St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1915

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ET Cea r= a tee a ON eT On Fen eee Oe reg eT " BE SOR RY Boks Sa eee raat a oe a ecgahes chit thts rithdsscaset: tak: abe Epes peat HM TBHiRS ihe he im ft ae t ‘st ; le! file ty sti tiees? othe eet tht). sre tet r ' Steen sears} ster. Br ; seth +33 . a 7 st ; 35 38 us POST p* 3 pee =" oate : E iempsasey ff + adie ss HEE he +aa" nh rid teats bat PaLeeaeeTy err (ees ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, N OVEMBER 21, 1915. — VOL. 68. NO. 93. CHURCHILL FINDS NEW CITY IN OT, LOUIS But With It the Author of ‘‘The Crisis’ Is Pleased to Note That There Still Remains the Fine Spirit of the Old, of Which He Wrote in His Novel. | a F Winston Churchill ever puts St. Louis into another book, he will show a different St. Louis from that of “The Crisis.” It will be the St. Louis which he rediscovered on his visit. of the last 10 days, and which he characterizes as a new city. The picture which Churchill drew sf “The Crisis,” written 14 years ago, of his nati¥e city as it was at a time considerably before his birth, still stands as the best known literary portrait of St. Louis. Its scenes have been re- ligiously looked up by visitors, much ag the numerous places in New York, connected with Washington’s life, are looked up by visitors to that city. Even some persons who live here have undertaken these pilgrimages. The author, in an interview at the J. L. oe home in Vandeventer place last Tuesday, did not say whether he meant, at some future time to make a picture of the St. Louis of today; but he showed that he has the ideas and conceptions which will give both form and color to any such work which he may attempt. “I feel @s if I were in a new city,” he said in commenting on his observations. “In the view one gets from the Jefferson Memorial, this im- pression is very strong. Fields, woods and farms have been replaced by city life, and I remarked especially the picturesqueness -of the gabled houses and towers, which, with all their new- ness, gave a reminder of the medieval city, or of the views shown in old prints. Likes St. Louis Architecture. “S" LOUIS architecture is good, in com- parison with that of any city I know. Philadelphia and Boston have remark- able architecture in their suburban residence districts, but no city that I know of is like St. Louis in the beauty of its town houses, their setting and the high level of the architecture. “T have noticed the new Brentmoor district, mear Washington University, as a striking ex- ample of what can be done by artistic planning to give collective beauty and atmosphere to a group of residences. St. Louis has developed what may be called the country town house. This is a feature. which is peculiar to this city, so far as I know. “But when one sees fine homes abandoned in a race westward, the sense of wastefulness strikes one who lives in the East. All London’s smoke has not caused people to abandon their costly homes there, in the way that has been done in St. Louis. “T am sorry to see that this is true of Vande- venter place. In the East, such an inclosed place as this, with such homes as it contains, would hardly be abandoned on any pretext. “While the city has undergone so great a change in its physical aspect, I find that the spirit of the city’s life has still some of the things about it which, in past years, made me proud of my native city. Impressed by City’s Social Note. ‘6 HAVE always been much impressed by ] the social note of this city—a note ab- solutely different from that of any other city in the Middle West. I have always cherished the standards and traditions of the group of peo- ple among whom I was brought up, and I feel that the same social note is to be found today, in spite of the prosperity that has come upon the city. “There is also a note of self-confidence, which is characteristic of old settlements. One is struck by the absence of the blatant advertising, which cone finds in other cities of the Middle West. “What St. Louis does, it does thoroughly, on the basis of what has become almost an uncon- scious traditional policy. For instance, it would be difficult for a casual visitor to realize what a splendid institution Washington University is. “Washington University is a living projection of traditions and ideals that go far back into the history of the city. When I was young here there was an ——s of culture and general knowledge of what was going on in the world, in literature, art and general affairs, that gave proof of a surprising lack of provinciality. “Things seem to grow by degrees here—with the single exception of the residential race west- ward, which seems anomalous. The visitor here is made strongly aware of traditions, in spite of the physical aspect of wealth that strikes the eye. No Effects of Prosperity Wave. 6 T. LOUIS has been strongly influenced, ‘ S however—and this would be natural— by the wave of irresponsible prosperity that has swept over the country, and by social standards that have originated in New York. Fortunately, this has not swamped the higher cultural note; one is still aware of it, but it has been modified. At the same time, it seems to me there are indications even now of a reaction against mere wealth and prosperity. You see it in the large sums given and willed to such in- stitutions as the Washington University Medical School, and the university itself, and you catch the note of it in general conversation.” Cartoonist Minor’s Sketches of Incidents in the mrestene War fone fa at RO tS . yee .* | td ' os oe lh try Mor th awe Rae of ** “Fe, ” si S : Ur Wnt 2.2 By v ra a ae Fy HR Sk; 2 . ' Se, tes , oe . Ty We, oe (si. an ce we: i t4 . . a Apter a fan 530% a Hayes a ive, ey nes Up “nimi oe "eh net * iG] ~ yd x “435 SAN, We , Bees eee Tae a ae aes 4° - “ : Pp my we, yi. é F x! tar alte: 4 ea pi Paling ¢ ie é4: *, w>°* ees ay Metin ees: Riot Site Pe ae ei eo ay ; > ‘ tS on A Phe) che ned ht Ree * sy ° . ~ y T a? i ‘ oy yf ’ 5 fts.S > a) 7 ae. Fe ~e f >. om bd ie Glimpses of a to France as Richard By Richard Harding Davis. PARIS, Nov. 1, HILE still 600 miles from the French W coast the passengers on the “Chicago” of the French line entered what was supposed to be the war zone. In those same waters, just as though the reputation of the Bay of Biscay was not. already sufficiently scandalous, two ships of the same line had been torpedoed. So, in preparation for what the captain tactfully called an “accident,” we rehearsed abandoning the ship. It was like the fire drills in our public schools. It seemed a most sensible precaution, and one that in times of peace, as well as of war, might, with advantage, be enforced on all passenger ships. The captain of the “Lusitania” was asked to hold such a drill, and refused. [In his case, as it happened, it would not have helped the pas- sengers, because the ship listed so badly that on one side the boats were held under water, and on the other were stranded high and dry in the air as though they were on the roof of a sky- scraper. But, had the “Lusitania” not listed, a rehearsal of taking to the boats would have hurt no one, and might have saved many lives. In his proclamation, Commandant Mace of the “Chicago,” borrowed an idea from the New York Fire Department. It was the warning Commis- sioner Adamson prints on theater programs, and by which he casts a gloom on all patrons of the drama by instructing them to look about them for the nearest fire escape. Each passenger on the “Chicago” was assigned to a life boat. He was advised to find out how from any part of the ship at which he might be caught he could soon- est reach it. Women and children were to as- semble on.the boat deck by the boat to which they were assigned. After they had been low- ered to the water the men, who meanwhile were to be segregated on the deck below them, would descend by rope ladders. Entrance to a boat was by ticket only. The tickets were six inches square and bore a number. If you lost your ticket, you lost your life. Each of the more im- aginative passengers insured his life by fasten- ing:the ticket to his clothes with a safety pin. Submarine Rehearsals Grow Boresome. WO days from land there was a full dress T rehearsal, and for the first time we met those with whom we were expected to put to sea in an open boat. Apparently those in each boat were selected by lot. As one young doctor in the ambulance service put it, “The so- ciety in my boat is not at all congenial.” The only other persons originally in my boat were red cross nurses of the post unit and infants. In trampling upon them to safety I foresaw no difficulty. But at the dress rehearsal the purser added six dark and dangerous looking Span- iards. It developed later that by profession they were bull fighters. Any man who is not afraid of a bull is entitled to respect. But being cast adrift with six did not appeal. One could not help wondering what would happen if we ran out of provisions, and the bull fighters grew hungry. I tore up my ticket and planned to swim. Some of the passengers took the rehearsal to heart, and, fully dressed, remained all night on deck. As the promenade deck is directly over the cabin, not only they did not sleep but neither did anyone else. The next day they began to see periscopes, For this they were not greatly to be blamed. The sea approach to Bordeaux is flagged with black buoys supporting iron masts that support the lights, and in the rain and fog they looked very much like periscopes. But after the passengers had been thrilled by the sight of 20 of them, they became so bored with > | seas ¢ eae ih Pre SRO % eS. SES ise . . +& oa Selita “: oe MIS x ; P's ps ees es ete ee — esr Be ge RSs ait ; , 7 ne: ts, “. >) : rox ‘ SCS fee: * ® . Pea’ *4 6 et “ eis ee ¥ re RE si A a meh ate. Coe y es " s ; » md, Gate } ie vs me it bine 3G . as oS “PLIGHT.” Journey Recorded by Harding Davis false alarms that had a rea@@ submarine appeared they would have invited the captain on board and given him a drink. While we still were anxiously keeping watch, a sail appeared upon the horizon. Even the strongest glasses could make nothing of it. A young, very young Frenchman ran to the bridge and called to the officers, “Gentlemen, will you iE tell me what boat it is that I see?” ) Had hé asked the same question of an Ameri- can captain, while that officer was on the bridge, the captain would have turned his back. An English captain would have put him in irons. But the French captain called down to him, “She is the pilot boat No. 28. The pilot’s name is Jean Baptiste. He has a wife and four chil- dren in Bordeaux, and others in Brest and Havre. He is 50 years old and has a red nose and a wart on his chin. Is there anything else you would like to know?” to Bordeaux, we had our first view of the enemy. We had passed the vineyards and those chateaux the name of which every wine card in every part of the world helps to keep fa- cus and familiar and had reached tre outskirts of the city. Here the banks are close together, so close that one almost can hail those on shore; but played f T daybreak, as the ship swept up the Gironde = Prisoners Seen at Work. there was a heavy rain and the mist tricks. When on a barge I saw a man in a black cvercoat with brass buttons wider apart across the chest than at the belt line, like those of our traffic police in summer time, I thought it was a trick of the mist, because at present the uniform that, by a nice adjustment of buttons, tries to . broaden the shoulders and decrease the waist, is not being worn much in France. Not if a French sharpshooter sees it first. But the man in the overcoat was not carrying a rifle on his shoulder. He was carrying a bag of cement, and from the hull of the barge others appeared, each a bag upon his shoulder. There is no mistaking them. Nor their little round caps, high boots and field uni- forms of gray-green. It was strange that the first persons we should see since we left the wharf at the foot of Fifteenth street, North River, the first we should see in France, should not be French people, but German soldiers. Bordeaux has the good taste to burn down when the architect who designed the Place de la Con- corde and the buildings facing it was still alive, and after his designs or those of his pupils Bor- deaux was rebuilt. So wherever you look you see the best in what is old and the smartest in what is modern. Wounded Seen on Every Hand. UT today to walk in the streets of Bordeaux R saddens as well as delights. There are so many wounded, there are so many women and children all in black. It is a relief when you learn that the wounded are from different parts of France, that they have been sent to Bordeaux to recuperate and are«greatly in excess of the pro- portion of wounded you would find in other cities. But the women and children in black are not con- valescents. Their wounds heal slowly, or not at all. At the wharves a white ship with gigantic Amer- ican flags painted on her sides and with an Amer- ican flag at the stern, was unloading horses. They were for the French artillery and cavalry, but they were so glad to be free of the ship that their future state did not seem to distress them. Instead they kicked joyously, scattering the sentries, who were jet black Turcos. As one of them would run frofm a plunging horse, the other laughed at him with that contagious laugh of the darkey that is the same all the world over, whether he hails from Mobile or Tangiers, and he would re- turn sheepishly, with eyes rolling, protesting the horse was a “boche.” That night at the station, as we waited for the express to Paris, many recruits were strating for Theer seemed to be thousands of them, all-new: new sky-blue uniforms, new soup tureen helmets. new shoes. They were splendidly young and. vieorous looking, and to the tale that France now is forced to call out only old men and boys they gave the Ife. (Copyright, 1915, by Richard Harding Davis.) the front. TSS AY As Maheerata oy SEF ae; a2" —~ A BS, " me ae boo “ ane cas s anaes ar e.: wars 3 We E> ae i: me Ay : = ok r=. csee,l 7 , Sane; r sx a . 24 ~ . — gs / *S 4 4 7Q% : SON - x vn te Sie meee Rane ‘ grt Alem ne ra Tats on my one Ps ‘ hah * ek ee Dat RSS eds Sy ate | ee ¢ ay on) ee fet OE OOP ww Borel etm Stine bende! ot ee or $ . ot a en 2 ny. ¢ Aa 4 é at * e” a a SEY eines ste - $e SBS yor me “ SE ad , % _ . ¥ i Ae “34 > 7 + | >t is WM. Sale **,* eniea >» * « a" x 3 LY te . ‘ v, See ‘. i Pat ] » ef ere 8 f Sh . a $2 al Ss ‘a 4% . ay e792 Ys o5t: ; 4 a he MAG al oft » g's Bt % zs ‘ ” BR i at fe YI sy ye %or 3": 7 . _ _ Y*¢2 t, 4 iy fry ~ = a F, > .* ° 2.4%". 4 > me ~ pt TL © ad oe 4 ee as é fa Ae , 3 aN es opis XK, te ieee hs & ° iy e ‘aa ; ert ok ‘- a a4 ; o* «AS ’ uw “TELLING HOW HOW IT HAPPENED.” GERMANY HOPES TO BRING BRITAIN TO TERMS BY MENACING SUEZ CANAL By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright, 1915.) ORE and more as the Germans march to M the Golden Horn takes shape in the minds of the military observers of the world, it becomes clear that the operation is more than an advance to relieve the hard-pressed Turks or crush the offending Serbs. vigorous thrust to open the Orient Railway and thus unite three central Powers, increased now by the Bulgarian enlistment. Whether it be a threat or a real purpose, Germany’s new opera- tion is directed at Suez and Cairo; is a blow at the Suez Canal, that waterway which in Ger- man literature is described as “the heel of Achilles” of the British empire. In London, as in Berlin, the threat is recog- nized. The reasons for the threat are equally plain. After 14 months of war Germany has conquered Belgium and occupied a considerable section of Northern France, from which all ef- forts to expel her have failed. She has conquered Poland and Courland, pushed Russia well within the old Romanoff territories. Both France and Russia have suffered severe blows, But both have escaped decisive defeat, and both are able It is more than a —— EEE = quered, the Turks might overflow into Italian and French North Africa—for all three Mediterranean Powers this would be a terrible disaster; but would it bring them to their knees? This seems un- likely. The plain truth is that the German idea is so sound in its fundamental conception that Great Britain cannot make peace while any part of it remains realizable. German supremacy in Asia Minor and in Syria would mean tha? sooner or later the fight for Suez and India would have to be fought. If Ger- many held Constantinople, Bagdad and. Jeru- salem, nothing is more certain than that event- ually she would push over and attack Egypt. Two great Powers could not occupy these ad- joining sections of -the earth and not ultimate- ly fight for supremacy.—Frank H. Simonds. Caer,” tne Egypt might be con- to keep the field, France with the aid of the British army, Russia with the help of British finances. In addition, the British fleet contin- Continued on Page Ten, Appon yi Hi opes BalkanCampaign: Will End War Veteran Hungarian Statesman | Says Peace Will Come When Allies Realize They Cannot Achieve Victory — Central Powers Would Then Be Gen- erally Fair, He Believes. By Eugene Pivany. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 20. OUNT ALBERT APPONYI, the veteran C Hungarian statesman, received the writer in his study in the century-old family mansion at Buda. He has been a leader of the independence party, Speaker of the House, Min- ister in the Wekerie-Kossuth coalition Cabinet and a member of Hungarian Parliament for more than 40 years. He is in his seventieth year, but his ruddy complexion, erect carriage (he is 7 feet in his socks) and the activity and brilliancy of his intellect belie his age. First I asked him about the recent rumors of peace outside the dual monarchy. “Whether peace is in sight or not,” said the Count, “I do not pretend to know. It will come about when. the entente Powers are brought to the consciousness of their inability to achieve victory. I have no doubt that a spirit of gen- erous fairness will prevail in the councils of the central Powers when it comes to this. But guarantees we must have against the recurrence of similar attempts.” Economic Rivalry Not a Cause. ‘6 OU ask me,” said the Count, “whether Y I agree with the opinion said to be the most prevalent in the United States, that among the deeper causes of- the Austro-Hungarian-Servian conflict having become a world war, the most important is the economl- cal rivalry between Great Britain and Germany? “I do not. The main cause of the present, world war is Russia’s inborn desire for expan- sion. To bring the whole mass of Slavs under her dominion, or at least under her control, to get the mastery of Constantinople and of an exit toward the southern seas; these have been the dominating motives of her policy since she be came conscious of heréelf. “She never desisted from them, but she had sense enough to let them rest when she did not feel strong enough actually to enforce them. So she kept peace as long as she had France alone for an ally. It was perfectly clear that her aim could be reached only through war against Aus- tria-Hungary; it was equally clear that Germany would not abandon her ally. “The French alliance did not seem sufficient to overcome the combined force of the central Powers. ‘Matters took a different aspect when England joined the Franco-Russian entente. Now Russia could feel hopeful of success, and directly her policy on the Balkans became aggressive and insolent. It is perfectly true that England’s mo- tive for joining the Franco-Russian entente was her concern about Germany's economic @xpan- sion. In that sense the economic rivalry or, let us say more plainly, England’s envy for Ger- many’s economic progress is one of the causes of the present world war. Without England's support, Russia would never have dared to force it upon us.” Denies Kaiser Is Responsible. ASKED. whether any one person of Govern- ment is tO be blamed for the war, and referred in particular to Sir Edward Grey. “T repeat, Ruassia’s lust of conquests, France's desire for revenge, and England's envious feeling. against Germany were responsible for the ten- dencies that precipitated war. On the other hand, I know with absolute certainty that one of those unjustly accused is the German Emperor. His chief ambition had been to preserve peace to the end of his days. ‘That he had to prepare for war is perfectly accounted for by the nature of his neighbors and that, having to do it, he did it well,is obvious. Germany has, indeed, the most perfect military instrument in existence; but she never intended to use it for aggression, but only for her own and her ally’s safety. “Another man to be absolved from every bit of responsibility is our aged King, whose fondest wish was to end his long and eventful reign In peace. Neither he nor any responsible person in Austria or Hungary had or has the smallest de- sire to be implicated in war or any designs which led to it. “But we could not, of course, quietly submit to activity by Servia tending to our ignominous dissolution, without making a firm stand against them. The moment we did so, the mask fell from Russia's face. On the other hand, Germany re- vealed herself as the true ally and stanch friend, to whom we feel bound by every tie of common interests, common feelings and common duties toward humanity, as threatened by the ambitions of Muscovitism.” ‘ - “What political results are to be expected from the success of the present campaign in the Bal- kan peninsula?’ I inquired. “It is to be hoped that the ee on the Balkan peninsula will bring the war a close and that it will end in the tat ahs of ~* Balkanic nations from Russian th new era of freedom and enlightenment will for them when they join the political system of the central Powers. Western ideas will rule: in+ in a world big enough provided no monopolies 4 at HE ROT on, ee te Se Se a ee * yar — ROE EA oe

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EE A LO OE A EO Aan A AT AI a tt EL I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. Se a8 oo — 0 ere — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE CALL FOR CLARK. would furnish early in his pontificate an act : ma | [ANSWERS TO QUERIES , The Clark-for-Governor movement is gathering} from which the quality of Benedict XV's states- £6 : ssi Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo, 12, 1878.| strength. Dispatches from Washington say that| ™anship could be appraised and the sacrifices he ao Pd Poesy Beaty wae Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co, | while the Speaker is not inclined to accept the| i® prepared to make to remove the war's burning pen 4 210-212 N. Broadway. HEALTH HINTS. W.—Teaspoon of lime water in nomination for Governor, the pressure has be-|Teproach to religion. art 7 come so strong that he cannot disregard the| Jt was 45 years ago in October when the papal | ae ly gm yg RR, gy fikel to r movement. states voted to place themselves under the rule of ure if water itself is not too The situation in the State is critical. The|the House of Savoy. The experience of every one har d. ROR wer: Man may be tied State administration is in bad odor; yet nearly |°f these 45 years has shown that temporal power, Hterall rot off. Some ypareone heave every important member of it is a candidate for |!2 82 actual fmstead of merely a constructive eecce milk-weed plant. applying sever! his own or another office. All the influence of | 8€28¢ 18 not needed to full papal independence in the administration and its departments is ex-|the exercise of spiritual powers, And could there times a day. Warts have also been re- moved by constant applications of wet erted, in some cases to scandalous lengths, to|%€ 2 more troublous and perplexing year than the past one? salt. If wart is stubborn and will not push the candidacy of certain officeholders. ae leld, then the. following pomade may be u , but first make sure that it is @ Naturally there are combines by which several hve office seekers are pooling their influences. This HAIL TO .THE BELL. wart, pure and simple, and not some situation, disgusting to the Democratic voters| St- Louis greets Liberty Bell today with rever- a 7 pupecs Sunda BY CARRI month m 8t. _ ie - m. Entered at matter. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. _ Iknow that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress BY MAIL IN ADVANGE other complicated growth: One ounce dram wder savin verdigria, t chamois, eut in a littie round piece, size of wart, and keep on over ht Re- if necessary peat ss — — “= {> => 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. BE Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: “Snder 350), 066 204,479 '. Daily ' Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES : sé - = the Rolla Herald: What has been the situation of the Demo- cratic party in Missouri since 1912? With the induction of Major into the office of Governor we at once recognize in him a candidate for the U. 8. Senate to oppose Senator James A. Reed. Not only this, but also every State of- ficer became a candidate for the nomination of Governor in 1916. Ever since they were safely seated in their respective offices, At- torney-General Barker, Secretary of State Roach, Auditor Gordon, Lieutenant-Governor Painter and Treasurer Deal, have all been sparring with each other over the Governor- ship. It is an unheard-of situation or condi- tion in Missouri politics. Never before have we been treated to the spectacle of every man connected wth the State administration, from Governor down to and including the Governor’s highest appointee, John Atkinson, all struggling to rotate themselves from the office they hold into another office. -It is distasteful to Missouri Democrats, and it is jeopardizing the party with defeat. It is understood that Treasurer Deal has~«with- drawn from the Governorship race and Auditor Gordon is trying: to succeed himself. But the scandal persists and is chiefly exemplified in the Governor’s ill-concealed campaign for the Sena- torship, where, if he should succeed in getting it, the rattle of vacancy would be far greater than in his present office; and in Atkinson’s candidacy for the Governorship with the great power of the Public-Service Commission back of him. The Missouri Democracy can: find a candidate outside of officialdom of an acceptable type. Sev- = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ; Don’t Call Each Other Names. Té the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3, like Mr. Pierce, am very glad to have the liberty to take a glass of beer; but I ask the liberty—without entering the discussion of pro- hfbition—to disagree on his criticism of Mr. J. H. Worth’s article “Majority Will Decide Prohi- bition.” Mr. Worth presented facts in a clear and con- cise manner, touching very delicately, what might be offensive, omitting entirely any rude personal attack, claiming only, what every true citizen is proud to admit: viz; The choice of the majority should cheerfully be acceded to by all, emphasizing, no possible disaster is likely to result. Whether Mr. Worth arrived at this conclu- sion’ because of his “fanatic” turn of mind—I don’t know the gentleman—never heard of him ’till I saw his signature, in “Letters From the People’—or whether he drew the conclusion that on certain occasions (election days) when it-is absolutely necessary to withhold this “per- sonal liberty” to a marked degree at least—no disaster results, is a decision left to readers. Now let us concede to Mr. Pierce that a man should have the personal right to take a glass of beer. Then should not a man have a right to present his views on any topic which he chooses—without being derided, ridiculed, and 3 ed, publicly, “a Fanatic.” /It is obvious, in most discussions “of personal Ifdberty,” that it is my personal liberty, not your personal liberty, that is most important. e" %, CLINTON Ll. KIM. id nm the» A Noble Physician. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. All honor to Haiselden, the physician with brains, a heart, and a soul! With Christian mon- @rche and Christian nations daily slaughtering theusands of human beings and faithful, inno- cent animals, there are in these enlightened United Btates persons so ignorant and superstitious as to denounce the conscientious act of an honest @ector in eparing a helpless creature a miser- able existence. Do they want more misery, more crime in our unhappy world? mA FP. ‘*Progressive’’ Republicans. Te the HDditor of the Post-Dispatch. With considerable interest I read Mr. Hazard’s ‘Teply to my article published in the Post-Dis- patch some days ago; also that he admits that there is a fine opening for a party that should be ‘known as the Progressive Republican Party. All reasonable voters who have the best interests of the American people at heart will agree with him. Many of the planks in the Progressive Party platform are approved by Progressive Republi- cans. It was the progressive Republican Party that gave freedom to four million of human beings and it was the progressive Republicans who joined with progressive Democrats. that @crapped Roosevelt and his followers and the game class of voters will keep them scrapped. The history of the Republican Party as a party of progress was made before or when Roosevelt was an unknown factor in American politics and ‘the progressive Democrats of the north assisted the Grand Ol]4 Party in making the noblest record in the interest of humanity that any party ever made. ’ Phe battlefields of the Civil War told who were lovers of our American Constitution, who ~were the real Americans. It was no ambitious greed for political power and wealth that prompted the progressive Republicans and Demo- “erates to follow the lamented President Lincoln and put an indelible stamp upon those that would make a slave pen of the American contin- ent, end it was the same class of men that joined "bands and went to the polls three years ago and scrapped Roosevelt and his deluded followers. But there is hope for the rank and file of the so-called Progressive Party. But Roosevelt is beyond political redemption, although there are many able men in the Republican Party that would make capable leaders, but to my way of "theming tbe bead of the ticket should be selected Genin One of the four able gentlemen I mentioned dn. my previous letter. CHAS. K. COHN, 2917 Easton Avenue. . ’ : Oeiors A . To tha Editor of the Post-Dispatch. "In Friday's editon of your paper, in reporti Sfhe public hearing of the Board of Public Service, “Thursday, on the downtown loop, your article -moakes. it appear that I proposed that the loop ending from the western terminus of the mu- . pal free bridge should run ‘north on Bleventh pice to Clark avenue." This is an error as the route suggested by me was to run north on Seventh to Clark then east to Fourth. DAN C. NUGENT, eral are, at least, receptive candidates. But Speaker Clark is such a clear solution of the party’s difficulties that every candidate would have to yield cheerfully to Clark’s nomination. He would unite the party. Missouri must have a new deal and a better deal in State administration. If the Democratic party will not offer one the voters will try an- other party. The Democrats can force a new deal and a better deal within the party by con- centrating on Clark. The Speaker cannot ignore the call of the united Democracy of his State. we = = * — CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE THE VOTER. Five hundred men parading in women’s clothes in an equal suffrage parade are said to have given the cause a “big boost” in San Angelo, Tex. A few fat men wore kimonos and chewed gum, while others, fat and thin, wore “fancy dregs” and still others “strictly tailored outfits.” It was as good as the circus and tickled the small boys into conniptions, according to the news. By way of demonstrating that men have no more right to vote than women, what stronger evidence could be furnished? MERE SCRAPS OF PAPER. Referring to Gov. Major’s denunciation of the State Public Service Commission’s increase of railroad rates and Senator Reid’s questioning of its propriety in the light of the statutes and Supreme Court’s decision, the esteemed Repub- lic, acknowledged champion 6f railroad interests, remarks: | We do not remember a more singular in- stance of the inability of two public men to see that facts are bigger things than mere words. For words, after all, are all that statutes and court decisions are. Their whole claim to our attention and our respect lies in the degree in which they correspond with the facts behind them. In short, statutes and court decisions are scraps of paper. = = ~~ =. BENEDICT XV AND THE TEMPORAL POWER. Three Popes have sat in*St. Peter’s chair since the rule of the Roman states was taken from Pius IX, who, during the remaining eight years of his life, disliked even to speak of the “sacri- legious King of Italy.” Leo XIII regarded himself as much a prisoner of the Vatican as Pius IX and was unwavering in his demand for the restoration of the temporal power, but was obliged gradually to accommodate himself to United Italy as an accomplished fact. Pius X. died with the return coupon of his ticket to Rome unused, but both as Patriarch of Venice and Pope was resigned and maintained friendly personal relations with the House of Savoy. Benedict XV, elevated during a convulsion cre- ating vastly greater problems than that of the temporal power, was reported the other day to have set foot outside the Vatican grounds. The import of what he then did may have been ex- aggerated. The world, however, will not be sur- prised to hear that, preparatory to an unhampered use of the papal influence for peace, a course has been decided on which in a sense will negative the policy pursued with steadily lessening vehemence since 1870. High ecclesiastics were once also feudal lords, combining temporal with spiritual responsibilities. The church did not suffer when, with the decline of the one, they became more zealous end conse- crated ministers in the other. For centuries a status in which religious interests should not be strengthened and safeguarded by the arm of the state was regarded as almost inconceivable, but nowhere has the church made more rapid progress than in those countries in which, as in the United States, civil and religious jurisdictions are sepa- rated. France, which only a little time before had divorced church and state, has never shown so fervent a piety and so deep a concern for religious interests as since the war began. An open and complete, rather than implied, re- nunciation of temporal burdens might only mag- nify the power and usefulness of the papacy’s spir- itual functions. It woyld at least align itself with some other changes in church history. It and deadly to the party, has been well stated by ence for the work of the fathers of the republic it commemorates and with resolve to maintain the spirit of freedom and democracy it sym- bolizes. The bell’s visit is short, but it serves to re- mind the younger generation of the toil and sacrifice with which the foundations of liberty were laid and of the vigilance, toil and sacrifice required to preserve and enlarge them. America has done a great work for mankind and has even greater work before it. Let us be prepared for all contingencies that may affect free government. = = — a THE BATTLE OF THE ‘‘TYING’’ SECTION. The section of the Clayton act under which Federal Judge Dyer has declared the “tying” contracts of the Shoe Machinery Trust invalid is as follows: That it shall be unlawful for any person engaged in commerce, in the course of such commerce, to lease or make a sale or contract for sale of goods, wares, merchandise, ma- chinery, supplies or other commodities, wheth- er patented or unpatented * ° * or fix a price charged therefor, or discount from or rebate upon such price, on the condition, agreement, or understanding that the lessee or purchaser thereof shall not use or deal in the goods, wares, merchandise, machinery, supplies or other commodities of a competitor or competitors of the lessee or seller, where the effect of such lease, sale or contract for sale or such condition, agreement or unéder- standing may be to substantially lessen com- petition or tend to create a monopoly in any line of commerce. The form of this section, as it stood in the bill when passed, represents one of the most notable parliamentary battles in the recent’ history of Con- gress. As originally approved by the House, the sec- tion outlawed all “tying’’ contracts, whether re- lating to patented or unpatented articles, did not restrict its effects to the creation of “substan- tial” monopoly and provided a penalty of a year in prison and $5000 fine. The Senate Judiciary Committee struck out the entire section, against which action Senator Reed of Missouri fought for four days. Mr. Reed’s struggle on the floor for the resto- ration of the clause was defeated by one vote. After a second defeat on a close division, Senator Walsh’s amendment was agreed to, applying onl to patented articles, containing the “substa monopoly” restriction, but embodying the” penal clause, which was forced in by Mr. Reeds efforts. The fight broke out again while tHe bill was in conference. After much manipulation to ex- clude all prohibition on “tying” contracts and many hours’ debate, the text of the section as | quoted was adopted. Mr. Reed's utmost efforts for the penal clause was unavailing. That any provision of the sort was included was due to Senator Reed, who led in the whole fight, clash- ing vehemently with Senator Weeks. The Shoe Machinery Trust was at that time the specific point of contention, being repeatedly referred to by Mr. Reed. Its critics favored the section. Its friends opposed it. A trust-busting suit against this rapacious com- bine at Boston failed, but was victorious at St. Louis. Why? The only change was the provis- ion the Senate was coerced into approving by Reed’s long battle. It was the direct basis of Judge Dyer’s decision. The Clayton act is discovered after all to have teeth because of Reed dentistry. The net result ia the usual writ, but if the penal clause had been retained the magnates of this objectionable trust would now be facing the wholesome ordeal of a year in jail. (= @ a A SPRY EXECUTIVE. Gov. Spry is aptly named if he makes good uis word to rid Utah of the lawless element that infests it. He formally announces that he will drive out of the State “every lawbreaker, every man who defies law and order and every man who opposes law and order.” It will be a long procession practically emp- tying Utah. The descendants and followers of Brigham Young and supporters of Reed Smoot alone would form a good-sized caravan. We hope they will not head this way or come this far. Depopulating Utah at the expense of the rest of the country strikes us as eminently unfair. The rest of us have the same right to unload on Utah. Let us avoid war between states if possible, and to that end let each state either put up with its own undesirables or do its re- forming within its own borders. = = . —_— ae FAKING FOR PROHIBITION. Last spring James Hay wrote a Prohibition novel, and a film company saw in it a first-class subject for a movie play. So they are working it up in great shape, with thousands of actors and supes in the various parts. They are going to “register” all the worst effects of drunkenness without drinking a drop. There will be frightful examples of the suffering caused by the Demon Rum, and the sufferers won’t feel it at all. Also, in one scene, 100,000 people (count ‘em) will “surge” around the steps of the Capitol at Wash- ington, “demanding a constitutional amendment in favor of Prohibition,” although not one in a hundred of them may care a rap about it either Way. And of the thousands who pay good money to see this fake, a great many will go away im- pressed with the idea that the folly and suffer- ing displayed are real and that 100,000 people, more or less, did surge around the Capitol and did demand Prohibition. Theres more than one way nowadays to bring about a reform, if one has the money and the cun- ning to use it in a first class fake. m a * oe “ae ee “2 rs : .i “. & TA bate , . @ * * ~ , ' J . r , oa - 2 "7 ~*" + mt - ee Os . aS Se ~ ok ign, *= -s , ng er ~~ 6 J tla a. eee . ~*. «* — ° é se hn FS fee Em “ ~.. «%,0 rw . eA esi t gp VES Cg cateBae seep. ees " - . - . te?- . ‘ . m.' Aste © >.'e Pa .s em, - oa > ee ter er, . i, Pl PP : , 2 — ie * ~¢ A . a . 8 > - p Cerm fs > ao -. 4 on 2 , ~~ om + ~ >): .. ih . ” - - a xe oO se . : rs o?,. ‘ . : & . . yy: . na ‘* ~ ™*s . hb Sink ee ip > Pee ee oP Mee fe BSNS oA 8 . : ooh ay ——* , LS > a*e cs re pia Li LISS 9 Te es Eeeare eee SPOUT Ee OSB pe ge tae oy eB Bee > at OFF 2s . . .e * -* ay, cea? wel.’ : 4 —~a oe ey ° en OP Y mae "yt ¥ a ‘ a ' Xs ‘ 4 ~ ae - . +f ey 2 Ae | ‘ = ¥) 7%. RVD, ’ oP ty 2 eee ee « - _* ~~ +s - . FG pS ee ie Sa aa, . ~ * 4 = a ce, pd iy AMES _* ; A s* ‘ Zé THE DEATH PENALTY. —--—-—— ing up any advantage to themselves by reason of i ee a Mes oe 2 A MINUTE HE WONDERED I II, SOLDIER of the allies, ¢ ¢ ODAY I shot a German— His head was sticking out; Was thinking on the Aisne. And while my marksmanship was good, A ‘*It doesn’t seem to me,’’ he said, ‘*The war is very plain. My conscience was in doubt. I did not know the fellow, I’d rather like it better, But saving royal ends, Though cranks we all abhor, We two, if given half a chance, If no one ever stopped to ask, “What are we fighting for?’ Had probably been friends.’’ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | J eS ITT. E looked a bit about him, TH But no one said a word; An aeroplane went overhead, As buoyant as a bird. He knew his work before him, If needs be there to fall, But thinking, as a man will do, He wondered—that was all. WAR SUMMARY. So far as we can make out, a Russian beats it for the base burner like anyone else when a cold snap comes, and from what we have seen of him in the war thus far we are afraid he is fully as hard to get from under the stove as a short-haired dog. Still, the Germans are constructively licked on the Russian front. Gen. Rusky says so, and the General's philoso- phy is about as devoid of blow holes as any philoso- phy of which we know. He says that when the Germans are not going forward they are going back —meaning back, we take it, in a figurative sense. By the same reasoning the Russians are going for- ward when they are not going back. It sounds queer at first, but after you work at it a while, keeping in mind what has passed between the Russians and Germans since the war opened, you get it, we think. There is nothing from Flanders. Any number of correspondents who have been away for a while are going back to report the same old seven and six. People have become so accustomed to the war that they have almost forgotten which way the front lies. There is no longer any furore at sight of a soldier. Folks see him listlessly, as one comes in time to see a policeman. The fever has passed. Oniy the grim business of the war itself remains. Prooably no- body is any longer finding any satisfactien in the war but the single taxers, who foresee that with so much taxes to raise the method of taxation is almost certain to be revised. Any chance for a cnange en- courages a single taxer. The French and the British are working hard upon the attrition theory, by which they hope to gain the ultimate victory. It was by attrition, or the wearing off of the other side's bulk, that Europe beat Napoleon, and it was by attri- tion that the North won our own Civil War. By the Anglo-French process of figuring it out, there are so many Germans, and at the rate of loss since the war began there will be so many less by the ‘first of the year. Subtract this from the present total, add so many young Germans coming to a fighting age daily, and you get the end of the war. There is no allow- ance in this process for any special device by Ger- mans for killing English and French, or any differ- ence in the progress of the war from this time on. Otherwise it is a good process, and the war will end about when the French and British think. The Ger- mans have a counter mathematical process by which the allies are to lose by attrition. Their figures are not out yet. There was no offensive on our own frout during the week, and firemen consequently made up most of the sleep they had lost. THE WEEKLY OBODY knocked the stuffing out of anybody ) N else especially at the front last week. The Bulgarians and their allies made some in- roads upon the Servians, but there was nothing to in- dicate just how that matter is likely to go. The Italians have joined the French and British in the defense of Servia, and it is not so certain that the way to Constantinople is to be a primrose path of dalliance. Earl Kitchener is in Athens to see if anything can be done with the Queen, but there is no news at this time by which one may judge how well he is doing. The Queen is Emperor William’s sister, and she has been a good sister to him ever since the war started. Venizelos and the other big- beards surrounding the King long ago yielded to the importunities of the allies, but the Queen has been telling the King right regularly where he gets off. After all, the Queen is the King’s wife. A good many people professed to see her in a more political light, but there has been nothing to show that the King has any more freedom than any other married man. He never knows absolutely what he will do until he gets home and talks it over with Mrs. Con- stantine. The British are disposed to think that some- thing can be done about this; but it is significant that the French, who know women better, are not sending anyone down. There is almost no news from the Russian front. The snow is six feet deep up there, and not much fighting is done in 6-foot snow. It affords a much better opportunity for waiting to see what the other fellow will do. Snow is supposed to be a great ad- vantage to the Russians, but we cannot see that they are benefitting by it. They seem to go down in it about as deep as the Germans do, and as for follow- blizzard, they never show us anything in that line at all. Seemingly a myth has arisen with respect to the Russians and cold weather. They are supposed to be at their best below zero, but after one whole winter of the war we still like the Germans for an all- around offensive, regardless of weather. It is quite true that the Russians have hair all over their faces and wear a great deal of fur, but we suspect that neither the whiskers nor the furs are scientific. The Germans, who are smooth-shaven and wear close- knit woolens, seem much less affected by the cold. We have never been able to share the conSdence of most friends of the allies that when the snow got about twenty feet deep the Russians would under- mine the Germans and stuff snow in their mouths. a itn all sha THE STORY OF MARZIPAN. LARA TORTE.—Marzipan, or March- pane, a delectable compound of sugar and almonds, but little known in this country, derives its name from Marci panis (Mark's bread), it having been originally prepared on St. Mark's day. This custom came to Germany from Venice, where it was, in olden times, baked in honor of St. Mark, her patron saint, as a thank, offering to him, be- cause by his supplications he had saved the city from famine. Marzipan first appeared in Germany in the cities of Luebeck and Koenigsberg, which alone ed the secret of its manufacture. it was molded in the shape of wal- nuts, in remembrance of the bits of rye bread doled out during the year of famine, in 1409. It was well known in Leipzig, however, before the “Thirty Years’ War.’ At the end of the six- teenth century, one Max Kumpolt pub- lished in that town a cook book contain- ing 50 recipes for almond and sugar confections. It is possible that Marzi- came to Germany from Venice, by way of France. In medieval times, cay- aliers presented it to their sweethearts in bon-bon boxes of gold. At the pres- ent day it is still the custom for the French bridegroom to present his bride with an aumoniere containing Marzipan , colors and flavors—such as rose, pistache, apricot, peach kernel and-chocolate. Rabelaig thought no din- ner complete that did not conclude with it, and Brillat-Savarin considered it a preventive of drunkenness. Marzipan played an equally important role during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. It is re- corded that, when she visited Cam- bridge, the university bestowed on her one pair of perfumed gloves, two loaves of gugar and a piece of Marchpane. This sweetmeat was, at that time, dis- played in the shops in the form of let- ters, shields, weapons, animals—and, jn fact, whole show pieces were composed of it. Shakspeare has several refer- ences to it. he formula for making it is as follows: One pound blanched almonds, one pound powdered sugar, three ounces rose water. Put the al- monds, a few at a time, through a meat chopper, add the rose water an! pound them in a mortar until as fine as flour. Put them into a porcelain-lined saucepan and add the powdered su ; rolled free from lumps. Stir over a siow fire until, when touched, it no longer adheres to the fingers, but do not !et it get too dry. Dre a kneading board with powdered sugar. Turn the mix- ture out upon the board, roll it out until it is about an inch in thickness, adding more wdered sugar to the board and to t rolling pin, if neces- Bary, to prevent sticking. The Marzi- pan can be rolled out to form one large round cake, or cut into squares or dia- mond shapes; or pictures in relief can be imprinted upon the dough by means of the carved boards used for the Ger- man anise-seed cakes. After the im- pressions of the pictures have been made, the cakes are cut apart and put away to dry slightly in a cooling oven after the fire hag been extinguished. MISCELLANEOUS, A. C. BE.—Marriage licenses are issued in Jerseyville, Ill. MRS. HENDERSON.—For chile what? Be specific. G. F. W.—Missouri requires no witnesses to marriage ceremonies. E. M. W.—See Lee’s book on hyp- notism, printed by Feldbush-Bowman Co., St. Louis, Mo. MACAW BER.—British vene, Cc. L. M. Pearson, Broad say and Pine, Bank of Commerce Muilding. L. A.—There is a Lutheran orphan asylum at Kirkwood, near Louis, and one at Addison, IIL, 18 miles w. by n. of Chicago. R. GRAND.—tTry writing Woman's Home Companion, Springs eli, O., for back number of April, 1912, and other numbers describing hat cleansing and blocking. READER.—Fumed oak furniture -s given a weathered appearance by expo- sure in an airtight compartment t92 fumes of ammonia from uncorked cans, being first given a coat of filler. PROSPECT.—To become a good lumber you should serve four or Five years in a shop. You should then, if you have improved your time, be admitted to the union. few months’ schooling would hardly admit you, as you would have to pass an exam- ination. Wagés of plumber’s appren- tice firet year, $3.50 to $65. K. R.—Spanish War: Losses of San- tiago campaign: Killed, officers 23, men 237: wounded, officers 99, men 13i2. Losses of Porto Rico campaign: Killed, officers 0, men 3; wounded, officers |, men Losses of Manila campaign: Killed, officers 0, men li; wounded, officers, 10, men %. Total losses from all causes: April 21 to Oct. 1, lis: Killed, officers 33, mén 27; wounded, officers 4, men 61; died of disease, ofti- cers 80, men 2485; total of 107 officers and 2903 men, or a percentage of 159-1000. be- ing an aggregate of 2910 out of a total of 274.717 officers and men, the total of the war. R. T. D.—The law against fraudulent use of the mails provides that if any person having devised or intending to devise any scheme or artifice to defraud, to be effected by opening or intending to open correspondence or communica- tion with any person or any person to open communication with him, shall, tn executing such scheme or artifice, or attempting so to do, place, or cause to be placed, any letter, packet, writing. circular, pamphlet or advertisement in the mail, or shall take or receive any such therefrom, he shall, ages convic- tion, be punishable by a fine of not more than $500 and by imprisonment for not more than 18 months, or both. A bill increasing the penalty to $1000 fine and five years’ imprisonment was of- fered, but we are uncertain as to wheth- er it became a law. SUNDAY READEH.—Priscillilan was a Spanish ecclesiastical reformer and heretic. He adopted the doctrines of Marcus, a Memphian who visited Spain, and established an episcopal see «at Avila. Being excommunicated, he went to Rome to appeal, but Was unsuccess- ful. Again condemned by the Synod of Bordeaux, he was the first martyr who suffered death for heresy. He united in his system the errors of the Gnostics, the Manicheans, the Arians. and the Sabelliians, to which he added dogmas of his own—viz., that merriage was an abomination; that souls were of the substance of God; that they were sent to inhabit bedies on earth as 4 yuunishment for sins committed = in eaven; and that men could not resist the tnfluence of their stars. The sect disappeared afer the middie of the sixth century. Died A. D. 3%. RUSSELL—To retain trousers crease: One ounce gum tragacanth, 1 oz. gum arabic. Keduce to fine pow- der and mix. Dissolve 1 tablespoon of this powder in half pint hot water. Shake until! thoroughly dissolved Turn trousers wrong side out ant moisten a strip 1 inch wide down the front of the leg. Turn to right side again and presas ag usual with hot fron, Another way: Turn trousers wrong side out and attach to edge of leg seama, just over the Knee, & silk patch, 8 Inches long and as wide as the width of the garment's leg. Sew this securely along the outer edge of the seams Turn again to right side ard wuress creage firm) } froin top to bottom of leg. The ailk aids in retaining crease, permitting the heavy cloth to slide freely over making knees when sittin r stooping, thus avoiding the unsightly “bags! 5 Ce ees - ee a

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Sey ory E ra LY Oe nx os ¢ Oe ' \ a ieee LL Te I rt. acne = SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. trier of PUBLIC A Digest of the best Editorial. ~ yest tend /nformation on estions prepared especially 3 Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch. c ° for the 5a an —- A BORROWED WEAPON? Nelson Harding in Brooklyn Eagle. Ancona Sinking an Indefensible Barbarity RUTHLESS BARBARIANS. frooklyn Eagle: A passenger steamer, bound westward and therefore not to be suspected of carrying either contraband or reservists, her cab- ins and steerage laden with inoffensive noneom- batants; many of them hélpless women and chil- dren, is summarily destroyed as were the Falaba, the- Lusitania and the Arabic. No military pur- pose is served. Italy, whose flag the Ancona flew, is not perceptibly hurt, Murder, wholesale and deliberate, is perpetrated in defiance of what Mr. Oscar Straus has so aptly termed the con- science of the world, and we have another horror which will stain the history of Austria-Hungary as indelibly as the Lusitania crime stains that of Germany. Nations that war in this way repudiate civ- ilization, deny Christianity and write themselves dewn as the most ruthless of barbarians. NO DEFENSE ACCEPTABLE. Philadelphia Inquirer: Giving the assassin of the sea who commanded the submarine, wheth- er German or Austrian, the full benefit of his ex- planations, the fact remains that there would have been no loss of life if the Ancona had not been attacked and torpedoed. And for the attack there is no defense. The Ancona was coming to the United States with nothing contraband aboard. 7 ake eee oo P. ¢ ” Ki ee. coh > we + eet: i Z 4 mee oR A race ¢ * She was essentially a passenger ship. There was no more semblance of excuse for sinking her than there (was for sinking the Arabic. One thing more. The law of nations, which the United States has been striving to uphold, spe . hee or, Fs ‘Ps ety pS ts 4 ‘+ ‘+ i + “are **, ,. Soe oe ang HAS IT COME TO THIS? —Weed in Philadelphia Ledger. Teutonic Plots in This Country Must Stop GERKMAN-AUSTRIAN CONSPIRACY. New York Tribune: We are getting closer to the details of the conspiracy. The revelations of Dr. Goricar, a former Austro-Hungarian Consul, fit in with all the surface indications which have pointed to outrageous violations of American law by Teutonic agents trying to stop the manufac- ture of munitions here and their transportation to Europe. It is not necessary to assume that any particular individual, representing the Ger- man or the Austro-Hungarian Government, is the head and center of the conspiracy. But there is some head and center, and it will be surpris- ing if the United States secret service does not soon trace the conspiracy up to its real inner source. TIME TO ACT. ° Chicago Journal: The German “campaign in America’ has been a record of brigandage, sabot- age and piracy. American manufacturing plants have been blown up because the Kaiser did not like their customers. American docks have been burned because they held munitions waiting shipment to the allies. American citizens have been threatened and killed in these outrages, and American secret service operatives have captured a man who admits trying to put in- fernal machines on passenger ships, for the service of Wilhelm and the glory of “kultur.” No one doubts that German officials have had a hand in these plofs, but hitherto legal proof has been lacking. If that proof is availible at last, the Federal Government should act with- out delay. WHO PAYS FOR IT? Philadelphia Press: It costs a great deal of money to make bombs and plant them where they will do the most damage to the munitions trade between America and the allied Powers; it costs a great deal of money to bring about ex- plosions and opportune fires in American fac- tories; and it takes good brains as well as money to direct such nefarious ‘projects. Where doés the money come from? Who spends it? And what brain directs the wide- spread conspiracies that have thus far baffled officers in this country? These are questions that the country wants answered. The safety of American lives and property demands that they should be answered and answered promptly. The prestige of the United States as a neutral nation requires that no effort shall be spared in answering them. OPPORTUNE ACCIDENTS. Lowell Colrier-Citizen: The fire in the Beth- lehem ‘Steel plant is ascribed to “an electric spark falling into-a pool of oil,” and one is asked to believe that this fully eliminates the possibil- ity that any insidious Teutonic influence had a hand in the conflagration. Very possibly it is true that there was none. Nevertheless the fact that this big fire occurred so opportunely in one of the most notoriously profitable of the muni- tion shops will arouse in many minds the sus picion that it is merely ome more of those Pes uP Wet ee Bs Y. ie 4 ae es , rite ee Sen P A 2 Saf Ce RD BE ONE REE DRG BML Mos MERE AEM SS RE gaara + seg eae: 5 Dah agin, we hee ein naeay aad epg ee ee ~ “ee | ( instances in which “accidents” have been super- induced by the espionage system, for which Germany has acquired such an exaggerated repu- tation. Therg was a good deal of suspicion before the indictment of the Fay conspirators, and, of course, there is more now. The hot talk of some of the more injudicious of our hyphenated citizens vas made sinister ascriptions of cause only too easy in event fires or explosions opportunely cripple American munition factories. One of these days a perpetrator may be caught—and when he is, watch. out! There is liable to be something doing of the more drastic kind on the part of citizens goaded into anger by this un- cerhanded kind of long-distance war-making. INTERNE FHE PLOTTERS. New York Herald: None too soon come the reports from Washington, pretty generally print- ed yesterday, that President Wilson had turned his ention to the manner in which this coun- try is being sinned against by the crew of so- called diplomatists who have stopped at nothing te injure our neutrality—who are making war in its most outrageous form upon the Govern- ment by forgery, dynamite, torch and bribery. Mr. Wilson has had the country behind him to a remarkable extent. He has perhaps been mis- ied into believing that public sentiment is the sentiment which carries water on both shoulders. If the President has taken hold and will give close attention to these important matters there yet may be cause for rejoicing that a so-called diplomatic “gang” have been put aboard ship and their agents put safely away in an intern- ment camp, say on Dry Tortugas. VICGLATING NEUTRALITY. Indianapolis News: We have made an earnest effort to maintain our neutrality during this great conflict, and, for the most part, our own people have behaved themselves admirably. There have been those who have not so behaved, but they have been more noisy than numerous. »made active efforts to do things here to aid or hamper the various belligerents. ‘Such actions are not only a violation of our neutrality, but they are an outrage on our own people, and it is our duty—in fact, our necessity-to see that all such business is stopped, that the guilty per- sons are punished and that they are so re- strained as to make them harmless. FOREIGN INTERFERENCE. Philadeiphia Record: It is not pleasant to Americans to learn from a Berne dispatch that few events since the war began have “caused greater rejoicing in Austria and Germany than the destruction of a part of the Bethlehem Steel Works, where munitions are being made for the allies.” Possibly other events are coming, through the action of the Federal authorities, that will not cause such jubilation in the Cen- tral Powers. The United States cannot, without aborgating its sovereignty, allow other nations to attempt to interfere with the works of its citizens in legitimate dq honorable lines of in- dustry, TO RTA VR bei mae: | PA : , 7 eT tte eee 8 Cee we Ce £ ae om © PR? Oe EY He Bowed 4 eal ~ * eR tl ee ee ee ee ee a ee oe a + - _ — a _ —_— = — _—_ ss —_— = GERMANIA THE HAUSFRAU. —Cesare in New York Sun, ee : Points of View on. the War’s Progress :: GERMAN FOOD PROBLEM. New York World: The expectation that the entire food supply of Germany will soon pass under war control reveals one phase of defense that must cause grave anxiety. Before the wars, farm products and food made up $1;250,000,000 of German imports; food ex- ports, except of sugar, were unimportant. In 1911, before the Balkan wars suggested storing sup- plies for a near struggle, $100,000,000 spent for wheat, $67,000,000 for butter and eggs and $115,- 000,000 for barley in a year proved Germany’s food dependence. Austria-Hungary is fairly self-supporting, but in Austria proper scarcity is great. Turkey com- monly buys more grain than Bulgaria sells, and of cattle Bulgaria sells scarcely more than’ of attar of roses. The Belgrade railway as a feeder must therefore prove disappointing. Farms fight wars; factories pay for them—as Von Buelow explains in “Imperial Germany.” Thanks to agrarian protection adopted as a war measure, Germany in 1914 had plenty of cattle. The Government ordered stock killed to save grain, and for a time meat was plenty. That might have answered for a short war; but now stock cannot be replaced, milk is reserved for babies, and fats, essentfal to ward off tubercu- losis, must be husbanded. The campaign to increase production and les- sen waste has done much. But women, children and old men, even with the help of prisoners, cannot replace the vigor of the land drawn off for conquests. Vorwarts, the organ of the most numerous German political party, may be sup- pressed for saying that the people desire to see the end of the war, and the Chancellor may as- sure the Socialists that Gérmany cannot be starved out, but when a government takes over the food supply of its people a crisis is approach- ing. TERROR AS A FORCE. Washington Times: Thrice in the history of the world has been witnessed “the scientific plication of terror as a principle of rule.” evening of the Roman republic‘Sulla instituted it under his dictatorship. It was applied for the second time under the inexorable regime of the committees in the morning of the French re- public. Lastly it was’ adopted by Germany when she decided to risk all in war, knowing her tn- struments and premeditating her course. “It is my opinion that to disconcert their meas- ures and stop the enemy we must make the royal- ists fear,” declared Danton before ihe Committee of General Defense in 1792, proclaiming the advent of the Terror. By his forces’ deeds the German Emperor likewise has announced ,that he is de- termined to cow Europe through its fear of his terrible works. The barbarities practiced in Bel- gium, the aerial-raids upon Paris, the bombard- ment of London by Zeppelins, the shelling of un- defended town, the sinking of the Lusitania and countless other crimes committed in the name of war, but that were perpetrated with no military purpose, were all of a kind With the program of terrorism with which the Kaiser hopes to intimt- date his foes. The idea seems not to be with the German Em- peror alone. Dr. Heinze, a Liberal member of the Reichstag, is the author of a book from which the following is an excerpt: “Tf the allies hope by hunger to rob German armies of victoryene fF German doubts that the General Staff will uit? ; J mately expel millions of inhabitants from ocet- pied territory and slaughter hundreds of thow- sands of prisoners who are consuming Germat fcod.” So wean) In time the application of the terror may Cbbse to be scientific and degenerate into the most, Purr. poseless murder. : “THE DAY.” couuaell Louisville Courier-Journal: Our more of 1668 esteemed German contemporary, Kladd has given us a new hint as to the nature of “Th Day” for which the Kaiser is avowedly waging this war. ' It does this in a cartoon which is decidedly striking. pple This shows a stretch of sea above which. are « > seen the Stars and Stripes floating over the last fj) sinking ship of the United States navy. Stan@tig/ 7 by proudly are victorious German 4d . while over the waves the sun is just rising... Under this significant picture is the single Tine “Some day the dawn is going to break above the stars.” The Courier-Journal has more than once said that should Germany win this war the United States would have to fight her. Nowhere from any German quarter have we seen quite so sug- gestive a threat of this as in this cartoon from Kiadderadatsch. | That day, should {it ever dawn, is not Hkely to see the stars obliterated beneath the waves, sor ~ is it likely to bring such beautiful weather asf ¢ depicted in the German drawing. ** ee WINTER MAY NOT AID RUSSIA, a Springfield Republican: Little has been. salé| i). lately of weather conditions on the Russian - yet/the matter is one of great consequénte, ‘be-” use the defense of the new Russian ling, 8 pecially from Riga to Dvinsk, has been based in great part upon the marshes and small iskes fF which make that region very difficult for an | advancing army. That Riga held out even at *. : time when the Russian army was much worse.aff than at present In respect to munitions ts to Be ascribed chiefly to the fact that the Germi could not take their heavier guns far nity, A | great marsh of Tirul, which Hes south sand southwest of the city, and in many places @v@n the advance of infantry is limited to defined routes capable of a strong defense. sateen THE RUSH OF RECRUITS. —. con Manchester (England) Guardian: Loréd*Det-— by’s canvassers have not got to work yét*? many places, but most of the men. | aye received his letter. I learn tonight that the of the letter alone on recruiting has been extravr- dinary. As it was put to me by one who fs in immediate touch with the recruiting organiza- tion, there has been @ great rush of recre and the difficulty is to hold people back not wanted—that is, who can serve the pati ea 2 Sma a AER aT ai Shit a ae eed ot ae

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" (rE eee aR ee ee Me PR Mine Ne eT res oe >, a a a x 4 oes é % Np: iz ‘ ‘ * ™ : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. OE RTE PE ON ER Ce ee Ee ee » ~~ Ix ¢s Hard to Tell Which Was Most Inter- A esting at the Society-M ovie Play, the Play Itself or the Actors inthe Audience | — the One Was a Melodrama on the, Nseteting the hostess were Mesdames j ° Z. B. T. Phillips, George Hasset, Ash- et . Se - ¥ é 8, s it: ¥ ~ a ‘ ma Ss Pa a a 2 a se oe AM i | « ord ; J ma " : rt, ihe ne ROE sao, taken the prize at the Whitney fashion show in New York ih the early au- tumn. It was a cloud.of pink tulle, made over a close-fitting lining of pink satin that showed the lines of her fig- ure. There were skirts and skirts of tulle, indeseribably fashioned and trimmed with silver and gold that seemed to prévent its floating away al- PO as in SLi Rin ORR 2A ae he Sica, If you will phone Schuck to call and give your suit or overcoat a hot naphtha cleaning, the satisfaction derived will prove a surprise. Lindell 4600. FRM > Qi) vite, Mrs. John G. Lonsdale was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Tom Randolp — 4 3-3 es \.. MRS, ROGER CHARLES GERHART WHO WAS MISS LUCILE PORTIS SHAW. KASIWARA PORTRAIT, ‘ Rr mcg gy ee QR eee MISS SENTA RETTER WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR. LEO MSCARTHY HAS GEEN ANNOUNCED. MISS BABETTE STRAUS WHOSE PARENTS ,MR.ANDMRS. LOUIS STRAUS, fipupeenmeenepsiemnmmens DOPOD YSU NERO R TR G/ WILL RECEIVE TONIGHT AT THE COLUMBIAN cLuB ZAR ee ee Ae IN XM MMM IN HONOR CF HER ENGAGEMENT TO MR HOWARD L,. KOINSBLITH OF CHICAGO. Sateen change it can to add to the big dona-| === tions. Members have deployed them- a Sc h O h as if A ley D. Scott, Hinman Clark, Edward T. | reen, t Cc t era omp any O CtOTS ‘ey D. Se Horace Soper, Sidney John- tantes of the season were: Misses Jane Reyburn, Grace White, Eloise Higgins, audience. As each character was flashed on the screen in his or her role, the here was Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr., | " cf piesa herself in the midst of an the engagement of their daugh- ‘ | i : et , . 4 son, Richard Upshaw and Joseph Bar- ) 4 Unconsciouly Playing a Comedy With, roli and Misses Lorraine Livingston, Shapleigh, Grace Taylor, Isabeile Wells, Winifred Peugnet, Roberta Lewis, Ed- @ By Frances Cabanne Scovel. neck ong Psssenn Maer seins, | T is hard to decide which was the most interesting and amusing at the ro eiaher wathad rig en ee ae | Phere on the screen was everybody one knew doing real camera stunts, enacting & perfectly dandy melodrama and in the audience weré the actors turé was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm, clapping of hands, sup- d shrieks of laughter and chortles of glee varying in strength according as her picture appeared everyone d “there’s Sidney,” and right over E SO E : ame ‘ I ae elipiauding group. SUNDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Louis he hen Miss Mary D. Jones was | 3 tér, Miss Babette Straus, to a Moward lL. Koinblith of Chi- rt TL . * | Nellie Tracy and Florence Laicas. Debu- heir Own Surprises as the Scenario. \ monia Bryan, Grace Gettys, Charlotte first release of the Society Movies Friday evening—the pictures or the!5 and 7 o’clock. ‘Gn the flesh,’’ unconsciously enacting a comedy. t® the popularity of the pérson or how funny his part. “, yur left shoulder would be Mrs. Straus, a réception in honor of Shown comments of “isn’t she a a cage, 8p. m. r?” and “Mary D. is sweet’ were rd and right there in the audience Pop” Concert, St. Louis Sym- phowy | Orchestra, Odeon, 3:15 s sweet Mary D., and beaming in x were Mr. and Mrs. Breckin- rég@ge Jones, her parents. “Billy” Crowell as the bogus count p. m. ESDAY—Mme. Armand §s B. s inimitable’ on the screen, and bah wed Peugnet, a reception to intro- duce. her granddaughter, Miss are among the most interesting af- t audience, E: he was also right before you, in itle Mary Virginia Collins be- cme so excited when it came time} her mothér to appear in the re- f heption scene. that she kept saying, -‘ow, is,that you mother?” iss Eleanor Dozier brought forth “Isn’t Eleanor cute?”, and she’ was, Rollie’ Hoerr, the hero, looked as tural as natural in his big’ gray . He was a g00d lover and put a good fight with the. villian, Mr. well. fe mystery of how the wedding was torn during rehearsal was k—Mr. Hoerr—caught his feet ‘in ' ta The:camera told the tale. ra ae when he and Miss Jones jumped in- t@ his car to elope, to say nothing ut how the flimsy thing just Berea out and caught on everything thin a mile of it: Then you’ would l@ok around and there would be Mr. err, looking on from the audience. nd the expressions on some of faces when they saw themselves om the screen!! ‘Thomas 8. McPheeters was an ex- | to the police force, so good a de- «tive was he; and when he took the nt and Countess,.Mr. Crowell and . Dickson, off in the patrol wagon, was #0 realistic that someone said, ‘@h, why did she go? I wouldn’t have in the thing!” ‘whole show was a huge success im every way and those who got it up, rried it out and whipped it together deserve no end of praise because with thé local color left out or shown in er place, the scefario and the act- ors would hold their own with the best pilétures or movie players. } VPhe costumes worn in ‘Counted In and ted Out” William Bagnell had on her price- ermine coat. Tho wedding and lroom scenes were much like those fashion show. kia and satin slippers tarnish quickly ust be cleaned by expert means restore the luster. Send yours to tt’s. TAndell 4460; Delmar 2946. R. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. LAM- BERT of 6470 Forsyth boulevard. are planning two entertainments honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Lambert, who is a debutante this Whe first will be a hunt breakfast, in Virginia style, Thanksgiving morn- . when, after a cross country ride, SHE EASIEST WAY JO: END DANDRUFF : is one sure way that never fils to remove dan completely that is to dissolve it. This ‘oys it entirely. To do this, just “about four ounces of ; a a) liquid arvon; apply it at ‘eg eit when retiring; use enough to } g 4 RS " gD mF Pe age | Sat lee to 2 . ¢ be me: a fe: 5 i ' 2 yg 4 * = bt 18 eel a ee v4 a? ye » se a, 7 me a the scalp and rub it in wit the finger tips. were worth a fortune? Winifred Dou Peugnet, 4482 Lindell” boulevard, 8 to 6 p. m. Mérrtage ‘of Miss Helen Forbés, daughter of Mr. BE. A. Forbes, to Mr. Preston G. Or- wig of Philadelphia, 4319 Del- mar boulevard, 8 p. m. Mrs. Robert D. Lewis, a re- ception to present her daughter, Miss Roberta Lewis, 562 West- moreland place, 4 p. m. Mrs. William <A. Giraldin, Mrs. John 8. Klein, a reception and dance in honor of Miss Alice Giraldin and Miss Jean- nette Klein, Woman’s Club, 8:30 ‘to 10 p. m. Mrs. Herman Grone, a téa to present her daughter, Miss Marie Grone, 2728 West Pine boulevard, 4 p. m. First Apollo Club. concert, Evans Williams, soloist, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cor- lis, a reception, in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Mafion Corlis, 8 to 11 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Mr. and Mra. Al- fred L.° Shapleigh, a dinner dancé in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Jane Shapleigh, St. Louis. Club. Mrs, Walker Hill, a reception in honor of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Lockwood Hill, 4 Pp. m. Morning Choral Club recital, 4526 Olive street, 10 a. m. Mrs. John A. Walsh, a lunch- eon in honor of Miss Mary Webb Lambert, Kingsbury apartments. Sunset Hill Country Club, dinner dance, 8 p. m. ; THURSDAY—St. Louis Country Club, luncheon, and tea dance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert, a hunt breakfast, 10 a, mM, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells, a debutante luncheon at the Country Club, m honor of ‘their daughter, Miss Isabella Wells. FRIDAY—Schuman-Heink song recital, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. SATURDAY—Melba concert, Odeon, 8:16 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plant, a dinner at the Country Club in honor of Miss Marie Ewing Wight, Mrs. Plant’s debutante daughter of Mr. and Mre. Charlies Todd }Hope of Kansas City, niece. a the party will return to the Lambert home for breakfast. The other affair will be a reception Christmas afternoon from 6 to 7 erelock. when they will present their daughter formally. : Miss Lambert, true to traditions of her forebears from Kentucky and Vir- binia, is a fine horsew. and rides with a group of men and girls who never miss a day's canter. Horseback riding, by the way, is com- ing back into fashion and who knows, before long there may be a révival of hunting which ts so much a part of the social life in the East, around New York, and all through the South. ISS DOROTHEA BLODGETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi) liam A. Blodgett of the Cathedral Apartments, made her formal bow to St. Louis society at a tea giyen yes- terday afternoon by her parents. Miss’ Fanny Todd Clark, debutante Clark, was the guest of honor and was presented at the same time. In the receiving line also was Mrs. George D. who is visiting Mrs. Boldgett. ; 4 Lambert, ‘dence, = Se en ios Se . ++ WIGS MA ON CORLIS WHO WILK MAKE HER DEBUT AT A RECEPTION WHICH HER PARENTS, MR AND MRS GEORGE L. CORLISS ) Wier GIVE TUESDAY EVENING Tuesday. Those invited to meet Mrs. Lonsdale and her guest, Mrs. Borden of New York, were: Mmes. Albert Moréno, BH. D. Nims, Lida Bevis, Joseph S. Fuqua, George W. Cole Jr., Arthur W. E. H. Boehnkin and A. W. Lewis. Frank's would like that beautiful piece you are crocheting entered in their Crochet Contest. Valuable cash prizes given. Full particulars at their store. Frank’s, 821 North Sixth stréet. ; ME. ARMAND B. PEUGNET Vi will give a reception Tues- day afternoon at her resi- 4484 Lindell boulevard, to present her granddaughter, Miss Winifrei1 Dou Peugnet, who is one of the debutantes of the season. the late Maurice B. Peugnet, the Sranddaughter of Jean Sarpy, whose home was where the Carleton build- ing now stands at Sixth and Olive Streets, and also a_i several-times great-granddaughter of Pierre La- clede. All hats greatly reduced. First hats reduced 50 per cent. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bldg. -_—-- Mr. and Mrs, William H. Walker, who has been in New York with her mother since last summer, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert, at their country place. The Symphony teas at the Winter Garden on the Thursdays preceding Miss Peugnet ts the daughter of the concerts, have been resumed and -— Swe -~ / excellently Miss Clark wore the gown that had | 7 ~ / ' CT ee ee RED'S For non-wearers only. YOU CAN SEE every good point of La France at a glance. You can feel their perfect fit. when you try on your first peir. YOU WILL LEARN how they wear and hold their shape. / fairs with which the social caleniar is fuller this year than ever. This week the orchestra will be on tour and it is one of the weeks during the 16 weeks’ season—all tego short—when there will be no con- cert. Therefore, no tea Thursday. selves at the street car terminals all around the city and have outposts away into the county. Miss Sara Duke is in command. Others are Misses Adelaide LeBeaume, Eleanor Wood, Louise BEs- penschied, Katherine Carmichael and Miss Adelaide Walker, daughter of. Lois Noel. The annual bazar of the Girls’ Indus- trial Home at Belt and Von Versen Continued on Next Page. A. fund-raising campaign has taken the field. Its mission is to get all the sma) ! & aay “Jitney Squad’”’ of the Y. W. C. —— Treble Melton Overcoats At a saving of | $15 i Made by Isaac Carr & Sons (West Coast of England) Here is a lotof the finest Overcoats made. They’re just the straight, staple Chesterfield cut;and come only in Oxfords and blacks. The kind that are always in style. The fabric is of the very best; the trimmings also. Full satin lined, welt —-——8-* «= © eo mee « -=— © «eee = \ | -) wn" A —_ seams. These coats, by their-ever-correct fashion, good color, very fine material and workmanship : Lend Dignity tothe Wearer’s Personality Here Is an Opportunity to Buy a $50 Overcoat at $35 WY “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive between 7th and &th Our Exclusive Conceits. reflect the most recent ideas in exquisite jewel creations, and never fail to im- press_those who demand something re- moved from the ordinary. You will also find our prices much to your liking. .... Sou nives, upward from .90s00 SoGhains, upward from. 90.00 Solid Gold Dorine Boxes, upward frem.2 7.00 | A pleasing Pendant of hand- wrought platinum, containing two sparkling diamonds aad 8s beautiful pearl, $150 This La Valliere is wrought of fine platinum, set with two per- feet, pure white diamonds, Dae ent ~ eee / fh, fe SEN One of our very newest Dia- a mond Rings, nd-engraved old and black enamel work; : ca Gentleman's Ring, with very fine vette ond, surrounde y i black enamel.... 260 andsome white $240 diamond Distinctive Coral Rings These charming con are much in favor right now, and we have provided a rare and exclusive stock of the most desirable styles. - This new, peasies rin ”s wrought of solid gold, a beautiful pink and coral cameo d 2 fine dia- rr $31.50 MORES .cc vecccccecess This very artistic design is of solid gold, with delicate pink coral cameo and two sparkling diamonds Link Bracelet The popularity of these charming ornaments is unquestioned, and to meet the demand we have acquired an exceptionally fine assortment. We show here a section of one of fine platinum, embellished Ss with 11 splendid white diamonds, pricéd at coutes ee | Aa re Seventh and St. Charles sortie t we Beta SENS SH Mc ye wat oe on s 2 ors " ~ aos eg ff io anne “ . ellie 7 SN ce ae GRIN ah Ny ona a s a0 i BD EPS Se Ue eng NIE PIR ae Tae val or “eid A fend SER a m nah Matt ck a = . a ” ERIS ee Ran i ag Bi age a:

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¥ i eee ae 4 - ¢ ‘ 4 4 ¥ ’ pe 24% > $i. & or teg pr es yt . aR: ? =} ° Z % f my * A 2 + ¥ : oF > 7 de : Age ss va Seen Pa , ‘ Dp a & wie, 1 E t Ey! s Sake ae Sey : ‘ 4 r Z é > .t.* : i “J 4 , é + ‘ 4 . 4 . esol oe . ° 4 -_—— a ™ \ ‘cA = oe rm inal ae BREST: ee cs : Cestinceed iow Preceding Page. ne “avenue, will be freld Dec. 1 a-d 2. There ‘will be luncheen each day an” a number of useful and fancy articles will be for sale, HE engagement of Miss Vera Teichmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Teichmann of 3401 Longfellow boulevard, to Wil- liam H. Nolker, was one of the in- teresting announcements Thursday. 2219 Lafayette avenue, will become the bide of George Brocder Jr. on Dec. 7. The wedding will be solemnized at W agner Place M. E. Church, the Rev. Luther EB) Todd officiating. Assisting the hostess were Mmes. Joseph von Hund, George Broeder and William A. Lockwood. The decorations of yellow and white chfysanthemums made. an attractive setting for the dainty buds who served. They were Misses Velba Buehler, Esther Culling, Nelia Eicks, Garetta Heward, Irene Heimburger, Delphihe Kane, Dorothy Kalbfell, Marie Nicolson and Edith Weiterer. The College Club will give a dramatic entertainment, “The Lion and the Lady,"’» by Marjorie Cooke, and ‘Miss Civilization,” by Richard Davis, in the assembly room of the Church of the Misses Grace Whitmore, Charlotte Grassman, Iris Waters, Hazel and Maude Shelp, Bess Geitz, Mary Hamer Smythe, Grace Pipe and Mmes. Edward Hines and Louis Prayd. .. Members of St. Luke’s Catholic Par- ish will entertain their friends with a Thanksgiving party Tuesday afternoon and evening at Evergreen Hall, Man- chester and Ecoff avenues. The St. Elizabeth Alumnae will give a bazar Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, from 2 to 10 p. m., at 3401 Arsenal street. Mrs. T. F:; O’Brien of 4831 North Twenty-first street entertained the Hamburg Euchre Club Sunday evening. Mrs. J. Jacob of Hamilton avenue SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. man, Clara ee ee Adelte Stoetzer, Viola Stoetzer, Angila Dryer, Viola Hall and Lena Koopman and Messrs. Leon- ard Herdt, Arthur Shawaker, George Yuedi, Loyd Weston, Waiter Faeber, Walter Haas and Richard Lambert. Mrs. Robert H. MeCulloch, 1642 South Spring avenue, entertained Wer 500 club Friday afternoon and also entertained at dinner the same evening. —_————— Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brohammer of 3659 Connecticut street, celebrated the ninth anniversary of their- wedding Friday evening. - Miss Viola Grace Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker of 3009 Wyoming street, will be married to Albert P. Woehrle, of 2219 McNair av- enve, at the Third Baptist Church, Grand avenue and Washington boule- vard, Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock. The wedding will be for the immedi- ate families and a few intimate friends. The Rev. Dr. Williamson, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson of 3019 St. Vincent avenue gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jack Schwartz of East St. Louis, Friday evening. The Elks will give a “hayseed frolic and dance’ Thanksgiving evening at the clubhouse, 3617 Lindell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Portis P. Shaw announe the marriage of their daughter, Lucile Continued on Next Page. ST.LOUS POST- -DISPATCH A el A A NO EN aah RF ti ee _ Established i in 1850 ¢-j MM JM) ; Olive and Locust from NinTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price [ (V7 Lg /A/ VU] | Turn to Our Large Advertisement on Page 4 % Part 2 Toke Your Chutes of Exquisite Sample’ Line of New Neckwear at Half Price . Heyy . “ive ‘Wichmann’s sister, Mrs. Theodore F. Meyer, gave a tea in honor of the occasion, when Miss Alice Holm and Elsa Kraus, two de- buteantes of the winter, shared the| honors. The marriage will be in the spring. The bride-elect is one of the most attractive girls in her set.. She was one of the three special maids at thé |in Excelsior Springs for a stay of sev-|the West in their automobile, have re- Veiled Prophet’s ball two years a€0| oral weeks. ” Tturned home and has been much admired. SP oka ! Tee, , Mr. Nolker is the son of the late! wr. and Mrs. C. L. Hartmann also are! The Onyx Club, newly organized, will] William H. Nolker, and resides at|at Excelsior springs. hold its meeting each second and fogrth | : the family residence at 4604 Lindell Sunday of the month. boulevard with his sister, Miss Laura The officers are: President, Arthur Nolker. He -is a member of the Dill; vice president, Miss Olive. Cou- Racquet, Noonday, St. ‘Louis and risky; treasurer, Charles Stoetzer; sec- Bellrive Country Clubs, and is {honor of Miss Mary Hamer Smythe of| retary, Miss Florence Peters. | omg m geuertl Symphony and of mu-|Nashville, Tenn. The members are:|. The members are: Misses Ida Hart- announces the engagement of her|, daughter, Rohdye, to Louis Gordon Sil- verblatt of Marked Tree, Ark. Miss Jacob has. just returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Cohn. Messiah, Union and Véh Versen aye- nues; Saturday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Each member may bring a guest. mM — - You, too, will like ‘s “The Cleanest Laundry.” =. a es f Cie Mrs. Simon Freund of 3011. Longfellow boulévard and Miss Florence Freund are Century Building Office Open for Customers Mr. John A. Gerst, Richard J]. Whelan, Miss S. Hale, Will Be Pleased to Greet Theit\Pairons vr. T. Whelan A Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison of 4115 Hartford street, who have been touring ~ a Tienes ae $ : aes h ale ee leh Ml AE * lil Sicieterenaee te o ‘se ; . ee ae PON hey cn ar ee bes , + em ie Par eS eee $s : . iat Bes ae Lae + eat cae ies French Pleating Co.,” 704 Washington. Hemstitching; Buttons while you wait. ‘Miss Katherine Seymour of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert N. Warmack of the St. Regis Apartments, departed for her home yes- terday. _ Miss Seymour is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Seymour and will make her debut upon her return to ‘0 Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill of 5067 Washing- ton boulevard, and daughter, Miss Ver- onica, will depart Monday for Chicago, Ill, to spend Thanksgiving as the guests of Mrs..Harry R. Gibbons of ae Sheri- dan road, The marriage of Miss Clara Aldridge, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ald- ridge of 6641 Garner avenue, to Carl Madlock of East St. Louis, IIl.,' took _ piace at the Grand Avenue United Pres- ’ byterian Church yesterday afternoon at 4.o’clock, the Rev. W. F. Branford; pas- tor of the church officiating. tts 2 “ : ~ a ee STi e hae “eh ™ ” : x sensh “age Di Aichaet Rabe MRT ad FRE SS LOE a IES oe erest.Z. : > “a9 , 4 ; - 2 et - a $ a - The (esteattiiis Shows a Few of the Styles in This Sale Included will be found many exquisite de- signs in, Vestees, Collars, Collar and Cuffs Sets, Fichus, Stocks and Jabots, all of which are hand-made and hand-embroidered, and many are trimmed with dainty laces. On Monday morning, in our Neckwear Shop, we will place on sale the entire sample line of The Hand-embroidered Neckwear Co., 101 Fifth Av.; New York City. This company makes the very finest of Neckwear and we were extremely fortunate in securing this The illustration shows a few of the many sample line to sell at half regular retail prices. | styles offered and there is but one of a kind,. This sale affords a wonderful opp -tunity to buy Neck- _ wear for Christmas, as well as to supply your own personal needs. While this lot lasts we will sell— 50c Neckwear for 25c $4.00 Neckwear for $1.00 Neckwear for 50c. $4.50 Neckwear for $1.50 Neckwear for 75c $5.00 Neckwear for $2.00 Neckwear for $1.00 $5.50 Neckwear for $2.50 Neckwear for $1.25 $6.00 Neckwear for $3.00 Neckwear for $1.50 $7.50 Neckwear for $3.50 Neckwear for $1.75 $10.00:Neckwear for a None Sent on Approval, Exchanged or Credited “@@ First Floor. A Great Half-price Sale of Trimmed Hats—Monday On Monday, and on Monday only, we will offer you your choice from our entire stock of Women’s Trimmed Hats, includ- ing all French Millinery, Tailored and Juvenile erage excises Hats excepted —at just One-half Recuiis Prices Hats sold during this sale cannot be ex- changed, credited or sent on approval. Third Floor, OLIVE AT TENTH Announce jor Monday, T. uesday and Wednesday Special Offerings in Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel and Millinery THE aiptictesdliby to purchase apparel ot the ultra-fashionable Steinberg standard is seldom presented at the height of a season. You are invited to participate. z Afternoon Gowns One reseda green taffeta model; size 38; was $32.5 §. « ‘e ae eee 6 ee 2 oe é F &. * * e " — . ‘ es eas :y > S a “ 7 Berlin Shop, Olive and Taylor. Im- porters, Christmas suggestions, table linens, lunch sets, handkerchiefs, etc. ' The fifteenth anniversary of the Jef- ferson Chapter, D. A. R., was celebrated Friday afternoon at the Hamilton Ho- tel. The hostesses were: Mmes. W. B. kham, S. P. Fox, A. M. Hill and Miss Mabel Stillwell. The chapter voted that $25 be sent to the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis to be used ‘er the épen-air school. @he special guests of the chapter were: Mrs. J. C. Barrow, regent of the St. fjouis Chapter; Mrs. C. Gardiner, regent 4 the Douglas Oliver Chapter; Mrs. Rumsey, tegent of the Webster Groves Chapter; Miss Jane Glover, regent ot the Laclede Chapter, and Mrs. John I. Moss, regent of ‘the Cornelia Green Chapter. Great reductions on tailored suits and coats. Wittenberg. Ladies Tailor, 4203 =e. , Mrs, ‘Oliver H. Greene of 582 Bartmer ayenut. has’ gone to San Francisco for stay of several weeks and will return ut Jan, 1. E have selected from our stocks of suits, coats, dresses, waists and "millinery, a ‘number of most desirable models—and place them on sale at de- cisive concessions in price. Suits — Both plain and fur-trimmed; of broadcloth, whipeord and suede; black, navy, brown, green, plum and mixtures : formerly $32.50 to $45, 50 $90. Suits — Of velour de Laine, broadcloth, _kanecord, suede, Bolivia; beauti- fully fur trimmed; black, navy, seal, green, taupe; formerly $47.50 to $60, $39.50 Suits— Of broadcloth, kitten’s ear, velvet, suede; all shades; both plain and fur trimming; formerly $65 to $77.50. 00 ga: 4 Sy ane = Sola eed Ny ee ee For “Miss St. Louis” Very decisive underpric- ings apply on the follow- ing apparel for misses. 8 ety ae 5 ee ee ‘Aad RE rae, 3 eat roars - Be may? es Tt ee 2 ee PRR \ Beneath de 24 BR, hae ih 4 ee are % Tap sch sx soph be RP ey Nee he RES. he Bee, rT : Chat te Shag 3 Sey “ Me é rs Re Sy . Aad One navy stripe taffeta coat dress with Georgette sléeves; size 40; was $37.50 rae ee gy bass lcs PUI CN AR iN OS ne alpen PP re nits — " " - Misses’ “Hiker” Suits, of velour, fur- trimmed, in’ brown, navy and green. Formerly $39.50, $29.50 Misses’ Suits of whipcord, velour and checks; plain and fur trimmed. Formerly $25, $29.50, $32.50, $99.50 Misses’ Suits of broadcloth, whipcord and velour; plain and fur-trimmed. Formerly to $59.50, ‘$3500 Misses’ Suits of velour and broadcloth, fur-trimmed., Black, brown, fleld mouse and green. Formerly to $75, $5,500 Misses’ Coates of English Tweeds, . Evening Cheviots and .Chinctiilla; walking styles. Formerly $25, ves $74.50 One Jignt biue taffeta dance frock, trim- med in crystal. was $55. : Misses’ “Peter Thompson” Dresses, in navy and black serge. Formerly $19.50, $ 7.50 Formerly $27.50, $10.00 Misses’ Dresses of taffeta, serge, and charmeuse and serge combinations. Formerly to $39.50, Coa Dress $ 00 0 cloth of gold over blue and gold ts, Suits and , @s B72 tobe with gold lace sleeves $125 ew) Ah V4 ‘Mme. De Foe *has made special ar- at. equal reductions. nan uadios: “was 8908. AQ ee , to serve motor parties with : n . = met 3 | mene dinners nny Thankegtving j | iii int i , at her farm on Baxter road, one a The Blouse Department Announces Decisive Reductions on the Season’s: Most Exclusive Styles Blouses of Georgette crepe, chiffon and aces tormery BT EO) priced $15 exclusive character; One brown charmeuse model, with band of fur at battom and cuffs; and white satin collar, Size 40; $35 One dainty white Georgette model, em- broidered in silver; size 38; was $75 One black velveteen model with vest of gold taffeta; size 36; An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Sample Coats Valued at $35.00 to $80.00 It is seldom, at the height of the season, that we are able to offer such a remark. able lot of Woinen’s Coats, at such phenomenally low prices, and we ean only do so in this instance because we succeeded in securing a sample line of the very latest models, suitable for afternoon, evening, motoring, touring and general wear, at a special con- cession in price. ; These garments are made from fine plushes, Roy: cloth, velours and wool ve- lours,,ete., and are offered in, this $2?. 50 to $60. sale at ge None Sent on Approval, Exchanged or Credited “@® Third Floor. betes _and Mrs. Oswald Walsh, 3835 Humphrey street, are rejqiciug in the _ grrival, Nov. 6, of a daughter; whom they have named Edith. Mri. Walsh formerly was Miss BHstelle Roennigke. One black corded silk combination, with chiffon velvet and white lace; size 36; was $125 ae, ee etal a a OS ne ENE - Oat a a Pe gr «a Se $ ‘ f One taupe Georgette model, with band of fur at bottom; was $97.50 One Beige Georgette and satin model, with bands of skunk fur; size 38; was $115 ‘Mrs. John W. Walsh of the Sings bury apartments will give a lunch- n Wednesday in honor of Miss icy Webb: Lambert.’ Don’ t nidieas your teailily increasing weight; you'll be fat before you realize , Reducing Machine Co., 750 Century pas. Write for booklet. rs. Ciardhce Robbins, 7086 Kingabury auneverd will be hostess to the ladies of the Heart and Charity Circle Friday . peaee@ ie Emma Laserus Seciety will have ite first informal dance Wednesday at enen’s Academy, 5500 Arcade. A Wore a ones = ar ? 5 ~e ‘3 Oe Gd ee eee pe pane etry 5 ehtig ie Wi Er A rena pa Saat DF obese. isis $e 2 oe ~¥ preset a te Dag ag ir . ¥ es satel 5 et ears or ‘4 > 2 oe Te . 5 as bes ees er. pe ES ‘ bs "3 ~ ” - - Pt} a a see iy we oe, ad eo > * «3 ® SR ye as % ? ¥ nN ~ PEO) rey wt ee A —— Coats— Of soft, warm materials; black, wi" be given to the most popular navy, brown, ote, and mixtures. - represented. formerly to on ae ithe members of, the Pi Delta Club, $ 45 | @pmposed of Misses Catherine King, ) . * Bfarie Pujol, Helen Wynne, F. McKen- . panes c, sa, Catherine O'Reilly, Hildetta Bren- | ou mn, Catherine Brennan, Gracé Holll- , Irene McDonald, Margaret McDon- " will meet at the home of Miss Hil- he aie Brennan, 6211 Maple avenue, ad - t * * ? ~ 3 % ; 2 + ll _ / (ee 86 ty vohié - = + mz , Select Your New Dining-Room Furniture i" for ae from Our Immense Stocks ! Any housekeeper who needs new Dining-Room Furniture for Thanksgiving will find— at Vandervoort’s—a tremen-’ dously large stock from which © to choose and all of which ean * be depended upon to be oe best for the price no matter 'S what the price. s | Combination Dining-Room Se consisting of Ex. tension Table and v4 Chairs, a priced, rr i. at a Extension Titles to match, as low as re | Box-seat Chairs to match $3.75 | Fumed Oak Mission-style Buffets. —.. : ane. Fumed Oak Mission-style China One dainty white taffeta dance frock, trimmed with tulle and bands of gold; was $115 One rose velvet and tulle gown ee Feo) bossed in gold; size 38; was $95 af” Se One emerald green tulle model, trim- med in silver; stze 38; was $115 alo SSS ‘es i eee y ait if wi rer: i= A number of other assortments of eS - Those present were: Miss- s Jule n, Marie Benson, Florence , Regina Hartnett, Ellen Kelly, n, Emma Montague, Nor- a taakagve, Billie Murphy, Fri&nces Wright, Dorothy « Hosch and Johanna | Bledenstetn $1 to.n0't as0.00 + Fumed Oak Mission-style Chaira pigs A | a low as ; We are offering a number of 1 each Ww in all finishes of ‘ook a ror or Waldron of Pallas, Tex.,, Tea Wagons Room Suites at megane sale pitas Zz , e Anni Sale: ng 3 aes <e Panes 2 | of honor. Wednesday aft- Hoag obi F. Stevens of 5055 who entertained with a ‘in her honor Mts. R. was given by Mrs. Morris W. epee gel 4 $146 Kensington Hund and. her bride a ridemaids, de Broetler, Hazel Broe- lys an on ‘Hund, w | ‘Migs, Josep 7 ne ee <oueeee, See ee ie ae a ee ee, " Sete is the. daughter ts Joeeph vou Hund of || == ee al Le A A LEE A NE CE I a A OE ON LL A RS ERS NE A RE A INE OILS IS IONE LL EO

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LE LE LL LEE LE LOL LL LL LLL LL ALL CU et, cet ey tam SS * | li SOCIAL }=- The Better Shoe Store [iE — A surprise party was given by Mrs. , = | | Very $20.00 and $25.00 Velvet Dresses’ . . . .« « » Wednesday evening, in honor of the joint birthday of her husband and moth- : ; Also latest modes of velvet and satin, taffeta and serge, and satin and Special serge combined; crepe de chines, charmeuse frocks, and satins. er, Mrs. Gerhold. Those present were: e Misses Ethel Givins, Idel] Strauss, Lou- ise Konrad; Messrs. Arthur Guenther, : Another Great Peckham Advancement pecry Shlemareh, Hane Woelgher | Mesdames Drawe, Konrad, Besson, Gosker; Messrs. and Mesdames C. Win- FREE Delivery Service [2 *="= eal) Suit Economies | Coat Headquarters We .NOW Call For and Deliver All Orders se ‘homer ot Dinos Show: Makwies abcaaey Stunning Fur-Trimmed Suits—form- Very Stunning Coate—weitt $50, $60 : evening at her home, 3225 Caroline street. erly priced to $75, of chiffon velvet, to $75, of panne velvet, velour, broad- $ 3 s The one firm in all America to maintain such a service for an exclusive makeover shop. Pnose present were: Mieses Ieabatie silk velveteen, duvetyn, broadcloth ‘ Our prices have always been so low ae to not permit of delivery, but now our great chaio Wurnitsch, ice W ‘Heck- , ; ’ tail, duvetyn, broadcloth, gabardine, FRO Aree, yew OWS Ten gabardine and New York's latest fash- sealette plush, corduroy and cylinder of shops in many cities, and our hig volume of business, affords you this new service. tt. V David. A ‘ried . Sure a great ac ovement, 920 no longer will it be necessary for you to carry your big Soretioms Sasel Winen: thet Biron ions of worumbo covert. . cloth. : Newest Fur-Trimmed Styles of silk vel- ” are interlined, and many trimmed in | plush and mixtures. Most are richly fur beaver, natural raccoon, opossum, trimmed. Same low prices prevail. Harris, Gertrude Louise Jarvis; Messrs. |J. A. May, Harry Altheide, Frank Krausert, Elmer Baldus, Richard Heck- f - wa man, Will Dillon, Thurlow Cornwell, ; ) : Y r O LD F urs L | seadite Woods, ‘eetin teaneen, ‘Frank and lined with best quality silk. Trim- broadcloth, gabardine and ‘novelties. Al- q 7 Hunsdorffer, Jesse Woods, Tom Krau- mings of genuine beaver, Hudson seal, nat- most every Coat has fur collar or fur etlg- Ser h, 7 gert, Tony Pedigo, Frank Smythe, Al- ural raccoon, skunk-opossum and nutria. ing—some of the Seal Plush Coats have ay Classy new Suits of velveteen, fur edging around bottom. r French silk plush, covert, broadcloth, Superior Coats of velvet, seal plush, | ¥) (0 American poplin. Every: suit interlined duroy, cylinder cloth, wool plush, chiffon 4 x bert Marks, John Hackett, Eugene Jar- Made Into New Styles §& we, Care avenny sed seer St g | bert Smythe; Mmes. J. P. Harris, E. j , 4 ‘ Jarvis, C. Awbrey, F. Hunedorffer, J. ; ; : . Our remedeling and remaking has been ao perfected by our expert furriers that Harris, M, Douglass, F. Smythe, A. gabardine, poplin, whipcord. All corduroy, broadcloth, gabardine, , wool | the work returned to you can’t be told from new. No matter what kind of fur or oe ks, - Sg igrses bobs 5 eames c. | what style, we can clean them—Deat them by hand or electrically reline and — an . &. Hacke renew them so that you can have a magnificent new, stylish set, We also make . trimmings of all kinds and give you the advantage of all remnants, ete., in make- The City of St. Louis Pan Hellenic over. Our prices unmatchably, our work unsufpassed. We invite a single inspec- Society will hold a luncheon at the tion of some finished set or a trial, Come or phone, Hstimates furnished. Winter Garden Dec. 4 at 12:30 o'clock. George Banta will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Galt will sing. Looe ters a. - enh BEC TRLS 4e + _—r on Sagere ee . ’ season silk lined and interlined, of broad- cloth, wool plush, zibeline, matte lamb cloth, poplin, whipcord. Persian lamb. . Suits selected from our $19.15-and $25 : lines. But one or two of a style. Mostly Fur Trimmed Corduroy Coats and .beau- s1() furs, hats, dresses, etc. ply phone or write and the Peckham service will call. Anna Hagermann, Rhoda Marks, Edna ) vetta, broadcloth, covert, gabardine and Coats of seal plush, velvet, silk cor- nutria. : ee by New Long Models, fur trimmed, two- wale corduroy; also sedl plush, broad- ss Reservations can now be made with Our Ex rts Ostrich Feathers | , Miss Elizabeth Phillips, 6270 Waterman . ab i ue. Among those on the Committee Ar e No ed for— Made Over Into a Aida are Mmes. Charles e hemstitching of ell kinds. Beautiful stylish new Boas or trim- | G Ralph Miller, Pau! ; wdhed eo ~4 ’ by dm | alt, Charles Martin, ph er, Pau! Bide, knife, acco t bo “pay — Miller, Bdgar Steiner; Misses Mary pleating. r experts match a or ! made in all mate- cantar y net Banes, Gertrude Ahern, Genevievo or dy thera, no ‘ Dickey, Caroline Lefferty, Genevieve ey ~~ * 2 aylg coaaet — = or or how fine. : | Hast; Mmes. A. N. Dugger, Charles — Chambers, Charles Collins, L. A. Har- ris, Kirchner, W. N. Herner and Miss Virginia marsh. plain tailored—a few trimmed in beaver tiful styles of zibeline, boucle and fur col- and opossum. lar novelty mixture styles. SKIRTS | WAISTS | Quality Furs—Newest Styles | 7 ee . / Mrs. Emma R. Seelig and six of her] ” ] Dorens ot styles from which to choose. No matter how old or what kind. eoweital at ‘Gulia Chinine Galle f Of broadcloth, gabar ; 1d. Special Values at $5 We shall feature for $20 Red Fox Sets for . . $ 15 | | ; Monday dainty new styles |} and tail; pitts snbaal scarf, special ‘ aan Wiates aha anciy aries styles cow wendy. supa cimendesatd : will give a card game Dec. 7 at the] jj) dine, wool poplin, serge, in all the os. agar: mate- Genuine Eastern Mink Black Fox : | DEALERS PLEASE NOTICE. : oe go ereagge Soggy tage a ypomtinsinc$ plaids, novelty weaves and | rials, trimmings and col- Muffs ...$17.50 to $95.00 | Sets ...$25.00 to $100.00 , are Mmes. Achshoefer, Leo Mathies, taffeta. : ors. Ask to be shown our Genuine Eastern Mink Natural Raccoon _ tina Py PPE Fes I ee ae. | Wie RAN on ES ae ots 3 > ae? o ° 3,2 Bake ER Te og a ee : Se EE eo al ag ae . pe. aa Be nik VAS As eR eee, Be ae m . ~ 7 pi ers, ‘ Hoe M4 ‘ ~ * a

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a he Bare SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ONLY $10,000 0F |[~ $50,000 NEEDED BY ¥ W.C.A. COLLECTED: “Campaign to. Raise Funds Half - Over and Workers Are Disappointed: ST.LOUIS POST-SPATCH almost obsolete paternal role of Lard of the Manor is found in Devon, where Lord’ Fortescue gives his close personal| the fighting. The lectures are staged in attention to the affairs of his tenants. the village school room at South Mor- (London, Sees cs 20.—-The spectacle of Since the beginning of the war he has! ton. EE called them togéther each week and given them a lecture on the progress of See Globe and Republic for November Sale - on Third Floor. The N ovember Sale | Of Women’s and Misses’ Outer-Apparel | In the Basement Salesroom Is of Great Importance gee quantities of moderately-priced lines of dependable garments are offered at savings that make an irresistible appeal. Of the many wonderful groups that we have assembled for the —- | of this sale tomorrow, we mention the following: eed OOO — ee gy “ail, ae Sale Starts at9:30A.M. Promptly 4 “Eh oe Soap Las vs ro ‘ Ie he “fF. ee a. ee ee a RS Oe et Dig ty 3 ue ~ Fe “— anh 7 ’ 507 Washington Av. GREAT SHOE SALE Of Makers’ Surplus Stocks Will begin tomorrow morning at 9:30—offering important special purchases of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s high-class Shoes. PRICES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES HE backward Winter left Eastern shoe manufacturers with ex- cessive floor stock which they were willing to close out at a decided con- cession—and presented a special buying opportunity we could not resist. Our pur- chases have just arrived—200 cases in all—exactly 6900 pairs of the most desirable shoes for men, women and children—all on sale tomorrow at prices that assure you wonderful-savings. Read every item. a OE ter ER, gow: ee ee nd — " o> eb - Tut Hie os , pA Ste it Vibe : ae MAY LOSE DEPARTMENT Secretary Says Lack of Money May Close Association’s Em- ployment Agency. ale caaihed a i ch sid ; vie exeyempusen Per Pay aa " Stare ‘705M ~~ — “ . ~ 9 oie _—— ~- aN FEL Rhea ee ee a" e , SSS + fae Moyer Os ween er ican oe : i " P oS =~ SS T HESD are extra high cut io Aland of blue or black velvet—the game quality of velvet used-in $4.00 Boots—lace or button—made with leather Louis heels—remarkable values at this price, ——— —_——— $1.00 and $1.25 _ House Dresses 2756 “Dix” make and “Utility” Dresses, of gingham and percale, in light, medium and dark colors —Shepherd checks and stripes— sizes 34 to 44. 25 Cases—or 900 Pair : Boys’ Solid Leather Shoes S PLENDID School Shoes of meeey $ 1 4 Cases—or 504 Pair Women’s High-Class Shoes Sap. 95 eeecnoe@eeeoeeo eee eee eee calfskin—button style—wit heavy soles—shown in the large sizes for big boys up to and including size 6—a bargain that should ap- peal to all parents—at aware | 11 Cases—or 396 Pairs of Women’s Bronze and Velvet Boots AAI ARNE ia nceieannteatimnemeiaiana Bana mre Bigh nd blue velvet Boots of solid leather Shoes for Misses, .85 —the most pular styles of the ne omen 11% to 2—and for growing caaponactiet $5.00 qualities— donk, sizes 2% to 6—regular $2.00 special in this sale at.........esesee ities at oa 106} |e fea 2206) S, Se Melba Praises. the 30 Cases—or 1080 Pair Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes in North S8t. $ Louis. If the $50,000 asked for is not ob- tained, she said, it would be neces- sary to curtail the work of the asso- ciation, but she could not tell in what the curtailment would be. SHAW’S GARD’Y TO BE OPEN ON ALL BUT FOUR DAYS OF YEAR Chrysanthemum Show, Now at Its Best, to Continue Throughout November. The Missouri Botanical Garden hereafter will be open every day ex- cept Christmas, New Year’s, Fourth of July and Labor day. It will be open every week-day fron 8 a. m. until sunset; on Sundays from Dec. 1 to April 1, from 1 p. m. to sunset, and from April 1 to Dec. 1, from 2 p. m. to one hour after sunset. During October more than 30, 000 persons visited the garden. It is the T purpose of Dr. the director, 75c House Dresses, 48c Of ginghams and flannelette, in light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 46-inch bust measurement. $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Waists, $1.65 Crepe’de chine—some in combination with he others semi-tailored, with scrolls of embroidery, white, flesh, maize, peach and striped effects. Other Impo rtant Sales in the Basement Salesroom $1.50 and $2 Men’s Shirts, $1.33 Men’s Flannel Shirts, of heavy and light weight. Come in blue, gray and tan. Double pockets, military and laydown collaws. Sizes 14% to 17-inch neckband. I N patent leather and dull leather with cloth tops—a splendid lot cut bronze Boots— Shinola, Regular an 10c value Men’s Gloves Auto Mittens, Auto Mitts, style, Fireproof Gauntlet Gloves, = Mittens and Gloves, 48e pair Men's Jersey Gloves, 23c pair 75c Wool Jersey Gloves, 45c Vests or Pants, 25c Misses’ and children’s bleached, ribbed and fleeced cotton Pants and Vests, of extra good quality—all sizes. Men’s $1 Shirts, 79c Men’s good grade Percale Shirts, in stripe patterns— plaited bosoms and laundered cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. $1 pai two-finger 75c Velour Gloves 50c Pr. Boys’ Velour Gloves (imita- 4 Children’s Coats $2.25 Made of heavy wool chinchilla, Mason & Hamlin MI MASON & HAMLIN Piano for her home. writes concerning this celebrated Piano:— ' : Piano ME. Melba, who with Assisting Artists, will be heard at the Odeon Saturday Evening, Nov. .27th, recently purchased a She _. [ believe that the MASON & HAMLIN Piano today represents THE HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT IN PIANO MAKING. No doubt your Tension Resonator is the great- est advance in Piano construction for many years. It contributes largely to the carrying, or - singing capacity of your Pianos, as well as to their remark- able depth of tone. Their sensitiveness is extraor- dinary, and it seems to me that the preference on the part of an individual for your Pianos is indica- tive of « superior musical nature on the part of that individual... . .” Believe me very truly yours, (Signed) MELBA Moore, and the trustees to make the garden serve the best purpose of the general public, The monthly flower shows, which are arranged from October to June 1, are educational as well as pleasing to the eye. The chrysan- themum show, which is now at its best, will Gontinue throughout No- vember. The next shew will be Christmas flowers, which will be fol- lowed by displays of rhododendrons, azaleas and gloxinias, The orchid house is affording a rare collection of blossoms. The Dove, or Holy Ghe@st, orchid is now in bloom. The plant rested six months before forming the flower spike, which required four months to mature. There is a fine collection of Blue Moth orchids, native of Burmah. In this group is also the Butterfly orchid, so named because of its form, a native of Brazil. The mankgement of the garden will arrange for special guides for chil- dren from the public or private schools who desire to visit the gar- den, aS well as individual parties. There are no charges for entrance or for the services of a guide or in- structor. CHICAGO MAYOR FOR PRESIDENT. Nebraska Petition Would Pat Willtam Hale Thompson’s Name on Ballet. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20.—A petition has been filed with the Secretary of State to place the name of William Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, on the primary ballot for the Republican nomination for President. Thompson's record of law enforcement as Mayor o. Chicago is recited in the petition as one reason why he should receive the nom- ination, The petition was circulated at the instance of John O. Yeiser of Omaha, who filed a petition for Theodore Roose- | | velt in 1914, ce and $2.25 Lace Curtains, Ol—s ne y iz sv4 aa a OS ” op For Monday’s special selling we offer a lot of 230 pairs of Notting- ham Lace Curtains which will give splendid service. All are made of double thread, with over-locked. edge. Come in lengths of 2% to 3 and 3144 yards—special, $1.29 Pr. Nottingham Lace 15c Cretonnes, 10c Yd. Curtains, 79c Pr. Monday we will place on Bar- Copies of Irish Point, Cluny | Sain Table in the Basement and Arabian laces—in white | twenty-five pleces of pretty and beige. Full length and | Cretomnes, fn a large assort- width. Would be good value | ment of beautiful designs and at a third more. colorings, for bedspreads and draperies, at the special price Filet Lace Curtains, | ° 10c yard $1.49 Pr. $2.50 to $3.75 Curtains, Dainty Filet Curtains, in $1.85 Pr ivory and Egyptian color-— suitable for any room. Made Nottingham and Cable Net with overlocked edges which | Lace Curtains, in an attractive collection of designs. A lot of 200 pairs. do not pull off in laundering. Special value at the price. 25c Curtain Voiles, 12u4%,c Yd. — Sheer quality Curtain . Voiles, in white, ivory and Arabian—suitable for win- dow hangings fdr any room. Twenty-five pieces offered at just half their regular price. tion of fur), with heavy fleece lining. Come in black and gray. 50c Cashmere Gloves, 35c Women’s Cashmere Gloves, with silk lining. $1.25 Kid Gloves, 85c Women’s tan Kid Gloves, one large clasp, with pique and prix seams—all sizes. (Basement. ) Dress Goods Lengths 50c Ea. Regularly $1.50 and $2 Yard All-wool Serges, Suitings, Coatings’, Mixtures and Cloths, in lengths up to 1% yard, and all 64 inches in width. . While the lot lasts, choose at 50c the. See in box style, with belt—some have velvet collar and pockets. Come in gray, brown and navy. ‘Suitable for boys and girls— usually priced $2.95 to $3.50. (Basement.) th semi-precious stones, others fancy colored enameled. Brooch Pins, Circle Pins, Ceff Pins, Baby Pins, Crescents, La Vallieres, Dot Pins and many other pieces too numerous to men Each article in — box— choice, tee , (Baséement.) $2 Bed. Blankets; “$1.69 35c White Wool Skirting Flannels, Wootnap-finished Bed Blan- ‘kets, in pink, blue and. gray 19c Yd. SnD mt aay a: i ie e.¢

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eee ae 5 i ta al aia & : =i ay ote Hie > iy 5 Soe Rte, a ee 4 a DP, i Oe he ge te rE ‘a ry Pee y eo 7 fe a pare Ye cee 3 ae Fe, ten Fy et: se 4 Ee = _ . ~ iy scneen Se ee . Mf Sa ie >” “ba ? oth ‘ “ ee $ we i held fe > Snipe — —included are $22.50 and $25.00 Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits Fur-Trimmed Wool Poplin Suits Fur-Trimmed Gaberdine Suits Fur-Trimmed Serge Suits [cle snlliaianiaies AD WAY & | aU. L¥ to create the role of “Mimi,” This she did with the result that La Boheme at once became popular and Puccini was advanced to a foremost place among modern Italian composers. iy Millinery Clearance j= sc Cm ies rt. - 75k ag BR OPS eel IR i I i SS ORIN em Ee ST ” 2 : tos An opportunity to purchase the NEWEST styles she 1s not only the greatest coloratura singer of qur time, but practically all % in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats AT SAVINGS 3} comtcrnsorsry composers of apare have All sizes and colors. 4 of the many styles pictured here at $18.75. ht her fo ited BOF ONE-HALF and more. Plan to be here Monday. $| oebt Ber for creation of roles suited stances coached her personally. Her For Trimmed Hats that tour this year is devoted almost ex- were $2. 00. clusively to concert, a few engagements R having been arranged with the Chicago For Trimmed Hats that Opers Company. ¥ were: $5.00. Melba will be assisted at the concert i by Beatrice Harrison, cellist. Miss ‘For Trimmed Hats that Harrison had her introduction to were $7.00. fa St. Louis audience through the Apollo Up to $22.50 Suits 10 Just 63 Women's and Misses’ Suits—serges, lins, checks and mixtures—were priced at $16, $19 and $22.50. While they las P Clu> last year. She is one of the few For. Trimmed Hats that women artiste who has chosen the celic were $10.00. as & eee of musical expression. Rob- A ert Parker, American baritone, is cast For Untrimmed Hats that were in heroic mold, the type that Wagner BN $1.00. chooses for his baritone heroes. He has , had an operatic and concert experience For Untrimmed Hats that were beginning with Henry W. Savage's En- 15 $2.00 glish production of Parsifal. St. Leger, is pianist, has won renown both as an ac- $1 ? For Untrimmed Hats that companist and ensemble player. were §2. The complete program for the Melba concert follows: 50 C For Children’s Hats that were $/ sonata in A Major (Adaxio-Allexro— Extra!!! — Sale of — hit pe rate Sale of Finer —in women’s and misses’ sizes—swagger new styles—wool plushes and Scotch mixtures, i s ; : some fur-trimmed and many trimmed with . Re, velvet. These Coats are now marked $14.75-—- | Ul S$ D O many were $20.00—tomorrow Ul Ss D O ! ‘We have reduced the price on a number ek The choice of any Cloth Suit in the house, some were $85—together with many Chiffon Velvet Suite of velvet and cloth Suits, up to $50 for up to $67.50, Reduced for tomorrow to this sale tomorrow to E xtra ! ! qt I Boccherini , $1.25. Miss Harr frison and Mr. St. Prolexue’ te areer. Mad scene eee, &. amiet eee. wai A. Thomas Madame elba. Songs— | Clonk and Suit Dept. | way Rais OL Diemer... Sirgee r Soli for Mo ma o- $ | $5.00 Skirts —including plaid worsteds, black taffetas o and black and navy poplins, in a number of ' smart styles (Third Floor) Cuit $10 Coats—Special *. He = — iia i oe| ; (b) Chant On sale in our “Special Room,” Third Floor. On sale in our “Special. Room,” " Third Floor. \ 3} Fortrimmed zibelines, estrakhans, mixtures and = eS Ta EERE Sar nS —_— ss Harrison. Don Juan Serenade 15 Coats—S ecial Waltz Song. Se , 3a. Rose $ “ S | (} umann-Heink Sale of $25 and $35 Coats at $20—Sale of $45 Important 8 oe eee Waists at $2—Advertised in todag’s “eee. Pinshes and fur pile fabrics of finest qual- ity; all richly lined...... 3] rem ee | rar Sul BS rman asym ma A Bm 1 RC * (c) Three arias from the opera ‘ and Delilah, Saint-Saens —. anon : - IT. j Song Cycle ‘ ‘Frauenliebe und Leben’’— Rienen: ’ Extra Special in SUITS bs aah Pa moe & | : | —T | 65 Slightly mismatched Suits [= A 5 ad —posit 20 and $25 if Be ei cccins CITY CLUB SNOOPERS TO GIVE Sexy Secrets “REVUE OF 1915" THREE TIMES Burlesque on St. Louie Wil} Be Shown Dec. 15, 16 and 17 at she Victoria COR Theater. | ~ ne —_— The City Club Snoopers’ “Revue of > — Ae 1915" will be presented at the Victoria ; }if 3 : I~ £0, Hi; | Theater Dec. 16, 16 and 17. The Snoop- ers have give five previous perfor- E: J a maj mances, three of which were in the . eo Le e Y form of musical farces, one a play and | ] 75 : : % Pe i ; the other a vaudeville performance. Shown The book of the “Revue of 1915" was Mme. Schumann-Heink will arrive here Thursday from Chicago. She is on a concert tour. Her program will a “Imported novelties, corduroys, beveqoyothe 48 and Ural Lambs. Mostly fur trimmed.. be as follows: $25 Coats—Special 315 eee = Concert Co. ae = = 3 « = = : a = = es 3 — | > : nineteenth and twentieth centuries, as | ; , we! ae 4 Fur-Trimmed peord Suits : i = 2 a = = = = e = a = 3 = Ee | a J FASE ip ee ——— * slit at _ a tatilineeAeencste sede bg ont oh ES vi Y Pr , : : Pt, iy ‘ we ar y, Me i =f y a ake txt, ’ pe ‘ . - - ” *~ ” . ye oan " ’ So27 Et Fe 68 Aye ie . Ages ‘i ‘ ree Wweew fy oN Sy ~ - % - j % : ! f ieaatadeine i, dh me Sm a w a i lea Ra , pe tne ’ ta a ) ee ore .-- 4 Pag | Ave |, vhs 7 och ait Ve 9 hinidaenen ¥ + 2% F + 2 - : , Se ce _ i) dey get . r R 4 . ' 4 a - nee ae 2 ‘4 P - a E la dt oa a s) we “ av Pe Y ie e * h qe. As y * a - - - : ns OT a 7 b ‘ ee . — ; : , “Ro RS he : - : . , ee —— std ‘ . 4 EX Faas Py ee SARA das SP Petey on Oe se oes” RR iat ore age) ae we pay ‘ret eee PO le rr ee ¥ i ee oe SERS ‘peers ~~ Kah ¥ sing? 2 seeeeneme - ‘ t 7 : “ ~ nel . a ees: we 7 ‘ " it 7 - 3 pa 2 Paes td Sat). be 4) = ' 5 sal, MARL ee i i aie iii: 8 Creches ec ey 2 A ae RE naar "ee Wy ’ chet r fa A — “se . o Mere PLT am ; oe r . ° . SN en és "ee pee — = . ae Pi? Ses gee We A ie eS ey? . . "i Pp 4 the } seid ak ve % eis Wee 2.2 ’ ing: iskttSiaa o n esate — ate on : ~ - . : ne vm phates cag —— “ = nea , e: ‘ i « % 7 5 9, Th Ney Nae, - R Be pS % wer fd letre * e5 = Eg Tf eta i CO ASS. ‘ f : > Rev tee > ™ . . = a a te% ~ ” ‘ ut ; Pe ; Reis rs $ Pa ee be i : ign ee eee ’ ay . * sgh Stn : iM fa . a + - te P. a . ¢ Atay, > ' af’ iy ea av ~~. ; ’ aa t “ , fue weg AS iter Ae j= * ek ae , aan é i ‘ * 4 uu Ds “ 7 i ov. 4 id . a . bl Sel a ee ve ; q - J , . ; x ae we WL 4 ou y Po iv si + co - : \. J - , 7 written: by Max Koenigsberg, Dr. Arthpr/f 430, Bedroom Suit, consisting of chiffonier, bed, P aH E : ‘The Mi rr or of F ashi ton ‘ Weta Wiltted “hy a orbit aen’ Dr. dresser and toilet table, made of dark mahogany, handsomely "i Proetz and the music, which will be the nish Reflects the authentic: sty shown at the | | tiveliest and best that has been heard in ; dat 4 sp oa ee, + 2100. 00, ' St. Louis in connection with amateur considered a goo a a ‘Maxine & W estport Shoe Ops. “ dramatic productions, is being prepared but to more fully introduce our ev. - a w ba ba > 7 he to ’ % sites? a a eM Pe a a hat Ee ate sales 2 ar RB ne tear - ‘hy we ee 2 oa “ 3 eS w OTT ag Mic Ses r ‘ Fe SRSA FERPA oA eee Nae ete: oy $ * +i hy “e's " 5 a op Vp eae ae f bo he hos bree « > 5 tek " ptenr a! Akg Am g : “ Z oe Sai iS ee eee cols ig ohhh wa ¥ Me ESS cas “- wt ey. - Se a Be 2 sath eee A ERs oe Me ee —a . “ eee Cy veiieges oe yay ' a aba ay ne) pat Soa) a tec ag i io ; é - ine Epa ass Oe at PL A RD Bee | | by Max Zach, Gus Haenschen, Frederick extensive stock of ‘‘Period’’ furni- Die to advantages pesiilititly our own, this store | | Fischer, Noel Poepping, Dr. Proets and/f- tyre we offer the entire Suit for not only shows the authoritative correct in style— ‘ sp sgh a SR a few days only at but combines with it the better shoemaking that has © [|| in. or st. Louie such as the Equally good values this week in Period Dining-Room your ry will mage these ich, juicy slices of Hawaiian Canned Pineapple. d St. Lo th Id ‘. t sh te e - o ow,”’ which w a made uis @ woria 8° larges snoe center. Fashion Show, hich was held at Furniture. LIBERAL TERMS OFFERED. : ! A tempting dessert, healthful and economical. Jib the Coliseum; “Night Life in St. Louis,” Add to this our attractive prices and you may well 4} “The Free Bridge,” and other political, ask yourself if it is intelligent buying to make your H| | civic, commercial, charity and social af- urchase withou visi wiej fairs. The revue will be staged in two 7 = 10c to 25c a can according to shoe p hout a visit to this store. ee a ae ee a | devel nn ul peteel gully Your errs au | about 60 men in the entire company, . ; | of whom will enact feminine roles. | cheaper than it's ever been before. Se ls It ae, am > 2a 4, 4 ’ = “Ske Soa nae “ , Bey 4 ee ? CE TE EN NTR INTIS tn mage me © . - 5 ’ ' - Atay’ pully i Nd v See rt in Our y The New | lL heet Windus. |i] | Zhe City Snoopers now have « mem- ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS * bership of 140 men, including the best GARLAND BUILDING, CHICAGO (5). anee eo . 3 f 7 | ‘ amateur musical, vocal and dramatic 18TH AND W ASHINGTON AV. talent of St. Louis. Rehearsals are now under way. CAT FURS TO BE EXAMINED As PRECAUTION AGAINST ANTHRAX New York Takes Action Following — > fea ace Disease. | ; | : | Any new patient presenting this coupon ational NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Inspectors of 3 : : “ay Co. wil) receive $1 dental work Free to States cor me ~~ the State Bureau of Industrial Hygiene. : up-to-date, nig -ereee dentistry. ' | Clip this and use (Cc) began today an examination of 200 fur- shops, most of them in tie low- making nae : . or East Side of the city, as a precaution 4+ ” oe ~ A (me 4 mee al Zz. , . ¥3 — , , 7 iz ie 1 Ree prea ie ihe a hie gt a) : Cy RS Mine im oe ee arb 5 aes A pF Ls = < ; Pelcatae”, 4° CU At sake ge carl aol I, Se ee en . a® ‘ ; q re es A Bia ; a aR Batt we \ a " Spaeth sa 20 ae Sommerer Set a ee ON He eee Ee, ae ¥ 4 oi ve ere ‘ a She Fe - a ia ao a id a ra ° \ . # . ' - - wi ri ‘ - ”° ‘ a ¥ NE * oe ie eee A . ary cate Sey: ~~ - ~——-— -« - - . a ee SS eee ee Then protect your | 1 ¢ . 23 ; a, vA Toe oe , eyes with the best glasses. ; | | cvith “bat iF. < em,’ Come here and receive the oa SHcks is bcSom sod Me @S'Ge aa 1S co Seoale Me PATIMNTS Tf pene I] SORES om serene Set of Teeth. .............83.00 Alloy ~ lar ‘sama _ benefit of our half-century experience. Gold Orowns.............. $4.00 Gold Fillings. ...... Bridge Work.......83.00 and up | Oleaning Teeth ............ Extracting Loe ey f Eyes Tested pve chessoagnes Fo 539 N. Grand | NATIONAED DENTAL co.|=. » % Open Daliy:$:30 to 6. Sundays 9 to 1. . ttendante 4

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—_— (ras ers ms AT ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES litical crimes, or who have already been ~ _ convicted of such offenses. The de- . t Ev cree is signed by the Emperor Francis- Joseph. : A very large number of persons are effected, most of whom have been ac- cused or convicted of excitation t the state, of lese majeste and similar offenses. Members of the Social Demo- y phew party particularly benefit by the ecree. P aon ne ws,” Tuesday, ednesday and Friday nights and Thursday matinee. wine “Bright » Park, tomor alee hla ttiaeeh pussy be The Players, twice today. “4 Widow by Proxy,” Shenan- doah. tomorrow night. ‘““Wood- land,” twice today, “Little Lord Ano pe gang Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday . matinees and Priday night. roceeded fo the home of where the shooting risoner pleads justifi- ~ | ‘ Where Do ale Buy Vee link operatic’ tenor, heads bill to- a Lad ies! SUITS, COATS & FURS ? = Do you go where you get the best value, where - you get the smartness in style and the correctness in cut that goto make up the distinctive garment? You Should Go to the WH YD Sample Cloak and Suit Co. Because you ll save mon by taking the elevator to the ith floor. You will save from $6.00 to $15.00 on your purchase-——the -extra price which the big stores tack on for big rent and other necessary expenses. We y $3.00 per day for rent, ainst rent of others up to $1000 per aay. This means a tremendous saving to you. Can you wear sizes 16, 36, 38 or 407 Salesmen’s Samples at Less Than Wholesale Prices Sample Cloak & Suit Co. ~ 704-705 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust 4 KE ELEVATOR. Bell Phene, Olive 944 SAVE MONEY ve wil Reccek aevectt on purchase and held same for you. ) that her heart was twice the normal TAKE ELEVATOF toe. Vaudeville, Grand. Arthur la Vine and company head Dill to- morrow. Standard. “Auto Burlesque, Girls.” - Burlesque, Gayety. “Maniess e.”" Photoplay, American. “Mar- tyrs eras “Alamo” and three other films. ‘ Photoplay, King’s. “The Cow- ard’ te three other films. oe hay ready New Grand Central. Theda ra in “Sin. Photopliay, Lorelei. “Pen- nington’s Choice.” Photoplay, Pageant. “A Bet- ter Woman.” Ruskin Nature Films, Olym- ce, today; at Shubert remain- er of week. Animal life of all sorts an zes. ‘The Birth of a Nation,” Gar- rick. Last week of Civil War photoplay. Weman’s Heart Twice Normal Sise. SUUTHWARK, England, Nov. 20.— After singing “Kind Words Shall Never Die,” Emmie Wise, &, a widow, died suddenly. It was stated at the inquest SURVIVAL OF THE jis to decrease the lighting bills of the " ng Re Pins oe ie + ail + ed ie 4 SO PL TE ee re APP cree pe “4 ch es Y ¢ 1 e. ’ ee eS ie eat ae 2 gal t a i. —— . -. . i” ‘ ¥ e se , . n r ; ¢ : ® SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. OO OR FP TT SET ea — ; FITTESTIS SHOWN INTHEATER BIL “Girl of Tomorrow” Fails to Get Here, but Maude Adams Will : Be With Us. By CARLOS F. HURD. T. LOUIS theater managers are S learning a lot this season, about that interesting law of Nature which the late Charlies Darwin cheer- fully termed “the survival of the fit- tes oe $ Only the shows which show their fit- ness, by surviving the vicissitudes of the “road,” are reaching St. Louis. And the number of those which fall by the way- side is unusual and ominous. The result Playhouses—also to decrease the box of- fice receipts, from which the lighting and other bills have to be paid. The lighting company gets it all back, for if the theaters are dark the homes of playgoers, or those who would be playgoers if there were plays to go to, have to be lighted. But the manager does not get it back. e To get down to cases—the Shubert Theater management, until two days ago, was advertising “The Girl of To- morrow” as tonight’s attraction. Then it was learned that St. Louis would not get this promised view of futurist femininity and that the Shubert was threatened with the interior gloom of the traditional ei pak, ES an? “4 a SE TE OO ee eS. me 7 Ma v 6 Suse MK - Bia SRY (i ae . ee ciid er" Ms > ia) ete a = * ~ts o tim ROE ote a ee - Monday ——- = — «. : ——— Al AE NE SO AR GE REALE ILIA ER AE lle a ee An Extraordinary Blouse Event —, 3 Gives you choice of the- | BLOUSES LIKE THESE—ALL NEW—RIGHTFUL PRICES $4 and $5—FOR $2 squaw’'s pocket, for this week. Later an arrangement was made to escape total darkness, by the twilight atmosphere of a nature movie exhibition, The Olympic had the same situation and met it in the same way last week. .| ‘Lady Luxury” had been booked to ap- pear last Sunday night, but the “Twen- ty-five Stunning Casino Girls’’ and other accessories of the performance did not reach St. Louis, and the film reserves had to be brought up. Within the last two weeks, three road attractions on their way to St. Louis, which had been included in the season's schedules of managers here, have been withdrawn. “Trilby,’’ with Phyllis Niel- son Terry in the title role, closed in Bos-j ton, after a competing ‘‘movie’’ version of the play had lured, the public away Elsie Janis, who was at first booked to open the Olympic’s season, but whose engagement was postponed to permit “The Birth of a Nation” to stay there another week, has closed her production of ‘‘Miss Information,”’ and will not get here at aJl. Mrs. Lily Langtry, who started bravely out on a tour. which was to include St. Louis, got no farther than Richmond, Va., in her play, ‘‘Mrs. Thompson.’ She now threatens to ap- pear in vaudeville. The Broadhurst production of ‘‘Within the Law” nearly expired before reach- ing here, early in the fall, and after a week here its members returned to New York. “Maid in America” cancelled an intended second week here, and “The Lilac Domino” might about as well have done the same, Having considered these facts, let us now look and see how many new mov- ing picture houses have opened here in the last six weeks. A #H, well, Maude Adams is one who will not fail us. This foremost of American actresses will pley ‘‘The Little Minister’ at the Olympic tomor- row night. This may fairly be called / a revival, for the.younger generation ; J | ; ae of theater goers has never seen Lady , i, Babbie bewitch the staid folk of = Thruma., , jai: { - Ra SS hg Se + (ee Te ee ara a tte Bae Ri Pes Py a my: PE 6 5 pe ws. . 2 2 phale : Be , Ja ae li styles shown here, and fuliy 50 more, equally “attractive styles. UGH popular and modish materials as Georgette crepe, pussy willow silk, crepe de chine, fine laces, chiffon, messaline and taffeta silks, and smart combinations of these classy fabrics. Many are samples—only one of a kind, and even more charming than those pictured. - ? , 4 Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Brooklyn Sghsbd Newark Washington Av. at Seventh St., St. Louis | Reduction Sale The ‘color selection seems unlimited, in- eluding all‘ the new high colors and pastel- shades, suit colors, white, flesh and black. Also plaids, stripes and striking color cont- binations. Complete size assortment, 34' to 46, but the samples are mostly 36s and 38s. ANTICIPATE YOUR XMAS ver to blouse selected in this sale Monday should | delight the recipient, and you arg assured a |. most substantial saving on your purchase. $6.50 to $10.00 Handsome 95 Suit Blouses $42 Elegant embroidered Georgette Crepe, in the wanted suit shades, satin blouses in the new high colored and flowered designs, dressy lace blouses, and finest crepe de chine blouses in all colors; the new and varied style selection will delight you. 1000 Winter Coats Reg. $35.00 Values ~*~ ~ 7 q > a > % ‘ r } ‘ + ul Be we La eo we OR Le ee ee a je ‘ EW os ye ig iy. é . Py mF : g hgh 4 Exe ns > Piss ee ns foc sit, ae ee ee Oe CE NE ag bata ace met 2 Peg #,” G g hee es. i Pe, " s ? - ‘ Zi hey ‘- “ a “Sp . Kops yl > AOS £2) Big aa es Sika J mitts He i eee weitere Ee Ss ni VSS «0 i By at? Fk. bg) Se ES Sa uals 3 a 523. " : " ’ * 2 Hibs x ‘ Ry PY 7 F ; + ‘ a ie * So ee re Pare it ir 3 a ' % Md r a. . 3 a ata ¢ : ee adil ote pgp Pid by f nt : ‘ 4 ; sss - 4 om a Pre — ee ‘ . mies . wrens en ee . 4 “a r m in 6 ayes fe ‘ or ares 7 aad ‘ . “ * wren : . i : + a “ PS v4 . i: yet wer StS ontians > a ate 2 i alge ‘ » , : Poe * + . ie hana» > Ret 6 ~ tae “yy, 4 : : ‘ CAB ‘4 : : ae 3 6 ot * fe Nar Re yee Uh 1 Sass be Aah oF her hal 5 rk par Wale Rik: RSI ee oa ide ORK Paes f te ye »4 ites : ; ay AS Tere, Ee et 2 ” } ‘ es WR has Ce - r . Lae ald es i Dap ee x ee 4 Mw Pay Fa Ses ok , ae ete BS IES, « . . 4 s 4 eas a aed Ke —- Ai agers’ ~¥ ‘$ RR fit or es ¥ 5 4 + De , a Reg. $17.98 Reg. $22.50 Reg. $27.50 Values ' Values Values 910° 152 Mf iit HH H ‘ ii wii i Peek 1 AS RP eat Ae Ns py tgediel cn , eal pe ara ey 2 eat J GPa SITS te ak) ee ac TE e Ps. * me Model Blouses Your unrestricted choice of the house, includ- ing Harry Collins Model Blouses, and the very latest import copies; elegant blduwes for every occasion; the newest and most ¢ costly trimmings and materials—all are included - at $15.00. ‘ ‘ Only One Restriction—Positively No Approvals. — THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY $25 to $59.50 Imported $152 | j ‘ ereee ks rerege ayy A A ee Five of Miss Adams’ nine appearances this week will be in ‘‘The Little Min- ister,’’ and the other four will be in an- b other Barrie comedy, ‘What Every Woman Knows.’”’ It is but a few sea- sons since she has played here the part A of Maggie Wylie, the wife who makes a success of her egotistical husband, | gg and finally even makes him laugh. 8 “Potash and Perlmutter’ is scheduled | 8& for the Olympic next week, and ‘“‘To- | 5 night’s the Night,” a made-in-England musical show, is billed for the same period at the Shubert. The Park Opera Company will essay the musical comedy, “Bright Eyes,”’ at the Park Theater tomorrow night. It is the work of the authors of “Three Twins” and “Madame Sherry.” Miss Mabel Wilber will have the leading role, with Roger Gray, Dan Marble, | E George Natanson, Sarah Edwards and.| & Louise Allen in parts which call for 08 musical and’ comedy work. “A Widow | 8@ by Proxy” and “Little Lord Fauntle- as roy’’ will go hand in hand to the Shen- | E andoah. -Sillinary 1H Trashinglre Ute THANKSGIVING OFFERING Pot 1 Regular $4.50 and $6.50 Value & TRIMMED HATS § ‘er@iitear: 4 = : Ae BG “The Birth of a Nation’ to Close Phe- nomenal Run of 18 Weeks Here. This is the thirteenth and last week of the St. Louis engagement of “The Birth of a Nation,”” phenomenally su:- cessful photoplay at the Garrick Thea- ter. All entertainment records here have been broken by the remarkablo run which this picture-drama has had, since its opening at the Olympic Thea- ter, Aug. 2. Last Monday night, the celebration of the “150th consecutive performance” (was it not really the 157th?) was made a festal occasion at the Garrick by the presence of a party of invited guests, which included Gov. Major, Mayor Kiel. Postmaster Selph and several other pub- lic officials. Following the performance the party was entertained at a midnight supper at the Jefferson, and the guests “listened in” on a long-distance talk with officers of the film-producing com- poration, in Los Angeles. The company’s earlier announcement, that “The Birth of a Nation” would not be shown in towns near St. Louis this Absolutely the Greatest of Our Coat Sales Never were such extraordinary opportunities for saving offered to St. Louis women! One thousand miagnificent coats in the richest fabrics of Fashion, in the smartest new styles, authenticated by the Smart Set, yet sacrificed NOW at the very start of the - Winter season at prices way below intrinsic values! | | Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Matte Lambs Superb Velvet Corduroys Fine Boucles Elegant Lapland Zibelines Furry Vicunas Plaided Cloakings Mottled Tweeds Fleecy Plaid-Back Meltons Fur-Pelt Astrakhans Scotch Tweeds Many Lavishly Fur- Trimmed and Richly Satin Lined Every model built with a grace of line that proclaims it “thoroughbred” at a glance. Colored Glace Kid Boots This season of novelties has accorded Shoes of this soft glove-like leather a top position in public favor, and the variety of colors permits closer harmony with the Winter apparel styles. We offer attractive and individual new models at a wide range of prices—unusual distinction at no excessive cost. Blue and Bronze Kid Boots up from. African Brown .........--6dse08. Metallic Brown and Gray.......... pe reer re rey ere Thanksgiving Bag Special areata” Glek Ga = cmoaed Choice of all $5 Bags, including our ex- $ 3-9 5 IiL., 18 miles from St, Louis. The man- clusive new styles of silk and leather, | agement explains that it did not intend, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday......... at the time it made this announcement wr in its advertisements, to visit places as near as Belleville, but that it later de- . $5.00 . $5.50 . $7.00 . $7.50 A vel Seon menety specialist seven “water. 8 apoly. 2 minute it ; ; — a TES 598 GO GFA FPa FYVITEESIrSTTPRRTTORTTITTTRET OTT TT ss _ A Uitte Evening. An organ recital] will be given xt Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wells avenue and Union boule- vard, at 8 o'clock tonight, by L. H. Becker, the organist, assisted by the Schubert Octet of Concordia Seminary, | | under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple’s Society. . ; US AS AS AS YAS ASI Notwithstanding radical reductions, altera- tions will be made free of charge. Beautifully trimmed with the richest artifices of Fashion. A Remarkable Coat Assortment | Values Positively Up to $15 | Stunning Plaided Basket Weaves Wide-Wale Corduroys § (). 98 Beautiful Tweeds' Fleecy Sport Checks Cheviots - ‘Distinctive Boucles © Melton Cloakings dZibelines | ‘oats th liars above, for they hav i ail the ~e wate ,c taae Wighee se pn gy Many ns richly eed-—all bennté- ) at , Washington Av. at Seventh St. .3” ,

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es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. meee eS -. ups President's. ‘Theskiatving Dinner. " WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—President PS wiaon will take .-Thanksgiving din- a with his family and his fiancee, irs. Galt, at the White House. A 35- turkey fattened by South é a , “rimble, clerk of the House of _Rep- resentatives, on- his Kentucky farm, “oMill be Sr ppse Monday for the Soda {qu DRY-CLEANING | SS _ FANCY GOWNS, LACES, FURS, OPERA COATS, SLIPPERS, ‘GLOVES, DRAPERIES caeen $1.25 S, $1.50 MEN’S 2-PT) EC vs these tienda EH"? 3110 ve Delma FN shag ABANY 17 ‘o t DELMAR 1575. 00 Germany Seeks Peace by Move Against Suez Canal Continued From Page One ues to suffocate German industrial life and interfere with German Ger- man food supply. ; Unless Great Britain can be brought to desire peace, the Germans: recognize that the war may be indefinitely pro- longed. Such prolongation, on the face of the situation, points to German de- feat because Germany is outnumbered; she is outmatched in wealth and re- sources: she is blockaded and her eco- — — eer ~—— a eer nomic life paralyzed; her markets be- yond the seas barred, her colonies one by one conquered. She is fighting th- fight Napoleon fought, and she knows that all his genius was of no avail against British hostility, because Na- poleon could never quite get at Great Britain. “Gott Strafe England.” How then, is Great Britain to be wounded; wounded so severely as to bring her to listen to the thought of a ‘peace on.German terms? The subma- rjne blockade has failed. The Zeppelin menace \has proven empty as a peace second spring will Egypt, for England ts the permanent | carry her into} foe. waterway. will become a German | the Persian Guif Teuto-Turk armies | penetrate into India, which will rise |come a new German possession. AS In the same fashion from | wil! take .the’ read of Alexander and /in rebellion, and out of the chaos will Suez ——— - ae oF SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Our Great Annual Thanksgiving EAGLE STAMPS Sale 4 Starts Monday With the Most Decisive Reductions of Our Entire History / 2 4 a 4 NE gh ite ; ve 4 ed ‘ 1 5 ‘ef : Ff - en b ¥ y er $ . sec bate me ‘ Die Sh. . Ae il sp a ye coo i er Rel. eae ee tii ag °S y ey tds wake oo es? oi eh en 9 > epee o es sa serene a 4, $25 and $30 Values Again in popular demand for the woman or miss desiring smart low heel models—choice of gunmetal or tan calf leather, exactly as 1l- lustrated here—all sizes and widths—genuine $4.00 values— Thanksgiving sale price,. $2.85. BRONZE—DULL KID—SATIN DANCING PUMPS $3 VALUES We scouréd the New York market }and:: give you the benefit of our efforts. Fine luster Plushes, Zibelines, Broadcloths—all silk lined. A wonderful array of high- class Coats at this special price, $14.75. 41 Usual $18.50 Extra Special ! 50 COATS § 00 and $12.50 values .90 85 $4.95 “WHILE THEY LAsT New fancy mixtures—silk- lined throughout—a won- tates. lot at a price that Rich poplins, gabar- dines—smart designs— just a special lot as a eesti offering an pe S&.. , . ° 7 , 3 : - Ties” A rate : ak ee ak? Oh Sp hay with, £ Yeh el rer ees : 2B - . ~— ~— ee ’ > Se ata ee ' er ; 7 Be wage " ee a aay? zt “1 * ar as ol en al pink, yellow, blue, lavender or green. ’ All have hand-turned soles. striction. Fur-trimmed velvets, gabardines, Will Be Offered at Unusual Ciisnilelas From Former Acknowledged Low Prices | plaids and mixtures. It will pay you to ask for this special display. these stunning plushes, corduroys, broadcloths, { ee a mixtures, plaids, etc. > trimmed velours, plushes, corduroys, broad- cloths and other finer materials. Og . - . ‘ A great Monday presentation of Evening At $2.8 effects in bronze, DRESSES SKIRTS dull kid or satin, plain or strap ef- ys - eli/:Sitres Winter stock Your unrestricted choice of all Street and | Two sale groups include all our Winter sto heels hind’ Wieebtaliad ~ allees “A sizes and widths. F ormer $ French serge, poplin, Dull Kia. Beaded” prices prices ( to $15. Values to $12.75—of ¢ plaid, silk, broadcloth, velours eee fabrics, in newest shadings. S 6 4 Values to $15 6 5 | Values to $22.50 Values to $45 teres Extra: Speciai : Dresses, exclusive in styles and splendidly. made. fects in 6 styles, two of which are Afternoon Frocks on the following attractive | of modish Skirts. $ 6! At $1.9 Strap Pumps and to $10. \ | 4.65 chuddah and novelties. ..... Fur-trimmed corduroys matte lambs, zibelines, $ j 4*) You'll surely find a becoming Coat from among 65 All our higher-priced Coats—luxuriously fur* oO a. Positive values to $25, for.. | 10 —Brand-new beaded shown here. - All have wooden Louis basis : Values to $4.50 — of 65 Former .65 — —__.| checks, silk taffeta........ 6 Satin Rosette Pumps in black, white, 05 Former ” one ae « a ae ee prices to $30.. Weidlich’s J ewelry Stock-Reducing Sale For twenty years we have ‘been success- ful wholesalers of fine jewelry and specialties. _ This Christmas season finds us very heavily overstocked with a most complete line of very fine Portraits of Three Beautiful St. Louis Sisters Painted by a St. Louis Artist of Note i al | ; 7 A native St. Louisan who won honors in Paris finds inspiration in the beauty of St. Louis women. His portraits of the three handsome daughters of one~-prom- inent family are reproduced from the original oil paintings in the wonderful ‘Rotogravure process— We bought a lot of ‘Suits at leis than the cost of materials. All very good models in serges and novelty materials. Some are lined with silk or satin. ‘There are Suits in this lot worth to $12. On sale to- $3 Qh morrow at............ ) Ve q | woat a oe 7 IN .« "* ; st AS ITS Carving Sets Shaving Sets 3 to : Vanity Cases Snapshots of St. Louis Society Solid Gold Jewelry . Leaders of: the Next Generation J eweler s Specialties Portraying interesting children of socially prominent families are also shown. And—Grandfather “Teddy” —and Mrs. Roosevelt proudly posing with one of the Roosevelt grandchildren. Are some of the features in the Section of oN In Next Sunday’s /-POST- DISPATCH a eas pines lca Watches Cut Glass Diamonds Silverware Mesh Bags We must reduce this stock by selling direct to you. Our third floor location and our factory connections enable us to offer these fine goods at prices so you may Buy Christmas Gifts at Half the Usual Cost There is a greater selection at our store than at most first-class © a way through ‘a second Belgium. No jewelry shops. Every piece is new, fresh and stylish. A superior chance has brought, them ‘on this new line af ‘dowwaice: road; it has been prepared through long years. To those who ma — not have all the ready cash for the immediate | purchase of a handsome gift, we suggest A Possibility of ' Peace. Buy Now—Save Money—Get First Pick If the threat suffices, if Great Brit ain consents to make before Ger- Make a Small Deposit We'll put the gift away for you until Christmas if you wish. Weidlich J ewelry Co. to go the to Germany Third Floor Mechanics Bank > ite Elevator 510 Locust Street Watch for aapapoeemente Dealers—W rite for prices. LLL LEA LL TIGL IL OE NL CLT LET ECOL OE. Nt tte te "ee “* yt +4 | ° Wl » _ } " Bxcellent quality Coats. Come in _ @ressy and plain tailored models. _ The ma 8 are cheviots, wors- f and novelties. See this great This Suit, lot of Coats. The values are to $14. On $4. 98 y'eale tomorrow at...... $9.90 aff Fi urs Sacrificed errr E : ase k. Regular #10 value. $3, 95 t a lot of wars from a New York manu. OL OO MT. ils hata om nn SctiisnisemateeantiiE dite ee tae my ost our own price, and place them on Teutonic India; Syria, the rabian coast sian Gulf ports German outposts in the East. 4 But this peace will be but a truce. it will be but a pause until Germany. is ready for the second spring. The | ee Re tee ghee anne S ‘ } ; Pend he £2.>-' § Fy oe ee ae ee hy? > U : 4 ¥i 7 ae et = m " iy ew, eS * jis i a Ml gy So a pe SD ae. Sibel ~ ee) + ¥ oie - mah | in OP Be SP 21g s ~ 5 . 5S * ro ra > ee spe ot é Es ae, ie uty ‘ tips KS > 3 * ay ‘ BS una . # thie t yo geet - R ae ~~ " oN, ae ue ae Mie fer ae a he . eats is *® Pre > TE ee s 5 4 vee tt. See 4 bs a ee Se ict. eras a? fe . aes eed fs 5 aoe Peer a as Me ae Es 24 ; * « sf By na “a af . d . ee) cd . wa eas ee © etn Ae me > nt? as s ax r 7 +e " Se alt td ean Bd Pe Pee DS im 1 OES BPH Rt Be

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ST:LOUS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH small part now that the railroad from the Spree to the Golden Horn, no more to Taurus mountains, is already | open to the Germans and Turkey has - aken the Kaiser’s shilling. Tn all this it must be recognized Sy YOU CAN EASILY DARKEN GRAY HAN Rp Apelving O-Ban oust Ree ee | eens enn as St.Louis Has NEVER Seen A SALE LIKE THIS BEFORE New York merchants now look upon the Ford Cleak Company as their “Clearing House” for surplus stocks— that’s how this sale was brought about. It is the first time it has ever eccurred in St. Louis. lies are bound to tell. At whatever rate of exhaustion you choose to estimate|tion; it may serve to discourage and Bt break the allies. But Germans will not forever endure the extension of their lines by Invasions that bring only cas- ualtiés and no peace, and even if they would, the numbers are limited. - : The war has become a duel between/the castialties of the fighting — Germany and Great Britain, as it was{|Germany and her aljjes bound to become when Russia was de-| two to one, and are losing almost at tthe! game pace as their opponents. Some time the supply must give out. If Ger- FORD CLOAK C0. 99° 511-515 Washington Ave. adhe ‘uilltkaly. are outnum many’s foes lose courage or hope first: they will lose the war. They may lose it by decisive defeat, but this is now ut- A Dramatic Threat. To the neutral observer the present German offensive must seem in no small part a dramatic, but, from a military point of view, an unpromising venture. it serves to fire the German imagina- OLIVE STREET AT 33rd 10 Minutes rom Union Station be are (Special Rates Phoues: = nm a Ce ee bad , Out OF TowNCUSTOMERS lt Witt PayYou To ComEloSt.LouisFORTHISSA The savings in this sale is so great= and the assortments of merchandise are so large—that it will pay you te come to St. Louis if but fer THIS SALE ONLY. You will save from 50 to 759, om every @oliar’s worth of merchandise you buy, $50000 NEWYORK PURCHA Ee, as tee imbaee ote whee, * eer - — - alg: AE OR A el attie A eae ett A oo. - ” 4 LE SAIL EOE , EMBRACING THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF NEW WINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC., WILL BE PLACED ON SALE, TOMORROW, MONDAY, AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN ST. LOUIS, THE entire stocks of G. RODBELL & CU. ¢. HETT & SONS, G. DAVID & | [UST how tremendous in volume, how gigantic in magnitude these pur-: CO., VICTORIA CLOAK & SUIT CO. AND BIJOU WAIST CO., New York’s most chases are, can only be appreciated when you see the loaded racks and tables of | noted manufacturers, were purchased by. the FORD CLOAK CO., AT THE LOWEST | merchandise on our floor. This is the biggest sale ever attempted in St. Lowis—a sale’ PRICES EVER RECORDED, and will be placed on sale tomorrow at the same corre® | of quality merchandise other merchants are paying advance prices for today. We urge 4 ponding reductions. / you to attend tomorrow—you'll be glad you did. : ip~ Sale Sale Begins Promptly at 8:15 A. M. Monday—Extra Salesladies Engaged to(Wait on on You EARLY 7500 COATS | Over 2500 SUITS G Ralkelt w Ca ites Vaon Bought at Our Own Price From sy ooo Cloak Co. & J. Heit & Sons oO o., New Yor $13.75, $15 SUITS # ot $10, $11.75 dnd $16.50 haar’ and $12.50 COATS ou meade and Satin Lined Beautiful winter Styles EW Russian ILK-LI Blouse — En- Coats for caren glish mixtures— ie en oat Ti cell id rie i poe Ph Wiha 37°C: sa” welhiaaelig Tae ot ean eae ne * Gera Re ¥ SN ae ie oa Terns, Ser eS rk AY 7 ~ stares ne ee a ee Ske Eee 1 rd changes ali your gray hair to an even, beautiful dark shade by making hair and scalp healthy. Sold on 1 money-back guarantee. Ask for Q- Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only 50c porta esa ree wes ng nae al tioning of the great army that must Wolff-Wilson. Drug Co., St. Louis, |°® 8¢™t down? Mo. Out-of-town folks supplied by And after the Taurus mountains mail.— ADV. there is the Sinai Desert, a waterless expanse of desert 100 miles wide, across which armies must be trans- TODAY’ S BEAUTY ported, although a ratlroad can be pe i constructed in their rear as they ad- SUGGESTIONS vance. Then from the Bosphorus to Suez by rail and road is at least 1200 F OW ; miles, served in part—in greater part ‘ ‘iba sales 8 “ap aed ye Ne ri —by j the railroad, but it is a single- | uve complexion @nd 108V0S itrack line. A British attack in the no lasting benefits. Those who/Gulf of Alexandretta or from Jaffa have tried a simple spurmax face |™might cut the line behind the Turks, lotion find it much better, as it imperiling their very existence. a : Defending the Canal. remgves skin discolorations, such{ Again, while Germany its equipping as freckles and tan, and makes the/ and transporting this huge army thar skin smooth, ‘white and velvety. — be yg oer has it within " ‘ wot er power to send to Egypt huge masses This lotion is made by dissolving} ¢¢ troops. She has seventy a atliloun in four ounces of spurmax in oneé- | Wngland, and her colonies will respond half pint hot water, then adding} to a new call; India can send native | tn -. | troops not available for Europe. All the. two os "eRe ap = ; 4 British and French troops in the Near complexion «Deautiler does not Fr Bast can be drawn down into Egypt. off or show like powder, and gives &iThis army can be supplied by ships more refined appearance, It removes} without limit. both shininess and sallowness, rapidly | From Alexandria and Cairo railroads giving the skin a permanent healthy, | run to the canal and in the canal moni- youthfyl appearance. tors and old battleships can be used ef- An especially fine shampoo for this | fectively. Behind the British will lie weather can be had at trifling expense | the fertile land of Egypt; all the sup- by dissolving a teaspoonful of can- j'plies of the Turks must be drawn for throx in a cup of hot water. Pour | lundreds of miles, for Syria, the Holy slowly on scalp and:massage briskly. | Land and Arabia lack all resources to This creates a soothing, cooling lath- | feed an@ supply any considerable army. er that dissolves and removes all dan-| Such an invasion must enlist Italian Ae juniors and women fine serges and druff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing | aid Turkish success in Egypt would 2 THVHTROR NN i: * Ant —in chinchillas, novelty granite leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft | mean the loss of Tripoli; it would mean FH ie LLL WEN y . 2 diagonals, black clothe—some with fur and pliant, while the hair takes on a | that Germany and Austria would find 2 WING Si Hy i . and whité checks, etc,— collars, all beautiful wo richness of natural color, also | "#val bases facing the Italian coast; | \ | ‘\ ¢ new belted styles—full silk braided and lined ) yinee thy \\ * f + te Wy ess which makes it seem very | they might take Derna, Tripoli City; flare Coats, and the with guaranteed och — than it is. After a can- ae ai' Nb MAN} Lh on rept agin ——— i_—~— = ae — ~~ eee FREQUENT SHAMPOOS Advised to Keep the Scalp in Good Oondition. De Lacy’s Shampoo and Cleaner is an elegant ampoo, ready for use by man, nto or child. Use it with De Lacy’s Hair Tonic and obtain a gi «Begs free from dan- falling and other hair and ig ye diseases. The | salt * tinal natural gray to ee origin na Shampoo is than that from out her great resources in men, Italy would send huge reinforce- ments to Egypt, drawing on Britain and France for financial support. What » ' N Ovtaide “efi mixtures Italy has not Jet consented to do in the : broadcioths, Balkans she*would have to do in Af- . ‘ yy ey plush oo rica, where her own existence would be Choice “ ne vets—al Coats, closer and easier base for armies in SILK PLUSH AND VELOUR FINE CORDUROY C a $25 Values On Sale Tomorrow in 3 Lota at p (\ & Suit —numerous styles— » 9035 uP ro $45 HIGH-CLASS | FINE NE BROADCLOTH 98 [essa Bros.’ SUITS at creecterseco” Children’s Coats) r—sale sees : . cg — Retest sill tiie sane ie a ee a gay i Oe tO, ON OO I GO tn yO A a IO as get atte No Mail or Phone Orders ‘T sisaneeal ew two or three hundred thousand would be an insignificant force in the face of the resources of England and Italy. Even France could still send troops tc Egypt, withdrawing Sarrail’s army from Servia. As to German armies passing through Servia and approaching Suez, this is a Gay dream. Officers Germany may etill be able to send, but men—that is, for the Turks. sold in 25¢ and 50c size, in recent years, and in the first Balkan Worth $20 APSO, fia o “geltex” Are quality—treal chiffon by De Lacy Chemical Co., Caucasus. It will still bo necessary to coming 800 Fine Silk Beautiful $42 and $49.75 19 Values Up to $12.50 | —bewitching dR. COATS sume a complete defensive in the west. $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Austria, to help in the southern cam p URE silk crepe | hg lnee- paign, has been compelled to weaken low ‘silk taffetae > gg white, pink, maize, black vother 6 colors— of sty sizes. Furthermore, it must be recalled that Hair Tonic in $1 size only. war suffered terrible losses. They have . silky p PE, nse nod Ww ith pis aie some with fur bl ~ ee th ae Olive Street. maintain armies in Gallipoli, about Cor. F ur-Trimmed ORGEOUSLY trimmed - f) c S S ce | Dp a t S S ES Gcestly skunk FUR TEDOED aia, 2° Sik Waists her armies facing Italy and Russia. The Sha Turkish man-pow is not unlimited. sale by all dealers in drug we lost very heavily in the recent opera- fon. brogac! loths—lavishly trim other new = an] Fn with cyee an collars meet os "military | stantinople, and in the Caucasus. Two or three hundred thousand troops migat DOES YOUR STOMACH . oro Bh TROUBLE YOU? ee Gear Rese | : That Would Ordinarily Worth as High as otal SEAS coal tines, bot Seo} r ~~ masses of men—she cannot. To hacx her way through Servia she has had to Dozen For Eatra Large limit of Austrian and German power in the matter of numbers ha@® been — “ ment of allied and neutral observers One n Dis- | alike. deme Collars; And Dose Has Ofte Turkey Must Oarry the Flas. Worth as High as £18.75. $ A) | ; 4 eet =— the great cannon which have proved so Wernngeia — Co. Geadiy in Russia and Servia, although take time, even after the Kaise Stamboul. Offensives of the , crepe de oe. A few cnaulsitely ‘Gnenr PUR OF 1600 SKIRTS Corduroy, Wool Poplin, Chiffon Serge and Broadcloth Toffote on and A een, Cloth COATS and SUITS | SKIRTS = [Ga 2 For “Stout” Women _ . q : ce | | $G:25 3 5Q:98 “|= air a | cis. $17.80 and $19.75 Values $5, $6.50 and $8.50 and sae Values popes aia a : : £ . ‘ Se a é a a oe ire we tae. Ee. . de ee et by Oh ae a wy aie 5 ge ih tia Ke 34 og - patho ms ies ee ’ piggies , eee A aber te ee ee + ome ~ eee . . naw ~~ » ao A Tremendous Purchase of Egypt than Constantinople can prove color. Dé@ Lacy’s The Turks have fought two losing wars COATS ¢ t 7 f oO 29.7 7 Worth Upt $2 Hg Suits toilet articles, or sent pr on tions at the Dardanelles and in the silks and z= pbox, coat. * ects aa be available for guch a venture, but ve ATS Worth as Much as | $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98] fars—al ee 7 silk relours. Vy, Sell at $10 and $12.50 \ te | i TX ye ra bya. "Dae ee pe S igts ee ¥ 3 xe tite Winks pS mae ; ‘ ‘ SKIRTS ostrich Plumes|] Will Be Sold Monday at Less Than Tm ierer & Son © f= Ree 4 » o3 Seas . Ts" ‘ ~ > ids 1 79S gn ia ae Se

Page 12

Ci 4 ae Nh. p ie ee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. © “aonara’ Mier, the artist" ecture| HOW GERMANY HOPES TO ror yen = Regs Digpocnn od ] most ummartant ‘ing te reeulafty car-| maxing of armor plate and guns of al before the Twentieth Century Art Club, , course whith terminated at the peac+ ried on. To see one, however, is to see/ calibers, but in addition to that work a nia Cabanne ——. Library tomor- WIN PEACE AT SUEZ CANAL of Portsmouth—a peace in which ths all.) I therefore’ selected the grea: they are now engaged in contributing Tow afternoon. ee victor agreed to all the things that no Beardmore factory at Parkhead, somo] to a great output of shell work. . The miles out of the northern outskirts of| director of Parkhead is Admiral Adair | tons were engaged in other work, and Continued From Preceding Page. ‘had declared he would not accept, be- : + cause his internal condition made peaca , the city, as typical of many others. who, although he looks the type of aj one of the 12:000-ton presses was to be Constantinople will be the signal for an| essary. But Japan kept what’ she 7 The Beardmore Co. also runs one of| diplomatist, with monocle firmly fixed, =— cutburst of peace agitation wherever] had won and won what she had fought the great shipyards on the lower| no sooner opens his mouth than you German influence can operate. - I. be- for. This is the German hope and expec- reaches of the river at Dalmuir, where! re . , , : : 4 ’ , realize that you ‘are confronted b : lieve that the terms ropeesa by the tation, and Germans the world over be- naval construction is carried on in all British marl self-confident and die ° ARE You | 100 F AT? Germans eee amity a mS a on of] lieve that, with the Turkish armies Y (IN W AR WORK its branches. The Beardmore works at | in manner gifted with a power of bluff France and Belgium and of a a.{ levelled at Egypt-and the British em- Parkhead heretofore were noted for the : save perhaps the Courland and Poland pire threatened, Great Britain will he “Al ale canine apRabMlabaie ‘oartin Gack ca; REDUCI NG OUTFIT SENT FREE. rated with traditional quarter-deck ex- 1 is publica very But they will include the hegemo % . : 4 ny of ready to make peace, with or without How to Fight Tuberculosis pletives. | h permission it will be m venaare, 06 ae Owes WS CAIN ge ae aren Important or ag RS whe writen . suet e's to me. orf you. oe piishing ) ee teal not only Stops a eager Pee be clio: Py rm her allies, who must follow her course . es; oO t . : without | i¢ dhe quits. London Correspondent of Post- Fam J. w. Carhart of San Antonio.| Beardmore’s enjoys‘ the distinction of are putting on fat or are excessively flesh | exas, says: “Since lime salts consti- making armor plate under its own then you certainly must have + see coe ath, because it ut clean cavity, removes all Se a a by the al care ee Ss nae See Somentan te St Dispatch Finds’F L 1 ‘ asso 3 m™m 2 BU r- ute three-fourths of all th dor, prevents decay. lies there will probably pe a campaign Nee aed: tal ot pry oh Btn thy g i S ; orces Loya stiisdanat “ai Wide“ ete her lag te a patents, unlike most other yards who Thereare imitations. See thht you against Egypt, but I do not believe the] now striking at England as she struck to Nation. be supplied in the foods or supplemented }.2"*, P@!4 royalties to Krupps. fhe get Dent’s Toothache Gum. Germans now expect to make such «| first at France and then at Russia. Can ASP iD in mineral preparations, or natural | >°#?dmore armor plate is second to none alg me ge Pg ng Be. All Druggists, or by mail Sc. campaign. Everything points to a pe-| Great Britain endure the shock as the- starvation ensues, with tuberculosis un- |!" Use, and the mills where it is turned thought” ; reatiae, Ran, _# easy janguage x C. 5. DENT & ©O.. Detroit, Mich fief that they can achieve peace with] French and Russians did? This is the MILES OF SHIPWAYS| Checked. The spread of tuberculosis and | OUt are among the largest and most per- yeduciig. No other book is Ifke it—every person over ee - | the success in the Balkans realized | new problem a preventable diseases is due largely | fectly equipped in the country. Here my ift is surely going to pl . : ecalcified (lime lacking) conditi ¥ srrprise you. ~ a -to-use re f ititud h ons} guide was the chief draftsman of the my wonderful reducing materials, ec like of which you ve Men Making Threefold Wages Yoel = udes throughout the civilized | firm. Mr. Banks, whose pride in the never seen before. They are delightful to use and are ing great undertaking was quite inspiring. Sbdest to tng Stahtel preparations. He will tell you it may be positively dangerous to use old-fashioned methods of starvation. | —— Oppose Attempt to In- Since dime is one of the ingredients . wa PP P of Eekman’s Alterative, much of its BE TSO RIS REEIORER 2008, IRAE SO NS excessive sweating and continuous stromg purging of the bowels are so extensive and so many new build- with drastic, poisonous cathartica. How can a weak heart stand Why take such chances when my abso- , crease Rents success doubtless is due to its combi "14a ; ; ) om bDi- this enormous strain? : nation in such a way as to render it nee Tey the" eee: Or Yee One , lutely safe, health-giving method is a gn A for you and waiting? easily assimilable. guns have been erected, or are in course There is no delay. It starts at ace. 4 ete ; pose ie are ee tha: t t the system in vigorous healt o ¥ Washi A BBy James M..: Tuohy. Eekman’s Alterative has effe ted of erection,.tha. Mr. Banks frequently a and strengthen the heart by perfectly reducing every . ; ‘ . . ad to inguire s way about, .so as to und of superfluous flesh on al) parts of the body, doubdie c n on Vv asnin n V London Correspondent of the Post-|remarkable results in tub le pone . a w te ” ’ y. of Bon e ~ Sk ° ‘2 : t uw ' ercu’osis, | strike the required shed without having Leng ee nee ey fa gilt “request Fe pring atl 3 fo ain wrapper ye LN Je ware jest arrived tveelting fruit of 10 days’ diligent gat sive Industry; it produces from its mines ||| iota eA ee 0& Col e nase ton, Woele, Melee “seers easaconee "|| MMM eR a ein, Exess IMI sliery — a ovgtt trom over our own prices—ani offéred tomoz- oe ao 4 ¥ *, - secs sae + ~ ae oe oe .. wee ee oe . ——— - - ‘ 2 irae Se a) oe Sopa (- we tpn CES See a Bs ea can ee RB aE The World’s Greatest Arsenal. | , A : . ; . - . 4 , nie Ff Ladies’ and Bhe district bordering the River Clyde yee ANAT LA mee Me Bae SSS Hie AY a wn 2 Gemeene claims, and sustains its claim by “a3 AWA) , ine i yhn od, AT ie" SS ee | ioe ' row at. sensational reductiong” — a8. tested statistics, to be the world’s A\\\ 5 AWA hh | Xa | ———— a Misses’ o— greatest arsenal. This was the case APA WAGE Ee 3 the following items clearly sho long before the war, and now that a \VA\\\"9 Note These Offers—Plan 1 to Be Here Early! hundredfold energy,and capital have been concentrated on munitions of war alone, what Glasgow is contributing to- , , net —ee Fo oe ni so supplying of the allied artoies yt. §,} 8. $15 & $2 & $20 Full-Lined : To $25 F ‘ar-Trimmed ) ,0a Ss Tin the to nis the Clyde reached its oe Corduroy Coats ’ $0.50 Suits ling, gabardine, $Q).50 diagonals and oth- Misses’ higheest point in the matter of ship- oe - 48 Inches Long ce er materials building. Its output was 370 vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 756,976 tons r BY y” mixture and and an indicated horse power of 1,111,44, o>. “Ah Coats » oy hite chinchilla Coats—odds and and black . " e “om, Representing . the entire stocks of three All the German shipyards compbinec ome . : 23 Silk lined Suits produced in the same year 417 vessels, ‘ | a = adiisiona, up — Suits navy we 5 00 representing 646,955 tons, of 776,171 indi- | iH paneer reg rg ‘19.78 ty clo “alt pl nll , .\ —Vvaiues up 0 5—specia prominent makers. : lar hae pear ts PE EG NO $25.00 All-Lined $ L In 1914 there was a reaction from th tremendous total, but Glasgow still re- ‘Tf 2a Wee - v ity over: all ‘ts ! ( arse Plush Coats a To $30 Fur-Trimmed — -. In broadcloths, pop- $ 1) : tained its relative superiority over all ‘ts rivals if the output of warship tonnage m cf “f jis '® With Fur Collars , were included in. the totals, from N\ Baie | , Suits lins, gabardines, : ' mak ae seny ORS serge, velvet, etc.— which they were designedly excluded. | | serve and fur-trimmed, braid- Although commercial shipbuilding in fhe ed Vek Dr on i combina- : ed ‘ené plain effécts a a LTeSSES tion, silk and the current year must have shown a : | . ’ ©) cyte, —— —_—_—_—_—— who have all benefited most substantial- ff eet . Pes alsts novelty cloths & serges—specia | Bo ae \ nn Also Embroidered ly by the war orders. I learned from Up to $15.00 the directors of some of the big under- ' : taking# that steel workers, whose av- | MAT ae i W ¢ .. Choice of eny erage weekly wage before the war was i] eS alsts ‘ cotton Waist in Dress Skirts This event came upon us so $10, are now earning $22.25 per: week. PEWS | the entire house, dd : There has been in many branches a j mal regardless of former prices In Broadcloth, Silk Velvet and su en VY that it did not sinilar fate of increase, in some even a Wee i fe - Pattle Sik , i 7 vig ; ae - greater, under the piece work and war ty an Ly Up to $3.00 a 18 to $20 Skirte— Skirts panne 3Q itten’s-ear, velvet, finest silks, allow us sufficient’ ‘time Ao have fitting illus- bonus aystem. The cost of tiving has. |l] AMUTE Hl) Wir AF trations made. “a to 30 per aoe which leaves Ss tine ote: qi) ! | th | i \ Fine Waists | ah Fk NIT fur-trimmed ers a large surplus income. crepe de chine, extent equal to their enhanced wages. It is stated that the bulk of them have ie a iniproved- their standard of living to an W aists gl Al _ettects $7.95 ry? Entire Stock of This radium lace and The Scotsmen, who are supposed to be chiffon effects—values up to $6. Be Fine Furs so well able to look after the “baw- $3.00 On Sale at We Don’ t M ention Prices pa" ae an folhiy extravarant a their fellows in England. They are . seemingly making little provision for ONE D 7 Y the rainy day that will surely come at A | gars MONDA Y ON | | I i in this ad, as the Savings are SO the end of the “war. They are living oe A Sale of Fancy Trimmed Street, Dress and Evening Hid as if the existing conditions are to be 4 Unusual they’re hard to. believe, so_ if |fll| pce inst otevancscen * Pe T aii 3 youre in need of a Suit or a Coat it will be to your activity, today presents the most, strik- y Fg HA S advantage to be here EARLY Monday morning to fll] inctesever veen witnesrea, ne mie||| a ai ‘share in the most wonderful bargain fest of the season. : course fe haeimering away the ful|||° Aan ) Worth $10.00, $8.50, $7.50 and $5.00 round of the day and night. It sug- } gests. almost that the Clyde is employed ; | a | in producing a new Grand Fleet. | | ery y | if W Dai Floating Monsterg Under Construc- fi) 1 h At Each e, Dared Tell You the oe Hila \ . Superdreadnoughts of gigantic propor- tions, formidable, light cruiser’s, de- UT || i iM 1 | No Refunds, Exchanges or Approvals. Names of the Makers They’d eroyers curiously fashioned monitors mA NY PL | their decks almost flush with the water, ' ; This event is the r | novel. monsters with strange, bulging 4. : Millin : Fre of an extraordinary purchase of new, hrm Fa ry 8 e as as as Ee rn er r sides, Gre being fitted out already afloat, Ww ery at a ridiculous price concession. The collection includes Go ’ while on the stocks are replicas of all , | av for vee os Flower Trimmed Hats, every one of which could not be du- these types in which work is also being rfl _ pl icate or twice the sale pri ‘Turkeys Before Thanksgiving I}| soonea"torwara at_ highest ‘préaure price of $2.50. Work literally swarm all over these - | craft; from towering cranes are dan- ¢ Pi gliing guns great and small, hefty armor of CBN a plates, turrete and such like, before being lowered carefully into the sites . e pa Yr ei n e S g—We exp expect ,to surpass pipet tor shar, Factories and workshops extending , é sales records, sO . inland oy either hand as far as the eye can reach, thejr lofty smokestacks be- 3 | i, we’ ve ° accordingly provided extra. salespeople. | suxiliares 10, the shipyards, and’ Ales - fee wre wees A TAP ow rah, Reisen. eer vn 2 “we itemise, Ate ee - REM LO we at the indispensable work of making =a You MUST KNOW | : : all manner of munitions of war. Then , BT ; || again above the city masses of other , yards and factories are just as stren- uously engaged, as ‘are the outlying towns each itself a smaller arsenal It would be impossible within ,any reasonable time/to look over individua}- ly even the famous yards, where 4 Se ee en 9th

Page 13

% sii RS aek ae aa RE ieee ade ae i big TOR OT Meg * “+ ee. & ae gine e °. 3 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. nS Se a 4 _ — GREAT MILLINERY i... can touch them. If so much as a rivet hole were omitted it would occasion such delay and rehandling that the most gore meticulous care is taken that no such COME— ner. mistake should occur. The plates are next taken:to the grinding phe, where ~ beplenty of Salespeople to wait on you. crat for oa “Big” = 7 Event. of the iad Siete ——— ES the rough edges are ground ‘smooth and fair by immense grinding stories revolv- ing at terrific speed, throwing out in the operation dense curtains of sparks. 180 Miles of Wire on One Gun. The gun section, already on a big 6th & WASHINGTON AV. ~ nas? Scale, has been greatly enlarged, an: here we saw once more artillery of all 1500 WINTER COATS AT $3.95 sizes and varieties, for land and sea, $10.00 Lined Thibets se at Sixth and choose eee dae a pera y ay on $12.50 Astrakhans $10 & $12 Chinchillas | The Record-Breaking Suit Lhe $12.50 & $15 Zibelines f th e all gone. Greatest §) in. _ ‘ Giiioiee ited oi the wasn. onthagy weir higrmehypaencyi tide pire Here is the SALE that is WELCOMED by hundreds and hundreds of shrewd women, who know the true / _ significance of this sale. . Also many Broadcloths See and Fancy Mixtures— & close out Monday, na LY Com. sarily n, WE PLACE ON SALE SEVERAL THOUSAND. SPECIAL ————"——~ pleted I was told had taken 180 miles At 8:30 tomorrow morning as the doors will CH HARDLY PAY FOR THE ACTUAL COST OF | of this flattened wire, which is applied Children’s Lined Coats. NEW WINTER SUITS, AT’ PRICES Special During This Sale What You Can Buy for ONE DOLLAR a We passed through vast sheds of immense length entirely devoted to early howitzer work, on which so much im- portance is placed in this war. Howit- zers lay around on all sides.in course $5 56, Sf) 90 | j Sale Starts at 8: 30 — Be on Hand for First Choice French serge, povlin, Tiages all ready to be dispatched to eney: many their destination. - x styles Armor shields for guns of all dimen- ; = mE | «fe f 4 sions, some easily portable, others vf . a type so heavy and massive that full satin fined: biack © 98 cal problems that have been solved in or brown; Monday, §ithis war. We picked our way among OTLLY 002 ec epeccccccveerssoces the heaviest naval guns lying on the Girls’ and Children’s Lined Coats, SPECIAL sooty floors, while others were being "$3.98. Fitted-Top Messaline Petticoats, manipulated with as much ease as if Women's New Style Broadcloth Skirts, ; $5.98 Women’s and Misses’ Serge Dresses, last Summer stock; As u ' Monday values up to $8.98; no try- Here, too, the familiar 18-pounder only. ons or exchanges (no is being* made in large numbers, mail orders) and in one of the shops were dis- Played batteries of them mounted at immense tension and so evenly that Only a limited pene ee f PRODUCTION. of being transferred from one proces: their use with mobile weapons, such Sii ghtly Soiled Dresses they were riflie barrels on the huge Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Soie Waists, ALL iin course of being gone over by the DAY Government inspectors for the last time. There is something particularly the coating seems one unbroken pot- of these. Sizes 2, 3 and IF YOU WOULD “KNOW” WHAT AREAL SENSATIONAL SUIT EVENT IS, to the other, and finally we saw the sPEC A ™”®®"\ as even the heaviest of these howii-} = cid ave’ vatt over teen machines on which they were bein: ese e These Specials are on sale Monday. Be sure and come early. | SPECIAL SAI SALE EOF attractive about these weapons, thei: i 98 Alterations \ FREE Pes ae ee AT PYX \ $30 Suits, $14.90 | $40 Suits, $19.90 Fashioned in the Military effects, Rus- This lot includes hundreds of ‘‘copies”’ sian Blouse, Englis lish Box and Fancy- = very expensive creations. You will are of Fur, Braid and Buttons: Here | Belted Models. The many fabrics in- here Suits trimmed with Fur, Vel- is a wonderful lot of Suits. You will | clude Gabardine, area 190 ot Beaids, Buttons and Novelties. The have no difficulty in Serges and ow finest fabrics and finding just the Suit “ ties. All the oo the newest colors » you are looking for. est colors are here = *e represented in Values up in this lot of up to is lot. Values to to $20 $30 values Choice of Any Suit i in (he House +) 4 Select any high-class Cloth Suit in the house, no matter if the IT IS YOURS FOR ONLY ished mass. We urge you to come COME HERE TOMORROW BRIGHT AND EARLY AND YOU WILL LEARN. finished articles mounted 6n their car- $5, 00 to $10. 00 Furs zers are, is one of the many mechani- finished. lines are so graceful and strong, thei: FUR-TRIMMED ease of movement. Beardmore’s is as remarkable as any other factory for the increased and Gaily increasing production of shells of every size and variety. The facilities for the manufacture of the heavier classes of shells are second to none, and the Scottish workman has behind him a tradition of centuries in the handling of metals. They are. to the manner born, and even though they may not all give their labor with the same unre- stricted energy that is observable in England, still, their contribution to war material production is colossal. _ At Beardmore’s Parkhead yard thou- sands of women are employed, and here, being perhaps a sturdier class, they do most of the work, even on heavy six- Finch shells, after these have left the forge. In Scotland, as in England, the] shell-making women are. showing up in glowing colors. The report on them is that they keep Ke good time, work hard, give a minimum No ‘‘red tape to this offer. of trouble and always are ready and fistsunee price was $45.00, $49.75, $55.00, or up to $69.75. SPECIAL!— During This Sale Alterations Free $20 Suits, $9.90 There are Fancy Suits, Semi-Dress and plain-tailored models. The trimmings aan bine so much deadly effectiveness wit}. New box and plaited styles; guar- anteed linings—all sizes—on sale moun while 100 Suits last. . '/ ODDS & ENDS SUIT BARGAINS 190 REE t eS a ee a ie do ; : . pa Ns eee Piel ee 4 be ee te ec Z f mechanism so perfect and they com- Actually worth twice and threé times — , the price. bor ona on Just 96 of these Suits to close out; a great reduc- tion: one or two of a kind ; all-wool materials; silk lined; values up to 15.00; | choice, all day Monday _ Thanksgiving Brides and Housekeepers—this is your last opportu- nity to get these unusual bargains in Home Furnishings. Every article ‘and price guaranteed. BUY NOW! After Saturday, Nov. 27, these ' Filled With Delicious % ’ Wine — regular Oak Chiffonier; regular price, Oak Heating Stove: 15-in. fire soothing balm of greatly increased , $15.00 + a QF $27.00. Opportu- $13 1 pot; $9.00 value. Op- wages is not effective in all cases In tunity Sale Price... .WUs ’ 5 portunity Sale Price. $5. 15 : nity Sale. Price. inducing the dour Scot to relax his union regulations, even where these militate against the safety of his own price, $39.00. Oppor- $9 $12.50. Opportunity oven; $10.00 value. Op- tunity Sale Price. 2. Qh Sale Price....... = $6.95 portunity Sale Price $6 [5 Oak Dresser; regular price, friends and relatives ir the trenches. $55.00 8-piece Solid Golden Oak $23.00. Opportunity $9 V A s emergency. In this latter respect they re , trade union rules. LAST WEEK mrcape oF pe Pp ce J——0mor——0 00 S10 S010 work. In Glasgow itself a special fac- SSeS women and girls, under supervision, do —— PLAYER | WURLITZER || PIANO mei | c AD - | ployed at Parkhead. Clyde area, to say nothing of its stu- for Less ] han You munitions supplies of the allies. as tite ossible. Every one is treated alike. We prices will be discontinued. You save one-half during this sale. It’s wpe Mi 0: yg. Mies Bese ese ira P y | cmployers. Trade unionism is strong in : and deduct the commissions that other vanced Socialism have a firm hold. The "Brussels "Fac ay at $550. Stage celebrities pronounce it a ient terms. “are a pattern to the men in many ways, At Parkhead there are immense new of Our tory has been established by Beard- the whole work. This latter factory | S Ath In both places extensions are afoot pendous productivity in other kinds of » Each Piano and Player-Piano is marked Labor Troubles Still Vex. a : man has all the stickiness of the race build: the finest instruments on] and sell worth considering. You can’t make money any easier. Don’t delay! A Scotland, and, especially among the piano stores add, guaranteeing a saving of “Tonal Master- ZUM, who are still disposed to stick by their shell shops, wh le other buildings are more’s for the 18-pounder shells, where —— HOM E VIAKER 9 alone employs 5000 women on night and | ” . day shifts, in additioneto those em- and gi~!s are being trained so that as Ni O { | B y O aa a A each new machine is fitted it is set to O ne an u work immediately. No time is being lost, and the shell output alone of the war work, must figure largely in the s ° : ° in plain figures, at the LOWEST price Glasgow has had labor troubles since when he enters into a dispute with his di , : : ‘ddl , f irect, eliminating middiemen'’s pronts ome now or it will be too late. | 5 | P : miners of Lanarkshire, the tenets of ad- 25%. See our WURLITZER GRAND piece.” Conven- 5 1109 Olive St. Cast-Iron Ranges; 18-inch oven: regular price, $45.00. Oppor- tunity Sale $27.15 Price Steel Ranges; 18-in. oven; regu- lar price, $27.50. Op- $1 ] portunity Sale Price. a 15 Oak Kitchen Cabinet; regular | EEE a SNE You will be told elsewhere that the Scottish workman today is what the or Harly English Dining Suites. Pt ¥. Sale Price. aie waen. . «.. 020040 R Mahogany Princess Dresser; Scottish employer in times past has made him. He has been hard and Oak Buffet; regular $25.00. Spree regular price, $25.00. Oppor- . bunity Sale Price. $9, BD tunity Sale pete for employment. Now labor is on top and is resolved to turn the tables. Here is an example given me by an employer. A workman on war work, though a trade unionist, insisted on The famous Old Meliow | that once you ou wi ae will take all Fisk ny, even mercilessly driven under peace Price conditions when labor had to com- Oak Chiffonier; regular price, ete teeters Solid Oak, 6-ft. Round Early English Extension Table; reg- mle Price. .9 9:90 Stile. Oak Leather Geet and mnity Sale Price. -..9 1.99 Felt srger el aay go. $9.00 value. $58.00 suite. oppor Oak Bed- tunity Sale Price. 829019 Sle Price... --2 0000 Dressey to match Mahogany > race oga regular sar ag, ne Price. ” $18.75 Dresser to match......$16.75 Mahogany Chifforobe; regular seule bate Price. "$18. 15 Golden Oak Ohifforobe; regular Brass Beds; $16.50. re ae Sale Price....2:: regular price, 96.15 Every Item We Advertise Is Here and at : Price Quoted. * “The Place to Buy Good Furniture” 49 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Pranklin Av. tunity Sale Price... 91,99 Oak Kitchen Cabinet; regular en be hee STS Kindel Davenport: velour cov- er;. $28.00 value. Opportu- nity Sale Price Early English Library Table; regular price, $12.50. Oppor- tunity Sale $6. 15 Price. . 3-piece Genuine Leather Parlor Suite; regular price, $40.00. Gppereunity $19.75 Our. Regular, Reasonable Credit Arrangements Are in Force _ During This Sale. doing his very best and considerably exceedéd the trade union limit of out- put. After working hours one eve- ning he was set upon and beaten sorely by some of his fellow work- men. He identified his leading as- sailants and, in spite of dire threats, prosecuted them—three in number, One was acquitted, the other two were sentenced to three months at hard labor by the special tribunal set up for such cases under the Munitions Act. Strike te Free Comrade. After a short time one of the men was released from jail on the ground that he was the tool of others. Now the trade unionists tn the yard con- cerned are demanding the release of the other man—who has served one- third of his sentence—under a threat that they will all go out on strike if this is not done. The dilemma of the authorities is evident. will be equivalent to giving permis- sion te trede unionists te terrorize their fellow workmen; if they refuse to release him, a source of vital muni- tiens work will be shut ¢ff for an in-~ definite period—with the probability j that the trouble may extend to other factories. To the impartial onlooker it seems jinhumen in the last degree that work- ingmen should sacrifice their own Continued on if they release the man it j | | 7 | LIN 2 Medals of ‘east aid 2 Gold Medais awarded Wurlitzer instruments at the Panama-Pacific Expo- sition. eee Set of Testh..............85.00 Geld Ovewas +... $4.00 EXAMINATION TTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIEN it to us and jet us repair it. “veer ae no hg a ne and he Cleaning Teeth eet eeeeseeeeeeeer BOSTON DENTAL CO.. 620 Olive Stree: LADY ATTRNNNOT COME DURING Tue DAY suRbAxs, sho Oe

Page 14

; oa, , or 5 r od al Soa Bi gibt Ai, 228 RR Mae | ee ee | oat 1 j* , " i - : 4 : a: Tne POOPY RO Pe ee a ee s) “© : ji > ; Lo 4 Ay eae ee Be ," __ST.LOMIS POST-DISPATCH _ PERFECT MUSIC FOR EVERY PURPOSE the PATHE Perfect Tone-Control and the PATHE Genuine Sapphire Ball, bring out the best tone qualities and climmate ail of metallic souhd. The PATHE Selections your favorites—into your own home. comprise the largest repertory in the ThePATHE Wood Sound-Chamber, world. All Double Discs. 75c to $2.50. NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE! Plays All Makes of Disc Records Read the big PATHE page ad. inthe SATURDAY EVENING POST out December 9th DAILY“PATHEPHONE DEMONSTRATIONS AT . | “8 HELLRUNG & GRIMM, 9th AND WASHINGTON AVENUE * The E Pathe ° $15 to $300 A PATHEPHONE as a gift this istmas will be a constant source of _ musical delight for your fatnily and all your 4riends. It brings the most famous singers, instrumentalists, bands—all £ . TT « eee eS — a The St. Louis Pathephone Shop All styles of the wonderful Pathephone from $15.00 to - $250.00. Sold on easy payments. Come in and hear the Pathephone demonstrated. Hellrung «Grimm 9th & Washington 16th & Cass FIRST DAMENCHOR CONCERT It Will Be Given This Afternoon as a Trial. The North st. Louis Damenchor will give its first library concert at the Di- vol. Branch, .Fourteenth and Farrar streets, at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. It is intended to take the place of the summer park concerts and is an experi- ment to see how the public will appre- ciate it. , Hugo Anschuetz will be director. The soloists will be Miss Alma Dreifus, soprano; Walter Augustin, tenor; Miss Hilda Raeder, piano, and Mrs. Marie Schneider, piano. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis ev. ing fiel‘1 | Blind People to Give Concert Dec. ‘10. A concert in which blind talent will have all the program numbers will be given on the evening of Dec. 10, at the Victoria Theater. The affair is being organized by the United Workers for the *Blind of Missouri. —— a ee omer © GOT A GOLD? SE ete ee Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice. Y 6It is « positive fact that a dose of ape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, eiiher i: the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sor? throat, running of the nose mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, . - f . * + ya é — . “ : s ® oa ; r re ¥ ent | All - oe al " as Sak Aes ak pean Bin ee ita ata anita ag a~ ln m ; “ ONEY ii - Nation-Wide Factory Distribution of High-Grade Alum- «4 inum Ware for Advertising Purposes . Ten Thousand Homes to be Benefited by this Great Expenditure— One of the Most Remarkable Offers Ever Made in the History of the Business World Your home can be brought within the reach of this great distribution if you will act quickly. The positive limit is ten thousand of these aluminum sets— the three pieces exactli/'As shown below—the pieces you have been wanting to complete your kitchen equipment. ilies THE weeober eee ees’ eee . *eags bh “=e MT a Sle sidass ‘ Sette: a>. Hg Ishin Mt Self-Basting Roaster, 10 inches . .Coffeo Percolator, with a capac- in diameter. The top fits tightly, ity of 2 quarts, or 8cups. Everybody over the bottom, holding in the’ ° knows that perfect coffee can be steam, which at all. times fully | madeonlyin apercolator. The water ‘surrounds the meat, automatically asit boilsrisesandthenslowly perco- basting it and keeping the natural lates through the coffee at a temper- flavor in the roast. The two parts ature just below the boiling point, of the roaster are made to serve thus: extracting only the‘delicious many other purposes when used flavor of the berry, and producing” separately. an amber fluid free from sediment. ~ Combination Tea Kettle and Double Boller. The newest time and fuel saver. ‘).e tea kettle has a capacity of 6 quarts. The inset compartment is used as a double boiler for cooking cereals of all kinds, warming up soups, stews, etc., and steaming puddings and other foods. a cool, clean Alaskan handle, and can be used with or without the inset. This entire sot is made of high-grade, heavy gauge aluminum. Wo finer finished ware ever left the works. The kettle is fitted with When these ten thousand sets are placed in ten thousand homes, ten thousand housekeepers will be telling their neighbors of the victorious fac- tory-shipment idea of the Quaker Valley—and that is the gigantic advertising campaign we have entered upon. age of the hen you and your neighbors learn that you..can get all your home furnishings direct ~ from the factory at prices much lower than those of retail stores; when _ you are made to feel free to return ‘at our expense, eagthing. thet does not exactly’ please you; when the same credit accommo tions are extended to you as to.a merchant—then you will be regular Quaker that is why we are Valley customers; and ‘remarkable offer on this complete, high-grade aluminum set. i eats VALLEY MFG. COMPARY 112 Mill St, Aurora, Winois If this reaches you in time, ship the three-piece aluminum set direct lam to pay ane e set for thirty days, and if th till the special your the: theh AT ONCE. Send no e . ’ this coupon from the factory to my home. arrival.~ I am to use t will then remit $1 a mon will return at t s Aurora, lilinois Hh cxtentis ehariee to BL Leeks will be only 200—Coupen No, 110-Ney, 81. ' making the following = COUPON but the eaproms charges on am and delighted, | dactory-etee price of 80.45 fs paid: e SESE EH OSHH SSE RESE SSSR SCE SO SESE OSE OE OSE ROSE SOEESs Shipping address. eebee ee cece sesceeeoeeeseesteee SUSE Oe PS ee § ta) Intermezzo. 5 RELIEF—PAPE’S| MISS GALLAHER TO BE TODAY'S ‘POP Chicago Soprano Engaged for the Symphony Entertain- ment at the Odeon. Miss Letitia Gallaher of Chicago, a soprano, will be the soloist at this afternoon’s popular concert of the Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon. The principal orchestral number on the program will be the Liszt sym- Phonic poem, “Les Preludes.” It is probably the best known of ‘Liszt's 13 symphonic poems. The program follows: Schubert-Liszi Liszt SUNDAY MORNING, ! gow—they CONCERT SOLOIST ib) Minuet ic) Farandole. ia) The St (b) Down (ic) Old French Love Song. Woodforde-Finden Waltz—Bad’ner Mad’in Komzaxk Conductor Zach and his musicians._will depart tomorrow for Urbana, I1l., where they will give two concerts the same day at the auditorium of the HDlinois State University. Tuesday they play at Lafay- ette, Ind.; Wednesday at Jacksonville, Ill.; Thursday at Hannibal, Mo., and Kriday at Columbia, Mo., returning to St. Louis Saturday morning. Marie Caslova, the young St. Louis vio- linist, will make the tour withe the or- chestra as soloist. She will play the concerto by d’Ambrosio and the Saint- Saens Havanaise, Op. 8, with the or- chestra. Later in the season Miss Cas- concert as soloist. There will be no Symphony concerts next Friday or Saturday. Leon: will appear at a regular symphony John L. Meyer Ig Missing. The police yesterday were asked to search for John L. Meyer, 58 years ld, who disappeared from his home, 3970A Botanical avenue, last Tuesday night. He said he was going to a lodge meet- ing, but did not do so. and has. not since been seen or heard from by his family. Glasgow Men and Women Busy on War Work Continued From Preceding Page. flesh and blood in the trenches, to say nothing of the calls of patriotism, te maintain at this crisis a restrictive trade union regulation. The regula- tions will be reimposed and recognized when the war is over. Wherever troubles of this description have arisen it is said that they are due to the action of from 7 to 10 per cent of the workmen who are trade unionists first and Britons afterwards. There is evidence, too, of a movement to nullify the decisions of the Munitions Tribunals in other quarters on the Clyde. A large number of men were fined for ‘“‘slacking,"’ the majority paid the fines— $25 apiece—but a few refused and were sent to prison. An attempt 1s now being made to obtain their release under threat of an extended strike. These labor troubles, which may be in some measure due to the strain of a year's overwork, no doubt will be settled, but they show that on the Clyde the labo: situation needs careful and at the same time firm handling. Refuse Rent Incrense. Another source of fmcuon which has arisen in the munitiorg #reas, but in its acutest form in WSlasgow. has been scotched if not killed. The own- ers of working class houses began a systematic increase of rent. The te: ants hefused to pay the increased rents the landlords, acting within their strict legal fights, got ejectments agaihs=t them, a@nd the tenants announced tha: «vie would be resisted by force. Mr. Lloyd-George, appealed to in Par liament, appointed a committee to in quire into the whole question, but in the meantime the landlords have for thc inost part abandoned their demands These were considered particularly odi- ous and unjustifiable In the case of th- wives of families of men serving at the front or their other dependents. But there is another side to the question. The landlords:say that they have ¢» pay greatly increased income tax an.! other war taxes which encroach seri cusly on their income, and that the workingman with his greater wages should fairly bear some of this burden. The tenant replies that when he was on a bare subsistence allowance, 4 earned nothing, the landlord never ‘re: duced his rent, and it is inequitable for him to attempt to increase it becau.«:2 the tenant is momenfaril, better off. Income Tax Problem. Another taxation problein is also looming up. All the workmen who ar» earning more than $600 a year—almost the bulk of them at present—are liabie for income tax, but the point is how to cellect it. It is taken for granted they won't ‘fill in the elaborate and confus ing returns furnished by the Incom~ Tax Commisioners, and that, anyway, the difficulty of collecting the tax off men who constantly change their places of abode would be insuperable. The trade unions, therefore, tell the Government that the oply way to co! lect the tax is to get the employers t» deduct it from the wages. The employ- ers don't relish the job in itself, and they object to being made responsible They say the result will be that in a very short time, either by enforcing ar increase of wages or by some other de vice, the Scottish workman will shoul- der off the burdeh onto the backs. 0” his employers. However, on the whol the Scottish employers are pretty well | able to take care of themeelves, It is very much a case of dlamodnd cut dia mond between them and their ployes. Drinking Greatly Curbed. There is one good point about the eco- nomic situation of the workers in Gias- Rogers | Ronal | | | “@ ae ig i c, . 4 he 23 NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ———— > a ~~ a be | are spending fess in drink than; they did onthe lower scale of wages before the war. Under the drink restrictions saloons are not permitted to "TTD AT GRAY Mary T. Goldman’s Grav Hair Color Restorer is the orig- inal preparation for safely and quickly restoring the natural color to gray, faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy aod natural. Free Trial Package and spe- cial comb. Test it on a lock of hair. This test will prove more than anything we! could say in un advertisemeut. Write now and be sure to tell the original color before it turned*grayv. Was it Dlack, dark brown, medium brown or light brown? Regular $1.00 size at vour druggist’s, or 1 will fil! your order direct. Clever imita tors. not being able to imitate the prepara- tion itself. have copied our labels almost be safe and sure. 497 Goldman Minn. word for word. To member the name. Mary T. Goldman. St. Paul. re Bidz., epen in-the. Glasgow area until noon, when the, remain open until 2 p. m.. are}: closed frum 2 to 5 p. m., then remain} open until 9 p. m.. when they are closed for the night. This. means.a reduction compared with pre-war days of 10 hours in the drinking day. .The saloons do not open at all on Sundays. HAIRS: To meet the strain of the dry Sabbath ‘it was found that the working men laid ‘in a stock of whisky on Saturday, one or perhaps two bottles. This practice was greatly restricted by the issue of a new ordinance that no spirits or wine can be sold in bulk in the Glasgow area be- tween 2 p. m. Friday and 2 p. m. Mon- day. The men are not paid their wages until Sat. rday, and as they save little or nothing—especially the bibulous ones —they are unable to provide for the Sunday drinking lout. ‘The result of these regulations, way, has been an immense reducfion in the consumption of alcohol and a re- duction. -*. between 40 and 59 per cent in the convictions for drunkenness. Until recently drunken men and -women, too, were one of the commonest objects of the Glasgow streets, especially on Sat- utday nights. They are now rarely to be seen except 2round some of the drinking dens In back streets. any- j ‘ te a: a % e _ ad . « ‘ e - e 2 * *. & ST.LOUIS eee _ 2, ad . ae cme weaned | + Se a | me 1 A R 2. ‘ ~ , : . r : KIDNEYS, CSI PHS Ls, ; i AS ge aad ao : 4 ere i, “a : = “ ¥ 6S - t i a . . £ 4 + ae t 3 - , ote ” oo as a « 7 c 2 s ¥ > iy 2 _ vr se re . = ow — » » - x fy 9 ; - - - « * le ¥ : ; oe a , | ) * _ ~~ . Don’t fail to flush your Kidneys occasionally with a tablespoonful of harmless fruit Salts to avoid danger. most folks .oi pet that vie “.dpey- like the bowels, get sluggish an clugged and reec a flus‘*ng occa sitnally. else we have backa‘.he and dull gisery in the kidney region -evere headaches, rheuma.c .winges to pi. liver. acid stomach. sle ples-- ness and all serts of »b.adder dis cers. Yo’ simply wust keep you. u°yYs active and. ciean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or gain ‘nthe kiduey region, get about four vunce: of .ad Salts from any g.0 drug store here, take a tables fal in a glass of water before orcakfas*’ fo. a few days ane your kidneys wi! then act fine. This tamoue salts »S made from the acid of grapes’ and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is harmiees to flusa clogged kidnevs and stimulate them to fvr- ma! activity. —o Jad Salts ‘s harmless, inexpen- sive; makes a d“lightful eff2rvescen* 'lithia-“ater drink which everybory vid | should take now and ther to keep their kidneys ciean, thus avoiding ~ semous complications. A well-kuows local drugg.st says he selle lots of Jad Salts to folks who belfeve in overcomiug kiduey trouble while « is only trouble.— ADV. "9 ——an a a - a 7 mee OS * f ece ‘“‘DUOFOLD” Suites $9 4.15°° Pi, The kind other stores price at $45. ‘ . The bed represents the appearance ol a fine davenport by day—-and can be let down into a full-sized bed as re- quired. The spring mattress the seat, and comes into proper posi- tion when seat is turned. springs are like in other the entire set is finished oak with heavy black leather. beds, and in golden Imperial is under The bed Bachelers’ Chifforobes- -Speci=lly Priced ae ee =>: =~ Lav ereirie).! Oat ss Ww u ak 7 ze — —_ —_- ‘\ = | | ie | it ~ ——— ——— Z Solid Oak Taboret Fumed oak finish; ex- actly like illustration. Extre special while a limited number last, About as handy a piece of bedroom fur- and time saver oak finish. anc pants hangers. niture as can be imagined. men’s apparel together—big convenience All articles of Splendid design, of solid gak, in golden Exactly as illustrated—with four drawers, mirror: equipped with coat Could find ready sale for $25 ; get it at Buetiner’s Monday or Tuesday DY OREP 2558 5. ES CRETE a et : aX Ventilated Air-Blast Heater A positive $18 value elsewhere. ¢ Made of best miatepale--deteee’ : any kind of fuel—handsome it’ appearance—guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Sa <i te Cast “FAVORITE” Range Best Value on the Market—a $45 Range, at. Buettner’s, Monday 34 15 NT Both ourselves and the makers stand behind it with a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back. Made of best quality Michigan pig iron: positively cannot rust or burn through. Has patent dampers, ventilated oven, reinforced and non-warping lids, double fireback., Opens Monday with hundreds of. enthust- astic housewives collecting the set. pure aluminum kitchen utensils compose the set; one is sold each week at less than cost. In 9 weeks you have all twelve for $7.77— their value is $14. G3 wel ve 5.Piece 4 BEGINNING VONDAY Aluminum * yaucepan Set Exactly as pieturcd—cus- ‘tomary price $1.76, at.... | We Give and Redeem ARRO\: STAMPS | ett lita Washington Av. at Eighth Street

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. C D ILY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOfPLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHITLOCK AID’S LIPS SEALED. ———$ a + PHOTO PLAY THEATERS > PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. OLUMBIA STERLING VAUDEVILLE AT 2:15 AND 8:15 TODAY LAST TWO TIMES WILTON LACKAYE AND 8—GTHER FEATURES—8 Tomorrow Mat. and All Week EUROPE’S GREATEST GPERA STAR CCOLINI Most Remarkable Tenor of Our AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Commencing TWICE DAILY—2:30 & 8:30 Prices Nights Reserved, 25c & 50c. SH H U BERT « eters Matinees 25c, Children to All’ 10¢. The Picture That All St. Louis Is Talking About Rl SKIN’ ¢ CLOSE-TO-NATURE MOTION PICTURES REPTILES—BIRDS—BUES— Nature's ANIMAL iants and her ‘dacmenede creatures, as they live in their natural haunts all over the world Entertainingly described by Dr. John W. Ruskin, the man who made the pictures. Endorsed by the St. Louis Zoological Societ SHUBERT COMMENCING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT NOV. 28—Seats Thursday THE . AIETY THEATER ANDON) PRODUCTION F AINTY AND DELIGHTY ‘UL MUSICAL COME DY bine world to get rid of ac Generation; Eng sey —r, vanaerErs “Gets-It, the greatest tee N i G n 15 at a Salary of $3 a Week corn-ridder, Really almost a “I Consider Clecotint the World’s pleastre to have cannes Just to see them Greatest Tenor.”’—Me 4 a Johnny-Dooley & Rugel-Yvette I 4 Blending Comedy and Song. NDON 1° CONVENTION FUND S ASSURED, SAYS CHAIRMAN SMITE $158,000. Already Subscribed, With More Canvassing to Be Done. Twice ae — net 5 Freapt Sunday-- a i$. aid Sat » oe oe ee —y ase, 206, $1, $1. 0, $2. ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY TERMINATES SATURDAY, NOV. 27. On this date this stupendous spec- tacle will have played 181 con- secutive per- formances in St. Louis, exceeding ail previous runs. 18,080 PEOPLE; 3000 HORSES; COST $500,000 De Leval Piledged to Do Nothing Detrimental to Germany. LONDON, Nov. 20,—The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned this afternoon wot the Americag Embassy that before Gas- ton de Leval, for 10 years Counsellor to the American Legation at Brussels, left Brussels, the American Charge d’Af- faires assured the German Government that during the remainder of the war De Leval, now in London, would: do nothing ty» the detriment of the Im. perial German Government. De Leval’s lips, therefore, are sealed. He declineg to discuss the execution of Miss Ca- vell. FAREWELL TO ST. LOUIS AFTER THE LONGEST RUN IN THE HISTORY OF THE CITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 30 “Cets-It” fo Coms, SURE as Sunrise! Any Corn, With ‘‘Gets-It’’ on It, Is an Absolute **Goner!’’ Yes. it’s the simplest thing in the The campaign to raise $200,000 to bring beth national political conven- tions to St. Louis, was declared last evening by James E. Smith, chairman of the National Conventions Associa- ~ tion, to be assured of success. It will be carried on this week, in some lines of business that were not thoroughly canvassed in the five days’ period end- ing last night, and Smith announced his belief that the fund would be com- . pleted, j “The latest announcement showed that - $158,000 had been subscribed, including a promised subscription of $20,000 by the Associated Retailers. The railroads, however, have not yet announced their subscriptions. The amount of the rail- road subscription, the committee be- lieves, should exceed $25,000, the sum ‘ which Baltimore’s five railroads con- tributed to the city’s convention fund in 1912. Objections of some railroad lines, that they are also being asked to contribute te Chicago's convention fund, were met with the reply that the money sub- scribed here will not be collected unless | € THE ee thelr Unique this city succeeds in getting ome con- | 5 ; . fe'd ’ vention, or both. fin ae BLE, Pt a. WINTER GARDEN’S “SWEETS TO THE SWEET.” . THREE STEINDEL BROTHERS In a Short Musical Recital. Shirli-RiVES & HARRISON-Ben In Another Bench Act. - BERT MELROSE The Famous International Clown. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Phillips FRESH FROM SUCCESSFUL RUNS WITH AN ALL ENGLISH CAS _ Nt, © tosh io GAIETY BEAU a NSU) (yh “Gets-It’ Puts Your Feet in Clover. come off with “‘Gets-It.”” It just loosen the corn from the true flesh, easily, ane then makes it come ‘‘clean off.’ hours ends corns for keeps. It caaiele the use of tape, corn-squeezing bandages eee = ‘ ——— a ~ - ~- a T AMUSEMENTS. GE THE ODEON Ew NEWMAN / Traveltalke "xy unite Color Views and Motion Pictures. THURSDAY EVG. AT 8:15 ARGENTIN A Fascinating . . son Buenos Aires} - , ‘ eee CAFE MAXINE Wed Now St. with "bs We - and Souvenirs. Con. Hester, Mar. _PHOTO “PLAY AY THEATERS LORELEI FRANCIS X. EUSHMAN, BEVERLY BAYNE and “GET THE HABIT” ubdscripti ed Sean Wee that of tne Mest 5t MOST NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT James Dutton & Company es Louis & Suburban railroad, $500 for one AT THE Society Eauestrians. A R TED Railways Co. has subscribed $5000 for SHUBERT THEATER ALBERT &, IRVING A NEW POLICY WILL BE IN UGU A each convention, and the Laclede Gas 5, ovelt CONTINUOUS SHOW 19 A.M. TO 11:38 P.M. Light Co., $1500 for each. ranma really otic Fidlcatote. Get t “rid | ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY —_—_— SESS EEE YE SEE oO 108e corns quic y “Get y niess La last night, said: warts and buniona, a re the 20th NEXT SUNDAY SUPREME PHOTO-PLAY THE HOUSE “Our conventions campaign will 4 TE ts nelle by of) Gremmitn Oe iat Sm to sacl Elevator 4 ALL SEATS uccess. Three-fourths of the bottle, or sent direct by E, Lawrence ats. t | | Sd tonds iceatich have been pledged Co., Chicago. ¢ to 0c BIG FEATURES ONLY BEST BIG STARS within five days. We shall complete | HIGHER che MOST GORGEOUS STAGE SETTING IN AT ALL TIMES “We will now round up those who NOW NO H THEATER. YORK. A PERMANENT are willing to give, but who as yet have not pledged their allotment. Our SEAT SALE DECEMBER 2 PRICES NEVER CHANGE contemplated raising the last $20,000 ~te $25,000 from a group of our sub- stantial citizens who can always be Wed. & Fri. Mats. $1 Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50 pn — convention or $750 for both. The United “An Impromptu Dance Noveity.’ Chairman Smith, in his statement Of those cdras quick! WEEK OF DEC. 5 PRODUCTIONS OF CLASS 2d Balcony 10c our fund. rHEATER, NEW ORGANIZATION original plan for securing the moriey hae PRICES 50c to $2.00 depended on to do things for St. ayes -ast Day— Matinee 2:30—10c Louls. We have already prepared a valves -vening 7 & 9—10-20 _Cents list of names of these emergency givers from whom we shall ask the small amount still needed, and we are confident they will cheerfully and >. -y. we . et i » ea ~~. we, 1m ¥ y ad The management | KINGS THEATER wishés to announce that, following their custom of providing the best entertainment for the lowest — --—— —_——— promptly .respond. “We believe that we will win. We} shall, at any rate, put up a good stiff fight and show our rivals that there TICKETS? At tee gage ge JAMES J. JEFFRIES in “PENNINGTON’S CHOICE,” and EARLE WILLIAMS and ANITA STEWART in “COUNT EM.” Coming Monday, ALBERT CHEVALIER and FLORENCE TURNER admission price, they have completed arrangements where- by they are now nant ey present to the St. Louis public the wonderful in ‘MY OLD DUTCH,”* Taken From Chevaliers Famons Coster Song. CINDERELLA ml CONGRE 8 SARAH is nothing the matter with St. Louls.” The committee will go to Washing- ton the first week in December, to attend the meetings of the two na- tional committees. The expenses of this journey will not come ou: of the fund now being made up. MAN SNATCHED FROM DEATH WESTMEATH, England, Nov. 20.—As the night mail was nearing Mullingar Station, a car examiner named Walsh caught his foot in the rails and lay Co. of ie ay = Pretty Girls Cc om helpless before the advancing express. A postman named Lundy leaped to the ST. LOUIS ART LEAGUE rescue and dragged Walsh from the iret C N 23. 8:1 M, rails. They had only time to crouch Shelion” een: $64 16 wibthimates Bl. between the rails as the express passed h Gill, Veetioit, hy them. Neither was hurt. es [USEMEN | AMU SEMENTS. FS : Nights Except Sunday 6:30 tol PARK TRIANGLE PLAYS FAMOUS MOTION PHOTOS DE LUXE FOR 10c STARTING TODAY 20c AND NO HIGHER AMERICAN || KINGSTHEATER KING'S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR MARKET BET. GTH AND 7TH DAILY MATINEE AT z Continuous - 11 A, M. to 11 P.M. EVERY EVENING AT 7: GRIFFITH'S Tasuanens Last ph, me in > Louis | er. Martyrs.;. Alamo || FRANK KEENAN or “THE YTS ihe OF TEXAS.” . in “THE COWARD.” William S. Hart Eddie Foy and 7 Foys an Tampa | Death Gi Chester Conklin | Rosca Arbuckle n “FICKLE FATTY’S FALL.” Presented With Special Music by Augmented Orchestra and All Modern Stage Effects 10c 20c Relacue UDEVILLE, "CAB ARABIAN NIGHTS “3isrielnsrs Marylan Hotel Restaurant ALL NIGHTS, 6:30 TO 1. MUSICAL REVUE * Delmar and Hamilton Cherokee and Towa Today, Edith Storey aud Antonio RAN MONDAY roday, Marguerite Clark in “Helene of ‘B ri G HT EY ES’ . — 2 — ———— Free dancing to 11:30 p. m SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING By the Authors of “Madame Sherry” and “The Three Twins,” The Popular Park Opera Company at Its Best. Matinee Sunday—“‘A Widow by Proxy” | NEVER-CHANGING PRICES, l5c, 25¢, 50¢ /SHENANDOAH GRAND AND SHENANDOAH Night Curtain 8:20 MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MONDAY—THE PLAYERS IN CHARLES FROHMAN Presents “A WIDOW BY PROXY’? | BY THE AUTHOR OF “POLLYANNA” A H Every Evening Except Friday. Wednesday and Sunday Matinees. Menday, Thursday and detertar’ Nighte ad S SegenEE*. and Saturday Afternoons THE LITTLE MINISTER Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mats. and Friday Night Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday Nights and Thurs, (Thanksgiving Day) Afternoon, NEVER-CHANGING PRICES, 15c, 25e, 50¢ WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS : PRICES—S6c, $1.00, $1.50 AND §2.00. a —a Wf Second Annual Monster Concert Musicians’ Old Ane Pension Fund Arthur Pryor, Conductor—Homer Moore, Vocalist DECEMBER Ist—AT COLISEUM—S8:15' PrP. M. General Admission, 50c ON SALE AT SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 1005 OLIVE ‘DUST ‘ae EGYPT.’ Monday. As an Chaplin in| A NIGH HE SHOW.’ Slnee Today at 2 and 4. —_———- - —~— -- eS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. POP CONCERT St. Louis Symphony Orchestra “Uindace?’ Conductor ODEON, 3:15 TODAY, 25c and 50c SOLOIST—LETITIA GALLAHER—SOPRANO—Popular Program RAND: A GOOD SIGN! TO omen STARTING MONDAY AT 11 ay M. AND ALL WEEK, FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING WEEK’S AMUSEMENT A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY ARTHUR LAVINE & COMPANY PRESENT FROM CONEY ISLAND TO THE NORTH POLE ee ee EDWARD GILLETT OFFERS FUN IN A BOWLING ALLEY WITH ADAM AND EVE,,. THE ORIGINAL BOWLERS, AND A CLEVER TROUPE OF MONKEY COMEDIANS, THE GREAT HOWARD @ GORMAN BROS. Scotch Ventriloquist. ings of Character Songs. ZOA MATHEWS BEACK & WHITE Singing Comedienne. | Acrobatic Novelty. MApDELINE DUNBAR THE PUPPETS High-Clase Vocalis*s. Stage Upon a Stage. a a AND ANIMATED SHYMAN & ZABELL PICTURES Refined Musical Novelty. Scruge’s 7 WEEK BEGINNING Evenings at 8:15 MONDAY NOV. 20 Matiness at 2:15 aN _ Matinee Sunday—‘“‘Woodland”’ Special Attraction—A Series of Performances of ‘‘Little Lord Fauntieroy”’ THE PLAYERS WITH PEGGY UNERTL IN THE TITLE ROLE FS cs oj a = fp ‘2 a 5 ee oy te re oe ree he vs wx. eres +> Pe Bs es 2 Aan Cs we 38 ear eg a - oy ey RD = 5, “75. = & & A “J +. re a9 Ka 0 4 Ki a4 beet! Pie ye ate Eee 2 ee a * m3 eon ee ~ a nae ve 4 ‘, Rie ae orale * ioe Seishin” SASS ee on idle Ay relay RN big 7 a ma aa at, teins a Deihenane Rates 4: al sOSS Fase. ean ost eee Se ean a LL YOU CAN GO ANY TIME FROM 11a.m.t0110, m. For the One TANDAR| 10c and a HOME OF FOLLY—2 FROLICS DAILY 3 BURLESQUE . 27°55 ST. LOUIS AS ALWAYS PLAYING THE BEST BURLESQUE THE SHOW WITH THE DOUBT LEFT OUT SIMOND’'S AND LAKE'S AUTO GIRLS —_—_———_—— FEATURINC— JAMES J. LAKE, CAROL SCHRODER, HARRY SEYMOUR SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE—THE WORLD'S GREATEST MODEL LA BERCERE AND HER POSING DOGS—-IN A SERIES OF ART STUDIES WRESTLING FRIDAY NICHT -POPULAR PRICES.-SMOKE IF U LIKE NEXT ATTRACTION — “THE BIG REVIEW OF 1916” FOUR FOURTEEN PLAYS FOUR REELS STARS Wr. a> wes, A. H. WOODS Presents WEST ENDLYRIC ucts” Today, EDNA GOODRICH in ARMSTRONG'S WIFE and HAROLD LOCKWOOD and MAY ALLISON in THE END OF THE ROAD. Monday, for four days, Jesse L. Lasky Presents VICTOR MOORE in ‘‘CHIMMIE FADDEN OUT WEST’’ Mon. and Tues., 12th Episode ‘‘NEAL OF THE NAVY.’’ Mat. 2:30, all seats 10c. Night, 10c and 20c. First evening show, 6:30. LYRIC, Gth and Pine—**"™ "sium ,Ersssement TO- Henry B. Walthall in The Raven Mon., FRANCIS X. B AND MARGUERITE SNOW in ‘‘THE SILENT VOICE.”’ m=5RAND CENTRAL THEDA BARA Mate.—San., 2 p. m., week days. 2:90 ,, “ni. a See JUNIATA THEATER Grand and Junieta. _— az ae DAI Nev. 2)-22, AWN in THE MASQUERADERS Sunday Matinee, 2:30 F. M.. Continueus. ‘SEAT SALE THURSDAY 1 eee 7 ed frome the Saturday Evening Post stories by Montague palms: Matinee Wednesday. Best seate, 81; Evenings and Sat. Mat. - Eo GAYETY. 14TH iy or Oe Thanksgiving Offering SS, STARTING MAT. TODAY -- + a teinennsmenntintinentiadliatilimsansteanmmeeaealiemenntibeaee —_——— as i | | ODEON—NEXT FRIDAY EVENING | SCHUMANN-HEINK L OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST SINGER rwiea 8), Melange with 1000 Laughs. —RECITA 3 hs Tickets on Sale Famous & Barr Company | DAILY Manless Isle Fie ots Cotas Tntsaving mor] ey THE LIBERTY GIRLS At CICARDI’S - The Winter Garden lind WITLS JACK CONWAY THANKSGIVING DAY, FROM 1 TO 9 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE AND DANSANT. AND AN ALL-STAR CAST SPECIAL FEATURES THURSDAY AND ALL WEEK FROM 2 TO 6 | Bohemian Harmony Four | Bernays. Johnson's Wonderful Singing Roses and Ghostly Violin Saturday Evg.. ¥ Featuring abelle Cedera, Soprano, in wireless-illuminated gown, Bernice Sibeck, Premier Danseuse, just from New York. Jos. Kaiser will “Watch Your Step.” Palais de Danse Club Every Evening. Delmar and Euclid. ODEON * November 27 Seats at Screnne- Vandervoort- arney. And ae ti Artints, Prices, $2. 50, $2, $1.50 & $1; [ Hestrivce Harrison, Cellist; Robert Parker, ; Baritone: rank st. Legere, Pianist. A Two-Act and Ten-Scene Music- THE REAL ; Sr, tasttlincttin ipa teal — om Noe Renee —aeene. peapapean . —— _ The Daring Sherwoods | ~NEXT_THE GOLDEN CROOKS Boxes, $18.

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an as a 7 ~ 2 OO RR DR te Toa Rey “ee PA I LE SR ee a ee eS a eal. EO ET Re a Ee 5 tet. j SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST LONIS POST-DISPATCH ——— = ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee —-—_ WAR REDUCES ENGLISH CRIME One London Court Has Lightest Cal- endar in History. LONDON, Nov. 20.—A striking illustra- tion of the way in which the war has tended to a reduction of crime is fur- nished by the fact that at the Michael- mas Quarter Sessions for. the County of Durham there were only 12 prisoners for trial. The chairman said it was the lightest calendar known in the history of Dur- ham a ee. et eee - —— eee cae eee _) SORENESS, PAIN, OR ACHING JOINTS Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil, Ah. Pain is gone! Quickly?—Yes! Almost instant :e- lief from soreness, stiffness, lama- ness and pain follows a gentle rub- bing with ‘‘St Jacob’s Oil.’’ Apply this soothing, pentrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. “St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is a harmless rheumatism, lum- bago and sciatica cure which never disappoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop tlose torturous ‘‘stitches.’’ [n a mcment you will forget that you ever had rheumatism, because your joints and muscles won’t hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t sufier! Get a small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil-’ from your druggist now and get this lasting reiief.— DV. GCHROETER 717 and 719 Washington Av. Weekly Bargain No. 570. THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 6 P. M. Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. SEND U3 YOUR MAIL ORDERS “HOME” WORM DRIVE NUT CRACKER Cracks nuts without crush- ing the kernel: pecans can be cracked so that ernel can be extracted . Parcel post weight. 2 pounds, Schroeter’s Special—10-inch RATCHET BIT BRACE Alligator jaws; hardwood head and handle: nickel plated. Special. 79c Parcel post weight. 3 pounds. ALUMINUM Guaranteed Satisfaction. It has no equal when used BRASS. COPPER, TIN, Nit CKEL. ALUMINU M. etc. “RAPID- -SHINE” polishes quicker and easier and lasts longer. No hard rubbing ‘reauired;: works equally wail No acids. rt cold surfaces. =f = Put up in on Will not injure the hands. various size cans. PRICES: $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c THE “BOY MECHANIC” is book is published by the POPU- CAR MECHANICS’ . MAGAZINE CO,, and is written so it Can be understood. It has 700 articles, 400 pages. 800 Iil- justrations; size ete sginapesepel Price, each. postpai - 64-PAGE 1916 Send for This Scaracocu- Schroeter’s scroll saw designs. showing in miniature over 200 pat- terns of sensible articles any boy can make, Also shows and describes scroll saw machines, scroll saw wood and scroll saw supplies, fancy box trimmings. etc., turning lathes and tools and lots of other things bovse want. Send 10c for postage and mailing. Get thin eatalogue with discount sheet. Any boy mechanically inclined needs this k book. OVAL TURKEY ROASTERS Oblong. with inside pan, blue enamel inside and outside. Special price this sale, 98c Parcel post weight, 7 pounds. 2 Automobile » | nd. Piano te rhe a Guaranteed Lae comm A liquid polish with a dry finish: pol- ishes. cleans and renovates highly pol- ished surfaces. such as automobile bodies, furniture. pianos. fine fixtures, hardwood floors, etc.: removes grease, finger marke, fly specks, mars, etc. Put up in various size bottles, PRICES: $1.75, $1, 50c and 25c Aolgadiaa GRATER The Best and Only Grater of Ite Kind Made. Grates per- fectiv and ranidiv vegetables, as horserad- potatoes, cto- coanut and other foods requiring grating: ruaran- teed to work asat- isfattorily. Easy to clean, PRICE, EACH, $1.98 Parcel post weight. 6 pounds. GRAPE FRUIT oad Wtih curved biade, 4 inches. Beton) dats cutting ES FRUI Special. each STARRETT CENTER GAUGE For use in grinding and setting gcrew- cutting tools, scape jal ; c Parcel. post weight. 1 ounce, FLASH LIGHTS Wh Wireless Non-Shert Circuit. oxienel ai a sonaeten Radio Lens Lam vualitvy battery size ..' ince SFist se STR aT TS oo Parcel post wetaht, 1 pound. SCHROETER BROS.HARDWARECO. 717 and 719 WASHINGTON. AV. FIRST OF LIEDERKRANZ CLUB sing “‘Koenigin Waldlieb,’’ POLISH leben, and the finale, ‘‘Apotheosis of chorus will offer Attenhofer’s ‘‘In Einer Sturmnacht,”’ with a solo by Green: Brahms’ -‘“‘Lullaby” and Hawley’s “A a melody from Gluck’s “Orfeo,”’ ar- from 1767 to 1815. The latter's oldest NIXON-JONES C0, STOCK FOUND 10 BE UNDER-INSURED Adjusters Value It at $55,000; Policies Were for $53,600— Loss Fixed at $25,130. The equipment and stock of the Nixon-Jones Printing Co. was insured for less than it was worth, according damage that has been reached by R. H. B. Tidd, president of the company, and adjusters representing the 27 in- surance Concerns interested. The in- Surance carried was $53,600. The ad- justers found that the value of the equipment and stock, after making all deductions, was $55,000. The agreement fixes the loss, under the policies, at $25,130. The adjusters have sent the agree- ment and a report to the companies they represent. The companies will decide whether to pay or contest. Undér a “co-insurance” clause in the policies, the printing company has to share with the insurance com- panies its proportion of the loss that is represented by the difference be- tween the total insurance and the to- tal value of the equipment and stock. The printing company, by reason of not carrying insurance to the full value of the plant, has to bear $609.14 of the loss, under this clause. Tidd, who is Mayor of Webster Groves, was indicted Oct. 1 on the charge of ‘arson in the third degree. The investigation which resulted in the indictment grew out of the dis- covery of barrels and boxes of gaso- line on the premises after the fire had been extinguished. The amount of insurance carrted by the firm was inquired into by the grand jury. Information had been given to Circuit Attorney Harvey that the total was $62,000, of which $30,000 had been taken out since July 1. Officials of the company admitted that the insurance had been in- creased, to cover new equipment, but denied that the insurance exceeded the value. The agreement which has now been signed confirms them in this statement. CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN NOV. 27 The Soloists Will Be Marion Green, Basso Cantante and Miss Irma Seydel, Violinist. At.the season’s first concert of the Liédérkranz Club Chorus, next Satur- day night, the soloists will be Marion Green, basso cantante, and Miss Irma Seydel, violinist, of Boston, who was a | soleist with the Symphony Orchestra two years ago. The chorus will be di- rected by Ernest Prang Stamm, with Miss Edna Magin at the piano. The @ntire chorus of mixed voices will by Olbers- Hans Sachs,’ from Wagner's ‘Die Meistersinger.™% The male voices of the Song ‘ef Winter.”” The female voices alone will give Schumann’s. ‘“‘Traum- erei’’ and Leu’s ‘In der Spinnstube.”’ Miss Seydel’s program will consist of ranged by Fritz Kreisler, and three of Kreisler’s best Known compositions, “Caprice Viennois,’’ ‘‘Liebeslied’’ and Liebesfrend;’’ the Schubert-Wilhelmji “Ave.Mantia;’’ a minuet by the soloist's fathér, who is solo violoncellist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra; and the Brahms-Joachim ‘“‘Hungarian Dances.” Green will sing a group of songs by Schubert, Clara Schumann, Beethoven Horsman, Coleridge-Taylor and Carpen- ter. FIANCEE OF KAISER’S SON IS DESCENDANT OF KING MURAT Joachim Will Be Second of Hohenzol- lern Prifices to Take a Wife From Naples Dynasty. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Princess Marie Au- guste of Anhalt, whose engagement to Prince Joachim of Prussia, youngest son of Emperor William, is announced, is ‘a descendant of the one-time King of Naples, Joachim Murat, who lived brother, Peter Murat. was the father of Marie Antoinette, who was married in 1808 to Prince Karl Anton of Hohenzol® lern-Sigmaringen. Their daughter, Amalie Antoinette, was married in 1835 to Prince Eduard of Sachsen-Altenburg; their daughter, Antoinette, in 1854 mar- ried Duke Leopold Friedrich of Anhalt and the Jatter’s son, Prince Eduard of Anhalt, and his wife, Princess Louise Gams IVIAY, ~ STERN & Co,.=—= to an agreement as to the value and, of Sachsen-Altenburg, are the parents et Princess Marie. | . | WOMEN SOLOISTS AT CITY CLUB Mra. Morris Skrainka and Miss Maria Olk Give “Saturday Musicale” Program. Mrs. Morris Skrainka, soprano, and Miss Maria Olk, violinist, were the soloists at the City Club’s ‘Saturday Musicale,’’ yesterday, these events be- ing held the third Saturday of each month. Oliver F. Richards, chairman of the executive committee of the Sym- phony Orchestra Society, presided, and Dr. A. S. Wolf acted as chairman of the club’s music committee. Max Zach was at the guest table. Mrs. Skrainka sang the ite, “In Quelle Trine Morbide,” from Puccini's “Manon Lescault,.”” with a violin ob- ligato written by Hugo Olk, concert -and played by Miss Olk, who is his were Verdi's “Bolero,”” Schumann’s “Der Nussbaum,’’ Rabey’s “Au Pays du Reve,’ and Gaynor'’s “Rondell.” “Albumblatt.” Aulin’s “Humoresqre” and a “Salterella,’”’ by Reis. Both so- loists were heartily applauded by a big eathering of club members and master of the Symphony Orchestra, |) sister. The soprano’s other numbers} Miss Olk’s selections were Wagner's} =r F - oe, - 2 ra Oe glee 78 ee ss Ssttresswand n Eved “aiirires : : MG . Se Py : ay hy p em $M NA TD , Spring with woven-wire top — ; i WN ~ ss al all of a quality that we can = Exactly as Pictured Spring and Mattress 4 Finest Construction With each of these Brass Beds » RONAN. Sy wane 7d, HG auatas LE, a sf. 2 Se. ied This is the most wonderful bed value we ever offered—made of solid brass throughout—and fin- ished with a special process lacquer that will hold its bright- ness and beauty, and look as well in years to come as it did the day you bought it. | factory service in every way. We eee | The Price Is $29.50 Note the Proportions 5 Bees | y it! \ a ee eat HY ili) HHI ’\| ANY BY | | ; , this beautiful . 1h 30 ' hd i i Pw tig! yf Ae aa ia waeme) 08 One glance at s eau We state the facts oy when ; : ‘2 | | 1 | ih 1 Matt rege ok dati sive 3-inch posts—heavy 2-inch 7 ery | W : on ' lal — Poth qe 5 at } ng $4500" = fillers—4-inch husks—and 6-inch <i : | . — h- os are offerin ou this caps—proportions that have sel- w © P e *, 8935 x 7 he dom if ever been seen in any . Mae nl oF 9200. bh and $2.90 «@ Brass Bed selling ppone for less : iY —— = Aw sa rage than $35.00 to $40. Our Newest “N'xon” . re “4 (femecy pttge: par ‘ ! “+471; 11 { [1080004 moose amma mae weewes cerely recommend—and, that | "7 iff" as Wr" ‘ “ can depend upon to give sa io ‘ Orpheus Player-Piano «$10. 00 Cash—$2.50 a Week ees received—a new shipment Sewing Machine HIS is a lock-stitch Sewing the celebrated ‘‘Orpheus’’. Play- Machine of the latest type— wT cP ws. than ever before—a {alles BY it - : a\ a | guaranteed against breakage for five high-grade, 88-note Player-Piano—an [Ri\uiiel [een ik 1 Stet bal del ie A) Eh hid Te yerrs—and comes to you complete actual $450.00 quality which we offer, HA VEIRL Aiea ici fel Us | i isiat with full set of attachmente—a $25.60 $350 Be. § Twellth & Olive Sts. of music, ete. at this No Interest—No Extras ee Nth ‘Untis ae ~ , 7 ’ “¢ ors + all. Prey THE BIG special reduced price f | SseEe I $1 a Month women guests, At the piano were Mr» 3. Berry-Mayes and Frederick Fischer. |

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gt tag gO CE I » What MOVIES Shall I See This Week? The BEST are AD- VERTISED in the AMUSEMENT col- od ci @ umn and on the Og ST.LOUIS POST-UI Circulation Last Sunmday, 362,522. SPAICH | General News Department Stores and "> PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. PAGES 1—16B. | first WANT page. J ingles Jesis me ARABELLA IN THE PICTURES. ” REGISTER. anevis 1* Er . Ory, aS) — M ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS Is quite the proudest girl in town and filled with strange elation, For she’s a “social moVie” star, a film queen rare and pretty, (The newest fad of all there are in this progressive city. It’s really just the thing, you know; a stunt that’s truly stunning To show society’s not slow, but really in the running, Since Algy Vandeventer’s got a camera to take ‘em The season’s buds have learned a lot about the way they make ‘em. It’s just the grandest kind of lark to be a movie actor; You motor out to Forest Park and feel you are a factor, Although your part be very small, in something smart and jolly, And know they’ll film your movements all, if the film stays on its trolley. So that is why, these autumn days, you’ll sev Miss Arabella Go speeding out through devious ways to play the part of Stella, While Vandeventer turns the crank until his wrist is aching; Was ever such a social prank as moving picture taking? We asked Miss Arabella Brown if it was her antbition To wear a movie queenlet’s crown and thus gain recognition Like Mary Pickford, we will say, who makes a mint of money. : “Now, now,” she said, with smile so gay, “please quit your talking funny. that a good place\for Robin A LOST OPPORTUNITY. UR peace propaganda thus far O Has had one single blemish. It robbed our Teddy of his chance TO go and show the Flemish. He’d planned to raise a regiment And march it into Flanders, But now,*they say, at Oyster Bay He’s raising oleanders. S new entrance to Forest Park. How will they put it on? O, -they will tack it on, or maybe tie it on, the way they put a tail on a kite. Isn’t the park nice now? Yes, very nice. Would the new entrance make it any nicer? Not at all. What is that thing in the center of the picture? Why, don’t you tnow? ‘That is Robin Hood’s barn. Why do they want to put Robin Hood’s barn there? So everybody will have a chance to go all around it before getting into the park. Is A PRIMER LESSON. EE the pretty picture. It is the as —— than every other American com- munity has had. but enough to mak« us hope that if Furope ever make: peace no one will start another war. Like the French shopkeepers of whom Mr. Davis told us last week. we are making something out of the war now; but like those same thrifty and inquiring Gauls, we were a long time getting the situation into our hands. TRICKLAND GILLILAND was in S town Thursday. Strickland awoke some years ago to’find a ee ee himself famous, and he has not been back to bed since. He owes his fame to the poem, “Off Again, On Again, 7one Again, Finnegan.” He wrote that humorous classie while conduct- ing a column for one of the Balti- nore papers, and he has been on the ecture platform almost continuously from that day to this. He spoke be- fore the City Club Thursday on “Rambling Remarks by a Rambling Remarker.” To me, in the quiet of an hour when we lunched together, he said: “Home! Is there any such place? Yes, and it is true that there is no place like it! What would I not give to live in my own home in Ba'timore —to go in at evening and emerge at morning! To sit under my reading lamp—to see my family—to find fault—to be petted? You know, with us there is an indoor “ircuit by win- ter and an outdoor circuit by sum- mer. Like the upper and nether millstone, those two grind us be- tween them. I thought when I went into this business that it would be a wild, free life of perpetual distov- ery, ~nd a gallop througr green fields. Upon the contrary, it is char- acterized by all the rigors of war. One realizes that after having slept in 10,000 Pullmans. One sees the truth, having vacantly stared from the train at half a million little railroad sta- tions. If I could be a small oyster merchant somewhere in my native town, I would rejoice. I always think every ,season is my last. I always look on Podunk for the very last time, and tip George the porter with —— dite on ~ MIKE THE MARINE; He Makes an Admirable Admiral =Q= ——— Scenario Written by W. H. James; =Q= Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin i. MIKE, THE MARINE MIKE, THE MARINE. SHOWING HIS METTLE . : < SS= “AS | LIVE (T1S AGGIB'S VoIce. ADMIRAL MIKE PUTS MARK E MIOSWIPMAN INA le-IN4 ~~ THE ADMIRAL'S , DAVOHTER. AGGIE 18 FOND OF MIKE IS NOW OF THE FLE HEARS CRIES OF ~~ DICTOGRAPH INTO LISTENS, ANO 5 SHOOTS HIM TO THE “\ SUBMARINE. ) = DROPPING A a MARK, THE MIOSHIPMAN, IN RETURN AGOIE iS BACK TO THE SHIP ON A * TORPEDO, ne AGGIE SPURNS MIKE'S SUNT. MARKED DOWN FROM®S ro'%. ¢8 ASSISTANCE, AGS! STANCE THE SHIP |S STEAMING A LONG DUE SOU WEST BY NORTH THE LOOKOVT LOOKSOUT AND « WITH THE MARIME BAN PLAYING, THE SHIP 1S HEADED! WARD THE SVBMARINE. ITs BOW SIGHTS A - a. THE OOMPAH H SHOOTS A BLUE Sl! oo MIKE CATCHES WER IN HIS ARMS. MOW 1 LL ASK YOUR FATHER FOR MARK THE MIOSHIPMAN, PLAVER| SUDDENLY Te A ROM THEC ERS ALL HANDS TO THE SOA 3: ( - y —— ——~ A FAIR HEAD PoPs ELLAR DOOR oF THE SUGMARINE. THEM D@arR AMILIAR SOUNDS. THEY ARE ABOUT TO OBEY | MIKE WAS RAISED IN EXTRA MASS MEETING OF FOREST Lapa BO T gp Y BODY INVITED. By SPECIAL Li HALL we METER BEYOND THE RIVER? RIDAY NIGHT— On WINNER ‘OF et PP gage NS ele TR pT ee ee Lue very las tip. It is a vain dream. I am ‘n for life. I am to see all the Sood baggagemen whom I know whee: their trucks, and they are to see m: trying to look cheerfully through the window, so long as we al' shall jast. I know it as well as.I know how te estimate my share of the ‘ox receipt: while talking to the audience» abou. something else. Still, one must dream My dream is home—to star+ out on . rainy morning without my umbrella— io be called back—to leave the um- brella -n the car—to saunter in some Jlace leisurely about 10 o’clock—to play pool at 1o0on—to quit at 5. Some- times I meet another lecturer, or a irummer, and we talk abtov i.om2. He describes his home and I describe mine. He shows me hie pictures, and { show him mine. Tears well from our four eyes. Think of being exiled from places that look like those pic- tures, and from wives and babies like those wives and babies! Have youa home? Do you enjoy it? Or do you slip in and out as a rabbit slips in and out of its burrow, making of home a commonplace thing? Don’t do that. Praise God for it, and for being in it. I can only occasionally lash through mine. It is a case of Here he comes’ and ‘There he goes!’” HERE are the wild ducks? That query arises from this, the greatest duckshodting community on earth. There have been no wild ducks to speak of this fall. Thousands of men have gone to the front, but they have brought in nothing. Ducks were supposed to be plentiful this year under the Gov- ernment’s special care and protec- tion. There was no spring shooting this year. There was tone last year. All the ducks that went North were to raise huge broods of little ducks and bring them down with them in ihe fall. Nothing of that sort has vecurred. Like the two prior years im which the Government confined us to fall shooting, there is no fall shooting. Whether the weather has not been severe enough to” drive ducks down, or they have gone through without stopping for lack of feed, we do not know. Amateur duck hunters have plausible theo- ries, but old veterans in the sport have none. They have hunted ducks too long. All they know is that this is the season when the Government says we may properly shoot ducks, and like the two falls before, there are no ducks to shoot. Meanwhile the United States Supreme Court {s not saying whether the Federal mi- gratory bird law, under which these seasons are established, is constitu- tional or not. A decision on that law may come any day, or it may not come this year. If the law proves unconstitutional, and the states may make laws to meet the reasonable needs of local sport, duck shooting will be revived. If not,. it will go the way of buffalo hunting and beaver trapping, and the devotees of the last of the truly outdoor sports will join the crowd indoors. It would be too bad. There is something of the flavor of man’s original battle with the *“lements about duck shoot- 4 oe Seg et e »-— es nee MN. tee

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ree comments were acs onkhe comet ow ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROBERT AULL'S FUNERAL TODAY|¥:7%:,. totiowine wo arate | ADMIRAL TO SPEAK HEEL A WAT RIC! than & He w FIGHT F OR DVINSK AND a cee The Newest Discovery in Chemistry. . than a year ago. He was a prominent Paibhoos This Afternoon at the Wag R. H. Stanford U. 8. N. Will Lecture “| figure in the old St. Louis Fair Associa- DE AFNE SS AND . on Pearl Harbor Wednesday. ‘Qn The f ae a ea a vo Meewn Be SS en Rear Admiral H. R. Stanford, U. 5. ? e unera Oo Rob rt A . , Tals ¢ s ‘ > If you have Catarrha! Deafness will present an illustrated paper on rhe | Piere e, who is head of the or even write Dr. Pierce for a freo — ie doe from the Wagoner] who filed a divorce suit, but later with- ‘i ‘HaPel, 9621 Olive street. The interment | drew it, became reconciled to him in his 3 ’ HW . , t} Hotel a urgical Institute at Buf- . Will be private. ndversity and cared for him in his last or head noises go to your druggist Pearl Harbor Dry Dock 8 * —_ nd . rgical | sample. If you suspect kidney or blad Aull, who was 61 years old, died at illness. A 8on, Robert Aull Jr., and a ' and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double meeting of the Associated Engineering at: Bee #-x periments at Dr. | der trouble, describe your syinproms 12:10 oY yesterday nodhae nf at St. Luke’s a 8 ea ne ee ee strength) and add to it % pint of Societies of St. Louis, under the auspices | Pierce’s Hospital for several vears| to him. Dr. Pierce s chemist will ex- ; tia = ' ‘ — Wet E hot water and 4 ounces of granu- of ‘the St. Louis Association of Members proved that there is no other elimina |amine it, then Dr. Pierce will report " ; Mi : ry WwW * lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful cy ¢ Civil En tor of uric acid that can be compared |to you without fee or charge. “Uncle George Hilaire Belloc, Foremost ilita riter, Says Pur- four times a day = oe Amerkas Seem * vist to it. For those easily recognized NOTE: —** Anurie”’ is thirty- sevea ’ : gineers, at the Engineers’ Club, 38ii!symptoms of inflammation—as back-|times more active than lithia in elimi- Sit Here!’’ pose of Teutons Enormously Expensive Cam- This will often bring quick re- Olive street, Wednesday evening at 8:15] ache, or if uric acid in the blood has nating urie acid, and is % — but ; ; . : lief from the distressing head caused rheumatism, it is simply won- reliable chemical compound that may Direction I % a Le A me lel of the dock has been q sm, “ : } . ‘ palgn in This sa Puzzle. a ee es ' ee : mage ,., derful how surely ‘‘Anuric’’ acts. be safely Piven to children, but should open. breathing become easy and shipped from Washington for this meet-/ phe best of results are always ob-/be used only by grown-ups who actu- the mucus stop dropping inte the ing. tained in eases of acute rheumatism'glly wish to restore their kidneys to perfe t health, by conscientiously using 4 winte . oriaw - | Sea PS Eee he. Aly 7. m. on the same evening at the Wash-| invariably the pains and stiffness fone box—or more in extreme cases (thanks to Doctor At large Thanksgiving din- One of the Foremost Military Writ- Another Theory Advanced. one Who has Catarrhal Deaf p- ee ington Hotel, at which members of the] which so frequently and persistently neg Sy tere Pierce’s achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder cor- sr 7. NEB 7 ers of Europe Others tell us | head noises should give thi s p ‘ ers tell us it is because the Austro- } “ ” ave s oFre- | e% Vashingt pnately decorated—are the LONDON, Nov. 20.—On the Russian | Germans desire ‘to winter in Riga,” Dut ecyiption a trial.—ADV. saens sociation ane Hige at branes "}) accompany the disease rapidly disap. x | University alumni, 188 to 19/2, inclusive, pear, . ural Stanford. . , a] —— rtisement. in teenth of the ‘elaiteente, Mik tn, toe Es may meet Admiral oe ek) |} Go to your nearest drug store and jrector obtainable.—Adv@rtisemeD™__ correct thing. front the interest of the moment Aurns that is talking in the twentieth century} — 4 y fi rj Ri ‘ upon the big fight for Dvinsk and ga some time to come, at: the muner of the ia a at tt ete pete te te Tete tet tector be ae abe May-Manton’s Patterns, 10c et. SU Le Le They wave the confusion It is toward this front that the Austro-/| seq and the armies would remain Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction * Big Reductions in Wall Paper and loud calling. Germans recently have sent such CONn-| stretched out along 150 miles of country, Big reductions in Wall Paper, hundreds of short lots of on i —_— — a ta ia ew ns a = a — SS SS as os OT siderable reinforcements, imperiling | jn any case. It could not leave gaps. Then, Uncle George doesn’t their center and right and it is there] ]¢ would have to hold the whole line, Wall Papers in quantities enough for one or two rooms to be closed out; 20 patterns of extra big values, roll.. have to be told to sit by little that they have deliberately incurred exactly as it had_to hold the line of Henry —Aunt Alice knows her such extremely heavy losses. : the Dunejec last Winter. Ner fe the 20 Patterns of Papers Ex'ra—3-'n. Unfinished Plate Rail 20 patterns of Papers suit- Extra—3-ineh unfinisned Plate sy F place is alongside cousin Ruth It is not easy, and it is perhaps im- jline of the river here appreciably strong- ; possible, to say what is the military }er than would be an entrenched position. | . able for any room in the | Rail; worth 12¢ ft.; while bouse; only it lasts, only, ft......--sseee verything is quiet and orderly. object, if any, the Teutons have in thi8} ne whole thing is a puzzle wRich I 50cEmbroideredF ampapved. 72. in vi Damask, 29e\ ld. 2g atin 1 Never pass the Dennison But place cards are only one of Store. There's always now lasted more than two months. explanation be that there and in other something newand inter- the many suggestions for Thanks- Many theories have been put forward. f : ; , esting to see and know giving dinner—every dinner— None are satisfactory Sec ee ne kee alent. Dimatecd! steacon- any occasion—that ou c t ie ee : p enany ce taamaais Spree citatectes Sa atertibaster st sit y an ge Thus one theory would have it that] ,itical effect. Sine Sor sls ict at he Teutons desire to threaten Petro- At any rate the position in front of grad next spring—with what forces, aft-/ Riga is as follows: er the wastage of another six months, The Teutons have advanced roughly, heaven only knows—but at any rate,/ from the railway line which goes east- that theory has been put forward DY 1 ward from Mitau, right up to the line authorities who carry weight. ae of the Dvina and on their nearer sector if the Teutons do nourish such a scheme, | they are no further than 10 miles from 905 Locust Street there is no particular advantage in S€-)| Riga itself. They took Linden and of the Dvina just as pushed up along the west and took Berkawitz and by Oct. 24 had outposts as far down as the mouth of Little Bresci stream. Another force operating ce i from Mitau had pushed up the main PRESIDENT road and railway as far as Olail. At MARKED IN i | those two points the drive now stands oo B | CORNWALL checked, for how long we cannot tell. eae | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. PLAIN pneert tone 902 -4 FRANKLIN AVE.4: is en savers eeaing Until 6:30 Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. © a eget . ead cne time—last Friday and S: — i SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER “az =| the alo that they meant to try enormously expe nsive effort, which has have never seen explained, unless the Hemstitched heavy embroidered Flannel: just the thing for baby’s coat or petticoat; Mondagmonly, yard ———— Dinner Na kins 2Sc Japonika Silk Hemmed rete tag bag “AQe q 51-50 Angora Scarfs icons ” tonal a Wonkae eae Sanne ; 19¢ S1Ze ; 195 aoe stche i Tableciot th 5 Hemsti'ched Tablecloths § ana cap sets Children’s School $1 Yd.-Wide Black Taffeta nee and scalloped Tablecloths, made of a nel Mary Pick: Handkerchiefs; in Fine weave; high luster; not filled or 4g full-bleacued satin damask, in round —19¢ ford Caps; full ‘*gunned;’’ Monday, special, yard...... F square designs; beautiful patterns, at. length Scarfs; all $1 Pattern Tablecloths colors; your choice special Monday ’ M (Main 1 12:c Percale 2 yards long, beautiful designed pattern Table- —o om FI alee see 36 in. wide, ality, fast-color Pereale; i _— l2t eel EI Gece pm wir al ati: me cloths; fos enenes bordered 53 Age os , +e around, at (Main Floor) 69c Angora Scarfs special Fur Sale ete.; Monday only, yd. (Main Floor).... Seall d Emb. De ij wee l-in. Coney; brown, li . -25c Scalloped Em oy a ae ose enh black and white; 59c Hairline Stripe Serge Round and s¢ ae edge embroidered oylies: am gape nn — tos Mi 69¢ qual- In navy, black and wine only; while a size 18x18; all white; heavy roars SBE Mon (Main “9 . l on- ens; > SE X . . pod iol — 3 5e | smali lot lasts, per yard | signs ; fine guality; on ale at (Main Fl.) Floor) «cess Ae f clue ee ——— ; Big Coat and Dress Sale Children’s 50c Sweaters, 29c , eee going to place on sale another curing the line allt Read Boalt Bal hone nn ee ee ek ee ee oe ee ee Melee tele let Din ten ee oe oe ae ee a —: ee ee Ti at = oa The Teutons have bombarded at in- tervals the railway which runs north of, and parallel to, the Dvina and unites tiga with Dvinsk. The bombardment has been especially severe in the neigh- ctorhood of Uskuff. It was thought at white only; very Hie ahi tiittd j HMI HH HN lf ath IA HOR An it ful and the stream. coming in at Berk- owitz would help to float pontoons down ‘into the main stream. tae Another theory is that they will at- tempt a crossing from the mouth of the 3urze. There is a large island, again u stream to help float pontoons and, should they cross here, they would have their heavy guns almost in range of the city. crossing at that point. There’ are two little islands there that would be use- — See This High-Grade ee - A ee lot of those beautiful silk Child’s $1.50 Wool $1.00 Sweaters | dresses; all beautiful late Sweaters In gray, navy or cardinal, with me styles in materials such as i ili r : . . collars; women’s sizes 36 . crepe de chine, taffetas, serges, With Military or roll collar; all sizes + Cree TS eee a oe wool Sweaters; a regular $1.50 to 46 (Main Floor) ~ 19 most wanted . - Wy shades; in all 08 Where Advance Was Checked. In the advance along the main Mitau , line of railway the obstacles with which they appear to have been checked is the upper course of the marshy river, Misse, a tributary of the Ekau, itself a tributary of the Aar. It has not been as closely noted in Sold on Terms of $10 Bown —Balance to Suit You value; Monday $1 oo Knit Petticoat ., , , : 1} S : =" ' sizes f only (Main Floor) Black with colored stripes at bot- > oe misses and Child’s $1.00 Caps and tom; 144 wool " Re weer 5. Scarf Sets (Main Floor) ie 2 ee | cs e cond Made of blanket cloth; cap with 25c Wool Hose te" oe M, — side and AQ Children’s medium ribbed Hose; scart; Monday only, set,..: double gray heels and toes; all sizes 6 to 914; 3 pair, 5, 1 | oe 10c Clark’s Mercer- 50 di at > af pasa | 7 Women's Suits and Co ats. size: weight 4 Ibs. (Hasement). —— — the Suits are of wool git to the pair, with 39c Blanket Ends ' ’ oF drawers, braid trisaenee one, 3 A ray, pink and (Gray, with colored borders; in all sises: vet collars; . ° ,lue borders for making blanket a splendl td are broadclot 3,95 a fo, shell - stitched sheets and qu ilt lin- F et ' garment for St. L. Plame Co., 620 N. Broadway. Hemstitching, 10c per yd.; 24-hour service CHORAL SOCIETY RECITALS ra a - —" and edges: don't miss ing 4{Maseme ni } only (Base- ‘=) 4 Nid, . , P HIS BUFFE : ‘A BUCK . RANGE Members Will Be Gi | j | ry The Thanksgiving Turkey will First for Members diven mixtures... OUUY | a once” We : te inal , taste better if you use a Back's Wednesday Morning. hin a § ES pe, ay ee Comforts | ary DEI 7a, 6 ment), illustrated. Is very massively con- Range. e many features ef the : tz Silk ) ii a structed. of genuine quartered sawed. oak, Hf, Buck's not to be had in any other The Morning Choral Society will be- pire , c. Q’ rt FU cee $1. 29 with silkoline covering : . posite, ceectatoeee as 00 WILSON HEATER steltary base ilunt’ ventiintca [ff | active members next Wednesday morn- set Sei ae (Basement) _ (Basement) Fo pa should bring a great deal The economical Wilson from baking. bestos lined. street. a Rant... aes Unbleac ’ sd 26. inch ‘Colered Woodie Merame we ‘ e ettie tm of, heavy pink ies Bates 28 50 a loan teats ae be NR = Women's $2 Skrts| teh te! Scrim, 3g Che Ge) a calbee: ie fo 3 yi va no limited (Base- aaa or aaa oh Sra ann RRR oR UR UFR RLRARRLRLRLRARLRARLRURLRRIG GR 1 Hemstitched Pillowcases, 714¢ Z—_— - “oa ~ : ——_ more than ee price we P iteeclf th from encaping " erm pay or ae on e o . - Le ask. Easy savings of your fuel Delivered and sect Mrs. William McCandless, and will in- nt ; ; Made of extra heavy need Brade: vard (Base- per yar ment) bill, See it tomorrow, up with pipe bre adcloth, navy , 2 2 : capitis , ermen ’ ; (Basement)... 4 ; mE, mecagnenye ss $2.00 Coats: children's coats of clude solo numbers by Mrs. William T. and black: all Jones and Miss Elizabeth Hawk, con- tal; me ti sin ide-f) i oe rt heavy materta some n Mrs. George Ruhe and Miss — " St. ae Apron Gingheme Cc Lace Cur ains id in sinen 2 to 14 vate py - , vear«s ‘(Base SEE OUR BLUE “4 h ¢ 0) () a a a EO Tones at : lg lorene : it 15 . _ to nos . in « 'e 7ooc Gta. t ERAMEL RANGES = —_|$5 DD ALLOWED or’ Stovel BF | torsos Bots, comsanen, Mem, Roe men tishay homeng atest Be : 493 . harpist, and Miss Marie Akins, whist- BEARS. ER aii —0-10-—0=>0————0 1010 | sar oRAR RARER {= RRR A’ AAA“ Boys’ 25 Caps, 5c (Second Floor ) Yaa ulRa Se Fats

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- day afternoon pfter being held all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. a Bete 2 aaa de’ Me + Pie. 4 ’ r ECK PASSED BY DOCTOR] - ’ tee tue Merced hich eee eee wate | | (eee 4 anaueet Nester, epiioas Watts oe cotton, slightly fleeced, high neck, ankle , > = TA IF 7 ie» covered this extra strong yarn, which maker ; . i ; : SO EV Y, Bas ) AMY ST Zit (Prt A Is BRAY Sf ” n ee length ; regular and extra 81Z€8; 50c and ~~ eke tcp Sak ies SS L , Every article fully up to the well-known Nugent poompaigee FE | _ ied Os | . Nas ~ Infants’ 50c Sleeping Garments—Of fleece- to 10% 25c le A Lace Curtain Sale Men’s Half Hose, No. 3223; heavy weight, lined cotton, in white, high neck, long Not in months past has such an important Lace Curtain Sale been Domestic, Drophead, slightly black, silk plaited on cotton, full sleeves drop seat in white only seamless; double soles and toes, high- ? ,’ Women’s $2.00 Merino Suits—Heavy weight, gray, launched—not in months to come is it likely another will present itself. Conditions favored us in the purchase of this wonderful lot of cur- _ One Cent Each : 818.75 spliced heels; sizes 9% to 11% f Men’s Half Hose, No. 1650; the best 2 for rik. 8 tuck-stitehed Merino Union Suits, bigh neck, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes : : Regular 25¢ Needles | ; tains, from a leading maker and brought a very radical discount. the tolewing mathioe’ eee Singer, Drophead, slightly . used K23.50 In the lot are Frene!: cable and Brussels net, port d’esprit, art eeu exe ail we ; 25c half hose made; fine, medium weight, “ a2 ‘ combed cotton; double soles, toes and —— 4, 5 and 6, at Standard, Rotary, White, Howe. Im- | 1 proved or, Wheeler & Wilson, | 7 New Dropheads, special... ®11.75 filet, French Guipure, novelty scrim and Seotch Lace Curtains, in real $45 Standard Rotary and lock-stitch, hand-made Duchess, Honiton, Princess Cluny, Rococo, Renaissance and ing 2 esa 4 Rae Z Ds ci heels: in black, tan, navy, dark and 15c ° ws NG Ay i Wi light gray; sizes 9 to 11%, pair ps ib sk \es \\ e— etis Ro ek g Ramen Wileox & sibbs, ousehold, Domestic, G ic ' ox Sevan central . MOCdI@, . 26.3.0 6ccesees 835.00 : : ‘ : : fied Term 1.00 a week; Lessons Marie Antoinette. These in white, ivory, ecru, two-toned effects and 5, $ - Free. from 3 to 15 pairs of each kind. ; * 3 . o> f 2 4 { x 1 - 5, Fi a oie “hyn Are “pe 2 ty eo b i, ay y * B tt =a & ~~ Ras YS Bi * } ns axe SS 4 Ss, ea ays Ng f % hike ae $y # * Ya ye te mk 7e : ~@ % rig ; ” aa A. Zz - S'S ar , a Fs we ¥ ~ Sas * 5 ae stot ae ee. AB 8 oA% pec’ * te a Sa kd et eee a we rs aa) See we é es r ees oe f xe ; +e by Sg > aA es aps sce | ee Es sg oe be. tig tad aod ty ri Values ———— (Pet wee Np on ~~ vi \) ‘ } - : * 8 ty a] va . j p BSS es 2 sence es } | vn + “ ait . ; . Pt “a e ; * . te : . - s n > . ‘ “ ee Y ' ewing Machine N eedles— Sewing Machines White, Drophead,- sample : The Demand for space Barg ains -— ¥ * Te a u — | Basement 15c 32-Inch Dress Gingham—in white and col- 10 ored grounds, with neat colored stripes colors, in Persian and floral patterns, at.. C and plaid effects......... piedeSia ones = 0c ienit distniiihs sledatbidial nediead @lasiaiat~Zi , 2C - nc Ste | 15¢ 32-Inch Dress Chambray—In plain light colors with colored stripes, 2 to 8 8 ee a ween eee +¢ 36-Inch Cotton Challies—In light and dark 15c Duckling Fleece—27-inch flannelette, heavy fleeced, yard 15c 36-Inch Fancy Striped Outing Flannel—2 to' 19 yard lengths : 15c 36-Inch White Domet Flannel—Pure white, heavy fleeced.............cceeevees 15c 36-Inch Kimono Fleece—In large floral patterns....... Pi ets) Coda w tales * nb 40c 27-Inch Wool Shirting—in plain colors, yard 10c 27-inch Fancy Outing Flannel—In white grounds with colored stripes fc 27-Inch Outing Flannel—tiIn_ light colors, a good quality for wash cresses....... 5C eens | | XM B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. : 10c 36-Inch Dress Percale—In white grounds > | with neat printed stripes and figures, for house dresses, at Embroidered Baby Flannel—wWith silk- | embroidered patterns, at 27-Inch Wool Shirting—In plain Inch, Faucy Sateen Ticking— With { printed colored stripes ee : Robe Fleece—27 inctes wide, light and dark colors, reversible patterns... | @5c Ticking—In staple blue and white # {| stripes, 2°to 9 yard lengths ~ © t Wy¥ec 32-Inch Amoskeag Dress Madras—in ‘® { light colors, with woven stripes and 1s BELOETS. 60s ese eecescess ee bee '@e Machine Oil, 4e3; 1l5c Stainless Oil, Me; 20c Belts, long length, 14e, — I Demonstration Washington Av. Windows and Eldredge. (Third Floor.) ; This Columbia Grafonola Outfit 754 pairs, worth regularly, $2.50 pair. . Mm ES == e e q m ' ra o > 5 : se se 321 pairs, worth regularly, $2.75 pair. . | Grafonola, a splendid instrument with double spring motor, in 126 pairs, worth regularly, $3.50 pair. - | faced: tanctnch pesergé. tt ae mae ae . . selections, and an adequate II2 pairs, worth regularly, $3.75 palir.. supply of needles. Outfit von § 28,90) . sl - 82 pairs, worth regularly, $4.00 pair. . ‘ A ‘Small Cash Payment, then balance, $3 per . * n — . 38 paits, worth regularly, $4.50 pair. . “Other Columbias, $15 to $500, The Music Room—*“Better Service.” (Main Floor—Balcony Annex.)

Page 20

a ER LE ON TY LEE LIL 2 EM ERNE egBRT Oe I Fe He ; Et Re ig , my ee PEE: ? RE TP ES ert pe ee a ON ee _ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ; NSPATC ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == Se Se wa aR ake 7 it cane 3 Prd - a SE al ae aes gee ec ee ai - sya ate ae ‘ ne Re = RE Ph Fee gS SRR ind a RS a RNAS ES ee RU OR OMe Ry Lt , : be! a SAFE SEE I NORMS ON Te NETBALL ae Rg pags Lees” RIES eR Mires BAe Soe Sabie tete as, SBA RE”, | oo ee eee ’ ee ae Oe ee 3 c Pry Cpe ae as eee TE ere? pi et autre SLO Tg IS gS am cclay oe (i Un a ote 7 ca sap eRe, ee os " was : ; so 9 Bas ah ate Sf oS RE A aaa tags ot ee 9 ee ee —_ . - titted i ee ie Wiha teaale 0 8 tN Et“ = — P Whee : - z ; , Established 1850—Read Our Special Advertisement on Page 7, Society Section This will be the last and greatest week of the Anniver- | (GX | m . | , sary Sale, as all of the specially-priced lots of merchandise a: 3 which still remain will he on sale, together with the new items which we will offer for the first time tomorrow. & f os —f titi WME, We are paying particular attention, in this advertisement, \ to your Thanksgiving needs and we-are sure that they can be filled to the very best of advantage, if you will do your shop- ping in Vandervoort’s more than 100 Specialty Shops. Two of the Mapy \ We are.now. making. the Sta Coats. There is a Coat here—no style, weight, color and price. There h lodels Displayed Ws: greatest display of Wooltex hat will just suit YOU in its “hever been any doubt about. the quality of the materials in Wooltex Coats, and, in spite of the scarcity of good materials, and their advance in price, We-are-still selling Wooltex Coats at the old, early-season prices. They are pure wool and pure silk. There has never been any question” about the superiority of the tailoring, They are made, every stitch, in the most expert way and under the super- vision of master-tailors. ment. bh Weoltex Tailored Coat, with all its superiority, and pay no more for it than ,you would for an ordinary gar- We have a great many different styles from which to choose—two of which we illustrate—and in all sizes, from 14 years to 44 bust measure. Coats at $18.75 At this price there are a number of different styles from which to choose,- made from such materials as fine zibel- . ine, mixtures, kerseys, etc., in both the full and belted $] 8.75 models. Price ‘mixtures as motoring, utility, street and dress wear. whipceord, broadtail cloth and astrakhan, and ‘dre ex- - ceptional values at ; Third FiGot. Coats - $25 In, this lot are many new models in .fur-trimmed as well as in the plain- «tailored effects, eet wear. for business and The materials include zoadeloth, the new Pompadour cloth, corduroys and $25 These “Wooltex” Coats at $35 In this particular line you will find Coats adapted for all occasions, such* They are made of broadcloth, $35 These Suits for Women Meet Every Demand We are makipg an unrivaled display of Women’s Dressy and Tailored Suits in models adapted for sports, street, skating and practical wear which are the ‘‘last word’’ as to style. If you are in need of a new Suit, it will pay you to buy at Vandervoort’s. Many Are $25 to $50 At these prices we are making an unusual showing of distinctive Suits in the Russian blouse, tailored and semi-tailore.J dtyles. They are made of velveteens, broadcloth, gabardine, serge, mixtures, etc., in the prevailing shades of the season, and ar? trimmed with fur, braids and velvet. The skirts are made on full, flaring lines. Finer Suits at $55 to $197.50 Among our handsomer Suits are those of chiffon vel- vet, velveteen, broadcloth, gabardine and checked velours, in the latest Russian flate, topcoat and semi-tailored styles. Some are trimmed with fur, hand-embroidery, velvet and braid, while the cclors include Russian green, African brown, navy, Edith rose and black. * Vhird Floor, e These Skirts Are Popular In our Women’s Separate Skirt Shop we are offering some especially good values in new Broadcloth and Sport Skirts. We have them in many different plain-tailored and dressy styles, some of which have braid and velvet trimmirgs, while others are perfectly plain. Prices $5.95 to $15.00 Skirts of Blanket Fabrics Several new and very effective models are shown made of heavy blanket fabrics. These are in blue black and tar mixtures, as well as in dark, rich shade in plaids. Specially priced at $7.95 and $9.95 Third Floor. Angora Sweater Coat Sets The Angora All-wool Sweater Coats, with scarf and cap to match, are proving very popular this season and will make ideal Christmas gifts. ’ The coats have al-around belt and pockets, and the collar may be worn high or low; choice of such solid colors as Russian green, Copenhagen, gray, orange and cardinal—with collars and belt of white. The set 814.00 “Tally-ho” Caps and Scarfs ‘‘Tally-ho’’ Angora Caps and Scarfs are stylish and inexpensive. The caps are priced 5Oc Scarfs to match, upward from Sic Third Floor. New, Washable Kid G'oves for Women—a Complete Stock Women’s one-clasp Washable Pique Kid Gloves, in white, tan and ivory; fancy embroidered backs. The pair $1.50 Women’s one-clasp Wsshablc Women’s two-clasp Washable Kid Gloves in the ivory shade. | Pique Gloves of extra quality; The pair $1.25 | white only. Fair $2.00 Automobile Gloves at $1.50 to $6 We are also showing an excellent variety of Au- tomobile Gloves for cold-weather wear. These range in price from $1.50 to $6.00 First Floor. See These New Blouses In our. Women’s Blouse Shop, we are Winter Underwear hor Flowers for Washable Satin and Crepe de Chine Underwear We wish to announce the arrival of our Holiday Stock of Women’s Washable Pink Satin and Crepe de Chine Undergar- ments,.Boudoir Caps and Scuffs. These are beautiful as well as inexpensive and make the daintiest of gifts. The Pink Satin Garments Washable Pink Satin Camisoles; hemstitched. Price $1.75 Washable Pink Satin Camisoles in two styles; one has hem- stitching and the other lace insertions and lace shoulder straps, Price $1.98 One very attractive Set consists of Camisole of the Washable Pink Satin and Georgette Crepe and is priced at $3.00, a Washable Pink Satin Nightgown to match at $7.50, and a Washable Pink Satin. Envelope Chemise at $5.50—all with rosebud triramings. Price of the Set, complete 916.6 A Washable Pink Satin Nightgown is made in the Bmpi style with tucked shoulders rey in eerded effect. Price 37 Crepe de Chine Garments A very pretty Crepe de Chine Camisole—eithéer pink or white —is lace-trimmed apd is held in place by an elastic over the bust; no shoulder straps and just the thing for wear with even- ing gowns $1.00 A Crepe de Chine Camisole. with short sleeves is made of white or pink crepe with wide satin ribbon under organdy me- dallions, entire top and sleeves of Val. lace. Price $1.95 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises—white or pink—with lace yoke in front and back and lace shoulder straps. Price $1.69 Still another Crepe de Chine mee Chemise—pink only—’ has V-neck and an attractive yoke in f lace. Price é A Pink Crepe de Chine Nightgown in the alipover style is trimmed with hemstitching and ribbon-drawn. ce $2.98 Boudoir Caps and Scuffs _One very charming Cap is of white Marquisette with lace trimmings and ribbon-shirred rosettes. Price $1.75 Others at 25e to $5.00. Boudoir Scuffs—pink, Copenhagen or rose—with shirred satin- covered elastic straps and rhinestone buckles. Price $2.50 Third Floor. nt and back of fine Val. $2.08 = New Lot of Angora Waol We have just received a lot of white and gray Angora Wool, which is so popular just now for making motor scarfs and caps. As this wool ts very scarce at the present time, we advise that you supply your needs at once. | Art Needlework Shop, Second Floor. Some of Our New Models in Sorosis Shoes The perfection of ‘‘Sorosis’’ Shoes has been attained by constant attention to excellence of workmanship, originality of styles, daintiness of design and the choice of materials of superior quality. Among the new models now being shown are— All-bronze Kid Button Shoes with 1 -wei welted soles and New York heels. rae ie elas Lace Shoes with African- All-white Kid Lace Boots brown cloth top and extra fine | With white ivory leather soles ‘ , and heels—extreme] quality bronze kid vamps and | quite durable. The Ml gg BO heel foxings. The pair $7.00 Attractive combifiations All-white Kid Lace Boots Side nd Front-lace Boots— with turned soles and Louis XV putty i@ with patent leather heels. The pair $8.00 trimming. The pair $8.00 Second Floor. A Truly Remarkable Sale of Women’s Lovely Dresses yet = se. - »* ‘a* Just in time for Thanksgiving, and other festivities, comes this special sale of a remarkable group of women’s handsome Ball, Din. ner, Afternoon and Dancing Costumes, at prices that are indeed ridicul low. These costumes represent the very best and newest models from one of New York’s best manufecturers and do NOT inelude any left-overs or job lots. The materials employed include vélvet, jet-trimmed nets, iridescent fab- ries combined with satin or velvet, combinations of chiffon and silver, brilliant colored faille and taffetas, as well as crystal-trimmed chiffons and rich, dark velvets and fur-trimmed broadcloths. We have divided this special purchase into three different lots priced, as follows: Costumes Valued Up to $49.50 $29.50 which we illustrate—valued up te $65.00, choice, while $39.50 they last, at Women’s Afternoon and Evening Custumes—one of Costumes Valued Up to $89.50 | $59.50 which we illustrate—valued up to $49.50, choice, while Women’s Bvening Gowns—handsome creations and $10.95 6 Women’s Afternoon and Evening Costumes—one of Costumes Valued Up to $65.00 Dresses Valued Up to $17.00 In addition to the above, we are offering a group of Women’s Serge and Satin-and-Serge Street resses, ery special, While Thira Floor. which range in value up to §17. they last, at ; A Sale of. Glassware Here’s a sale of Glassware that is sure to draw a crowd tomor- Beautiful, New Thanksgiving Linens are a very important part of the table decoration, and if you are in need of any for Thanksgiving you will find Vandervoort’s best prepared to supply your requirements from a stock of unequaled quality and value. Note as they last, at valued up to $89.50 each, choice, while they last, at Linens ‘ 4 . z - q \ ~ % 3 * pa eS eo :. at f. tJ s. be - ¥ is a a ¥ - 7. 4 ¥ a a é ~ - _ rs ~ 5 z - ’ é ¢ * ¥ _- + t - & % ¥ ae Mg Women and Children Thanksgiving Cold weather necessitates heavier Under- these offerings: : Hemstitehed all-linen Damask Cloths—size 66x66 | Very fine Me wattateen tyetione ablecloths— in three select patterns; tian, row because the prices ire mucn cheia and ‘lower than the actual value of the meee i. cera SALE Oe ON Nc a showing some of the loveliest lace and chiffon com- binations in our history.’ They are made in such | | effective designs as to add distinctiveness to any suit with which they may be worn. wear for women and children and our stock is now at its best, including, as it @oes, all of the leading pieces offered. Many. will take this chance to buy for Thanksgiving. very special value at Pattern Tablecioths'of a good quality of ali- . PORES A host of different models are offered for choice 86.00 to $15.00 A Georgette Blouse at $2,48: _ One new Blouse of Georgette crepe th ay: had in flesh color or white has groups si tucks as Well as box-plaits and hemstitehing;. fin- ished with large pearl buttons and two-gmrone col- ’ lar; all sizes. ,Special at . 48 Women’s 9S Crepe de Chine Blouse, $3.48 Another new Blouse of fin:cPppe.de chine has vy eece and is ‘Wemstitching large box-plaits with em) finished with hemstitched “CoTar 7 down the front; flesh colofy@r; white; all sizes. Special at ‘ ay $3.48 Third Floor. 4 makes in the various wanted weights and shapes. For example: “Harvard Mills” Underwear for the Women hand-finished ‘* Harvard Milis’’ Combed-Cotton Union Suits of medium weight and in all the desirable shades: Sizes 4, 6 and 6, the suit $1.00 Sizes 7, 8 and: 9, the suit $1.25 Women’s hand-finished “Harvard Mills” Bleached Cotton Union Sults—fleece-lined. These are made with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. — The suit $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s hand-finished “Harvard Mills’. White Merino Union Suits of light weight. The suit $1.50 Women’s “Harvard Mills” White Silk-and-Wool Union Suits of heavy weight; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. he suit 82. Other nea of Underwear forthe Women 2x2- linen Irish damask, in excellent floral designs. W ox2i,- pcrotne are offering these at the old prices which prevatiile Pe oths he ra Cloths Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses witn . before the advance in thé pric¢e of linens: 2%%=x _ 37-inch Napkins to match, the dozen as.5e high stems, cut in the vintage on pen gpenn Poca A $3.00 , ; ‘- ° ie A a marcos «fs asc tQre, FUR EIR Meeete Sete, °an3 six tumbler dolliea, pri the set, or da dozen, sale price, each 17¢ 2x3-yard Cloths . ; 2x3%-yard Cloth High-stem Water Goblets with a pe dati a9 os ‘ 96.50 and 87.50 If you expect to ha | vi ; you should have ready | “ey : | » Hand x ac at, each s: at ‘© : 21-ineh Napkins to match, the dozen beautiful etching. Value $2.50 a 24-inge Noakive to maioh, Se yom . ; > «s adeira Hand-embDroildere ea ns—size dozen, sale price, each Ae x14 inches—in very. attractive designs. 8 i embroidered Guest T " Cut Glass Tumblers with the rich } V2!ues at, the dozen in size and are especially daisy design cut on thin blanks. Second Floor, Value $1.75 a dozen, sale price, — each, Sc An odd assortment: of Wine an4 ‘laret + Glasses showing beautiful eedle etchings. Value $2.59 a dozen, sale price, each 12¢ mE. a Ras One = eet Shes ane e e-etched -Tumblers, valued up Cut Flowers to $1.26 a dozen, sale prices, each We will bave a large stock of the secbire otha Women’s ‘‘Sterling’’ Brand White or Natural mre ree gcol sa _ nig ge gers Wool Unipn Suits of heavy weight; high-neck, vat ec jon gree Fie mag long-sleeves and in ankle-length. The suit $3.00. ri g ska pnatematnaanas Women’s “Sterling’’ Brand White Silk Lisle Union Baskets of choice Cut Flowers, suit- Suits @f heavy weight. The suit $3.00 able for table decoration, are priced $1.50 ec Women’s. fine-ribbed white fleeced cotton Union upward from Suits, with half-low neck, elbow sleeves and in Violets, Orchids, Rosebuds and Li- lies-of-the-Valley, for corsage bou- — ™ ai “= Buy Your Christmas Piano or. Player Now—at Vandervoort’s No more beautiful. or more lasting Christmas gift can be made than a Piano or Player-piano, and nowhere will you find a more elaborate stock of the leading makes than in our Music Salon, on the Sixth Flocr. x Come in at your earliest convenience and let us demonstrate our ability to serve you best. Here are a few suggestions: 88-note Henderson Player-Piano, $300 810 down and 82 «veekly 88-note Ni Our Floral Shop will be pre- pared to supply von with Plants and Cut Flowers required for Thanksgiv- ing Day decorations. | : ‘. = ee et | Women’s Silk Stockings Our Women’s Stocking Shop is offering some unusual values during this, the last week of the Anniversary Sale, and we, therefore, advise that you supply your immediate as well as Christ- mas-gift needs now. 75c Silk Stockings, 39c Women’s pure Silk Stockings with lisle tops, heels and toes—‘slightly imperfect.” These may be had in black and a few colors and are the usual 7bc quality. Special, while they last at, the pate Fourth Floor. . Read “Eat and Grow Thin” ‘*Eat and Grow Thin’’ is the new book by Vunce Thompson, $1.00 Silk Stockings, 65c Women’s full-fashioned pure Silk Stockings with fine cotton garter-tops and soles; black only. 65e Regular value, $1.00 a pair. Sale price’ $3.00 Silk Stockings, $1.95 Women’s hand-embroidered Silk Stockings in a collection of very pleasing designs in black and white; regular value, $3.00 a pair. Sale price 81.95 Other Silk Stockings Women's full-fashioned pure Silk Stockings with ankle length; value, 75c a suit. Sale price 49c omen’s fleece-lined cotton Union Suits—regular and extra sizes—with half-low neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length; value, 50c a suit. Women’s fleece-lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra sizes; high-neck, long-sleeve Vests and ankle-length Pants: value 385c a garment. —_ rice ° Women's fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits of me- dium weight, with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle-length; vaiue $1.00 a suit. quets. will be offered at most reason- able prices. Potted Plants Blooming Potted Plants will also be on hand, at the following prices— Cyclamen $1.00 to 83.00 Chrysanthemum $1.00 to Begwonta de Loraine } my Basement. Sale price 39ec Sale price 69e which \gives instructions as to how this may be safely and comfortably done. . Thousands have acted upon Mr. Thompson's advice with the most satisfactory results. Copy $1.00 First Fleor. 88-note Milton Player-Pia iano, $475 a Player-Piano—the only real Upright Grand Calendars and Christmas | Player built $625 S35 down and $12 thiy Candy and Favors for _ Thanksgiving In our Candy Shop we are sell- ing many Novelties and Favors for the Thanksgiving table, such as— lisle tops and soles; black, white and the wanted = . cones, Th $1.00 Children’s Underwear in ’ e pair omens Novelty Clocked Silk Stockings i ig- i 4 inal and exclusive color 2 wecunmenee © Phe pair . Many Different Kinds 00 to ; Children’s FPleece-lined Cotton Vests and Pants —high-neck and long-sleeve Vests, and ankle- length Pants; sizes 2 to 14 years; value, 35¢ a gar- ment. Sale price 25e Children’s fine-ribbed Harvard Millis Vests and Pants of medium weight. The garment Be Children’s Cooper-ribbed bleached cotton Vests and Pants of médium weight. The garment 656c Cards You will find in our Sta- tionery Shop, all of the newest Soop Christmas Cards an sd ift ‘‘Fixings’’ for the MHolida b Need he So Season. . Pumpkins Se and 10¢ We are offering “Pollyanna” eo awe lOc, Ife ane Be pat Sa Bo png Calendars, : ‘ “s ed” Turkeys Se and 10¢ “Chureh” Cale e, % Children’s Munsing Union Suits of bleached and Nut Cups and Baskets Se and Sn ers’ and many there, tank eis ream colored, fleece-lined cotton. These are in Huyler’s Chocolates and Bonbons, Tissue Paper, Ripbonzine, Tinsel the drop-seat and open-back style, in sizes 2 to 14 the pound RO Cord, Enclosure Cards, Seals, years. Special at, the suit 5@ec and 58c “Mary Garden” the ‘“Please-Do-Not-Open Until Christ- Children's heavy wet ht Waist Union Suite—tfor b mas” Stiokers—and everything to both boys and girlie. hese are made with high make your gifts attractive. necks, long sleeves and ankle length and open all FI the way down the front, and have drop-seat. A First Floor. rat Floor. very poedior garment for children of 2 to 12 years — a The su Tickets on Sale Here Your attention is called to our very complete stock | f age. e suit eo Sale Here for “ee : Tickets on Boys’ heav weight Egyptian Cotton Union Suits, for the Art League of Music Rolls, which includes all of the most up-to-. Concert November 23rd. | date selections in both popular and classical music, : Stxth at Bay Your China f "Madame Melba’s Concert _| | issn ju'%o iiVenraWng'san "™* *™"* RG , a 6% . ’ — Third Floor. ~— i... ed i eae mee _ -- —_ 88-note Fi isher Player- Oo, First Floor. Neptune Washable Satin **Neptune’’ Washable Satin—for lingerie. This is an ertirely new fabric in the silk fam- ily and is destined to become extremely fopular, from the fact that it launders like a piece of 88-note Brambach Grand Player- Piano-——Which takes up no more room fhan bickering Player-P e oe ee $875 | Chickerin Grand | k. ul has — soft finish and will wear very Chocolates, @ are introde ng this in white and flesh color; $2.00 ox to he yard Ten Broeck's Chocolates, the pound Secend Floor. . = © OO eee ingnee wide. a | Thanksgiving H | no ie ving fiere. —e | -s iin — - * eo === = | Soe 6 oe eee ee 2s ee 2 eee eee ; - — cae rep ee ; “ 7 - : : . — : ~ . :

Page 21

+ = 4: ; : a i ’ i ~ ¥? vine * - Boys’ Suit Boys’ Suits, ages 2 to 8 and cheviot. Also sizes 10 to 17 years, in styles and priced $3.95 and $4.95—on sale Monday at Weather Stripping We specialize in equipping ° homes with Metal Weather Stripping. Measurements taken and estimates furnish- ed without charge. Phone: Olive 6500, Station 127. ° Central 6500, Station 138. Vj soma? Economies for Monday From Over the Store Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters at $1 Complete Details of the Eagerly Awaited }| November Sale | of Outer Apparel —are published in today’s: Globe- $2.75 | (Second Floor—Annex.) | - LE $1.25 Brocade Satin, 69c ‘*Perrin’’ $2 Gloves, $1.50 SA OIE RPMI Gok D>) Piatra ue” cece : iin am ¢ s re me : Democrat and Republic. It requires a fuil page to tell the story. Read it, and .you will instantly understand why this sale attracts such widespread interest. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Etc., of the highest character will be sold at absolutely unmatchable prices. The sale begins Monday at 8:30. It is advisable to be on hand early. Turn to page 7 of this paper and read the details of the November Sale of Outer Apparel in the Basement. Sales- room. / Two Very Special Offerings Monday in $5 Bed Sets, $3.45 _Extra large size Marseilles Bedspreads and Bolster to match—beautiful pattern —special Monday, 7 2 (Second Floor.) $3.50 White Blankets, $2.15 Beautiful White Blankets, with fancy jacquard border—size 72x84 inches— special Monday, pair, 5 (Second Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Kid Gloves, 75c Just fifty dozen men’s fine tan Dress Gloves, in various styles trimmed backs, in all sizes. Some slightly mussed from handling. (Main Floor.) Children’s Coats, $5.95 Two hundred Coats for children, in chinchilla, corduroy, velvet, zibeline and granite cloth, in various styles and col- ors. Ages 1 to 5 years—regularly priced $6.95 and $8.95—for Monday, (Second Floor.) $3.50 to $5 Beaded Bags, $1.50 Just 185 Beaded Bags, in beautiful floral designs, of various colors—some with fancy fringe. or corded rep. .In the lot will be found a few black steel, polished and black dull Jet Bags for mourning. (Main Floor.) Lined with chamois $3 Scotch Suitings, $1.50 . English Scotch and German Mixtires, Tweeds and illuminated Novelty Suit- ings,,in rich shades of gray, Oxford, ‘tan, beige, castor, brown and green—54 inches wide. . (Second Floor.) $3 Chiffon Broadcloths, $1.65 Finest grade, rich Hght-weight Satin .Chiffon Broadcloths, in’ pastel evening shades for opera wraps, medium shades of blue, gray, tan, helio and beige—54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) $5 Fur Suitings, $3.95 Yard Beautiful Suitings and Coatings, light- weight fur effects, plain and striped, novelty designs, in black only—52 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Men’s $1 Shirts, 75c A splendid/ variety of regular $1 Shirts, soft or laundered cuffs, in various colors —on special sale Monday at 75¢€ (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits, 75c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, made low neck, sleeveless and ankle length. Come in regular and extra sizes. Silk tape in neck. (Main Floor.) The New Bodices, $1.00 All-silk self-colored Brocade Satin, in medium, light and dark shades, for holi- day fancy work and lining—26 in. wide. (Square 9, Main Floor and Second Floor.) Luncheon Sets, Special, $1.98 Fourteen-piece Luncheon Sets, con- sisting of six Plate Doylies, six Tumbler Doylies, one 24-inch Centerpiece and 7x 15-inch oval—pure linen centers—neatly trimmed with Cluny lace. Choice, com- plete set, $1.98 (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) 49c White China Silks, 33c Genuine Japanese Habutai, called China Silk—suitable for underwear, slips, etc.—27 inches wide. (Second Floor.) 40c Huck Toweling, 25c One ease of plain white, all-linen Huck Toweling, 15 inches wide—regular 40c quality—special Monday, 25c yard (Second Floor.) Children’s Nazareth Waists, 17c Knitted Nazareth Waists, with all the necessary buttons. Slight “seconds” of the regular 25c garments—choice, three for 50c¢ (Square 16, Main Floor.) $8 Transformations, $5 First quality Gray Hair Transforma-- “ Genuine “Perrin” Kid Gloves, in white, tan, gray and brown, with self or black embroidered backs. Special, Monday, pair, (Main Floor.) $1.25 Black Gabardines, Yard, 59c Imported Swiss Gabardines, pure dye, for dresses, waists and mufflers—24 in. wide. (Square 9, Main Floor and Second Floor.) $1.98 Arabian Lace Scarfs, $1 Odd lot of fine quality real Arabian Lace Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, with Jap- anese drawnwork centers—on a pale at (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) 19c Flannelettes, Ward, 12%c Fifty styles of finest, 34-inch, fancy printed Flannelettes, fleece lined, in beautiful. patterns and colorings. A rf cial Monday,zyard, e (Square 10, Main Fioor.) Safety Pins, 3c Dozen Clinton Sefety Pins—the best brass Sell regularly dozen 8c (Main Floor.) McCall Pattern Offer, 55c One year’s subscription to McCall’s Magazine (regularly 50c)—choice of any pins made—-sizes* 0 to 4. at 5c to 7c dozen—Monday, Boys’ Sweaters, of wool mixtures, in all the wanted colors—roll collar and V-neck styles, with two pockets—ages 6 to 16 years. (Second Floor.) $7.75 Traveling Bags, $4.50 Made of genuine crepe grain cowhide, in black only, leather-covered frames, sewed in, heavy claw catches and inside lock, with three pockets. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inch. (Second Floor Annex.) $3 Corsets, Monday at $1.65 Standard makes of Corsets, new mod- els, boned with walohn and rustproof steel—fancy ribbon and lace trimmed. A splendid assortment of sizes. . (Second Floor.) Children’s $1.50 Sweaters, $1 Of soft wool zephyr—colors cardinal, Copenhagen, rose and Oxford, with Byron llar and kets. es 1 to 6 years. a5 ae “s (Second Floor.) 10c Braids, 5c Piece Rick-rack, Stickerei, Faggoting, Blas Lawn Folds-—all regular i10c pieces— choice of a lot of odds and ends from our regular stock at 5e (Main Floor.) $2.98 Flouncings, $150 Length -Lorraine Baby Flouncings, elaborately embroidered-in floral designs, in clever tions, of netural wavy hair—to go all | two 15¢ McCall's Patterns and McCall’s around the kead—regular $8 quality— | Quarterly Style Book (regularly 20c)—a for regular “1 value—all for doe (Third Floor.) (Magazine to be delivered to you in our $25 Sewing Machines, $16.98 Pattern Dept. each month). , . (Second Floor.) Automati. lift, four-drawer oak case = ; Sewing Machines, with steel attachments $1.00 Men’s Hangkerchiefs, 50c and a 10-year guarantee—special, Mon- Fine quality sheer linen, in corded and 8 | cross-bur effects—Limited- quantity to 16.9 (Fifth Floor.) ] snl at this very special price. (Main Floor.) Taffeta Petticoats, $2.95 Made of excellent quality taffeta silk, some with silk jersey tops—all have fit- ted waistbands. Come in a range of plain shades, changeables and black. (Second Floor.) 60c Wall Paper, 22c Roll Leather Hides and Tiffany Blends, in sunproof colors, 30 inches wide—suitable for the best room. (Fourth Floor.) imitation of handwork. In lengths suit- able for baby dresses. Regularly $2.98. (Main Floor.) Wilton Rugs, Special, $37.50 A number of very high-grade Royal Wilton Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size—offered at a decide: saving for Monday— choice, 7.50 (Fourth Fleor.) Automobile Accessories Automobile Wind Shield Spotlights are within the ae \ city dimming ordinace and superior to two headlights or j for country and driving. Furnished .in all finishes, with - i triple silver plated reflector. Complete with all con- | nections, ready to use—on special $3 5 sale Monday, ° Arctite Auto Anti-Freeze Solution Harmless to metal and copper. Will not freeze, will not boil or evaporate. One gallon of Arctite makes two gallons of anti-freeze when mixed with water. Put Arctite in your radiator now. It is an absolute protection. Gallon cans, special, (Second Floor Annex.) The new Society Satin and Crepe de Chine Bodices—come in flesh color and white. Some daintily trimmed in lace, others elaborately trimmed with wide lace and ribbon. (Second Floor.) Axminster Rugs, $22.50 Extra high-grade Axminster Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size. Come in a wide range | day, of rich Persian effects. (Fourth Floor.) j / i. By . e The Thanksgiving Sale of Complete Dinner Sets $6.50 Dinner Sets, $3.50 English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 52 pieces—Blue Willow pattern—selling regularly at $6.50—special, the set, 50 $11.50 Dinner Sets, $9.25 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces—complete for 12 persons, with pretty pink rose border decoration. Splen- did yalue at the price,. $9.25 ‘ $13.50 Dinner Services $10.75 \ American Porcelain Dinner Service—100 pieces, with pretty blue designs and border deco- pation. .The complete set spe- ¢claliy priced at $10.75 >} $14.50 Dinner Sets, $11.25 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, in the new white ang black border decoration. ExX- cellent value at $11 $23.50 Dinner Sets, $19.50 Old Abbey Limoge China, 100-piece Dinner Sets, complete for twelve persons. Choice of pink or green, floral spray decoration. Specially priced at, set, $19.50 $31.50 Dinner Sets, $24.75 ~ Dinner Sets ef fine quality Austrian china, with black and gold Greek border decoration. Complete set of 100 pieces for $24.75 necessity. Exhibit and Sale of Real Laces —from Belgium, to be sold for the benefit of the sufferers of that country. The treasure stores of that unfortunate country have been sent to America, and the Laces that they have prized so highly, are being sacrificed because of dire . The Belgium Relief Commission has placed a ticket on each piece, and the/full purchase price will go to the family that is offering these goods for sale. © The exhibit ends Tuesday night. (Main Floor.) Theater Tickets On sale at box office prices, at our Public Service Bureau. Shubert—Ruskin Animal Pic- tures. Olympic—Maude Adams, in “The Little Minister” and “What Every Woman Knows.” Park—‘“Bright Eyes.” Shenandoah—“A Widow by Proxy,” and “Little Lord Faun- tleroy.” Columbia — Vaudeville — Headliner, Eva Tanguay. Victoria—“The Miriam Fol- lies.” Seats Friday, Nov. 26. iytownailyf ews | Edited by Santa Claus Himself, — Weather: Always Fair. — = Light Cut Stemware at Special Prices for Monday Goblets, Fruit Salad and Footed Sherbet. Glasses—In Fruit Cake, 50c Lb. Baked in our Daylight Bak- Greater stocks than ever before—import orders were placed and de- livered early. There are many wonders here for young and old. Doll Perambulators, $1.69 English Doll Perambulators, strongly built, leatherette lined, with leatherette hood, steel wheels and rubber tires. Kestner Jointed Dolls,. $5 ‘Genuine imported Kestner Dolls, of papier mache—body full ball jointed, beautiful bisque head, sewed wig, moving eyes, with eye- lashes and eyebrows, shoes and stockings. Measure 25% in, tall. Child’s Folding Chair, 69c Children’s Folding Chairs, of ‘‘Mamma’’ Dolls, 50c The new Mamma Dolls—squeeze them and they talk—have loud mamma voice—specially priced for Monday at 50e 25c Telephones at 19c | Toy Telephones, well made, 7% inches high—usually 25c—at 19¢ Mechanical Trains, 85c Mechanical Trains—iron loco- motive, brake, steel tender and passenger cars, circular tracks—special at 8éec Hand Cars, Special, $2.95 “Grand-Leader Special” Hand Cars—strongly built and nicely finished. Steel wheels, with rub- ber tires. Desk Sets at $2.50 Each Desk Set consists of Desk and Chair, strongly built, in Mis- sion finish. Specially priced at, the set, $2.50 Boys’ Velocipedes, $1.50 Well-made Boys’ Velocipedes, enameled frame, steel wheels, | two with adjustable saddle—medium size—Monday’s price, 59 Tea Sets at 37c Children’s Tea Sets, of imported. china, twenty-three pieces—all prettily decorated. Just 250 sets, —tells your fortune—very amus- and limit of one set to a customer. ing for young and old—special for No mail or phone orders filled— Monday at E 75¢e | at, the set, 37e : ery. Leave your order now for: one of our delicious Fruit Cakes, made by our expert bakers. Contain the very best ingredients. Plum Pudding, 35e Ib. Delivery any time you desig- nate. (Fifth Floor.) Automobiles at $2.98 Automobiles -with body in com- bination of wood and _ steel, strongly built and easy running. Have steel wheels with rubber tires. Monday these Automo- (Fifth Floor.) wood—seat 11x12 inches—made with spindle back. Can be folded when not in use—special at 69¢ ‘“Your Fortune Told,’’ 75c Ouija, the Egyptian Luck Board’ vintage and conventional border designs, on selected lead blown blanks. Regularly priced $3.50 dozen, on special sale Monday, at, each : 17¢ Needle Etched Water Goblets—In attractive band de- signs, on fine quality lead blown blanks. Regularly priced $2.50°dozen, on special sale Monday, at, each 12c (Square 6, Main Floor.) Special—$35 Dinner Sets, $27.50 Dinner Sets of excellent quality Austrian china, in the new plain shape, all with the wide band, mat gold treatment. Re- markable value for complete service, $27.50 a (Fifth Floor.) Dace ee ee ee : " - Houseware Sales for Monday $1.75 Crumb Sets, 95c Pie Dishes, Special, 95c $1 Mayonnaise Mixers, 69c fro Crumb Sets, consisting of Pie Dishes—frames highly Mayonnaise Mixers—also used la OE for whipping cream, beating § ©, ’ Gig | 0 ime. O Tray and Scraper—made of cop: | nickel plated, with side handles per, nickel plated—also copper } —fitted with fireproof baking | eggs, etc.—glass bowl—special finish—usually $1.75—at 95c | dish—special at 95c | at 69e 98c Coffee Mills, 69c ‘“‘Griswold’’ Waffle Irons | $5.50 and $6.50 Percolators, $3.50 “Steinfeld” Coffee Mills—made at 59c “Griswold” Waffle Irons—none “Sternau” Coffee Percolatots | to attach to the wall, with glass better. ‘Have low rim, No. 8 | —body made of copper, nickel ; Canister—is splendid grinder— size, and make delicious waffles | plated. , Come in 6 and 9-cup ca- | Tesularly 98c—at_ - ‘ 69e —regularly 89c—at 59c | pacity. Choice of $5.50 and $6.50 Imported Graters, 89c $3.50 Imported Graters—made to at- $3.25 Carving Sets, $2.25 kinds at neti Sen made § best | Ice Cream Freezers, 47c tach to the table—splendid for ‘ grating cheese, potatoes, horse- quality steel. Sets consist of “Handy” Ice Cream Freezers one Carving Knife, Fork and | —made of heavy tin—absolute- radish, etc.—special at S9c Steel. ly sanitary—in 2-qt. capacity, 47e | $1.25 Aluminum Kettles, 59c $1.50 Food Choppers, 79c Casseroles, Special, 98c Aluminum Cooking Kettles— These Food Choppers chop all Frames made of brass, nickel] | made of aluminum—just what is kinds of raw and cooked food, | plated, with neat pierced de- | wanted for cooking the Thanks- fine, medium and coarse. No/| sign, fittted with fireproof bak- | siving cranberries. Come in 4- separate knives.. Has side ad- | ing dish and cover—specially | Quart capacity—usually $1.25— justment—$1.60 grade—at 79c | priced at 98c | at — 59e Aluminum Double Roasting Pans J Oval style, made of heavy gauge alum- inum, seamless, self-basting and self-brown- ‘ing, sanitary. ‘ Size 94%4x14% fmches—special at $2.95 Size 114%x17% inches—special at $3.75 **Royal’’ Roasting Pans, 79c “Royal” ware Roasting Pans—made of heavy sheet steel—size 11x16 inches. Can be used for roasting, baking cake and bread-— special at 79¢ Nut Oracker and Bow!l, $1.98 Combination Nut Cracker and HBewl—-ex- céptionally well made—mahogany finished bowl with ‘brass or nickel-plated finished cracker. ’ Sandwich Plates, $1.95 Sandwich. Plates, pretty pieces—in Vas- sar and Wellsley patterns—made of copper —highly nickel plated, in 10-inch sixe— special, 10-Piece “Adam” Dining-Room Suite Special, $132°° This suite is very attractive because of its extreme plain lines, and the careful manner + in which it is ‘built. Its sturdy arrangement and finish compare favorably with Dining-Rooom suites selling at a third higher in price. Any of the above pieces may be had in the brown mahogany or fumed finish. Individually, the pieces are priced as follows: Individually, the pieces are priced as follows: Buffets, $32.75. China Closet, $26.75, Extension Table, $27.50 Serving Table, $15.75 Set of Dining Chairs—Five Side and One Arm Chair, $29.75 10-Piece ‘‘Adam’’ Dining-Room Suite, 10-Piece ‘‘ William and Mary’’ Dining-Room $199.50. | Suite, $139.75 Each piece is thoroughly well built and finished A Suite such as this, with its various pieces all | in Seindies mahogany. nen? matched in every detail, will add tone and dignity its cost of production. | made with slip-seat olive leather. Serving Table 3 Table, piece are strong features of this S Servi Chairs with is 60-irch and Extension Table 64-inch. Lae : leather slip seats. Convenient terms of payments are made possible by our Club Plan of | A ALL: NL AC CC CIE. yt eet it tt J sr > hoa The Buying of a Piano —is a very, large tae 5 with a great many fam- tlies.. 1t means a great deal of obligation upon their part, and we believe that the most important thing to ° consider 1s the house you. deal with. | / Reliability is a chief factor, and the fact that the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. guarantees, with- , ‘out reserve, every Piano in their stock, must be given . serious,consideration. ‘We Sell Pianos on Convenient Terms . _It requires but little cash to bring any of our f ‘standard instruments into your home. _. w.. -Visit the:Music Parlors and you will he instantly a impressed with. our magnificent stock, arid the con- ‘venient selling plans we -have. Players, $385 to $1500 Pianos, $175 to $1400 We control the following high-grade makes for Lindeman & Sons, Strombach, Harrington and Autotone. (Fourth Flovr.) _ a AE CR $1.95 (Fifth Floor.) COLL A CIEL EL CO A EL CE CEG A eee tem eee . ooaneeen ew ~ ; - 2 ae Re Se aS Sa ale Me Be “ : 4 Pe Py 4 > 4 i a eee sume ae - ae ae p eee ere : a : a beh . yy Se ae age » ¢, . Sy , R Me ea be ot ‘ 5 ¢ es ; ; ~ = ; oe bed ‘ oa «% $ 3 LE A TT A «Ney ARR —attgre A I et ac . : £ : ee ae % ee ee ie PS | ee ee ‘ / Pn. ee ek ae f oo eae Me Se « Bess ae sa “ es wren ge ey OA ci oi ale ae é 4 = grieraage © Pan “. “pleat ys Agha dei jm OO EO Se Gx ho Paes we RG May ‘a # real * o, hi 7g ug _— a — innit - =" _ >

Page 22

ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1935. —— = WOMAN'S TONIC "HEE book, Os pas. itor tag a ul DELEGATES ENROLLED FOR LAYMEN'S CONVENTION DEC, | About 200 laymen or aif the Protestant ' I churches in St. Louis are enrolling dele- gates to the laymen’s missionary con- vention, which will be held Dec. 1 to o under the auspices of the National Lay- men’s Missionary Movement. The convention is one of a series conducted in 76 American cities. It will be held in the Third Baptist Church Among the speakers will be missionarte~ from the foreign fields and internationa, missionary secretaries, as well as promi- nent laymen of all denominations. Dele- The Post-Dispatch is the eure iin news- ‘paper in St, Louis th », news gathered by the Associated Press. at receives or p lishes gates from Eastern Missouri and West- ern Illinois to the number of about 0” will attend the convention; the presiding officer of which probably will be J. Campbell White, the newly elected hea! of Wooster College, who was the most active promoter in the organization 9! }the Laymen’s Missionary Movement. The convention, while strictly local 1" its character, is national in its scope, and forms part of a nation-wide inter- denominational. campaign which began in Chicago in October and will close in Brooklyn, N. Y., in April, the purpose of which is to promote closer co-operation among the Protestant evangelical churches in home and foreign mission- ary work and other religious activities. Clair E. Ames, secretary of the Church Federation of St. Louis, is executive secretary of the convention. eal _— —- EXONERATED IN BAR ASSOCIATION CASE: Néw York Inquiry in Charge Made in 1900 Shows St. Louisan Was Innocent. Fur Trimming; biaek, 1 98c FUR BELTS Fur-Trimmea Belts Belts—-the very aeweet and latest style, 49c CONEY FUR inch width; fine, lustrous quality: per yard Only 3 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR more shopping days till Thanksgiving. ; il bigsilots of Women's and Children’s Wear ng Apparel at really clearance sale prices. Women en’s and Misses’ na: ete ve priced these these 12% WALL WALL PAPER Eve iota oer: re pe eteding t house, the 30-inch ge ape papers, will sold with eut out ie tee In Monday, roll.......6..+. Other Papers ....-.-le, 2¥%e and op | LAE OO A Men’s $1,090 Underwear] Monday we place on sale one lot ‘of heavy ae »|GREW OUT OF SMALL CASE COLE’S HIGH-OVEN DEMONSTRATION Starts Monday Morning and Continues Throughout the Week The Demonstration: Takes Place in Our Stove Department, SO 9/5: veasea wire rrom the New York as to Give Each Person Calling Our Undivided Attention. A 9) new York. “No a the aisbar- Luncheon Will Be Served Each Day. Don’t Miss It. ment proceeding against Abraham Mor- ‘ LOT ONE—$10, 00 Suits for $5.00 LOT TWO—Sjo90 fur-trimmed Suits.01+10 LOT THREE Mises" aro suite dl 1600 3 Women’s and LOT FOUR—» Disnes’ ey val- s to $25 LOT FIVE 58 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coate—all sizes— io 88 - - - finished; all sizes. hp $2 Wool Union Suits $1 39 oh bed ob Cé4eneuutas flat Australian Wool Shirts or Drawers; buff ecoler, steam shrunk; well made and ee ., *, |, | » » DD De Dd Clients Declared He Had No Au- | thority to Settle Suit—Disbar- mént Action Dismissed. Men’s fine quality Worsted Union Suits; medium weight, elosed crotch BOYS’ 59c UNION SUITS Heavy flat fleece- lined Union Suits; all sizes Men’s $1.00 Men’s 50c Underwear Sweater Coats Good quality Flat fileece-lined Shirts yarn, heavy > pend weight: shawl itary fleece, collar, 2 pockets, —~39e | 69t $1.50 Blankets Large size fleeced Cotton Cotton-ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits, 19 heavy weight, Women’s $1.00] closed crotch Children’s 25c Union Suits Fine ribbed, cot- Union Suits ton fleeced, me- Heavy cotton ribbed, fleece dium weight, silk tape neck, lined: tape neck, $4,50 Wool Blankets Wool Blankets, in white, tan, gray, red- and fancy plaids; | TMEN’S $1.25 UNION SUITS | gan Frumberg, of the St. Louis bar, have been dismissed by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. The decision of the Court was based upon a report of former Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve of the New York Supreme Court, who, as referee, after a ful! in- vestigation of the charges, exoneratéd Frumberg and recommended a dismis- sal of the charges. His report was af- } firmed by the Supreme Court. The proceedings grew out of a dis- pute between Frumberg and a client for whom he handled a damage suit in 1898. On complaint of the client, a petition charging him with irregular practice was prepared by the New York Bar Association, but was never. filed in Dresses, values to $11.50 court. This petition was unearthed in 163 Children’s Fall 1912 when Frumberg was a candidate ) LOT NINE— and ¥ Winter Come’ ) sizes to I4 years; values to $7.50.. for the Democratic nomination for Cir- ' cult Judge in St. Louis. Frumberg » LOT TEN— Si Children’s Blue afterward went to New York and de- ) $2. pe values: Monday, : spécia manded a hearing on the charges Hie V 166 Misses’ i, i, i, i, i i, i i i, i i i, i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Watters 3S made George M. Van Hoesen. The testimony Sale. Sn Se Op totem art app shows that when he left New York City Cee , ES ; aa | satisfaction. Has a large warming closet, Hjin 1900 he took letters of introduction 2 ‘ good size oven, and is handsomely trimmed from a number of prominent men in —ee with bright nickel. Special price, AI W"van Hoesen. « orother of ex avare({ || $2.50 Silk Petticoats WASH GOODS ‘Silks & Drass Eonds otis te 19¢ Sitk Messaling, W..Van Hoesen, a brother of ex-Judge ? & 5() 8 30 Silvey Chest Women’s Silk. Pet- t I5e Corduray Dress Sulilt- * yard wide; fast 8e George N. Van Hoesen; Patrick Keenan, ticoats: made of inws; 4000 yds. in rem- B9¢ Silk Taffet 50¢ WEEKLY. yard wide; ot blac ,69c at the time City Chamberlain: William fine quality mes- nants, for Monday's price, in Basement. fat Sulzer, then a member of Congréss; saline silk; selling; yard 50c Silk spread- put up, in 25¢e¢ Dress Snitings; °6 inches John F. Ahern, Asa Bird Gardiner, Dis- trict Attorney, and the late Judge flare. flounce; desirable colors *» 3 - : . er, = Crepes = ; fancy chest, Evening shades: = wide, wool finished black and white ~ 2» checks; equal to y) all wool Satins 25e Pure. White Silk- Yard wide: plain Truax. and black and His Ability Established. many changeable 45; dainty . Ui brocades 69c Silk Striped Crepe; ele- or gant for shirt waists; stripe “The testimony shows that the re- PEK 8 6 Sen spondent’s ability as a lawyer is thor- es Poplins Yard wide: special, vard ' $1.50 Covert Suiting PIE POG. GP RRL igs hia oo IE SR tae os es 2s STA 8 LOOK AT THE ITEMS OFFERED AT ONLY 89c Five Dozen Ostrich wecuness 896 C VALUES UP TO $3. 00 110 Trimmed Hats; various shapes; classily trimmed with rib- Bo bons, fancies, etc....WVWU 500 Black Velvet Shapes; pokes, sail- ors, tricornes, at etc.; beauti- 300 Plush Hats: fine and fluffy; gooi line of colors Six Dozen Ostrich Bands; the latest trimming; black, white and colors 90 Child’s Trimmed Hats; dainty and be- coming, styles: Buck’s Range The body is of blue steel, closely riveted apd well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute Sitoven, RABE This new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. It will save fuel and will lessen your work. » Will keep fire overnight. You have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers—it’s simply a wonder. - 50c WEEKLY. THANKSGIVING: BRIDES, ATTENTION! Special Inducements Offered for the Coming Week to All Brides SS ROOM S OUTFIT: 1242e Flannelette Rem- mants: extra heavy the best gerade: sale 56-In. Suitings Navy. black, gray, wine profession of which he has every rea- wiper aeons son ‘to be proud. “As to respondent's reputation, an open commission was sent to St. Louis, under which various witnesses were ex- amined; a few of the witnesses testified i ah Oke that they had heard adverse criticism a z eeieeiathe anh of the respondent as well as favorable ‘My * of good cam- comment; a few testified that his rep- ae f Ea utation was not good,,among whom was c one of respondent’s political rivals, and the one who procured from the petition- er the original charges against the re- spondent and had them published in one of the newspapers of St. Louis at the time respondent was a candidate for nomination to the office of Judge of the Circuit Court; on the other hand the réspondent called 29 witnesses who tes- tified that his reputation is good and that his standing is high. Had Prominent Wlitnessaes. ‘“‘Among these witnesses called by the respondent are business men, Judges, public officials and prominent lawyers, many of them men of different political affiliations, and they all testify that the respondent stands well at the bar of St. Louis, that he has attained a high and honorable position there, and that he is wellregarded as a man and as a citizen. ‘ ‘The testimony shows that the re- spondent has come into this court of his try, he has attained a position in his tieoats; black 75ec & $1 and new ehade oughly established, and that from a + 69 a colors: ric humble beginning, by energy and indus- 75c Sateen Pet- luster Muslin Broadcloth 56-in.,: all wool: black. navy and ing green. 91,00 Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats and Suits The Overcoats are made of wool chinchillas in all colors—in sizes 2 to 10 years, Larger boys’ Convertible Col- lar Coats, 9 to 17 years, OF The Suita are wool mixtures \ new shades, including blue serge, Some have 2 ‘pairs of ee to match; special “ ackys ide Cretonne, yard wide, fast colors, for dra- pery or comforter covering; per yard.. || 7p oe i, oo rt of the largest Choice of one shoes. Sample Shoes for women, from Eastern manufacturers of novelty Gypsy, Baby Doli, side button, side lace and fancy eolored tops. The biggest bargain in St. Louis. Sold in other stores at $3.00 and $3.50 Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete . WE SHOW THE FULL LINES OF BUCK’S, QUICK MEAL, COLE’S, MOORE'S AND WILSON HEATERS AND RANGES Men’s $10 & $15 inci p Dull Calf and Calf Shoes; button style, easy- fitting lasts; will Girls’ Patent Colt aud Dull Calf Shoes, f dréss or school wear; button style; low heels: sizes 11% to 2 at 81,39; sizes 8% to ti Ot Boys’ Patent ——4 a TR More lots from our recent surplus ; stock purchase for Monday’s selling give excellent wear; at this low offer; all styles and sizes 2% to 5} at shades are included, also black: $1.69; sizes sizes 34 to 44, at only...... peeceees Julie wine an 99c Women’s Felt in black, blue, aray: fur and eiuen trimmed: flexible soles. Linoleum 85c Cork $1.50 French. And Washable Cape Gloves; 35¢ Table Linen. ——————— t lasp: lf or embroidered A mae cory Whenua mercerized aaa ae stitching: air damask in beautiful stripe at patterns: Monday, yard....... 50c TABLE LINEN Heavy bleached satin damask, 64 35¢ The Gloves; some lined; colors andtanand . natural; pair _ ‘diab Chamois- ette Gloves! 2 clasps, in black nat- ural and white; special, inches wide; a variety of ex- cellent patterns; yard. 2c We show a full line of Pianos, Players, Graphophones and Records. | WE MAKE THE TERMS TO SUIT. NO INTEREST CHARGED. ; com Ne Slight ei ake is value, No hea 50,000 Bags of Coffee Given Away. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2.— Guatemala day was celebrated today the Panama-Pacific Exposition, the casion being the birthday anniversary of President Manuel Estrada Cabrera. Fifty thousand souvenir bags of coffee | were given away to visitors at the K a % Guatemala pavilion. : fe Post-Dispatch is the only evening aews- paper in St. “uly that receives or publishes by the Associated Presa. The body is made of We offer you genuine tioner herein either to drop the charges exceptionally well many of the standard the reatest “There is nothing in the evidence genuine Cork Linoleum; comes 4 yards $ MISSOURIAN WOUNDED IN FRANCE Gut from. full, perfect rolls; as many « Government has announced that Evan. Hali’s father, Mont Hall, has received private, Evan Hall, Fourth, formerly a late rin Mon~ $14 Dinner : 1. size, s, fal. 00 pleces, In various el; special. $ 45 good : sia: specta decorations: $ Faivanized tron: re. wy smooth steel. The top is cut in the tateat sore Bseg oy 4 or have them promptly tried, in order It is perfect, that his natme might be cleared of the , and so care- makes. This fine, new avorsget oA _ v tae: = plano for brought out in this proceeding to indi- sumption of fue cate that the respondent is other than et a ales eee. designs: square yards as desired: no olleleth, but heavy Linoleum in .bright patterns: per Evan Hall of Seneca, Serving With Canadians, on Casualty List. TERMS TO SUIT Hall of Seneca, a private in the Cana- dian expeditionary force, has beén the following. telegram from the Adju- tant-General at Ottawa: Ninth, battalion, officially reported ad- is ‘ Fait mitted north inland casualty clearing 7 aise. sores | Pha forte Sy BS | Will send further particulars when re- — j. deautntad. whihe ceived.”’ $3 Laundry Stove: : Asia He ne r in shipment 0 of 75 x sets $i, 50 extt@t oe onday, set $2.00 Ate ota Age tle ‘ASe ber ak ‘patterns; | age 26c Steel unbreakable 7 RNITURE CO. > T. ©. ; Bring this coupon oe our Basement Housefurnish- get 4 Dat heory shoes i Pan. never-burn, self-bast- € ing kind “eo 't miss chee own free will, and has asked the peti- pattern. Fire pot is duplicated. We carry §& tted as to as- : stigma they cast upon it. A's é . oe ar * : 54 remnants of 12 to 30 square yards of r Sear = aa _ aces arb a a4 wos pens “ FX} an honorable man and a credit to a taney black oe nate genes of ; ~ Oe profession.” / yer rd, 39c and Ce x ee |) et! 45c FELT LINOLEUM 08 . : ) felt _ « square yard SENECA, Mo., Nov. %.—The Canadian wounded in the fighting in France. “We regret.informing you that 1804 s 42 station Nov. 1, gunshot wound in back. af “aize | Peony Geter t2 +4 to No..7 and &., ~1130 OLIVE 1123 - pate < — & —_ 2 = te ane ; é Sue ; ? 7 . 2 ieee yee Ps ' a Rc AOE Pa aes P 4 5 e % Oe pe ee Ces OME ST OR Pees aga gt = So es <BR LE eK Tae 53 gina “ e Lee Fea sigs 0! ie ts pore se in, oe SRY Toe Le eee eS, — a a Peres cone — a : se ae . . otiee . oy ee ee ta ia SR tere tee Gen EER, re Me oon we es ae Aa deat a meee viinoad —_ netienes Ae el AGE ey BE ‘ee tae yO ae 2 © oe 1ST en ee ee | - ne . ; ~~ - nm ee eee ae ee ave Mm _—s ° = »

Page 23

S Service. eae : 2 giving tons oll 4in which several churches will join, will be held Wednesday evening at *, :46 o'clock in the Compton Hill Con- ‘gregational Church, .Compton and Lafayette avenues. The soloists will be Mrs. Keeble, vocalist, and Mrs. Ed. H ter, violinist. The remainder of -the program will consist of choir and ‘organ’ ‘numbers and hymns. Vernon 8. Behymer is the organist and musi- Cal director. FAT BIG MEALS! NO. INDIGESTION OR UPSET STOMACH ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes weak stomachs strongand healthy at once. Instantly stops sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. There would not be a case of indi- gestior or dyspepsia here if readers who are subject to stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Pape’s Diapepsin. This « harmless “reparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discom- fort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all four, xauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on eaci 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, ther you will reedily understand why this promptly overcomes indi- gestion and removes such symptoms as. heartburn, a feeling like a lump tf ie:.” in the stomach, belching of gas end eructations of undigested food, water brash, acidity, nausea, head- ache, biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, diver and intestines clean and fresh. ' If your stomach §® sour and full of as or your food doesn’t digest, and our meals don’t seem to fit, way hot get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? _ Absolute relief from stomach misery na@ perfect digestion of anything ou .eat is sure to follow five min- utes after, and besides, oné case is sufficient to rid a whole family of such trouble. ; Surely, a -harmless, inexpensive preparation like. Diapepsin, which IWORK OF BLIND 10 BE EXHIBITED HERE THIS WEEK Remarkable Exhibition Will Be ‘Under Auspices of Missouri Association. ce The annual exhibit of articles made by blind persons of St. Louis will begin tomorrow on the second floor of the Grani-Leader under the direction of the Missouri Association for the Blind. It is promised that the exhibit this year will be the best ever given. Baskets, towels, aprons, fancy cane chairs and other articles suitable for Christmas presents will be shown. A particularly interesting part of the exhibit will be ithe work of Sister Winifred, the blind carmelite nun, consisting of babies’ blankets, afghans, bootees, etc. Orders. will also be taken for tuning pianos and caning chairs and for brooms. Members of the association will be in charge each day, as. follows: Mon- day, Mrs. Emmett Myers, Mrs. Sid- ney Phelan and Miss Nell - Willis. Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Wiggins and friends. Weinesday, Mrs. Homer Bassford and friends. Friday, Mrs. Harold Bixby and friends. Saturday, Miss Laura Perry and friends. Whe purposes of the association are: Employment for the blind,--conser- vation, home teaching and _ social service for all the blind. Through efforts of James Gay Butler, the president; James C. Jones, W. F.. Carter and others, the State has made a conditional appropriation of $12,500 for the blind, to be available only when a like amount has been deposited in the State treasury by the public. Efforts are now being made to raise this amount. Workshop for Blind, The association has, among other activities, a workshop with 19 men employed. The shop earns 70 percent of its expenses. The balance igs made up by contributions. The men em- ployed there at making brooms are heads: of families. There is a long waiting list. Before more men can get employment the shop will have to be enlarged. Funds for this and for other purposes are needed. ee ee LT * ee ee we ee es 2. eee 3 6«— a OR Se a Re eee ge me me Free Lessons Art Needlework (Second Floor.) Olive 6140 Central 3730 IT PAYS TO PA “WASHINGTON AVE. & 6 ST pe is flying —fairly hurtling along—only 28 more shopping days: are getting busier and busier? You can see it all over the store. Kid Gloves Cleaned, 5c Long Gloves, 10c (Main Fioot.) CHRISTMAS Next Month— Tie LINDELL This Week!| ! Think of it! Do you wonder that Christmas gift bayers This is YOUR WEEK— Begin cencbarns Kix be Tomorrow Morning at 8 For Mother’s Little Lady $5.00 Beautiful Coats—Just Bought, So New! About forty little ladies (1 to 6 yrs.) can get these dandy, fine Coats tomorrow —in the ‘Babies’ Corner.’’ CORDUROYS, ZIBELINES, SERGES, } BROADOLOTHS, CHINCHILLAS AND BROCADED VELVETS All new and fresh—never on display before yesterday— sent by our buyer, who is now in New York. Zibeline Coats, $4.95 Most fashionable material for children’s coats. Have velvet collars and _ cuffs. Wide belts of zibeline, vel- vet trimmed. Finished with large buttons, and have good lining; brown. Copen. and navy; sizes 1 to 6 yeurs. Chinchilla Coats, $4.96 Most excellent grade, ha unusually ¢ d lini double breasteji belted m els. Velvet collars and vet piping on cuffs. two pockets. Beautiful Infants’ Blanket Robes at New lot Robes, in pink and blue. Large assortment of dainty floral ani bow knot designs, Round collars, cord at waistline and neck. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. . The rice is special. Will not ast. long. Wool Sweaters, 95c Children’s wool-mixed, well made Afghan stitch Sweaters. Have convertible collar and fasten down front with buttons. Pockets on each side. — = izes in red or gray. Sizes 1 to 6 years, Corduroy Coats, $3.45 Knitted Toques, 69c has Double- te in Saxony brand wool, a two cunning Pompons on on each side. Beautifully wov- front, belted = with smoked aren en. Oxford and white. Ages 1 to 6 Navy, blue ane" Chinchilla Coats, $3.45 3 to, 6 years. Double-breasted, large patch pocket, wide belt in back. Good linings; velvet collar. Sizes 1 to 6 years. ’ (Second Floor.) white and red. | years, will alWays, either at daytime or during night, ‘elieve your stomach Misery and digest your meals, !s about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.— ADV. i NAVY TO SALVAGE THE EMDEN Department Feared Complications From Exhibiting Raised German Raider. MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 20.— Negotiations between private contract- Irs and the Navy Department for the salving of the German cruiser Emden having been broken off by the depart- ment, chiefly because of the fear that complications might arise if the Em- den were used as a “‘show ship” at vari- ous ports, the department itself intends to salvage the wreck. A gunboat, adequately manned for the purpose by experts and provided with needed apparatus, has left for North Keeling Island, in the Indian Ocean, where the hulk of the Emden has lain for almost a year. $24.50, $29.50 and $35 Broadcloth Suits $24.50, $29.50 and $35 Velvet: Suits $24.50, $29. 50 and $35 Whipcord Suits Suits— Typical New LINDELL Gatmentsnd LINDELL Values Think of the Suit years. 200 Beautiful And think of what The Lindell Suit Section has done before! values—the Coat values—the Dress values. Think of it and Consider What We Say Now! Every Suit is a masterpiece in workmanship and style—and beautiful in meterinl and trimmings—Fur trimmings being the most employed, and favored. Black, Navy, Brown and Green SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week Sweet Country Apple OiBer: poe ae,’ per ga Knit Underwear The Savings Rnw#.to One-Quarter, One-Third and Even One-Half in Some Instances “And as we buy we sell—when we save—you save, Women’s 50c Vests and | Men’s $1 Wool Shirts Pants, : and Drawers, 75c Cotton, bleac ribbed Natural color, all sizes, 30 and fleeced; all styres. to 50. : Women’s $1.50 Union | Men’s $1.25 Wool Shirts Suits; 77¢ and Drawers, 93c Heavy lisle, high neck, Heavy and medium, gray, ankle length; size 38 only. silver and tan; sizes 30 to 50. Women’s 25c and 35c | Men’s $1 Chalmers Union Vests and Pants, 17c Suits, 87c Tuck stitch as + eetton First quality; white, ecru ribbed; good range of sizes. and gray; regulars and ’ stouts. beta see and Men’s $1.50 Union Bleached, ribbed cotton, Suits,. 95c fleeced or plain; high or low Samples; fine cotton, heavy neck. and medium, Women’s $1 Union Suits, | Men’s $2 and $2.50 Union ¢ 58c , Suits, $1.55 Unfleeced, cotton ‘ribbed, Samples; wool, all sizes; high neck or nee neck, | gray and silver. leeveless, a sleeves pr ; ankie length: regular and Boys 50c Union extra sizes. Suits, 25c Misses’ 60c Union Suits, Samples; heavy cotton 28c pw — ae Layer Figs, fancy, lb ew California Seeded aime; ae 15-0z. package: r packag Catron Peel. Will Give a New Oratorio, Bim Ib pat The Trinity Choral Society, under the reneh ‘Cornes, auspices of the Berea Bible class of ner Ib. Trinity Lutheran Church, will give a new oratoria “Bethlehem,’’ Friday night at Sheldon Memorial Hall, 3648 Washing- , ton boulevard. The oratori6d was com- posed by W. Rhys-Herbert of Minneapoa- lis and the librettist is William A. Ma- doc, Muscatel pkin; Elco brand; tate can; lity; cans for = New Orleans Molasses; new pack; iva brand: 2%-lb. cans: can, ro Corn ,avree (Blue Label): -an..20c; oan. June Peas; Meadow Brook brand: 2 cans for fevers . Sugar Corn; Mayflower fi t Maine: per can Tomato ad Snider's: 4 cans for 3120 New Coats— Women’ s & Misses’ velvets MARRIAGE LICENSES, Frederick C. Gessner Milwaukee, Wis Alvina Lauman S217A Dodier Samuel Yursk Mrs. Minnie William Krauss Mollie Wetzel rig = Frank M. Gill boro, Til Ethyl M. Bowman ton, Il Salvatore Farinella Vicinzina DiMartino James Holster Jr. Lena go Alvin D. Wh Grand Rapids, Mich Mrs. thisateth M. Dotson St. Louis Gaetano Coco 2318 Edwards Angelina LaFerla 2122 Cooper Peorse : B. Morriss Leah bstthelner Moody rex Melven Mary %o Rottler George John Rainsford Ida Bays Louls T. Schultz Fiorence E. L. -_ | Sidney: Holten Collins eight): Maul Bros.: per b 5 Grayce Eva Walker : Soap, 10 bars 2715 Gamble osenthal 1224 High arceaiu Manufacturers’ model Coats in corduroy, pebble cheviot, and novelty cloths—fur collars and fur trimmings. Navy, Black, Brown and Green See THE LINDELL $10 Coats aceld- Prank témoter :ittlored See THE LINDELL 122 Coats iu tat tameaunec it see THE LINDELL $2422Coats JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. eaches; tae! 12¢ heavy syrup: per can. e; awalian Pine Can; per ca Olives; ‘California’ Gounty brand; .20c pacco brand: et ©. 1-s8ize; fy c ol for es. in *pure olive oil: per me pega hound: ee Tulare And There Are Many Other Beautiful Coats $29.50 to $65.00 00 . (LINDELL—Suits ona Coats—Third Floor.) 4930 Fountain 1015 Clarenden St. Vincent . Genevieve, Mo Aurora, Ill 1421 Missourt ribbed: 2 to 8 only. Boys’ $1 Union Suits, 75c- axtre fine, heavy, for boys 12 to 16, Boys’ 35c Shirts and Drawers, 23c Nicely aoe silver gray: (Main Floor.) ribbed, heavy Cotton small sizes 2 A 6 weight; only. .« Misses’ $1 sen Suits, Fine lisle and wool mixed; ages 2to 12. (Main Floor.) ages 6 to 12. .5623 camanke 2981 Ellendale Vollmer . ——————————— Some Fine Sample : - Bedspreads wit 14 Saving! “LARGE Bedspread manufacturer has sold us his sample-room lines, carried in w City. Consists of fine crochet and sa Marseilles Quilts in perfect condition. Some may be found that are slightly soiled from dis- -play, but are absolutely ect. The total quantity is large indeed, but the individual lots - . are small, and at the prices will not ae" long. depen 1g-inch, napicine wn en ee ‘Others of heavy linen finish cot- fully hemstitched, in special Some in the lot are 10 inches, C faa (Main Floor.) ee ee ton. slightly oil flecked, but ‘(Main Floor.) | ee not in =— as to $3.95 All Linen French Knot Initial SR TS. Table Sets Bath Towels Warranted pt pure Irish linen, sat- Very heavy, double thread, f¢ in Ta ask Sets, consist- bleached, hemmed end, size ing of 70x70-inch ttern table- aren: 3 ‘Initial pe A Se in ae. neh knot cloth and half Gosen 23 $338 fmbroldery. Lar “Only a 2Ac tterns. Each > baal limited quantity....... (Main Fleor.) (Main Floor.) SSS Ss LINDELL * ae oe BIRTHS RECORDED. PALMOLIVE aie oie 4 Perfect Fitting . Ryan, 2481 Gilmore; Saye . Hotto, hen 3. 33 Pp : . : ee oe C O ON ; tt, reed BT, boy. 6 U pow én boy. This Cou on and 42c awe be accepte n payment o and I. Barkiage, 4403 West ‘Bell . and B. Candie, 3655 Rabeten:’ be ci on Koy. 1 Jar oe ig Vanish- and M. Smith, 531 S. 23d; boy. in and M. Makovsk!, 1316 S. 3d; and L. Upchurch, 1428 8. fe y. and KB. Foessell, 630 Tower Grove: boy. and A. Fierce, 2241 Wren; boy. Several. Thousand Yards Gingham at 8+c Values Are 1210, 15c to 25c Gingham 27 and 32 inches wide. Short, lengths, but perfect. Small checks, fancy stripes and plaids, in all manner of color combinations. (Matn Floor.) 4 ih. Cervelnt | Gummer Sausage. r ee eees ' é ee uu) Sofie bottles: +1 samore Wateker: bottled if e a pure, natirar an full ‘ay aware hettion: | king To uti eth, tin neatia: ner va - GATALOGUE MAILED FREE This Coupon good only at THE LINDELL STORE cre AEM Ego wm fe * — \ Fine Quality $2.50 Hemstitched Sets Mercerized Satin Damask Table Set, cloths 64x72 inches, with half Boys’ Blue Serge Suits \ With 2 Pair Knickers, $4.00 Value Huck Towels 100 dozen, all kinds and all sizes, The greater part are half linen. SB Sg Co re Sy ; wstead; girl. t, 1233 S. Vandeventer; girl, BURIAL PERMITS, Boys’ Suits | Baw 8 Si’ 00 ois mere Se ne ——— and Chinchilla a of “ye - aa pe : reenter $1.98 oe ™, ° : ; > " ‘ . * ee ee ae n a »~ *% 7 . \ i atas( ™ 7 7 “ ane a Me a Ae eae 7 aan ea ae 5 3 Fa Py Ste ER ot i as tet oe oe, . a k i ‘ . 2 ae a a ee oe Ot area et Se el ale — cen GeO Lae te EN, A ly A i ill me 9 tt Ni o . a oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee pre ee RE ee mR ee : ss - ep we - -~ ie a Pe is > il

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¢ oie a a ae. . | ‘ +5, ties 2 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o ” , ' : [an Blak oe $ . as a + “ a | vr —* — . : mee ~~ : ae % _ . Cn0 OTR Ee Oe oe e ST.LOUG_POST-DISPATCH . * 4 > OBO. deme rn . ‘wi ie inane, amelie ED nee ee nee on nee Special Table d’Hote Lunck ‘4: =-— * :* - > | ; ne) RAT I . —— ams ( © oe |. But Is Prompt, Sure and Effective By making this pint of old-time French Painting Intended for The Hague to Benefit Widows and Orphans of Artists. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, . Nov. 6.—Premier Aristide Bri- and has just authorized the Under Sec- retary of Fine Arts to send to America _~.,, t@ be exhibited for the benefit of the, 4 .. = ‘ . s’ J ? UN & j Handsome 10,000 Pairs of Sho re . 00500%,°00000° New Patterns in LACE CURTAINS The Greatest Sale of the Year An event that-surpasses all other efforts at Curta surplus from four of the country’s leading importers could wish for at savings that range from a third to two-thirds o in value-giving. A sale that is of extraordinary helpfulness to every home. The & makers are involved & they bring the newest & handsomest patterns one f the regular worth. Now is emphatically the time of the year for Curtain buying. oh ae / $1.50, $2.50, $3 & $3.75 Lace Curtains More than 100 artistic new designs, copies | of handmade curtains, are shown in Saxony, Egyptian, i Point d’Esprit, Art Filet, Brussels & French Cable Net, French Guipure & Scotch Lace Curtains, white, ivory, ecru, two-tone & Arabian. A few pairs sub- Pair ject to slight imperfections ccccccseee am e $7.50, $8 & $8.75 Lace Curtains Handmade Imported Arabian, also Art : Filet & Brussels Net Lace Curtains, finished $ 50 : : with linen Cluny & French novelty laces— =—_ IVORY BD AYODIGB, occecccetcccecctccpépecnas . Pair | bs -aa ¥.a-.S.3 2 O)" Ss. Vi kh?” S a ATA) PF a> > ss St oo Lea @: i he a eh ‘2, sac @& 4... STA STO @.. SrA Be ANT & €2. cS TLE & % Theater Tickets Can be secured here for Madame Odeon, Friday, Nov. 26th. Garrick—‘‘The Birth of a Nation” Park—‘‘Bright Eyes’? Shenandeah — ‘‘A Widew by a and ‘*Little Lord Faun- of Pinex (50 ecnts worth), pour it into a pint bettle and fill the bcttle with crate granulated sugar syrup. Full «directions with Pinex. Keeps perfertly and tastes good. ; Pinex is a ‘most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol und other niutunal healing pine ele- ments There ure tions of this famous mixture. avoid disappointment, ask your drug- gist for ‘*2% ounces of Pinex,’’ and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, yoes with this preparation. The Pines to. Ft. Wayne, Ind, “lI have been much interested in the American plan of reaching the North Pole by dirigible. But there is something which interests me even more than that, and I would be glad if you would give me some help on it. Vague reports reach me that two young men named Wright have act- ually risen in the air without the aid inany worthless imita-|°f % >alloon and in a heavier-than- To air magchine. They are said to live at Dayton, O. Could you put me in relation with them, preferably through someone who writes French?” Léttle was then known of the young men referred to, and in order to meet Capt. Ferber’s request inquiry were was made of the Alliance Francaise, the ‘organization in America which has a number of branches throughout the cotntry. The secretary promptly »> ' E Cc 1A L : responded with the name and Capt. HARTZ MT. CANARIES || Ferber at once wrote to Dayton in French asking for details of the re- $10 to $16.50 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pr. Handmade Duchesse, Irish Point & Arabian Lace Curtains, in white, $25 China 100-Piece:| | \ $3.75 & $4.50: Lace | $3.75 to $7.50 Lace $17.50 to $22.50 Lace Curtains, Curtains, 9] 09 Pr. $1 ().09 Pr. 38 pairs handmade imported Ara- | nuchesse & Irish Point Lace Cur- bian Lace Curtains, made on heavy tains, made on extra quality French French Cable Net, wide borders, | Gapie Net. or Bobbinet, wide hand- | !vory & Arabian, narrow, medium or slightly mismatched. made borders—white & Arabian. wide borders. $9 to $12 Lace Curtains, $17.50 to $65 Curtains, $10.75 to $37.50 Pair Just 52 pairs exquisite, hand-made, cushion work Arabian, Art Filet, $5.98 Pr. Cluny, Duchesse & Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains; 2 to 6 pairs of a kind, including samples. $1.25 45 & 50-IN. REVERSIBLE SILK MADRAS Te YD. $5.95 REVERSIBIE SILK ny PORTIERES 7 PR. Handmade imported Irish Point 25e & 29¢ 38-IN. MERC. CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Ibe YD. & Arabian Curtains, made on French Cable Net or bobbinet, handmade wide borders—colors white, ecru & | Arabian. A RE ee ~ — 1 O06 IOI A060 Handmade Arabian, Cluny & Ma- rie Antoinette; also embroidered marquisette, French & Arabian nov- elty,. French Cable & Brussels Net & Art Filet Curtains; white, ivory, ecru & Arabian. $6 to $9 Lace Curtains, $3.19 Pr. Handmade imported Irish Point & Duchesse Lace Curtains; extra quality French bobbinet—-white, ivory, Beige & Arabian. Miri mM ia ? eee ww 2s, phy, .. — P nr ae a fy 29¢ 36-IN. ART FILET SASH & CURTAIN LACES...__15e ¥D. 35e & 39c 36 & 38-IN. CURTAIN MARQUISETTE......_19¢ YD. 98e & F1.25 45 & 48-IN. CURTAIN LACES...............68e YD. 29¢ & 35e 36-IN. CRETONNE DRAPERY................19¢ ¥D. F MULL eT TT TT TT DU t $ 7 rw ported performance of the Wrights, ‘ 3 . and to be put in direct communica- tion With them. The pioneers who were seeking the same end on both sides of the ocean were thus brought together; and from that time for- ward Capt. Ferber and the Wrights were in very close relation over the progress .each was making. © It remained for Ferber to acknowledee himself vanquished by the Americans, and he’ was one of the first in Europe to Rivé générous and complete credit to all | the claims first made by the Wrights as their private flights, before thei- ch G work was publicly made known to the ined 1 box world. Later as head of the military : ~s yy , ‘laviation service of France he w in- GOLD FISH, 5c \strumental in bringing them to me Gace ee ee {where their first demonstrations were made in French aero fields, leading to universal acknowledgment that they had in fact conquered the air. This took form in a national tribute, a huge sil- ver statue of the “Victory of the Air’ showing the winged Victory supported Dy an aeroplane instead of her tradi- tional wings. $25.00 Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners While 50 of 5 These Cleaners will do the work of other machines at three or four times the price. It is a well-known make & thor- oughly reliable in every manner. $6 Duntley Pneumatic Cleaners & Sweep- ers, late 1915 model, with mahogany finished frame, nickel trimmed & metal nozzle & front; while 100 of them last, $3.75. $5 Duntley 1915 Special Pneumatic Sani. ary Cleaners & Sweepers, $2.50. $3 Duntley Sanitary Cleaners & Sweepers, mahogany finish frame & nickel trimmed, $1.25. Feurth Fileor antiin. - $19.75 & $22.50 Axminster Rugs Monday at $| 6-50 A special purchase lot directed here through a chance of trade including many of the best standard makes, such as the Royal, Alexander Smith & Son’s & Bush & Terry— all in the popular 9x12 room size, & embrac- ing all kinds of patterns. $13.50 Hartford Carpet Co. 9x12 Brussels Rugs, Oriental & floral patterns, $10. — $18 Handsome Brussels Rugs in large sizes, 11.3x12 ft., pleasing new patterns, $13.75. $30 11.3x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, for large rooms, all new Spring patterns, $24.75- $25 Qx12 ft. Seamless Wiltcn’ Velvet Rugs, the product of one of America’s best makers, $19.75. ~ $2.00 Roxbury Best Mottled Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, each, $1.25. Fourth Floor F a > : > ¥ > ar 3 a vaygg'8 Be 1000 N y ew ¢ & oe eee > Pa ee | | : — 10h 10 a 1 oS: _ Ea The Economy Basement Store Offers Monday The best Coat news we have printed in along time. The best Coat values that are to be fc & , these splendid Coats with savings of from $4 to $7.50 on the smartest Coats in the wanted | at 34.95 peta MATERIALS — Corttervy, boucle, cheviots & novelty mixtures, in black, blue, green & brown. 7 — Newest Fall modela, wi belted models, with high collara oxtew full Domestics & Fleece Goods 5 Values That Should Induce Active denials’ esos 40.In. Canton ee cnced Backs“ 7 Pequot brands, sub- & Utica ject to slight mill stains. perloectn ne ing Ts x -tn. x 90-in. Hea ing, TyA8 2 2 SS (LAmit 12 to customer.) Sample Blankets, 30c to 45c 36-In. Ameskeag Outings, | S.0°E HN vias Heavy guality meat biue-&- Crib ets, 45c whit nk-&-whit to 18-y4. lengthen. ae ose (ion elt ciate ‘im Wrights Told of Experiements. The French aviation experts still re- tain in their arehives a letter which they call a “document historique.” It is signed by Wilbur and Orville Wright, idated at Dayton, Dec. 13, 195, before their public flights had been made, and giving some of the information Capt. Ferber had been seeking. The letter says, in pert: “We are glad ‘$o sive you the names of people who were Present and saw ou: flights early in October, but we prefer that you should not make this public saree pong these people will be im- 7 un r information. But you are wrewny A werfect comiplesion | 9t Uberty to write to them. The flighis con” be. maintained tmdefinitely if this| Were accurately registered by an anemo- remarkable ¢ubstance is used. meter, one of the flights of 39 kilo- fieent hag oe om as meters being in 29 circuits on a seven- Facies eee et and la-j tenths radius of the field. The speed , kd gto hein eae was about the same for all the flight~, | bleac being about one kilometer per minute mall, ft bes 2 j in the flight of Oct. 3 and 4, the aero- above the ground, but in our previous, flights we have gone mile after miiv. without mounting more than three or four meters. When we fly low the speed pweome wGuch greater.”’ ¥q The hamewott7 citizens Dayton are |! given in the letter as persons who saw the flights. : MK, of ©, Benefit for Father Tracy. | An entertainment wil te xivén tonigh fat the Knights of Columbus Building 354) Olive street, for the banefit of Fa-] ; jam ary ws) a © ™ ., s > ‘ , ——— y = Fo ‘ : t : ° — ; , i i ba 7 . ? ml! Post TMPORECH TOR’ “MiAte bis J, A. Traey's new parish, at Hore! " , ee ‘ es re Hs jaca 2 ‘ ox Ry $ Pye i ere “ 3 , 3 Pa ~ P 5 7 ° 4 s * . 7 3 . " Segoe $s ‘, Ba Ke 4 ; ‘ x a . > A * ’ 2: Bs > P! a ai + p v} 2, 444.44444446444464444640464444444 4444446444446 4464666 bb 4b bd bbb bbb AAOO as _-. -» | eee VVVVVVVVVVVUVUVuUVueVuUVUVeVee.Y 2S @ - Import Und ici -Housefurnishings: in Thanksgiving ‘Needs 60c Furnace Scoops, ‘‘D’’ han- die, Monday, 43e, Laundry Soaps & Cleansers Enameled Roasters, 97c Savory Mikado Enameled Roasters, large size, slight imper- fections of $1.50 to $3 grades. 60c Bread Boxes, nicely Japan- ned blue or brown, 49c. 100-lb. Flour Bins, nicely Japan- ned blue or brown, 7Ge. $1.10 No. 1 Universal Food Chop- pers, extra cutting blades, S#c. $1.50 standard aluminum Rice Boilers, 2-qt. size, SOc. $220 Aladdin aluminum Coffee Pots, 3-qt. size, $1.57. $3.00 Aladdin aluminum 4-in-one conibination Cookers, $1.08, $1.30 Aladdin aluminum Lipped Suucepans, 6-qt. sizes SOc. $2.45 Aladdin aluminum Veget- able Cookers, 6-qt. size, $1.70. . Universal Coffee Percolators, 82.25 to $6. | “ al a — A... a mee ee ee ee % we DS Sei ine Set deer Se 6 Cn Large size cake, Armour’s White Fiyer Soap, 10 for 27c. Sani flush for cleaning closet bowls, sifter top can, 2 for Sle. Procter & Gamble Lenox Laun- dry Soap, regular size cakes, 1% bars for 32e. Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, 10 cakes for 32c. Waltke’s Extra Family Soap, 12 for 35c. Old Dutch Cleanser, sifter top ean, 6 cans for 37c. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Basement Gallery — - ' Pure bleach, saffie quality as 2.00 Oa 6216 OI - = - s > = — Mahe IR, ‘ ed bi phi hihi pbb bh i nnn nn nnn on mn Sample These are the best quality & a well-known brand, priced at little more than half ef real “worth: $1.75 Carving Sets, 95c $2.00 Carving Sets, $1.25 $2.75 Carving Sets, $1.50 . ~_ > = 5 : oF, ee An — we eeneens en ™ . ~~ innate etiiieee ee

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* — ae OK II ea ae NE mr siksic teeaeceeeaa Me sc at 5 oa __.... Exclusive , SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1915. -_-_-_ Cis Py ape vp ecmemmmncnins 10) | ip Soren On=orse. 3 t. Louis Distributors Everwear Hose Fé ES ae EN 8 Ein ER ig? et RT GES RSE RAT SEA etch we: ip tha es 4 2 eee ee hee. ee Pag ae z ¢ C——EOnC Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Tanovation Wardrobe Trunks —— Aa SAC TAS TS We | Se Se a a part ait be i! e is a right, ange I atterns rir . Strand Shirts eee nee ee eee s of 3 or Multiples of 3, at 7 » j i a « ee + See ‘ a / °. =scaaae , oe 2: eM ere . , 4 ne x : : ’ oo ¥. ae SS 2 ’ Je er at? re ia? |S Mag a a i oe zy P ; , ’ J ? oe { * »” Shirts are DOLLAR SHIRTS—known, * > se eS VARNA 4 OST CR TLEAN Ta 4.08 La & (oF, a®wnwe 4ic8 The Most Needed Articles The Lowest Prices Quoted $5.50 Dinner Napkins, $3.75 ozen 26 in. & 24 in. finest satin dam- asks, pure flax, oddments of 3 different lots. 21% Yard Odd Tablecloths, Each $2.50 Fime bleached Tablecloths, all linen round designs. Because / ps OST Ra F Son Ree. TORR eR . a a tan , A 7 ill ty eo Te a a Sie Dat PVRS PY 5. is Bey A : 4 By X * f°, i) Mee : F ‘ iss ay a Ma é y Linens: "16% Roller Toweling, ae oc Yd. t arrival of lot pur at Se market value oa gy ago makes this price 7 aa Embroiderd Linen ~ Pillowcases, Pair, $2.50 Hemstitched or scalloped & Se Eg ee rng aay ink em ran Special “Palmolive” Offer This week we offer the following spe- cial Palmolive Coupon Proposition— Palmolive C Coupon 33, |" This coupon will be accepted with 42c in cash as fyll payment for 3 cakes Palmolive Soap 1 jar Palmolive Vanishing Cream. . Regular price Special with this coupon & 42c Only good at FAMOUS & BARR CO. Be Sure to Bring This Coupon With You Main Fleer, Aisle 8. the Largest Distributers of Merchandise _ at Retail in SUI CUS ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH "AND SEVENTH ‘STS. . We Give Eagie Stamps & Redeem Full Be ayy fer $2 im Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few stricted Articles Are Excepted., ixsourt or | C yr /i WIT), Yj, ( Owe C= Today’s Globe-Democrat Has an Important Story About The November Sale of Women’s Apparel $12.50. $50. Women’s & Misses’ $30 Suits, $18. , Women’s $49.75 to $65 Suits, $33. Women’s & Misses’ $39.75 to $55 Coats, $35, $65 to $125 Afternoon & Evening Gowns, Women’s & Misses’ Plush Coats at $18.75. Among the items— Women's & Misses’ $10 Skirts, $6.75.- Women’s & Misses’ $5 Skirts, $3.65. noon & $39.75 Street, Evening & Dance Dresses, $25. $25 $15.85, Women’s & Misses’ $14.75 to $19.75 After- An event for which St. Louis women are expectant, because of its remarkable values in authentic apparel. Women’s & Misses’ $19.75 Fur-trimmed Suits, , Dance & Evening Dresses, Street Dresses, #9.90. Third Fieor rr ae mes caw’ ey a ESAS oc — . = > ¢g ’ * _ is" ’ Dy = r , : “ ay : Rt cf le ig aa Ready to Begin Monday, at a Most Opportune Time for Men }s the Greatest Sale of of High-Grade Sweaters Reni gens # a aE 3.6m rh, tit 3 ah ie bk ‘qe +. . mse a& butter plates. ot een A = gt ™) . . > Benet ex" | besusiraly embroidered on finest } Irish linen. “~ Lace-Trimmed Bed Sets, 1S. $8.75, $12.50 & $21 50 Extra large Spreads with. boi- cover to match, lace edge & with filet medallions. $5. Breakfast Cloths, Each, Finest Moravian Linen, in there are no napkins to match offered at this price. 3-yard cloths of same quality, $3.00. 15-in. Hemstitched Napkins at $2.50 All Tinen, hemstitched, damask, various patterns. 15-in. Scalloped Napkins ‘af $3.50 All linen, rose Scalloped Dam- ask Napkins. Fifth Fleer —the men of St. Louis have ever had opportunity of sharing in. Firstly, these are strictly HIGH-GRADE Sweaters, we emphasize that point. They are from one ments for golf, motoring, hunting, gymnasium & outing wear. Secondly, Men will find Ae desired weight, ali wanted colors. Men’s $3.50 to $4.50 Men’s $5 to $6.75 Sweaters, Sweaters, » $2.79 $3.95 Men’s $7 to $9 Sweaters, $4.95 i = | ee & blue, scalloped & GP Eye Strain May Be the Cause of flowers trim- $33.50 .827.50 .$19.50 Eye Strain Your Headache Let our expert optician’ give your eyes a thorough scientific examinatio & with no obligations to buy. If -eye- glasses are needed, our optician will ac- curately fit your eyes with the lenses they require, if not meeded, he will candidly tell you so. We offer Gold- filled Spectacles & Evye- lasses at from $1 up. On Monday & n—free, Fine worstéeds, rope stitch shaker, light & heavy brushed, Cardigan stitches, with or with- out collars, all weights, wanted col- ors & combinations. Shaker knit Cardigan stitehes This lot consists of a large & fine stitches, with shew! or range of colors & novelties, with Byren collars, also ‘‘V’’ neck seyies, aha in white, navy, | & without collars, heavy, medi- maroon & Oxford. um & light weights. ATU AALTALEVEROUTRRORETA | TTU1 FUTURE SPAESTLELSPTOALION FASTO TELE et SINC of the best makers. Ideal gar- They Are Priced at About 4 to !2 Less Than Regular Worth Now’s the time to buy for ready use or for gifts. Men’s $9.50 to $15 Sweaters, $5.95 grade worsteds, brushed, Phono nauk 8 & Silk Plaited Sweat- ers, with or without collars,’ rope, shaker, fine & heavy stitches; all — popular -colors & combina- $50 Singer Sewing Machines, $33.50 By a ial trade arrangement we have secured 25 more of those handsome New Singer Machines, No. 65. These "Machines are strictly new, highly polished, 7 drawer. Also included are = limited number of 9W Wheeler & Wilson at this remarkable low price. $45 New Home Sewing Machines, latest stan New Singer Cabinet No. 66 latest a ed B, big or Golden Cak, remark- 4 You Are Invited to Attend the Star’s Cooking School a re ren > ater ot eR Fm this week (except Prereeny) in the Tea Room, Sixth Floor. Minish, noted culinary — model, $27.50. 40 New White Rotary Machines, latest 845. : ® ed 6—$16.50 New Sewing Machines, full size model, drop head, Golden Oak stand, $1 30 New Bewing Machines, with fancy $ 8 New Sewing Machines, ball-bearing, light drop front, new side tension, ball bear- ednesday we will give a Gold-filled Chain or Automatic Eyeglass Holder FREE with every pair of eyeglasses sold. - $15.00 a-- 87.95 . $6.50 Fifth Floor ing, light running, ads | if you buy the Free Cabinet. running, $15. Ask to See the New Free Cabinet The most wonderful Machine of today—The Free Co. buys your old Machine at a liberal 1 Machines guaranteed for 10 years & sold on our popular club plan. Fifth Fieer Women’s & Misses’ Sizes ies Coats ina Bie Sale — The buying influence e of our Five Store Store Merchandising Organization brought our way plar & two- r, mat lamb, at $1 3.75 MATERIALS— Wide wale corduroy, Scotch mixtures, Arabian lamib, broadcloth, cheviot, Pee £: fine zibeline; lined with: nteed satin. gaa | STYLES—Full & half-belted & loose back velvet: models, fur collars, many with fur ground sk models. | bottom; black, navy, brown & green. 99 corduroy, at 5] 4° — Plush, MATERIALS wool plush & heavy plaid, guaranteed satin lined. STYLES—Fur collar & cuffs, some fur around bottom, belted Rad loose backs. = mee ae ot ee Het Shapes . ‘ —. w » The purchase from a New York-mannfacturer of 1500 shapes at about 40 cents on the dollar of their rightful worth makes this event possible. The shapes are in silk velvet & real Hatter’s & include large or sriall sailors, novelty tur- tricornes, puritan styles, pokes & turbans Ros middle aged women. ‘i It is the event of the season—one ) ee ci ce than they could be secured from the manufac- j ey , Sarees fet. ead Men’s $1 to $2 Sweaters, eel 69c Fine Jersey Sweaters, with turtle neck or open neck, in variety of colors; they are ht ewiiroes 9 but the service is in no impaired 50c Velveteen, 25c Yd. Odd shades only. | 25c & 50c Silk & Cotton 10c Yd. 2000 yards, in stripe and floral ef- fects. anamas, Yd. Wool S shades = brown, green red. ° Basement Economy Store. 7s errrrrerereeeeeerereereeeeseemememrcrmhmcermhcrmrrrrrrrrrjerregTjgjTj T",*'*''''''T'''t tt" '*'*'*'*'’''’’’*'*’*'*'"’’'’**'*'*'*'*''’*T,’'TT7777777070000 7000707" lhl aaah tate i i i lt ti tt i i i i i i i ht it i i ti i ii il i it i in i i i i i i i iii i i i i hii ihn i hin in i i hin hh a hh hh hh : All Toys now in Basement Economy Store. Here Is an Important Monday Sale of r) Toys & Dolls Important from both the viewpoint of most complete stocks & of special een § Kuropean troubles have aused a great shortage of toys in America this year. We)were unusually fortunate and now assembled here is the largest stock ever shown in St. Louis, $1 Clown Dolls. 59¢ The wonderful ‘‘Slivers’’ Clown Doll, in, picturesque dress, Monday, while they last, 59c. $5.95 Character Dolls, $3.95 Extra large size, fine quality Character Baby Dollis, with short sewed wig. $1.50 Character Dolls, 89c Dressed Character Baby Dolls, with lace caps, speaks. Rubber Tired Autos, special, $4.95. Black Boards, easel style with chart, $1.00. Reed Doll Cabs, rubber tires, Doll Go-Carts, folding style, leather hood, $1.98. ‘*Past Mail’’ Rubber Tired Hand Cars, $2.95. Hobby Horses, the swinging style, good size, $3.95. Shoo-fly Rocking Horses, fold- ing kind, $1.49. $2.75 Jointed Dolls, $1.50 Large size Jointed Dell with sewed wig, moving eyes with lashes, shoes & stockings. $1.25 ‘‘Kewpie’’ Dolls, 79c ‘‘Kewpie’’ Dressed Character Dolls, with unbreakable heads. 50c Jointed Dolls, 20c Jointed Dolls, have moving eyes, side parted sewed wig, Mon- day, while they last, 2c. Tea Tables, natural finish, fold- ing legs, DSc. $3.50 Teddy Bears with voice, fine quality, large size, $1.98. $1.45 Plush Horses on wheels, good size, $1.19. $1.95 Weeden Electric Motors, large size, #1.25. 41,25 China Tea Sets, 23 pieces, decorated, Oe. $1.50 Complete Laundry Sets, with wringer & tub, $1. ae 62.75 American ical Train on track, oa: Basement Kconemy Fiction From Circulating Library, a Oent a , Monday Specials Prices Will Hold Good for This Day Only Women’s Kid Gloves, 68c 2-clasp imported Eid Gloves, in white, black & tan, several styles, sizes 5% to 6% only. ain Fileor, Aisie 4 Men’s Linen Handk’chfs, | [2zc or $1.50 Dozen Fine quality, large size, wita \% or % inch hems, a third under worth Monday. Main Fileor, Aisie & $1.50 to $2 Fur Bands, Yd. 3 inches wide, black, brown & gray, best quality Coney bands. $1 Silk Nets at Black, white & colors, in fine quality double width Silk Nets. 25c to 50c Novelty Dress Trimmings, 8 ed, Jet, & Gold Bestod® Bonds & Gulnentte Maim Fleor, Aiste 3 18-In. Lace Flouncings, 25c ¥4. hips Ag crer.a Net, Shadow «& Lace Flouncings, sample lo‘, Seas double. 25c ¥¢. A a gies , prettily embroidered , with ribbon booting tops. Mate Fleer, Alsle 4 70h no 00990 0 St a 8 SO oor AT THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN PARIS Different Groups of Women Serve and Pay Expense on Different Days. KHAKI A POPULAR COLOR Crowds at the Cemeteries on Sundays Rivaled by Those > at the Invalides. By Mra. E. E. DOUGLAS, Formerly of St. Leuls, Who Is One of the American Ladies Operating the American Hospital in Paris. UNCTIONS in the tea room at the F American Ambulance are unique. It’s a barn-like room in the base- ment with bare walls. A long table covered with white oilcloth extends the length of one end of it and here we find upwards of 200 cups and saucers with a sandwich and a cake already arranged. Behind the table are different women pouring the tea on different days in the weex. Each group bears all the expense of the tea on its particular day. This has been undertaken by many of them for the duration of the war or as long as the hospital exists. On Monday, Miss Sharp, daughter of the Ambassador, servés with several other women from the embassy. vn Tuesday the Countess dé Breteull (for- meriy Miss Edith Grant of Néw York), Mrs. Tiffany and the Countess de ta Salle are in chargé. Other days are taken by Mrs. Munroe, wife of the banke: and head of the hospital staff, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Lehr ani others. But what makes the picture almost startling and unlike the ordinary tea Is that it is white. The white costumes: of the nurses and orderiies with the white caps of all the women assistants of the hospital make up this scheme of almest no color. Caps are of several varieties; ons sees the little‘ perched up one with its black velvet band of the Presbyterian 'Hos- pital of New York, the bon Pukpee one of the American H ae Parts and many with the tiifi. muglin veils hanging over their shoulderg,which per- haps.are the most effective of all, al- most as effective as the ,long broad- cloth military cape of white.which one 4 of the staff doctors has .sdomed. The only bit of color #im6he Al these in white are the motor ambulance men, wko are in khaki. Khaki, which until @ year ago, was hardly seen outside the Eritish army, is fast becoming the pre- vailing color, unless we except the som bre background of black. Children on the Champs Elysees are dressed in it, ang it seems likely to take the place of sailor suits, which have been worn so Icng. The new costumé is a charming miniature uniform of the British officer. Khaki as a color is excellent and will probably replace the horizén biue of the French army. This biué been seen all winter in the newer Uniforins and the helmets just adopted are painted the same shade. These helmets are of light steel and are a protection against shrapnel, shell and bomb splinters. men are delighted with them and recent- ly in one section of the trenches in four days no fewer than 90 owe saved head wounds by wearing All Saints day this year in Paris was celebrated with greater emotion, per- haps, than ever before in its history, After 14 months of the most devasting war the world has ever Known there is}. scarcely a family in which has not laid its contribution of human life In spite of the weather, .for it ratned Grearily all day, and the. impossibility of getting taxis or cabs, every cem- etery in Paris and the suburbs was cruwded. Thousands were compelled to walk, despite the ortasiing- rain and dreary distances. It ig not the privilege of, many to ées- orate the graves of who have fallen in the war. They are scattered TT WHITE” TEAS | same room numerous shells i their long wicker baskets, helmets of the weg ee Heaa Hussars (th: Crown Prince’s own regk ment) and one uniform of a Prussian soldier with a hole in the aa made by a bayonet. In the last few days the exhi t has been augmented by several x guns and gun carriages, all covers the mud of Champagne and the , ne, just as they were captured,’ They have been given a place by thet in the great Court of Honor. AUSTRALIA'S MI RACETRACK paper Editer Maters hepatic’ Phy Private. MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. aus Giving his name as “John Wren,” gran applied at the Melbourne To Hall a few days ago for enlistment. “Are you the owner of the, race courses?’ asked the surprised: root | officer. ers 4 “Yes,"’ he replied. He.is most widely known of Australia's lionaires. He owns several race cow a newspaper or two and is interested” q a great variety of industrial enterpr He gave $2500 as a prize to the first tralian to win the Victoria Cross. ~ Wren passed all the tests and wai promptly ticketed as a private in a new ly formed regiment. He gave apt | 43. = bot pr ae To Present “A Kentucky netie” Miss Loretta Carey of 2) E avenue will have the principal role tw a comedy-drama, “A Kentucky pee when it is presented tonight T sarah Knights of ree Mathew’'s Hall, Sarah street an ook avenue. and women of the Nativity rah one in the cast. LOOK AND FEEI FRESH EVERY DAY Drink a glass of real hot water bes fore breakfast to wash out poisons. live well, eat well, digest well, well, sleep well, look well. What a gorious cordition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only. adopt the morning inside bath. - Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy cold, foul tongue, nasty stomach, can, instead, feel as a daisy by opening the s the system each morning an ing out the whole of the poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, breakfast, drink a glass 0 water with a teaspoonfu stone phosphate in it to the stomach, liver, kidneys Fhe! powels the previous day’s ind ble waste, bile and poisonous sto h is ail go out all re ing of all the we organs. The millions of all along the line from the North Sea to Vosges, but it was possible. to them honor by going to the tom those who. have died In Paris hosp This year the chrysanthemum, as vweuval, is the flower of the dead, and it is piled} in masses, ee ee elery. A delegation from the American Am, | bulance visited the portion allatted them in the cemetery at Neuilly, where their dead are buried, and placed wreaths on the graves of the soldiers and officers. Crowds at the Invalides. Rivaling the crowds in the cemeteries are those at the Invalides. Every day, and especially on Sundays, the war tro- phies attract thousands. To pass through the corridor and up the one flight of stairs to the flag room takes three- quarters of an hour on any Sunday or holiday. A large part-of the crowd dently by some fatal the implements they ha¥é Rnown under tragic conditions. The Court of Honor is filled with cap- John Wrea, Turf Wxpert and News: — sald his business was “racing.” | on _ GLEAN, SWEET AND Life is not merely to live, but to le who are *s, - ak oa é ? ; . ad @ » - * ‘ i‘ ’ d Sr al Pe Pte) ne di ec Sphe te SP ae tM eect 2 ae ‘9 seen ba dey ape : t - J Be Nt LRN LaMar 7 Sef. api tenon kar me eerie a we : ‘ * ‘eee we J ae Vy ty * 4 .. 7 ete, Fen 7 7 > ‘ <a: ben EE eo a» a ‘Shey. = eR Ra , ” Pe IS ty +m Rei ey ed

Page 26

—- woes es ‘K king = . > ~ Be 7 has j n “ai? ‘ai . | A 5 that a receiver be appointed the J. S. Chick Investment Co., a concern, was fileij here today attorneys for John A. Silver, a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. pape RIS ASKED FOR SCHOOL ‘TREASURER CITY, Nov. 20.—A suit ae oh ent of the firm. The petition also the - wy # gees a a ed prs pM ii ee) fs le a *« : MJ : - | ‘a is : ; ; - | mm . i ‘.. : vs, - 7 ES ‘9 hua oes f f a : ° 4 . * : gal i 4 el Fs aie TENE hers 3 a SRR 5 iin, ve ; Z * * > a nc ad 5c 4 t RPE Rh Parige “a eS ee $ - Pare. attain Se “sab iiese Sb Sethe wns Soa page Hs SJ iaete bbe.) age. ay pe ge Paes. fa reer Dake it~ Sold ee Sahat e Pes et See COLT haa ag Pai ae Soe ASS Pan te. - R 7, es . - _ me) ERO ARTS Pe RD NN ey FP rae Pee ee ee ee Re Nee ; y i il i dite wo ee oe A 5 > ta iy » oe ie es ko UES ae haf MS ae # value o - Daw tee eee” a Sia i! a L fe s Ec iks that the receiver take charge affairs of J. S. Chick, head of je-investment company and treas- rer of the Scarrett Bible and Train- ' defendant in the suit. The petition alleges that the prop- investment company have been intermit- gled to such an extent that the exact interests of each can only be ascer- erties of the and the schoo! tained by a careful accounting. This condition, the creiitorgs hold against the petition that he bought a note which ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH ing School. The school is made a petition also asserts, is complicated by the claims which the plaintiff allezes . various invest- ment concern. Silver declares in his _ : ee Was secured by a deed of trust he “mands for his security for him by the investment company. and that after making repeated de- it has not ld PASTOR ADVOGATES | — ' College, Pennsylvania. ‘him and told him the golden acre in Pennsylvania. Mr. Musser was interested. .. He has been scientifically trained in agriculture. He knew the handicaps of Northern farming. > to put his training into practice; to make it yield him returns in dollars and cents. He was a keen investigator and had to be shown. convinced him that the Fruitland Park vicinity was opulent with opportunity, was Florida at her finest and was the premier orange, grapefruit and staple crop sec- tion of the State—therefore, Musser bought a He cleared it, fenced it, plowed it and planted it; then built him a bungalow, _ While he waited, he attended the State Agricul- | This boy realized the laws of success and abided by » them. That was in February. In June, Ke reaped as he had sown. The crop »-* netted him $40 anacre, and this, after only four months. Suppose he paid $80 an ih acre for his land? $40 per acre‘would be 50 per cent on his investment in four ‘ months’ time and two additional crops can be raised on the same land the same . year. Mr. Musser expects one of these crops to net him $80 an acre. ‘sible for the first year’s crops to more than pay for your land. Musser says that nowhere can a man realize so largely in an agricultural way with the same capital and energy invested | What this young Pennsylvanian did, you can do. will not appeal to the man who is-looking for ‘“‘jobs”’; to the ne’er-do-well; to the man of no capital or who imagines money grows on trees; but, to the intelligent investor of some means who is weary of winter and Northern limitations and is . looking for Florida at her finest, Fruitland Park beckons. - money-making await the right man here. * There is June in every Janua * rolling land of over a thousand lakes, 100 to 200 feet above the sea, nestling among the .«»« Put down a well—and waited. ~ tural: School of Florida. ozone-breathing pines. Mail the coupon today and receive the wonderful story of a “Fruitland Park Farm’’ and why the first crops you raise should pay , for it. There is more money where Musser made it. : Lake County Land Owners’ Association, | @2 Peach Street pefruit and luscious orange. 2 Florida Farm Netted Pennsylvanian ®° $40 Per Acre in Four Months A. M. Musser is a nephew of Tom Harter, a prominent journalist and capital- ist of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. A few months ago he was a student at State Mr. E. H. L. Page, our representative, chanced to meet wonderful story of a Fruitland Park farm, in the land of Mr. Page showed him that the average farm products in Florida was $108 per acre as against about $18 per He was looking for'the best place Mr. Page, with cold facts, ake County farm. The Fruitland Park section been forthcoming. Piay at st. Mark’s Hall. Hi “The Freshman,’ a comedy in three “ acts, will be presented by the ‘Holy Name Society of the Holy Rosary Parish at ‘St. Mark’s Hall, ‘Tuesday evening. The cast has been training for five weeks under the direction of , Father White. . =n The Rev. Worth M. Tippy . Would Eliminate Small Con- gregations. It is pos- Opportunities for in this high, Lake Coun 62 Gent **Fruitland SEND THIS TODAY lemen:—Please Park Farm’’ in the Florida H the first crops raised should pay for it. —_ ty Land Owners’ Association Peach St., Fruitland Park, Florida, send me the wonderful story of a ighlands and why 7 "*Look inte Lake Coant)The Land Where Dreams Come True”’ Copyrighted. Fruitland Park, Florida siete HE CITES NEW YORK CITY Believes “in Paid Assistants to Ministers, Organized Office Force and Executive Secretary. a By the Rev. Worth M. Tippy, Pastor of the Madison Avenue Meth- odist Church, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Rev. Worth Tippy is the man who made the Hpworth Mémorial Church Cleveland, O., the most powerful re- ligious institution in the Middle West. He applied the principles of business organization to the pur- pose of religious endeavor and not only built up a tremendously power- ful congregation with which he kept in touch by modern filing methods, card-indexr systems and follow-up letters, but he made it the magnet which centered all the. moral forces of the, community around his chwrch. He is now trying to do the same thing in New York. He has written this article to explain his work for the Post-Dispatch and New York World. HE big church has the future. That is the conviction which has settled in my mind after a in pastorate of 20 years. The outstanding fact about modern society is the largeness of its units. In the city, in particular, everything is on a grand scale—factories, banks, commerce, mercantile houses, schools, colleges, philanthropics, amusements, masses of population. In a city like New York nothing small can make so much as a dent in public attention. The large church is the natural ex- pression of this same fact in the realm of religion. It is in Keeping with the magnitude of the world around it; with its masses of popula- sieniinatineatea FURNITURE CO, or. 11th and Franklin Av. }- . f She Says Yes; We’ll Furnish the Home’’ | oe re Pat che, 5 > on - % ST SE RAEN ENE A RNR, entrees SRS HESS by vi ee iy “ t pe . i © J . , 7a sy A > = # 3 » . OUTFIT, EASY TERMS $68 Bye kd 4 5 “a a) 4 -ROOM OUTFIT, Pp EASY TERMS $98 | " 8 ery | ve . ) Oe whe _ J ; a what a handsome, as well as Range is. It has four large gas mamasepand cleaned; ™ pan ;sanitary § =| base, and is 5 trimmed in 4 sea heavy nickel. . os more COMBINATION GAS 4% COAL L LOW PRICE We want you to come in and see this wonderful stove whether you buy or not. It will be a pleasure to show useful article this Combination burners on top which can be easily taken out large oven, used with either fuel. The firebox is extra large and is fitted with ro- tary grates; hus large ash- EASY TERMS oo — | : ‘ Me 7 is sie = be considered by those going to housekeeping or refurnishing. The daveno can be opened to a full-size bed, fitted with non. sag springs. The frames are of well-seasoned material, uphol- stered in Besto leather and can be had in any finish. The ad- ded feature to this set is t library table, which has paper and book racks...... 4-PIECE Davenette Set s the illustration shows, this a very massive tet and should r 1) 7 E be ae Ee = " an mod 3.3. a SI ECIAL SALE To 4 vv. You can search all over this town and you will not find a heater of this quality at this price. made of iron, the in structed as to give two ac- tions in shaking; large ash pan; dampers front and back; will hold fire 24 HOURS. Set on san- i base and is trimmed vy nickel; is a yey great saver of fuel; sold $95 Dinin The fire box is heavy malleable grate is 80 con- 15 you need for Thanksgivi | visitors... Bi at $1 Down—SOc 6 SUBSTANTIAL CHAIRS 6-FT. EXT NSION TABLE The chairs are well made; upholstered in Besto leather; very comfortable. The table is of highly polished ro k, with extra leaves; just the set pe: ng Room - Suite, $15.85 Per Week § ‘ oo te te deh, OLE a ee l= : | - due et i, Me Pee 4 ae WAL ape ’ oe ~ ” aS SNR YT Te en reeee Act ewe we Lika jeeiviele I OO alls A if a Pe ees EE Ss 05 “ 5 tote. Tt : by be Me bw ~ Se hse ole hee A eee Pena s : tion, its accumulation of capital, -its industrial organizations, and its so- cial organizations. Resources Are Bigger. The big church is-able to command greater resources, better buildings, stronger preaching, finer music, more highly developed work with the nat- ural age groups of congregations. It is able to undertake everything in a more commanding way. It offers a broader fellowship, which if prop- erly organized, may still hold the neighborliness of the small congre- gation. The large church makes possible a salaried staff with spe- cialized working departments. It is also economical from the point of view of buildings, caretakers, sal- aried workers and upkeep expense, as compared with the maintenance of a number of small churches. In fact, contrary to general belief, it is only the large church that is able to do in- tensive work with its people. The exceptions are a very few small churches with large wealth. In the small church the pastor is obliged to supervise everything. He cannot be an expert in religious education, in the organization of the recreation and social life of his young people, in the development of the community activi- ties of his people, and at the same time be preacher, pastor and after- dinner speaker for all sorts of occa- sions. He frays out at the edges and must always have a mofe or.less im- perfect organization. ; Argument for Small Churches. It is generally supposed that small churches are more neighborly than large ones, but although this is most often true, it is not necessarily the case. It is a matter of organization and the social spirit. Great churches develop a wonderful brotherhood and a shepherding that includes the last persons in their activities, if suffi- cient attention is given to the mat- ter. In fact, there Is something in- spiring in the very presence of large numbers of people who are interested in the same thing. Other things being equal, a single large church with a given member- ship releases more power for the community than a number of smal! churches with a larger aggregate of membership. This was brought out forcibly a few years ago in a Western city. where it was discovered by a pastor in one of the small churches that one large church in his denomination with a membership of 1500, gave more to city and connectional causes than 10 gmall churches of the same denomination in another part of the same city, with a membership aggre- gating a much larger number of peo- ple. At the same time the aggregato cost of maintenance of the smaller churches was much in excess of the single large church. The pastor in question used the study to influence hig own congregation to build up a strong organization, and in five years, using the principles of organf- zation, he created a commanding church. When one speaks of the develop- ment of large churches the _§ first thought that comes to min] is the consolidation of smaller churches to make way for one large center, That of course needg to be done in a great many instances. If it were possible for church federations to bring it about, so that in New York City, for -_ large quate parish, we should see a great advance in the influence and value: of our shoulda be following the experience of which always work by large west ighes. = centers each having an ade- Protestant churches. We our sister Catholic churches, -- —,-. ° = - But, in the main, I do not. think the great church is to be brought about so much by consolidation as by the pushing up of churches al- ready in existence. So lone- as wun- churched people are around us in numbers, and the children are avalil- abel for religious instruction, the way centers: a & reach them is to huild up existing 200-niember church to 400, the 500 to 1000, the 700 to 1500, and tocreate here and there throughout the land churches with memberships aggergating 2060, 3000 ang even 5000 and 7000 souls. The large church -is ¢s powerful in to lift the. the village and in the open country es in the city. Whenever. for example, the country pastor is able to create a mersg- ‘er. as in the notable parish of Benzonia, Mich,, he svon accomplishes remarkable resulta. * ’ The amali country chureh, as @ rule, ontinued on Next . - HELLRUNG & GRIMM _-_ - —_—_ ? f ee ee ee re a a ee “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST’ i ee ae a er A A LE OLE OE — * ee = - age: HELLRUNG & GRIMM Extra Spetial The dainty, imported Swiss Clock shown above. 8 inches high, hand- earved wood front, stain a_ rich brown, white ivory finished hands and figures, brass chain and bronzed finished weight. A good timekeeper. A limited number specially C priced at only No Phone Orders 2° +6 ee ee. = Puts Any Hoosier in Your Kitchen “1 . You ean choose from five distinct models of the famous Hoosier Kitch- er Cabinets, including the new Hoosier Wonder—the lowest priced high-grade kitchen. cabinet on the market. -And a dollar payment, with the balance « little at a time, will buy any Hoosier. Extra Special — ._Lace Curtains About a thousand pairs altogether, New, fresh stock—the discontinued patterns of a manufacturer. Two to four pairs of a pattern. Wouid regularly sell from $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. CLoice of the lot now Ot. DEE DOE. 656 bo cob owes Scrim Curtains Very good material, either white, ceru or ivory, Filet insertion and edge. Truly wonderful vaiue, Ot DSP DOIP So. os cies sek 5 in Utility Boxes and Cedar Chests We have just completed our stock of these. And such a wonderful stock it is! The Utility Boxes come ina half dozen different sizes—some matting covered, others covered in pretty cretonnes. And Cedar Chests are here in all sizes and styles, both plain and trimmed with copper bands. Utility Boxes, $1.75 up. Cedar Chests, 80.50 up Torrington Vacuum Cleaner _ Combination Vacuum and Carpet Sweep- er. Very spee- ially priced at. $7.00 Pianos and Players A complete line at ex- ceptionall favorable prices and terms. ee a ee ee the dining room. this Suite is fashioned. genuine American walnut. This is very, very seldom found. There is grace, charm and beauty in this Suite quality is apparent in every detail. fae eS |S | OS | Es 2 4 oI ———_ - is finely This William and Mary Dining Suite Is in American Walnut and Is Specially Priced You-or I eonld be proud to bave this furnivure ia There is no styie more beautiful than the William and Mary, in confermity to which And no wocd lends itself vetter to this style than the expensive, rich, dark, mad» furniture throvgbout, A Suite of this grade at a popular price But for this week we have’ specially priced the entire ten-piece Suite, including one Arm. Chair and five Straight Chairs, as illustrated, in gontine American wa!nut, at and ?/? | and straight ebair. William and Mary style. manner found only in high-grade walnut or mahogany. Bed Dresser High-Bovy Jewel. : y Combination Range Burns either coal or gas, or both at the same time.:- Full cook- ing top, large oven and extra large warming oven. A warin kitchen in Winter and a cool kitchen in Summer. Really twa complete Ranges at the price of one, $15.00 Scotch Hug; 9x12 Scotch Art Kraft Rugs, in rose, green, browfi and blue. . 10 75 éenseodes + Specially priced 2.50 Brussels Rugs; %xi2: seamless: a big range of pat- cially priced at. 1.01 4.00 g furniture. You can choose ieiaemcted 816,75 | Dressing Table ore. 826.75 | Straight Chair gvvas cen #16.75 | Rocking Chair Jewel De Luxe Soft Coal Heater The finest soft-Coal Heater to be had. Really two stoves, one within the other... All doors are airtight. In appearance it is as handsome as a hard-coal Heater. We specially priced this ' 2? 15 stove at *eeeeer / 2 Rugs! 832.50 Axminster Rug: Pxtl: all oe in new a and Ori- enta tterns; special- 7 me eds os 4 eles es $21.50 Wilton Velwet Regi. 9x 12; beautiful two-tone effects in allover and medallion patterns: ° also phen gag BOF 2G terns: spec y priced at ..,. $2 00 The pieces bought individually are priced: Serving Table, 36-inch. .......c00-seeeee MIDI mutfet. -60-inee: . i oi iv echaetedess dean SUGiTH 1. Aven ORO Pin és .- cde db vee wages ose oes 85.75 Extension, Table, 54-inch. ........-eceeee: &24.7% }{ Straight Chairs (genuine Spanish leather seats), ChitiaClonet, 42-imeh. . oi. 6. cecccscdccces] $21.75 SOM >. dk vod 54 Oe See oupest ses edeos Vanre The same Suite in golden oak, fumed $98 75 é oak or neutral gray, complete..... a o'pa . ps ae ee ee ee Tie = eee ays vere - OO te eT ety os ’ . ¢ . i tah . sas ty tal aes es dua : . ¥ : > » c, : ‘a rd ae ae —- . . ¢ bs Ma Tn ee rai. is ) 5 Aran “ . Reo lhdistt bal Se + SH ar" at F'n i Sg igs tae ioe Yea ee Cos ee 7 neha ‘ . Pin gm tS ae “Pees , i ‘ ; - ae) Oe il | Sim SP wee * - hg he a 2 f 5 Re RS Se Reg ob hae ted aa! Se a Pe c ty ca -

Page 27

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH eens ee EEE ew SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. “ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH ligious service. Small country churches, competing desperately in little towns, cannot give their pastors assistance to —_ ~ $1 DOWN $1 DOWN dneeae Sinies Preceeding Page. — REP PRE CEE Oe OS TEE we ee et ERE A RR oN ee te ‘ iatks thoroughness; it does not carry its Visitation into all homes, even to the re- motest homes; it does not attempt seri- ously to gather all the children of the church is able to do it. Churehes Remain Stationary. co such work, but the large country : ae = a wr 4 _— = r 7: Ma Xt yas + SS Sr > ~~ Fn LURE pow pies SA. Y GC Ww pi KOKO - eh + HAVE. A MASS. OF WAVY, GLOSSY HAIR Every particle of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out. “al te, EO A io lili : * de i ~ " , , ee | ‘7 "WT +s ‘ft 1s , ’ SOMETHING NEW! See this wyeteceal, new inven- tion; not the cheap Davenette adve pressing back, this wonderful auto- Ohio leather oak or mahogany— Pel 4 5S, a aac 4 wey LbGt SF bos 3 ' = oi Rad 5 5 by ak ef ts EXTENSION TABLE — am eax ee, rece wie i Lik ae Soliqg oak, in golden or er ae (2, 0GT ba Bg DT a fumed—handsomely and 19 ett - fe hio leather. Takes 56 inches in massively ‘designed—on tee : ched arms. The true value of this wonder- ' ful Bed Davenette is $45, but in order to make you «a lifelong customer we quote a special price. $1 DOWN Buys This MASSIVE RANGE $40).75 GENUINE VELVET RUG—Comes in the most beautiful patterns and shades; Size 9x12 feet, short; suitable for parlor, Gining — or library. Papa a priced for @reat sale $1 DOWN Buys This SPECIAL—Zine Top Kitchen Cabinet Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Double lined from to =, wonderful everlasting HF, ~ 2 doak draft heater and an abrolvwte con- sumer; will positively cut your fuel a in two-—the greatest Ho last Hea on the market. Price $1@. Pap nee eee — .* > * f + & % 37 ~ vi ; » 3 Rs) “ wy ea — a inal ¢ Fal * 4 s : awe ee 4 He : #3 $4 # re Re ef e i> ee ie 3, c ayy 2 4 be —, % woe f — * - s a» we =) * ‘ u - eS eee be fs — 4 5 cere 2 , ae - Keg Fm EX as 4 > iy 4 c ; = Ne " 32 » = ; af of . % ia we px = : “a e ts yen Bont > , b= - ‘ es ee ~ Fe, ‘S La _ # —~ . : vi ‘ x 4 + 4 ¥ a : To be posséssed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, justrous, fluffy, Wavy and free from dandruff is merely a,Matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice soft hair und iots of it. Just get a 25-cent oottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend’ it—apply a little as di- rected and within 10 minutes there will b2 an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and luster, and try a3 vou will you can, not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will De after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and-downy at first—yes— but really new hair—-sprouting ut all over your scalp-—-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair rower, destroyer of dandruff and eure for itchy scaip ahd ft never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth. with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand‘at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just 2 few moments—a delightiul surpris? awaits everyone who tries thin.—ADV. ‘a Warnens Safe Diabetes Remedy Diabetes is a diseage which car- ries sugar with it. The sweet and food is not assimilated, thus failing to mourish the system. There is loss of flesh and strength with excessive appetite and thirst. “7 had diabetes and was given up by all doctors\of my town. I took Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and am now perfectly well:”’— Rev. Alvin H. Morton, Cashmere, Wash: RR. 2. . * The most satisfactory results have been obtained in combating this disease through the use of War- ner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy. Sold by leading druggists or —_ og ore on receipt of price, $1.2 CX site Rafe Kehochester, N. Y. Treatment Overcomes CAUSE of Using ~ DRINK MORUGS ae fisiiee Wanted Nature Demands It Not when you are well and h but when 4 y i anieeiat t prepald by Ay moa ong Co. is fortunate when the pastor of a church cembines the two, as did Dr. Rainsford of St. George's. Pour Out Money Like Water. Churches pour out money like water, ineffectually, hopelessly, unless they have administrative leadership. Our churches are hampered by powerful sentiments. There is about them g@ sense of sacredness which makes it difficult to°'appy the ordinary tests of efficiency, while the most wholesome thing that can happefh is that they shall be ap- plied—that we set ourselves to achieve results commensurate to capital invest- ed in grounds and buildings, to the cur- rent expense budget, to the time and ef- fort involved in the work. The first thing in pushing up a strong church is the office. An office is as important to a church as it is to a business house. In the business house everything centers there; accounts are kept, correspondente attended to, con- ferences héld, policies determined, lines of control rach out to every department. Its relation to the institution is like that of the brain to the activities of the hu- man body, and upon the efficiency of the office depends in large measure the suc- -l cess of the business. Executive Secretary Needed. Churches without offices soon discover when they organize them, that a well- trained office secretary sets the whole staff free, expedites the work amazing- ly, and that all sorts of things can be done through the office which were pre- viously done in a haphazard way and at a great expense of,time and labor. A capable office secretary will do the pastor’s secretarial work and tele- phoning, Manage the building, meet strangers, keep accounts of money and persons, supervise the records and ac- counts of societies, calendar meetings and events, and under the direction of the pastor and his assistants, communi- cate with the working force of the church by telephone and Tnail. One would emphasize the importance in a church of pushing up the account- ing of persons to a thoroughness that is parallel to its accounting of moneys. How:roften do we run down the last cent to strike a balance, but let boys, girls and young people slip through our fin- gers without their loss ever being Known.' They’ pass crisis without it be- ing discovered.. People move away and die sometimes without it being known; and often churches have little knowledge of members of families other than those connected with the organization. Problem of the Staff. It is often perplexing to know just where to begin with the salaried staff. No two churches approach the problem in exactly the same way. A small church, with limited resources, may be- gin with a part-time worker for boys and gitls; or part time assistance in the office. As a rule the most effective place to begin is with the church of- fice and the whole-time secretary, who may~put in part time with the children or in visitation until the work of the office demands the whole time. Where churches have the resources and the membership, there ought really to be an office secrétary; an assistant pastor, giving his time to the campaign for members, to getting new members interested in the work and to shepherd- ing the membership; a director of re- ligious education, responsible for the Sunday school and club organisation. If there can alg> be a deaconess or social ‘worker, what one might call a social secretary, to look after the sick, the shut-in, to have charge of poor re- lief and the relations of the church to the charities of the city, it is a distinct advantage. How Churches Can Grow. Waenever the church has a well-ap- pointed office; when it is organized by departments, each of which is patiently brought up to efficiency; When the pas- tor is surrounded by a salaried staff the work of which is unified and well direct- ed, it is sure to grow and to enter upon days of enlarged usefulness. With prop- er leadership, organization and financial support, a church can do anything that it has the faith, the vision and the so- cial spirit to accomplish. It is necessary the layman have a large place in this work of pushing up the local churches. In the first place, they have the administrative experience such give to pastors and which the latter must learn of themselves. If laymen turn in with their pastors, _.. jcounselling, working heartily at the | problem, backing what is being done not only financially but perssonally, it will bring great results. The clrurch needs badly the courage and the spirit of large endeavor which business. men who handle large interests acquire. I know nothing in which business men take greater delight than in just such work when once they get. inte it. The church algo must have new finan- cial bahkirg. There must be a large con- centration’ of giving in its development. Peopie must be educated to see that a church undertaking large things aed. fied increased giving over one working in a°emall way. All this requires the co- foperation of the laity of the church. I am conscious of the fact in speaking _ Continued on Page 3B. - eh Fe pe Ne Spee ee OT ee Io ty = Ts abt aah aa Has two large flour ene zinc top on ba upper $4 made with , draw- érs and art glass cup- board. Specially Ai ‘14, {5 for this sale $1 DOWN Buys This Fine Oak Buffet ! — ; \ —S_ ‘ ’ vi ” Geese AT a Ln. = r Ace ‘ere —=— Ed 1 sl ery aT — 4 TRY ity ~ Large Cupboard, big Linen Drawers two Cutlery Drawers; mirror: built on refined Mission Specially priced for this Big Sale. French beveled lines. COMBINATION a “= GAS E. No The greatest modern triumph. burners to remove; no alterations to make when changing fuel. Two cook- ing appliances in one. Massively built, plain, sanitary. Occupies less space tham two separate aeaee and costs less. Combines durability, conven- lences and economy. Always ready. As a baker has no equal in the world. It will pay you to see it. wn special gale. rv ees . ENTIRELY consists of: and MATTRESS, 1 Al SPRING. these easy terms. ta ky RENT—CANNOT at this low price and on quality—never before offered See what you can purchase here Beautiful Imported Dinner Set TARNISH—WILL wonderful ont ASSIVE ‘ ‘BRASSOID” RED (two-inch x 1 Everything of the finest | $75.40 ‘AD eseerteteev eee eee e?eeeeeene eee eee will give absolute- ly free to every pur- haser of $10 (Ten Dollars) eveth of goods or over (cash or credit) this beau- Hol- THE “EARLY BREAKFAST.’’ The most beautiful Range on the mar- ket; as a baker, has no equal; has al! features of the finest Ranges made: has brolier section, big oven, oven thermom- eter, etc.; stands on sanitar ry $1 DOWN Buys This Massive Bed-Davenette Suite COMPLETE Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance— solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, covered in genuine Boston leather. Could home? Why not have you select anything more beautiful for your uy your own little home when you can erms? values as we here show and on such easy t rie aS as present methods of education do not oo a “GASCARETS” OR LIVER | AND BOWELS Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Bilious- : ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. They’re a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children—20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Straighten up! Remove the liver poison which is keeping your heail digzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- stipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- perienced? You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomv. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic Mothers should give cross, sick bil- ious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act. thor- oughly and are harmless. Ascahers WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP —ADV, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | more readers than any other Lewspaper west of the Miscissippi. «First. in Everything. _ « ~ = pa Sener UN Apa ncaa Die dap Race fe Pe a By I Oe ee — ene — Qari te TP ae OLE oe ben - 6 SRST, OS “ o> dep ri? ws Wa ~~ ; Pits ? c . wee . eo ge : cs / Wes $e US ihe Tipown neha lng nega IRE gg TAK 6 gas Dec cs geen SA ee a Me en ee PRE Ire tap a oe Ban + pe “ Cy a Aa tn RE el, MA Nl A Lh Sig POR Biot ee EOE OE me Se eee ya —e GREAT SPECIAL OFFER To comme commemorate our 0th Birthda: Birthday —to celebrate our half-century of unparalleled success—we present the greatest offer in our entire history. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR at our regular price of AND WE WILL INCLUDE One ” Pint “Bottle of of FREE Hayner Golden Jubilee Whiskey (value 75¢) Express Charges Paid by Us. Aotnite te to compare with this offer has ever been known. Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Bageryy is the greatest value in Ameri ar regeier pt price of $3.20 ) for FOUR 1 full quarts, del —the only Bottled-in-Bond ey of of this de- htful quality to be had anywhere at the e ce we name. aT in honor of our charge, af il pint bottle neat ane , atu o Jubi rey—e rare, old whiskey we this + pps and pint. With have been reserving for bess would sell regularly for $6.40 With every EIGHT QUART order at woman’ you you ONE FULL Golden at quarts Yi, 3 | lite” (i hie if / a every TWELVE QUART order at $9.60 Wewlll send you TWO FULL ART bite fo sufi Sr RS ac Distillery at Troy, Ohic. ESTABLISHED 1866 oh AT a Re BR pail . ee eee ie J. — T.” writee—‘'I have a bad case . My sealp itehes and is cov- ered with a kind of -sellow scurvy. My hair is falling out. Answer—Piain yellow minyol. used as per directions on 4-os. © jar. ould re move all tracés of t *hree or four save nenes. Tt ‘# & aa grease- less and stimulates the scalp to proper matural action. It ure h by the hair and is highly r ashe * > wetehe until riow may aoe pounds eately ’ al sity i e professional! 13... increas! — grace an pout 25 duced ht even more tablets. by the use of five-grain oh. “Ty. W. FO pyre eg eo Me =p lost my enerz yY Ore and" can: er wita aa . $1 DOWN Buys This : CHIFFOROBE- | WITH MIRROR DOOR sale. Latest ee oe woe writing oe mir- r @ 3 _ box, extra diethes te Price Se ee a The questions answered weneral in character, the diseases are given and the | apply in any case of similer Those wishing further may address Dr, Lewis Pldg.. College-Ellwood Sta., enclosing self-addressed stamped velope for reply, Full name dress must be given, answers, The orescriptions filled at any well-stocked Any druggist can order of wh A : F ese tablets Shert ton — tha itn aigentive “ nd. De 4 F raoeie your Bans o >. Wm sa shrinking ag pon a thin. I do not weak. I want: increase my are anes , Ba and the Anew er—-You you eat does system. Th Answer—In sar aol mont bm ot prover trea omen sandy of Sree is Sepak bepdse” 2 wy qoene ‘oon ha ae ie : : * 5 ws nn BOA GR ei me

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we? ’ AMBULANCE NS { Don’ t Let Your Truss j Make Operation Necessary Vperation for rupture ’ would hardly ever be heard of if it weren’t ._for_ the mischief done by elastic and spring trusses. Mighty few people ever have to be Lis: 1 epanied on when t ruptured, oe t wearing makeshift trusses year after year is sooner or later almost © to make work for the surgeon. ou know that from ,your own a. WF Piceteil know you’re worse no than a year ago—probably netting “anes ail the time. u Keep on that way. how iong P will it be before you'll have to under- x . dangerous and expensive opera- Aren't you willing to let us prove— bf‘a sixty-day demonstration—how you AS gave vourself from all that? Specially when you can make og wW ofeinty- day tedt without having to risk a Penny? iis 60 Days’ Trial to Prove SF ie How Good It Is emma ls ~f peoply> : Pe ; days’ trial. Here is s>»mething—a guaranteed upture holder —which has saved thou- from ever having to be in ag on. nee so thoroughly proved its at wi: are willing to send it A ogg it especially for your to your measure—and ater eat it ‘to you just for a t. If it doesn't keep your rupture from ibming out or from bothering you in ¥Y way, then You can send it back nd it won't cost you a single penny. Dont Send Any Money Simply write llor our free book—that ai ow tell you everything you want to ee it dbibwe. how our guaranteed rupture Nee SSR 2 4: ” * ae wen eng at > a Se eee Se eee ee ek ee 4 ad - t ei, wore ew re SRE... ‘ sae Mei tt a ae te ee Le ae lider is made on an absolutely new neiples How .it instantly and auto- atically protects you against every im so your rupture can’t possibly =~ forced out. And how in addition At provides the only way ever discov- for overceming the weakness Which is the real cause of rupture. ‘The book tells how ‘our guaranteed upture holder—the famous Cluthe—is benéficial that physicians in all parts America now recommend it instead of advising operation. How it has completely cured thousands of people whose cases seemed almost hopeless. How it does away with the curse of belts, leg-straps and springs. How it ie perspiration-proof and water-proof and will hola in the bath. How you can try it 60 days without having to risk a penny, and how little it costs if you keen it. This Free Book Is Full of Facts Never Before Put in Print This book sums up all we have learned about rupture during 40 years of experience. Shows just why elastic and spring trusses are the ruptured man’s worst enemies. Exposes the ‘‘methods,” “plasters,” etc. Explains why operation -is nearly al- ways needless gamble with death-— and why, even if you manage to live through it you may have to keep on wearing a truss, It shows why 60 days’ trial is the only safe way to buy anything for rup- ture and how the Cluthe is the only thing you can get on such a long irial because the only thing good enough to stand such a test. Don't fail to get this book—don’t put it off—the minute it takes you to write for it may free vou from rupture ,frou- bles for the rest of-your life, humbug “appliances,’’ This Brings It Box 271, CLUTHE COMPANY 125East 23d St. New York City Send me vour Free Book and Trial Offer. No Money Down! WE'LL aged As After ist of the Year WE ARE CLOSING OUT over 300 First-Class Makes of PIANOS and PLAYER- PIANOS from our discontinued agencies and can not be ogee in St. Louis. Every instrument fully guaran- ont mercer condition. LOOK AT THESE CES— SAVING. |i or | 8! I ‘A Beautiful ‘Player Piano for MAKE BUYING NOW A GREAT $225 ALL $125 PIANOS ’ ALL $150 PIANOS = NOW ALL $200 $ PIANOS NOW 10 ALL $350 ae a $3003 1/ PIANOS alls [oN NOW 65 ALL $400 400 ¢ PIANOS NOW ie PIANOS Tee 59] h PLAYER” ‘PIANOS Now fo FU NOW —- P YER. PIANOS ee 9905/Fa3e 405 ALL $600 945 PLAYER.$ PIANOS | nee re OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS a ? Gea tere a @annot come, write. We within 100 miles. If you on approval everywhere. OIE BO ee Ca AOI se tigneseees te Vaekge sess. GOGO Action Player Pianos, $650 Up | a [FREE — ‘We will send to your homie on trial FREE any EDISON PHONOGRAPH. : a NEW STORY & CLARK PIANOS Soe tt _ re © elated pndecewectatt Cau, phone or write & CLARK PIANO CO. , SUNDAY MORNING, NOV NOVEMBER 21, 1915. BENEFIT AT ODEON TOMORROW NIGHT National Songs, Dancing, Piping and Illustrated Lecture to Aid Sufferers From War. An entertainment will be given at the Odeon torgorrow night by the Scottisn Relief Association for the benefit of widows and orphans of Scotch soldiers. The association, which recently was formed, has arranged a program of Scot- tish songs, dancing and piping, and an illustrated lecture on Robert Burns by W. M. Porteous. “One of the rarest incidents in city life is to hear a Scotchman ask for help,’’ says N. Walter MacIntyre, one of the committee, in announcing the entertain- ment. ‘This is not because they are all inde- pendently wealthy, but because when- ever Scots gather one of their first movements is the creation of a St. An- drew’s or Caledonian Society to look after théneeds of their compatriots. But conditions at this time are without precedent—not locally, but in the old home across the seas, and the sad plight of the countless widows and orphans commands the sympathy and practical help of our friends abroad.’’ The cammittee in charge of the enter- tainment: comprises John Hill, chair- man; John Hunter, vice chairman; J. W. Dick, secretary; Stewart Scott, treas- urer; S. E .Cate, John P. Adams, Wil- liam Young, Alexander Kennedy, Wil- liam L. Paton, N. W. Macintyre, W. M. Porteous, W. M. Sutherland, John Nettleship, E. M. McLundie, George L. Cousins and C. E. Udell. A bazar for-the bénefit of German and Austrian widows amd orphans was given at the Coliseum a few weeks ago, and one for the French war sufferers will be held at Dreamland in December. Best Collection of Western Pictures to Be Shown at First Regiment Armory Nov.- 24, The best Western pictures to be found in one collection will be shown under the auspices of Company F, First Infan- try, National Guard of Missouri, Grand and Market street, next Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at 8:30 p. m. These pictures are in the farm of handsomely tolored stereopticon slides and motion pictures illustrating a trip to and through California, across the states of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, visiting in the lat- ter State Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pike’s Peak, Crystal Park, Cripple Creek, Garden of the Gods, South, Chey- enne Canyon, Denver, the Royal Gorge and around: the famous Scenic Circle in Southern Coldrado, visiting the home of the Cliff Dwellers, then over Tennessee Pages, past the Mount of the Holy Cross, through Glenwood Springs to Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park and then to both expositions and a comprehensive tour of the Golden State. This collection of pictures is owned by the Missouri Pacifie Railway and has just been supplemented by a large number of new pictures never. shown locally before and secured at a large ex- pense. Those interested in any way in the West will enjoy these pictures thor- oughly. : The funds to be derived from the ad- mission fee, which is only 10 cents, are for the benefit of Campany F, First In- fantry, National Guard of Missouri.— Adv. ‘ Pastor Advocates Big Churches Kun in Business Way Continued From Page 11B. of these matters that New York is the one city in America which has worked out the principles enunciated. Almost all New York churches have salaried as- sistance to their ministers, and there are here powerful churches which have gone to unprecedented length in the organiza- tion of their work. I have for years studied churches such as St. Georges, St. Bartholomew, Grace, the Madison Avenue Prebysterian, the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian, the Judson Memo- | rial end the Broadway Tabernacle. As the organization of a church grows and becomes more complicated, it will be put to a supreme test. Will it be strong enough as a spiritual force, to give to all of its activities a command- ing religious spirit? It is necessary to raise this question, because the great- est contribution that any church can make to its people or to its city is its ministry to the spirit. The social value of this ministry to the inner life is really the church’s greatest social con- tribution, fomhere are hidden the springs of social faith, the courage of social ection, the permanent sources of a mor- ality. To bring the consciousness of Ged to a congregation; to move men to repentance and a new life: to teach the secret of prayer so that all may realize heaven's help in earth’s tasks; to awaken the conviction of the con- aciousness of eternal life; these are su- preme and paramount functions. My own experience has been that a church can do anything that it deter- mines to do and become ‘anything that ‘it desires to become. gee a church filled with spiritual life and power as it is to create its organi- zation. The latter exists for the former, and where the two are developed to- | wether there will be no troubfe. The gist, then, of what one desires to say is that the one great and immediate need of American Protestantism is to )eoncentrate attention on their local churches; to pour money into them, to organize them, to create salaried staffs 5 Creneemnen ts to a high and uniform level of Strength; and then to pour that 1 atreuat ungelfishly into the life of the It is as easy to’ of trained workers, to push up their } : Ai al teh A q 7 . SCOTTISH REL | —_— Have a _ Player-Piano in Your Home for Thanksgiving. Begin Paying for It Next Year. te en eS 2 sce a pom Ceo ate ORS dat Saran at a Fock — ring oe GES ee | > 7 ‘ ee lee » * y ‘| —~ o*, 9% ‘. aS 3 | v? i steht: RT IRIS IT get ee wig Ht en ae i cata 2 Ree “% o PE ALT a as -3 To a | Feu People A Rare Opportunity. Is Presented in This Sale of New 88-Note ~ ANOTHER MULVIHILL BARGAIN! This 42-Inch _—" sige Finished in a beautiful golden oak —has fine French bevel mirror—one of the latest patterns—only one to each customer,’and for Monday only, . the remarkably low price RE See BUY THIS RANGE if you want a dandy, well- made, nice looking and excep- tionally durable article. Has 6- a. hole top, nicely nickeled, large roomy oven and made of best cast iron. Bake the Thanksgiving turkey in one of these ranges and see how well it works—sold on easy terms for Faas Fee Se $7 DOWN and $1.50 EACH WEEK FURNISHES 3 ROOMS COMPLETE We want Thanksgiving Brides to see the complete outfit we scll—to § furnish thg bedroom, dining 40 9 and kitchen—inecluding a free din- ner set—this month only—com- plete BOs. is ccc cckitusévackenu / 112-114 North 12th St. Just 2 Deors South of Pine. -Player-Pianos ‘Which Sell Regularly for $500, but Now “II On Tries of $2.25 a Week Price includes Bench, Cover, 24 Rolls of Music and Free Delivery. This most unusual sale offers you an opportunity to procure a truly high- - grade standard Player-Piano at a moderate price. This Francis Bacon Player is one of the oldest, if not the oldest Piano firm, in this country. It was established over 100 years ago. This Player-Piano sells regularly for $500. We contracted for an immense’ number of them and bought at an inside price. “ This Is Your One Opportunity f — Be Quick to Seize It! It is an event heretofore unknown in Player-Piano history, which makes it possible to procure a high-grade Player at such a low price. Those who have never experienced. the extreme pleasure of sitting at the piano and playing the music their fancy dictates will find a wonderful fascination in personally producing music. At the family musicale, or when dancing the latest one-steps and hesitations, the Player-Piano will be found indis- pensable. It is the favorite musical instrument in every home and Makes Musicians of Us All. If you want music in your home For Thanksgiving Come to Conroy’s tomorrow and secure one of these wonderful Player- Pianos for $392. Now is the time to act. A VETERAN DRUGGIST TELLS F ACTS ABOUT PERUNA,. | acne Reka Mr. L. A. Richardson, Marine, Dlinois, writes: ‘‘I have been en- gaged in the retail drug business here for the past forty years. Dur- ing this time I have seen many patent medicines come into use, flourish for one or two yeara and then gradually disappear. There are very few of these remedies that possess enough real merit to insure them long life ‘*Peruna has always been a good seller with us, with a marked in- crease from year to year. The change is the formula some years ago, by the addition of the slightly laxative properties, has made it « reliable remedy for constipation and for colds. If taken hourly in teaspoonful doses by adults it will break up the worst cold in two or three days’ time. I take pleasure in urging my brother druggists to recommend it for these two ailments. ’’ Mr. Richardson’s credit rating in the Hayes Druggists’ Directory is ‘*A,’’ which means high, the very best. Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure RES BTR a Cs a 4:49 MP Gr to ap ara “4 ae PY Bag ‘ee os 4 h Want Ad Share Re a ee ee "Se s ws ree P 4 Toke ses. Se ss fe é = Re RRR cattle. Be SEM ee gerbes 0 OE ee os en Bal tO ae mgr ee ~ - v- o~—er, - . ee ee - See oe ~ = ity dee, ee a we OE

Page 29

Look at tongue! ._ Children love this He Is Only British Subject Held in BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. #.—The only British civilian interned in the whole length and breadth of. Hungary is a hegro by the name of Sam Thom- von, whe would have escaped this dis- tinction if he had not run out of monsy and the chance of a job. Thomsen was visited some days age by T. D, M. Cardeza of the American Embassy in Vienna, who thereupon sent the information on through diplomatic channels to London that Thomson lives ir a large, clean, well-ventilated build- ing arid seemed well satisfied with his lot in Vacz. GIVE CROSS, SICK GHILDREN A DOSE OF SYRUP OF Fics” If feverish, bil- ious, constipated, take no chances. “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. . Don’t seold your fretful, peevisi child. See if tongue is coated; this is @ sure sign its stomach, liver and bowels are clogged. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, "sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of ‘‘ California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in a few hours all the waste, the bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. harmless ‘‘ fruit laxative,’’ and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little ‘‘insides’’ cleaa and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggitt for a 50-cent bottle of ‘‘Ca)- ifornja Syrup of Figs,’’ which has di- rections for babies, children of all a and for grown-ups plainly on + bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold heré, so surely look and see that yours is made by the ‘*Oalifornia Fig Syrup CGompany.’’ Hand bazk with contempt any other fig syrup.—ADV. IN FRENCH TRENCH 70 HIS WIFE HERE Raymond Leglaive in the Chdm- pagne Tells of Execution Done by Heavy Guns. Mme. Raymond Leglaive of 4219 Cook avenue has received many letters from her husband who is fighting in the French trenches in the Champagne dis- trict in France. Leglaive and his wife had been in St. Louis about eight months when the war broke out. He was a reservist, having served his two years in the army, a few years before he came to St. Louis. His wife decided to remain in St. Louis while he went back to fight for his beloved France. He was wounded in the foot whiie making a bayonet charge in the Forest of the Argonne in September, 1914, re- ceiving an enemy's bullet when he was within 30 feet of the German lines. On account of an infection of the wound, he was in the hospitals or barracks until Aug. 1, of this year, when he re- turned to the trenches. The young French soldier describes his own sensations in the trenches in his letters to his wife, and also some cf his experiences. He was employed as a salesman in a St. Louis depart- ment store when he left St. Louis for the war. Oct. 12. ‘IT am giving you a little surprise which without doubt will please you. I am sending a little photo of myself, taken with a group of soldiers of my section. It is not remarkable as a photograph, but it will speak of me to you all the dame. We are on con- quered ground or, rather, on ground re- captured from the Germans, and held since Sept. 25 on the Champagne front When one examines the extent and the rature of its defenses, one cannot es- cape the feeling that the French have done a remarkable piece of work. We advance a little every day. We hold, lI believe, the €nemy in our power on this front, for they have been counter-at- tacking’ for two nights and we have been able to maintain ourselves on a front of 900 to 1000 meters. Every day German prisoners pass through the re- serve line, where I now am, and I as- sure you they appear happy over their luck. Our artillery stupefies them and ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WRITES, OF LIFE ' | . . we see the stretchers goitig empty and returning full. The first lines are two or three kilometers from the field hos- pitals and the work of the ambulance men over the trench-cut field is very difficult, yet, oh, how charitable and worthy and how well performed! “The other day a shell burst over the heads of a group of bearers carrying off @ wounded soldier and one of them was killed. But although, when ore is wounded, an‘ shells are falling all around him, theré may be a delay in getting him to the hospital, the bearers never quit, so long as he is breathing, until they get him on a train bound for the interior of France, to the tranquil- ity of the hospital and its clean, white bed—to tranquility aftér the inferno of cannonading. Burie@d in Cave-In. “This morning I was returning from the first lige, where I had passed the night, when I learned that a shell which had fallen near our trench, had buried my corporal and two other men by causing a cave-in. The three are dead, smothered, and they seem to be asleep, with no trace of their sufferings. Their comrades toiled far a long time and were able to save three other men who had been entombed: I ought not to recotint to you these horrors. J know. but there is a difference between the death of those who are killed thus and those who are telescoped by a shell. ‘From dust thou camest, to dust thou shalt return.’ It is not worth while to fear death, which really cares for the souls of the good and brave and carries them to pergdise. I think of my poor Gaston SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. (his cousin) who met death not from 4) shell but from an express train, and I Say to myself I ought not fear to par- take of his fate. Thus I do not fear death, which will reunite us all in the same celestial realm. “I lent a hand the cther day at the burial of geveral soldiers, and it was with some fervor that we said, after having laid them side by side in their earthly bed, the prayers for the dead. * * * We may soon get our turn for repose and I am sure my poor head will —_—SSES GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you are troubled with buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that your nostrils are clogged—if you hawk and spit in the morning—if you have given up hopes of finding relief, just go to a Johnson-Enderle- Pauley, Judge & Dolph, Wolff-Wilson, or any egher good drug store, and purchase one ounce of Fluid Enserol, Mix this with one pint of warm water, Put two drops in the affected ear every night. Put one tablespoonful in a fourth of a glass of warm water and gargle throat and snuff up nose night’ and morning. Keep this up for a few weeks and test your hearing and you will be pleased ‘to note the improve- cover that your catarrh has disap- Get Dr. Edwards’ ment. You will also, no doubt, “s peared and head noises gone 8 DY. al be gla@for a rést from all this racket. So much the better! © “The other day I saw a wounded Boche and gave him a drink. It did me good at last to do some little work of charity and love. If I were able to communicate anything to thcse Boches, whom they call so ferocious, it. would QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwardg produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physiciaa for 17 years, and calomel’s ola-time enemy. discovered the fermula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livera, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but a healing. soothing vegetable laxative. No ariping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act nor ally. w and then ‘tired feeling —#ick headache—tor and are constipated, you'll sure and only pleasant results or swe sittte Dr. Edwards’ Olive om one at bde just to keep right. Try t be a word of love, for love end charity for humanity are the same thing. Ah, well, the war cannot last long. But let us recall our sentiménts and raise our citizen arms. I hope, my little one, that you are well. It has been a long time since I received a letter from you, but above the thunder of the cannon I hear your heart speaking for me, your soul comforting me, and I forget my pains and sufferings. Yesterday I received a packet from the Automobile Club (toilet articles) and chocolates, and at last was able to wash my teeth properly. “Tl am sending you a card of a Boéhe found in a captured trench. It may have some value to you. It is stained with the mud of the ditches, but I am covered with the same mud myself. Actually, it has been seven days since I could get a bath. If you could see us. * * * Helegon ig at Bordeaux. The weather remains fine, thank God. Keep up your courage, fear only God and wait for me.”’ $20,000 NEEDED FOR Y. M. C, A, Muskogee Building Closed Funds Are Lacking. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. %.—Because th» citizens of Muskogee declined, after solicitation, to advance 620,000 to fur- nish and equip the Y. M,C. A. building, the board of directors have ordered the building closed for the winter. The ¥. M. C. A. building was completed last surmmer at an expense of $100,000. The Cirectors insist that it shall be ade- quately furnished and equipped. or not be open at all. Thousands take one or twe bat den 26c per box. AH druxs: iste he_Ol abist s Lecture om Japanese Art. Edmund H. Wuerpel will deliver a lec- ture on “Japanese Art” at the King’s Church . GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL DARK AND ATTRAGTIVE—CHOOSE MADAM Says “oe Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores N pede Color an, Lwstre—also Removes Dandruff from Scalp. Gray, faded hair turned beautifully dark and lustrous almost ovar night is a reality, if you'll take the trou- ble to mix sago tea and sulphur bu: what’s the use, you get a large bot- tle of the ready-to-use tonic, called “Wyeth’s Sage and ®ulphur Hair Remedy” at drug stores here for about cents. Millions of bottles of “Wyeth’s” avs sold annual'y, says a well-known Cruggist, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur and draw it through your hair taking one smal] strand at a time. becoming faded, dry, sc-aggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them because after just one pplication the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark. and beautiful—all dandruff goes, sealp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth, gray- haired unattractive folks aren't wanted dround, so get busy with the sage and sulphur tonight and ‘you'll be amazed at your youthful cppear- ance and the real beauty and héalthy condition of your hair withh ea’ few days. Inquiry at drug stores here shows that they all seil icts of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” und the folks using it are enthusiastic. ADV. Those whose hair is turning gray , & —— a am ET STORE IS ON ROADWAY, ap TWEE ICUST ANL ST. SHARLES STS. I5 1 HANKSGIVING BARGAINS FOR HA uy MONDAY, TUESDAY i and” WEDNESDAY Library Table $ 48-Inch Solid Oak Buck’s Hot Blast- iS mee 5 ty ‘iia | (eae cos RQ AN aN Attend this bargain event any time this week. ill all be greatly reduced. Bedroom Sets wil i ———, 7 ETS Tk A Be Np | \\\ Ses ‘ a 6 s) { a Your choice of three woods—genuine mahogany, Circ 89.0 Special Sale of Special, Like Cut Thanksgiving apéctals in all lines. The set as pictured is menntifully assian walnut or quartered « Our Store Will Be Filled With Bargains All This Week—Bargains in Every Line, for a Few sw Days Only. Four-Piece Bedroom Set § Mahogany, Walnut or Quartered Oak ChinaClosets ~ Extension Table 142 SPECIAL - $1650 our infantry seems to complete their terror. There are among them, how- ever, many instances of heroic bonduct to which one must rendgr homage, such as the 12 men who had two mitrailleuses or revolving cannon for each two men if A small ee ee of a. di bargain== 64-inch top, 1$-inch pedestal with 3%-inch maséive and buy sale. As a Th kegivin + Monday, day and We nesday. Came in : ite Extension Table during th spen vole ™m 48. inch Dresser, large Chiffonier, large Scroll Goyontes Bed and 8-mirror Dressing Table, perfectly matched oe B pvery way. anit special bargain erms to Suit While the assortment lasts we will sell our Library Table stock at prices equaling No reasonable offer refused. There are about 35 Tables>~in oaks, mahog- any and Circassian walnuts. The prices are cut to rock bottom for quick sale. The above special is 48 inches long, with large drawer, 3%-inch solid posts, bookshelf. OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL MEN If the blood is thin, if the nerves ¢ factory cost. save real will (like = 4 “ a _ i ace Pie. . SPAR ee BR a oh = . et pene & Pe, * ki ' ie ee PE eS KBD Te! Te Sefer RAST URE A eS AE AE eee ‘op xh RS ¢ 5 BPN. fe - ete ee, eee . net RaghdiienegeS “TN e ew, ° a eee ee ONE eS ready tion. —A , INTERNALLY FOR are starved you suffer with cold ex- tremities and feel melancholy with- out cause—the structures of the body are not properly performing their natural functions. When you find .yourself in this condition, ‘the main thing to do is to reserve your resiliency, brace up, revive and re- juvenate the organs when worn out or exhausted as the result of disease, worry, grief, overwork, old age or other exhausting conditions. Oadomene Tablets (3-grain) are a true Tonic for men and women too when the body, the nerves and the various organisms are weukened and their functidns more or less disabled. Cadomene Tablets build you up, make you strong and restore the structures of the body to new life and energy and make one fit to cope with demands of business. Drug- giste carry Cadomene Tablets al- repared for self-administra- VERTISEMENT. R R RADWAY’S READY RELIEF a new 25¢ size porrie In Addition to Their Larger Sizes RADWAY’S READY RELIEF at 25¢ s the Srussist *, wae all comers a le remedy w y ak for it and ve to tiatitnte po ing else tha ag did net want and didn't ask st because he didn’t have the price. RADWAY ‘S READY RELIEF EXTERNALLY FOR mps in Dowels Gia Chilis sothe che Insect Bites Sore-Muscles 1,00 SIZES, Press News” Service ‘and printed exclusively by | tp the 8t Louis even Aand who, with these six engines, heid &t bay in-a little fort set ablaze by their fire one of our battalions. They refused to surrender and it was impos- sible to drive them out with our 7 field guns, Our heavy artillery was brought up, however, and paralyzed them in- stantly. “Yesterday a German, formerly 42 Paris resident, who had just been taken. advanced toward a French sergeant and, extending his hand and said. ‘At last I am among you and now I shall never return to Germany.’ The ser- geant, who had just lost two friends in battle, refused to shake hands wita him, saying he would never be per- mitted again to live in Paris but would be shown the door. ‘No,’ said he, ‘The French are too good. They will take care of me.’ “Type of Prisoners.” “The prisoners we take are all tall, superb men, for they belong to the Im- perial Guard, just brought over from Russia. They were told that they were coming to rest in France, and they were astonished at the terrific French can- nonade, after having é¢xperienced the Russian gunfire. Finally, I think we are going to finish by wiping them out with the great guns. Those who passed among us eagerly snatched morsels of ‘bread, scattered over the ground, and bit into them eagerly. “You may have read that at certain moments, such as two days ago, our infantry advanced under cover of ar- tillery fire by surprise and with reésolu- tion. -To tell you that the Germans maintained their serenity in the face of our attack would be untrue, but ihev counter-attacked and drove us back with shells of all calibers and suffocating gas. Yesterday again we were-poisoned by this gas, but, thanks to our helmets and spectacles, we aré no longer greatlv incon¥Venienced by it. We suffer some losses, but it must be said that their great ‘pots,’ while doing some dam- age, make more noise than actual harm. “IT see them every day and hear them exploding in great numbers, but, thanks to God, I am as yet uninjured. Day before yestérday a great fuse exploded about thirty feet above my head, but not a piece of sharpnel struck me. In the bombproofs’ we are safe enough. Yesterday we saw on our front a great light and a big fire. The Germans had just blown up one of their munitions depots, which had fallen into our hands. Knowing its situation, they were easily able to throw shells into it. Every day there are fine fights between aero- planes, and yesterday a German airman was brought down within our lines. I believe that a great weariness is begin- ning to weigh upon the German soldiers, for when they surrender they manifest great pleasure at their fortune. Seven Days in Trenches, ‘*You must be asking yourself what is my condition and whether I am sur- rounded by perils. Well, my dear, my spirit of mind has not been so fine as in this moment since the day I left you. One must have a strong heart to face the suffering, the fatigues and the ter- rors of the battlefield. Well, I derive that from the succor of prayer, asking God for courage and that He will re- lieve you, my good angel, from appre- hension over what sufrounds me. * * * “Nothing but the war! Yet to know anything about it, I am compelled to go to the newspapers. I am on my seventh day in the trenches and already many of my eomrades are missing at roll call since we have vome into this new section. For them the war is over. Let us hope their souls were pure and that Heaven has received them. “Always the stretcher bearers! I!t one is about, whether with fire or steel. makes no difference @hat kind of work . "ama OT etc. A classy Table. $1 Cash—Terths to Suit. The Big Special Kitchen Cabinet aA ad hs Sef . y mA as 2 Shiai ‘e Mai'"4 ® Soteadhiatemell a eteaiennill Se etre seer eee S menaiaall i eeatiineetll sore ema nee tee ee em Aeeromeer ee Seana pres ee ———— 5 me ene ee semana Sanna tema mere meatal ce aceeeiaahall meee Tete ee ae mes i meantbennedtil Seinen Deiat os a ce etemeanell ce see i emilee T ateinamedall cn (a meee nem Seer se a eoeniniieenll ernie ee ae en Seaham ecm St tanteneall nhenmenteeatl S iemineiel S ceniemetieeedl me eeeteameanell eal S meieanatall ae came oe Sonesta meres i cenhaantamall iS eeediiccenale i miemeeadil een cemetall Soeeenndiiiandll rem ee i detent Ro ——— S eemeatienall ee ee ction rs ee peter Se aedinttall S itieeaial on liaatnaiall i asiteemeneell ee ne NE ee ee eee ee rere Smal Scena —vewee en Saeed Seana Se cieteiniienll —s ee Sena ome ere ——— + eames = ell a oe em emma ewe TT scene ee Os eteneiaieel some ee eS ete S memmnetiedll best bargain we ower ha our friends and patrons A big special, while they Big Solid Oak Twice as heavy as the pictire ¢ would indicate—a great, big massively made Rocker, with * spring seat and legs. Fextra apece a $14 value 1 Cash—Terms } UVTEUGNAUTUCAAAAAAV eg UUUUAUUUUIU TMNT CULT D adies’ Desks . toh. MOS ba er TIM nm ’ z r, je, ER ’ ais £ ite rrr Ere Sr eee ee Pe A $30’Kitchen Cabinet for $17. 50. d the pleasure a a White enamel lined, sliding nickel op. and spice jars, sifter tilting flour bin, OT RPO GOO ET T eC Te et et ee a is Wiel: bee eeeteoes Comfort Rockers Ladies Desk itt HMI TTT @. A Buck's Hot-Blast Heater big enough to heat two large rooms. The regular rice is $26.50. A special price this week, or while our stock lasts, at the above cast-iron top and . A Dig hot blast. vith a guar- 4 antee. Special. $1 Cash—Terms to Suit. gi F, *rra’ Davenette Set (While They Last) 32> = Z TY An il i | i if A few more days only. present stock is sold the sale will en oak, polished and rubbed. spring seats and backs, —s Our last shipment | for the year ig in, Truly a $46 set, i h dee No Phone Orders None Delivered Positively But One. to a Customer est and ering to The glass sugar jar $17.50 $9.85 Roasting Pan SPECIAL 19 C in town, A TURKEY PAN—and enough for a 12-lb. bird; has ven- tilated tight-fitting top with knobby The biggest pan bottom. Positively but 1 to a customer. elevator to our Basement. On sale Monday, and as long as the supply lasts until Thanks- giving; special $1 Cash—Terms to Suit. 2 an y Buck’s Steel Range @ 4 Kev kind. any size, any fin- Our entire stock re- =¥ “in price to redu our before the first of the yea No reasonable offer re- fo sure and come in and look around. Orders taken for future delivery. (like cut) $1 Cash—Terms te Suit. ane as soon as the throughout of sol Guaranteed uphoisterins, wit ee : special... i seeecssecreecceseeseevers geeces ee Cash—Terms to Suit. large Take the = Odd Buffets Special, Like Cut" $19.2 aerate oh, , back, broad heavy arms and Special AS See this $40 half price. sends. Hill Our Clean-Sweep ¢ coast in selling. on Friday and Saturda able to buy the actually vig ar ain Specia $1 TTT TH HA ae ; Biaee 1 eee aT a em Sale of Buffets is setting «a Scores of ople left our store pleased because they were why cles advertised, an were et at less than Cash—Terms to Suit, 1 Chifforobe $ | 8:79 eee call fi , it ~~ wi es : 4? £ —_ ++ Bachelor's Wardrobe with desk ment, 8 large drawers—iarge wardrobe with hangers. You'll not be disappointed. Can be had in oak or = ppg finish. ue A $24 Ee N. te DWAY we a ee: ST. CHARLES STS. . PC SS Ky ’ The TLL Titi SUCTCCCCGERETUSRESEEEEEEE Dili oe % ee NR SG AE MET tr er th RO ONG SNES Ne, NE OTe rma —_ ’ . Cee ee Le ee | BT Ee, _ aati ee Peer: oe Rik no. we - Davenette Special $] 9.15. . hat compart- (evercoat) size Guaranteed 3720 Odd Dressers at One-Half |} SPEGIAL, Like Cut’ : a tine. . ~- ~~ eee a ee ee ee eee ee ee 51¢ Mahogany, Oak or — Walnut —* —* | | | | | “= 1) A Se _

Page 30

7 - " at a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC¥@. | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. 76, 18 DECORATED] trent from tne vesinning of the war. | 7 tm Vike qrpasbations coum wha “phos SAPPER, ’ | 8-VEAR (i) GIRL TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY 10 . chatrmen’ bf the “various Pa : The Central Committee of the Asso-|zar at St. Castmire’s Parish Hall, Eighth; Poles of Europe. The Rev. T, © “ ciated Parishes and Sodalities of the|ani Mullanphy streets, for three nights, | Pudlowski, the pastor, is in charge. : = ——— NRE eee A citation in ordérs says the aged . SELL CHRISTMAS STICKERS Virtually every line of industry will be ' French Trench Diswer a Vet volunteer “has. participated as sap- A peewee MF per and miner in all the work of the included in the campaign for funds. War of 1870. Last year more than 100 girls and ma- ba 0 trenches, night and day, under the ' ee woud oa % # of the sol- enemy’s fire without once weaken- Last Year Organization Realized! ; ~ . vee n » priate ved the war ine. a $10,000 From Sale of These Holl- trons assisted. This year nearly halt s Corpora harles Surugue, r. Surugue is a veteran 0 e Say Guat. that number already have agreed to serve. former Mayor of Auxerre. a 76- .}| war of 1870: he had received the red ¢ 6-year ; : The St. Louis Society for the Relief . The Board of Education has endorsed rosette of the Legion of Honor be- and Prevention of Tuberculosis is per- old volunteer, who has been at the Anes ge ge Mg = BAe es Roars a: fecting the organization of the Ameri- | the work of the society ard in conjunc- Rew 1 Bee: or mee oe Oe oo SKI (}N) PLANT} can Red Cross Seal Committee to dis-} tion with the organization will conduct nose of the little Christmas stickers, the | an educational campaign in all of the E sale of which is the chief revenue of | public schools. Archbishop Glennon has E the organization. Last year $10,000 was] given his sanction to the sale of seals = Gu . : é an S 1 ‘ 7 ing realized from the sale of seals. Thisj|in the Catholic schools, and Tuesday, ee i - sue = NE. sah a aed : Ai 0, » - = "] - St) Rs > Classics on Recital Program of least twice that amount. ~{ Cross Seal day in all city and county Miss Aline Van Barentzen. Hugh McKittrick’ Jones, president of£ schools. ee eS =) Tae ve ah srs ’ , a braid down her back, looks even more W0 Bll, a OUSE Be all ‘ Orns Mea) ty i IL atl 58 ‘ Lh Se eS. ° rf > > ' KAS op! Fare AG ‘ 7 A ce. a “ . ESE ( ~ GES ie NEE Sap ves ¢" ~~) ? v | Ee ~T DI VVeS a?) ri CUA — girlish than her years would indicate, but she quickly proved that she has lit- - ¢; : é. LO SANS pO AGNES H bE | Ye aS) | aN tle further to learn about the, mechanics ; : e a ag ei of plano playing. Zach pronounced her | . ig \ ; j ' eg: ren numnnnnames 'maemnety one of the most amazing technicians of | A whole year’s eas) | Dy a Piensa: Ben \\ Be The Only St. Louis Soprano Who Has ? yes) ~AS { the keyboard he ever heard. Because foot comfort for of her equal command of a tremendous- 25 cents. “ ete ° | ee | Ever Made Records for the Victrola The illustration shows it ex- ly powerful fortissimo and of a feather- touch pianissimo, he, said that she com- A) Sot Miss Hannick has enjoyed a great deal of popularity in her actly. Massive, wonderfully SS i A Oh a finished, complete in every re- A: WY cain es bined “the lion and the lioness of the ‘@ “spect—a range built with at- Tt Ren et eter ier BC piano.” mate : a} \\ . aes wonderful ability to sing Spanish and Italian Opera Arias. ty ~d - re 4 tention to long wear. It is a - © 22 SSS Nt) Initial Number Good Index. “A> y oS OE ; i Her program began with Beethoven’s Ben) | Bree Now for the first time, under the name of Agnese Anica, she is | (i introduced by the Victor Company’s Domestic Department and B® Bridge & Beach. It is the a | kind that will LAST. It is di 75c a Week : “Sonata Appassionata,” the first and : . y I third movements of which bl mre / Homes , i seg amaag one IEe : “THE HOUSE OF all St. Louis, $34.75. | and the vigor of her touch; while the ‘ ] } r Oak ikies ponturinig the Pheonix Special a DLO.7 OD slow second part was delivered with ng : | warmth of tone and clarity of phrasing which were evidence of her maturity of a > ‘, s Id S ] FE, + interpretation as well as of executancy. ’ > = Sy 7 ") | @ Oo eparate ¥ or ni uite In her Chopin group, the familiar ue . as 0 SR OSSD WW ew } Valse, opus 64, No. 2, will be remembered a 7% E \ Le : x | | V ; 4 . ~ y ‘ -S — . 2 . ‘ — oe /// / ae a] L0Uid GND GEST EQUIPPED Ma nifice nt Davenett by the gossamer delicacy of her touch aN oN throughout, and especially by a fre- es »: — . . + “ > 4323 PIANO AN) VICTROLA HOUSE. - , ‘a a 2o2. quently recurring diminuendo, the sound 1006 Olive 5dt. Who extend a cordial invitation to all St. Louis’ music-loving public to hear this wonderful St. Louis girl on Victor Record No. 65750 3 & This new 1916 Daven- ‘ of which receded and died away with ette—the illustration wif, the symmetry of a cone, until it paused hardly does it justice. ad | MOP just this side of nothingness. And yet r~ - pe fo-c ATA tJ WS aw It is of unusually that final infinitessima! tone had such fine construction and 3 body that it could be heard with ease all pens to a full-size bed. The springs are , over the hall. : deep and spring easily; rich upholstering. | iF In the next number, Chopin’s “Polo- pe a f naise, opus 53,’”’ she accomplished an op- People who are forced to stand onjand bunions.° It’s: simply glorious. their feet all day know what sore,|Ah! how comfortable your feet feel .$2 CASH—BALANCE $2 MONTHLY os : 3 by When the piano seemed al-|tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.jafter using “TIZ.” You’ll never A'sk to Hear It. ‘ f ready to be yielding the absolute limit} They use “TI1Z,¥ and “TIZ” cures|limp or draw up your face in pain. ia Chair and Rocker to 39 75 ih of its volume, the sound continued to/their feet right up. It keeps feet in|Your shoes won’t tighten and hurt oe THIEBES PIANO Co. Ny 44, | ll and swell, until it appeared that| perfect condition. “TIZ’ is the only |your feet. ay ; : : : | | swell and swe ¥ ay) \ \\ Rae The Piano and Victrola House of St. Louis. Absolutely One Price. match Davenette $20 remedy in the world that draws out; Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” now tes TREAT COA. PDT PAYER OOM SEER YM PLANETS RUBACINT rea OOS aE - ATEN. Y> f ATES CLAL Jn ALU “ Through our recent big purchase the price y eee. ; | is still $19.75. ONIN seal posite feat in the building up of a crescendo. SSC ne i im CY V7. at 7} “4 = extra. Entire Suite.. the air itself must crack under such a } .00 Cash—$3.00 Monthl : burden. It was an impressive exhibi-|all the poisonous exudations which|from any druggist, department o1 Terms $3 $ ’ tion of power in so slight a girl. puff up the feet and cause tender,|general store. Just think! a whole ee sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly|year’s foot comfort for only 2¢ 3; Her other numbers were the Wagner- Liszt ‘“‘Liebestod’’ music from “Tristan| stops the .pains in corns, callouses | cents.—ADV. and Isolde’’; Scriabine’s ‘‘Nocturne for Left Hand,” which was a prodigy of left-hand agility; Pierne’s ‘‘Gache- cache” (Hide and Seek), in which two melodies swiftly pursue each other all about the keyboard, and Liszt’s ‘‘Un Suspiro’”’ and .“‘Second Hungarian Rhap- sody.”’ The last composition, noted for its difficulty, found her with energy ap- parently unimpaired, although an ex- hausting program had preceded it. Fine Gift of Personality. | The artist, besides her phenomena! technique; revealed that fine gift known . 18 orta e as personality, and this mad her play- ing absorbingly interesting from begin- v. eS B) js ning to end. She was enthusiastically applauded by the profesionals and others / am who heard her. Although just making her debut in St. Louis, Miss Van Barentzen has The Ideal Fall and Winter N cessit had a remarkable career in Europe, r NC y beginning when she was a child- | prodigy of 7 years. At that age, with an orchestra at Dieppe, France, she bad played in public Beethoven’s Con- 4 iy nd ait pe: » ‘ ' at ee ee hyp 2 Ange POR ; EE un Ne eh pbbecganiedi PO ag be prea ieee op HN 2 eae : ‘certo in C Major. She was .born in wig ae Somerville, Mass., of Danish ances- Suitable for gas or electricity try, and when a year old was taken —all complete, with shade of to Europe by her mother, Mrs. Con- | B | | suelo Van Barentzen. At 3 the child : ! # | ~ ? | ° : s , ¥ “a ornamental glass, various col- displayed the gift of absolute pitch ors; socket and cord for elec- by being able to, name by ear the : | | == | OH as ROM oat ) | ] is the woman who has been cured of tricity included, or, hose for key of any composition her mother vas. We show. the largest as.- played. Mrs. Van Barentzen was her | sortment in a+ y ouis Easil daughter's first teacher, and _ suc- . | | « “ Le e 4 ° 4 S . ‘ r « ai ‘ , ome Pa y ceeded so remarkably as to obtain ‘ . S Ir if | i] t lj > t worth and often sold for $8 to admission for her at the Paris Con- ’ e sex—who after long suffering has final servatory when she was only 9 years q - | a $10; at this great underselling - % , 2 ih ia: ) | found relief and been restored to healt | store, $4.98. $1 Cash, Balance $1 Month Se eck ache peverel 3 . ie : , 2 ‘a 4 and usefulness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. years’ ‘work in one, until at the age i| tm Mignest honors, ana receved tne cove | A YR i ra ee rans sae weetved th iA Vegetable Compound. These are the women who KNOW that ¥ " 4 Began Touring at til. | be hi d ; . . . ° e a | Yor two years she toured Kurope, | oR this great remedy for women’s ills is all it is claimed to be—there playing at concerts in rance, Swit- “bi - i are. many thousands of ,such women—they dwell in all parts of o . . ‘= atl ps = Buty % “ « 3 or tee si wr a, r pe ip - ta rs we ’ ‘“ y ek = ; i =: Z Ae oa “ : : 4 . ~ yey “ ? , al aoe ‘ 4serland, England, Italy and Holland. FU RNITU RE Co At 13 she played Beethoven’s Con- | ' . certo in C Minor with the Philhar- | J wine the country. Every day of every year, some woman naielia Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive. : ‘. , re, ‘ the Royal Academy without exami- IS writing US grateful letters for restoration to health. Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. 4 ho ustrated Sheet FREE Upon Request ig. : ’ . nation, an honor unique in the his e . a SS a a heinstentil tory of that instifution. Here she “ bad e v 9 , — |studied two. years under Erst. Doh- Y a 7 . e Compoun A "ppg 4 monic Orchestra in Berlin, with such success that she was invited to enter tei ain at AO en ng eee. ane, nyanai, famous Hungarian composer- pianist. , P E Gent mint tak Eines). Souephour Read this Letter from Mrs. Waters . Thi : , soloist with the Boston Symphony ° ° iS from Mes.. S. T. Richmond, Providence R I. er. sonal hile tency i CAMDEN, N. J.—‘‘I was sick for two years with nerv- [ PROVIDENCE, R. L—“‘For the benefit of women who Orchestra at 15 and at two of the Sunday afternoon concerts of the] §& $ i 3 a eS ayn ig et es \oboheatra. ous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor | suffer as I have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pink- 0 .. gg y man ts tin- She was in Denmark on a_ second all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did | ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some ; : tour of the tinent when the war i ek ata a , é ‘ei a ENT crease y the satisfaction ET eee eer et eee ating. _ me any good. Iw as not able to go to bed, but spent my heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused internal trouble; experienced through bei ng wards. : tune on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became al- | always have been weak and Loverworked after my bab h weet % ile alan Ny , , > — nemae “Ceca o% . * « . 7 ‘ 7 most a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his | was born and a nervous prostration followed from whic She played last Sunday with insured under a Missouri Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and , 4 ae ol =? ae health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s State Life Monthil «ln 2 : the following day at Stanley College y-incom in that city. One of. the teachers etable Compound and got me some. In two months I got | Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend there, who was formerly connected ‘ : . . relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual | and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try Polic y with Lenox Hall, telegraphed to Mrs. eee oe eeee ene BFIMCIpel, that: the weight. I reeommend your medicine to every one and so | to induce her to take your medicine”’—Mrs. 8. T ‘ce . . irl pianiste wou ass throu St. : pant im St: Lowig?): 5" Aig, we tae wed hanks cae” wee does my husband.’’—Mrs. TILLIE WATERS, No. 550 Me- | RICHMOND, 199 .Waldo Strect, Providence, Rhode Thomas arranged a recital at which chanic Street, Camden, New Jersey, Island. Ask for Booklet. to introduce her in this city. ; ae Gragetesouay alle BR Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound Home Office, Fifteenth and |} gure one ngt ylomedics, “Who's the trial, for it cannot harm her, and there are A gd chances to “ that it will connie restore her health. For special advice write The Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. . produced tomorrow night at Rose Hill Locust Sts., St ; Louis. Hall, Hamilton and Maple avefies, by : ras the young people of the King’s Highway. Presbyterian Church and by the young’ people of the West Presbyterian Church, X » * Gay oY ae . ‘ eat, eee ————— vom eau + ae - rm oe ee : ve SBA 8 AO ST REPT arts MATL ED CLL TG TOI ti Gain: RR Seen th ee PO AO ee EE oe ’ > r : 5 oh a, oe thabiedh -_ aie Vind ee 20 a IO cet cna cantiedinestenetet_ oi te unk} acitaneeaieneal : ee ke ee he eee ~ + tno -o - - + here. - “- ~ . ww

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|” GERMANY DENI et ee : o = - — a te te yal ~~ aa 9 Oe eee 9 OOD Oe a e. « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Money -Saving , Opportunities for the Thanksgiving Brides = 7 . 7 wat heey 3 i ‘Ow tal . 1 72 by 6 standard 4 iN iss Ss spline = i q Pi Mi i ius ae ; This Heater aed Just ke h They ful. tilator double AN 4: i tt practical i : housewife who Is ee) i ML i af SAAN iN ———— es save mone This identica Range Ht. is offered around} Bopper feed, fi ut mn ri ees «| i AG i | | if int pa features not to be i | i it nal in Anv other TIT io” 5 nlite make, It a “ull gy hay i perfect ba slit " Si" large ity ed and cooker, Has] i, Mh), full nickel trim- mings and te very attractive in apn- ae UR me d. Holds value; price, VENTILATOR HEATER $452 == ae al PoeT, yy practical is the very thing for these ¢old Win- ter mights. really make these evenings cheer- The Ven- is a) atove; has inside fire-~ pot and outer casing. which makes c onvenient to use either it or small lumps of coal. Has heavy nick- el base and highly nickel trim- amoke con- SS Umer s for 24 hours. Regular 825 our $16.80 This $75.00 Value Blue Enamel No matter where you leek, this Eanes cannot be these Ranges for this week He ; $35 SEWING MACHINE The design its very pleasing. See machine hae ae he at this sensational j - 1931.00 per Week | price Fg ox Drophead mod- value ever The The construc- 17 this THE RELIABL ge S. E. COR. Sth and FRANKLIN “@ “gy Oh ad ie ae Og Tame TN é : Pes EY Pee oer NEE Se \ ae lise; Pita POP

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ee OR Rey Ga SR a i sin ai MER % * “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oni, J WOMAN KISSES HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, THEN KILLS SELF Mra. Zennie Conway’s Act Is Be- _MNeved to Have Been Due to Melancholia. Mrs. Jennie Conway, 43 years old, wife of James Conway, a steel work- er, shot and killed herself at her home, 4232 Botanical avenue, yester- day morning after kissing her hus- band and her two sleeping children, Marie, 11 years old, and Thelma, 6. Mrs. Conway prepared breakfast for her husband as usual. After he had eaten they went together to the children’s room. There she bade her husband goodby and kissed the chil- dren. Conway left the house and was at the front gate when he heard a shot. Returning he found his wife uncon- scious on the kitchen floor. She had taken a revolver from a_ cupboard and shot herself in the temple. Mrs. | eeEeEeEEeEeEelCC05Q91°8 ee ee Standard Remedy Found Homes in Countiess Conway died on the way to the city hospital A sister, Mrs. A. G. Brown, of 4263 Botanical avenue, told reporters Mrs. Conway had been subject to spells of melancholia. Professor of Otlogy to Lecture. Dr. John B. Shapleagh, clinical professor of Otology at Washington University medical school, will lec- ture on “Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat, and Their Relation to Community Problems,” at the Chil- dren’s Hospital at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Tasteless Epsom Salts. Pleasant—Pal- atable—Pure. For sale by all druggists. Washington U. Public Lecture. Prof. Isaac Lippincott of the depart- ment of economics of Washington Uni- versity will speak on “Industrial Evo- lution’ at -the fourth of the public lec- tures tomorrow at 4:30 p. m., in Gra- ham Memorial Chapel. Relieves Constipation Easily Without Griping or Discomfort. Indigestion and constipation are twe conditions that are closely re- lated and the cause of much physical suffering. The tendency to indulge one’s ap- petite is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or an- other from rebellion of the over- taxed organs of digestion and eliml- nation. A pleasantly effective rem- edy, that will quickly relieve the con- gestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore regularity, is the com pound of simple laxative herbs sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bot- tle under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the standard household remedy in thousands of homes for many years. Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis.. writing to Dr. Caldwell, says she knows of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels; since taking Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin she feels ten years younger, her work seems easier and she has regained her a MRS. OLIVER YOUNG. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house. A triai bottle free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 454 Washington St., Monti- — Il. LAN OF SAN DIEGO, sented by an interpreter who knew her and her husband in more conventional days, and we were kindly received. Mrs. de la Rosa was a Belo before BORN IN SALOON, DREAM OF EMPIRE Wordy Manuscript Declares In- dependence From U. S. of Texas Border Land. SHIELD FOR THE BANDITS Territory Has 146,000 Inhabi- tants, 75 Per Cent of Whom Are Mexicans. By CLAIR KENAMORE, BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 2%.—The “Plan of San Diego’’ is a long. wordy document in Spanish, which declares the independence from the United States and Texas of that portion of Texas ly- ing, roughly between the Neuces River and the Rio Grande. The document does not appear to be clear as to whether this territory is to be annexed to Mex- ico (which probably has a better legal right to it than the United States), or is to be made into an independent re- public. It is under this imposing document that the robber wau.. whic... iave - ly been raiaing the southern corner O- Texas have veen operating. This declaration of independence was en a ee ewes WiBNS cm ARCH SUPPORTs, $1.25 Sixth and ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money’’ Men’s Shoe Ad in G.-D. Franklin Double Eagle Stamps We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. All Day Monday Special Sale Price ‘tail at $3.50. Perfect in every detail; “Gypsy Boots” BUTTON OR LACE = GCOS Made by St. Louis’ largest shoe manufacturer to re- Bronze, Blue, Dull ‘Kid our special price......cccccesueceee> White Satin Slippers desired shade.... tinted to match your gown, any and Hosiery, Slippers 75c Hosiery 25¢ ~ Ladies’ “Satin’’? Pumps Black, White, Blue, Pink, and Red, with silk chiffon rosettes to match, $2.50 val- ues; special price, “ er « Comforts Ladies’ black, gray, maroon and blue comfort, “E Z”" Sole Slippers, $1.25 value, —719¢ “Tango Ballet Slippers” Genuine hand- turned vici kid, ribbon tie effect —like cut. med or or $1.60 s].2 “Lap Slippers” Ladies’ ribbon trim- plain; hand turned leather vane Slippers, 60 value, O8c Stylish Shoes FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN Patent cloth top. Pat- . ent kid top. Gunmetal ¢ cloth top. Vici kid-dull \o or cloth top. Tip or }, plain toes. High or low 2 heels. $7.00 $7.50 $3.00 “Felt Slippers” Men’s and Ladies’ Felt Slippers with carpet soles; 50¢ value, Zac “Baby Doll” sues FOR CHILDREN Patent or gunmetal button, cloth or kid Ber... Sic $1.39, felt, black, maroon; $8 to 8.. Child's, 8% toll. “Children’s Jockey Boots” PATENT OR DULL LEATHER Keep the children’s limbs warm and dry with a pair of our JOCKEY BOOTS; these qualities cannot be duplicated Child’s, Sizes 3 to 8 xe ORC or red tops.. Children’s, a. to ll. baests-oeashs SE $1.69 iia ie: Mis-cy Mie Bbc nus « Growing Girls’, 2% to 6, _comnposed in the back room of a beer- ‘canning club in San Diego, the seat of Juval County, Tex. San Diego is a Mexican town.of 4000 or 5000 popula- tion. It is on the railroad which runs from Corpus Christi to Laredo, anc draft beer may be obtained there. Beer is gaining great popularity among the Mexicans, threatening the ruination of the mescal business. Borrowed Empty House. Certain Mexicans, at that time unem- ployed, borrowed an empty house from a citizen, who was absent, and between rushes of the can for beer, plotted the overthrow of the United States. When the owner of the building re- turned, he drove out the club members, who called themselves ‘‘The Army of Liberation for Mexicans in Texas’’ and so the army was scattered. Some were forced to go to work, others- wandered off through the country and Visited rel- IETS atives and friends. The territory covered by the plan is ..,000 square miles and according to tue 1910 census had 146,000 inhabitants, 75 per cent of whom were Mexicans. The percentage of Mexicans in the rurai districts is much higher than this, as Corpus Christi and other towns furnish must of the Americans. To the Mexi- can population had been added some thousands of their brethren from Mex- ico driven out by the revolution. The man who moved into the former clubrooms found in the back room cer- tain first drafts of the proclamation. and thought it a good joke. “‘Here these shiftless, starved, half- naked Mexicans have been sitting around plotting against the whites,” he said, and thought no more about it un- til, in a bandit raid further south, one of the raiders was killed. He wora2 a hat band inscribed “The Army of Lib- eration for Mexicans in Texas,”’ then the "San Miego man dug up the copy ot the proclamation which he had placed among the curios. While the majority of Americans be- lieve the plan is used merely as an excuse by Luis de la Rosa’s men :~d other bands to rob and l!under, others find evidences of a guiding genius, sucb as the writing would provide. Women Are Spared. All white males, over 16 years old, are to be kilied, the gentle plan prvu ies, but women and old men are to be pro- tected. In all the violence in this dis- trict in the last four months, in which 20 Americans have been killed, more than 20 wounded, and probably 200 Mex- icans killed, there have tions of women, and the only woman harmed was shot through the arm by bandits who then rode away. The order to kill all American men has not always been carried out, but there are instanges where it has b en attempted, wanton killings, with no loot nor other gain in sight. When De la Rosa and;,his gang wrecked and robbed the train near Olmitas, they did not kill all Americans, which was a tac- tical error. They killed two, enough to cause the entire band to be hanged and suffered other to live. ‘These sur- vivors are identifying mémbers of the band as fast as they are arrested. The land covered by the proclamation {fe rich flat, low lying, filling a triangle from .the Rio Grande to the sea. Cattle growing and feeding is a large industry. Fine corn ig raised, two crops a year, it the season is propitious. Oranges, grape fruit and other fruits are grown, and new comers are trying to make it a truck-garden country. Vegetable can be grown all year and in November great patches of new let- tuce stretch away from the railroad. Irrigation projects, now completed, sup- ply water from the Rio Grande, and with peace and laborers,. the country is ready to be prosperous. The usual land promotion schemes .are under way, and land may be bought for as high as $250 an acre. From this the prices run down to $0 and less. Just across the river, where irrigation proj- ects are not so well developed, exactly the same land, under Mexican rule,‘ is worth from $3 to $7 per acge. Flowers grow in abundance, even the chaparral has a pleasant spicy perfume (whero the Rangers have not been oper- ating), a balmy wind blows in from the sea and, in all, November finds it a pleasant summerland. Considering that some 5000 or 6000 American soldiers are diligently looking for Luis de la Rosa, an American citi- zen, who ig leader of the bandits oper- ating in this section, and that an un- , but his wife was there, known number of Mexican soldiers are presumably engaged in the same search, it occurred to me that Luis’ views on the situation would be interesting, so I induced a friend of his to make an ap- pointiment for a brief talk. Luis did not keep the appointment, il was accom- her marriage, and her family is numer- ous and well spoken of on the Ameri- can side. She lives not far from Mata- mcras in complete and obvious poverty. Her husband had been there that morn- ing but had been called away. This and many other things convinced me the Mexican authorities could appre- hend him at any time they wish. “They say my husband has stolen much money and goods,” said the Se- nora, “but it is not true. Why, many times we do not have enough to eat. If he takes up arins, it is only to defend his rights. “If he kills or raids or steals, I do not detend him, but I know that if he had money or food I and my. children would be fed, but we have nothing, nothing. “We have all been driven out of Texas. My brother, who is an Ameri- can, is in Carranza’s army because he could not get food otherwise. My half ¢t ‘ brother was hanged by the Rangers] chicken, and her three sons, aged about 0. W and M4 respectively, immediately SOLD 2 DRINKS, GETS 2 YEARS He sold two drinks to the same man. Pettigrew was indicted cnly last week.” The interpreter assured her this was a mistake. He had only been shot to death. She was giad to know this. ‘‘My husband has given to the starv- ing people along the river all the food ane shoes he has brought across. set up a great racket. They were seek- ine the privilege of killing the fowl. The eldest won the honor. He held the he; between his knees and with two } Complexion is a mat proper care of the Ski If you beau soften want a it with (Cold Cream Cle well, wipe off and blend in Rub cloth, De Miracle is the most conven- ient to use because it requires It and nn with cee- Bury and mixing, acts quickly tainty absolute safety. a bottle of De Miracle today get the that has ever been indorsed by re- you will only depilatory putable physicians, surgeons ani Mailed to Any prominent magazines. use of this splendid remedy. The change right away, but is gradual and almost unnoticeable at first to ‘one not watching the hair closely. In cases of dandruff Restorative Hair BEAUTIOLA Beauty Cream BEAUTIOLA Skin Bleach (Magical Beautifier) Then a finishing touch of BEAUTIOLA Complexion Powder Any one of these popular prod- ucts for jie All three for ¥1.17 Address. | Why Look Old?} GUARANTEED Keep Looking Young ,;RUBBE Packard’s Restorative Hair R GOODS $2.00 Omega C o m bination, Syringe and Water Bottle, guaranteed 2 years ..$1.49 $1.75 Omega Fountain Sy- ringe, best red rubber, guar- anieed 2 years .. $1.29 $1.50 Omega Hot Water Bot- tles, guaranteed 2 years, | $1.19 $1.75 ‘‘Quality’’ Seamless Fountain Syringe at...$1.19 75c Rubber Gloves.......290e y or iaded ‘ing is not dye, but is take place ve by keep- ealthy con- 29c ‘Become Beautifull KEEP A JAR OF of Com- MUSTEROLE HANDY Kills. colds. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oll of mustard. Just rub it on. No Plaster necessary. Better than mus. tard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat,. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, -ains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds ’(it often prevents Pneumonia). ter of the n. tiful Skin, anser) with soft 25¢ Size, 19¢|50c Size, 39c $1.00 Bottle..... 50c Bottle. . De 25c Pape’s Cold Compound...1De $1 Fellow’s Hypophosphites. .7Dec $1.00 Maltine réito THE SQUARE PACKAGE On Your Auto Trip don’t forget that towns are sometimes a long distance apart and you may have a °25c Mentholatum..... vena 50c Mentholatum obA4e 50c Poslam Salve..... oe A2e 25c Piso’s Cough Cure De 50c Glover's Mang: Remedy. ie 25c Carter’s Liver Pills. 16e Fletcher’s Castoria 23a 25c Nature’s Remedy Tablets.17¢ 25c Bell’s Pine Tar & Honey. .1D¢e¢ $1.00 Waterbury’s Cod Liver Compound ... saa ee 50c Resinol Ointment. sétecs eee // HE F d f I} - siz Sethettte cof J oefatel 7 ee tse tcf edbat 4iaf? ~ ri4 Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief Cured over 72,000 men and women last year—15 years of continued success. tried pads, pilates, steel contraptions and all sorts of cheap remedies without success gladly pay the full price for a real remedy—'‘ Bunion Comfort"—the only known Bunion cure. Don’t give up on't think that Bunions are incurable—don't say, you've tried everything under the sun—go today to the druggist named below—get a box of “Bunion Comfort’"—try two plastérs— and if you do not find instant relief, return the remainder and get all your money back. We know what ‘Bunion Comfort” have done for others—we know what they can do for you. Meawlactered Millions wno have Miw YORK, U. d PIPL CARE Mt “fore ‘see , BORDENS Malted om TE SGVASE Paceace EAGLE BRAND HAS NO EQUAL sors Compenses Max Co. blowout, a puncture or a lost trail. For a quick lunch In such a case, BORDEN’S Maited Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is the last word. In the morning, fill your thermos bottle with either hot or cold water and you can have an instantaneous, invigorating lunch, as the food Is thoroughly cooked, and can be quickly dissolved by shaking In a botéle. TRY IT NEXT TRIP $2.69 oma 1] Hie | HE k oy 81.00 Size, S.A. { PRESCRIPTIONS _ Patronize our open Prescription Department and see how carefully and accurately we com- Prices lowest in city. wy filled to date, 875,229. ~° pound our drugs. Pre- a | WOLFF-WILSON' Mineral Oi} searce. Get a bottie SIXTH, AND WASHINGTON A fresh supply just re- $7 00 now; full pint y iene eS. ke tS 6 LA Aiea 2 Rene RP Na RESO Fe IT a ote 0 _-> ee . f . TS at meme ei ie ee ee ee - —— MAIL ORDERS Sine, Matl orders are given prompt and careful at- tention. Send te us any time for your needs; if we haven't i¢ tn stock. we willl get it fer you and save you meney. Write fer eur Mall Order Catalogue. Kindly tncivude postage. »™ ee ~~? — o ee - ~ , a % aie ; Pe x tay x ‘ ob Ma sige ™ aaa eer & ad * vs, b4 ae” . PORE eye gage? Sahai > imeciot Tape iP — ny bet i oie pe ai ay ae ews

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purr RENT e=|&, Hom 7 IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. ROME 3000 e Offers Pages 1-16. 91.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, 362,522. eee PARTS 3 AND 4 (spontine SECTION ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS s Sunday Post-Dispatch Todsy, 88 \ oar FIRST NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. : SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ot - BLANK AUTHORITY FOR $800,000,000 FRISCO ISSUE ASKED Approval by Missouri Public Service Commission of Re- organization Plan, Appar- ently Would Give Reor- ganizing Syndicate Unre- stricted Control Hereafter. ‘CORPORATE PURPOSES’ LEFT UNEXPLAINED ‘Scheme Increases Capital by $35,040,382 Instead of Re- ducing It—Stockholders to Supply Money, Bankers to Get Control. A plan for a reorganization of the Frisco Railroad was filed Nov. 10 with the Missouri Public Service Commission in Jefferson City by J. & W. Seligman & Co. and Speyer & Co., New York bankers; who ask the commission to approve it. The Post-Dispatch today presents the first detailed analysis of the plan, showing that previous reports, based on direct :tatements in the plan as filed, t hat the reorganization means a reduction in the capital of the com- pany, are erroneous, and that in fact the capitalization actually is in- creased $35,040,382, and that the in- terest charges actually are increased $1,368,124.08, o« from $12,160,994.68 to $13,5624,118.76. It also ‘s shown that although the present stockholder: of the Frisco supply all of the money needed by the railroad in the reorganization, the entire contro! of the road is taken out of the hands of the stockholders and placed with the New York finan- ciers, who, it is estimated, will re- ceive in excess of $5,000,000 for di- recting the reorganization. Want to Issue $850,000,000. The total of capital stock and bonds which the reorganizers ask the Public Service Commission to authorize is $850,- 000,000, though it is proposed to issue im- mediately only $272,397,518, the remainder to be issued for future property to be acquired in the event it should be need- ed. Of the $850,000,000, there is to be $200,000,000 of preferred stock, $250,000,- 000 of common stock, $250,000,000 of prior lien bonds, $75,000,000 of cumulative ad- justment bonds and $75,000,000 of income mortgage bonds. Seemingly, if the commission approves the plan, the reorganizers will not have tc return to the commission for permis- sion to authorize the issuance of the stocks and bonds which, though they are not to be immediately issued, may be thrown onto the market whenever they or the directors of the road desire. There is nothing in the plan which states for what purpose these additional securities are to be issued. Under the law the Public Service Com- mission authorizes security issues only on a showing of the purpose for which the money is to be used and then only when convinced that the assets against which they are to be charged will be ample to protect the obligation. The Frisco railroad has been in the hands of receivers since May, 1913, fol- lowing default in the payment of in- terest on $68,557,000 of refunding mort- gage bonds, $69,284,000 of general lien 15-20-year-5-per-cent gold bonds and other securities. Obligations Gathered Up. Immediately after the receivership, Speyer & Co. called for a deposit of the refunding mortgage bonds and thereaf- ter appeared as representing the hold- ers of those bonds. Other obligations of the company were represented by various ‘“defense’’ committees, mainly in New York. After many months of negotiations, e plan of reorganization was evolved, and it is this plan which has been sub- mitted to the Public Service Commis- sion. The plan provides for reorganization managers, who are J. & W. Seligman & Co., and Speyer & Co. Through them the entire liquidation of the old company and the creation of the new company will pass. It is estimated that $25.000,000 will be required to fi- nance the change and the reorganiza- tion managers, by an extraordinary system of finance, are to provide the money. Must Pay 85 or Lose All Rights. The plan reveals that the money actually will come from the _ stock- holders of the old company, who will pay $ on each share of stock to a syn- aicate known as the purchase syndicate, composed of Speyer & Co., Seligman & Co,, the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and Lee, Higginson & Co. Any deficiency in the money will be provided by a loan syndicate, of which the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York is syndicate manager, and the plan @pecifically provides that the reorgani- gation managers may be members of the loan syndicate. Consideration first will be given to the wituation in which stockholders of the old Frisco find themselves. The old company hes a capital of $50,000,000, of man stepped from the west FOOTBALL PLAYER AILLED WhEN AUTO IS RUN INTO GURB Walter H. Askew, Sopho- more at Missouri School of Mines, Meets Death as Driver Swerves His Car to Avoid Running Down Pedestrian. STUDENT IS THROWN OUT OF THE MACHINE Was on His Way to Union Station to Catch Train to Rolla—57 Persons Killed by Motor Vehicles This Year. Walter H. Askew, 22 years old, right tackle on the football team of the Rolla School of Mines, was killed last night near Thirteenth and Benton when an automobile, in which he was being driven to Union Station to catch a train, was run into the curb to avoid striking a pedestrian. deaths caused by motor vehicle acci- dents in St. Louis since Jan. 1 is now 57 Robert P. Hecker, 25, of 2943 Eads av- enue, who drove the machine, was ar- rested. George H. Kublin, 23, of 4280A Holly avenue, formerly Askew’s class- mate at Rolla, disappeared from the scene, in the belief that the pedestrian had been killed, and was later arrest- ed when he returned to his home. Had But Two Drinks. Kublin said the party had been driv- ing about town during the afternoon and had had two drinks. Askew in- tended taking a train for Rolla at 8:30 o’clock. The accident happened at 8:15, at a point 30 blocks from Union Sta- tion. Kubiin asserted the machine was being driven only about 15 miles an hour, but the police said the speed- Oometer, stopping when the machine struck the curb, indicated a speed of 27 miles an hour. Until he reached the police statioa, Kublin said, he was not aware that his former classmate had been killed. Hecker was driving south on Thir- teenth street. An automobile just ahead of him had crossed Benton street A curb -o cross to the east side of Thirteen*h street. Hecker said he swerved the ma- chine sharply to the east to avoid strik- ing the pedestrian. The machine ‘it the east curb, breaking off the left front wheel. The police, after investigation, stated that Askew was thrown against a tre:>, striking on his head, but that he feil back into the machine as it continued to bumpalong the gutter util it stopped near North Market street, about 250 south. At that point the jolting thre‘v Askew to the sidewalk, where he wis picked up dead. His skull was frac- ured and his neck broken. Rolla Team on Visit. The Rolla team came to St. Louis yesterday morning from Warrensburg, Mo., where on Friday they had defeated the Normal School eleven. Kublin said that Askew and Jack Imlay, Rolla’s star halfback, telephoned him. They met downtown, and later Imlay left the party to keep another engagement. saying he would meet Askew at the train. Askew was a sophomore, and studying mining engineering. He registered from Aberdeen, S. D., and was a member of the Sigma Nu. fra- ternity. Kublin left school last spring to become a draftsman for tKe Moon Motor Car Co., where Hecker also is employed. It was said Hecker was driving a touring car belonging to the automobile company. FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW; SOMEWHAT COLDER streets was had OPEN SEASON AGAIN FOR BULL Moose. HUNTERS, - Humidity at 7 PrP. m. yeaterday, 47 per cent. Official cast for St. touts fore- and vicinity: Fair today and prob- ably tomorrow} somewhat colder today. —_——— When the renting problem is under consideration—either from the stand- point of the tenant or landlord—the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Renting The total of’ Photo-diagram of the parking ar- rangement for Liberty Bell at the Jefferson Memorial Euilding. EVIDENCE AGAINS| GERMAN STEAMER | IN SHARK’S BODY Captain of Vessel Carry ing Coal to Raiders Said to Have Thrown Papers Overboard. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Evidence that the German Government was fully prepared to keep its South Atlantic raiding fleet in fuel and food supplies several weeks before the declaration of war will be brought out next week, at the trial of Carl G. Bunz, director of the Hamburg-American Steamship Line. and three other officials of that com- pany, under indictment on a charge of violating ‘the customs law. And, ac- cording to a story printed here, much of it has been ‘brought out’’ of a shark’s body. According to information given to United States Attorney Marshall by se- eret service operatives, 16 merchant ships were under charter in July, 1914, while Germany was still at peace, and arrangements were under way to pur- chase provisions valued at more thar $1,600,000. The burden of the work of preparation, according to Federal of- ficials, was upon Capt. Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German embassy, who, the attorneys for the defendants in the Hamburg-American line case concede, was one of the directing heads of the activities, Put in at Pernambuco. It was also admitted that the man agents intended using the char- tered neutral ships to establish supply bases at several ports on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. According to the shark part of the story, the Maria Quesada sailed from Newport News early in December of last year with a cargo of coal. Her clearance papers stated Valparaiso to be the collier’s destination. But the charge is made that the coal on the Maria Quesada was really intended for one of the German warships under Admiral von Sp¢e, then cruising about the South Atlantic, seeking merchant- men of Great Britain and France, and for some reason best known to the ship’s captain the steamer put into the port of Pernambuco, Brazil. Someone on the Maria Quesada, who did not want the Brazilian authorities to come aboard and demand to see the clearance papers, according to the story, concelved the idea of painting up one of the crew to resemble a man stricken with smallpox. It had the de- sired effect. But only for a time. Later a boat filled with customs offi- cials from the custom house hove alongside the Maria Quesada. ‘the chief inspector said that, smallpox or no smallpox, the inspectors were going aboard to look at the ship’s clearance papers. “We have mislaid them,”’ said one of the officers of the Maria Quesada. ‘Well, we will look for them,” said the Brazilian customs men, and they began climbing aboard. Sharks Swimming About. Before the first one of them reached the ship’s deck, someone on the other side of the vessel dropped a leather wallet overboard. Some sharks of the man- eating variety were swimming around the ship. One of them swallowed the wallet. The search of the customs men was in Vain. Three days later one of the crew of a Brazilian warship in the harbor was amusing himself angling for sharks. He caught one eight feet long. He ripped the fish open and found inside the body a leather wallet. In it were the clear- ance papers of the Maria Quesada. If this story is doubted, H. Snowdon Marshall, United States District Attor- ney, who will prosecute Buenz and his associates when they are arraigned be- fore Judge Howe in the United States Circuit Court tomorrow, will say that one vf the Government witnesses is pre- pared to tell this story under oath. But whether he will be called to the Ger- Continued on Page 6, Column 3, jand satisfactory results. Directory is the best medivn for 7a stand remains to be seen, ¥ a ee Set 8 Gk Eee De eget EO AGS “> OS R. - 6 OR ur EO # building SUNDAY-SCHOOL CHILDREN MEET AT E 70 Near View of Liberty Bell, Showing How It Is Cracked. 6 OOMY VISION OF OUR CITY HAUNTS PAYERS BODY Kolkschneider Organization Can’t See Any Good in Any- thing hut Municipal Dock. The Taxpayers’ Protective Federation, of which Henry W. Kolkschneider of 3725 North Twenty-fifth streets, a brewer,: is president, is taking a mighty gloomy view of municipal affairs in_St. Louis. Thirteen ‘‘whereases’’ appeared in the resolutions passed yesterday by the board of directors of the federation. There were six subdivisions to one of the ‘‘whereases,’’ which condemned the proposition to establish a municipal electric light plant. ‘‘Therefore be it Resolved,’’ frequently appeared through- out the long document. The resolutions condemned, first and foremost, the new city charter, and au- thorized Kolkschneider to employ coun- sel to find a way to amend it. The fu- ture for the taxpayers of the city looks mighty dark, according to the resolu- tions, on account of the high taxes. An alarming amount of property has been nearly confiscated by taxation, it is stated, and the worst is to come. The expenditure of S80 per cent of the city revenue for salaries is condemned. The Board of Education is scored for erecting beautiful school buildings, when plainer ones would do, and is also criti- cised for employing 3257 persons. It is also condemned for providing recrea- tion, umusements and “‘excitements’’ for the children at the expense of the tax- payers. The use of the schools for pub- lic meeting places and for dances and clubhouse purposes is also condemned and great fear is expressed that the Board of Education may get through a $3,000,000 bond issue. The federation went on record as opposed to all bond issues, except for public docks. The Park Department is condemned for spending money for amusements, recreations and ‘‘excitements’’ and per- mitting the parks to look like cow pastures. The municipal lodging house is also condemned, In fact, there is little that seems rosy. Sun Given as Cause of Fire, NEW LONDON, Wis., Nov. 20.—Sun shining through a bowl of gold fish it started a fire in a box os handled tooth brushes in the was said, celluloid Schreiner drug store here today. ——-—— The | was destroyed. | GIRL INJURED BY STREET CAR SETS $15,000 VERDICT Julia. Patterson Was Hit by Nat- ural Bridge Car and Left Leg Was Fractured. A verdict for $15,000 in favor of Julia Patterson, 12 years old, who was knocked down and seriously injured by a street car Feb. 23, was returned by a jury in Circuit Judge Koerner’s Court yesterday. She is the daughter of Harry G. Patterson of 4369A Lee avenue. The girl, when hurt, was on her way from the Ashland School to the Third Baptist Church, where she was to attend a sewing vee. She alighted from a Natural Briege car at Grand avenue and North Market street, in- tending to transfer to a Grand car. She attempted to cross in front of the Natural Bridge car, but it start- ed and she was caught in the fender and dragged several feet. She suf- fered a compound fracture of the left leg, and the fracture of several ribs. Since the accident she has been walking with the aid of a crutch. The United Railways’ defense was contributory negligence on her part. The suit was for $25,000 damages. OFFERS STREET RAILWAY AS CHRISMAS PRESENT TO CITY San Angelo, Tex., Man Would Tura Over $100,000 System; Authorities Undecided as to Acceptance. SAN ANGELO, Tex., Nov. .—J. D. Sugg, a wealthy citizen of San Angelo, has offered the entire San Angelo street railway system, valued at about $100,- 000, to the city as a Christmas gift, ac- cording to announcement here today. City authorities are undecided as to whether the gift should be accepted. The car system, it is understood, has been unprofitable for several years. MAMMOTH CAVE TO BE FILMED LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20.—The rep- resentative of a New York moving pic- ture company completed arrangements today for the staging of a movie drama in Mammoth Cave. To light the cave tor the purpose an electric plant will be built near its mouth. The mountains, valleys and waters of the cave will supply everything In a acenic way needed for thrills, . a ee PO 8 ES, POO Oe ~~ ee eo ee Vt es ee -— ee - - on cea | | Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. How Liberty Bell is Swung on Its Car. First Feature of Reception This Morning in Honor of Historic Treasure— Military Parade at 8— Breakfast to Relic’s Escort. A sunrise meeting of Sunday school shildren before the Liberty Bell, in Ve Baliviere avenue between Lindell bou- levard and the Wabash tracks, at 6:50 this morning, will be the first feature of 4 reception program which will continue until 10:30, the time set for the bell to start on its homeward journey to Phila- delphia. The Bell was scheduled to Union Station at 1 o'clock this ing, but the train was almost two hours ate. Preparations were made for the immediate transfer of the bell’s sp:2- clal car to a special track which has been laid on de Baliviere avenue. There it will be in sight of the statue of Thom- as Jefferson, author of' the Declaration of Independence, the adoption of which was proclaimed by the ringing of the bell. arrive at morn- To Breakfast Committee. The Committee of Escort, comprising Philadelphia city officials, is to take breakfast with the local reception com- at 7 o'clock at the St. Louis Club. Mayor Kiel will preside at this breakfast and Edward Hidden, presi- dent of the Business Men's League, will present a banner to the City of Phila- delphia from the City of St. Louis in token of appreciation of the bell’s visit. At 8 o'clock a military parade will start west on Lindell boulevard from Grand avenue. The parade will be.led by the grand marshal, Col. A. B. Donelly of the First Regiment, and his staff, Mayor Kiel, the official Liberty Bell escort from Phila- delphia and the St. Louis Reception Committee in automobiles. There will be four divisions of the parade, as fol- iows: mittee First Division. Col. John H. Beacom, United States army, marshal and staff. Band of recruiting rendezvous, Jeffer- son Barracks. Battalion of United States army troops from Jefferson Barracks, Capt. A. E. Williams. First Infantry, National Guard of Mis- souri, Lieutenant-Colonel Leroy K. Rob- bins. Field Battery “A,’’ Missourl National Guard, Capt. Frank M. Rumbold. Troop “B,"’ Cavalry, Missouri National Guard, First Lieut. Eugene A. Heit- kamp. First, Second and Third divisions, Naval Militia of Missouri, Capt. G. F. Schwartz. Alton Division, Illinois Naval Militia, Lieut. Maxfield. Second Division. Dr. F. W. Veninga, marshal, and staff, United Spanish War Veterans. Federation Band No. 1. Sons of Veterans. Grand Army of the James B. Dobyne. United Spanish War Veterans, Capt. Robert E. Lee. Third Division. Scout Commissioner H. H. Simmons, marshal. Federation Band No. 2 Boy Scouts of St. Louis. Arlington School Drum Corps. Fourth Division. Col. Allan C. Orrick, marshal. Moolah Patrol, Col. C. A. Sinclair. Woodmen of the World, Col. A. F. Al- phonse. Modern Woodmen William L. Eck. Grotto Drill Corps, Capt. W. C. Kirn. Republic, Col. of America, Maj. Knights of Columbus Band, Knights of; Liberty Bell on Eighth and Probably Its Last Trip From Philadelphia \W HEN the Liberty Bell gets home to Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day, it will probably travels forever. have finished its The corrosive effects of time have begun to show on the venerable relic, and many Philadelphians are convinced that the crack in its side has been widened by the jarring which it has suffered on its journeys by rail, and that it may some day split in two for this cause. Formidable protests have been made at every proposal to take the bell away from its home in Independence Hall, and it is not likely that any city or any exposition will be able to overcome these protests in the near future. The Philadelphia Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution objected to the San Francisco journey, and official consent to this journey was finally brought about only by the importance of the occasion. The bell bell has been away from home eight § times—in 1777, when it was taken to Allentown,Pa., to Keep the British from getting it; and to modern expositions and cele- brations as follows: New Or- leans, 1884; Chicago, 1893; At- Janta, 1895; Charleston, 1902; Boston, 1903: St. Louis, 1904; and San Francisco this year. Columbus, J. J. Redmond Court of Honor, Capt. George T. Smith. St. Louis Lodge, Loyal! Order of Moose, Capt. Ben. Garrison. Pians for Children. School children, who are to be accom- panied by parents, will be expected to view the bell before 9 o'clock and to line up along Lindell avenue as far east as King’s highway to view the parade. This, it is hoped, will prevent conges- tion at any one place. Every effort will be made to keep a throng from gathering in the neighbor- hood of the beil's car, the rule being that each person shall take a good look at the bell and shall then move on. The special railroad track was con- structed parallel with and to the east of DeBaliviere avenue, from the Wabash tracks ot a point in front of the Jeffer- son Memorial, where the bel! will be on exhibition. Platforms have been erected on each side of the rallroad track, and those viewing the bell will move®in two lines on each side of the car. Bands will play during the entire ceremonies. A reviewing stand, for officials and honor guests has been erected at the east side of the memorial steps. The largest American flag in the world, which recently was presented to the city by the Million Population Club, has been draped over the north side of the east wing of the memorial building, and almost wholly covers the east wing. After the bell starts East, the pub- lic is Invited to visit the Missouri His- torical Society’s rooms in the Jefferson FARL KITCHENER AND GREEK KING CONFER AN HOUR Military Situation in Servia Expected to Force Con- stantine to Declare a Defi- nite Policy Within Twen- ty-Four Hours. Reported That Entente Pow- ers Now Desire Only That Greece Shall Maintain Its Benevolent Neutrality. Bulgars Said to Be in Monas- tir and Northern Servian Army Being Driven Back to Montenegrin Border. LONDON, Nov. 2.—An Athens dis- patch to Reuters Telegram Co. says that Earl Kitchener, British Secretary for War, after an audience with King Constantine, lasting more than an hour, conferred with Premier Skoulodis and left Athens at 6 o'clock this evening. The anxiety felt over the announce- ment of the allies’ intention to bring pressure to bear on Greece in order to assure the unmolested passage of the allied troops through Greek territory in case such a@ course is necessary, the cor- respondent adds, has been perceptibly allayed by Lord Kitchener’s visit. However, the present military situa- tion in Servia, which appears to make a Servian retreat into Greek territory almost inevitable, will, the belief is confidently expressed here, force Greece within 24 hours to abandon the am- biguvus attitude which has been a cause of uneasiness both to the triple entente anl the central Powers, and declare some definite, intelligible policy. Such a policy, even if it is adverse to the en- tente allies, will at least be welcomed hee as an end to the untertainty of ths last month. Greese’s Reported Intertion. It has already been declared through German channels that the Greek Gov- ernment has informed the foreign dip- lomais that, in order to maintain neu- trality, it will disarm and intern all Servian troops which may retreat into Greek territory. It is also stated in German newspapers that Albanian troops are trying to bar the other road of retreat by concentrating on the Ser- vian border. Earl Kitchener’s visit follows closely that of Denys Cochin, the French Cabi- net member, who went to Greece on a special mission and had an audience with the King of the Hellenes. What representations were made to the Greek monarch have not developed, but word reached Paris today quoting Jean Guillemin, French Minister to Greece, as saving that the recent negotiations with Greece were not being conducted with a view. to securing her participation in the war. The diplomat indicated that what was now expected of Greece was the maintenance of her benevolent neu- trality and that she “accord facilities, as agreed’’—the continuation of the operations of the allies in the Balkans without interference by Greece pre- sumably be'ng meant by the quoted phrase. The Servian armies, which have been for the better part of two months grad- ually falling back before the Teutonic advance from the north, are now reach- ing territory in close proximity to the Montenegrin border. Operating in the region west of the Kopaenik Planina, the forces of Field Marshal von Mack- ensen are pressing on Novibazar, which roughly is only 2% miles’ from the frontier. Berlin announces the taking of Raska, a dozen miles to the north- east of Novibazar, and of Dren, ap- proximately the same distance directly to the east. Twenty-five miles to the northwest of Novi-bazar the Austrian advance has reached Sienica, narrowing appreciably the gap through which the Servian re- treat must be conducted. In the south the situation appears even more threatening to the Servians, the fall of Monastir being persistently reported, although no official announce- ment of its character has been made. The Austrian defenders of Gorizia ap- parently are being given little rest by Gen. Cadorna’s forces, the pounding of the Italian guns on the city and its defenses being severe and virtually con- tinuous, according to the reports frem Rome and Vienna. Gortsia’s Fall Said te Be Imminent. The fall of Gorisia and the breaking of the Austrian hold on the Isonzo line are reported to be imminent. A dispatch from Zurich says that Italian infantry is preparing for the final and greatest assault. The Austrians, fighting desper- ately, are reported making preparations to give up the city and fall back to @ new line, which has been prepared for some time. The Austrian losses yesterday are re- ported to have been 8000. While all news from Italian sources say the Austrian grip on Gorizia is nearly broken, Vienne tonight claims that the Austrian troops, In the face of furious assayits, have _re- tained all their positions. Throughout the night the Italians kept up thelr bombardment of the city and Uontinued on Page 3 Columa | [the defenses jeading up te ih Mm lea Scrvians Near Montenegrin Border. -

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ved Bee EET Ye tena. Leer eryvrtst see Ai ee ee ‘were executed on Aug. ‘MANN INVITED TO CONFER ' Republican ‘’ ment on the President’s proposal. * President may give orders to the Dem- - ocrats in Congress,” . certainly cannot call me to the White - House to give orders. - willing to consult with him, but not to - go up there to be told to do what he _ has decided upon. I am for all defense * preparation that is necessary. I be- - lieve in treating such an issue as a * Nonpartisan question.” KENTUCKY GOVERNOR EXPECTED _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae gt are reported to have falleh in Gorizia alone. The buildings of the city have been reduced to ruins and the loss of life among the civilian population is reported heavy. Attempt to Take Gorizia. he present assaults mark the fourth alian attempt to capture Gorizia, key of the Isonzo line, and gate city of the Istrian Peninsula. The fall of Gorizta would imperil Trieste, the great Aus- trian port, and Pola, the naval base. The Italians have gained a strong foot- held on Monte San Michele, which com- mands the city. An official statement fesued today in Rome announces the capture of the Austrian positions be- tween the third summit of the height and Isonzo. On the front in France and Bel- gium, mining and hand grenade op- erations and artillery exchanges are the only happenings mentioned in the official statements. Berlin tells of another bombardment of the Bel- gium coast by allied warships. German army headquarters men- tions no operations of importance in Russia. Comparative inactivity seems to prevail there. ru Ancona Boat With 18 Bodies Found on Beach Near Taranto. TARANTO, Italy, Nov. 2.—One of the missing boats of the Italian liner An- cona, recently sunk by a submarine, has been found beached near this port. It contained 13 bodies. ——"\ _ Athens Hears of Economic Blockade of Greece by Allies. ATHENS, Nov. 20.—The newspapers publish an official statement issued by the British legation stating that the entente Powers have declared an eco- memic blockade of Greece, The Gov- ernment has no official knowledge of the English statement. BELGIANS EXECUTED WOMAN ~-LAST YEAR, BERLIN REPORTS Riecords Found in Antwerp of Spy’s _ .. Courtmartial and Death, Dis- patch Says. BERLIN, by Wireless to Sayville, Nov. 20.—Among the items given out for publication by the Overseas News Agency today is the following: “A Brussels dispatch says that a woman was courtmartialed and exe- guted by the Belgians as proved by ,@ocuments which have been found in | Antwerp. “An official Belgian publication dated Aug. 20, 1914, says that a Brussels woman, together with two other spies, was sentenced to death on Aug. 17, by a Belgian courtmartia] and that all 18.’’ WITH PRESIDENT ON DEFENSE Leader Says Executive Cannot Call Him to White House to Give Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President ‘ (Wilson today asked Senator Gallinger / and Representative Mann, Republican , leaders of the Senate and House, re-. . spectively, . the opening of Congress on legislation - for national defense. _ conference will be arranged to suit the ' two leaders. to confer with him before The time of the The President sent the invitations in . accordance with his announced plan in : making the fight for military prepared- ’ ness along nonpartisan lines. Representative Mann made a state “The said he, ‘“‘but he I am perfectly TO PARDON BEACH HARGIS . Curtis Jett It Is Reported, Will Also Get His Freedom Before Exe- . cutive Quits Office. LHXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 20.—A well authenticated report here tonight is - that one of the last official acts of . Gov. James B. McCreary before he re- . tires Deo. 7, will be the granting of a pardon to Beach Hargis and Curtis Jett, two of the ‘three men now in prison for participation in the Breat- hitt County feud troubles. The third man is Thomas White, convicted with Jett. Jett is serving a life sentence for the assassination of James B. |. B. Marcum. He Cockrill and James confessed killing both men. Beach . Hargis is the son of Judge Hargis, whom he killed soon after his father was acquitted of participation in the Breathitt fueds. Hrs. Louellen Hargis, his mother, passed through here this afternoon on her way home from Frankfort. She has worked unceasingly for her son's release. E, B, LILLEY TO BE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE REPUBLIC E. B. Lilley, who was general man- eager of the Los Angeles Tribune and the Express until a recent change of ownership, will become general man- ager of the St. Louls Republic about Dec. 1 The general management of the Re- public has been conducted largely by Charlies W. Knapp, the president of the company, since the resignation of Henry N. Cary from that post in 1911. Knapp paid there would be no changes in the present executive staff of the Republic. Lilley had been in charge of the Los Angeles publications for about three years, Knapp said. Before that he had been managing editor of the Cleveland News and on the staff of the Cleve- land Plain Dealer. TINA LERNER WEDS SHAVITCH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—The marriage of Tina Lerner, Russian pianiste, to Viadimir Shavitch of New York was announced here today. Miss Lerner received a divorce Wednesday at Reno from Louls J. Buchner of Ber- lin. She and Shavitch were music stu- 7 “eants- together in Berlin 10 years ago. The masriage took place here yesterday before @ Justice of the Peace, Miss Rarngz giving bez ageaa Myer, How the Teutonic and Bulgarian _ Trap Is Closing 1 in on Dervians — y aw SERVIANS FRENCH ad BRITION HUNGARY AUSTRO-GERMAN- acto ed 7 Fiore“ Yon, cA TS he nh Ki today, the Bulgarians being on the East and Southeast the Germans on the North and the Austrians on the Northwest and West in a flanking movement through Montenegro. T HE heavy black Une indicates the front of the tnvading armies Sunrise Meeting by Children to Greet Liberty Bell Continued From Page One. Memorial, where documents and pio- tures bearing on the bell, the Declara- tion of Independence, and the St. Louis of Colonial days, will be on display. St. Louis was founded in 17H, 12 years before the Liberty Bell got its chance to ring itself into history. Big Gift of Flowers. Enough gifts of flowers are in prospect to make a considerable addition to the floral display carried on the bell’s car. Granite City yesterday announced a plan to send over a floral bell, though there is already one such Dell on the car. McKinley High School pupils will present a floral shield, and each puipl will wear a flag. Small flags were dis- tributed Friday in some of the schools. The bell’s visit to St. Louis was made at the invitation of 75,000 school chil- dren, who last May signed petition blanks circulated in the schools by the Post-Dispatch. The bell was at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco nearly five months, and started on the return Thursday, Nov. 11. It has traversed a Southern route, with stops at the San Diego Expos!- tion, at Los Angeles, and at many places in Arizona, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. East St. Louis Program. The bell will not stop at any stated place In East St. Leuis, but will be drawn slowly along the Vandalia tracks between 11:20 and 11:40, so that it can be seen by those standing near the tracks, on both sides of St, Clair avenue. Its next stop east of hera will be at Greenville, Tll., at 12:45, and it is scheduled to reach Louisville at 6 to- morrow morning, and te stop four hours there. BELL FIRST CAST IN ENGLAND, 1752 It Was Recast m America and Has Been in Independence Hall Since 1753. The Liberty Bell was cast in England in 1752. It was brought to America, and was soon cracked. It was recast in 1753 in Philadelphia, with more cop- per, and hung in the tower of the old statehouse, now known as Independence Hall. The Bell {s inscribed with the prophet- ic Biblical words, taken from the Book of Leviticus: *Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof."’ When the Declaration of Independence was under discussion in the statehouse, July 4, 1776, the people of Philadelphia waited outside for the news of the de- cision. According to a tradition which no one would venture to question in the hearing of a Philadelphian, the ringing of the Liberty Bell gave the first announcement, to the walting crowd, that the Declaration had been signed. The Bell remained in its place, and was rung on great public occasions. It was cracked while being tolled on the day of Chief Justice John Marshall's funeral, in 1856. The Bell retained much of its tone, and its use on rare occa- sions was continued untif Washington's Birthday, 1843, when the crack so wid- ened as nearly to destroy the sound. The Bell has since been on exhibi- tion In Independence Hall, except for seven journeys to expositions. Orowd at Cairo, Ill, Sees the Liberty Bell. CAIRO, Ill, Nov. 2.—Crowds sur- rounding the Liberty Bell specia) train delayed its departure for five minutes here despite the efforts of the entire police force and the local company of iingia National te slear the tracks, The bell arrived at 7:09 p. m. from Paducah, nine minutes behind schedule. The train departed at 7:34, nearly fifteen minutes. behind schedule. A large number of visitors from Ken- tucky, Missouri and Southern Illinois came here for the occasion. Trains were held to allow the visitors to reach their homes after viewing the bell. Woman Dies From Excitement at Liberty Bell Parade. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—As a re- [ sult of excitement incident to the Lib- erty Bell parade here today, Mrs. Elimly Crane, 37, collapsed and died while being placed in an ambulance. Two Confed- erate veterans fainted in the line of march, according to reports to the po- lice. Safety of ewer Bell Threatened by Fire at Paducah, PADUCAN, Ky., Nov. 2.—Safety of the Liberty Bell was threatened here late today when fire swept through two large warehouses less than 1000 feet from where the train bearing the relic was sidetracked. For a time the blaze threatened to reach a 600,000-gallon oil tank directly across the street. A high wind fanned the flames in the oppo- site direction and prevented an explo- sion. Thousands of persons were crowd- ing to view the bell. Parade Near Midnight Held in Honor of Liberty Bell’s Visit. MURPHYSBORO, IIll., Nov. 20.—Tne firing of cannon, the blowing of whistl2s and the ringing of bells late tonight an- nounced the arrival of the Liberty Bell, ard practically the entire population of the city and the country for miles around flocked to the railroad station to pay homage for 35 minutes to the pro- claimer of American independence, The bell was 30 minutes late on its trip through Southern Illinois, but it re- mained at the various towns for th scheduled length of time. Although ! was nearly midnight, a parade of all the military and civic organizations and of all the school children of this vicin- ity passed in review before the special train bearing the bell. FIRST PRESIDENT HE HAD SEEN SINCE PIERCE PATTED HIS HEAD Elderly Man Greets President, On Auto Trip—Mrs. Galt Shakes Hands With Many. WASHINGTON, Nov. W.—President Wilson, Mrs. Norman Galt, his fiancee, and Mrs. W. H. Bolling, her mother, took a 200-mile automobile ride today to Point Lookout, Md., on Chesapeake Bay. As the party passed through Ridge, Md., it was greeted by a farmer band. and the entire population of the place, all waving American flags. At Leon- ardtown the President held an informal reception. ‘You are the first President I've seen since Mr. Pierce,’’ said an elderly man, as he shook hands with the President. “He patted me on the head way back before the Civil War.’’ Many wanted to shake hands with Mrs. Galt, too, and she smilingly greet- ed them. The party stopped by the roadside to eat a lunch prepared at the White House. SENATOR LUKE LEA BEHIND IN THE TENNESSEE PRIMARY MEMPHYES, eam. Nov, 20.—With nine counties out of the 9% missing, K. D. McKellar is leading former Governor Malcolm R. Patterson in the Democratic primaries for the United States Senate by 39,099 to 37,773. Senator Luke Lea is running third with less than 30,000. The missing counties are small and will not appreciably affect the result so far as Lea is concerned, but may affect McKellar or Patterson. The total vote will be less than 120,- 000. McKellar carried West Tennessee, Patterson carried Middle Tennessee, and McKellar is leading in Kast Tennessee. The ‘primary plan provides that the two highest candidates if neither gets a majority shall go into a second pri- mary Dec, : pies - ln lla cat Wg seni ht SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, SOCIAL SEASON AT. | TE WRITE HOUSE WILL BEGIN JAN. 7 Pan-American Reception to Take Place of Diplomatic Function as First on Program. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The official social season at the White House will begin Friday evening, Jan. 7, with a Pan-American reception. This is a new social function, the first of the recep- tions heretofore having been the “‘Dip- lomatic,’’ which is omitted from the official program of receptions and din- ners made public at the White House tonight. Owing to the fact that ali of the lead- ing countries of Europe are engaged in the war, the diplomatic reception has since the diplomatic representatives of the opposing countries do not speak to each other. Many diplomats, of course, will attend the Pan-American recep- tion, which, however, will be confined largely to those from Latin-American countries. The Cabinet dinner, always a brilliant function, is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. Z The problem of avoiding embarrassing situations at the diplomatie dinner has been cleverly solved. Instead of inviting all diplomats to one dinner, arrange- ments have been made for two of these brilliant functions. The first diplomatic dinner will be given Friday evening, Jan. 21, and the second, Tuesday evening, Jan. 2%. Diplomats representing coun- tries engaged in the great European war eon the side of the allies will attend one dinner, while those representing Ger- many, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey will be numbered among the guests attending the other diplomatie dinner. In view of the “strained rela- tions’’ in the diplomatic corps here, no- body can find fault with this arrange- ment. Reception to Judiciary The reception of the judiciary. ‘will oc- cur on the evening of Feb. 4, followed by the formal dinner to the Supreme Court, on Feb. &. - On Feb. 18 the congressional reception will be held, followed by the dinner in honor of Speaker Clark, Tuesday, Feb. 22. March 3 is the date set for the bril- liant army and navy reception. All of the formal receptions will begin at 9:30 p. m., while the dinners will begin uni- formly at 8 o'clock. It was a foregone conclusion that the public reception ‘given by many presi- dents on Jan. 1 would be omitted again this year. The wedding of President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt will take place late in December and they will leave the city during the Christmas holi- day season for a brief honeymoorm: trip, returning in time for the first of the official receptions, Jan. 7. Mrs. Galt’s trousseau is said to in- clude some gorgeous gowns for the vari- ous state functions, as well as many ex- tremely attractive costumes for less formal musicales, luncheons and teas, over which the White House bride will preside from time to time during the winter season. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the President, took occasion again today to deny the report, published generally this morning, to the effect that gowns for Mrs. Galt’s trousseau purchased in Paris are being held up because ordered through a New York house having & German name, “Piffle’ was the word used by Tum ulty today in an attempt to put a per- manent quietus on this report. Poets Keep Tumulty Busy. The poets are kepping Secretary Tum- ulty busy. Almost daily his mail con- poets, the war poets, the ethic poets, to say nothing of those who sing of winter and those who thrill of the beauties of springtime. All are vieing with each other for the honor of immortalizing the President’s romance in verse. The President and Mrs. Galt went for another long automobile ride in the country today. They left the city about 9 o’clock this morning and were gone all day. Next Saturday they expect to attend the Army and Navy foot- yall game at the Polo Grounds in New York. There would be no cearth of turkeys at the White House T'ranksgiving Day if? President Wilson should accept all the. offers of young gobblers for his dinner, Many birds are already on the way, while numerous admirers of Mr. Wilson have written asking the privi- lege of supplying a turkey for hig “*hanksgiving dinner. The understan- ing is that the turkey shipped frum Ixentucky by South Trimble, clerk of the House, which weighs 35 pounds, wi!!l grace the White House table. The White House dinner party on Thanksgiving day is expected to in- clude Mrs. Galt, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo. Order tn Paris for Gowns for Mrs. Galt. PARIS, Nov. 2.—Paul Pocret, the president of the Paris dressmakers’ combination, told a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent today that Charles Kurz- mann, a New York importer, had given a large order for gowns, representing that they were for Mrs. Norman Galt. ONE KISS ENOUGH AT ALTAR Reports Bridegroom Deluys Ceremony Judge Calis a Halt. One kiss is all a bridegroom may give his bride when the ceremony is performed in the office of Police Magis- trate Patrick Maguire of Alton. This rule was announced by the Magistrate yesterday afternoon after the repeated osculations of a couple delayed the com- pletion of the ceremony. The couple being married were J. F. Kochensoerger of Alton and Miss Goldie A. Van Hoy of Terre Haute, Ind. In the course of the ceremony the Judge asked the bridegroom to kiss the bride The bridegroom didn’t stop at one or two or three, and finally the Magistrate asked him to cease, as it was taking tee much time fer the ceremony the, jquette Hotel, tains numerous effusions from the love” 1915. ——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LS Big Factor Britain’ S Treaty Can Compef Constitutional Form Rights in Greece BY STERLING E. EDMUNDS, Lecturer on International Law St. Louis University Law School. VERY day’s developments appear FE to add fresh complications to the animalous position of Greece, with reference to the war. By legal tests, it may be said that Greece is neither neutral nor belligerent, and yet, by other tests, that she is an ally in fact, of the entente Powers; that she is and is not an ally of Servia. All of these contradictory propositions can be supported by arguments based upon Greek action up to this time. And yet, into the hopeless confusion of her position there has just been injected a new internal complication of large ex- ternal significance in the dissolution ity opposed to King Constantine, and the concurrent issuance of a general order of mobilization, calculated to de- feat a popular expression in the forth- coming elections. Citizens Deprived of Votes. The opposition, or Venezelist mem- bers, have pointed out to the King that the whole electorate practically de- prives the people of their constitutional rights, preserving only the form and not the substance of ‘their government. The mobilized citizenry, removed from their homes, will be deprived of the op- portunity to vote. It is at this point that the action of the King takes on its external import- ance, bringing into operation treaty rights of Great Britain, France and Russia, “the traditional protectors of Greece,’’ who, during the Grecian war of independence against Turkey, anni- hilated the Turkish fleet at Navarino in 1827. These three Powers presided at the birth of the Independent King- dom of Greece, appointing Count Capo- distrias of Russia to the temporary presidency, who, however, was assas- sinated fn 1831. The protecting Powers then placed Otho, second son of the King of Ba- varia, on the throne. After 10 years the people became restive and in 1843, sup- ported by the army, they surrounded the royal palace, notifying the King that they would- remain there until he granted a Constitution. He yielded and under the Constitution there was comparative quiet until] 1862. During that summer the King and Queen put into the port of Salamis on thelr return from a cruise in the Agean, only to learn from a deputation await- ing them that the throne had been de- clared vacant and that they could not and. They made their escape on a British man-of-war. Declared Throne Vacant. The three protecting Powers con- curred in declaring the throne vacant and assisted in the program for the election of a new constitutional mon- arch under universalsuffrage. Prince George, second son of King Christian II of Denmark was chosen and ac- cepted on condition that the Powers would approve the annexation bv Greece of the Ionian Islands, which were nominally a republic’ under the protectorate of Great Britain. This was acceded to at such time as “the JIonian Parliament with § the Courts of France, Austria, Russia and | Prussia, shall consent.” The union was offected and King George's reign went far to increase the power and prosper- ity of the people and restore something of its ancient position. Three Separate Treaties. The treaty rights of the three protect- ing Powers are involved in three sep- arate treaties. The first one was con- cluded May 7, \1832, between Great Bri- tain, France and Russia, on the one hand, and Bavaria on the other, con- cerning the elevation of Otho, the Ba- varian Prince, defining the limits of the kingdom, guaranteeing its integrity and arranging for advances of money. The second treaty is dated July 13, 1863, concluded between Great Britain, France and Russia and Denmark, under which Prince George accepted the throne with guarantees of the three Powers, he “‘to take title as George I, and Greece is to form an independent constitutional monarchy.”’ Final Treaty in 1864. The final treaty, dated March 29, 1864, is between Great Britain, France and Russia and Greece, relating to the union with the Ionian Islands. It is supplemental to the treaty of 1863, and provides for liberty of worship and civil equality, for ad- ditions to the civil lists, certain com- mercial arrangements and the dis- mantling of the fortresscs of Corfu, before the withdrawal of British troops, the three courts guarantee- ing the “conditions of the islands as portions of an independent consti- tutional monarchy.” The yielding by Great Britain of her rights in the Ionian Islands to Greece has formed so substantial a consideration that Great. Britain’s right to compel the uninterrupted maintenance of a bona fide constitu- tional monarchy is unimpeachable, and only with the consent of Great Britain can the character of the government be changed. Ordinarily, under treaties of guarantee, no ob- ligation to intervene arises until re- quests bv the guaranteed state, but in this treaty the right to intervene accrues to Great Britain on the hap- pening of certain conditions, whether or not Greece requests it. She has the right to insist that the Greek people enjoy all those civil and political rights inherent under a constitutional government and to use some discretion in determining when such rights are infringed. Great Britain’s Power. If, therefore, Great Britain comes to the conclusion that in the dissolu- tion of the Greek Parliament and the call for new elections, an order of mobilization has been issued to de- feat constitutional rights, she may rightfully intervene; and conceivably she might go so far as to depose King Constantine, on the ground that his encroachments render his contin- uance in power incompatible with the maintenance of the objects of the treaty. There is a practical side of the question involved in the attitude of the Greek people and army; if the latter can be depended upon the deposition of Constantine is among the possibilities of the early future. MARQUETTE MANAGER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HOTEL MEN Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma Conven- tion Adopts Resolution Against Giving Discounts, T. H. Glancy, manager of the Mar- was elected president of the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma Hotel Owners’ Association yesterday at the closing session of the fifth annual con- vention, which has been in session at the Planters’ Hotel. Joseph Huckins Jr. of Oklahoma City was chosen vice president and Alonzo B. Clark of Kansas City treasurer. The association passed a_ resolution agreeing that in the future the members would not grant discounts to guests be- cause of their affiliation with varioug clubs and organizations. The association also passed a resolu- tion that in the future they will not ac- cept ‘‘compliments” from the hotels in the convention city. It was explained that “compliments’’ meant board and lodging free. OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS SHIP WAS TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Official dis- patches to the State Department today regarding the Norwegtan steamer U1- riken, which was reported sunk after striking a mine, specifically state that the ship was torpedoed without warn- ing. The ship was carrying wheat from New York to Rotterdam for the Bel- gian Relief Commission. Reports brought to Amsterdam ear- lier in the week said the Ulriken was sunk near Galloper lights. Today's dispatches say the Ulriken wag sunk about 35 miles off Harwich and did not say whether any of che four persons reported lost were Americans. The State Department has instructed American consular officials in England to make a prompt investigation. 10,000 HORSES ON EAST SIDE Lack of ocean transports has result- ed in more than 10,000 war horses be- ing held on the East Side and lessened purchases by the allies. Nearly 3000 horses are held at Alton, and the rest are in and near East St. Louis. No horses were bought by the French or British last week, and only about 1000 were taken by the Italians and Bel- gians. Usually the total sales average 1000 horses a day. More than © armed watchmen guard the corrals and barns at night, and a amalieg number in daytime CANNOT BE SHIPPED TO EUROPE} BAND OF 300 REHEARSING FOR BIG CONCERT ON DEC. | Proceeds Will Go to the Aged Musi- cians’ Pension Fund in St. Louts, The instrumentation for the band of 300 pleces, which will give a concert at the |Coliseum Dec. 1 for the aged musicians’ pension fund, has been completed, and the first rehearsal took place yesterday at the Musicians’ Club, 3535 Pine street. The band is the largest ever assembled under one baton in this city, and is di- vided into groups, each of which is large enough for an ordinary band. The grouping is approximately as follows: Ninety wood wind instruments, including oboes, flutes, piccolos, clarinets and bas- esen~, 150 brass instruments, includinz cornets, trumpets, French horns, melo- phones, baritone horns, trombones, sax- ophones and tubas; 30 string instru- ments, bass violins, 'celli and harps, and 20 percussion instruments, tympani, drums, cymbals and chimes. Arthur Pryor has been engaged to con- duct the concert. He will arrive in time to direct the last rehearsal of the band. Other rehearsals will be under the direc- tion of local conductors. Pryor has for- warded his program to the committee in charge of the concert. a The dea of "rg is a splendid one for the person to fol- low whose stomach is weak, liver inac- tive and ytindede clogged. You can greatly assist os organs and prevent much _ suffering - the timely use HOSTETTER’. | STOMACH BITTERS } G00 FRENCH TROOPS SAID TO HAVE BEEN ON TORPEDOED ShiP London Paper Says That Calva- dos, Sunk in Mediterranean, Was Carrying Men From Gallipoli. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Star this ev- ening prints a story of the torpedoing of the French steamship Calvados in the Mediterranean, According to this story, the Calvados was conveying 90 French troops who had been fighting in Gallipoli, to France. The inference given is that most of therm were lost. The Star's Story, no authority for which is given, says: “The French troop-ship Calvados Was torpedoed by an unknown subma- rine in the Mediterranean. The Cal- vados carried 80 French troops who had been in the trenches for 15 months and were returning home. Fifty-three survivors were picked up by the British steamer Lady Plymouth, which found them hanging to rafts and floating wreckage. Cne survivor, an officer, said that he saw three soldiers who had lost their hold on the raft swim toward the submarine. They reached it safely and were clinging to it in hopes of being taken aboard. A sub- marine officer, decorated with sguld lace, kicked the men’s hands and forced them to let go. They drowned within 20 yards of the raft, their com- rades being powerless to assist.”’ The French Ministry of Marine on Nov. 16 issued an official report on the sinking in the Mediterranean of the Calvados, together with the French steamer Dahra and the Italian steam- er Ionio. This report said nothing about the Calvados being in the serv- ice of the French Government. It stated: “There is no news of the crew of the Calvados.” AUTO SKIDS INTO TROLEY POLE, TWO MEN ARE INJURED Physician’s Chauffer Thrown Upon Steering Wheel, Suftering Broken Nose and Probable Fracture of Skull. Frank W. Williams, 39 years old, of $520 Lindell avenue, and G, P. Brashear, 42, of 4119 Maryland avenue, were se- riously injured at 6:30 o’clock last night, when an automobile in which they were riding east on Page boulevard skidded, at Semple avenue, and struck a trolley pole in the center of the street car tracks, Williams, who is a chauffeur for Dr. A. B. Wilburn of 820 North Grand ave- nue, was driving the latter’s machine. He was thrown upon the steering wheel and sustained a broken nose, lacerated face, bruised chest and a probable frac- ture of the skull. He was taken to the city hospital. Brashear, a bartender, was thrown to the floor of the machine. He suffered 2 fractured left leg and probable internal injuries. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Williams said he passed a wagon at Semple avenue while going about 12 roiles an hour, and that his wheels skid- ded when they struck the car tracks. TWO NEWSPAPER EMPLOYES HAVE ROW WITH DETECTIVES Trouble Over Weoman’s Arrest; Men Say They Will Complatz te Police Board. Harry Norman, a copy reader on the Globe-Democrat, and Joseph R. Flynn, a reporter on that paper, were arrested last night on charges of interfering with and resisting an officer, after they fcught with Detectives Campbell and Chrismer at Central Police Station. The trouble followed the arrest of Ida Graham, 26 years old, in a cafe at Sixth and Pine streets. The detectives said they were accosted by Flynn and Nor- man when waiting for a patrol wagon. When the detectives returned to the Central Station after leaving the woman at the city hospital, booked as suffering from alcoholism, they met FIynn and Norman, who wanted to know why the woman had been arrested. An argu- ment followed. The detectives, in their report, said they used enough force to put the news- paper men in a cell, When they were 1eleased on bond Flynn and Norman de- ciared they would take the matter to the Police Board. REFUSES TO TELL WHO SHOT HIM Man Found Wousded iu Doorway is in Critical Condition. Bart O'Donnell, 23 years old, of 113 North Broadway, was found lying in a doorway at Eleventh and O'Fallon streets about 10:30 o'clock last night with a serious gunshot wound in his back. He was taken to the city hos- pital, where it was said his condition is critical. O'Donnell refused to anewer ques- tions when the poiice sought to learn ; where he had been shot and by whom. |; He said it was nobody's business but bis own. JUSTICE LAMAR TO BE RETIRED Member of Supreme Court Suffer- ing From Paralyeia. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2).—Legisiatien to retire Justice Lamar of the Supreme Court because of his physical Impair- ment will be enacted when Congress convenes Some members of the House Judiciary Committee will introduce a bill to permit him to retire on full pay just as Justice Moody did when he be- came disabled. Justice Lamar, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, has not been on the Supreme Court bench long enough to be eligible for retirement without a sp cial act of Congress. Jewelry Worth 8165 tn Steien. Burglars entered the home of W. D. Cave, “2%A Westminster place, last een = | Jewelry valued at $16 was stolen. 3,600,000 NAMES ON THE GERMAN CASUALTY LISTS Correspondent Totals Dead, Wounded and Missing From 10,000 Pages of Reports. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The ten thous- andth page of the officially acknow!l- edged German casualities has reached here and it denotes that German losses in the field now certainly are not less than 3,600,000 killed, wounded and pris- oners. The closely-packed pages contain an average of 360 names each. Lists 763 to 778, inclusive, for the first nine days of November, cover 239 pages. The toll of death and misery for these nine days is 86,040, or 9660 a day. As German military authorities nev- er publish officer casualities, except non toned, and the lists are not guaranteed to be complete, it seems within reason to estimate Germany's attrition in all flelds of war at 10,000 every 2 hours. “Nibbling” Preeesg Teiling. In all the world’s history there never has been such a record of dead and maimed. It would indicate that the “nibbling” process on which Gen. Jof- fre pinned his faith from the outset of the war is being carried on pretty con- sistently, and that the decimation of the German armies, in all the theaters of war, is a problem that must. seriously concern the German Government, as the German male population with mili- tary possibilities is not inexhaustible. Thre Prussian guard is never missing from the death roll, whetheg infantry, Uhlans, field artillery, hussars or nia- chine gun section. The tremendous losses in the flower of the Kaiser's legions is proof of the ex- tent to which reliance now must be placed on the landsturm and landwehr brigades, and in substitute infantry res- iments, which figure so prominently. The believers in evitable triumph by attrition find in thege lists much ground for hope and confidence in its efficacy as a determining factor of the war. Although the German lists are pub- lished with more or less regularity, it is a mistake to imagine that they are frecly circulated in Germany. Newspapers may announce only that certain persons, say 2% or 30 perhaps well known names, in a particular com- munity, are among the dead, wounded and missing. GIRL WHO WAS DISOBEDIENT LOCKED IN ROOM 12 YEARS She Tried to Escape by Jumping, but Broke Leg—Now Devoid of Mind. EASTON, Md., Nov. 2.—A story of unusual cruelty is being unfolded to the grand jury in its investigation of charges against Frank Marshall, a farm- er living near St. Michaels, whose caughter, Grace, now 28 years old, was discovered a prisoner in a room, eight by 10 feet in size, in which she had been kept since she was 16 years old. She is now devoid of a mind. According to the information so fa: eiicited, the girl was locked in the room 12 years ago for disobedience. She JIrnmped from a window, breaking a le: She was locked in the room again an.1 kept there until recently. John Hancock of the Children’s A!! Society visited Marshall and heari groans from the girl’s room. His insistr- ence to know the cause revealed the truth. HILLSTROM’S BODY, UNDER RED FLAG, IS VIEWED BY 5000 Man Executed by Utab Firing “quad to Have International Funeral in Chicago. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 20.— The body of Joseph Hillstrom, who was executed yesterday for the murder of J. G. Morrison and Ariling Morrison, lay under a red flag, placed on the casket by the I. W. W. today, and was viewed by about 00 persons. Gov. Spry received almost 200 commendatory letters and telegrams. } CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Joseph Hilletrom, executed by a Utah firing squad, will be given an international funeral here Thursday, according to William D. Hay- wood, head of the Industrial Workers of the World. The body is expected tu arrive here Wednesday. ‘ —_ Treatment gives quick re- lief, stops itch- vg, bleeding or protruding piles, hem- orrhoids and all rectal troubles, in| the privacy of your ar home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box cften cures. Free for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. PYRAMID DINING COMPANY, f+ Py raw: d D'dg.. Mareball, Mich. Kindly sem! mea Free sample cf PileT iu plain wrapper. Name Street Ci while the family was a PR 20 eta es aE RO a a, ea . maritii Oa oe 5 teas = * ; “ Fes , 7 pila Ga Xk ¢ ae aaa An anders ne iat ‘ i" i © yore Davie.” An da Pie a

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTCH — ITALIAN ATTACK ON GORITZ INCREASING IN ITS FIERCENESS Viewing the Struggle From a Height, a Post-Dispatch Man Notes That Gen. Cadorna’s Artillery Fires Five Shells to One of the Dogged De fenders of the Austrian Stronghold. A No theater of the European war, save for the battle front in the Caucasus, has been kept so free from cox-espondents and outside observers as the Italian and Austrian. to visit thts front. Von Wiegand, however, has been permitted His experiences, subsequent to those in his article published in the Post-Dispatch on Friday, Nov. 19, appear herewith. By Karl H. von Wiegand, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub Co.) WITH THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN ARMY ON THE ISONZO, GORITZ, Nov. 16 (BY COURIER TO VIENNA, VIA AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19).—Goritz, one of the chief objective points of the Italian offensive on the Isonzo for the last five months, is now threatened with the fate of Arras and Ypres. The fourth battle of Goritz and its surrounding heights, which furnish the entering gateway to Italy’s long hoped for invasion of Austria, contin- ues unabated with fierceness of fighting unsurpassed on any other front. As nearly as I could judge from personal observations today within Goritz the Italian semi-circle around the town appears to have grownD somewhat tighter and the pressure has increased upon the inferior Austro-Hungarian forces which have been making truly splendid, des- perate defense of the town and have held firm for months against all attacks. This is particularly true of the last few days since Gen. Cadorna has been making Goritz more and more the center of his new movement, Italians attack again and again despite their appalling losses. With unshaken and unquestionable ians apparently are so superior in num- bers that they are frequently relieved, which is not the case with the Austro- Hungarians. There are places where the water in the trenches rises ankle deep, whiie in the trenches at the foot of the heights bravery, Gen. Cadorna’s troops show/ near the Isonzo, which catch the rush remarkable tenacity of purpose to at- of the waters from the slopes and the tain this objective point in the face of what must be appalling losses, losses out of all proportion to the strategical value of the town. Gen. Cadorna is fairly smothering the Austro-Hungarian positions with a fire of indescribable fierceness from his ad- mirable artillery. He dashes his Ital- ian legions again and. again against the Austro-Hungarian trenches, pushing his attacks after each of his many repulses as though Goritz were the Paris of Austria. \While as yet the situation remains in the main unchanged, the Italians in some cases have advanced their trenches literally foot by foot, until they are on the very edge, the out- skirts of the town. Defenders Fight Doggedly. Men of half a dozen different lan- guages and nationalities make up the troops whose task is to hold Goeritz. They are fighting with valor and dog- ged determination not to give way be- fore the Italians. They are fighting in frequent hand-to-hand struggles with fierceness unsurpassed anywhere in this war. For several hours today I watched the raging conflict from within Gor- itz, getting a view that cannot be ob- tained in any other theater of the war. Last night I came down from the Do- berdo Plateau to the headquarters of Gen. W—., commanding the corps of the sector which includes Goritz. It was raining torrents as I motored down from the plateau back of the lines into the valley. Gen. W—. received me and suggested points of observation for the following day in and around Goritz and assigned one of his staff officers to take me there. He spoke with great respect of the fighting qual- ities of the Italians and paid a tribute to the bravery they were showing in charges upon his trenches, often in the face of certain death. Berchtold Now an Aide-de-Camp. At dinner las* night I met -Count Berchtold, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is serving as aide-de-camp and dispatch bearer to Gen. J--., with the rank of captain of cavalry. In his natty gray uniform—revolver in belt—well setting off his trim, elastic figure, this suave, courtly statesman, with a pecullar bearing of his own that reminds one of the old-school diploma- cy, makes a dashing cavalry officer in appearance. The former Foreign Minister (be- tore which he was Ambassador to Pe- trograd). who played such an important role for a time, now carries important dispatches to division and brigade gen- erals at the front intrusted to him by corps commanders. He seemed to be popular with the officers of the staff. At dinner Gen. W—. arose and read a telegram announcing that Emperor Francis Joseph had conferred a mili- tary decoration upon his former For- eign Minister for services in the field. With the incessant night cannonade playing an accompaniment which made the building tremble and the windows ‘rattle, dinner -was served, followed by a violin and piano concert given by the artists in the messroom of staff head- quarters. Karly the next morning in a pelting rain 1 started for Goritz, accompanied hv 3. staff e(Ooer. The road was a yel- low streak of mud and water, through which batteries, artillery columns. emp- ty ammunition caissons, wagon trains went splashing; and thin files of men coating from the trenches, sonked to the skin, of wornout appearance and literally plastered to ths neck with yel- low mud until it would have been diffi- cult to determine the original color of the uniform. Apparently they hadn't had a dry stitch on for days. Two weeks of steady rains have al- most drowned out the men in the trenches of the low ground, Austro- Hungarians and Itallans suffering alike, with the difference that the Ital- | ices nt Fp lle —_—" ~~ wwe - ates ee ERY A panes 2 |r me low ground, both sides are said to be up to their hips in the water. The many thousands of rheumatism sufferers tes- tify to the days and weeks spent in water-soaked clothing. Gortiz had a population of 30,000, chiefly Slavonians, of whom about 16,000 are still here. For several months these have had a spectacle day and night, for which many Amreicans would gladly pay $100 to witness for one hour. Unlike Arras and Ypres, the conflict along the river, in the valley and on the mountain slopes here can be ob- served closely from numerous vantage points with comparative safety. In the town and from a height of 5000 feet I watched the conflict, but the Italians evidently believing that artillery ob- servers had been stationed there, placed several shells so well, that later I watched from a safer, but equally good viewpoint. The rain had ceased, it was now part- Iy clear. The Italian artillery was ccn- centrating on the Austro-Hungarian trenches on the northwest slope and top ridge on San Michele, evidently pre- paring for another charge. At the same time the Austro-Hungarian guns were centering upon Italian trenches out a few hundred feet farther down to dis- courage such an attempt. Visible even in detail to the naked eye, powerful glasses brought the whole scene up very close. ‘The Mountain of Corpses.” A knob called the Mountain of Corpses, because of the heaps of dead there, was smoking like Vesuvius, while shrapnel and huge darker clouds of the 30 and 2-centmeter Italian sheils wreathed the slope of the ridge in white and black. ‘“‘My God, what hell is there now. How can human beings survive that? What heroes there are over there.’’ A staff officer made these exclama- tions between gritted teeth and in bare- ly suppressed excitement. To the Jeft of us Austrian teavy howitzer batter- ries were firing salvo after salvo, but the Italians were firing more than five times to every one for their enemies. The Italians appear to have an inex- haustible supply of shells and shrapnel. Gen. Cadorna is sacrificing thousands to gain possession of San Michele, and the Austrians and Hungarians are hanging to it with toes and teeth. To the soutnhwestward end of the town the Italians have advanced their trenches to within 200 yards of the out- skirts of Goritz. The thick chestnut forests of the Podgaro slopes, less than a mile from me, have been razed by the shell fire until there is little left of the trees. Gen. Cadrona’s trenches are still on the opposite side of the heieant, where the Italians ure making a fight only second to that on San Michele for the possession of the top of Podgora, which fs the key to Goritz itself. Podgora is held by the Dalmatians, arch enemies of the Italians, and cool, phlegmatic, steady Slavs, very much like the Russians. Against these men the shock of the Italian charges have recoiled again and again. Joining them in this, which with San Michele are the most nerve-racking and vital points on the Isonzo line, calling for incredible endurance and fighting qualities, is the famous Deutsehmelster Regiment, one of the most famous fighting units of the Aus- tro-Hungarian forces. Betrayed by a Deserter. The Austro-Hungarian trenches at San Florian are separated from these by perhaps 300 yards. It is compara- tively quiet here this morning. It was at Florian that the .Itallan brigade headquarters in a schoorhouse and the ammunition depot immediately back of the headquarters were betrayed by a deserter an4 were caught with a salvo from Austro-Hungarian batteries. The series of explosions continued for hours afterward, I was told. Northwestward the majestic snow- er > ete ee Se ee ae “me BES AS 8 Rees BESS, THE NECESSITY FOR AVOIDING FALLING GLASS m HE inquests} Ei on the victims ; of the recent} Zeppelin raid on} London havo pe brought out quite ERE clearly that death tn wee many cases can be [-3a@i avoided if proper & precautions are tak- i en. To _ illustrate two special dangers the diagrams repro- duced above have been specially drawn for the Lon- don Sphere. In one an explosive bomb |* is presumed to of a street. Fragments of the bomb hit but do not break down the wall of an adjoining house; the flying frag- ments, however, pass througn the win- dow spaces at great speed and pit tne wall on the opposit. side of the stair case well. Anyone standing within the area marked by the dotted lines wou'd inevitably have been killed. whereas anyone standing to the left or right of the window would have suffered nt hurt. The drawing also enforces the point that the chief danger area from an ex- plosive bomb is fan-shaped in form, as shown above. There is a small area or comparative safety near the surface of the ground, so that it is much safer tc either lie or crouch upon the groun than to stand upright if Zeppelins are in the immediate vicinify. The other diagram enforces the sity for standing away from the izes of shops and houses during neces- frout- covered Dolomites and Tyrolean Alps loom high above all hills and mountains and echo the thunder roll of the big guns. I have become somewhat blase as to pictures of the front, but this fas- cinating spectacle of the fourth battle for the possession of Goritz is one the like of which no other front presents. Over the houses the “ping. zing’’ of bullets is often heard, especially now that the trenches are so close. Chil- dren are playing in the streets. Peo- ple go about the little business that is left them. The schools and a consider- able number of the cafes are closed. A few shells have destroyed several) buildings, but done no extensive dam- age. Old Castle Stands Undamaged. Some churches are said to have been fired on and their steeples shot away, but I also saw several] churches ap- parently unharmed. To the southwest- erly end of the town, at the foot of Podgora, where the -Italian trenches come so close, the town is badly shot to pieces. I was told that about 5% houses and buildings had been destroyed or burned by Italian shell fire. Even around the heights of the town an old castle on one of the highest points, where the Italians felt with their artil- lery for observation posts, stands un- damaged, as do the houses around it People are living in them. I entered several and found children sitting al- most «n the stoves, trving to keep warm. The section of the town subject to an enfilading fire from the Italians has been closed. I am informed that 58 civillans were killed there and 60 wound- ed by Italian shells, but so far not a single soldier. There is high feeling in Goritz throughout Austria-Hungary over the firing into Goritz. but I must say from personal observation that, in view of the fact the Italians could soon destroy the town, if they so desired, I did not get the impression that Gen. Cadorna s0 far is following any deliberate plan to raze the town with his artillery. Other- wise, the 16,000 persons still here could not have remained so long, although if is true that some of them live in cellars. There appears to be no great fear among the people. When the shells fall, I am told, children scramble for fragments to keep as souvenirs. A Major of artillery, who joined us, de- clared: ‘“‘We Austrians have no guns in Goritz itself.” Drawings of War. The most strikingly symbolic concep- tion of what war is that I have ever seen are found in a series of 35 startling draw- ings, embodying the ideas, thoughts and experiences on many battlefields which are in possession of Major-General Dr Gustav Weil, chief surgeon of this corps. The central idea is Death's scathing, satirical, fronical utterances; the folly of peoples and nations going to war. The drawings were made by _ well- known artists, under the direction of the Major-General. They show the peo- vles of the world as the puppets of Death: that there is but one victory in war and that is Death's. The last pic- ture shows the rough crosses of una countable graves on battlefields so far us the eye can reach, representing the dead of all wars since history began. and & - oP te Meee OX » Ee DP mens ¢ On Lae ae . se 8 wien 5 gs ee ee ee + 9 eat: ‘ om Diagrams Show Londoners What to » Do During — Raids a ce ae see : iy? bursting at one side THE NECESSITY FOR TAKING COVER BEHIND WALLS a Zep- —— POR Rie Pea mmge On TR Oe we eee ts vo 5 un PLT LEME! eis Soe en oe ee i a ee ‘ 2S pelin attack. This diagram presumes that a bomb has exploded in a street crossing another at right angles. force of the concussion has broken the glass on both sides of the roadway. A shower of glass has fallen onto the pavement on both sides of the street. The danger area is shown by a darker tint. During the last raid several per- sons were severely hurt and others killed by falling glass. It would have been much safer in this case to remain prone upon the ground towards the cen- ter of the roadway. Of course, all these points have to be considered in rela- tion to the immediate situation one finds oneself in during the sudden ap- parition of a Zeppelin, and in many cases it would be necessary to modify but the points brought diagrams should be carefully considered in order that one may act instinctively in the right direc- tion during a sudden raid. one’s procedure; out in these two the weary figure of Death is sitting on the grave of the present conflict, tears of blood coming from the eyeless sockets over foolish hu- manity—revealing the sorrow which Death feels for the first time since the world existed. The pictures have created a sensation wherever they: have been seen, even in the navy. Tomorrow I will motor down back of the lines to Trieste. TURNER SUES FOR $10,000 Editor of “Much Ado” Brings Action Against Union Electric. A damage suit for $10,000 was filed yesterday by Harry S. Turner, editor of ‘“‘Much Ado,” a fortnightly publi- cation, against the Union Electric Light & Power Co. Turner alleged that last April the defendant discontinued its service to the Mississippi Valley Auto Co. garage, 5027 Delmar boulevard, of whch Turner is principal owner. The petition alleges that a contract existed between the Union Electric and the garage by which the former was to furnish current for charging electric automobile batteries. When Union Elec- tric shut off the power, Turner, al- leges, it gave as its reason that its January bill had not been paid. Turner asserts all bills were paid promptly and denies there was a valid reason for shutting off the current. a In the foreground Roast Goose day Dinner, 25c. or Fried Chicken Boston, 14 N. Sun- Broadway. Dr. Duggan to Lecture on Tuesday. Benjamin M. Duggan, professor of plant physiology at the Henry Shaw School of Botany, Washington Unf- versity, will give an illustrated lee- ture under the auspices of the Wash- ington University Association on Tuesday, at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the medical school. Dr. Duggan’'s The} BA BECKER OF CLOSED BROKERAGE FIRM 1S MISSING Creditors Who Seek Him Learn He Has Not Been at Home Since Friday Night. BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED Three Claims Presented Aggre- gating $41,000, One by Woman Client. Bontie A. Becker of 5869A Washing- ton boulevard, member of the broker- age firm of Payne & Becker, which quit business Friday during market hours after making an unexpected assignment in behalf of creditors, has not been at his home since 7 o'clock Friday night Members of his family last night told a Post-Dispatch reporter that they were considerably worried over his absence, and that they were making every effort to learn his whereabouts. Samuel G. Payne, the other member of the firm, who conducted the Kansas City branch of the business, was sought ATKINSON SAYS H yesterday by the firm’s clients. They stated that they had been unable to find him in St. Louis. All are seeking information as to about’ how much Payne & Becker can pav its creditors. Parents Hunting Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Becker of 5870 Cabanne avenue spent two hours yesterday morning at the brokerag?2 office in an effort to get some word of their son. The elder Becker is said to be wealthy. He declared that his son never had asked him for any money for the brokerage business, and de- clared he was surprised to learn that the firm was in financial trouble. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed against the firm yesterday by Otto Bollman of 6355 Waterman avenue, T. W.°Carter of 4907 Maple avenue and Mrs. Caroline A. Kelly of 3916A Arsenal street, all clients. Bollman alleged that he hold a de- mand note for $39,000, signed by Payne & Becker, Oct. 29. Carter’s claim, he says, is between $480 and $500, due as a result of trades he made with the firm. and Mrs. Kelly claims $1500, due to her on trades. The petition alleges that the assignment for the benefit of creditors was an act of bankruptcy. Bollman Tells of Deal. Lollman, who.is president of the Re- public Ain Co. of East St. Louis, told reporter that he had advanced $39,000 to the firm to buy corn for his milling business. He said he had not received the corn, and as soon as he heard of the assignment he took steps to protect his own interests by insti- tuting a bankruptcy suit. Bollman said Becker recently had told him that he and Payne had a disagree- ment over the manner of conducting the Lusiness. He said Becker told him that he had offered Payne $85,000 for his interest in the business, but that Payne had demanded $100,000, Carter said he had been dealing in wheat with the firm for two or three weeks, and that, according to the books, he had $500 in profit coming to him. He said that these profits were the result of an investment of 3200 to $250. The Post-Dispatch erroneously stated yesterday that Thomas W. Carter of 5 Portland place was one of the creditors filing the bankruptcy petition.- In the assignment, Becker stated that the firm owned stocks valued at $160,000, but that $145,000 of these securities were pledged with banks as collateral curity for loans. INCREASE IN COAL RATES ON MISSOURI PACIFIC HELD UP -_-_--—_— ——2» se- Commerce Commission Suspends Pro- posed Tariffs Containing Ad- vances of 70 Per Cent, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission this after- noon checked an attempt of the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad to advance coal! rates on an average of 70 per cent be- tween stations on its lines. The Commission suspended the pro- posed increases until March 21, 1916. Some of the hauls involved are be- tween Kansas City and Pittsburgh, Kan. Proposed increases doubling rates on live poultry in coops over railroads operating between the Ryn and Mississippi rivers also wefe suspended by the Commission until Mareh 30, PORTER CHARLETON FREED COMO, Italy, Nov. 20.—Porter Charle- ton was discharged this morning. He left for Milan. Charleton, on Oct. 2, was sentenced to six vears and five months for the slaying of his wife. He had been in jail five years and one month. subject will be “Chance and Adjust- ment Versus Purpose in the pvete.| tion of Living Things. A royal decree cut his sentence down one year. RUG PRICE AT KEIFFER’S | Double Eagle £ tamps W onday $1.00. Wine meine .. 490 25c Black Drau .100 25c Or is Tooth asi eee SOK 25c Lysol . a 25c sloan' s ‘Liniment 50c Java Rice Powder . $1 De Lacys’ Hair Tcnic . 59c 10c Liquid Court Plaster . 5c Menthol Cough Drops 2 for 5c $1.25 ideal Hair Brushes . 69c 25c &35c Toothbrushes .19¢c Sc Shaving Seap 3 for...10c 75c Castile Soap 4-ib. bar 59c 25c Menthol Inhalers. ..i10c 50c Ely’s Cream Balm... .39c 25c Pisos Cough Cure. ... .17c 35c Castoria, ova ageies : ‘50c Syrup Figs 10c Castile Soap, 2 for. Trusses from $1.50 to sate (_ Money Back If Not Satisfied OI, d a! é 50 pair of 15-vear guaranteed Sune GOLD-FILLED Spectacies or Evegiasses. with perfect pert- crystal lenses. fitted by our expert optician (who has had vears of practica! experience); for Monday and Monday only... Reduced : Optical ‘ gid hot “sallsfiog” Money $5 Toric Lenses, pair. .$2.50 $5 i. MO Sur.On ee see $2.28 $3.50 Rimiess Glasses . $2.25 $5 Bi-Focal Two-in-One . $3.00 et FF & eb, eee te neem eeeenenennemmerennaiel ie ee ;rumor pointed out that the demand for WON'T BE FORGED DUT BY ANYBODY To Enter Race for Governor When Public Service Work | Is Cleaned Up. By a Staff Correspondent ot the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2.—The strained relations between Chairman John M. Atkinson of the Public Serv- ice Commission and Gov. Major, who appointed him, following the authoriza- tion by the commission of an increase in railroad rates, and the Governor's severe criticiam of the order, became more acute today, when Chairman At- kinson returned to the capital in a de- fiant frame of mind and announced that he was not going to resign in the near future and would not be forced into such action by anybody. Following the Governor’s criticism of the rate increase, it was persistently rumored here that he would demand that Chairman Atkinson resign from the commission or get out of the race for Governor. Politicians who gave credence to the Atkinson’s resignation would be follow- ing only the Governor’s often-expressed policy that members and employees of the commission should be free from all political entanglements. It also was re- called that when the Legislature was last in session the Governor said that no man could be a member of the com- mission and a candidate for office at the same time. Gov. Major denied today a rumor that he wceuld demand the resignation of all or any of the commission because they voted in favor of the rate increase, but he did not deny that he would issue an ultimatum requesting the resignation of a member who is an avowed candidate for office. Chairman Atkinson an- nounced last January that he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor, without regard to any other Interests or candidates. When asked today if he expected to resign from the commission, Chairman Atkinson sald: “I will not cross that bridge until | get to it. I have lots of work to dv on the commission and I want to com- plete it before I open my campaign. When I get all the cases written that have been assigned to me and the work thoroughly cleaned up I will make a speech officially announcing my candi- dacy and I wil] then discuss the ques- tion of my resignation, not only as it applies to my office, but also to those of other candidates who are holding of- | fice. Until that time I will not discuss ‘the matter, nor will I be forced into such action by opposing candidates or by anybody else.”’ Chairman Atkinson sald he would not make any public defense of the rate increase order and that the records in the case must speak for themselves. “I have no public defense to make of the commission’s order in the rate hearing,” he said. ‘“‘None is needed. The records and the evidence is there and speaks for itself. The commission, with all of its experts, made an ex- haustive inquiry into the merits of the case and their decision was based on the facts as they found them.” TWO AMERICAN RANCH WORKERS REPORTED KILLED BY MEXICANS Crime Attributed to Outlaws to Be In- vestigated When Carranza Au- thorities Permit. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 2.—J. N. Hall, superintendent of the Mexican ranches of the Slaughter Land and and Cattle Co. stated today that he had received information of the killing of Henry Slate and A. N. Harper, American ranch employes. These men were reported killed Nov. 12 by the Manuel Vasquez outlaw band. Hall says he will visit the ranch as soon as he receives permission of the Carranza authorities and make a per- sonal investixation. M'MANIGALS ARE RECONCILED LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. ®.—Ortie WVcManigal, former dynamiter and star witness for the prosecution in the Times case, and his wife are reconciled. They are living together here and have with them two of their children. Mrs. McManigal renounced her hus- band soon after the McNamara trial. EARTHQUAKE IN IMPERIAL VALLEY CENTERS AT YUMA Shocks Which Last From 20 Seconds to Minute in South- ern California. Los ANGELES, Cal, Nev. earthquake, lasting from ™ seco te about one minute, was felt at 4:15 p. m.. today throughout the extreme southern part of California. Clocks were stopped at Yuma, Arizs., where the quake ap- parently was most severe. The earthquake caused more or less apprehension throughout the Impertal Valley, where considerable damage re sulted from a series of shocks last July. The earth motion barely was perceptibie today at San Diego, Los Angeles and San Bernardine. At Yuma, near where the disturbance seemed to center, the shook lasted about one minute, Sheek at Rush Frem Hemes, YUMA, Aris., Nov. ®.—An earthquake felt here at 4:5 p. m today caused residents to rush from their homes. Sev- eral clocks stopped. The shock was more severe here than the one felt several] months ago, when considerable damage was done at E] Centro, Calexico and other towns In the Imperial Valley of California. Parts of Imperial Valley Said ‘te Have Been Damaged by Earthquake. EL CENTRO, Cal, Nov. 0.—A slight earthquake was felt here late today. but did no damage. The tremor lasted about a minute and caused some appre- hension among residents whe experi- enced the severe quakes last summer. Reports of damage were received from many other parts of the Imperial Val- ley. Proposes Anti-Spftting Law. The St. Charles Civie Club will a4- vocate an antispitting ordinance. The antituberculosis committee of the club is interested in the proposal. ke of today. PIANO * MASON & HAMLIN Pienos, $550 to $1350 KRANICH & BACH Pianos and Players, $450 to $1250 Mirson & Hamlin Pianos The Supreme Artistic Pianos of Today T HERE is as marked development shown in the Art of Piano Building as in any line of human endeavor. The highest type of yesterday is not the highest type Old standards are transcended, new ones take their places. In buying a Piano, you want that one which is in the van of progress today, the highest type which has yet been evolved. The MASON & HAMLIN through its exclusive features of eon- struction has surpassed all other Pianos, and is now everywhere proclaimed the finest Piano the world has ever known. Visitors Are Always Welcome at Our Warerooms Art Catalog Mailed on Request : Weenst i ; A om eet! ‘ ¥ e Ogg SAINT LOUIS EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY POR KURTZMANN Pienos and Players, $325 to $008 KIMBALL Pianos end Players, $250 to $625 APOLLO Player Piesos, $585 to $1170 ie COMPANY 1007 OLIVE STREET Gow im, ee ORST My hd it eee eee fh i aera A ie pat Sree ig * Tie tage

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. -D'ISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISI i ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA Habhi te Church Campeige. ee | lletty Greens 8O Yeurs . EX-BOSS SMITH QF |Giri Keeps Her $10,000 NOTE CARRIED BY (TWO STUDENTS WIFE QF WARDEN .cS°.258S schoo oo Sess timate sees She is in splendid health. She lives} paign to sais tet wont meaeh. by ue in Hoboken, N. J. | NEWIERSEYTRNS | 20% Despite Attacks! pwn cue yey | HRTINACLASS | ONBESETSELFON === ee oe The Auction Continues of OVER ALL ASSETS) ="-=:== | i ’ “¢ } Company President. =P pgem ae aa be tas Bs eee oo child is at the home| 61és pet gge in or mane gree yp ahmed: I oe Praag on ome bo a tani ' iy 3 ss RB aes ae er father, Edward Schappacher of | premacy, yes-| arms an ands and touch a tm } rth Opposit death—despite all SL es ae 4813 Cass avenue, under the care of two, terday. it,” said Campbell. “It was some ¢*ys 500-506 N. Fou e tore Hy Leased Wire From the New York | ‘!'s Mary Smith ee ae page gs physicians. Her mother was drowned| Samuel Foote suffered a broken collar} before she was kilicd an] she Was get- 5 wilt vemala 4t this GE i i Z in the Hastland disaster in Chicago last| bone and Gifford Cleag a broken nosé. | ting ready for a trip to Chicago. When ef Ne rd ons 4 ompany Both are sophomores. Many sophomores! ] saw the alcohol blaze I asked her e Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Lig? FM Pankhurst home to @ ga Has: Bi summer, and Dilly and her brother, Sg me eas f and freshmen received black ¢yes and/ why she did it and she told me." Fourth Washington, st. Charles | fs ’ NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Jame: Smith full her agree Sohn. & id : = onn, years old, were turned over by Jr., deposed Democratic boss of New ment. ce fs «3 pee bruised shina. There was a general hueh of expect- Jersey, resigned today the presidency The fight against ies igo Ca see? husband, Ora, of Netherlands. Yesterday's contest was conducted un-| ancy as those present waited to hear BEN ) SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers of the Federal Trust Co. of New York] Mary Smith wasa 3B gz sii ae ee $e fee Kr The child, weak and hysterical, with} der rules as WE Getnes 88 TeetienT wey tee OA it,” bat Otatee Aetwey iad ad turned over all his assets to silent one. The LP fe ex ie her body covered with bruises, arrived | rules. The game lasted arenes two} Martin objected and was sustained. —— at Union Station Thursday morning.| 10-minute quarters and two 6-minute} “Did you tell anyone what you saw: a — : : atttacks were , ie Be - ~ mente acane mene oregeeaiboapatel made to the aged es | | She was unaccompanied, but carried a/auarters. The pushball is shaped like @/ asked Attorney Barnett, for the de- ties, to save a situation that might have couple who had i sale ee 3 fi. } fs note to her aunt, Mrs. Paloma Bacher{ soccer football, but is six feet in diam-| fense. brought disaster to a score of banks in| 2@Vertised for a ie eg: aa Ba Ora : of the Cass avenue address. The note] eter. The students try by rushes to “Yes, I told Wallie Edwards and Miss OS ia OF ia ii was written by Mrs. Ivy, but purported} et the ball over the opposing goal yg ae ef new testimony eame ; nae i line, each goal counting 5 points. The that Mrs. '. New Jersey, New York and Philadel- companion with phia. the offer of $10,000 te have come from Easly, S. C., instead “ with Campbell's assertion Mmith’s Mabilities, as nearly as the as @ reward. sophomores made 15 points, and the] aijten used an aeneromnne weap ss Jederal authorities could ascertain from The letters said sae ~ spelen tela See «ga Mary Smith was a the hasty examination of his tangled af- “singer in cheap their father to Mrs. Martha Ivy and her of from Pemiscot County. The not? stated that the girl, on her way to school two weeks ago, had been at. tacked by two men and later beaten by the wives of the men when Mrs. Ivv freshmen failed.to score. The sophomores also won an obstacle ; . ; 3 : race, in which each class entered a] Of way ior Benefit of| he ninety day test period established by the Publie Service fairs, approximate $1,750,000. A large oie Sl ° : " ‘ por cy "ge tama Be nga oe oggre pe Workingmen Commission for a test of the elimination of stops expires Nov, 30th. we ne - > ~ . . . . . 1000 Suits and overcouw Cives “we | By reason of this elimination six minutes have been cut from the part! of this consists of not: of Smith | ©#>4rets” and had 7 : a an individual, or of the companies} P°S¢d as a aste- A oa aaa = ‘ es i complained to them. ‘ . Be. es Berson ear The physicians attending the child spring, but the sophomores alread) = Sweater Coats, Caps, Shirts and Under- ‘ : : returned victors for the year, having} . 3. included. Monday, Tuesday and! schedule in each direction on the Broadway Line, making a saving which he controls. > ean ep He Rete si The names of Peter Hauck Sr., mil-| th graces of the ee Baits x * a have refused to let either her father or . oe ; oe ) won two out of three events. About : ' ~~ cane : : : , Wednesday. Men's heavy cassimere/ fo» passengers of 71 per cent, and three ma have been cut léinaire brewer of Harrison, N. J., and couple. When the policemen question her about how she oer ontests Gottfried Krueger, a brewer of Newark, first letter arrived, received her injuries. The physicians 1000 persons watche —— suits and heavy Melton overcoats, 2.95. ; : ie f Boys’ heavy suits and overcoats, 1.25.) from the sehedule in each direction on the Del and University few weeks aft 3 ~° a id that they had to stimul appear as indorsesrs of much of his{| ® er | .% : sa 1a ey had to stimulate her with . . 3; ° . P , s, 1) ‘¢ i e e . . . _ champagne to keep her alive. AMERICAN WOMAN WRITER Men's jeans and corduroy pants cents Lines, making a saving in time for passengers of 7 per cent. | . ’ Mary Smith oe paper. Smith’s daughter, Elizabeth, y ul was bs 5 ’ Wee See Seer In the note which she wrote, Mrs. Ivy, Boys’ wool knicker pants, 19 cents. Men's : ‘ , , ogy ‘DISAPPEARS IN SERVIA caps, % cents, With a slight increase in the number of eliminated stops a sav- married Pete Hauck Jr. and his son,| S¢lected by the married Kreuger’s United States Em- who formerly lived at 4202 Morgan oe and boys’ fur-in-band 5 Men's and boys’ sweater coats and flan-| ing of at least 10 per cent could be made without increase in maxi- James Smith III, daughter. Kreuger has been in Berlin] Ployment Bureau street, said that the two women who aince before the war. in compliance with d beat the child poured coal oil on her| United States, Germany, Greece and} shirts, 35 cents. Men's canvas gloves, d Turkey Hunting for Mrs. Mildred 5 cents. Men’s wool underwear, 50 cents, | UM Speed. : ; ; This has been accomplished without taking a single car out of lin. service. The passengers and not the Railways Company have re- Indorsements Are Questioned. “Uncle Jimmy” MISS MARY SMITH. hair. She said she drove the women — Mark W. Farwell of Chicage. etc. Reduction saie, Globe, ith & Frank- Crawford, one of the officialS’ in the Cc, D. Johnson, on whose farm in Pem- : v3, Tarw -eat-grandniece of Dolly ne re ee Pepe es 00 ceived the benefit of this saving in time. Indorsements on about $200,000 of the | Pankhurst’s request, Mary wept and de-, spection Department, according away. ) paper Smith has deposited in various fended herself to the couple. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Mildred Wil- Bsn cng has em ona over tO| Government labor agency. iscot County the Ivys live, arrived in oo ane: ttananensed gnesawhete te es EK. uart of the Postoffice In- St. Louis yesterday d identifi Madison, has s eS ee ee Servia, where she had gone to write of COLUMBIA PROFESSOR SUES It is the desire of the United Railw ays Company to please its pa- trons and give them the best practicable service within its means. banks have been questioned by the Fed- ] examiners, and its value remains ti be determined. How much more of] == = — ichild. He said Mrs. Ivy told him the; >® ac tant! ren cince the Feterst, authorities |DUMBA LIVING IN SECLUSION, | 24, States ort itimate whetner one} story of the attack by two men on the} the Meusone Bitte teheon cabled the] WOTMER-MFLAW FON $100,000 ' rirl, and that he had asked nope. vonn 4. 4 : ane . any store in the city. no clearing house in Newark, it de- volved upon a group of bankers to act for the common interest. The revelations astonished the New- afk bankers. For years Jim Smith's c¥edit has been good for anything he put his name on. He was supposed to be worth $5,000,000. The added indorse- ments of the two wealthy brewers, rela- tives by marriage, made the Smith pa- per acceptable anywhere. Joint Action Imperative. But the committee was told by Bank Hiaminer Starek that more than $500,- 000 of Smith paper was included in the agsets of the Federal Trust Co., of mith \\ a : ; which Smith was president. Although ‘fie \ - ' none of the paper indorsement of | eas Regular Art which was in question appeared in | “ | eas Models | Models Smith’s own bank, the committee was | 4), : told that joint action was imperative | thi} $75 fo $300 $375 Upwar é to save the Federal Trust and preserve confidence in the community. All the questioned paper is believed to be held in New York. The companies whose paper is in- volved in the financial collapse of the ex-boss are J. H. Halsey & Smith, Lim- eth manuactring concer” } This Week—at Aeolian Hall (The AEOLIAN VOCA LION Listening to the Gation of his fortune. The only other © | : : i tie Sowsaty Dalty Aavertioss Poh. Perfect, New Aeolian Awaiting your hearing at Aeolian Hall D Je) l RT a are the Newark Daily Advertiser Pub- fi : . The Zn ee Bae crippled Gmith | p layer-Pianos He The Aeolian Vocalion—the greatest of Phonographs. 8 of mov PIANOLA 7 lishing Co. and the Improved Realty financially is his newspapers, the New- y pap e Ne The Vocalion has the largest choice of models. ark Star and the Newark Eagle. For years they have been maintained at a Made and guaranteed by The Aeolian Com- heavy loss—$100,000 to $200,000 j : ae pany. Only a few of them ready for delivery. The Vocalion has the widest range of prices. The Duo-Art Pianola is an instrument of three-fold capacity: First ° Itisa perfect piano—A Steinw av, a Weber or a Steck. You play it by hand in the same manner as any other piano. as organs of the Smith-Nugent Demo- The Vocalion has the deepest, richest volume. eratio machine. Smith has been also The V , ae eh greatest of all t roe h rib e ocaiion a e Or a one controis, campaigns. Being reputed the ‘wealth ote oe and $10 Monthly tually allowing you to play record rself and actually allowing y y s vourse campaigns. Being reputed the wealth- lest Democrat in the State, he could $395 Each share the feeling of the artist. CO tot iota Mpbepeneemetesets ogtins ‘ oCLIPUROPENENE: PeaTE it teeNES 8 iy Second : \t #4 Pianola. And the wonderful Pianola action enables ——enene vm to play with your own expression, and with al! the command of tecnaiaque which the concert pianist acquires through years of practice. Third y The iastrument is also equipped with the wonderful Due- —_ Art action. Je Duo-Art music rolls, which are records f gfeat pianists’ plaving, when placed in the Duo-Art Pianola, cause it to produce autematically the artist's original performance with absolute fidelity to the last details of expression and technique. not escape. Even facing the present situation, he gaye $2500 to the Demo- H -pi te CueetAes Gor tae ESE Player pianos are in no way to be classed campaign. : with the ordinary, moderate-priced player instru- The Federal Trust Co., with $7,500,000 ments, which are so often merely unknown, un- deposits, was the only financial instt- ’ , . ‘ eas tried pianos with cheap player-actions installed within tution In which he was interested. Smith {s a good natured, magnetic, their cases. The instruments we offer are built In f ~ i Witiananasenenntlttt Es == but cold-blooded type. of the practical every detail in the factories of The Acolian Company— pte : Ll I ik ivanens2ag23% 33 i politician. He was the undisputed boss : , ; ite Mints Of Mow Jereay until Weed. recognized leaders in player and piano manufacturing. -~ ; As a Branch of the largest concern in the world’s music industry, this store offers 1ow Wilson went into politics. Smith's And they carry the unqualified Aeolian G qualified Aeolian Guarantee. 4 ¢ : machine nominated Wilson for Gover- They are mew instruments, perfect in design and advantages to the purchaser, found in no others. These advammapes include : | L Pianolas, player- pianos and phonographs, that are internationally famous. Small Monthly Payments. thts URE ETT FERRED: ected We cordially invite you to come in and hear this newest marve) of the musica) world— The Duo-Art Pianola. Impromptu recitals at every hour of the day. The instrument is made in Steinwav, Weber and A rigid One Price policy maintained bythe AeolianCompanyin allits Branches— | $223 Steck models, Most liberal terms of payment are extended, and other pianos or plaver-pianos are taken in part exchange. nor, and Smith and his followers worked for his election with success. equipment. The player-action is full 88-note scale By their standards their claims to tha : . . . . : spoils wes undisputed. But they hed with special, patented expression devices exclusive with not figured on Woodrow Wilson's players of Aeolian make. In musical capability you strong personality. Wils Ss . . . on and Smith cannot duplicate these instruments in other stores for split and fought all along the line. less than $600. scored By Wilson. Before he had taken office as Gov- Copyright 1916, The Acolan Company —T = i _ SS - A guarantee backed by the resources of a $10,000,000 organization. : ————= the instrument. When playing the Dae-Art as @ Plasola — there is ne pedaling — x0 physical effort. ernor, Mr. Wilson said: . HOLL HHT, it HG iy? ——-—— = ee ee eens ow < PPARAEEARDQzIANOSiSancgagnarerts WT pigee iH iy LEAT t | H ScLHERSEPODPORLUD LODE po Radd Etanatt De sent again to the Senate If he should zo, he will not go as their representa- tive.” He was defeated in the pri- maries. Sept. 24, 1912. During the last ) few months he has endeavored in vari- mus a to make peace with the W1I- cturers -famed Pian ‘on administration at Washington. AEOLIAN HALL a 7 eee = he wi] snd the Acsin-Vecalon 1004 OLIVE STREET The Post-Dispatch fa the only evening news- paper in 8t. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asseciated Prese , LJ ~ — Price saving, that comes from dealing direct with manufacturers. . | 3 : | + Note: Electric power is provided te drive the pueumacic syiria of a ee 7. o-=- © SRR <Not IN sam i LORY ERIN LETS ENTE RS: Re AN A a! 4 ~ ae ee Te te y~ —— — . " . = ; , OR YQ TT ee ae “ = om ” ww i tatteeliidlns * “a moran ap - - ~* a ED a A ran gage Se es ee 3 “ ; gs 7 . — . ee ee a eS a ee ee eee eee eee ol _-" oe. ‘ ee ee ae ee, LOO NRT TN RN CIE NNN, erneHtte = eee Ss ental i ee ee

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. STinires POST-NIsPaTcY oT. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH — HADLEY ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR LS, SENATEIN 191 Former Republican Governor in Letter to Kansas City Club Makes Public Intentions. STANDS ON 1912 PLATFORM Says He Will Not Begin Cam- paign Now as Voters Are En- titled to a Rest. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nev. 20.—Her- bert S. Hadley, former Republican Gov- ernor and Attorney General of Missour], today made formal announcement of his candidacy for the United States Senate in 1916. The announcement came in a letter to I. B. Kimbrell, president, and other officers of the local ‘‘Hadley for Senate’ Club. who had asked him to make public his intentions. “I do not expect to begin a cam- paign now,’ Hadley says, ““‘but at the proper time I will go before the peo- ple and tell them where I stand on all public questions.’’ His letter follows: “I am in receipt of your letter of the 19th instant, advising me of the forma- tion of a club to promote my candidacy for United States Senator, and asking for an expression from me as to my willingness to become a candidate. “Since my return home, I have been trying to find out whether a majority ef the Republicans of the State want me to run for United States Senator. The information I have received satis- flies me that they do. I have never made a secret of the fact that I would Ike to represent the people of Missouri fm the United States Senate, and I be- Iieve I can do so to their benefit and satisfaction. But IT have never sought to impose my candidacy on the party for any office, and I would not now Decome a candidate for Senator if I thought I could more effectively con- tribute to the hope of party success in some other way, or if I did not believe that my public service as attorney-gen- eral and governor is to be regarded as @ party asset. The fact that the. three Democratic State Conventions which have met since I became governor found nothing in my record to criticise justifies me in this conclusion. ' Conception of Public Service. “While national issues will be the questions of controlling importance in the coming campaign, I refer to this record in these offices as an indication ef my conception of the obligations of public service. “T believe in the principles and poll; cies of the Republican party, as con- tained in its platform of 1912, and particularly in those planks declaring that— “Phe Republican party -is prepared to go forward with the solution of those new questions which social, economic and political development have brought into the forefront of the nation’s inter- est. It will strive, not only in the na- tion, but in the several states, to en- act the necessary legislation to safe- guard the public health; Hmit effect- ively the labor of women and children; protect the wage-earners engaged in Gangerous occupations; to enact com- prehensive and generous workmen’s compensation laws in place of the pres- ent wasteful and unjust system of em- ployers’ lIfability, and in all possible ways to satisfy the just demands of the people for the study and solution of the complex and constantly changing problems of social welfare.’ “While the passage of a true pro- tective tariff law, which I unqualified- fy favor, and the restoration of pros- perity will, in my opinion, be the issue ef controlling importance in the cam- paign of 1916, upon the Republican party must continue to rest the respon- aibility of carrying forward: the work ef social and industrial justice, as de-: clared for in its platform of 1912. Cannot Be Left to Private Concern. “So long as three-fourths of the fAmerican werkman have a wage scale of not over $750 a year; so long as @.000 are killed and 750,000 suffer in- Guries that incapaciate them for a pe- riod of one month in the carrying on of our industrial system every year: se feng as from 15 to 20 per cent of the children of our large cities suffer in aheir physical and mental development Dy reason of the lack of proper and suf- ficient food, the promotion of the well- Deing and the protection of the rights of those who labor cannot be left alone te private initiative and concern. “I have heretofore had some ques- tien as to whether I should become a @andidate for the office on account of the condition ef my health, but from the improvement I have enjoyed in the last four months, I feel confident that I will be equal to the burdens of the campaign. I do not propose to en- gare in a contest of physical or financial endurance to secure this nomination, but I will expect, at the proper time to go before the people and tell them where I stand on all public questions. “IT do not expect to begin a cam- paign now. The people have some rights to a reasonable opportunity to rest up between campaigns, and I have not been disposed to believe that the Republican voters of Missouri can be stampeded or otherwise influenced into a decision as to candidates a year or nine months in advance of the primary. But in view of the efforts that have heen made and are belng made to se- eure such a premature decision, I am glad to know of the formation of this club in. my interest, and appreciate this further expression of confidence from the Republicans of Kansas City who, in the four campaigns in which ZT have been a candidate for office, fave given me such loyal and gratify- tng support at the polls.”’ Tewn'’s Founder tn Bankruptcy. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Nov. %.—F. Z. Bishop, prominent real estate op- erator and foundef of the town of Bish- and essets ae » Tex., filed a petition in voluntary an an here today. Liabilities were ae $200,000 $1,200,000, J Cared For at Records Show 15 Girls Re- turned to Relatives, 127 Received Penniless, of Whom 18 Were Under 17 Years of Age and Four Un- der 15 in Past Year — Stories Like That of “My Little Sister.”’ By Marguerite Martyn. traveling alone, one of whom—on the way from the railroad station—fell into the darkest pitfalls of the strange city), printed, as it was, in a respecta- ble magazine, furnished its more im- pressionable readers a harrowing thrill while the more complacent readers per- haps felt some doubt. as to its possibil- ity. Its theme was seized upon as a happy find for imitation by those melodra- matists and ‘scenario writers of the lurid ‘‘why girls leave home” school. But there is one elderly woman in St. Louls to whom the story of the unsophisticated country girl traveling alone and beset by danger upon her ar- rival in a great city is not melodramat- ic or imprabable. On the contrary, Such stories in ac- tual personal experience, become to her quite the usual, the expected, occupy- ing the greater part of a busy, to her, routine of work that keeps. her on duty the entire 24 hours of every day in the year. Nor do such stories strike horror to her heart, either, it seems, for she is one of the brightest, cheeriest, hap- piest-hearted elderly ladies I have met. Work Does Not Affect Her Cheery Disposition OT the least wonderful fact re- N vealed in this woman as I com- pare her with other social workers I have interviewed, was that she has not developed undue suspi- ciousness. Her illusions as to the prev- alence of goodness and innocence seem not to have become impaired. Her work has not saddened her. The woman who has rescued untold numbers of girls, newly arrived and bewildered by the great, unknown city, from the potential fate of “My Little Sister’ is Mrs. H. H. Hardin, in her capacity of welfare secretary to the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation. No record was immediately avafl- able to show how many girls have been brought by Union Station offi- cers and matrons to the “Annex,” the Y. W. C. A. boarding home, over which Mrs. Hardin presides. The secretary couldn't estimate’ how many had been assisted to hon- orable means of livelihood. A financial record in her desk served to help her estimate that this year, about 15 girls whose hopes of the coveted city “career” had failed, a a | Skin Eruptions Will Vanish Quickly Removed by the Use of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, the Erad- icator of all Skin Eruptions. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE, Just in a few days you can. clear the skin of all blemishes, pimples, blotches, liver spots, muddy com- plexion, blackheads, etc., if you will use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Pimples and eruptions come from the inside—from a blood—and Why Suffer These When You Can Get Rid of Them All So Easily? you can’t cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blemishes will dis- appear. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will often clear the complexion in a few days’ time. That’s the wonderful part of it—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 blood. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. With Stuart’s Cal- clum Wafers you don’t have to wait for months before getting results. Even boils have been cured in a few days’ time with these remarkably effective blood cleansers. You can get Stuart’s Calcium Wa- fers of any druggist at 50 cents a box. Also mail coupon today for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co. 311 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.:. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium pact ratle >. ——s eal HAT book, ‘‘My Little Sister’ (a! story of two well bred country girls Mrs. 5. H. H. Hardin Tells Marguerite Ma artyn | How rY. W. x A. Saves Country Gitls From City Pitfalls the Annex, or Sent Home PSF H. B. HARDIN had been assisted to return home. And this record gave the telling facts that 127 girls had been received pen- niless. That 18 of these were under 17 and four under 15 years of age. Asked to recall typical cases, in point, Mrs. Hardin declared few stood Out in memory longer than a day, so “You saw the little girl who opened pink and blue, pink face, pink waist “She was brought to us Saturday asked where she might find work. She said she had traveled from a town vur custom to encourage our guests tu it to this little girl, she had fallen across “The idea that you cannot sleep upon morning we found to our chagrin for not “And what is to become of her now?’’ began to see that it is frequent suc- young travelers that keeps her so cheery Girls Who Come to City “O wood has offered to take clothes and a little spending money.”’ much, rather fell. never has known a permanent home, she self, working upon sufferance and for than 16 years old, came into the room, din, “where are our meal tickets?” “Sunday night,” said Mrs. Hardin Travelers’ Aid called up asking if I learned on the way that they had dependence when they arrived here, cost 90 cents more than they had the Y. W. C. A. That was one of those left us. teel home, one could see that. But Referring to the little account book had been spent. weeks. They had got a little room having found work, finally they ex- upon the street after a fruitless day's save it for next day’s carfare. tion to take a ride and after a little “Tf you will buy us-something to eat.’ chance at coming out ahead. FTER driving round and round for ssehieate nothing had failed, the rapidly did they crowd each other the door to you?” she asked. And I and hair a shade ruddier, blue apron night by a policeman whose beat is She showed the effect of long separa- in Indiana and one could have believed take a bath when they arrive in such a bed and into the heavy slumbe- of 'ex- an empty stomach was refuted here,’’ having asked her, that she hadn’t eaten I asked. cess in outwitting or outworking the and gay. H, we’ve found a splendid place her into her home as soon as her maid’s My hopes for the child who must have “Oh, she will think such an opportun- has told me. She has been an orphan never more than her board. consumed with shyness at the sight Quite without shyness and as a mat- after the interruption, “Miss Blustein, could take in two girls. She walked come from a town in Northern IIli- upon a capital of one dollar between counted on. Fortunately they had in- two.”’ She was a neatly dressed well ignorance of life and inexperience helped Mrs. Hardin to recall another “These two girls came to us after out in the 4000 block and proceeded hausted their money in carfare and search they were debating whether to “Two men drove up beside them in parley an agreement was made. The “The girls were perfectly aware of the Girls Quit Automobile the park, becoming convinced girls asked to be let out. They were out. remembered an impression of shining and bluer eyes. near the Union Station whom she had tion from water and comb and brush. she had Walked most of the way. It is condition, but before we could mention haustion. continued Mrs. Hardin, “for the next for 24 hours.” Mrs. Hardin’s face brightened and I foes that beset the path of innocent ‘Finds Good Homes for for her. A lady out in Kirk- week is up. She will have a good home, had great dreams to have braved so ity wonderful,’”’ said Mrs. Hardin. ‘‘She since babyhood and has shifted for her- A wispy, slip of a girl, not more of the stranger but asking Mrs. Har- ter of course. representative of the Mullanphy over with them from the station and nois expecting to begin careers of in- them; that their railroad tickets had telligence enough to inquire the way to She alluded to the girl who had just mannered girl, the product of a gen- were written in her whole attitude. case—upon which the Y. W.’s money having been in the city about three to look for employment. Without were hungry. Meeting each other spend their last 15 cents for food or an automobile. There was an invita- girls said: danger, but they decided to take a and Walk Home Hungry éé A that their scheme to get a meal then at the farthermost end of Forest ‘ ee ee Se ek) ee © dep a 2s ee SORE? ae... a MO oes Sn Oe owe nO RG ee I ete ie tI: 5 ENC Cee Ml Ry es se. MVBILLO PHoro Hee would go. This did not suit the land- lady—only caused her to sneer at their poor belongings. ‘But I'll show you how you can pay me,’ she said meaningly, leaving the girls wondering. “She closed the door and returned presently with two male creatures. Further suggestion had not time to get into her words, for the two girls set up such a hue and cry as to thoroughly frighten all concerned. They flew to a telephone and spent a precious 5 cents on calling the Y. W. C. A. ‘T went right out and got them. The landlady, clinging to the possibility of getting her money, would not let us have the girls’ bags, so we paid the $12 rent and brought them here. Both the girls obtained places with the hope of paying us back, but the process was so is the best plan.”’ occurred apropos 4 discussion during the present money raising campaign of the Y. W. C. A., when the $10,000 yearly deficit was at- tributed to the fact that some of the ly always This interview self-supporting. The ‘‘Annex’’ was spoken of as one of these. The “Annex” provides lodging; ho life and various facilities for ne) home such as laundry and community kitchen, to 35 permanent boarders. Not only do the residents pay a reasonable amount, and as much as each can afford for the maintenance of the house, but they are young women who freely give their serv- ices and influence toward the work of the association. One girl, a department store worker, chooses this economical way of living In order that she. may pro- vide for and educate a vounger girl. The little girl, now in high school, was brought in by the police, who found her times alone and asleep in her wagon at 3 o'clock in several father’s huckster the morning. Have to Keep Penniless Lodgers Until Employed T will be plainly seen that keeping penniless lodgers until employment can be found for them would require a sinking fund not to be regulated. Hence it is in this one department ex- penditures have reached about $1000 more than receipts this past year. And charity toward the strange! means all Hardin’s work. traveling is by no of Mrs. It was no wonder stories that would furnish color and incident for melo- drama got lost among the commonplace in her memory, when she described one of her busy days. ‘“T came in at 7 o'clock last night and declared my intention of retiring at once,” ‘she said. ‘“‘But between 7 and 11 I had 19 telephone calls. Oh, they were just queries from the employment office, which was working overtime, from the police station, from the Jewish Alliance and so on. That is not unusual. You see, in my work I am brought into co- operation with many other organiza- tions, the Provident Association, the Travelers’ Aid, the city police, many hospitals, orphan asylums, the Children’s (Guardians and social settlements. “Tl had been out all day and calls had Park, and by the time they had walked all the way home they were hungrier than ever. “Soon the landlady began to be in- sistent that three weeks’ unpaid room rent be forthcoming. The girls suggest- slow and discouraging that they gave up northern part of the city. and returned to their homes, which near-J|ing a fairly good meal and basking in departments of the tnstitution cannot be, ‘had little eyesight left and her eager- accumulated. My first errand was at the request of a mother out in Kansas, anxious about her daughter,.for whom we had got a position. The address where we had placed her was 6000 west and 4000 south. I felt in my bones the girl was safe and sound all the time I} was trudging three-quarters of a mile from the car line in the rain, and sure enough, as I found, she only had neg- lected to write home. “My next call was at the request of one of the owners of a big department store, who had received a letter from a woman who said: ‘“‘T am old, I am hungry, I am cold and I am almost blind. The one thing I could do to support myself is to cro- chet, and I have not the means to buy materials.’ “Well, I found woman in the She was eat- this the glow of an oil stove and she did not seem old to me, since I am 63 and she is 47, * “But I had come at an inopportune time. A friend a little better off than she had called, done what she could to make her comfortable for a morning and left her one dollar against all future want. I found she ness to work and be independent made me recommend this case to the good department store man as an e6x- cellent investment for one of his many philanthropies. By this time I’ve no doubt she has the few yarns that will keep her out of want and preserve her self-respect.” Comedy Is Mixed With the Pathos in Her Work RS. Hardin laughed merrily at VI another reminiscence. “If it were not for the comedy mixed with the pathos, what would we do,” she exclaimed. “Coming back to headquarters 1 found a stranded- traveler, but her trouble was unusual as the case is with us, an embarrassment of riches. She ywas a newly arrived immigrant and had a through ticket from New York to San Francisco and a check for $100. It was to ask us to indorse the check that she had sought the Y. W. C. A. She seemed an honest, thrif- ty kind of a person but it is not the custom of the Y. W. to risk associa- tion funds any more than it is the bank’s and our banker advised us to get a telegram from the girl's New York banker. But spend 50 cents for a telegram? No, that was too much. She had provided herself with what she thought ample cash for the trip when she left New York and here, half way, she had entirely run out of change. Now she balked. She would write instead of telegraphing. We re- minded her that three or four day’s expense while she waited for a reply would amount to more than 50 cents, but she was obdurate. “She settled her bags about her there in the hall and evidently in- tended to spend the next few days there in the waiting room. As night came on in politeness I saw that I Mw ed she keep their belongings and they Thanksgiving Special at Aeolian Hall Aeolian Vocalion Style G And $10 Worth of Records Delivered to Your Home for a Down Payment of Balance ($105.00) Payable $1.25 per Week Here is a beautiful new modei of the cele- brated Aeolian Vocalion—the phonograph that has created such a sensation in the music in- dustry. Though at such moderate cost, it contains all ae the important scientific discoveries and inven- tions that made the Aeolian Vocalion the great- est phonograph the world has ever known. The list of Records given at the right—or your own selection of Records to the value of $10.00—is included with the Aeolian Vocalion upon the very low terms quoted above. This Special Offer and Terms in Effect for a Limited Time Only. You Owe It to Yourself to Hear the Aeolian Vocalion Before Purchasing a Phonograph You will be most welcome at our ‘Daily Demonstrations THE AEOLIAN CO. Manufacturers of the Pianola and the Aeolian Vocalion, Records — or you 5642—'‘Vaise Boston” (Drigo). 1830-——"‘Araby” 5671i—"‘Mighty Like a Rose” (Band). 6704—‘‘Humoreske” 1724—""My Little Gir!.” Jones. 1711—"‘Under the Double Eag! 4). 1686—""Somewhere «a » v otee Is 1783—"‘Norway’”’ (Duet). 57156—"'Frisco Medley” (Rand) 1800—""When You're 6724—"When 5667——""Anvil Chorus’’ (vi Here is the List of may make your own selection (Quartette). (Violin). Ada ee" (Ban Calling’ (Duet in Love With Some One Who Is Not in Love With You" (Duet). It's Tulip Time in Holland” (Medley One-Step). bia Opera Chorus AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 OLIVE ST. must offer her th® hospitality of the annex and ask her to dine with me. After dinner one of the girls, think- ing to make her feel more at east gave her $2. The offer was intended as a loan but next we saw of our em- migrant, half an hour later, she was walking toward the station with bags and umbrella, and I’ve no doubt she still is traveling on the strength of that $2. This was rather an anti-climax to the sad stories of which this building held such a store, but somehow Mrs. Hardin has a way of turning sadness to mirth. It was only as I went out into Locust street where luxurious motors go by in such endless stream, I reflected upon all those eager and trusting young travelers who come to the city and do not chance to fall into the hands of the Y. W. C. A., do not even know about the association. If so many little sisters are rescued how many must there be who are not? ; Football Piayer Killed, BUCKHANNON, W. Va. Nov. = William Parker, ® years oid, captain of the Wheeling High School footba}! team, was injured tn a game here todag. He died an hour later from hemorrhage of the brain. NO, ce ee - Elgin and Waltham Watches SPECIAL % 4. oOo THIS WEEK Royal Jewelry and Loan Co. 109 North Sixth Street. ~— —__—— + — PARALYSIS °2rcze"s4 *t Ls ) Special Blood and Nerve By Dr. Chee ane 224 N. Tenth Street. Philedelohts. Pa. Piles truding Piles. Vhiladelphia. 0-8AN-KO’S PILE REM- EDY Bleeding rel in n cone. _~ z ce ¢ ——————, * gy a. _ woMONEY Dt DOWN WHAT A SMALL AMOUNT EACH WEEK CR MONTH _— DO? cream con- oxidized 2-in Vernis Martin, or brown, full tinuous post Iron Bed. v0c Per Month size: Household Specials Patent Drip Roasting se .23e¢ Nickeled Pokers —— Nickeled Lifters Pancake Turners Patent Potato Masher... Table Mats (set of six) oe .. oe “Lhe $9 for Your Cld Stove Bridge and Beach's new Charm Range; 18-inch oven, 6 holes, high canopy all the pipe you need and a linoleum mat Range, guaran- | Blue Enamel Perfect warming oven, fully teed, regular price $60.00, for a few days only Comfort Range, right here in St. faction guaranteed back; has high shelf; a bar. gain Combination Gas and Coal Range, full caparaee ch GENO manufactured Louis: satis- or money happy and get her a new table. can solid six feet. are also uine leather seat. Bpace Dining Room Barzats For Thanksgiving make the wife You afford this at $908 This Table has 54-inch top, all oak, 10-in. pedestal, extends The chairs, six in number, made of solld oak. Gen- 5282 Month Price § For All Everybody wants one—they are savers—answer for a bed you need it and a handsome settee for a dining room when closed. Our prices are 20° lower $2.00 per month than other dealers— 17 hb DO MC da da déboceoetet | rhe 18-inch oven, gas connections when free; kitchen Heat- er and Gas Stove combination —a nice of Persian GOs 6 60 0 ck 66S COC eeRe A and Make your purchase now lot ends, Rugs and Linoleums Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12 ft. assortment ) th t xminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.—Persian floral designs. Linoletms—to close out a of manufacturers’ per yard Wilson Heater, the original down-draft Stove: coal, only Wood, Wilson's are cheapest Airtight Oak Heater; nickeled: 11-inch firepot, only Superior Radiator; that needs only one blacking a season 3,95 the stove $23.00 706 NTWELETH. WM. WOLLET, Pres. A. V. HENKEL, Vice Pres. WE TRUST YOU Floor Plans anda Design of an Attractive. Bungalow or House Each Week in the Post- Dispatch House, Home & RealEstate Guide Every week the Guide will in- clude a design for an attractive modern bungalow or house, floor plans Answers to questions about the building of a home will be another helpful feature. Your real estate advertisement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be printed in the Guide, also, with- out extra charge. witn and exterior view. Get a Copy FREE Each Week From Your Drug- gist or Real Estate Agent LO ALLELE ALLEL PLE OI Oo

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a ts *» 4 SUNDAY MUONNING, NWUY DJIDDPN Fi, vio. DEPUTY SHERIFF WHO KILLED MAN AT ‘DRY’ DEBATE IS FREED Shooting Took at Des Ledge When Congressman Meeker and Judge Nations Were Speaking. . DES LODGBD, Mo., Nov. 20.—Sam Doss of this city, Deputy Sheriff of St. Fran- cols County, who had been on trial all wéek on a charge of murder, for killing Otto Huitt here July 4, was acquitted by @ jury this afternoon, after it had been t 14 hours. seman Meeker of 8t. Louls and e G. O. Nations of Farmington were ting the wet and dry question and t made some remark regarding Na- tions’ speech, which was for the drys. Doss made a remark in answer to Huitt, after which Hultt attempted to cut Doss’ with a pocket knife. Doss shot r ¢; killing him instantly. _Roast Goose or Fried Chicken Sun- day Dinner, 25c. Boston, 14 N. Broadway. Morgam in Normal Health Again. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—J. P. Morgan has improved so much since he under- went an operation for appediocitis that he will leave his home at Glencove, L. I., on Monday and come to New York. Mor- g now in his norma! state of health, it was said at his office today. A Whiskey Offer ts ‘ | are selling as fine, as pure and as mellow a Whiskey as is to be found on the American market at 81.97 per gallon. eo r?this is what Marcel’s Anti- Trust Distilleries Co. sends out faz $1.97 per gallon: ail e highest form of whiskey e highest grade of whiskey. The highest proof of whiskey. Full 100 proof. For $1.97 per gallon. Send us $1.97 and see what . ‘you'll get. Taio Money back if not what we say it is. “Anti-Trust Distilleries Co. , 954 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. | ure and Simple Frisco” Kéorganization Proposals Analyzed; Continued From Page One. which $5,000,000 is first preferred, $16,- 000,000 is second preferred and $29,000,000 ig common stock. , In the reorganization all these stock- holders will receive common stock, the only difference being the amount, which is based on the difference in value of the Classes of old stock. The holder of each share of first pre- ferred stock will, under the reorganiza- tion, receive $125 in common stock of the new company. The holder of one share of second preferred stock will receive $105 in common stock of the new com- pany, and the holder of one share of the old common stock will receive $85 in new common stock. There is an important contingency on which the right of participation of stock- holders is based. That is that each shall pay in cash $5 for each share of Frisco stock he holds. In consideration of this he will get the stock according to the allotment already outlined and the right to purchase $50 of the prior lien mort- gage bonds of the new company for each share of stock he has, on the payment of an additional $45. If he does not pay the additional $45 he will lose all his rights under the reorganization, and he will not even have stock in the new company to take the place of his old stock. If he does not pay the original $ he will have no rights under the re- organization. Prior Lien Mortgage Bong Plan. Prior lien mortgage bonds to the amount of $250,000,000 will be issued by the new company, and of this amount stockholders of the old Frisco will be permitted to purchase $50 for each share of stock. The sale is not a simple trans- action, however. A stockholder who deposits his stock and $5 for each share may elect wheth- er he will prepay the. full amount of his bond purchase. If he does so elect a fully paid subscription certificate will be issued to him. This will certify that he has prepaid the amount of his purchase and he thus will, whenever the reor- ganization managers elect, receive his allotment of stock and bonds. If he does not so elect, he will receive @ purchase warrant, which merely will certify to his allotment and will give the reorganization managers the privilege of refusing to issue to him the bonds er payment he will receive a promise that. a called for. In place of the bonds they may pay him an amount equa! to 8 per cent of the value of the bonds to which he is entitled. The stock in the new company received by the stockholder in the old does not Zive him any voice in the management of the new company. He recelves mere- ly a “trust certificate’ for his stock, the voting power being lodged in a voting trust of five members, who are named in the plan. From this it will be seen that if all the stockholders of the old Frisco elect to go into the reorganization they will put up in cash $50 for each of the 500,000 shares of stock of the old company, or 625,000,000, the full amount of cash it is estimated the new company will need. The capitalization of the new com- pany next will be considered: It has been publicly announced by the pro- moters of the new company, and it is #0 stated in the plan filed with the commission, that the capitaliza- tion of the Frisco is decreased in the reorganization. The statistics presented in the plan show that instead of this being a fact, the capitalization is increased. The plan shows that the capitaliza- tion, including bonded indebtedness of the old eompany, exclusive of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad is $302,076,386, and that the capitalization of the new company is $272,397,518. On its face this would appear to show that there had been a reduction of $29,678,868 in the cap- italization. This, however, does not take into consideration the fact that in the reorganization the Chicago & Eastern Illinois ang the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico railroads are left out. In computing the capitalization of the old Frisco, the reorganizers figured in securities for these two roads of $61,726,250, while they figured the capitalization of the new road without considering these two roads. Deducting that amount, it seen that the capitalization of the Frisco which should go into the re- organization is only $240,357,136. In this cennection also the reor- ganizers figured as capital of the old will be | WS house in America. ENVI problems. Living Room Suite. Velour covering. Each piece is very luxurious, Arm Chair, $30.00. Alsqjan Adam Wing Back Chair or Rocker We would appreciate an opportunity to show you how well we can serve you with correct furnishings for your home. — maintain right here in St. Louis the greatest stock of Rugs in America: | We buy and sell each season more Rugs'than any other We specialize in Floor Coverings and can supply your every need in that. line, whether it should be Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums or Rugs. Our warehouses are truly great depots for the concentration of Floor Coverings. We bring them from every known source of supply. These are the reasons why we so confidently solicit your patron- age. We know that we can give you unrivaled service. FINE WALL PAPERS By a thorough search through the offerings of the highest class producers of fine Wall Papers, our department of Interior Dec- orating has acquired a stock of beautiful patterns. These patterns were so carefully selected by men havin rate knowledge of docorative art that you can easily fin Sixth Floor Studios just the patterns you need in order to Intro- duce ey individuality into the decorating of your rooms—AN BLE ACHIEVEMENT. Such service cannot be enjoyed unless your commissions are placed with a responsible establishment that knows how and is accustomed to extending it. Y We daily execute exacting commissions in St. Louis homes where exists the keenest appreciation of good results. Whether you want a single room decorated or your whole house made beautiful, interview the salesmen-artists in our Decorating Department. You will find them helpful to you in solving your ‘ accu- in our UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE IN PERIOD DESIGNS istic beauty combined with luxurious upholstery distinguish our display of Period styles in Uphol8tered Furniture for the Living Room, Drawing Room, Library and Hall. sign is represented in exact reproductions or adaptations as correct in principle as the original. This week we are featuring an exceptionally pleasing design of a popular priced Library or The seata and backs are upholstered with curled hair and moss on deep resilient springs, covered with your choice of a good quality of Tapestry or Davenport, $65.00. ESTABLISHED 1863 Rugs—Furniture—Draperies INTERIOR DECORATING Twelfth and Locust ‘+. . ‘ ’ ‘ —_— —~——— . ’ ’ —_— ~— ~ ; ’ oe >. j “ . ~*** ie “ ‘ o -* i. 48: o a ‘ e in Antique finish, solid Mahogany and, Cane, each, $12.50. —_ , ~ purposes.”’ Voting Power Placed in qa Trust. The total amount of stock to be im- mediately issued is $53,000,000. Such por- tion of this stock as is not used to settle outstanding indebtedness is to be devoted to ‘‘corporate purposes.’ None of the stock is to have voting power for at least five years, all voting power is to be lodged in a voting trust to o¢ composed of Frederic W. Allen, George W. Davison, Seward Prosser, Charles H. Sabin, James Speyer, Frederick Strauss and Festus J. Wade. Of these Strauss and Speyer are the direct repre- 1 - ntatives of the banking interests pro- moting the reorganization. it is within the power of the reorgan- ization managers to convert income mortgage bonds into preferred stock The bonds have no voting power, but the stock will have such power after five years. It is contended by some that it is possible for the reorganization man- agers, by buying the bonds, which will be under their control, at a nominal! price, to convert them into stock at par, and, from the fact that much of the other stock will be widely scattered, re- tain absolute control of the property. THOMAS H. BENTON MEMORIAL DEDICATED AT KANSAS CITY Many Organizations Pay Honor to “Teacher, Lawyer, Soldier, Editor, Scholar and U. 8S. Senator. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.—A huge bowlder of Ozark granite bearing two bronze tablets, was dedicated here to- day to the memory of Thomas Hart Genton, “teacher, lawyer, soldier, ed- itor, scholar and United States Senator from Missouri for 30 years.’’ The me- morial is the gift of the Elizabeth Ben- ton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, named for the wife of the famous Missourian. The exercises were public and were at- tended by representatives of the Com- mercial Club, the Missouri Valley His- torical Societ*, city officials and other civic and national organizations. Six hundred invitations had been issued. The tablets on either side of the huge stone tell the story of the greatness and foresight of the pioneer legislator, to- gether with a brief history of his life and an allegorical forecast for the great- ness of Kansas City. Arkdausas Lumber Waréhouse Burns. TEXARKANA, Ark., Nov. 20.—Fire of unknown origin today destroyed the commissary and principal warehouse of the Bodicau Lumber Co, at Stamps, Ark., near here. The loss is estimated at $200,000. The Associated Préss News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ting feie. -_— eee i OMMITTEES ON COLLECTIONS FOR SICK POOR IN RIVALRY Three Hospital Saturday and Sunday Bodies Striving to Lead in Sums Raised. Three committees of the Hospital Sat- urday and Sunday Association, whose twenty-third annual collection for the relief of the sick poor will be taken next Saturday and Sunday, are in a spirited contest to see which can raise the larg- est sum. Edward H. Semple, vice chairman of the Committee on Churches and Sun- day Schools, one of the three commit- tees, said yesterday that the churches and Sunday schools were being thor- oughly prepared for the Sunday collec- tion, which he expects to be considera- bly larger than that of last year, and that, unless the Committee on Employes’ Subscriptions and the Committee on Tradea and Professions did exceptional- ly good work, one or beth might be passed by his committee. . . Owing to business depression. ba st vear’s collection was somewha* under normal, totaling $35,899.81. There were crops ‘in all departments. The Comrnit- tee on Trades and Professions turned in $9472.48. the Committee on Empiese? Subscriptions $6186.56, and the Comm te* on Churches and Sunday Schools $4". © GASOLINE HIGHER IN CHIC!" F Advance of One Cent, Will Mate Price 14% Cents, CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Another vance of 1.cent a gallon in the pce of gasoline in Chicago will be mauve Monday by the Standard Of Co of Indiana. This will make the price 14% cents a galioh. The new price on gasoline cents above the price prevailing dur- ing the summer. ad- is 4 7 enaortment, Jewelry an physician. oculist that I have | make them correctly. and th [ Fes not exceed the price of a f lajurv to your eyer SATI the oculist and the ont'cian. ..¢ Selling of Spectacles and Eyeglass Drug Stores. sictans. Ask them for their licenses to prac NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT ti and have practiced for many | ly “ye i is atigens by eit pair of SFACTIO THE CRIME es by incompetent doctors in None of these men are phy- tice medicine in Missourt a reacribe and ¢ lasses jrrepearabic } GUA am both apair Glasses in one. $4.51 $4.00 Gold Shell] 2.AY Stvie frames guaranteed 15 vears wear: regular $3 and $4 vaiuve BI-FOCAL LENSES For far ahd near seeing—two The usva $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. ir of price is from $7.50 a pair $1.06 A PAIR A eplendid rimiess Fitnger- Piece Evegiass mounting: 4 clever imitation . iar On. this week at $1. a pair. G. MORITZ, Wi. D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) Mv Book on the eye, makes interesting reading osing the eye-clinic graft, | exp g FREE the grafting oculist and the grafting optician. Call or write for one. atatiCns,- =. —— ee ie I OO A EL LLL LEAL —— © aD ¢ aD © GPs: Gad Liem MAAHALLD ie U)ULAAAADUAALAAASARD AMAIA = ~ ao” li} 4 — a" 4 —%, A F Lf st ‘ Me ag" He eave wees sees s Fe + + GP + GP 6 Gb ¢ 4b 6 & + 4 + - METI LL ee ae eS ¢ <= 6 am © Ge 6 Ge ¢ aD ¢ ae 6 GD 6 ED 6 EE 6 GED 6 GD * EP + EE * 4 4 4 EE 6 GE 6 a 4 a am + ———— — ‘Prue +e ae eon + ar ee + are am + am + em + ae + ae + ae; d OF THE AGE- 4 Og tO " ‘ " a ie . » re “aia © OR 7 962 ag RAE I ie Sean TE,

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+7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +: — —_- -—_——--- NING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. . Pee ee a wa ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MO ---- eo a PART FOUR. a HARVARD CRUSHES REVAMPED YALE ELEVEN, 41-0 —_ —————— ——— -_ ee — — EE CR a ee ee ee ee Oe ere sae ge 7 =: get Faas pit igee® Moe Maroons, Illinois and MinnesotaTie for Big Nine Title When Each SO GOPHERS SMOTHER WISCONSIN, 2010 3; ILLINI WIN, 10 TO 0 Simpson of Minnesota Runs 80 Yards and Later Kicks Individual Honors — Collapse of Stand Injures 15 at Madison. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The conference football season ended today with the championship honors divided by Illinois and Minnesota. and Illini came through the season undefeated and both downed their strong set rivals, Wisconsin and Chicago. 6 to 6. Minnnesota crushed the Badgers today 20 to 3, as compared to Illinois’ 17 to 8 against them; Illinois defeated Chicago, 10 to 0, as compered to the Gophers’ 20 to 7 victory’ over the Maroons, so comparative scores give the Minnesotans a small advantage. Again, the Illinois, with a weak by Ohio State early in the season, while Minnesota has a clean record of In their own game, they played a tie, team in the field, were held to a tie victories, except for the drawback at Urbana. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—By a terrific drive in the first quarter, Illinois downed Chi- cago today 10 to 0 and clinched its claim to a division of the big nine con- ference championship with Minnesota. The victory of Illinois was due in ureat part to Fullback Halstrom’s line »lunging- and dashes off tackle. He iuade the only touchdown and a few minutes later Macomber booted a field ,oal from placement. Chicago played a great defensive game. Only in the first ae gl were the Illini able to count and the Maroons were civen credit by the spectators for the wonderful fight they made in the last ditches. Once they held the Urbana ‘leven for downs on their three-yard line, Game Tame in Spots. The game lacked the spectacular fea- tures expected. Coach Stagg had a de- fense that effectually stopped Pogue and (sark again and again, and Russell’s dodging and sprinting were of no avail against the Illini. Forward passes were frequently used by both teams and while some of long distances went through suecessfully, many failed. Pershing of (hicago won the plaudits of the season's Liggest crowd by his clever running. The Illinois touchdown came after the failing to gain, had punted. An uninterrupted march to the Chicago voal line was featured by Clark’s %- yard run and Halstrom’s dives. Mac- Comber’s field goal from placement was made from the 25-yard line. Illinois didn’t lose a game this season, although tied by Ohio State and Minnesota. Line-up: Illinois (10). Positions. : Left end Thitinz Left tackle... Shul Hanschman........ Left gua Watson (Capt.)..... Center. Petty Brennaman... (lark : ‘ Klein 2 oe ee ght halfback...Pershing Flood Chi- Referee— Means, Pennsylvania: umpire, Benbrook, Michigan: field judge, Green, Penn- svivania: linesman, Knight, Dartmouth, Iilinois scoring-—Touchdown, Halstrom; goal from touchdown, Macomber; goal from field, Macomber. Substitutions: Illinots—Pogue for Klein: Applegran for Hanschmann: Kraft for Squires: Markwardt for Kraft. Chicago— Rrelos for Townley: Schaefer for Flood; Fos- ter for Whiting: Bodzinski for Scanlon; Cahn for Pershing. Badgers Win Cross-Country. MADISON, Wis. Nov. 20.—Wisconsin University won the conference cross country run today over a five-mile course, its men finishing in third, fourth, fifth, seventh and twelfth positions. Watson of Minnesota was first across the line in 25:02 minutes. 3 MADISON, Wis., Nov. 20.—The University of Minnesota football eleven closed its season today with- out a defeat by winning from the University of Wisconsin, 20 to 3. The Badgers outplayed the Gophers in the first quarter, Eber Simpson's field goal putting Coach Juneau's men in the lead, but Minnesota braced in the next period and scored a touchdown in each of the last three sessions. Spectators were dismayed shortly after the beginning of the second quarter when a section of the bleach- ers, on which were seated nearly 2500 persons, collapsed. Of the 15 eoleyagaa injured, four were seriously urt. Simpson Runs 80 Yards. Leading the attack of their re- spective teams, Captains Bierman and Buck were the principal stars. Baston, Long and Wyman were other Minnesota ground gainers, while Hauser was a tower of. strength in the line, giving the Badger captain a battle royal. Eber Simpson’s brilliant 80-yard run from the kick-off in the third quarter was a feature, the Minnesota men running him out of bounds on Minnesota’s four-yard line. The Padgers showed great strength when their goal was threatened pout were handicapped by penalties at critical moments. Both teams frequently tried for- ward passes, several of which were successful, In punting, honors were about even between Suist and Eber Simpson, although Long’s returns of the Badger kicks were not equal to the run-backs by Wisconsin. The Minnesota quarterback showed good generalship, but made several costly fumbles, both in scrimmage and. on punts. With home-coming day an added attraction, the game was witnessed by a reeord crowd of nearly 17,000. Lineup: Minnesota (20). Baston TRPROMIEE ccccccse Left Sinclair..... Left guard Positions. Wisconsin (8). Left end Strav Pottinger Dunnigan Hancock Hauser Taylor c. Simpson Right halfback Fullback Score by periods: Minnesota .. 7 6—20 Wisconsin 800 O 3 Referee. Umpire, Reid (Harvard). nell). en yeriods, 12m. each. ay ee oe scoring: Touchdowns— Bierman 2, Wyman. Goal from touchdowns— Reston 2. Wisconsin scoring: Field goal—E, Simpson. Substitutes—-Minnesota: Sprafka for John- son. Wisconsin-—-Byers for E. Simpson, Berg for Kreusex, Wenzel for G. Simpson, Simpson for Tavior, Landy for Hancock. Kreuse Field j Haines (Yale). Old Man Dope 17, Upsets 4; Shows F ootball Form Is Still Reliabl -—_— —_— — among all those plying a scoring punch, All-America team place. It was the worst beating John Harvard. recorded in this annual classic. deadlocked, 0-0. 15-5. points in all. ington-Jefferson, tremendous success financially. * booting field goals and kicks from touchdoicens. best defensive back in the East, while his punting has outdone that of his opposition in nearly every game. * x * * ‘*30’? on his gridiron career with a spencerian flourish. four touchdowns and kicked five subsequent field goals, a total of 2% It was Yale’s fifth defeat of the season. srown and Harvard trampled on the Blue. field Training School, Maine, Lehigh and Princeton were whipsawed. * 7 at all the games this vear is-estimated at $115,000. more than any previous record, despite the sad showing of the team. 7 . . “EDDIE” MAHAN... AHAN stands out as the greatest football genius of the year, who have attracted general notice. of the Harvard attack is built about him, especially in sup- Much both in carrying the ball and in He is perhaps the He's one player SURE of an That 41-0 Overthrow Ends,E 1’s Worst Football Year in History Yale ever suffered at the hands of ¥ In 1885 Yale annihilated Harvard, 48-0, the biggest score ever ” Yale hasn’t won a game from Harvard since 1909, when the teams Harvard won last vear, 36-0, and the previous year, - It was Eddie Muahan’s last game and the Harvard captain wrote He scored * Virginia, Colgate, Wash- Spriny- * Although the Yale season was a total loss artistically, it was a Yale’s portion of the gate receipts This is $10,000 Northwestern Is | Swamped by Ohio State Team, 34-0 Buckeyes Get All Their Points After Being Held Scoreless in First Half. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Changing its tactics in tae seconj half from a punting game to one of open field yjlavs, forward passes and end runs, tthio State efeated Northwestern, 34 to 0, at Evanston today. In the first two quarters both Buckeyes and purple resorted to puntin almost exclusively and neti- ther side scorei, Driscoll of North- western holding his own against Yerges. In the . third quarter the change of attack’ netted Ohto State three touchdowns. Lineup: Ohio State (34) Position. Northwestern (% Peabody . onus H. J. Courtney.... oer Center “awe ...Right guard ... Riwht tackle Right end .. varterback es was Za Boughton Randolph inn ... Norman Driscoll ..Underhill A Hera Sorenson... Referee— Hammond Goettier Umptre (Michigan). Head linesman (Chicago) Field ftudge--Pace (Pittsburg) Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns eabody. Ginn. Boler, Sorenson 2. Goals from touchdown.— Yergres 4. Su bat !tuter Ohio State: Winters for Havens. Winters. Beddon (for .noll, Schwartz for Serenson. H. G. Courtnev for Peabody. Boeh) for Norton. Yaarenoff for H. G. Courtney. Schweitzer for Hobt. Draver for H. J. Court. nev. Northwestern Graseet for McCurdy. Treat for Steinbrenner for Uirte! Strickler for Strom_erc for Zanger rries Willarus or Treat Rove (‘rane fer Arries ; for $v illleene, Thomas fur Grassett. Stradier dormaa. a te STS Se oR. RA ee ee ee ee ee ee RR I CA Eaten © ORE 0 le lige a . — ee ee ie a | Purdue Defeats Indiana by Use of Forward Pass Losers Carry Ball to Six-Yard Line, but Are Held—Final Score 7 to 0. BLOOMINGTON, °-Ind., Nov. 20.— Purdue won from Indiana University, i to 0, today, when Halfback Pults receivec a short forward pass in the second period of the game. He kicked coal. ndiana carried the ball from the kickoff to Purdue's six-yard line in the first minutes of the game and ne lost the ball on downs. Lineup an Positions. nd Left guard ...( enter .. Right guard Right tackle Berm Right end .Stinchfiel! ..Quarterback ++ee,.. FI a oo a PERE EP Scott ‘ Erehart... SE =e By periods— “ae I oA ee de teferee—Hackett. Holderness, a . Washington and Jefferson ead linesman—- Davis, Princeton. Time perioda—iim. each. Purdue § scoring— Touchdown. Pultz. Goal from touchdown, ults. Substitutions — Norton for ; Indiana, Conkle for Bonsib, Stuteaman for Peckinpaurh for Prather. Allen fo Pope for Matthews, H. Prather fo- Turner for Allen, Hathaway + Peckinpaugn, Purdue, Olmstead for Blocker. for McIntosh ~@ Penn Soccerites Win. PRLADSLE 4. Nov Ph ~The University o *enneyivania defeated ince at soccer here . ey the soere of 8 te i > . ~V~ SA > Oe ee & “ BEWILDERING FAKE PLAYS, AND MAHAN, OVERWHELM BLUES —Bl-e Players BOSTON, bridge, today, vates, and of gi a gooseberry wvuld work of the Blue. famous this season as last. flashes of good football Stace. of the present day really means. thoroughly outplayed. the doubt. the game. Minnesota Shift Was Futile. existence. could find their stations. a sad affair. It lacked speed and by signal. before the they against it even up swiftly, and when right spot. came the In the meantime the Harvard at- tack, esupported by perfect kicking, handling of the ball and the best of forward passing, struck at every spot in the Yale line, and swept the ends when necessary. Watson, as usual, ran his team to perfection, and it soon became evident that he needed only tq use his weapons along ortho- dox lifes to make the Yale disaster complete. Watson and Capt. Eddie Mahan, between them, practiced de- ception in scandalous style, the while King, Boles and Horween ripped the Yale defense to pieces, Mahan getting into it when an effective set of pre- liminary bluffs had prepared the way for him. Toward the close of the game Yale fought desperately to shake a man free with the forward pass, and also pounded Crimson line with Scovil who, while a terror when jamming into a single tackler, ran blindly, picked no openings to speak of, and generally wound up in a jam of Crimson jerseys. He Kept his head down and bulled his way along for gains, from time to time, but little judgment was used in running him, and nothing in the way of really ef- fective plays had been bullt up around his marked ability to keep his feet. Field Goal Not Needed. Harvard scored in every period, and while field goal kicking was missing, there was versatility in the scoring in that forward passes played their part; and it ts a long time since a line, even at Harvard, has been so effective in front of good backs. Tonight Capt. Mahan was outspoken in appreciation of the men who were in front of the play, especially Gill- man and Dadmun, who played won- derful football from start to finish. These Harvard forwards simply elimi- nated the Yale ends again and again, and they went on to the secondary defense like a Crimson cloud. Poor as Yale was, it musf be re- membered that Harvard's forwards were well above par. These same linemen opened boulevards between Yale's guards and tackle and they made Black, who looked like a real star against Princeton, appear to be | rates. Bias is big and There has net been a game tn many years like this strange onc of t- day—a game in which one can find almost nothing to say fer the lesser, and almst no flaw in the day’s work of the winner. . Yale’s eleven had power, plenty of it. into the rout by the Eli coaches it was plain that not one of them was not physically inferior to their Harvard foemen. like football players, and they certainly must be remembered that in the course the Yale team fxuced little in the way of deceptive had practically none of the “shell game” that has Further, At Cambridge the Elis were forced to put their wits aguinst some of the keenest minds in football, with the usual result—the Yale make nothing at all of the Harvard attack. poor and indeed the entire line was outplayed. by a terribly overworked but these were lust in the general gloom, especially when an injury forced Guernsey, Yale's best back and dropkicker, The coaches, who rushed in great numbers Haven, may have known something of what lay dormant in the Eli squad, but they must huve had a sorry understanding of what There was no department of the game in which the Elis were net The few reputations made in the Princeton game went glimmering, if one except Guernsy, whose early removal entitles him to the benefit of He thight have played football had he been able to remain In That is merely a probability, however, since he would have been able to count upon little support from his fellows. Yale put on again the Minnesota shift, a play that has been stopped so often in the Kast that the,e is hardly Harvard played a Lcautifully against it, the men stepping alertl,, into their shifted places from a yard or less back of the line, so that the defense was set, and ready to cope with any development before the slwuw-moving Without greut speed and the best of timing the Minnesota attack is it lacked defense against it moved with the precision of military drill—a precision that would have been impossible, however, had it not been for the naty- ral keenness of the Harvard forwards, Some of the Harvard backs had the Yale attack diagnosed well before the ball wa: snapped, so that the backs and play ha | They were caught off guard just once. All Scores Result From Touchdowns, N:-t a Field Goal Being Made— Guernsey’s Injury Weakens Elis Outclassed. By Herbe rt Reed, Nov. 20.—Harvard smote Yale, in the great stadidm at Cam- and, despite the splendid support of thousands of loyal grad ime but really pitiful rallies on the part of the eleven from New Haven, swept what was left of Yale’s idea of the great gridiron sport back to that oblivion whence Tom Shevlin had sought to rescue it, in the course of one of his whirlwind sallies from the middle west. When the Crimson cohorts haa done with their deft work of massacre, rolling up the record score for the annual meeting of 41 to 0, the skin of have sufficed to cover what was really good in the whe As man after man was hurried a ene simply did not lo@k football players. Jt the Princeton game attack. The Tigers made the Crimse@n Princeton “blew up.” , They were NOT of winning men oould hopelesdly occasioral defenge; The ends were There were secondary RE Sit » apceelt ced ace ' : PRR ake ast 4 tasks, $65 “3 Sail sean. Fe ath ey i" th P Re he iG Per Te RK out of the game at’ an éanmy to Shelvin's auld at New Harvard football continued defense excuse for it's three-rank any devised and slow-thinking Elis timing, today. whereas the who, as usual, ran their defense the tackle could pyramid The Crimson backs came up always at exactly the started. turned Crimson’s Deceptive Attack, Well Executed, kuns Over the Eli Defense eet at a a OO GIO ON. em ) SHEVLIN NOW CAN GO HOME AND STAY THERE ——— ) } ee HARVARD (41). VALS (9). Left end... igginbotber Left tackle....C. shelde Left guard...J. Sheid« “ee @ @ @ . Whit Dadmun... .Hight guard eeeeece Right tackle Mahan.... Fullback a feree, Nathan Tafts, Brown University; David Fults, Brown University udae, Carli Williams, Unive ennsylvania; head linesman, 1- liam N. Mortee, University of Pens- aylvania. Time of perio 15 min- utes. Harvard a ay gg Oy Ma- han 4, Harte 1, ing 1. Goals touchdowns, Mahan 5. Substitutione—Harvard: M. Tayte? fer Cowen, Harrie for W RK. Cc. Curtis fer Dadmun, G. fer Harte, Herte f Cc. Lieuts for Harte, Rebiusen for Wat- son, Doherty for Robinses, Herween for Boles, Boles for Herwees, Me- Kinleck for Beles, Relling fer Kies, Whitrmey for Rollins. Yale—Church for Migsinbdetham. Higginbotham for Church, Gates fer, | Cc. Sheldon, Walden fer J. 5 Miller for White, Baldridge for ® Savage fer Van Nees Ameae fer lor, Bingham for wi } Bingham, Neville for Waite. ; — strong, and there was plent in him; but lighter men sim ' he. moved him from the foot p timé after time, by the sudden serge of their charge and by the head with which that charge was.

Page 40

Fs AER: SONAR EO ICTR PGE IIE Re Ca yl oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBEK 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POSi-Ciorr: uri WUGUecenUeauaenevenenvocnovenvennnenennacenenenuaecrvesecenevndavecsvensvocsvsuausesssentsuneevevesvonssenenesoeseaessossesesenensenenesusnegenensvsvrenvestrrenreecrnavenennecererevensererescesevenesvsvusesnavenusrevesdsensevonsoeerenensnvvacapsoeassevsvvovevenvevenneevensenenseneveneevenevennensvenveosgensonsvenreagnaenensunsnscueneeovtssavtsecuononousneusndscesucurvarcascescrocsevenuannacsanoenarecesvsoustesnsnett¢ | That Bulldog’s License to Beat Harvard Appears to Have Been Revoked WILLIAM JEWELL PROVES 100 MUCH FOR DRURY TEAM Liberty Eleven Clinches State In- tercollegiate Title by Its 16 to 6 Victory. WHUCHTEVOEOUDOULEDONGEOOSUNOGUEOSEUGOEUOOGSOUEDUDTESUSUSONROUEUULUEDSEOODNEGEAEASEOSERSDONDSUNEEONasNUAeoReONedNONsaesONNt ~ | HUGGINS OFFERED |) FAL BY MANAGER (Copyright, 1915. wy Press Pub. Co.) oy a AN’ SHE SAYS TO ME - L'M IN No HURRY $ You CAN GO THROUGH \F YOu LIKE see? S eeoren -I went AN ad I CAME To | (FEASTS) ees. (SEX) ges Ee Cardinals’ Manager Will Be Here Tomorrow for Conference ‘with Britton. 7 CARRY 20 PLAYERS PANTHERS LACK PUNCH Only in Final Period, When Ruf- fin Went Over, Did Nee’s Eleven Impress. Ten of Tossers Now on Reserve List Will Be Traded or Re- | leased Before Spring. Perm MOON IDT “ty KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.—vVW'1!- liam Jewell’s big red eleven drove a final nail in the Missouri State in- tercollegiate title this afternoon by downing the Drury Panthers in a Slashing battle, 16 to 6 Drury put up a much smarter defense than was expected and the heavy Jewell backs time and again met stone walls. A smashing march at the very start of the game gave Jewell a touch- down. The kickoff was a short af- fair, carrying only about 14 yards and with that advantage the Liberty machine got busy. Straight line bucks and fancy plays were spun off in fast style and al- though none of the gains were bi the team marched steadily towar the crossbar. Five first downs were made in that march and finally on a fourth down with about two feet toa so, Mayberry shot over for the touch- down. Hunter missed the goal and the count was William Jewell 6, Drury 0. Drury Defense Tightens. After that touchdown the Drury defense held up a little better and although the ball was in the Panther territory most of the time, the Jew- ells were unable to put it across, In the second quarter, the Spring- field eleven held in fine style, put- ting up a much better game and “Speedy” By W. J. O’Connor. Miller Huggins, who managed the Cardinals last season, all opinions to the contrary notwithstanding, wired from Minneapolis yesterday that he will be in St. Louls Monday for an important conference with President Britton. Miller, is tearing himself loose from his/“Minneapolis moorings for the sufficient reason that an East- ern club of the National League has offered a trade for some of the eggs who scrambled the deal for the Cards last season. President Britton wouldn’t divluge the name of the team which wishes to do business with the Cards, but intimated it wasn’t Pittsburg. The Pirates got stung once by this man Huggins. However, another club is willing to pay with fire and Hug is hurrying ome to burn ’em, because there are nine players on the Cardinal reserve list at this minute who won't be back in 1916. President Britton says out of the 30-odd players on his payroll now, he intends to keep about 20 and drown the rest, if he can’t give them away. Huggins is more tactful. He in- tends to “make a good trade” for some of the talent, to use reckless language, and he’s coming home to find out how far he can go. s “SAY No MORE, AN I GoTA PeRrecT 5) BILL ~ SAY NS STANCE AN GLUED MY Eve ( , * Bane ont Looe} Sw WITH ALL |Z You 267 TARDS AS MY MIGHT ——-" torre STRAIGHT AS e A BuLLeTt ° T pio NOT ! L HIT IT SQUARE ON “THE Nose AND DRE IT for course I THANKED HER.» AN Then I Toor MY prwer, Lire THIs— ee rhea me Ag i Riera = a tached as CER RY, BF Ae es i ee scoreless. Intends to Make Trade. “Hug wired me that he would leave tonight,” said Britton yesterday, “and we'll discuss the trade offer made by an EKastern club. We will not close anything until after the New York meeting, because I have a hunch there will be a lot doing in New York on Dec. 14-15-16.” It is Hue’s ambition to get an out- fielder and pitcher at the New York meeting. ther N. lL. teams are equally anxious to swap and, proceed- ing on the theory that a, change of scenery will benefit almost anybody, Huggins is going East to make any deal that is offered. When Huggins was here a week ago he gave an inkling of what the personne! of his team would be, with- out going flatly on record. ‘I know one thing, however, that you can bank on,” said Huggins the other day. “You can just bet the familly plate that Jack Miller will play first base throughout the sea- sor, I’m convinced that Jack is the best first sacker in the league and one of the most ordinary second sack- ers or shortstops we've ever had. I've finished experimenting with hint. He'll be from “T rely on Beck for third and Bet- gel for second. Corhan will have a fling at short and I think he will deliver. I'in counting myself entire- Iv out of it, except for emergency work. I’']l only go in there when I have to, because I expect more of the youngsters.” Hug to Bench Himself. Huggins is inclined to believe that Doak will regain his 1904 stride next apring. Doak had a lot of worry the O past year and besides that he had a severe attack of what he diagnosed as lumbago. Treatment by a special- ist late this fall convinced Spittin’ Ww Bill that he didn’t have lumbago atjcn all. He had a lame back which has been fixed without much ado. He/|s8uU pitched a couple of good games at/]84 the finish, releasing one banner reel @gainst the Browns. The remainder of the pitching staff | 4" pr is a puzzle. Perdue won't be back unless he pays at the gate while Dick Niehaus has warmed up for the last time in the well known bull pen. Griner also may get the gate, al- though he pitched more. shut-out Rames than a lot of higttr-priced men last season. However, the sen- timent locally is that Big Dan is a deuce. There will. be many new- ,comers, especially if the proposed trades are consumm*é&ted. to | Manager Rickey of the Browns in- tends to hide away until the football season is over. Rickey figures he can get the undivided attention of the hoi pollol after the curtain drops on the kicking game, so he will eat his Thanksgiving turkey somewhere in Ohio. He will be here in time to join Col. Hedges on the trip to Chi- | ch cago, where the American League magnates intend to gather on Dec, 15. to Innisfails Play be, “oie ° tas a “comparative score” edge on | Leos in Soccer [8.83% ow i League Feature Old Rivals Meet in Opening Tilt] aithough the Jayhawkers are a pr Sa a at Robison Field—Reserves | tn Tackle Hatters. The St. Leos, 10 times soccer cham- pions, and their hated rivals, the Innis- fails, renew their old feud at Robison Wield today, when they meet in the opening and feature tilt of the St. Louis Soccer League. The Naval Reserves tackle the leading Ben Millers in the _Glosing encounter. Billy Bascom is down to referee both games. When the Leos and Irishmen battled three weeks ago, were returned the winners, 2. This victory is ‘the only one that has been gained by the blue and white this sea- son. At present the Innisfails are tied for second place with the Reserves with five points. The Leos are last with four. er win today, though, will shoot akead of Foley's kickers. Jimmy McCaffery, who hae been out of the Innisfails’' lineup for the past two weeks owing to an Injured knee, will ward line , greatly strengthen the Irishmen. Monohan will use his old lineup. Bosses Ratican and Brady will rely on the cee they have used all sea- aon in the closing battle. Osteopaths Tie “Vets.” | KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 20.—The Kan- - was City Vets and Osteopaths played «a * tle on a muddy field here this after- Most of the come was played in le's bocvtbery, Ry Py pushed to within 15 8 the other's t lost ft on downs, ville best on straight foot in W ed—that of Scott, Football, and far more interesting to spectators members are persistent and har threatened prohibition of throughout the country. No Championships at Stake. contest, out against Ursinus yesterday. waged a Amateur Athletic Union of America by a rival for nation-wide supremacy Monohan’s kickers Men’s Christian Association. another agreement sides will suffer, as wel tion of the general public interested. COLUMN. acticaHy similar. conditions, football authorities are agreed that the only al- terations in the rules will be of an ex- planatory nature. The great sport has at last settled te a happy combination in which attack chained to the initial bag |and defense are admirably balanced and which the spectator is assured a he fo. in : - variety of play unequalled in the pre- vious history of the game. Conditiong under which con- tests are now played give lesser elevens a chance to compete, with hope of success against the larger institntions of the country. A monopoly of ability and power Tt) no longer vested’in two or three big schools. * s . nly One Notable Fatality. ITH it all, the chance of injury has been reduced to a minimum, hile a few fatalities have occurred, university caliber is record- Naar at the Knox star, who injuries received in a Louis University. is now sane, clean ecumbed to me against St. in short, avers alike. The rules committee wa to be congratulated for the d work they devoted game im the face of he remodeling t the sport F the remaining games of conse- quence on the schedule for this week the following are the only ones worthy of more than passing notice: Cornell-Pennsylvania. Rrown-Carlisie. Missouri-Kansas. Drake-Ames. Auburn-Georgia Tech. Army-Navy. The only one of these with a s cenalip flavor is that between Cornell and Penn, The weak showing made by Pennsy impossible for makes it all but any serious menace Cornell’s supremacy to develop. All of the other contests appear to except that Brown 1s a bet- than Carlisle and Army e Navy. 1s wwever, has been well- r this contest and its coach big guns for the Zhursday instead of wearing them Navy, f eppej fo ved the ssouri’s chance of beating Kan- a being exploited considerably, , “dope” shows that the touchdown or two e better. If both elevens have advanced equally since their game with Oklahoma, as is fair to assume, the Kanmeang should wit. That Y. M. C. A. Peril. HILE little is said avout the matter in print, there is being silent war against the Younr Unless is reached both as that por- control of sports—the Up to two or three years ago an agreement existed—-a modus vivendi that enabled the two big organiza- tions to affiliate and their athletic representatives to same events. compete in the agreement has been terminated. Y¥. M. C. A. meets everywhere are held without | sanction of the A. A. U. and ita other ways the Y. M.'C. A.’s vio- late A. A. U. rules. A condition of country-wide hostility exists, the YY. M. ©. A. going ahead with its affairs fust as though the A. A. U. 414 not exist. . * But the Y. M. C. A. Men “Hurdle.” HE tmmediate effect of this, of course, was tie onsale nai itis og Men Gey: ST ils gk Se re = Se eg Ss ‘ ei a ee disbarment of] YY. Mc G A. athletes from the amateur Football Surgeons No Longer_Needed. ITH the close of the college football season at hand, players and sport followers are congratulating themselves that the doctors of gridiron law will no longer have to saw, amputate or mutilate, in an endeavor to fashion an interesting yet humane national game. Tried out fairly for two years, under Athletic Union enrollment. Under the laws of that organization the Y. M. C. A. branches and their mem- bers were outlaws. The effect of such a breach will be appreciated when it is known that there are more Y. M. C. A. athletes, of junior and senior classes, than there are registered A. A. U. men. But there is now setting in a re- action which promises to affect the » . Cc. A. seriously. It is the withdrawal of athletic stars from. the “y” if they remained, they could not Athletic Union Amateur national or compete in either championships, district. When Y. M. C. A. men reach top-notch form, the door of Op- portunity is closed to them, be- cause all of the big events of the country are c@mducteq under A. A. U. auspices. Naturally they might be expected to “jump.”. 7 Local Fight Hurts A. A. U. i St. Louis this athletic fight has helped week back the development of championship athletics in this dis- trict. It has repeatedly interferred with the entry of good Y. M. C. A performers in track, field, swimming and water polo events. It prevents their meeting representatives of oth- er clubs affiliated with the A. A. U The Y. M. C. A. is also apt to swing away from the A. A. U. the Sunday School Athletic Association stars and perhaps other purely local organiza- tions. For a time it threatened to take with it the big Municipal Ath- letic Association, which promises to become a powerful bocal factor. Bu’ the Municipal and the A. A. WU. Itnter- ests have patched up a working agreement. Until all the warring factions im this city drop hostilities, Will- ing Worker Tom Watts will have a hard time making progress in restoring track ang field sports here. 7. + The “Little Master” Is Right., EE where “Student” Slosson was given a good lesson at billiards by Master Willie Hoppe. Mean Draw His. Breath ? Some fighters appear to be natural artists; about all they can do jis draw. « a7 s The paper weight boxer is probably there with the scrap book. > a . Concerning Mr. Touchstone. H' “letter that never came’’—‘W.”’ But cheer up, Touch. There's an A. B. awaiting you, if you can stick out your course. * * . It Takes Nerve to Do It. D ISCIPLINE is one of the great fea- tures of college football and one that makes many persons overlook some alleged drawbacks to the game. That football squads are ruled by an fron hand is shown several times each season, among the more prominent elevens. This year’s conspicuous instance oc- curred at Pennsylvania, where Quar- terback Berry was ordered to turn in his uniform just at the lowest ebb of the Penn fortunes. Berry refused to accompany the eleven to Boston for the Dartmouth game. He was peeved because he was not named to start the contest against the Green. Although Penn was in dire need of men and hag not, this season, been rateq strong, he was fired bag and baggage and not allowed to join the football squad. There’s this about college foeot- ball—there’s no place in it for any pettiness er pettishness, It promotes the BIG ideals tn boys at the formative period eof life. Shall Goal-Kick Be Abolished? E ASTIERN coaches and writers are starting a move to find out the attitude of football men toward the ‘Municipal Teams Have 15 Battles Scheduled Today Games Booked for City Kickers at Fairground, Forest, Caron- delet and C. B. C. Fifteen games are scheduled for today for the teams in the Municipal Soccer League. Of this total eight are to be decided at Fairground, six in the senior division and two for the juniors. With two fielis at C. . CG, three contests will be staged there, Two battles are booked for Carondelet and orest Parks. The schedule: FAIRGROUND NO. 1. St. Augustines vs. St. Teresas, 2 Perpetual Helps vs. St. Liborius, o'clock. ‘ GROUP NO. 2. Leacocks vs. Missouri A. A., 2 o’clock. Ruhrs vs. Bob Whites, 3:30 o'clock. GROUP N 3 o'clock. 3:30 » De Pauls vs. Immaculate Conceptions, 2 o'clock. Ellermans vs. Manewals, 3:30 o'clock. Cc. B. C. CAMPUS. Edwards vs. Knights of Father Matt- r 2 o'cl vs. Trumbulls, 8:30 Oolumbia A. C., 2:80 o'clock. REST PARK. Manhattans vs. Concordias, 2 o’clock. Columbus Club vs. Yawitz, 3:80 o'clock. CARONDELET PARK. Kohlmans vs. Southern A, C., 2 o’clock. Spanish F. C. vs. Eckhardts, 3:30 o'clock. JUNIOR DIVISION. Sonnenbergs vs. > o'clock. Ruuds vs. 8:30 o'clock. $1 DAMAGES AWARDED PAIR AGAINST WILLARD OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok., Nov. 20.—Dam- ages of were awarded A. H. Cuttrell and ; a ee cham- Suburbans, Perpetual Help Juniors, gO, which gave them the entire of his affairs. They also claimed they had advanced him numer- ous sums of money during the days when he first was breaking into the fight game here in Oklahoma City. Willard’s deposition was read in lieu of having the big champion here. WESTERN MILITARY HANDS UNDERGRADS ANDRUBBING ALTON, Ill., Nov. 20.—Western Milita Academy defeated the St. Louis Vedereradé. 28 to 06, Western scored a touchdown in each quarter and held the Undergrads safe at all times. The feature of the game was the line plunging of Barber, Fredericks Gist... the Western backs. Four of the six Western men who were out of the Centra! game on account of injuries were back in the line-up; and the combination was too much for the Undergrads. Maine Wins Cross Country. BOSTON, Nov. 20.—The University of Maine today on the eighth annual inter- collegiate cross country run held over g six-mile course in Franklin Park. H. W. Overton of Yale, was the first runner to finish. His time was 32m. 21 1-5s. The teams finished as _ follows: Maine 51, Cornell 54, Princeton 113, Dartmouth 115, Pennsylvania 154, Harvard 156, Syracuse 163, Massachu- setss Institute of Technology 173, Yale 208, Michigan 248, Brown 303. Sedalia Beats Springfield, 21-20. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 20.—Sedalia Hizh School's football eleven won over the Springfield High today in one of the fastest games ever staged in Springfield, the score being ak to 20. Between 60 and 70 passes were tried by Sedalia and 40 to 50 by Spring- field, the locals completing many for long gains, while Sedalia’s counted for a _ touch- down. A safety early in the game for Se- dalia, following a_ blocked punt, won the game. Wacker, Hoberecht and McCann starred for Sedalla, and Moore, Felleni and Saxe for Springfield. ————— deleting of the goal kick, following touchdowns. It igs claimed that this feature of college football is obso- lete and ought to be abolished. The goal kick 1s a useful institu- tion in several ways. In the firat lace it requires a nice little bit of icking skill that {s appreciated by the spectators. Unlesg the angle is dead, goal kicks are difficult to make. The goal kick, too, serve, to prevent tied games. But for this factor, many cenutests snow won by a point, would end in draws, which the public and teams alike detest. Besides that, following a _touch- down that is all too frequentiy earned by the most gruelling sort of a nd ang which necessitates an equally exhausting defense, {t en- ables the two teams to recover their breath, as at least a minute and gen- erally more is consumed in thig play. The “oe nt against the goal kick is that it represents the scor- ing power of one man only, and not of the entire team. But. as a matter of fact, it was the TEAMWORK of his supporters that ecored the touchdown, which earned the,right to let the kicker try for goal. Neo football interest will be served by the abolition of thig play. Six Boxing Shows Will Be Held HereThis Week; Palmer to Fight Reese Busiest Program of Year Will Be Followed by Clubs That Foster Fistiana—Four Ama teur Entertainments Are Scheduled. By Harry S. Sharpe, the kuture City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch's Boxing Authority. Referee foi announced—four professional and two amateur. ) Beginning with this afternoon, the Baden Rowing Club, located at Columbia Bottoms and St. Cyr roads will enterain its members with a boxing show, the feature of which is expected to be a bout between Willie Haller and ‘‘ Battling’? Smith. Both these boys have appeared on several occasions A. C. and are known for their ability to assimilate Bene will be a featured sport in St. Louis this week: Six shows are before the Future City a good walloping. The semi-final will be provided by Ivan Chandler and Frankie Johnson and the preliminary by Jimmy Dalton and Billy Edwards. A battle royal will precede the regular entertainment. Sam Dixon, who promotes the bouts in which negro boxers only are engaged has shifted his shows from Friday nights to Sunday afternoons, and today will stage an eight-round bout between Leo Johnson, who claims to be the negro lightweight champion, and “One Round” Sylvester, at the Future City A. C. These are the two best negro boxers in St. Louis, and if they ‘go to it’’ their bout should be a very interesting one. Sylvester has been considered a middleweight, but he is only a_ welter, hardly ever weighing more than 148 for any of his bouts. His weight ad- vantage over Johnson probably will be about 10 pounds. It is claimed for Johnson that the colored claimant of tne Hghtweight championship once de- feated Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, but the records show that Johnson was knocked out by Attell in five rounds in New York City, Nov. 23, 1911. The usual battle royal and a bunch of preliminaries will precede the John- son-Sylvester - bout. Palmer vs. Reese, Tuesday. On Tuesday night Benny Palmer, the slashing Mexican boxer, will oppose Louis Reese for eight rounds at the ) ar FRED WELSH OFFERED $12,500 FOR TITLE GO DENVER, Colo., Nov. 20.—A syndicate of local business men yvesterilay offered Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, $12,500 for a 20-round title bout with Charley White of Chicago, the bout to be staged here in January. The Denver promoters will deposit $5000 of Welsh's end when the articles for the con- test are signed. OO ODO OD DDDP DPPH will enter the rin as an opponent to Leo Witt at the South Broadway A. C. The weight agreement calls for 133 pounds at 9 a. m. The last time Kirkwood entered the ring, Feb. 26, he made 12% for Monk Fowler at3 p.m. Kirkwood has always boxed as a featherweight, and it seems incredible that he should have developed into a lightweight since last February. On the other hand, if he has not, then he is either not in good condition or is siving away considerable weight to a good boy. Witt is too strong and too good a boxer for any featherweight around here, and i33 pounds about seven hours before a bout should suit him very nicely. A peculiar angle to this bout is that when selecting Freddy Gilmaster as referee it was expressly stipulated that a Qe BUSIGK IS NAMED 1916 CAPTAIN OF WASHINGTON TEAM Election Held at Banquet Ten- dered Team by Dr. Lund Re- sults in Victory for End. UL. J. Busick, right end of the Wash- ington University eleven during the past season, Was elected captain of the 1916 team last night at a banquet tendered the eleven by Dr. H. G. Lund. Busick recaived seven votes, while ‘“Puff’’ Martin, the disappearing demon, the only other candidate for the place, ran a very close race, getting half a dozen. The new captain of the Pikers was one of the real stars of the eleven dur- ing the successful 1915 season, in which victories were gained over both Mis- souri and the St. Louis U. Billikens. Busick was ranked as one of the best ends in St. Louis. He was a tower of strength to the myrtle and maroon on the defense. There were very few long runs around the Pikers’ right end, mainly because of Busick, who always was on top of his man before he was fairly well start- ed. The new leader of Bill Edmunds’ eleven made his best showings in the two big battles on the Pikers’ sched- ule, those with the Missouri Tigers and Billikens. > . Starred Against Billikens. Although Busick was a top-heavy fa- vorite for the place, “Puff’’ Martin, who was one of the main reasons why Edmunds’ team beat the Billikens and now is the State football champion, showed that he had not been idle by scraping together six votes. The banquet last night was attended by all the players, who gained their Strauas. Ruffin. Hunter. Goal from field—Hunter. llincis College Romps Home. sent in the entire a touchdown. gi versity of Oregon in a x -fought game for ate c 8 ec w to 0, holding Jewell Peterson starred for Jewell in that period with several‘long runa, but the Drtiry defense always held at the right time and the Liberty crew was unable to push the ball over. Once sarily in the period Strauss tried a place kick from the 35-yard line but failed. The half ended with the ball in midfield. Butler Kicks Field Goal. The Jewells added three more points in the third quarter when Hunter sent a field gval over from the 25-yard line. The Jewells con- tinued to outplay the Panthers in the period. Jewell tried its first for- ward pass in the period and got away to a nice gain with it. Jewell made three first downs in the quarter to Drury's none. Drury finally showed some defense in the last quarter and put over a touchdown, its only score, Ruflin, the Panther captain, scored tlie touchdown but missed goal. The Jewells added a touchdown in the final quarter, Strauss going over and Hunter booting the goal. Lineup: William Jewell +16). Positions. Magill Lett ' Hampton. .......+.. Left tackle... Kine one guard....McKnowley ch oid bia be Pierce Right guard.....Wakejan Right tackle. Buffin (Capt... Right end » SI én a win ay Fullback. Egnorf : Referee—Quigley, St. Marys. Um- ire—Cochran, Kalamazoo. Head linesman— . Wyatt. Missourt. Touchdowns—Maybderry, Goals from touchdown— JACKSONVILLE, Tl, Nov. 20.—Iilinots college football champions of the Little Six- teen conference c) Gefen ting scored a today. ite season here Tilinois Carthage College, 111 to 0. most at will. ch Harmon probably never before was He started his firat team the beginning of the third period second team, which made At the beginning of the fourth riod he again changed teains. sending beck he first team, Oregon Aggies Beaten. EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 20.—-The Grages Ag- en were defeated here ay by the Unt- -—— letters for their work during the past year, and the seniors who played on the team. The “‘letter’’ men present were ‘‘Poge”’ Lewis, the retiring cap- tain; Busick, the new leader; Martin, the defeated candidate for election; Kammerer, Gray, Pemberton, Berry Grossman, Wright, Meyer, Hachman and Kling. The others who were present were: Coach Bill Edmunds, Dr. Lund, Lin Milford, Hager, Prof. McCourt and Der- MAGNOLIA WHISKY Future City A. C. They are lightweights and this will be their second clash be- fore the Future City A. C., having boxed a sizzling eight-round bout here on the night of Oct. 2%, with Palmer being de- clared the winner on points. The bout was close, but Palmer’s superior speed enable him to tuck away a margin in his favor. Palmer hails from Tucson, Ariz., and Reese from Los Angeles, Cal., but they ere old acquaintances and less than two years ago Palmer looked up to Reese as a very superior boxer and was glad to work out with the Los Angeles boy when the latter would be in training for a bout. For a year and a half they had not seen each other until they met in the ring of the Future City A. C. and then the pupil had become a master. Their bout was a clean, well-boxed, hard-fought one that pleased every one, and there is every reason to believe that their exhibition on next Tuesday night will be equally as good and ex- citing. Kirkwood Re-enters Ring. Thanksgiving afternoon at 3:30 o'clock George Kirkwood, who began his career as a boxer in St. Louls ag an amateur, —— Stoos Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book a he is to render no opinion afterwards relative to the merits of the bout or State which of the boxers appeared to be the winner. Kirkwood is a good boxer and has had much ex erience, but has not been in his best form for more than a year. Amateurs at Keokuk A. C. While the show between professional boxers is going on at the South Broad- way A. C., amateurs will be perform- ing at the Keokuk A. C. The pri attraction there will be a bout ‘bettrecn Charles Johnston of the South Broad- way A. C. and Willie Colona of the Co- lumbian A. C,, respective stars of their clubs. Colona won over Johnston at the Columbian A. C. on Nov. 12, re- ceiving the judges’ decision after three rounds of good boxing... The bout next cf importance will be oné between Harr Claves of the M: A. A. and Walter Uli- rich of the C. A. C.. Claves holds a Gocteten ed hohe gg In addition to the foregoin uts, there wi following: ete Macklin os Be Crouse, bantams; Ray Cliffe vs. ard Ullrich, feathers, and “Honey” ey- er vs. “One Round” Arthur, light- weights. Friday night the Union Athletic Asso- ciation, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- nues, will stage four amateur boxi contests under the supervision of Prof. é weist. F. W. M.—Harry Trendall boxed Wil- | lie Ritchie a six-round no-decision bout at Pittsburg, Pa, on Jan. 27, 1912. It vee popularly conceded to be a good raw. rill Pratt. Short talks were made by all those present at the banquet. NOTRE DAME STARS SEE CHICAGO-ILLINOIS GAME CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The Notre Dame foot- ball squad, 32 strong, attended the Chicago- Fieid this afternoon. their way to 5 THinols me at The gridiron astars are on Texas, where cher ae Texas Univers Rice Institute, and stopped off tn fh to attend the South at midni the Texas Univer Thanksgiving, the for Austin. men will meet Houston. Wabash Wallops De Pauw. N ‘ * . =, nell AAT eet a Ny Be diane y defeating De Pauw Greencastle. 34 to 0 here today y ony c the big game and also to be the guestp at a banquet which will be given them Twenty-three of the squad will leave for t, where the eleven of ayed contest ueing oneal Two days later Coach Harper's the Rice Institute team at Wa- ordsviie Yalvordlty ot Bottled in Bond Full 89¢ «::: Regular Price, $1.00 The Fleischmann Co. Distillers J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. Retall Distributere for St. Louts. Special Price, Steres— P A 718-715 Wash vv. Delmar and oy . Grand eng Shenandoah Avs, Unter Av. and Sa Delmar and Hamilton Avs. a Boils and | Pimples Dangerous S. S. S. Your Remedy Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. ANXIOUS—Johnny Solberg of Broek- lyn, N. Y., boxed Archie McLeod of Maplewood, Mo., at the Future Ci C. on Oct. 28, 1913. McLeod was unéubed The Biders Sanitarium. located at 642 / out in the second round. Main St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published ' o— a free book showing the deadly effect of Brickley’s Score Wins. the tobacco habit, and how ft can be banished in from one to five dave at} HARTFORD. Conn.. Nov. 20.—Trinity de. home. feated Wesleyan in the annual foetbal) con- whe have used tgdecee for mo test een the two colleres here and say it is entirely succe . pad in | Gastator resulted tn a gatety ~ the ‘ pe- en ditio or to- | riod. oniy ¢t own n to banish 9 e desire v bacco has improve eir health wonder- | George ckley. brother of Charles, formerly dad banishes th of Harvard. ’ —--- @G-— ~ dipping. fully. Th*e metho e devire | As this book is being distributed free. All Nationals Go Over. for tobacco, no matter whether anyone wanting a copy shoul nd their BA FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.— tg gp A he . wale @ 4k ductuar Aly Ne- ° | smoking. chewing. cigarettes or ae So ol ne ga or hep ARR Teer re ee Ee ee et ee out through disappear. never do—it goes to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your Ce AO COE» nan . oe ™ a 4 . Serr Oe GAO EN 0 ARGS LAP RAY

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4 - AO SE ICE RETOOL NE ION EI ysl ~ pwnage Js ets ee, Ete ; bh 2 ir ehecaleeeean ee STIR tte vr . wedabin mt iam ak al ATT Phau. peg ~ ee, ie be . - a. ” ee eo ~~ ¢ ~ DRAKE “PUTS TRERS Oh . “ the game seam It’s VICTORY EDGE FOR KANSAS Missouri Will Go Into Final Game an Even Money Bet, Experts Believe. STANKOWSKI AT QUARTER Archie Klein Will Be Second Choice Because of His Lack of Weight. g COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 20.—Missourli is confident of a victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers, Thanksgiving day, in their annual contest to be held at Columbia. At the middle of the season it seemed like a 2-to-1 bet that Kansas would win; but since the Tigers have improved greatly, while Kansas has lost to the only two real teams she has played. Last Saturday’s football results were especially encouraging to the Tigers, for while they were whipping Drake to the tune of a 4i-to-13 score, Kansas wag bens swamped by Nebraska, 33 to 0. view of the fact that Drake won over Washington, who had beaten Mis- sourl at the first of the season, it is claimed that Missouri is Staging a “‘*comeback,”’ that the team has at iast found itself. And considering that the Jayhawkers made only 3% yards in scrimmage play to the Cornhuskers’ 369 ards, it appears that the stories of sas’ strength this year were of the old ‘“‘bear’’ variety. The Tigers showed football abil! Saturday and justified the Pp that they must sooner or iater the ves. The opinion has been from the first that the material for d@ winning team was on the field, but it has been hard to pick from the multitude which reported, and once selected, it was hard to teach them football. But the eleven showed team work and consistent play for the first time this year. Tigers Develop Punch. In view of the Kansas game, the most promising feature of the Drake victory was the ability of the Tigers to soore on opponents, which has heretofore been gadliy lacking. More points were scored in all the previous games, and rake is not to be slighted, having beaten the improved Washington bunch. The Tiger attack was strong,-the line ogg up gaps, the backfield picked the holes. On the end runs the inter- ference was improved and the gains ee. Several long passes were com- pleted. and the Tigers did not stop at goal line, not once. th The work of the line shows it to be the equal of the big lumbering Jay- hawker line. Hamilton, who was put in when Lansing, the regular center, was eo has been a find, and is not likely to be removed from his place in the Kansas game. From Capt. Speel- man at left end through MacAnaw at right tackle, the line is fairly heavy, strong and aggressive in charging. The only weak spot is at right end, and Giltner’s performance in the position in the past two games has been all that could be required of a first-year man. He seems to be a sticker, although Clay, Hicker and perhaps Lansing will be after the place, _ Groves and Van Dyne, the big tackler and guard, who have great playing pow- er, but who were both dropp from the squad this season for a time to make them realize the necessity of their est efforts, will both be mounds of strength in the big contest. The former played the pole game last Sat- urday and made good, while the latter only playing a part of a quarter, but it is safe to say both will start against Kansas. Capt. Speelman’s work at end was the best he has displayed this season. ‘‘Jake’’ made his greatest reputation in tne Kansas contest of but has not since “ey as good an account of him- self, it is sure, however, that in his cticn find Yast game, his three years’ rivals will know that he has still the stuff in him which did so much for the Jayhawker defeat in the past two years. The other linemen, Muir and Preston, have proved no weak spots of the de- fense and attack. Both are big and de- termined. In fact, if,the Missouri back- field had shown as well to date as the line, there would have been more Tiger victories. doubtful element all season, bui was filled best, it would appear, last Saturday, when little Stankowski, a sophomore with a world of fight and energy, took the helm for almost the entire game. Schulte’s substitutions and changes and his large squad have not been without effect in bringing men finally forward who have the goods. It is likely that Stankowski will start the Kansas game; althogh Rutledge and KJein may get into it before it m over Both are more experienced than ‘Stan,’ but have not shown the leadership and fight that this ey has. The backfield in the big game will ave as its mainstays the men who ave to date shown the best, Col- lins, Reppy and Pittam. The former uarterbac hag been the one re- deeming featuer of the backfield this season at full, ani his two rung of 60 yards last Saturday points him out as a man to be feared. He has played in all games and gained con- sistently, with interference and with- out it. He is not a Driscoll and has not been given the support of a Dris- coll, but he will be a_ factor in Thanksgiving day's scoring. Reppy Star in Backfield. Reppy is the best man on the team to pick a hole in the opposing line and to dart or squirm through it. His offensive has been superior to his defensive. He cannot kick or pass and has not starred at tackling, but whenever a gain has been needed he has been ag reliable as any. It is hia first year and his last for Mis- he has done well. Pittam, the inexperienced, has iven signs that some day he will ee star. He is a marvel of speei, but lacks football knowledge, ability at interference and endurance, His improvement this year has been not- able, and the Kansas game he should be in good condition. His end runs are expected to make many Tiger gains, if not marred by fum- bling. Other backfield men who will prob- ably be usej are McMillan, ite and Rider. McMillan is a St. Louis boy, who has been a scrub for sev- eral years, but who undoubtedly will et a letter this year. His long train- on the scrubs has made him a man to use as a substitute in an important game. He hag already played in most of the conference games. In the Drake contest he threw & long pass to Clay which i: quarterback’s job has been a ing his best game a is another ma abie. Straight football will ch with Ke ss hyn les pie, has been’ su ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VATUEUENSCERNOSOONGRDENUGT EEDERENUSDONDRRORESROOSDROESOUOSENEC A OOGLONOODOGESOOUEGEOEGREN (10001 100U80CUAS00080008000000000T0000000000010000000800U80000000000000000000LELEELIOCUELOCOAOEROOUOReOEoEEDEResesREnDtAuG enOEsLIOS * in Trap-Shooting That the ooeauenvessansnsaseonsnvecenneneennenendeocesnagstvepeugnsnsenvesveanvneenevvevcvensguenngceovevovnensovgnsoesuvecooevecsnsengnsusnsencenensusedteneunennnsgessess4eTerusorvarsasescescessanensconeenuanensvenengagoenseauencevussusseogensneserseveegueneuesvepeestsacunenvenensnesteass4uenesneasenoentensnas ovoonsen ngenaeveesuasnenvespagennesvngerses ageagesnsoaneceveetengseecuoetceroe Mahan’s Great Workand Harvard’s Tricky Plays Old Crimson Eleven Shows It Completely Outclasses Its Blue Rivals in All Departments of the G ame, Especially in Headwork —Guernsey Hurt, Is Taken Out. How Points Were Scored in Yesterday’s Big Game Between Yale and Harvard First Quarter. Mahan, standing on his own 25-yard line, punted to Bingham. who fumbled on Yale’s 85-yard line. Harte grabbed the ball as it was bouncing and. with a clear field, ran the 85 yards for a touchdown. Mahan failed to kick goal. Score: Harvard 6, Yale 0. d secured the ball on Yale's 43-yard pul by uGernsey. A succession of line smashes and some _ short end runs carried the bal] to Yale's 25-yard line, following a punt by Guernsey. A 16-yard run. n added six more througn center. Yale then was penalized two yards, placing the ball on its one-yard line. an ran around right end for a touchdown. a- . sBeere, end frst period— . Yale 0. Second Quarter. in - Be. oars ae Yai 1: ] i Harvard backs ence began ripping their wer Creug= th h th h carri the 2- l Mahan dropped c ° o-7er thouen for a drop kick. Instead, he ‘‘crossed the entire Yale team by dashing 18 through the ceriter of the Yale line for a touchdown, au then ed goal. Harvard secured the bal! following a Yale line. ale was punt on Harvard's 43-yar penalized two yards for delaying its forma- tion. followed ; ing, who got the ball on his o l aroun‘! Yale’s left end for Mahan \. Harvard raced run and a tuuchdown. kicked goal. Score—Harvard 27. Yale . 3 Fle lost the bell on downs on its own 20- yar Savage fumbled the nese to convert into a punt, a- an made three yards through center, but Harvard suffered a five-yard penalty_on that play. A lateral passa, tson to Boles to Mahan, netted Harvard a three-yard gain. A forward yom. atson to Souey, took the ball to ale's five-yard line. Mahan and King made four through the line and on the next play Mahan went over with the fifth touchdown. han kicked goal. Score—- Harvard 84, Yale 0. a Fourth Quarter. Rollins intercepted a Yale forward pass and oarried it to Yal li ne. Kinloch gained four and a forward pass Robinson to Bovey, ard line, hrough center. Kin place an ig fourth touchdown. goal. Fin score—Harvard 41, —_—_—~— e —- —_, Springfield No Match for Army and Loses, 17-7 Cadets Show Strong Eleven, Al- though Many Substitutions Are Made. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The Army won today’s game from Spring- field Y. M. C. A. College, 17 to 7. The Army presented a strong ele- ven at the outset, notwithstanding several substitutions. but after a drive down the field to the enemy’s goal line in the first period, the sol- diers lost the ball on downs. Oli- hant was é¢alled in to try a goal rom placement, which he did from the 20-yard line. Springfield’s touchdown and goal came in the third quarter, a long toss, Sermon to Miller at midfield, giving them their score, Miller ran the 40-odd yards to the touchdown through the Army eleven. Sermon, Miller and Herkimer were the Spring- field stars, while Place and Ford featured for the army, Lineup: - Army (17). Position. Spring’d T. $/7). pbinesreserses ate rd Greimn Metterlinz Milter Tully Gerhardt Place Quarterback Left halfback halfback Evans PE, - 26 ob cenckaun Cooper 0° ~--17 ; a trick (Princeton). Um- rinceton). ad lines- (Cornell). Time of T Referee-—C. H. Kil ire—A. °C. Tyler ( na a i 13 P) aeayer pe s—l2m. eac Army scoring: Touchdowns—Ford. Berry. Goals from touvhdowns—Ford, Coffin. Goal from placement—Oliphant. Springfield acor- ing: ouchdown—Miller. Goal from toucn- down—Sermon. Substitutions: Army-—Oliphant for Britton, Pickett for Oliphant. Britton for Pickett, Hudnutt for Britton. Meacham for Jones, O'Hare for Knight. McEwan for Goodman, Timberlake for Meacham, Meacham tor Wevand for Parker Murrill for Gerhardt for Murrill, Berrv for Place, Place for Berrv. Coffin for ore, Berrv for Ford. Bringham for Berry. Snrine- fleld—Herkimer for Stein. Peterson for Greim,. Burnham for Metterling. Offer of $10,000 Refused for Colt Costing $500 and Has Never Started in Race CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 20.—The newest thing in the harness horse world is the re- fueal of $10,000 for a colt that cost only mw) and has never started in a race. The colt is Peter Duffy. owned by Harrocks and Dave Duffy, of They are not wealthy meh, but, have Peter uffy, expect to of the colt was Peter the Great and his dam Marie Onward. Duffy and Worrocks are harness horse ‘“‘bugs’’ and have always had an ambition to race a star on the Grand Circuit. They ot together $500. bought this Peter the Great weanling. and turned him over to Vance Nuckols, the veteran trainer and driver. When Peter Duffy Nuckols began working him out hal at a time. Tommy Murpny. the wizard of the Grand Circuit, had not seen him more than twice re he came through with an offer to buy him for $10,000. orrocks and Duffy, visions of their Grand Circuit dream being realized, refused to even sét a | ge ne day Peter Duffy worked the half In 1:17, e@ next day he worked in 1:15 and the next 1:18, Horsemen who have seen the young star work predict he will be another Peter Volo, also sired by Peter the Great. Anyhow, Hor- rocks and Duffy have entered him in about all the futurities in the country. Carrollton Grabs Title. CARROLLTON, Ill., Nov. 20.—The Carroll- ton High School football team defeated the Roodhouse High School team, by a score of 7 fo 0, which exs Carroliton the champion- ship of the estern Central Iilinols igh Association. Peter Cleveland. hecame a pearing. e a mi School Denver Beats Colorado. DENVER. Coto.’ Nov. 20.—Denver Uni- versity today defeated the University of Colorado football team. 7 to 0. It wae the first time Denver has triumphed over the State school sinte 1908. The conference championship already is conceded to the Colorado Agricultural College. Washington State Wins Run. PULLMAN, Wash.. Nov. °20.—Washington State College won the annual cross-country ge the University of Idaho here today, o 6. types of play. Missourt’s i!mprove- ment at the long pass last Saturday may encourage the team to try some Zepelin work, and Kansas will open up somewhat for variety’s sake. The lineg are nearly balanced, with Kan- h but a faster. The quarterbacks are about equal. Kansas has an Individual star, however, which Missouri has not, in Lindsay, punter, passer and open- field runner. There ig no sees when rea for factor, With LAndsay probably superior to Collins as a general aid to the team, the side partners gre in the Tigers favor, for wading eppy, White and sider ar robably the better of tt leon thetr saubsti- rrr ete nt rere nrmrnee cerca a Bewilder oo SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ‘Breaks’ Eli Team Continued. From Page 15. line play in front ef the great run from past midfield for a touchdown in the second quarter made by King. There was also in this play the clev- erest of deception behind the line. The dash, the most spectacular of the game, was made by the same man who beat Princeton. The Harvard halfback covered 55 yards after the entire Yale defense had been whisked right and left by Watson’s double delayed pass. His own personal de- ception was not so bad either, since he went for the corner of the field, as did Mahan, when he made his spec- tacular touchdown in the first period. Wind Favored Harvard. Harvard began the game favored by the wind, and proceeded to score very promptly, just after Yale had given one glimpse of real attack in the form of a slashing run of 36 yards by Capt. Aleck Wilson. The Eli leader broke free of the tackle and picked his way along the side line in @ manner that threatened a touch- down. Watson nailed him, however, and the flash, as it turned out, was not to be a real menace, For two fumbles came in quick succession to swing Harvard from the defensive t¢ the aggressive. Wilson’s fumble, King gathering in the leather, geve the ball to the crimson on the 20-yard line and Ma- han at once hoisted a beautiful punt | that made the winji down to Yale's 80-yard mark, where Bingham dropped it ignominiously. Harte, the tall end who has figured so con. spicuously in both Harvard's big games, was only a jump behind the ball. He snapped it up on the bound and then, showing the same pretty headwork, made the side line, skip- ping along just inside the chalk line where what was left of the Eli de- fense could not hope to reach him. He galloped a good 27 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The goal was missed. But the game was clinched a mo- ment later by a giorious sample of Opening the second period the crimson once more put on a pretty exhibition of sustained running at- tack, and although playing against the wind, twice crossed the Eli goal line. As a further achievement, just for good measure, Harvard kept her foes on their own side of the field ractically throughout the _ period. he crimson made its first score in this quarter by taking the leather just a shade past the center of the field, and carrying it over the line without a setback of any kind, or even the semblance of a break. Harvard's deception vlays were here on exhibition in all their perfec- tion. The only pity lay in the fact that one longed to see how they woutd have worked against a good defense. No matter. Mahan, King and Harte, the latter swinging around from his position at end, bore down close to Yale’s 10-yard line. Yale fought yluckily, if blindly, however, and Harvard's generalship was se- verely tested when Watson found his team on fourth down with a yard to He chose to take the chance, and was justified, for Mahan just man- aged to split the line for a first down. Harvard now added more power to the attack by sending in the heavy Horween in the place of Boles. Followed now a split play and Mahan, taking a delayed pass from Watson, was over the last chalk mark for a touchdown without hav- ing been even so much as slapped by a Yale tackler. Just a few moments later came King's long run for a score from well behind the middle of the’ field, Yale’s cup of sorrow seemed to be just about brimming just now, but as fast as the bitter draught was quaffed Harvard was ready to pro- vide more. Harvard settled right down to busi- ness in the third quarter, and chalked up another touchdown and _ goal therefrom in workmanlike fashion, Mahan was at the business end of it, but the way was paved by forward pass to Soucy that carried the Crim- son froma point just outside the 20- yard line to the (five-yard mark where, on third down with a vard to make, the Crimson leader was sent over for the score. Short Forward Pass Fails. e There was no more scoring in the period albeit Yale, whenever in pos- session of the ball, tried hard to make a go of the short forward pass. These were completed now and again, but they failed to gain ground fast enough. Offside play spoiled one pass that would otherwise have yielded a net return of 30 yards or _ ~s0. Yale’s plays twete very crude. Starting the last quarter with Scovil doing his best work of the Middies Minus Regulars Beaten By ‘Bush’ Eleven Al- £0. Ursinus Outplays Navy, though Outweighed by Opponents. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 20.—Navy closed the local football season by losing to Ursinus College, today, 10 to 7. Though several of the middie regulars were absent from the line- up, the team was a fairly representa- tive one. The Pennsylvania collegians were outweighed and their attack lacked variety; but they had the middies on the defensive before the first period ended. The lineup: Positions. Usinus (10), Se eee rer Clark Cart Grossman rown eoes.», QUAarterback a Left halfback a Right halfback.....,,Shaub Martin Fullback u Kickline Score by periods: Feyy e*eeeee *enree ‘ reinue ...... | Fi Show Yale Was utplayed by Harvard in Many Departments Half al Gained by rushing. 18 18. First down by rush- tempte Gained by forward passes 0 0 <a pen. <2 Running back of punts 91 Penalties Yards Fumbles Yards los wh Bay Sees @ ws t by fum- es Fumbles recovered... 3 the Harvard attack that marched down the field without a break for more than 657 yards. It was in the course of this rapid advance that put such a heavy demand upon the over- worked Yale secondary defense, that Guernsey was hurt and compelled to retire from the game. Nearly all the best ground-gaining plays were made from delayed pass- es, and the threat of Mahan. Yale fought bravely near the Line, b an offside penalty created avo inside the five-ydrd line, and then Mahan slipped over the last fe vards with a dancing, shifting run, that changed direction at least three times, anqd would be changing yet were it necessary to sift more of the blue-jerseyed defenders out otf the play. Harvard now had the game well in hand, and Yale sent in fresh men from time to time in the hope of bringing about a rally, but in vain. A slashing run-back of a punt marked the closing minutes of this first period, and it was apparent thateYale’s case was hopeless. Harvard’s Strong Rushing Tactics Score Twice in the Second Period day, and with the aid of two really good forward passes, the Blue sur- prised the great throng by actually working its way, and that rapidly, down to Harvard's 10-yard line, yes, even a little inside it; but here Scovil was hurled, just as he was last year, into a rising tide of Crim- son that swept him further away from the goal line with every charge. A forward pass and other sisapler nothing for it but to attempt to hang up at least a single. score by the drop kick route. Guernsey being unavailable, Neville was called in for that pur- pose. He had a none:too difficult a kick from the 20-yard line, but the attempt was wide, and this meant the passing of Yale's last chance to cross the Crimson goal line. Instead, more trouble was to be the portion of the Blue, Neville tried a forward pass, and the ball went straight inte the arms of a Harvard man. This was Rollins, who had gone into the came to gain his “H.” He skipped along for 85 yards quite as handily as King could have done, and the deadly Harvard team was once more within striking distance. After a few runs the Eli defense tightened up through sheer desper- ation, and once more Mahan fooled hig foemen, the Yale men had him more than guarded on both sides. Therefore he made a straight drive off-guard and over the line for the last touchdown of the day. There- after there was a flash of good in- dividual play now and then by the blue, but the visitors from New Ha- ven had made a hopeless mess of things, and were glad when the final whistle sounded. It was a sad, sad day for Eli Yale. I should like to single out, if pos- sible, some one bit of feotball play in which the blue excelled the crim- son; but I cannot conscientiously do so, and there is every evidence that Yale has lost a wast deal of “her knowledge of the great gume, Shev- lin or no Shevlin, Further, as has been stated. the men themselves did not act as if they belonged in any real football fam- ily. It was hard to tell whether they had not been taught or simply had not been able to learn. A judicious mixture of these two is probably the best explanation. Harvard methods once more proved themselves, if further proof needed; and as long as the present regime endures at Cambridge crimson will be hard to heat, cially by Yale anj Princeton. Haughton has shown that vary his system to suit varying ma- terial. Power was ao great feature of Har- methods failing, there was espe- Percy Cochran Defeats Referee—Maxwell, Sw more. mpson. retewn -nesman Field judge—-Wheatiey. of pertods—iom. 15m Y scoring-—Tovuehdown, touchdown, Shaub: goal from field, Shaub, Navy séoring--Touchdown, Martin. :¢ teuchdown. Vail, Substitutions — Seve, ocesit ‘a Van Helmbera; Clark for Annapolis. | i {ine when the whistle biew, but te soore, vard’s play a yenr ago. This year it to its _higchest stage in the final game. has been deception, carried — — . ST. LOUIS TEAM Gets Count of 656, With 244 in Sweenev .... Schaefer Deen Jarrett Sanders were the he can Slosson in 18.2 Balkline Tourney Youthful Cue Artist, Tied With Hoppe for Lead, Wallops Veteran, 300—71. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Welker Cochran, the youngest player in the 18.2 balkline billiard tournament, won his third straight match tonight, tying with Willie Hoppe for the lead. Neither player has lost a match, George Slosson (375), the veteran of the players, was off his game, collecting only 71 points while Cochran ran out his necessary 300 in 15 innings. Cochran averaged 20, which ts second to Hoppe's high av- erage, and his high run was 88 Slosson's average was 5 1-14, and high run 15. Joseph Mayer (325), esuffered his fifth straight defeat, losing to George Sutton (400) in the afternoon in the closest contest ment, the score oe Sutton average li high run of 158. Mayer 12 23-26 and scored a 38. Shurtleff Is Walloped. PEORIA. fil... Nov. % technic Inetitute defeated the Shurtieff Col- lege eleven here today by a 05 ta O aerore The dng Hype cheering hard for Hradléy te score points and they were on the 400 to 338. 10-26, with a averaged GOES INTO LEAD IN MIDDLE WEST Jack Daniels Total 2750, Rolling With First Squad in Omaha Tournament. HOEFLE IN ;GREAT FORM Second Frame, Best of Present Meeting. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.—The Jack Daniels of St. Louis, rolling with the first squad in the Middle West tour- nament here tonight, went into the lead in the five-man event by totaling 2750. The good total uncorked by the Jack, Daniela was mainly due to the sensational rolling of Hoefle. Hoefle was in great form, getting a 6656 count. His high game was 244 in the second. Both his other games were 200 or better. He had only one open frame out of the 30. Rood, anchor man, also did well, getting 660. Mie Falstaffs totaled 2659, while the Duponts, the other quintet ro with the early squad, got 2661. ne these figures are sure to land the St. Louis teams inthe money. Brace Jar- rett did the best rolling for the Fal- staffs, while Rice topped the Duponts, Rice did better than 200 in his first two somes, but fell down in the third. A peculiar feature was that the lead-off men for all three teams failed to get out of the 400 elass. The scores: JACK DANIELS Totals 950 918—2750 DUPONT POWDERS 2651. 463 - 5dD 306 nad 409 8 880—2651 FALSTAFFS 2659, hes 0460 b 068s 0 dR E004 141 See eéee TErETereey |. 203— 1T7— 524 885—2659 DOOPRARAEAUEALEAOOOGDAOROOOLOAOOOGRALOUOOEELOUDSODOCDOSORGEOODSEODODERDET TI AAAAOT NOUN vONSEOOteNE of the Game ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § Tul L.C. DAVIS. Just Like That. WOULD not use tobacco,” Said little Robert Reed. ‘l would not put it in my mouth, It is a filthy weed.” So saying little Robert, His mother’s darling pet, Went out behind the coal shed And roiled a cigaret. oo Selling Short. J. Franklin Baker has aided an- Other farm to hi string which now totals three. Also a seven-passenger touring car, As John G, Crozier, a millionaire pitlanshre ist who paid Baker’ wolaty or playing on the Upland team last year, has signified his, willingness to do the “angel” act again in 1916 it looks like Connie Mack pes been caught short on the sale of Baker preferred. s . o According to the new rules in force at Yale, évery member of the crew must be able to swim between 50 and 100 yards. It is also required that they be able to sit in a boat and row a bit. . While friend J. Rufus Walling- fori is harnessing the sun it wouldn't be a bad idea to put a little more harness on the daughter. Nutty Notes. Bvck HERZOG tg in the field -for a good southpaw pitcher. Get out the old shotgun, Buck, and go oui squirrel hunting. You might bag a gf00d southpaw. * “Brick” Owens should add consil- erable strength to the American peagu umplirical staff. The acquisi- ion of Briek indicates that the A. L. ig determined to get the best mate- rial available. + Easy. According to reports from Boston. George Stallings is looking ‘dr a third sacker to take the place of Red Smitii, whose days as a Brave are said to be numbered. We'll give him Jimmy Aus- tin for Rudolph and Nehf. s oa “Count” von Kolnitz, the iteds’ utility man, will not report next vear, having ratuated as a lawyer. As soon as Buck lerzog gets rid of all his lawyers and grabs a few baliplayers to fill their places he will eventually jand some- where in the vicinity of where he is headed for. Could Have Been Better. Coach Yost of Michigan will lose nine letter men by graduation next year. We!) that ought to help some. He couldn’: expect to lose the whole bloomin’ team. « We would suggest that an armistice be declared between Germany and the allies pending the settlement of this fly- weight championship of America. A Busy Boy. Charley Barrett of Cornell so far has only made 15 touchdowns and kicked 19 oals for a grand total of 11 points. utside of that Barrett hasn't done very much, but will probably make the All- America team without straining a ten- don. Willie Ritchie says he is going to claim the welterweight championship. You're as welcome, old top, as the flowers in epring. Go to it, everybody's doing it. Speaking about claims, see where *Tip’’ O'Neill is still claiming the prési- dency of the Western League. + . 7 This Is No Kid. The New York Boxing Commission forces pugilists to use their right names. The Commisioners are evidently tired of being ‘“Kidded.” * The coach of Pennsylvania U. football team suspended one of his star players for eating half a dozen peanuts, whick strikes us as being a pertantiy piffling performance on the part of the coach. it had been cocoanuts— e a” <« Not that it's any of our business, but coach who would suspend a “star layer for eating six peanuts has a head ike one. Now if ia Probably a Frost. HERE are worse things than pea- nuts. Wonder how the persimmon crop will be this year. + ou oa The Goat. Those varsity football failed to get their “letters” ably blame the mail carrier. » « * We think the opponents of Willie Heppe should be made to pay to get in the same as any other spectator. « = . Jim Gilmore, the official mouthpiece af the Federal League, has it all over the talking machine. Jim is a self- winder an never runs, down. it is reported that Clarke Griffith wants Jimmy Austin for the far corner cf the Senators’ infield. Griff always was a peculiar duck. plavers who will prob- Most DARTMOUTH HOLD SYRACUSE. ELEV 10 SCORELESS Orange Outplays Rivals on Mud dy Field, but Is Unable to Cross Goal Line. GREEN ALWAYS . BRACES March Down Field by Sharpes Team Is Stopped When Score Seems Imminent. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Syrae cuse and Dartmouth battled to «@ scoreless tie here today before a big crowd in the Stadium. T@ Syracuse team, following its victory last week over Colgate, was looked on before the game as the probable winner, but the heavy Orange team lacked a scor- ing punch. Dartmouth played a spectacular game ahd held the smashing Syra- cuse eleven several times when a score seemed assured. Coach Cava- naugh's team, although rushed down the field a number of times, alway~ braced when the Orange threatened It was a hard, fast game with plenty of thrills. Syracuse went into the game with only defeat chalked up against it. Princeton beat the Orange team by) means of a field goal, but in all its other contests the local aggregation had gained decisive victories. As a result the Syracuse eleven lined up with plenty of confidence. This did not seem to be misplaced when in the first half of the gume the Orange team rushed the ball close to the goal line on two occa- sions. Needing only a yard each time for a touchdown Syracuse failed to gain. Both times the Dartmout!h line showed its worth when i[t hurled back the savage assaults of the Syra- cuse backs on the last down, Then Dartmouth promptly punted out of danger and Syracuse was forced to pound its way over the gridiron again. Each time that the Orange advanced it was the sam+ story. Dartmouth held for downs in its own territory and so came through the game with a scoreless lene fleld was muddy, and this mili- tated largely against her team scor ing by way of a running or kicking attack. The Syracuse team will soon leave On a trip across the continent. o_—_—_— duatuadiite _ o_o SATE Ter y tf A LM ment nme iit Pee ER ess aed ai ~ neti} thi fis i i bu sible Th ’ NAA ett pe inj TaOPT Ga ay 4 7 (fe 4/4 4 4 Vi 44, 4 bDenus for placing a certain number of cars in this ‘territory during the mcnth of Neve mber. of the tourna- The Bradley Foly- | dieter Hii jh ah Wa int ae tt Uh LL A Git at te a ah ETH HO Bie it } main , :,? 1 th i? 1) fore Bonuses To Give Away— ST week we told ycu that the manufacturer whose cars we represent had offered us a We have only a few more cars of our allotment to sell upon which this bonus will apply. Now is your opportunity to purchase one of these 1916 Touring Cars or Roadsters and get this bonus. These cars sell for less than $1000 and are exact duplicates of those that will be shown by the manufacturer at the New _ York and Chicago National Shows. We want to state right here that this is not “a going out of business” proposition, neither is it a “clean-up,” but simply a plan of the manufacturer to get these cars better known in our territory. It has a.40 H. P. motor, 115-inch wheelbase, easy riding, genuine cantilever springs, 4-inch tires, electric starting and lighting, genuine leather upholstering, in fact it is finished and equipped right up to the minute in every way. And our regular service and the manufacturer's written guarantee for one year goes with each car 2646 LOCUST ST. BOTH PHONES TRENTON MOTOR CAR CO,

Page 42

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOV.EMBER 21, 1915. & OMOBILE NEWS sO — ee — — -ed at such a price. ' ’ : : : : 7 ' NEWELL MAKES CONTRACT TO SELL MADISON CAR The Newell Motor Car Co. of St. Louis has just closed a distributers contract for the “Dolly Madison” six which now sells for $985. This car is built by the Motors Co., Anderson, _§ Ind., company is headed by Cecil k. Gibson formerly sales manager of the Em- pire company and for many years In- diana distributer for the Overland. In speaking of this new connection James E. Newell states that the im- mediate démand for such a car has been so evident that, accompanied by Leslie Newell, he visited all of the Indiana and Michigan manufacturers with a view of taking on such a line. “We visited over a dcezen plants and looked over a nuinber of Tight sixes listing und: Tr a thousand dol- lars, many of which have not yet been announced. “We found the Madison is an un- usually good performer, that good material had been used throughout in it’s construction and that the com- pany back of the car reliable and pro- gressive. It is without question the largest six-cylinder car ever market- The wheelbase is 120 inches. The Rutenber motor is used. Goodyear 34x4 tires are stand- ard equipment.” “Among other interesting features the following might be mentioned— Stewart-Warner Vacuum System, [nit power plant, Rayfield Carbure- Remy electrical system, full floating rear axle, Stanweld de- mountable rims, Warner steering rear, dry disc clutch, enameled leath- er upholstery, three-fourth eleptic rear springs 50 inches long, one-man electric horn.” territory on this line em- half of Missouri, Madison whicn tor, top, “Our braces the eastern - the Southern half of Illinois and the entire State of Arkansas.” Our first allotment of these cars reached us last Monday and are now on display at our show room. AUBURN CARS SHIPPED The Grand Motor Car Co. has word from the Auburn factory that from now on prompt deliveries will be made, Two carloads of Auburn sixes will be shipped from the factory. Monday and regular shipments will be mad. from now on. The first shipment will be of cars al- ready sold and to be delivered at once. gum Nox-Ft li omy Automobile Hoods and Radiator Covers ~* Sy ° 8 he apa ng. Manufactured by Us FOR ALL CARS Dealers supplied Trade und rrade direct from through agents or our factory. ZITTLOSEN MFG. CO., Park Av. and Dolman 8t. St. Louis, U. 8S. A. re “Commercial” Coupe for FORD Roadster With the cold weather and blustry days our sales have been excellent-—— still we can put a top on fer you any day you will let us have your car. Those with touring cars will find our Limousinette Tops necessrarv to their winter comfort. Both of these Tops are Quality Jobs ~—Handsomely Trimmed and Finished. The Commercial Auto Body Co. Hugh F. Cartwright, Pras. {6th and Pine Strects Tel. Olive 3440. St. Louis, Mo. MAKE YOUR CAR RIDE LIKE $5000 MACHINE This added comfort costs but little by equipping your au- tomobile with Champ Springs and Johnson Shock Absorbers It will pay you to call at our Service ‘Garage to supply your equipment. Repairing and ad- Justing promptly attended to. CHAMP SPRING CO. 2117 CHOUTEAU AV. | éncing for its eight. GLARING HEADLIGHTS EASILY REGULATED Much criticism has appeared in the newspapers regarding the numerous automoile accidents, many of them attributed to the new bright head- light city ordinance. Many of these accidents, happening at night, are actually caused by motorists running their cars with dim headlights or with side lights only. The ordinance is not against bright headlights, but against glaring lights. The _ differ- ence between the two words “bright” and “glaring” is very great. According to Wiemeyer the aver- electrical expert, any motorist who will devote ten minutes of his time to his lights in their adjustment will be able to eliminate the glare and will have lights sufficiently bright to make driving safe. According to Wiemeyer the aver- age motorist is not sufficiently well versed in electric lighting to know that he can get more light from a porabolic reflector by adjustment of the light bulb in or out from the re- flector and making the rays of the lamp converge to a spot not exceed- ing 18 inches in diameter at a dis- tance of 100 feet. By adjusting the lamps in this manner and by throwing the rays so that they will not be higher than 3 feet at a distance of 75 feet from the car, the lamps will be found to comply strictly with the law and will give ample light for county driving, a light that will not blind the’ driver of an approaching car. Headlights can be adjusted by mov- ing the bulb in our out. If the lamp is not equipped with an adjustment on the bulb the reflector can be easily removed and a screw adjust- ment will be found on the back, at- tached to the lamp socket. PRICE OF OLDSMOBILE EIGHT IS REDUCED At a time when such a move was to- tally unexpected, the Old Motor Works has announced to the De Luxe Automo- bile Co. a reduction of $100 in the price of its new eight-cylinder car. The new price of $1195 went into effect while the first cars were en route from the fac- tory to the more distant points, and be- fore the shipments had reached their destination. This surprising move on the part of the builders of the Olds is in keeping with the character of the motor car business, which has undergone such a rapid succession of unlooked-for and revolutionary changes during the past few years. The sudden action of the Olds com- pany was brought about primarily by the overwhelming demand it is experi- This demand ne- céssitated a muc larger production than the factory had counted on, and the sudden incyease in production plans figured in thé purchasing of materials to such an extent that the reduced price was made p@ssible. CADILLAC RACES TRAIN A motion picture showing the Cadillac Eight beating the ‘‘Lark,” a fast rail- rvuad train, will be shown next Monday and Tuesday night at the Emress Theater. This race was recently staged in California by the Cadillac Motor Car Co. Arrangement were made with the railroad officials and the course set from/Los Angeles to San Francisco, a distance of 493 miles. A throbbing mo- tor car and giant locomotive stood side by side in Los Angeles, awaiting the signal to start upon their record-break- ing race. At last the starting signal was given. Over hill, mountain and dale they plunged until at last the city by the Golden Gate hove in view over the horizon, and San Francisco was reached. The time was 12 hours and 1 minutes, the fastest time in which hu- man beings have ever traversed the distance mentioned. The Cadillac won by one hour and 35 minutes, though it was necessary for the motor car to travel 12 miles more than the train, ST. LOUISANS’ LONG DRIVE William C. Milford and Glenn A. Brown, of the Auto Traffic Signal Co. of St. Louis, returned Saturday morn- ing from a long business trip made in a Ford They drove to roadster. ingfield, Ill, then to Bloomington‘ and Chicago, from there to Milwaukee and Racine, Wis., and back again to Rapids, Lansing and Detroit, Mich., Chicago, then from Chicago to Grand and returned home via Indianapolis. They visited the automobile facto- ries in the various cities named and found them unprecedentedly busy and strong in their predictions for the best era the automobile trade has ever known. The trip was made without any mechanical difficulty and but one puncture. The roads were in excellent condition until the Illinois line was reached on the return trip, where they found deep mud, follow- ing recent rain. CARS PAINTED BY HAND Quite an interesting feature con- nected with the new Westcott éars now being handled by the Westcott Motor Sales Co, 2334 South Grand avenue, this city, is the method by which the paint is applied on the bodies and chassis of these cars. Ac- cording to T. C. Brandle, general ma@hager of the concern, the paint on Westcott cars is neither squirtea, sprayed or baked, but {s applied by ‘}hand with a common ordinary brush and this alone is responsible for the beautiful finish found on Westcott cars. SELLS SHOCK ABSORBER Cleremont Rider, who has been locat- ed at 3667 Olive street, as western dis- tributor for H. & D. shock absorbers. has been appointed general sales man- ager of the H. & D. Co., at Goodland, Ind., and has turned over his shock ab- sorber business to the Johnson Auto- mobile Company, which will continue to sell this Ford attachment in the St. Louls territory —— toy mS ° ay 2 x a4 Rae F Ce ee a? OSG RO Re es POLE OD Aa ot elaaacaaatitle. Se ee a “ aero ke CHALMERS BRINGS OUT NEW SIX-CYLINDER CAR Over 600 automobile dealers from all sections of the country attending the big Chalmers sales convention in Detroit placed their seal of approval on the latest Chalmers six-cylinder car, an- nounced Tuesday, by ordering $22,000,000 worth of cars in the space of 40 min- utes. Coming as an entire surprise the Chalmers sales officials escorted the vic- {tors to a parking space where over 300 cars of the new ‘‘six-30’’ model stood awaiting shipment, in marked contrast to past practice in the automobile busi- ness. Every dealer present will be able to obtain immediate possession of a dem- onstrating car. The new Chalmers “six-30"’ is a 45- norsepower car and is to sell at $1050, the lowest price at which a Chalmers Car ever sold. Monday afternoon the dealers took part in a half-million dollar motor car Parade, made up entirely of 1916 mod- els. Headed by city officials and escorted by a platoon of mounted police, the 300 cars in the parade formed the biggest auto pageant ever staged in the motor metropolis. Tuesday evening all Chal- niers dealers were guests of the company at a banquet in the Hotel Pontchartrain. The convention closed Wednesday night with a dinner at Detroit Athletic Club. oo CHANDLER CAPITAL NOW TEN MILLION F.C. Chandler, president of the Chandler Motor Car Co., announced that another company of the same or similar name would shortly be formed to acquire the outstanding capital stock and business of the present company. The capital stock of the successor company will be $10,000,000, all common. There will be no preferred stocks or bonds and no liabilities except those incidental to current business. Of the capital stock $3,000,000 will be held in the treasury to provide for the future development of the rapid- ly-growing Chandler business. The remaining $7,000,000 will be immediately issued. This stock has already been disposed of. The control and management of the enlarged corporation will be in the hands of the same men that have made the Chandler business such a success hitherto, F. C. Chandler will be president; C. A. Emise will be first vice president; W. S. M, Mead will be second vice president; Samuel Regar will be treasurer; I. Grossman will be secretary. The principal offices of the com- pany will continue to be in Cleve- land, O., where its factory is located. The capacity of this factory has re- cently been doubled, but it will be still further enlarged to provide for a production of at least 20,000 cars during 1916. TO SELL VICTOR’ TIRES The .representation for Illinois and Missouri for the Victor Rubber Co. of Springfield, O., has been taken by the Schelp-Budke Tire & Rubber Co. The company manufactures a full line of high-grade solid and pneumatic tires. The Victor Co. is one of the oldest manufacturers of mechanical rubber goods in Ohio and has recently doubled its plant and output so as to include automobile tires. FIVE BRANCH HOUSES The Studebaker Corporation has three new buildings under way, for taking care of the increased business of the territory of these branches, with plans in preparation for two other branch houses. It is the pur- pose to provide Studebaker patrons in New York City, Kansas City, and ultimately other of the larger cities, the same highly efficient service sys- tem that has been developed by Studebaker in Detroit and St. Louis. To do this it will be necessary to equip the various service stations with a complete line of parts, ade- quate to meet any possible require- ments. The Brooklyn Studebaker retail house is located at Bedford and Atlantic avenues. The Long Island City service station is located at the apex of a triangle, formed by the Broadway and Brooklyn stores and itself. At Kansas City approximately $100,- 000 is being expended on a new home for Studebaker that wil be com- pleted, according to contract, ,about the first of the new year, This will not only be a model in buildings in- tended for automobile trade purposes, but it will have a place with the best constructed business houses of the city. The location is on Grand S&ve- nue, near the new Union Depot, run- ning back to a frontage on Twenty- first street. The other new brancR houses are to be erected at Dallas, Tex., and Portland, Ore., which long ago out- grew present accommodations, but the expansion of Studebaker business in the past year, forced the matter to ,an immediate issue. Studebaker is this year 75,000 automobiles, the distribution being affected through the different branches. ’ MOVIE STAR MAKES UNUSUAL TIRE RECORD Miss Anita King, the famous Para- mount moving picture star, who re- cently drove her big six-cylinder automobile from Los Angeles to San Francisco and thence to New York, attributes great credit for the com- plete success of her trip to the use of Firestone tires. Miss King traveled a total of 6231 miles unaccompanied, and encoun- tered some of the most difficult roads in the country. Her only tire trouble consisted of one blowout and four punctures. One of the tires still con- tained Los Angee air when she sre at the city hall in New York ; » 8. Grand 815 or Victor 1215 for literature or salesman. Manufactured in St. Louls. 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. Jefferson Av. and Papin St. “the WHITEST | tire you know - FEDERAL PREPAREDNESS . «4 VES ae oe ee estes ¢ e722 4% “ =~ os, Mor aS rim-cuttin ULLY F vow prepared for the hazards of Winter —}.. is the man DERAL who has F Double-Cable-Base “Rugged Tread Tires on all four wheels of his car. He is prepared to resist and blow-outs— | double - cable - base construction is his in- here 1 construction driving in wet weather. Ask us to show you the sidewise- ed tread that makes this possi Federal Rubber Mfg. Co. FEDERAL RUBBER MFO. 3146 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, U. S. A. = facturersofFed /~ Tires, Tubes, Pederal—" The Sterling Mark on Rubber” i crate eal ENR a en taapente me a building RENEWS ‘JUNGLE’ WINDOW Such an unusual reception was ac- corded the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.’s Brazilian jungle crude rubber window display at the company’s branches, that the window has been ordered reinstalled for an additiona? two weeks. Seldom has a window display of any Kind attracted as much interest as this one, In many cities school teachers took their pupils to view it —as an interesting and practical ob- ject lesson in geography. Dealers in tires and kindred products, and even merchants in lines foreign to the au- tomobile and tire business, requested that they be permitted to establish the exhibit in their own windows “when Goodyear was through with it,”” offering to cover all risks by special insurance, etc. NEW MOTOR CAR HERE The Knight Motor Co. at 8827 Locust street, has taken the agency for the New Era touring car, manufactured at Joliet, Il. This car sells for $660, and is of the light four-cylinder type. It is elec- trically lighted and started, has full stream-line body and seats five passen- gers. It is fully equipped. Two ef the models have already been received here and are on display, SIX CLIMBS HARD HILLS W. Ashley Gray of the Dorris Motor Car Co., made a demonstration run of 68 miles with a party of six people this week over some of the worst hills in St. Louis County without changing gear. The run was made out the Clayton road to the Kehrs Mill road, then northwest to the Wild Horse Creek road, there he turned west up one of the steepest hills in the county, keeping on west to the Batherton road, then turning south through Orrville to Grover on the Manchester road and returning to St. Louts. It is necessary to make such a trip to really demonstrate the flexibility and hill-climbing ability of a car, as there is no hill tn Forest Park or the immediate vicinity of St. Louls which affords such a test as the hills found on the roads mentioned. reproof and eatherproof FRED. SCHMITT pega & C0. —H by os (att Bese _ Cabany 1809. Delmar 1537. Six-passenger iimousine: K. Maxwell, National Stockyards seven-passenger touring car: Mrs W. Cobb, 4444 Westminster place, seve passenger touring car. @—_——~ The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. boulevard, TWIN SIXES DELIVERED] New models of the Packard “Twin Six” were delivered last week by the Packard-Missouri Motor Car Co., as follows: Mrs. Terrace, Mrs. J. F. Shoemaker, RTO eee —— te AGE ONG 2 on anes os / — in this year's remarkable y service, force demand eo far beyond tS) The Willys-Overland Company EE SRE rem ve. Pre re

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ean - OF Ee, Se Eee NR eM - * « SE cr te IE ST RNIN Sa MRT aaa oe > ee as * cE ey, - “Al bic ee “ = ‘ P. e - 4 Me MA LR NOE eT eS bee i BS is ea JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PE EE OE OY make ae A ORS re rrgpir nome noe neereray + ? P ~ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVBMBLK ZI, 119. SI.LUUIS PUSI-LISHAILN onetime ’ a — —— pew eee eee ee . . » «2 LLL LG ELL means > —_—— —_-- ae — days by three picture, BEATING “THE LARK” An intensely interesting motion picture, reproduc- ing the wonderful record run of the CADILLAC KIGHT, which beat THE LARK, the fastest train between Los Angeles and Sam Francisco. by one hour and thirty-five minutes. | See this splendid Pad MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS Only of this week at the EMPRESS THEATER, Grand and Olive CADILLAC AUTO CO. OF ST. LOUIS 3908.18 OLIVE A King has just finished one of the most severe high-gear tests to which an eight-cylinder motor car has ever been subject, completing successfully a 900-mile drive from down the San Joaquin and Sacramento \alleys with the high gear sealed and the shifting lever removed. In charge of A. J. Smith of the Re- liance Automobile Co,, Northern Cali- fornia distributers for the eight-cyl- inder King, and C. W. Hobson of the King factory, this latest efficiency demonstration for a motor car proved the contention of the eight-cylinder manufacturers for flexibility of elght- cylinder motors. The gear box had been sealed, high gear being the only one on which the car could operate. The King went through ruts, sand, dirt te the axles, crossed streams and over two vicious mountain passes. Over 50 Northern California towns were passed through. The car finished in the perfect condition, covering 900 miles. — SA Ste tt Tua 4. a a inal = zy ese vy — = “=. \ Fe - 7 eat a ~ VV Ld = --r™ ‘ lal bien j Wt a a | ti i ’ -~ When you come ubilee—and ay H Us) el ie — ' AH an eae =a io “Stem SCONCE i é re om | t g | Mark the advent of the new— —“Black-Tread” Goodrich Tire S* |G Faigg- WU, diy f, Yfy’ 1% 444s) YY, ‘Fa Ws, ii HAT -~. * Rh sat shale | : 3 i} titiet AWWA lh Mtn Hi LLL] bedi! i 5 LALA AALAAL AS eT - es om ‘4 Cg FAIR-LIST TIRES _*—— oe TES. RD BEM TI ory +p R eenapngae eg att ° x WEITER... te eee) mee ho te Na OR ee Re 1 AUTO NEWS | AND GOSSIP The first Oldsmobile “Kight,’’ “Model i4, will be received in St. Lovis Monday by the Dé Luxe Automobile Co., St. Louis distributors. Kenneth L. Cornwell has joined the sales force of the Moon Motor Car Co. John 8. Ellis will represent the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co. in North St. Louis. He has received a number of the i916 three-speed models. H: Lee Smith, recently with the Kel- ly-Springfield Tire Co., in St. Louis, will, on Jan. 1, become Chicago branch | 'apolis, was made last week in a Scripps- Booth manager for the Mohawk Tire Co. Un- til then Smith will act as territory man for the Megue Rubber Co. of St. Louis, who are Mohawk tire agents. It is rumored that John S. Flarvis will join the automobile trade in St. Louis on Jan. f. GIRL DRIVER WINS BIG ECONOMY RUN To the amazement of the veteran road drivers who took part in the re- cent Maxwell efficiency run from Buf- falo to their homes in New England and the other North Atlantic « ates, the first place winner was the only woman pilot in the tour. Miss Eva Cunningham, daughter of F. J. Cunningham, Maxwell dealer at Haverhill, Mass., drove from Buffalo to Haverhill, 567 miles, on exactly 17 gallons of gasoliné—an average of 33.57 miles to the gallon, Her car was a new Maxwell roadster. There {s no disputing Miss ham's record. Her drive was under the eve of several witnesses and the details are set forth in her own affi- davit. Miss Cunningham’s car also went the route without the additien of a drop cf cylinder oil to the original supply. This is really the fact which won her.the big slice of the Flanders prize, as her mileage on fuel was excelled by two of the other cars in the big tour- those driven by her father and by George D. Robinson of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Cunningham’s new Maxwell touring car averaged 36.85 miles per gallon, and Mr. Robinson’s roadster, 34.9 miles, (Cunning- PEERLESS STATUS CHANGES The following stateme has been issuéd under date, Nov. , to Peer- less dealers and distributOrs by lL. H. Kittredge, president of the Peer- less Motor Car Co., Cleveland, O.: “In order that the relations of the Peerless Motor Car Co. to the newly organized Peerless Truck and Motor Corporation may be clearly under- stood, the following announcement is made: “The majoritv of the stock of the Peerless Motor Car Co. has been ac- quired by the Peerless Truck and Motor Corporation, which hag also acquired control of the General Ve- Licle Co., and may acquire other con- cerns engaged in the motor vehicle industry. “The controlling interests in the Peerless Truck and Motor Corpora- tion are most friendly to the former owners of the majority of the stock of the Peerless Motor Car Co., who will have a large interest in the ’eerless Truck and Motor Corpora- tion, and who will be represented on its Board of Directors by Messrs. L. lH. Kittredge, B. G. Tremaine and F S. Terry.’ The Peerless Motor Car Co. will continue exactly as it has been in the past and will maintain its separate corporate existence. It will proceed with the manufacture of its elfght- cylinder passenger car which will soon be announced. It will also con- tinue to manufacture its regular line of trucks and a new two-ton model which will be announced later. Its executive force, sales and factory or- ganizations will be continued with- cut change. HUPMOBILE CAPITAL IS Quincy end Keokuk, distance 315 !anade in the | miles. The run the second day war ii eokuk through a downpour of rain, Minne- apolis being reached late at ‘night; dis- Hluines of th b iaateaae al. local agents for Louis and A. K. Motor Sales Co., Hannibal. Scripps-Booth line. The first day's drive. was MINNEAPOLIS IN 2 DAYS A record drive, St. Louis to Minne- o from St. st nieehanical troubles. a Missourt ‘ The car y as the first Scripps that was sold in St. Louis and it came through with no via Hanni- | tance 300 miles. The return trip Was ~ ee car by B. T. LaBonte of St. -~—— ee ee ~ _- ————_— — —— _—— UPHOLSTER Y— Deepened and of the finest, hand - buffed, semi-glazed ‘leather purchas- able ; REAR AXLE— Safety -insuring F ULL- floating axle, designéd and built in Studebaker factories ; ELECTRICAL SYSTEM — Studebaker- Wagner Starting and Lighting System, in use FOUR years and tested and proved on more than 150,000 cars. POW ER—Increased to FORTY horse power; MOTOR—Increased from 3% x 5 to 3%-inch bore x 5-inch stroke; WHEELBASE-~- Increased from 108 to] 12 ins. TIRES—Increased from 33 x 4 to 34 x 4 Goodrich; FINISH—Number of body-finishing opera- tions increased from 20 to 25; CAPACITY—Increased from Five to SEVEN passenger; «Dollar for Dollar. What car gives as much? It is the ONLY 7-passenger, 4-cylinder car with a 37§- inch bore x 5-inch stroke, FORTY horse power motor that has ever been offered in America or Europe for’ less than $1000. And it is the ONLY car of the sea- son that has accompanied a $100 reduction in price with such a SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE in quality. But all that we ask is for you tosee the car. And it won't take but a few minutes for the car to convince you that dollar for. dollar, it gives MORE than any other Four on the market on Weber Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust St. Igou Motor Car Co., 4333 Warne. J. W. Leigh Motors Co., 3315 Olive. Wilson-Stiff Motor Car Co., Grand and Lafayette. STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, Factory Wholesale Branch, 4300 Forest Park Bl. STUDEBAKER (fj . Detroit, Mich. ) SouthBend,Ind. Walkerville,Ont é 40 horse power 7 passenger FOUR ‘885 Four Cylinder Models Touring Caer, 7-passenger es « Roadster, 3-passenger . «6 «+ Landau- er, 3-pass. . Six Cylinder Models ee Se — —— oadster ger + . . pm men eb oe 3-pass. .. 1350 Coupe, 4-passenger ... .. 1550 Limousine, 7-passeenger. .. 2250 ; F. O. B. Detroit 850 1185 Why Not This Maxwell You Buy a House and Pay as You Ride on Easy Payments i * f° % 4. et o aoe al INCREASED $1,500,000 J. Walter Drake, president of the Hupp Motor Car Co. of Detroit. an- nounced in New York Friday that his company had completed arrangements for the issue of $1,500,000 of preferred stock. The transaction is one of the most important of the recent big de- velopments in the automobile industry. Explaining this, Mr. Drake = said, “The re-financing of the Hupp Motor Car Co. was arranged to take care of the tremendous increase in its busl- ness during the past few months and to provide adequate facilities for meet- ing Hupmobile demand in the future. It is evident to us that our planned production of 15,000 cars for this year will not be sufficient and our increase of stock will be used for widening our production facilities. We will purchase one of the largest and most efficient parts manufacturing plants in the country.”’ “The Hupmobile is represented in St. Louis by the Weber Implement & Auto Co. OVER 5 MOUNTAIN RANGES That the 1916 Studebakers possess abundant power for meeting the contin- gencies of long distance touring was eatisfactorily demonstrated in the drive made by C€. T. Johnson, from the De- troit factories, to his home at Musvcow Idaho. Mr. Johnson encountered mires. rocky and gullied roads, long crooked hills and five sharply graded mountain ranges, but the Studebaker motor at neo time required outside assistance. His wife and daughter joined him en route and they carried a camping outfit, getting all the healthful enjov- ment to be had from an automobile tour through the wilds The Little Missouri river was crossed over the railway bridge, because of a washout. While crossing the Conti- nental Divide, Johnson met motoring parties who were using horses to make the steep ciimb, and still others who were forced to tarry while thelr motor enoled off. The Studebaker cgeve him i ne trouble. and it eRAreeoKy ty into low geur for s distance. a few occasions, in taking ste*p moun- tain grades, Nor was carburetor ad- justment required fer making these as- cen? ~ ort nm but 4% * * A 4 f ra ha . ; rs iy ey @ e\4 | vs At Fs | A AK ? 3 0949 LGCusl wi. Bell Bomont 2818 | i aidaacaliaa EN aL GE OME ed rare aii ot as Sens J | Kinloch Central 2818 PRE ee om oe Cte Say 4 wes ~se .

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es = cen wee eth wr ty Panne ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORN G, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST. LONIS POST-DISPATCH aia NEW INCIDENTS OF KINLEY'S. LIFE TOLD BY FRIEND J. H. Hoyt Gives Reminiscences at Corner Stone Laying of Memorial. L. C. DYER IS SPEAKER St. Louisan, Gov. Willis and My- ron T. Herrick Make Ad- dresses at Niles, O. NILES, O., Nov. McKinley were Hoyt of Cleveland, laying today National McKinley l_ere. Gov. a William, Dyer of St. Spanish Myron T. Louis, a 20.—Two incidents not generally Known in the life of Willlam recited by James A. who was an intimate friend of the martyred President, at the of the cornerstone of the Birthplace Memorial] Herrick were and member of ( ongress and commander of the United War Veterans, the prin- was QUEEN OF THE SECOND ANNUAL MADE-IN-ST. puss: CARNIVAL HA V ran C PROGRESSIVES OF MISSOURI FAVOR 1. AND JOHNSON State Leaders at Kansas City Meeting Declare for Full Ticket in 1916 Campaign. By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Nov. of the Progressive party in Missouri fa- ~The leaders vor entering the 1916 campaign with full national, State and county tickets, head- ed by Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W. Johnson. That attitude was expressed in a reso- lution adopted by the party leaders after an all-day conference here today. The action at the conference followed the announcement of George W. Per- kins of New York, chairman of the Na- tional Executive Committee of the party, that he had called a meeting of the comimttee to be held in New York Nov. -9. The purpose of the committee meet- ing will be to arrange for a meeting of BUARD 10 COE DEFECTIVE BABIES FATE IN ChICAG Coroner Forming Body to Pass on Cases Like That of Bollinger Infant. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Coroner Peter M. Hoffman, acting on the recommendation of six leading physicians who composed a Coroner’s jury investigating the death of baby Allen Bollinger Jr., begat or- ganizing today a scientific board to pass judgment in future cases in which doc- to's plan to permit the death of infants supposed to be doomed to mental and physical defects. In the Bollinger case the verdict anu recommendations of the jury, with all the evidence presented by witnesses at the inquest, will be sent by the Coroner to officers of the Chicago Medical So- ciety, the American Medical Associa- tion and allphysicians and surgeons 1°: the city, asking their co-operation In thr board. The associa- Upera- means patient dies. regarded as succeed and the tions are generally of last resort. ‘A physician may be excused if he does not try an operation, even if he has what he thinks good reasons for believing that his work might be suc- cessful. He can never be absolutely certain. He is under no moral obliga- tion to perform operations. “The circumstances of the Chicago case are not all known. But the de- formation of the child might have been such that an operation could be con- sidered a very extraordinary means of prolonging its life. In that supposition no one could be blamed if the child was let die according to nature, especially as, notwithstanding the published statea- ments of physicians that the life could be saved, there is no certainty about tha?. “Many physicians have said the same thing in other but thev failed to benefit the patient. Dr. Haiselden Was not operate on the child.”’ Cases, obliged to Catholic Paper Denounces Doctor and Mother Who Let Child Die. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—-The Morn- ings Star, the official Catholic organ of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, today says editorially: “The monstrous, un-Christian, dam- nable action of a surgeon in the Ger- man-American Hospital in Chicago, or Wednesday last, in coldly permitting a child to die * * * calls for a complete and thorough investigation and condign punishment upon this monster, on the part of the civil authorities, and for arrived at the Vatican from all parts , countries, expressing the hope that the Among the dispatches are | efforts of the Pope to hasten the con- successful — Pope Benedict Is 61 Today. ROME, Nov. W.—Tomorrow being the sixty-first birthday of Pope Benedict, |} of the world. countless messages of felicitations have a large number from the belligerent | clusion of peace will be oo er A 3 —~ ‘ ¢ . sage had been received in ston| all of us | gene : apt tiie head of next year’s ticket. The motion| tention to the conduet of the was adopted by a vocal vote. Board of Two or More. The jury urged the creation of a per- manent board composed of two or mor physicians, whose integrity was abov reproach, to be called into consultation tude of either of the old parties that} in cases of this kind. It also recom- punished as accessory is the heartless ‘mother’ who the world physician in “One may will be safe in the rhere the the . “fit created womaadnh, brought call weil ask such sicians, W between tween the non-defective. Why Shamed by Blotchy Skin If vou are a sufferer from lLezema or unsightly pimply skin, vou known jusi what it means to have that humiliating backwi rd feeling about meeting sti angers friends. subject to cal) at any or home in Chic upon They twice been agreed to serve. (because all the laboring Canton called him by that fa- title) ‘Major, I hope you are ing to settle that Chinese question right, ain't you?’’ ‘] hope so, executive: ‘Well, Major,’ replied John, don't need-to be too dern yielding, are behind you.’ you, John,’ said the great Russias and the Emperor of Germany, requesting] President, and the incident was closed. llow He Appenased Secretary, that the President of the United States should place the American soldiers under | “And here is another eery showing the command of Count Waldersee, the! his wisdom, sympathy and infinite tact. German General, in order to insure har-| “At the close of the Spanish war, mony of action on the part of the allied| you will remember there ; was much armies. It was a momentous dispatch, | criticism, most of it unjust, of the War and serious results might depend upon Department. Mr. Alger was Secretary its proper and intellizent anewer. of War, The criticism grew so strong Notse Bothers MeKinley. at last the President wisely appointed “There was some paving going on In| yn commission to investigate the report. the street opposite the house, Just before Thanksgiving of that vear, the. day was wari, tlhe workmen be- governors of the different states, came thirsty, so one of their number as the President of the i'nited Was sent for water. He naturally issued Thanksgiving proclama- about that like hus : : out men in miliar Be W ARM-—Thanksgiving Day: This is guarantezd by using a MOORE’S Heater or Range | In St. Louis Alone—Over 20, 000 Satisfied Users of Moore’s Air-Tight Heater John,” said the great on l- ‘you for case boys . doctor on . . oftentimes . ‘ ] ay 0) | Haiselden’s Course Approved by P ahe oked Cardinal Gibbon’s Newspaper. people said McKinley softly, ‘what I propose a Abi BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.—The attitude blemish,” of the Roman Catholic Church toward to do if, after reading this proclamation, ot and proceur ri Sl ] ‘ s , : . r - ‘ c Diese teseke by public upialen “a ape come in three sizes and 12 elaborate styles. Illustrated booklet We are St. Louis selling agents. Sce demonstration secretaries concerning this important DEG Mie tenet hv nubbic onlelon as e IV ¢ ( 9 aD- matter over the telephone, John walked _— r eet i ; ” pont a commission to investigate the c- b i up, hung his pail on the faucet and wy ii Pte: Naan turned on the water. The water run- ar Department, that its incompetence would, at last be shown up, and that --and the Advantages of 2 Ranges in | ning into the pail made a great deal of noise and disturbed the President. the the rascals would be exposed and pvun- ished. In Summer it’s cooi, in Winfer vo heve heat, yet neither interferes windows being open. He asked the Sec- retaries to wait a moment, and then “This rambunctious proclamation was leaning forward and looking out of the! Published in the Washington papers on day preceding Thanksgiv- with the other. It is economic, compact, complete, 2 ranges in 1. We stow the full Moore’s line of com. window, said: }the Cabinet “John, that water running in the pail | ing. The members of the President's bination ranges—high-oven ranges—- heat-shifting oven ranges —and Com- makes a very disturbing noise, and |] | Cabinet, who had read the papers be- um busy talking over the long distance | fore going to the Cabinet meeting were bination Ranges of other makes priced upwards fro telephone. Please turn it off for a/!very much disturbed. They knew that $302 few minutes.’ the Secretary of War, chafing as he was The Very Finest Homes Have Adopted . Major,’ replied John, und! under the very unjust criticism of his but we need say no more—you sure.y know. This Davenette illustrated ‘ ‘All right i... off the water, he filled his pipe | faithful and earnest administration of roomy, e#sy piece, strong frame and superbly upholstered. Special | )! and lighted it, and then sitting down.) the War Department, would probably with his back to the house, listened to | insist of one of two things: Either that Chair and Rocker to match, $15.00 extra, making entire suite, complete, $34.75. Sold complete « or separately. the conversation which the President | this Governor should be summarily re- -Washing from the Czar’ of all the ‘Thank Dr. you know, Wish can be If vou will go to fom drug- bottle of D. D. D.. the that keeps 6th and Wash- Merker, East and as For 15 Years the Standard Skin Remedy the as well States, on request. and display. BOE FI ace 4 Zi» Ys Z WY fA ry YY WH. Ly hy by , 8 mt 8 | 9.0 Oe 8 gs a Ort ed tat,” oe ¢ere twa ~ 36 tiie ball ‘This Genuine Victor Victrola, With Cabinet, Only , $798 Weekly or Monthy waar if Desired. This regular Victor Victrola and 36 of the lat- JR& est and best Victor Record selections on remark- fh& ably low terms if you do not want to pay all eash. CHOOSE YOUR RECORDS FROM THE FOLLOWING suggestions or from our com- VICTROLA plete library of more than 2000 records: With Cabinet Doncing the Jelly Ro ll. Listen to That Dixie Band. Dearie Girl. , That’s the Song of Songs for Me. I Love to Stay at ome There Must Be Little “Cupids in the Briny. The Sweetest Girl in Monterevr. My Sweet Adair Aloha O¢«. The Rosar Flirting wW ‘histler. Ragging the Scale. Hello, Frisco! When It’s Peach Delaware. Gasoline — Circus Day Silver Thevade "Among the Gold, Oh, Promise ! We'll Have a "Sables in My Kentucky Home. ' | | i | was carrying on. moved, or that his resignation as Secre- “Here was the ruler of a hundred!tary of War should be immediately ac- million of people engaged in the trans- cepted. In the one case they feared that action of most important and serious | bY such removal the people might think public business, and there was a com-;that the President was intending ‘o sup- mon laborer, intruding himself into the | Press or cover up the investigation; in transaction; but McKinley .was not im- | the other that the people would patient, nor did he resent, as 2lmust | &et the notion that the Secretary, fear- any other man would, this interference, | ing the outcome, had left his post un- He dictated to his secretaries over the | der fire, and in either case the result telephone that famous and ‘McKinley- would be unfortunate for the President esque’ reply, consenting that the Amer-|@nd the administration. So they at- An Enormous Stock of Carpets and Rugs Awaits Your Seleétion case, Alabama Jubilee. if War Is What Sherman Said It Was. In mahogany, Fumed Oak: and All Finishes $60.00 Terms as low as $1.15 Per Week Some Little Bug Is Going to Find yu. y, the Land of the Midnight . You Bundle of the Bay of Old Me in Your la Paloma. Independentia. Mrs. Rastus at the Telephone. Jests From Georgia. Album Leaf Twilight. If We Can't Be Sweethearts. It is the best idea of modern times: made up you have a double use—a comfortable living room, or the day—no rooms like bedrooms that can’t be used. it makes the less housekeeping, less room; and when active room, throughout home more homelike is a magrificent Joy. Bombay. Loving Arms. Picking Time in x . 2. His Jitney Bus. the Same Old Jane. One Wonderful Night. Old You for Me in the Summertime. ah es ar through now, Don’t be uncertain which instrument to buy—vou can make no mistake here on ae- eount of our exchange privilege and the fact that we sell all three leading makes— VICTROLA, EDISON DIAMOND DISC and COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA. WORE AED et ORR RE CE FIR Cor tO TH ae THIEBES TRIAL OFFER If for any reason you are dissatisfied Sign this coupon and we wili immediately end eS ») ae : a“ | A with the instrument you buy you can ex- vou our trial lan and catalozues cf the THREE roast = - >. , change it for any other in our complete LEADING MAKES—Victrola, Edison Diamond- hha ul , i inn NUN rT LTT: (Treen “RAMS ORR TI ith Vise Columbia Grafonola. stock. any time within reasou. I and Columbia Grafonola Name Address ment Department, ‘er 250. - 000 customers have proven this whis- kev best ever dis. tilled, For stnovth.- ness and mellow- { i ASA a N'W-COR WASHINGTON AVE-&- 9™-ST- EAA AAA AAAS) Rotogravures suay's Vig NN? o\ \O! *\\0/ /*\ 8 vie vi NY RA i Nig A ™~. a Nie Wy) : ~ Que —— Post-Dis oe ee —_— — In the Artistic and Exclusive ican troops should: be placed under the | tended the Cabinet meeting that aay command of the German General on | With feelings of foreboding. any time reserved the right to revoke | Cabinet had been transacted, the Secre- the permission, provided the policy of | t@vy of War with a vioice trembling way counter to the ideas of the United ‘Mr. President, one of two things States. An admirable reply, the wisdom |'™uSt happen, sir. Either an appointee public when they learned of it. Hav-| Official head taken off at the shoulders, ing dictated this important dispatch, | Or my resignation as your Secretary of he did not forget John. Why, Mr. Secretary,’ said the “ ‘John,’ he said, ‘I’m President, ‘what is the occasion of this Ee “The Secretary took a paper out of | his pocket and handed it to the Presi- RIE 3 ‘dent for perusal, this unfortunate proc- GER S said in that marvelously sympathetic voice of his: Governor be so unjust and thoughtless. But, Mr. Secretary, on reading over this Express Prepaid tion your name. Perhaps he does not Perhaps he ‘ ; means ime, I all leading makes. Rieger's am the Commander-in-Chief of Monogram. $A Army of the United States. If there Yo —~ o> ; , : - aon LORE Sa 7 , \ / \ ~ r AS. Ser ee a4F Full Quarts of the War or any : ' sigs ; Rieger's am responsible to the nogcram haps the Governor does not mean you, Mr. Secretary, but means me.’ Mr. Alger, ‘why his official head should come off.’ tary, you may leave this paper with me, ness of flavor 1 and I will carefully examine this procla- cannot be equaled with order, Money the conclusion that he means you, I will refunded if not] promptly remove him.’ rk ‘ IFGER @& +» | Secretary. ‘That is all I could ask.’ Ragone City. Mo| “ ‘But would you not like to know.’ . i St. Louis sales Matrons the condition that this Government at; “After the regular business of the the army so commanded ran in any | With anger and emotion, said: of which was quickly approved py the of yours must immediately have his the President hung’ up the receiver, but | W8T must be accepted.’ unusual demand.’ lamation. McKinley read it, and then Monogram “ "This is too bad. How could the proclamation I find he does not men- ' : Send for our complete catalogues of 8 Full Quarts |mean you. the Private Stock . has been incompetence in the manage- ——— $ | dishonest) I Mo 3 people of the United States for it. Per- ‘*All the more reason, then,’ replied * “Well,” sald McKinley, ‘Mr. Secre- mation, and if, after reading it, I reach Rend remittance perfectly eatisfac- “"Thank you, Mr. President,’ said the ek ee Le ee ee ee ee OE Di A Gomme ome + tant tt A, BO AE ee ER ——- LALLA I ALE ALCL LOE A ae = mee

Page 45

S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CONDITIONS BAD NN GERMAN PRISON CAMP. SAYS GERARD Report of Ambassador’s Visit to Wittenbutg, Prussia, Pub- lished in London. LONDON NOV. 21.— The British Press bureau has published the re- ports of James W. Gerard. the Amer- ican Ambassador to Germany and members of the Embassy staff in Berlin, relative to the condition of British prisoners of war in the camp at Wittenburg, Prussia. Lithgow Osborne reported that his Whole impression of the. camp au- thorities was utterly unlike that which he had recieved in every other camp he had visited. Instead of re- “arding their charges as honorable prisoners of war, he stated they ap- parently regarded them as crimina'!s whom a regime of fear alone sufficed to keep in obedience. “All evidence of kindly human feel- ing between the autiorities and the prisoners was lacking,” said Osborne, “and in no other camp have I found signs of fear on the part of prisoners that what they might say to me would result in suffering for them afterwards.”’ Ambassador Gerard Visits Camp. Sir Edward Grey, the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; having in- formed Ambassador Gerard that he had read with great concern this report on conditions at Wittenberg, Ambassador Gerard himself forwarded a report on Nov. 8 of a personal visit to the camp. The following extracts are taken from Ambassador Gerard's report: “I regret to state that after a care- fu) examination of the camp and long cunversations with the prisoners my im- pression is even more unfavorable than I had been led to expect. “Upon my arrival at the camp I was not received by the general who acts as commandant, but by a major. “There are over 4000 prisoners in the camp, of whom 278 are British. Among these I found only 16 overcoats. The ren, on the whole, are insufficiently clothed. i] sh Medical Officer Struck. @e@ man told me that one of the British medical officers in the camp recently was struck by a German non- commissioned officer, and this fact proved to be true. *“‘Many prisoners complain that dogs were brought in by German soldiers at night and that in certain camps prisoners had their clothes torn by these dogs. I asked the authorities whether they considered dogs necessary for the preservation of order, saying that at no cither camp had I seen dogs used for this purpose and they informed me that they considered it absolutely. neces- eary and that @6gs-Wwere needed to pro- tect the German soldiers on duty. I was shown half a dozen of these dogs, which ,were of the usual police type. “Two prisoners informed me that the conditions in the camp had unquestion- ably improved greatly from the last few months; that last year when an epidemic of spotted typhus existed the camp con- ditions had been indescribably bad, they said that they then implored the German authorities to put the British soldiers tn barracks by themselves, 1s this was the only way to prevent an outbreak of the epidemic, which had been brought to the camp by the Rus- rians. This request was refused.” “The refusal was based on the ground that the British should learn man of national prominence has stated that 90 per cent of the proven best lay- ers, as shown by trapnesting, are the smallest birds. Records kept at State experiment stations, as well as the large egg-laying contests, seem to bear out this statement. Every winner of first place at the contests held at Mountaia Grove the last few years has been un- der weight for her variety or breed. Most of the other birds that made ex- ceptionally good records also were un- der standard weight, some of them be- ing as much as two pounds off. To further strengthen this contention, the birds which have made the poorest egg records at the contests have been up to standard weight, or considerably above it. This condition has been found to hold true in the case of all breeds and varieties. There is 1.othing really surprising about this, however, as every poultry raiser knows it is not the bird that is heavy and plump that will lay the most egg.-. There are two types in poultry, just as there are two types in cows. The dairy type of cow turns the maximum amount of feed consumed into milk. The beef type turns her feed largely into meat. The same conditions are true as regards chickens. One bird w'll manufacture eggs out of what: she eats, while another puts on added weight. As a result, the heavy layer is nota 200d bird to look at, just as the dairy cow that makes a big milk end butter fat record is not an attractive animal. Poultry raisers not familiar with mene facts frequently make serious mistakes. They like the looks of the plump hens and so choose that kind in making up their laying flock. Thus they get the ‘‘heef” birds instead of the laying kinds and in the fall and winter they wonder why they are not getting more eggs. No fow! should be k as a laver that is not healthy a aaaiieaen but the fact that she may seem somewhat sma.! and perhaps a pound oF two under weight, is not a good reason for dis- carding a bird as a layer. Atl of which brings us back to the old problem of getting the utility breed- er and the fancy breeder close together It is unfortunate that the birds that lay the most eggs cannot also be the most attractive, but this would not be in ac- cord with nature’s laws. Visitors attend poultry shows to see plump birds with fine feathers. The fact of whether they are good yers are not is never con- sidered. Neither does the judge pay attention to their laying abilities in making the awards. A pen of birds ut a poultry show, such as have won the contests at Mountain Grove in recent vears, would bring some very uncompll- mentary remarks from the visitors, if their performance as layers were nt known. There {ts an increasingly felt need f revising standards so that both the util- ity breeder and the fancier will be sat- isfied, and that probably will mean two distinct standards. Poultry Show Calender sisted if Editor their shows address Poultry Louis, Mo - Association, St. Louis Lone. secretary Secretaries desiring this calendar kindly Post-Dispatch, St. St. Louls Poultry Nov. 22 to 30 James J 4115 Loutsiana avenue Henderson I ‘oultry Assoc lation, Ky.. Nov. 2 Chambers TF seral Belt Poultry and Pet Stock Asso- ciation, Webb City, Mo., Nov. 23-26. E, D. Orton, secretary. P. O. Box 102, Joplin, Mo. Pike County Poultry Assoctation. Loulsi. ana. Mo.. lov. 30 to ec. 9. E. _ Gray, La Porte.. (nd. judge: ©. H. Winn. secrea- Show. Murphys- 3. oJseph Dagle, Rawlings. secre- Henderson Farmer gec"e i ¥ F County Poultry Nov. 30 to Dec. lo.. Oo. L. Ric nya. judge: a Mount mer E. + rogressive pour? 3 ec. 5 judge: William H lit... Nov. Taylorville. nie a D Lincoln , Stroud, Ok. Dec. 2-4. iar Poultry Association, Alton, 6-11. Judges, Rapp and Johnson. low, secretary. er iseourt State Poultry Association, Joplin, 7-11. Fred Crosby. secretary. Moun- Grove tain charies St. Charles, judge; J. N. Mo.. Dec. i ned Larkin, secretary a County Poultry Association, Ol- tT 7-11. ay E. Wale, fudge: . Teaney, ‘ gecreta O'’Falion Poultry Poultry Association E. D. Patterson, gec- [ll., Dee. WwW. &. Poultry Show. Tom Woods Aasectation. O'Falion Ll.. Dec. 7-10, Elmer E Gimlin. Taylorville judge Ferd. Morgenstein. secretary. Silliman County Branch Oklahoma State Poultry Federation randfie Dec. 0-13. Sidney Smith. ne 0 ne Walter Burtou. Arlington, Tex.. jud Wabash County Poultry Association, Mount Carmel, Ill... Dee. 18-1 i. Cochran. feCc- H. Seoethin a oid. ni. r "Rath =. secretary Arizona Poultry Association, Tucson, Dee. 16-18 H. G. Powers, secretary. Phoenix. Collinsville Poultry Association, Collins. ville. UL, Dee. 23-25 C. Johnson, Spring field. Iii.. judge: gc R. “Luebbe. secretary. Pontotoc Poultry Association. Ada. 23.24. T. O. oe _ potaey . tines klin County Poultry Association. . nett Mo. Dec. 20-81. Robert Hall. secre- iron vare Garden Poultry Qhow. New rents, ses . te. _ 5. Charles D. veland, tonville, N. J., oe Ngee County Poult Rellevilie Tll.. Adam sive. x t. Church st.. Belleville. Ul. J. F. Schwer. judges. Mattoon Fanciers’ Assoc tation Ti). Jan. 11-14. 1916. H. Pt W HW. Morris secretary. Tipped Offieer Off on War, LONDON, Nov, 20.—Arrested within eight days after his release from enal servitude, a deaf man arraigned fn police court confided to the offi- eer that he had just heard there was a big war on in France costing $15,- 000,000 a day, —. cline. judge: retary, 622 8. G. A. Heyl and Mattoon. ckett itndge: mp woe oo -_— le | ili il ill Ml ii eo ors SPBRE SR Poultry House Well Adapted to Use in ae or Suburbs The type of poultry house shown here- with will appeal at once to the average emall poultry raiser in city or suburbs It may be built at a minimum of ex- rense in labor and materials, is roomy for its size and cost, comfortable, con- venient and scnitary, if the interior equipment is of the right sort. Perhaps one change might be made in the hous: as shown that would add to the com- fort of the flock. If the opening in the front to the left of the door were ex- tended the full length of the front from the door to the corner, more sunlighe would be available on mild winter days The houses are about 7xl2 feet in sround dimensions, four feet high in tlie rear and six feet in front. A _ small ouilding of this type would comfortably house from 12 to 20 hens, depending on the breed and size. Materials for :t could be bought for $10 or $12 and any man handy with a carperter’s tools should be able to put it up. Drop sid- ing would be preferable to the siding shown, as it would make a tighter wall. Shingles o° prepared roofing may be used to cover the house. The frame- work is 2x4s anc 2x2s. Roofing paper may be ised on the walls to cover pos- sible cracks and make the house warm- er. Poultry netting should be tacked over the front opening and side win- dow on the inside. Windows hinged at the top will be found very handy, but a curtain rolled up at the top and dropped on cold nights will make a very good substitute, aad will provide better ventilation than windows. All inside equipment should be readily movable. To give the maximum amount of floor space inside for scratching purposes, have the roosts high enough along the north wall so that the fowls may utilize the space underneath. A tight dropping board should be provided, of course. This should be made of matched floor- ing if possible, and may be laid on brackets fixed on the wall at each end. It can then be taken out when clean- in‘; the house and replaced very con- veniently. Two very low ‘‘saw-horses,”’ notched at the top rail and set on the dropping board will hold the roosts Nest boxes may be hung up to the side walls. The main object in building a poultry house should be to have it tight at least on north and west sides, dry _ inside, well ventilated, but no chance for drafts, and large enough so the birds will not be crowded. If a larger house is wanted than these shown, simply lengthen it, following the same general plans. If lengthened considerably, width and height should also be _ in- Gua -_-—— -- —— ~~ + Poultry Problems Solved. creased accordingly. Government Whitewash. time ago in the Sunday hite House white- Some issue ] noted a recipe for W wash. It my clip it but as I did not want to cut up until the balance of the fam- the paper was misiaid locate it. Will you °_. EF. B. J., Marine, was intention to out, the paper ily had seen it, and I cannot now kindly reproduce it Ill. About every pubdlication dealing with poultry matters publishes the Govern- ment, or White House, whitewash recipe frequently, so it will do no harm to reproduce it again here. To make the whitewash which has been used for more than 10 years in the White House at Washington and on the light- houses maintained by the Government along the coasts, take a half-bushel of unslaked lime and slake it with boiling water. Cover during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer and add to it a peck of salt, which pre- viously has been dissolved in warm water’ three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred in while hot, one-half pound Spanish whit- ing, and one pound of glue previously dissolved by soaking in water and then hanging over hot water. This is best accomplished by putting In a small pail and hanging in a larger one filled Add five gallons f hot mixture, stir well, and let stand a few days covered. It should be applied hot, for which purpose it can be kept In a portable furnace. [ think this has sufficient disinfecting qualities - ----— a with water. water to the Fall Laying Goose. | have a white goose. She laid this spring and now has begun to lay again. She has recently laid four eggs. Can you tell me what kind of a goose this is? I did not know geese laid in the fall.—W. E. H., St. Louis. I did not Know what kind of a zoose it is. As it is white, it may be an Embden. I think the variety of goose has nothing to do with its lay- ing in the fall. It Is simply an un- usual occurence I belleve. Roup. I have a flock of White Orpingtons. Several of them have a sticky dis- charge from the nose and mouth. I have dipped their head and mouth in water containing permanganate of potash for a week and the, are no better. Do you Know a better remedy”? --Poultryman, St. Louis. I suggest that first you try kero- sene. Put a little in the drinking water. It will float on the top. The birds will not Hke it, but will drink the water with kerosene in it if they have to. Then I should rub some kerosene on the outside of the head and face and also on the inside of the mouth, also in the nostrils. If this doesn't tmprove the situation in two or three days I should try something more strenuous. There are some proprietary remedies that are good. It is rather embarrassing to suggest any of them because if the paper suggests one the maker of another kind may thing that it ought to have mentioned their remedy too There are several 200d ones and your ponl- Aealer willl doubtless rec fhatr fy try supply ommend tion one as e@tiven satisfac. Please tell me the principal qualities a Carneau must possess in order to com- pete in the November pigeon show, with a a fair chance of success. I have a large homer about four years old that has a hard swelling on the first joint of the right leg there the feathers end. The Swelling terminates in a hard corn or something like that. I don’t know how long it has been there. Can you give mée a remedy ?—G. C. W., St. Louis. Carneayx are large pigeons as com- pared with some others. They are used quite extensively as squabs. Homers are also used for that purpose. Carneaux are somewhat larger. They are similar in shape to the homers. A Carneaux should he trim in shape, with wings up pretty well. If it is a Red Carneau it should be red: if yellow it should be yellow. In addition there are the Mot- tled Carneaux that have a red and white splash and also Mottled Carneanux which have yellow and white splash. There are also White Carneaux, but these are rare. A Carneau should weigh close to 24 ounces. The eye core should be fine in texture. The wattles on the nose should be smooth. The eve should be bright. As to the swelling on the leg of the Homer, I am unable to form an opinion without seeing it as to the nature or cause of the trouble. I imag- ine it has resulted from an injury. With- out seeing it I should be inclined to say it might be a little risky to cut it off. Try applying something to it like iodine or perhaps something semewhat more caustic than iodine. This may ‘ gradually reduce it _—_— ~ = oa ~ Hirkwood Fowls Win at Frisce. The White Rock chickens entered the international poultry show at Panama-Pacific Exposition by Dr. L. D. LeGear of Kirkwood won many prizes, according to a telegram from San Fran- Dr. LeGear’s birds won first. fourth and fifth for hens: first, third and fifth for pullets; first and fourth for pens, second and sixth for cocks and second and fifth for cocker- els. These birds were exhibited 48 hours after being taken from the train follow- ing the 3000-mile journey'from Missouri NE ee in the ¢ isco. third, Save Fallen Leaves to Fertilize Lawns The burning of leaves raked off the lawns its a waste. Thev should ruade to perform a useful service siead of promoting ill-feeling in reighborhood of their smoke. “Better have a little compost pile in ,our back yard,’ Prof. B. W. Scheib of the State Manual Training Normal ad- vises. “Instead of burning leaves and filing the air with a very disagreeable synudge and shattering neighborhood so- clability, put them in a compost pile anJj they will be worth $% a wagon load next spring. ‘“‘Leaves put in the pile this fall will ie first-class lawn fertilizer next spring and an equally good fertilizer for other purposes. A box or frame for the com- post can be provided at nominal] ex- pense. The leaves should be placed in such a receptacle and a layer of dirt put over them. By spring the pile wiil have developed into a fertilizer which cannot be surpassed as a we stimul- ant." be in- the “Old Naasan”™ Camposer tg If. TRENTON, NX. J., 20.—Prof. Kari A. Langlotz, composer of the famous Princeton song, “Old Nassau,” Is seri- ously {li at his home here. He is 8 years old. “‘Old Nassau’ has been sung by & Princeton classes. Nov. State Poultry Show, Joplin, Mo., Dec. 7-11 At the annual show of the Missouri State Poultry Association at Joplin, Dec. 7-11, women will tell of their experience along various lines of the poultry indus- POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE ~ S—For black minorcas: 14 for $7. 284 ~y SS terrace: Hodiamon: car. HENS—For sale, single comb black minorcas, $1; Mountain Grove ore — laying stock. Muelier’s, S216A ; cali Sunda y. HENS——For sale, 2. Cc. rhote island red ia ing hens, Camping cock and ullets. Sussex cockereis and pullets, yy 5 6635 Minnesota av, INCUBATOR—Feog sale; brooder, et on; 1 ; n— 2-180, | Post- teenth: INCUBA TUR—Fer sale; brooder and hoover, Apply 6 w entral 5 BA'TORS—For sale; 300 Successful; 240 Vennermann; N. 25th ¢c p. 60 LL egceEs. INCL BATOR—For sale: Buckeye; like new; with gas and oil aatachments; $6. 4216 Cote Briliiante. try. Printed premium lists are ready for distribution and may be obtained from T’red Crosby, secretary, Mountain Grove. I-ntries close Nov. 29. The Joplin Club put up %0 toward operating expenses and also will furnish the building for the show in order to have free admission, as it desires every man, woman and child in Southwest Missouri to have a chance to see the big chow and to hear the lectures without pr ao path Sy ny PRATT EXPERIMENT STATION and FREE poultry books—Write Service Dep't PRATT FOOD CO.., Philadelphia, Pa. - HELPS be Poultrymen experts at the expense. The judges and classes they will pass on are: W. H. Card, Manchester, Conn., Island Reds and the Buckeyes. Rhode $2000 YEARLY FROM POULTRY _ ne make more usi x y llluetrated textbook oale you meation this paper. Circular free. RATIONAL POULTRY INSTITUTE, TOPEKA, KAN. H. A. Pichett, Greentown, Ind., tur- keys @ucke geese, games, Cornish, Houdans and Hamburgs. E. G. Branch, Lees Summit, Mo., Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, sin- gle and rose comb White Leghorns. C. A. Emery, Kansas City, Kan., al varieties of Cochins, Brahmas and Lang- POULTRY and BIRDS shans. Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 0c. T. W. Southard, Kansas City, Mo., partridge and Columbian Plymouth Rocks, golden, partridge, buff and Co- lumbian W'yandottes, rosecomb black Point, CANARY BIRDS Wtd.—Male singer and fe- male and cage; price. WANTED ALL W. N. Ellott, Hawk Mou. Minorcas, single and rose-comb brown Leghorns, Campines and Polish. V. O. Hobbs, Mountain Grove, Mo., all varieties of Orpingtons and the White Wyanrdottes, Russell F. Palmer, Lincoln, Neb., on- ing. NL ns _ teau. CHICKENS Wtd.—Iin exchange for good coal range or p rote stove: 2049 ry. CHICKENS wr td. hamburges or silver seabright bantams: Commercial Bidz. SQUA BS call Sunday morn- Silver or golden spangled silver-laced wyandottes, or state price. Lloyd. 4055 Chou- (cH) Ww td. —H. Grand 200 ‘Timmerberg. conas, buff Plymouth Rocks, single and rese comb buff Leghorns, silver Wyan- dottes, single-comb black Minorcas and bantams. Cc. T. Patterson, Mountain Grove, Mo., OPP Owe ANCONAS—For aale. bargain. ; BANTAMS—For a _ Stock, at a reasonable price. 2223 Osage FOR SALE atts strain. at a JUU4 Wa buff cochin, genuine capons and eggs. Turkey and geese will get double cash prizes as an encouragement to the own- ers. A lot of cash and valuable cup spe- U. Clals have been offered on various euse Kills the canker: louis Seed Co.. CONKEY SAYS:— “ee ee ANKER 3 Why have canker-blind your flock? Use CONKZ#Y’S SVECIAL and wipe out this dis- Saves the eye. St. 411 Washington av. classes, and the poultry buyers have put up considerable money for cash specials on eggs and capons. The junior poultry runner raisers have some CAMPINES—For hens and T trenton, Sale; cocks, cockerels, pullets; also some nice Indian i pe and ducks. Geo. artley, (Cc) CANAKI“s—For sale; singers, 4 female, 2 male with cages. 223 Washington. classes to themselves, with attractive CANARY BIRDS—For sale, cuaranteed oo i singers. eil. (all at 2637A Russ cesh prizes. Oklahoma and Kansas poultry breed- ers are planning io enter their best birds at this show. ood CANARY 4 singers. 4140A Manchester. CANARIES—For 3 te and cages; ulso 1 female. 3511A BilhRDS—tor sale, home ruised. Hartz Mountain and roilers. sale; fancy top knot, c ANAT BikDsS—For sale: bred and r aised Orlick; are superior to any bird vou can buy; my breeding rooms are the largest in the country; admiration of hundreds of satisfie] customers. 1427 Missouri av. (99) CHICKENS— For sale, pues cochin trio. condition, ook. my birds have brought me the tine laving, 4244 CHICKENS—For sale. Kenuine white orpingtons. CHICKENS—For sale, a ven of vlack minor- cas and houdans. CHIC KENS—For cheap. 7 hens aOse nn rooster: 0004 Terry. ic) 1606 Burd (c) sale, silver campines, Riverside 47. 8501 8S. Broadway. Sar S ; fe te ~ Rie sacar CHICKENS—For sale, polish, CHIC KteNS—Fk or 2754 McCausland: ‘south ot Uld Mancheste.. White crested biack 6066 Maple av. sale; blue andalusian. fine stock. Guarantee CHICKINS—For sale: hens and a rooster. Garfield. silver wyandotte; 4 Deimar 629%. 4400 when Purina Chicken Chowder and Pur- ina Scratch Feedare used accordingtothe Purina plan,describedin our free64-page CHICK ENS—For aale; cocks; 4013 Delmar. 8 ancona hens and best winter layers; cheap. Call poultry book—which also contains plans for poultry houses; cures of diseases; breeding and feeding = plans for trap nests and fixtures; timely poultry pointers; dally egg records (spaces for kecping); best receiptsforcook.- horn cheat out. CHICK #eENS—For cochins: for the lot; CHICKENS yearlings: fellow pl. CHICKIENS- ), Apply John C, thoroughbred butf and one cockerel: &t 1161 Aubert. (c) 4U large white leg- strain. 5358 Good- (c) and selling h. sale; five pullets all beauties. For sale; fine Forest 1631. -Nice chickens for sale, laying and for table: Blohm, 2020 8. lit for ing eggs, poultry, etc. az A CHIC KEN _ lets, cockerels, yearling hens. Alabama. Ns-—-lor sale, 10 choice . c. red pul- = 3 Fishes. and 1 Ill. Cc THIGH ENB Wee sale, 4 “a orpington nens cockerel for $10 . F. Luer. Alton, Poultry Book's CHICK IENS—Feor and pullets; et. sale; reasonable. ancona laying hens 3940 North Mar- CHICK ENS—tror sale, brown leghorn pullets, hens and cockerelis. 3LUS Ohio. genuine single-comb wii {if your dealer doesn't sell Purina Poultry Feed (in check- stant CHICKENS minorcas; sale; heavyweight buff pullets, cockereia: * fancy _Central 9595L —For hens, i319 College. erboard sacks), mention his name in asking for free poultry book Ralston Purina Co. 873 Gratiot St., St. Louis Mo. CHICKENS cockerels and pulleis, very cheap; $1 to $5. prize stock. For sale; ; choice ancona hens, L. KE. Fulton, Webster Groves. INCU BATORS—For saie: the 8t. Louis. trom to mammetns hey do hateh. A. s+ CZs Zimmerman, Spr ring (cOOs CONKEY SAYS:— DON'T WORRY-—Don't take chances when your show birds contract colds er rou Conkey’ 5 awe 4 Pills relleve such cases quic ly Tr SP rat? is. SEED CO... 411 Washington av. each. 4100 Osceola st.; Cherokee car | OUR new, our copyrighted ae? ye HENS—-For sale: and springers; south. large 1916 poultry supply and i. cubator catalogue. just completed: write for copy, it's ree. =t. Louls ‘o. hu W asnington av., St. Louis, Mo. (cOP) VPARROT—For sale; good talker; $612. 652.6 Vernon. PAKRROT—For ale, Mexican yellow $20. i L2s Hamil flton: PARAUT SE -For sale; hand raised, laugh, whistle, $10 each. 202 Ss. PARROT—For sale. double yellow geet talker. Mrs. Baumgartner, heaa, sing. head: 2831 talk. 12th Pranons Fee sale, homers and barbs. Js 2527 Clara. PIGECNS—For homers, cheap. Groves. Mo. riIGEONS—For sale: 25 eties. Call or write, California. PIGEUNS—Squab breeding squabs: squab book free, ana colored Webster vy) each: several vari- eon Breeder, 219A white Atlanta av., sale, 652 book free; make money 1916 demand b gest ever telling how Michigan hired man now works for himself breeding 1 :. squabs for $5 dozen. how an Ind.ana man sold 4652 PR squabs for $1265 and cured himself of desire to leave farm. how a Missouri man makes more money with squabs than with hogs, how a South Caro- lina man mails PR squabs 125 miles city hotel at $4.25 dozen. You can do the same. More money-making experiences. How to get $6 to $8 dozen. Start Many women customers. big free book. ; .. 135 Moward st., Melrose High 3 (ou) PIGEONS—For sale, racing homers. Appi+ 2721 Wyoming. PIGEONS—For sale, homers, cheap. 2229 Misgourl. STURONS For sale. biue maltese, carneaux . mondaines, young males, select stock. 4104 nme st. ?1GHONS—For sale, show homers and racing homers; will sell reasonable. 4715 Sacra- mento. PIGEONS—For sale, youngsters, cheap. mous ay. PIGEONS—For sale; carneaux:; solid red, 83 per pair; 2 pairs, $5; youngsters, Tic each. giant runts, Saunders State st.. Ba rOULTR\i FrARMS—See columns ior these wu PrOULTRY- 6 mated, =, F. are eR 6207 F for salen (vu 3 hens and rooster; all for §5. Ernest ~For sale; Sicilian buttercups: Blumer, Berger, Mo. POLLIRY—For s sale, 3 thoroughbreds. 126 wood. Mu. POULTKY—For sale tes; show birds and Belk, 2200 College av., a> L.CRY—For sale, irds; thoroughbred r. 1, Wiehe 919 Harlan. POU LTRY— For sale, h ~ roosters and poise flemish giants. fast Monroe, Kirk- Columbian wyendot- utility stock. N. KE. Alton. Il. 2 cockerels, cock reds. Cap colfax silver spangled ham- 2 pullets, PUL LTHKY-—fror sale, top notch singie and rose comb reds, early hatched fancy trios, $5: all gnipped on White Hall, til, birda, $82. approval. Clarence ‘steckel, (90) POULTRY—For sale, special prices on buff and white orpingtons, fast cockerels, $2, pens. 8: satisfaction or money back guwar- antee. White Hail. Lil, Clarence Steckel, POULTRY -AND SEED STORE—At than invoice for immediate sale: other business. this is a chance of a etime business well established; 10M mailing list. Box G-!, Post-Dispatch. POULTRY-——For sale; America's foremost single comb brown tileghorns; Queen of Missouri strain: see our exhibit ‘at Coliseum Poultry show. Rosemont Farm, ebet Groves, Mo. POULTRY—For sale, ed barred, and white rocks, — birds, and growthy, $2; high-class tr isfaction guaranteed. Clarence Stec Hall POULTR putt $5 el, large plymouth write me mm —hLor sale. cockereis, pens; ex oe rose comb rhode block south _ St. Charlies, cor. Sat r. c. vr. L. reds and s. won 4 first. 8 second. 2 2 fifth prizes at St Louis State “shows: 28 coc kerels left Ed Mrovka. Collins- leghorns, Using Standard Incubators and Brooders— All Sizes. COCKERELS—For sele; s. —oughbreds, $1.50 each. * Grand. 12581. CUCKE REI—For sale, own price. thor- minorca; at yo our a, ae wel. 4431 “Anderson. ans a COCKERELS—Ffor sale, anconas. 4231 Ev- Vv. CUCK ERKRELS— that are red to the skin Thode island reds, 1720 8S. Jefferson. For sale, non av. (1A'KERELS strain: For sale, white rocks. Le Gear take Tower Grove car. 2634 fran- bate’ cy ise wi es liante. CUCKEREL reagonable for quick sale. white _wyandotter: 067 Cote Hril- S—-Severa! Guara mead Ine vhatora, Petaluma. Queen, Buckeve JEG > ee, . CUCKEHELS- 1 partridge rock, Finney. CUtCKeEKnLS—Feor sale; land rede. kee line. For sale. one buff o1 orpington, thoroughbred: fine birds. rese-comb rhode is- 4840 Hamburg, south end Chero and Banner. ! SeH Them All. ; With Gas, elf Flectricity. | ea ideal We entila- Heated , tien and or dotte heavy Cabany CUCKBRELS island red cockerels. « COCKS—For sale wvyan- rhode sale. silver-laced and pullets, a Hs Arsenal, ctotde ~ fine s. c. w. leghorns: cheap v58S2 Julian lor cockerels laying strain, TSiw. ST. LOUIS SEED CO. Largest Dealers in Loultrs jena, COCKEHRELS— ay eTrane Mo. white orpingtons: For sale; . W. DL. Craig, Gal- $3 each s 1ds.. sories in the West. Write for New 1916 Free Poultry Supply Catalogue. 499 Washington Av. 3 foe /eese COCKERELS . white er + tl... prize winners. information ‘or sale, white and Write 207. rocks to James Ward, Box let Visit Our Showroom At 1104 Pine Street': rer coc KERELS—For cultural Fair: . in hot competition; you a fine cockerel; (* DO\ES—ror sate: sale; Rausch's rresd the great St. Louis y i+ 1 cockerel and 1 pul- $3 or 85 wil! also fine Barred Rock Mo. snow white c cooing dovea. reve (coeur ‘reve (Coe Heth sa hens and pu Belt ay.. city. ee eee ee 7 0 OP ee we rt Pn ee ee NOURI & on Reh u: ~~ . : ® Os eR. 2 ae ee vée~

TD te mee a Te ee ee es PULLETS—For sale; buff rock puliets, cockerels, $1.50; pullets, Snodgrass, _Troy, _ All. PULLETS— ‘For sale; barred roc atrain: white —s soohendin _Maple ood, c ° $1. Frank ; Thom Tic. 742 $1 each. mt white rock, 5 “Me vers, Edgar av., Thomas Station, € Charlies car. ROOSTER—For sale; gaete isiand red: : — cockere!s ; good stoc 25214 Sublette ROOBTERS—For sale; cw single c om, Rhode Island red roosters; §6§2 to apiece, call 487 Selma av.. Webster Groves ROOST EH—- For sale, . genuine single-com) brown leghorn 20 ‘year-old, cheap. 455 Maf- fitt. Forest 6802 ROOSTERS —For sale. 6 full-blooded rocks. Henton 343R. (. Shoenfeld, ware TURKEYS AND GEESE—fFor sale, 860% ob ~3 ‘AILVER Campine cockerels, $2 each, deau- tiful birds; excellent laying breed: famou + Kennedy strain of stock. P. W. Tucker. Fulton Mo. ‘on ALi. virds need Vega-Cera Peptwoast to keep in good plumage and song: ali good bir! stores. department stores, grovers and drug gists can sell you Peptoast; if not. send Ise te Pertoast Co., 6 Grand st., New Yurk iw Ad i Norwic Nn auiomatic exercisers, ft tains, etc., “A -. patonats feeders, $1. = .° now white ww i Cc everythin stock count this week only St. heed Co.. S12 N Broady madway Of Olive ive N148 fot DON’ +. FAIL 7 TO SEE cE OUR BIG iG EXHIBIT £t LOUIS POULTRY SHOW ECOMgEUM M XT WEEK. Aon is ‘SER INGTON AV.. ST. LOUIS OUR Me. parce! post aTurainum case for hatching exg® can't be excelled for servi.« and protection, also our ean Cass for commercial use. American Receptacie Co,., Station A. Box 31. Kansas Cir > new: ~ Peed-A-Gud ttermiik a perfectly balanced tha: thern et: in the ay Co. sn ashus on , ed, 2 oe lie +. 75a "ore ay., lon the tien-O-La- Pee el — if vou @ you w cet « deen Geaier (ar them Oureka Mille Co... tridbutore. Bt. Louis. TURKEY - ver, mle. 3 2 0 if sett at one frie, Ge. HEN FERD, $1.75 be the enyr: Cent the ca. to Sh oartg te be Siw. Ty ier CONKEY SAYS:— n’T WORRY Nut Sread diseane , a Wash trv Soot Co. RouPr REM. the ravages 0 ot Eoats —

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ele Paw er Pa = PO RO On io We's Leh is PLO Et aes arta ore ik nf ‘ ts . Rh, S58 i tay Set Ue ‘ eT eee REAR ity Av JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A LT A SS POAGRE TRACT IN COUNTY MAY BEA BG SCHOOL SITE Purchase by Carl F. Mink From Nelson Manufactur- ing Co. Is Adjacent to Some of the Rapidly De- veloping Residential Sub- divisions. ACTIVE BUILDING PLANS FOR 1916 Realty Interests and Wash- ington Avenue Merchants Not in Harmony Over Site for New Station for Inter- urban Traffic Over Free Bridge. BY NEWS BERRY MOORE - i A tract of 22 acres on tle Creve Coeu> car the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co., was purchased yes- terday by Car] F. Mink, an expert ac- countant. The tract adjoins Shaftsbury Heights on the north and lies immedi- ately north of University City. The price paid was not disclosed. Unim- proved ground in this locality, accord- ing to realty authorities, is worth from 21500. to $2000 an acre. Although purchased ostensibly for sub- division, the land in reality, it is under- stood, is to become the site “of an edu- cational institution of a high order. De- tuils of the project, the sponsors of which, it is said, are prominent in busi- ness and educational spheres, are as yet not available. The site acquired by Mink is in one of the most desirable and rapidly develop- ing parts of St. Louis County. The N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co., the vendor in the transaction, acquired the tract several years ago as a site for a fac- tery, but changed its plans in view of the residential growth of the locality. An attractive feature of the Mink pur- chase is its close proximity to the Creve “oeur electric traction line, a suburban extension of the Delmar-Olive line, serv- ing North University City addition, Vi- nita Park, Vinita terrace and other established home communities in St. Louis County. Several months ago the Hemmelmann- Spackler Real Estate Co., acting for a syndicate, acquired a tract of 138 acres lying along the north side of Delmar boulevard and just east of Hanley road, in University City. This acreage is now being converted into residential sites at a cost approximating $300,000. Delmar Line Extension Probable. »These subdivision interests will soon disclose plans, according to reliable sources, for the extension of the Delmar line west from its present terminus at Delmar Garden to the aforementioned 138-acre tract and thence north to the Creve Coeur line, the eastern boundary of Shaftsbury Heights and of the Mink purchase. The Balson Realty and Bullding Co., the subdividers of Shaftsbury Heights, is building up this addition with at- tractive homes for the middle classes. The educational advantages of Uni- versity City, in addition to a grammar and a high school, now include Lenox Hall and Washington University. As a municipality University City em- oraces University Heights, Ames place, West Portland place, Maryland terrace, Porsythe place and fhe west half of Parkview. All of these subdivisions are being rapidly populated and the project- ed. additional educational advantages discount the growth of this locality. Al- though each is a separate unit, the geveral subdivisions represent virtually one community. Realty circles are buoyed by the pros- pects for the near-approaching year, which, indications dre, will be character- ized by an extensive building campaign. ree Bridge Developments Awnited. Operators in downtown St. Louis realty are awaiting developments in connec- tion with the municipal free bridge. ithe most important question now under consideration by the Board of Public Service is the selection of a site for a central Interurban passenger station, to- gether with a loop, which will assure an equal distribution of the traffic from this source. Tite real estate fraternity is almost line, owned by prietta Cook is president, snanimous in the opinion that the most attractive location for the station is the old city hall block at Eleventh and Mar- ket and Eleventh and Chestnut streets, | «embracing nearly an entire city block, | hut a majority of them believe that the | loop should make a circuit of the bust- ness district. Enaineer Butts’ plan, they declare, offers an opportunity to redeem nearly $1.0€0 000 worth of city property now vir- tually dead and a part of the city that has deteriorated from neglect. Civic | yride, if nothing else, it is argued. | should prompt the city to embrace En gineer Butts’ plan providing for the es- tablishment of a station on the old city hall block, this section being virtually the center of the municipal buildings. As an incentive for the city to select the site named, James E. Fogg, rep- resenting the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, together with Joseph M. O'Reilly and W. E. Caulfield, at the public hear- ing Thursday argued that the establish- ment of the station at this point might result in the erection of two large hotel structures, one by Leo Moser at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Chest- nut streets and the other by the Busch interesta on the block embracing the southwest corner of Twelfth and Chest- nut streets and the northwest corner of ,Corno Mills Co yy ole te LESIIE ee S a residence for Jewish business A women, the Ben Akiba W'orking Girls’ Home, of which Mrs. Hen- has purchased of Mrs. Emma H. Lane the three-story mansion at 3640 West Pine boulevard. The building has 2v living rooms and three bathrooms and occupies a lot 85x 213 feet. Tha object of the purchase was to pro- vide a comfortable abode for members of the association at nominal rates. ee — hall block is from Washington avenue merchants, who are advocating the se- lection of Union Market square, bound- ed by Broadway, Lucas avenue, Morgan and Sixth streets. Champions of the old city hall block consistently point out that with the central interurban station at Eleviath and Chestnut streets, the McKinley interurban station at Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, and the Terminal Rail- way Association at Third street and Washington avenue, interurban passen- ger traffic would be well distributed in downtown St. Louis, Plans are being drawn for many large structures for both the business and residential districts, but compara- tively few of the larger projects will be under way before 1916.. Eastern hotel interests are now corresponding , with Geerge T. Burdeau, who has plans | for the erection of a hotel at the! southwest corner of Seventeenth and; Olive streets. Another deal contem- | plates the erection at the southwest | corner of Twelfth and Olive streets of | an 18-story hotel structure for Eastern | hotel interests. Indications are that | both projects soon will take tangible | form. EAST ST, LOUIS REALTY FIRM TO CHANGE ITS NAME DEC. | a | Sexton & Co. to Be Thereafter Known as McLean & Galvin—Real Estate Deals for Week. | The firm of Sexton & Co., which has, been in business in East St. Louis for} 20 years, and with which Nat C. Mc-! Lean and James F. Galvin have been | closely identified during that time, will| change its name to McLean & Galvin | Dec. 1. | In discussing the matter vesterday the officers of the company stated that they believed that inasmuch as they had been | in exclusive control of the company for | the past 12 months and that their names | had been identified with the business | for many years, the adoption of the new | name would be in accordance with good e 1035: 37 business practice and satisfactory to all! parties concerned. There will be no change in location or business policies. McLean & Galvin will continue to do business at 410 Mis- |} sourl avenue. McLean & Galvin report the sale of a| two-story: frame dwelling and 30 feet | of ground at 1109 North Eleventh street | for $2500, a two-story frame dwelling and | 35 feet of ground at 1030 North Fifteenth | street. for $3700, and 75 feet of vacant | ground in Fairmont for $600. The firm-also reports $9000 in new loans. The Yl ischer-Schein company reports the sale of two lots in Havahome sub- division for $450. G. R. McCasland company sale of six lots in McCasland Park $900. reports the for | lot in Claremont annex for $300. C, R. Hissrich of the State Savings and Loan Assoctation reports $4500 in new loans. It was announced during the week that the Diehm Grocer Co. signed a 10-year lease on a building located on the South- ern belt at Seventh and Brandy ave- nue, pany on Jan. 1. cently was used as a warehouse by It contains about 40,000 square feet of floor which, cording to the officers of the concern, will be double the capacity of the com- pany’s present building at 402 Missouri avenue. The change was made impera- tive by a large increase in business in Central and Southern Illinois. The new building is considered more desirable because of the rallroad facilities which it affords. The building until re- apace, Wounded 25 Times, Dies. England, the Soldier, WALTON-ON-THAMES.,. Nov. 20.—Corporal Phillips of Auckland Mounted Rifles. cumbed to 25 distinct wounds receivec in Gallipoli. The Poat-Dispatch is the only evening news- Twelfth and Market streets. " Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to a client. 2077 Kennerly avenue, to a client. California avenue, a single flat; cottage and stable, lot 350x126 et: to @ client. 90SH Wells avenue, lot 25x125 feet. to a client of J. S. lake & Bro. R. Co. 2138 Oregon avenue, for M. W. to a client. 17 Ae +> 700x125 feet, to clie 4010-21 Anderson, Warren, Texas avenue, lot a Lafayette avenue, for a clifent of Stocke & Buerman to O. F. Kay. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports having closed a i@ase for a long term of years on a sunlight ‘factory building located at 1208- 10 South Wighth street, to the Utahna De- velopment Co. The Utahna Development Co., which makes r washing machine, started in business about two years ago at Broadway and Poplar sireet. Business has grown so fast that the company is forced to seek larger quar- ter for the account Manufacturing represented and the building was leased George W. Johnson Co. The Mercantile Trust Co the Utahna Development Co. Jchnson Manufacturing Co. ——--— TOMBRIDGE 7 ‘ombridge Agency residence. 4155 Schiller place: . upon which is located a three- frame house with attic; bought for a Tennessee avenue, sold home; house jis a four-room furnace, electric HIights; lot McDonald: a two-story mod- ern brick flat of four and five rooms: lot also warage: was sold to Paul Koer- and wife for an investment. T he of the AGENCY, reports the follow- Also 4615 client for a brick and bath, 2Sx1l40 Also 3857-39 her WRS., FRANCES C, WINES, Sold for the Guardford Realty and In\ est- ment Co. to a client a modern S-room bri house. having unusualiy large rooms, bath furnace, artistically decorated: lot 383x170. Sold this house the second time within a week. Also sold to the Guardford Realty and In- vestment Co. a flat at OOS Bartmer avenue, consisting of two apartments of five and six rooms each. baths and two steam-heating plans; lot 30x162. LENZ & SON REALTY COMPANY. Philip H. Lenz & Son Realty Co. the «: Be sales: Lot on the south side of Humphrey stree*, near Bent avenue. for George F. Hart of PHILIP H. reports ' Lawell, has suc- | Ariz., to Mre. Melina Sattel. Lot on the south side of Humphrey street. east of Bent avenue, for Gegrae Fr. Hart cf Lowell, feet along Thirty-ninth street. Although placed on the market only three years ago, the addition is now more than two-thirds built up, all the buildings being of a substantial char- acter. Booklet on New Flats. A book of homelike modern flats, every page of which shows a desirable dwell- ing for two or four families, has been issued by the Anderson-Stocke-Buer- mann Realty Co., 808 Chestnut street. ‘New flats in Shaw's addition” is the title of the booklet, which is handsome- ly bound and illustrated. Everything pictured in the book is for sale or ex- change, except the fine building shown in the center double-page illustration. This is the new $240,000 Bryan-Mullan- phy School, now being built at Klemm street and Shaw avenue, in Shaw’s ad- dition. | Most of the flats are of four and five rooms, sleeping porches, hardwood floors, tile baths and steam or hot water Leating apparatus, are features of near- ‘y all. The rental incomes of the vari- ous flats are from $26 to $35 a month. The buildings are in the 3800 and 4000 blocks on Shaw avenue, the 3600 to 4000 tlocks on Lafayette avenue and the 4000 block on De Tonty street. The Anderston-Stocke-Buermann Co. has been very successful in handling this class of property and its methods have contributed greatly to the develop- ment of this part of the city. On Ground Early. Christian Stocke, secretary of the com- pany. has been one of the largest indi- vidual operators in the addition. Stocke began staking his claims in the addi- tion from the plats before the surface improvements were completed, his profits from these sources being esti- mated at from $100,000 to $150,000, WOMAN BUYS APARTMENT IN WEST END FOR $45,000 ee ee Bullding Provides for Six Homes, Each With Sleeping Perches. rs. Mary R. Hecker has purchased new apartment at Sh8 Waterman avenue, near Belt avenue, for $45,000. The building comprises six apart- ments, each having five rooms, sun par- lor and sleeping porch. There ig a ga- rage in connection with the building for four machines. All the suites are under lease for two years at an annual rental of $4600. The apartments will be under the manage- ment of the Elsperman & Leonhardt Realty Co., which handled the deal for Mrs. Hecker and the Trade Realty and Building Co., the butider and seller. The lot is 50x230. Elsperman & Leonhardt also effected the sale of two single four and five room flats at 3618 and 3622 California avenue, for a client, to James L. Neal, at a valuation of $11,000. Neal gave as part payment 90 feet of vacant ground on the west side of Billon avenue, be- tween West Park and Roberts place. M. A. THOMAS PURCHASES BERLIN AVENUE APARTMENT Northeast Corner of Boyle and Mc- Pherson Avenues Consisting of Residence and Store, sold. Melvin A. Thomas has purchased of Victor A. Rhodes the Tampico Apart- ments at 6163 Berlin avenue. ‘The con- sideration was $30,000. The building is arranged in six suites of five rooms each, with sun parlor and sleeping porch. The lot is 765x120 feet. The sale was effected by Eugene Alt- heimer. _ Another notable sale was that of the northeast corner of Boyle and McPher son avenues by Louls Kuehner to Miss Ida Lanck, for $25,000. The improve- ments consist of a residence and three stores. Miss Lanck gave in part pay- inent an ll-room residence at 362 Wal ten avenue, opposite Lenox place. Th” the | In conjunction with George A. Duff. ad een ne —— Gee ee ee eee oe eee owe coe + a [| eee NEW YORK VIRGINAI, PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, FLORIDA, MARYLAND and COLORADO. THIS 18 THE THE NEW YORK SPOON in commerce, and wealth. one of the 13 original States, and add your collection SOUVENIR SPOO NEW YORK—‘The Empire State’ manufacturing Explored by Champlain first in 1609, and settled by the Duteh in 1614. SPOON TODAY ’. first population, It wus and was prominent during the Revolutionary War, and was the scene of Burgoyne’s Surrender in 1777. useful Spoon today with coupon below—it will enhance beauty Get this beautiful and table silver. to your CUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON— NOW Practically St. Louis Post-Dispatch, TAKE THIS COUPON l6c to vour Check Teaspoon dealer and Wanted .Colorado ...-Florida .New York Ohio . Pennsylvania Rend Re asure to lie far and detitiona!l hardsome «uaranteed. superfine Wm. Rogers & Son NEW YORK STATE SPOON Also any Téastoon tisted at ieft at lbe for each Spoon. MAIL ORDER DIRECTIONS Address Souvenir asonic Temple. Chicaeo. Iii. astampe or car additional to cover cost of postage container. bh spoon ordered Nov. 21, 1915 Spoons nearest News he will @ive vou thie Spoon Bureau money arder COUPON and with a include fener “—“ fer Adda ie wae The rush continues. utility of these Spoons has proved a revelation to thousands. Get this Spoon today and add it to the six following Spoons previously offered— If you have not started this charming collection begin today. Each Spoon will enrich any silver collection and add historic interest to anv table silverware. ORIGINAL, GENUINE WM. ROGERS & SON AA GUARANTEED STATE SEAL SOUVENIR SPOONS The wonderful craftsinanship of America’s foremost silversmiths is pleasingly ex- pressed in each design. beauty RS > _ THEY HAVE Louis and vicinity deem the Coupon and furnish these A Spoon for Different States A Spoon for Every Reader A Spoon for Different Sundays Newsdealers: with Spoons by The St. Louis News Co., 1008- 1010 Locust Central 592. International Souvenir Spoon Co., Masonic Temple, The artistic design and practical Sentiment, utility combine to make them highly desirable. and —= newsdealer in St. is prepared to re- every (jet your spoon today. All dealers and Spoon Stations will be supplied St. Phones: Main 1168, and Chicago, Il. trade was promoted by H. W. Gilmor: a st a 2 — 5 PLEO EGP MEBEES,. B08 bem ee ee. oe a a a ees % ~ ‘ ee a oe ae ’

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eee ee, Se ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 19135. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW _OF MARKET CONDITIONS _ QUOTATIONS IN THE NEW |UTTLEPRGES [OOTON TMDE MANY QUICK CHANGES ARE jsmarcos YORK MARKET FAVOR BOTH — oy ae THE BUYERS AND See Lcrs| ARE RREGUAR; | WATS ON THE | RECORDED IN WHEAT PIT), = cos ae / : merican Locomotive common fe n'a . ‘ " 5) O y : = . . pi COOPER EE ee eure esse SESE SEES EEEHOHE SESE EOE Expert Or; inion Is Divided as t American Smelt. common ar ; Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. q An article that appeared The ginning report to be issued ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20. in the September number DECEMBER WSEAT. of McClure’s Magazine will oe ‘ Ameri Effect of Foreign merican Loans. give you an idea as to what a lot of the so-called war- | pies acess ae 044% 95% 94 at: “i 23,441 26,84 By Leased From the New York § 44h A 12'14 ig 299] : ning from the growth of 1915, and/ sfinnes ag YS} 98 Va supply plants will do to - : renee _ | : 3 26 , : | will give a fair ide: , si: fl Toledo. .... if: ili facili- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ! Seoea tee? an o7 O71 and mules 2,500 4,111 3,790 =] 6h 0 erowin yo i eof ~ aise © Toledo. 116 116 : utilize their surplus vo Pi a Spats ¥ - s3u41: 4 op. ith this infor- - ny alg ger ee tacs AG -{auantity of cotton should approxi- ; cen ee. 103% @ 102% 103 % , ; ;} mate 75 per cent of tne total gin- Semane Cs 104 @, 103 '4 ] ing mtiieed to wastes the Ph cont Dhegee . were oing so effectively. Contra ae bees 3 55 3 44 , “a By sy : . to what many people suppose, there vee 24,000 57 OY donmelig npte Spigad shown ane vase would be 12,364,000 bales. has been nothing novel or unusual 4.608 50 rey, higher up 1 iW Gaanteae eh 1 ne h Such a crop would: correspond to} Chicago ots, Om in this recourse. The London bank- a tht medium creme and ee? Sn all thei the expectations of a great’ many 62% 615% 61 68a | ers’ credit closely duplicates, in ma- G Ore CGS "F; i)! he 48% 48% | the oe yl te =’ ahs veo ers ore estimators, and, taking into consid- DECEMBER OATS, q It will be sent without ae chinery and purpose, the operation ih : 41 steady and j . lk: em toc t « . = eration the excellent weather that St. Louis .... 5 26 > 48 charge upon request. Ask # of our own banking syndicate formed x ae 3 SUC 74 7 *® | Generally. h = , meg a t c 10 oe prevailed all over the cotton belt Chicago ... 9@: 39 SYVu%ax 5044 2 for 6 P.D. including booklet si to prevent the exhaustion of our m 07 14 9 7 14 +l effectiv 7, however, this decline ag he during October and the first part ot ss ae or © FV, Including a treasury’s gold reserve through ex- | 22% + 084 | show a lite Strictly choice grades, which! November, does not. look like too Ss % Gi : explaining Kansas Southern commoa " “3: a1 g2% |p ed little if any change on the week. | large an estimate. The flurry of rain Chi pal + 1 MEX ay Bh @SIax 89 tab 5315>] Be + Bah pe Op was 39.50, although there were sey-|anj cold weather during the early Tazo ..- 0% 404@ hax 41%ax 53% ls “The Twenty Payment Plan” port, and incidentally to control the eansas ath : ‘ a rate of exchange. 9 southern preferre 6 34 i 13 1 Bho ‘ hoe as rs Anglo-lrench loan is merely = 51) pay Fem ee re ie saad part of aa week was not out of sea- —_ . , RB 4 80 Y 82 oU 10% Southwes e son, and clear An uw marke 09 1 . § weather is the rule neertain price trend CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. SLATTERY@6 : investment Acuritics , othe Oe ae ee ee m . fee Pa tee eee ie ED ay ys eda . ' 28 5 SR ee eae + SZ) ome ae | phates pit toe LTE atts “The such an operation as our own bank- ange it : ers have frequently arranged in En- : .- eee b sikaks bs hn gen in- the offering. — throughout the belt at this writing. | the local wheat trading last week. At gland or France, to rectify an ill- oD : on. oe re lispl on none too broad and Values Foreign Buying Large times quotations advanced rapidly, Reported by G. H. Walker & Co S07 North balanced account on __ international | i ® a dis p ayed the fact by dropping 10c to loc It ie ‘ge - ‘sc ge. only to lose all force and react as| Fourth street. be exchange. Supposing a favorable dis- 7'R nas ; -y et it te The top was $9.00, while the aes been aes y believed that there} quickly as they rose. Then when CHICAGO, Nov. position on the part of investors in 2 ; ¥ at > 71 un of the steers sold in a range ol rprongee td toreden buying in this coun- ] values shaded ‘suddenly and looked Asked (Batabliehed 1908) the country towards which the inter- 16 $6.55 to $7.85. The clearance of all grades bk Fs eon buyers than the/ get for a severe deciine, a rally fol- 59% oo | @ 40 Exchange Place New Yerk national balance inclines, there is 8 7 , | Of steers was good for the week. The hich on cotton would indicate. | jowed until all loss was recovered. Dp og : as hiver any reason why . eT: a1! Butcher cattle supply was fairly lib- of Baw ail tap * os the low rat€/ The net result of the speculation was fa 36 An i a A Te ance war" in S marine insur-| minor changes on the active options. | sO | , ; surance and. war risk In the late week speculation W&8] Chica | ies the second a ' = 6 3 *% 7 eral. Demand the early part of the te phy Bey ” we ( re over tro! "the 104 advances, but later there was an ob recover rom % | advances, Li " r ey BE Gene ew ” r. N. ¥ ; ae Se 7 91, soi, | Vious lack of life and the early week's] jD°"$%. "ate, and safe warehousing/the allies in prohibiting shipping} _ do pfd. N. Y.. 0. & W 5: ae 305 advance was lost in most cases. Heilf-]\% ("'S country, undoubtedly are| from Gree ‘ts, since Greece has; National Some Past History. ov & W. it 19% 2 181; su, | ers, however, did not suffer as badly as working to make this country a been a ieee “Svar ol ‘American 9 pid “We were enabled then to pay for ee oe ni 30C [42] did cow stuff. Choice heifers closed | &'C4t, Storehouse even for foreign-]| wheat for later shipment, and_ the aeuakes our enormous importations of Buro-] pocitic Mall .... ; $i. O44 , } |25¢ higher, while most grades of cows| °WPed cotton. Even in the face of|trade claimed that reselling of these |sears Rosbuek and pean merchandise through export-T pennsyivania hie 33 33 32 -—s« 82% | selling above a nickel were 10c to lic|%,/@T8e Visible ana invisible suppl¥ | orders by the D chasers ‘ould oct) de a ing American securities to Europe.] people's Gas : 597 30: te lower, while canners and cutters were of cotton in this country. This adds s bear oa aos & +h of the re- Swift ., Of these wé sold such quantities! pressed les Seo 118 ! 118, 118 Jaround lc to lsc better off than aj ‘?,the uncertainty of the buyer. The| Cent firmness in. prices has been METAL Issues abroad, during the subsequent half] Pullman see ‘> oF : ; week ago. Bulls were in light supply existence of an apparent over-sup- base sxpor 4 ;: for Ameri- century, that we are even now re-] Ray Consolidates. "xe ors ‘- 66's | and aold strong The vealer trade fluc- ply has more than once in the past | can Po a oe eee tpeumnatic Tool 2, : , deeming only a rome of ene yes It p! Reading common. : “SU S31 S44 \ tuated widely. The early week’s top the resale yeaa! Over-selling, and In addition, the activity of subma- a : Reviewed and Analyzed by Wxperts one of the economic questions 33,4 53 5314 rine 507 |] Was $10.50, and the middle stages found . as much higher prices. rines in Italian waters and the reyui- a in T =e fen + largest interest in the prospect of 4.200 106 Pg Gon : ; From trade advices and general news oe. | ; n iomorrow s ue 0 the next few years, whether condi- St. Lo 3" . 4 values up to $11.00, but after Wednesday | cotton goods are headed for higher sitioning of ships by the Italian BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE tions may not be such that, in the buyers withdrew from _ the trade and] prices, Manufacturers are becoaniaas Government has lessened the ship- R - : q nature of things, we shall find it our values slumped 50c to 75¢ when the top’! careful about committing themselves to| 2i"8 reem considerably at & ag falke %'t BOT North etch by G. H. Industrial & ’ went down to $10.25. There Was a fairly deliver at a nearby aoa hi s ie 0 when every available vessel is & J 0., 807 North Fourth Street. good clearance of all grades. clusive evidence be ented ae is oe needed to handle the enormous ex-|———W-. OSTON, Nov. 20. e 4 Stockers Are steady. plentiful orders mean re&djustment of pores of North American waeat. te: = + Minin © Stockers and feeders were in fairly | prices to suit the cost of the raw ma-| ‘his Phase of the situation is but] Piierican, “inc . 4 4 good supply, but the strictly choicc|terial. Just as it works against the| ‘S™Porary is likely, however, tor if kinds were missing in the offerings. |exporting of raw cotton, so each diffi-| HUTObe needs) American wheat to/| Copper Range The market on these consequently on/culty of high freight, high insurance feed her people means will be found! East Butte the few offered soared lic to 4c higher,|low exchange works against the ex.|‘?, S¢t it there, and sellers on this/ Granby while the commoner grades held firm.| porting of the finished article. But| /288 Ol news may very shortly find There was a fairly good country de- {when the demand is gufficient, these dif- | ‘2e™selves following a speculative rer oy — the —— was = an gp oe will be overcome and our mills swe! Rat Das BO SeCReEtIES Oy Teen asis the entire week. Stock cows an will come in for their share of ° : : heifers also held at firm prices. The]jeign trade. In the alot Bo, po The Demestic Outlock. winiho ade Gr William Street. New 4400 clearance was early and thorough, mills are kept fairly busy with domes- From the domestic standpoint the Aen York City. | i dencies of the exchange rates to mOV@] Westinghouse. be . Se 8 Southern cattle supply was light andj tic trade. market situation seems to be : against a given market will be all the Q ed ot, the market tor the week Was higher So far as the holder of cotton is con-| strengthening. Receipts of wheat in more Violently displayed because of their , . °C RS Ro 1/ sae vy,,{ than the previous week. Mos* of the|cerned, he is enjoying the lowest rate|the primary markets are gradually |° is previous artificial interruption. Maxwell Motors, first preferred .. 24 oa 0 nO Supply came trom southeastern states, of interest he has ever known and hold- falling off, despite perfect weather — ——— Its economic value, on all such occa- pare ag ey ee second preferred 400 6114 311 5! | as ‘Texas and Oklahoma were light con- jing his cotton comes easy for him. Hej|for the movement, and with the tirst sions, can only be that of bridging over Serudabatter oth HER : 0, 2 2: 18% 91, | tributers. A small bunch of fed Texas] finds sufficient demand to stimulate | real rough winter weather the move- @ ° . S geitions. period until that market hae) surceang duce cette eee 170 7 ot o2'_ | Was about the only available steer cat-|him to hold what he does not wish to| ment should be materially reduced. A itself shaken loose from the influences Crucible St a i in ¥.,{ lle from this section. These sold in a]sell, and his sales enable him to hold Despite a movement to market that r an sas unicipa on S which taseakenee “ Pea wie amon Belew ia: Lc0en pave .. - (tactextiesiabben nob. cane ¥ aged -. aie and were called | tighter. - anc att all receres the domestic 4 F ‘ j fs - omplishead either - - : oes . Steady to a shade lower. emand Is viet. visible wheat supply is less than one- "ay , ‘elt. stp inves thats “accomp Allis-Chalmers, preferred Southeastern mixed stuff advanced on For a time demand halt tomes to noth- | Palf that of a year ago, and with ex- eles ssged ed with favor by well poste d investors. al- Arkansas bond-laws strongly safeguard the bond- mal @nd heavy expansion of such a American Linseed Oil, common at ay) a na rt anhpine phon American Linseed Of}. preferred monty es Does > A copy of this number will be sent you without charge for vurvoses of introduction if you write immediately. © . bh O Qos Cb i= ss i) er} os AH DorsH:: hah ss" DO SS te ihe D— F~ID * ag aot at ae a o-oo. o>e~ fo Ra To « . See Ltt S a1 £2 (ate ee red ee Fale Le Pk ee rate ~] —— ee 6 we “When the new federal reserve * ge 4 aouritien aaa oa thie ‘ BP. , e peaceful days | © merican securiti e : week shows an average for each day of Jinto sight about 500,00 s . ‘ law was enacted in the p country, the schemes now being con- around $00 head. This is not quite as | at gg Mg ne hong benedeni Hy countered and a slow setback re- to many as were received the previous]/the present fashion for cotton to seek 4,000 Lincoln County, Ark., Road 5% s, 1930......5.50% r general tn geting Sty Gage ol from = on ct geben tole s : sulted. This was especially true of the system would be the possible} i *° Pty ER med oo ana saan? ' week. The market was on the decline }2 market, but it moves in answer to the | t®€ Chicago market, which of course 30,000 City of Ashdown, Ark., Waterworks 6s, 1929-40.5.75% e facilities | W™® gq purp the first half of the week, then the next | Gemand: the excess movement into sight sets the pace for minor exchanges. ~ , ’ ‘ 2,000 Ogden, Arkh., School Dist., 65, 1919-26.......5.87% immediate use of its lar . ie forsereait Sxpansion, J the event of iikeig soon to be proposed, what, will mo deve Te wan hicher ee cn, beter [tag ihe sein waa a financial boom. When the new! be called drastic measures for enforc- “Tce on’ bath Meee aan Pei Total exports to Friday evening! Stronsarm character as to suggest Penee..menen Dusiness © oer. our im thrift and economy. in line with Fae top on both onday and £ riday Were 1,668,166 bales, compared witb ] RO!ntedly that certain big houses in 20,000 Orton Levee Dist., Ark., 6s 1928-38.... 6.00% thi’ week, in the dark days of our jane for still higher taxation. These Was $3.90, and the betk . ans. at $6.90@ 1,007,844 the same date last season Chicago, v ho are Known to be acting . ’ , a ae own financial outlook. it was, foe snoasures will be far-reachin ey b.8U and these w ere the uighest days of} in round figures this is 660,000 bales | 25 agents for purchases of wheat for Legality of each issue approved by highest autnorities. mtvany rate the full measure of Te- It i Riso expected that ina short _— _— gis grr ge when tne top ahead of last season. On Oct. 8, the the allies are using every effort to Call phone or write for detailed circulars atvany rate the full measire swith | time Russia and France will take a wee hk oe oars, little Salat ae aor for this season were 627,000 a prices from advancing. ’ . Hige powers might be utilises ther hand more actively in the providin bain rOgs with a scthe weight and; bales more than for that date last [These same methods were used in . | erantage to the country. Mele fs hat ver gold ts act 1] s i | quality also were pretty scarce all week, | season. This means that for six | the September option in Chicago, and ar tein erg Oompan muwestion, Rtted tbe tacts oe oni for export Fal these “dabebonanente : put this henepe aS. SAGES than expected a8} weeks the exports have only kept leve ; ° Pp Y have developed. The reserve banks show the much greater vigor nowl: °° °°°°""°°° {they have been pares for a long time.| pace with those during the same |/0W ‘evel that in the closing days of I B k did not have to help out the general) ais layed in handling our “Govern: : ST. LOUIS CLEARIN ce: goo! ae Soe Ane lights| period of last year. This is a poor |the delivery values mounted 20¢c, nvestment anxkers ge I ef? Seales Bly ment finances. But : strong central»: STATEMFNT™ — :}found ready sale, while the youiner showing, Last year the exports trom | #24 l2c of which came in the last 15 M : B , B k B ld: last November, When. subsequently.| organization of a war finance coun-|: CENT Balances 1) 8tades did not go so readily. Rough] this time on began to increase and | Minutes of trading, when in a scram- ezzanine—Doatmens Dan uilding fan aetna, | é : Yesterday .. ...$13.126,059 $1377 717. | Packers, sold at $6.00G6.2, best lights|the movement, while not as big for | ble Of the big shorts to cover quota- Olive 4594 St. Lou: t “ "999, : | $6.20@ 06.60, fair $6.00@6.25, best pigs $5.80@]| several weeks later as in previous i. . nmi § ey eee and bounds ave t. Louis Central 4374 Oo a close at $1.15. The Dece o a option in Chicago now is coats an Consult Us Regarding Your Investments. yrices held at such an unreasonably industrial activity be- | cil is still urgently required. se oS 7 gan again, =e as MD pggebe or ane With the first of December. the En- |}: Totals: senna UE, eeS 6.35, and those that were not very good ] seasons continued in ev flow we recoutes te the reserve system fa- tage aa ace lit een ggg nd Previous $99, 819, 8555 978,165 ‘Jat $5.00@5.75, according to quality. throughout the whole season, wind- . s pon » ‘nea ‘doo ~ ; / toe Tenens " ‘ ° ’ ¢ , wiz : ; : : cilities was found to be necessary. ean ag Ms 4 dantetad aa” larger}: Last year yas 74.708 O12 +4 ame Just a fairly good number of}ing up with the total of 8,350,000. $1.04 and stocks of wneat in primary “There is left, then, to the prophets | W°T* D 8. ee 227, :];sheep and lambs was received last] If our exports should increase in| ™4tkKets are no more cumbersome the longer future—especially in the ¢ : Note—This week’s totals break all :| “°eK and there was no great change; like manner from now on, the result | "OW than in September. eriod when peace returns, concern- ; Fecords in history of St. Louis Clear- :|in the trade, but still prices were on| would be very gratifying to holders Bradstreet’s exports showed: ng whose character and economic UNLISTED SECURITIES. ng House. ;}]a slightly lower basis towards the]|of cotton. In fact, there would be a Thi Wheat and Flour, Corn, phenomena no one ventures to make] Reported daily by 8tifel-Nicolaus-P ‘Se 666, Fea re WEE bo ke es ceee ; | latter part of the weex. se 4. ith offers at mon Kinds at $6.00 @7.75. Most of{ York. Trading brings the option back COUNTRY. Week. Week. ‘ear FRANCIS BRO & co ae b cted a . the western lambs sold at $8.40@8.65.; to that level after nearly every fjuc- | America ...... 13,411,000 11,434,000" 9.287 900 7 e e rath- c : Russia ....... 360,000 300,000 ...’ (Established 1877) real work will begin at the very mo- v r cent bonds...... é é 4. : : art, Schaffner & Marx ‘com a er light demand both from investors | BUYe™S Would have purchased a good] tuation . 20 points, and there the | argentina 96,000 263 16, 000 many more lambs than they did, | market closed on Saturday, to await | india ees wees cee eee SBOL000 ine 320/000 Members New York Stock Exchange ‘ment when Europe is brought face to ‘ - | Houston Oil com becba vA : and speculators. : spn re og Pyro 4 ore agi eae d fa 6 United Railwavs 4 id had they been able to secure them the ginners’ report. 4 . a $e Dana ere — and gained M% point oc Were firmer P There is considerable difference of ao. 820. O00 54,000 é pat: deet grins ay opinion as to the future course of vetiere “camamun tics Lee 214 North Fourth Street , cy and credit systems.” do pfd e+ oecegee at $65, but w Stocks showed considerable irreg- com... oT 80 ee ere Offered at that price IF : 1s ‘her Totals 14,197 2,247,000 10.027.000 ularity on the week. Yesterday's do pid. ...s--- sae ser 75 The eck: with bids of NEW YORK BOND SALES. Fintan teat tse date le reauni — a gy RT Saag 12,247,000 10,027,000 54 5 : S of the company 1,000 1. 48 (1916) els fulfills the prophecy, founded ib America 4 120.000 277,000 339,000 EL ALENT SE TE I TS AN ET 3 P : j “— ko 761,000 ri —~-- 0 LL ket tal Pacifio Gas & lec com... market was uncertain, ac seen . o pf and acc. div..... were unchanged on the quotations 2.000 Un v. 4 ‘eceient, that thr Argentina 3,400, O * preceient, a ie market must | Others 154000 +e Ono 3,85, WOU > i pfd. eereeeeereeees 90 ] recorded. 1000 . rns , LONDON EXPECTS STRONG phaness , C The bank and trust list of stocks F000 Cee Goong cette reste at OEE pave tes. att —_ These ba that all ae RiKe 4 aba was neglected and no sales were re. STS Se Se ee RR rg see at 102y, | the Sh features of the nfarket 5,065,000 3.865.000 4 lus non MPT Mi RISE IN EXCHANGE RATE a E.. toad aa * 84 corded. The miscellaneous hte se ene . . 4s. 981) g4l, j are fully se ntggeninnt and any change The domeatic visible of when ne EXE FRO FEDERAL INCOME TAX quiet and steady. Bonds w des 6. . & O. S. W, Bios. 917. }in prices from now on can mean br crease 97 1.{ . + ¥ pect Sie ae, oy © Ber cent Denes GS lar. a 10,000 3 & os ¥7%; | one thing, and that is an advenaa che Ae nee 000 7 a apie We Offer the Following Securities to World. nee 7 om 6.000 Int. Met. fd. Sg...) 777°C Cay “oSig fquiet and steady. Middling is selj-} Total visible: : ' , 2 ou. i ing around Il%c. Sales have not Today. Last Wk. Last Y a. rane cess tree oe 7 6% serial bond. ‘ 4 . » Or se 2 Stric ao. ‘ *hillips County, Ark., 6% and the New York SAet 2 ** nee Rid Se LONDON, Nov. 20.—A new aspect | w Co. 6 wer cent bonds 86 Merchants-Laciede Nationa a Paes wee ae , . to the situation of international fi- | wis. Edison Co. stock Nat. Bank of Commerce . a's “ tu bet Pe lee ee ' 14} been extensive. Wheat ......34,593,000 29,622,000 7: ’ - §& GOD. ws Oka a 60 aed : NEW YORK FUTURE CLosY res 3,423,000 3,150,000 2. City of Helena, Ark., Paving District. No 10. 6%. h ne Oats .....-.. 15,000,000 17,067,000 82, White and Cache Rivers Levee District, Woodruff County, Ark.. 6% nee was indicated this week by do Geb. 65 1 S inigaa ay Alte OMe 4... . ¢ . ctf. 4hen U e¢ \a ‘avs com. : » ray * WSSe OO... : : 7) a —_——_--—. . Ss, ‘Vv. ts (1922) & osing Es ow ose ? ’ , 7 e é@nactment in Parliament of aj} *Listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange do pfd. eps « hi ae B enabling any subsequent PREFERRED STOCKS. do 4 co ae . ‘opt De Se ewcicen. Mt J5tY anf ; F-_eeee | the highest point th ‘tom Hf Ae” Ce ee ye | van. 11.72@ 73 : , 11.75@10| the ~ Ont are LORENZO E. * ‘sap. | the late week. ANDERSON & CO., t provision oyernment loan fo be made free Of} Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus-Parsons | 3 Ded 9 _ ’ income tax to genuine foreign hold- Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. 5s xorg hb Oo 0 ee te RP vs fai, 11.83b ; : -_ ' ' -eeeDl. } . . 2 .02@03 PT that the next flotation will be a | iigenstadt Mix. Co......... 7 3 Est L . Tt? te ’ ‘' BOND DEPT. 310 N. Eighth Street. short-term issue on attractive terms, | Hart Schaffner & ocse 4 Ba ae ri 88 Marine ctf. : y which would appeal to foreign asj|*international Shoe Co....... 7 : : es pone =,000 St. Paul cs bas 2 » O14 o d¢ $537,138,000, increase $4,060,000. Re-| ho Gr if * ie ort of the market was due to @] serve in Mederal Reserve Bank $160,892,000,| 50 Granite pieriiic Be World's Film 2 %@4, > —= SSO er ; ; ew absolutely minor details, which, | decrease $8,139,000. Reserve in other de-| fo Granite Bimetalite Se. “4%. do pfd 61@66, Braden 15% @15 da No. 2 yellow pom’), 66c; No. 8 yellow (id), 000. | 100 Granite Bimetallic Olis--Aftlantic 645@650 Buckeye lov. | 10.60n ° tic; No. 4 yellow, owever, haj to be settied first. It | positories $52,880,000, increase $4,339, , TTT ; NO, _belleved on Lombard street that | Net demand deposits $3, vz4,685,000, increase OR 12v. Chesebro 7200:740, Colo ; 9.07 O.1zb | Sic: No. 2 white, 61@¢iie; No. 8 white Municipal Raliroad Continents! 2T0@@280. Crescent 5 5, Ma 9.87 .27@80! 9.35 "a No. ade pe BSc. it uote No. 3 white oats, 3%@87c; N Public Utility Corporation No.. 2, 360 n; NW - erling will recover to nearly 4.86 | $5.442.000. Net time desposits $145,521,000, ; ot “J 4 increase $725,000. treulathon 5,00 000 in- New York Metals. Gea 70, Eureka lale —$——$ = 478, 551.4 Nov. : 4 whité, 35@36c; . a ha - 1 b Sate gold from fen Snet on yi crease $564,000, (b) Of hag 100 is :, tert ‘S10 K 10 20. Conner firtn: etee- fd. = pote 4 Galena rom. = Tar 168. N’ Vv ° Bpocie. Aggregate reserv 50,910,000. Ex- roiy tie, Y.0UG TU. tu. ron unchanged diana Pipe Gat lis. National Trans. 37@3%. - 7 Ia . . " dla Apa b cas reserve’ $103,074.60, L Sense Brenan . —_—_— © ae ae: N. ¥. Trans, 2i04t24) Northern Pipe. 0G NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE AG@tc ni. im ¢ Exchange Market. Summary of state banks and trust conipa St. Lowls Lead Warkes 14, Ohi } Seen ey. aves sO noel * $5366 3:4 Reported by I M. Simon & Co 318 North | — eee | i aus arsons nv 0 The rising In- sterling has veen as-| nies in Greater New York. not ine! —— , Prere Biber FB. tele. S0MR0% | Fourth street. NEW PUBLICATIONS | ’ ° ° sisted by the temporary holding off [ Clearing ‘oure ig rex gt Loans, etc... &§ He eT ace 4 a tr at $s A 2) im st 3 5 . * rd Feet a. “a On, viv see NEW TORK, Nov. 20. ee meee ine I SUCCESSORS Toe oVv re itt c =. 4 D7, 200, increase $527. 800 Specie g5! Ps ai = iAct wvUduay “pe ter strong ati + “* " . : . ' ¥ oe ate ss. a ON tHs. oO a } Jul ores * ie Y | | fre still low-priced in compa and on a very lerge scale. e de- ; RR. " eer ’ Se , mn with previous years. ,Send for sam- 7460 MAIN 4680 .} . 4 f eX x é c Ve fa’ , - " , . 2 sa : nies’ cash reserve tn vaults $50,618. (00. tubs at Sic. Vashingten Oil j a al . OO Ae CO OE CE RR aa AIR: lll ay 7 Fo eR EE AM BSS 5 SURE UBS — ~— ws OI ce MR rig H a on es ee ce ee — - won “ - _ . e * - “# > é Po. yt ° _— rn ite ste atthe — a al ca open. doen gR A emt gm RE me Ae A ae OE RID cng niente 7 PRE Meena tee = te Ne i AN A NI oe ae

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. O af ag ee ee eee Se eT OME ree Be 25 ge care Ai a aaa as Se OR A a — ‘ PES eee oa Se PPR An Melita , -**@- -*® >” . Cole’s High-Oven Range i f: s ‘ 7 = "= eae nae a * AARUBUISOAGS/\c/000 HARRI ef ew ae ke eee oe wmv MM aap @ i a ||QX® S | 1H})) iW i ATUL UH Ni ° Mate } ~i\ i ti, ewe © ee othe | Pass! Negi aia MANY vi 7 erin bid td bb eee oT 008 m MIM fy nin Ne AT LL AL , ——- ss a /e) SS eet Ll ‘ —_ _—-. + -\ | = , ots , —_——- yas ’ _ . Buck’s Range Furnished Complete Just as Shown Below 598% ~ eres Or art tn ——_?§—~ ” ad a, + UW ’ fie a ‘ _ / ' j a ’ Steel Range —the body is of blue steel, closely riveted and well —it is the acme of range construc- tion, has extra large warming closet. —every modern improvement ex- pected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel trimmings. -—guaranteed in every respect. —$40 is the cata- logue price, but a favorable ar- rangement enables us to sell it for —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give atten- tion, two drafts to regulate. —let us show you its many good features. braced. —guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. — has a large warming closet, good size oven and is hand- somely trimmed with bright nickel trim- ¢ 95 ming. —spe- | Q cial price...... aan to) Hot- Blast Heaters —it burns the gas— half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. -—rooms are warmed for two hours in the morn- ing with fuel put in the night —guaranteed to save fuel, $17.95 of —fire-pot —it is hesteue. —— and so im fuel, Heater the body is made smooth is excep- tionally well perfect in fitted as to assure the greatest economy 54.98 Moore’s Air- Tight Heater —it burns anything combustible — hard or soft coal, coal siftings, slack, coke, wood, saw- dust or rubbish—it never goes out. —over 20,000 now in use in this city. —ask any of these satis. fied users, or better still, see them. —they, come in three sizes. steel. ‘made. careful- —we give a handsome present with every pur- chase amounting to $10 or over. TERM —while this extraordinary cut price sale is on we are Free of Charge! making special easy terms of payment. —you practical- ly make your own terms. —goods purchased now can be held for future delivery, if de. sired, free of charge. TT eT ’ Ia AL oe ‘ ar : Vrs AN Ns \s . [ Nyame ~ x ~ n ae ULMDOLLALE PULTE TTL LL Los (RG TOMY) foMoTTy aR EES le Y AC AEN SND. uomsh lew de NOMA, ARE akin ANE jh TT AE ib Al, eal dal HO lel ~ AO BEM a TY 2 2 cS 7 44 be D 4 —how pleased any man would to receive this beautiful chair as a Christmas gift. SIRI (SY Morris Chair 4 , 13 (Specially Priced for This Week Only) —made of selecced kiln-dried Velvet Rugs —they have the quality that insures satisfac- tion. —the patterns are very 95 handsome and the colorings are most durable. —never before | 32 sold for less than $20.00......... of golden. , i) Jfeuowrnrinarys W ms 26) // 2 a © | -, } ee al a 4 ; iy 4 AL BA, {| & 8 yy ry a RLY UMMILY II < ' | \y (ome 0 Bi eens Ds een « TSUN Oi eal’s 5 hina See f covered in a most durabl | stering. —it is just the size of an ordinary settee TERMS TO SUIT. IRCA. UO r 3 A), Mi d}}. ri rw a Te LC Kitchen Cabinet —this splendid cabinet is made of oak and in the golden finish. —is large and roomy and well arranged. —everything is within easy reach, making it a won- derfully convenient cabinet. —it is a $ | | .20 value that will make you open your eyes...... solid oak, beautifully polished and finished in a rich shade —upholstered in Chase leather and fitted with elastic springs. justable to four positions. —back is ad- Davenette —can be instantly converted from a Davenette into a full-size bed— e uphol- 19% SUMMER O.L.COR. 4 OL OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 7 ~ i ney a Os "y , 6 - Te, PEG me. . SU re ‘ J 88-Note Player-Piano . Including 18 Scarf, Absolutely Free. Terms $10 Monthly. —this Player-Piano combines within itself the rarest type of piano artistic player. —there is more real pleasure for the whole family to be had from a Player- Piano than from any other source, _- a rr { $205 Rolls of Music, Bench and and the most natural | The Latest Hits in 88-Note We will play any roll in our library Music. 10c and 19c Each for you. No Interest or Extras Charged on Players, Pianos or Graphophones. Columbia Graphophone —and 30 selections of 10-inch records— all for $49.15 —one of the new mod- els, ty. for Regal and it is a beau- priced this week. TERMS —our stock of Columbia Rec- ords is complete in every detail. teen ei | estate, and the Revs. Jacob Irion and 4

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3000 Offers— ae ee ee te ee —— “ —_ ————— ee ee CO A of House Ss —aneeeseetenee re GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! => INDE xX Classification. ADOPTION AGENTS Seeerereoeeeeeeeeeeee ee eeee* AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ..........18 ANIM LS eereee eee ee eeeeePeeeeetere 8 APARTMENTS (For Rent) .....5-.11 APARTMENTS (For Sale) ........ 14 AUTOMOBILES .........00000.00.. © SE ncpccvcssccccosscccce | SE Sc sediniccdvéntovescscces BIRDS—POULTRY ........(part 3) BOATS, LAUNCHES...........+++. ER gor sscscideseeceves BOOKS, PEPIODICALS............ 8 BUILDERS’ COLUMN .....,......13 BUILDING MATERIAL ........... 18 BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for renti2 \ BUNGALows. COTTAGES (for sale 14 Page. S@eeeseeceeeeoaeeeeeaeeeeeee 1 3 Classification. BUSINESS CARDS ....scccoccceees 2 BUSINESS CHANCES 4 BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)...... ee BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent...12 BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale.. 16 CARED vcbecescccoesces-eccosece @ CANVASSERS 4 “LEANING (Carpets, Curtain? .. 2 CLOTHING 8 COMING EVENTS 1 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ......16 DANCING DENTISTS DETECTIVES wccccccccccccvecccce: DRESSMAKING .... EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) EXCHANGE (Real Estate) Page. eeeee eevee eeee, eee FOUND HORSES, HOTELS HOUSES Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDS.......-...15 | FARM TO TABLE. ...:.0¢s.cocce:- PUAN iciccccnckistioncsccnse3® | FIXTURES FLATS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR SALE.. “ea , IR FOR SALE (Miscellaneous).....)-.- 7 || FOR SALE (Realty)....ccccccccee 16 || ste 1 || jon oa cshiesiesiees 8® | HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSES FOR RENT ...... Our Motto: PUBLICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS! a, - | ll Page. 8 eeeeeeeeeeeee 10 14 7 GARAGES, STABLES.......+.++.-18 GOLD AND ELLVER eeeeeBegeeeeae: 8 HELP WANTED VEHICLES 7 ij ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EAL ESTATE DIRECTO -_----- FOR SALE. oa PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING NOV. 21, 1915. PAGES 1—16B. MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! | Classtfication. Page IMPROVED PROPERTY......---- INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) .. INSTRUCTION (Automobdile)...... | INSTRUCTION (Musical) | JEWELRY ....ccccccccccccscccesees 8 LOANG cccccccccocccocccocesoceses SO a? owes 1 | MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS @eeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeee | MEDICAL.. | MILLINERY..... MISCELLANEOUS WANTS......+- | MONEY WANTED......++0. | MOVING AND 8STORAGE...«..... | MOVING PICTURES. .....cceses MUSICAL.. PARTIE. ccccccensessscenisncacs 15 oa 6 eeeeteeeeeeae ee eeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeere eee teeeeeer® 6 4 2 + 7 6 2 1 8 . ae gt) ee a 6 PATENTS. ccocecccecsocecetecoese: PRR cccckacccastdamiseosesa = PENA Gi. « ducdeedemastoniones POULTRY. BIRDS.........(part 3) 9 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... 2 PROFESSIONAL. .cccccccccsecccees B REAR, BEVATR. ccoceceucticscocces 84 REAL ESTATE LOANGB.......+-+.16 RESIDENCES FOR RENT........12 RESIDENCES FOR SALE.........15 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD.... 10 ROOFING... 13 ot | Oly 10 EEE... .ccacccsonsnaeneniodeens 1m SAPES. ..ccccceccccccecseses es 8 GALS. coccecccccccecececsccss. & Classification. Page BCHOOLS (Trades. ef6.)...see+ee* SEEDS, PLANTS. TREES. .... . mi. 3431 Franklin. Admission free. Mrs. Ass- man, medium. Public message serv- ices, Thursday, 2:30; Thursday eve- ning. SPIRITUALISM—The regular meeting of the Occult Spiritual Society will be held at their reading room, 37652 Olive this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. ag 0s of lecture: “If man dies, shall he live again?” Evidence will be given by six wnediums. All welcome, Admission free. AT the Wellston Hall, 6128 Easton ave- nue, Sunday evening at 7:4, Evangelist I». P. Miller will speak on the subject: “Sunday Laws. Are hey Constitu- tional? Is Sunday the Lord's Day? Where Do We Find Sunday or First Day of the Week Mentioned in the Bible?” Chief Justice Burnett deciares Oregon Sunday laws constitutional. We will answer this momentous question. All are welcome. be mald for of sale. The right le reserved For maps and full communicate with the for the Five Civilized Tribes. SELLS. er of Indiana GLAS ES—Lost tortoise she!!! rimmed gold ear plece were handed in error at the Grand peuresey. - y . w. a suitable reward if the lady te whom the lanees eater, willl return same to no- wil be pala COUPLE —Yo Om wish ~ # aazer Of eee W. Gatavia, 2321 __ FOUND _ wish position taxing ca ore for yw eer’ re : one ie a0 r Sri _ at a nagteon Fem a loser can have same by callin ladv’s . - , rth in4" Aubert and describing ‘ ring Want Pages today, Pe ee bait cues se CO TR Oe ER - emen eh ee a ee ee ee Reet eae ee Me PS Sl A NS aaehs LO hy : ie ee x “ “la A posta! will bring one of the men of women who are asking for employment through the situation columns in the

Page 50

Se Rg a a Re RL, 9? ; wa sep ; en é pt. 1,500,000 ee weaportion to weugietion that Gey ather Merecrtitas ce wepden cnteeeie SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 7 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 7 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE — hance E DRESSMA KER-—Sit. ; ne, Box St a oiine ——3 SITUATIONS WANTED-SEMALE SITU TATION ate HIGH -CLASS BOOK KZEP- D. STOVE REPAIRS ! THEATRICAL MEDICAL POPP LPA OPP LLL LL LD PBLL PLL L LLL LL LL LEI LL IPI PI SL PPS ~ REPAIRS —For any “old stove." ACROBATS NOTICE!—I do gymnastic and YOUNG women n coon | ' 1_y¥ ; eeding t he! ‘before end dur- | CHEF—Sit.; hotel. restaurant or cafe; best | MAN—Young, 22, desires position: ch; ‘ iB UV S If N IE S S 111 N. rai 3491 (cs equilibristic vere also little tumbii gs foie aterm can find "aasiatance at the of refer rences— x t-D tch. learn trade; good references. Box a pst tN E ND ' evenin reases at home FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. want .° P ae act. Address Frank Wylo, Sheri- st uls Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washing: C it. colored; expert on chile, | Post-Dispatch. of oo of large office oth. ME ~N WORK e ) x aGng? suey ‘and merchants’ lunch. | MAN-—Sit. by steady old man of habits: age 40; married; good od habite: gilt- nursing, Cooking, 15¢ per oie i cet. kind t work; handy at, edge references: no objection to leaving city. erences. Tyler 3129W. C A R ID S STEAM and hot-water plants ge old for moving pictures eset the wishes some kind of new; gt +) Bg Plant. a oming eeqceanton. Belmont 8 of At Pee caient tds: er TS —Sit, by sives-eleas in good family round man. Box D-109, Post-Dis. 0-173, Post-Dispatch. FAMILY washing taken at the ladles’ French — a ct ee LPP LLL LPL ILLS hotel, wee © $c" cooking will be ap- MAN—Sit.: middle aged, married; gg e sito ATION = a en eae ARSE ANZ PURCHASB- Laundry. Call Lindell! 1657R. AIRING ACTING for the stage: study the Selon ‘does shadowing preciated. 45, Post- nba h. and sober; as watchman or janitor : AGENT AND ST ERE! ER OF | Sini—si ; a we are agents for the — Be mont hool of Acting. ai34| proves investigats ing ferences "828 Victoria Bldg. pence as clerk in store Or office man | Children; good references. Box L-17¥, 'p.-D THOROUGHL saan I-—Sit. ee Se house and - oO. Box MA N—Sit. by youns, WwW ith high school ~ IN THE | Pt gibt fe ND Par aT Sint ace 14. wants pla , to — care A 1816 8 Oth. Bellas agate, _10¢ Eee tnian, 4S iron furnaces; they are better, aan of experience: best oe references. ALL persons desiring position of motion pic- ETECTIVE—Sit.; work ° cation; husk m CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G A. in sete ENDLER HARDWAR ARE a (ego, | —ture_actors, write, Box D-91, Post-Dis. estly performed by Bn vagy A BF CLERK— And accountant. first-class, desires fice or factory Yad. 3084 ling: steady oe SHOP SUPP children or do housework. OL AN ANN tl AAA PPh : ae m : . ; AMATEURS. earn more money by gettin a Bi son gh Delmar. position; 29: 12 years’ ratiroas and | MAN—Young. would like work of any kind; ON NECTION: ANY 8 N nag oh Sit. se quores to clean | ‘by day, and i tructural fron wor .-D. can assist in —— repairing. Victor Coen NEN ‘T. BOX L-187, POST-DIS. RL ste by Gorman. gene as CARPET CLEANING, 1 renovati of DE e Globe Carpet Co. u024 Ole Bae a "WALL ‘PAPER CLEANING. ETO. | adic sup biicecn7s Belmont School of| Dietding: locates minace™ ne, 00 Fac secrecy: ‘consultation free. done F i “; | COACH G—Lost: white ro ~e spots: —— STEAM FITTER—Sit.; or general ir " reteen and receive reward. 8936 Washing- | MAN-—Sit.: 34: work + any kind; factory, man; best references. Box 107, Valley neat colored ; enty re , Wa ~~ Central UbHOLs TEKIN : PA R HANGER—W papering: bie |AMATEURS—Tuesday night: prizes $3. $2, phone Rell. Lindell 5 Anisiing. R 1G. ee ms PAPER ¥ te ene. relia le $1 dante sweaher, onth & end Bellefon: | 5 . ndell 5102; i inloch (3) a, - wholesale house: speaks wt a orem: Park. Mo . ‘otnd Kelly COLTE or 3 or ‘Sa wee steady. Box 0-39, Post-Dis. ~~ —~ " ain per room; painting. | GeELLIST Wtd,—Ladv: ph aw A FORMER U1 ar eS officer de- ae hyn a x. = eoter, Ban - —~y -| STEAMFITTER—Sit.; 14 years’ experience | GIRI-—sit colored. 15. to work ever™ng® Cc ple agg _'s of green house. turnish Al reference from past employer and | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ane Seapetent gr omneage very ae penne +4 S AND NOTARIES |! chine, 6 ge Is film. heostat and Edison bullding. day: no boover ‘a MD otart 8583A Pennsylvania. chishend, ‘com's - £5 ose 2S pert in raisins | others. Box D-111. Post-Dispatch. (7) piain houeswerk. ‘ Biadliy ca Oo show samples and models mp; first akes a au On Elliot ; to star ai ‘Bos MPSsnrooms, Lox ost-Dispatch. - HoUSEGIRL—Sit ; Win io ate “mete, sein A. Bow. omy Sha 724 iota “ n ay... Abton ton, Ii. So pitection ts’ leavin city” fox o- 119, P.-D. 15-296, Post-Dispatch. - -xlbnasete: war we: me M4. td Hora» A Trug | “any kind. Cail Lindel 1470R.- parcial bey ae Se poser» (7) | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Clara L. Pratt| MAGIC TRICKS—For sale; cheap; call Sun- | 22 Cblection to leaving city. Box = 7 s De Se ee oe iis eee a os we a Cal. LANG CARDS printed in old ine 100 | " solicits your work, commercial, ‘egal, lit-| day morning; magic taught; engagement. | BAKER-—sit. by allround. Box 0-159, P.-D. mr Fe ERR —Sit, Fae ease Delinar i197 R. ee eee a with tetnity. “Taark a: MR OS .. fe for $0c; will mail. Newman, 8117 lath. erary or What not. Room 811 Central Na-| Lindhorst, 2024 Alice LWUR—Sit. by gecond _ by second hand, 3012 McNair. good refer neces, Bomont Belinar i ui q q| other work. ‘Box D-68, Post-Dispatch. (7) OUSEGIRL—Hit. CHINA PAINTING, S0c an hour. ‘Phone tional Bank Bidg. In business hotirs, phone} WOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, i DR—sSit.; by first-class. 3500 lowa. = OO . Peat cored ung man: exe N—sSit. by middle-aged. handy aroun — --—- ne Mouroe 374W (c) | Main 1260: all ether hours, Cabany 8001.(cN%) and portable electric light plant. Address in-—-iit. on plas; must Bh an 7 we RS pha quae ma * ne machinery; experience _, laundry work 7 NG MAN ae appear er. housework. 4440A Fun luck ayn and Jobulug, see L. Wins- Frank Lietz, Okawville, [Il. ebaree of shop. ll N. Broadw rty ” 4 $ : - atch. and night watchman. . * oo 83. Post-Dispatch. Blasersess countr ton, phone Olive Lhe. ITMOVING PICTURE THtATERS—For sale or | BAKEK-—Sit.; can woes second or i DRUGGIST—Competent, wants steady or re- | i7,; No ‘OUNG a ied: wants work of FURNACES cleaned, 1.50: repairs for any wanted; see the Business For Sale and/ _ Box D-27. Po st-Dispatc third. lief work. Nortker, 4358A Finney av. Phone ae callacn’ etn Gian ow ll —— weny ‘kind: references: “ability: willing. Box | HOUSEGIRL—6it, make furnace, reasonabie, McCabe, 4lus Business Wanted columns for these offers. |} nhAnKH—sit.. light ——— Geo. Elbrecht, | Delmar _ 1982. freight traffic, claims, shipping; good ref- | 0-121, Post-Dispatch, housew ork. _ 910A Wer, tine. Lindell | 14545R. (99) 1709A Dolman st. (7) |} DRUGGIST—Sit, oy registered, lilinois; long | erences. Box O-3, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Would like to finish machinist OKs taken for china ‘painung: also les- MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and! ::ARTHENDER—Sit. by married man; can experience, single ¢& ‘eferences, nod- MAN—SIT.; EY PERTENC ED OFFICE AND trade; 2% years’ experience. Box L-233, _sons tor beginners, Jios Loughborough. gents’ slightly worn street and evening speak English and German; wishes posi- | erate salary d. H. C., care Hotel a CREDIT MAN: CAN eURN ee SATIS- | Post-Dispatch. HoOUSEGIRL—Si PAGu > LAU.UAY—1l2 pieces, $1;_ shirts, clothing. 607 Walnut. Central 871L. Olive | tion in country town or city, 3141A Oregon. | ley. West ‘Frankfort, “11. FACTORY REFERENCES. 0-195, |} YOUNG MAN—sit.; willing to do any kind dining room girl; "hor or 9c: bundles reasonavie. Lindell 454: Del- 1243. (c99) BILLER—Age 22, 4 years’ experience; | E:LE ECTRICIAN—Sit. as maintenance, POST-DISPATCH work; prefer driving. John Bogowitz, 1412 2388. (72) mar 37730. (cOY) reUri.E Wtd.—For minstrel company play- speedy and accurate on typewriter; wishes pairs or installation_ on nang oF17 lighting MAN-—Sit. bv anate middle-aged German. ex-| Salisbury. (7) | HOUSEGIRL—SBit,; howseworn ¢ wooly PAINTER—Sit.: graining. finishing; day or ing small towns, opening pare wt ecen- | permanent position; can take charge of ae- | £)Stems; references. Call Fo perienced with down-draft and upright boil- by + NG MAN-—Sit.; 21 vears old; wishes re- Derienced: 5, FOOd references. 286, coutract; reasonabie. Burgeert, 2627 Me- Lp cah ri ber; want good oe 435 0 ans also; sal- | partment, salesman or general office work; eELECTRICIAN—Wants work; = money; jers: wishes steady position in apartment or ponsible position. driving laundry wagon; Post-Di Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- | *™Y low, but sure ox wensboro, Ky. od at figures; steady, honest; good char- inside wire man; maintenance; good on mo- | institution: references as to honesty and s0- ee furnished. 3860 Delmar. HOU! SRaTRE it. by Lec cies acter; at prewene employed. ‘Box D-220, | tors and any repair work; some automobile| riety. Box G-26. Post-Dispatch. (el) YOUNG MANOSit : bright and active; eral _, NOmnewere no laundry ore experience. Box 0-279, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Young; aged 22; has high school edu-| wishes to learn auto repair or machinist. pe rae. + Nair. j PAIS INGS— For gale; W. I. Hardy, artist eereee. lic; toilet articles, 2ic:; medical, PHOTOPLAY authors’ league, now forming. Post- Dispatch . ye NN ee eee desires to ll from those oe n} BLACKSMITH. —Sit. by good allround coun- | ENGINBER—Sit.; with license; sober, cation; business experience: and ability: | 3677 S. Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW eo ny benefited. "Box D-1ld, Post. try blacksmith; can do wood work, tov ried; can give reference. Box L-1838, P.-D, desires position; can adapt myself to almost YOUNG MAN-— Sit. by nice, in’ private fam- San and oa and sewing; ers i eaey 1108 Franklin. (7) ARMER—Sit. by, reliable as manager of j any line of business; good references; will ily: good references: chauffeur or outlier. | 33 ao ang aging 680 farm, or would take farm | start at moderate salary if given x eps | Call or write, Taylor, 2723 Washington. Bo- on ; aw ed neers al ne PAINTING—Gev. H. Bunier Painting aud a i BOOK KEEPER--Sit.: cc > stock and grain ina bifice ak inn have team and implements, Box |for advancement. Box J-32, Post (1) |] mont 259. will invest in a Decorating Co. All work guaranteed; re. L erences furnished. Colfax l5utW. 3113 New | ALL legal matters, damages” ‘end pension TG Ashland pl. ps eases faithfully attended to; advice free. PIANISI—BIt_ by ee. shail entertain dustrious, rapid; any kind office work. Box |0n_ shares; — —— PLUASIERING repairs; all kinds: reasonable; | 123 Chestnut st. (cl4) ments. Bot Bomont ‘1T16W, D-#0,_ Post-Dispatch. Q-122,_Foat-Dispatch ost-Dispatch. MAN—Ssit., not afraid of work, desires | YOUNG YOUNG MAN—Sit.; Send postal, i4082A St. Louis ay. LEGAL. matters attended to: charges reason- JIST Wtd.—Gentleman, to practice with BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; cost accountant and! FIREMAN—Sit.; low pressure lant _ pre- permanent position with prospects of good store or good paying business; look- KG L—Sit.; for ge eble. experienced | wyers: advice free, 510 PIANI io for advancement. Call Sidney general office man; experienced and first- ferred; city references. Box _P.-D. advancement; competent, easy to learn; | ing for a permanent oeition with samne; no tee gen references. News 07. ( string trio for class references. Box O-142, Post-Dispatch.(2) | FIRSMAN—BSit._ by experienced: must have | references Mf required: steady, sober and | takers answer. Box D-190),_P.- a lle a Krauss, 42888 Lex xin (1) | reliable; work of any kind. Box L-177, YOUNG MAN —Sit. had | Pane Te OUSEG ‘ would like eneral hoGeew ork an and cooking; rienced: Cermeei $4 PLASIT®HKING at low figure; good ork: guaranteed; cail ‘Tackser, 2415 Dickson: restnut st cs 2237. ©) Chestnut st, suite {ose FOOKKEEPER—Ex ition. _A. perienced. wants work; os ‘ BOOKKEEPER— Expert, wants a job; can GROCERY CLERK—Sit with ex erience: and experenced; draftsman, designer; famil- writing, desires position; can furnish bond preferred. Box perience as alliroun inter, wants posi- | “fon _ STAN quis married, whew position OT any | uc""agt act. Tyner "nak senay™ feed, Coriaie tanily. ted Pama pee PEN sa eter: ® i nt 1874. a N FOR XMAS, — Mane ons y ight; diplo1 as issue SUGGESTIO OR 1A , 4 day and nig plomn . a ws > 24. married; references. Box Rag rugs; pillow covers and raha bags | NEW CAVE HALL. Olive and 20th. the fin- |} SCHOLARS Wtd.—A few _ more, Lage class | erate salary; age : any size and style; also silk weavin est and moet complete dancing academy in| German lessons; private or cla refer- | 0-97. _Vost-Dispatch. ~ kind. Box D- a pom Dis,_ Dis (7) } stock, .etc.; well recommended. Box O-19¥, ms. EWEL RUG CO., 5003 aston av. any of the 12 largest cities in this country; |ences given; please write. Mrs. “elizabeth CHAUPE ao R- “Dit, for private or serv ies MAN—Sit.: you ; wants work of | Post-Dispatch. COOK-— E:xpertenced, wants a en étanee Cabany 2600, 92) receptions every Wednesday, Thursday you Voseby, 4531 Cote Brilliante. car. 1824 N. 20th, i) any kind. Box “182, Post-Di ispatch, ss | BALL ES MAN—WNebra:ka-Wyoming. wants pay- cook, merchants’ lunch or lunch counter, OU i> —_— R-- a t. by a tn with salty, ss and Saturday ovens riper oo | afternoon and | jONis & H CHAUFFEUR.-Sit. bv experienced: ood | MAN-—Sit. ma German, porter and cook for ing commission line; efficient and bonded. | references. Box L-186, Post-Dispatch. agumore or home. Mrs. A. Kohmann, STORAGE AND MOVING evening —r vuesday and Friday even- 8608 Olive st.. x. references. Harvey Parter. Bomont LTGRW. saloon. 6707 Pennsylvania. Box 265. Norfolk, Neb. (2)] COOK—Sit. by experienced hospital and in- sOVING, = — yy eet —— ings. Ahern Aleere (cS - $25; one oe oy ood : a , CR AL 1 forte, gt driving mpainess |, OF ae ee peng Fat ot ; x mate work SALHSMAK—Bit. | by 3 young man with estan “ are duties; highly recommended. 4565 dete ew nt -Bit oe +g - 4 good $12.50, one month ° private car ree years’ experience r- of any ost- t 5 city trade; salary or commission. | st nan eper; born home Motor Van Go.. Sis vs ‘1804, _centrs so. | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, in leading busi- thur_Queensen, 5718 Minnesota. MAN—Can anvone spare a position of some | Box _L-74, Post: Dispatch. COOK—Sit. : =aenne experienced In | more than wa Setterson Moving 5 Co., “sidney 1065, Centra plain of tan wee like were at nome; 216L, mornings, 8 to 10, evenings 5 to 8, pairs; willing to, do other work: good ref- wane ait: y —— woul conn oF * ar WO MR position of any | dell 148R. ual ified, des neat (G2 ic ain o an reterence. ran v. (c) erences. omo . kind. Pox 0-86, Post-Dispatch. ae K—_Sit. fret-cl “experienced, la — rences: ere ALWAYS best service in movi and ster: | Sew. _Se4 “hotsnien_ af RSOMS of neglected education can re- | CHAUFFEUR—Wants position, family car; _prefer_siead y inside. job. Hox O-i4b, PD, SALESMAN—Sit. as salesman or collector; taurant, hotel or lerge private house: best Post- Dispatch. €. Prosser’s, 8229 Olive. “Bomont (Ot DRESSMAKER—Fasnionable drcssmaking at pec private instruction, experienced | experienced and references furnished; needs ag th, youme ma fen he work ‘own auto: salary. Sickles, 4433 Alaska. | teferences. Bomont 2225W (7), HOUSE eEPER—SIC 23 witew | with boy of entra id ou on prices; also remodeiing, Lindell | teachers; reading, writing and arithmetic; { work, FRC = oy * faraany Olive Boh. (ens PO uP ae wae remodeled. s6v7C inde $645 REE Box x_T-312 Post-Dispatch, jorel: ; GAN —8U. by eres, wy eas worker, work Ink. varied business experience; en ee Torp. 1003 3. ‘Broa : BUMS Fe eke ladies’ tailor-made sam- . N MO THS - work: other work; references. McDonald, | MAN— elderty. en B sober. good foes y ey EN ASOT "by Great: class oysterman | Cherokee st. no ow way. “Central ST. (ol) ple suits; P; also suits to order and SANGUINET PAE SC Bomont 1767. helper __ SU roused vsety 252, _P. and lunchman; open for postition hotel or| TOOK-—Sit.. cooking and general housework | sores RAWFORD'S moving van, $2.00 load; furni- remodeling Bruggeman, ladies’ tailor, | Forest 1643. Delmar Bidg., (00 King's Ph way CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by young man; careful | MAN--Sit. by young: ee a oc) restaurant; best of references. Box D-2380,/] Coiored So ythern airi: city referen ¥ . c way exchanae:; ‘anaes connected, t AUNT Hout “Pret EE } driver; es my truck or touring car. learn the he baker trade. -150 .-«D. | Post-Dispatch. (1) | mont : ces. mont 2010. 8207 Mor COMO ESTA U 4133 Phone Lindell 8278. fc) | MAN—Sit. by yo yous: sober; careful Sis. SALEBMAN—Sit.. or collector, by married | [OOK—sit “by Sret-clase Hungarian cook “eo FEU R—Sit. by yo man; with 4 with good erence. Central £596. man. aged 3% years; have 7 years’ wali pa- nd cook: hotel ae 183s rer end eaipiins contract experience. oon, t ’ fer OUTH SIDE Moving man to drive |MAN—Steady. experienced in iron work. a god de; perienced m4... A. ae ii des! - c ee re Satimegnens IA OOS OEE SE iy tices ays eee WSUS it Sigpatpiid eacsiloneidts HOU elor apartment: fi w ; good or raalyde pad large padd youns irectl ae for moving. Del- PROFESSIONAL ure @xc . ' CHAU FFEUR—SIt. ee Olive Storage and Fab iweekty” wen “qualified, Join. class 2 touring car or light delivery Ford: will wauts work of anv kind; run auto ne dar sep in good running order. Phone Urand matic hain _Ligep ies 4 x "ost-Dia d bond if neces- M. ; color ma - - ce AM ERI ST! A : ' mn rare : ; Ww oan “Schoo! * aft Tess Chas. | f be ° ‘ » Pose - : ‘ principal School o ssionary anc b Presbyterian and BOSE ESOS ob, Sm ferton, i ploy ment of any A. nd: city re a ox hae ~ Seeee ~ oor retallers; refs. e & =D. Mm. WOOD, dentist. formerly a‘ 1702 Market. | CHAUFPELA-—S.: 21 vears of age. if. 1, _Post-Disvatc (1)} B- -ost-Dispatc RESS A ~-Would itke few - | i—— Sit. bv steady: in a furniture store: SALES MAN— Expertenced German, large ments by day: best selerences.” Lie- elt Saas WW. AID—Bit colored. since abe ing: damages oso, ' top ATA hen Dru . monstarva- ! located at gs. Ww. corner of 4th ani censed and we nit elven must have posi- | MAN— a) - cicsed Tuesdays. (99) Tf tion al once constant service: am: an aliround stove and furniture maa local acquaintance, tact and ability to D *. K.. 1903 Gever develop new and ho!d old business, destres RESSMAKER-—First-class, would lke on experienced. with ref . “~ “6 7°a 1 was SALE ; - ~ experienced, dealing reg dhe of city. e CL ANGUALE BROS, 7418 Ollye at. ‘fey eR - oe ee * J . ucine method, 82: corn. cal = EN emer. . + ne vIn 51 OK. \Ue ww. | 2 skin nomeyer sample te Success Co. DR2 MONTGOMERY. DENTISTS. Dest referenrna. BO a SS .. 190% ' dN 1 rere 7. St. of. 28 & roadway. St. Lauir. wilice estav- | Ca CFs CUR—sit. ov colored; wil arive and, MAN--Sit. by German, 30, sic. private. | ‘9 coanect with Al house handling depend- gecemen'« in familles: references. Phone | Mon! lished 14 years. nea eh Central 5838, (cS) help around house for room and board un- restaurant. etc.; need work badiy. Hox | “ile stipes or sneciaity. Box O-A%. P.-D Lindeli ‘Tt ; ; dOUSE WOMAN — Mit —— Post-Disnatch, (i) SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK— DR MAKER— Sit. by first-class; nh La 4 4k, f 4 r "7 R Ud ne eto. Mclean 61 PRANKLIN AV. CRIN, ibs’ om are ite posi | Painiees + ge greet rod gnc “pears ( CH. Nii a EUR : * oT WIFE _ 7g bored: — as ee eel S nee temporsry well quali fed: eo er AW : ) food rf, nS y pbieasure to repair; carefu ver: wife « cook; consider ett “ = permanent s >; BUYER— ; a if, hrmaw. please a satisfy you; satisfaction guaran- [| poth cood “references: moderate salary. Bo-[ position. J. M. Kennett | pl = + a ue best of vetereness. “Box DRAneMA ICE sit: acti teed; Jady assistant. mont 1126A, Olive 6386, (7) | L-13, Pest-Di Ag D-120. ost. Dispatch. Gays; best references. Veo ; LAAT RRR en Saco at os § Yr beet tae a - — - — oe — Bee a. Meat anes an ae cee aneemete Ra, gel armenia eee i ial ma ML PROS ae rg > : -—-, . ? PEAR me A 5 A ANN. oe GE NI ee my a @

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4B 1,500,000 READERS! proportion to population than any other metrooolitan newspaver on earth, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. eek __ 9 I, LOUIS _ POST- DISPATCH HELP WANTED—FEMALE ete ee . HELP WANTED-FEMALE ce HELP | WANTEO-FEM ALE AGENTS WANTED ! “AGENTS” WANTED AGENTS WANTED ) LADY ‘AGENTS - PARTNERS WANTED | Saapone Ts goes aepeioben: good com- | HOU IOUSEGIRL_Competent. white, with refer- “RUTTONHOLES. housework; no washing r Attention. dresemekers and bhotoe sewer: e ey (pelt warme and woiter= AGENTS—Hustling gents: try our sanitery| BIG Kansas company offers ambitious pec- | AGENTS—Our 1 Ho-Ro-Co skin ¢ soap and toilet PARTNER Witd.—To take one-third interest if Bho 2) dusters, hi ee es, a mops and wall ,_ bie chance to start fast growing mail or- aritcle plan has everything beat fo: profits. in legitimate established business; want! mission basis hone today, Forest 3799. ences; genera! . grade, largest variety; der business; any locality: spare or entire | Rothco, 217 N. 2d, St. Louis, Mo. (coo) | part y who will be active, $350 investment; | DrEMONSTRATO Two ry and com- ironing. 5641 Waterman, ist floor, ici} } 1 will help you finish your garments, by see Mr. Blair, room 15 Marina Bidg., 30°/" mission. Apply 609 Fuilerton Bldg.. - | HOUSEGIRL—For light housework. more for | Making the buttonholee while you wait. - te) home than wages: cali 9 to 1Z any day. | 2™/8sman, Buttonhole Manufacturer. eis > urry, hurry! 3 — . rompt service; exclusive territory. Soimer-i time: no canvassing: no exverience: every- : reer a: unlimited field; | ¥ ville — Co., 68 Union Square. Somer- | thing furnished: write quick; new unique — NTS Do "easy. Sleasant coloring work | i tirand. _{o) ee, . tlle, ; = ; io ” AGENTS Ite if we'll start you making 33 ine, esen tres. ne Chisel too = Mid. Cc “— ger + hey nga acts eee 1 cae aan ioantent O doin, DRAWING TEACHER—Box 5s a * OUSEGIRL—For upstairs and dining iy Bl Ely x Walker “Shirt Factory, sth and oar en tralian imit. diamonds; they're beau-| Good seller. big margins. agents wants easily made; compleie fi shed work-|ty; this 1s a gilt-edged proposition, and do — ae tens a- room work: experienced in caring for | Hickory sts. eo?) pitai, jump into big, ti . o i outfit furni y; i 1 “Ot Pp .. iin ; | tles: send d¥e for sample of imit. diamon.l | The original. 2%c 2. tube. Beware of in- | erg: write today. B. C. Wood. 1107 Mallers| not answer unless you mean business; I want | _Uona allors, os wee | FOOd home; no laundry work: —_ ~ WOMEN ) [TRON friugements and y_ for makips. ldg.. Chicago. @ party to take active business; see Mr.|GIRL—To do sewing. .. Frank, 1613 8. | Wages;; cosy room with closets and “pri- TO IRON Cook. room 15, § Grand av. (c) Broadway. vate bath: two in familv: city references We will teach several women to iron shirts: uired for work of this kind Box G- | most women have froned at home and learn anent business; new automatic — ring, stickpin or shirt stud; retails for $1.50; cent sual: aeaclusive territory. ~waes te. Box 91, Terre Haute, atom nd. (vu) * YOU will invest in a gold mine argwina ogg gy omy nd + “R—Take 7 or 10 room ~oom-/| to make ¢g chan: petTm nalt: aver. fits any stove or furnace; save 25 full instructions with sample. Interstate acne and using on "laden article ) COLLECT RANE ee at 2S a ae no canvassing; co-operate am a young. ue GIRL—To do machine work trousers, to KR, No. 1 k 2718 s e — 1d, Post-Dis atch. TORR one eee (Cl) | quickly; lots of work all the time; money. RICE-STIX SHIRT FACTORY, ‘‘o.. 47 © lidated , ica i eFOR NEW_ HOUSEHOLD AR pegeaton of raising another crop of million- | «4 stamped money? If ik deed tor o make steady ys ins: WEEKLY: r; +} aires, write the Mo. Flower Gold mies Fiureau, Sit Gre Mog kKjan ate eatin. a el *, GIRL—Experienced, for upstairs work and atyles, guaranteed hosiery: good commission: : IRS; §: , K 1 Co., St. Joseph. one 100.000 premiums free: sel) hair ine. buyine, bl ~ assist with children, 4221 Weatminster, = house. 1124 Madison, second floor. HU d ewitohes: we trust yeu. Perry Co. Maser.) ook such ae cullen pigs, rabbits, pigeons, ga og cogerg aad sone eas ‘Monda e620 Lucky 1 ates ee ee ear pere. = birds, all kinds of famcy chickens, dogs, ork; third floor. = I; HOUSEKEEPER—Not ove or 3B years oh old, wee _._ SALESLADIES WA WANTED we pay expres. Pertection Mills, Williard &| SPECIALTY CO., OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS. ant t ; A = 99) rp. a ; - CO | ly; no, capital IMPORTERS of Oriental novelties, wearing | Bostons, poodles, etc.; can live on ——, GIRL—For qrneres housework; small family. | yants a permanent home. SALESLADY—To work on commission, cali- 7 y gi vet news ‘a oo Age $20 yearly: “phe ag oo py, FE. quieres cone Tor seni’ desociation, Dept 1. Houston, apparel, household goods, wanted repre-|have a large place; rent $35: hon 5 profit each sale; 50 sales dally easy; demon- | era! agents getting rich: every home buys | i> : 7 iconle séntatives; towns and country “districts; ex- working man can buy half interest. in this | 0102 Kensington. HOUSEKEFPER— Elderly aay Call tc stration creates sensation. Triumph Co., | one or more: samples furnished active work- | OCAL REI RESENTATIVE—Every | local- | ceptional opportunity; big money. Oriental | pusiness for $200, which will meas a for-|GIRL—For light housework and helping} day, 2827 N. 20th st ~~ FE automobile owners, Gxperiehes ya- pt dR we Bldg., Chicago. ers: write now. Morgan Supply Co.. Box ity; earn $100 to $300 monthly; we go Supply Co., San Francisco. tune for us both some day; call and see me in candy store. Apply 1406 Market. (7) a — [in | J Box _A-3, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS— Startling offer: big money for you | 40%. Herrin. Il. "(99 Ht gma “7 “4 all OF ert io” a8 LIGENT woman, an. anywhere. to make] personally. 309 8S. Grand. _ (c) |GIRL—For general housework: family of 3. en Re ps ge eg cory, | SALESLADIES—Two more for outside work: —_ ;, hurry, getin today; absolutely ntw | AGENTS—I need ambitious co-operators Beatt: Bldg eseten —" from $10 to $80 weekly at home; no can-;MAN—With from $2000 to $8000, to take| —Grand 1984. 3017 Eads. 160 Cahokia: Broadway car south to Chip- bready tor.’ ask rich) Curtin. unlimited fleld; particulars free; write. Davis for my_ world-wide mail order business; Beatty Bldg. Houston, : dd: bany, Ind. active interest in organized payi 7 GiIRLS—Two, hg plow ral t, folding circu- | pewa, walk 4 biocks east. a wor 6 N._ Gi Specialty Co.. Dept. 10, Box 710, Butte, | operate from vour ewn heme {@ spare oe te money spare a sae, “cir- pany: will teach the right man the | Time a lars, Call 104 Locust st. (c)| HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged, to care for SALESLADIES—Colored; Mort. time; no canvassing or peddling: experi- ulars; no scheme; detail Phitadetohi ong and new sanitary every | want him to act as outside salesman; wil GIRL—White for genera housework; | two smail children, cookin iy AGENTS—Rellable live agents wanted ev-|ence unnecessary: yeu should make $50 Pub. “Soclety. Léppinecets Bldg. ladelphia. | edy will buy; first time offered by agents; | pay salary and expenses and stock will make| small family. 4731 Coo ' an tS gy home erywhere; big profits; no competition: if | weekly. Butler, 562 Factories. Toledo, O.| MAKE money dvring spare time at home; | not sold in stores. Send posta! for particulars. ou about 380 per cent dividends. Address, GIRL For 3323 pare are employed. gl — 4 a eater. $10 a day | AGEN’ S—salury or cominission; reates. mar Bn eagarncaee se i 4. go — grt Mons Co.. 5) Moss Bids. Rocnester, N.) Box 1418, Central Station, Bt. Louie, (299) a ttl sep nowework Apply Bortemen 2017 East Warne av. or more, write Denison es Agency, Box - eve ; a arts yuu. ept. A- ertram ; ea H D— 1, Detroi : ; 300 to” S00 per cent promt: buy | Omaha. Neb. LADIES— Sell your fancy work; send stamp HEN you want a partner, GIRLS—Experienced glue. Apply Hol-| “QUSEMAIL References = required. perienced in MANUFACTURER will pay a man $100 ticulars. Mrs. Etta Schooley. 76-B MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 ‘Chemical Bidg.|__man Paper Box Co.. 8th and Choutean. TOUSHMAIL Gitl——White. for cooking and is" clone ferred. 49 _Kingebury Forest 7672. (c) Sap orton AGENTS—#8 to $6 dally selling felt house |@gent’s sales $620 in six days, another $32 |in two hours. Motroe Mig. Co., X-222,| per month. traveling expenses and com. jak TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Ik; xpe an ake money before holidays tint-|{ 14 — must be e me need, 64 em- Forest 178. Delm . r 2674R. (7) |} HOUSEWOMAN-—-For «ceneral housework and OPPO slippers at 50c pair: either sex can build “Se—, a Dervetual paying ousiness. without previous | LaCrosse. Wis, Daetiiotine “Ge. Slee Wabash av. Cal | las sateutnes les and particulars, 10 exrperie ; Partic rs free. syons Co., AGENTS—We hav t K r 4 - a V. 13 Lock en ; Samples and particulars, c—_— Buchanan, Nashville, a hville, Tenn, _ in demand pee Be Ah sy BH on today. cago. al Lock Box 8, Elmwood Sta.. Providence, R. 1. | BALLPLAYERS desiring to play professional GinL— Experienced -y general house- | —200kKing. _4166_ Wyoming. AGEN TS—Our photo Jeweiry is the best line | home, office, store, factory and garage; 100]MEN AND WOMEN-—Get names and ad-/} LADibS—New article; pays $1.20 every sale, bali, address with stam National Base- work; no washing or ironing; references | HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework. of-holiday sellers on the market; lowest | per cent profit; all the field you want; a dresses for mai! order houses; rticularse demonstration sells. Asete Shiweco, 1515] ball Bureau, Box 38, East hicago, Ind. required. 6140 Cabanne (c) 3782 Blair av. prices; ‘eo portraits 45c, frames 1Be, pil- | sure repeater; write today. Address B. L. free. _ Direct Appeal Co,, Plymout Ind. Bates St., Indianapolis, Ind. LEARN detective work: earn big GIRL—About 15, to aaulan with nousewers HOUSEWOMAN—An efficient woman for low tops 2 JUc; catalogue free. Central Por- | Foskey, Cochran. Ga. PORILRAII RUENTSREND D OR NEW | LADIES—S O K wrinkle remover: work; travel; excellent opportunities: welte, small family, in Webster; good ho $12 neral housework situation, out of city. trait Co.. 512 N. Kedzie av.. Chicago. Ill. (0) | AGBNTS—Ten pounds of choice. large. PRICE ? . ; makes |! and wrinkles completely Rubber City Secret Service, Akron, _ per_month to right party. Webster _— Call at 2323 Lafayette on on Sunday an: and AGENTS—Make $6 daily selling ‘‘Black- thin-shelled exas pecans for $2, ex- URY. ACME PHOT AN disappear li magic: large profit. Hutchby | PJREMEN, BRAKEMEN—$120 > Se GIRL—To work by the week; go home nights. Monday from day from 2 to 4 p. (1) send stamp. Super stone’’ vacuum sweepers, indoor clothes | press prepaid: three pounds $1; new crop: AR NG CO., 1915 MORGAN £ T. | Mfg. Co.. 1612 N, Jefferson. (0) free help to positions, all railroads, for ca- 8709 Salome av., Pine Lawn, Mo.; Fergu- |} HOUSEWOMAN- ee woman, to do ” larger | LOUIS. & LADIES—To make sinail sample patches at|pable, inexperienced men. Box J-9, Post- | S0n_car. general housework for 2. Mrs. H. Winther. | Writs motion picture out to buy: ispatch. (v@) | GiRLS—Young; bring reference. Apply Ely g N. Laciede ra. D4 —) oes — perience unnecgssary: de & Walker Neckwear Factory, 16th and Summit and walk 4 blocks east gy MB ucers’ line reels, 150 per cent profit; buy direct; | delicious flavor: special prices on home: $1 per 100: no Desk 6. Philadelphia. wanting railway mail clerk positions: $75 | Locust sts. (c) . c-_ m atterns: la- WRITE pho rave middlemen’s profits. Blackstone Supply ; Quantities. Stokes Bros. Pecan Co.. Box | puRTRAIT MEN-—Portraits or prints ship pped fit Por- stamped envelope for sample and particulars NAMES Wtd.—Of ambitious men, 18 or over eo = 1445 FE. SHth, Chica ago. 1013. Lampasas, Tex. in 24 hours’ time; write tor catalogue. ge a fg eA of sales. pienty of ween - oe went hit ever! Riawse-oneee ral Men’s Supply House, 1420 McGee oS: | Ba Utopian Supply Co., rimanent work; exclusive territory: 2 ollet article set, selling like blazes at} Kansas City, Mo month. Answer immediately. Box J-16, Posi- | STR > profit on each sale: hustlers wanted;/ $1, with $1 carving set free: enormous | PORTRAIT MEN AND PHOTOGRAPHDBRS PSiEe A fascinating home business: tint-| Dispatch. (99 “German Sere Pr ek Del: dies in attendance. Call store, tant write for eg bd S wroP Forging Co.,| profits: tremendous sensation; Engle made| - We help you make money by giving best} ing post cards, pictures, etc.. spare time: | rei eGRAPHY—Learn on iron Mountain | mar 8277 a (c) | Olive. 2 “ends = o, L-27 rin ass zs pret week: write quick. Pierce Co.,/ work and prompt service; our line of por- make $12 bebe gf aa i assin : ouamee wires and get good jobs. Apply Monday, | Gipi.—Experienced. on Singer sewing ma- LADY—Elderly, to work around house 4 once: de AGENTS—We are goine out of business: | 567 Fierce R.. Chicago, trait frames, meta! and wood, oval or square, | lc; we 4 —. Superintendent Telegraph, 415 Granite Bidg., | ~ chine. xpe ly Sunday morning, between 10} , 008d and room: call. Monday. 1800 5. | Gincinn have bargains in perfumery, face pow- | AGENTS—100 per cent profit, big sales; | molding, pictures, church goods, novelties, hatianst., z 4 = : ail jirguiare = at 406 Market st. end il. &t y Lea Goods Co., 720 Olive Broadway. 3d_ floor. : = 8 ] —Every e to m TTiVir a Wid RNID : ; - , __— - — jialty work about ours $25 | GOVERNMENT examination; thorough in-|Gypis may do office work cached = LADY—To do specialty ae ee SF ine HOEWORKERS dio, isth and Sidney. RACK STRAP Pump tit tancy ° We Pa Page, ease der and a 4 toilet goods; attractive brand-new lightning seller; B-E-Z footrail | et is the most exclusive; send us a tria packages; b these goods and make | for radiators; sell homes, contractors, hotels, wask to be sonviness: na new 1916 illus- home, nothing more; make struction, $5: returned if not ap>ointed; money. 112 Pine st. _ clubs, dealers, plumbers; takes ay in ee trated W-page catalogue is now ready; send| Weekly; no capital: we supply circulars. tHoul tre Ameri Civil | 3ervice lessons shorthand, ‘typewriting. Room C, laggy sidney Studio AGENTS—Make big money and become | No experience; big sellin DS; months’ |for {t at once. Chicago vious Frame and | Dixie Mailing Co., v24 Victoria st., Jackson- Lend ~% ‘Ne hit Dc — % ties, |S = ; li d 25 years ; buttonhote imal sales manager for our goods: fast of- | Steady business. Smith- Phillips. ‘401 N. San- ville, Fia., Dept. JJ. — ehoo astengon. S. ep a | ‘hic Mirror Co., 818 N. 6th st., Louis, Mo. (Cc) L.. Mept._.)- BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 t 300 GIRL—Neat, must be 16 or over. Rob- old. to _— up comptometer work; “posi - Apply we fice seller; fine profits; particulars and | amon, Chicago. Pp T ; ; LADIES—Ambitious; easy, pleasant work, &*. bt BU ainits : © S500 per erts & Heineman En ~Age - 2 Printin F d work is very agree- sample free. One Dip Pen Co., 668 Daily | AGENTS Amazing invention: Be dally, 150 O% RAIT AGENTS—Write for prices on large, permanent income in your a ore, ove! ee warts, ae Supt. 902 Washington floo (e bse = pao one a dg. (ce) ory ae an Hand : Taare nee Record, Baltimore, Md. pe recent profit: new business: no competi- tam ¢ . 7 : a orders; no money, no @X- udwig, = estover Slidg., ansas City. —— e fonday. 5: - ° eti AGENTS—Fast-selling ‘‘Kantleak’” rain- | tion; world's best home massage machine; ] Horne Mies Cl it & Sclherese. Che r sample free; references. Persian eT = ie ironing opel pgusework -waghing 2 at Bag llhgh n wn~ oe “. a Bn sentners; ots w a coat proposition: Cooper earned $60 in vores py water power: Geilenss both sexes. cago _——% rome ; ‘ North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. 5 Rg Rg LS BARBER COLLEGE, t D. ae pace A nny + Tena Sate. ic) | ton-Brown pros Bo 7 od, wagee. ; : Seliv e for pa ulars . oo - rs : ven; hood preferred. - - and. collect: swatches free: write = and health. Ad. Mackelens Gs, 124 Mere- SALESMAN—First-class house to house; LADIES—$5 to SES weeny tepresenting ™ paid; atectric ‘mantae ane nrGaai chair. d 16 years to LADY—To assist with ——— and be com- | Locust. Comer Mfg. C 758 Erie st.. Dayton, O. yt ith Bidg., Toledo, O. ao — _ bens aihdk cams canine ig Sriaccas weed an S11 Market st. % i (cs?) 1 fi om Ab pas le in exc pange for room an ag KI 9 . . Cc . a — “2 AGENTS ay to distribute, etc., for old- | AGENTS—We start you in business, fur- TAT has MANAGER—New ity: ~.levery home every day in the year; a per- | M&N—We teach you driving, repairing, over- | Monday, at 2 “*hestnut. board. 4332 Gannett; 4700 Cherokee line. clede a. sewer. Jobansen Bros., established mail giser ocery house, all or nishing everything; men SALES ANAGE ew specialty; mer t business to the right party. Ad-| hauling, rebuilding, on all makes of ma-| Grp] ae LADIES—4 young, experienced dry goods; spare time; $8 t week! opvortunity: no | $30 to $200 weekly operating our ‘ chants need it; retails $10; your profit | manen ; $ « s, | chines and help y so0d ;; | GIRL—To help around the house and take not later Monday 8 a. m., 100 09 | CLO Experie cod. / 25 y ope 4 Syst Ss ial ; . ” $i0.25; no mpetition: exclusive territory; | dress the Cooper Supply Co., Siloam Springs, ; Clines a elp you secure good positions, St. ; f babies: must be willing work Co. a canvassing, no o rience. Globe Associa- | 5Ystem Specialty Candy Factories rts COMPSON, CsCUM ve. +1 Ark Louis Automobile College, 2735 Olive st ee * - Ss ae : ‘ernational Je tion, 330-G Como Blidg.. Chicago. anvwhere: no canvassing: opportunity life- |iree samples. Sayers Co., 421 Wainwright | Ark. (065) | FOG pay. Apply before 1 p. m. Sunday, s—G t be good, no| Mar \abd toung or or old, make big money time. booklet free. Ragsdale Co., Box A Bldg. St. iouls. (c98) ‘oe om gree neds ry ~ ~ pene po Aid UNIS Lam motion icture Vo-—% ing Sensus company | fare um- | SisLiL, Washclean; abolishes rubbing: steam goods sent to house prepaid: no canvass- Blaug. (c83) humber and address. Box O-182, Post- NURSE—White, for children. Telephone aor. 3 LINING MAKE Ti a AG NTS— Make and sell your own goons; bitious vevopie c''yunce to start fast-:rrowing bubbles plow out rut tiber- tin rit a send stamped envelope for prices we N i YY d j 5 ley 12, to) atite ars: expe- formulas by expert chemists; manufac- j™4!! Oller Pusiress: any locality; svare OF | ieads everything; won mold medal in “actual | 2 ey, Universal Co.. Dent. X-1. Walnut st. “ation. oan "lente Semeunine = ie aioli. NURSBGIRL-—One | who will go home waxes ands oe ine oRey, shoes: ernationa| pm ba ig ogy Bey ee Oe. einen not nang ceeds aot gg ny ees ars wary Wap ———. using = Philadelphia. Pe TED: | age = SS wore of wetting, positions. lj K f nights. 1246 Ambherst_ place, 3rd root: | Sh hn ey ah ae . Wa - . . , “| bubble principie; bigger profits; more value -~7.'by sending his address to W. Engelmeir. . I GIRL—White, to assist caring for ton, B.C. oe yg neries fy Picedbure, MNase presi-|sampje and particulars free. Washclean ASLE BU alana dir PLEAS AN. phigh mer. Buereka st., Pittsburg, Pa. ; HAVING TE: THE 5-81 ede oe ae oo baby: must live near_ center of OPERATORS—Buttonhole, experl ed AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants relia- AGENTS—New 7-in-1 handy pocket tool, con- 50.2 208 Wt _ Sth, _Eitteburg, Ban: at once for our new selling plan. We need |/ADIES—We teach hairdressing and all | \wy OPERA TORS, ‘ALSO fous | Webster; convenient hours. Box D-1 and stead employment. "taternations! ble men, women, to sell guaranteed hosiery. sists of ‘‘manicure tool, glove and collar] =/ALBRITE gold letters make the best win-|women in every locality to sell California branches quickly and cheaply; day and ME. Ly | Lost-Dispat tech. Shoe Co. Jorn and North Marke (er underwear, shirts direct to homes; write/ iuttoner, bottle opener, butttonhook, nail file. y signs: easily applied; big = almonds and other wreuucts: quick sales; ex. | night classes; no colored; catalogue free. Call | TH RE FOR WORK. MAIN OF FICK, 1005 | OPERATOR Wtd.—Telegraph and telephone; SHOE FI ERS—-Several for free samples. Madison Mills, 58% Broad- twine cutter and presto-light key.” all in , income; sample free. Staivrite Co perience not necessary, and we help get you jor write, St. Louis School of a WASHINGTON AV. state salary, experience. Box D-205, round’ shoe fitters. Cee eshettenced, ali- way. New York. {c0%) | one tool; sells readily at 10c: + ER nc; | Dept. 5, Long Island City, N. Y. started. Address California Almond-O Lb Sixth and Chestnut. (4) F. HOUCHIN, GENERAL MANAGER. | Post-Dispatch. tip ai a ee ome Comfort =— AGENTS—Euarn big commissions selling $20} dozen Zac: 100, $1.10 postpaid. M. Falken-| Wi pay 336 uw week anu expenses to men Co.,_ Orland, Cal. a aan... «i (99) AV TOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BOOK— (c8) OPERATORS— ‘Experienced, on ladies’ shirt TOP STITCH i=RS_A TI -." value all- wool made-to-ineasure suits for | stein. n, Savk City, Wis, with rigs to introduce poultry compound; CITORS Driving, repairing. examination ques- GIRLS—E d . waists; steady work; good pay. Prince & ae Gn aah tee ‘bply Filsinger-Boe'' + holder } year’s contract. Imperial Mig. Co., Dept. CANVASSERS AND SOLI tions. only ate ermipeta. Thomas Pub-j; onsite xperience On pOWe? |Co., 420 _N. Sth st. . TOP a — — shing Co., . Glenmore ay., Brook- : y —jéxperienced, for scondhand rwo, t2 go to country Y. machines, to work on all parts aa: aoaeine per ichine; good pay by week | ,.8t Once; strai ht salary. Call McKimbe: or piece work. Bader Bros., 271 E. High st., | 4110 Delmar; Lindell 2306R. 7) OP sTITCH Ta SPY Vampeis, sn: — eS oes oe Pn re eT ins ae Ba. aes 27 “iacae f P ——_ $10 retail: no rience necessary. Chicazo| AGENTS—Our line-finding copy Woolen Mills, ept. 13, 833 Jackson bl.. for stenographers is a bi m B: Ve “y 438, Parsons. kan (cv9) | Yee oer Te = G : ; mane tg new ;: over 100 per ceak Gea: Beka ing BUYS in nm and manufacture your “e's oe ee egg ta sell attractive “necessity ivn. N. s— hristinags package forj unlimited; business house buy of. aie ae a. : : n Catholic homes. see Mr. Arthur, i 7 )— 10c ever boty are , em; i O14 da - Sey 2¢ tes: write at once for exclusive territory. day,» cag gy = oe 98 must. Call Mon-|}yocust st. (2, WANTHD—Ladies 10 carn narireasin of pants. Steady employment. Detroit, Mich cost you ze per hundre sample neguide Mfg. Co., 160 North 6th av., as ——- 1CANV ASSERS—Sell b'ankets, curtains, clocks | proved method. You are sure of a good i- ; dal stitchers and table w , and particulars yor 10c. V. A. Hermann, 163] Chicago. $14 A WEEK on two sales a day. Write amt vacuum cieanets, ec.. {rom wagons, sion at top waxes in few weeks: sother miaane Apply 19th and Pine streets, OPERATORS — Experienced i am end gced pay. Suntight a: ene —~ Sen orywh TT alectrical ata. | *GENTS Make $80 to $50 weekly selling our }wiie fi | aptlllinente. 110s Locust_st- ‘ii | earned while jearning, See us at once or! CURLEE CLOTHING COM-| perience “in ‘this “class of work, need apply. | Marion, “ veryw ere, se electrica P new eandlepower gasoline table and —------- papgeguan ShRS—Our H« -Ro-Co skin soa ——- vrite oO Me) re. & ttn st. (4) t 3d floor. see - Bag a scarf pin by mail and par-;hanging lamp for homes, stores, halls. $10 DAILY; “Decaiko’ gold sign letters: oe ny caliae ‘everything sow for | “UVERNMENT positions in Postoffice, PANY ae oe essa WOES. FREE, fel) TOP STITCHERS—On women ‘2 ee profitable Christmas |churches: no wick, no chimney, no mantel _letter everything: samples tree. Wadhatms, rofits. Rothco. #17 N. 2d st.. St. Louis, Mo. railway mail and other branches are " oe - e 5 95 Broadway, Brooklyn. (vy) | ? gies (e9D) good. prepare for “exams” under former | HAIRDRESSER — And manicurist for | Ok ON eA ExT SLDREN'S D Femina work. MecELROY . SLOAN U. S. Civil Service Secretary Examiner; hotel; two manicurists tor barber shops; stecer PRICES: STEADY wo K AP- ae t a ~ _ THIRI) SHOE CO., 21st and Lucas. (C7 yck Co., 3008 N. Grand, /trouble; costs lc per night; exclusive ter- | ~ = Sunshine Safety |510 PER 100 upward paid tacking signs, | 7i[pRGRAPHING—Learn on our wires, day Bockiet G 89 free: write today. Patterson| splendid positions: mus first-class Div. American Aluminum Mfr. Co.. je; all charges ' prepaid: ener "hae an mm ies A MIRACLE. DEMONSTRATORS — Neat, intelligent, PLANER FOREMANAt once: $120; mil OVSEGIRL Girl attending — * ‘es: SHIRTMAKERS—On all parts. Renee erapTyecnanaaanasogg mass soeage you return sample; . e have a new preparation that will abdso- over 25 years of age; permanent posi- foreman, $4.50; master mechanic, $100; lo- sik ite n- E—Painter Sret-cinae oy get busy and clean up. Standard Raincoat|lutely keep steam and frost from windows, | tion: great future for advancement: $10|comotive and loader engineer, $100; black- ped gee ee! for ge A ly at once, 2309 Madison | ~ auto and carriage werk; small Boa dozen e agent 60) ; | So, —Cleedana QO. (c)} mirrors and quesiazeca; ~y | no aoe Or] per_ ‘week guaranteed. 180° Wright bidg. | emith, $75; bookkeeper, $100; stenographer, fio SEGIRL—For F Feneral ho housework} — street, FERGUSON- McKINNEY 0-224, Post-Dis A TS—Would you ow this standard, ; y stores, offices, doctors, | “apy SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor-| $75; meat cuiter and clerk, $55; planer ma- , BUSINESS CHANC Erwin, manufac high-grade, 42-key. fulfy visible typewriter 8. opticians, etc.; almost every call ett knowledge of business unnecessary. | cline feeders, lumber graders, sawyers, fil- do_wesne SHIRT FACTORY on auto work; small rea to your friends and let them see wherein it | %,8al¢; $30 to $50 weekly easily made. intelli and respectability requirement.|ers, inspectors; auto mechanic, $4; lumber | HOU SEGIRL —Exverlonced general house: ; Post-Dis atch, ag Agha ny $1. 5.50 Toy clear ound sar excels any other $100 typewriter, if by doing VIVACE CO., Dept. 42, 3177 Broadway. St. Louis Corset Co. 7" ot) N, Broadway vard foreman; lumber-hardw are buyer: block work; no washing. 4162 Flora bl. _ {c) . ’ BUSINESS CHA? retails $2; excellent Christmas money- ee cere en tg on ae vour own’ aS 5 ae SOLICITORS—A repeater. new article; must! sctter. | = + sh oy nt rg ges saw mill Fol T ceaeh wiih K..4 16; aos « epcemmapnein SHIRTMAKER* WANTED will sell movable bake o : species quantity prices. Van Warne| Then by postcard or ietter to us, simply sa; PA l ENT RIGHT MEN have horse and rig. 4638 Kennerly. man write Mack s ttle Rock, Ark. and af y. anaes i logue, Middleby. to suit; » Greer ay., St. Louis. _ ‘Mail particulars.'’ W oodstock Ty ewrite: SOLICITORS—Two lady butterine_ solic tors. 400,000 SHIPPERS need men with knowledge HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl, tor eneral : | : k Mi arsha!! oie juice chewing “lm. Sell 7 Powe Box B-10. Woodstock. P And other hustlers; our plan lets vou collect Call Monday. before 9 a. m., 5112 North of INTERSTATE COMMERCE and traffic housework: small family. 5155 ater- Experienced col armaKkers, Ap- Sen Promabie bul and tastes okiy AGENTS—For sale, at a san reain, the tole | U.S. Mi Par wy we ! Onto. | Market_st : > tra tional organization of traffic officials, HOU x ply at once. 1520 N. 13th street, CHINES ANCE Tete stapes. Frotirable business, built, up. quick! lowing: 7 si EN Columbus, nie: RS—Anti-F sine discov. | the national organization of traffic officials,| HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; fam- ‘ without services, will purchase Helmet Gum owing: 7000 monogram letters (or initials rT SULICT' OXS—Anti-Frost, on s railroad and commercial offers rare oppor- oaat with this novelty. Write today. Hel G for autos, etc.). 5 dozen transfer rollers. GET TREASURE Tits ery, prevents freezing; manufacture from tunity for ambitious men to form canmagtion ily of three; no laundry; wages 620. Apply | fi E R G U S O N - McKINNEY shed ve ti, 0. bottles, cement, display boards; have 80i1 our formula and supply cagvassers. Free} o- advantage. See DISTRICT SECREARY 3519 Lindell. # aR tee Yeatre wanted to make big money h as 560.000 these monograms in one | And become independent in fascinating mail | sample. Laird Co., 16 East wd st., 494 Granite Bldg. (eo) | MYUUSeGiRi i,-—Good German airl. «eneral SHIRT FACTORY. (e3) order business all your own: only a few dol-| York City. ( - _ housew ork: 8 in family: good wages. Apt. a. . DRAFTING BY MAITI C._5565_ Waterman. (c) | SHIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Operators for 5 words | HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- I’nion Special sieeving and Union Spe ber : controlling exclusive territory selling new *'t handle any y longer, which ‘patened _S ke eens \ Rs. By Plans will be fully explained in letter: will show ‘ers, capital needed: profits are large and cane inee,, international Mia. Co., Dept. 632, Tole att hag 4 cor ecert ond ‘over; no phy tees parcel port makes success doubly ‘stire; o PARTNERS \ WANTED satin STUDY NOW AT HOME work, to go home evenings. 4155 Kenner- | cja) felling machines; only experienced ones : jebr in, s, 2. answe i ‘ ; , , fake’ or outfit scheme rite for proofs. PARTNER—! ;- | And increase your income; prosperity ‘‘com- £ (c) The Paul E. Wolff Shi +» | AD wn business. red. ¥’._Brady,_ Georgetown, Tex. Ss. R. HARSHRERG . R, 10 Bilis. E Tapeh. own money. Box D-16v, ing back;’’ men with knowledge of archi- TOUSEGIRIL— Young, to assist housework isle er Gs. corner Newstead av. — Taos in : Has * : papers, tectural, mechanical. electrical and struc- and children: no washing: references; good| from Page, Taylor and Wellston car lines. | Cu : (cl) AGEN1S—$1000 per man per _county— Moundsville. W. Va rh ry Wtd.—Big, quick money made, leyre) drafting and surveying, plan reading. |home. 4932 Page. general SKIRTMAKERS— ~Exvorienced steady work Sta t gy ep man wants a handy-dandy ey ring oeemaetien : ag el eee aheserl strange invention startles world: t an c ar cu e ’ a en 8 r 4. , = . - she tle ee ele and begin to make | @inazed; 10 inéxperienced men divide $40, 000. BEVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FARM ee, tee 50 needed. Box L-230, P.-D. 200 | IN SMALL TOWN OR SUBURRS | —°22-t_lose; $50 neede = : estimating. etc.. will command big salaries, | FOUSEGIRL—Experienced, or PARI NER—Iin dyeing and cieaning business. | game practical instruction by experts as in housework: no laundry; must be goo rr e) Garmen send 100 . Co., 8965 Greer Korstad, a farmer, did $2 nl , a. i Mh — — Schleicher. a minister, $195 firs .} Where oil lamps are used needs and will buy ; o100 ge Ne me mage. oped. pensed Sy B Stone- } the wonderful Aladdin mantle lamp: burns dyer or tailor preterred. Box L-86, P.-D.(c) od day aa — i cost small; pre-| pest wages. 5446 aple. {C) 1110 so inaton. man in ¢ ays ) o date ot and| common coal oll (kerosene); gives a light five} pARTNE 'td.—F > | Vious school training not necessary; success | [7pj*c > mw. p Washington, x r ree. {cold running water bath equipment for any|times as bright as electric. Awarded gold a ee 10 | assured those who will study: your spare | HOUSEGIRI-—Good German girl for genera'| STEAM TABLE GIRL Caffeteria; ex- ae Oe ee he veaniset ta pe Plumb- | medal at Panama-Pacific E ne! PARTNER To finance two patents on auto time 1 Bc mt nah Coie ota Take ‘View ‘osarimem ay, y; good e. § (ci | poriseced. pretereye: ed + ply early Moa- i - » ° i 4 ar c ) &”. : ‘ , PB nn tw be eres At * 4 * Wite sale, Credit toda sien ue” oney. | dreds with tixs making from $100 to soo | mobiles. ea i, 2083 a sie ad. _ | Bide. ae BOUSEOIRI tee. in... housework; STENOG RAPHER—State experience name | on x e letter or 7 al today. en Mfg. Co., monthly, actin as our agents. Business men/ PAK I AbM—Active, wit L00U casn: aes ood home, clothes, $2 wee age car. - e apapebnesetiast . aT tidaye. best | locat mple. Thomas Mfe, Co., 8836 Finch av.. before you are able to make the rounds Missouri suffering from agricultural and in- ing business in East St. Louis; bank ref- MAIL ORDERS family, 4338 Weet Pine. _ AIST MARERE—First-clase helpers; high- | holidays, ‘ A t on, O again: free>premiums for your customers; | 2UStrial depression sold 145 lamps in 30] erences furnished. Box D-114, P.-D. ww Aannancnnnannannanane | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: must ages paid to competent ones. G. woman; 1 tow days, his profits being $362.50. . PARTNER Wid. —Mail order office , broposi- 12 FUNNY ove le! letters. reading two ways, ne xo0d plain cook; references required, Giusiffi. 000 Westminster pl. ; C,, Dost paid. The Master Noes? Co., | wete Water ban + | | WAITRESS—Sturm’s Restaurant. 720 Olive. orth arket st.. St. Louis HUUsMGIKL—txperienced, enera = investment é vo20 | WAITRESS—Call Monday morning, Decker ——. ment sore EN 5-30 a week to special a to | our proporition is such a result-getter that $7 or 4 “UCNNY ; . ms housework, with reference. Apply a NY love letters, readinz two ways, - : Hestaurant, 1426 Washington. our tetritory immediately: trave by auremopile and intro 800 | we can afford to give vou all the samples/' oi] lantern, for’ dairvmen. vou need: credit given; particulars free, |i5 left on trial took back only — ome. 2643A Montgomery. oy: Mr. Polling. in a small Oklahoma town, land- | Q'*S._ ataagutehtata woman | UL BBL E200, Jor general housewors; after ® Sunday morning. Apply 3250 good wages; no wasining:; references wanted, | svivania. wi > will WOMAN-—To care oe a home and KA. -— a Si 1 ma fp ay ry TRL, Sy a oe art s magic washing cry stal—best by actu: ! : aor , ents; f . , a) test; Washington C., agency awarde ighting devices. is our guarantee, which ts a tamnaniie smeninitr aiaoes 5. Sour dilictaes aes tases coah Government contract, which positively proves | published broadcast. offering to give a re- encnatmnnt. Box L-40, Post-Dispatch. __ PB. x pone nea miums : “*} merit; success assured; every home buys: | ward of $1000 in gold | A ae PARTNER Wtd.—Stavle. profitable light ADDING | MACHINE | OPERATOR — Young a fned, Wane: & sat nufacturing business; with $200. Box . r or| Olt , s, Post- ispatch Burrough’s machine, in wholesale house, dur- | jjoUstGiIRL—Experienced. for general |_ child, Call 2208 sth 5 y aeerems Bournell Co P bhe prizes; write auick os offer. Div. he endless repeater; discards washboards and |can show any ing busy season; must be rapid and accu- housework, for one menth only: .German | WoMAN—Midédle-as —p an housework or i well known in the ett, whe.’ Sek RS ,oant t card will ee you oe cag auppen sloppy, pe methods; te our Ames mantle aoe = ie ertans a : ‘ urifies; whitens; lightens labor. saves time | features, such as stre : in touch with $30 a week proposition | 224 money; housewives happy; chief ing a [ iight. simplicity of operation and Bin reve of | PARTNE Wea Who Will invest $875 inj rate; apply, stating experience and salary nreierred, 3926 Shenandoah. ~ rving. selling « ajum um “utensils “and ‘eee dt. dients used guaranteed under the pure food | odor, smoke and noise. Details a is Fs. established business; permanent position. | expecte Box G-139. Post-Dispatch. = : and laundry; family of 3. 1540 AN bes caeeity. @}and drug act; no acids, lye. soda or harm- given in circular which | wi sent | Hox _Q-167,_Post-Dispatctn, ADDRESSERS— Must be- experienced, SL10 | MZCSROIRI--Ge home nights: for, emall | owAN—To take ge of small hae Just, closed 9 goed dea} is te. "Co. Lemont li, | ful chemicals to injure clothes or hands; { 0m, request. Made may es Secret —In @ saloon that will clear} per 1000; answer {n own handwriting, give | G see Tir Srana i7 16. y, 2218 ibe Neht lunch and co odanen a Ee ea 11; | greatest money maker known; 300 per cent | Met Out of order. ensi's conn at t experience: | telephone number. Box 0-250, Post-Dis. |= x L171, Post-Dispatc per A if hair drying comb just pat- profit: credit granted; own a permanent re- use after five years l r pportunit 80. P.-D. Aree Ni ftCks-—And hal k = t HOU sbGIRL— oung. waite. ont, gue AN— K ood Anish : ented (not electrical): most wonderful | peat order business; exclusive terri in several styles to suit all purp rate oppor , a Aj 2 n air workers, in nai work: small wages; good h um- MA; ©O work at w nishing: ligat an good a rticle ever invented f ; es the | hustl i Stritory ingpresmente y scores of satisfle PARTNER wid.— {_dressing parlor. 8580 Franklin av | phrey. Grand 3 work: steadv: ood wares: no experience | the above. have plans, .. and would ike ust oo at once; get undeniable pro> No capital “required. We nel! M ROOd, Cieam business Te Post. Dis. APPRENTIC E GIRL—i6, to learn Sew ny | HOUSHOIRL-- Experienced girl for upstairs noon see) Hanne ter. lith au atm one oF more ‘parties who would nart of m ve . in and manicurin S367 O} 7 WOMAK— Color to take care of 1.-year- im ted Ox ~Ls - e x. r ive and 506 work and sewing; German preferred. 4625 eit ehiid. 1800. Bhawmet oi.. Yoaeas INV RATES hair in a few minutes: is P. Stewart Mfg. Co., Desk 135. | rye selling of the Aladdin mantie lamp has | Lindell bi, P a 2467R. te) tween now and ‘‘hristmas and is goed fur the Year around, “ea ree. wd Tecome Bids... C e . appaanamel Sales Finder brought financial independence to _ hewennce PARTNER V Wid.—-To finance ; and have hailft- : _— STATE manager wanted. each , and women acents oO reliabie “ook stove at - a AG ENTS—We have the largest selling item investment required; visit one & es- al ioe ae not want agents who Will mis- } rg . .. ge My Zr to + SINDERT GIRL—Experienced, Nies-Kaise: | MOUSHEGIRL—White or colored. for general - . the year nls Rapes Rg 4 tablish agente: income. a git of profits an represent) we sell on credit. Ke them to} 2° 2 Post-Di tch. _ Printing Co., es Pine. (c) nousgrory: goes Sunday moraing or Mon- WOMAN. =o ene eee for, Juuch- om A pd — ys = oo es: : your territory immediately; over $200,000 do business without investing any money. 5 — BONBON_ DIPPERS— pa ust be experienced. | day.__: _ Gran (c) : req . ~ ae nd sy for a sample; eee spent in this line last year: over “ype ee, -} While selling our lamp. they are, a reality PARTNER As Tocatton on. cabaret and Apply Busy Bee Candy Co., 708 St. Charles. | HOUSEGIRL—White girl for a WOMAN Midalo-axed Tatbaie rs D tage. am come and see our demonstra ‘ ff if "East: ean | CANDY MAKER Expert: call at once, Mon- ven: pa day hone W : ot room, steam heat fo onan (~e - paKER—To, cama Ty, steamer ior ; | ine: vy. Box “6-150. : t water, cleanest and - nian (economical device. oe" arket »*: be ref ‘| bas advertisi s for themselver. ew hours’ bl., Chic Lite @ the people; method highly approves Ey satisfy any man with ordinarv en 8 necessary ¥ aby A 2001 : Le | one 4 . Boas, co in al] parts America; very profitable. ver- | common sense that he can make more money n immediately, Olive 31 S) | 8 Eas! (c) will x you “in moriey making manent.connection: equal to financial invest- lamp than can be made in anv PARTNER Witd.—BDstablished manufacturing | CASHI- “4 who ene shorthan.! OUSE -—White assist cenernl nba’ nee rel “obs MR. "hg guaranteed good ment; only men of ability. who will pay own | other work. ey one who sees our business; good proposition; seroma. with and stenogrepny state salary expected. Box housework and care a chiid. Box WOMAN—Experien . to do hand embroider- tems tart spare time: Seale instructions en’ traveling expenses. nee reply; principals lamp rever be ratisfiei | oity salesman experience. Box L-115, Post- L-188, Post-Dispatch. ic) | Post-Dispatch. ing “and initialine. acohb Mange, 70) Wash- “a7 epalting chipners. pasta - \m. J. Dick, manager. Dept. 4. 20 W. Lake, pis. yore Bournell Co. 286 te J er A} Disrateh. (c) COLL me vy! t CUFF mists. Ay Experienced | HOU gg Tg 5 — general —. a e waiker’s bile’ Ge aval F —) 24 Lawton. Central Gael. oF Kk— ; : PARTNER Witd.—Man with $300, to join me ladies snirt 3% sts ply Premier work, washing and cooking. 8869 Shen- é @ school; |. .iNnEH CHANCE-—Wanied, lady o AGENTE—Man of food character wanted in Ae Gee ace name “ragoline at Jes Fil make $25 to $100 weekly. W : in business whica will make him indepeng- shirt Walet Factory, 84 f _808 TX" ache teh) | andoa? (2 | cniidren at” night wand. afier school. hours: salt ERR. 7. oer & aera each town, to ee free goods as ad: ate ae nates cers > on heer wholesale prices. territory and ent in short time; bandle your own money, eS aaa ite; aay ni Bin Toning: no wa _ HOUSEGIRI—Young girl for ¢ } house- | sews nd other duties. Pied ay ours: | s40r Olls : un reference pelle M gs. Co,,)} for free tri NTLE L co. Box 0-32. Post-Dispatch. $25 monthly As) Cabanne. c) work; no experience necessary. 2219 Clar-| @ -y 7: Sp apemomey ye — to die ate anes ; = out i = y Salen 5 A add c : VARTNE V with 4000 to Jot would like @ BOOK —oed walts,, private remy: rar. ence. (c) yo RI To assist ~- ¥ roadster *47% - atem 3 rson out 3 ae or 4 ‘ lady partner with $250 to join in restaurant eces; Chamberlain. (c) | HoUSEGIRI—Girl, 16 to 18 years. for house- i =. : ter mers present position desiring ~ Rw “LADY AGENTS. business; ha ave good | ocation, downtown. Box CQO Experienced, with references. jgs0| work. Call Besween l and 8 Sunday. “Ret- . Second floor West. Mrs. Schies- ~~~ ~ | 0-166, Post-Dispatc ‘on Versen. e ke . _{e) TIRE td. Sook wi Te an NG GIRL--General housework: no laun- White, = § private family; no wash- | For general housework; x. be “small a Colfax iss aaoT thing of adv bout different ways of AGENTS— Ladies of neat ‘appearance to nell PARINER Wtd.—In paying busi- ing ‘ Aronin Call at my office between washing: 3 aduits in ~~~ » Apply doo loor Waterman etting C. Degen- fart, 17 Elm 4 seats toilet articles: 100 per cent paid on sales. ness that has otenren fino Sod A a year; guaranteeing suc- | VTTENTION—We will pay $1000 reward if Box _Q-f1__ Post-Dispatch, $2500: takes baif interest that cost over | 10 and 2 Monday, st 210 Chestnut. {c) . whe het’ universal demand. J. L. our home butter merger fails to merge one | AGENTS—$18 week. expenses advanced: | $15,000. Box O- 272, Fost-Dispatch. COOK--German woman to cook and. assist} HOU SEGIRL— White girl for smal family OU G WOMAN—To care for baby and iet_xt.. New York. int. of milk into one pound of butter in| Women to travel and appoint agents for] bARTNER Wtd.—Will invest several hun-| the superintendent's wife at a shooting} good home for right party. 5748 De Giver-| ,,28si8t with housework’ references, 1533 es ao andie ilatest sensation; little wo minutes, sweeter than creamery butter concentra‘cd food flavors in tubes Re- dred dollars with services In a good manu- | Cub In Southeast Missourt. Box D-172. P.-D {e) Obear all hie time, - vurvel, self-lighting burner attachment: | demonstrators and eneral agents wanted. | able Mfg. Co. 50° Como Bidg,, Chicago. facturing bustness that will stand close in- |} COOK —lxperienced: for cooking and down- HOUBBGIRL—For general housework. no} }OUNG LADY—-For ottice work end Queer jf G00 per year. 1 can give Symi-clien revere ..t; Ste any burner; retaila lie; made! eqlory a commission: write for [luetrrte: | \GP IN YS mene manes maker. new, al il " ‘ow F-T)t Post-Dispatch. stairs work wares 0 references wiz washing or lroning. Apply Dry Goods Store n,clenhone Hovrs Box L-os pire eg en F -_ ee Sue Ges @ hers of tamous Stuplex lighter; write) circulars and eddrevses of 1000 users: won- | unique plan, ‘isiribating 6 months” guar- [CAT Ae Wid.—lalf mterest business mai-| Hawtherne. Victor 1861. | Le Gra vote. eeg GP +. ic) | SB, ee’: beat Automatic Cas Appliance Co... Ine., | derful inveation, Family Butter Merger Co...) amvee hesiery: valuable gifts fer customers, ins « bis elena ouisive or ineide werk ou eleter Hag c8 all Prt 135 outh Rock a to teh rty: referen gore and experienced fhin work. piece work. practice of Byvmm to 8.700 per nid oe * Ul, er phone Webster 21 Monday, Columbia; Benton 7iz ox 1L-272. Post- Dispatch. vm account of sicaucse. Boa B P.-L, money Pre Da. em RSS ert ah: ST mt Ki y “7 . 5%) x aie = mene ye ny a ? A Sc mg Sex. ie ten 6, ES , "Tea caetbebes Me Bibs BT al i vel hips, ec pay” _ apna Daag 0 bk “ sega quam a0 ~s te ie , - deed 2k hee BR ALT RE Dem en te, emekeneanienminn. - Ae il ee) en te ee ee A ON Bee 6 ttm ee ee 2 ee es

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ae. One DW fei IDO aaa RR ey spin eo Sons isis RRL oe “\y er x Pes a ‘ies 4 a re = ARR oenoresnarr wesc... ee ME enor -— SIO FIIN. RARE TW be Le ee ee vs . a Se maa m ~ natiebtinieee ete oe ee | 500,000 | READERS! $e Proportion tion to population than. IX THE WORLD. More than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth "Want" Ads SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - _ Solid agate, lic line; minimum 2 lines. po ae FOR HIRE Siento. ee hire, new 6 and T-pas- senger touring cars, reasonable rates. Delmar 237; Forest 32099. OR HIRE—Studebaker, 7-passenger ; reusonable. Phone Forest 1345. gg 5 te 6-passenger Overland tourin r four, idney 587.(c) FOR HIRE ears) ease. $1 per hour: careful : driver. C it Leon 2698. {c — mer tourin ho Cabany ti 1817 sae 1217 — price (c) ia per AUTOMOBILES ROADSTERS FOR. SALE Magneto and Coil Repairing Of all kinds. Ford Magneto Co.. 26th and Locust. Central 9570L. Bomont 65. (c9®) AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS > HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don’t chebew your radiator away. We can of radiators, or new ones ou short order. ETT & MAUTZ, 3336 Olive st. Lindell 36971: shop. Bomont 2488. ‘c3® pairine ali m and pa qaenger autos; Vieter OR. Sidnev BOR W. -passenger Ford: $1 per g~ * OR Hike ct) reason- arhen by owner. Forest 1439W. YO HiRE—New Ford touring car; able; day or night service. Grand 25sJ.‘c) [ERCE-ARROW—For hire; 7-pas- Senger; private; $2 hour. Grand 53. ‘OR HIRBE—1p15 5- assenger Ford cars, elegant 31 r hour. Forest 9TW, Delmar 3317L.(c2) FOR HiRE—New 7-passenger touring car, $2 ora careful driver. Call Lindell 4334. (c) HIRE—A new 5-passenger Cadillac touring car, $1.50 per hour. , . Delmar 3S56R, - i RE-—-1915 model Ford $1 per hour; careful driver: Lind eu 5-passen- call Hi as new 1915 $1 per hour. Forest 2097 CHALMERS—For ~ hire; ger, all occasions, §2.50 per hour. R24 B4. (c7) }OR HIRE—Fine limousine; $1.50 per hvur: weddings and alli occasions. Victor “8208. Fo Donser Fords, Deimar S317L. cS) 1916 seven-passen- Forest FOR HIRE—Ford limousine, touring and de- livery cars, $1 hour: special rates by day, week or month. Bomont 612. Central 43]. (cb) PACKARD—Feor hire; foredoor, * 7-passenger: limousine, touring cars; careful drivers. Lindell 1038. (¢, FOR HIRE—New 6-passenger touring | car; scTR careful driver; low rates. ictor Pon | . FOR HIRE—One-ton automobile truck, with careful driver, by day, week or month; best of references. 4155 Lucky st. Lindell 3348W. TOURING CARS—For hire; el elegant, new, 7-passenger, $2 per hour; 7-passenger lim- ousine, $2.50 per hour; careful driver. ‘ol- fax 1350, Delmar 3665J. (cd) pe gd og ane Wtd.—To buy for cash, 5- Al condition. John, 8026 } Morgan. KuTo Wid.—For cash; Ford runabout; good condition; give particulars. Box O-174, Post- -Dispate h, AUTOS Wtd.—Wholesale furniture jobber will exchange furniture for 1915 Ford cars. Box L-28, Post-Dispatch. (c) AUTO Wid.-—Piano certificate for sale or exchange for small car; condition no ob- ject. Lindell S5ss. ae AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—To sell on commis- sion; we have the buyers. ‘‘erminal Auto Co,, 1906 Chestnut. AUTOMOBILE Wid.—Ford, must be cheap for cash. ispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—I1n good condition: will trade printing outfit costing $50. Box D- 53, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE BODY— runabout or touring car body. Box G-2l Post-Dispatch. (c) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All kinds; ready cash; condition no object; 50 or more. Call Lin- Gell 8340. Maxwell Bros., 4931-33 Olive. (c7) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—SlHghtiy used Hudson or Chalmers light six; either 1915 or 1016 odel. Box G-61, Post-Dispatch. (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Light 1914, in ex- change for home or cottage equity, show- ing income; or 25 feet vacant, on Beacon av. 6427 Hickory. BE sure you see the Auto Exchange about turning your automobile into cash; quick; satisfactory results: get our references. The en! originally reliable. Auto Exchange, -BS-40-42-44 Olive st. b Wtd.—Touring car, or delivery y. Delmar 3580X, FORD Wtd.—Must be cheap for cash. Box tile Post-Dispatch. RD Wtd.—l1015; $250 limit. Telephone or write J. D. Robinson, Belgrade, Mo. FORD Wtd.—wWill give SU acres unincum- bered Missouri land for Ford or other small machine, in good condition; cash value $400. Box G-76, Post-Dispatch. ROADSTER Wtd.—New, 1915 Ford, or tour- ing car body. Box O-234, Post- Dispatch. RO DSTER Witd.—Ford, 1915 model. Mar- shail 2 279R, Benton 535. ROADSTER Wtd.—-Will trade my Maxwell 6-passenger touring car for a roadster. Forest $29. 716 N. Eucli (c) ROADSTER Wtd.—Best roadster $500 cash will buy: give make and date of.car. Box 0-99, Post-Dispatch. ROADSTER Wtd.-—-Late model, or 5-passen- er auto, have model 16 Victrola and rec- ords to trade. A. L. Coughlin, 6018 Kings- bury. (c) TOURING CAR Wtd.—For $1600 equity fiat. Call Victor 8167X ( TRUCK BODY Wtd.—Will trade 1914 Ford touring car body for closed truck body. tral VSED CAR Wtd.—In Al condition; will ex- change two vacant county lots as part pay- trent; state make and price. Box O-128, Post-Dispatch. buy oS mines of tires and inner tubes. 8. 12th Central 5161R, ey “REPAIRING, ETC. a BATTERIES pensired and recharged: merase tteries o es for starting lighting. BEastern Battery Co.. 1514 Market repaired; coils, a re a all 1918, 1914, 1915; Box O-244, lost- Wtd.—1914-15 Ford in Cc) t 6. éth's! st. Main 4546. Centra made 5661, Delmar 468 carbon cleaned by oxy- ge" cylinders ~ t reground wrecked, phone up Forest «Del- se cea dog STORAGE He & REPAIR: S on tire trouble if you have your cured automatically, instantly and perma- erent adjustments made. mers, painters and mechan- THE NC. 8029 Locust St. REPAIR work; have your mit ee “at Ab I AUTOMOBILE CO., 4720 Delmar round, pistons enlarged to ears to en ot radiators repaired. 1290, Night. Forest 1545. 4601 Olive. service; —e me peerecis 14-18 Lafayette av.(c worry or tires treated with L.-Ty.-To., a liquid tire nently, siow leaks siopped. Call at 3124 Lo- is the time to have your car WORK GUARANTEED ica. stimates furnished Phones: home by first- panes man; phone Forest general machine shop, ‘blacksmithing, acetylene welding, nders, piston rings and MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. (c99) rices reaso ATTENTION ATT owners! No more tonic and rubber redervative: punctures are cuet st. fcr demonstration. S. H. Kollas, painted and all mechanical We employ our own trim- without obligation to you. COMPANY OF MISSOURI, I Bomont 2617 Central 5806 OPPORTIINE TIME: TO HAVE THAT CAR OVER. HAULED OR REPAIRED | IS RIGHT NOW. The rush of body changing is about over. Our modern facilities enable us to serve you efficiently and economi- cally—in a worth-while man- ner. 7 Submit Your Requirements to Us for Estimate— It Costs You Nothing. PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR CoO. 2201 Locust. Bomont 900, RADIATOnS KEPAIKED ho | Kt Rebuilt or Exchanged for New We have the éxclusive selling agency for the famous LIVINGSTON HONEYCOMB RADI- ATORS, built for any car, and special V- shaped design for Fords. Get our prices. We are experts in REPAIRING AND RE- BUILDING. Se ve us your car or jet us call lor your RADIATOR. Hose connections to fit any car always in stock here F. ¢c. ROHVE, Linde}l 2610, Monroe 289. 4135 Olive. (c99) AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION AUTOMOBILES Students wanted; night or day class; prices greatly reduced. Berry Auto School, 3900 Washington bi. A. in VY RES AUS iNSi MUULIIUN—New idea of instruction with working models to care for, repair automobiles; simplified in- struction on self-starter, lighting. Send for free 32-page illustrated okiet. A. L. Dyke Rox 79. Roe Bldg 8t. Louis. Mo (cH) arn ASSES FOR SALE CADILLAC CHASSIS-—No sanntiaihe offer __ refused. Auto Exc hange, 2042 Olive. kD CHA, 7: FORD > HASSIS—F or sale; mode] Shock absorber; good tires: excellent condition; sacrifice. _ 917 ’ Walton. FORD—For sale. ~ Chassis, 115 type: first- class condition ; all overhauled: like new. 4108 Oliv (c) OVERLAND CHASSIS—For sale; 1911; in g00d condition; with 5 good tires; $125. Box G-6, Post- -Dispateh. _ tc) PACKARD CHASIS— -For gale; Al condition; a? Tear 1916 U) nion. CHASSIS- -For sale. __worm- drive _ chassis SN LAPP PL high-grade new 2-ton m-ariyv 30x L-70, Post-Dis CHASSIS—F or sale. solid tires. first reason- able offer, of exchange for motor cycle: Rive > or or_take difference. 1404 N. Garrisoil. _ LODY—For sale, high-grade panel body, fits standard chassis: Jargain; reasonable. 4201! Westminster pl. ~OURES FOR SALE. ‘USERS COUPE—For sale; 1913: etec- tric lights and starter; car in excellent condition; price $600. Park Auto Co., 6201 Delmar. Delmar 1100: Monroe 1100. (Cc) CHALMERS— For sale, coupe, newly painted, fine running condition, exce!- sont tires, also roadster body; ali for $50v. ‘all Monday Locust Motor Sales Co., 3135 Locust. (Cc) DETROIT ELECTRIC—For sale; coupe; new batteries ; only $250. __ 1512 Locust st. (cZ) FORD COUPE—For Sale; most expensive body and equipment in St. Louis; new motor an’! Chassis; demountable rims; Jlx4 Firestone tires, all new; will sacrifice; cash or time; make offer. Dr. Shaffer, 4920 Berthold av. HUP—For sale, Couns. nice condition and paint: $350: DE LUXE, 3104 HUPMOBILE—For sale, 20, coupe, in excel- lent condition; must sell immediately; no reasonable offer will be refused; will demon- Strate. 4525 Cottage av.; Forest 9209W. (c) OHIO--For sale, 1911 coupe, recently over- hauled; has new exide batteries; price $50U. Forest 6478 W . (ce) OVERLAND—For model; run 14,000 miles. (c) UVERLAND COUPE. ever offered. Auto Exchange, st. REGAI-—For sale. 3-passenger tires. mechanical inspection Crockett, 3363 S. Grand av. (1) REGAI-—For sale, coupe, 1913. runs like a top and well w orth aiouble the money asked: call up for demonstration. H. Shoff, Sunday a. m. BRomont 1008, Central 1008. ic) iLACrRiC COUPE—For sale, my 4-passen- ger, newly painted and thoroughly over- hauled; batteries good as new; it’s a beauty, and a rare bargain; $850 cash takes it: wil! gladly demonstrate. See Heinrich Automobile Co., 5128 _Delmar bl, COUPE—For _ sale, sacrifice, $225. COUPE BODY —For condition: will sell vette. 0 20, si Locust st. (c) coupe, 914 Call Forest 4529. ~Biggest bargain 2042 Olive _coupe, Lee invited. Dr. sale, with roadster top; Benton 880R. sale, in first-class cheap. 2138 Lafa- (c) Sidne ‘vy 169, DOUBLE DRIVE ELECTRIC Baker, for sale; my 1915 double-drive elec- tric, same as new, as it was used very lit- tle; will sell cheap. Box G-4, Post-Dis. BAKER ELECTRIC COUPE For sale, first-class condition; can be seen 4 North King’s highway. Forest 4841: Del- FOR SALE The best equipped FORD COUPELET in St. Louis, for cash only. Fcrest 756. 4419 Forest Park BI. NEW AND USED ELECTRICS 1915 new Baker, double drive brougham, originally sold for $3100; price now. .$2,500 1915 demonstrator Baker coupe, inally sold for $2500; now 1912 used Baker saps 1912 used Ohio coup 1911 used ee 4 seene. 1909 used R 1907 used oupe ... PARK AU TOMOBIL by ?, Monroe 1100, Delmar 1100. O— == SSS An Opportunity if You Want an Electric Latest model Electric; very slight- ly used; bargain price; would con- sider good gag car as part pay- ment. you want an Electrioa, here is your chance. Act quickly. ont G. AND SON, 425 Washington Bi. Bell Forest 966. new. batteries. . eer rv *?eeeeee 175 5201 ‘Delmar bi. LIMOUSINES FOR SALE BODY—For sal elegant limousine body, cheap. 4885 aclede. SVERLAND— For sale; 7-passeneer limou- for jitney; pergalo: we sine; very thin exchange for Ford. J. Newhouse, 207% —— (et) PEERLBSS—fFor sale; 7-passenger !imousine, 1910 model; bargain: best offer takes. 6255 North Market st. LIMOUSINE BODY—For sale, good condition; will sell tnvinian. WHITE—For sale; cellent condition. 1481R, 6622 Cabanne. fine, 5-pass, cheap. 1714 limousine, i914, in ex- Cabany 8664: "De mar save you money. We make a specialty of Te | es __._ ROADSTERS FOR SALE DORRIS—For sale, roadster, 1910, pleaser re and deilvery car combined, $378. hos t 3h Olive ast. FORD ROADS. SS er Bale; 1915 model. Benton 535. Marshall .279R. FOR D—Roadster for alo; 1 verfect condition, Sunday morning, ravois, FORD—For sale, a . 1915 t remod- eled: excellent condition: price nn 4108 Olive. rOKvD KOADSTERS—For sa and ~ over car bodies; new and socentnand. Riefling's, 9f& N. Broadway. _igh9} FORD—For sale, roadster fully equipped; . bargain; phone Victor 1898: Lindell FORD—Roadster for sale; also Ford deliv- ery, new and demountable rims, 2804A Franklin. 5 FORD—For sale, roadster, in excellent dition, including new Klaxon horn and trie. lights. Heinrich’s Garage, 6128 - NI ERSON “3 ie TE! IERSON—For sale, Foadetets in perf condition. 2817 §. King’s h a iUuPMOBILE—fFor sale: enti a eats used; electric lights and good pa $475; shoc absorbers; Ta of isorthoid, 1145 Lawn. Grand 2 FMilerton Bidg. JiATTLE” ROADSTER—For sale; snappy y bargain for the man who wants a light roadster; just overhauled; §250. 2818 cust st. {c) MARMON—For sale, roadster, $660: bar- "gain. 2659 Montgomery. MAAWELIL-—For sale. thing oor ee Reale Baul” ; eT oy Ely & PACKARD—For sale, roadster, new paint. n food running order, very cheap. South Side Garage, 22385 8S. Grand. (c) KEGAL—For sale; roadster; a dandy, ly $100. At 1512 Locusts st . “el SAXON—For sale; roadster. new model; full equipped: perfect mechani m4 tion ; bargal ; $300. 723 C naw. ndi- eleo tric r sale, 1010 roads er; excellent Deftnar Monrce good conditi ROADSTER ~For sale: Cabany de call Sunday morning Clemens Al ISTER-—For sale, 4-cylinder, | body: first-class condition; cheap. LOCOMOBILE— {012 ; roadster for sale, $600. 4480 Arsena! s f SADATER Fe sa aateome new, ne cylinder: electrie starte = tse, rim; bargain. D- 135. * Post: Dis. pet c ural Route Mail Carriers have me good etz roadsters from $200" to $3 A os or terms. LUXE, 3104 Locust st. (c) fA RU NAmouTe FOR SALE FORD—For sale, runabout, good condi- __tion; cheap Apply 2545 Calvary. MARION RUNABOUT—Like new; fully guaranteed; big bargain. Auto Exchange, ~942 Olive st. RUN NABOUT—For sale: Maxwell: dition; cheap. 4055 Chouteau PACKARD ‘‘48”’ For sale; ‘‘48,”"’ phaeton, in very fine con- dition; for someone who desires a fine car this is @ rare chance to own one cheap. Box G-2, Post-Dispatch, TOURING CARS FOR SALE BU Ic K—For pale. 1913 mates: fully equipped, condition: Cheap. stiel- -Nelson, “304 Chouteau. (c) CADILLAC—For gsaie, 4-cylinder wiii dem- onstrate; first $100 takes it. SNO2A Cass. CADILLAC—F or sale; 1918 5-passenger; Del- co starting and lighting; splendid vondition; $000. Cabany 5. (c) CADILLAC—For sale; 1914 touring; perfect condition; needs paint: reasonabie. Box O- 7s... Post- -Dispatch. CAUVILLAC—Touring and first-class; sell time payments. change, O42 Olive st, C'ADILI ,AC—For sale, looks like new; mileage, bo Forest _Park | bl. itghe, Box fine con- (cl) ceatetes in excellent limousine bgey Auto Ex- car, 1914; touring 5 good tires. TOU: AUTOMOBILES ~_LOURING CARS FOR SALE PIERCE ARROW. a. overhauled: condition: will sell Cheap for cash: owner leaving city. Cail at zaraxe. bz6 De Bali- viege. (c) it. ©. H.—A dandy looker na a real bargain. Auto ee ag 2942 Olive st. REGAL—For sale, five- Leary V1.) ; _ electric ric lights; a t bargain. 137% Belt. . $C) REGAL C C AR—For -For sale: excellent condition: bargain sor quick sale, 38642 Michigan. Sidney '49 tinGAL, — Sale, 1914 touring car, 5-passen- ger, electric starter and lights thoroughly overhauled: fine for lady to drive: will refuse no reasonable offer and give terms to re- sponsible party. Address by letter, Huber. 4038 North Market. nBbO—For sale. touring car; 4242 De Soto. REO—For | sale. ~ 9974 “touring condition; purchasing new best price. Box D-63, P.-D. RiO — For sale; five-passenger;: électric lights; car in gvod order and can be pt mighty cheap for cash. Phone Forest (c) STANLEY STEAMER —For sale: 6-passen- _ Ser; mechanically right; will demonstrate. Olive 3777. Webster &31W STEARNS—For sale: 5- pas er; ash. 1221. N,. Whittie “a STEV ENS—$175 cash talean my Stevens Six. 721 Euclid, rear. Kinloch Delmar 4000L. STODDARD- DAY TON—7-passenger: today at 285. Auto Exchange, 242 Olive S)TTUDEBAKER—For sale, § $250; 5-passenger, newly painted, overhauled: taken for debt 4543 Delmar bl. STUTZ—For sale, 1918 touring car; good condition; make offer. Forest 4837. (c) S’tUDeBAKER—For sale; 7- passenger; first- class; $400; t terins, Box L-210, P. RIES. STUDEBAKER—For sale, | o- -pass., good con- dition; a bargain; $300, 2726 Chouteau. 191%, 6-cvlinder, all in elegan' I’or sale. new tires: ows m0. like new; in good state (1) car, model; cheap for —_————- ‘ADILLAC—For sale, touring car; splendid condition; electric gtarter, looks like new: $550. $100 cash, $50 monthly. Address Irwin, 31 Frisco Bldg. (Cc) CADILLAC—-For sale, 6-passenger touring car; electric lighted and starter: in firsi- class condition; this is a bargain. Phone span 2356M. Se Sy PE ‘ADILL AC—F or sale. electrie Starter, S-passenger touring car: class condition: this is a bargain. Grand 2356M. GADIL LAC—-For sale: wrecked 1912 touring car; self-starter, electric lights, fully Works. i best offer buys. Union Machine Wor 201 Tyler. Central 407». (c) Cc ADIL i A‘ -For Sale, touring car, 1918, good as new, run : self- starter and varnisn luster like new: price right: this is feed - portunity: no_not_overlook. Box G-54, P.- CHALMERS—For sale: 1912 6-cylinder. T7- passenger; air starter: splendid condition; $450. Deimar 13. (c) CHALMERS—tl or sale, one 1014 touring car, in perfect condition; will sell at a bargain. See car at + Von Versen. Delmar sos. (. 4ALMbEKr—tbor saie, 191d Six-438, mode, 26, price $900: ne as take pal car in part -247, > 1914, (c¥2) lighted and in first- Phone (c) payvinent. Kox CULE—For gale, big 6: ale in best of repair, aU U43 W COLE—For sale; 1918, five- passenger, cyngor, electric lights and starter; $4705. 1512 Locust. four- only (cl) CUOLME-«For sale, 1914, 4- ‘cylinder touring 2000; all eqtiip- like new, $975° cost ments, new _ tires, 65166 Kensington. DOR Kis—For sale: 5-passenger touring car. $01 Carfiel DOKKIS—For sale: 5-passenger 1913 touring car: in Al condition: will sacrifice for im- mediate cash sale. Telephone Roys, Forest 7640. I’ ORD—-For sale; new touring car; $400. 2818 _ Locust. FORD—For sale: ger. 2829 St. Lou FORD—For new car. FORD—-For sale, touring guaranteed. 6487 Olive Street }: bd ao TUURING CAR—G as new: — model, aitiedisieee 1915 model: car; 1918 rd. sale, ene car, Call Delmar 4442. engine; better STUDEBAKER TOURING—_In best condi- tion; must sell at once. Auto Exchange, 294s Olive st. hed ee + ae or "pix cif, 221 914, $650. bb a orel 221 5) touring car, —— sale; See "Mr. sale, sold today, S?TUDEBAKER—For able for truck; if $175. 1424 Chouteau., __4¢) SVU Dis BAKER—Touring car for sale; 7-pas- senger, 6-cylinder;: good condition; will con- sider 5-passenger Ford in trade. C. Morrison, 1839 Market. (c’ 7) THOMAS 640—For sale; only $475. five-passenger ; 1512 Locust st. (c2) WELSH—S8s75 takes the best bargain ever offered; 1911, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger; two bodies; must sell for storage; guaranteed. 4386 Olive st. Cc} AU LOMOBILIE—For sale; 5-passenger; as new. 4102A Clarence av. AUTOMOBILE—for sale: 7- passenger . cheap lot part pay. Box D-1li (Pee b. Buick reasonable. Kern. (c) storage charges, Boou take UTOMOBILE—For _ sale, ger: excellent condition; GO16 Wa terman, Atv YOMOBILE—Selling for — one automobile, Langan & ‘Taylor's stabies, Lucas. FURNITURE Wtd.—For exchange, 6-passen- ger touring car for furniture or real estate, or what have you? Car in first-class condi- tion. Lindell Su4d. TOURING CAR—For sale; cheap. 1209 Chambers st. in anal Ee TOURING CAR—For sale; $2250. __ton. TOURING CAR—For Channing ani (c) 5-passenger:; (Cc) 8741 Eas- b-passenger, in good order; cheap. Call St57 Terrace. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, first-class run- ning order; bargain. Call 8944 Olive. TOURING CAR—For sale; or will trade. for truck. 6200 Easton. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, 6-pass., in fine condition, in perfect running order; guaran- teed; new Fisk tires; $150. 2001 Belt. TOURING CAR—For sale; 6-passenger. fully po on nares § and in Al condition. 4201 westminster. Tear. TOURING CAR— saie; want the city, $206. ONB940A Botanical, OJ. biggest bargain Grand A CH Son Ovi and $17 $1 lass at Lafayette Garage. SAXON—For sole: Y=AXON—For saie, UTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AL MERS— For gsaie, ot trade 36 mode! just overhauled. 3910 Washington, ImMers, ERLAND condition: will sacrifice. For sale: ivlie@ar: electric light, speedometer Machine can be seeii 2714 Lafayette. {c) condition like new: all: —For sale; 1914; Call 4065 -McRee 1914: condition like new ; Call 4055 McRe ee iD cash. a 75 cash. we 39 ' 0 SEDSTER—For sale’ -to-date, $400: will Washi: 1ton. ry ) > fast. powerful. trade for or eka 2 FUMOB it.z TOP—For sale. Phil Miller, N. Spring av. . AU ol Tose or sale: touring, $165. Lik. one Buick, No. 10. $1.4: $160; one Petra! ie Flanders roadster, Main st., H, Jaeger, AU la $44 cyli bLee wel Maxwell, Olive st. AUTOMOBILBES—For Metz speedster, 1914, starter, 4- passenger, lv 14, $470; ltl: :. o-passenger, Ford, $285: Oak- Hupp coupe, $275 $200; Chalmers, bargain. 067 {c) sale: great bargains; 160; Maxwell road- axwell roadster, =- i-passenger, $150 TOMOBILES—-For sale; nd, $175: Ford, $300; S500; Studebaker. “ Maxwell cabriolet, new, ‘Linder, $12 nder, iD: Overiana. Sterns, 15-80, 5-passenger, $155; Marion. ivi4 goit-vtnsees, $2 165: Velie, 3- 1913, $325; Cole, 5-passenger Packard 7-passenger, $275; Regal, $220 0. aoe sacrifice. Max- 3931-33 Olive ‘cT) dster, 1] Brothers. ing 1 3- Sion 2-c Vv all i AUTOS—- For cars, ma a American underslung roadster, fully equipped: sale, some baraaine in used 1 5S-passenger Stoddard-Dayton tour- car, foredoor body. fully equipped: 1 60- Mitchell roadster, fully equipped: 1 cylinder 2-cycle Chase truc high-ten- Bosch magneto, covered top and body: 1 linder Maxwell ‘runabout: these cars are in first-class condition and no reasonable r will me refused. The Boulevard, 1116- King’s highway. (c) rer acl OF on either 1916 Metz or eaten Cee $525—For sale. at discount: good car. Box Y-287,. Post-Disvatc D b-passen- | 6-passenger, to be seen at | For sale; car is in fine condition throughout; must be seen to be appreciated. 1914 1911 Chalmers | 1911 Cadillac five- passenger touring car. 375 1912 Hudson PACKARD ‘‘38’’ **38;"" completely: equipped: this Box G-3, Post- -Dis. {e) WINTER BARGAINS Regal coupe, electric lights and starter coupe ‘*33°' four-passenger -tour- ing car ‘Washington ay. se da Forest st: 130. FACTORY REBUILT TOURING CARS, LIMOUSINES AND WAGON CHASSES, $700 to $2000. BARGAINS In other makes of slightly used cars: Marquette Buick, Mitchell 6-Cyl. 7-P.., 7-P BuWae Stoddard- Dayton 5-P. Chalmers 1914 Master Six. Moon 1915, 6-560. Moon 1914. 6-50 (two bodies). Waverly Electric 1914. Paige, 1915, 6-Cyl. Dorris 2-ton Truck. DORRIS, 4100 LACLEDE AV. } ood a ry. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive st. FORDE -For sale, touring car, 1913; $200; also _ Ford delivery, new body, 2804A Franklin, FORD—For sale, model T touring car with puncture proof tires, $400. Victor 1262 or 2825 Cherokee. (Cc) FORD TOURING CAR—For 1914; excellent > a ageotl arene Call drug store, 798 Bay FORD TOURING i. same as new: 80x3% tires. Post-Dispatch. in. RD—For sale; bargain. 912 N. and 2. l'ORD—Fuor sale; touring car; first-class me- chanical condition; tires all good; a bar- gain at $250. 2818 Locust. (c) FrORD—For sale. touring car; perfect run- ning order: $50 extra equipmont; bargain. h360 Cote Brilliante. FORD—For sale; 1916 touring car; speed- ometer, leak- proot rings, 3%-inch tires in front; new; $400. 2818 cust. (Cc) FORD—For sale, 1916, in ~ first-class condi- tion; run 2500 miles; extras; $375 coer (4) Box D-57. P.-D. FURDS—For sale, 2 tourin cars, with extra both —o (e2) equipment, $275 and $3 See Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. 2) FORD—For sale, model T, roadster; new paint and tires. “electrio head lights; ill demonstrate, $200 cash; call Sunday merning. rear 6075 Delmar. FORD—For sale, touring car, 1918; extra good condition; shock absorbers and ele ec- tric lights: new paint. Call up H. Shoff, Bo- mont 1008, Central 1008. (c) FORD—1914 touring Sat; perfect condi- tion, with new “191 magneto, shock absorbers, 2 storage Be. . ee, primer, bumper; big bargain; rarty leaving city. $15 N. 20 ae Te sale, 5 splendid condition, with extra at specially attractive prices. 912 Ford coupe, Ww extra summer wn in splendid condition; $275. One Fianders 20 touring car, $300. One Flanders roadster, with extra delivery box in the back; im splendid shape; $175. Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co., 23d an Locuet sts. c83) HALLADA Y—For sale; 5-passengce er A-l on. dition. wire wheels, will sacrifice, 61 sale; $240. gale; 1916; Box L-62, touring car; 1914 model; a Broadway. Call between 12 touring cars, in u i One i sale; new TOURING CAK—For fully equipped; five Broadway. TOURING tive- -passenger. tires. 4026 N (7) CAR—For saie; brand new; rur 30 miles; will sacrifice; quick sale; money needed; fully insured; no dealers. Box L- 66, _ Post- -Dispatch. TOUR RING CARS—For sale; have touring cars, $200 to $4U00; all order; terms. See Mr. Farrell. cust st. VOU RING several slightly used high-grade touring cars, electric start- er and lights. at sacrifice prices from §40V to $625. You should see and try these; terms; ope n Sundays. DE LUXE, 3104 Locust st.ic) TOURING CAR—Owner must sell at once 45- horsepower, high-speed touring car, on ac- count of leaving city; electric lights and starter; if you want a ‘high- class car, phone Olive 6100, room 569. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale: I have a 5S-p senger light touring car, in absolutely first. class condition. just painted and overhauled: ; ‘need money; $250. Ask for Delmar Motor Car Co., (c7) lV light in good 2% 217 r CARS—For sale, A car. 4530 Dalene bl. TOURING CAR—For large 7-pas- senger; first-class condition; will dem- onstrate: this is an unusual rare bargain; this car must be sold: the owner needs money ana will sac rifice this elegant car for $300. Forest 329. 716 N. Euclid, (c) PROPERTY Wtd.—Will trade ny 5-passen- ger foredoor touring car for clear city prop- erty or good deed trust. Grand 940J. 80940 Botanical. (o OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. Ford, G-pass., 1014; good condition Luick, M sale; 5-pass.; good condition oon, 5-pass., 1913; overhauled Overland, 5-pass., 1913; bargain TERMINAL AUTO CO., 1906 Chestnut. TRUCKS FOR SALE AMBHIC ATS -rr sale; fine delivery car; panél body, 45-horsepower; will carry one ton; | rst-class order; will sell on easy terms or trade for horses, cattle or hogs. $654 Finney. Lindell 4768R, {c Fk ORD—For sale, with truck body, $125. Swl _ Waston. RD—For sale, Open delivery car, fine condition; big bargain 4115 Green Lea. Delmar. HERFF- iggy sale, my 6- gan: der, 0-h. demonstrator good new; cost 1500; make offer; leav ng city. Benton HERFF- Pan Tate sale, nd i og car, 4¢-cylinder e slight. ly bent in accident; very cheap. 1424 N. ing’s highway. eh tse ~For ea 19. a Hudson 1012 5-passen- $350 tudebaker 6-passenger, ct BB on oa all ip good condi- Motor Co., Channing and (c) ‘33, 33," 5- Fm ars tour- d and top re- 1912 Sass ell, Chevrolet HUDSON—For sale, ing car, completely wank covered; will gladly 2-9 oe and give written guarantee; can be seen 1360 Arling- ton av., or phone Forest 6958W tor demon- stration: will sacrifice a $475 and give terms to responsible party (ec) HUP—For sale, tourin 1918 model, $350; sacrifice. 4456 Delmar car, anchester. HU P—For starter: (c hts 8 - electric li sale, 7-passenger, 8245 S. fully equipped. JACKSON— sourinn ear body for sale; apply (ISSEL KAR—For sale; 5-passenger; would make good light truck; ag hued in good condition. 3024 8. Jefferson LOCOMOBILE—For sale; “5 ar, é-cyl., 5-passe mger : fo goed demountable rims: electric lights; Bosch magneto; perfect condi- tion: sacrifice: leaving for for Phill pines; make offer; cash and time. Dr. haffer, 4920 Berthold av. R—For sale, seven-passenger oar, has limousine; also tourin boa in first-class condition; Brice $1250; for quick sale; ready for use; it in our “ng storage depart- ment, Vener Storage Co., Gran clede avs. MARION—For sale. 1914, 5-passenger ay lights an starter; $550. ~ Lin d FORD—For sale, late mode! T truck, guit- able for butcher, plumber. 2240 Shen- andoa FORD—Delivery for sale; new body; natural wood wheels, with demountable rims. 2804A Franklin, MOON TRUCK—For sale: a bargain. Nebraska. OL DSMOBILE—Delivery truck; light; a bird; for only $165. 1512 Loc STODDARD-DAY TON—For or %-ton grocer or yet truck, good for butcher, has an express body: newly painted an uaranteed to be in good running order: a bargain for someone; need money. 1008 Dil- lon st. (c) AUTO TRUCKS—For salé, one i-ton and one 1%-ton, both noerty new; just over- hauled and painted ood condition: for sale cheap; or will i anTe for pleasure car or other property. See the trucks at Wittig’s Carriage Co., 122» N. 7th for price and terms call at 716 Lucas ay. (c) TRUCK—For sale, powerful motor, $125. 1810 Bellegiade av. ae chads * 7A or ton mul, we N. TRUSK vot sale, Federal, Olive 797. TRUCK—Oldsmobile; open weer only $166. 1512 Locust at. TRUCK—For sale; light; 20 h. p.; 3894 Morgan. TRUCK—For sale, Buick and Chalmers, light delivery; cheap. 2636 Gravois. TRUCK—For sale 20-horsepower, fine shape, $290. Phone Victor 1262 or “Er Cherokee. TRUCK—For sale: 1-ton, Ps top an wind: shield: in good order. W, Ls re take Talmage av, and Mo. ap TRUCK—For sale; one-ton; body; will sacrifice; $50. 0601 Pennsylvania av., East St. st., 2-ton Wilcox and 4- King’s highway. good condition; (7) @ dandy; (3) cheap. ik new, panel Louis, Ii). MAXWELL—For sale; touring car; chanical condition, at a bargain; § = _—* K—For sale, %-ton, with to , &~ (99) urtains; like new; cheap. ) Locust. car; Toredoee r; ELL—For sale; tourin 50. Sacrifice. xX six une, fine condition; 906 S, 12th st. MAXWELL TOURING nditiony “¢ sale: §- passenger: in good a e owner needs money and must sell nis car at once for $225. Forest 329. N. Euclid, METZ—For sale, touring car, electric light, starter, etc.; run $2000 ears $400; call oP ebany 6233. MITCHELL TOURING CAB—This be sold this week: make offer. change. 2942 Olive st. MOON—-For sale. 19183 7-passenger a car, Cabany_ 1018. MOON—For ale. om trade f = 5 lano; r. ost-Dis aeate Tei passeoxer touring car must Attto Ex- 5- en A-267 OON—For ae ar, cheap. C (c} NATIONAL—For sale; touring car; seven- passenger; electric light and starter; siget - class mechanical condition; $1000. 2818 Lo- cvat. OLDs-—For one touring and Inquire at 810 N OLDSMOB|ILE—For sale, 5- bassonge: " nder. ful eousones. we? mode} ; will Ti a aus’ : eR Ue 6-cylinder patqmoy le, =i timousine y, poopie. Cc} 265, LAND—For sale: bar«ein: tour- ory st. SOA mes) | OVERLAND—For gs i016. fiv “Seomtager an starter; ® new, t Bir: Locust. — E five-passen ing car: ak. 13) TRUCK—For sale; $150; suitable for build- er, paper hanger, plum mercial purposes; good running order. Olive 6t. + TRUCKS—For sale, one-ton and alf-ton; also egg car F. J. Carroll & 8 Livery ote “Brilliante and Spr! Delmar Seer: Lindell 4840. (c TRUCK-—-For sale, 5-ton White; stake body; first-class mechanical condition; bargain to quick purchaser. Capen Motor Co., 47438 McPherson. te) CADILLAC —For > cou sa bein one . Sank roadster Cook Carriage and Wagon C mos w Wash 9 (c) DEE, alte ce vere ae | a a bi a y guarante ute Ex. + shiz Minive a change DORRIS—For sale, Ty apie: Ii-M-F—For sale: 1912 speedster; gays sell: he needs cash. Auto Exchange, call Sunday Shee good run- ning order; $100. 3434 Lindell, in rear. ee Olive st. AYNES—For sale. **eix;*’ 916 Qvestans: nood 202 m good conden xford av. M wood, Mo. E-M-I*---First-class running order; owner 1916, lMaht ' also sii w Coim feotrig linte aid starter’ hesgr Gal Forest eotr}g. lie Robe apart est _(e) HUPP-—-For sale, 82, new Sras and paint: rice reasonable, | 464? Vernon. WEL L—For sale; one [014 Maxwell. S.; one 1914 Maxwell. 83, F. LL. s.: one 590 Maxwell, two Remay magcnetos, $7 @ piece; two fine oe and “~ and 7 or com- 8435 Pp Cha Ove MO Hauladay, Jackson, and Allen, and Jackson, 5-passenger, 1915; electric lights and starter GOOD USED CARS riced for quick sale—overhauled and in good running order. Imers, 5-passenger 4-passenger, toy tonne 5-passenger, 1914; electric lights starter 7-passenger, starter 1915; electric lights rland, 5-passenge UND CITY BUGGY AND AUTO CO., 2007 Locust. car. $200 Cash, Balance Easy Terms You will see the Value when you try These cars. Locomobile. electric lights............... $600 Regal touring car, 400 Ohio touring car 1915 Overland, electric starter Studebaker, ° Metz demonstrator. electric starter... Studebaker touring. Also some nice cheap roadsters. 25 hours’ free labor wervice with each used electric lights........ electric starter Open all dav Sunda DE LUXE. 3104 Locust st. (c) oO be buy tion. CHALMERS BARGAIN ur used cars are all in excellent condi- The prices are as low as they should next spring. Tkoughtful purchasers will now. ») Chalmers ‘‘six’’ we } Chalmers teuring, e. 1. Stutz touring 0066060 Packard limousine and tour........ 550 Oldsmobile limousine .. 500 Pierce-Arrow limousine ie . dillac touring (foredoors)...... tearns tourin R. coupe Ford roadster L a elec, -™ tare tou ITOMOBILD GO.” 8201-3 Defmar bi. 1100, Delmar 1106. 325 and starter 825 FAGTORY REBUILT CARS AT A BARGAIN 1912 Moon, model 86 1918 <9 electric lights and starte 650 Moon pS Bpeedster... 1912 Case Car 20ne WOOD 6 kc cans 1915 €-50 Moon Demonstrator.1200 All Cars Guaranteced. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 8008 Lecust St. a ee =O SSS ES _! USED CARS Packard 6-Cyl. 88 tour- ing . . . $1500 Packard ‘4-Oy1. 30 truck 400 — 4Cyl. 80 tour- Packard 4-Oyl. 18 ‘tour- BR ccccgeerd — 4-Cyl. 85 chas- SS ae ere Peerless 6-Cyl. 48 ing . Lozier 6-Cyl. ing . Dorris 4-Cyl. 30, limou- Se webe chews ied We have a new five -passen- ger, double drive Baker Fleo- tric which has been used less than 500 miles, price $2000. Would consider taking gas car in part payment. PACKARD MISSOUR! MOTOR GO. 2201 Locust Street 600 550 450 6-Cyl. 40 tour. oo oe &. a —_~— +. — —~— as ti i al ois USED CAR BARGAINS Reo touring: « L 0 GASES Bac? te | Basta ek in first- | / Maxwell roadater. ! Hiup mobile ot ube. (c) _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS saie. electric, first-class ASU ‘ yi \ e st. “USED \W AVE sRisaY¥ —For _ condition; bargain. ~ RiELIABL . lord roadster, 4-cy) (ARS. fine condition lights and start- 4-cvl.. | Hercules, 4-cyl.. &-pass., er. ine condition. itchel roadster. : Maxwell. 4-cvl.. | Detroit electric. fine shape, seat covers. | Mite hell, 4-cvil.. | Hudewn. 6-cyl.. mate Premler. 4-cvl., 5-pass.. 2 bodies yO Mitchell. 4-cyl.. 7-pass.. light 1nd starter one Also many others at various rrices. Terms: Cash payment, balance notes. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO,, 1990 Locust.ic) BARGAIN FUR QUICK SALF. 1915 Marmon 32: five-passenger. e'ectric lighting and etarting: overhauled and repainted: see this, ride-in it and you will buy; for quick caSh sale, $1100. Waver- ly Electric; four-passenger; shaft drive; in first-class condition; price $: Late model five-passenger Waverly Electric; shaft drive, ironclad exide battery, four new cushion tires; for quick sale, $850. This is only a few of our number of rare bargains, and ali cars guaranteed. These cars must all be moved within the a 60 days. Open to offers on any of the WOODS ELECTRIC VEHICLE Co., 439 N. Euclid av. (cO8) USED CAR BARGAINS The popularity of the Hudson car gives us the choice of the used cars to select from; hence our ability to give the user car buying public the better selection to buy. The follow- ing is only a partial list: 1912 Buick roadster. 1912 Owens t. c. ..... sot Cadillac t. ec. 1912 Moon t. ec. ae 2 Oldsmobile t. c. 1912 Marmon t. 1915 Hudson 40 rdstr oe naa. ‘ "lights and start- Late (c68) nd alance on ter Ht DEON. HIT. LIPS MOTOR CAR se co., Car Dent... 2212.Washineton av. NOTIG: The following cars will beginning Monday, Nov. 2 Studebaker ‘80°' Coupe, elec- tric lights f Studebaker ‘30'’ fully equipped Garford ‘40’ Youring Car... 7-pass. 1915 Studebaker. elec- tric gtarter and lights 5-pass. 1915 Studebaker. elec- tric starter and lights A demonstration in these cars will convince their value. (ch) be sold, Touring Car, of of either you STUDEBAKER, 4800 Forest Park BI. ir USED CARS fi" In Good Repainted CONDITION a On Time Payment on (‘halmers . Stoddard- Dayton M: arathon ? Stearns 1912 Stearns-Knight Stearns-Knight LIMOU' Standard sah Electric Coupe YOUU Stearns-Knight Auto Co. 3032 Locust St. pe . ban ry “» AUTO PARTS 0, UNC) If you are in need of Darts or are lookinz for something to make a truck or raceabout from, we can serve you in a chassis or en- gines, transmissions and rear axles to make them from. We have parts for more than 75 different models and makes of cars and can save you from 50 per cent to 75 per cent on parts for most any make or model. We will trade cars or parts of care with you. Sk CAR BARGAINS. SINE 1914 Superior 1911 Buick roadster Gearless Greyhound, 19183 Chalmers raceabout 1912 Cadillac chassis Moon with Beaver engine, Thomas chassis Packard chassis COMPLETE ENGINES. Rutterburg,. 6-cyl., with Bosch magneto..$175 2 Mitchells, 6-cylinder, Mitchells, 4-cylinder. Beaver engines, 4-cyl., < Maxwells, 4-cyl.. models K and and Regal Stod lard-Dayton Sterling, ye gy Rambler. h. Krit Unit Power ‘Plant Reo, 4-cyl.. 19 — del N Ford chassis. 200 1f totome 0 engine w ith transmis- Pe et et pt et et et pe gine REAR AXLES AND Dn ae a Chalmers model M, } Stoddard-Dayton. Siabies Pope-Hartford. Oldsmobile 1912. Maxwell Q-K & AA. Pullman 1910, ; Overland $1. Interstate. Krit. je] 10. Mitchells from 1907 to 1913. Radiators for all above makes and many more, We can supply cylinders, crank shafts, crank cases, transmission cases, steering posts and wheels, axles, rims, carburetors, magnetos, seats, cushions for many other makes that are not listed. If you have an needs write us or send your old porte, and let us match them. WE TEAR THE AND SELL THE PIECES. We pay aan prices for wrecked, burned or damaged cars. 4127 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, No connection with any other auto parts company. RENIEWED CARS Are better values than new cars at or near the same price. 1915 8-eyl. Cadiliae, 7-pas- senger; in excellent conéitien: has been repainted: looks and funs like new: $1600 1914 Cadillac Coupe, re- newed end repainted. Has seat covers, extra tire and full — ment. Looks and runs like ne Price $1300. 1913 Cadillae touring ear, rebuilt and repainted. Has new cree and ig a handsome car for .) 1912 Cadillae four-passen- ger. in good condition mechan- ically; mew top: tires and paint good. A bargain at $600. 1913 Cadillac five- pemeen- ’ electric lights and is fully equipped. Car looks and runs like new. Price $ 1912 Cadillac 7-passenger touring car; renewéd, renickeled my repainted ; good tires and new o . 1914 Chalmers Master Six, 7-passenger Limousine. in exeel- lent mechanical condition: re- Painted and renickeled: tires mo a Nal one of the bargains oniy on rare oce Price 81508. — Packard 18, 5-passenger touring car; In excellent conditi a fine light car. $650. — We do not require all CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS 8910-12-14-16-18 © Lindell 667. genie - ag oe ss canTs ETC. pet ae Ava 2 Ye stor- ing aes he “wuleaatzin mas Scart me cle & Ou 108 DART | Ree LIG es he 3020 TING ail ill le atti apt a ana f 3 — Me. Mie ad wx A PARTS— a a mkin oan =. Rake Be Scie es [oe AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. BUDILES, limousines, touring, roadster; prices __ right. S12 Locust at BObY.- -For sale; for 1913 streamline; curtains; 855; or trade anything. North Market. (AKBUR ETORS— All sizes. blowout patches, tire covers, prices wrecked at 1512 Locust st. CASING VULCANIZER cust: Bomont 379, ‘UUrk BODY—For sale; seats 3; will fit @ Ford chassis without alteration; newly painted; bargain for someone. 1008 Dillon. (c) CURTAINS—For sale. touring car, $4. 2834 Arsenal. xy og sale, 2, _ an = SOXS by ca si ng. FORD— 5cartag car body, « _ day. 2261 Athione. FORD delivery bodies, 28 styles, put on while you wait; absolutely best body in the city. Riefling’s. 918 N. Broadway. (v14) FORD delivery beds. og construction, enameled. light, str serviceable; Phone Mr. Grianedioch. y 673. Victor 640. _{c8) top spark plugs. bumpers, l-cylinder; 3 2492 East U *nion. cheap: ; call Sun- INNER TULBBS—S. H.; all sizes; right. 1512 Locuat st. I AMPS, Klaxon horn, patches, cheaper. ANVDAULET ae plugs, blowout Locust st. (cl) BO 1 y e; 7i- r, elegant shape: 3100. J. McFail fx 1 Market st. c7 LIMOUSINE bodies at 1512 Locust st. (c2) LIMOUSINE BODY—For le; T-.. all Sunday afternoon or ot enn e 44584 D LIMOUS SINE BODY— aan n good condition. Appl ya bry Séo1 Give. cab} mee SINE BODY—For sale: late model; and undertaking buat - ness. Jos. Cunningham Co.. 2020 Locust. MACHINERY MOLDS—For sale; complete line of vulcanizing machines molds, boil- ers, kettles, etc. Box L-08, Post-Dispatch. MAGNETOS—For sale; anything to make the spark; may have it at your price. Ford Magneto Co.. 2610 Locust. (c) MAGNETOS—For 5 80, brand-new. Bosch; 4 cylinders; ‘fos each; “dual with coil, $34 while they last. Ford Magneto Ps 2610 Locust. e) ARTS for automobtles; have what you want cheaper; motors clear- ng house. car wreckers. 1512 Locust st. _ ree TANK—For sale; large size, with Clamps. Rubin, 3537 Wisconsin. PUMI!—For sale, gasoline pump, and tank, _ Good as new; cheap. Buschart Motor Car Co., 4386 Olive st. (¢ RADIATOR COVERS for Ford cars, $2.%); other makes to order; lowest prices. Whiley Saddlery Co., 1814 Pine st. (c ROBE—For sale, beautiful buffalo robe, 8 feet long, 6 feet wide, perfect condition; decorated Indian hand painting: neck, tail and legs on; finest in Middle West; dandy oe present. Albert Gauen, Waterloo, suitable for livery c) see us, We — (c) tor sale. upholstered in seats 6 persona: cost $1100; owner leaving citv: phone Wetherill, Jefferson Bar- racks. Victor 2650. Riverside 68. SEDAN TOP—For sale; 1 model K, 1915, for Hupmobile. Call Bell phegs Belleville 1303. . Schnetdewind Co., 220 East B. st., Lelleville, Ill. (Cc) TIRES. -For sale, used auto tires, different sizes and lowest prices. 1149A Walton. TIRES bought and sold; we double-treacl ures and do vuicanizing work. Two-in-One Tire Co., 8425 Olive st. Phone Lindell 1105. Won (c09) SIRES AND TUBES-—-Used for sale; in good ee at a bargain; 37x5, 36x35, : Sx4, 82x54. JOx3! open until ’ Phone Riverside 1169. 4128 lvory VULC ANIZING inner SEDAN BODY- gravy whipcord: will sell cheap: or write Capt. slightly makes: oo while you wait, lic a hole. at 1512 Locust sat. (c2) ‘IikBLS—For sale; 4. demountable, for Ford. 30x3%. extra rim, *$9. 4088 Cote Brilliante. FORD COUPE BODY Cabany 886¢. Owner leaving city; bargain. 064s Cabanne av AUTOMOBILE GEARS And parts for any car. sen in the old parts. Turley Gear and wy vw Co 1506 N. 10th st., Bell phone Tyler 2448. ee FORD DELIVERY BODIES Open and panel-top bodies tn stock ready t? put on your car. Painting and all kinds of truck bodies built to order. DISC HERT het IN CO., 915 Wash st. (‘entral 4G. SPORE ee ois ane (c99) Bik TIRE BARGAINS All sizes and makes at unheard-of prices. or write us before vou buy. Send us inail orders. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE Co., 3117 Locust set. 151, -ee your _1180, , Central 1 HOLIOT 3 TOURING BODY ILocomobile Little Six Touring Car Body; like new; price right. Box G-60, Post- Dispatch. DELIVEKY CAR BOD! ES Especially built for Ford chassis, strong and light: also handsomely painted: more than 80 styles ready § for mounting, not knocked down, but custom-made in our mod- ern —- and factory at 16th and Pine sts.; you_can see what's under the pain THE COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY ‘CO., Olive 3440. i6th and Pine id Pine sts. _ U. 5. AND LEE (BLEMISHED) TIRES AT VERY LOW PRICES INDEPENDENT TIRE CO, 3150 LOCUST ST. BOMONT 379 CENTRAL 619 FORD OWNERS Everything for the Ford. Guaranteed standard tires, front $7.40, back $9.60: hood covers, $1.50; Polar Anti-Freeze, one appli- eation for entire winter S-gal. spotlights, 3% In. $2.50: outfits, complete, és switch locks, $1; reserve gasoline valves, cutout sets, 80c; + elts mats, $1.26; ys lis mail orders fille BART aes AND WASHINGTON, “TIRE PRICES SMASHED BEAT THESE PRICES! All high-grade quality tires, no second hurry up; these prices are good for 19 days only: TU 214. BES. Prices, $1.55 1 80 2 05 re reduced ADAMS TIR ST. LOUtS 2 65 18 75 2 70 18 40 % 86 Other sizes in proportion. Prompt attention paid to mail orders. ENGER AUTO & SUPPLY ©CoO.. ust st. Bom. 818, Central 6018. St. Louts. EE HOIANGY JAS 0 Eliminates carbon, increases en- gine efficiency, reduces gasoline bills, increases mileage. Abso- lutely guaranteed. EFFICIENCY OIL CORPORATION 3213 LOCUST ST. Phone—Bomont 909. ° i inane ~ FORD DELIVERY BODIES aw .. w open and to wood and m bodies in stock, ed “ UP: spe ute delivery bodies built to your "oydar ord runabout and touring car bodies in trade, New 1915 Ford touring car Mong” 390. body New 1915 Ford runabout b +. 1914 Ford runabout Secondhand 1912 Ford runabout body. a 1910 Ford touring ar S. Two new automobile side and one rear lamp. pes set of 3 lamps. 4 18. one iemp only $1. Seotntnand Ford he a fiend ub and wp. 140-3408 Rhee ° Pane Gnshes $1 “Wtd.—8163 Loeo- l leav BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES» ‘WANTED by oy Wit — Fer —quindell I dition; 8-speed Har or ferred: call before 4 ~~ Wm. Hickory, FOR SALE OYCLE SAR ENG horsepower. am ath the. eee < se — otf dents SIS. 3 M OTOR C CYCLE—For sale twin Se Indian in excellent running order 1404 N. Garriso MOTOR CYCLE—PFor new; fuil eee ee between 10 and rear. MOTOR < ieee ee = bran speed Indians, abso no , -- 4 th motors, only two jeft: also a few secondhand motor cycies for Il conduct a a, reoair ~~ = and or Indians nish anyth essories see John S Ellis, 8700 N l¢ee ‘s.: ; phone Tyler 2660. ANNOUNCEMENT—Motor cycle riders . Louls and vicinity are tnvited t at John 8. te. 3700 N. 14th st., and inepect the 1916, 3-speed Harley-Davidson motor cycle SEE our 16 bicycles now on disp TRF Mary 5 arnel. Stearns are a ing 108 NN perial, messengers and crack wheelmen them. Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., 12th st. MAKE your Dike a motor cycle at a ema.! cost by using our attachable motor fits any vicycle; no special cost very reasonable. Send books and price list of new motor cycles, Shaw Mfg. Galesture. Kan ___. BOATS AND ND LAUNCHES BOAT- ro -4, sale, geod an as new, complete, At BOAT—-For sale, new 22-foot, hand-made. engine) ee top; fast, with a Na c . ee Grand av. eteweedl een te) BOAT—For sale, fine power boat, 33x5, § h. p., T. & M. engine, excellent condition. cash or trade 3 team wae and harn or anything of value. nliey, 2825 ENGINES Wtd.—Cash paid ro a aean rine engines. What - ave you? 8-cylinder — E—For sale, wre erro engine, $175. For your ‘Boat u Nes see Webb Haw. Co., 904 N Broadw ~ upp HOUSE BOAT—For sale; 2-roo skiff. vf Malt” So r st. cahinet nc 4-cylinder engine. Or will trade. Wh have vou. Apply 1328 Benton st. MOTOR BOAT ~—For sale; can be seen at 4061 Olive st.: bargain. MOTOR BOA'T-—For sale, h. p. Foot Barton st., MUTOR—For sale: new, complete, for row boat, with . MANO, ata price only $50. Hoelin, 104 x Sth. (ce MOTOR—For pale. i ‘horse ower, si7 \% horsepower, $25. l, asvelieber S. @.. Bas. 1013 Frenhiin MOTOR—For sale: 6-cylinder, T5-h. fo: speed boat; motor good as new and weigh: . only 300 1lbs,;: can be bought at a bargain Call 4719 Hammett t pl. MOTOR—For sale, 2-cylinder. horsepower Lippert motor, high-tension magneto: Al condition: demonstrate. 4230 Oregon. MOTOR BOATS— For sale; houseb boat with power, 24-ft. flat cohen mouse. S h. D.. oar nest. 4-cycle engine. §60: p. engine. $35; ‘“ 7 h. ai $30; 12 bh. p., 2-eylin- der ~; propeller, coils and Marsh, JS0O0 S. Levee magneton. 6 p MOTOR BOAT—For sale; 18 ft. 4-cylin- der 20 h. p.; first-class mechanica!) con came from Kansas City in it and sell at bargain: Kirtman « Nae Wwaee foot t Grand, or write owner. A. W. Graham. 2203 Bast 88th, Kansas City, Mo. NETS—For sale. and 16-foot skiff. 1810 De Ka WE butld = engines rrom $45 up; ma- rine repairs, motorboat accessories our SPe- claity. Crescent Marine Engine Co., Broadway. (coi me ‘bet ween at cheap; = ask watchman. Evenrud. bargain 4-cycle, &. wi Bosc » will three, MACHIN..RY — WANTED LATHE rediu m_ige, aah. abie; medium s cash ft PAY CASH for , a * 1 8973. Olive Stern, 1208 PUNCH PRESS poe © want to buy i Rn —— fig 1 all pune press; must n 20d | ~ nditio oo Malieable Range co. 620 N. Geman ' a FOR SALE BAND SAW—For sale, 20-inch for wtih tools. 7706 Michigan. ES anvil Lin u'll NG—Leather a = Helting and Supply Co., 60 &. BENDING ROLLS—For sale, inch, for tim or sheet iron work. Michigan av. BOILLER—For gale, one secondh a bargain; 850- foo t capacity . Box L-6], Post-Di teh, OUNCKETE MIXER—For nals wi - gine, almost new; bargain. “Reich igan CULT IVATO 5 eac a Wm. G. lilard LOUGH MIXER—F'or sale; rel; ohe-barrel sifter Eu.terprise meat cho ee eale; doubl opposite; as Mieenthy will Gounsnetiath, ; §__Bbighteenth -NGINE—For gasoline: slx-gyiinder; sale suitable for autemetiie or c ust. L.NGINE—fFor sale, ’2 h.-p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine; reasonad jane Beffa & “Bons Wrecking and Bupely Jefferson and O’Falion ENGINES—For sale, boilers, pum tanks pulleys, shafti ws ‘rea we Fring aod woodworking f all kinds: mnaniia and wire rope: mixed yA A sales, on, scales, et bs Louls Beli ting and Supply Co., 3. th st. BNGINE—For sale. 2% h.-p. comb. punch and shear hand-power punch press; one wire with extra set of wheels; forge, ew and a lot of secondhand leather ay — -R~ te closed out, 7 cet be Co., 812 Franklin — as —he t agar FINE a ee lar price reason- —eo cylinder, dou new, i fully Eh at bargain. av. (9) A THe—vor Tein, owing he: oewer “acrew-outting: onlin all 8lv cert =~ lathe om —_—< [inch vas ‘~ one ine Marine Fee Co., sa8 Ne See a rin LATHES— eg a. screw -cut MACHINERY —Por oO’ botlier, pump and Acting. Tass stest tank. Art- bie 208 At. MOTOR—For sale. ee: t.. Century. Box Y¥-190, nactermere rte ete == "feyae eurrent,; ’ yy * ome : 3 with connections; 112 Pina. de} Just Rr ede

Page 55

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. propotion to population than any cther metropolitan newapaper on verte, 1,000,000 READERS! 7B i ; » HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | e HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Den ___ MACHINERY MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE _ MISCE R SALE — Ee aaa DOME—For ‘sale. large. “ena Regina oe pepe aac ee oti ‘eet Pte td GOODS FOR SALE oA Ray see te ithe FOR SALE HEATER. ag i: LPAI LO OE wt MOTORS aq dynamos for sain or rent: a. c. | Gpurw box: call 3866A McDonald. | |, W, W. lathe and attachments; also opti-| Py hVOM, SO78 _ For sale: $8. eigeboards | V'chitvonier. to match: nice micaion wining: | tion, cheap. _go4S'S.-Comptai “°"™ —p. rors oe 038 §."Broadway: room snip AUCTION TUESDAY _ pair deparient, ail work gusranteca Pas. | for 4 rooms and hall. °626 Russell ave?” sais Eranklin_av. BED ROG St arate ee | eats Sith ote SOD Met Brows HEATING BTOVESA Mor elisa ‘Delmar | STOVRE Vor saler Sy wardecba, Meliiaw Set tale, of of ‘house furnwhings of ali tLD—For sale, brass, $4.50; Ray- wardrobe. anes. “dresser, folding coat “complete, including rugs. peomne iurniture, | 3456J. | rugs, pictures, dresser, refrigerator, etc. kinds: tra bie ee have the cash it will pay , : sught at Lam-| TaaTInG STOVE Por sale. ane vadinn 206) Kaston (c) yon, ot to on private sale every aay, Llectric ML Co. 731-43-35 S. 4th st. (c83) | GAS TANK-~—-For saie. Prestolite: like new: Will seil at a bargain: &6 cash. 410s Olive. field carburetor, $3.75: ohectE ne peas yes Radiant Same burner: lot gents’ weer bas 4 . ; . . } . : cheap. See at Langan 2 -11_Morgan_ MOTORS—pr sale; new; a. c. sin nate phase. on. h. p..b20; % h. p., oe: 1 p.. $48; | GENE RATOR—For sale; Davis acetelyne $4.75; excellent condition. 5341 {|| ng apparel; shoes. 3109 All B WIRKRE— Galvanized cabie, oO per ~. RED ee en. c) ell cheap; sogeersety for Young coupie,; no b: vi Be ’ . ’ . DHOOM SUITE—For sale, mahomany. co-|dealers. 7 Bone Forest 10zsi. mar@nain. 4515 be ~ ‘gtove made; new: ——=- | HkAIING S1O.\k—For sale, Bucks Royal. | &_Tayigr’s. Delmar and Euclid. CASH OR TIME \, several use %& h. D., a. moto ia we do generator; model with | w irin 1 rin , b. 0 , gas StOV e, W d. Ye Co. Seok a gs installing. Snider Electric charged but once; new, will sacrificg Box Wire—Lot 8, foe wry Ja. wire lonial. only $75. new. 3615 Laclede (c) Or, | (c9y) 134, Post-Dispatch. 4 and 12 gauge spring . . : FURNITURE—For sale. contents of 4 rooms, > rr : MOTORS-Aew a. c., single- phas ot GO-CART—F ec per lb, BOOKCASE—For sale, mahogany, $8; oak with or without upright piano, for quick cost $26; perfect condition: will sell cheap, | SLOVE—For saie; e. hard coal; cost %-horseywer, $27; 1%4-h r. a3 ors, ? mar ty lle > ar iy collapsible, in mettin cS secondhand. from 25¢ to| bookcase. $35. 36015 Laclede (c) | sale will sacrifice two-thirds of b ip ; &lso ' rockers, center table and $40; ood as new; _ ae; a hobeemowe 64s: 1 4b - «eo ta ‘ 1 good condition, $2. 011A Labadie. (c) = BOOKCASE—For sale: s tional: mahogany }{0r couple starting Saaicieeee es aon wd piano; cos 350; will sacrifice; have no 2750A_L Lafayette av. We have purchased from the Mound City cand a —enaee we ‘. ah GUN—For sale, bee texces automatic, like ned —Secondhand. manila, cheap. finish; eight sections: ‘ann drawer bases. | ‘#41 Cote Brilliante, room for same. 3427 3S. Compton. STOV Es— For : sale. Buck's Radiant hard-coa! Chair Co.. which was sold at auction, about gale or re ¢. , Up tO oy new, fine condition; also No, 8 boots: Fiber—Assorted hard sheet, pod Lg 1b. Phone Cabany we . ‘ ; , é stoves. Wilson heater, Charter Oak ranges Sale ae eit ole ot coe + yn patric a “imstullion, We do wiring. re peaanmatio °337A Dodier. Shovelbifvem Bato te’ Gi do sa SE aU. TT FURBNITURE-—For sale ggg e me vind or a. Sp m. 2056 Shenandoah av. etc. 2800 Franklin av . whiten =S will sell at one-nalf regular SS ; | GRE — — ; ti. s a o marble , 10; : »_ Vs ~ : —— a so bi rgains in the contents of the sat ear TS ee worth $00. price Bk aes wheels—10-inch and 12-inch at 2c ood _as new, 6180 Plymouth, washstand, marble toy to match, $4.50: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, brand-new. | 5!OV&—For sale. Charter Oak heater: 81: | culver Hotel. We bave I? upright pianos. ip })? SET lot; all steel split: Sc per Ib, Kaiser gt. =” | + tes "1621. : j ie, 50c er sack. BRASS BED—For sale cheap 2510 Sul- mahogany parlor table, lion claw feet, $9; ! 3424 Magnolia. _ Cook stove, $6: used three seasons; in good good condition. taken fron storage lots. RAI! - Willa ard, 318 Chestnut st, ‘» Circaesi over; Home Wrapping Paper—5-inch rolls. assorted col-/ walnut rocker. rug. 6x%. bookcase. ——,S wardrobe: wil sell “separate. no dealers. eam guard oak dresser and wardrobes. WIA! oe) 3825 Magnvlia : ed “(Ze av. . «Oe! i “ (c62) STO\ &e—For sale, hard-coal stove, Radiant BARGAIN hive ee y ona SINGEs HOEK MACHINE—For sale. 2829 HOTEL, rhage har gett J aN aoe $35._15 5S. . (Cc) OOM a er Kas range, electric fan, electric iron. -} Lindell 249 OLS Tt -WATER TANK—For sale; 5O gallons; Molders’ Brushes—One lot: cheap. mar 4531L. 56 : = . - KIICHE — ies” eetakine aetna never been used: sell] at bargain. Box O- Building Paper and Deadening Felt—Cheap. BRASS BED = Theodosia. = Be rN | Me Tor sale, of 7 rooms; brass wpe ay gO Ai ai -For sale; almost new. Home, size No. 2: will sell cheap. 210 contract manufacturing. ©1212, Post-Dispatch. sinbew Sheet Packing—One lot; cheap. Gedrecen mat: ps a, I og "hear" beds, large leather rockers, stone-lined a Pestalozzi. $30 Value for TOOL .. 214 N. 2ist st. (c99) } INDICATOR—For sale; Robertson & Thomp. Gruciioee iia on at $2 ag set, davenette suite, dining room set, library cool tied neaee. + ay A aedragpenracee: — sale on sinall weekly payments. Call Cen- MISSOURI OIL ENGINES. son steam indicator; cheap. 819 Franklin. , : betteuk Gan 2 ta ble, rugs; must sell; bargain. 4477 Del- ens) : +h -: | tra) 7S34L or send posta! iil call with i stove, cheap. 42.0 Farlin av.; Delimar Stati@ry and marine, will jo everything | INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sal Wm_G. Willard, 318 Chestnut stic) | ma oe ne. SSS Maple pl.. 20 Towels, Bi. Leul: Lace Certain Ga, etal Cian. 1 cc:| Hundreds sold and all our cus- wis \ 584 va - OF 7 7 CO . odilamont car. - De. si Clay. : that Zasoline engine will do and do it from rent; splendid assortment; children’s chairs oe BENCH—And tools for sale; cabinet- = = NITURE — k : . ichZ) | STOVE—For = sale. heating’ bed and |tomers agree that this is the best iies and sickroot ers chest of tools, price $1800; bar- 4 : E FUR? URE—For sale; of five rooms; oa mares , ——~ = : e aa : Svelic supp Pindell oe | gain. 2637 Caroline. “Targe ‘assortment vo ta. | case upright plano; fumed oak davenette | /ACK | CUKTAINS— Model Lace Curtert | 7 ee ee 20th st. sec-/all around Range they ever used, y OG, - ‘ : 3 ‘ ine . = . . pore CG FEE URNS FX Se ; mission dining set; rugs; brass beds, >. arene i ae Se, See ee — - .: . P ' be ; : . sealer aaaeminand eatfa — ron gy ne § fs ait ens child’s bed; fime dressers and chiffoniers. “ae by - a all us; "s v ill come out With ; STV ES—For sale; 200 stoves of all kinds, Fine Baker and Cooker; absolutely 6-gallon secondhand coffee urn. BRASS BED— Beautiful ey TUES, Will _ all yf i guck pet flat for rent. 751 1T60L,. Sam yr ean en Jd SU, mene — hot age Paws. —— 2 or guaranteed in every respect. MAKE gas secondhand bake ovens. library Sale oe tana. lene Fayard av. n call Sunday. ic) 4 8 : os . . L some Koo as new, elivered an » + oo . . ar : . ; Y U R : na ° ‘ me dining ms os LIMRARY SET—Missior es ic $10 up Kel 215-17 S. l4th ic) Yot R OW N TERMS. O ; secondhand steam meat roaster. set, elegant tivin oo : furni- | FURNITURE—Beautiful brass bed, dresser, Wagner , . we Regt ne Baggy :" . 2 SEE 1 het LL ———e : . : . . , hie” Complete line woodworking | Clean if cold this week, Hox 0-23 40-gallon ong ogy seo ture; contents of rie nen 4aaeibee or| chiffonier, dressing table, davenette suite, | Jefferson, ™" FtOP#S*: Moving. 203 S| STOVES—For sale; for spot cash, 2W that}CREDIT IS GOOD. FURNITURE I i a . . . 00 ie n copper jacket kettle. separately; rare bargains: used less than : library table, rugs, player-piano, handsome 7 ——— . ¢ must be seld at once; come quick and get SAMPI ES AT BIG BARG AINS: ngines, boilers, pumps, motors. LAUDER—For sale, extension ladder, 530 EE. KE-STUBINGER CO,, 913- 15 Market st. months. Call immed ately. 3024 Delmar. (4) ] dining set, elegant bedroom and living roorn ABRAKRY SULTr—tor sale, large, massive, | the bargains. delivery free. Hast Auction, ome = ‘ . ’ ornice brakes, shears, rolis, etc. rope and tackle blocks; cheap. 4516 | ’ $$ == | furniture. used les h; ; “° furned oak library suite of 5 pieces, suit- | 2007-00-11 Morgan. (c62); 950% ¢ 50% OFF , ; PLUMBING AND STEAM BUFFET. 4 ss than 3 months; rare a ry suit | 25% to 50% DW DO eT mere, belting. pene Sy. e es 4 Wheeler & Wil — gy I attachment: gas | Pargains. 5024 Delmar ae one y ome or office, cheap: also solid | S1OVER—For shle. two heating stoves; one CDONALD MACHINERY CoO.. — . pean . . VOY er son, all attachments s : - : - - lhoRany bookcase, vak, mirror front ward- {| ~ CR re ger ~~ vo $6 vernis Martin fron beds, wel! built. >: _ Ninth and North Market sts. sige ha onl ag A seek oe SE ee —T FITTING SUPPLIES range, oak rocker. 2323 Geyer. FURNITURE—Beautiful bedroom, living | robe, dressers. rugs. heavy brass bed, rock . hot-blast W es both firet-clase conte: inch posts. $2.75. $2.50 leather-seat dining ones, Tyler 3301, Central 170i. (eM | T04-FOn- 70 Victoria Bldg.. Sth and Locust You do not have to be a piu:nver or steam- | BUF FET—For sale: beautiful golden ~odk; Pato pe dining furniture, library tabie, ;ers. chairs, hall tree, pictures; cheap. 4261 comin ng after Sunday. : Chairs at $1.48: 850 davenette suites. oak or JONLD wag MACHINIEKY BARGAIN, |= i os ———« fitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody china cabinet. table: $30 set: like new; ag = eat al davenetté suite, orn Cook. . at — — . - }tnahogany, selling at $32.5): $12 Charter Oak ’ soos hd PilLwes— 1c each, at less than plumbers and stearnfitters can |dandv for bride: mahogany chairs. $1. 4476 i “a ents of elegant home; almost new; |Q4K DRESSERS—For sale. rockers, ugright SiUVE—For sale. Cole's hot-biast heate: -|Hot-Blast heaters at $5.75. $25 AX peimenet cheap for immediate sale; sell separately folding bed: has mi: IT eG | i? Russian pipe. zinc; new; also steel cOi, rugs. size wxlZ. pretty designs. $14.7 2. oak: teen finde ae, oe , Whitte- | davenos, durable and fine finish. oak or not A 2N 20 CC at Se Giese or tae Letter Presses— Various sizes: cheap. buy it. GOLDBERG SUPPLY CO., matt t ing t 34 n ress; cheap; 'eaving town. 23542 | hogan r, BG. Ges. Two rooms compiete, rS- a ; 5 he f . d = -—- » LACK CURIAINS—Virect from factor,. for SIOVE—For sale. Radiant Home hard-coa: . i per cent cheaper; get away from {also in stock: ighviced gasoline: let 3 tae fuel oil do your j requirements in general. Phone woHSSOU of 14c gxasolin Delmar 467, or 4214 Olive st. SSOUR] ENGINE CO. 2206 N., 11th, lijtcim Le NEW MACHINEKY—Us LRUN FENCetS—For saie; railings. window —USED. guards, gates, etc. Sec hafermeyer’s, 16 38. fee: gs hme planers, > Sth st . machines, emer t ANTTek TET - r : y stands. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR'S OUTFIT xfer s sale to tle pe vVelmar bl. $923 Park av. __._ j|{"ken this week. 7421 Madee av... Maplewood. more pl. | kite hen. “$48. $ ‘Gown, &! weekly. Three sloW RADIATORS: Steam or hot water ° W mm, Cy. Willard. 318 Whestnut St. tC) 1518 Oliv , e st. (c99 | BL FFETS—For sale, and round pedestal din- « o and | ¢' -NitURKE---New ana siientiy used dress- |, AKLUAW > papain He 3-piece : : SIOVES Wtd.-—Cooking «and heating: z:; 10 , room. roomns complete, ete dining room, kitch- secondhand prices; 25 gas radiators. LIFE INSURANCE POLICY—For sale; 20 se T T in PL U MBING AND HEATING | sale?” inaedl te tote By Mi . — O11 ers, chiffoniers. wardrobes, dining suites, leather. nm: ahomanv. “$18 oils ‘Lac lede. ic) Write for|S. 14th st : ° D. . ‘(c) duofolds, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds. PARLOR SUITE Wor : ag to 40 per cent. piece; mahogany: $15 each. URNI : or sale; a o-room tlat Of | RANGES—Rebui:t ranges, 310 each. tion white enamel Quick Meal: sant. 5 a I2 beautiful skins JOS. GREENSPON’'S SONS IRUN AND Dressers—Oak. with plate glass, from $5 Bmp Me se a goods at a a Wm G. Willard, 318 Cheatnut st. f) will sell cheap: a bargain. Same ®@ | ; For sale: couple leaving town wil! gain; fume oa avenette suit, extra ne RANGE—F vr sale, coal range, in good order, . be : een at NIEM BIE R « $-room flat at a bargain if sold a f ‘ kK “STEN MAC HER M. CO. i6 N. , ‘e: cash only. 3410 S Broadway; tis ib’t Ziegler & Son ni MINK SET—For sule, gler & 8, Machinists | MINK SET— For coat. seg ae ee ete AND] | Dressers ay peed Jacnamapusiemttl Library Tables—Mahogany and oak: froin early english dining set, Axminster rugs, Apply 5085 Ridge av. h. bed, chiforobe, fine rockers, Quick | - : : , season, cheap. |, Broadway: both phones. : ® i ‘Is » T ‘or sale: & rooma, nice ewspaper work, printers, book binder: prada. As . aor | candy machinery, 206-12 Vine st. (c9) MOVING 4 LC , URE mac nines ought, sold, BAKGAINS A J, A, ST ERN. $6.50 to $7 eac brass Paes TD Ce : - a exe hanged ana repaired, Amusement Sup- 1630 CHESTNUT ST. ] Meal gas range. latest make coal] rang n | RANGE---For sale, used one ADIAT ORS! I ADIATORS ply Co., 127 Chestnut. (Goo) NeW IATORS Chiffoniers—From $5 to $7.50 I gas range, latest make coal range, o 3023 Mi ; ; : —— : ‘ ™ le : T- | Stear Ed alcatel ~ Chairs—Cane-seated; a bargain at “$1 each. | legs; Cole's hot blast. heater; fine oak }_Minnesota. : ———=—1@ 6 @ © OS OSS S$ SHO OED PAT Tor ale: -_ we an longs af few guaranteed hot- ‘ally $75 * ved Renae of s rheld Mtr Sy I . of sais — at secondhand prices. Window Cleaners—Patent: 25c each. piano; will sell very cheap; the outfit or py | KANGE—For saie; Majestic; good condition; . ; . ly furnished ; geet, Crane: cheap for cash OF Bnd steam radiators at less than man- é ee ak s00 fan 7 ese aha wire, % and &%; 150 ft Water Sets—Consisting of pitcher and 6/the piece; any time next week. 3618 Shen- no dealers. 331 N. Euclid. is A ee See > ogy ® oxrenstes: six pique rs NOK: ENT Soe - oe — —-. tis tier . andoa RANGE - Sale ec as : ‘hairs; s tly used; $10, 2ta oward. | SURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale; co BRB OAR ee Ls NEW City map, just out, showing route of {#n2 nid of ell deecriptt Clothes Washers be each. FURNITURE iS sal ai ee TABLE--For sale. Si-inch famed oak; new | tents of well-furnished five-room apart. AMT Chestnut and 1630 Chestnut. (cov every car line; —— street indexed and agers ft es oe - all sizes. W G. Willard, 51S Chestnut st.(c) kinds of " hecheaien Siete: pO RANGE—For sale: Superior; hot water back; ‘extension table and 6 full leather chairs, | ent: mo reasonable offer refused iv4 “MACHINERY FOR “SALE onan prepa l. .26c wonter, Siu oe One lot Teaty eee a CHAIRS Fo; sale. one birch, mahogany prices on everything. euch as ye proms 1 also hard coal stove. “!S90 St. Vincent. $25. 3615 Laclede. (c) Page. Apartinent a : ey en x Ss 3 i ’ TT Five Borden hana pipe-thre ading machines rocker, center table. sanitary couch. 2310A noleums, parlor suites, dining tables anil RANGE—For sale. Home Comfort. in first- TA BLE—-For sale: extension: chairs and k i HNisiikeD rtAT— lor sale, contents lerliss, slide valve and automatic e fines, sp cnt pal ware: far ‘ee nixed poe UC I ot, from } in. tu t) in. Harris. Colfax 921. (Cc) chairs, chin a closets, buffets, sideboards class condition, very cheap. 215 Ss. l4th.ic) sideboard: all solid oak: good condition: beautifully furnished o-FOotn = A hag “izes: boilers, heaters, pumps, motofs nee Bi gy pero y Prey ve a) “ Marker at Y Cases, One lot 3-16 galvanized guy wire, CHANDELIERS—For sale, 4 beautiful com- Kitchen cabinets, hall seats, wardrobes, RANGE—For saie. Home Comtort: good or- | Very reasonable. 4211A Red Bud av. great bargain ae egg og yuy ~ gerade = compressors, a1 et ver sf leap. . jo’s. com arKket St. ‘Ine lot rubber and leather belting. second- bination gas-electric; one dining room [| aressers, washstands, sanitary couches, brass der. “vEIZA Califorr'_ , -_ | TABLE—For sale, 6-ft. oak dining-room tabl- niture “ Bg A , r - 4 . : : We carry an enormous stock of sevondhand ee ee eee it : nites tion. 4116A_Cleveland. payments. It wilt pay eage ran hig Prose R ne —For sale, Cole's high-oven, used | VIBRATOR—For saie; electric; all attach- jther belting of all widths which we rebulld | PAiINTINGS—For sale. small collection, | VABY: CRADLE Wtd.—Larze size; or self-|COAL RANGE—For. sale; Quick Meal; oy delivery to all parts of the city. Open eve- one vear: cheap. Call Victor 2449X. ments; complete, perfect condition; bar- SEWING MACHINES ,our factory. itn Sire” Bieake. Geta aan a Sac rocker. Phone _ Victor 3425R, (c) new; cheap: double-barreled _—. Ca nings. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin. Central RANGE—For sale. Majestic; with hot- water gain. Box O-140, Post-Dispatch. initia tnnimaiiiat ov og A go Bae rubber and canvas |other well-known artists, at ‘ecidedly low |BATH TUL Wtd.—With or withour ft- | Oday. after 11. _ 1409 Shawmut pi. £03L.. (62) | “back. 6610 Michigan. (7) | WARDROBE—For sale, mirror frunt, mahog- | SEWING Our prices on belting prices for inimediate sale. lLevnori Storage tings; siate lowest price. Box D-71, Post-| COAL RANGE—For sale; Jewel; with water | rURNITURE—For sale: when you want to} KANGE—F lie: H Comfort: hot-water any, $10. 3615 Laclede. {c) golden oak drophead, $s. At. chedtok nz are very low: send Co.. Grand and Laclede avs. Dispatch, k es gas water heater. 3951 North Mar- . furnish your flat with nine cleat. a cheen' Fg Ah hs, - WARDROBES—Fine. large ines. glass ccwINa MAC HINE_ ia sae saw Gren We als VPAWN “ICKET—For saie: i-karat ovlue}/ aki iss Wtd.—lFurniture, contents of | 2&& —— |cate furniture of any kind and get é doors, fine bedroom set, fine leather couch head Singer; bargain: $12. 925 S. Royle oy Rone publeve. Sitting hs ansers,. etc wood 1 white diamond: pertect lindell W755 4.4 flats: highest pr Banta Goldberg 2202 CUAL RANGE—For sale: with hot-water bargain, it will pay fou to see us before KA NGE—For sale, with water ed Nee te ; e china closet, will sell cheap. Levy SEWING CHINE For sale: 7 drawet! love a, thing sold under cuarantee - PAWN TICKET—For sale; blue-white dia-| Jvankiin: Central G821R, Bomont 1066, (c65) back, good condition. 5202 Theodosia; For-|yYou buy. Ask your friend. He bought from stove; gas range, high oven. . : 11-15-15 S. 14th st. : drophead Singer; like new at $2 142: Peete £ Gon IAC. SUPPLY ‘mond; cost $50, in pawn $i0: sell ticket $10.| CASH REGISTERS Wtd.—Will pay good | est_88. (c) jus, Fg Wee over one-half on almost new | RANGE—For sale; hot-water back; good con- ; ’ HEATER Ruud: instantaneous: | Salisbury ; ' . CO. “s Ww. ” ohana $y ? -126. Post-Dispate iriceg, G ? %ost-Di " »! CO NGE—F $3: 3 heaters, $2 aay not you? Fine dressers and dition: $10; gas heater. 4004 [Waston. - $2 15 S. 9th (c) ———— = - . ' Cor. 2d and Washington av.. St. | Pox O-126, st-Dispatch, price 130X -142, Post-Dis. (¢ COAL RA or sale, d. $5, an chiffoniers to match, mission or oak buffets, |mas . . ; *h: k: s ll SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Domesti. Louis. s (c9M | PLUMBING in three voiumes, complete. | Ca OTHING-—Cast-off.. vouxht, men’s sutts, ae bookcase and desk combine ““ [china closets, leather or wood seat chairs, | *ANGE—For sale; Charter Oak; 1 sme HE Ye ete large size; cost almost new: all attachments: $10; on a@ simply explained and easily learned; sell ’ ies’ suits and dresses, your own net turn eure. es \_Sheritan. Eee round or square dining tables. chiffoniers or Eat ery cheap. wet Manchester — $65: used 1 month; $25. 15 S. 9th. (C) j count of death. 780A N. Euclid cheap or exchange. Box D-tit, P.-D. mace. ive SZSW, Cenirul v89SL. H. Banks, | COAL ANGE—For sale, cos ‘ Gic orobes, library tables. fine leather rock- | RANG or sale, -hole range n 60 WATER HEA’) ER—For eale: as; in go0u =, MISCELLAN®OUS FOR SALE Liisa Wer sale’ 5 Bunkers’ life insur. | 1407 Bisdie st. (c8) | only 5 months: have Aa yt Ry ers, brass or iron beds, ranges on legs, hard condition; no dealers. 4850 Branconier. (c) condition. 3445 Shenandoah my “a Eo: eke ak nea one \DING MACHINE. or ap h OR a Bnee eg $2000 ‘eayy: se aye | Fg an; hare tte he —Casi-off. vought, Ss summer roti ae N. Sae. | eeee — —_ — mentors Fang bent makes, rane Paina, a age on water] WATER yj ages 4 9 sale; gas; Ruud,| Park bi. ee eh 4 e, cheap OX [taken at 40, now oS yvye@rs", cheap; quick ac- and winter, suits, overcusuts; pay $5 u also . = : - & , connection; ° 630 3S efferson. (Cc) also gas heater. 6514 ates ay. Tha. ° Ty > ‘ L.-71. Post-Dispatch. tion. Taos )-267, Pos ispatch. ladies’ Cresses. Delmar S65. Forest 70F. Gel- |COAL RANGES—Home. Comtort, Bridge & stock; the most up-to-date stock of slightly RAN pee en le, S i lik w; cheap; ? 1: ma La ag ao” a : ‘ike car tae : P res -* Oak: stand on feet; | used household goods in the city: our motto, ANG or saie, Superior, 6 new, P; haf HEA tiER—For sale, Ileal, for coal; Singer. also Domestic. 89; e new Hh ANSAS HOLLY—A etle ) 7 7c 8 " ier 4425 “Page Fl. (cS) Beach, Buck’s Charter Oak; sta . : : r. 8 Solos Fey x na mistletoe tor sale; | vOOL TABLES—For sale, cheap, ao — . Ld — and rebuilt: $10 up. Prosser’s. 3220 Olive. quick sales and small profits: square deal to no dealers, s959A_ Palm order. 15 S. 9th st. (c) in. 2845 Ohflo. Shed Tie. one future shipment: now orders broke, need the money. _ Box D-211, | P.-D. ( 1) HING (castotf) vougat, ‘men ‘'s sults, ‘ ; , (c99) | @ll: packing and shipoing Gut, 4 town free. | RANGE—For sale, coal range. heating stove Wie ER HEATER—For sale; electric; an: SEWI*G MACHINE—For sale, Domestic pe: pound: all f wy Bort ‘anite POOL TABLES—For rent or for sale Jolin aoe Raa and en cg mer ship- rey OKING STOVE For sale. No. 8 Buck's; Keiner F. & M. Co., 215-17 § (c) and bedroom set; all kinds of housefurnish- Tom and Jerry outfit; like new. 1421 fine condition; all attachments; $5. °n20 } Jourdain & Co,. 1418 Cass. (cd) oe ae _ Tass Rag mole nay ea | — = poner * condition. 79) Pine. — '|1 GAS JRON—F or sale; oniy Siaate used; cost | ings. 38s0 California. Hill's Terrace. Olive. ou see u xas Shipping Co., elmar - — $3.50; sell for $1.50. 4450 Lee av. RANGES—For sale, Quick Meal gas, also | WATER HEATER—For sale. ; good con- | SEWING MACHINE —For sale, Singer dron- combination gas coal, very cheap, For- dition; bargain. Lindell 2631R_ 3922 Dei- head. latest style of bobbin, 7 drawers, al! rit Sinitn seed Co., Fort Smith, Ark. (YY) ik ie j LAULES—For sale: two Brunswick- 50R,_ a ntl leather; orig- | COUCH—For gale, genuine les + se | GAS DOME—For sale, half price, $3.50. 2360 eat 1649. mar. (C)/ attachments; bargain for quick sale. 18224 22d _ ast. ort BU GGY- or sale: auto top: $4. 42:1 ag RG one -4x - yt 8 . oi 2; one 4xS, one 416x!_ S6O51 Finney. awe : ES RS eae aa i; IABLES—lor sale. three: Sou, Jolp | FAGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Every kind tobacco inally cost $80; good condition. (68) Lawrence st ‘ARRIAGE—R eed; for sale: new, 3500 [aa ae. cesar Piha: . lags, coupons; open Sunday, 2321 Frank- | Arsenal. 3 XW) | APP TION —~ ; : N. Sarah st. (ec) in a¥ VENETTE SUITE—Mahogany and Span- GAS STOVE— Wor sale: single bed. eae hKANGES—For sale. tor storage charges, ATTENTION, hous2keepers. e have been] N. ti AN:. DAVE - wi b VST4X; call after 12 o'clock. ranges and heaters, popular makes: $4 ri lucky this week in buying: e bought sev- SEWING M ACHINE—For sale. good dro- "HTS Franklin av eral lots, almost new, and big lot take-back head golden oak Singer, $10; automat!.”. ition St. — ——; ABy CARRIAGE—For sale: Steinfeldt; firet | PUY TABLES—Por sale: safe, counter, | [agin sIAMPs Wels-Cash paid for loose| ish leather; bookcase, library table, rock- . “9 show case, 1 double, 12 single beds. stov gen Bipot caged alae ve pare va or 100s > 402! , GAS RANGE--For le, ick JB , . § poms, stove. Iagle stamps ow! ufffin:shed books. 29003 | ers, player-piano. $245 Maryland. new. &7. 50, S615 go mag 2 — “Tike oe -FKor sale. Bridge & Beach Sager goods, from large furniture houses, consisting $5: modei drophead, $7: boxtop Singer, *: fine condition: inquire nights, Hudeor of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses. all-|2a96 Finney. Lindell 4993 k c) | iron springs, nice line dressers, buffet, china BEST place to buy used f used machines is at An- la 44) ~ = = ore) . f er $10. Forest SSSIR, vuis | mirrors, opera chairs; bargain. 202% N. 6th. |,- ei SLUENETTE SUITE_ior sale: heavy - . es - ' 4 i ? RY is o>: “ . é Gav 44 N mone s A 9. Ri, GAS . — mm : lac or: ARBIR OUTFIT-—For sale, complete up-to- | maker ret _ oe ae: ee eee FURNACE Wtd.—Hot air; Secondhand. 6414] mahogany; never used but once. 3625 De'- pe Rr guage el Quick Meal: perfect Melteion ith anak Baek. jate;? ~chair combination, with all fixtures | .,c) s75.— Lindell SUGCR. BRO sn ik gen Istzel, Cabany 4017. mar, _ 53828 Easton. ' ? : : (c) RANGE—For sale, gas range; good; ailsv closet, leather chairs, kitchen cabinet, rock- derscn's: box-to $3 p: drophead ma- :, 2 Lge, : Waa. -illdes wael veeua” "Gana | DAVEE lhe $a Phone Bell, Webster 1444 W. ers, davenettes and davenport, wardrobes, ehines. areniee a a, Mt so uD: renting, round, pedestal tables, parlor set, rugs, li- is. 06: month: repairing @ specialty; : ieee, oes ~ ote Se i ek a Te Qe~ MAC HINE. -For sale: Sedrawer: O10 Kensington. x OR vertainlge to saine; must be sold at once, 812 Fi ks SUITE—Library table, ruga, porypklie AV. : (c) ‘O AND BILLIARD TABLE—For_ sale, A heel hatter, setane. rabbits. veais. neat player-piano, contents of elegant home; GAS RANGE—For sale; new Buck's cabinet; 4 - , is ks OUTFIT or anle. c omplete, ore OM combination, complete, $0. 3615 La- try. eggs: write for ° prices. + A ad on pl cheap for imm diate ate. 3523 Park. am. bookcases. Call Sunday only, 1343A p= SR danny ha dak — brary set, sewin machine: everything for cnom your wants. Andersen, 1716 fall fro; 9 a.-m. to 1 17 {C) | Gonmission (o., 706 N. 2d st (c26) 7 ' h >t eens RANGE—For, sale, Quick Meal coal ran = housekeeping; will sell at 50c on dollar what Central 8278L. Olive 2120. teu. 2 p. m., 2617 Chou- PRINTING OUTFI’S—For sale: new or sec- —---- a ——— : DAVENETTE SUIT yg: myer * d 4 m ‘, aS N Bt ) S \G. ae i ( r > XN [ 4 7 PH \V i weet 1 - or rent, by and secondhand: supplies, re- gaye ME ~ _ : $100 Lie scsetinicaie "thon: etaciea bie aru n. my ce ey A a buffet, china closet, round pedestal table. en airing a steialty. 2216 Chestnut st.) (tc) icant caamntnen.Stradeny « ts dese — : = leather seat chairs. oak; Axminster and|G@AS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; water gil. HILLIARD uid poo! table “go car ~ ne merc miter ie tine rg y ar oe PEANUT, POPCORN ROASTER Wtd.—- | Prrussels rug, linoleum, 6-piece parlor. set, heater, Wilcox chain- stitch sewing ma- | 20 3, _ Jefferson. ‘ov. 22, at 1928S Franklin av.: on unusually secondhand} repairing = le gl paaiies ot ait motor: $2 te ae 6 Bena eta and condition; termS|jeather, mahogany: latest desk. Charles et dress form, size 38; cheap. Lindell | RANGE—For sale; Home Comfort; fine _- large Tot eee ood > Sh Dee ae b . aee?, ‘ ; ) ‘ =” *) ‘ Ode). . , © . . a . J ~ ‘ z kinds. A. “¥ chinidt, 1111 Pine. Main 2776 Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c: ee : Ginsberg. 2021 Shenandoah. {c) — or; water back, mx a oa a good chance for dealers. BED Wtd.—Old style or. antique full-size Central POPCCRN MACHINE Wtd.—One large GAS STOVE—F , gas fixtures. 5219 Page Di. . Pp wh Ss a (c6“' | QUILTS—For sale; handmade; reasonable nouch to get Inside of: will buy revardiens | DAVENPORT—For sale; fine bed, sanitary or yore cheap, four-burn- es ae ae * STOR KE R'& PRICE 8. & A. Co., Auct's, bed, mahogany preferred; state price and Bil JL I ARD > rer D P POOL. mL rAl 1s E S—F or - gale. wees Burd. r ‘ —— sie E on’ metnntean Pe Overton “O55 Ren Beige ated cot: cheap. 714 Wil: mington, GAs SaVaLNS ste = 4 we 1 sy gy ed Dig hang hug A Pen bec . NEW FU RNITU RE, “CARPETS AND description. Box O- 136, Post - -Dispat tch. 1cw or e h c “4 : > . — ° « — ‘or sa 7a ° SD. of 5 4 a rG- dé : . iA ( E = . 4 tenpin lieve latest paterial atleys nas: QUILTS—For sale. Mrs. Flemming, 4285! POSTCARDs> Wid.—Job lots; cheap, Union DA Ye OTL Or sale: Gee SP Sew; 6a8 | et, Louis iaemertie oc SET YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW. | BEST cash price patd tor good furniture. ler Bros., 200 3. Broadway, oe yt hn Mo. “bay dhl Bridge rd. Candy Co., 40- N. Main st., Central 6590R. child's iron bed. 2111 Chippewa st. GAS TOVE F ] h RANGE—Superior, on lees like new Call Bomont 2170 or Central 4@28 and our small or large sae oil. eae =, = c F - --_- —— oe ee ——-- a * ~e "bad & *_L* ‘ , a i . 7 —— ‘ wl 7 S , : , , « ~* ’ ’ e ‘ rt. BIL, L, IARD aA? nN D PP "ay Ey' “ALLS Ql 11.7 S -For sale: or at bargain in hand- RIFLE WW Le # a ery 7 iber, re peal! ng or auto- DA V ENE’! rE SU ITE Rugs, p! aver- ianov, liers: must ake aa eater and chan le $12 50. W agner Bros.. storage, moving, representative will call and give estimate on 14th at. f entral 3 » ve Cc or rent: newor s ah na: ni or sale made quiits, comforts. CC. Fieming, 42s: matic; state make. Box D-15s, PisD. library table, contents of beautiful home; |,,i. ’ ——— ng city. Olt Gra- 203 S. Jefferson. (c62) | your furniture, stoves, pianos, etc., in ex-| CARPETS | Wta.—Furniture of all kinds supplies and soad = ae gee iank — or time, Natural Bridge. SONG l OLMS Wta 5 [ ‘or publication exe se)] senaratelv: chean. MO2+4 Delmar. : — —— a -- = y +) F @ le ‘oal range aimost new: change for new goods. 4 , Haffner. 2228 Franklin. Bomont 2044: roa catalogue. Mibsouri Bintera™ Miz. ri WD RADIATORS—For sale. 2 Clows aan steam | perience amecearary: send te vdur versee | VAY ENPORT—For sale, large, black leather, pe Ee gm Aol pene OG ogra — — tontgs yw By $12: also coal heater. LANGAN BROsS., 1800 Washington av.(c55) | tral 67. S. Broadway, St. Louis. (cH) radiators. cheap. Cabany SOSIJ. — (ec) or inelodies today or write for instructive cost $40, for $20; high Stewart gas range, | @g}} 1905 S Jefferso ‘ ° oo. ee Cal! Sunday morning, 2049 January ay STOVES CARPETS. furniture, BLOW ER—F . booklet-—it's free. Marks- Goldsmith ‘o $57.00, for $25; table $1; kitchen cabinet a reon. ic) + Lh. : > " n= rom , dwelliing#®: pay highest spot . fad a po dg od fone l anvil, | KR. wecaies. at. h phors mage we forges. safes, Dent. 14. © ashington DC $1.0. 3167 Leola, GAS STOVE-—-For saie: Wilson heater: dav- | RANGE—For a = range; Quick meat AT 50e ON THE DOLLAR Schober. 4603 Page. Delmar 2985 or pa A ES ‘ ‘ rand, S. S s0OUIS e t n : ante > — Eiietamtirsdinsmitten teas an thy ras y . » a Ai i "i ss i “ . ‘heap. Wa “tze av, ; ; BOILER—For sale, one i and Supply Co., | STAM RADIATOR Wtd.—Secondhand; 49 |DINING ROOM DOME—For sale, gas or elec-| bien leaving cite Call 4000 Tea uining tit Ptloor — Pick out your furniture, carpets and | 3¥53. hot-water bdier; 1: 200 it. apa SROCIOMAS 25 : —_- -.£¢) inches; must be cheap, 3951 North Mar- tric. 4116A Arsenal St. 7 -widt Li. =v Botanical av. | ist_tioor — 7 | Stoves and pay us just half the price that | CARPETS and house furnishings of all kinds Pr hha ;, capacity; very NADIA TORS—For sale; new; not water or ker. DINING ROOM SET—For sal Tr GO-¢ ART—For sale, brown; and sulky; | RANGES—For sale; 40 ranges, on legs, oO the goods are marked. We must sell we pay the highest spot cash Central Th PTT, my ~ii, ct na h. A ay at at seonmahend prices; all sizes. | ae wid ee cant kaatian Done all vedas je. Call hg % e; small; rea- cheap. 4122 N. Grand. the best makes; Buc nh Charter berg ae out our cntire stock by Dec. 15; a few | 6427. Bomont 1620; large quantities of house- - — Ego sale; ve-pint one-gallon, stern. ie) vestnut. (Sp pr sve .—iLalge f ° : ” GAS RADIATORS—New 1.50 . = others: guaranteed to bake or no sale; they oes rains are: . hold goods at rivate sale. cheap for cas). #“%-galion wid tive- gallon. 112 Pine. RANGES—A 40-pound new “Willard” steal | --Uenten tak grea oe fe ap i Ae ~ ge pedestal golden a. Soe ory are just as good as new; $10 up. Keiner. | $57.50 davenette suites $°8.75 | auction every Tuesday at 10:30. 2007-9-1! BOWLING ALLE Ys_ “ or x sale m7 exchange, deiivercd to any part of the city SC Aide; pot wt py a wheel out- —e ETE tnt var palate GAS RANGE—White enamel: 6 burners: | -)” >- 14th. Ee Sih ye (Cc) $7.60 2. -inch rit Morgan. ; +4 {c14) egulation Lrunswic alike, cheap. C. J. : ; = : Nis Stud — , Tange, rugs, etc. . OF. or ; ‘GES—For sale; used; cook stoves, base- | $: , ‘ , RS—20,000 unds or o eathers, ays. Barry, I! William G. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. (c) | TYPEWRITER Wtd.—With standard ikey- a ae © o'clock Sunday. 4428A Oak-| 5 — — we ee Oe as Meaers her ‘blast heaters, Wilson_ heat- ' ’ : 2:00 | © poy foc-48c old ones and & G0c-85c new ones CASH REGIST KRS—For sale; two-drawer, | REFRIGERATOR—For sale; tine McCray. board; give full particulars, price, make, : sea ——— | ers. Moores, Charter Oak, Superior, Majes- OU ‘Kers ; Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865. Forest total adders; also cigar cases. 808 N. 7th. 4-roll, grocer; equal io new, at a bargain: | ctc._ Box O-154, Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM SET—For Sale, gas range HALL RONNER pt. eee Jtrentas, waar Pe tic. Home Comfort and Buc ranges, “ll $85.00 Me ee . 767. 4426 Page: auto ‘service. (cS) ASH RBGISTERS—lor sale; 3 National for price, address Box A-24, Post- Dispatch. | UNITED certificates bought, 90c per 100. and heater. 4141 West Pine, Apart- ‘ — ; sizes: cheap: 2 floors full of used furniture. a. «droom suites 5 FEATHER E BEDS Wid.—AAlI, 1 we pa) $19 Franklin, , tc) 1c99) 312 Olive st. ( ment E. 7 _— gor * sate. ¢ early English, large! ¢arpets, rugs. everything to furpist _neese $16. oo gies» Bg of — 75 highest price for old and new feathers: de - Z, — ; — DINING 17 ace » size. » Lac (ce) lete; prices right. Fry's, 274 ank- cabinets . 41. CASH REGIST M H—National: perfect con. | VJFLE—For sale, 5-power Winchester mag-|WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—Second-hand, self- taakey. aaa Goater” o* ate te Pe- | HAND-PAINTED CHINA--For aalevsoler. ogg Open avenues. We can make reasonable terms on livery, machines will call immediately. Fi! ition; $10. 15 S. 9tn, (C) | any 163 ritie: = ee — propelling tiie Sorte ay. 2c floor east nee Mindell | did Christmas gifts; nice assortment. 4261 | RANGRS—Ail kinds, takes. latest style; | Purchases made ee ee L - ane anv ’ FG stags . Py fm X« . ome LS. ; “: # w 4 tA? ; as il tnUus, Makes. i . ‘ . Olive 4 > «cS CARBON ING MACHINERY WANTED MRs J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and LINING =e? TEP T Gh ies ————— Athlone av. (7 7 ae Radin ft k ACME HOU SE FURNISHING CO.,, ver wD). | RIFLE - aed a a - ee DINING FURNITURE—Handso: 13 - s) Charter Wak, Bridge «& each and Quic a Carbonator, seal crown and cork machine. a mers a. tt Feng rains ize. gu: alsv ze ts’ slightly worn street and evening set, together or separkte.: eieiinain t paing HEATER—For sale: ¢ ‘harter Oak; rood as | Meal and Belleville makes, nice nickel- plated; 1318 South Broadway. (c)| FOLDING SCREENS Wtd.--Two, to matc.. 500 shipping cases. 100 city cases, 100 gross Stor “ C ee G nd nd ries as At Leonor clothing. COt Walnut st. Central 871L. Olive tiful home: bargains 70024 De] - rae new: will sel} cheap. 3 N. Spr _ _ almost new: 40 to pick from: guaranteed to KXTRA BIG AL ICTION ,_— state height snc price. ee etry A S-ounce plain flint giase soda bottles, ali to ace (Co.. Grand and Laclede (Cc) | 12433 (CVU) eimar__ bi. HEATER Nuperi ~~? a8. bake: from $10 up: wine given free this j pap J FURNITURE Wtd.— Owner of apartment? be in first-class oe and cheap for cash, ROAD mane and railroad maps for all parts } 300 BUSINESS CARDS, finest quality, DINING SET—Fumed oak buffet, china cab- go tte $15 “ie or. . air rns newly | week with every range or cook stove; will {At ols Franklin, Wednesday. Nov. 24, com- wishes the use of 6 rooms of furni- Box _J-31. Post-Dispatch _of U. 8S. Foster's, 410 Washington av. (c62) patent book-form card cases, for $1. 619 inet, extension table, serving table, chairs, = ae” {C) }take your old_ stove in exchange. Levy | mencing 10:30 a. m. For this, our opening/|ture. Cabany 745R. 58°28 Julian. fe) ‘ 233 Maryland H EATER—For sale: ¢ oct BS hot-bl: 4 No. 18; ] Sros., $11-15-15 8S. 14th st.. south from = we have everything in ne furniture FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash price for fu: - peed som eitieg 5.2 1700 S._Nintl C Clark. oo. —e -VY-OTT FURN AUC, niture or contents of dwellings. Delmar "ic O.. Austioneers. (C68) 2864. Forest 5025 Dennis Bros. (eS) CANDY Engg Pagid ake ae wae, RUMMAGE sale at 4633 Bell av. Locust 8 and s er, also racehorse wheel, cheap. an Te > DINING FURNITURE—Bea n 605 Market st. gop a ae oraaeinte’ ath oe pair NICKEL PLATING tension table, leather wee + congo a wan ly ee asd sale. $3: Superior | REFRIGERATOR are or sale. large Herrick. CASH REGISTER—For sale, tio ~ “ net, rugs, contents of elegant home; chea cook stove voi Montgomery. only $12, 3619 lLaciete a : urniture oO’ ; 4 NITURE Wtd.—For cash, or | han order; total adder; $15. 15 goth’. ri an 1g gtd $520: ‘aise ethee eee oe remit aad Wackberink, mn Plating a Mas ‘a HEATING STOVE—For sale; Buck's; fine ROCK ERS—For sale. two, and chair, cheap; Save time oe *, See, See our ” for moving and storage. "einer S18. % ,. Bao: sc er sizes, vari-/ werks successors to Degge- Musick, 719 Mar- DINING SET—Quartered oak. beautiful, condition. Call 4202 Delmar. Meo # call Monday. 5019 Maple av.; Delmar big store, where we have everything yh. 14th st. Central 421R._ live 3721. fos) HEATING STOVE—For sale: Bridge-BReach: S643. and new at muc less than downtown high- FURNITURE Wtd —Badiy: apot cash. Orci? Superior sin ggg 4 for soft coal; excelleat RUG--For sale, Uxle seamless velvet, only rent prices; we ave 75, — ,saware feet of Storage {"o.. 4720 Easton av Forest J* BG15 Lect lede._ (C) | floor space to came ur goK Delmar 604 (t4 CASH REGISTER—Total adder; National, u Cc CASH 10 1k Sth at = ae cs —— or write, Howe stead kei st. (cfi2) : 4 PRL nevi Bros’ storage, moving. : oth J 4 ; elflerson (c62 CASH REGISTER 1 ‘or sale iq national, $15; SCATE—For eale;, S0-Ib, | computing scale, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING ROOM SET—For sale: fine ae shape: bargain. 5341 Wells, $10. ae as a 5c to GOc per weer English; sacrifice, $275; crotch mahogany | HEATER—For sale: large, in first-class con- | RUG——-For suie Axvwinster, extra large; call LAGAN BROs, FU RNITU RE & CARPET/] FURNITURE Wti.—Need gooix badiy for 8 ‘alan ian es Oona ws wy ‘hs Post - peel gc ex — ARM CH AIRS— -For uaie, lare e fechena, te bedroom set; fine condition. Cabany 5612. dition; nicely nickeled; cheap, S552 Vis- “Sunday. #3 i sCAL Easton, 2 bargain, ly 2 ssbingtes a ge ong . mine vam roel a\ | . odd pieces; must be reasonable: mahogar ASH REGISTOR— For sale, National, cost |SHOTGUN—For sale: Mari ae thing for half the price. Levy Br 81l- . on; one} RL GS—For sale; velvet; Wxl2: also Axmin LJ 4 ) : 7 on Se = aT = i : For = ns es on i Fr for halt . =. VINING ROOM SET—For sale. three-quarter large size, one middle size, 6423 Wellsma>. ster reception hall rugs, twin beds. 4442 or mahogany finish; will upholster. tox | . ont or — For sal aaa pumps 3 ni Es ath st. sawed round ocak! tabte. sn chairs, arm|HEATER—For sale, large size Buck’s soft Olive. 2d floor _ west; call Monday. In this department you will find our use] | 10. Post-Dispatch, fey CASH Ee STER or. sale; lc to $5; tape} SHOTGUN—For sale, 12-gauge, double-bar- | BABY BUGGY—For sale; folds up: Wilson | chair, buffet; ” id condition; reasonable; nu{| coal; will heat 2 rooms or store, $8: special RUGS—For sale; beautiful Axminster and | (Urture, rugs, stoves, pianos, etc.; we will! miiRNISHINGS Wtd.—Private party wil! hment; cost $ sacrifice. 917 Wai- rel; $7. 4153 Wromin st. ee Fe or table. The (Garage, 460) | dealers. 3219 _Eads av. ic)! oak heater. 82. 1867 Cass av. vaavet rugs; also furniture of 6 rooms: sell you these goods at dealers’ prices for pay good price for entire furnishings of Magnolia av. DINING eT Fee sie tae new mahogany,|HEATER—For sale; small; aiso cannon|cheap. 4477 Delmar bl. — LNGAN'S 4 WAREHOUSE, 1823 I ce iesaking wp bewcokeepina, phane Peres zs ANG2 J sucas @V..! or breaking up housekeeping, phone Forest a = SHOTGUN —For sal $125 automatic, 12- RF 4033. BASE-BURNER or sale; Radiant Home; 10 nieces. complete. $75. Be . . res, fee, LUC : ) : 0 115 Laclede. ic) _ Stoves; like new; very reasonable. 65328 / pi’ Gs—-For "sale. bargal: us. Glove Caipet one block north of Washington av (eB5) Sh1GW. immediately: no dealers ior 2624 Olive. Central 404. Do- | te? Beds, pianos. furniture ‘ASH REGISTER—For sale; National; regis- | —S8use: sell cheap. “Worest 40: ule; ters from lic to $3.09; also small machine |SHOTGUN—For sale, single- barreled, 12- gvod condition, 4406 N. 2ist_ st. DINING SET—For sale. eleza:t oak. $125: | Haston ( ‘leaning Co wr barber or cigar store; ~ ‘Sia counter, cof- gauge. almost_new; cheap. 5121 Dresden. | BASE-BURNE:R—For sale; hard coal; aoe cost $400. se1y Laclede. }| HEATER—For sale: Wilson No. 118: » | mont S52. (e™) 7 | FURNITURE Wtd condition; $15, 1611 Texas. (c)|} DOME—For sale; large; gas: $4: electric order; nicely nickeled, $12. 1635 S. Jef-! GirGs. catpet®, all kinds: selling them out; H A \\ K H ALE WEI. pictures. men's clothing. entire contents ferson av. bargains, Chicagv Carpet Cieaning Co., |; ‘ae ' fiats, residences. quick for Texna shipment ; highest cash prices: dont - j A ree SHOTGU N—For sale; 12-gauge: ioading tools . gx BASE-BURNER-—For sale; Radiant —— lamp, $3; oak dresser, $5. 1125 Hamilton. For sale; Wilson: ; pipes and | 3S2Y pinney: fon) If you are in need of household furniture. | 4a*. Texas Shipping ore (jrand 3%: ot) mill. T915A Arsenal te ca REGISTER—For sale, "Toledo comput- and 175 loaded shells: cheap. 1029 N. 19th RK 4 scale, one Peerless meat slicer, a lot st.. Sd floor. $10. 1IZZA North Park pl. DRESSER~— For sale. $6: dining table $5. HEATER ow wero Franklin Hardware Co., ‘ad SHOTGUN—For sale, 16 guage, Parker Bros. bASt “i aha nickeled; $150. 47 § brillant, Catan 1287 $0. 331 De Baliviere. Paase PR gs neery age TS Fil good — RLGS Beautiful rugs, also contents of eie- | carpets or pianos, we have 15 different makes venter. Delmar OR, Se— eo mae $80 grade, like new, will sel! me © ; Mat - ad! — gant home: se! separately: cheap for jin- of pianos that came out of stor > : ARs eI $i WU Bt! CANDELIER Por sale, cheap; gas, elec- | for $35. ll &. Broadway. BASE- BURNER—For sale: Radiant Home: |UKESSER AND CHIFFONIER—For sale, | HEATER-—For sale; fine base-burner; burns} mediate sale. $525 Park av. 40 lots of all kinds of household. rake HEATER Wed. agg “T. tient eed con ho SHOT cheap; like new. 1900 8. Jefferson, __(c) Circassian walnut. new, $35. 3615 La- any fuel; almost new: cost $49; sell for | RuGs—-Handsonie rugs. player-plano. con. | Which came out of storage. These goods are dition; state pric sOx oa? ost-Dis $22: use furnace now. 05369 St. Louis av. tents of beautiful home: together or sepa- sold for cash or on small time payments. | HEATER Wtd.-—-To exchange hand-cro- We will fit you up entire house and rent out cheted bedspread for heater and rang: i 1414 Monroe, 3d floor west. “tic, combination and s ‘oo ake | SHOTGU 2 = —— : #U r sale, double-bar - : “Ee : ge showers are a, » ret nina ington hammerless, cheap, manlch Bom BASE-BURNER—For gale. Art Garland | -ede.___ - fe) | : ) hard coal b age + = urner (@) > ete ; $17.45 for w, Lace] 6829, A fron = bargain. 819 Franklin, ( HECTRIC Gi GOODS—For sale; toys, VACUUM CLEANER—For sale; Dunéley | 4238 Maryland. Olive st. biast. oak: hard cos! and oth ‘alns and transformers an electric; with all attachments; cheap. re BEDS—For saie, 2-inch post vernis Martin, |F URNITURE—For sale. contents of | . . .* . “ ‘ ST) fear 4 Dy ee > ‘ > je . ¢ , oven . " 7 TY | . r or « . 9 ‘ Bie . “ Le i ‘« " = ‘ . ‘ > , ’ - , - @iso electric; cheap; repairing | separateiv if desired 4523 Park av. i4' | eve ee reseine2 + e; fine upright me aueat ite wg. ean ti es ing a: « it 3 medium-size Comfor? oak heatere at §7 wh. | ois ind ast. ‘NwYT-09. organ leh, : Ayn B. Bros. 211-99-18 & 14th every | = aeold " ithout tnatte € want ALKER- ARMST ONG >. FURN.| and offer cash premiums fer ali rare deo)- ster's Park, Grand and Meramec, S nendigen, done: water-power and hand washers’ made BiD—For s . ; —. . ' 2D- sale, folding bed, golden oak, | Piane a BALE-2000 be and 10¢ articles, all Alay oe by electric and water motors. 4204 witm mirror, mattress and springs. vie: FURNITURE—For sale. contents of a fiat: wa ne inten icebox, White Mountain, medium size, $7.4 beautiful Jacobean tvilnge room set. dining eeA SING mda E 44 wale fine: soft coal; | rete: either verv cheap. at GISR Bertha. Wa ; US resian iron wil nol4 P le : SS CO.. 1306 ¥ : n mea an ~~. estalcztlic: |STOVE—For sale, base burner, Radiant He “Walker i oh oon, Pu wires can haneche and paper mouey thee o1 cur scale circular = | ee .o sale; two secondhand; |WATCH CHAIN-—For ale, gentieman’s | Quick Meal gas stove, -&S: Brussels car a reom furniture, bedroom set. rugs. dav- ; ; cheap for quick [HEATING STOVE—For sale Bridge &{ home, in good condition, cheap. 3161 Ore- b, formerly of the H. Wal ro. Co, |now for 44, umlemat at above address. 4) Port W x. Home Comfort; good condi- chain, solid gold: will sell reasonable price about 15 feet square, good condition 1% Jenette sulte: near! - ° . e —- " y new. 4417 Wilcoa. (c) jaccount of sickness. Box @-27, Post-Dis, |4050 Morgan st. a \sale. 4477 Delmar. Beach, good as new, $10, 3652 Rebecca ‘at. —— : tc . te * oy - AD AE: Le 2 Stony owe ° ee Pree i ee ee a a

Page 56

| ' More “Want” Ade t& ther me‘ unites newspaper on earth ‘600,000 READERS! GBEatzst Srvpertion te © popul fdas thes any FE ANIMAL8 CLOTHING LLDOGS—For sale; all kinds; $2 tox terriers, $2 $3; iets indie hafta ts oa a oe P teh thele » pointer, special attention given $50, er s iels, ey an up . a auaera rab. pets, out- vis- “1e29R. Fama’ 7. Mo. re o's = traller. everything anteed; ora 1 The aot —For . i at class de Phone Linde} . Grand, St. ee wit not related. 15. "Baie Sis. r sale; Jersey cows. Colonial Dat ry, nd erty re eet FP eee extra in apring: ‘Sur sell. mond He x good pur 848 Anineun fresh Rich- Woaey erie ya baad unday eve etween ’ ; we Big Bend and Oak) le, fema Cass. call tz G—-For 6, po Ww ; ° home, che 202 8. "190" pase sor gale, 2 female poodles, 5 5558 rnjer, DOGS— an sale, nt and English le: at stud, hunter Tight off the farm, guaranteed. bull: 12th “Bene ce +18. - Grand OG—For sale; ointer: 18 monthe t 3 D Dr. T. M. ora: als poinigs: ake Ie guaranteed E — > 4634 sale; fox hound on eral see. or will # are os ge Peo lle ean “ ‘ma e; years ll Forest 2044. thorou Ay broke . th or- Dogs for ans. See" apa ta, a by eppointment: hone Grand "b091 M. DOG—For sale; beautiful umiported diamond-eye St. Bernard; we _ ul ladies’ auto- be 7) male unds. W. H. Shaw, Victoria Sai sale, Boston terrier, is months, r $5; healt thy. 002 8. pit and brood. female, “ft sale, 1 ft old «GOR 2 3205 8. iting’ si hway. pale ane ood hunters polnter J. Db ful err) collie a te ‘ *si0 Al. Laun, St. James, beautiful check takes him; writ DOG—For sale, fine En ne none yard broke an fine $15 925 Baugh hy “oiair 1732R. rospects; ast St. —. ish setter. male, 7 r- uls. Ping: et DOG—For sale, English pointer, old, partly pedigreed ill make someone ea fine fall: also a fine litter of t ht to train this dof. gus. ane of $5. Illini ends. 18 mont a bea artbage. SOLIS cao wee sale. >. 6039 Mardell coat, lady's b gagaiity:; good con- Vv a dition: ie” ee’ i gplen eodomla. CLOTHI ye sale, new fall Te -—- hee size; $5; original price, Sis 3a oni CLOTHING—For apie. black broadcloth and velvet ah size never been worn. 5117 d winter eS og A, $5 alee - overcoa a ladies’ 27 Delmar § 6b. Worest ig N or sale, beautiful French , ee suit; « tyle; —— like ; will sell oe 0; size 40-42; sample coats, sults and by traveling men on the road, than wholesale price. Sample urs, used we 1 at leas iva elevator; Victoria Cloak and Buit Co.; 1 8 Locus an acre are 6 lar comb” clothing in Bt. Louls: ts 0 an yvercoa up; ail sizes, all colors, ty clnbers & Co.. 3022 Easton av., St. SGAT— Fer sale, up-to-date panne velve. t, size 86: $15. 8739 Cherokee. Ort Fen sale, genuine squirrel fur coat, 86, with muff, cheap. Box 180 D. AT—For sale, child’s blagk ae ear size. 385385 McDonald COAT—For sale: lady’s lon, sesh coat: @l- most new; size 32: $4. 2861 Arsenal, COAT—F r sale, silk plush coat, si black c ——. broadgioth oult, ane ox Rise 86. $5: $F: worn once. D-242, Post-Dis hg COAT—For pala; woman's long, ype. size ant : misses long coat, size $1.50. n re et asiee overcoat, good as new. LO Ys 8 UIT Wtd.—i5 years; £004 condition. Box 6- 18, Post-Dispatch. DRESS—For sale, black and white ilk; cerise opr ee. stylish, 34 bust, 40 Forest vuEee oan sale, new. size 84; dress est, tle and pumps also: will sacrifice; Pm ty Main. 1611. aek for Meyers; no dealers. FURS—For sale: mink set, neckpiece and muff.; Box O- 38, Post-Dispatch, FURS—For sale; white fox scarf and muff; ft almost new. 4856 Forest Park bl. a Ad nal wot of mink: sell at a bar- j ¥2) McPherson. re never been worn, will sell both p 4767 Westminster, FUR—For gale; Sate white Iceland fu neck piece; new; $3; wearing black. 3965A McPherson. FU - COAT—For sale: lar, cuffs; fine hat: 4107 Russell. 'URS—For sale, mink, cost $40 last season, sell for $20; long poavekin coat, cost $55, price $10. 41538 - Bastern mink; cost $100; } i oar one: w se bought last win Laclede 403J. SSOLA Ala ska. nter. (c FURS Wtd.—Also ‘jady’s coat, size 42: must be first-class and cheap. 22374 Washing- ton av., Granite City, Iil. FURS! FU RS!—Red fox. tiger, coney, black fox; salesmen’s samples at wholesale rices. Sample Cloak and Suit Co,, 8th and ust; take elevator; Victoria Bidg. c36 NFAN'’S COAT—For Bale; white wool, silk lined, collar hand embroidered; cost §7.50; sell for 4450 Lee av. LADIES’ SUITS—King’s blue silk velvet, Bred silk and broadcloth: cheap. 53258 Ma- count merchants and give us a trial order. coat, ; White for: mi eces beautiful; fox col- bargain. Residence, ¥ Me GIGANTIC rummage sale clothing 1#10 7th, and d_ household goods; all week, S) ; JERCCAT— CAT—For sale; tailor-made: atin slightly used: #8. Box Y-222, P.-D. ce ae —Hor cost $40; — as new: for $11, | 5307, Waterman. 7 ab oes at sale: $25; chi chincaylle; $10, F. Dolis, _ Main OVERCOAT—For se sale, 14, ‘9 16 ie. peautl- ful chinchilla. cheap. 3113 N. Gra OVERCOAT—For sale: gent leman’ 8, a us; good condition; $3. 444 Page, Apt. A sel] a av., Lindenwood cee PiGs—_For sale; healthy; laboratory OVERCOAT Wtd.—Size about 40: state price and condition. Box O-70, Post- Dispatch. ae " “Ay ttt. Ae Re a a ee = Pen Se Skt a eee ae Featherstum, Shelb ville, Ill. SOINEA } yo pe tag .—All a; state er} tb PD. EA Pica— Me os hie: : os ups. an, 215 Broa. adw an lot; soe! pets, all Evan Fer mnie Tereey: weeks, 2725 N. will ~ fresh in Taylor. Forest 734R. (c) a fe yy 2: be fullblooded Jersey, dozen pure ind rooster, $15 per dozen; rooster ma 10. 7424 Wiel t Wiel av., Shrewsbury Park. ooded buff orpington cost Ti GS—For a Wichien ale; thoroughbred mule foot, ay. ye —For sale, black and tan pana = | ; cheap, 2646 R Rutger. UNDS— For sale, two good rabbit hounds; alr. D—For sale: large. 11 months old. prize 8 eer eth U d dam firs yn hy mate, sire an also dale, 8 UN bLsS—For sale; O will eee them: 1 Al squirrel iredales. 3614 3. S pring. fe- $10; Salt broken and chea do (c9D: ' 2 beagle or He —}'or le or trade. Saeaithe old; will sel! _ ; food trade r rzig, rete - oodbounds; ookwood K sale; bear, etamps. r wolf, catalogue, Sc Lexington, Ky. you are look don't fail to come to ing for rabbit night dogs, 8614 8. Spring; big selection and low prices. : POOD LEs—Y sale, enuine toy enc ~4 TS year-eld male. 1116 les. $8 each; also ttier. ee — For P— For sale. fox terrier; iin Ope broke; Sunda astieman. months old; beauty; . 1806 Lafa ette. ox terrier, or sale; thoroughbred. French poodle. 1824 S. PPIES—For sale: Boston beautiful. riers: good ones, t cheap. ter- se6 PU PI —For sale, pedixreed and RS a receles, wr grown dGoxs, ch tered 1eter 4 peautifyl. > . "also 2 cheap: Rh sale: 2. tee exicans pups: ~ nday 20d 4 PS-- sale, poodle and Pups —For on8 call Sunday 2206 Rbroed: wa upstairs PUP—For sale, white bull p watchdog; loves chi broken: ildren; RBomont (oW 10 months, cheap. PU PS—For — old: dark sea brindle, pedigreed. Boston terriers. 5 mon nths 4024 See lah bull terriers. J on . ull terrier i ih A Tinga Ren = Se Waters 3 ames Keene PU “Bostod terrier. Ps—For s ° arked, ears trimm beauties; reasonable, She Cottage. ee tly little Purr —— ¢ le: Boston old igre stoc ad h mer 2 Gpert a OV PRLCA T~ 2 oF sale; man’s, long: size $3.50. 1161 Aubert. - (e) OVER sale; winter; mixed size 34, $8; good as new, Forest 4425. OVERCOAT—For sale; ood winter, suit and hat all for $6. 5307. dite Brilliante, (c) WO ene sis ee and suits, cheap, gray, heavy, for $1.50. Hanbeck, SACK—Y¥or sale, worth $250, Phone Cabany 3574. Size 42; ut (Cc) $5; cost ir. Shoes—Enamele calf, vicl 1.50 to $2 per pair. OVERCOA'T—For sale, real blue chinchilla, OVERKCUAT—For sale, gent’s beautiful chin- OVERCOATS—For sale, two gents’ beautiiul OVERCOAT—For sale: long. upstairs; gent’s suit, size 40, he 1 black beaver, Lindell seve Buck's range, gas stove, parlor stove, kitch- RUMMAGE SALE—Selling out ladies’ waists, will sell dealers; open Sunday. 2321- a_ bargain. CAST-OFF men's suits, overcoats, 7 pants; CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will eo the CHILDREN'S SHOES—S865c to $1 per pair. ’ pa en's Raincoats—Ladies’ and children’s, from $1 G. Willard, 315 C ‘hestnut st. (c) all sizes i 6th, 2d floor. Olive velvet collar, size 88; cost $45; like new; chilla overcoat, $10; also long overcoat, $5. overcoats, black and chinchilla; $10 each. wool;e worth $10; yours today ad KE RCOATS——-For sale: 1 Balmacaan. size chinchilla, size 40: also é 3820 Page. OVERCOAT Wor sale: man’s; lady’s pony en safe, carpet. dishes, revolver, carpenter 5 cents; dresses, 20 cents; shoes, 10 cents; Franklin av SHALSKIN—For gale, bought and sold; best prices paid; try me. highest prices. Nessen feld, $314 (cB) PA 4 Shoes—Box calf, sizes 12% to 5%, to $2 each. HELLER pays highest st prices for clothing 4640. Green's. (c73) will sell for $12, Cabany 2098K. Upstairs flat, 8856A ‘Olive st. 5307 Waterman av. Call in rear 714A Chouteau, M. 2. ee 1 plush lined fur lined automobile. size broadcloth sult. size 38. coat, wardrobe, bureau, table, chairs, tools; leaving city. 2017 Wash. men’s hats. 10c; men’s overcoats, W cents up; 25 SEALSKIN $60. 3911 St. Louis. L. Soil, 1406 Cass av. Tyler 283. (c'4) Phone Bomont 3021 or call at store. r and French calf, Raincoats—Lot men’s raincoats, $2 each. Wm. of kinds; postal, 2807 Wash. Bo- iF you have any secondhand clothing you wish to dispose of, pene. us or drop us a line. Bormont 1569. 022 Easton av. Wein- berg & Co. (c62) Mks. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and gents’ slightly worn street and eve- ning clothing. 607 Walnut st. Centra) 8711. Olive 124. (cP) NEW man in wants to buy ladies and «ents' eee: price no objection. Weinfass, Kaston; Ho- mont 466. (1) sii ALSKIN "gig SI Ag sale; size 42; cost $50, 8011 St. Louis. the ast-ort cast oo a este. collie heaiutiee: $0 stock; stered — Bel Laake Yor quick sale. beeusions litter of Scotch little phone (c) beauties: vton 8 PUPS—For sale, guinea pigs, canaries, rots, et Bostons, fox terriers, bull riers, ies itz, water s orery where: nal or write. par- ter- niels: we ship ennels, 202 we RABBIT—For sale, and canary. 1415 Hebert. RABBITS or sale and Belgian hares. Sunday, 4741 Cook. Call 03 Carter av. RABBIT HOUND—For sale; female; broke: snd old, 25€0 Warren ABBITS—For sale, aes guinea pigs, young RAcCc COONS—For sale three-fourths grown; Sertect: tame. wun, 432 Commonwealth, ot male and female; to Ai CHDOG—For sale: Iv STUD —Loston Ellsworth. in orth i brother heart ttage. 14 ibs.: - 9618 Missourt., best champion Cupid's Sweet- BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOK S—For sale, i. Bhakeves good novels; tion: reasonable, Lindell 1 other nice iw a condi- BUUKS—Ali kinds th Ae nd sold; or send address to Mills Chestnut, Book Store, call 605 __(c8) BOOKS -for sale. a collection of about miscellaneous volumes, all or. part. TMG very Co., SEAL COAT—For sale; medium size; good condition; bargain. 5955 Maple. SUIT-—-Black broadcloth and velvet suits to exchange. What have you? 5117 _Deimar, SUIT—For sale, gentleman's; in good condi- tion; cheap. 0500 Clemens, Apartment 4. oo ALLED-FOR suits and overcoats, rea) ins. Kaston Dyeing and Cleaning Co. $304 East aston. cS0) “THE UNCALLED-FOR CLOTHES SHOP.”’ the place to buy clothes; you work go hard to get your money; do you spend it right, adopt our method; we will make you save it. We afe assisting thousands to save their money and making it possible for them to be the owner of two and three suits a sea- son at less than the price of the usual one, by purchasing our uncalled-for garments from cleaning department 100 overcoats, all sizes, and 75 suits, all sizes; real (if new) $20, $25, $80 and $35 values: 85 to $7.50; blue, brown, gray. black, English and plain ‘models; patch poc kets. Seven uncalled-for Stetson hats, . Pants, all sizes, $1 to $2; veets, 10¢: coats, a * sizes to $2 Open Sundays until 6 p m.; open even- i s till 9:30, Saturde evenings vf 1l p. m., ao CLEANING AND YEING> Co, S. Vandeventer av., Rs. Uaoeeian Work 7 shops, 3959-8961 Chouteau Delmar 50R. Grand 23. Mail orders filled. Write us, SAFES ee ee FES-—Firepres -_ o O*diiard. 818 Chestnut at. (c) heao for auick gale. ori Storage Grand and Laclede. ONARY Wtd4.—P! edition and price. ox O-217, r sale, .128 es, volumes rm 22 f* aatee L. the late books. stationery upplies at the book shop of American s nublieation Soclety 514 N. Grand. BUILDING’ MATERIAL and office (6: UILLDING MATBRIAL ce as or NL Tas i 00 n see the umn” 0 and Rag, endl erry 1 Estate P 99 SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES — Natu SALE—-At Natural ncohes tn 4 Pal ea 8 tit and ornamental trees, nd atrube. 4419 Natura! Bridge. ! California privet, Nursery, 800 er; (9) be vt Ag r sale; and easy terms. SA FES—For vane no use for same; saltabh for store or office. 1424 Madison SAIlES—Overstocked: new and secondhand; for bargain, te! now. John Baumann Safe Co.. 4th and St. Charies. Est, 73 years. a } ‘Mar’ SAFES—Cummings Safe and Fixture Co. h at., sole agents Herring, Hall, 0.3 d-hand - on” ic new “: second either price. age ne sale 2 Hall's: ee safe, £05; sat N, r red. td.—Medium sized safe, beh bf oma | Fee state size and 8-— sale; _- stock new Spe reeired, “Wom Howe Beale be safes pe, $5. ICTOR Safe and Lock Co., 1014 = safer ana and vault doors: both "shone. a AND SILVER PPB LO LO lh ells Le oe iP enah. old gold, silver: roadw tral 5. st., (cB) MILLER | “TABLE / SUPPLIES GENUINE old English plum ‘pudding and d; tag Wine -made fruit cake, av. per poun mincemeat, ibe, delivered. Benton 526 PECANG, f from my Texas orchard, 17%c pe: pound; pay express on 50 — or —_— Bd Matlix 4 Sons, Decatur, PECANS—For e@ ase’ Mean lots und; medium . 99) 20¢ eee lots. Burleson Be) ine pe Christmas; larg California; finest delivered United States or ma 4 for 7.59 Union wine Californ yitiean °. t—Home-made, per gallon ang vit eee a Miz nesota 1 THREB, pounds of lar or $1; if — fine - satisfactory. t fell J. sdawer uno & Son, P cleans, 7 Pe onyw? re ‘Up, ctor (c89) unds, Saroel post. gg Tabverste , Ala. vi TYPEWRITERS TYPBWRITER— For gale, visible; able. x Y-84, P.-D. sng Pg f R—For sale. Underwood, 4. No. WRITE -class, $27.50, at once, Box 166, P TYPEWRITER—fFor sale: vigibte *Sipith = mier; wide carriage, etc. -75, P,-D. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Visible, in exchange or electric fan ane electric fron. Box L- 120, Post-Dispatoh TYPHWRILER—Bilick aderfer, aint fhe: f ee Call 818 Central @x- _ Rose, and Box a @ University (c2) change it es p Meow cawttiiee 1721 ashington av eee Be sale; Underwood L. C. Smith; ke, BOW: will sacrifice. D-207, Post-Dispate TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 4 Underwood, with two-color ribbon and Bs spacer, $35. Box 0-76, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Underwo te +, mm .. perfect sy deta owl pacriiee or hal ce: applv Sunday, ‘480 TYPE WHitEhe bel eee any a rental. Fletcher . ea riting Co., land Bidg., 211 TYrEW so sale, Oliver, No. 45, new, has gta" 2. back spacer; a real beauty; will tak Sent your ap- proval. Charles E. hillips, * Thompsonville, TYPEWRITERS—For sale; factory root. Underwood, Smith, Oliver, ag - hes o $25, $50; rentals, 3 months, §4 up Typewriter” Exchange, 211 10th bg er 1162, Central 4889 MOST opm lete line, all makes; hange, ith Fant: als. on. Typewriter Exch ange, 9th st. START 1916 with Corona t the best. Corona M Adding Machine Co., Distributors, 12th and Olive. STENOLYPE—For sale; used a short time; will sell at half price. Call Sidney 1803R TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Four months for 4 and up; initial pay- ment applied if purchased, AMERICAN WR TING ee: ie CA. : ‘st. (c Main 4418, Central 1215. 80) WATCHES AND JEWELRY CUFF URS aan ee sale, $50 ‘Wietneind pure button, $25; $60 stud, . Address B. D., $224A Winnebago. DIAMOND Wtd. — About half karat. D-220,_Post-Dispatc DIAMOND STUD— ay sale, beautiful, _Box D- 213, Post-Dispatch. DIAMONDS Wtd.—WiIll buy is right. Office, 2802 Oliy DIAMOND—For sale; solitaire: sacrifice; $150. Griswold, 5 DIAMONDS—For sale, %-Kar als karat: very cheap. Box T- o23. "mente ibie., DIAMOND RING—For sale, and la valliere, at a bargain. Bell phone, Sidney 8693W. DIAMOND RING—For sale: 1 Karat, blue white; pawned; ticket for sale. Box L- 76, Post- Dispatch, DIAMOND RING—For sale. iady’s solitaire, perfect blue white stone, sacrifice $40. 3819 ‘00 DIAMOND RING—For sale, perfect, 2-karat, cost 00: will sacrifice immediately; taken for debt. Box T-276, Post-Dispatch. DIAMONDS—For sale, rings, ladies’ and gents’; sell for $20 apiece, worth double. 1311 N. 20th. DIAMOND RING—For sale; $75: make offer for ticket. Post- Dispatch. DIAMOND RING—For sale, will sell on time payments i 0-107, Post-Dispatch. Bridks.— ewriters; = pewriter and corner Box $40. — if price st. (cl) — vf ‘? st. in pawn (for Box L-665, rivate party desired. Box T MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ VOCAL LESSONS by well-known = teacher; best of recommendations; change for first-class furniture or Jewelry Box W-96, Post- -Dispatch. VIOLIN instruction given by pupil of emi- nent soloist; well qualified; correct man — holding violin taught; no retainer , r lessons 75c; investigate. Box SCHRIKEL—Coliege of Coe - ‘seamen — music taught at reasonable rates; orches- and quartet classes students rudie aan 5. KM. SC. A. a * Franklin. Phone Bomont THREE months’ lessons 3 aerrrie or otherwise: trial lesson free : plano, iis parmony.. sight reading, vere, A o ar njo: instruments repa an rent 3404 Franklin. (83) SONG WRITERS —Beware ~ — lishers; ome us sell te to Ry Song Writers” ervi chants’ Station. _ ce Puread, all OOP” pubs Siubors. Mer- organ and o al tion. Effa - foundation work. Victor aBiaL REWARD OF Gtven to person unable to meine ,™ en aak for guitar or mandolin by our system. AS ten contract. 38404 Franklin. TUNING AND peers HAVD your musaton) | ts instruments repaired where ork money re- funded. Yrunieith Siusic Go teed She ie Locust. FIRST-CLASS tuning io ~ elring. iring, pianos a bievers. $1.50 ae Ing, ae a xpe- H. 252 & son. n 1797R, Victor ys “i 4) st ol pa tacts White a ovind Ihab, victor ‘2856 $1.50—EXPERT piano tuna, pairing of planos and er-pianos; rea- sonable: all work punresn i. eldman, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 38900, Victor ach f3" Californ's C68) first-class re- FOR SALE AND WANTED CERTIFICATE—For sale: on piano: see Ww. H, &., 1106% Montgomery city. ir ICATE—For sale. certificate on new ee piano: cheap. andes CORNET—For sale: aE Fena. with case, $9: tlh 1908 Px one way. GUlTAR—For sale; fine; onditio 26454 Lafayette av — * ; GUITAR AND MANDOLIN—For sale; cost $25 each, price $5: bargain. 1908 8S. Broadway. HAND ORGAN—For sale, celestina, “Fil; Meyer flute, $10. towart Banjo, pie _TONY PLACHT, 1004 Pine © | pacheen ry Sree y ¥- rs valuable = e mace violin for double-action h Box D-127, Post-Dispatch. ae MUSIC ROLLS—For sale: fine 88-note, 5c each; big bargain. 1912 8S. Broadway. MUSIC BOXES—For imported Swiss music boxes, 25c up; boys’ drums and bu- les at cut prices; small violins. Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust st. (62 MUSIC CABINET—For sale, Louie AV, " os large walnut wardrobe. 6146A Mi- erv MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—For sale, Bes- Conn, Psy) ra $25; drums, 0 cornets, alto, $8: ns, sale, clarinets, 2 es guitars, accordeo 199. Ukalell, $2 to $100: cello, $8: ba $15; buffet ‘clarinet, $15; Leedy bells, rev: TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. ORGAN—For sale; chapel and parlor, in good order; will sacrifice. 2857 Magnolia. (99) ORGAN—For sale, chapel and parlor, in good order: will sacrifice. 2857 aplewood av ORGANS Wtd.—To buy, reed organs, in good ' p! laying condition; name your lowest eash price. Box A-275. Post- Dispatch. ORGAN—For sale, Kimball. $4; suitable for small church or family. 1916 N. Vandeven- ter av. VIOLIN—For sale; fine violin; $3; bar- gain. Kinloch Victor 33843. 4234 Delor, VIOLIN—For sale, with bow and case, §2; need money. 1527 8. Broadway. VIOLIN—For sale, or will exc neue for some- thine useful. Fred Andert, 1215A Carroll. VIOLIN—For sale; fine, oo good instru- ment; ;_sell for $5; bargain.’ 2720 Park. VIOLIN—For sale or exchange grand con- cert Stradivarius model, 45 years old. 982 Hodiamont. VIOLIN ‘ With Case, way. baritone, lings, mandolins, re | very fine old violin, For sale; 1908 8S. Broad- $3; bargain. VIOLIN—DOES YOURS NEED REPAIRS? I do careful Ay wecabes | revarnishing and adjusting for tone improvement; charges rea- sonable; fine old French violin for sale, onene. L. KRIECKHAUS, oxpert on violin matters, 3160 Portis Tower Grove car south. ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale, very cash buyer. 2201 8S. Jefferson av. cheap for DIAMOND RINGS—For sale; several new; Tiffany mounted; small, clear stones; gen- tleman’s Waltham watch. Telephone Main 4252. DIAMOND EAR SCREWS—For sale; beau- tiful pair; blue white; also solitaire rin to match: iffany mounting; must sell a ones: cash offer appreciated. 3892 West Jelle LA VALLIERE—For sale, ED _ fice for $350; ne@éd money, PAWN TICKET—For sale, dia- mond earrings, pledged $150. T -278, Post-Dispatch. PAWN TICKETS—For sale; gold lady’s watch, value $40; $9: will sell ticket for $6; field $10; pawned for $1.50 will sell ox G-29. Post-Dis spatch. ria ke sale, large two-stone diamond, in pawn; can see. Box 1.-4, Post-Dispatch. (c) RINGS—For sale, diamonds; lady’s and rent’s; sell for $20 each; worth double. 13 ] N. 20th. WATCH—Fo r worth $500; Box O-: PEG, Dunn's, $30; ¥ Box open-face solid pawned for giass, value ticket for very fine $265 watch, $2. Kinloch Victor 8384J. 4234 Delor st. WATCH—For sale: Elgin z jewel; $2; 21- _ jewel, $4; need money. 15 S. Broadway. WATCH—For sale: fine oS 21-jewel Hamlet, $3; big bargain. 1908 Sz. Broadway. WiLL pay cash for your diamonds or pawn ickets. Box T-277, Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND WANTED pay cash for perfect diamond, about must bear expert examination. Post-Dispatch. PATENTS ee ee wil 1145 karat; Box O-72. | ee ee ae ee a ~s IDEAS Wtd,—Manufacturers are writing for patents procured through me, ‘Three books, with list hundreds of {nventions wanted, sent free. I help you market your invention. A4d- vice free. B. Owwen, 18 Owen Bidg., Washington, D. C. (9!) REMMERS PATTERN CoO. Olive 5676. $13 N. 9th at. Central 980. Wood and metal patterns and models cf any size or description. (c99) a MUSICAL s Solid aoate. _10¢ dine. minimum 20c. MISS IDA. REDE? N, ‘teacher ot pia and accompanist. Residence, 1716 Pa ng CORNET STUDENTS Wtd—By expert man teacher; phone Central 9504X. 2020 N, 22d. DRUMS and bells instruction. John H. Folising. 2008 N. Tay VIOLIN, cornet and piano lessons. 2728 Lo- cust st. ELECTRIC PIANO Wtd.—For picture show. Lock Box 5. Salem, Ill. PIANO—For sale; good torres 3530R or 1556 8. heresa. PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale: $87 cash value for $3. Box Post- Dis. PIANO—For sale, nearly new Starr piano, to close an estate; bargain. 3416 Vista av. PIANO—For sale, Knabe, cheap for cash: al- most new. 4648.4 Evans. PIANO—For sale, upright; will Victrola. 4212 Easton, PIANO Wtd.—To buy; Broadway. PIANO—For sale, ci.eap; square. Cal] Sun- day p. m. 5246 Cote Brilliante av. FIANO—For sale or rent: first-class electric. Thiebes, 2727 Winnebago. PIANO—For sale; Estey, mahogany _ly_used; cheap for cash, 2718 Park av. (c) PIANO—For sale; baby grand; less than half. Victor 2536],. PIANO—For. sale: Ohio. PIANO- phone Grand (c) c) trade for secondhand. 1520 8S. nice, upright, $45. 4028 | ’ -For sale; smal] upright tion; price very reasonable; ca PLANOS—For sale, uprights, £30: makes: good conditio nm. 8615 Laclede. PIANO—For sale, elegant mah: any aprile: splendid tone: $50. 5615 Lacle FIANO CERILIFICATE— $78; bargain. Main 1412. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Will store your play- er-plano for use of same. 4238 De Soto. PIANO—For sale; upright: $30. 83526 Jefferson. PI JANO CERTIFICATE—For sale: good $78 on any piano; your own price. ( Cottage av. rIANO-—For sale; upright; 110 Mississippi av. LrIANO A’'TTACHMEN TS—For (S337 Ridge. rIANO—For sale; Packard; new; vernis Martin music cabinet; 8514 Pestalozzgi at. PIANO—For sale; upright, cheap; must be sold at once. braska av. PIANO—For sale; Kieselihorst oak finish; good tone; at bargain. McNair av. (CHECK—For sale; $78, on exchange for violin, canary or aI Kensington. Maplewood. CREDIT CHECK—For _ sale; Piano Co.; for $78: make offer. P. ood condl- 11 hoo S. 7th. tC For oR bir 8S. for 4700 fine sale, Cheap. mahogany; cheap. very mahogany Ne- 40384 almost new: 2829 piano; or will anything. O. slight- | condition. ' delivery. We know our instruments are the ‘most carefully ‘ solutely 'and terms to suit. like | , big ; ) Monday or Tuesday, vio- | $4 7 } Post- Dispatch. FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; sale; bargain, bleton. — fore y, Weaving ty repaired by suit: no interest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th at. (c8) THE STULTZ & BAU ER, A world’s choice player-piano; they are beau- tiful in tone and rich in appearance; a player- piano of the highest order; our ‘price and terms very moderate. EK. A. BOEHM & BRO.. 1609 Franklin av. (c62) | KIESELHORST’S Exchange Department Is the best place in St. Louis to buy reliable bargains {mn used pianos and players of good makes: each instrument has been carefully expert workmen: vrices rang® $85. $100 to $175 up: satisfaction from $75, ) | kuaranteed or money refunded. Write if you ‘cannot call. KI TE SeLHORST PIANO CO., Fstablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. “XMAS STOCK ” Daily we're receiving Dlavers and pianos which we selected personal! hey’re the {c14) (c) | | finest the factories}had an ‘our customers get the benefit. Come and select your Xmas piano or player now, while the stock is com- plete; a small deposit holds it for Xmas 7” m city and ab- see. All pfices BEY EH & SON, nr cl) selected Come F, reliable. and Locust. ‘“PLAYER PIANOS”’ In selecting our 9 different makes of layer-piano we insisted on “PLAYER IURABIL ITY’ ’ and PINE piano quality. In our 9 different makes we have thi is happv 'combination so that we can consdéientiously ‘recommend them and hat Smith-Reis leo # Box | PGpases our patrons ‘absolute satisfaction.’ know we've devoted our entire lives to A a a ene RNG we sell. r prices range to $900 and terms arranged to suit come and see. You'll not regret BREYER & SON, 17th and Locust. 471. Troy, Mo. PIANO—For sale, $75; bar- gain; must sell; 4611A FEas- ton. PIANO CHECK—For sale, $78 check; used to apply on we of new piano, at Smith-Reis Piano Co., 3246 Michigan av. gt gr or sale, sec wadnane upright, bench nd stoo), scarf, and first 10 lessons free; tor $6 $60. Box L-250, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale; fine mahogany case up- right, at one- -fourth price for cash. Hast, 2008 Morgan. (c} PLAY ER-PIANO—Mahogany _srvupright, 88 - note; bench and rolls; good as new; cheap. 4233 Maryland. Vose upright, almost new. Spring: call Sunday. PIANO TEACHER —vc and 75c_ your home, Miss Roos, 3944 Castieman. Victor 2915L. SINGERS Wtd.—University chvral club wants few more male voices. Cahbany 1049, INSTRUCTION Wtd.—For beginner on wit state price of tuition. Box D-106, P.-D, Miss rbhAGeER, teacher of piano. 2346 AT. bion pl. Victor v4 L.. SONG POEMS-—-Or Centra! YSST7L. Prof. Robinson.(c) KAPERT ladv violin, mand iin teacher: les- sons, 2hc. 3727 S$ ar eae At revised, cor- rected, typewritten, $5. Mellinger Publish- ing Co., Odeon Bidg. c¥9) PUPILS Wtd.—By experienced piano mn ey classic, ragtime; evenings; reasonabie. ~AVSA Page. VOICE CULTURE or piano, 50c, Mrs. Hail. Bell phone Olive 4532R. 1227 Morrison av. (cP) pare | PROFESSOR WASSON teaches banjo, man- dolin, guitar and violin; residence 50S6A Easton. YOU can do without music. But why? Vio- lins, music furnished free; lessons, Grand. (c99) tal's Violin School. 1127 N. piano apie by by ‘'UPILS Wid.—A few more old experienced teacher. 2862 Ohio av. Victor 13897. UPILS Wtd.-—Experienced piano will take few more pupils. Mrs. 3410 Morgan; Lindell 2806. CORNE? INSTRUCTION- Holly Wilder, cor- soloist with Gilmore. Sousa, Victor Herbert. Innes, Conway, will accept few pu- _ £0054 Cleveland ay. TA ne a ree trial jiesson at 3404 Franklin ou can’t learn, don’t pay. Further cheerfully given, any ween: teacher Keith, goe if in «i, Po RAGTIME or pict in lessons; Woy Sy poet order curses aiso). Christensen Schools, hi eramec and Virginia. OCAL students will find Rinaldo’s Con- servatory the best place to study at a sav- ingz of time and money; call or write for in- formation. 1080 N. Grand: open evenings. LESSONS on piano, violin, cornet. clarinet, fiute, saxaphone, trombone, mandolin, drum. etc.: terms ange ne vieus: in- struction; open evenings. rans s at your — $1 A PIANO lesson per 40 als; eojahliaied diplomas ipod" aggyee a Bais i153 Lenateliow bi. PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale: Smith- Reis, value $78; will trade for overcoat, size 38 or 40, or sell cheap. 6132 Ridge. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. same as new, for $200: cost recently $550; cash only. Leonori_ Storage Co., Grand and Laclede. EIANO—For sale; beautiful up- right Kimball piano; sacri- fice for quick | sale. 121 4 15 "Hi PIANO CHECK—For “gale; payment on piano; your ow no use for same. Call 1514 PIANO—For sale; cheap, fine oak; upright, in good condition; cheap. 58618 Shenandoah. L’LAYER-PIANO—For sale; &88-note. anv. with rolls; like new, $175 cash. Cass ay. PIANO- ara A at lightly used; ebert. worth 878 as n price: have Bissell st. uarter sawed very (c) Ps For sale: mahogany: purcha:ved re- cently; good tone; good reason for wanting to dispose. Chas. Aronberg, 5002 Weils. PIANO—For sale; mahogany; cost $450; will sell at once to best offer. 141SA N. King’ S highway. (Cc) PIANO—Fcr sale; Jesse French: bought recently for $250; will accept any reasonable offer. 3971A Russell av. PIANO—For sale; mahogany: must made by Jesse French ano Co., as new. 5012 Maple ay. PIANO—For sale; like new; used very ttle: mahogany; sell cheap; good bargain: resi- dence. 2720) Park. VPIANO—For ale; board; child’ . bed. 2545. PLAYER-PIANO- For sale; 88-note; mahogany case; like new; will (oc) 8844 §S. Compton av. PLA YER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful E!- lington, latest * corre teal will sacrifice; must sell. 3416 Bel nee cae t Be: ANO—For sale; up excellent chance regia gb. Call ifis reeniea. or phone fc) cash. For sale: beautiful mahogany Kim- upright: with stool; apply 785 N. Eu- Sunday afternoon or any evening after | phone Forest 4316W (e@) BARGAIN—For sale; biggest ever offered: Peerless electric plano, jp he new, Monday afternoen. a- maho 2802A mahorany. upright, cheap, aside 2601 8. Compton; Victor (c) colonial eacrifice. part Colfax PIANO ball. one, doi [Ee . can be! hornless (4) RECORDS Wtd.—Good Victor records: | OF | | Victor 3384 T TALKING MACHINES * GRAPHAPHONB—For sale; with cabinet; 85 records; sell cheap. Apply 2745 Hick- ory. FHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Diamond-point; horn- less; with records, 2237A Washington av. Granite City, Il. , ee PHONOGRAPHS—One lot Edison cabinet slot phonographs; $5 each, Vm. G. Willard, 818. Chestn t. (c) PHONOGRAPHS—For saie, $75 Rr cabinet, $38: $60 diamond-disc Edison, $48; machines fram $5.10 up, Minzes, Broadway, (ce) 1429 ‘S. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms for gentlemen by day or week: clean, comfortable and convenient. BRANTNER PL... 8177—One front room; furnished: $2: two basement .rooms, un- furnished. 44 per month. CASE. >005—Two rooms, $>. Apply 1512 N. neatly fur- yarrison. CASS, 1801—Newly decorated; nished; fine bath; plenty heat; you must see to appreciate: for gentlemen - only. Ste- hens. CHANNING, 718 N.—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front, unfurnished, 2 rooms; gas, bath. furnace. CHOUTEAU, 048—Neatly cheap PRS ie CHOUTEAU, 1112-1120—Front. back and connecting rooms; families or gentlemen. 40 WP. CHOUTEAU, rooms; gas, bath, lines: cheap. COMPTON, i106 N, a rooms, housekeeping: $1.50 furnished rooms, housekeeping 1726 — Clean heat, laundry, light connecting four car oT. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. : —eeeEeEl=[= EEE ‘ot neat, family. eepin LIV dies heat; PAGE PINK, $1. PINE. PINE, heat, G893R. ORG plete raf housekeeping gas, pela cas. : furnace tr $1. oe , g- ae MORGAN, kitchenette; ; ~— ae : ORGAN, room, OLIVE, 2011—Neatiy furnished con dition, furnace h AGE, sleepin in rooms: Wellston, P 91, _ Post-Dispatch, electric i fron opm, Som, good pep phone; nice pa- mse A * : hot b electric lightn, “phone, good keeping’ hy a igundry, — phone; ORGAN j rooms, 8 or 4 aduits, 2 boas. t. Ta TEy Oa a tage al and eeping: eeping tN. aa Me or housek 5 ee ae front well-furnished 5 larger room; gas, . 50— south room, OLIVE, 1214—Heated ha!) fairly — 75 per week. cozy and comfortable; $ $1. : { OLIVE. 2100—Corner house: front and back | 4 rooms, single or connecting: gentlemen or heat: also flent henee- $1 Rooms for gatonee ot la- employed; $2, $8 a $3.50; furnace ry fur — front room for BL., 8522-—-Hous Sectsiq a Hodiamont poet . 1806A—Nicely furnished room peso: 2 near Union Station. water. « *-- ~ot pees: urn , with ox Le 14 U6 Connecting Dousemecning veoms, 1408—-Rooms, especially equlp for housekeepin Sn . g. INE, 98 Furnished heat, i and uy u (1) steam eat, ater; phone. room, good also ctric light; 3: 2 Neatly parailthe continous aSce oN icely rn genttlemen or housekeeping; hall room PINE $418—Neatiy furnishe cond-floor rooms, with heat, gas and ned ae "Pindell ndell nishe SEVE NTH, 911 8.—Near Chouteau av.; fur- d room; steam heat, electric lights; al ( conveniences. SPRUCE, WW7- -509—Neatly furnished house- keeping rooms, $1.25 week; hall rooms, T5e week; 2 doors west of Broadway. nice $7. i STODDARD. 2830--2 rooms, bath and sink; big rooms for housekeeping; open: room Tie RESA, 24 3.—Clea nishe ahs rooms: fur- or unt furnished: ight basement THIRL kitchen newly decorated: flats, $6 light rooms and arranged as » 816 B—Two 60. WASH, bef ~. accommodation: 1735—Nicely furnished connecting range. housekeeping rooms; coal and gar ASHINGTON, 3501—Modern hot-water- gentlemen, couples, best béth phenes; rea reas. 6 ed rooma, WASH or siee WASH ring; rent re housekeeping; kitchenette; eeping; $1.50 up; _ every convenience 3426—Nic icely furnished 80 ee ae (7) INGTON, 282: $—Rooms for housekeep- all conveniences: southern exposure: asonable. Bell tele phone. INGTON, WASH room spectat INGTON, 2645—Front room, $2; hall s, $1 week up; gas, heat, ‘quiet, re- WASH room; with er. a furnished hall le. INGTON, 2810— Neat! 1 Fentiemen or housekeeping: uD W om $1.25 ON, 3117—8d-flioor front room, water; others: excellent heat; $2.5). $2.77 and COMPTON, 223 N. hot and cold water: eae Ae COMPTON, 222 N.—Two connecting housekeeping rooms, hot water, linens, heat, light; $4.5 $4.50. DAYTON, 29381—-Nicely furnished rooms, __board or housekeeping; homelike; reas. EASTON, 5178A—Fine 2d-floor front t house- keeping room: all conveniences; cheap; light steam, WASHINGTON, room, 3049—South-front corner 3 windows, $3; hot baths, gas. phone: housekeeping. WASH Ing: h m hous parlor: gas: WEBSTER, Easton: INGTON, 2710—Nicely furnished front other desirable rooms: housekeep- all room. 1.50: electric lights: cook- steam heat: bath. 1302 —Second-floor rooms: gas, bath, $2.50. k front sekee Ping near $1.75 halls, $1 week. rogms 1. 20 WEST $1.25; cooking gas. phone, $2. END PL., 518—Basement room. other room, with running water and Up. EASTON, 3108—Large or connecting rooms, housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH. 1117 N.—Furnished rooms. $1, $1.50 per week: all conveniences: goo neighborhood. (7) FRANCIS, 1418—Front parlor, in private _family; convenient to cars; _ $2 per week, FRANKLIN, 3129—Nicély furnished, bright. clean front hall room, $1 week: must rent. FRANKLIN, 32139—Connecting housekeeping rooms, ist floor front: 2d-floor back; with gas. FRANKLIN, %502A—Connecting front rooms, light housekeeping; also other rooms, $1 up. FRANKLIN, front rooms; in rooms; $1.50 up. FRANKLIN, 1525—~—Tw light housekeeping; electric lights; private family. FRANKLIN, 3117—Beautifully housekeeping rooms, bath, hot water, nhone: FRANKL iT 3505—Connecting housekeeping 2d floor front; cheerful, clean, homelike; free laundry. phone, heat. FRANKLIN, 2508A—Front exposure; also hall room; steam heat. continuous hot phone; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 817—Front housekeeping room: handlest location downtown, near the larger grocery stores; save car fare and have dinner at home, reliable, clean Place; gas and phone. GRATIOT, 623 floor: $7. at 527. LACLEDE, °%436—Housekeeping or sleeping rooms. _ connecting or single: reas, rent, LACLE! E DE, 3012—Furnished rooms, hot bath and gas: phone. LACLEDE, °433-—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat. gas, phone. (7) LACLEDE, #02-——-Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: gas, furnace heat. bath; "BO. ‘ EASTON. 3040—Neatly furnished with or without light housekeeping: 2d-floor front room, with or withous i .. housekeeping water (7) wo rooms, gentlemen or phone. 2712—Furnished also connecting rooms; furnished free southern light3, free room; — electric water, 3 rooms; Key —2d LAC LEDE, 4443— len or couple: : as, bath: heat. LAWTON, 28356—Warm with lighting, stovea, bath, phone. LEPFINGWELL, 10 room. Neat furnished rooms; gen- housekeeping if de- furnished room $1.75 and $2.50 [027 N.—Niveiy Tirnishe SOUTH -~ ers. V ALASKA. “4319 lor 2 electric liehta, opath. phone; no other room- furnished rooms: heat, icto ALLEN, __ conveniences Bell p gg ES furnished room: al! phone: ARSE! both p ALLEN, conveniences; room, 21f2A— Nicely er room; all ern exposure; Bell l or 2 gents ro ae e. in private residence: hones. furnished steam heat; ARSEN, AL, 38612A—Furnished front room, op- s posse Tower Grove Park; gentlemen: ’ rea- BLAIN posure: EK, 4221A—Room, wee lar 2 as - Ja xe front, south ex- faini) SOKS JT, HARTFORD, 8520A-——Furnished room, private y; three car lines; convenient. Victor men gas, f BENTON PL... or light urnace, 85—Owner has two rooms. housekeeping, free phone, brick garage. 14x24, for o also electric lines, BOTANICAL, FOTANICAL or two BOTANICAL, 4] o4—Nicely furnished room. née or two. SS873—~-1 nicely furnish 1 light housekeeping room: light; furnace heat. 3624— Large front room for one refined em near three car Grand room, ; mas. rations: Ou inett BOTANICAL. ies rooms and trunk room: electric fixtures; Home furnace; new deco- winter inducements. Bradley & e, agents. 2d_fioo BROA BROADWAY, room, — 2317 8.—Three lar ooms_ oor. $10.! iQ; two-room frame, 5. . DW AY, 2844 8.—Nic ely furnishe room, BROADWA Y room for second floor, to or 2 gentlemen 3506 8S act Icely furnished qonpomen or couple, also hal! Zxs, CALIF ‘ll ec ORNIA, 3431—Neatly furnished onveniences, rooiii, CALIF 8 telepho ~Furnisned front electric OKRDIA, 25INA— hot water. D. cpom: ti ne. CARROL CASTLEMA N, rooms: ILL, 1600- ee nice rooms, ‘nice awanened Two well ‘heated; - light housekeepin CHER¢ _for IK EE, 3456A— Two unfurnished rooma, light housekeeping. CHIPP _ priva EWA. 3456—On- room, with board, te family ; one or two giris. LINDELL, 3510—Beautiful, clean, steam heated housekee aOR rooms; gas range, hot bath, kitchenette, 83 3.2.9, (m0) LINDELL, "950: ¢—-(Nent Grand)—Brick stable, 25x2.c. cement floor, electric light: owner's home 8528 Lindell. LINDELI. 3538—Desirable basement; sep- arate entrunce: respectable people; may ex- must Box O-164, Post- Lis. SOOO brand-new Victor, 1l0c: double, 8fhc. 1527 8S. Broadway. RECORDS—For sale; new, single and double, 10c to 35c. 1410 N, Jefferson. Central 76. (c) RECORDS bought and exchanged. & extra 1 on each record; open Sunday. 2321 Frank- im ay 1 ALKING A ane OF sale; fine stand- ard horniess, with 32 pieces; will sell or exchange. Lindell 1629R. JOO S. Grand av TALKING MACHINES—For gale: fine Victor $4, fine Edison $3; bargain. 1908 S. Broadway, TALKING MACHINE—For sale: fine $25 horniess, $8. Kinloch Victor 33843. 4234 be in good condition. RECORDS—For sale, pect housework in exchange. rooms, 42 gas LOCUST, 1431—Housekeeping _ week; gas. _phone, hot water. (7 LOUST, 1116A—Small front room, $1.50: also laree rear room: housekeeping if desired. LOCUST, 1415-——Nicelv purmeenes rooms, $2 d $2.50 week. LOCUST. 2725—E lezant front a 2d-floor front; electric lights, hot bath; free phone. LOCUST. 3141—Nice larKe. Clean housekeeo ing gr and : sleeping rooms; all conveniences. cars. CHOt weekly: week's CLEVELAND. hot-water heat; ing paltes: 3864— Large room for two: phane; reasonable: lark —Newly papered housekee Steam heat, hot water, £3 bo other reome: Park or Compton — rent ven. for COMLPTON., two; water. 102 S.—Front room with board steam heat; electric, continuous Phone Grand 1116 week. CUOMPF ION, venile 1503 S.—Pleasant room: all con- neces; heat, phone; 2 car ‘lines: $. reom : DELO! roecims CONNECTICUT, rooms, single and homelike, dren welcome. nice place to 392%—Com fortable front southern exposure: in private home. t, 143$38—Nice pleanast. comfortable conneeting: housekeeping. free phone; laundry, piano; chil- stay and cheapest in city. Deimar LOCUST, 2828—Nice, clean furnished rooms, furnace heat: all conveniences: rent rea- scnabdie. LOCUST. 2741—Front posure: also other rooms; furnace heat. LOCUST, 300¢—Neatly ing rooms: furnace heat, all conventlences. southern ex- $1.25 up: parlor. from furnished housekeep- hot water: $2 up: Delor st. TALKING MACHINES — Secondhand: aj) up; biggest bargains. 1609 *S. sizes; $3 T'roadway. TALKING MACHINE—For sale: fine ee Columbia, with recorda. S. Broadwa TALEING MACHINE For sale; fine $100 hornle 25; plays the new Edison Victor. and Columbia records; big bargain. 1908 S. Broadway TALKING MACHINE—For sale: fine $100 hornless, $2 plays the new Edison. and Kinloch 1527 Columbia records, 847. 4234 Delor. _ VICTROLA Wtd.—WIiUl trade upright plano for same, 4210 Bagton. VICTROLA—For sale; 875 mahogany, like new, with records, $30, 1527 8S. dway VICTROLA—For sale; $200 model; make offer. ox G-52, BD. “ sar a with B ° ° : very cheap. | 8341 be tr in months; v 812 RO prip shed eeping,. laund con vate family: breakfast if desi man preferred. AYETTS, “Bios Newly a roe for one or two gentlemen a ae ho; all modern conveniences: erenc nec LA SALLE. 1820 1820— Lar bright rooms; gi cook stoves: also hall room: eater LA SALLE, 1920A—4 rooms and newly decorated. LA SALLE, 3144—8 very desirable roor oking. illuminating: fxtur ~—First and 2d floor rom ’ was, "kitchen poe Pm Phone. ' McKEAN. 8424A Nicely furnish a German rivate family. o —T McNAIR, 2008A——3 rooms and bath ; hora cold water: $146. MAGNOLIA, 24&25—3 rooms, 84 floor; : nicely decorated; adults, MICHIGAN, 8220—-Two rooms Se it keept a d at ey MICHIGAN, 740s—Purnishe - ter, steam heat. Riverside ee vcs or tg oa oa) eranened frent rm, ISSISSIPPI ie Nicely furnished fi r wee ins taeiPPT “Ti00—F ro: room at Sear electric Hehe, “428 Tine. hot-water MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Nicely fu P Gomnprete for light hou ron single room; stean he: shed OOr, ’ 2¢-flour 1421—Connecti Seana MISS50c Ri, for housekeeping: tric: bath: free MORRISON, l light housekee n front Mons, hat; gas, slec- rze ront roorm., ng. f¢ couple: all cov PARK, 2619%4 Furnished "font rogm: — heat, Cc onventences, conveniences: o chiidren. J PARK, yy ON neatly aed rooms} hot hath, furnace heat; Vry reasons le, VAR 170644—Hall room: gentleman; pri- vate ‘family. oii prnished tres algeve rosm. or gents or light eep- PARK, 2600— ; second floor, PARK, 2633—Two connec Type: oe plete for housekeeping; pve hte: first floor: private, PESTALOZZI. 2622A—1 or unfurnished rooms for light noussbespine. Victor S6L. ROOM—< ‘ouple have beautiful appol a apartment: will rent large sow room Overlooking Forest Park. Couple or gen- tlemen. Call Cabanne 62654W. ROOM—Shaw av., 1 biock Park heated room; married couple empleo two ladies employed: reakfast. Hox Post-Dispatch. ROOMS-—-Young widow, preety furnished apartment, four roome, nice South Side: will share wit lady “employed or h ing hou RUSSEL L, 2738—Second - floor front room, oi! conveniences: also reas RUSSELL, 2631—3 rooma. furnished tog . o eenomenat all conveniences. RUSSF LI. 2856— Large Large. nice! Hh = gg ond-story front room; newly decorat tor 14071. RUSSELL, 4060A—Furnished Ccou- rooms for ple or parties employed; all conveniences kite kitchen privileses, RUSSELL. 2732-2 beautiful oa every convenience; ane ’ roore. RUSSELL. S§85%—Bright. comforu ble - | apse ladies employed; eonveninneen Orel hii SSELL, 2600A—Nicely furnished conne- sie not bai ladies or gents; furnace oF . 0° Rre- Vie- rooms, in - ti} ‘mes ate ay. KRU TOER. 3680-—— Light = steam heatpct 7 RUIGER. ini{—Laree, light housékedng m 1 w hee Pt rGER, a19A—Well heated room; hot-¢... bath 'TG large and itichen, cas we 4 near wenar ke NOE ces nt connecting rok ross} ES. or alcove; also caamaatinar tf rooms; ret, keeping. ANGB, ly UTGE 0—Two seanect! n j room, all conveniences heat anf AMM, z ta?

Page 57

alae ye park: RE ~, oak — : Might ge sing Sam: deriv wr. alone es os dare ‘nicely ished flat with coup of 3 respectab ladies: convenient to 4 car neg; reasonable. Call after Sunday. urn. oo ne nicely furnit warm suitable for or 2 men: electric ot water . Elegantly furnighed front yory convenience} ain piano, room; e¢ telephone; home privileges AUGER BBB A. Furnished front room; prive y; $7 per month; conveniences well furnished nd housekeeping ; 1 oom; kitoh- enette; ‘slectrig lights vunaing ‘hot. water, A ave “Neat furnished Sach: electric, hee and cold water; ash; m rivate family. Forest 45 eink R, ons urnianed rooms ne Hr housekeepin le employed. RART MER, rg re room, For cou- R, Newly furnished rooms; conven! nee. . ns E 1 rnis Fee housekeeping, $2. 50. one Ba meg a1. 7: B ah 602 2 housekeeping rooms, Faraiene including gas, electric, nae e or onveatar for = ve AYARD, 1749A—P] seem all conveniences; one-ha ta. ios Cars ; ARD, -Pleasant,. warm room, large closet, for gentleman or lady employed; rivate family. Forest 290sW. BAYARD, 1135—Fine lar room, comfort- ably furnished; clean; big closet, heat, hot water; to re ned _ fentieman or lady. Tele- elmar AxNewly_ furnished front room, or 2 gentlem LT, 1490A—-Large, room; éVv con- ‘ areas | Large. wap ropmi ov f de- 14 Nicely furnished, large front steam heat, electric city, gas, continu- ous bat water: for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. BLACKSTONN. 1218—Lovely, well-heated room dern home: every conven- NOSLE: phone. reasonable. N.—Furnished front room; steam heat, electric light, Bell phons ABA ST Nice room, furnished: ar- rangement for housekeeping. Phone Forest CABANNE—Laree. nicely furnished room; 1 ~ ae al private family: no others. 5192—One large and one small, ed room, elegantly furnished; aeeke class home, elegant southe t te: cuisine excellent. TES. 5156—First-class home: refined par- ties wanting something extra ‘nice: Eaveeti- te: excellent cuisine. CATES, 5190—Comfortable room: convenien- ces: private faimly: lady employed: 2 weekly: ae Bet phone, CA TES— e room, also single, for business people; running hot water. Forest 5784R. (i) NS, 57xx—Attractive rooms; sleeping porch, +f parlor, in high-class apartment. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. Gronarion tobane Aten Tint any vnet macmberttam newapener on seri 1,000,000 READERS! 3d floor, complete [ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST , ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ' ~ ROOMS” } FOR RENT— NORTH ~ ROOMS. WITH BOARD—SOUTH __ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST DELMAR BL. fia e. Sacmatee} abet ¢9——Rooms, large front; PLY} U 5939- feels dure ns |W ASHINGTON. BL., 4217—N cely turpished NEW STEAD. “$2 x. oounnec wee housuhegs C “1. EV EL AND. $967-—L ight, -nic ely fur: c CLE EMENS. 5600—-Sunay room. for 3, re Boom RSON, nest tag ante: lt a rt rt i ony a prs mmm “Page nn 2 ‘ low housekeep- | ing rooms, water in room, $12 month, also nisned well heated room for 2; of! tt | 404 stem heat. continaous sot water. Cabany DELMAR 7 aT ae heat. electric | 80Mable; Lindell 5578. car; gentlemen or couple: ing: very reasonable - tvie room __ | meals: home surroundings. Grand 3: light, continvous het water, free Beil McPHERSON. $240—Nicely furnished | PRIVATE tamily. Ww ASHINGTON PL... dasO-2 or 3 housekeep- | Ni&wSikAD, i511 N. (Apt. B)—Lady aion j|CLEVELAND. 4029A—Lovely large front i GOK. +4ni—Second-floor front phone; new i aA Aiba Tw rooms, single or en suite; all conven- |! . 2 or 3 rooms to de- ing rooms, steam heat; private, phone, mod- has elegantly furnished front room: steam room for two; single room with board, $4. hoard: aj! conveniences. : ahneag B Two yaturnished nees: Bell phone; >; gentlemen. wishing Camelike surround- |} ern; nothing better. heat; all conveniences. ; Ber week. wire” CUOK, 445-1 Neatly furnished roman Banna 1 manufusturlag Mc SON, 3944—Two nicely furnished ings: hardwood floors, hot-water beat and Ra-) WASHINGTON. 4895—2 nicely furnished | NORTH MARKET, .1811-One furnished! +E VELAND, °618—-FPurnished front and board, $4.5 up, free phone. rooms: all modern conveniences; gen- | "8&6: no board: was at 4324 McPherson.‘c) | 1 $1.50 and 1 $2.50; heat andj} _ room, room with board for 1 or 2; convent | COOK. ptme er or connecting south i Fiaan room; mod- plemen or leaieq omplored. py Rg ee, exposure. NOR THLAND, 6058—Large room, private ences: arena ie ey ashes Foom _soome: private: good meals; conveniences. M - e . @1ec city, adjacen 0 a ; = G i ished miiy, new residence, w 7 eat: |° i eo irée phone; $5.% te rest- | McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished sin- | pj) phone: private family; references ex- WASHINGTON Bl a res sete : RO ) Ph amr Delmar 2213X hot —s ” single or en ‘suite; board; references. G rand COUK, 3655-- = furnished frent reom., Ra southern exposure; electric Light: boar gle room, ail conveniences; University car, chan ; J—Large front room for home cooking, Forest _ 2029. Remap only, to share large. comfortable room, $1.15. (2) | NORTH MARKET, 6643—Th fur 5 : all conveniences; McPHE WN. 4025—Bteam-heajed rooms: RaTuowe b1S—Beautiful, large, well-fur- | WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Front housekeep-| nished for light Rousshecving: Sa) par CLEVELAND, Soss—Beautitully | Suraienes. | 0 tale [amy Beene... indell_5o76W. ning water; fine baths; week up: / or nished room: all conveniences: 2 gentlemen ing rooms, 2d floor; southern exposure; | month. _ cheerful room; excelient board, for two, . DELMAR BL... 6179A—Nicely furnished front DELMAR BL., 4025—Well furnished front new!) runmashed. Ravn | iT te fame eecaplete for mensshecstnls Pavadan tent South room: eer n en pronvenjences; Washington, west of Taylor: | d floor; free phone; eat; conveniences; 7; aor] a ae: | Sane Eero Front room ner room. | DELMAR PL., 3100—Large. neatly furnished 2 second-floor south room: steam heat; ail ne water a ‘me's as snore o_ fiat with couple, mth _cou Frgne Forest 2236. = aot water, private family, _____ i ‘heopitie south exposu steam heat board ional. Sid 1203 W. DELMAR BL. Nicely furnished bes ey OOM—Lady living in exclusive apartincu: ' — pF Sp eRUOnes ney reniences: board opt! room: bath; every’ Gauvamenaan "ar home. Cal ‘Forest OCD | would Tike Sounk ite eee eet ocaied | WASHINGTON Bi. our | Bear Union and T elmar. “1 "Forest 1361 W. nished rooms, steam heat, Bell phone: : - weter ryt hot bath, electric; well kept; can accommodate day boarders; dinner 6i free hone: 2: orest 347K. E r 3 ; wo; conveniences; private ctor — ern one veniences: home privileges: deair- Sia a Wal Re ing tycaiehed, og | aa eee iceennie tas votaa | Wale, Metin, cecamnes ct ala SE RON, caf Fama Cone: Few | Soi saugpenzpond,jundelsipe 8 a eeping suite running MORGAN, 4059-—-Lar i ee a we we My +--+ room, southern exposure, atense Furnished —_ i ee ae 2 2—Large. warm sec- ge rotrigerator —Teasone frent room $2.50: t culy priva electricity rivate famil r Nine th: . a m, private boarding houre mit sat, Forest_1599. ESTMINST ¢—, or two; all conveniences. Grand 8218. for gentleman; excellent table, good ser- onadie, : : AFAYETTIA, 1903—Two front rooms, 2a| Lice: all conveniences free phone; reas. 8873—R. e ter two ORGAN, 431 lean t and Soom: OOM—Warm, light room and vate bath Se ond board for 8 employed. xi ; r; gas range, hot-water heat, electric|] DELMAR BL., }0d6A—Two beautifully fur- D BL, “gentlemen also housekeeping ; tor nurse, range, hot bath, laundry. 00 , phone: in new apartment, 5500 west; 6—S room. — ~ a > * di 4 hes» 6. ant wer Pl., 418 ingle phy emienc lames also two rear rooms, 2d floor; gas nished rooms: can be used as living — all modern one; reasonable, Eee Bi beat —Furpisbed MORGAN, 4245—Furniehed rooms: eléetria :; a : : Feoan ekeeping; electric ii eit “ed odern conveniences. R -MINSTE ished front vt dt tae Se 042A rhs PY) ® | range, electric light, hot-water heat. and bedrooms or two bedrooms; Bell pene, wo bsiici — ee ORGAN, Bend 8d-fioor unfurnished ) nS. ; room: steain heat. electrie lights, all mod- wee tones ousekeeping LOUISIANA. 2352—Neatly Curnished front ene sn? *S Centred: family p an e ° nveniences. or two; modern home; aiso single : gh ara expoquce og front, with MOR AN, —Neatly rnishe ont : furpiabedy for housekeep! ing: aH gyT TN: nt oe TI — oem: excellent board; near 8 car mati; DELMAR ope, S222A— Beautifully furnished . ; mat . ectr . Foose, hm . er hea electric 4 sleciriclty, "continuous bot water, fine TiS tamiis' gree 'dSeli pooner Sige: PTO | wane Bet A Wee ine Week: 4000) water neat, ail conveniences, private Feet Mier tien 3065 Furnished Foam. —wita | conveniences: Kong poms cooking and. plenty . ’ e n R BL., 6028-04-11 . GAN, 8912--Four-roo —Nicely furnished. in private family, 0—Large + ne li eens Det Ree i @ ty. Keeping rooms; south; heat, gan cathy com. | 22% free Bell phone: bathe: $8; Jen: | for lady employed, no 0! ‘ner roomett: neat Lf a gy LS” etilegeea 7 private Victor a82id, price in_private family. Forest venience: nadie. ’ } King’s highway; convenient to imar and| home, heat, electric ffenie telepho art H \ . nea gan MenEE, 3808—South-exnosed room with|VELMAR BL., 5250-5 tm * the DELMAR BL B8t5_—Neat LMAR B Tarnlshel, wat GA rnished room for Pod’emont cars. Phone Forest 64 WESTMINSTER PL.. 4116—F - —y par- ; board, steam heat. all modern conven- my you cannot beat car and heated room: hot and cold water! Lindell | encom . ight housekeeping; all conven- a tana “4 we. corenes suite} ‘ior: also other reoms: Seaman ple: ; for ladies Cores hed room, MAGNOLIA Sui1h— Lares room, board excellent “table; “—“ 2% ; ) MORGAN. @h1— 1 room n = 8922R. 41 Front a block ian University Club. Box mei ogd_seullemen emplored. 4 LL = oe 3 employed, all con- optional; refined adults; opposite Tower ag ——. $60 for 2; today's menu: DELMAR BL., 4002—Nicely furnished, clean, parlor; piano, phone. OF ot ee Ee ee ost-Dispatch. ESTMINSITER PL., 8807—Newly furnished veniences Grove Park; hot-water heat, —Ch of 4 cereals, fruit, cheerful, thoroughly pastes rooms; con- time. ROOM—Out of the ordinary for 1 gentleman. + room; private home; phone AF iki Newly turnishec MISSISSIPPI. 1586—-Rooms with board: hot tiruous hot bath, free Bell phone; sleeping, ORGAN. 426 housekeeping room: perfectly fury hed front room and th, { a nueus he water) no her room- water heat, hot bath; $4.50 and up; both r—seo .60 up. nt ly ; : § phos es. een (1) | (Maryland), mashed po hqveekeep ing, single and en all conveniences: te SSTMINST : Very reasonable; f hear Ra garage if desired. Phone ; cre en houecitteping enue ey HA hot-water | i ee | Borest 87% ‘8. lary nome > NER F 7 oT DOr EBRASK 12232 —Two neatly furnished lower, French peas, cornbread, fruit salad, heat, continuous hot water; immaculate; sec- ine room: newly Secorated. fect eth: closets, reading ‘yam. ing 3 wi water ares | % STM NST af } ay u Tor; B ; hot water; private family, nd cake; supper—co ofa — Boston baked tled couples; references. hone. modern conveniences. everything for comfort; very attractive; pn nished ie nt ee — ; ; pi rooms ; OS8AGE, 3462—-Nicely furnished room, with DELMAR Bla, 830-—Three blcely furnished MORGAN. 4408—Newly furnished roome for | ‘ectly, kept apartment ‘for one or two. Cab- | jences:_ private family. reasonable. =a ch y | Fg ALozs vara. any WESTMINSTER PL., 8928—Neatly furnish ESTALOZZI, 3545A—Opposite park; furn- 4%. k or buttermilk eorved with roomns, complete for housekeeping: ga43. ntle nent "het ater. Gaanee Saee Genoa. ne ned al) comyenlenses man; strictly private family: HOOMS—Private family rent well heated 2d floor front room; modern prego | ished room for gentlemen with breakfast; hot bi R ne ge? furnished room and kitchen- | Lindell 4364. | 4364. (98) private family. sk a ee fbemeel ta range, electricity; 6600 West; | WESTMINSTER PL., 4038—-2 rooms; sin- PARK, 8452—2 bright rooms, all moderna keeping: urnished or unfurnished; t d, pindelt 6218, MORGAN, 3938—2 i tight DELMAR BL., 6201—Furnished rooms, two hea we *t 004 gas tere; size 22 and 68; in s oe - Fodlamont line. Cabany 8871. gle or ~d wane: second Soets brivileges 5 56. conveniences, with or without bear » dy alone will board twe connecting light housekeeping front rooms, ° modern, southern ex an gee: ORGAN, On ROOM—Lady with eg heated apartment | housekeepir conveniences; all home cookin free phone. STZEL, 6508—La ment of 1 room and Kitchenette, gna 2 con-| housekeeping: vere convinliaede aatvals will rent room or share same with re- WESTMINSTER PL. 4006—STcely, furnished, . ~. | PARK, fisa—-Mese aoa good board for Fn employed; all conveniences; rea- des ing rooms, Caban family; cheap; free phone. ‘ ©! fined y panes : Delmar near Lake. warm, comfortable rooms; continuous hot a : gil conveniences, til ath, B Post-D Dispa spatch. nable. , . FINNEY. 8750—-Furnished rooms, for gen- nectin ox_Y-119, water, phone. electrio light; reaso ic use of parlor. plano, south- WESTMINSTE PL., %8925—Cozy ront ern cooking; everything first-class. tlemen or couple, with or without board, free phone, electric lights, steam heat. sonable: ae pg of rE ielen . heme two ladies age rg — 1 se with al-| ROOM—A refined gentleman, who will ap- , ; ; housekeeping; con- - ° . i- EASTON, 4725A—Nicely furnished front room] tinuous hot water; modern conveniences. preciate a well furnished room, with bath rooms; southern exposure; private res ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or 2 youna la- = for ons ore goavemeni. rate reasonable. MORGAN. eS lates third-floar mies | Conner. ” ee ene ~B-~My $20 per —" strictly first-class; modern home- DEL AR Bl fine for wousekeeping z dies employed; South Sid Grand 2614R. | Fe REST PARK Bi. 9728 Neatly urn $ 4860A—Connecting roo s urnished for housekeeping or sleeping; very | RooM—Have : ~ $651—Lar - month. . ce age oy ee yRES 7 PARK BL. 4392—N -- housekesy pink. homelike. pe set : er alg Bi Hightful room for cme WEST PINE, 1—Large, weil-furnished . steam-heated room, with alcove; excellent Oo BL. i Nicely raisned s tadies, $1: an room, for 1 or 3 Ter ead vag ray rm 2d-story housekeep-| comforts: in modern private home; every con- Tifully Yur : peer’ MeKinley” district, _Bi¢ Bion 10h or withow +. t, reasonable. rooms er rooms; phone, gas stov : Bba4 WwW ‘ eau ; “ rooms; colored; the. ROOM AND p— Room w EASTON, 4242—Room an chen. hy electricit aundry. . - zenjonee, __Forest_! WwW: : nished rooms: conveniences; private FINNEY, 4136- A kb we} Ceasene ‘+ BOAR! sa Wa A em OR ‘aT PARK B 4464_Tucellent room $ . f d referenc M OOM—Choice second-floor; strictly modern: family: reasonable. indel) 1453R, conve ) b 4d, for 1 or 2 people of refi t ate entrances. ead ey: coping” roomie, vied “irntahed light house-| in refined home; own property; hot-water | Grnay PINE Blas. 8620—Conneoting rooms; | Lindell 3670. ___ mare adults; mo other bos rere: abe aa * ot * | seeking home comforts; reaso — a. ping rooms; rea- | heat; ot a employed; Olive Delmar or light housekeeping; rent single on en suite; Hic at BBid, st foot rooms; large i*)} hot w ree Bell phone: 6400 west; near dicht an “Gheertul: very convenient: house: ables aba » a mfortable room for mo t fetly private familly of B adults every convenience. ; = e = Tents D ee ca one Forest 2646 W keeping; $2. +’ rictly pr . ont rooms SES—For _ sale cepin two gentiemen or couple: —_— family; will rent one room or two connecting to en 9 oo Re betowaier heal, electric Minoo in Webster aa ‘epueeel: ‘Sewaser” heat, elec- ight and telephone; to young man GOODFELLO KLEGANT suite, parlor ‘and sleeping room, | 4!! conveniences. Fore ene oF ibiv tw relate os peat. Fila strictly modern, kitenen privileges, for 2 | MORGAN. ret 2s Pay Se Seen, meee Se | hart: coupe, Channing. 1221 ladies employed, $7 week. Phone Lindell front room; ae I wear farntehed ot champ res, sontinuons hot water, unllm- WEST PINE BL., 4107—Nicely furnished | LACLEDE, 2821—Two rooms in rear; mployed: convenient to Park. poomptan. hot A a ale 6 light. bee Water 2231. S50 Vindsor_p | ences; private family. Vandeventer. Phone Lindell 3710. single or connecting. housekeeping| per week Tot 4 st. car lines. heat board optional ; car. Cabany ROOMS—Small family. owning modern West rooms; phone, laundry; conveniences; reas, WON, a5 eatly furnished rooms; hot j BSL PTZEL, 6027—-Two pleasant south rooms;| MORGAN, 4408—Newly furnished rooms OOMS—Small family, owning modern Wes a $2 u *) LL, 8940—-Ro ih 7 modern conveniences; hot water heat; ex-- for refined Bent omen. all mecern con- End home, with every convenience, has 2 WEST PINE BL.. 4061—Nice front sleeping santh . a etl: t = fy: s and board: cellent_car_ service, veniences; strictly private family connecting front rooms for a congenial fam- we hot water, electricity, heat; $2 per es pentiemnens strictly private family; a ie sand boar iad eat End: ‘Betvate. fain= , . week, ’ FUCLID, 762 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; | MORGAN, 4064—Housekeeping rooms, gns|!ly of 3 adults desiring first-class accor. | WEST PINE BL.._.8007—N Nice, Jaras. 3d USSELL, 2656A—Elegantl furnished “room ferences qigettic 4_ wife. ){ and board, private family, or 0; |HURTON aiholic family owns : range, elec dati i > . also for light housekeeping; reasonable. gorenee. ects tric lights: free phone, jJaundry, —-~° refined, private home floor rooms, suitable for 1 \ f to. Connecting, 93.7, lights. steam « @ Bhowe Linde 1. convenient; reasonable. home; would like young man to room «a , we RUSSELL, 2749—Nicely ished front |beerd, reasonab (I> Forest 2871. EUCLID. 140-—Nice. clean front | room for yy oo Wires Venen c. electricity, wi 3 I= ee room, second] private family. light housekeeping: continuous hot wate yarm room; hot bath, electricity oot; untfurnis WEST PINE BL.. NaS es BPI airy, new nt room in room; aiso single room; ai conveniences; NS Love rooms; board no children, telephone: $12 monthiy to business persons.|RUGBY PL., S—Nice, clean, unfurnished ily decorated, steam heat, electric If hts, | LOCUST. “2632- erate bepeme references, | board optional. optional; reasonab! a (*) | RU SsELL, 4251A—Steam-heated rooms with | FieNSING for one or board y. Forest EUCLID, 780A—Front vey + well furnished; | Sorest 1e35W. room; bath. continuous hot water; reafonable to desir- | exchange for wo heat. electricity: $1.50: gentiernen; private | MORGAN. 4272—Singile 2d-floor front room, | SARAH, 617 N. —2 connecting h k j able parties. Delmar - family; Hodiamont, Delmar. free Bell phone: tear # car fines hot ba rooms, neatly furnished, “all conveniences. — Ww Bistien 31% W Nicely furnished | PINE. 8211—Neatty furnished Fy s, fur owed : aalamhe te Galen - 1H a c ines; gentlemen ied ; . ce hea we Vag ot seespinct Brivele amity, oe | at fone | SARAES git fg esurised room| aahay waging oF voumeersinn te | pe tia EE rae Sg Srisich mesma Sookiney sisctie| "hasnt Glige aies "cupiatel Feeom EVANS, 4540A—Two front connecting rooms, MORGAN, 4333—If Ay are looking for ont nek —Between West Pine and WINDSOR PL.. 3715—Two suites of 2 rooms roome. steam heat, hot bath, cas, pho BO eee eee a ¥- rie _home of wide a: ladies emp } reter- ase reasonable accommodations, ndell_ bli.: nf 2d fi ront each, completely furnished for light house- | connections 7in7_—Furnlshed i line; phone; reasonable, INGTO: 61 > furalshed pouth- excellent board, modern; private cobany 56 SOO 8664—2d-floor room, for 1 gentle- man; near cars: small family; reas. Cc > T1—-Lar e room with Riteaenette; h nclude Lindell 2721W COOK, 2 aN ag eh yee room for one gentle- . a heat; private family; $1.50 ree light housekeeping Ooms eat; dry. Delmar 8340Xx. wo front connecting house- ; gas range; modern om? . Pt Housekeeping. large, warm room: loyed couple preferred, 3d floor: ivervt ing furnished. COOK, $957—Large front room, furnished for housekeeping: all conveniences; furnace heat; phone. 3 , 8668—Large, light room, 24 floor; heat, furnace; Tnfarnished: quite clean; rivate fatni) reasonable. PO 8956—Two front connecting house- keeping rooms. gas range: modern conven- lences: private home. OOK, 45¢63—Front housekeeping rooms: electric lights. continuous hot water; $5 weekly. COOK, eon Taree. neatly een aS front housekeeping roo $2.75: gas, bath, heat. mar 17—1 light housekeeping room, all me. conveniences. DPHLMAR Bla, 3915—2d floor front —w faruls ed for 1 or 2 employed people vl40A—Large turnished room, auitadle r 2 young men: one hall room. BY. DELMAR , 403¢C-——2 rooms for light house- keeping: everything complete; reasonable. AR BL... 3966—Neatly furnished house- k ing. rooms; modern; reasonable. SELMA BL., 3878—Front room, with board, iM ht. phone; hot water: reasonable. . 5577—Call at once; first floor ant St. ie DHrLMAR BL.. 4617—Hal!i room: good heat; piiaien Bi phone. LMAR BL 3021—Housekeeping rooms gas range. eeeeety. hot-water heat; Bel! hone; wl 3206-07—Elerantiy furnished Toorns, | running water, steam heat, meais re Dyin LMAR an 447 cero room, $6 month- y: electricity. urnace, Continuous hot entleman. orest 3822. BoE BL.. 8726—Well-heated rooms with kitchenette; single or en suite; $1.50, $2.50, 3. a pousekect ving. 557j—Heated, newly fur- nighed rooms, $10 to $20. Phone Long, For. (€ a LMA gre ferniened front Soon: also single room; floor: conven- R vapid 406)—Beautiful, iarge appat house rooms; furnace heat, hot DPLM R — FC housekee>- ing, ; Fall room, $1.75: conveniences: gas; aduits, DELMAR BRL... 806056—Elezantiy furnished dell i hot-water heat: ail poerrnene. e BL., 4610—Large front room; ~ Test electricity, continuous hot wa- I reaso able. BL.. 4140—Newly furnished front bent, electricity. hot water. phone: 3 4422—Nicely furnished and back room; gentlemen or D¥YIMAR BL... 4444A—Nice, clean room: light, warm: clean beds: private family: all wonveniences homelike. DELMAR BL.., 2970—First-floor parlor, suitable for 2; heat, electric light, phone, hot water, oleate BL.. 5228—Furnished ar finde for sow Bl. nd-floor housekeep- ng rooms; Fintnt water. Om range, ele>- 8—Neatly rnis sin- o = FH rooms; phone, gas, urnace heat. R BL.. 3058—Two connecting front rooms for housekeening: every conv enience; paris? sculate, no children, s housekeeping; good heat, laundry, range; large, light, warm fooms, instantaneous RS. ie Heh e. , EET BELLE PL. unda after bp. _m, ° .. ’ ‘ ccur c ght. : . rate | keeving: all modern conveniences. Es - ; EV EVANS. 4345—Nicely furnished tront room. gg POR. yd — Lindell 2697R family: $3 per _week: no other Foomers. WINDSOR PL., 3829A—2 rooms and kitchen. | | to colored people; steam heat, phone; otrigt SEV ENTH. 1539 8.—Wanted to board chil-| ern room: southern exposure; private family; gentle- | eet —ana] Praia. 526. N.—Two front connecting| completely furnished for housekeeping; | ly first-class. — ome: Forest 0004 rr : SGA N, G00l—b-recm hesackeoning cults . ) nadine’ aah. SHAW, 4028A—Nicely furnished room with ING’S HIG oe rooms aNeY 8809—Good, warm room: all con- lst floor; handsomely and completely fur- sneuottincring Pog tl aa aie scree: ce atom | Se a ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY board in private family; reasonable, excellent board; steam- apartment; veniences: $2. J . —_— as range, linen: weli heated and Vor LOR 15D0A N —Nicelv Fusaiahall sone Se ~ SHENANDOAH, 2887—Nicely furnished room | @ll_modern conveniences, FINNEY. 433¢A—2 rooms, furnished or un- SEWED ae Fansonabie, Aa is h in private family; no other roomers; reas. NORTH MISCELLANEOUS or gen emen bo aa aut onal ; LACLED Rew aN aN Dale ‘ 4 Mi iN@a mtr AY fe “6 CORA. 1918—Family owning home, will rent OARD—South front room ame |. otte * ~ iy larwe south room; hot-water FNDEEL BL., Ught n So ishe teauen lates isk electric light, | wy ig: loor west apartment. ing; steam heat, electric light: all coaven- 2 or 3 rooms furnished, reasonable. (7) lemen: beautiful home; fine ta- STENT TEE (2) room, goed hgme tl conventences. continuous ‘hot water, all conveniences, i aioe "taht aa oe homelike | jences: reasonabie. GORA, 1520_Nicely furnished front; ?ur- i her boarders; references. Forest OMING 11A—Nloely furnished front | Phone Lindell 79. block Forest Park, Taylor and Laclede cars; ' 7 Hgat, steam heat, Forest! VeRNON. 5314—Well- furnished; every con-| nace heat, electric lights, hot water and a a electric By hot-water heat: |r rwpeLL Bl. -INDELL Bl, 8629—Handsomety furnished | telephone Forest 6981. il Warm hauabeschos 7 venience: private family; reasonable. bath; homelike; private family, My en optional, phone Sidney 1765R. private bath; also reom with run- GLASGOW. 1432—-8 light rooms, only $10; P gas cooking, hot bath: furnace heat: ‘aun: v BRNON. ONE Fs ¢ ig 3 ee a eatunad ‘fain. Fr ae oe — Pan te cote to ta ee et. bing water; superior table. worth more. rv: $2 $2 week: also story fr urnished rooms; reaso ; GOODFELLOW, 928A—Neatly | furnished | OLVE, Sau Wisely toralsbek foray ascata VERNON, Sr0e vou Surnienes front room | CULTAGE, 4817—Two furniahed “lar tae M _ Be cae ee y WYOMING. SMA Nes eee ok, | LEN DELI without board) every convenience giataont oom, puvete family, $1.6 = ag all conveniences; couple or gentle- Porest S012. wh goo restectan same oa wee pence “(1 "aod . to room in i private for one or two, with ajl convenien ; with | [easo 2 wb a ABs Tas A. " HAMILTON, 1008—Front or hall room; all | OLIVE, f2198—Nicely furnished, large also | VERNON. 4786—Furnished room; ladies o> | COTE BRILLIANTH, 5211—% neatly fur- eS soaal: |r yitheut Board: private family: men conveniences; steam heat; private family. small front room; steam heat, continuous gaeagiemen: electric lights. Phone Forest i gg PR yy tices — oung “eae Jas A Pe Furnis ple; elike; rm ermanent I 1111—F¥ront hail room, smali{ hot water. phene; clean, comfortable. = Lem family: all conveniences; free| OLIVE. 4015A—Fu VERNON, 5705—Large 2d-story front room;]| DOCK, 218-—Furnished rooms for Iiight peo ladi employed $1.50. week. , ¢housekeepinsc: $2 00 Week! howe, bath and | gekqanern, exposure: orivate family: con-|-_housekeeping; $2 and up. ____} #4, gentlemen oF ladies employed: Forest | Baran 100-—Large 24-story LINDELL | BL. ‘e Srapets feaay ) fore HAMIL TON TERRACE, 5951—For married | heat @%: very reasonable.| EAST GRAND, 1500—2 rooms for light w beard; two young men}: ed rooms in « + run- couple or gentlemen; $5 rer week; phone OLIVE, 4048—Two nloaly furnished rocme: Cabany 4894M. housekeeping or gents; bath. free phone; —-. as Doma; also ball” room, neat or loyed. ping waters, exqst ous table; best services Cabany 4044; 1 block north of Page. en suite or single; furnace heat. free | VON VERSEN, 5898A—Handsomely furnished all _conyeniepces.. - i in so cneatiy Fur BERL Nice front room in ema} res one HAMILTON, 1088—Furnished front room; all phone, , room; steam heat, hot water, electric light. Oe ee ea eee front room, conveniences. orest 1 Ofamily: sreameens optional; reasonable; gt ae at ar a Be onveniences ; electricity; best and cheapest} OLJIVis 4392—-Furnished con necting nouse-| VON VFERSEN Ty ‘i ME ... 4h...» - - in the city: private fami mily. keeping rooms, $2.50 up: electricity, heat. poo i gy pantie, Leen. eae FAIR, 2311—-Neatiy furnished room, for} ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifull furnished BLACKSTONE, Front room and Board hone ans nd very reasonable ey me bone, hot w onve couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences southern exposed room, runn water; ft , employed; Cathol . ent meais an e ry a, AMILTON. 1472—Large front room: private | phone, hot_water. \) | fences; reasonable, ’ “ ‘| University cars; exoellent meals. 1 For- ‘tern family; a4 single j family: furnace Bann wy Phone, "elec nic in. oe Ree gy Me sr Ons Se also| VON VERSEN, 5242A—Private family will i nS a 2314 Nw socom dor est 6448. BOYLE, 367 MTN Furnish 3A eer . 2 emp ’ . er week u - bu -—— Warm c ~-Furn maried coup’e Pp; all con rent room, Drefer two giris employed. Phone two if desired; all conveniences; private} ROOM AND BOARD— ~Large, handsom nely conveniences shouaeie owe Seam Peat, ates heated apartmen private t furniture; Srat a ho ‘want what fo one preferred. St es Forest 72% fami! furnished room an board option ? t, 084— for couple or ladtes AVE. 4306-—-Fgont housekeeping room, sec-| VON VERSEN. b6157—WI a — aot tloylar people le w A fernkened: bet water heat: all con- |, 94 floor: ; gas range.| furnished room for gentleman. hot-water | GARFIELD, 61¢1—South-front room, 2; ot ht veteren ; a og A ts “we wy Ra tag ao ey - n , veniences; near good boarding house; 2 car ory: rent 08 able. __ “PF, heat; electric light; phone. wloctr7¢_ IER, ote, ;_ Foren Ssit, somethis “exceptional. "Box Y -84, Post- Dis. _ cod __voerd_for_8,_hot-water_ heat, vente t BL, nddleer: all aubtea. : D. §888—Furn! on > CABANNE, 6128—Furnished front hall room; CMILLAN, 4(34—Nicely Forest 4084. VON VERSEN. 5255—Beautifully furnished, pag ny han om Ang onivaie , x wy ee ee | Tl. a cA Cepveneaes: oS excellent meais; lady wit rd: f a or HODIAMONT, 1479A—Furnished front room, lide, large furnish steam- or. room, electric ” scat contin- ge furnished room vous bet wate Apartment $9.50 month; women employed, invalid children: best of care; CABANNE, 6419-—-Large 24 story froeom | McPHE ny Large heard: refer or for light housekeeping; all convs. i reasonable VE Pp ange : ON RSEN 60185 I h 2 ;}y onable; call or wri HODIAMONT, 1200A—Furnished room and| PAGE BL.. 4448—Nidply furnished, large ders: nile south Foon GARFIELD, 502e- we scpeogms reas: | a with ,fret class board; references ex- 4308 — Esex ¥ De : gentleman. or lad mployed; ; ; kitchenette; gas, slectricity; phone I- | _£Font room; al! conv lences:; es; Bell'phone. | kitchen rivileges: Forest 7066, auntin: are ey a eee CENTRAL CAHANNE 56665—Larkge, well Farnlehet SPHERSON. room ; caotuntee” aoe hot-water heat; good board; “nA mar 1200L. PAGE BL., 4944—Cozy firrnished front room “ON j ; SykS— m, ¥ reaso KENNETT Pl., 18i&—Roome for ight house-| steam heat; continuowy hot water; elec- VON VERBEN, 604: Nicely furnished front | GARFIELD, Nice front room, heat; | pmr 7, 8116—Want children and ; all house fo + Fivate home; reasonable. yaeee handy to 6 car lines; all conveniences: board; mother’s care. Central 940 eo an able. "Monroe 2115, cPHEKSON, 4682—Deliahtful double room; Ww OOre, Ms ES best table: ayiekly o>. mee. _ emeenene electricity; : ts: electrictty: he hot wher: ed D) nth. pean with board: no other boarderr every con- | breakfast optional, private family excellent ‘Sy and $3.90 : uy; 7 ¥ S) AUISON, 2006A—Furnished front room to i ATES. Su¥1—Front room and board Re comforts and conv one or two women; private family. for 2 “rentiemen oF Heer fron tlemen: pot-water heat; private. hood. eT g or couple, boar Monroe P41. MARYLAND 4304—-Nice bed bed- , = aoe board; rea- zi 8713—Lar ly fur- room single room, "3, 35.” steam wt ee front room, plano, Victor 20-— ; wmekeevin 258.5, : CAT — 61 Pleasant room 1 fern rooma; eteam heat; . ’ gas ge; | heat: 4 ‘ia a or 2 mi: continuous yor ti lide: pe haga WAssi we ToS “BL. eee fur: APPT y ‘sat large. unfurnished front ep cetierel all modern conveniences: ‘Grand, Forest 6237 W sonable. gentiemen’ private aie nished room. W c gnet e; continu- | —reom, $4 monthhy ourth. ’omoton care tli: 1s - ne other roomers, half bi jamont PENDLETON, 1445—2 newly furnished gus hot water, phone; $2.60 week. mAprir wate —Terplaned ¢f of eermahed CABTLEMAN, &8848-—Two south front. warm eae as oe ot | aa te ana ? roost 3.50 week all front rooms, second floor. furnace, gas VASHINGTON Bt... RoT1— Nicely furnished —_ —_ em — 26 voome. comfortably furnished, 00d board: | parior and plano: private home: free ‘ica nforts and conveniences. Ta 4 iT: [ PRRSON, 107 ~—wecnnd- floor front t eer range. Sd-floor front CORRNST Ee rooms. furnace | *tove: . ary ane ee | MOPED conveniences: in private home phone. sme for or _#i Lindell 3238 a2 i aNvulLe ; ON, 945 ae « west) -Nice fur- bh ot water. ke iu nai . a a ee ae ew n+ Us, 417 ae —— Nice. { ons =f “ingle ee’ CAST L. EM AN, 3044 Bea itiful - Warm front CMAMBERT ALN. . 8° pan Tandsomely ~~ FUre | SER VASoIB cDestrabie tory MePHY re. i : ao for mished rooma. Curnace heat, electric not (> w ASHINGTON | wis Aly 24 -stor" Well ton car ~~“. room for two: furnace electric; excellent n. shed 2d-floor frenm* room. also euite: run- room, with beard: private ‘temity : running housekeeping: Founenalie. Belt phone, Lin- | Hodjiamont ars. frent room: steam heat: privy ate family: — omnes : , table: &3. aT: tor YHlSL. a Sater. Goet-chaah. etree: enamane ta. PENDLE oe mand ‘cold wate ail ro I one. MARGAKE’ +The o- coly furmished | Cax;| ERMAN. Aas —One Warm second atory | Nie: hot-water heat Cabany a07TsM MINERVA. So4t-Newiy furnished dd-Ticad cPH oof? A-—farge aioe rooms; tlemen .; cold water. sictmdelt WASHRINGTION BL., 44%-—fine >asement FWETEAD SitA Sine — — south - a oe om and boarl for "2: but- | CLEMENS, S724—isoard | aed roo Sa wo young es . . room, electrin ateatn +8 ean West Bel) hange for work night and mora- | NEWSTEAD, 8625A—Sincie front room, fur- | wa king: private family. Grand couple; stric if Bished; furnace heat; genuemen, $6 mienth | ioesad, " ene" St compre: mrcatay, ertvate Rome; Cam jue et ae eae eteam electric gir nciate But foom, in €xc \tve care ie SO oy aeGt * Fe RR Ga SIRE, SDA ee ah et OB TS. I, TN cece ig SRN eI aOR Ny tre te aa. : 7 RnR emmy ee ee ee ge Se Tae “me

Page 58

Proportion to Population than ai any other metropolitan newspaper on earth ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST , ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST 1 _ HOTELS ene ROOMMATES WANTED FLATS WANTED FLATS FOR RENT 0) FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH oy FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH ; ns ~~ ae none vie. S| ae MISCELLANEOUS | —— eee een eee combination fixtures, laundry: $17; opem.ic) Gry. bright and airy; $15. MORGAN. 4 4112—Nicely furnished room, good| WASHINGTON Bi, 4276Roome with board THE MELVILLE | ROOMMATE Wrd.—a refined teen to share oak aan : ome cooking: couples or gentiemen; ter) | for gentlemen: also table guests. a aod ‘ l room With board: superior table. 3625 elec tricity. shades and fixtures; WYOMING. |! ms and bath - 2 iv ASHINGTON Th. a sunny | cdern, familv hotel. Barttner. near Union: ' Lindell. must oe c lose to ¢ *herokee and Louisiana; first oor . BOTANIC AL, 38693—6 rooms, bath, mod- , HAKi FOR 4251A — ~ rooma. new. hot- wai t t gona 4i91—Front room with good! front rooms: excellent heat; electric light; Be Magee e neem: excellent | tiene: r (i2) | ROOMMATE Wtd —he me n of refine. | State price. Box L-117. Post-Dispatch. 5911 dene ‘ ern; only $30. heat: strictly modern. Kinloch St. Clair — telephone; homelike; pleasant; $4 | board optional: people employed. cellent meals. 433: Morgan. Lindell $30; convenient to school; best references. GEORGE -- cooPER. 6 N. Ni “bath: hot and"oe r: rent $14 a $1. | | inedern kas’ Tange retth sion Diaibekhs Rhoratnhe teresract ocinkto | ce Box D-133, Post-Dispatch. and Insurance Agent, 106 N. Nin bath: hot and cold water: rent $14 and *1 ae eeere: gas range, _— TS FOR RENT. Gene 4) Ss Ot-water Peater: So FLA A BESPE RMA. & LEONHAR D> ’ >» nee ]- . 5 , baths; hot and cold running water in rooms. | ROOMM ATE Wid —¥ : ai i 2 | Se a.- oung man desires con- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED 3853 Ashland av.. 8 rooms, |t Boi ANI "AL. 3946—Four-room fiat, bath an _ 10B SGPIeD Sedum AP LIES! Shontes co pescatie than car Sue Gee etaee tomatoe on oars SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PP DPL LD LR OW AO PALA LD LALO PPP BOTANICAL, 4257A—Three rooms “and : bath: HARTFO RD, “4319- $ rowme, bath and laun 17 MUNGAN, 4256--Nicely furnished room for rooms, with board, for 2; reasonable F we newly decorated: excellent meais: |€rTs accommodated. St. Louis’ pevt popular-priced hotel: Euro re ( ——— St. vt opular- : : ee - oe — ne. WASHINGTON BL.. 3643 — Delightful | pear plan: 0 ta, Poke Ww. P. Linzee > voung man to share room; excel OO re ee en ere | OSU aed 8 ttn Tl, peg sae FE _— ase Fr At ah best in city, $5 per week proprietor. St Louis. 1efP) i "Post Dispatch. reasonable. Box APARTMENT Wtd—For fami] of 2. for Sone peng, o. . 8 Por nace: block north Tower Grove Park: ' n- | up ndell 4858 ; - - os spatch ian?” ae a wae eodosia av. . Park or C ‘ompton cars; apply_on_ premises. _ 2am (Compton “Teiaht es di ity. = . Lindell STTOW. water, telephones, steam heat, free baths: § FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat; RENTAL aeaar a tile bath, Dutch dining rooms, fur ISAAC T. COOK. 1412 (Chemical Bh ig 3 y, plasm ————-—-——-—«-- | special] rates, $3 single, $5 double; hotel ore acute; near 4400 Olive. Monday, / g39g vista av.. ist or 2d floor, 3 BOTAM TE reduced. x HICKORY. ee ete Sete te Tr RON oe ™ ‘MTA—Block 9 ower - r ™ “ ani es U S IB S “at math, ote.; rent rocuesd Grov “— :¥ ag; - ng fur- | HICKORY, wisu—3 rooms and bLasemen', _— aay a ST nee WASHINGTON “BL., 4960- Room, with board accommodation; most convenient downtown MUNRGAN, 4169— urnishe room with opposite Washington Hotel; continuous hot hotel. Centra! 1245. Olive 708. (c62) 9 FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 Sr 5 ; + rooms, electri fixtur $16 west of King’s highw ll Cab aT ao \ RUHR g's highway. Call Ca et °BTi0. 15 00 BOTANICAL, 3S55—8 rooms. bath, furnac: | FRANK B. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut #. $ Hic KORY, 2747—2d floor, 3 rogeme and board for 2, also single room, steam | water: also single room. lhe TET SEN Sear Pre SN Be ee WASHINGTON’ BL... 3815—Nicely furnished THE VON-DEL ieee a > ae Ne EF Soa 9 teers . om rooms; good meals; hot-water heat; -erms Von Versen, at Hamilton av.: delightful! fe FURNISHE P TMENT Wtd.—Refined Arlington av.. choice 4-room flat, AT TEP ES mn WASHINGTON BL., 4914—Room and excel- |& most excellent table at moderate prices. small; west. Box A-230, Post- -Dispatch. Greer av.. nice fia a = BOTANIC AL 4174—-Modern, 6-room uppe = eh R_ BE. Co., 105 N_ #th 2 gg NR pete ote BL nega FY or . lent stad OR ai oi fami A steam heat: | Cabany 5710 (cOP) FURNISHED APARTMENTS Witd.—-We re bath, etc.; newly ey 10 , flat; large, light rooms, with ali BO. os ;# bath and | a he flat, 4 ~oomss “uIsine, rery .C 6: . -; Very reasonable. Forest_ 57. HOTEL BENTON—$2.50 WEEK Solid agate, 10c a ire seve 4 ‘ ences; beautiful location; near perks! *hree an urnace; aj] conveniences: © Lindell 3718, Delmar 3998J. (8) | WASHINGTON BL., 4554—Steam-heated, | 819 Pine st., 1 block from postofiice; now | ——~ Sena eee een | clients, Syndicate ‘Trust Bldg. Olive Sti. F er bath: also stable tn rear. trolley lines. : re flat, batl BROADW AY, 1808 8.—5 large rooms, 2a | HUMP a 3442A—Upper flat, six rooms, gr on, (eRU) references given; care of furniture guaran- wo gentlemen oe adios; ‘sateen booth: wena dies eenbonnbie’ ae = : of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | teed. Address, stating size, location, rent and CALIFORNIA, 2927—Three large rooms. and bath. modern conveniences: rea: heat, electricity, hot and cold water; reas. |\~ASHINGTON BL, a0sd~eindle and dou | he Pageant Bachelor Apartm’ts |—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- —— particulars, Box 0-114, Post-Dispatch MODERN FLATS CALIFORNIA, 1933—Fine flat, with five | *"', iste five-r on Tuto Ty TEV AS rm = SHINGTO? +, 49 . watelAre now , ; bath: ‘ tOOMS Wtd.—By._ young couple, 4 nicely arge rooms and bath; $20. ee ae cana: ‘ieaane’ bekt:” hecne foom, seod Pyne f tn es 5 tag ee eT all large oat cer tebatase: cmon for bn: Easton, WEST—Grand to city lim curnened. with bath, uth Side or flat; | 5188 Page, 6 rooms; bath and furnace. $25 00 | CALIFORNIA, Ta Three large roses ara | SUH "MPHREY. a0 _N r- — spection today. 6845-53 Delmar bl. Cabany | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to | ™¥st, be zood location: South Side preferred; | 4uz2 McPherson, 17 rooms, bath and kitchen; fixtures, cellar, shed; 8 lor, bath an ef By fons 242. rences, if desired. Box D-2 ost-Dis furnace, modern ‘+++ IGAROL INE a iat Sit. "30 HE x ak. oe 1 and po mves $25; — Sunday. — a ‘ ADENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., BY ’ N — rooms, a PESTER STITT SS cumeteetnble- FE pen tnd gee ey tA pee WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Extra large front ble; send for booklet; transients accommo- |," oon me; bath. gitiephone. garage. Cava- {&75_month.__Delmar_3851J. 4. Room Heated Flat, $21 steam heat, ornare pu ay combi- | INDIANA, 3439—5 rooms; $16. tables gives sense of privacy and comfort; room, well furnished; bright, warm and| dated: special rates to permanent guests: ga- =! oer alan? on rent: furnished, modern nation fixtures; $22 INDIANA. 2719A_— 2 } arlor and pi , le baths: hot wa_.| Ceautifully decorated; modern home; conven-| rage. ‘Call Forest est 4800. Belt and Page. _ (c8) FIVE ROOMS—FURNISHED. room brick; neighborhood Page and Mont- : . % : 2719A— rooms; cellar, attic ter always: especially large, newly dec s | Senc0es; excellent meals; reasonable, Steam-heated apartment on, pa floor: tile | Clair corner; fronts south and east; ~~ 2118 Mul'anpny § ooms. Sus cea ASTLEMAN, 4017—8 large. airy rooms,|_ and laundry, _ dante no Aa I eg coeupanay bap: doube WASHINGTON BL., 4750A—Double or sin- DELWAY ~HOTEL—Now Open bath, beautifully furnished; mediate possession. Phone Forest 2085W. Septal ant creau re , arse hall, A neater, ons INDIANA, JSZZA—3-room flat, almost new; or single beds; table boarders accomnicdated. : yg Ro sang for gentleman, pr no ot 3 _ i King’ s, highway and_Delmar bl. in the| BRADLEY & QUINETTE. ‘ats ri ~—F st. WEST 228 N. 7th, 4 ro 2 18, a RE oa wens oer —_ $y. 3 = i hon nd ric lights, phone an conv A- ft heart o e reat | Way: theaters, eS 4 : CHET = : ANA, 2S42-44-—-New flat, rooms an ree phone, Lindell 750. sle Phone Forest 967R. gardens and parks within walihike distance: _CENTRAL CLEMEN i =e ma. $13: ° ’ 3 00 | CHEROKEE, 1952—3 rooms; first class bath, 2d floor. : OLIV Rooms with board; well-heat- Sona eaateii ae ENS, 5668—Well furnished, modern 541 N. 8th roo ns, : order; second f1 : . 4; electri tricity; 2 or more in room, $5 r | WASHINGTON BL., 4144—Large front room; telephone and bath in ewery room; excellent og yee home, in Cabany; with garage. Delmar] 1701A O’ Faflion, & roomy; corner ... i een econ _SIOOF. 1! NA, 2226A—5 rooms and bath. « ‘ iS) hot and cold water: all modern conven-| Safe service to the public: European and /|CLIFTON PL.. 8139—-Near Grand and /3a933. Cabany 642/. (c) 1808A O’Sallon, FroOmMB ..ccccce see 16 CHEROKEE, J114—4 rooms and bath; newly first-class. condition. $16; ($ a - hot-w heat: first-class meals;| 4™erican plan; popular prices. _ For . ie Easton: 3-room furnished flat, $4 week- | SioprtrcueL 1811 O’Fal oom - 12 decorated; everything in first-class condi-/ T . Deghardt. 3916 Californi ee E 48ia—Bicaant furnished ~steam.| !ences: _ hot-water MRS. KLE preet ices} |) FURNISHED HOUSE—Comfortable 12-room Fallon. 4 rooms tion £16 ‘ ; it. rnie. h fren | excellent home for refined persons. . -CS2) | i open. _ residence, 5200 west; 2 baths, furnished] ,./h® above tee are in excellent sant- sonirent 316. st. Sidney 1642. BEAUTIFOL KENDALT. BOYLE AND COMPTON, 908 N.—3- toon furnished flat;/or unfurnished: suited for family home, | Ty condition; have been decorated becom- CHIPPEWA, 2118—2d floor. 3 rooms; $11. ww A. s2 2A me beautiful rooms: bath: Kas: ectric: jiaundry: rent reasonable i? eated rooms, 2 baths, hot water, free e ‘tener: only -ineals optional. (1)| WATERMAN, 5206—Front room, furnished: AGE BL., 4201—R and board; car | Steam heat; board optional; private family. Thoroughly vod Seated. Maes te be the | eeeneniences;_rent $1 roomers, boarders; Hodiamont car. Forest me y; contain bath, toilet, a fight. a8 /CLEVELAND, 4014—3 rooms and bath flat; ectric : it__ reason ines; Lindell 2910; alee neighborhood, (7) | WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Nicely furnished 2d | hest comtent beautifully furnished, unques- FURNISHED APARTMENT—Five rooms; { 4231R. nd_will be found to be Mg rable. —convenient to cars; rent $14. IOWA, 3150-3 large modern rooms, bath, dally ener Fs Seer every modern con- | tionably serving meals, with service unsur- ora gy Ti to en couvemsenees. etc.: | ATHLONE. 4253—) 4268—Furnished residence. of 7 MULLANPHY BOARD, 807 ust st. (c7) CLEVELAND, 3044A_4 Tooms and bath, furnace, electric; upstairs: $19 oen ; monthly; references. Box D- rooms and garage; must see it to appre- CENTRAL ——— fixtures, furnace heat, at and a eggs Pilg oa rooms, Sith nice coid water, screens; all in good condition. — ront entrance and laundry: cheap rent, AGE BL... 4545A-—Two nicely furnishec) .eniance: private home. 4 , massed, catering to first-class patronage; PAGE BL ea 5a ——— WEST BELLE PL... 4447—Nicely furnished ome-like, Pleasant, lovel a: pri- oan +e [fee 2 3 oe orate it: cooly — bY pon ge ~~ bn oS ee room and board, for couple; steam heat, | vate dining room; room single, double or en -— -room urnishe at, jciass neighborhood, owner gives immediate | cagg og4o_ 9. oa f : gas. wa-| CLEVELAND. 3956A—Modern. 5 room flat; | IOWA, IS809A— Five-room flat. with bath; R, with or without private bath, at most steam heat, janitor service: call at grocery: | possession. Colfax 1449R. (1) co? _ = a ee RLS (2) bath, furnace; will decorate; rent $23.50; $19; fen block of Tower Grove aad 4th at. ae ee 4 / oe open cars. pply on premises, arithoit board. Forest 2723 ali conveniences. suite, aw reasonable rates, phone, hot and cold water | reasonable. ~ ; FOR COLORED PEOPLE CAPS et oan, TOOms: water and gas: Sil: | CLEVELAND, 4160—-Fine 6-room flat, with | JEFFERSON. 3103A 5. 2 roome and kitch- ont bay-window room; | WESTMINSTER PL, 4255—Nicely Aggy me in every room; we can please you in ov") ‘sh SOUTH Marshall 226. fu il fixt te. ; en; hallroo t CASS, 1218—Flat, 2 large rooms, $6.50 aud ee ee eee JEFFERSON ipi0 re front rooms, over $12 ard; all conveniences. Phone} “;)i-d-story front reom, with board; hot- thing. Phone Lindell 2570. patina inn chute ee taetaanetat ADAMS. 2614A—4 rooms, bath, etc.; $17. water heat. I eT NE et ee ‘ght, southern : ’ oF oan oe 1: WESTMINSTER PL, 8815—Large room; CUMBERLEL AND APTS, BLAINE. 3881—4-room furnished flat: com- {4 T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty ldg. 318,00 Apply Mr. Murphy, 1118 Fullerton BALSON REALTY AND BLDG. CO atore; caly (c83) ’ * ) Id 5899 Imar bt. JEFFERSON: 3243 5.—Two rooma and kitch- room, a i first-class private home; nicely furnished: southern exposure; aes nveniences. water heat; excellent table. HENRIETTA, 8012—Furnished flat, 4 rooms ‘ AGE BL., 5061—Room and board: private a. — . CHANNING, 104 §.—8 nice rooms; new CASS 2256—Second floor; 3 rooms and attic: | 7 family : WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Room and board 4254 OLIVE STREET. pies TE SS ees sretely | decorated: rent_ $18. (c7*) 0° ly papered an and 4 painted i ey, first floor; COMPTON. 1614 5.—Four rooms and wrt Feat wll « c conveniences. SsIs . 5— ooms, com a } Eh TC SS . ; 5. 00 af 53 CHANNING, 17 8S.—4 beautiful ena with 1308 N. — a. (c5) COMPTON 1101-08 — large rooms; wiil floor: $10 month : water a | mas. mene Posse ultable for two employed. Phon : h ¢ Delmar Fistor for people employed: A gegen ot wa or free Bell phone: reasonable 7) BACHELOR APARTMENTS _ furnished, a ae c53x) tag > RE eR ‘Ss CO... oMPTON 1 Nowe Eroee Fe CHANNING, 100 8.—3 rooms, 2d floor, front; | —— a A ———e | JEFFERSON. 1715 N.—6 fine. liaht roome s tile bath, and hall, also gas zn rent reason PAGE Bh, wily furnish rooms STMINSTER 3828-—8 : WE: —Splendid room PESTALOZZI, 3310A—4-room furnished 4430 Two-room suite, with bath; also single | ‘fiat: electric Mehts: gas stove: hot-water | COTTAGE, = ig mY sat; “bath aa reasonable. Cal! 3407 Walnut st COMPTON, 3829 S.—4 rooms, (*) rectrhe, Ta only 8. able. Phone Delmar 1402 X. (1) wi ak or ss 3 girls e lor and board, every convenience, moderate and ;. private frig employ phone: ome- prices, also ‘meals by week or month. rom “wn her sanitor service; rent rea- | heat: all conveniences. gas. for colored. rotmat SHOUTEAU. i: og $1 AGE 34-—Nicely furnished rooms, | WOSTMINSTER PL., 4250—Nicely furnished | Main 2995. a! ullerton Eldg.. Phone | Sp VINCENT. 3128—Three rooms, hall, | EWING. 619 N.—Four rooms, bath, ; $18; | “gig: Aad .., tee © open fof inspection. aR OP 619 Chestnut, JEFFERSON, 2270 rooms and single or “double; hot-water heat, hot an large front room; private family; with or |=——=— bath, gas range, heat. all conveniences: | —KeyS next door. c*) : * : (c98) |] COMPTON, 4640 —Fiat; modern three bath; will furnish pe "Els. Riverside ld nning water; free phone. Forest | Without board. ROOMS WANTED furnished complete for housekeeping, PAIRFAX, 4167—Three rooms, bath, toilet; | GaouTEAU. D00LA—4 room ae rooms; cocnbtnation fixtures, tile bath, | 585. é ie) pron board optional. (1) | WESTMINSTER PL., 8814—Gentlemen that | ..........n rrr errr | TEXAS, 8581—5 rooms, beautifully furnished | %12: one month’s rent free to good tenani. ted: and bath; $15: 6 rooms aad bath, $20. laundry. JUNIATA, 4350—3-room flat, bat, lar clos~ YMOUT 5948—Well-furnished room; would appreciate home; 24 story bedroom ROOM Wtd.—For light housekeepin near for housekeeping: ail or will divide for a (c83°) Inquire 1007 A 8. Ewing. COMPTON, Siu S$.—6 rooms, newly devo- ets, combination fixtures: ren* $17.5 . 7) “hot water heat; excellent board; modern; | #nd_ sitting room; elegant table. old water tower. Box L-88, Post t-Dis. couple. FAIRFAX. 3957—4-room lower flat: bath: | CLARK 9481-8 and bath, $14 rated; reception hall, gas and electricity; | 7UNIATA. gSzi—4 single m; reasonable. - |fWESTMINSTER PL., 3941—Second-floor front = nt $13; upper flat, newly decorated, $15: ; . FOOmnsS an etn, . furnace heat; kitchen range; Compton —- or & nice ro@ms; ‘UD or Miuaie’ Raraiabad Saban: heated room:: private family: home “Oe heyy Nan unfurnished, with heat, oven, “8 FRANK B. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut st. Heights district; cheap. te cael Faas down; bath, furnace, modern. TC aed convenient to Page cate. RSTINSTER PL 3825—R d board Room Wed. —Furnished: He Brentner pl — AUBERT, 768——-2 or 7 rooms Seamed com > ok — ae ¢- ay Fy | = $ . ‘ oom an oar ti , - c ard: re - ployed; ee emery to cars; reasonable. Box apbitte for housekeeping. one Forest| $16; inducements to a good tenant. A, G TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. Co., 105 N. 9th being made: oe park: erokee «ar fe*) | CLIFTON PL, 31387—Near Grand and Eas-| south. Apply 352 S. eres rent fu and down; J rooms and bath, $16; near CEA a agian floor; 5 rooms and COMPTON. ahO8A- “3530 Z—3 sooms. bath. JUNIATA, 3 34535 “StA- 3- ym Bag Pgaee gas, © na closet, laun r . gas ate, streets > , , : - d JUNIATA, 4320-22—3 new modern flats; up Lar @loove: 7 for entlerman or lady employed; south " eae aap FOO. With Aleve: UR. I ront, ‘Lindell SOOT W. p-i11 a espn - (c) | Blanke, 711 Chestnut st. _ | meals, rest 8906W. WESTMINSTER PL., 4088—Southern ex- nea by a7 ee es os by lady CATES, 5050A—Will furnished 8 or 4 room| FAIRFAX, 3962—3 rooms: inside tollet: ton: 3-room flat. bath; free phone; $12. | COMPTON. 1020A So large bath, | Lower Grove Park; open Sunday, _ GE, 6064—-Furnished room, with board; posed rooms; running water; all conven- } Dispatch. ‘, SO0S8b apartment, high class, adults, anywhere; $12.50; will pus in ‘eB qoacert CLIFTON PL., 3142-46—Three large, light furnace, fixtures, screens: ne ae "Va ieged KEOKUK, 3133—% rooms and bath, $16.; 7 aibents family: reasonable to employed fences; good meals; reasonable to permanelit | ROOMS Wid Two rooms, O Th tenant may select location of apartment. Cal TREMBLEY-MILLER . 105 N, -- rooms, front and side entrances; water. |/and decorated: rent $23; Ra! ut 7 electric ROBERT ROENTGEN, 604 Chestnut st. ople, arties; also other rooms. Lindell 3305. (1) | “in West OS Aap etme i gag Be 0.278. CHAMBERLAIN, 5744—5-room apartment, ; (*) | gas. laundry. ___—{C) } lights. ALBERT KE R 3 rooms ae 5018—Nicely furnished single and SSTMINSTER PL., 4257—Southern front ] post- Dispatch. furnished or unfurnished; heat; janitor. | FINNEY. 3935—Nice, light 83-room flat: new- | COMPTON, 907% N —Fiat rooms, bath ei cieestnak st. _ and bath, furnace. Victor 254K. rooms, ith board; southern ex- rooms: newly decorated and furnished: all ROOM Wt Furnished: Wate family: by Cabany $283. __ (c) ly decorated: gas, etc.: ren a “ 2. (*) and laundry; di ecorated ; yal $16, (2) | CONNECTICUT, 3874A—5 rooms and bath: KEOKUK, 2645--Nice 4-room flat: larie pouure; ® private family, conveniences and comforts of a private mod- satiouian: 8900, 4260 block Detm: ly; bY| CLAYTON, 4528—Beautifully furnished 6-| FINNEY, 4296A—Four-room gas, bath,| COMPTON, 908 N.—Nice 3 and 4 room flat;| modern conveniences; rent reduced to $25.| yard: only $10; open. Call at 2524 => ern home: meals optional. pr ao Box ‘0-109, Po stn a mar, state room flat; modern; filter, china linen, etc. newly papered. Apply 4417 "Seen (*) all eee eee cheap rent. CONNECTICUT, 3835—Four elegant. light | Broadway. or 415 Fullerton Bide. Forest_4666. FINNEY, 4111—Large furnished room in a| COMPTON, 1129 N.—4-room flat. Key Ist} and warm rooms. reception hall, bath. | LACKLAND. 3119—Just south of Towe conveniences; owner upstairs. Grove Park; this is on a new street and M AND BOARD— employed; pri- ——— Ts . . ; : . |WESTMINSTER, 3944—Single room with aa kd vate family; 5800 west: elmar car: ref board, every convenience, home cooking, ROOM Wtd.—Elderly lady wants room where|/ DELMAR BL., 4642—Furnished fiat, of 4 quiet family after 2 p. m. Sunday. floor. CONNtCriCUT, 4006—3-room flat with fine| 3 blocks east of King’s highway: brand-nev "O68; t . ; ag prone nay Sbaem two children congenial, convenient to cars, continuous Fy re - ha dog; no trouble. Box O-52,{ rooms; steam heat, electric lights and gas. (*) | DICKSON, 2717A—Five rooms and bath; new- taken to board; good home and training, hot wates, Bell phone. home comforts. _ oS. ——— ——} DELMAR BL., 5890—Six rooms, furnished | FLAT—2sSix Lucas. 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, ly decorated: $18. closets, tile bath and all other conven- 3-room modern flat; sae ané@ 4)! of the 4883 ll av WESTMINSTER PL.. 4245—Beautifully fur- wg eon a Ww yo a pg ged age - a apartment; clean and light. $20. Central 881, Olive 3251. (c®) FLAT—3 rooms, bath, 2d floor: convenient lences: $21, c7' | latest designs; $19. . B. Westermayer, Sull RO AND ARD—Large room for two; amet ge floor Ln aaeh B pens onl “pest the | 2500 Ny Sarand Box’ 0-258 Post-Dispatch, | DELMAR BL., 5577—Three to five rooms, |FLAT—For colored; 4 rooms, bath: corner | _to Jefferson line; $16.50. Box L-21 CONNECTICUT, 4050—Second floor, i Juniata: phone Victor: eM at excellent board: Svete meaty; all cenven- | MOGs Wrest Ene home: meals tne es. ine . light work room: be room in AT—Three-room second-floor flat; fur- floor, or in connection with 21: 6 en; as fixtures, water et rent $8 h li porch, six closets, floors, tile bat! steam heat, garage ren pore: Boers optional, -andell yt nk eli first-class gant is_and lat: no furnishings - needed. Box h — a prety yong convenience Poo and kitchen: low rent to desirablsa tenant, (c*) open. al : ° : DECKALB eer ch - _—— low: open: call Olive 6S6_or Central 80, (ett) one ndell ; : —— Mar, near sralmMiiton, Fone 4 nice rooms, toilet, shed; $13, $14. JEFFERSON. 1218A N.—Two rooms, sink: 4 ew; 5 rooms, 2d floor; | LAFAYETTE. 35314—Seven rooms, bati. J SON, s modern; sun parlor; steam heat. furnace, electric light, reduced to Si). refined young gman, all modern conven- |WEST PINE BL.., 272. Post-Dispate ro for 2 or 8 people; board: all conven- ROOM, Wid urnishe, . for ight, nouse- | FURNISHED © APARTMENTS—-On_ Berlin. | LUCAS. .2825—Nicely furnished rooms; 2d | free phone: $5; also 8 rooms, 88.50; open. [m. A. BOKERN RE. CO. tein Chestnut. HACKMANN R. E. Co A . . ee ‘ é 4 . +e . d (between Adams and WOO Chestnut st. tc: iences. Forest 3 om l RD—Beautil fences: College parish. keenig, eelctricity, heat: Laclede _—. Eu- Rosedale; desirable: others in best loca}i- floor: $2: 3d floor. $1.7h: hot bath. (*) | SEFFERSON 418 8. i >t TONTY, 3854—5 ele : ROOMS AND BOARD 1 rooms, with | — ———— bo steam heat, electric lights, continu. | WEST PINE BL.. 4 4132—2 large connecting |clid av. viciinty; state price. Box Y-178,| ties, 1122 Syndicate Trust Bldg. — us Hot, or separate rooms: with first-class board: | Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Two furnished or un- — ee 5 ag spe nee re Bernard sts.)\—4 large, light rooms, first wood floors. hot- A ge WM. | AMI, 020-7 rooms and bath. $15. Y & I. CO., —. Ee ged private tables; reasonable, h . - ispa : y ‘ ot-water heat: free Bell phone: rates rea- floor; bath. toilet. gas ‘ixtures: $15; op 4 Coe {2) 6) ROOMS Wtd.—Refined mother and daughter furnished rooms. front; southern. ppenere: O’REILLY R. an 723 estnut. (c*) | J. BULL, 20 N. Seventh £ DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 - es, agg ee STRAT T KEOK UK, 3624-—Near South Grand: ‘} Werent . sonable. ( st.. Central 1034, furnish ooms for light house- , - , , De ; . , Se mee, Foee i breakfast if desired Box _Q-178 MARKET, 2941—Three rooms, hath, gas; 7S: LACLEDE, 8208—4 rooms; light. sun one. DAKOTA, 3220 N.—Ist floor; 3 rooms; $12. Grand 114. . _ d DOLMAN 2350-4 rooms with gags: laree ROOMS A ND BOARD—Furnished rooms; pri- WHITTIER. 1233 N—DLarge front room ores y VHITTIER, 1333 N.—Large front room /|keeping;: west of Taylor. Forest 6158R; ref- - 7 . et or board. Gabany sess | for 2; breakfast if desired, erences. x a iced veaine: aise aniee tar Taaaainacing. | eat c*)| bath. key at 8214 Laclede. c} N, 1417—Large 4-room flat; newly | “EMP, : ”* |MONTROSE, 1125 S.—3 rooms; rent reduced: LEONARD, 1021 N.—®S large, light papered ; gas fixtures; $12.50; open. (c) | porch: front and rear entrance: $10. ©) (* . LA SALLE. 3421— Firat fioor; painted an! fc) kitchen ‘privileges: board. Cabany 2525W. : (7) WHITTIER, 321 N.—Nicely furnished room ROOM Wtd.—One large, unfurnished room, Vicroy Apartments. half_month’s rent free. porcelain bath; nicely decorated; $16: ope! en, |DOLMAN, 2124-22—2 large 3-room flats: newly papered; chandeliers: reduced to $9. decorated ; O AN, 1426—5 rooms, ROOMS for couple, with board if desired: southern l f lad best refer- ROO - AND BOARD—Lindel! bl., 1 ——— in private family, for lady; best re HODIAMONT. 1425A—Cozy 3-room furnished ne = of Mar land car; good board and | £*P0sure. - ences; state price; South Side. Box D-16l, He lat: all conveniences: hot and cold water, }O]L.D MANCHESTER RD., , 6853—Cottage; 35: MARKET, 8583—3 bright resens, trent and - rooms 7. steam-heated apartment: rates rea- | WINDSOR PL., 3840—Large front room; ¢l6- | Post-Dispatch. bath. Phone Cabany_ 33¢ em (c) nice 3 rooms, gas. water, M. lL Save 6. (*) back entrance; water, gas, big yard newly decorate LA SALLE, 920A—4 rooms and bath, cabinet sonable. Phone Lindell 4 Fone Lindell oo (©) RE. "$B. with Soar ak: modern con-} ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room —, . .. KENSINGTON, 5063A—Furnished apart- | PATTISON, ogg ge —— house; new | MARKET, 1407—Flat, 4 nice rooms and tol- as, water, rent $11. } mantel, fixtures; $12.50. te) ROOM AND BOARD—Two respectable gen- — housekeeping privileges; by two_ ladies; ment, 8 light rooms; janitor service, brick street; $8; let; electric light; $18. EANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. LA SALLE, 131i-—Four rooms and bath: hot vatiemien oF coupe employed, in refined pri- south a district preferred. Box heat; can arrange for 2 families. (¢} | BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg., 7th & Piss; MORGAN, 8221—8 rooms, bath, janitor serv- | DOVER PL... 706A—4 rooms and bath, hot mand cold water. gas fixtures and attic: will 6 Jewis m e nD ox - -- . aaa . « EN y N, 3002— Ios -~ ce, electricity, new ecorated and co water, electric showers, ; a 8 n 240, Post-Dispatch. ATHLONE, 4258—Front room, second floor; | FURNISHED } ROOM Wtd.—By gentleman; wage flat: gh Bee AB k — p22: 5—Col = et > yg flat: and oath: KEANE & FRANKE_ 1008 Chestnut st. shades: $19. gas and Inquire i317, upstairs, (eo) nOUM AND BOARD—McPherson near Tay- for gentlemen: hot and cold water, bath, without board; hot and cold water; geé!-| scrupulously clean; to refined couple; no st_floor. Apply 3416 Franklin. _ *) SHERIDAN, 8167—Nice, four-room flat, 24 | EADS. 3000—Flat, 3 large rooms and bath LEMP, 3120-—8-room modern upper flat. $20. ae a. “of gentlemen: Sena: ge lbesey privileges; excellent board; only ell gy gg meer ay eee a ees children. (cl) wes Mas —~Three rooms; $9. Ape ane ata papered, large porch, rent|/EADS,. 2651—4 rooms, bath. gas fixtures we ISIANA, 2911 eg ag _ - 4 sses! . . sa , . : = e shades: rent t $18 7 — at, steam hea aS grate, tiie th. (c) changed, Forest 4305. et eer ste LACLEDE, 4490A—2 rooms and kitchen, in|] SUnuRBAN one : mt Eas $s AIR, 4418—Nicely furnished room and] FURNISHED ROOM OR TWO Wtd.—With S URBAN, | 6206—6-room__ brick cottage, : ne RICHARD J. BAL DW IN. 7186 CC LOUISIANA. 2asSA—F ' ROOM AND aN Tim or two gentlemen or ood board; all conveniences. private bath, convenient to Delmar and ee to couple; in home|” bath. gas,’ shed and porch; fine condition, STODDARD MILI ER RE Gonos N. oth | BIGHTEENTH, 1224 8, oe nestnut_st. water heai all “modern SSovensensas - ladies employed; no other boarders; new Y 39—Fu Hamilton; by bachelor; references given. : $16.50 =o Est nl $16. —# rooms and bath. | 20. if wanted. furniture; bungalow, Euclid and Wabada pl. ily, Sh gage $code pees stating location, rent and o particulars,| MINERVA, 6131—5 large rooms, bath, | TWENTY-F Nine rooms, bath STODDARD, 2 or “. ae a He and SIGNTEE peer ne. so LeRCH 2107—3 light. large rooms and gar- post zisew, BOLRD Ea at GOTTAGE, 4018—Nice back room. furnished Rox 0-116, Post-Dispatch. oe See strictly clean: MB" water, gas, $30; suitable for ‘colored; $7.50: ‘open. Jer: room: laundry oo site: Pr and “tes ret: only $10 _ ern. steam-heat- . 'SEKEEPING MS— > goo : : : omin 0 yy NW 5 mn ETOH TEEN TI : "~ ed, connecting rooms; suitable for four | q-t_—Unfurnished, with or without board. en aoe Ea Setecones giatoiont Saar “aetna. G. L. ZIMMERER,. 208 Liggett Bldg. (c#)| }HERESA, 911 N.—7-room flat, steam heat: | EIGHTEENTH, 1439 S.—Clean. light. cheer- | MeCAU SLAND. 1304-4 rooms, sun porione entiemen or ladies employed: continuous | EAST GRAND. 1908—Room and board, for reat; i , 3 71 Ol. . 3715—-3-room furnished gf get TWENTIETH 1 N ERE Ce IC janitor service; janitor in rear. ful 5-room flat, 2d floor; large. well-kept sleeping porch. electric fixtures, ete.; $27.50; Hot water: board: ivat family: two gentlemen; heat. to car line; Protestant only. ox D-171, steam heat, hot water, everything, 6. (ce i’ 4 017 -—One good room and TH MAS 3057 Low th “er fl " |yard: reduced $17. G2 pen. dada aa "s TA OS Post-Dispatch. : kitchen; newly papered and whitened: brick co gy Tee + PO py ot A yy By a GHENT ian ‘c=! | ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut et. Box D-244, Post-Dispatch, BUGENIA, es neatly furnished rooms, | -NPURNISHE iT OLIVE, rayg Te mndy res’ ectable: heat. tes. house; front of street: $6; open. (cl®) nicely decorated; price $12 per month. EIGHTEENTH, 1439 a Soe ist or ; aa au y furnished | _ hot an: room with heat and light; 2 adults: must | WALNUT, 2611C—Dandy__ four-room flat: TWEN : hree | rooms, S ath, hot ms, bath; modern; to adults, $17. (c (e) | only $10: good order. Key 1429. EIGHTEENTH, 1626 8S. (near Lafayette McDONALD, 3715—4 rooms, “Bath, hot and cold water, furnace, all conven- front room, or suite, with board, in hand- FOURTEENTH. Sitir N.—Front room 2 - some home, private family; Einane sur-| board and washing: $5 per week: two gen- Di enn South End. Box L-142, Post abe. Thy 2 and 8 rooms, with bath, steam |$15 month. *) p roun mes: references exchanged; particulars. /tlemen, room together; private family. ae heat, hot water, gas and ‘electric, with rent WALNUT, 2310—24 floor, 7 nice rooms, bath, | WASH. 2310-3 large, beautiful rooms, with| | Park)--4 rooms, bath, chandeliers, laundry; Morest 2634. GAMBLETON PL.. 5152—Room with or ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED $8 week. _ «C9Y) | “G99: 2316, first floor, 4 rooms: cook in laun.| hall. gas, porch; good order; first floor. (¢){ with stove; $14; open. fences, reisonable. OOM AND BOARD—4500 west; modern, without board: private family; Hodiamont Raptr tore pheonitaedien PAGE BL., 4225—Five rooms, completely | dry: cellar: many closets; $18. (*)| WASH, 2220-—-Elegant 3-room flat: furnished | EIGHTEENTH, 3831 S—Four large rooms McDONALD, 3887A-—5 rooms, modern; firs apartment: will rent south- |and Page cars. Cabany 5385. BOARD Wtd.—Couple, with child annie’ furnished (c53x) WALNUT, 2225—-Four rooms, large yard: or unfurnished: only $10; finest flat for newly decorated: laundry, étc.; price $14. class condition; pewsy decorated: garage oom, for gentlemen; private | GRAND, 2539 N.—Neatly furnished room, in room and board in small private family; | PAGE BL.. 4266—Two nicely furnished ent reduced to $12.50. ° ‘| money in oy like new. Gibson Furniture (7) | desired. Victor 3106X wall conveniences and luxuries of home;| private family; substantial meals; all con- oF 6729R. (c) |. rooms, light housekeeping: 1st and id TREMBLEY-MILLER R. B. Co., 105 N. 9th | £22219 Wash. —— | FLAD, 4150A—3-room flat, with bath, $16,| MCDONALD, 3628A—- Fiat. 8 rooms, bath, breakfast if desired. Box 0-140, ~ it_desired.__Box 0-149, _F,-D. venjences._ Delmar 21441. (7) FOES HOARD Wid By young lady | (008s: cheap: ight. _ . : - a ee ane SoNTIra RENT FREE. See owner, 4146 Flad. the $70] gas, electricity, hot and cold water, mar- ROOM AND BOARD—iIn luxurious home of |GRAND, 2905 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, erty loyed. Box L-265, Post-Dispatch, PAGE BL.. 6532—5 and 6 room furnished | WEST BELLE PL.. 4005—10-room house: to | BUGENIA, 2829—Second floor, 6 rooms, | FLAD, 3967—Warm. clean 4-room flat. fur. Ss ome greene peony: eo eit. three adults in best Cabanne district south/ with board if desired; electric light fur- we ; opposite Principia Park. Cabany ‘olored: rent or sell. 3 ¢) $17 nace; combination fixtu fi C.J. Miele S22 a =. . a geod + seagate 4 eeryanee: a nace heat. Lindell 2329. Central 9641X. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— With — peo~ 90W. (c) WEST BELLE or 4268—12 roo ™ . TREMBLEY-MIL LER R. B. Co., 105 N. 9thi gig * xtures; fine locality; McNAIR, 2700—3 rooms, newly eferences and require same, ox iN, | Apren —- ps le; state price ox 708 Ss ae ols 4 Jos a 9oms, .ur- a) é Ses Diapat ae GREER, JR2TA“Nice room. for two wentle- | Sour AND BOARD. Wtd-—tn private tam: | “OC oagr neat lactis hignte eae egy | aces £42.50. HICK EL, 1000 Chestnui, (26) CHEAP RENT Pag gael, Mee HLH | MERE aun oe eee . rates. N. 20th, reek ; j FOR RENT—COLORED 1841 Biddle st., 3 wi red atin ROOMS AND BOARD —3 connecting rooms, ae ai ily; state rates dress 454A 1 week. 14-186 Joh . es rooms; he paper Victor 2402J. e Delmar 4265L. ic newly furnished; electric lights, two baths, | HIGH, 1022—24 floor, 8 large rooms, newly |ooM AND BOARD Wtd,—For gentleman. | VERNON, 5055A—6 rooms, bath. beautifull -16 Johnson st.. eight-room houses, tn|and painted; 1st or 2d floor; water inside: | j7-ap—c GNOLIA, 8000—3-room modern ng hot water; excellent board; suitable | —“¢corated, $9; 2 rooms, rear, $6. (°) in vicinity of old Water Tower. Box L-89,] furnished, complete; strictly clean: choice | (norougsh repair: convenient to four car : $7. ve aan and ye pam oy - ae “"~ — oe 8 . ‘o> for 4 or 6 men; congenial couple.’ Delmar | HODIAMONT, 2618—Room and board: also | £28t-Dispatch. location; permanent: reasonable. (65) | ines: weet. 8s He Phek eeneTe of ot; S fing, tte seem 00 Ot eee Nehaska. Victor” IL.’ | Wianotia ~ 8900X. hall room; steam heat; 2 car lines. _ write RTS iGanuan preferred + ee ae aad re - VON Ay oat orgy Annie. | ~ " "210 Wainwright Blade Cee) in_good order; 0 =i 6 — {e}) Bh te new fiat ee ~toitet. bash yg rH aia ROOM AND BOARD—Mother and daughter HOLLY, 4225—Room and board for gentle Srartnr ) a ee ee a eights; 6 rooms and bath; nice porch; | MAGN 3322—M : ' 4 -fler 2787W. (c) | afternoon. ms AGNOLIA, 382: odern fiat; 6 a page cars; will rest ose” adie ot one ton: eae ee ROOM ERD BOARD Wtd.—By young couple, | VON VERSDN, 6030-7 rooms with bath, . — tage = ACCOMAC, 2731—Flat; 4 rooms and bath; Nevraska Vietor 87k ee Sean o “Prasad een Be ble noeee oe eget or ge oa ana with oe = cm (7) Bh a ag ae me a ant eae tener including piano; Large rooms: A er pe ae $15: lib- newly decorated; open Sunday; $17. FOLSOM, 3676—4 roe rooms and bath; $18, TANCHESTERL 4522A—4 rooms, bath; newly t 9 cali 8 —, a\ a ive = noid — daily; references exchanged. Cab- , and chila to room and Baas | tn private ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd. —~ roome, aon SAVINGS Seer finen ae Dumar. RNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Cheshnea STRODERT ROENTGEN, 104 ee al FAILGEN Sarees SEs un or THIS fOEAS . . °) CNG 716 18 “N.—Furnished rooms, with or | family of adults heat; gentleman’s room, with breakfast ap- | DOCT . ATTENTION—Elegantly Olive 2926. Central 1917 (c*) j ms and tile |.fect order; rent $19. ~ 4 a4 he nea way rooms an : AP AOR licable toward rent. 1120 N. Compton. ‘ished suite, first floor; owner’s home; AL BSNS , arre, rooms an tlle dba § 6 Victor 264K. srRNG Bae ty eaters for_8 eee ike a with moder ang board: private ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By woman em- | vated on corner; block central west of Grand. joig— riucas av. = COLORED. $17.50. ictor 24k. “ones Sr ear ® room te bath, gas, WERAMEC 8312A and 8318A—Five rooms ; beard, B14; furnace: use of {Central 01155. °° ee. Sl a ployed, must be in walking pistance of Mc- | Phone mornings. Lindell 1664. c noc ie ALBERTA. 2227A—8 nice rooms upstairs; FOLSOM eras “Oe cel connecting OT wick Be RE iat at BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. $14; open; call Olive 046, Contra sb. "1 (c6) TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3% S518 Meramec _st.i7 M et. (7) A age ne age bt nr gare a rooms, private bath, or convenient to bath, + 1000A~O weatte tasneed Finney av., ALFRED, 8108—Two blocks south of Tower | FOLSOM, 3034A—4 fooms, bath; newly deco-| MERAMEC, 2807—Second floor § roome arge east room; good heat; excellent ta- | PALM, 3702—Can accommodate young lady|¢ n. wife, small child and infant: with} BENTON, 1903A—3 neatly furnished rooms ba ! 13001 G Park: 8 4 bath. rated; $15 bath; newly decorated; combination fix- le. zc with room _and board; private family; reas a ny private home. Box D-222, Pest-Dis. for light pousgrecnene: , Tyler 288. 812! ‘3 av.. 2 —T ah Sia coma sew flat: aa KIL. GEN-RULE R_E. CO., 100 N. 7th at. tures, attic, laundry; close to public and TAYLOR, 1224—Neat ge Ant gy Se Boge MR ROOM AND BOARD Lady would like child|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-By 4 young la- es tek, eh. sae es 1 ee + 2a known convenience. "___(¢) | FOLSOM, 3632A—Five-room flat; bath, as. oe alg ow a Selena « iy Ml pmo 4 : ho) > ’ y e v., ‘ ° ° } » aad ~> ILE ; ° " , ik aaa - , ” o-ato B a : a {) to board; opposite allon Park. Central} dies, employed: West En faterman @ porch, reasonable. 9 Wash st.. .. 3 largo rms. 3 5 an cn water Ww Cecorate o wu ARSENAL, 5668A— reoms, tile path, 2 GRAND, %8350A 8.——4 ranms: steam heat | tenant rent $15; call Sunday between 2 and VON VERSEN. 5805A—South front room; in eal, gage PP PPP —~ [nent. Box “ private home; for two; all conveniences: SUBU RBAN BOARD—Couple have beautiful, } ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In West End, by Post-Dispatc 2031 Pine. 4 rooms ; modern suburban home; S0-acre park; on} young widow, with chi@i of 5 years, is} COTTAGE Wtd.—5 rooms and bath. south | 059 Fairfax. 4 “" sh eee : J . tures, screens, shades, furnace, $30 furnished: combination fixtures. hot-!% ». m.: owner ww! Zimmerer, iggett Bldg. water heater, tiled bath. shades, screens: | -" Mis 2: we, “- ‘ry .* ‘rs gcnod table. S “3 a = | Street car; will board couple; good table; free shild attends school: private fam- af Park av., within one block Of tet, | 8926 F VON VERSEN, olvl- well-furnished, con phone Cabany 9127. om eo: Ba nt eed gi xg PR cov. ,within one Digck of 210g Clary * sseieeras ARSENAL, 3533-—Four rooms, pantry, tile} modern; $24 winter. 22 summer. Key | iit : “ents nek rem bath, combination fixtures, screens. shades. 3352 8. Grand, : fe MORGANFORD. R518.81x f t ‘ t r t; : : meals, Forest 1303. ooo eae eammenn HOTELS Post-Dispatch. (Cc) }COTTAGE Wtd. ee & my a a prencwey | 3 Vv VERSEN, 5667—Lar south- d N ARD Wtd.—Business man and Florissant, Grand an allon Park; a ‘tre ; onnectit om: @ =A vere +e not Site” sat 9-year-old girl wishes to] not_over $10. Box Lce0h Post Psnatch 8 : ‘ BAGS furnace; open or phone. Sidney 2443 GRATTAN., 1018A— me. for only 317, gy ny on afm fo 6 7 room | 232 : EET ETT TT Tere ARSENAL, S091—S large rooms, on and BRINKOP tie chest tnut. wate arta ee Modern & rooms. bath. new g51d0 andi: pasuiextooni — . - a GRAVOIS. ISGA—SIx roo co.. nezi and bat th, $20. = new .Vv dec orated, sm , aE {22 r'Ts estnut. ic) A - 8284—8 } MORRI SON, wei — we robme, vat? ARSENAL, athroem, GRAVOIS, ont —- large rooms and hall floor, newly dec eraned: open, $15 front room, with hall connecting room: all | ~~ ALBANY ‘HOTEL, “4873 ‘Page DL. Family |rent 2 well-furnished rooms with board for} COTTAGE 'td.—To rent, 6, or bungalow, either in West End : ms coccccceseces electri hot- gas, — und srig lights a efens rea- PR ay condition; rent re- NEBRASKA, i518—Five room« and baty: hot water. ele electric. shower $1s. SSSSSSSSSSSSETSSB: a | — os a he —" PORPRADD|“N-1-1-IW OOO SQOO MM AN DOH HDHD Mw wwowmerweecos. -onveniences. Cabany 5286. aa ERAEN Ride. Southern.e hotel, nicely furnished; hot and cold water: year if suited; must be first-class; private cotta reoms with board: rivate one “exposed excellent meals; all modern conveniences; rate | home in Cabanne district preferred. Address] or South. Side; good, reliable tenants; no} 3018A a piencseeeeecoedoens 4 baby. ° a stg reasonabie.. Phone Forest 3931, Delmar Apartment C, 5795 Berlin av. (c) shiteren, Box, -226, Post-Dispatch. “eg oe ; ad.—By shoemaker; in strictly ter heat. Forest 24 ) Sa Ta ATRL PRET TC $A) Tshed ROOM Wtd. —Young man of good habits ‘Steam heated = eau uate all ARTHUR HOTEL, 280 Skinker rd,; roora eon Ew desires warm south room an popu ated “a hborheod; must be reagon- | 27 . panceanierren:. enod cooking: private home for couple; also two single rooms for gen- two meals in home of old-fashioned folks; slat or address E. Owens, 5020 Gra- * . -seveeseseess “yg oo > | tleen; baths attached. vegetarian; near Delmar Garden: more os S25A S,, Garrjeca. 3 FOOMS......s0+4. reasonable price. Box D-210, Post- OSE Witd.—To rent; seven or eight rooms; ie ewe Ss (68) Soldan district. For particulars, Box O- “14 Adams (rear), " onere heat. combination fixtures, chades; streets | NEBRASKA. 2623—5 elegant large a oes bath, ho bal yy’ eat. walectrio ‘Ii gins; | - fare made: $15. (eR) seuthern exp: wure. marble sink, j 1 Chestnut at’ (ce) GRAVOIS. 3228—Ist or 24 floor 4 and 3 | — nasties a . 4110 reoms, bath and furnace; ore month's rent NEBRASH ‘ fas and the expense of moving alowed; £22 anil e let Wh Roh ' ‘ as + » bate, vil. Wo large, connecting = ‘ vd-story rooms: board; electricity, contin- “heat, electricity: share’ bath? ss a paca gt vous hot water: Olive, Hodiamont cars; peo- | noals: $12 . a sek to two. Li 1 a elient | Dispatch. :, - Me Bk ER indell: 459. (62) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By youn man} i". Post-Dispatch. nle emploved Forest 1300 W, SEVGN HOTEL ii? Meviend> cx a : iees* On = BADIA Franklin (rear), ‘ SRSEN, 5166 Rooms in strictly mod- 4 , aryiand, exclusive employed; mus ave Oreankias 40, W ou SE a -Medium size. with large jot 2101B ¢ ‘ark, 3 rooms, "ae grivate Aiwa for 2 or "S retined Paeaely hotel}; beautiful rooms; single or en carr lunch; supper between 5:30 and 6 p. ‘ for cash city or er state price. Box 21A 8S. Ewing, young people; hot-water heat; excellent eulte, newly Gecorated. ic62)1m.: wish to locate permanently if satisfied, L-252, Post-Dispatc a b 4 ALCAZAR HUTEL, 3127 Loecust—100 clean. with Catholic family: no other sect need HOUSE Wtd.—5 or o rooms; furnace heat . ood ; = to ex- meals, reasonable. SE EY modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c a day: #3 /ansyer; give particulars first letter Box as: et neighbo Ee kee "elcceréelies Babelient ler not o week UP. oe (cB) O-135, ee ee ND Wad coed $26. L-87, Post- -Dispate ie ii s. | POOMB. ..cccceeseews might rooms. $2°86 ‘ts month's rent an expense moving ai- a "818 Owner. 212s Netwaska. Victor location; steam-heated rooms: —— or beahine. who is employed, desire room and of Bo for c ichens, near city; 50 to 4 lowed; $18. eeping no o par blished. Bo -2 . ping no ther buy or oe | ty esta lishe x O 4, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TR ST CO.. and th HILDENBRAN ‘DT & ee REALTY co., A—F ine flat of & large FOUR LTY a ~ Inside stairways. plent ARSENAL, 4108—Second floor; and Arsena! st.. aoe floor; modern, opposite $24. . ‘ * rent . y e% , ir ~~ TOW be WISSMATH, “oe4 A st. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., | X& NEMRASKA. a cab me, SBT, or Mes Main 2194. 615 Ches*nut st. yo ot ee s. wles, BGO. GRAVOIS, 3269—First or second floors, 3 ——— oP tiga hole new flat in rooms, bath, hot and cold water; one =: 8 reome Gnd bath: very SSSSSSZSSSSSISSSSSSEETE: ‘ASHINGTON BL. 4301.--- Nicely peeaioned eals: moderate prices. (ry ; pes se board with private family Sir ne coin th oan 1) | NORMANDIE HOTEL, 43x Franklin, Amer. boarders: West End apartment or home con- [| Poat-Dis WASHINGION BL, (4523-—-Beautiful Front fean plan, $5.50 up: European plan, $2 up, | venient to QOlive-Delmar or Hodiamont cars TATE ——— with thi walking TH an | rz “ais gentlemen. preferred. modern Gonventences: — Cooks | alt medere conveniences ei referred: will a * ag and upwards. Phone distance from Skinke and Delmar: gy aug oe ceed ier ene a vice a. CLIpAY. ain ln ~ rooms and’ | ie . c, wars. len . Aweon nde ) ‘|i Miss C., Forest 615 ond all artideiiue Box L258 It a Natu - Soret HA } Ar vr oo veal sie. WASHINGTON Bl... #5l1—Elegantiy fur- GARNI HOTEL. Jefferson and Olive: “ah ate sy 4 - name price an 5 bo Ow ERT a3 + , Ta 5 at % =a a of closet tas fix i nished 2d-floor front room, for two excel- tric lights, steam heat. free bath: hotel RESORTS It is the proper thing for him to do A ag te large rooms, dressing room, furnace carage, rent $35; will decorate to Ono 3:31--Modern & rooms a lowe. oars: 21) conveniences. . | service, rates, daily, 50c, f5c, $1; $3 weekly w~ PLA R AARP ’ t insi cellar entrances; sha 38. #08 | suit bath: good comdiition, food neighbor- In DD Denver, tr, Colo.; rooms, single = con- Intelligent and persistent advertising |to protect his loved ones. Are you a/ and electric; ~~ heat; rent only cou- fTaARe TFORD, 4035-85A—4 rooms, bath. laun- mo $17 We 3 eS : laundry ; WASHINGTON BL., 4010—Very desirable a CRIES ES ERE Sees (cho) , fron > on er ae Nl ; : nectin running water, tabie. ing me A vs ; ner gee to r tenan two left. see tulle, ag BA men Cag AB ger — ag egy ey ees gab rg BFF rg oe pane h; f nest service and an Ng mt } will sell any salable Real Estate, Home Owner? Why not? Look over t tod CAEN CEN, ‘ot Chestnut st. _ dry: southern eres rent vee). OHIO. 3 rs q221— = Y larae rect ne “bath: WASHINGTON - Ai. SSS Warn manne |to all car lines. 1214 N. Garrison, near Eas- | ler. 2555 W. 87th av. Denver. (99) | ang the largest number of prospective |the offers in today’s Real Estate col- LAINE: ary oe Se and bath; paobtag vo for, « wihaatnatcis Te newly Three beautital Gr ght rhe “? 12 . , f t; | ten. Central v125X. SUBURBAN BOARD buyers can be reached through thelumns. More than 3000 Home offers every re ARTFPORD, 4165-2 rooms, hall room and "1 rece. nicely decorated. setsk sink. eon room: eont oe gga hot water: slectric light: rn. Centrai t gs aa eet . ber rd if desire: = TuUMBeRLARNW HORI, ; : ns . Astin oa i m= ANHINGTION GL... 3710 Front room: inn Pa ee soup ude omendenl’ ible nt | crv ree me 7647 (Maplewood)-—- — 4 Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and|Sunday In the Big Sunday Post-Dis- Grand =" \ s, modern; = a ee eet 2 = board for or 2 oe nn ® peo- » 4 ; a8 A S04 beak, Sass Uru. pias reasonanie. Real Estate Guide, Real Estate and Want Directory. | Geore, het-water tile bath; $20 ry brick soutbern exposure; hot water beat; excel- jemi tables a) ean veniencea ‘ inlsiciatiiiesihaainala bed in all rvoms; private baths; couples or meni excelient meals a eR a ARR RI ARB ete A NEM REGIE I lay CE Re MEE Me Armee ~ ocmumeneennmemnaetiideaes : BBD tk CE eG TT + : oe tomy ba * . — + : DP ee net *

Page 59

NOVEMBER 21, 1915. GREATEOT WANT MEDIUM (® TRE metropoitam newepeer on az.” 1,500,000 READERS! proportion te ponu.atio ees FLATS FOR RENT-— NORTH _ FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | FLATS FOR | RENT—NORTH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH 4 #£FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—WEST | FLATS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—WEST PD BABPLOD A ES —— a ON LLL ell hla met ol. A A ~~ an RP OREGON 3129-—3-room flat, newly decorat- VICTOR 2 ASHLAND, room end rooms, rooms 7 ; . 2182—Five ro % . aon ae will pay moving. ater; also | rooms? bath cad bot’ water, go ee 1424—Lower a des. electric | nD LON. 576 —2¢ r; 4 nice rooms, fix-] PAGE BL. 3053-—Lower flat, 5 reoms, bath, eee oe . follet a and bath, EINGTON, 4 520-46 ee a 4 WARREN. 1440—Four and bath: sec- EGON, . rooms, bath and furnace: at 2132A a. Ama : (c) | lights: carne ciosets: coal in; ene rent 10 RE only. ry a 4552 Easton av.(c furnace; hot-water coils: open. — AND! es 481 ven rene bat! 7 ue Dat! n, marble sink, {ur : © ’ if necessary. \ IRGINIA, ak 2 bath. xood tenant Ee wi — uv Biss B hee! 6 rooms, | “rion hail? $17. our rooms. ath, recep-] 1. ESINGTON. 3964 A—6 large, OREGON, 3436-—4-room flat. bath; all con- {| —Screens. laundry, ete. “sis. Sidney ey "456. BARYMER, 6325-25A—3 rooms, with bath, and $18. ig “Wat ape F ropes aa = ASHL AND, 3807 First fi ll, bright rent reasotis oS eecage oe conveni(ce8) 903—S 2ie z “" fi ~ . a SHL. iF irs oor, gwell, Drignt] (Shs re Ww PAGE BL. 4623A—6-room corner modern | 5-room flat; elegant condition; handsomely LEXINGTON, 4450A—8 rooms and path: sted; dow ; fixture veniences: rent $17 50, Delmar 4081R, VIRGINIA, 2737A—Four rooms, bath Tur- water. electric light fixtures; $12 621 Chestnut st. (c) flat; fur j_tile bath: shades; Axtures. | decorated: :steam heat, hardwood floors, : . laundry. combination $15. OREGON 5104—4 light, sunny rooms. §8: nace. electric. (c)}} BARTMER, 5948—6 Ilarge, light roomae,{ fF ee ee . > . e 4 ° ws en ASTON, ( il 6 rooms$ 12. WISCONSIN, 373s—Three large rooms and hath, electric, “ei —- 24 floor, $ nice rooms, bath, ] PAGE BL., 6329--6 rooms, bath, furnace, | Dutch diniae room: $28: open +2) mn; " (c 4476R. 4 HAL}, REALTY CO., 4553 Easton av.(c) A on LAS. L. WEBER, 019 Chestnut — ok8 gas, furnace; rent iow, fixtures p OREGON, 3317—4 light rooms; handy to $j — bath, $15 ) | Lindell ALI, Ri electric and gas; rent $17. ay : ath, $15 a an = : om flat, Turnas fads EE ., 45 ston av.( ¥ = : - = ASH LAND,7429UX—$15 per month; 8 roomea BARTMER. 5930A—Six-room f e, EASTON, 6St1A—4 rooms, bath: gas fix- 7 a8. 8819—Flat, 4 rooms and bath; Bn pag Benge — yr ny ma a LINCOLN, roo se nice rooms; newly a a : r 0 i, c Oo SUIL: wv be LINTON, 2155A—4 rooms and bath, “Rew! —* lines WITHNELL. 4, 1943-4 rooms and bath: laun- oH en — Sie TOs by. Rew uC ’ -— dry ‘ ath, combination fixtures, i. JON, TO1A- 5 light, sunny rooms, bath: 3; open. > B.A. THOMPSON R.. C0.. é183 _Bartmer ay, HENRY , =, abi RE O., 102 N. 8 {PAGE BL., 4272—Modern 6-room flat: Dutch | days’ free rent —_ g B. OO., 1023 N. 1 AGE : : N.S KEN ALTHEIMER JR. _ decorated: #17. fect roiait YS ariaties 4 newly decorated: curtains: 2d (oor ; side WYOMING, 924—-2 rooms, newly decorated: porch, large side yard; laundry; $17.: _ #6 month. Te ae wa ek Sages SGISA—-7 ren Hy M furnace. | TASTON 149-4 hae: dining room; hot and cold water, ‘electric | R. Mpa —— ahs “mame electric fixtures, etc.: ° -room fiat: 6; good re- - a) | a cg inted and decorated: a ni Foe WYOMING. ait” Gisand ae oe cits ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 inestnut x. alt ; continuous hot water; open, investi- | ugnts: a. ft.” se) Olive 5425. Central yc sepneapee xs “Bids. LUCKY, 4557—8 large rooms; jaundry; bot Oo M PRE LT 553 Bas re) Ay aaa Pie > BARTMER, 602s—Best 5 and 6 room mod-/ —>s-—, : PAGE BL, 604%—Elegant lower flat; © | BAGON bath; gas fixtures good condition; #16. condition ; $16, Fo 33 1 ; & and Y os 4 Fa: ton ay c W YOMING, $6 p—.) - Foon low er flat m de n° t r 7, whe est 7 KAS {ON 77a - Ps rooms bath. all conv { - $30 r / BAG ON, é >T56A—4 rooms. hall. was, r rent 722 Sullivan av.; reems OSAGE., Tae — "bright, airy fiat; furnace. st ¢ eT. ern detached flats in eee, West | ee furnace. ‘wih’ beh ee pr gy a nom month: | ers ak dry; near Grand and St. Louls avas.; itt fe ith i—S large cm —_— rent | bath; iY py ’ —-- ih: , ited ne ecorated, 1e ot er cols; Will make | ————+ +7; Gaeer 7 ee - ree, with or ut stabie siurnece electricity, bath; $24. 0 ee eens (near Grand)—ldeal flat, 5 Truntiog peants. —, screens and special inducement to good tenant. (chz)| PAGE BL., S033 A—BIx- -room flat, bath, fur- _ ow ot net a lated yg , ath. electric | TUCKY, 4033 ee TA fiat, 8 s x 7 “large kitchen: hot and bold water, wath: | WYOMING Seabee ae eases Mod location: epen-.. Chestnut et. | bath hor on over store4 large rooms, | "AC TUES TLumcaMP @311 Weston av, | BACON 2500 —Theee room $1: ‘o) | rooms, inside stairway; water, gas; rent/ 818TA laundry, fixtures, 3] co he “go. , Area S 3849—Four rooms, bath. e elec- BRADLEY R. E. CO., 3 ue - ) 10t water, gas, electricity, stable ———. + *?.- : aston a ACON, 2500-—Three rooms, bath, hot and! ¢9. eeping porc . _ ity, furnace, fixtures, all conveniences; BAYARD. 1336A—Five-room flat: >. se se yards: g00d @xpress stand: use of both PAGE mey$- 4055- 66—-5 rooms, bath, hot and __ cold water, gas: modern: open. LUCKY 415 lar 3. and OSAGE, 2700-2700A—-Three rooms, tile bath, ew y papered. BAYARD. i3¢2— 6rooms anda bath: .. wily a "7 a Delmar 290). Forest r¢ »81. ic) A. re BOS papered : gas fixtures: BEL BELL -~ a4 IEW, P ws —J rooms, in first-class se : ie stable gw, *-y *-. , $1 nt, StU 4506A—5 rooms and bath; and et ; y RAN rent hay loft. $4. PAGE BL., 4374—¥irm floor, 6 rooms;| KEANE & FRANKRE. . a a8 ao 1008 Cheatnut st. Liv CKY. > ene 3a tath wns as 5 fine rooms, > shades, screens and fixtures; convenient to} WYOMING, 2024—4 rooms, marble | sini, papered; second and third floor; bath, screens, separate laundry: $19: one : ae Pe 4 rooms and bath: newly decorated: indeons Bak _ Al fo ER ANE stout 4 atulhas Ae; sé vr G22 rooms, at 2 ecn- acree $19 $th , hardw R. E. CO., 108 N. 8th._ | NORTH BT. Louis BAVINGS 9 S TRUST Co., PPL LA NL LLL hd PPP LAL eh ed had LP PLP LO DPPYOAPPAD PDD PD LOD f, car lines, » Screens, es. ——. age bath, furnace; new- ou en ar —pene Laclede zee, 7 BAYARD, 13845-—Fine modern %-room Fiat. 17 ‘indell 4408 y, vy decorate rent 20). MING, 2 rooms an¢ ath, P en eas fixtures, china } l/inde ; = : r o. = . ; Murphy-in-a- door bed; furnace at; Pr. ytd yard, $1 op on ‘ MASTON. soe vd Ses f) | PAGE BL. , 4640-—Six rooms, bath, electricity, ao new: $17; will pay moving for gees I nae REAR RECO. 208. Jefferson and Gravois. _ all new, $17. ee I a let. ef our-room flat, bath, toi furnace, shades: $25. ; —— | MADISON, 2911—8 rooms an t as rand av. and i a CRN OG 224 BELT, 1410A—Modern 6-room flat; all con Jet. etc.; all in first-class order; southern ER. ‘232 Wat : BENTON, 1510%-1810A--4 bright, clean! fxtures, laund 15; opan. ©) PAPIN, 1931—4. nice rooms; best in town for WYOMING, $582—— Four NN wee veniences: with or without garage. lDel-} ©*Posure: rent reduced to $12; key upstairs. : atnwright Bidg. rooms $11 and $10, 2 weeks free --oxsuree, laundry, _§ 4 ¥F. I 1 N h nace, $20, HACKMAN mm. Cé.. mar 29221,.° ic ional AV ID HE NNE SSY, 1125 Chestnut. (c2) PAGE a 18d —6 rooms, bath, furnace, = : —« | MADISON, 2611—3 room tr r, second floor. ie ON arama hardwood floors, combination fixtures, new- BIDDLE, + egg J Re ey only $7: or 8 good c ondition; open; rent 0.60. "Tal 2 4380A Lexington av., newly decorated: P K, 2636—4 bath, screens, $i8. WYOMING. $923—Four rooms. bath and hall; water heat: garage optional; adults only. mS, room flat, secon ' floor, in good order. ANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. r ore 1200-4 and 5 room sate, nat >: BERLIN, | G11é--Six-room fiat; pardwoud | 2 aeeee OSE Z' re wt reduced to $17 for a BLAIR, 8336 N.—3 large rooms, bath, shades 288A Ds PAR 3003-—5 * c ted. | 200d permanent ter PAGE BL., 5038A—-Lar ge 6 rooms and bath; pa Ay . . ‘| MAFFIT, 4740—8 rooms rooms, bath; $15. 23 _ dry, ‘newl aniine sane Bie. weed, laun WYOMING. 3808—6 rooms, second floor; with garage, $46.50. Key au Cl i will put in fir eaen’ condition and deco- Aree sate Sea ee Central_2427. MAFFITT, 064A—3 rooms rooms, tile bath, com- shade, ee a t flats ——. PARIC 2749—Modern, & rooms and bath. | & [SPERMAN Vee R. CO., Cabany 4318. praia tee rooms; electricity: shades. |rent very low, ' Biiencea: near schools: 3 398. fares: Tee - BERLIN, 6179 or 6187—Elegant, large, light, | go gas range; heater; coil in furnace; PARK VIEW PI., 4925—-Very desirable, 6 | BREMEN, 2553A—Three-room flat; tollet. MAFFITT. 4512A—4 rooms and bath; neww- PARK. 1214—4 large. light rooms, large WYGuinG 2789—One month’s rent f h 4 ee a a. 4. ay ~~ fixtures, 7 .EL, O941A--Six frooms. provements; shades, screens, gas fixtures, laundry. c) ly panpered: 14: half month’s rent free. yard; open; rent $12. (c) within and bath; alll modern conveniences, rnc hat ty Sy nag gas stoves, awnings, etc. $37.50. hot water heat, hardwood floors, Ly ny 1 a; t bie st . n “hag locks o car lines SS ———— , . LO aay “le , . WATTS co xtures, etc.; open for in- toilet; newly painted and decorate ren sin 16. fi location; near Park- a le REAL 6 : 8, 200 wrt KILGEN. RULE pe e cO.. creoms ar ¥ al KE BI KOP 19 Chestnut. and $12. . % _month'i s rent free. ANR OS FRICKE, Wain t BI floors, hot-water heat, mewly DAVID H . ENNE ssy ” t (2 Cali “i12 Chestnut st. (¢2) rate to suit, a allow moving expenses; nhs rooms: conven- bination’ fixtures; up to date: $17 + b03 " p ,. * x furnace and shades: good location. 13-214 International Life Buildin 107 z ree; “3B, detac hed 7-room flats, with tile ‘baths, ee ates boat: room flat, with all modern 75 ve 3. 7] “ MAFFITT, 3033_—F tile bath, ' ‘ ROOKLYN, 1106—Cozy 3-room fiat; wita 22— our iarge rooms, e PARK, 929—5 rooms, bath, toilet; attic; samareie. aurranaer: 0. O15 NK. OR ot... second Heer, A a COo., 2701 Sidney st. Victor 1078. 4 e P rk: Olive cars E TZE a Hy). oe S we, e - , c7T view and F orest a ix ooms, bath: e l d co PI y MOUT H, 61 43 8- "room cottage, cellar, BROOK! YN a 1102 — ®. OZzy newly painted and papered; separate en- ogy die trance; rent cheap. , CY vou. {c@) BRADLEY R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. rated: ele Ope . ; > atu 4s Oliv 1 oe' ae ie ctri ¢ pp nog et gee oes > aaa 2401A (Maplewood)—o rooms, } Delmar 45 s19L. and ~~ furnace med) as_and water. rent ——- toilet; newly” geintes, a: RIDGH, 5342—Four aro Tight rooms. mod- | 89; key at 1745 N. 3 (c) bath; $17; garage if wanted. eC} : ed; $21.00. CARTER. ie ioe fiat: bath: mear MAFFITT. $91¢— -room flat: hot-water CAN'T pe EQUA! PARK, 2507-09A-——3 large rooms and bath ieee noe agg ge BIG BEND. each, will decorate :o sult; keys o1e98) W. HOLDOWAY, » 817 eV ictorig, “Bla dg. 207") bath, steam heat, electric fixtures; near! ET 1ZEL 5610-—-Elegant 5-room flat; tile porch n convenien eae Manchester loop. (91) bath: combination fixtures: furnace; th, newly ; BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. - H. ee gun A an s7E ue 8. Jefferson. range, heater, shades ETZEL, 6156A—7? rooms and bath: new- sink. ie J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. dry: hot-water heat; $17. pered; reasonable. Grand | winter inducements. PARK, 8015—Modern fiat, 4 rooms, bath, * DRE'S A Ee NT—$16. BLACKSTONE, 1377—Fiat, 4 rooms, bath, ly decorated: convenien car lines; | RIDGE, 6 500 bis Fiat 8 rooms, hot-water | COLEMAN, 2417A—5 rooms and bath; will | 4085. 7214 N. y new! i bl Five rooms, bath; 4708, Virginia ay.: dictates " 7 ewly painted, decorated, rent reasonable, floor. Bellefontaine car dni. d laundry, newly decorated; sun parlor; only rent $30. heat; will make inducements to good ten- pay moving expenses; $16. MAFFITT 4267A—Hlegant B... of 8 rooms | large yard; onl . : p s door; $18: open’ . DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont | auts. ‘Box G-101, Post-Dispatch. CORA, 1517—Five rooms, bath, hot and. “cold Re ba pe> onere, fixtures, El t 3 B a oy 6974A—8-room flat and alcove m, water, screens, fixtures and shades; $20; open: Inquire EY “ & egan » a SON, 17th st. {c83) | 2504A N. Vandeventer; 8 *rooms, bath. open. P aoe Ist floor. A. H. KUHS & SON, _ —-. ———s rooms, bath, fixtures, 1001 Chestnut st. BLACKSTONE 1431-31A—Three rooms, bath, ee 5604—-Five rooms. first floor: sateam heat and omen service furnished: $82.50 bath: modern; moving expenses d to/ adults aie good tenant. — BRILLIANTH, 4586—4 rooms and SAZING. 8224—First Steer: = youms: a Bag et newly ed. nts to eit n, rooms, bath: special od conditi $18. ‘LE on; { ROOMS—REDUCED, $35. furnace, wer. Pent, 2. - B CO. oven com on ‘ N& LRONHAR RIDGE, 5958—Three rooms, bath, furnace,| bath, lower floor. $1 aFLite Bide _ | “electro ‘iene, GOTE BRILLIANTS, Ged rooms, bate AWBEBY “MILL DR RB Co, 108. oth otter for winter.” Teme 15, M 1717- 19—Four and 5 rooms, hot- cMEN rooms, li ae t+ hk. FR Paston sv ; | KIDGEN-R R. E. CO., 109 N. 7th st, ee ED, | oan PARK, 1908A—Four rooms and bath, hot ean . SV.,, ano two ane 1000 Secinat” st. (9) water, nicely devorated ; reduced rent; $15. i , sem. ‘furnace; all conven- BURD, 1412A—8 rooms, bath, gas, electric 3-14 Internation 1908 Park (rear), 3 rooms. $8; water and ea A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. lights, furnace, hot water; open; ’ Ri [LTB taps N.—Three rooms, bath, eas HACKMA Chestnut wt hot and cold water: Th ME gud 5 reoms, pet- ' 09 ~ }CATALPA, #454—Dandy modern flat in the} ™ rug store. at. (co) | not and colc_wate , &, PAUL, 1109A—Modern; 4 rooms, bath, Taun- 2644 DALTON “West End for $28: 6 rooms, bath and fur-| EVANS, 4320—Dlegant furnished, 4-room | ROMAINE PL Boe nice, large rooms, | “O1P roe grt in y vem ly fixtures; will decorate, Clayton 18iR. (1) LINCOLN, 3728B a £16 c —— x | ed afew : Three large, light, airy rooms; bath, large| nace; fixtures, screens and shades; open. _flat, separate entrance, Lindell 4478W. _ ROMAINE. Pla, O8IA—Six- sna KS TH’ DRILLIANTE come ae ole MARCUS, | 2618 AND 2618A—Four rooms, Four larre rooms and by hot and — 6. Ope 7 ni yard; cheap rent; take Tower Grove car. BRADLEY R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. | EVANS, 4455—Three-room flat: gas “and | ROMAINE PL., 5875A—Six-room rat, ith y: . ndaiti on; $12. 7 ty ecorated and painted: s fix- ae fee sixtures. newly y_Gecorated: "oh a i a *Ce) 4 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, 15 CATES, 5141—7 light rooms, furnace, combi+v bath; $20 per month. .dern_cenveniences; furnace heat. ae SA—5 good se AN sanne sree: mt $id. — “ WM. e% RUTLEDGE. 5246 inert) ath; all conven ences. , = $ nation fixtures. shades, screens; newly dec- EVANS, 8828—Three fine ro NE PL . 5962—5 rooms, bath, furnace, sh San MB gg ee 4010-12 neighborhood; good tenant, h orhood 00d tenant : Forest 148 1490. PENNSYLVANIA, 4421 AND 4428—4 and 92h Morrison av.. first iheas! newts deco- | orated; refined neighborhood. pered: very good order: Rwy cBhy .: 82a open ert OHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. ONTGOMERY, O0—4 rooms and bath: 5 room flat; also bath. rated; open. CATES, 5180-—6 rooms, bath, furnace, com- | $11 per _month. ) Ri G. BLANK®, 711 Chestnut st. A. J ‘4 bath qo loor, its bination fixtures, newly decorated and/ EVANS, 4471--Very desirable 8-room flat a A ge te large outaide reome, ma gy Dutch ain- Se ee $9 and $10. : = _— 0 eri 00m a — ny ge en _ : " built-in bookcase, low rent. Cen- CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. PENNSYLVANIA. 2852A-—Cor. Pestalozzi; new up-to-date, beautiful modern 3-room 2723-25 ACCOMAC ST. painted throughout. special inducement to conventences; reasonable to couple or emai KEANE & Fi EVAN ene mens fren St _open tral #81, Olive 8251 (c) PHY. 2298-8 rooms, pew! red, Pelue arance, vock | L4&O4 Madison St. Five beau — Gecer- fia 2d Jor, 8 roome, wa. - furnace: $18.50. J. B. Westermayer, Nice three- 100m, et For full parti pore : fc 4 Phan KEANE & FRANK#, 1008 Chestnut st. EVANS, 40160—8 Yooms and bath; steam BARPY. oe lat, 4 room 8, $18 | ee 812 “Cnestnut a. COT TAGE, 8918—Three rooms, ra’. front and side entrance, block a0 efferson, 18th st. car lines, ’ Juniata: Victor 8206J. c) ee FE. Kieser. 552 Halliday ay. PESTALOZZI, 3506-——let floor, fh rooms, neat. v ictor 140” R wa CHOUTEAU. 4568—-Modern, §-room flat, with nent , $12. . HILL, 7 4 ce bath, hot water heat, Dutch dining room,|. FRANK B, UHR, 1186 Chestnut st. . COT -— 4! nice : rR,_1186 Chestnut st. | SEMPLE 415 raoma 24 floor: hot-walst Gard eit $12.0. intlre {aot Market | $30.00 large sot wt TURAL BRIDGHD RD., 4611A—4 rooms, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut *t. D Light — Rms., Bath, $17.50 all conveniences, vacant Dec. 9. EVANS, 4008—Six rooms, bath, eteam heat. h ‘ys ined: FRANK W, 'BCHIRAMM CG: 019 Chestnut. TAGE. ei New flat, — ILGEN-RULE R. E, CO., 109 N. 7th st. rooms in 1 $9: ¢ J PESTALOZZI, 8434—Modern 6-room flat, but- 93 yregon av.. se ‘ _| CLARK, 8626——3 nice rooms, just west of] fixtures: inside new! ainted, ned: ler’s pantry, tile bath; rent $29. Victor sibbed’ Costhton nike porch, ers eee eee, Grand; water, gas, must be seen, Pa _ AWM PL.. 1820—Lower $-room flat: | 4° ‘clestrie lights, shades and fixtures; a3 1S. a vO, 7 = laundry. —o lage “we nd git iow Se _an + peda tae ruber Rae ives es “i condition; rent low, Delmar 1636R a Sk 36 ent: biggest bargain in city: come b near O'Fallon ; newl igh NORTH MARKBNT, 8100—Three rooma, rooms and maid’s rooms U TGER. 3636—4 light rooms, bath, large| 90*!n& at “ > —— scre laund furnace and water heater GOODE ED LOW, 1453—Five-room tga at: = x : (ot) : ath, second floor; 1; inducements, 5808 Westminster + nee . 4 for inspection: $20. orga} ogi indirect electric Hghting sys- | Screens, ‘aundry, turnace ese: nice rooms, good furnace, low ren convinced. ALL s020-— TREO nice rooms; cheap; con- BMbLiy- MILLER R. & kb. Cc o., 105 N. 9th floors, 6 rooms and sun parlors. .$60 00 gerden and_lawn; open eo oe tem, tile bath, furnace, gas logs, hand- | COOK, 4733—Lower 5-room modern flat: fur- | anv 3064W. VON VERSEN, 5227A—Seven rooms, recep- Pee ae to nea, aT ears 6 rooms 1280 Amherst piace, ad floor north. 6 RUTGER, 1128-28A—Four one a a Pe yr some brick fireplace, French doors between nace, bath, combination fixtures, slate | GOODFELLOW, 1368A—A nice 6room fl tion hal). hardwood floors, tile bathroom, ALL, 2428—3 nice rooms first floor, $3; ‘a fl oe electr icity, furnace, laundry: I i” © teoias 65 00 mantel, fixtures, decorated, pa i rooms and large closets, look at these; |] sink: $23. rent reduced to $21 a month: will aes all conveniences. newly painted; will deco- reduced re keys baa PHM He Ry Amherst cor. Talia, BB 00 Poo > seo ro Shaw tract: | “Son aeagA—7? rooms. all inodem conven. |@xtra allowance of time to get a good tenant; | rate, to_suit. {c) | FARLIN, 4151 now fiat, ve rooms, hard- : j y ‘ flat open. See it; very low rent, VON VERSEN, 6036—7 rooms and recep- wood finish 1 indirect fix- NORTH MARKET. me Three dandy Tiaht . a — tures, hot-water heat “and plenty of “= ms. electric 4017 Tindell come tess eeecece A i } Weed ss = soomna. 24 floor. ee open Sunday. | Owner. 4011A Shaw av. iences: low rent 2. own-| P : Gri 20. c % $1 ~ Avent Aredabonne CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. | GOODFELLOW, 1831A—Modern 6 room Sai TeEnees, CUCES lights; Q ca room; rent reasonable. ae granitoid laundry: a 2% year nF old; a; Fe f Page. we, tS oors. ’ CFR. arte ie ed = #260 Semple le, a" rece, i sooms wTTTTT stairs, , aa i , 5 an newly decorated throughout; separate en- icula Ul ST. ANGS, 1125—Second floor: near Uniot New Flats Shaw S Addition “air HACKMANN R O., : SAVINGS TRUST CO __4935 Delmar, jarge rooms, with - | with th one month 1000 Chestnut st. (o) | LUrnace: $25: open. Lindell : 0 ON VERSBN, 5565—Beautiful Teves ae ° Farr ALBERT | ct, eee. not warner; janitor service; | FERRY, 1127—6 large, light roome, $13._(0) NORWOOD $5088 rooma, bath hot wa: | 8547 Gran. i 8d ‘tio floor smont BO Be SLT Wee tarae ght ter, combination. Axturen: rent $18 and $15. RUTLEDGE & aa oomre wlea la idee rs _ rooms, ba ace: snl Ss sara—renpimsq —O Too | mie sisal’ ios” ath: etsans * PU DeLataR BU casna a —commg—natm |uniy peat Neste aparai. pacts las | WATERAAN, C270 Neue Unio, cround ot | CARPIRLE, GOOeA~ oom Seth Reaeos:| PAUCIA tre ena Eire aii) and bath: phone Riverside 1 wenn t ay noi pao es snmmtinntion tiutdres shades ecreen: “BE ADL E Y R. E. CO., Si Chestnut tt. and Portland place; modern T-room flat, in- KILGEN-RULBE R, E. CO., 100 N. Tth st. PAULIAN PL., 6250A—65 rooms; bath, AL INDUCEMENTS . _ d fiv © yop, es Ml eo dh, n 3 ; 62) | He ON 600 3 rooms, bath. cluding sleeping and sun_ porches; large front GARFIELD, 5828A—3 Toom s, bath, screens, furnace, combination fixtures, large SHENANDOAH, $212-8214A—Four an fc) heat. hardwood floors 82 BO} rent $30. (c62) IRTON PL., 01A—-3 rooms, bath, all Ne de ted: only closet t onabl rooms, 2 alcoves and hall room:| 49124 McRee, 3 rooms, bat BASTON, 44839A—6 rooms and bath. conveniences; Page, Hodiamont and Han- | $R¢,, back | lew: | nee Open Sund hot and cold — electric showers; sepe- | closets:_rent reasonable. TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS laund pination fixtures; rent reduced wood floo 20 00] GASTON 4123—Two f Lae TS Tos | ilton cars; open. $32.50 to responsible tenant. Open Suneay.\c) | rate laundry; $16 PENDLETON, 1624—This peat 8-room from "$20 ‘ta to open. ANDE RSON-STOC KE BUBRMANN, $9 per ‘aan ee ee ee eee KENSINGTON, 5186-88—6 rooms, Ist floor; WELLS, 5581-5581A—Modern 3 and 4 room | GARFIBLD, 45704 large — with fur- flat in fine order; rent $12 5887 Plymouth, 5 soem, first floor, pri- SEVENTH, 905 S.—3 nice rooms, with gas 808 Chestnut st. EASTON ick sesma strictly aeokern: 7 rooms, 2d’ floor: newly degerated and __fiats; reasonable rent. (C) nace, fixtures and paste: only $18. POPE, 2244—Second floor. 4 anean and sun vate ; fixtures, attic and porch; newly papered; | ~~~ rent pt raed to wood tenant. painted; will make rent very attractive to} WELLS, 55455 f 8 large OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. O'Fallon Park District; EASTON. 6056 b es Axmes open. rs Olive 30, _— gas and bath; newly decorated: rent GARFIELD, 6102A—6 large rooms and bath:}| rent very reasonable 5 large rooms: all ARLIN INGTON, 1335 1835A—Stx-room flat. Saranes ev yo sae pe dB pg EL oy J, AACE BRENNAN, 708 Chestnut st. et , " . a Fo (c) every modern convenience; first-class lo- WILL C Sg, V SSMATH, 624 eines ot ene ye ony ng pow. corner, 6 rooms minutes trom Brofesy | _ bath, comb{nation fixtures open ‘| ASTON, 3196A—Bight rooms. gas, bath. mine S HIGHWAY, 1150 N— 6 rooms; | WAST CABANN electricity: will decorate: | S2toni_$25. St 6722 Westminster, @ roome and ra — Sath ans, | BA: THOMPSON R. i148 baremer av, | Aa Mae he Ras. bath. | ’ steam heat; all conventences; rent only $26; | 0! sis. (c83} |GARFIELD, 6885A—5° rooms, bath, steam 7 aaa Woo, Foe Chectnut me closed porches rooms, a gas, m ’ * S ' open. ae - heating plan fixt 5891 eet eaeseoseeeeeae RRPINGTON 1400 pie Fiat, 4 rooms, re- |N. 8S. W OOD, 706 Chestnut st., room 208, CACLEDE 25TSAutoome Tat all conve WES 'MINSTER PL., 8900—F ive rooms, sun}, oT JOHN SON, 227 Ti! Title Guaranty Bldg PRAIRI 2517A N.—4 fooms, bath, hot| 5255 Vonaen. ; oo : oe Bos : Ogee et nh ato. tek cle GARFIELD, 4584A—Modern 5-room fiat, | Water; large yard: $16. 1206 Hamfiton, 6 rooms, pore ear convenient to] PRAIRIE, 4121A—Four rooms, bath, fix-] 226 N. ccccccosese 4407 , Park bl. + rooms, La nay will —— to sult. ception hall, = modern; will make eg EASTON. .. 310A and B—Three rooms each; ments to good tenants. ox G-1090, .-D. Main 4765. LACLEDE, 4012—First floor: x rooms and/M. B. O’REILLY R. & CO., 728 C hesinut. , Js , 2 aa : bath and N._8. WOOD. 706 Chestnut st. th; $16: good conditio WESTMINSTER PL., 413)A— Modern 6-room saat Se Sal ates oS 5 days’ rent free.| tures: $16.50: 4 rooms, $15.50. (c7) EDW. A. GAN 1 Chestnut st. | 2218 Tower Grove. ms, private rden; Central 1506R_ or 94L, HAW, 4117-21- 3 ne mend bath, hot-|RLINGTON. 1517A—-Four large. light OD ie ba $ g rooms, good condition; $18; concession to |MASTON, 4810A—Three-room flat. bath.}] TREMRBLEY-MILLER R. B. Co., 105 N. 9th flat: new furnace; rent $27.% Phone Delmar 1498R corate $1 a nn, en re woFA—8 eooens Gad Wrens teem: HARRY SIMON “St ALry aan GARFIELD, 514—Fine 4 rooms and bath; /ROLLA PL., 3134— rooms, furnace; §18 porches, Sawyer Bldg... 812 Chestnut at. “cemented cellar and yard; newly JOHN M. RIELLEY, 1009 Ch yA st. _ 1894 i water heat, MARTIN & FEYDT R Pa SALTY CO, . cod tenant. decorated: $16. combination fixtures: furn ‘ i ; . ace coil, gas, large painted inside and outside; rent very rea- BT. LOUIS, 5—Modern, 4 roo and bath; , . Broadway. Victor 775. 2) Se ARLINGTON, Arne ak Mage, pe . 8055A—5 elegant rooms; hardwood hall, bath, fixtures, shades, 8creens, hot | HASTON, 4206—Four rooms, hot and cold] hot-water heater: references and favors ex- Ire’ : a, tile bath, steam heat; every modern | and cold water; furnace; $19. water; everything in first-class condition, changed. WESTMINSTER PL.., 4137-_ Modern oscom : will decorate to suit; open. Cc. J. HILL, $12 Chestnut st. newly decorated; rent $15. (c) | yon NY 4717-67 flat; new furnace; rent $25. ‘ sonable. ——— rat Mec ar ~ oe , 4 ae a furnace, wolles $7 HARRY SIMON RE JALTY CO., GERALDINE, 2306—New 4-room flat; all/ ST. LOUIE: 1443 -43A—Three rooms: rent $10; Plymouth _ tached; rent reduced; owner, Delmar 3319. Sawyer Bidg., 512 Chestnut st. conveniences; furnace, etc.;: very reason- new paper; one month's rent free beautiful mI and om &@ ST. LOUIS, 283A—5 rooms and bath; new- ments; ate borehes; interior T G. BLAN | 711 Chestnut st. 50— furnace. a nn tr mmr aanes Seecinatiaarae: ' ag D5 dandy. light the rent is only ~ McMILLAN, ee hy rooms, electric fix-; WINDSOR PL., 865;0A-—5-room flat, bath, | able. $20 ALBERT G. BLANKE R. BE. CoO., tures, furnace: $ combination fixtures, furnace. Keys down- GLASGOW, 2019—-3 rooms, $10; 3 rear roorns, ly decorated throughout: $16, (e) beautifull . 711 Chestnut st. : UPDTKE, 906 1 La _ Saile_ Bide. __ | stairs. $7.50; % month's rent free. (83) ST. LOUIS, 3 3 large rooms, bath, gas; S a DOAH, $120—3 rooms, cood order: ag eng So 454—6 rooms, électric lights, ‘ioe PL... 3881 oe oe Rg BO GRAND, 4012 N.—4 rooms, bath, $14. convenient td 3 car lines: $14, . : rd Apa . 8. Ww. oe. 12. * ompton cars. apper Mat: 3 - wt PDIKE. 906 La Salle Bldg. _ | 740, ‘cR) GRAND, 3018 N.- 3 rooms, bath, toflet, $12. ST. LOUIS. 4138—Modern 4-room Fiat; ‘tlle Seine —~ ut McMILLA 4528A—6 rooms, bath, furnace; | w 1317A (near Page)—New, beauti- ae rm voli.) . u + ebee all conveniences: heat furnished; ov re good order: combination fixtures, etc.: $25. WHITTIER. 18174 rooms 20d hall room, | GREER, 3857—4 nice, large rooms. th, | ST. LOUIS, 4708A—5 large rooms, bath . 4 rooms’ and private ; A octets Bg mee ~~ new A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. | path, furnace, combination fixtures, shades: | _ fixtures, choicest surroundings, price $20. _ _heat furnished. (c) , low t furnac as and electric xtures; McMILLAN, 4745A— ‘Six very light rooms, | modern conveniences; $20; open. (7) | GREER, 4010-5 bright rooms: bath; hot- |ST. LOUIS, 38922A— e 5-room ern Porest Park bl. SHENANDOAH, 2819A-—8 large rooms, bath, furnace, boiler attached: ins{de rear stairs, ONE MONTH FRES. RENT $16 water heat: modern; lower or upper flat. hot-water heat: are a a "= low rent, cabinet mantles, fixtures, etc., $17; open. Aree eee — sink, five closets, $23; g "than: beiadht vouma- bath soe te GRE (ER, be ay —Six rooms, bath, furnace, | ST. OUI. 4271—4 rogms, newl¥ decorat Lindell and wii * beaut! : argain: odiamont car; open. . rs ixtures; , furnace, electric, a ° TENANDOAH. _J018—$ pice. lant rooms; Msn pas ge oes eens eee dee Pinney; open, PRANK *B. RUHR, 1186 Chestnut st. A._T. JOHNSON, 227. Title er ee re 0 B 816 Chestnut st. NM, » » \\RR see MARYLAND, 4849A—Very desirable steam- WATERMAN, 6007 _desirable location: special inducements, (c) Sarat ae TA ersten = > en SOUTH s SNANDOAH. ais Modern, 6 ane | It , ete he heated 7-room abe all modern. conven- 5 team heating furnace; lighting | HOWARD. 707-3 rooms; _ $7. " pered: nice front porch, $8, ewly pa- xPaR . ; newly kre nt reaso le ft rooms, ste e ° Pe ‘i fashion- a! pe ; NEC wt aed pas inna ST ee fxtures, , shades; $33. Forest 1400 (c62) oe APP ol gia isree rooms; $8. J. SEMPLE. 250¢A—4 oy 2. cas, sink; gf tg — exclusive, ton. Wing wane see eae , estnu tee aii outside rooms: only § HALLEY LA Mis REC TY MINERVA. 5156A—S gee he ” ecm hot- “New Steam- Heated Flat KENNE -RL Y, 3808—4 rooms and bath; fur- SEMPLE, oo pan large porch; wa- . _ Arey Cc CO. 9, c) , ter, gas; $8 per month; one month free: | APARTMENT —Riegant room? sum parlor n. A—Five ee em 2 y ba fixtures ne screens bow Li rent - water heat: decorate to suit: $2! =~ - — ae ‘ n eepin oe 8 ZIMME ett side. wevaes cose gage tame ntalagg Ri ge AD tag os 5-room flat; bath, pone Apply 904 L, aciede. - nae we RLY. 4776—Modern 8-room fiat: | C@98 car two baths: st Lan se, t : , s. _—— WN Sri, . fac” : — - hea ean ures, =a sons, ip bth ; , ee eee ee ee Be EON A Ncam heat, | roe errs ies moving expenses paid, SLATTERY, 2719A—Fiat, three large rooms, | free reng to Dee. i. Mrs, Fisher, 26086: ’ , Very esirable 6-room a eteam en KENNERLY,. 4060—Three rooms and bath: water: gas; Gran ‘ . MINERVA, 5855—4 rooms and bath; fur- | hot water and janitor service. Main 393. laundry: $16. _ HILL, 812 Chestnut eat. ; ; LTHEIMER 820 Chestnut. - : n : 4 AF APLRTHE NT—8 rooms, ption hall, tile 17A. AND 891SA—Flats; ii il Hy : nace; nice eo $21; will deco- FEDERAL INV. _CO,,_107_N. ith st KENNERLY, 3044-3048—3-room flats; good | SLATTERY. a ee blocks east of Grand | bath, steam heat. Ij ght a and aphone fer- . aa ficor 6-room flats} H ate S ANS R 7 O., 108 N. 9th st. 6-Room Flat—$25—Month | Free condition; nicely located and arrange: oon Montgomery: 4 rooms, bath, laundry; somes to responsible party of Bide. ONTCLAI is72——-New,. most up-to-date only S59. . ST ALDING Wns — Uwner, phone Victor = mM | Mu _flat_in St. Louts: with or without heat. (c)| 5180A Page bi., splendid modern: new elec- | FEXNERLY, 4080A—Three rooms and bath. | Sl! ALDI 6029 —Upstairs, five rooms, bath, | CASTLEMAN = Wn, tric showers: in fine condition gas and fixtures, $14: apply 6937 Harney furnace; will decorate: $90; open, best-kept andl eet teins “ eo SPRING, 2854—Three nice, large rooms, 1ouls: only first-class ly Rank ee MONTCLAIR. 1887A—Six rooms. attractivo- ‘ a ly arranged, tile bath, gas grates: rent} J: M. LEVI & CO., 316 Wainwright Biz av.: Colfax 466. e bath ‘and tot toilet, $15. rieden n. National i | Ie , of 46 ie Wainwright. 1 Sie. — low, Cabany ee T ey comiaine " - MONTCLAIR, —Five rooms, bath, fur- STEAM HEA | RENNERLY, 4855-4 rooms, bath, furnace, | STLLIVAN, 1520-8 rooms, $10.50), SULLIVAN, 1020—38 rooms, 88: 3 rooma, $9: ‘ rooms and sun parlor: Murvhy os on Y t free. ( } r; $42.50. " ent, . large van 1 ‘ ite Principt vacu eane nace a Mw OO bn opposite rincipla : > : . e 4428A Laclede, five and six rooms, hath, FRANK B. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut st. um cleaner Church. Forest 52835. (c) i h *!hardwood floor, curtains, shades, janitor! KENNERLY, 4241--3-room flat: bath; fix- 2__mOnh 2 Fee ) fine condition: reduced } st + ahd AN, 2612A-——Four rooms and bath; ie Se oe 412. tris 4 A ir. 15 _ per ERD. SIXTH. 1113 Sires rooms. and attic; $8. 5 Ste rooms, tollet, ; 1608 . ae > souLsr Pe way; 4 rooms, low rent. MONT aon 1319A——A 6-room flat; all in service, bot water and all conveniences ; dec- tures: gas erate: SWAN aoteFlat of 6 rooms, $11: ce- 528°" repair and modern conveniences; rent | j-ated to sult. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive | to $14. ha cellar; ‘near Forest Park. "YL F. KROEGER, W KOSSUTH, 3223--Downstaira fiat, 4 nice | Sw WT M659A—3 light an a cee corn bath only BI See ee sinwrieht Bids. |" For Rent Flat, West End | “rooms. sewy papered. gas Tistaren, #14. | Asien front suugien ote ibe OO" | ORRALDINE APA MORGAN, 4050A—Detached flat, 3 rooms 4621 Maryland, 7 rooms, all conveniences, | KOSSUTH, 4125A-——New flat; z large rooms,|A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title eareaty Bldg. floors: $25 pe g32 bo Grand 2580W. tO and bath; large yard; conveniences; $16. very desirable location; special concessions bath and furnace; 200 feet from Fair-| TAYLOR, 2903 (cor. St. Louis)—New 3-room | LAFAYETTE, flat; hall, tile bath, furnace, saint: “larce sun ee a nchester car, _ SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. Moth, 0. eat 5 large. beautiful rooms; | rather than RUSE “CO. ours vente. ground Park. math: S20; 2 loor fila SAVINGS TR 2030 Delmar. KOSSUTH, 4222—New single flat. B rooms, | etc. ‘thst floor a5 | en = € _* + ’ rnace, shades. la ROOMS—$26. with steam heat; al! modern conveniences; | TERRY. o820-25bA-LIA- 2A—New flats, 4 = will “t. Louis av. partment serv : See 4120. ace; $80; keys | \'" 1H. _KUHS & SON, 100) Chestnut st. | “4acarate: rent S18, Central S42ghe PRANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bia ene Soames ~~ MORGAN 4630A 8 TOUME coin Rake PABADIE 4236A—Six’ fine rooma. “bath: ali| TENTH, 2417-19-21 N.—B neatly decorated, | HILDENBRANDT &@ NOBLE REALTY Co., - es. Fine Three- Room Flat, $19 __modern conveniences; rent reasona large, light rooms, $10. Keys at corner 615 Chestn it st. haat LOU JISIANA, 2606-—Apartmgnt: 5 rooms, 648 TENTH. 1804 yet iiss. frome and bath; IE, re] ° a ve st. furnace, bath; decorate to suit: rent a ! re i fixtures, matin IS astic Ome wrers 265A Amherst pl., a nice private street; y: U I . ic?) wR... H. to 4 car lines; 8 large rooms. fur- 28 age yg FOOMS, Parutehed JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. . elec K =e THEODOSIA, S076A—Vive rooms, bath, fur- _ kia ‘EN. RULE =_R. E, CO. 100 © tis re , oo $14.50. . MORGAN, et floor; 4 rooms, bath TEXAS, 8002A—8 rooms, bath. 2 porches; , oms, , nace and bath; will put all in good order; | —ath will d te: $14. those who take pride in every part of their home—are to ve derorated; #25 furnace, oak floors; elegantly HEFFERNAN N, 705 Chestnut st, LABADIE, 4057-8 lar , rooms, fine bath- nace, laundry, shades wed Cabany S02. une TFG! F* | THEODOSIA. $02d— Nice modera arom eae large ~~. by 2 theak taaae, oouneael,, salieabioin oem! = JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut at. 00 a duced. Cabany ! ae , oo 2, ny © a ’ 8 people selecte MORGAN, 4124A—Rent reduced; steam-heat- 5. a m t, 00 tan THEODORA i Vacs: ao if bany , y convenience, high eleva their Homes after a thorough study of — by reading od Groom Tats the bee West Morgan tate terme Pied en TEODORA. | 62 i6—New pw 4-room fiat; bath, | beautiful neighborhood, efficient janitor serv- h It in the POST-DISPATCH street; we furnisn the deat, cas range and} 1821A N. Serxah st. @ fe 5-room flat,/B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. 14d Barti y, & | THEODORA. GHG aan ath ao ice, rent very moderate; apply janitor, or cory rooms, the rea y news nD \) and. laundry ee. SO with bath, furnace. aoe. t pod 5 ay necessary | TnaADIE, 420814--New 4 3. bath DOSIA, 52605--3 peome. hath, electric Rhone Grand 4423. ane vache Com &Y | repairs: rent only or inspect ajon. a ee room : des. e i | nian y tois-—Hles’ large flat: De at. : 6 rare. third floor, > Caen with h bath: heat furnished iter service, re Ris Bee the ff . eral ‘ight rooms. o necessary Gocorating, read the us keep you warm this cold winter. “Yr. borhood: fr ; SOHWENKER, 907 Chestnut at, Ingalls Co,., 416 N. 7th st.. second f oe LARADIE. 4117A—Four a and Ls a tile bath, furnace: open. ne Ca : 2A 8.—4 rooms, hall room. NEWSTEAD, 1304-08 N.—S rooms, bath; 517 % | cold = slate a 1 7 | good condition, also second POST-DISPATCH $18; 1 month Tekl, Mone te 8 KENSINGTON AY. | rag race "and fixtures, eran: | D0 ey TR) THT N a rooms pond condition: alee, econ i : ° : HICKEL, 1009 Chestnut st. andry: rent $17; mdliner: electric lien is. ” — * — "ine Six rooms, bath. furnace: reason- Central oe _ kK ms R. E. 109 N. 7th a LAFA hall. North west corner, the “Marquette Aperi- ments ;’ attractive with 5 rooms, | tile bath, fur- NOR MARKDT. 8500-5—Three larxe Tecention papered:; gas fixtures; abie; will decorate: key upstairs. bath furnace. fomnaee, of electricity gaa. hot try; > j_rent reduced : TTT - ooms, pews "3888 —Modern room flat; com- Real Estate Columns Sains Veen qa tar tos ROWARD, L. BAKEWELL, water. garage: viace for horses and Aixt ree. all conveniences. 4 rooms and bail separate pauper tess combina - $23. o . nary. | ‘fur comt ina- 3000 H Off - hot $14. NORTH LEE, 3942—3-room fiat, ete. RD J. B. r ’ SAKL XD. a Forest Park: ASHLAND, 4420—Three rooms, tile bath, | LEE. 4256-3 rooms, tile bath, marble sink: 7 — large rooms, tile bath, in the big» py lower flat. bath. ~ AR gg HE electric fixtures, shades and screens: nice : $16.50. : J four roame = as choice up- Dutch dining room, clothes : ..._ shades, screens, fixtures; $1¢, neiahbdorhood, KO. . N! , she UNI ; - ; : basement. laundry; large adults: Market car. : OE a ABNE R- PH. ., b0aa—New modern tf three rooms | TEE. 4: : thle bath. marble tricity. jeer mit - OLIVE, 4.:2A—8 large rooms, 2d fioor. i hall. tile bath. furnace 17.59. app! MM. "NIVERAITY. 2248A--Six roomsa ; 0,8 SUNDAY POST DISPATCH ure bath furnace, Janitor: ; . 3011. ‘ [Oo }. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. i¢7) new'y decorated, 3. A. BOKERN R, FE. CO,, 1016 Chestnut. | {RLINGTON, 1614A- Pour rooms and bath. | LEE. 4377A—2 rooma bath. combination fx- bem corated. 2022 N.—Best va 6-Room Ning pb 5. tures: heat furnished: city; 8 rooms and bath; nicely decorated: : 14; a ea aes Real Estate and Want Directory owner yn vagy ey -F - oa prem aia furnace jogiet and | A. L_JOHNSON, 221 tle Guaranty Bi —_—— F' bath, hot and cold water. rent rooms; Pe esa a reomer HOE at open. SRM RF Behn ~ , Se ean pes pre —_ ae) ed as ; ay - as had ar oe ONO AIO te area. a wy 5 2 wwe . ‘ _ EN PS : A me erik, NS OR tye RR tet. a a ee ee ed a (= + eee 6 NE SLE: A NOT Le APS. a. ata . itiiiinnns. 1.0 . . . ee PSP Onerr., 2 oan ome. -—— Meaeenien oo ‘ me i aE AN My ee —- . tee > ™ -

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ere “Want” Ads rewepaper on eart __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ABSOLUTELY DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH 7 OV DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST —-4 PEDAL LDL LPL ' __ MISCELLANEOUS WEST END PL., 1212 (4600 Cook)—8 rooms, WALLACE. 4410—Five-room brick cottage, th, arn ‘etc.: $30; with bath, $18.60; open for inspection. open. ALBERT BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. WEST PARK, 7016—6-room modern bunga- | _ AMS Ox FOR low, with steam heat and all conveniences; | WES’ TN STER PL.. 3946—12 rooms. elec- FIREPROOF mear southwest entrance of Forest Park; | tricit rage, steam heat; open. Ww Market car: will put in good condition; Keys WESTMINCTER PL. 4678-10 rooms: aterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Corner “0 TTO TETIENS, 724 Chestnut st. goo bination fixtures: hardwood floors: | Finest residential building in the West; these apartments are de- : Wilh — "S174 roame and bat “ on eee TELLING '@ Signed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and All Modern Conveniences | “02! '-L. SEVEN-ROOM DW : convenient suites of eight ane nine rooms, with every attribute of the WILMINGTON RD., 730—Cottage. 5 rooms. 509 N. Spring av.: bath, furnace, etc.; jan- finest private homes. Second and third floors: open 5733 Lindell, t bath, reception hall: good condition; nice |!tor service and hauling of ashes: rent $35. n pen. h. w. bt. For lease furhished of neighborhood; $19. WILL LEASE ONLY x unfurnished eg tea ye MOVING FREE. 5210 Washington. 4@ $19 water heat, Washington, / neig aw _FRANK J. FRICK, 200 Wainwright Bidg. COTTAGES FOR RENT; oo GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. - - - - - 813 Chestnut AAT4 Washington, 10 rms., 2 WEST CABANNE PL., 0075—10 rooms, hot 5219 Louisiana, 5 rooms epee heat. comb, Sxturee - water heat, hardwood (floors, screens, 6623 Elmer, 5 rooms shades, fixtures, frame garage; necessary 4332 Wilcox, 5 rooms f 4903 Fountain, uppished, i, * OO rms., baths, hot g . $150 00 ~~ tf irs will promptly be made. 4417-19-34 Gannett, HILDENB NDT & nO ‘REALTY CO. 4421 Gannett. 5 Chestnut st. 4442 Gannett, 1 — All the above cottages are brick, have 4628 ’cPHERSON. baths complete; gas, hot water, siate sinks, ll-room residence; will put in first-class china and clothes closets, laundries, newly concitten' rent $70. hone Main 898. P decorated; sheds. yards, etc.; open. FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Seventh st. FOR BOARDING HOUSE McPHERSON AND SKINKER ROAD. Third house east of Skinker on south 1405 and 1407 Missouri av., opposite La- {| side of McPherson: 9 rooms, reception fayette Park: 29 rooms. 6 baths. steam heat, hall: modern; big bargain if you want to hot water. janitor service. 1525 Missouri. _ ; janitor; all conveniences HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co,, 615 Chestnut st. REDUCED 3632 Shenandoah av., 5 large rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures; 2. enry LilemenzDpealty fro, on Chestnut 3 614 Beautiful Apartment Four Rooms and Large Sun Parlor Lafayette av. (opposite Lafayette fur. heat. ATTENTION, RETAILERS! LEASE THIS DESIRABLE STORE—22x100 NEXT DOOR TO THE TRORLICHT-DUNCKER OARPET 00., AT 1124 LOCUST ST. Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. oO Aloion pl., aN Washington, ._ Be . 056 Maple pil., 8 rooms, bath, furnace, ‘ combination fixtures = Olive, ¥ rooms, bath, furnace. 2620 Locust, 11 rooms, bath, furnace. 2618 Locust, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. 2622 Virginia, 8 rms., b., fur., hdw. fis. 1305 Washington, 13 rooms, bath .... 4 717-19 S$. Second 2123 Olive, 12 room ms. a 3415 Washington, ll rms itor § buy, or will put in first-class condition, 6 ROOMS AND BATH, .° & build garage if wanted and lease; open; owner. Box G-44. Post-Dispatch. 2704 Henrietta st.: newly pain mee | papered and repaired; cheap dwelling: 3 blocks from 5364 VERNON AV. Lafayette Pa rk. decorated 12 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL deems o> ig CARPENTER a , 16 N. Eighth. ) a° vestnut st, a APARTMENTS—SOUTH _APARTMENTS-WEST APARTMENTS—WEST ALBERTA APARTMENTS |APARTMENT WITH GARAGE : ments; BP ge Sem halis; delignttul aie ela ae ioDES RuAltyY Go. (cl) KINGSBURY ‘Fenti Janitor in bulidin it! 6-ROOM APARTMENT, $40 817 IMENT C “ 5. ~ Attractive Apartments APARTMENT es 8 large rooms, 3 baths §j| sdern, Vaahington bi., 6 rooms and beth:|M and reception room. These inducements to desirable tenant; KILGEN-RULE R. E. Co.. 4333 LACLEDE AV. appointments of the very 411-412-413 Wainwright Bldg. best. t floor light and airy; above in EE A gn © put avenue. WESTMINSTER APARTME PARTMENT @ Douglass Loanand Inv. Co. GREATEST WANT 1,500,000 READERS! SR®ATesr war weorom m rae aclrepetton” Cor. Crittenden and Sens. 5 Vv Four, five and six large, light room apart- bathe neon. Yoo: caeearad eee ener: at all tim HOLDOWAY INGHSTM south of Mapie, oo wet): | APARTMENTS § cht, handsomely decorated; 4 and 5 Rooms a GUSTINE AND JUNIATA STS. “rE (irst-class apartment; hot-water Near iS are the finest apartments ~~ 1M in St. Louis; they have all ooms, sun parlor, Murphy beds also garage if LT TR ay CATES-HAMILTON APTS. Located at the head of 820 Hamilton: 4 rooms, first Kingsbury Place, 525 Clara > in first-cl ditio > JOHN §S. BL "”AKE & ‘BRO. Si2 Chestnut st. | 521 Security Building, 4th and Locust. 5768 Westminster; 5 rooms and gun parlor, floor: convenient to cars, | schools, markets: new. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. 5560 CATES AV. OHN S. LU. Tew! an M. ee fur. 2050 Park); will decorate to suit: this apartment embraces all the latest novelties, etc.; and the location is superb, just across from La- fayette Park; fine shade trees, flowers and shrubbery surround the apartment; it will be of interest to inspect the Bbove before locatin weouhers; rent only 2.50. RUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1168 Chestnut, SHAW AV. APARTMENTS 4153-57 Shaw; 4 rooms, sun room effect and large sleeping porch: hardwood floors throughout; large rooms ideal arrange- ment; heat and ae service; rent is 2, Ae see : a toda eg R. EF. CO. Olive 686, or — 1909 LAWRENCE AY, Modern 4-r6om first or second floor a art- t janitor service; $20; lease only. RK. EB. CO., 818 Chestnut. 4 Room igartmonte|” b8S26-28 Shaw ay., 4 rooms and sleeping hardwood floors; hot-water heater; and $30, rs for inspection. REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut _ tral HAASE st. well furnished, direct car. ] APARTMEN inh ieumetive. e, er 4 fir e new; near Forest Park: APARTMENTS—4 and 5 rooms, Porches and sun parlors: special in- ducement to good tenants: rent $32.50 to with The Cates Apartment; six nice, Mght out- side rooms, on se cond floor: strictly modern; best service; open to day; rent inducements. _ BRADL EY & QUINE ETTE, 715 Chestnut. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT 707 Goodfellow av.;: second floor: five! rooms, tile bath, heat and janitor service: 0; open; attractive inducenients. BRRADL EY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. 5331 SAVOY COURT DELMAR AND UNION AVS. Elegant four-room apartment, third floor, $42.50; all conveniences. E. A. BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut st. FINEST APARTMENTS IN THE CITY 14 8. Taylor av., bet. Laclede and Forest Park bl., modern, new, 6 large rooms; south- ern exposure: all outside rooms; janitor serv- convenient to car line. ~ MAPLE TERRACE APARTMENT. av., opposite 5506 Maple Che hardwood floors: fanitor service: only one vacancy: will decorate to suit. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 718 Chestnut st., or the owner, ell phone Tyler 3400. REGINA ADELE 900 S. King’s highway; 4 delightful rooms with sun parlor; so: uthern exposure _— every convenience; liberal inducement. Se VM. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. 4012 Chouteau av. Park: 6 rooms, second floor, with bath and | (c99) BRE SIRE AA cic H SUE SS PR Attractive Apartments Reduced Rent Julian and Hamilton Avs. fireproof, water, eee Seven rooms, very light: steam heat, hot and cold hardwood floors throughout, gas log. gas stove, butler’s pantry. slate sinks, tile bath; will put in good order. They are open—see them. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT ST. Dundas. Apartments 4503-4511 Washington Boul... riced and The finest reasonable- apartments in the city: ! 6 rooms; $45 to $60: every modern improvement: fireproof and soundproof; superior jani- oy service; new decorations to suit. 3 4 ‘ re) » — 4 3 3 2040) Park, 2815 Olive, 15iS Lafayette, 2623 Belleglade, 7 —— 2622 Locust, 4201 Maryland, Broadway. 14 rooms 14 rooms 650 S, 644 S. Broa 126 N. Tay combin 7 LOL Delmar, & 206 P age, 20S Page, 9 furn 622 s 614 927-821-333 with 2345 Rutger, 2739 Geyer, S37 S. Elehth, 411 N. oot W. rins. att Sara 2733 Olive, 12 ‘Breaae ay, S. Broadway, Washington, bath and furnace. am. +> 2 bath, , bath Loc 11 dway, bath, “‘ rnace. bath, fu rnace ( 6 rooms, bath, furnace, _ he erette . rooms, 8 rms., rms. rms., 4105 Delmar, 8 rms., rms. 7 7 rms., 10 room 10 rooms 7 rmae., 8 rooms. 8 rooms, bath 9 rmas., h, kwood, a 9 and large stable 629 S. Broac 138 Lee G11 Cass, 5 723 S. Four 819 Kossuth, stable and Poplar, 1% Heights. 3 acres groun pest Chambers, 119-21 nace; 321 Dickson, aes lway, bath bath, furnace. bath furnace. cal ae bath. furnace. 3 bath, furnace. 4370 West Belle. $ Dy 3919 W ashington, rooms, ; fur. comb. fix. bath, furnace bath and bath, fur. Ss 6-rm. houses, Webster, comb. fix., 6 rooms, bath rooms, rooms; cottage, 4 roomg, b., 9 bath, 2° toilets 8 rooms, bath, fur 2 Mo., 4 furnished es h store 10x15 ‘ rooms and baseme nt Ledaee 2 th, 12 rooms 6- pte cottage, "RTH and VALLEY TRUST CO., INE. 3651 JUNIATA STREET — Two-story slate-roof 8-room modern diwell- ing, with garage; lot 35x125: price $5800; card of admission at this office ELSPERMAN LEONHARDT R. E. C 213-214 International Life ‘Bldg. WEST PASI wo ee ee AUBERT, 783-—-8 rooms, bath, steam heat: will put in order, now vacant: $35. ECONOMY ASSN., 203 Title Guaranty Bldg. BARKRTMER, God2-— Cottage: 6 roonis, water anc xas. e&vod order; $12 per month; key nevt cour. (cT) BARTMER, 6435—Cottage, 4 rooms, gran- itoid basement, water, gas, large yard, $13.50. BELT, laundry: BERLIN. 1059—4-room — cottage: bath, large yard; open 7059-—New 7-room house, never been occupied; hardwood floors; hot-water heat; elegant fixtures, etc.: see it today. GERLING, 819 Chestnut &¢t. (.ABANDAL. vitv—1lU room nouse with a- rage Call Forest 73866. ies CABANNE, 5148—Nine rooms, bath and fur- nacc. HILDENBRANDT @ eer REALTY CoO., 5 Chestnut st. CHAMBERLAIN, 6510—8-room cottage; new- lv painted: large vard; $10. CONNECTICUT, 3723—4 rooms and bath: all conveniences. Victor 2088R. COOK, 4571—s8 rooms, tric fixtures, etc.: $35 ALBERT G. BLANKE. COOK, 3736—8 rooms; nace; will decorate to sult. any 3608M. a furnace, elec- en. Tit Chestnut st. modern; bath, fur- Owner, Cab- ARLINGTON. 3304—Three-room cottage: wa- ter and gas $12. BACON, 1526—5 rooms, ! large stable or garage: newly decorated; cheap rent. {co BELT, fo hake put in goed. condition; §s. _ SHANTZ R. E. CO., N. Ninth st. BELT Ra Residence, large rooms; all conveniences; newly decorated; extra jarge yard; $20 per month to good tenant. BERNAYS, 2572—s3-room_ cott : water. _gas: inside tollet; laggee yard; $138. (0) BERNAYS. 2242—Dandy ‘f-room cottage; cheap. EDGAR WAER_ 722 Chestnut; Central 505. BROADWAY, 6104 N. "—Modern, 6 rooms newly decorated, bath. hot and cold water, laundry, garage. — CARRIE, 600 (6200 N cottage, water aad bath, corner lot: 6 Broadway)—Four-room large yard, rent $10. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. CAROLINE. 30111%4-3015—Two brick cot- tages; 4 rooms: $15: water paid; ashes hauled; open. COTTAGE, 4704—9 light, clean rooms, lain bath; good furnace; $25; open, COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms and bath; al! conveniences; large yard; rent $18. 8426 Arlington. (c) COTTAGE—For rent; 5 rooms; brick, all modern improvements; hot water heat: screens, electric fixtures, etc.; low rent to responsible and careful tenant. ox D-164, Post-Dispatch. COT’ AGE-—-Brick; for sale or rent; 8961 Lucky st.;: 4 rooms and bath; heated by fot water; electric light, shades and screens; nice basement and yard; one block from three car lines, Wellston, Vandeventer anc ara porces- COOK, 4222—-room FLORISSANT, 794: eee: four rooms ana TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS STORE—Good location for neighborhoo4 butcher shop; cheap rent. Delmar 1811L. BROADWAY and 0’ Failon, s. w. uppe” cor., floors for light manufacturing or hotel; basements for produce or storage. I —Offi and up: will N. suit on Bell a sme: GRATIOT, 1203-5 on the new viaduct: ironclad butiding: a "bulla and give you as sco and — much as you need: Missouri Cn swite PAL he ALLON, 508: small 8-story and base- t; mercantile or manufacturing. F. Churehiil Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. mM x BROADWAY. 2866 5.—Store and rooms. 1300 Clark, 4300 Cottage, store with rooms. st., store with room 1260 N. King’s highway. store with heat; paying location for = 4 Lynch, store w 616 8. Seventh, pid 8S. Seventh. store and roo 8. Twelfth, wy or ee ‘anene. HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. CENTRAL CASS, 1118—Bakery, with new brick oven; fine location, cheap rent; inquire 923 Cass, CHESTNUT, 613—Store; 618 Market, 8-story building; alter to suit: low rent. (o) DESKROOM—Or half ae furnished office and reception room hones, etc.; 706 Fullerton. _TO _LET-Bus! NESS PURPOSES “SOUTH SO roal opposite pA Be. bash. Ovcegia, and Virginia, School. Call 4408 Vir irginia, delicatessen onl 3 QRE—Lafayette and Tower Grove: er; elegant location epper- grocery, olan ision stores: tunity. 2: —Two-sto brick i ; an stable. oor at TENTH, manufactu STORES FOR LEASE esas oom ana — § rental $80. ta to f28: steam heat. hot and cold water: ickly set- oth at. tled are Bi Ee. VROOMAN 198 N. CLAU Phones—Main 596, Central &80 FOR LEASE New Factory Building Northeast corner First and &t. George sts.: 380,000 square feet: modern in every respect: a Present bulliding building to east of same. ANHEUSER-BUSCH— REAL ESTATE DEPT. or (c8) brick residence, bath, furnace: rent reduced. sO. J. WAN- STRATH, 717% Chestnut st. COOK, 3751—S rooms and bath; hot and col.i water; owner will be in house from 9 to 11 a. m. Outside of that time keys wil] be at 3641 Cook av. (2) 7 CORA, 1526 (near Page or Wellston cars)— $20. 7 rooms, bath, new furnace; newly deco- cottage; bath, fix- rated, electroliers; excellent nelghborhood: 109 N. 7th st, DE L MAR gas, bath, hot-water heat: DELMAR BL, bath, wong and painted: $27 DELMAR BL., furnace: $35. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. Co., 105 N. 9th DELMAR BL., 3849—12 rooms and bath, hot-water heat; newly decorated and Ee ered; tad Horcher information call DELMAR BL.., any 44 electric lights; throughout: large yard: Mercantile Trust Co. Agent Sth and Locust $45; corner amilton and Von Versen; see onwner on premises _ SAVINGS TRUST CoO., BARTMER, 6899—Five ~ooms and recep- tion hall. bath, gas-range, gas heater, ‘steam heat, combination fixtures, janitor gpervice, newly decorated’ rent $3 will make concession under lease. SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4935 Delmar. BERLIN. 6169—5 rooms: janitor’ service; open: for particulars, phone Forest o541W. BERLIN, 046—)-room apartment; heat and ap annitor service; garage; rent $40. CABANNE. 5650-——Apartment; solarium; modern; janitor; ducements to good tenant. CABAXNE, 5597—6 rooms. steam heated; sun porches; Central 4275R. 6; or half of of- Bldg.; phone bath, lot 50x140; fine pla GARFIELD, 386388—Six-room house; all con- veniences; hot water heat; rent 26; open. GARFIELD, 5852—Bungalow, 4 rooms an bath, hot-water heat, fixtures, screens, shades, garage; all newly decorated; ~— 25, (c JOHN. 4236—Brick residence: 5 large, light airy rooms, $17. KENNERLY, 4335—3-room frame cottage, large yard, gas, newly decorated; $9. KOSSUTH, 4276—4 rooms, brick, newly papered; $15.50; open. LABADIE, 4552—Dwelling. 7 rooms and re- ception hall, furnace, basement and at- tic; $26.50. Delmar 4546J. LABADIE. 4926—7 rooms, exceptionally desirable throughout in hardwood. adie. Phone Forest 5200W. LEDUC, 4806—10 rooms, reception hall, Sane furnace, laundry, electric, s, hot water, garage, place for horses and poultry; $30; splendid condition. LEE, 4335—6 rooms, tile bath. furnace; newly | papered; painted: open; rent reduced. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. LEF, 1535 —Six rooms, tlle — furnace, newly pered and painted GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71744. Chestnut. (c7) MAFFITT, Ee eens steam heat. MAFFI' CT, 3935—Seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, electric lights. (c) MAFFITT. 056—Cottage. 4 rooms, bath, reception hall, shades, fixtures, screens; newly decorated. MIMIKA, oe — oon hn oe gas and electricity, Dat steam hea ‘ ! office, will share space, includin tele- blocks from north end of Bellefontaine line, phone and stockroom, very cheap; eal lo- 2 . P. . - on Florissant av.; rent $18.50; key er cation. 611 Central National Bank Bid ’ STABLE—Brick, 25. stalis. ———. light, door. Protzman, 1518 Cass. MONTGOMERY, 2556—Newly decorated % ‘ ree yar room under cover; 1 con- 4-room brick cotta . elegantly located venicnces: rent GEE wer meath. tall week N. st. for church, schools, (c) STORE—Good location for restaurant. In- NINETEENTH, 4330 N.—5 rooms and bath: quire 2701 Washington. 6500 SQUARE FEET, RENT $50 complete. NORTH MARKET, 4558A—Large. light, new- Market st.. 115: alley corner: 8 floors and basement: light on all sides: fine condition decorated 3-room flat; _ NORTH MARKET, 5607—Brick cottage, $13 open. BREWERS ATTENTION! Market, 901; saloon, 20 years; profitma concession; investigate ple, arey. store, DESK ROOM—For rent, fice, 419 Merchants-Laciede Olive . DESK SPACE—For rent; adjoining office or desk space; reasonable to desirable party. 1126-1127 Chemica] Bidg. FRANKLIN, 2236—Large corner store, suit- able for any retail business; rent reason- abie. JEFFERSON, 1218 N.—Corner. store, i $12; keys there. Central room, only 7727L. MARKET, one Tete. otlios rece, (8) NINTH, 808 ores; $15 and §$2v. Apply Mr. Murphy 1118 Fullerton “Bldg. NINTH, 9 N.—Store, with or without sarge basement; altered to suit responsible ten- ant: excellent for laundry; steam heat free; hotel building; busy corner; to see base- ment -P, ly hotel above. HILDEXNBRANDT & NOB 5 or Forest 775 OLIVE ST. STORES—Near Grand; $40. Phone Olive 4466, GREER, 817 Fullerton Bldg. SEVENTH, 803 aren desirable retail storeroom; rent $40. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO., lll Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut ‘st. SIXTH AND O’FALLON, on the_ south- east corner: splendid light: open all sides; automatic sprinkler: lowest insurance rates: steam heat, electric elevator; five floors; 40,000 square feet in corner section , in adjoining section; will subdiv ide: allow moving expenses. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c55x SPACE—Manufacturer’s agent, having 5339 Berlin Avenue 8 rooms, 2 baths: very wont see janitor. Owner will build garage short HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Care 615 Chestnut st. PARKVIEW APARTMENTS |@ Cumberland Apart ment 719 and 721 Westgate av.: modern 4 and 5 room apartmer+s6, with wn hardwood floors, 4254 OLIVE STREET. Modern 7-room apartment: every steam heat, janitor servic $45 ANDERSON-STOCKE “hr UE RMANN, SOS Chestnut st. convenience; steam heat, hardwood floors. janitor service: splendid 5345 BERLIN AV. cation; rent reasonable, Cal] 2995, Fullerton Bldg. Phone Main St. Louis’ Finest 8-Room Avartment Large rooms, two baths, recessed shower; sound-proof floors: garage. Apartments —Special inducements 455 Laurel; six rooms, sunroom, large porch; modern; very fine; rent $55. 5512 Ma ple, 6 rooms, modern: rent $45. RHODES REALTY CoO., 806 Chestnut st. 4452 McPHERSON AV. Second } aor ongt: 4 rooms and sun parior: low rent. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., $10 (BAB rng st. 6-ROGM APARTMENT, $50 Second Floor—On Corner ? 5600 Cates av.: nice 6-room apartment on 2d floor: corner: all modern conveniences: open for snapec tion. See lI. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. NEW Sa giwre TS, 5885 NINA PLACE, combination sun . equipped with {¥-IN-A-DOR BEDS, cleaners, laundry dryers, Nov. 25; make _ reservations or University cars. MENTEER REALTY CO., 1205 Chemical Bldg. 5195 Kingsbury —4 Rooms SUN PARL OR—IN-A-DOR BED. Elegant apartment with every conveniences and best service; present ee must vacate at cnce.: he rent: inspect toc we RNWELL R. CO.. $10” Chestnut st. a Tas 9996. Central 1917, REDUCED Kensington av., 5 large rooms, bath, hot water and janitor service, he enry Lg icm2nz Pealty a Cc er "aa ok ater Heated, Moder on rename 4515 Laclede av.; modern, new, 2d-floor 6- room apartment; up-to-date bathroom and plumbing, hot water and hot-water heat; jan- itor servige supplied; large attic, separate laundry atid basement: beautiful park yore. porches, screens. metal weather strips, double floors, select neighborhood; low rent; with or waneet garage; open: in base- ment N. Tavlor av. or 4935 Delmar. _ *16—Storgs or aes, next te + of Subur eat fur- 7? fine. large and light: oS ey Apply Hs 02 (c) Er , ew store, near Del- mar; very active neighborhood. Olive 4466. GREER, 817 lie a 6048—2 rooma, s for doct and YVAAALALAAS AAS ASSN »014—Cottage, 4 rooms and bath, fixtures. 5449—Four-room cottage. bath adults only. Call 5157 ALABAMA, shades and ALABAMA, to responsible tenant: Cologne: open Sunday. ALASKA, 4616- = OUT ARE: ALASKA, 5025 -room tures; R. B. Co.. RENDON BL, 6704—Modern five-room flat. newly papered, $25. (100) 4103-4105—8-room dwellings ree. newly decorated $20 _KILGEN-RULE R. ] ALBERTA, 3428—6 rooms, cellar, large yard: $16. BLENDON PL., 2088- laundry, corner lio- a ist. 6 rooms, with heat; special! in- ‘ahanv 4970 Rote) — hot water, janitor service. sult- eall L., lacksmith shop, able for ah. or auto repair shop; Monda DOCTOR'S established offices: heat, tele- phones; low rent; open. Boyle and Mar land avs, (oft) es O Block west McCaus- land, 7 delightful rooms; strictly modern: improvements; 45x155; ideal nelghbor- hood; newly painted: Manchester car; near Forest Park. Phone Benton 997R. BOTANICAL, 6516—Three-room brick cot- tage; $10 per month; cellar, chicken shed. CASTLEMAN, 4048—9-r room residence; all modern conveniences; will decorate. COMPTON, 1545 S.—Modern T-room house: fine furnace. screens and gas /(/fixtures: $28: handy to best school in town: no tracks to cross: will decorate and pay moving wagon. " H. Ingalis Co... 415 N. Tth st.. second floor. COMPTON, 2341 S.—-0-room house; hot-watér heat; any necessary repairs will be prompt- ly attended to; a splendid house for a home; can also be sold on easy terms and at right price. HILDENBRANDT & NOS REALTY CoO., 115 Chestnut et. 4 rooms, near Montesano bnod Pennsvivania av sale or rent: 5446 Slenore: bath: cheap: Cherokee car _1205 Chouteau. 7-room house: fine fur- nace, ‘gas fixtures and screens: two blocks to best school in town: no car tracks to cross: will decorate and pay moving wagon. F. H. Ingalls Co.. 416 N. 7th st.. 2d floor. ELENORE, 54866--Stx rooms and bath; newly decorated; half block Cherokee car; cheap rent ELEVENTH, 2619 8S. bath: rent reduced, ELLENDALE with be pak TNO rooms, bath and all large arage: home; inished Keys 49380 La» - EUCLID, 7 S.—Choice 5-room apartment; all conveniences; splendid location; low premises. ae superintendent on UCLID TERRACE APAR TMENT—Well- furnished apartment; sunlight rooms; =e. diamont-Olive care. Forest 4231R FLAT—Beautiful, light, 4 and 5 rooms, heat, janitor, Forest Park: direct car; . 622.00 an newly decorated. Delmar An findell 45. (c) FOREST PARK BL.. 4352—New_ 5-room apartment; sun and outside porches: all conveniences. (c92) GOODFELLOW, 1041—Between Maple and Rartmer: 7 light rooms, steam-heated; low rent. Forest 6507R. HAMILTON, 527-—-5 will make an attractive t. onuima oe TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. age ana tf 5935—5 rooms, suns parior, steam hea janitor service if BUGENE g " ALTHEIMER. "350 “Chestnut. ING'S HIGHWAY. 1256 N.—5 rooms, $50. including hot water, heat, Samitor. ees ) inducements on unexpired lea ee mm. BB. CO.. 1013 arkat st. LACLEDE, 4412A—Within 2 blocks of new Cathedral; elegant 6-room apartment with large sieeping porch, steam heat, janitor gervice, hot water, large yard; ready for oc- cupancy Dec. 18: open. (c) McPHERSON. 5936— Beautiful 1st-floor apartment: 6 rooms and sun parlor; every convenience: rent reasonable. (c) cPHERSON, 3953—Six rooms anc bata: steam heat; janitor aber investigate; HANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. 9th_ st. ERSON. 4214A—Modern 6 large, light roo, tile bath, neat; janitor; hardwood floors. McPHERSON, 6018-— Best cheapest apartment in city; 4 meet porch, sun parlor, reception hall, y wall bed, oe nearly new. ey, Apartment (c8) Oe 5795—Beautifol. large, light strictly modern 4-room, reception hall and tile bath apartment: fine fixtures; built-in BFS be mesnanees, etc. ; ; caniwaon floors; BRADLEY R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. MARYLAND, 4357—Apartment: 6 rooms; heat and hot water: $40. See janitor. MONTCLAIR. 1372—New and most up-to- date apartment in St. Louis; with or with- out heat. °) ON, Tuck pointer, casterer. to rent brick stable aaa irom fleavale sad “Itaska. HOUSE—49xx Washington bl.; elegant = : rooms, furnished or unfurnished; boarding, 4322—Cottage, rooming or private: possession Dec. 1. water, gas, large yard. 0-153. PosteDispatch. GhYER, 3026—Corner Longfellow; 8-room | TA CLEDE, 4392—7 rooms and reception hall dwelling; all modern conveniences; 4th and all outside rooms, furnace heat. new fix- Compton cars (c68) tures, will decorate. GIBSON, 4457--3 large rooms, newly dec-|[isNOX, 6328—-Five rooms. $14. including orated , 2 blocks east of Forest Park. water. WEBER, 212 Wainwright Bide KEANE & FRANKE, 1005 Chestnut st. MctHERSON, 4065—8-room house; conven- GRACE, 3402—-5 rooms, reception hall, bath, _lences: fixtures; new furnace; water paid; gas, electricity: furnace; hot and cold wa- | $32_ month; open. ter; marble sink; granitoid laundry. MevrHERSON. 4053-8 ; HILL, 812 Chestnut st. house: er furnace: fixtures: LAFAYETTE. 3134—Eight rooms. bath, vard: onen hot-water heat. electric lights, janitor serv- | MAPLE, 57078 roorns, reception hall, bath, (cS ice: rent $35 mont furnace; ope $55 LEDUC. 4842-——Cottage, 5 rooms, JOHN S. BL AKE & ‘BRO., 812 Chestnut st. tion hall and bath; valine stable (c80) IDAHO, 5515—Brick cottage, 53 rooms bath; $19. ‘ JAMIESON, 3260—4 rooms, bath; cottage; $15. OHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (Cc: 0) 9-Room Apartments 352 WHITTIER, $37.50 | 4168 McPherson, 5 Rooms, $40 COHNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut Street THE VERSEN Built in Center 34 of an Acre Ideal lecation, cor. Von Versen and Limit. North Parkview: 5 large rooms, ree ‘eption halls. sleeping porches (12x15 feet), sun parlors: very latest in apartment construc- tion; ready Dec. 1; reasonable rent: now open. GORHAM, Olive 5425. Stsam-Heated Apariments 4919 McPherson av. (Cambridge), 6 rooms, sun parlor, tile bath: a}] conveniences; all out- side rooms: ideal arrangement; convenient location; reasonable rent; open for inspec- tion. D747 (Mordyke). bath, sun parlor: all convenience; eS: stricti modern; cholce ovation: reasonable rent: open for inspectior GEO. F. BERGF EL D REALTY Co., Agent, 610 Chestnut st. Sherwood Court Apartments N. W. Cor. Taylor and McPherson Avs. THREE TO EIGHT ROO, FURNISHED OR UNFT RNISHED. This building has every modern conven- lence, special coments Will be made to desirable te nants, complete service of every description, including steam heat, hot water, janitor and maid service; also private tele- phone; decorations to sult; everything in perfect new econdition; open for inspectio. any time, day or night. _Apply to manager on premises. Phones. Forest 6300, Delmar 8120, or downtown of- ce. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th Phones—Main 596, Central SSO. ne — a 8-ROOM APARTMENT _ 5310A MAPLE AV. hot water, janitor: modern in decorate to suit; this is a p very light apartment; best service; special in- Union; 2 baths, hot- ducements etc., this Is the! Cc] AUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Eighth st. Main 506. Central 880. Phones: N O RTH Lose - FLORISS APARTMEN TS. Opposite beautiful O'Fallon Park; 5 large rooms, bath and sun room; hardwood floors, colonnade china closet, bookcases, gas stove, icebox, vacuum cleaner, steam heat, janitor service. 6019 Florissant. New Apartment 3545 Marcus; modern 3 rooms; janitor serv- ice; steam heat furnished, $23; not furnished, $18; will |_ decorate. DWELLINGS FOR RENT WFAA eyt AAW (CENTRAL LP AP PLP LPL LPP BALSON R MAPLE, 6064— Sia ooper ae heat: splendid rooms; this rice on tun COTTAGE—New Springs. Call py SE Egy she og * O-room brick: __Inauire 90): §—Modern ine for 2 Navarre OLIVE, ge,’ 8 or 5 rooma fer offive ly at art stor SLi dl yee for up light manufacturing: will 6u building. LIVE, large and sm with ake Naa heat; eheae to good tenant. or s and Suburban corner; oteam south. BADS. : furnace, Six rooms, sleeping porch MURPI etc. ; now; — o Cates, 8 rooms, bath, Four large rooms and $15. 621 Chestnut. (c) Delmar lished a, transfer location: 1233 N. ‘Taylor, _ month: all fixtures and bath; 4 rooms; new- ly papered. Benton 411, Marshall 251L. lease expires Dec. 81: steam heat free: gc E— Duilding: landlord. 4411 Washington; Forest — ne yy — — iw. NORTH MARKET, 5740—5-room house, elec- y eat business: wil! divide: open aftemnecne, 711 LOCUST ST. tric lights, unbeatable for price. Cabany 6S9W. NORTHLAND. 6255—Nicely furnished 5- Navarre Bld STORE—Corner Hamilton and WBartmer. First-class retail store: two floors; reasen- large corner store with steam heat: beast Se to satisfacto room cottage: all conveniences; reasonable: tenant. i APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st, | [cation for bakery in the city: altera Union car. tions made to suit tenant; NEW PINE ST. BUILDING ; NORTH MARKET, 58988—Seven-room resi- dence: basement and all —— conven- fences; gas and giectr light: vacant Mon- day; rent $30. JAS. R LLINS, 426 _e (cl) _ SAVINGS TRUST C UNION, 1138 AND 1144—Un 1418-15 Pine st.: 6300 square feet; large Suburban tracks; fine location ‘for ‘any basement; modern; just completed. tall businegs. This is one of the most thick! y JOHN 8S, BLAKE & ~ BRO., $12 Chestnut ut st k- Guaranty Bldg. OBEAR, 4211—5-room cottage; populated sections in the city. For particu- lars telephone Lindell ! For a good tenant for 601 or 600 Fran iin av., corner and Inside retail stores; good laundry; rent garage; $14 WHITTIER, 1508 (Near Easton)——Nice shop show windows, heat furnished; emented OBEAR. 1402—4-room cottage, $10. Glasgow, 6 rooms, bath, toilet, for carpenter, cobbler or restaurant. (7) EASTON basement; floor space about 18x50 feet. Fol- store; will put in oot condition; low this up. 93. arv water included, etc.. ALBERT GERST, Room 308, 722 Chestnut. PAGE BL.. 3927—Six large rooms: modern: Large reasonabie. hone Main FEDERAL INV. CO... 107 _ N. th st tric fixtures, good heater, vacuum cleaner 9300 SQUARE FEET DE BALIVIERE AV. end garage; $38. 4651 Cottage av. Central} 1718 olive et.. running entire 4opth to alley: c™! Inear Union Station and new Postoffice: 3- ST. LOUIS, 3500—On the corner of Bacon st. one block east of Grand av.: 2 comfortable See house for any busines JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st. Buffet Location corner of alley; new furnace; large yard; redecorating; 243. 529 (adjoining corner Westminster p)!.); story building: would alter ee. ret give lease. 6-room house, in good order: $25. 513 Pine, front and side size 20xh HN cottage: etc.: one brick ilght. McPherson av. 5 F l -For sale; Ba emit and large rooms, Mur- Mr. GERTRUDE, 2-room frame: 52 heat, rent rooms, detached electrte 8685A--5 rooms, rent, including shades, screens and elec- oy ie all conveniences. Cabany (c62) PAGE BL., hot water heat, tric fixtures; $25: comfortable Cab- schools convenient; mod- immediate tenant; open. 5611—7 anne home: cars, ern; concession to Owner, S777A McPherson. Cabanne 1606. MORGAN, cme: a 6 rooms, bath: $2 UPDIKE, $06 La Salle Biae Nine rooms, bath and fur- MAPLE, rooms; and (c) nice brick janitor ote + vegetable cellar. electric ~~ shades. No location fn city with more ‘‘anap. reasonal le. (c) 4 FLOORS, 7300 SQ. FT. laundry stove; a real home; (c) RESIDENCE—9 — ome: i2 floors, elec- GREER, 817 Fullerton Bidg.. Olive 4464 ST. LOUIS, 3222—6 rooms with bath; “good condition; $22.50. Also basement, making 5 floors: 208 Wal- nut st., renee to alley: built atrong enough attrac- 5887—2d floor, 4 bright, nice tive reoms: large porch; heat; a very apartment; only $37.50. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. ROOMS—I1 have 5 beautiful rooms near De Baliviere. Call Cabany 1418. (c) ROSEDALE, 543—2d floor; fine Nght apart- ment; heat, janitor service, special in- ducements. ¢ OTTO TIETIJIENS, 724 Chestnut st. INION. 1816—7-room apartment, $50; modern conveniences: see janitor. VON VERSEN, 5255—Modern six-room apart- ment. biggest bargain in city; come, be convinced. (c) WANDS APARTMENT. 5673 Yon Versen av.. secure this beautiful six-room apart- ment today: agent will be present and will mako mererve warms Bn ~~ wate rey. If u neglect this opportunity. we bo os oe ‘i Bell Olive 4870, oe WE > PAGE BL., Store; newly decorated: CO., 102 N. Ninth at. -—Established horseshoe- with or without Steam heat every particular: BROOKLYN. 1000- . $10; Investigate. SHANTZ R. E. EAST TAYLAOR, 1122 ing location; first-class; cottage. i GOOD rooming house and restaurant: “Tea- sonable rent; good chance for man and wife. See owner on premises, 2501 N. Broa’ way. NORTH MARKDT, F70R—Sultable for millil- ner, painter or meat market. Cali 2710 North Market. (a PRAIRIE, 2623 sy. Whese suitable for dry oods or shoe store. Apply 2621 Prairte ic) STORE—N. Grand av,: suitable location for any seer Xf rent éis CAY ANAUGH, 1487 _ N. Grand. TWELFTH, 17%) N.—Fine corner for drv goods and shoes; start now and be ready for Christmas. Inquire 2084A Hickory, (1) Opportunity for Druggist 5501 St. Louls av.: corner of Belt av.: new building; 5-room flat Upstairs: no compett- tion. Call 8011 Belt a (T) GARAGES AND STABLES — GARAGE Cheap rent. 1206 Shawmut GA (AGE—3024 Sheridan: room for ma- chine ren Victor S390L, (c) GARAGE—Union av... between Faston and Page; electric lights. running water: rea- sonable. Box D-42, Post- ~Dispatch GARAGE—For 1 or 2 machines: told epee; water; lights; reasonabie. 5487 Well GARAGE—F Ser rent; up-to-date: “Slectrte light, running water, cement floor; reason. able; 5500 west. 1582 Montclair. (c) GARAGE— Room in brick paraee for one Car. 30Qv Glasgow pil.; one lock soutw of Cass. BROADWAY, 1017 N.—Garage, sultabie far one or two machines. _ fi DELMAR BL.. 4431--New brick Karace. 30: electric light, $5 per mont EUCLID, 1119—Garage, a to streey. granitoid floor, water: WO per month Forest KENNERLY. 3957—Garage: granitoid floor; water: low LACLEDE, 2031—Stabie, 3 stalis: Walnut, stable HERRMANN RE. CO. McPHERSON, 045 -Oarage. Cabanyv MERAMEC ; “Sav also suitable for garage or shop 2B38J. NORTH MARKET. 231! good condition. ——~ 3 site week. SHENANDOAH, water, electric a venient maka hy we? _ E, 5820—N HIL ‘DENBR ANDT & NOBLE REAL zx CO. MORGAN, 4616—Nine rooms and bath: new- ly dee orated; first-class cofidition: rent re- ae ¥ to & CASE- fi: ATH REAL ESTATE Co.. 1006 Chestnut st, bath, furnace; 812 Chestnut st. (c80) 5266 Vernon av., cor. water heat, electric lights, real thing: see it today. SCHWENKER, 7 Room Apartment 0511 Cabanne av. (in the heart of beautl!- ful Cabanne); every modern convenience; short block to Hodiamont cars. 2d floor, or SCHWENKER, 907 LUXOR APARTMENTS 5763 WESTMINSTER PLACE New 6-room, with inclosed sun porch and In-a-Dor bed Private garage in rear. Only one block south of Delmar car line. Will decorate. ~~. Ww. COLVER BR. EB. & EE CO. Room 7 Culver Bidg., 12th. and Olive. (4200 5S. (new ) KINGSLAND COURT, 83601. — Grand )—Beautiful q-room home strictly modern, hot-water heat. BRINKOP 619 Chestnut. _ LEOLA,. 3167-—-Small $-room cottage: and gas: large vard for chickens: $S LYNCH. 1020—5 rooms and bath, $17. FRANK BB. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut sat. MAGNOLIA, 4971—Four-room cottage, $8. (c) MAGNOLIA, 5608A—5 rooms, frame; newly papered; $12.50; keys 561 MAGNOLIA. 6909—8-room hall, bath gas: basement: large vard: Del- mar 15 ‘ (c) MICHIGAN, MiCHIGAN rooms: big 907 Chestnut st. SPRING, : poultry vard; near St. Louis Screw garden, Works: $8 per month. Apply C. T. O’ Byrne. TERRY. 5572—Cottage. 4 rooms and bath; call 1111 Etzel pnl.: rent reasonable. TERRY, 5718-28—Five rooms. reception hall. tile bath. newly decorated: £20: between Clara and Goodfellow. 1 block south of St. suis. lk = a 5819—6-room cottage: WE = TY-SECOND 3907 N.—2-room cottage, and stable, $7.50 month. WAGGONER TERRACE, cael Coneee. rooms, water, shades, fixtures: $12 WILLIAM PL., 3412—Brick cottage. 5 rooms, reception hall. bath, hot’ and cold water. gas fixtures: large | shed for garage. (c) LOOK AT THIS 2240 Pope av.; 5 large rooms on first floor sleeping porch, tile bath, furnace, hardwood fivors. Just %-half block from O'Fallon Park. — $30. Will paper to sult tenant; new LOLOL LLL Ml water all (c7) g00d reasonable; open today. PRAIRIE. 4250—6 rooms, furnace, attic, SEVELT 6761__C x nm Saas 9 aon, enme-Deates store; anees ROOSEVELT, 5761—Cottage, rooms, porch, rent. 00 this active Dilase over toda) near St. Edwards and Laclede school; very }JOHN MAGUIRE REAL TE Co., ‘ S13 Chestnut ‘st. or HEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnut. 2441 N.—Cottage, 3 door entrance; feet: pases rent. JO RULL, 20 N. 7th Inquire Chestnut. OLIVE, ooo rooms, condition; $36 JOHN 38. BL. YKE & BRO., Splendid Building, 1009 Market St. Is for rent at very reasonable rate: about 10,000 square feet; steam heat. electric ele- vator. extra fine cellar: can load ta at alley: quite modern and classy look M. BR. O'REILLY R. @ I. CO.. 723 oe ig LARGE STORE 1832 LOCUST ST. An ideal location for automobile business: 25x110 feet to alley. Also second-floor loft, 650x110 Soot, will divide. Se / 617 large cottage: $14. PAGE. 6207—New 5-room brick cottage: all _ conveniences; rent $22. PAGE BL., 4715—10_ rooms, redecorated, new, furnace and coils, fixtures, shades, perfect condition; $45. Magee. (c92) PAGE BL., 5031—8 rooms, bath, combina- tion fixtures, coll in furnace; reduced; open. PLYMOUTH, 6117—Seven rooms, attic, bath, coll in furnace, combination fixtures, large yard, room for garage; rent reasonable. (Cc) PLYMOU'LH, 618S6—T-room house, _ in good condition; ‘all modern conveniences; cheap rent for winter. See owner, 6172 Plymouth. RESIDENCE—For sale. 5947 Berlin, 7 rooms, | house. Key upstairs. ; 3 hot-water heat, hardwood floors; LS pe NORTH sT. I, UIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., bargain: see owner. Grand and Herbert. 6414—-4-room bungalow: gas and GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT a 4 Westminster, 10 rooms, 2? baths. Maryland, 10 rms., hot-water heat 10 rooms. : 10 rooms. EDWARD L, BAKEWELL. Olive 5555, 106 N. Seventh &t. 2619—B-room cottage. 4623-—4-room cotta: 3 papered: shades: $12 to cood tenan MITCHELL, 7056—Cottage. +4 rooms, and gas. $9: Manchester car. NAGEL, 4923—4-room brick cottage: modern; bath, reception hall; 4. A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bidg. NEWPORT, 4725—New brick bungalow. 320 per month: 4 large rooms. bath, furnace. gas, electricity. plate rail. panel walls, art windows: location Delor Heights. Cherokee car to Delor st., thence 2 blocks east, near public and Catholic school; several churches: also 4719, same, without furnace, $18. 4700 Ray av.. same, bungalow, $15: one block farther east. (c) ice ao PL., 47--11 rooms; furnace; $35. ‘TS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut. (c! 6434-—Nice 8-room cottage; bath. piano; furnished or unfurnished. 5340—Attractive cottage, 5 rooms. basement: special terms: see owner painted, 4 money. ‘Telephone Westlake. WASHINGTON, 6120—Four fine rooms, heat and first-class janitor service; $35. HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL., 6103—2d floor; 4 fine rooms; heat; will make special induce- ments, OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut &t. WASHINGTON BL., 6117—5 big rooms; heat, janitor service and all conveniences; rea- sonable rent OTTO TIETJIENS, 724 Chestnut st. WATERMAN, 5553—7 rooms and ge ey hall, large porch, hardwood floors eat, hot water an janitor service: S55. WATERMAN, 6103-—-Magnificent second-floor corner T-room apartment, the yety finest in St. Louls: possession Dec. $5 FERD A. BENEKE. 226 W ainw right B 3a WATERMAN. 6146-—-Reautiful second floor. highly modern; 4 room and porch apart- ment and in a splendid neighborhood: rent to Bs aaa 8 ¢ only $42. FER BRENEKE, 226 Ri tiiiirtetes Bldg WATE ERMAN, 6114—Beautiful # cond-floor 7- room flat; will redecorate to zuit; rent, in- cluding janitor service. at. very fine; see it. FERD A. 226 Wainwright WEETMINSTER PL... | meas ALS Bldg. MOIS —Lld-floor apart- ment, 6 rooms and bath; will will dego rate: reasonable. janitor service; WATERMA AN ¢i 28—2d floor, Fare pryged porch, ‘S rooms, yo in-a-dor rent free; rent. $ beds: 47 PILDEN NBRANDT & NOBL Bb REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. _ : " LITCERNE. 4448 OLIV 4500 McPHERSON. ll lar ms: 0. nd G rooms, modern decabae comeicel. Deakn #398. a oh & telephones: vacuum cleaners, FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th et. MELROSE. 4122 McPHERSON AV. i. PINE AND’ SARAH ST, and 6 rooms; all modern ree, desirable — eet ae steam } fences: wil! decorate; special prices. heat; hot water, janitor service; references 4488 OR 4488A LACLEDE AV. required: open every day. Phone Main 3938 ~~ aye. - FEDEF LAL INV. CO.. 107 N. 7th st. Five and six rooms, bath, steam heut, jani- tor service: hardwood floors; all modern con- APARTMENT veniences; $30 F. A. BANISTER, #15 Olive st.. 56 Delmar bli., 7 reome, bath, steam heat. Ringe RULE R. E. CO., 106 N. 7th sat. water with i a ee ee ee BRO ADW AY. 729 s,— 12. room house: $80. KILGEN-RU L. E R. E. CO., 109 N. 7th et. CHESINUT, 2115—-7- zoom will deco- rate to suit: rent HARRY SIMON REALTY CoO., Sawver Hidg., S12 Chestnut st. 31—Cheapest S-room dwelling in stable; decorated: $20. (c) 3188 — FE ight rooms, gas, bath, laun- N. 5. WOOD, 706 Chestnut. splendid first-class ° ) Chestnut st. EPSTEIN, FOR LEASE )-Story Bldg. §. E. COR. THIRD AND VINE. 29,000 Sq. Feet See j.1. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut house; A TENANT TOLD ME After leasing one of the Congress Apart- ments that he had looked at apartments all over the city and not one could com- pare with the Congress Apartments at the rice, They contain every modern conven- ence, including shower baths, and are heated with HARD coal. 1626 Julian av.. 3d fl. east, 5 rms. .. .$40 5627 Etzel av., 3d fl. east, 6 rms.... 47 6004 Julian, 2d fl. west. 4 rms Meet Mr. Gibson on premises —_. Open today: Page car line. G. BLANKE R. E CO. 711 Chestnut. New Ap irtments SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS BEV} 7 rooms i AE parior; new; two baths; large rooms. £un parior; 2 baths and large rooms. at RIDGE, water, RIDGE, water, RIDGE, nace, bath, etc., 4577. LERMAN PL., 3913—Cottage. small summer kitchen; gas: ‘ SPRING, 721-23 N.—Each 7 large 1 furnace; low rent; open for tio M. *B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. 1434—Nine rvoms, patn and . BMPLE furnace: $37.50: open for in- (c8) enection VERNON, 5066—10 rooms, bath, hot-water HILDENS ‘BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. 6717—-1l-room brick: Ruud $60; open after- CLARK. 27 the citv: EASTON, S2 SOT EENTH, 906 S.- S room, detached house; order; rent reduced to nly 29 FERD. A. BE NEKE, 226 W ainwright Bldg. EUGENLA, 2208- Dwelling: splendid 8-room brick: 2 blocks from Union Station; rent pogo to only. aoe 226 Wainwright Bldg FER A. BENEKE, ah Ris’ 1411 8 — “rooms and bath: $16; Co., 105 N. 9th key next doo TREMBLEY NIL - ER R. E. Co., 1 vy rooms, corner; in FIFTEENTH, 200 N. finest order: & SPECHT. desirable frame Phone 4785. with hot- reduced to 6414—-4+-room DBungalow;: gas and grani- ~Dwelling; a — fur- Forest cottage: Ee Turley, laundry, ODELL, bath, 5019—6-room brick $25. H. G. 8 Cabany 3 rooms and $14. Sunday. OLD MANCHESTER RD., frame, water. papered; PRIMM. 87°0-—2 laree rooms, acre of ground. ___ QUEEN, 2712—3 rooms, frame: water, newly repaired; $8.50; open. REGAL PL., 3263—4-room ocottage, fruit trees. garden and chickens, (c) REBER PL., 4927—Fine 9-room house; fine deep lot; trees, ayn = rent cheap to good tenant; can be sold a r HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Cco., 615 Chestnut st. RUTGER, 908—8 rooms; gultable for board- ag house; $22.50; keys 900 Rutger. Delmar rooms, inspec- 6818—3 rooms, $10.50. Keys 6040. with one-half TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES or ~~ owe oe __ MISCELLANEOUS | CORNER—City GREER, 817 tied ihe. will decorate: Bie all 712 Belt, conveniences: 720 Belt, 6 rooms, all conveniences; a, : SAVO UNION AND DE LMAR, Five and six room apartment’: conveniences: porches and “un limits: $15. Fullerton Bldg. only $25 OO ie sa very large vard: $12 FOG _ Chestnut. 8408—8-room house, attached to furnace; BUSINESS competition. Olive 4466. OFFICE—Part large, light office: desk. phone. all conveniences. Apply 611 Commerciai HANCOCK, _cottage: 8 WooD ri \ 4 + EDE, water coil $30. LOCUST 3103— steain heat HARRY SIMON REALTY CoO., Sawver Bidg., 812 Chestnut st. 8307—10 rooms, bath. furnace and newly decorated: $87. Leys BROS. (c) FINE, 2720—10-room house. ~'maian or un- furnished, by month or yea SCHOOL. 3185-—Six rooms, cath ee nal or 2 families: excellent condition (ec) TW VENTY-~ SECOND, 205 A AND 207 ee S-room stone front houses; 2 blocks from Union Station; rent only 25, FERD. A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bld WA me Hl 3030-9 rooms, bath; $25. ATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut. (Cc) large doors rent. 3s. 202% 1011 Market «t. concrete floor. tes large one ” — VON VERSEN, heater: good condition: noon, VON VERSEN, tricity, shades, all modern parlor: cheap BROADWAY, rooms in rear; BROADWAY, 1628 8.—Large store. rooms, bathroom. as! alterations made for responsibie tenant. hone Forest 2103 BUSINESS LOCATION-—Wlegant South Side : large and small estore, 5-room fiat steam heat; fine for grocery, bakery druggist See me for particulars. SCHWENKER,. 907 Chestnut -«t — ane, eS Seng Bt onan, or 7t “TU KE SHOW-—Good: other business. 1] 217 Olive at. GRE 1116 Salisbury. newly decorated; jg gg ce ge ae ‘—— for any re- VON VERSEN, 5072—8 rooms; , Sriotly mod- ta usiness, grocer, plumber, shoe re- ir, etc. Address ‘“‘Drug Store,"’ Brentwood, ern; ae -water heat, ray R- Sit. Louis County. Beil il Webster Paha Business Buildings, $50. CO., 213-214 International” Life Build WAGNER, 6140— ~Modern 5-room brick house, 813 N. Levee, uare f . corner brick eo ib tree Euare feet, three-story, 15387 = N. 5000 square feet. 3 near Hodiamont car. WAGONER PL., 1716-1722—Two nice s-room TRERKLA. 6937—A_ two story, 6-room brick |,,U0Uses: furnace, bath, electric fixtures, house; with all conveniences; §20.50. 6. Broadway, Cabany 4938M. (C92) TFASHINGTON BL. 6148—7 rooms, story buliding with cellar, 460. tion hall, hot water heat, etc. 1701 O’Falion, 3-story, corner brick bufld- -15 rooms, OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. 1 square sees: ict) TOWE ,! ROVE. 1507 and 1 ing, with graaitose cellar: $45: = t: suitable for rooming WASHINGTON, 3023—-10 room all 1 a a4 8s. n 00 * > . furnace, bath, etc.; $37.50. . __MU LLANPHY BOARD. 3807 Locust st. house: ae business location. Cabany 745R. with 6 modern residence: aicove: elec- in furnace; 5044—7 screens; 40, -ll-room rooms: coll 8463 SHENANDOAH, th. -room cottage: bath: rent reaso SHENANDOAH, ne eaarn b-room regscence i hot-water heat a UBCKING. 210 Title Guaranty SIDNEY, 2224—6 $20; see this. Large brick stabie in ~ear Viertor conveniences; etc, LUCAS, fixtures: complete I. os jarace.: or - conven- ~_ for 1 machine; large rooms oreo Ss ga i granttold floor , 4 for ay in fireproof build. month. Panama Rubber Equip h and Locust. and bath; (6) GE a010 2517—New =H tric Hahte. gas. tollet: $16 iol) GRAND, $120 5.— te store; excellent location for any high-grade business. GRAVOIS, 6014—Store; suitable for grocery and meat market. (c) Sires aS ee 550 square feet. -_ room 1422. recep- suit- ee Da 18 Barwick Apartments ane repant Po gene offered to destr- ‘nee tt, . eon a A ere - nta n ap- n of and Solaan high Le — yon Dis . > A tease one of the best ap- u can ty steam-heated apartments age hn Er mon wae By than h Printerested look at 1143B Mt... bi Wainwright RBidg. ia ca Apartment 4053-65 McPHERSON We have a very desirable ie five and six room apartment for rent in this high- class, moderate rent apartment; ali outsids rooms; southern exposure; larce porches. arrangement of apartment is perfect: loca- oe an Owner on premises. Phone Fer- (c8O) 554? Waterman, 6 Rooms Elegant New Apartments SUN PARLOR—SLEEPING PORCH. Just completed: only vacancy ts the second floor, east side; 2 tiled baths, 1 with ote: every possible convenience best service begt, Salar ‘pa Cee Sees SE Ls Chestaus ot, e r. Gia, ep td those CO., 810 Chestnut. | WASHINGTON 2717—1ll-room house, fur- nace, hot and cold water, newly dec- erated, finest location for rooming house: rent Sih. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE-—7 r00d location. furnace heat. will give 2 months free rent on car” y lease: $35 per month. Box L-191, P.-D. LACLEDE, 3621—8-room house, on two floors; bath, furnace,- fixtures, acreen 3515 Pine: 11 rooms, 2 baths. 7 ‘Washstande. hardwood floors, fixtures, furnace, screens. ese Rye specially arranged to save work. epairs will be made. “TERRMA NN RE. CO... 10)1 Market st. SUBURBAN, 6206- rooms, 6-room “brick cottage, ba Central TYROLEAN, 4962—-New 4-room brick: cheap. RIELLEY, 4225. or 2 families. Vv TWELFTH, 2707 8.—Two-story 4-room dwel]l- ng. Water, gas, attic and celiar, garden, 1 ERMONT, 3 rooms; 6 131 (cor. stable and shed. Walsh)—Frame house, tric light. bath: VIRGINIA, 3452 - House; rent 6 nice rooms, elec- reasonable. ventiences. 81807 VIRGINIA, 2622-—-7-room residence; all con- Phone Grand ; shed and porch; fine condition: sis: ee ee —= +s may £6t RP oe. ~ ie ~ SR a cee ae tle ee nace: a ee PPAF OM - ee a, Te Jee. we ~~ . ey ae ~ WA PN oe mee eee. — 0 a am VIRGINIA, 2011—Nine rooms, bath and fur- everything in good condition: inducementa to good tenant. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co.. | WALDEMAR, Gils epecial 615 Chestn: it ot. ee ee mm brick cottage, ath ty 3. atreet ear, 614 order; : A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bidg. WASHINGTON BL., 4107—Dwelling, con- tains S rooms, bath, furnace, rn now being refinished and gee orated. WASHINGTON es -——9 rooms, Satie rnace; combination aibenaei in fine con- fu dition: $42.! KILGEN-RULE R, E. CO., 109 N. 7th st. WASHINGTON, 4028—ll-room modern resi- dence, furnace, bath. screens, etc.: wil) in- stall electric fixtures; rent reasonabie. Apply MARTIN-BREITT R. E. Co., ay 1139-21 Chemical Bide K0il—~) rooma, bath, gas heater, large barn, $20. SoOsD Dwelling; 6 new furnace; dry walis, WELLS, furnace, So WELLS, large. light modern; rooms, next 6 > ——. Stores and Buildin fs 7th and Locust, n. and basement: 17206 Franklin, store 711 ust, 2-story tr Franklin av.. 1115 Franklin, mare 12 22 Pine, iain ad class. eeée nice stor . te. By ete. ana on vy Eighteenth and Pine a story bullding. io0x100. eu 2410 Olive, store lowly &, Eleventh. : PAPIN & TONTRUP, ‘ight, 15 ¢ 626 Chestnut st. JEFFERSON, 2107 8.-—Large store, able for barber or shoe store JEFFERSON, , 2527 8.—Smaill ee ; food lo- cation: suitable for office or m : $12. including light and heat. Victor =~ ¢- Egy room, 16x22. Sali r F t ice. corner store, 817. Vie- 2606-——Transfer point: cash neighbor- : good for meat market or other buat rent 840: keys at corner drug store. i<31 Ss. ” (Geyer av.)—Large store: 415 Nees. SECOND. 8 BAITINGER Fullerten Hide. Tth & Pine STORE ROUOM—Adijoining saloon ane restau- rant, suitabie for barber shop. rent reason- t . ment’ Co... 14t! STORE ROOM—Fine location for wall paper and decorating, shop shop. ‘Yardware and inner: corner. AL 4191 Shenandoa? INIV bie, for 7 horses: inguire at 2614 North ‘ge ‘hST ESE BL... 3514—Garage $5_ hl b Wear | Mant RL., Siié—Brick carage con- BTN Ee erete floor ood con ition: 85 per month. eww WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES BLE OL RUILDING Wtd.-—Smal! for manufacturing rent muset be low at star ty re des roth anc rent. Box D-108. Post. Dispaic SPACE Ww ta Smal! in , ae t urtrs plant. with steam and power furnished. able. Call 1214 8. Vandeventer. (e) Box 0-175. Post-Dnepetch. AO A IE NE Age 8

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GREATEST WANT MEDIUM I¥ THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads fe Su SUND AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. BES, ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 1,500,000 READERS! Proportion to population than anv other metropolitan newepaper on earth en Scere ees Somer -— -- - — ~ —+- == eee — Sas ee —— ee ,SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR “SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES __ BUNGALOWS. ‘AND COTTAGES | “| FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE — —— REAL ESTATE WANTED Oe te ~ e—Pbor sule: Z-room frame. jot Suxisz: | with attic; South Side: lot “& feet front ater and gas. terms: apply 254 Goener. | to siley price $4000: a lncusshbrance | i Box O-208. P ) : 4 ; ‘or sule: + ie s and acre ost-Dispatch. ies co? Spotless she (oe Se? o | 54 lots in. Doerr at the corners of LOT 100x158 PEL. . ‘ {Ui tAGt—For saie; 5-room mex modern. OTSREAN-ALTHE! , §s2 Chestnut st f aa ELEGANT NEW HuME petra - ~~~ I must be sold; make offer to administrator. LAGE—For sale, 4- -rovuin brick Woas, M7 Shaw. § 20x Past -iinnatet, The most attractive gen a Mg and Lots on which to build the Joyce |; Cc GE oc ar oyce jpi.. Rar a Park. Kate one you plan, are to be seen gikiy e He ont sper caer’ seeae aetbe. 5 er e, owner. oe 4 9) | Woodbine and Couch ~s all these lots are aatikit’ anece ehelie~ 3 mie teem aie particulars in first letter. Box O-25s, P.-D. |‘ -For sale; 4 acres, on st. Charles ge feet, and beautifully high i ee bath on first floor. 2 good bedrooms on sec- 22 Geraldine av. Foie re sale, _—— and doubie. lv per FLAT Wtd—wWill buv yy oo a anger “ sp > = ; i ‘ * 7 1CO; tAGkE—For sale, 4 roo acrifice: own-. ‘ Carter av., low price; any terms; ° single flat in Utah pl. Owner. 3883 Utah. water. toilet; 62x140; $1250; S50 cash, $10 | Geyer rd., 100x236: on a fine Telford street ers out of itor Et Ae ge hol. et Bellefontain north. Colfax 1883. 2254 Wren HOUSES- shouses. “listed at, 34 S. n° st. two See _Cruicher. close octate: make. offe t* g3000. lot son tas. RICHARD Ah BALDWIN Phone Grand 686R. : , (625 ar month.. M. D. Goodinan, Home Station, and sidewalks in. A great snap at $ . Grand av.: S1800. S8S847 Fairvie RESIDENCE Wtd.—Not over $6000; will | —reve “oeur line. —— Co1 fAGE—F Ww, i-story. brick, » | COTTAGE—F 3 nd give eguity in modern flat in Wash-| HOUSE—lor sale: 7308 lsthel: 4 rooms: A very good lot, on the street car line; 40x gy A Cty atten fog i Fay oF "Michi. kitchen; hot aut esld Swater beth. an 8 ani CKEL, lov Chestnut —_ 180, on the south side of Woodbine, near gan av. electric price $2300. fy nen og Sid - ‘lo. Se cee corner flat, South 716 CHESTNUT STREET ington Heights: eaeet FOF (91260 Der | _vazement: tot 00x158; stable, chicken yard; ra This i T ‘ 0: : . . $1650: $100 cash, monthly; like ay av. s is really a very nice home CUTLAGE—For sale: 6 rooms, bath: modern | 2 134 provements; » 3-room flat. tie _ i nation fixtures, hot-water heat; fine large | downspouts. bronze screens, etc. : 7 » - : Sale or exchange, 3 or 6 family vy in Manchester rd west of Geyer rad. ;: wel x ome —— . oo oe . COrTTAGE—For sale: 5930 Tholozan; excel- | pasement room ; moder) = _ a a year: price for quick sale, LEI B YOU CAN GET 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR NOW |}| at have yo ffer|ance terms; make am owner, NO/ Park, lot 300x195, which we can sel] for HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange, equity in large in exchange for 4168 pe ae BW py commission, Box F-245. Post-Dispatch. $1775 a Call and see us about it. GIRAL- | feet. It is right on both car lines, and made ad small five and six roo DIN BROS., 813 Chestnut st. atreets, right opposite the new Kirkwood | 8#/ng; small cash payment | an @lll tour large rooms, stable, lar til baths. abe hardwood Country Club or price and information, monthly payments secures one of these while/) ion street: for quick sale . w floors he Mr they last; come sat 5304-6-10 Neosho st. KORTE-RUST_ R. CO., 16 Chestnut. sit the. be bene ana and latest pe ata = Ser. _resigence in Gaseene: want smaller proper- etme toilet, bath; leased brewery, $60 V d t A 3 APARTMENT Wtd.—To anageventer AV 6-ACRE TRACT — BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, | Wy /*Memntyre, builder, on premises. BUNGALOW COTTAGE BARGAIN coe Se See enh: reclated. APARTMENT Wtd.—To exchange $20,000 JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER. 9 N. 7th st. Fagot od Oper 64, P apartment equity: at ML Central _ 547. On St. Charles electric line, three miles = , . @ . : will assume. ce) 2 FOR EXCHANGE—2088 Blendon pl., block CORNER bes a } wig 2 gre got on St. Louis, “ike. for sale: most complete 6-room énd sleeping ous onk Eee ae "trem a soon to be WEBSTER porch in the city; modern in every respect. | 2521 Newhouse av. Will with oe at - S. King’s highway; open | ey — on Herbert st., who calls last Monday, FOR EXCHANGE—$2000 first farm deed west McCausland, 7 delightful rooms . trust for small property 901 Victoria| strictly modern; ali improvements: 45x155; —_— vas l TE DOSEN BACH es WP i Hodiamont nnn “ @ _ ° el PILI AAARAAAA SY ON Os See me for big bargain on this choice lot, ] J. E. DOS ENBAC H. Ma~le and Hodiamont . See owner there for price. lease call again? Bldg. (c) | ideal neighborhood ; powsy pasntes; Manches- igh ider good income for this MODERN seven-roo id TR. owner might consider g RICHMOND HEIGHTS train, $3900, worth $1000: 15 Seine Webs BIG BARGAIN A BARGAIN—EASY TERMS FARMS—To exchange; ett clear ee ter car; phone Benton Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, to ‘rade. | FLAT Wid. —For exchange, 181- arm | ot clear If you want a farm, see Bolton 6200 Easton. all fenced; 6-room house: a aanae ada ISAAC _T. COOK, 1412 Chemical Bidg._ Buy now before prices advance; big im- ; Stel. key next door; Bell Grand 3112W. Brick cottage: 8 rooms, attic and cellar: provements being made; we have bungalowg | BUNGALOW—Will sell or trade awe equity | large shed. ratprooft chicken house, big chick- Beautiful brick cottage, ag 4 oat, Se Lee ebster:/ en yard, garden and lawn; water and gas; | [Ooms 7. bath, steam heat; lot ELLER. =“ Baog | $3 J. F. O. R cherie car get at : es 1b00 e ult in| vation; large barns, orchard: close to cit ; np dae Se a acloas” o grocery. St. Louis miles; want equity in flat ge and choice lots: all improvements, and Sc in modern 1%-story te ae , cottage not over $3000 Box 0-10, Post-Dis, fare; — or terms: a card will bring full | reasonable; lot considered. Box P.-D. {| streets and alleys made; $1450. Call 832 $3300. _ Se RESIDENCE—For sale: will sell a Web-| Minnesota av. $100 CASH AND $10 MONTH 7 iti, diaas ck = =. Connecticut. PALA A LPP YY www" Box Box G-92, Post-Dispatch. TicanT tor wis rg Ti FLAT Wtd.—To exchange clear house and ‘ td.—For my equity in 435 ECKEL, REALTY INVESTMENT CO cas double flat. Box G-66 Fillmore st., best little cottage f the - - ve p> ecaesis «tn lig ster residence for $3500: 8 rooms, hot-wa- . ce aoe cag ” , Piiehed. the city; has every cenveuinnan: Pao With 700 feet trackage on Mo. Pac., New Bank of Commerce Bldg. ter, nent, bath, every convenlence;: big Must Sell 4-Room Brick 2656 ee ; 3- Pg ee aot 80x = Write | ‘{nished, ready to move in. See me _ there | wijthj i imits, in the : — wf 435 Fil t.; this fi 4-room brick, | 125; sewer pa terms, cash lance = trades ong cgay Sige ee a mw this afternoon and get a bargain. Victor within the switching i efile h Lot 90x125—6 Rooms, $3000 HOUSE—For sale, 6-room, with reception ae 2 gg acted 3 mak. china Sleset, Slowed $10 per month; will sacrifice for $800; stop A D 5, 821 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. Di SORA wae heart of thickly settled neighbor ood. FUR. ge ee, Sew foundation; cellar; water PO nn hi — Bg on og basement. | Aa gas |Comfort furnace, with gp coil, gas | Paying STROD b MAN & OTR a s property. PR ng th Pg BT. ae ‘'td.—Exchange a 3-story : as; terms. OTe a es me ) urnace, on Providence | and electric lights, shades, everything ready ‘ ms, gio yg tM hat" * ort 3 ee Te ee a front, business block. lot 50x12: (- — MINER REALTY CO. a nn GIVANS. 6209 Easton av. Mh, sheeer Groves; lot 50x117% feet; worth |to move in; will make extra offer to party TNS 07 N. Broadway. floors, Dutch dining room, hot water san or ness center of Quincy. Ill.; rent $2000 year 102 North 10th St. RICHMOND HEIGHTS +n ts aan — at $2000; terms. See J. A. |vho can pay $300 or $400 cash; may take COTTAGE BARGAIN lot 3830x180; investigate and give us your 1417 RANKIN BL. of ZK. N50 Newport av., Webster Groves. goed lot part pay. See owner, there today. 4 3- , best offer. Netor 1600J. rooms; 13-inch brick walls; all improve- KORTH-RU —— ments made: modern bath, china closet, for ity or county property: particulars. Chas. and always rented: { 30, Wiehe, 1 B2DA Destrehan. $5000; want stock of ‘dey 5oee0: baron S id R d 4 h St k BIG BARGAIN D. olendi 7-Roem an ath, otec $2000 house for 81108: Ta6 Eunice aw New Bungalows-Sale or Trade | shades. screens, fixtures, rice. sab cot own } = - terms: 4208S Penrose av. ri a arga n HOUSE Wtdé. > a —— se. e : Fo = store for $25,000 equity. Box J-28, P.- house, east 0 ran aiso ee e FI AT Wtd. mY room +] -~ PALPADLPAL LLL LD PPL LLLP St. Louis, for small house. ’ Ss, reception hall, 2 tol- | .oOT—-For sale; 3014 Magnolia av.; 50 feet: | prick home: nice reception hall. attic. com- { Tuxedo Park, Webster Gro ’ : 1. lets, separate bath, hot-water heat, hard- all improvements made. 611 Nava arre Bldg. bination fixtures: built by owner for a nome: tage, lot 100x150; plenty of. fru * ipsa Wis n> digest vocdnar } iy “roof ar at we Swinhart, Owner Delmar two WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO 7 .; open 2 to 5 Sunday: submit BUNGALOW BARGAINS | 200% Investment oo aps poe A $219 Be) Mrs , nc e wood floors, mbin Ly! combination fixtures; granitoid GROUND—For sale; South St. Louis; suit- [Jot 69x267; owner anxious y 7 tae A 4 “ Milentz av Y% as ) } { Ww »~ « 4 e-* _— in family) and has cut price tc anc 1025-6-7 Chemical Bidg. your proposition to yee ony prein-!jn beautiful Plymouth Park: greatest bar- LOUIS E STOCKS Wtd.—Prospective builder can se- basement; sleeping porch: Page av. car: nea- 7 ’ ‘ low price. Box 9-45, Post- bh ff blocks consider also any reasonable offer; 2 blocks ‘Largest sellers suburban property.’ ises. or to S F. YECKEL, gains offered today in new, modern, up-to- cure fine lot adjoining 4339 Evans av., in Vandeventer: exchange for flat. Box 0-79 able for flats: — Ege I Bg 5 te aa —a. premereed | ae pispat teh. | peeepateh. ——= least of terminus Market car line: Sc fare. eT he Se equities to “lot GOEI4S: all baprovsmentn es ‘gyre “beranie: ang A pale: aes ftstrieted | __CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. _ WboTen 4 ROVES. TRUS MENT, ce = 2950 Paes bungalows: 2224 Alice av.. Ntorni lipe a : ' . ( easy sale, s0x! ; ‘ ‘ ‘Oo , : e. panwe for farm; also ave a th De | terms; apply owner, 4422 North Market, | to_bunanlows. Box _G-47._ Post-Dispatch. NEW BUNGALOWS SELLS, RENTS, LOANS, INSURES: (c89) $100 CASH WILL BUY 6 rooms, oak floor, hot-water heat, shades | {36 ebane S40 se and mom rfietg ot aE farm to, trade for a Missourt ‘farm. = FOR EXCH. \NGE—F arm, near Festus: 100 | |OT—For sale or ie for eee — peveer” 5 and @ rooms. hot-water heat, sleeping 45 a = 4465 Vista av.. 1-story. 3-room brick; lot 20x | & —-~~-> | etc.; a complete and modern home; must sel: onresideént owner has requested us to sel] | ™cnthiy, e y ne a ; oye gee pote StLGee gal price. Box RESIDENCE—F oat ‘Dispatch. LOT—For sale; 60x244; at a bargain; S908 | tii.’ year; bargains at $4250; terms to suit. {431 Tuxedo bl., Webster Groves. consisting | Paying rent. see this property today. PARTITION SALE New Si le Flats SY or ee tise oh — P ‘ane sed +A Seco he beautiful 9-| and 3960 Bates st. Inquire 4659A Minne-| Gnen today. Take Creve Coeur line at De!-|of 6-room modern residence, furnace heat STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, RAL ESTATE an aw | Skinker on south side Of McEheeson, | 20t2: —|mar Garden, 3 minutes’ ride to Dorset av. bath. large lot. street and sidewalk, city 3607_N. Broadway. a Se Sd oes of cive| 4089-41 Shaw ay modern single f! ' ‘ ite "i ‘ely ne ‘he : T— - beautiful: 75x190; Magnolia} houses one-half blo west Iniversity City | s€ wer; convenient to train, cars and schools: , o ’ y is vacan = ni ce 2 oe Oe emee tor i aa Seatty “ls arte stop “ in eee ee ae odainn Samer Grove Park, 150 feet | schools and street light this is positively the biggest bargain offered Splendid 114-Story Bungalow ard needs some repairs; heirs want to sell; Seeoueed rooms “tlie = flats are rr out in town lots; will exchange for c ty (Oe) : unincumbered properiv. Bes erede for west of Alfred av.: best location in the city | BALSON REALTY AND BUILDING CO., | in Webster Groves; see house today. call on Modern: 5 rooms: 1%4-story; tile bath, com-|/!ook at this today and make us your best well built and are ni cal “Part Pa might ; today. i ror residence. Box’ G-20, Post-Dispatch. Owners. “899 Delmar bl, us Monday. bination fixtures, Dutch dining room, buffer. | offer Monday at the office. take some other propery 9s | Bd in 2. ec WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO mantel, screens, furnace, hot and cold water; KORTE-RUST_R. CO., 816 Chestnut. ANDERSO Ke Bue 4 2. Cuba, oO. DT OINe Tar axchange S rooms | et._Box _G-44, Post-Dispatch. for © aT _Owners, Si) ’ , iggy Noten —ror sale ‘tah pl.. JtMMm block; 2ox . — above; Madison, Iil.; equity $2400; want | POR 2 hes ANGE For improved and unim- | 4G) Kot eA 8N00: GOxIZ5 Mic higan av. just Beautiful Bungalow for Sale 125-6-7 Chemical Bldg. | for sale. or will trade for and RING YOUR OWN proved farm land or clear country town ; a ‘Ss esennt a $150 BARGAIN **‘Largest sellers suburban property.”’ or 5 and 6 room flat or vacant. Owner, OR . ’ Mo, property and $4000 equity in &6000 9-room , In Vinita Park, on Madison st., half block W orth $8000—Price $5600 a ¥iLAT—For sale: or exchange for cottage, 4 brick residence, and $3500 equity in 8-room | LOT—For sale; must sell my lot in South - a ; : Webster Groves 9-room brick residence: ETTY FIVE ROOM FRA j ert DOUBLE FLAT rooms and bath up and same down; all im - brick residence worth $5750; will trade all End Park, to meet other gp rages a ‘nd heavy lawn: 5 rooms. hot-water heat: , ce as J chance to get a good home site cheap. Box/ oo ice and granitoid drive and sidewalk. See | screens, shade and fruit trees; lot 100x:} Minnesota. . ; ns KESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange 4030 Olive | G-S7, goraee one ae ticteeen nt A aoed $100 Cash, Balance Monthly, ‘ —— a ie . = — ‘ "OD 4 ’ : - “* . . ‘a PLATS Wtd.—For exchange, farm, near st.. a splendid 8 room, 3-story brick resi- |50-FT. LOT—JEF FE IR SON, FS oe cell ge day, or_call Oliv tral 537. arma “TRANK J) RIC 9 clectric and train — 4535 Ray av., between Taft and Neosho} 2241 Wren av., dandy new 4-room brick, Bg | 8. oe st.: ¢9 ats room residence, central]in splendid condition and a business prop. | Jefferson at Eg A ato 5 week, THE DAV 1s RE AL TY : _a = ainwright Bldg. | sts.; a 2-story frame dwelling of 5 rooms and | very well arranged; tile bathroom, slate $n nd 4 oer én fine west” 8665 osition, valued at $12.000; free and clear: effers “IRWIN -L) LOEWENBERG. : wired for electricity, piped for «as: a F ion; weil “ented: es» ROOMING SOUSE Wid Bor exchange. 20 | a modern residence in good location’ 2611 S. Jefferson av. (c) Zu A ¥ t Six rooms, hardwood floors, just bein Taft av.. walk 4 blocks east block; | ‘lear ———;; as ast. oc ow price and on our easy yment sreikh IN SOUTHAMPTON. = cre rac tees ares Pata! Pld cheap: secon foues CHAS. _ F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. | plan; you will have no difficulty paying for rm. flata; set e ERY poked af oe range, for rooming house. 5S. M. stanley, RESIDENCE Wea ts on Ce ee Oe F iauicd Walia ar line on south side of this house; don't forget, several years slip MERCA CANTIL CO. VXCHANGE 1 r 2 new, modern, ui , ant a clear St. Louis | Lansdowne, one sc adhe yg n made: : aoa po tg Fan and “olectrie atte on | erty. WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO. A Hi omg the a ~- ah 0 2 . : . tracts, c { Ld » a 4 4 ‘ ns SZ 4 you now you ave ta ouse ent rely Dal: . .} land at Hooker, Mo.: 120 miles \ 1025-86-7 Chemical m : st h ica .B id prowemienta made: farmer 3. + secmne;, ie the Gi title ere and clear; fronts a bate H. B. SURK MP, ‘G211_Easton_ av. a 4-Room Modern Brick Cottages $2500 eh AE 8 pensess eS 1@ Gasconade and the Big Piney rivers SM tao] 6421 to 6433 Nashville av., lot 25x2 ) RE : Yispatch. . rs, . 21 to Nasi e av., lot 25x200 each: | M. B. O'REILLY R. & IL. CO. | p : 3-room flats: Vaiued at $20 per acre; agreeable to anv nN f : _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES © improvements; 2 blocks south of Forest at chegtnyt. CH “ICE FACTORY Of nly is y } “ ~ ea PAP RARARPRARAL Park; Market car to Tamm av., walk south u MISCELLANEOUS ee, OY pa FLAT—For sale, $ ané v room 1 ee we J. Washington eigh ear; c modern offer. Room 205, 821 Chestnut, St. Louls, / ,., - “> OW Sais : property, 32,000 equity in $46,000 income Central 4225. HICKEL. 1009 C Sniihinent st. from car line; lot 75x165; fine shade trees — ‘ . ' ™m tor-W € provements made: South preferred. 4526 | or anv one. Box D-225, Post- -Dispatch. ~ fei fiveit treses int Seana ‘ELE TE , BARGAINS Post-Djspatch. Mr. Holmes or yak es at ro _ property Sun- |} two street fronts, made street, granitoid mcr = eROUY a 00; want good renting | «ience, hot water heat, hardwood floors, etc. I will sell my . 5 r adioining corner, very cheap. 816 Olive st. (c62) NEW room for bath: china closet, large porch, lot | sink BUNGALOW 28x115 feet: price $1500; Cherokee car to; furnace; lot 25x158; Bellefontaine cars 1 price $5700. bottom land, 3-room house, in free 1 fata: Jo ri? ie ples. a acres bottolr . FERD, A. BENEKE, 2 i i ir Ss. M 226 Wainwright Bide. 23 or 66 feet on Murdock av., or 50 feet on - , $130 Lucas av. yg pees = - , Mo will divide in §-acre/Tuxedo bl. See it today. Our sign is on prop- NO CASH RE UI ED single residence for 700 acres of heavily timbered | Box G-46. st- Q R va wor" ou have the ‘hou street: price Sw er ‘‘Largest sellers suburban property. VACANT Wtd.—Four-familly, reasonable offer ‘ONCANNON. 226 W ainwright Bldg. West end: first, $780! value, $7000; want / FERD. A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bldz . ; Pr, 3-8 ; ea ae up to $5000, Box G-85S dg endl Pama “gt Sa td.—-For exchange, We have a few yeni * ~~ — under COTTAGE—For sale. to srevent { ~ ~ - —- : 7 #UU-ac é I mtgomery founty ‘ « thé Cal me har 0 t sum - AM he FE * e 1 orecios : VACAN' Wid.—To exchange tlats, tene:/90 miles west of St. Louis, on he ty Mo. LOCATION a SS tendaee be ‘cae thie ts a| your offer accepted. Box L-105, P-Do i At F f EXTRA EASY . TERMS FLAT —For sale; four family, * re imum et” bu id cottamen. R. R., all nice, smooth prairte ‘and: grows ; : snap, if you can use one, Enos for the list. ; COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms ned 00 we | fl, 0 age 1469 Shawmul pl., south of Easton. West End; rents $62 lentes ng city; aca good corn, wheat, oats and grass; all! in culti- South side Schermer. from Vulcan to ,\DAM ROECK Ghantwust st. | bargain; terms: investiqnte. ‘Box D-97 j 5127-47-55 Terry, south of St. Louis a : terms; might Sask, “Eat a Post-Dispatch. j Come out today and see 4406 Gannett 4839 Labadie. ; teh. 7 ———— st.; four and five room brick cottage; bath, Five rooms, strictly up-to-@ate homes, | 75, RTMEN H ed pals, having Box G-102, Post-Dispatch. vation; goo! 5-room house, 2 halls: good | Reilly; 150 feet on Terminal tracks, CO1LTAGE—For_ sale; 4-room brick: bath cae condition; will arrange terms j furnaces, etc. Sales Dept., Main 4268, Cen- income of $4060; aterman or Sones: MOIST Corner iewing and Slot: [of incumbrances.'t ‘nie te Bunculens aites | Bopcet 1lonae to a unt and they ML SBM) awin Li ad Hie casi rouses: 120x145: corner E ° . ‘es: 1 in o Danville a eS | property cry to an estate and they Semi-Bungali win Lindenwo: qd furnace, laundry; barn: $2850 ; or: coitede ‘papery wes wh clear; want small stores or — a aa mead somaes ‘S at) Prager Pg Flor- | will_sell_ch . ““ lagents. Apply Forest 2717W. ' owners N@lto suit; all sewer bills paid, also taxes 1915! tral 1527. r will sacrifice or WW an clear: want an roads: 44 mile to school: price $13 | “WeNAIR © HARRIS REALTY CO. HUUSE—For sale, and Tot. B0x135; house con: | Bed: don’t, miss these snaps; open 2. to ® | HACKMAN R._._CO, 1000 Chestnut stlc)| fake “back half in deed of come property ‘for part. N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE caining gin ey ~ oe eeeer. . * ones FLATS. APARTA eit Boat 5 _ = 3 5 2019 S. Broadway. 1 FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE - per acre, x ANT Wtd. — For exchange, equity in Wellston Reality Co.. 6200 Eastun av., St. ; ‘JOS Arthur av., 1'4-story frame cottage of | rooms and bath 2d and 5d floors; price $2500. — dence combined; rents ay modern 3-room Jone Ree nelehborhood lonta. Mo ; facant, oc ,OnAasS wha ave 4 s . ‘ . ay. : ‘ ee es nent ne thera FOR EXCHANGE. an i WEST is a f rooms and basement room, Be hot an:l fo artnet SCE RATER, phone Riverside ] ____ MISCELLANEO YOu SOx ret. : oe slegant 160-acre farm; one-half mile eae cold water. wired for electric light. gas, wa- 5) Pe yong. US fi h door first floor connects BUILDING LOTS Wtd.—-In desirable neigr- | ¢ os LOT—For sale, beautiful corner; Wellesley ' = | a — Look nl ? Cotta th) lef at; has doo rom paved street, in Mexico, Mo.; to trade , ; Bias nae ag ° ter and sewer and street made; lot 30xI1S0 ‘ weeny PAA and Waterman avs.; easy terms. 721 N. feet: price $1800. Easy terms. WHAT IN THE HOTEL IS THE : FLAT— For 0 sale: 4 and “ rooms. . madera: epartments if depized and both 3 1. |MATTER WITH YOU ANYHOW? | ,,,°0%:02, Bamberzer. av... one block north of | bargain: investigate, =96,_P.-D, | Sell $3300_cash. borhood, in part payment for excellent for a good S80-acre farm; $7000 incumbrance, | ,- : $100 King’s highway. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. n 4 oF Gravois ay.. 9 rooms and tile bath. fixtures. | FLAT—For sale; new 4-family flat of 4 furnace heat. stone steps. and 5 rooms; renting $1500 yearly: re- FLAT BARGAIN—#5400 8. single fiat in Utah pl. Owner, 3883 Utah. Phone Grand 686R. (62) | * Jong, time: price . ——— An 8-room, modern. buff brick home’ on ! J.UO')|-—For sale, Parkview. $69 ver fovt; phone Cabany We have advertised one of the neatest an:j | #creens. dining rooms. - etc.: 1 8 duced to $15,000. Box 0-105, Post- 50xx Page —— il VACANT Wtd.—Exchange new triple 3-room |5 acres in Columbia, Mo.. to trade for South cor. Limit and Wash'!ngton; flats; West End; all rented, 080 year; | Missouri farm; $4700 itncumbrance; price | 1272. (90) JUST THINK coziest cottages in the market and we are 4 want small home or vacant up to $5500. Box | $12,500. ; LOT—For eale or trade; ae ge _ | Willing to sell it to you on your own terms ~ — be. — Call h Orne’ | FLAT— For sale. new 6-family flat; rent ~- : a FEAT Wid — For exchange W at podern G-room heme in Mexicg: on paved | “King's highway. north of Clayton, av. 1$20 CASH AND $10 MONTHLY | 2"¢ you, have never shown up about it. if [Migiguses © Sal up Phone Vietor | F giozg; price $10,000" take vacant aa part | RCC SONn me, Coe: Bes Che SS b gg ge een gage on Fine 200-acre farm in Aeticain eanty, also 240, feet = Gee Bee Pare. Phone! will buy a lot in Shaftesbury Heights, Uni-|; chance of your life, please don't miss this pay._Box L-173, Post: Dispatch, , ery convenience: new; want city flat or res- .; $6000 incumbrance; price $20,000: want Victor ) versity City, the most high-class property | one. See us about it. 4-RO0M BRICK AT BARGAIN: ® For sale. 2 ne 8-room double: idence. S812 Providence, Webster. hardware or general merchandise; also fine ever sold on these terms; water, sewer, gas,| TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3218 Meramec ¢t. $1530 per year: d. t. $11.000; price HOME Wid — 240-acre farm; $8000 inc umbrance; price FOR S Ail E electric lights, granitoid walks, street lights, Sidney 206, Victor S56, (c7) Ss eT rented: no commission. Box F- IME Wid.—Exchange clear 4 and 5 room $110 per acre; for merchandis ete, Just now in the oes gh of the best grow- $150 Cash—Balance Monthly ost, Poot-Diepates 1415 — ae. " ray brick, West End; rents $552 year; want DRY & SAPPINGTON. , Mo. ing locality in or around s Prices aan des ] 1 76 lot. $18 per foot. Buy y at Ueber ‘of 4 roome.and av., 14-story brick Annua Rent, Q 1 ° Price, $7000 M 5 ROOM FLAT coxtare oO rounse anc attic; gas and sewer; Good West End location; stores and flats: SELL © ON EASY 1] TERM exe: 2° 4 #mall home - double 3- -room flat, West End. : on any » 48 Box G-82, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—Wil! exchange | 115x125 N. S. Westminster nd Laurel) 3.200 fow cost and jet us build ‘you a. sof 4 foome. and attic: gas and x ] HAVE attractive and substantial nine- , . ‘ : home according your own plan. Only 7 Be . av. I 1’) cash. balance at 5 r cent; no| COS room house in Cabanne: the lot Soxi7s.| equity in West End residence. ; 150x125 N.W.Cor. Westminster & Laurel! iimnitea number lots for sale s | 19 15 a. S ks north; gg "| trade; see us for particulars, uee large shade trees; will sell or exchange for ‘ ‘ . one sj | price, so get busy. Agents on grounds Sun- CHAS. aceie_R._E. CO., 624 Chestnut. JOHN _ 38. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st 1014 FUL LLERTO 0-22, P.-D. Box G-123, Post Dispatch The best located properties in West End) 7. take Creve Coeur line at Delmar Gar- sities aad ial : : for apartments. Can sell at low price. ie. ride 3 mitiutes to Dorset av., just 3 BUNGALOWS fiats. Box 2 .- HOUSH WwW au-—é6 or 7 room modern in . | "st 7D Biss RNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut st den, t mn “4 / i . OR : ~ a. ma hiocks north of Delmar bl. _ good fd As »0rhood for my confectionery EX(¢ HANGE BALSON REALTY AND BUILDING CO.. asia ym as te pti e PELE L LETT eee &: UNG L S Tw F ° r | . ily ate > ‘ ; ° ; py odd N. avlor av. ee es aoe eae * An G28 “vos | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE | ono most beautiful homesites in this} WOFU UMIVEFSHY GFICK fie; Sence s. Sto | MAGNOLIA PLAGE —38s,07'¥, cx | Rents, $110 “owner would rather + ——= i a ‘ : usive un- ' ‘ >. Ss ; FL AT Wtd.—Exchange 4-room bungalow. bo New Double Flats—Sun Porch subdivision. Lots 2 anc 4, cornel Residence of 8 rooms, hot-water heat. tite | the each ‘has 5 rooms. calow subdivision. If you want a a Lome ss en 5, 4 a them. Can 4A you tay A. > x160, Creve Couer line; Value $2000; want On Arsenal st., facing Tower Grove Park Pe av and Northgate 9935931. roof. large granitoid basement, hardwood } heat. xranitoid laundry, slate sink: . suburvan home in the city, come month. Special price. — pay. = good investmen See me 4 and 5 room flat; West End, Box G-104, |and in new Shaw tract addition: contain four strmedcned ; B: : floors on first floor; rooms large. Heht ans i; doors, connecting living room and and see the classy and beautiful f LTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. Post-Dispatch. rcoms, In-a-dor beds, tiled baths, separate MINER REALTY CO. beautiful; reasonable cash payment room, brick Pay se with botdkcases. “\ punestewe of 5. 6 and 7 rooms al- EUGENE J. AL RESIDENCE Wid.—For exchange. second |hot water heating plants; very fine invest- Ss and a special Inside cut ce, balanc oe Soe oY ones Rony tem and, those now under FRANCES Cc. WINES deed of trust of $2000, payable monthiy; | ment property; Pat exchange for old prop- 102 North 10th St. able monthly like rent; Acie By 4 overlooking Tower A artment House Ba ain well secured: will trade for equity In flat or]|erty or vacant nd. St. Louis or county for the price. hg tile bath, oars Grove Park on the north side. he- 419 WwW . ht Buil : esidence all day Sunday. Locatio: water heat. slate roof, hardwood floors, Stee] tween Lawrencs Thurm ain mal residence give full particulars. Box F. J. CORNWELL R. E. Co., RTH ative at r ) | me tel; . an. Dispatch, ag Be NO one block Wert of Creve Coeur’ Lake line, | beams. etc: brick, mantels. with bookcases; {IMJ Compton and Park ‘cars loo at 5773 Westminster Place - ‘ ie RAP ARLR PLL LLLP LLL LOLOL APA NLL ALLL G t ff at re st. rd., walk one blox ‘k | . ll ‘ property 4OwWw prices an te rine ts TTA et tage! er ge | ing tor 604 per Qive_ 5308, Contrel 1017. 1OT—For sale: 25-ft.: Beacon, between Har- oa Ry % block west, on north side of | Hee. rent; open for Inepection today’ terms suit. Office on grounds, 4067 Mag- Seven rooms and rior era ney and Thekla; extra cheap. Edgar Waer, . x reet. This magnificent residence and the RUSH-BURNS yAETY C 105. Ch nolla av. Open daily and Sundays SOUTH ily apartment; all sodern throughout ; = ; : ROBERT G. KIRSCH, Owner. wae ue | 40K120: rents for $2190 a year; price $ 314,000; PLAT—F or sale: 4 and 5 rooms, with bath | make us an offer; will trade for city prop -— woven renting fo Ww — Chestn ant “tnprov ve full -{|AUT t22_Ches month: “y in first ato John’ a Grant, Mt. A OMOBILE— ul exchange aS herte t} ide North cme oo M south side or FERGUSON 26565 California av. tc) Ort As. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut, Vernon, Til. residence in West End, renting | LOTs—For sale: | 50- “HKESIDENCE Wtd.—For sent 4-5 room |for $39 50) th, f, Market. east of Peridleton; $27 per foot. De ae ce ea a a Qe atta me fiat, bath. furnace, electric ent: fi first-class | “© . per mon or good 1Z2KA Shawmut: LOTS—For sale; 1 acre ‘end some Suc lots, WEST Se eee net aiice tent ae condition ; on Rock Church: rent $570 vear- automobile. Box (}- 125, P t LOT—For saic, 5O feet, vacant, north side of __ bargain. Dr. Case. Carieton Bldg, (c99) builder tmoust sacrifice. Box G-iT. P.-D, OST- Berlin av., in Parkview; will make build- EQgeity—ror sale; $500 equity in modern MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE— For sale. new 4-room brick, 5-room br.ck cottage. in 3000 block Louis- » feet front. fine lawn; new out bulld- j ana av. Hox D-236, Post-Dispatch. 5746-48 Maple av.: double flat of 5 and 6 sive ly: price $477): will trade for small residence or vacant. ‘Box G-87. Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. ing loan. FE’ R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut. 0 or sale: ayalee Arthur av., Li nden- ings; good cellar, price below cost to build. of, rooms, bath, furnace: iot #Oxi24: rent Lil Weilston pl. ‘FLAT—For sale; 41xx Cigreiend:. doucle S| ier vear; will take other property as part VLAT Wtd.—To or ge $1500 equity iu ee mye i LOT—-For sale pretty -room and bath ‘frame. cottage: REAL ESTATE WANTED () TH SIDt FACTORY SITE Ot ee aie, ie: - 7 (cH) The best-built brick homes in town: harJ- amines -“0.-New 9.21 REP AIO CasabSpE Mee” and © room og lt... rental sacrifice payment. ——e ETZEL. 4 (ht ew --storv bungalow : “ } ors Box O-224, Post-Dispatch. ANDERSON- STOCK E-BRUER RMANN, $08 Chestnut st. Boum | Louis; price $2500; want 3 and 4 BS) REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st, | CONTRACTOR wil! bulld. take lot or ola] - | Broadway, 8) feet south of a wees Souls Seen. Sane Cine Tots STATE Wtd.—lo exchange, 040 qnproved__part pay, __Box_D-196._P. * balm st.: fot 40150: in the warehouse an‘ RICHMOND HEIGHTS ae — a gerne Me. fact, sit — ee oR Te © beat: br FS asia "pet > Suu ‘Bex , i ’ rs a NAAN LALA - PA atest an modern conveniences, including : eer - . © Pai: Southainpton;, rent . Brice Sau). Hox |°o mnbran 88000; price B25 nar OR) ths yy we oY” si0scaite actos, Geer | manufecturing Doma hdteeas eaednont Ned LOT—For sale: Richmond Heights: ‘all im-| shades, fixtures, copper screens, screened | @™S* erick porch. Benton 1051 = tf) | ¥-172. Post-Dispatch. cum ce ; price per acre. ant 3 : } _t ollege. road and near roa | eturt bus! wd provements made, 5-cent fare, fine bunga-! porches, hot-water heat, with eed: COTTAGE—For sale: modern: > Easton I F *s - Ses: ea state e te income or merchandise for equity. W.{SPOT cash for bargafns, flats rencences, tion for small manufacturing business; owner low lot; must sell; price $16 per foot. Box ,4214 N. Grand. 5 3A50 av.: lot 25x230: 4 rooms. Th, “it gas -AT—For saic; «-room uouble brick fiat ' Box O-278, Dis’ | needs money and will sacrifice. 1.28]. Post-Dispatch. lius-10 Lawn, 6 rooms ..,.... vedeva and electric lights, hot. water heat. cement rents 846; lot S7%x12 25; price $5050. 3175 cellar, fruit trees and grape vine: will be | LLOzOn a+; leaving c:'y. Washington Heights Flat lebens, 2802 Olive st. c business property. f Se : Fost J HN ©. GREU L, ICH RE AL TY CO., —_— 4016 Shaw ay.. ee ** ** ‘ ‘ 4018S Shaw av., iin = S suld cheap to quick buyer. barg : 4 FLAT—For sale, double, 1900-02 Victor at. 7 ' = en ain hhiatasl +9) Inauire Cherokee Mov! ne Ce.. 4320 In- Beautiful new and 6 reom fiat: $1164. price 8750; finest flat in ped exchange; double = Foor brick ; CHEAP property any = ae ae See eee, voute O08. per Stanley Steamer truck, Delinar | 2570L,, Just east of McCausland av.. 260 fee:. in eae ge Louts and Belleville: all city ‘een- jsre Lavayette a@v., G6 rooms. . ey. Seay. Sere S100 cash valance bs ‘tne ; | the le. Vox L,- 83, _ Poet: (- Dis yeten, ip | BrOUrd raulic fire flashed orien; he >: ———————awee Fits to suit, On easy terins: get busy: good East =t. bo a. , 4 Walton a? -; price $1400. STR OTM * . & STR M. —— eS ener me wool Neo: «: jot 40n125 feet. ‘ : venience: Will trade for city property. $36 es a a hiehws ae, yen ce “ae ON A FLAT--For sale; new, inodern, Sinai. 4 7 woe, 149f Chemica! it Bids iili : King « Yo sees — _— Terese, irae, bei k porce, @ile, sand month; want single flat or clear house and | = ; - FLAT Wtd.—Double 4 and 5 roc n a back fees of trust for balance. Box bargain for cash, Box G- 6. eee.” = x a big bungalow sites. : ios ay ka Sok patch. COTTAGE j sate: 7 ve . : ‘ BULL. a0 N. Tth_ st. _Cent ra 103 a 191! : ——ee 1 404 Page bi. f rooine ' , =e " ae OUTTA if Wtd. “ or 4 rooms, Very chea ————— eet cae ee ee ° wi freets troade (owner. Hox O-81 tout -Lise- : East St. Louis Residence (1 ee ma, BoM at : : as ‘These homes can be hought ‘on vers e¢. MoDRVY BNGA. w : ’ rig an e , & bed , ror sai Zt modern teur-famliy tlat : JOHN. “AY *;* 7 < PROPERTY Wtd.- “—_ roerchanae, B4k2-S4A ~~ ap rk av. 5 and flats, detached | —Sti-ber cash Hox G6, Post-Dispatch.” | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 houses, perfect Pn urnaces, etc, . for wes nee. tet Saree. 3 pmbreved i DLL OOOO OO ir Washineton l., f-room modern brick ferims., if above don't sti, can build to wu) ' 1401 Walton ay l- etory ") roo n ar Sra - ene a ‘MISCELLANEOUS at ie BSS Oa residence: hardwood floors turoughout; oak eas) aera Ow ners ol fwo sides brick tile bath let 7xiTet Dice ah ‘ td Pag Bom emete ng ber ani, ween byt SACRIFICE ouble: own- woodwork; tile bath; hot-water heat; lot 55x | l-afavette ay., vetween emm and Tower $4000. < ‘ a ee re | Grove. Apply _ Ropay 1347 Walton ay MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent tost- Dispatch. 39xx McPhergon e+, etre choice single VLAT—For sale; 4 tooms and bath, ; steam | £1 5 and 6 reemes. tile baths, seperate “rege a es egg property or apartments. Box BARGAIN tn flats, single or s only Full particulars. Box O-2 SEE Swink Rros.. 7267 emdneuer av., for " 142; bargain, ; For Delmar 2713X. Sth and Locuat. \ heat. renting $525 yearly. price $4700. S715 | porehes, hot-weter beat; age wants tise d.—For exe 8-4 room sin- er fp ANT Wi ath granitoid tm ndry: all im- | Post-Dispatch. property in Map ewoo!’ and vicinity (CHD) 1357. os ae om ition; pchousea REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Buy roperty in |] KQUITY—For sale. $500, in me bungalow; EBELING-“ ANNIBAL REALTY CO., ROSENBAUM: HAUSC at _ os | Ba u643 1 t ne OW Bi Bins wes SES Sot lee: S500 cant. | Tyler 366. Forest 1877. antral disot-” coor | Mini | or voces; cat as yaraulie. Viet) | down, 1BAAG %, COOK, 1418 Chemical Midg. Bae ibs. Poor Dispbiek. spina de ate zor Diba” “Peet-Disvet : Northeast corner 10th and Chestnut sts. ' oft ep -adiew cared ox hore® Pu en poets - eee vane ' . . om " ootraem - ees . s ‘ . ee 2 i ee eee ee ee ft = re aa 4 a one ee he Yk < et ee ee rn eee RE oe ee a ee

Page 63

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IX THE proportion to population than any other met IMPROVED PR PROPERTY FOF FOR SALE FOR SALE—Choice 4- family “B room | Oa lot 45x 140, fronting puaeroand Park: always rented at $648; asking $4 Natural Bridge: store ie 6 rooms; lot 27: rent $300: asking &2: ~ tee ™ or n cash; “write for Deark Land ee Shar - , Ark. —For ; ew J BE A weil built 2-story brick building havin acres unimproved, tile bath, white enameled sink; . 4455 Mar aretta 4135-4187 four and five room bungalow flats, marble sink tile bath and porch, copper screens, mante and paint to suit; steam heat; 300 feet west new Fairground Park; terms to suit. S. 8. Neill, owner yo builder, Delmar 2158L. (c) R PR ¢? ron gh wey ST. LOUIB. Excellent 4 an ‘gem baths, fur- naces, elec. Taghte: *, ae “all improve- ments; sUTite 8 TALLER REALTY Co., 807 Chestnut. FLAT—For sale, 5-6 rooms. combination fix- ee, Dutch dining room, beamed ceiling, tile bath, tile and brick porch: in fine con- dition; price $5250. worth $6000. See this; make Four best offer. Owner, 3740A St. nen FLATS—For gale, Kossuth, as upstairs: all For number, card of ad- mission and particulars, are ‘ — this ts me and see. YOU CAN OWN to Hi0. "monthly, Solid f agate, 10c¢ tine, _minimum 200. FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd. no Siniiets heese to exchange for farm. Box D-260, Post- ~Dispeten. FARM Wtd.—Exchange $2 equity in 3 nee 4 room fiat. Owner, 3101 Washing- ay. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, STH & LOCUST. lange store on first floor and 6 rooms wit and reception hall above; steam heat. bath, etc.; stable for 2 horses; rents for $780 per ear; _brice cut from $9000 to $T7TUU. lands _— fruit 7 1a oat, PRICE $6800. ey at s w 4-family flat. 3 rou ae, bath each; rented: neXt terms. IUS HA nLER REAL CO., ROT gf Oe FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. 3807-09 Union bl., that we can solt at a .. rooms and bath each. CO,, 723 Chestnut. & I, Se yy A Four and 5 room flat, baths; rent $371; price $3800. An excellent 2-family flat for the price. JULIUS HALLER REALTY CoO S07 Chestnut. _ - NEW SINGLE FLAT Only two left out of eight single flats built in New Fairground pl.: can arrange any reasonable terms to suit buyer: the two left are 4232 and 4236 Kossuth av., four and five rooms, steam heat, Dutch dining room, back porch, large enough to inclose for a sleeping porch. copper screens, oil shades and al! other modern conveniences. WALTER TONES. 4180 Farlin av. Both phones. 6 Flats on Corner, Only $6.00 Southwest corner of Hebert st. and Pa-- nell st.: well-built 3-room flats; rent 8744: all rented to good tenants: property in fine condition and worth much more than price quoted; lot 5Ox145: a me investment; wiil make anew, terms of sa JOHN L. McDOWAL if 927 Chestnut st. RESIDENCES FOR SALE www" MISCELLANEOUS ie RESIDENCE—For “pales: gerietty modern: toy tay “OEE Des will sacrifice: D-9 Post- "Dispatch. For sale; $150 or more down; pays see owner. 208 inv DWEL LIN very long time: Marlowe Hotel, SOUTH eg sale: 9-room house; modern im- meget, bargain. Must inquire Sunday, LG 4 Californi a. RESIDENCE—For sale. at a bar age nena Sout 08 spatc RE RESIDENCE_For sale: modern 7-room brick tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lot 30x135. 38933 De Tonty. Grand 8731R, HEOUSE—For sale, 27 Sidney; 9 rooms; for 1 or 2 families: make me an offer. Call at 2000 8S. Broadway. HOUSE—For sale: 6-room: 60-ft. lot; all conveniences; alley and street made: cheap for ca 2727 Ghenandoah. REBIDENCE—F or sale: South Bi th Side; ¥ rooms, with fereee: must sell; cheap. investigate. t. sale: 9 rooms; 1304 3S. in for uick sale; rents for for $1850; apply at 1124 ain, 8- Side. ane NESIDENCE— For $12.50: ‘i sell Oliv KRESIDENCE—For sale; 7 ception hall, bath, furnace, front; easily converted into flat. braska. hESIDENCE—For sale, pretty, modern; 6- room; near Tower Grove Park; leaving cit big bargain; $4950; hot- water system an rage. ox L-181, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale: a beautiful 1l-room residence, in the 38200 block on Copelin av.; every possible modern vee: and a ba regain: see me for particula FERD, A. BENEKE, 226 Sainwe ht Bl HOUSE—I want to sell or trade. What can you do for me? It's 3 years old, with ¥ rfooms. fine hardwood all tnside; it’s in Compton Heights. Call me up and I will tell you all about it. Central 1107, after 2 p.m. RESIDENCBE—For sale, brick; 6 rooms and bath, reception hal! and laundry; sows. water and gas: lot 56x115; price $3600. Fo furtrer information, phone Riverside 1031. 455 is, NC E—For sale; wood floors; steam heat; Dutch dining room; large closets; 2 toilets; fixtures; shades, screens; will trade for small bunga- low. 3925 Connecticut st. HOUSE—For sale, 2083S Blendon pl., west McCausland, 7 delightful rooms, strictly modern; all improvements; 45x1lo5o, ideal neighborhood; newly painted; Manches- ter car: make offer. Phone Benton vuTR. RESIDENCE—For sale; 3828 Botanical; 8 rooms; large bathroom; hardwood floors: heat; two large screened porches ~reig eargen: extra well built 1b om Compton, Park and rooms; arg? re- lot ft. 411: > Ne- (c) new, {-room; hard- block nice, or two families; guaits: sOCO, HiEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. Beautiful NewHome lot A Home at a Big Bargain 2613 S. 11th will st., a two-stor large two-stor seil on easy y and attic: 7 large rooms and bath: arranged for one y brick stable; terms; price 3841 Lafayette Av. ing room, floor and wood bathroom, water heat, cases, slate sink in kitchen, electric fixtures, orated, will this day; Rk BEEDENO we ern: a ~ rs. F 4A 4233 floors, house will make terms: 4 tile sh be open for kitchen Open Today From 2 to 5 p. m. This modern new residence, containing liv- dining room and bedrooms on second floor, gether with a storage room in attic, brick and standard sanitary plumbing, cold storage cellar, beautifully dev- porches, wall es; lot y can be newerat right. Chestnut. 622 ”> on first RESIDENCE—For rooms, 4-5 room flat’ part payment; bath, For sale: Hi MMBELMANN-SPACKLER, Caba ths: nne. 12 mE full 3-etory: Hodiamunt ‘ sale, gas, furnace, 4209 garage; no agent Page, 9 take my rooms, rage. HOUSE—Leaving city; choice W ashington Heights hot-water hardwood floors, Box 0-211, Post-Dispatch. heat, will sell or exchange home, 7 ga- room, nace heat: sell at cost. o-story, taken under deed of trust; Post-Dispatch. Box L-271, HOUSE—For sale; 3uxx West Pine bl.; rock-front house; bath, “fur- w 11- HOUSE—For sale; must sell . front house; corner lot, stone. 2-sto mode 30x12 6. big reduction in price; Z-room rock- 13uv Black- some most acre of sreune; Cabany 745 RESIDENCE—For sale, Baas Julian, modern 1l-room residence, will trade or sell — with hand- al- HOUS etc. heat. enclose new: terms. i30x yee sale. 7-room residence in Wash- ington peste ts: hardwood floors, hot-water sleeping porch, $0000 ; copper screens, G- 45, P,-D. toilets: RESIDENCE—F or sale; 10 rooms and lot 48x130; admission HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE 9131 garage; hot- 615 Kingsbury bl.; water heat; $ by card only, REALTY CO Ches*nut ct. Rid HOUSE—For sale, ge av., 7OS Summit av., easy payments. Vaughan, owner, -room bri city, and 8-room 1 one or both: fa Webster; sel ck, brick house, Phone Lindell 4907. 4243 Maryland av. 52xx block St. furnace, basement, Delmar, fi218 Louis, reception hall, finished near Sarah. HOUSE—For sale or exchange large brick dwelling, 2 baths, loth 8830 Delmar. laundry: ‘or farm near 10 rooms, granitoid on Lindell 530x143; lot highest venience; RESIDENCE—For sale; modern brick; 50x260 feet; point Page, 5857 Julian av, in 9 rooms and city; Olive, Bell, on top southern exposure; every modern Hodiamont cars. Cabany 3230. Rose Hill; reception hall; second con- see 1435 N. Grand Av. Lot 830x125. The pr Get ‘partic A good brick building of 10 rooms: used as a business house and residence purposes. enough, McNAIR & HARRIS N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. ice ig ulares. REALTY CoO., offered and, the safest i day. the city. surely low ford to pay. Call EES, T5077 SST Handsome Homes in Parkview FRANCES C. WINES 419 Wainwright Building New, pret tronting on denville Sch itaNik Y PRICES F At garden style: IN COMPTON HILL PARK. Lowest prices ever quoted are now being considering the beauty, conven- lence and established quality the purchase of these lots for home sites is nvestment of the district, that can be made to- It is a neighborhood of fine homes, in the highest elevated and cleanest section of Speci 1 prices at office R ‘ALL EN’'S LAFAYETTE ARK’’ ADDITION Lots made; surrounding Me Kinley High and Sigel graded —-. for plat and ARCADIA ty. city h all King's near its junction with Gravois ay., no car lines to cross. ool: ing prices will surprise you. erty ready for you 2 HliMnNZ REALTY CO., Jak e little subdivision, Are reduced “o a price that anyone can af- 30x142, all improvements anz d by 4 car lines. TEIGHTS. as laid out in improvements made; ighway bl. southwest, near Gar- Start- Plats of prop- Agent, 614 Chestnut c front; 134 feet: Vs a St. ; 2 M basement, HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE Westm brick porcelain t hot- inster: residence: hall; hardwood floors. electric light, baths, ile water lot 60x156. ERCANTILE 8th rRUST am... 100 acres good rich level land ” 4-room box house, and other — a. SZ j. aoe family orchard; _ spring: lots, 9 timber: on country road, church, postoffide. store 1 mile. 6 miles eats) ood road; fine free outrang a e °o Frisco 750. R LAN ARGAIN in Phillips Coun- ty. high state of cul- vation, several common houses, about 5000 feet per acre: rents for ; 6 but about 1000 enough for cultivating without @rainanet anr ood =e choice cotton, corn and wheat land. ‘his land is well located and is surrounded by a highly developed country. It is ye oa sible to two railroads and a junction is cated near the center of the land: all Mt (about 8) stop at this station daily: no trades considered; price $12 per acre; ter (SWEAZEA ms. T. ‘ 700 Fullerton Bi St. Louts. FRUIT LAND—¥or 4, -~ 4 ao to $25 per acre, no inter- A. oon, 1 ‘3° Ewing. LAN D-—Homeseekers and land buyers: Write | c for free information Serees, o= 4 iape of Southwest "ub.| Agent. Memphis, Dallas & ~ Guit hear Central av., Hot Springs. Ark LA ND—For sale; large tract a mbeoe |F land at a reasonab price, Davis, Beynton, Ark, LAN some 0 Hardy, Ar 100 land for _," “80 ac res in jeuiitvation as ance in timber, aA barn and other buildings. 1000 fruit irene all Searing. ood cistern and spring, 70 acres good farm and, church, school and P. free ~~ where hogs and cattle fatten for the mar no negroes or swam seven miles from gS, on m K008 road: price $1200: this is one of our best rgains:; write us, HARDY REALTY CoO., Hardy, Ark. FREE FARMS 250,000 acres for homesteading in — rm sas: no swamps; where located and how cured shown in our 1914 booklet; sent pent paid for 25c. . eS % ASS, Harrison, Ark.. Box 898. (00 KEEP OUT OF THE OVERFLOW—investi- gate second bottom land in Phillips Coun- ty, Arkansas; = following are far below the feet my alu 160 acres, “all in cultivation; good improve- ments. 630 acres; 520 in cultivation; remainder in pasture; beautiful lawn; garage, 3 excellent Philllps enue make a beautiful count ry 1240 acres, 800 in a high tion, remainder in pasture ee ae ex- cellent; has good residence, rn, gin and plent ‘of tenant houses. acres, 1500 in a high state of cultiva- tion, remainder in pasture, 9-room residence manager's house, plenty of outhouses, 4 barns, good gin; all improvements are in ex- cellent repair. Address O. R. Lilly, 111 Plaza, West Helena. Ark. (VU) CALIFORNIA. FARMS—California improved alfalfa ane dairy farms for sale. Write EB. R. Waite, Shawnee, Ok. ome state of cultiva- _FLORIDA _ 2 KEEN business men of St. Louis are quiet- ly mee up all the first-class grapefruit land left in the U. S. They know these ~y 2 mature groves quickly that pay 100 Yr cent net profit annually. Esti a of cost, planting and care of 10 acres and upwerd by expert nurserymen free. H. il jarmoct dutoction in C --semnen or J-1247 iL ine schools and markets and map Ww, “sw IGART, FORGE owner, Fires National Bank Bidg.. Chi amare *) KANSAS an. c eed acres, near two veins price y, Ind. (we) 5 me farmer must sell improv soil, water. : acres at : terms; for n plat and p aH tion. J. Rufi, 3 Tor "inte FARMS—Land snap: 160 from Oakley, Kan., 125 acres in ‘krowlng winter wheat 5 Roes with the nee: of Ri will ma this year here is a gran ay per acre: crops of piace the past two years more than AY s it: snap few more quarters ready for the plow at $10 = yenter. lang —— and in estern Kansas a dollars in Western soil. wher yeu en = n har. vest in @ short time §2 for $1: ast ¢ out if . yon ee to double your invest ment in than year; we cordially smvne F| to ee send thy our snap barcain land | Realty Bargain Pureau ley. INDIANA FARM—For sale, 43% ute; good improvements; coal; am king a mine now i Address A. Ummel, R. R. 2, Riley ee —F or sale: 120-acre Michigan : HS utppedi auto included. osit a MISSISSIPP} FREE MAPS —Write oom aget Railway Ex- a.. uis, for nares map of oca tion . Krain, stock, and [ame | farming country in the South. see Governm report No. 96: = altalfa: pin ofr siet reais water: WISH Sit ____ MISSOURI R .M—For sal sale, 100-acre i SRINCO, 706 Olive, room RM—For sale, 80-acre improve BRINCO, 705 Olive, Room se, impr et Louis. FAKM—For sale 100-acre. ne near a Louis. NCO, 705 Olive, R 318. St, Louis, FAR Bl Nort ALTY Co PQ ed, $1600. St. Louis, 4, $1160, ——w i—For sale, Oh a near St. Po NCO, 318, 705 Oliv ve _st.. St. Louis. i—For 40 acres, on street car ie. Louis, Ewe $6000; terms. NCO, 705 Olive, Room 3138, St. Louis, : nen —For sale; must Wa 25 acre = e make . NKOP REAL ESTATE CO. - a Rg RE : it to addrese C. a) Wilson. 1 ‘ e & — FARM—For sale; 40 acres; in Rolla, Mo.; want to exchange for house in St. Louise or for sale cheap, 2413 N. Broadway. ic FAKMS—For sale. several go004 farms in een Missour!; terms. of2y Fi Fal ulre FARM—For sale; 360 acre stock. and farm tools, to exchange for good clear, income property. A. A. Beasley, Swedsbors, Mo. FARM—For sale; 20 acres, rock road, 41m”: house, 2 miles out; worth §8000; $2400 «oid J. G. Berkeley, De Soto, Mo. 308 62 BRINCO, 705 Olive, Room 315. 8t, Louts, | 160 FARM—For sale, stock and ¢ grain tarm; Box acres; Boone County, Mo.; price right. N-09, Post- -Dispatch. (vt FANM—For sale, 10 acres, St. Lucie County, Fia.; price reasonabie. 8. Golterman, For. istell, Mo. {90> FARM—For sale; improved, 70 acres, near railroad town; price $2300; no trade. Hy. Horstdanie}, Stanton _Mo. FARM—For sale, 160 acres: bargain; SU miles from B8t. Lauis, on Manc hester rd... im- proved. Address A. B. Neeley, Jerald, Mo. — sale, 36-acre well improved. RINCO, 318, 705 Olive st. St. . Louis, FARMS—lIf are looking for 40, 60 of 80 acres proved parm. at prices from $1500" call an me; of will please $800 to Feith, “Piedmont, Mo. ee AB A FARMS—Beautitul Bates County, Mo., corn, ver and biuegrass farms for sale. Write or “booklet. Chas. R. Bowman, Butler, a rate laundry: large porches; lot 40x117’s"’ 1 block from Grand av. and Fairground Park. A ig OF IT, This bargain is worth investigatin Seen F MA ANN- SPACKLER. BUSINESS PROPERTY Fi FOR SALE i i IE LA A ON EASY PAYMENTS Alcott, toilet; N. Gray, Vero, Fla., or 318 Navarre Blidg., St. Louis, Mo, “until Dec. 7. I. ANDS—Fiorida | East Coast Railway lands direct from first hands to homeseekers at nonspeculative prices; we want bona fide FARM-—For sale, 80 acres. or trade for 4 in or near st. Louis: settlers along our lines: great opportuniti W. H. Cotton, agent, Oliv x 20 acres in wheat and timothy: "Cal complete, m. Mrazek, Conway. Mo., furnish colonization tracts pieces anywhere on the ‘ ay anlage sale, {8 acres; half mile town, fine Be Lou dairy and hogs; 90 miles Girand car OB g ih ‘sell at a _ bargain. (c) 3910 ARSENAL STREET For sale. modern 6-room dwelling, with every convenience: in perfect condition, with A GENUINE BARGAIN tewater Heat sp modern 8-room residence; eet; nit le ie home: low price. RB oc 4 te Atel E. P. 1 EC 0 Title Guarant sash 4 CERTAL ALY CRAP HOME, 2843 SOUTH THIRTEENTH - Fine 2-family Ayerg 51% you can arrange into flat at a cost of $100; has 4 rooms first, 5 rooms and th pn A d, and one room and attie third floor; slate roof; 22-inch founda- i 18 and 18 inch walls; brick street; alley e: big bargain; arrange into flats and a good home with an income besides; see it today. ta on second floor, wiif show you th CHARLES L. TP AVEBER, 811 Chestnut st. 3730 Hartford St. EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. Containing 8&8 large rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, Ruud hot-water heater; garage for two mac pee: lot 35x125; all improve- ments. For price and card of ‘admission call at office B. A. BOKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. LIST Beautiful 9-room house; marble and tile bath: electric fixtures; brick garage; must be bargal seen to be appreciated. aes MASON-TREPP R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut at. 5072 DE GIVERVILLE. Must and will be sold this week; eight rcoms and large reception hall; three large porches; each room a sun room: oak fioors throughout; absolutely nothing as good in city. See this today. Open. TERMS TO S8UIT 4865-67 Cook av.. brick building, contain ing four 4-room flats, baths, furnaces, brick garage; lot 50x147.6; make an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST COo.. Easton and Sarah. § Rooms, Furnace, Bargain detached dwelling: all conveniences; 2% -foot : is house needs some repairs, which done for purchaser, - can be sold at a bargain on terms to su JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., 815 Chestnut ‘st. WORTH INVESTIGATING 5506 VERNON AV. ON. 7th st.. room 912, St. 936 E. Wadne av., 6 rooms, bath, very de- strable home. 4500 N. 19th st., brick flat, 8 rooms, ba ath, Ist floor; 4 ‘rooms, bath, 2d floor, and 2 rooms, finished, 3d floor: 3-room frame cottage on rear of lot; garage. Fine investment. brick residence, 7 rooma, A reali bargain. . two l-story frame stores, on fine corner, and two frame cottages on rear of lot. Big future. Poa ae 6-room frame dwelling; ho 4252 De eae 4 ay. ilies, 3 rooms on Rs floor; dition; always rented. F. E. MILI LER *R 2102 East Grand av. Small Homes - Bargains |: “nase Chickens or Gardens Raise $100 Cash—Balance Monthly 4230 Aubert av.; 1%4-story frame of four rooms, gas, city water, chicken sheds; lot 26x117; price $1100. 4224 Aubert av.; 1%-sto frame of six lot §O0x117; price $1400. FARM—For sale; 100 acres; 55 acres in cul- tivation. 85 acres wheat: stock and farm implements included; selling account of ol age; price $4500. H. Mueller, 8000 Califor- nia, F ‘“ARMS—We have farms of ali sizes and de- scription. for L- 3 ang, sameness for city and county pro JOSEPH G. KERSENS "(REALTY / B- > 6 N. Jefferson. FARM—For sale: I —— a acres of «o corn and clover land; acres clea : on public road: school on land: 2 miles from good railroad town; $1200 cash. Address owner, H. McCready. Batesville. Ark. (!)) FARMS-—For sale, several nice. small farms, with stock and implements: can take some trade: come and see us and get a farm and in the Lepetime od M . --seananes gain health, h and indepen 6200 Easton av. WE LLSTON NEALTY. “CO.., FARM—For sale; 45 acres; with improve- ments; fine orchard, well and springs of fine water: big shade trees in front of house: $1200; unusual yh ord GAYESKI, Holland uls. FARMS—For sale: ¥6 acres, $0007 Ke acres, $1050; 120 acres, $1450; 40 with improvements, all soils desk ona ight sandy -- with clay sa deot: Close to churches nd schoois; write or call, A. W Ise, S217 A North Market at.. city. 422 Chestnut LOLOL OW et OO a a aa MISCELLANEOUS PPP 2236 — 4 rooms and nr nnnns frame cottage; electric light; sewers; granitoid side-: walks, ete.; lot 45x125: min- utes’ walk from Bellefontaine ear line; open Sunday. H. F. OHMEYER & CO. Florissant and Bernays Avs. BUSINESS PROP ERTY—For eale or change; a bargain: No. 1 location; 10 per cent net; investors, take notice. L-185, Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL > ai ast or information and letter of introduction to ail agents 5 ial office hours and ilius- days, ed rorthwest Be, oy will sold at a bar- Keadie, Wellsville, Mo. pec trated talke on '? Mon days and Fri FARM—For ~ sale: zn M— a sole, & acres, \% mile from A. =toem noses, icken ome ublic road; price every, modern derm garas 812 Chestnut Bt. r n For sale; St. Charlies bottom farm inexhaustible supply!) §=adjoining graliroad town: 80 miles out of 1000 Seorina oo 80 : price down ri must sell this week, grapefruit, tangerines; 150 young trees; See Bolto State Pe. Bldg., 6200 Easton. season's yield 600 boxes; paying investment, |*ARMS—For sale and exchange; buy direct quick gale, $25,000; discount from the owners; farms all sizes and best cash. Owner. H C. Fa acy Arcadia. terms; get @ square deal from Bolton, the AN orange and grapefruit grove can be yours | L@®4 Man, $200 Easton av. for $10 monthly: close to town and ocean: FARM—For « sale; weli-im good roads and neighbors; we turn over to farm, near Warrenton, you a developed grove planed with up-to-date/and state highway; ber varieties of orange and grapefruit; big Money | possession at once. See wroducers; an ideal home proposition. evans > Green Westminster Bid of lil. «farm, 10" osle.. finest ANYONE wishing a marae a. i for stock | seiect; $5 m ~ oe A. Owens, mIOOTA Ewing, St. L road, raising and feeding, Taveau, Al- AKRM—For saiec, on «rave! Bchoo 70 lorida; your oppor- y: @ ~ RB. best built og | art, n De § Soto 1 County: 9-room house wit pine cistern “pring: 0 modern improvement; ern age | $200. C. LL, quarters over FARM— ”) os DOWNTOWN CORNER—For sale, the best corner; splendid; first- downtown Olive st. class hotel site; big lot: price and terms Post-Dispatch. reasonable. Box O-5, DOWNTOWN PROPERTY. frame house for two fam- good con- ma have E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut Must be sold. Make us an offer. 60x Lemar? REAL TY co.., 02 N. Tenth &t. CLUB OR LODGE Building tn most active part of the 4622 Vernon AY. oved, 4- acce 4 HERE’S A BIG BARGAIN ! GREAT SACRIFICE. fruit and $300; onthly, no interest. water: a an NEW RESiIDcNCE 8687 Lafayette av., new, modern 98-room residence, dogg te -wa q —— manewers moore, cop ers, tile bat etc ot ; feet 6 inches s by 180 feet; price S800; wils make terme NBR Probe ofan ANN, 808 Chestnut at. Attractive Home— McCausland Av. 12xx McCausiand av.. lot 38x150: modern in every particular; siate and tile roof: hard- ep aoe heat, ete.:; garage, reasonable terms: see us ind card to in Ii & BRO., wi Chestnut st, . BLA Home Near Cleveland High 8501 or 3507 Kingsland court (4200 §., Grand av.): well4built, two-story and attic, siate-roof house: tile bath, hot-water heat iself-regulating), hardwood floors, marbte sinks, fine mantels, wall safes, combination fixtures, copper screens, shades and every modern convenience; lot 880x125, or you can have more aground if desired; >) cash and yments will buy one of these omes at the om of $5750. them today, then ‘‘SEE gt “+ Depa BRINKOP - Co., 619 paereens st. 4272 ARSENAL MODERN 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, With reception bali, bath, furnace; opposite Tower Grove Park; fine location : convenient; i easy terme fA. GOREN R. &. CO., 1609 §. Grand ‘for Doctor’? To Sacrifice at One-Half Value Bonatifel -stock brick Queen Anne; 8 -water heater. well built, ex- cellent Sendition. lighting fixtures, all co uting, newly painted: ox ak ee dew ihe ate ge ae —— © et LRN ME RA Sao Bel 48th 1015 Chestnut D- lo EIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, VERY BATH LOW VOPR RICE, RNA TERMS. PAUL J ONES REALTY CoO. 411-412-418 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. A Decided Bargain tures, Vv copper owner, TOHN S. BLAKE & BIo.. rooms, v.: price cut Park: hot-w shades, *owry University-Olive st Washington Heights’’ Hume 5O38 Berlin $620: new, 7 overlooking Forest wood floors throughout: screens, heater and laundry stove; he mantel: from ater heat: gas wall safe. cars: occu. who will show vou through. $12 hail uts: 0742 DE ew slate-roof, tile bath, wood floors bronze screens. downs is wel excellent bu LEISNER Gi ERV 1] 7-room dwel inclosed Sleep ine pore h, throughout, lig shades, coppe hot-water heat. etc. built and conveniently —- at EALTY the price. AND BU 184 4 Tierce Chestnut st. A NEW RESIDENCE IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FOR «pie. $6000) reception hard- ‘ing fixtures “ gutters an This house An Ae ‘DING ew Ride. hws: nace, 4548 SCOTT AV. Near King's highway: M.foot QUINET TR, stable; BRADLEY & lot: § rooms, S500: 715 bath, ftur- terms, ) Clrestnut at. $3500.00 WILL BUY € rooms, bath. condition. Lot 2&x10T. This furnace, etc.: is 5824 RIDGE AV. evervthing certainly a $0750 to inclosed sleeping porch. slate roof: hard- fix- water $35 per month. 4478 West Belle Pl, Gut to $3750 Just east of Tavlior: room Queen Anne attractive 8- residence. Lot 25x12 3. Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co., 104-106 North Eighth St. city; ing cl hall, alleys reques Rent 3022-24-26 Olive at.; lodge ae ub and billiard and bar. a good bargain. t. errpremncel “gy TRUST CO. Agent, h and Locust contain- Particulars upon oA] ol, -story. floors, lain R5 \ ME reoms: recep combina tile bath. 127: propert CAN TILE Sth ‘> % & 5084 Vernon Av. modern brick residence: hall: fixtures, tion tion hot-wat y in TRUST fine Locust. al St. -177. com Rox SOUTH Louis: mu LOO LOLA et Le GROCERY—Good hashes corner property, in st sell at once. Owner. Post- Dispatch. hardwood porce- er heat: lot condition. CO.. Agent, and 1 floor, story first at of every mo both streets any bank, a HAASE 6 harce hall on $000 a vear. nansard rooms ¢ third file Get nth; paved: nd pays bet REALTY CO. BUSINESS CORNER We have a South Side business corner, brick. 2. saioon on md second floor, am or; leased to brewery your rent on the 10th with absolutely sure investment: 444 S800; safer than or 921 Chestnut st. —_—_ HOUSE brick; Rox —For sale: 1-256. NO RTH on Benton mn. excellent condition; Post-Disp atch. ~ 2-family h. must be cas lot 3018 N. aad “ge tT a -~For sale: opposite seal 7-room: Vatrarounte and stable. A_well-bu Park. for 25 ; strictl ual jon th 42 4 North KESIDENCE—For sale: combination y modern: 4500: will Mosicay ell for sev\en-room brick. fj pares: Vi $3078 Owner, rooms, vation; die avy. ished througout LWELLING—For sale; large gcarage, in hardwood, at will sacrifice. 4026 very Keys Labadie; desirable: excellent seven fin- lo- West End 200n0 cash, trades; see fc) North RESIDENCE—For sale; a eplendid 7-room and bath detached residence: mest powstively be Market at.: to cqlored, 4087 | JOHN 6. store building. gite {lt 2-storv 6 Business Corner Sacrifice Jeffersin Av., N. E. Cor. Potomac St. and mansard brick rooms and bath; lot OnmKx) 17! MME LMANN- SPAC KL ER, 622 Chestnut. WEST corner: balance us for particu BL AKE & BR‘ Due “Annual Rent, $1920. Price $10750 only no fiats and store; at Tete per cent; ula a12 Chestnut ast. rooms, gas, 4930 Slevin av 1%-story frame of six rooms, water, «gas, sewer, chicken shede; lot 30x120; price $1600. 4948 Margaretta av.; rooms, bath, reception lar, gas and electric nace; lot 830x122; price ; Take Natura) Bridge car to walk three blocks north. Will bargain. SEE US AT ONCE. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut 2-story frame of five hall, cemented cel- piped for fur- Euclid av., sell at a st. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO. CRITTENDEN STREET LOT. 50’ &8''x127"', on south side of Crittenden st., 35 feet east of Grand av.; finest residency lot on South Side. 5051 KENSINGTON AY, f-room residence; strictly modern: for 2 people; ne, be wee cheap. 4152 LABADIE rents sto: lot 35'x148'; too large 5 and 6 room nes price $5500. Terms to suit. 4118 GROVE 8ST, 4-room cottage; up-to-date in furnace, granitold cellar, etc ; easy terms. PHILIP _H. LENZ & SON 211 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 4555. Any Reasonable Offer Accepted properties will be sacrificed: see means money. Connecticut; cozy -room residence; combination fixtures, furnace, instantaneous hot water heat; Tower Grove Heights. Hickory; 7 rooms furnace: HO-ft a Ramberger mode >» and 6 . electric fixtures: hot | weer heat, Brand-new every respect; in and bath resi- roorr sornie- % rooms and bath, single 3 double 3 rooms flat: new, S31-15-17-19-21-23 Fassen: investment. and bath flats; splendid If you are in the mark come and see me about these splendid gains. FRANK SEBASTIAN, 3108 5. Grand ay. FARM. Montgomery County, Il.; from Raymond, cultivation; in orchard: —For sale; one of the bast farms in Til... good 30- -acre 6-room house, with located 2% miles 172% acres; pasture, buildings in good condition; close to churches, stores estate; Seppl, GARDEN did; near South Broadway car; Jefferson Barracks, R. ae Tk and 207 23d _ st., transportation: you Rie with the owne onl — — East St. s7« ni FA RMS Forder, F or sale, several splen- long lease. SMAL P AND ubP RETRY Buy direct railroad. acre ieee GAYESEL. Holland a MORTON 's FARM BARGAIN: S Ol r. gain 17% house, dandy acres, there are plenty this is 60 acres near Baldwin. I11.: and on main road, ¢ a SO acres near Baldwin. lote of frul: SY acres. . at 85000, im rs ve ments, wili houge. al We have a lot gains at this time, and will be sourl, acres with bearing fruit, farm: and country home, adjoins price 31500; 5 acres with poultry nemee frul at $22 a ate Coultervilie, house, 2600: § located near Coulterville, coal mines; price : chic hen barn, poultr place; price of cheap. res barn, roved take mer andise 7-room house. bargain: near Sparta. Soth te tine n pleased to none g00d barn houses, dandy poultry g004d town; certas cash. Fa §-room house. wel b | and cistern, weg t Tl).; well tmproved p ; terma. 006: well improved, hea with Improve- and other bargains. near Marissa, rich land; take other property and 200 acres in Perry County. Il.; with good price §5 per acre. cash : all fine acre; rand Mie- urnish all in- rme Thi. ; is rice $70 ~ emo e Springs Vis. Rl LAND offered close to largest city in and Dixie highway, only 5& 15 miles south o 10,000 2 per acre, one- excellent for high-class cotenduation pro i tion, to retail at §60 and upward. Address W. Stinson, owner, 386 nett Bidg. DELAN A.: healthful, , emer versity center; ideal winter resort; ght. ful year-roun _{rom Secret ang scriptive gy free rom Secretary usi- ness Teague, Deland LAND—For sale; Pipes 7500 and, Ip ac farming. trnckin ; eer he Tale ON See timber; near 2 balance ecasy. C uy uy lor, win beau AN D—For a lovely home, tral ler gar of the Everg with elevation of |! a tf 17 “ 7 acres here will earn you tha 160 acres in t N 4 price only $175 payaple 9 $5 J a neok y without in- terest taxes oft To Vero and the Indian River farme; grapefruit and pineapple farms. Oe doolanbte and grove ae ce any garden lands, offering deal home sites; for plats and pian of cpening, write St. Louis ofnce. $13 Navarre Bidg. 4 varre WATER FRONT BARGAIN, 10% acres water fron and vegetable land, wit eait water river, na close to f South Florida fruit on good town with Norma! acres, fine improvements rich — $1800, half cash. F. Chew, Kirkwood, Mo Meramec ee B miles from rallroad; 152 «acres; For full particulars address ay - Hollow, Sullivan, r auis: price §20 Box 000: will ate for city income, 112, Post-Dispatch. a tivation: = snail’ ‘house .~ mod barn’ ase ¢ living w ° $1 st Gd very beats t to buy « free HAINER-E ELZ, ° or will ren for PAIL —¥or fee = im - & ersey ag lege 7 S : ea wees arts Pao ae 4x ae PSS ain RS yao sold; make bape offer te FERD. A. BENEKE. "226 Wainwright Bide IDE NCE—For sale: owing to death wil! rifice my new, up-to-date ¥-room resi- with garage, 2 blocks from church x hoo! 2: wie * b Totes ™. 4030 Spnah ling. ww’ TR LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME| On practically the same terms as rent; $100 cash and small monthly payments buys 6126 Garfield av.: new 6-room house: tile bath: furnace, screens. electric fixtures and in fine condition; =— firs payment. in good ance for t ysician. f bargain. his proserty & 000, which 2000 nt oe offer id it. and t it cost to bu WALL, 7 Che ut at. i — Teow tat R - iN +. 011 Rutger: 2%-atory., 1l-room brick residence: reception hall: mar- bie mentee: 2 baths: lot ZOx118: BERCANG LE TRUST CO., Agent. pensive Fn Bay ar Sir Fina nung “bostine, “surf barktnge low price; wri Sarasota- Venice Co.. ‘Box rd Pam Pia. Rents $792—Price $4500 Six buildings and 125 feet of ground; all improvements made; owner leav mind city. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST Co. Earton and Taylor ‘ays, FOR sALE-—At genuine bargain prices” for quick sale: No. 2019-21 Forest a: 4-farn- | ily brick fiat. 4 rooms each; batha; rent sc: 24: 3719-21 Kossuth + e048: Yoon F fiat: 8 rooms each; baths; rent lnney; 7-room brick house; rent $300. Examine poveverty; ont submit your offer $4 once. free MORTON & CO., Land Deal ii. ers. M17 Tithe Guaranty B dg.. St. Louis. Mo. as _COLORADO. FREE Government land for farming. dairy- stock raising in parerese; — ft description } » formation 8. 719 Chestnut, tre SPLENDID BUSINESS Corner at a bargain: n. w cor. Ar- lineten and North Marke modern building, with 3 stores and 2 flats, with steam heat and zethe: rent $1320: price reduced to $11.000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO... Agent. kth and Locuat. CORNET & ZEIBIG. Price Greatly Reduced Buy 5828 DeGiverville Go out today and look et this beautiful home, bullt under contract fo : 7 roome ate wood floors: Jumphrey hot- shades coppens., t; guick J. ALT ‘eimer i a i i ip a ti GEORGIA. ng ofticia! Im migfiretion Dept.. Colo RAILROAD buliding; 25¢. “" a bases and 1515 ae ~~ 7, ; eit ger args take vacant lot » ( Scharff, 810 Wainw: wright xz SEN Chestnut st. woe en C2 ote CT SR BUR Be wren o@ te et belie se. 2 manasa —_ ar se ~ ———_ a oe Oe mn Ee mle 2° —

Page 64

an a CM ay st SD On imatihennadl. av ~ Ie Selatan re * gchool and church @althful location. redericktown. Mo. ARM—For sale; Zummait Robertsvilie, FARM—For sale, 23t-acre stock se grain ae —" 2 ee down, mate ccs BTOCK RAN all fen sane Spur, on the jand; price, for prompt ) GREATPST WANT MZDIUM IN THE WORLD. More Proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. Want” Ads ta SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. 1,500,000 READERS! 7 FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI ann. Bourbon, 0.. ernie: Outbulidings, including 1 team mules, cow, 6 hogs. chickens, corn, hay, 30 - want flat. 1836 N. Jeffereon. rey —-For sale or exchange, 40 acres. wford County. Mo.: weil im ; 4 house, outbu 1 pty 1836 acres in proved; no artesian -room Well: including 1 horse, 50 chickens, 200 bu y. farm implements: want flat. n. Se A po yg tol sale: 320-acre farm sold to highest bidder, Dec. 2d, io1s, . 14 miles north Mexico, "Mo. ; me on part. For full . H. & C. R. Massey. cutors estate Overiand, Mo. D, 28 MS8—For sale; in Boe 7 arren son, Jefferson. St. Louis counties: all sizes, nee and terms. See the Wellston Realty a ic ae in all states; list t R T. TY CO.. 6200 Easton av. small poultry and stoc in outskirts of a city; uis, in walking ge ee 4a , of two railroads and interurban; im- provements, reasonable. Box D-107, Post-Dis —For sale, wy acres, paemores. $4200: roliing: s 40 proved: 700, ‘Por further deta regarding ons, terms, etc.. call on or write C. R. Sullivan, Mo. ARMS—For sale. on easy payments, 160 Calloway give good terms and in other smali WwW Vaughan, 185 acres and 800 acres, Mo.; will 6 first payment ty. I am the owner. Maryland av., St. Louis, Mo. —HFor sale, 155 acres; ; Segant dairy farm. with all fine buil ngs. elegant spring water is piped yA all bull ings; reser- voir. > re pg engine, 5 acres bearin orchard: 1‘ miles a two good railroa towns: price is right, with easy terms. Ad- oe E, Pursey _ Robertsvilie, Mo. —For sale or trade for St. come property, 140 acres, bottom en, lanouiel: all in cultivation; fenced and where; 60 acres, town; with two railroads; $65 per acre. pe 19) land, ali be on long Bxesucors address Madi- you r and on State highway price Louls in- crossfenced; no better land any- granary, wheat, 1 mile a ox 0-124, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale; .ideal 15-acre country home, 2-story, 6-room house, excellent wa- ter, outbuildings, on main road, 20 miles gouth St. Louis Courthouse, near Kimms- wick; he Iron Mountain convenient; sac- rificing tos $5000, quick cash aneet deal with Box D- 64, Post- -Dispatch ee sale, SO-acre farm, 6 Siselviile og acres cultivated: smooth d; 20 acres, more tillable when ‘cleared: —\ al @ garden, some fruit, two-room house, ce ins aad daily mail: price Fann miles small barn. cistern water, on phone F050. rane if A FIRST MORTGAGE ON ae Tnion Market. IS A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. Each loan is thoroughly investigated and made with our own money perere being offered for sale, giving assurance that every care has een taken to provide ample security and perfect title to all loans. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. “7 GRE “SNORING” See oz IS Your Investment Well Secured? ah Ai Opule Gorge Themselves on Sea Moss and Then Sleep in Sand Until Tide Comes in. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HONOLULU, H. T., Nov. 9.—After an absence of three years the toothsome opule have “‘come back.” On the even- ing of Nov. 7 dwellers along the water's ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE cmt — a ee ee ee REAL ESTATE LOANS edge at Waikiki Beach heard a subdued roar—something like distant thunder or the roar made by a train in a tunnel. The beach dwellers took lanterns and explored the sands left uncovered by the Ig our exclusive business. EDW. K. LOVE Realty IF YOU PLENTY TO LOAN We are in the market at all times for GOOD Real Estate Loans in ANY sum. money by seeing us if you are in the market for a loan, or if you have a Joan maturing. Our rates are the lowest. OR RENEW A LOAN, YOU WILL DO WELL OF MON EY To CALL ON US AS WE WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN AT LOW CITY OR COUNTY. B, H, STOLTMAN R, E, CO, 4003 Chouteau Av. tide. They found that the noise pro- ceeded from a great school of opule asleep and snoring on the beach, only their heads projecting from the sand, in which they had buried themselves. The opule ranges from six to eight inches in length, with a slender, \cylin- drical body. It loves to browse on the limue, @ brownish sea moss which is found only on the rocks in shallow high- tide waters. The fish come in sat high tide, and after gorging themselves on their favorite food, go to sleep on the You will save Co., 704 Chestnut St. WANT TO MAKE A BUILDING sand. When the tide recedes completely they burrow into the sand, and only their heads are left exposed. It is while in this position that they make the snoring noise, which isn’t a snore at all, but the noise made by the opule in their attempt to breathe out of their natural element. The opule re- main on the sands, sleeping and ‘“‘snor- ing’ until the tide comes in again. THOMPSON NOT A CANDIDATE CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—‘‘I’m not a can- didate for President, I’m for Sherman,”’ was the announcement of Mayor Thompson today on his return from Kansas City, Mo., with his political manager. He said he intended to write to Ne- braska enthusiasts asking them to take his name off the presidential preferen- tial primary ballot. Jersey Township Clerk Named, Elmer Erwin has been appointed Clerk of Jersey Township to succeed the late Thomas R. Quinn A _ special election will be held to determine Erwin’s suc- cessor as Treasurer of Jerseyville, there being more than a year of his term to serve. [TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR OF MRS, HUMPHREY'S ESTATE: Appointment Covering Missouri Prop- erties Is Made Upon HRequest of the Heirs. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. has heen appointed by Probate Judge Holt- camp as administrator of the Missouri properties of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Walsh Humphreys, who died at Bay- cone, N. J., Oct. 1. She was a half-sister of Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the toard of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. She left all her property to her son, Ed- ward W. Humphreys, during his life, after which it passes to her grandson, Richard LD. Humphreys, and it was upon request of the heirs that the Trust com- pany is to administer the estate here. Mrs. Humphreys’ estate consists prin- cipally of valuable realty in St. Louis and St. Louis County. Some of the hold- ings are two buildings on the east side of Broadway between Cerre and Poplar streets: the southeast corner of Fourth and Locust; the former site of Milford’s restaurant on Sixth street, near Olive; “6 feet on the wharf north of W ashing- ton avenue: a building on the east side of Sixteenth street between Poplar and Spruce; the northwest corner of Beau- mont and Pine, and 402 acres of land in St. Louis County. —— Geeta RATES. NO DELAY. Ir aT 44] 4 ~ { S| /MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Broadway and Pine desired. W. D. Bass, Steelvil ARM—For sale: 160 acres, 2} 2 tdi ng in cultivation, cleared: new house and %... wheat and cotton land; would consider St wy residence property in exchange; rice $40 (an acre, F. J. Iffrig, St. eters (99 owner. ARM—For sale: well improved; 155 acres; 45 in cultivation: 4 houses, 1 modern: 7- room dwelling; three 3-room houses, all rent- ed: 2 barns, shop and other outbuildings; at railroad station, store and yee mes 1 mile; excellent sprin Address owner, Box & 200-acre farm, fair ime- Pp located near a thrifty town of over 10,000 population in Southeast Mis- souri; healthy location; this is certainly a bargain at the price asked; price only $50, wit terms if necessary; answer at once, Box G-115, Post-Dispatch. c89 ah es A sale; 80 acre farm; 25 in culti- tila ble; all improvements: and harness; good milk cow; * 100 bushels stock corn; hay; ao Byned pe sowed to ee ang imothy;. sacri- oe price. $1300, $900 dow ynlies from ite, 95 miles to St. « Fe is. E. A. BASS rhesivil le. Mo. ARM—For on. my Ifttle farm, cheap; 40 acres; cash terms; sell ever ything; horse, cow, calf, owl chickens, etc., to home lov- er, only 25 minutes from big ‘rapid develop- ing town; healthy hillsides; truck. strawberry or field crops; milk, 0. “Ee meats: first come and I go; write O. 5., Box 161 Pine- ville FA RM—For sale; sho ck Yoland 05 iw les west of St. Louls, on mile from Station, on gf00 po 5 in cultiva- i balance timber of t which acres more fl be cultivated; good fire clay; possess $ per acre if cers’ a Clarence G. Baxter, rovements; -" ’ . once. Addres I + me ensville, Mo. owner. VaRM—For sale or trade; 4 acres fine 6-roo house, barn, well, poultry house and - yard: orchard, grapes, strawberries and other shrubbery: 1 horse, buggy, wagon and spring wagon; chickens and farm imple- ments; healthy place. 4% mile to two stations, in beautiful Arcadia. if if arent bargain at 1500. Address b5 Ironton, Mo. ao. . ee ear Ae sale, 190 dwelling houses, corncrib and silo watered, with well, cistern oe two springs; telephone in house; school mile station and church two miles: on good public road, : miles from St. Louis; soe $14,000: one-half cash, ey Peg to sult. acres, = An eee located in one of the best sections of Southeast Missouri, near a town of about population; practically all enced and cross-fenced with woven wire; 50 acres in cultivation; about 100 acres of fine bottom land: waier for stock; will consider acre for quick sale on terins. Box G-113. "Pest. Dispate FARM—For sale; improved; located 1% miles from the best town in Vayne County, on automobile road; new 6-room house, new la: barn and all outbuildings most new; 218 acres in tract, 70 acres in cultivation; two miles of new wire fence; fine spring a sacrifice price, $20 per acre, cost years ago; interested come at don’t wait to write. Address W. T. ce; eith. Piedmont, Mo y $18.50 per acre; 360 farm, o— —For sale; fine; 5 ge cow 4 horse barns and other buildings, located = A valley; rich soil; fine for clover and rn, connot be beat for stock and grain; 4% miles from Wright City; come and see it; ite for big price list; now is a chance to get Ra come at once. Wm. Crews, Wright r sale. 100 acres fcr $200: miles of St. James, Mo.: on main rel road and F. D. and phone cres in cultivation, 50 acres nd bottom land: will raise 75 hels of corn per acre: no rock or stumps; res of timber: creek runs through farm: everlasting water for stock: 2-room use: will sell to responsible party as 1 have adjoining this ang can’t : Jag ke sown. m su yer: possess any time; beat this deal. Price $3500 Good ge sto at corner of farm. Box 662, im- chick farms for ARM—Ideal 14 to 40 — E mores, 2 fine springs pees. 250 grapevines, plants, 4. ge BA yours 28 cash $12, monthly §7. 50; $5 yn | price only the 808, Deceister Springs, acres: well improved; y deresy 8 town; 74 mil oe Lar. Post-Dispatch. (c99) one acre aod one-room 4 hree, $460; half a; west of Kirkwood. 2217 8. ‘For sale, in one to 10 acre tracts. on psemee River bluffs; fine for club tes. summer hom an poultry rm eat walt Roberteville Mo. or sale, 40 or 80 acres fine land, hear town; some improvements, $50, §u5v; 1 ble Hill, Mo. (c) sale or exchange timber eidotle F pelpe Count mber! Peoria ‘all mn valuable oak tim r ‘i eae Re will moke ; clear e; R. N acre: but no trades. or- baiie. Mo. ag allyl Agent. Union Pacific System Room 602 Union Pacific Headquarters. Omaha. Neb. (099) FARM—70 acres, improved: all prairie land; close to Austin: or will trade for St. Louis property. Write for particulars to owner, “ered Sperlich. Round Rock, Tex.. R. No. (99 FARM—For sale, 40-acre; Catholic church and school; no floods; good black sand ‘loam soil; the best country on the gulf in South Texas for ! winter truck and sweet potatoes; also for general farming; flowing artesian well; bun- alow: good furniture and implements; all or $3000 cash; is worth $5000; owner is g0- ing back to the city. Address Z me Baska. Riviera. Tex. _ (99) BEAUTIFUL seashore homesites, only ~ $20 Specia) sale lots at Alamo Beach, Tex., famous bayshore regort; first 100 lots, $25: terms $1 cash, $1 monthly; lota 50x140 feet; splendid investment; write for free litera- ture and views. Alamo Beach Co., 408 Union Bank Bid Houston, Tex. LP tillable is miles from for sale, | good market; ! | S100. 000. at S 'answer our specialty; FINANCIAL Solid agate, 15c line, except money wanted, real estate loan. 10c line; ininimum, 2 ines. _—-~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE YY Yyyy Ynys AAAAA MONEY to loan on real estate; 5 and 6 per cent. Chas. G. nz, 4221 20th st. (c99) ‘EY TO LOAN—On real estate. M. RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av. ,EY—Loans on second cons in sums §! [500. 810 Olive st., roo 402. sondinand MONEY loaned on second deeds of trust: give full particulars. Box O-21, P.-D, MONEY—I have $1000 to loan at 6 per cent on first deed of trust. Box G-85, Post-Dis. MONEY-—I have $1200 to loan at 6 per cent, first deed of trust. Box G-34, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—$800. by private party, on 31453. deed of trust: a commission. Grand $1000, $1500, deed of trust. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. Ninth at. |MONEY TO LOAN—I have $2500 to loan on improved city property at 6 per cent. Box G-36. Post-Dispatch. er Wtd.—To borrow $4000 from private N on good income property; no ae mission. Box L-25, Post- -Dispatch. 'MUNEY to loan on improved city anne 3 and 6 per cent. ik. A. BOKERN R. E. Co.. MONEY TO LOAN— coord loan on real estate secur -DW. A. GANSS, if MONEY to loan on first deed of trust: no commission; no agents. Box Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO second deeds trust, 156, Post-Dispatch. LOANS on North St. Leuis apecmaty. at lowest prices, in sums to sult. Z. GUNDLACH & CO, 3615 N. Broadway (ci) MONEY TO LOAN—Party wishes to borrow 700 to renew loan on farm of 160 acres in Jefferson County for 3 years: worth $3500. Kox O-170, Post-Dispatch. CITY real are loans on improved property: current rat i | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., S15 Chestnut ‘st. | MONEY TO LOAN—Private party will loan any amount at 5 per cent without com- mission; privilege to repay; give full particu- lars. Box G-42, Post-Dispatc MONEY TO LOAN on reai estate; Land, no delay. si ‘RODTMAN or STRODTMAN, N. Broadway. (c99) REAL ESTATE Wid. = or exchange, 15-room hotel: good location; 87 miles from St. Louis: for city property, flats preferred. Box 2 Cuba, Mo. | WE make loans on real estate at 5 and 6 per cent: monthly payiment loans without com- mission; building loans a_ spec ialty. Call and see us before going elsewhere. LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2019 S. Broadway. | MONEY—To ‘joan; city and county; lowest rates; no delay: building loans made, Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut ANSWER IN TWO HOURS Come direct for money in place of having our loans hawked: any amount. : per cent: smail erase: no re scape corpora tion methods. JOHN A. WATKINS = 807 _ International Life Bidg.. 722 a JOHN W. BURIAN 4016 CHOUTEAU AV. Has money to loan on real estate in amo int desired: reasonable: auick answer ch FT t OnEY Wtd.—$500, on first 1015 Chestnut. Bees $1000 to Chestnut ast. $1200; L-116, loan on first and Box O- LOAN—WIiIl city improved. real estate a UUUEEEEUUATURTREREEIOOAUUUSEUORIUOGREGURUOUUGRAAUERAGHAAA ARETE t t money on JUEGO EARLE EA $15 BUYS deed to land, also interest - 3 oil wells that should pay you $100 for every dollar invested; payments $1 monthly; lete information free. Address Texas- Gulf Co., 701 Union Bank, Houston, Tex, Y make ce you $1500. Invest $1 month- | yin co-opera rative oil enterprise; interest in land and share in co-operative wells to be drilled for oil on proven ofl property near hundreds of oil wells where millions are being made. The other adjacent to gusher oil territory where single wells pay thou- sands of dollars daily; new plan; only $15; terms $1 monthly: write for free maps and First National Bank Bidg., Houston, Tex. 5c AN ACRE CASH exas school lands for sale by the State, vou can buy good land at $2 per acre; pay Se per acre cash, and no more for 40 years, r cent gag Send 6c postage for information INV VESTOR PUBLISHING CO., Dept. N. San Antonio, Tex. (99) UTAH PREP BL enn LAND—For sale, but 8 a A 65 acres, also 80 acres, MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate, without delay; no charge for papers: lowest rates. See us at once. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. 5% MONEY TO LOAN 5%. We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000 C, DALLAS susp LICL TV ye : ) meee ‘ at A New, Fine, Fast Train to l'exas In daily through service, beginning Sunday, December 5th, between ST.LOUIS FIT. WORTH GALVESTON SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON and intermediate points, known as THE unshine¥pecial All-steel equipment—splendid roadbed Superb Dining Car Service via the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE TEXAS & PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL & GREATNORTHERN This handsome train will be similar to the famous Scenic Limited and wiil leave Saint Louis at 6:25 p- m., running on a very fast schedule. Northbound The Sunshine Special will arrive in Saint Louis at 11:15 a. m. ona correspondingly fast schedule. Only One Night on the Way Details of schedules will be announced later or can be secured at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive Streets pecee Sy AY [jak cc iF iit allt fl Central 6001 UUAUREUOEEESTOUOOAUOAUAERROUERA UAE SSUAEIOAC ERTL ERUATURRECRUUEUEATUCUUUUCUOEOUTEAEOUAREEOUOERRGUUUTHTURRESOUGREUO ER TERTERERREGRSARRENUAEEERGERRATHEAESH HERD and $8000 to loan on lowest rates of interest on good security; St. Louis real estate only. SL) 4 eZ TTTTYT TREMBLEY.- MILLER R. E. CO. 105 N. Ninth - MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST NIEMANN & WEBER, 703 Chestnut St. On6sand srk ph vith tot LOOX127 to. , Vol Elias. Any amounts from $250 to $8000: all good st. _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — E| _ MONEY TO LOAN Ht ALLER R. MONEY WANTED DEED OF TRUST—For sale, email. discount 10 per cent for cash. Box O-187, P.-D. _ MONEY Wtd.— $500 at 8S per cent; secure rel =: ae second deed. Box L-145, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.--$1000, on small frame house Owner, On reai JULIUS ——— CO., S07 Chestnut. _ _ww a a LP PDL LLL SHic’, leased, g00d improvements, 28 head of cat- tle and horses, pigs and poultry; also a young orchard; all fenced; good water rights; ali kinds plements: for sale very cheap. will sac e@ for cash. Geo, ae Taft, Utah. WASHINGTON FARMING IN WASHINGTON. Official State Bulletin free; write State reau of Immigration for free official bul- letin, mowing — Tt for dairy, aoe d poultry farmin Be Howell, Sec- of State, Dept. G, Olympia, Wash. (c* ’ MPP LAND—Fer a te: 173 Ae | “ye ane on ississip miles from cit lroad; ie» tee fruit oo wenkeey meets ped: Ee ids s and poultry; ry nouses; corms or trade. 202 Hou- 40 ann at &5 — n, fru timber, 3 healthy ae Stns ae . near town: TF oe for list. end; some buys 80 » aes hae, d -fenced, ae" woven “wire: bull ings: y 1 ee my Geen: balance 5 y exceptionally «} ed tract of fans acres, 1000 acres h cultivation; 2000 acres deadened: 12 sets of ; three railroad shipping points town sites, Zeta, Toppertown and In- tance. $343,260; termes easy; no trades. lov hOTO Waterman av., St. Louis. OAD'S unimproved Land Asaocia- REAL ESTATE—COU NTRY HOUSE—For sale, and 3 acres of ground, well improved, young orchard; plenty i water; in the edge of town. O. H. Dierkin St. Clair Mo, i sale, in the city of Steel- — rooms, newly painted, on — =F under good fence ani smokehouse, cellar house, wood | la: , They small barn and water: fine ehades in yard, of hard » only. 18, "to for poultry; a bargain: - terms, half cash if desired. Bass, owner. Steelville, Mo. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES OO ee Ft i de COTTAGE—For sale: ‘cheap; 8 rooms, town; 2 oe 2 —__ feet; chicken ranch; price oars. | $265. Dahman, Summerfield. . Tl. PROP’TY ouT OF CITY FOR RENT READY-TO-WEAR LOCATION TO LEASE; ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, 115 BY “150 FEET: $200,000 BUSINESS NOW BEING DONE; ANY FIXTURES ON FLOOR first-class. Bide For sale, cent Toe —For “ee “350. 6 De a 2’ > gape secured by good real estate; - cen > security Ballak. get a 72) N e “ Laclede A. H. KU HS & SON R. BE, & INV. CO., ierchants.Lacled , ee oe ’ ‘ DikhDs OF TRUST KUHS,_Pres.. os.,_ 5001 scpestast st. trust, 5'l) and G per i i H. WM. RODIEK & CO.. 2 1D ) MeNair av. _ h | p Lenz AY Son HAVE $1.00 to loan on real estate; sec url: y 21), Post- Dispatch. fc) REALTY. Co. must be good. Box L- MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. 211 Wainwright Building. BUILDING LOANS If you want to build, see us. We will bulld for you or loan you the money to build. WM. 8. ROZDA REALTY Co., 4012 Chouteau av. | Money_—"See Us’’—Money |: Money to loan at seems, rates of Interest and reasonable oe ‘SEE US CHRIS WEKop R. TIAN ib Both phones, 619 Chestnut st. _ ‘st. first deeds of W td.-—-$650 second loan on _ brick Box D-179, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—$s000, 3 or 53 years, 7 cent: Missourt farm. 58. P. Bond, 220 Main (S&8. Wtd.—$12,000, first * cent; private party; Box A-I1*. |, Post-Disp: atch. MUNLY Wtd.—-$2500, on Webster first deed; re wonable commission, s ‘ost- DI Sp match. MONEY Witd.—Pavy $30 for $300, 00 days; give chattel mortgage on $1000, with new windo’ ws and (tors ox, _L-147, Post-Dis. . Wt $100; pay big interest t} oa monthly; good security. Post- Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—$3000 to = Sonren from private no agents. x Y- ic) party, good security 07. Post- Dispates, three years, first no commis- MONEY ~ Wed. ee for Post-Dis. (c) MONEY house. MONEY per N deed of trust, city property. improved box O- on =), 03 Box ae Ss fi ; / . + Pienty Money to Loan) wu!" Sth is ESTATE SITUATED Ly MONEY Wtd.—To ~¥ aon th : goods and plano, an est Term Let Us Figure With You CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO 424 Cheatnut &t. ‘ed? MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES | sony wu tet RB Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. | Bo Pere borrow §$oU on household at once. Box 17, P.-bD 8. private party Auis, © per cent Box 0-188, P,-D, MONEY Wtd.—$2000 on a $10,000 ranch; will give bank reference that loan is Al; wil pay & per cent interest. Box O-18. P.-D, MONEY Wtd.-—-To borrow $500, second deed of trust. worth $4000; first deed trust for $2000. Lox O-64, Post-Dispatch, Mi’ Wtd ts -$1600 trom MONEY Wtd.-—84000 St store corner in South interest; no _commission. _ _— 2 $000 M WILL GO WITH LEASE; LOCATION ONS OF THE BEST, AND SITUATED IN ONE OB THE LARGEST, GROWING SOUTHERN CITIES: WILL LEASE ON FLAT RENTAL OR PER CENT BASIS. BOX J-102, P.-D. a Ses Sali narBeaa | ey Cae) oe ee pape _ —_ OA te EO Sa I ee Os age Heine area ae ee ae ee ee ee er Bo Cheatniin. ‘ th safe luvesators of Money 622 cent In terest and (eda, | O-t couimission Post Dispatch. aU we ee MONEY TO LOAN ewe, Jee fy ments, on Dear From $500 upward, In sums to euit,. on cirv real estate, at lowest rates of interest anu Das e225 interest HMox b-, mission. “PRIOR & HARTIG, 811 Chestnut at. (08)! p MONE x Wiad ture; wil! Post-Dispatc ‘h. MONEY Wta—$so on will y $10 interest. ispateh. ~--—-— ~ furniture. 3 months: Box D-137. Post- -_ . _MON EY WANTED — ie oottane; improve- six LOL ll MONEY Wtd mere “A ¢ on our rooms reception, ments: owner's home; cent 4770 Spalding Wtad $1800, tor @ interest: first deed modern five-room brick street made: guaranteed title: please answer. Kox T) MONEY Wtd.—Why not make your monev earn 7 per cent? Private party wants $2500 on suburban property, value $5000; will pay 7 per cent: no commission: wil! furnish title Grob, Clas yton, Route No. 2. nroperty east and insurance. C, MONEY Wtd.— $7500 12th st., worth $17,500 as security; sponsible party on notes: prevailing oO interest and $100 commission. Post-Dispatch. brick all mortgwage : new bath, first vears, at of trust cottage. bath. e private parties G-h, of re- rate Box G- MONE Y Wt. t to 20-foot alley: can for s000, FERD A ; 228 Watinwrie! yt Blde Guaranteed first deeds G per cenit, value of properts G per cent. ai at property } per cent, » of property new property, lean list will be WALTER SCOTT (2. 9-6 Investors of SE ( ‘OND DEE D OF TRUST tal larantee and disc ount.— Call | Vie tor S167X. WE offer to vou good first deeds of trust all secured by choice South Side property. See us if vou have idle funds to inv>st LOUIS F, YECKEL, 2010 5. Broadway. _ — ee On application, all first deeds of trust at 5 and 6 per cent: we make conservat! 3 loans. ~ O'REILLY R . & 723 Chestnut a Deeds of Trust for Sale We have them tn various amounts, ran.«- ing from $600 to $15,000: all Arat deeds se- cured hy city real estate: none over ® ober cent of value of haa title and insur- ance with each loa PHILIP H. LENZ he SON REALTY CoO., Safe investors of money, 211 Wainw riehe Ride GUARANTEE First Deeds of Trust. na mounts ns follows £500, FH00. S146 Sli Si 77th) Slaw) Sinn) 20000, Stoo. SiGe STOO. shan - . °*i 1.2 ~+, (ae) MONEY Wd. uf ust; $1200, ied upon ‘Y CO. ‘ al ‘i Money ee quest. Bidg Hable For sale: will a? *mO) Rang! ing x 1A. eer Ee “$2 an re equarest deal. cheapest rate iel4s PLENTY OF MONET bs aa: For salaried peopie’ S10 up: cheapest rates, easiest payrnents quick confi: dential: also furniture ri Riri Ol. Min, ivone, or alls. actical and rez sonable CITY BROKERAGE co. “14 N. @th a#t.. room 275 Cor. 6th and Olive sts. ; phone Centra! b46s (cl Made is both | NATION'S BUSINESS MEN IN MOVE FOR Recommendations for Interna- tional Court and Council of Conciliation Submitted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Six impor- tant recommendations having to do with the economic results of the war and American business are embodied in a referendum which was sent out las. night by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to local and national commercial organizations in every state in the Union and the American chambers cf commerce in Berlin, Paris, Milan and Constantinople. An organization which will have its initial vote—the first or- ganization in South America to join the National Chamber—is the American Chamber of Commerce for Brazil, whicn has its headquarters at Rio de Janeiro. As explained by Elltot H. Goodwin, eecretary of the National Chamber, tn the referendum, as in all others, the chief purpose is to ascertain the opinion of the various trade bodies throughout the country, and solely to obtain ap- rroval of the recommendations of the special committee voiced in the report. This committee is headed by Edward A. Filene of Boston, and among its mem- bers is Edward Hedden, president ~f the Business Men’s League of St. Lou!s. Charles Nagel of St. Louis helped ‘o prepare the committee’s document. The rccommendations are: 1. That action be taken on the initia- tive of the United States to bring about conferences among neutral countries for the purpose of defining and enunciating rules which will at all times give due protection to iMfe and property upon ths high seas. International Court Proposed. 2. That, for the decision of questiona which arise between nations and which can be determined upon the application of established rules or upon ascertain- ment of facts, the United States should toke the initiative in joining with other nations in establishing an international court. 3. That, for consideration of questions which arise between uations and which co not depend upon established rules or upon facts which can be determined by au international court, the United States should take the initiative in joining with other nations in establishing a council of conciliation. 4. That the United States should take the initiative in joining with other nations in agreeing to bring concerted economic pressure to bear upon any nation or nations which re- sort to military measures without first submitting their differences to an International Court or a Council of Conciliation, and awaiting the de- cision of the court or the recommen- dation of the Council, as circum- stances make the more appropriate. 5. That the United States take the initiative in joining with other na- tions in agreeing to use concerted military fcrce in the event that con- certed economic pressure exercised by the signatory nations is not suf- ficient to compel nations which have proceeded to war to desist from mill- tary operations and submit the ques- tions at issue to an International Court or a Council of Conciliation, as circumstances make the more appro- priate. 6. That the United States should take the initiative in establis** . the principle of frequent international references at expressly stated inter- vals for the progressive amendment of international law. Committee on Recommendations. In order that the questions which are involved might be. carefully analyzed, John H. Fahey of Boston, president of the National Chamber was authorized to appoint the special committee. Its members besides Chairman Filene and Hidden are: P. H. Gadsden, lawyer,president of pub- lic utility companies in Charleston, 8. ¢.; Herbert S. Huuston, of New York, president of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World: H. A. Mel- drum, president of the Buffalo Cham- ber of Commerce; George FE. Roberts, assistant to the president of the Na- tional City Bank, of New York, for- merly director of the Mint, and Pau] H. Saunders, president of the Mort- gaxe Securities Co. of New Crleans. After the referendum had been ordere.i a Committee was named to assist in the preparation of the recommendations. Besides Nagel, this committee comprises Joseph H. Defrees ‘of Cinicago, R_ 4G. Rhett of Charleston, S. C.: Howell Cheney of South Manchester, Conn., and John Joy Edson of Washington, D. C. “As business men, we cannot fail to foresee that, if this war is settled as ail previous wars have been, without pro- viding for the ‘duly constituted authori- ty,’ "’ says the report submitted by Chairman\Filene, which led to the rec- ommendations enumerated, “there will be added to ite enormous charges the still greater continuous ciiarge, due to rivalry in armaments and other prepara- tions for the ‘next settlement.’ “Under such conditions we are forced to believe that the European nations, POULTRY WANTS AND NEWS SEE PART 3 | PAGE 9 ————— ee PERMANENT PEAGE MRS, SELLEGK GETS. DIVORCE, CUSTODY OF TWO CHILDREN Trial at Clayton Becomes So Stormy That Judge Tries the Case Himself. Mrs. Hazel L. Selleck, after a stormy trial in Cireult Judge Wurdeman’'s Court at Clayton yesterday, obtained a divorce from Elroy V. Selleck,-a st. Louls attorney, and the custody of their two youngest children, Faith, aged 6, and Effie, aged &, and $10 a week alimony for the support of her- self and the children. Selleck ebtal.r1e4 custody of the oldest daughter, Mary Annie, 15 years old. The Sellecks. who have been before the public latterly in court proceedings, were married June 1, 1899, and sep- arated June 1, last. At the time of the Separation they were living in a gar- age in the rear of their former heme at University City. Mrs. Selleck has had the younger children. There was a court fight for possession of Mary An.- nie. She was awarded to her mother, but ran away and is now at Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Wife's Allegations, Mrs. Selleck alleged in her petition that Selleck had associated with other women and boasted of it. He had filed a cross bill, but before the trial be- gan, an agreement was reached for him to withdraw the cross bill on con- dition that she would not mention ° women in the case. When Mrs. Selleck was testifying, however, she became excited and men- tioned the names of two women. 8Bel- leck vehemently protested and toid Judge Wurdeman that Mrs. Selleck could get a divorce on 101 other grounds without bringing scandal into the case, Mrs. Selleck told of finding # love letters in her husband's desk, of which 20 were impounded in the St. Louls Circuit Court. Photographic copies were introduced. Two photographs were introduced. One was of a woman in street attire. The other was of Se!- leck and a woman in bathing attire >on a beach. Mrs. Selleck testified that Selleck had shown her the photograph of the woman in street attire and said, ‘That is the woman I love.” Judge Tries Case. The proceeding finally became so dis- orderly, with Selleck and his wife talk- ing at the same time and the attorneys trying to keep them qulet, that Judge Wurdeman announced that he would try the case himself. He questioned Mrs. Selleck on each of the charges in her petition. Then he asked Selleck about the love letters. Selleck said he had re- celved perhaps a dozen letters from women, but he would not consider them affectionate. Selleck protested strongly when the Judge ordered that he was to see the younger children in Mrs. Selleck’'s pres- ence. He was still protesting when the Judge ordered court adjourned. The Deputy Sheriff had to threaten to put him out of the courtroom before he sub- sided. Afterward, in the office of her lawyer, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hall, Mrs. Selleck said she war so glad to be divorced from Selleck that she felt like kissing Hall. He told her it was not necessary and she contented herself with shaking his hand. DROPS DEAD PLAYING POOL MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. 2%.—Almost im- mediately after completing a long run of pocketing balls in a rotation pool game here, and stepping aside to permit his opponent to take up play, James D. Sweet fell dead on the billiard hall floor. According to the physician who ar- rived within a few minutes, Sweet suc- “-umbed to weakness of the heart aggra- Xted by an aspirin tablet. after the war, will be faced with the in- sistent need for re-establishing their ta- dustries at almost any sacrifice in ofe der to keep up in the race for arme- ments and to obtain means of settling their debts so as to keep their credit good for the next war. Predictions by students of affairs already abound that these necessities will cause them tv make sacrifices of natural profits, lower their scale of living and so create com- petition of unexampled severity—a com- petition which also would be particulars ly ominous for our higher-wage market that so far has suffered least.”’ Results of an Unsatiafactory Settie- ment. Whether this reasoning be sound or not, Filene says, certain factors will have to be faced In the event of an un. satisfactory settlement in Europe. These will be, he says, a reduction of purchas- ing power in Europe and fMmdirect redue- tion thereby of purchasing power tin other countries; a shortage of the world’s available capital, a decline in the Kuropean standard of living and perhaps of wages, and increasing hostile protective tariffs cn the part of the fighting countries. “Should a period of certainty follow, an unsettling ‘settle ment,’ * he continues, “the United States will not be free to determine what increase, if any, she will make in her armaments, but may be forced inta an abnormally great IncTease, with cor- respondingly abnormal tax and other burdens.” The report concludes by saying that the committee believes that Americas citizens, realizing the world’s impersa- tive need of the substitution of law for war, if militarism is not to dominate, feel it to be the clear call of duty to take their share of the work and re sponsibility necessary to establish this substitution. Forty-five days will be allowed the various commercial organizations for the vote. Only the vote of the member or- vanizations can commit the Chgmber of Commerce of the United States for o unrest and wn- of the recommendations submitted by the commiftee and until such vote is taken the@ report rest» solely upon the authority of those why have signed it. aguinat any wwe ~~ ee ee ene A tom ©

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z CoS epses Rea a - - es Se ee eile ee eal sree nM SS % mam Cc lange meee arent Nina Saecagc to A SM ST Lous: “Mag, NOV "ia He * QGQAZNE OST-DISPATCH Fi yin a. Tei oma fro if ~ oy a RO CNP NA A Fn ee ee Ate Meg, BR Lai) SD .

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. . Smites Its Bloomin’ Lyre hen Big Business _on EARLY every man and woman who world has little literary vanities which, in most cases are carefully concealed. The foible of verse writing is one which the average American man frequently in- dulges, but about which he makes few confessions, even to his most intimate acquaintances. It remained for some New Jersey women to extract many of these secrets through an appeal that could not be resisted. They had it in mind to get out a book of contributed miscellanies to be sold for the benefit of babies, for much the same purposes as the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The contributions have been printed in a book with the attractive title “Little Verses and Big Names” (George H. Doran Co., New York). The title aptly explains the contents. The verses are for the most part smal] in size and the names are actually big, for they are the names of persons invariably prominent in some field and of nation- wide fame, beginning with that of President Wil- son, who sent a brief prose note of good wishes. Vice President Marshall responded in verse, even if the Chief Executive did not. His effusion is entitled “Destiny,” and runs: Since Bethlehem’s child was born And Angels sang their song, There is no manger so forlorn Men dare say, “It holds a wrong.” For out that manger came our (od. From ooze of swamp the lily springs. There is no high or lowly sod, ‘Tis sacred soi] where love begins. Let us beware how we pass by That which we think is evil fate. Within the vision of His Eye That child may be the future State. John D. Archbold of Standard Oil, is author of a whimsical bit of verse about “trusts,” of which the,second stanza is: There's the Cat Trust And the Rat Trust, The Bathtub and the Switch; There's the “Hot Air” And Commission Trust Ad Nauseum, add Itch. And concludes with this quatrain: But ere I close the record And escape far down the hall, I must speak of the “Baby Trust,” The “howlingest” of all. James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, gives an imitation of one of George Ade’s “Fables in Slang,” and these limericks: There was a young farm in the West, So much overworked and hard-pressed That it wearily said: “T'll just take to my bed And drop through to China to rest.” But, alas, when the roots of its trees Caught the eye of the frugal Chinese, They proceeded to pounce, And to plant every ounce Of that farm to potatoes and peas. James Whitcomb Riley wrote a new poem: Oncet little Wesley Offut watch His mamma wif the cow, An’ ask her whur cows git their milk, An’ why it wuz an’ how? She puzzled some, an’ nen she ask Him whur he got his tears?’— “Oh! so you has to spank the cow!— How funny that appears!” Vernon L. Kellog, the naturalist, warbles as follows: Two pelicans sat on a wave-washed rock, While the sea-spray dashed them o’er. Said one old pel. to the other old fel., “This splashing’s a dreadful bore.” “Yes, old fel.,” said the other old pel., “This is quite too wet for me.” So they heavily flopped from that slippery rock For a swim in the nice dry sea. Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland Stanford University, thus strikes his hearned lute: A darkening sky and a whitening see And the winds in the pine trees tall! Soon or late comes the call for me Then let me lie where I fall. And a friend may write, for there be, - On a rock from the black sea wall, “Jungle and town and reef and sea, 1 have loved God's earth and God's earth loved me, Take it for all in all!” friends has achieved big things in the H. J. Heinz, commonly known as the author of the “57 varieties,” salts down a few homely thoughts in such curt epigrams as this: “The bee goes to the same flower for its honey where the spider goes for its poison; if you are seeking honey, you will find it.” ad Seth Low, the noted educator, quotes thus: “A wise old owl sat in an oak; The more he saw, the less he spoke; The less he spoke, the more he heard; { think I will be like that wise old bird.” Carter H. Hagrison, five times Mayor of Chicago, warbles in this impassioned strain: “Just listen to Ma!” said the mouse to her son, As he frisked about at play; “Be prudent and half of life’s battle is won; You will catch it. if you disobey.” “The same warning to you.” and she frowned at her daughter. “Think of something but pleasure and dress! Copyright, Albert. Bigelow Paine, the author, contributes a new poem, Twin,” which is illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. There is a little girl | know, Her face I often see; I look into the looking glass, And she looks out at me. Just tend to your duty the way that you ought to And your shadow will never grow less.” And the cat gave a smile, that inscrutable smile Cats have smiled through the centuries past, For he knew mighty well for just how long a while Ma’s advice would be more than a jest. For pucsies will watch and mice will play And ma's will give splendid advice. And poets will sing, Ah! many a lay Of the fate of undutiful mice. - Gov. Arthur Capper of Kansas, is responsible for this one: If little Miss Muffet Had sat on her tuffet Eating a Christmas pie, Would Little Jack Horner — Have jumped from his corner When the big spider came nigh? If little Jack Horner ° Had had in his corner A big dish of sweet curds and whey, Would little Miss Muffet : Have sat on her tuffet And found a big plum that day? Another gubernatoriai winger, Withycombe of Oregon, was guilty of this modest wheeze: At your request I write this verse To assist your good endeavor; Remember that it might be worse As well as be more clever. Gov. Fielder of New Jersey was similarly brief: i'm about to compose a fine rhyme With deep thought and plenty of thyme, Although if I do it I'll probably rue it, Spould the sentence at all fit the chryme. It runs: She’s just my size, she has my eyes, She does the things I do; I wonder, when I go some place, If she goes somewhere too. Just think of John D. Archbold barsting into poetry!—Of Elbert H. Gary, John Hays Hammond Jr., S. R. Guggenheim, Lyman J. Gage, James J. Hill, Gen. Goethals—Of Myron T. Herrick, Adolph Lewisohn, James Loeb, George A. Post, writing verse. They have done it, and here is the proof Gov. Hanna of North Dakota contributed a verse of 28 lines about a game of hide-and-seek in which a small boy, a squirrel, an oriole, a robin and a jay were the principal characters. Judge Elbert H. Gary of the United Steel Cor- poration made the following few remarks: When the ambitious boy of the present day Becomes potential in cominerce and trade, Heli not be busy in trying to slay ; The dragon we fought thro’ a long crusade, Cutthroat competition. The Golden Rule will be his guide, In business as well as living; He will take advantage of what we've tried And have no fear or even misgiving About co-operation. Gen. George W. Goethals of Panama Canal fame, sent in a rather long poem, “To Our Canal Zone Children,” in which are the following lines: A steam shovel runs with coal, water and oil, But men need more than food to keep them at toil; So to keep Mike from rum and taking a hike, Why we sent to the States and we got Mrs. Mike. e At times there was trouble; Mrs. Mike wouldn’t rest lf her ice box or stove wasn't good as the best; And if Mrs. Neighbor got rugs and she none, Right quick there was trouble, down there on the Zone. ‘However, it all came out right, the rest of the poem explains. Former Senator Guggenheim of Colo- rado is the author of a long and inter- esting Western, tale for boys and girls, and his brother\Solomon R. Gugenheim, the copper magnate, presents this met- rical advice: Never waste no matter what, for be it large or small, One never knows in future times what fortune may defall; And if tod@y you cannot find a use for some smaili thing, There’s always a tomorrow and it some want may bring. Then if it comes you'll not be forced with heavy sigh to say: “IT wish I hadn't wasted it; I had it yesterday.” John Hays Hammond Jr., the engi- neer, in a versicle about modern im- provements, gets rid of this cryptic remark: a Yet when you drink your glass of milk. remember it’s dynamics That helped the gentle cow to milk by up-to-date mechanics. And when you eat your breakrast food so you will never get ill, Remember it’s not Nature’s grain but Science and a sawmill. 19105. “My Anne Rittenhouse, New York journal- ist, makes this naive confession: I have no more genius for verse Than wiil go on the point of a pin; And the only original gift I possess Is the gift of original sin. Robert C. Clowry of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., tells the following anecdote: “A good many years ago when I was traveling in Arizona with the late Jay Gould,- who con- trolled the Western Union Telegraph Co. at that time, he purchased two burros and shipped them to two of his sons at Irvington. On arriving there the agent, not understanding the situation and supposing burro spelt bureau, telegraphed the superintendent in New York as follows: ‘Am short two bureaus and ahead two jackasses. Answer.’ ” Jacob H. Schiff tells this story: “Some of my grandchildren, with other little friends before they entered school, had a private class at home. The young lady teacher read to them one day a little poem and explained that the poem was by Longfellow, adding: ‘Children, | want you to remember the name, as this was one of the great American poets.’ The following day at the opening of the class the teacher asked: ‘Children, do you remember the name of the poet of whom I spoke to you yesterday?’ My young granddaughter promptly answered: ‘Yes. Miss ———, his name is Rockefeller.’ ” Lyman J. Gage, former Secretary of the United States Treasury, is author of 32 lines, each end- ing with the syllables “ation.” Andrew Carnegie quotes with approbation some verses by Matthew Arnold. *Myron T. Herrick, American Ambassador to France donates a few shrinking lines that tell how badly scared he is when he tries to write poetry. — eo — = ff _- SSS + a . r PAGE TWO. +S NINE Ree OCF a. SRE TF wm. a ADCOP EO AE e+. eo SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 1915.

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a eee ee ee — = = Is - « * @y% of ew ewe *** eed spin be malin Federal Court to determine whether pro-// What He tection ought to be given to fugitive who confesses a political murder in Austria similar to the one which started the present great war fa. IROSLAU SICHINSKY, confessed as- sassin and national hero, applied to the United States Court to Hx his status under the immigration laws. This man gave himself up after he had been in the country for months, unmolested and secure. He went vol- untarily and surrendered himself, saying that he did not eare to live under a cloud, and wished to make sure his position. It was a peculiar thing to do, not a similar in- cident being on record, and it. puts the Government in a somewhat peculiar position. Before you come to any conclusion, before you judge at all, hear his story: : Mirosiau Sichinsky is a Ukrainian, a native of that in- definite expanse, mostly in Russia, partly fn Austria, which is popularly known as Little Russia, and its peo- ples variously as Little Russians, South Russians, Ruth- enians, but more properly as Ukrainians. Only the great continental war has attracted attention to this inter- esting people. In America almost nothing is known of the race. The people are Slavs of the southern branch, and they settled in their present home in the great Slav tmmigra- tions of the eighth and ninth -centuries. They are simpler, more progressive, fonder of the arts than the Pleads: “7 killed Gov. Po- totsky. “T was twice comn- ~demned to die. “I escaped from prison. “I was deported from my country. “Bat—— “My offense was po- litical—the act of my people. “Ig there refuge for me here?” Great Russians, and their cfvilization is much older. It # me may be of interest to note that the Cossack democracy #aae in the sixteenth century—a pure democracy by the way —was the earliest in Western Europe. The Ukrainians @ wk ‘4 | Hit Hit tip HaEe were from the beginning constantly beset by their war- | like neighbors, with the result that their national life was destroyed early. Most of their country was con- j quered by the Great Rus- sians. What remained was subjugated by the Poles. It is this latter part, which fell to Austria in the parti- tion of Poland, which con- cerns Sichinsky. Since this man calls his assassination a. political crime, it is necessary to re view briefly the situation in the Austrian Ukraine for an understanding of events. When the Ukraine was finally divided between Rus- sia and Poland, in 1648, a feudal governmegt by the Polish aristocracy was es- tablished over the Galician Ukrainians, most of whom ss e were reduced to absolute Fe, A ee : Wn See serfdom, being denied even - the right to own house or land. Against this econdi- tion of affairs they struggled constantly. The partition of Poland and the rulership of Austria brought them no relief. Indeed, it was not till the final granting-of the Austrian Constitution, a lit- tle more than forty years ago, that any real relief shone out. The Austrian Constitution provides for universal suf- frage in all parts of the “*‘This I have done for our suffer- empire and grants all sub- jects certain general rights. ings, the student said quietly.” In all Austria this Consti- tution is operative, except in Galicia, among the Ukrainians. Here the local gov- ernment is entirely in the hands of the Polish nobles, the great landed aristocrats, who were finally reconciled to the Austrian crown only by an agreement of nonin- terference in the local government. By means of this agreement the nobles have continued to rule the coun- try with feudal severity and brutality. The Ukrainians are in the deepest pits of poverty and degradation. Every effort is made to stamp out their national feeling; the elections are conducted in such a way as to keep their representation in the Government constantly in the minority, though they form miuch more than half the population of Galicia. Such is some of the terrible history of this sad >eo- ple. The great peasants’ strike of 1902, in which 100,000 farm laborers walked off the estates, the uprisings in Lemberg, the constant assassinations, are but details of the moment. This brings us down to Sichinsky. In 1908, at 19 years of age, he was a student in the University of Lem- berg, a hotbed of. youthful Ukrainian agitation. His elder brother was prominent in Ukrainian radical pol- itics. He was himself a member of the revolutionary student organization, constantly at war with the Polish students of Lemberg. The Governor of Galicia was Count Andreas Potot- sky, a member of the extreme Polish aristocracy and descended from a family of serf oppressors. The Ukrain- jans went to him again and again for relief. He laughed at them. They appealed to the Emperor in Vienna, but that monarch was prevailed upon by the Poles to effort at hiding was needless. 2 "SUNDAY. MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 21, 1915. PAGE THREE, Gov. Pototsky was not afraid. The people were so cowed he took no precautions. In a few moments he sent word to admit Sichinsky, mistaking him for his widely- known brother. The student walked into the Gover- nor’s library and closed the door behind him. From the far end of the great ornate room the Gover- nor advanced with a scowl, a great physical man, about to overwhelm his radical visitor with reproof. The stu- dent waited till he was half-way across the room. He drew his revolver and fired. He was in a daze. He fired again and again until his plunger-fell in empty chambers. The huge man before him reeled, turned and fell. In a moment he raised himself again and stood upright, holding to the top of the mantelpiece. The door behind the student flew open and several official servants ran in. The assassin, his revolver still clutched in his hand, half turned toward them. They recoiled. “Seize him; arrest him!” shouted the Governor. The servants moved forward irresolutely. The stu- dent turned full on the Governor. “This I have done for our sufferings,” he said quiet- ly. “I shall not resist or try to escape.” The servants moved forward and took hold of him. “ He tried again to speak to the mortally wounded Gov- ernor, but his captors dragged him out. His last view of the man he had shot disclosed him standing still by the mantelpiece, swaying under the weight of coming death. In the anteroom Sichinsky sat down and looked at his captors, who stood about him, offering him no violence. He said: “T have done this for you; for your injustices.” Two gendarmes came and led him off. So they took Miroslau Sichinsky to the temporary prison. In the morning they brought word that the Governor was dead, so they charged him with murder and sent him to his cell to await trial. He was quickly convicted and sentenced to death. The Ukrainians almost rose in revolt. They circulated pe- titions everywhere, menaced the authorities, supplicat- ed the Emperor, had their Deputies in the Imperial Par- Hament bring their wrongs before that body. A new trial was ordered. Its result was the same. Once more the Ukrain- ains busied themselves on the case. They brought samples of the pitiful peasant bread before the Emperor and Parliament. They threatenéd revolu tion. Petitions for clem ency came in from all parts of the world; even from the United States and Canada. In the end Franz Josef commuted the sentence to imprison- ment for 2@ years at hard labor. Sichinsky was removed to the prison at Stanis- law to expiate his crime. That was on Aug. 10, 1909. At Stanislaw most of the guards were Ukrain- fans and secretly sym- pathetic. Sichinsky had not long been incarcerat- ed before one of them approached him and said: “Do not despair. You shall escape. But we must make full plans first. It may take a year; two years. It will come. Be content.” ’ One night in Novem- ber, 1911, three years and seven months to the day after the killing of Count Pototsky, something hap- pened. Sichinsky was asleep in his cell. He heard a low voice at his elbow. <A guard stood there. “Come,” he said. Sichinsky rose quickly and started to dress in his prison garb. | “Not that,” said the guard. He handed the prisoner the uniform of a guard. Sichinsky drew it on. “Follow me; walk by my side,” commanded the guard. They went down the long corridor. The guard saluted the turnkey and the door was opened leading into the prison court. They crossed it and a second door was unlocked before them. They stood under the stars in the blue Galician night. In one direction lay the lights of Stanislaw; in another the highway and the quiet countryside, with the white and purple mountains brooding far away. They took to the road, and walked till dawn. Then they disap- peared into a peasant village and were swallowed up. In the morning came the alarm of Sichinsky’s escape. Watch’ was kept onm.the frontiers; a search was made in Stanislaw and in Lemberg. No sign of Sichinsky. He must have got across the border somehow. Fe With a false passport he traveled safely through Ga- licia and Hungary into Germany and thence to Norway, where he lived for some time, studying and writing. Later he went to Sweden and tried journalism. Then the war broke out. Traveling under the name of his brother-in-law, and accredited to Swedish newspapers, he set out for Vienna, where he presented himself to the Government, disclosed his identity and offered himself as a volunteer fn the companies of Ukrainian radicals then forming for the defense of their country against Russia. The Government took the matter under considera- tion. There was no inclination to rearrest this man. But to recognize him and take him into the army would raise a politic question. The Poles would be outraged. Sich- insky was given his passports by the General Staff and told he would best serve his country by returning to Scandinavia. He returned there, and remained for a time. Then he crossed to America. Such is the story of the poetic young man with the quiet bow, who wants to know how the United States regards him. : ee ae ee | we

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| eee a —_— 4 Ppeeeettetrrtatcioonenn: oo _ a. _ - et nee OE ttt, “SQ mee m9: 4 * 4 “ iw - On half aloud, and then -heard. “It’s a pipe.” people invest in wireless ~ and its stock had just been ‘nothing on the _ dollar. ' That was the whole prob- s ~ ’ ttie- Secret Service Trail for «+= » » «= Y We NO. 5—THE PORTLY COLONEL AND THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SWINDLE By GEORGE C. CRAFT, schemed until he got possession of the How an adventurer from the West profited by getting ace cactiaeey tee daeeaiens We eas Be aa avin! Uoind Su, hold of DeForest stock and playing on- popular credulity sequent aivision of the new shares. of Investigation, United States Department of Justice. aevot invention. Theeccs, Yiches until posteffice investigators ran him of invention. Through many mechanical dis- coveries the average citizen has come to regard his country as the home of new and revolutionary things, the American as the great originating genius. Thus the commonest dreams of huge and sudden wealth are tied up in little bunches of papers patent. Consequently, too, nothing was formerly so easily financed with the savings of a people as some invention. There has been a change of the tendency of very recent years, owing entirely to dishonest promoters, but, up to four or five years ago, promoters had little difficulty. If the thing “had the punch” and would “stand for big money,” the :Manipulator who got hold of it was happy. Generally his fortune was made. Col. Chris Wilson considered these things as he set- tled himself into the Pullman at Denver, waved his hands through the window at his daughter and then re- laxed into a placid and smiling contemplation of the future. The Colonel was on his way to New York to get rich. He had the scheme by which this desirable end: was to be achieved stored in his devious mind. The initial money was an obstacle, it was true. The supply was scant. But matters of that kind could be adjusted later. ‘The Colonel settled his foldy body deeper into _ tbe seat, stroked his paunch and smiled. “It’s got to go,” he said, ucus Colonel. He got up and walked ponderously up and down the aisle for a few turns, Outside night had come to brood. The train hurtled on eastward through the doubt of gloom. Wilson’s imagination sped before it, through ahy doubts or problems to his end. It was already in New York organizing wireless, selling stock, piling up the money—of which the world was consti- tuted. In 1907, just before Wall street had its memorable de- bauch, it became known that wireless was coming back. A big new company\had been or was being organized. It was going to take over the shares of the defunct De- Forest company, build wireless stations, equip ships and put the business on its feet. This time it would be done on a great scale and there would be no further fiasco. Who was behind this thing? Wall street and Broad street and lower Broadway had been observing for some time the busy presence of a fat and ministerial looking Westerner. His name was. Col. Wilson and he was said to be a Denver broker. He was a genuine Westerner all right. Wall street knew it because he appeared almost always in a_ big, pearl- ‘gray soft hat of the kind much favored by Western. politicians and always misnamed a sombrero. Aside from this hat’his garb was truly ministerial. He was Then the company was organized and through the steamship Republic disaster and gaimed white was-made president. A few months later the announcement was to earth made that White was to ieave this office and sever his connection with the United Wireless Telegraph Co. The man who had been able to raise a postage stamp to the power of a fortune was no match for the Colonel. Wilson maneu- vered his man into such a position that White left the . company. Wilson was elected president and put in full control. Now his dreams were about to be realized. There was excitement in the offices of the United Wireless Telegraph Cd. A great liner had been rammed in a fog at sea. The wireless had sputtered out a call | for help. Other ships had picked up the message of disaster, rushed to the scene of the sea drama, taken the passengers and crew from the sinking liner and al- most succeeded in towing the ship itself to safety. It was epoch-making drama.. Now truly the seas were charted and made safe.- The ship that went down with- out word or cry was gone forever. Two continents thrilled at the spectacle... Col. Wilson summoned his stenographer. “Great news, eh?” he said jovially when she came into the room. . He rubbed his hands gleefully and began to chuckle noisily, his fat stomach rising falling. : “Great -news for -us.. This’ll-make them come in.” The Colonel looked hastily at a newspaper which lay on his desk... Then he began to dictate fast: and pas- , * sionately. . The next morning - the looked covertly about to see if anyone had over- The Colonel began to. re- volve some of his details in his mind. Why shouldn’t telegraph promotions? Gad, the thing had punch enough. True, the De- Forest company haf failed sold by the Sheriff at That didn’t matter. To Col. Chris, in fact, it spelled opportunity. The DeForest company hadn’t done’ the thing right. He knew the ropes. Could he get control of this old stock and start a new company based on _ it? lem. After that it was a walkaway. - The suckers would eat it up. Look what they did with the Bell telephone, thought the Colonel. The financiers and brokers had said telephones were a joke and refused to un- derwrite a share of the company’s stock. Wise money had _ stayed off. Then the promoters had A\\ p b y Ss A ia lk newspapers carried haif- page advertisements whose biggest and blackest line read: in UNITED “WIRELESS. -. AAD BER - 7 REPUBLIC DISASTER. Beneath was a panegyric - of the great invention which had just saved hun- bat i { i & ‘ . . f«.f dreds of lives at sea. } Vif! ae Next came a eulogy of the man who had invented this system ‘of bridging distances. Next florid announcements of the progress and plans of the United Wireless Telegraph Co. Finally there was the exhortation to buy NOW the stock of this compariy, exploiting this wonderful invention which was dés- tined soon to supercede the telegraph and _ tele- phone and corner the rapid-communication busi- ness of the world. Col. Wilson spread copies of the newspaper on his desk and opened them to the pages which held the work of his brain and typewriter. He was gloating over his coup when his girl announced his attorney. Francis X. | I TT i if | | "4 / y \ \ \ \ | \ taken the stock and peddled it to the farmers and little shopkeepers of New England. The people bought it readily enough, and, Holy Moses! what one share of that original stock was worth now! The Colonel whistled softly through his beefy lips. He smiled again. That Bell telephone story was a good stock selling argument, too. He would remember it. | Well, it could be done and it would be done. Col. Chris let his eye rove out of the window of the mov- jing train and feast itself on the mighty, aspiring peaks of the mountains in the distance, glowing with strange lights as the sun stooped and the day went out. He saw no humor in comparing himself to these great hills. They started very low and rose very high. So would he. What would the people back in Mississippi say when Chris Wilson put wireless over and came out with millions? All the poverty and contemning of his boyhood, all the struggles of his maturity came across his thoughts in procession. He would show these people who had despised him. He dreamed on, laying out a remarkable career for himself, linking his past end translating it into an extraordinary future. For Chris Wilson life had begun in that biting pov- erty peculiar to the small plantations of the South years before the Civil War. War and the ruin of the cause had not added to the prosperity of the little Mississippi farm where he lived. His parents had struggled with the wilderness. They began again to overcome the ravage of war. Christopher Columbus Wilson, as his ozrents had branded him, saw blessed few comforts. {n his lifetime he had seen the inside of a schoolroom for only three months. He had been forced to work his way laboriously to every element of the equipment with which he faced the world. His youth had been a hendicap, but not a barrier. From Mississippi he had drifted west to Texas and there engaged in many ventures, farming, planting, cat- le raising, banking. He was always able to get along, to move forward a little. True, he didn’t make much ef a success of any one thing, but he always got ort with a little money and left the other fellow’ with the bag. Life had not given him much education, but na- sure had planted a naturally pliant, crafty brain inside his skull, and Chris, Wilson used it to the utmost. Most of things he did would not be considered quite honest no One would ever think of ethics in connection with Chris Wilson, and, he had to admit, he was not what one, might term a solid citizen. These things did not.bother him. There was no money in honesty, ethics er solidity—and the world was constituted of money. “You bet; money’s the only thing,” mused the bulb- PAGE, FOUR. hb apr PEO MEAD Sty INGE WE... rere caw ey | Awe PORES Farm mm I Oe SE - am - 1° ries . always in a black frock coat and ran to the simple string tie, white or black. He had, moreover, a smooth, fatty voice and a most indulgent and paternal air. This man was the answer to the question. Here was the man behind the wireless organization. When Col. Christopher C. Wilson (Colonel by virtue of deference to imaginary Southern tradition) began to look about in New York for the road to control of. wire- less affairs, he met a man as remarkable as himself— one Abraham White. This man was one of the. wonders of the street. Fifteen years earlier, when he was a telegrapher, White had heard a message relative to a big issue of Cleveland bonds being sent over a wire. He saw the possibilities of this information, took a little cash he happened to have in his pocket and so cleverly used his information that he came off with a profit of $200,000. The street will perennially refer to him as the man who made a fortune out of a postage stamp. The phrase is only slightly an exaggeration of the truth. White had been one of the backers of the DeForest concern. When it went to pieces and its stock was offered for any price at all, White took the great mass of worthless paper for a few dollars. The DeForest company had been capitalized for $15,000,000. Of this stock White had or could get between $13,000,000 and $14,000,000. The cash value of this huge paper sum may have been $10. That depends upon the grade of paper in the certificates. | | When Col. Wilson saw what position White was in, he immediately conceived his plan. He would get these worthless-shares from White, by purchase or by some other scheme. Once in control of them, he would form his new company, capitalize it for $20,000,000 and then trade the stock of the new company for that of the old, share and share alike. Thus he would accomplish three ends. He would get hold of the rights and patents owned by the DeForest company, he would gain the confidence of a few recalcitrant stockholders of the old eompany who still held their shares, and he would be able to issue to himself the great bulk of th2 stock of the new company in exchange for the o'd shares. It looked like a perfectly legitimate affair, an@ what was needed was this appearance . of straightforwardness. | All the details and ‘devi- : ere ous dealings preliminary to -_ wnt the main events may be . left Out. Wilson got into ~ Butler had seen the Col- onel’s ad at breakfast and lost no time getting to 42 “Great news, eh?’ he said to the interested stenographer as he complacently rubbed his hands together. Broadway to congratulate his employer. “That ought to have its effect,” said the attorney, as he stepped into the room. Gs: “Will it?” said the Colonel with a rising voice. ‘Watch the money come in. I’m having it reprinted all over this section and I’ve wired Parker in Seattle to do the same. We ought to make a killing.” “We ought to be able to get some more business on the strength of it, too,” suggested the attorney. “That’s secondary,” snapped the Colonel. “If the money comes fast we’ll put up some more stations in the right*places and go in for some more contracts. We have to keep growing if we want to keep selling stock, of course.” The attorney was silent for a moment. “How are tL'ngs going generally?” he wanted to know. “Fine, fine!” beamed the Colonel. “We've got 30 stations now. We've got the coastwise business tied up and we'll get the Pacific coast boats to use our serv- ice, too. Then we'll get the Great Lakes boats. They’re coming our way.” | “And how’s the stock going?” “Well, it’s been a little slow recently, except in the West. Parker’s doing.grand work out there. I think he’s sold som@ of your stock, too.” “How about Tompkins?” the attorney inquired. (Continued on Page 14.) — ae \ . ~_ _ s . touch with White. He Thd public saw vistons of great wireless plants scattezed all over the country. PR ee a ee ~~ 8 Oem oe “SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST., LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 21, 1915.

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an Bee Dene go eA RR RRUE e e a e cay NaH TARR OF. SREP PR Re SP . ORR eR Ope ener Geena ee, ee > ee Ins Our Own Little “War” Down ‘on the Bor GRIM ALL-NIGHT BRUSH WITH MEXICAN BANDITS Surrounded and surprised by Mexican guerillas, an American Noncom and — his patrol of privates coolly fought until re-enforcements came, although their leader was killed and the majority of his men were wounded HE country has been so absorbed with the war in Europe’ that relatively little attention is given to a situation on the Rio Grande which, in nor- mal times, would cause the greatest anxiety to the whole nation. Northern Mezico is unrestrained and lawless, full of banditti who make frequent forays across into Texas to steal whatever they may. The ‘United States Government has scattered 5000 soldiers along the border and their duty to preserve order is a hard one because of the vast sweep of terri tory and the chaparral or brush which affords abundant hiding places for the foragers. The following account of a skirmish between Ameri- can soldiers and Mexican guerillas is written by a Post- Dispatch staff correspondent .who has been sent to the border to study the situation. Although of no great military value, this desperate little struggle bears new testimony to the gallantry .and coolness of the American private soldier and noncom when under fire and left to their own resources: By (Chair Kenamore bi Capt.- Frank R. McCoy of -the Third Cavalry, in charge of the mission sub- district of the border patrol, has asked his commanding General for: permission to name his camp at Mission Camp _ Sergeant Shaffer,. in honor of the gal- lant “noncom” who held the field to the end, who directed the fight with -skill and -great bravery and who lay dead with a bullet through his heart when his officers arrived with supports. Ojo del Agua is a little Mexican town which straggles along the old Military road for a quarter of a mile. The road was built by the army in the Mexican War. The houses are mosti> flimsy Mexican structures of sticks and mud, and the antiquity of the village passes the memory of man. A resaca, or slough, from the Rio Grande swings in close to the Military road here, and the chaparral is thick as the hair on a dog’s back, but cut up by smugglers’ trails, for smuggling has been the chief employment of the people for 50 years. Capt. McCoy knew this spot to be a gathering place for bandits and smugglers, and had placed a detachment of soldiers there. On the night of Oct. 20 this detach- ment consisted of nine men from Troop G of the Third Cavalry and seven signal corps men of D Com- pany. Sergt. was in command. Sergt. Shaffer is usually spoken of as a “he-man.” He was in his third enlistment and excelled in all the soldierly accom- plishments. An expert horseman, he was much in de- mand at horse shows and contests in horsemanship. He had made his mount the best jumper in the regi- ment, and was indefatigable in training the remounts. He was expert |with both rifle anc aa a: ‘result of the fight’ at Ojo del Agua,. American defenses at Ojo del Agua built aft er the fight with Mexican bandits. | j liant moon, and Trooper Lindsay, on sentry-go, paced up and down the old Military road before the camp. He was armed with a pump shotgun, loaded with buck- shot, ‘a weapon in which he had little confidence. Capt. McCoy and other officers thought the shotgun would be better for sentries, especially’ for work in the--thick. - .Penitas on patrol, and he feared the bandits had seized brush at night. There --had not been a _ suspicious sight or sound-up to. 2:30. At that hour, a woman screamed in a house about 200 yards from the sentry. Every fac- ulty brought sud- denly tense, he peered deeper into the black shade of the mesquite. He saw something move and fired at it,just as the whole a oS Fee “When a Mauser bullet caught him in the side and passed through his heart,” was the death of brave Sergt. Shaffer. semicircle before him seemed to break into flame from such rifle fire. Trooper Lindsay threw away his shotgun and ran for his rifle. It was daylight before the effect of his first shot was known, but it had killed instantly, and almost erased the face of a full-blood Japanese, who, with three comrades of his pistol and was r:uch priz+:d for whipping recruits into shape. He had courage of a high order, with a daredevil turn which gave a dash to all he did in action. He had already been recommended for the medal #or gallantry. In the fight at Progresso cruss- ing, which was a daylight fight across the Rio Grande, the Ameri- cans lay behind a bank and fired across the river at Mexicans hidden in the thick brush. A terrific sun beat down. on them, and after a few hours the canteens were empty and the men began to complain of thirst. Shaffer calmly gathered all the canteens within range, and when Capt. McCoy saw him, was filling them at the river edge, in the full fire of the Mexicans. Only direct and somewhat violent com- mands to “come back here on the run” brought him again to cover. At Ojo some business man had built two frame houses, each about 15 feet wide, one 25 feet long and one 35, fronting on the Military road and with the back to the lagoon. A long porch in- front con- nects the two buildings. Judging from similar structures along Milf tary road, the builder probably: in- tended to have a saloon in one and 4 poolroom in the other, these being [ among the psincipal enterprises of the region. The buildings stand on stilts three or four feet off the ground. It was in. these buildings © that the detachment made head quarters. The signal corps men erected their wireless over the building ‘farthest west, and - their own race, were fighting with the bandits. By the time Lindsay had reached his rifle, his cqmrades were ranged in a half-moon on the ground under the east building, Sergt. Shaffer coolly and skillfully directing them, while he took position and began firing. About this time, flames were seen to the east, apparently a mile away. This was Dillard’s ranchhouse, which had been fired by the bandits to divert attention , from the attack. The attack.was led by Aniceto Pizano in person. He had 60 men, well armed,*and they had crossed soon after dark and had gone toa house less than a mile from the Ojo camp. This, and many other things were learned later from prisoners, spies and the excellent secret service the army is putting . into effect. When the flames of the ranch- house lit up the sky and the firing was heard, two reports were tele- phoned to Capt.. McCoy that firing was going on near the river. He immediately directed his radio ‘ operator to raise Ojo del Auga, and Ojo, giving the propér signal, reported O K. This notwithsand- ing the fact that the wireless had been shot away by’ the bandits’ first volley. This has not been satisfactorily explained, but it is known that on che Mexican side of the river is a wireless outfit, just now mounted on a freight car, which is operated by a renegade American. It is _ generally feved that he was - “listening in” and ‘gave the answer instrument was in that building . On the night of the attach, 2:30 a. m. had come, under a bril- CAPT. FRANK R. McCOY: SUNDAY-MAGAZINE-— -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— NOVEMBER 21, 1915. -—~ ~~ ——— : ' 2 signed by the Ojo signal. He has caused much trouble to the. Amert- cans by “butting in” on conversations, “jamming the air,” making calls and pretending to be an American station. | . This O K did not altogether deceive Capt. McCoy, but added to his doubts. He «new that Capt. Scott of the Sixth Cavalry, with a dozen raw recruits, was near the .eopportunity to shoot up this bunch of new and untrained men. He knew, in reason, becatise he was well: acquainted with the reliability of the information the Mexicans obtained, that the bandit chief knew of the disposal of the patrols and outposts and the quality of the men who composed them. So Capt. McCoy filled five automobiles with soldiers and started for what he believed would be Scott’s place, as that would take him to Ojo also. By telephone he ordered all detach- ments in range to the firing with all speed. Capt. Scott, however, had heard the firing. He had one seasoned man, a trumpeter, and him he placed in front as a “point” and taking his rookies in hand, start- ea down the road on the run. It must have been a trying time for the new men, who hardly knew one end of the rifle from the other. They are sent direct from the recruiting station, without an hour’s training. Here they were, plunging down a road in the bright moonlight, straight into some unknown place where 70 rifles were firing as rapidly as they could, and making a pande- monium of the silent night. On either side of them were black walls of thick, high brush, popu- lated, as far as they knew, with an enemy whose ferority and cruelty they were well ad 7ised of. Up the other end of the Military road was coming Lieut. Bane of the Sixth Cavalry, with his sea- soned troopers on the run. As a part of his preparation for the attack, Pizano had cut the heavy telephone wire a short time before he began the rush. He had taken the wire and stretched it across the road in two strands, one high enough to catch the horse and one to catch the rider. Lieut. Bane’s “point,” at full gallop, hit this wire, and horses and men were scattered over the place. The troop stopped, cut the wires, horses and men were put back to- gether and again the detachment went forward on the run to the infernal clatter of rifles before them. _ Two other roads strike the Military road at Ojo del Agua, forming a letter K, with the back of the letter against the resaca. Down eact of these came detach- ments, one led by Dr. Hall and the other by a Corporal of G troop. From Mission, 10 miles away, came Capt. McCoy with the men he had loaded in automobi:es, and the larger number whc were mounted and riding with all speed. In all 150 men were «converging on Ojo del Agua, where Sergt. Shaffer was holding a stricken field. At the first shot every man sprang instinctively to his task. The signal corps men rar to the wireless, only to find that it had been destroyed by the first voliey. Feverishly but fruitlessly they tried to raise a spark, but the connections. were gone and the instrument was dead, The telephone was silent, the wires having been . cut, and there was nothing to do but join Shaffer and his troopers, sit tight, fight hard and wait for relief. . Sergt. Shaffer was engaged -in the performanée of the duties of an old noncommissioned officer in com- mand ‘of troops in action. In a fatherly way he cau- tioned them to keep low. He told them to try to see . something before they shot, and he ordered them to conserve their ammunition as much as possible. He cheered them by assurance that “the old man’. would : be along now in a few minutes with a whole 4reop. The Sergeant could not quite understand the enemy. Instead of a bunch of bandits, he found himself op- posed by a well-handled military organization. They ad- vanced in a skirmish line that covered bis-whole front, and the firing dicd down for a few msomente. Then a bugle sounded the charge. , “Now, fellows, sit ticht. We'll get them up where we . can hit them now,” Shaffer assured his men. The Mexicans charged, but instead of the 60 men with which Pizano hoped to overwhelm the American detachment, not more than twenty joined in the rush: When they came clearly into the moonlight, Shaffer and his men mowed them down, and when a few were hit, and a few more screamed that they were, the waver- ing line fell back, to resume the firing from the dense | blac’aess of the mesquite shade ' (Continued on Rigs 13,3 PAGE FIVE, ee ne petit .

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Oe alt ais ERR 5 SESE I ES E ty Sax Rohmer O-PIN'’S catacombs, otherwise the Cave of the Golden Dragon, dedicated fo the fashionable and lururious practice of the opium vice, Gre hidden beneath the heart of London. The shrewdest detectives of Europe have sought in vain. thus far. to penetrate the unhallowed place, for its victims. living end dead, include persons of wealth and social One of the latter is Mre. Henry Lerour, wife of the famous simultencous'y with the murder of her friend, the Locking for light on this tragic mystery, M. police has hai himecif CHAPTER XXI1. Blue Blinds. IRNING brought the silent opening of the door and the entrance of Said, the Egyptian, bearing a tiny Chinese tea service, upon a lacquered tray. M. Max lay in a seemingly deathly stupor, and from this the impassive : Oriental had great difficulty in arous- ing him. Theine is an antidote to opium and M. Max according- ly became somewhat restored, and lay staring at the Oriental and blinking his eyes foolishly. Said, left the tea service upon the little table, glided from the room. Something else the Egyptian had left upon the tray in addition to the dainty vessels of porce- lain; it was a steel ring containing a dozen or more keys. Most of these keys lay fanwise and bunched to- gether, but one lay isolated and pointing in an opposite direction. It was a Yale key—the key of the door! Silently as a shadow M. Max glided into the bathroom and returned carrying a cake of soap. Three clear, sharp impressions he secured of the Yale, the soap leaving no trace of the operation upon the metal. precious soap tablet into his open bag. In a state of semi-torpor M. Max sprawled upon the bed for ten minutes or more, during which time, as he noted, the door remained ajar. Then there entered a figure which seemed wildly out of place in the estab- lishment of Ho-Pin. It was that of a butler, most ac- curately dressed and most deferential in all his highly trained movements. The unhealthy, yellow skin of the new arrival, which harmonized so.ill with the clear whites of his litth fur- tive eyes, interested M. Max extraordinarily. “Good morning, sir!”’ said the valet. M. Max inhaled deeply, stared in glassy fashion but in no way iné@icated that he had heard the words. “She is a serpent!! muttered M. Max, tossing one arm weakly above his head .. . “all yellow ... But roses are growing in the mud of the river!” “If you will take your bath, sir,” insisted the man in black, “I shall be ready to shave you when you return.” “Ah!—of course! Morbleau! This is Paris” .. . “No, sir; excuse me, sir, London. Have you brought your own razor, sir?” “Yes, yes,” muttered Max, “in the bag.”’ M. Max, following his bath, saw fit to evidence a re- turn to mental clarity; and whilst he was being shaved he sought to enter into conversation with the valet. But the latter was singularly reticent, and again M. Max changed his tactics. : “Would you like to earn a hundred pounds?” he de- manded abruptly. -Soames almost dropped the razor. “Excuse me, sir,” h2 said, nervously; “I don’t think I quite understand you, sir.” “It is quite simple,” replied M. Max. “I asked you if yor had some use for a hundred pounds. Because if you have 1 will meet you at any place you like to mention and bring with me cash to that amount!” “Hush, sirt—for God’s sake, hush, sir!” whispered Soames. it was fortunate that he had finished shaving M. Max, for his hand was trembling furiously. M. Max made a second move. “Another fifty, or possibly another hundred, could be earned as easily,” he said, with assumed carelessness. “l may add that this will not be offered again, and * * * that you will shortly be out of employment, with worse to follow.” Soames began to exhibit signs of collapse. “Oh, my God!” he muttered, “what hall I do? I can't promise—I can’t promise; but I mig¥t—I might look in at the ‘Three Nuns’ on Friday evening about 9 o’elock.” © * © He hastily scooped up M. Max’s belongings, thrust them into the handbag and closed it. M. Max was now fully dressed and ready to depart. He placed a sovereign in the valet’s ready palm. | “That’s an appointment,” he said softly. Said entered and stood bowing in the docrway. M. Max, buttoning his light overcoat in order to con- ‘ ceal the fact that he wore evening dress, entered the ceor- ridor, and followed the Egyptian into the Cave of the Golden Dragon. Ho-Pin, sleek and smiling, received him there. Ho-Pin was smoking the inevitable cig- arctte in the long tube and, opening the door, he silentty led the way up the steps into the covered courtyard, Said following with the handbag. The limousine stood there, dimly visible in the darkness. Said placed the handbag upon the seat Inside, and Ho-Pin assisted M. Max to en- ter, closing the door upon him. but leaning through the open window to shake his hand. The China- man’s hand was icily cold and limp. “ay wrevoir, my dear fwriend.” he said in his metallic voice. “I hope to have the pleasure of gwreeting you again vewry shortly.” With that he pulled up the window from the out- side, and the occupant of the limousine found him- self in impenetrable darkness; for dark blue blinds covered all the windows. The car started without the slightest jolt or jar. : The blinds worked in little vertical grooves and had each a tiny eck. The blinds covering the glass PAGE SIX. isd VIL 3s.) He dropped the - SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST rs ees introduced to H properly o-Pin At in the temple of “Our Lady “*Would you like to earn a hundred _ pounds?’ Max de- manded abruptly.” doors on either side were attached to the adjustable windows; so that when Ho-Pin ,had raised the window he had closed the blind! And these windows operated automatically, and defied all M. Max’s efforts to open them! ; | At the énd of’a drive of some twenty-five minutes or less, the car stepped—the door was opened, and the radiant Gianapolis extended both hands to the occu- pent. “My dear M. Gaston!” he cried, “how giad I am to see you looking so well! Hand me your bag, I beg of you!” M. Max placed the bag in the extended hand o* Gian- apolis, and leaped out upon the pavement. “This way, my dear friend!” cried the Greek, grasping him warmly by the arm. The Frenchman found himself being led along toward the head of the car; ahd, at the same moment, Said re- versed the gear and backed away. M. Max was foiled in his hopes of learning the n-mber of the limousine. He gianced about him wonderingly. “You are in Temple Gardens, M. Gaston,” explained the Greek, “and here, unless I am greatly mistaken, comes a disengaged taxi-cab. Whenever you wish to a\ail yourself of your privilege, and pay a second visit to the establishment presided over by Mr. Ho-Pin, you remember the number?” : “Tl remember the number,” replied M. Max. The cab hailed by Gianapolis drew up beside the two, and Mr. Max entered it. “Good morning, M. Gaston.” “Good Morning, Mr. Gianapolis.” CHAPTER XXII. | Logic vs. Intuition. ND now, Henry Leroux, Denise Ryland and Helen Cumberly were speeding along the Richmond A road beneath a sky which smiled upon Leroux’s convalescence; for this was a perfect autumn morning, which ordinarily had gladdened him, but which saddened him today. The sun shone and the sky was blue; a pleasant breeze played upon his cheeks; while Mira, his wife, was * * * He knew that he had come perilously pear to the-bor- deriland beyond which are gibbering, mowing things; that he had stood upon the frontier of insanity; and realizing the futility of such reflections, he struggied to banish them from his mind, for his mind was not yet healed—and he must be whole, be sane, if he would take part in the work which now strangers were doing, while he was a useless hulk. Denise Ryland had been very votuble at the commence- ment of the drive, but, as it progressed, had grown grad- ualiy silent. A self-reliant woman, it was irksome to her to know herself outside “the circle of activity revolving around the mysterious Mr. King. Denise Ryland rec- ognized that what was lacking in the investigation was that intuition with which only a clever woman could bring to bear upon it, and of which she, in particular, possessed an unlimited reserve. She thought that at last she perceived the secret work- ing of that Providence which ever dances attendance at the elbow of accomplished womankind. Following the lead set by “H. C.” im the Planet (“H. C. was Helen Cumberly’s nom de plume) and by Crocket in the Daily Monitor, the London Press had taken Olaf van Noord ‘to its bosom: and his exhibition in the Little Gallery was an established financial success, whilst “Our Lady of the Poppies” (which, of course, had been rejected by the Royal Academy) promased to be the picture of the year. Mentally, Denise Ryland was again surveying that re- i. STRIII-T2OF 2) eh! YEIILOW <I Illustrated by L. F. Conrey markable composition; mentally she was surveying Olaf van Noord’s model, also. Into the scheme slowly form- ing in her brain, the yellow-wrapped cigarette containing “a smal] percentage of opium”’ fitted likewise. Finally, but not last in importance, the Greek gentleman, Mr. Gianapolis, formed a unit of the whole. In short, she had determined to her own satisfaction that Mr. Gianapolis was the clew to the mystery; that Mr. Gianapolis was not (as she had once supposed) en- acting the part of an amiable liar when he ‘declared that there were, in London, such apartments as that rep- resented by Olaf van Noord; that Mr. Gianapolis was ac- quainted with the present whereabouts of Mrs. Leroux; that Mr. Gianapolis knew who murdered Iris Vernon; and that Scotland Yard was a benevolent institution for the support of those of enfeebled intellect. “My dear,” said Denise Ryland, turning to Helen Cum- berly, “you say you met that * * * cross-eyed being, Gianapolis, again?” “Good Heavens!” cried Helen; “I thought I should never get rid of him; a most loathsome man!” “My dear child’”—Denise squeezed her tightly by the arm—‘cul-tivate, deliberately cul-tivate, that man’s ac- quaintance!” “But my. dear Denise!” exclaimed Helen * * * “It is no nonsense. It is the finger of Providence. Do you know where you can find him?” “Not exactly; bat I have a shrewd suspicion,” again she glanced in an embarrassed way at Leroux, “that he will know where to find me.” Detective Sergeant Sowerby was seated in Dunbar’s room at New Scotland Yard. Some days had elapsed since that critical moment when, all umaware of the fact, they had stood within three yards of the much-wanted Soames, in the fauteuils of the east-end music hail. Every clew thus far investigated had proved a cul-de-sac. The door quietly opened, and in walked M. Gaston Max, arrayed in his inimitable traveling coat, and holding bis hat of velour ia his gloved hand. He bowed politely. Sowerby hastened to place a chair for the disgjnguished visitor. M. Max thanking him with a bow, took his seat, and from an inside pocket extracted a notebook. “There are some little points,” he said with a depre- cating wave of the hand, “which I should like to con- firm.” He opened the book, sought the wanted page, and continued: “Do either of you know a person answer- ing to the following description: Height, about four feet eight-and a-half inches, medium build and carries him- self with a nervous stoop. Has @ habit of rubbing his palms together when addressing any one. Has plump hands with rather tapering fingers, and a growth of reddish down upon the backs therof, indicating that he has red or reddish hair. His chin recedes slizhtly and is pointed. He is clean-shaven, but may at some time have worn whiskers. His eyes are small and ferret-like, set very closely together and of a ruddy brown color. His natural complexion is probably sallow, and his hair (as hitherto mentioned) either red or of sandy color. His ears are set far back, and the lobes are thin and point- ed. In profile the forehead is almost apelike in size and contour.” ss « ¢ Bie <r enall exclaimed Inspector Dunbar, leaping to his M. Max, shrugging and smiling slightly, returned his notebook to his pocket and, taking ont a cigar case, it, open, upon the table, inviting both his con- with a gesture, to avali themselves of its con- ll i » Dunbar said tenselty—“you are a Where have you got him?” ee Ute -DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 21, 1915. —— BAI & te Paw le ete ORR Ce Se ARH Tape ~ 9 Aen ete

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arene NOPE LE, PONE eae : " i a a — RTO Map ee Oy Pe OE, AO > The Yellow Claw “3 3a e-9 oe egemeyranr? tama (Continued) 5 eee ~veee* brush it with his sleeve, smoking furiously the while “Soames,’’ continued M. Max quietly—‘‘he is now known as Lucas, by the way—is a man of very remark- able character; a fact indicated by his quite unusual scull. He is like a man who knows that he stands upon a sinking ship, yet, who whilst promising to take the plunge every moment, hesitates and will continue to hesitate until some one pushes him in. Pardieu! | pieh! Because of his pig obstinacy | am compelied to “e rists most unnecessary. He will not consent, that Coames, to open the door for us” * * * “What door?” snapped Dunbar. “The door of the establishment of Mr. King,” explained Max, biandly. “But where it it?” “It is somewhere between Limehouse Causeway—is it not called so?—and the riverside. But although [ nave been there, myself, I can tell you no more.” * * “What! you have been there yourself?” “But yes—most decidedly. I was there some nights ago. But they are ingenious, ah! they are so ingenious —so Chinese! Dunbar nodded significantly at Sowerby. “Therefore,” continued M. Max, “I shall ask you to have a party ready on, Tuesday night in Limehouse Causeway—suitably concealed, of course; and as I am almost sure that the haunt of Mr. King is actually upon the riverside a launch party might co-operate with walked along to the pillar-box and tverée, radisnt and bowing, stood Mr. Gianapolis: “Kismet is really most kind to me!” he cried. dear Mise Cumberly, | trust you are quite well?” “Quite,” said Helen, holding out her hand. “! awfully glad to see you again, Mr. Gianapolis:” “The night is young,” he said “May I hope that your expedition does not terminate at this post-box?”’ “! am afraid | have a lot of work to do,” said Helen, with a little catch in her voice. - “Mv dea: Mi-s Cumberly,” cried Gianapolis eagerly. placing his hand upon her arm, “it is precisely of your work that I wish to speak to you! Your work is famil- iar to me—!I never miss a line of it; and knowing how you delight in the outre and how inimitably you can de- scribe scenes of Bohemian life, | had hoped. since it was mv privilege to meet you, that vou woulu accept my services as cicerone to some of the lesser-known resorts of Bohemian London.” “You certainly interest me,” said Helen; and indeed this half-glimpse into phases of London life hidden from the world—even from the greater part of the ever-peer- ing journalistic world—was not lacking in fascination. The planning of a scheme in its entirety constitutes a mental effort which not. infrequently blinds us to the shortcomings of certain essential details. Denise's plan, a good one in many respects. had the fault of being “My am you in effecting the raid.” “The raid!” said Dunbar, turning from a point by the window, and looking back at the Frenchman. “Do you seriously tell me that we are going to raid Mr. King’s on Tuesday night?” “Most certainly,” was the confident reply. “But Soames may betray you!” “Fear nothing; I have measured my Soames, not only anthropologically, but otherwise. I fear only his folly, not his knavery. He will not betray me. Marbleu! he is too much frightened man. I do not know what has taken place; but I could see that, assured of escaping the police for complicity in the murder, he would turn King’s evidence immediate- ly”"—— “And you gave him that assurance?” “At first I did not reveal myself. I weighed up my man very carefully; [| measured that Soames pig. I had several stories in readiness, but his character indicated which I should use. Therefore, suddenly I arrested him!” “Arrested him?” “Pardieu! I arrested him very quietly in a cor- ner of the bar of ‘Three Nuns’ public house. My course was justified) He saw that the reign of his mysterious Mr. King was nearing its close, and that I was his only hope” * * * “But still he refused” * * * “His refusal to reveal anything whatever under those circumstances impressed me more than all. It showed me that in Mr. King I had to deal with a really wonderful and powerful man; a man who ruled by means of fear; a man of gigantic force. I had taken the pattern of the key fitting the Yale lock of the door of my room, and I secured a duplicate im- mediately. Soames has no access to the keys, you understand. I must rely upon my diplomacy to secure the same room agair—all turns upon that: and at an hour after midnight, or later if advisable, Soames has agreed to let me out. Beyond this, I could induce him to do nothing—nothing whatever. Cochon! Therefore, having got out of the locked room, | must rely upon my own wits—-and the pistol which I have presented to Soames together with the duplicate key” * * * “Why not go armed?” asked Dunbar. “One’s clothes are searched, my dear Inspector. by . an expert! I have given the key. the pistol, and the implements to the housebreaker (a very neat set which fits easily into the breast pocket), to Soames, to conceal in his private room at the establishment until Tuesday nigh All turns upon my securing the same apartment. I[f I am unable to do so the arrangements for the raid will have to be postponed. Opium smokers are faddists essentially, however, and I think I can manage to pretend that [ have formed a strange penchant for this particular cubt- om” *.7 s “BY whom were vou introduced to the place?” asked Dunbar, leaning back against the table and facing the Frenchman. “That 1 cannot in honor divulge,” was the reply; “but the representative of Mr. King who actually admitted me to the establishment is one Gianapolis; address un- known, but telephone number 18642 East. Make a note of him, that Gianapolis.”’ “T'l] arrest him in the morning,’ ing furiously in his notebook. “Monsieur Sowerby, you will do nothing of that fool- ish description, my dear friend,” said Max; and Dunbar glared at the unfortunate Sergeant. ‘Nothing whatever must be done to arouse suspicion between now and the moment of the raid. You must be circumspect. By ELEN CUMBERLY and Denise Ryland peered to share her friend’s views upon the matter all social Denise Ryland grasped her by the arm, pointing out all means trace this Mr. Gianapolis; yes. But do not let from the window of the former’s room into the p'ans sank into insignificance, and she lived only in the into the darkened Square. A furtive figure crossed from ’ said Sowerby, writ- him suspect that he is being traced” * * * CHAPTER XXIII. ' | dusk of the Square until their eyes ached with the strain of an exercise so unnatural. hope of‘again meeting Gianapolis, of tracing out the opium group, and of finding Mrs. Leroux. Tracker Tracked. Helen sighed wearily. Now that she was beginning “Look!” the northeast corner into the shade of some trees and . might be vaguely detected coming nearer anJ nearer. “There he is!” whispered Denise Ryland, excitedly; “Tt told you he couldn't keep away. He thinks vou are coming out! Do you feel capable of the task?” “Quite,” Helen declared, her cheeks flushed and her “You will follow us, as arranged; for | Ad f eyes sparkling. Heaven's sake, don't lose us: Helen Cumberly. wearing a warm, golfing sprees over her dress, with a woolen cap to match, ran lightly down the stairs and out into the Square, carrying @ jetter She SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. oe ea + “*Kismet is most kind to me!’ he cried.” Now, when it was too late to advise her Helen perceived that there to suffer the society of over-eiaborate. friend of any amendment, was no occasion for her Gianapolis. ° To bid him good evening, and then to follow him, ber- seif, was a pian much superior to that of keeping him rompany whilst Denise followed both! “Good night, Mr. Gianapolis!* she said abruptly. and held out her hand to the smiling man. His smile faded “I should love to join you, but really vou must know that it’s impossible. I will arrange to make up a party, with pleasure, if you will let me know where | can phone you.” “Oh! how disappointed Iam! But I must permit you to know your own wishes better than I can hope to know them, Miss Cumberly. Therefore’ —Helen was persistently holding out Wer hand—‘good night! Might I venture to telephone to you in the morning? We could then come to some arrangement, no doubt” * * * . “You might not find me at home” * * * “But at 9 o'clock!” “It allows me no time to make up my party!” But such a party must not exceed three: yourself and two others” * * * “Nevertheless, it has to be arranged.” “I shall ring up tomorrow evening, and if you are not at home, your maid will tell me when you are expected to return.” Helen quite clearly perceived that no address. and no telephone number were forthcoming. “You are committing yourself to endless and unneces- sary trouble, Mr. Gianapolis, but if you really wish to do a. you suggest, let it be so. Good night!” She barely touched his extended hand, turned, and ran fleetly back toward the door of Palace Mansions. Ere reaching the entrance, however, she dropped a hand- ke' chief, stooped to recover it, and glanced back rapidly. Gianapolis was just turning the corner. Helen perceived the anmistakable form of Derise Ry- land turking in the Palace Mansions doorway and. waving frantically to her friend, who was nonplus<ed at this change of tactics. she hurried back again to the corner and peeped cautiously after the retreating Greek. There was a cab rank some fifty paces beyond, with LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, thiee taxis stationed there. Gianapolis hesitated only for a few seconds; then, shrugging his shoulders, he stepped out into the road and into the first cab on the rank. The man cranked nis engine, leaped into his seat and drove off. Helen Cumberly, ignoring the cu- rious stares of the two :emaining taxi-men, ran out from the shelter of the corner and jumped into the next vab, crying breathlessly: “Follow that cab! Don't let the man in it suspect, but follow, and don't lose sight of it!" They were off! Helen glanced ahead quickly, and was just in time to see Gianapolis’ cab disappear; then, leaning out of the window, she indulged in an extravagant pantomime for the benefit of Denise Ryland, who was hurrying after her. ‘Take the next cab and follow me!” she cried, whilst her friend raised her hand to her ear the better to de- tect the words. ‘I cannot wait for you or the track will be nt... 7 9 Helen’s cab swung around the corner—and she was not by any means certain that Denise Ryland had un- derstood her; but to have delayed would have been fatal, and she must rely upon her friend’s powers of penetra- tion to form a third in this singular procession. Whilst these thoughts were passing in the pursurer's mind, Gianapolis, lighting a cigarette, had thrown himself back in a corner of the cab and was mentally reviewing the events of the evening —that is, those events which were associated with Helen Cumberly. He was disappointed but hopeful;-at any rate he had suffered no definite repulse. Without doubt his re- flections had been less roseate had he known that he was followed, not only by two, but by three trackers. By Whitechapel Station he discharged the cab and, standing on the pavement, lighted a new cigarette from the glowing stump of the old one. A fair amount of traffic passed along the Whitechapel road. for the night was yet young; therefore Gianapolia attached no importance to the fact that almost at the moment when his own cab turned and was driven away, a second cab swung around the corner of Mount street and disappeared. But, could he have seen the big limousine drawn up to the pavement some fifty yards west of London Hospital, his reflections must have been terrible. in- deed. és Fate willed that he should know nothing of this matter and, his thoughts automatically reverting again to Helen Cumberly, he enjoyed that imaginary com- panionship throughout the remainder of his walk, which led him along Cambridge road, and from thence, by a devious route, to the northern end of Globe road. It may be enlightening to leave Gianapolis for w& moment and return to Mount street. Helen Cumberly’s cabman, seeing the cab ahead pull up outside the railway station, turned around the nearest corner on the right and there stopped. Helen, who also had observed the maneuver of the taxi ahead, hastily descended and, giving the man a sovereign, said rapidly: “I must follow on foot now, I am afraid, but as ! - don’t know this. district at all, could you bring the cab along. without attracting attention and manage to keep me in sight?’ “T’ll try, miss,”’ replied the man with alacrity: it won’t be an easy job.” “Do your best,”’ cried Helen, and ran off rapidly around the corner and into Whitechapel road. She was just in time to see Gianapolis throw away the stump of his first cigarette and stroll off, smoking a second. When leaving Cambridge road—a considerable thor- oughfare—he plunged into a turning, crooked and uninviting road, she hesitated, but only for an ‘instant. Glancing back in quest of the cabman, but failing to perceive him, she resumed her pursuit. She was nearly come to the end of the street (Gianapo:its already had disappeared into an even nar- rower turning on the left) when a bright tight sud- denly swept from behiad and cast her shadow far out in front of her upon the muddy road. She heard the faint thudding of a motor, but did not look back, for she was confident that this was the taxi-man following. The light grew brighter—brighter yet; and, with the engine running very silently, the car came up almost beside her. She considered this unwise on the man’s part, yet welcomed his presence, for she began to feel nae 7. os A shawl, or some kind of silken wrap, was suddenly thrown over her head! She Shrieked frenziedly, but the arm of her captor was now clasped tightly about her mouth and head. She felt herself to be suffocating. The sil! en thing which en- veloped her was redolent of the perfume of roses: it was stifling her. She fought furiously, but her arms were now seized in an irresistible grasp, and she felt herself lifted—and placed upon a cushioned seat. Instantly there was a forward movement of the ve- hicle which she had mista*en for a taxicab * * * and she knew that she was speeding through those unknown east end streets. She could not cry out, for she was fighting for air—~ she seemed to be encircled by a swirling cloud of prr- plish mist. On—and on—and on she was borne: she knew that she must have been drugged in some way, for consciousness was slipping—slipping * * * , Helpless as a child in that embrace which never fal- tered, she was lifted again and carried down many steps. Insensibility was very near now. but with all the will that was hers she struggled to fend it off. She felt her- self laid down upon soft cushions * * * A gutteral voice was speaking from a vast distance away “What is this that you bring us, Mahara?’ Answered a sweet, silvery voice: “Does it matter to you what I'm bringing? It is one I hate—hate—hate! There will be two cases of ‘ginger’ to £0 away some day instead of one—that is all! Said, yalla!” “but CHAPTER XXIV. In Dunbar’s Room. R. CUMBERLY, his face unusually pale. stood over by the window of Inspector Dunbar's room. his bands locked behind bim. In the chair nearest to tre window sat Henry Leroux. He was watching Inspector Dunhar intently: only gianoe (Continued en Page 15.) 1915. PACE SEVEN.

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hp etiae apg la ei Davie tye Oe RF ‘excamen * Submarine attacks on England’s fleet paralyzed by aeroplanes which spy submersibles out, by destroyers which sweep the sea with huge nets and by trawlers that “gum the eye” of the periscope by spreading oil on the waters—Destroyed as they lurk on. the ocean bottom by bombs exploding near them in the water, which transmits the concussion and caves in their sides : NE of the biggest thrills of the war came near the beginning, when a single-handed German sub- marine in a few minutes destroyed three Cressy and Hogue—and escaped without a scratch. British battleships in the North Sea—the Aboukir, Naval experts declared that here was the Monitor-Merrimac engagement over again; and that as the Monitor had for all time made the wooden man-of-war obsolete, so the submarine would send the present-day leviathans of steel to the scrap heap. the undersea. could whittle down the great fleet to insignificance; It was pointed out in detail that the battleship could have no defense against the scorpion of England sea power was doomed, the wiseacres averred; German submarines at their pleasure with an American ‘weapon, the submersible boat, the Kaiser would wrest the supremacy of the oceans from King George. But soon, with a mysterious suddenness, German submarine enterprises against battleships came to a com- plete standstill. “whe expectations of the experts. Merchant ships were sunk and now and then a transport; but something had gone awry with The British fleet floated intact in the northern mists, and formed an iron ring which held German commerce prisoner in the Baltic. It began to be suspected that the British Admiralty had in some way contrived a defense against the “irresistible” submarine, and that the ironclad was still lord of the waves. * : - What this defense was no one knew in this country and few in England, for it was withheld as a state secret. But now that the means of foiling the under-sea craft has proved successful in a complete sense of the word; * the curtain is beginning to lift, and some inklings of the methods employed are growing apparent. As to this success, it may. be remarked that a dinner was given in London recently in celebration of the sinking and capture of the fiftieth German submarine—which is five more than the Kaiser had ready for action at the beginning of the war. It appears that the British have five chief means of dealing with submersibles, and that these in conjunc- tion have been able to paralyze submarine warfare against battleships. They’ involve the use of nets, “chasers,” in the form of fast and armed motor- boats; torpedo boats and fake trawlers. The most authoritative account of the way in which aeroplanes are employed against submarines comes from Henry Woodhouse, a governor of the Aero Club of America, who declares he obtained his information from an unquestionably authentic source. “Probably the most inter- esting thing about the coh- flict between the dreaded German U-boats and the aeroplanes,” he says, “is that the America, which was built here before the war, and in which Flight Commander Porte intended to fly across the ocean, has destroyed no fewer than three submarines’ single- handed. One of these was blown up with bombs, and the other two were forced to come up, the America having broken off their aeroplanes, SSS —, LY ym, ON I j il MQ i | ! . == = = periscopes. Then the de- stroyers got them. “The method of anti-sub- marine warfare is as simple as it is efficient. The aeroplanes go out, usually in pairs, followed by 40-knot destroyers, which follow after them and watth for their signals. The observer accom- panying the aviator can see from fifteen to twenty miles in every direction) according to the height at which they fly. The destroyers can see the aeroplane at about the same distance, and their officers, with their powerful glasses, can tell every movement made by their scout. “If a submarine is sighted traveling on the surface, or if even its periscope is seen, the aeroplane drops a smoke bomb to call its destroyers. If the submarine submerges or remains submerged, the aero man keeps flying around, noting its direction. At 40 knots an hour, the destroyers are soon on the spot, and they will follow the submarine and wait for it to come up and then blow it to pieces, or they may run ahead of it and lower their steel nets and catch it. If it i¢ feared that the quarry is ‘going to submerge to a great depth, the nets are dropped as the destroyers tome to the spot, and they often pick it up before it can get too deep for the nets. “Aeroplanes of the American and Canada class, carry- ing heavy armament and a large nuniber of bombs, are much feared by the U-boats. In the early days of the war they were not afraid to come to the surface and fight the aeroplanes, but they don’t dare do this any longer. The submarine is so fragile that a bomb shell exploding near it will smash its sides in and sink it. Of course, all aeroplanes are flying boats or hydro-aero- planes, and have no fear of the water. There have been a number of cases where the aviator has swooped down on the submarine and smashed its periscope. Then it is blind and must come to the surface, where it is easy prey for either the aeroplane or any destroyer or trawler, all of which have guns. If the aeroplane de- stroys the submarine single-handed, none of its crew can be saved. “One of the most recent developments of this/warfare has been the destruction of submarines on the bottom. It is their custom to lie on the shallow bottoms when they want to wait for their victims or to avoid de- stroyers. They will sink until they are down below the nets and then wait until the danger passes. Early in the war, and even before the war, it was found that an aeroplane could detect a submarine even when sub- merged nearly 100 feet. “Acting on this knowledge, the Royal Naval Aviation Corps has a plan that is sure death to the enemy. The observer ‘spots’ the submarine lying in wait, and then signals for ite destroyers. Of course, the men of the submarine have no idea of what is going on above them and can only wait to meet their death. “The aeroplane will circle about the spot until the destroyers arrive and then will indicate as nearly as oe % ES Se Se 5 =e tA as Sa ol First the English bagged the mother ship and then they captured six off out of harm’s way. The bombs are heavy and drop straight to the bottom when the destroyers pull the string that detaches them from their floats. On strik- ing the bottom, they explode by contact, and as soon as oil comes to the surface, an infallible sign that the sub- marine is destroyed, the de- stroyers go on, looking for another victim. “It is not necessary for a bomb to strike the subma- rine, although this has hap- pened several times when the vessel was submerged at a shallow depth. The impact of the explosion of the several thousand pounds of ‘T. N. T.’ contained in the bombs is communicated to the submarine by the water, which is denser than at the surface, and caves its sides in. = Siqnalled by an aeroplane that a submarine is submerged nearby, torpedo boats with a long net swecp the under-sea and often succeced in entangling the quarry. possible exactly where the enemy lies. Then the de- stroyers place a number of floating bombs on the water, each of which consists of what looks more like half a torpedo than anything else, and is kept at the surface by the broad, flat float. “After the bombs are placed, and they are powerful enough to blow up a dreadnought, the destroyers steam - ie). ert | Vines of every deacription are anchored in the routes a submarine is likely to take. “Probably the pursuit of these submarines is the most exciting sport that has yet been experienced by an aviator, and the efficiency of the Royal Naval AViation Corps has played a great part — _in eliminating.the submarine peril.” Netting the submarine is also a,dandy sport—for the “ritisher. There ‘are seygral different ways of accom- plishing the. feat. The usual netting is made of stout galvanized wire, mostly bought in the United States, with a 15-foot mesh. This is cut in lengths of 170 feet with a depth of 27 feet. On top of this great net are lashed blocks of wood for buoys. The oil-burning destroyers now take the netting and hang it between them, as deep down in the water as it will reach, and are ready to go submarine- hunting. The range of a submarine’s periscope is little over a mile in any sort of sea. A periscope can be seen as far as it itself can see, if there are watchful eyes. The destroyers spy a periscope. They chart the submarine’s direction and speed (out of sight-range) to a point dil- rectly ahead. Now the lashings are cut away and the net left in the German’s path, while the destroyers sneak out of eye-shot. More often than one would ex- pect, it is declared, the submarine gets tangled in the net. Her. delicate machinery is disarranged and he balance upset. She ‘turns turtle, and half a minute later some 28 or 30 souls are coffined in steel for all eternity at the bottom of the sea. Eight or ten sub- marines, so British Admiralty reports admit, have es caped accidentally by changing their courses after the nets hdve been let go. Other nets are hung from hollow glass balls—glass, so that the periscope cannot pick them out against the surface of the sea. These nets have regular tenders in the shape of torpedo boats which go their rounds just as a fisherman inspects his nets. Other luckless Germans are enmeshed in this manner and are quietly sent to follow the Lusitania and the Arabic and all the rest. These nets cover the English Channel and are float- ing in many places on the North Sea where there is any likelihood of a submarine being busy. When 4 glass ball disappears there is a torpedo boat on the job in a jiffy, waiting for the victim to come to the sur- face—if ever she can. The rest is easy. ; But the king of English outdoor sports just now is “chasing” submarines, and the crews of the “chasers” are getting to be experts at the game. A “chaser” is a 35-mile-an-hour motor boat, 60 feet long and 10 feet beam, fitted with one dandy rapid-fire gun. Light as a bubble, she floats on the water with barely a dent in the surface, and laughs at any torpedo a submarine might fire. In fact, she can move as fast uS a torpedo. ‘ Every submarine makes what the experts call a ‘sur- face wave.” Even at 60 feet she leaves a distinct path, and 60 feet is pretty deep for any submarine to venture. record is 12 submarines in one week. f Beside this track, there are also bubbles of air and globules of oil escaping to the surface, plain indications to the observant eye that a submarine is hovering below. When the “chaser” catches the “surface wave,” this spells the end for the submarine unless a storm comes up or a fog falls. For it is merely the business of the speedier motor boat to keep above the wave} the time must come when the submarine will bob up to get her bearings or see what she can see. Then it is all over in 10 seconds. Two thousand of these little submarine-teasers now swarm the navigable waters around the British Isles, and they are getting heavy “bags” of game. The high Some 300 more are building in Canada, and already 17 have been for- rum \ ue ae / , if 1x e\\ % “e \y\ ‘ N 1ll through the English Channel and adjacent waters oil is poured on the surface of the occan so that when a submarine rises its periscope will be gummed up and useless as it’s mirror will no longer reflect light. warded to the mother-country on freighters, safely lashed to the decks. Then comes the fake trawler, which includes the fake freighter, perhaps the most interesting method of all, for it involves something more than mere watchfulness plus a net. This takes initiative and ingenuity. In the North Sea a British patrol boat came across a trawler on which the officers who went aboard discovered a most interestingly large amount of stores—-enough to keep that one particular ship at sea for a year. She was flying the Norwegian flag and protested perfect neutrality—in fact, there was a little leaning towards the cause of the allies, if the captain was to be be- deved. The Britisher wasn’t to be bluffed. Minute search revealed the fact that the trawler was in reality a “mother-ship” for a flotilla of German submarines, just then off on the errand of scuttling whatever passenger ships and freighters they could fing flying the British ensign. The crew of the supposed trawler were sent to En- gland in irons and a crew of French and English sailors took their places. For three days the trawler hovered around the bay. On the third morning a periscope popped up out of the blue and, obserVing that the hori-. zoh Was clear of enemy ships, made for the trawler. When the submarine got as near as the English captain of the trawler desired he merely “turned on the hose,” which is a polite way of putting it when you want to Say you are letting go with your rapid-fire gun. This vessel surrendered instanter. Next morning a second was captured in a similar manner and the third was bagged at eventide. Torpedo boats towed them away with their crews. Before the week was up the three others were captured without a shot being fired. All six are now fighting for John Bull with equal impar- tiality, thanks to a change of crews. The neutral freighter is merely a ramification of the fake trawler, and may be illustrated by the Nicosian- Baralong case. The Nicosian, bearing freight and pas- sengers, was held up by a submarine at sea. The ship’s company took to the boats and the submarine, going in close, was having the time of her life in shooting at the luckless ship with her guns. Out of the mist appeared a ship flying the American flag, her sides also painted with the same emblem big enough to be seen miles away. The unfortunates in the boats were cheered by the sight, and the submarine didn’t bother about the stranger, but kept plugging away. Nine shots had been fired when the flag-painted boards on the second ship’s sides fell off and up at the masthead fluttered the British Admiralty flag. The stranger was the British patrol ship Baralong. At the same time she opened fire at the submarine with small arms. At the first volley the gunner on the submarine threw up his arms and rolled overboard. The rest of the crew made for the conning tower and got safely-inside her steel hull, safe from the flying bullets. Then heavy guns chipped in and riddled the submarine, which began to sink slowly. Like rats in a trap the Germans scuttled out again to face the bullets rather than go down with their vessel. They ran for the stern and shed their clothes to swim for it, but a few more bullets ended the day for all but six of them, who managed to swim to the Nicosian, which had not been severely damaged. “Gumming the eye” of a submarine is another sport. "A tanker merely steams around in circles at a spot on the sea where submarines are likely to come, and the oil gets on the glass of the periscope and shuts out the view. Then the boat must open up and let a man out on deck to clean the periscope. If a “chaser” happens to be around the submarine doesn’t get a chance to submerge—of its own accord. The microphone also has its uses. William Dubilier of New York, saw its workings in Boulogne Harbor last month. A British troopship had fled into its land-locked safety, followed by a submarine, more zealous than cau- tious. The detector, a set of resonant tubes affixed to a microphone and in- stalled in the sea at several points off shore, gave the alarm and triangula- tion establisned the point at which the submarine was submerged. A torpedo boat hurried off to the spot and sunk the craft as soon as she rose in full sight of the cheering. Tommies on their troop ship! As high as 105 is the number of German submarines given fp- one. esti, mate as captured or in Davy‘ Jones’ locker now. In many eases it has not been possible for the British Admi- ralty to find out the names or numbers of the quarry: This may be under- stood when it is said that ifa net gets jy, one and it remains stuck below, then the torpedo boat stands by above for a si ese si Tie ba, anal es > = ‘ \ i > , F ek et pays {= ¥ mow uw ae ae : submarine. wate the German Under-Sea Wasp’ submarines, one after the other, as they came back for supplics. three days. After that it goes about its business, not bethéring about the prize’s identity, for everybody within her hull is dead by that time. However, the following list is official: the U-9, the U-15, the U-16, the U-18, the U-22, the U-23, the U-24, the U-5, the U-2, the U-7, the U-4, beside four unnum- bered sratt of the Augsburg two-cycle motor type and three of the Nuremburg motor typé. And this is from Chester Thompson, lately arrived in this country from England: “Three submarines were caught in the nets one night in the River Forth, near Glasgow. When they were brought to the surface only one man among the officers and crews was found who had not cut his own throat to escape capture, and he had killed himself with poison,” France has brought the newest contribution to a solu- tion of the submarine problem in the form of a projectile which, it is declared, will dive for its prey and may be fired as a bomb from an aeroplane or as a shell from a big rifle. The British Admiralty at once began equip- ping its submarine hunters with the new weapon. It is made possible by what is known as the Conan fuse, invented by Walter Conan of Dublin and perfected by French experts. Conan found that a drop of water could be made to flow through a small tube in which a wire had been inserted and that the water could be made to cause a chemical explosion, sufficient to set off the charge of the bomb. All that is necessary is to gauge the opening by mechanical means so that when the bomb has sunk to a desired distance hydrostatic pressure will open the tube and admit the required amount of water. It is because of the incompressibility of the water, which communicates a concussion to neighboring objects with undiminished force, that the apparatus is so dan- gerous to submarines. Exploding within 100 feet of a submarine, of course, it creates, even without actually striking the craft, a wave so mighty as to overturn and thus sink it. a YB , yp Y) Z B “ee Gif See Z A WE toe : Yj hy 4, LOSE WY ZL yG ty 4, 9 yy Uf, Wie ys 4 A, , "al 4 4 , y 4 ZA 5 Mf, if ay £ when traveling below the water, makea a eurface which frequently gives a tip to. the prowling torpedo, boats, - 4 : p : :

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E2UiHNNIILIUINIUIUIUILUUAUGUUUVUUELOLGAUAUAUUSOUALIONE LILA HONEFSUUUUUELUOROE APOGEE HUNTON / war Z 7 could put Homeburg on wheels and haul it after some of our distinguished children. And what if we had Alex McQuinn to write up the Democrat again? Every month we almost ‘ruin our- selves at home buying all the magazines he writes for; but when he was a fat young thing in spectacles hunting locals and trying to write funny things for the Demo- trat, he wasn’t appreciated at all. Old Judge Hicks, who had no sense of hvmor. chased him several miles orce for telling how he tried to stop the 4:11 train by ; velling “Whoa” at it. And Editor Avres had to fire Alex to keep the peace. $3 When Rollin Derby, who draws pictures for your New York pa- per, went to school, he could climb a tree by digging his bare toes into the rough bark, but was ~~ _a “~~ . 4% “Fa Minnie treated him like a dog. PAGE TEN. a ee o B.A ind. not otherwise distinguished. When Maurice Gadby was a boy at Homeburg, he went barefooted in summer with the rest of us, and who could have guessed that he would grow up to give tango teas for your four hundred and only aliow the better quality of them to pay him $25 per cup at that? But the career that amuses me most is Jack Nixon— “Shinner” Nixon, we used to call him. He commands a battleship for a living now; and Homeburg is exactly seven miles from the nearest stream that is navigable by a duck. We used to walk out to that stream Saturday morning, spend four hours building a dam and then swim painfully on our elbows and knees in the puddle ve had made, until dark, but Shinner woulda't go in. He was a regular young Goethals when it came to dam building, but he abhorred water. especially behind the ears. | Back of my generation the batting average was just about as good. It seemed to ha been the fashion of Homeburg boys of 30 years o to go out ané run Nebraska politically.. Two Governors and a Representa- tive have come from our town’ If we had them here how, we wouldn't have to fight so desperately to get « County Surveyor or Coroner on the ticket every four years. Samuel P. Wiggins, who now lives in a stone hut cevering an acre in Chicago and owns a flock of flour mills, was once Sam Wiggins, who bought grain in our town and married the daughter of one of our most re- liable washerwomen. She comes back occasionally now, and we can’t see but that she’s as nice as she used to be when she-hauled our family wash home ina little wagon every Saturday night. Being rich hasn't hurt her at all, though it has spoiled her figure beyond the utmost and most heartrending efforts of her clothes to con- ceal. Then there’s Mrs. Maysworth. When she comes down from Chicago for a visit, the old town fairly hums for a month. We pick up our interest in art and woman’s suffrage and cheap trips to Europe and Dante’s Inferno; the Shakspeare Club is revived, the bookstore sells its f fH Ser his r Hilt LU ; ' no rer { a HH HTH, eee. * hb i 3 > ° y + 3 " “ ie; PB: ee > _— > > _ = ~ 4 ~~ o> leal bo . # & . “> TIT. 1 ‘ — aae te ° a ~ - 4 ma he nb hh \ iN iD Glenianamaacetes = . LS + ih RIG iff if TERE: thee Liebe sassazct sede sift eat a CRP | BR hh attedt 8 rt Bi } eet tttttthets HE itt f yer iitstetiesss::chi::ssa0Mess| gattr trttibtdids++sees isc Te. ; thu phe | . * S25SS Tr tir t, tired tt o tone Sf titi; + HILT, HE OB ’ Every Saturday afternoon the muddy feet of the tough south side kids scuffled over Mrs. Maysicorth’s hardirood floors. copy of Browning and the tone of the afternoon teas goes up abeut 200 per cent. Mrs. Maysworth was the ruling spirit of a little bunch of prosperous Homeburg people who lived at the end of Milk street. We used t’ call it the cream end of Milk street. When they were with us, Homeburg was called the Athens of the Steenth Congressional District. We beard singers and lecturers, who jumped towns of 50,000 on either cide of us. We had state presi- dents of women’s federations and church societie~. We had a free library before Mr. Carnegie had a bank ac- count. North Milk street established it, and every Sat- urday afternoon the muddy feet of the tough south side kids scuffled over Mrs. Maysworth’s hardwood floors, the first west of Chicago, while their owners drew out books, the said library being located in an extinct con- servatory, which protruded from tie house like a large wart. Homeburg was a Mecca of learning and refinement in those days; and then six of these families pulled out in the same year and moved io Chicago, where they could soak up a little more culture instead of giving away all they had. They left a chasm in our midst as big as the Grand Canyon. It never has been filled—for me at least. I feel, when I wander up that fine old shady street, past those houses filled with people who are oniv as wise as I am, as if I were wandering thro:ch the deserted haunts of an ancient and irreplaceabie civ- ilization. That's the way it goes with us—one bereavement after And when a boy came home successful and prosper- ous and his proud mother towed him down Main street, it used to go to my heart to see the wistful looks of her woman friends. another. It’s mighty bard to be a mother of sons in Homeburg. I worked in the postoffice for a year once— handed out mail—and I got to know just exactly what most of the mothers in town wanted. I could please them with a new magazine and mystify them with a circular or a business letter. But if I wanted to light them up until they took the shadows out of the corners as they went out, I would give them a letter from a son, way off somewhere, making good The best of them didn’t write any too often. Once a week is pretty regular, | suppose, from the other end: but you should see the mother begin to come in hungry again the second day after her letter came. And when a boy came home successful and prosperous, and his proud mother towed him down Main street on pretense of getting him to carry a spool of thread home for her. it used to go to my heart to see the wistful looks of her women friends. There is hardly a family in Homeburg of the right age which hasn't a grown-up son off at war somewhere——fighting failure. It’s grand when they win: but I hate to think of some of our boys who haven't come back. If it’s hard on the mothers, it’s even harder on the Homeburg girls. They say there are 100,000 old maids in Massachusetts. I'll bet that’s just about the number of Massachusetts young men who have gone West or somewhere, and haven't remembered the things they said at parting as well as the girls did. We've got plenty of girls in Homeburg who are getting intimately ac- quainted with the thirties—fine girls, still pretty, bright and keeping up with the world. Young men come into town and do their best to get on a “thou-beside-me”’ footing, but somehow the girls don't seem to marry. At the root of almost every case there's an old Hoifte- burg boy. Maybe he’s ma‘ing good somewhere. and they’re both waiting until he does. Maybe he isn’t mak- ing good and is too proud to ask her to wait. Maybe she’s waiting alone—becatlse some other girl was handi- er in the new place. And maybe it wasn’t a case of wait at all, only the boy who went away looked better to some Homeburg girl than any of those who stayed at home. That was the case with Sam Flanburg and Min- nie Briggs a few years ago Sam‘ is on the Chicago Board of Trade and is one of our old-time boys. Two years ago he came back. roar- ingly prosperous, to visit for the first time since he had left, amd pretty suddenty he disco.ered to his amaze- ment that on packing up 10 years before he'd left n pearl of great price behind, said pearl being Minn:c In other words, he fell in love over his ears with her and Minnie, who was one of our very nicest girls with a disposition like triple distilled extract of charity treated him like a dog. He stayed around for a month, cluttering up the Brigg’s front porch day and nigh:. while Minnie put up an imitation of haughty indif- ee and careless frivolity which was as good as a show for everyone in town ex ’ og cept Sam, who coulda't That's one of our sma!! town assets—y ' on at most of the love affairs. We vested Daineete aaa Sam with our hearts in our mouths for fear she’d carr it too far and lose him, for everyone had it straight rset Mary Askinson, who is intimately acquainted with * close friend of Minnie’s old school chum, that Minnie had been in love with Sam since they graduated from the high school together. It was all we could do to keep from breaking in and interferirg, especially when cad went off his feed and began to throw out ugly talk about going to the Philippines or som~- place where fever can be gotten cheap, But one morning Sam came downtow and the first man who saw his face called uy hi fe and told her the good news. pes nie Talk about extra editions for distribu 4 fore a city paper could have gotten ine i street five intimate friends of Minnie’s had Geegut a (Gontinned on Page 13.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 1915. —— a ~ am poe ad eel he ” & ~- al

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ors TN ct ett seta 6 lag me. Football Team of the Last Decade Referee ‘Connett selects the. best player for each of the eleven positions who has played here since 1905— Washington geis two; Christian Brothers one; | St. Louis University eight, seven of them from Cochems’ great 1906-07 team _— — ERE is the best possible football team that could be made up of all St. Louis players in the past 10 years, in the opinion of William C. Connett, 2 7 ‘ ay 7 , “~ oT A : . - : OC SESS ORR EE IE TEI SLO ae 4, Sh Rb ER oR a os Pang wae: referee and admitted football authority: Weight. Position. College. .... at. Louis U., 06 ..»..- Lé@ft tackle.. St. Louis U., 06 Right guard .8t. Louis U., 06 W. Essmann..194 Right tackle. Christian Bros., '14 Robinson Right end.. St. Louis U., °06 Dockery D Quarter St. Louis U., ’09 Right half.. 5t. Louis U., 06 Left half.... Washington U., ‘11 185 Fullback... . St. Louis U., ’06 In the opinion of Mr. Connett this team, if all men were now at the college age and it was properly coached, could hold its own with any eleven in the United States today. ROBINSON, chosen as — Alu-St. Louis iets SS EE I I I , a , ipl, = ae mn *are"s oe SEN NO ss : RAGES SRE AS, ae . a “a SN . ~~ ee > ‘ . ‘* So * . a 2°, . *. “SARs a a fos . ~ e. oN ~. - S the close of the foolball season draws near and all the devotees of the great college pastime are comparing recol- lections, there is no sport more popular than that of trying to pick out “all” teams. Within a few days there will be “all-American” teams, “all-Eastern” and “all-Western” teams, “all-Conference,” ‘‘all-state”’ and “all-city” teams. It is an innocent amusement, affording wide latitude for much debate and great conflicts of opinion. No matter what combination may be made, there will be some old-timer to rise up and say, “Speaking of ends, there never was one around in this neck o’ the woods to compare with So-and-so, and there never was an- other tackle could hold a candle to Such-and-Such.” The old-timer may be right—possibly is right. The difficulty in comparing players of former days with those of now is that the game itself has changed. Col- lege football of. November, 1915, is in so many essen- tiale different from college football of 1900, for instance, that it is almost a new sport. In the gladsome time of the hard-and-low boys, when only five yards was to be gained in three downs, the team that copped the bunting was the one with the huskiest bunch of bruisers, provided it could get more bruisers into a given play at a given time than the opposition. ! The modern open game was established a little more than ten years ago. In that time it has gone through many changes at the hands of the Rules Committee, but all the alterations were steps towards the desired end of balancing weight, brains, speed and team work and of making it more attractive to the spectator and less dangerous to the player. The four downs for 10 yards rule and the forward pass are its most distinctive characteristics. . Taking the last decade as the era of the new game and eliminating from consideration ail play- : ers who shone on local football fields before gg==—m that time, who are the greatest players at the eleven positions produced in St. Louis? This question was put to several persons and re- suited in many answers. Finally it was referred for adjudication to William C. Con- nett, Washington University and Virginia University football star, ‘conceded to be the best referee anywhere around St. Louis. The names of all the players on the leading college terins of the city from and including 1905 were submitted to him. After mature reflection, Referee Connett announced the foal- lowing selection: Position. Player. Right guard... French........ Right tackle...W. Essmann..C. B. C. Left hal Right half.:..Acker.........\St. Louis Uz Fullback. ......Sehneider..... St. Louis U. Truly a remarkable showing for the Grand avenue institution. Of the 11 all but three attended the Jesuit College and all but four played om Cochems’ great team of 1906-07, [. WALTER ESSMANN, Christian Brothers’ star tackle. Dockery, chosen as quarter, playing on the 1909 team. Washington, the referee’s own alma mater, gets only two places, those of the diminutive and elusive Nipher of the 1912 team at left half, and McCarthy, the 1912 Washington University center. Perhaps the greatest surprise of all is that of last year’s powerful Christian Brothers eleven only one man, Walter Essmann, the giant tackle, should be selected. In explaining how he arrived at his decision, Connett said he first grouped ali the players of the 10 years under their respective positions and then picked out the man he considered best for each place. He was sur- prised to discover, when he had assembied his list, a ERR Ree "RRS REN oe . » Pe SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 21, 1915. PrO> »S HAGMSVOr— TAS IC -T!AOW CHOU 12-44 IN AQAM terme - ——> on Se ee ew ee —_— oe id

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| | ) | Ph : a ® | j \ ~ of a Great City - ree =e Neg re nee Gert ee am, era Oe o*.* | ‘Making Ha , Y; ) OWADAYS, when the -Weisenheimer would pursue the innocents to their lair, he goes not out into pastoral by- ways. The genuine, naive, unsophisti- cated Mr. Nobody Home, along with the Missis and the children, inhabits mostly our urban, not our herban, centers. Rubes are essential to the very existence of the ‘Weisenheimer. They provide him with astrakhan over- coats in winter, violently colored silk shirts in summer, radish-size diamonds the year round and a satisfactory number of square meals, fat cigars and gin fizzes when- ever they are needed. So when the gentle Hick moved to town, the spieler, the shill the ballyhoo and all the rest of their interest- ing clan, forsook the big top and moved citywards. The funny thing about it is that we don’t know it yet. The Weisenheimer knows it all right, but we city folk have the idea that they are wearing long chin whiskers and toting carpet bags everywhere beyond the limits of the suburban street cars. We hav> an ineradicable belief that they say “By Heck!” out in Kan- gas and that anywhere west of “the city limits in Missouri the eonstabule is keeping a weather eye out for them gosh-derned city slickers. Once in a while indeed we ob- serve a rural person of the type made famous on the burlesque stage and smile at him as he toddles along Market § street, looking up at the big buildings. Occasionally a humorous writer in our daily newspapers gets a chance to work in some well practiced phraseology about a farmer who is inveigled into a penny-matching game on his way down to see the unfinished bridge or who is invited to ma‘e * a bid for the purchase of the Railway Exchange Building. These are only a few of the well-known exhibitions which prove the justly celebrated rule. The true Rube is almost as extinct outside of the cities as crokinole and crinoline. In town, howexer, he thrives in luxuriant abundance. He haunts Broadway by day and he disports himself north, south and west .by. night. He dpes not wear musical comedy clothes and his: best girl is hep to the latest thing in coiffures and purple-bronze shoes. But he is the same old -Mark, and the same old joyotis crowd of coin-relievers is along- side and happy. “The writers of light fietion in some of our popular weekly and monthly magazines have tong relied upon the Rube and the easy-money man as a sure thing to fall back on when ideas were running short. kk is the simplest thing,in the world to cook up a situ..tion in which a wily rogue.seeks to milk the countryman and either succeeds under diverting circumstances or is milked himself in circumstances equally diverting. In- , variably, the Knowing One is a follower of @ circus. . This is one of the unalterable conventions of the: writing , craft, just as it is impossible to have an Irish* comedy character who doesn’t say “Be jabbers.” Also invariably, he goes out into the country at stated intervals to gather a fresh store of honey from the Hicks.: , Asa matter of irresistible truth, the picking i, so poor among: the jaspers of today that the wily accumulator fan. unearned increment does nothing of the Sort. {When«the last punch hole is made in his meal! ticket and the landlord is standing around waiting for mid- night on the 3ist to collect the next month’s-rent, he hies himself to some point where the rattl- of the treet cars is loudest and ‘there seeks his natural prey. t——~.-~ As the side show and concessions of the cincus were formerly his happy hunting ground, the city s-reet fair or socalled carnival is where he finds the best game in. these degenerate days. Curiously enough, it took even him a long time to find it out, Now tht. he has PAGE TWELVE, . One got a doll for 25 cents, the other paid $6 before he got one. One good ballyhoo who can keep the crowd amused will doa big business achite the next man with an equally good line of stuff twill starve to. death. learned it, he is losing no time. The street fair is the lineal descendant of the side show. There was a time when a chap who could get a side-show concession with a big circus for a rural tour considered his fortune made. He was not worried by overhead expense.. The principal things he required were a good sign painter, a good barker, almost any little thing to- exhib- it, from a wild man to a hoochie-dancer, or some pleasant little gambling device and a reliable bunch of cap- pers to stimulate in- terest. So for years he went on, trimming our country cousins with great monotony and complacency. In this way a considerable amount of education was disseminated among the populace. Under the insidious influence of this knowledge, the grift- er- came gradually to be shorn of his perqui- sites. The delightful pastime of picking pockets came to be frowned upon. The English walnut shell and the elusive pea came to be looked at with disfavor. It grew so bad at last that the Hirams got to saving up their money for chautauquas and flivver autos and had none to waste on any circus amusements, outside of the big top and popcorn. Even then curfew had tolled for the tin horns, the short-change men, the three-card monte sharps, the pickpockets and.all the-others of their kind. The pick- pocket, it is true,’ continued to do business in big crowds in the country as well as the city, but his oc- cupation daily grew more and more hazardous until most of those who could keep out of jail were actually forced to look for some form of light work for a living. Things were slightly better for their contemporaries on the “legitimate” side of circus life, the side-show :, exhibitors, the barkers, spielers, shillabers, promoters, conversa- tion vendors. They were able to eke out existence at the vari- ous summer gardens in big a number of hits. ee : kettle. The veracious chronicle of how the rural Hick became almost as extinct as the Dodo, of how the Weisenheimers were in despair over the loss of the meal ticket, and of how it was found _ the Hick was not dead after all, but had simply gone down to the Street Carnival $2 $2 3 towns, but even this was not the lucrative business to which they had been accustomed and many were be- ginning to despair. ‘ . Then the street fair came along and revived business in the small towns for a while. It proved, however, to be only an emollient, not a permanent cure. Small town folk, what with the movies and the high school literary society, actually became so exacting and sordid that they démanded a rsasonable return for their money. The street fair promoters began to look pinched in the face and had to alter their trousers to keep pace with a’ declining waist line. And then came a glorious revelation. The Hick was not really dead. He had simply moved to the city. With a glad shout, the promoters pulled stakes and beat -it for the railroad station. It was one of those simple things which have so often revolutionized the world of thought, like Newton’s apple or the lid of Watts’ tea- Curious that nobody had ever before reflected that since a new sucker is born every minute, the wise man ought to go where births are most numerous! : Running a street fair in St. Louis is one of the easiest things in the wofld. All one has to do is to go around and interest the business men of a given section. The business men are easily interested, because street fairs draw crowds and crowds spend money. Not all of the money will go into the hands of the promoters, for some of it will get into the local stores in the way of legiti- mate trade. Particularly when times are rather hard and. money is comparatively tight is.it necessary to re- sort to unusual. means to coax the. change out of the family sock. As a coaxer no device is more successful among the Rubes of a great city than the street fair. Three separate street fair organizations. have been working in St. Louis for the last two months. By Nov. 1 the Street Department had given permits for the operation of “8. The permits were ob- tained on petitions from business men in the sections interested and theré was a provision that no booth could be placed in front of any place of business without the consent of the owner of that place. That the three companies might have conflicting dates did not appear to be much of a handicap. On the night of Oct. 8, for instance, one could choose whether he would visit the street fair of the Grand Avenue Carnival Association, that of the Grand-Gravois Business Men’s Associa-— tion or that of the South Broadway Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Association. It must be remembered that the carnivals are always given in the name of the business men’s associa- tion which sponsors them and not in the name of the promoter. From that time until Nov. 15, street fairs have been licensed for the Salisbury Street Improvement Associa- tion, the Elleardsville Improvement Association, the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Ward Improvement Association, the Fifteenth and St. Louis Avenue Business Men’s As- sociation, the Cass Avenue Business Men’s Association, the North Broadway Merchants’ Association, the North Grand Avenue Business Men’s Association, the Lee Av@ nue Business Association, the Newstead Heights Busi- ness Men’s Association, the Florissant Avenue Improve- ment Association and the Park Avenue Improvement Association. ; The. entertainment afforded the general public at a typical street fair is of a delightfully simple sort. One is not asked to pay a dime to see Lizzie, the Snake Charm- er, in her Death-Defying Manipulation of Venomous Reptiles or to witness the marvelous dancing of Opha, the Oriental Odalisque.. Nothing so crass and puerile as that. He can have the time of his life by paying for the privilege of throwing three balls at a doll rack and getting an odoriferous cigar if he makes a given number of hits. Or he can, for a dime, take a chance in the raffle of a bucket of lard, or a side of bacon, or a live goose, or: a character doll, or a box of candy, or a blanket. If he prefers the exercise of a little skill, he may. throw a ball ‘at a series of pigeon holes and get a prize if he puts it in the right place. Or he may shoot with an air rifle at a board covered with tickets, each ticket having on : the oposite side a number calling for a prize. Always, there is a large crowd around the booth where - live fowls are raffled. A live duck is put up for a prize. - It cost the concessionaire exactly 52 cents to buy this duck. If it is early in the evening and the crowd is buying rapidly, chances -will be'sold for 10 cents each: later they may go for five. From 25 to 40 and 50 and even 60 chances are sold, which means that the man in charge of the concession will get at least $2.50 for his duck and may get $6. Six dollars for a duck that cost him only 52°cents! As a profit-maker it has the crude, (Continued on Pagé 15.) He can pay for the privilege of throwing three baseballs at a doll rack and get an odoriferous cigar if he makes —, oO ———— oe " * ‘ 5 “Win eaeennneen ——_-—___—______———-) | Se li lt haiti ee © SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 24, 1915. ‘ : *

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——_ a ala Y 6 me. er eatin SLAP OR Bowes ~ OTE rt mg ed es tee yf ee t casually to see her, and when they saw her fave of course they fell on her neck. Sam told Chet Frazier next day that it made him so mad to think he'd lived 20 years in the same town with Minnie and bad never appreciated his blessings tlat he felt like climbing Pike’s Peak and kicking himself off. There’s Mary Smith. She’s our prize old maid and dresses like a mail sack full of Government seeds, but they say she was the prettiest girl in Homeburg when young Cyrus McCord went to Chicago to © carve out his future so that he could come home and marry her. But Cyrus didn’t carve out his future. He married it instead, and Mary is almost 50 now, - living alone and getting peculiar, like so many of our lonely old folks do. Taking it all around, you can’t blame ._ us for feeling a l..adle bit hostile to the | big crabby towns which reach out like tax collectors every yegr and take a tithe. _ of our boy and girl crop—first choice, - too. - But, of course, we’re enormously proud of our Homeburg people who go out and help run the world, and we watch their careers like hawks. When Chester Arnett was running. for - a State office out West, I'll bet twenty Homeburg families subscribed for a Den- ‘ ver paper to read about him; and when Deacon White was making his great ~ plunges in Wall street, Homeburg looked at the financial page of the Chicago pa- ‘pers first and then read the baseball. *" We’re as happy over their success as if ‘they .were our children—but it’s always - embarrassing -for a little while when a Homeburg man who has made good comes - back to Visit in the old town. We're - aching to rush up and wring his arm off, ’ but we want to know how-he feels about it first. One or two experiences have * made us gun-shy. “Homeéeburg Memories’ nome for 10 years, but finally the father died and Lyla came back to sell off some property. made mud pies with Lyla, and while she hadn’t-shown any great genius in that or anything else, she was joily and we Jiked her, so we tried to rush up and greet her rapturously. Those who didn’t do it'say it was one of the funniest things that ever happened in Homeburg, but I couldn't see it at the time. I was one of the rushers. Lyla me waitéd until my outstretched hand was within reaching aaa then she — a: reenact ‘on me. o A lot of us had . j % Fe ITY Cpnlinged tromndglo.. barrels of an honcet -for-God lorgnette with about a thousand dollars worth ot dry goods and a pinch ot brains behind it? If-my turn ever comes-to face a Gat- Lng gun | bope to march right up to it ike a little man—but lorgnettes? No! Any hostile army could lick Homeburg by aiming lorgnettes at it. } gave one look at the thing and fell over myself in heaps getting away. I wouldn’t speak to Sim Bone for a week because he laughed. But after I had recovered a little I hunted up Chet Frazier in a hurry and told -him Lyla wanted to see him. By that I got even with Chet for about a dozen practical jokes. When he got in range of that lorgnette, he said “Gosh!” and actually ran. Then we survivors lined up and got some comfort out of it, watch- ing the rest get theirs, As I said, Lyla and one or two others who have brought home their prosperous and expanded corporal beings, and nothing else to speak of, have made us a little timid about greeting our successful Prods. We hang around all ready for action, but we need encouragement. We wouldnt speak first for a farm. .We wait. for some calloused gabbler to break the ice. Gibb Ogle usually does it.: Gibb would act as a reception committee for the Angel Gabriel without.a quiver. -He’s always on the street, anyway, - propping up- some building-or other, and he is always willing - to waddle -up to a returned Governor stomach, and little Becker wanted to go get him ° some water. But I would not*let him. You see, we were in a pretty tight place, and I could not ~ spare any men. . “Joyce quit calling pretty soon, so I guess he - died. Then the firing quieted down outside, and I got sort of suspicious. Whenever those fellows . quit shooting, look out. One time in Cuba—but that don’t matter. . “Well, finally I !et Becker crawl around on his . belly like a snake and go up in the building. That is the nerviest little rat. They did not shoot at him and I told him to drop what ammunition he - could find out the window, and come on back. We toted up, and found we had left’just eight rounds of rifle ammunition and nine rounds of pistol. So I sent two of the fellows out for help. One was to go one way and one another, hoping one of them might get through. But I guess the greasers had beat it. They were just naturally whipped. They missed their chance when they did not rush us after the first ‘volley. : “Then I tied up my neck—they got me in the neck here about the time they killed Shaffer—and . I was doing a lot of bleeding. When the automo- biles came, I looked like I had been painted red. ~ For two or three days, I drank a glass of water every five minutes. “Well, we crawled out and had baled hay and . stuff piled around and a sort of fortification made by the time the machines came. 3 “Yes, I’m getting along fine. See, they have al- ready taken the bandage off my neck, and this . wound in my arm is a mighty lucky one. I am surely much obliged to the Mex who used a steel bullet. It bored a clean hole through the bone, you can see it on the X-ray picture, and busted up the bone, but the pieces all lay right and they are knitting fine.” bodies of five of the bandits. Twelve have died since on the Mexican side, and 30 others were wounded, accord- ing to information which must be considered authentic and reliable. Eight “uniform” hats were found on the field. Each bore an inscription, “The Army for the Liberation of Texas.” ° St. Louis’ All-Star Football selected to work at French’s right was a player of the Cave Man type. Big, tall, brawny, with a fighting face that alone was sufficient to give a nervous opponent something to worry about; he was fast, aggressive and a deadly. tackler. Time after time last year he would open up a hole big enough to drive a coach and four through. The sebsttintion which caused Connett the most wor- ry was that of Dockery of the 1909 team for Murphy of the 1906 team at quarter and the referee admits that Dockery won the decision by a hair. Murphy was a better man at running back punts and Dockery was the better punter. Both were good at handling the ball back of the line and in generalship. Dockery, however, won out because .of his all-round Versatility. — At. any backfield position no person who has appea:ed in St. Louis in the last 10 years could seriously challenge Team of the Last Decade the great Acker, star of the Cochems team, and 30 Con- nett chose him for right half. Acker was the-best of- fensive back ever seen on a local gridiron. He could keep his feet, no matter “ow many tackled him or where and would stalk along for from five to eight yards leaving a string of opponents behind him. - He ran low and it was useless to try to*down him by grabbing one of his legs. It was necessary to get hold of both of them and “scissors” them together to throw him. For the other half, the small Dike Nipher of Wash- ington’s 1912 team is selected. In many'respects, Nipher was the antithesis of Acker. He made his great gains not by physical force, but by sheer eMsiveness. He had a faculty of dodging and wriggling his way downfield that gained almost as much ground as Acker’s bull-like charges. “ Schnheider,: the fullback, - had many ‘nateral physical Continued from Page 11 advantages to make him a great football player. He was over 6 feet tall and weighed 185 pounds. This gave him an advantage in throwing the forward pass.. His great hand could grasp the ball by one end and-when he threw it thirty or forty yards he did not loop it. He. slammed it.. A glance at the weights reveals that Connett’s team is not by any means a puny one. It averages 177 pounds to the man and. this averaze would have beer much greater except for the 146-poua’l N.pher and the 145-pound Dockery. From tackle to tackle, the line averages 192 bounds, with not a slow man in the bunch! a» It is Comnett's opinion. that hie all-star. ggregation, nb ym were of the proper age and hgd the right ~ coaching, conld hold its the United. States today... tre aan ! — Ras ' SUNDAY MAGAZINE-— -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 21, 1915. ee ee GP ee ©

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tdiiadtiind ‘OF he Shcret Service “Trail ‘die ‘Uncle’ Sam” “He hasn’t been doing so much in New York. But this will stir them up. I know what we'll do!” The Colonel paused to consider his inspiration. “Yes, by God, that’s it. We'll advance the price of the stock $5 and advertise it. That'll bring them in.” Attorney Butler applauded. “Nothing like a rising market to bring them in,” he commented. Then he went out to get his check from the cashier, leaving the Colo- nel to his meditations. This wily man was up to his neck in happiness. He settled himself to the biggest cigar in his assortment and Considered the progress he had made. He had managed things well. The old DeForest shares he had traded fn, share for. share, against the stock of the United. Much of the preferred stock of the United he and his associates had sold to themselves for $1 a share. The par value was $10. Not a share had been sold to the public at less than this price. Now, by gradual advances, the stock was being sold every- where at $30 a share and more. Tomorrow the price would be $35. Even so, not a share of the stock sold. at $10 had been dumped. The Colonel smiled as he thought of this signal fact—smiled at his own foresight. Across every certificate of stock issued were written the words: “Not transferable until Feb. 11, 1911.” That had been one of his own schemes. It had put an effectual bar- rier into the path of any trading in his stock. Col. Wilson continued to smile and congratulate him- self. He had ample reason. The shares which the public was buying almost eagerly, supposing them to be treasury stock of the company, really belonged to him and his associates. He had got them either in trade for the old DeForest shares or at $1 a share. They had - Deen sold at an average of $25. Of this he got half. The fest went for commissions to the sales agents, for Col. Wilson seldom sold the stock himself. This was be- neath the dignity of the president of a great corpora- tion. And, besides, the other method was safer. The whole thing had been a huge success. The peo- ple’s imagination was being played upon as an instru- ment. The instrument was responding with golden notes. Col. Wilson was rich and getting richer every day. The poor farm boy was living at the Waldorf at the rate of $60,000 a year. Money constituted the world! And the United Wireless? Well, it was putting a few thousand dollars into stations, and the equipment of ships every month. _It was doing a regular business right along. True, there was a deficit the year before of about $175,000, but that was a drop in the bucket as Jong as the public would buy stock at three and four times its face value and make not a grumble for divi- dends. Wilson turned from his dreams to work. moned his dark-eyed little secretary again. “Just a few letters, Stella,” he said genially, and went to work. Stella Lewis worked nimbly and well. In the pauses, when the Colonel stopped to think of his next sentence, this 18-year-old girl watched her employer with an in- terest not altogether impersonal. She admired and venerated this man. He could make money. He was a marvel. And how good it was to have money! Thus her thoughts ran in fits and starts. “That’s all, I guess.” The Colonel rose and lum- bered out, beaming paternally upon everyone and every- thing, but miost genially upon the genius of Christopher C. Wilson. ‘Things had not been going well lately with United Wireless, and Col. Wilson was worrying. Somehow rumors had got abroad that the stock, recently boosted to $45 and $50 a share, wasn’t worth $5. The result He sum- . ; - . had been a swarm of complaihing letters, demands for money invested, embarrassing inquiries and threats. Explanations, reassurances and promises always molli- fied most of the trouble makers, but not all, and re- cently the list of persistent and suspicious stockhold- ers had grown cumbersome. “We're going to have to do something with these people, Sam,” said the Colonel. Sam Bogart, the vice president of the wireless com- pany, spread out his hands with a hopeless gesture. “I don’t know what,” he said. “Don’t be a fool,” snapped the Colonel irritably. “There certainly is a way to keep them off. We're still selling plenty of stock.” “Yes, but suppose some of these people have been writing to Washington?” Col. Wilson was troubled. “Well, if they have, they have, I guess. We're safe. We've done this thing care- fully and Butler says we can’t be touched.” “Let’s have him over here and have a talk,” suggested Bogart. He turned to a telephone at the words, but he never lifted the receiver. The door of Wilson’s office was wanbiok open and three men stepped into the room without the least ceremony. “Mr. Wilson?” inquired the first of the men. “What do you want?” returned that person angrily. “Are you Mr. Wilson?” “Yes; what of it?” “Warrant for your arrest,” said the visitor laconically. He handed the astonished wireless magnate a paper. The Colonel’s face purpled as he read. He rose and shook the offending paper. “This, this—this is a damned outrage!” he sputtered. Postoffice Inspector Michael O’Brien smiled a little sardonically. ‘You can show that later, Mr. Wilson. I’ll have to ask you to come with me now, and I want Mr. Bogart, too.” He extended another warrant. “Mr. Tompkins here?” inquired the inspector. “No, he’s away,” snapped the still outraged Colonel. “Better look through, boys,” said O’Brien, and his aids did. A few moments later Col. Wilson, Bogart and two of the inspectors left the offices very quietly, as though on a business mission. The third inspector stood at the door. Hardly a minute after the captives had entered the elevator and swooped downward another car dis- charged four or five other inspector at the seventeenth floor, where were Col. Wilson’s offices. The men were armed with search and seizure warrants. They made a dramatic charge into the offices, immediately locked the open safes, seized the books and papers, detained all the employes, took their names and addresses and ended up by closing the offices and putting them under guard until the seized records could be carted away in vans. A few hours later even the 28,000 men and women who constituted the “sucker list’ of United Wireless stock- holders knew that the stock, sold the day before at $50. was not worth 50 cents. It took time and work to bring Col. Wilson and L’s associates to punishment. Inspector O’Brien, all un- known to the officials of the United, had been working for months piling up evidence against the concern and its officers. He had bought the stock himself, got the selling agency to write him “come-on letters” and gath- ered similar samples from hundreds of stockholders. With all this he finally went before the grand jury and the indictment of Wilson and five of his chief lieu- tenants followed. Released on bail following the indictment, the fat and fiustered Colonol began immediately to look for means of defense. He was hard put, but his was the to the indictment. And she had been taken to the Waldorf to share the Colonel’s palatial suite. She was the wife of a millionaire. The ways of the world were very strange. The District Attorney was making his final plea to the jury. The jurors, oppressed as much by the early summer heat as by the long and tedious nature of the trial, listened apathetically until near the end of his ti- rade. Then he became electric with fiery accusation. “These men,” he cried, “are the meanest and worst of thieves. They have deceived thousands of the poor and thrifty people of the country into putting their savings into this great scheme of robbery. The poor farmers of the West, poor widows, young clerks, even penurious Chinese laundrymen have been led to put their savings into this scheme. And these men, these leeches, these scheming robbers, knew every hour that not one would ever get a cent back. “These men issued themselves the stock of this com- pany, either in return for worthless shares of the De- Forest company or for small cash considerations and then resold the shares to the public at forty and fifty times their cost and a hundred times their value. They* took the proceeds of these sales—millions of dollars— and put them into their own pockets. Less than $500,- 000 was ever spent on equipping ships and wireless plants, and they told their stockholders they had spent $20,000,000. They have robbed right and left; they have Aived like kings and they have ruined hundreds. I think there can be no doubt of their guilt. The duty of the citizens on this jury is to send such men to prison for the protection of every citizen.” The District Attorney did not mistake either the duty or the intent of the jury. A verdict of guilty was re- turned in short order. Col. Christopher Columbus Wil- son was sentenced to serve three years in the Federal Prison at Atlanta. His associates drew lesser sentences or fines. The wireless bubble collapsed utterly. Less than eighteen months later Chris Wilson died in prison of heart disease. His daughters recovered his body and buried it in Terrell, Tex., whence Wilson had set out to get rich.. It is said but little of the millions he stole remained to his children or to Stella Lewis, the little stenographer who had been his wife. “This is all he left me,” she said later, exhibiting her baby boy. (This is the fifth of a series of stories by George C. Craft. The sixth will appear in next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch Magazine.) Making Hay Among the Rubes of a Great City “It mainly depends on the line of talk,” emissary of the Governor is said to have “One good, made the rounds of this show and re- While the emis- sary was investigating, the chauffeur of next man, with an equally good line of his car took a chance on one of the raffles old-fashioned methods of the sideshow backed clear out upon Arsenal Island! One of the promoters declared to several business men the other night, that two of these fowl booths netted $960 in a was the unhesitating reply. live ballyhoo who can keep the crowd ported it was. all right. amused will do a big business while the and won a prize. (Continued from Page 12) friend of mine breezed in the other day after working the jay towns down from Chicago. He sure had some calamity conversation. Business is punk every- where except in the cities, and even here so many are gettin’ into the game that 0 An single evening at the carnival held in the Grand and Olive district. The most optimistic easy-money men in the palm- iest of the old days never would have dreamed of making 400 per cent selling fowls to the Rubes of the country. Our city wiseacres fall for the candy booth and the character doll rack, par- ticularly the latter. The dolls are as big as a 2-year-old baby and are dressed in bright fabrics, although their original cost, when bought in large numbers, is small. One may get a doll, if she is lucky, on an investment of 25 cents. The writer knows of two men who tried for dolls at the request of their wives. One of them got a doll for 25 tents. The ——ether paid $6 before he got one. Thus it cost these two men $6.25 for two dolls, which they probably could have bought elsewhere for less than half the money. “What determines the relative success of the various concessions?” one of the promoters was asked as he was chatting with several men over highballs in a bar operated by a once famous baseball player. Rheumatism. A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It every I want every sufferer from any form of try this marvelous sheumatic trouble Je in t send a cent: simply power. mes your name and. escrere ‘and I will ecna to try. After u have used fit and bon proven itself to 4 that saechanieed: —y ~d curing your Rheumatism, you he price of i but. Dedorstand. I do not want yo you o epes, Su you are rfectl satisfied t d “it. TG ao at ‘ ve re 3 us ree? on't delay. Write —_ 7 stuff will starve to death without the right sort of cénversation.” That was the story in a nutshell. Our old friend who used to spiel for the side show, the shilliber for the Petrified Man, the barker for the Horrible Blood- sweating Behemoth of Holy Writ, have simply turned a new method of operating. The country Hicks are onto them, but they sure can raffle chances on a lady hog’s dessicated bosom to the Hicks of a great metropolis. There was a time, indeed, when the police of St. Louis attempted to interfere with one of the carnivals. The captain of the district in which it was being held decided it was too much like gambling and ordered it stopped. The promoters appealed to the State authorities, how- ever, and a charge of favoritism was made. A brief investigation was made and the carnival was permitted to con- tinue; it had no features that had not been tolerated at other street fairs. An Migraine or Sick Headache Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceed- ingly distressing disease does not shorten life, but does not appear to be curable. Sufferers from this afftiction are con- demned to undergo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty years of age, after which the attacks are less frequent, and finally disappear entirely. Palliative measures during the attack are all that it is possible to suggest, while care in the diet is the best preventive measure. An attack may often be pre- vented by taking two Anti-kamnia Tablets when the first symptoms appear, and one Anti-Kkamnia Tablet 7 two hours dur- ing the attack shortens it, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. Anti-kamnia may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They calakiy relieve all pain.—ADV. Write for list of Fat WANTED P ATENT ent Buyers and ventions Wanted. $1,900,000 atvent for Biot tions, Seo emateh. for t =~ Our tone Mark H. Jackson, No. 405B Gurney Bidg., Syracuse, N. Y, | A carnival promoter was asked how the street fair business was in the coun- try towns. A “Rotten!” he said. “Nothin’ doin’. it’s harder all the time to make an honest livin’.” Speaking of jay towns—but perhaps we better hadn’t. TOBACCO HABIT . ‘ ~ ~ _— f _ % be | 1/ co ae a a x STOP RUINING 2 VOUR LIFE = - et a | 2 au ee fonquee ey ak in 3 Ra. scormeeirmmcent reais ‘PAGE FOURTEEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER | 21, 1945. SE rage ORR! QR eM TION, TI NM ON Sa. ™

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* gome distance behind her, going The - Yellow ing from the gaunt face of the detective occasionally to look at Denise Ryland, who sat close to the table. As for Miss Ryland, her habitual self-confidence seemed somewhat to have deserted her, and it was al- most with respectful interest that she followed Dunbar’s examination of a cabman who, standing cap tn hand, completed the party so strangely°come together at that late hour. “This is what you have sajd,” deciared Dunbar, taking up an official form and with a movement-of his hand warning the taximan to pay attention: “‘I, Frederick Dean, motorcab driver, was standing on the rank in Little Abbey street tonight at about a quarter to 9. My eab was the second on the rank. A young lady who wore, I remember, a woolen cap and jersey, with a blue serge skirt, ran out from the corner of the Square and directed me tu follow the cab in front of me, which had just been chartered by a dark man wearing a black overcoat and silk hat. She ordered me to keep him in sight: and as I drove off I heard her calling from the window of my cab to another lady who seemed to be following her. I was unable to see this other lady, but my fare addressed her as “Denise.” | followed the first cab to Whitechapel Statio.; and as 1 saw it stop there I swung into Mount street. The lady gave me half a sovereign, and told me that she Ciaw tt 18.6‘3 East *# installed in an office im Globe road. The office, whie §: situated in a converted private dwelling, bears a braas plate simply imacribed, ‘I. Gianapolis, London and Smyrna.’ ” “T am tok! that he is an cigarettes,” said Sowerby. “He is an importer and exporter of hashish!” snapped Dunbar irritably. “If I could clap my eyes upon him I should know him at once! I tell you, Sowerby, he is the man who was convicted last year of exporting hashish to Egypt ig faked packing cases which contained pottery ware ostensibly, but had false bottoms filled with cakes of hashish” “But,” began Dr. Cumberly .. . “But because he came before a silly bench,’ snapped Dunbar, his eyes flashing angrily, “he got off with a fine—a heavy one, certainly, but he could well afford to pay it. It is that kind of judicial folly which ties the hands of Scotland Yard!” “What makes you so confident that this is the man?” asked the physician. “He was convicted under the name of G. lonagis,” replied the detective; “which I believe to be either his real name or his real name transposed. Do you fol- low me? I. Gianapolis is lonagis Gianapolis, and G. importer of Turkish ™ — ' } devep nn Gafinued ree “sere In silence that group watched the celebrated French- ~~ man. “Tomorrow night,’ began Max, speaking in a’ very low voice, “we raid the headquarters of Ho-Pin. This disappearance of your daughter, Dr. Cumberly, is fright- ful; it could not have been foreseen or it should have been prevented. But the least mistake now, and”’—he looked at Dr. Cumberly as if apologizing for his barbed words—‘“she may never return!” The physician momentarily dropped his face into his hands. “I do not think that this ahduction was planned ‘y the group,” M. Max continued: “I think it was an acci- dent and that they were forced, in self-protectiun. to detain your daughter, who unwisely forced herself inte their secrets. To arrest Gianapolis ‘even if that were possible) would be to close their doors to us permanent- ly: and as we do not even know the situation of those doors, that would be to ruin everything. Whether Miss Cumberly is confined in the establishment of Ho-Pin or somewhere else [ cannot say: whether she is a captive of Gianapolis or of Mr. King } do not know. But I know that the usua! conduct of the establishm nt is not being interrupted at present: for only half an hour ago | telephoned to Mr. Gianapolis!” “At Globe road--yes (oh! they would not detain her there!) Mr proposed to follow the man on foot. She asked me if I could manage to keep her in sight with- eut letting my cab be seen by the man she was following. I said ! would try, and I crept along at as slowly as possible until she went into a turning branching off to the right of Cambridge Road; I don’t know the name of this street. She was some distance ahead of me, for I had had trouble in crossing Whitechapel Road. “*A big limousine had passed me a moment before, but.as an electric tram was just going by on my off-side, between me and the limousine, I don’t know where the limousine went: When I was clear of the tram I could not see it, and it may have gone down Cambridge Road and then down the same turning as the lady. | pulled up at the end of this turn- ing and could not see a sign of anyone. It was quite deserted right to the end, and although | drove down, bore around to the right and finally came out near the top of Globe road I did not pass anyone. I waited about the district for over a quarter of an hour and then drove straight to the police station, and they sent Gianapolis was present to speak to me. He met me very agreeably in the matter of occupying my ok room in the delightful Chine-« hotel of Mr. Ho-Pin. Therefore” —he swept his left hand around forensically, as if to include the whole of the company—“tomor- row night at 11 o’crock | shall be mee*ing Mr. Gianapolis at Picca- dilly Circus, and later we shal! join the limousine and be driven to the establishment of Ho-Pin.” He turned to Inspector Dunbar. “Your arrangements for watchin; all the approaches to the suspect- ed area are no doubt complete?” “Not a stray cat,” said Dunbar with emphasis, “can approach Limehouse Causeway or Penny- fields or any of the environs of the place tomorrow night after 10 o'clock without the fact being re. ported to me! You will know at the moment that you step from the limousine that a cyclist scout, carefully concealed, is close at your heels with a whole troop to follow: and if, as you suspect, the den adjoins the river bank a po- lice cutter will be lying at the nearest available point.” “But,” groaned Cumberly, “is Helen to lie in that foul, unspeak- able den until the small] hours of me on here to Scotland Yard to report what had occurred.’ ”’ “There is not the. slightest doubt,” said Dr. Cumberly, step- ping forward and speaking in an unusually harsh voice, “that Helen “Follow that cab! Don’t let the man in it suspect, but follow!” tomorrow morning? Good God! (ney wee” *£. ce “There is one little point,” in- terrupted M. Max with upraised hand, “which makes it impossible that we should move tonight— endeavored to track this man Gia- napolis, and was abducted by him or his associates. The limousine was the car of which we have heard so much” ... The cabman having departed the door almost imme- diately reopened and Sergt. Sowerby came in. “Ah! there you are, Sowerby!” cried Dunbar. have the particulars respecting the limousine?” Sergt. Sowerby extracted a notebook from a pocket concealed beneath his raincoat and reported as follows: “There is only one car known to members of that division which answers to the description of the one wanted. This is a high-power French car which seems to have been registered first in Paris, where it was made, then in Cairo and lastly in London. It is the property of the gentleman whose telephone number is 18,642 East —Mr. I. Gianapolis; and the reason of its frequent presence in the neighborhood of the West India Dock road is this: It is kept in a garage in Wharf-End Lane, off Limehouse Causeway.” “But if you have the telephone number of this man Gianapolis,” cried Dr. Cumberly, “you must also have bis e@drese” « « . “We obtained both from the Eastern Exchange,” in- terrupted Inspector Dunbar. “The instrument No. “You lonagis is Gianapolis lonagis. I was not associated with the hashish case; he stored the stuff in a china warehouse within the city precincts, and at that time he did mot come within my sphere. But I looked into it privately, and I could see that the prosecution was merely skimming the surfaces we are only ginning to get down to the depths now.” Dr. Cumberly raised his hand to his head in a dis- tracted manner. “Surely,” he said, and he was evidently exercising a great restraint upon himself—‘“surely we're wast- ing time. The office in Globe road should be raided without delay. While we are talking here my daugh- Oe a aed “Morbleu! who talks of arresting Gianapolis?” in- quired the voice of a man who silently had entered the room. All turned their heads; and there in the doorway stood M. Gaston Max. . “I am summoned in haste,” he said; “tell me quickly of this new development.” The Fienehman listened to Inspector Dunbar’s ac- count of what had occurred that night. quite apart from the advisability of such a movement. We do not know exactly where this place is situated. These are clever, these people of Mr. King. They are Chinese, remember, and these Chinese—ah, | know it!—are the most mysterious and most cunning people in the world. The entrance to. the cave of black and gold will net be as wide as a cathedral door. A thousand men might search this garage, which, as Detective Sowerby” (he clapped the latter on the shoulder) “informed me this afternoon. is Situated in Wharf-End Lane, all day and all night and become none the wiser. Tomorrow evening’—he lowered his voice—‘“I, myself, shall be not outside, but inside - that secret place; I shall be the concierge for one nizht. Eh bien, that concierge will admit the policeman!” (To Be Concluded.) (Copuright. 1915, by McBride, Nast & Co.) NEXT WEEK M. MAX TRIUMPHS AND THE CURTAIN FALLS. Relics of Ancient HE tortuous road from Rheims to Soissons along the River Vesle surfeits the sightseer with a kaleidoscopic variety of rapidly changing scene, not of Swiss immensity, nor Carpathian rug- gedness; but of that quiet, restful melting of verdant ill into laughing vale, hemmed in the North by the silvery line of the lazy Aisne, and to the South by the torrential turbulence of the broad Marne. Fourteen miles East of Soissons two prominent hills “jge out of the north bank of the river, and in between nestles the village of Braisne, with its tile roof church, clinging to the hillside, and a commodious bridge span- ring the stream. Ever since the battle of the Marne, a German outpost had maintained its position five miles north of these knolls in the plain that rises towards the hilly first line of the Germans. But in the latter part of July the opposing French line was steadily crawling nearer, and powerful batteries on the two hills rendered the position of the outpost intensely precarious. But in lieu of retreating, Capt. Pehlermann of the Seventh Pioneer corps, decided to dig his post a little deeper into the earth. While digging under protected lights to a depth of some 40 feet the pioneers encountered a layer of bluish loam. which, to all appearances was water and air proof, as the loam became bone-dry after removing the upper crust, and broke like shale. The men had not dug very deeply into the bluish mass, when their spades met resistance. Upon investigation it was discovered that enormous human skulls, in various stages of decay, impeded the progress of the diggers. That enlisted Pehlermann’s interest, as he prided himself on his eth- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 21, 1915. a a amc GOLAN ti A OER: PONS Ny A NE AC Man Unearthed nological proficiency; but while digging for more con- clusive details, a shout from the further end of the new trench called him there. Before him, in what evidently was a ledge of rock, he perceived a series of dark openings, which, upon further investigation, proved to be the crypts or cham- bers of a mausoleum, each crypt containing a skeleton. Thirty-two chambers were unearthed; but upon exam- ining the contents of each chamber, they collapsed and crumbled into almost inperceptible dust from contact with the air. Yet a few retained some consistency. Immediately under the skulls lay bronze rings of from nine to 12 inches diameter, evidently aeckrings; and a smaller circlet of the same material was found where the forearm might have been. These latter had a diameter of from four to five inches, and must have served as arm bands. Within the reach of the right hand lay a trident with long and slender blades. There was no vestige left of the handles which must have been of wood, judging from the socket into which the three prongs abutted. On the left of each skeleton stood a kind of urn, made out of burnt clay, which upon the removing of a dense overgrowth of fungus, proved to be pretty fairly ,re- served. Though showing signs of former contents, all the urns of the upper tier were empty. But one of the lower still contained a remnant of a bone, from its shape the rib of an animal. But as it promptly collapsed under the air pressure, further examination could not be made. The remains were at once photographed as they clearly cov id not be moved for fear of deterioration un- der air pressure. The hardiest, however, especially those in French Trenches imbedded in the blue clay, were wrapped in cotton and forwarded to German universities for further examina- tion. The skeletons, judging from their condition in their practically airtight. envelopment, must be of great age. At first it was thought that they belonged to the Marne culture; but investigation of the fairly well conserved skulls disclosed the astounding fact that the remains fitted under none of the classifications of the known types of humanity. - Camper's test showed a visual angle of 82 degrees, some 10 degrees above the Indo-European average: and while the form of the skulls is orthognathous, that is nearly oval, the occiput rises nearly straight to a pointed crown; the forehead is low and narrow; the chin, though strong, rece“es several points behind the vertical of the nasa] foramina, which in turn indicate a pronounced aquiline trend; the sockets of the teeth point to a vertical dentature; the teeth themselves are missing. This picture matches only to a small degree of un- classifiable Basque characteristics, the Allophylian type, as it is called; and even there a distinct agreement can- not be forced. Neither can they be brought under the category of the Laplanders or the Chinese. Ethnologists have assumed that the Celts have been first settlers of France, all except the American, Morton, who suspected an antecedent race. His theory was that the Basques of the Pyrenees were an offshoot of the true aborignes of Europe, and had been driven south where they took refuge in the mountains. ery bears him out in principle, though the detail stil] remains unsatisfactory. PAGE FIFTEEN This latest discov ge. . hid. sad oe :

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* . - HESE FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING ay ai. Pe ge tis a Rone. RS Pete hg NS Nei ae ~ ORI Rt ut os ‘ oK »® ‘ ; nara ee Ee ae pant in, Seat. ok RON Ee eM MTD OS. ~ % ~ “eo ‘a A Se . ~~ Rone > 7 ~ S ‘4 ~ ae ee " ’ ly an er ee eee . Sods —— e oy ae > > . o'ang*e ¥ ahs ote! ine ‘ves ns S Sn eat ok a)» SALES. aR ae exane oo wr ee Se ex * aH Gi bit, hy pH igi tee ier ate tia ih Ji ; , Evening cep of gold cloth made in a poke shape with the head of a | b hi ork ji Ospre eathers' worked in a@ circular A charming afternoon gown featuring a combination (. oan aie ae tote danni yr F aidiie lan we lle sm of sili net, velvet ribbon and silver metal cloth. A touch \ v vis g 1 ‘ of fur, too, is judicially introduced. The shoulder cape of Smart topped butten boots are worn, a fur and drooping brim velvet hat are particularly pleasing. | , The Toy FREE ‘rte for my new book which tells all about Erector, the“ construction. toy that solves the boy problem for parents. will send the Book free—also a free three months’ subscription to my boys’ magazine, Erector Tips, brimful of interesting stories, pictures and announcement of my $3,000 prize offer to boys. i Erector is the only construction toy with girders exactly like real structural steel. Their interlocking edges enable boys to build hun- dreds of big, strong models. The electric motor (free in most sets) runs many of the models, It’s great fun! . It's the most powerful toy motor made. uy x _— = Dealers everywhere sel! Erector, $1 to $25. Ask to see Set No. 4 at which contains 571 parts and motor, builds. 250 siptlale and is packed in handsome oak cabinet. A.C. Gilbert, President ‘The Mysto Manufacturing Co. 126 Fox Street, New Haven, Conn. . ¥ _ ™» ~~ wow Vo fA TES J y ft £8 tae ~ + b et ee + > os ew ee en wes « SN ON eet tee QP rete - 2 ++ wwe ES AO a iy, ee ee ee POO LEE AN ew tern Mtg te AR BE) “8

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ee r ~ ee GN rm ce nem oe ee pm gp A RS RANE eR Pa RR Pee ee te BEFORE THE RICE and OLD SLIPPERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH may circiege ST. LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 1915. . giv? 2 J &3. wo ew OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEC7TTON PRINTED BY THE NEW ROTOGRAVURE io PBs 20 Wy 4 Lee Re nokia: EPR Cefn k rs ee i Pet : eval ati abet ° ? 4 . . ong » es ae | 28 % | 7 Mrs. Francis C. Bagby —(Hazel Kramer) [ 6 4) | ie Mora . pee Tig Mrs. Robert Cole Duncan (Theodosia Conzelman) | °o 5 | ee ; fe) a BY SCHWEIG. Mrs. William J. Carton (Oneida O'Hara) Mrs. J. Carr Gamble (Edna Idler) PHOTOS ~ . 3 ae wager ign > ine le eseTe ting ao o & 0s ~ i Se gl Sy ae ee il Be? sep secane elle app iat at eileen - %, ea? nn i el . “’ -_ » RB + Rat Sg Sea fire toe 4 ee ee eee LE AC CET NS A AIR Ae mE en - —~ 2 “a < ee 2 Fa} ry ak 2 ore ‘a © ee . a ————— a 4 . eimnentiiieabemeanaies te

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NOVEMBER 21, I91IS. s* — epee a | . at ~ - a” . 2 ) = . , =, , Sc = 7 4° » ; a 2g =) . a . ri oe . ¥ . os . 4 ‘ *, ‘ nds q , or 4 te Ms ¥ Po "Taw er erae — ¢ oe - | vt Oe ee er ws ie — 5 en a,” a, » Maes a. o * a of oP : WAR, v, SANG teraee bk. ! Lae Ts ae, a” vey. >! © BY BOSTON PHOTOS NEWS CO Lotta Crabtree, idol of former generation of theatre-goers, as she is today. day. The former actress is one of the wealthiest property owners in Boston. | At Panama Exposition Nov.9 was celebrated as “Lotta Crabtree’ 4 On guard, among the snowy mountain tops — Austro— Italian frontier,in the Tyrolean Alps. ltallan sentry beside boundary post on Unveiling monument in Philadelphia to George M¢CKensie Poinsett, first American to lose life in capture of Vera Cruz in April, 1914. a : x 2 , SS Ww ; . Zz ’ ey a, “ob ‘ 4 5 bP agg ’ NF e 4 Avy ; a a an ‘+e a ‘ =e mn — - : . 7 Ate Pes , — ~ _ * “ey “ . s yo = 94 9 6 #4 Ed z. > G ; 4 pre — Si , ns ~ - Dummy battleship’ to be blown up by torpedo for a ‘movie’ thriller. and camera stand, on Long Island. A'movie’ scene from “The Dumb Girl of Portici,” with Anna Pavlowa as the heroine. She was recently seen inthe original opera in St.Louis. — O) univer sar Fitm MEG CO.™™ — sa. ee . .s ae Onan ee ee ee we - bres nwa ” Welker Bey dane SS Tass Par ne —— —

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SUNDAY MORN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION [__“saanwn Replica of a French artists studio, at benefit exhibit in New York, where dolls and other articles made by French soldiers while’ recuperating in hospitals, were sold for charity. ——— © ‘ano unocawooo | Made by a wounded French soldier and exhibited in New York with | hundreds of other dolls fashioned by disabled fighters. This represents | Mile. Chenal, noted prima donna, singing the Marseillaise. — Oey unceawoon a unverwooo. — ; docs areowt “UNOLRWOO0 ZL UNDERWOOD. © VUE CCewooo & Uso ERAwoond. Another of the dolls made by a wounded Frenchman + Russian killed while charging a German position and sold in New York to gladden some American girl. protected with barbed wire entanglements. , ee ee) ee ee ee : A Pa ¥ « ee. - a - the E_I, undergoing a test off the new naval base at * ss The latest Zeppelin raid on London — Damage done by a single bomb in the poorer Uncle Sams submarine, Newaeneon . Cort. We | section of the English capital. NS ON ee DN OI NE BL PPE A ORE Te LE NE Sie Oe: il lL ATED tre ent ay» aaa “eee —_

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NOVEMBER 2l, !915. UNITED STATES SUBMARINE COMING TO THE SURFACE Note the fins, which serve both to stabilize the craft when under water and to steer it up or down. eee ae CPR BT aL INES ee ee ee ee a sor > OE Se Rlllipaipay et ga eee Ne Sap pee _ te LN et a = : A new and.fascinating playmate for New York children —.“Chin Chin” i! i s Siee Gheering « perade of 50,000 nine-weeks' old elephant, grazing in Central Park, is stuffed by little “, suffragists in New York. D BY, UNDERWwooe = = admirers with peanutsand candy. g— we © BY UNDERWOOD ANC UNDERWOOD, “HAL MORRIS” Oe : J 2S2383 New evening wrap of metallic brocade trimmed with white fox. displayed at Charity Fashion Fete at the Ritz-Carlton, New York. ee a —_ At ae at tonne Se <pRRTRRENE «ale — so ee = * eS eee te ee ee wee

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GUCTION OF " SUNDA UNNY ss mm SIDE 8 x Hans und Fritz---Thanksgiving Ahoy! @ ¢ By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids CHASS, DOTS ve phd FOR : by HOME MIT-OUT TURKEYS DER ee eee =) ~ =—S MIT-OUT A DOUBT) (A DouBT ASMART]| I (a ei ae TANKSGIVING DINNER Z. weracien {nee Se = = eee ,_, {| HANS, OLICED VUN LIKE YOU = KEEP IT UP 155 NIX Ss BI 20: | ‘ comme 7 { | HAMSISO DER | {155 VASTING HIS = oe INSPECTOR {1 S/N ee Ce eee )=— GEST DECOYS IN/ ) LIFE ON ADES-A| | BNE gr Abide Mie 2) DER VORLD FOR \ \ERT ISLAND! YT Ly P. . VEN COMES DER GOBBLE -\ ce MOUNTAIN LIONS!) - . , i TURKEY ? ~{. = ‘- ma 6) S| MEE, _~\ OBBLE- OBBLE 4 Hdl a GOBBLE! a -— tig” LE yy fn eS Pe ty ats by thi PO)’ Bnd oe ee tecohsisi hittin PO 4 or, “You BIG FAT VHISKERED STUFF - ( VOT'S DER IDEAS DID YOU VENT FOOLISH ~\ IN DER NOODLE ? CUT IT OUDTY ; MOF vem ~ s Meh gy yy QED KEY ee VILD TOIKEYS MIT “S88 DER ONIONS - VILD ONIONS UND VILD tf DEY 155 DER CRANBERRIES UP- -GE-CHOPPED, DOT SHOULD BE A FINE DINNER? | ppg POE Le, (CAPTAIN . pre res \ S. : Ne peel - fi Fs . os - 7 LM PIFLE a | 3 :- $9 ut Xa 1 - fund - A , , ae = : sre Se ae wee ee a a ~ > . ~ pa a , ty i ; = “. AT ‘ ce, ee ? = . * ae hilt GOOD NIGHT) f= “i | MAYBE DER DECOY DINNER!" (aaa | COULD FIND DER GET UP YOU LOwW-LIFE CHEESE * YAAS UND DER ONIONS- ( sire! 4 AL > we ee es

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'. NOVEMBER 21, 1915. —_—_-- Hawkshaw the Detective 4 : = Ne The Diverting Episode of the wii 7 bi = =: ay , Stuffed Turkey and the ai —=="R ty Unexpected Guests. Soph GOING OUT ae Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) O Gt NBERRIES AND oe THINGS — TAKE CARE OF a — LETS SEE— MY WALLET WHILE I'M , ee WHERE WILL [ PUT 0 wtabnedeaor essen bs (1 FOR SAFE KEEPING * ("HAND IT HE aS OH, | KNOW —— foe s oe HAWKSHAW ~ ITLL BE SAFE WITH ME ! } ees , * 2 '> a _ ~ ~a@4, = o p PX. => = oe —, a ee ace ant ’ '\ ' . ARENT YOU STARTING Te Re a gle | = | —_— {OUR DINNER EARLY , ba +—— CH 4h —— 1 PUT IT Bes, | — COLONEL ? J NOTICED a = THERE FOR we Yash Jes REIS CM — ihe, THAT ‘OU'vE TAKEN THE | | S A oie Bes ome? hy ® if be cn : : AFE KEEPING }. ee TURKEY IN. : Be toe WALLET WAS | | Sain - —. ~ es be ig ee a. THE TURKEY WAS LIFTED aa \* WA oA hee ee \ aN eT | | DOWN WITH ONE OF THESE Fe : PG NGS | ~~ ) | » _ __ll Du BOON TTT ee el (ee eee] RIGHT TRACK, | 2. a | |— | BE BLoweD? | p a ee” \[ Ky COLONEL —- |. AS igngetees + | | saa OTS THIS ? ie J LEANING AGAINST THE FENCE ‘3 Hat YY ff fly ah ¥ a GIVES ME A CLUE AS TO be oY (725 SY; WE'RE ON THE } peu 2 Aes || — weer ILL YEA \ ~__\ Booore tf WHICH WAY THE CULPRITS Y, y She ‘he ee =. > bi 7

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. | ae Mr. a Has Trouble Enough, but This Is Too Much & oo oS) i zl he (ow YOU ARE (ow TAKE @op Ws “ [Cree OF HIM. ef Cty) Copyright, 1915, l'ress SAY JOE: BET THAT. FELLOW MAKES BIG MONEY “TNE Got HIM! WILL | RETURN HiM THIS AFTERNOON OR TO-MORROW 2 AT THAT l’ublshing Co : IF YOU ONLY CHARGE L. 2 OH: mR 25 CENTS AN HouR you } | HUBBY! CAN CALL AT MY HOME AND TELL THE MAIO YoU CAME FOR THE a 5 | “Oon CHILDREN } | ee ww S JIMINEY CRKKETS MISTER HUBBY ,! THINK YOU CAN TAKE YO CLOCK OODBYE! BE SURE AND Noy BRING THEM BACK AT BUT AIN:T | GLAD THAT WAS ONLY A DREAM . THE KID H WHY, SNOOKUMS. | | COME. SNOOKUMS , WELL GO OUT AND BUY OUR THANKSGINING TURKEY . ONLY BE SURE TO GET A SMALL ONE, LOVEY. YOU KNOW THERE ARE OF US. THREE | GUESS THIS IS ABOUT THE RIGHT IT'S PRETTY SMALL, MR NEWLYWED adie nee OH WELL,| SUPPOSE ILL | HAVE TO TAKE THE BIG NE : 0 —<=— Rx IT'S A FINE TURKEY. MR. NEWLYWED . ; MERCY ! WHAT ARE WE SNOOKUMS INSISTED ON THE RIGHT Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N. WE COULDN'T EAT THAT TURKEY ¥. World.) ap j OO) ee .DOVEY, UNCLE JOHN AND } AUNT JULIA ARE COMING WITH THEIR SIX CHILDREN TO TAKE DINNER WITH US. y 5 THAT TURKEY WON'T BE ABIT TO BIG. SNOOKUMS ~~ Snookums MUST HAVE KNOWN THEY WERE COMING. ~ 4 ~) D te ee oe Fenn FER TR aba OO Cn or tie See eee oe) — ae he a —— ° . cs, — FS} LR EES ~ OO ee Ag SRR A pea sem mee ages er eee 9 ome

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jun > egopener ar Nee ne eT din cane all ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ae 2 ae CZ) €> ~*~ Bub Has Something to Be Thankful For if He Can Keep the Gang From Butting In. ,ETSS LOOK ANY WAY! WOT 1 GOT, " ™ ¢. ; & S&S Sa . SS ' CUR NTT a | A BL Age R) wHY, BUBswHAT 9 A He : nn ; BAKERY AROUND THE CORNER) . — Cae. Iwisht ds Ze WASN ITS A BUSTED, PUNKIN aan a= Co = WHY, BUB: | HAO N HERES Y' PIE, A IDEA IT WAS FOR ARENT YOU BOYS ~ 9 Ba. yer ASHAMED OF YOURSELVES: > Z , LADY SOUNTIFUL , BUB MAY HAVE BEEN - |HOPE IT’S AS CARRYING THAT PIE To GOOD AS DE ONE SOME POOR FAMILY FOR 7 ME MUODER MADE THEIK FJHANKSGIVIN © : FER You woT a: | GOT BUSTED. OLE BE RIGHT \BacK LADY ‘BOUNTIFUL ** a é f ct. Stik ey Wiciowths site Mae PA ae 1 pee ote. ‘ aes yay ie Pa bs BOA cea Mit ee Nore oy BLESS HIS DEAR LITTLE HEART. —_— IMADE SEVENTY | a FIVE CENTS ON | DA DAT DEAL. De A AINT PIE ONLY COST A QUARTER. THREE MORE O' OEM | } CIES. WILL Y’ KEEP DAT GANG OUT O° HERE TILL | GIT TROUGH EATIN' EMS a Gerwz (iI | 9 ; _* —-- “ rT af ink > _ : , m4 af ad peg Xa, Ree Hoty eee Bae a a a, at % " ‘ Y , 7 90) See ae) ae SE ee 4 te ee rs SR . as ‘t “¥; Pee etn re a aay i oe Sees age Fei a ee. ee ‘ ae a <3 2 ee ‘te ee hows by Ss ot St ee a we < ny fF 7 Pia | r , Ptaag? ¥ sony? ©. 356 oxen had 3 A ag ; Pe ek eee NO ay ee | Ay bt Aer een Pate 4 bse ote Sgt, es PE BRC Ree a AE OSES Me toy ta Te ag es ed te AR SY SOP eS. eS he ee rae es mere Stay ale ee a eg Be S ui a Rau tots ia ba wy s a a a hy i io Mh rly Ae Bid ae ‘ ae a ae t GS ns a neg tr sty ee ¥ wee ee ODO A IL EO EA. LN LCG LO:

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" — ee ee a ae ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. Lady Bountiful _ _ ww Bub Has Something o Be Thankful For if He Can Keep the Gang From Butting In. wOT CHER GOT BUD! ey, BUS WHAT it HHP NY BAKERY AROUND THE CORNER) / : rn ANDO BUY ANOTHER f ee. C2 Iwistt \1T WASNT - x MM Te = = wHY BUB! | HAO N ARENT YOU BOYS yy By | | HERES Y’ PIE, a. IDEA IT WAS FOR ASHAME.D OF YOURSELVES: = =| A a = so > > ee ee OO ~~ + ‘ x oo eee Piss Rea ee eg oo" Fe See on >, “ z . ae 2st. ~* . ad 2 ha; ae ~~ : ae Be - y el “iece * - . SAY, MISTER, IF 16 THREE MORE O* DEM } PIES. WILL Y’ KEEP DAT GANG OUT O HERE TiLt | GIT TROUGH EATIN' EM § VAL Tg ab x Gere (Ai12 | 5 ; 2 : " she 4 8 arty J My x " - — " “ . . - te eS ee a ‘ - ¢ aes sit Se . Gee CeAStEeyo 3 eS ‘ ry ms "3 e. hac ; rs Me =f - . - spit ohh BES aero P ab , ee Roera is ae ay : a $34. q a nae acd * a Oak Stem Fiat es SA " Per Pe: 1 . rn r i bs ‘ s +e, x & F od r ’ 4 ¥ id 2 EN, ie GRAS Pr See NEE ee BRET MG, z= is id | . =" i Ns y + > 5 Pani etn Shee * ari = OORT ROR Sa I a I IE NE OO Na EARLE & ILLES LG AED 2 + ate tea pens, ley AR AES el NA: PN, IE OL ALLE A AAA LIES ELLE AK SD ee em en ee —- —e