $19.75 Traveling Bags, $5 Made. of genuine cowhide— lined, and with three pockets. Choice of three different sizes, and in black or brown. Traveling Bags, $6 Made of pebble seal grain, silk lined and three inside pockets. Traveling Bags, $12 Sixteen-inch size—made smooth calfskin, leather lined. of. A Fine Gift Is a Traveling Bag "Twill be highly appreci- 7 ated by anyone who travels or who expects to travel. And our Christmas stock is a bountiful one, greater number of gift sug- gestions than in any past Christmas season. with a Traveling Bays, $6 Made of long grain seal, leather lined, sewed-on corners. Traveling Bags, $16 to $21 Cross-country Traveling Bags— four different styles, extra large cut and of finest leathers—guar- anteed 5 years, $16, $18 and $21 Traveling Bags, $9 . Three-piece style—made of pin seal, silk lined, polished trim- mings. Traveling Bags, $12 Men's crepe grain Cowhide Bags, leather lined—three-piece style, and sewed in frame. Traveling Bags, $15 Twenty-inch size, of black pig- skin or English leather—leather lined. (Second Floor.) $1.50 Coaster Sets, 95c Consisting of large round Tray and six Coasters, made of glass. with cut star center and fitted with nickel-plated rim. Coffee Machines, $5 “Universal” Coffee Machines— made of copper, highly nickel plated. Six-cup capacity, and with a splendid alcohol lamp. $2.95 Aluminum Sets, $2.10 Consisting of one Double Boiler, 144-quart—one Lipped Saucepan, 2% quart, and one Fry Pan, 85% - inch—complete for 10 $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 80c No. 8 size—made of iron—pol- ished inside—bail handle. Crumb Sets, $1.45 Consisting of Tray and Scraper —made of copper, highly nickel plated, also come in copper and brass finishes. Casseroles at $1.50 Round and oval styles—made of Gift Hints in Housewares ‘ Special Demonstration Combination Duntley Vacuum Sweepers The new 1915 model of the Duntley Vaccum Sweepers will be demonstrated tomor- row by a representative from the factory. ~ These? new Sweepers are made of metal, with three suction pumps and revolving brush. Basy to operate and guaranteed to give satisfac- tory service. Special, $5.75 Serving Trays at $i Made with pretty imitation wood center design—glass “covered— fumed oak rim and handles. Carving Sets, $3.98 Consisting of Carving Knife, Fork and Steel—made of best quality steel—packed in plush- Only Sixteen Digs to Shop! ‘i Toytown—The Cap Is a Scene of Wonder and Delight—and Hustle and Bustle— These Days-Before-Christmas ytown, and what grown-up does not recall the tingling, wide-eyed delight of his‘own bygone visits to Toytown. stockings to fill this Christmas, there is even more pleasure i in a visit today—for here is'a countless, almost end- strengthen the tiny tot’s faith in Santa. What a wonderful place is To _ And to those grown-ups. who less array of everything imaginable to st English Doll Carriage, $4.90 | Well made and nicely _f inished— f, ie atherette ber tired steel wheels — usally 5.75. Never-Stop See-Saw—well made and finished—lots of ac- tion—Monday, 3 Motorcycle. and Rider — Me- chanical toy—works by friction —Monday, 7d€ Galloping Horses, with heavy mane—imitation leather saddle. reins and stirrups—built on hardwood stand—usually $6.25 —Special at * $4.95 3 ~P00 dle Dogs, well s t uf fed— glass eyes— special, Gio-Cycles. well made— 2 ¢. re; speedy and druable—special, 45e¢ Boys’ Velocipedes—stronégly built, adjustable seat, _ steel wheels, with rubber tires—reg- ularly $3.50—at . $2.95 Toy Grocery Stores, coniplete with groceries—regularly $1— special Monday at 79c Hygienic Musical Toys Every mouthpiece on winc musical toys is sealed in parchment paper, so _ the mouthpiece cannot be used by anyone else. .— }micely painted, have tiny Walking Animals, $1 Mechahical Walking Bears, Dogs, Cats, Lions, covered with bear plush, and walk like real animals. Automobiles—“Packard’—well constructed, adjustable seat, steél wheels, with rubber tires—usually $6.50 —special Monday .at $4.95 Tey Kitchen Sets, of imported aluminum—nine pieces — nicely boxed—special, lie Mechani- cal Motor Boat s— 10144-inch size — Mon- day’ at $1 Moving Picture and Magic - Lantern Combination—complete with three slides aff_d two films —special, Soc Genuine Kestner Jointed Dolls —beautiful bisqne ‘head, sewed wig, moving eyes with eyelashes and eyebrows—shoes and stock- ings—25% in. tall—special, $5 Hand Cars, $2.95 Strongly built, with rubber- tired steel wheels—just what the boys and girls : want for exer- % cise — regular- ly se 95. ital City of Childhood! Blackboard, with chart—usu- ally 50c—Monday, 39c Children’s Chairs, high back— golden oak finish—regularly $1.50—special Monday at $1.19 Until 11 O’Clock— Stix, Baer & Fuller Auto Delivery Van ’" A me- chanicat toy of heavy tin, ja- p 2 nned; and with rear, doors that open and Close, chauffeur on_ seat. Special (no mail or phone orders, and only 29¢ one to a buyer), | Child’s Sulkies, well construct- ed—veneer seat and back, steel wheels with rubber tires—slight- ly marred—regularly $3, $1.65 Toy Telephones, welt ' made—7%% in. high — usually 25c-— Monday. 19¢ Mechanical Boats— a boy’s delight—Pas- Senger, Submarina., Torpedo, Warships— special o0e each Doll, Furniture—China Closets. Chiffoniers, Bureaus—14 and 16 in. - high—white enameled or rosewood finish—choice, 89e Pi Auto Garages, of tin—Japan finished, with two mechani- cal auto- mobiles, at oc Child’s Desks,, roll top—com- partments inside, also drawer, golden oak finish—-usually $5— special Monday at $38.95 Dolls’ Clothes Baskets, made of imported willow—just like mother’s—special, 3 Desk Sets. flat-tor ss desk with c ompart- ments anc irawer, alsc high -back chair, in golden. oak finish+-special Monday, $3.95 Child’s Rockers, high back, cane seat, golden oak finish— $1.50 kind—Monday, $1.19 Child’s Tables, of birch. Can be folded; when not in use—usu- ally 60c—at 47¢ Trimmed Do'l Beds—24-inch size—-completo with mattress and pillow—-Monday, $1 Teddy Bears, with electric eyes—body covered with good quality bear plush—18-inch size —complete with battery, $2.19 Leader Special Coasters—T- shaped steel spring runners-— fast and strong—light and easy to steer—usually $1.25—at 9%5e Military Games—eight lead soldiers and-tent and gun that shoots rubber cork. Special for Monday, b0c Shooting Gallery —- Schoenhut make, with target racks and a gun. Ki Shoots rubber balls—at $1 ! Mechanical Trains—iron loco- motive, with brake, steel tender and passenger car, double switch and circular track. Special for Monday, $1.15 Wheelbarrows, body made of steel and wood—painted red— usually 65c—at 49e Shoo-Fly, for the little ones— usually 69c, at * 49¢ Mechanical Automobile—tour- ing car style—goors at side— com plete with ‘ chauffeur Cowboy Chaps—leather front, with two pockets, canvas back, with rope—regularly $1.95— ‘hile a limited quantity lasts, 95e Go-Carts—body and hood made of reed—natural or brown fin- ish, steel wheels, with rubber tires—usually $5.50—at $3.95 Table Sets Table, witb drawer and four chairs veneer seat golden oak finish—spe- cial, $3.89 We control for St, Louis the. Montessori Methed Educa- tional Apparatus. Complete sets, group sets and sep- arate parts, 50e te $50 (Fifth Floor.) — aS priced at kets, Vf BECHANDISE re- turned for exchange or refund of money MUST be accompanied by the original sales check, Practical Gifts— Notions All-in-One Spool Stands, 10c, 25e and o0¢e Needle Books, loe, 2 Sse and o0c Tape Measures, 25e and 39e¢ Bachelor Rolls, 2d¢ and de Sewing Hangers, 39c and 69¢e Canoe Hairpin Holders, 698¢e Pin \Books, loe Work Boxes, 95e and 50c Chil@ren’s Spool Silk, 10c doz. Ribbon-covered Slipper Trees, 89ce and 69c Empty Wicker Sewing Bas- 25e and 50c ’ | Very Special— A small lot of Scissors Sets—consisting of pair of gilt-handled Scissors and bone - handled Salad Bowls, basket, chrysanthemum and hob designs. $1, $2 Pieces, 50c to $1.50 Bonbons and Spoon Trays, fancy shapes, with rock crystal cutting, spoon—prism cutting—at to match—at (Main Floor.) Cut Glass Gifts Priced extraordinarily low in order to induce early buying. $4.50 Bowls at $2.48 Handsome Cut Glass Fruit or in whirling star, Beautiful Cut Glass Nappies, in 50c to $1.50 each Mustard Pots, 75c Cut Glass Mustard Pots, with 7oe | Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers and Toothpick Holders | 19¢ each (Fifth Floor.) Gitt Cards, 69c One hundred linen-finish Call- The Basement Is a Holiday Gift Store! Special Purchase 50c Dress Goods 25C ¥d. This purchase of 2100 yards is what is known. in ‘trade parlance as a ‘‘clean-up.’’ In other words, we took the entire lot that the ma turers had on hand. ufae- The fabrics are in the 36-inch width, in the most wanted dark and medium shades. Included are Fancy Suitings and green and blue checks, black and white checks, honeycomb plaids and waffle checks Choose at exactly half price, Yoe yard (Basement,) Women’s 50c Cotton Vests at 25c Jersey and fine ribbed, fleece-lined Cotton Vests—pure white, special, 25¢c 25c Vests and Pants, Special, 17c Women’s jersey ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeves. regular sizes, ; 50c Union Suits, 35c ' Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton Union .Suits—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Pants extra size, knee length—also closed Pants in three ¢g rarments for 50ce—or each 17e¢ Men’ s $1 Underwear, 59c Men’s Shirts and Drawers, of natural wool— medium weight. Come in gray and all sizes. (Basement.) Gift Handkerchiefs in Basement Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs—Six in Box, 75¢c Men’s full-size Sie tgpsecatteoes es of Irish linen, neatly hemmed and with large openwork embro dered block letters, 1243¢ each, or six in gift box at 75e Handkerchiefs, Six for 59c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs —gsix different designs of em- broidered initials, in a neat holi- day box—at 59e Handkerch’fs, 10c to 25c Bx. Children’s—two or threé in fancy box, Some of linen, others of cambric, plain, embroidered or with initials, 10c, lpe, 25e box Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 5c Thousands of Women’s Handkerchiefs, of cambric and lawn, with dainty embroidered one-corner effects—specially priced at de each (Basement.) Large-Size Robe Blankets, $1.98 Woolnap finished Bathrobe Blankets, in different combinations of navy blue, reds, grays, browns and other colors—size 72x88 in.— sufficient to make a robe for man or woman. Cords to match. 85c Readymade Sheets, 59c Bleached, seamless-—equal in weight to Pequot or Utica mills cotton—size 24%x2% yards. SPECIAL—$3 Plaid Bed Blankets, $2.19 Pair Largest size (72x84 inches) Bed Blankets, blue, tan or gray plaids—special for Monday at 1214c Flannelettes, 6c Yard Baby Flannelettes, made of finest and softest cottons, in solid pink and light blue. in white, with pink, - $2.19 pair coiored and fancy-striped no phone or mail orders—at 3 O’Clock Special— | Three thousands yards of 30 and 82-inch solid- 40c to 60c Scotch Wool and Fancy Shirting Flanhels In grays, tans, cream ard other colorings. Regular 40c, 60¢ and 60c qualities, and positively 15c Yard — ee (Basement.) Women’s and M isses’ Sweater Coats A sample line and manufac- turer's surplus” stock © which brings savings of one-third to one-half: —Women's Sweat- At $1.50 ers, of wool yarn in red, Oxford and white—in 3yron collar and ruff neck styles—finished with pockets and pearl buttons — regularly $2.00 to $3. At 75 c— Misses. Sweater Coats, of soft wool yarn, in plain and fancy weaves —high and V-neck styles, and with pocket. Colors—red, Ox- ford and white. Regularly $1.25 1.50. and $1. (Basement.) ' . 89c Gloves, 69c Pr. Women's two-clasp, imported Lambskin Gloves, in black and colors—89c quality, 69e pair Children’s fine Chamoisette Gloves, in white, gray and cha- mois shades—embroidered backs —regular 35c quality, 25¢ pair (Basement.) 15¢ 25c Hosiery, Three great lots—including Women’s Wool StockPfngs, omen’s Silk Stockings and Men's Socks—choice, loc pair At 5c Pair— : Children’s Stockings, in black —small sizes only—regular 25e¢ quality. (Basement.) 25c Curtaining, 22c Punjab cloth—fifty pieces— in green, brown and: blue. Highly meercerized—it’s alike on both sides and suitable for door and window hangings, and is guaranteed to be fast color— regular price 35c. Choice, while the quantity lasts, 22c¢ yard Lace Curtains, 79c Pr. 350 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in an assortment of pretty designs—3 yards in length and full width. Special, 79¢ pair Extra— or trimmed styles. bust measurement. Suits and Coats, Regular $10 to $12.50 Qualities Suits of all-wool serge and novelty cloth, in navy, green, brown and black. “Plain tailored Sizes 14 years to 51-inch Coats of zibeline, boucle, novelty cloth, ker- Basement Sale—Suits and Coats $5 gs Ay | Union Suits—high neck, long | brass—nickel plated—black, Mis- | covered box. ; ! SS ee ee sey cloth, in brown, blue, ‘black, gray and i x ~ while lot lasts (limit of _ pleeves, ankle length. Slight a ~ “geconds”—until 11 o'clock, or 75c ; 5% , two to a dexter each ‘tain Wibor> ‘sion-style handles. fireproof baking dish and cover. Floor Mop, regularly $1.50—quart Fitted with Polishing Outfit, 98¢ Consisting of one Polish Oil can of Floor or Furniture Polish, regularly $1, and one Dustless $5.50 Percolators, $2.98 “Sternau” Coffee Percolators— body made of copper, highty nickel plated, glass top and ebony handle. Seven-cup capacity. $3.50 Waste Baskets, $1.50 Waste Paper Baskets, white en- Old English, put up in an at- tractive holly box, with a neat patented cardcase at the special price Monday 69 Cc only, of (Mailed anywhere 5c extra.) Individual Greeting Cards at $1.50 Scrim Curtains, $1 Pr. About 345 pairs of pretty Scrim Curtains, in white, ivory and- Arabian color, with neat Filet border eéffects. Regular . $1.50 and some $1. 7 qQualities— choice, Suits an plaids. Sizes for women, misses and se sae Coats, Regular $15 to $18.50 Qualities $10 r - (Basement.) (Main FLOOr.) peqaeeeeeee00000000000eeeeeeeeees one - blade Knife, in leather case— usually 69c— at, the set, 39¢ Dust Cloth, regularly 25c—limit sae 4 of one outfit to a buyer—at moderate prices. ameled or gold finish decorated. (Fifth Floor.) | Suits in Military styles, fur trimmed, short or long coat effects, velvet and button trimmed, in green, plum, navy, Copenhagen and black. Sizes. 14 years . to 53-inch bust measurement. Coats of imported novelty plaids, cheviots, zibe- i lines, waffle cloths and mixtures. Yoke and ‘belted { styles. Others in Military effects, ‘4 a \ ym 7 ~ eS 1 UD & an .) —“ | DA Wh { \ Y | il R | \ LC } gi 4 tr vs \ is % ae js e ww ¥ Th i! es ey BS Of oR fj S we OF , ‘Gamma ered. re be Two of the styles in this sale. ee Ne Ae “Entire Block Seah, Washington So Seventh and (Basement.) SA OR ee ee a a EERIE CR a A Ne ee eee ee eee ee ine eet et ee ine wit nee = eS ee ed omy ae _— *

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6. 1914. ST. LOUIS POST DISPA’ CH ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. easements UR HR, HALTED BY. SUIT ~ NOW TO BE BUILT Proposed University City Edifice, Enjoined Since. Spring, to Conform to Restrictions. : : Litigation seeking to prevent the Cupples Memorial Methodist Episco- pal Church from bufiding an edifice at Washington and Trinity avenues, University City, ended yesterday when property owners in that sec- tion signed an agreement with the church authorities, by which they EE — eee | drop thes suit, and the latter agree to construct the church not nearer to the northern line of Washington ave- nue than 17% feet. _ Suit was brought in Judge Mc@Pl- hinney’s court, Clayton, in the spring, seeking to enjoin the church authori- ties from building there. The plain- tiffs contended that the construction of such would be a violation of the building restrictions, and likewise al- leged that the church was to be built énto the street, which would dam- age their property materially. Judge McElhinney decided in fa- vor of the church, and the plaintiffs took an appeal to the St. Louis Court of Appeals. This appeal was pend- ing when the agreement was reached between former Judge Henry §&. Caul- field and attorney George F. Haid, representing the church authorities, and S. T. G Smith, representing the property owners who brought the suit. Work on the church will start about Jan. 1. The building will cost a aie $150,000. est happiness, but complete good health (ae age can be made the period of great- is necessary. As age advances the stom- “ach and bowel muscles lose their elas- ticity and no longer respond ‘readily. The re- sult is constipation, or dyspepsia, biliousness, sour stomach, bloating, drowsiness after eat- ing, belching, headache, etc. The foregoing was about the condition that Mr. Wm. A. Roeker, 64 Vienna St., Rochester, N. Y., found himself in some time ago. A good friend persuaded him to take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a widely known laxative-tonic that has been on the market for two gen- erations. After a brief use of it he writes that if he had the last bottle‘ obtainable he would not part with it for a hundred dollars—and Mr. Roeker is not an especially rich man either —for he considers himself entirely well. other noteworthy case is that of Mrs. Margaret Barringer of Newark, Ohio, who is 82. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is without doubt America’s greatest household remedy. action recommends it especially for babies, women and old folks, for these should not take drastic cathartics and purgatives such as pills, Your druggist sells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and you should always have a bottle in Thousands of old users always have powders, salt waters, etc. the house. the dollar size, as it is more economical. suits are guaranteed or money will be refunded. a Coupon for FREE SAMPLE Dr. Caldwell is glad to send anyone who has never tried his remedy a free sample bottle for personal investigation: Simply clip this coupon and.inclose in an envelope with your name and ad- dress, or write your name and address plainly on a ostcard and mail it to Br Ww. B. Caldwell, 67 Monti- Its mild Re- rashington 8t., Ww cello, 111. A ——— - Val Reis= Concentrate —your Christmas Giving! WOMAN PAYS BIL FOR MUSIC BOX T RETAINHER GOWNS Mrs. S. A. Thompson Entertain- ing at Planters When Deputy Arrives to Seize Apparel. . ‘While Mrs. Samuel A. Thompson was entertaining a man and a woman guest in her suite at the Planters Hotel, Fri- day afternoon, an unbidden caller dropped in for a visit. Deputy Sheriff Martin Meyer went there to seize Mrs. Thompson's gowns for debt. When he told her the pur- pose of his visit she laughingly said: “It can’t be done. However, I'll let you talk to my husband about it.” Mrs. Thompson led Meyer through the room where she was entertaining her guests at dinner and into another room where her husband was in bed. Thompson told Meyer the replevin suit was filed by’ a New York firm from which his wife had bought a music box while they were living at the Ritz- Carleton Hotel in New York. The music box bothered him, he said, and he in- structed his wife to return ft. The firm refused to take it back and it was left at the Ritz-Carleton when the Thomp- sons returned to St. Louis. Its price was $230 and the New York firm ob- tained a judgment for that amount and costs against Mrs. Thompson. Meyer remained in thé Thompson suite an hour and a half. Then Walter Neun. Mrs. Thompson’s attorney, ar- rived and advised ga she pay the judgment. When Meyer left the een he had a check for $259.39 and Mrs. Thompson re- tained her gowns. $10,000 VERDICT IN CASE “a — Judgment Given to Westing- house Company in Long Drawn-Out Infringement Suit. A judgment directing the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis to pay $10,000 to the Westing- house Electric Manufacturing Co. of Schenectady, N. Y., for alleged in- fringement of a patent transformer was handed down by United States District Judge Dyer yesterday. This case has been in litigation for 10 years, having gone on appeaf to both the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals and the Supreme Court of the United States. H. H. Denison, master in chancery, recommended a judgment in favor of the Westinghouse company for $132,- 433.35, but Judge Dyer reduced the amount to $10,000. The case was first tried before Judge Adams, who found that the patent had been infringed. He held that the Westinghouse com- pany was entitled to a judgment equivalent to the profits made on the sale of the transformer. The Wag- ner company had sold $308,128.7 IN COURT FOR 10 YEARS lEGYPTOLOGIST SPEAKER Dr. J. H. Breasted to Address Contemporary Club Tomorrow. Dr. James Henry Breasted, Professor of Egyptology and Oriental history ip, the University of Chicago and director of the Haskell Museum, will speak to- morrow night before the Contemporary Club of St. Louis at the Washington Ho. tel. The subject of his address, which will be illustrated with lantern slides, will be “Through the Cataracts of the Nile, or With Camp and Caravan in Ancient Ethiopia.” He will tell of his expedition of 190 to 1907 in Upper Egypt, Nubia and the Soudan. Prof. Breasted is considered the lead- ing Egyptologist in this, country, and his history of Egypt has been translat- ed into many foreign languages. He is associate editor of the American Jour- nal of Semitic Languages and the Bib- lical World, and has written numerous] books, including one on the of Lower Nubia and one on the develop- ment of religion and thought in ancient Egyrt. ieee Books Upon Onuter Park Circulated. The Greater St. Louis Committee. composed of delegates from civic and commercial bodies of St. Louis and St. Louis County, is distributing 25,000 copies of a booklet describing the pur- pose and work of the public reserva- tion, or outer park project. Dr. Deck te Speak Tomorrow. The Academy of Science will meet at the Academy Bullding, 3317 Olive street tomorrow evening at 8:15. Dr. George | Dock, Professor of Medicine at Wash- ington University, will give an llustrat- ed lecture on “The Physiology of the Ductless Giands and the Relation of These Bodies to Disease.” A committees of" three members to nominate for 1916 will be elected. } SFR SR SRSA AAR SUERTE CHRISTMAS. BUYING" GENTERED HER E ONLY REAL Le ; TORE IN ST. LOUIS No matter TH you wish to purchase, you'll find our prices less than elsewhere—we Invite comparison r Toy and Doll Departments—no war prices here—larger assortment and prices lower than oleewhere. to ou Monday. 20 patterns of _40 autre oO reo’ 246c apers, sold pers; sold ‘Dye At our once-a-year ap Paper Sale you will find all the newest styles and designs iri ‘fine Papers, reduced to prices that will astonish you. are only three of the many specials on sale here pa- with borders h only, roll Below [| Imported Oat- meals, with cut only | 2 only; ab roll. Real Shoe Bargains 500 p airs of women’s and girls’ patent low hee! Shoes; short vamps, full toes. Every pair perfé&t; worth $2.00; special, 8c with bor- ders only; per roll. Sn Sy “i “hh wi> & ge aid ce N TES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT > We call special attention 75c Im MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS. Suitable for Christaas Pre $1.50 Leather Hand men — 0 se She e eg... 233 75c Head — ere fe @# «€@ ee Bs chi cun $1.50 Friction ‘roy Engline; ex- tra large size (like cut) 50c Wheelbarrows; paint- ed bright colors 75ec Iron Wheel Wagon; 2 horses with moving legs. . 49¢ $1 These are regular $2 grades: came in pat- ent and dull Jeathet; sizes 1 to tomorrow at $2. on $1.50 Mechanical track; guaranteed 40c Drums; metal heads with sticks; largé size... eid 85e Crack Shot Gun Child’s Button Shoes at .. 4 to 8, at 59¢ 55 1000 pairs child’s kid but- ton Shoes; patent tips; sizes i I ep - $1.50 Air Rifles, with safety lock rg | white; 1 special sale. , 75e Shoo-Flys; hard- a (like P1 98c areaeoa 3 $1.50 Easel ac kboards with chart and eraser, $1.19 Pianos; extra £004 a T7¢ Fears: — kere: « a Re ckers; on C 85c Doll Beds, with spring; painted white casters, etc., $1,939 ush eA Sieae TOYS AND DOLLS UNDERPRICED 35e Hook and Lad- der, or Fire Engine; horses $2.50 Boys’ Veloci- made; me- dium size. 85 Gabienteils Horse; swinging platform; leather and bridle... TOYS HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY galloping Bex Blocks (like cut)... 50e Pardwood Furnitute Set; four 3 / pieces. C adjustable e- | 69°89 . $1.89 Auteme- biles 82-inch body; well built, 8x14-in., rubber- wheels; finished reen: $4.69 Boys’ saddle eee 4 values... SILK & DRESS 56 inches wide; smooth satin finish; did wearing fabric, ready for u Russian green, navy and Oxford R-E-D-U-C-E-D 85c Broadcloth Suitings GOODS Ade a splen- se; black, gray.. ‘Wash Fabrics 10c Sateens, brocaded effect; suitable for comforter covering; 10c value; Hi] on sale Monday... Se ene fe 50c Flannelette Under- skirts (Base- 10c Fleeced Flannel; very heavy; York manufacturer closed ret nis entire surpl at tae greatest Drie ook cusan | _HATs TRIMMED Trimmed — Dressy — tagetiy | trimmed with etc; $3.50 do coawide Roses fcr Trimmings Tae popy ar *stmming this a@2ason: natu- gal colors; 60c Talues, Z2ic Millinery Department, Main Floor 39.00 Wool At 10 A. M, for One H We will have on sale Mon airs all-wool California | ae Pais bs a ie ey * , * ae ae . 4 , ? . ey ies 5 ahi & + $ ry We? Mae Ny Soya ee Pah bax ak ge Es ae ‘ =" oe " ie : af Sieae. d. ‘ is f art = : * « a, * Fg L > " 5 ’ a). ‘ ‘ ae re ‘ . nee + ial n ey ? Phy hy Ape » , ‘ # oy Foot GM hat she teat ON , a: day bys , rs ans / re peed “ > ¥ aad 7 ue ‘¢ wy ‘ : SSSA AGE eR ir cali. , et a , wis ; ng ’ g™ f A Ler 4 AE RS Bt a ec 4 ae * pute ee a uf " : ! Rak Oo ee Pe 2 aro ah TA OE Ban's ot era 4! 4 ia an Sete, . ‘ e. Boy Se pe a ; ” f fe ie, a ty ae Mee Aas Pin ‘ Ls : os oe TING SF APR oo nage } 3 tp ae BN ake ey eg relia pi ; © pail é : 7 a a » Yo : Oe Qaadd AL he ¥ oe y we nog , ett wo e a eS aes w “| ny H ‘ t iS Be £aE e . , ye : ; . ca . . es ‘> : be oe ‘ . ‘ - > 4 _* . — e : ”- * » —s : a-~ » - = Ns . ‘ , : : 7 . . = t a ¥ ? - - ’ 4 - 4 - ry eh v “4 SS | > " r P Nc eo te at ‘ : \ RO ORRES TES CP SG ae SY As AE RRNA IN My Saree ger gte Se ORge a ee "ORS. A: A i bho ’ 9 ; - * >. ets, full size in: plain gray rith | pink and blue borders; also fncy # plaids steam shrunk; répilar $1.00 All-Wool Crepon inches wide, imported brocaded Crepon; all pure wool, and a beautiful weave; actual $1.00 value, black only........ D4 Lining, Give Him Slippers We show all styles, Opera, Everett 42 and Romeo; tan and black; flex- ible soles; worth ey ee 50c Bungalow ‘Aprons; (Base- ? Ae worth of these transformers. Denni- son first fixed the damages at $1382,- 000, but this was reduced by Judge Adams to $1. Judge Adams’ decision IVE one grand gift to the loved ones this Christmas. Give them a 25¢ Moire Ade tee, - Sides spe ip ARSE Rf Seen © gdh eT rs RS ke Player-Piano! the total. $3 50 weekly. Individually and collectively will such a gift be far more enjoyed than smaller soon-forgotten presents, each of which cost but little and yet “amount up” when you figure A Player-Piano would be a tnathing source of pleasure and tide. Read below how you can have a magnificent Player- no of guaranteed make by only paying $10 down and poi rT Geaduvedexevenseeee , 2 spemerrenens. hapa b ree wit Tuesday, a scarf, bench, $15 worth of rolls, tuning for one year and delivery = here in St. Louis or urbs. The total price ian been set at a sebantiavernaeescrese }! This Beautiful Player-Piano Is the equal in every way to many in- struments selling elsewhere at $500 and up- wards, Possesses a rich, lasting golden tone and latest improved player action of wonderful re- Plays full 88-note rolls or may be hand in the usual manner. this splendid instrument, $10 Down—$2.50 Weekly euenveeus ' r. We include Monday and they. last Sheet Music Sale 1000 pieces of Music—covering an in- finite variety of standard, popular and elassical works—vocal, _ instrumental—hundreds of titles —~al] ‘in perfect condition. While ValReisPianoCo. 1005 Olive Street ““Yictor. Desiers.Shene Music Exclusive St. Louis Agents—tor Sohmer Pianos and Piayers. dance music, SC | States. was sustained by the Court of Ap- peals, but the Supreme Court held that the Wagner company and not the Westinghouse, would have to show what the profits were. Dennison was appointed master a second time, and his second report was the same as the first. REDFIELD TO ATTEND TRADE CONVENTION HERE Commerce Secretary to Come in January—600 or 700 Dele- gates Expected. Secretary Redfield of the Depart- men of Commetce notified Secretary Saunders of the Business Men's League yesterday that he and Mrs. Redfield would come to St. Louis to attend the Foreign Trade Convention at the Planters Hote) in’ January. Saunders said 600 to 700 delegates to the convention were expected. A large meeting room will be provided for the convention, and four smaller rooms for round-table discussions, Representatives of big steamship companies and many prominent rail- road men will be here. The most im- portant subject for discussion will be how to rehabilitate the merchant marine. | This will be the first large foreign trade convention held in the United A preliminary meeting was had last May to discuss plans for the big convention which willbe held here. Other representatives of the aéd- ministration than Secretary Redfield probably will attend the convention. —s inal ‘Domestic Relations Court Proposed. A plan for the establishment in St. Louis Of a Court of Domestic Relations, like the Chicago tribunegl of the same name, Was indorsed at the monthly board meeting of the St. Logis Wom- an’s Council, held Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. The Council, with Mrs. Utter as chairman, will have charge of the sewing rooms of the Red Cross Soaijety, Dec. 29, and will have 150 women at work, with 24 at the sewing machines, Dress Pleatings and Tallorta Buttons made to order. Services and workman- ship perfect. Pluine Co..@20 N. Broadway. Benefit for German School Society An entertainment for the benefiit ar the Saturday morning classes of the German School Society will be given by the society at the Victoria Theater Thursday. The entertainment will be under the direction of Hans Loebel of the German Theater Stock Co. _ WHAT SHA I BUY for HER Christmas Ba hoor A Ae of course, at Loftis Bros. 4 fioer. 808 @th. Eight months to pay. Madison J. Cawein he LOUISVILLE. Ky., Dec, 6.—Madison J. Cawein, widely known as aff author, ig seriousiy i}] at his home here. He ‘has been unconscious since yesterday. when he was stricken with apoplexy. Ren A’Kiba Reception Today. The Ben A'Kiba Home for Girle.will : ; have its annual reception today. Friends will be welcotied at the hone, 263) Locust street, from 2 to Ss p. ™m. $1.50; special Mon- day at $4.01 $1.00 if Pp i i iP hagen, golden brown and gray 50c White Corduroy Full yard wide, in wide wale deep cord; comes in white; also Bedford cord in $1.48 Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, all pure Silk Crepe de Chine, for waists and dresses; exquisite luster; a rich, silky sheen; colors are black, navy, Copen- MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ment).... teen cov- (Basement) 25c wash goods 69e 50c Oorsets; black sa- $1.00 Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Sweaters; Remnants; 100 39c Poplins, in all shades Oe 1212c Zephyr Ginghams; reduced for Git fine $5.00 value, on sale for one egalge 63 5 DOE. isos ut dettanuel a4 $3.00 Bed Comfort; Large size double bed Comfots, covered with sateen or silkolie, fancy stitched or tufted, wite cotton filled; $3.00 Pr Mon- $2. Brass Clocks inches high; excellent time keepers; guaranteed for one year.. : 11 Silk Ribbon 2000 yards of All-silk Rib- bon, 414 inches wide; all colors; ic 15¢ value; VOR: . » 0% 50c Plauen Lace Collars Large assortment to select from; worth 50¢ 16 t each; Mon- day... Monday, yard... $2 Silk Messaline Petticoats All the new _ geasonable shades, trimmed with soft clinging § 08 plaited flounce; suit- : rble for Xmas gifts..... § ~ 89c Table Linen | Fine bleached Irish Linen #® 70 inches wide and warranted all-pure linen; oe price, yard.. ” OSG | Large 22-in panel style, long fan tra fringe beaded match, cial, $6 Gas or Eleec- trie Lamps, $15 Domes Reading (like cut).. $12 Domes (Gas or Ss vee 211 colors with ex- extra spe- €// in ey to $l. lu ringed Gas Lights Large new im- ported shades in green, white, am- ber and pink: complete with mantle and burner, Monday, 39c $2.96 complete. copper 5Oc burns coal, 50c Slop Jar; large * rr e™ “~ =~, |) or full- 3,98 f ypit me en Io & a. ‘ZO .S Bmw S broadcloths bs & ES I ie as." hed 5 newest Va : yard 4 $7.00 Woo! Ingrain Rugs, $3.98 Wi Seamless Wool Ingrain Rugs; size 49x12; very heavy and reversible; all colors; on sale Monday....... 75c Linoleum PPE mee Choice assortment of Linoleum Remnants of very X@ finest quality cork, in both 2 and 4 yards wide; : patterns oe tiles, ete.; lengths up to 30 yards: ~ B genuine bargain; here Monday, 4 Yards Wide at 29c of hardwood, 29¢ $398 Stools; Mission’ style fumed oak upholster- ed in brown Spanish leather: size 13x16, height F IO inches. .... 0%; 82 Biackening Caner with boot and shoe polish rack: top neatly upho istered in fine $1.25 Solid Oak Foot : SPECIAL 9ke Kinder- $8 Carpet Sweepers; fitted with a very fine quality Chinese bristle brush case, nicely pol- ’ {Ished maple, $1 49 . FT golden oak or mahogany $3.00 Matting Covered Shirt Waist Box es, with fancy bamboo $2.50 Sweaters Men’s pure all wool heavy Sweaters with low neck and two-button sizes 34 to 44; all per- 39 dando tomorrow’s selling at. — shawl collar; two pockets: colors fect, no seconds. $1.00 Hose Free navy, cardinal, brown and gray; Priced especially for This Offer Is for Tomorrow With overy purchase of a pair of women’s $1.00 pure Silk ‘‘ Topsy” Stockings we will give another air of the same kind absolutely ree. All perfect, no seconds and every worth $61.00; black only; sizes 8% to 10. Any other Monday tr trimmings and Colentat $1 98 : style legs, ea. a | day $1.00 a on but i. aie $4.00 of real value or loss of profit. Tomorrow We Inaugurate St. Louis’ Greateat’ UNDERWEAR SALE Immense purchases of samples, mills’ and jobbers’ ‘‘ close-on with the backward Winter season and the acvancing holidays, compel us to make room by converting this mammoth stock into cash re 4 Underwear for the entire family ata @ #§ saving. We quote only a few of the many bargains to be found. , : ’? combined $1.25 Union Suits Men’s or Women's; ex- tra heavy, medium or light weightc; all wanted styles and sizes; ‘‘samples’’ and close-outs; in one big morrow OR: . inks Reece "s ast I Women a2 rie’ Dutch ok, elbow sleeves and high neck, low sleeves for wom- en; peers or medium ht. Regulation style tor the 39r Girls’ heavy Union sizes . on sale tomor- SPECIAL 9to11A.M. For two hours | only we will sell or Bo 18 to #4 Sg O.” B."and “18¢ Women’s 75c Vests or Pants — a tra heavy ve Pe ee Oe rib Suits, or C, orders), Extra es medium vy row Qbsccvecs i ee Ee . , a Monday... a > mae ee Pe Oe - » yo?

Page 20

May Help if You | Have 6 Tuberculosis ring from is needed. ‘ kman’s borate aid negate a read what it did | wrt oo Ww the = Pinte. farwn os ut oma. 6: by ten ee Seokiet of po ‘Sruge: ists. Write Poe Dru : Seater Drue Co Judge | Archit tomorrow night. diet, fresh ox. and temperate u- ee Alterative recoveries. will be held a 3 p. m. today at Christ Church Cathedral. The musical pro- gram will be furnished by Anton's String Sextette, the Cathedral Choir under the direction of Arthur Davis, P. G. Anton, Miss Blanche Herrick and the Elks’ Temple Quartette. The mem- ofial address will be delivered by Selden P. Spencer. OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, NOW. from jendid stock oe rae Watches. ewely, and & Co bees Credit Jew . Jew Se 24 floor, etc., tis Bros. Co., the 308 N. 6th st. Open ev seum Book Exhi is Week. | “Eider J. M. Webb ie Beattie Wash., or | Cvangelist, author and lecturer, will exhibit his books at the Coliseum shis week during the Pan-American Kirmis Negro entertainment. One of these is entitled “‘The Black Man's Part in the wolatt Bible.” hen A EPA Ghent ra | 1 regular size, $3. or ———_ ‘Steve, Ramge and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., wed N. 84 st. 20 Lectures by avebitest. John Beverly Robinson, professor of architecture in Washington University, will deliver 20 Monday night lectures on architectural history before the St. Louis Architectural Club, 514 Calver way, be- Saal January Clearing Sale Now wae Backward Season the Cause “WW THIS $100,000 STOCK Must Be Turned Into Cash at Bsn FREE PARCEL POST MAIL ORDERS FILLED ENTIRE MALF FIUAND FRANKLIN. AVE. Double Stamps All Day Tomorrow BLOCK Overcoats and Suits Must Go Men’s 7.50 Suits and Overcoats, $4 Men’s $10 Suits and Overcoats...... Men’s $15 Suits - S$ Bana Overcoats...... $9 Men's $20 and $25 Baltimore Tailored. $7 1 2 1 4 Overcoats and Suits. . Men’s $10 Bal- $§$ macaan Overcoats MEN’S HEAVY CoR- DUROY AND CASSI- MERE PANTS Boys’ Over- Boys’ Kersey a 7 A coats, up to 18 years... |: | coh cag hae Boys’ 2.50 Russian. 4 9F 1. 95 Overcoa 2.15 ereeefeeteest & @ @ Boys’ Boys’ $5 All-wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits : 2508 $3 | 15 & 1,95 95 .90 Suits, Large Sizes, s, $1 69¢ MEN’S 1.50 VESTS - 25 Boys’ 350 Knicker Pants 40. 1 Q and Flannelette E Biouses.. C Boys’ All-wool ‘Serge 15 Knicker Pants. F eee 1 e 1.95. Boys’ 3.60 Chinchilla. 4 OF Overcoats. ge ike = OE La Aho to anit: EER EEE fo MEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR . 44c Men’s 50c Percale Shirts . 25¢ Boston Gariers... . Men’s and Boys’ 85c Fur-band Caps... , 25c Men’s & Boys’ Worsted Sweaters, 59c Men's 50c Wool-Fleeced Underwear 33c 15c Men’s and Boys’ 50c Winter Cans . gt ee Men's Flannel Shirts . G9ec e's Canvas Gloves .. 4c ! 75c Umbrellas... . 35e $2.50 Jersey Coats . 1.39 .23¢ Nien’s 1.50 Fur Felt 6 9¢ 90c Flannelette Dressing Sacques.... i5¢c 1.25 All- wool Waists 3 All-wool erge Misses’ Dresses. Ladies’ $10 Plush Coats; caracul collar FivY collar Ladies’ Ladies’ $10 All-wool All-wool hdd Gorduroy QF | Serge Dresses 4,99 Broadcloth Coats; full length....: Corduroy Coats up to 54 bust for extra large ladies. 1,49 Children’s and Misses’ Goats......... .W F 5 and eB a Ae 3 Ete St 495 gor 4,99 1,39 aE A Ladies’ $20 Ural es’ $20 Ural Lamb d Ladies’ $3 Silk Waists...... Ladies’ $10 Coats..... re denice LESS THAN HALF PRICE Z\) $ dl ala acpi 0 $4 Unirimined Children’s ats. . ntrimmed ats... *eeeee #¢© @e#@#e@#e* rimmed . 1,99 390 250 a ie Children’s $2 CHILDREN’S COATS....,. se 50c Child’s Flannel. ette Diekies: | ee 75c Child’s Flannel- ette Dresses. . veh 45¢ 39c Ladies’ Flannel. ' ette Skirts............. 19¢ “Toys at Half Price Monday Trae Ornaments 1 Oc ae for 15c A ss Le SE a cso ee ee ee aud ee) ae 25¢ Doll Trunks BON ie ic ae 10¢ 25c Xmas Trees for ss 498 $1.50 Jointed Dol, 26 inches, with eyelashes Sg ke a ee ee and shoes bone f ae . 2 “te . ; Fat: ah aak his ‘ — = Cig al eee ee i meee, ee sevcs HGS rat aner ays > hp de® Se a sistas: af. eas cg ces eis Serie S302 I i 2 oe a Peres ed : ee 0 PUBLIC DEC. 14 Clinic, Free to Sick Poor of City, Has Facilities to Treat 450,000 Annually. One of the dreams of the founders of the new medical schoo! of Washington University, at Euclid avenue and Wabash tracks, will be realized Dec. 14, when the splendidly equipped dispensary with facilities for the treatment of 150,- 000 patients a year will be opened to the public. Through this dispensary skilled and efficient medica! treatment will bo afforded practically free to the sick poor of St. Louis and viemity. The clinies of the Washington Univer- sity Hospital, on Jefferson avenue, the O’Fallon dispensary, at 1806 Locust street, and the St. Louis Children’s Hos- pital, on Jefferson avenue, will be closed Dec. 12, and the patients formerly treat- ed at these clinics will be sent to the new dispensary, whicn occupies the two first floors: of one of the university's group of buildings, on Buclid avenue. During the past year there were treat- ed at the three clinics which are to be closed 20,010 new cases and 84,009 old cases, The crowded conditions which hampered the work of the physicians and exposed patients to unnecessary an- noyances will not exist in the new dis- pensary, which has been arranged to furnish every facility for the comfort of the patient and for the most carefiil examination and treatment. A Social-Service Department. One of the most important features of the new dispensary will be the so- clal-service department, whose func- tions will be to. investigate the home conditions which produce disease, and to devise plans for correcting them. Phy- sicians have found that without proper home conditions it has been almost im- possible to get proper results from med- ical treatment. The skill of the phy- sicilan was lost under conditions which made the recovery of the patient almost an impossibility. The activities of the social-service de- partment will be expanded, and the med- ical institution will thus be brought into the closest possible contact with the people. The physicians who haye had charge of the clinical work of the uni- versity have found that in many in- stances pure milk, fresh air and rest were absolutely necessary in the treat- ment of pulmonary tuberculosis, and that where these could not be provided the skill of the physician was of no value. The function of the social-service de- partment will be to see that all pa- tients: have the very best home condi- tions possible. In recent years there has been a rapid development of the special-service idea, physicians having learned that the social worker per- forms a task necessarily essential for obtaining the best results from medical treatment. Five social workers will be employed at full time at the dispensary, and many volunteers will be continuously occu- pied. The dispensary has been equipped with a laboratory from which pure milk will be distributed at cost to the children of the pediatric clinic. Moth- ers will also be instructed in the best methods of preparing the milk for feed- ing their children, and for preserving its purity. In the Midst of Hospital District. A staff of skilled physicians will be appointed by Washington University to conduct the dispensary. Some of these physicians will devote their full time to the work of the university, and physi- cians from the city will devote a part of their time to sthool and institutional work. The dispensary is situated in the midst of the new hospital district of St. Louis. The Barnes ‘and Children’s Hospitals are in the same group with the university buildings, and St. John’: Hospital is on a block of ground imme- diately north. The dispensary is connected by undet- ground tunnels with the Barnes Hos-. pital, the St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the Washington University Medical School. There is also a corridor con- necting the dispensary with the Barnes .Hospital. The building is 74 feet wide and 227 feet long, and the main halls 14% feet wide, running the entire length of the bullding, will be used for wait- ing rooms, The general arrangement of each clinical unit permits the patient to enter by one door and leave at an- other. The departments of medicine, surgery, orthopedic surgery, genito-urinary sur- gery, pediatrics, neurology and derma- tology will hold their clinics from 10 to 12 each day, and the departments of diseases of women, eye, ear, nose and throat, from 2 to 4p. m. It is prob- able that clinics will be arranged for men so that they may receive treatment before or after working hours. The dispensary will also make expert examinations of patients for the phy- sicians of St. Louis. One of the most difficult phases of medical practice is finding out just what is the matter with thé sick, The patients who are sent by physicians to the dipensary wil] be thoroughly examined by the starr of experts, and a correct diagnosis wil! be made. To Serve Entire Community. Admission to the clinic will be super- vised by an admitting officer or dif- ferentiator who will refer the cases suitable for acceptance to the special departments, or advise them, if they are able to pay a private physician, to return to their own physician. In case they have no family physician, and are able to pay a doctor, they will be re- ferred to the physicians or surgeons of the staff. It is the purpose of the dis- pensary to serve the community, and it Is proposed at a nominal charge for registration to treat all whod are un- able to provide for satisfactory pro- fessional services from a private phy- siclan. Where the patient is able to pay, a nominal charge will be made for special examinations, such as that with the X-ray, or for special treatments such*as in the hydrotherapeutic or me- chanotherapeutis departments. On the other hand, if the patient is found by the imvestigator ef the Social-Service Aington University SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. CR eee ee ee 7 ¥ wae aD a t 4 t. | ST = ~~ ——_ PF Verreevener tan Department to be unable to pay, and is in néed of such treatment, they will receive free treatment and the charge for registration will be waived. In the X-ray department the work will not be confined to the study of fractures and diseases of the bones. Many conditions are treated more suc- cessfully by the use of massive doses of the ray than.by any other means. In the study of the diseases of the stom- ach, intestines, heart and lungs, the X-ray may afford information which its possible by no other means of exam- ination, All these facilities are made available for the patients of the Wash- Dispensary. Finest Apparatus on Hand. In the department of mechano-ther- apy is the most approved apparatus ane for the mechanical manipulation of they which will afford ample waiting space joints and correction of medical and surgical conditions which may be trected to better advantage by this mechanical means than by massage. Patients in need of treatment by baths of any type, or by the application of heat such as electric or hot water cab- inete will find every facility in the de- partment of hydrotherapy. These three departments of X-ray, mechano-therapy and hypdrotherapy, are located in the Barnes Hospital, but will be administered by Washington University, The desks of the admitting officers are near the entrance, and near to these are the two rooms for isolation of suspected cases of coritagion. To the for the patients on this floor, is the record room, tke room for dispensing prescriptions, and the Social Service room. The record room provides for a history system quite as complete in its cross reference riles as is to be found in the most exacting hospital. Records will be taken from this room to the different departments by messen- ger, and not handled by the patients, thus preventing loss.or destruction of the record, as well as a too intense interest in the history and findings of the case. Private Examination Rooms. On the southern side of the building are iocated the rooms for the depart- ments of pediatrics and medicine. On =. - 9 9 amar rs By, Tay th Nee FaBeS 5 ‘ ve 5" pe : AAR am ARN RL NOM ck ORT a Rey CURT ale tte Rabo Phar th "4 Pep Be by ds at C7 egg et x ae ho. the northern, the rooms for the male rs + ET DL a A aM thal Sage ys et mas “aah re fins Foam 1 eT Ee oe 5 : a ; se, ae 2 3 5 2p ae t ee ae ge RY Re : it % 1" : 3 2 > aentie SF, Oo i ' LOUs5 FUat-Disnrarcek. and female surgery. Each department has separate waiting rooms for men and women, Individual examining rooms or booths are provided, so that there will be no embarrassing exposure of the pa- tient. Each department is provided with a fully equipped clinical Jabora- tory so located that it is equally avail- able for all classes of patjents. On the lower floor, on the south side of the corridor are the rooms for the clinics {n the diseases of skin, eye, ear. nose and throat. On the north, those for the departments of genito-urinary | surgery and for orthopedic surgery. The department of obstetrics and gynecology will, in the afternoon, @c- cupy the space on the first floor which is occupied in the morning, by surgery.

) oe ie “* on ' ; Pe att “cb ae PIES ¢ . Raw 4 - . eeprom ata ray eee eS | bare age Si eho — ae ee Py 4 +h, nif SHIPMENT OF THESE BEAUTIFUL DINNER SETS. BE SURE AND GET OND —ABSOLUTELY FREE. " i aed oe i dieetteendieie ”. al T ethendiediententl . =~ A J ] (geele \| Ea] i - - oe . ~ .. HE) 2 r< l * Oo Ae. ag” fi 32 Ve “#@ cctdeienar all - ~—- = . | - * a = i) T * Revrsere “o - a! & wee - = == PIANOLA MUSIC OR REC ae CAB- 49% in. high, 22% comes in mahogany sale offered on worth $20; on special sale. MASSIVE guaranteed lacquer: a great positively worth ese ha hargain: $13.75; on sale es i any; never . : e before; something new; positively BRASS BED—2.in. F BINATION (i Th quality. every reputation. Think of it! Combination Bookcase, 29-PIECE ALUMINUM thing every cocking, et needed for kitchen. A 22.590 BA ll -on sale posts; e. the posttive It is large and roomy, purchaser of a Combination Bookcase we will-give a sixteen handsomely bound books by A beautiful sixteen fine bepks, all complete—positively worth $25.00, om special Sale... ccerrererrrsstsreees ees SET — Some- housewlfe contains modern err. BOOKCASE, WRITING DESK AND BOOKS, } This Bookcase ‘ts made of solid quarter-sawed oak of the Ones and of the very latest design set of modern authors of greatest solid quarter-sawed oak 100-PIECE DINNER SET—PFExtra fine quality; comes in the needs for every 15 Posit ray worth $15.00 5 n: on special .. it « and potines decorations. THIS BIG MASESVE D large cup NET has spice drawers, flour an lass doors, breadboar Bar ain ever offered. Positively wath Chit on special sale. .....0+ er euwesers * dE. Sy aa ied Re tte te ape ot Bt ake ip Brith te Os ha 2a, See Te me x aa $1 0.50 oF Tor oak. $10.60 value} special sale, re ING DESK-—This beautiful Writing Desk can be had in solid quarter- sawed oak, ma- hogany or fumed Positive on THIS TURKISH ROCKER—Bought 4 these fine Rockers to - oa pe in genuine steel most beautiful wsrantess _—_—__— gars be TEDDY BEAR—20 in. high, 15 nm. in circumference; covered with silky, light brown. fur; never sold before less than $1.26; h. imported and very scarce; especial sale.......++s-. BATCHELOR CHIFFOROBE—Big and roomy; has a place for everything. Be sure and see our big line. This’ fine Chiffo- robe, positively worth $25, on special sale...... CHILD'S REED ROC ild’a Rocker. Worth aes $1.25—on spec *veereee special lot of this comer s b9¢ KER—Bought « THI has such a. b Bo ositively worth $16. special i ste IE Te tees OY S$ SOLID OAK ROCKER, Never ale § ~ “¢ these Rockere ht specia) iot o . Positively worth $3.00; on special sale..... lace on agnt 6 oo eather, on fine gy —— and more; placed on sal 3135 mite, OUT- OF- TOWN FOLKS Send for Our BIG FREE Catalog. We Pay the Freight on ALL PURCHASES. ipieus GOLDMAN BROS., OLIVE, ee eee At ONE Oe Ne ENERGIE sec ANN eA BN AA oS 8 NEAR 111 as ee ee

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SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER 6, 1914.” cies —rom. ott _8T._ LOUIS POST-DIS DISPATCH. THE THE. ENTIRE. Zod > FLOOR OVER NEW AMERICAN | \0¢ STORE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Se who, see at Soldan Girl Graduates to Wear] CHILDREN’S WINTER aanter raenet conTs| Tigi tab aad 6 8s 2 to 6 and 6G to 14 Finest made. fuch as seal plush, bro- bet han, ” boucles, brocaded, Velvets e. CLOAK C ) ondied . pteah, Daxckenme Yelour, eté. & ett. and fur fabric materials. Dorey f roa new styles—all are full lined $2 “ens oO TT black colo ae aaa and $5 values—Monday close- oat prises, gt ey ON AVE M $12.50 x) onday close-out price, évening at the Lutheran Holy School, 3620 Ohio avenue. He was E Germany when war was declared. Sin Tobaceo Habit 1 One- Day itarium Publishes Free Book| Miss June aah eas fe Fes BR kes a, at Simple “Peter Visinnson” Suits No Fuss, Feathers nor Flowers Clark, Class Laan he gb Soldan High, situated as it is in one of our most aspiring neigh- CoE sik Soin Rang Size 6 to 14 zy How Tobacco Habit President, Given Credit for 1 Be Banished in From e to Five Days at Home. Dress Reform Decision. Main st. st. anitarium Se, Gao pollens’ x ean waia'at Suscrintend e na- on hake “the ‘deadi it ion tH ent Blewett’s embracing crit- ary Fg cae to five days at icism of dress among “girls uees tebeces for more | of high school age,” comes news of a this method laress reform wave at Soldan High PE ait » desite for School. The girls of the senior class method b the d to be graduated next month have eine, eeitee oe Sauk | decided to appear in simple “Peter is_ be Be 2 atest ated tr Thompson” suits upon that most mo- t vy shoul poning their mentous occasion of school] life. once.—-ADVER- The reform, be it said, has struck the time and place where it was most Rane Na? TSS cist A > ore ve CiNre 7 ee eee oe bones oun O0 Yee 00 abi Have a Steinway This Christmas you have always wanted a Stein- way Piano, and now comes a doubly attractive opportunity. Spe- cial Christmas terms and the recently arrived | New “V” Upright $500 : $25 Down $15 Monthly As everyone knows Steinway Pianos are usually sold for cash or at most on terms totally unlike those offered on other Pianos. Your investigations have doubtless shown you this. The Special Christmas terms applying on the new style “V” Upright as announced above will expire on: December 25th, 1974. They will not be repeated: for a year and ey never again. Why not select your teinway today? é ‘For those who prefer 2 small Grand the new style “M” at $750 is offered on spe- cial terms of $40 down and $25 monthly. The AEOLIAN : COMPANY Boeclusive Steinway Representatives. 1004 Olive Street se — . ae es — ee oS SOA > ’ LT gee RANE 2 +" | & \ a . es ae ar. ) 4 , eo . es ” . "* pa ~ oI borhoods and attended by girls who in many cases are financially able to choose between Soldan and an expen- sive private school, more than lives up to its reputation at times as the fashionable high school. Extravagance, a matter Principal Powell has continually striven to mil- itate against, reaches its limit usu- ally in the costumes of the girl grad- uates, Simple Sutts wilt Be a Starting Change F ers, the profusion™oef laces, flow- ers, silks, chiffons and fine fab- rics which made the stage oa Commencement day look like a fashion exhibition or a professional beauty shop. to the simple and severely tailored sail- of blouse costume will be a change abrupt and startling. Nor was such a transposition brought about without a struggle at Soldan, eyou may be sure. Miss June Clark fs given entire credit for the leadership. of the movement. Miss Clark is vice-president of the class, the highest honor to which a girl mem- iber is eligible, and outside her official capacity, based upon scholarship, is a sweet and unassuming girl. She is said to exert a strong and wholesome influ- ence. In this instamce she has proved a valued mediator between faculty and student body, although the initiation was entirely her own. | Almost confidentially Miss Clark gave ter: Older Sister’s Graduation who was graduated. The un- necessary fuss about trouble and waste on that occasion was an ob- ject lesson to me.”’ Encouragement by the faculty, pre- vailing sentiment toward economy, the ‘near-cotton” crusade and genuine arousing of over half a werid in arms, contributed convincing arguments which brought about the final agreement in favor of simplicity this year. The agreement is not entipely unanimous yet. There are 66 girls in the class of 107. The first vote taken was to abide by the decision of the majority. The next vote revealed a majority of 46. Three members never have capitulated, but they must either be overruled.or have the courage of their conspicuousness on Commencement day. The costume design decided upon is blouse with sailor collar and skirt of plain or pleated, of cotton material. Costumes Are Admissable of Variations tn Style ¥ has been pointed out that such a Oy OU see, I have an older sister costume is admissable of many va- riations both in expense and that subtle something called style. Uniform- ity in design, in- material, in color scheme, which is to be white with black stockings and pumps and old gold silk tie, are the only points which Can be insisted upon. Already some of the girls are busy seeing how they can make their cos- tumes superior. Some will indulge ‘in genuine tailor mades, which may cost $25 or more. But the point is—the regu- lation costume may cost as little as six dollars. Made by her own hands of six yards of matertal, plus the silk pump tie (which is old gold of course because it is the school color)—that is the amount Miss Clark is allowing for her own costume. Whether expensive or tnexpensive, it is distinctly impressed that no flowers, no frills, no exaggeration of V-neck or short sleeve is in harmony with the ap- proved ‘‘Peter Thompson.’ Thus it is the ends of good taste and simplicity are to be achieved—this is the first time such a demonstration has been at- tempted in St. Louls public schools, which makes the idea worthy of note, if not emulation. Werner & Werner Empleyes Dance to Be Given on Dec. 15. Employes of Werner & Werner will give their seventh annual reception on Dec. 15 at Westminster Hall. It is ex- pected that the attendance this year will be larger than on any previous occasion, POLICEMAN PRAISED FOR Take theMaoving Stairways or Plevators cond ko out oor 98 $3.98 ‘daganes M onday Special! ! GENUINE A e Kimenas ¢ EE AE, Hand-embroidered silk — with wide silk sash—full length—all colors—regular $10 values—choice IDEAL XMAS GIFTs. Monday Special! ! SILK VELVET ‘Baby Doli’’ Hats oeedininamienamadttiite eee ee liectenteeenemennal Untrimmed—all newest colors—also hundreds of other kinds worth up ae $4.98—choice, Mon- Se “7 Monday Special! ! $3.98 TO $5.98 Cloth Skirts ea] 85 Monday Special! ! ODDS AND ENDS Sik Waists n ——— J Gs H ~* yy Rg as is $2 values, for : ; Monday Special! ! Sample Furs a s. muffs and pe also me this reason for her zeal in the mat- | My Object Lesson to Her ‘ NEW WINTER 0 LTS prwathtea it ly bay Three stvles like cuts above —and many apnats to choose from—women’ 8 and iathess’ —Monday, close-out price.. sizes—$5 ~—values— .___ et, WINTER ¢ ‘Three styles like cuts above —ana many others *° to choose from—women’s ana misses’ ssizes—-$7.50 values —-Monday, close-out price.. NEW WINTER COATS NEW iTS —and many Three styles like cuts above others to choose from—women’'s and misses’ sizes—$10.00 values —Monday, ciose-out price.. Three styles like cuts above —and choose from—women’s and misses’ sizes—$12.50 values ——Monday, close-out price.. many others to NEW WINTER COATS Three styles like c z ——a n¢ many sine rs choose from—women’'s misses’ sizes—$15.00 values — Monday. close-out price.. NEW WINTER COATS, Three styles like —J above and many others to choose from—women’s and misses’ sizes—$17.50 values —Monday, close-out prige.. —and many misses’ —MonGay, CH WINTER ¢ UAT B | Three styles like cuts above choose from—women’s and sizes—$°0.00 values close-out price.. t NEW TS $ 98 others to . Three styles like cuts spire: —and choose from—women's and misses sizes-——-$25.00. values —Monday, many others to close-out price.. DRESS $9.98 All-Weoel Peplin DRESS (Like Ont), 52,98 THE ADDISON CLOAK CO., “(Like Cut), This Crepe de Chine DRESS (Like Cut), 39.98 and Satin (Like Cut), $4.98 53,98 DRESS SECOND FLOOR OVER AMERICAN inc dieiete SUIT (Like Cut), $4.98 This Fine Military suit | ( Like Cut), 5c AND 10c STORE, $9.98 This FPur- Trimmed SUT (Like Cat), $7.98 SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. — This Fine Cheviot SUIT (Like Cut), This Gaberdine SUIT (Like Cut), $6.98 | (Like Cut), (Like Cut), . $6.48 | $8.98 THE ADDISON CLOAK CO. oe ee ree * -- ~— wee OO ee ime ee TRAILING ASH SPILLER Policeman James O’Gorman of the Tenth District received the ‘“‘well done” of the Police Journal, issued yesterday, in recognition of the Sherlock Holmes attributes exercised by him in trailing an ash-spiller to his lair. When Policeman O’Gorman discovered " SAA ‘rvs os Cer. ed saa f NSE Gey - an Ay ce! . Ps yikes ; rs r es ; ving eG TSR we oe No Gane rey AS 0 FN NR eat SRNR Se! ARORA oe ’ “ eS as g nay,» oy y oh aN Fon “ A are 5 * i ‘ WRAPS acy en Gt cnet i aS" 4 4 ar ks ean: RS SALTY vey a> mr ¢ > “ ’ : 4 ' , Soe iL Ya 4 . | TORS ; yet rin Seu" Semi-Roofless OUR 20-YEAR GUARANTEE Goes With Every Piece of Work We De. GOLD RIVER TEETH With our famous Gold Dust Plate for sss. BO Or a full wel Stk aon Plates, reg value oo $3 Elen df. a Oe Set te OPM gear Se ee eM ee ae A adminiatered by our skilifal phew makes our dental work abse- iutely Sa , 5 ~s OXYGENATED GAS that ashes had been spilled in alleys near Walton and Bayard avenues, he looked for a clew, and found one in the shape of a fragment of envelope bearing a Cab-. anne avenue address. Following this Pewee clew he went to the address and learned AR aC that a negro living around Taylor ave- | || 7% earch POSIT fata iy nue and Delmar boulevard had been ||| Pesxes es NVA SEN t Se Babak RCS A igs a ARE ET hired to haul the ashes away and paid, |j Kas Waueeee ues Ras aN as an SPOR Sa sh wa ose seen oe Sains for doing so. The offender was located, oh RRR Sane as Sa Rese Be) NUESTRO Be At Ne Fay haled into the Dayton street court and T H Ek; arts rs K FO R (OF | FTS fined $10. elt Uer vias sakes * weseeece You can please her better with one of our French Ivory Toilet Sets.: .'We have them in O'Gorman was only trailing an ash-spill- Three-piece sets as low as.... 3.50 The very latest ivory designs inlaid er, hig detective work was of the qual- More complete sets, endless variety, with German silver. and gold-plated ity gan Bam unravel a sate robbery AO ik oe oa pe ee _... 325.00 bands; very fine and specially . x ifen teva moi goose “pangs mide flr Silver-plated sets at. gis eel $4. 00 to $10.00° priced, per set...2 00.4.2. - $3.50 to $15.00 Sterling Silver sets $20.00 to $25.00 Separate pieves, Combs. Hairbrushes, |’ Manicure sets in endless varieties hie Mirrors, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes ° In gunmetal calf, with black cloth tops..............85.00 In patent leather, with fawn cloth tops............,.$6.00 is suggested that he may some day be given an opportunity to work on mys- and styles at $15.00 and as low as | and Trays bie is's oie wes lease Se eee 3.00 Xmas and ‘In patent Jeather, with black cloth tops..............$6.00 . terles worthy of*his metal. New Year Cards ecm oy | DST rome send maany—acrnenmet cn mig WANT 7s can pay for your work weekly or monthly. Whalebone Pilates resemble: natural teeth. Their durability is phenomenal; they will wear fotever. Gold Crowns—Made of the heaviest gold, 22k fine, double thiekness on chewing surface. Guaranteed for 20 years. Bridge W In gunmetal calf, with gray cloth*tops..............$5.00 ork—We make a specialty of gold and eae bridge | work. les of this: beautifpl worn. We antee our work to give satisfaction for 20 years. 10% off. to anion mer | and families, Gold Crown, extés Keavy.....-.-$3.00 | aie eee Beng Work, per tooth, best. es Wee ht * } . The demand for these goods has been so great that we inset wens unable to keep up the demand or even advertise their py CHRISTMAS ts on! arrival. Now we have received a very large shipment, but =| Lottis’ Bros. &’ co.. Pak have to advise our friends not to delay in a «octal Second of Free Lectures Thursday | Crane S Fine ; won't aa long. The second lecture of the St. Louts free Stationery lecture course will be given at Soldan } . . High School, Union boulevard and Ken- sington avenue, Thursday, at 8 p. m., by the. Rev. Michael I. Stritch, & J., professor of philosophy in St. Louis “ah. | University,.on Dante's “Paradise.” A Post-Dispatch has over-ONE-HALF ‘MILLION program by irnest R. Kroeger |” ders than any other newspaper west of the —e- _—— the lecture ' is | Ae sa in Everything.” a neers | hike’ away. x, diamond on credit 4 fleor, 308 N. 6th. Plates RS SS a tae le “WATIONAL DENTAL ee ar 417_N. Broadway eeerat | ’ ) ack a a Hs : . . t : 4 : ; ois ; ge an ’ )’S. 711 id ‘WASHINGTON AV. seine Osleper eae oi, Meh Cote ‘pence: — em ———— ae Ok siete pee ne. -

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. __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. = SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' fa | Hi be ft ‘wir ' - re ; “s Thi l I ; 2 : A Message of Savings from : ~— : 2 : ony ; Pras ; bc he repay express | # Approved by § eC the Greate st Rug De part- # A\\\ oS a thin 5 : | Good ; i “a che ment in St. Louis—tThird Floor | wa ee , $ Housekeeping $1» seen : Institute, : peek i ¢ Conducted The Advance Manufacturing Co., of Kalamazoo, Mich., has‘authorized Nugents re $ by Good = = to offer, for one week only, unless sooner disposed of, a } ¢ Housekeeping # .* One Thousand of Their Renowned Magazine - § 2 $ Barnes Electric Suction Cleaners r 5. at the: hitherto unheard-of price of $12.48 each. ‘This offer is For made simply as the surest means of quickly introducing the “Barnes Electric” | Gifts to the St. Louis public, these superb cleaners having never before been placed on the St. Louis market. | aap cael anywhere would ac- Recognizing the Great Rug Department of Nugents as the greatest | pf would oo. distributing center in St. Louis, and desiring to reach all the people of this section as quickly as possible and wees a Cleaner as a as fully as possible, The Advance Mfg. Co. decided to abandon the old, slow methods of canvassing and seepten: house-to-house solicitation, and to give the purchasers of the “*Barnes Electric Suction Cleaners’’ all the “ae benefit of the cost of canvassers in a reduced introductory price. | A Word About the “Barnes” The “Barnes Electric Suction Cleaner” is the most modern machine for dustlessly cleaning carpets, rugs, furniture, curtains, draperies, bedding and for all other If household cleaning. It.is the most efhicient, most practical and most durable suction cleaner on the market today. It will do all the work that any suction or vacuum cleaner will do, and do it better than it can be done in any other way. The cost of operating the Barnes Electric Suction Cleaner is one-half cent per hour. In fact, the cost is so small, the current used is so little, that vou will never know, by your electric light bills, that you had used any extra current. The “Barnes Electric Suction Cleaner” can be used in’ : any home where there 1s electricity. Attaches to any electric light socket. Limit ; ~ Works smoothly, noiselessly, lightly, easily and effectively. It posi- : tively gathers up all dirt, lint and small objects— it keeps your home so of One ? clean you’|I be able to avoid the usual spring and fall housecleaning. Thousand The “Barnes Electric Suction Cleaner’’ is ? of These} worth the $25.00 at which it has heretofore been sold. BARNES $25 ; Every machine is fully guaranteed for one year by the ; ELECTRIC SUC- 3 manufacturers and by Nugents. ac Grousand of these sungsnes will be offered for ra TION CLEANERS } e exclusively at Nugents, for one week, beginning tomor- . : row, Monday, December 7, in St. Louis’ ‘eet one, Pocangg f for One Week Only $ and Only at : 3rd floor, also Drapery Section, 2nd floor and Basement, for $12.48 each, with a full year’s guarantee with each 1 and every “‘Barnes Electric Suction Cleaner’’ sold. : SEE THE DEMONSTRATION Of these Barnes Electric Suction Cleaners. See them at work in our windows, also on 2nd and 3rd floor—and for the first time in your life find yourself able to buy ' a complete, thoroughly guaranteed electric cleaner for so low a price. i a = rot « re * . = z= ; ——4 | : * — _—— Ri N YS SSS NS “Why, It’s Cheaper Than Brooms” $ Fully Guar- 3 ¢ anteed by 3 : B. Nugent | $ & Bro. D.G. 3 $ Co. and by } $the manu- : facturers 3 WINDOWS STZ aG@ iiminevear? i 7 Pat 7 ’ , , 7 « % — " }: ” ‘ £ 2 an - * , : 7 4 @ s | * a eS Es | oe ike ae iS ¥ aise 3 co : : . . = & sb a * ; Ss fea ST eo ° Se RE «<7 9° eRe Se ARS Saad Ac pet °C eae een F ’ ede meer Bie: és He ees ERC ER : 5 Roe. aE - —_— e catipehagn sot emer ia tae en nee eee PAT OREE ST eee ea B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Price ¢ : 6 a oo < ies. a een ey ~— _

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——— SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ore ee ee tn rae LT A-SI eet ee — _ ~ —— . Society in Annual Retreat. except Saturday. ‘The exercises will be] Merning Etude to Meet Wednesday. | Marian Bergman. MacDowell composi- | Miss. Mathilde Rooch and Mrs. R. Sf | ae : : +e a en em ee ee ee — one se ee . ' 3 RAILROAD CUTS SALARIES|tession of business was the sound The annual retreat at the St. Vincent| conducted by the Rev. Patrick Dooley. The Morning Etude will meet Wednes-!tions will be given by Miss Bergman, | Milligan. ' given. ; Paul Society will be held at St, day at 10:15 a. m. at Baldwin Hall, 11111 Mrs. Hugo Summa, Mrs. F. O. Stur- oa sieges : a vApA) ue 4 Rieger cas. j ie’ j > Atlantic Coast Line Employes Employes and officials receiving $ | tridget’s Church, Jefferson avenue and} Going nome for Christmas? The folks| Olive street. The subject will be “Ed-|hahn, Miss Augusta Clemens, Miss Mol-| Advertise your salable property in thr - %ta month were reduced 6 per cent; those | \Wash street, beginning this evening at] “cn't think you are wrosperous unless you] yard MacDowell, His Life and Works.’ |lie Peters, Mrs. B. F. Goodwin, Miss] Big House, Home and Real Estate nia 2, wae, «ae | ome ye Reduced 8 to 10 Per Cent. receiving between $300 and $400 8 pes | 7-% o'elock and continuing each evening j trust roa aa os Oe tenn pe or Pn The program will be in charge of Miss}Manan. Drake, Miss Cora Robinsor, | rectory and rent or sell it. ‘ )oWILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 5.—Reduc- | °°" 274 those drawing more than $400, ENN ———— ae | eee! 2 ° *? . on > = 10 r cent. 7 | [/ Biggs im toe salary of ait employes ani” ®* , i em VAY, STERN & CO es 9 * Coast Line 50 Persons Hurt in Wreck. receiving $200 or more a month NAPLES, Dec. 5.—In a railway col- announced here today from the | lision today near Cassino six persons ih fart ®tfice of President Kenly. General de-| were killed and 50 were injured. re tetera —— ee Se ree Pq, 10B_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2h Le eee - a etl ‘a —- + —_—=_ - ~-. —_ —— _—_ _—_ — i Theodore Spiering, Former St. G ib Crocheted @ * Lamb’s- Wool Louis Violinist, to Appear at - Slippers, Wilhlams Soles This Week’s Concerts. ~) all colors, Men’s .. 29c aa o ~ ° The Symphony Orchestra has engaged 4 “ . - 49c Sixth and Franklin ee ol. oy oxtsan Theodore Splerins. : 7 ~ . as the solo artist of its programmes ALL DAY next Friday afternoon and Saturday Double Eagle Stamps MONDAY evening, in place of the noted German violinist, Willy Burmester, who, a fort~- night ago, canceled his entire American ‘6 Ty) tour. Stage Last Boots Our $2.00 Shoes Burmester Is a German subject and ) For Ladies a resident of Berlin. His reasons for . For Ladies : | Geary Cleth Te Include every wanted style canceling his tour were the fear of eas 7 | Raby Doll Patent "gore: : " { 2k PANS NR th IS A I ON SS RNR Fa ‘i —— egndigine isa = a ae vatent Cloth Top Haby Doll Gunmetal 3°: jones mines in the North Sea over which any cones - seal ' atent Cloth Top ‘aes Petes | ship in which he could sail for America Patent Brocade Top Patent Kid Top e . . ni All Gunmetal Gunmetal Button 3 Pend. would have to pass, and the additional ana +}- — Gunmetal Lace ~ Meee, fear of arrest as a subject of the Kaiser = sace Vici Kid Button “ ee if he should ‘encounter any British og gps Welts or turns. VE cl Kid Lace Concave or Cubes High, medium ana 4 ous ; military or Naval authorities during the ananas low heels; all faders Ss , : “ . cto tr | across thet ocean. Our special n Sgn | KE SOR cae trip acro F OF ik cor ee i —_—— Although Spiering enjoys a wide ac- a! . price for all stylish and y- i styles, durable. f- “2 / i | quaintance as soloist, teacher and con- $ 00 is iat oxan™ \duetor abroad and in the East, he has Biss ss: St orto all eres ttt epee a oe O00 Zz. i : seidom been heard in St. Louis, and the aa * RTE ne Bishi pLA ——e : “4 tarthcoming visit will be his first in ere ne sore cee EE EERIE REDE SERCO EEE Shs is te aaa ' a more than 10 years, as well as his first sae aetna aterea gees Ree PEE ae a oe appearance as solo violinist in nearly . ; My, e “We Cure Cold Feet” {~~ ~~“jockey Boots” || ver 94 ; Has Resided in Berlin. ab . - for men and women. OE Gunmetal or oe , a ¢ ' ES > a : t- vatent ig in Berlin, where he conducted a class gh i % : 39¢ mm) fla oA k os peed 11% to 2 eT =) in violin and held the position of con- as y o e ed 5 ial, ub a eos pd es ‘ ‘ s ; * 2% ee nob nds pis > a eaer ie pee certmeister of the Bleutner Orchestra, 6 . | ° eo 7,9 wos 3 ee fe see ‘ . ao . . Ret ge 8t Saw SBF ih and whence he made numerous concert , 7 eo $1.69 Fi] | | a ae ee added a Siauaiali ‘ ay Rec ea nett ‘ i a ‘i . % ' wee -* . “s Saw * ~* ~ ** «This all-felt Slipre-: ‘i : am : “for 7 ; ction fle, pero ata —— 9. For the last seven years he has resided “Child's. : tours on the Continent and in England Aa = ste > / ante P : ¢ ce 29¢ Child ’s 8% to ll, y A 4 each year. In 1909 he Was specially en- 4 t — i : cag as concertmeister of the New Felt, fur trimmed. : Q I gaged as concel he - a Ye J “ork hilharmonic Orchestra, rhen f emma $ leather sole, hand . $ mm fy ) y. ve rl Phil son ni 7 reh ag : w “4 In your home at once balance 2. 50 a week furned Nullifiers BB Children’s ‘4 ah Gustav Mahler conducted that orchestra, f k ° d — all colors — ‘€ | ¥ : 3 to 8, | O any im 4) _—™/ gaa. and after Mahler’s death toward the end as © - c 3g HAE we A eet yee ms - a of the season Spiering conducted the re- : Blas SOR é : sii cgay 2. “I Pt ae gg Shatin Pegg li a ae sgae ana profit by this remarkable oppor- S Se —— © 3 ~ Who join this club——member- er, eee ii eeite as the baleigeals this tunity to secure a high-grade Or- eX ut 4) & ship is limited to LOO -_ M agi rae: Ribbon 8c pe ee y yt oe 9 greatest of ail, victinigts, Hagens Ysaye, pheus Plaver-Piano -regular $450.00 a oe oe at all pagent give this ne trimme 2 Men s Dress Shoes last season. Everyone who braved the quality- _at oa paar’ Elemis i mediate attention. Men's “ ogg gre ert sterare wit penember the rock : sis: : : Te hackemcowcnes | GUN METAL GPF | Concerto No. 1, which he played then. PRESENT your family with a beautiful Orpheus Player-Piano for Christmas—it is the Are you trouble ? and vict KID, f 4 The Symphony of the same. two pro- ee Le 1] baa t] at al] be BY reciated—a constant source of pleasure and entertain- with a “Bunion tip or plain toes, } grams will be the second of Schumann. OLE oift abov € a ot 1eTSs lat WI . c pp : : Thi . tender eee) button, lace or | oe te The program in full follows: ‘ ment—a lifetime reminder of vour thoughtfulness, kindness and good judgment. us Club Plan makes it easy for “punion } congress; choice Sod BES es teen er isiek Oo a ee you—all you pay is $5.00 cash and this Player-Piano will be delivered at once—and you can pay the balance on such . : : wp ; ae 4 Sy ae Symphor rn, 2 major, . 61.. Schumann S as a Pleier, as soloist at the ‘Pop’ con- The ‘as? rp eus . “a ee TT Re cert. Pleier will play Popper’s ‘“‘H ra- ‘ ee . , -. rian Fantasy” with oroheahind pa mre a. i. strated high-grade S8-note W E have only 100 “Orpheus”? Player-Pianos te “Hi h B > paniment, the same composition which * exactly — ' _— uc i a’ 7 ° ° ° RPHEUS Player-Pianos intended for Christ- For Boys . 66 the largest numbe ‘otes } i Elk-Sole Shoes’’ é mber of votes in the final ni 4 ian See : , : is Plaver-Pi: : = and lac e, with Tan, black or ereen program. \ KE iny ite you to eall and see this I lay e! Piano TT vives vou a splendid equipment O : A — , ; mas Gifts should be selected at once—your * “request” concert of Sunday afternoon, Already a large number of re- count will be the ones selected for the solid oak eoles. —easy aS a glove. ad = " * EDs ne aes Sr aa . A -— % aoe} . +h s te “e an: Seemreeein ©... uss. 1808 8 7th Dewey Compton Panama,* IT] Class Plaver-Pianos on the market—and a won- musical conservatory. sure you it will be the most welcome and delight- Little Men's, For Boys, Katie Kutkusk! Panama, I]] ‘ : P . k Renzow Jr, 2510 De Kalb derful value at the price we name, T earries with it our written 15-vear ful gift that you could make. 6, 0 to 13%. cS. ut gts John $f 69 ee: ke? UN 6 so i ew ivccc uke c cack 2115 Menard ‘ ° ° he Fe | cong gah rege ed p o¥ then 0008 Re cba 4220 ang 1 | guarantee of satisfaction pew and on ) soreenseeneet SOP wi ag sonnei tL, See 6920 Lilburn F FE ‘s guarantee coming from May-Stern’s oO G t ae ' eat Little Men, ee os a pty of four styles Mrs. Valeree China '..Brookiyn, Tl tan or black; all a | ‘mn tan, of ere gee Q " my ‘ ~. Carlos G, (ole Bs art 4 “a , 1 a - ‘ ed ° » Sizes, 6 to 11, sm e> Duatde ain Gertrude Guyler ........ he iit t i eer if - SEN: ee Ga Gece WP TPR (Ses Used U right Pianos— a "x Ze -\ Poe oO ° Frank J. Klein 27 Semple ——Used Uprig t iahos-— zy 2S ¥ ¥ : - ¢ / : \ + : ont | ' 7” Q§ Jahn egy oe aa VS ae EEE ea 1 ve’ litt] s, John E. Thomas 712 Bittner = ape] | ‘fs HE): , SBN EAE pelt TS 7: ; colds ; any for as iittie as C Cyciona O. Eschmann 409 Newby Many for as little as i: Ai Ene ral a 4 TERITT “18 i: I “AVL. | soeeenh WN. Scott.......;! 262 Sh : Kal vib 3 JEU ; 3 ¥ APA i 1.00 CASH AND $1.00 a WEEK eph Ni Sco 312A Shenandoah $1.00 CASH AND $1.00 A WEEK Ne YS: 4 a | \ } 1 et eka ii 3 an Haines Bros.—Original price $90 5m wR | iy * ines TAS * ie sss ees PR PSS? a? ie pa ia if Dorothea F. E, 32 Kensington "VALE EI IS } ; y aA LE j Joseph P. Fritz 3445 S. 2 MAU Roe be Ti ye % x qa le | on , Irene Harnish 3 | “ gheee cae oa ea — $145 ieee) Meaward nwt $35 AWA AT | ae) er ee | = $300—used two years.......... e@evneven8e@82808@8 7 on > ‘ ’ a* j Decker Bros.—Original price $1 55 ee! = Ee SOOO bins ais 00h dk0's 1507 Belmont Original price $300. “IAN, , : : \! | pe nove ene aa) ieeeel Ie 4m: JES Bk ! mT ; oe Se iL wah Abie oe OF) . 3 Banh oP war Vs Mendelssohn—Mahogany case $1 75 gee ee ee ee ee JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. i “ Decker & Sons— 3 Sy feces) ee 3 m=) 3 —original price $400........se. ak et nswer BIRTHS RECORDED. a price $400.. ae ‘ a sautts' Suti — ~ od . . . . Vennari, 1001 Morgan; boy. Forever Fascinating. ’, Baldassare, 831 N. &th: boy. » Collica, 609 Wash; boy. a Eastman No. 3 Brownie Kodak—34x4% inch pic- Lolaeono, 721 Wash: boy. . Tedeshi, 831 N. 8th; boy, tures——most pop- ular size {. Londe, 1406 N, 9th: boy. : | Aid ty 7 “bs os : , Kunz, 4233 Dermar: boy. ) : : we ais -_ Eastman No. 2a Folding Brownie Kodak—2 1% x4\4 \~. = ~~ eT at “ 4 ¢ Jocheim, 010 Lafavette: Finke, 8851 McRee: boy. oe Ws i Ag CENTS @ryemmremiee MISSOURI STOMACH SUFFERERS a WS. Ss. * — eet eet . . . s e . . one Brown, Chicago: boy 3 QUART! Seeseeariacgam FIND MAYR’S WONDERFUL REMEDY simple to $7 00 E. and M. Zeltier’ 4114 Caliieniee INF AWN |. | rr . EB. and V, Conaway, 4149 Latayette; girl. | | WN \\ DIRECT FROM THE HOME OF i Banker C ends the Use of ach Pace Both Fae Pen. and f 4 and i “ Me kha 18. Ba 3 TH or TY e oe I | 9 oo Fin ews co . - - trul Bastman No. 1 Film Premo | {tna 7 iene ioe aang ce: | “Good Things to Drink” \ a — Se | Remarkable, Blomach Treatmem' |wondertul.” : —Iy . and BF. esehart, 1888 8. 7th: girl. fi HOA . | . ‘ y 12 pecaebisceeay l, took Mf id a. Henson, 1026A East Park at: girl. oe A | A \\ ' — : They Have Taken. nM) Prac. Seb ‘i ae ne Rem- 2 e ‘ss 54 3. and I. Krull, 8008 Osage: | . , AY % : , : edy clears the digestive tract of mu- pictures—regularly priced > and ¥. Lynch, girl, WP To every man who accepts this very special : $12.00—as a 1 A. Labo ia Burd: girl. Us fA > Ls ma short-time offer, we are going to send, free and Thousnes Sls Satter trom son gph ~ apie Fo Christuene fr. and M. Krupinski, 1719 N. &th; twina, h//; , prepaid, the nifty looking, high quality 24-ounce stomach ailments, handicapped fr S. matter, It rings Sunt : . special ye Berry, 6338 Finkham; girl | ‘Nu-Cut” Glass Decanter shown in thisannouncement. Further- ° their work and pleasure. The stom lief to sufferers from ailments of ah P gate Be Fry, S8So 2 inkDaAM; girl. | re Ba more, we are going to extend the time on our sensational offer of ° i i f life and th«| the stomach, liver and intesti . — io. Hunter, 3812 lora; girl. , \ | h grad ood at f nly 48 cents a quart, ite f ach is th ma nspr ng 0 e n nal 5 ? ae a Eastman No. Sa Folding Brownie Kodak sire of pie- | O, and -M. Roth, 3825 Fairview; girl. : niet Ss th ane don aoe of o ray nm sp 3. body cannot run without it. | troubles. Magy declare that it has a4 «tures 34%4x5% inches—the popular post card size—at... 2.00 BURIAL PERMITS | This is our record-breaking get-acquainted offer, made with no ex- You want to be well quick. saved them from dangerous opera- - P AL [R! Ss. | ye hk rofit for us from this first eale, but merely as a Dreyfus- A great many people in Missour’ tions; many are sure that it has va No. 3 Fol Pocket Kodak—Fitted wi : Antoinette Weiss, 59, 7149 Colorado; pneu- eh § Jones on—an opportunity for you to test our goods. our service 7 mestman Sing th the new Au monta p peat | and our wonderful bargain prices. and thousands all over the countr: | *4ved their lives. PETA Sckiplote ats csciccccesecscsereeeee nec DZO00 | [Pd igre Sk uetcart RESET won: | a : EXPRESS , have found the way to health by th | We want all people who hays Se fe tig : are Teoma, : : OUARTS 3 84 use of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomac! | ‘hronic stomach trouble or constipa- | PREPAID Remedy. The first dose alway | ‘ion, no matter of how long standing, (Within 500 Miles of Kansas City.) shows results. Here are the word | '‘'o try one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Edwin Weiltkamp, 1: Wright; appen- os Bend us only $3.84 and we will send you by prepaid express One Gallen of two Missourians: stomach Remedy—one dose will con- Se coving, 12. S901 University; paw Ot crueyiog hauor tat fongess aver toacned, “Alse One’ Gatien of the Ot MRE. J. NORE, oF Nee acer at om pene a i oe ee , Vintage Wine, your chorce of Port, mM perry. borne, Mo., wrote: “Words canno | ®4ny of our people have been taking e . mon ia. of Rose C. Downes. 6, 4530 Oakland; rheuma- i Two full gallons, § express my appreciation of you | ‘ith surprising results. The most w , you will see amounts to only 44 cents a quart. orders ee | BEEER "not accepted. Each order mast be for the fall 2-gallon combination es medicine. I have felt fine all sun horough system cleanser ever sold. A Reisse, $2. 2°30 Accomac: bronchitis. . : te o so8 Vail p hy lay above. And with order received within 30 days will include, vet ’ , ee ae aia teres netaeee : Ai the M-ounce Decanter asexpiained above. mer and fall. Am gaining weight | ‘ayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy ES ee sro lg, gg elmer: Seema. | we , :: vet Ontos Poe lis W. T. JENNINGS, cashier of Ban 3 bpp Bee ain by Judge & Dolph : = c= ¥ 564-63 Walnat $i of Bois D’Are, Mo., writes: ‘Pleas BD “Wilson Drug Co., Henry May. 28, 505 8. Broadway; heart dis- -— ore = Kessss City. Mo. |send four more bottles of the stom-| /russists everywhere.—ADY, inches—very compact and W. and A. Alfring, 6063 Westminster: girl. ; gi =_ a Elia Bailey, 39, 941 Hamilton nephritis. 3. 1217 : eee ~~ wel CC PS PR ON BLE PRM in IBLE ARUP IE A A OR Bay NG sa Mi POLLED AB rg eo ee tes oo

Page 24

rapar py ttace sibs Sas ene ia ie os) Higbee BAL SE. ee Res x ity hehe age Si ies SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. 1/ Sr oe POUNCE 1 THE HOUSE OF COLLECT ASHES ae are Believed Plan Will Résult in Saving to All Taxpayers. 5° mete. ~ Sma American women are better off than ‘their European sisters in most respects. Our American «irls, however. are of}. highly neryous organization and usually suffer from troubles peculiar to their It Is sex. ty sae a At critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire fe- The Central Civico Council. at its De- male system Perfectly rexulated and in! her meeting last week, resolved to — push the movement for the municipal Mothers, if your daughters are weak, es eciadl ‘. x . " ia = % a ~~ a aT 2i i ~*~ , : z ’ 4 i - aad & x - % = + , a ee oe - = 2 z a ered a Evening Dre 2ams—Hesitation. u “O7 ‘ot. sot Return ~of Spring—Hesitation. 7 15 Week Mishty. Lak’ a Rose—Hesitation. 4 Passing of Salome—Hesitation. The House of Thiebes’ guarantee covers all our special offers. If for any reason you want $3.00 PLAYER BOLLS for $I. 49 a better instrument any time within a year from purchase, we will take this back in ex- | These Christmas Specials only sold in lots of three: Holy Night Convent Bells ; eve at full price paid on a Victrola, New hang PP itis 3 : Old Cathedral Bells Edison Dise or Columbia Grafonola. Victrola X Reg. $75 Victrola, | Place Xmas Orders NOW Delivery and payment deferred till Christmas Week if desired. | The Wonderful Drama Spectacle and Wonderful Company Wh Has Delighted Everybody From Coast to Coast. Drama—Comedy—Music— Dances Sucnos Axe" castor 100 PLAYERS: . EVENINGS P RICES: WEDNESDAY one THURSDAS WATS. ohe 7“ $1.00. He pte Mat r "Matines Today 2:30 | PARK * sa a Su 230 # YaNKOG Prince MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, PREMIER PERFORMANCE OF The Quicksands} By LEWIS B. ELY of DRAMA OF INTENSE EMOTION {FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE] HIPPODROME sears alta ONSPI a abe S Oe Saga Bal 4, If not convenient to call, send for our Trial Plan on a Victrola, New Edison (diamond point) Disc, or a Columbia Grafonola. Thiebes Piano Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, 1006 Olive Street Pea teairigosnsi™ THIEBES TRIAL OFFER Victrola; New Edison Dise Phonograph and Columbia Grafonola Sign and return this coupon to us, agi we will send you at once our Trial Plan—a Victrola, New Edison Disco Phonograph and Columbia Gr afonola— without obligation on your part. Holiday Goodies for Students at Institution Where All Do Real Work. Christmas boxes, containing clothing, holiday delicacies like jellies and canned ) nsiieniiaieniaiiasiuinal . ) fruits, and other useful and attrective eT 2 sas renee enn tn nt — _— articles, are being prepared by the St. or oP ol GPT GE ig a cre a anne ie ie me BE “1 a Louis Chapter of the Daughters of the AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. We will show and demonstrate §| American Revolution for the students of the School of the Ozarks, at Forsyth, the ACOUSTICON without sa : : : Taney County, Missouri. This is a man- obligation to buy. ual training school conducted by the Southern Presbyterian Church, with the ‘ad or call for free booklet. Rev. John Crockett at president. The ernet boxes are to be arranged under the su- cams pervision of Mrs. John Booth, 4412 Del-|@ Europe. mar boulevard. The school was opened in 1906 with 75 The Council at its meeting highly com- | mended Director Talbert for his pro- Christmas uit for the streets. Two automobile oilers, which it is proposed to purchase for the com- ever produced. A Scientific wonder, pronounced by deaf re sree ae apnea p—amnse . are = | appointed to see Comptroller Player and 5 ibl Director Talbert. posed plan for abolishing street sprink- ling by water in St. Louis and substi- tuting for it a flushing system for hard pavemets adn oiling for soft-paved ing season, will care for 80 miles of fs streets the first year. Director Talbert]# hopes to have street sprinkling by water] @ entirely abolished within three years. Tom P. Barnett addressed the dele-|& gates on the central traffic parkway || plan. The Central Council has indorsed the project. ; In this famous ACOUSTICON #| CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR we offer you a hearing device UNIQUE OZARK SCHOOL absolutely far above anything people the world over as the most remarkable and success- ful hearing instrument for the deaf ever invented. Victrola, Price §$ New Edison Disc Phonograph, Columbia Grafonola, Price Oe POR Ol ee le Ol Oe OO a nl AMUSEMENTS. STARTING MONDAY 20c High School Mat. Wed. 8 P.M. uG H i S P i RAC CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A, M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY. Sat. and Sus. 2200 MONDAY ~ — A Program of Exceptional Merit, Headed by the Only Act of Its Kind in the Country THE FOUR-BERNE TROUPE || THE Yankee Princ By GEO. M. COHAN SUR Ay] : Pr cucta’ ter te Vocale ot tank tee “h Seft-Defouse as mee One of the Great Novelties of the Season. REAL COMEDY—GORGEOUS COSTUMES. wated, : RESERVED SEATS AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. AND GRAND-LEADEB In Her New Version of THE_SONG FESTIVAL tn ALLEN, MILLER & CO., in the RAN D: OPERA Wi @ “Slack Crepe and Diamonds’”’ D SONGS.’ “MAID MARY.” Le A GOOD SIGN'TO REMEMBER SIX MOROCCO ARABS. STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK. w oops’ ANIM. Al. ACTORS S ORRIS & PARKS, JACK TRAINOR iexeccixn nese, atte THE FLAME.” TARIE DREAMS, e ' CARLYLE BLACKWELL, in IN THE HILARIOUS MUSICAL FARCE, RAY SAMUELS to7 THE KEY TO YESTERDAY re DAILY “WATCH YOUR STEP’’ The Blue Streak of Vaudeville. FOUR PARTS COMPANY OF 25-~-3—ACTS—3—4 SCENES, FUN, SON Ls, LIFE. LOTS OF “PEP,” SPEED AND MiTIL ow a af Superior Vaud:ville ee [ TOMORROW MAT. AND ALL WEEK | 9 a onde MOTH From the Book by Charles Neville Buck, ee —_—_—_--— |i) EDDIE CANTOR & AL LEE Comedians. pe | mene eee ea, MILT COLLINS “The Speaker of the House.” THE TRANSATLANTIC TRIO Novel Musical Offering, Intre- mo ng a Scene of 50 Years Ago, Featuring HARRY CLARKE, BYRO FROST ' CROWELL Soprano Soloist. ee CHAS. McGOODS CO. Pastime in a Billiard Parlor. eed AMERICAN S32 Other Mats. Tues.. Thurs., Sat. : Evenings, 23-35-50-75c FIRST TIME ANYWHERE AT POPULAR PRICES, THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE , witH ISABELLE LOWE as JUNE NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION, Next Sunday Mat.—MUTT AND JEFF IN MEXICO. Sy | gueusDINE AT THE BEAUTIFU ODEON—DECEMBER 14. Matinee and Evening| WINTER GARDEN Cicanors: JIRECT F Tr » J "ERA HOUS 3 DIRECT FROM METROPOLITAN OF HOUSE, NEW YORK The Show Place of St. Louis Perfect Cuisine—Special Entertainment - Gene Rodemich and His Famous Orchestr ra DOROTHY OVERMIRE, Prima Donna = => WY. REVELATION OF THE AGE. AT WMNELSHEIMER’ Rallet and Symphony Orchestra. Two New cae, eee Different— 9th and Washington of Exceptional Interest, Incinding a NEW MODERN BALLROOM SOIREE. SEATS ON SALE NOW AT VANDERVOORT’S. al Bly ect Seatighem ue end ene len ones. Po NEWMAN & mal STANDARD 7.7.2.8 TRAVEL TALKS ©*@'!s!Te conor vir a aon FRANCE AND THE WA SOD RON-—Nese Thurs- AN ENTIRE NEW COMPANY EVERY WEEK i | COMMENCING MAT fA day Evening at 8:15 Tickets at Famous-Barr Co., 25¢, 50c, 7 ) 33 oo fotabie Artists, CHAS. nS. HOWE and vE and MILGRED STOLLER people. when ordering Se for Shipping Pail. BIRD SYORE St. Louis, Mo. eee ee — -FREAR, BAGGETT & FREAR ¥. 2:7)" BILLY BOUNCER’S CIRCUS _Greatest_of Al) Slap-Stick or Comedy _ Acts, MURRAY K. HILL | EARL and EDWARDS Monologist, Singing and Talking € omediang, Ramsey Sisters / The Engfords | WAR AND _The Musical Girls. Novelty Gymnasts. | Comedy Pictures, sHOW NEVER STOPS—l11 A. M:; TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY. Compare Our Show With Others, Draw Your Own Conchustom, fa MONS. & MAD. ALF W. ; LOYAL’S Remarkable Canine, TOQUE. COMEDY MOTION PICTURES. ie ., 25-500. | PRICES; Boy. o's 35:88 PRINCESS HE’S A RAG PICKER Fox Trot Medley—lIntroducing “T WANT TO BE IN MICHIGAN,” g8 AND 65 NOTE PLAYER ROLLS Exchange library service. Liberal allowance on old music in exchange CICAR pupils. The Missouri Chapter of the Aer : Western Agents, Daughters of the American Revolution hy ~ © Bird wo each } have given three and a half scholar- Kivea 604. OL! VE ships to the school, by aid of which Semiamien five students are pursuing their educa- to sing. , tion. i ——| Girl students do the cooking, serve at PENIS HISE POSLAM the tables, wash dishes, sweep and dust, spaciat4.que == . and do practically all of the housework. |} ginish; 6 Fish, 1 box - C The boy students cut about 200 cords of Focd and De cs ee «0 ; firewood for winter use, do the field work, help with the carpentering and FOR RAW AND work in the print shop. Special Salesman Employed. TGHI § IN J. M. Braden has been engaged by the Mulvihill Furniture Co., 112-114 North Twelfth street, as a special salesman. ; The Mulvihill Furniture Co. is making Posiam will show you quickly, even|a ‘specialty of carpets, rugs, draperies, Out-of- town over night. how greatly it will benefit}furniture, etc., at reduced rates. Fish, send, 2 your skin trouble. Itching stops as soon HALLER S as it is spread on the skin. The ‘ ing surface is comforted and paciiied, POLICE GET HINT TO 523 Frankia Av Healing is vapid, improvements being LOOK ‘WELL IN COURT EVER VUHING, IN, EE" nes Wife noted day by -day. : Christmas eetheart and Children Z Eczema is controlled by Poslam and Bend ge all its ugly manifestations driven away. Warned to Wear Uniforms and {ff yo sent free on rece! pt pf Sc postage. Beale, Hashes end all surface disorders) | Not to Chew While on Seo e oslam as to nothin : All druggists sel! Seskaws, For free Witness Stand. tories, $2 West 25th Street, New Yarre'| Policemen who go to court as wit- Poslam Soap keeps the skin in healthy nesses in plain clothes and chew tobacco mn We eaktas elke toma eee atanree or gum on the witness stand would bet- een ter watch out or the Chief will send : | them before the board. As much was intimated in yesterday’s issue of the ad ways Police Journal, . | <a Information has reached Chief Young ay Rew. eek. erie Sarita ae that many policemen are getting into popular and siandard.music on re- ead the habit of going to court in plain quest. clothes, whereas Section 8 of the Manu- vy USIC ROLL i] BRARY ual requires that a policeman shal! ‘Rel ef 1232-34 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. rota apie =F = r. Dd. Ne. 1, unless excused by a commanding of- ficer, wear his uniform, a white stand- Phones Olive 874. Central 2685. ing collar, a black necktie, white cuffs Le and black shoes and ghall at all times Matinee Dzily 2:35 Night §:39 Ken his cant buttoned VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE S!'9WS |=!=2"—"-enuyl, gewret sus SCHOOL PATRONS’ SMOKER| JU NI ATA maringe| THE LIBERTY GIRLS a" MARGUERITE CLARK, in “WILDFLOWER” IN FOUR PARTS Sunday Atterngem. aitahe and Monday. President of Alliance Addressed the Charless Association. time the pa this world knows but , “¥% “ inery 3 L was in til P USRE Rey. | The Charless School Patrons’ As- ays Ready sociation held its first smoker and | — ae AMUSEMENTS. GURES LUMBAGO get-together’ meeting at Fraternal Union Hall last week. George C. Luft, vice-president, introduced William gs S64 CSEON SAC ST. LOUIS Sy MP HON Y/i-— Zachritz, president of the St. Louis ti ni ys lie 3 — Patrons’ Alliance, who explained how ur te MAX ZACH, Conductor. any matinee except ose on retiring would belthe organization.of patrons’ associa- POP CONCERT Sunday or “Hol! iday. Bring this ig 60 cent sizes at druggists. tions can do much toward helping TODAY AT 3:15. a iehete 25 and 50c, Ad” with you. DOORS 00 ¥. M. — educate the child. When Women Suffer re Presenting 2—New Bur- lesques—2 ES Sf THE FLYING SHiERWoODS | LADIES, SAVE 40c This “Ad” will be honored for a reserved pout in parquet, on pay- There were instrumental and vocal selections by William’ H. Fellhauer | Wedneday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday, Monday and Tuesday ae A Saturday PAUL ARMSTRONG in WILLIAM COURTLEIGH in No remedy gives greater rei'ef then Anil: kampla (A-K) Tabicts tn all condi. tions generally known e868 “Women’s | One trial will satisfy any woman that she has at last found = remedy she has s0 long been leoking Ave you. distressed after eating? Do you have nausch when r'ding in the cars Indigestion —Dyspepsia and Paul Thomas, after which Prof. Hgistand entertained by hig legerde- main. The latter part of the program consisted of vocal selections by G. D. Hollerman. _ Barer and Health Exhibit. Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North Eleventh street, will hola a bazar it Dec, 8-11, In the Pp. m. until 6 p. m,, to raise furids foK\ the purchase of clothing and food the poor. The health Saninit js to show the for- afternoons from NEXT FRIDAY AT 3:00. SATURDAY AT 8:15. Home-Coming Appearance of SPIERING Famous Nativ ~ ¥, ‘‘. lee .Vighintat as Soloist COKETS. | $1 to by 708 OLIVE ST. or the next few weeks ; especially Post-Dispatch Wants wil! help real es- tate sales; wil) sell and rent farms and household furnituré and au- exchange tomobiles at an advantage. 1000 Se 252 asses aicony @ e Seats, Week-day Mats. NEXT WEEK—THE GYPSY MAIDs. ‘CINDERELLA scree Skating Every Night at 8&8. Monday is me One aa Race Open to All the Lemp Trophy. DANGING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT. 2d¢ Fleer, Popular Prices, “TAE GREYHOURD” PR ag BETTER MAW’ MATS... 2:15 to 5, 10c. EVES., 6:30 TO 10, 10 AND 20c. mm GAYETY ie 10 ‘al RT oO | Sy ; yi ONE) WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE Sg E MIDNIGHT MAIDENS— 40 PEOPLE NEXT WEEK—GIRLS PROM MONTE CanLo Lay nee AO Mite got EPI We pads Sense P on AEE SOY "3 ~ pest 4 et hibited tule inee Shs JODIVIO a and Her 20: Swimming ts NEXT—HIGH ROLLERS, A OE eR OO Ns a at RR iy 2 Re toe WEST END LYRIC Ptr" er ATTEN Ft ait. ia es <i ” eae boaee Mis, Thora, Sat. and Sun, 2:1h—10e, AA A tie teen pe Ie ct : : Ea —

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peg Si eS eg MS ia i aio 7 (re as . . s : Se :: - ‘§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DOADAO DAL OOOOODADDALOOOLODOOOALOOOOOROS __New Department Fancy Baskets, Fifth Floor_ Order Engraved Christmas Cards NOW Hear the December Victor Records | Red Cross Seals Put them on Christmas packages & further the hu- ange refun manitarian movement of on ecdivy d stamping out tuberculosis. MUST be accom- Red Cross Seals are on sale Editorial panied byoriginal | at ALL | EXCHANGE ° DESKS _—s throughou a Section sales check. Coan. stricted Articles Are Excepted. ~ ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ° RR RENT conten ogeagte | Victrola Concerts Daily 11:30 to 2—Recital Hall | Concentrate Holiday Shopping at This SAFEST Christmas Store In this the TRUST CHRISTMAS STORE your every interest is safe- guarded. Adequate stocks of expertly chosen holiday goods are here for convenient viewing, & countless special service features are established for most com- fortable, satisfactory & profitable buying. ; » ° A thoroughly drilled sales force, fully recruited to care for the holiday S h i S a) © throngs, assures intelligent & prompt service. : = : ~ O ABSOLUTE PROTECTION from fire or mishap is given through the in- ma AY, Soe aa stallation of latest safety appliances, & at every turn the customer is safe- a : ; Regul ) X tnx = es r ; Poy So rs hes. aos. y FRR 4 2 4 ai “! : . i Oh LR tt ER OEP 7 i . Gs, pig? se Sit a a x SS with i g i + ay eg 8 2 e. : ake ge | my a Ne ae is Ee SON a Beak Pe ee ree ch fia ee, dae ‘ 290 Tee ¥ ? ig 3 : ee “ a (wy Saat Sp ey g vn gots om 7 eS yy 3 ~ fais ee F » = , Ae ‘ae oe ey ; ; ee 22 “DPS aaere Payee ee e > * ; oa ee - ~ - = ° ual? Spessaiipias = : h - — “—-_ ate, ett iain anti etn aii ail age 7 - x st ap 4 S ep) a RA id ; & + ~ nee - ge ee se RS “sé = ieee aft oe * x ar, eS % ‘ Y - - i> hn hk DiPipiPipibr seen DPPPrrrPPpPprrp 3 eg A ee % i e Bh ad ed ¢ ae “emai Sane pie ‘ , % : oe eis a RUA re Sal Re PS aa Ree 4 da a faa wa SEE ee Ma gine Renin rea ayiee ap ce Re 1 Oh vy 3 . SIN, RAS he i ge ORT ORS sae ey Tree ee eS us ons _ - pong m, p Lites il ¥ eae Oe ie ve. op okt Wh ae ee a" i j » ; oa putas - nap , sett ok " . “uy oes a ‘

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Sees a ae, eee Pan puis Wh) pee | ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300.000 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY Y¥ MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914, PAGES 1—16. MOVINGPICTURES OF BELGIUM BATTLES TO BE SHOWN HERE “cnid, 10, Had Been Going to Sacramento Building to Make Post-Dispatch Will Exhibit Films Taken by American Photographer at the Garrick Theater, Beginning Next Sunday. Christmas Gifts. JANITOR POLICE HOLD Mother Says Boys Warned Her That He Was “Fresh” With Little Girls. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec, 6.—The murdered body of Margaret Millings, 10 years old, was found in the basement of a church here today by David Foun- ‘tain, the janitor, who was dusting up for Sunday. The child had been at- tacked and strangled to death, Fountain notified the Rev. Charles F. Oehler, pastor of the church, who in turn notified the police. The janitor ‘was taken into custody. He told a story which found © corroboration in some particulars tonight. The Millings girl had been meeting’ at the church with some companions twice a week to sew on Christmas gifts. Today was not a meeting day and she is supposed to have gone to the church by mistake. How she got in and who the murderer Was remained a mystery late tonight. Fountain told the police he locked all the doors upon going to lunch and no- ticed upon returning that one of them Was open. He said this could be cor- roborated by Benjamin Oehler, the pas- tor’s son, who was fixing an automobile near the church and whose attention Fountain said he directed to the open door. Going to the basement after a p. m. The admission price will be The film to be displayed, entitled “On Belgian Battlefields,” is 4500 feet long and is in four reels. The chief scenes shown are the battles of Alost, Malines, Aerschot and Lierre and the fall of Antwerp. The views were made by Ed- win F. Weigle, staff photographer of the Chicago Tribune, and an assistant. Other so-called motion pictures of the war have been largely pictures of ma- neuvers, occurring before war was de- clared, or of posed scenes. These pic- tures are convincingly genuine in every detail. The right and the opportunity to take them were given to Weigle by @ contract, signed by a representative of the Belgian Military of Antwerp, be- fore the fall of that city, with Joseph Medill Patterson, representing the Tri- bune company. Photographer on Firing Line. The fullest privileges were accorded to Weigle and his assistant and they held passes which entitled them to go wherever they wished and to approach as near as they cared to the firing line. That they were very near the firing line many times is shown by the pic- tures. Weigle was repeatedly within 50 feet of the actual fighting and several times had to jump out of the way of tursting shrapnel. ENUINE motion pictures of actual fighting in the war in Belgium, made under a special arrangement with the Belgian Government, | will be displayed at the Garrick Theater, beginning next Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, under the auspices of the Post-Dispatch. A substantial share of the receipts will go to the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. The pictures will be shown continuously from 11 a. m, to 11 25 cents. § at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. The theater, which holds 1800 persons, was packed to its capacity at every per- formance in the 16 days’ run of the film. | One of the pictures which most inter- ested the Chicago public was that show- ing the destruction of a house near Termonde by the explosion of a shell. This occurs just after a party of soldiers is seen beside the house, firing on Ger- man soldiers who are not seen in the pictures. Flight of Refugees Shown. In the opening scene of the film, the belenguered city of Antwerp is shown from the Cathedral tower, and then, in a picture made on the road near Alost, the ‘first actual fighting fs shown. An armored motor car and machine guns drawn by Belgium’s famous ‘dogs of war” appears in this scene. A retreat of the Belgian artillery is followed by a new charge, reinforcements having been received. Beside the actual fighting, the flight of Belgian refugees is shown. An alter- nating pageant of ammunition wagons, peasants’ carts, baby carriages, min- istering priests and nuns and trehch- digging soldiers carries the spectators, in imagination, to the now devastated fields and towns whose names will be remembered as long as history remains. . The film had its first presentation Nov. oon BUTGHER IS SHOT TWIGt BY ROBBERS: THROWS A CLEAVER! Aims Meat Chopper at Intruders After He Has Been Wounded by Bullet. d r he found the body huddled in a r, strangled with a cord, and with the marks of a man’s hand gouged into the face. The little girl, clad in kilties, un- usually happy, left her home at 12:8 “o'clock yesterday afternoon for the church, where she had expected to par- ticipate in a sewing bee. Nothing un- usual was thought about visiting the -chureh for the afternoon, for she had often gone there before. She was a member of the Sunday School, also one of the choristers of the church. “IT have been told to beware of the janitor," said Mrs. Millings soon after learning of the terrible death of her ama whose body was at the foremshe noticed that it was ® aftérnoon and time for her 4 .fr6m the church. a “My ‘poys. . old me often that the e ban janitor was too fresh with the little | ¥@ girls. They Sia not like it and told me many ttines that I should be careful ‘because he Weé a funny man,” said the ~~ bétween sobs. John Millings, the girl's father, left his home ately after learning of the murder of his daughter, ahd could not be ‘oui The wife was anxious for his welfaré, believing that in a fit of despohdency he might have done something unusual to add to the sorrow of the home.. - William Ebel, & years old, although shot in the stomach last night, de- fended his cash drawer so > valiantly with a meat cleaver that two robbers were driven empty-handed from his butcher shop at 2257 South Jefferson avenue. He paid for his resistance, however, with @ second wound in the thigh. Ebel closed his shop at 10 o’clock and his wife and grown son, leaving him alone, went across the street to a drug store for ice cream. A quarter of an hour later there was a knocking at the door and the butcher admitted two men. One inquired the price of bacon and, being told, asked for half a pound and laid a $1 bill on the counter. While Ebel was wrapping the pack- age, the second man edged around the counter towards the cash drawer. As the butcher turned towards him the man produced a revolver and exclaim- ing “I’ve got you,” fired a shot which struck Ebel in the abdomen. Throws Meat Cleaver. Ebel seized a cleaver. The robbers ran towards the door, one grabbing his $1 bill. Ebel threw the cleaver, but was in such pain from his wound that he missed his aim, the missile falling between the robbers. At the door the man with the revolved fired another shot; which hit Ebel in the right thigh. He fell to the floor and the robbers fled. . Ebel was taken to the Lutheran Hos- pital. His condition is said to be serious. _ NOVEL SUGGESTION TO _ IDENTIFY VOTERS Color of Hair, Eyes and Com- plexion Should Be Noted on Registration Day. Taking up the question of election frauds, the October grand jury, in its report yesterday, made the novel rec- ommendation that something like a Ber- tillon system of identification for voters be adopted by law. Judges and clerks of registration, when registering a person, should be required to note the individual features Robbers Hold Up Merchant; Take $600 From His Safe. Three armed men took about $600 most of which belonged to the Laclede Gas Light Co., from a safe in the dry goods store of Walter P. Marquard at 2500 North Twenty-second street, ubo'* 10:30 o'clock last night when they gained admission, after Marquard had locked the front door’for the night, on the pre- text that one of them wanted to. buy a shirt. Marquard told the police he was still in the store talking to J. H. Hasske of 147 North Ninth street, a customer. » canvass the registration list. hi : PASTORS PAY WEDDING __'WAR TAX; JUDGES DO NOT a “There are “two wedding fees in . Alton, now that the war tax re- ‘ ‘10-cent revenue stamp be n all marriage certificates. old nephew, Ernest Mabe, when the men knocked on the door. Marquard ‘atarted to wait on the man who want- éd a shirt when all three drew re- volvers and covered the proprietor and his customer. They asked Marquard, who is eiteetl ing it for the gas company, where he kept the company’s receipts. One robber then went to the safe, which had not been locked, and took the money. Another robber guarded Mar- quard and his companions, while the third took a gold tie pin from Haaske. - a 1 * who Was accompanied by his 12-year- |: IMOTORMAN BREAKS NOSE OF LAWYER IN FIGHT ON CAR George D. Little Opened Win- dow to Get Fresh Afr and Battle Resulted, + George D. Little of 8713 Lengfellow boulevard, an attorney, paid with a broken nose and numerous abrasions for his love of fresh air yesterday evening. With a friend he boarded a westbound Eighteenth street car at Sixth and Pine streets at 5:30 o’clock and walked for- ward to the front vestibule. Remarking to his cOmpanion that the car was too hot, Little opened a side window in the vestibule. The motorman, William J. Davidson of 3636 Cottage avenue, com- manded him to close it, again. There were two versions of the at- torney’s reply. His own was that he politely protested that the car was smotheringly hot. The motorman’s was that Little exclaimed “‘I’ll knock your block off.’’ ; In a moment a fight was in progress, in which each declared the other struck the first blow. Men on the car crowd- ed towards the front for a better view, while the women screamed in fear of an accident. Although Davidson had managed to turn off the power, the car was sliding forward under its mo- mentum, It came to a stop at Ninth street, and a United Railways inspector and a traffic policeman sprang aboard. The policeman separated the combatants and placed them under, arrest. The _ in- spector rerouted the car so that, instead of turning south on Ninth street, it continued to Twelfth and brought up before Police headquarters. Leaving the car and its passengers in the street, the attorney and the motor- man were led before a Desk Sergeant. There they suddenly discovered they were the best of friends and shook hands with a grin, Little’s being some- what distorted by his wounds. Each declined to ‘place a charge against the other. Davidson returned to finish his trip and Little went to the city dispensary, where he was treated for a fracture of the nose and contu- sions on the jaw and under the left eye. He is 30 years old and ‘fias offices in the Commercial Building. RAIN PROBABLE WITH CLOUDY SKIES TODAY ——————— The Allies should enlist those Rolla St. Louis and vicin- ity: Cloudy with probable local rain today and tomerrow; not much change in caat for MAN ONGE USED AS POLICE DECOY TRANGELY SHOT Sam Mintz, Convicted ‘‘Fence,”’ Wounded Four Times at Rear of His Home. CONDITION IS _ SERIOUS Tells Police Money Was De- manded, but They Work on Gang Feud Theory. Sam Mintz, 47 years old, of 215 Gamble street, who frequently has been prosecuted on charges of conducting a “fence” for box car and stake wagon thieves, and who was once saved from conviction by testimony of former Chief of Detectives Smith that he employed Mintz as a “‘stool pigeon,” was mysteri- ously shot four times last night at the back door of his home. At the city hospital it was said that he had little chance to recover. Says Man Demanded Money. Mintz told the police that at 11:35 o’clock, being alone in his flat on the sedond floor, he heard a noise at the back door as if some one were fumbling with the lock. He tiptoed to the door and suddenly flung it open. On the threshold stood two men. The foremost, get a revolver in his hand, demand- money, Mintz said. He refused and grappled with the armed man. They rolled down a long flight of steps to a porch on the first floor, and as they fell the revolver was fired four times. One bullet struck Mintz in the abdomen, another in thse right arm, the third in the left wrist and the last in the left thigh. His as- sallants then ran away. Mintz declared he did not recognize either of them, and that he believed their purpose was burglary. The police worked on the theory that the shoot- ing might have been the result of a feud in a gang of wagon thieves with whom they reckoned Mints to be ac- quainted. Shot in House, Police Say. That Mintz’s story of the attack was incorrect in important details was con- cluded by Sergt. Phillips of the Dayton Street Station, who made an investiga- tion. The shooting, Phillips said, oc- curred in Mintz’s kitchen, where he was found lying, and where there were four bullet holes in the wall. The room was filled with powder smoke. That robbery was not the motive, Phillips reasoned, was indicated from the fact that Mintz’s trousers, which were near by and which contained $85.10, were not disturbed. Mintz had been in bed, as the rumpled blankets showed, but only 15 minutes before the attack he had gone to a grocery on the corner and bought 25 cents’ worth of coffee. Under Two Indictments. Mintz at present is under indictment for complicity of the theft of 91 au- tomobile tires, the case being set for Tuesday in the Criminal Court. He is also under indictment at Springfield, Ill., for an alleged robbery of a box- car in East St. Louis. The police records show that Mintz has been arrested almost 8 times on charges of ‘theft and of conducting a clearing house for stolen goods, and in 1904 he began serving a three-year term in thé penitentiary. In 1908 he was con- victed of robbing a freight car in Lux- emburg and sentenced to seven years in prison. He obtained a new trial on ap- peal and the case was dismissed last April at Clayton because the State, after a search of three years, was un- able to find the witness to whose testi- mony the first conviction was due. MEMBER OF MABRAY GANG OF SWINDLERS PARDONED John R. Dobbins, Who Helped Defraud Princeton Man, Freed in Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Dec. 5.—John R. Dobbins, formerly a druggist of Princeton, Mo., member of the famous Mabray gang of swindlers and the one who finally ‘“squealed’’ on his compan- ions, was yesterday unconditionally par- coned out of the Iowa State Penitentiary by Gov. Clarke after serving five years. Dobbins was the first of the gang to be arrested. He was the ‘“‘come on’’ in the scheme by which Banker T. W. Ballew of Princeton was fleeced out of $30,00-0on a fake horse race, and was arrested in New York, where he had xone to spend h's share of Ballew’s money. En route to New York Dobbins and his wife met a friend from Prince- ton, and Mrs. Dobbins toid of having trimmed Ballew. The story got back to Princeton and Ballew then took ac- tion. The fake race in which Ballew lost was run in Council Bluffs. CANAL TAKES BUSINESS Reilroads Get Only 39 Per Cent of Sea-to-Sea Traffic. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.—Competi- tion between the transcontinental rail- roads and the steamship companics using the Panama Canal has become so keen that President William Spruule of the Southern Pacife company, in an authorized interview here today, said the commerce of the Pacific Coast was “in the throes of a transportation cri- sis."* The tonnage from California to the Atlantic seaboard by sea and rail com- bined in August, September and Octo- ber of 1914 was 120,000 tons, Sproule said. Of this the raliroads got 67,000 tons, or Si dee saaah i Maes ede: eavebatin eee 108,000, or €1 per cent.” | The Indians raised merry Ned And took the sand eprings ginger ale agent working under Clabaugh, man- against Alexander before the District a written agreement that if the Gov- UF RICH MAN HELD | UN BRIBERY CHARGE Miss Cope Had Caused Arrest of Col. Alexander, Milionaire, Under Mann Act. - OFFICIALS MAKE CHARGE Chicago U. S. Attorney Says She Offered to Split if They Helped Her Get $50,000. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Miss Jessie E. Cope, accuser of Col. Charles Alexander, & Providence (R. I.) millionaire, under the Mann act, was arrested here today, charged with attempting to bribe Gov- ernment officials in Chicago to aid her to blackmail Alexander out of $50,000. Alexander, 65 years old and married, was arrested at Providence yesterday. The public had its first view of the woman when she was arraigned before United States Commissioner Mason, who held her on the bribery charge and also as a witness against Alexander. She was permitted to sign her own bond for $5000 end a hearing was set for next Satur- day. She is 32 years old and a brunette, described by one of the Government agents who resisted the bribe offer as a “brilliant brunette beauty.” She is of medium height and weight and as she appeared in court was handsomely gowned. District Attorney Cline fished out from a bag of letters one of Col. Alexan- der’s rhapsodies on the ““Berkshire Bungalow.” It is called ‘“‘Welcome.”’ The first four lines refer to Alexander the Great, the remainder to himself. “How happy would this man have been To cure his many ills If he’d had luck enough to see The grand old Berkshire Hills. He saw the beauty of the piace; He cared no more to roam, So built a cozy bungalow And made another home. “The fair flelds lie on either hand, The soughing pine trees sigh And far and wide on every side The mountains meet the sky. ‘Tt’s hard to realize it now, But many years ago Upon the fields below. They drank the sand springs water, Which cured all human ills, Instead of doctor’s pills. ‘“‘We welcome then this stranger Within our peaceful vale; May all his days be happy ones And blessings never fail. “May .all his benedictions Descend upon this roof, Since Nelson Roberts built it We know it’s waterproof. ‘‘May life be full of sunshine, May heaven blessings send, On Col. Alexander, * Our generous, welcome friend.’’ Clyne, Michael L. Igoe, his first as- sistant; Hinton G. Clabaugh, head of the local division of the Department of Justice, and Lucien C. Wheeler, an studied reluctance when Miss brought her charges ifested Cope first Attorney. In the end, according to a formal statement issued. by Igoe, she pro- posed, and formulated the proposal in ernment officials would assist her in extorting $50,000 from Alexander she would give them half of it to be split among them. The other half of the sum she said she would keep and out of it she must pay her attorneys, she said, according to Igoe. Igoe said that her attorney at Los Angeles was named Terrell, and her other law- yer in Providence was named Thom- ley. He: did not know their other hames. -" ee ow Alexander’s Lawyer Says Charge Is Attempt to Blackmail, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dee. 5.—Col. Charles Alexander, banker and manufac- ‘wor Congressman Marries He ACUSER Izetta Jewel, Actress BALTIMORE, Dec. 5. ONGRESS- M A N WILLIAM G. BROWN JR., of West Virginia and Miss Izetta Jewel Kenney of Babylon, N. Y., were married here today. Mrs. Brown was an actress, her stage hame being Izetta Jewell. Miss J ewel has a home at Babylon, IL. I. She made her first New York appearance in 1910, with Otis Skinner, in a lead- ing role in “Your Humble Servant.” In the summer of 1911 she took an automobile trip of 1200 miles through California. She was reported to be engaged to Frank H. Hitchcock, for- mer Postmaster- General, a year ago. In denying this report, she said: “There ig not a word of truth in the report—never was and never will be. It happens that I am devoted to a man in Call- fornia.” IZETTA JEWELL BROWN. $1000 AND SHOES LOST:- FOOTWEAR TRACKED 10 OVEN Museum Director’s Wife Reports Loss of Money and $4326 : Certificate of Deposit. Two city detectives sallied forth yes- terday to solve the ‘‘Mystery of the Missing Moneybag,’ but succeeded in- stead in unraveling the “Enigma of the Vanishing Shoes.’’ Both problems were set for them by Mrs. Elizabeth Eichler of-8518 Laclede avenue; wife of Augustus T. Eichler, manager of an anatomical museum on Broadway. Mrs. Eichler had, reported to the police that she returned Friday afternoon from Memphis, where she had geen visiting a sick daughter for five weéks. In a bag of flannel inside her waist she carried more than $1000 in currency, she said, and a certificate of deposit on the Boat- men’s Bank for $4326. Finding the house cold, she changed into warmer clothes and put the money- bag, she thought she remembered, on @ sideboard in the kitchen. Then an ex- pressman arrived with her trunks and she gave him a Dill to change out of a traveling fund of $0 which she had tied in a handkerchief. Next came a Gepartment store truckman to deliver a mattress, and soon afterwards a daugh- ter and a son appeared to welcome her home and stay to dinner. Flannel Bag Is Gone. So busy and excited was she that it was not until 830 p. m.,’after her son and daughter had gone, that she had time to remember the $1000 in cash and a $4000 certificate of deposit. She went to the place where she thought she had left them. The flannel bag was not there. A moment later she discovered a pair of black shoes had also vanished. She searched the house all night, with- out avail, and yesterday morning went to the bank to notify the cashier of the luss of the certificate. She was advised te consult the police. When Detectives Callahan and Ayl- ward reached her front door they gaw turer, director of the Canadian Steel ! Co. and man.of large means, with his family played a conspicuous part in the | social life of Providence. Col. Alexander gave bond for his ap- pearance in Chicago the first Thursday in January. There is no man in Providence who has a higher business standing than Col. Alexander. He is a director of the Union Trust Co. of Providence and is heavily interested financially in some of the largest manufacturing concerns in the State. Friends Say Miss Cope Expected to Marry Alexander. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 5.—Until last August at least, Miss Jessie Cope expected to marry Col. Alexander, according to an acquaintance. Miss Cope and her motheg had been here since April, but left in August after engaging rooms at the same apartment house for the first of December; Alexander met Miss Cope here two years ago. At that time he was liv- ing in Pasadena. Last year Miss Cope told Mrs. Esther Church, another apartment house proprietor, that she intended to marry Col. Alex&inder, whom she degcribed as ai very wealthy man. Mrs. Cope also was said to have declared her daughter was to the Rhode = meme i OD nea mockd ans (a key sticking In the lock, and depehd- ‘ing on it from a ring were other keys. | Perhaps a clew to the method by which the burglar gained entrance? They hastened with their discovery to Mrs. Eichler, who dashed them somewhat by exclaiming that she herself had absent- mindedly left the keys in the lock. Mustering their powers of deduction, the sleuths, learning that Mrs. Eichler was chilly on her arrival, asked her if she had not perhaps lighted the stove in the Kitchen? She had, and had cooked her dinner upon it. An oven might have occurred to the feminine mind as an excellent hiding place, or bank, re- flected the detectives. They went to the stove and flung open the oven door. Sure enough, an odor seluted them which *might have come from overheated fabric of some sort. Inside they found the missing shoes, somewhat shriveled, but of the money bag no trace. —_- Woman Shoots Self at Grave. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. — As mourners turned from the grave of Richard R. Levis, buried at Oakwoods Cemetery. one of them, Miss Maude M. Greggs, 2 years old, shot herself. She was taken to a hospital, where it was said she probably would die. Levis wae killed Wednesday morning in an automobile VERA GRUZ HAS me: MO AOE AOL LET, LOST ITS-SLVER KEY TO THE CY Many Relics Also Missing Since American Evacuation, News- paper Asserts. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dec. 6.—‘‘Our authorities are proceeding scrupulously in making investigations as to. the whereabouts of many historic relics which have disappeared from the Public Library on the North American evacua- tion,” s&ys today’s Orinion,* a daily newspaper. “The spacious hall of the popular library was found in such a state of disorder that it was necessary to make new inventories of all the works, basing these on previous lists made by the Mexican authorities, “As this work proceeds it has been noticed that many books of intrinsic value have disappeared. Also highly prized historical relics of great value have vanished. Among others, the keys to the city, made of silver and weighing §00 grams, and two flags taken from the invaders of 1847, and some paintings. Our readers already know that from the walls of the main salon of the City Council chamber were taken two etch- ings which represented scenes of the. 1847 invasion, there being unmistakable signs that these etchings were cut from their frames, the culprits not wishing to carry off the heavy frames. Indeed, all of the 1847 documents have gone."’ A report is also current that many old archives were ransacked and that some American officers who make stamp collections were seen with these old documents and stamps. EIGHT BEARS REPLEVINED, BUT LEFT WITH OWNER Deputy Decides Not to Take Them When Told How Much They Eat. Deputy Sheriff Charles W. Dickmann suffered a case of Arctic extremities yesterday when he went to a theater at 1; South Sixth street to replevin eight polar beara, which were being exhibited there by Ernest Albers. Dickmann was armed with a claim for $100 made against Albers by Adolph Marks, a Chicago law- yer. “Better be sure they get plenty to eat,” remarked Albers after Dickmann an- nounced he had come to take the big plantigrades away. “What kind of food do they lke?’ asked the Deputy Sheriff. “Oh, about seventy or eighty loaves of bread a day, washed down with ® galions of certified mi Dickmann left the bears where they were, to be fed and cared for by Albers’ assistant, with a watchman on guard, SMILE AND LIVE 100 YEARS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. &.—Prof. Frederick Starr, &% years old, ef the University of Chicago, a. scientist with GERMANS ON NEW LINE IN POLAND: FRENCH GAIN IN ALSACE-LORRAINI Determined to Keep Russians Out of Their Country, Kaiser’s Soldiers in East- ern Theater Take Stations for an Entirely New Battle, French Making Desperate Efforts to Sever Commu- nications of Enemy Which Is Holding St. Mihiel. French Government Soon to Be Re-Established in Paris —King George Returns.to His Capital. By Associated Preas. LONDON, Dec, 5.—Although fighting has been taking place both on the east- ern and western fronts, there have been no materia] changes in the posi- tions of the belligerents during the last % hours. It would seem as though on both fronts the vast armies have been engaged largely in haseiox preparations for new battles. Here and there heavy cannonades or infantry attacks have occurred, all of which, however, were more in the na- ture of feelers to try to learn the én- emy’s strength than a serious design in the way of an advance. In Poland the Germans, whose daring stroke to penetrate the Russian center apparently has ended in failure, are forming a new line extending roughly from Kutno, in the north, to Cracow in the south. The right, or southern wing of this army, which rests on Cracow, is commanded by Gen. Dankl. . New Army in Position. He is supported on the north by the army -under Gen. Hetzendorf, which is based on Czenstochowa, while the new army, which was sent from the west fills the gap between this force and Gen. Mackenzen’s army, Which after extricating itself from the Russian meshes, is now in a new position ex- tending from Kutno southward. The eighth East Prussian army presumably has taken up the northern papt of the line. new battle is about to be fought, for the Germans are determined, at all costs, to keep the Russians out of their territory. Late reports of the pre- vious battle around Lodz described that engagement as the most sanguinary of the war. Interest Shifts to Alsace. On the western front interest tends to shift from Flanders to Lorraine and upper Alsace. There has been little fighting in that part of Belgium still held by the allies. The French have taken some old German trenches, which has given rise.to the belief that the Germans have decided to fall back to new positions. Operations of more serious import are taking place on the border of Alsace- Lorraine. In upper Alsace the French apparently have made considerable progress and they also are making des- perate efforts to sever the communica tions of the German force which has been holding St. Mihlel, on the Meuse, for many weeks. ever, siege warfare prevails and for the more than @ hundred yards. In the near east similar conditions prevail and nothing has occurred whica might be termed a battle. HEAVY FIGHTING SOUTH OF LODZ Can’t Clear Field in 3 Days. PETROGRAD, via London, Dec, i— af iq 4 ty : Ee ee ee ee antes SAR a a ae Thus it will be seen that an entirely . Everywhere, how- most part the gains made extend hardly © ntihdinre ~ . ne ON ee ie nee » ) i» ’ x * . ist ae we Sa , Py hanes Sar a RAR ; ea Pe Kop 4 0 va : POT ey ~: a ae a al ’ Uy * “i ee ee a sn - " " Watt es vier = 44 sea re a isd Hcy ps ee rag ph ta ae ah at ll Np AP APE OO EE AE Ahm 26 te ie whet ry S re ¥ ae ay oh * Bie yg OE Ripe nb ae ee cate it ewe gee a ae so ’

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SUNDAY. MORNING, ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. . talion Highland Light Infantry, for “most conspicuous gallantry on Sept. 14. near Nerneuil, in attacking a hostile machine gun.” The official announcement de- scribing Private Wilson's gallantry says: “He was accompanied by only one man. When the latter was killed he went on alone and shot the offi- cer and six men who were working the gun, which he captured.’’ “Biberians, after s long march, prepared trenches and tmme- ; | burned and three other outlying vil- troyed by fire ed in a slight rise of the ground. | /*8¢s were partly des ‘rhe Biberians deployed and attacked| Caused by exploding shells. Thirty snter citizens were killed and 200. wounded Med os he yt ot w hag Sa In Lodz 50 houses and a Catholic | Germans and the| church were demolished. quickly taken,|> The Bourse Gazette says the Ro- man Curia has requested the Aus- trian Government, through the Papal Nunolo at Vienna, to remove from the Cathderal at Cracow the wireless apparatus erected there and guns placed on the building. In the next few hours these were taken and retaken three finally at Rzsow ~’Pough cross surmounted by a ddch. rests = Stberian cap, bdileod- aed and bullet holed, now marks where thousands ef dead le PARIS, Dea. 5.—The following official communication was issucd by the French War Office tonight: . “The same activity prevailed today 2s the day before. We nave consolidated ‘our position to the north of the House of the Perryman (on the canal between Dixmude and Ypres) which was cap- tured Dec. 4 : “On the remainder of the front there is nothing of importance to cemmunt! cate.” Members of French Cabinet Return- The members of the French Cabinet are returning to Paris, where it is expected the Government will be re- established at an early date. No date has yet been announced for the re- turn of President Poincare, but it is understood he will leave Bordeaux early next week. smncbi by favor of the darkness, fell oh & large columm of the enemy, dis- arming it with machine gun fire and | , causing serious losses. ‘The rest of the front is without es- Stial modification.” Changes Hands Twice in Pare ing Outside of Lods. PHTROGRAD, via London, Dee. 5.— : subjected yesterday to a attack and bombardment. The \v fighting was for the pos- an of a Jewish cemetery on the « | of the city. & This position changed hands twice. & Aa the result of many attacks and © coltpter attacks the German and Rus- | siam troops exhausted their ammuni- | tite fighting with —— | King George Returns to London From the Front. LONDON, Dec. 5.—King George has returned from France, where he vis- itea the British forces at the fr@nt. The King arrived at Buckingham Pal- ace this evening. ‘ Australian Battle Cruiser Is Reported Missing. Sa BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, L. dal sr ey ee ee ile I., Dec, 5.—Information given out today ha gas Reuse In Lede ‘waa dam- ‘to the press by the German official ee, The . suburb ef Baluti was Press bureau says that, according to a —— a : / ‘ = ¢ boy be, “ , A, : b cn” ‘ . ees ry . ? « Se a . ~ +r wd ‘“ ; “ r + hey P ¥ git » J So , a > v6 a Po . ; ak was: * a . + a = + » RE — +e - at Me . oa. 7° cen wa - = 3 2 ie Wea sn aes 2 2g yy pele: RP sd i ey Se’ : eS ‘ , v. P wh * ~, J 4 ‘* ar ie ~~ ? eerys ne - ey S - Fag: OF THE SALVAGE OF » Drawing to a Close. Over 160 Pur- a3 during this sale are testimony to * the Unexampled Bargains we are offering Insurance being adjusted, we offer the — grade Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos in the finest woods and handsomest , oases ever brought to this city at ~ from 50 to 75 per cent less than a cost. a s ‘ ie ath — 7 peor Sot igh ST 7 p > Sita, ey ee! ew = tm, a ‘ $15.00 for Men & Young Men On sale at less than \% price......... SUITS $ $20.00 for Men & Young Men On sale at less than 1% price..... 5 i I ee —— Fe wo aw er te % PE Qe OR ee tie : ie, ; So are the ; 2 AR § rt t I) Meme = p . (oe 3 5 — te * a 9 : * “ ei ea ‘oe ie ¥ ~*~ ff

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OER eae oe Pin a wrie Meee are M ret ie i ws sha A BUR. PN EENEE RO TIT NE tpn re osek Nee SUNDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. | T. LOULS PUST-VISPATUR. about handling a rifle; we are a lone |the talk one heard on every side one| came from one source. se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MAN, 72, IS KILLED IN | : Jdesptcable, was longer in achieving [ Sc belt deetabe @omace ee a “ ss ) ? , . Jits purpose. way ¢ ed. Wejmight have imagined that Britain] Lord! Kitcr-ner, has trequently de- be TRYING TO GET OFF CAR DESERTIONS AND To realize the instant change in the | haven’t any discipline yet, and with the was fighting thig war alone, instead | clared that he expects this war to last ? 50 es : ge! , public mind that followed the appoint-) constant drain made by chaps getting/o¢ having an army of about 140,000/ for three years. i was considerably Any of These Regular $3. ” Péter Kn “6.” Was on Way t , ' ment of Kitchener of Khartoum, it} commissions we are not likely to belmen in the field, where France and | astonished and taken aback when I was eeemeeel eet, Knop . reze. on ay to | must be understood that throughout the | trained or disciplined for a long time.’ uncin: am. tinte dattiens sold: ces Shae, A ter eke ot hw ce Vala i, W oak Only ‘ee Bpend Sunday With His es 3 length and breadth of the British Isles,{ Here is something else that has not The fire: ‘ eurred heidi eminent military authorities 'n London es, 7 Daughter. . if not in most of the British possessions, | been permitted to pass the British CON taint ; first occas a oy ublication of | that at any time during the previous "STAYRITE™ “K of K,” as he is invariably called, |sor. The Canadian contingent reacheq |7#te!Y following the p month the French, Belgian and British ad | Ay ' Peter Knoprezer, 72 ‘sata Fi nch’s first shea “ncalt ’ years old, is @ public idol, regarded as almost/ England on Oct. 8 but when I left, beige gy vg m6 Sais da the Brit- | forces could have started a movement ent of St. Louis, was omnipotent. Therefore when Kitchen-j Nov. 21, not a single Canadian had gone ish si : See There was| “hich would drive the German army killed last night by a fall from an er’s appointment was announced the/to the front. They were all down at |," oie cane orders of the|through Belgium and behind their own e k eport, a a ee a toast to the ew war Secretary, ean | gent of Cfficers who were at the Savoy ost-Dispatch will remember, con-|fordigcatlon across the Rhine, He de alight near the home of his daugh- ck a . «gs “Brittania “ts Wne? teak bf ante © Savoy isiderable reference to the disposition | Clared that it was the agreed strategy ter, Mrs. Frank Bergmann of Fair Lack of Thorough Provision ae oviten be King, Beeld ee mc orkgge y? . o clent train- | .¢ part of his forces owing to the| between Kitchener and Gen. Joffre to 2 rgm as : ° ules the Waves,"’ an eciare ng you can rely on what you hear hold as strong a force of Germans re settlement outside Edgemont, f : Recruits at Salisbury the war was over. And so it was 8°! at the war office. ee a age Bergeon tag Borst pbesibia-on the trent te necthaes mwa: ® was on h way to spend One of the Causes— far as he was concerned. It was & Real Fighters Not Wanted. Ppport, as and in Fland - th : Sunday with her. s head struck a . case with him of ‘“‘Kitchener will do it I wonder what Canada would sa him, The: seas” Sheet hy th : se nacienlanigi dees en? : be had « | Studio . ° een y— h his 6 men and at any time they want can ul Fietures can at our Display stone and hig ekull was fractured. | Rejectio of Applicants at We don’t know just how, and dont/ were she allowed to say it—to this prone B aacotastggee-r Pte ae they} drive the Germans back, but they intend - a7 Feo ————EEEES== First ( all for 100,000 Re-/ want to know, but he will do it.” charge that the men she sent over arelooulq travel no further. While no| to keep them there, whittling them down nn ; t ,| But Kitchener took no such easy vieW | not sufficiently trained. Certainly the direct accusations of failure were | day after day. them to your home ow 0 fl sen ed. of the situation. He knew better than | training to be had at the Hotel Savoy |made against the French troops, the To drive them across the line would oe I ee oe onttan. — ) any man in England, with the possible | is not the best kind to fit a man for the whole tone of British comment was/| be bad tactics, because, they admit, it pas (a uit Drinkin INFI UENCE OBTAINS exception of the late Lord Roberts, the | trenches and flood-soaked moradses of |t, the effect that it was the British |!s a problem how long it would take - as H : % Adjustable Floor g terrible state of England’s unprepared- | Flanders. who were fighting the war distinctly | the allies themselves to cross the Rhine. Flat or Roll - a Lamp. Ideal for the MANY COMMISSIONS | ness and that he had to make ready for| There have been two distinct oc- | intensified. Once behind their fortifications, ac- Top Desk. Pi- ; living room, bedmomigay ‘all the most stupendous war the world had icasions so far during the conduct of What happened immediately following ‘cording to this authority, the Germans : : or reception hal’. ever known—a war that might last two ithis war when the least likeable} this only the British and ‘French Gov-| can hold the lines with a ver) small ano or Table , ferce and turn the rest of their men Lamp. HIRAS - CHASSAIN How London Papers Which | °° three years. characteristics of the British people| ernments know. But word went forth His first act was to call for 100,000 [became so pronounced that something |} from Downing street which resulted in| to the eastern arena of war. I think an ELEC & WIFE co Belittled the French Exe- volunteers. The very smallness of this/went out from Downing street that| every London newspaper printing the} this surprised everyone who heard the “ cuted an About-Face On | Dumber served still further to lull the |brought them up with a round turn. | next day from a half column to twoa/\statement as well as myself, but since val Display Studie, : people into a sense of security. If Kit- |I refer to the arrogant, almost inso- | columns of editorial praise of the; then I have talked with many’ military 921 Locust St. Hint From the War Office. chener could do it with 100,000 extra jlent, attitude of “We are the greatest / French troops. One had only to read| men, and while they were not: aware men, they argued, the war was noth-jpeople in the world.” From the tone|the editorials to realize that the sis of these facts, they declared it excel- ing more than a panic and would bejof some of the newspapers and of|spiration and the material for them! lent strategy. eat aes es Pb Qed tet Ne a: on ‘ir, - * mA Xone winnie tere Sie le Orb tai } TR age yg i i! apis pia * 7 ” P - ikl. Aa Si BA SEES WW ne ics ee pe ae —~ By a staff correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch, recently | Over before Christmas. returned Lendon. But Kitchener knew what they didn’t. He realized that the Govern- NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—When the] ment was unprepared to handle even British Government announced in the | 100,000 men: that it hadn’t the -rifles Ng ihe GM abe oes ae ants : t - first week in August that a state of] or the uniforms to equip them, that it ae ‘a ZEON WAP i ayy . sem NP, IHN Vitter Be tis war existed between itself and Ger- | had no place prepared to train —— oS pert “ ae SS Hi SON, a WSS =. : many, London wags thrown into ajand no money to do the training. * ‘ ‘ un | 1% /r i ; a set SS OEE Se ASE RSS ae ea ss role to devote himself exclusively to | nounced that he was going to enlist; 3 | | | -¥e aay, ‘ seeeeeeeseses’* It the premiership, and Warl Kitchener | his village or neighborhood friends goed ia) | | if mY Btreet pe cwceewe cwews secereseesevereses was appointed Secretary of State for gave him a dinner, slapped him an the : * ot eee ) a 1) hee ' Hh City COSCO SO O—ROOCETE CO CCETe OOO CeO E ts War in his stead. The attack on back and sent him on his way. The en | rT il Prince Louis, which can be stigma- next day, to the amazement of his Rap 2 £0 tized only as cowardly, insidious and } friends, he came home with the shame- : ase =e | ful admission that hig country didn't want him. He had been told he “wasn’t fit.” It may be that he lacked merely a fraction of a required inch or that a a , : ( ' 3 - s ‘ “ y , ; - = = ° — ; some of his teeth needed attention, or ty bnoe 7 > $i, 4 a aa cena fie yt Y ™ Prufrock-Litton Co. Suggest a [[isticta inne came | —— ae wf at ie : ae i Hy fis ; . oa . ee 3 sion, but he had been curt} ] ha wes) Pont ' ; - sitesresasaencitn * ore - | / x ees . bes et: —nemee! > a Fes we eee = ed | ~ Paes Di e R S . he “‘wouldn’t do.” Pees : — 3 : =! on : if ment, nor how loudly it calls for him, . he is not going to answer. To get as Her Xmas Gift that man again the Government will haye to come and take him. If {t had taken his name and address “t the time he had volunteered and told him “We shall want you in a short oh ete . time, just as soon as we can make beer — Na EES: 8-6 proper provision for training and Seis cit EZ WA NZ Na | equipping you,” he would have been Oe bd e ° : Nea Aaa ready and anaious tor the vunmons | fi Mia INgQ Other Christmas Gifts Compare Wit ese So when Kitchener made his second ) \ ‘ \ i N\ Len call for men the response was pitiful. / (i \ H Pi . | . The extravagant boasts of the British ae . | Wr I , press, the suppression of all news, es- Sees a | AR \Weé/ \ | pecially anything that smacked of re- | Betas : Ly 6 lee i | verses, and the Britishers’ feeling of oy iB: Ow S 1 , TZ a7 | absolute security because of the fleet, | aNoeeD eC eC S Mm = created an apathy and indifference that Btate CHOPPERS EEH EES ee eee HeeLerere ———— -_—_e—e “Ot Am, \emreti alarmed the Government. " Every sort of appeal that ingenuity ; & oe oa > « See these eight fine high-grade period Dining _|}siu"¢ cevs war macs mut oe men] UE GM “Tq Select Your Christmas Piano or Player-Piano Room Suites, offered at greatly reduced prices the lowering of the standard, the talk of conscription and other details on Monday and Tuesday. Some offered at with which readers are famillar, and conditions improved. But no‘ matter less than cost to manufacture. Only one of what you may hear from the other Sh ; : side the recruiting is not nearly what | 1 : each at these prices. Sample Suites only. gt nd egg an pe Fe sd eo | tare House heard the last of that much dreaded Pee ys H100 OL/VE S word “conscription.” | i Now Men Deserting Like Flies. » ; No. 100—Gustav Stickley 9-piece Suite; ; And now I come to something of Baste: [ h S fi P. | | B I fumed oak, style is modern mincton; usual $ | 6 .00 which no hint has been permitted to Si eae : S t e€ a es t ace to uy t NO sn os wos Cece vcvecccvecces — pass the British censor; that is the ; number of desertions — ~ ot sec teers. If the difficulty of obtainin | No ‘ 788—Henry The Fourth 10-piece Suite; $ 00 Sie os ea rr aa the si : THE F INEST DISP LAY Pee etedee 9272500 re ce ane | 1 IN 30 YEARS nation, I was taking tea at the home of a Major in West Kensington, who “ety e ? - ‘ had obtained leave to run up to Lon- ease Our present magnificent holiday assortment of Pianos is the finest we haye ever shown. Not No. 5355—Henry The Fourth 10-piece Suite; 4 Sunday ¢ Salisbury P1 pesca : ‘ : ; $3 10.20 nies he ak SL saree ai ¢ mem =6only are there more beautiful styles than on previous occasions, but we have at the present time a. yong cane panels; usual cash 4 where he was drilling recruits and I : ‘ : Pp ce is $3 . CPPS EEE OSES eeeess asked about conditions down there. aie in our warerooms a number of individual instruments of surpassing? excellence. The styles shown Th hi rds: i . “Eete : : 1 . . : “Things could not be worse. The| i [aM in the majority of cases are exclusive with us and can be seen nowhere else in St. Louis. The names men are deserting like flies.” * fame 6of the makers are so well known that we feel it is only necessary to append this list of prices. No. 1455—Chippendale Solid Mahogany 12- piece bitte: tx show window; rier fer 3 | 5.00 I was astonished, because I had heard no hint of such a condition, ME IN 5p oe ded's das candies vcs casks pe Scie } . ek gy Sate ogre ngrth age og fee §=Knabe Uprights... .$500 up|Gabler Uprights... ...$325 up|Autopianos ................$600 fhe fee = Knabe Grands... ..$700 up|Gabler Player-Pianos. . $650 up|Cable-Nelson Player-Pianos, $500 up properly,’’ was his reply. ‘“‘Quite natu- No. 865—Claw Foot English Solid Mahog- $ 3 30 .00 rally, when these men volunteered and Seen t es Knabe Player-P ianos, $1000 Emerson Uprights. eee . $325 up Armstrong P layer-P lanos.... . $465 as cot tn gel et TX’ aletas and mas- were accepted they expected that we baret age ° . . ve; usu price OO. .essceceeers should be ready to feed and house them, == A.B. Chase Uprights. .$425|Emerson Player-Pianos, $750 up| Brewster Player-Pianos.......$465 : PRE ee cy ~ " a» on - Ya ” ee ge tb aos tie a) ge ee age ath oe j ; a aa But we are not. Thank God we have a 790 : had good -weather, but we can’t - ci ‘ eh . a Pics Matis; -casathed goon be ge x 3 5 () 00 pect it to keep UD, and in a week or vais ie ae ‘Standard 88-Note P layer- . enn when bad weather comes Salisb ets ° usual cash price POO 6 .a'vsn ns CSedavees av Plain will be ® morass and in a 2 P 1anos, Manufactured and ico ee es hate to think of what may happen. me Guaranteed by the Herbert ‘‘Men have been sent down there for No. 790—Post Colonial Solid Mahogany 19- BB. . eco Suite; 72-inch sideboard; all pieces bsemnggen ey mca Sigiabla Papaya Bos Piano Co. and ourselves, for . . oy eg Rae rend in butter $36 5.00 in lots of cases no shelter. For the : ‘ on what other men were willing to detec Ue 7 d more elsewhere and not get as good. Whether you are ready to purchase or not, share with them and sleep on the No a aes pecan os ground, In my own case I have lost | : we want you to see and hear a Herbert. Really a wonderful value at this price. rer ~ roar e & 00 more than 400 men. Eivery effort is . ran . e neg we oltrter it; usual cash 5: being made to remedy conditions, but . . 00... eereessecenugsessesenses = ee oe are still frightfully un- | All | instruments You can buy this P layer-P iano at $2.00 a week Bee yeeg on guar- I know a young man who joined a pa aa 24 rolls of music, stool, scar f and bench included funded. os Fae ® : £ - These Dining Room Suités are all in perfect condition ; ene oa gp eo up oe hee some : we guarantee them in every way. aie aia dedier ae eee are now at Epsom Downs getting their SE Sea 5 You Can Pay for Them in F ive training. These men are not yet in er 3 | Se ek ee 5 ay S kaahes § . xy y Se aarti) POR eda, Se > pica ERED pace tipaita 2 ; ba Fe eee as SERN Wane aca kd gs ve Pee ee o ms a am bea re be ata ; “ _ is al die 0 Nahe tag é % eo { Rs Pus, yhe . . “te 3 : fa ais » TIRE RE Ag igh ge as gS lh Nig ce ne ye =—_ ae - - ; ee ) camp, but are billeted on the towns- 7 Payments If Yui Order Now. folks. There had been many deser- Open ) ions from the battalion, but th o : . , ; , . One-fifth cash when delivered, and the balance in equal serious wastage had been through the ene = pee WA P/ x y Terps ran of commissions. Nearly 0 7 ° . | ntl J: e Mlayer-f1ano House Until 9: payments in January, February, March and April. these young, untrained, raw recruits had, through influence, received com- § . fe missions. ¥ L//OO OL/IVE S$ | PRUFROCK LITT “How soon do you think you will be ; = CO. ready for service?’ TI asked him. . # : : | “‘Not before the New Year,” he re- . plied. ‘It would be nothing short of Entire Block Fourth and St. Charles Sts, murder to put us in the field. before ai then.”’ “(Whot ie the reason”’” “Well, nene of us know anything ; oo, coe —=--- a —" - ay RR 0 ee inant int lp ain: ee digo i Sidhe rs : ‘ey onage F MODE NC Ate OL Ain AIM Racin te: ag Ry rene een te ag nde, y P rR Neg

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SUNDAY MORNING, D\CEMBER 6, 1914. IRON MOUNTAIN LOSES mission from enforcing an ate by IN LUMBER RATE CASE which a, he Ferguson Lumber Co. of 14t-) is pecause the commission weed 88 tle Rock was awarded reparation on an overcharge on lumber shipments was the measure of damages the difference dismissed in the United States District between the rate charged and what the tition of the Missourl Pacific-Iron| Court here today. The court held the commission decided was a reasonable rate. commission and was of far-reaching tm- r PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. HAS ANEWSPIPER \22e SSeS eS ee ee ee TO REWVENATE TI : == First Issue Announces That Prizes Will Be Given for For Ladies and Gentlemen Attendance at Meetings. Useful Nowell Ingenious Inexpensive p79 newspaper, the first issue of which is ‘‘The House of a Thousand Suggestions: just off the press. In his salutatory an- is nicely nickeled |}/nouncement Sheridan Webter, the ol N order to supply a long felt demand for something new, something different, something itor, says the paper will be published I useful, ata rindi Sot price, we have added a comprehensive line of the. celebrated and made of fin- mo but that if circumstances war- est material— |)| eet may be lasted weekly. Cross Leather Goods and Novelties. There are a hundred suggestions for both ladies and will hold fire for Prizes. for Attendance. gentlemen. | iF "good artiele ||| -wnemrar th ume may be ne 8 wi | ly goo e ” FOR THE LADIES. P Cases, Manicure Sets FOR THE MEN: Traveling Bags, Medicine Cases, and : something sy "aif called The People’s Paper. It is for traveling or Ping Arne My Sewing Bas- a Tobacco Pouch with a new patent clean- sure to be appre- {1/9 small four-page sheet. kets and Stands, Leather Bags in many new er in 3 Leather Oanes, Pass and ciated. $1.00 and novel designs, Oorrespondence Folders, Pocket , Key Oases, Belts and Monogram and many other articles. Buckles. Prices range from 75c to $20.00. As a sort of first gun in its cam- paign the league, as set forth in its GOLF APPAREL. Knickers, Sweater Vests, Sweater Coats, some new models and mate- rials; silk knitted Coats, $22.50 to $45.00. Flannel Shirts, Golf Hose, Golf Gloves, Golf Suits! own paper, will give prizes to those who are most regular in attendance at Sun- SHIRT DEPARTMENT: Mushroom bosoms, $1.50 to $3.50; finé silk and flannel mixtures, $6.00 to $8.00; silk and soisette pleated bosoms in individual gift boxes, $25.00; Full Dress and Tuxedo Shirts. day morning meetings at its headquar- Bath and Lounging Robes _____8T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT commission, contended it had made @ proper measure of damages and that; the petition should be dismissed for want of equity. He said tonight the decision sustained the ruling of the equity. The railroad contended the order was LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec, §.—A pe- em When a man with an artificial flower in his buttonhole and with his whiskers trimmed like new-mown hay, steps on & street car carrying with him the odors of rose violet soap, heliotrope perfume and a copy of Progress and Poverty and drops 3 cents in the conductor’s col- lection box, it will be known by these tokens that he is a prize-winning mem- ber of the rejuvenated People’s League. The league is primping up and feeling real young and giddy again. As one in- dication that it has the recklessness and enthusiasm of youth it has started a Beautiful fonier finished in American Jarge ror; ¥ . sive 10c a day ble; 10c a day it at _ buys one at $12.50 $13.75 > shown; atc well built; i nm = my & you need at, each, 75c ture; 10¢ a day buys it at $18.50 Why not buy a sensible gift like this pretty hot- blast heater? It : , ~ - v ave ay ; ms x en ; z faa > oe « = sie Ee . Tee “he » et ST 42 wa ~ ters at 810 Olive street. Among these prizes is one which is expected to arouse keen competition in the league. It is nothing less than $2 worth ef tonsorial service—two whole big dollars’ worth of barbering, plain and fancy whisker trimming, hair out- 3} ; RO “2 -_J 8 Canes, $2.00 to $20.00. $1.00 to $10.00. Combination Cane-Umbrella. New models in Silk Hats. Neckwear Full Dress Bows, Ties for occasions from 25c to $6.00, Combination Sets of Ties and Hose, 50c to $5.00, Handkerchiefs, Tie and Hose to match, $1.00 up. Mufflers Silkk and Knitted Goods, $1.00 to $9.50. Motor Scarfs, $1.50 to $7.50. Angora Mufflers, $1.50 to $2.50. Handkerchiefs | $1.25 to $3.00—black, white and Silk-linen with monograms. fancy accordion pleats. Suitable Xmas boxes and gift cards provided for each article, without extra charge. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Cutaway Coats Golf Suits| - Fancy Vests _ Golf Trousers Trousers Knickerbockers £2 “The House of a Thousand Suggestions” ji et al, et cetera, ad infinitum. The Peo- f ple’s League from now on will hew te | Weel the lina, let the shavings fall where Nil they may. yen AE KG SS Kimona a8 a Prize. 'y wa aa a For those members of the league who \ mobile gloves, golf gloves, Fowne’s gloves, Dent’s gloves, Mark Cross gloves, Go mot care particularly for tonsorial: Boyd’s gloves. service other prizes are offered. There ia, for instance, a beautiful §5 kimono, with sleeve room enough fer Charies L, Delbridge to make a speech in without hampering the windmill gestures for which he is famous. Then there are thé rose violet soap and the heliotrope per- fume, to say nothing of a $8 cake, an of] stove, 50 cents worth of Progress and Poverty and a basket of artificial flowers. At a notable meeting of the People’s League, held last summer to oppose the new city charter, only six members were present, but it is expected these at- tendance prises will bring more out at rs. Tow “as. 910.50 gy = Fem Daitor Webster takes a rosy view of the league’s future. In an & & & editorial he says: “We will have from 10,000 to 100,00 members and this wil! { : give us from $1000 to $10,000 a month, Caps Fur Caps, $2.00 to $20.00. ad oe mm + Oe ~~ Chen and domestic soft and stiff Hats, ve lours, felts and derbies, $2.00 to $10.00. Ladies’ Hosiery Present or sister, mother or sweetheart— Book and Writin ? i err beeen = d—just the Full Dress Suits Full Dress Vests when collected. Until we reach that Tuxedo Suits stage of development our financial] con- dition must be cemparatively unsatis- ; after we reach that stage cour financial strength will be tremendous.” Hew toe Olreulate a Paper. In another editorial the editor sagely points out that placing the paper in the hands of a great number of persons is the onty fedsible way to give it a wide circulation. The league is going to have social par- ties on Saturday nights at 8620 Finney 112-114 N. 12th St. (4% Player-Plant “SPECIAL” “KIMBALL-MADE” _@y Player-Piano GAA, wl | ss ) how ¢ w Terms $2.50 Weekly ‘“PSESasce Why Not Buy an instrument the Whole Family Can Play? Pianos offered at coe game or d where the PIANO has any Remember—When you buy a Player-Piano the main thing to be considered is the piano We have sold this ‘‘KIMBALL-MADB’’ Piano for over 20 years and hundreds of owners in St. Louis can attest its musical value and sterlin ee Lert From years of experience we consider this 'KIMB MADB’’ PLA IANO to be the most reliable and best $450 value at $890 in America. (a 6a S SSS : As . a . ~ ~ ae “a. ~ = ae | ; ——f& er ‘\ i\'} r | \ ii ’ oper} All Operating Devices Usually Found Only in $500 instruments Contained in This Player Piano Ist—A bsolute Roll-Tracking 5th—Pneumatic Control of Ex- | pression Devices. 2nd—Pedals raised and lowered bench. itch sa Action and Piano from y same company. 8rd—Automatic Sustaining Ped- al Attachment. 7th—Divided Scale. | 8th—Direct Stroke Pum ~~ alg adh ands cc didenaas ga LET US “SHOW YOU” REAL VALUE “Ge We include net ae Se nit onan x a EROULATING MUBIO ROLL LIBRARY. eset at avenue. The readers are told that ladies whe attend the first ef these meetings will find. at least one handsome man there, in the person of George 8S. Tour- ville, chairman of the floor committee. Sixth and Olive Streets The People’s Paper also announces that some time this winter there will be a banquet for the league’s ward and pre- cinet men. The number of covers to be laid is not made known. There are two advertisements tn the four-page paper. One is that of “Bo- crates at the Shoe Bench, Stephen M. Ryan, Single Tax Cobbler and Shoe Man.” The other is that of Sheridan Webster, attorney at law, “services free to all who cannot pay.” “U. S. HAS BEST COAST DEFENSE; SHY ON MEN” Gen. Weaver Says Nation Needs 10,000 More Soldiers in Her Forts. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—Ten thou- sand more men and 6564 more officers for the coast artillery were declared necessary by Brigadier-General BH. M. Weaver, chief of that service, who ap- peared today before the House Military Affairs Committee, considering the army appropriation bill. “I think we havo the best coast defense material in the world,” said Gen. Weaver, “but I think it is not efficient, simply because of the lack of efficient men te manage the de- _ fenses.” | Questioned by Chairman Hay, Gen. | Weaver said the guns now on the coast | defenses were of a pattern designed in 1890. He asserted, however, that the 'guperior range-finding facilities of the coast defense service, its heavier pro- jectiles, and a longer range, which might be gotten by altering the present carriage, Would put the defense on equal terms with any attacking fleet. He de- clared that the supply of ammunition on hand for the coast defense guns was, in his opinion “reasonably prudent.” , Gen. Weaver said the department's ‘Plans had not, so far, taken into con- sideration in coast defense work the | great siege guns now in use in the Eu- ba ~— faa THE THREE JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES 515 Olive. B’way and Washington. 7th and Locust. SOLVEgit; QUESTION—SAVE YOU MONEY Appreciated Articles of Standard Quality at Satisfactory Prices 7 Our stock of Imported Perfumes is most complete Our prices are before-the-war prices. , Lilas de Fran y Vielettes de Bele Ed Paee~ semen 760; Menday, sale price. . .40¢ Celgate’s Cety’s La Rese Jacqueminot, eunce Colgate’s Coty’s Le Origan, ounce Colgate’s Coty’s La Origan, fancy package Colgate’s Cety’s Muguct, ounce Colgate’s Coty’s La Origan, fancy package.......-..0.csesees poses Djer-Kisg Perfume, eunce Djer-Kiss Perfume, fancy package Djer-Kiss Sachet Powder Djer-Kiss Face Powder, small .* Atkinson's White Rose, OURO® .....66.s.eseeeeeee Sbecee sed enen véscs Atkinsen’s White Rese, fancy package Coes e ee eres eenasese —orrerrs Piver’s Le Trefle Perfume, ounce eee eet © Pee ee eeeeee es ‘ 00 wees, & eakeee eeeeeeve eer ee tee eee ee eee Pe eeoeveeeeee eee Patent Medicines and Drugs Every-Day Prices $1.00 Sal Hepatica, 670, 3 for $2 50c Cuticura Ointment......350 Aspirin Capsules, 5-grain, doz., 150, 3 for. ..ccccsccesesstO Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, dos., oeeee il SO 25c Allcock’s Plasters, 2 for. .25c 25c Belladonna Plasters, 2 for 25c 25c Borden's Eagle Milk, 3 for 250 Hospital Size Malted Milk. .$2.98 Hospital Size Nestle’s Food ..$1.98 50c Nestle’s Food, 38c, 2 for..750 50c Piso’s Cough Syrup.....17¢ 50c Father John’s Medicine. .39c $1 Scott’s Emulsion, 670, 8 for $2 Pint Witch Hazel. ........+-15¢ Pound Rock Oandy........-15¢ Pound Glycerin, U. 8, P....29¢ Pound Horehound Drops.....i15c 35c Filetcher’s OCastoria......200 25c Mentholatum .....4.++.-+176 260 Musterole ....-cscseevse+i1IO 10c Menthol Inhaler.........7¢ 3 oz. Glycerin and Rose Water.. 100 25c Sloan’s Liniment........17¢ 25c Bull’s Cough Syrup.....i7c 50c Poslam ....sesecenes +890 Monday aad Tuesday Specia! Pound Jordan Almonds ... 39c} | } é “ A| J See Eset et CE ee , ' Beautiful ™ Se ro y); Cp y tal G\ ys> > a ‘ ‘Nes ang Cord!” SHERRY POR! ANGE Lica WINES enna ran CoO | ; Wine or Cordial FREE Try This WHISKE Yi Ato ooh " by ‘ - LO AES AO A AI I TT lS IEC I I — ( - pe eet ) dont sa8 yeu te tabs our arene. | “. “ . | et oh : peray we oe 0 mee yi _ ee . & Pp a eh Se . ery aie ee anos ex SMe ae NORE Gets SE ae Og. ce eee _ ee te i a a ie ae x ? - ‘4 Pe ae

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a ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISTATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. vi CAGD POLE j DEWND IQURY | CHPTAN ROKTE Pwo uate! carr ances § Hy ‘ \ Ni ae ee * EE Ee me — ‘ ——eas __— ee ae» eee PS NN IN Two Senators Take Up Protests}Two Other Policemen Are Against Orders of Secretary {| Charged With Operating Houston’s Department. By Wtre From the Washinagten Bna- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-—A_ great gterm is raging about the head of Sec retary Houston for the way his experts heave handled the foot and mouth dis- edss epidemic that started two months ago. Thousands of protests against Wholesale quarantines are coming in from Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and other states where the in- fection was discovered. Stock men al- lege that they are losing money because of the widespread quarantines, covering counties that are not in the infected sone. Hogs and cattle that should have been marketed weeks ago are still eat- ing -oent corn. Senators Burton of Ohio and Kenyon of Iowa have been requested by con- gtituents to arrange to investigate the Department of Agriculture. #enator Burton was at the department wday to lodge a vigorous protest against the quarantine in Ohio. Sen- ator Kenyon will make a similar pro- test on Monday. The department lacks funds to meet the great emergency of the foot and mouth outbreak. It has already cost $900,000 in incidental expenses and stock valued at nearty $2,250,000 has been slaughtered by the Federal Govern- ment. Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, ‘‘Lump of Lead,’’ Bad Digestion, Heart- burn or Stomach Troubles. ° Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try. The man who can’t help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret mo more over stomach troubles. / The heaviest, richest’ dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without impos- fing on the stomach. A scientific di- ve can do the digesting, where e stomach either did not*’do it be- fore, or did it very imperfectly. “ en a and Good Digestion Go Hand, ia . When you take one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal, the food is digested by the tablet even better than your own stomach can o it. This is why the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets has become so universal among. those who suffer ~ from any kind of stomach troubles. Take one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if _ you are given to belching, sour ris- _{ngs, fermentation, heavy; lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach derangement, you will find at once a remarkable improve- ment. Confidence Games. MORE TRUE BILLS LIKELY Partial Report Based on Alleged Confessions in Clairvoyant Swindles Netting Thousands. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—State’s Attorney Hoyne’s crusade against alleged police corruption reached a climax here today with the indictment of John J. Halpin, a Captain of Police and until recently head of the Detective Bureau; Lieut. John H. Tobin, a veteran of the Police Department, and Walter O’Brien, a former detective with the rank of Ser- geant. Bribery and operating confi- dence games are the charges in the in- dictments. Indictments on Alleged Confessions. The inidctments were based largely on alleged confessions by ‘“Barney’”’ Bertsche and the Ryan brothers, Frank and James. The Ryans for years con- ducted a string of clairvoyant parlors, out of which it alleged they fleeced many victims of tens of thousands of dollars. The indicted men are charged with protecting them in return for money considerations, ranging from $200 to $400 a week. Bertsche is said by Hoyne to have confessed that he was the go-between who paid the Ryan money to Halpin. He was one of five men wounded in a pistol fight with Detectives Egan and Monaghan in the theater district a month ago, and alleges that the police, fearing that he was about to divulge what he knew, were trying to remove him. Names by which the accused police- men were known amohg the clairvoy- ants, as given out by Hoyne, follows: Capt. John J. Halpin, “Big 3.” Lieut. John H. Tobin, “Sub 3.” Detective Sergt. Walter O’Brien, ‘‘Car- ofine.”’ “When O’Brien would telephone to Frank Ryan,” said Mr. Hoyne, ‘he would say: ‘Is this you, Liz (Ryan was known as ‘Liz’)?” “Yes.” “Well this is Caroline.’ Others had similar names.” More Red Book Secrets. Hoyne today made public more of the secrets of Frank Ryan's two red morocco-bound books in which the record of the clairvoyant: trust were kept. The common method of di- vision of the spoils, according to the book, was 45 per cent for the swindler acting in the case, 40 per cent for the police, 10 per cent for the owner of the place and 5 per cent for the “fixer.”’ Revenues are recorded as “receipts’’ and “payouts.” The following figures were given for part of 1912: PAYOUTS. June .... $1,410 78 Total. $15,896 00 Total.. $5,240 51 The other red book contains a rec- ord of customers and a history of their cases. Some of them were: “Mrs. C., $88 Wants to sell her house. Did sell it. Has daughter mar- ried. Worried about daughter out West. Wants to get into hotel busi- ness. C.” (“C.” in the clairvoyant code means worth keeping track of and follow- ing. The money indicated represents the initial payment.) “Sept. U—Mr. — C. $6. Will I have success in the real estate busi- ness? Who and when will I marry? Does the girl love me? Do I really love her? Sold him script (valueless stock) $200.” Sold Them “Script” and Netes. “Aug. 1—C. $25 check. Whe is AF beet 7 fu "#, a anola to make y ty af - e Christmas Merry’ here Wusic enters gia Music carry the Z, Christmas spirit per- manently into your home this year. What can equal this. , @ In selecting this gift for the whole family how important that the choice be wisely made from among the Instru- ments known to satisfy and endure. The STEINWAY PIANOLA && No introduction is required, for this magnificent instrument is everywhere accorded, and rightfully, first place. The union of the world’s greatest piano and. the most renowned player action is a distinct contribution to humanity’s pos- sessions, 1s a continual Christmas @ Think of being able yourself to sit down before the Steinway Pianola and to bring forth its golden harmonies at will, with all the feeling and technique of the greatest virtuoso! The Steinway Pianola is truly a wonderful instrument The STROUD PIANOLA at To achieve the position accorded to the Stroud by prominent musicians the world over is unique in the history of pianos. The Stroud Pianola is the fine flower of Aeolian achievement. @ Why not make sure that music en- ters your home this Christmas by select- ing a Stroud Pianola—which will cost you but $550 (Terms $3 Weekly) There are more Pianolas in use in Saint Louis than all so-called ‘‘player-pianos’’ combined. . The term ‘‘Pianola’’ is a trade mark applying to instruments of Aeolian manufacture. All Standard The STEINWAY The AEOLIAN cet Met i eo ap St Talking Machines PIANO PLAYER-PIANO If you have been hesitating about the choice The recent arrival of the wonderfully at- (Not a Pianola) is by far the peer of all of a Talking Machine, why not visit Aeolian tractive new style “V” Upright Steinway player-pianos. Only the unlimited facilities Hall and select from the standard makes, all Piano, priced at $ ‘Il be of especial in- 2nd organization of the ten great factories of which are displayed here in every style .? ee ite P h of the Aeolian Company—the largest manu- and at every price? terest to every prospective piano purchaser. ¢ turers of musical instruments in the your appetite return for the meal] with soldi ed —— Will I The t t which these wonderful enter- We are, until December'25, 1914, offering World—could make the price of $450 after and you will feel fine after eat-| get money? Gave her 90-day note for oe weg nb ce at Aeolian Hall are sur special Christmas terms on the style “V” sible on a Player-Piano of this fine ty. Tablets are for — prisingly low, and thus the last obstacle to Steinway—you may have one delivered to { Instruments of this character are invart- a st Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the| knocking me in my position? How most wonderful tablets on earth for|can I get to keep companw with Miss any kind of stomach trouble. ? How can I get rid of my estate? They enrich the gastric juices, and| Nov. 17, gave him six months’ note give the stomach the rest it needs/for $150." before it can again be healthy and| “Aug. 29, 1912, $12. Wants to be a strong. success. Shall he divorce himself Try one after your next meal, no| trom wife? Sold him script, $500.” matter what you eat. You'll find] “Oct 16, Miss Cc. $16. In love Be Re er es. +s Aik > ee % Pet pis AR Se ey Oi MG ae pine an » er eh d ee RE re tie | dona: Same ey Curie haa ees a ae ee + Ge. ‘ . Ce ee ee dadsay Pe 62 . wai Sere eS 3 MP Cs Bran. SOR hte eA | L 1 il ei 2 ny Fig iA beeen, te ‘Viet ig Tt 1 A GIES Bi Na PSEA oe ee en ae 7’ FY ie Qn 4¥ ba J ¥ Ps 1 ty Oe: 5 Ket? SSS ae) bs oe ie, ia cee see acetate ie ieteeeteanememedamameitecnmetinanctenses ance sana. et IR EE"

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| ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1915. . LOUIS POST-DISPATUE. have been placed with one firm by the “a pe ; “POST GRADUATE STUDENT i cadieeiton Hall, a Columbia college | TOKIO Bee Dist Convenes. CLARK WILL NOT TALK 3000 Sleighs for War Use. pare dormitory, where a younger brother, day and orgeniae 1. Des reas. weet OF AFFAIR AT DETROIT CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—The Yankee sleigh] British and French Governments ya has become a necessity in the European | 3000 sleighs to be used principally AT COLUMBIA ENDS LIFE Paul, lives. A d . es. An older brother is Dr of the session will commence on Mon- Edward H. Jones, a practicing phy- war, it became known today. Orders|the transportation of supplies. Texan, Twice Graduated in Law, |sician at 155' West Fifty-eight street. me The opposition program is uncer-! Sneaker Confined to His Home, ‘Shoots Self to Death in Jones, who was 25 years old, took Secretary Says He Will ae | a great interest in the suffrage Ignore Reports , THE CRIME New York Hotel. movement, and up to a week ago was NEW YORK. Dec. 5.—Robert H.|secretary of a suffrage club. He re- WASHINGTON, Dec 6.—Speaker P a = Jones, & student in Columbia Univer-'signed, saying that the work was no z “s , Clark is still confined to his home. He| MAE - >) he Rede Ge Gee cc nstece eo aie tein. | AN may give out a general statement about ; . = OF THE AGE room of the Hotel Marie Antoinette.| In his pockets were a small amount , He shot himself to death. of money and two letters, one from CC CG on se wipe the West later, but will For the last th his f i in, Tex., and an- . not refer to appearance at Detroit, : who came eas sateoal ieee sot ne ee tins arsed nis rset Pitan Louise, in} Gov. Hunt Agrees to Postpone} He Admits Colorado Fuel Com- - according to information given out at his Bh Se se eiee and + tng by incompetent Aaeetes ; * : : rtment, e n ’ ese pany Had 40,000 Published office at the Capitol today by his sec- siclams. Ask them for thelr Tisekee te practions medicine in Missourt pte veel course in the Texas ina In De gue the Sanat Proclamation of Anti-Alien ae = 3 casos ve y, been a post- scolde ones for not writing 0o ° : . ‘ NOTHING Is } tc ; , YESIGuT student at Columbia. He peg sicweng Employment Law. and Circulated. yore, read men He said Clark would ignore the news- f I AM a physician, value eel tana pte pode for many ae eT | paper stories that reported he was forced tyr in 8t. Louis: that I have been successful is attested by ™m than uated in law les r = t spring and took paper in St. Louis that yeouives, of pe os 0,000 unsolicited references. If your eyes are diseased 1 will care for The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ‘iehes eee 9 nic The Italian protest cites the write the book after a conversation , sled Pod hs | | TaN Es ie +t - ~~. \ - °F J = — . ; eo Be Oh yn, pT Sates. ’ 5 sy a al commercial treaty between Italy and/ with an Eastern director. He did ; 4 the United States ratified in 1871. 2 BERTH HIGH. BERTH HIGH. I ly the State Depart f sc el ele cag 4 $25 Wardrobe Trunks... .$10| Reg. $75 Wardrobe Trunks. ... .$50 n reply the State Department noti-| Questioned Regarding Statements. ur ain fied both embassies it had taken steps Chairman Walsh questioned Wel- be $40 Dress Trunks to obtain complete information as to . di a statement in the er Trunks.. 1 born regarding a n : : é ; . $30 Steam 3 the anti-alien act. pamphlet that at some of the mines Our stock is heavier than it ought to be at this time of the $20 Steamer Trunks : ‘ . 50 of the company from 90 to 99 per year. But these sharp reductions will quickly reduce it to normal. robe Trunks 17.50 | 87.50 Cowhide Suit Oases Res. $65 wushrehe inten oa $47.50 $10 welnes ioe. Arizona Governor Agrees to Postpone | cent of the miners, before the strike This is truly an exceptional opportunity as you can select at real Issuing Proclamation. was called, signed papers expressing bargain prices from a complete stock of this. season’s newest goods. satisfaction with working conditions Sale on Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Novelties PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5.—Gov. Hunt cn: a : R B.G REDUCTIONS telegraphed to the State Department at park er. tes tatees vi ai ugs 8a that a p $3 Axminster Rug, $I 95 $10 Brussels Rug, $7 00 eee * oe ° 7" : , oo was.wee an : Washington today that he was averse © of the miners signed the state ese are only a few of the EXTRAORDINARY WE ARE cent o 8 as , ; : Se o~ Sheik amoy Sneed egg adage ta : cous duet which pri ngs ptm ment, but that 40 per cent went out 27x54 inch size, now payelasaiies os teen “ COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. ment of more than one foreigner inj}When the strike was called at the Sean temas coe $3 95 ote dian yee aap $10.00 , , imer mines; he ’ cee . ’ oes every five employes in any business in| Tercio, Morley and Primer mine $10 Axminster Rug $7 50 $22.50 Velvet Rug, $15 00 e J « .00 q the State, but added that owing to “the| Said 90 per cent signed, but consid- , : = C. Murphy runk Co. international aspect given by the pro-| erably less than that percentage re- weal or gr wee wi te poh ig wrt 8126, Bie test of Italian and British embassies he} mained at work. $22. xminster g , see eeeeses 707 — WASHINGTON AV. — 707 would await further advices from the] Regarding a statement in the pam- Lace Curtains Department.” phlet to the effect that the company ) ‘ mane levestagetes nen hired tor Guards $1.25 Nottingham Curtains, | $1.75 Scrim Curtains, Filet RY), HPs | Tam ? Welborn said this investigation had New Novelty Patterns, Insertion, | £ pelt! been left to the head of the agency per pair : per pair Hk . Hai gy | OL Re Nottingham and Scotch Lace, |, Z: oe Lu Ln \ Sug \ Su B~\ bu Bonu Bon bux Bn bu PuinfuAeuBP~ hrou : : -hrough which the guards were em- $1.50 Novelty Curtains, Hem- iy Cm iden as litem a. lin i. lin. Am. ln ie. Al. li. i ai 6. ai Shan. a sense: 4 stitehed Efecte, 05¢ worth $1.75 to $2.50, $1.20 f . PS LESS oo —_ Walsh called the attention of the per pair now, per pair i witness to a table appearing in the $5.50 Sunfast Madras Portieres and Curtains, pr., $3.75 pamphlet, giving the sums alleged to ! For the Housewiie’s Xmasa peeve been paid to national officers of the United Mine Workers. Accord- 'ing to this table sums paid out in e _nine weeks were as‘ follows: Frank J. Hayes, $4502, plus $1667. for expenses; = > John McLennan, $2683, plus $1469 for ee : Joan BR. la , $1773; . : Saag Sain “$008, —- | Would you save the good housewife miles of i steps and cut the cords that bind her to kitchen drud- bility for this?’’ asked Walsh. i For as much of the published : the fingers’ ends, eliminating hours of wearying work, Large cans $9 BI K t statement as has not been denied re- : Tomatees, an C S; | plied Welborn, TF . ine ~ 20 S8c | “If it is true that McLennan gets HU LE q { Cc | $4 a day will you correct it?” EG RUN aiT | hh our ] Cc en or / “Just as soon as I believe it is a |} ‘ | . : a /B 4 You can have a wonderful new. ‘‘ White Beauty’’ Cans Pet, i Wilson or Pp T T ST $1 Petticoats wrong.” — ‘I Carnation DE AR Mi EN & OR E : 9c } | Phong xgeoconnad Sooper rea SS ee Hoosier Cabinet in your kitchen on Christmas day—or 4 | ™ tomorrow if you want it. A single payment of a dollar Mil 20¢ BROADWAY and FRAN KLIN ee ee | and the balance at a dollar a week. The Hoosier has | * . me ; Ep r ag Everything Sold Regardless of Cost (Qi iuccic "| Beg" $17.75 Mustecabe | initia ree ae net, 90. ‘ ' : Continued for the Benefit of the Creditors of the § “Do you accept personal responsi- AW A : . ; | gery? The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet puts everything at Repudiating Responsibility. Chair b 3 The statement in the pamphlet | 3 Ss it 24 t d which alleged that the delegates to Button in arm of chair adjusts An exceptionally good val- Xm SUITS 5: COATS ae DRESSES en S Ui S, an Ss an the Trinidad convention that called back to any abe gga ne coon pe - ee ge os as di earin oot rest and maga- mitation , + | the strike were selected and pont sine’ Taek © Reversible back and inches high, 19 inches wide. Sale ° cers 0 6 union, shions of best imperia as enc eveled mirro AT ANY OLD PRICE vercoats at our rrice on by ‘a off! f th seat cush A t imperial H s Frer n veled mirror pot,, ; ap felborn declared he could not sub- eather. uarter-sawe ak, a ’ - Suits or Overcoats, which originally sold at $10, stantiate “ golden oak, fumed oak or ma- cial for this Pianos : hogany finish. week at.. $15, $20 rant $25 ¥ $15 and $20 (all new, up-to-date styles, good ma- “I repudiate the responsibility for * : ; > \ : + *? eee Wie aac terenceesci cee - el | oe terials), will be disposed of for the statement.” he said and Ladies Suits, $6.98 e , “The pamphlet stated that of the Player- Materials of mannish serge, $500,000 the employes of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. had on deposit with Pianos peeled i + shemale ged mtn op- , lins; all colors; all sizes; long the company, only 20 per cent had and short models; strictly new— been withdrawn. Under cross-exam- ' ‘ y | ination Welborn said that of the to- | Player-Piano, % te se 5 , = Ne ay : & Iron Co. caused by the strike was $1.50 to $3.00 $800,000, Welborn said. OBe ‘Is there anyone else you communi- cated with in New York except John D. r $1.59 to $3.00 O8e Rockefeller Jr.?” Chairman Walsh of the Federal Industrial Relations Com- iin ie | SG Se ea [le —~\. Terms—Only $2 Weekly No Interest or Extras of Any Kind tal sum only $60,000 was on demand Pl ff Onl notes and of this $30,000 was tho 1H = ‘ y; property of wage-earning employes q v4 oe | . ey of the fuel department—miners. ) | The total loss to the Colorado Fuel 4 3 y + : . ' ° , meee | 5 \ : . 83 - te Fine Re TICOATS Tete ia ee $2.50 to $6.00 miasion asked President Welborn when fl . : : $1 Qh he resumed his testimony today. Wel- t Bargains in Slightly Used sSuits,KneePants, « ee ee Pianos and Player-Pianos Pianos Player-Pianos Sho 5 ! C t Boys Overcoats at Cost ) “To save time, I shall ask you to file es e ow OS with us all the telegrams you have re- Desk $4 75 ais Gexighs Style. wise ee 9 . New England ......... Auto Player ...--....-8375.00 LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES; “ Sieesoo@ AY ale oe Overcoats WE, chairman. Six feet high and 45 inches wide. Ladies’ Desk, made of gen- Stark Strahbor .......-.+--+-8395.00 sold regularly at $3 to $4 a [ice Cannot be bought under $5: hw! ye | “I will bring all the telegrams I have,” Four big drawers and large cup- uine quarter-sawed oak. Jesse French . sia ; $400.08 : } é replied Welborn. board equipped with extension bar Has large drawer. Fumed Strahbor We. Wal virtuale wee ie, « combination coat and trousers hang- oak, golden oak or mahog- Adam Schaaf ......... Krell Auto Grand 1 | i} fife The witness then identified a telegram ~ Pir» ETT rs—large French plate mirror— OO aE! from John Rockefeller, made public yes- Saniettncl golden oak finish ni : } , ’ . any finish. ' 9 &, 1 NA terday by John R. Lawson of the United 7 Every Piano or Player, whether used or new, is fully e fil guaranteed. Your old piano will be taken as part pay- torn said he had heard from George J. Gould and others of the seven New York directors of the company. ) r } a ae eo lle RAINCOATS....... Be 1 hundred i | : H ; ceived from Mr. Rockefeller, St J. veral hundred pairs of 358 Boys’ Chinchilla } Mersey ‘and el asce 0e e ae the Chifforobe, $18.75 all new styles and well made: pair; the entire lot— pas 'EZ74 SS special— Mine Workers. Th 7 ) @ telegram advised Welborn to ment. All instruments sold on easy payments, and no make capital with the public out of the | nt t charged refusal of the miners to accept a pro- D Db interes . posal of settlement made by the Gov- ecem er emnar of Colorado Soe Club’s Sale Red Cedar Chest, Special, $9.50 Este ee 83 BOYS’ SUIT OR Welborn yesterday told of his first OVERCOAT > experience with strikes since he became a | i $6 AND 87.50 SUIT OR me! ak connected with the company, 2 years ; = s i Heavily constructed of SS: ~~ s, ih Cw ng Tennessee red cedar and \? Se a er trimmed—a reg- Awe z: solid leather; sizes 8% to 11% : a $1.17; sizes 12 to 2 PANTS alc and deputized Sheriffs were employed, . ae - M hi mt $45 $12.50 he testified, to protect the property of : ~ Wy ac hes Chest—spe- v7 clal at MISSES’ SCHOOL AND DRESS SH wt mt OVERCOAT ! Sent ago. This strike occurred in 1894. Guards | MEN’S DRESS SHOES; English Walker 9 3 39 and high toes in patent cult, Russian and duil calf; reg. $4 and $5 values.... BOYS’ ALL SOLID LEATHER SHOES; $1 4 eo © DR 33¢ | Sc CHRISTMAS = 47 ’ ' h *eeeees golly = - septa a 100 MEN’ "" ten years. Spe- apa: - HANDKERCHIEFS 23C LOST 4 DAYS IN DESERT ; cially priced at $16.50 ae During Club Sale the Payments Are Only $1 Weekly Men’s Furnishing Goods Practically Given Away the company, as they were in the pres- > [ en Our Jewel Special—a fipe, easy coe running machine—guaranteed for Other Cedar Chests up to $30 IRTS RUBBERS AT COST. 10c MEN’S CAN- hk 19¢ Matting-Covered Utility Chests, $1.75 to $7.50 *eeeeeeeene VAS GLOVES Sth Denver Attorney Crawls Into Wash Goods Sacrificed ' TRIMMED HATS Thompson, Utah. 12 DENVER, Colo., Dec. 5.—Samuel H ! vA Beautifully trimmed with Ostrich : Sood gualitios... fasent : Plumes, Ostrich Band, Baker, a Denver attorney, has reached hed Tie a APree... Gingham; | P4tterns —~ ribbon effects, on velvet Thompson, Utah, after having been lost Fanted fet oetee. 48 aoe Smoths all de- oi sha : for four days on the Utah desert, without ssheti scaapsteapde $3. food or water. His only sustenance He Seeing Bee cuore: | cen homes ‘ht rer” be we Untrimmed Plush Hats iad wasdored tn search of a horse and 904-6-8 Washington Av 16th & Cass Av - o f ren's os ; i te Untrimmed Plush Shapes, lost his way in the barren sands. A ¢c | } Grae ‘Linen’ Towel- boc Batin-Strined Granite in black and red (the th or without red ~wr suitable for waists latest craze toda z posse searched in vain for him. os : eee uae Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash % a t . oe pp 84¢ : | lar price $2.00 From Sunday morning unti] Thursday morning, when he found his way back to town, Baker was without a drop of water. His walk had been reduced to a crawl when he reached town. ellie, cnet te nee, eee dh eee ware

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: " ; ¥ . oy oe pte . : =e © 5 5 - at s & s i fy Sal, . : rs ‘ ' See IE ONL TNE : wilt Hs cae 1 AT 2 pai jt rine - A . gn the Sn oe et Se ee See Gea ds AM Tea we dn a Mery eee ee ? ihe rip . LPs 4 ape sige “ome ~ os . . . 4 Le = fag a 5 io Bin ee Pees ap ah 8 "5, a Pies a Beds sa he aruer,s Sp: _—s 2S . 9 c ry ~ Ne AE $58 a => rM v . at 7 > iy Ean 3 Oe vie oi ha fi Tv ta Som. oe ‘+ 7 . ‘S! 2 = ae “sy ‘4 : ~ 4 : ai Ke ated Le a ee Me ae bind Basal ITE ae EA Oe ee 3 i ¥ MPN PR ica Pr: 2 is ee ee ee Be + ky eee: ps re Py? . Ey cis t ee re ep ae Pee ae te eg es i i pt el = Sree i fa Fa , oe eT ee at ee ee "Er See Soe oe Sh, x be Bee we ’ ‘ ‘ ; . dey “ vee ye : B oh , 4 r 7 - a {oR a = _ Sa as lt rs ee ere = Se en ea Me ee ee. NE See Nahe Sie Anes tk oe aca ‘ we ‘ ae Pe “has, i y ‘ . 4 a4 5 ime . ey $ x 5 a Pe Pn ae eae ee age Pear de wht; ae : i ed et ee ea ee 2 EO ae gee ~" 2 «Se age aa seins . ; as A : : ‘ . 7% Tae p> Seno ha * Eon 33 > eee. ry ae ay piss & be - neha by i Rte Ma 4 . Mae “ee é = e tt : ae x nye 7 FES "4 er ee BOR rh > pf Ty ras . : : ¢ n 7 ~ s ‘ SS On Ts eo ke Pee tee CRIA ar bee i - 2 —e . 7. 2 " , - ¢ P ‘oy S ° | - - - 3 ’ ‘ ‘ ' . - a y Z ; ‘ re : ' aa be z 3 5 a SRG» stious rose oserci » FRING — ia did had the gridiron been here - Rost A germane secretary of _ After Long Rest. viciously—but in the end fell back to COACH WARD of Cc. ‘om er will not pitch for the Terra- tb II C i Ch b iq b rR d fe a the trench of bitter defeat, a complete aarti F Coach Ward Says He Will Have| wrec : ; are an excellent bunch of f I ns. 3 0% o% wreck. Substitutions were made often nch of football Aft d Sack - my men would have shown up Roger er Secon er. Harry Trendall, for a long time rated This Aft derous attacks of mn agg Freeman and Dec. 5.—Plans for a|as the best lightweight boxer in St. | Harvard Player Stands Out as Reed’s All Eastern Tea ms Atternoon. Bland and occasionally by the referee, ree ga dn ak uae ag - m who banished two of the C. B. C. boys my baseman to the Chicago Nationals} Canada, will furnishgthe main attrac- the Greatest Allround Man in , alibi. were made today by President|tion at the Future City Athletic Club ENDS-—Hardwick, Harvard;- O’Hearn, Cornell; Merrillat, Army; Heine Li y, the dynamic leader of Rolla Makes One Chang i Charles Thomas and his manager,/on next Tuesday nights the Game Today—Halfbacks Higgins, Penn. State. the All-Stars *n aggregation of foot- ws Ma aye a BF team and—I National wg Breed “— tir Re “1 i oe iL. et oie cae Sree of Merit Numerous Among | T ball players who will oppose the Christ- Only one change was made in the us. Only I would ike to ationa ague meeting uesaay, | at on, . a short while ago, Tren- rumbull. Harvard. when they hope to obtain the player! dall has not appeared in the ring since ’ ’ c pyar — +} banish I think we would have an even Season's Output. GUARDS—Pennock, Harvard; Trenckmann, Princeton; Eels, Wil- sagpnconren ais aby est oe ane ~ atte . oa al a io oe ey Si pinged Delow “wee aalnene by the trade of Johnny Evers. Neith-|Tex., at the Future City A. C. on liame ’ a benefit game for Father Dempsey’s|atter a passage Of arms between the all played below our astand- er would discuss the player they had/March 2% of this year, defeating the : : Workingman's Hotel, stated last] two. ard.” in mind. Texan by cleverly out-pointing him for By Herbert Reed, CENTERS—McEwan, Army; Journay, Pennsylvania. night that he expected a victory over| mining eleven fought from the first to y a a . ~ a ° burg Nationals, arrived in Chicago] Smo Weeks prior to that, before the QUARTERBACKS—Pritchard, Arm) ; Logan, Harvard, the collegians. the final Whistle without as much as| physically. fit, geared high ahd driven from his Kansas ranch and stopped/.,me club, Trendall had been out- Authority. i BACKS—Mahan, Harvard; Barrett, Cornell; Legore, Yale; Toolan, Ratican and Morrell a backfield that over for a day on his way to NeW! pointed by Waugh. His defeat at that N selecting an all-Eastern eleven Williams; Moore, Princeton; Ainsworth, Yale; Cahall, Lehigh; Whitney, will compare very favorably with Rol- W H yi time was attributed to poor condition. Dartmouth; Hodgson, Army; Frazer, Calby. la’s,’"’ said Lindsay, ‘‘and I know our . Ess man uri ed Back Roila Plays American League, and Charles Com- ; line will not suffer by comparison with iskey, owner of ‘the Chicago White hete _ ee him, but failed to day for N York, where| *nock him out. ;, . Box, left today for with the National hood ee ee ke five or thirty men, for that is about mec meng PASS EXPERTS—LeGore and Ainsworth. a cal dl beet t 2-30 T was a lopsided fight. Only twice ,battle did Roll l | ; so far, this year. ; ; TERS, in anv vart ‘eld—Mah: . : The game today wi egin at 2:3 ce ;battle d Rolla play such @ vicious the number used by the foremost | y part of the field ahan, Barrett, LeGore, Ca promptly and Coach Ward says he will during the long struggle did C. B, jgame as it did yesterday. sie Serene, arias. later F anager 7 it , 1 4 | Dickenson College. e was the only ', a ae ae : Athletic pitcher to win in the World’s aes rs agg oe ibe abit d = ea > C.8.C’s. thought Rolla’ possessed: @-solié, well}) Pp e pays probably the hardest charge of any|there is a better punter in opponent’s|bus were named aa he trio which had ‘while Washington made six, against | seen here. Imiay, in our hum « - Brees | form of ettack. begga mga abso territory in the colleges. Furthermore, |a profitable seas¢ . Cleveland and;C. B. C.’s two, but neither in thejfon, excels Doraig doing e¥e ; ; Kansas| Washington nor in the St. Louls U.'but kicking. , 4 to make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. a big man and a fast one, was handi-|™an playing the pivot position, and he is rellable. Day by day he plays the |Minneapolis broke even. and so did Indlan- i ‘ . ‘ ° ). Princeton Nine Meets For the sen.i-final, ‘‘Cyclone’’ Tommy Daly capped a great part of the season by in-|] was also one of the best passers. | c > , " ; | : : . 45 as aint S, ! : yd, ‘ M » or Yale. nd St. Paul. The Kansas City l V s , and Yale In iy ak onede dhe mie ae do himself justice. IT have selected him|especial value on the defense. Senden of the same eleven was one ee say their loss was not al ag ér Ss ac [ca rror L és : oey Pie sec eeuree mia § ge gg pomied | n the recommendation of the}He was the best man on. the he Indi 1} lub lost : ae. »9y John Kern during the ret und, l argely oO : ; ; ‘ “a » bes - 1 the NGIANAPOLIS ciuDdD 10s at Series of Three Games fs in good condition now and "‘Teady to ner- woe who have played against him. * Quaker eleven in diagnosing plays and r+ Baya aod sumer tee mee oe "7 310-000, aad to the stockholders’ M : r T heir First S ori Chan he shifted his position from time to time | jigs effective in defense and mm the jown estimate. President Chivington [Tlé S Cc ng and ce ants against rough taction Bw Seemed to have me: the pulse ‘ eo Ma earty reception a¢ PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 6.—Princeton’s | fOr™. . Tackles Daly wants to redeem hi if f om- ac ° marie ‘or , baseball schedule for next spring, as an-|ical-looking bout he boxed two weeks ago Ballin Heads fo nmee’s Work hase Aonell offense. | head of interfeernce. Barrett of Cor- | believes park improvements and pur- NE feature which impressed the muneed today by Manager MacConnell,j with ‘‘Sailor’’ Plummer, when the sailor ALLIN of Princeton was far and by a eal to do wit nell, probably the best long 4 chased players were included in this noun - the come-bacl of th k l £ istance Pp ; } hav { rtial tat w th parti- contains 32 games which include the new|hurt his hand fn the fifth round and was way the best tackle of the sea- ‘ e Quaker eleven statement. St. aul’s losses have mpa spectator was tne feature of three-game series with both | Oliged to quit. . against Cornell and his all-around play Continued on Page 2S, Col. 7 been estimated ag high as $60,000. san spirit of the crowd, which was big, Jimmy Carney and Eddie Holly will appear|son. Because of the fact that Prince-]| — , e Os ’ ds ——~'| weather conditions considered. Rolla; There wag an early 3 Harvard an Yale. th ti ‘liminary t 124 Aeowes ins to s new agreement these|(" (ve Me Tesig here ag mpm Little i8/ ton was playing up-hill football in its re, y_ Trendall, ve the majority of fotiow-|—punts tin which Rodgers seemed to have the majority got better diste : eign 4 a = 4 = three eniversities each will meet the other! 1, saw hin box on the Pacific Coast’| big games he was called upon to do ers, because among those who rooted th B yoy and the championship will be]. him as O K fork than most tackles, and he ° ° f on percentage basis. The schedule it ana’ Ria’ ow mere wer ' an He wa: follows: . “Risin the ean AG Ib a fur-| did it extreme y well. e was one of gu u ig for the Miners were seen « few Cc. RB. Ave’ ateh AF eine” . Ob, suinenten: 10 pounds. This is paperweight. oxing at acolo hago bod ee mo enka ot ] res Oo A, ere O a as e or Louls U. and Washington ple ge. The ends of both vi Charlottesville; 3, Georgetown 7 A , , ’ oe: Deeg 5, Georgetown ‘at Wash: CUE LEAGUE ST Rutgers was et of wes ae hg best SECOND HALF. TOTAL. ington: 7, Colgate at Princeton; 10, Ursinus ANDING. ooh “4 be Sh ge Pa y he ROLLA. ROLLA at Princeton; 13, Williams at Princeton:] PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 5.—The standing of Loner 8 oom an the mr a ody | No Yds Sage 14, Rutgers at Princeton: 17, Brown atithe players in the Interstate Three-Cushion pecially g90 . any oO Kick-offs is 21, Fordham at Princeton;!/ Bijliard League, including Friday night the best Rutgers played were put over Kick-offs run back 22, Washi « Jefferson at Prince-| mrt: -« is as follows: on his side of the line and in downfield ton: 24. Cornell ot 2 wee 28 r NAMB. Ww work, seems Rage seg ae. He we it bur ; ° ‘ . measure up Ww ® dest. eyand warremee Bt aw: ncevi e; 6, Penn State ie e '¢ eee of the Army and Trumbull of Harvard Princeton: 13, otre Dame at Prince- ° * were among the foremost tackles in the 16, Pen yonts at Princeton; 19 bee ‘ East. The Harvard man oarried the Forward passes intercepted outh . st * ong on; = ~ - : etrnic burden of the acting captaincy, some- Forward passes, intercepted, runs from.... +g ts : : : inre ‘000! thing of a burden in itself, considering |) Forward passes, incomplete q ton: & ar dge; 9 ah. R h ees " the situation at Cambridge this year. Averane distance of punts ti at Prin : - ene : It was as much due to Trumbull as to Punts run back fon; 16, aie at New York; 18, Harvard} Heal. T 2. sae anyone else that the Yale lateral pass- Drop kicks run back at New ¥ a a ing did not do more damage. The sys- Fumbles, yards lost Fumbles, ball lost hades Denny. Cooier, of whom were sanguine ir : eood downfield tackit to pull “over a Rolla vict..y.” ing their man, but ~ was easy to determine at first glance,jariy than Sacksteder and that Rolla had an advantage in weight. | w stunned. Nowhere in the C. B. C. squad were scen such hats - Sam gen Pig Penge Gallagher’s Fatal reeman an ouston, an e first play was run it was almost time| 424 it was during this to cash all bets. And it might be pa- yay stated vg ~ a - bets se m e, @ number oO sma guys eater | s to t in Bland Loses Sweater. But after the preliminaries were 4is- pensed with C. B. C. kicked, a dribble kick, to Mountjoy, who came back 10 yards. On the first play. Bland hit Devereux’s end for six yards and wasito tackled so hard a ae tie ea ont erred eee nes } Ope o' A... s new sweater, whereupon Beng Eh at least get a nie stopped play te warn | Continued on Pane a6. w WO » ~ = 75 79 ta : IS A ee wrt bo So tung te cane 7 —s we > a 7 -21le ° Saxnsneo i=] ee ° ' + GapteR@ed- @w- OOS —, : Se: oc0aS3: 3 oo utsB.S2 =? =: h —a | >» &t> ~! t . a ™ . couSS: 6: ont gan tem, of course, was right, but the man ve eens 100 counted just the same. ® | Without eer ards | eix-round bou ? ieeatn cee Team Wins. P ENN ¢ H a vs ° ] <i "eee eee eee eee eet eeee ich Jack Denny of Now, Or- | vsrd\Aiociatton footbel fem dsteatsa fse-| IP OCK of Harvard is one of the Girne tepege nes care ean * the ting | rd ae st to moyuine in poaggy = Rew best gu that ever Played Touchbacks eC CCS HES e wT Eee eee tee ee ee ce: . . ‘ . . . . . NODS OH OH BO VDOWEeHOOen otes SRwWireS Sov VvoacS OMWONSO™ SOnamNINNOOMMD-1919Z 4 ano tart 19 Ot wee same football. Here ie another natural line 2 ; ce Fe .. ye *? m= owes LARD ABE DESL AB A AE a AN ty He el or ake mk LEO ge TT TR AAA 6: . . a» LI Oc AE lt. Ht AN OCB a ee — fr ney ontnrnite foo ag _— _e - . a: to r « ~ . * - “ 7* ‘ . , - ote AF eb er ice pe a en <e m ™ a a a ei ed a PME A Rh STE A oy A RR PTS Rip «

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. _—_— - ———— ee 5 “i Ped - - Pas es we - Nat rhe ar i és ) % hen, + ae ‘a ¥ 4 “ Re ‘TS. s ee ~ Saad y 4 a a3 cia +. a Nerd Bix. jae & Te ’ os se Expect the 10 —_-_ ——_-_- —_- — -_=_ = SO OOOO eee ch ce. ce ee ew or OOO eee ee ew we SS Se, a Charity begins at home, is Shorty’s idea ITS AVERY SAD CASE SHORTY, AN’ | KNOW Y WILt WANT TO HELP HimM TOO— HE'S HONEST AND DESERVING. By Jean Knott —_—_— y { ee Ie w HERE TAKE THis #2 FOR HIM — BOO-HOO WHO {tS THE POOR UNFORTUNATE Guy! | i? 7 © e f f HE HASN'T HAO A JOB TO HELO.A POOR IN. TWO YEAS LAND WHO iS VERY WHAT A — te DESERVING MEAL LOOK OF ASSISTANCE . Me Ne ? A= 7% FS YEP, ALL OVE fe ‘EUROPE. WELL ITS iS Tf ALt OVER : FELIX, Xart over. ene pene THE WAR I'S ALL OVER, Ts. dns VAN GENT MAKES. OOD IN COACHING > = & ‘OUTLAW FOOTBALL LEAGUE WILLING Callahan 0—o0- . For Chance to Oppose Him Received 6242 and a Good Lacing Paid White $1200[EN, VILAHALTS. MEET AT WAREZ HSPATCH HINTS Brothers’ Team Excels Miners in but One Feature--Kicking made against the Goal was missed, only touchdown Continued From Preceding Page. Miners this season. daa Hin* S Bae tye ee Aa _ oo hr an OEE NP oa Rate, r? eet oes ove 3 Fiebre Ping 28 De are se ot a Be oe ped, Beer, DRE age oo come orien a ei i i i ae aay, at ered the charge, one yard short of its mark. It was Rolla’s ball on C. B. C.’s 48- yard line. Imlay got around Lynn’s end for 20 yards behind a roliing in- terference. Bland failed on a straight buck. wae little edvantage to either side tn the first three periods. In the final period after advancing well down the field by line plunges, Auburn worked a double nass and carried the ball to the 6yard line, On the next olay it was sent through the In- diane’ line for a touchdown and a goal was kicked. Carlisle braced and prevented fur- ther scoring. season's best all-around backs, as his work, not forgetting his kicking in the Army-Navy game, showed us. Legore, the kingpin of Yale’s passin game, both forward and Rugby, dl some of the prettiest catching of kicks seen on a field this year, and wea, in addition, a Ward plunging back. Six of the 10 backs chosen are kickers. Three of them can be called upon for the forward pass. There are not fewer than three ends and five hacks who are expert in receivin the forward pass. I think no form o tttack or deefnse has been over- ‘ooked. It. has been, Indeed, a rich season for backs. Frazer of Colby could be ‘alled upon in an emergency, and there are fully a dozen others who would fit in very neatly. The only difficulty Hes in keeping the team Aown to the size of a squad instead f that of a reximent. ———— GEO NOAE LO ALARA PUELN OLLIE SHLD ELE EAGAN OE AA LIE EAE ILLES © BILLARD BS hn 0 AE LER ELIE she: sti dia dia weortd has eva : lienge the World ALITY be, PRICE!

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clan 3 se - “re “ NEW MILBURN ELECTRIC The rgcently announced Milburn elec- tric car, built at Toledo by the Mil- burn Wagon Co., is to be handled in St. Louis by the Cartwright Motor Car Co., of which Hugh F. Cartwright is presi- dent. The car is a departure in elec- tric vehicles both as to price and con- struction. It is put out in four-pas- Sanger coupe style and as a delivery car. The price is $1485. It is being termed the “‘Ford-Dodge" of the electric line. The Cartwright Motor Car Co., located at 3003 Locust street, has territory in Missouri and Illinois as well as the city of St. Louis, for the new car. It is standard in construction and has an im- proved Philadelphia battery which will give fifty to seventy-five miles on a charge. MADE WORLD’S RECORDS On the Corona (Cal.) track in the race of Thanksgiving day, Barney Oldfield drove a Maxwell car over 300 miles at ' @n average speed of over 8% miles an hour without a stop. Thus the world’s nonstop speed record was broken, an another victory was placed to the credit of Firestone tires. Four hours of incessant grinding over a high-crowned track at burning speed is enough to virtually burn up the tires. In fact, out of 20 entrants, Oldfield was the onl ver who was not compelled to stop for tire changes. The official time for the race now stands: Pullen, in a Mercer, first, with a time of 3 hours, 26 minutes and 30 sec- onds; Oldfield, driving a Maxwell, 3 hours, 29 minutes and 68 seconds; O’Donnell, in a Deusenberg, 3 hours, $1 minutes and 29 seconds; De Palma, in the same Mercedes that created such a sensation in the Grand Prix race in France this year, 3 hours, 31 minutes and. 6. seconds. a 7 “GRESCENT CARS DELS. are Fe a cylinders re 4’°—stroke 6" $1275 Up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm. chain and shaft driven. JOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS 116 ROBERT AV. 610. Laclede 173K. a. MILLER, Manager Ito Water System ( for country homes. neu- rite radii die. oe er oee eee SEE BIG DEMAND UR MOTOR CARS CUMING SPRING Distributors and Dealers With “Prospects” in Hand Are Placing Orders Heavily. Automobile manufacturers and dealers are preparing for a demand next spring that will fully sustain the pace set by the spring selling seasons of recent years. Sales managers and distributors of the leading carg unanimously assert that this fall's business was not only satisfactory, but a distinct surprise to the pessimists. Requests of distributors and deal- ers for ample allotments wherewith to meet the rush of spring, 1915, al- ready coming in reveal a confidence in the field that can only be based on definite prospects. Following the usual experience of the trade, the first fine days of next spring will remind these prospects by the thousands that they want their cars—and dealers will be ex- pected to run the cars up to the front doors of purchasers the day they are asked for. Many will get their cars promptly, others will be disappointed. Few rea- lize the enormous business involved in preparation to meet the spring demand. The cars have to be ready at the dealers’ points of delivery. Distributors and dealers all over the country are even now placing their orders for shipments from car- loads to trainloads on a monthly schedule, right through the winter. The distributors and dealers have to pay for these cars at the time of delivery. Except with factory branch- es practically no consignment busi- ness is done. The cars are stored at the points of delivery, awaiting the spring purchasers. It is a distinct mark of the sub- stantial foundation and healthy tone of the automobile business that dis. tributors and dealers so _ generally obtain the financial support necessary to obtain cars months in advance of the demand. Commodore William Liv- ingstone, president of the Dime Sav- ree Bank of Detroit, said to the I MADE RECORD RUN ON TRIP TO HANNIBAL L. E. Newell and «. G. Weaver of the Newell Motor Car Co., distributors for the Haynes.in this territory, have just returned from a tour through North- ern Missouri where they have been creating a great deal of interest in the new Haynes Light Six. They claim to have established an economy record between St. Louis and Hannibal, Mo., having traveled this dis- tance of 13% miles on six gallons of gas- oline and 2% pints of oil. ‘“‘We set out to make a record run,” said Newell. ““‘We left St. Louis at 6:30 last Tuesday morning and reached Han- nibal as the clock struck 11:30 a. m. ‘“‘We visited a number of cities in our territory during the past week and suc- ceeded in establishing agencies in sév- eral counties. Everyone was anxious to see the car throttle down to one mile an hour on high gear and we dem- onstrated this remarkable performance dozens of times every day. “The rugged country alongside the river afforded us ample opportunity to demonstrate the hill climbing ability of our car and its performance proved a sensation.’’ NEW COLE AGENCY HERE Incorporation papers have been _is- sued by the Secretary of State to a St. Louis concern to be known as the Cole- Arbogast Automobile Co. E. W. Arbo- gast has 15 shares; Edward Ward 10; William B. Hunt, William Schmidt, John E. Bishop and Fred A. Lyons five each and A. N. Engle of Kirkwood 10. The capital stock is $10,000. Arbogast was the manager of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri which, re- cently went out of business. The new company, Which is now seeking a new location,. will, as’ suggested by its name, handle the Cole car in St. Louis and territory. American Bankers’ Association at Richmond, Va.: “The disposition in early years to took askance at the automobile man- ufacturer and dealer has passed, and with further knowledge of the busi- ness, credits commensurate with sound banking methods have been ex- tended to the mutual benefit of all. No longer do we hear talk that the automobile business will go the same way as the bicycle business, it being generally agreed that the making and marketing of motor cars is among our greatest industries—a situation to be credited to a large degree to the care and conservatism of bank- ers who have been active in caring for the automobile dealers among their ~ebacnrnll By — HUPP FACTORY MEN TALK TO LOCAL DEALERS More than 100 dealers in the Hupmo- bile attende@ a canvention in St. Louis, called by Gebrge Weber of the Weber Implement & jAutormobile Co., Thursday and Friday. They came from ali parts uf the St. Louis territory in which they handle the Hupmobile under the Weber company. Several important men from the Hupmobile factory attended the convention and talked to the dealers about the future of the automobile busi- ness and that of the Hupmobile in par- ticular. Among them were F.. A. Harris, F. J. Mooney, sales manager; S. H. Humphrey, manufacturing manager; C. E. Buck, advertising manager; C. J. Fox, Manager service department; W. C. Howard, assistant sales manager; A. H. Allen of the sales department, and, W. E. Alford of the mechanical depart- ment. After the talks Thursday morning a luncheon was served at the Marquette Hotel. The afternoon was given over to similar talks on service and selling and at night an elaborate dinner was ten- dered to the dealers and factory men by the Weber company, with George Web- er, its president, as toast master. There were brief talks by Messrs. Mooney, Buck, Allen, F. E. Schneidewind of Belleville, Cyril Robinson, John Bled- soe, Koenig and Robert E. Lee. Many of the dealers remained over Friday to close up their contracts for the com- ing season. a. TESTED THE NEW BUICK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 5.—A new model Buick six, in a series of the most exhaustive tests ever held on the Indianapolis motor speedway here to- day, under the auspices of the A. A. A., proved the absolute superiority of the Stewart vacuum gasoline system over the pressure-feed system. Rigid tests, conducted under severe weather condi- tions of a freezing rain, were held both on the Speedway and rough, muddy highways, The official report of Technical En- gineer F. E. Edwards of the A. A. A. shows that the car, when equipped with the Stewart vacuum gasoline sys- tem, showed an increased mileage per gallon of gasoline of 12% per cent over tests with the same car when equipped with the pressure system. The new Buick was sent through mud hub deep at a speed of 22 miles an hour, and on the Indianapolis Speedway at 30 miles an hour. In every test the vacuum sys- tem proved conclusively its great econ- omy because of uniform flow of gaso- line and the condition in which it is delivered to the carburetor. _ ————$—$—$—$——— " “Each i in a a class by itself” Ta ea 13S salinemedtaliieeesameeediinecnenmna ies oe TO COVER TERRITORY ON ROAD PROPAGANDA A movement to spread the gospel of §00d roads through the Southwest has been launched by the Peerless Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, through its rep- resentative, 8. M. Williams. The campaign is laid out along lines Showing the social and economic re- Sults of good roads in rural] communi- ties, and it is to be carried into Mis- sourl, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ari- zona, Colorado and New Mexico. Williams worked out elaborate plans from material which he has himself fathered and data furnished him by the National Highways Association and automobile clubs and deaiers throughout this country. In connection with this work he is also propogating the move- ment of ‘‘See America first, via automo- bile,”” and has a very interesting col- lection of pictures. From a great mass of facts and fig- ures he has prepared a stereopticon lec- ture which he will deliver. Among the slides shown are a number showing roads before and after being improved, and they are not Mmited to any one section, but embrace conditions from coast to coast. In his lecture he dwells on the in- creased values of farm lands, due to road improvements, and shows that s00d roads mean increased business, bad roads huge losses, good roads in- creased profits to farmers, because they are able at all seasons to take ad- vantage of the best markef prices, not being hampered by impassible roads. In one picture he shows: where two counties join, one having improyed roads, the other none, and cites an in- stance where cotton advanced $1 per bale. One farmer living on good road hauled four bales and made a profit, and the farmer on the bad road only hauled one bale and lost the increase in price. In another he shows that good roads mean education and refinement, and better schools, while bad roads stand for illiteracy. The lectures started in St. Louis, where he delivered one at the sales- rooms of the Peerless Motor Car Co., | last Tuesday. aN | The lecture is void of any advertis- ing and only in one or two instances is the automobile mentioned, and then only -where two trucks are shown in a slide. THE NEW KISSELKAR LINE The Kissel Motor Car Co. has scheduled for 1915 the largest output of KisselKars in its history. Four pleasure car models will be built, one of which has not yet been announced. The commercial line will consist of six chassis sizes, 1500 pounds, 1, 1%, 2%, 3% and 6 tons. The full line of pleasure cars, including the car yet unannounced, will be exhibited at the New York and Chicago automobile shows in January. The successful detachable sedan top, which has par- ticularly distinguished the Kissel line this fall, will be a feature at the show The car its handled in St. Louis by the Colonial Motor Car Co. | Newton E, Dale, Duby and R. E. Dillard. OUTLINED ESSAY CONTEST At a little dinner at the American Hotel, Friday at noon, G. L. Willman, advertising manager of the Studebaker Corporation, and a number of St. Louis- ans interested in the Studebaker, were the guests of Carl J. Simon, manager of the St. Louis Studebaker branch house. Willman talked at some length to the diners on Studebaker policies, Studebaker output and Studebaker cars. He also outlined the two essay contests in which Studebaker salesmen can win $100 prize money by writing the best story on how a Studebaker car was sold. Among those at the dinner were Carl J. Simon, F. C. Kenney, Edward Weber, A. W. Farrell, Alanzon B. Jones, H. L. Stiff, George G. Behrens, Fam C. Igou, T. S. | of the nose and throat. treatment usually gives quick “ELSA II,” the rivers and Great Lakes. er “BETSY,”’ ber 3 and arrived at miles). Rat aca” a, ’* game model Florida today. P. Dazey, St. RS ag i which has cruised 93000 miles Sister ship of cruis- which sailed from Saint Louis Octo- Tampa November sails Louis, owner, er as a = Going South This Winter? ColdinHead - and Catarrh Put a teaspoonful of Omega Oil ina cup of boiling water, then inhale the steam which goes through the passages i woe, oe x 1 Ay ‘ RD rege he ee a he tS ve gilts eh See a es ‘> ee ety eee Ye Ges he RON aS ohh. . ies Riis oy os a? ares x a. pod te rae Oe Rs toe cag ari tam paar tyr ths Dee Sanh. ent Ac ¥ Lie Pe ae ery By eR v2 ¢ Reet ‘ : + “e . Se : - a 0 4 °* + - The most delightful way is to cruise down the Mississippi, through the protected Gulf route, on to Florida in your own yacht. Our standardized cruisers, accommodat- ing parties of six to eight, can be. operated - with perfect safety by one man, who need be neither pilot nor mechanic. There is no more economical or comfortable method of traveling. Two of these cruisers in stock for imme- diate delivery at from $2500 to $5000. in 7 €3000 for St. Louis Yacht and Boat Company SU CCESSORS TO SPARKS BOAT & ENGINE CO. AND MOTOR CAR & BOAT CO. General Offices 1548-51 Pierce Bldg. driving? heavier, closed car. at $985 — a The Balanced Four that lightens Winter Upkeep Let’s start by saying you want a car but thought you might get one along in May. ing ‘til then and missing the best of the whole year’s What's the use of wait- There’s comfort and there’s convenience in having a car at just this time of the year. But there’s a world of pleasure, too, in getting out-o-doors just now in the bracing winds that set your ears a-tingle and your blood leaping. And this Studebaker FOUR is just the car for winter. For with over-measure of power that makes it careless of the roads and the weather, it gives you, with its close-fitting top and stowaway curtains all the protection and all the comferts of a much But the BIG thing is that the Studebaker engineers in simplify- ing its design have made it STRONGER and so much better balanced and aligned that the jars and jouncings of winter roads find no reflection in increased upkeep costs. It’s the balanced FOUR that lightens expense—the FOUR you want for winter as well as the rest of the year. Will you come in and see it—see how much you CAN get in this FOUR Dh a ae a on * 5 Gets : — a ade SE yp AR mee : es oom ; ae ee « youn « e Qe ey ata { Me a Hunting and Fishing Boats From $100 Upwards Telephone Olive 1622 etter PRR os a Jy . n ett Sa ok tee ths af “27 Ay tthe eed ret he er pe Nobby Iread Chain Tread Our Challenge Anti-Skid Tires We challenge any competitor's tire to show the same combination of real anti-skid protection and low cost per mile that j is given by either “Nobby Tread” Tires or “ Chain Tread” Tires. Sf RAE 5 Deh aOR Pe Rodan lll aaa Ne Yi Yt Ye "Stade! ‘er Features : Asie Timon Bee ce lied 2 Fal ee 3 . (GS oh aes TA ae eS eee ol. | eS eae te ite hn 5) ee 3A Poe ea 7 fag mM * goa, Sissi eg oo a —DETRO STUDEBAKER A gg tery a ag or RICA, 4300 Forest Park AMVEBER MOTOR "CAR co., East St. Louis, Tl. pm CAR 00. LEWIS, IGOU ) OEY P 4 a & MOTOR SELL EVES Ly . ne leville, Tl. E. A. A. KELLER @ co. ee ee BE Re Ser OE ge PR ap: AN ER rap Ce ee

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oy a ee SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. x Es ies : ’ ™ a ee eS ee Pon eS ae wR es Pp Te eT a ae a <i ie ie Fa OS Se 2 oS Ti aes ae 2 ¥ a ta A ia + eee Sart - es 6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ae - — — car MAKING A LONG TOUR From 8t. Louis the drive will be via | “aE ERR ecpiiines Spe Aan Bit ‘ esse Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Columbus, | PPinuiisiaiy alin pete hie les Me elms sii aes O.; Louisville, Ky., and from there by sins Hitt ee gee ha Pa nteaaptinetoraatiees! eetsiae FP ‘ dee ‘ pt i o* Ate ae oY $ R Ps, Washburn said he had found the roads N EW. S me GOSS! Py 5 ff Rae Fe | ras the Goodrich route book to destination. PAGES ER ES wae 7) hPa in excellent conditien. 4 , . { a ;: ihe h a at Msi 20 at pied EP hace ¢ rite rchatlg East ff es fee re lata ae ahaa —_o-—__— » Be i DEE RAE SERDAR IELTS avenue, for two days to have For the next few weeks especially H. G. Weaver, sales manager of the} ere reported to Oo, B, b genio es the engine was first tried because of its Mercantile Club and G. se of Bt.) A heavy duty Sterling engine is be-| somewhat lesser weight per horse- some adjustments made. The tri : ‘p to! Post-Dispatch Wants will help real es- . St. 3 Newell Motor Car Co., has just re ) . St. Louis was made from FE] Reno via| tate sales; will sell and rent farms eg abe trom a trip in Illinois territory. a and Charles Schulz of St. Louis] ing installed in the 40-foot service boat| power, but this type of machine has| the river each day from the St. Louls PARALYSIS Cones Oar Younty. * SS eae ae Gee © By s i F “a — _ Pe et Sine aoe _ _ ~ m. S % wa or 3 4 ot" ry = pad Meets a ugh Pi ba a ee ee ee t Y ~ * A ~ Bnid, Wichita, limporia, Kansas City, exchange household furniture and au- tomobiles at an advantage. Hie, Columbia and St. Charles. —- ee ee Re een Sales of Haynes light six touring cars =» ‘. Frank Hardy, formerly with the Bell Oil Co. and the McGuire Oil Co., has joined the sales force ef the Imperial Ol Co, ww. D. (il Myers, mere recently being built at the Alton works for the! given way to the more consistent and! Yacht C’ub at the foot of North Mar- Mississippi River Power Co. and the| reliable marine motor which differs: ket street by sportsmen in search of Prbieis, “ir. hase tas ' launching of this boat, which is a new type of commercia] craft for the Mis- sissipp! River, has been set for Dec. 8, following which the boat will be brought to St, Louis for a trial run and materially in design and construction from both the two-cycle marine engine and the four-cycle automobile motor, which latter has proven a failure for the propulsion of boats of all clacees. ducks, which are now plentiful in the rivers about St. Louls. Many of the hunters report limit bags secured with- in an hour’s run of the club headquar- ters. — ee oe ee i ee —-—- - -—— - ee -_ i a — - — _- —— ne eee —_ ie —-— — 2 _— ee ee Piles 22.7-a.0e3 ene —_ a —— with the Cole factery, has formed the _ Myers-Ebersole Motors Co. at Kansas | City and will there handle the Cole lines, 66 99 G. E. Willems, formerly connected with Bombay and Calcutta firms, has a NEW IDEA been appointed foreign district repre- Bi t= h_”"™:=:=--= | sentative of the Dodge Motor Car Co.., : with territory in the Far East. KF. W. A. Vesper, president of the Vesper-Buick Auto Oo., left last night for the South, and will make a 10 days’ trip, visiting the largest Buick distrib- utors in the Southern territory, over which the Vesper-Buick Auto Co, has jurisdiction. Tomorrow at Jaccard’s on Broadway ale of Fine Chinaware Jaccard’s will place on sale tomorrow many remarkable values in China of foreign and domestic manufacture. Perhaps you need a new dinner set; perhaps you are planning to give the folks-at-home or friends a piece or set of beautiful, useful China. Anyway, you should visit Jaccard’s tomorrow and see the very special values. Mailed FREE—Jaccard’s Gift Book, Giving See the large assortment of Gillette Detailed Descri tion of 10,000 Gifts from 25c Razors; Community Silver; Waltham, Ho to $10,000. Write for it today. Now Ready. Elgin, and Hamilton Watches; Big Ben Alarm Clocks; and Conklin Fountain Pens on sale at manufacturers’ prices. : Take care of the digestion, for it is from this source you receive your health and strength. Poorly digested food only clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes constipation and makes you feel miser- able. You cannot afford to allow such a condition to continue and run chances of having sickness overtake you. Be on the safe side and help Nature restore the stomach, liver and bowels to a pais branch wi the Sally-Sorinafiel Bavarian Ohina Compote normal condition by the use of pitted inches tn diameter’ has Tire Co., spent a couple of days in ift; 8 inches in diameter; has Kansas City and Southwest Missouri eautiful ferced border, elegantly points early in the week. He declares at cae rake on eg BG the tire business is very good in the imited n : , It has a stimulating and toning effect upon these organs, aids digestion, restores the appetite, and is really con- ducive to better health. Try a bottle—do it now. Heward Newman, a native son of England, and a former employe of the Hupp Motor Car Co., has written to that company from Melines, where he is with the British expeditionary forces, that there are over 700 Hupmobiles at the front. ° yer Ses Se “a. 9 = - e , Pi : ~ a lati tt ti ae Cc. V. McGuire, advertising manager, asserts that the slogan “Made in U, 8. A.,”” quoted in Oldsmobile advertising, is indicative of the spirit of the Olds company in its campaign for foreign trade, . —— a s — ee ha _—_——_ —_— ~—— China Nut Set Very useful at this season of the year. Set comprises beautiful al- mond bowl and asix individual dishes; fine Bavarian china: dec- orated in a pretty floral design. Complete set, only $3.00 You will see many other excellend values in fine china on sale at Jaccard’s tomorrow. Bonbon Dishes Fine Dresden China, pierced border, hand- decorated with flowers and gold 50 edges. Special at $i. Cake Set Fine Dresden china, pierced border, hand- flowers. Set of 7 pieces..... 91 4.00 After-Dinner Coffee Se A very pretty set that will be a highly prized addi- tion to your china collection. Made of fine Aus- trian china, with Bluebird decoration. Complete, with china tray _—_ itll til i . ; on sale section he visited. Extraordinary Values in COMPLETE DINNER SETS on Sale Tomorrow. 100-Piece Austrian China Dinner Set A fine imported Austrian China Dinner Set of great beauty. New, plain shape, decorated with dainty sprays of roses and foltage in natural colors. Set of 100 pieces, com- plete. Sale price 102-Piece Bavarian China Set Handsome Dinner Sets of Bavarian china, of the thin, translucent quality so much desired, Decora- tion is a dainty floral border in nat- $30 00 Bavarian China Bedroom Set ural tints and heavily gold-trimmed edges. Set, 102 pieces, complete 100-Piece Limoges Ching. Dinner Get A handy and beautiful set for your bou- Fine Limoges china, in the newest shape, e r- , , ation is a beautiful Greek key border in Nile green, doir. It is of fine Bavarian china and between bands of rich gold. Handles are all covered comprises water pitcher, ae soap decoration of pink roses; set consists of |j With rich coin gold. Pattern is open box, and tray, all decorated in an old-style Broth Bowl, with tray, and $3 5 stock; broken pieces con always Ue $63.00 floral design in delicate tints. pair of salt and pepper shakers. w. \ ~j Set complete, only Mr. R. A. Pickens, assistant general sales manager of the Metz Co., Wal- tham, Mass., spent Friday with the De Luxe Automobile Co. While here he closed contract with the De. Luxe Automobile Co. for the sale of Metz cars in Southern Illinois, Bastern Mis- souri and Northern Arkansas. —————— lll i i i These useful gifts of china are exceed- r ingly low priced. | Chocolate Set Fine Bavarian china chocolate pot and 6 cups and saucers; large pink rose deco- ration on tinted background. Gold edges re $3.50 Chop or Sandwich Tray Fine Dresden china, pierced border, 12 inches in diameter, beautifully hand- decorated with bouquets of flow- ers in natural colors. Each... $5.00 Complete Broth Set Four-piece Broth Set of fine Bavarian china with gold edges and dainty border —_ ee ——E——eE ltl i i — lille atl oe —a ee The De Luxe Automobile Co. Is ex- pecting first shipment of Metz foredoor roadsters by the tenth, and the five- passenger touring car about the first of the year. The latter, it is said, wil] be a sensation, electrically equipped at $0. ® 3 “52 " r ee 6 erie ath - Poem —_ ellie The De Luxe Automobile Co. reports sales last week of Oldsmobiles to Dr. J. Lewis Hutton, a roadster, and O. L, Winkle, a 5-passenger touring car and a 10-car contract with Emmett Bellew of Glasgaw, Mo. ee NOTES OF MOTOR BOATS —_ . TO BUILD MOTOR BOATS IN ST. LOUIS PLANT Motor boating in and around 8t. Louis is to be given a big impetus by the estab- lishment here In the early spring of a big boat-bullding plant by the St. Louis Yacht and Boat-Building Co. of which Judson H. Boughton is the head. This company has purchased the plant at Alton of the Sparks Boat and Engine Co., which has been turning out power boats for a number of years. This plant can build a boat up to 100 feet in length, if but the ‘new plant will be equipped to A build power boats up to 20 feet long. 5 Some time ago Bougton sent out 1550 letters to St. Loulsans at random asking of their interest in motor boating. An- swers to the number of 800 were received and this decided him and his associates to undertake to build boats here. They already have under contract a gasoline propelled tug which they say will work much more economically than a steam tug, with more power and capacity for 4 freight and passengers. This goes to the yt — |" : Mississippi River Powér Co. at Keokuk, ! DTT | | the builders of the Keokuk dam. tl STARCK’S Great “Collection” PIANO SALE Shop-Worn, Slightly Used and Our Factory Surplus! Groups of Pianos and Player-Pianos at BIG Discounts! Real piano bargains are few and far between—but HERE are opportunities that nobody can deny are simply wonderful! We have taken our season’s immense ac- cumulation of slightly used and shop-worn pianos and player-pianos and have ‘‘bunched’’ them with our factory samples in three amazing collections. Former prices and original values have been completely lost sight of. We only know that we’ve got to clear our floors of all these remarkably high-grade pianos—and our prices tell how we mean to do it! ANY PIANO OR PLAYER YOU SELECT MUST PROVE THOROUGHLY SAT- ISFACTORY AFTER A MONTH’S USE IN YOUR OWN HOME BEFORE YOU HAVE TO PAY A SINGLE CENT! ' 17 NO CASH-$1.00 A WEEK AFRLAYER PN be | 7. PURNITURE: CO 8. E. Cor. 11th and FRANKLIN CHARTER OAK } RANGE 2g \* AN AN $1.00 DOWN. 50c PER WEEK | \ \\ % /ROOSE | ; NN ( ‘ i gg $35 CHIFFOROBE; 5 1 ONLY ... . $1.00 DOWN. SOc PER WEEK ae iil» | Fas) Metal ie second-hand ptanos, many standard makes, and all depend- able, go in this collection at the ridiculous price of $103; values up to $300. Many people do not wish to buy a brandnew piano, and would rather buy a good used, second- \ Yep : | +H hand piano. All our secondhand v} ! ail all: pianos are thoroughly overhauled © hea IMG ae | in our factory and are in first. class condition. Each guaranteed for 10 years. Full purchase price They have also under contract now four power boats of varying sizes and have recently delivered four, all of which carried unusual] features and con- veniences. A map has been issued by the com- pany indicating that St. Louls is a natural water center, from which owners t of power boats can travel in many di- iibanhenntenail i I * It’s ridiculous even to THINK of equaling values like these. Even pianos ’way below these in quality bring prices 33% to 50% higher! But stop a moment —figure out how foolish it would be for us to HOPE to get rid of our tremendous stock if we don’t ham- mer prices down far under others! You take no chances—you pay only the tiniest possible first pay- ment when you KNOW THE PIANO YOU CHOOSE fmeavieZ, | DP yen _— —_— — IS SATISFACTORY. | |Fa h Dama Si vo payment down, 800 PPR Our 5 to 20 Year Guarantee With aK SEG | WEEK. * Read these astounding additional Every Instrument—fAct Quick! SM ks a | was rections and even down the Mississippi and around the Atlantio anf through the big lakes, back to St. Louls. This trip has been made a number of times. The company has connections with the best and biggest builders of marine en- gines and can equip any kind or style of A useful Xmas present, either for a gentleman or lady. Large and roomy; made strong and durable; royal quartered oak finish; large French plate mirror, 4 large drawers and a large compart- bargains: Our Cut Player-Piano, Beautiful Wheelock, Mah. Case... 55 Crown, Mah. Oase..... 90 Kenmore, Oak Oase.... 150 Vose, Walnut Oase..... 83 Starck, Walnut Oase... 295 Chickering ........... 100 mabe ...cicccescvceu ae Steinway... vcccccsecse ae Gemeres ...cvcnccesssa ment for hanging clothes; one of our Xmas specials, price.... We have in stock eleven shop-worn play- er-pianos that formerly sold for as high as $750. The bulk of these superb in- struments are of standard make; their case designs are magnificent. All these players go in this great collection at the remarkably low price of $335. Terms: $10 Cash, then $2 a Week, $8 per Month. New Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos at $750 to $1000. SPECIAL FRE $15 FREB—Anyone calling oo cnt og ae in their order by Saturday, Dec. 12th, 6 p. m., receive a special reduction of $15.00 on any one of XMAS OFFERI! the bargains mentioned above. ° ‘ -, _ write what piano you If you live outside of the city like, and what price ou wish to pay, so your order will have our prompt attention. Any piano shipped entirely on approval. If you wish to call personally and purchase a piano we will pay your round-trip railroad fare within 100 miles of St. Louis. But act quickly—you MUST! These bargains won't—CAN’'T— last long!! Remember, We Ask No Money Cown. Payments 50c to $1.00 Per Week. P. A. STARCK PIANO 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. r ee 7 , a ‘= =" ’ — we = \ * \ ’ = - ~ . ——— - ~\ | ’ = y : J . A tr a ———— of these models which are designed both for deep sea and river cruising, have beé@n built by the St. Louis Yacht and Boat Co., and two of these boats have made the complete circuit down the Mississippi, through the Gulf, up the Atlantic Seaboard, through the St. Lawrence, the Great Lakes and back to St. Louis via the Mlinois and Missis- sippf Rivers. These crulsers accommodate a cruis- ing party of eight in three separate but connecting cabins and are equipped with electric lights, running hot and cold water and all conveniences. The galley is equipped with larders for the storage of provisions, a large refriger- ator, linen and silver lockers, cooking range and sink with running hot and |cold water. The dining table is used 90wer boat built in {ts own yards, with a motor best suited to the work in- This Range is one of the best of the Charter i come Hang oe NOTES OF MOTOR BOATS *, ] b $30 DAVENO: The St. Louls Yacht and Boat Co. Seay blue stee » as spi ae report the sale of the 45-foot raised- ine sanitary base, for zey, president of the Dazey Churn Co., SS /_—e. , name 1.00 DOWN 50c PER on Saturday with his family for a | AIR TIGHT $ $ : ° WEEK cruise to New Orleans and Florida. eee HEATERS i. ee The “Sunshine’ sr the “Betsy.” launched from the com- i.e pany’s works at Alton in October and oe burg, who with his family has just Bri “50c PER WEEK made the same cruise, a distance of ee “ . oS ‘ launched April of last year, which has ; Pally nickeled ; cruised 9000 miles on the rivers and to Northern Lake Michigan. Fourteen Aire all night; ~¢@omes in three tended. “Oak products ; will last a life- 7 5 i pone deck cruiser ‘‘Sunshine” to N. P. Da- OMLY.. 1. eeceecerecvens ONLY . oo . * Pap 3 St. Louis, who will sail from St.. Louis is a sister ship of a $1 00 DOWN owned by Harry G. Samson, of Pitts- Fy. A ® 9000 miles, and of the “Elsa II,” oe ¢ great lakes, including two round trips 2 drafts; keeps original price, $300. These pianos with all the latest improvements, genuine mahogany or golden oak cases, latest designs,copper strings. So sure are we that these pianos are the finest in the world we let you test first and buy after- wards. You don’t take the slightest risk! NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350-$750 This is just the thing you need when you are crowded for room—made strong and durable. Upholstered with \ Besto leather—mattress and all bed clothes fold in. Easy to operate. Will make a beautiful Xmas {5 present. Sold on our liberal credit plan, . b: by just paying $1.00 déwn and 50c per week until the amount is paid........... Pi Se et Te OR Ce ee ee el an aes rie: — rere ono entngs = FO ee ee, i ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ARO OITA EES PINS, ARPES ea ee | version to the good that ©fan be done by providing Christmas cheer for the ~ UTTASG CONTRO r Executive Committee of Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association || Notice Post - Dispatch Se = Does i =a not compel the opening of your purse uaa DS ee a nN : , Christmas Festival Fund |/ chat tne Fund may be made adequate toll Torteren, dal: 5, el ¢ oe ee fe - a pee r = | “o? (Os ate ste y he ii ie. ISTS on which contributions give every poor family and every child ie A Z a Cs ssi on , pe, 3 i, Ve | a ee A ¥ — . , er eA 4 ‘ to the Post - Dispatch e share in the Day’s festivity? | ——— - es of Pai: ee Pays Be oe Z : rs Sp Se Bae ‘ Or oat a3 ‘ ee p OR a ee RE. b re ses Christmas Festival Fund — “ae a Ue vi 0 Oe. RR Oa ae sed in the columns of th by Coliseum Festival. Ca 3H eS a gen SS is ie Se ee — ee eer SN ae ¥ pt Post-Dispatch. oe 2 > MOND AY and TUESD AY a NTRIBUTIONS TO THE| Mi | ci ieee ee a ||, 008, the Police Department wen Gottle Violet Cyrano Tollet Water, 50c CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL z 7 4 # x | —— —— | es ag a ae is: Chief’ of Detectives All as ; 03 a Ba fies ie cain See toa Siena ender: To ; Previously acknowledged ...81026 17 a ¥ Ps, Zr. ar ne ae Bes NG a) ee i. : ne aie Hs re ap ro ars : , B Vi | t C F Pwadr 50c The Post- i os a kee es ; Nea « RR z Fi in ye q BS , a x se 0 unger an Oo have t d the bi a i knowledges adit Ghose, the : he a ee y e: . ake & Oe hs er % - é 4 \ rey a7, | Ps ek and gall of life. eer Che Cee ‘ Z OX 101e yrano ace 9 oe additional contri- ie 2% ae, Wigs 3 2 2 ‘J 3 Loe et a - SS ; oo = og 3 Ba og Ek a ‘gs fos | Ris al tA a i; praggoer re Marion Reedy: It is al§® : Total regular value ‘ $1 19 zz : on g EO ea a ae = & oo . e , idwinter picnic, with no taint of A M. Genevieve Pernoud 2. EHOE~ MENT ra OTTO KARB ee te : Sgt - ie ce i. STEPHEN OR. a ae i Re EEO.B MANGOLD LOUIS NOLTE : Dr. 1 A. It is one of the | I These “te dpa ~—39e —o Preten | Poulson, 6121 DINNER COMMIT TEE CHAIRMAN, SANT WE ee ge: A.MARTIN- CHAIRMAN MUESTIOATING PURCHASING COMMIT : graphs reson : most invigorating Christmas tonics I ese 3 for “ a have ever experienced. Charles A. Forse: I have been as- sisting at the Christmas Festival for seven or eight years, and it gets better! # 60c Walnutta Hair Stain ...+.+s.+ ee « every year. Wha cous ae natal SOc Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream .. .33C 50c Mentholatum ... -« ots eee 50c California Syrup of Figs oe ee oom Free 100 Phenolax Wafers ...+.es«s«-e $1.00 Mme. Yale’s Fruiticura. .... « 50c Bromo Seltzer. .. . Treatment 50c Samuel’s 3-P. Capsules oe ae | iad Christmas Festival, which gives R.D.CORLETT~ See om OS ee Glycerine and Rosewater, 2 ounces é to the poor that gift of joy without LOOR a (CE COMMIT CHAIRMAN ARENA | SESE eMac cece | eS Sees HS OSCAR: L ° eee , 2 which their poverty would be deep- ree we CHO TTEE. irae x | ce i —— lc SECY, pS lee JAMES A. REARDON, = imported Bay Rum, pint eo £226 3 ee ee tr he aes a ¢@=—CUlc ll CERWARD S/S TERS PORTRAIT q eS Hinkle’s Cascara Pills (bottle 100) ; er. The committee controls the pur- chase of supplies for the baskets | Peis: 5 us Sk er . ; y tsrostetete ¥, : ee ae re eaaane® SErcarrahe a cepidese f - that are to be sent to the homes of ewe I : ne 85 4 — - happier ee , ——— se oO Re. | ee Pid en eg yrattlng vases pad one Sa psec Sample treatment of Pp mid Pile A SOc Royal Vacuum Massage 6 it by all|/crowd at a festival heretofore. sien Roe Sinan... |S aaa ste. NE , méedy maiie ree for tr ves needy families, reported to y es eS Be Pe RS sensed the miserablenees of: hic own ¢.GUIGK Gellel Gheee ebina Bleedtae af One eae a of HY .s. « e tom the charitable associations in St.| W- H. Oberbeck: The entertainment . Ce eee viewpoint protruding piles, hemorrhoids and ail ° rectal troubles, in the privacy of your . i followin a heart meal which is a eos Semen Sa Ke ae As pa Louis; it controls the purchase of & y DWIGHT? | oe Se horoughly enjoyed at home, serves es 3 oe toe iy They All Came Smiling. own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is fts for the children that are to be|‘ parse so ee | G + d R CG ot eal in the Coliseum after the to cultivate a taste for the better F DAVIS os a aa > ne Police Captain Martin O’Brien: | for sale at all druggists, 50c a box. uaran ee de er oO 3 i the ist SCULLOCH, They all came smiling, and they all left > $1.50 Excelsior Combination Pageant organization on Christmas|4ances, which I.think are the soul MUNICIPAL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN, TRANSPORTATION COMM. smiling. The anticipation had been M | . aay features. greet and the Bagge rg ns 1S oupon | p Fountain Syringe AS i 98c : Tal o have brou There will be a Christmas Day ‘in- Sight Unrivaled in World. RO ad eee ee el cakes eb el Mawes Luce ee ngage to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. t h in St. Louis be- : ° p e on earth, good w en € s 0 : J St- | Sucn joy and happiness Oo e ou- 516 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. ' $1.00 Fountain Syringe, 2-at. . 69c i Svety Rome iiet Edward F. Goltra: I think this|to men” serves to give the city a rep- | giving. sands present at this festival must | || with your full nameé and address on » SN cause the Christmas eangoeg apt sight is unrivaled in the world, and]utation that it may well be proud of. Ralph Coale: If old Scrooge had| have more than repaid the committee pte Po gage _ Sa «4 $2.00 Combination Fountain ciation, will send baskets of oh °lthe fact that it is the Post-Dispatch, John C. D. Jackson: The affair typ- | ever had a peep of the unrestrained good| for its hardships and labors. Semnady, Stik shies ea skoa at once Ss rl d B tt! $1.48 all who would otherwise a in my a St. Louis newspaper, that has ar-/ifies what public gift-giving at] cheer and genuine happiness that was Chief of Police Young: Such work by mail, FREE. in plain wrapper. ~~ : yringe an ©.-. afternoon the children will be gath- ranged the staging of this colossal| Christmas time should come to. It | present in the Coliseum as the result] as this for the little fellows means less $2.50 Ladies’ Spray Syringe $1.49 ered in the Coliseum to receive their — ——— - a a 6 EERE gifts from an immense tree. ’ $1. 75 Omega Water ae ; 2-Quart .s s s . $1. a cen si emien “ P win. 'ta"a FREE Storage of All Christmas Selections | e7) 1. ruser coves : Dr. Arthur Proetz. Among the actors ZYLANO TOOTH PASTE—A mouth acid remover, = 29cNt Aan mt SSsiz 8 Virginia Graves Bishop .... Marcus Woodrow Veteto, Bonme Terre, Mo. SUSSa SY _ A COMMITTEE of well-known citi- + : zens governs the Post-Dispatch : i will be children who were taught mh eae chiorate of potash; cleans and whitens =a Notwithstanding These Sensationally Low Prices sy Day i= Bargain Day at Wolff Wilson ‘ti You can become a member of the Fy carding a contribution te the Post. (fq We want to move these lines, and quickly, thereby affording to the gift-seeking men and women of St Louis a bargain feast, the like of which has never before been known at this time of the year. You may make selection now and name any future day for delivery. No charge for storage. We need say no more, these i NOTE THESE LITTLE P RICES Aspirin Tablets, 5-Grain, Doz.,8c . 2 Doz. 15c Dispatch. That is how the bills are ant Seesry: ene =. ta sees values, these prices and this liberal offer are their own best argument. paper contribute what they can af- ) THIS ELEGANT H F ed [77 7 Aspirin Capsules, 5-Grain, Doz., 15c.2 Doz., 25c SSS eae ALORS” eae ' a seein eav um f YG th, tH ie Giguent this trebun ean the, poor Be 3 ° LL Highly eee y yy a barge TD sea v Quinine Capsules, 2-Grain, Doz., 5c . 6 Doz., 25c children, their burdened fathers andi pans Upholst’rd ite 7 i: “4 » ‘ Oak | a4 yy Be y \ bem | Glycerine, Pound OO See 29c : vad BASH | . Wy Yj ae ge AB Re 7 i ’s Double-Distilled Witch Hazel, Pt. 15c . AACN TY} | Uff LON 3 FS oe: us = GY Dickinson's ’ Rocker now iit : uy 2 Library |@ we eae te Oe Seidlitz Powders (12 Doses to Box) . mothers, enjoy the blessing of the “4 Wil MO Be Gin | Gi; 35c Fletcher's Castoria ... . Who will give if you do not? You great Day. $ 90 = as Ai Set Ag A 29 eee WZ Eagle Brand Milk . ....-: = £ Ng } 1 7 | | m= Glycerine .. . o «.8 cannot be sure of anyone but your- ; Give something and make your own Gian "ee ware that ch el AZ is ) i § | gp eynhtimt 25c Week's Break-Up-a-Cold Tablets . seit. ou can be Sure that there are , GA 6 i, i 6] > ee ae | 4 children in St. Louis whose parents ‘ Fa hd Vin i} sis — mney f : 25c Laxative Bromo-Quinine é «os : = The illustration we: _ a i ‘ , Sm Son ‘ $1.00 Father John’s, 67c e e —" ea 4 } ae AY eye ah SS iN your responsibility for the poor chil- dren’s Christmas has been discharged. » dy 2 is comfortable Christmas sweeter for the knowl- edge that you have seen to it that are unable to give them any but the —: — — ; ‘Mively 4068 meanest food SS . pos od and are unable to give | — ce not do it justice. VE WEE. TOM Tih ie ti LG $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion, 6G7c .. . 3 for $2.00 Yi wy; 50c Scott’s Emulsion, 34c .. . -. 3 for $1.00 ol hs hod Fit Tee ys Us © Ly “ , NaF . | > LC w an Se fa , _ “s ; ‘rs ‘ an fds . WE s” * A fin [URC ee Scere cama SO rT ieee Sar tie Cp fi y 25c Carter’s Liver Pills ... +++ +. . 14€ rare eee _ rte oe = — a re cia a ' : J Pe * 4 a : ” ys Tyee WAG ane 10c Angel or Diamond Dyes, 8c . . .2 for 15¢ Opinions by Citizens. ' ‘V\ i} nut Me all Prominent citizens of St. Louis who "A | a> =} || rt fe oS vith "s an- " tale : ' : : ie: =e ys} Wh eat Hin ) stered Vien Span tg 7 RSF, The illustration shows have seen the Festival at the Col- = , oat ish es ; 7 4 iseum tell in the following dasibeleoaa x > | | leather, arme and : : it exactly. The complete wy \ 4) Gy ty: , aa hit cae, on —- how it impressed them. Some were Xa Te | 2 ek : set_of four, splendidly | Z\UINMEAN gag Eee Special Sale of Mallinckrodt’s Peroxide of Hydrogen intimately connecte4 with the work \eoF : . this remarkable Various St les upholstered and _ solid |@pia a2 chy of f Dy -\ rice y h hout; all f Zi ie Vlei |" Bo BAe! OE bottie . 15 (20c) 6 ounce bottle . 10c rong some nat only spectators; but . cats — wd ng St. it a Aig te BB oa ie 18 tts = ONE Rea’ 3 (30c) 12 ounce bettle . Py . all agree in testimony to its great ouis. Not over K h C b by » in EA, beauty and value to the community. , : one to = customer. lichen Cabinets whieh you can share in : ta 8. i! $1.00 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ..... « 74 Sel ons n ° ° : ws fell Our Special, $22.50 ee oe : ) 5O0c Hay’s Hair Health . . . . «+ +s > ee ee Seettval delivery later. fered at about one-half i . 75c Baume Analgesique ....-.+ «+ «+ 43€ act, every x00 10Use eener needs it SOc Pazo Ointment .....+. + ++ « 3S a week for having seen these happy Y, | —can’t do without it. A necessity in children. pa ° e — . A. H. Frederick, who was chairman Give “Him” a Chifforobe WO ME Esift-« daily reminder. We capecicils eee Music ae 25c Belladonna Plasters .. . | | : ex 25c Alicock’s Porous Plasters | 12c eature (from the many styles we ee a en Séowt its It leasure every day. His clothes just ey 7 how), the one abov “Isn't this great? The crowd is the means picesu f . , ao oid oe ghey A bv sity Tes te a plete in every Uf WS A : exactly where they should be, and he will be wen respect—a mar- OY //e | a ——_oe ' ie 43 72 25¢c Nature’s Remedy Tablets . 14c them any toy or add any of the sea- : son's brightness to their dull lives. \ al - Sj 5 SHETTOITITTTRT™ . wre vveety JAE ND ii mp ry largest I have ever seen at a Post- , Dispatch Festival.” sure to appreciate this value. It => tae vaious bar- . os ge oy Macnificent. mabeanny finish | for having the satisfaction of aiding est throughout and separate shelves inside. them would not be human. : wl —_— | My: mon . 3 P | ) FU) fy. ' We invite your comparison. °° ; “ 7 | 3 98 Wife | '/™ x : “THE PRICE CUTTERS R. 8S. Hawes, chairman of the F- mance and Audit Committee: The Sixth and Washington Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival is the greatest thing of its kind in Others as low as $3. America. It not only carrieg charity, NZ eo ee | Ys : ——e ‘ah For This | yi Every child ; rae : New Style is extremely commendable because it r | ' Comes in several Christmas gift | © ‘a & e r Christmas day.” Capt. McCulloch Lib T bl at this low price a ntion 1 rary apie. $1.48 Has lift-up top for music to be put example, with its heavy top ‘and table—easily worth choice eeeereverse eereereeeees . 2 Os, ; ment. We are somewhat behind in our cessities of every i oe Slightly used for Shepard R. Evans: This is one of = a special discount of 10%. of big lot, | | good as new and you Henry Bube: The entertainment faces of these children speak more Here's your chance to get fortable and Wr com H,. H. Zucker: This is truly a great | oon a oe ac better each year. Thi are getting bett y a is ain ah atin ieeatan but also a splendid Christmas spirit. should be brought reaches the people who ha —— ae Actual $15 i finishes; ash re- we and highly appre- Committee. See § these values and then ou — ; y : — . pe ee. away—very long and wide, the new Miss Charlotte Rumbold: I know sides, book rack below and shelf Moore’s Air- gerne ie : one big special ize better the immense amount of $15—-while four- Emil Meyer: I cannot praise the sales of these renowned Heat- home: ideal, :.- 8s of hapten ae : demonstrating or the most imposing and wonderful D k | (worth | eskKs Here’s your chance. | dou- : eB 4 this year is better than ever. Of Every Kind and ee Saha a ee rer eee We cod a haga pase i stocke n -& eloquently than words of the success wife's present now—some- tl tt the easy, at less than th sight to see all these little ones en- a iM compart- | tertained so thoroughly. | ments: a"§ 4. A : see dw, dows the ninth consecutive year that I A " lp cima . = - o ore ows ~~~ « The late Capt. Robert McCulloch, in 7. — ! ) @. Smokers’ rT = use ® Geen f — , - 1913, said: “The Christmas Festival ut | . ; 0 CORRS OCUuCca- " ° Pra) eee Orne te SE a B od 2 t y " é tional advance- ts] Outfit Td ho gg Piano gery hai PE Is Pes ether means of being made happy on ceiver, etc; | a . ciated. Our spe- Benches | : marvelous value cial, $1.98, | | ji - ver Made “Immense Amount of Good.” will understand. This table, as oe ~ ; . bye { Oat Se EE aS ; ite, kind—mahogany finish many of these children and can real- —a typical library 1 stools | —now ' ight H ) : good accomplished by this entertain- teen last—- tig t eaters priced One of comfort ne- r hly thi ‘ Festival too highly this year ers, therefore on most patterns§ pensive gift; = display, but just as sights one can witness. aoe ta: Poms sme baer : Description : | ) S tion and accordingly | ee the finest Chairs, thing substantial—inex- jj of the entertainment. , ee : a a. Our ordinary kind; as ex- Otte Karbe: I think the festivals $7.60. now. have taken an active part and I don’t

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s-It’”? Being Used by Millions! >} It ts the first time that a real, sure- 7 j@e-fate corn cure has ever been discov- “GETS-IT” is the new corn-ender, = . shased on an entirely new principle. It 7 at ithe work. You don't bundle up your a new, different formula. never suc- cessfully imitated. It makes corns vel and then vanish. Two drops do etoe any more with sticky tape and plasters that. press down on the poor no more flesh-eating salves that faon't “stay put,” no more hacking at corns with knives or razors, no more bleeding or danger of bicod poison. No eamore limping around for days with sore ‘a no more corn pains. "GETS- IT” is now the peeost- -selling Th cure in the world. it on any or bunilon, t. TS-IT” is sold by druggists every- ere, 25 cents a bottle. or sent di H. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. wit cae as = I ‘é Fg tad 2 i : ‘ " PAT en —. OM aoe ln tee BES Eg ee st a = he Br ey es Pade Wey i ee F ioe : ee ee aR i gk “is RY 2 RS gna ToS EN a eee ees. ae as ce ee aes Mes ee Se ee f ‘ 5 PHYSICIAN PLACED UN’ TRIAL FOR Tht MURDER OF GIRL One Other Man . and Two Women Under Indictment in Maine in Same Case. HOULTON, Me., Dec. 6.—Lionel E Dudley, a young physician of Presque Isle, was put on trial in the Supreme Court today charged with the murder of Mildred Sullivan, 17 years old, of Houlton. Dr. Dudley is also charged with performing an illegal operation. Miss Sullivan's body was discovered in a shallow grave in the woods two months after her disappearance on Sept. 4, the date of the alleged murder. Kate O. Michaud of Wallagrass and Alice Pelletier of Presque Isle have been indicted on similar charges and it 1s expected that their trials will follow that of Dr. Dudley. Ambrose, Bridge of Houlton is under indictment as an accessory of Dudley. Loving Cup for Dentist. The St. Louis Dental Society gave a banquet for Dr. C. V. Lukens, a former president of the society, last night at the Mission Inn and presented him with sr. g7. LOUIS 1 PosT.DIs PATOH. ] fishermen and hunters in thet region shot a loon through the neck. The bul- let, injuring the vocal cords, caused tho loon to utter a cry entirely different from the other birds of his specie, which made him easily recognized by hunters. ad Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home If some one in your family has an obstinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store £% ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup. The cough will vanish. Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day’s use will usually overcome a _ hard cough. Easily prepared in 5 minutes —full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex,’’ and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satis- faction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex | Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. a Se Ee emote a loving cup. ee ee ne ee + ene et et cena iy pee nee ee —_— ——- aed -_— -- $%, Zamorrow, Monday, Dec. 6th NC 14.16 West 14th Street NEW YORK 460-462 Fulton St. BROOKLYN 645-651 Broad St. NEWARE . 4 A pl AhLnkag Washington & 7th St., St. Louis Famous January Prices Now Market and 12th Streets PHILADELPHIA 920-224 Fifth Av. PITTSBURGH Washington and 7th Streets ST. LOUIS Y Unprecedented Values in All Departments $30 Fur-Trimmed Suits, $15 Women’s and misses’ tailored dressy Suits of broadcloth, cheviots, gabar- dines and serges, long-waisted coats buttoned to neck in military mode, some trimmed with velour, long and short and medium coats; new- $15.00 est skirts; all sizes. Regular value $30.00 $35 Covert & Velvet Suits, $25 Women’s and_misses’ covert, velvet short coats trimmed with fur, medium lengths and long coats all in newest mode; most of them fur-trimmed on. skirt and corduroy Suits; also. Latest yoked and flared skirts. Latest shades and blacks. Regular value $35.00 $25.00 $50 Broadcloth Fur- Trimmed Suits Women’s and misses’ fur-trimmed Suits, made of finest imported broadcloth and other fashionable materials; short coat length. Skirts decidedly smart, mostl effect, and yoked. Light, in ripple dress shades and deep tones, also rich blacks. Regular value $50.00 $29.75 Prices Reduced—Fur Coats and Sets : i . a F m if ee Ws Hudson Seal Coats Dyed Muskrat Pelts Value $125.00 Full ripples model, with collar and cuffs. oot PP es 3 ee, ery oe > bog TE Oe ie ee ee ed | ae Taupe Fox Sets Dyed Blue Fox 945 Value $90.00 Smart sets with large animal scarf and fancy pillow muff. Attractive novelty ani- mal scarfs with large pillow muffs. Remarkable Values Offered : Tomorrow in Women’s and Misses’ Coats Black Fox Sets Selected Skins d35 Value $50.00 Silk Plush Fur-Trimmed Coats New Zibeline Fur-Trimmed C oats Smart Corduroy Fur-Trimmed Coats Fine Broadcloth Fur-Trimmed Coats D a Regular Values to $40 19.75 Broadcloth Fur-Trimmed Coats Smart Coats collar, revers and cuffs of silk lined throughout, $15. Also at- satin lined. cially large sizes. . tle with fur collar; full $10 of fine broadcloth with lush; Coats in. semi- Regular and espe- 3 | : | 10.00 ee values $25 and $20. & aN OOO AIR 8 A Oe OY Oe OM Fe eS fill the bottle with plain granulated SUNDAY MORNING, DEGHILBER 6, i914 BOOKMAKERS’ RING HAD CENTRAL Witt BUREAU IN COUNTY Methods of Racing Gamblers Learned When 15 Are In- dicted by Grand Jury. “A NETWORK OF AGENTS” but Suggests More and Sudden Raids. Methods by which ‘12 er 15 principal bookmakers’ conduct betting on horse races “throughout the city to @ ———T ing extent” were disclosed yeste ay in a report of the October fori p bon which returned 27 indictments against 15 men, on charges of bookmaking, feloniously becoming custodians of bets and occupying rooms for the purpose of making wagers. That the bookmakers possess @ CéRh- tral bureau of information, with long- distance telephone wires and telephone connections with the main gambling places, was asserted by attaches of the Circuit Attorney's office. This. bureau, they said, is in a cottage in St. Louls County, just across the city boundary, in the vicinity of Delmar Garden. Its manager was declared to be Albert 3. Morelock, who its jointly named in 21 indictments with 10 other men. It was alleged by detectives who worked on the cases that Morelock, by means of telephone wires to Terre Haute and Indianapolis, obtained in- formation as to the various races be- ing run, the horses entered and the odds upon them, and that he relayed these facts by telephone to hia various associates in St. Louis. The grand jury, in its report, the bookmakers maintain places where persons may go and lay wagers on horse races. Bets may also be made by telephone, and the bookmakers have ‘a network of agents’ all over the city commissioned to accept bets on their behalf. Indicted Several Times. Morelock, on the charge of feloniously becoming custodian of a bet, was jointly indicted twice with Conrad P. Heib, twice with William Kiely, twice with ‘‘Chick” Heib, once with Harry Brocksmith, once each with Fhomas Kearney, Joseph P. Parks, Frank Cum- mings and James Cummings, and twice with Charles R. Woods. Morelock was jointly accused with Joseph J. Foster in six indictments charging bookmak- ing; and on the same charge was in- dicted once each with Kearney and Brocksmith: Louis Rosenthal and Andrew Pensa were charged with illegally taking charge of wagers; a second indictment against Kearney charged bookmaking, and another indictment against Rosen- thal accused him of occupying quarters for the purpose of making bets. All of these men, except Morelock, were named in indictments voted by the June grand jury charging that they opetated handbooks. They were rein- dicted so as, in most cases, to tnclude Morelock’s name, and in others to make the charge more specific. In addition, the grand fury returned new indictments against Henry (‘‘Kid’’) Becker, John Lang and Fred Ha!'l, all of whom are charged technically with becoming custodians of wagers. Becker is declared by Circuit Attorney Harvey to be the head and front ef the hand- book evil in St, Leuls, the headquar- ters of which, according to Harvey, was unearthed in a raid upon Becker’s place Friday afternoon on the fourth floor of an old and unused building at 211 Chestnut street. Hard to Get Evidence. cult for the police to obtain evidence against such places, and suggested the use of persons as detectives who are unknown to the handbook men. “We would suggest, however,” the report continues, ‘“‘and recommend as a most efficient method of erughing out this evil, that frequent and sudden raids be made by the police upen the rooms where it is known or reason- ably believed that a gambling business is being conducted. “This unlawful business, which our laws denounce as a felony, is carried on throughout the city to a surprising extent, and the police should be vigtl- ant and active in exterminating it.” Becker, Lang and Hall were released on bond, after being arrested in raids Friday afternoon. The other 12 men are still answerable to bail given in the June indictments, which have net been nofle prosequied. Private Detectives Used. The crusade against the handbook torney alone, with private detectives and those detached frem the city de- tective bureau for exclusive service in his department. The surprise of the police and detective chiefs was com- plete when Harvey's men returned Fri- day with 37 prisoners, taken in raids on Becker's place, and 101 North Bighth street, and at 17380 Olive street, where which some of the indictments were voted. They were then released. Harvey took the situation inte his own hands after the grand jury hed learned that handbooks were being op- erated on an extensive scale in the city without serious interference from the business In St. Leuis © years ago, yesterday from pneumonia at 6446 Ma- ple avenue, where he ifved with his sen, J. J. Ferguson, a photographer. He bad been fll nine days. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. from his son's home to Bethania Cemetery. Report Does Not Blame Police, stated | Y erceeta rs \ My: (yi THE INV TOR " ny ant bs a ih "all Tt oor Fes Sete eye EDISON ONS , ramon Disc CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDE OF MR. EDISON IS MR. EDISON’S desire to see the crowning achievement of his life—his new Edison Diamond-Disc in every home for Christmas. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT Silverstone Music Co.'s Parlors Your Christmas music will give greater pleasure when played on the Edison because it will not be overshadowed by the thought that there 1s something better. Remember, It Is the Coming Musical Instrument for the Home There is nothing like the Edison. You will marvel at the human quality of the tone and the beauty itself. of the overtones. We Want You to See and Hear the Edison Before You Decide on That Xmas Gift 7 Write for our catalogue and deferred payment plan. P. S. It’s different. Last G: 1124 OLIVE STREET Edison Exclusively It’s in a class by Edison Service men was conducted by the Ctroult At- || The grand jury admitted it was diffi- FORCED OUT ¥% OF BOND [fz TOO OLD TO BOTTLE IN BOND The U. 8. Government allows Whisky to remain in the Government . bonded warehouse eight years. At the end of eight years the Gov- ernment compels the distiller to pay the tax on same and remove the whisky from the bonded warehouse. I am offering you “OLD TERRELL” The highest grade Whisky in the world, direct from the ‘‘Old Terrell’’ distillery, U. & Registered No. 34, Second District of Kentucky. FULL .00 QUARTS 3 Express charges prepaid and delivered to your address. tage of this offer and get some ps PURE OLD Whisky direct trem an old weg distillery. f not satisfied when you open it, AT ONCE, at my expense, Isn’t this a fair proposition? ORDER NOW, NO LETTER NECESSARY. Attach ce or express money order er certified bank check. Return with your correct address: NAME eeeeeeeeeee eeereereaeseeOoeoee THB eeeeeeeoeeet eee Get eee eee **®eo never * ®@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeCe ene ee eee mn A. SID TERRELL, OTE—AIil Whisky is put up and sealed on the ARM, t repietmend, “OM Terrell” for ite abeotute perity and Bex 77, PADUCAH, KY. a is = Absolute scmerentes is Pure. No marks on pachewe to ladiente contents. All soa teelinw eee E Good for $1 Pair— of Drafts to try and New Book on RHEUMATISM moles. to FRED- t. lied in ane Jackson, YER. ep KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES LAME BACK I am pleased to to say a aia word for Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, as 1 was troubled for a vear or more with my Tells how to get rid of your Rheumatism Without Medicine. Without Inconveniente, and Witheut Risking One Penny. ! My simple Pa Gia memmethod has gel FPL Hak the Abeba Ra aba a ad | tae bro ht eom- fort and happiness to thousands of sufferers from this pitiless curse of rheumatism. I can send you letters from nearly every civilized country va lobe telling of cures by my Drafts in Se 8 sf disease, even after 806 You can nok that I couldn't er if I were better get for ae are you tism, idneys and annoying symptoms. My ther auvised me to try Swamp- Root. took several bottles of this remedy with excellent results. At the time Swamp-Root was recommended to me, my condition was such that I found it an effort in stooping or bending and in attending to my duties as Mana of the $9.99 Store at 122 Main Bvransville, Ind. Very truly D Van Cleeve Flats, 704 Divison an ve ™ Bvanzeville, Ind. ™ San > Pudi. en! \Prove What Swamp-Rect Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You one-dollar size drug stores. MANY IN ST. LOUIS USE FAMOUS COMPOUNS

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__ 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. we) Ae ee aA gat Pe A Valhalla’s Mausoleum for Community asbbi ——eeeeeee—eeeEE——E , v ) SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. ~ ” ~ * 3 7 ae , a ie oe POSEY Bike 2 ; . ’ " grruairees ~ 4 r YT ag ENG Re Le ae a ee eh RA, ER Pe TNS Ge ee eH f ba oi has 3 ee Es See ae ei) ee PEC PEO ae, Ge LS or Me i: sa bit a os era ware ta ia a pay nt ? q Y : ” - ae * k . et eee te ¢ see 4 7 he eee oe oe Pe . 5a ete ip al as a its uJ 2 . * ines Gy at ‘ . Bes i a a PM Re ee “ok glories aaa Sie he Te fs tei Aca: 2B - y . 2 : P ® ‘ m3 per Seabee’ he. ae te a ae 3 # . 4 - ‘ . ite - # Ae, ar 3 s : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Purposes A Step F orward in Civilization This Sanitary Way of Caring for the Dead is Now Being Established © in Nearly All the Cities and Towns of This Country and Canada The Stamp of Approval The stamp of approval of the American people has long since been placed on Mausoleum burial by the tributes of respect shown some of our great men such as Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, McKinley and others, in the erection of mausoleums in honor of their mem- ory. To render possible an opportunity to show the greatest re- spect to their departed, Valhalla Mausoleum, pictured above, will be erected by those desirous of using this method of caring for the dead. § . Construction This magnificent Mausoleum will be constructed entirely of granite, bronze, marble, steel, concrete and glass, making the struc- ture as nearly indestructible as is possible for modern engineers and architects to design. The interior design will be in all respects a fitting complement to its magnificent exterior. Art glass will be used in all windows, thus giving the interior a soft light of cheerful appearance. In the center of the building will be a beautiful, spacious Chapel furnished throughout in white marble’ and bronze, in which all services attendant upon burial may be held amid the most com- fortable surroundings. The remains can then be deposited in one of the snow-white sanitary tombs, hermetically sealed, proof against decay and the ravages of time. -Maintenance The building will be perpetually cared for by the endowment fund of the Valhalla Cemetery Association, which will amount to a half million dollars. Advantages Mausoleum entombment has heretofore been obtainable only by the ultra. wealthy. Mausoleum entombment, as will be pro- vided by this building for community purposes, will be within the reach of all and at no greater expense than earth burial and will be perpetually cared for by endowment. Space Must Be Subscribed Before Construction Begins The number of tombs in the building will be strictly limited to those who make reservations’ in advance of its construction, who only will be able to secure for themselves and families the edvantages it offers. A Monument to Man’s Finer Sensibilities This is an age of Progress—what was an impossibil- ity yesterday is today a mere matter of fact. We-all must be earnest enough, serious enough and honest enough with our- selves to admit that some day, somewhere, we must find a rest- mg place. It is for you to decide today whether you will have the best there is to be had—a clean, dry white room in this marble palace, or leave it to chance. This is one of the few grand, good things we can only have when needed most by providing for it when needed least, as the Mausoleum is to be erected only for those who subscribe for space prior to its erection. The Number of Reservations Suggests Prompt Action The plans of this Mausoleum contemplate only one thousand tombs which offer space for a single casket each. Ten Reasons Why You Should Reserve Compartments in Valhalla’s Beautiful Mausoleum 1—Because it is in keeping with the progress of the times. 2—Because the Mausoleum is a beautiful resting place for your loved ones and a sane, practical and sanitary method of caring for the dead. 8—Because those who are oppo 4 to earth burial or cremation can provide for themselves a last resting place, than which no King or Potentate has better, at no greater cost than burying in the ground, | 4—-Because, being endowed in perpetuity, this place, so sacred to you, will not. be desecrated by alien hands and you have the satisfaction of knowing that your departed ones remain just as you last saw them. Oe Mew Assuming that the average family reservation will be for three. ee tombs, the available space will be taken by 335 subscribers, after which it will no longer be possible to obtain space. Cost of Space Very Moderate The cost of space in this beautiful building is within the reach of all and the advantages so many and so important that even the private mausoleum, costing thousands of dollars, is less desirable in comparison, Single tombs may be had at $250 each. Payments for same are made Oaly as the building progresses; no money is paid at the time oi icaking reservations. Private Sections or Rooms De Luxe sections of four tombs each, or private rooms with from four to ten tombs, may be had by families who desire exclusiveness. These private rooms. will be beauti- fully finished with heavy bronze doors opening off the mag- nificent corridors. They will afford privacy to far -greater advantage.than is provided at many times the cost in private mausoleums. 7 Provision for Those Opposed to Earth Burial Construction of this magnificent edifice will be com- menced in the early spring and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as careful construction will permit. Anyone reserv- ing space now,, however, will be protected against any chance of earth burial, for in case of death before completion of the mausoleum their remains will be cared for, without cost, in the magnificent receiving vaults at Valhalla Cemetery. Upon request we will gladly send you a booklet con- taining full particulars of the Valhalla Mausoleum or will have a representative cell by appointment at any time and explain the sanitary arrangements and construction and how reserva- tions can be made. 5—Because it is the place where fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, husbands and wives can lie side by side, not an arm’s length apart, through that long night of sleep, each in a separate dry, clean, sanitary tomb where neither water nor damp nor mold can penetrate. 6—Because thd perpetual care will be guaranteed by the en- dowment fund of the Valhalla Cemetery Association, which will amount to a half mithion dollars. Hence you have no future ex- pense for maintenanee, 7---In making your reservations now you not only provide a befitting place of interment but become a pioneer in‘a movement that has for ite end the advance of civilization. All the prestige redounding to the far-sighted who realize the constant progression necessary for the world’s welfare will be yours. 8—Because this buil will be erected solely for those reserv- ing space in it before the, construction begins. They alone will enjoy the advantages of this Magnificent Mausoleum, 9—Change in-one’s financial condition is always to be reck- oned with. If you have the means now to secure a final resting place of beauty and dignity, you should not-wait until the fluctua- tions of fortune may put it beyond your grasp. There is no more important investment to be determined in life than where you and those dependent upon you will be finally interred. You should act now because you can never tell what the morrow may bring. 10—Because if you make preparations in advance your mind will not be troubled with the serious burdens and responsibilities that will rest so heavily upom you if you delay it uti] death makes it necessary that you act @t omee. You will bs able to make your arrangements while your mind ig,normal and free’to act. By at- tending to this inevitable neg@aigiy, yor-Avill not leave the matter to be hurriedly arranged avice and family in the hour ef their greatest mental distr Men you are called uway. Valhalla Mausoleum~C Suite 718, 71 Bell Phone, Olive 2114 St. Louis, Mo. 9, 720 Boatmen’s Bank Building Pens Wega -_ -_ me

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-* ~ or ovis Poser. DISPATOH Patsy Wright, ‘89 years old, was burned ---to death in a@ fire that destroyed the] §- Nannie nome of her daughter, Mrs. Fouthworth, at Long Lick. ‘And Stuart’s Caloium Wafers in -.& Very Short Time Will Clear : Up Your Complexion Naturally. ' Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes such as pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc., if one will use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. “Don’t use pasty lotions and creams to fill up the pores when they are working constantly with the blood , to throw off tie impurities of your ~ system. “Before I rid my face of pimples I was not thought to be pretty. But all the change I made was to clean my blood and skin.” Many a face is made with beauti- ~~ ~ful contour and artistically lined, but when the skin is discolored one »*" cannot see the beauty of the face ~, Iines,. One notices only the skin eaeRnaEnes. “It’s because pimples and eruptions ‘come from the inside—from impure bleed—and you can’t cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blem- ae ishes will disappear. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will often ts *™ clear the complexion in a few days’ time. That’s the wonderful part of ¥t—they act right off—in a hurry. That’s because they’re made of just the ingredients needed to drive all poisons and impurities from the “pidod. That’s why doctors prescribe cium: Wafers you don’ them so constantly. You will speedily enjoy a beauti-! ful complexion if you use these won- derful little Wafers. Your face will become clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people around. With Stuart’s Cal- have to wait for “months before getting results. Even boils have been cured in a few days’ time with these remarkably effective blood cleansers. Your . whole system will feel better in a marvelously short time and my, what a difference in your looks! You. can get Stuart's Calclum Wa- fers‘of any druggist at 50 cents a box. A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. , 3 | | : Members of Indiana . Legislature Signed Warants Not Provided For, It Is Charged. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 5.—Seven of the 18 members and employes of the Indiana Legislature of 1913 indicted last night by the Marion County grand jury were released on their own recognizance when they appeared in Crimina] Court today. ; The indictments charge the officials signed warrants to pay for employes in excess of the amounts fixed by law and for more employes than provided for in the statutes. - The actual amount involved in the 4 indictments against the 13 men is about $1500. The charge in each case is that the persons indicted drew warrants for sums ranging from $6 to $75 for em- ployes in excess of the number allowed by law. Graft is not charged in the indict- ments. It is a case of the officials of the Legislature giving out more job; than is permitted by the statutes. The same thing has been done for years, it is said, by Republicans and. Democrats alike. The defense probably will be made that the act of 18% limiting the number of employes of the Legislature is unconstitutional. Kentucky State Official Indicted for Fo ry: LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 5.—Thomas §. Byars, State Motor Commissioner, was indicted on 10 counts late today on charges of appropriating money belong- ing to the State to his own use and of forgery, the misdeeds complained of, it is alleged, occurred in his department of the State government within the last two years. Byars’ chief, C. F. Crecelius, Secretary of State, was indicted for malfeasance in office two months ago, but the in- dictments afterwards were dismissed. MOOSE PARTY IN OREGON LOSES LEGAL IDENTITY Progressives Did Not Cast Re- : aren Five Per Cent of Vote Last Month. SALEM, Ore., Dec. 5.—The Progressive party has lost ite legal identity in Ore- gon. The law requires that a party must cast five per cent of the vote given to congressional candidates in order to retain its identity. The one Progressive congressional candidate in Oregon received 8521 votes, whereas 11,819 votes were necessary. To ‘get on the ‘ballot again the party will have to do so by petition or convention, Just stop a moment and think—the Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ad brings ready buyers and makes business' trans- actions quick, pleasant and profitable Val Reis Piano Company 1005 Olive Special Christmas Victrola Combination ONDAY—tomorrow—and Tuesday we will put on salé a limited number of special Victrola outfits. These include the splendid “3 le IX Victrola illustrated arge cabinet in wood to mat (mahogany or mission finish), ch, your own choice of 12 double-faced records—2q selections of music, retailing at 75¢ each. The special is these two days, Monday and fl peice of this comments special outfit for Tuesday, has been set at 00 N DICATIONS are for a big ‘Victrola Christmas. — Everybody is talk- ing Victrolas. “ st ‘Other Victrola styles, 425, 98, 890, $20, 915, tr00, eh $150, $50. ammibrate nan “af ; a r® ’ 5 ‘ RS N: ae ~ ee ; 4 j 7 : mate, wile yoo SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER 6, 1914. SILVA TO SUCCEED GUTIERREZ, VILLA MEXICO PROGRAM New oenrement Planned -for Early Date; Northern Leader Promises Peace. ° By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.—‘‘We_ shall establish peace in Mexioo” was the tense declaration of Gen. Villa this afternoon tc* the Post-Dispatch correspondent here. “That will be the first and most im- portant thing. I shall accomplish it by methods that will prove our good faith and be satisfactory to the.people.”’ Either tonight or on Sunday Provis- ional President Gutierrez will be in- stalled with his Cabinet in place of the temporary government set up by Villa and Zapata a few days ago. According to plans now agreed upon, Gutierrez will give way as soon as prac- tical, to a new provisional Government, headed by Dr. Manuel Silva, formerly Maderist Governor of the State -of Michoacan. It is known to be the desire of Silva that Gen. Villa shall be his War Min- ister, but it is a question whether Villa will accept. His personal preference is to remain a soldier in the field. Villa’s triumphal entry into the cap- ital probably will take-place tomorrow. His camp at Tacuba was visited today by thousands of sightseers. Villa could be seen through the windows of his pri- vate car, clad in a khaki uniform, partly covered by a big brown sweater. It is apparent that Villa absolutely dominates the formation of the new Government. . Even Gutierrez pields to him unquestioningly. One Revolution Said Already to Have Begun. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 5.—A new rev- olutionary movement has been started in Mexico, according to copies of a proclamation received here today and signed by Jose Inez Salazar and Emilio P. Campa, two former Fed- eral Generals. They were reported to be at the head of trdéops in Cen- tral Chihuahua, and about to attack Casas Grandes, a strategical point southwest of Juarez and west of Chi- huahua City. Hunt Demands Protection for Citizens on Border. NACO, Ariz., Dec. 5.—F. M. Abrams refused today to answer a summons to testify in a land office hearing on account of the danger of being struck by bullets fired by snipers in the trenches of the Mexican combatants across the line. Special Agent Gibs of the land office was compelled therefore to adjourn the hearing to Abrams’ hotel. A message from Gov. Hunt stated that he had wired to the State De- partment at Washington today de- manding more protection for the citi- zens of Naco and other border points. He acted on a request sent to him by Naco residents. EMMA GOLDMAN IN SPEECH DEFENDS LIQUOR Gov. Anarchist Says Prohibition Causes Immorality and Its Advocates Mad. Emma Goldman, in a speech at Cen-| tral Trades and Labor Union Hall, at 2228 Olive street, last night, said prohi- bition was the cause of immorality in the ‘“‘dry” states. She said prohibition- ists were half mad and American sa- loons were hideous in comparison to European drinking places. She declared every creative instinct needed a stimulant to counteract the tremendous mental exertion. It mat- tered not what the stimulant, she said. “Persons who do not drink or sing are evil or stupid,’’ Miss Goldman de- clared, ‘‘and the stupid are the worst.”’ She cited a number of authors, among them Balzac, Poe and Burns, and said they used alcoholic stimulants after great mental reactions. In prohibition states, -she said, culture is dead. ‘DEAD’ WOMAN BROUGHT Now Conscious, Recalls Nothing That Occured While She Was Under Anesthetic. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 5.-Wirs. three doctors to have = fiat while under- going a major operat. Wednesday and to have been reStored to life after 10 minutes has regained consciousness and, in the opinion of physicians attending her, will fully recover. Mrs. Akers has no recollection of any- thing unusual while she was under the influence of the anesthetic. When Mrs. Akers was believed to have died, one of the surgeons inserted his hand through an abdominal incision and hand, while oxygen was administered and artificial respiration induced. BUTTER CUT TO 19 CENTS MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Dec. 5.— The cost of living was reduced in this part of the State today when local mer- chants quoted fine country butter at 19 and 20 cents a pound. One merchant sold over 200 pounds at 19 cents. The fine pastures have made butter cheap. Ice Machine Company Bankrupt. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Deo. 5.—Liabili- ties of $568,578 and assets of $6,810 are shown {n the schedules of Refrigerator and iea Madrifié of Kenosha against which an involuntary bankruptcy petition recently was filed. The concern was adjudicated a bank- rupt in Untted States District Court today. That touring car may be sold with least delay through a Post-Dispatch Want ad, and runabouts and electric IWOMAN SLAYER PLEADS TO LIFE NEAR RECOVERY) Walter W. Akers, who is @velared by } manipulated the woman’s heart with his |; | Ada Owsley, Who Killed Hus- her husband, Ben 8S. Owsley, at their home, 8836 Cottage avenue, March 1, +1914, was permitted to plead guilty yes- terday to the charge of manslaughter in the fourth degree and on recommenda- tion of Assitant Circuit.Attorney McCy}. len she was fined $§00 and paroled. for the killing of her husband. jury, after being out 4 hours, could not GUILTY AND IS PAROLED band, Thought Second Tria] Would End in Acquittal., Mrs. Ada Owsley, who shot and killea Mrs. Owsley was tried early in May The agree. Nine favored conviction of man~ slaughter and a fine. The other three fa- vored acquittal. The testimony was that there was a quarrel and Owsley at- tacked his wife and was striking her when she shot him. Mrs. Owsley said she did not feel that she was guilty, but that she had made nen RE EeaneNt i POLITICS OF KANSAS CITY New Appointee Said to Have KANSAS CITY, Mo., ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’ DISPATCH. oq «. ees ‘statement was made openly in political circles today that the Democracy of W. N. Collins, chosen to be Postmaster, would be challenged. It was said that affidavits have been obtained to the ef- fect that he has not always been stead-: fast to party prineifles and has flirted with the Bull Moose. Collins has been employed in the Kan- POSTMASTER ATTACKED Flirted With Bull Moose Party. Dec. 5.—The the plea rather than go through the or- —- deal of another trial, even though she eu ae dent that on another trial she woul renee ———— | IMinotdan Killed by Train. W. H. Miller, 68 years old, a grain buyer for/ the Nanson Commission Co. of Prairie du Rocher, Illl., was kiled there by a freight train yester- day. a eee —— ow —__ ff White Even:ng Slipper Special peeneay’ s Selling HOSIERY TO MATCH Maxine & Westport Shoe Shops | 914 OLIVE STREET am \ Lavender Yellow Gold | A, \ Remarkable New Illustrated Book On Advanced Drugless Healing ze FREE! Millions of dollars are spent every month by seeking health. Millions have tried all kinds of by Res and methods without bare: lp ig =f k on trying. The most rational heali There of Mechano-Therapy Senay ae tunities to practitioners here. We wan to understand the full meaning of this saan yy ing power—let us show oS “how, } at home, you can readily and > becemne & maater . —_ Se oe No ex f Mechano-Therapists out the Ue 8. oe eee = ee ee Let us show you how you, too, $2001to $500 & a ‘Month 2 Wue on - hold a diploma as a Mechano-Therapist you posesss a healing method by which you can become rich, \ influential and independent. To = limited ee ody? sacagnpe So —— = oe I I Lessons Free and for a short time American . Colle ot Mechano-Therapy, only we are giving 11 Complete Lessons in Mechano- OE an iiar New Therapy absolutely free. Send your name and ad- dress today—this remarkable offer is limited. Cah Bite Book, full particulars aane Mechano-Therapy, Chart Lessons, without obligation whatever on my part. S Charts Free #:mely lithorraphed Drusless Heating Mf in colors—each chart 30}¢x 22inches. $15 value. Complete set of he sg Charts absolutely free on our Special Offer. Send Coupon Toda y Write at once 7 i free new illustrated book on Drugless pay’: great free lesson offer, etc., which makes everything clear. Most interesting illustrated book ever sent free. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF MECHANO-THERAPY, 81 W. Randolph St., Dept. 89 Chicago I ‘ Se OR A SS CT Ak a a A A A a a a —_ 2-4 “° ZA 1 \\I WZ As — 50 WY DIAMONDS WATCHES=* WHEN YOU No. 1148—Fine solid gold with rfect cut bril- The famous Loftis ‘‘Perfection’’ Diamond Ring, sgn mountihg, is the most perfect ring ever produced. arge illustration shows every detail of the graceful mounting. Our No. 659, price $50, Credit. 'Tenns $5 a Month, is the most popular, although we have all sizes from $25, $40, $75, $100, $150 and up. Only the finest quality pure white diamonds, perfect in cut and full of fiery brilliancy, are used. velvet ring box, ready for presentation, 14k solid The Cased in BUY FROM LOFTIS BROS. & CO. YOU DOUBLE THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY There is but one way to make Christmas Gifts that are sure please—let your choice be a Handsome Diamond Ring, Scarf Pin, Locket, La Valliere, Bracelet Watch, or other piece of Artistic Jew- elry. A visit to our store’ and a glance at our superb stock will suggest presents for every one. We are breaking all records in low price. You can fill your entire list of Christmas presents with- out leaving our store and have everything charged in one account. Remember, our store is open every evening until stmas. Vu Ve COU fone Christmas reser CREDIT TERMS No. 659 Per : 704— Solid Gold = UB Locket, rose finish, =—m~ space for two pic- tures. Fine Diamond _ in Star setting. +10 $1 a Month Solid Gold Wrist Watch With Selid Gold Extension Bracelet FOR HIS GIFT \\\W7 No. 1149-—Scarf Pin, fine = solid gold, one diamond of fine color, perfect in ent and ve brilliant; one 4 real When you see 7 Y] —s A OFTIS™ 308 N. Sixth Strest, near E NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Second Floor, Carleton Building, Olive, St. Louis RINE, SO NIC NE RA DMI IE IES say Ye i & at . Me

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Publication of Prices on Private Sales Paves the Way for Open Market. BIG. LOANS ARE LIKELY Easy Money Assures Heavy| ea Bond Offerings in the Near Future. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of -the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial weekly review, says: “It is altogether desirable, from every point of view, that the Stock Exchange should extend its present tentative ar- rangements, as soon as is reasonably warranted, to the status of a free, open market. Naturally this does not mean that unrestricted trading ought imme- diately to be adopted and minimum prices abandoned, “The Stock Exchange authorities and the financial community are still testi he actual character of a complicat nancial situation whose outcome in re- lation to the markets, whether immedi- ate or ultimate, is marked out by no clear precedent in financial history. ‘This test has not yet been iong enough pursued to establish positive eonclusions. But the very purpose must which ingpires it infers that the testing Process must be progressive and must move forward step by step in the direc- tion of normal conditions of investment trading. “The one unquestionable fact is that, sooner or later, an unrestricted open market must be restored. If extensive FMuropean liquidation of American secu- rities is inevitable, we shall sooner or later have to meet it. Indeed, there ig some force in the argument that in so far as. absorption of foreign capital a the war loans is bound to be an in- fluence on such realizing sales, it may be better to accept the situation in the earlier, rather than the jater stages of the long-term borrowing ty the Euro- pean Powers: Early Stock Trading Expected. “All this the Stock Exchange au- thorities unquestionably recognize, and it is now apparent that they are king successive forward steps wit ee general facts in view. Nex eek there is te be the granting to crensastions Th listed. stocks a de- pree of freedom similar to that al- wed this week to bonds. The next step may be the tentative and pro- bree ve lowering of minimum -quo- ations, whereby a more convincing test of actual conditions will. begin. “The time “and manner in which ach successive action in this direc- on will be taken out, in the nature of things. depend on the result of the preceding extension of facilities. Thus far, it is agreed on all. hands, that the preliminary test which be- gaa last Saturday has thrown most en ouraging light on the general po- sition of affairs. Whatever reserva: tion of judgment may be made, tn view.of the restriction on permitted t eS t ie salient fact remains that et of thts week has been has been witnessed and that neither in bonds nor s has there been any evidence of a tendency to press. on the mini- . mum price level. “Th reassuring fact is naturaliy Kieattnen in Wall Street to such other visible evidence of return to normal as the extinction of the loan cer- tificates and the rapid retirement of eme ney bank note issues. Yet such unofficial trading as has occurred eyen at London has lately presented ote signs of cheerfulness, and it nreasonable to ask whether 3 rales ably as wel have not also been reflecting more favor- Gorn vie of the siteetion of the war .. New Loans Are Likely. “The chances are that some of the foreign Governments, which for the rst time.in théir history are. purchas- ing supplies in the United States, will goon “nh ay ditional loans with bankers everal applications of that natere a are pending and it is prob- able, in view of the decline in money , that fresh advances will be made a bankers of this: city, at the ex- onally high rates that are being of- = Neg for accommodation of that char- “Some of the banks, therefore, are ely to invest their funds in foreign 8, instead of making further pur- es of short-term notes at the high Hes now prevailing for these secur- “The indications are that certain cong serge of this nature have already nh put through privately, as the prop- enone made have been very attrac- ve, and in nearly all cases coupled with the stipulation that the proceeds of a eens, large or ——, should be expen manufactur Pure? in “tts coun anne OF "The erm note is still po gh with investors of fhe roRited to make it relative] er con- sae bets Wail Street banks have e lenders of money thi et perc ment on oall, ‘ane ¢ ae ‘explains gi Pe the Federal many cities have of dt | reduce their rediscount +¢ ich is now reserve have been for n with Sinaia xe EAT EASE I MONEY FEATURE Subscribers to New War Loan Are Making Total Payments in Advance. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Dec, 6.—'‘The noteworthy factor in the situation is the great ease in money rates, which is so real that subscribers to the £360,000,000 sterling war loan are eginning to ai tn full, although e option of n Pp y t by installments would defer uch final settlement until the clos- @ week of April. Apart from any larger economic causes, this money lethora on Lombard street reflects he Government's large loan opera- tions thr he bank—to Rus- aia, for page wer gary of which means add supplies put out on the open mar- “The situation as a whole is sat- isfactory, though the increasing ten- dency to freedom in genuine commer- cial business 4 Lom pered by caution, especially in lines of financial ac- eee gal Bar which mig ht assist the emy. Of course, also, it is recog- nised that t huge war expenditure must eventually affect every money center lo auian is likely to be the first to feel any real distress. For our- selves, : oon testify from direct per- sonal wees to the relativ soundness o e position here, an the genuine success of the war loan. The one unhealthy feature here, the overplus of money. is duly recognized and allowed f Stock eee Opening. “The wish to reopen our Stock Ex- change in January is general, but as yet the deadlock in such plans con- tinues, "ana the Treasury is expected to impose rig's restrictions on the trading. This hesitation is increased by knowledge of rae pe osition at Ber- lin, and by reports from New York that Germany has been selling 8e- curities on your Stock Exchange. “But meantime the satisfactory con- dition exists of the gradual liquidation of outstanding speculative positions. There is in fact a belief in some quar- business would be more awkward for the bears than-for the bulls. “We hear from your side the sugges- tion that the German Reichsbank must be including certain paper issues in its reported gold holdings. There is, how- ever, no good reason to suppose that those holdings are other than what is officially stat The real point ie, however, that the bank’s accumulation of gold has been made possible only through the prodigious expansion of the fiduciary issue. That means that the actual position is not favorable. The Foreign Bank Position. “A fair comparison with the Bank of England shows that, since the war be- n, the Reichsbank’s stock of coin and Dailies has risen 16,000,000 pounds ster- ling, while ours is up 32,000,000 ounds sterling, and that the Reichbank’s ac- tive note circulation has expanded 106,- 000,000 pounds sterling, as against only 6,000,000 sterling here. “In the matter of treasury notes, the German issue has been incre 000,000 pounds sterling, with no gold held against it, whereas our 34,000, pounds sterling currency notes are supported by a specially earmarked holding of 13,- 600,000 pounds sterling gold. “The movement of Sack exchange is interesting, but artificial. Any real ef- forts to remit funds from s to Lon- don would probably cause a sharp rise in the rate.’’ ,™ NEW YORK sh hpaings CLOSE NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The eee are chen = 3 prices eunk b tock Ex- ee last sale: “Ama n acific, = Bs. oe UNLISTED SECURITIES, t on by the see enon & Ravlings wie te “fA Mor N — wena & Marx ri: Texas Utah ane ser “yr 4 he Pe yee. § eee Utah RA ey Sues. 6 per not 79 n-Edison Co. stock. . 44 new 6 : cent mess . 101 5-16 101 7-16 +102 9-16 102 11-16 ° 104 is 104% CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS Bott Oo. Th i Mg Oo office Senk Biden a BRC RITY *eeere Fab 3 wens is" nite Be ge neo has existed between the actual proveme ent of the markets and ee vicissitudes of the European war. is at any rate obvious that the lei of recuperation must still in ce degree depend on this consider- “ee ‘rather greverent Wall street theory, that the fortunes of the in- vesatment market will depend on the nature of the Interstate Commerce Commission’ porepooseins rate de- cision, must be ju ed in the light of these other fac e feeling as to the decision is quite natural, ere are certainly, in the Bree Ager ag of strong oy n higher Toten, "hoeh aferioult es of the mar- tiles and to avert, ok such unfavorable ing for t to ties ket for Rs 80 far. as Dp te _ ite ntinent o . ut fol ng on Be, rope . ie 0006 060009000006000000000000006000000 oF. OCR S ctaeee oe * ee 88 eee eee eee @e see eee ; : : i ; : ; . ; * * ° . ~ * > . aac. ik OR TO ot ters that immediate resumption of free |! IN LONDON MARTI=es8 e collater 4e ant in ee Bok Is ut f i seeeeess > 7 > SBS ~_ —y DOO ht Ch et CRED O ht RO ORD bt © Ot et ~ - - ho a decid s on! *: : SESISSSSSS2IFESSES2E22 Reported by James po, al |ROCK ISLAND BONDS A FIRM SPOT IN NEW YORK YORK, Dec. 5.—Early the & to the repo gation plan. were no less ac but the number of edly smaller and the undertone anges. was a sale of convertibles at ock island coljateral * an more rtant declines a: the few a one ion fost 1 of 08 8%, and Balti- 1,000 A 1.000 Readt ti mahouse cv. 6s es 000 M. K. & Z. 2 gaa a hird Avenue ‘eee: 2 i =) 4 “Of @ = 8) ol m zm Ob we! q08 ~ PESRLSSSSESSS ~ = ct co ct Sesessszese3 CHICAGO STOCKS. E. and 211 Bennett Merchants’ at le CHICAGO, Dec, “Bi Close. Bisc var Gas $238,1 Co., Mo. fe "Serv ice Edison Re Public Service uit pfd. High. Low. 105 10f 196%2 7 My 101 La 101% “ene Swift 91, poles 5, Bric ars 20. Peop le’s 10, M. Ward 20, scuit 10,000, “aed Pee 6s $100 os 8 5s CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS rted by the office of Bowman, Cost 10, fd. “ge Goodrich 5, vari & M. , Pub- People’s atc . core sales: Stocks, 807 shares; bonds, & hird National Bank Building, St. Louis, NEW YORK, Dec. 5, _ NAME C OF SECURITY. Due. tion that LOUIS, : ST. pdas Des. 6. cent. A sta condition points out that are observing the that per ing. FP eG eS ae *Ind¢ Banks Show NEW Y pet g co 110, £68.0 for oe re from his, a th : Ba ae house statement: 912,000; B83, 60 t with ide 40 cent gold Retuing aside #0 Dotes in circulation, tg me of baat while about » in other cash in roun actions indicate oer or the order stated as r rae is slightly aif Gitterent | cuutt ORK, Dec. 5.—The statement of actual condition of clearing house banks an e week shows that they ve § is a decrease of since af ofa, 000, ma P"Hesarve tn 500, vaults ( Sk ah ‘decreare, of State banks an Greater New York pony, decrease, te, 860 $310,460 in vault, $42, ants satiee tee, gy 12 , it , Ba week go. pillows: excess is specie. Aggre- 1000... moose reserves, Li, ¥io.- of Soak ‘arat. report *. the Setnal oondi- he was pata te by the clearing house at the tual oqnd' tien: Osh eer $22 482 l statement eo es ge dt trust ene com- consolidated paren re- business Dec Federal nae. frerence fgom ] ms By certificates, "le al tender ote. subsid ary coin, ays 724, - FP dis, 360; urces, Liabilit! og Tote! Gol oent; cas 3351, ton tn fa net ‘amount), a reserv iPr h reserve against all ii cent; cash reserve against lia tement accompan he e arge percestace of the not e eR Says: holdings and deposits 14 holdings show. an G00, idine. oldines figures to are reported be ove 2, 500,000. cen amount fro dt eceseary in emorandum is indicating the di net amounts other 000 ; peturt shat rae against Rall tabu ea, 90 reserve omger maturity $230, - yet certifi es ota Ny a loans—Matur!- a at 047,009; see ities, sor) llities after greet | Dele. the report of anks apparent- ard’s i oe oo y than $0 show small as compared with the pres Sita neds ning ‘Tetustion > Ay © fatal amount and , trans- ert nts of the ba : the previous ore discounted wit usi- of capital that report- . owing “ te retire _DOMESTIC NCE omectic. oy "01 La gg Balle Build. maigares. 8-245: ces aa id Reaned air Sak York Metal caiuuaee hen seize ¥*9ia ee ge oun, Hee cro >i demand been Gaasuntek BUNDAX | MUKNING, DECEMBKK 6, 4914 owe. AO a 8 ae ay ‘POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIC PRICES ON CATTLE FEDERAL REPORTS. [PR | ON COTTON CROP DU THIS WEEK Indications Forecast Total 19414 Growth Estimate’ Will Be 16,000,000 Bales. The coming week will be marked by the issuance of two important Government reports on cotton. On Dec. 8, the Census Bureau will issue a report showing the number of bales ginned to Dec, 1. and on Dec. 19 the Department of Agriculture will issue the estimate of the total growth of the cotton crop of 1914. The ginning report will be inter- esting chiefly because from it may be gathered some idea of what the estimate or the crop will be..As the last ginning r Fpport showed the great- est amount of cotton ever ginned in one season up to that date, it is not unreasonable to expect that the next report will not cut down that gain, although it ig generally believed that peti | has been accomplished with more than ysual rapidity this season. It is natural to mp re this crop with the grop of 1911, because, as we progress into the season, more and more are people becoming convinced that there will be no very great dif- ference in quantity between the two crops. In 1911 there were ginned between Nov. 14 and Dec. 1 about 1,500,000 bales. In 1918, in ger same period, there were ginned 1,64 bales. Up to Nov. this year, os had been ginned 11,424,- 708 bales. Should there be ginned in the interval to Dec. 1 1,500,000 bales, the to- tal would be 18,145,000 Lales. ° The aver- age of five yenre srhows that 86.5 per cent of the total ginning is accomplished by Dec. 1. This average percentage, ap- plied to the probable ginning this year, would indicate a total ginning of about 15,176,000 ot ing Crop ef 16,000,000 Bales Forecast. Here it is not eut of place to recall that the Department of Agriculture on Fept. 25 stated that the condition of the growing crop at that ime indicated a $ | production of abcut 15,360,000 bales of yunds gross weight. Taking into figures are running bales, these totals are no: far apart. At the time of the es- timate mentioned the department gave expectation of ,000 bales of linterg to be added t» the total ginning to make up tne total crep. Of interest are pri- vate estimates that have been made in the past few da¥s. | The, Times-Picayune estimates the crop at 15,710,000 bales, exclusive of lin- ters. The average estimate of 128 Mem- his cotton men is 15,620,968 bal highest being 16,260,000 bales. the disposition of this crop? effect of the big and the light so far as prices are concerned? In the Farmers’ Bulletin, issued by the Department of Agriculture, the fol- lowing is significant: “The verage ice to producers on Nov. Il, 4, was .8 cents per po On the same date in 1913 the average price wag 13 cents. In 1912 it was 10.9; 1911, 8.9, gas ie 1910, 14 cents per pound. On Oct. 1914, producers were aid an av erage of 7.8 cents; one month earlier, 1, the average was 8.7 cents.” Here is a decline ef ame per pound within two present time, althou verr figures are not @ a, the price is probably not any lower than on Nov. 1, although there is warehouse gins and on Visible Supply Deceptive. This is some indication that nearing the bottom. As sd out in these columns bef ible supply of cotton, as s gures we are accusto before forming o gely with the cot- eet, aad |= bg sell ye surplus { roe into figures present time is’ what price ae at what ao the market sh Without going ~— the situation at ‘i somewhat pooedo this: We are assured of a big crop, tm any/s, vent eneons o one, and approxi- 3 fenting €h. oe bakes of cotton. Hx- ports 80 ar" a reached a ag is ss than one-third of the exports t same date last ees Exports steadily increase to 10 days and the fallin off since then is at uted to lack o eamships, which esuald only be temporary. American mills are behind 4 iat p the brow taking of cotton by more bales, They are Lye anen | ae reap Sy benefits of lack of com however, by being source of supply who need clothin it is said that delivery is the only thing in the way of almost unlimited ordere for all kinds of cotton goods, rican mills have felt the loss ar Eastern marke for their cloth. re is some sign 0 awakening in that lye and, if it comes, the price of will advan as domestic mills Gate a all ape can ust now ’ The money market in 2 yl the ee being ° II to price. should not be cotton carried st Jan. tressed cotton the the term. wan oud Now Greatest Facter. phe arene factor in the curtailment of pr n ction next year is the price, and if the price remains at the present level there is nothing attractive for the farmer in sellir ae to ge ogg.» has for otton. inent Memphis e effect that more wheat, “oats and other small being sold to farmers for gi poses than ever before.” From the standpoint of speculator where lies the Lent hope cotton acreage to grain? Cotton has reached a evel in oto | net ot wisdom 14,;™moner classes bordered on demoraliza- ainharntioe the fact that the ginning 4 ing at $7.60 and the ye ed wont at $7.0@ ats 7, but later rig! gomat ez mee ee bear he of Bar off LOWER: FEDERAL ORDERS Pl PUZZLING Confusion Results in Placing Beef Steer Trade on Border of Demoralization. Receipts at National Stock Yards. Last Wk. Year Ago re 23.083 16,626 Horses : & mules 5,000 000 The last week was characterized. by Mberal receipts and a considerable low- er trade in ail classes of cattle. The Federal authorities, in connection with the quarantine, early in the week, an- nounced a modification which rmit- ted the shipment of stock cattle into Southern Illinois, but later in mg week this order was countermanded. Again nae order stated that Ray heme er ve) be shipped to points Savin - oral insp ve, de These orders proved puzzling to marketers and caused Ccon- Siderable confusion. The beef trade bor- dered on demoralization toward the close of the week, the buying being again largely in the ‘hands of local pack- ers, General trade was anywhere from %@7bc lower, the latter cases being evi- dent where common steers were in- volved. Nothing prime was offered. The withdrawal of the local butchers late in the week from the butcher cattle trade, to conform with the newest quar- antine order, caused a very narrow de- mand for heifers and the trade in com- tion toward the end of the week. Com- mon heifers were well-nigh unsalable at any kind of prices, and these kin should be kept off the market by all means. Best heifers were around a quarter lower, medium kin off and commoner classes 75c@$i lower, Best cows were around 2c lower, as were canners and cutters. Medium to sell at the loss. Vealers opened steady, but closed 50 @75e lower, with a late top of $10.3. Bulls were 15@25c under the previous week’s prices. Stockers. and feeders opened with a quiet demand, but when the new order was received, this divi- sion of the market again had to close own. Consequently, there was no de- mand for stockers and feeders, and they should be kept at home, Supply in the quarantine division was of moder 4 ie volume, and with the ex- ception of one load of common Oklaho- ma steers, came entirely from South- eastern territory. Canners, she-stuff and yearlings, with a few loads of range steers and some oxen, made up the big end of the showi Trade in canners and best she-stuft opened strong, but later declined %@36c and closed on this basis. Yearlings and heretics were on a 10c higher basis, Steers sold generally steady, some Louisiana rangers brin Sine $5.60 and Arkansas range steers $5. Hogs on New Low Basia, A good liberal supply of hogs was re- celved at all Western markets, which enabled buyers to hammer prices and reduce values to the lowest basis they have been on in more than a year. All grades suffered on account of ry ex- cessive runs, but it seemed that gs and lightwel hts showed a than the medium and heavy hogs. At the outset the best hogs were sell- ackers were naturally nity to get oir pegs rtd of the w giad of an op at lower values. A plain class of mixed middie of the week went rough heavy throwout p hate Ea at . This makes pron Cheap meat to ers, as compa with what they have been able oe et turn Font Gurteg = Bes fi ghts "Fouad cals at DM. at Pepe and ¢ size. Sheep Prices Drep Lower, A right a supply of sh wae re- ceived and, as a result, pri th p and lambs were red . ny showed as great a ll as the lambs, @& B saad there w che He. s ot a e| cluded quit on Ce ; vers, ae at . woos , ° es ba ed in Mizsour nois. There — ‘iso ~ go goats on the marke est lambs early in the week went at | Beat ut later the very same sorts were ng at 38.75@9, and mane — rather slow, while there was a medium class of lambs oe. © £6 and dulle and others th ait y better than culls at $6. werg not fines went at $7 as a rule. At the ¢ opening 0 oe Sous Mee to the * nee rers were all sellin 60, the same as the adhe = week, a later they were brin only $5, while chop- old at $4 .66, canners and culls and bucks at $4. Goats t $3.50@4. last Weeks was much oe 2 ng the past yers on the ones. purchasers, ey took all available t vee . good, aur Pp THe ction supply was Tigh r pipeline ave are g0- uction at present than in some time. yers ade is at a low ebb. ne bere was absobates nothing doing mule trade. ew buyers were eel ers are advising shippers to he market under present oon- ee ee CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ee | open. } Hien. Lew. | Coes Coffee Is Firm in New York Market. NEW —, Sg —The “on reports mar- t was m an r a "better sp gpot “acrid” at and q'and the iad turkey culls, und: medium, , 68 C3 crappte, arse. ca (9 um H—guote “i Nor thera—T wins, fg “ie: ae s i > horns, 15 it 160; now S Gaines, ei Paste for No. 1 new, brick exe. Rigas leas. ALS—Calves. choice, 110 to 140 pounds as 100 ‘Ber ; do 150 to 175 pounds, 9 914c; do 180 to 200 pounds, Bac: ro coarse and heretica over 200 pounds, as th underweight at * t 6@7 a et ‘aS Pacis eavy @ ce fai pve | seks ag thin pour a3 er | 2 uote a Oe $1.50 per ner As — vas pat weight. Vegetables. POTATONS—Weak and unsettied vyermment into local wnoott ees St chan- | nels v ao A ra. t and no outside business either, w tle good stock is wanted to be sold at sacrifice - general! best wauaiit y vural and burbank are oe te store or held on cones. penne —gelect dus rn abd frosted a ©) quo to fancy rural and | POTATODS—Home-grown TL yellow at 1. nansé- el loose. olland seed and at $11 to $13 per ton ontee 1 re‘ pounds on 2 and inf nom- hire fancy white at $1.66 ag Fg ee Bosten hotheuse 4t UB ot KRAUT Quote city Pay in ect ivered: Kegs haif - bing i ‘ barrels = rh te casks re $1.7 - s§—Quote New Orleans at 15@20c r soba is home-growa at 850 per Box | he SPINACH: Quote home-grown at 850 to 50c MPIINE. -Guote heme-grown at 50@T5c pee > ADisti Es Quote New Orleans tips small lSc and large bunches at 20c nohes; Kenner small bunches ai pee per dozen. » Alana a common white at 200 wise 4 sort Pie Guete New Orieans at %,, a tp uate Renney and New Or- 1 per doz unches. leans at ~ Ag continued damp, eens demand} July. to! Government A et a 2. eceetcentncemneene et te Ae eee sti EXPORT SALES STIMULAT THE DEMAND FOR WHE A ~ oe aft t*® —_ Week's Price Range Is Firm eal Bullish — Argentine Crop Reports Are Slightly Less Favorable > He SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QU‘ by St. Louls Merchants’ Muchanes. Louis mes af bgp bones @ eeneer eee? 61 one St. Louis . Chicago .... Kansas City .... nsas City eet seowes St. Louts eeeneeeceeaee ** Chicago . Crt aa =a sna buy weighs wit Bes a showed: Lon eo United Stat crease, 72,000; sre eeaguse Heavy shipments of wheat to England and France advanced futures sharply in the late trading last week. In the early markets there was considerable tg Sinuaous peimery markets and favpr. °o domestic m marke - oe pi gentine cro ° - tracts ly in the late trading, how- ever, and with buying by elevator and milling interesta, following the export pale, market developed a strong ullish tone. Export for last Pega jeune by Bradstreets, s ont shipments 4, the = and these were only time =. —_ the y cavclams i mand B assume reco wnich case much vigher =eiees are pre- oted. , At the moment the bearish feature in the domestic ae eitdathen is the = An ae ply, which now is some BD, els in excess of | year ef pape ke mow a furth in the near future The decrease in the visible supply last considerable comment, as on the way to Buffalo and some. an not included.in the 0,000 a® Jan. 3, and to oint =. = year at 68,831, eT l be interesting to z. Mond bay suppl nex viable xble “eUppl Fates of last The O oma State crop re p= winter wheat condition at 9%, net 103 hii year and 96 at of Gomeatie whea flou om the United gael i ane vember, compiled on ooo 008 month mee | u, against + res . No. 2 oats, 47%e @4i7c n. ne. 2 rye, 47 oats, ° 48h Nov. be 497,000 bu last yea for the crop year ~ a ot 000 fat aioe teers ear ak ents wheat and ind 1912-14 were in Sik; enane period Your ane peonipmenta, corn, corn, July oy, 1. dba 00 8, rice of wheat, had @ ten- rather mee ee Ass in rega to the Italian Amare —_ ng contracted to take one-third of the estimated surplus of ps iment, al Bn Rippers gh Be Bn. thou n a ge full cedenes. On the con- two months. Wheat Outlook Good. Milling and Grain News says: “Cor- wenankaute reports show winter wheat needs moisture in sections of Kansas and the Southwest, but generally speak- ing the crop is in good condition for this season, and increased acreage more than making up for a slight loss in con- dition figure was very high. A sudden cold wave, however, migh cause consid- erable damage, as the wheat plant + Ere entire without snow covering over es. yt of 80 ¥ s selling low prices. Fancy cold stor- steady pri but on barrel. menete picked a gt. - Py $140 40 per barr dejiveres. APE FRUTT— Quote Californie tn In Jobbing mes 5 cauapelaaagboad sad e in jobbing way de- eal 5.50 ar 4 late pee. . 7 arrel; soft eA AT ee Florida art APA ween / PERSIMMONS—Alabama ham- pers dull at xy - PEARS—Quote sound oye ty ix - parte AS —Quete at 8%c per pound in shipping order. score), ey y Chigher ‘Soortk B4c. BP ady x unchanged; receipta, 2100 se irregular, unchanged; receipts, 5428 “ —Live and dressed quiet; prices un- PR.» | SR ne pititdlfing fen, Weil es Fon Se on Ruchenge re ~ see | tm wheat” wnae hE Fen ea wil wing belt. " entire Fe 7 rs aii Amer 440, ] moon Kivetralian’ eeece Hho | sta Giseos No. white, inten 5,895,000 1,905,000 Feared if. 20s.000 week: Wheat, 34,362,- bushels: last week, 582,952,000 gh. els: last year, 32,248,000 bushels. 24,540,000 bushels; ost week, 23,002 bushels; last year, 10,736,000 bushels. The domestic wheat visible decreased 1,892,000 bushels last week; corn in- creased 893,000 bushels; oats, 167,000 bush- The total visible shows: This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr PRRs. Ii... wc higher; iia 4 (00 came . Wheat s7eeee #46" “Corn Oats ..++s- oon ‘ Broomhalts foreign crop summary sa Great Britain— Weather genereliy favorable and sowing continues; early sown grains show Sees condition. ce— eather ally favorable f *eee88 eeeeee GOLDFIELD MAP Sent fos on raga, Ask fr 42. PF tlook A Ios prices are wifes tloms about neor- — ‘ reeethe it rit ts rte Bs y ee ee _ | woollen: p: wep ee ee

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but was driven by a hats exile in Porto Rico, election was held under lission sélected by the State Depart-. ne ae Nor 25, Secretary Daniels, ae ete oe Seas of Jimines in control of the lean Congress for a Le e de- r - ed ft B BESS WEIGHT GONE srivisior of an American com- ner revolution, sent back ty of preserving order there. ents : lent hold # a oncoyy ntg and t for nt Idaho Physician Says He d 25 Pounds in 8 Months. & _C. Whitwell of Salmon,/ ‘mer candidate for Gover- at State, has let it become his remarkable experi- ducing 25 pounds in three due neither to dieting, -mor exercises. He says siatyd invisible device weigh- than an ounce did it. This, as directed, acts as an » flesh reducer and many fnent men and women have § this easy means of reducing gous flesh, and it is stated the ote tow B. Burns, of No. 17 f°Lhirty-eighth Street, New ‘aig. Sending these outfits on free sGa1 to ail who write him. —ADVER- i: EMENT. he Automobile Problem kb Solved by the Beautiful, “Hello, Billy, old man. How’s the boy?’’ ‘‘Fine and dan- dy. How are youf’’ ‘“‘Tf I felt any . better I’d have to take something for it. Bought hope.’’ that; but I’ve made I don’t care to get a Sind one that I’ll not ride in.’’ jendiy Tip. you seen this new AL- ; ae and look at it. If you real automobile withoyt wait- pay a fancy price, there’s the ‘you.’ es vat does it cost?’’ y $895.’’ cum looked at a lot of cars Bthat price, but I havem’t seen that I’d care to have. I don’t friends to look back with at me after they have driven past neit big, swift cars.’’ ben you drive out in an ALLEN pur friends are not going to go n their big, expensive cars. The EN 34 a : —— re id with an ALLEN motor h develops 37 horsepower. The § just the right weight for the , ahd you get strength, speed, bility and safety. It’s a combi- on ' that can’t be beaten.’’ A Dark Suspicion. hat’s ve interesting, but I sup- by cur is a homely thing that looks f It’s as wie Daithes auuiited ‘sae peas, Pee er 4 ee 2 wonderful part of it. 4 w . wlonty of room for te rood wclates ho apprec “Tleutiful and Pqurabie.” 5 | were getting a com- Bit re - the Answer. >. Tm not. I'm talking as I do friend of yours.” Ben ont the 7 of ogtoria. ‘Automobile Elimi- |, have solved the problem.” who w oe Lbeedlcesy yrceravafant : n't Rs. t : en The Al era af r 4 we Rg »-boller b eases wit Oe gy s ty. ity an pe ae Not a Toe Smashed — Race From Coliseum to McKinley Bridge and Back. AN ADVERTISING STUNT Skill Shown by Negro Contest- ants in Avoiding Wagons and Pedestrians. ; Several hundred St. Louisans did a lot of sidestepping yesterday. They did it because they were on the streets and had to get out of the way of two stand- ard 33-inch car wheels, one of which weighed 565 pounds and the other 655 pounds. Each .was being rolled by a negro. This unusual spectacle was St. Louid first ‘‘car-wheel Marathon,’’ and before it was over the two negroes had rolled the big wheels over 88 city blocks, from the Coliseum to the west end of the McKinley Bridge, and then back to the Coliseum, on wet pavements. . They did net get a cent for their ef- fort, but if. a negré pageant, being held this week in the Coliseum, proves finan- clally successful, they hope to be re- warded. Their stunt was an advertise- ment for the pageant. The wheelmen were J. C. Bratton of 2030 Lawton avenue, who weighs 220 pounds, and Isaiah Nelson of 2025 Clark avenue, weighing 175 pounds. They cov- ered the 88 blocks in 2h, l4m., including four stops, one for 15 minutes at the bridge and the other three for 3-minute rests. Bratton won, finishing © feet, about four seconds, ahead. Both contestants are employed rolling wheels at the American Car foundry in Granite City. At their daily toil they cover seven or eight miles a day pilot- ing wheels around the factory. Both wore knickerbockers and sweater coats, giving them a grotesque appearance, which added to the gaiety along the route. To protect their hands, which were in constant contact with the roll- ing wheels, they wore buckskin gloves. ‘The race started at 10:20 a. m. Ministers Weigh Wheels. J. L. Laxton and O. 8S. Brighton from the street department were on hand to see that the heavy wheels did not in- jure the pavement, Two negro pastors, the Rev. B. G. Shaw and the Rev. W. S. Brooks of St. Paul’s M. B. Church, weighed the wheels on scales. Sev- eral other men who had announced their willingness to enter the contest backed out, Bratton and Nelson straightened up the two wheels as if they were chil- dren’s hoops, and gave them a twirl on the flange to see if they balanced well. Then they started off. The heavy wheels were sent along at such a rapid rate that it was diffi- cult for the gallery, following the con- testants, to keep up with them. At times the wheels wobbled dangerously but the rollers thrust a leather gloved hand against them or stuck out one foot to correct the balance, apparently without thought that the foot would be crushed if the wheel fell. They kept the wheels going upon the flange at a slight angle. Sometimes the wheels would be between their knees, but when a down grade was reached the flying wheels often were 10 feet ahead of the men and going at a rate which could only be followed by lively running. Drivers in wagons and autos hastily gave the rollers the right of way and then paused to inquire from the crowd what it was all about. The route of the rollers was west on Locust from the Coliseum to Beaumont, to Morgan, to Fourteenth, to Gay. to “Twelfth, and then north to McKin- ley bridge, returning over the same route. Just after reaching Morgan street the first pronounced down grade was encountered. In a moment the ga lery was left behind, The rollers, run- ning at full speed, were from five to 10 feet. behind their heavy hoops, but if a wagon or an auto approached they sprinted and shot the wheels past as gently as if toying with a barrel hoop. Wagon Missed by Foot. Great skill was shown by the rollers at a point where Twelfth street runs into Branch, where they were obliged to give the wheels an S movement upon a sharp down grade. One loaded coal wagon came east on Branch just at the corner. The driver was com- pletely puzzléd by the fiying wheels |. and pulled up just in the middle of }' | the road. The rollers, by a quick dash, | caught their wheels and safely rounded the wagon and horse with a foot to spare. ‘The men were obliged literally to put their shoulders to the wheels on por- tions of the return trip from the bridge, but were constantly encouraged by shouts of the fast-increasing gallery. It was 12:34 when they rolled their wheels back into the Coliseum. WASHINGTON U. MEDICAL EXHIBIT EVOKES PRAISE Display Is Object Lesson in Modern Achievement, New Yorks Evening Post Says. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Commenting on Washington University in connection with the notice of the medico-historical exhibition in St. Louis, the Even Post says in part: - “St. Louis has.an exhibition wh cheerful lessons recall Mark Tapley with his experience of the malaria) West. Prominent space is given to a poineer physician named John Sapping- ton, who fntroduced quinine into the lowlands of Missouri early in the last century. “The day ef patent medicines in that When a counterfeiter tn Enid, Ok., read in the Post-Dispatch a descrip- tion of a counterfeit $10 bill that was being circulated, he concluded it was time to stop circulating the bogus = ‘SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914, i ch. He wrote & letter to ae Odell, “handcuff king,” caution- ing him‘to cease passing the bills in Post-Dispatch territory. “You will have to stay out of the territory of the Post-Dispatch to do any good, r read. Or eae weiet. signed “Rube,” found among Odell’s effects after his arrest here, led to the arrest of Martin L. Hamman of Enid, who is alleged to be the writer of the letter. Writer Easily Traced. “Rube” referred to the Post- 3OO 3185 1900 Rolls 88-Note Music . 1Qc Chickering (Sguare) ‘| In good condition. . 519] ez $285]] 3 Rooms —furnished complete 08" —$6.00 monthi; 2, he vfs iH i rr ue closet. anteed in every Medicine Toilet Cabinet —made entirely of steecl—2 coats of white enamel baked on—nickel trimmings—20 inches high—13\% inches wide —Ti%inches deep. —vwith this cabinet we will site. —these are NOT SAMPLES, but are full- 5.98 08 sale for Tooth py an size bottles. —the preducts would re- $1.00 CASH MONTHLY Violet Tollet Water, fo $86 int am adveriing LIST OF ARTICLES Talcum Powder, wtentbueanea Coy ABSOLUTELY FREE medium also to introduce these Glycerine and Rouge (for lips or —20 toilet articles as mentioned below: articles—we place both on Rosewater, smelling bate (OR RR RI ang inka ane: ! - 5 = S Fas ~_ = ie >= _ _ . ~ “ i 4 4 A @ a =~ - ra > X — nes ¢- 7 — Pag walt Ree Bi —-- a ~ - > . * xo -s 4 > 4 : . F A a: ‘ - ofa: 2 z : oF 5 ar a ? . rite a ba, : nt et 3 Buck’s Range —has extra large warming —every modern im- provement expected in such a superb range. —made steel with full nickel. —guar- —a- OF he —— “—! heh ~- Cy ee: eo id av “ = =< a ee” Boke oF <2 a 22 al a it LR il ee Sa it cme 5 om UTES jel ia Mi Al Het ARSE 4 1} aN —can he with and holder, cigar gf blue 80 $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. —agents for the Cole’s high oven range and heaters; also agents for the Complete Smokers’ Table furnished in Golden Oak or Early En- glish—has brass ash tray, C MAKES Made the best oak— highly polished, very strongly eonstructed; has drawer wood drawer pulls match CREDIT IF DESIRED. Quick Meal, Wilson and many others. a ; * — : ; é ~\ List. price $400. : This Outfit Consists of —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- stand, one pair of pil- lows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, sideboard, six dining chairs, exten- sion table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, cooking stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. —we show com- plete three-room outfits as low as $69. | ae Mis Ad ustable Dress Forms Here Is Something You Have Always Wanted —is independently adjustable throughoat and will instantly duplicate every meas- urement and proportion of any feminine figure. -—it gives you your ‘‘very image’’ to work with—eliminates guess- This Ladies’ Writing Desk FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT. in a very pretty design of $1 ik a $1 a Month Telephone Table and Stool, +}

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Ae PR i invcikcctcctcccscoteonse i BUSINESS SIs sé credineseves 1 FARMS, FARM LANDS. ..é4.ceces+.14 : . ; cenotms Petter’... 3a e iv af _ . : eteeee ee eeeevereeereeee 3 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous). ... * : ‘A STU , AGB. . ccccescescecesucacers Z | ID iibcsnacschpcdaseviisncsse 8 INSTRUCTION (Automobile).....++ (O)/RAMIBNMES......scscseeeesenesseree® Classification. ; % Py * ; : san snap Se oy 4 SEA BE OREE ERAGE : * "| BUSING[ss for rent.....11 SccwdetestienuaucsGcccnnii 6 INSTRUCTION (Musical).....s+cees F ation Seaver ever eeereereerereree ’ numa. al uae ace. ee BUSINESS PROPERTY for siile....:1 FLATS FOR RENT. peoessccsesseneshO “eeeee bbee cab caesontabbel . : .. . Be senna ness ncenereeensacunses a SPECIAL NOTICES. ...s0scscscecse 5 G APARIMIENTS to ae c-cscess 7 A cdo ive ape lampeny aig rae 8 FLATS FOR Min tohesseeewedcastie, CEs +.cs do ova cdibevccvees dear fe Sawn anppmesrne:... 3 poe i gia BONDS. ......s00000434 | x A Tictusdsoee va ebesddbcsves 2 : LOST.... **ee8 acescconcdesesevcense, B P ‘ oA ' z i ° soe" ! : Ses Soe 60oSeSse SOOO SRSTCS : ’ € ogee raegad emma 7 vig one (carpets, curtains)...... i FOR SALE, MMBALIET « voce cccetccest® tee eeeeneeneens 7 Z, .. = svete webescseeeces : STOVE REPAIRS. .....-+-seeseoeeg & i Me BIRDS—POULTRY.........s.++- 21S COMING ie ee ee coccccescescecscesee GES teed sos Peter scsenceeeeeveseeh® (for rent) - nl ; SIV MINUIL, «ci vickci ces i GARAGES, STABLES . k § LOANS 14 : fa oe BOATS, LAUNCH. ...ccccccces o COUNTR REAL EST Le svesevcceecsee ll cpeeeeseressseeee & oat aa FMA Sat aoe wai 5 BOARD. 3 hs > 4 ATE. ...002:14 GOLD’ AND SILVER. ...-secccseess 6 MILLINERY...... esece 66st écdsoéadbéco 1 . pe? ” a DIN Reenctdnee 11 TABLE SUPPLAMG. . oc cocccoctecsin s é SORTER EEE HOBOS ESES NS Sade bades subs vn6us vésceus 2 HELP WANTED... sicetcoksealt asott. ae MISCELLANEOUS WES Menéawese 5 ¥ . wh ir GRR covée cia 18 TALKING MACHINES. ..ccccctcses ei MONEY WANTED.......... seensneae WDavaeranes+---eseeeeceseee GO| THEATRICAL.......00+c0eseeseeem @ . eee Pesbeeparssscecsesecsses lO TOILET Pi yy eh ee Ts a q BOOKS, PERIODICAIS..........0.. ENTISTS BUILDERS’ COLUMN nis Ms Reecopcrtoeocescooessococes 2 HORSES, WRB CEMs ck cckcivcceces 7 , - @eeeeeseseeees ETECTIVES. .....ccocs HOTELS MOVING N ‘ ILDI @eeeeccevee DEEL Bilas. cccccss eevee eeeeessecsesee AD Al D STORAGB.... = MUNGALOWR COTTA GIG toa ace 5} DRESSMAKING,................+.. 1] HOUSEHOLD GOODS.............. 8 - MOVING PICTURES.... den ceebee oes FRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies. ..4 F (for rent,t1} EXCHANGE (Miscelianeous)......'.. 6|HOUSBS FOR RENT...............11 Re ass ; rae: TYPEWRITERS. * .....-sscecesesvae OF . VEHICLE a ee re, ce) BUNGALOWS, COTT. ALC AGES (for salejis| EXCHANGE (real estate)............19|} HOUSES FOR sowrmmeareaataes” f PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 6, 1914. PAGES 1—16B. \_ | MAY = Se _ = WALL PAPER ER CLEANING. ET Ciassification. ceiiehetdiiie Akh, 1. cone ¥ _ CHURCH See f . — LOST AND FOUND sf MISCELLANEOUS § is | LL PAF PAPER HANGING—8c HICAL SOCIETY. DEATHS. | DEATHS... Le DEATHS. ASH hauling | prom _ levard. 11 : S se MI (@) V I N G DOG—Lost,. in reer yellow callie, Ale Yee aba ers. ee d oSND $10, rooms tor A. BI rial, 3648 W. white etripes across hips and mite ts and new work: cheap. Cemt*al 78! MB ag BEHAN—Entered into rest * sag oo MAURER—En d in on Fri- Card of iow ep white f aro i} ay. Pe ee pemagee invited. (c) Behan, bolewen g ta Fy Bilis ce h ¥, Mec. 4," 1914, ‘at 6:05 Pp. n, 3 t + ll cor ; laateie ani frinnns IP Il C TURIE S enton 456 = 3 080 Lac! ede rd a arfunmetic, ‘ite mn: ar bey Te beloved mother of Mrs. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3441 Pine. Ww uN Nordman, and our dear grand-| beloved daughter of Ellen and the L. H. ERICKSON, Secretary. Sunday. and ber hmnen So evenings. | mother. late Patrick M. Stead, formerly of : : DEAR BILLY; IT’S ALL OFF UNLESS | PURSE—Lost, lady’s small velvet purse, Con-| oo in the world by O Gretmana, Mrs. Armstead, me Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 8:36 a./St. Louis, sister of Marie B., Eleanor hy give me a diamond ring for Christmas. taining $8 and some change; also door key specialist. 616 Laclede Bldg, St. Louis, Mo" SPIRITUA ON ee tan ren ee peg Sree ee iat souls, sister of Morte oe nega UNDERTAKING CO., | Fey, a8 convenient at LOFTS SROs & Su; | Phone Monday. Main 4501. yess! 099 cars. Service essages, Thursdays. !ams street, to St. Malachi’s Ch “2 At in New Ori N. Ki high National Credit rues. 28 X.. mye. 6th. | PURSE—Lost, gray purse, Delmar and Ham- PRIVATE lessons af - ; 5 ey : ee. urch, nterment In ow. Nee - King’s highway. \ (c8) ilton, or Delmar car; containing two val- TRUSSES for RU U hand Business oa m. Rev. thryné Graham. thence to Calvary Cemetery. STRICKLAND—Entered Phones Whietes BIL. Delmar 333. (c99) =| nie kava and tee Return to office Delmar and tne ie — Seas, ner on ease, SM. Moctin 1606 E)- } COLLINS—icntered into rest on Fri- suddenly, at Denver, - > 2, HENRY ALEWEL ADOPTION Columbia School, anna Abdominal supporters. elastic stockin mie ht 3 moathe Sane io ot, dnesday, 8 1 welcome.| day, Dec. 4, 1914, George C. Collins, |1914, Marion Rumsey Strickland, be- ’ PURSE Lost, containing $11.45 and key, be- ae vem in pasiness. to Hay investige essa oy Rev. “Gidley. beloved father of A. L. and Georgojloved husband of Weller Robinson | Undertaker, 2002 Wash st. (Est. 1877). | ADOPTION—Bab girl can be had by call- tween Olive and Washington, on 6th: finder | ,- 4 Jaccard Bidg. 50 ar Harv wate Meetings Sunday, | W. Collins, and our dear grandfather }/8trickland, son of the late Emma | Prompt and efficient service. Day or night Maternity Home, 2025 Olive, St. Louis. | njease return to 617 King’s highway 8. E.; Broadway. arid Locust. {29} Biliott’s "b-foot shelf of aitecenem Nineteenth and | and great-grandfather, in his eighty- | Weller Strickland and brother of H.j| (Union). Central 4267, Bomont 662, (c9) FOR _ADOPTION—Home ADOPTION— cane wanted for two eeward., : — RUG AND C ARPET M AKERS. men om of = per month; 50 an Feara, Gmal Ame PURSE—Lost,. black leather; bankboo BOR RN Inclosed, People’s Bank. Hami iton, IN, | THE IDEAL RUG: CO,, 6608 Olive! | SLBGRAPHY-_1 - Beierspe — and Broadway. fifth year. scieak: Giulio: midcin shes og and = B. Strickland and Emma SM. " Meeting ail, - outh vara avenue, on onday, Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. from K | wanted for ia-vearsold” boy? clothing’ an on Hightoenth st. aed” Eibe th. and Bire et rd. Phone Cabany si08, (99x) Loulevitierd Nashv ieee A RUG WEAVING—l4 years ce; at SINT SP ALI Sunday afternoon, 2:30, Bentén Hal ec. 7, at p. m. Motor. Decease mbruster undertaking arlor to Fourteenth and Benton. Mrs. J. rae a ‘member of St. Louis Lodge No. | Oakland Hill Cemetery. Private. Funeral Chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; auto and | bart board furnished. Box W- 16, P Post Kinloch, Mo. 3 i work our motte, ¥. carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. ADOPTION—Wanted, a childless family to} PURSE—Lost; small; containing a sum 0 arms, 372 adopt a prett 16° Ror of excellent par- money ; Wednesday morning; on Finney, 23 CHICAGO RUG MFG. CO Boettcher 15, 1 0. O. F. (c7) L—Ent into rest on Thurs- SPIRITUALISM. , Meeting Tuesday, DELOUG HERTY—Entered into rest |¥OGEUDHtres iy” Philip Vogel, entagey Box Ked15, P. oy Rib ee pis Pm at re hy Be mn ao 2p Thursda m., 2962 Cass,| On Saturday, Dec. 6, 1914, at 5:30 ; f John and Cath- TION Father on comers mar 3484J. we otvlish and “Gurable rugs woven oe % o 1 dearly beloved son of John a a ADOP" er out of wo ill give “carpet. 8185 Olive. Bo ost —- 3717 % arfield. Mrs, John- |4. _m., Bridget Delou herty. erine Vogel (nee Kruse), our dear \ one child away; I have two children, one 4] PI7RSE—Lost, Friday night, by Saturday Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ fu- brother, brother-in-law and. uncle, years old and the other 16 months old, girls;| Bvening Post boy. purse containing about JEWEL RUG CO., 5008 Easton av., carpets. ALISM. Services at 3 p. neral parlors, ae gf Grand ave- after a lingering illness, in his twen- Fe ggg oe, ee an togp 3 is dead; out = work; will $2.50: on Demee. Unies. - en ay. mae "Tugs and_pertiergs made to oréur; “all kine nue n : , ive e youngest girl away to ric eople. | Robi 4 st ernon c Bi ott8 page eaasahar’ om Friday to ie teewamen: O'Toole’ ~g! aby ine | paar cera Dec. 7, at 2 D. erchants’ ‘Trust Bidg.. Grand and Gravois, Box ¥-28, Post-Dispatch. PU RSE Tost allver:, dragon a design; = STORAGE AND MOVING a ? ,’ aa ") u w _ evenin ee eet cemetery. —(s) from funeral parlors of Henry LEGAL NOTICE. SPECIAL NOTICES ° a eng scaturday. aiternoon. Heturn to §. | er SONS of neal SPIRITUALISM. Test meeting on|ENGELHARDT Entered into Heier, 3432 Shenandoah avenue. ing room, oote 7 "we Victor FIREPROOF Sob FamSabeeSs & Price private i Wednesday afternoon and Friday suddenly, on. Friday, Fri dl invited to attend. SALE OF COLLATERAL—By virtue and NOTICE—I hereby give notice that I will eam — do A. Co., 1928 Franklin; ding. - a a, m., Oacar A. icin orrmadeecn \nantrsioa4 authority of a certain judgment and de-/- 7 will no | 2152R;_rewa eee $25,000 bra: cae gp a Daniels, 4611A Eas f Thanks. longer be responsible for any debte or ob- oa S vf : Card o cree entered by the Circuit Court of the ieatt ontracted b wife. 1 RING—Lost, wedding ing, H. a rooms, moving Yan Ty: ndel We wish to extend our thanks to/| City of Sj} Louis, Missouri, on the 3rd day | (gations ¢ SERRE cHUR emeaprintta | ai. Phone Central 81581 ek (2) | mont Oontral ate Sen Lindell pi our relatives and friends for their] of July, ¥914, wherein John L 3. ‘ - ‘ SHOPPING BAG — Lost, black leather; CRAW Write or ¢ B pod . i Thursday evening, on Delmar car or Del- mec connected tase ie ae aes i 3. evenings Funeral ad bereavement in| plaintiff? and George J. Kobusch an : son. street, Monday, Dec. 7, at 2 p. m., to ha eee ad eat. ‘dear mother and} National Bank of Commerce in St. ECIAL od i g — $25 Fag + to anyone} mar and Union av; containing $53.50, hand-| tat T2610. Hollister, mediu ona St. Marcus Cemetery. a grandmother, Catherine Crowley; are defendants, i am authorized oe ee a be tharmned don wih hich se ty ond pot yen | kerchief ana other articles. eetit Fe. SerTyW TES TTT sip Moving aig Besrtge Ca SAE | - s TIRITUA ALISM. Services rig of pg ov member of Missouri Lodge, A., also for floral offering and oon the tonan in said judgment and{and conviction. Snrist Paul, 21388 Curtis land pl... and reqeye sewer Te (c7) 08 Sidney st. Phene dney 238. Kin (oo EBs m., + sma Seid - m., and Fr day, FB. d A. M. Motor THE BEREAVE D FAMILY. decree contained, all that certain col- Lane. ica, gold Him, ~~ in” Veorker Victor Gor. io? f a dal shat Sta Ss re ‘Paimyra gee Litchfield » a saa 2 Card of Thanks. an gb hy Bee A ju og Pee SPECTAC|eulard Market; reward. 80 Kings: BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded arr i ed piease cop (c7) a ne an escribed, as fo rooms; moving vans, 3° LDEN R SPIRITUALIST | FERG SON-Entered” ‘into re We wish to extend our sincere Ctf. 188, for 75 ‘shares San Antonio aT bury_pl. Bomont Central 2978. st — th lati d friends and ‘ ; xe lady’s diamond =aaburet 3 anks to relatives an . y_ Co. 3463 Itaska st.. in the Cit : SUNBURST—Lost,. lady’ TURGH, 1 L «Age a8 gpaede ye 3 = ig ie urday, pee. 5, gly p. m..|Famous-Barr employes, and Ameri- | Ctf. 50 and that I am no longer concerned t. Louis, 7. solitaires; large reward. Phone Lindell sR WELL aren peneee vane, 3 anes» Tw eorge » SOorguson, sloved ather /can Car Foundry employes, and Hum- | ©°, preferred stock, par ested' in the same, S. H. KRAEMER. 8848. —_ ie nore, ” = it $815 St. Squis jot vig oe es neon. Dan W. Fergu-|poldt school children No. 6. Ctl. 128. for 100 shares St. Louis Car St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 21, 1914. UMBRELLA Lost, collapsible; black handle, = 71.00, —" Shanes s A » comm _ ; rage FRATERNAL ote oes 7 bevdy, ow oa hake E. SUESSDORF AND FAMILY. iortif#ienten dated Aus. 6. 1907) TO THB PUBLIC—Our " tnitial M._Box C163, oe eT nC change. i : | Ande 14th st., Can- gues. sieitei solid. STS. § Bervices at &, Pp. m., | Georgia trawkins and Mrs. Bon Seele. . Card of Thanks. Ctf. Al7-A66, for 100 shares eac Wom ~at Empress matinee Wednesday afternoon: | 8! 4218. ue 3 14) genometry,. «AR gage TR avenue. Lectu J. F.| Funeral from family residence, 5446 |, “© Wish to extend our most heart- Randolph Macon Cae et ere | Baas Prorest (eT) L “padded vans. A nomics. Abbott; essages, Mrs. Davis John- Maple avenue, Monday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.| felt thanks te the many friends of| cir “1 FOr soo shares UMBRELLA—Lost; gold-handled, In Scruggs-|o)%° ®n¢ Isc, dBlivered. . History. 42 Arsenal. Eugene Ginicchio for their many acts] and Milling Co. pa Bldg. Vandervoort-Harney; marked M. M. A.) ertaker, George L. Pleitsch, for their . ’ 8) | GIN’ n ore. Dec. “4 dertaker, Georg par The Em Ban Department of the Y. W. Retyrn_Albany Hotel. _ — er : 2078. 1914, at 3:10 atter a short | Services. P. D rother, JO C. A. cordiaily invites nurses and all inter- -A-—Lost; will party who was given our gen i ess, Elnora Ginsbere, beloved MRICChIO. Gousit. B ree: 36 . 100 Coen th “ated in nursing to attend a lecture b Miss Se by mistake at Fourth Church of Bomont Central w THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST | mother of Mts. Minnie Steinbauer and 4, for 100 shar Uuiu Bender, president of the Registered Scientist, on Friday evening, kindly | WAGNER IETY meets at 7:30 p. m., 3431 ida Budde (nee Ginsberg), and our Card of Thanks. Maileable Castings ~ pr Nurses’ Association of 8t. Louis, subject: telephone Main 1386 or return to 918 Wain-] guarantee yee Address and messages, | mother-in-law and grandmother, at We wish to express our thanks to Maileable Gantiurs Co. common. par. ‘Nurses’ Relations to Physicians, Patients| wright Bld and theirs wil) be returr+d? | Central 1551 medium. Public mes- {the age of 71 years, the employes of J. S. Merrill Drug i, for 196 shares _ Homestead and Family. crm Dec. 9, at 3 p.| SO) TAnTER—Lost, on Manchester car, ey pep ups, Pabee, tur Funeral from family residence, 3309 |Co. and friends, for the floral offer- Heal Estate Co. par m., at nee B Thursday. about a ORE, west-bound, aa anne. orating Co. Wanted 14 usiness Men |,,1_yoltmeter. in case. ‘(oT) to 10th and Walnut: (c7) yr nt a Movin fe FE; Chanman. taken . adi6 Et , e mele ; Pasainy, 9:39 >. mm. ond é Tesaas evening. gg ~h ag ys st apontey. nto 8, at jings and mine wishes in ++ al ey be- Est par ; ° aul’ rown, le gh omy s Regu ve meting Motor. : ‘ = 1) Whb departed this "ite “Dec. 2, i914.” oy To invest $50 each in a panting and ts fishing | FT ALLET—Lost; leather, containing rnicur eld in their vad ND—On Friday ? The husband, phdser L. Brown, and : Pai Homestead glub_on_the Meramec. Box 1-109, P.-D._(c) on_the Mere (c)| "papers of no value; giso a few 2c and So Central 1042; ‘Bomont 1980 em, Olive h al t, This “evening coms, 1914 a 8:30 p. m., Martin H son, Lawrence D. Brown, anf@ mother, 11 Estate Co., par stamps. Return to 8141 School at. and re- pet ey g healane *5 . Morse aged dearly beloved husband of Mary | Mrs. Fannie Daly. 4 r eb shares Homestead DISSOLUTION _NOTICB. WaTcH FoB—Toa col, mw © 7 5, “with PS aye ovine Co. os isa DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—Notice initial C. A. Rew 5 oster._Delmar 4364 ; ‘Line Ul : toforée existing tween Paul Heimsch and initials GS Ae Wi k yarp. es. All welcome, on rtin, Bernard, Hilda and Gus Hab- We desire to extend our thanks to August Bleeck, doin wasneep under the fi A e Co, at 2014- | Sea abt 2 Tadys speaking or % Fe ra tery rland, dear father of Lou Card of Thanks. Cf. ry’ for i 0 is hereby given that the partnership here- FOB— gold. watch fob, Wich! oriand, and our dear brother. l of the St. Marcus’ saan BEERS gg a serv- aaruneral ayy Bee ge sig) tsb0 Church, as Well as our relatives, | Res bill of Homeste: 1 Estate O f Heimsch Automobi ria a! erve- once Si , at 1:30 | triends and the pallbearers, for the Philadelphia, as . 13 rame | Grand, avenue, has — . 29 WATCH —1lost, ‘Hiamilton f gold watch, wire ee own Ta: . m., thence to New t. Marcus’|, i late be- ue ympathy shown us in our late be hat Geo. J. K t ater; 8 p. as ‘ire. na Krarent re me Fb (o7) roavemelt in tne seen 1 oa aves titled to recelve. 366. Generel Mortgage ad | fe 2 | p= el Taylor ear. Rewer’ to . 8000) © , oO e es by our mediu ° | Friday, Dec. 4 beautitul os nites! ngs. nt ie 4 the denomination of Bt, = . leeck, Vinegrove av. Phone Colfax 1198W. orage E MSC FOUND PRARAPRAPRPPL LLP PPP LD DAD EP PDP PP PAL PP PLAID messag c. All BA a : Kott-iwrs JOSEPHINE HOFFMANN AND ' h r cent eF an- AUGUST BLEEC ree LY. 1914. — that called (c) St. Louis, Mo.. Dec. 8. Peet : . ee . (1 Fo n4; ve vet; ae Lost and un Burea about . Card of Thanks. resented by aue Dil be ry eB to "the ear ‘grande iid, nep We hereby wish to extend our sin- | holder of due bill an oon as they are pre- olease call again. "23 d ony ~ “9g os years i'm onth | cere thanks to relatives and Senge. d for delivery. : vies Ee Pune” on Monday, Dec, 7, at 2 13. th Dewe a 4 Club and th . ‘ DOG—Found, stray dog, collie. orp. Bir, Bl jefling: m., from residence, 3142A Winne. | 1%, the mn deiphia & Western i RCo. 8: ° case str treet, to Zi a Olive Grove oodmen Circle,| dated New York, March 29th. . f @ Di . on F, ti ft ba c ol- for sympathy a oh us in our recent / knowledgin receipt of 4000 shares of pre- DOG—Found, Ct and white pointer fe- LANGAN & TAYLOR'S ee oy a: riends invited to attend. sad bereavement in the loss of my | ferred Stock of the par value of $50 each, male. Box W-193. Post-Disvatch. of the peath costern Construction “o. F N ID se eck plush: at Hodia-| Fireproof warehouse is the finest fm the Cabany as ov West, a our fepar “ARS “SPR U Jf ISh tered into rest on Sat- brother, Louis Wit Bie . mie ites ee 1914, at 3 p. m., 1) Geer son ype _ | Note of the Homestead Real MQstate Co. d Cote Brilliante, zel; also for the beautiful floral of- a ond, 1906. due f o mont an howe i. - daughter of | Fotings fisridater to the order of Geo J; Kobusch bhi asianiiane | LOS anything? FIND it by phoning Pauley and|ployes of the bi Stuart Scott pease |r pe mits as | vowr, want to the Post-Dupetcn Tour ste o 6 Prisco i} Lost: setray ; ; STOVES and furnaces re ——~s =P. t at 2 p.m. ato shop ° oF ry and many friends t of tt coitie. connections; old stoves or fu ti. | your to : | Y ri 8 reward Poe 36, from 27i% Sas good as new: oreeen sony, roasemable. credit is good MU you rent a phene, of shore) wan. Tarewete Ce, 600 M Lewis av, ‘wave the ad with yourérugs, ts nt "ii Sanaa (e) . toe atin an reura te ollie 4826 PO aerate aN A 3 ya Arita | a Ne .e_ — mz -_— > -» “ er oat age RE i: lig Toaestlinndieamanuunaeumaten “conic? et 0 ta aa Ree.

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*eeee sreee “4 ere ene 0s ee sceree Heeees beeeee teseee eee || ssooeel eeenee 7eeneeeee eevee ot 3 pA fusta: “PRODUCER to CONSUMER 2S, wall Olive last ta "leas om fon guaran bb a 7 Steerer Kotees er te ES WOrmi ACE $é- Ow. ago a. re ak buy Oh peste 24 ARPED jee Jd be =. m apres? ee £. api asin ; ihe he eiris. 0. F 2 ar Fone Eee | é a. Phone fae Ee a ‘ier rT) Ege be Li eat paat 4 2 4 Bs Sa om a Picea. oar iS neff acral Colt Si, meat sane acts ses cached. pr nae etc, Nig t jes con moving rtment and other gas furnished for es; R.- $ oai tio: keongr or can “turn rence ” i desires 7S, se: ae p 7. BO Bit. ; ; ¢ © ; willing and hones OY. " wente » Sie poatfen evil take articulate write to oe handy . ace { or ome or pe aE y, 1814 Olive st.. t. anything, wants 3 two e ; sits "er pai, it; experte enced 36 Y sdaea =a 111, . 1 references; sal . an interview. tr} i , Sprin ae - ARPENTHER—Bit.; finish or re a tty nic an fessona?le.. 3438 rag to work wages late employment; can Ye pipe Attine, aper hanging, painting, mecha hanical can m lang and specifications. -18, Post-Dis ato t3 of 31 Le best rat-c nee; : Bomont 1023. . y car ; yensons le. ¢ sate e Bh ony am Al ' address extra m n ences; ‘' fosnsed. Muster AS ia i yy 4 aryl trie y ake ;. £ of videvene foe's Bomont oller. it, by ror me seen gg Mee loyed at gore wou me to u or ‘Private, Box eeerens te in En Le CHEF—Sit. by nd, reliable; Te of restaurant; Tnerout my. egperiences es (2) manager and mea by solng CARPENTER—Bit j te aby, el eee ey | ge EY fe nt C.) thoroughly capable “ot — abi we | be eeneitens = TF ; desi ves. neckwear an er on ladies’ noyel- other novelties. Box a ee erman: cook, man as honseman. we ee RATT a Bee PTA, PRP MA a ané. structural i fast w reasonable wages, wants in drawing or spies department; have efit tty Sehsead Te oe t esired; references —Bit. > leaniey exp ag references thd ‘bond ‘turnlaned Pew, it of aS ‘reliable a1 and nd; knows jon aey Sai: Swit, torn ELECTRI reasonable; me will 0 A Raven § ae soustrecs ead Oscar Bea PELE bee merchan- OW er. . Ji, th were : JDUSB S54 of Dy =n TH : n kin¢ N—Sit. ge a or resteuran oem eity or sinner watt Wag NG “Ht painter, bee ae = 1185 ae ony ¥ 2 eee 8 Bax K-161, 1 work; or appreciated.” Mex h school education, rail- rences. Box furnace an and room. A it. wor wholesaig nonee: s er, Steady, Oregon ay. MAN—Sit. by young : Seening of a ng busin MAN—Sit in exverienced ess; vi or od areal attend furnace or other 4 x] the OB amg Pe midfie-ages: best fe an ° aa ; 2 Sion to run wy ng e: room, wages. Mrs. Sey igs | fa Choute teau. it. b y goons Geman, Hh rear: vis f sin. strictly * are saloon; Bit, by iunch geomet r years’ experience; n Bo. w- or good references. ww els 1607 i 7 it.; responsibie esires a= =e wpositgn i ¢ to handle cash eee ony - i co coven! nder- Sa ocauider as etything tor? Wansin by — onest; excel en ost-Desi MAN Bit ahaa nse Ba et a Rage ms nd. bloke Y pet ~4 tray i 18 h tas. To ‘= home’ and Pic Pwiiiing ° go to country lg down South America - ‘would rts 4 represent St. 1 Lindell. : . in office or cieri- ence oyment. “Boa "HE | este’ NE; i “Ziabes: pon Mgt, aie Ta ken work; h ibe. ost peste, were, wait a1" young ave ead fos emp rences; ate eee - b derly light work ine,” iain ag Biever erect sender, 1400 W tting, Siar Ran and meals; ebster. Hin- mo Oy | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ing clerk, piarite j errs + etlastont,. aa raoe Post-Di ih ca . ery work two or work; ea may Ries owes t rnaces n: r and a vistion 17 ] can n round otly ties ; waxes: rata Pees ive at. “Central B40OH arenes — Youn woul i nd; 1 E22 od "bustier, Uke oe: eal arn Ri @ auto re sel b or = RoE: ¥- Fost-Dispa we i AN EN A by Hem. of ‘parses, 0 cows, hu xy etc.; hand lous. Cha Fahy MAN AN i janitor or tending Perienced cook or wok tar ris f vat re ii6 8. Br proaes ail’ class vegetal ~ eae f furnac hav ot Disp iui yulareneet aa oan roun ing, paints g. - pointi; sg. any wl cement tag ya ‘ighte : bes 8 Sit. by yo a gentleman D and eric 5 ng ra * aitte 6 in four er eaht know ledge ef boo by = sms colored. ena en real small SE sg Moait ° rele D. tanowi r Menard. af rick, MAN—Sit. by 8 bie, ead nica] gradua Se gy - ae “ reputation, whet has had five of experi- ufacturing meth ‘4 Willing to 4d of employment. Address - Ces, ie eee eae a ‘Tae poo ote : eal oot long b exper! sy as oon ential “oF a aia ¥ ores. ft a... tea toe young, glored ody elev or or NA Grand MECHANIC—@ic | oe ee ee who 4 h 2 boo years ence; f othes cor- am res{ c an Post- PAINTER—Sit.; first- ~olaas; has own easonable. Address Painter c_ddet Pag it, by allroun a fi ER—Hit mere? mn wan vi any ‘Kind; ail work “tor 217A Imer 8582 line; housewo oom aa doa inside “Anishin i. jable. gent ere; references; re ost-Di to AP RY G Victor 2840X, Bell E t, by ro reasonable. Lindell 4 ANGER—Sit.; expe Baki oo A gl re ost-Di to AP work; A tate; 263 HANGE it.; wor rirst-ole -olass paper hanger. 8 PAPER Sy. Pos PAINTER—8it.t @ 4 inside finisher Fiyreaie- tors bronzed, one Benton 937 (65) PAINTER—SIL.; ae fo graining or in- side painting reasonable. Delma ar 1284 L,. a bt ae ag ag wants work; ve ite. 2015A Madison, GER—Sit. : wil work for half winter; satisfaction guaran- coment 1915. GER—Painter carpenter, ok work; wishes with real estate owner or firm. Post-Dispatch. plasterer and as ed a nt SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ore ee a ee Saga vefersasen’ tee Box ¥-14, eA... you t, Intervie oa tile orupreves os eet year Saperience: Sula ike change; would prefer position wi outside of elevator teh. pit Ss oountee lesman, = how nob paotr =o i avin Address santo, Yenc. Hotel ce ejty. | certal responsible rn ? life, just esome of ve "Sox ae be ‘om Eetting tf apd ince of home i Fg wishes me. wa AL PO Ten—Twenty-Five Thousand PER YEAR CAN BE MADE Efficient sten ee y- orlat * * to rae ? ee ae - ne HIER—Sit. by settled lad restaurant or pieture how, er? lady companion expenses; ', oy Gorman ran as hates nity suburt ndell Dy eres ase ool. FPLUMBER—Sit.; and a ate : ani asona w Box K- .-D registered; new 1384 Pu on jobbing or ele eae ng, plaster! ° sober. av., verhaul! gm ge Sl overna r-i8 cod a” ee Post BE of work; steady, t. Louis Geont Comite: by fiat clame toh. proper eenars” Lindel 1100 fi nonun! wi Gaia ah Whence ORT! = i; or apartm i hee age gfeniter RT rt a saloon orie. for thoroughly ; D onet "work: tho RJ. bie, Fiat ot, @ compositor deal ret-clas pren: union cola. Box C138, Experienced on finest work, who also write ci ge copy, sires have re- am at present em- chman. Box K- } REPAIR MAN eo ony c meter. Lindell eas peta wants io ‘Kina. tte pure oa Bi che; M —— it. ; 1 -grade Ea, Y. or road; past years successfully retail groce roceries; frat-clase refer- nees. Box K-61, Post- Dispatch, city selling to Bo cg gp ot with view on amo 4 in St. Le ise, “Post -Dis Page tere ees oi erchanis. jadje. wvect c= “ollingvi] —An aera ase automoDile, mgeee salesm ng these aa a A AN—Woul ike of uls. + lh with ares frm, mi baler farmer. aie ou men sud eae w ea oe pet keting gooda. a. 7 ‘i ait by vate family, or assist ae Mikron ants rence. ne Fe av, fornished. Col’ babes ~ ee Ro ER —it. by ce ok: references orkut on cape p bern a . a8 cook one ernest Taare neat colored woman and daughter 18 years, te pe oP after openge: prefer to stay on place. sapy WORK—Of os | sab to do at home; on writer 1M. DI ks. b =e te wor kitchen; Ys tel ES A sty)- week. Senseahble; ousework? Y. Sh eareent Bee a hep ae a of youn 2S com = FP —y Greases, oat by t.; or at bome; a out by day; RES OoseR) : FER—W w eat Gol . steady wor one Lindell 4050, or Cen- it. for Lt gued t. experienced ; hotel; call or wri al housewo conned 1836 ca ste Maat m t oF day. 2815 Wsrpers bomen y *--. 2008; call wnaey Ee ang Tumb. aged Zi. = must “have eae ol Jerks narod eneral | Fi Bomon OUSEGIR Pag |S a Bouth 8 hone pipterr TF Fin- it. at or nurse; ca or ati "'— t. by young or a . gen- references; sfevenacs. -¥ “ars ; good r general (o) — Teecmel’ be. ; genera’ house- y; references, it. by neat opuntey German to assist in general housework and king; Lindell t. by girl. 15, to elp netwoee, patch, hours, for s 0 experien Care for child or assist with both; nee wd 4293C id. Th Le “industrious the. beh would I th. change . pees _ : att young | lady dosip some f day w or gen- . usewerk; home sleet at SA ant ad- Unt versity. e jenced German yan ofl nearer IRL-—8 cooki = needlew rk German umphrey; by widow home. HOUSEKEEPER a -y ie Pues! | ae «we refined widow daughter of 7; t-Dispatch. cook. Fhe) mow references. "Bon Het esahanoP with ition ; By ait by intelli nt to aoe By Ess— yants 1 4054: Central Wit AU Rs ; firet of week. ad gy gp nstegpho as smal h : out b NDRBEsSs—V : fin san 4250 Bt. we LAUNDRESS—& Munso Lind dell na CAUNDRESS— Apply Annie AUNDRBESS—Sit.: Tuesda LAUNDE EOE ai Monda . home. Grand LA wna ted LAU} or —— A will RESS ; * PS Ee N eference ” Cab NDRESE—Fi it, oo . put. ; hotel Si8TM. IN D R FS3—Colorsa ‘wee an oan out. 142% t. by. DAT pur ai ret-c . 3¢ BALI + okt t POLE >, Paste *y bund ; > Central 45 sompan is _ ——— : call. ‘daween 1 nous eRe oe 3404 Iemaallens wos erences STOR to bring ans by colored 2 A r ou a21_K il ar’. r. write o Sai) | Ay = * TN DORESS : ; : : , haben by good honest, poate, colored woman; enday and Alic é. ; 4;

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: OT et eed CT GEA TRS Nara ea CIN Jeera ef ey gg EE gn ethene ae om thoy ey bd Fe sake 4 . _ BT. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 61916 SUBAREMY, WANE yunepe ot sue women, fonee oe eo ¢ READERS! _ * 3 “situations ANTED TEENAGE | STUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE oy. “a Tess work oad _ live jens peo | ‘a 1 a, : bey soloed t) , sell Reliab ines commis- 30 Dor mt paruculare f Hi pounds : Poat- -_ AGENTS—4 oD. a nd , | Al Anywhere he oe ge Fan WS Walnut, | Post-Dispatch safer | evap apd oder fogs = ; Co. a Ati — nar van Hea et putti up ¢ lar gs oe GEN ri Learn = . mac — ain . . Ts Bete a al aaeent ; . , — : ae fler a , . = — a ~ — ~ - AGENTS WANTED __, AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ee ' ss ‘ : a RORY Toes ads Oe a ic, FONG plying ba Indie to = Ruth Se ; “ our re ; We want : Equipped to ne >. a anime 185; doz. alot lB hy arses . Frate oS ee vg BE samen t | Soemmiiadioea” "ee funded immediat Write for Our New es om r. orn y Fine x isei. Boston. st.. Chi ‘ lareke mag OE Monest AP in or f Mass. ~ urs . Catalog. Bs ; ee . Bo- ; AGENTS—Wi everybod owners ve =i t Prices; panan’s,_tatlores hes aH) AGENT ——Whirteind % Xmas 4 Seti fate ot e. . selis dae visible self-starter; Ford cars pp pen and ‘ WOMAN MAN—STr by E meaee-enee Sis Fine Pine, PAPER sodas | 50c Wood = gy ol nang ME gee complete plan en ; fgets ¥ erage Co., Sout. on O k g | nt e F; oat [ e i “Fis. 8. Buclld ce AGENTS ‘id and women for Diswest seller aaa ~ a "1000. 4 or over a sell oenee Tp ail | on ron ape Mis. zd Bes Sh pect Sie iy N mi , t ’ out; lendid profits; for write Stodd dard Specialty Co., yuattve premiums on B PATTERN MA Two, oun our. oa a nillaed weskine nrg, oll Related goose hs Sete de . Terre | Dexter, Mo. icon Mighet commission paid. AGE TS—We ee YOR. SN Dae f WOMAN—Sit. by-good- Womans wenta_work | Haw e2) | KGENTS—Earn $000 annually; Report Cone, | S24 Cot 1B S Brody, Berta | “alcning qnetycing, Jou deal wih Uiuinae me 1 Information; spare ti AGENTS—I have the best —. Ag; pan a — entirely, year round; “ey sales; repeat ete on. rcia ain. tem rod ; Pie > Lx 4 at . wan for Saturday. 1 Julte, Mrs. M. Wood. PA ERS—And sand grade brick stack- me: no y anaugh, | vassin confidential; inclose ae *+¢ @d in every home, office actory ; orders sure » oar ‘ % apes Cleo," 100 per Pome S wave creates a chil-} ers and brick wheeleys. 8. c 3 _— on stants & eve repeater send postal for particulars. Ad ress F. B. ie guaranteed, | A , pain b ss00 Waterman, ish AG iris poe town; handi timate business; andst/? woman wash- it.; respectable; young; or by finisher e our Classy | Th T Creek, oro . cine to take home, Delmar — 4681| housekeeper. Box C-239, Post Dispatch.| piano case work. “Trtonian Co., Olive, just is (endl opportunity, m sient: Food | profits: Rae aennee tan ball abt Neb. = > en enneriy. OMAN—sit., cook, maid neral house- | West _of Boyle. j The Fash Fashion Store, Belleville, II. rite mail order business of your own; we help | AGENTS—vYou can make b: gs money on this L -class, wants work; willing worker. Nannie, Bo- PLUMBER—Will give room rent in ae AGENTS— Make bi you start for a share in profite; 2t portu- unusual extraordinary article that-selis in tes 2 BENE hapa rato ee call | plumbing. Gall “asi "Parkview. "Delmar |” sorted nerfumes; ‘no experience necessary; | hates, Waneie Ne DPorcumtles EX-| every nome; _,reeriess combination knife ‘ A . , change uffalo sharpener, sc rs sharpen da ner. pcm send 10c for sample bottles Blak particulars. k. complete, up- }3 tools in one, simply demonstrate it and gale ° Ena ee at: colored; ee cook . War woman, - 7: We stay on place. Call ; aia aeatlatis —— = — se er pean via Mint! core | PONY, PRESSMAN Sobey, wOCien ‘reel | AGHNTE Chargeable” sign’ sof Te "4 | opie Sto (eatin eta a ae eee | ene Mae Sent ta taney. CRU: on % = erate wa neludin + e ot cent i Or post- | seller ou no exper ge n an Start now, WOMAN—Bit. by argo ae og Bev gists ‘qualifications. C-80, cakes; every merchant buya; send 40c for Sen yen Hy Be National Bible House, | get on the road to independence; circular free; write me now. Fifield, 701 Crilly Bidg., 4 : and BP ta Be tak Novelty Co., 5097 Wells av., Bt. Lou Mo. 160 Pope Bide. Chicago. General agency open; business of Chicago. AGENTS—If you want to control territory b A sakag wants ie ndles e ome; reasonable. Lindell ossw. R Sooner one who h od, Box “E ph AAT? t. by experienced: Tuesday Zo out perience: on fine printing preferred. AGENTS~Just the thing for you; easily health and accident insurance with stock nnd Wednesday: Thureday and Friday. at bome, “Mare, 2841 Bearneste | rie est. Blapaton Dn ney Ang a one big, Drofits; par- company ; great op — oad man. | 08 an articie, without competition. selling . ; 28: Box 24,|/Great Western Accident Insu 0., s|to everybody using knives and scissors, write Tho toe paad WOMAN—Sit. by colored; cleaning oF bu bun- P6200 security; pong ay ob. aa J Teutopolis, Iil. Moines, Io. us at once; we are introducing Kwicksharo, PORTR M the only maciine made that anybody = n ae hours’ rman woman wants dle poe Ae Mg bring ‘_home NTS—Y 5 | ams, 6218 Well PRINTER—For ountry nana AGE! ou have been looking for some- properly sharpen knives and scissors @ man. Box | ,, thing pe 7 Bion I Colored poopie; we ete it; Xr $75 absolutely uo experience needed: Ge washing and rt lls mie by the day. 82 ith ws WOMAN—Sit. ~y experienced Southern gaok eady position ~ ie allroun Entering Hom n- K 052. Post-Dis ° t. E. M. Davis, |%@le enormous; brice low; your ell. gi. amd Wert “Belt ease RECORD CLERK “Firat-clase office must Supply Co., Jackson, “Mies dent KO.” * — x, investigat - wow N~—Sit. by ee | by be good at ox ; Di near of a few confinemen . merer ormer occupation. -Dis- Pp (c7) tle article; sel] like wildfire; can be car AGENTS—We have @ wonderful patented ar-| best on earth. Slann Sign System. Detroit ; in —s earning $100 t $360 maniac st a oe “ata _or any other work for 8 or 4 days a week; letters MALE — tch. i i for tree sam- euly re._Francis, 4461 Gibson av ian OF SKILLED LABOR, It becomes ky He Mathews, 896 espe “. Dayton. O. ticle; excellent seller for department and | Mich. ae 0 “ E—Sit. by ned lady; reliable; wants cay AE age? ron en SOLICITOR—For Jocal for-| harder each year for unskilled men to find | AGENT rt igh-cl idence lots in stationery stores, etc.; we offer state rights} Al TENTION—We will pay $1000 reward if : required; we furnish cap investigation. — ursing oF confinement case; a rat- |p SiR Weekly: salary or commission. Box| steady work, “in the navy you will receive | AGEN Tea to,S9 ausiclass Jemidytoe Jeus of [12 the party furnishing’ Al! references ag to| "our home butter merger falls to merge one |to, reliable men; write quick for matt ie, F068 atc , ability, honesty, etc ction Transfer Pat-j] pint of m © one pound o utter . n m 7 prectice; training and caancs te learn o vith | land with every oti big commissions. F.C. (ror Co. ae York City. minutes, sweeter than creamery butter; dem- 1. Mantle Lamp Co., 725 Aladdin Bidg., class = people need answer. Call toma nt place of "ene tie no Ae of than/AD MAN—Clerk, manager and drivers, ex-|ful trade. rey Bn — sa and increases with | jjonnett & Dallas, Tex : perienced in tea and coffee business; state | competency. or full information, SONS “Sha weeks each me one See agar tee AGENTS—Basy money selling our Kmas oe ~ anna oeeres Soe Sa , salary Chicago, Ill. ee , by_ experienced, eraotcal, to wet ented — salary expected. Box K-275, eng #8 fecrulting P Station, Postettice (exsoh out 15 new, live household necessities; colin you Net alee Thess Ae ay gt aad esavenmee. of 1000 users; wonderful in- LADY AGENTS care for inv or as companion or Post-Dispatch, St._Louis. sainples free to workers; write now. Aber- : PRns - ‘ly t M r Co., Wash- — houmelnener in Lg empectable | home; eer ASHH AULER—Colored; free rent flat and SHOEWORKERS Kine Specialty Co., Dept. E, Richmond, Ind, Gairing Gat” Mavenaune iB yay Meena a ape ep mara AGENTS—Lady agents: et ete Lindell Yh ne - SoGB A Olive. ere. To75 — ox K-66 Post- -Dispatch. os si AGENTS—Do not accept any offer until you Dept. 3. _ ATTRACTIVE peace postals; something very fast-selling book. havertioer Co., Wells: in business; guaran L—sit. ; i tfc PAIR MAN—Experienced, to over- SHOEMAKER—First-class repairer ‘for out have ours; write for free sample and new | ;GENTS—The money is yours if you grab this} novel; sella on sight to every one; mail|/ton, St. Louis. 1 t investmeri ce caperionce, “Gx and/ haul Mitchell, at owner's ee atate ft tion. Apply $25 Locust. room |catalogue, just out. Southern Sales Co., De/“"Vitner it selle 10 everybody, no talking |5c for sample; other novelties; agents want- ; _ per ent a te u bane ,3 years’ experience. Box K-| wages. Write. 'H. Morris, 39 MOR Jie sess Ridder, La. _ | necessary; just show it and the sale is made; |ed; quick action. Vondrann,' 644 W. 149tn | AGENTS Earn $30 weekly readily; every Post-Dispatch. STANT whuinieis eee man, Saperissoed Ta AGENTS—New kitchen invention; saves §1 cent profit; the wise agent will sena | st.. New York. woman; showing means selling. Mar. uSith ot 21 desires, position as saslatant in | pected, give referenens Bos Mbue ice ik, | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS |, monthly: quantity cost, Uc, 20uRs olor Hite {for sis gugowers J. 8. H.., Box 281, Co- | BOYS Gins, a dandy camera free, “Writs | 420-6, Abilene. ‘Tex . pecnec._£ve_Teferences. Box E- ost-Dis, | ~~~. or territory protec lumbia, Wesco, Clinton, Mo. —— wow eg sent : es ” paeeeae BUOKKEEPER — Established, responsible CANVASSERS—Either. sex, auick- selling = Co., Detroit. _\o) | AGENTS—Both sexes, for Mendets, a BOYS—To sell wash blue; all or spare time. AgenTe Ladies; ne ie: pan me * + A AD GC ete re pnts the services of a pbook- ticle, good salary 1 8506 ae ia eke AGBNTS—To sell our celebrated Ho-Ro-Co/] ent patch for instantly mending leake | in Room 411, 821 Chestnut st. write me today. Mrs. Frances Judy, Dept. aan taae oat oat gl writer; | keeper 1 who — a $800 or $1000. ANVASSERS—Ladies and medicine skin and scalp soap, toilet arti-]graniteware, tin, brass, copper utensils and WIN atta dell to deniers: eat 8, 217 Edgewood av., Dayton. O. pertin te: oterate salary: telerenses’ Hey | 1-246, Post-Dispa (c) | “home. and. busi meeds it. Call 11 to 2, | cles and. perfumes: _ big, Profits. | Hoffinger rubber goods without heat, solder, cement or | CHi VIS cctured: meet any ¢ A = "5 — a” lave Gebat “Dis vo © Balaty; Feterences, Box] poy—To answer eter and “tend to shop. a {118 Holland Bldg. (1) | & Roth, 217 N, 2d st.. St. ‘Louis, Mo, (cb¥) rivet; sample package free. Collette Mtg. line, manufactured: nest any competith Hel- AGENTS — soe ones profitable heme © = ji Be re ng house. BALESLADY Sit: fOr Sfoiei? contection- | sO" Sith some empert CANVASSERA—Six; good; Tight work; good | Mess nteed pale cater, rts, ive: | AGENTS Easy won all oF spare Time, aa: | met Gum Co, Cincinnatt experience: fast growing business; $1800 synbie, partner: tomes tele? ‘ —With “ , “oil Sund ca ; ° I , -lA0 OPERAT “ eat, ic SL. th some ne we nomen in electrical ré Call Sunday. eckman, 322 N. Grand Northwestern Razor Co., Northwestern Bidg., dressing, mailing, aes. er een teed S anel seoutee tens: ween “y furnish yestone, »' oe for un Dae or baking. Central 844 pelt Ghee or machine on tat pay. C A EnOp, state wages ex-/av., from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. SALEBLADY- Tag es v., fro Chicago, order house, established 17 years; $5 to $ sity; Write for particulars. Gorman Co., 816 | Kan., 140 E. E. Fifth ° — 4t Vv Ind. ranteed responsible Write a ee —Sit. for ware? confectionery cted and experience. Box E- weekly opportunity; no canvassing. Post-Di . a a oh PARTNER a io can inve 277 BOY—Bright office errand boy Stole CANVASSERS—10; work 4 hours of an even- | AGEINTS—Live agents to sell the best and aT — , uick seller; can make $5 an even- ¥ talogue, particula : = SE a Ca Tee AGENTS—$3 per i oer dar quic most durable vacuum washer on the mar le ca gue, p culars, pustage, etc., send -31 ing. Apoly 7 _p. ket at price that brings results. J. 8. Giles/10c. Monroe, A-311 Como BI g., Chicago. operate with me evenings at home; others ring spare : I will help you and fur- stamped, self-addressed er for yom» iders, may be secured from Y. W. C. A. | Box K-142, Post-Di tch. .D ym “48 ‘en- eee "AN : : mpl asst Department. Olive 4875, Cen BOY—Those working in large establishment CANVASSERS—To handle cigar line on com- | & Sons, 2428 W. 16th st.. Chicago, Ill. (¢€)' AGENTS—A tool chest in your hip pocket; are growing rich; make extra money; appl t 9 and 8 ge oT basis to start; salary to hustlers. | AGENTS—Street and M. O. men; Kewple| sto a for a screw-driver, gaw, etc.; | nish everything. Don't worry about capital.|rial and can D aBAMSTRESS—Fanis sewing and shirt{Sunday. 1420A anid? oom 2 oS Hox Y-188, Post-Dispatch. . stickpin; just out; sells at sight; sample |6 indispensable tools attach to finest pocket- Bo aH. rown. Dept. 10. Omaha, Neb. en 10 years. orth “0 per cent one reasonable. ins Ashland. (e CANVASSERS—Quick holiday ge ee aan? be cancinsian es SALE Sa 2 f = tan bl — : BRICK WHEELERS—An c igh grade articles. 419 Mer- oO: ; full instructions 10c coin. x J-: o y; : big money or cape “4 rayon OMeasie, Kelly, 1625 “ikansas ase” Mast “st, | 804 Fair. Perkinson Bros ~~ te) | chantasLaciede Bidg. (G) | AGENTS—For best “aito accessory OR he | oars: ino per scant ‘promt: ensy to “cet Het | Post-Dispatch, — gee oe ide C 4 protecting Co. pote Boas Ia CANDY MAKER—A rare he ss00 for an OUR men are making from $18 to $40 per BE gyubg 23 ol ter 4. ‘It’s Peers Beg dif- | of Ford owners in your county from license | EVERYWHERE, men willing to meme oo INTELLIGENT parson may S s STRESS—Sit, Christmas sewing to expert candy maker wit or more week gelling our line of 1847 Rogers Bros. | ferent’ ox 259. Hope, Ark. ua bureau; samples to agents only, by parcel circulars, sumples. tack signs, — cobect weekly during spare time "at home weiekn bring home, dolis to dress, monogram em- to invest. Must have had four or five years’ | silverware and other household necessities or merece === | Dost, We. J. P. Worthington, 702 Commerce | names, etc.; nu canvassing. Continental Reg- f anf on for vtioulare ao 1034 Syndicate. broide Call Lindell 13152 experience in modern plants. Box Y-124,/ihe easy payment plan, with liberal profit- a Te ates "tertitory Tor -Missourl open od idg.. Kansas City, Mo. ster, Chicago. Syndicate 129, Washin Bes sy wes SALESMEN—25 genteel men or "PINT ey Wishes enga ements at home os Taspatc). 3 ’ = ering Coreen BA ah Se iy = wes advertisin s; big opportunity t to right man. mw avick, a pp AE ong just out; ble profits, Boston, Mass. now oe — pone poh Rt CADY AGENTS— Address Mig AGEN 7 Condes that eral pay and, eney work; call or by nee ort) sal ing well done; reason- : -—-Nonunion, white, married | 42¢ains *o., : : Elliott. 1a Ole Colony Bidg., Chicago. (c) quick sales; every home a prospect; ‘‘fits- | Boston ; ; “Leads. 1226A 8. Broadwa " Lew it 4s. ab Mon 141R man; experienced in factory repairs and all- | SALESWOMAN—Expert saleswoman - LE ur-pot’’ aluminum percolator makes better ror agents desirous of representing us in ~ : ay: SALESM With Bhs Ri sowing of any kind oat | Pound ‘carpenter work: setting up machinery,| women, for the Bogk of Knowledge; leads SEEN TO weme ee Tee lien Baler: bie coffee, saves half, converts any coffee pot|their respective territories on our complete | LADY—As genera! “sales Tanawer = men to -~ -y on commission. | ane 4 r take home: with ref new § es. ta line shafting, pipe fitting. faucet and toilet furnished; call 4 to 944 Syndicate Trust. autos, mo into percolator; going with a rush: write|line of hosiery. specialties. res hed es Co., ch, del ay 0 e erelices. n-! repairs, soldering: give references, state ase, | SOLICITOR — Roofing business. Box ida profits. big demand, nig agg Prien write for quick for Ps ency ey meg The Standard GET in on an $8 a day proposition; no ex- Dent. B. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. 4395 where so ampieret. what you can do, first Post-Dispate “i -} sample offer. Mono Co.. Georgetown, Tex. linnin Stam ans Toledo, O. perience necessary; article brand new and | LADI£S—EKarn neat . income all SEAMSTR idow woman wishes plain« setters ai, aad $65; steady work. Box 238, POR GLY os OE Five high-grade, city work. T AGENTS—Elther sex, make $10,000 yearly, Sanning oe Stat —— guaranteed. reat seller. Wiseheart, Calvin & Co., 418 time, at home, m aking 5 rag aprons: ‘dime ~ Ky * to brett home or work of any / Post- spatc {c) LIC S—Five hig i Ww y selling trouser presses; wonderful new in- money-back pro nn BS atoke. easy sales: inja av., Elkhart, Ind. for Desinpey outfit. Sargent, Sala- ind. S18 Califo Sr RANGR ina spotter; capable man. Bag. see her ere ational Bank} vention; free booklet. Early Dawn Co., 412} city or country; deal with business men en- aEt in*touch with @ proposition paying $5 | Manca._N. x: SALESMEN& were. it.; plain sewing, children’s __ Schuck k Cleaning Co., 4110 Olive. : . Roe Bidg., St. louis. tirely; repeat - “— automatically; daily: no capital or experience required; LADIES. co- rate. =~ me at home even- 515 int tonal Life dig: © sewing cially. rs. Wilson, 00 Law SULICITORS—Ladies, good Qiagen AGENTS—Goodmann burglar-proof door andj} make $6000 our own county: | write for information. Eastern Supply Co., ings; earn $b to 5S a day: o gamp for eh — ne ton. Lindell “and news. b since, ays ws apderatand book pay: nothing to carry; 1000 N. Grand, |“ window fastener. entirely new; sell at ames Ang Particulars 2 ree. Co-Operative 2442 E. Sith st., Cleveland, O. particulars. Hollyman, Dept. . O. Box | SALES h-c r . ? = class oe rag 3 by Gay or ons make S TRAC R ay SOLICITORS—Te solicit hats: must te so- par ooamann Co, 1aOe pee kine TS ATT oo a share the dividing 5, Sp Paget with “ 8 nino sro ret 7 CADYS aed re sew pennan ‘ experi- Detore: 70 sind , ‘ é apital or re c ad : - aaa ay or two; very rea- be book-. ber; apply Pecriess Hat Works, 718 N. | Chicago. _ (98) of over $18,000 cash mag ne besides reg- a a inforise tic. The Cardiff ence unnecessary; plain eewing: materials SALESMAN— Hee pricey: in indell 5840. oat . commerci up. Grand. AGENTS—$50 per week selling Hartsock’s]}ular profits; original selling plan introducing ly Co., 519 Bacon st., Utica, N. Y. furnished; rare opportuni complete in- proporltion: eafe investment. — ull particulars. Box E-230,/ SOLICIToK——Hustier, neat appearing. clesn separate unit coin sack te cian, Gistinctly ae, patented *b burner; eatly ape BUR; BUSY —Sell a guaranteed 3-bellows fully vipa gg, 1c; returned if ; Wayne 6 $. ng lady, ost- Dis; cow Ww; if-sell canvas li cut: liberal commission; prompt settie- one ae a seif-sellier; ho nvassin increases , i 7118 Pos : ckel-plated Dall- Hartsock Mfg. Co., Box 508, strating out adc ; particulars, ree. Interna- JOR me nme write for prices. We are one of the y in sales es Pe Post-Dis. | CONCRETE MAN—T » —To block foundation; ex- | ment: easy sales. 2808 Locust. (o8) | write qu experience; wing e lumber mill work; Sunday. SOLICITOR—bxperienced, for’ city; g00:! Rpring Valley. Ohio. tional Mfg. Spt. $43, Toledo, 0. largest manufacturers in the U. 8. Special : a Clayton and McCausland. commission for right rty; state refer-|AGENTS—100 per cent profit selling useful] AGENIS—We start you in business, [fur- Christmas offering. $3.50. Reliance ae time; experience unnecessary ? SALESMAN—Sell De lect r Box C-60, Post-Dispatch. (e) speciality; used in homes, hotels, stores and nishing everything; men and women, $30|Mfe Co.. 648 Washington Wi.. Chic stan _ Copy, majorite. Standard Copying cleaners. Call Mond Mfg Co... Co ashua Co,, 3500 N, Grand, SS Cars work dur- FARMHAND—Muat underst LF Be Phone Olive 1567. mor ter PY ane Chgp-.| ences. ners; good repeater; sample free. 200 weekl os nday, 18 SOLICITOR—Enterprising lady to solicit | DY auto ow : P P to $ eekly. operating our ‘‘New Sys- TERYONE makes money a i. cm ll 2802 Auburn Specialties Co., Dept. 285, Auburn, /tem Specialty Candy Factories;" home any- |= 2S C0 ceens heels from wearing down | MADAM—Barn $10 to $25 weekly; co-operate | Sal ESMEN— -— °: nO. canvassing; in oe money: = Se h , ; time. nes ny PARR and garden work. Apply Mo oung lady; sai- . nce. Post-Disnatch A mei ns toa gage business, at once. Ca 3 ga hd ne canvassing: opportunity lifetime. unevenly; relfeves ankle strain; rests feet; with me evenings at hom R—Sit. by young woman; } — SOLICITORS Six, must be neat appearing. AGLNTS—salary or commission; greatest sel- | booklet Neey, ewadale Co., Box A. Hast |i. money tor agents; sample ir 25c. Heel- everything furnished; don't say grout - % rears’ aE ee Ste pre- splendid cpyortr ‘nity for promotions; ca he: 16 to 500 a gn , one, agent's Sau 3 Jut-of town, t ! f . strates Co. Kinney Tig Newark, St. Oma h : Neb. ee oe - , 0° e TY D. r | Bldg. a ay or Monday 498 Fullerton pees 4 es $620 in 6 days; another $32 in 2 hours. best-known washing pompennds on “earth; cote merarer is yours if you grab or MORE 2. E ones Tor womans: itmal g.: P. eb Monroe Mfg, Co. X-222, La ieee Wis, (99) | 14 years on the St. Louis market; big per opportunity; greatest agents’ proposition ne tells how most wonderful SOLICITORS—10, re or female, for public AGENTS—Wanted for o for our Success specials, |cent profit; send us your name and address ever; $8 a day easily made; write Conrad zine” ror phe 108 ’ ; sample copy, ; charity affair program; liberal commission; drugless, nonstarvation flesh-reducing | and let us explain our freperivion. penne Svecialty Co.. akonda. 5S. D. Cesc peice matter free; subscript pe ent desires : - a, age, peri- | money on contract. Centrak, 5010L. 274i muathed : also corn or callous skin suis. Mo: ee od, Oy Supply Co., 2% vary: 2 INTELLIGENT person may earn $8 $8 to $20 tors want 1 Central Station, St. a" Laat rlgeration iw Arst “Tet- Franklin avy. sample. 10c. Success Co., 47 St. 9. | Louis uy) weekly during spare time at home, writing | tion. St. ont Coursey Pure Milk Kansas City Kan SOLICITORS—10, experienced; newspaper or (c99) | AGENTS—To help us sell 10,000 wates of | for newspapers; send for pertioulars. PreSS DERSONS—To write and co . at : a magazine; | best proposition known. Call AGEN 'TS—$5 per day for laborers; and big, fine citrus fruit land in the midst of hun- | Syndicate, 175, Washington. D. home for reliable concern: apy, lette pay t10 - tween 9 and 1 Sunday, 518 Central Na- easy money for you telling them about it, | dreds of ey - groves, down below the killing f WILL start you in tne mall Rr business, . envelope to [5A frost zone, in De Soto County, Fia.; there's furnish every ening, you will handie . = oO e” Sanders wre Copy | h JANITOR Midd be -12 a A Middle-aged white man, single, | tional Haeaie Bldg. . , ; by mail; fascinating work; full particulars f: oa own machine, went Bee heated apartment. Apply 440i SOLICIT RS— Magazine; crew anizers; and sample outfit, 10 cents. Am. Sales Co.,/no better proposition in the state; big excur- goods. _Crest 10 Atlantic City, N (c et busy; write’ quick for our new 6c club {65 Chamberlain Bidg., _Chattanooga, Tenn. ee ce A Meg AR. Home Realty Co., 824 I WILL pay Gets men up ‘to $0 monthly: er St. touts. spare time; home work; no canvassing; nv nished and delivered re time; atete and ex- ———_—- — JEW ELER--Manutecturing o er of magazines. Bw oF ge _ hot games: AGENTS—Greatest discove of the age; AGENT To sell a oe hot iti an eager tenel y D ‘ae «x commissions; u er i: osta!l . ot proposition, il er business. oorhies, Desk STENOGRAP HE ce work ei Seton a Ww LISH Subscription Co., Minneanclis, Min ppcmet aaincle, SC: i Pg lweey sales eutomobile accessory for winter use that a ke Sek poe —— vient ge A: og fa o. Walnut st., ICTTORS—Two. for the best m asily made x Seroposi tion on the market; quick azine M.42,_ 128 N. La Salle st., Chica Seo. petition; demonstration ‘never falls to make ‘confection; Sc package costs 1c; Cat it,; 6 yeats’ experience: experie ence and refer-| getter; hustlers. apply onday mornii Mae SS ar tckiunaee eine are melee: eects, tne. Sarin an Oc; particul f hin, ttle Fn agl p ref- 1124 Walnut st.,|éariy, room 402. 200 N. 9th st "S| AGENTS make big money and become sales dress, Sales ey a oti tg. of samples, 1 par Ce pan ~ ge wom afternoon or ali Box K-14, (c) ned ATE TR EE rT manager for our moods; staat office seller: | New York Lite Bidg., Chicego, fis. FF og — Corneau Co., N. Park- i. folding’ a at romp AGENTS WANTED fine Protea: pare Dalle Resse Retin ne | AGENTS—Make $100 to $300 per month easy ic INK ERASER: no blade. no acid. mall order house; send 10c postage for ep en Co., ' ly Record, Baltimore, selling our new triplicate sauce pan; cook- perenne ey ink Hke magic; sells 25¢c to BSc: pestiomsars. Western Nov. Supply iuet: “STE API | eperienced and inexpe- 308 F: 3 FERDER—Te make ready. 110 XGRXAH New proposition.” ousllt wraae iM ae ypie er NT8—New proposition. Roseili Studio, | ing 3 different foods one burner; saves! ueices buy 1 to 12; anyone that can't sell indie its. expences on short po: at ment ¥ DRIV perienced; nisvest 720 O SCENT outs ency open; business of/gas;: 400 amdaltion cn whirlwind ‘sellers; ary to the right party. Box L-203, XGENTS—Men or women. canvassers an: health and accident insurance with stock write oun ood oan ae large catalogue h j Om ‘ie. P mages hg FE By -% PARTNERS WANTED — fx. Dept. 250. Post-Dispatch. ist} . : company: great opportunity for right man./|American Aluminum MAN—To build a eh x ass ious = oe RO Great. Western Accident Insurance “Co. Des — ont Be es mvs ia motor cycle or rent. , vist —_— = AGEN _ se ne hoto pillow tops. | Moines. lo. AGENTS urprised at zc eat demani | MAKE $30 to $00 weekly selling our new 300- PARTNER wa. —Laady | , Art Pillow Co., 1104 ison st. (c) | AGENTS—Free sample no-splash Ww ml ili er candlepower gasoline lantern: also table oe. UECeaes. eae” coo a, sae on 2s for family | AGHN'1S—Ladies or gentlemen; good pay. eo are winners for rents; no talk ane our sell. puts” isele out ft upset; ives and hanging lamps for homes. stores, hails. PARTNER tickney, 5142 Waterman. ic Dahlia avy. ing. experience unnecessary; dai 7 y - e light; also oatonaiant ble glass ainere 4 churches: no wick; ne chimney; costs le per have TS—Ladies; pleasant, permanent em- P, j night: exclusive territory: we loan ou sam- OTR ER Sees A oman for rn d 2c, atl A upwards; sen matling cost. 100 other new fast sellers, samp man handy” wi 1. = suchas nee for, their iy home; | ployment; good pay: Monday morning, 9 Filter _Co., New Yor )| Manufacturers, 21 Baldwin cligre, samples Ns ple, Sunshine ay amb sates bes retereness. eurhann dieraged, Rabie ease tae J eagaernegeer non-back ; ab- (co PARI NER Wid.— ight and fire Geller: umset Deve Peer Ae om Senret; Svervens perds it; 6 Med prevents aa at AGENTS—Here's a quick seller and big a hed, mall opaer r) eames gaa C- Post- teh fe Bey mast have first-class/ per cent buy: particulars free, P.. Box 138 ce $1. retail $5; agents| money maker; new card game of en ian fat te a : oF PAR st ’ tch. Saiem, Mass EY Te wan Safety iret Veale’ Co., Wyoming big _ wed holiday gifts: sells rte vassing a experience, . ~ - a . eneral repair ft : >? : ec and n no can oe, all on Hub Furni or or furniture; ap- | AG ne new; fastest selling | Ili ets 100 r cent profit. | Com Bie Chics aati = - wid ae big ” epg Co, or free sample dies, oa to address finance new ag Box Y-154 % - . . i ms A washington. | Broadawy - as = ‘Dis free booklet. Box W- AGEN cards rm pertioulors. Lock Box 236, C, f 3 aT MAN vertising and mail order -| AGENTS—Exper oe md commissio = : experience and salary x with P ite ona E pik - ness, ote 30 weekly: no cap or 7 massage ma- { . . ‘ 7 hust Western suite and - — = ~ see Exchange ins ; levilie, = _™ = rience requ a For “ ea Aiea iness y; cover ; write ~ particulars. ‘W w ; Be nr oo an ent. — “A e. . . $19 dail ; . ; - Co. iss. ‘Chicage” Ta 8t. Faia ortun ty for for Tat Tyan. ig surprise awaits "you. Fm ae Bg : "iM re out oP workers if an op- Western a cent t: Great Ace dent I ' é, tunit "or live men to secu waite now for cent profit; sa oa | ra ek . aduney tor a well-known product ‘het beds a 1112 le _rd.. Brooklyn rine ie changeable a TE erage nick, and tired of solici:-| ready sale; large and immediate profits; no game tor sere f ae rang in po beams of col- \ — ; Il investment required; a a ae buai- seller; Le repeater: particu re Free. ogg ectric light; outse ioe arrcine at -shar! mail > me pan oo one anyone can coe ah one Wainut pi.. Phil io: varuabie exclustv samp.e adverts —— “ mage #3 today, representa tric ©) | to orders ve y i os momlity v4 * lt ula A Ts—To take exclusive t . ing our eat —_ eombinationss — velons peat tg a big > ‘Mack eas with them oa ngs at heme: SPER - ~ wisi - a Ee iy ane anata ee lai has tpt adn sea lich diabiadab aes Lssisiutnielmemiticesdia. te... ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 61914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | p meshenstienai HELP WANTED—FEMALE BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES __ mens WANTED bi BUS/NESS FOR SALE — wn os _ SALEOME EN WANTED SALEOME IN WAI Te Tense] iC Hooxé AND AGENCIES ave. ORAS f jleame ; : | LADY —midery: ; i" $2 re ed MEN wea. a dh. | om ao ll se EN Wid—-Bie pen on commeton Tad ug na EES SEE | talstegizn "tote Senty="tes, weaemt | Se © ee He ee a. EDS. me , tc : | me ete ng; pleasan work: 80 Ng wich aa ean “hh, an tray 5 i (a i ag ie ” wemne; w am Patt a t. os . Pan ae hia Beste’ tit Gh s ice | LAU RDRESS— White Th a ay. Cex Ponte it big Proposition ; Phone Cabany B840M. : furnish t Forty “about cap- . ating to better his con= LAUNDRESS—To bring home work: phone estab ehed ; nate and ae *4 ok. Boye wn, Dept. Grand sh o> Spe at Re ; treasurer for traveling | Bonds: 8: joi ms. $—For room and board; smaji thia amount ‘t take lege. as reb maid AUNDRES = who has somé wor we wees t company; $200 cash d pay; settled for “pousew ork: : in aan} E salary. AS tees m 200 Nowe drive, y fail auf: | 0 out, in core. Broad wa Wan ° oy acturer ) home. sales at on oie 3 vo ty Training School, oo For rouse work ands win fy. or . ney or St. and T “= ar nue Moy lie tent theater TSE To Re inves pe aaa will be able investment. f tor lady or gent ully cats AML rg an ; best business fee, ARN show card writing and lettering: aq ngs; mm. ale ty indi rit so ie wn 4 ae a, N rienced, for two. hall call- -_ ¥ . ir some payi SIE SB. references; sneer — have cash, ee CANDS ICAP) meaty, al . > ¢ SOT) fr i: on: ’ : cee ay ot eerie ay hase Qe aaettar shee | te Seca al act ae ee > de : ina . we w ty 4 , ; : t rd. 17 yrae . ren; ; ster. ADV ie of standing and 10 yea : spe few, bn original ; hae ao of3, Westnsnetor, oe les, L Co en Chestnut, 8 “4 : 7 ore to use whil = the oo ee OPERATORS —Ané urna 4 oes i fewest | on paying basis, which his | >; Wid On th ; 1 53 to BE—21 famil formation he ; a: « ; ing to ihvoles. ox vatiable CTs bed... | BokMe, Poet Diepatehe vr] ss 4 ’ iBMAN—Baperionced. capable, = mC w co 0 i 4th oor 92 : ' -| write for parti . Al ore tog w is o. k City, (oni | Ee dine K SS TE steady. © gr oeklies, $1. Cope geney, St. Louis, Ww roposition for you. *Washin = RODUC macnn eel fc | "Bie ee Oo TT Fae ee Ay eT rae ‘ “e: FX elinbraboran t others or establish & home income. |OPERA a She 4 and | re oe ogg. warel ae ae delivery facilities. ii; am so store; en i—i acre greune. Da! , eaeh haird d buton-ho rit ) nicage. Ve loca ee and particulars. Box K-127,| houses errmann pér t Der pees Tth st., t m manen ware, er ea for tire; automatic wh ~ tnasnabe, electrolysis sate | automobile; no air; want someone wainad nf " hers; on fine garments. : RAKBRY Wtd.—In coun ster. 7 er College, nd finishers; on fine 7 to invest; ess with living reoma. 3 Ww bt eeks, Bee PRESSERS—A 810 N 6th st. out only St. Louis lo aenot taenninet Co.., ‘ SALESWOMA ANT corporati : t you & partner nt, ekeine 50) oxpeneeee Ss an ; a Gl _ pa 7 e ane eal . ‘ = Bs —e SS 7 A . ia Fat seadlan tah) reac of: pts ak R— wean to fina hoe . he handle y . “eonadent Pie, Ge we are one of = 2) F 7Y " flere,” ea waer mak: |, 2oere old: if nds Manager, tb Pesce wT oe b) | tion; we are very conservative ie, eee eae © tion: to vesti ‘ “Olga. i 168. y 8 oh a rip paw rers, “miltwrient ro s88), Spee ao year Re eg! re 3 “$3 = ; : . to 1) ‘ "te Bret aise 3 Soh tr t S Gne aS capable pid ao ont hot Far ea and : D8 Dy | keer. pal weer ~_ alari experienced girls. caning Co., ~se95) SAVE fn owiy disoc ; hod te 2 egulty — : ate pa v7 ate er oall — Pe u cy : Gh—F fine loca nity for t ; ba Ti vestigate partict at one men; food s toba siness Ss; must bear investigation... Bos if s for future openings. piechenic. ey osha SHENGOR APHER Lady: one Who oogld help delice teseen. globes, Ewa oe odie fevctratut pa on the books, Call Bridge : “Hast Be | wt Stereo fete t ao Oa rics; at a a evn “ra ke. rian - }CORPORA trolling large exclusive Sonim rntimats BOOKKEDP tt | Mates 2 WOMAN—Good home for r middie. aged won wom. ma ond wants S ith ) capital . increese capital; an an, sell GRO wages; for i meaiiicnr as s or a high-class salesman er reason for on mis Box 288, jobbingtrade, who will invest §600, A ER 2 rene apd ecqyeinian Mneferes ete Box E-90, Post- ie ste tely requi =e The (ce) Pcae opening for right man. etc. 0 ite, middle-a woman. to as- ae SD ae & vove Lactory, Cuba, Mo, c on; goed Subiness. AS On... ulars, referen RMAID—Good, steady woman. Bo , o6 s THIE 1 =¥ 2 1° CH BERTR Post-Dispatch. . (c) general housework. 0745 Cham-1 sara BLISHED manufacturer want state | 215 BEATS Missouri; ‘other states, ae | Elm. onl ~ SOOK— wv tent worker: first-class c rence ° Suir GOR OW Sichuan sempeges: r* 3 at age. none etc. to finance focal th theatrical Cabanne dist district, all les '. 8, in- hite girl, for cooking and house- 0 obo ting work, Phone Delmar 2245, Forest 8160.(c)|auired. Forest 6¢ ) EX! ness man or require ve ; ti tg : ¥ .-D. OK—White; reference required; small} WOMAN—Neat. Intelllment woman or girl to lished EK Poat-Di toh BOARDING qoUs Ridetenly Farnishod: office man, tho can filled with anys oer a West End. GROCERY Market or st nst CO for st oe pre ramente. © Morttud Gee family. 4241 Westminster. care for elderly lady in private famity ; W city references required. Apply room 1418 (0} ANTED—Youn OK _ 4-4 M3. Dost-Dispaten. vest about in well established manu-| Box C-212, Post-Dis wanes: rege _ Conn SOLI CITING SALESMAN — McArtbur. 1 DIPPHR—Bonbon, chocolate dipper; experi- T 4 B - vi Bide tain nternational Life Bidg., 8th and Chestnut, FOR profitable, pelos - business, see my re my business. Address F. de Mudray, y, maker; is is : : ig_ad in pou! ed. 1444 N. 14th st. (| “always filled; an ideal place for a e'CD. Tan temas rchante-Lacled enced; call Monday evening, work few between 2 and 3 Monday. e-seving device, or WANT man with $6000 to join me in manu- | cook; owill sell on ¥ poyee terms. GRO - facturing proposition; safe investment an: BL ASPA ae atet iat i "1402 Salisbury. ig A i rie! : WOMA N—$5 to $25 weekly at home: no can- pepe | aperienced Artificial Flower Makers | NA i Oe rcentio work, 10,982" FOR SALH—Patent of } y —. = navy; ad wages aranteed. Apply at once.{| pent businesz: send 12c: everything com - incorporate; toe be ses Su Sty : : money refunded if not satisfied. Ad- “4 ifcations and phot ruished on pote ee a roposition. Address room 612, co, 728 ‘Chestn “room and very S live Yr nag a =e m akie “F nut Goo advertising Missouri Feather Mfg. Co., 19th and | plete; " ; earnings $60 Entrance on 19th 9 »)| dreas Denver Mfg. Co., 5821 Christy, St. ississippi ag a per-Thomae Co., Fan GIRL—Selling experience. Novelty Art Louls. Mo. August Sommer t., PAR NER Wtd.—Part interest in esta wilt Washington avy. } | YOUNG LADIES—As models in photo depart- | Louls, Mo. lished; re salary ur commission; small MS ne b1 GiIRL—wWith tie experience; call this ment: must be tall. Box K-121. P.-D, FOR BA BALE—I have of ae inventonne. investigation granted. Box 3 ence ] ling, Novelty Art Shop, 706 ‘Washington. YUN Tt See ge or Italian: heat. act- or pneumatic tube in auto . ot not « filler), | C-269, Post-Dispatch, in country; GiRL—G | h nol Gali |... 1ve fre penman, with speed for address-| the only sensible, plausible of over- ANTED ae educated Catholic lady | suit vurchaser. . 1057 Gra nd enera ousewor references. ing anc eneral office work. Apply 710 Vic-|coming present tire aif libeae of ood business women of exdel- 5 = 7 ht a ge = e fA search patentable; you ave lent standing sb join successful business man usiness; Pt TOR or se ing, owners wan i — mple. Bic chbie’ fo. oO. z -= tween 9. and 1, 4206 Delmar. torin ce mon I to enlarge present |p prot Ii 4 p ennating Western busines ell-establish rofitable saloons at any y AR atessens, —To it eur i GIR sweet chamber and dining-room. = ea | & Business, wne; Siete Omer ie ér 16. Apply 4th floor, 410 §S. \f TD STR A W) SEM FRO wes ad Richey, , Webster Cee eek sap can ith can secure hal? naan: gitractive, propoalt it an te. aw hd __#th st., Chester Knitting Mills. vy gravis, et ee sfarier —— interest in automobile busin ; have auto- terest fou ; nesvitle, "hex. (T) ie ne agg ERS, TO PORTERS BPN. “a Wanted. experienced straw flanance samme: : peady ood. Wm. H. Reece handle your own ‘my money: ; big snap for live BUS — oe establiahed and mane :. a | orRLe T l F lori d "a Some: pera +O asante 7 bate, 1sth ond ose: er “8056. (9) Bustier; must act "Box 176, F EPS) prentable “gomplete equipment; on account eg $8 to $ leary Sek: bn : ia to beninnere sanarkanee ana he > elane of ee GROW “oul. in business of your own; get oar ¢, enterpr rian of advanc owner will sell for much » | attet 1s learned, BOOTA Olive ladies’ tailor. | Apply Box M-274, Post. Post: -Dispateh fia} Leatiaiion ith’ tae Madey Uitte ae we . Pingo vas yt soe See call — ‘9 “tan. otbut and ell i YOUR dh-word adverti t placed in 100 newest buildings in the city. awe Bookkeeper, see enced, who can ADIES—Make p = “aprons home, all or {tons tons in sight; 8 “oe io eee ane t month ‘tor Bo - -Dispatch. $100 ca bare I tt. 824 write 0% hand; must be rapid ae ry i spare time; goo ence un- | coal, S "s feet thick; roof; fine qual- or 62.50: writ @ for list. F. LG. Mi GAR ATIONERY R - Cent tral Centrai £ curate; wages; terereness ies necessary; dime fo beginners’ euge How- jity coal; M5 need Fun * money 2 — improvement; lier Syracuse. N. paying; with newspaper branch: other busi- | HORSESHOEING SHOP—E o.. Dept. 45. Buffalo, ‘ can make -D. . soy paid tacking signs, dis- | ness forces me to a Box Y-189, P.-D. A. 4 aplenty of of a“ anc nd 6c | CIGAR—And ne par store; fine living reamonabis. ory Patcre pe in’ ¢ gs handwriting, statin ng Ses. ogy jerds PER 1 ence an ere so employed. B-287, | Se S tied (o} | LADIES can make $10 to $18 weekly, copy-|I a yo ay 1. or saith. write L. R. Mur- tributing arte Hae Bae oot ; canpiterh ahem Tae ilin AE pap ge rooms, y; t ne ag ‘? Box K-266, Post- ¢ write = ost-Dispatch. eR ing, addressing and mailing sam pa ps tenn ples; r sta for price | y. 5448 ston. samp. Rex Co., 259 Glenwood Y want te start in Yosiness and ne Chas. Shepard A Le three a to draw -apital, must co ot an $500 TO $ ie places the rig t man 408 N. Oth at.; ticu ars for OTEL—~Modern room 3 sonable; low rent; long lease. Post-Dispatch. HAITRDRESSE R—Cal!l Monday. sp et oe ag r ‘) housework; smailliay.. Buffalo. LEARN enlarging ahd painting portraita in ling to work. “Fields, rative , Ry position: with unlimited ST R : ol . nelp “3 oll colors; easily learned: big m oney: : possiti Nities: e exclusive _arate ferritory; willl ~ must be poe Sunday Monday; open local | o'clock . HOTEL Wid retiring t she ¥ = = 7 ~ * - ~~ . 3 Age ne Moe os hel Bon pee on; wen HOUS as alt ree ny ee housework. —Apely y 5227 Delm a Desens of your own at h me; make MADE $00,000 in five years, with si pay salary and commission; al ‘ 8 gg we Hr a i do house- BO per week: rend — O’ Brien. in began with >; send galesmen: extraordinary yp ot Mange Big. : downtow Louls; owner setts t @ attention: - ae f Het: telia how. Heacock, tas; |oa" Quality, Art Reproducing Co., A eile aoutane 466 ane sergasonable | ¢ C. Wilson a ; ce price, $1500; [OTEL—1i7 rooms, * at invoice p 5 watch ang "“Sorck O a ths work, 5468 Map D waken in OUSEGIRL—C Compe ouse- | SAI CESLADIES — Experienced imemion rt. N.Y. ( i also tench you oe Bt pau work. 4258 Fine, inden 458 Washington a iNVENTORS We Sarelee and perfect ie §2000—Live. ambitious young fering vt on | satistic shes trenment loca a ering ox Y- (c naral indell_4567. . © @ ? @ | HOUSEGIRL—For Reneral housework and : ticles: sa) good cooking. 66431 Perissan (c) M rte Ot hg ary and commission; work. a producers; simple, 80; and fait to only a little time required after business cent; sample. Cc; i all to; hours; splendid opportunity to make above rene AND. WOO aR S paler abeane alter publ terest . : -t USEGIRL—For peeeee ToU Me uy.’ | SOLICITORS—Tadies Fa - “¥ - i for Blanche mil nf investigate) big ig prods Lajamount earn 50 per cent and upward Ps cali 215 N. 20th, between Olive and Pine. asive. te territo : Box J THE LIMIT safe. legitimate business, Box K-181. HOTEL it-ream: fal ee Washing or ironin 6824 Virginia av = bea. aes HGUERGIRL—Experinced; Toferences, $08] | MAN—Experienced business with . feat oun earl Sor yore ing. F.C Net" Ya. ary ah47 een. | sonable sum, for treasurer eo f ra oth. ad NE ily Oi (5 e nights; apartment 24 f! clede av. ‘mate pone but competent men Ry Boyle. _e Post-Dispatch, “e) SRIVER -269, is neral | UR R—An experienced laund driver: ee TOT RING con white girl “ must be acquainted with Weat End streets. Sie oS ae eeltanee Ep a ane Fs rns 2 Ds bh AO ousework;: good wages; Eg of two; Del I open! for pe 24 gg ag mant.ie) Se 2 Sa @ to invest wiil be consid > is PAPER ROUTE Wtd.—To buy; inquire FP. t n. gor. a‘rare chance to 5 oy 422 Gr 4. . Box , } EBPER — Middle-aged tia ¥; small wages, kind treatment. AN — Investors, Your Dusiness o Hittin ===! BUSINESS nterest ee oem W361, "ipott-Dispa tch. ood, prect or a Gail a eanan with Seeahe “g ; HOUSEKEEPER—For family of 3; all o@- ; prospec } furnish references. Box E Gess old} * ost-D TESTE — J : Packing Casa: ted incetporated ares tg ht ey , - emneea; pecs ; aes o-opers. re « coro ing neues} B reoms rent in. oman e: one , = employed. otherwise. “(| Sota agate, 10c Line, minimum 20c. ) ** Lomba Porta ant tion clit tr “ey rc Seman Foung’ nab or phone eh dB, 2! 4 eal “ 57, Post- Dis hated ig salaries: pre- a: A Apply Monday. aah: bot oINESS CHANC E- 5 1 work evenings; | Lightn aK ve, Ula Lifter: ¢ P. Ls must be Ete price; iculare ae), o i. ‘ onsular a eal | ie ene Box. x teak SAKE Or ~~; ‘| HO a light house-| SUSINESS MAN—With capital, to promote Soret. 6 tek a you in the cleanin ll Gent it washing eins references: i Horne. Oloucerte y S t bet Pole Feturns. mith's one-at-a-time match ie oF nt, Box & = iSeries ‘ 4 hy capt . UU Ns = Ta a pest Eo woman 8 Ni : c eecest oe arcel oshesbec te paten's Game meee oes: et Fas org dg Booed nome, : Income | $70 oo peniale, Box w. Cur. Gh ae ‘arket, ‘os OMAN rman woman, for gen- {Ke SUSINERS | CHANCE—W ush- eral haceeworn: at home and small oo AN with from 1000 3 rooms; wi will sh gh FH. 456 Texas to started in St. d of en ‘eet Decianced, Fi for perimene | ECS Abie. ox L-t2T, *. m pro Ad tin? ake Se ad “ apartment, / ET siINES | ‘HANCE—& make ‘ mandy wrt inin cooking: quer wil | Piva Ro "tt 9 an Pin] Menuewote rr Barrows, 6 Wath home more then wages; ‘fiend and of @evel ipaten,| fc) ae , oe First Shy Rank Address Horston, LilK Fi uae oae 4 PAR ee “Investment $16. way fer Went; if: >. L oe Gswh a0d 31.4 week for 0 weena. rengag’ 9 at, even: bs oes fis ce Nertlon sa moet Rs write Bi 4 “i ‘i ng mee Sa a fine: poesees twist #e-T fer hh , B. ' ss bad etter: e Epes Pets in) te Seeure preposition, Unity ' tntre.. ig Ge. “ae NN. Broadway, "4 ~—- "bur Fork. ark. a te inde. Kansas City, Mo Lvs. Mo. way, Bt | a eee ANE D gaat ARKE oiehe r 2 ° - ' Bi , ‘. + k Se ‘ F + . . Pe pay oO ‘ @ ae ‘(jam a > 44¢ heh. o~ ——. . ae’ Ms wy : a | ; — é . o Peasy eas he f 2 - a2° Gates ei 7 s = tee ee hmm i. ; ioe l@ht ny rr OE Oe

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— ; | misned; oing to Florida; must sell “> | € 1 at once, 8307 Lu ucas, cit OUSE—12 rooms; furnished; a | 1 of roomers; no — offer re- / 5’ ie Oe, ee ~-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. NR CR oem ea. ar ES@ FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMING HOUeE 642 300 push Re des Wb Pee location SCT es ine Toca +. wen bet seal retiets r rooms; west; coals must rent; Hi LOON—And summ memes 3: uth St. puis. = ae ’ 78, Post-D ADDIN 'D fles _at Linze’s, tch. LOON yon Bldg. of 3ea.th ; _* ote - >. 2a soount “ine Hote ade te. Ae Dis spatch 4 } +’ Post- oe ee stand; n t. ofr Hox K-16, rte Involoa; little cniness. r; owner wants to ; ation other Post-D! qiekat ch. os —Good Broadway. est-location in city: clean stock; & 201. pete a, een ee da 4400 SA Any of oy oT Weigh: ae der voheap wrent. Gail aif? Washington av. et av. Le kB ee Gone > ene il Siaset scout, other TAT ry larwe stock’ aver erage, fecal nips ‘te: “Rent Great, | W'S 94 it Bins “epee trade; well-ea- wat aa es esines “ines Tecate) E Mme bolesale SPAR ng “177, a eta er — iz, e v now po | lace investigat : ; have ei aste SHOW BTOE tablished in ae oon sant 4 5HOB st TOCK— usive: nols to ny fee $8000 oo $9000; b ri 1k for | Son BS, : for 600 on the gelies. “a6, Bost RepAtR BHOP—in cou ty fown: rare chance r somebody. Be -178, pac Py EE Bes sth and Pi _ is oentrally jo- ari = month; faving city. ost-Dispatch. _ M—Tobaccos, ec jonery corm- business Kenn beck On, Omaha. town 445 Sats woer: 2. “ae Te aS ee — on; ‘3 "Poste Dis. nother business. Box K- RANT—And rooming Ouse: i oop oe nd pay entire rent; ch ore more, se Vir ng av SURANTO nch room; down- od business, owith trial; Dbar- we tnox ¥-16 ost-Dispatch. y y RANT And lunch loin g nice business, $1000. pat-Dispatch all my at F ral notion pt a ee ce i a Ae =e eS itd 6th at, today. STORE—Ge a Apo Bidg. pes ® ore uence. RATAUH ai Pine st: beats } 50; price $500; bic money-maker I111 Chestnut. stadie; . CO. ome ap @80 roposition in city; reason $350 a very Ow sale; IOUSE ms; steam heat; ce monthly. Olive st. _—Rooming Souen, steam plac of business, é ly fur- t 1955, NG sm—5 rooms, Sire ail sell very cheap. pustnee! Central J ving ede “v8 Lasust. we NG HOUSBD—4# rooms, nicely furnished — _ rented; cheap for quick sale. 4S YU ' oe a HOUBE—i3 rooms, good electric light, steam heat. on. hed, n TSin ewly fur- se cies lig oh at ones, 4116 fur- 8040 ‘ ue fe at nin so a el ee hustier; about Bem stoghs rood th wae 261, Cornin R sa h ra | Thies tgtlon, ree” unn ot and oo eleveter aervine, = nioen 4 oe go on poreunt bes | =! ropgsed parle ieway: terms ey Ie 6; reasonable, __Box K-1 “MOVING PICTURE THEATER Finest 4 in city: 1 electria orche stra 2 apalene tenet chines; 00,000 * ery t months; ee 1000; owner leaving city on account of heaith: grand eoparten ty, big sareain: ki. property: tow rent: prom thoreus > J. MUR & SON, Main Chestnut re : )—12-room house, well fur- Rished : ‘aasoliont aalabarhecd. Bese Wash- on bi. atING OUSE—10 rooms; steam heat; Call Mon- ; rent EP: Bi rice § easy terms, a ouse Foren ng Co., 8421 Olive. HOUSE—12 rooms, centrally lo- ted; income wee, rent $50; cheap. Box — Post- Dispatch MING HOUSE—9 rooms; newly icke OUSB—1l14 hi ncome heat} TOUSE—S8T0 Del own- Sleetrio i! t, ‘at bat. reais at once: ox or iteelt in n s months: Tams ing low 1218 . MING “BUILDING MATERIAL B CW or pale, 19,090 a4-hand brick, —For mle. 1 ome and get them for $1. brick; Boe ree way BOO RICK—For . ational Wrecki ss * 8 cf Jefferson cs wi 8 C} : 1B. oe > at Inq 1 BRICK—For sale; 75, doors. windows, RSS4R. ne . money sy “and AL & Wright r sale, new Vurnishe a 10 aaa operated as rooming respectable people. 3923 West ms, steam hea ne eiestric er By a baths, west e ad STK will Fy Ree roy ja a dN in- rite 4 >3 Pe at me atoh SOMING ; o heat; hn he Maa SBticine BUILD ists BUILDING STPRIRI Fs sale: new. ~ agen ts , a rooms, nice Schaefer Bros. for prices, 4018-26 Baston av., three ge NG # clean, fi shed descrip tio Se ar Wreck age c li- tion: Re: a ‘tor cash. py BS cut rates here: let me figure end your work complete: 1x12 : ' ; eile. doors. : sh, &8xé, Ty ‘s e yanel days. Willard, Clay- a giazed, #1.95: o ton and cCausiland. BUILDING MATERIAL Ter sale rates: let me our umber work eom ote icred % wged MATE AN hae ole new, ati fant ent $27.00 i, atene or terms. 14 rooms; real cheap: nelent trade; hot-water per month: relies must sell this week. 200 a . an er earing Heavy aetna hme G Finest location on Mor- west of Grand; rooms all filled: A ee are mag rent; house equipped ; @asy terme. 5—For ree . co a +o axes. $2.35 5 por r box: 16x20 a Bor Bra nee denna oad tee Mc- einistcds 8 ee a ae ake pe Jagan ge tenaie © BF ig 5 Otehery a fitste a As coring: oar x4s, rooting. etc.; come qs GENERAL ‘LUMBER AND SUPPLY COo.. R815 Market st. ying roomers: furniture new; will sell on very reasonable PTiavnitlante: particulars at once. E. "CABPA R & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room ‘7 rooms, im an idea! Grand . ee g ROOFING AS EOOTER KA UGGY—Fur ay ed young baby; Saas | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ADDIN Xe nine columns, stand, tech, CHIN Model E; all arsgonmeneas outs $60. Box E- -$2, Post-Dis | ADDING nd $10 and ep Gine (c) — sale; new ard Sree re typewriter aeCn” =~ Xmas gitt; 60 styles, AUTO HORN—For sal large pen? are AUTO HORN For ary F nae ne Newtens, moter driven, new § 121 iv guaranteed. At Ena ay a suit- or sale; ATILEKY fits; mazda ED P baby ca type ae tree cai PREAD—Fo o i Grand 2661J. iti olive ser lam Olive. EAD—Fo and edgin 9 1 fade Ouse. For sale; allover crochet. itin all k finds. ay 2776, Central | Be poo! 210 N, Ee. “ne LLIARD TABLE—For sale, o x10 (Saratoga) biliar nee or anything of value. Noecee and ruppes. Pairl ae table ( Royal, BILLIARD A ler Bros., St. Broad Mfg. Co., a. piliaen. materials Louis Pool-Billiard Table Co., one pool RS gg th Rg. loth, la, . new clo eto. ee, eee Sho" one extra — pels, ¢ “a rick e “ table, rae all kinds uel- a gp end AND POOL TA esigns;. fine equipment; te for catalogue and *p ces first-class repairin i Broadway, 119 8. t. Louis, (c99) position pool tl complete; practically - new: used rice $30. K-4 0. mas TABLE—For e equipment ut very 1, Post-Dis, alls, cues an oe or er 2 Dover KB, mn paintings, bition” a > sa at .. Sosa ompres. esr Grani t00-foot hot water; rugs, etc., on Fe an eit Olive. 3 = [ae A. bisin, 190 renmah, DY—t" oF sale, lot of Dolly Varden oc- late candy, 80c a pound. i CA ROLI A Holly and i agg cor Bago Ey eP for hoals 1 4 Marke REG i eale, National 33 stletog fi for we: total adder, 8968 \ Srepertion te popanation tes, 2 WORLD. Publishes more wants in ow Tuabes metropolitan newspaper on = core. A MILLION READERS! 5B SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE ‘ Bre DERS—For wa) roll met LADr le. 4 Bn. oe elf Cie Fer En A. fonanY Mrs. coal oil heater. and 1 new vm ee 23 Ore- © ddnsepa kford, ; IL Oc ‘ CETTE F oo a aii LOCK wy sale, 60 lockers, 4 on hi h, e = “por? Hickory; phone FO toy electric erases, tracks, ete., at Linze ®: 1217 Olive E—One lot Lewis lye at = ean, One lot Polly Prim cleaner, large cans. at oa, syrup, 360 per gallon. “one ie lot baking powder. 6c can. ne lot extract (a) MACHI nba te sale, a of paney “and nickel in the siot gum J. Wiedle, 8510 Delmar; MANY wea painted c on sale at Boren, 3433 Vista. Grand 1879 age * sale, i a County. Box on Mo. - a Fen sale, lot of assorted SThROBAND I also furniture; just the thing for countr merchant. 0440 ‘Walnut. Mi ICAN BOUVENT thered from baf- (¢) unswi yi! at Naca, Sonora, i 0, sent for a Aris. Bo accepted. B.'G risham, MIL! burger av., Wellston, oar es sale, one l-h. p. and one 6-h, at eo with starting boxes, 2230 Olive. NEW SEDICAL BATTERY—$3; complete with instruction book. Linse’s, 1217 Olive. NEW and secondhand pool tables for rent or sale; also repairing es. me Fowler & Co.. 1418 Case av, (c@3) route of NEW city map, just ou out, shewin ge + line; every street indexed 2, on Was - eabibeds prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 ington av. (cl4) es, in fine condi- TTY Post-Dis. (c92) For sale, cost a oe ch & b mic- for ds.” lenses and eye 5. 819 nklin. (c) lete. for making oan- ost-Dispatch. OATS—F¥eor sale, 700 ae on ear £m and a 800 m., st. PHONES—For sale, Brandes wirwees Dae phones; all’sizes, at Linze’s, 1217 Olive. ICTURES— ey 5 na ficent oil paint- ings. pet, = 5 Sterling pi st si75.. co port —e “ib Jacoard to . th FOC weet beg im a cleaner; m ns pe @ offer. Verner cle. arion, Il WRAPPING 5p APER— 6-1: “inch rolls, assorted per un WM. G. ¢: 18 Ch WILLARD, AAMAS JEWELRY CATALOGU Free. Wher bomenk established 1887; 800 Olive at. Second floo both phones. ( o8} ane Kinds tools for rent, bought and sold; jacks, pulley biocks, raichets ehain, drills, all kinds of wreckin ools. bream” Keena, 1209" Chouteau. Central rt (c99 | POR SALE—Tungsten lamp, ha mazda, x5 to 100 watts, 10c to 20c each; any quan delivered. Box G-159, Post. t-Dispatch. pti! best candy, $1 a bucket, to advertise: a er expires Deo. 10. Northern dy i es Mo. sell Midland Vall Country Club Dea bership for $50 ash end dues from 1. Box W-7 Post- Dispat WATCHES—For sale. 500 unredeemed watches and rings, to dealers, or individ- al _pawnshop. 1601 Franklin. WIREL Ess TRANSFORMERS—Fo sale, Thordarson’s. At Linze’s, 1217 Olive st. come _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PA otc. WwW furniture oe content ar #864. orest ‘ FURNITURE Wed. “STak Beat ag cutt A ee ae 472 SA pe ge ri 648; Delmar 694. RNITURE Wtd. — Ol -atyle: oil ntin old pistols, guns, Indian reii a oe ngs, nne FURNITURE td.—-Cash for conten of flats, dwellings, stocks and stores: h Pe est cash Price. Schober, 4618 Page: Forest $953, Delmar 2885. (14) FUR RNITURE—of all kinds wanted; highest eubraay ond! indvite, Seelnet” aSFiT ah @ and mov be ner, Central 421R, Olive 8721 sa {08} FURNITURE as gg 2 kinds; 2206 8287. 14) ed oak; HALL SEAT Wtd.—With ser Fe eae: good condition ndel fIRELESS GOODS—For sale. new, of all kinds: best only. Linze’s, 1217 Olive, WIRE—One | No, 4 galvauizea iron wire, loth—100 rolis, 10c a roll. ote —Consisting of piteher and six glasses 40c per set. Rope—Lot secondhand manila, cheap. Piethen Washer each Automobile Lame ‘ear ene n a secondhand, from %5c to er ast steel, broad, 680 each, or $6 per ry Wheels—20-inch and 12-inch, at 25c¢ on the ¢ dollar. $1.50 ‘ Lead Pencils—One let rubber tip, gross, Re apd Brushese—l0e each or $1 pel barrel. nish dune, 500 sack * slocipedes ana Hobby. Horses—From $1.5 ean a G. WILLARD. 818 Chestnut = TRED LIGHTING OUTFITS—fFor on at almost cost; get our prices... Linze’s. 1217 Olive at. DIAMONDS $1.00 DOWN at we on gt at FOltve, “(88) SNOW this beautiful snow for setting; puaeey nermleee: ft SS ieeche Fe ae Tie i a av., Wellston, Mo. ur a 6 as sent . an a on Phillips, 1718 rove POOL TABLES—For sale or rent. Standard Billiard Table Co,, 2216 Chestnut, 001. Aa E—For wale; _ miniatures sticks, gttle comple Phone Central ovas sie a 3H ee ay. RDGISTER—Fo : ; cu kate or_ 860. Walters, is 5 sale two pionths, 6 Bit ceglaeen, sell for rae ye he} pond m ad Premier, 85. Bun- es The moti computing and — T R—For ‘tal adder; shows shoal Pris Oa RHGISTER—F hg Bo to $1 price. $12 Pranks i CASH REGISTERS—For all different a rerteren tota “adders _— sc wain, one electrie rind biggest. bargain in weteit N. ood ening Dares 10 National. ene lot bar- ctric es a coffee (Pi one 6 ‘1 : Ps permad ER—For sale, combination, or S-room or fiat. 86385 M lan iVELIERS—For saie; - wer Suse and € lobes = nt eleotr e 6.50 vai ane yt china at haif prices. Coos as and SWihTo. gal i ta- re- Ed R, Meyer, 1802 2 Clark. POOLRO OOM—For sale; 8 Brunswick-Bal les; own ! pues. ircoel ent : 4 ceipts, ; eatablis years; go r roca om a SE price $300; Verner O78) yhero REMIUM GO For sale, new, including silver knives, for and spoons. 2 let arti- oles: all at w ‘olesale cost price; gam ple | tt trunks and canes. Plows, 810 “Elm wi . PRiNIING OUT TS—New and a gold. on a> a phen J tr m4 Ky" A. B. dr Ay beu or reene. rinters’ ll n hington a 2 ee ESTE sale; weight 3 tons; good as Stenci] Machine—Bradley; “bait, “pri Meatcutter—Enterprise; attached prige h. p. 25. er ivi G. WILLARD, as Chestnut at.(c) PROTECTOGRAPH—For ».. $10; ooat $30; money good as new. M-12: Fest: Dispate and bot-watal Bee J. A. Stern, 1 tnu ee ri New and relaying, am vanized roofing, wire, rope, ery, beltin window sashes. Mil) Co., Mancuoester. RANGES—A 400-pound new tee] t th the city Range’’ gerreres to any for if WM. WILI LARD, "tl estnut.(c) RECTIFI — sale, br to wy Electric, percury f ‘ee a with G. no use for =r re ker; used ff. e L. Seoradsadtio ta. 321 Market. (c RELICS ie apie. us estes on of Indian inols. Box ehatny me a RiFLE—For sale, -caliber £ ew, at sacrifice price. gi2 ranks n.(o (os RUBBER HEEHLS— sale, pairs; - cae bronze: ann shoe 3 Gal} 8; Too lons varp Tan toh HORSE—YFor ompton. DLE—For sale, new “ol >> 4 sad- le, fur stole and furniture, rest 1569, e 656 ¢ 8121 N, Tay- th train an I Pp- wi A ASTHAM'S high av Ris TMAS MOUNTAIN eg yey pate. foun a rade o a yar oods, at Linze’s, 1217 oie. “ue es | oxopmise ass iaiet tadiew? cals fura; a pomplete -— nae icamen) . pies at lesa than meres, | ft esulisble Blog oF AL—For sale 69 bushels; Looust. oid) will sacrifi enn ight 100; sale; ont 376 at once. For part lculere call Foren a COAL—For scene i 72 fa. ard, 10) © Mrs. Mack, CHOC ore —Of 8d floor, 1910 Sidn all kinds, for sale. CRUSHED offer. MAR ushed white marble, 10-20 mesh; make an BLE—Feor —For sa ne oy saw heb O + sale, wWater-pew Ce cost over le- ttomati e new; all at- K-96, = WORK BENCH Wtd.—And vise: = good | condition; must be cheap. Box Y-36, P.-D. CASH paid for loose Eagle stamps or unfin- ished books. 2 outeau. ASH paid oe . amsnonss. old gold. silver H. Smith, 17 N. Broadway. Kinloch 15708. (c92) CAST-OFF clothing bought; 600 eg = winter suits, er tart pey Rh also ladies’ dresses. Gelber: 4426 Page. 08) N CO.. DIAMONDS 81.00 DOW AL Pons we ELRY o1% N. h at Olive. NICKEL PLA T ING Also al, silver, brass and coppe ‘ repairing and lacquering. Musick’s Plating Works. successors to Degge-Musick. 719 Ma ket st — HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘WANTED — aie, BED Wtd.—And dreaser, S-eye circassian walnut: state bird's. bones oF ost-Dispatch. iFFET Wtd.—Fumed oa kitchen Landau preferred. L indeli_& COOK STOVE Wtd.—Chea ae eee state make, price and where same anh geen. Box W-7T. Post-Dispatch. DAVENPORT BED Wtd.—Good: state cost and lowest cash price. Addreas Mead, 410 N. Commercial | et. DRESSER Wtd, d.—And heater: exchange, iron bed complete, small diamond ladies’ watch, old violin, Eas. brown silk marculsette. FEA THERS—20,000 poun i. old 80-45c for old ones and 6 (c83) inet: gan st. ¢ ‘OAL RANGE For sale; net, gas reading lamp. COA L RANGE—For Wyoming. bric-a-brac, cabi- 1208 Dillon. sale; 6-hole. L RANGE—fFor sale, Majestic hot- mg back; good condition. 4639 Pa ge. RANGE—For sale, fine rend Majes- ~—— also heating stove. Phon 475R. COAL RANGE Por sale, x a | eal gas range, ; roun ning Sg in good comaition. 84387 Mich : COAL RANGE—For saie, 1 Quick tere and reservoir; cheap. 65348 Nottingham. ic) $2. 2924 (¢c Majestic; $12: COOK STOVE—- For sale. amall, also gae range, cheap. 2519 _ Maicen_ lane. GOUCH— -For sale. ’ sanitary couch, practically _ new, cheap Apply i218 Ohio GOUNTR buyers, attention! 86 lots of fur- niture for storage charg¢s: good bargain. 18 Franklin. (2) UT GLASS—For sale; and hand-painted china; will sell at sacrifice. 2318A Whit. temore. (co) bY NOR L sat: iden war $615 Lac! “tal x Ks STE Almas new, rockers bie to match; sel separately: furniture. rugs, ,piayer-plano, = etc. call immediately 4215 Vashineton DESK—For rale. roller-top. and 2600 Park av. DEak—For sale; fine; top; brass trimmings. leather; and ta- Aino other cheap: rug. x12, ;_ wolden oak, 700 8, roller Third. fc (C83) } Early English: 3615 La- fc} new: all Fy. Ream SET-—For psaie: DINING $35: cost $765. new, complete; clede. DINING ROOM ‘DOME—For sale; pertore gnes. Montane 6 if ye D ‘ b | S08 a oreted floral design. a, 4 ‘Lowe \S LAMP—For eale. el t portable; cost sat __ $8. sell for $2. Tee eer \S RANGE—For sal 1505 Vail pl.. near 1 GAS RANGE—For sale; $8. 83616 Laclede. GAS RANGES—Ali free if pipe is in all good order; os, cooking. guaranteed, $4 my Re up; ran “ o~ up: our a ct to 0 bake: dressers, $4 deboards, $5 up; se f i, kltghen cabinets, $4 ae: Oo rockers up: chairs. extension tables, $2 50: iron Pid da, suproried epriugs and clean cotton- -top mattress, complete: center tables, We up wardrsbes, $5 up; mantel vr. buffet, china closets, sion table, leather Fs gg dames utensils: 241 = wholesale to pieces at 3111-18-15 8. pen evenings. rower Grove or Bellefontaine or , okee cats pean our door her Quick Meal; price 4-hole Quick Meal; GAS ad Ahem 4-4 sale; $s. Cail e. GAS STOVE r — s he 5869 Rid G even. 525 2. ANGES connected disconnected, vil. Vet tube =F ; - - meg ine. etre + 1kk8a H md onie. two, ne. oF Fe RE + UA se'} = St aaa pie condition; “ebeas ter cash, $-oge: RANGE or itch oh a party leaving my burba AS Ee ee ee ae ————_—_— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB of = ft eae ey at sale, Moore's ve. e, $3 16. Call Sun - ~_ size for -—Fc cale, Uh Fi EATER ee ze, niceiy J fferson. : TER or EATING S1OVE—For ae chine, gas’ rang ’ xe. d afore ~ a ru cbiffonie eras Matntt oo eae wor sale; ind other aialees and hot-blast, Wilson and other ranges, on the base; cook PM cae ® eres Ee in caer an teen | ry i of oe ent beautifull will move or store your Storage and Oak ventilators, vital nickel * Cak Ventilators fanny | Rise tlast and Home new; Fe My furniture, very fete ment; we will move er store your goaee. H. _ Portman Ay paemin torage an or sale; 2120 HOUSE t once; want S—For sa) cheap. EATE tight, ~~ ae HOUS LD Ridge a. 5 chair; OU heating stoves, beds, rt = etc.; at - “nm. See own after 1 Sunday, Dec. SGUSEHOLD GOODS For ot bed, spring, mattr ressers, fonters, reas: * leaving ae. 9 Central 9 om HOUSE OLD rug oak dresser, 2323 Geyer. L OODS—For sale, as stove, davenport, cook stove: must ; mo 2902 Gamble retuned. USEHOLD GOO 6, port, dresser, chiffoniera, y kitchen cabinet; also small articies gonable: leaving city. 6840A ae a. {OUSEHOLD GOODS—I a cage, weathered oak buffe carpets, medicine cabinet, iitente a ae 2 wardrobes, 1 pair portieres. termann. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie, beau na sisting of enittonie — ee con- sis al c onier reaser, dressing ed; used 8 months; big bar- eis Frankitn. gain, ah HOLD GO contol town dealera: a cent discount to ont-of-town dealers; lots furniture to sell for s aarests in small or carioca Stora House. 2618 Laat HOUSEHOLD GODDS—For sale. veome going to close flat: every piece good ng tion: price that will suit; Cole’s nigh-ov™ range, cheap: quick sale; no dealers. 3866 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For io as water heater connected jler a ——— at ene able prices. regs, Delmar 1684R, Registered. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, Bridge & Beach, Superior cast iron ranges, com- bination coal] and gas blue enamel rangess aiso hard and soft coal heaters of all de- acriptions; gvery ching used only short time. 1704 Franklin, (063) aie, chiff of aden HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For dresser, wardrobe, dining tab bookcase, sewing machine, rockers, mattresses, stoves and ranges, rugs; est place; we give Eagle stamps. Raston. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, large Wilson heater, size 120; Wilson, Charter Oak, radiators, Buck's airtight; and ranges; furniture of all ive eagle stamps; open evenings; elivery. 4846 Easton. HOU vag om aaah Anes sale, Charter Moore's chairs, ahaa 7 atov amal $12: 1 dozen Cole's and good as new, $4.50 each; 45 airtight h érs as good as new, $7.60 wu No. 191 diant Home, $9: also No. 6 ‘diant Ho we also have Buck's, Jewel, Art Garlands etc.: they are as good ag new; deliver and put up free. M. Stern, 280) Franklin, {RON BED—For sale; springs, mattress rug. 2732A Lemp av. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, gia spans pedestni, table, buffe poeres, | KITCHEN CABINETS —For sale: brass beds. planos, mission | and linoleum, sl th ; full h LIBRARY TABLE—fFor —t ish leather cover top BRARY TABLE—For sate: deak . dark oak; good cen ndi BRARY 8UIT— 77° son, 4 & and table, Chase Yea ther. 73 hase me A Rico Bea) “si Th ony=z sion: bookracks each end; sonable. L1LIKA N. Van , LIGHT FIXRTUHES—F or sale. cheap. 4-light chain drops, 1 dining-room electric above and 4 electric A. «J weath: 2 combination 4- eet ! Sane bination fom. & ligh front hail, ht. 1 ade-wall bracket Cali ona write, as LINOLEUM—For Sale. used 1 y, before 3p. m.. ‘or after 6 n oa" has or sale, Pp 2612 N. 10th an E—For sale; ; -plece, , 50d, condition, 98. *“Tesea Par STOR -] — For sal 3-piece, ran rae $io. “Phone For OTC EET leather, linoleum. TURE—Aimost leather hegany ’ on. 6184 Be nal v very rea- 2 gas, ; a =. ARLO zt or sale, Rousesie 202] She rARL any, rugs. 9x1? vet: aa ee jifecitne: “ ie) aes bargain. Pestalozzi. : G * Wie , wil) sel RANG ror | water combt RANGE —

Page 47

2 SB ___4 MILLION READERS! Shpertiee ws Papeation Teak tio titel eee teaees Senter SERDAT SOENING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. GOLD AND SILVER : PATENTS : x MUSICAL ee = 2 MUSICAL gee me HOUSEHOLD _GOODS FOR | SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUCTION SALES . RANG Rebullt ri ane 10 each. - : : eat | DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver. % ie Ros ., $10 Pace EN ne per ot of to “Bele ON—Dee. ‘harmous wa i ng — oe & Co., National Credit , a ree Ane, seat de Swot esis are e WANTED FOR SALE AND WANTED NGE—For hey “ties & — an fees, t Furn. Co.. 824 Ss. 14th ati ; 12 dresse whitna aneen ail contents | 24 floor, 308 N. at. event os ‘ail ot-water connection, cheap. _ léth., at $5 each; hours, FP 3 p. () stable; to highest bid or; “quiting oes) a gts > ea pigheac Het ashi ae only. 508, 20 mM . ; ook. DIAMOND a 00 “DOWN ‘ ess. WwW ING _replates and repairs silverwar t. absolut conerste ~g ®- wi . we , cases, manufactured Seiad LIN—F = : tater tt op ample uipped or sal te reliab party who 3 ‘who might we JEWELRY Co.,, td pan 1 A a _ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS a. a — sold and ene: 31 teotary "fascias ht Bl 122 Chestnut st. room 1, a Box L- 1, “ Post- patch. ; 2138 N. lath st. at Ol! i&—For sale; aiso gas water heater. AUCTION TUESDAY rd BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. cou Democra | : ee ee ae TYPEWRITERS "| PATENT ‘coat ‘inbel_or Dutton bolder for! sell cheap; not ‘using uiner, (20s; | MOBI Sica i ~ te Sine siamps. 4845-47 basto hold outfits for sale to storage charges. | Fooxs Fo or ale: er, ee ME 37 CORONA TYE TYPEWRITER AND ADDING and will not split on abana like the old-style | WILL pay ae aa 7 a5 Tennesse. some very nice —* RANGE—For sale “oo Oak, on, legs, beh ihe Bn gene Mewes Restets iphecdate | Wreming streat. 5 8 CHINE CO., distributers, cor. 12th anq | 9,907 blades; offers the entire business for | 8820 Lee. or SS oF OS note relle. on Fe he ee ,_.———sS zee ae “ = — a4 on front, good as new, cheap. 215 (c sideboards and foldin beds. $4 each. BOO td.—Agricultural Encyclopedia and | _ Olive. For saler tor U - ae Lc & monn melo hone. $85: time, piano it will you t to > in ee ak: like “oh LANGAN'S WAR ISE, 1823 Lucas av.(c) Cc. 8. agricultural text books. What|RUBBER KEYS—For sale; for nderwooa 722 Chestnut AEA, & OC 301. bel $35: ¢ ae to THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4)|5¢ over 100 in pay, Fo and plays RANGE—For sale; Charter Oak; 1 new, BARGA FOR CASH have ou? hone Benton 518, or address} and Remington ; bargain. M./ sop ~ . $6 to $35: ‘oat | 8 This is an honest * sacrifice water connection; good baker; $14. 1635 2088 Blendon place. Gly nn, 8419 Franklin av. (76) “Bust vt. of inventions for sale un ae $6: tuba. Large i plano advertised can Jefferson. — {C)| Szandsome fivePiece mahogany parlor suit; MEDICAL BOOKS—For sale. complete set, | STENOTYPE—For sale; a bargain; aon ag ae 4 ee F Lau ul s. axophones. 425 accordeons. 43’ to $100; ricee. our Xmas dollars 4 acute aut KANGE—t'or sale, Home Comfort. hot-wa- {genuine leath also three-piece black eb- _for medical students. Gell "8902 Park. son for selling, ue 41. mere ed and do ATENTS 7" an arke 8. Pa; 228. SUNY PLACHT 1001 ine HU : bart find Your } ter connection, in good condition, cheap. {ony frame lor suit, in leather; extra —_—— ———=—=—————nn———= | not need it. Box ost-Dispatch. or inventions of merit LOPHONE—A of electric house Mark lot. an 2 elPwag = r st 215 8. 14th. (c) | large size os and three odd parlor chairs | ALL the late books, stationery and Office | a WRIT) ar For sale, iat U sold, financed or us; we ‘have belis for sale. S214A. 3 K & Bach ee in leather oe cheap: must be seen to be|.. Supplies at the book shop | of American Bap- | TYPEWRITER—For sale, iatest | Underwood, connections nited States; / PIANO—F ‘fornia ay. OGANY Estey u Sat pane. used but a | Krani peace? RANGE-—For sale, $45 coal nge, fuel, good eciated; sell for charges. Upholsterer. | tist ub! ication Society, 514 Grand. (c60' like new, $45. ox Pos -Dispatch. {also have our own legal department; a call or sale, electric oer piano, good short time, for sale $115; stool and ccoccvccsopoess ee ee aa av. Bomont 1985; Central a ae TYPEWRITER For sale, fine, $100 typewrit- | will justify; or write for full particulars at asc w_cheap._Box_K-206,_P.-D. So can be arranged. Ex- 08. : coat $6886... sas, — (c)}| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES like new, $6; leaving city. 514 Wash. E. L, CASPAR & CO. ee sale; square, eee: a bar | “8280 Deere CO.” 1100 Olive st (c14) Range’ de ag a So har BARBER’S OUTFIT—For sale; 2 chairs, 2 ive CE W a een £18. = Royal ay Fined —— 722 Chestnut st. room SL Chestnut _st.._room 201, PIARO— fr SB3t Olive x VIOLINS Chickering adh Sak caclancnesninepees os ange’’ delivere Al : —For sale; chairs, condition, § Box or sa Pererrrir i LARD. 318 Chestnut. (¢) ~ FOR SALE glasses and stand, water heater; all $20. TYPEWAITER—For sale,.one new ae SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES almost new. iS, * ean oe Largest assort from $1.25 to Bros. poccéecebeeeeaneee 1014 Market. Cc ton typewriter, No. 7, $25. 2280 Olive. penne We ae ig “pw - a aiutalle he tl sale; upright; cheap. 2341 M Mich: aoret HUNL TH US c CO., om | 3. & C. = | do and balance A sale sycamore e; _ fan av (c) 9 S. Broadway. (62) of lessons ONGE For fe Home Comfort; with ; cw iture am water back; godd condition; $7. Delmar Kev and Slightly Used Furniture | iutcher OoTFit—For sale, new cash | oboe hor sale, Royal Standard, trees for street planting, fruit and orna- | Si, No—For pe cheap, Bux Gone oon condition} |PIANO—For sale; J. & C. Fischer; with with aaah’ penne. 4138R. ——#i Also - sks at atly register, ta .. _atachment; Toledo scales; n. or tr KANGES—f¥or sale, a big lot of all makes, edged ortace’ oe ee ony “rent a that j/secrifice. 92 alton.. | Bon - Cg ese trade for diamond — oe tele et RM ge ve ea -138. P : PRs in first-class condition; guaranteed to e “igo great saving to you: — buying | BUTCHER PIRTURES Fr sale, Gruendler TYPEWRITER—For sale, fine Remington, | old, everblooming ~ EB ne 4412 Nat “a® Bridge. gp A sale; elegant 3-pedal upright orice serh. on yp Sel ogee Sones — baraaise. DISCO EDW convince make, complete; tools; almost new; terms; $5: Oliver, $6; Dinsmore, $4: bargain, 1912 | |r will do fertilizing or fix lawns; give mahogany; $65. 38615 Laclede. (Cc) | provements; will sell for $120. Residence, LEHM cst PIANO—For sale, Kurtamann: fine condi- | 0712 Spalding. N. e, cor. 12th and Olive. ~y sale representatives of the old nd cook or money back; $8 215 35. 14 c) ° ALANGAN. KO CO. ee y ike ne with - A. i J ew cash regist grinding machine, B I:ANGE—For sale, Majestic, like news 2004 Morgan st. ‘cl4) | Toledo ER Mane scales. | 5. IF UTES For sale; leaving city; will | benent 3 he = me > Delt ~ T504 Re tion. cheap. 2635 Chippe Ewin oe @ ae en , : e of the unemploye mar On Cheap. 2635 Chi wa. __(c) | PIANOS—$4s to $150 gives you choice of a é a between 5 selection of old standard makes, including | FRENCH PIANOS AND PLA water back; guaranteed porter oe 1334 A MONTH shoei of pe tim ~ Pole Chouteau av. I ahead of the times; our . ng. , itahGE—For sale. Bridges & Bea f. hot-wa-| lar January sale will take place t is CASH REGISTER—For sale; Dayton comput- 714 gg ag chair and stand, cheap. | Rev. Miller. PIANO—For sale, square: call ter frent, in good condition, § delivered. | Month; we are overstocked and our goods ing scale; 10 ft. meat rack; cheap. Bs03 1i1¢ 2 BYA OF, __ nd 1. a Wyom! some of the best known uprights on the mar- 215 S. 14th. (c) regardless of price: coal range®: | Connecticut. Grand 629; Victor 472. Mt tear teed tow dmen: “ben Sine PIANO—For sale. 355, full avriant, im Ane | Ket: terms as low as $5 on delivery and $ ——— — condit 50. rom up; coo mata T PATO EES nde 0 ° condition. PY . per mon pyar makes: 4 eet eee eee ees heen, Gelled ant. Gashar eeawias, ak, uow, | Loe ile PIANO Wd els = ag ny GRAND-LEADER, fourth floor._{o%) : TER ee sale, $10; L. Cc. no childr ‘ ;|PLAYER-PIANO, standard make, shopworn % 00 en._Box_C-137, Post-Dispatch, (c) only, 88-note, discontinued agency; fully FINE SRD PIANOS, RANGES—For ~ ES po 3016 ‘Eas M heating and cook stoves; i . ° ke — $4.95 ‘ ton av. (C) | start at $8; gas heaters. from ; grocer icebox. 8 N. ing. _ tg gy og safe, $3 100 § : RhANGHE—For cale, eal gas, with | Moderate-priced ranges can be pa DESK Wtd.—Roller hn 7 80x42; must be 12 | Gommercial st. ot Pivainct. PIANO——-For sale. Ry ood upright pw peg {or | guaranteed; to first customer who calls and shelf; slight! d3/phone poe ts lL Gaveaperte, with’ Seadion Se re i st.; Central 6390. TYPEWRITEH—For sale 9100 visible, used PLAYER-PL Noseiate! tol Semple av. |Taye ail cash, we will close out at leas / (c) nports, w edding compa als P tea A a aaa paneled tee! | underneath. as low as $23:40. om terms of] "cheap. Zo0tA 8, Tplltop, aga and chair, | only a, few weekn 815." Cail “atora, “2h si SANG For, qaelee Melville, CAE | than cost, prise, $290. sourth foot, (8) range; price ar ad sell for $22 cash “408 large: 18x40 mirror, some as low as $1 per|DESK—For sale, roll-to op desk and revolv- TYPEWRITER —For sale, Bilickensderfer PIANO For we A iy Eh, OU ~ ceeanane PIANOS—Vor sale; let us sell you a piano A 14th. —- ¥ i in mood piece parlor suits, from aout bookkeeper’s desk. 4191 Del- No new, leather case, standard key- $300 UPRIGHT A Bt. Louis. most for your. money and everything just P ANGE or. gille Tioine nes 1s 3. $ ; : que, oe. Bint Bh ah DESK For wal eat relller Sek Taree board sis. ati i138, post Sigpatch. Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. new, $100. 1708 ‘Cave —e pagan: recommended. At E BO EMM F. G. SMITH be: co., ; — 6, walnut roli-top des TYPEWRITER—For | sale, ver; used v : Wee n. — tind “ felt mattresses, damaged by St. eee wood sheating stove, single cot and mat-| short time; will sell cheap. 812 Frank- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANOS —wi sacrifice 1 maho onany and 1 BRO., 1609 Freakin av. , “open evenings 1115 OLIVE 8 . 203 'S. Seftor - as $1.95; large double-door wardrobes, cg ae oak. roller top; and a RilER Wtd.—Good, used; give ee PIANO teacher will give 2 lessons to intro- |] PiIANU PLata a San Jira. “ole rolls. VICTOR VICTROLAS, NEW EDISON A. E. WH [TAKER, Manager. (c62); from $6 up: 3-piece bedroom suites start | povoiving chair; cheap. Pierce, 68 S. articulars and lowest price, Verner duce method: music free. Box Y-165, P.-D. Phone Lindell “Seer w 4016 West Belle. sock: “Fis to 6250-0 fag sow ane —" ATULLY. WARRANTED mo VOICE CULTURE, or piano, Wc. Mrs. Hall, a sale Kirksman. upright, cheap. | demonstrate them to ‘you "te rms to suit. SOM aE BA 1227 Morrison av. Bell phone Olive 4882R- 's hi RLEERA MP BROS. PIANO CO, 3121- “c83) $450 £1 fine Bradbury yUDGlEnt, able ae v. : at $9.50: iron beds, as low as $1.25: mat- For sale; Home Comfort; on tresses to fit, from $1 up: feather pillows | 42 st. _ . Hicks, Marion, Lil. DESK Wtd.—Low roll-top sanitary typewri- | TYPEWRITER—For sale, visible Fox $20 sn igen "Take be. os for storage; first- ; like new; water front; wperentess for 70c; we will furnish 2 rooms for $42 er. 203 8. eaeetees, (c62) h a 7 ‘ik: 3 rooms for er desk, polden oak; state size, price. 5855 cash, instead of $100. St. Louis Type gas range, Garland, ele-/ $ om 4 7 $1 per week; 4 rooms for Romaine _p writer Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. PIANO lessons taught; also vocai; terms very floor fiat. 2886. __(c) |} PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; best offer takes favorite style 53, — $7_ cash and $1.25 per week. H.|DESK—For sale, roll-top. oak, elso ee a TYPEWRITER—For saie; No. 5 Oliver; |,,ressonable: prefer women and children. PIANO leaner” no aby European teacher,| my equity in new $550 player-piano; unable | $400 Webster upright, as ' Phone Forest 4925R. 2609 N. Taylor. ___(c) 3606 Pe { Colfax 1276M. to pay balance due : the company fine tone, one of our privile "of selling same and eee omer eerereer ee eeee as . “tine condition; reasonable. : Vv. Walker yarn, Co: 2 & cor, 12th and chair, in good corditicn, cheap. 2!5 S. 14th. cheap if taken at once. 4052 Cote Bril- PROMINENT vocal teacher. European educa- : NO—For, sale; fits on any up- transfer, SEIT, ‘tn secpehettin ono mS ppccsss steels sie, : (c 25 right, good tone, spien Walnut sts. (c10) “o) lant a ————— @ av. ultable f 5 saie; tion; secures pupils positions; references; iano P.-D, . e for men’ A food; $5, up; reasonable. Box K-136, Post-Dis. (c) - y ee 2h i Pox L-289, Post- -Dispatch. 50 Jewett - gaie; 50. all puiar makes; ~ t(ANGES-—-Fo~ caie; po FURNITURE—At any ae to get room; | FIXTURES—For sale; $1975; $1 applies; Underwoods, Olivers, | T¢&8onabie. box K-106, Post-Dis PIANOS—For sale; we have a fine line $350 ane condition ‘case, now, water connectiun; $10; 100 hard-coal an here ie your chance: furnishings; ractically new; cost ps Pax r ANO—For Knight's, 1131 Olive. N . desiring a thorough musical edu- ain for so now. fain for_someone. _1606A_N,_16t of Stultz & Bauer, Straube, Gilmore and Sencar upright, ‘fine keate air-tight heaters. or storage charges. : 58 2618 Franklin. = Tine (8 et op on on will sell for $ cash. Phone Clayton 119J. Remingtons; payments. SAS BNE; CARTS ee, ee ot 2 shy ee egies : . a . —F le; R } cation on cornet, piano, violin and mando- O MNS ach, Buck's. big line on floor, largest |» s es ewerrevertecrns 7d FIXTURES—For_ sale, ta Deane treater. git ype tee $12: small “diamond ring: lin, call Lindell 3583 or white ee Olive st. sight to aed: dee away, ahorany st, | Hammond player-pignos: from good to the| sso5° mahogany’ upright “nice case, ; ee ee eee copying press. Apply 1820 Washington, Mon- $7° sacrificin 4157 Morgan st SONG were and composers; publish | saloo : A an a Eek sees voy tone, low * Cems our wor reasonable Melting r Music wes 2 ranklin. , . te eeseeee ge (app PLAYER-PIANO—I eave for Florida this (92) oa are only a ‘few. We have aia a) assortment in city; stands on base; FR great b eth every ove. Levy Bros, 311-13-15 814th, | lass-door safes . day morning. 9 to ll. TYPEWRITER—For saie; L. C. Smith; good yo eeecccssssesseceee » OO | GROCERY FIXTURES—For gale; shelving. condition; cheap. 1812 Central Nationaj | Publishing Co., Odeon Bldg Bi” Guat Go cam eos efor, Fiorida this PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced plano teacher|call at once. 2146 Lafa. ette. (og) | PIANO BENCHES and player-piano benches; GRAND PIANOS. we have a large stock of piano and $1000 concert grand, mahogany case, with every stove. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 S.14th. Davenports 5 For sale; 9x12 Axminster; only een Dining-room tables bins and counters. 4511 Cottage av. (7) | Bank Bldg. , G— take few more pupils. Mrs. Keéth, | PIANO—For sale; $86 buys slightly us¢d uD-/ benches that sell regular from $900 concert nd, ebony, cones $350; Atl tly marred and BAY YER-P ANOS. “ : sale, Hammond; will RU one 2 1615 Laclede. Sid-boards ¥Te%a To Tx I = - . : GROCERY SHELVIN( Two 60-gallon oil | TYPEWRITER—For RUG—For sale; small;.. 6x9; Oriental; i oe meagre A . $00 tanks, one coffee mill, cheap. 654 Cote condition; wood cover, $9. Will Ting 2929 Locust st., Bomont 1408. right piano; cost ; will accept terms. | $11 60: th Monday.__756_ Walton. {c) Cae i (c) | Fast Alton, Ill. PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—Classical or ragtime, | 4312 Olive st. __(&5) | shopworn; “but vg pofleh will put them | $600 maho layer-piano, good oot os @iuG—ror sale, green velvet, + hag OEY t ake ahewen Ce eer se ee 00 GROCERY FIXTURES—For sale; vegetable | i lim wiaiiscnds—seliing any make, repairs, 2 per month. 4276 Cook. Lindell 3945. PLAYER- PIANO—For gale, 88-note, mahog-|in first-class condition: closing out price, ditio in 3 PRP Te. fect. condition. __4934 _Bertho ‘©? | Ranges ob pe ceyebbacepes : rack, counters, scales, shelving. Pure Food| rental. bbe aap a eee Co., 821 Hol- | Accompanist. y. 45 rolls, bench: used 6 months; must | $1.50, $2.50. $650 ma shogally " pinyee piano," apiendido RUG—Ffor sale, 12x14, and other nougehold Heaters eee Grocery Co., 5 S. 14th st. land Bid 211_ N. ith (c55) | DRUM and bells taught in 12 to 15 lessons. sell. today account moving. 3627A McDonald. GRAND-LEADER., fourth floor. (c2 condition ..... shoo «é GR articles. 1910 N. Taylor; phone orei rd 35 | SHOWCASES—For sale; two; white enam- TYPEWRITER—For sale, ‘Olver and desk; | Victor 2364J.__ 2886 S. 12th. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany | A LL-SIZE ogany player-piano of |$500 beutiful mahogany latest aye eee a . We “can furnish "your 1:com comulete for eled wall show cases; 13 feet eae. 6 feet gee for someone. Lindell 1361. Delmar PUPILS Wtd.—Experlenced music teacher, case. 88-note, and lot of music; worth 3$7Uv: standard make fof saie for $195; this is a oe all improvements, a i KRANGE—For sale: Quick Meal; used 18 high, sliding glass doors, nickeled brackets; | 3751 beginners, 8 lessons, $1; advanced, 50c per in for $200; see Monday. 4302 iv ve, {real snap in a slightly used player- Diane; =a at tercsevessesess GOO months: cost $50, sell for $18; too large Come and look over our stock before you j adjustable with glass shelves; cost $125; will TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington; $15:]lesson. 1908 Park. (cd2) PLANO. iter sale, fine mahogany upright; music, stool aos scarf is cluded: cash bench and scarf free. ES for or restaurant; fine condition. | buy: our 8-story fireproof ~-“arehouse is now | sell for $387. 50 each; can be seen at good size ay ot air-tight heater; used 3] EXPERT violin, mandolin teacher; Ae aaa new. Call 4052A Filad; pkaone Victor - Exchange Departm NEW PIANOS yoming. for $20 cash. Phone Ben-| “and advanced pupils; lessons 5 Mrs. | 24 CONROY PLANO Cv.. "T106 Olive st, (cl4) FACTORY PRICES. Ww, , oO p ood f Call “Monday, 2114A eee = pe gg ge te for $2 | Franklin av.; will deliver yer _ free. months; cost $40; f 1 We RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster F rags moving oad. einer [SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, showcases, | ton 518. 2038 Blendon p Eisele, $523 California. Pages DBCIDE the Stul 7 fave you ; 14, M. Co. a Ornia, ANO—Will store my piano or sell cheap to on the Stultz & Bauer, a world’s *s , 215-17 8. 14th, two doors north counters, cheap. 1525 Elliot. TYPEWRITERS—Hammonds, new, $15; Un- | RAGTIME piano playing guaranteed in 18 reliable waaty: must d dispose of it at once; choice piano for a Xmas present; they and ‘sell ss. os SMITE’ re references required -154, Post-Dis are beautiful in tone, perfect in player 1118 mechanism; open evenings; a pore = _A. E. WHITAKER, M and velvet rugs; also furnfture, cheap; of Clark. Pas TYPDWRITER DESK Wtd. — Wilkinson. derwoods, $20 up; other bargains; expert lessons; book sent free. Ollendorf Schoet 202. rebuilding; renting. $1 applies, on purchase; | 8557 Olive st oss as 314 12th. é PIANOLA—For nit gee oe and music, the hi hest ester. At 3B. call immediately, 4213 W ungton. Sed ~ W hold Good ROUG—For sale or trade, newly mounte Stoves, ouseho oods, and/|_FPhone Forest 8000; Delmar 4 rown bear rug. 6x4; full head, perfect WALL CASE—For sale, oak, 16 feet lon 0 en Sunda, iB Acme, N. ¥ g, FIANO teacher, lady, conservat aw fit any piano; cheap if sold at once; ee enatcn reasonable. Box K-105, Gifts for the Holiday 8, Both _ and floor, cases, with Dlate-glass tops; also bef oe + ale shes more scholars: 850 a lesson. Box| must sell; leaving city, Box C-263, P.-D. USED uprighi rand play av. (c92) ew small showcases; sell reasonable; An- ost-Dispatch. © PIANO Wid-Player JSHD u an pavers at way-down prices ter at since: 1 aii “and “air — New and Slightly Used. ton Beffa & Sons Wrecking ane Supply Co., rentals, Ow Oth Mai Typ rwriter PIANO TEACHER—Experienced; terms — * ‘ter med, ie te ‘ant’ qos Gran: on hae qupriahte. $40, $i. Ball anc air rem Doing business in the low rent district }%, ©. cor. Jefferson and O'Fallon j phone Exchange, 211 N. st ain 1162, Cebi-|° ‘sonable. Thorell, 1127 N. Channing, Bo-| view pl. Benton 1296W. $57, 31 $100: 0: players, $285 00, $345, $365 Kinioch Central 0789, Bell Bomont_ Te: So mont 838. PIANO—For sale, fine upright, or ti KLEBKAMP BROS. Pakenc On beh 34 8 of slekin fcaiton means Dia’ saving FOR S ALR Brussels; all : , nants far below reguiar prices. wea" means dollars in your purse, a positive as- “RANGES—Stand cn base; Charter Oak, all of Quick’ Meal gg TB ge es Gad a oment Complete Office ecipavent rela wile hovel treaties Gh at A et 9 oS ng ogg og Eg Morgan, ‘ta. ae first-class; will sell for half the price: all king Ideal range with -inch oven at Slightly used office furniture for gale, in- | $50; rentals, 3 months, $4 up. St. Louis iredes: have time, for a few more pupil org bear S218 Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main - - PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.-—-Even up for 2 — in ‘ (7) | SCHOLARS Wtd.—For zither, mandolin and fomerncs lots in Makanda, I1l.; price $500. $75. This is Splendid mahogany upright pi- if Mo. fo begin at a t bargain; owner {i l an stoves peice gga delivered promptly ; | : and slightly used ‘gw as low asjcluding everything needed to furnish an of- Centra) 4880 entra guitar; best lessons. Teacher, Herman] WP. O’Brien, Fredericktown, _ as it wil no (ec free ‘pipe th this week with ory ove an 5. Heaters as low oe $3.4 fice complete, at very low price. Every piece / 1162. ater. Levy Bros. 311-13-15 § mahewaay dressers at $7.9 is in perfect condition and the selection is TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ty grea regain; RANGES—For sale, 100 steel ranges, heat- ‘to match for $2.45; eS beds. $1.8 - very large Four months for $5 and u payment aeger. 2018 Oregon. _ PIANOLA—I will dispose of my elegant pia- terms can be two and must sell ane ers, base-burners and cook stoves; all $1.25; mattresses, $1.7 l 8, LANGAN ‘BROS. FURNITURE AND CAR-/a@ piled if urchased. AM aoe WRITING HEINZ MUSIC STUDIO, free demonstration, nola, with 46 rolls, very reasonab 4338 | @'ra anges i : reasonable offer re gizes; any make; slightly used; $3 up; big ym oe e ; 5 "ashi n av c) Mac NE CO 209 N. 10th st.; Main 4413, easy method; Monday, Thursday afternoons, | Beethoven. KOY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c14) time, 5011 Vernon av. stock furniture, carpets and household — boards. $7.85. . I wel GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | Reotoet jo1s (cS): | 3723 Olive st.,_ room 3. PIANO—For sale, new Steinway baby nd; new Siuuway upright piano for £0 eee edit given. Fry's. 3741 Franklin. _ | er-plaao, $250, $2.60 a (8 Beggar enon CORONA TYPEWRITER | RAGTIME or vaudeville plano playing quar: | | cheap. Call Sunday; uo dealers.” 2808'S. | tale si copidecatly tee ham ne orginal ae { uites, f GAS CHANDELIERS Wtd. alin: te de- antee n essons, ail th @ an a year {—— : RUG—For — ag mg as eeenen co btaet, thy at $32 Sob dadaeerte ciated | mahog- __scribe, stating price. Box K-207, P.-D. Popuier ides i typewriter, for S eonaibie, ord se ge gy Shice” Biden : branck. PIANO—For sale, ker Bros.; must a. terms can be arranged. Exchange De- TALKING MACHINES gas range, din , and all other household articles at like ra- LAMP For 2 fancy par! serviceable Christmas gitt, weight only cf sell at onc ndel 4252R. 4218 Mat- other household =— mines ew —_ for! duction: If*you have any furniture = in, a ee ogni MB nd, wae, ane t pounds, comes in neat case, absolutely guar- [CORNET and violin ———— given: methods fitt. at once. Li de! + CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st. (cl4) | DISK RUCORDS, Wid.="a8 rent 1401 half gost. _© Call Sunday 26061. pawn tickets from private party. Box C-/and concert field. Write Mr. Mills, Ma ' make of player-piano here; they have been | t!erefore I sell cheaper ; STOVE—For sale. uick Meal, gas; high | FURNISHED FLA TS—For Pe entire con- al AND HEATER Wt4d.-For 165, Post-Dispatch, £10 Fine Arte Bide... Chicaeo permet PR | TB Bl pg > a re 5 Comes; onenes used, but they are in fine ‘condition: I have + po V. Lokich Music House, oven, $15. 4776A_ Maf ffitt tents of 7 rooms, beautiful urniture, all be os 03S. or uns; 38 S. & W.; want 22 Winchester, 22 | months: must _sell ticket. Box _¥-123, F.-D. to'a player. ye athan, os Gave ae will sacrifice. 3631 peta c THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine “at. (c14) 175 records, $16. _4108 Conco fle _ev ; Say: sell $50; IANO BARGAIN, PHONOGR AL = onte. ee gon, for 8 up. 403 S. 14t FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale; beautiful fur- | ® -————~ 3 $300 ctrol - — sale; - = STOVE—For sale, Aun stove; Eclipse; good nishings of fumed oak, includin mahog- ot rest Seve SORES, Ne. See Ww i taire, % Karat, perfect, $75; went's ring. % $1.50 iUNING; facto experience; ork | PFIANO—For sale; co ; . Pp t with condition: sood baker: $7. 1919 Park av.(c)| any upright piano, complete, . 4%a2la pF el AE karat dant $90; bargains. 2413 North guaranteed. E. J. White, 1805 California; private family, Cabany _ = lat mee ee Be Loti ay, nes eee 5 OTA Lafayette. TOVE—For sale, Buck's heater; used 2 | Belt. HORSE phages ee eS ee Broadway . Victor: 2825X. Grand 1049. (c6@z’ | condition. (c) | sell at once 2217 St Louis av (cao) | $25. 1707TA Lata : aE shi HUNLETH MUSIC Co., RECORDS bought and exchanged, —F } i BSTOVE—For sale, large cannon heating | 2»1.: 3 rooms’ rental almost pays re. Phot HOUSE RENT—To exchange for carpen-| gent’s oh watch, $8 Upstairs, 2866 one] tering, painting or anything. Box E- Olive. pts FIRST-CLASS tuning and i PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—For exchange, rqom- tuning ie ng pianos ing house, value #500: for f° 88-¥ote Broadway, near Market st. (44) all week, 814 N ae ee : sale: ctor, ; ' nkiin ay stove, low price. 1014 Market. aikinane - e for party with some furnitu STOV E—For sale; No. 14 Wilson heater; 1 Cabany 384M y h sm i Port- Dispatch. (c) s . as heater: in good order. 1114 Rutger. — —- DIAMONDS—For sale, diamonds, watches.| and a yar a eG Ww oe — Y as HOUSE painting in oxchanse for anything; jewe! olid sil u tion, in the] perience. ‘ 2 ‘ " Jefferson. Sid- layer-piano. Box 7-168, F 315 PLA ER- PIANO—$315 Re CORDS-——For Sf signed sale; hard-coal Buck's Radiant SEWING MACHINES ry, & Silver, at auc v 1707R. V ST6L. 4 10e. 1429 Fra let’s trade some. 8128 N. Grand av. Leonori art reomen, Grand and Laclede avs..| 2 _ Victor 2576 __{cl4) | PIANO—For sale, $100 will ‘buy up-to-date Latest model, 88-note player-piano, ment 2 ae re sons ae ae at 10:30 @. | #1.50—JSXFERT piano tuning; first-class re-| piano; leaving city Wednesday; also furni-| 4 make, at almost one-half | ee ieceen tho ‘each. 1912 &. 3 7 , fine Victor, °% soonaition: siete ie eek to oan. [LOBOS exchange 40 music rolls, &8- on Tuesday, Dec. commencin| n ‘ s &, ‘or i ° 8, ie A AF ep cooking gas stove ss a Oe a Wtd.—Must be cabinet. note, for icebox, in good condition, or what |m., we with sell by order of the Provident pairing of pianos and player-pianos; ture. 8411 Marcus. Just like new and STOVE new, for $6; also other furniture, ; ; —{2) |nave you? 1228 Hickory. Loan Society of St. Louis, 300 pieces diamond | sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; $800 new, stand- down, §8 en wry. : *| SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer, at INCUBATOR Wtd.—Exchange runabout and sodas wel collateral for unpaid loans, consist-|2718 Park av Phones Grand 38900, Victor ard, 88-note, latest improvements, mahog- TALKING MACHINE Wid,—For magic Tene R. ng in part of 3-stone, 5%4-k. ring, 16 s. clus- | 462L. (cl4) any case, bench, 100 music rolls, ete. ; less enings tern and slides, worth 56. Fr. Kieia, rice. Box K- ost-Dispatch. he 919 Morrison, $10, Monday; all attachments. 756 Walton. TROVE For sale. ba o : = ee wagon for incubator. Delmar 633 TONE Or eels che” Glad Suburban ase | SHWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer drop- | TGUBATOR Wtd —Dbrawing instruments, | t®. 6s. Gener ring, 1 he” eer MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT than half price. Box K-280, F F. 1 and Locust, (636) | Russell ni Gnemer. ie . head; perfect condition; $12. 2744 Wash. Jerman silver, cost $25, for incubator or ge et gt Bl 5. nw ~ pot ag Ree 8 AP ——~—~ 1325 BUYS my equity in almost new 88-note F R NK STEL L “ane? PLAGE TALKING MACHINE —Ter i See, TOVE--For sale, o-burher gasoline, self- SE WING MACHINE—For sale; drophead | what have you? 2324 Emerson. (c) ots, auntke. a psa «, Pipe loose stones. AMATEUR Wtd.—Amateur instrumentalist to player-piano; cost ; balance due $300; ’ Columbia, with enerator, stove and oven, cheap. - 6208|, W!th new attachments, $10; must ee to wens mest aneutie 1a h,| solid silver tableware, etc. Terms, cash. On| g,'43./0 orchestra at Second Baptist Church. | will transfer account to you on easy terms.|To buy pianos and vlayer pianos: terms to | Rroadway. ead peat kg el , . ing city. 3129 Franklin. KODAK ti Py eres oo — “> ris Pi a Acme toe on” eit piemaien Wass. _ Bs K. Schrickel, 5030A Delmar, For- | Box L-71. Post-Dispatch. fc) } eult; ne ay saeter pianos and player- TALKING MACHINE—or sale, and a almost STOVES—For sale. 2 splendid hot blast |S&WING | MACHINE—For sale; Silent | in(Sioves or kodak, Box Y-14, Post-Dis | day. R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage . atin PIANO—For sale, beautiful _mahorzany up-| DiAnos are best. 1414 N_ 1Ath st fc) | “‘ooo records: instrument good as new; wil automatic drophead and attachments: ing gloves o Vo.. Auctioneers. FINISHER Wtd.—First-class finisher for right, with stool, scarf, almost new; com- “SCHILL ER PIAN Ios” sell at ereat bareain. piano case work. Artonian Co., Olive, just | pelled to sell: no reasonable offer refused. TALKING MACHINE—For ( And Players we have sold for over 18 years Victor, with records, $7; bar benmnial "1912 heatl stoves, splendid condition; guai- _ rooming house anteed. “Delmar 1402L. SEWING” MACHINI aoe a , new a 69) Wane he or "lot; cottage or player- -piano. EARRINGS For rifhe Jor a. k diamond: west of Boyle. “__ (c) | 8827 Shenandoah. ’ w drop- ’ ort pacrifice fi c ale; eines aun CY; GT -=ee Pee -- BOYES es ae ia ahdape hina onl ant | heed singer. with motor attached: cheap, | BOX W100, Post-Dispatch. 5 | seater Bow’ 58° Vust-Dispatsh CLARINET PLAYER Wid Nop profegaton. | FLAYBR-PIANO_For sale, 0g Wamoter | and tev, ave .proxen,thele, worms. THC | ready as ranges 8226 ‘Sullivan, (Cc) 1418 Dillon. ———___— | Madiograph, lantern, or arf 1] sword, for man- | EAR SCREWS—For sale diamond; worth rol telephone. ‘John ee cont tad wnat “must sacrifice. ser? up. Terms to suit. Come and hear them.} 7A}: KING mee gg ockines miant be VE: or EWING MAC HINE—For sale, Wheeler & $60, take $25. Box K-140, Post-Dis. — cabinets ; Open even s till Xmas. diamond poin BTOVE—For sale; Radiant Home; bedroom | ° Wil a, dolin 1 Cabany 1715W (o} 9, ° x K-140, Post-D REFINED 1 Wichita. anne Cab a64. son's; tailor’s; . ady pianist will accompany - c eesti & SON. 17th and Lo . (c) | co0d_ condition: Cadany a ee 68 8. 04d Follows Bide. 816 Olive, me 8, 388 OIL, paintings by reputable oe Cee goo ge Bog PO vk rings, _tleman violinist and singer. Forest 3751W | P1 AYER-PIANO—Will are cl S8-note |} ar OUR I —NSE STOCK OF TALKING MACT or ovES— For sale, two large Quinn-Carr yar tile a seers Sane A= i ay eit °3480 grt r TA No Wid — 1 will give a nice residence lot % karats. 2319A Whittemore. tepatch._ Oe see these. Aeolian Hail, 1004 Olive.| condition; had ‘few months, good reason | monthly. EY —For sale; pert ee i840 1iab halt or gold dollars, } plant at Johnson ee ve day | WATCH—For sale or exchange: wontie. (oss Lin ; no camn beteale: must = ge 1%) mod a cell: : $1 pf-conte: coin list, night. ; sale, 3: aibear 100. = * stein Bt. Louis. | Se ; mae mans, new, gold engraved, thin model, ORGAN—For sale, a nice organ, cheap. 6152 : ~ beds, pianos, $10. OLD COINS Vv red. 5 hed yg =Wwil “exchange firet-class drese- ng case, $5.50 ood Xmas present.| Easto ik aprighty lar e size; shopworn o 8 1A RC _ (080) dollar d pall for ae ee y Bb gy Oe we stove or rug. Dress- \ Fartin: rarlin: Goitax [862R. (eo) SIBE ORGAN Witd.—We want to buy a good mahogany, a a-carved: art case; be A REAL ESTATE ran Victrola HUN 2 wath re aI siaen. | $100, for see dime, (8. "mint; many valuable VIOLIN Foe le sare gid’ talker beantlfal OUR CHR 9 a oe h. tou SELLING CAMP NUS Np. breedwar, condition oe lar: may fs i now 4 $c: get our a yf Pegg | ge” pibae A D5—ON CREDIT that has been used in a church and that RA AIGN. ' um is J Te et srapense ‘i ae "of rings, sxvde. _ east pins, | would be suitable for a motion picture thea- If your property would ] ~ Repairs Tdicon Phonograph a ex | Room 13 Columbia phenter . la vars, ear screws, etc. ter; in answering pore full particulars. Box ears; one ie y Ure Sppea! to real aoe : £. estate buyers WHO KNOW VALUES, " _ el rr c) een sania i $3.60. ‘to i ener ik oF Storaes, | FO Se Fort. Set Pi WILL sell or trade mail order arti- OS giamondes. . 40:00) "128 diamonds... E-258. Post-Dis apatc £0 (c62) “— eo - on cles for land or Be W.. of value. Box C- lamonds... 40.00 5 diamonds... 106.00 VICTROLA ¥ Saath make, size and pri BEYER'S. ei and Locust. {3D ou can SELL it th h ad WA TY ROBE- - “abl tha : Helein ua “lath, ‘st. . Mo. 170, Post-Dispatch. Open'a charige oS Ie diamonds. . . 18.09 tor cash. Box K-86, Post-Dispatch. © | STEINWAY sauare for at ahans in y roug vertising. If bs e ‘seen to be appre-| oc, oacn® heen La. WHAT have you to exchange for painting ap eoarge scoenns fer guy of our then: | WIOLIN--Vor sala; tina old; ond Goltar. oehaition: others at $8 and $10 cach i i eee ee ee and pe n axwe : : , Let - inde, my “prices paid tor Lindel 2606W. floor, i Boe _N_Oxh ae TiOLIN Fe al f id. = rh tg age ~ DIAMONDS 81.00 DOWN 1420 Frankin, = °* “ae 894 bow. | (50 STORZ BROS upriaht plano; sbony | D#ign show you what can be done by ceptional fine. mellow tone; action ‘era Ine ALL St Louis property buy- nd ron m rd y Pee ane ee i. ? gzopasge for Epes all bow . u ve > Sones. saietigee Dart. “G. Newsom, fit pT ae, $408 @. Mpeing av. " sub S idth st. af Olive, (tm | TO ee ot wih up-top: wig gow. penny, and Leoust. (8D | : revs rer Mth et Se ee we Ca: Tae ve ehh pater ne TE 2 sy Se POEL OLO NS A AO A Al eNO one te > eaten

Page 48

aiibessie Cee ita" ee ee bo Stare Se Ee ee te See he EO * ‘i a noe 2 ‘ oy Ke ° . . 3 . -_ " Sey or sae eee oa : Ae , : ’ : Rea ed Heap. 1% cpio BS Yee ee e Peer . = . oo ae ae ca ; ¥ : ; : : Cee SO ee ed ae. ee se Sins 7 . eos ess ie Pi. 2 oe Ot, Fon “e aed aA ge, eee Be tet? - eae, RS EE 5 ae = “ican ~~ a ee ee on — : “18 BICYCLES "AND MOTORCYCLES 7 _ _Maguineny LS HORSES AND v AUTOMOBILES —— ~ ~— F OR SA - : LE FOR SALE oT. il ce Stat. $ "i one Progress Sees an FOR SALE. T R—For sale. 1918 Aeon Og o1 T-pas- ~ | aaa —For sale: 7-passenesr: nia tara FORD BUSINESS BODIES B ve. t $226. f fi Mt? ier vange, “204 for a car. peter 1 A) on: $78. 4202 N . Grand; ay oar = x eee All kinds: agi agtrective RS hag gg low, 351081, ames a... MAKING a I ; t c ale LIMOUSINE BODY or sale; a e . © secondhand ico machines fer for sale Yt ale; = “ AS = |e » rao By 7 ‘connected te +. ey, pmobi mobile roadster, 20 ones errs eeeers single, mh drive; like new; fice; nabout; ike Se. D bargain. Herzel, nthvhatiowes delivery wagon, 4-cyl....... a for diamond or Columbia bicyele | On One Toston ' Maynard, direct connected to @eee eee eeeaee 400 ~ 40114 (e is ky j a -ton ice 20; en N 9 Sd or sale: . iG crecniee — t ont | | “e) ROR ange, 2944 live et,” Pxchange, C3 tehell, “a-cyl. Op eee puli ““lever”’ or oo ty horn for motor- parts BODY is, $100; o2: eal ale; Thomas; is worth doubie| Hi deon, 4-cy)., 2-pass. ..... cycles at Linzes 1217 Olive st. freezing ané coils. Leonard. onda: F betes nooa. °C. Shivers. / 1228 N pling iio "dh Oe Nuon nedy @0: Auto Y 4-cyl., 5-pass. . . MOTOR CYCLE——For sale, 1914 Hendee § We wi Gentes u very ow on. A4a- upmobdile, Ph ng excellent condition: oc (02) care 3 b. in first-class condition; will ecit aan ee PEF a ee _— 2 S AND LAUNCHES sd gaye. ha Louie advertising during holi- : Gantert, 810 N. 4th &t., — be | phone rage, Missouri Olive 4682. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Rauch are going out of busi Fe mile fie ira 3008 te Ga Marisea, Ill, 1a¢ (c89) engines. Louis Gas and Gasoline Engine} smai b ~~ WANTED or tonto tes AA oy launch. batarleg. choape ND BHIELDS—Only $485. et HALSEY o. 2015 Kalb a - buy. bo? Land . Mg of ween: AUTO ORN Wtd.—Claxon; ‘must be rn B te ta oD | rE ae = AUTOMOBILE CO. AT. For, sale: Sxi6 cabin. S-toot | HORS Wid.—Good delivery hores, us uto Exchange, eed Olive st., sold 10 blatform each end, 2 bunks, 2 closets, a. 8 vive oes — OR, sate be bere, bumper ‘ gutos last week; y sold toe if Locus? wt. Ao 1D. Foot of Haven st.. 6700 south. Apply B80. ‘ai . On. ay. ae ‘inte Dyeing and HUCKSTER’ 5 OUTFIT Wi Wtd.—On time; Delmar bring it here at nce. Bax Cadiliaa m __{c) ; "She 8. : eee gni-| THE Auto Exchange, at 2642 Olive st, is’ ON pee etle; B0x61: ED h. D. engine; horniess Victrola and 76 selections of m inguire foot Gratiot st.. Sunday morning an first payment at your figures. 818 AUTOM B51 AG A Y Wtd.— sta ce. C-81 Post-Dispatch. 4 £0 — “t r sale; set, and tu r a 5 a pe ta.—1 have orders to ship es email for my oars cheap. ‘ Fe eee ieee eeto band|_ the only real auto’ exchange in the city, Ys THESD t exide storage bat = Before you buy or exchange, see them. All EST OFFER “4 . or_ afternoon Third, upstairs. bod n, 5-passeng MOTOR BOAT—For sale, cat horsepower. a}e0 AUTO TRUCK—For sale; price $850; will : ’s sen urs along. SO used a South; let's cond ‘Olive, s rae and electric ee aor any pat IE ap te amar o) Tels tip to suit eve : ast AN wii cand! . Manchester av. Telephone Grand 1104, —_(o 91 n, roadster, 5-h ; rede 40 apres of good truck land in n Florida +237 _§ 2 AR or all makes of cars ROCHETED TO ORD R | kiin, 5-passen ey me ot st — Gre: t. Address cc} ee pee pare, we on or go tral 9420. 4 : ey “cal SUTOMOBILE—Vor sale; 1918 Overland tour- oa Automobile coats, hoods, sweaters, etc. 7265 aan, Oeassenger ) MOTOR BOATS —Batanine; hull and marine |1086. HORSE—For sale. Ho Kgs Pe AUTOM sco UA ra reenine for 1918 | 54: pont oe Leg _ for quick sale. x K- PO KET electric flashlights, to Manchester av.. Maplewood. ae pore pm 3 5-p assenger, off t™. t R 2: 2- - cylinder 4-cycle, $50;| [RAM Wtd.—Team. farm harness; uieheen. toe ' = T Ww 4 this w 4-h.-p., 4-cylinder, will trade piano E. Dear- , 1500-LB. TRUCKS WANTED RAN eIAN AUTO & SUPPLY CO., G. C. “MeSH, 6800 8. Levee. | ner Gabi Tobin Bag Wells cat HORSES Vor sale, wagons. Dugey ah Ford; with or without vibrators. Box Y- m7 ‘ OBILD os aa_part_paymgnt "fect condition: go Por sow party leaving A . ee rent; either panel or covered body; temas eA N, Grand av. POCKET electric flashlights, 86c to $3, at Ohapman equity, large Parkview corner. AUTOMOBILE PARTO—For eye PRESTO Describe. Fears, 4102 Cook. : D Linze’s. 1217 Olive st. oP a___ FOR SALE cl 8100 A renal, (ouiLe 1 “@) rusk moter carburetar, magne MAXWELL—EMPIRE—FORD | FACTORY SECONDS |= ACHINERY AMBULANCES,” $150 “up brougnaros, 100 | SORSE—Vor saley_ ill sacra gas oe , Mi. mu jeld, ete. Manchester. Wee * 7 x as Y-116. 3 gos th ey PR amid oy will trade fer smaller or RP indell 1 1181 Box W-142, Post-Dispatch. ‘4 i ; ; amond and some cash. 1419 Chestnut. Ol- ” —~G iD TOPS. UNI tit, ‘A t pnts Bl UiulV ERY ae at gale; $26.00, top de 6 years old; HBS eves 062) LOS 1 PAY Ae t af Senne iron and metals and livery wa i 8137 M bitte ——— 16% hands, $160; sell. & Chines. cared me aay y, week ; AUTOMOBILE—For Bale, one Babcox elec- lve 4476. ) e 1 B. 6} seats 4; trimmed a4 blue broadcloth; : Order that coupe or limousine top, oe ern, 1680 Chestnut at. a NEST sale top : i Al condition; new body and paint, 2 new shapely in o GOR Buy your tires, tubes ond sainers now: we} PLone “Central S073. ‘Olive 1203. (c8) | ~ cise coomane will sell cheap. iowa. TUCKETER OUTFIT—For sale; Will sell sep- 4 _{c7) | arate. $45. 2905A Gravois, # NOW ‘Cart Colfax 221. ‘ oe See sedbeeadd ore6) 150 takes Ford roadster, and laugh at zero weather. They are ight er : 0) tires; make good delivery; owner in Detroit; be are offering $1 values for 58ec. FOR SALE HAIN wed. —Set for B4x4 BILE—For sale, fore door, 1014 need cash. good 2R66L. 2620 T cheaper bi cumpersome Size Casin Tube. Reliner. * iin ennessee, AS COM- ’ . DRIVIN TFiT—For sale; h-class cob 5) : 5 —Will sell separate: O- closed body, Bir 8 28 $7 66 : 69 $1 BOILER—For sale; 14 h. p.,- vertical, for no bacon ‘corn salen, 15% hands ds “high. sound Belg eo, B46 Our from ba ge 76¥. 1523 Marcus ; gh big orn. bh ot sale; Stanle Steamer; | FORTABLPE. , with your order! (¢) 4 We build all kinds of bodies, commercial dther cause than we are puttin in @ larg- | ang gentle; hae exceptional speed, style ° er one; can be seen at Swiss Model Dairy |tion ana endurance: prompt driver; suite ~ CHASSIS Wtd. —For commercial purpose; 0 46, Post-Dispatch. burns kerosen ; ul c pment; perfect about 1 make, price and year. OBILb—For sale; electric, in at condition; barg 870 Fanilton. bany |types a specialty; do wheel amd rim work, 1 class condition: must" have ents grok 2354. pe $4 Co., o727- Lafayette. in operation. for show ring; also fine runabout call after . m. Sunday or Monday any ROADSTER—For sale, late model, in perfest VEHICLE TOP & SUPP buvlLmKS—stationary, iirebox and Upright. |harness; all or. separate, $200, Call a9 nado time, organ. Lindell 83384R, condition, 40-h. “Ps new tires, fully The Complete Shop. iid Lind Gell @ av. _{c) pumps, heaters, automatic and prey Bi i Lafayette. F COUPE Wtd.—La el coup OMOBILE—F @: Oldsmobi with | equipped, run very little, good as new; will a 4s) USED CARS. umps, heaters, motors an ope GHRUCERY WAGON—For Sn and light ae. fret-clas bargain touring and et Ee ggg ang Ah take part cash, time r. on balance: bargain. x44 22 00 4 50 rn jeners aa oN CHINE send for livery wagons, v06 Wa MARE—For sale; gray‘ ee ion; ready to run; wil arell cheap, Ap- pene dney 1462W. ta. 4UU Other sizes accordingly. be am ndle \iat. ok 7h — todd av.. St. Louls ‘cO0, GROCERY ST ma poy 2 horse and hug@ey and harness. 4117 no. electric aay ! . B. _Bingleton, Cotton | ROADSTER—For sale; — os 32x4 quick makes. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., a a — harness; good condition; getting automo- | MARE—For sale; ears old: wi j* wil, consider trade | Oi aera” * te ao 3d arups, horn left hand drive; ae generator igh — Jindell_ 1181. 8925 5 Olive st. we 6 gy eg eA _ dgcondhand; She | bile. 37 Oi Bi nnesota. _(c) nd spring wagon; $30, 4227 an . - sxorn, ett. Don’t fail to see thls 7 ™ , For 1 i ca é ash system. J.|HARNHSS—Por sale, team oung mares, 8 | MARE—For cal work 5: it i hts 750 Lamson 7-station pneumatic c y (999) foal; your own price. Bt Washington ery work horses, cheap. 7 Pm ul el can't be beat. 2600 Bellegiade| ! Pe ; und 747 lede. These cars are newly painted and over- N) C A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut st jour — 4 ee oe lyre i ktac OCU Ae —Gooe oar ex- offer of is cash will ta et BH—For sale, beautiful fur automobile nomves py BB es OR a _, oo see 1914 CA ILLA SEDAN DUPLICATING Tbe tc Ce a ey ny | Bas ae eee heavy, = “A hs ont oe By: as . change for my smali Cabanne home. “Olive ia reason for selling. Apply Mon: robe at a bargain. Apply 1526 Washington. | °V®r ati: (eT) ITH k TR OPEN BRODY tyPowritten” ‘jletters; fine condition; at a HAHNESS—For sale; 2 sets double, 2 se.e| MARE—PFor sale; black; storm pussy a ‘ ntury Bid (cs) | RUNABOUT—-For sale. Hupmobile _y RARE BARGAINS. X A . ' sacrifice price; need money. 867 Windsor gingle, 2 gets bu KEY. 1 set surrey harness; harness, Fessopaibie LIMOUSINE BO td.—Must be in TOMOBL H—For sale; Cadillac 1018 4-| $225; see it at Auto Hxchange. 2042 0 Stevens-Duryea, 1912, excellent condi- Repainted and like new; equipped pl.. Delmar 8790J, (¢)}can be bought cheap at 1152 Walton av. MARE—For sal condition; cash; cheap. Victor 2866L. D 2 we ay 600) m miles; 6 good] RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford) figi-clese or or- tion 1k with electric lights and ‘otarter is DYNAMO—Por sale, 100-light, 125 vores, gece HARNESS——For sale; express and buggy; r, must sell: ‘) Tennessee. nondition: ‘company's cuaeemten Tent — der; 1918; extra indsor Stevens-Duryea, model Y, 7-pass...... 1000 in the finest condition mechanically: as new, cheap. 5607 Greer av., Forest yp. 6088 Easton. ‘ MARE—For sale; 6 years old: & ; months yet. Owner called out of RL vod anager zoe etz; cheap; arr $11 Packard 80, excellent condition.... 1800 splendid bargain. 9504R, (c) HARNESS—For sale; 6 sets, double; 10 3816 N. 19th. © Mes! installments; exchange. ; 1/10) Packard 30, esesient condition. . eed by a8 DYNAMO—Wor sale, 00 amp. 110 volt D. C. evan See Garman: te Doon pm eae an gon = Te ag and HALSEY compound wound, made special for gas or sizes; 6 saddles. 2683 Market st. (@) cian fae double: cheap. 2164 :1 Ta for cash. ; m, Ay $20 t ROADS. ae te; BO | Pent. Dispat ant Sor aah at efee. Box K-19 * | nlgnt’s, 1isl Oliv _ | Barton roadster, 1014, just like new. ; ave { taver tourin car, starter an ABO For sain? Flanders: dandy ttle g gasoline engine; Reto con ten foolproof; HARNESS—For pale; brass mounted; ex. WARE “For sale, Ta j : — SIE hens) te REA Sa he Ore | et, PUR Ne Pee oP ee Os OOO CORON meee ~ 4 a 7th st. BY. Ford, Colfax 2) 1A OWNBRS, read this! Bend 280 Tor . : electric h 7 a PWed Beate as price “and | these’ 4 formulas and oh and you late, Se eae Bte~ o>) x i as. LOO OL Sl LAL DOD A OE: A PE I CS et i te

Page 49

_SUND AYM ORNIN G, DE ECEMBER 61914 _ BT. LO UIs POST DISP ATOR. Pubdtishes lita n in RSWSDADer ea rth. A eritrats N READ £ ERS | | Ee sopertion n , wae pepaiatiner tess | [om ix iY THE ny other HO} yer RSE D — F D VE nan abt ma hy OR HIC gons. + on > SAL Le : icles, ~* ‘an : — ae Peet tees yeaa oa i eonene nae N a in re a ao lefit ‘= gears. and, ~~ ng rs und _“ A hata — NIMAI > M e cblisworth ws F A sp | Gambia a, ¥ on oe _——~ SA aa ttl at Le +e Be st A ye lek r t= 1, Boston | ethes poun ter, —_ trai rother ~ er ned; yea im PURE Fors class te ght Poe dg es tim wal ew; as os * Beas RE: ea tinas of un Oo room CH _ white, Tike EST FO Mo or a $1°60 up NUT, ji ene hit Biondac-o Sede. teed ba A gh Mina e}c 60 uj li 1025 REN r H ght Ta eile ~f00mn; wa ecueekoepin CEN ar — spit ITRAL usekee er, big ne Pa gag 24 ' R ‘family hg Pe a Gone | Coeas a wily, $3; — ,,.. le UC. 8 F : others, he r week iv ik ia RE a , House ma, CABS Pei Eleg NT keeg Ge sor saicov ym w ee ew AL : 24 a, a 2, le for Be .. —Nea Pie ouseks ~—— si FO tly rf eens pet - |B le 1026— R R @: in Jois—Beauti new 80 ; toh ae ly UT ul ot ished ame ~ ROO dre roo Uss MS a9 14 ee . n RE Gemems he city. NT— ucinaa, rensonatis =80U reason best — fu ELL, db Fell a TE oli-furnished neneshesstne 4 eee hoe — ~ R or ee front ROO Fourt ahs. we ‘ hea room, “i M ges age agp | x ao ‘oie a ei i waa , in ne sctri K ho or T. sighborhood sea Foam. mo EST private "ke gtr Krne ms i pomer vat a s: - ie athe hot te: elec lectrie $ ligh ta; 7 m . 2 EES Cc i 22 a0 wa ys ae » ota la road tion nda way w us : agor bro ns ug . Vi hams cto (14) ri a8, cabs, h apie. hunter; Ch iaeedeeeian or . sa) St. 6, Clair setter i 6 bitch, arenes tir See or So ela 45 ns e, an ba bargale, ladies! irt. ies nome COMP Ousekee| 101 : roo = ms sat & for f 7 Et sel in room for r u r , sath respectable partion private farnly, OR , 2 ° re 2 29 AN r 3 r roo ties oa oe ieiee f r t il house- 1111 N. rhe m -hea ted roo ms for go'85 | ace fami ly of two: board con veni en t; ’ oider r ly b, | Beatle man ore’ erred: ref erences req u __(62) : ) : ladies or e. osiemal en; : con venient to cars 5 one Gr and reaso nab! addi na : — ——" 1 3 AGON Sih ag WAGon toes sal z and pony’ Jol nig ea e of of _F Pp i w j ee = $000 Nort ate sta | sizes AG doubl or : aor 9 8 stone; old Well Ad en aon et. BO East 8 oe. ted b gore se ae as |e Sige "i D "eden : m WAG a Ie i ot : acne ar so earn a ee we tes | Bas ap ee wes oma | EA wish Bip st. Doe veryching. uday an aiaries AE era ane 8S bonnnpitant orse s. John aoe — rac 3 nov, oy a **some me pe aa abo aa sores nsylv al; rae nn trlever e, ost wren aR doloth. eet: mond GO uta T rgai ani ni coke: i ye, b bri by s. m rete en aera feat el, ele * Se ee pang, re N—For sale: £003 sale, cafe gost Boe _vear-0 Carts a hy gee lish ust ta” slighity a» $18: _— > arm ghd ef Pek —— = ee WAG: = = eap._De dos: fine ld dake 1) as ow a QO ain sa ize, 86: COM AGON . le, 1 p, ckater: 8180 | (ri was spe shu — ®; P hicken 40s Inut ind o ilor, 4480 enatch 205—Fo wih cell ocery ster: alo | w bu a oe ange, rey and y RRO Wor st. C cells lad oe, a bakery” oF sell sepa wasos mt Peres al param TM mnemaanie and, * 2) | “tor one. al ; ’ —larkain tor prompt buyer, — AGON—¥ light sareie. c) ce a pene so COAT 20; sell” mabe a Stenting cam fone ee ing or pote on te, ago f equ er es ed Pn 4 ER in T—For sal t liv D ven ght 614 nven or A arn » i. ng 3 n rm or. —s a en do k si OO or or erse or . $1 (c89) AY fen hu N. fen co e. i » cl 45 Fo 2. fn ll Be ah ranbit PR ry As Rib on 0. i Ng ces usek i nape sen wae Tsien : a. aaa A * A aga ° il fo pe it ae 624 D ath, N, % on eepi wo tin ge = Bes ° shotgun 2 Plat ee Se “ ad pe b D; ng 236 ha oats youn hoLgun oF cas ot nae pre tod coll sa!) uye “sh n TO? co Ni rs ene pa “buggies “and mat ae Gun 5 ne, reas @ An nie a today. 1007 sw. medium sles; weit nace convenlenc fur mace “he wes ox Waa att.t Fine ] “Kein icons = Good EES tana — eee atthe a ere ck 1A Io aise: ee a raqahed ro ag me stn ES wagon, 1) wean be see boule: adh ee fin g004. ov. and th ga ze 40, $5; es adcloth. DEI fences; _f a oi pooms, gas, howpet ‘“ m_ 1-he "be cae rag sal ner Soe i #8: bas | flO R nplete for hy teun ag eekeepi ous A Rae ea a oy prices har bs ¢, poe afioves Pa aeaed oe AR oe cel au ol. ek ye 64 Bag hae at vy 4 “e) H. es. eas re ; ood pede vice collar, ot- ned ba reasonable, sed ? nd 58 room tenet ig s—On eepin wenn veal : 16 Mat H J r 8 ark, M sale rabb hat " nel or all Sidr 2; ar DIC Bens Fv 3 - RBs, lig = aoe g; 2 brake: on. pa Sp a ita, t: Dispatch. _ malt,” st 28 ethatia isekooning ee os e: + Bn ery: H J, wituing, le; fi ‘ of RCOATS: t a A mae soy r 61 ie SON eat dows: —Fu ekeoping, ail s: t ere reone N Ry connecting: deltyaty ’ n r aah MePnerson. v n 6 8, an 950— 80 sh l n ] y ge on at or sd En dees oa ine Beate e os a 69. and esr heat, pp alcove: also Fea ‘con, MOR "room cei fornia cA yoy pein "poid ragon, 8 har- ge aa 2 or onlet_ well bs Sips red Be = | micas: aaa cellent” man’s; bro (c) pletely, f ee com cw C ORGAN, a _Nicel ng: ever a | att EB: ng; mo jing, “el ms ?7 st 5 ae t gun —— ota a t condi! W-141. da week: 2220—1 wie nk room: oe a ° bedroom iat N — a oe —— HOU sale ell bro ———_ a pen, pest ur-lined — ae -141. E to oe rnished hot ‘sink, een om: WORD 4 4 aly furnished a ~ Gk eek ig ood pair. , after . ral . : EASTON, PRA —Tw F . 1 : rat : ( coms rw: co Balees ian HOUNDS—# wan, af ke on ong lg “overcoat, » $13 ae tog tro n Cass-¢ hotsekeep — ekeep- moo 5 necting: : or ror SLEVE: to +3 —— use ‘ Md @; NY 7 : u ee: ther r oms. fe rebpeetabl or 1 el S re : n, ‘ey 4 sal bod "horse strons. ees pee. tilus aie; ree will give $31 ont. in COA Ts e, uncall $6. 3; fine lates oar ae SOE wo walt ing rooms, $3 eee Sale 2) main ead he earn ae Au watt re ase wae ants fe barker onty $8 trated oatal RE : ine PONY patch. wid — le. 408 ss Car HAs: ent site Beautitu prences one MORGA’ liousekeep eat, cheap | tal, FIFTEEN at itchen, aid tsar | Bee : = a xi 1 jute # Tae aalte a COAT- Retenae Saceard Bid E ogee mar: Fro l fr connec warm. f 75 coping. ta eap ee a at FENTH ~ * nicely quiet RUTG He i nap ed ‘aries 8 t ° 9 suaran- 12. ls $1 — ; 8, and AS 0 29 $1. nt; on = fr fro TT aa rn nt; i LS m rd, w co fu r ER T a te TTENS wine” K WG Ne — Bld KON reat 2d- t oP gp ne. Foor; 7 | raps 21 > Bien m “ c - 8 si ene 5 eS a = a me N 2910- 1. “. floor; room: in he h Ne = od fGt ee sont i 8 Two . Bn Uss f etl Bu ie rare of iti mi Tree: dorm Bp 5, | graee a a ae | rig ee rats mr eee oF = ae ewer ea | Ss Sei cont Laci: “EEN om ae se ti se Sit arse as Sk ting rg ec Santee al pea ia > nari Scar =a | wees sie t agonett : escondhand; fot ane i ve i % : « ‘, rd id or ¥ sa |e x nti ping ° lar h th 50: for 8; ‘i a : me urn ae Serre ace ene a Sad ee oa as ee catia ie tS cra Sao rn Sh eed | ve ie eae SHE ess om ripe ot wl — botb oh, iby travel ah aF- al Sa ai Hin na a: sii sicson ee an ty pe TIS Ree pours Fou fm. Se SICLTANTE— ETS Two wlooly Fars ee ai ego co aaa sffuta a 2 oe ae ae ae as esis he ton wate Lz: of sek eles eer oi | oF a Se pana Fog H will be a alo re ty te on “20 ae lla Wi ae. 1661 Looust. roe a 56 vf men ¢ efters 250 geet 292 w A emg front — 7 he gg Lar ™ ter: furnace _) ight a: ing Toa rem nace a ; Teg , 8 a or it; » da bl -45 y b TE es ao { j roo I ou 2718— furn ent ces elect ek gas r ii ath, BS th on r Ahn ° pete yp oom ge DE eK T D on ater —_ t ti . a 8, sout ae also e 8, e 88 sa 86 rk : © P.- lu hell r 2 EN pores shed m; Ov ati Th ish T G ric ee fo gh _— ern unf = on 1 d furn . n JE LM em - ne: cy pers ee sanvedadjeers ots ter te =a os (ae qb bee Er |e ers a mu sinuses ae a eS sata Sa "ie eit ae iad | eee Rig ne Ga Cone ip er (co Pepin siesen. Bo wh male. a ee __ central oo GENTA. ai ae — aS oi 208 ee mal wea ae “iat — r ape a sia mai heaved: a us od with fon si ha aay ban; ideal Chr best_in tt eth ae e 8 w e xi cr l 3. eee —Fr 00 _ p ree n 7O ot ; : er rt bath. l ted: B F jo ed t ny Heh tit yf? tmarkin tn. Hobined ‘ ¢ U eEesty AN ee ° m; ping rooms enirec roo ies 80 } t arge 1c Z—Froat room. seam heat eer Di ig Me aca om Hani Scot $866 | ing ¢ ie Di man's even nettes is: (e) sea Lt : Furn if beds; ¥ Bre for hous eis soom ms % ARTIC _ had ath Vv ‘with — — ase oF | hag leg roveae ‘ope 624 buy zit pen? south , fox ae col u? a ote teh, twice: ing Sia for gemma —-_— iy eg or I #528 —Lare Sesteds arnseet ri Ria private =Rooms “gas —vutee beet. a as a se: oceese : —~ wbuyer. * P cae {83 Sr" p == ee ing uit J - | FRA IN, 8 0 per week: ea | e385. ne sania able on themes fam ee, gue_fixt Se LMAR BL. Font Fes nd th oo Haag Co we he ock I ub le 88, Sorice Ww iN ping; 0 By a "ale ot bath ae | eae i owe fu Penne R S m ro hy ¥ one the u BL en; ref | ’ PD e ppi bulls. Brivis - gr as $1 on KI me 6.0) Iso oma r OI. saa wane auane h ho sh gait pa res; reas. h NA lee H y ish okey co AR ho 412 nt 8. Oe ea reat = or fit Chesina at $ cpprivate, bath: A at lar ree Bh Eo Jeffer thon. day or t nea or es bon venie ed fF rst and gue; privat ~~ fa y es oe ished cortin od ae ee h; -* ——— - oo og SP ae Erect, oa WEINFA foal Reon ot da te Prank a aKa aera preset saak Ts oe rae piers re ea fa ee Aik all 2 pind ei a ood femal sie ba Har “inert, in Glounin Monday > Baul siutely a 7 are , tigbe —) ris! uae ek 2 ng: KORY, ei ~Fesneer — nd OMT amily; Vie — — ot wate at oe ; BE partion a io on. emale;. a we stm ie ana ne ae an nay an quita ouble” af 2 Slectrie ght how s st-Dispe oo a ra ulet; | eatin vanthant ae .. T 84 “Af ily sek D necting i. verses aoe : AG ticulars. me ia neat aa pre vas; PAW. and yand 7 we FRAN siaceeny” 20135— serielty? house: HE iapatch. rie a co Ry Seer a ain 57— unéry,. Victor oo wes er 4353— he a 4 i, ou LE g. or ( ber r i $29 50° m we ea es! | ete Pi ats he ie, $5. ag oy 113A. Jaen - (o8} SOME da LL 885 CINDET y; No y f conven pea andy: S114— BE ay “a trie’ lights; i gens leks RIM sekee et an ght 2.50 BL, at tly ; oa) one L oston ae 64 1 Fre or an é. il P a) La on r NE Y k roo a it Ba snag —_ ish n- com at ON ze: on ree 5} i “eo ern Yo ne tin t By R, ng tw ter: MA 4 « k 350 : pr is ° o— e. L -4 9 ae sal ena “Ton ol ” OO ee rR 6 feats OU alae ee m, 0 Ne je fl ed, Ww m er s $2. c t ph d- A le ex Vv ho x B : ee 61 ro ° ele roo AK 25: ite F ot h rea a8 Ws in terr pu A n iv e, ndoa *: la; will in ef te) shes Ss vg p! a rt a ctl 00 Cc od he 8 ook roo on oeemeer | on pos el use roo AY ot pi 38— om cl 7) c- ina” B c he rs) ‘te d ndel ie ps; a fant 15 oah. of — ro mo ~— LI ng. ls 34 w tly on v; om ati at: 50 in m e om LE, ve ur y k m ¥ he ng; Tw 8; ean, 10 poy’ ; a L or ne rh fa as oa well- a oe n Riots »slbod p kitche ant nt 615. a [elec ~ 8156 Nice f t com: | free THGTO! i— = gai : oe sf nience 2d- eeping AVARD. Te m e- | Per ie Raa spletet! ou mi r ? foo b R36. . waht, overs 8; nr w itch vel aht ro 61 et; 6 E urn N re ur ° th, re rki Ss: mod Fr gas: h Ss or nce ste f) n ti l _Foo wat o Diacar El F ba 458 etely sek ly rae. —_ CO D Ver 2a m ab = en: y a om, a Cc ‘ane © lec LL ish ie eB ni ch v e ng ON rea ag ou es 8: am 00 gs fiona co ’ a Oe er roo ern: l|-f 2 M or th: A- ly $16 ee ; da; h e el co le, an eem v for eoupl nd il onv ~ ST ell — lid en pho gi £0 Too cone. i m LE Ni oth b r B L. nve ; 2 r%, ae Jing: oo est 6 $2 ae furni a | oo 1125 ee rab ; r Delmar, m mighe en |] Pe s— i orer, BM m- Ph yg enient cL cg. $515— -- ao, oe WA ences. ris: rable. m eat; 4 s for cel eee fro AYA Ln Ege both ae: fon BL., Bias are ratabed. ros pee, te , owes ds, oe ; or 96 Bs aad thm ade rots . Aad ted F te nny went a a tet for shed ola ING petvee cae tot gentleman x : som s. $4 ee ” ight cas il DELMA + cee — er meee ter : an “tee inter Br gt - eg icles. Oe ge S home. ~~ heated f 3 cae tac lent bows oe ey Fe ous ho ke best A . 820— ely ed ¢ | BEL LHR gy —6 he fight. #8... RB ~rgiteaey Bed eerie f ge Doar to $e ee. nx 1 1, 3 yA 8. | K —— searte ome ay oe ae oraished” heat. house- faunas re oe te ot on My ww, — Lar furn fro oan a ro oashoa t,| 2 iri a house nished { mm ry : bh se ; u i Sout ie tt 1. r -1 e B Cc of th D ce; sh WwW eat, ish use- rv; i or 020 w en, (6 $3 ron n. ng. is n Cc old i8 rcanre ll KE f us 405 ed em- oa a sale, Prin mn setters; broke owner =i ~ il TT clothing. TOOK ates 7 couple: rooms #20 Warmest, hat bath? a a “econ ater: latund “to ne eras - hed tro conveniences. Fur mee, mode canes oe i ELAR ckesbing roo yang Kitcheni For sue at ING—For th. : e: 2 ae Post- wa eld ig Eo ryt lar i te nS ren UD; eb ane: = anekeeD Ine: — x wr r i conven r on : had mie Ochoa. a agg - hot val DE ail aiso ba a1: : Toons furn keep: aes ae orth alter iz [oss aeae on 24 eae a rand is ROOM B Heme ses a tr, patter re Peas ees sant TSTaNAT nner mall room seen te “gt inquire ai bata ol _— ndie aoe © ish a P e 8 AEB, ROO . hom Fa > Th ne:_owner os “aver ety = Foo rn Ba nigee a: aonk wa G cnt se om|P2 for : ago - enti a Sate $043 = uou ’ mi | lences. te. home, no og se eee ae ee me Eg zor |e b ie second- ren; hoi-w scent (ee s t nin a Lge «Ry B307 srault eth = ta ha men's 0 Suits, "size 100M re ily. Box epi enn fe Fe hom corer ge rate outhe Pa aie == neat ean eer rooms. s. "nas Tange, ae ee Sitter "baat" bri entieman; “ail k eee Nic irletly privat me 10 or on ell eee 7/7 k s__ i un a co x/L oom, | Toate or nish sh w A all ng: ern 3 nd m M vat P ar roo n tr A Ww h te gh , keening B s: re licely va f on, oa face bu 46. _ alee & F oun c FE itch Pu Fo ain rge Phan econ O° 2 i lee ea coo ed ot arm SH co jh u sto “ for Iss ef I. eb roo ms ge CA ic fu N. oO eat fa. t, all nin q L rea meme f te rone 400 emai, W a old. Sat se 5 p,.! ish as) - > bs (c) | ¢ aser artment aan 4 >| US bot Es et wo nek Up. WES ning aie - Bell phon 2 tie saloeptad ‘ s "Foom ; "ABAN priv 5141 water. Li ey con- | P oy ho BL. ed hom me Wedne — a. “415 arket. st gents’ sigh well t It. 8892 aT oe ent; hor rn conv c enping 3 bath ath: Dp Re r ae ruekeepinE peeping and room, ckéebin: & se — | © 'tleman, © vg or Linde nnecting El BL. 4454-— pent, w ater oat ; poate . and 41 CL et itd. —W ell an’s 8892 ont neces; us iful h vel pment OC TIRE 284 th cel ~ rm ae ton kee me ch co ee ou ne; © fiom oom icel she ot ho an A fam rg Bell ll a 676 nh MA eep e; ell-fu ; mo h cow hy Bn 58 vi » Bie e oe Roo TR’ ~~ la cane oe en- peda S “ei eas, —e Up. IB gy 1 g, ther + A en 15S 333 pene al d Cc ne F ee ~ Foamy na Mi Pe cage R aap rat ge mths en ver a. Bagge * HIN we buy bis. Pt OM Aeeeacpes Bae rc PP ong eee ae Pr 8; ple tied rnace | + a + Alt ad roo ABA Wee ral. Son one: 1 a — acon BL Be, - Rouse- eho Bouthan = ge ro on Tr a gg Se ge store. sel Phone ful fun In at are fur ire bihert CUST. an2h—} suedhe Bayes ng! tat or desirable tor” . mA Neat ent to tc m} = BANNE. veie mod conve! | heat, TAR aa a ne ouse- aa q whi 1208 a Olive a2 t oves one niet = Hosea surrou! nish Leste ey - T aoa pee oa ookt @|) AL ~ “518 sf rete I nabl nT ly te four Ped as Dn ~ hs as. reser ae cota lo sa 4. eae a Aaa uesti te -off, Y His. rice Ice: Cnn oun all ed ts nd ping q “danny rhs ng. roo LE k Fi li for par- h so e fu our m A c p 201 ly. nr en Nished con ms B also wo wat d an ° pointer, le ge atkeman. R ° m ym din m roo LO ba ° —— cle nie roo $2 ms ss N, ing rs gh of ol 'R a rni c s BA om ng — H oo! ces. ve fo L. la er A. soe - coat, > said oy tm, suits OOM aot hes od H. = m cU get ot be ar a ms uD. | Borie s0 ni t and MI wie bint non shed +4 ae ne gp: \ rl DE nlences. , Oat other “Fa von r + g-m wg ah. ask hear ‘ = See h sul c M— ae hover. be ern amt t O ~ pt en ea th f 2 ~~ oor: 5 U GF oy nd 8s ee 141 7: (TL ¢ a On famene DELM nr ga i aad fron rH ~~ m T white collie, @ ed hi en t te | 2 oye: e b apart on se al nd T. c sek tl] urn a {0 f Neat’ TH $1 r, v OU pin .. ur 7 | eae of*4 on “gen. 1 A or 7D A 9 ; mE = 1S HB avy or tral resses. oto urn L- een > For- Fae oT ee a oc: G. a deen —_— o _— Ri. — furnish = 9 hae —_ = ye —— - tr ae Ag t | bee LP tek & g. Kirkwood, C810 eo: | Fi =e ; Tas ca ee ne at; beau ae ranee ws ion a . ae stl Rouse, ee “ah oe eae YS Guainesa wows peti n > n e “ ° c “Te. 0 t Om. w es “i ait sme [tis See, a 3 Sit pete ot Se a mene * Ear — wets “aaa > Ta ora 7 Sela on HE ici Ea oS: 38. 40 . squirrel, A partm pon Os ag ST, in hee sekeepini 3 ate tT ae gg gy is rn Bs. ee t roo oBoex. ~ Ba wet Bens do a ree ee ome: Ae 32 ar 3 tan alma. pa t? “t 4 oadclot DA lig nve th or pos 8 free epi out: fo ND a , A— eat. ntl ¢ eat r f N, ee Co mod m: x. wa roo E y t ub! ars m: bea rR ree nts -F wee ae or sale teed rabbit a aan trot pants oc: " condltic h | — MS. Cc oh gs - nionce comet fk 121— ar aa vane wed P pe nan A — ag 121 ni ern td ms, 50 cit G ca ig Bete BL ~ tg urni beige o 0b! rab Sites Wee: oa 42 80 to. pinek | * AMS. 2333— EN ew neces; LOC ntlemen Ni athe 7 rooms; WwITt salle trie Us eB rent. teva a-f1 HF nig way: ty ble 46— teow an Tt heeds well-furt rvs am hens ba hed rier, . th bit t hag lis d or to wea on; EL fami] TR all bape Us FB ce stea ms; RS ee tlem 261 " shed bat raacnerege $2 oom, eau oms oor onv.; CA e salf Lar tinsose t SELMA ace IB od usek th; - or oro proo m. cleaning ¥ ty y x c} fr L, 81k Ni AL Vic ch vrooms: hea fro ‘a oe j co ENAL an; 6—F xhts or h, or reo N 50 _ a on tiful $2 u trot TES. Berg F block K ; wmere PP R So ees eepin siete ald: cee biting; 3 _ Gog; still ESS als To p gult? $a: . rr "OF vee oi = ee : a day: KRKAN tt : all con ; bath (7h) X ame for hours os hes ly f oom | © amil soe from a entle wa- Koonin pa pte. ne: atch 8 Pine. ed ati Fema epai ie, $4.5 les” Y iw Sita—Clean fur — ath. leu H By Fs ag wy gp bron feis math and EBR ers: $2.2 Tw yeahs aFals oot | oe Ra & m ‘Hod t roo emen. us ho 1 Foo! 4052. hous ligh ed all co a mee yg toe ath: “su a me a penreeees 4 preening. ge sme dist: Pee 51 convent f ome King’s 2 f! A yath:_t — “~~ g rooms; i et wutiful anima TEs ree a to ee aaa yFoussk ge a ets erring san grove Path es ——— = Fone | "Bt As cA ae fe. bath, as femen; | Del ene a nia , ra Se me ts bea BO an lik —-For e, u rm w: par LE : oe rote ri- a “5 b c ati nd 8 RE as all nn m; h te: NINTH _— our : : : rni Im riv 6A - fu F roo lin -| DE ne fu fu 63 2 y E Be = ere a ihe eas at a = Gs ese eS = nat hone te aes 5 cat heat rea Pe conveniences rata “ES a aces oe ee | Piicetre, ee eo cae rand 1 uI pire-whlte-Eequl Arsenal.” ll gent LL $2 La ag ms on Be ST eater 8; -fl » eat ebeiee fee Fe aug ed OR aaaaie 3 4. roo one ms - | pho man: 192 y: ce! on roe iw vate tric BL.. ot a un 2 t! be =F AY good hunter he wil foe! COA —— sell chan n, black —" “week with fu ae K,..& id . * Beane omeep housek fr pave wey furnlabe near outed eee eta vista or tw Cran For A— We near cfurnial 238 $ oo % . 4114— “s nfurniahe art wake pia, Ay fh Eau rity fur a oie ae a Er feon, fitchen Ta | et ‘soloed = oie errs = e ar = rnish kee $1 t room Mh ag = —¥ up; CA ng urn eo ter. ooms, Y. room ght: ed 71 PA om th Furn eat, ed r: 7} 4a d suaerne AB for - sor ur ed pt se we: fe wee. wo Tyler 86 keep ¥ Fadl gage oureke - CuK 3a m, autifu ts Santi $0 — 5eren - —siedern con fioor epin anit sheen Soom . a wre durnace. : pe co - . ‘a 31— a ae l R light 18 “ i me h ft apod_ooe.. ed t 0O A. ens ho 8 EV nk; ni ect bath eo ting. ta is A 1 —Nea eping, or nou 1.50; pertiwae B y furpienes. ye caus ever, TH, 2219 8. é out cont SCAB, 1868. = ekeep —8t , ean adhd private t tty Suse taht | 2 Pa iT ; cas, rul M ekeeping: heat S021 — TR gra Mame Rg EUCI oo nousekesy sloel ag me: Ro a: hot Foon aout ae cap aes 1 | breaiefn 1 phone: siahed _pouth Haw site omar arm TOLID, 410 5 Furnished fre ee : — Bes 80 i tl fu nkfa I A se ge Re lo rni Li i ve 4) U 4 4 fron H w ted in ut 4 on TD fro P as ar 35 li #2: C 1 al 7 yea. ah n- UC nie 9 N. con co ° r a c . he 21 t ish n t: ge 33—_O Too aia igh S ex ro ed L ne ¥ froott —" feat wi fed | comventen Rg ol Sa rg ho R aches an see —— mea _roomn: | | SCLAD, “405A _conveniencs *, eepi . & @ COM nien me = ne ght room, th a rene w Ppos! v' ho (3) coo Pog ™m re, room, sona m; he ho 403A aan r ices. t — goed heat eli phone MPTO} ves: pri A ag room, | ag AB yp ne koa = K, Miah, By - + bey = a N onable, wo root bent; alee phone DILL: he vate Fn t fu OOM—Ge —- Nea requ Bowe Sea Pa... 3945— vs Foam "agg ing: = +; steam ; run _co 0 hourekect te f Sn rnish nae Tea rete tly fred. ted r rove | houseksep T or front aetna ‘3 ont ’ 3 &. peo _ ~~ be ve: 1 20 § Nice ntle hed, ed ow tlem agul en fur sesame: OOK, he — tee Rasa mm jean ; ibe IL a 32 in N ly; m m er en, uire t n ms; at. nea pi ¢ re a h er Lo leo i—s cel a con Gro o ; ished in 3 -» Oe tl ng. ms st LID et 3 he Ex eat, | as [eee ee gr meee a Be oe Ban! a | ee eo iE q g0T—Comforts betes ac ern | pro oe nie ma fam : a * ; Desirable r ge ny " cr we } a clea DOM Sot ily: Treason froat. om —— y furnis Bom, See TANG, 4 gi Farmaco: ¢ men or housekeep- ae 1S sili Le oth eae teats eros — Le Bag t Cc ces: » for T : ian ; hot ‘ Ns rucm ew hot ight a aa a SS Slentfa — arama ae ies ae at ae tw ay FR kee at conn juafuraiahed wt te :T ; ~ TG © ge Grand leon pi 4001 > ae ec va 5, 1s Fur all ae , = tifu ned | ioncea, — m in tin te ry —— r sated, r rooms peimen, ae cook. a max wy Fy wm iis es reo. sesh = a eed Slopeta: ern conv IvVeRe 2 _conpiete ats io, 4 ay h nd cyan a rps hela con = housekeepin, MT mm: | SVAN, 4 ae ; ly p! nice rfu he VANE. : ome, Corner : * "Bio Trre_unfurniabed fu } conven 7 ; be ae rnish nven conv i 3 ung amay. ed AN enien ag & , urn _ a hou ces, roome Ves we urniabed 24-fioot enie ae a r | eres VANS, my ~ .7 . ainiiaiaiaal = SS ee re ea “ - a? u ° ed r¢ p “wo #) tr es a 0 ” y. of ; > i e “gus, bath soutne | Rng = ; Y e + ? ‘ . " * Send a se. Cs ua i a a om. a ~ Lay Bee ood anne ¢ oe —_ en a ig ’ —— Y Sees dnd siti wo S* ‘ens ary paial lil sel a ee — ee tage ani Rite aahai — ae Teas - Slee abla ra _— = wee: anil -~ - ey — me aia ie x — - —- es waver 3 one — a 2 ry —, “ ne aus “an * > = uensteaiiin ate as “ ~ i m™ ot a ” ee" ~ ees eal — al ® cm a aie ~ ad * yi ee a aot eae . 7 * ¢, vets “ y faa 8 te af ' ‘“ Nex “ a RE POT rae . | Ne | ri 7 a - ba ae . _ 2 ie Paar. oe P Sy ~ ea oc - ra _— ey a Mery. yee ij bs : weioeans wittithion : pares oaainin ae eans a - setae pe sy 5 " - ii > 2 aN bora ~— a r en rain ai : povet gay ‘ PP ee F me nee iF en ee ov ates " esl pee Be wt a Cae se ’ a : — a = ult + oa oid x aes -, das RE mA ane aoih pies ee a % Pe: = h iaay “ Fe Md Se, ae , ae za stint ta - pd weaned ape J 3 War bee et ee oa salted i ue be — = a ar: ie ee: —— ~ > _ an —_ = aaa = dl - om — —-

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> ar. = - -- — On arene, oe ae - ieee ee ‘ —- NE SUTRA SENS Senta eee sa db ntahs iaiiciatale , ! ; : 2 i . : Be | ROOMS WITH BOARD WEST a SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR an FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH nicguiehinte : oS ee '* — 7 1 iSsaare a 3 PRA aes, Sh V6 8til0) | Mareen MISCELLANSOUS nok Sartre re seat Oa ;bsr week. 2118 Russe CLARENDON, Te Thyo siegant rooms. fur; | SUBURBAN PROPERTY —Farnishea| (3 pe &Ss s | as a q ee | ial a cee poe | Rae, BR S| oe, = at! ‘Neatly furnished 4-room ; fiat, for 8 months 5. Ww pL: 8 free phone; two beds. home BR ag floors; hot-water Ww ill t whole or part eee mat: stamens hetihe SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED td.—To share 4-room ; all 432 ene ant i furnishe an reasonable.” BO20A' N 4 TRY HOME Wtd.—Desirab oa ae tara chem te CLAYTON, 4478—Bright g-room flat. $16.00: 100 A conveniences, very immediate possession; open; Phone Y 7 . wishes to lease a home in St. Louis S Oonnre” ‘ oads rooms and bath fiat, hot \htebed fro t aa aaa rn, yon Boresi_21 ow ai oe em auite; Mare td.—Refined young man em- Ty APARTMENTS Elegantly fur-|m ar ne 0 of the main r Bs will cera megetions pone Lindell s5 Nice, warm, single | monthly. wie housekeeping rooms; niet, light, gas range,| ~ basement; large yard; 18 month: month’ linens. rent free. hd Rf la la T PING BL,, 4893—Desirable room; OLIVE, 8716—Furnished partment. 3 or 8|&LLioT, 1437—0 rooms, $18; one month free; : > r4 optional: if a esttiente - HOTELS vooms, NOt-water heat. | SIDNEY, 2014—4 large comfortabie oon Petite ALT, ~ (c68) and bath; good condition; $14. on -bey! L fistures, screens; separate fur- bath, screens, shades, etc.; bargain, $18. = . * now making a special low wee ~ §946—Furnished house, 5 rooms; | 3906 Pairtax. 3 rooms, 1s 10 00 | MOR 2107 nac trict! cti2 ; ie rooms, bath, janitor; e: strictiy moder _ 2 ORGA 19—Three rooms, bath, ja hace: strictly ey SIDNEY, 2002A—4 rooms and path and two EASTON 4263A—Modern 4 rooms COTTAGES For ‘rent at Daytona, Fla,; two | gy 50. Bs ps RIDGE 6s handsomely furnished, 7° rooms, electric coed’ Pn AO i gg ag $3.50 frat-cla7e everything modern; reasonable. Cabany | 1507 Morgan. 3 rooms, ¢ 3 Tight. gas, garage, stove or furnace heat: | newly renovated. Call and see. (c80) | 8992M. HENRY ‘ANDREAS R. E. - 102 N. n $14. KEANE & FRANKE. 1098 Chestnut, ;HARTFORD, 4268D-4265A—Four rooms, bath | attic rooms; $20. light rooms; $16. i _-(°) | MORGAN, 3111-3111A—-5 and 8 rooms, eco- {| _and_furngce. a ee tolley, eas arge, light room Jeane and ag hy 40809A—Three rooms, bath, hall also 1608A 8. Broadway and 1628 8, 7th. ch — 4572A—Largeé 4-room flat price $600 or $700. Box _ K-203) Post-Dis, SS SSS: |WNNEW REGENT NEX. fi roof: ASI TON a 3980—Nicely furnished . af gt ugh ste genie gaat WASHINGTO roo rented: anitor | 4300 COTTAGE, 4 rooms pormioal; steam heat: beautiful floors decorations, ll_conveniences; inducements. SPRING, 1109 N.—Fine 3-room flat, with SASTON A5la teame "and Te. a T opened; 150 newly furnished rooms; steam 8-rocom house m ROOMS WANTED het and cold running water and phone | service: nn Oy party, $41 month. Lindell at mt ops ota 0, oF 8 ; ~ ,ucas, m ‘ ¢ N. .. Peat . 4 7. > . 0) PAPI 1712—-2d floor, 4 rooms; rent $11 HARTFORD. 8421A—Splendid, modern ge laundry, to small family $89. ae? aoe ee . a oor, four heat, ROOM Wtd.—Unft shed, South Sst, |!m every room; elevetor service; special rates 1840; call Monday. . move you; open, dry, cabinet mantels; marble B- newly a ng soctuenan® Gan 513. (68) .. davis. Address 6212 Pennsylvania av oll . as 3 p. Five minutes’ walk to downtown | nicely furnished; modern conveniences; will ROOM Wtd.-——-By couple; light housekeeping; 2 cely furnis : "as 1st, front and rear yards. Ingalls | d. y couple; lig exeeping: | district. Regent Annex, 101 N. 14th st. (62) |jease for 1 year or rent 8 rooms and kitch 210% Walnut, 8 rooms 416 N. 7th st., 24 floor. . | HARTFORD. aril rooma and | bath; sais eae” See = poomma, fixtures, 8 1s arge storeroom; het-water heat, com ” teke! 3 A 4119—Fiat o arge rooms; BPRING, 3610 8. ms, bath, fixtures, newly decorated; ges. tollet, pores. at- _,With gas stove. Box Y-100, P.-D. ope = - en, first floor, separate. ' s, a ) aabatester. ae ee T! a reign ey al in St WEST PINE BL,, 4233—Elegantly caremee vo ale ree-room house ee ee es eo a tion fixtures, screens and shades sereens, et6.: Gat ale "619A 'S Spring; 3 aT’. 1@ most exclusive ; residence for rent to responsible adults. | 45 8 rooms mn - 00} Cass: open; only $16; inquire Beyer & Son, |fiARTFORD, 4231—Modern eeees lowe rooins, bath, fixtures, screens and furnace tic; bargain: $7 mont Hk RRA ANN R. E. CO.. 1011 Market _st. 17th and Locust. (c§3) flat, newly decorated: electric showers; if 17. ASTOR 4432—5 rooms and bat ; (ce) UIs F. YECKEL, 2919 8. Broadway. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Easton and Sarah. (oc MOOM> Wtd.—Large, unturnished; with laun-| Louis; rates reasonable. 4458 Washington Pa Private iamlie BF marae: | = FLATS WANTED COLORED PEOPLE ——S4{JSixTH. me 8 ST a ic) | rent $28" ee Aen GR eng "ENTY-FOURTH, N.—3 rooms, ist} HENRIETTA, 3129—5 rooms, reception Ks U large, light Oe were see renee Aree 1435 . furnace, bath, hot water, separate 3 (oc) |] EASTON, 6160—Upper Tat, 5 large lig 8 8. bath, furnace; suitable to su nvm W td.- -Private iamily by man, over 68) yY O L PAPER ‘80 : -b. DUDLE HOTE APARTMENT Wtd. —Modern n 4- room apart- Attention! Those flats on n. e. cor. 23d and L only a few floor: rood order: $10. Key at 14385. ha] laundry; $1 TENNESSEE, %4i7—5 roome and bath;|}, rooms, t moderate price. Box h-74, P. ROOM Witd.—Light housekeeping. by lad 4149 Lindell b!.: elegant location, large ment and garage; garage unnecessary; | j,u av.. just about completed: loved: on Tower Grove line. Box kK Site benssuable oat a Bi nt table; bath state price. ox _ W-78. Post-Dispatch, left: oven all day Sunday - inspection. WEBSTER, 1433A—3 rooms; §5. 2730—d d bath, $15, @ yar Fost - Dispatch. Venlent to everyihing, Phone Lindell’ 6800 | AVARIMENT Wtd.—By young couple; nice HENRY ANDREAS R.B, CO., 102 N. Sih, ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK K. BE. OO, MMRL EY SRLEBR Re E. CO... 105'N. 9th, | modern _conventences; _5_car_iines. Preni o 42A—Modern 6- Tat; all MS Wtd.—2 nice rooms, furnished for venient to everything (c65, | neighborhood: immediate possession: rental |" FH REE ROOMS BATH, $15 502 Mersiog-Jaccard Bide. ORY GO Tiree rose, large ‘hall: | ENNESSEE, W8aTA—Near Shenandoah; % tonces; good order; Gi, De light housekeeping; south or west; state . - - | about per mont ox os ® ’ m — . rooms, ba on : : bees and price. Box K-165, P.-D. CHE LODGE, FLAT wWtd.—In sneer e" 4 —— ca 2940 iar mega ot mow iat. fine order, cab-j SOUTH Sane paneer to eat. bath, gi tiles chandeliers; Geoorated TENNESSED, 263 2630—Newly * decorated; | § Bix EVANS, 42044 room bath a —ai F awe Wy she. ‘ 3@- to exceed $50. ost- spatc net mantels es, xtuTr 3. : a rooms, + eat: a conv ences, U4A MUMEGEGE: wom of Grand and Olive. 50s8 ge * nth und tnemone: im Sostiont te- | LAT Wer Risers. pre 8 or 4 sein fiat, |A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title “Guaranty Bldg. ACCOMAC, ee 5 eS an TE HICKORY, 1803A—Finest Pee ie ten for} close to 4 car ANB, 8981—Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath, hot e. F T262K. (C)} ble. Send for booklet. Transients accom- conveniences; restricted neighborhood. Box (c*) y is — the money ; &, roome one ‘gf Ry con- TENTH, {p04 6. —4 .—4 rooms, upstairs; rent and cold water; good condition; ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed wants goo] | modated; special rates to permanent guests; ] 7.238 Post-Dispatch. (c7) N A 1 t for Colored ALASKA, 4747—-New flat, 4 rooms, bath; ;} voniences; only $22: keys firs oO $11.50. Key downstairs, (o) EVANS, 4011—Three nice rooms, gas, nice | Be sae cw paruments f lectric and gas fixtures; $18. —— £ ome to room with lady alone, near two] garage. Cal! Forest 4300. Beit and Page. (cS! ; urnace; electr is res; HUMPHREY, 8426—-Five rooms, bath, | P45 isoz—3 rooms and bath. yerd; very conveniently locate lines, $6 month. Box Y-30, P.-D. r SELLE HOTEL _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED Fairfax av., 4167, 3 rooms, bath, tollet; |} ALBERTA, 3466A—Three rooms and bath; urnace; nice dome, chandeliers, hot] — aS ay; ur fine Tooms | EVANS, 404:—Blegant, modern, nm, tour rooms OOM Wtd.—Quiet, warm; lady employed; PHE RO APARTMENT Wtd-—5 rooms, for 3 adults, sunlight in every room; only $12 per month; shades, chandeliers, screens: rent $15. and cold water, china closet; 0. ee har \ ood - ada rent reasonable. and bath, water closet, flat in elegant con- _Kitchen privileges: West End: reasonable. 4137 LINDELI BL, until about May 1; not over $60 month. Box | "8 Ren at rent an wie net ne ALBERTA, 3429—3 rooms, bath, combination | HUMPHREY, 363 wer flat, 5 rooms and THIRTEENTH, 2388 Fir orner, 4-500e dition ; only $15 month; see it.. C-14, Post-Dispatch. Attractive. “light airy rooms, mat -— K-42 Post-Disnatch. dog -VARR 729 P drome sah at. (#16) PO ‘haces, etc.; one block from Grand we . ie optiely in ey hee oar, one a —— fiai: combination p —rhemed pobre FLAT rooms, bath. reception hall. central eh) 8 Wid. weber 4 couple, housekeeping; heet, running water in every room: W * yoni ish bad S17. Cc eat furnished; ja r in_ attendance. one . . " West End. Aiwa hs ee enele, de, Gener 1 De near eee betas Bae: ae tn Ae sholoess meals: OE eiinent i Sront ina te yo a ANN, "brick ne room and kitchen; also 2 Ge 4 = 8 ee Seen heen occupied —APEL a Thiers ele ——— Raa aK g's RuWay tau e, Genera Sat ha? & (c99) | excellent references. Reply Box E- 251, Post- FOR COL room ri cottage. —- , : st furnace. fixtures, screens; corn Raney ar iran” W'aeete:| "FIREPROOF SAN BONITO | Bubs! > ALBION PL-~ pata Weat of Tatayeite Park | nity furnace gee ctlectric Uehte; | 917-| OEMS, "CANTER. 122 “Chestnut et. | tet Floor: moderate font, Pa vicinity Russell an jebraska, by gentle: ( “PR A} ; ~ Wtd.—By - |2321 Pine, 3 rooms, gas, reduced to.... lower 4 and upper 6-room flat; cemente ete: * : ——a ST 1128A—-8 rooms, bath: v ox _W-174. Post-Dispatch. botnets ¢- fami uf ik aeupie: ge 6 wer at. neat and |1914A Cheatnut} 4 Gomne, bath - 20 00! laundry. Apply 1116 Dolman; ' reasonable IDAHO, 6420A--Fine 4-room flat; shades, TweLrt , -_ A 8.5 rooms and bath; ye ‘OREST. ey downstairs; A: $s Ideally located. strictly fireproof family iano; state lowest price. ox K-55, P.-D. | 2329 Randolph, 4 rooms, large yard. $ rent. fixtures, bath; $14.50; open. ort — Wea Slasee aasdacn seauna, 644, Delmar 687. ALLEN, 2747—Upper flat and erase: 7 ap 8501—-Three nice rooms, matin”; shaman heat will decorate to suit: ¢t CS CR ue Bee: R a, Ns a ie eee ee a ee ;& “gpa SO AE aN at eo + | Wtd,—Housekeeping, with quiet fam- ily; no children; South Side; heated, sunny; | hotel in the city; commodious rooms; private + 08 8. llth; 2 large rooms a a8 quiet need not apply. Box K-81 baths: running. water ana excellent cuisine: | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.-—3 or ted S° nd ayn Magy newly papered 12 aa) ms and attic; furnace, ba Spring av.. between Lindell and West Pine rooms; west or south end; young couple; to GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. (*) ALLEN, 188 © a T —Ele t: Dec. 26. Box C-241, Post-Dispatch, FRACE ak: = ALL 2185—New fiat; 4 rooms, bath, hot- OW: ge eo lats, new; ae: th: B locat i: Bg Bar, ’ es OL 1685R. UTAH, lp PO ope modern flat; 8 rooms/ GARFIELD, 3616—6-room | at; tures; Post-Dispatch. bls.; reasonable rates; American or Kuropean occu ROOMS W td Three, furnished, for pens plan: phone Lindell 5040. c99) TRNISHED FLAT Wtd.—From Jan. 1. for _ water h aia = ; 7 wit eat, LLEN, 2026-—4-room t. furnace, eiec- Colored ae l ie — ane kitchen, and FR parlor, furnace heat; first floor; furnace, combination ing or flat in southern part o t rooms, gy. Rozh eld jerly ener and grown son. H. ALBAN VY HOTEL Ra meee) eas tric light; all convenieces; butler’s laund ter, 1822 Victor nit or etc Co west of Vandeventer. Box W- ‘4 iT00 gem nH age vant penter_isi2 _* : 4873 Page bl., the only American and Euro- . Post-Dispate . " i 4 ‘ 0 00 | Pantry. } | cold water, ba aun Boom Wid.—Well heated im private family, pean popular-priced family hotel in the citv;|/URNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Nicely |sayq $ine 44 rooms, ANN, 2139—Dlegant, 5-room flat, reception |JEFFEKSUN, 161% 8.—four rooms. bath, | VIRGINIA. 2510-—Three rooms and ‘bath, | GOODFELLO Five- room upper Hat; : " Ome 26 » hei). bath. laundry. furnace. low rent. d $16. (c8) electric ligh furnace; good pone Ang good Sore ‘ N. front rooms, VIRGINIA, 8442—Modern 4 room, apd bath, hood; $24. Cabany _B06¢W. (c83 $20. {c) 1396—Five rooms, tle with bath, in neighborhood of Sarah and no rent to pay, consequently I am in a posi- furnished, modern, 2 bedrooms, sitting [573 Lawton, 6 rms., must be first-class board | 3140 Lawton, 4 rooms, bath.......++++. ‘ ANN, 2111--(Near McKinley High | School), | JEFFERSON, 1010 |8.—Four all 12. GRANVILLE PL., tenga state price. 1331 N, Sarah, E. Vart- | sion to make very pireiene ag ete —- room and eg I EE oe ole less of high price of living: a beautiful home- | and Olive car. ox K-189, Post-Dispatch. 4028 Fin 6 roomd ' 6- flat, 2d ~ fore. only & ; ROO 8. : — | : ety ; * ney, 6 roo ust completed, 6-room flat, 2 oor; over store. . MS Wtd.—Two large front connecting, like place; all outside rooms; hot and coi | pTRNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—5 or 6/2101 Clark, 5 rooms.........-seeeeeeees I+ y= th tile bath and aa finors: JUNIATA, 8483-85—a- “room flats; bath, gas,}; VIRGINIA, TA, 551144—3 r pers enam- bath, Sombinacen fixtures, 1, for 6 months or longer; | su20 F: cone hot water heat, etc. laundry; $15 each. A B482A eled sink, nitoid Taunary, § N ICK EL. 1000 Chestnut; BSO4A -room modern flat, all TREMBLEY-MILLER R o.. ‘16s y,_ Sth. GREER, 1448 Five rooms, bath unfurnished: convenient to cars: to adults; ater: private and free shower and tub ap reoms, by Jan. west or south: no chil- = ANN. 2111—-Near McKinley Hi h School; y —Six- , just completed, 6-room flat, ¢ floor; ali lpr oN s; will decorate. VICTOR 2827_-¢ rooms and bath laund floors: hot a ath TIRGINIA, 2608-3 large rooms, til HAMILTON, lowest price: everences exchanged. Box ealmar HOIR, Forest 8981. strictly er od qs rm 43, cor ‘ x . a j in; best care; references. ox K- se ‘oomn Wtd.—Furnished, by lady; west of ALBERMARLE HOTEL Test tematch, R35 Ad ~ ogg ee modern, with tile bath and porc )|JUNIATA, 8411A—Fine, “ean zroeme flat, | combination fiteres, ecreena, shades: nai heat furated fh 1S) 7 newly decorated; open from a. m. to eeoeer ae Compton. car. ’ HAS. H. aC IRMA. 1043—4 M ine’s highway: cnnvoniant to Olive or SARAH AND WESTMINSTER. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—Ry Ren ARCO, 4530—Four pony furnace; all ?, m eg: on; rent rea- ROR, 3000—F “in £ conveniences; goed condit t rea cOKUK 2639—Newly painted S-room flat! =amNELi. o81-—Two rooms,’ $6 BO, MA. 104 H ment cars; must be reasonable: state Most conveniently located family hotel , , leman and wife: not less than 6 T x C-27, Post-Dispatch. in cit everything modern; here is where t #324B Franklin, 4 rooms gee # rooms: handsomely furnished ; best wen “fond 403A-11A Montrose, 3 rooms each sonable: near Forest Park. Hi open ots Wet mia WILCOX Five ; ARKANSAS, art ong Reb anes bath, fur- lL AITINGER ullerton . (a) 4468— KENSINGTON, nace; combination ignting: reception ne S HIGHWA 23 S,— rooms, $17. eas flat in — Hien ‘istrict. ot, Cabany 7 20005. KENSINGT oe ROOM s Wal. —~T i 4 | you get clean rooms, real steam heat and i ; til Mav or Jun 3 wo modern, well-furnished real meals; special rates to couples and Reighborhood; will, rent aR. ome. Phetedah’ 2102 N. Eieveth, I, vse cae sede 2101B Clark, 2 rooms, bath hall; all newly a A 2 and furnace: r ARSENAL, 2008-4 rooms, good condition, }- OTTO TI nt 0g 724 Chestnut st. WINNEBAGO, A—4 large rooms, only one; with 7 *vitbeut tit F _gas; $10. CAFAYETTE, 26 264]A—6 rooms, bath: $17.00. | _ $12. (o prene: heat: - FY ‘ th, gas, 3. Twenty-second, 2 rooms ard; rent $15: near car lines. Delmar Ss. Tw 'yoaecond, va a 475R 2. WISCONSIN, 8014—3 room “ Na’s HiG TREMBLEY-MILLER R. PO 0s i, eh, | OE Gal decenmies ae 622.50. 2 gsgezgeesseezze SSE 111-111A 8S. Leonard, rm usekeep!n r i ~ , ae private family; de roommates; better call or phone before en 21038 Clark, +4 floor, 3 rooms ‘a South Side, between 1800 and 8200 south, in * vieinity of Grand; prefer hot-water heat; Ist floor. water. gas | FRANKE, 1003 Chestnut. HOUSE Wtd.—Flat or apartment; steam ine : to $40; r ARSENAL, 1945A--7 rooms, bath, hot and opposite Reservolr Park; will put in es decorated. tile, ath an perch: oem-| ehitires on fixtures, steam heat. pee KING'S HIGHWAY, 827 Nat large, bright veri hee Py, Sting ome Seer. Pex locating and arrange to spend the winter Wha: Wie , in comfort. M. W. SCOTT. HOUSES WANTED me 621A S. Ewing, 3 rooms, each........ . private family, on the! Lindell 5560, a 3. Leonard, 2 rooms........+¢++ os = —— COTTAGE Wtd. are -room cottage, ba Tens to pay a reagonahle price for a good, Pent room. __Box_E-51, Post-Dispatch. GOTTAGH Witd.—To rent; 3 rooms and baas- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY" TRUST ‘CO ‘ may oe Magee Fare Lag | and hall; fixtures, ANE 3916A—New 6-room flat: care ment: stable for two horses. - Victor 648, FOURTH and PINE. (c®> | _ shades and | Yi — steam heat; hardwood floors; $365. Apply WYOMING 3on2—Fo r STE including | 5874 Patton avy. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED | 5 $156 Shenandoah. ee aeey re Se ee heat, $28. Victor 1884L. KINGS HIGHWAY, @2f N—¥ fares bright BOARD Wid. —1aay employed desires board | heat; 6 to 9 rooms; $30 to $40; between See. FOR canoe i AONE eR, ane LAFAYETTE, 3587A—®-room modern ati YOMING, 38878— ‘ve laree rooms, new- rooms, with bath; beautiful : ae Lieuiare. Rox nk. tog “Pome Te: nee seit FLATS {¢c. arsed pas 2: htt cbbetis RPP PDAS PIP AFIS MISCELLANEOUS LALL PAPAL LA BO ny on 2 epeengne: depen =e greet a gor responany.. tenant Chestnut st. ae sha: 3-room flat TREMPLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. : : WYOMING, 2737-2741A—3 room and bath; rooms, with bath: beau SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | FLAT—Wanted, lady. to chat Box L-139, | BAMBERGER, 3725—Three rooms and bath, | LAFAYETE, S144— Kira’ Moor. ores. newby cal lines, “Bidney" 98%) Victor r blocks of 4 | cniidren. water heat, co y FASSEN REALTY AND I SG —1 rooms and be KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young wtih business woman; west. furnace, shades and chandelier a south or west. Box Y-4], Post-Dis. : AND BOARD Witd.—By young man: BUNGALOW—Furnished 6-room bungalow, I’ost-Dispatch rs. monthly; state price and particulars: no Solid f agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. with bath and electric lights, 7200 Olive | f-LAT--Six lovely light rooms; tile bath, NICHOLAS MM: ARTIN R. CO. BEER oer & BRO. R. E. Co. 7 e J, G., 2608 N ends PN LLL LL SS PPPS SLPS LALA APS OPO | Bt, FG.; Pent $25 per month. Call caren combination fixtures, good furnace, hot- 292% Kas 4 > 7il Chestnut, WILL PAY MOVIN ia Rlaper:ce) 0 dy water coll; Page line. elmar_ 1490, BLAINE, 4247—First-floor flat; 4 large, tile 38034 SIDNEY 8T. For good tena & dandy, large ree ACLEDE, un meals. T. N. Broadway st. ND BOARD--Wanted to board a FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS| 47 cite : oe child; will give good care. Centra] ee ee ae rege re 9 a af o bia 2324 ADA {S, 4 rooms, bath light rooms; newly decorated; $16; open. (c) 5 ; 3 nita Park. 5 rooms an le ba o1 5507 . Jefferson, 6 rooms BLAINE, 4148A—New 8-room flat, tile bath, : LLB 20 plenty of light rt air to each room; ath: fixtures; #28. 50 PLALD ALP PAP DORAL LAA LPR AAP LA ELL PL Il one floor, hardwood Zeon, steam heat, nice k ; 1 com bination fixtures, Murphy in-a-dor bed. $14 seraace etc.: ent reduced to 26. EU UGENE J A. H. KUHS & BON, 1001 Chestnut st. : eB iatinns home: South Bids. Box | AARTMENT oad Wetihn Uaeih [South EC aesS oo hvett tite ath tp oor A be. , . eated apartment. for three months be south side Jackson st. west Spring av.; open ist floer, bat Post'Dispaich. Bo tae” Boe A Te be) Re ee eee ee |S rootan ae Seca ny B02, Mermot- Jaccara Bid Lk SALLE, 9077 eae berm O68, 4 ROOMS, WATER, GAS, $10 AND BOARD Wtd.——For refined cou- FURNISHED FLAT—Four rooms, heat, light}] CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll Wisconsin, 4 rooms, th Sear SO dobe po2t Le § e . west of Grand and Olive. Forest 726°h. and janitor service; owner would keep one : vii (c99) S. 284, 3 rooms BLAINE, hs See ino arse 4 aan fee are wate Ae Rt 1003 Chestnut. AN - (C)|room and board. Call _Bell_ Forest 2298R COTTAGE—For rent, 6 rooms; one acre S. Seventh, 3 rooms, $8 or..... ese oe at * 4 . p thea poy 2 ae id poe a hed ean te, young gen-|FCRNISHED FLAT—Would like to share ground: arrangements complete for | 1022 Russell, 8 rooms, $8 or : _— Th oy Oe 7 ay; moviag paid an M 2 eat” hree big rooms. Will decorate where necessary; keys | McMILLAN, rer 2 ents Wet! und. Bor it e2. ome - apart- my nicely furnished §-room_ flat; steam | small chicken farm; Manchester road; Le Q Hickory, . Bk DALY & McC ABE, 925 Chestnut st. L Ah stag 4752A-—3 = di: ren site | first oer; ae $76. she siectric " op heat; electric light; hot water; phone. Box] block east Kirkwood-Ferguson car; call] pnt 14; 2| THEIMER. 820 Chestnut st” wabee (840—H we c rooms, bath, fixture — 0—Hot- rooms, fj 8; 6 ROOMS, $48 wood w..., sie fee a, Leone 30; ° ployed desire room and board tn mod — on first floor month free; Claiborne Place, Webste b yo BROADWAY _ 6809 8.—3 rooms; down- ome; vate fanetiy 5 who enjo BROADWAY, 624A — & ; Joy card ROAD Bath, N.—Furnished flat 3] Groves, am a Swan Lh 2A DW AY 8 77 8 roo convs.; new fiat. (7)| MICHIGAN, 83234—Three large room ; nowle ry bath, combination Axtures Redes, 2806 lemaen pa geqaat ‘en 3 °o any remed } Greve i. State particu a are: gas, piano; hea rnisher ; moderate. ox kK 169, Post-Dispa » + fu ri OUSE—4 rooms, —Two meals only, | CLIFTO Tiét—3 “aloo com ectric fixtures: ; sseeeees CA ~ fy NTA, weed ’ piete wa- decorat clothes chute, and china ran iso 3 | Flopert_ev. Wellaton; _ pe oi ie a Bi : as rooms ab i water in laundry, ice water drain. from Shaw's we Carden and Tower | 4012 td. with ies ote f on South Side, irnished r oma; $14; sNotwater neat; willl mito Ree, ee $280, ; beter 4 a f 3. [174 Benton at it. 8 i ion ficor .... °T 00} —bnone Central! 8258. MONTANA, 3436A—Near 4000 3, Grand; 4| Both shonin aes we rn - S t, ’ eee per month, Rox B b plete for housekeepin abhs nt ‘bee tin. location.” tail ae 3) atone. Fae . 227 “rite Guaranty Bldg. | CALIFORNIA, 1642-42A—4 rooms, bath, com- rooms; hall, bath, sereens, hot water, | t. oe BOARD Wtd.—Two well-fur.|@m. plano, sewing machine. ete. : gyervthing poultr nf ey e careful bination fixtures. eys next door.’ Cen-| laundry, fixtures. MONTCLAIR. ae $ponnectin rooms and private bath: enna ak. good greet: price $80; phone Mittelbers. st jaternational life Bide, ° : tral 94571. NEBRASKA A, 4469A—3 rooms. bath and laun- 166 0OMS, ail, ehedes: aeiie dessa 00d section, not too far fror jrand 2: ca unday or after e ne — Mos esirable modern homes in A R “AT, N ry; . good : A... raintrict refined family of four: man, |: wes. sii the best part suburbs. 9 rooms, tile bath, Large iry ooms “$20: Rood Location for Teoma and de NEBRASKA, 3138—4 d bath: beaut bath, pos 8 ures, ee wife ane two children, aged 18 — BURN ISHED FLAT—4 rooms; os * house- 8h ig te agen ae ane tapes tist. Bee 8299. a side stairway; newly papered; $13 80. ee eee decorated: A MURGAS. WS6-—S TOO ° . : ’ ’ . , viv porc yard, garage; tennis court; all $3 to $12.50 Se ee $4118 - Vietor 3284X. e w WAY a' ; ViNGs | UST co.. oS E J. ALTHEIM dwa Chambers st | and 3 are coming to St, Louis an. 1, hot water; furnace: gZo t detaile. price end st&te tien, to BR + oes : phone Grend R mice} city conveniences; two car ines ye rent; TOSS : will ut in conaiti xe 2g Rynbrook, Long Island and, N.Y. —~ | FURNISHED APART phope DLE RE CO. aS Chestnut at s1gt-5"4 S. Seventh, 4 and 3 rm., $11 tenant: seam rent: _ i weal NEBRASKA. 4441A—-Four rooms, bath, fur- HOME WANTED ; LE phaprey LI, 883—(Kirk wood 3822 Brantner, 4 rooms — $1é—Upstalts; © rooms) nace: vent #uORRFLINGER R. CO., Lovel oR Ay leman in official lite: and hie wife, 4 t desired: moderat 4 meets ound x pe Forest ae alee N. Eighteen “4 gy : (eo) Jefferson and Gravois avs. mis ct = 3 dle age, w ic $1 id: “sagan Gee pit: Weis: A 4 CAROLINE rooma, 611.50; one BRA large Foome w th 2008 A th, SP at Kok en pn address ipple, La we pagement. § i GEES. OA B. 8 rooms ree. molern conveniences, facing s8. ‘ at Feomal ETE aT as Py CA . Ta 526—Three rooma, Th bane Hawthorne bi.; Compt or wer = — ZETTE, 527 (Webster corr reves)—5-reom oot 4 5. car; open; 616; inquire & 6on, (eam) | sy modern: near ool; graniteid cel- Cal RO $518—Four rooms, bath. boc es ) oor; si; upstairs. NINTH, 1304 8.—4 rooms and bath: ; none ar ee eee: Om: Bee CAROLINE. Three larg Foome, $12.80. —oi2. ORE Lt R O, 871648 rooms, new! pesorates; ae a fet” young indy to | * ~ : ) 63. room fiat, bath, §1 EAI wt siothe MYRTLE, 7316-7 rooms; etl. conveniences: rr: Lt near churches and ools; cor. wing) a os 10. suitable for doctor or den fc) |; aundry, 16; open. OHIO, is—4 rooms, bath, laundry, good} _Du - ‘ Jentieman to Se NC : ANCHES D., *room cot- r, 2 rooms. AMLING, bath, ‘ixtures, , conmen al young man: AUBERT. 1258-—Couple having well-furnished . ALERT G. BLANKE. oa estnut st. condition ; $16. apartment, with modern conven-|¢,5°%* Oath, water, gas; perfect condition: N. Eighth, 1 room CASTLEMAN, G255-—¥ at , cheerful rooms, | OREGON, 1821-4 rooms and bath, 18. rooms, _bath. , ; e (rear), Fis. R R. . 105 N. oth. 2 Three large, ili ae ri ? - POT Bt . room t oa : ‘tefined young lady: anon etl, Shere it or beard congenial cou- Sie ee i417 with bath: a bar ~ TREMBLEY- Mi. LE = sparse: geod coking. 8 a 5 cliturnished apartment: | 4p ai r rooms and alcove; bargain; ; , < ’ t; ib} service: ete est 2978 ot Big Bend rd. t v ateami, Meat. hot-water, connection, combi:| blocks’ to Bellefontaine oa gs —e bd o + ieee Sorat Tight hon Coes n on, combi » s to Bellefontaine and 7th st. cars, UBERT : “rooms, beth, Fea “oulie ak ¢ teau bn Laerisuoke SSLVSASALSLESLSZ - ~ ~ = — 2500 Oe Oo = C200 de ee SESSz nation fixtures and laundry; § waa, {eh CASTLEMAN, Wiad —“Phrep- room Tat 05 %, EGON. rooms, “bath, hot- mi hoot.’ ” sloset, lerse | aaa) ee eee # ee ji ane. , compen s . . were ne a Ph: dare ONS A ODL, Ls ESE” le ih Mase ia ly lt BOR Ae NE TNE tte ta a «Mea age ea NER Po ee fe OH ee sahdiiesiaiemnanint cnmaemieten sat nemaiain on. and i ad - ay — , oer oe . ee ee a Bis Bente dite. pe ae ae ee

Page 52

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914 SeaStee CANT MENTN PINE OMS, tence sere "arta, A MULLION READERS! aT ee eee inne eee ree EE FLATS FOR RENT—WEST 1 FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH 7 FI-ATS FOR RENT—NORTH ___APARTMENTS—WEST ~~ APARTMENTS—WEST 1 DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH | a agar MARYLAND, 4363A—Apartment Mi CE Re eee iadieeel LAFAYETTE, 1518—N 8- Sd PAGE BL., 5721—Modern lower 5 rooms; ELEVENTH as NR ttt nga ear; electricity, Front Rank furnace; ai! and un PE atch "Ger “Saenat —— JUST FINISHED rooms; heat, hot water; $50. Se RE Nice Central ith ) FOUR ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH. PAGE BL., 5210—4-room e_2anitor. se, bath and $22.50; open. nth odern; 6-room flat: | ELEVEN a room bath ad | 22ee-aorad ng: ee emer t of] ‘bath, steam heat. janice _ service: $0, tile BRA LEY R. 81 oe — hing ON, —Brick cottage; ur electric ancoe furnace; all pseogwaeset laundry: t. “iF, 60; Bomont 1121, Cen- reduced ust a 4 seen to be apprec —_ a $24 GEO. J. WANST TRATH, 7 17% Cotsotnne. s. E. Cor * Laurel and gp pa ad soem Ay a eg re [eventos Sg bath, granitoid me tra) 52841 . — original ex tation ROSEDALE, 5438— ~~! 4 “hestnut. mi , aeons dry, 50; penses righ tifu clean, newly Kabat V iN TH, 2100 N.—2d floor, ¢ =a | an @ $27; cheap rent for flats of this mine: heat and inn gp Am al * rooms, steain Berlin Av. ea ieee ineut eae S che If You Should Lose a Boe bath. bath and | finished attic: newly decorat hait block from O'Fallon "Park, Taylor OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chest =. ¥ E. 815 LORRA NE, 498i1—Six-room, steam-heated $14. 50. Bellefontaine cars t st. VON VERSEN. 5592-1 roomns, og ty a" JOHN § BLAK & BRO., r oor: modern; eninge block to Ch NORTH MARKET, 6860—Cot rj S O11 2 Equipped with Murphy “In-a-Dor” to Cherokee NO ARKET ttage, 5 rooms, HARRIS, 211z—8 large roo bath; Tes Opposite Forest Park “ JOHN M. RIELLEY, 1000 Chestnut st. gas, granitoid basement; open your yvarsanle Dies Bed VIRGINIA, 7820—Brick cottage; § rooms. 2 to ad FOUND Ads. O tric lights; $18; opposite y'rallon’ shes 7 n. King’s highway, beautiful view of Quite different from any ever a = water, large stable; $11; key next SS — fixtures, co Ae; nee \y aeneeetes 1 ~ pcreens: fine HOLLY, 2359—5 rooms; large rece Ton wy _ rooms and sun nod WwW: ai RpMPLE ax: mu ne decorated: aaa, hardwood floors, hot-water beat, decorate to suit: second floor: built in St. Louis. Six rooms, with aT ya $10i—Dwelling of tour rooms and terraced lawns: $16. oe garage. WM, S. DROZDA Nicariy = Re seven-room efficiency! Beautiful stable. ales hemes. af ten Geeeee, ic) | SACRAMENTO, ) of ——_————- | _ large rooms, near Fair ound Park; other than tha PL, idis4—4 4 rooms, bath, fur-|/POWARD, 24245-—-Three large rooms, first sun parlor facing south; walking Co ; 5 : SWeRo sik MAKE OFFER 551 5 Cabanne Av distance of Forest Park; 8&8 car ttages for Ren Moving Free haif hong uM; | 3 Nearly new 4-room brick, bath, complete; t ts; sell chea gested that I sP paper. p dai meme ol rooms ene aa: be Po lin team-heated garages: will brick, en; large yard an oset; bo en- es; steam- : hot water, Slate al trances. In the heart of beautiful Cabanne district— f = e sink, granitoid cellars, sewer, — N. ™m 2218 Tower Grove, 4 rooms, private and @ beautiful a decorate to suit. Open for inspec was, etc.; large lots: will rent reasonable and ie partment—9 rooms, 2 baths. : nace, Be rent epaeeeed. KENNERLY, 4774A—Three large rooms and arden, .. ih sent © Guten wercbin. enan tale Wee tion. pay moving fo r mood tenants. en ad wt et - E. CO., 1011 Market st. - : LO OST gage a 5 rooms an fur bath, fur. bath, will decorate to suit tenant; rent $14. ages ron 8 rs tion; if rant Biko.” Da ERP GHLY BT Tree tee cae | 6100 Wercnncter particulars. apply 5811 Cabenne av. 2d floor | Ww we ooLVvER RB. & I. CO parted) furnace; open; in first-class condition, lor; just finished; d. FIV st RO " ‘Sy $35 o We ° , Whe ae mee WEST path) hall KENNERLY, 4588A— 3 large rooms; bath; | 5€86 Cabanne, 6 rooms - / Wi . 12th and Olive Sts. Phone Main 1914, BARTMBR, 6319—5 rooms, street end site . ARCH R, N.—6 rooms and bath. 38533 geod condition; nicely arranged oy g ~ Oe 5800 Von Versen; steam heat and janitor MARCUS, 8401 (cor. Ashiand)—Elegant a decorated: only aoe hot-water heat; newly l wen 8541 Easton av. he will supply m S cated; only $9. ‘4 7 room service. Owner on premises. c99) room apartment, with every modern con- J. EB i only, $38. BRO. R. co. A . hand the ms the venience, including steam heat and janitor Thi ee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES f oiters red. heman the enn 00, 6 an N.—4 rooms and bath, 2d LABADIE, 5350—Corner, new, modern; leat me room a baths: ideal loca- Praiakentheaad rooms; only $17; rooms, bath and toilet; $17. suites; have . service; only $80-per month to good tenant | =———————_—____._..L.._{3) *3 iy —_— wien [Llc 4750-5 latae rooms, bath. —4 lle gy landscaped court, without children; this a pent sean by GOODFELLOW PL., 6841—Six-room house; | MISCELLANEOUS. t do not tke te 1810—Mode _6-room flat; 45 rooms oe elsewhere under peri cage electricity; $18. Keys one door Pp... . - this, « I have ot J argwood A _ ; BB gig. eB arate 21. : ¢ an High-class 4 and 5 room a artments; must | month. BR a BROADWAY, 1231 TO 1235,N. —Upper floors ° - m : : porches; be seen to be appreciated; all outside evivegn G. LEWIS 4780 Ashland av. Bell. 8657—-Dweiling, 7 large rooms;| for light manufacturing ‘or hotel; steam = 4 ath, suitable for two families. heat, basements for produce or storage. 4” uPLE PT modern LINCOLN, 87156—Elegan oom fle = } hg 950 60 rooms; will de orate to suit; reasonable rent. = “na erior beautifully finished; $5 ] c e MULLA 1 steam heat; 3; fr ihe & 5 rooms 42,00] _MASON-TREPP R. E. CO., 814 Chestnut. janitor snervioe: all modern " eonventences: se: GRAND, 9910, N.—8to ores, $2 and up of- an woot: a de u on av. ; tes ed apart: 183 PREME EY-MILLE R R. S. CO. 105 N’ 4 >. large anda ligat, in - seaiaiee only $1 MMPL® Pi., 1420—Three rooms and| Quire Beyer & Son JIith and 8 “y h. m8 (co) | LANCULN, 8720—Pbour large — a sath Cunard . CHOICE APARTMENT Nos a moo, GRATION Ironclad building; VYERNC Six rooms; furnace; $22, ne 5 and cold water, a Sone Sh and 5 5778 Berlin ay., 6 rooms, sun parlor, sec-| NOw 3-Room Apartments, $18 ; 4 Jot * — will build a. give you as much as you accepted the pee math gas: ‘ ; on oor; open dail eral concessions. i owe my Doctor uf in firat-class condition. w. A. RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva wht n 3 OD JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. TO sg PF mec p hE og “a yi “pantrion, |) i. dern _ Soom = need: PN, noes * oes pre aeage: pew Pay, him and get my eyes shades and screens. _! (c8 scree near nerva : reate ete. : oni $30; " heated; Honesty 3 a priceless § —¥, y eg > ted; 5 stories; 60,000 square feet; o nat ¥ awe bear uae — o bel VERNON, | 6658—Five lars lar Se, ot Bent wed ? Forest 1400, 1 TMESEAOS 1 Aca rooms ra LINTON, 2185—4_ reoms an “ reh; | nt 83 SAVOY, 5331 SAVY COURT Chestnut st. all , eee. Churchill Whittemgre Co. * (009) Shot 6h in eek ax ane DR: NOR . 5687—Choice lower nS 4 rooms; ; fiat; modern; porch; low 7 ole L order BO. oo 4028A—New 38-room 5795 Westminster. "4 rooms and sun W. COR. UNION AND DELMAR. FLORISS APARTMENT COOK, 4244—8- re ——F bath, any on N Res ful large stable: wi decorate: rent $30: open, RE you a "photographer? W We can rent you MRS. capes Tic. | 6316 om nee mS RT | $19 Chestnut st. — ar low rent 8 > ar —~ a > bf 4088A—Three light rooms, newly | 4405 k bl.: 4 rooms, private sake suites, 4 large rooms and reception ; hall; finest location in town; open; Opposite O’Fallon Park; 5 large rooms an4 A ine rooms and reception hall. gallery, with northern — fixtures, shades, fare! uaa in fine business locality. Catalpa av.. 5178—-T-room flat; bath, fix- oroelain 2 orches; low rent; special terms; ' WEISELS- GERHA RT R. E. CO., en tea - collonad china clos solarium; collonade, et | nace; MBRIDGE AGENCY, 609 Chestnut st. E . tures, urnace; moving expenses allowed; rare +P ‘. 50 Both phones. 04-106 N. Eighth st. oe vate leebor, as range, vacuum clean- 1a. H. FREDERICK R. E. Co. + a heat, janitor service. 6225 Fioris- | ——.. ASV! 111 N. 7th.| DESK ROOM—204 Ozark Bldg.; call after- 2361R 8 ey 6401 av. “KPT. 1 nas nut. Phones WuST BT. LOUIS aTRUST C BE ng ee ——— Easton and Sarah. (c) vate porches, ideal location ... = N A-—#€-roo pper Syed 7 : 5 room flats, §12 Harold A hoe ge i -" a’; cor. — i AE SUSANNE 23:8 py Hy 3761—6-room house, good stable, large noon Monday or phone Mpnroe 2361R Sun- seeneres 4 an room suites; 1811. P minutes’ ride to 4th st. Keys | day. (c) Your credit is 4872 WEST PINE BL. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ine st Telephone Bomont 80 or Kin- | DESK ROOM—Heat and light furnished. $10 rent a p » 5055 shades, etc.; Soldan Park School | MADISON inducements; rent $30. Phone | _and $12.60; “one_month’s rent-free. (9) month’s_rent ree ot an. Boyi 5 Dutch loch MADISON, 2619A—8 large rooms, attic, ; oyle av.; rooms, Dutc aetin deur ant entend feet anermaewe | och Centra] 71. ote” Dah eo Teak | il room; hardwood floors and 4 Fooms, reception hall. large front porch MISCELLANEOUS DELMAR BL. 4481—2-story brick for ga.|AND HOMB COs, 721 Chestnut st. —e Call EN, | 5568—8-ro flat, good repair; $18; near Jefferson and ae Sinn 8 steam heat ished combination n fixtures, cars. me: and solarium; in thedral parish; ren@¢ Cee OOOO eee rage stab - —— ev convenience; will decorate to an ot tte T, 8715—3 nice, light rooms and $42.50: possession a "om RESIDENCE—Nice West End home, 7 ASTON stable. l‘URNITU RE—For sale; old-established busi- Olive—6600—Central. ann dee dating; rer rent 0. bath; $14. (©) 6 MASON-TREPP R. EL co. 814 Chestnut. | OOM; % block of two car lines; newly| ‘nace. large Agen ange Egy bath, Meee —nens,_or_reat_or_isese.__box_ K-4,_F.-D. ' tvia Bidg., 1008 ‘N. Grand._ Bid f., 1068 j Grand. MAPFITE, PODS {RUST COn ~~ ile a ne pons 5 » Rooms, Ber lin AY. iy $50 yard. ‘Delmar 656s, hee “® a aNe. 4251—6 rooms and bath; furnace: STEAM-HEATED HOTEL — N BL, 4687—Lower 6 rooms; aston and Sarah. (c) throughout; pte rom ——. Park, | at 6180 Berlin SOME LOW RENTS Fal rx Wise Nice = - (¢) ig re Tr. gut furniture: $00. 82 2 loor east; fine modern apartment totlet; Basi ‘large fon ge no Soman: jnaide | "E HERRMANN R. B. CO., 1011 Market st. Geer oors ; 4056— odern; 8 rooms m 1 fet Lea Sabet Bldg. gg beget F. AA ok eR aay fixtures. Grand >. : with g Bw porch, opening up unto the /|4718 N. 20th at., 7 L rm heat- | 4055, Victor 770R ney * ) apartment; rent ark; also front porch; the t apartment ; ood ord FOUR TEA INGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. (c) . ~~ Hi ightin ng fixtures TIS, 240d 1 TOoms? gas, electricity, | 6105 Berlin av. plata focation in the city; only $50. Open for in-j1 floor ae NTAIN, 4822—Nine rooms and bath. Stores antl Buildin g O LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | piuluer open t 1406. pad “steam heat, fugnace; rent reasonab e. 5891 Washington bi.: - spection ; Aubert $40 @ month; always in repair. 1163 MARCUS, 2712—‘ ‘iat or residence, rooms, first or third floors; private porch; 6- “ 15 EPH, 66 206 N. 4th, store and 2d floo eooce J Cc * 16—Two biocks south of Pag 709-11 Loc 2 {c) Room Ana i ment, Low Rent |: wt 4-room 8 00 Senaiiiel modern, 6-room brick: 2 blocks class retail dist DOCTOR'S OF FICE—Heat, | “telephone, ete. 4 reasonable: open; Boyle and Maryl if E eet ! upper fiat; * 985, large yard, with barn; reduced rent. convenient location. special terms paree- | ST0S er nereen, Ay,. © socms, eres LUBY & FISH, 810 Chestnut. | from Wagner Electric; nice yard and chicken |1111 Franklin’ nice store EASTON, 6138—Large store, 100x# ew oom "improvements; “thot-water heat; $35. 2616A-—8- as, 5029A—Six-room flat, hall room, ne bath Gxtiben, gue FEuGe, BCTeeNS; | 109 . = Spemily _ apartment 2-FAMILY APARTMENT barn: renanmaiie ee tits Teen oe os : 989 and 941A Beach av., 1 block west of Dwalings —Go0d Order—Low Rent | KENSINGTON, “5533—Handsome aine-room |8540 Olive’ st., store and buithaing **°*: r_month. a house, in perfect order; open. Forest pit N._J9th, restaurant NA TU BRIDGE RD, 3507. r — condition; fine location; $16 . oe first ti ite See te yas aS “saha Re tments, including sun parlor ev firs ie apartmen nelu r M INTGOMERY, 2889—5-roomn brick cottage Hamilton av., pretty 2-family, 6-room apart- r and jnsiosed ee ge porch mente: Ne Hi ok floors, combination fix- | 3917 eee, 10 rooms, bath, fur., FRANCES . WINES, 111 N. 7th st. $24 RE—Fi m hea nee Ws G Ms - 7” n 3 hirrad bs aa > a RRNSING \GTON, King’s high- 3 store and ~§ es > location for taher, grocery, upholsterer, _ — Pr cpa maga and_bath, $15. inquire 1824 Merce id) | Fleer ro er tures, front porch, heat, hot water and jani- steam , See this before renting. pen, | 3015 N. Tayior, 11 rooms, all convs. St n P ‘ rooms, bath. furnace £25, 18th pand, Pine, ne 2-story paperer, Gecorator or or notion store; price th. > > J. at ent. 1000 Chestnut st. MULLANFPHY, 2118—38 rooms; : oe a all modern conveniences: 5887 Plym uth, i gt’ p tor vee EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Kensington, r) rooms, bath, fur... 62 4604 Cook, 9 rooms, bath, fur ‘nx. . aw JOHN ~ BLAKE & BHO. S12 Chestnut st. +: as Appl (c 9th and Howard, l-story b ee 00 TMINSTER PL — nice, wa $18 and $17. S. e. cor. “Lindel ‘ntiialiga large porches; 240 : NATURAL BRIDGE RD-, $205Second floors | Gates ay, 7 soe HINA PLACE 822 Washington, 10 20ms, bath, fis. N. Grand Riese c80) 821 Pi 00 STOR -—For ay “jam complet ew stores, on n. AND 5880A—Up-to- 4 lar —, bath; fine condition; + ae PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. beautiful. ’ KING’S HIGHWAY. ry Main 2162. Central 49. WAY, -" N.—Nine rooms, | 9 ? NATURAL warm, | —————_— ———____— 5841 Nina pl.: nice apartment of 6 rooms, bath and furnac : : APARTMENTS—Choice; unexpired lease; 5/1 .3+ janitor. porches: light on all sides: low]! rooms bath..2220220000: Joun s. B oe BRO. ih Chesnne ot: | Ge wt ap . — beh rapeseed multadle - grocery, healthy, 4 rooms, cabinet mantel, large * ar po ; tile bath; steam large rooms; large porc nag ah ya rent: first and second floo 6 room js, Lit SeenuwOse (c80) b rent; open for inspection. LANHAM, ' bath, $25 vais seis SALON. | teeh i, ” yard, inside toilet, bath, olosets, hall, porches; ee ens ee ee eee id second floors. $140 Evans. 6 rooms, — eats 17 . PAPIN rs TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. __ room ; also store: good busin corn fixtures, gas stoves, new furnace; $35: ‘ CENTRAL Doctors and Druggiste A , with bath,’ bargain; $19. NEW ASHLAND PL., rent; wil 10 WINDSOR PL. §500A—6 room 8860A—6 rooms, furnace andj _ flat; $13; 760 Spalding. 8 rooms, $10. NB rooms, $10.00. 15; hear Page car. Box L-167, P.-D. _(c88) ELMYRA APARTMENTS C. M. McDONALD R- B. 60. iit ‘Chestn 2 beth ier Nyent Jam i; three large corner decorated SOUTH | DOUBLE HEATING PLANT | M22 12 —Fhan 4108 | SESDHEREON asd Eteom heme eee ae 3267 cman | Office Foom, with heat, at S008. x ear tage “eect nice “yard: oS stairs, porenes: AUN -@ | APARTMENT—The Lawrence, .Flad and To eye gag tit Nagy ggg BA a epouinis ‘teen. Surmace: rent reduced; re- “BT 80;, good basement; free water: | for‘ ducer ATES. tent Fooms NINTH, 1992 N.—First or second floor. & pee e ate Deh! Open 3256, 2°" (3) | southern exposure: all outside rooms; janitor |CHANNING, 1108-05 N.—Six rooms and bath} MINERVA, 6071-6 rooms, residence; $18 ae EA . R. MFQ. PURPOSI service: convenient to car lines. each, $18* month; wll be open today. (c)} per OnEN ¢) COMMERCIAL, 100 8.—Corner Walnut; part er uatziS, [SHH MARKET, —7eIE—tasom—aimann:| ct nctery eg Naeigom balding. om Fa] Qrod lotion; 2a mys $e ers es ang Aten. a cae ce ees ego siuastiatte! SSSSTSRAVSVSE Si ——-§ comfortable rooms; handsomely decorated, $10, venient part of the city; very reasonable pam’ p oo 81 . Fullerton. Bldg. + De vcecvséaeee eccece e lon : OOMS, a THROOM, ONLY $16. see Fige Fo! ARDERS—») ONTH rooms each; gas. water, att ngton. cor. 6: 7 N. FREE. NINETEENTH, 4512 N.—Downstairs flat, 3| FLAD, 8642—New; hot-water heated; 6 GHOUTEAU 1300-8 rooms ; modern ; shades, fix- nice, large rooms, laundry, $13. rooms; for lease. Jane Grand ae THE K INGSHIGHWAY HE RRMAKN R. E. CO.. 1011 _Market st. 12. 50. poe 4452 Garfield ETT PL., 1801-2—New apartments for - — >t } ,_ 8: CHOUTEAU, 3527—Cottage, 3 rooms an LIV House large comfortable wary ee 1133 _N.—Store; $16. = = Hoiobrpe a cue E's, cou, Best Located and Arrang Seant ures, electricity, Fat www" dec-| N02) M ReKEv, 28316—3 large rooms, . $9. a. ‘ fs 7 Pe fi ae Three ght house eep ng and single rooms; ve ‘ ‘ ° basement; large yard; newly papered; open, ro oms: hardwood Ae — + ; Sih seein: tile bath, hot-water heat ecreane large Tot Eee_.ermes:- Jaca 1s Bid orate to omit; : REET. 6608 a DALY sca , 925 oo ry st. oath, $18. Ks — ¥ car lines within one block; phone; all other ; ioh d Maple | DiCKSON, 3048—Six-room house, wi AV + 2. ’ ’ convehiences._ .{N.W. Cor. Kingshighway and Maple | DiCKSON. 3048-—Six-room 00d condition. DESRROOM-¥6.. 410 Merchants-Lacle restate eguce Clee eat att" | Deni Roa teumege aca scree | SLOTS IN the Glty for the Mone totlet; open: - SERRE 4-room apartments, with sun rooms an Lovely apartments; 6 large rooms, receP-|] UCAS, 1727—Roo ming house for whites: 4054——A oe seamen. efector yg NORTH MARKET, ny rooms, $12; bath, perches, atenns heat and janitor service. tion of hal, Tetrigerator; rent first-class location, far from Union | dence: bath, furnace. etc.; see next door, | DESK Se > elephone and stenographer rs. GREER. Re gif Fulie Fullerton Bidg. gas: 4 rooms. $16; bath. TTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. ELS-GERHART R. cere Station; 11 nice rooms; “hath. hot and cold | KESIDENCE—Modern, 10 rooms, newly pa- | 20fviee._ (ie cor scuanme Bide, (0) _— °° °&x4,,>|NORiIH MARKET, oT wr large rooms, | WcCAL=LAND, 190 “room apartment, fur- Both ee 104-106 N. Eighth st. water, furnace, summer kitchen; cheap rent pered, new furnace, combination fixtures, |} DESK ROOM—In modern office, very rea- Stores just cemeptetes in the additic $32.5 1 1527 “Chemical Blidg., or tele- | the Lister Bidg., w. cor. Olive and Non LATS FOR RE RENT bath, combination fixtures, furnace; $20. nished or RB, 7s 945 heated; ‘4 9 to a good, reliable tenant. Apply 1427 Lu-| screens and shades. Apply Magee, 4715 Page. Reng Delmar, 6 rooms, h. w. heat, bath. $35 90 ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. Co., month; one month free on year’s lease; own- CHAMBERLAIN cas. __ > (c83) | phone Olive 4664, ey adapted ‘for hi shops; Waterman, 6 r., furnace, bath. . 803 Chestnut st. er_on_ premises. MARKET. 3433—S-room house, stable: $19. RE ESIDENCE—For lease. 9-room modern hot- DESK ROOM— For rent: includin des = nee — mezzanine floors. out Vernon, 6 rooms, furnace, bath. 30 on NORTH PRAIRIE, 1806—5-room flat; bath,| MAGNOLIA, 8949—Five rooms and sun par- __ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. water heated residence: hardwood floors; telephone and stenographer’s service ex | look em and see something en Su wervan 8 rooms, furnace, . hot and cold water; fixtures, furnace, re-| jor; garage in connection. N. W. Cor. Vernon and Belt MARKET, 3305—A nice 5-room house, with | ve cabinet mantels, in fine condition; near Seousite Bldg . , ferent ‘nan what you have ever for t ception hall, marble vestibule, closets in all RUSSE. $208—Beautiful 4-room apart-| Beautiful 4-room apartments; hardwood} _ water. in good order; $12. eee and Bayard av.: will make at- DEK Say = —— ee a rere =— veumbecintes location rooms; convenient to 4 car lines; rent $18. ment; ideal location; every modern con-| floors; open for inspection; rental $35 and ® finished ~ $127—Six rooms, bath, hot water, CHAS. me Y sR rty. stenographer; lst floor. Mr. Morton, 1129 DAY ‘Rt R ‘K. CO., Room 6 Lister | PALM, 3740A—5 rooms, furnished; fixtures, | venience, including jewelry safe; just right | $37.50. Sate granitoid basement; low rent; : Chestnut st. Olive st. (c® $37-00, Apply a en i tent ; ae he bath, x, (Near Delmar)—Eight | Desk ROOM-—Roller top desk, stenogra- ighth st. urnace; suitamle to sub-| “pher and Bell telephone, in attractive of: NORTH > _ BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT shades and bath: near 4 car lines. for young married couple; rent or, five bri ht rooms, sun room, tile PALM. 2607—4 rooms, turnace and bath; /} to anitor on premises. Box E-23 -D. Both phones. 104-106 _N. te RIDAN, 8107—-8-room residence, perfect let; only $28 weer ene dwood ‘floor, - . downstairs; $18. New Apartment, South Side APARTMENT HOM order; rent reduced to $22; cheapest house v v fice. Chas. A. Baker, 810 Wright Blidg. Beat. hay "electric fixtures: t PARIS, 3515—Half block from Taylor; modern ES in town. (7) ANDEVENTER PL 68—F. Churchi!l DESK ROOM—To let. with desk and a BIG STORE—Northwest corner of appreciated. 4259-61-61A Delmar. | 5-room flat: shades, sfxtures, furnace; rea , 8676 McRee; $ large rooms "and sunreom; | 5588 WATERMAN. SOUTH Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c69) phone; reasonable rent 306 Merchants-| —#2¢ 5Spring;. suitable for anything Tr THESE FLA shecnaielar keya 2 came ae EDWARD % 8 n- -a-dor bed: all mm ern conveniences. See Nine Jarge rooms, including 2 sun par- eas ee VERNON, 5076—Elegant 9-room home: all Lacled (cS) | CORNER—For rent, desirat le corner, Lbs HAKSWELL, 108 N, 7th, Olive 5658. iT re ie ir Park Eo coe “sansied’. brite mental beer. | ALASKA, 60014 veeme oak Sethi 52T Res: $40: Olive 4579 or Central | SasT¢ 7, 8307—Fine business ae Ph. Bg AP ond wifot 4088—Four rooms, gas fixtures, $1 Oosite eservoir ar ing room paneled. ric mantels, ook - ; ; actory: niversity an . PP living room 16x22; 8 baths, servant's| $14 per month; neatly decorated. Ap-| VON VERSEN, 6250—Cottage, & large room: tarneune ” a expenses paid; spent av., 4006A PECK, ; case oot 2372A—38-room flat; rent $10, (7) apartments of and 5 rooms each, ,w bath te til i ply M. Hammel, 6721 8, Broadway; South p suite with bath, separate ed wainscoting de 72 (1) ectric lights. fine lot for garden. HAS (LIN, 2014—Large store, and floored location. 2400 Marcu rooms and bath; good condition: POPE, Two 4 PRAIRIE, 4120—Three large rooms, bath, $43.60 and $50. Beautiful apartments in ajin bathrooms; also showers; large bed- | 101. Laclede 72. VON VERSEN 5 ; laundry: $15. high-class building at 3615 Lafayette. Open| rooms, with southern exposure; finished in| ALASKA, 5222—5 large room bri noes SEN, 51691 “— 8 rooms, fur- base nent; suitable ‘for any retail busi- 4624 Westminster, 6 Rms. Heated, $50 PRAIRIE, 4121A—4 rooms bath> fixtures: | today for your inspection. white or {vory; come out and see the most} bath, cabinet mantel, hot Ng nace DIRE He Salle Bldg. | ness; will rent whole building er first floor nage a (corner —Nige . e NEW APARTMENTS ‘modern. appointed apartment in city. sink, granitoid cellar and walks; street made; * wot —Modern 8-room house; nye ote rr. ae + oh (o® Fr OnLLIE: pos 610, 722 © EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. | gas, sewer, rent reasonable; Bellefontaine car FRANCE C. WINES, 111 N . 3 —a at era ; : ith st. |isURNISHED OFFICE SPACE—Desk, tabie,] #OWARD. 2280-Si-—Store, aad. GRACE .& SONS, 100 N. 8th st. $16.50. EDW. A. GANSS, Agent. to Walsh, 3 blocks west: open: have cherper service: cheap. a7 4726 Del 4R B th 0 RED BUD, ma ee ry rooms on Bay E 8a hte omar ooms a ’ § i oe $13. xo aweindin ome) SOUTH SIDE 5, 6 and 7 Room Apartments | cotta ad to rent; call Sunday morning Del- | VON VEMSEN, 6820—Fine modern detached typewriter, telephone and towel | mar TZ. 5-room flat, with tile bath, hardwood £10 922 Wright Bide. ie} / . 7 MADISON, 2650—-Store and Ove rent $35 AND UP NN, 812—-1 floors, hot-water heat; ae oe: janitor serv- A room and kitchen; also 2-room ice; see owner, upstairs, GROCERY CORNER—Dandy location; just is an ola confectionery stand; will GRACE & SONS, 100 N, Sth st. ST. LOUIS. 1446 —8 pueeens font $10; new ro MS AND SUN PORCH paper: one month's ren ree. UR ROO . + brick cotta Northwest corner Boyle and Marviand; rick cottage. BRADLEY R. CO., B15 Chestnut st. put in fine condition; Cass, cor. Garri-| store sey, big inducements. TREMBLI EY. ILLER R. EB. CO., 106 N. BERLIN AND UaAION ST. ech pe = re cag room Samah hot and cold Waverly and Lafayette av.: opposite beautiful apartments; hardwood floors and BLAINE vo: rooms, bath, fixtu -aner-F Pa rés, = Mm corner, second floor: 7 rooms, iiea| ettler: fstures and scceene. "| ratavatie, Packs une mor, Denuttfel and | Rotah theoutnour, Dutch” Gining’ foom,| "MWARMANN R. BGO, Wit Market at | WASHINGTON, O167 Beautiful 6 room reai-| sch low fants Big tnducensante wi. ‘ 2 omen ° ° , - . u “0 ’ a steam ea ‘ N ‘ r specia 4 e My - * 5 , wr) om. © apartments embody all the latest conven-| janitor service, etc.; rent the lowest in the CALIFORNIA, 2526—8 rooms and bath; a meneame: « wh cae ee nn CO.. : Mieverything fur gone lg é > a mn0p; phone, etenomrepher leet CHE , , . Navarre | heat ne location for carpenter, f “eo am heat. janitor: beautifully decorat- tric tight: caret onan rant 268.00 ana $46. ; pig lo pe : oes . *“BARNGROVER. & T. LOUIS, 17A—-Four 9nne. large rooms var ee ~ — city for firs vo onl apartments: and up; | -— = 7 Fullerton aillerton Bldg, _ " all bath. cont Sat. “ @) | EVEE-RUE S REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. | open. See janitor, CAROLINE. _3002—5_rooms, frame: $10. 724 Chestnut st. | Ridg.: Olive 2102. (e) J, f. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. |GLEVELAND, 4116A—Five rooms. bath | _ Main 8750, Central 2632. (c) |OPFICE SPACE —Deerk in nice office: e: phone MEAT MARKET—For rent; shades, fixtures, furnace, screens; rent re- | WELLS, 508:;—7 rooms, finished attic. fur- stenographer's services: window 723 hed and saloon fixtures 4 lished trade; good chance i= live man. 5 5 ROOMS, a ST. LOUIS, Sanit im, aioe condi- ; tion. W. S. * estminster duced to $21; one month's rent free if rented nace, hot and cold wate a! ! , Ly new! ape Fri 3} . LOUIS, 8845A—6 rooms and bath, fur- BEAUTIFUL | Monts eo Barwick Apartments Bunday.___ St. Barbara’s parish: $27. 7 or 2 wellefur. | Bi Hamilton and Highian serena ot 6415-3 extra large rooms, water, WEST PINE BL, 4895 rooms, steam nished; New Bank Commerce Bidg:; tele-|/OBEAR AND PENROSE—Large, t one service; outside room. Box K-37, and store: larwe | chow windows: nace, fixtures: $25. (c) — —_ —only one vacant—new ; 5 rooms; MOVING EXPENSES FRE- ST Oe eer te anars erent S180; [IM Murohy bed, vacuum cleaning aye: 4953-65 McPHERSON AV. = | fe, ierte Dt oeme S10: Cherokee! caf 3 | Whcateds haréwood’ floors; woo"Gan Ee [oh : j tem; second floor: rent $45 One of the most convenient and best located a "3 ‘rooms: rent $i1: Delmar OT. dell 1669. Post-Dispatch. borhood : rome WEST PINE BL., 443s—-Near Forest Park: | SPACE—To let. 708-00 Rallway spexchange JAS. M. R, ur Ti » Gua laundry: first-class condi. | open: Delmar _8304L. (1); 3. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut St. ogy apartments in the city: strictly’ high-class: | CARROLL. 319—6 rooms, let and vd toore, modern house, 2 baths, dee; ark- Bide; desk. both phones; reasona ST, LOUIB, "oui A ), par 5Ox218 ; WAREHOUSE— New. on track. 218 S. Levee AnCHSHOMFER « GL Bs a. iE ood 5 marge rooms, Bg 3 Bh “00s 1 He we § ST. LOUIS, 8620—Nicely furnished front mont cars: orton pL | ST. LOUIS, 8620-—Nice urnishe . ‘ a. : Bey 5): , lly: everything modern; 2 blocks from Forest od coahaee” aa ee Park, within 2 blocks of 4 car lines; hal‘ OO - sgahete aney. Sei Ne OS ~— like Tot, trees, shrubbery, fixtures. HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. 7500 square feet: apvly 308 S. Main st. roan; WAY SAVINGS TR f Ki high block o ng’s highway; surrounded by the 1215—Cottage, 4 rooms, bath, WESTMINSTER PL., 6128—Beautiful 8-room 3-STORY BUILDING gy So gl rent; ican son Apply at dway and Chambers. (c8) | able eins ST. LOUIS, 4263A——Well built modern WEST most elegant hotels, churches and close to CHILDRESS, $16; moving paid; Market car to 7am. corner store. double, 4 ‘and 6 room mrt = improve- PRRARARAAP APL LP LDDLLLDPDFIOMDPMOnmr~~»nmnn»n4nnn,5w high-class shopping district: gas, clothes Foom furnished flat; modern. | cats made; always rente argain. AMELIA APARTMENTS—Belt and Vernon; | driers, house telephones; every room outside, | CO} PTON, 3301 85.—5 rooms and bath; home; all modern conveniences. - O'Fallon Park district. || SEMPLE, 2908—3 rooms; water; near school; 8, 4, 6 room suites; $32.50 up; heat, jani-| with southern exposure; rents moderate; 4, 5 garage stable; convenient place; big lot; OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. 1718 Olive st., running entire depth to al $9 per ‘month; one month free. tor. (62) 7 in Wea a ne és? reed Fs wei key next door. Sidney 2549. WINDSOR ie a8T7—0 rooms and bath, $235; liey: n@ar Union Station and new postoffice: THIRTEDNTH. 2114 N. : NCORDIA, 4172— ard, sta , 19 Bldg. CO! 4 Four rooms and attic; TRULEY. MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. oth 9300 equare feet; would alter to suit; give NE FRANKE 008 CF ratr ut a JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Cco., Es STORE AND FLAT, $12 5A—¢4-room flat; tile bath, combi- SAN FRANCISCO, 4520A—Modern8-roomi | APARTMENIS—New 4 and 5 room a gn $82 (c99) rent $12.50; take Cherokee car south to ‘ nation eres. ete,; $22. i flat; rent $15. #, Beyer & Son, 17th and| ments, all modern conveniences; rent $3 _ Bldg mS A. CANES, 1000 Chestnut ans Locust ate. : ' y and $45; on —o eg er Hamilton PLETE LO EET MPO TO mates Rang i. walk east to Morganford and = free : sine > 2 an on ersen avs € er on premises sout re) oncordia av. Chestnut Aq ace, 2 weeks’ rent a CG) eaarge porches: $15, Owner. Delmar Soo. | OF SAVINGS TRUST Co., : DOERFLINGER R. CO., ~ UNIVERSITY CITY oe i | een ane Se TO 1 our-room modern flat; SEMPLE 1600 oo ge geo gg e 4985 Delmar av. Knickerbocker Apartments ooferson and Gravois avs. previous owner retired f cuavanient to care: $23. water. mas; $15; open, _ site at, Ret} BERLIN, 0044—Six-room apartment: heat, COTTAGE—Brick; a cozy home all to your-| 4 a 4 rooms, modern; hot-water } ores in a OW t. McMENAMY, 1 8541 Haston ev, fi or Smarr, $1860. ee Oe SEMP bE, 2003 —8 ‘Toomey water; near school; glunitor_service, Howls decorated: $47.50. ee ee er anaaeh ta al ee b- nite poome hes 10” Radelit?; 10 rooms, modern: hot-wat On a corner in the heanmt of the commission A xtures a Q— oOms; tar h, , rent r mon or Ww Se on ; ot-water SEHLAND ae rooms; awe bath, $9 per month; one month free. go front porch, steam heat and jani- bra ype em 6-room a." easy terms. Laclede 821L. Inquire 7037 | heat. WHITE. 6175 Weatminater. and ee wigd om gy — within 200 feet of PO ns STABLES shades, Screens, fixtures an laundry SLATTERY, 2712—8- room flat, $10. tor service. i i ments, modern in every partic- Gravois av. Cherokee cars south. (57x) ee ee the freight he i su yt al 2-story brick | ALLEN. 2185—Garage. for two Cc. J. HILL, 812 ‘Chestnut st. OTTO TIETIJENS, 724 Chestnut st ular; rent very reasonable. See COTTAGE—Brick; a cozy home all to your- bulltiege pee Bay. oot na in rear. We COOK. b44— Large stable. ERY & son. 1025 Chestnut. (e2) | GA! —y 5) ove. a ee ee . SPRING, 2854-—-Four nice, large rooms; bath | ROY. E. 17 S.—Excellent 4-room artment; owner on premises. Two blocks self; 4 rooms, hall, bath; to nice people 7 e: from the new Cathedral. rent reduced to $15 a month, or will sell on JOHN DOC n For Lease GARAGE—Good brick gataga 4A-28A-30A—New 8-room ~ flata, TR, heat, inside entrance to base- and toilet: $16: Sunday only. (Cc) Laclede line; heat. janitor: rent $35, (c83) ment, Se ae ixtures, Dutch dining}] SULLIVAN, 1920-3 rooms upsairs, $8; 8/CABANNE, 5652—S8-room apartment, sun par- easy terms. Pema se 821L. Inquire 708 "SOUTH rooms, neh 4d siate sinks, rooms in rear $6.50; one month's rent free. lor; beautiful decorations. Cabany 4976R. gare a aeons Care south. 5082 Westminster Pl. ee eet GA ;RAGES Fi etc. ; von ag modern L, treed re-| SEMPLE, 2908—3 rooms; >; Water; near school; .N 5409-—3-room apartment, 2d floor, DAHLIA, 4742—-Brick cottage, 4 rooms and BROADWAY, | 23 7 &.—Store, with 3 or one $ per month; one month free dern; hardwood floors, etc.: will deco. | —_ EE a et ha —— peowe'y e-ongay gage | exvanes; 1 month 0; $20. rooms; JEIA ar extra £00 ence; in choice - ; — RECTOR DE 46-—5 me rooms, brick cottage: lear. aaa lo wee “aio7 3 my aa atare SE ee * fab k, Teninne av. ————==—- | SULLIVAN, 2942-—8 rooms and bath: corner rate to sre suit; open. oa : ste ce Doms, bath, re , flat; modern: all conveniences. Lindel] CLARA, 623—8 elegant large rooms, steam oes bath complete; mantel, chine hae ewe I) cality: rooms, ist floor, $4. thr 760 reeme 2a fix ures. ©c)] Park district. heat, hot water, electricity; $20. (7) 4170 LINDELL BL. cellar, $18; Ch herokes car to Morgan vey ne McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Co $2.0 ‘Apply chere br 4116 Schiller Noor, LONB, 4218A-—4 rooms; bath, furnace, : pes oe room fiat, bath. ae Ba my eae. or Six rooms (all sunshine): modern Delor. block west: o N. W. Cor. 4th Olive Ste. “e BROADWAY, 7825 and 7329 8. Se —— ISTRA it a oe one og aatling buai- Seer sgeee: ust have gran tore HERRMA ing; hot-water heat, hardwood floors andjie ane South Side business locality chen , 5. and ier; > mm + . igh borhood. $ aT OIE ixtures, first floor aoe" ANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market ot N 4 HICKORY, 8T07—8-room cottage: wi hg git aed hree -_ ares MOVE YOU FREE LACS i, | 4410A—Modern, 6-room apart- ew -Room A artment bie yard and sheds; $12. os WHR me: aes 5. Wheaten na. = like very much. Don’t miss this ; : men janitor service: onen. ’ HICKORY, 3417--3- -room t 4 4 tea ; oppor - tf parr wr Sorehaae hasten teat 20 or Bee yard, | LINDELL BL., 4396 (cor. Newstead)—Large WITH MURPHY IN A DOIR BED large vard; to colored people. weastlieaey a floors: tile bathroom. san: ~TOvPRIDGE AGENCY. 508 Cb ut st. sA—< Fooms as ae gee y 4 ee baths: oak floors; windows on This is the best arranged to be fOBART, 6888—5 large rooms: gas” waier itary Siumuiae: eww ot tae: mn: san WEST ———eestnet ot. allow moving ex- found anywhere; four large closets, etc.; a big bargain; fis sth to responsible tenant. “oo - Ee eon ; Moving Expenses—Free R p PChurehiit ent . : “Churchill Whittemore Co., 118. china closets and linen ec! t; very . Bee h_st. (c69) large rooms, large sunrooms.’ brick ITABKA, 4415—Cottage of 4 rooms, bath. Post-Dispatch §3) | CARPENTER SHOP—Or ga garage on Shunt email family; $15. — victor 1600]. GREER, 4655—5-room cottage: an tracks, near Taylor. Apply “ale West c) hh; $16. WEST 8T. LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton and d Sarah. h. (ce) wah sae new, modern fiat: 8 rooms. |} : aa geen ss roome and bath, laun-| vorth 816." laundry; closets; only $14; | NINA PL. Donat toe Be er or Ut TEE length mirrors, steam heat’ Janitor [| KEOKCK, 2631 and newly painted. — Belle _pl. _ auy : block: nice i cottage: ree water.| HOUSE-—3 rooms, 85 winter, summer. $7.| DELMAR BL. 4@s— are. with * ric fixt ures Ce eal in B ' ong + “bath, on fix- Oo neil FLAT PORE S. SLABS 6 SMD.. "si <aenthut ant : want cae best, see this gas, yar rd; $12.50; take rent in carpenter work Knight's, above: also hone F w | B65 ; rent $42.5 LP. RAITINGER, 416 Fullerton Bidg. (c)] 1391 Olive st DELMAR “BL dae Store an be Forest eas R._Ke ve 4021 N. 9th at., cem a BECO floo ented | NINA PL., S&77 ix-room apartment; sun H. FREDE RM laundry, cellar and . E CK R. E. co. LAMI, 1811—Hot-water heated. thoroughly | LADADIE, 5306—3-roo poses, . Wite ahed: hare, "$1950. arior, sleeping porch, vacuum service; re- N. Seventh. modern. S rooms; combination fixtures: tree “rent $13. se ap lag Past Oa —Fie ee adantie i WEST ST. LOUIS TRIST Co. EASTC ‘G28-— Fine fovatiet tae” for any ber -Get 4 car lines by walking I JOHN MAGUIR EK REAL ESTATE CO frigerator; ve modern; must sublet imme * - siwater license: good neighborhood: open for 815 Chestnut st. ‘Cabany 8729, inspection; rent $35. Phone Victor 390. (cj av. apd Sarah st. (¢)j x FEM ji a“ - - , . _ ee a ee ae | NE OE il BR ey SRL Bel ~ 4 Ce ee et es es eR. Ce ee ee Wi = PORE rem POP RM WP milange 8 ye ee * a ad it a ee - paceman —w — _— Peete temp: Bees ‘ ~ , " 2 +o ew . he . Oe as , f ee. eet See tae ee oe on MEY hatha Keith, le ic Sa oa iota Millan inde a 2

Page 53

aaa ee ee OL nee, ae ee ee ae wants = A MULLION READERS! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. OREATEST WANT HEDICM IN THE WORLD. Publishes more FLATS FOR -RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH _APARTM ENTS—WEST CBS ~~ APARTMENTS—WEST _ aS DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH it OWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH | : KENNERLY. 4638—House; 6 large rooms, PPPOE P PDL rooms; ARYLA a a AGE BL. §721—Modern, lower 6 roome: ~ and aundr ry; remt $161 Bomont. i141, JUST FINISHED “rooms; heat, hot water $20 ats soko! LAFAYETTE, and. yards only, $22.00; open. bath. large yard. #2) month. ———_ Central 6284R, (c) FOUR ROOMS, SLEEPING PO PAGE BL., 5210—4-room apartment; tile BRADLEY R. _E. CO S15, Chestnut ‘t. INGTO i—Br cottage; url 7 44-46-48 rrangemen bath, steam heat, janitor service: $40. a E. Cor. Laurel and ; ern 7T- “room, | hot-wa- rooms reception tion hail. bath. granitoid ——. & ted xpenses paid to righ odern; 6-room fiat; ELEVENTH. 3968 N.—S8 rooms, bath and| 22 0 Pope av.; _ ust be seen to be appre: ; rents} GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chateee rdwood $17.50; moving e electric tures; furnace; all presage =] ’ 5.60; Bomont 1121, eel ee do Soin eniahent of 4 ROSEDALE, 543_F 7 ee fh You houl Lose —F irst floo roo H ea oa and $27: cheap rent for flats of th i} heat and janitor service. © "°°™® steam Berlin Av. aay LEY R. E. CO LORRAIN i—Six-room, steam-heated If s ¢ gat os repaper tifu wo newly NT 24 floor he Oo Be ' ; we ks : block from O'Fallon park, Taylor ; ma wate, ra aed Secorated Bellefontaine ere .. ai ones ‘Chana? st CON ERO TIBTIENS, 124 Chestnut st__ : An extra choice apartment bending, LOU LANA. 47 y45——-Cottage, i residence. sanitary plumbt a ; 1 lJ 8; steam nd 7 ch apartment; a ; asonabdie: call and see. or respo e tenant, : A-—Upper floor, 5 rooms and CO., 634 Chestyat. O'Fallon a, and Lindell Park Migee ange water, janitor; hardwood’ floors: latest TS. jthg LYNCH. 1983—Six-room houses pce bath ana | Box_B-106. Post-Dispatc n8s) Pu rsé Con- eu (98) totlet: ust painted: will decorate to suit; | LORRAINE, ti —Bix room _ residence. will furnace and combination fix- encsaee OT, | 1520—Thre ; all Conven-|o9044 Suilivau. 6 rms.. bath furnace. WASHINGTON, 6122—4 rooms; steam “heat Rent $4728 per year. open " . ° 2 it, . r to suit tenant; umbing; and janitor service Moderate deed of trust: will make BEANE & FRANKE, 1008 estnut._ a ‘enth. Box ee ii Oeeat-Dis- tain ing $20 tch. c83 modern a ent, ELiiot isia—Four Toone am 4011 Ashland, 3 h heat, 3 apen service, bath, SPECHT c80) e SOR, PL. 7 Nan — rooms; handsomely decorated; «aoe 6 part of ihe city; very reasonable BARN eT weer Sthe $419 Olive aus on FAVLOR int NOS fice er LANHAM. 7139—8 ‘rooms, . bath: $28 NEW, $18; 4700 Spaiding. @ rooms, $10.00. | feht; Will, make concession it rented by Dec. —— ET MVRA APARTMENTS MePHERSON, 4065—-8-rocm house comple; | _PABIN © TONTHOY, did Ghesinut wt. | “room; aleo store, good bu * a oo ge 16; near Page car. Box 1-167, F.- c Cc. M fixtures, gas stoves, new furna ain 14 ce; $85; - CENTRAL Doctors and Druggiste A NEWSTEAD, 4016A N.—Move now; start M hones— open. ( decorated SOUTH DOUBLE HEATING PLANT @) | ~~.ncincenn OHS A THROOM, ONLY $16. rent Jan. 1; three large corner ‘ McPHERSON, 4053—S-room h “aS os ° Office room, with heat, at 6082. ; bath; inside stairs, porches, layndry; ; i e ouse; ath: |CASS, 2800—Large corner store, $25; small : : 4342A Finney, 5 ce _mplendia. gore $13: 0 ong P «& | APARTMENT—The Lawrence, Flad and PP Re jor - da egg a oe Aggy A CENTRAL - aos Ry ep FO0d a a rent reduced; re- store, $7.50; good basement; free water; , ty ae. — rooms; good NINTH, 19382 N.—First or second floor. 8 OY om tine ce pacompga ty” ome aeaateaitin exposure: all outside rooms: janitor CHANNING, 1108-05 N.—Six roome and bath MINERVA De etl-8 resume aliens ri alterations to suit tenant. ~ Rw MFQ. PU sAaE ;_ gas. water, attic. . : — —— 7 service: convenient to car lines, each, $18* month; wll be open today. (c) per month c) | COMMERCIAL, 100 8.—-Corner Walnut; part eee let 1 GHOUTE of factory and warehouse building, on rail- Good location; Ist oor: 000 square OQUTEAU rooms, bath, $27.50, ma? Gf MARKET, 4575—4-room Stinee y (Egle g » gteami heat. 0666 Lacan 2 a ) SS my . Socaretes J. poles store; price §: | ee = seevessoneess ~s ro this, Rom Gor. Sarah, NTH FREE. rooms each; £ - Bagg Sarah G02 N N. * garah), NINETEENTH, 4512 N.—Downstairs flat, $3] FLAD, 3642—New; tetas od meter) 1300—8 flat: shades, as nice. large rooms, laundry, $13. rooms; for = eee fin oi igo THE KINGSHIGHWAY HERRMAKN R. E. CO.. 1011 Maricet st. 50. In cure 4452 alle way switch -s-—sN@ OUTEAU. 3527—Cotta 1 Oo LIV way ge 1138 N.—Store; CHOUT U 7 ge, 8 rooms and ouse, = comfortable RCHSHOEFER & GLIK Co. Best Located and ar res, ele ; * lendid _ furnace: dec-] {iui 1) M RAb1, 2816—8 large rooms, $9. RENN EIT epee ; a chad enema: ive ‘dg. orate to . ‘i. en Pp. m. . 5608 rooms t housekeeping = single rooms, ; ; : DALY ABE, 9 926 "tthastint st. gg apenas —_ — car ‘lines within one block; phone; all other h 4 M | saeement lar 0 sards wen ly papered: open. ne Sapiens hora. Hrwures," shades 502 ae rmod- Pde Bl f W. - , ” , > ; ax sche $24 NORTH meg ot 3011A—4 large rooms and eee eo 8800—S cor. Spring av.; N. Cor. Kingshig way an apie $17: without stable, $15. . ood condition. ieee oe $6. 4lv Merchants-Laciede . a : : vely apartments; 5 large rooms, recep-|CUGAS, 1727—-Rooming house for whites: PAGE BL,, 4054—A ba argain; t-room resi- | — Bidg. Call after 11, or phone Ollve 804. (eR3) f | C in i, refrigerator: rent first-class location. dence: bath, furnace, etc.; see next door. | DESK ROOM—Telephone and stenographer ELS- GERHART R. E. CO., Station; 11 nice rooms; RESIDENCE—Modern, 10 rooms, newly pa-| —Service. 710 Railway Exchange Bidg.__ (c?) toilet; open; | eee h sun rooms an eee eh inet tartent oniers ney | NORTH MARKET, S723 rooms, $12; bath, tien ha completed 04-106 N. Eighth st. water, furnace, summer kitchen: chea pered, new furnace, combination fixtures, |DESK ROOM—In modern office, very rea- Stores Just pl oo ae al a good, reliable tenant. Apply 1 screens and shades. Apply Magee, 4715 Page. sonable. 1527 ~Chemical Bldg., or tele- | the Lister Bidg., 6. w. cor. Olive and 7 (ekg) live 4664 ecpoctalty adapted for hi a ceilin oors. € rs. GREE gif Fullerton Bldg. ens: 4 rooms. $16 gas W 5217 —4 large rooms, "AL: at 190 “Poon Ssarpast rs Both p ba NOKRiH MARKET, LATS FOR RENT bath, h. combination fixtures, et eee nished or Bi aes, a ; $32.50 sé §? (c 8 reeme. h. Ww, heat, bath.$85 00 ‘ - month; one month free on year’s lease; own- CHAMBERLAIN RESID 4 ey 6 r., furnace, bath. a 00 803 Chestnut st._ jer on _ premises. MARKET. 3433—-8-room house, stable: $19. ESIDENCE—For lease, 9-room modern cee DESK ROOM--For rent; including desk, |jook at them and see somethi Mt. Vernon, 6 rooms, furnace, bath. 30 00) NORTH PRAIRIE, 1806—5-room flat; bath,|] MAGNOLIA, 3949—Five rooms and sun par- Vv d Belt __ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. water heated residence: hardwood floors; tele hone gone stenographer's service. ferent than whet you have oar en + Ae ~ op refftetengg om J [Foti ar teeer: esas Cal One tka the meal tae ee belek cottage: _nace: $45. UPDIKE. 906 La Salle Bldg |ness; will rent whole building or first floor | FAIRFAX, 4068 (eacnaet ae store: ‘, 5064—Modern 8-room house; | only:,rent oe store, $50. for colored drug store. afRATLD RROS.. R12 Cheetnnt at. fe® F. D. OBLLIEN, room 610, 722 Ch laundry: $15. 4624 Westminster, 6 Rms. Heated, $50 PRAIRIE 4121A—-4 rooms bey fixtures: | today for your inspection. Fhe or iv wed Se gyn Bese ae ha A, roe oe } ot : a: odern app e mn city, sin anitoid cellar and walks; str GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. week iw. eee Aa SAREE, faeet NEW APARTMENTS EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. | gas, ‘sewer, rent reasonable; Bellefontaine cas ‘C. WINES, 111 N. 7th 227A— to Walsh ocks west; open; have cherper eS URNISHED OFFICE SPACE table 4726 Delmar 4 Rooms Bath, $20 eeekiee eer ast | SOU i fit SIDE 5, 6 and 7 Room Apartments cottages to rent; call Sunday morning Del- i eur ae " 5820—Fine modern detached . pean, telephone and “towel servies: cheep. 2 $35 AND UP tea @ ba ardwood | %10. 922 Wright Bid«. (ce) ; N,. rms oors, hot-water heat; ag! Pet janitor serv- MADISON, 2650—Store and rooms ANN, 812-1 room and kitchen; also 2-room | {1° 1 GROCERY CORNER—Dandy location; just] is an oid confectionery stand; will eee PACE & SONS, _100_N. 8th_ st. 8ST. LOUIS, £4468 ayn gong $10; new FO OMS AND SUN PORCH one month’a rent free. UR RO z ° : tta e; see owner, upstairs, Northwest corner Boyle and Maryland; brick = age. _ BRADLEY R. CO., S15 Chestnut st. put in fine condition; Cass, cor. Garri- |store af big inducements. TREMB “EY. ILLER R. B. CO., 106 N. paper: BERLIN AND Ual ON ST. LOUIS, 4830A—3-room aes hot and cold Waverly _ and Lafayette av.: opposite | peautitul apartments; hardwood floors and| BLAINE, 4231—6 rooms, bath, fixtu $25. ————— ark; the most beautiful and ; res, SHINGTON, 6167— -i son: low rent; throughout; Dutch dining room,| HERR RMANN R. BE. CO., 1011 Market st. WASHING! ar baeieeen heen real: NALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. Ge dae Po ee tures; sunshine; order; key ymhone Olive 4 >a cane a gt and mezzanine f HOWARD, 2285-37—Store and 4 H. B. d screen Lafavette w. corner. second floor; 7 rooms, tiled | water: fixtures and screens. Mange Ply a finish . | ST. LOUIS, 4220A—8 rooms, bath. gas, elec-| Convenient location in piety 4a ese) built-in buffet, gas ranges, steam heat, 3526 beth. st t, Janitor: beautifully decorat trio light: furnace. apartments gmaboay. allt the latest conven- | janitor service, etc.; rent the lowest in the en tages than eg 8 rooms and bath; oe inducements if rented before Chr! stmag. OFFICE—Nice Font aottice, or space with! shop: phone, stenographer, elec ee ee BIT Pullarton Bl iilerton Bldg. BT. pe ag ae fine, large mer RUSH-RURNS REALTY CO. 1105 Chestnut. ci tae Pe eli apartments; $85 and up; CAROLINE. 3002—5 rooms, frame: $10. 724 Chestnut st. Ridg.: v Olive S102. . hsannadelees Gree: (ey | rest fine location for carpe — re Fi ms, nice condi | J. f EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. |CLEVELAND, 4116A—Five rooms, bath. | _Matn 3750, Central 2632. (c)] OFFICE SPACE—Desrk in nice office: = a4 MARKET—For rent; in Gret-class gn ve roo ondi- : shades, fixtures, furnace, screens; rent re- | WELLS, 508:—7 rooms, finished attic, fur-| stenographers services: window space. 728 and saloon fixtures in store; duced to $21; one month's rent free if rented nace, hot and cold pF mewiy papered; | Frisco Bldg. lishe good chance for live man. pis, Hamilton and Highland. ST. LOUIS, 4931— : a. tion. W. 5S. WHITE. 6175 Westminster. = ‘1. NEW APARTMENT ry k A t . ST. LOUIS, 3845A—6 rooms and bath, fur- IFU . arwic par ments pane ai St. Barbara’s parish: $27.50 OFFICE SPACE—Exceptionally weil-fur. OLOG! 5—3 extra large rooms, water, nished; New Bank Commerce Bldg:; tele-|OBEAR AND PENROSE—Large, light nace, fixtures: $25. =e! 8. ba Cor. De bole wae — gt T PINE B ox _ —on one vacant—ne ooms; WES ; 05—9 MOVING EXPENSEE FRE- ee ne ng sis, Se. tarnhy bed, vacuum cleaning sys- 4953-65 VicPHERSON AV. el a age pF ge Be Cherokee car to heated: Ganesan f05— $50. Call Ta nent See outside room. Box K-37, and oye + lar«ce ~~ windows; good r bath, furnace, electric fix- ; P tem; second floor; rent $45 , “fe Af ; ‘ ’ dell 1669. *ost-Dispatc borhood ; " open: Delmar 83804L. (1) One of the most convenient and best located . 8 rooms: rent $11: Delmar 272. ———— iad oat 0081 Horton DL Sa LOUIS, S820—Nicely furniahed front J. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut 8t. apartments in the city: strictly’ high-class: | CARROLL, 3196 rooms ist and 2a Tloore WEST PINE BI. 448%—Near Forest Park; |SPACE—To let. 708-00 Railway Exchange JAS. M. FOSTER, 417 Title Gus Bh¢ WADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., | room: suitable for 2; private family: reaaon- B| Sane Within 2 blocks ‘of 4 car tines; “hai: | , bat iaimdry, etc.: arranged for 2 fam-|,,fmp., Moder house, 3 bathe. deep. park: | Bide. deck. both won track 218 8. Laven. |» ARCHSHOMPER & rss. E- able. “ * | ilies. (ec) ures, WAREHO ew. on track. 21 . Lev Broadway and Chambers. (c8) ae “LOUIE asetke Well ball modern WEST block of King's highway: surrounded by 7 CHILDRESS, 1515—Cottage, 4 rooms, bath, HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market. st. 7500 square feet: apply 308 8S. Main st. (oR iE co | double, 4 and 6 room fiat; all improve-| ...~....n.......-. 1» rrmnwmnrwmnwnnnrnncrw high-class shopping district: gas, clothes $16; moving paid; Market car to Tamm. WESTMINSTER PL., 6128—Beautiful 8-room | ~ 3 STORY BUILDING S&TORE—-For rent; elise Tebert: furnished fiat 4 ments made; always rented; bargain. AMELIA APARTMENTS ip and Vernon; ]} driers, house telephones; every room outside, SohDTON. “S20 8301 "eel rooms and bat home; all modern couventences. ; - beautiful er store. yr at aso ; 7: ( iailom Park go ee SEMPLE, 2908—3 rooms; water; near school; 8, 4, 5 room suites; $32.50 up; heat, jani-| with southern exposure; rents moderate; 4, 5 garage stable; convenient place; big lot; OTTO TIETIENS, 724 Chestnut st. 1718 Olive st.. running entire depth to al- | Lefferson. . $9 per month; one month free. tor. (62) 6 rooms and a See janitor or key next door. Sidney 26549. WINDSOR age 3877—0 rooms and bath, §25; /iey: néar Union Station and new postoffice; THIRTEPNTH 2114 N | : large 8300. square feet; would alter to suit; give KEANE & FRA k % ‘ ~ a and +OA—4-room flat; tile bath, combi- THE LANDAY R CO.,. Room 6, Lister Th CO oO A -Proo AP NTS—New 4 and 5 room apart- , , CONCORDIA, 4172—Four rooms and attic: BAN FRANCIS SSO A—Modera | S-Foont venga | ~ 4 Bldg. (C99) | ~ rent $12.50: take Cherokee car south to | TREMB “MILLER R. E. CO., 10 . Oth. les JOHN MAGUIRE REAL » sit Ghee co., STORE AND FLAT, ‘$12 nation fixtures, atti $22. ie 5 N B & Son, 1 ments, all modern conveniences; rent $32,50 DW ANSS, 1009 Chestnut st, + eee — $15, 1 Beyer So 7th and na $45; one month free; corner Hamilton PELE SEARO BERET PIETY Bates walk east to Morganford and See owner on premises south to beemooriiia av. 15 Chestnut st. DOERFL a ee ee 5551 Labadie av.. 8 rooms —_ N N. rate -room flat, bath and j|—-— : ad Von Versen avs. ace; wesley? rent free; $18. ft) | OSS AR. ches; $15. Owner. Delmad son get SAVINGS TRUST CO., ' INGER R. CO., TON, our-room modern flat; | —% 8° POrencs; 9° 2. ar 4985 Solar av. Knickerbocker Apartments Jeffereon and Gravois avs. ft previous owner retired trom Set ND, 4247—Three rooms, bath, gas] qo e5: 9°: Open. alter” service; aowtr decorated: $47.50. 8S. E. Cor. Taylor and McPherson. seit: og rooms, ‘hall. bat th; to nice people | hea fixtures, laundry, $13.50 SEMPE, 2008—8 rooms; water; near school; | BERLIN. 6110—6 rooms; sun porch, rent reduced to $15 a’ month, or will sell on to” Radcliff; 10 rooms, modern; hot-water |On_ a corner in the heam of the commission GARAGES AND STABLES 423—3 00 b $0_per_month;_one_month_free. ned front porch, steam heat etc Very desirable 6-room apart- easy terms. Laclede 821L: Inquire 7037| heat. W. 8. WHITE. 6175 Westminster, | and produce district, and within 200 feet of | ——~~~-----— 6 44 ae FOCERS, os ath, SLATTBDPRY. 2712—8-room flat, $10. t gg tern wl é ments; modern in every partic- Gravois av. Cherokee cars south. (57x) the freight depots; substantial 2-story brick | ALLEN. 2185Garage. for two ¢ —: mercens, ee ee C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. : OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. ular; rent very saggy weeny mr COTTAGE—Brick; a cozy home all to your- a - will make “ere at eases ee ee —. ow A lores tale. SPRING, 2854——Four nice, large rooms; bath | ROYLE. 17 S._Bxcellent" 4-room apartment; owner on premises. Two blocks self; 4 rooms, hall, bath; to nice people JOHN DOCK RY & son 1025 Chestnut. (e2) | GANA: —S-sL Cabanne from the new Cathedral. rent reduced to $15 a month, or will sell on For Lease GARAGE—Good brick garage. Ga GE For one ~~ =F 7 - A~— ~ flats, f oe 4A Poke ol Bg te and toilet; $16; Sunday only. (c) Laclede line: heat. janitor; rent $28, | (c&3) Laclede 2 ment, qqnbtuation® Stecures, Dutch dining] SULLIVAN, 1929--3 rooms upsairs, $8; 8ICABANNE, 5652—S8-room apartment, sun par- Oe ade ae, Cherokee a aes _ 5082 W st ‘ t oF | _SOUTH ; estminster . BROADWAY, ree; $20 S.—Store. with 2 rooms; ences; 85 month. Lindell” S725R rooms, neh doo tile baths, slate sinks, rooms in rear $€.50; one month's rent free. lor; beautiful decorations. Cabany 4976R. etc.; in —_- strictly mage 9 hy ead re- | SEMPLE, 2908-—3 rooms; water; near schoo!; | CABANNE, 5409-—6-room apartment, 2d floor, DABLIA,, S6a—Sriok cottage, ¢ rooms and 10 rooms, bath. combination fixt eee B BXtUres; 1 month eet DELOR, 4346—5 large rooms, brick cottage: | ©xtr@ good residence; in choice lo- EROADW = $107 §.—One store. 3iz: two 73 8 Delmner. i. -**- - y Sorts more, ADDIE a ; on! month. A $9 h h : OE i ee ee SULLIVAN Bene font tree. == | rate to, Bi heveeoe oe et a RECT : A LON 2254-5 rooms, bath. combination fiat: modern: all; cemvenionces. Lindell |GLARA. 623-8 elegant large rooms, steam COR bath complete; mantel, china closet, sewer cality: low rental. vacuaa.: tan Theor, rn a. oe tures. hot-water “heat. Par 2 7 gas, hot ty, large yard, sheds, anitold —_ GARAGE— (c)|} Park district. heat, hot water, electricity; $20. 47) 4170 LINDELL BL. cellar. $18: Cherokee car to Morganford and McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. $8.50. Apply there be 4116 chiller a ert At 6149 Cates av., Cabany ate. 3 ATHLONB, 421SA—6 rooms; bath, furnace,| « ') i NiltiH, 4310 N.—3-room Hat, bath. | CLARENDON, 1012—Smail apartment, new Six rooms (all sunshine): modern D iocie west; 0 N. W. Cor. 4th and Oli , BRUADWAY, 7825 and 7320 . large ot, cheap. : - laundry, gas and electric fixture and ver modern; two bedrooms; §45; in every respect; handsome buffet st : : : ve Sts. late giase fronts; in 4 “busi $ : EADS 2849A—Five peau bath, newly to a ness dis- GARAGE —For EO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. VANDEVENTER, 1821A N. me er Ps §-} ready Monday. nerdw ood. Rs nig large sleeping Sevoteted: hot water, $19, NORTH trict; —ow ‘ oy bu BELLEGLADE, 192¢6A—5 rooms and bath: | newt.” flat, with bath, fas or electricity; | rOREST PARK BL., 4903—Modern apart- — oo ADS, S6ti~-6 roome, bat and Tarmase, WG | wae naman ee CINTA BIbe modern; $15; month's rent frea te de- $908 G yore _ open. Inquire ments; 8, 4 and 5 rooms; exclusive, high- LAND | CT., 4729—5-room cottage, bath CALIF‘ A, 3302-— ns ant a * sirable tenant. (cS) jarfleld gv. “es class residence "district: low rentals: {nduce- E ate et ONS Son b ag sis , , rooms and bath; seco floo WARKEN, 2828—Three-room fiat, $9: ments. Call Sunday. Owner on premises. A couse. modern. large ferns Ta MANN R. E. CO., 10 WEST 8T. LOUIS TRUST co., B N, 2215-8 large rooms, 24 floor. gas, water, newly decorated. 9477L tienen.” wXeh rooms, furnace, bath, gas and screens, 11 Market st. Easton and Sarah’ (ec) i inating and Shine: rent $9. Apply| WHITTIER. 1702A N—3-room fiat; bath, HAMILTON, 1280-82—6 rooms and sun par- , C xaE LAND, 4 Modern 8-room residence, . > gas, free phone; only $12. 50; agent shore as up-to-date; gael — on ne Dundas A f t ELMER, 661810—New, 5 rooms. brick cot- nakting tamnnen heat, ‘ile bath, a ae eos = mecs--cultatie fer ; with . BLAIR 8500—4-room flat and bath. Inquire oo fore $416—New 8-room flat; tile ey nen andi a “) Dar men $ ae bate, ot, water, slate sink, sewer, | fruit cellar underneath; only $50 "per month | S{7aSOURIL "@824A—Wanted, butcher 7 1 liinckrodt. door com nation fixtures; Murphy- in-a- —- and hot-water furnace, fon a once atl 4511 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD reaseqadie Sad pa to oO q yr aA oe tenant; easily worth per month. 4 Mncluding i ane oyster market a eroke ° n r ’ an Second and third floor apartments, 7 xs Rhway, % Pery, VESTER G. LEWIS, 4780 Ashland av. lexcoed Téc @ day; after il a — PRs, bed: 1 rear, $9; give ARCHSHOEFER & ures, walks and steps cleaned, he BLAIR. s015— GLIK R. E. pxt ” good der; rent $20 per ray containing 6 rooms, marble bath, sep- block west. Delmar 15—Three month's rent free. song B Bo: TOR. 502 Mermod-Jacca hauled; or a ra Bide. _ Wm, A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva av. C arate bath for maid, vacuum cleaner, GANNETT, 4455--2 mee | room cottage, bath, oa aaa gy ” iy at + fesse at- mac , STALE 2 a an yo sory ats nee a st Se gy aa a ene, 3 . oan at Broadway, 3 large] Forest 1490. 8: laundry dryers and every known hot hn ge oftte. large lot, shed eniral mater in kitchen; rent JULIAN. 6612-——Four-room apartment, second modern improvement, etc.; rent 2; Cherokee car to Itaska. 3 $10 ___- STO sto flat: suit Suburban ay. it Your inspection invited. aed 2 Wy - block ard BELT, 2885—Four-room brick cottage, large any business: corner of Gheidion and : yard. Sheg, $15. Delmar 70R. , WEST PINE BL , “ s wes oc nort 10V , ~ orth: moving free. VANDEVRNTER, 1234 8.—Store, with 4 WANTED eu eee eae istrict; ren 4127A--3 large rooms and | wath: ser etter BL.., 0018—Modern apartment, : ee . Delmar 272. block. 7 on — rooms = th. sulted f EAST ARLIN 4 nn > os - A pm nt $16. c} Pe closets gs "shesteie fixtures and rooms, first floor; anitor service; doors . . —{RUINGTON. 2637 Te eee “visteren ita aah "FLAT, 6 ROOMS AND BA a open. Ph Phone Sidney 285, Victor_00%. a. aa Coane ‘or Baas a nt chicken. house, cellar; 816. Moore, 213| Forest’ 21089 tor radi Eng ’ ; r ow. inka T ING’S HIGHWAY, 125%B N.—Five large 1999 LACLEDE AY. HoT. Bi ’ 6971 Easton. Pelee :| Wainwright Bidg. Forest 21059 for reduced rental, etc. . , . ——— : Cabany. $131M. *' | GARFIELD. 069—New T-room brick dwell: ARE you ge gpg hustling “bual- store in ern furnace: modern apartment, including heat, stone front: very p TEP 2) jahttor service hae fixtures j hot-water heat. hardwood f/ $707- ng, coors andia ‘sae South Side business locautty” that you thie neighborhood. HERRMANN RE. CO. 1011 Market ac.” TICKO 3 hil KORY. ~§ . New ‘- Room Apartment “big_vard_and sheds, $13. on ‘| EGRFIELD-121—Nine-room iembetied [tui Dont mie oppor - MOVE YOU FREE LAC — 4410A—Modern, 6-room apart- ment: steam heat janitor service; onen. HICKORY, 8417-—-3-room : . in > ). oSt, Ma Att: modern, 5 or r.§ room fiat, yard. |7INDELL BL.. 4806 (cor. Newstead)—Laree WITH MURPHY- IN- A- DOIR BED large yard; ple. ee ae Aggy a gn TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 509 Chestnut et. “vslsanaal rooms ana porches; healthy Jocation; $20 or 823. ; two baths: oak floors; windows on This is the best arranged to be G rooms; as. ¥ w at plumbing: keys at 512% rent $35 . WEST PGR Rep RE ws: iA vin E e ; porch, yard: allow moving ex- found anywhere: four large closets. etc. A big barenta, im s a er, pat. saggy a BY . baer a ST 8T. LOUIS TRUST CO., c Q xp nses—Free Rent pences. . Churchill Whittemore Co., 118- china closets and linen closet: very iTABKA. 4415——< ‘ott oe on Post-Dispatch (cB) CARPENTER SHO ~ ekaeea Easton and Sarah. (¢) $110 Whittier; new, modern flat; 3 20_N. 4th <n et - (v6) large rooms, large sunrooms, brick family; $15. jo rooms, bath, | — - P—Or garage, on Suburd- bath, fixtuges, laundry: ; rooms. NINA PI emantel, gas log gas range. full- email family; $ rictor 1800) GREER, 4655--5-room cottage: ' an tracks, near Taylor. Apply 4416 Weet closets; only $14; rooms, - - floor, put length mirrors, steam heat, janitor KEOKUK, 2651—Get 4 car 7 by walking 1] and _ newly painted. Belle pl. ) free water, | HOUSE-—2 rooms, 85 winter. summer $7. | DELMAR BL, 4625-5 ere. pine 7 ooo rooms ane. date. laun- ric fixtures worth $14. in rey, ECS open dally. narvice. block: nice 8-room cottage 3 : take rent im carpenter work Knight's, above: also ahed hone F DELMAR | ik Store vin Ax: re) ENT—3-ROOM FLAT |7°° BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut : = If you want the best, see this eas. yard: $12.50, 0 pen. eys 8625. (c . - today; rent $42.50 ‘ : allerton Bidg. (c) 81 Ollve st 4021 N. Sth st., secon r, gempentes NINA PL., S877—Six-room apartment; sun A. H FREDERIC 7 z. co. LAMI, 1811—Hot-water heate |. thoroughly | LAUDADIE, 5506—3-room frame, with bath: rooms, with shed: keys in rear. Forest 4.34W. floo laundry, cellar and shed: ari 12. arlor, sleeping porch, vacuum service; re re- N. Seventh. modern. S rooms: combination fixt t JOUN MAGUIRE REAL EST Th CO hes gerator, ve raigeF must sublet imme- water license; good neigh dorhood “open "ter ims S WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO ey Fine location sae bat: 815 ot Hy ‘st diately; $65. Cabany 72a, imspection; remt $35. Phone Victor 390. ef Easton av. and Sarah st. (¢) ‘ ent termites. $30. _ | L — : Oe Neg te coe Gp ea tN A Se ee ee ITE TB cca = tes Sg OR te: TE. a ee. arog he ee ee en Ee ee ae ae a ae

Page 54

SUNDAY MORMING, DECEMBER 6, 1914 -_} AGENTS' RENT LISTS | CORNET & FEIBIG” 719 CHESTNUT STREET DWELLINGS. 228614 Adams, ”» 25 rms... 8 baths, eH a beth 1236 s. Broad A L Gass. fro way, Ri, rooms, 4 “4 ann TK MOAZON READERS! SEE TPE ay ether metropolitan neweoeber co earth cee _AGENTS' RENT LISTS REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT ST. 2518 8. 24, 8 reoms, 24 M7 Chouteau, 8 rooms, 3650 Lindell bi.. 3 Pome, first floor 24 as » he % oe sina’ shel, E Ee Gee seen '®, 17 rooma, Clemens, 8. rooms, hot-water billiard Barre acres; pe rm 1 mma sso Manchester an ‘11 reoms, eeuains 4142 West ard ooms eee " 8 rooms, 24 floor ....-.-. LAT—For exch - Sve 24 tfileor out ST68A Mafrfitt, 309% 8. Second, ms. 2762 Chouteau, 2 reoms, first eee , Garrison, 2 rma., 7. ashington, 10 rms., hot water. . 1805 N 3d ¢ 121 s. ‘Channing. 4 rooms, 2d fi., Cabanne. 10 rooms. 2 baths, c 5 Selina. 8 rooms, * oor _. : 2 Natura! Bridge, 3 ange O 8 rooms, furnace 4 8. 5 rooms, bath, fics: “ti yy =” etate | mooms ana bath........... ia oo ception hall. Wetton hall. Ljndell. rT) th, fu 48 Washington, 10 rooms. reception tha, fur.. fix., etc ernon, ll rooms, bath, fur., 29 Laclede. 10 rooms, heat, jan. ser., 166 Ww, Belle. ‘9 rooms, fur., fixtures. 165 Lindell. 8 rooms. bath, fur., fix- ese@eeveeese ere Anouk BARS SS nal, * rooms, ‘bath, house APARTMENTS. l., 2a floor, 6 rooms, all oe. pmces . }¢ Nina i pri Ss. 6. ay parior; every modern conv. 210A. Wand. 5 rooms, heat, jan. : oem. anitor rc tollet. 3. ees 1310 417 Clar 6 rooms, North Market, yard, 7 rooms, bath 8 rooms, bath 1212 tor “i Shean ws Siive good. ee ee lade epee ener e¢ & © GeeeeR ee +* le, 5 roems, bath, eee ewe ee ee eer eeee@eeaeereeeeee @& 0 eeerseeeeeeaeeere ind hI WOOO OOOSS OSSOSSoO SOM parsers S3828 88 SSSSSSSSS SPSSTSSSESSSSESTSRESSSSSSES3 Manchester, 1 room ... FOR COLORED. 8 N. 224, 6-room heuse Chestnut, N. Leonard, 6-room house eeeeeee Franklin, 6 rooms, bath 2142 Walnut, 5 rooms, 2d floor ....... 2828 Bernard, 6-room house 4 ] for nisece sls SS18A Utah pl., 8 rooms, steam heat, incl ne garage; elegant decora- tion eer eeeeneeeeee Wier h h - 0 rooms, ot-water eat. P oe 4 Be se ja, 6 rooms, hot-water ht. "Tipsersent. p on elevator, sprin ler. ae ore. * 4 rooms, sun porch, Tale, yee. F teen ar . Page, 5 rooms, bath furniace 8. w. cor. Jefferson and Madison, 6 4180A Arsenal ) Gre: pesmna, bath. eee and bagement, modern, h, & rooms, bath, fur. 4 reoms, bath, fur. , 6 rooms, bath, fur. : rsaon, ly rooms, bath... bath, furnace, eeeeeneeeaeeneeene 7 rooms, bath, ‘ orn gy Cottage, Randolph, 3 tur 8416 Laclede & 1 2024A Carr, room baad 1687 Califo rnia, . 2650 Morgan, 8 rooms, rear. first second floors ...-:. 1286 S. Broadway, 8 rooms 2720 Handolph, 8 rooms, first and pec- ond floors ° 4028 Pap 8 Bs gy ™- second floor » «ah 2024A 2922 Frankiin, 2 2 ‘cou, rear 1236 S. Broadway, rear, 2 rooms STORES, Ivania, large rooms ang bath ng. rms., bath, toliet.. 1880 Hic ory, 8 rooms, h 1 ms, ba 1 Theresa. 9 rooms, N. Beaumont. 6 raaens. bath eH 8. Sixth. 6 room . . .~? > 8 eerereeeeee ear are © ss SESE SENN shades A ners, 6 rooms, bath 8 rooms, bath, oom bi- bation fixtures 1 8064 MoRee, 54 ficor. new, 8 rooms, ais _ og nation fixtures, shades, 414 bath. furnace 41 4 erica, rooms, bath, fur... Chouteau, 8 rooms, bath 3458 Penn psec nes bivsehbank “saad 2212 “Olive. Chestnut, 11 rooms, bath pcan: ~~ oeudesmans Pine, 11 rooms, oer Tae SHOPOSITION 4.—Te Lucas rea] estate for No, 1 paesnase propo- aie Box C-208, Post-D FLAT Wto.—To exchange : single fiat for 3-room 4S syivania. HOUSE—Exchange fer Wost End, or vacant; Washington Heinkte: 2300 equity. Bomont 1733. rurtsLticReE d.—Good, sone agourt or jana, ~~ "$1 ENDFor exchange, 100 a county property. sSchwertz, Market; call personally. FARM Wtd.—To exchange, good oe wt eral merchandise; want farm. 9 00; Greenbaum, Moberly, Mo. 00 TO contractors and builders; have a iot 113A Ss. 650x160 in the oity limits that I would 1457 O'Fallon, 8 rooms trade for repair work; call at 2881 Kade. 1425 Linden, 3 rooms STORE—For exchange; a small — 2 of a ary 2266 Papin, 8 18 goods; $1000: clear, even trade wapt 2220A Papin, : s.. ‘ : P. O'Brien, Farmington, Mo. — ‘ OF TS. MUS? sell or exchange ¢ at or grein N. w. cor. Broadway and Washington, farm. cheap, 122 acres, ; in Tilmots. entire Ath floor; 10,000 aq. ft.; ele- Haag, 768A Aubert. Deimar 88 i 1145 8 EXC HA NOE $3000 equity ro Me room residence, large iol. chads trees rome, for 916-18 Olive, 2d floor, 50xi00: ‘ passen- farm,_suburben of _f§t._Eom Sw and freight elevators FARM. Ru Wd. —To exchange equity in pie 618 Olive, entire 3d floo modern ¥- pas py Hox “Belok, “Pe farm or Sub- deed be mas é* $8805 Ju *; 700-11 Washington, 45x%0; tth and ‘Sth urt : aity 7 trade floo F RUPERT td.—To stoc — fats. sinste - uide, fist a 714. N for unimproved or improved | | Proper ty; Weat E. 8, yin on aah ms End preferres. Box tch. oat ide, —- arranged ~ . -ROC ot aL a e $1 equi ty Sou two 2384 Division. ‘4 rooms 6 BUILDINGS, on South Bide. Box K-2T2, Post- “Dispatch eg a and 4 vacant “tot (twe —- SUBURBAN. 1226 Olive, 7-story and basement build- : Wid For exchange substantia iol @eecter $4009 oa clear, Tot ipi¢ Gutomebile oF ing; electric elevator, steam-heat- FLAt Ve Ke. foln business, 1 or 8 rooms, bath, furnace.... ing plant, Cc. ty in 6 tenement houses, close in, for : , Beng Investment Co., 411 Wright Bids APARTMENTS. 412 S. 7th, 4-story and basement. or g00d flat equity. Box wA-110. P.-D. Si. Louis, Mo. sade HEAT. JANITOR SERVICE, 8, e. cor. 12th and Market: 95x185; 6 REALTY Wtd.—For exchange, $2000 equity FLAT Wtd.—¥For exchange, = on Mare 9 rms., hardwood fis 65 in 8-room a Kirkw romeeney. a cres: gm eattios oe above. l 52 other property. Box W-200 : a corn: : want fiat. an Box 101 sin: K., Post ce 101 Or excnange six months old: ya School, anil large ie on on oors: low rent ines. eee STABLES. 4028 Washington. stable ip rear Henry Andreas Real Estate Co. 102 N. Sth St. DWELLINGS, m desirable 8-room residence very convenience, lar § 99 1767 “Miestssipt 12 rooms, ba fur- ace . 450 Laurel. Sot HOUSE—For “trade, 2-story = 7 paying $30 @ month rent, for farm in Mis- souri. 0406 Murdock. (c) FARM —For sale, 240 acres. Missouri, at R. kK. station: good improvements, only P terms, Box K-111, _ Post- Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—St. Louls: is. County farm for income; Western irrigated land for mil- liner Box K-45, Post- Dispatch. WANTHD— Tenement DOUBLE FLA — LAND—To sxchange: acres timber lan heat ai $2144 Kensington, 5 rms., b., oe . 8-storv building. 18x75 fee 1200: want clear, even trade. W. P. Fe — sieam-heated single. 4535A Oakland, 6 rooms, bath, a 2B N. q 5 stories, base.... O’Brien, Fredericktown, Mo. —— o*Gouble ee: Say . prefer Tower 41404 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. th and Chestnut, store GOTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, my double 4733 Give sparticulars or or 3S — Owner K-63, Post-Dispatch. _ uare feet S. e. cor. ‘eth and “Walleapiy, building: electric elevator; rooms, lst floor -41 Blaine, Ist and 2d 1871 8. 8000 Gravois, McClure iwelling and out- Te SSSSz 3-story . Euclid, 6 rooms 000 HO9BA Cates. 6 SSSETE 2708 Accomac 2147-49 Ohio, 46 Blackstone, 1 room, 50x150. , 2 floors, 7000 ee, franklin. 3-story Main, 2-story and basement _ 75,000 square feet; ele- 14th, 8 rooms, 2 2-story blide.. 2a floor, 2a SNERES RSSSs PLAT—For sale bric building. si near Crevel Bellefontaine a _ i $3700 made; ig $75 ity 50% e101 Post. -Dis fine untmproved tana, Little R 2 = ey pte black "alten land, aorrg . 5, BLAKE 6 as heating plant, elevator, nace; | ; >: 3 500 ee ‘ AKE gp 4632A Cook, 6 rooms. bath, furnace.... 30 ¢ N. re” S084 A h 27 50} 9. - 24 an te. bs: t. +t. Delmar, 6 rooms, bat Bulidine: elevator, 2A Botanica]. 4 rooms, bath, fur.... : : 413 8. 12th, buildin STOR 85A Forest Park bi.. 7 rme.. 4465A Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, 4453 Olive and Vandeven: er, entire basement } 6 bowling alleys; 85x140 feet ‘5 rooms, b., fur., fix. .et 2 | ‘e, stor 702 CHESTNUT ST. (Title Guaranty piee. ) TEAM HEATED APARTMENT 11 rooms, bath, corner; as 535 =e ay., 3a floor, 5 rooms. reom house y convenience, low ed ing 80 585 Clara, ‘‘Clara Hail Aoattmments: " room leman, house, screens 8-room Brilliante, 7 rooms, " first floor, 6 large rooms; every 50 convenience: low rent , : : all con- fiat. oys+ 12 , 5-room ar aa and attic. 24 floor; 7 ’ -roo ‘ oor; Ooms; ", f-Foe 1] s, be ures [ihn low rent Cleveland, 9 rms.. hot-water i seaman 16 Union, 5 rooms, bath, heat, f 300 N, King’s highway, 9 rme., Mes rms., bath and furnace; Cook, 9 rooms, modern 6 rooms, bath, hot and RID fama Cates, 5 recuse, mnoder 2a floor, 5 rooms, Amherst (Univeructy City), . rms., e Hive, 24 floor, 5 rms., heat fur...~3 hot-water; newly corated COTTAGE 6820 North Market, 5 rooms and bath. 4022 Schiller pl., Te Bey 5 §-room room flat ro nd > 812 CHESTNUT S&T. DWELLINGS. Vernon, 11 rooms, modern Lucas, 10 ms, bath 0 West. ‘Belle. 12 rms., Imar, 5 rooms, bath, furnace.. neighborh cMillan. 6 ie West End, for cotta or i 934A Goodfellow, 5 rms es eves 207 N. Twelfth, prominent store Rye » H-114, Post-Dis tch. diatrict 3212 Park. > rms., bath, furnace...... 1100 Market. store penatl _¢ yelling. Ox bor. 4289A Evans, 5 rooms, bath 1! N Ww. A. DWELLING Wtd.—Small!; in good neig 1249 Aubert, 4 rooms, bath. f sto hood, in exchenge for my double Sot in 1A N. Vandeventer, 5 rms., bath. 100T- } Fine. y BORE stores ES Heights. Box E-111, Post-D 3963 Olive, mod, store; heat furnished UNGALOW Wtd.—To exchange my beauti- 916 N. Saran, desirable saloon location, ae 5 and 6 le fiat, best a le with 3-room flat above construction, bungalow good 1522 cs =oe $4 floors, for light location. Bo st-Dis 3 mann acturing XCHANGE—Double = 6 and 1143 8 Fie saiiniss POR 2 West End. fine Income: exchange $400 equity for business; state particulars. Box C- a3, Post-Dispatch. LAtT—-For sale; 4 and 4 room single, on Cote Brilliante, near Taylor; will sell rea- sonable or trade for vacant. Box mW 185, t ost- t ost-Dis spatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Nice 6-room suburban house or good vacant, 1 te 5 acres, west of city. for fine flat on Kingsbury bl. Phone Cab- VACANT Wid. —For exchange, i-room frame as residence, nicely located; bath, fur- acre term nace; price : want vacant suitable for improved: 86 flats. Box E- Post- -Dispatch. FARM Wtd. —Bachange 5-room cot large lot, modern chicken house, Webster Groves; want small farm; will assume, 61 avarre rents een a ec S83F Wtd.—Impreved farm, in Missouri or FY in bered, for ang ce 4 room Sion iers. B-room flat ham bers, 8-room flats and gas Baty 10-room house 6 rooms, bath, electric pres 1805 3 8th, 7 rooms, bath 1124 N. Patna 7 rooms, fell, 6 rooms, J* rooms, bath, furance me 5 rooms, 6 rooms, bat $ 1816 Benton, 6 rooms, combination fix. 1914 Knox, 'S rooms, bath, fixtures 1914 Knox, 5 rooms, bdath 8610 Lee, 5-room frame 2220 Cass, 2.story brick house in yard, with water in kitchen; nice yard FLATS. 4828A Dahmer 5 rooms, ures, steam heat 4478A ee Alen 7 rooms; moder 8511 a 5 rooms, first ieee, fur- a na : 2 2980 St. “vincent. 8 rooms, "second ‘and . rear.. third floors, bath, furnace , eee 1206 Hodiamont, 6 rooms, second floor, mi combination fixtures, fur- 4230A. Wesenadi, 5 rooms, bath, combina- tion fixtures, screens, steam heat. 4630 6 Westminster, Chestnut, 12 rooms, Kensington, ty Ss I $7 2282 Lucas, 24 rooms, bath, steam heat TA Easton, 7 rooms, b cat West "Pine, 13 rooms, bath, ete. ; . 5 rooms, bath 1 Cates, 12 peeene, 2 baths, all conv. 45 811 Clinton, LATS. -ROOMS. 5122A NR ny 7 rooms, bath, nace, fixtures, all conven 3 Palm, list floor, 4 rooms, 4140 eat nes 6 rooms. bath. 4149 West Belle, 6 rms., b., fur., etc. { gs >. ‘ i re Ree Ee LOU A 5124A Kensington, 7 rooms, bath, fur- : 57 fixtures; all conveniences, ; floor one = Meeks . Forest Aen 4 rooms, 3d floor.. erson av. rooms. ‘orest ar 5 ond floor, bath and furnace 2: (23 Feat ee ee . 2d floor, 5 rms., bath, etc. 2: > Ju a patitornia. new _— Biba Montclair with heat.. ; » tixtures, screens, etc.. 1214 Mont ] ir, . hea S864A ‘Ash! and, 3 rooms and bath 18 Sais . room with games 1105 Chouteau, 2d floor, 5 rms., : 4529A Maryland. 7 rooms. modern 4457 Lexington, 3 rooms, bath 941A Maryville, 6 rooms, with heat. S410 Ona, 3 8 at os a902A 1 Cote Brillante, 5 rms., modern o rooms, 1s oor 1015 lrroadway. “* 2 ap i sees Romaine’ pl., 5 rooms, ‘furnace 3867 Aching. 3 rooms, 2d floor 1 1217 O'Fallon, | 2-room | “nat. 102A S. Compton, choice 6-room flat, 8136A California, 4 rooms, bath. etc.. 1443 N. proatway. 3 1 —*: aes very nice neighbor- ” 99 4278 Kennerly av., lst floor, 38 rooms, ae roa . ene . WN. 9th, 2 roo seeee 001 1241A Aubert, 5 fine rooms, , 2249 Mth, newly decorated, gas _ fixtures, 3525 St. Louis, 3 rooms, 2d floo . 9th, 2 Foom soa pecans. in this quiet locality. Market st.. Ist floor, 3 rooms... FOR BUSINESS PU RI 8926A Olive, 5 rooms, bath 20 00 N. Broadway, 24 floor, 3. rooms.. store with $402 Park, 4 rooms, first floor, bath > §. 12th. 4 rooms Tae and toilet 1152 arene. 4 fur- ‘ N. lith, 3d floor, 3 rooms 1500 2 ash. 2d floor,. west side Pr 39074. g res 4 rooms, comb. ’ ; ree 2117 N.. ah, with plenty of cloneta. eas. ios Farlin, 5 Daa cae bath, 1424A Whittier. 40x10; 496 om 8 ae *e bath screens, et 4 4 Ron ony bath. eeeeeeoeee St. Louls, 4 rooms, 2d floor, bath, 21388 Nebraska, ist floor, 4 rooms, bath, 2009 Franklin, fixtures and fine laundry : , 2832A Franklin, 3 "peeele 1926 Sa 14th, cor. 1811 Prairie, 4 rooms, bath, 2d fl. com fAx., furnace, etc.; every 2225A Eugenia, stere; plate glass bers, fit 2211 Cass, 5 rooms, 2d floor, bath 2188 N oid eee yeep very low rent t > , ety N. Spring. 4 nice rooms, 2d floor ’ - 1838 O°Fallon, 4 rooms and basement .. 1 £140 a i, 23 = leanncnover 2140 4 rooms, ist fioor, 2732 RED. 8 rooms and kitchen.... : SUITE 317 FULLERTON BLDG., RWE 2234 ad 8 rooms LILINGS. Jefferson. 38 rooms, first floor . , 0 Morgan. a floor, : Capahne. io oon and bath, fur...$75 25 7N Voh Vereen, 9 rms., bath and fur- das 4234 N. Filiot..3 rooms. Ist floo 11 09 HOWARD GAMBRILL & 60. Maffitt, ‘Lincoln Apartments;’ mas, water, etc.; low 710 N. Jefferson, 4 rooms 917 CHESTNUT ST DWELLINGS. 2208A Adams, 3 Ager STORES. , ‘ 0845-47 St. Louis, fine corner store and 104 8. nairfax, 5-room flat above; low rent 42228 Fairfax, Westminster pl., 10 rooms, 2 baths, beautiful home .. 3 N,. Compton av., 8 rooms, bath. 4857 Easton; ti 9 N. 1218 Olive st. ° . Hg Biieas 71 $154 Cc — ssroom cottag e, Lear. > ery Ss D APARTMENTS Not oad —. ‘ 5622 Cabanne av. (Cabanne Terrace 4 sed Apartments), 10 rooms, 3 baths, Lindell, 7 neces, porches, high-class apartments. FL Goodfellow. av., 6 rooms, 2d floor MeISA MePher#on, 6 rooms, apartment; steam heat nace 2303.4 Olive, 6 rooms, bath 17 SA Von Versen, 5 rooms, \WOSA N, Nineteenth. 4 rooms, oft West Belle, 7 rooms, bath sayy am. 6 met conveniences. ... oui ond floor, 312: ell av., 3 rooms; very choice.... ath, Louis, 9 rooms, ine 8202 Morgan, 3 rooms, ‘bath : _.$ rooms and bath 3150 Clifton pl, 4 rooms, California, Gambleton pl.. th. Jamieson, 5-room brick cottage. . Bleeck, 4 rooms, bat ssaummesese aaa __£288288328383 SSSLVLZ aigndiasadiaaionionl teal, “I-jl+1-]1-1-1 pF LBWBOBOOCcoococoossd ae a’. ‘partly ia wen é mar Ea ha 4 both. or cen ath a Jatatoge fore 415 Pendleton, SAL Lexington, 3 rooms, bath Lee, 5-room cottage 12 j - pl., 8 rooms, bath APARTM 4406 Elmbank. 4 rooms, bath, fur B3321A Franklin, 5 rooms, b., Page. 4 rooms, bath 8 A N. Newstead. 4 rms.. 2652 ‘yranklin, 4 rooms. bath. 8338 Lucas. 5 rooms, 3d floor 041 oi 4 rooms, bath fur- ft ms Peek feed eek eed hed oO A@®DQDAD@d-1— 1 | oe Sham . th, B rooms ae . Ps . Eleventh, store 2714 Franklin, store N. BK. Cor. Twenty-third and apeperne suitable for garage store and a » and 2d and ais et Cabanne, combination 3d. floors gro- $ 8 883335833 Tenth, 8 H Seema “hat 2 rms., 2385 Olive. 922 cre cent cery loca : "Louis, 63 om, not cottag End. Box K-52, Post-Dispatcp. VACANT Wtd.—I have a cottage and small flat, will trade for vacant or farm. Box Park, city, Market car. acre factory site in 5 per cent dis- nito wry heat. at ee Ist Li St RP EAGIE LER 90) on: 855 bath, fur- TARE load lots; quick delivery. Universa) —_ “ae and Co., 12th floor, Syndicate Trust Bids. GRANITOID PAVING—Sidewalk lights, con- crete foundations and fireproofing; rein- forced concrete construction in all its branch- P. M. Bruner Granitoic Co., 531 Frisco Lat ey ET Oe ee Ta re FLAT Wtd.--Double, 3 er 4 reoms, north, west, at the right price for cash. Box E- 201, Post- Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—WIll some kind-hearted K-26. Post-Dispatch. 500, 6 per cent; clear $2400 yearly; owner. | ,. shipping | facilities: no -SU HOUSE Wtd.—Private party Wants at_ once | Box W- P90, Post- Dis ch. P ri agen best home $3500 will buy. Box E-132.|/ FoR EXCHANGE—I ma like to exchan LOT—For ry n. €. Post-Dispatch. my flats renting for $84 per mente: will fae) ag all or part, [LAND Wtd.—To buy 2 to 4 acres. |} or 2 gcoene yecant ground ~ he emai resicencs. or flats, cottage; make ee spe- eu- E-118. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) donate a lot for a Spiritual church? Box ‘ee $4000, price $42,000; mortgage $19.-| water cheap fuel. with eeaheat chang lag. Phones, Main 2113, Central 686L. miles west rt ‘ > e feet each, gee corner store ., 2 50 "JOS: F. DIOKMANN R. E. 00. LOANS AND INSURANCE RENTS COLLECTED 714 x. Broadway, store, w with, 8 floers te». ......, of | Se eas Sa 1402 Olive st., large stores saudenihts. an. 812-14 N : Third, " store, "180° feet deep, t floor and annex; cheap ..... 70 00 Third, 3-story building; bank vault on Ist floor N. 28d; la Fourth, corner atere n 815-17 Olive st. 314 N. Third, 8d and 4th fis. 19A N. Twent 731A 8. Third, J, E.KAIME & BRO. R.E. C0. 711 CHESTNUT ST. 4008 Cook ay. Liat. ey garvien’ bet 23 SO 4826 Maryland, second fleor, 7 reome, rooms ... ree eee 66 666 oe © o aaa oom, “uae: eeeere eeseees9 ee eerse "reoms . mes er eee ee ee i & room. . roome. . eeereeaee reems **eeeee e+. ee@eeetoeeae oe oe ° ** — **+**¢ =e e@ @e @ © sere eee e028 68 © eee = Ve a * re. av. Serer er ere eewaeeee eee See us for price and particulars. James M. Carpenter & 16 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. DWELLINGS. 2800 Lata vette. 15 rooms 62598 Weat Pine, rattan, "7 rooms, 1 Gra yh Q’ zee, roo Biddle, $ Oy East Union, 5-room cottage 4233 Westminster, furnace.. 1828 Grattan, 6 room 1606 Park, 6 rooms, 11 Olive, 4 rooms, allon, 8 rooms, bath, 24 _ S 1829 McNulty, 3 rooms, lst floor. 8928 N. Ninth, 8 rooms, ist floor, front Franklin, 2 reoms, 24 floor ... Marion, 3 rooms, Ist floor tas N. Sixteenth, 8 rooms, 2d floor. #06 Franklin, 2 rooms, 8d ee ok he A20 N,. Sixteenth, 8 rooms, 8d floor a 821 Convent, floo ‘ 12 rooms, bath, 2d floor.. ; 2d eee bath, 8d floo nklin, 8-story Ree TS Sesocees oul 9 rooms, furance sae e * U0 ee a latent ania 7 s [escaaes Scrscoee 00. | Co f. BERGFELD REALTY warn a77s [610 CHESTNUT ST.| cen. soso weer ARTMENTS. rooma, tile OM Ta ons a 7% . 13 © 12 00 18 fO02A Cates, £246 Kensington, (000 Victor, 8 rma., 2346 Laurence, 22387 Oregon, 2381 Rutger, 4 roo = & S. Jefferson, 1810A Grattan, 3 2908 Sullivan, TOGA. Ss. 48 8. Bighth 4 West Bolle pL. ry Henrietta, 5 124A % Leffingwell. 4066A Fairfax, 4 1286 Olive, nore. N. Second s Bldg., 4 rooms, ba: 1 $108 Castleman, “J rooms, 4, 2 3 rooms, 83 rms., ansaé, 8 rms., o8A N. Jefferson, 3 rms., 4 large 2k264 Sullivan. 3 rooms, $688 Finney, 10 rms., Pine, 8 rooms; ell RES. ., 4408 Olive, large eats, steam heat. 4 ON, Thirteenth 8 st. 84 and Pine FLATS. 6 rms., combination fi ag fur b., Sem ee fix., scr.. b., Comb. b., fix., bath rooms comb. fix. Dath, ttlo. bath, rooma, a tle.. io &: Bushtn. & lasme 1S. Bighth. 8 large rooms tihnas ie Sa SUSIE tee canecees 8 a ee — i) ad ieee F.D. OELLIEN 510 International Life Sidg. DWELLINGS. ms, all céhvenien ces. 900 09 all conveniences. FLATS. rooms, all convs. conveniences 6 room rooms eee ee@ Steam heat .. st bulldog syle | 1683 N. Sixteenth. _— 2 reoms. de ee ee ee ew ree eeret t+ ame . ettseer sane mmr stecaneags : —_——— orm $5 60 i@ 8 .. 88°b0 Pine ws. :...,-818 BO up }. ‘Mullanphy Cates & Co 216 Ppevage est aie wip ttle trey ee ARCHITE 1% story brick oy ee alow, complete $2300: algo 4 rooms ath, reception hall, brick bunkalew: complete $800. Box C-126, Post-Dispatch. WE know how to wire your house; no wires to show. switches in wall. making it look like new: estimates cheerfully iven; elec. trical contractors. Franklin Electric Co., 1412 Franklin: Olive 1959. Central 5131. (ch) RETNFORCED concrete ash pits improve propert ast a etime and a cheap; nite holding 70 cubic feet, $13.50: “alee wed figures on guaranteed granitoid work. T. e cubvewe. 6805 Robbins av.: Delmar wotel.. CT will butid 6 pore and bath, 1131 Olive s R RESIDENCE Wtd.—Modern 6 or 8 rooms; ower Grove district et have clear vacant and cesh. Box W-189, Post-Dispatca. PROPERTY Wtd.—st. Louis property, in ex- change for improved Missouri farms. John M. Stephens. Salem. Mo. (c) RESIDENCE Wtd.—l want to buy a 7-room residence, between Grand av. ana Union av., for about $3500; will pay cash. Box H- 76, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Four-family flat of 4 and 6 rooms, West End: must be in good condition and bargain; have $1500 cash. wax 1+2 Post-Dispatch. ----— Pal RIE A LL ESTATE Solid agate, "10¢ line, minimum £0c. REAL ESTATE CARDS — FIRE INSURANCE, first means very much to you, for the fire might start tomorrow, therefore better insure today, otherwise you would be sorry. Ring us up, drop us a postal or call at our office. @ sell insurance that wu our loss in fuli. OMBRID* iE AGENCY, 500 Chestnut st. _ REAL ESTATE WANTED .—28 or 0, toot Jc 4 on one Side: er) ats LAT Wed.—oOn D mar. west of Kin sh s gle or Goudie. a Box Ell —~In Washington Heights, state price. _ Box I-146, BUILDING and alteration plans made b; Te a eanit Box T Y-157, Post-Dis. . HOUSE Wtd.—Small Bex Y-127 in brick house or fiat; give price. _Post-Dis _ WILL ~~ t. flats, S207 5- i bungalow, loan. Y-138, Post-Dis. res sivacent Tat: wit de bolidme: _—ew Gafety s&s Fe; el _lowest NN A I I NO LAG OE NS RS i 6 OR BE Pel RN gg tag A RT ie EAR lr CR BIR RS Ratt « LAND Wtd.—Small tract of vacant land, on or just north of Clayton rd., but not west of Price rd. Five size, Jocation and lowest cash price. Box E-68, Post-Dispatch. ict) Wtd.—Will pay cash for modern fiat of 5 and 6 rcoma: must have hardwood floors and separate tile-roof porches. Box E- 7. Post-Dispatch. _ I'LATS—Owner has new, modern 4-room flats. fine renting, that he wishes to ¢x- change for smaller property. ‘Box K-1 Post-Diepatech. iycnee HOUSE Wtd.—New, 5 or 6 rooms, or bunga- low: hardwood floore, hot-water heat; all modern conveniences: state low ent price. lo lo- a b t ost-D 5 Ys ae bes to purchase =i tract oe ‘land. improved or unimproved, along the Meramec River, in county, for pur- pene of establishing a clubhouse. Address 8B. . ROOK Easton av... St. Louis, Mo. (ce) L*SMVDENCE Wd. —Well located, 12 to 15 “ooms, with possession, worth uf to $15,000, ij exchange for a tract of suburban ground directiy west of city: if interested cal) or ad- dress A. 8&8. Loomis, p08 Chestnut (7) We have a cash buyer. tc oor a West End dou- ot er $7500, that will show 15 t exchang- es ror 8 WANTED. suenee of prom 6 to 8 ng o $8000: e best ‘saeee of the West chene Gwellings can ex- chenase a.m a snare flat of | and & or 5 some good neighborhood; _ 8iienre —— oe st. Many solutions of how to turn avail- able articles into cash are made when S cue of use of Post-Dispatch Waata, ents $5440 per y will om: $80, 000" ec ao for farm. Box 71, Post-bDi FLAT Wid. wrest “exchange 4-family sat: rents ot 530x140 fee clear; l wilt gg “ey Soubte 4-room and baths tlet or single flat. Box E-72, Post-Dispaich. Wtd.—To exchange 6-family* rt- ment. 5 rooms and sun pees: | pe per year; will trade for farm esi worth up to $18,000. Box E73. Post- Dis- patch. FLAT—Will trade my ath, For in single fiat, 8 and 3 rooms and bat vacant prop- erty e fone irues or 6-passenger car. FOR ex sg, Fost Die to exchange beau- tiful 18-inch wall, brick bungalow, tlle roof, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, one mile west of Weliston. on St. po a Rock rd. wet have you? Box E-90, "OR FE) ANGE E—My medern §-room home on Hartford st.: cholce residence location: poss a fiat, in. same ijocali preferred: house too large for me and wil ive you. equitable deal. Box -150, MERCHANDISH Weve ie acres, ogy m- anaie ise. Cleats te ; ott a tite, 7. gas Cit FARM Wtd.—For merc : acre farm. near extra good town of rajiroad center: school ; 000 dry cooda, or gen TACO For . food ¥v in Oklahoma bel ‘amali ‘subdi- vision worth about , will consider Loule improved oF D | lands: A ag what have. B ox ate FARM Nii TOMOBILE ear aay ee good level iand, near for aut mobile or an ge write owner Biche wera m Tautit one Ti ae -—]| have an almost new k flat, 37xx South, Set? Sages or may Rg os 106 Post- ripen Juniata st.. cor. Oe. shop in =. What h have , your ' 4 VACART V ir new ts, : r= be the need comes by promptly making rented and good. ' Beautiful, nih J jotse, east side K WB gy a4 land av., near Wise ve two Forest Park; sewer, wa bo street made: niteld | wotke: Ry fei ee more; all to alley; only $36 RENT NT _ Bole A t. 708 Chestnut. Fine Residence Lot vue sale cheap: on south vitpomtes east of Grand = AS this ge Fig Bn ine South Side: cBNz's SOX RE SON REA: ent Bide.” west LOT—For Rat 100 feet front. near Forest Park: . x K-74" "pre. Tt.« 35 feet io the fines if interes PHILIP H. ', delay. Pennsylvania ory KOTHRRAN. A mye oN be errs u settee na ee close price. re

Page 55

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. Sropettion to fopelation then cay ethed mactepeliion eCebaber’ Oe ———— er — —— ———eeeeeoooooooooooooooeEoeeoEoeeETETRNn F __ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 8 APARTMENTS, FOR SALE |. RESIDENCES FOR SALE _. ley ¢ PROPERTY FOR an | ww ial “NORTH wast = BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 201 sareReista seta. LIFR — property, inel rove i: for 3 CAR LINES WITHIN 14 BLOCKS | .- Call 600 a hana Se Huta mom oi furnace % ath; t mde : terms; orenropAvavose.m.. [ataesecmarer:| OFALLON PARK (act gu'ci ten Sh | ha Be eras cara ide) vpetaoe avenue |edit wr appa oe oe CP well-bullf brick flat. mot the kind | ,.00¢ * Jot a ern Sie Bare te ) guity 4-roo b @state specu but a a8, laundry asement; | 28 + bold at once. Write bullt By re well- Spuilt ce tar. lot if ft, 2 $0. 77 eonditign: Tot‘ tee pet qe ah Ror: aoe, dge yee | 5 highway) an A in” cmall orn 2 bargain; wade ul “sake 2 PP theseo Tuten a : ; ; nt :,: est of "8 8, , basement at and walks} and rear inside entrances; good bi - | lot on tees av. sooth west. for & mee 30x Ma [town pear ‘Sonibs, thing Yor th saree ‘wy 42 on. - : term ‘ nar &@ mortgage against it ing or pi t a $18, Hirat-oiaas condition; ate es u! Bectnme nto ” | Seer base to keep i t going, so We will sell | gress er, i og A a barwain @ t $19, but must poll Gulek: to paste in his motel notebooks, for a bargain to et out of debt; th oT "sale. | fray -¢ ; “all imbrovement, © por eee | ad, ¥ is wi ing to | hi} * pecevijo a dgtached pine. lot ‘ aos x > irae if 301123 i 36Xx123 | Cae or gy [Eto ee EA a ee pete il ah cee niowins Pat fl Sto ent, oo tage, lot with en finished in | in w ° — eve i g |PRIGES $4800 to $5450 SH SAIS | Rem, $768; Price, $7400 jis Scone in|" ‘cee ra i Ros ed it. A BARGAL its s. 8-room and bath double my Five a Parish bath, ae ame in Nort , ‘euis you are lookin 4839 McMILLAN AVENUE and yy ‘poxib0 cote pall cate newly pe a hi Th ‘ Sell x50 water, ge; “price | CE! HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO i, (Saati ko Wigs troy imeDer peda ) sit as nach, ia: ty oa Brick House Free te it . ESTMENT toid cellars and granitoi and cee e; “Tet Reais good re ck residence, e tha 614 CHESTNUT ST Pg te Me™ 201 19 Hickory, 2 eons “—— Pettis Copper cornices, ) co aro i sult our sell with or condition,” “hurattare: al) Eeeeees. . ies barhetn ae to, . and 4 flats of 4 vestibules, arble front For card of ad- LPT ig call for Atty toot Jot on Bernard &t. ats cut stone steps, hose _ faucets, » and full informa- ven plew fogs trense near enty-Seventh. You , express fin fine can buy this ground atia low in ; by “the "lua : be Seen to Be - 4 ne iated, ro ar inside entrances, Rrate my i pee agencies 8. Spring Av. ihe ib ts fal aed ag Mqnurliyl manowany mantelf: girests EB ¥. WRISBERG, 1004 8. iSpco: suena chips use in lee ur a room "la : ools an a oar Br age Fh gay Ae GE BARGAI churehes, @€nd you don’t need much money Vandeventer, t Sone P 9 oa brick names that wg or good German Hadley Pa ‘ & year goes with iit as f bee owns Owner or agent; 5881 ese un te ay. roe pe Bye t +s throu igh. ne WARZON-T ALOR, Ret c : anxious to soll, This ls a good transter BRAND-NEW F° cig Bix nice yooms, large bath, beautiful Pa ETRE TT 4010 Vou Veretdn an sleuent Seen location. "Best stteet g it eon —— combination fixtures, beautifully” decorated; HOUSE —For sale; 8818-15 E resid on Yersen ayv-, &n GEO. ve and six residence; 3 ‘ ; ence, tile bath, hardwood floors Bot, ce =TRATH, first-class condition: all improvements made; 8162-64 Brantner. Owner Tet m fae ss Brit water heat ana. all eonventences; 50-foo vty une fardwood Aniah * ee ins above terms. PRICE D Ee ~— at a ” BB8d Coie Brive te + eg haan on liante, es omee on premises today. from : ye Ohio av. UGE TOE for 49 | families | m. on premises. ayre - ach; separate me pees: grani- TTMEIER REAL EST SOUTH J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. roid laundry, etc ete, ; sj ble snap at CO., 608 “ene tn 2-STORY _— 1000 | NEW BRiK COT:AuES | - en ee nnn en ee $ : | 100-100. 5 aise Lat det like rent Washington Av. se adINDELL PLACE FLAT ~ SEUTH SIDE Tt es ALAR apne ell mpi dl-43- 43- ‘Perry 3 av. (one block. south $f IAS. C OnFTT. as brick of “habe heck ni” sae Nae lar, toilet and eity ge EE “aninee ats mel me For sale; modern 7- with large Exon SON GRAND AND ouse, 8120, to $552 a year; lot 80x142; all improvements PRICE CUT $1000 et canite Sect gts} large chicken sheds, | class windows, granitoid basement, inside winigned a attic, garage eg Sot | Fores fost. with: ist Address J ees for | made. 4406-08 Alaska av.; pew doubdle- flat: near Tower Grove J. ALSO. bi in 1 ou 8; 8 Postothce Postofiice Box 12 1211, St. Louis Have other big bargains in 4 and 5 and 5 “J OX ae tat Bang salesman on prem- e tai fu : i i OAS. ¥ i ) Saker JGEL R. B CO. 634 Chestnut. 5 piped 6 fae Gita and Masa large tor present PF dobro | , ptige rengonabie. and 6-room fate is ja, at Gnoutteas ale No Gash Needed Ti iovenas eM °°" | RovsE— wor vale, 1800 Be lke et, 6 room A BIG BARGAIN — finee and” O'Fallon Park dutrict "Gets | PRANK. Srohiiteh REAL ESTATE SACRHANS EB. £0. ote ner at | iprgoee geen fo Siete ete 20.4 | ob chet Wour Ow. bath Sendai told FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE a part, and ren ng other. PARKVIEW RESIDENCE A DA — wirlue. gs Pen tt meetin ae AAPA ive or "phone On account of death, ee oe wishes {lot 26x1 MISCELLANE toil :OUS a quick sale: 11 rooms, hs, 2 ree floors, furnac utch dining room; eter BES Nudie ts Southampton “ ese P le; Hi jus 1 ld: tb n to be app Pp P FLATS—Owner has bhol 4- or sale; umph st.; cor- year o mus @ Bee , nitoid il -room ce 4-room in a ] ardwo ated: hot-water heat, vacuum cleaner system; old cellar; strictly modern; stréets and Ww m PT att: mallee e ped ce late at @ bargain. Box K-22, Post-Dis, inyestmen Die ye ny bio ec i, wa rese large prick stable oF garage in rear lot; built alley made. Price only ay No admission Ne Ho e, Cheap *. FLAT—For sale, new double S-room. ptree street nose, Pe hot-water for a home; artistic designs; 6822 McPherson. i ty Fa 5758 Waterman av.: just completed: a | pont: pao porches: $6500. Box’ B-+208,| ‘ost-Dispatch. For ‘further pextiguiars. ne Ch , ask ot oe J WANSTR ° Chestngt. | pa — Washirigton A my opis: eee - “A 28 P LLAO brea | lit — $5500, roo eve n 6 est . ; RESIDENCE—For x. a _— on Flora L_Chastnut st... 4218 Athlone av.: and 6- , oe Sent. e mlesman on ts, Sole Agent, 706 Chedtnut, A WNT Bargain; 82 rooms, fine con- aoe lot 90156, 4 and iS. i Agen ition, ice, 2 yn: it ear loan? ak we ta eR or hice, one two-story nial ees FOR SALE room brick flat. eae hot water coils in ef to . v- m, Bunday CLAYTON ip 5. Reis, 1011 re modern home. The only house on this beauti- : furnaces; all convs.; garage; improvements av a anent, ul and ually trioted thoroughfare made. Onwer non-resident an6 very anxious | FR Rs be gh oo electric APARTMPNT—Being pelled to leave| between rake av. and “Goth st. 3 be | ky OD. J) WANOIRATE. FP COx, 608 Chestnut st. . fixtures, ae eee Fe ntl Somane At title GEO. J: WANSTRA 17% Chestnut. UYS RESIDENCE A amily apart- S The above are only a samrle of the many $3300 B ESsi bargains we have to offer. Call at the of- 70 blette av, 6-roam frame residence, . roeet’ anne te city, will ye Sy: price, sking $15,000 save: easy Tms; open. 36 S ment in 5600 block Cates av., 6 and 8 ms { clear), a” wilt possibly ye Be ly. In- 1 Bu fice or tell us what you want and we will with bath: lot obxioo, } “a big bargain. BY. ach all mod i ; al } SasT oie | _—BRoABwar gavyion raver co. fe .di motte, crn essge a leses HE "a PAEY oe water, Bie fon or tol us 1 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW For particulars ‘address Box ¥-196, F.-D. NT MONEY BUY LOT 560x155 GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, _ FLAT BARGAIN TT SOME BARGAIN 4807 Milentz ay., 4 — and bath, lot 12 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood 2510 N. Sarah, 8 an com. modern brick co AGE LEFT 7T6x125; will Givice, Be wan 5B Vere offer. . flat; gas and electric on tient: lot 3643 $. COMP Fourtamily flat. rents $90 per month; Me tt is Vitor te floors, 2 baths, 2-atory brick garage a BORNS and alley made; $8500. : TON AVENUE 87250; get busy, Box B-75, P.-D. $100 C CASH =| with living-room above, granitoid side Ebeling-Hannibal Realty Co., pxture Vertetee: at lockers’ lathe r t Bic Bargain-in & , t| : drive. Worth $20,000, can sell for N._e. cot. 10th St oe Set Chestnut_sts. x & ern improvements; reat Big Bargain:in Good Location BALANCE LONG TERMS vladinn ° WE were compelled to take in g cértaih ‘$oxi28; sell on easy terms: tee agen | owner on premises aa every day. from ly : Single flat ony: 8-story brick, 4 rooms and Two-story brick building: $1000 below cost. $15,000. If you want a bargain see us piece of property t. Louis bath a wrk re x 0 ud-to-date ngalow bath down and reoms and up; ah Pe ee $3750 and terms reasonable. Owner 2712 ay aren mm. : St. Louis. é¥ TRON llerton Bide. (c) | for card to inspect _H. REMSBECKER & CO sell at once. See Agent, Henry J. Reis, "tei! , ' it again at a big bareets: . AT A SACRIFICE! | wert UX GALLE GY $ave ae Ry . 7 reeset ame SOUTH For sale, one of the best-built 8-room 719 Chestnut St. @ made and it gan be 62 FLAT— 463 hea owner ways lived there; house in 4 0 S. GRAND AV. m te Teor each flow: aii ‘conve, > | splendid order; terms to sult, (83) MODEL wai Cg Abn ile tae ES or on a deed of trust. ’ Post-Di{ispatch. One-story brick cottage contain- | #LATs—F . Bouity re a Sie sae pie cae | Beautiful Residence 5753 WePHERSON AY. egculyaint 12 foe, TPTERLING® toa O° | PQUTIy tonemant, MONON Greer ° ing 3 large rooms and bath; nice | large brick porches, granitoid cellars and walks; all iniprovements: convenient, quiet Beokuk st.. & Q-etory brick of 6 mapas’ Sih. laundry and cellar; all streets B444 ; ocation; large shade trees in front; see them - : a oms, tile bath, reception hall, brick porch, Three-family modern apartments, today. Price right; and will make reason hot-water heat, combination fixtures and : rooms each; all conveniences; lot 607 N. T , poor a apmey a will make Oe We ER R LT hestnut, screens, uteh dining room: streets and aver o7x500: might take small residence 3 ; : y: Louisi ANA AVENUE ‘FLAT through; will sacrifice: offer, na - ) ba 8,600 F A R MI S al 1D d HEMMELM # $021 Louisiana av., a a-atory brick flat of _ KORTE- UST _R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. AA til Ti 7 8 A Ko SPACKLER roo shoe: ; &lso0 basement room, t t W il 8B iit ercantie rust Co. 25 . Bu ms @’ 250 / ok 622 Chestnut St. ¢0 a : h - xtra e1l-Dbu Agent Eighth & Locust , 8 Tgoms if FARM LANDS . balance on . ‘ R. CoO., 816 ‘Chestnut at, C “ h be 4303 re . . 3644-48 BAMBERGER ompton cig ts ome eons ni band ~~ 4018 Borin REALTY GO.” 1106 5 18,000 FARMS FOR RENT p 241 Boalding: By é New 4 and 5 room flat; all rented; Dutch oO 10, o0o00 HOUS ha : “lat 14 Chestnut PPAR LAA LLLP PLL PL PPP PEL PPLE PLP APP unga ow dining woens, tile —_, marble, sink, ‘shades, nly & A . , ee: payments, 3} ’ m ealt 0. FARMS—For rent; 3; near Mt. Wegner cheap DE LUXE meek gy nent, tee owner, 8648A Bamber * Castleman av., 2-story slate-roof | HOUSH—PFor sale, 7-room, 45x130; a i enry ie enz y ni” a ee a we i bee with stone trimmings, reception for soméone; no money down; take own Both Phones err F cL —For ren acres, 8-25 Lawn av., half block west Rail dini nd ki nts d 454 N martyrs gad Okina, B) FLAT SACRIFICE | (int fect a ‘est tint god Bath or [nin vere MAS A Nowe Full Particulars at Office Taj a on Sve Wr av.. a 4 and 5 room fiat; second floor; house is finished in = t BEAUTIFUL area ae . : lar: $158 ALLEN A i =) a5 = ome . ¥ me ig bath: aie B.... cost hardwood finish, golden oak,/ curl birc ENBAUM os “Fer ‘g5000 - Balance month- | bird's-eye maple and mahogany; tiled bath lea, how, stock Brick, .9-room So reat: acres near Mt onvr te a ay of _021 Chestnut. _ pane voll: third fi plumbing; entire house frescoed residence; double hardwood floors, Ai: ; has 6-ro0 m ho large barn, way, . E. * floor has large hbilila oe gun’ porch; hot-water heat; 80x136; house and other “build dings; orchar c shade trees: open; ideal homme; shade and sture; d storage closets; entire house heat wit 3955 SHAW NAV. aay ER Was, CSSee i id Sue — itt L 4211 FLAD AY. wee t. Vernon, i, in perfect conditin;| WILL SELL FURNITURE ateract(att BEAD AY. a. cine: pipe Ree reece tc. ; house fences, fine NEW 4 AND 6 ROOM FLAT owner | movin California and jsnust eell. ; ust moved into my ne hot-water heat, tiled bathroom, fix od house, w spring MEL MANW-3P OK 2 Ct gy PEF 4 a, my city residence, which 1 Pp pule tures, screens, shades, hardwood large orchard, barn aad outbull ar road has Bhi NGALOWS ME oy ft oeneren, Jn 5s St. Louls; Fa peg €22 Chestnut st. regardless | page oo -. is mocen and n floors; lot ‘NEBRASKA a hone line and daily mail; bargai rgilre ores Et short walkin aw en; tiptop condition ne, Ssteam-heating plant; 1920 NEB K , I ; BUNGALOW LOTS IN hane fate ~ & up-to-date, Bea utiful Homes combination fixtures. This house is now va- Ideal 6-room home in the Comp- or ale, 40 acres of } " ot mares cant and will Bell at a sacrifice or lease ta hts district: well-built —. Owner, 1 Semple avenue ‘ MAGNOLIA FLAGE ati ange floors tle, bath. anades . ill Hell at a sacrifice roth e LAG ft Bintteoas Open edad. es Mes Mayr ee h Sid eee eee ewinn's ren atte. Sei | Story brick, reception hall, bath, fur- | PARM—For rent oF wJll gell, small 2 od r J. H, ace, oe be Sew pan ° ny ” son “ Sout H e, $5 750 t. Lane av. My telephone, Tyler 3400; Cen. lot 265x126 to 20-foot ajley. Price ss from De Soto, Mo. oR miles ALBERT G. BLANKIE REAL bebe “” In beautiful KINGSLAND COURT, (4200 8. tral ROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., eee gs AH 8T . poultry ; bullt a Grand av.); 6 ght, airy rooms and alcove: Broadway and Chambers st. Modern 2- ~ ly flat, 4 rooms and farir: ip defterecn Cronty? just the an for ne arenes rene Towe WesT ae tea cote ce eee hor antes =. tiled Coes each; furnaces with truck farming and poultry rais on. th a t T OFFER BUYS. water colls; fixtures, screens, shades er month { 4 are ma. Comp: | FLAT Por sale Boni Bi., S8xx; detached 5] S00 ey ery cee ae eee te teen BES lot 40x126. Price $6000, quite ot Mrs. Ella” Edwards on 1 and fi argain. Box L-6l, see for gurselt. nN BRINEOP RB. Hebert st., being a 5-room residence, HENRY HIEMENTZ | or al co.. Madison. “I ue as 9 cH Is E. CO., * 8''x162’ 9"; ts $2 E--For rent; an acres; another with ga, tous 16 619 Chestnut st. oe. th lot St 8" . ee Central 873. Main 675. 17 acres; 20 acres; 2 miles . Gibson Estate, Baden post- x y *OITTMEIER RBAL BSTATE ROBERT G. KIRSCH. ny. BARGAIN—$4500 PRANK od” chestnut st. office: Colfax i772. (ct) ; or rent. 5 2 saree F ine See own one 7 rn = a Bs ; yer fie, wl oe ar en faa ST. MARGARET'S PARISH)” GET THIS AT BARGAIN |SPea enous BOERS REALE) cs ga eais Ees ‘or ‘ale, single 5 and 6 room fiat, x125; rth 4112 CASTLEMA MUST SELL—OFFER WANTED | you can buy the following houses and flats| room house: everything am for. vehick- FLAT trictly m - corner lot, 86 ; wor NEW BUNGALOWS $4050 Box pout Ls -Dippateh. _ on one vit you ave ora lar “sigh bor Ciae 2275 Bernays av.. between F lori t a anell Latayett - molein Vrucun hes-wane r Fat ent. farming b er orissant an 8 ztfayette, odern water- rm n ON TERMS ARM Fora, FE weet rents the new shaw distr Mesa wee aeharanc Harney avs., OM A] rome ro yg a heated house, tile a ane nasrwees floors; gn homme and Groby Cia tony 2 : ° rooms, r a attic, gas e owner on premises: low price, - Ury DL. Box K-129, Post-Dis ~ aay ee Be rernett's oor brick house, |... FARMS WANTED THREE LEFT. + ne quick sale, $4r 500; cash fixtures, ved re le, 5 and 6 rooms, 4 block | § a jance and electric paved cellar, vacuum 5246 Maple, Phone nitoid eeli: per smonth, like’ rent. steam heating cabinet manteis gas logs and|near Union; nonresident owner; it. - an— For om oa at hak or concrete porches: © L. Call 8081 Fiad av. (03) | wag grates: > 14x40 frame building. suit- 6017 Westminster, fine 5 and 6 sing Wwra, Small, a. manage or, rent vi es toh te baths, sun Dar rB, Dutch K- Post-Dispatch. able for garage, ata le or shop in rear: lot built by owner; worth ; 500. on ee sre: Soe some capita ress ewalk — oo ‘ beam cell! LAT—For sale; 4 and 4 room age ot BS00 S BAsy, TE on. alley; listed $3500; make Na Berlin, best { 2 at, hardwood floors; ai. toh West, near Page; furnace, | thes ‘tures; é. Washington Heights; rents f : pon Wid —1% to 3 . SP a F- place ~~ . aad av., ouat ) blocks o. 838x120; tent eS month; Driog 150; 1, & FF. Noagt R. B. CO.. 624 heptnut. | .t wit pay over 4 per cent on money inp e ae ee ee ae h . at southwes 1 os vest 6242R. rest ' Park; tor "Yor sale: gome ready cash SPEND CHRISTMAS IN orth St. Louls Residence Bungalow in Vinita Park, modern-5 ro Post-Dispatch, or a una 8 roams single : bath, all on one 1652. th hardw FARM td. Watt. fiat in best part wWeshington Heights. a YOUR OWN HOME EASY TERMS 7 | floors, stgamm, best: Tot ndzade. third “house, | | vation: goed, Fiolt ive 5585. 9/8 1 year; no heat faratones. —S In Chouteau Place, 1 block from Cass and | $5000; nonresident namie Fell ts take $3500; spatch eres we 2-story and siate roof brick resi-|for terms and further parce ars see rooms and bath, large reception BRADLEY REA ESTATE CO., coat —— * ch. m EXCHANGE © urrounded by your famil R HANGE Why not? For we can sell Tes hal; Eine ee second “sis Chestnut, st. | 28 Olive fai lot 52x165; improved with geven-room, modern, up-to-date : cedar closete, Or aie WILL build 4-room ‘rick bungalow, $950; prefér @ouble ‘Prick, bu bul ing. bx, containing ay house for a small cash payment everyt ning yp-to- Poms Eo N+ gn poms Tone Joining a bust Se * “ eaters: nh and balance monthly. hink , "be | sell for free. Swofford Construction Oo., 616 one of the B ge. re * 0 fixtu Wh lans Just nase, sompinatog a Uis TR 20.,, about Pints and then go and look prance montnty; 8 | DB enoist Bldg. well tented... ame E110, : : WANTED Te hear or ee. ~8-11-18-15.17. 500 and 6 s 3835 and 3844 "PRICE REDUCED $ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB|,_o unimproved land for CAND cae TEENS if BIG oe For ot or y"Berooma” brick cone det On @i- 1 Wns cannes ance | we 3 en and LAFAYET rE AV. sae: Mogated eet Ms FS Whittier st. jot Mie bar s SOUTH to owner i: Pare un- Too is Se ee penny | yg by th, Set which we can sell you for $6500, gain. en ay. and Seekh "es : STORE BUILDING a rick aoe These houses ~ ty ae well built imental: ani Chippewa , ent, Tees ae in @ food nelshdorhood Hl Owners Just Wired: |..22. ‘Sfooma, Gnd Sauk ahaa,” ONLY T FEY Ser Brick construction; tile roof, wi MeMillan a” ‘always rented: bargain. Sales an will show you through treets , s 204 condition: to 600 ve For and give you further informa- We want to divide up the estate at once, trade for flate dota’ te Bod End: will eS AF ie x Roe “hav 4 oe Poly to Sam Koplar, Bullder, Del. 2719x | otis tion. sacrifice t baues ad the ogy Tie Box Y-196, Px well-built 2-8 T-room rains, ‘en CORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut at. \ ER Oe : a Rosenbaum & Hauschulte R, E. Ce : : ~ Ji a. H. FREDERICK R.”..co heat. laundry: a3x128: meat | _ 1 s _ BUNGALOW—Fai wt x: + Ce UG, - Seer hee ain 2. one A eeeen, . WF. “ * “Louis QVs.: worth $2256; will | FARMS FOR SALE wna: late foots ‘ af ecqos; open 2407 N. Broadway pellet taiEet 14 years.) — REA TE co. (oo) ie _ALABAMA. av. ss and 6. room fla s iat. electri¢ fardwood ae in oe om — Samper Monthly Business Investment FARM—For sale; 73 ae ;_ bath Room brick resi- | i” —, W. Cor. Juniata and Spring b $2 _ Ht. Baco focuses eh open today heat, from Btn 8. Wim. .. L aS, Nees . apr nane, garage; + NEC on Ie Ey . oto CIS TRUST Co. Rental $1920; price $16,000; The BAR at 21 rooms: lot_30x100: elon Oy A Baran} st. 4 stores and 3 flats; lot 80 t: ; oF . op sili PROPERTY win feet on Juniata street, 125 feet rent 3 F $i SAL venue. Poeas aie add pesesvn © ce. —- , i._sth i? BUSINESS F LO A lnm — on Spring a u @ | RESIDENCE. gern. Groom, | a Mercantile Trust Co eax tarsnai cely Qulshed inaide, <~*™" | P5u83 , x WHY DON'T Y | ae Page eT Om nee, Bracgres ant Rate, "orice hie" | Ae folic: Bo a mod and 5 fiat: ” ceantnetal ees Westminster pl.; | 000; will at fiat i oer sand Mme y : “cl A My (oR ne £ —= WwéesT LOOK AT 4218 RATI i! . | ° ‘ip ; OT a bacrifice: rents $48 . = CENTRAL rick meas van : : 10 Fa aa ixtures: S100 w bag ~~~ | 'WEST END COLNER ghes and they are Arat- S, cattts |-—WELL LOOATE we * taal alban tbes "_Gontral Businese a uF stores: rental #2720; @ choice invest- i 461600 Zemple ay., 4 an 7 : ooo eree, Tanceventer pt a ag rent ah wil! ineets list your property our new cata- [prs ae hare | Tipe | eee ares, | Dae right, BASTON- Mer tas a eAnislt & co. ae x oo. [eae | AR & 30 Ste ee ee ee -

Page 56

By - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. nae IN Pudlishes more wants any other m metropolitan newspaper on ea FARMS FOR SALE =r TIMBER LANDS = ee MONEY WANTED __ : | ~ 4 MISSOUR! FARM—For sal : mice © RST DEEDS | Who Will Dress a Doll saboo,, shou, $000 “ For the Foe as ce iciea, tee: our list of 10 & don. 100k ot. : : aro a acon saanmenane ee Brg b _Chestnut st. iv 4 Christmas Tree? | Ture Gul, tind gos ae ae |6% Deeds of Trust| as HE Post-Dispatch has bought s farm in Shaeven County, Mo. ; 50 East St. quantity of undressed dolls to te te Sdew’ Ged walt wrnseced tar ‘farm as ee eee foot oo ~" oe $1 encce. 62500. $8800 | LOOMIA 908 “Chestnut nt. ge dale, moet Gealrablo teal {and $izovo: ail Areva with title wand: insur rare, a dence property in Couiterviite reasonable; | &nce papers: Rood i real esta gos 2 OcK FARM aasietactory terms. Wri x 220, Coulter- P 8. DR ZDA, REALTY Pay ee a be given to girl gu of the Christ- l —Both phones. . % Me. geese ? | egress mas Festival at Coliseum on 7? FAI = 4 ates : nol = m cM — or s —— : py Hy Ho ; 702 acres; close edt me 55,400,000 BEING ext nded on harbor and ¢ 3 as . fa sr Be ae ies on | ter Seas SMR hy he hag A elec srtiromane.ceene Sew First Deeds of Trust Me CE Christmas Day. _ _ Ketetium After Auto: Ride. 247 Di . dar e suburban lots x nts. information 0 Louis, on 2% _ S : | CHRISTMAS 18 COMING! mailed free “Glenn, 1029 Union Bane’ | . ON BRAND-NEW HOMES eye fF WwW lun dress th Why gent Caged give your wife, your 80% {| Houston Fox. $2000, $8500, $4000, $5000 and $12,500; é; Be e want volunteers to ese ed. or daughter f BUNG —For sale, new 65-room i “all bearing 6 . Leroy H. Newman, % years old, of im and cellar; 10| Phone ana we “wil mail you" oN itee with dolls, as every woman knows the t Pell vs of on acres, very 6 her Warrenton, “CHRISTMAS PRESENT” ae closets and’ cellar/"16 | Phone an we : ) on “ideal Dia ° Peay oe ae jarrell, “Mt. Ver- pa ages pomrice $80 1 acre. “0 k F lH Ls raat pony raising " 16 blocks from neSEANS S REALTY CO. 1105 Chestnut. gee He cgomag: as a eae the, gift advertising agency, was | “on, Th : | epot, on wen Bo. NS ON REAL ESTATE ey as the doll body. will dress terday by the grand jury on «& charge *s — — ar Louis; town 1000 population mi 6 churche werent Stews i eos ' ) ae inp trees; " Brooks ‘AE ¢ EE arm r Zaf ountry om? common and high schools. hiv Jame an mgt Hag trust; , eee Pope , Bs a tine, ea wanders cultivation: Tour acres: 180 in cultiva ay 'S ante frame hard; | Which should be a perpetual remembrance of | terms address an Br raiey, 8 ; illvan ee se oan n $1000, frat dood of tru ie _—_ abi pg , ; MONEY TO LOAN—Private | party will loan . d half value on city real estate;:’5 or 6 pe; e school: 75 $ cent; quick answer; no commission; privilege ; at per acre. ; off; state full particulars. x E-7v, of fine tember Hi d 5 s | ft 00d ii i H. B. SURKAMP, _6211 Easton av. to pay off; st : MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate; low —___ NEW hs. ET ee } rates of interest and small commiission; avenue, where the building loans a spe , barn and other of fruit of all "kinds FARMS—For sa sale. New Jersey fruit, den. . : . slr Weg * lid agate, 15c line, except money wanted. CHARLES J. BURDE co Maher Construction Company to} Woman Will Adopt Tiny Son: of Newman was not at his home er hen houses; good. uick sale, $2200: a ‘| 0 & ow wet alt kinds of fruits a family use;/ ha — on balance. G. B. Jones kdeiohin ead Hew Tosb: pr ae BS real estate [oan loans, 1 10c'line; minimum, 2 lines. 1 Granite Bidg.. 4th and th_end_ Market. “(c83) e ree um nville, 11 ; mild climate; the best on the mar- y WANTED ' | MONEY TO LOAN—On city an Loui : ; ; i m h wlek $1000. G. B, Jones, ‘Greet M—¥ of sale; 80 acres: eeut 14 miles | k lowest prices; established 1898, “MONEY WANTED : _ 1 "County real estate, on terms + ‘suit, at Start Construction in Spring Destitute Father and Pro last _ when his statement was sale, , Mo.;} A. W. D Burlington, N. : i f St. Louls, neer — SE EEREEEreneE MONEY Wtd.—$300 at 6 per cent on lot, on} Wot "ish. ODTMAN & STRODIMAN, on Missouri Avenue. vide for Education. ayer “| ii? you want AB h rarent of 6-room house, larg 5 has y bern and d. mple ‘copy 1 ail iy “cultivation but NEW MEXICO made street, worth $700. Box E-55, P.-D. N. Broadway. (99) SIX INDI ro yt lot of, ‘outb a Bag dit d f : MONEY Wtd.—$500 on second deed of eo ; PARM—Fo sal to settle a ‘ . ‘ © WILL loan on sand deed of trust, im- Si, Brewater, Je i ie fruit -* n bel acres of ‘or farm land in an ‘eptate, 16 N. trust: A-1 security. ex E 216, P.-D.(c) proved city property. Phone evenings, Mon-| The Maher Commission Co., which re- Mike Slonski’s 18months-old son has | ae Ne tad od sale, tw , : bo is se eee he M.; the climate is healthful an and is con- | MONKY Wtd.—$900 at 6 nt on §-room | roe 2185R cently purchased the Seppi property at s ONnLNnS-O1G 80 TILL ARRESTS ARE MADE wear > - tand ae . tinually increasing in value. articu-] . brick. worth $2200. oes PE- 119, Post-Dis. MONEY TO LOAN—City and county: lowest found a mother, through a want ad eS i n ase lars apply to Patrick Corrigan, toot North | ;4ONEY Wtd.-Private party to loan $50, 6| rates: no delay; building loans made; some] the corner of Sixth street and Missouri hich the fath ho Ii t mer yey! | aoa gs “sou 6 — 7M Bieei- Market st.. St. Louis, ) (99) months; furniture security. x K-5, P.-D, |5-per-cent money. avenue, East St. Louis, for $55,000, will whic e father, who ves a = oom oom ce >] - 01 ville, MO. cultivation: Heme ERE peta oh MONEY Wtd.—$800, at 6 per sant on nice 3- KEANE & FRANKE erect a modern business and office build- South Third street, placed I riday in the Grand Jury, on Harvey's Mer Ob at ER lend in — road: 3 ire and rail Sinieenp emma earbuds Sitedaitashin dation, room brick, worth $1800. Box E-122, P.-D. 1008 Chestnut st. ‘ igs It | see Phat th Post-Dispatch, stating that he wished tive Recently Considered Kil. fence; land in, ; A REAL bargain in Oklahoma land; 649}MONEY Wtd.—$3000 on first deed of trust, MAME uU =a ng on the site. it ls expec . ° to give the boy away because his moth- ’ }tillable when oo be garden of half acres fine agricultural or Sraxin aoe m $4650. secured of Webster suburban p eOu MONEY TO ae improvement will enhance the value of cullin’s $5000 Shortage. LOUIBIANA. Sor good fen 2: 3 HE, “Toons bex Western Okiahoma: fine crops is erty worth 810,000. Box K-56 Ais ‘eeneenia Seeen O08 Me: ret our rates | Missourl avenue property, as it in- er was dead and he himself was out of peoen, eeee a onl read. onrhi 8 ange Tp mage madi rent edad ae dbo State; will se ‘eli MONEY Wtd.—#3200 at 6 per ety on four 8-land terme before lacin our, dives the wretnis-an f 1 old buila-| “OTK. Mrs. Minnie Bowersmith of 2136 " EO. J. g of severa u Chouteau avenue took the child to her =e trom. ite Ww Orleamm nbs 7 oo rat a bargain: P price orn 8 me no trade. Call hy ng x Silence toys (98 8000. Box. flats, 100, ost-D rp Seated | WANS 4 _Chestnut_st. = ape Lay snag soll; will a6 ress W. W. Bass. Steelvil ep $6000. Box -120, Post-Dispatch. $15,000 at 6 no fo for 4 Y¥é ings. Construction will begin in the 5: on wi Pigs - —— one best TENNESSEE MONEY Witd.—From private party, $50. for ’ ars lates home last night. She said she would ony Brows, 1028 “F aie h Bldg. ae Bs aa tag . ont OWN farm and be i 20 days; will give room and board. Box|on first deed of trust. on property that wii | “Prns apply for adoption papers tomorrow athe ioc St. Louis; 72 ps over lands “Yocated in. Middle. Tentesses, 1G = Post-Dispatch, rene SS Se. canes tek” auerteeer aoa d 1d give her fost eda is weil near county seat. "1 MONEY Wtd.—$2000, property worth $3500; | $26,000, new; business and apartment prop- Real estate men of East St. Louis an- poner Pie ve her foster son an t which has g00d schools: good truck and fruit lands and fine for stock f.. Private party. South Side. Box E-280,jerty. See . Post-Dispatch. A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. nounce many inquiries for vacant prop oO spatc : Slonski received 18 inquiries about the IA : soll; healthy: pure water: aa big ft} h . : on; first-class S-roo raising: ; ~ ’ nz; thie land improved roduces 10 to bead ayn stm Li kt. Sate A mney, arming so as Boto jn meena neo a Of-19) barrels of corn per acre; $10 to $25 per | MONEY Wtd.—$1800 at 6 per cent on 4- ANSWER IN TWO HOURS erty for residential purposes. Weather water: ° — an 4g ruit, an mraty Offacre in tracts from 40 acres up; terms. ©. story, TB dhe, w= stone-front, bath, etc.; 0 diti for the last week have been baby and several persons came to see must close can Y@lO. Long. Mount Pleasant. Tenn. (83) each value $3500. Box E-57, P.-D. Come direct. for money in place of having con ons tor tne ias e - “ HO valnwright ldg., St. TEXAS t f $850: ? bstantial brick h ~ | $100,000, at 5 per cent; small charges: quick wanted the boy, but would have to ts Pigg : shai 6 i FARMS—F le: - Houst T burb weenie % Box K-196,_ Post- Dispatch. fen” erated aE conn Pan & sg orcy, Wee ee ee consult with the other members of their wi sale; acre: in cultiv: or sale:- Houston, Tex., suburban | ©2V'ne city. Ost-ispatcn. ethod I : ; J iItivation; cccueniame OP weciak tienes’ Gortiih oome MONEY Wid —01000 to promote a manufac. tion ig oon Ach Life Bide. 722 Cheernut will be marked by a revival. duoitiinn d07_ International —tt_2ick.. tas —estau’. The rental business is improving, ac- mules, do sucnonen ae recs Seton Setters; balance healthful climate; ‘price| turing business; give good security. Box enced ; use $3 per acre. Geo. W. Martin, 303] fice. Call before & p. m. 2529 Glasgow. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON cording to F. B. Abell, who reports re satisfied Slonski that : Lirst National Bank Bidg., Houston, Tex. MONEY Wtd.—Building loan on a few brick MISSOURI neuses smoke ho ; |FARMS—For sale; Texas a land opening; cottages; good location and good margin. he is receiving many inquiries for mod- she would meet the requirements that d,j million acres, per acre; 5e acre} Box W-59. Post-Dispatch. REALTY CO. ern homes, quite,a number having been] the child should have a good home and en education. She has been married etek ~ | Rog houses. | sx si ney, Doniphan and Bi ; cheap. H./° and eg ool Close; goed. town {cash, balance Fagen de write for advance| MONEY Wtd.—A loan of §3500, on good MONEY TO LOAN rented during the last few days, to for- | z = ; this is a fine ee information and map. rape ei al Pub. Co., real estate, double value. Box C-27l, yor rn ee Ng aa ow ye Ae eng, Mag «el i A OY ay Houston, Tex Post-Dispatch. te) mer residents of East St. Louis, Abell} second time, is 41 years old and has : FARM—For sale. 40- acre farm, Gulf coast; | MONEY Wid. —$1600 at 6 per cent On a ding Loans a Special attributes the increase in the rental| three children, only one of whom, Marie r sale mn want raise corn, alfalfa, hogs and alty. ; best bargain ever offered: will sell at a , ith 1 88x150; ~ ht Bid ith’ at nd Chestnut. , ibe. VERY jLAND 0. oS i Wm. Crews, Wr i city, loss of $1200 00; terms; if you want a home value $3500. oo Boiss: Post-Dispatch. sit Walnw ent “eo = business to the certainty of prosperous} Henson, 18, is at home. wy. PARE or sale, latee’ al — wie Warren unty. . where yOu can be independent see us, an MONEY i A opin Me 6 per cent. on good $75 800 00 to Loan conditions in East St. Louis in the near} When she went to get the ehfld it wait ] . . : aa : be f ’ " os . Pe ay Hh A, Lou "be pa, © ao Tig avi; | PARMS—We want to send to everybody $1700. Box E-117, Post-Dispatch. oe future. The opening of the industrial] had no clothes except one thin dress, mee, oores unser plow | 1 eng rational eee Beene: (MONEY Wtd.—$2000 at 6 per cent on two ys gga mo pe ho Hh hm £200 to $10,000. on good | plants, together with the improvement of|and she had to buy @ coat and cap at cultivation; very goul|{troduce magazine; gives valuable informa- me ML vr ee. WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY Co,, the country roads and the establishment/4 nearby store before taking the child ra P'neosseary ot builaings. oy miae’ divest ‘hoa gh a ogy a sales! MON EY Wtd —$000 at 6 per cent on 8 or 4)°-—™— MONEY Ss 21 em of the free bridge are given as the cause home. y nd ; .| ro k Slonski, an Austrian, who has beén in ine water; & £ farm for a farmer: anj We, 4™¢ publishers, not land dealers; write room house, worth double. Box E-118, . ’ , eee place for > Sentioman ¢ country foes a Land Bulletin, 501 Kress MONEY Wea. See Ee ee IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST Charles J. Schiele. Aémerica seven years, said he had been THO and Suburban Property | /ARM—For sale; a beautiful little farm of : will atte first deed of trust RATE OF INTEREST . Charles J. Schiele reports the sale of aj unable to properly care for his baby exoluslvely 18 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louls so he dg yh ge ek Arena aD nrg sp Sd worth $8500. Box K-145, Post-Dispatch. two-story frame residence at 621 North| since his wife died last September. His. ercedes, aigo ounty; every toot o ar y ‘ Al Sale;_one of the best chicken and | !# in cultivation and the soil is the very best Phy biden patna. Ww th beth. worth: $1400 0} NIEMANN & WEBER [twenty-sixth street, $2300. 12-year-old daughter, Mary, has had ‘farms in St. Louis County, 3 les black, sandy eam all canals are complete| or more: made street. Box E-58, P.-D. 708 CHESTNUT STREET Fred W. Kraft, 412 Missouri Av. to stay out of school to care for the acre improved south of Valley Park, on an automobile and in fine condition; farm is well fenced and EY Witd.— $3500, 3 Fe cent: a town, $12 per acre. Ga be ain 48 acres under cultivation, well improved; this is one of the very best | MON td.—$3 Fe ng OM Fred-W. Kraft repgrts $3500 in new/ baby. Slonski had hoped to keep the |. Former Lobbyist Imprisoned _ _ fainn ; good 4-room house, | truck farms in Southern Texas; price $160 port, mart ase | ene gag e wo 0 PLENTY OF MONEY loans for the past week. child, but Friday, after he had been ows —For sale, sé-acre | ad town © sores necessary ou AS Sage: meplendid f ro Poagened one aan two yeare, GO; =. Geet nville, MONEY Wtd. — $1500 at 6 per cent on 4-room LOAN T. P. Eggmann, 437 Misseuri Av of work three weeks found he was un Girl and Beat Her Father, “cleared; 3 miles of TS : a en amily or- . BN enville : nor 2800. . ° , ° . - Gla Shey as | water. mace ar ie pate ore cakes | ins ia ee boi REAL ESTATE SECURITY T.-P. Eggmann announces the sale of! apie to pay his rent, and decided to Woman Testified tie, or Bk nt ~ me, Doing — to one “ol pgs nk ggg Gelightful bay a Phe de we ys wie. a gE me! pire deo meee In the City and County of St. Louis. two-story frame residence at 501 Colum- try to find a home for it where it BALTIMORE, Dec 5.— —g, en Vv : g ' mow gh the RR ig Bg gee and winl jer resort, suburban to Houston, fast ig By i rast cine’ eae Caen. wk oh, (c) Prevailing isterent aad Terms bia place, for $5000. ieee & could get a good education and not jthat Colonel Martin M. Mulhall, fer~ a" es THOMAS, and up; small monthly payments; new motor MONEY Wtd.— First mortxage loan for $500 . vt wl gts = yap Pr hg Ms Sty Sexton & Co. 410 Misse Ve have to become a laborer as he is. mer lobbyist, had kept her daughter, 1800 and |! sured for | Both Phones. nr edt isin nin Tr td. Sy Sexton & Co. report the following If Slonski cannot find a job in St. Mrs. Bessie Springer Splicker, *. i 8 aes sale: 45 Louis, 2: car ,tine juat ener thousands already $1000 J Deingipals ouly. ox L247. P.-D. (c) aed. a H acres, i coming eac ear; values C & ys “I school. He sald he would not part with court to support er husband's me, Ch acres on road, 2 miles prairie, no stumps, ready for plow; | $3700___Box_H-60, Post-Dispatch. Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Ce., dence at Thirty-sixth and Trendley, $3200;/ 4.1 wey unless poverty compels him to charge that Colonel Mulhall attacked u from 4 town, half in rich bott rainfall; high elevation: excellent MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, $3000, on unin- 60 feet of vacant property on Trendley M went ing fen put no houses; poe ogg a ae drainage; big crops of cotton, corn, potatoe cumbered improved property, having front-| Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut ce do 80. him when he and rs. Springer to pay f = it. it St, Jam sinha | Peanuts, ‘forage, vegetables and fruits. finest age of 126 feet, ry pe r cont, ag 3 to (99) | avenue, near Thirty-sixth, $500. to the neighborhood of Park avenue line : ven fine, — ots mes; 1- Sivears. Box W-1 heat. spate ’ 2 acres} 4 half cash. | profits in dairying, creamery at hand; two] MoNEY wWtd.—$1000 2d Se Te ist } and Richmond street to get a glimpse ; fa ae a W. A KSONG, “Bt. James, Mo.) | for all crops at good prices; churches aceee eed $2600;" on SS" erste LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| PFAI ESTATE ~ AGENTS’ 8 CITY MANAGERS MEET ior their daughter. a ; i 1 oe ealthful cHmat pu wat ter TOIOS OUT, WOOF — ete Mrs. Splicker testifi of alleged in- a . att CHIC epg 8 Ao acres, es LS $4.80 per nares 6 ‘ash, balance nine yearly. 1 oare Delmar 278L. DIAMONDS ‘and jewelry on credit, 810 H. Hol. REPORTS OF THEIR SALES AND TELL OF SUCCESS Pharos she had suffered at her : ;_ St. ° en ess than rent; we are eal , land Bidg. ma 1 FAR en sale. aah iia this land; write todey for ful information. Membarransed. would Woodman. agstely een tt etn Gh Mad mae DAVID P. LEAHY CO, mother’s hands. 0 =, Be Ouray: Slayie owners, Depts 26. Rock’ Island, — og "Woodman addition oF wox K-2t. MONEY et OR 8 4 a Re David P. Leahy House and Home Co. re-]} Delegates to Convention De-| Colonel Mulhall was fined $100 by ; : , i - ees eee eee ees Co eperatice well Be ast led; near the} surnace, etc. worth $0600 each.” Bor E-i2t, ae st Baby each oi otrop a) | pprobert Reichert. tien avenue to Eiliott| the United States concluded its sessions | DR, ALBERT C. PEALE DIES ch. Coffman, for in Springfield, O., yesterday. Eight of BA ale; Sacre. o., at a bargain. ] Big Gusher Oj] Fields, where millions have : sales Tete 20 in cx ey ‘8-room nanan ou share ja presen: agg wot Post-Dispat MONii on vour salary; TT confideu- of ) $ gg toes adeaitias’ un! iit Onee, acres timber iand, 3/ opportunity for sma nvestor; write J ned tial. me ited Finan se Co., 706 Oliv a ouse On lot on ties Box | ville: ee acres adapted "for | for pio Fe ap Bares. ga ae Oil ™ T-Foom,. stone-front. houses, “ob pe meng Mi 709. n c a: J. Melesenger ¥r.. for $1 1 a the 15 city ee ae er ogg cl Philadelphian Member of Artist : {vation, rest good m3 peature ¢ truit; | Co., arter Bidg., Houston, T two made streets: value $6800 easy. Box|” MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. ; —- on © ne $500. were present. n interesting feature F i] acre. l tealville Mo. oe Meet ptert your fortune: niilions ot or ‘'B-62, Post- Dispatch. And others, upon their own name A chea gr * lots frontine on the east line of |of the meeting was the narration by and Literary amily. Palas ear r nti Piney River ™ 1 Spunty, MMo.: 200 | Houston, where we are now Grilling, big co- sare Oe a a fH. have for aslo | several Go. room 501. 0% Chestnut st. 6 “toh Helen avenue and being ‘the agent f Emma each manager of his experiences. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. &—Dr. Albert nle: 248 acres. 100 can a cuit vated: ici ane pg Ne Moen oe a ae FA Mats wy Call or. write for full details. We make & BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. $e eee Soe ee be improve4, - a They all had taken over city govern- Charles Peale, geologist, and a member r rs nt dead ed tand. ot Be. Tg Age Pe tends ign Bag nPeCTPOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 9. Broadway. Sr. YECKEL, 2919 9. Broadway. one bin hamish @ Fast St. Louts ana} V P Nett for A rece avenue to Mrs, B. ments that had issued promissory notes|0f the Peale family of painters ran can Stk . Fifty feet on Lee avenue to Charles N./ to meet current expenses in excess of writers, died at the home of his oll Bubdivieior, only $1 cash, $1 month 7, from well, which may be gusher, | rinsr DEEDS OF TRUST OFC sale; 6 per | Tricties. ats | Missourivav.. room 204. (c14) |. F of $ See or 204 tet eler for $5 current revenue. Each had reduced or | Mrs. Harriet Peale, here today. : fini water, { terms, sagt -over tim- ,$9000 or more dasly: pimilar ie devel mt interest, dull pink erg - oroun ° when wells devel- , " inline cel Mies cn $4500. K-i20, Post-Dispatch, _ I MONEY The David P. Leahy ae? Fe wet Nb 2 ost-Dispate WU CK O also reports leasing the corner store, in bulld- enti@ely paid off these notes and none Pars telling a orvel, Ssteelville, owners, 7 First Nat. ‘Bank de “Houston. per cent, Worth $800 as. - best and most private in the city. ll on f the Tex. Venz, §221'N. 20th (c9®) COX CO. f28-24 Chemical Bide fox: | Goenare avenues, for Jocery and Baking Co. City ‘Manager of Deyten, pointed. ost DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale; a deed of trust] + LOANS TO ANYONE, for 10 years. , PLANTATION made by the Tombridge Agency is a sound 10 or More. —— that this demonstrates that the city and bot o 240 For 815 acres: 400 acres under fence; leview’ spring wire Wf ater" : autta bie efor ho 4 cattle. *jand safe investment, we are not This firm is_ conducted on a reliable bual- A HS F GLIK Cw, r fo of gov ent rs) o ; : miles y mg > in the ap ao rot real estate ness basis. If you can pay a small w ly RC HOEFER & manage rm governm can oper ann ! A. OZIHR. “Owner, Willis, Tex. (62) vives, +g —_ The Archshoefer & Glik Real Estate Co | 1+. erticiently and economically. ner, } . , li yourself. we wii mare J33. 8 ee Co.. St: Louis avenue, a white tile brick struc: balatios on time, beSo0: irtsville. Mc oi 3000, 18¢ i gre oh ante. ees buy from_ us. oft 214 N. 6th. isan 223. cor. 6th and Olive sts, | ture containing five stores, with large dwell- Dank ie te culltcetion: C $1500, $ . $2500 Phone Central 8488 (el4) | ing in rear, situated on a lot nares, © fron’ | NEW REALTY FIRM IN towine: P. cons $1000 ggg gg Mcene — ‘of 85 feet by a depth of 153 feet e prop- 3500, es our mone x Inn TMAN’ UII D Texas school lands for sale by the State. | securities and you will roan r. Both phones MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU erty was given in exchange for — pm i BOA Ss B ING age can buy Ae land at $2 oat —: pay | TCMBRIDGE AGENCY. B00 Chestnut. (c7 Licensed by city to loan money on FURNI. bury a armente a 000. Kingsbury plac ocr cent interest. Bend 6c postage | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY LOANS FOR SALE. | TURE. PIANOS, DIAMONDS. WATCHES. |” 2937 Madison street, a two-story brick and ut 3 per cent interest. Send 6c postage t’ fur orm Some specially fine loans advertised in an- |@!, legal rate of interest. stone dwelling occupied by two families, was/,, OF FUFENENVESTOR PUBLISHING CO., ether column pt this paper are as follows: ees on Oe sold for the ‘account of Frank Hinsenbrock }Frank Obear & Son Lease Quar- Devt. _N._San_Antonio., Tex. 00) 1 5000 on real eetats Vatued “joo | interes . to the Arnward Real Wstete veatment, con-| ters; Senior Member Long 0 rea estate VAiued....«-« eaveewes °.. who urcha or a - © ’ , All otHer amounts fn proportion. Dp 3 : MISCELLANEOUS 1500 o, real estate sold for.....-. svedes 3000 | Fite or telephone Mein 2883 or Central 2255 sideration $3000. ejecta muni Somtenn in Business Here. real estate valued. eeeeeeveeeee 3800 ¥, T ¢ LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!—Town lots, $20; free OF a TI fels) ridge avenue, $1206 on real estat 8500 oer ue ree et eet nt of Arnold Loewen-| The Frank Obear & Son Realty Seacre truck farm; rents $600 on 2 flats on chi near Mahill, Ala. See owner. 3015 roperty, Isased. ¢ MINING — na, | stein to k Hinsenbrock for for 8790. Hin-|co., incorporated during” the week, = : KIONDIKE gold placer mines; $12,000 | %enbrock will erect cee Soe has taken suite 521-22 Boatmen’s Bank KORE-RUST REALTY CO. Building, at the northeast corner of ror sale; $125 buys a tract o week; gold quartz vetn 2 feet, $20,000 tt timber and grazing land; % tillable: ~4 the tout New Mexico: couple of thousand parte Rust Realty Co. reports the following Broadway and Olive street. Frank Obear was for many years con- good location; t sh, bal as you can get anywhere. it © mar- vom Rng geatloTOME REALTY ct COo., Salem, Mo. ket please advise x oe » AGENCT, gets interest. 2007 E Easton. FA a vor sale; fine: 02 Soree. 1 ml mile from i.) nS $00” Chest nut (eT) _ STOCKS AND BONDS. oe 1943 Mon ntgomery street. gold for Eupuse eat okt wae ae . y i — ~ ever to 0 x nec wit olbrook-Black elder 8 a wheat; 18 acres ‘meetow On a plication’ aii Ret Seis SEP eit at 5 at &|STOCK Wtd.—To buy 10,000 shares Santa consideration $2000, c | a ‘6 pe cent: we make conservative loans. | Rita copper. Box J-211, Post-Dispatch. B90 Saye avenu wong for ——— Real Estate Trust Co. as sales man- t "— | J. Hees and wite to Wm, me ager, prior to which he wa in the bust- . M RTON. 917 Title Guaranty Bldg, (c) or sale, 10-acre poultry and fruit i - O'REILLY R&I. CO., 723 Cuesmes. STOCK—For sale, 200 shares, a switch | wife. Pen ae os Stock. $6 per share. Box C-57 P.-D. Lot 380x128 on the north side of Terry|ness with his father, a veteran real ee, Ret farm, adjoining ra sean od town, 80 miles i-— me house, cellar RST ST sToOCKS—For saie, Goldfield minin tocks | a@vertue, between Rg aly oy and Abner Fi DEEDS OF TRU ming: large profits to in vestare: ful: ore for Catharine Fedder to a client, who| state man. -D improve wo r flat Davidson Obear was under his father ae ie si "boo Fram: trees } boo water: $1 d balance easy terms. eit ere sale; dois Sob0d $1700, $1 ant pel information, Box W-187, P.-D. t. . HILL, 812 Chestnut st. cent e with pert t titles, and OFFER 1000: anareg ter onet. von value oH, at for several years at the Holbrook- -212. Post- th ee eng mea . Co. re-| Blackwelder office. i Million w to estead entry mS 38 x ‘ states: official 112-page book describes e eshte RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut _st._ for sale, fi Der 5381 , acre in every county. how, secured free: new ST cent convertible goid peciae. with 1 for Bartm laws, pt — price sg ~ FIRST DEEDS OF TRU cent bonus stock: will sell to net 8 a ome t, ie Navies Lecture on St. Teresa’s Life. ts from $600 up to . Hable ¢ , f ! Sie ie ta Paul. ® Sins. ,000 ; own sgh * Bo x W-116, P. _gombany. trustee | Waton, €323 Bartmer ts a thre hree| An illustrated lecture, In two parts, PRP Alaris oa Se gt 7 T on et te teams pale a{= et we ee the life of Bt. Terese ty, 110 in cultivation ; mostly betters. If one of the. bustness problems of 8 p. m. tonight at St. wi 7-room idinge: ‘family orch a TH, 7 *} today is how to secure better help—the ._¥ A. WITTKOPF co. ater; | ‘niles to good railroad employing of those who will insure « rs on at a ty Co. ors ae | . greater degree of efficiency—is' as im- fu © Degenhardt, ding and Contract- portant that the employer SELECT | 28 | etzel and wife, for a high-grade .workers, which can be dons ving sold for Emil by ge through the Post-Dispatch through tlie eae feat” on the —_ tag . | Wants i ee strgst,, te. the. Theodore Degenhard: | i e"e)i) TARGAIN. 5 in attiveti : : iH 3 f LOA _ ie ee ee ee . me Maries rin y Perch la » see » ee eae — bio Gy MR 3 Ktte eee owe > . vat . = — eee : ET Sg NS Ae am -

Page 57

aFhy Meense may be auto a plea of guilty ction or upon nolo contendere on of any of the moral laws. $25 1 : iL | di tH 1 i Ee : a : : : id i if HE itty t pte cali | ney : | Li be required to furnish them with a suit- »able room in which to receive com- pany. . That the number of hours of labor for MOLD DEFENSE. ~ QIMIG FEDERATION Dr. David Starr Jordan, Speak- ing Against Armament, Says Preparedness Brings War. NEW TORK, Dec. 5.—Resolutions a4- pocating the creation by Congréss ofa council! of national defense were adopt- ed today by the National Civic VFeder- ation at the last day of its conference here. The duties of the council would be “te consider, decide and report te Congress what legislation is necessary to previde for the national defense with- out waste or unn *%y The speakers included Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland Stanford University; Col. Robert M. Thompson of the Navy League of the United States; Franklin P. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, and Samuel Gom- pers. Dn Jordan declared we should protest against an agitation for more arma- ment at a time when the nations of the Kansas Only One of Six States Where Receipts Per Mile Are Less. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 5.—Fig- ures submitted tn evidence by the Frisco Railroad before the Public Service Com- mission in the rate hearing here this week show that the road receives less money for hauling @ passenger one mile in Missouri than in any other of six atates reported, except Kansas, and that the lower return in Kansas is due to an interstage rate of 2 cents per mile whick is in force there. In Kansas, according to the figures submitted, read receives 1.89 cents per passen mile; in Missouri 204 cents; in Oklahoma 4191 cents; in Ar- kansas 2381 cente; tn Mississippi 2.468 W. M. Rodehaver, representing the shipping interests of the state, filed a American Ship May Supply Many Families Not Affected by .Casualty Lists. LONDON, Dec, 5.—Although officials of the local Government board and vol- unteers at Earl's Court headquarters are working 14 to 15 hours a day in an effort to complete the tabulation of the hundreds of youthful beneficiaries of the United States Santa Claus ship in the British Isles, it is still impossible to give an accurate estimate of the num- ber who will receive gifts from the American children on Christmas eve. The chief difficulty Mes in the fact that each day brings a fresh addition te the casualty lists of British soldiers thus batches of new Phyllis Nefleon-Terry, in Shak- espearean Role, Attracts Only Small Audiences. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Broadway's ap- petite for Shakespeare may be measured by the fact Phyllic Nelilson-Terry, the young English star, at the Ldberty Theater, in what was to have been a repretoire of her Shakespearean suc- cesses, ended her engagement tonight after two weeks as Viola in “Twelfth Night’ The London critics have called her the most brilliant actress of classical roles\ on the English stage, and the New York audiences were exceedingly en- thusiastic but unfortunately small. The winter garden, “Chin Chin,” “The Only Giri,” “Busi" and “The Girl From Utah” sold out their houses tonight. Palis 80 Feet From Roof. William Alford, 6 years old, of 4214) Bingham avenue, slipped and fell 30 feet from the roof of a Terminal Asso- ciation warehouse at Compton avenue and Adams street, yesterday afternoon. He was seriously injured. He was re- x2. Address All Correspondence to Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch. PRODUCER NOT TO | BLAME FOR Hic PRICES ON Ebh3 He Gets Only a Fair Profit; Charge to Consumer Advanced by Distribution Costs. er isn’t getting too much. Tt's the same with eggs. Poultry rais- ers often do not get over half what the consumer in a city like St. Louis or Chicago pays. In the middle of the win- ter season most poultrymen cannot pro- duce eggs at @ cost of % cents a dozen. A few exceptionally successful poultry raisera can produce them more cheaply tmumn this, but prices are, and must be, based upon the average cost of produc- tion. I @o not ike to see extremely high prices for any food product, but in win- ter, when eggs are scarce, high prices are inevitable. On both coasts, in cities like Boston, New York, Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, prices of & to 00 cents for eggs in winter are now common, but the egg producers living near those cities are not making an undue profit. It costs real money to produce a dosen rea] eggs tn winter, especially at current high prices for feed. The effort of the producer more and more should be to get a larger share of the price which the consumer pars. Bome expense of distribution is neces- sary, but it should not be larger than necessary. This is self-evident. As to responsibility for high prices of eges in winter the producer pleads “not gui Poultry Problems Solved Ducks and Chickens. Is it too cold at this season of year to leave chickens out of doors? Is it all right to allow chickens and ducks to ‘| drink together? Is the following a good ration to feed both ducks and chickens, equal parts ef wheat bran and corn meal, with a little beef scrap, and grain feed twice a day’? Is a curtain front house suitable for ducks?—A. EL, St. Louis. It is not usually too cold at this sea- gon to allow poultry to run out doors. In fact, fowls may be allowed to be out most days in this climate. It is good for them. They should have protection from cold winds. A protected southern exposure is good, It is not a good plan to compel chickens and ducks to drink together. The duck is not cleanly in its drinking habits. The ration is not a bad one, but I should feed the ducks less whole grain than the chickens, or none at all. An open front house is all right for ducks. Roup. Whet shall I do when a fowl’s left eye gets sore? Firet it gets red, then swells out and a white skin forms over it. What is a good egg shell producer? —Rural Route, St. Louis, The symptoms are not quite clear, but I think ft is a case of roup. When the ease is as bad, as I suppose this ia, I should tise the ax ff the fowl is not especially valuable Some commercial roup cures which oan be obtained at your poultry supply house are good. I have frequently recommended perman- ganate of potash tn these columns. Wash thoroughly with a strong solu- tion. Also immerse the fowl's head in the solution twice daily. Put enough permanganate of potash in the drinking water to color it a claret color. For good egg shells, feed a good ration and see that the birds have plenty of oyster shells and grit. Ranney Ducks. I have some runner ducks that are eight months old, and have not laid. The woman who sold them to me told me not to feed corn, but to feed potato peelings, etc., which I cook for them. They also get oyster shells. Should they have grit in addition? Should they not lay at this age if fed properly ?— B. B., Salem, Il The ration you name is a good one. I have recommended a similar one ,on, sand to your mash. Be sure there is plenty of g90d water near the feeding place. The ducks should lay at eight months but don’t get impatient, If they are good runners, they will prob- ably make up for the lost time after they get started. Indigestion or Poison. Can you tell me what is the matter with my ducks and geese? I went out to the henhouse Monday evening and found two geese dead and three ducks gicx. Two of the ducks died today. I opened one of them and there was a lot of blood in the intestines. I gave one ee ee ene ae this page. Add about 10 per cent of | 2 ————————— green stuff, table scraps and commercial egg feod beiled, at night whole corn one part, coats three parts in a litter ef straw. I have a pupil of whose eye is turned back toward the corner of the eyelids, and a thick solid flake of matter covers the entire eye, which when removed leaves the eyeball in- flamed.— ee A. fation, Ada, Aas. ok. § f folk exhibit. physbaro. 1 ckaon fo Dec. pulley isi” oS: we eee Te # A Phere dees cs f5-18. Fou fiey y Aiacclation . Grantte Louls County B of Misseuril State ae tate Fors: P+ ‘as ee na . li @ Girerd. i}. eg Be BE ras eat et eaah: mgs mer RE” Comhty, Rowley Aveeatatien, er hap Neo ak ue gent 11- B “tt rviite J hates, Xasociation Cartervilte, | Tandéer. secretary starts up thé lazy Costs but a trifle—the extra let us prove to you that it will mak money back. 25-lb. pail only $2. 50. , Fattening Chickens Is an Easy Process Birds Increase in Weight Rap- idiy When Shut Up and Properly Fed. In going through the city meat shops or markets where dressed poultry is sold, it is surprising to note the large per cent of birds that are lean, or at best only half fat. One cannot heip wendering why fowis should be sent to market in this condition, when but a few days extra feeding would not only have put on additional weight result- ing in more profits, bat it would also have made the birds more saleable. No matter whether the buyer likes chicken grease or not, he or she will always pasa by the lean, bony carcass if there is @ plump, well-rounded fowl to be had. One feature of poultry raising that farm poultrymen especially are siow to learn, is the fact that 10 days or two weekw full feeding will do wonders with a lean bird, toward putting it into market condition. Few other living things will put on weight so rapidly, in preportion to size, as will a ehicken. Poultry buyers appreciate this possibil- ity and thousands of odds and ends from farm poultry yards are gathered up every year, put in small coops, fed heavily on fattening feed for about two weeks; and then sold on the market for from & to 100 per cent or more above what was paid for the birds in the first place. There is no special knack or secret in fattening market poultry, in fact few other clag sof stock may be fattened with so little trouble. Small coops or crates where the birds cannot be too free in running and flying about, thus reducing weight through exercise, should first be provided. Then let them have plenty of corn meal, middlings and skimmilk or buttermilk mixed up in a sloppy mash, so they can eat great quantities of it without choking, as is the case with a dry or crumbly mash. However, this is not intended to mean that this wet feed should be kept be- fore the birds by the trough or dish- ful all the time. The bette way is to feed just as much as thé>~ birds - will clean up readily, and repeat this sev- eral times a day. They chould never have so much that they will leave part ef it after eating their fin. English Pen and Nebraska Hen Win MOUNTAIN GROVE, Moe., Dea 5.— The egg laying contest conducted by the Missouri State Poultry Hxperiment Station here, which closed Mov. 80, was won by a pen of 10 single comb white leghorns owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England, with a total of. 2296 egss for the year. The highest indiviaval record of 236 eggs was made by a single comb white leghorn hen owned by O. BE. Henning of Meade, Neb. Poultry Paragraphs Middlings and corn meal, wet with skim milk, make a fine forcing feed for the birds that are to be marketed or eaten. Unpreparedness usually costs dear- ly when a cold snap drops in on us, by a falling off in the supply for the eggs basket. Put a row of nests under the drop- pings platform, covered with a hinged lid. Have openings for the hens to enter at the back and see how ~vell satisfied you will be with this ar- Gets the som ican ion he ones. flock and gives a healthy relish to km feed, ior les » If it fails, rangement. It is the favorite with many. a-day class and vigor into the whole Sn Come in and we w ve ur In packages at 25c., 4 and $1.00, Puts life and v for it times over. Bred, Feed and Poultry Suppis Dealers in St Lou and wotaiin 6144. 130 BIRDS IN EACH UF 2 PENS BETTER THAN SIKTY IN ONE| 2 Somé Valuable Hints to Begin- ners About How Large to Build Poultry Houses. “How large shall I build my poultry hcuse?”’ is a question frequently aske. by beginners in poultry raising. The av- erage poultryman, on a city lot, cannot keep a large flock, hence a house with a single room, er at most two, will answer his purposes. Fifty birds will do very well in a single compartment, but smaller*numbers will do better still. offer. . is HICKENS—For an ROC ' at 46, If the flock consists of more than 8 | Gp it will pay to divide it and put partition in the house and pen. Thirty: pens will do in a single The deer epacs’ ts slik sie Abe Oe pends on the breed and size. Most mit the nest boxes being p undeneath the front enough off the floor so can easily pass under and feed hoppers may be h walis and thus be out of t Awards Are Made tn Junior Poultry Test Three Yeatman High Schoo! Boys Make Best Grades at State Show. Charities G Deuber, 16, of Yeatman High School, made the best grade in the junior poultry test which was a feature of the recent State Poultry Show at the Coliseum. His grade was 9% on the © questions. Next in rank were Dewey Lang, 16, and Danie Wel- ler, 14 also Yeatmew pupils. Deuber, who is a Black Minorca fancier and who won a blue and three yellow rib- bons with his birds at the show, took the trie of that strain offered as a prize. Lang and Weller divided the second prize of $2.50, as they were tied with 96 per cent. Among the girls, Dmma Janssan, i, made % per cent and selected a trio of White Leghorns. Melba Brunsen won the second prize with $2 per cent. The first question was: “When were the firat chickens tamed?” The next: “Name and describe the first two breeds tamed.” The contestants were required to describe Asiatics, Mediter- raneans, White Rocks and other well- defined breeds. The remaining ques- tions referred to construction of poultry houses, feeds and phystlology. The exhibited hen that was held to have a chance of beating the world lay- ing record scored 236 eggs in the year, beating Lady Showyou’s record by five eggs and tying the Boston record. Blue Sky Law Unecenstitcticonal. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Dea 6.— The West Virginia “biue sky” law was held to be unconstitutional by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today. The opinion declares the Wes: Virginia statute seeks to restrain in- rights of citizens to buy and sell prop- erty. POULTRY and BIRDS bas Se ee WANTED BREA CANARIES Wtd.—Young, male: Box 22 P et Dispatch 5a LS —10 15 white wype- dotes or woite ‘rock utile cockere dress W. G. Creve Coeur .. “4 CYPHERS I aa ak Wtd.— price. Gapactty. i. Copeetien, year and model. Box 68, Wat HENS wWtd. res the Houda strain; state price. Henalges vor Genevieve av. Write, be HENS Wtd.-—Single comb buff or brown; cheap. jeshoras i td.—-Riot-water or state price — d.—Pulle “ab thoroughbred : must “Ne heim whe BOUT TRY Wid.—i00 w wn or bul? la ran WR, leghers, guilete "rice, and gt Wis A Shee oe c ‘%, 8P pert A. mS is bec adr She ia tats se rgeent “eal Vandeventer av = mt | piensa at ines anway. Cc sale, about seven hak thy ses 4) aud samme Brie pargetn, , a and be Seine. qian = KERE : 30°) 4 oRELS . £19 _Coe —_: FRR 4 oak: 4 TS Berbice, QC: le-comb wae fap he 4 Si ote ia ‘eetorn fine white be my ] also buff Scheret sale or trade. ” pasd -laced} Home H UDANS Fer 1¢ Siete av., practically new. oe, - eepenendioemed Make Post-Dispaten Wents resultful for you by using them in accomplishing kts 7 ee ae must rae. Pes i = ol M iia hela eye aD terstate commerce and to abridge the ee EN : ; DOA : = = . > P ‘honlton t Termaee ee igh CHiCKENS—For 8a. > Diack minor- Cae, . pulle 2 cockerels, fine ; make ~ ie eee ted ad ’ ; ; = > r 4 : ue ribbons at also blue Sedalia. Scha soleree S nag ‘ — : ~ 2 ck .apeeba. 373s ribbos at Fo VUL :.° ie Te tite Ee ecard

Page 58

a" ee ED te a — OO oo. | it srenth streets. ir was originally owned by Catlin, who _ Avenue and Dispos of -§00-Foot Strip in Catlin | Tract i in a Day’ s Transac- tions. _ ASSESSMENT S FOR _ PARKW AY PROPOSED - ‘Thomas Wright Favors Get- _. ting 25 Per Cent of Cost From Abutting Property, 25 From Benefit District, 50: From City Generally. By Berry Moore. - ‘Daniel Catlin figured yesterday as pur- chaser and seller in transactions em- _ bracing holdings in downtown 8t. Louis _ @n@ in the West End aggregating in _ price $275,000. As purchaser he acquired the six-story building at 811 Washington @Venue, at a valuation of $200,000, and as seller he disposed of a frontage of 500 feet in the Catlin tract for $75,000. The purchaser in the latter instance wos the Excelsior Realty Co., composed of clients of the Holbrook-Black welder Real Estate Trust Co. The Washington | avenue building, which was also owned by a client of the Holbrook-Black welder company, occupies a lot 29x150 feet. The Schwardtman Toy Co. occupies the building. ; Catlin owns several million dollars’ worth of downtown property, including a frontage of 108 feet at the southwest corner’ of ‘Washington avenue and Eighth street and the northeast cor- ner of Olive and Twelfth street, 100x125 feet. The latter was purchased ef the late W. W. Culver in December 1913, the price paid being reported as $600,- 60. As part payment for the Olive street corner, Catlin conveyed to Culver the southwest corner of Olive and Seven- s Holdings Rival Catlin’s, Ftios: Wright, vice-president of the Third National Bank, is the only rival ef Catiin in the ownership of Olive street property. The Catlin tract, which is on the north line of ‘Forest Park, and which extends from Union boulevard to Skinker road, _ disposed of ‘it just prior to the 1904 as World's Fair to a syndicate, of which _ Moses Greenwood was the prime mover, ~~ for $1,000,000, The syndicate let the tract to the _ exposition company for the Pike for ~ f rental of $200,000. The tract was Pian disposed of to a syndicate com- prising a score of St. Louis million- . aires, which subdivided it into lots 200x530 feet, ' The bullding restrictions imposed / are almost prohibitive, excluding all axcept the wealthiest. As a member of the subdivision evyndicate Catlin reserved the 500: feet disposed of through the Holbrook- Biackwelder company. While the price paid by Catlin for his reserva- tion ‘was $200 a foot, or $100,000, the - price at which he sold the land to _ the Bxcelsior Real Estate Co. is at the ~ rate of $150 a front foct. | Only Two Homes in Catlin Tract. ‘The Excelsior company’s purchase ts Wocatéed both east and west of De - Baliviere avenue. . : Another purchaser in the Catlin ‘ - tract. last week was Claude E. Vroo- man, his purchase including a 100- _ foot strip on Lindell drive. The lot . - was owned by P. Cc. and Emily C. » Maffitt, who purchased it for $200 a front | foot foot. Cornet & Zeibig negotiated the Li Sys Only two. houses, the homes of Walk- er Hill, president of the Mechanics- American National Bank, and Frank O. _ Watts. president of the Third National - Banks, have been erected in the Catlin ae “‘indleated by sales,in both the “olty and the suburbs the St. Louis real estate market already is reflect- ‘ng the stimulus given by the park- ¢ project, which now probably be followed with the proposed way. The big combination proj- is the absorbing topic in both ty and financial circles, sed G, Zeibig of the real estate firm Sornet & Zeibig is enthusiastic over sub ‘plan in conjunction with proposed central parkway. Zelbig believes, would nucleus of a comprehensive “transit system. He believes it . prove a factor in the growth of the suburbs as well. As , the subway would insure a deal of business along the park- gable expressed sentiments, in this ‘ aap of a majority of St. Louis All admit that the pro- ay would be. both an ad- va "end fin attraction to the city. al however, ts a diversity of opin- _ fon a8 to liow the cost to build it snmi SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914. IS SOLD 10 NE SISTERS Girls’ Seminary to Be Near Kirk- wood; Property Said to Have Brought $100,000. A new and beautiful site has been ac- quired by the sisters of the” Ursuline Convent and Academy, which is now lo- cated at Twelfth street and Russell av- enue. It is the country home of F. H. Britton, president of the St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton: Belt) Railroad, just east of Kirkwood, in the heart of of St. Louis County. The price paid, Tt is understood, was $100,000. The place adjoins the former home of the late James L. Blair, now owned by J. R. Curlee, vice-president of . the Carleton Dry Goods Co. The house has 2 rooms, and is on a tract comprising 80 acres. A large lake, tennis courts and a detached bowling alley are among the improvements. The home formerly belonged to the late Joseph Franklin, who was president of the William Barr Dry Goods Co. ,The sale was handled by B. F. ‘Thom- as, representing the sisters, and Ed- ward I. Bakewell, representing Brit- ton. The sisters intend to convert the property into one of the most beautiful seminaries for young women in_ the West. They will-move early next year from the present locat®fn in South St. Louis to the new site, and will occupy the old home, to remain there until 2 new building, for which plans are well under way, is completed. aa decided upon. The district, the opinion is ventured by real estate agents, as well as by property owners, should ex- tend for a mile on each side of the Parkway, and west of King’s highway and east to. Fourth street. Downtown St. Louis, it is. believed, would derive the maximum benefit from the proposed improvement, and should bear its quota of expense incident tg it. Parkway Pian Buoys Market. The laying out of the benefit district, and the manner of assessment, would be entirely the work of three commis- sioners named by the Circuit Court. Although only $3 a day would be paid for this service, several prominent real estate men have signified a desire to act as commissioners, These include Gus W. Niemann, formerly president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., and A. O. Rule, who served with distinction as president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. Both fayor a comprehensive benefit district with a general distribu- tion of the costs. B. E. Grace of the Grace Bros. Real Estate Co., suggests that all owners of property in the benefit district, send in- formation of their property to the Title Guaranty Trust Co., which has the city contract for examining title deeds. James M. Rohan, vice-president of the Title Guaranty Co., annouhces that his company is prepared to deliver the titles to the property in the 21 blocks to be condemned, within 60 days, if necessary. While there have been no sales on elther side of the Parkway since the passage of the bill by the House of Delegates, there have been many in- quiries as to the price of property on both Chestnut and Market streets. The indications are that @ movement in this on the west side of the Sappington road, | one of the choicest residence aaeieinn's. 2 o£ ; Arrangements and. Equipment Represent Best Features of World’s Leading Hospitals. The City Isolation Hospital, con- struction of‘which is under way, and the estimated cost of which is $1,- 000,000, will comprise a remarkable group of buildings. The site is at the southwest corner of Arsenal. street and. Sublette avenue, and is. 900 feet square, with a frontage of about @ block and a half on Arsenal street, between the infirmary and the sani- tarium. The plans are the result of much investigation on the part of the Hos- pital Commissioner, Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt, both at home and § abroad. They comprise many of the best fea- tures of other notable hospitals, and; in addition, several original ideas. All the infectious diseases, except- ing smallpox, will be’ treated in this institution. The general principle governing the arrangements of the institution is that persons suffering from a similar disease will be isolated completely from those suffering from other dis- eases. Also those suffering from the same disease in different stages will be isolated as much as possible, The principles of isolation are adapted from the principles of sur- gical cleanHness. Diphtheria, measles and scarlet fever will be handled in three wards or “V’’ shaped buildings, and the fourth, arranged for sectional isolation, will handle a number of the less severe and infrequent diseases. Private rooms will be provided_ in éach building. Playgrounds, Fresh Air and Sunshine. The doctors and employes will be domiciled in the building to which they are assigned, and live in small cottages located immediately in front of the building to which they are at- tached, and connected to it by an open cloister. district is at hand and several good | transactiong are to be made soon. Commodious sun parlorg will be constructed at each end of the wards and in addition a playground with a small shelter house will be Arranged in the “V” of each building. Conval- escent children accordingly, will be isolated, and at the same time will have plenty of freedom for fresh air and sunshine. No porter or general employe will be permitted to enter any of the buildings further than a service room at one side of the main entrance. Here all food and linens will be de- livered and all soiled linen and uten- sils will be removed after thorough sterilization. The chinaware anda linen ‘for each — building marked with a color designating the building in which it is to be used. In such an institution there is a great necessity for facilities to iso- late cases of doubtful diagnosis. For this purpose the central or observa- tion building is designed. Sixteen Hospitals Under One Roof. It is in reality 16 separate little hos- pitals under one roof, arranged with a complete air or corridor space around each unit. Each unit is so designed that a patient or an entire family can be isolated, together :with a nurse, in a.small room adjoining if necessary. Patients will, of course, remain in these rooms only until a certain diagnosis can be made, then they will be for- warded to the building in which their disease is treated. All patients coming to .the hospital will be received in a special receiving building, closely connected with the ob- servation building. If the diagnosis is certain the patient will be wheeled through the cloisters to the proper building. Otherwise he will be placed in one of the isolation units in the observation building until the diagnosis can be made. The observation building will be in constant use for such pur- poses. The center building in front is the administration building, where will re- side the superintendent -and resident physician, the superintendent of nurses, the druggist and other employes, Here will be located the general offices, Co, Avoid All Blends— Insist On Bottled-In-Bond one way a ean | insist on Bottled-in- That's Whet We Offer You in ond Whisk et -shiared in strong. UR quarts—express by us. You Know It Is Good-- You Know It Is Pure ment -in-bond 100% proof and full from the which it was stored and aged. Pe te eee we ee ee Ne oe waked —. a e oy % Saf i . © Ae sure to please you rN We Want Your Trade in every way = TM We want to place some of this fine old it is—and ma saving our ‘‘ plan of selling means to you. Send Us Your Order Now Try this whiskey—on our Fe asthe ae whata Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey before you —s0 you may éAnow how good and pure reat rect. From Distil ery”’ | EXPRESS CHARGES PAID: claim—as delicious a whiskey as you ever tasted—and the greatest value you ever saw in all your life. You Can't Make A Mistake sitive as- paoor ANE surance that you will find it all we pies. | | You can’t go wrong—its up to, us— we must make go Seathat - trade—and we will do it. Don’t Put It Off think of it. No letter is n mail it to our nearest ‘ go forward by first express. is Attend to this dy now While you ecessary —use the coupon below—fill it out— Office and Shipping Depot—and the goods will CUT OUT AND USE THIS COUPON —we must send uality that will win your avor and hold your future erent) Gy lax Garecrenenamean Guneal DRUES ACT, JUME 50,1906 SERIAL 1. 1401 } THE HAYNER-DISTILLING CO. send me FOUR | layner Private Stock | a ee ee eee w , ] Ne orders filled for less than 4 quarts ON NN ell Ph OO ‘THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. F-1 Kaneas City, Me. Dayton, Obie Boston, Mass. Telede, Obie St. Pesl, Mina. New Orleans, Le. Jacksonville, Fla. - ee ae . 1866 Capital $500,000.00 Ful] Paid _Me- . A TT — Sa i * jo Ee + 4” ¢ = ee | “ Oe ihe: wy . "ee oe Bo Ga tye wk ee ee Ee Ee Ss will be | and where persons shall apply for per- mission to see sick friends. or to learn how they are progressing. Telephone and Signal Service. The center building. in the back- ground, which will be for commissary and kitchen purposes, will also house the male and female employes not em- ployed directly in any of the oiher buildings. The entire institution will be connected by telephone and signal service. The best authorities state that in- fectious diseases are transmitted only by contact, either directly with the per- son or with some object which has come in contact with the diseased per- son. The public will be definitely pro- tected, since no’ patient will get. fiur- ther from the building than- in the in- closed playground of each building, and the entire group of buildings will be sur- rounded with an ornamental and non- climbdble fence.. Since a public funeral] eannot be held for persons dying of infectious diseases (unless special and rather expcnsive arrangements are made a special mor- tuary has been designed. The plan is so arranged that the body can be Kept in a refrigerator until the friends or the relatives decide its burial, then it can ‘be removed to a special preparation room, where it will be wrapped in a cloth saturated with a special chem- ical and then placed in a casket, which will be closed and fumigated in the room, The casket will then be removed to i ee ee ee > . p-', x. e j - ; ~ ty € ‘ p Seventh and Lucas Av. Will Sell All This Week STANDARD SUGAR GRANULATED 20 Lhs. for $1.00) Lenox Soap: worth 4c bar: 10 bars fo acked: worth ibe. per ca weet Sugar Corn; Pride of Rochelle baggy tl Ph a 10c; whole: per ca Pacekees, ; large cans; ; 2 cans for French Mushrooms; Bander brand: worth 25c: per can. , California White Asparagus; large ® square can; regular $0c: yh Excelsior brand; wort Peaches; California yellow @ ; in heavy syrup: Kine’s 1 Choice brand; worth 20c: per can C Lueca. Olive Oil; Amicizia brand: fuaranteed pure; in pint, quart, 4 - gallon and gallon cans; full measure: Pray $1.45 a “ Tomato “Catia Table Talk brand: extra quality; 17-o®net weight: 11¢ worth 18c: per bottle Full Cream Chees white Cheddar; 250; per Ib Evaporated Milk; Fawn brand; m tall cans: worth lOc: per can Breakfast Cocoa. : wort 220; aoe lb eese; fancy New oie regular price ch 6c: per. can, ‘> olasses; pure en Kettle Aube : ~ smal) nad and * — c nti r > Ib,: New bag, gor Rice; gree fancy; worth 9c: Reoded Museatel” Raisin rg! new 1-Ib. pkgs.; c sins; Cali clusters: Califo rag BEN se cartons: worth 20¢; per Ib Cleaned Currants; fancy new: 3 , enews brand; worth per pke : .10¢ vaporneed Wertcke! : Calif choice yellow; worth te ord per 1b Sliver Prunes; Citron ge; worth 20¢ New Dates Hallow Ih. bulk: worth 12c: er See . Stewing Figs: laree California: h 15c: ne r ib cured; worth léc; per Ib Smoked Hams; ® sugar-cured: per ee Chuck Beef *Scissigce Sekt .30e large boxes; worth 6¢ bo ast es fo i ee ee City Isolation H Hospital, Comprising Remarkable Facilities, Nearing Com pletion at Bate 000, 000 Cost Bird’s-eye View of City Isolation Hospital Buildings.and Grounds. ' m. , , * ) 4 t . ds the mortuary chapel, where servicés may be held. The plans were prepared by. Guy C. Mariner, archi*ect, who is supervising the construction of buildings under the direction of E, R, Kinsey, President of the Board of Public Improvements. Ward buildings No, 1 and No, 2 are now being constructed by the Keller- mann Contracting Co. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty Ca. reports bav- ing sold lot 17 !n block 4949, on the north line of Castleman bag for the Loufs Improvement Co. to W. J, ge ‘Real Estate and Building Co. The purchaser will improve with a modern fresidence. Also. sold the new resend at the north- east corner of Castlerhan and Spring aeve- nue for the St. Louis improvemen: Co. si Mrs. Irma L. Fischer Also solid business property at the nort west corner of Shaw and Thirty- ninth street for Joint Realty. Co. to the Bhaw Improvement Co. Also gold lots No. 20 and 21, blo sk $919, on Flad avenue. for Jennings Investment Co. to Harry W. Mepham. Also sold °-family flat. at 4122-994 Harris avenue for Jacob Kutner to John Friel. The L. V. Cartan Agency assisted in the sale. Also soid 4120-20A Harris avenue io the Mercantile Trust ‘Official “Says gages: and sellers of securities of this }on the congrercial and financial hori- 'Zon.”” -and it also marked the closihg of the ' most successful twelve months in the Securities Based on Real Estate Are Eagerly Sought. e Real estate mortgages and first mort- gage notes are one of the strongest features of the St. Louis business situa- tion in the past year, in the opinion of J. B. Moberly, real estate loan officer of the Mercantile Trust Co. This com- pany is one of the largest lenders of money. on gilt-edge real. estate mort- character in the West. Perhaps the largest. day, “has the demand been better than at present for securities baged on real estate. While the war caused a, de- pression in many lines of business, it stimulated this class of investment, to judge from the substantial increase in demands since hostilities -began. This iy the silver lining in the dark clouds ‘Last week witnessed the end of: the fiscal year of the Mercantile Trust Co.; history of the real estate loan depart- ment. The totals for the year showed a large increase over 1913, but the months immediately following the. de- -@laration of war exhibited the greatest strength. In those months the in- creased demand brought the sales to a remarkable gain over the corresponding ‘months of 1913. And that period of last, year was above the standard of pre- ceding years. - ‘The increase is due to the closing of other markets for investment, and the diversion of new funds into this, chan- nel by investors, who have heretofore paid scant attention to mortgages. Many of these buyers were recognized }as former investors in. corporation se- gurities. Their entry in this field will doubtless be permanent, as the strength and durability of real estate securities has never been more forcibly empha- sized than under the present conditions. “A large amount of dormant money loans, and helped materially in bring- ing about thts satisfactory condition. number of demands recently received from Europe, while many customers in the war zone show a “desires to increase same parties. “At no time,” said Moberly yester- , has also found its way into mortgage! “Another gratifying feature was a. ‘for @ gents’ furnishing goods | the sale of houses and lots at by the Archoefer & Gilk Real Estate Co. to Jacob and Arthur Rosenblat, The price paid was not disclosed. The bulld~ ' ing ig three stories. The annual ginergh is $13,000 A Clear Complexion Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated. scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave te his . patients a prescription made of «@ few well-known vegetable ingredieri . with olive oil, naming them Dr. Olive Tablets. You will know them oy | thelr olive color, These tablets are wonder- system collects, If you have a pale face, sallow dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all ¢ of sorts, you take one of Dr, éwecn Olive Tablets nightly for a time and mete the pleasing results. +> take ke Dr, hawards Olive taal fae ap heen es in real estate notes as — — oo Special Christmas rices on Dressers n oak and other choice woods from as little as $8.75 up. A é€at variety of Library Tables at. special Christ- “ed = age of from Brass or Iron Beds specially latter ore as little as $3.00. from $8.75 up, Easy ‘ Place to Reach WwW will. provide substantial Christmas gifts that will be appreciated for years and. years to come? -~"Phere’s hardly a home that hasn’t vacant spots waiting for a rocking chair, a desk, a dresser, table, a buffet or a bed. Special Christmas prices out here at 18th and Washington, where the rent is: low, will make your Christmas money go a long, long-ways. Why not come’ Mon- cee morning and take advantage of ‘the opportunity ? selections will be put away if you want and ' 5 4 BT ‘s, RR Rete SO IME ete Bs ’ { i mm) Nh | ize Tt } i : mC | | gee ee me ee eet ee 7 | Prat e —— ‘si fe De ad ic— -— -- +o a re ene nm tS oe ee coastal wertetitute for ba Py Sy ons Eee ers Ov wee CRS PRONG EE OR eh EIR eS eee . - A AO RAR Ae NN TE a OEE ALE EES IT (a yt on magi) * . > ER NN, ME A Rm <a POE ey EES we HY give trifles that quickly lose their newness and novelty when the very same small sums Your - Delivery Made on Christmas Eve riced. The . he former a yelue $11 fittio. ‘as aot 5.00. You do not need to, pay cash, Just a little money will. secure the deliv $6.7 you select, and the balance, asecording td our usual custom, we will permit you to pay for on ery of the articles OD agg EE: aig lie workers. -. the liver and bowels, carrying of the | waste and celeenen See See. * ceeaimeniniseamapeaseee r

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oF Hs uty tp i a is ‘ ty. Hy talee iy iF gf et Hi) Bi H Hs es hal — Hy} 7 a Hi ii a i i i aM = 2 . 2 a ve Hin i mS e POST- DISPATCH T. LOUIS, MO. tH oh ne i it i Hf Ahh sah te : i a He oe He “ Hi Hi ii Hh i ii u Hh H) i Ht Hi he : a il ie eee “ il ie ita i ii iH i ih Ma Hy iH Hi hy OC ne an 7 i) fis ‘spl ii TH ht bdr hie heal it iin ijt ih He i AB oe a if i 4) ve Ht ie i L : Hi ily) y i) TH AHI bin aH ft Ti _ Lh Hi / i Ha Hi Pi oo ells Vy x“ if a. SOR my _ : i _ a HH He mi fi Wis s nt oe a ae , ! a Hi i Hi a Hi Ve Li Mi Hi Hay . DEC. 6, i914 17) trite , , step ‘ , ‘ MH DLINGI SA a} ‘pping rtentse «) ii f a i oy ict i] a ns a ae st i I ey oo if . ty a Hi fy ts tft aif. be fii i hi ff i i) cS ae ae 4 i ha i a Rr # ba a a i a a ie Lin oc ~~ a ii ie ie oc i nh ee a hi a ¢, i sa ih . i 7 a if : “ - ii i Hi § WG a i 4) or ue id “if i nae ay “ a - Bi! i $ MB! me 4 " ie th Bi ii i Tn i i pt + a . a . = ri igi i y a ea oe i 3 ‘ oo Hi a at x : “ ’ Hi eh ~ PUB iis oT ie ih if} Pa oe y ie oe i Hi Hii fy a Ha ce Hi) Ht ih a ih 4) Hf Hf ni i i Hi, ‘ ta HH a ri - if i HH Le ith Hh i; i) i a ~ Hh rh ee wie POD Se Re eee | Mh i ae Le i : ; EF BER ites. , i i bi Bh) Naxe x Salers shee 2 Ghee i re. Hh ; } fi rr. % , ae Z it Dia y ‘ } ME te oe ES , “* = BOO \s Uh ws As i, oe . st ns Zs, : > ad 795 “24 ‘ if pet si y M7 ty — on Ly ; > ; 2% ffi af? i ae ee ee * say a : , Ory Me ; f ee " 4) 1 ‘ pre ; Heliei ae ne rn ish) re ue ik - i Hae He He 2; , = rhs . ‘ is ? ee ae I pie as si a? : . me ihe arty ees en we > sap ad ee eT ee oe race ae wae

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CRON = 8 rR BE Ea — Oh oe 3 ee P yy 4 5 5 fy : — a er er y ofa _- 7 wy oY Fe 4 ‘aa oe ry sy iddaida - («52 ~ 4 ~- vad ee a rry rr v4 rr ie ne of at > aa." + T—AMERICA’S GIFT TO THE WORLD By G LOWES DICKINSON. This author ia one of the severest critics of our United States. He wrote a widely discussed work: “Letters of a Chinese Official,’’ which excited Secretary of State Bryan to strenuous reply. This grudging tribute te our world contribution is taken from ‘‘Appearances,"’ his latest book. those words, “human, all teo human,” I stepped out onto the terrace. ’ ~ > ‘ gr. ‘a a eit stink sie spin = ti elle ace ae ot 25990 SR ae ca BRS SRE SRS 1 ns ¢ ) @ et 4 7 if she is not burdened by masses lying below the average, is also not inspired by an elite rising-above it. Her distinction is the absence of dis- tinction. No. wonder Walt Whitman sang the “Divine Average.” , There was nothing else in America for him to sing; but he should not have called-it divine; he should have called it “human, all too human.” Or is it divine? Divine somehow in its potentialities? Divine to a deeper vision than mine? I was writing this at Brooklyn, in a room that looks across the East River to New York. And after putting down Aeross the guif before me went shooting forward and back interminabic rows of fiery shuttlers; and on its surface seemed to float blazing basilicas. Keyond rose into the darkness a dazzling tower of light, dusking and shimmering, primrose and green, up to a diadem of gold. About it hung galaxies and constellations, outshining the firmament of stars; and all the air was full of strange voices, more than human, ingeminating Babylonian oracles out of the bosom of night. This it is that the average man has done, he knows not why; this is the symbol of his work, so much more than himself, so much more than what seems to be itself in the common light of day. America does not know what she is doing, neither do I know, nor any man. But the im- pulse that drives her, so mean to the critic’s eye, has perhaps more sig- nificance in the eye of God; and the optimism of this continent, so seeming- frivolous, is justified by reason lying beyond its ken. pacar tatararopout: SEO COIS OEIC AE SE IEEE SOUR CIRS feRALD STANLEY. LEE is falking fo YOU ON PEOPLE N a big iron gate, as I was entering the Yale cam- pus yesterday, I saw this sign: All Peddlers, Second-Hand Clothing Dealers, Book Agents, Solicitors for any kind of business, Newsboys, Bootblacks and persons other than welcome visitors are hereby prohibited. from entering these premises under the penalty of the law. ‘“‘That means me,’’ I said to myself; but | walked in. Nobody would know it meant me— people go by clothes, mostly—and I slid through and wandered around under the elms and gazed at the statue of Nathan Hale and read in the library and sat on The Fence and generally did as I liked. (To be accurate, I did not strictly sit on The Fence. That would have been getting too much for ndthing, considering who I was and all; but I leaned against it respectfully.) In the library, as I was slipping about, feeling a little guilty, of course, with all that imtellectual grandeur around me, but comfortable and safe and anonymous, one of the librarians called me by name and asked if he could do anything for me. I got away im a minute. It made me vaguely unhappy. He wouldn't have wanted me there after all—not if he knew, I thought. Im his heart of hearts, if he knew, he would side with that big sign on the gate: | ‘*‘ALL PEDDLERS, SECOND-HAND CLOTHING DEALERS, NEWSBOYS, BOOK AGENTS’’— | I thought of it as I came back throught the big gate. y ‘That sign means you!’’ I said to myself. ‘‘You know it. Yale College does not want a man like you, an unaecounted for, unclassified person, a kind of slicked-up outlaw, or spiritual cowboy—a man with nobedy baek of him and without a license—just toting his own little ideas around—on the premises.’’ I did not like to admit this about Yale College, or rather about me-——whichever it is, but it ts necessary. Take any man today who is trying to interrupt or get before people what is new in his time, and put him in the middle of the Yale College campus and let him try with his new little idea under his arm to ring one doorbell after the other on those great, proud front doors of All Knowledge on the Yale campus and he would: be taken for a book agent. Jim Donnelly would shoo him off. The question I would put to the reader today is this: How should a man who is by temperament an Interrupter, and who really has to be, and who ex- pecta to be shooed, feel and act while he is being shoeed? In other words, what is a good, practical, wearing philosophy for a book agent? We are all of us beok agents in a way, those of us who are interested in ideas and in the world, and in getting our ideas slid in. People are always taking us for beok agents and shooimg us. ; * What would be a good philosophy for us to have before, during and after being shooed ? ~ _ Here is mime. I put down these rules for myself or for anybody for what they are worth. :, Drop bothering about being a book agent and face I say to myself: - ‘‘I am a book agent. It’s all I ever was or ever will be! All I hope to be is a good one before I die. ’ My business is peddling ideas that people know they don’t want. I am spending and propose to spend my life in interrupting people, in breaking in with what good manners I have, or bad manners they may think I have, upon all in- stitutionalized, comfortable le, the people who have locked up the great bronze front doors of their minds, and pulled down the curtains, and are sitting by the fire in their slippers. I face this fact and get on with it as well as I ean. Toward the life around me, toward the big, severe, forbidding front door of my country, I am a book agent at heart; and, ex- cept that 1 don’t propose to be sent around to the back door by anybody WHO INTERRUPT with an apron or a degree on, I have a book agent’s soul. I pull the bell. I hear it ringing through the halls, without fear and with deep joy! ‘‘Let them come on!’’ I say. Then door after door. Elijah was a book agent, * * * ad * Getting people to want ideas they don’t want is hike any other kind of salesmanship. All really successful business consists in interrupting people. As it 1s a matter of interest to nearly everybody | have thought I would specify two or three practical aids in the art of interrupting. FIRST—The thing that has to be got right first, im an interruption, ig, its soul or spirit. The soul of an interruption is the way one feels to- ward people while one is interrupting them. One must wait before in- terrupting until one gets this feeling right. It should run as a kind of humming accompaniment or obligato underneath one’s words while one is doing it: ‘‘THESE PEOPLE I AM INTERRUPTING WANT TO BE IN- TERRUPTED. THEY MERELY DON’T KNOW IT, AND HAVEN’T MENTIONED IT.’’ SECOND—One has to believe in interrupting, to know how to do it. It’s a kind of religion. Every new value im this world is an interruption. To believe in interruption is to believe im the law of life. A young onion coming up in a field is an interrup- tion. A new baby is an interruption. THIRD—One must take shooing and waiting as a matter of course. If it were net for the shooing, in- terruption would not be an art, and if it were not for the waiting it would not be a religion. One must keep sensitive. Like any other salesman one must always hope one is not gomg to be shooed and never be aston- | ished if one is.- When one gets one’s reward one can enjoy it, and when one does not, one can enjoy think- ing how one is going to enjoy it. One would like, for imstance, to be let in with honors on the Yale campus. I could not help thinking of this sadly as I walked slowly out at last past. the great gate and past the book agent sign. The only way I could ever be got fn on the Yale campus would be as a statue. A statue of a man who once had an idea is always in good form. Churehes and colleges run to statues of men who have interrupted them. Bronze radicals, and revolu- tionists in granite, are much sought after, and are seen everywhere in great glory in all the citadels and cathe- drals of the Smooth and the Finished, in the most massive fortress of the Unchangeable. Westminster Abbey has mobs of men who have interrupted it—men who have even said Pooh! to it—standing around on the floor everywhere about the place perfectly at ease and im natural, graceful attitudes, as if they had | _been born and brought up there. All that can be demanded of an interruption is that, like a new baby, it shall, after a dis- creet interval—say ten days, or a hundred years—make people love it and forgive it: Or come young wan about io take up-o canem of intessupting pesple were to ask my advice I would say this: If you are a book agent by tem- permanent, if you are born with a convex or wedge-shape soul and are a natural butter, or slider-in, bone down to interrupting as an art. Study people and yourself. Get results at ence. Don’t be content to be a hero, or to lean on posterity, or to slump into a statue. Interrupt the way Nature does, some annuals, some perennials. Time your interruption. Tone them in. Warm them up. Then by and by, perhaps, when you are too old.to , with those big baskets of perfeetly . doorbells, the people you have im- ~ SENDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—D 6 an. T itiviue: nae - ; . a Ea x ~ ee ae Re ee ‘ 7 tg lott is Sis Pht 2m tk oe ke eee wet ‘ i ei ie ae a aoe eee ipa & Pere sae. 8 SWRA SE age a As BE eee ig Pe ae . 2 es ba ee tart ROE eee 3 ples a Bef 3 SE RO ' ee ee a eee ee = ee ee a — eee eR... Acta tae a AA NA RERLEA ARATE ig AEC ell ey —_— — es ee ee RE RE OR AO RB De Cag PU AOR ae em

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ARE WE - = ‘SCARED TO DEATH podrins? G ‘? ay Dr. Woods Hutchinson says we are (almost) and that humanity has developed no new diseases since the pyramids were built “Increase” of various ailments merely due to more complete statistics a Sse ae ; HEER up, all you who fear germs and sick- ness and contagions! Woods Hutchin- son, A. M., M. D., looking the world and his wife over, finds us scared almost to death by. the doctors, trembling lest this microbe or that parasite has sneaked in : upon usS uNaware, convinced that we walk daily among a million unseen perils—and tells us to Cheer Up! things aren’t half so bad as they are pictured. It certainly is refreshing, when we are all cast down from reading daily that some new and terrible disease has been discovered, to be informed that people probably were suffering from those same diseases along in the days when the pyramids were building, but didn't know what ailed them. We are positively enchanted when Dr. Hutchinson reminds us that there is almost no known disease whose diagnosis is now equivalent to a death sentence and scarcely a single disease in which a sufficiently early recog- nition is not merely half but nine-tenths of a cure! And those wretched bores who prove by percentage tables that within so many years everybody. will be suffering from atrophied kidneys or senile dementia! It gives us a new -. What a mighty swat Dr. Hutchinson takes at their statistics! lease on life when he points out that while one school of mathematicians is proving that we shall all be insane in 1966 another has already demonstrated that in three decades we shall all be dead of Bright’s disease. It makes us turn to the back of the dictionary to learn the meaning of the Latin phrase, falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus, which was merely a reiined way of saying that nobody believes a man who has been demonstrated a liar. Dr. Hutchinson's book, “Civilization and Health” (Hough- ton-Miflin), is written in that delightful style which has some- times tempted the American public to forget his high standing as a scientist in remembering what a high batting average he has in literature. Somehow it coesn’t seem consistent for a real, learned, highbrow to express his thoughts in the language of Irvin 8. Cobb or the spontaneous freshness of an O. Henry. In spite of these peccadilloes, however, it must be admitted that professionally Dr. Hutchinson is “the goods,” so that his book is all the more welcome. Every old-timer may be expected to arise and dissent when the author announces that “Strange as it may seem, we have no proof of the origin of a single new disease since the dawn of recorded history.’ One can almost hear reverberating the old-timers’ chorus that the world is growing weaker and wiser; that we of the present are not as strong or as long- lived as the men of the good old days, before appendicitis was heard of or anyone dreamed that the pituitary gland had any effect upon the stature. In so doing the old-timers are just making the opening the doctor has been waiting for. One can almost see him wink his off eye as he spits on his hards, seizes Samson’s ancient weapon and wades in among the Philistines. Before he is through with them he makes the ranks of the old-timers resemble the survivors of the latest charge at Ypres. He takes Bright's disease, for instance. The alarmists have been clanging away with this gong most industriously for the last few months. examinations for albumen. “It is safe to say,” he continues, “that we should not have upon our mortality records more than half as many cases of Bright’s disease as we now have, had it not been for this widespread habit among 4 oN or ees »% OP eae eat Y ~ BERDAENI=ER_ which they have always dwelt among us. along with them some millions of years and its population has kept on increas- ing, Dr. Hutchinson advises us not to be troubled lest we be as one with the dodo in the next thousand years or so. “The new diseases of civilization,” he adds, “are chiefly the results of the old diseases and conditions of barbarism. The remedy for the evils of civilization is more civilization.” Dr. Hutchinson points out that the frequency of increase in this malady has been “probably due chiefly to a most harmless and wholesome phenomenon, the spread of the habit of life insurance and the consequent frequent Dr. Woods Hutchinson. irrepressibly as their bodies. making better records each year than they made the year before and that American athletes in contests of personal skill, speed and endurance have Swept the boards in the Olympic contests. insists, but of progress. In other words, he intimates that our modern methods are breeding stronger, saner, cleaner boys and girls, just as surely as horsemen are “NEW” DISEASES OLD ROGUES LMOST every new disease when it is $4 A first discovered is believed to be as rare as it is new; but often, when its picture has been distributed to- the rogues’ galleries of our hospital wards and con- sultation rooms all over the medical world, it comes to be recognized as quite a common crim- inal. “Such was the case with appendicitis, and in lesser degree with those two diseases which are exciting so much alarm at present —infantile paralysis and cerebro-spinal meningitis. “The former, for instance, is now pretty gen- erally recognized as the real ‘Ethiopian in the woodpile’ of those numerous stories of children who were let fall from their mother’s or nurse's arms in infancy, and later developed a life-long lameness or paralysis, while cerebrospinal men- ingitis has been helping to stock our blind asylums and our schools for deaf-mutes for cen- turies.”"—-DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON. .. ne _ au” now diagnosed as infantile paralysis were explained Dy the hoary old tradition that a child had fallen from his nurse’s arms in infancy and later had developed a life-long lameness. Hookworm and pellagra and cerebro- spinal meningitis rival the poor in the constancy with Inasmuch as the old world has worried Then he clears the decks for action against the good-old- days boys, who are continually harping upon the degeneracy vf these modern times and are perpetually pulling out the tremolo stop when they reminisce of the sturdy age of our sires. Incidentally he takes a fall out of our pet theories that our wracking, quick-lunch, hurry-up American manner of life is threatening the race with extinction.. ‘‘We may be degenerate,’? he declares, “but there is no valid evidence of the fact. In fact, all such data and records as we have point in exactly the opposite direction. The human race is still steadily moving upward, as it has always done from the days of the jelly-fish and the sea-sqyuirt. * * * Such data as we can secure are practically ail on one side, and that, most unexpectedly, shows a steady and well-marked improvement in every respect—physical, mental and moral — for the last century. The only apparent exceptions are a declining birth rate, an increasing divorce rate and an ap- parent increase in certain classes of crime, all of which, how- ever, we share with all civilized countries.” The author cites United States army statistics to prove that American-born men are taller, heavier, longer-lived, bet- ter informed than men of any of the parent stocks across the Atlantic; that American-born men havé advanced in all these respects since the Civil War, and the best specimens of Ameri- can manhood are found in the states of the purest Anglo-Saxon and Scotch-Irish stock—Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio, Missouri and Kansas. From these states came the tallest and brawniest soldiers that volunteered for service in the Spanish War and that these volunteers were taller and brawnier than volun- teers from the same states for the Civil War. To our better and more sanitary and more comfortable ways of living the writer attributes this advance. He points out that children’s minds tend to grow just as naturally and Thus it happens that our athletes of today are This is not an indication of degeneracy, Hutchinson developing better runners and jumpers —- than the world has ever known. business men of insuring their lives and having routine examinations of their urine made. Almost the first question that a doetor asks nowadays of a patient in whom he discovers Bright's disease is: ‘When were you last examined for life insurance?’ as such an examination is usually the first thing that attracts the patient’s attention to the condition of his kidneys.” Twenty or thirty years ago, he points out, a case of Bright's disease was not brought to the attention of a physician until its ravages were beyond repair. The same things are true, though in less degree, of heart disease and tuberculosis. Yet, because our statistics are better kept nowadays, the chap with a hobby for figures has found it the simplest thing in the world to demonstrate that there is little hope for the next generation bu’ an early tomb. Their method of fixing responsibility) reminds Dr. Hutchinson of the summary judicial proceedings of frontier California days, when an outraged public, at the discovery of a fresh crime, rushed out ® and hanged a Chinaman. Thus it was that in former times many cases that are i paren: Aang. iO Even the decrease in the birth rate Hutchinson thinks not an indication of degeneracy, but the contrary. Women no longer bear eight and ten and twelve children which cannot be properly cared for and which bring overwhelming bur- dens to already weary shoulders. In- stead, modern parents are inclined to have as many children as they can care for decently, so that the children whe do come have better chanves in the world. Nor does he consider divorce an un- mitigated evil, thinking it perhaps better for an ill-assorted couple to separate, and possibly mate happily, than to drag out - a weary, tortured existence in the galleys of precedent. As for the crime increase, except in homicides, etc., it is largely due to the multiplication of legislature-creat- ed misdemeanors and to a greater vigt- lance of the police. Things are not only better now than they used to be, according te Hutchin- son, but they are going to be better in the future than they are now. Medical science, for one thing, is going to make “Perhaps by 2014 teachers may recognize that it ie important for a child te correctly bound and describe his liver.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE +-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -DECEMBER 6, 1914. rapid strides. The doctor of the future (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THREE, we . ’ ne SAL ee ee ne | — | - Te Pi uf et Oe * a eee ee

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S eeatneee TIE semen ene wae, FFICIAL Tango Teas the grazing } I ground of blackmailers =) ea ~ | bet who, introduced to idle daughters and wives of wealthy men, demand money for suppressing the truth or lies that they concoct NE of the menaces of the cheap dance hail, often inveighed against by clergymen and moral ists, is the presence of an offi cial whose function it is to find partners for unatiached young women, almost in variably from among young men with whom they have not the _ slightest acquaintance. Amazing to state. this custom has now extended to the most gilded temples of the dance in New York—the very fash- ionable hotels—where a new. type of woman, called the Official Introducer, will present without question any young man, whose clothes and manner meet her approval, to the wealthy and idle women, infatuated with the modern dances, who every afternoon throng the costly ‘thes dansant.” It is a national boast that in the United States we have no men of leisure, such as were found in London or Paris or Berlin before the war. Most of our men are at business until long after the thes dansant hours. Where do they come from, then, these idle dancing men who are weicomed as partners by bored and jaded women of fortune, but whom they would never meet socially in their own homes? Thereby hangs a tale of astounding indiscretion on the part of the women, and also of not infrequent bluckmail on the part of the men. The entire story is told by a Post-Dis- patch writer who, with a man companion, made the rounds of the various “palais” dedicated to Terpsi- chore. By Stuart Clyde ESPITE her foreign reputation for uncon- ventionality, the average New York woman of social standing is a stern stick- ler for the conventions. Travelers familiar with Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin will tell you that even the frivol- ous women here do not flirt in an open, conspicuous way. It is harder to make chance ac- quaintances in Manhattan that in any other great world city. Then how do the general run of male frequenters of the tea dances contrive introductions to the women of standing upon whom they not seldom prey? How is the gap bridged? The key to the method lies in an obscure and deftly worded advertisement in a column that pre- sumably is read by a large number of women. it reads: “An interesting feature of the dancing will be the presence of number of young women who, at the discretion of Mme. ————, will be introduced to men looking for partners.” This simple oficr of hospitality occurred in a reference to the matinee dances of one of New York’s large and luxurious hotels. Unquestionably it was made with the knowledge of the management, doubtless in accordance with a prevailing custom. Now let us begin our round of the tango teas. It is 5 @' clock of a perfect fall day. Motor cars and taxicabs are buzzing along Fifth Avenue and Broadway, many of them filled with women gowned and bonneted in the latest modes. Foliowing to one of the focal points of this procession, we find the machines piling up in front of a garish Broadway entrance. Their femi- nine cargoes trip through the hotel’s deserted dining room, enter an elevator and stream into a balcony room. The women, with few exceptions, are smartly dressed --of the luxurious, exotic type one sees at Palm Beach in February or at Atlantic City or Long Beach later. Many wear expensive jewelry. Everywhere their spark- ling eyes glitter with vivid expectancy. This Temple of the Danee, like most others of its kind, consists of a square of marble or highly polished bardwood, about which tables are grouped. The at- tendant servitors are waiters, whose duty it is to see that the libations of the worshipers are frequent and expensive. Tea is rare; highballs or fancy alcoholic drinks are everywhere, the fancier the better, because more costly. As we pause to get our bearings, we cannot help no- ticing a tall, lissome blonde who stands near a pil- lar and gives us a subtle look of appraisal. She is wear- Ing the very duplicete of a dress 1 saw on a fashionable woman this summer at the Ritz in Paris. Even a woman rival would have admitted her to be handsome. There Was something impersonal in the quick, all-seeing in- epection she gave us. Although we did not then know it, she was the Official Introducer, and approving us, had passed us into the inner gate. All around ws women are smoking cigarettes, their jong and slender amber holders often showing delicate filagree decorations traced in gold. Everywhere women are drinking and laughing. Instinctively one takes the _ PAGE FOUR. wed over Alsace.) — | . on 7 ate . on . . eM Nee ee we ee = yi 5 AA As Pa POO ee ame RE Sle area th i a ee re ee PERI TEN a a a mea ae en We PERIL» OF ~ 3! INTRODUCER has been following her with his eyes, sits. Her imperative glance is a summons. In another second another girl has found a partner. And so she swims about, skillfully, deftly making known to each ae 6." ts. Rew on AGN... nei, “, MY, “The official introducer presents a concave man.” other in the simplest way those who would fulfill the heart’s desire of the moment. For really one cannot dance without a partner, and it is an invaria- ble rule that women are not permitted to waltz with each other. My companion has been watching with wide-open eyes. He is a cosmopolite: for years he has spent his summers abroad, visiting the great capitals and, being a theatrical manager, every winter he travels all over the United States. “This is certainly a new one on me,” he exclaimed under his breath. “Why, I never saw anything like it before! What can these women, these girls be thinking of? Who are these men? Gentlemen, ap- parently, on the surface; but what do they know of their character or of their private life? What is their occupation that permits them to dawdle away their afternoons in such places as these? Abroad we know there is a numerous leisure class, but there are comparatively only a few men in this country who spend their lives in the pursuit of pleas- ure.” Place after place we visited in the course of a week. These dance teas are everywhere in this great city—-all pros- perous, all charging three to five times the usual price for liquids and condi- ments, even where it costs at least $1.50 for admission alone. In nearly every place there is a “Hostess;” invariably a woman as notable for tact and her special kind of worldly wisdom as the one we first observed. By this time we have “bridged the gap”’ and are plunged into the whirlpool of gayety. We were not known to any of the Official Inmtroducers, but my tact- ful companion quickly discovered the “open sesame” in each place to their acquaintance. The rest was easy. Need one say more? It is sufficient that we never lacked partners. So far you have a rough sketch, the ex- terior surfaces and the high lights of these novel afternoon spectacles. Now it is the time to draw the curtain and re atmosphere, one apprehends the glances that are being veal the inner and for the most part hidden phases directed toward the men—half-hidden glance of invita- of these tango teas. tion so evanescent that only the closest ~rvation We were some time in assembling the facts. Per- detects them. There is no flirting, mind—no advances. That would never do; but it isn’t necessary, as you shall presently see! The band strikes up “You're Here and I’m Here,” a rollicking tune so changeful in its meas- ures that one’s feet automatically move to its gay rhythm. There was no quick rush to the dancing floor. Here ‘as everywhgspe else, few care to be the first te begin. “Go ahead and break the ice,” is heard, and presently a. pair respond to the urging of their acquaintances, whirling out onto the floor. In a twinkling part- ners stream from among the tables and the dance is on. We noted a number of women who were not dancing. They sat in silent disappointment, watching their more fortunate sisters. Now we behold the special uses of the Official Introducer! The tall blonde suddenly ap- pears. She does not rush, she does not bustle, she seems to swim through the air. She ap- proaches a party of two women sitting at the table next to us. In her train are two young men; they are of the concave type, bending in at the waist.. “Oh, you're not dancing!” says the hostess in her sweetest tones. “What a pity. Let me intro duce”—— Her voice dies away. She names no names! The giris—for they are certainly not more than 22 years old—tlook up with smiling eyes. “May I ask you to”—— mur- murs one man and before he has finished his sentence, if indeed he meant to waste words when his invitation is so obvious, one girl has sprung up eagerly and in another second is undulating in the mazes of the one-step. “Dancing?” says the other man to the other girl, with a fine economy of expression, and they are off and away in a twinkling. Already the Official Introducer has swum away with her grace ful glide. It all has happened in a moment. Watch her as. she moves from table to table. Here she pauses; there are a few words, and a girl nods an assent. The hostess looks over to a table where another concave man, who i ee va ; eeeuurve)— erren-creniire, Urermasia . (avcwes tren . - Sarah Garehaed is sald to have swooned from lat when, she heard at the... tints oe al stead os PLOY : . ee ee Se ee © RA RRR BR I ag RS Re en ee A typical official introducer fashionable New York hotel. Drawn by the noted artist Dan Smith. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DIS?ATCH- -DECEMBER 6, 1914. haps we should never have gained a complete realization of the Shady side of all the pomp and glitter we had assisted at but for the revelations ofan habitue who happened to be an old ac quaintance of my friend. This was a woman of a type sufficient- ly familiar in this metropolis, the wife of a man much older than herself, immersed in business, who indulges her every whim and lavishly supplies her with pin money. She is handsome, invari- ably wears expensive and beauti- ful gowns, has a motor, is child- less, of course, lives on Riverside Drive—“The Drive” is the correct term in her set—invariably break- fasts in bed, and her mornings are devoted to the fiction of Robert Chambers. It was Mrs. “Riverside Drive’”’ who really lifted the curtain and took. us behind the scenes. Her revelations were not told at one sitting but came to us bit by bit between dances during several af- ternoons. The easiest way to tell the story is to make it her own narrative, though you will under- stand it did not come to me in this form but was drawn out by my curious questionings. What she says is true, for, per- sonally, I have verified all es sential details. “IT am personally aware of five blackmailing cases which have grown out of promiscuous intro dugtions at tango teas,” said “Mrs. Riverside Drive.” “There has beca gossip about many more. How true are the stories about the others I cannot say, but there must be some fire where there is so much smoke. “Ye., [ll admit the Official In- troducer system has its dangers. All that the hostess looks out for is the appearance of the man. As long as he wears good ciothes and dances well she is satisfied. She presents him to the woman who has come to the establishment to tango or hesitate and there her responsibility ends. She assumes the lady can take eare of herself. I can, and most of my friends, too, but a good many others lack our wisdom and experience. We of aq 28k “Does he dance well” not f ‘Who is he?” and we go no (Continued on Page 14.)

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4 us “sa Rik Se > . «eee _. os ans | ..* a «* . » ‘ : 8 Reetpegr he ee we “ eye df berncaanmmentiodt® t ed a * 4 hee ik May > Ba} ‘ “/? " ot ity a | ‘ ALS ; rr,> yi ‘ Siren tha ACCA aaa 2 oe * be " he jae robe. stars ss bibs eases vate “l seemed paralyzed and could net stir.” HENEVER Nat Goodwin isn't talking about his matrimonial adventures in his memoirs, just published, he is delightfully interesting. He is in- teresting, of course, when he gives details of his marriages to five beau- tiful women, but not always delight- fully se. It’s a different matter when he is merely giving his recollections of more than 40 years of the American stage. Then his story sparkles with wit and glows with good humor. [It is flavored with pertinent anecdote. It gives friendly, intimate and hitherto un- published recollections of men and women who have entertained the American public for considerably more than half a century. Once in a great while, a bit of bad temper intrudes—how could it be otherwise with the temperamental Goodwin?—and it only serves to make the superabundance of lovableness and cordiality the more welcome. “Nat Goodwin’s Book’ (Badger), probably will endure as a catalog of the human in many of the country’s most noted players. The work begins, as did the author’s career, with a commencement day of the Little Blue Academy of old Farmington College, Maine, on a bright morning in June. Some of the gradu- ates were to deliver orations and there was to be a con- test for a prize in elocution. Let the book tell it: Many had spoken their parts and the rafters and roof had given back the approving shouts in echoes almost as re- soundin th 4 The best Shakspearean = as e words ~ themselves. At length my clown of modern times. name was. announcej by our preceptor and worthy master, Mr. Alden J. Blethen, the present manager and editor of the Seattle Times. With some timidity, but tremendous eagerness, I mcunted the improvised rostrum and began my reci- tation of a poem calied “The Uncle.” As I began my eyes seemed to be swimming back and forth in my head. I saw nothing but birds floating into space. Then a death-like silence ensued and images usurped the place of the birds. They assumed forms and threugh the mists came men and women and one by one they seemed to come before my vision until the room was filled. I finished, I thought, in a hush and was utterly oblivious to the great burst of ap- pleuse which greeted my efforts. My seatmate, poor Charlie Thomas, who in after years was associated with Charlies Hoyt, the writer and producer of many successful farce comedies, grabbed me by the arm and hurled me back on the stage, whispering “Give them that Macbeth speech!” Mechanically I acted upon his suggestion and began the soliloquy. I re- membered nothing more until we left the hall. In fact I was in a comatose state until summoned that evening by Mr. Blethen to come into his library where, in the presence of the other scholars, I was presented with a set of Shakspeare’s complete works. As I went te my room that night I began to dream ef the life to come. I saw myself startling the world as King Lear. "'wo days after I received the first newspaper crit- icism of my work from the Portland papers. The no- tices pleased me beyond words and brought more joy to my young heart than any I ever received in after life. With pardonable pride, I trust, I set one ferth here: “The little Academy had never known the delirium of applause until a slight, delicate youth, with pecu- liar flaxen hair, round blue eyes and a complexion as fair as a girl's, mounted the rostrum and spoke his lines. Such elocution must have awakened un- usual interest, and so easy was the speaker, so per- fect his actions and charming his intelligence, that the old dormitory shook with plaudits.” STUART ROBSON, From the moment he read that criticism it was all off with Nat. A stage career became his sole ambition that would not be throttled. His father tried to make of him a clerk in a Boston dry goods stere. He undertook the job; but spent so much of his spare time hanging around the back doors of theaters just to get a glimpse of great players, and got so full of dramatic themes that he couldn’t keep track of the cost and selling prices of lingerie. The store fired him, which was about the best day’s work that store ever did for itself, for Good- win and for the American public. About that time Nat’s mother gave up a suite in her Boston home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thorne Sr., parents of Charles, Edwin and William Thorne. They had the entree into every “first night’ and frequently took Nat with them, to the boy’s infinite delight. Final- ly through the intercession of William Thorne he got a De ee ed e m * SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ---DECEMBER 6, 1914. aved over A eet er nak amet ame 5 oe ree 3 ee eee ee ee ee a ae ee ee ee Me ee ks ee en es ee ES o> a ae: Acs omens Melons Bet SSr ya s BPS. oe Boek oe : og a Bea — ay Loe wr F > eS een eee ant SF ng a aaa + A faro game the basis of his first financial success — Earliest dramatic triumph leads to his first theatrical disaster — An- ecdotes of Stuart Robson, William Warren and critical estimates of famous actors. chance to appear on the stage at Frovidence in a minor part. Here is how Nat describes his first venture: I wags the bad young man of the play, seeking to bring about the downfall of the soubrette. I! was supposed to have endeavored to embrace her down the road, she to have eluded my advances and broken | away. rushing onto the stage, ! following. Naturally she had not rehearsed all she intended to do that evening and while I was quietly taiking to her in the entrance, the cue was given and she uttered a fearful shriek. I .didn’'t know what had happened and looked around for the cause. Then I found she was in the center of the stage, beckoning me to come on and finish the scene that was supposed to have started down the road. Somebody shoved me on. The orchestra played chilly music, suggestive of my base intentions. This took every line out of my head, and I simply stood there and gasped. The young ledy contemplated me for a moment and cried “You shall net!” Then she rushed off, leaving me transfixed. From each side of the stage I could hear “Come off! Come off’’ But I seemed paralyzed and could not stir. At last the lights went out, the scene was changed and when I came to I found myself in the property room with two or three gentlemen in red flannel shirts throwing water into my face. He caught the first train for Boston and gave way to despair. His mother talked him out of it finally and, just at the right time he became acquainted with Stuart Robson, whom he met at a theatrical rehearsal through WILLIAM WARREN, TONY HART, “The greatest comedian “He had the face of an that ever lived.” Irish Apollo.” the influence of Joseph Bradford, a noted playwright. Bradford had been amazed at Goodwin's imitations of famous actors and also by Goodwin's remarsable per- sonal resemblance to Robert Craig, actor, playwright and mimic, who had been a great friend of Robson. When Robson—called in the book “the best Sha'spear- ean clown of modern times”—saw Goodwin, the resem- blance to Craig overwhelmed him. He sat in a box and watched the boy go through his stunts. Before he left the rehersal Goodwin had been engaged for a part in Robson's play. As part of his work he was required to give the imi- tations. The audience was so pleased that it made vo- ciferous demands for an imitation of Robson. Goodwin refused and ran off stage. The crowd kept yelling “Rob- son.” Finally Robson told the boy to “go back and give the villain’s hell.” He went on and repeated a scene Robson and another had just finished, changing his voice from Robson’s squeak to the other man's bass as the roles demanded. The applause was so deafening that Rohson wee compelled to lead Goodwin before the cur- “i was presented with a set of Shakspeare’s complete works.” tain for a bow. After the performance Robson said to him: “Young Goodwin, you have done two things tonight that I shall never forget—halted the performance of a very good play and given a very bad imitation of me. |! could have done it better myself.” From that time on Goodwin's career led him success- fully from vaudeville and buriesque to the legitimate, te the rank of star of the first magnitude and to the po- sition of producer, bringing him fortune as well as fame. Even chance favored him at one time when he appeared to have come to an impasse. It was after his marriage to Eliza Weathersby. At the beginning of cne of their seasons they had made such “german army as a mst resource, then Uremrore, Wermama. (ivews “Hen. Rese, Hour _room and bet the hundred on the high card. — or ’ " ix i 7 . x ~ = = »*% some Te : Se Ze “1 saw myself startling the world as King Lear.” a financial success that Goodwin offered Benjamin Wolfe $1000, on delivery of the manuscript, of a new play. The manuscript came C. O. D. at a time when the Geodwin purse was empty and things looked very black indeed. In despair Nat hunted up two friends, one a Judge and one a gambler. They were in fimanciail straits but, between them, dug up $100 and gave him the money. “My gambler friend,” says Goodwin, “suggested that I take the hundred dollars, go upstairs into a faro game in which he had a slight interest and try to win out. I reasoned that the hundred was of no use to me and de- termined to take a chance. I went into the gambling It won. I let it stay and it won again, giving me $400. I asked for a chair and then sat down. In ten minutes I had $1150. I immediately returned the hundred dollar loan, bought Eliza a bunch of lilacs, her favorite flower, went to the express office and returned home with the much coveted manuscript.” The play was “Hobbies” and proved the first big suc- cess of Goodwin's career. He and his wife appeared in it for four years and it netted them a fortune. And all because a dealer happened to put a certain card on one stack instead of another! Theater goers will probably derive more pleasures out of Goodwin's reminiscences of famous players than out of any other part of the book. He declares his first great idol was William War- ren, whom he dubs “the greatest comedian that ever lived.” When he was a boy in Boston his first moment of bliss was when Warren's hat blew off as he was rid- ing through a street and Goodwin was enabled to re- cover it and return it to the actor. Goodwin was also. tre- mendously fond of Stuart Robson. He tells many in- teresting anecdotes of this great player, whose squeaky voice has delighted thou- zands. Once Robson in a moment of jest promised his coachman $5000 if he won the heart and hand of a certain lady. Six years later the coachman tri- “The man who conevived UMmphantly led the lady to the syndicate.” the altar and reminded Robson of the promise. Rob- son immedsately sent him a check for $4,999, deducting $1 for an advance he made at the time of the original promise. Immediately afterwards Robson disappeared. “His daughter and | finally located him,” Goodwin re- lates, ‘‘with a few convivial friends in the hotel bar at Hingham. He quietly called us to one side and asked the dauzhter if she bad delivered the check. She an- swered: ‘Yes, papa, I gave him the check.’ Rob asked, ‘How did he take it?’ His daughter replied: ‘Papa, he cried. ‘How long did he cry?’ asked Rob. ‘About a minute,’ she replied. ‘That's nothing,’ said Rob, ‘when | signed it I cried an hour.’ Of Sir Henry Irving, Goodwin says, he thinks the great English player had a wider knowledge than any man he ever met in the theatrical world. Irving was famed for a certain dry wit. Ohe time a bore declared he was so weary of the world that he'd like to live in a shack on a desert island. “Why not try one of the Scilly Islands?” Irving retorted. Maurice Barrymore, Goodwin classifies as the most effulgent man he ever met, a man with a brain that scintillated sparks of wit that Charles Lamb or Byron might envy. Barrymore had produced a sex play in Hammerstein’s theater in which the acoustics were very poor. When Lackayée denounced the play as gross and immoral, Barrymore) quietly remarked: ‘But you fail to realize, my dear/Lactaye, that Hammerstein's is a theater where one may be obscene and not heard.” While expressing the greatest love for Joseph Jeffer- son, Goodwin laments that his career had accomplished nothing worth while for the drama: that Jefferson never produced an original play, built or leased a theater, or created a character. ‘Irving,’ says Goodwin, “who died almost penniless and who invested thousands of dollars im an earnest endeavor te uphold the drama, Lawrence Barrett and dear Edwin Booth, who lost a million in erecting a temple of art. only te see hig name chiseled out by a dry goods estalishment—these were truly great men.”’ Peter Dailey, whom he calls a “sunny son of some- time,” was very close to Goodwin's heart. He pays high ~ tribute to Dailey's memery. He speaks very kindly alse of Charlie Hoyt although they once had a serious quar- rel. One night Hoyt had two tickets to Goodwin's “Na- than Hale,” and begged a friend to accompany him. The friend refused and, when pressed for a reason, declared he didn't like Goodwin. ‘Well, come along,” said Hoyt. “You are sure to enjoy this play for they hang Nat in the last act.” The author tells an amusing anecdote of Charles Thorne Sr. and Charies Thorne Jr. when they were play- ing a Scotch drama, “Roderick Dhu,” at Niblo’s garden in New York. Business had been bad and the production was almost on the rocks. Father and son had a power- ful scene ending an act, in which the old gentleman said (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE FIVE. JACK HAVERLY, ate, Tite

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— ai ait a _ -_ lane ane teen ae nt ee, i ta Pe © me ow nee + eee - " “Hf, Se nee yet > ate nee is es THE FRANCO-BRITISH UNDERSTANDING—“Halt, the battle must siop. The dictionary has been shot out of my hand.” —War Supplement of Simplicissimus. NE is so prone to think of Germany as straining every nerve of its nation- al being to cope with its mighty foes on either side, that for a moment there is surprise to find, in peri- odicals just arriving in St. Louis, that in this beleaguered nation editors are still writing copiously, illustrators are mak- ing their drawings by the hundreds and that particularly, in the hours of terrific stress, there is an unprecedented out- burst of humor—much of it rough, to be sure, and rather of the “gallows” variety —expressed in endless verse, prose and eartoons. Yet, such could only have been: expected from the boundless energy of the German race. German humor is, of course, not Ameri- ean humor. It is more elaborate and heavy—and also now that the nation is at war and is animated with bitter hatreds —at times cruder and more brutal than American taste would welcome. As an example of the jest panderous there is this from the Meggendorfer-Blaetter: “As in all other occupations, the En- glish wish to drive the Germans from the field in the toy industry and particularly in the manufacture of dolls. By Christ- mas at the latest, it is said, it will be possible to buy strictly British dolls, whereas formerly only German dolls could be obtained. But another difficulty has arisen: they can get no eyes for the dolis. With sorrow it is admitted that no one in England knows the first thing about making glass eyes.” After this solemn preparation, now comes the point of the joke, which per- ‘haps does not seem worth the trouble: “The English may be at ease. We can offer them the firmest assurance that in e very short time they will be making eves enough.” The German satirists have much of their best fun at the expense of the ex- aggerated bulletins of victory with which the allies flooded the world during the first few weeks of the war. Simplicissi- mus has run a series of cartoons called “English-French News,” illustrating items purporting to have been taken from French, English and Russian newspapers. “By a desperate advance the Russians captured a German flag at Libau,” is at- Copyright. tribute to Le Matin. The cartoonist pic- tures a burly Cossack robbing a child of a tiny flag, stuck in a toy sand fort on the seashore, “The Czarina-Mother was scandalously mistreated in Germany,” is quoted from " i oe 5 = 3 “$l ~~ + %. . ™ " ~*~ " . map! 4 : Sees: +: : Series ge gl *> -e* , 4 “3 at 4 Bt ebrtsstestceetters - : ar eee ‘ rei be, pe fe GOLTZ THE SUN—“‘And life renewed glows from the ruins.’ nental expeditionary corps,” is illustrated by a group of naked African savages, with spears and shields. A London Daily Mail statement that “In Germany the country people are streaming in a wild panic into the cities,’ is replied to with °F eR |b: Bag ip: BETWEEN CULTURED NATIONS—For such heroic deeds as these the similarly minded French have bestowed the Cross of the Legion of Honor upén the Belgian people.’’ a Russian journal The picture shows the royal personage overcome with hor- ror at the indignity of being offered a German brand of champagne in a cafe. A London Times anouncement that “England is mustering a mighty conti- —War Supplement of Simplicissimus. Copyright. a drawing of rustics pouring into a city— to enlist! A more ghastly humor satirizes an announcement in Le Figaro that “French snipers hold possession of the telegraph lines.” In the drawing the snipers ‘possess’ the lines through be- ~~: | ? In af sv imere tu ¢ . Ye . tae es . > “I beg your pardon, but are you perhaps a suffragette?”’ : -—War Supplement of Simplicissimus. Copyright. — Kladderadatsch. Copyright. ing strung by the neck from the tops of the telegraph poles. The national temper towards Germany's various foes is faithfully reflected by the jokesmiths. For France there is a con- tempt which is not altogether ill-natured. For Servia there is the serene disdain of a highly civilized people for a race of ‘“‘savages,” as when Servian prisoners are represented as exclaiming against the cruelty of Austria upon learning’ that their guards are not taking them out to. be shot but to be bathed. For Russia, there are many sneers on -the subject of ‘“‘semi-barbarians,”’ but, as in the case of France, they are not always ill-tem- pered. But against England, the arch-foe, there is an outburst of rage, contempt and envy almost vitriolic in its fervor. John Bull is represented as a plump, pro- fane old hypocrite or ag a lanky scare- crow in khaki, who is almost always tak- ing to his heels -in wild terror of heroic Teutons in helmets. Meggendorfer-Blaetter represents three prisoners, Dimitri Fuselowitsch, Jean Coqueliquot and Bob Beefeater, as regaling themselves from a flask which the Russian had hidden in his clothes. “Of course,” says the writer, “had the flask belonged to Bob Beefeater, the two others would naturally have got noth- ing.”’ One last drink remains, and it is de- cided to give it to that one of the three who can tell the biggest lie. Dimitri re- lates that at mobilization the Russian soldiers found themselves with twice as much equipment as was necessary, be- cause the Government officials had emp- tied their own pockets to supply more than had been ordered. One General gave 10,000 rubles to buy fodder for the cattle —9980 rubles representing his savings for 20 years, and the rest obtained by selling his watch chain. Bob Beefeater exclaims in envy of this fabrication, but Jean tells that his single capture cost the Germans 12 army corps. Six of them attacked him at once. One corps he shot down with his rifle. another he put to the saber, another he strangled with his right hand, the fourth he smashed to bits with his left fist, the fifth Me trampled beneath his right foot and the sixth he kicked so high in the THE DECEIVERS DECEIVED—Poincare: ‘And the Czar promised me that on the fifth day he would be in Breslau.’’ The Czar: ‘‘And Poincare promised me that on the fifth day he would be in Strassburg.”’ — War Supplement of Simpliciasimus. Copyright. trians!’’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE.-ST, LOUIS POST;DISF ATCH- -DECEMBER 6, 1914... es a ee ee ee De de a - ne gi inlined ash sca yoy when “she i ies iialgpiiiiaeeieehabailidaa Paiccotion beret over Mec nee et te rm . ‘y ieee hin ape EDR EEL AAS ; AGERE 2% oo seni First Servian’ Prisoner: “Are they taking us out to be shot?’’ Second ditto: **No, to be bathed.’’ F. S. P.: “Cruel people, these Aus. —HKladderadatsch. Copyright, NO SE ele AP aC Aen iat i Ant a 4 ee

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air with his left foot that it never came down. Six other corps met the same fate. Then 10 42-centimeter guns bombarded him for two hours, while a Zeppelin shelled him from above and a submarine from beneath. At last he fell unconscious and was taken. The Kaiser, learning of the catastrophe, wept, and said to his General Staff: “If we capture three more such herves as Jean Coqueliquot, we are ruined, gentlemen.” It is Dimitri’s turn to swear jealously over the excellence of this lie, but Bob Beefeater shakes his head and_- says: “Gentiemen, I cannot compete with you. I am an Englishman, and an English- man, upon my word of honor, never per- mits a lie to pass his lips.”’ Dimitri and Jean thereupon retire to weep bitterly, while Bob Beefeater guzzles the last drink in the flask. ' England is represented as mobilizing all of the gorillas in Africa against Ger- many. A Basuto who, “for love of cul- ture,” wishes to smash the Germans with rocks, is told by John Bull it is better to fight as he does—with poisoned weapons. England’s ally, Japan, is pictured as a cur snapping at Germany’s heels, to be disposed of with a kick. Kladderadatsch relates: “The Corriere della *Sera brings the news that South African tribes are on the way to the theater of war. ting that the Hottentots should reinforce Great Britain. “But after they heard the French and. English dum-dum firing, the crimes of the Belgians against wounded and phy- sicians, and of the Russians against women and children, the Hottentots changed their minds. ‘No,’ said they, ‘the English, French and Russians are too un- civilized for us.’ ”’ However, it is the same Kladderadatsch which strikes, with excellent irony, a note of fairness in reply to a question by Max Reinhardt, the famous Berlin theater magnate, as to whether Shakspeare, being an Englishman, should henceforth be played in German theaters. The comic paper counters with the query: “Can the law of gravitation of the English Newton still remain valid for Germans?” Several purported interviews on the subject are given. Burgomaster Preike says: “I believe that Newton’s law of gravitation, about which I have never been able to understand a word, is nothing more than a piece of common English hum- bug 7" Oberlandesgerichts- sekretaer Meier opines; “It is a shame worthy of apes that we have so long submitted to a law of gravitation.” Sophmore Nol- tenkopf predicts that the Ger- mans, on reaching London, will dictate to the English a new law of gravitation. Lieut. Shackleton’s expedition to the South Pole is declared to be a- desperate attempt, as a last resort, to outflank Gen. von Kluck. The Prince of Wales, after assur- ing himself tiat his military ward- robe cannot posSibly be ready for six.months, immediately demands to go to the front, knowing he cannot without his royal furnish- ings. For this gallantry King reorge decorates the heir parent with the Order of the Gar- ter. The Germans complacently draw the contrast of the Kaiser's six sons at the front. Many jests appear concerning the retirement of the French Government to Bordeaux when the Germans were at the gates of Paris. President Poincare, precipitately boarding a train, is saying: “Goodby, Parisians. write me now and then how everything goes." The Eiffel Tower is pictured as running away on four gigantic legs. Re- sentment against the Fren h, as well as the English, for injecting native troops into a “white man’s war” is illustrated in this anecdote: “Upon the suggestion ee: seems of Clemenceau, It is fit- - ert 4 y. ris A. THE EGYPTIAN ae | N LD ii Mi!" i | i Yh. 1 i H ] Lean i | | | ee ! \ ii | | } i AN | i \ ! | 1} { ae > ~ Tere int ‘ine iii i SNA OAC TN TAIIAY iy i} ul Mt it | i tt ' : a Tite I , Ua % ®, ( Ui, WA tty | | | il Pah i ie ( || ide ! | | | \ 3 _—_—— THE GERMAN AND THE BRITISH NEP TUNES—‘‘Heavens, what are you about? of -peace.’’ the celebrated: philanthropist, that the German wounded should not receive the same care as the French wounded, he has received a telegram of hearty congratu- lation from the chief of a cannibal tribe in the French colonies. It closes with the words: ‘Yours for culture, Jumbo.’ ”’ A German comic paper states that an inspired citizen in West Prussia has vv MUMMY—‘‘Damme, it to me that something is stirring here.’’ — Kladderadatsch. Copyright. named his newly born daughter Anna Belgiana Namura. For his next daugh- ter, it continues, he is understood to have in readiness the names Antwerpina, Os- tenderle, Bordereauxra and Pariadne, and for his next son Londonatello, Moscow- gust, Rigabriel and Petrogradolph. The Russian newspaper Wopnik, says Kladderadatsch, celebrates the tran jvility which everywhere obtains in Russia: criminality is said to have fallen 70 per cent below previous figures. “Yes. yes.” German army as a last resource, then tremble, Germania! _ the (News note: Sarah Bernhard is said to have swooned from joy when she heard that ihe | Oe | ke ee RSI TB. tee ere =, ved over Alsace.) pres ON ee Hoe Ot ME Ri vcetagecin ae OO Me Re ey AE And I’ve been considered unconquerable for a hundred years —War Supplement of Simplicissimus. Copyrighi. the German journal represents a Rus- sian military officer as saying, “such is war. At present there is too sharp a watch; we can’t steal a kopek any more. Great Heaven, what distress!” Much derision is expended against the Czar’s proclamation to his “beloved Jews.” In one cartoon a German recervist is speaking to two rabbis in Suwalki, and dum bullets? by Noted German Cari¢éaturi ‘'t § ‘my squaws are busily preparing poison for the arrows which we intend to shoot into their bones; but it strikes me as remarkable, in view of our offer of aid, that-you have rejected as inopportune and contrary to the dignity of the British name our plan to scalp certain of the enemy’s army officers. Haven't the En- glish palefaces, in all of their colonial wars, pulled the wool over the eyes of their enemies” “On the other hand, will your Lordship kindly excuse us from shooting with dum- This is contrary to our views concerning fair play. We cannot’ so lightly permit our good reputation in Europe to be made game of, and must therefore decline this barbarous method of conducting war. Your very respect- ful colleague,” etc. One joke-carpenter says that the ques- cion_ of cleanliness in the army is a press- Ing one, as sufficient water for washing is not often obtainable. But, he con- tinues, in this respect the allies have the advantage of the Germans. “Is it not true,” he asks with elephantine facetious- ness, “that all of the enemy's plans of attack have turned to water?” Karlchen Mieszinck, a school boy, re- flects the spirit of many American jokes’ of a similar nature in complaining that’ every day during the war he must un-. learn something which he had previously’ had great trouble to absorb, especially in geography, “which was already a. science difficult enough.” He is so con- fused that he now believes Nuremberg to be in California, Leipsic in Chile,-Karls- ruhe in the Atlantic coast of the United States,”“£mden in India, Koenigsberg at Dar-es-salam and Breslau in the Dar- danelles. On the other hand, the more serious journals, like those in London, abound in stories of pathos and heroism. For in- stance, this from Ueber Land und Meer: “Great are the sacrifices in this war, and death has not scrupled to lay. his hand even upon the shoulders of German princes, who, young and blooming. scarce- ly grown out of their boyhood, know how to bleed and die as well as their com- rades. Two sons of the Kaiser bear honorable wounds, and how well did the youthful Ernst Ludwig of AFTER THE FALL OF MAUBEUGE—Proud England knows still another resource for itself It has turned imploringly to the Basuto negroes. Princeling Billy-Billy promises to land at Marseilles with 500,000 men. —War Supplement of Simplicissimus. and its Allies. saying: ‘Now, Moses, I'm just writing a line to the Czar of Russia: may I give him a greeting from his ‘beloved Jews” ”’ The Hebrews, in the picture, are laugh. ing uproariously at the jest. The Indian chieftain, Black Raven, who, according to a purported dispatch from” Montreal, has offered the aid of his tribe to England, is represented as writing to Lord Kitchener: “My young men are aflame to mix things with the accursed Germans, and Meiningen know how to die! Smilingly he recetved the mer- ciless bullet, and as a Samari- tan pressed a drink of water to his burning lips, he gave the helpful man a note, and then silently and composedly took his farewell from life. “The note spoke of love and kindness and soldierly honor, and then said: ‘If I should fall upon the field of honor for the greatness of Germany, do not place me in my princely tomb, but bury me in the com- mon grave of my brave com- rades in war. Greet the Em- peror from me!’ “It is like soft music be- tween heaven nad earth. Thus all know how to die, children of Kings and children of citi- zens. Heroes both in the sight of death! The head bows be- fore them, and the eves are dim with tears restrained. But no weakheartedness! For this there is neither time nor space. Danger is relentlessly striding down upon us!” Copyright. Another passage from same article frankly declares that religious sympathy of Islam is on side of Germany, an? hints at the minence of a “Holy War.”: “The sand drifts about the Pyramids, and behind this dusky cloud the flag of the Prophet is secretly unfolding. Before the holy Kaaba at Meeca kneel earnest white forms. Their hands arecrossed up- on their breasts. Their brows touch the glowing stone-—-they are praying. They pray for the triumph of the German arms.” the the the im- fHE SHARKS IN JOHN BULL'S CARP_ P ~ , os. Hw ™ ‘ Oe ss se Bourne i } — a saiiad p wero y ene etn apts SG Sass he OY Be 3 % ga SO ypeesr” : REESE RD ee Se

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7 ite De ; - Pit nitiatlse noiy. eit e ee ae ne « = a ae ¢ ma . ++ » a a . i ae. eae ‘ = 2 4 ‘ S : ae . - Rs js « tae ‘man > 5 OT, : . ~ oe = . Pion oe wt =O9 ewe, ES Se atl ei soe a my ep 2 “ : a — Poems 5 = ae ass r pu lia pe au a Bs eee si PP te p ' Ree * “ape: - ’ es ? ehs3 rake * bie 50 aor a ee ae . z - . : rie 7 a ne 2 > . an Rie! sr wa a % i alts IR i ag . , wi i i * ‘ 4 pei, - a roe a es ¥ ; ¢ + J 3 3 oa . eee a 4 . en : gga rr ena ets itn, eevee a ponamee ee : ‘ a J ee 1 , bs eek ed 3 a — ie ter ee ue - . ¥ _ . — > a a : 2 ¥ > : 2 : ‘ ) y 7 . An old Ambassador's revelations of underground ‘diplomacy and political intrigue in famous episodes heretofore cloaked in mystery *y w COURTS of EUROPE ALLEN UPWARD 6 r4 T is a pity,” remarked | ] : the Ambassador to me, as we sat sip- ping His Excellency’s very choice cognac after dinm\r, “that there is no one who can write the secret history of Europe for the last few decades.” “Is there a secret history to write, then?” I asked, with an inflection which did not escape the keen ears of my host. He removed the stump of his Larranaga from his lips and laid his head back to let a cloud of gray smoke es- cape towards the ceiling before he replied: “Without doubt. It seems only the other day that, after more than 20 years’ silence, Prince von Bismarck let the world into the secret of his telegram which precipitated the Franco-German War. Contemporary history is full of similar episodes, which never find their way to the ears of that good Baron Reuter. Rest assured,” continued His Excellency with severity, “that the blatant dogmatism of the European press on these subjects is only equaled by its truly pathetic ignorance.” “But, M. l’Ambassadeur,’—we were in Paris—‘“surely it is impossible for any event of real importance to remain concealed? A mere telegram is different!” “Not in the least, my dear sir. I will give you “an instance.” The Ambassador gazed thoughtfully for a few moments at the thin blue smoke line twisting and writhing itself out of the burning heart of the cigar stump between his fingers. “You remember that sup- posed illness long ago of the King of Spain, then but a child?” “Why, perfectly. But what do you mean by sup- posed ?” “Merely this, that his young Majesty was no more ill at that time than you and I are at this hour. The whole of the accounts given to the public were an elaborate fiction, designed to cloak a state of things which, had the truth become known, would have shaken the kingdom to its center. Alfonso XIII had been stolen!” And, lighting a fresh cigar at the dying stump, the Ambassador proceeded to give me the following aston- ishing parrative: “The difficulty I have in telling you this story arises from the fact that I myself happened, by the force of eircumstances, to take a prominent part in the discov- ery. I fear that this accident may impart to my account of the episode a flavor of egotism which is disagreeable to me. You shake your head, but I assure you the dan- ger is a real one. “It was several years ago, as you will recollect, that the press of Europe was filled with reports of a mys- terious illness from which this young monarch was said to be suffering. This malady was described as being of a highly infectious character, though not ex- actly dangerous. At the same time the world was called upon to admire the maternal solicitude of the Queen Regent, who, it was said, in order to nurse her son, had shut herself up in his apartments, with only two attendants, refraining from all intercourse with the rest of the palace while the critical period lasted. The enly other persons who were permitted to have access to the sickroom, besides the physician in attendance, were Father Oliva, the King’s tutor, the Senor Guastala, at that time Prime Minister of Spain. “In the meantime, what had really happened was this: “On the day before these reports began to appear— which was, I think, a Monday—a grand review of the troops forming the Madrid garrison was to come off in the city park. The review was in honor of Saint Jago, the patron saint of Spain, and it had been publicly an- nounced that the young King would be present, to gether with his mother, the Queen Regent. It was, in effect, to be an imposing celebration, and all Madrid was expected to be there. On the very morning of the review, however, a letter came to the palace, addressed to Her Majesty, and marked urgent. On being opened this letter was found to contain the alarming intelli- gence that there was a plot on foot to attempt the King’s life. The anonymous writer went on to add that the conspirators hoped to carry out their design during His Majesty’s presence at the review. “This letter bore the postmark of Pamplona. “T see that that name produces the same effect on your mind as it did on the Queen’s. Pamplons is, of course, the center of the Carlist region, and the ancient stronghold of the party. It is well known that the hopes of the legitimists had greatly revived on the death of Alfonso XII without a male heir, and though their schemes received a check by the posthumous birth of the present King, the pretensions of Don Carlos to the throne have remained a standing menace to the modern dynasty. Nevertheless—but it is best that I should re- late the facts without comment. s “Her Majesty showed this letter to Father Oliva, in whom she reposed great confidence; and, as was natural, they decided to keep the King at home, giving out as a pretext that he was unwell. The Regent accordingly set out to the review without him, taking, instead, his elder sister, the Princess of Asturias. Alfonso was greatly disappointed, but they succeeded in pacifying him by the promise of a Luge box of lead soldiers, a toy which has always given him supreme delight. “As soon as the Queen was gone, Father Oliva took the King into his study, and commenced to give him his lessons as usual. An hour passed in this way. “At the end of this time a closed carriage drove up at a furious rate to the principal entrance of the palace, and there alighted a person in the uniform of a general Officer, attended by an aid-<ddecamp. This personage, who appeared to labor under considerable excitement, announced himself to the porters in waiting as Gen. ~~ ~oigmlgpes. He stated that he bad been sent by the the King to the review, and de- jew 7eu remind te, sent’ he sald, repectull wr Kone *y Ys BP es, nua PA OG FO AO se bth Po ee eat <a +e A STOLEN. KING. to fill himself another glass of cognac. I took advantage of the opening to put a question. “Excuse me, but was there a Gen. Espinosa in the Spanish army?” : “There was; but he was at “this time stationed in Barcelona. Command your impatience till the end, and you shall hear everything.” ’ His Excellency uttered these words with an air of rebuke, twisting the points of his white mustache in his fingers as he spoke. He took a sip at his cognac before proceeding: “Thoroughly overwhelmed by the manner of these officers, the lackeys hastened to conduct them to the room where the tutor and pupil were at work. Here, as soon as the servants had withdrawn, the General repeated his statements, adding to Father Oliva that the troops had shown grave symptoms of dissatisfaction at the King’s absence, and that serious consequences were apprehended if he were not immediately forthcoming. “You can well understand that in Spain, the land of pronunciamentos, where the army has so long been ac- customed to regard itself as the master of the Govern- ment, and is always seething with sedition, such intelli- gence was not to be trified with. The General's uni- form and the presence of the aid lent an air of reality — to the story; and, in short, the priest appears to have been completely taken off his guard. “No doubt it would have been more prudent on his part to have insisted on accompanying his pupil. But the suddenness of these men’s arrival, and the alarm- ing character of their statements, deprived him of his usual presence of mind. He sent for the child’s hat, and allowed him to depart with the emissaries. The King himself, it is needless to say of a mere boy, was only too eager to go. He is daring as a lion, and to him shyness is absolutely unknown. “The next thing that happened was the return of the Queen Regent, at the close of the review. She sent to the tutor to bring Alfonso to her. Confounded at such a message, he hurried into Her Majesty’s presence, and at once the truth was discovered. There had been no discontent among the troops, and no sending for the King. He had become the victim of a cleverly planned abduction. “Figure to yourself the despair of Queen Christina, a woman who beneath her infernal Hapsburg pride, concealed the most tender affection for her children. |! had the honor, sir, to be admitted into the circle of the royal nursery, and I feund it difficult to believe that this charming and caressing parent was the same woman who had inspired the whole diplomatic body with awe at the public levees. The distress of the unfortunate tutor was not less pronounced. But even in such mo- ments, royal personages are not freed from considera- tions of state. Before taking any steps, it was neces- sary to consult the Prime Minister. “A messenger was at once dispatched to fetch him to the palace. Senor Gaustala lost no time in obeying the summons, and the faets were laid before him. “It was by his imperative advice that it was decided to keep the affair seeret as long as possible. In the unsettled state of the Spanish kingdom, wtth a dynasty hardly yet seated on the throne, and threatened by republicans or one side and legitimists on the other, the news that the King had been spirited away might very well be the signal, as you may imagine, for a revolution. “It was therefore that this comedy of a pretended illness was devised. With the exception of two old, trusted servants, everyone was strictly excluded from the King’s apartments, in which it was given out that he was lying ill, and Queen Christina arranged to take up her own quarters there, to escape the prying eyes of her suite. On his part, Senor Guastala undertook to bind on* of the court physicians to secrecy, and induce him to attend at regular intervals, and issue the usual bulletins. “At the same time the police were warned that an abduction had taken place, and furnished with a gen- eral description of the carriage, and of its three oc cupants. The railways were watched, the frontiers guarded, in short, the usual precautions were taken Unfortunately it was considered unsafe to describe the missing boy too plainly for fear of his identity becoming known. “The porters who had seen the carriage drive away were also questioned with caution, but beyond the mere statement that they had seen His Majesty enter the carriage with the officers, no information of any value was elicited from them. “The exertions of the police during four days were entirely fruitless. The Spaniards are a fine race with many admirable traits, but they lack the French quick- ness. But for the accident of my presence in the capi- tal, it is difficult to say what would have become of the Spanish monarchy. Luckily I chanced to be in Madrid at that time.” “But, my dear Ambassador,” I interposed, thought- lessly, “you were not then accredited to the court of Spain!” His Excellency put on an air of reserve. “My friend, you are indiscreet. My presence in Madrid had no connection with politics. When I men- tion that a lady was concerned, you will perceive that it would be an indelicacy on my part to tell you more.” IT hastened to apologize for the error of which I had been guilty. The Ambassador graciously dismissed my excuses with a wave of his hand, and resumed the tale. “The moment I heard that the King had been taken ill, I went to call at the palace. During the period of my connection with our embassy in Madrid I had be come greatly attached to this delightful youngster, with his ef a King; and I think I had had the the regard Of Tits Metectv. 1 we entrances, th Wtf abeRORSIRE dae, i eo°8 ot Thee tian be IE OO A TOO ‘se : eee 7 : . F welcomed by the little invalid. Judge my surprise when I found myself denied admittance to the sickroom. I came away, cursing the ingratitude of Princes. “But you are aware of my character. I am not easily to be baffled in a design which I have once undertaken. That very day I telegraphed to Paris, to Emile Gerault et Cie., of the Rue Luxembourg, to forward me the most splendid toy in their warehouse. “On the fourth day it arrived. It was a marvel—a work of art. Imagine a soldier, completely accoutered in the uniform of a Chasseur d’Afrique, with everything removable, down to the very spurs, and mounted upon a fascinating camel, which drove itself by clockwork! I packed my treasure in a cab and took it round in- stantly to the palace. “As I had anticipated, I was again refused entrance into Alfonso’s presence. Thereupon I demanded an audience of the Queen Regent. Daunted by my firmness, the attendants gave way, and consented to take my card to Her Majesty. I ventured to inscribe on it the word, ‘Pressing.’ “Doubtless, in her immense grief, the Queen was ready to clutch at any straw which might promise assistance. She agreed to receive me in the room adjoining the King’s bedchamber. “You know those Hapsburgs. In the midst of her terrible sufferings Christina preserved the haughtiness of her family. She omitted to accord me the privilege of being seated. ““What is it that you desire to see me about, M. le Baron?’ she demanded, addressing me in the French language. “ “Madame,” I replied in Spanish, of which language [ am a master, ‘I have come to crave permission to present myself to His Majesty. I do not in the least fear infection; and I am not without hope that my so- ciety may cheer the tedium of a sick bed.’ ; “I saw an embarrassed look pass over the Queen's ae She replied, however, without unbending in the east: ““T regret that what you ask is impossible. The King is too ill to receive even the most intimate of his friends. On his recovery he shall be informed of your kind attentions.’ “‘*But, Your Majesty,’ I remonstrated, ‘see what I have just procured from Paris!’ And I unfolded the wrappings and produced my chasseur on his adorable camel. “Surely the King is not too ill to be amused with this toy,’ I ventured to add. ‘I implore you to let me offer it to my young friend.’ “Queen Christina made no reply. I turned towards her, trembling, and was astonished to see tears in her fine eyes. ““Pardon, madame, what have I done” I exclaimed, in consternation. “*You have done nothing, M. le Baron, that is not worthy of your admirable heart,’ the Queen was good enough to answer. ‘It would be ungrateful to keep up this deception with you any longer. Alfonso cannot receive your touching gift, because he is not in the palace. My son was kidnaped four days ago.’ “I was thunderstruck by this news. Her Majesty then invited me to be seated, and told me the whole of the circumstances, exactly as I have related them to you. As soon as the recital was finished I rose to my feet. ‘“*Madame,’ I said, with impressiveness, ‘leave this affair in my hands. Give me five days, and I under- take to recover my young playmate from the clutches of these assassins.’ “The Queen gazed at me as if afraid to hope. “You say so, M. le Baron? Why, have you any means of influence over the Carlists?’ “*Your Majesty is mistaken in supposing this to be the work of Carlists,” I answered, with pardonable warmth. ‘I know Don Carlos personally: I have had the bonor of dining at his table, and I ean vouch for bim as I would for myself. He is incapable of such a crime.’ “The Queen appeared to be puzzled. “*But the warning received that ver — nels Stine? y day—the letter ““A mere ruse, madame, to keep the King at home, in order that the conspiraters—might effect their purpose.’ “Then perbaps you will attach important to this let- ter. Senor Gaustala received it yesterday. We con- sidered it a mere blind.’ “She produced the letter from a desk as she spoke. It was of the ordinary blackmailing type, demanding a million pesetas and an indemnity as the condition of restoring the stolen King. It was signed. ‘By Order of the Black Hand.’ “*There is something in this letter, doubtless,’ I said, when I had considered it; ‘but I do not believe that this abduction is the work of anarchists, either. It appears to me to be the work of more skillful criminals than are to be found in the ranks of those fanatics. Still, I entreat you to let me make an effort to defeat these scoundrels. It will be time enough to think of your mil- lion pesetas when I have failed.’ “My assurances appeared to satisfy Her Majesty. She then condescended to sign a paper investing me with full powers to take what steps I deemed necessary in the conduct of the affair, and, armed with this docu- ment, I took my leave. “My first step was to invent a disguise. After much thought, I decided to assume the character of an En- glish doctor. I procured a card and inscribed it with the name of Dr. Harry Brown of the Institute of Doc. tors, London.” “It should have been College of Physi * oe ysicians,” I ob- The Ambassador shrugged his shoulder and gave me a pitying glance. “That is like you-Knclish, with bh -aswad “ X Poe ce , =. r Be - k : -) ‘gal ee: il a a ea “ Rnb iter 9M anes Mpa Ag Silly LB SM a8 te SN A eS k:

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[ or PHREE : falsehoods. @ “Did @ One ventured to respond: I f the men stepped forward, evidently surprised. | 5 how the Ki ou notice was looking I turned a penetrating look on him.” gave them no time” to ifvent when he went out?’ I demanded. & I didn’t see His Majesty’s face, Senor. But fancy he had a chill, for he was well wrapped up.’ S37 “And did fone of you observe anything else unusual?’ @ One of the other two looked as if he were hesi ating to speak. Madrid knew or cared whether your doctors called their building a college or an institute?” I prudently refrained from replying to this challenge; and the Ambassador presently took another sip from his glass and went on: “You ask yourself why I chose to become an English doctor. I will tell you. It is well known that there is a streak of insanity running through your nation, which renders them the most eccentric people in the world. As an Englishman it would excite no remark that I should take the extraordinary measures which I pro- posed to mysetf. the extraordinary affair of the ruby of Bhurani, in which the late King of Holland was concerned—I will tell you about it another time. Moreover, as a doctor, I had an txcuse for my presence in the palace. I could an- nounce that I was investi- gating the cause of the . King's attack. “My next step was to in- terview Father -Oliva, the tutor, a dreary man, who concealed the intense stupidity under an appear- ance of great craft. I found him in the room from which Alfonso had been carried: off. He had known me formerly, and exhibited muc’ surprise on learning of my assumed character. I made him repeat to me the details of the abduction, and then asked -to see the most recent photograph of his pupil. “The father produced a handsome portrait, taken within the last few weeks. The King’s face, as you are aware, is a very striking one. The features are noble and defiant, the eyes large and brilliant. “*Has this portrait been widely circulated” I asked. ‘Is the man in the street familiar with it?’ “Certainly,” the priest | answered. ‘It has figured in all the shop windows. The King’s portraits are al- ways very popular. There is scarcely a cabin in Spain where you will not see | something, if it is only an almanac, with the likeness | of Alfonso XIII.’ “So much the better; it makes it all the more diffi- eult for the conspirators to carry out their plans. It is incredible that they should have been able to carry him through the streets of the capital in broad. daylight without recognition. I must _ see the servants who were present when the carriage drove off.’ “The father hesitated. “‘Are you not afraid of pew srousing their suspicions” : > he asked. “Remember that » they suppose the King re- turned in safety.’ “I never permit myself to be discourteous to an ecclesiastic. As you know, I have no religion except France and my honor. But I re spect the church. Priests, in my epinion, are a class whom it is cowardly to affront, and I was not willing to be rude to the good father. Nevertheless his remark annoyed me. “‘Her Majesty the Queen Regent has been good enough to confide fully in my discretion,’ I said to him. ‘I beg that you will do the same. Where are these men? “He murmured his excuses, and led the way down to the main entrance. On the way I remarked: “*I do not see many persons about.’ “‘No, M. le Baron; there seldom are at this time of day.’ “A thought struck me. I consulted my watch. “‘at what time was the King carried off?’ “‘About this time, I think,’ was the answer. consider that anything turms on that?’ ““It reduces the number. of witnesses,’ -I replied, eva- sively. : “By this time we were at the entrance,.where we found a number of lackeys. The father presented me to them. = name and, in most cases, the business of every visitor had been noted down with scrupulous care. I read th- report through, and a misi came over my eyes. ““You have dome your work magnificently, senor,’ [ said to the steward. ‘I am now going to shew this document to the Queen. Should anyone want to enter the palace while I am with Her Majesty, be sure to let me know.’ “I dismissed him, and made my way with ili-cup- pressed agitation to the royal apartments, where I was instantly admitted. | handed the report to Her Majesty, and desired her to | look through it, and see — t \ if it contained anything = AAA worthy to remark. She ies === but observed nothing. i |S = then ventured to put a ques- tion: “*I should be grateful if Your Majesty could recol- lect any incident, however trivial, during the last few appearance, which might throw light on the means follow you, M. ie Baron. days before the King’s dis- - Surely that was mot the ~ 4 “4 regret that what’ you ask is impossible. The King is too i1 to receive even his most intimate friends.’” method employed> “*Think, madame. The King must have very speedily discovered fhat his com panions were not taking him to the review: he is a boy of high spirit, it is incredible that he should have made no struggle, no outcries which would have at tracted attention.’ ““In other words?’—— ““In other words, wherever the King has gone to, he must, in the first instance, have gone willingly.’ “The Queen looked dismayed, and sheok her head doubtfully. “*Think again, madame. Did anything ocecur to ex- cite the King during the last few days? Children some- times have strange ideas; they desire to leave their homes, to imitate Robinson Crusoe, te become ban- dits’—— “The Queen suddenly looked up. ““There is one thing which perhaps I ought to tion te you, though the recollection is painful at time. My som was very much ‘put out with me before this terrible event. It was on account dismissal of the chief cook, whom the steward tected in gross dishonesty. This man, it a nephew, a child of about the King’s own age, contrived to ingratiate himself with Alfonse, and th this nephew Gomez had ‘got a petition into the hands, praying that his fault might be overlooked, an Alfonse was bitterly aggrieved.’ ““Enough, madame!’ I had begun, when we were in- I begged the Queen to admit him. “You asked me to let you know, senor, if anyone desired to enter the palace, and I therefore thought it my duty to come to you, though it is only the case of a child.’ ’ ““What child? I asked as calmly as I could. “*Pedrillo Gomez, the cook’s nephi a, gaara to visit his uncle.’ “ ‘He cannot be admitted for the present,’ | said stern. ly. “Detain him in your room till you hear from me.’ - "Now you remind me, senor, he said, respectfully, EE, Seen eee 98 ome, eee —- - SUNDAY MaGt 205 F, RiP, Tero. ne ' ) | : SON tag ak SPR TAR AE AO SI 2a se ee

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Ce ak GE BR PORDAS AME MTT 9 PT Hy le we ee wwe bt oe ereranety | } as that?” | | Persis cried. WHAT. WILL PEOPLE § BY RUPERT HUGHES til. BAY, Tah i Hr ad SO pO that ghast- ly mob. [I'm sorry. By the way, wasn't that tali fella in the uniform the same Lieut. - What's-his-name that was honeying around Mrs. Neff?” Persis was in too fierce a mood to continue that nonsense. She turned on ‘Willie as a the-wolf turns on a terrier at her heels: “Oh, Lord! Can’t I escape you for a moment? Do go somewhere and smoke something. Or if the worst comes to the worst, drink something, but don't stand there making green eyes at me like an ape.” “Green eyes like an ape!” he echoed, stupidly. “Well, ri "_-_ Then an unusual vigor of wrath stirred him. “Look here, Persis, I won't have you make fun | of me. I'd rather have you hate me than make a fool of me. I won't be laughed at—I won't.” Persis groaned with repugnance: “Oh, you've ceased to be a laughing matter to me, Willie.” Willie was about to reply in kind; but he gave her a long look and, seeing how beautiful she was, grew more tender. “Everything seems to have ceased to be a laughing matter to you, Persis. What has come over you? Before we were married you were always laush- ing—at everything, everybody. But from the time we were married you quit laughing. Hang it all, 1 mar- ried you to cheer me up a bit. What in heaven’s name has changed you?” Before this weakness she relented a little. “Oh, noth- ing has changed me. Don’t worry about me. I’m just a trifle bored with life.” “I suppose you're just tired of me,” he sighed. ‘“‘Ever- lasting me. I must be a nuisance to you. Lord knows I am to myself!” She looked at him with suddenly gentle eyes. In con- temning himself he was commending himself. The best approach to a human tribunal, as to a divine, is a humble and contrite heart. She put out her hand to him, but he did not see it; he set off to find someone to lead him to a Scotch highball. And Persis, now that she was rid of him, was free to glide forward to the marble bench, where she could see Forbes half concealed in a grotto of shadow and a mood of gloom. The thought of what she was about to do gave her pause. She realized the atrocity of attempting to keep Forbes in mind when she had taken such solemn vows so publicly. She must be kinder to Willie. She tried to dismiss her conscience by telling herself that it would be childish to run away from Forbes. She caught sight of Mrs. Neff hovering about with the recaptured Alice. She dreaded what interpretation Mrs. Neff would put upon her appearance in the environs of Forbes. She re- membered with what fierce cricism she had always met the slightest indiscretions of other married women. Later she happened upon the surreptitious Stowe Webb, and learned that Senator Tait and Forbes were leaving Paris in the morning to take the waters some- *here—Vichy, Carisbad, Marienbad or Matlock; he was not sure where. She sent for Willie, and he came with a slight eleva- tion of manner which showed that he had found some- ore to arrange him at least one Scotch-and-soda. He was demonstrative in the car and very affection- ate in the elevator at the Hotel Meurice, where they were stopping. This did not endear him to Persis. His man exchanged a glance with her maid as they peeled off their wraps. When man and maid had been sent to bed, Willie came shuffling into Persis’ dressing room where she sat staring at her doleful beauty in the mirror. He saw how listless she was, and was ‘awkwardly eager to cheer her up. He could not have depressed her more than by trying to cheer her up. E tried to shake off gloom as a wet spaniel shakes off water. “Oh, I say, Persis, buck up! Don't feel like this. You’re so beautiful; you're simply rip- ping tonight.” He laid his hand on her bare arm. She ‘started at his touch and before she realized it gasped, “Please don’t paw me.” He stared at her, aghast: “Do you hate me as much “Oh, I don't hate you, Willie! It’s myself I hate,” “You mustn’t mind me; I’m just a little blue and lonely.” He laughed grewsomely. “Bride and groom together pn honeymoon, and both terribly lonely! Gad! I won- der if other married couples come to feel this way when the honeymoon turns to green cheese. And do they just bluff it through? It reminds me of that chap in Hogarth’s ‘Marriage a la Mode,’ where the wife is yawn- ing and the husband is sunk back in his chair in a dis- mal stupor. Only he was drunk—I think I'll get drunk.” | stumbled out to find his usual nepenthe. When he back her door was locked. sat in grim communion with her image. for ha Sak apench. But it was like a far-off rumor from a fscreet. She was in session with herself. She took her boudoir cap from her hair, and at in lene cascade of it, peering through as from a cavern, d smoking always. She was smoking much too much, {but she felt a companionship in tobacco. As she held the cap in her hand she thought of Forbes; and the re- quembrance was so joyous that she vowed to brave the yrorld to get back,to him. “Then she pictured how he would look at her when he > stub at her face in the mirror and gasped: Pah!” She could endure anything better than such \eapening of herself in Forbes’ eyes. And after a hile she began to think of her self-respect. She had Was Ps: . Lancet bs ash Mi sts SAF Capyright 1914 by the McClure Newsparer Syndicate. SYNOPSIS IEUT. FORBES, U. 8. A., back from the Phil ippiness, sees New York after many years’ absence and it gocs to his head. He follows, by means of a Fifth avenue bus, a motor car con- who fascinates him, although he That night ai a theater uces him to Persis Cabot he followed. - Her ach him to tango. In 24 he has only his lientenant’s pay ont is rejected. Persis consents to marry Ensiee and Forbes ac- cepts appointment as military attache to Sene- tor Tait who is made Ambassador to France. Persis and Forbes meet at a ball given by Am- dbassader Tait in Paris. He discharged her a dozen times, but she simply shrugged and sniffed and answered him in French too rapid for him to follow or reply to. When at last Persis sat up with her coffee and crescents on her knees, Nichette read to her the news in French columns of the Paris Herald. She learned that Ambassador-elect Tait and his entourage had gone to Evian-les-Bains. Willie came in with new plans for Persis’ diversion. He suggeste’ a visit to Switzerland and -Lake Geneva. She would havc like to go to the mountains. There was something heroic in them. But Evian was closely ad- jacent to Switzerland. She nobly suggested Norway and Sweden. The thought of fjords and midnight suns and things was also heroic. In the meanwhile she must make haste to dregs for the Prix des Drags, and she took some interest in the choice of a gown sufficiently striking to insure success in the fierce rivalry of that great costume race. VERYBODY said that the world had not seen such undressing in public since the Grecian revival at the time of the Directoire. Persis was not the least astounding figure there. She felt that, after a deed of such sacrifice as she had achieved in forswearing love, she had earned an extra license in her draperies. Willie raised a tempest about her gown, but she felt that she had gone enough for him. She was suffering that morning-after sullenness which follows unusual indulgence in virtue as well as other excesses. Life once more was a tango. She shifted from cos- tume to costume like a dressmaker’s model. She went the rouniis of thes dansants, and musicales, and embas- sies, town houses, hotels and chateaux, watering places and mountains, lakes and seas. But she kept away from Switzerland till she read that Ambassador Tait was at his desk in Paris; and then she avoided Paris and went to Trouville. And so the days totaled into weeks, and the weeks became a month, two, three, six. She fled from bore- dom to boredom. She skimmed the cream of life and whipped it, and it turned sour. Though her abiding places were all oases and her tents were of sil’, she led only a Bedouin existence. After all, she and Willie were but tramps—velvet-clad hoboes. Variety became mo- notony, luxury an oppression, contentment a will-o’-the- wisp. . She went to America and found that loveless content- ment was not among the Yankee inventions. She went back to Europe and it was not among the Parisian devices. There was everything for sale on the Rue de la Paix except peace. She had not come to Paris purposely to find Harvey Forbes, but she had sickened of being good and she had grown nauseated with denying her heart. If fate willed that their communion should be renewed she would no longer tamper with destiny. She wondered if time had cured Forbes’ love. She wondered if he cared for someone else—Mildred Tait, for instance, or some Parisian witch. At the mere thought her heart beat like the wings of a wounded bird, and she knew that she loved him and always would lov« him. This was her humor when she met Forbes again. She -had tried in various ways to gain invitations to affairs of the embassy. But Tait wasted no diplomacy on cutting out the Enslees. He was the more brutal about this since he felt that he was guarding his daughter's welfare. And then the Enslees came to Paris in an unusual snowstorm, and winter set in about the old man’s over- worked, undermined heart. He did his best to keep Persis and Forbes apart; but when were the old ever vigilant enough to thwart the young? One day Mrs. Mather Edgecumbe found the Enalees shivering lite a pair of waifs in a restaurant famous for its cuisine and infamous for /its heating arrangements. She asked them if ere coming to the dansant she was giving at her t afternoon, They had for- gotten all about it, Persis pleaded an engagement with her doctor. Mrs. Edgecumbe was “so sorry. There would be hardly any Americans there, then, except the old faithful Ambassador and Capt. Forbes.” Persis’ heart warmed instantly, but she said she was afraid that she had some other engagement booked; in any case, they might drop in for a minute. She shiv- ered with exultance and blamed it on the chill. When. 5. e'ylock: aatnp: peune Srele @, tia: a I can’t understand a ON Oe a aR mepttrtaee 6, pn gugntansitcy Mite

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; Pet niall OD PR RAO I og cease CGR Be 2 hth OAL ALLL LALA ALA a eals Sa: f cult to # the sm: this diffict Perth Amb shaker thav ting to the dry and wil the top of ’ Mr. Ros, applied fo : ey N damp we BY: | shaker br Its insié seat for stem pl! top or automa\ closed * placed and pre The ' lowing perfora plished lifting unscre’ Fact ay that t milk. rard | milk milk. “Le senti: liness aU little recipe to enjoy 40 years, espoonful f grated of fruit. tee? wonttomeny “Face “‘Liveried servants, with wan faces, liftmg the chair, struggled from the room with its great burden.” nant of his horror was a foolish, bewildered, muttered: “How could you?’ “Come to Paris?” she asked. “Yes.” “Because I felt you still loved me as I still love you, and because I thought you were—perhaps—afraid.” “Afraid, eh?” He laughed, his professional soldier's pride on fire. “Well, I don’t think you will find me a coward.” And he tightened his arm about her like a vise and spun her so dizzily that, though she was rejoiced by his brutality, the discretion that was her decalogue spoiled her rapture. She felt again that swoon of fear, and made him lead her back to their niche. HE did not know that Ambassador Tait had come in and had watched the vortex, was watching now with terror the look on Forbes’ face and her answering smile. Persis, ignorant of his espionage, sighed, “Oh, it is wonderful to be together again!” “Wonderful,” Forbes panted. “But it is in a crowd and you are married.” “That does not mean that I am never to see you alone, does it?” she asked, anxiously and challengingly. Forbes was still wise enough and well enough aware of his own passion to say: “But discovery and scandal would be the only result.” “Not if we were very discreet,” Persis pleaded, think- ing of those lonely months. “But your husband?” Persis uttered that ugly old truth, “If we can evade gossip abroad, we shall be safe enough at home.” And as if in object-lesson, Willie Emslee joggied up that very moment. He showed the influence of mild tip- pling on a limited capacity, and, coming forward, shook hands foolishly and forcibly with Capt. Forbes. “How d’ye do—Mr. Ward,” he drawied. “Capt. Forbes, dear,’ Persig corrected. “That's right. I always was an ass about names, Mr. Ward. I haven't seen you for years and years, have we? Have you met my wife? Oh, of course you have.” Forbes revolted. There was something loathesome about the little farce. Enslee reminded him of the clown in “I’ Pagl'acci,” and Persis, like another Nedda, was determined to finish the scene. Tucking her fan under her thigh, she said with innocent voice, “Oh, Willie, I've lost my fan somewhere; would you mind looking for it?” Obediently Ensiee turned and wandered about, scan- ning the floor carefully and chortling fdiotically, “Fan, fan, who's got the fan?’ And so he floated harmlessly and blindly out of the cloud that was thickening around his household. But now she was confronted by an adversary of more weight and acumen than Willie, a man whose trade was diplomacy and politics. He was a little pale and weak, and he felt his heart laboring in his breast, but he had at least one more good fight in him, and when he found Forbes plainly enmeshed, though struggling, in Persis’ gossamer web, the old man resolved to make the fight at whatever cost. After a moment of hesitation he camé briskl for- ward with a blunt: “Pardon me a moment, Mrs. Ens- lee, I have an important communication for the Cap- tain. ‘These state secrets, you know.” And he led Forbes to an adjoining room, the library, where he said in a low tone, “Harvey, my boy, I’ve cooked up an imag- ‘inary errand to get you away from her.” But Forbes tossed his head at this aspersion on his ability to take care of himself. He answered, “I’m not afraid.” Tait’s eye grew very sad, though his lips smiled when hesaid: “Well, I'm afraid for you. You're not responsi- ble when you're in her magnetic circle.” Then, seeing that Persis had resolutely followed them into the room, be raised his voice for Persis’ benefit: “You'll find the papers on my desk. Read them carefully and sign them if they’re all right. They must be mailed this evening.” Then he deliberately pushed the reluctant and faltering Captain from the room, hardly leaving him time to say, “You'll excuse me, Mrs. Enslee?” Persis understood it all and answered with thinly veiled pique, “I'll have to.” But she would not sur- render him so easily. She called after Forbes, “I'll ex- pect you back as soon as you have signed those—alleged papers.” The Ambassador was jolted. He could think of noth- ing to say. He watched Forbes go, then started to fol- low; noted that Persis was alone, and remembered the laws of courtesy enough to ask: *‘May I send you an ice—or your husband?” “An ice—or my husband?” Persis was forced to smile at such a collocation. “Neither, please. Sit down, Am- bassador.”’ Tz had no expected this. With a hesitating “Er—ah! iank you!” he seated himself as far as po e from her on a leather divan, Immediat \e rose, crossed the room and sat next to him. The B no escaping her now, and Tait felt like calling fa . Persis forsook a) modulations of diplomacy and cut straight to the \ “Ambassador Tait, why don’t you like me?” “Why I—I admire . nmensely,” he gasped, amazed. “You love Capt. F , don’t you?” Persis lunged at his heart again; i e answered, solemnly: “Yes, I do; as if he ‘ My own son.” “Why don’t you wa \e to see him?”’ : “Why do you want to him? You’re married.” “But they don’t kee, men in harems nowadays. Paris is very dul] this w: r. Don’t take Capt. Forbes away again.” “As I remember, you ga . him marching orders once yourself. You mustn't mind if he goes of his own ac- cord now.” | “But he won't go ef his own accord if you don’t make him. Why do you? You’re not afraid of me?” “Oh, but I am.”’ Persis laughed with a kind of pride. “Really! You flatter me! But why?”” Tait twisted his big, soft hands together and stared at ber a long while before he could speak. “This is very embarrassing, Mrs. Ensiee; but since you are so frank, let me ask you one question. Will you answer ~ it frankly?’ ~ “That depends upon the question,” Persis chuckled, never dreaming of its nature. When it came it was: “Are you in love with Capt. Forbes?” She laughed evasively now. “What a remarkable question!” The old lawyer repeated the demand: “Are you in love with Capt. Forbes?” “I think he is very nice,” she dodged. “But what has that to do with our friendship?’ “Friendship!” Tait exclaimed, with bitterness. “In my day, Mrs. Ensiee, I have seen some of the proudest families in New York dragged into the mire of public shame by tragedies that began as innocent experiments in friendship. Don't risk it, Mrs. Enslee. You are on Cangerous ground.” She mused aloud. “And you think he loves me stil] ?” A gesture of disgust escaped the Ambassador. ‘How long could such love remain innocent—when it begins by being unlawful?” ; “But I love him” she insisted, “and he loves me with all bis heart. Some day, I presume,” the coming sorrow cast its shadow over her already,“ some day, no doubt, he'll find somebody he loves more, and he'll marry her. He can have anybody now; bét when he came to me he was poor; he needed money.) ‘But I also needed money! Things have changed; m has come to him, as it always comes, too late. But ! t’s no reason for robbing me of my chance for a little while’ And you mustn’t—oh, you mustn’t rob him piness I could give him!” é “But, my good woman—my dear girl—you chance; you made your choice. You mut price. We can’t all have the love we wat You can’t.” ? Persis laid her hand on his arm. “But w “Such a love as yours is against the gré& laws of society.’’ & Persis would not be crushed with y 4 sneered: “Society! Is anybody on the f, shouldn’t we be happy in our own way?” / Tait hesitated, then answered coldly: * 10,000 reasons, Mrs. Enslee. I'll give you will appeal to you most strongly: ‘Yoyte 4 found out.’ ” u She blanched at this facer. ‘Don’ 4 though I were a criminal!” Lodi | He struck out again: “Then don’t have no right to love Capt. Forbes, nor It is a simple question of duty.” She had no refuge but a prayer. “I imple break my heart.”’ Tait donned in manner the black cap of & hearts as yours ought to be broken, Mr the health of the world.” Persis saw that for once appeal could © said with resignatien: “Then you aj enemy ?”’ “No,” Tait protested, “I would be your as I safely can. But I love Harvey as dk save him from the fire of perdition, bright as it is. And you are the fire.” 0% “And so you will fight me?” Persis faltha. “To the death!” the old jurist cried, as=——— to his feet; “though it breaks Marvey’s ~~~ heart—and mine.” He staggered wea. against the divan. Persis, forgetting that he was her ey his aid with instinctive womanliness, “ _ me get you something.” AL Tait straightened himself with an —_ Ane? all right now; thank you. I mustn’t le#®fas a cited, that’s all.” He was touched by h ity in his behalf. He gazed at her s¢ her hand, spoke venerably as a father. ‘ ? S for her sake to be sad for his own. “U little woman. You've a big, warm ’ cold, hard world, and you mustn’t try They are based on the scandals and ’ thousands of years, millions on millio ers. The world is old, my child, atigetn relieving any of us. And it can punish wiffever. hacking risk it.” , nose catarrh, for 25 and 56@ N almost unknown earnestneiists Your A “You're right, of course. [/ S¥sTsates give up all hope of happiness pprvn oo ment. I'll take my medicine “That’s splendid!” Tait cried. neg open. Respect the conventionalities: eode of morals. If you really love his way.” ; “I'll prove to you that I do love hi ing nervously. “I'll give him up. was heartless and mercenary. He so. It’s awfully hard, but it is the ¢ dangerous, polis, Mina. him, isn’t it?’’ ; The old man squeezed her slim aed “It's the one way. God bless you! | him again?” “No,” she said, with all the vigor | she caught a glimpse of Forbes. He riedly. He was looking for her. She/ ise: “Except to tell him good-by. , (C SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCU- -DECEMBER 6, 1914. PA otf wee ee ee ee Re a oe ee So ENE PSs NE TE os sere tenants ate 5 iain. Sophomore & a Ne I Ream on ee ea : LA AER LE COR Naa teeta yt o. * -

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ee ke lillies ee I erecretttrnce at TE. PT - pa nena. " On mae. tit aa Cie: Fae f f ad ‘ v , ihe. Peril” of . The trouble is for those who do go further. ae like to know where all the ‘partners’ are yd} up. . Well, some, a good many lately—just drift Ss you did; others—but I’ve forgotten to explain a “phase of the game that I don’t think you gentle- ith all your perspicuity, have caught on to.” we asked in unison. Tout,’” she went on. “Men of wide ac- earn good pocket money inducing their cult to get at certain places around 5 o’clock the small hole3s brought in all manner of young this difficulty, Johnjou. of jobs, Wall street fellows Perth Amboy, N. J., 4 been thinned by the shut down shaker that prevents : engagements and so on ting to the salt; thus thing, clever dancers’and with dry and will not clog abo! A number of these become the top of the shaker. "eae money dancing at Mr. Ross’ shaker (for’ ‘ | applied for a patent) T™ belong to the ‘paid escort’ mene by women: who want to tango eating Lots of college students semmrtners’ picked up from the high- 3 decent no harm would come to (#10UJ{t—©.24en, are lots of black sheep, some Self-sealingrooks. And I'll not say that mak- around with idle women is not china. metal or a*Zing to explain some things that Its inside is sa -Ye been told of jeweled gold mesh seat for a glob#nd $800 that have mysteriously dis- stem projectir® dancing teas. Diamond pins and but- top or sift; 4nished from lace waists and money has automatical: from silken handbags after a few rounds closed pordle strangers. This is straight pocketpick- placed .f you know there is a chance of some well- professional sneaking your gems you take pre- “These are not the most dangerous ‘partners.’ lowih & “e of a young néighbor of mine who \ ith a young man presented to her ‘one of the big hotels. She took _-vtor several times and, at a certain e in Westchester County, she was fool- 0 lend him ‘just for a moment’ a ring that ~~ $2000. He soon excused himself for a mo- Fa *«: never returned. What could she do? Noth- perf vs CH erutn could not be told, so she concocted a Nil story to explain. the loss to her husband. the Official pay for.whatever refreshments . “I told her she had made a fogl of herself and she’ll be wiser next time, but think of the others. ‘Scores of young, inexperienced girls, who have not sense enough to judge between one man and another, attend these places. Some wanting just to dance; others perhaps look- ing for excitement. What is to prevent some of. these glib young fellows to whom they are so casually intro- duced following up the acquaintance? “It would not be human nature W flirtations thus begun. were confined to the dance palaces in the city. All around New York are roadhouses remarkable for the beauty and iuvxury .of their appointments. The space-devouring automobile has made them easy of ac- cess. Suppose you are‘a bit bored:or tired of the floor. you've been dancing on and your partner or yourself suggests a spin out to So-and-So’s ‘place and a little ‘more tango when you get there—why not? It’s variety. -I Know scores of women who do this sort of thing, tak- ing along these casual tango ‘partners.’ Heavens! if their husbands but guessed what they were at! - Others organize dance partjes, start out early. in the afternoon, ‘dance madly until 6 with: their ‘partners’ and return, looking innocent, in time for-the family dinner. “Such affairs as these may.be no more than: mere recklessness, but when women begin by taking these chances their desire for excitement is sure to lead them further astray. There are several so-called chateaux on Long Island that are beautiful on a clear moonlight night, restaurants where the lights are subdued, where: the wines and viands are the finest, and“ where one may. dine in bowers fragrant with the scent of fresh-cut flowers. a “And many—far too many—have private dining rooms and whose proprietors are none too circumspect! “When this class of women ‘go joy-riding, seldom do they use their own motors, ‘Chauffeurs are engaged by busbands, you know, and might tell embarrassing sto- ries. There are innumerable places that hire out rich- ly appointed limousines and all one has to do is to tele- phone that such a car meet one at a given rendezvous, then collect one’s party and:off for the fun. No names are used, or false ones and settlement is in cash. The men do not pay. That is the woman’s part in the society I am telling you about. : “T am not talking about morals. After all, common sense and foolishness are fair equivalents for right and wrong. When women do stupid, dangerous things of this kind trouble follows—if not at once, a bit later. I have positive knowledge.of an instance in which three women of my acquaintance got themselves so badly in- Introducer > o EP Peery erate a: Continued from page 4. volved that though they paid liberal blackmuil, they are still trembling lest their husbands hear of their plight. They were persistent tangoers and became a bit infat- uated with a trio of smart, agreeable youths whom they met through an Official Introducer. These men were expert ‘partners,’ danced the same steps and had lots of that gay, flip small talk for between times. Wall street men out of jobs because of the war, they said they were. One thing led to another. First little trips to other dancing places, all quite peaceful, the young men behaving beautifully. Then a big affair. This was an excursion to a big roadhouse on the Boston post road for dinner and a jolly long dance on a fine floor after- wards. The youths suggested it as an especially jolly lark. The women hired a limousine and off they start- ed. Mind, they knew nothing whatever of the char- acter of the place for which they were headed. They trusted the youths. Through a combination of circum- stances, skillfully arranged, they suddenly found them- selves, quite innocently, in a situation that might easily be interpreted as compromising, whereupon their escorts revealed themselves as blackmailers. “They demanded. money —qguite a good sum, too —as.the price of silence and release. Panic-stricken, one of the women rang the bell and summoned the proprietor and ‘asked aid. This man, a short, fat, bull-necked pérson, emphasized the threats of the hawks. They paid—some money and some jewelry—and escaped. Later they learned that this proprietor had been notorious for years as the keeper. of a restaurant and cafe on Forty-fifth street, in New York, which the police finally raided because the harpies who were evidently his accomplices became a bit too violent in their pigeon plucking ex- ploits. : “That roadhouse is still a trap for reckless women. “I could tell you other stories of a similar nature— but what’s the use. The point is right here: these pub- lic tea dances and their Official Introducers, while they do afford perfectly innocent pastime to a lot of people, also offer opportunities to a particularly dangerous and odious type of crook to prey upon a class of women pe- culiarly defenseless by reason of their dread of scandal —women they could never. meet. or see under ordinary circumstances. Eaton was such a crook, and there are lots of others, you may be sure. That’s one danger— another is the intimacies that spring up inevitably between gay young fellows with nothing to do or lose and idle married women who, after dancing together all an afternoon, with refreshments on the side, are liable to develop relationships which lead to mischief and the breaking up of homes.” + that ee for the community rather than for the enilk. »his profit will not come from curing dis- onl ae jrom preventing them. We shall regard milk is. ™eTe makeshifts, patches and plasters, milk er previdus neglect.” The doctor of the oh oe irom time to time have to save a man’s life aeinttinde of Ut it will be only to cure him afterwards andes. t 8 real remedies, food and fresh air.” Sur- purity: ake enormous strides, but the public will “Al] ppohe Kitchen is the best laboratory.” sagen Y 2014,” says the doctor, “teachers may aad aap .it is as important for a child to cor- i dine_a& 224 describe his liver as the countries ae > the states of the Union, and to know at Dr Ri Ls tbji0 own interior as he does of the Uc# sion for life will include a sound patent or'’de,% of the body machine that he has to contained arith: of what food fuels will best and food that ‘ally supply it with energy; how its bear- baby cre & watched and its gears regulated; and “Whole 8. aside repairs.” or oatmeala the patent medicine comes in for a few meets a mM they ought to do the most géod. Also requiremel.s a lot of quiet fun at many of our tle ManiPitions and jibes at our penchant for try- to be addet to health. Nearly everybody has some But every favorite medicine as a panacea for all quirements\+-hinson points out there is not a single. its food M@can be relied upon as “a good thing vy and alk stages of sickness. All reme- uaranteed to cure immediately, “like Taste Fone.” are good things to let alone. He vation: “It may surprise many to learn speaking, a paper on patent medicines ‘short as the famous chapter on snakes consisted of the words ‘There are no Most patent medicines have noth- IRLS* for $ ” or ect is patented except the trade mark. for \ activity of state and Federal chemists cording (0 IY bulk of patent medicines do not con- on “Org& that is dangerous, although, unfortu- e exceptions. Liniments, sprain cures ittle harm and often are very helpful, ness is e in substances such as ammonia, cam- a taste for Sx ete., which irritate the skin and more highly ¢ cently p The ta ~WVe “Scared to Death” by Doctors? cause an increased flow of blood to the surface. The healing comes from the blood and not from the medi- cine.. The more vigorously the liniments are rubbed thé greater the benefit, because it is the massaging that does the work. “The only oil or grease,’’ the author ‘explains, “that can limber.up a stiff joint is elbow grease.”’ It is a surprise, if not positively a blow, to most of us to be informed that the camphor and arnica of sacred memory derived all their healing properties from the alcohol they contained, which irritated the skin and caused the blood to rush into that sprained ankle or bruised muscle. from using plain whisky, or massaging ourselves with a clothes brush! It is equally surprising to learn that our cherished list of symptoms, beginning with a pain in the back, were not indications of an attack of Bright’s disease. The doctor Warns us not to rush to the drug store and buy anybody’s kidney bitters, for they will do us no good and probably will do us harm. There is no remédy known to medical science, the doctor declares, which in any direct or specific way will cure or even help Bright's disease. Also he advises us to go shy on laxatives, anti-bilious preparations, teas and tongue cleaners. They probably will not do us a great deal of harm unless we get a habit of using them, but will subject us to some unneces- sary griping. Dyspepsia cures, such as contain pepsin, pancreatin, gingers, “pepper teas,” etc., very often give temporary relief in cases of indigestion, but will not cure it. We should be very chary of “blood purifiers,” skin cleansers, internal complexion improvers, etc, because many of them contain mercury or arsenic or iodide of potassium, “useful medicines in their proper place, but edge-tools that it is anything but safe to play with.”’ Tonics and bitters; we are assured, are mostly a de- lusion and a snare. Dr. Hutchinson declares that a dollar’s worth of eream contains ten times the ‘“‘strength”’ of any dollar bottle of tonic ever invented. “There is no known drug.’ he adds, ‘‘that will add in the slightest degree to the strength or vigor of the human body, and no ‘tissue-builder’ on earth We could have gotten as good results, PR 2 Continued from page 3. except food. The only universally reliable ‘bracer’ is exercise in the open air and sleeping with your windows open, and the only permanent tonics to the human body are fresh fruit, red meat and green vegetables. Exhilarating “tonics,” pain relievers, colic cures, are likely to contain alcohol, opium or chloroform and should be feared. The only drug to be relied upon to Stop a cough within a few hours is opium, which, of course, ought not to be ysed. Headache powders con- taining acetanilid, phenacetin, antipyrin, very often will relieve a headache, and, if people must have a narcotic for that purpose, are recommended as being milder and less poisonous than opium. It must be remembered. however, that these drugs have a deleterious effect. on the heart and an overdose or even a moderate dose, taken by one whose heart is diseased, may cause death. For the teeth we are advised not to vaste money on expensive dentrifices or to endanger the enamel with pumice stone scouring. If one will brush the teeth after each meal and before going to bed, using cool water in which baking soda has been dissolved, one will keep them clean and free from tartar. Eight-tenths of all colds, Dr. Hutchinson assures us. are mild infections which run their course unti) the body has time to produce an antitoxine, or antibody, to stop their further progress. Nature, under favorable circumstances, will cure a cold herself in from four to six days, provided she has the Intelligent co-operation of the sufferers. ‘“‘The only sure cold for colds and coughs is to avoid the infecticns and foul air of ill- ventilated. rooms, to keep the body toned up to fighting pitch by cold baths and an abundance of cold air, espe- cially in the bedroom; and if the affection does get a foothold, to assist nature in her fight against it by rest in the open air, and promoting elimination through the sin, bowels and kidneys.” For these reasons we are warned to beware of cough and cold remedies and particularly the former. Hutch- inson declares that a cough never killed anvbody, but that ‘it is merely the surface indication of what mav possibly be a serious condition. In 90 cases out of 100 it is only a temporary disturbance of the upper air pas- sages. . To stop the symptom without curing the cause would be the height of folly. . For salty thir man, if mead 8 4 sensitive tha | BS . ** Ware King James of Scotland, I am Oil Lakes ght amazed his father one night N the pools ¢ “yes, Mr. Thorne, and your rent | “gushers” Ofjrtain fell the old man chased his great MQBr and swore the play would not con- ; - Every litterceded and patched the matter up, sae » of a gusher & after a long intermission. 8 al a ne think that Sol Smith Ruseéell was 5 an actor, but was personally charm- et eadggere l funny stories of Russell’s penchant have been himself and getting somewhat in- after sailing icago Goodwin declares he inquired ren, sun-parc nder Russell’s health and capacity. these oil lak éd: “He's fine. I have nis tabs ‘or can. Pelicans yoocktails'” He replied, “No, pints. all varieties fies Russell's histrionic ability, it is Alaska and thkred with what he thinks of Richard _Bwoop down that Mansfield was never a great lakes. The and clever man—a dominant per- their flying dajed itself even when clothed in medi- fewl struggling)» inartistic tricks to “get his work to deter othergs. “If sitting upon a great piece of | artichoke,” the writer says, “and PAGE EIG, a hure Roman dagger without ee ines mn vn Br a siiiainianciniell »- OO Ga LI Pee Bh apes SF CE, Sh TER sige sip ori — a _— SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS PO! Stories Told by Nat Go toppling over, as he did as Brutus, is detail, then I am wrong. * * * The American~-people not only fancy ‘detail'’—they also want ‘ginger’ and ‘the punch.’ No pousse-cafe for them! They want ‘the straight goods, and Mansfield certainly handed them over.” He ad- mits, however, that Mansfield did great work towards uplifting the American drama. The author is unstinted in his praises of Charles Frohman, Erlanger, Klaw and Belasco. Frohman he calls the most unselfish man he has ever met in the profession. He declares he would rather have Abe Er- langer’s word than a-contract from Rockefeller. Belasco he describes as an intelluctual giant, a scholar, an artist and a gentleman. In a chapter just eight words long Goodwin pays his respects to Tyrone Power. The entire chapter is: “Gee! what a bully actor Tyrone Power is!” In fond memory the author dwells upon a select gath- ering which used to “hang out” at John Chamberlain’s famous hostelry in Washington City. Among them were Roscoe Conkling, James G. Blaine, President Arthar, Senators Brice, Breck, Blackburne and Jc nes, John G. Carlisle, William Mahone of Virginia, Arthur Pugh Gor- man, Grover Cleveland, Speaker Crisp, Tom Reed, Law- T-D SPAT CH- -DEC tear, Set Sarr Sa ed * ‘© EMBER 6, 1914, (SoM ee alae stem Continued from page 5. odwin rence Jerome, father of William Travers Jerome. Also he recalls another distinguished crowd which forgathered in New York, among them being William P. Travers. Wright Sanford, Cyrus Field, John Hoey, and Neil O’Brien. One day, as Goodwin was telling it, Travers, who stammered, bought a terrier from a dealer who swore it was the best rat catcher in town. To try it out he threw a husky rat into a box with the dog. The rat grabbed the terrier by the lip and bit him so severely that he ran yelping down the street. “Nev-nev-never mind the d-dog,” said Travers, ‘“‘wha-wha-what'll y-you take for the rat?’’ Goodwin is warmly laudatory of his two friends, Digby Bell and De Woif Hopper. He pronounces George M. Cohan as one of the finest geniuses the American stage has ever produced. He confesses also high admiration for John Drew, both as a player and as a man. He also places Wilton Lackaye among. the elect, although appar- ently denying admission to William H. Crane. His praise of David Warfield hardly stops short of the fulsome. Lillian Russell, William H. Thompson, James A. Hearne, Eddie Foy, William Gillette, Willie Collier, Henry Miller, Beerbohm Tree, George C. Tyler all receive separate chapters of favorale criticism. : (Published by Richard C, Baiger, Boston.) whe tn o.* _ . % aOrnv ee nor 7 hate Vn oe RE i era Se we? Fn mil ee ed ie, Sop patateggaer - Lester nce sated ah RBS ee “a bd ©. cps SEPA? e ; et ok RR es se aaa wi . ip siainssisionhneeniy tm + a ~*~ ‘ meng me? - 6p a tee «i oe eel i Rg Bigg OS te AR Sly» GB a Saga ee - ae ee rerenpiegere -~ tats bate te Se r= ee a era ne mp of t ‘ ws pen!

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NOVEL THINGS WORTH ANOWING Seale Salt From Air and Moisture N damp weather the salt in the table shaker becomes moist and it is diffi- cult to get it to shower out through the small holes in the top. To avoid this difficulty, John Charles Ross of Perth Amboy, N. J., has invented a salt shaker that prevents the air from get- ting to the salt; thus the salt is kept dry and will not clog about the holes in the top of the shaker. ~« Mr. Ross’ shaker (for which he has applied for a patent) may be of glass, Self-sealing salt shaker. china, metal or any suitable substance. Its inside is so-formed as to provide a seat for a globular valve, which has a stem projecting through the perforated top or sifting cover. The valve acts automatically by gravity, falling into the closed position as soon as the shaker is placed upright. Thus it seals the salt and protects it against air and moisture. The usual motion opens the valve, al- lowing the salt to sift out through the perforated cover. Refilling is accom- plished in the ordinary way, the valve lifting out with the cover when this is unscrewed. Facts About the Feeding of Babies HERE are certain fundamental facts that must be known in feeding infants. The first, and by far the most important, is that there is no substitute for a mother's milk. According to Dr. Edward Sher- rard Rimer, the next best food to mother’s milk is clean, fresh, pure, raw cow's milk. “Let me emphasize,” he said, ‘the es- sentials of wholesome cow’s milk: Clean- liness; freshness, not over 24 hours old: purity; cold, from cow to consumer.” “All milk not above suspicion must be sterilized or pasteurized,” he contin- ued. “This should be done just before feeding—at home—not a day of two days before.”’ Dr. Rimer warned against most of the patent or proprietary foods, saying they contained large quantities of starch, a food that should never be given to a baby until after it is eight months old. “Whole milk diluted with barley water or oatmeal gruel or plain boiled water, meets a majority of the average feeding requirements. It is simple, requires lit- tle manipulation, and there is nothing to be added but sugar.” But every baby has its individual re- quirements and each must be studied and its food modified accordingly. Taste Different in Boys and Girls IRLS have more sensitive taste for bitter flavors than boys, and boys have a more sensitive taste for sweet flavors than girls, ac- cording to Dr. G. Cohn, author of a book on “Organic Flavoring Materials,” re- cently published in Berlin. The taste of boys and girls for salti- ness is equal. Among adults woman has a taste for sweet, bitter and sour that is more highly developed than that of man. For salty things there is little difference, man, if anything, being slightly more sensitive than woman. Oil Lakes Fool Water Fow! N the pools of oil around the great “gushers”’ of the West there is a great mortality among waterfowl. - Every little lake of oil in the vicinity of a gusher is a trap for the unthinking birds. At twilight and dawn these tar- colored lakes appear as bodies of water to the deluded fowl. Great flocks of migratory waterfow! have been seen to drop out of the heavens after sailing majestically above the bar- ren, sun-parched desert and plunge into these oil lakes, says the Scientific Ameri- ean. Pelicans, snow geese and ducks of all varieties that fly annually between Alaska and the flats of the Colorado River swoop down to the oily bosom of these Fourth Key on French Horn Added by St. Louis HE French horn is one of the most formidable instruments in the orchestra as to tech- nique, so much so that there are only a few great performers on the instrument in the world. In an attempt to simplify its difficulties, Lorenzo Sansone, first French horn: of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, has invented and is playing at this season’s concerts an improvement of the instrument which he hopes will revolutionize French horn playing much as did its latest previous modi- fication—the addition of keys a cen- tury ago. The ordinary French horn is what is known as a transposing instru- ment—that is, it is pitched in the key of F instead of C. In addition, by pressing a key, its pitch may be lowered to B-flat, by which megns the lowest notes in its great range of four octaves are obtained. When this is done, the player must make a sec- ond transportation of his notes, which is a feat of extraordinary difficulty. By adding a fourth key to the three already in use, and by length- ening the tubing from 16 feet to about 23, Sansone has removed the necessity of changing the key to B-flat, so that the horn, from its highest to lowest register, is in the uniform key of F. To this simplification the advantage is added that the fourth LORENZO SANSONE and his new French horn. key makes trilling more feasible. The addition of another key necessitates the development of a new system of fingering, and this Sansone’ has worked out in a manual which is to be published. A FINE Deafness Treatment FREE Do you realize the ter- rible fate which is star- ing you in the face? Do you know what (total Deafness means? It means a living death. Shut out from all human ™ intercourse—-the worlds of business and pleasure, life becomes aie fearful blank, ° Will you suffer this un- told misery and Ioneli- ness without investiguting ihe New Method of Treat- ment ?—The Method whieh has restored to hundreds of sufferers their full sense of hear- ing. quick and acute. I have rescued hundreds froin Deafness. YOU must come before it is too late eannee I have been so ae riche in curing Deafness, and because myo aches for its victims, I am going to IVE Sway a Free Treatment for eafness te every sufferer who asks for it. Surely this is a present worth having. Out of my sincere desire to relieve humaa suffering, I gladly make you this gift. My treatment has cured hundreds of people of the most distressing, wearing head-noises, and restored their full perfect hearing. Write for the treatment today, and give me the oppor- tunity to show YOU my successful new method for the treatment of Deafness RIGHT IN YOUR OWN OME. All I ask is that you wil) act NOW. Don't hesitate or it may be too late to help you. Mv success has been great. and applicants for treatment are many, eo that I can only make thie offer a very short time. Remember, this ———— for Deafnese is given to you without ch whatever. It is absolutely free. Send off Now, in this mail, a post card with your full name and address upon it, and I will send you free treatment for Deafness. Deafness Specialist Sproule, 303 Trade Building, LEARN. TO EARN Leara ladies and children’s pode ne ny (incl. cones ee waving ering Connenenen ous hair, 5 Et ua nial deuble chim end flabbiness by massage, remofsl of wrinkles, ete. Home care Musician 5 en Mass. | THIS MAN CHEWED- TOBACCO 30 YEARS Now He Has Quit, Has Gained Weight, Feels Better. Tells How He Got Rid of Tobacco Habit. “Although I Chewed for 30 years, I quit instantly and have no more desire; have gained weight and feel much bet- ter than I did when using tobacco.” thus certifies William Keed, a well-- known citizen of Carroll Ceunty, Ohio, SHE CRAVED FOR SNUFF “I couldn’t rest one minute without enuff in my mouth; now, thanks to you, I am completely cured and feel like a new woman.” Mrs. Gertie Johnson, Vance Co., N. C. CIGARETTE HABIT CONQUERED “J was a heavy cigarette smoker for about 30 years, and after getting your book I got rid of the dreadful 1 feel better than for years - Samuel A. Slagle. Westchester Co., N. Y. $500 CASH REWARD I will positively pay the above reward cannot produce thousands (yes, I mean thousands) of letters from acknowledging them- selves freed from tobacco habit. I have ed a book; it is very interestin This book will be sent you free. It tells how to quickly, easily and safely get rid of the habit of using cigars, cigarettes, tebacce and snuff. “I tried to quit several times, but and learned with loss of memory and stomach trou- Now I and those around me are used tobacce over 45 years; could not sleep well—was drowsy 4 the time. What I got from Ang me; I never think of tebacee a I caa aweep and es like >. “Gifferent maa. Chippewa Ce. Wis. FREE TO YOU The valuable beok that shows how victima of tobacco habit, are getting rid Make Your Christmas Pudding Now F the Christmas pudding be not al- ready made, it is high time it was. For, if properly made, it needs a month to ripen. There are many recipes for Christmas plum pudding, but the essential ingredi- ent of them all is currants. Most of the puddings contain too much flour and bread crumbs. They must have a little of each, but the less the better. The writer knows of one ancient recipe which he has been privileged to enjoy ‘every Christmas for nearly 40 years, in which there is only one tablespoonful _of flour and a scanty pound of grated bread crumbs to about 10° pounds of fruit, sugar, eggs, cream, etc. The fruit con- sists of currants, raisins, candied peels of various sorts; but the essential is currants. . An English writer says: “All confec- tions in which currants preponderate are savory and pleasant. How delicious are the mince pies and the famous North of England Eccles cake; but, above all, the Christmas pudding must be given pride of place. The more currants it contains the better the pudding. You can easily earn a reputation as an expert maker of puddings, or any other sweet dish, if only you bear in mind the magic power of currants. “Apart also from their delicious flavor. they are the pleasantest form of house- hold economy, for, as men of science have taught us, currants possess a great food value, are all nutriment and easily di- gested: The moral of all this is, to in- sure a merry Christmas, see that your puddings and pies contain a liberal quan- tity of currants.” eee Biggest Fertilizer Plant HE Odd@a Works in Norway is now producing 85,000 tons of calcium carbide and 80,000 tons of calcium cyanamide per an- gum. The nitrogen in these is entirely extracted from the atmosphere. The works are run by electric power from water falls, and this is now to be in- ereased to about 1,000,000 horsepower. sufficient for the production of 2,000,000 tons of calcium cyanamide per annum. This is a valuable fertilizer. | bey for my Free fra" how ry s k y- WAKE L ecrepers, boctheshiaes oe oranes, ae and hundreds of other big, strong, steel models with ERECTOR The Tov with Girders like Structural Steel. You can build more and bia- er models with the rector than with any Other toy. And they'll |. be like req] May con- étruction, Besides, a lively electric motor comes free with all Erector sets over §3. $1 to $25, At toy dealers i ¥ « , . ind ae s a , . S 4 ® »* ® 7 SE i’t’ 2 oo ’ Write for Free Rook and Pee oe Offer. name and Png ca Iu copy of my iz Tagnzine, Erector Tips. ree Book . C, Gilbert, Pres. MYSTO MFG. CO., oe Foote Street, New Haven, Conn, Want a Clear Head? Want to end that sneezing—snuffling? Make your nose and head “clear as a bell?” Just try KONDON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly —-a household remedy that has been relieving and removing colds in head; hay fever. hacking cough, sore throat, bronchitis, dry nose catarrh, sneezing, &c., for 25 years. Sold for 25 and 66 cents per tube by about 35,000 druggists. Your satisfaction assured by money-back guarantee, Write today for generous free trial sample ang booklet of proof if you are at all skeptical Avoid substitutes. They are positively dangerous, Kenden Mfg. Co.. Dept. 12, Minneapolis. Minna, a PATENTS frxucrunnep weketch for free search of Patent Office Recoris TO OBTAIN PATENT & WHAT TO INVENT ‘ Otte thcntentteman mee. an, . ae, a alll Se eth aee > ome ~ as of it eo easily, will be mailed free, post- Weeds, re “Station = Kew. York fe neg fromm nervy crvéus, ‘atomachic, fh h Fy .£~jakes. The moment feathers touch oil reondenes ooereen aay, fascimating, their flying days are over. The sight of pages prof) matted, ou Beant fowl struggling in the oil apparently fails Calaare, proves bow wens. ot oe TADETY KN | to deter others from the plunge, 285 C, Station F, Now York City, Write to-day PAGE EIGHTEEN, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -DECEMBER 6, 1914, i Men ee eee J a Wit oakin: a)

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— LCL DL i Sit MOOR A LR ee OB AM A nt tn ae ee - ETE creme eS PNR re ce ERR AER NG A CE SR te mt il 5 te Ca Be. BPE alo > pee ORE GOLD LAC OUR OFFICERS IN WAR All Mast Dorn Disguises to Dodge Deadly ee A OW are r | ¢ we to keep our o f ficers alive?” This has been —and is -one of the gravest problems which con- fronts the armies of both belligerents in Eu- rope’s mighty conflict. Losses among the men who lead are far great- er in proportion than among the men who fol- low. The terrific mor- tality among the French officers and the English has been particularly noticeable. And the Ger- mans also have been paying the same terrible tribute to the sharp AN OFFICER READY shooter's unerring rifle. ron sae “a One instance: The PER slr ei mapceneraone British expeditionary is is > Cap- Se ee eee. i ws aot Uae oe his shirt. The saber is now re fea wen Bie ore “3 rt ga os Gen. Sir John French had been bereft of the services of just 1146 of his officers—a sixth of all his leaders. Only a military man can appreciate what a frightful loss it is to an army to have a full sixth of its Officers wiped out by death, wounds and capture in sec short a period. Today it is quite as grave a problem for Lord Kitchener to provide trained officers to fill these terrific gaps as it is to recruit men for the ranks, and England is fully alive to the gravity involved in this awful toll of carnage and death. As an earnest of how they feel, the officers still left on earth and unwounded have been ordered to make themselves as inconspicuous in battle as possible. “Look precisely like your men!” is the substance of the order. Great has been the change among the Britishers ac- cordingly. They are not the target for the German sharpshooters that they were a few brief weeks ago. Their lesson is learned. They have found out that in each German section are two men provided with field glasses whose sole duty it is to pick out officers by their accoutrements and tip off the sharpshooters as to whom to aim. It’s their business to fool these men with the glasses. Twenty different things distinguish a British officer from his men. Aside from the smarter cut of his uni- form he is betrayed by his sword, his open jacket with the low collar and the necktie; by his absence of pack and his “Sam Browne” belt. His field glasses are also a shining mark. Every effort is made to hide these now. At the beginning of the war French officers were even better targets for the German sharpshooters. The greater length of their red trousers due to the absence of the long leggings; white gloves, half a dozen different | a accoutrements; and the ever- present gold lace—a Gallic joy—betrayed the officers to the watchful enemy and so they were picked off in droves. Every unit among the Germans had its men with the field glasses spying out the luckless officers for their doom. In one engagement, for example, a single French regi ment lost 25 per cent of its officers. Most of them were young men, fresh from the military school at St. Cyr, and they had taken a vow to go into their first battle all spick and span, even to the white gloves. That was enough for the men with the field glasses, and the poor youths fell in their first fight, victims of their well-in- tentioned pride. Gen. Joffre thereupon gave orders that white gloves were not to be worn by anyone in battle. Nevertheless. the percentage of losses among his offi- cers continued so high that further inquiry was made of talkative prisoners. It was found that the German job of picking off the oppos- ing officers had been reduced to such a science that almost anything betrayed the -man of rank from his humbler com- rade. The gold stripes on trousers and kepis gave away the French officers quite as effectual as their gloves. Gen. Joffre supplemented his kid glove order with another requiring officers to wear the same uniforms as the private soldiers. The mortality rate among officers fell some more; but it stiili remained far above that of the rank and file. Gen. Joffre was immensely puzzled, until he discov- ered that the kepi cover had a gap in it Cd*pment AN OFFICER’S EQUIPMENT AS SEEN FROM THE REAR—The ammunition pouch, field glasa case and canteen are worn behind. * 4 Pos r , Se ‘ JUST BEFORE THF. BATTLE. He has donned the of the en- listed man, «ven to the through which the number of the off- leggings, and the spurs cer’s regiment and a bit of gold braid ,,., gone actly as the privates cover theirs. aleng with was visible. The latest order from the ¢),. insign’a of his rank. astute French General is that officers We has picked up a must cover their vari-colored kepis ex- rifle and put on a bayo- met sacabbard; likewise Censors don’t let us become so inti- he has thrown a bando- mate with the German army as to learn, “cr of ammunition over first hand, about such things; but the his shoulder. The ficid glasses are out of their “pickelhaupted sloggers” are taking equal- ly wise precautions to dodge the British $00.0 Wy comme menses crack shots who’ can pot the Kaiser's his left breast. Y hie is officers as far as they can spy them. In tne only thing whéch fact, many officers of both sides in mak- distinguishes him as an ing ready for a charge leave their swords officer. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--DECSMBER 6, 1914. oe a ee em, DE Diet oe vt at RR A ell CIR Le eee tA NRCG LB SS, ITE TOI ste es 8 A: A gH MN A Ae, a 9 NR eR ge rm tn Rak SREP Boe mon FIELD Ga pe OF REGIMENT AND ARM ie 88 OF «SERVICE : INSIGNIA OF 3: = CASE hn WMISTLE.. ‘LEG | lic. 7 PISTOL: ig . ‘LEGGINGS Le AN OFFICER IN FULL EQUIPMENT. He is distinguished from his men by the gold and black hat cord, the white collar and cuffs, the crossed rifles with the number of his regiment; the ‘‘U. S.’’ on his collar, the Captain's bars on his shoulders, the chains for his whistle and compass, the field glasses supported by the broad strap, the belt, the pistol and hoister strapped to his right leg, the saber, the band on the sleeve of his coat, the leather leggings and the apurs. behind thef® and go in with rifies over their shoulders to deceive the sharpshooters of the enemy and the men with the field glasses. Not so the American officer, who may be quite as resplendent as the foreigner at a military garden party or in a review for the President of the United States. For war he turns back to the dull and uninteresting olive drab attire the moment he takes the field. First to go is the saber, from time immemoria! the badge of an officver’s rank from the commanding General down to the junior Second Lieutenant. It is no longer worn in the field. The automatic pistol takes its place at once. The Philippines taught the Yankee officer that lesson. There still remain many items which would betray him. These are the black and gold hat cord, the band on the sleeve of the coat, the belt, the leather puttees or leggings, the field glasses, the bronze collar devices indicating the arm of the service and the number of his regiment, the wrist watch, the compass, the whiatle, the gloves, the white collar and cuffs, the pouch for pistol ammunition, and the holster for his revolver which he wears strapped down to his right leg. His canteen and haversack might correspond to those worn by the men. A battle is imminent. The brief orders come out that on the morrow the regiment goes in to do or die. Quiet- ly the officers make their preparations. The gold hat cord goes and one like the men’s—or none at all —takes its place. The field glasses come out of their case and are hung over the back by a slender strap not dis tinguishable 50 yards away. Canvas leggings take the place of the smart leather puttees. Watch, compass and whistle go into convenient pockets. Spurs are dropped off for mounted infantry officers, who do not ride in battle anyway lest they betray themselves. All that is left now to distinguish the officer from his men is the pistol and the slender strap which hold the field glasses. American officers learned all this in the Philippine ‘jungles. The French and English, the Germans and the / Russians, to say nothing of all the other minor national- ities on both sides, are fast learning the same lesson in the trenches of France, Belgium and Russia. PAGE SEVENTEEN, ie ¢ 2 he a Pe ela er sneer A EGE GD POA RE LEAT * RE Ne oonermmatttan me lan tapete et cat Ae a

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Ahok ee a : f Fe : i. 3 z ne my ve Rr. eo) 4 3 yi ~ $4 . . 7 ¥ a2 > legs ~ 4s by $ fe + . 4 vi - » € ge so. food-by—and make him think I was only—only fooling him, haven’t I?” The old man’s triumph collapsed again. But he could mot demand everything. He nodded and left her as Forbes appeared at the door. With the mocking laughter of fiends, the band played another tango. It was faint in the distance, but it was a satanic comment. Persis made haste to get her business done. _ Well, Harvey, good-by. I’m off to Capri tomorrow.” But I thought,” he stammered. “You're not going to Jeave just as we meet again? I thought”—— “You ought to have known I was only fooling you. lm Mrs. Enslee now. And whom God hath joined” —— He was beside himself with rage. She had wheedled Bim out of his honor, and now she mocked him where She had left him He sneered: “God didn’t join you and Enslee. God’s voice doesn’t Speak every time a hired preacher reaches out for a wedding fee! It was the devil that joined you, and God keeps you asunder. God joined you with me. He meant us for each other. But you hadn’t the courage to face a little poverty. You wanted prestige and position, and you bought them with the love that belonged to me. You haven’t the courage now to deny that you are un- happy. that you love me still.” She trembled before the storm of his wrath. Gon't—I don’t love you any more. I am happy.” “You can’t look me in the eyes, Persis, and repeat that lie.” She tried vainly to meet his glare. weakly. “Why, I’m hapby—enough.” “Do you love me still?” he demanded. “N-no! Of course not!”’ He wanted to strike her, primevally, for a coward, a Mar, a female cad. He controlled himself and groaned: “Well, that makes everything simpler. Good-by.” She seized his arm and threw off the disguise. “Harvey, Harvey, I can’t stand it. I can’t endure the thought of it. I can’t live without your love. I don’t care what happens. I never did love anybody else but you. I never shall.” His love came back in a wild wave. blindly, and she hid blindly in his arms, sobbing: “I am so unhappy, so unutterably lonely! You must love me, Harvey, for I love you. I love you.” They were as oblivious of their peril as Tristan and Isolde in the spell of the love philter. Only the old Am- Dassador, who had hovered near to shield their fare- well, saw them. The vision was like a thunderbolt. To hear of a scandal, to be convinced of it is as noth- ing to seeing it. That comes like an exposure, an in- decency, a slap in the face. The Ambassador was furi- ous with disgust. He stormed into the room: “Can I believe my eyes? Are you both lost to common sense? Is this your discretion, Mrs. Enslee? Do you realize where you are?” Persis toppled out of Forbes’ relaxed embrace, and spoke from a daze: “No—I forgot—I must be out of my mind.” Tait was filled with contempt. “What if it had been any of the guests that had found you two maniacs as I did. What if it had been Enslee!” Persis was as amazed as he was. She muttered. know—I know—but I can’t stand everything.” Tait tried to patch up his broken plan. “Harvey, you’ve disappointed me bitterly. But I give you one “But I She mumbled | . band I am a contemptible cad. He seized her - more chance to retrieve yourself. Promise me never to see Mrs. Enslee again.” Forbes shook his head. Tait could hardly believe his senses. “My God! Must the deep friendship of two men always be at the mercy of the first woman that somes along? Harvey, Harvey, I beg of you to give this woman up!” “7 can’t.” Tait’s voice glittered with anger. command you to! You can’t commit this infamy and remain with me!” Forbes set his jaw hard. “I resign.” Tait snapped: “I accept.” #£RSIS was frantic at this outcome of her passion “No, no! Oh, den’t! I'd rather die than be the cause of a breach between you two.” She clutched Tait’s arm. “Don’t listen to him!” Forbes seized her other hand. “I'll not give you up again. You belong to me.” “You are wrecking my trust in humanity,” Tait groaned; then his wrath blazed again. “But I'll break up this intrigue at any cost, even if I have to tell Enslee.”’ Persis stared at him in a panic. that.” Tait had made one step to the door. He hung irreso- lute before the loathsome office of the tattle tale. “What in the name of God is a man to do? Hf I tell your hus- If I don't tell him I am He pondered deeply, and chose be- “Well, I'd rather have you two think He took “You couldn't do your accomplice.” tween the evils. me a cad than be a criminal and a coward.” another step to the door. Persis clung to his sleeve. “Oh, I implore you!” He shook her loose: “I am going to tell your hus- band what I saw.” And then the man most deeply concerned appeared in the doorway. Willie Enslee stumbied at the sill and spoke with a blur: “Pershish, itsh time we were dressh- ing for d-dinner.” | Tait looked at him in disgust, then at Persis and Forbes, who stood cowering with suspense. The old man shivered in an agony of decision. ‘Mr. Enslee, I must tell you” —— - He clapped his hand to his heart, and struggled at the words: “I must tell you—I must tell you—good night!” He could not force hig tongue to the task. The fierce effort broke him. He wavered. A sudden languor in- vaded him. His muscles turned to sand. He crumpled in a heap. Forbes ran to him, and with all difficulty heaved the limp huge frame into a chair that Persis pushed for- ward. He straightened the arms that flopped like a scarecrow’s, and steaded the great leonine head that rolled drunkenly on the immense shoulders. And he spoke to Enslee ag if he were a servant. “Run for a doctor—quick, you fool!”’ Willie staggered away, almost sobered with fright. Persis stood wringing her hands. Through her brain ran the music of the tango they were playing: At the devil's ball, at the devil's ball, Dancing with the devil—oh, the little devil! Dancing at the devil's ball. She ran to the door like a fury and shrieked: Stop “You've got to. I .y | hat Wi | I : Pe Op | e S a y ? 5 4 Continued from page 13 dancers paused in puppet attitudes, then turned like a huddle of curious cattle and drifted to ward the door. Persis returned to Forbes’ side and, bending close, heard the old man speaking thickly as his hands fluttered feebly about Forbes’ arm. “Harvey—lI’m so—sor-ry for you—and for her. Take care of—my poor—ch-child, won't you?” “Yes, yes!”’ Forbes whispered. The soft hands glided along Forbes’ arm in a fumbling caress. “Th-thass—a goo’ boy. You’ve been a—a—a—a son to me. Har-har-vey. Goo’-b-b— Good-by!” Forbes bent down and pressed his lips to the old man’s forehead. Liveried servants with wan faces glided through the crowd, and, lifting the chair, struggled from the room with its great burden, the old head wagging, the lips laboring at the message they could not accomplish. Forbes followed the chair as if it were already the coffin of his ideal among men. Persis waited in a trance, shaken now and then with sudden onsets of ague, but otherwise motionless, her whole soul pensive. Willie hung about her, whining: “T say, old girl, let’s be getting home—I feel all creepy. Awfully unfortunate, wasn’t it? Let’s be getting home. Rotten luck for the Ambassador. Nice old boy, too. Let’s be getting home.” Persis did not answer. By and by Willie went in search of his coat and her furs. The other guests dis- persed. Outside there wag a muffled hubbub of chas- seurs calling carriages and cars, of horns squawking, of doors slammed. Persis stood fixed, staring where Forbes had gone. Suddenly her face lighted up. Forbes wandered back all bewildered. She forced her hand on him, and he took it idly. It was some time before he could speak that ultimate word “Dead!” Persis wrung his hand and sighed: “Poor old fellow! I’m sorry he hated me so bitterly. He said he’d fight against my happiness till he died, and now’ —— Forbes did not hear her. foster-father he had lost. jection: “I’m alone now—alone!”’ But Persis’ face was overswept with a shaft of light. Glancing over her shoulder, and seeing that no one was near their door, she moved closer to Forbes, laid her other hand on his, and spoke with all meekness and with a questioning appeal: “Not alone, Harvey? I’m here.” He opened his clenched eyes a little and met her up- ward gaze. He closed his eyes again against her. She waited. Only a moment; and then with a sudden frenzy he gripped her in a mad embrace and smote her lips with his. She closed her eyes in ecstacy. Immediately he started back from her in horror, groaning: “What am I thinking? And he’s just dead!” “He’s dead, but I live!’”” She meant only to soothe him, but through her low voice an exultance broke like a bugle of triumph, and she whispered again: “I live! I live!” So the eyes of Jael must have widened when she had driven the nail through the temple of Sisera. To be continued in the next issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. T: music ended in shreds of discord. The He was thinking only of the He mumbled, with dark de- Secrets of the Courts cretely refrained from any reply, and withdrew to ful- fill my directions. “‘Surely that is a rather harsh step,’ remonstrated Queen Christina. “‘\Nadame,’ I replied, with the utmost good humor, the child who has just come to the palace is some im- postor. He is not Pedrillo Gomez at all.’ “The Queen looked at me as if I had just claimed smniscience. “*How can you say that, M. le Baron?’ “‘Simply by referring to the report tn Your Majesty's hand. You will see from it that the cook’s nephew en- tered the palace last Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and that he has never left it since. Consequently, the child at the door must be someone else.’ “I could see her begin to tremble. “‘Speak! What do you mean?’ “‘T mean this,madame, that whereas I formerly asked for five days in which to bring your sen to you, I now ‘ask for five minutes. I am going te interview the true Pedrillo, the Pedrillo who has been concealed in the cook’s apartment for the last four days.’ “| darted from her presence, and made my way - gtraight through the building to the door from which I had seen Dr. Henarez emerge. I rapped, and a man’s voice inquired: “‘Is that you, Pedrillo?’ “at the same time a bolt was withdrawn from inside, and the door partly opened. I slipped through, and walked into the middle of the chamber. The cook, a huge man, with as villainous a face as I have ever seen, .ved me like a tiger as | coolly teok possession of Ds sitting room. No Pedrilio was anywhere to be geen. “Who are you, senor?’ the man stammered out. “‘l am a doctor,’ 1 responded, with the most friendly air in the world, feeling at ‘ » same time in the hip pocket, where doctors usually . .rry their medicine cases. ‘l have been called in by another patient, and, hearing that you were ill, the Queen Regent graciously desired me to place my skill at your disposal.’ “*But, Senor Doctor, I do not need your services,’ he - muttered, terribly embarrassed, as he well might be, for the fellow was in perfect health. ‘I have my own doctor.’ “‘Nonsense,’ I replied, ‘an extra opinion can do you no harm. Besides, Her Majesty’s commands must be . Let me feel your puise.’ “l took it in my hand before he could object. beating at a tremendous rate. “*] see clearly what is the matter with you,’ | said. ‘You are suffering from want ef fresh air. Instead of being shut up in these two roems—lI suppose that is the door ef your bedreom?—you ought to be out in the grounds. Let me advise you to put om your hat st once, and come out. I will give you my arm.’ PAGE. SIXTEEN, It was ee ee ee * st 2 eH 2 ORF em A ore 2 RO, EP OT te * a EE am 9 ct RR TS GE WE, Bia cea age AR RE ME SCE SNe ERIE, dndaateadieaiaaaies tien 2. ote ee SI erat ar re By may RR em er of Europe “The wretch sank into a chair. “ ‘Indeed, senor, I am too ill te be moved. Tomorrow, perhaps.’ “*You make a mistake,’ I retorted, interrupting him. ‘I assure you these rooms are unhealthy. Let me see your bedroom.’ “While I spoke I went up and turned the handle of the door. As I had anticipated, it was lecked. Gomez sprang towards me with flashing eyes. I did not hesi- tate a moment. > “‘*Sit down, Senor Gomez, if you please, or I will shoot you like a dog.’ And I snatched out my revolver and leveled it at his breast. “He sank back, shuddering. opened the bedroom door.” The Ambassador stopped deliberately, struck a match and carefully relit his cigar, which had gone out. I did not dare to speak. “There,” he said, sending out a great puff of smoke— “there, seated on the floor, amid a disorganized army of leaden troops, his hands black with dirt, his hair rough like a dog’s, and his charming lips all smeared with jam, | beheld His Majesty the King of Spain, calmly devouring one of his favorite tarts.” “And after?” I said, as the Ambassador again came to a full stop. “And after? Why, is there anything more? I caught up the young rascal in my arms, King or no King, and made two steps of it to where his mother was waiting. Do not ask me to describe that scene. Such emotions are sacred.” I firmly believe that the Ambassador was actually moved. I was silent for a moment. “I am not quite sure that I have followed all the steps by which you arrived at your discovery,” I said presently. “My friend, you cannot have been listening. Did I not tell you at the outset that the boy left his tutor’s room with only a hat on? The moment I heard of the wraps I perceived that something must have taken place during the passage through these deserted corridors. When I found that no one had seen the face of the boy who entered the carriage, and that his walk and bearing were different from the King’s the whole plot was clear. The conspirators, afraid to risk carrying the young monarch through the streets of his own capital, has dis- posed of him in the palace on the way out, and carried away another bey to create a false scent. “The scheme was clever enough. The moment I had ren. ~d the character of the plet, it only remained to discov. whether the King had been taken out of the building since, and, if not, with whom he was likely to be cencealed. At the same time I toek precautions against his slipping through my fingers while 1 was engaged in the search.” “The cook, I suppose, made a full confession?” I turned the key, and Continued from page 9. uf “Tl had left him very little to confess. It appeared that he had been the chief contriver of the plot, in revenge for his own dismissal. He had got two ac- complices from outside, one of them that doctor, who was as great an impostor as I was myself. “They elaborated their plans with a good deal of ingenuity. Gomez began feigning illness several days before the review, and made his nephew come to and fro continually, so that his appearance ceased to excite remark. Then they dispatched the warning through Pamplona, and lay in wait. “The King was, of course, brought straight from the tutor’s presence into the cook’s apartment, and ex- changed for Pedrillo, and all that remained was for Gomez to keep the child prisoner, by force or persuasion, till they could contrive to smuggle him out of the way unobserved. The idea of obtaining the ransom while the captive was still in his own palace was a brilliant afterthought.” “They were not punished?” “No; it would have been unwise. They were informed that if they ever referred to their exploit they would be put on trial for high treason, and they seem to have held their tongues. Of course the fiction of the illness was kept up to the end, and the King’s convalescence duly announced. “What pleased me most in the affair was the vindica- tion of my friend Don Carlos. Queen Christina was good enough to express regret to me for having allowed her suspicions to rest on his followers. She also ex- pressed herself very handsomely about the trifling part I had been able to play in the affair—very handsomely indeed.” The Ambassador paused, and appeared to be hesitat- ing whether to say anything more. At last he added of his own accord: “When I finally took my leave she drew a magnifi- cent ring from her own finger and presented it to me. ““For the service you have rendered to the Queen Regent of Spain my Prime Minister will thank you,’ she said. ‘For that which you have rendered to the mother of Alfonso, she begs you to accept this souve- nir.’” My host accompanied me to the outer gate of his hotel. The night air was heavy with the perfume of orange trees, standing in green tubs around the court- yard. “You will respect what I have told you tonight in the most sacred confidence,” he said, as he pressed my hand at parting. “M. Ambassadeur!” > “Good. I shall judge of your discretion by the time you come again.” (Copyright in U. S&S. and Great Britain.’ Next week: “A Seraglio Secret.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH - -DECEMBER 6, 1914, Se Pi RMR. gic ORR ci RS ae BE Big Bt og ee Roe on RRR ie ait a

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ee ee Soe e | Danc V _—s ing ’ | Wiki Tl I) aa y Sas t ye eee e an 7 Re <P aN peat Armenia ee STN, ogue Ou Steel corset figure of the time of Catherine de , Medici (16th century).—From a rare wood print. Pavlowa eloquent over the reform her art has accomplished, re- leasing Women from the cen- turies long tyranny of stays HE modern dance has run a tilt against the once unconquerable compress known as a corset and has put it to rout. So says Mile. Anna Pavlowa, world-famous baller- ina, who declares that two years of the tango have accomplished more than three centuries of crusading in liberating women from the torture of tight stays. This consummation, long and devoutly wished for, is due to two facts, according to the Russian dancer. The first is, that it is physically impossible to perform the vigorous exertions demanded by modern dances when the chest and abdomen are crushed within a corslet of metal or bone. The second is that dancing so strenet)h- ens the muscles of the torso that the support once re- quired from corsets is no longer necessary. “I consider the popularity of modern society dancing one of the most potent influences for betterment that woman has ever known,’ Mile. Pavlowa asserts. “If you wish to tango—and nearly every woman does—you cannot lace tightly. The corset of today has become really nothing more than a girdle, leaving the bust and abdomen unconfined. There is no interference with free breathing, and the vital organs are not compressed. “I reccgnize that some features of present-day ball- room dancing may be harmful, but the benefit is great- er than the harm. For this reason I am devoting a part of my programs this year to exposi- tions of social dancing, with the inten- tion of showing how the harmful fea- tures can be eliminated and only the benefits retained. “It is simply impossible to dance the tango, or any of its allied steps, in a tight gown with a tightly laced corset underneath. For such dancing free breathing and free muscular movements are indispensable. There- fore styles are changing, and tight dresses are beginning to be looked upon with disfavor. And for the girl with the dancing figure, acquired only through much dancing, the support of tight lacing is not necessary. “Some sort of a corset, of course, is necessary to make a perfect whole of a woman’s costume. For ex- ample, how support the stockings? Go back to the thoroughly harmful, circula- tion-injuring elastic garter? Never. But a corset waist will answer this purpose perfectly. my historic costumes How the corset line of the mod- dances I appear in representing periods whey wasp-waists were the style; but I do not wear tight stays, even when taking the character of a grand dame of the court of Léuis XIV, when 13-inch waists were the fashion. I wear only corset waists, and so do all the women members of the company. Society women and girls have found it as impossible as we do to fulfill the demands of the modern dances and at the same time retain a binding compress about their bodies. ‘“Kyen dside from the all-pervading dance, this is an age of exercise. Women who really exercise do not need stays. The finest thing about dancing is that it is almost an universal exercise. Nearly everyone has an opportunity to dance nowadays. Horseback riding, ten- nis, golf and other forms of exercise are practically only for a favored few, at least in a big city like St. Louis.” The tango, according to Mile. Paviowa, has in a trice conquered an abuse which has existed for many cen- turies. The French declare that the corset was due to Isabeau of Bavaria, wife of King Charles VI. She suf- fered from spinal curvature and wore a steel frame to hold her body erect. The ladies of the court, in their sycophantism, adopted armor also, and the corset was the result. Catherine di Medici, in her youth, prided herself upon her 13-inch girth, and the tiny waist ac- “In many the better. SUNDAY MAGAZINE =-8T. LOPIS POST-DISI ATCH - -DECEMBER 6, 1914, *« ee ae ee nee VW ern woman, | \Nee ee fourteen years, \\\ yA \eee \ cA \\\\ . . A \\\ In \ \\\ \\ / has changed for quired through jacing by Queen Elizabeth is made fa- miliar in her many portraits. Before Isabeau there were corsets and museums contain many examples of them. In the middle ages they were made of thin metal and during the crusades wives vowed never to remove their corsets so long as their lords were at the wars with the Turks. ’ One revolt against the corset occurred under the first Empire in France; but this was only a faddish harking back to Greek styles and passed away, so that 20 years later waists that could be spanned with the hands were again the ambition of stylish belles. In the first :lecade of the nineteenth century, says Pavlowa, there was an organization of desperate males in America with the motto: ‘Natural waists or no wives.”’ Now, she says, men can get natural waists in their wives without the aid of a motto—thanks to modern dancing. That unfettered waists, in loose—but, of course, prop- erly moulded gowns—have come to stay, is the balleri- na's opinion. It is based upon her belief that dancing is not a fleeting fad, but will prove a permanent diver- sion in society. This, too, she decjares, is a sensible - a “ee Zi Corset cover de Medici—From the Florence Museum. age, when women realize that eugenics ig not simply a thing to talk about, but understand that it is their serious duty to keep themselves as physically fit as pos- sible. In addition to requiring freedom for the lungs to oper- ate vigorously, many of the present dances call for bends and dips which could not be performed if the torso were rigidly encased in a corset. There must be scope for the muscles of the waist to move with suppleness and ease, or else an otherwise pleasant and beneficial exercise would be converted into an ordeal of suffering, if it could be performed at all. The enemy over which the tango has gained so swift and wide-spread a victory is of more venerable sway than most persons believe, and has passed, in its evo- lution through cruel forms which would be incredible if one did not know what sufferings woman hag always been willing to offer up on the altar of style. Greek and Roman women knew a device for com- pressing their waists which was, in some ways, an equi- valent of the modern corset. Old Homer tells of Juno “wearing a girdle with a hundred fringes,” and those who would doubt that these girdles were pulled as tightly as stays may read in Terence, the great Roman writer of comedies, a description of a belle as “not being a young girl like one of our own, whose mother =» , compels her to tighten her body so that she may have a small waist.” | The rest of Europe, receiving this style from the Romans, proceeced as the centuries went by to turn it into a veri- table instrument of torture. There were corsets of stiff un- yielding leather, cramping the torso in- to rigidity. And worse still, fashion finally dictated a corset of metal. Some examples are to be seen in the Musee Carnavalet in Paris. One is made of fron cross-bars se“ure- ly riveted together. Others were forged ott of two sheets of metal, with holes punched to make them lighter. In the fifteenth cen- tury Spain became mistress of the world and set its fashions. Then came into vogue the Spanish basquine, a long,, tight corset made of strong linen and fastened to a busk of wood or metal. The menace to health sup- plied by these mon- strosities caused Henryill of France to issue an edict prohibiting their use. Montaigne, frank old pagan that he was, could not forebear a word of admiration at the way in which the women voluntarily endured in order to be in fashion. “In order to make their bodies Span- ish.” he wrote, “what hells will women not suffer!” Two centuries ago a writer of the times upon dress, To the left, Anna Pavlowa, advocate of the corsetless figure. Below, portrait of the famous Russian dancer. told of seeing at the Italian opera a singer “whose waist was painful to Jook at, for the lower part of her figure appeared like the monstrous appendage of a wasp, united to her body by a slender ligament.” Even in the nineteenth century there was-a Parisian actress in the music halls of Bondon with a waist so tiny that spectators are said to have been in constant expectation that she would snap in two. It is rare that one can speak in praise of a fashion, but Mile. Pavlowa has scarcely anything but good words! 4aggt to say for the vogue of dancing, the popularity of which seems to be increasing every year. She believes that American dances are doing as great a work of emanci« pation for women as would an imperial rescript in China forbidding the bandaging of girls’ feet. PAGE FIFTEBNY.“: ee ee ee

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RE RN ARE RO eR SE GREE FY ON CN RIS I IAI em ON TY “How Nature Will Reslare a Bone That Has Been Lost REMARKABLE case of whitiew or bone felon, reported to the Lancet by Dr. Hughes R. Davies, physician to the Spanish and Por- tuguese Jews Hospital, London, shows what apparent miracles nature performs when she gets the chance. A felon is an inflammation of the coat- ing of the bone of the last joint of a finger. Most bones are covered with periosteum, but these bones of the finger tips have no periosteum, according to H. W.. Allingham, the deficiency being supplied by the soft tissues of the fin- ger. “Consequently,” says Allingham, “when an inflammation attacks the tis gues it strangulates the vessels running in it to the bone, and so cuts off the blood supply, and * * * causes the phalanx to necrose.” That is to say, the bone of the finger tip begins to die. Each of these bones is in two parts until about the twentieth year, when they unite. The lower part begins like a cushion between the body of the bone and the joint; this is called the epiphysis. When the bone dies and sloughs away; as it often does in serious felon, the epiphysis remains behind. On Feb. 6 last a bootmaker, aged 57, consulted Dr. Davies about a felon on the tip of the middle finger of his right hand, probably caused by a wound from a sep- tic nai] in the sole of a boot. Dr. Davies lanced the finger deeply and widely. The inflammation continued to spread: the finger nail seemed doomed, and the doc- tor was tempted to amputate the finger. Fortunately, he waited. The wound eontinued to suppurate pro- fuse.y until March 2, when Dr. Davies inserted a forceps and took hold of the bone. This came away easily. The swelling subsided; ‘the nail became heafthy, but the discharge continued. On May 8, two small pieces of necrosed bone came away. The wound at once began to heal. ture of this felon case. The boneless finger tip gradually stiffened, especially Trap phaleeramad ed Aator ole teenthe after removal of bone. at the base. An X-ray photograph, taken on July 4, showed that a new bone was growing and that ossification was pro- gressing rapidly, having apparently start- ed from the epiphysis. By Oct. 4, when a second X-ray photograph was taken, the bone was almost-~perfect, the only cefect being a deficiency im symmetry at the tip, probably due to the intense in- flammatory destruction of the tissues at that point in the early stages of the felon. Dr. Davies presents this case to show “what nature, guided, can perform; and also as a warning that a too-hurried use of thé scalpel is not always desirable.” What Worry Is, How It Makes Us Sigh and Turn Pale ORRY affects the whole body, ? making us sigh, turn pale, go into a “cold sweat’ and feel utterly depressed. These are physiological effects of a purely psychie cause. How they are produced is ex- plained in the Medical Record’ by Dr. Erle D. Forrest of Tuft’s College Medical School: “The physical manifestations of worry in general may be said to be: depression of respiration, sighing, disturbances in rate and force of. heart beat, vasomotor changes, disturbances in secretion, pal- lor, cold extremities, relaxation and de- creased mobolity of the alimentary tract, dilation of the pupil, loss of weight, in- somnia and general physical exhaustion.” Dr. Forrest says that in every imdivid- ual’s brain there is a limited quantity of nervous energy stored up. It seems to rest in the chromatin granules of the nerve cells, for any liberation of nervous energy results in a physiological degen- eration of these granules and consequent- ly of the cells themselves. Any prolonged discharge of nervous energy diminishes by so much the amount left in the brain cells. This is just what takes place in worry. Through mental overaetivity discharges of nervous energy to all parts of the body take place through the spinal cord and the sympathetic system. Normally, such action is followed by gradual regenera- tion; but in worry no opportunity for such regeneration is given. Overstimulation of the sympathetic nerves causes decreased activity of such nerves as those of the eye, which brings about dilation of the pupil. Depression of the vagus, phrenic and_ intercostal nerves decreases .the ‘rate of breathing. “The sigh, so often observed in worried individuals, is simply a very deep inspira- tion, which. occasionally takes place to compensate for what would otherwise be insufficient oxygenation of the blood.” The peripheral blood vessels become constricted, preducing pallor. The secre- ‘tions are often reduced in amount, pro- ducing dry movwth and lips. If the sym- pathetic nerves be severely stimulated there will be bn increased secretion in spite of the diminished bleod supply, and this is manifested in the “cold sweat.” Dr. Forrest advances these as theories, remarking that there is an enormous field still open for further scientific investiga- tion. Blood Factory Found in the. Spleen the spleen is a blood-forming organ of spleen played an important role in the production or manufacture of i has long been believed that the blood. Definite proof of this has been lacking, but it is now furnished by. Dr. Dudley H. Morris of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Uni- versity, in a detailed report te the Jour- nal of Experimental Medicine. Dr. Morris made a careful and exact count of the number of corpuscles, red and white, in the blood entering the spleen by the splenic artery and in that leaving it by the splenic vein. His subjects were living dogs, cats and rab- bits. The blood that came out from prime importance. The fact that the organ can be extirpated without causing death or even considerable detriment to the animal organism does not militate against this conclusion. Other organs fhemolymph nodes, bone marrow and adenoid tissues in general) may assume part of the role of the spleen when this is absent.” The spleen is the largest of the duct- less glands, so called because they have no ducts that lead anywhere. The blood goes into them by arteries and comes out of them by veins, and any work they do in the economy of the body must be their spleens contained an average of performed upon the blood while it is in about 23 per cent more red corpuscles and about 270 per cent more white cor- puscles than that which went in, It also contained larger and more perfect red corpuscles and these aeemnen richer in hemogiohin. - “Thest results,” writes Dr. Morris, “all point te the inevitable conclusion that them. It is situated on the left side, in the back of the abdomen, between the left kidney, the diaphragm and the stom- ach. It is about five inches long. It receives its blood through the big tor- ‘ tuous splenic artery’ that arises from‘ the aorta. It returns its blood to the »ortal vein through the splenic vein. Now comes the most remarkable fea ae einscaaciaaendineiieenndeeteaae RN een I TR AER mem a NA CI ee RE = aT Oe ee Seek i in the Anni the Cin ause of Sick Headache dition that in spite of its common- ness is little understood by the dectors. The following remarks about its causes are taken from a lecture by Sir Lauder Brunton, the famous En- glish physician. Though they contain no suggestion as to its cure, they give a clear description of how it takes place. Sir Lauder has had only too many op- portunities to observe sick headache on himself. He says that some authorities de- scribe the temporal artery—which you can ~— feel throbbing on your own temple—as much *> contracted during the headache, while others — describe it as widely dilated and throbbing. Fig. I, His own observations lead him to say that both are right and both are wrong, it depending on just where they feel the S: headache, or migraine, is a con- ~~ says, “during a fit of migraine I have found my tem- : poral artery widely dilated and throbbing (Fig. 2), at other times | have it hard and con- ‘tracted, like a piece of whip cord (Fig. 3); but when it was dilated,. if I followed it on- ward toward the periphery, I ascertained that the ascending temporal branch was contracted like a piece of piano wire (Fig. 3). If I followed the contratted temporal artery back toward the heart, I found that the carotid on that side as Pig. §. thick as my thumb, distended to threes times its normal diameter, and pulsating violently.” He therefore came to the conclusion that there is peripheral, that is to say surface, contraction and central dilata- tion of the arteries. The ache “is to a great extent due to the stretching ac- tion exerted on the contracted temporal artery by the blood which tries to pour into it from the dilated carotid.” The headache can be stopped by pressing ‘upon the carotid so as to stop the pulse in the temporal artery. “Unfortunately, how: ever, it is almost im- possible to compress ‘the carotid without Pig. 2. vagus nerve, and the sense of oppression on the chest which this produces is s¢ great that one is generally obliged t( stop the compression after a few seconds, although the moment the finger is re moved the pain in the head comes back with a rush ol peculiar intensity. “Migraine is often regarded as. a neuralgie condition, but tle observations upon my own head which | have just described have convineed me that the pain is to a great extent like that of colic, where we find imtense pain due to spasmodic contraction of one part of the intestine with dilatioy or distension of another.” Foot and Mouth Disease, Its Symptomology and Danger OOF and mouth disease, the epi- demic of which in many parts of the United States has caused such a sensation in the last few weeks, is thus described by the Journal of the American Medical Association: “It is an acute, highly infectious dis- ease, which oecurs chiefly in cattle, sheep, goats and swine, though other animals such as the horse and dog, as well as certain wild animals, are attacked also, and it may affect human beings. In animals it is characterized especially by the eruption of vesicles in the mouth and on the feet. “In cattle the incubation period aver- ages from three to five days, whereupon a moderate fever with loss of appetite and other general symptoms sets in. In two or three days small blisters appear on the lining of the mouth, and now the fever usually subsides. At the same time one or more feet may show tender- ness and swelling of the skin, seon ves- icles form here also and the animal goes lame, “Usually the milk is altered and re duced in quantity; blisters and ulcers may form on the udder. There is marked loss of weight, as the animals do not eat because of the pain. In this, the ordinary form, in which the death rate is very small except among the young, the symptoms fade away in from 10 to 20 days or so, except when complicating local secondary infections delay recovery. There are also severe forms with exten- sive infection of the respiratery tract and gastro-intestinal inflammation which frequently end in sudden death. “The cause of the disease is present in the contents of the vesicles, the dis charges from the ulcers, the saliva, the milk, etc., but as a rule not after the tenth day. It is stated that animals having had the disease may carry the virus for months. Any susceptible species may infect any other susceptible species. “Contamination of fodder, of stalls, of feeding and drinking troughs, of milk and milk products and of the hands and clothes of drovers serve to spread the disease, which often travels over wide stretches of country with remarkable rapidity, as shown by the present out- break. “The disease may affect human beings, especially children, being transmitted by milk from diseased cows (experimentally verified) and by butter and cheese made from such milk as well as_ through wounds and in other ways. While the course usually is favorable an epidemic described by Siegel had a mortality of 8 per cent. The manifestations are fever, digestive disturbances and vesicular erup- tion on the lips, the oropharyngeal lin- fac.” amet inn ocbaenaaean Ear Drums. and Death in Water never been explained satisfactorily, but it is generally assumed that it is due to cramps that affect the respiratory muscles. The Medical Record says there is another theory that “has never received the attention which it merits.” This is that cold water pene trating the ear sets up an irritation in the delicate passages of the inner ear. It cites an address. delivered by Dr. Guettich before the Berlin Otological Se ciety, in which he revived this theory. The irritation of the labyrinth of the inner ear by cold water might cause sud- den paralysis, just as a shock to it through a sharp blow om the chin will cause a “knock-out.” The symptoms of the swimmer and the fighter are Sinillar; they ean make motions but cannot direct them; they may become temporarily un- consefeus. In the case of the swimmer, of course, drowning follows unless some- one help him. The Medical Record says that persons Siz death of swimmers has : _ SUNDAY MAG‘ ZINE—GT. LOUIS POST-DISPATUi—DECEMBER 6, 1914 with perforated ear drums are those chiefly menaced by this accident, although it may occur to others. And this in spite of the fact that children with large per- forations of the ear drum often swim and dive with impunity. Jupiter's Ninth Satellite Is Discovered A NNOUNCEMENT is made of the discovery by Mr. Nicholson of the Lick observatory of a ninth satellite to Jupiter. This is de scribed as so faint as to be tmvisible in even our largest telescopes. It was dis- covered by photdgraphy, another iflustra- tion of the fact that a long exposure will - frequently reveal objezot invisible to the ~ eye through any telea je. This latest addition te Jupiter's family has a retro- - grade motion aud a period of about three years. PAGE NINETEEN, | r , also pressing upon the %

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SPELL LL a OER LTR, it i A ih ial ae 5 write Sad ’ = 7 7 -* eee a — Portico of the Kaiser's Summer Cottage QO you want to buy the Kaiser’s summer cottage? It is going cheap for only $5,000,000. $7,000,000, but the owner is forced for business It is ealled the Villa Achilleion and is the most beautiful structure on the celebrated island of Corfu. The picture shows one of the villa was first built for the Empress Elizabeth of Austria reasons to sell. It cost vistas along the facade. The in 1890-91, but was bought at auction by the Kaiser, w ho designed it for a summer home for the Kaiserin. thought that the fear Greece will join the allies in the present war prompted the Kaiser to offer the place for sale. Corfu is in the Ionian Sea off the coast of Albania. It is supposed to be Homer’s island o It ise f Seheria. ET EE LTO. DE TOE IR MO ECE TE OS TI Til te ee ee Be & fectly ® band or leg strap harness. are positively wonderful. The days of truss slavery are over. comfortably—under any and ail conditions—without the torturesome truss, steel spring, elastic The results that are being accomplished with upture Sufferers our rupture can now be held and held per- THE SCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK To prove it, read the following extracts from a few of hundreds who tell not only of perfect holding, perfect ease, perfect comfort, but of CURES. Investigate this. You need not take my word. Read the words of people who have tested it. I Will Give $5000. to anyone who can prove the statements printed below are not genuine extracts from actual letters re- ceived. — “READ THESE AND. WRITE FOR MORE Says That newa CURED 2a” ‘*Mv only regret is that 1 have not the power of speech nor the command of the English language to express my heartfelt thanks to you, or to let you know in part how thoroughly pleased and thankful: I am that I tried your Rupture Lock. I had been humbugged so much, and to tell the truth, I had but little confidence in yours until I tried it and received A COMPLETE CURE, Then was when I truly realized what you had written me was the truth, every word of it. I there- fore warn others who are afflicted as I was to try one of your Rupture Locks immediately, and not put it off as I did if they want to feel perfect ease and live a contented life.’’ GEO. D, LEE, 7257 Harvard Av., Chicago Ml. LOCK COM; HIM SAYS PLETELY CURED THIS MAN; ‘¢T was ruptured on both sides during the Civil War and had tried and worn every conceivable make of truss that [ eould find, and not ome could hold my. rupture or do me a particle of good. I was never able te do any work since the war, until a year ago, when I was com- letely CURED by the Schuiling Rupture k. I will certainly answer any one who writes me about my case. No ‘trouble is too great to assist the rupture afflicted.’’ D. D. SLIDER. 2787 Brightwood, Indianapolis. raz ook CURED» monrus ‘‘Tt was just nine months ago that I bought the Rupture Lock and am now entirely CURED. I am the happiest man in the world, for no one knows what I suffered with my rupture. I am writing this for the benefit of others who want to know the right way to quick ecure.’’ VERNON LORING, R. F. D. No. 58, Caledonia, Mich. tsxow CURED yvoonosre ‘‘T am writing to let you know tliat there is not a happier man in this whole universe than myself, for no one in this world can possibly comprehend the years of suffering that I endured with that terrible double rupture. And to think that I am completely cured makes me feel like 4 young boy unable to give vent to his feelings. Believe me, I will do all in my power to make it. known in my community. You can publish this letter, and should anyone write me, I will tell them- more about what your wonderful lock has done for me. GEO. GRAY. 17% W, Jackson St., attic Creek, Mich, + 2 Bee 88 2 Swe I can show the original, signed letters, containing these statements and also letters from hun- dreds of other persons who make similar statements. THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS Take my advice and get rid of your truss. Its discomforts, annoy- ances and misery are all unnecessary. I will prove this to you if you will just lay doubt aside and give me a chance. You need not take my word, only give me a chance to prove my claims, to show you what the wonderful Schuiling Rupture Lock is like, a chance to show you pictures of it, to describe it in detail, to explain its whys and wherefores: a chance to show you letters from parents of infants, from parents themselves, from grandparents seventy and eizhty years of age, all telling of wonderful benefits derived, of ease and com- fort obtained, of ruptures held and healed and of actual cures. Let me send vou letters telling of dreaded operations avoided, of health and happiness restored, letters of thanks, gratitude, joy and happiness. GET MY RUPTURE BOOK FREE. Please, at least, get and read this book. It ts written in plain, every- day language that anyone can understand and contains many interesting illustrations, showing the Schuiling Rupture Lock, various kinds of trusses and different kinds of ruptures. It will cost vou nothing, and you'll learn something about ruptures and rupture devices you never knew before: You'll enjoy reading it. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL WITHOUT RISK. With my book I will send you our 30 days’ trial offer, which permits you to put on a SCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK and wear it thirty days without risking a penny. You can put it on and: twist, squirm, run, strain, lift, kick, dance to your heart’s content, in an effort to displace it. You can test it every way, for perfect holding, for perfect comfort, and prove to yourself by actual exnesience, that. it gives you the most perfect support and the grandest ease and comfort you could ask. PLEASE WRITE TODAY, urself “it's just like all the rest.” It is not. The JRE LOCK {8 DIFFERENT. Space will not permit of but my book will show you. Don’t say “every- The SCHUILI ING RUP- jump, pull, Don’t say to y SCHUILING RUP a description of it here, thing has failed, nothing will hold my rupture.” TURE LOCK WILL hold your rupture. That's what I want to prove to you. I can help you if you will let me. Give me achance. Fill in this coupon and mail it to me today. now, while you are thinking of it and have the address in front of you. You'll be thankful the longest day you live. A. H. SCHUILING CO. Send me your Free Book on Rupture and Trial Offer. Name 153 E. Georgia St., Indianapolis, Ind. 6 I. TS itt bee ifn ere eT ony 2994 1 tei re ere pit ft ff ong ttt i @ iy et if} fi 8 ; é +5 hs Hi $tie ‘ lS BSS eae eg 2 age e@ eas 2a. — ~~ NR A AMINE omy 2 le cone arte Jeg ania OE OE AE OR AR ATR ek RRC RE Oe Eee

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- ts a Se gr Severs | ‘ - . ¥ et, We neta ~ * *, % a Be cee? rh . Pg $. ; C6 - Oe sat > * ed ae » oa * 2 “ ; : Pi : , % t ; SS Seg? oi hae LP 3 >, eyed 4 ‘ 4 Ag”, 23 . z ? 4 ge ee — ee we ee le em ccc enn inn cng My an A A A nn GREATEST CROWD EVER ASSEMBLED TO SEE AN: AMERICAN FOOTBALL GAME Partial view of the more than 70,000 spectators who packed the new Yale “bowl” at New Haven and watched Harvard crushthe Blue, 36 to0. Gpxoro ev ae ‘ONAN. Ae EMD. RR Ra aa UNOCERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. 6 o»% oe Aue ® Pon ; ve ye GO a Or ’ Oy ie SS a Sol eee oe Re x a 4 « REAR 4 Pre ik ax So . Se os ni AS me mS BO ee Nis ae Mt “CL , ¥ . e %3 > "a eZ Sy OR OS RRR 4 & et BONS eS pe Bae Sa SS 3° ~? we an mae, ne, eee ee eee Re eect a é S Ps nat ht ag a ge Hardwick most versatile player, skirting Yale's left end for 15 yards Photo shows him being tackled ©) pnoro ey UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD ;

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SUNDAY MORNING ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION DECEMBER 6, 1914. oy MADER cnn pple tae sameniiaglans: ae Le AONE te OP Anta xg 2? Ber , POR SION 28, AS se OO OE Dy 08 SS v 4 Seen « 2 CS Ned we Fay: : rench Zouaves advancing to attack through = : ‘ , . _ ~*% German peasants fleeing before’ Russians in East Prussia knit socks irrigation ditch. ~ ‘ail ce iF \ for their ‘soldiers atthe front. Ofneyags ~IEDO Ox aeenqoant Sore ee ee cc oe ee: Den. POO SR OR BRA AREURENS AUD ROO ORO BE ¥ ~ ces see hae ee ‘ . pasebbones oa ee OP. dona & ¥ POAC AA : OO Re comune a sam / of John Jacob : wer | | Astor, the Titanic : , , Pek ee | ern - babyout fora |/ fr , — German 42-centimeter shells in wicker jackets stroll inCentral / Ae / Qonoro er, Photo of German gun which brought Kaisers displeasure on paper which. ready for transportation. : ——_— — printed it because publication betrayed powerful new marine ordnance. Ea Rae: eee . en a¥ 5 gh - +e Pin. - “yp saw y yee ys German infantrymen at front preparing German officer directing squad of sappers. chicken dinner.

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ot TR. — @ ee ee + 2 ~s « OE RES Reta At ter eats pie 0 niet > CEMA cs ea cade See ee ee eye in y * PRS ie ot pies i [a an : ¥, 2 : a i " * “ a” pc eee MORES ee” . sate an Abs I et Sees ian refugees at ildren Folkestone, England. Fie AA ata d “5 DECEMBER 6, 1914. o of Belg Pree Kitchener, inspecting Canadian troops on Salisbury Pla th Earl to ch ish ing Engl Teach ish, Fighting faces of @ the London Scott rging w the bayonet. King George and Queen Mary, w fae - oo * ith ikea ER eto OO, FO oy 3° % ae cha ea SR i eae a aie Is ie i ate a te de . iliboard to to ab =< <. Jam ee Lud ) LJ aa —_ aus ee Oo. - Cc — < 0. fs. 7 — CO) O 0. a2 —_ 2 e. cf in turned enlistments. Ter ests) Shr 4. PP ERLL APS KM ry a perrre . RE. Se ; oe ee eae ondon, L , ALL, os VT DE BEE: Vite eon 4 Hotel encourage . ay Ase . eee is SUNDAY MORNING eee ae, DAY Trafalgar Square, at the base of Nelsons Monument, London. , PS aeey Ton te oe os Sige Pe Ie $e ee oe i in ionable Carleton Sie Children drilling fash The EH Se ra AE anne. ay le ss Bait, SB

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SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PICTURE SECTION DECEMBER 6. 1914. + TA 0 te ote sie ea 7 i Re co ee ttt, A et FErk SP} weO8 eH ee SR Pte we Merl we * (Oe eee SEG Oe RSHO TET Lee er British superdreadnought Audacious sinking off Irish coast after being hit by mine or torpedo, photograph taken from deck of the Olympic. 4 apy Rae ee ee eS we. ‘ at & oF es Or DOO ae er Ae va > ? a “ ‘) NPY . ea BR Ding Oe ee y in #; «| Nieuport, after town was re, TUPe ever ) PHO INTERNATIONAL ’ al va sdavice. " WSs, SR OR ero BM i ae Bia: Ain EER...

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we Poe ibs hie eS ‘ pe onepee te it ier Originator of he Captain’s Fr ll-Tail Coat ee By | R. Dir Ks | se Katzenjammer s ids SORTA SNA ANNIE TS SRA AME AN 2S RLS Bek RE Se aor ye ee ERS ISS DER REFRESHINGS (© PaoWeST H , | ={ NOFRITZ UND | oo 2. ok CAPTAIN, UND TELL DER IN- | aaeuml £0 g =)VOTS MORE IN Va | -SPECTOR DOT DER PUMPKIN q r. MY WHOLE LIFE | [oe [ “Sag PIE T MADE EXTRA QUF NEFFER SEEN SUCH Yee | ae) For Him! - - A FINE BRAGGER 74 ° » CZ " Jo bhad ited UPMIT DER by EFRESHMENTS!/ J 44 “% 7 : ees ete, = ge “3 Ws + ee ee, Re ae Z WN SSN = RRS " = a WWW Se Se rae 2 = SAA Z 7 SS SSS & ss roe SEF ie’ ee NS Woon acacia ' et — REMAN AX ae : Steieneneinemnnmned aegueey SS x ; ; SS RWS Asse: SES AAVSHNIALV AAA A ANNAN RAR ARIE SENS : SSS eS SS SESS RES RES RX ~we | omer Tl RS ———— SS NOW DER LIMIT HIMMEL? How]. 7} / LOOK DERE YOU} J DOTS DER FINISH: NOT ONLY. MY: FUL-TAIL: COAT MANY TIMES (SS VERS F \ISS~IN-DER (a DER LAST HAIR BUT MY NEW STOVE PIPER! IT DER CAPTAINS =") Ft TAXER ! SAY, AON DER CAMELS). Ed -| gum ble \VAITY ws ¥ » ee 7 pe . TL, esid notte Aa epae Bir * = Whi Aer per ut "y AA tis SALES F - igs cy She care ” *) | “ yr, Ce, 7 ux, a COME BACKLIKE) = t~<CS*«Y ERE YOU ARE] G LUNCH FER SAILORS! AMAN; DING ] =) | | _~ /HA' DER OLD DER STAG - UND, VARE ISS IT DER ~~ * he ee ee e & % s e ae. = eee ity. Day. eth we wiis eee ae eres orhus a ie 444 Shays fe ie “4 4, SON wu te (SEE! HES AHUMBUG'| = i Og GOOD NIGHT \ 59 aummmaml | \PARTIES 15 ec (TALOE ALARM VER 7. a DEM SKALINVAGS HANS UND s a oy a “7 BELOVED - LAY ME MY f Pee cee a “ “i x ~~ ‘ ae & a gS « GOOD NIGHT a \US! : ‘ S See - AS ~ SAV SS SY Las Woo nian agg ares ee eh eta . - svenein Bt ee ne ait o< Re a gl Be i — ay nina...

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— Gp gore ‘ Mees DISPATCH, SUNDAY. ew . rey ee 7 DECEMBER 6, 1914. HAWKSHAW.- COME HERE QUICK HI Bur WHERE'S TE Rusy P — TRYIN’. TO 2 SITTING RIGHT assassinate me! Ay US oe ee __. WONT NOT A FOOTPRINT! NOT A WHEEL MARK | 4 beereeee ee a ‘ : . |) oe ide FT es * “3 ee | Bama a) 6ULWAR. IM eS te + beh aes > ae y ee AL we . - EYES, COLONEL, USE YOUR MY DEAR. PROFESSOR IF YOU HAD READ MY Pott ns ON “TRAILING A FINE. ART” You WOULD KNOW THAT STILT TRACKS ARE QUITE AS CHARACTERISTIC AS HUMAN Yat “3 ww wmdows.—AL ie ; sidealadaianaine oy oad t ee . Re 2 esr. “ meee Bicones , aed Ps 7 7 et Bee Sey: od) Sa nie, ss = a. As ye . emattibeiine, « | ea saggy at * — = a Ass ig . ees oR” 7 SAI st Bo ne. es ee; ; : iad — —— ee ee Ce ee a: tei ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISP? 7 ‘at dakeaiams e = sera | Oras # ; | , | .@ - | so % , 7. mn & Nippy’s Pop ves the Great Pie Mystery — =. ma ONE TOOW THAMMY'S ee PUNK IN PIE | ——— 2 : No THIR -_ seeeewees: “""aggttlia@eer asc°* eta ag” ® Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) We DiDnat [][ [wen Did a THUTH PECK HE MISS | | & ) EHaAd + TH ff) Se NE ARE TOWTHER i Pik WHEN WE Bi Se Go THis | | NG ABOUT ig Fir THT CAME a ALL WRONS ' ‘ tides BecotH HE : Got A TAF out BuT ALL Py MuTH-EL ; y tinued ly, AT WUN TH HE x 7 re / COULDN'T FIN DRG . Jey“ tds | ig ee : IRST WE MUST —— MoT ive MEAN S- = ) eR en ae SEARCH FOR A , WHY DID THEY : Toon It sage oe “Pie | THEY WAN TE TAre THE aes ‘To EAT IT: 14 MOTIVE? ; — ~ eo a —_ ae > . _— . . a Vie tae i, Ste ae We Sar ene RE ie th RPE et ee Co he ill Sa eee ee av rR phe ’ i Te “is Beak Boe LOOT fe mode Pies “ey ies TE Shy Re apie ct Pi FR a ‘se May Pi iar a a ok ae B aha J wheat eye as) 4 » pag” ae eae M=-M-M, VERY xk = Ho POR THAMMY grees —_—, HE FOUND THUM A on He JuTH RECOLLECK OF IT ON ITH He ATE HITH Tv FATHE, AND | THEN HE. IWEMEM BERE D oh ww aie iueir winas i wy ee ee a eee -

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Wife Is at the Peace Society PRR RAPER ELAR A TE | a ‘OR ig + yg GET & x 4 le f. SS eg . ; RASCAL * Lon SK, ra A | DIDN'T LOSE my nines . t -~ —_ ee mam eras: — eo ee . ee Pr . —_ : — — - — aeumenn MO ee AA eR SE Ses gle Pe AR Re =) A wee cate 4 ae Alle aga? Pot shea . , _The Newlyweds---Snookums Will Not Get What the Doctor Ordered _—_i — OH, DOCTOR ! TLL 4O WITH Cg eae ee BURRY! HE'S BEEN SNOOKUMS you AND SEE HIM | @ 4) a | An oe } CRYING FOR THREE iS SICK | MR.NEWLYWED! | { | pe EF xia.) HURRY! HOURS AND WE | oS mi] CAN'T STOP , HS PULSE 'S —— ero Ae ay a a Wik 4 a EVERYTHING YYE TELL US THE rs | THE MATTER B 2228 | COULD THINK OF WORST AT ) nie ie telat Be ae OUR DOOR AL te AR ee Le TO QUIET HIM! ONCE ! : A GOOD SPANKING | a oo ee ASAIN MIS HEART , | p Ak — ACTION IS ALL RIGHT ! we Tere e OH, DOCTOR | THERE'S NOTHING =) 2 ee a PO NEVER DARKEN a APIS MS, nite aetna get = tad cette > ” rm tiv fd - . be: and shirt and b Stole —_— -— . weir widows.—Avyv, . ee ee ee ee bat, aie Nee ng 4 ~ a i - _- Pe ee ee ea ap woe Sie NR eee ae OS