St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1915

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» 4 Coie ae d Ass % 24th “ ; tid the 4 Te } —_ 2: x at ’ Only Evening Paper mn St. Louis With Associated Press. News. Service. Mee 86 a ‘ toe A ie Ta, hale 5% ag Se, & by a & ——— “VOL. 68. NO. 10S. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1915—24 PAGES. = , Dec. 3, by wireless to Say- es ‘ville.—Scattered Servian detachments tn 4 the region southwest of Mitrovitza, nea: the Montenegrin border; were defeated by Teutonic forces in engagements yes- - terday, and more than 120 Servians - ‘Were taken prisoners, it was announced today by army headquarters. _ LONDON, Dec. 3.—Occupation of Monastir by an Austro-German force at | SB o'clock yesterday afternoon is report- | @@ by Heuter’s correspondent at Sa- v * ; joniki, The correspondent, who says his - tmformation was received in a telegran: = from Florina, Greece, adds that the only _ flag hoisted when the city was occu- _ pled was the Austrian. The Bulgarians _ @id not enter Monastir, remaining at ‘Kenali, south of the city. | It is report ed, however, that they will march inw Monastir today. “The effect of the capture of Monastir, last Bervian city of importance to out, dn the position of the Anglo- French torcés is awaited with the great- et interest, for the penetration by the _ Anyeders of this part of Macedonia may iPemten the flank of the allies in the ardar and Cerna valleys, where they are on the defensive. No important warian, was hoisted over Monastir, pre- sumably in an effort to relieve Bulgaria of ne maibility of offending Greece. 7 is ho confirmation of reports at the Russians have crossed the frontier and are marching to Bulgaria. This movement is hardly like- ly to occur without Rumania’s permis- wi 4, Which would be tantamount ‘o wg the allies. | te Send Only Manitions. tyed dispatch from Rome cor- ets an impression concerning Foreign ‘Minister Gonnino’s remarks to Parlia- ent regarding.‘talian help for the Bers had been assumed that he expedition la and unof- ee nt Bees =o € : +o ym the Styr in Galicia, no news has in the north and .. eeived from the Russian front. or ‘and mining operations occupy fe fighters along the western battle hae 3. gee a eee ts it “ = at eae sat Me ‘ , and inceheant rain are delaying perations on the Austro-Italian front. ‘ne do seem to have any marked effect iTISH RETREAT e: | b 2 to Nov. Ps Legh, We 3 tod ” ee ree tee be 6 dir ec . ¥ é i TEMPERATURE TO REMAIN MODERATE, FAIR TONIGHT: » ™. m. ™m. m. *? Yesterday's Temperatures. High 41 at 2:30 p. m. Low 28 at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, S87 lper cent.; at 7 a. m. today, 7O per cent. fore- Official east for St. Louis and vict- mity: Fair to- might and to- morrow, meder- ate temperature, the lewest to- might will be about 30 £de- grees. Missouri—F air to- night and tomor- row; not much change in temper- ature. Illinois—Fair to- row; not much change in temper- ature, Stage of the riv- er, 12.9 feet, a fall of .9 of a foot. AEROPLANE BEATS AUTO IN RACE TO GET AN OIL LEASE Oklahoman Hires Aircraft After Rival Gets Four-Mile Start and Obtains Sigmature of Indian. OKMULGEE, Ok., Dec. 3.—An oil lease said to be worth several hundred thousand dollars was the prize at stake yesterday in a race between an aero- plane and an automobile and the aero- plane won. On receiving news that the oil lease on the land of Tony Webb, an Indian, had expired, two oil men here hurried to reach the Indian first to obtain the oil rights to his property. BE. W. Gill left in an automobile. He had four miles start when a repre- sentative of the Kingwood Oll Co. pro- cured an aeroplane from a local school of aviation and passed his competitor and got Webb's signature to a lease before Gill arrived. WOMEN SHELL MAKERS BEAT MEN Learn Work Quickly and Their Out- put Is Larger. LONDON, Dec. 3.—-Women, as shell makers, appear to be far superior to men, judging from results in the big munition factories of the United King- dom. Women, In some factories, after three weeks training, earned 7 per cent more in bonuses than long-employed men. In other shops women have been earning % per cent more than men. | BATTLES FOUGHT IN SLEEP Returped Soldierx Said te Disturb Other London Ledgers. LONDON, ec. 3.—Keepers of lodging houses near the railroad termini such as Victoria and Waterloo are becoming diffident . bout taking in soldiers just back from the front, particularly those who partie’ .ted in the fighting around Loos : The women say the soldiers fight the terrible battles over again in their sleep and disturb other lodgers. SIDESHOW FREAKS VANISHING Fair Managers Hear Educational Hx- hibits Are Supplianting Them. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.——-The day of the “bearded lady,” the “human skeleton” and other sideshow freake, is passing. Dr. Charles McCarthy of Madison, Wis., told the convention of the Amer- joan Association of Fair and Exposi- tion Managers which is itn session here today. Instead of the usual freaks -. Pr. ‘MoCarthy said will come industria! and vocational expositions which will tend to educate rather than to amuse. — night and tomor-} TRYING. 10 SAVE MAN FROM PRISON ne eee ee Paul Brown Likely to Ask Presi- dent for Pardon for M. G. ‘Winegar. WILL QUESTION CLIENTS Embezzlement by Agent to Be Charged if the Statements Are Found to Be True. ‘Paul Brown of 10 Washington ter- race, wealthy broker, has been mak- ing a determined effort for months to save M. G. Winegar from having to serve a sentence of five years in the Leavenworth prison for using the mails to perpetrate land frauds. It is sald that steps are now being@aken to ask President Wilson for a pardon, Brown told a Post-Dispatch re- ported today he was working in Winegar’s behalf because he had been a lifelong friend of Winegar’s parents at Montgomery City, Mo. Winegar, he said, had done his first work in Brown’s office. Brown does not believe the prison sentence, passed in February, 1913, was in ac- cordance with the facts, and he still hopes Winegar will be spared a prison term, although the latter has exhausted all the court resources open to him. Winegar, who lives at the Planters Hotel, and George L. Coburn, who lives at the Buckingham Hotel, would have been started to the Federal prison last Wednesday -if they had not succeeded in obtaining a 30-day stay mandate of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which last April affirmed their sentence. Un- less they succeed in obtaining another delay, they will be started to prison Jan. 1. Brown would not discuss the things being done in Winegar’s behalf, but United States District Attorney Oli- ver said the stay of sentence had been obtained on the plea that new evidence had been discovered, and that friends of Winegar and Colburn wished to have a soll survey of Ala- bama lands, which they had sold, to determine whether the testimony given at the trial was justified. At the tria] it was shown that Col- born was president and Winegar vice president of the Washington and Choctaw Land >, which owned 39,000 acres cf and in Alabama and Mississippi.“ They advertisea it ex- tensively for sale, from their offices in St. Louls, stating that it was cleared, fertile land, and an ideal place to establish towns, as a rail- road ran through it. They asked $17.60 an acre. The Government, at the trial, showed that the land had been bought by the company for $2 an acre, that it was marshy and boggy and that the rail- road mentioned was a logging road. The District Attorney said that Wine- gar and Colburn apparently hoped to prove by the survey that the land was as represented and that they had not been able to present the facts properly at their trial. With such a favorable re- port, he said, President Wilson proba- bly would be asked to grant a pardon. He declared that, from what he knew of the case, he did not see that Winegar and Colburn would gain by the delay. He would not state whethef he would oppose the application for a pardon. Ho said the Government had made a strong case against Winegar’and Colburn tn all courts in which the case had been heard. Brown is on Winegar’s bond for $6009. Colburn'’s: bond, for the same amount, w. 1 furnished by a professional bonds- man. * re yesterday, Thursday, to the store news in the hands of every Why? blanket. homes. Supremacy St. Louis merchants, eager to facilitate early Christ- mas shopping, for the mutual benefit of themselves and the shoppers, rushed their copy to the Post-Dispatch office 113 Columns They knew, from experience, that this would put their The other four St. Louis newspapers all added together got the crumbs from the advertising table to the extent of only 107 Columns In other words the Post-Dispatch alone carried 6 Columns More of advertising, from our Home-Merchants than all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers combined. * Tn no other metropolitan city in the United States is any ONE newspaper so overwhemingly supreme in its field. Because the Post-Dispatch covers this field as a Tt is the ONE paper in every home and the ONLY paper ip ‘EF Only 18 Shopping Daye—Then Christmas ‘With a 66 Ss”? Capital extent of family in St. Louis and suburbe. os Sunday | Daily Average Ist 10 months 1915... . . .202,888 4 1 ee RAH ST, LOUISAN FORD WILL SPEND FORTUNE, HE SAYS, IO nELP STOP WAR Millionaire in Interview Denies Any Ulterior Advertising Mo- tive in Peace Plan. “NOBODY CAN STOP ME” Declares He Will Visit Germany and England——Passport for Neutral Countries Only. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Henry Ford dis- cussed his personal sincerity in his peace movement today at the Hotel Biltmore Ford was informed that many persons were of the opinion that he was not altogether sincere in his mission; that the scheme was one of personal, if nox business, publicity. Seizing his inter- viewer by the shoulders, the automobile manufacturer burst forth into this de- fense of himself and his motives: “A lot of people seem to question my sincerity in this matter, but they are sadly mistaken. I am absolutely sin- cere, and | shall sail on the peace ship myself. Furthermore, to show my sin- cerity, I want to say that late last night I drew up my final will and testament I also turned over all my stock to my son, Edsel, to act as my proxy, and deeded him power of attorney for all my business. Opposed to War Always. “T have been opposed to war always and was looking about for the most plausible way of ending it. This trip to Europe appealed to me as the most practical plan yet revealed. “At least it will receive publicity, and publicity sets the people to thinking. “If we fail in this mission we shall try something elise. 1 am not going to stop until this war is stopped—and 1 don't care how much money it costs me, What we will try next time I do not know, but I am ready to finance any proper plan that will stop this terrible war.’’ Ford was asked whether he would visit England. “Yes, | am going to visit England and I am going to visit Germany, too,”’ he replied. “And nobody's going to stop me from Visiting those two countries. I am going into England and Germany on business, rot on a peace mission. I have a big factory in England and I am planning tc build a factory in UVermany when the war is over. ‘I guess there will be about 175 peop!= on the Oscar II and there will be 4 newspaper reporters among them. And ! an going to see to it that the newspaper people get the best of treatment, for they, after all, are the most important members of the mission. Even though ~ am criticised and even ‘hough the mis. sion may not be all right, the publicit’ will set the people thinking about wa. and the cause of peace will be advanced. The Scandivanian-American liner Os- car II, on which Ford has engaged passage for his peace expedition, will de- part from New York tomorrow after noon on schedule, according to agents of the line. Mr. Ford has engaged the first and second cabins for his peace envoys. In addition, 460 passengers go- ing home to Norway, Sweden and Den- mark for the holidays, will occupy the third-class quarters. All passports. will be examined at the pier, and it is saia no person will be permitted to go aboar:! without one. Ford Secking Wisdom. Halverd Jacobsen, the line's manager, gsays.the Oscar II should be in Chris- tlania by Dec. 14 or 15. Concerning the possibility that Bri@ish warships mig? take the steamer to Kirkwall, he said that few of the line's steamers had been taken there recently, as the British Gov- ernment has been content with stopping the vessels off the north coast of Scot- land or sending an officer on board to examine the passenger and cargo mani- fests. “IT don't know when I'll return, but I expect to come back much Wiser than I am now,” said Ford. Representatives of newspapers of bel- ligerent nations are to be barred from the Oscar Il. A. F. Bullock, American correspondent of the London Dally Mail, ‘made application.to go with the vessel, and in the application said his paper wanted to pay his way. The application was refused, the reason given being that this was wholly an American en- terprise. Mre. Ford Net Going. - Mre. Ford expressed her regrets on being unable to accompany her hue- hand, said her son Edsel had also wanted to go, but that work in the fac tory would keep him too busy. “Rut no matter the result,” she said, “the world will know that there is a deep feeling throughout this country and other nations against war. The chance that great good may come makes the attempt worth while. There are enough men and women sitting back with folded hands and unsesing ever.” FORD’S PASSPORT IS SENT TO HIM WASHINGTON, Deo. 3.--Henry Ford Was granted a passport by the State Department today to Visit Norway. Sweden, Denmark and the Nether- ‘anda. A representative brought his application from New York. The Cittsenship Bureau of the department by noon had teaved more than 126 paraports to peace advocates who will sail tomorrow on the Oscar I. None | Said to United States — © eer © 2G CAPTAIN BOY-ED HARVEY OBTAINS EVIDENGE AGAINS| PAYNE AND BECKER Circuit Attorney Is Told $7300 Placed for Investment Was Used for Other Purposes. An investigation which is expected to | throw light on the transactions of the bankrupt brokerage firm of Payne & Becker §n the Chemical Building will be begun by Circuit Attorney Harvey this afternoon. Randolph Laughlin, an attorney, vis- ited the Circuit Attorney today and told him ke represented persons who haa claims amounting to $7300. Laughlin said his clients had placed their money in the hands vf the Payne & Uecker firm to be invested in certain specific ways and that it had been used for ether purposes, Cireuit Attorney Harvey told Laughlin that if this could be shown to be true he would iesue informations char,ing embezzlement by agent. The penalty for this offense is two to five years’ impriscnment Laughlin promised to have his clients at the Circuit Attorney's office during the afternoon to tell the details of the transactions with the Payne & Becker firm. Bontie A. Becker hag not been found since the firm closed the doors of its offices in the Chemical Building, Nov. %. Laughlin said he had been informed as to Becker's whereabouts. After visiting the Circuit Attorney's office, Laughlin told a Post-Dispatch re- porter he had been informed that Beck. er was in St. Louis and that he was seen in the audience at the Columbia Theater last night. Police Judge Granville Hogan today filed a petition with Judge Dyer in the United States District Court, asking that John C. Tobin, receiver for Payne & Recker, be ordered to turn over to him two promissory notes with an aggregate face value of $30,000. The notes were made by the New Ha- ven Investment Co. and were payable to A. D. Hesse who indorsed them over to Hogan. In his petition Hogan ¢ays he en- trusted the notes to the Payne & Becker firm to be‘sold for him on commission and that Receiver Tobin now refuses to surrender them. WIDOW TRIES TO DYE HAIR * AUBURN AND IS POISONED Mra, Anna Shriver, a widow, @ years old, of 3302 Morgan street, iz at the cit hospital suffering from acute lead pole- oning, Which the hospital physicians sas was caused by a dye with which she tried to change the color of her hai from biack te auburn. Mrs. Shriver @as taken to the hospttal five days ago in a state of coma, after CONVICTS “NOT OFFICIAL FINDS ~MMARING A “CALL” One at the Jefferson City Country Club, Another Out on Errand. Assistant Circuit Attorney McDan- lel went to Jefferson City yesterday and visited the penitentlary. When he asked for several men he had helped to send to prison he found they were “not in.” As McDaniel stepped from thé train he was susrprised to see Dan Har- rison, a negro forger walking down the street. Harrison is serving a two-year term. “Where are you going, Dan,” asked McDaniel. “©, just on a little errand,” replied Dan. “I'm a trusty.” McDaniel went to the penitentiary and asked for Jack Westover, an- other negro convict. Westover wasn't In, either. He was at work in an overall factory. The clerk sald he would send a messenger for him. When the messenger appeared Mce- Daniel had another surprise. The mes- senger Was a convicted negro murderer, Jack Franklin, once sentenced to hang in St. Loute. McDaniel then asked after Ray Ste- venson, the automobile bandit. “Ray's gone out to the country club,” said the clerk. McDaniel had visions of a sconvict playing golf with State celebrities, but Was reassured when the clerk téid him Stevenson was acting as the Warden's chauffeur and had driven the Warden out to the club. McDaniel ts going back to the peni- tentiary sometime when the folks are all in. QUITS $30,000-A-YEAR JOB BECAUSE HE I$ 70 Head ef Reeckefelier tron Says He Wants te Step Out at High Tide of Effictency,. BINGHAMTON, N. Bowers, more than 7 years oid, for- mer executive head of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., and one of the men who managed the company's strike, re- mgned today a $99.00-a-year office with the Rockefeller interests, declaring that “There is nothing more to be avoided in old men than the notion that ther are as young and brisk and bright at @ or 7) as they ever were. “T made up my mind that I would quit when at the high tide of effi- clency, if possible.” he eald, “and I wae most valuable and esteemed: PRICE ONE LANSING SAID DECLARED BOY-ED CENT PEROUNA SPORTS NON See —_ York. This was understood to subject, and other at the Cabinet meeting today. Secretary Cabinet meeting flatly refused to answer members* of the’ Cabine By ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.—Secretary Lansing is und to have informed Count von Bernstorff, the German Amba D1 that Capt. Boy-Ed, naval attache to the German Embassy, has - n- dered himself persona non grata to the United States Ge ni as the result of his connection with the members of the Ha American Line who yesterday were found guilty in New York The German embasay also refused to talk ; The State Department was believed to be of the opinion that as Capt. Boy-Eid had admitted his connection, with the financing of the operations which the New York jury found to have been tlle- gal, there was nothing else to do but to inform the German Government of ite views. By informing the Ambassador that the attache is persona non grata, the United States leaves it with the German Gov- ernment as to the manner in which Capt. Boy-Ed shall terminate his con- nection with the embassy. This is the usual diplomatic procedure in the case of an attache of an embassy or a le vation whom the United States finds jectionable. , Activities Watehea. Capt. Boy-Ed’s activities in the Unit- ed States sifice the war began have bees the subject of close attention by the State Department and the Department of Justice. Several times it had been broadly hinted that the American Gov: time, however, came to nothing. While the State Department consist- ently refused to discuss the Captain's case, the German embassy intimated that it had reason to believe he hat done nothing for which he should be censured, Several weeks ago Capt. Boy-Ed and Prince von Hatsfeldt ef the embassy staff went on & touf to the Pacific jc naval attache was was again revived. that time that he wae ey LH | Ht . ‘ ke ed i a citer 33 o te Sd S : . 2 ES ioe ; ~ Pre i ‘ 4 5 gb dal exe aa 4 ae at oe t “a * . 7 . ry Tan : a” PIT I oi OG ACIS HES Tt me mn Bernstorff Understood to Have Bees Asked to Have Captain’s Service ~ Helped Finance Operations for Which Ft c Hamburg-American Company Officials 4 Were Convicted Yesterday of Con- spiracy Against United States. Ry ; “As a sa have been the subject of 11sec Gia Se | a Bests" hy % : Cais ¢ , att Psa he: tat ee ae Ed

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yaing the bringing in of the name of ‘CONVICTED SHIP _ OFFICIALS WILL ar TAKE APPEAL é “6 ya Sine Sly American Line, convicted last night of conspiracy to deceive and defraud "% defendants’ lawyers announced they were not ready. » The late hour last night when the was assigned am the reason for failure to prepare _ peal, will be made. ee i B27, the motions, Judge Howe granted a postponement tomorrow. At that Aime actions to set aside the verdict and to arrest judgment, pending ap- Meantime the ball of the defendants, $6000 each, will be continued. © The maximum penalty under each of the two indictments on which the de- @etG@ants were convicted is a fine of $1000 and imprisonment for two years for each defendant. 2 | Phe jury returned its verdict after _ «having been out seven and a half hours. | superintendent; Yate ease might go to the Supreme Court of ae Sa, ef aa —— 2 Be + 7 Those convicted in addition to Buens, managing director of the ship line in New York, are George Kotter, general Adolph Hachmeister, ‘purchasing agent, and Joseph Popping- haus, a second officer. If the motion to set aside the verdict should fail an appeal will be taken to the Cireult Court of Appeals, counsel for the defense said, and eventually the the United States. The trial ot Dr. Buenz and his three was the culmination of an in- vestigation begun lasth winter by agents of the Department of Justice into the _ @hartering and sailing of certain neutra! vessels from American ports in August, September and December, 1914 These vessels, 16 in number, sailed for South American and ports, and in two Cases’ Cadiz, Spain, from New York, Philadelphia, Newport News, Pensacola and New Orleans. Tn some cases the vessels apeared at points other than their destinations, in other instances were captured by al- lied warshipr r ‘ny miles out of their sers. In every case a German supercargo, "supreme in command, sailed and direct- ed, Or sought to direct, the vessel's movements when she reached the high , After weeks of investigation the in- formation obtained by Government agente was pieced before the Federal gfand jury here and two indictments "famed in obtaining clearance from Port _ Collector. Judge Howe in his charge told the was lawful for the defend- send supplies to the German th this important condition at- tached: That in doing so they make no Intentional attempt to deceive port col- guilty for less than two of the de- _ fendants, as one man alone could not BOY-ED’S CAREER AS A DIPLOMAT _ WASHINGTON, Dec. %—Capt. Boy- sy at Washington, is not only a | officer and diplomat, but an ath- om. club man and literateur. He is hatypical German in appearance de- hete the fact that his father was of ‘ eh origin. The Army and Navy, Boy-Ed before the European war But, the day hostilities com- | f Too Fat Get lore Fresh Air > | a - S “€ Td a Hat ae oi Ts . hi y 4 ] te sett a} we ” r “i a. ~ “we > —~ = Si -ndrteg ‘ * "ten ow 4 sme “Ve Padey Gis we ~ . . 7 - ae te: : ~ " > re io . = ~~? ater. Bo et ee . oa ~ @ »* - > ~~ ie > * ~~ ~ wl a 47> % ~~ pines. Toth eeegaen, eh tee OTS mene * : e: ~~ . ad PRB 5 os . wr = 6" | oe 5. Ce . oo = om, 3’ ~> Chief of Four German Ship Line © Officials Convicted of Conspiracy S - _ = . *» 4 "sale . ry) es > »fet® - . 7? : ~ te Pew eet ve so) Sg iar 4 . : é a « os sending reservists to Great Britain and France as spies. Stegier elleged that he was responsible for the death of C. H. Lody, who was executed as a spy in the Tower of Lon- don. : Mother a Noted Novelist. Capt. Boy-Ed is 35 years old. He is the son of Mrs. Ida Boy-Ed, the most popular woman novelist in Germany. His father was Carl Boy-Ed, a whole» gale merchant of Turkish ancestry, who died in 1894. He has a brother, Walter A. Boy-Ed, now in Germany, and a sister, Miss Rosa Boy-Ed. He is described by his friends as a quiet, but daring and popular society lion, Being a diplomat, a naval officer, and a bachelor made him a darling in the drawing rooms of ambitious mothers of attractive daughters. Capt. Boy-Ed was considered a “good catch.” But his heart has not been captured. He was always busy, either at work at the German ambassy, or studying the material equipment of the United States navy, or playing ‘tennis or other games at one of his favorite clubs, or conversing bril- liantly in some lady’s parlor. Capt. Boy-bd was sent to this coun- try by the German Government to learn everything possible about national de- fenses and especially the Navy. He never lost an opportunity to gather facta ahd make observations concern- ing the Army and Navy and their of- ficers and men. He made many visits to Annapolis, and is in touch with what is being done there, and at ali the navy yards and naval stations. Not long before the war broke in Europe he completed a tour of investigation through the nation. It is said by per- sons who know him intimately that the German naval attache is better inform- ed about the United States navy than many of its own officers are. He knows the strong points and weak points in it. He is familiar with all the coast defenses and other fortifica- tions. It is believed that, if the United States were to have war with Germany, and Capt. Boy-Ed ever got back to the Kaiser's navy, he would be able to pilot the big guns or the submarines to places. where they could do most damage. «The British Government began to take notice of Capt. Boy-Ed and to have tab kept on him. London newspapers charged him with stirring up strife among the German-Americans. They described him as a “particularly inter- esting man who served for six years previous to comifg to the United States at the elbow of Grand Admiral von Tir- pits, as the chief of the ‘news division’ of the imperial admiralty at Berlin.” They said his chief duty was to manu- facture:public sentiment in favor of the imperial admiralty’s incessant expansion and that the inspired preas was fed by Capt. Boy-Ed. The pamphiets ‘“See- stern,” “The German Fieet and Eng- iand,” “The Coming Naval War,” and the like,~were said to bear the earmarks of Capt. Boy-Ed. , “No man except Von Tirpits himeeif has done more to popularize German sea power and to achieve it than Capt. Boy- Bd,"’ te the estimate one English naval writer makes of the naval attache. S a fe ys rORDE? Mae ie . “ om wf sitar Se etna a . Ss as ax’ ae ae eae $ Be ee vs : e aa ee . . , . . race 3 ' . ; be. “t or aA pa 5 > Bs > 4 & to her hy the townspeople because of her excellent books. Capt. Boy-Ed, as chief of the news dl- vision of the Intelligence Service, kept well to the front “the English peril,’ which may have had something to do with the British disiike for him. In 1910, press agent for the Imperial German navy, the Reichstag appropriated $100,- 0,000 for the navy. The tremendous budget was put through without much Gelay after public sentiment, beaten up by Capt. Boy-Ed and his superiors, was ripe and ready for it. Capt. Boy-Ed had a “‘steady”’ chum in Commander Maximilian Burstyn, naval! lattache with the Austria-Hungary em- tassy at Washington. They were insep- arable as socia) iions and friends. They strolled together, belonged to the same clubs and knew the same young women, Just before war was declared Capt. Boy-Ed and Commander Burstyn pur- chased for Capt. Guy Gaunt, naval at- tache with the British embassy at Wash- ington, a newcomer, a loving cup. The Gay after Germany declared war on Great Britain they delivered the cup, backed away and never saw the En- Klish represenative again. Capt. Boy-Ed is of fair complexion, with blue eyes and light brown hair. His features, mouth and nose especially, are large. He has a merry disposition when war does not worry him. He side of lifes He likes outdoor sports, but is not fond of golf or the new cances. He is old-fashioned in his tastes, delights in the German dances of W ears ago, d horse back riding, and fighting with the sword. RACES WITH ENGINE FOR $2500 Postal Inspector, in Aute Recovers Blackhand Money Put on Pilot. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 3.—J. L. Mar- shall, 28, of Youngstown, O., a rail- road brakeman, was committed to jail here last night on a charge of sending threatening letters through the mails. Hamer Allison, a wealthy farmer of Mercer, Pa., received a let- ter ordering him to take $2500 in gold to Youngstown, where-he got a note telling him to put the gold in a bag and place it on the front of a lo- comotive which was about to leave the station. As the engine started, a postoffice inspector raced after it in an auto- mobile, arriving at the next station in time, it is alleged, to see Marshall take the bag. FRANCIS JOSEPH KING 67 YEARS Auniversary of Emperors Accession Is Celebrated. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The. sixty-seventh anniversary of the accession of Emperor Francis Joseph to the throne was cele- brated throughout the Austro-Hunga- rian monarchy yesterday with solemn services in the churches and patriotic meetings for the benefit of relief funds THA mM™ 3-2. weather at a cost | of 4 to 4 cts. owing to Capt. Bod-Ed's_ services as} laughs and jokes, and sees the brighter. EVENING, USABAINASKS MILLIONS OF Rl AUSTRIA TO REPLY T0 ANCONA NOTE First Request for Information on Sinking of Vessel Was Made on Nov. 22. VIENNA, via London, Dec. 3.—@he American Ambassador, Frederick C. Penfield, today repeated his request to the Austrian Government that it make a reply to the American note respecting..the circumstances in con- nection with the sinking of the steam- ship Ancona in the Meiiterranean by an Austrian submarine, as a result ot which several Americans lost their lives.” The American note was delivered by Ambassador Penfield on Nov. 232. The Austrian Government informéd the Ambassador last week that it de- sired more time to formulate its reply. GREAT RACING STABLES ARE GIVEN TO ENGLAND Government Will Begin State Horse Breeding With This $1,000,000 Plant as a Nucleus. — LONDON, Dec. 3.—Col. Hall Walker, member of Parliament, has presentea to the nation his famous breeding farm for race horses_at Tully, Kildare, —_ his training stables at Russle o Wiltshire,~the Government undertaking to purchase the land at a fair valua- tion. Col. Walker’s stable includes some of the most famous brood mares in the country. The valuation of the stable before the war was £200,000 ($1,000,000) and had Col Walker's offer to the Government not been accepted, the horses would -have been sold today at Newmarket. The acceptance by the Government means that it intends to initiate state horse breeding, as is done by the Gov- ernments of France, Russia and Ger- many. MAN SHOT BY MARSHAL AT GRAND TOWER, ILL., DIES HERE Government Dredge Boat Employe Resisted Arrest for Disorderly Conduct, Officer Alleges. Charles Hall, 40 years old, employed vn a Government dredge boat, died at the United States Marine Hospital at 2:4 a..m. today. He was shot in the chest last Wednesday by Marshal E. ti. Cady at Grand Tower, Ill, while the dredge was moored there. A long distance telephone message to the Post-Dispatch from Grand Tower said: Hall had been drinking and was disorderly. The Marshal attempted to arrest him and Hall knocked the Harshal down and ran aboard the boat Marshal Cady attempted to follow and Hall advanced on him with a heavy iron capstan bar. The Marshal drew his revolver. After the shooting Cady told friends he fired in self-defense as he believed Hall meant to kill him. ILLINOIS 97 YEARS OLD TODAY Anniversary of Admission to Union Celebrated Throughout State. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Celebration of Tili- nois’ ninety-seventh anniversary of its entrance into the Union was general to- day—Illinois Gay—throughout the State. In response to Gov. Dunne’s procla- mation asking all citizens of the State to observe the anniversary, mass meet- ings and exercises were planned for schools in several of the cities. PUBLIC MEAT SHOPS IN FRANCE Stock at Ten itn Marseilles to Sell Cost Price, MARSEILLES, Dec..3.—The Counell of the Department of Bouches du Rhone, of which Marseilles is the capita), has decided to open 10 public butcher shops. Meat will be sold at approximately erally. RLS! AGT NOW HAIR COMING OUT SGN OF DANDRUFF 25-cent ‘““Danderine’’ will save your ‘hair and double its beauty. Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and glessy at once, Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dan- derine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus- trous, wavy and free from dandroff. It is easy and inexpensive to have | pretty, charming hair and lots of it. ton’s Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshress, fluffiness and an incomparable gioss and ilus- ter, and try as you will you can- not find a trace of dandruff or fall- ing hair; but youf real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and a at first—yes—but really new If you want to prove how t and soft your hair realty ia. eintee a cloth with a ttle Danderine carefully cost price, in order to reduce prices gen- Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl. esa Unt acNNNictNNT a NN Se a READY FOR AN OFFENSIVE, CORRESPONDENT IS TOLD - Housed, Reporter Finds—Men Get Steam Baths Weekly. rhich is provided tn quantities at every station of consequence. Part of évery Russian soldier's equipment is a supply of tea and sugar. With these and a hunk of black bread the Russian fight- ing man will travel for days uncom- plainingly. At every station every available foot of floor space was cov~- ered with sleeping or resting soldiers, patiently awaiting hours for trains to take them further. Within 200 Yards of Germane. The trenches at one point visited were scarcely 200 yards from those of the Germans. There was a labyrinth of deep passages intercepting one another, braced by stakes from caving in. Soi- diers stood at the portholes, alert for the least sign of a movement across the way and keeping up a desultory fire day and night. Overhead, at interv whistled shells from the Russian and German batteries, the gunners intent upon keeping their opponents aware tha: they were on the watch. Several days were passed with the First Piberian Corps, whose headquar- ters, a few miles behind the trenches. are located in the beautiful home of a Russian General, at present elsewhere engaged. Here also are located the headquarters of the Twenty-first Fly- ing Column of the Russian Red Cross, under Commander Andrew Kalpashni- koff, former secretary of the Russian embassy at Washington. Dr. Malcolm Grow of Philadelphia has recently been appointed chief surgeon of this organ- igation,- with the rank of Lieutenant. Colonel. Among the sisters attached to the column is Mme. Peshkoff, wife uf the commander of the corps. She, with three other sisters, are untiring in their efforts to relieve the suffering of tho sick and wounded. There are not more than a dozen men slightly wounded at the present time. The practice of tea drinking to the almost utter exclusion of unbolled water has reduced liliness to a minimum throughout the army. The staff headquarters of one regi- ment a mile from the trenches are in the magnificent country estate of a Po- lish Count. The correspondent passed a night in the room occupled a few months ago by a Prince of Bavaria when the Germans overran the country. At the corps headquarters the com- mander uses a limousine formerly the property of Prince Joachim, the young- est son of the German Emperor, which was captured by the Siberians on the Bzura River. Prince Joachim, it is rograd, Dec. 3.—The next forward move- ment of the Russian armies will be in numbers of milMopns, not army corps, according to the ‘statement of a high army official. The armies are in better shape than for many months, said this official, and quite capable of moving forward at any point. But the new, broad plan of campaign contemplates much more than the taking of towns end territory by drives at this point and that. The Russian staff is well satisfied with the net result of the strategy during the last summer and, it is asserted, is willing to bide its time for the incep- tion of the new campaign. A contented army, well fed, clothed and housed and steam cleaned weekly, is the first Russian army, as seen by the Associated tress correspondent dur- ing a 10 days’ visit to the positions along the Eastern front. The army is in snug, permanent winter quarters, but is ready at an hour’s notice to march. Within a mile of the firing line—and firing is kept up intermittently day and night, both from the trenches and by the batteries—are thousands of men camped in half-underground cabins of logs, covered with sod and soil, proof against cold, and almost bomb proof. Steam Baths for Men. There are quarters for the officers and for the men, officer@’ clubs and mess quarters, and, strangest of all, steam baths, in which the men take turns in squads at being thoroughly steamed and scrubbed. They are then furnished with fresh under garments. In one section inspected by the corre- spondent 2500 men were camped in a 2- acre patgh of woodland, but the im- pression deities on a drive through the camp was @f one-tenth of that number. An enemy airman would have difficulty in locating the camp at all. The men follow their own inclinations to a large extent*in the matter of build- ing quarters. Sometimes 10, sometimes 40 combine their efforts and build ac- cordingly. The first excavation is made either in the side of a hill or a level spot. Trees are felled and in an in- crediblg short time the walls and roof are formed of logs, after the fashion of the American frontiersmen. If the men are fortunate enough to have ob- tained a window sash, that is fitted into place; ot@erwise, the only resort for light is candles, of which there appears to be an abundance. Along the sides bunks are arranged. In the center of the more pretentious structures a ‘rude stove of rock or bricks is erected. The bathhouses are of similar con- struction, with a tight compartment containing a stone stove or furnace. Shelves range around three sides, on Rr RS ; which the bathérs Iie. Water thrown Rin on the hot stove provides a dense steam. After an hour of perspiring in such an atmosphere and scrubbing by men de- tailed for the service, the soldiers come forth parboiled, but thoroughly cleansed. Orchestra in Officers’ Quarters, In the officers’ clubroom tables are arranged tor the seating of forty or fifty. At a speciat breakfast recently given, an orchestra of 20° pieces, re- cruited from among the enlisted men, played airs from the various operas in excellent style. A chorus of a dozen soldiers alternated, with Russian folk ws. While the breakfast was in progress word of a Servian victory over the Bul- garians was telephoned from the camp. The message was read by the com- iander and prolonged cheering fol- lowed, the orchestra rendering the Ser- vian national anthem. Food is plentiful. Not only is there a variety, but certain delicacies are served at the officers’ mess. According to cus- toms the soup served to the soldiers must first be tested by the officer in command, Three pounds of bread are served per man, a liberal quantity of ineat and “kasha” or boiled buckwheat. The men are all provided with long ulsters, lambs wool caps, good woolen underwear and stout boots. The cor- respondent was struck by the unfversal good humor of the men. On the way to the front train after train was passed filled with soldiers. Most of the trains were composed of freight cars ‘Itted with bunks, At the doors and “itidows smiling faces appeared, the men chaffing one another and hurrying on ee aes Oa ~ JO. es eh aoe aes site ats . SoaRSP a — : el et a en Cot" petrmenesners a5 Ae ~ Sapa" ao 36 ER ou Ox om 2 et Pre > Teutons Occupy Monastir, Flag of Alstria Raised Continued From Page One. Pye - AEE SAP RE SBR vet co a eee ol Be. his othe ike 2ee at 5 ot borhood large stores of victuals, am- munition and war materials. Turkies patrols captured 100 camels belonging to the British. The enemy was unable to set fire even to a small part of his war material. The British left the personal Lelongings of their officers behind. This proves the magnitude of their defeat. “The Turks captured a war motor beat lighter with foodstuffs and war material. The fleeing British threw boxes of ammunition into the Tigris River. “The Britieh tn order to conceal their defeat on the Irak front told the popuia- of | {0m of the surrounding territory that they had concluded peace, but the rapid Army Is Contented, Well Fed, Clothed and] AT THE RUSSIAN FRONT, via ove. with little tea kettles for hot water} stated, made his escape in an aeroplane. turn today and pay it. She was not in court this morning when it was,discovered the information with a report showing that Haines was fined $200 in the same for speeding, and that in the Criminal Correction the fine firmed, but was stayed on. payment costs, The police records also show several vther arrests of Haines on charges of speeding. He was arrested May 14, 1914, but was discharged. He was arrested July 13, 1914, and was fined % and costs. He was arrested Sept. 4, 214, and fined $10 and costs. George T. Priest, 37 years old, of 400 Westminster piace, son of Henry &. Priest, counsel for public utility corpor- ations, was one of four alleged automo- bile espeeders arraigned before Judge Hogan. He was arrested on a charge of running hie car % miles an hour on Washington boulevard, east of Taylor avenue. Others were F. H. Kaiser; 21 years old, a student of 48 Weaet Pine boule- vard, who was arrested on Lindell boulevard west of Sarah street; Dr. Henry Gettys of 35% Washington ave- n~>, arrested on Washington, near Van- deventer avenue, and Julius H. Hynes, 18, of 4410 North Market street, arrested at Washington and Vandeventer. ne Se ne ae a a _~ hour that you permit it to persist. To invite disaster, for’ constipation is the of many more serious di Nujol AED. U.S. PAT. by th the intestinal contents, and moting healing deel ainenal bowel activity. STANDARD OIL COMPANY __ (New jersey) If Your Health Is Poor ~ Your Work Suffers ONSTIPATION threatens your health every it is to cause A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL o

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-. King’s highway. | RGD eee ae longed on Curve to the : Grand Drive. Members of the Board of Public Serv- fce yesterday rejected Park Commis- moner Cunlitf's elaborate plan for a new entrance to Forest Park, but at the @ame time they ordered three changes Which they believe will relieve traffic Gongestion at the park entrance. The changes ordered are: The Lindell circus, around which traffic now circles at King’s high- way and Lindell, will be abolished. A jog in the north line of Lindell boulevard, west of King's highway, will be straightened out by the con- struction of a triangular park, which will extend # feet south of the pres- ent curb line at King’s highway, and run westward to a vanishing point about 600 feet west of King’s high- way. West Pine boulevard, from King’s highway, will be extended into the park, in a curved prolongation, to connect with Grand Drive. 3 Will Not Obstruct View, ' Commissioner Cunliff told a Post-Dis patch reporter today that the triangular . strip, which will be added to the curb line on the north side of Lindell boule- vard; will not interfere with private ve- hicle driveways and pedestrian en- trances to the fine residences there, and will not obstruct the view from the res!- dences into the park. The present pri- vate driveways and entrances, he said, Will bea extended to the new curb line The only inconvenience resulting would be a longer walk from the curb line to the buliding line. ' By extending the curb line 4 feet south at ‘King’s highway, on the south end of the James Campbell residence. LAndell boulevard on the west side of King's highway will match the north urd line of Lindell to the east of This is expected t» éelimipate collision points, The strip will be narrowed as it runs west, until, at a point 600 feet west of King's highway. it merges into the present curb line. The additional curbing parkway wil! ‘not ada to the property owned by Lin- dell boulevard residents, as the city now ie owns the property there between the ' eurbline, and the north boundary of the gidewalk. It would merely be an ex- tension of city property, and would be: eared for by the Park Department. to Relieve Traffic, ieee The board expects the West Pine ex- BS tension in Forest Park to relieve traffic 2 tion, On busy days, one way Trice rules will be adopted, and traf- Officers ‘will direct inbound vehicles rf Grand Drive and outbount vehicles r the new West Pine drive. At other traffic in both directions will be mi} on both roads. The new road ‘he © feet in width and about 1200 et in length. Whe board may in future decide to ex- the West Pine drive across Grand ve to Lindell at the north side of the ark, as Commissioner Cunliff recom- but at present, this outlet would ‘ald traffic materially, the members : mner Cunliff had proposed hat 0 ‘gemi-ciroular road be extended ae West Pine boulevard through the Park to Lindell Drive, and that Grand ive entrance at Lindeli be abolished sen at which it would come in tact with the new roadway. ee contemplated the removal of Tyaciede Pavilion and the erection @n Italian gollonade of marbie pil- we, 9 feet high and 20 feet long, 16h would stand close to the site of I present pavilion, A small lake with fo n and cascades draining from $e collonade into it was another feature Plan Was Disapproved. Many objections were voiced at pub- of Architecta and residents in the vicinity of the en- wded by President Kinsey and Direc- relations and there ie no desire in Hulgaria to ignore Greete's yyust aspirations. M. Radislavoff,‘ the Bulgarian , Pre- i mier, so expressed himself in an inter- view obtained by Leo Lederer, the Ber- liner Tageblatt's correspondent. The Premier's remarks concerning Greece vonfirm and supplement declarations made in an interview with hifi by the Associated Press several weeks ago. Buigaria te Annex Territory. M. Radislavoff remarked in anewer to a question concerning the future tea of the conquered districts: “T think it better that questions which belong In the realm of the coming peace conference should now -ve. discussed only to a limited extent. It, may 6+ taken for granted that, the national idea of Bulgaria having been accomplished, all Bulgarian soil which is now groan- ing under the hateful yoke of Servia will be united for all time with Bulgaria, while Austria-Hungary will do every- thing necessary to eliminate for the fu- ture tke political and military dangers of the past. What ly to happen tothe remaining Servian territory and indeed to Servia, it is impossible to foresee a‘ present, the more so since nobody knows the future of the great Servian dy- nasty.” The correspondent referred to the pos: sibility of increasing the political com- plications, the nearer hostilities ap- proach the Greek frontier. To this al tadisiavoff replied: : ‘This is possible, since the British an French have transferred their base of operations for the struggle against us, under violation of Greek neutrality, -o Greek territory, but we believe we need not fear complications in the situation. “I am delighted to be able to establish again that this war at least has brought about no deteriorating in the relations of Greece to us. We can understand fully Greece's wish to have its terri: forial integrity guaranteed. We reapect even the wishes which Greece formalty communicated to Servia when Servin was ready to cede territory to us, name- ly, to have a strong strategic frontier between itself and Bulgaria. Criticises Methed of Warfare. “We believe comprehension exists tu Greece of the severity of the struggle in which Germany, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria are enggged, aud that she will understand that $e, your allies, cannot recognize in the continuing of violation of the neutrality of a neighbor a legul method of warfere on the part. of our enemies. “If the French, British or retreat into Greek territory, we mus. demand their disarmament in accord- ance with the recognized principles of international law.” Man Burned When Of! Can Explodes. Henry Ahlers, Deputy Assessor of. St, Louis County and proprietor of a bus line running between University Cits Serviai:s neem ing when a coal ofl can exploded as Te home at Strattman, west of Clayton. a she ie —— ee en oe sateeneattinn ee ee ee ee a EE cen, en ee ases sd Gum mastication continues. (This may suggest the 7th point) etween the of 6 and 12 pleases the children while SO STIR IIE, LN AC RB Rae A a meron deenscy This may sound interesting enough to you to be the 7th Sterling point. But it is not. omer —_ ®, Here is advice for parents T is between the ages of 6 and 12 that | the jaws as a rule fail to develop to their normal size,” writes H. P, Pickerill, M. D., a world-quoted authority. “During this period, therefore, the need for generous ne is imperative,” the eminent Doctor or new and larger teeth are coming. The jawbone must grow normally to accommodate them. Otherwise “crowding” of teeth is ve and “crowded” teeth invite lodgment of food particles be- tween them. The food particles make the acid which hastens decay. At this period of the child’s life chewing of a ives the jaw much needed exercise—promoting ful growth and full room for the important second set of teeth, Welcomed as a “goody,” the delicious of Sterling G apt to follow— His; ) Lien of $60,000 on Place at Jefferson Avenue and Locust Street. Property belonging to Mre Grace A. Leathe, at the northeast corner of Le- euat street and Jefferson avenue, Was sold at auction this noon at the Real Eatate Exchange in the Wainwright GL > hig IES TIP NR Re om Phe yy <eeey bi * and Gumbo, was severely burned on the | face and hands at 7 o'clock this morn- | | was starting a wood-stove fire in’ his ' Mullding,..by James P. Blake. as trus- itee, for the nominal sum of $6.00. The | purchaser Was E. A. Hiidenbrandt of th. hrm of Hildenbrandt & Noble, 615 Cheet- Nut street, who said that he was acting for the holders of a. 30,00 mortgage against the property. The sale was brought through fore- closure proceedings’ upen the allegation that $8000 in interest had not been paid. Philip S&S. Noble was’ the original true- tee of the property under the mortgage and deed of trust. He recently resigned as trustee and Judge Withrow appoint- ed Blake as trustee. Mrs. Leathe several ddys ago filed a motion asking Judge Withrow to set aside the appointment of Blake as trua- tee. This war refused. Shefiled a mo- lion for an appeal yesterday, but this also was refused. When the property was offered for sale today an attorney, representing Mra. Leathe, read a formal objection to the sale upen the ground that petition had been made to the Su- preme Court for a writ to prevent Blake acting as trustee. The bid made by Hildenbrandt for the owners of the mortgage was the only one made for the property. | Mrs. Leathe is the widew of Samuel Leathe, a capitalist interested tm. rail- roads and real estate, who ieft an estate estimated to be worth $2,000,000. Most of the property went to Mra Leathe. About one years ago she sold property at the southwest corner of Eighteenth street and Washington ave- nue to Paul Brown for $400,000, to prevent foreclosure proceedings. The sale today was the firat under foreclosure of the real estate that for- merly belonged to Samuel Leathe. N L (reation at Collseum., ‘ Wonderful Bible moving pictures and slides every evening at & Dec. 5 to 12. All seats free. Heserved on application GERMANY BELIEVES BRITISH DESTROYED ALLIED SUBMARINE Gen. French's Report That Aeroplane Sen. Enemy Under-Sea Boat . In Contradicted. BERLIN, Dee. 3—"In spite ‘Of the Ger man denial of reports cfreulated by a British news agency that a British aeroplane had sunk a German subma-| rine, the news agency now gives detalis of the alleged combat,’ saya the Over- seas News Agency, which adds: “German competent authorities repeat that no German submarine has been de- stroyed by a British aeroplane. The German newspapers point out that if the English report is correct there is no doubt that a British or a French sub- marine has been destroyed." Field Marshal Sir John French m an official report, Nov. 2, sald: “In the aftérnoon (of Sunday) a Brit- lah aeroplane destroyed a German sub- marine off Middlekerke. It Was seen lence, as the United States District Conte of Utah. In yesterday's arguments, Bde ward F, MeClennen, for the Governmest, and G. W. MeEnerney, for the roads, érnhment, by its action in 1, had ranctioned the merger. Tn thet veal the Central Pacific’s indebtedness: of $58,000,000 to the Government was settled, the Southern Pacific guaranteeing pay- ment of its bonds by « special $175,000, issue of Southern Pacific honda = ss Dunne argued that the Governiient éid sanction the merger by its action then, and that Attorney-tleneral Grigas since testified that the would not have entered on the arfange: - tuent for the payment’ of the debt, it e had not been for the Southern guarantee. ': pr Dunne said that if an Individual bed. entered inte such an arrangement, and had then}repudiated it. as, he saya, the. padinctoss has done by this sult, every: ¥- wne W be shocked. He denied that competition was i ftroyed by the merger, and sald that i, (914, 800,000 tons of freight were by the Central and Union through the Ogden gateway, and #0 by the main line of the Southern Ps cifie through the El Pase gateway. 7 receipts of the former traffile were (40,000, divided between the Central Union Pacific, from the Southern Pac traffic the receipts were 6,600,008. Thin showed, he sald that traffic by beat mn den gateway was not : of having the Cen operate the Sou Jouth ern Pacific began to operate the Cen | tral, and gave its name 16 hi +: hie — Boy's Suits Y Fy Overcoats, Reduction Bale, Globe, Tth & ry PRESIDENT AT ARMY Reviews Cavalry and Artillery « WASHINGTON, Dec. &—President Wilson went today to & cavalry a field artillery drili at Port Myer. for the benefit of the Army Relief J soctation. | to break in halves,” HEALIA (Crp) “fags FOR UNDERWEAR A Safety First—agaiust chilling of the body ; often a fare runner < colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a pap age A for its fe rr gat Every garment shaped to the ‘o shrink. Glastenbury Two-Piece, Fiat Knit por pep tae -or is made in fifteen grades, several omted and merino. weighta of fine a See epecial featore of adfustale drawer bands on “etural Gray Worst ‘atural Grey Averretns Peg * .astonbury Knitting Conibent eo ee os <A A Ee GTS ee All who sec pleanare and profit in will find interest in

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Peer 3 : Bh Ed “st 2 gus ae ’ nee E Vit Be, pt hos im, 4 p r 5 fa TH, eR ee r+) i ie 2 ra 4 . c eta TS oe el ee eg obec cee aa ee ee ; : . : gabe " ra Rt Pic Pan aM ete SS OIE ie, ig ne EE > : . ae 2 : Ris a Br Sala we tay 4 . Meri ; Feige > a ee capt ‘ ward b * Rae > ge8 Wak ee gs ie ge 0% y z 4 . " ~ a rn . TN ok Poy : : ‘ yc * 4 nan @ y 5 ; ~ a 3 j & ‘ aig rt £ 5 ; ‘a . & " ; > , ‘ aXe. ‘ ea é S.. 7 - ; 7 rh ’ ON ei a ~ es oe. i 1 PE 5 eo 5 ; ce «Dt eee £ CE Spe i “4 q is Gi oe i + ee - on. SS : SN Nea Demand Expected That Prize » Court Rule Whether Ship Is _ |. Partly German-Owned, Location thra to . 4 a | Fi a . , 2 a ir PF “Tiny, “Gift Waists’’—ina Sale Thousands of the World’s Prettiest Waists Offered Tomorrow at Very Attractive Prices This store has made some most extraordinary efforts for this great sale of Waists, and your fullest expectations will be fulfilled here tomorrow sf 2 D2 BES a at$l.00 # at $5.00 _ ea at $1.95 and combination of iace pone pl oom and black lace over white ehiffen; an number of new styles to se from, at $1.95. at $2.95 : in ef laces and nets, a ie whine and radium sfik, in all the pastel and suit shades, “er ‘ “Reine, et oS =) biel 8 ink itations will be made to Great _ PPASHINGTON, Dec. 3—Vigorous rep- Fitain by the United States against the guisitioning of the American steam- » Hocking without prize court pro- "y ae cs | . 4 wm ngs. This became knewn today _ Geter the receipt of official confirma- _ #0n from American Consul-General an at Halifax of reports that the 2 20 ship has been detained at Hali- “aem since her seizure by a British war- when en route from New York to ga ior Page'at London had al- wendy been instructed to make vigorous if unofficial reports that Great im” intended to requisition the gf were found to be true. It is i here that he has received con- ae fon in London, although no word - @Rad come from him early today. eee Vielation of Law. oe 3 eg ‘The ~~ = = Oalled action of Great Britain is to be con as in violation of law.\.A demand will be unde id, that the ship be fetained in prize court en the charge mat she is partly German owned and the court act promptly in the case. E = — = -_ z -_ = B = representations probably will in- 4 = —_ = = — =. — ——s : a = Es OS, — = = a Pd — — he, it is ' oe All in Beautiful Christmas Boxes ~~, : | s10.08. | | ) UF ys e at $395 | al $18.50 6 7 ; ie also the cases of the Genésee and [he Kankakee, which also are owned | the Americah Transatlantic Co. of sew York. The State Department had een notified by the company that the " at St. Lucia, West Indies, hdd requisitioned, and that the Kan- now en route to Port Stanley, land Islands, would be requisi- eorgzette cre and piaid slik peters del inna de chine and echiffona and some Georgette; fancy stripe of taf- ea and a ; ‘ — feta and satin; sult shades, of trimmed 1. 715.58 course. Special at $3.05. styles; specia V Lea anion ‘aii z Syraik oa ee Women's, Misses’ and Juniors’ | “Shop Early” &. e A) | —nd carefully for Christmas |. Coats in a Sale things—and be sure to see our f{ — ; Continuation of the great sale started yesterdayhindreds fe eee é of handsome Winter Coats have arrived—making our ( ] : : AS 5 second to none in this city—and making this sale oves ie 1 one of the greatest we have ever attempted. Guaranteed Washable | | Leather Gloves _ 3 Washabie Leather ; heavy em- ‘ nsul-General Young’s dispatch from fax said that when the order al- wing requisition was granted by the ie court in Halifax yesterday it was Ripulated that the crown should give San undertaking for the appraised value wef the ship. The crown, ‘under this ar- erangement, agrees to pay the amount f the appraisement into the court. Mould final adjudication in the case be “aninst the British Government. _ # Officials of the State Department are _ _,@rranging the legal arguments which Ages \may be used in the case. They have - found that during tne Civil War cer- ae neutral ships were seized and = juisitioned by the United States, be- _ tore prize court adjudication. Most of ships, however, aro said to have blockade runners. “ * \ ith Mk: ny ~ Women’s and Misses Coats f \ % Duvetynes, velours, wool plushes, broadcloths, i plushes, corduroys, cylinder cloth, mixtures and every new material of the season, in scores of smart, fur-trimmed styles. 1142 '197'25 '37* ‘Gihe Daal er Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats Up a: “pig $ 3.45 Just the Coats for the Miss—swagger mixtures, zibe- La idl WN - “and contrasting stiteh- ing, in white, ivory and putty. Special. +? Washable Leather 5 ae tee wuning eres 0 57.008 |: ight ee A : eg Special ee eeetenteeeee ; (First Floor) 7 of a rule of prize court pro- , we provided for by the order in | @geuncil, reading as follows: @ here it is made to appear to the on the application of the proper a ficer of the crown, that it is desired _ ie requisition, on behalf of his majesty, / Wee ship in respect of which no final de- _ (eres of condemnation has been made, he — order that the ship shall be“av- - or and that, upon an undertaking ESS, given, the ship shail be released » Wend delivered to the crown.” a ] American Transatlantic Co, is a _ ePelaware corporation which was formed \ Bepecently by Richard Wagner of New ie and Wisconsin. It purchased W nearly all of which before the . were flying the flags of foreign meee now neutrais. The status of @ the vessels was questioned by Great and applications e to the | of Commerce r_ their ptran jo-American registry were hel: _ §Up, pending investigation of statements oe The Btate Department ruled, how- _ Beever, that the vessels were entitled to Ae registry on a prima facie that they were owned by an corporation. lines, wool plushes and corduroys—styles the younger 7 vege Peer gh a tees (people will like, especially priced at ees! ee ee Sea BU 50 81ers Girhs” Coals IO *41222 *1{42 Up to $10 $ 4:28 ses ~— Corduroy Coats in brown, —_—_— green, Copensagen. a navy taut were O E y | ; ur Entire Stock o «6 ” | Cul Crate é‘ k if Greai ““Kiine’ Sale of Upto$is UOntri $7.45 ntrimmed Hats Shoes a ver 800 Hats VelvetHats Gold Lace Hats Beaver Hais. Silver Lace Hats Sale of Suits Over 500 Black. Hats 2 and 3 Piece Suits Up to $50 23 Hats were $12.50 —Two and three piece Suite from S$ : a ee ey Sema seca an 2 5 85 Hats were 10.00 morrow at this price............ 34 Hats were’ 8.50 49 Hats were 7.50 Including Over 1 400 Pa rs High- Grade Shoes : Positive $3.50 and $4 high-grade Boots. These are not | factory damaged or rejects, but new, clean, this sea- son’s styles, in patent, dull and kidskin, with the new | Hi-Out 84-inch tops of kid as and cravenette, with welt sewed soles and leather Louis and Cuban heels, at this exceptionally low price..... a a Paper Denies Three Ships e* Were Requisitioned, ~ N, Deo. 3.—The Morning Post | fa it has been officially informed _ Stat the statement of Richard G. Wag- -. Ging, president of the American Transat- fe Co. that the British Govern- frment has requisitioned the three ships _ ffoo Genessee and Kankakee ts ae Be New All Kid Button Boots, | Velvet Boots, the newest, in . - Skirts Up to $10 $ 17 Hats were 6.98 in blue, bronze and black kid. net “buttons: Bing vebret, Je ——— aeeun ~ oc Positive $4 and ace and bronze, . 5 . . Serges, novelty checks, plaids, 5 11 Hats were 0.95 $080 shoes.” gee 45 35 and £6 Shoes. $3.85 4 § ArcticOutfits /fancy stripes, taffetas, golfines 94 Hats were 5.00 eh | ee Se ae ae . Odd Sizes and arf : in 147 Hats were 4.00 Broken Lois of = zi y —_—_— { cony r.) ro i , 115 Hats were 3.48 High-Grade | ea cig ie es UK eg ne aes SOE? Site ns $a Be aia ES} rs ee afer aw erred oe $7, $8 and $10 res “it U lo | 189 Hats Were 2.98 $22.50 Dr €SSCS | 190 Hats were 1.98 i / | Bes - i 4478 a sJJ2 —Street and Afternoon Dresses of ; Georgette and | charmeuse, vel- es | vets, taffeta Fine Angora Scarfs; values to $1.00..............,.39e and serge; any : ~ Sete] |S nec || «77007 Christmas G Sid) iii Ng am | | “Ideal” Christmas Gifts oo |e | Ly | Plume 5 All in Fancy Boxes i. egeeee88840 & : . . e they last, %.

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| “POR th the RUNG ae of our patrons jj: see i | These Are Days of Raat arvice at ’ . is makt Gueea te ce ious © co VBA 4 , A Me aE , = | | We have reinforced our service at every fuint forthe convenience of or petro Dennison’s Paper Novelties “Tt Pays to Advertise’’ Here you will Hiss greet lines of : | al Dy | | Secure Tickets at Our Public Service Dennison’s Paper Novelties and Christ- Bi 4 4 : : zn | Bamemben, Tie. te Mh. Lae Hifet Seve by RVERS Fee mas Cards—-all very moderately priced. 3 5 (Main Floor-—-Sixth Street Highway.) | 3X7 WASHINGTON Me: (Main Fioor.)- Candies We wil] take your order now for . e F : Christmas Candies—delivering i] ow B a them whenever you desire. | We make speciai price induce- bad ments to schools, societies and nfl ad charitable eee a ] titi vandies. [Pa hh Kuppenheimer | “i'r ae duce =< nye tron Chocolate-dlpped Frakes morning shopping. On ‘hocolate-dip ruits— } 1] fresh fruits—dipped in fon- eee teerio miarsing ond , Suit of Regular $25 to $35 Quality al) fresh fruits—dipped “in ton- . eee This is because we secured a large portion of the | regularly 60c—at 29¢ Ib. Children’s Books, 39c ev" Heavenly Hash, 19¢ box , ‘ surplus stock of Men’s Suits from Kuppenheimer’s she Crente Caramols. mis Mother Goose lete—a : % “ng r comple \ . at a great reduction. Peaneh Windt dunate — oe large, handsome book, with fully 100 pictures. S\ 7; There are Suits of both imported and domestic Pure Sugar Stick Candy, 20 Ib, Homemade Taffies and Brittles, (Sixth 8t. Highway—Main Fl.) Sk ORF SS , ‘ ; See materials, in a great variety of patterns—models 20 Ib. 5° Bi Party Dresses ak he rane rgnenee é A appropriate for young men, and more conserva- Christmas Novelties material, in brocaded, plain Qa tive styles for men of middle age. Small Trees, : 75 é Filled Stockings, ® - gnd jacquard effects. They are 2 yards long and 18 in. “i | ? ret pam cay wide. Come in all the pop- A | = Men’s $20 and $22.50 | 5:00 Nut Cups and Baskets, 5e and 10¢ Wasdnuabimes for tomarcowiiiehelad enle 0 wamibes oh aaa ular shades. St » WAXY others, too numerous to ' Silk Camisoles, 750 HE 8 i Overcoats, Special, mention, but come early and new Party Frocks, made of shimmering silken fabrics that are in make selection before the stocks ' such great vogue Ae this time , . : become broken. : tteors and Another special purchase brings these fine Overcoats un (Main Floor.) There are Dresses of satin-striped silks, new taffetas, silk nets, m “| ‘Dainty Crepe de Chine See ae a ) | ’ | | eee ead sec gn ram AS j ih cf ie ee ea oe Soe See Deeey nee delightful combinations with lace, sequins, beads, chiffon and Georgette. seys, friezes and vicunas—double and single breasted styles, pv also form-fitting and loose-fitting Balmacaans. Here Is Pr etty, New 7 oat is a variety of the light evening shades and white. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Neckwear Misses’ Winter Suits, $12.50 | Misses’ New Coats, $9.95 as, @ Men’s Fur Caps ini Men’s $2 to $3 $4.50 P ° ee Regular Value $16.50 to $24.75 Regular Value $15.00 at 4: About fifty Suits repriced for quick | neo tast tew days have seen the arrival of and edge, finished small net sleeves. Nicely » | boxed for presentation. a (Square 6—Main Floor.) —— SRY Solid colored open-end a Be Hats i ES For instance, h Eoeret daarumsies tor Wenteer’ Sena in Watts: " elaek. disposition, Saturday. Included are | many new Coats that were bought at goodly which can be utilized for a black-and-white, as well as va- Suits of broadcloth, whipcords, new | concessions from their makers. Note par- in ane | ‘ \\ Men’s and Young Men’s Regular $6.00 Caps rious colors. Regularly $5 to checks, entree and novelty mix- no me 4 ee yt Bo fhe ny oe Square 2—Mairn Floor.) \ AY Soft and Stiff Hats—spe- Made of Hudson seal, in De- $7.50—at $3.75 tures, ct ad y rg te at ce y of materials. ere are DU yre There are ts of mixtures, zibelines ’s $1 Sets, 50c . \ cially offered for Saturday troit style. Milanese silk. ‘Redular iin and | at $1.60 Complete line of Fur Caps at length. Prettily finis with but each style is new, authoritative and and novelty cloths, In solid colors and Combination Tie Pin and : \\ $1.85 and i Quff Link, or Cuff Link and : a CM yl rai Prag ses in oton% ae Peat nears a a fringed ends. Come in all colors. this season’s. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. | plaids. Sizes 14, 16 and-18 years. om | ® nd . gerqa : Special, $1.50 : Collar Buttons—gold plated x . Ss. blacks—the Stiff Hats in with plush inband, new patterns Beautifal Hand-embroldered In t he G ir ls’ Store S cia / or platinoid finish—packed in . 2 ical , ifs box. og s | plain black for dress wear. and colors erie . Lew $1.45 st og a et Vestees, Is’ uare 7—Main Floor. , ig and low Collars, Collar and iyla? " Rainv- 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c ome nen Ph or | (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Cuff Sets, Jabote, Turnovers. ete. Girls’ New Coats, Special, $10 Girl y Day Sets, $2.69 Seecadira wate fone tand. all in one special group at 50e Coats for youngsters of plush mix- Consisting of Coats made of tari rub- 200 Children’s Sets at $1.25 tures, zibeline, kersey and chinchilla, goa oe Billy Bebe seve” bo Fescyp in Tam or Billy Burke style. | Ree, wih dainty one- , Made of velvet and corduroy, { Th hich were formerly $12.50 corner hand-embroidered ef- corduroy, in ere are many which were formerly $12.50, » black and colors. Chic little Cap $15 and $19.75, But one or two of a style. '16 years. Each set packed in holly box. fects, floral, scroll and but- e f ° with Scarf t tch. 8S iy : . o ert aa Tian zor | Buy for “Him” at This Men’s Store 7 priced for Saturday, "$135 se ge ee ee eee $20 ’ ~ ain Floor. €o arin e < y ouses, Ke- aoa x Wer Sete—one- You will find here that preparedness is the watchword, and that Bes Elec tric nowned for Fit and Finish—98c to $4 skin double-animal Scarf, : - ee" me ‘him. ”? with new round Muff, finished we are, indeed, prepared to supply every Christmas want for . Saints with satin’ ruffles, Set of Three $1 Shirts |. Men’s 50c srssonene A} . Flashlights —— | 17—Main Floor.) at $2.50. _.. ies, t Great Savings . ° ° Men Sint ant shesouianl The Third Duplicate Shipment of Combination Choice of any three $1 Colored Numerous styles, including college They are guaranteed to Sets, 50c ~ : Shirts in stock—negligee and plaited | stripes, figured and floral effects, in, give satisfaction, and it is =<, bosom styles, in a large variety of | fine silk Mogadores, reps, etc.—open- 7 hardly necessary to suggest ~ Including one pair of Silk colored stripes—all sizes from 14 to | end shapes. Special at, each, 35e— them as appropriate. Christ- y/ /, a, ye I "9m pee A -taeh neckband, three for $2.50 | or, three for $1. Each Tie in box. . wae wear re y 4 Ss f ST aicaaee ailidetens totder Men’s $5 Robes, $3.45 | Men’s $1.50 and $2 ‘‘Fault- light, Mazda bulb, Franco bat- | ” $ and patent lighter. one A splendid lot of Blanket Robes— less’’ P ajamas, $1 ped Reguigly §, fede: special, ith Slippers to match. Come Made of fine mercerized cloths, in - i-Ball Lantern ipped (Square 16—Main Fioor.) aaa oka | Hi-Ball Lanterns, equipp ped gured effects, with | solid shades, as wellasstripes. Silk ith nit battery, Mazd ' Gloves, 690 Pr. shawl or laydown collar. frog or braid trimmed—-V-shape neck. Bt = bat. “Rerelaris, $6 cee as rrive an s ow ea Zz Sample line of Bo cial, $1.19 ’ il cca” tstistate -- pamnion Men’s Smoking Jackets, $3.95 Men’s $1.50 Gloves, $1.15 the: atouk .of Gila aa O’Sullivanized Shoes are not a fad—nor any longer an experiment. Of good quality worsted, in solid shades of Washable Cape Gloves, in shades of tan, with ae adeeerha te the ona eom- They have been tried—and found not wanting. - They have supplied a definite need of henatade and thousands of men and women. BB ong pga edhe ray, blue and brown with plaid id If black emb gray, blue an wh w plaid on reverse side— | se or ac embroidered backs-—one-button lete in the city. ea wh * (Main Floor.) They have brought smiling faces and the walk of youth to hundreds of men and” fe 69c pair (Square §—Main Floor.) frog and braid trimmed. clasp-—all sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) . women who believed they were fast growing old, even though still young in years, pete ; Pree When Are YOU Going to Buy In the Boys’ Store a Pair of O’Sullivanized Shoes? : ve withstand the hardest wear— ; cormants id Wick tive, wane peer rags are evident. BF © pth ns — and delighted with this new “human shock absorber.” The price sched- ° : CI, ., 3 Suits and | V7 | oa |p For Men— . |For Women— For Children == 2 Overcoats 4 iY : American Gentleman Shoes, | Corinne Shoes, O’Sullivan- Boys’ “like Dad's” ye O’Sullivanized, $4 pair | ized, $8.50 pair | O’Sullivanised, Spr £75 8. B. & F. Shoes, O’Sullivan- §. B. & F. Shoes, O’Sullivan- Girls’ 58. B. & FF. Shoe, | iz $8.50 pair | ized #4 pair $2.50 and its} .O’Bullivanized, Suits in “Skolny” and “Per- fection” makes-—several of the — : “Toytown Is a easing peat "Norfolk" mode. Sater || rials are tine domestic wooiens, ' ’s the most interesting place in all the world to the little boys | oo Sa at vad anal ent: t Ca A n Extr aor din ary Pr e- Chri ' is iste of St. Louis. We bid you, one and all, to be oe | chillas, ao and ancy bar. | | | d friezes: -lengt | | eat seme, for Teriowa wil s more interaing end Gente | | Sra ees Sale of NewPlayer-Pianos — Boys’ a Suits, Unbreakable, hips and knees Exceptionally well made—un- 50 reduced jointed, very paatiy dressed. Come ercahablecommletely dressed, and on Snes armen Seaae The Henry & Ss. G. in the 13-inch size. in the 13-inch size—choice, $1.60 Norfolk effects, in gray and Lindem an Pl a ers— at Dressed Dolls, $1.00 Uncle Bill's Circus, 25¢ brown mixtures, neat plaids, y stripes and i All well Jointed: Dolls, with pretty A cut-out ee Tent eliainndl — bisque head, moving eyes. eye- ag, 18 Animals, two Clowns and one Cirous Rider. Full di- Boys’ had Children’s ‘onesie $ 3 85 lashes and prettily dressed-—16 inches tall—regularly $1.50. rections with each outfit Formerly $7.45 and $8.75, Reduced to $6.75 packed in beautiful lithographed Choice of Scotch tweeds, in snappy overplaids and checks, Body covered with best qual- | 50x—-size 11x14 Inches. , fancy kerseys, friezes and chinchillas, lined: with Venetian ity bear plush, with electric 1a}]— yoke and flannel to match color of coat. ss , ty p Special—Home Golf, 69c (Second Floor Annex.) Or Just a Little More Than eyes~—18-Inch size. Com plete A parlor game for everybody ea with battery. — —very interesting—usually_ $1. Half Price _Lctmomine wle-oede ot | Gant Darsard "ogn wi Sporting Goods for Gift We bought two carlos of n es ua length 7% inches. une ayeo—mounied ¢ od rollers. po 1s 00 S for Ss these splendid instruments at a Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycles, $22.50 ridiculously low price. | At 3 O'Cloch—The Story Telling Made with coaster brakes, mud guards, adjustable handle That’s the reason we ean offer them at the advertised bts By Mise Flore B. Dawson. Tomorrow's sub- ike, “eaten 1 we ses We em the fact that over half of this : Pt | mee ts aides bet ) | | real good, Miss Dawson way! play sickel‘plated plano. stoi | Rughy snd Assoclation Rost ready been sold, and advise an immediate selection on your part ‘ch ean Those who bere attended od regulary ar | them und. springs, with polished wood | balls, made of geauine pebble Players are all fitted with ate tion: oll aed Eee Green| Sone. || see eee cle a pd role of new music, Scarf and Basel: St aoa Corte’ ean plated, ball Terms — ¢ a We of steel—adjust- 7 3) other things which the little ones enjoy. attendance to watch over them, (Fifth Floor.)

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escent 1 eee ee a ear | Gidiek oak Cuiak Rindns* i Minds Yaadhark. 96 dene 006. ot tam Park avenue, was in Himmier’s ma- chine. Her left shoulder was bruised. She refused medical attention. Twe Pairs eee Robbed. Earl Tak and rl Massey, occupying a first-floor front room at #949 McPherson avenue, last night told the police that they were awak- enginemen on heavy traine were often overcome by coal gas from the engines. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- the Baltimore & Ohio Rall- paper tx, St. Louis that receives or publishes at a conference with the West . . . ' ~ ; A \ ; » 4 = « ‘ ._~. > f all lf _&. fas . s r | a ’ a . ‘ j “ é ail | oy hes. fears o)d, a with Held, were thrown out. “@atenberger’s right ankle was sprained , ma he suffered a contusion of the right Np and abrasions of the left hand. Ot- “tenad's left wrist was sprained and he 4 contusions of the left arm and “Knee and abrasions of the scalp. Both peers taken to the Alexian’Brothers’ Hos- pit Heinger was arrésted, charged With careles sdriving. John Baker, 29 years old, 2909 Morgan Feat Was driving an auto truck be- /ionging to the Jones Woodenware and er Co., 814 Spruce street, west on bll street between Eighth and Ninth when one of the wheels struck stor Baker looked back and lost ol of the machine. He fell off and ne of the wheels passed over hia foot oe. ran up on the sidewalk no damage. Wood, 15 years old, East St Was atruck by an automobile be- ging to Mrs. Ida Pauley, 3922 Sulli. mvenue, as it was being backed inte fh ourb by George E. Graubner on Bro ay. between St. Charles street nd Washington avenue, He suffered a a) “On the nose. Aftar being treated a! ‘The City Dispensary he went home, - Machine Hits Posh Cart. 3 ea automobile driven by A. C. Dun- Pan, 4646 Kingsbury place, struck a push t owned by the Genéral Printing Co., i aharee of Gamalfel Bonner, 322 La- Miede avenue,Jat Fourth and Olive *s eet. Bonner’s knee was bruised, He Medical attention. tomobile belonging.to Walter . 922A Alaska avenue, and a machine owned by. James O’Brien, 2411 orth Jefferson, avenue, collided at a . Gir's’ Winter 7 ® Millinery In our Juniors’ Millinery Shop we are featuring, for Sat- urday, a most excellent assort- ment of Trimmed Hats fur Win- ter wear which have been spe- \ fe ' cially prieed at $2.95 to $5 yo vy ae Also Girls’ Fur Hats of white, Sep | black and gray Coney fur These are the small, elese-fitting shapes and some have eur muffs. Prices $1.95 to 87.50 Tam O’Shanters of dlack plusi with elastic—making the head size adjustable—are priced 95e Third Floor. SOROS ® Q dren Boys’ and Girls’ Sorosis, Gunmetal, Tan (alf, Black Kid, Patent Leather with cloth or kid tops, White Buckskin and White Canvas Shoes, priced as follows: Sizes 5 to &, pair $2 and $2.50 Sizes 8% to ll, ay $2.50 ond 8 Sizes 111% to 7, pair Sizes 2% to . / $3.50 and 8-4 Children’s Slippers For the holidays we have as- sembled a large line of Chiidren s Slippers, each pair of which is ta up in a wall-bag—red or blue. "dhore sizes 4 to 10% 1.00 ees oon — 1l to 1.25 ting Another Lot of Boys’ “Rough-it” Suits at $5 We are glad to annonnce the receipt of another lot of our celebrated S. V. B. ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits for Boys. These garments are anexcelled for their wearing qualities, atid are all-wool or 4 and sewn with silk. The coats are made with wide | and inverted pleats and pe pock ets, and each suit inelades two pairs of Knickerbockers; sizes With the holiday festivities so close at hand, new Men’s Clothing will be a necessity for many, and if the selection is made at Vandervoort? 8, you are assured not only of cor- rect styles, in a wide variety of patterns and colors, but the best clothes for the price no matter what the price. We Have Winter Suits for Men and Young Men of ‘Any Size Men’s Black Suits of Thibet cloth and unfinished worsteds, with Venetian or alpaca linings. We can fit any man requiring $ 1 5 to $35 regular, long, stout, short stout or stub sizes. Prices Men’s Blue Serge Suits, in medium, heavy and Other Suits, in fancy materials and patterns, light weights, and in all sizes. $ ] 5 t O $ 30 and in a wide range of $1 5 to $45 Prices styles, are priced All Styles of Overcoats From Conservative to Extreme Men’s Overcoats in conservative styles may be Men’s Overcoats in fancy patterns and in the had f ] ae a . hives gs § of materials $] 5 t O $6 3 more extreme English $1 5 t O $ 40 styles are marked at SECOND FLOOR, 7," 4," SS: | Lh ii Pegs RSS | ee ms \ ‘ Other gifts for Girls are Coats yy for party and dress seen in a div : ot 3 models, made of b velvet and trimmed with choice of white, rye or Middy Blouses make e« most practical gift for a girl of 6 to 1¢ yeers of age and they sore inex- pensively priced at O8e to 83 2, pair $3 and 83.50 hed in navy, bagen and plaids, "end in dase 6 ta 14 Prices . ST. LOUIS aa 2 ns a transmitted by a high-powered sending instrument over the barren wastes to Santa Claus’ workshops at the North Pole. This Station will prove not only interesting to the little ones, but to everyone else, who is not familier with wireless telegraphy. od Santa Claus has put a real, working Wircless Telegrapi . Station in ou? store and it will be in operation in the morn- ing, so we will ask that the little ones be brought to our ® Toy Shop, where they may write their own messages to py. Santa Claus, give them to the operator and see them actually Select Your Toys for Christmas Now—While Stocks Are Complete 20-inch Kid Body Dolls,|; We have «1 wonderfully; Jointed Dolls with ‘“‘flirting] We have a really wonderful with closing eyes and eye- and sewed wig in small \\ ; shoes and stoc ; Price $1.60 ‘“‘My Playmate’’ Dressed Dolls may be had in all colors, shoes and stockin ™ Tobe the conaren to See Christmas Tree Park—on the Fourth Cribs, etc., at prices ran from $2.75 complete display of Toy Fur- niture such as will delight the heart of any little girl. These pieces may be had in white- enamel, Mahogany-finish and Fumed Oak. Included will be found: Beds, Dressers, Chif- foniers, Chairs, Rockers, to $1 We also have a large line of eyes,’’ and with Tosca, blonde or brunette mohair or natural hair wigs. Prices $1.75 to $9 Our line of Machanical Boats is complete at this time” and we advise carly selection. Ineluded will te found Gun- boats, Motor Boats, Steamers, Ferry Boats, Ocean Liners, ete., priced at 250 to $12 We have .a complete line of Tree Ornaments at} rices ranging from, each : Zo to Qe line of Mechanical Toys, in- cluding the noted Lehmann Mechanical Toys, for which we are agents. See the Automobiles, Tour- ing Cars, Limousines and Rac- ers, also Bronchos, Clinibing Monkey, ete. Priced at 250 to $5.50 Electric Tree-lighting Out- are priced: 8-lights, the set 1.50 16-lights the set 24-lights, the set 32-lights, the set_ “es . <— ‘our price of Norfolk Suits, $3.95 Boys’ Norfolk Knickerbocker Suits of serviceable mixtures and solid color all-wool materials. The i tol7 years. They are unequaled values at $6

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. 4 “ om St K. of C, Charity Ball, Dreamland. jm@ {| from 33 to 44. Our Monday evening, Dec.. 6. Special fea- | = ‘ a tures. $1 the couple. : price tomorrow is.......% cmaiaenieiaanel a Du Pont Bays $7,000,000 Piant. fe ? Make 8—It was .en- | Men S and Young NEW YORK, Dec. Dad nounced today that the sh Ss pe of Arlington, N. J., manu rers of |= : H pyralin, a celluloid product, had been = Men S $20 and $22.50 appy purchased by the Du Pont de Nemours /|@® SSS a : Powder Co. for a price between $6,000,000 | = Maybe say ff] and $7,000,000. . O vercoats, $1 5.50 Dad wouldn t in Giathis a — i® appreciate 500 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, 4.75 and | @ In an unlimited variety for selec- ie extra pair of glasses 9.75, 5.00 teas than elsewhere. Reduction} @ | tion, men’s and young men’s splen- for Xmas! Get the glasses | “*'* aps, 7 ee eee = | didly tailored Overcoats, this line of j or a certificate for a pair Porch Climbers Rob House of $13. |i | Overcoats will satisfy the most par- 7 ‘from the Burglars climbed a porch to the sec-: tictdar man in most every respect, ond floor of the residence of James A. | & they are in the most wanted styles “4 3 rag te # | Western Optical Ray, 088 Mor herson avenue anc 7a"-i@ | and materials, in fancy cheviots, Sak 9002 OL! sacked. several rooms while the family | = lA Dien was at dinner last night. Articles of |# nobby Scotch fabries in“ grays, Fs mail ders; no ex- -F —" he gma we ciane + a Sire apace = | ble collars, some have shawl collars, sizes | 5() sizes for men and young men, at...... Men’s and Young Men’s $25 Over- coats, 17.50 In this lot men will find the finest - - Oe MO NaS — ~ et o_O basstiediioaenalll than” wm > ' . . = et ee er me * -~ a1 Z Jewelry and 32 in cash were stolen. {MM | browns, greens, and novelty effects, 2 Ups sf @lso plain black, in kerseys and vicunas, the best Overcoat values for - ai tii | : the. price to be had anywhere. We offer you a large assortment in the 7 an = | newest and most ~ eae ee | er i: 7 4 ys, | | up-to-date 2 3 Ss a very large 8 _ « eS r | styles, : : : Fel | sortment tomor- | wae . | (A Ns ot kebw os , MY, a ® ccnira Floor.) TOW, an and our price is, . 7 | : eg Sale of f Boys Clothing Saturda 1 Saturday Is Children’s and Misses Day at N Ne Clothe You/ i= as “ 4 : Children’s Raincoat Outfits Pond cyto a : Suitable for Xmas gifts, consisting of Raincoat, Cap and 600 Re oy odds se _ ¥ » left trom the season's selling, : gt 3 PE EE re, fiber Suit Case; guaranteed rainproof; belted $2. 50 : —— | model coats, sizes 6 to 14 years. Colors, blue es in CRE DIT | Wis Wee” ' $7.50, $6.50 and $5.00 Suits BS Ae , | i ane ute tebe for aie remertate pris, coneession._ Owing fa Dainty Little Dancing Frocks, for Holiday | | wo-pants suits, we have re- Th OS. ” a ta the AN ale Entertainments gin 5° : . ~— Be : F | duc these one-Pent, sare % $8.88. Among them are the cele- fi: * ed - Boy,” “Hercules” and $5 go00d 1 pew fi 34 89 ee fone re eh throu brated Te Boh ou Fe ni fd bs ok gl A prettier and more charming style for party or dance is : Boys’ Overcoats, $7.50 and $6.50 Values | ercoats im this sale. These Coats are made of all- 7 ™ bade heey Se Smart New Coats i Gr NOW A ke] A oneviot and coatings, shaw! collar " A variety of new styles, a becoming mode for 0.00 girl; Ome anda madakch 24 C offerings. Sizes 2% to § years ! i tur-trimmed and tailored models; sizes 6 to 14 agen , Special Sale of Boys’ Knickers, 760 Value | Y U U ie le cl 10 nW hil C ’ ss ore eeee Se Cagene y / Dressy and fur-trimm Coats of jo (fj ha V OC thoh On OTIC fy {’ : Schoo! pants 1 3 , Panel a d . | __ years “7 skunk opossum fur; sises 14 to 20 f N EM : Ee Chri pirit Is Best Typifi {) ; i ; F , orsomany i stmas Spirit Is Best Typified | | | \ : . diuka ahd euueltnare brown ? Vagiaiee iF hard to find. The little frocks are of white ae- ~~: f tures. Coates are made he new mle’ mea: We Sr Mic BE IRS, eordion pleated net, Empire effect, with soft $ S | _ -creusers are lined t a, sizes (IT er eoel ttl ee: crushed girdles and are daintily trimmed with pink : LS ; a8 oo, Hmaslcal oe’ . or blue ribtion frills. ......iccedecccdeseaevess ee nit aka Vistas Yc san Others ranging from $8 to $16.75, sizes 8 to 18 years. ya. ted back models, flannel lined 9 hout. Owing oo raise in wool- A\\Y Se aneered an Coats at Figen ag Corduroya, & ese are remarkable value-giving — - zibelines, chinchillas, Kerseys, also ee oY aenney mixed materiais, in soft, ood, ibell ; ‘ and black; y and own. A € a.rviceable , Deited “models with patch ‘pockets, coNars STYLES. You can| Hl By Our Toys _ ) " The tinkling of bells, the screeching ot horns horns, the mooing of toy cows, the whir of mechanical toys, the > wie sounds of childish laughter, and the tramp of children’s feet in our great Toy Basement ore the best evi- dences of the nearness of Christmas. t1aKeC > a a | i ake tTyour rirnc q I ease. Roly Poly, 25 different funny figures, in oe cena sssaess LOCOCO 1.00 . DOUT PdadYiIN}. Gl | | | | Boy Scout Machine Guns; on wheels; () bees (; ro di (T C | by yt re if 3 ‘ : — hollow rubber balls; complete with 6 ZU ( Ton EARTH, under price whic} enables us to show hun- re | ote eee. eee ee ee potlanertnvete dreds of 600 ranges at this special price. All | | Combination Desk eae ; SG oe wee or ee : Ties are made in large shape, including chart, sian ot bon lesson opener tl“ chart, size of board UNIVE a5 P aL SATISFACTION ‘ ty nel and Persian brocade m a3 tm 3100 ae nit | fa) ~ £ ORIG | satin and heavy silk brocaded designs. We'll Brass Wire (Ooit meen. . Is et 58 Wakes ease eee Ge , put the Ties in a pretty Xmas box if desired. (owe mattrean, covered. OG N Be BR OA DWA 4 “é : q “dition oF ry ye La) od esac SS 00

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* The ‘‘Winsor’’—carried in gunmetal and tan— an incomparable value— one of the best styles in our shops. Looks like $6. 602 Olive Two Stores: oo ° Weidlich’s Selling their fine wholesale Jewelry stock to the public at Half Price UNTIL JANUARY Ist. Buy Christmas gifts now. Make a small deposit and have the gift put away ‘till you want it. Weidlich Jewelry Co. Srd Fioor, 510 Locust St. | Ameriens Mechanic's Bank Bids. COMMON SENSE ADVICE TO THE BILIOUS Explains Cause and Relief of Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Foul Breath, Sallow .Complexion, Dizziness, Dull Headache, Blues, Ete. Billousness is caused by an ‘inactive or torpid liver—-this upsets the entire » —— and causes the symptoms given uu . The liver secretes the bile which is nature’s ilaxative for regulating the bowels and is necessary to healthy diges- tion. Thus you must realize the neces- sity of keeping your liver in order if you wish to avoid the wretchedness of a Dilious attack. Biliousneses should not be allowed to ao «€UOn, «(as may cause all stones, chronic catarrh of the bowels, appendi- cities, hemorrhoids and bring on serious kidney and stomach derangements. Billousness may be easily relieved and ite consequences prevented by common sense Safety-First Treatment. Take the simple laxative Salko Liver nite A ae or? and Seoenmended | v ¥y, among e leaders in the Health-Batetysitirst movement in America.) As sole, Soal representatives and membera of this great aregrezation, we } now | what ig in preserin ton and know ex that thie ise the com- mon senee treatment for billousness and cogetieesre very dy who's taken them on our Torey > remy as come + met . ey are, rough an ey don't give the’ cathartic it e always their use in place of ecalome) and 4 ‘violent Ldivtfocenise mineral to the busy man, keep this “2 your vest pocket—then fety rat n this nection for emedies and Toliet rep- Tt i@ called the Salko First Manual of Health and Diet tells you how.to keep well. Ask it at our stores. This ta health bulletin number 1, is- sued to promote the Health-Safety-First ent. Others will follow. Pauley g ©o,, stores: Bt. Charlies; 8th and Pine: 6th and 4 roadway and Market: rt: Grand an ve: Clayton: Reliable D : Ambro Mueller row, K Past St. re. , roves: Vv. Gruenewald, SIDNEY FRANCIS HOME FROM QUEST OF THE UNUSUAL St. Louisan Started Out as “Hobo,” Returns as Life Insurance Agent. ee LEAL LID ILE ABL OT NLR CE TE \ Sidney Francis, 27 yeare old, one of, the six sons of former’ Gov. David R. Francis, has returhed to St. Louis after an absence of nearly four years, the early part of which was spent in a tramp journey which was meant to encircle the world, but which ended at Honolulu, . The young man and his wife & & year, who was formerly Miss Julia Holmes of Pasadena, Cal., and who is the daughter of John R. Holmes, a‘former St. Louis- an, are living at the Francis home, 4421 Maryland avenue. He is working as a life insurance agent, the business in which he engaged during the greater part of his absence from home. In the first part of his ‘“‘hobo” jour- ney, which was in California, Francis had three companions. Two of these were Eastern college youth, Hayward Brown and A. R. Dupont of New York. A third, who made the ocean journey with him, was George Little, son of William H. Little of 6310 Waterman ave- nue, president of a printing firm, Rede the Blind Baggage. He and Little left St. Louis, Jan. 31, 1912. They rode first-class to Los An- geles and there started to ‘‘beat’’ their way. Their plan was to sail from San Francisco on a sailing vessel, visiting the South Sea Islands and Oriental ports, then to pass through the Suez Canal and tour Europe, whence they would return to New York. In Los An- geles they fell in with the two New York youths, who tebe them to San Francisco. \ From Los Angeles to San Francisco (475 miles) the young men rode the blind baggage, the “rods’’ beneath the cars, and the ‘‘dummies,”’ or empty freight cars. As passengers on the ‘“blind,’’ they rode for a- time on the fastest of the Pacific Coast trains, and the cold and the exposure nearly froze them. At several places they were pursued by policemen or railroad watchmen, and at Santa Barbara the authorities furnished them temporary lodging. In San Francisco Francis and Little got berths as common sailors on the Ed- ward Sewall, a square-rigged four-mast- er, carrying ballast to Honolulu, to re- turn with a cargo of sugar. A Wild Night at Sea. They had to sleep in the fo’castle, and work on deck and in the rigging like the other sailors. Nineteen days out, they struck’ a white squall—a big wind with no rain—and all hands were called ‘on deck in the middle of the night. During this voyage, one of the sailorm was hurt by the breaking of a hoisting f chain, which fractured his jaw and both his thumbs. The Captain set the frac- tures, as most Captains have a nack of doing, and the job fell somewhat short of what a surgeon would have done, The result was that the man's thumbs were stiff and useless. He sued the owner of the ship for $30,000, on ar- ‘rival in Honolulu, and Little, Who was a lawyer, handled the case for him, Be- fore it came to trial, Little had to go, home. He had suffered from insomnia and nervousness on the voyage. That broke up Francis’ plan for a jour- ney around the world, and he remained in Honolulu a year and a half, selling life insurance. Then he returned to Cal- ifornia, and worked in the same line of business. When a Post-Dispatch re- porter saw him today, he declined to be interviewed about his adventures. Men's Suits and Overcoats, 2.95. Reduction Sale, Globe, 7th & Franklin. siaiiastneneiineanaiemnnnemenemenne Tt ry ; , IT /Ud FT rd Adal ino. urkeet Wat ie CE eR ORR Shoe Maker Says; nst WinterColds 7} BOVE all, keep your feet dry and warm in winter weather. The NEWARK WEATHER- * PROOF Shoe is designed for that ss mee ; - # ? , id OYSTINE VLOTHES ‘ALMOs Ye , YY YY q COMES a record-smashing finish for a banner year. The phenomenal success of our sa le of M. E. Croak & Co.’s bankrupt which 1 a SENSATIONAL WI EN SAND INE NLUT HES 5 Y f ; 9 Salil ly % i TTL just been concluded, left our tab les, racks and‘ cabinets clear at the end of November, a condition that never before existed. Asa oral | : 1 /7R M fp UW Uy YUL Us ORL L//// 179 urchases. We . yo Py: were in a position to buy brand-new stocks at great cash discounts. A rush trip to New York ook Oe startling p ’ the entire men’s, young men’s and boys’ clothing stock of J. Wener & Co., 708 Broadway, New Y — from ‘business. aay vi filled mm store with monster assortments of newest clothes—all offered in this ‘Sensational combined with five other great cash purchases Sale of 1915’’ at almost the vcieor? price. Set aside a time—come h ere tomorrow and share in the benefits of this incomparable event. MEN'S OVERCOATS a&- Boys’ Overcoa | | : and Suits RQ bem at at incomparable prices. At- $350 BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS Sa 83 =—=— Ran cranenatacone wey | [oun THE SUITS coms Q',. $0 OVERCOATS $ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail at Group | $20.00—priced in this ‘‘Sen- No. sational 1915” at almost % $95 OVERCOATS ¢ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | Manufactured to retail at $25.00—pricea in this “Sen-. sational Wind-Up Sale’ 6f” 1916” at almost %... $30 OVERCOATS § FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail at Group | $30.00—pricea in this “Sen- 6 sational Wind-Up Sale of No. 1915” at. almost*%.. $10.00 OVERCOATS § FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail at $10,00— Group priced in_ this No.1 ‘*Sensational Wind- 0. 1— Up sale of 1915’’ at almost 4 $14.50 OVERCOATS ¢ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail at ¢#50— priced in this ‘‘Sensational Wind- Up sale of 1915’’ at almost % $18.00 OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail at $18.00— Cat | Beeerwante tian + einige N 2 priced in this Sensational ind- 0. Up sale of 1915’’ at almost 4, MEN’S FINE SUITS $10.00 SUITS NOW ¢ p33 | S20 SUITS NOW 4 1“ Group | devo priced sn chi “Ben. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN No. 4. sational Wind-Up Sale of o dd folk styles—sizes eS aee-o ufactur- od FS retail at $2.5 at almost price, $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS &@ OVERCOATS $@p.23 [* “eevee 2 © OVERCOATS come some Russian mod to 10—full length and mess aaee : to os $ to pout ured to retall at 00—sale at $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS a ™ OVERCOATS $ THE OVERCOA naenes modele—sises 3% to et eta ROT pate 7 yeare—man sale at almost % price, $3.00 BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS $ Manufactured to retail at $10— Group priced in this ‘‘Sensational Wind-Up | 1915” at almost %... 314,50 SUITS NOW SP7, 33] $25 SUITS NOW § FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ek aii : t re — Manufactured to retail at $14.50— Group Sas beeatiane tn thin “Oui No. Group priced in this ‘¢Sensational Wind-Up sational Wind-Up Sale ot No. 2 Sale of 1915’’ at almost ly) 1916” at almost %... FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $18.00 SUITS NOW ¢ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $30.00—priced in this “Sen- Grou Manufactured to retail at $18— P priced in this ‘‘Sensational Wind-Up sational Wind-Up Bale of No. 1915" at almost %.. PANTS AT ALMOST MEN’S sini $2.00 PANTS 4.| ee a |= ee ee re ee a re ttt Ss ence sas Oe Open Saturday Night \ y - : | Open S until 10 o’Clock Bam = (at ‘ ee ee msational wind-u priced in this sensati sale at almost | Verret rey ety onle at almost Mh... .ncccesseeccers N. W. COR. HINGTON AV. _ Bek, oe a Oe ie ee ee *eeeee sees = 83 OVERCOATS $ aa enter ateas o 1, PRICE .92 | $7.00 P sale at almost We nvcacsessnevevenes = e*eeneeeeeee? * sale at almost %.... - ataenna EE Ee gTH AND W

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“#RIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1915- oe. rg, engreeeyen AO RAM Bi OE AT IN NES hl aN wR i re } < ak \\ ‘ Zs wey a The greatest endorsement ever given ot wold Te to expres my JU any musical instrument my contract C———— : | , ten years more. Saft | : extensive travels I 4jieaii? : | . . ® vivid Mustration il The mere fact that the world’s greatest artists—univer- sally acknowledged the greatest, and commanding the . : highest salaries—make records exclusively for’ the Victor BREISLER | imi] “I have recently listened to the | T i} 1} i PT ULALHLERLTD AE ; Le : is the most conclusive endorsement of vic Recsele of oe Soe ae ing and have more than ever be Fd ssed by the marvelous faith- fulness with which they reproduce, lor rather recreate the minutest de- ii tails of phrasing and every shade of tone-color, in short, the person- ality of the player. “Truly, Victor Reeords are the last word of mechanical uc tion and quite justly does the civi- lized world all over the globe today look upon them as an inexhaustible source of pleasure and education.” 1910 and my pres- not expire until ebruary 1938,” ‘These famous artists know that the Victor carries to the uttermost corners of the world their voices and art true to the very life, with all the beauty of shading and individuality of expression which characterize their every rendition. They know that the Victor and Victrola are the only instru- ments that bring out their voices and art with absolute fidelity— nee Gon © Santana that bring out of the Victor Record every part of every selection just as sweet and natural as when they sing or play on the operatic or concert stage. The proof is in the hearing. Get an actual demonstration of Victrola supremacy today. Victor dealers everywhere Ask yournearest dealer for demonstration f Victrolas $15 to $ Victors $10 to $100.

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Ah a EN NA LE LL ELLE LLL LLL LLL LIAL ALLL LE LLAL LE LI =lEEES eS LAYWEN COFER CUE : ra Pie) ’ | ee | 4 re , | cane 4 , : is | ; eld, “ge : 4 reap 4 Beer co r | eH a ~ —— os - = ——— nee cee = eomnee — os : — ao — : ’ | i ——— - _ — - : at . * : ee , ' , ‘t & z Olive 6140 | . | Phones Central 3730 “ ; neeeamen cena naman (Basement.) ' ; > . ‘ - ‘ : are NRA Only 2 Cents Out of Every 36 ’ 4 | Cents Contributed to Cause | ) a ot a en ae ee ra mm N Goes Abroad, Speaker Says. We Have Made Plans for a | Denominational conferences. in’ con- 6 ( . e | nection with the St. Louls convention $ of the national missionary campaign. g y ee ee conducted by the Laymen’s Missionary oal Bu S] ness Saturda *s EEE AMR : Movement, were held this afternoon in OF FHE maemo sn eee Te wy A a oe er churches, most of them within walk-|/// 1 Dei ces have been adjusted and stocks arranged for quick selling. ing di . gp Pi asa at this mornine’s meeting a Be ee ee ee Fancy Mixtures and Plain | Heavy Zibeline and Ripple ur ’ y og onn a ’ pe | : Coats’ - Cloth Coats hammedanism,’”” by the Rev. Neal Mc- Clanahan, and “Needs and Opportuni- . | ties in thé Home Field,” by the Rev. 5() H. F. Swartz. Tonight's meeting, at the : e @ — —= Third Baptist Church, will be given to reports and addresses. The closing ses- | ’ Mn soe tanto so tome } Mise’ and Women’ An ize Bishop Willlam F.. Oldham, secretary of the Methodist Foreign Mission Corduroy, Plush and sacar eae Board, who did not arrive in time fér his appointments at the convention yes- ’ terday, Will speak tonight and Sunday Vel et Coats a W omen S a Neckwear afternoon. His theme tonight is ‘“‘The Changing Orient.”’ Ministers who are attending the meet- * ing held a luncheon at the Warwick Prott iy and Hotel today to discuss the minister's | oe gray. W cai in connection | Have Fur Collars. Fine Linings—Black and Colors. ‘a Ss one. task of money raising, with missions. In a discussion which followed Dr. : | ‘ % Moore's address, J. Campbell. White, W & Big Lot and Big Sale Vestere—Lace, orgahdie, lawn and president of Wooster College and general aists | Blouses. “= 2 ne inl high yisienst Repti. fuss EE ——- secretary of the Laymen’s Missionary ' | scape : Girls’ Wash Dr esses capita contribution of 36 cents to re- | ‘ Me 4 ss 4 “repe e chines tt a ligious purposes, only 2 cents goes our | new ‘models. chitfens: fer atter- . ve 24c, 4c, ete Y5c, ee pec an evening ae? | J. 8. Micheln, one of the organizers~of | | : ‘ Deattifully “embroid- rtateant Ribbens the laymen’s movement, said follow-u,) »s. ered and lace-trim- C : rhi in self color-, that an every-mmember canvass should | Ghiuhavn Dresses in the best of. col- be made, to Obtain financial support Mf et orings—light and dark checks, plaids — and stripes-fancily trimmed. Movement, said that, of an average pei’ | | Smart Styles—at Little Cost nige etna Tew conlage: Spit al ll of the country. | | ster afyening meetings, or echo meetings, should | j Hol 4 | hd and Pea and held after the -present meetings, anid | — : Agea 6 te 14 Yeara a widthe Holt of b rag 1% 3 various from all church communicants. Women Hold a Rally. : There are an at ee * of i ES n ¢ lot worth Women, who are not considered (Walists Third Floor.) Offered Saturday se aie ‘aah _ “laymen,” and hence are not ad- i : 5 ! mitted to the main floor of the con- * vention, held a missionary rally yes- | Handkerchiefs Wz +c} Vi t l t terday in Union Methodist Church, ; — R Ctroias a and were addressed by Mrs. Helen Gee NN a . ~ ~ > ’ 2 Barrett Montgomery, president of the is a ly Maen 7 ~ around the edge with fancy stitching. Shades around. Large pockets and fancy buttons. pure thread Silk Stockings. (Second Floor.) of ane of the best makers im the coun- Victrolas at to stand goo} for court costs amount- oD | of pink or blue. , ing to about $500, including the ex- . try, ermed them i : THE $150—S8.00 Per Month. pense, of feeding the horses. any pan Ek guarantoes that Frew their . Jones a year ago contracted to sell , wear and looks are absolutely certain property for Mrs. Veeck. After Heavy, pure silk all the way selling part of the property he lisle garter tops. Full-fashioned, V ictrolas at brought suit for his commissions and ' ~¢° ‘ 7 ne ' ‘i | and doable linen heels and toes. attached the three horses. . —_ fi: q . \ Kh" —~ 4 $200—$10.00 Per 8 ot ee a | , Piosk, white and esleen: al alae a : 2 "f | | (Main Floor.) - an Alton livery barn. Jones lost in 7 ee , Ve = “> 4 ; am the lower court and appealed. His appeal bond included the cost of feei- \ ictrolas at ing the horses. The court rules that Fee P gs 7! we r) SA wy | gaa TSS . : = = | . $250—$10.00 Per Month Mire each In ip fagain poseeasion Dy || Wee COS... 4 Really Beautiful Let —_ —— livery stable bill. we Wi . ) He Did Not Steal Th r ; Vi | olas at Hie emiy one of Rye rt gece 9 7% : ae 3 ‘om p rl ads aes $300—$15.00 Per Month | ahi . r mrs “a Hl A Live, Happy, Jolly Santa—Is Here aeetmeneedl Stuart Merrill, Poet, Dies tn France. We sure to see the Dollis and Toys and Muscex oak See and Trainse—end, oh, so many einen fer little wages cegracurd g VERSAILLES, France, Dec. 3.—The Victrolas at Frano-American poet Stuart .Merrill, eyes to nee aud little child hearts to love! $350—820.00 Per Month : died suddenly at his home here. — y elocipedes Fine Rocking Chairs 950e Painting Book Mission oak, large enough for «iris Savings Insures Preparedness. Rubber tires, adjustable seat, well | yp to 12 years: extra well made, being , Sante Claus and Jack Frost Painting $1 opens a Savings Account. | made. nicely fanished; steel riveted throughout: and Drawing Book; eac ch has : ted, conforming seats. 190 double pages and ‘colored Victrolas at O elias tobe Saye. 4 78 pee iT imore piotutes a | ix Wagonms—Heaty wagons c Sleds—-Sieds with $400—420.00 Per Month Doll Cabe— rad with wood bottom bed, gal- ye | top, wavy steel runners, agg with <p at u vanized tron sides. with $1 75 natural “a. an mane 7 p YGO ‘ GUIDE. strong y ou heavy wheels of them. é eae be ee RECC ‘LUDE Py vert ftstoal fare Bloating ee rt. usical farce RECORDS INCLUDED | plot, but cast mediocre. te | cco T : “Potash end Perlmutter,” ic: IN A UNT. | Olympte. Return of last sea- et yee Bilk Socks ret in. Se te | tops volte ang hese bia and BR Beautiful Neckties | Bonerees 2 of can cokers beautiful Fg 25c¢ te colori rich, satin’ etripe and and luxurious silks. :.......0. Extra Special Neckwear are. peery eeorees AS | sii has a ane bey pevbbeocdec Special Notice: = t= Sse te | son's comedy success, most en- pated played. Gifts That a Man Would Would Buy fer Himself a ee a Suits and Overcoats ‘128 No Higher—No Lower And They ARE 815 end 818 VALUES ciyde Fiten war play, by The Players, P lal ll i “Bright Eyes,” by Park Opera Company. Vaedevilie, Columbia. Lillian Russell, in gowns and songs. heade bill. Husbands” heads Bi ae Four ones Gayety. “Golden re Ke of =F 1 sorta. | bones, if ae dontres. this one price. you : $5 Bath Robes fiver s or git | specs cord, shaW! collar, bequti- ov exclusive plo | ae 5 eben Nimes FET | i i i vs a ee ca a —

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RN Pec ns ye ails : TRS nat ee fe i te | cE oe mp : 1 ; a ; ae v1 é ge * pr - - . S iy ae “a Ri ae cs % : yng, ; ee rd R ; . se 1 SAR e z 2: 3 4 _— - 4 . ee —rhP Se att 4 : . 4 > e be ™ 4 3 * A < 4 ree . ' J A ORL LLLP BELL LAE LAY (AON ETA Re ome te RT Oh I ATRL? | OE MI LICE ORL OLE! LEE LLL E LIE ARAL LE BELLY OLE ALI ALLL LAD ALINE AALS LOE ONO NAY AE TE NAR TRO eR ee ANI AE 4 . - aaNet ey OMAR ELE LIS LL ER LE LLNS NTI GA SEI R te MY PS ~ Pe en teh nla at ee ee a a eo NC EOE: PRATT IN wot 3 Negress Shet by = Negro. 014, of 1716 Gay street, was called to the] Wiliam Williams, @ negro, 1, of Mj woney and ' Margaret Whitlock, a negress, % years|front door of her home last night by| North Twelfth street. on » demanded | her tn the at A SCI EN Ay AO A A NB ANN TR - su aan: den ks An ge EEN PONE LEON: OLDE ATES ’ * . H ; fl ‘ . F ; : . ‘ 3 ] ° . : —_ _ ~~ £ om 2 ‘TO LOGATION OF) _ FIRST GIY DOK pg é : Some of Speakers Object t : Tomorrow |=iui-<s "| Saturday ‘ FEDERAL PERMIT OBTAINED|| =§WE BELIEVE we’re justly entitled to do‘a lot of talking about an Ca | ] d ) Bl event of such importance as this, especially when it occurs so seldom. And we're satisfied to ale of Ho 1 a \ OUS es Change Would Cause Long De-i] 1406 all St. Louis talk about it semdeienencanie for days to come—which they'll be doing. And why not? £ SO ARR te OO iN 8 i Oe \ \ | | Ges fay, City Engineer Tells Tete the dein bt tee at . g coat ‘‘hit” of the year. Nothing has even approached it in the past—and we know this In T hree V ery Special Groups a one is so far ahead of all previous sales of the kind that it'll be in a class by itself. a EVERY BLOUSE ABSOLUTELY NEW || -fist.ox gsaex'st SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 SATURDAY meg renee ty nc angle A--inenggr nt And to the thousands of Women in St. Louis and suburbs who cannot get down- on Streets, Sewers and Wharves, mu- | nicipal docks were indorsed by several town to give themselves a full day’s sho on any other but Saturday— oe the soontion "oe hatha a Bere this is YOUR day. We have adi wera beet Bn are ene Coat sale. Market street, instead of between the You'll be well looked after and promptly served—COME. Eads and municipa) bridges. Sessa] $589 | $9.95 | $17.95 | $1495 | $ Te tee that the city had obtained, yester- day, a permit from the United States War Department to locate the. dock at em See mere ent chat. 5 eee For Coats worth | For Coats worth | For Coats worth | For Coats worth | For Coats worth probable a change would cause a delay of several months, Bowen said that the // $10.00 and $12.75 | $14.00 to $16.75 | $18.00 and $20.00 | $22.50 to $27.50 | $30.00 and $40.00 | northern location was convenient to a ieuth tnd Saat bu: Ponahed Uy an Gone That's What This Sale Offers in La Vogue Coats Tomorrow have rail contiections. The street grades leading to the river front at this point 1 Beautiful Lace Blouses | Fur-Trimmed Chiffon || titer ccrea tor than ic site were se lhe. lected/on the 'levee south of Eads j . 3] 95 and Lace Blouses at , iG I 2. anith, railroad engineer at- fe a tached to the Public Utilities depart- ment, said the eight-foot channel] in the ow Mississippi River.from here to the Gulf ae : was sufficient for the needs of shipping. » The delightful model here pictured serves A ar ® dai hiff Alderman Hall, chairman of the com- Pe ustra : wondrous variety of dainty chiffons || mittee, said he would like to see tron- as ill te the unusual style attractiveness and laces in combination, beautiful rainbow stripe clad contracts made with shippers in ail of this offering. .Another style is in the gew silks, very fine pussy willow and silk crepe de lines that they would use the dock be- os fore the city spends the $285,000 the dock as ton. chine, and the daintiest new arrivals in fine crepe ~ bolero effect. All are draped over sheer im Geor rette, the color and style assortment is beyond is estimated to cost, with loading and | ported silk. All sizes. description. Come and see, you will be charmed. warehouse facilities. W. K. Kavanaugh, chairman of the - Exclusive Models in Fine $A.95 man Hal tat the. Strecktur tine had .. Dress Blouses and Suit. . sf. Sean ceeet Goce bows J. F. O. Retler and William Sessing- i 3 i , jf haus spoke in favor of North Market The Blouse pictured is executed in fine lace and satin stripe chiffon. Another street, while Capt. Henry Leyhe of the notable blouse is in color panne velvet, overdraped with lace, fur trimmed. You will see fully Eagle Packet Co. advocated a location 25 other new and totally different styles, all very specially priced Saturday. ‘leclose to Eads Bridge. Martin Shaugh- : nessy opposed the construction of a dock until the city shall determine that PICTURE ABOVE SHOWS 7 LA VOGUE COAT STYLES IN THIS SALE there is a necessity for one and that . 9 P : shippers will use it sufficiently to justify Sale of Girls Dresses the expense. ; Fur-Trimmed Cordurovs at $8.95 Fur-Trimmed Velvet Velours at $20 Chairman Hall announced a second Now is the time to buy Girls’ Dresses. We have more dresses, more styles, hearing would »b nducted next T..:. , 4 a 3 more prices now than any other time of the year in anticipation of Xmas.- inten a tae oo e Fur-Trimmed Fine Plu-hes at $ 14.9% Fur-Trimmed Velour Cords at $12.95 ' ; % ; ) Fur-trimmed plaids, zibelines, channel cords, mottled mixtures, plain coatings, tweeds, ete., and hundreds upon Girls Embroidered Rep Dresses a nat ee aeons hundreds in all these fabrics that are not fur trimmed. ‘“‘Sport’’ models, great coats for motoring and travel, Beautiful embroidered Rep Dresses, in belted and flare Coats in all the lengths that are fashionable and popular. Coats for the younger set—Coats for pink, light blue and white, some with little coatee $ , O8 everybody, in dozens of styles, at_each of the five prices, $5.89, 95, $12.95, $14.95 and le effects; nobby new styles—a beautifal Xmax Institute Director Says Permanent In- A ~gift; sizes 6 to 14 Be asec ag ge ; eeuneeeul dustry Will Develop as Result of (Fourth Floor.) Supply Being Cut Off by War. . ik Girls’ New Wash D ee eee La Vogue Suits, Too—Don’t Overlook These iris cw as resses yesterday declared that the hundred Our big purchase of the ‘‘La Vogue’’ company’s surplus stock included over 1200 Suits, | $ | 00 Ree reaee te oe ones or eee bought at the same underpricing. We're going to give you the full benefit of our s most needcd drugs, the supply of which : , " was cut off by the Duropean war, are fortune by placing them on sale Saturday on the same price basis as we bought em. now being made in the United States. Se ena somes ga'|| — $10.75 and $12.75 | $15.00 and $17.50 | $20.00 and $22.50 | $25.00 and $80.00 | $40.00 to $50.00 , fee . ; cently were formed in the Pittsburg dis. i E : Pravtical Dresses for gifts—dainty, fresh new ginghams, |/trict and two of the plants are now Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for in light pink, blues, red and tan; embroidered collars and cuffs, and open. | little touches of velvet—put up in Xmax boxes—sizes 6 to 14 years. “If reasonable Government protection a! can be given to the industry in its early | : stages, American’ technical skill will ° ll he =— ° 3 pH show itself able to build up in America : , W hi a chemical industry which will be suf- am Paul Jones Middys Girls New hite Dr esses ficient to take care of American needs 7 S-tebeic is reereemted. © at $3.98 b ere a os cheviots, m At et : a d t t its sh f rid trade,” uvery good fabric is r qd. Even $s. you have choice of 6 staple cloths , ixtures. Middies make excellent gifts—the new $ 98 * 08 $ 08 . Sites $7.98 you get Fur-trimmed Suits. At $9.08 Suits of poplin, gabardine, serge, broadcloth. At $14.50 and $28.50 you ead styles have green, pink, Copen. and a we: of = wt Abowd 2 choose from finest broadcloth, velveteen, wool velours and other imported cloths. Generously trimmed in rich furs. Braid a yf collars. Best quality galatca. Sizes 6 Kardell Motor Car Co. Banquet. trimming, too. Smart tailored styles. From 10 to 35 styles at each of the 5 prices, $3.08, $7.08, $9.95, $14.50, $28.50. x ) 20 years, About one hundred dealers in auto- — a mobiles in the territory surrounding St. Fluffy, fresh, new white organdies, ba- Louls will be the guests of the Kardell : | od 00 styles, with pretty colored satin belts—daintiest Planters "Hota Friday stake. R C. | ren S oats laces and up-to-date styles—wonderful Xmas gifts; Rueschaw, general sales manager of the ° all sizes, 6 14 years. Reo Motor Car Co., and E. Leroy Pelle- (6 to 14 Years.) ee wees Ser that one ae 300 Children’s Coats were a part of our “‘La Vogue’’ pur- — pany, will be in St. Louis to address the : | dealers. The epeakers at the Bancue ! chase. They are worth up to $15. In this sale in two lots. $5.00 Wool Dresses $ O98 will be H. W. Kardell, F Sutieoe: i le C P ; Choice of every Wool Dress selling formerly up to $5.00— ‘3 J. C. Kardell and Joba N. Water 0 ai Gir S ordur oy —s ‘Fegula velvets, corduroys, serge and combinations—every iaeediae She. : ; ; onwhile they eer you'll find tn this collection—6 to 14 yours Pelletier is one_of the best kaown ad- \ 7 Coats ig Ce ee were tseseesersere i dat seer eeteereeeeeee vertising men in the United States, and is 3% | —- has been associated with the ‘“‘Truth-in- hog () IL ORD! THOMAS W. GARLAND—409. - ial Rianne Cai at Auten : it ORDERS —_— WwW. G 11-13 Broadway—mai ORDERS FILLED [| i164 Advertising Clubs of America. | _—— ee ep i oe = CHILE'S WEALTH DISPLAYED Ng r A limited number of Corduroy -_ lagen mane and Zibeline Coats; full lined; 4 : 7 | browns, navy and greens. Sizes 6 ee ° ° to 12 years. Values up to $7.50; San Francisco confirms your selection while they last, $5.00. \ MAIL ORDERS FILLED ___.—THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway ware ORDERS FILLED . : | og ion : Honor for India-Ceylon Teas — ml — { o/ ‘ | | } | 5 . i 5 ee * 2 ‘ « ez X r ® ¥ = ‘a The wealth, developed and wndevel- (td NOONE PURE WHISKY

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VA op Store Closes Daily at at 6 O'Clock | St. Louis Headquarters for Educator Shoes | The St. Louis Home of Angelus -Pianos Exclusive St. Louis I The High Mark in NataeGrving I Is Scored at Famous-Barr Go. in Fess Wonder uits & Cveran | ° . pes} e 1% : . : Z ey re % es a PPaa* ~~ et S, - > et + oo wet >. ° 4 Ps ™ mit : ‘ i a Hoe = 4 ~~ ‘2 . F Si. 3 tk 7 j q ra re 2 ¢ pe.” 7 my * Be: i as EY " ae 2 x Z . : BS? B * ¢ Pe . i. hia ee «ag ae a . a re «a ? Os = Se ’ a j a. yi + : 2% ag 3 Fa é : i i. a cs bey mK eS a * Pu. i Py a: a . j “9 er ‘ i : : £N Pe a FS Be: + $ ay ee i 5 bu rS et : pS eos oy PTA - oe a* ee + =e a ’ age + ey a wi er ies { Lie + oe > ‘etme iy B pan a ae ESA ia , - Bef Sa Ben = i? 3 Ae Sia aS ile . ne 8 ‘ Pores EE pe) tp ” d : % . a a +> ces ies va eye te on ; 5 v4 ; ; te : sf ’ 4 4 ; Sag ; of 2) ag B 3 ¢ c “ J & : . Se * : Na * ‘ 4 + Fs ¢ - ‘ ¥ Ye : ¥ ae t? 4 . ¥ * .) h I CS o 3 y ; e 7 : S 2 ; t H 4 Society Brand Clothes Here onl es & patterns, #20 to $35 in St. Louis can these ape or clothes be foun‘. Last m GUUTEGUEL SA LAAUET UGA AAEREROUEAAAAONGAAEL ERNE EEA AEH AOUE LEA AAgHE EA AANO ETE ES ATE TTEAT ER OE OS = Nd CR Ie a a a A ee eee eres SAD ARRARAARAAABRRADAAAOOAOARRROORRAOOOA A Do. NODADOODODOL a el Which Come asa Result of Some Important Purchases From A. B. Kirschbaum Co., Phila., & Strouse & Bro., Baltimore Every man that buys a Suit or Overcoat here tomorrow is assured the ve time has the GIANT BUYING POWER of this largest retail clothing or Barr Co. offered such uncommon values as these. Styles that accord to the last word of fashion, tailoring that measures the talents & the skill of beatin s best sired weight & length—Suits for conservative or extreme tastes. 1975 Concrete evidence of the most uncommon values in clothes for young men is this lot. Every garment is a surprise in tailored excellence, in correct style & in splendid materials. Smok'ng Jackets — for Gifts | 17% We challenge comparison of this group of Suits & Over- coats with those of any other St. Louis store at near the same figure. YOU will quickly agree upon investigation Saturday. Rf 4 We have gre new sig- nificance to $12.50 clothes in these faultless garments, & show a most pleasing range of f styles & patterns, in all sizes for men & young men. They top the list of practical things for Famous-Barr Co. is the store of first consideration in complete lines & best values. —Splendidly tailored of two- At $3. 95 tone, fancy back fabrics, 10 styles, with silk cord edges, loops & around pockets, sizes 34 to 50, including stouts & slims. ~— Blue, brown, green, mareon At $4.75 Oxford, etc., ‘fancy back mate- rials, trimmed with loops & cords, slims, stouts men. & extra sizes to 52. Other Smoking Jackets at $6.75, $9.75 & $11.50. Come here Saturday while such extraordinary Our $14.50 Clothes Shop £20 Adding metther’ Genes ment to our already pre-eminence in ine ek ee at this price, these Suits & Overcoats merit early inspection from men who-judge values keenly, Here men have the maximum of Clothes Value. service offers Suits in all the correct models. Morning Hand tailoring, artistic designing, attractive patterns & all the little details that go to make good clothes are combined in these Clothes at minimum cost. Silk Lined, Full Dress & Tuxedo Coat & Trouser Suits. Plain Oxford & Blue Twill, Bound Edge Suits. Frock Coats & Vests, bound edge, Oxford & black. Balmaroon Overcoats, 10 styles, newest Scotch Tweeds, Shawl Collar, double-breasted Chinchilla Overcoats. Astrakhan Collar, Black Kersey Overcoats, ‘oo — This complete ry utmost of value in correctly fashioned superbly tailored garments. Not in long ganization in the country been so evident. Not in many months has even Famous- clothes artisans. paamaianitiar values are to be had. Men's Trousers, $2.95 Fancy worsted & wool fabrics, blue serge & black Dress Trousers. - | Other Trousers atup to $6.50 's Fancy Vests, $2.65 el & mercerized Suitable for gift-giving. Full Dress & Dinner Vests, paige Newest styles, of handsome quality slik —sizes 34 to 48, Very Unusual Activity Will Prevail Tomotrow in This Sale of Misses’ $20,$22.50, $25“Printzess” Coats Secure Reserved Seats Here for “It- Pays. to Advertise” At Olympic next week. Monday will be Famous-Barr Co. & Advertising Club night. Values Ordinarily at $1 5:85 With the addition of later ‘arrivals, this noteworthy occasion takes on fresh interest tomorrow—Misses’ Day. Every miss with a thought of Coat will fail to accept her oppor- tunity if she overlooks this chance. ‘*Printzess’’ Coats possess that virlish indi- viduality & style exclusiveness that discrimin- ating tastes look for. They are tailored & trimmed in a superior manner. The most popular materials, such as cordeline, broadcloth, broadtail, cheviot, velour cloth & woul mixtures. There are belted & loose fitting, full flaring or plush trimmed modes. Party and Dancing Frocks That are Worth §$ 25 $20, $25, Now.... { = Recent arrivals in Duchesse satin, flowered & plain taffeta, silk tulle & combinations, in ‘wanted colorings, sizes 14, 16 & 18. Fur-Trimmed Suits wsSNerat 15 & *18 Smart new styles for juveniles, misses & smal] women. Materials are gabardine, velvet, serge, brceadecloth & novelty mixtures, sizes 14, 16 & 18 Misses’ Section, Third Floor Brg x Ee Roi incoats at $3. 98 & $5 Ideal as gifts for school girls, guaran- teed showerproof—sizes 14, 16,18 & 20. This Is the Safe Store $7 to $8 at....... Concentrate Your Christmas‘ Shopping Here. No other'store is equipped for SAFE SERVICE as is this institution; now, when such great made for quick service, the countless safety appliances that are installed as complete protection to mishap. Further safeguarded with merchandise of the right sort, there is every reason, not the least of which is quick service, for do- ing all your holiday shopping here. The Overcoats are chinchilla, melton Hittle fellows of 2t * Tommy Tucker ~Melvet Suits, $4.75 The Suits of the hour for boys of 2% to 8 years. Finished with white pique collar & euffs, suits of distinct smartness & elegance. Tommy Tucker & Vestee Suits, $3.75 ’ Blue, brown or gray plain demands are here will serve YOU against Blue Serge Suits for smaller boys; Gift Certificates also black & white club check combinations. Sizes 3 to 8. Corporations who distribute gifts among their employes will find the Gift Certificates the ideal way of making most satisfactory remem- brances, particularly if they get Famous-Barr Co. Certificates. Issued to any amount, redeemable in any sec- tion of the stoe. Boys’ Play Suits, 95c Every boy would delight to have one — Indian, Sol- dier or Cow Boy Suit, 3 to 10 year sizes. New. York. he Suits Fao Pig all-wool Norfolk styles, with extra pair of knickers. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, $4.75 With Hat te Match Navy & Oxford, all-wool chinchil- la, sizes 6 to 10 years, at, $3.75 Norfolk models with Cambridge, ford & blue chin- chilla, double- —, 2% to 10 $5.75 Few Parents Who Learn of It Will Overlook <a Sale of Boys’ Suits & Overcoats 1430 Hundreds of smart new Suits & classy Overcoats are here from that widely known maker of boys’ apparel, J. J. Price & Co. of 6386 Broadway, kersey & fancy abrics, with convertible collar styles for Bore of 10 to 18, & double - breasted buttton-to- the-neck modes for little Overcoats of big dependence, ta!- lored from all-wool am! or navy chin- chilla, double-breasted sty down collar. These button-to-the-neck & are wae A flannel lined, each with satin-lined Hat to match. Little Fellows’ Overcoats Natty styles, fashioned with care & precision, made for looks as well as service. & gray chinchilla, belted back, sizes 2% to 8, special at, $2.95 Mackinaw Coats at $3.75 & $5.75 Bright new patterns, shawl collar, all-wool fast color, red, blue, green, brown & gray, plaids, checks & stripes; sizes 6 to 18 years. le with turn- at $6.75 Shawl gree styles, new tinctive, ae lined, sizes 9 to Box Back Overcoats | ; at $9. 75. Scotch tweeds—gray effects, wool lined, with catia yokes, 9 to 18 year sizes. Second Fleer Ox- Tomorrow We Make a Stock-Righting of Girls’ High-Grade Coats Coats Worth $ | From $13.50 to $16.50 Now 7) Coats Worth $ 4 ify it From $19.75 3] 228 00 il {| 2) to $22.50 Now — Me ih 3 Once a year we hold this stock Uhl [lke iw adjustment sale, in which our Hl RI ~*~ Sabon: Miawenan Nee yt SS handsomest Coats for girls are Se / marked to far below worth for Hf ‘bn immediate dispersal. Ha Iai | Here are grouped the smart- Hil est styles in Coats of broadcloth, i i ie LAN: = wi ite & corduroy ; richly trimmed with fur collars & bands of beaver & Last Day of the Doll Show Be quick to see this most remarkable collection of Dolls. The Prize awards aggregating $275 have been made & are attached to the successful entries. Fourth Floor—Admission Free. Men’s Cape Kid Gloves, $1.12 A remarkable lot of Gloves it is, most of them the usual $1.50 grade, while quite a number are $2 quality. You'll find cape stock in tan, gunmetal, gray & black, of soft pliable leather. Both cadet & long finger styles, spearpoint backs for street or driving. Clermont Silk Shirts, $3.35 Two for $6.50 At $5 you will not often find better ones, in fact, these are usually retailed over the country at this figure. Various satin striped effects, in wide variety of pat- terns, with French cuffs; sizes 14 to 18. A Pre-Holiday Sale of Diamonds in solid gold and platinum mountings. Begins Monday it’s an occasion of tre- mendous interest, the sale prices in some instances cover- ing merely the usual cost of the mounting and most of the of- ferings are below wholesale cost. See Sunday's Globe-Democat. Each Shirt in handsome gift box if desired. Silk Neckwear at 50c New Four-in-Hand styles, large & showy patterns, of rich new silks. Quantity buying will prove the rule after inspection of these. Main Fioer, Aisle 10 These would be trade chance that the wanted shades & b Since this is Stetson urally men will find most ments here-—32 styles at patterns, at #1. cod at 63, bot for the ngs 600 of them here for much less than usual worth. Self-conforming & light- “ke © 10 styles insuring a becoming mode for every man, Stetson Hats at $3.50 weight Hats ia nat- assort- Also-complete lines at $4 & OS. Coney Fur Caps al at bed Detroit st edjartable vier down pools 2 ears. Other Winter Caps, with fur inbande, 60 Main Visor, Alste © Winston Shoes for Men, $5 We know none better at the price. Winston’s are the fullest $5 worth of good, stylish, reliable footwear 30c Full Cream Va- nilla Caramels, Satur- “i = 19c. Main Fleer, Aisie & rr i iaheia offered in America today. You'll find them in modish lasts & in wanted leathers. Fully forty styles—surely one for you. Second Fleor PAA T)/ | VYLZ | ENTIRE - tind OLIVE. LOGUER SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. YMG Bekirefictate oe a | eosin ote won ayATay AY: I or rio plone qunscgngaginggn Png ee

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movie pleasures | y consulting the “Mov- see Pe ac: coming Week appearing in POSI-UI nn oe ee a ee ee ene te Foe PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1915. —~Pakr iwy. hog aiascetion | with the Investiga- mm of the death of Winfield Villar, Yeats old, a glass worker at Crys- al -City, Mo., a to have been murdered Tue night, the 8st. = ae as | police yes ar arrested Mar- | Baret Moore, 32 years old, a negress, | @t 2934A Walnut street at the re- 5 | Of Jefferson City authorities. Yiiiar was found dead in the rail- “Yards in Crystal City Wednes- The back of his skull It was learned that ‘night a negress. answering _ Moore woman's description had geen walking with him on the | tracks. Margaret came to on an early train Wednes- © denies knowledge of on pe 0 BARD'S MILL TAX Both Men Barned by Fire Started oat | Moving Train Supposediy by Filme. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Dec. 3-—C. H. Bronson, express messenger, and his helper, F. W. Hose, both of Chicago, rode the seven miles between Marion and Paralta early yesterday clinging to the iron step of a blazing Chicago, Mil- | wauxee & St. Paul car with the flames being wafted into their faces from the rush train. and were sent to a hospital. The fire, which is supposed to have | originated in a pile of moving picture | films. destroyed the car and its con-'! tents, the loss being estimated at be-— twee $50,000 and $75,000. One thousand Collars in silver was recovered from the ruins, a melted mass. Thirty thou- sand dollars in currency in a safe Was intact. There’s a positive charm of exclusive- ness and evident sterling worth about all our wares, which adds much to their attractiveness. Of liancy. ting and color and an execellent value at wonderful bril- Perfect in cut- $300 andsome piece of platinum acey paneling; three bril- A with nt, white | mon © sto TR RRR, at tes SE num and diamonds. ran al Doge e Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters, upward from » Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, 86.00 to $235.00. Sterling Silver Magazine Clutch py oh Gold- Mounted Amber Cigarette Holders, Solid Gold Fobs, upward from Solid Gold Coat Chains, upward from... Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps, plain, engraved or plerced designs, per pair, upward from $1.75 The HALLMARK Store LA VALLIERE This very effective piece of jewelry is e $105.00 Gold: and Silver N ovelties Sterling Silver Match Box Holders, wrought of plati- t with il bedutiful Price, $2.00 to 83.26 1.25 Pencils, 40 to 83.00 $3.00 to $15.00 4 , UF Ed Seventh and St. Charles SEND FOR. CHRISTMAS CATALOG H-M., PEPUEECORTUL RRR esl sl aT enBE : PETERUARELEREELICOELEL GREER RCbegati he Suegeseegne caren! i Chenreedennatn iti TAN a's ‘4 . ° * os ’ : q pete SO A — 2. endieeeinemnatieeemasememnmamemneemaeee tae mane AA eR Re eer - - _— om ena Both suffered severe burns, f | | | ‘fight the case out in the courts. on file in the City Counselor’s office fer OPINION TO MAYOR UF NO VALUE NOW Former City Counsellor Held That Law Was Retroactive, Therefore Invalid. CER Mayor Kiel, City Counselor Daues and First Assistant City Counselor Young held a conference this morning follow- ing the publication of a letter written & year and a half ago by William E. Gaird, then City Counselor, and now as- sociated with Henry 8S. Priest, counsel for the United Railways, who informally gave his opinion to the Mayor that the mill tax ordinance was invalid. The principal point in Baird’s letter ts that, although the ordinance was not Passed and approved until March, 1903, it provided that it should become ef- fective Jan. 1, 1903, or nearly three months before its passage. The letter first was published yester- day in the current issue of American Justice, a monthly publication which an- nounces itself to be “an advocate of in- dustrial peace and freedom,” but which more particularly devoted to opposi- tion to municipal ownership of public utilities. ' After the conference, Mayor Kiel said that he had thought that if there was any real danger of the/city losing the mill tax suit, he would be in favor of compromising it, but he said he was convinced after talking with the City Counselor that there was no danger. He expressed himself as thoroughly satis- fied to let the city’s legal department Remembers Baird’s Letter. Assistant City Counselor Young said this morning that he clearly remem- bered discussing with Baird the ques- tion about the date the ordinance be- came effective, and that at that time Baired “laughed at it,” and said that the United Railways would hardly be so foolish as to raise such a point sert- ously. Baird, since writing the letter, haa re- tired from the City Counselor's office and is now connected with the law firm 1) of Boyle & Priest, attorneys for the United Railways, which for 12 years hos waged a fight in the courts against the payment of the tax, which was 1 mill for each pay passenger carried, and amounts in the aggregate at this time to about $2,500,000. After the date on which the opinion Was said to have been delivered, Baird, as counsel for the city, fought the case for the city In the Supreme Court, and won a decision upholding the ordinance which he had previously said was in- valid. Baird in his letter, expresses the opinion that the mill tax ordinance was invalid, and indirectly advocated a compromise, saying “what is really needed is an extended service and not the exaction of taxes of doubt- ful legality.” The first point raised by Baird was that although the ordinance was not passed and approved until March, 1903, it provided that it should be- come effective Jan. 1, 1903, or about three months before its passage. This, he said, made it void on its face. lie said it probably was intended to make it effective Jan. 1, 1904, but as it did not Ax that date the courts would have no power to change it. The failure of attorneys for the United Railways to urge before the Supreme Court of the United States that the city had no charter power to levy the tax, Baird says, probably bars the company from setting up that contention after the Supreme Court had decided the case, but Baird said, ‘The position which the city has been compelled to take, is highly technical and hardly fair.” Baird also expressed the opinion that the mill tax resulted in double taxa tion of the United Rallways. No Record of Opinion. City Counselor Daves said this morn- ing to a Post-Dispatch reporter that there wae no record of the opinion having been rendered from the City Counselor's office. “Tf this opinion was given,"’ he said, “certainly a record of it should have been kept. The law requires that the request for an opinion from the City Counselor and the opinion shall be kept the information of the public. “] have examined the files and there ja no copy of it here. There is none in the Mayor's office. “The point raised by Baird that the date makes the ordinance invalid on ite face tis perfectly foolish. The United Ratlways has had its day in eourt and this point cannot now be raised. “The questions that present them- selves to my mind are, wao caused thie previously unheard of opinion to be printed now, and why? “Thie oase te now in the hands of , the legal department of the city, and we will handle it. I wish there would be no more talk of compromises of this litigation. and that mitted to «0 ahead with it. United Rallways hase lost we be per- | The all along: the line, and I can’t see that i has; a chance now “Trurean Poet Young. Firet Assistant City Counselor, has handled the mill ta. cage for several years. He tells me | that thie date question was seen some time ago. but that the city lawyers who . were handling the matter considered it so footieah that they paid no atten- 4 & sworn officer of the court, tell the Supreme Court differently?’ William F. Woerner, who as City Counselor, drew the mill tax ordin- ance, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that it was drawn in 1902 with the expectation that it would be passed and would become effective Jan. 1, 1903. He said it was not passed un- til 1903 and that members of the |Munictpal Assembly failed te change | the date when it should become ef- fective. He said that in 1903 prior to the passage of the ordinance the United Rallways paid its tax of $25 a car for the entire year, and that conse- quently the ordinance’ did not be- come effective as to it until Jan, 1, 1904. a BACKACHE~NATURE’S WARNING! Usually Indicates Presence of Uric Acid. New Discovery Quickly Eliminates Poisonous Waste. Then Pains Disappear. Authorities are agreed that the kidneys must be kept strong and ac- tive if health and life are to be maintained. It is their function to filter the impurities from the blood. When for any reason they fail to properly perform this work, the poi- sonous waste is forced back into the blood and carried through the sys- tem. Tiny acid orystals are de posited in the joints and muscles where they don’t belong and where their presence is soon felt. The blood goes sluggish and poignant pains and aches begin to shout warnings that something is wrong. If you have a lame, aching back, stiff joints or muscles, have severe headaches or suffer with sudden shooting rheumatic twinges, prompt correctiv. measures should be taken at once or serious complications with untold agony and misery are likely to quickly follow. But don’t resort to external applications like lini- ments and plasters. While they may give temporary relief by the counter irritation they produce, you have got to remove the cause before anything like permanent benefit can be ex- pected. In cases of ment that has this kind a new treat- already shown remark- able results in a large number of cases is being widely used. It is called Solvax. Solvax is a powerful dissolving agent that goes right to the seat of the trouble, working its way into every fold and crevice of the filteri:~ membranes where it dis- solves the uric acid crystals and clogging waste that are preventing the kidneys from, performing the work nature intended. When Solvax starts work on the kidney walls a complete change is noticed almost at once. Backaches and other painful symptoms disap- pear. The sluggish blood thorough- ly cleansed of its load of poisonous waste starts pumping vigorously through the system and the whole being brightens up as if by magic. The kidneys, freed of all clogging impuritie' can now go to work with “vm. If you suffer from any form of kidney complaint, go at once to Wolff-Vilson Drug Co., or any other reliable druggist, and get a néw packet of Solvax and see the differ- ence. You are cheating yourself out of a big slice of life-if you don’t use Solvax at once. It is a safe, inex- pensive treatment and always sold satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded.—ADV. ° er ee ee ee hee OE 507 Washin gton Ave. * é , } is s = il s 4 Mii . sizes 244 to 6—at......... Shoes 54.79 Women’s $4 Shoes EW styles—all extra high cut models in patent leath- era, viel, kid or dull kid with sloth tops— real $4.00 qualities in every Way—~-special at & ee i PLAYER-PIANO CLUB Join Now—Club Is Limited to 200 Members and Is Filling F ast—Y our Player-Piano Will Be Delivered Now or Held Until Christmas, if Desired be Notethe Low Price— Note the tas sq CAS Places this fine Orpheus Player- Piano in your a home at once. , ~~ 2 7a (or Balance $2.50 a Week — No Interest—No Extras *300 *eeeeeeeeeeesepeeeeee Note the Full Equipment— With each Orpheus Player-Piano we in- elude. 24 rolls of Player Music—Player Bench—handsome Scarf—free tuning for one year-<frée music lessons in our masi- cal er ebay free membership in be delivered to your home at once—and our Music Roll Library, the largest and you can pay the balance $2.50 a week. finest in St. Louis. Bs Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets TTT Satan es ages 4 Ses STU seats oe ham : “ina we thay La: Orpheus Piano Co. are co-operating with us in this Player-Piano Club—and have made us special concession on this shipment of 200— ii ling us to offer this high-grade $450.00 Orpheus Player-Piano at the special price of How to Join This Clab— In order to join this Player-Piano Club— all you have to do is call at May-Stern’s —select the style of Orpheus Player-Piano you prefer—make your first payment of $10. 00—and the Orpheus Player-Piano will nate A: AB nea rete 22 © amin eo eee - eee eee Oe 6 AN 2 aK aeewmersero cepa b0 oe ee ee J ~~ ~~ . Ee a a Ut! | | | | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMERICAN Ld ona nese sate TRIANG GLE PLAYS LO | US iad OSM = PA A 20c CAME OL 14 REELS 4 GREAT PLAYS KINGS THEATER “‘Near vecman MATS. DAILY AT 2. EVENINGS, CONTINUOUS, 6:38 TO it. MOTION PHOTOS TRIANGLE PLAYS 8 te NR rE thet Eta a nar tn 4 GREAT 6TARS er TSRRAND CENTRAL| RAND AND LUCAS AVS. OROTHY _BERNAR “THE LITT LE Gypsy’ § Adapted from “The Little Minister Mate. 2:99 o., be BOs Eves. 7 and © RE A aot 6th & Market—10e THEDA BARA |e Twa ORPHANS rOWGHT' THE HT Ss Next—Sests f Now The ¥. ¥. The P : — Paw sy a Mats. 10¢ te 500—Eves. 10c te 760) - “2 : mae re I x E So oe * Show of of 1915 a ees ae OLYMPIC "Wr'iS32" A. BR. Weeds Presents POTASH AND PERLMUTTER ke wen? 7s, SETA TONE to S298. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in “One wend, tee DOLLARS" Commencing Be Hg boned at 2:30, BARBARA FRIETCHIE iT PAYS TO _THE LYRICS | ADVERTISE END—Dcimar at Pe ge CREX OF MONTE ayy 1. WELLE. renport.

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ION RATES BY MAIL IN a : . FOOE. ccecrcceestecerereeeeee ve one ee Ce eee eee ee eee eee * *f®eee Bp SHCCP SCHERER CREE EHH Hee 500 postai , xpress money order or St. Lewis, Me., as second-ciass that it will alwsys fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or : = - : aici 1 Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: ony” 290,066 Only Daly 204,479 — Only by Mn the UNITED STATES” z - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee R ¢ The Prohibition Film. ve read with Interest your editorial of Nov. entitied, “Faking for Prohibition,” in reply, im answer, to my letter published in your is- wy ‘Nov. 89. You have written your editorial \\ and also the one of Nov. 31, which provoked my ‘without reference to the dictionary. The Gefines “acting” as “the performance an essumed part.” According to your line of | t (7) all acting Is “faking.” Even the ac- » tere for the tuberculosis film you refer to, per- formed assumed parts. The chances are that not m ever had tuberculosis, nor cared any~- how miany did have the dreadful dis- Therefore the film is just exactly as much « 7 as the prohibition film. If the prohibition ey & y @Xaggerates true conditions brought », about by the liquor business, the author is worthy @f G@rat place tn the field of ‘imagination. He puts es and Dante to shame. The liquor business ae has killed more men than all the wars and pesti- e If the fight 2m the ifquor traffic is politics, then it is mighty | geod politics. Ms Regarding the popular demand for the abolition ~ ef the Maquor business, which you mention—we all ‘ just edmit that there is a tremendous demand for {, S¥eh action. Nineteen states have outlawed the _ business absolutely. Last year the saloons were te out at the rate of one every 25 minutes, or "3 per day, and the breweries and distilleries at one every three days. If the fight on business is not based on a desire to end n the fight against the liquor traffio. indeed, so much 111 will that in less than from date the liquor business will be ished throughout the whole United States by amendment to the Federal Constitution. t-Dispatch has done, and is doing, a of good. I admire you for the good you a most earnestly and sincerely wish would lend your great influence to thia abolish mankind's greatest curse still time for you to help. After the been won will be too late. M. M. WOLFF, Pastor Winsor Memorial M. B. Church. : A Patriot’s Pledge. itor ‘of the Post-Dispatoh, have réad in the Post-Dispatch of Nov. 27, | an article that was taken from a pub- galled “The Masses,” where the editor in- ig readera to join a league against enlist. I think as he does; only right the ' : $38 pgegei lie iF ae pal ee nly dae Aim be i Mn A ® ec ae QO Se beettiae- ~ = z BE . + r old, hereby pledge myself as a volunteer in any war of f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY BS ri ; eeenelinneemnmmenmnenetl A BLOW TO ALIEN CONSPIRATORS. The conviction of officers of the Hamburz- \American line for conspiracy to deceive and de- fraud the United States in ,sending supplies to q German warships is a stunning blow to conspira- tors who, in this country, are violating neutrality laws and serving foreign nations at war. The successful prosecution of these men proves that the laws of the United States can reach con- spirators against neutrality and will be enforced. The crime of which Dr. Carl Buenz and his asso- clates have been convicted is dignified and decent in comparison with those of others. The contract of the Hamburg-Amierican line was made in 1913, before the war began. While they deceived and defranded the United States in supplying belliger- ents, they did not seek to destroy American indus- tries and property, nor wilfully to involve the country In war for the benefit of a foreign coun- try. We need not only preparedness for foreign ag- gression, but defense against domestic conspiracy. In this matter patience has ceased to be a virtue. Criminal conspirators of this sort should be per- sistently pursued and prosecuted. They should be punished to the full extent of the law. i i is molting. = |] —-— = BLAME IS FIXED BY THE COLONEL. Though we supposed other agencies too deeply involved to escape the accountability, the Colonel tells us that we ourselves are responsible for the devastation of Belgium, the sinking of the Lusitania, the slaughter of the Armenians. What a weight of shuddering guilt Uncle Sam imposes on his tender conscience simply by minding his own business! Doubtless by a similar close and assiduous attention to his own business Uncle Sam has become responsible for the early advent of severe weather in the Balkans, for the irregu- larities noted in the orbits of certain of the planets, for the unus large area of sunspots observed during the past season. A man who, like Col. Roosevelt, has 18 separate and distinct college degrees, should be able to reason better than this. His apportionment of responsibility for war depredations refiects no particular credit on his large and increasing collection of alma maters. = = " -~ Fr THE SUNDAY PAPER IS LEGAL. The Sunday newspaper is an established, law- ful institution, under the decision of the Mis- souri Supreme Court, written by Chief Justice Woodson. The Chief Justice pronounces the Sunday newspaper a necessity, and therefore the labor required to prepare and publish it is not forbidden by the Sunday law. As a disseminator of news of all kinds important to the public, as an educator promoting literature, arts and science, as an advertising medium for the masses of men seeking work as well as for business men offering goods for sale, as an organ of public opinion, the court finds that the newspaper is an institution necessary to fthe public welfare. It declares the Sunday newspaper has greater value and more potent influence than the weel® day newspaper: The great service the press is rendering to humanity is performed on Sunday as well as upon Monday or upon any other day of the week, and fts beneficence is more potent on the former than on the latter, for the simple reason that the tolling masses have more time to read the papers on Sunday and therefore acquire greater knowledge and information from them on that day than upon any other day of the week. The decision is based upon the effort of H. J. MeNichols to avoid paying for advertising in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, on the ground that the publication was illegal under the Sunday law. The victory for the Sunday newspaper is sweeping. /_ i '-- BAKER, STICK TO YOUR DOUGH! A 8t. Louis baker writes to the Post-Dispatch as fol.ows: Not being interested in the Whar pro or con; but haveing voted for Mr. Wilson, | claim the right of asking Has Mr. Wilson sold out the Interest of the U. S. to J. P. Morgan for casch or contract: or ie Wilson either a ignoranimus or yust a crooked polititian. Suggestion re- metnber 1907 T. 1. & F. and the Panik also Wilsons expression Ef we have a panic i will hang the man as high a Hamon. dit he do anything to stop the man refered to in that expretion, to create a panic, or dit he, like Mr. Roosevelt, give Morgan a free hand to do as he (morgan) pleases with the U. &. re- sources and Public. It would be impolite not to reply to these great “public” questions. Yes, Mr. Wilson did sell out Ford's peace dove Jalil the interest and principal of the U. S. to Mr. Morgan, and deposited the “casch”—he wouldn't take a contract—in the Bank of England. It was A big sum, and Mr. Wilson, like a shrewd finan- cler, insisted on Great Britain giving him a chat- tel mortgage on the crown jewels, which are kept in the Tower of London. We are not quité clear about our baker-states- man's panic questions, but will be glad to give any further information in our power, upon request, with plane and diagrams. THE AUTO INDEX OF PROSPERITY. One of the most encouraging signs for both a stable and lasting prosperity is found in a report of the automobile manufacturers. These gentie- ae [valuation of s little over three billions of dol- lars. Of this nuMber two-thirds have been built in the past five years, last year’s output reach- ing the enormous figure of 703,527. | With the reduction in the price of machines, and the prosperity that is looming up in every direction, {t would appear we will soon be a nation on wheels. = = " - Fr The mills of the United Railways grind slowly. -_ = WE WANT BOTH CONVENTIONS. St. Louis wants both the Democratic and the Republican national convention this year. Much of the local effort to make provision on the most elaborate scale yet known for the comfort and convenience of convention guests has been based on the understanding that there is a good chance of obtaining both. Precedent exists for fixing the location of both conventions of the same year in the same town. New local demands arise in connection with these great bodies every four years. A town which has entertained one has had an experi- ence in caring for them which is lost when the second is held in another and perhaps remote town. The advantages for a numerous body of news- paper, telegraphic and other workers who im- partially give their skilled services to all con- ventions in the year of presidential elections are easily discerned. Ordinarily, after having settled themselves in one city and familiarized themselves with conditions, they are obliged after a few days to take up a wearisome itin- erary to face the problem of new quarters and new conditions and another crowded city. Why should they be compelled after one convention to move on? The same reasons which should cause the com- mittee of one party to fix its choice on St. Louis should also cause the committee of the other party to_ reject the claims of all cities other than S*. Loufts. These reasons are found in a total lack of any political conditions embarrassing to either party, the availability of a commodious and absolutely fireproof convention hall, the possession of the most ample railroad and tele- graphic communications, entertainment faeilities in plentitude and especially an accessibility in geographical location compared with which every other large city of the country stands far out- classed in a position of distinct, marked, indis- putable inferiority. St. Louis’ cordial hospitality of celebrity is ex- tended to Republicans and Democrats alike, with- out distinctions based on tariff, new freedom, social justice or other differences, and may be shared as well by Socialists, Prohibitionists and Progressfves if they decide to come. = =” -~ e- It is said that Turkey is to “pass away.” She seems to be sending the unfortunate Armenians on ahead. DARING NEW CRIME CHARGED. J. B, Fergus, whose courageous and successful court suits attacking unconstitutional appropria- tion bills in Illinois created a situation necessi- tating a sfecial session in that State continues his assault in a new bill of cémplaint filed at Springfield. He alleges further extravagances and new ir- regularities by committees of inquiry sitting in the recess of the Legislature, but his most amaz- ing charge is that an entire page of the journal of official State Senate proceedings is a forgery. He asserts that this page was surreptitiously inserted in the journal to show the adoption of a resolution authorizing an expenditure of $10,000 of the taxpayers’ money, when such resolution was never considered or even presented to the Senate. Under this resolution warrants have al- ready been drawn, he says, for the expense of maintaining an office in Chicago for the Lieu- tenant-Governor of the State. — In view of the looseness with which legislative records are commonly kept, the charge cannot be said to be unbelievable. But if established it sets a new mark in daring and unscrupulous offenses committed by criminal politicians which demands the transfer of somebody’s official head- quarters from Springfield or Chicago to Joliet. Most Legislatures, including our own, are so ready in passing prodigal and unjustifiable appro- priations as to make falsification of records unnecessary. Lp. Li hi i i A wearving thing is the belligerent idea of fairness and neutrality. = = = — a CLOTURB IN THE SENATE. “Adoption of a cloture rule by the Senate would be a serious mistake,” says the country’s Uncle Joe Cannon. This represents the impartial view, unaffected by politics or the heat of pending con- test, of the most experienced parliamentarian at Washington. The former dospot of the House admits that his branch of the national legisla- ture often is not only radical but hasty and that Senate filibusters give lawmakers and people a chance to think. Cloture of the drastic form in force in the House undoubtedly would be a mistake. But there are other forms less narrow and arbitrary which, judiciously applied, might prevent abuses and still preserve the United States Senate's status as the only remaining deliberative body in che world. A rule permitting a date for a vote to be fixed by a majority so large as to leave no doubt as to the prevalent opinion of the Sen- ate might often be invoked with beneficial re- sults in ite saving of time. Whatever the device adopted to resirict Senate debate within finite limits, it should be shaped with some reference to these unquestionable facts in past congressional history: . That while public impatience with slow action under Sen- ate rules has often been justified; these rules have been ¢ most effective weapon in offering resistance to the tyranny of majorities on the part of oppressed parliamentary and popular minorities; that while they have been the sole recourse in accomplishing the defeat of obnox- Meus force bills, extravagant pork-barrel river and larcenous ship subsidy anjiand harbor bills they never yet been successfully have for the | THE EUROPEAN MAGICIAN: Ot lg A, ga tay Se oO nn a I, OO ge age mae Rage Gt gy Oe alge, aga. OPI et gg ttl ly AO att allay te —~. HOW TO PLAY FOR THE MOVIES. HOSE of us who have not been able to feel the | presence of art at the movies will be en- couraged by the following clew to its pres- ence- Here are the directions of an orchestra leader who has conducted his brave band through fourteen performances of ‘‘Double Trouble’’ at the Knicker- bocker Theater in New York, and is familiar with the incidental music to ‘‘The Golden Claw.’’ What he says constitutes a suggestion to other orchestra lead- ers who have yet to conduct their bands through the mazes and mysteries of these two thrillers. Let us to the quotation: - ‘*Double Trouble’’——No. 1, slow and legato in order to reach the last bar as the girl leaves Florian, and segue. No. 2, twice through mod- erato to alla breve and segue to No. 3, which should be played moderato three times. ‘No. 4, adagio to finish when Florian is struck by the tramp. Make D. 8. four times and repeat waltz until the hypnotism scene. No. 6, once. No. 6, play adagio to title, ‘‘Grocery Olerk;’’ allo rath- er slowly and last repeat till Florian gets into carriage. Play No. 7 to the office scene and No. 8 to the hypnotic scene. Nos. 9 and 10 should be played once and No. 11 goes as it stands until the title, ‘‘Sweet Violets.’’ No. 12, play °‘‘Tam- many’’ and use pizz to business, alternating both. No. 13 is the same except pizz tremolo un- til ‘‘He Meets Strawberry’’ segue. No. 14, first strain only. No. 15, when mother speaks to ward healers at steps—play till election parade. No. 16, parade; No. 17, barroom scene; No. 18, fight; No. 19, Brassfield leaves saloon drunk to street scene and at cue; No. 20, hypnotic scene once. Play “No. 21 till ‘‘Election Morning-’’ WNo. 22 covers scene between Elizabeth and Brassfield, the broken engagement and her exit. ‘‘Tam- many’’ short and only once in No. 23, and segue. No. 24, the mother’s appeal largo about eight measures and segue. No. 25, Elizabeth and let- ter. Hypnotic scene again for No. 26. No. 27, the election: play ‘‘Tammany’’ three times, pizz till Brassfield gives bank notes to man, then ‘‘Tammany’’ all through speech, and segue- No. 28, election ball—short. No. 29, the mother attempts suicide, turns on gas. No. 30, ball again till distressed family is flashed. No. 31, ball again; when mother is flashed stop ten seconds, then segue. Hypnotic scene again at No. 32. No. 33, reconciled to Eliza- beth. No. 34, receives lettem, goes to rescue fam- ily; play over through and then segue. No. 36, end. ‘*Play as written’’ is again the only necessary suggestion for the music of ‘‘The Golden Claw."’ From title to title the arrangement is.complete, with this exception: I found that No. 25 shpuld be played in place of No. 20, and that there should be a stop short when the husband throws JUST A MINUTE | Oa AO I tl ann a ga Ie Ota eG tO OO OOO IO A Pacing age en ee GO Oy tay Maa — il ti ol ot nN OO cay CIO AO I ty yo Written for the POST-DISPATCH ) by Clark McAdams “+ # -~ Geng OO rae gat, st = on li ee ee ed we think the scene where the husband throws the wife from him should be left to individual interpre- tation. Not every husband throws alike. If the conductor is a husband, he will want to express his individuality at that point, and should do so, The suggestion is better where Florian is struck by the tramp. There could be but one interpretation of that. All tramps strike alike, and we all feel the same about it. As between plain pizs and pizz tremolo we have no choice, though we think the music should be made as harrowing as possible in the barroom scene. How- ever, gentlemen—as you will. IN MISSOURI. OME remarkable advertising is done in the State S of Missouri. We submit as a sample the fol- lowing from the Canton Press: “ates Will sell on Big Sales day in Canton—next Tuesday—corn on the farm, 1000 bushels or more. Also to Trade—household goods for a little home with a widow, horse, cow, chickens, etc. Not particular about the stock, but quality of the land and widow must be good, and bear investi- gation. Write me what you have and for further information. PERRY MUNDAY. We are fond of saying that it pays to advertise, but we doubt if any woman will be flattered by the way Perry does it. Champ Clark is feeling out the country on fential candidates by mentioning the ferent possibilities in his speeches. He reception they get that Ool. il | It is gratifying to learn that the Prince has not shaken the faith of the of Patience Worth. We have been ter over, and have concluded that it neath the dignity of Boston to Ke a solvent. In this part of the a thing of the past. That Boston up ig nothing less than amusing to the i ly. 3% ts om account of the war. A IES ‘9 : oF Fin Rea hr a BRE Bete OY ga oe PAR i aes Sy. A “ato v ‘ ee

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a ‘* iL ges op , £ . 3 De Se. elle Bg , — “ ; wor 7 . - a With Spaghetti—-Boil aited water half a pound of spaghetti -@nhd drain. Spread on a platter that may be put in the oven without damage. Spread over the spaghetti a layer of : berries and bake half hour in moderate Cranberry Puddin fer Feur-— Cream 1 cup sugar with 3 teaspoons of butter, add slowly 1 cup of milk, 2 cups flour sifted with 2 teaspoons cream tartar and 1 of soda; add 1% cups cran- Serve with any kind of sauce. ee oven. Righty seasoned tomato sauce. Shred UPON ISSUE OF PAPER UNTIL 10 P. M. SAT- URDAY NIGHT. —— a Nice, Fresh Pig Hams, lb. 14¢ og vagy a St ong Beef Tongues Heads tb. 15c |] Sic | 15c RESH PORK SHOULDERS AL ib., 24c VEAL STEAK Lb., i7c¢ cane, HAMS Ib., 12;¢ (Shoulders). The finest we've ever been able to purchase; a 15e value; U. &. inape Smoked Beef Tongues, Lb, 19¢ Soin Ih ; 93¢ Ham, Smoked English Cured. BACON | Lb. (7c Boneless Boiled Domestic Swiss Cheese; pound..... 25¢ Fancy : Peanut Erittle 9p me confec- lin. ..208 Fresh Oysters “6it) Lb. 22c b ene tee 1UC-4 priced. London in a Fog — November By Rudyard Kipling. PART ONE. neither here nor there. What : urgently require is a servant—a ssulman khitmatgar, who Such a man I would go down to usher tenderly into a first-class car- riage (IJ always go third myself) and Wrap in the warmest of flannel. He should be “Jenab,” and I would be “O When he died, as he assuredly would in this weather, I would bury him in my best back garden and write mor- tuary verses for publication in the Koh- i-Nur, or whatever vernacular paper he might read. I want, in short, a servant; and this is why I am writing to you. | The Engiish who, by the way, are un- mitigated barbarians, maintain cotton: print housemaids to do work which is the manifest portion of a man. Besides which, no properly constructed person cares to see a white woman waiting upon his needs, filling coal-scuttles (these are very mysterious beasts) and tidying rooms. The young homebred Englishman does not object, and one of the most tantalizing sights in the world is that of the young man of the house— the son newly introduced to shaving- water and great on the subject of main- taining authority—it is tantalizing, ! say, to see this young cub hectoring & miserable little slavey for not having lighted a fire to put his slippers fn their proper place. The next time a big, bold man from the frontier comes home [| shall hire him to kick a few young gen- tlemen of my acquaintance all round their own drawing rooms while I lecture on my theory that this sort of thing ac- counts for the perceptible lack of chiv- alry in the modern Englishman. Now, if you or I or anybody else raved over and lectured at Kadir sSaksh, or Ram Singh, or Jagesa on the necessity of obey- ing orders and the beauty of reverencing our noble selves, our men would laugh; or if the lecture struck them as too long: winded would ask us if our livers. were eut of order and recommend dawail. on. the ground while the young whelp sticks his hands under the tail of his dressing gown and explains her duty to her. This makes me ill and sick—sick for Kadir Baksh, who rose from the earth when I called him, who knew the sequence of my papers and the ordering of my paltry garments, and I verily be- lieved, loved me not altogether for the > S Young, tender bet an: juicy, ib. Peanut Butter Tasty and a p petising, 1S5e¢ value, Dry Pick Zic TURKEYS Our Own Fresh Dressed (7c = ee Sea'd Pick 19 Recetved dally from the const; large cans.. GP ae Bulk, qu aac Le Mammoth Quee jumb , lar 50c value: per Santos 1-Ib. . cartons: roasted, uart n Ulives, Coffee; fresh reg. 2le un “Aic Per Lb.. SN N; rex. 10¢ Pe ars boo ee reg. 45¢ vatue. Breet nn 15¢ L. 0. sticep Pitty AreEe No, Vw Ne, ‘ PeR, ee es evaloe: | Setaetciee ond rt or Wee's ; . | : ie. OF, o i Made OLD bottled Re i, 19¢| i betore Fou bas. We SA PS ne Ge SL TALL CANS Regular 12c¢c value; 3 cans | Pink Salmon, Nitl-Galion Jugs. . .65e larce %-Galion Jars. .3he reg. o Mason Jars. .18¢ be » Mason Jars, .10¢ veh TRU = A Barnette arene adecrmadbtetetn Fancy Dwarf Celery. ‘HEADS FOR nes C ascade Whiskey ad ia titlery bottling: quart. 016 iil stettensitintieenameeneiaaial Old Taylor bonds 92c comin P premptly te all parts the ! anaes n g holiday season, Gucken- heimer RYE in bond; “74 Se Malt Whiskey, 7'7¢ eee eee eee eeeeetee eee e * ssood kind: eaoh....... 1U | LAYER CAKE, each A OLA LT EE IDLLELEPN ALLL C= MRO : aa es : . — _ t g F ae Shae 4 SAS ra 4 f Your Little Boy Has a Co Se agg’ re ee Pe ae ; ae “ae t ; ara buttressed, sake. of lucer. He said he would come with me to Belait because, “though the sahib says he India, yet I know, and all, the other nauker log know, fate.”’ EING a fool, I left’ Kadir Baksh a behind, and now I am alone with housemaids, who will under no circumstances sleep on the mat outside the door. Even as I write, one of these persons is cleaning up my room, Kadir Baksh would have done his work with- out noise. She tramps and scuffles; and, what is much worse, snuffies horri- bly. Kadir Baksh would have saluted me cheerfully and began some sort of a yarn of the “It hath reached me, O Auspicious King!’ order, and perhaps we should have debated over the worthliess- ness of Dunni, the sais, or the chances pf a little cold-weather expedition, or the wisdom of retaining a fresh. chaprassi— Isome intimate friend of Kadir Baksh. But now I have no horses and no chap- rassis, and this smnutty-faced girl glares at me across the room as though she expected I was going to eat her. She must have a soul of her own—a life of her own—and perhaps a few amusements. I can’t get at these things. She says: “Ho, yuss,” and ‘Ho, no,” and if I hadn't heard her chattering to the lift-boy on the stairs I should think that her education stopped at these two phrases. Now, I knew all about Kadir Baksh, his hopes and his savings—his experiences in the past, and the health of the little ones. He was a man—a human man remarkably like myself, and he knew that as well as I. A house- maid is of course not a man, but she might at least be a woman. My wan- fllerings about this amazing heathen city have brought me into contact with very many English mem sahibs who seem to be eaten up with the fear of letting their servants get “above their posi- tion’’ or “presume,” or do something which would shake the foundations of the four-mile cab radius. They seem to carry on a sort of cat-and-mouse war when the husband is at office and they nothing much to do. Later, at places where their friends assemble, they re- leount the campaign, and the other women purr approvingly and say: “You did quite right, my dear, It is evident that she forgets her place.” LL this ts edifying to the stranger, A and gives him a great idea of the dignity that has to be bolstered eight hours of the >, against the incendiary attacks of n 18-pound including-beer-money sleepe-in- a-garret-at-the-top-of-the-house servant girl. There is a fine-crusted, slave-hold- ing tnetinct In the hearts of a good many deep-bosomed matronse—a “throw back’’ to the times when we trafficked in black Ivory. At tea tables and places Where they eat muffins it is called dig- nity, Now, yowe>Kadir Baksh or my Kadir Baksh, who is a downtrodden and oppressed heathen (the young gentiemen who bullyrag white women assure me that we are In the habit of kicking our dependents and beating them with um- brellas dally), would ask for his chits, and probably say something sarcastic ere he drifted out of the compound gate. if you nagged or worried his noble self. Hie does not know much about the will never return to that return is his girl may have a brother, and that if you had a sister who was a servant you would object to her being howled at up- stairs and downstairs by her given name. But only ladies’ maids are en- titled to their surnames. They are not nice people as a caste, and they regard the housemaids as the chamar regards the mehter. Consequently, I have tv Call these girls by their Christian names, and cock my feet up on a chairc when they are cleaning the grate, and pass them in the halls in the morning as though they didn’t exist. Now, the morning salutation of your Kadir Baksh or my Kadir is a performance which Turveydrop might ‘envy. These persons don't understand a nod; they think it as bad as a wink, I believe. Re- spect and courtesy are lost upon them, and I suppose I must gather my dress- ing gown into a tail and swear at them ‘in the bloodless voice affected by the British female who—have I mentioned this?—is a highly composite heathen when she comes in contact with her sis- ter clay downstairs. HE softer methods lay one open to harder suspicions.. Not long ago there was trouble among my shirts. I fancied buttons grew on neck- bands. Kadir Baksh and the durzie en- couraged me in the ‘belief. When the lead Colored linen (they cannot wash, by th. way, in this stronghold of infidels) shed its buttons I cast about for a means of renewal. There was a house- maid, and she was not very ugly, and i thought she could sew. I knew I could not. Therefore I strove to ingratiate myself with her, believing that a little interest, combined with a little capital, would fix those buttons more firmly than anything else. Subsequently, and after an interval—the buttons were..rop- ping like autumn leaves-—I kissed her. The buttons were attached at once. Bo, uiluckily, was the housemaid, for I gathered that she looked forward to a lifetime of shirt-sewing in an official capacity, and my Revenue Board coh- templated no additional establishment. My shirts are buttonsome, but my char- acter is blasted. Oh, I wish I had Kadir Baksh! This is only the first instalment of my troubles. The heathen in these parts do not understand me; so if you will allow I will come to you for sympathy from time to time. I am a child of calamity. ‘TO BE CONTINUED.) ‘What a World Famous Dietitian Says of Macaroni If we Americans selected our food more from the standpoint of nutrition we would hear less of the high cost of liv- ing. We find, especially among families of very moderate incomes, that meat is eaten to excess. the idea being that an abundant meat diét is essential to main- tain and repair the system, ¢ can well afford to cut down ma- terially On meat and look elsewhere for nutritious and much Take Faust Macaroni, stance. Of macaroni, Dr. Hutchison— recognized as one of the world’s famous dietitians—suays: ‘The energy value of macaron! compared with beef ts in the ratio of 100 to 60": and that “Macaron! is absorbed almost in ite entiretyv.’’ which means that is practicaliv all utilizes to enrich the blood and build tissue. Faust Macaroni is a highiy glutinous food——muacle and energy builder. repared in many tempting ways. ut 10¢ a large package. Cut down on cae nO ULT, Bi Macaroni. j ~ ~ . St. Louis, U. 8. A. toward Mayon. naise Salad Dress ing, awarded gold ithe best you ever i: OLDS, we know nowadays, to be caused by a certain germ, and when you develop a cold it means that certain germs have begun to grow (by dividing themselves’ in your throat or nose, and that they produce a pol- son which is at once absorbed into your Dleod, and it is that which gives you that miserable feeling that having a cold can produce. There are some people we know who never seem to have colds. They are the people who may be in the habit of strengthening their resistance by tak- ing @ cold bath every day and by keep- persons seem to have The way in which such proves that they have little resistance, and one’s resisfance real thing which decides whether will develop or not. A cold, we must remember, is a communicable disease. One member of a family “catehes cold" and brings the germ home, and then a cold develops in several other members gift presentation. Upen request any blouse pur- chase tomorrew will be wrapped in a beautiful Holiday Bex, fer L.. ACKERMAN, exaggerate. of chine, silk tions. Fine Silk and Lace Every one fresh and new. superior black and lace, All light and dark shadings. Sizes 34 to 46.... ‘ ae : ‘ il if ri 3 i 7 4 wes Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. eerste ~ And its sale beginning Saturday on an extreme value-giving basis oe very newest styles and materials—the season’s most approved trimmings and shadings. So many dozens of styles that you are sure to secure just the kind you want. that we will not quote them for fear of seeming to Such extraordinary values Waists Smartest styles crepe de 50 quality Georgette, cream and \ combina- the popular S@®eseeeaeeoee? * Unusual Silk and Lace One rarely sees such gorgeous Blouses at so small a price. broidered Georgettes, broidered and lace trimmed chiffons, shadow and Arabic laces, novelty silks, ete Blouses Beautiful hand em- $750 Thirty silk lace 7 ov ae colors ie - ——_\ os fae a dozen in white, flesh, maize, Nile and suit Silk and Lace Blouses in all, of crepe de chine, 80 and like materials, $] eee eenseeeeenrt © @ ee You can see specimen values in our windows (jy waist buyer’ has been in New York ro days consummating this purchase, It has been time well spent by him and for you. - Be here early Saturday—supply your needs for the entire season; nothing will prove more acceptable than a Holiday gift of one of these beautiful models. Superior Silk and ce Blouses | The valves are simply wonderful, Beautiful silk shadow and radium laces; embroidered, plain and lace trimmed Georgettes, novelty Georgettes, crepe de $ chines, satin striped taffetas, chif- fons, embroidered French nets, — Some fur - COIMMIOE. occ se esisivss ees Beautiful Costume Blouses Only because we were grently favored by ihe manufacturer, ‘s \ amg Bes posai- ble. All the most exquisite materials are represented. Most of 5 them direct reproductions | SI POTOMEIOUR, a . $1.00 A WEEK CAN YOU SPARE $1.00 A WEEK? lal eR NRMP If you can spare one dollar a week you can supply yourself with as good = 5 coat as will be found in any store in St. Louis. You will find our sty’ our prices the lowest. Come in tomorrow and look them over. = a For dollar a week, we will give val ___ $16.50 to ON CREDIT $14.00—payabie one Overcoa the city. Suppose you just per- mit us to explain the] convenience of our GRADUAL PAT- will help you. , soon. O= ON CREDIT i “te, woe. % y Ni 2 4 “ PD al - Ye F . " ' . a . s k ya i ,] ‘ q ; = . § Z P ES : . - an : ; | e . ¥ 7 4 ge Pee ook + ae ate ” - ‘ : le « POO aie .~ & a - Ibe the

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ID 50 CC BINGSM FOE Oe eR : . . : eee a ls 4 —— 4 bee ng eS ee oe 3 3 E " ie = re 7 ke ’ | ‘ ‘i ° 43 ; ‘ 24 5 ¥ 7 . = = . = \ | te ’ ‘ : * 5 ; ; ; . ae? : , 3 Pe 2 ‘ " " ' i " } : . : «a Cait Rite . : : : Sf | GHT CLOTHES) ~ of Jone of them was ferty THER 0 : | E : bef y ine . A : ! ' ; i , Acme ar e i ; eo. ii ; & . w e ; ‘ t * res . - , " ue Be " 4 § he Ag q ; A —_ aig J : ers tut G : site ; © s)° ry nnNouRnce ‘ + a*? . s - & os * +6 : ’ ¥ f . “ tort aan a ee — - neta TCTs F —— . . , ann ; ’ re on ate ‘ ; OF py pastndibereracaoren apibigunentetet aed _ o¢ Me ete ’ * s « “y | a 2 } i i H i site she, ’ ’ ; : ; ‘ : € ° i ‘ VOTE vi of u ; u ey p ¢2 ‘ : AAC . Do : ' , er. : Ms i Years oid ’ " nx 2 : ‘ ‘ , | ‘ , ‘ round beCa Irie J i i iy E 4 *. ; ’ ’ y 4". ie a J % + age , } ‘,eatroy . : ‘ rome ’ i800 &f ; no . = Seu ' 2 i a , . . . ; . 2 : i. - ‘ 4 «& >» eee ete . #)¢. $)-* r * . sige : * ’ “aie. * ; ; rs Oi an OTe ‘ ; ; 5 3 el ; % , ‘ . Peet. es * ; , . : U 6 ‘gete ? FF Ph . e ‘ é ¢ it RET sie 5 ‘ eke : — . "ea te ; “7, ’ - ‘ . ‘ : i 7 ": 3 agit : : Hive 3 A , 0 . ‘ ® TF mo ; : fs ae " r} ‘ : e: H + j ™ — , a 7 + . Ci ‘ ‘ F ; ; : ac = ‘ : Pp ‘ “46 S . E epi = + e}te ete et. fs J , 2 AS x 1¢@ 4 A - ej)te . ‘ DO ‘ rone my rT ; ao ‘ ated p> sy : , A ‘ : Was : ve RISO ac tis ‘ ei fs - ‘ ’ ere : ‘ >) wid d U ets apie ’ i > ¥ PT Db OF : " . a aie : ; 4 ) ‘ ‘ f ' : ‘ - * ese , 7 sie : ‘ ’ * ' : A n ” a ° JP Cause JIT. Pe atentes wad “ A ; ’ ons : ' ne ‘ P pene ; , ; me : : z U B oP | Ri¢ ; : on ‘ nO ba to PY po BD Dp 8 pic : Bw im eas Vv : : z : j : Me : Wilic ste ‘ ; : HmMpniete a 9 nis t ° ABDOOC ’ e 0 h aller a de 7 4 ; ; ' ; ge P ' ‘ we + : 9a DOV ‘ ne he Vv : D y : * * p Sene “8 : and ; yy 3 ‘ na be nd P » © ; iJ s b ere a > » ‘ aptt SF OLS i ‘ | oe ate + Hreatne > 6) 8% i. PF us A t - . PF ¢ snore oO PU, ‘ . eT e DF P $ 3 Bef « neacd p A - 0 Pik - d ~ site J et. ‘ ae Sor t ‘ ‘ et. : $.. > mir p 7 0 d A sts f : 4k - ’ BW ‘ . ale ' As ; « q V pa ‘ ’ 4 ‘ * 2 . i Lod a 4 « tf M . 4 * & - » * a — a : — ~ . 4 4 ¢ ~ e e % ) } i : ry "i : ~ o - - . i i 4% . 5 = S 3 ‘ a if te — a / ’ ’ 5c ‘ Ic STC ; ‘% . = o~ f — a ’ \ ; / i i * ‘ a \ } / if § 3 $ om ’ > ; ’ ’ ' ‘ } ; ‘ Be } ’ 4 > " ' ‘ * & a, t ) | \ ¢ ‘ . és j ‘ j ; j ‘ : i ‘ ; ‘ ‘ , 4 r : J j ‘ ™ ‘ : AR ‘ ov B “- \ 0 A : > a8 eb © 7 i ba + + P : ~ , , , * * J OG 2 3 a ¢ © 4 o \ a . : wk, Good ‘ ~ s » aang | g ib. s& Beal best U.S. FQREQUARTERS * | 7 3 re - . : specte a a. a5. - JULUER [ ‘¢ ee 4“ ; whole or a or hb ’ | , ) -* Cured > a : & | ie Lt i bahia I rt iP eis fost 8 Q abel Ay oop {2 a M at Per Per , | ee ‘ foot ous eo lb. = © . ausaoe m e ib. -_ ig r i? ‘ : / ; . ’ 4 “ eit Fresh ge one carefully Nice, Ci : ‘ew eed = : eelected Springs, ? young f i | oe vt | | Dressed our own dreas- | 7 . ( ' —" oh i Bal : . ‘ ; De y tie ; A ’ : AHOLC tie . : 4 . . a & 4 ound : 0 ' | ~ . ’ ‘ ‘ Pe § ; LOW por 1 u,b. Bfanam: ; oe es - ra ‘ ede . By : ’ Ang Bez omato sauc i ! z e . iis ‘ ad ~» a ‘ * « P . = = . - a @ "3 : ® me ¢ d - - : . ete 44 , ‘ “S ' : , ’ mIC ' . ; | Bt TT! ‘¢ ‘ ‘ aie z ; i * ’ ‘ | | 3 JTess ( buse € ‘ ws S ’ ~ Y . ' ‘ t ‘ - % > ? ° : ‘ . | > . _ : i ‘ai i j ' Py e — , 2 are é % ~* » ul ‘ st s,? + i , ' . “Ty i . ME. ‘ A , , . 5 > # | : : » ~ = = - . eS Aro ea WN, : anc > € 3 : . ; : i i be ® | ~ ‘ “ } i i 5 * i | i? ; $ | - € ' Pi, * 4 8 " B r ; . £ 2 >> A cad & 4 = : ‘ i ' © } i — ; ; ; : LAND FOXES. Penmee u rea ie fe 2 . : i = —— . . a ' te | — — SF aa ane & & ‘ = ‘ : | , | ibs. ' | 5 ’ * ' reger’s. ; - : : " ~~ Mn ; ] > ee | : : OLD CROW “lit : fell “ap -+a i ee 4 . TU . SS ie eer pes PE EE RS oni RA & ting ee i 5 3 5 i pia Si ts ies PR Re ee on .

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“mag ARKANSAS MOB TAKE NERO | RICH- WOMAN FOSTER || FROM JAIL, HANGS HIM TO POLE) = MOTHER OF 2 WAIFS. Man Lyached Killed ae ef Ceunty | Was Tried Twice, but eS a ie 5! | Jury Disagreed. I a ae wnt ERMA 3 . FORREST CITY, Ark., Dec. 3.—A moo . We Hiiof more than 100 men yesterday took ae a on a : William- Patrick, a negro,. from his cell iy oie | : | at the county jail and hanged him to 4 : | telephone pole. Patrick was charged with having shot. and killed John Nich- ole Jr., son of County ‘Assessor John Nichols. Patrick, a tenant on Nichols plantation, became aanaied in a quarrei ; : with young Nichols over cotton. 4! 4 a Z Patrick had been given two trials and se 4 : each time the jury disagreed. ete “ih a 7 : Z : = , ———S ~ Children’s Veivet Caps, 47c | |$2 Angora Cap and Scarf ot $119 | -—— I I eh Dd ieee od n > > wy =r ance ee hans * | ee ee ve he Girls’ $8 Astrakhan Coats 4q. 0c Bolt 75c Boudoir Caps 2 tie ee, GET ) Made of heavy mixtures and caraculs; F Beautiful Boudoir Capa that ue ge EF ip Jag eh Fe | wide belted styles; sizes 6 to Ribbon, would make. prett pi he a 14 (Second Floor) ) Satin. Ribbon -in mas presents; e of rib- | | yp pe ee Girls’ Winter Coats, $1.98 ‘tia all wanted shades: | Gainey colors (iain 9G coy? pant | ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money’’ és ‘i si be is Me Be oe eres wry 108: meee of Heed o. " m ™ | : We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. Oe ae Aig FTES 5B Gi rie’ ¢ rg S D es an Floor) oy Pray oe eel pean bee ¢ Pe large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. 3; £0 i Cpe ae ‘So Ste s’ $2.00 Serge Dresses > 194¢ and 15¢ . med and beautiful embrold- A$ es : Being wy ade of plain serge and large Mrs. EDWIN DREXEL GODFREY RPE cern Erotaena yy tongs tinge C68 ee of arama” See anes Aime’ Dupont Photo of different designs; colors C ort white; very ends; all coiors os soe An unusual | purchase of 3000 pairs T= fashion set by Finley J. Shep- ‘ pink or blue (Second Floor). special (Main Floor) v (Main Floor) Neng AN RS OEY re Rote an the nen tee ard and his wife, the former Miss working men ee le enables us to quote to the 0 & Helen Gould, when they adopted ' Lo . of St. Louis these $2.50 to $3 values in genuine J}... poe No. 104° from a foundling | mo Se. ‘‘CHROME”’ upper leather, asylum, has been followed by another oa a 2 oak sole Work Shoes, in wealthy New York couple. Mr. and Mrs. jar ke i pe te Edwin Drexel Godfrey, who were child- $5.00 is Tan OF Black ; at the ape less, have just received the papers by value.. $3.59 a cial price Giiwcsecvtavhiocre which two homeless little girls become “(Minis Floor)... Ss (All Sizes, 6 to 11.) legally their daughters. Brenda Drexel ‘ a : Godfrey, 64 years old, was a London én 99 For Men tures; sizes 32 to 42; at this tures and blue sere: as convertible ' Boys’ eo 7 ' ' ai, black 7 1 to 6 ...91.59 The sailors tell of much hardship ow- ‘eA far mJ unusual low price of. ee ee Little Men’s, $I 39 ing to yellow fever on board and lack « or tan.....- 10 to 18 % A htc srebbyitat of success in a mining venture in Chile. MEN'S CORDUROY : BOYS’ $3 OVERCOATS | 66 ? Ed It is said the vessel probably will be 3. MEN’ S $6 SUITS $. TRY * “Schoolmate” Shoes Boys’ Dress Shoes held here. gperad : Blue and gray chinchilla, and oT ana |BOYS’ 50¢ Patent leather or gunmetal but- PANTS $ 55 A large assortment of patterns dark mixtures, in Bal- FOR BOYS Gunmetal style ’ medium and dark mixtures; thous macaan and belted back BLOUSES made with The Academy sailed from San Fran- : —_ are 3-piece suits; 9 to 11 ‘o'clock style: specia si e Gunmetal, Button and Lace with . Chrome” : cisco June 21 in ballast for Callao, Peru. Sizes 32 to 42 special (Second Floor) at (Second Floor). peeks wen ¢ to. polid oak soles. leather soles, the best She had a crew of nine men on board pocke collar: sizes t leather ut into Boye’ shoes: seeular $2.50 A dispatch from Bogota, Colombia, Sizes 1 to 6, values, on special ij Oct. 18, said an American yacht bound oe Bri rs $l 59 sale— i from San Francisco, with the name Cc ® »o? 9 to 11 A. M. Sizes $2 25 “Academy” painted over the name “Ethel,” carrying an unusually large 1 to 5%. 8 - rew, was being detained near Buena a “sufi $1.75 Ventura by the: Colomblin. authotities, 75¢ Fleeced Union Suits $3.50 STETSON HATS ~~ Men’s Underwear iiliscupaahucinicdiaataneetece Her ‘Ade A nice range of $ 85 cna x Men's « medium - - weight ‘ iM ZZ / i What is more appropriate | . Boys’ Li Lined Gloves than a pair of Feit Jull- Ad Special run of good dur- P] | NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—William F. Staf- a - Gy phys W ford, ® years old, was elected to *the omen’ Ss Gy y Boots oF / | . ets for an Xmas gift: in ; e an New York Stock Exchange yesterday, Made of an saateet othe ah / different colors; able lined Gloves; , ) raying $72,000 for his seat. ‘ os kid, gine aoerrew $1 hb , here tomorrow special (Main 2 .. Stafford, 10 years ago, went to work OF YOUF selection at ' shone bie a ah iv edevuk f Cl th S lhli as an office boy for the New York iad : ~ ea , f correspondent of a St. Louis newspaper. 0 0 es e ' ng Iater he became a $6-a-week Wise ) | $4 I r ia j 0 : N T E D 522 ? a g » ©, for a Stock Exchange firm. Recently Stafford seveeped into a curb — is ‘d , ' brok r. " : » Amounts to $5 to $10 on the , “It all seems like a dream to me,” he Se ES. | “with saddle: while rr a ee 85c Crying Price of a Suit or Overcoat said yesterday. “I don’t know how the . ae SE i. dozen ayes ae $2.98 | - | ‘ money came in. I only know that I've | 3 Roe ee Baby Doll ti d4iI ly ho I will nicel an . 2 ‘ ' got it, only pe save some : . — , nicely” pain r Gs) : Fine features: : bobbed hair, int 3 i? | of it. The most of it came from Ken- , = ) ae . That S$ t Ou save ETE ji| necote copper and Midvale steel.” sae Me aia a whom noo FW estate: :- 98c¢ hey Ne | —_—_—_ : brase 88.75 Shee-Fiv i large size: cretonne “. y $2 Corl rying Baby $1. 19 ea; Vas cover eat and $1.49 2 site iad Fisor Made Money Easy ifimmines... ee (Fourth Floor) ° . ‘a ’ Ry buying th 4.75 ad 9%.% Suit Dell Ge-Cart: so ple Babs Dolls; ve And this is how we do it xd Oreueahe. © dneeihen Sale, Giobe, Sule vith 28¢ | pose. sceatnoress ith & Franklin. 50¢ Mecha 25¢ w* ol kind: dorerdes ditney tere Tor pre 7 - No high ground-floor rents. No free deliveries. No $1 Kitchen ar : = i | 6 ¥ ee credit accounts. No bad debts. No expensive win- 70 IRISHMEN HAD LITTLE JOKE complete; 9c .* oe ed | tg Qasr. dow dressers. No floorwalkers. No high early sea- 50c = Painting Bets; . - : ise Ter Fe Goutse: weed jomts: real son prices to equalize reductions to be made later. Al- WITH NEW ZEALAND OFFICIALS stencils, col- Se Qresee hair eve: $3 4 J ways $18, $20 and $25 Suita and Overcoats all the —_ BA Prag ‘is oring. ete. ... c ’ ete (Third Fioor).. 56's round at the one fixed price, $15. You pocket the They y ere ne to = = = 200 Samples Women’s and Misses’ at and eee Call SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—Seventy R Coats rom New Minna on tne weamet| 98 cousmercts ot | gah $10.00 Suits and Coats | = el audit Moana, say they had difficulty in «et- good shesyy 4 00 ' ¥. we red \ ow assorted be - | These Suita are the latest styles, made of — pe a ae ee panne cn =m by : 4 “Conscription virtually is in force ' there,” said P. T. O'Sullivan. one of + nla wool serges and lined with a fine grade of them, “Every man who can enlist has » 5S, ‘ Zo | vf satine, navy and black; all sizes to 44; the So es oe ee en Basomen | , : Coats are black and many faney mixtures; teats “au teens thoua tk dike: gn dren's 100 Tg Y 11m not a one worth less than $10.00. Come early — Government officials came to question 2 rowe Be SA ag THE DIFFERENCE | ua. We all stuck to the story ape ee of buttons. ... were going to Engiand to entist. $3.00 Skirts $1.00 >RSON ae tong eS | Men’s 35c coe | | Made of wool broadeloth; patch Beautiful Campbell, i eas a4, for @ years shirts 4 ' president of the Engeleide Seminary, an very well | haseearet} inetitution for colored giris here, coe oo gg 7 me | a sie } ii inetantiy Killed test night when a } : pep ann” g LT a taneis whith bn. naiiek te: annie to repair a break in the acetylene gas pliant, exploded. One negro giri lead 5 neve : Head of Sem Killed, nderwear be deg : pockets and yoke effert; fuil BUREEVILLE, Ve, Dee 3.~Graham _ UF Hbbed tees Gama) SaTeC eS, 00 ra

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pieelineeeedt iets cheieaenattenn dai te aaiadinetantine setae tdea ee — - ateuamgueraniae-—~viies AL ‘MORALLY’ FOR ALLIES |= decidred it would ‘abstain | guarding thus the digni Seth aik ieee Gites aah beni fin pe - ly to a national policy, adding: right justice defended Engiand Biel -tivenetl Sur Yea “The Government will make strong ef-| and her allies whom the Portuguese ‘Was expressed in a declaration of forts to execute the laws passed by Par- people assured of their full moral sym- oes, 000 are actively Pais take lament upon the subject of the attitud+ pathy at the beginning of the war and ieemmenes yesterday. | of wnt be Aha ho in the present war, safe-| several times since then.” Dr. and ire. whtere B. nT ee ee | Sheip, N SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.| = JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE ENGRAVED FREE ; tS, 54 Punch Set === Cut Glass B. & O. Engine Sideswipes Freight Cars—liIron Mountain extra rae da Sea eee p cette | \ Yer Si, Split.a Switch, |Z Z2°S0000000058088) 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER-1915 | 1 Hi : Pizp ties! tHe ibe i ’ An outbound Baltimore & Ohio fast mail, carrying passengers, side-swiped a string of freight cars in the Terminal yards, at Carr street, near the north end of the elevated road, at 1 a. m. to- day. BOUGHT FROM THE Three of the freight cars were demol- Dollis ee ij oO e, ished and the engine of the mail train y 7 Newhbery-turdick- -Scott- was too badly damaged to continue the Real live Santa Claus has arrived at Penny & o Garment Co run. It was necessary to back the train Gentlea. Tell him what you want him to bring you. | 1116 WASHINGTON ze to Union Station and put on another en- FREE SOUVENIRS will be given to every child gine. No one was injured. accompanied by their parents. The engine of south-bound passenger >. - ren Ig train No. 23 of the St. Louis, fron Mountain & Southern Railway split a ' t switch 10 feet north of the McRee ave- fl er 0a S nue crossing at 8:35 o’clock this morn- YEA ing, causing the engine to jump the SIZES 2 TO 14 BS track. No one was in‘ured. The train Odds and Ends and was rerouted over another track. y . biles; extra heavy: rubber $3 Floor CHGS... cece © OH ite Newest _ cut). proved Pipe man; extra ? 1Se Domino Sets; powerful tone.. C special, per box Picture in your mind your ideal of a handsome Wi inter € Ov er Open OT as coat—something entirely out of the ordinary—fine in f ib Saturdays ae ip carefully tailored—gracef ul in fit and drape—you will finc Till 10 P. M. ee . tomorrow in this wonderful line at $15.00—the productions oj ‘ws some of the best Eastern makers—as well as the latest fron our high-class tailorihg shops. K. of C. Charity Ball, Dreamland. “$0. 75 if Samples an Monday evening, Dec. 6. Special fea- tures. $1 the couple. SOCIETY SS KS YP ) Every wanted + : R. AND MRS. EDWARD C. DAM- Kae RS we style, material bh ORE Mi enGM and their daustitets, a and color—in Misses Catherine and Frances, Rend hea a Ve- Seldtas Weblo: these 3 big lots @ * are coming in from their country home, ocipedes; adjust- joak finished; —not every : ; “Falicon,” for the winter, as is their able seat; enam- j|heavy iron size in each ‘. custom, and have taken the Walter W, ele . soy et $1.49 ah style, but Lirge house at 13 Hortense place. — sizes repre- Miss Frances Dameron’s marriage to (Secong Floor) sented at each 691 690 Iron Trains (like cut) 42¢ | price, | Theron E, Catlin has been set for Jan. 6 and will be one of the fashionable 1 Qf ) 98° 3 I ' nuptial events of the winter season. s a 4 : ae | (Secong Floor) Mrs. Lyda Bevis will give a buffet sup- per in honor of two of the debutantes, isses Grace Gettys and Mary Webb A Creat Sale of Girls? Si. 35 to Si. 75 Shoes at Qo * ite on the evening of Dec. 12, at her apartment in the Claridge. The suests will be limited to the buds of the Women’s $3 t $4 1, he “Girls $1.35 to $1.75 Patent Colt | Men's $3 $1. hi sendin Gad the beaks Of thals ait an u ‘alf Shoes for dress Fall hoes, or school wear; High-Grade Shoes, - i osh or min Oe ¢, te Ch ; regular and — Several hundred pairs of Men's 1e annual ball of the St. Louls Chap- Hundreds of pairs of eut styles; Fall Shoes in dull ealf and | patent ter of the Daughters of the Confeder- Women’s New Fall sizes 5% to 11. colt, straight lace, ‘ acy will be given this evening at the Shoes: in patent colt | Blucher and button; f ie : a ‘ jull ealf and vici kid. | Misses’. $150 to $2.00. Shoes; | Goodyear welt sewn. J] | Woman's Club. The Southern element Gus, CAT ONG ViCh Kid; choice of dull calf and f of the fashionable social set always ~y or ip et epg ott fit ce ke | turns out, making it a brilliant affair. e new ypsey an : j popular Baby Doll Women's $1.25 Felt House gi de * .The, first dance of the Friday Shoes included in this sers, Juliet style, gas rib | se Dancing Club's fdrty-fourth season on trimmed; biac bbe ( will be held this evening at the 3 = . Qo Sccainr Ss > “ % ne ‘ % ¥ ow —~ Single-Breasted and Double-Breasted Styles— Semi-Form Fitting or Full Swagger Effects— Scotches, Tweeds, Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas— . Newest Checks, Plaid, Overplaids and Solid Colors . , With Plain, Velvet or Convertible Collars. Other Great Overcoat Values at $10, $20 & $25 ee, ae ae ee allan A Notable Special Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Suites | . sale, blue, gray and wine ) Kirkwood Country Club. The other x colors; flexible soles.. i $ ) LA balls follow, Dec. 27, Feb. 4 and Men's elegant House Slippers; ‘ 4 March 8. The chibhouse will be dec- Homeo styles: need ee . Se nae . ‘ * . ae Ov A . as 2 4 . . — : Sa ’ ‘ . Pas aan - ee yen . rq . ee “ ., ~ ( ‘ . ‘. rx » P, * Slate 5 . ee ” ae ‘ x “ * o> +e A * 7 " . =, 6S _ . POO a w . Fe ey Neal “wine "ie : 7 * "ae ew " ‘i ’ “,* a se . x es . POO i an te y f eK * * ¥ WF nr ee a‘s ae . ~~ $ Bor A, os * . a HAP : eA Been Se aS we fe » —— : ee Oe Pid : Coe - a re * * " . Saige ee . 5 S - * . et WS ene pilin ates 0 - ae ~s os — , RE Ba ON oe 7 > Woy —— “% _ . . : ™ n ¥ ’ — . + : S COV a 7 — “ See te . Wp ey ae, FMS Na nn ain Wm ata . ne PA ee ey We nt FO OR er : ; : Fe . * ™ s, ~ - La Valli oe seen af allleres, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Connell of 5939 Bartmer avenue have departed f Dion's $4 Bath Robes [S10 FROOATS «|= Lounging or Bath Robes of MEN AND “errs MEN A dinner dance will be given at the heavy B 0 bi ket Wool material f Elks ripe: 3617 Lindell boulevard, to- y eacon yanket ; morrow evening in honor of John P. ~ e Qua lity—in Boys’ Clothing % Good styles—good fabrics—good, strong tailoring—all conibine to make our Boys’ Clothing the best values in St. Louis at the prices we are. naming. Boys’ ‘True.Steel’ Suits Children’s Overcoats With Extra Knickers All Unusual Values VERY t showing of 4 a UITS that will give extra long : : Ae og S service because they are made i) xe aan pte chinchfiias 1 baner (booth right in every way-—-newest pat- tf mm. tid) mixtures ané terns in all-wool fabrics—-Norfolk oat sates, button . antl patch. pock: , ray Piticmeem neck of conver. eta-—two ir of tes bp Ed: be yale full-out nick- id . a iceah i alcmaamenetnenell - ; ‘ ; , | to $8 cloth, with neck cords and gray and browp, fancy Sullivan of New Orleans, past grand girdle to match: two : “ec aged aleo A ype exalted ruler of the order of Elks, who kets; neat deni : ; - hg gh ed or will be the orator at the annual memo- poc ENS... 56, if velvet collar; sizes to fit rial service of the order at Christ Men’s 50c Silk Ties i all; Saturday, at only... Church Cathedral Sunday. ; eee 7 tienes A limited quantity of wide P @.7 Boys’ Suits and 6’Coats ft Rear sconce Monger gegretsagan open-en ur-in. T . Worth $4.50 ana will give its annual dance for the beno- gst ee se J The O’Coats are ener aantorteie fit of their employes and their friends in plain, fancy | _ including blue and gray chin- vening at Westminster Hall. ~ Ts | Ht enilion: also good “mixtures: scaly ’ Po sises 2! o ear yt soa ter ‘ 1M | styles are represented at ae The bazar of the Queen's Daughters ; | oo 8 wool materials is now in progreas at their home, 3873) —- er ‘| a |! in sizes Lindell boulevard, and will continue un- : » a See # '- years; all til tomorrow night. It is open all day Men 5 19c Lisle Sox solers. x and evening. Luncheon fs served dally. ers with watch pocess> and beit oops——ages 6 to 18 — exceptional values at this price of For Your Boys ~ For Your Boys Silk-lined Gloves ........$1.25 | seones Biowses oo oo P Fleece-lined Gloves SOc to $1.25 c 7 g Fianp louses. eee eeee to $1 | - In-band Caps ......20¢ Gauntlet Gloves... .50c to $1.25 § Wool Toques.....: Fur = pees. 82.50 to $4.00 Chinchilla Rah Rahs— oO to We Holida eckwear 25cto 50c : 50c i Mercerized Lisle Sox; linen blue verge. — Miss Marion Debson of 5561 Yon Ver- heels age and black and -. > BX: . (Main Floor). sen avenue entertained with an infor- g f 4 my) 6 colors; (/ fae ae bate "box mai dance at the Windermere Hotel, BD aia3: o A Few Main Floor Saturd ; 08 ay gy | ’ ay peci S Misses Huldah Becker, Mabel Blumen- , 390 ¢ Caps GLOVES : GLOVES RIBBONS stock, Jennie Gokistein, Margaret Filow- cat Cay vith far in of || i east | “Eden PAS] Linsuee coner, Yee meaeen coer w y mix- Gloves, e 3 1aw y. 5 2 *har- sey ene omy 25e ‘que 3 las 89e Ki “§ ai totte Sands, Lucille Segall, Clemmie strong line at....«+ sa8 G7? aa 2c ae? se peers. aap MDKFS rs. Ibe Seis ae eee Pe eeeeeseeane it Pure ait Wo Lawn Habe s: Mesers. Wdward Barnidge, Francis Bar- Men's SOc Suspenders nidge, George Clipner, Cari Dreschier, : ta ts - ain BA James Forgotson, Howard French, Ray Wide on plated Jie "tt 9h, den,” ora Bo. ™ orted h Johns, Joseph Kutz, Louis Loeb, Robert ats “tae ras 4 Ske H : on 4 Maginn, Edmund Marx, Allen Modirette 4 so’ at Fred Pavey, Paul Pettasop, Lee Stock- well, Donald Watson, Emanuel Werner. | An original entertainment hes beer : ; 2 arranged by Mre. Pauline Jones Burn Men nt =a sore weral styles of eh Te for the Queen's Daughters, to be held a | vetat 1 to & cUstomer). tomorrow afternoon at 374 Lindell boul- soos meee evard. The entertainment, which is a called “Echoes From the PFashion Show,” is a burlesque on the fashion show given at the Coliseum laat spring Mts as ih eae © Fancy Yuirts ......50e to $1,00 Velvet Hats ......81.50 Flannel Shirts. . . . $1.00 to $1.50 Novelty Suits ....$1.95 to “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—if's TRUE” porcelain + to Se cae et mgptiongr nee Apo oe dyed recmgp . | < song mee in ible | ’ = 306 children Will pose and each one will be ’ * 8. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Also at Schmits & Shroder’s “Big Store” —Rast Ss Lo aies thi value; special. Jeeee bee tesevice

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PRA oh thet hard on the mother, who writes: — 7“We have heard. nothing . Ce ee eee en eee eee i " .* saat: . a Sat Oe. eee ag were Ties eRe cape ena ae ON ARMY ISSUES — races You Need One of These SEE Satisfy Demand. CHOICE MANY ~ NEW _ DESIGNS | ; . SNAPPY ‘|| Letters From Front Prized Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoa TAILORING| tock” | [eecleo V THICH one will you have? They represent — ee Il panne. oo mice ores « “OF THE ws : two types of overcoats that are universally nee Se Suitings ‘and ri" rs rea _ Varsity fashionable and are specially adapted to the | Chesterfield Overcoatings BERG es Six Hundred} uses of the men listed below. Are you inthe | Overcoat breech Garman Brith or othe Variations “Chesterfield” or “Varsity Six Hundred” class? BIN, 5 by French, German, British or other belligerents finds a ready and good mar- ket so long as it indicates prepayment or 5 0) || freedom from charge or payment due. ® a - There is a constant arrival of new is Sees fr Varsity Six Hundred war all kinds of new engravings, which op) T0 stamp merchants and dealers are eager- OU ly buying up. | (At the Left) | MEASURE Postman’s Blunder Adds te Value. 2 : 2 The rarest and most-sought-for speci- | , vented ° Sepa | Here’s the most famous overcoat style ever designed for young men wonted obliteration. E OFFER Aegeadigardygaman ar seipgren egal 3 in spirit. It is here in a number of clever variations; ) Te ot Gaseaeniie” te ene i and men young in spirit. 1t1 : trom oo ar double-breasted models; single-breasted button through and fly front : from the front. : the greatest value in all}! one 10-centime stamp which recently ; designs. ? fetched high pri bo itn to of this season s latest the veapadity ot pound vee ry % su- / a s ‘ 1] d b ° materials for Suits and || perftuous ornament on a etter eae : A favorite with young men 1n college and business, magni cent " . " Mii- , , - 7 Overcoats at $17.50. To |}mary trank) in handwriting. IW if | yp ) and men who think they are young; for, after all, N | youth is only a state of mind. Have us show you. ¥ * 7 F me © r Q a . nh 4% +! > i : Je ee xy ant - _™ Bare 4 : P : + Taf Sie eT Se : . ; +. a. * m nacht * - , =. Me . ‘ vi 7 2 ‘€ ‘ : res 1 si i 2 oes F o> ae Rx es * Me SALE 0 Fg ey é ee 4 a, ‘ | ae + cy) a PES ety ee aes ; Pree... 3 fe ee Seem pty A dting BS . t Bae) 2 . 3 a Pe oa me % ’ » a 3 +b Ee ey feign,» 0 P ate. Be ad " Y Seon er ‘ fe ad Ji, : me ee oR re buat x eS ’ ei 4 ee . - " 2 af = + th en pe A te iat Soa re aoe eS Oe RT 5 i a Se TOSS PE eae Syke aaa OS, eet Me ae Se ge ee NS Re Mal tae roy Sa ewe? p 4 ~ . ae, Perc sq f 9 | a special series of stamps for the In dian Expeditionary Corps fighting in Tr France, bearing the effigy of George V., = Mei Emperor of India, and overladen with / | AGLE STA J, B. F. Indian Expeditionary Force). | $5 00 | sa | | WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY | : The Italian army, which in peace time wort , has a special stamp for every one of its 7 — 7 In each 96-b. : 400 regiments, has since the war issued £4 | | one for each of its services, making 12 differently colored stamps. As in Beigium, the Germans employ in waa I‘rance and in Poland their own stamps, ecross which is tnecribed in Gothic/, nen en vnusatianni fia. GATQI di T UH) MCAT DATE oT HGARMRRTRET TTT TTT characters “Frankreich” er “Russische- WaT EA RR TA a CRRA A FOR CHILLY ~~ = at ) vy | Poland?’ | = Me <Athe x ' . r. at J || The most valued of all German stamps, | |§ TR . & a j BUA HIM: stamps sold to the French, Russian or | [i Sih5 ; AND : British prisoners. These black, | 1 ’ , SA) | . nish D eo ure te & 7 SKETCHES MADE BY AMA! IE \lsssvsotomsc|§ | fee 3 ae Prussian eagle surmounted by the men- ROUAINL| QUICK, OES TO BED POOR; RISES |i) Spt seee _ ff HICK COMFe a ee eee m4” 6 ADVERTISE” |; ” cag HEATERS ~ SYNOPSIS OF SUBJECTS: £. - & % by pe al Fee oe ee : ey a, ‘ie ye + Me Fe. ' f 4 . aes i i '' @ —_— 2 = ‘ pre ‘ime ' s y ”. aj J , My mm = + & & & : om £iet ‘ ss (wry * a Sa 4 % a : he Se ee. ‘ 4 oye et Sia a aria : PIA|| ‘That's Why St. Louis Wants. | [EOtSa|~ Dealers 114 vee van st ee ee a | cape FV i” 6«“The crowd at the ticket witkdow.” - §* —*/ - alee ‘ata amgy ies tte a ea : | The National Conventions. Pan ; . SPegeenie | Listen! If you are as sad and solemn as a weeping “Romance in a dark corner of the house” * ‘ willow tree full of owls, you'll simply have to laugh for eee ial 4 : : are little stomach, liver Ty : thede benss- if you 00 the Cohen-Harris glen eee ; — ‘Chaplin’s capers tickles the kid-— destroyer, 7 6cT ° 99 . : i ee ate ok ee ItPaystoAdvertise” jj B “Tha i whe shock te ad enc Olympic Theater, Week of December Sth |@ : wee cool - g Pee ales ) \ze “No use for instructive pictures.” And you will be helping to pay the preliminary ex- (2) iM and economical. They do not cost as much to _ “Impressions made by portrayal of d penses of the Convention campaign at the same time. ' as } ron Ask any one who saw “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” |[. |p erate as it will to start your furnace. 1% infelicity.” during its long New York and Chicago engagements! (— With one of tl you have as a See this double we rer MONDAY—Ad Club and PamoueBarr Co. you want, when you want it, and where you want it. #/ 2 pany ve ssaghe A, and is one of t e pa —-Desiness Men's. Longue ‘ond ) ot arc. |g RINGEN STOVE CO., MFRS. Y WEDNESDAY—Merchants’ Exchange and (Div. American Stove Ce.) Lindell Store an THURSDAY—Sales Bureau, Nu- ts and Shap! Hardware Ce. t. And ones to Be Announced Later. | : © gebicige one “enn Ane pO nel | Secure Your Tickets Now at Theater, Famous. (F7// re this candy cathartic which stim- | wae ante | Barr Oo., Grand-Leader or Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney | One of Today's “Wants aon in } hour tary Bs : : a annual @ ea JAMES B. SMITH, Cectrmce. : Advertising Club of St. Louis : TRE he NAN RA ERTS A I ARRON IIG WS ES ET TERT AIS CNR NE ARR nO tS Re Na LLL PR OLE IEE LORIE LAA mA POS me —s

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: Mccain NOV. 18, ST. LU. NOV. 30 | Two Valley Coaches Announce Incomplete Schedules Ar- ranged This Morning. TIGERS TO PLAY TEXAS Coach Brewer States the Billi- kens Have Not Asked for Football Game. The directors of athletics and the faculty athletic representatives from all of the universities in the Missouri Valley Conference convened this morning at the American Hotel, where they opened the annual two- day winter session. ' After wrestiing with their schedule - problems for two hours, the coaches hed not finished their business at noon. - Coach Edmunds of Washington gave / out that only three games of his sched- oun ‘the eet independently ule had been completed, as follows: Oct. %—Drake University, at 68t. Louis. Nov. 18—Missouri University, at Co- lumbia. Thanksgiving day—St. Louis Uni-. versity, at St. Louis. Coach Brewer of Missouri University ‘announced the following schedule, two Gates still remaining to be filled: Oct. 2i—Ames Agricultural College. Oct. 2—Oklahoma University. Nov. 4~Texas University. Nov. li—Kansas Aggies. Nov. 18—-Washington University. Thanksgiving day—Kansas Univer- wity. Coach Brewer stated that St. Louls had not applied for a game ag _ had Missouri asked ne g HAF representatives who ° the athletic tis _—* ore will make any new iegisila- a Aggies; * fith, Drake. and Edmunds, Wash on which they deem favorable for athe etics te the Conference. It ts thie which will decide whether ankegivins Pg football will be continued iT Valley schools. The decision will ‘eng keenly observed by co a late athietic followers eaaucn ap.! Washington is allowed ay on Turkey Day, the 8t. Louis er | contest will be scheduled for of iy iaetars of athletics who are town e.™, the meeting are Stiehm, ébdraska; Williams, Ames; Olcott, aneas: Lowman and Bender, Kan- Missouri: ee” ng- Brewer, “$e Jules the Main Busi the The first meeting convened at 9:30 @élock and another will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Bdmunds of Washington announced that an at- tempt would be made to complete all of the business today in order that meeting might adjourn this ’ ‘afternoon. _ Imasmuch ag all of a coaches have nbout decided’ upon what teams they desire to meet in the various branches of athletics, it —_ only be necessary to Till in the da = M E i + s ae ‘s0n and th extent of $390 | Bleweat cr j ~_Bohum Mina once again go to

wrien to support non-pa ike rowing and tennis, oar of th the full ef the ther rine ——_— lle ni sate = Pog red for, provide the schools magn nt athietic fields and they help pey living salaries for a number of employes. ey also ae 4 lot of money in circulation throu the schodia®’ athietio supply pure « agenta. Ite onty harm appears ite tn the possible misuse of t ath- letic treasury funds for buying team talent. And the disbursing of entd funds te up te these same prefesseors whe are now quarrel- tag with athletic proaperity. TL RERE freteasete So Set al Seem 16 grasp the idea that the only dif- ference between the sport of today and nathan ls injected. a ok 31, eles COLUMN + O note the horror with which Prof. Corwin of Yale, and other college faculty men, sniff the breezes whenever the neighborhood of a ten- dollar bill is suspected in sporting circles, one would suppose there was something inherently wrong about money. FTER due consideration we an- nounce two more additions to our all-America football eleven. They are: Carpenter, end—He’'s able to box any opponent. Spears, guard—Good thrusts at the line. *Anybody is apt Spears. : Getting Away With It RESS agents come, get away with it and go. But the biggest bit of unpaid advertising wrung from reluctant dollar-a-lHne papers was put over on that baseball-trapshoot- ing junket of Mathewson, Bender, Crandall, Davis, et al. These men were paid by WE gt how company a make the trip and shoot up clay birds in various parts of the country. The company traded on the pres- tige of the men as balliplayers, not as target experts, to attract atten- tion and to educate the young idea to burn up powder at 75 cents for 25 shells. rt pages all over the country carried stories and pictures of the wder company's expeditionary orce, put in free of charge. One lo. cal paper devoted nee ret of a page to pictures of the team. Yet none of these baliplayers would rank twenti- eth amo e ges shots of this or any other big city Handing hg publie bank dis- guisea under a baseball front is becoming a popelar pastime with for quick to get stuck on . ? SALAD: B & L.c.DAVIS. Fireman. Flynn. HERE was a box fighter and, what do you think, Whenever he fought his condition was pink; Though pink his condition, he never could win, And he pore the cognomen of Fireman Flynn Whenever a scrapper aspired to fame, And thought he would like to cut into the game, ‘Twas an unwritten law that he'd have to begin By taking a wallop at Fireman Flynn. Cae, Sennen Flynn was a wonderful chap, He always was ready and willing to scrap; And all of 'em knew that they'd have to wade in To get a decision from Fireman Flynn. would there were Oh, Fireman guy, Who wasn't afraid of a biff in the eye: He fought with his lunch hooks instead of his chin, That's why we are nuts about Fireman Flynn. At Least. See where Freddie Welsh and Charley White have signed for a bout. About what? Oh, about $35,000. Call for Mr. Setraien’ } EF YLEY J. SHEPARD’S _ recent plunge on orphans led to the ru- mor that he was thinking about adopt- ing the Federal League. r. Shepard denies it in toto, whatever that is, and says it’s up to the parent body to adopt the orphan. oe The rent body more like this * . adopted an orphan about 16 years ago that soon grew to be so husky it only let the p. b. hang around on sufference. Since then the p. b. has always regarded orphans with suspicion. Football Rubaiyat. y Rabamurmanie when young frequent The football games to find out what was meant By all that tangled mess of arms and legs . And came away as wise as when i went. did eagerly Flub Perdue, the celebrated Gallatin Squash, has opened up a cafe in Galla- tin. Tenn. After witnessing Hub’s per- formance in the box last season the foun of St. Louis are convinced that the Squash will make a food boniface. Going Some. Pierre Maupome broke the average record for three-cushion bilhards last night. Next to breaking the @nail rec- for 100 inches, We can .magine noth- ing more exciting than breaking « three-cushion billiard record. ILLIONAIRE esportemen are ar- ranging for a big pugilistic earnival to be held at Buenos While Buenos Aires is a Rice a pugilistic carnival we nie gy Tt would be harder to get back from Patagonia than Buenos Alres. * . s ‘Tom Jones and Jack Curley have been appointed the American repre- sentatives and matchmakers for the backers of the carnival. Buenos Aires has oa mot oF | coming to her that she wots pot 2 All Set. Ali of the principal f Freddie Welsh- , ley ae Poy, Log ao ae ae a r Lt, a 8 ee > "aly by 1: ge oD ghee, 5 a » ee ee pei - al - " Pe, Soe i $ : ; Pk aa oe - Si wx ng _ “Ft hes & 2 7) “ ry Z 3 ce ag thy : wo =e ‘ Me os - * NE: eat ar eg r eae Le ee Re zk * F mage 3 > Zz Z Ee. ee a ane x tA gt oe or en =. : > bag + ase ay oe , a Jeme, , ¥ 5° ig eo) Ss { yey a oe v - y> es ee 4 S - ain « a sc S 9 Ag Pe te re. : +S = Fe 3 5 ae 2. 2 el . ye é SY Baal ne = : * 2 “ an ‘ 2 ie Ps a ~ re vite Ser - » - a a bad 2 pone vat cow Sigdy oe a Bae a fe oa , ee = (oi ee a a* = 4 q *y 4 > ie Fi Qt. Gx Et, . - Sar stag ee ¥ ” rd ‘, a 7 ae. a ee . ff . cs ap > or ca # fh : — a = Ps ee oe > oe 2 lt a Be Dal pay oo Pastas * wKr ‘ : z i « 663 ie we > , : s . ae Se a ae tra ey ° art , Pee Pee . + ; 2% . : + . i & 7 x . WE Ee Si 4 an : Sis es i a ¥ > ae +e oF i Pages . 2 Kee, a ie x Set . , Mats 4 ‘ > \ ASS Me Ae su orem : * “ $ é pe ae ae SO a ’ : 4, S % y Coton es ay B vee 42 % it F. 4 hal ee, vor 4 ,. ‘ Rex's ca a ? 4 ~ ie As 4 - 7 an ’ ~ s ao . - os ae my © aE ” » pa" 5: 4 7 ~ § : Py * + ye — ¥. art Cy 6 i. > . > < 5 ? re 4 ee : . mma fere's the situation in a nutahell from a Jesse T. Meeker, who is handling thr park deal: ‘The ground for the new park hasn't been purchased, although contracts have been signed and money paid to bind them, econtin- gent upon our success in closing two streets. e anticipate no trouble from the Board of Aldermen in closing these streets. We teen advised by them to co ahead. ‘There are a few parcels of propery that we have yet to acquire. ‘mt the transfer of these absolutely will not hillock fie success depends on wild transfer as soon as the streets are officially c will make final negotiations +3 of groun aos process ‘to bhwid a There's no on now to *ispect a failure.’ Which is Important if if irus. connote Seorse. Fifth “Kayo” CHICAG Dee. —Eddie MeGrarty, s middiewslaht Oshkesh, Wi who i has an his nech have boom wuts at Sydney. . rT Yo pou ne ¥ ef ty SS ee FIVE BOUTS AND CUT PRICES AT F. C. A. C. neouraged by the result of reducing prices. last Tuesday, the Future City Athletic Club will try a cut on its darktewn show, tonight, Twenty-five and 75 cents will be the ad- mission and ringside charges. Five fights are announced, as follows: Earl Murphy. &t. Louls, va. Young Balley. Kaoue City. eign} rounds, ¥ —. ‘Bt at "yes Congo Kid ve. Kid Duety, «, eight rounds, A battle royal will aleo be put on. Abe At 7“ ane °o of the Moose © bo mares 60 date of their FOSSI..° the , were "che ne rad 6 acquired nm observa Patents oan. wh shiv of the State Rossi mmer was va Betting Gaes, Lous, va. bah er souls, "heweaighta, "sahe 422 (Abe Sherman! outpcint- Atlanta in a bout Club, least ni This is no (a ee chon ndetieetomneimesiemnietll We Are Doing Everything We Can to Make This Great re pee —=OF WINTER SUITS A Real Event in the Retail Merchandising History of St. Louis. Such Prices! ‘special rush order for quick delivery’’— this is a carefully and deliberately planned-event which has been months in the making, consequently the suits offered have not been affected by the recent advance in the price of the higher grades of woolen fabrics. Don’t overlook the fact that our entire stock is offered —no reservations— and that Boyd’s own, and Stein-Bloch. are the brands, and then, 2(1).00 Suits now $14.90 $25.00 Suits now $18.50 30,00 suitsnow$23.50 |$35.00 suis now $26 40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 suits now $31. Was given out that , win nthettye 9, °F Oppenent for the “ would be Fred Fulton, the — tes: (Minn) giant; with March 6 - meeting "

Page 21

AE a I ING ORO ROR Rll tt, ANN aa P tN “PRESE COLD uN s—sr. tL ours: e Pasty WANT! rED—FE EMALE | : oc eB ie ms from fea ents Z p. : ALUGA—Enter into rest on — : — "pina , - ig a e pot somali et —— a oy —- . ~o oe Tha . | Ae DPSePas Ff ‘er x3 maestol ais ng ene ; 2d "Foust “pureny | SHB olored ‘must have 618 UNDRESS— : se hie : gt R.. as | urnished housekeeping ii S-tuaervaaen ot " eee | House *) Jatt pat | Rotice of tunerat later. (c) PURSE fry mor Roane, orienced: nal nnba. Tindall 2008 Rianchemion tree to travel a Og Sy hington. 1) Dee tocuee ot eel , 7 shane alter apd se me Chriatlie Dec. 1,46 eats i ra Sewer nat i 3 , good, honest; address envel- ares eee DREsS— Ww T give lars nation; weed ine 1 4ae._LoetE rist Roemer ‘tents. Box J Post-Dispate : handwriting. Box F- ! me to Mure ii ee NA, ? POL! - SHOEWORKERS 10 >} NG t District. . by senior min scpest girl, @ tor ee eee ae Roemer and Mrs. Katte suit Cite ash , , es aenort Pp. Saget eae; SOS eistemntetaclestint ax perienced, t, energetic man, our dear eee ees reom. $i - or Western sshos fagtory: Pont, mother and great-grandm — ce : 3 ‘ to work on jack. Beyer ther of Richard| Funeral from cosidenaa” S186 N. = : : tit ate in-law an and os. Thirteenth st., Sunday, ome * | one Tat aera —Kt once, Pp. m, to Frieden'’s Cemete "Motor \ card, oun Sea a“ Webe) righ ee ? | ie wile attending college. (c *F, GRINDER— BS Paes bh PERSONAZ : . hao and a}, Bel rere he Apply Cal. Hirech i } live men; wrence J. Breiner, aged | tend. (¢) |. Chales imme and iam. Tesson. Box f; profit K IC er ss K-289, Poat- -Digpatch. oS) oO iIncumbered | full stock carried in Bt. ~ Lguls: # new device; lene . day, De , + iy Sis, xs ~~ pa SPECI ae: NOTICES = widow; in ‘email hotel or > motherieas | home. wn “é ritge t4 a - live - arr a a Fess ~~ os. tafranneld mp- Ruzic (nee Sindelar) aged wn nrpunitcmdtetntattcl . agin : ‘ ALANA ALAR ARPA na a : k; | AGEN TS—Karn 100 weekiy mar. Cuncaption wChure ——o beloved mother of Anthony, WHOM IT MAY co CERN—I will not | widow with child S wove on i288 __teitimate, hw no Bye -order we furaieh | thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Ceme-] Joseph and Albert Ruzicka and Mrs. res ble for on b party Friends and relatives invited iat Catherine Reden (nee Ruzicka). my wife. Mec Guu rate Pe Caul eo e Scyouun widow with- about capital; spiendid g.-4 ‘pet intell . TOCKE )| Funeral Saturday, Dec. 4, at 8 a. a | ont children; n F i to work im ama]i | Ppt — pr Roms ag Pigg one: par WwW ; 3. Post-Dis. (? | uiculars tree. Opportunities bachanwed: Bug: ae hy nati ype ge into rest on Fri-|m., from residence of son, Joseph d Fourteenth 73 ait. falo, N. | . 1. Bs we tler tg tn ed ty cr Tak bye ieeet atts gage N k’ Mi Mw y v . of Fran o ohn oo epomuk's , Mamie Butler (nee Stevens), in his sey- Church, thence to S85. Petar ane E PLOY ENT CANVASSEFS S AND SOLICITORS enteenth — 7 Paul’s Cemetery. (e5) Due n of funeral from the resi- SHEAHON—Entered into rest on WAN T E D Nae housework; good references, Lin CANV ASSERS—Men, | on special articie. ’ __ Broadw | Kads avenue, will be given., Thursday, Dec. 2, 1915, at 10 a. R —thodes-Burford, 416 N. "Broadway. ic’) | WOMAN To secure names, dletribyte ae |e GISTES t.; bundles; 4842 — CARY ARSERS—A nd solicitors; either sex, Tri-Cities: $1.25 day, carfare. x E-5), _— = Del 73aJ 100) t mitt ae m., _& GHTON—intered into rest on | Jane Mary Sheahon (nee Hildreth oe i, 1915, at 10 p. m., | Widow of the late William A. Sheahof, | {ood geate. So, tng. Oustness notices. pub- | Se experionced; taliet oreparatinas. | Post Dig Vaihal Creighton 65 be- daughter of Moa, late A... and Lacy Neher's ontion. 10c ling’ minimum , bY Mret-class, tor Mon- 408 Fullerton Bidg, (9G) not be dee a6e ine mig Hil reth, beloved : a 5 mm Bomont 2ho4aW. CANVASSERS—Sell attractive necessity in LAUNDRY HELP WANTED : e elght po sister of Myra Hil- N “white: work for Monday; Catholic homes; installments; grand eS. A 9 oh C ton Fu PPAR ARRARA ARAL aa Hodiamont. Christmas present. 1108 Locust, (1) | ROUGH-DRY MARKER— —And sorter: ex- her- neral will take place from the late | ACCOUNTANT~—Correspondent. of mature LAU: Sit. by colored Southern wom- CANVASSERS—For automobile specialty: perienced: must farnish good references. A ae pe #107 Delmar boulevard, on years, ample commercial and factory nd maid: more for home than wages. mac com mission. 618 Commercial ppoir Mapel LAUaeey: Leth and "St Chair, , (7) as Ouls , Dec. 4, at 2 pm., | Satu rday, Dec. 4, 1915, at 2 p. m., to St. | Perience. now employed part time. Bidg w avenue, to| Peter's Cemetery. comment week iseters: bepd: | reterences: “SCT oF for housework. Cali an N $100 ki i lexaui- | Cincinna prt OR dhe-107,_ Fost- } or write t. Bomont 1285. Mrs. @ mail order buiness, wa furni every. SALESLADIES WANTED nae POPP Relatives and th (O.), New Breton (Conn.) We ~ a 4 Chi ADVERTISING C -~Bit.; wholesale she vi thing: right party need not worry about ca pegs ber a ag i 5° poste M ony Ene: gop ty experienced colored, | ‘tal: splendid chance for pate to pe employed SALESLADY¥—To werk on commission. call- »0 (7) , A 8. Leon-| Person to control independent business on le owners; experience us- oa : Ere ‘Go yim OOF profit-sharing basis, bare ye 4 — - - it. ns— red i rest on 'Tii—Peacefully entere4 into rest, | Bex _# L Dl eet ley Gay or Wandins Rots. evenings at home: iieMn idnte nto Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1915, at 4:10 a, t his ee 4354 et eG ark experie Ik N—wit.; 6 oars’ | ard. aning por uraday, Dec corge ; 5 ees | LAUNDRESS—G wonian wants wash- BLA per a h, bh. 6) | +4 arere ne tunities Kxchange Buftalo, N.Y. () |} “mas spec sbeclal. a7 pocinas sition; ‘advertising beloved husband of tages |) BA ST noltt® ana ironing Monday and Ween as SULICITORS-—Four, experience not essential. ign. ellis, SOD N. Garrisen. iS) an NTN st i |S Se SeS SO : he : KRTENDER—BIt.; maeeNeG references; 10 r of Clarence W. and re caaumtomets Gan ks Ge 317 Room 200, 122 N, SOTSSSHSFSTSS aed Dier x * » and h, and brother of Charlies we ~ An * ~ peg en = AID—Sit. by colored. day work: :_OF general | ———_—— . ae ee he PP Smith of Philadelphia and Mrs. George an rts =ht6, Post. Di ‘S) | “housework: references. nt $136 eg ee $2 ag Experienced ; “eng bo gl pe a" F ; stder, Uerandta: ory ther-tn- lav gree RR rience: wast Rie with & years of expe-| Emma. Burbell Bros 44149 Olive eink Dusines\|©° SALESPEOPLE — Needed for —For sale, ones Tararond. uncle, at the | age of #1 years and| Funeral from residence Saturday, Dec. | « Box B13, “Bost-Diap ei “etesvenroee ae MANICURIST—Desires position; first-class; | ———-S'._=fos.. “- os f 7 the busy holiday season; . a an i Togitre. ix nthe, 4, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private in |i uepatch barber shop or hotel; can give best of ref- PARTNERS WANTED splendia opportunity for wom- s Ring uneral from family residence, 1010 [| Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was BOORKE wok ts nest, exporien Tents aa Box 2-30, Fost-Dispetch. — ae nannnnnnnnnrenme rmnnrmmmnrmmmcnmcin {FP on who have given yp sales- — | way, ban aise tha Pours | Wine ene eo A&B | terenaae ieee ale Bae Blanch | Hada iW. Wiis at Parginand | PARTNER, to sog Ritgceegeatt mere |@ MATenIE Pow “weeks: noure. tt | ikea Rem VERRIER“ es i into foam on ; ~—Sit. ; ~ wee hly under- ae TST Ash St Ts t cases rm entre etme et st. ° ® bt ence 85. Pet ei and Wednesday, Dec. 1915, wa 12:15 p, stands bookkeeping and account bg, With 9 and Scan ani bman 128m PAM 4. Wit. -- 40 Liven 814,00) OL 24v.- to 4: aoe Apex , Maperintsne. P Fou. Tali Por : or tor =e Jo 8 aaa dh Please omit flowers. Phillip Wagner piuaeas husband ? years experience; best of references; willing Guv in a business of 45 years’ standing. |. ent, B, NUG BRO., D. G. @ Jourda it ’ "0 to start on moderate salary. Phone Olive : capital stock fully paid. $00.~u0; fullest in- |“ (CO, (¢c x ea aen Sais; new; 8 B ie ; ewtoaamoy t No trifiers. my ® eam. t secondhand pric sinee vestige tion, Al reference. Mary Wagner (nee Friday), father of | 24 Q -61, Post-Dis ington (Mo.) papers please | rank, Oscar and Tillie agner, Mrs. eye n ly: houes, and witli: nda I ure. Ah toatl Ninnate b@® VOSS ‘ > 4 e, We v= Ww | . co att Eleabeth Weinsberg, | Ployes of thp clty stable at Broad we Prreovet BITHA SMITH, CHAU FeO SIC: licen WOMAN—Bit. by French lady, work of any | sALBSMEN—6 good. with ability to call on ‘a Saturday De. ja at 8:80 a. Mother of Current Smith. T years’ experience; eae! bs kinds GC estine Delarche vingston, Ill. general merchants with an article of merit Soid apa, oe Rows aunimum 20c. ‘wm, from the Immaculate Conception : a OMAN-—-Sit. by white; a or clean- 4 Son SAEED, SATIS SETS Ee a eran sectie..tehinien atldedina he . 4 ter Inter~ "“HAUFFEU Sit. by rig ing for Saturday. Call after 6 p. Bo- {| stamps. box N-211, Fost-Dispatcn. CSUR) BUSINESS Cl CHAN CE—Bakers, attention: W to Calvary Cemetery. ; best of letuies mont 1087 SALESMAN—To sell. exciusive right to| Will sell movebie a ovens, ¢ ment private. Motor. {-D a1F Ww hepa OE by German; washing and iron- handie a high-ciass proposition in large os a hats” al ” ee ae ere by aa after- ing. Monday, Tyesday or Wednesday; bg a Fag big money to a live man, “at ¥ s. ys ef ag Po SALHSMEN—Five or six, good; Py once. are $5u,00U in 5 — PA ig MA sinall mas Hate e eases: atts] LOST amd FOUND | aise", Utama | weir S| EE poet apes WOMAN—Sit. by slaved: “zoneral housewor ig a Te Be t Just the time to make good. order business, my own © AUFFE R—BSit. ay sober sox’ i and cocking; good references, mien “ Moxwing rg Bows me: Me oa! sds | nen eT ee nom \ $6, tn works Bia (e3) free Pg father-in- can do r pairing: ‘private or truck; 2u3 Mia oe and gre d- _Soud agate, lve tne, minimum & 120. Post-Dispatch. { OMAN housework in family; piain} Ges Li Ri. ‘on oe. ; t sch A a 1 “i eee ae rj, Be, bored : val ee aie ng house: references. Bom nt] SAL are ‘For Southern _Jittnole, | Hes tern | OW.onee ae re care river; no 0 Missouri; to se eedo igh-grade /’enn- : ne Y LosT ann ~~ ring; lic ox EB a le ns 000k. housework; | Syivania oll; only live wires ~ity apply. a established ® corporation: rested soqretary t-l hE AUTO ATB LICENSE—Lost; No. 2020: HeF—Sit. able ; Mollie Turner.| Piatt & Washburn os ag nx Ce., 176 ment eoeurres:, Fe retu tied ron 30 per cent of profits, last We Yeah eturn 1406 dlive. Phone Jackson bi., Chicago, rf rh ag en met tet Scare ec heregrtss £ by refined, competent. mid- | SALESMAN—A reliable “Philadelphia skirt : Will teach duties: must be apt and (7) ES house desires a resident salesman to Carry |ponest: address full particulars. Box line reward. , their skirts as a side line, Address Mailinan [| Tue¢- pis i r erigus ,_& . Klein 44-46 9 Third st.. Philadelphia, | Seeetee. ; (6) ce 1} WONVERFUL opportunity to Sie sles C uson and Paul's Ceme tery. ends and ashi ried igatalo 1681 N. Leffingwell. v invited to attend. (65) 1 BA t; wil ho f 4 4 . YOUNG TADY nt relatives are iti aE Tock. © found ra z P.. ¢ 252 av OUN DY—Sit. by refined, expericneed. SALESMEN—Five, for boune-t9- he ane - aundry a contain tter, lodge policy an pare iw schoo! and musical education; Ta Tbe? Wants a position as elite tas re ie oe nion: best | newspaper, book. gas fixtures 2, 19156, | other papers of vaiue to owner on! vt els, 8 ate i, Winifred oi Giles, relict Srithtn. ny 8 #8 rand 8 anes tx call t atending ¢ tle * Nee Eat Po om at-Dis. tp weferences, Pieare call Friday. nPorest 2650W_ see | vo aa ortes Bouth Jan "Tr apelr office, of die, p Bee patever mon her A N-~ ky topas —~*-08 IT CL General ; jun! unior; Fo ares g ewel Tea Co... 2200 Pine, pipe ee (ob) or rn VAT mond chips, 3 gold bands: reward. 1102 references. Central 53 SHU saiesiMan, with 5 years’ experience. ¥ Ho emphis Tenn rile. lerton Bids. DRUG CLERK—Sit.; stead Box T-77, Post-Dispatch WOULD ifke to hear from severe at black a yan. 9 on rmwoes- er- rélief or weill ered; references, Box i -131, , BULACA LING ” BAdemas aN—Mearinar. 7h who will be nancially interested i the a a c B BRACE old marathon, initials gg aggre eng ) me ee return ‘ind ‘receive reward. Te DRUGGIS by registered Lilinois: lone rek Lamede Big. manufacture of tools and machinery. ox m to. et sliagle Drage! “oudielbe i ke - ; ’ E-25, Post-Dis BS, furniture ge ty 3. 3 ri meg Yost eee ry } ' > . nae ‘ ran ' % ) be OUNG MA withaee | eae! —— Pitvates {CaPrings (cb) | ow eisph Stig ; | Hundier. “went RARER EY TY a “e eten | rained into our em on dBY est well-established business” hex eT | oc ai08' Page. | : ‘ ieee , : rs ‘a 7 ; a ess i 9 —-— . — 2 : . = TT Post-Dispatch, -— f Riad “wes : . we et oe A and bh MANURY— (ered nto re Portpe White a pw | Mell experienced Box Relge Pad. gli | 4 tid Brig : thureda enters Walton ne i, ork | Pe NAGER—Sit.: oF care of cponcy | sere ila ; on comatieyion, | canvasWvng |” Bu | STOCK SALESMEN. ak af tee late ‘sartin and cy- _ collar, ioe a oe i Orr niddie-ag, ’ bildrer : trade, The righ a —, te O0C Terences. - at 8 is ‘ Ad : goods at Bp ie en patch. : a al A auction every Shae at ge eure. at 1:30 KDENER—Sit, and florist: glep fend ‘ Be . ‘aasasee PE r CARRI BODY SI Rs ~ ti, poodle: answers : mn | BRU EL si-class. Mecabe-Powers | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCHES : rlage © roadwe aah al iy Mactan ck ness with metery. {c) | neti inet F iday white mal pepdl =~ : cr ke Metre nt a pL af Richie ye | eaten “h. Jeileesn, Shc for extra TT BERRY AUTO SCHOOL Address the Partay, Co,.| Mynias le teach you how. Our graduates are in 4 ict) - BADMRM AN Oy rrieex, Dec, 3, 1916, vr wan BO ’ j ; f midd ds... Jetferson. tie a. m, M t Mary or- ei” ate Ne Bernard: reward. Lindell] wames: mood home ‘mostly ; eae Box ate og get steady; must be good. | aking. We assist you 10 cod-paying po- | E-57, Post-Dis N._ 18th st. sitions: price reduc until i; call or " pene WANTED argare nt daughter of David and DOG. i and female ry) “sable and white wr - : ARB R—Steady mnan. Barber shop, Union ite 68 Ath hep as oe ae ret anal . 2 one, and. ., Sey, sells. Delmar 8354J : vairea position : oo hry ee Station, main waiting room. fc) hiv cra JOHN BERRY R900 Washington (cS) | BUSINESS ary “eyo low oF . . * v ig RK on Academ LACKSMITE-—And helper. first-class, "ht $400 cash ; ‘a huseda?, S086A Ridge: P A re | or oe beat plat w oe MeCabe & Powers HELP _WANTED FEMALE " an + me ey ik MAN—Sit. married man, Call Bomont —1ié, help around pola a yosicenes. $8 | BONBON DIPPERS—Must be “experienced; # | sae4. Forest wages paid, Husy ee eee Mt Bt, anke for Mrs init week, ‘board, room, 0014 Cabunne pi beat i lamnon 1 aek_for Mr. Smith. —P 708 St. Charies. toa} St. 0d St. Loute. fe A’ —Bit. an experienced BOY—Must be opm pes ent to handle office | | *° nox B-i6, Po _ poytine, Box 3 . Post-Dispatch, __ CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Experienceé girl; at ~ : | iar ee ice hw i oer fie CIES | BOY—To work in drue etore. wih 2 years et MAS =e Bh ing - Wed. Ae d gad ae A t Nn, s nce 0 . * > we Bikes) . F a ‘a 1®, n 7 experience, a cnanc rim party ee DIPPER ow 9 packer. wr ny or rent, Rex E- . A » | Delmar “04. aad Tee Ft) PURNITUR / an do’ Wi epee 2 n 1 ed, de fre tee . - « id. bri ht. willl zg at once, 2001 East Gr ‘ unemploy sires wor * ee WW ON age ) rTsiin = mornings and evenings; furnace; aroun ro Saher Anderson's Laundry. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WTD. BUSINESS FOR “SALE pene oF care {or x = FD. ‘ 9 Eigh { i di ted Good ft i AKERY— Old blished: At th wi TN lt oe Fe i. a - gdvance t t . Sight experienced dippers wanted. 4 j r -eate “ Pe state ‘grime. man ‘4 Yours a Se ee fd es nee: Ra 4 ee ment f°, F0- salary and Rn ga permanent wees fixtures. 1027 Alien. Inquire S140 ynch @) | ton_ay, wit | hee te ck N--Stude w ork f ; Cr yin . party, either ole - MAKER— Lo and a @irl to learn, UTTER AND CC EE sTO white Sttondlen teltane. ke, for eee com. small. pain al, moot manufacturing * SE Gate Fg me eae Going «ood cash | Frida Dec, 3, 191 b sete honest —. ‘Tella ble; meray —— om ar University : come pre- busin tn ee at By ice ae . wo "Box if a Dee her b ast Hun eT good younk handy man wa ofits: ‘must’ enter at pared tor work, ‘Take s pes aa other’ business x. tation, train or Ad Crehara re- F et Mobo a bas - at ince in ‘factory: can do anything. A bs Post Dispatal c) COOK For out of town. Cali 3080 nN. me : > Pay a : found Burea 4 keer i FAUFEUR—F Pe enc set at my, delivery . OFFICE Sata leh, a: AORSE 18 u AN— Sit. by youna ‘veara, : COOK. —A German woman EPR ae SEE BOE : hite # 5 fe (i ve operate: c,d ee DOK Fesnerionced. — 1204 OF ; | carte service. ‘Avply Tg OOD AND FURNISHINGS —ilood ; | “OOK— sha -order; must have stead and Finne 4 ones Benne sy rent: going —Youns. — ¥ as satis m i oF Seare: se ralarenaee ony Sida Ringe- in prone Rg — ayees: . ; E ’ » ‘s HT at Tandy me ae at Forse GIRL Orphan, & to 12 years: good home. ; firet-clase; an CP Gini—Younn. who wants home and can take —Creame meat ot: + y or axe te Ww ck Baptist San sis private pDiace; Fully gx Sorianoed ‘and i ; rior ay. "i the MmoOet com ny wusinens in ony, re- t anything; beat references. — ie — Nees ' GIRL—For xeneral housework. Xepty “Hs | « te between $8800 and $1000 « Week ; : : : ‘niv t . Ruaeell n ad t. pay to pvesreeee: for is an” e ivement of partn 249. Post. , 3 s ms he Pa 21% ms ~ - Le * : . 3 se! : ARRIE : : n! ne “Via 7 *| GIRL—Neat colored; general housework. | t e) Apply 53 le ¢c i ’ ' fa a3 > A? ' oo . ; . Re aw un nior: nae oC eaat om T@ TOHARS . pu Pa 4 t eek le. i Pata % Pine, experience: me Scisme. 3 Pat = td.— Sage w ol at aT : rp a te stock to good "bomune “tal ‘nly * ° Grace; Slur ander: _ had bees (5) | tery. | ¥ found $20 at Fa- | good reterences, Box B38, Fost-Uis fe snstruction Cc eee win geen, ab TCUTTI by = & ans. Tih. Piret-class: : GIKLS-—Experienced and inex are respect ly invit - reurecd be n days wi = — y: , % ‘ ‘ Tn fon ¥ house an aay Ay dresses. E (Pa) papers please copy. (c) | ions aahed. Lindau 21d ae ~ = | ington. Mos, Teal “alegre. at at aan be Te iO ai died. on cx nda’ AN tien. 41 " & Helnermann nz. and ry. ay 2 3a ones, Fade A - ‘ ont Waghinaton, 5th floor @02 ows’ Bids.’ | ¢ set ; eo eg A Marke on ee Ee ss op general howsewark “city. 200i | i W ANT ADS ° Ee" ! y tevewood: at ence. oP ed . scat |e a gener! howewers | ons | Baca a FOR THE BIG SUNDAY De ar gS PST. SPATCH referen man about 28, college educa- tion, mechanically inclined, as assistant to purchasing, agent; excellent opportunity for a hus- on pee ae a live manufacturing: company. a no eaahing: no ot at “poealble < ba'es naan 2 (nee eee cate |B] © SATURDAY Nae tu i soo lhe arash teeciseiteait® Sytner tler who wants to go ahea:| with T0 asa THE BEST SERVICE eee eee $¢eee¢¢3024 o* ' [|e * IOLDER Je _ Olive’ or Central | Re 4 - “ a ‘ is ea s . = . 4 roe ae. | eat | “ : , * ® , —_ a a ‘ an , 5 a a * ~% . 4 a tad —— 2 Se ere Saad = » " ; ; ee a poten, fies *y : ' ewer tt ah 'e tes AF

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a Kuarantes: eg ve cat ate on talents, Box’ tires Fp —weme- oo Solid agate. 1c 0c line, min minimum ‘toe. MUSICAL SPRL UOIOS DB liditisingtibanet LPP PPP A ALR AA LA AP ALKA A LOA AL t ;) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 21 Saturday Le ined #321112 TUNING AND REPAIRING FIRST and i ol 1729 Cautoraie juning. inde *¢- | i Sak ace Stes |b FOR SALE ANO WANTED CEST CATR -Por_gate, of “ O—For sale: upright, t #mith-Reie: make TAR For mnie: light: new: never PLAYER-PIANO—For sala: with splendid tone: fuily $1105; ingyred: wel eid tow he wma N v. 16 “light Sad acti “A. tor, S075 F.. phone “Porest oe: Sig want; f TRUCKS | FOR sae TRU “K8—For sale. new atom. 3 gi Me feap. =, eons ; demonstrated. nh, scart, bench, r rol 8; AUTOMOBILES misCE a= Se “en oe it. Path Png or saie, iil: tac seat: makes pheaawee eg electric 1 ii hts. Fay pneep., obnson . 17th and — _cjeeant, o ‘month sale in ar ny Gabler that's an eucellent bargain for a 4d ti paves: full aot *S. at Locus mapathiy. 1A; i Chickering apes -. oid- oA od but ideal for bei condition; $4 monthly. nad st. $175 high-grade Kroeger per i.” hae been wares on; some teh ad io a eek “ clan: BEYER’S, lith and Locust. able — and Summnerate will please you. I kt please you, [ know or -* chink t Talk fast. Vicor : 0 CO., v coupes. one of ent condition, rebulit and re and run new. Price only ear, repartt § pas repainted, d snap P touring cally lahted an A we very high-wrade and high-powered road- oe excelient condition, repainted; fi or 914 model touring car, like new, oversiung martver “ane lights; just ivania touring car; Continental mo- Beene 7 elee proportionately good, iti d has everything An i a ; gt compie re stat i otter “will be "ret riteaes Y for car; will A. ae ex- ray «Be bargain | R* CAR CO., ington. Bomont $350 r music snenanse library: 10 a month Bip STELL, BEST PLAC To t: tno interest. Pane ag olanos : at pianos end player re t 1414 N 16th sale, in Our exchance de or one walnut upright agp months, price $110; also one gone re almost new; _—. A a ny upright, used 6 Ng price These send cng susmnat @ no pier Y,. 8ST LA ath. _and Olive, (c89) vieatipfactin at our beautiful “ORPHEUS 88-note Player-Piano: positively $500 value, which we are offering on our f . with 24 rolle of music, bench; free membership to terms, $10 cash, mee this ee instru- ment . in your. home: no int & CO.. 12th and. Olive at. -club plan SED-CA 4ARGAIN standard make, both TALKING MACHINES VICTRO OLA—For sale, brand-new, “$1! chine a. $ pelect one. bargain for cash. MED 2 001 TSS cc can 8) BUSINESS ___ Sette agate, _10¢ in line, minimum £0c, “CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G Ge CA .RPET CLEA? NINO CHICA STEAM AND yhoo BRING CO., 8829 winnes hon s Delmar 2461. "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — PPB OF Ah ALL- e ‘eirine “wentiy rene fnattheh 5, first-class mechani e; will gladly call to mew les io ane aoe and give eatimates. Windsor .. Ubndell 54538 masseuse, TW ate nentan: Core barnate in @ uted af our own, as well as ) makes. town for printin “Me- 0., piace 9 in tow Eleventh a.” ——a EHSEnAPnane AND NOTARIES itt w ee ~ PU policts STENOGRAPHER. -C ag * or ure | Le ie oe commercial, buningee. ds A Centrale Nat onal n cutee — DOANCI NG ive; dane (ay ev eninas: Fp aks and bat tin Ahern & tA There GRAND opening of Frof. weve ein- t ap Bs Avenue Hail, 14 N. rand 3 ° um’s Hall), Sunday afternoon and even =x . & Wish. Leeson nichts. Tuesdays Fridays. reception ev Bat iyraey ana Son. ey afternoon and evenings: li to be rent- for all occasions; private lesson bointinent, aL OETECTIVES DETECTIVE LADY—DBoex shadowink and invest ot tak pelmar.” indell” 4198. Miss in . (6) dg 3-4-- tery a dves calerinesin. on Ui Gere PB ica gy tari ve 4650 Bids. me bate roe re ag ee one iivesti- ae: PE nor Bh free sere Fis ae phone Beil. Lindell INSTRUCTION YOUNG 7 man ) Wants teacher tc to > teach ; him En- miieh: lady preferred. John Peters, 1520 Locust at. ae THEATRICAL AL TOR wed. ~—@ober, reliable, good-looking nd peat-npocerens leadins man for tocal stock. one bi Send photo and state ail in first letter. Box H-121, Post-Dis. (c7) . — TkKtRS Wtd.—Sunday matinee. ero- kee Theater, Three cash i _ ict) BOY—18. would like chance to work with home theatrical company. Box ©-270, Post- Dispatch. (96) BARET eENGEE Wid. —L_ady,. — 7 Dh Mm. ‘Sherida use, 2801 niin CHURUS Oikte For musical eon also Straight man. Call today. 725 Shenandoah av.. ask for Brown. (5) LEAKS THEATER SUPPLY CO., ww? Chestnut, for seats and picture machines of ail kinds. (5) PIANIST—Lady. expert, wants position. cafe. theater. Grand 23477. 5) BELMONT SAYS: ‘Satisfaction is the Teaik knell of energy. Study motion-picture acting. singing, wen mare for the stage, chorus steps, stage dancing, vaudeville praluing, scenario WrTDaK. Belmont School of Actin ng. 3728 Olive sat (cB —— ROOMS and | BOARD Solid aaate. 10 for pack r “oy Sy nd board "A Titer i ace , fines 16c. SUUTH—sSouih vf Chouteau ave- nte-Forest Park; NORTH — North of OCase-Haston avenues; CENTRAL ~Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass Baston; WH8ST—Grand to. city lim (ts, Chouteau avenueforest Park to Cass-Taston. 2 _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY i cw, MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—Desirable. 2a floor. . complete for housekeeping; heat, electricity. hot water. Phone - “Lindell ifil. {D ordi aresty furnished. steam- pre ange. electricity, run- ning water. "Cal Lindel Ww. ROOM~- Private family eit Te room, with private bath, ) ‘modern apartnient; 8) sonable. Forest _5 8. ROOMS- poet 2d housekeeping: heat. siecattahes Phone Lindell 111. KOUOM—Large, elexan' by I on eagiet convenient ‘ocation., ay “nee ~~ complete te for hot ni — | ROOM Newly furnished, warm, t: con- tinuous hot water: electric ite ot free phone: for 2 people employed: weenty. Colfax 1924. (7) KOOM—Couple have large. well-furnished south room, in steam-heated apartment, for fi gentleman; Clara near Delmar. Forest R¢ OMS--Party having lovely home, with ev- ery modern convenience, will rent 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms to _ refine people for pousercening: reasonable. Phone Forest “OT W, CENTRAL BELL. 8028-2 junfurnished rooms, third fleor; bath, gas privilege: Christians ore. ; $9 monthly. BIDDL E. 2115-~-Large furnished room; with running water: first floor. for light house- keeping: &1.50. 6 rooms, v GRAND, 11338 $2.50 HAMIL TON, 1088—Furnished front room, all a eo ne oe se 8 is Situ Bud ¢ ‘Oy : me: v4 ‘ fe ris ae iS , “ “ek neta ate «a eb : Lours’. Pay ema ena meee ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH RUFGER. Tiii—Housekeevinn rooms: pas het bath: linens. laundry: yr ee.bo te to Licht hoviekeeping tarce foe” He. and kitchen: gus and cer.” Seo, M40—2 nicely re housekeeping: all conven- Ges WEST ACADEMY, 820—Beautifel furnished front and connecting. also singie room: ; @lee- i bine. continu not water Ahi MEN T-—Modern hot - water ted ment, would iet room, gentlemen. Lin. act suoow Fe eae room, far two: Hodiamon modern, {S) BARTMER, Ty] ~~ Neatly ee rooms; ali aviv hot water: electric | tric lights, ers we hight “housekeepin ing rooms; ‘sll conven! ences; to couple; references ex- puaneed: ne child aun ; atrieti i ight, Sm pabeied care, rates. C nd see A 3010—Beautitul south ace running hot water, heat. electricity: kitchen privileges DELMAH BL., 422 ne rl front room: good h all “eonv onable. (5) L xk each iaery warm room, equipped with hot ani ‘ol4 water, electric if ae: also small front room, $1.75 (ui DELMAR BL... 360: >-~Klewantiy furnished room: hot-water heat; gil conveniences, Lindell 4448. (6) LELMAK BL... 5231—Nice, light room, in modern home: very best table; reasonable. | 1) ( DELMAR Bi... 3870—Dandy tarnished room for housekeeping: complete; reasonable: electric lights, Bell phone. j (7) BL., 3711—Large. light house- Zd-tiloor front: all conven- R BI. 4146—Beautiful room, on a kitchenette: housekeeping. B, DELMAR BL... 6227—Furnised rooms for light housekeeping of the better kind: first floor. ae ELM E BL., 3845—Nice, warm roo housekeeping and sleeping; electricity, hot Water. laundry; every convenience. (7) VELMAR BL. 5119A—Single front room; southern exposure; modern. steam heat: reasonable. DELMAR BL., S081A—Very desirable single room; tn water: private home; reasonabie, Monroe 1247 | DELMAR BL... "921—Two connecting Iist- floor front rooms; for lixht housekeeping, 24-fioor front. EUCLID TERRACE, 4004—Euclid and Ho- ,diamont tracks; have very desirable, well- rnished room, in stearm-heated apartment, ‘private: no other roomers. 5) KASTON, 4362—Bright. clean furnished trout ; gas and: bath. FINNEY, 8912A—Neatiy turnished room; steam heat: electric Hight; reasonable. (t) N.—~Nice light room, furnace noe. “ately bath, running hot water, eek. conveniences, private family, _n¢ near _car line, KiNG'’S HIGHWAY. 1002 N.-—Furnished room: reasonable: 1 gentleman: private family: convenient to cars. LACLEDE, 4564A-—-To gentleman, small room; steam heated apartment; electric lights: phone service: hot water; strictly private family: ving | reasonable: references exchanged. Forest 5857. (7) ] 5 oo BL., 3916—Furnished room; steam heat, tree phone; reasonable. Telephone Lindell 5933. (7) McrnBHSUN, 4047A—Large front room, steam heat. electric light; phone; Olive cars: $10, $12. (6) Mci’MeHsUN, 6¥44—Nicely furnishell rooms: two; southern expostre; modern conven- lences; gentiemen or lady employed. (0) McPHERSON. 4068—Couple having nice, modern a will rent room; peascnn Sie Lindell 1055W. (0 McPHERSON, 4165—Fr mnt room; Sree aa ally fine and convenicnt; pervere family; wdern: free phone. Lindell 557%. . MAPLE, 5556—Desirable room; nousekeeping; was range, kitchen cabinet, buffet, refrig- erator: southern exposure; good, clean bed, ctric lixh hon ood heat. (5) MARYLAND, 4256—Apartment A; large front room in steam-heated apartment; half block from Maryland-Olive cars. (6) MARYLAND, 4160—2 connecting front rooms, completely furnished for sean aes oe im- maculate; hot- = heat, as. leity, ggg hot er: home of refined co Telephone Lindell 581 ( PonGan 4316—Front, oar rooms, suit- bath, laundry, furnace heat, 4064— Housekeeping rooms gas electric li hts, ree phone, * taka ge : $2" 50; connecting. $3.60. (5) ORGAN, 4061—Front parlor, beautifully furnished: housekeeping privilege; also two 2d-floor rooms, gas range, running water, well heated: very reasonable. OLIVE, 4812—Steam-heated rooms, hot wa- ter, electric lights. housekeeping if de- sired. (2) OLIVE, 4312—Nicely furnished light house- keeping rooms; steam heat, 2 baths; rane. ‘neous wiTH BOARD—SOUTH BARTMER., 3611—24- floor front room hay oo fgg rater: weil locat CABANNE, 5028—Furn all conveniences: Tis exposure; hot water. ood neon bie; ‘accommodations for Cabany Si CLEMENS, 5614—Warm room, continuous hot water: home ing; congen ndings: Caban ‘ow (89) COOK. eatily rnished front awh board; ‘all pontuntoneent erivate tom $5 ite DECMA R nage oy am the wit . board; ‘plano. p ectric iit. HAMILTON, a front room, = we "couple breakfast: gentlemen. ° ot ' — o060—Bingle reom, 2d floor; board: reasonable; no a S| i ee sur- Steam-heated ; noe hot water: i private family: rood ra; a Lindell 3718, Delmar 3002J. MORGAN, 4333-—Refined people wanting Arar class home, delightful cout ern rooms, rea- sonable; culsine excellent. ROOM AND BOAKRD—West End; modern eonveniences; must be seen to be a appre: ciated. Colfax 1571J. RD—Frivete ROOM ANU BOA : nn a west: water in\e¢ parties willing Neg odati ’ 1 ‘ON, 5446—2 single steam-heated roome board; modern conveniences; reason- VERNON. 3504—Two newly decorated un- furnished rooms: electric light and heat Surniened: with or without meals; private family. Vi aRNON. 5706—Large. 2d-story front room; iS =: ; Pe : aay ™ w cuenta moving in this mon in le ase Cary, two warm room. 88 fier, J ‘DWeLLINGS FOR RENT PLO __ MISCELLANEOUS ae LACLEDS, 3021 ixtures, seoreanse oa ais 4166-66A eptien tiled bath. ard ggg hot- halis, water heat, le Sunday fine fixtures; Rath Key. 2619, | KLER R. E. ? 6 ate At Ie HonsES AND VEHICLES aa us ‘OF be See | wale; upi Wesgone: — Gl uate castle atin. ili * DORRIS, ee ___ BANGING —— a a itt a at ‘Gemorinus leasona jn the beds Wine sale, 4 cheap i eet! cheap. Gra LUCAS, $1 ne <Q ge room, §4; ~ Fooins, $8, 3 ro coms, $9; hea CAB, 34380- rnished “housekeeping in a; block from Crt 31—-Steam-heated front room, t kitchen; excellent heat; SPORENCS also for housekeepin AS, 521-—-team- core windows, een ‘ : r ,. fe joely furnished front mG. gente or pousuhecsiine, $i. MORGAN. 3 43. wip” papers —_ rooms, . new f- niehed ; iti ’ el ee comfo —_ nttemen; well furnished and clon, , R ~—ecend ftloor; a 4 we electric urnished rooma, steam i gg continuous hot water, = oe TH. G09 8S. inear Chouteau ay. EVENT room ; steam heat, electric | Le 8.—Two newly furnished ousekeeping, water, a4, ABHINOTO: — vieam- heated rooms owner's home: phone, 2 ‘SOUTH CHOUT BAU. 1112—-Froot. mat “Rt uate. IDR, oor: alahed rose fe water. er . | Cane. reece as ee hE qt, 1L06-—-Nice furnished reom. with bath, MINNESOTA, 2541-— newly furnishet or ; saree. ae with ene” Fs sregeagar et Ean aodons — ae | - Pad ge for a tadaaamaaoe’ electricit?: phone: v S ON La. —BSecond-story room, southern exposure, ar ~water wt vate home for gentiemer eet PINE BL... as Well Terzlaned Bec- -story front room; rooming or house- ; v COs; ble. TMIN® PL, Nice roome;: oe tinuous het w ter. all conveniences; pri vate residence: alec garage, reasonable, (106, NORTH 4817-——Two light housekeep!n stov — light, het an COTTAGE, ” gas hot water. rr or RENT—COLORED AE ag: OG i a tinge COMPTON, 21A 8.—Nice front room: gas “and ed a 3048-4 unfurnished see WEN De. LAWTON, 2835—Furniehed room, $1.75; wee: Ala i “NI icely “furnished near Unton Station: also 2 unfurnished s ROOMS wi H BOARD-CITY ae MISCELLANEOUS ; hot-water heat; excellent ta- sau, Servete home. getitiemen oniy, t sane W, ‘7 ree pay 20 for 2 nice rooms pa : wo AR Al tlema in hou J ROOM AND gcenti = ROOM AND Soak ‘ in private © Te ON wings hs yy ROOM inp seer. a Spee vate _ ROOMMATES WANTED ~ | Some ‘soaking oy in ey emptores: oe TR AL ote, Oe: oe Pn ep a , ag 240 T eo joet front’ reaene, coprenionces; ofivate aac th heat. 633 g. BLAKE & ERO. on

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“3 spite va ipere | ae eres ] Sslaw York Stock Quotations Reported daily a their status. & weak { sates + SSS ERR Sugar...... "ee eee 6 & of showed better But still 4 dh was e A UGHT TRADE) “Wall Street Market Is Cheerful in Tone; Railroad Earnings Increase. : 3a: esautat =: 88 = * ** tee gerade ~ ~ ) — je eee ee e408 eee Copper See com. e* eee eee *. P: : ai rs + #8 BESS ss * + SESe SRES pd gl SsREeee _ FERRET RS es = s: SSSRE = £€ Ss et. Foreign Peelitne a the — as recent. the 9 sebese eee ee em : certainly of leased Wire ble whe digestion k 1 Post- teh, a 3.—The Drentes peat in its copyrighte4 financial re- view today, sa dva rule in the eusage. Says: j“Anoge oa fenieatee on the contents ances were the te j of esident's e to atoc market cogay. & 21 a Bumper of rail- | to i transmitted next week, road and {i rities gaining . purpope yesterda aubstanti response to to dri : own when a - was already under wa | it received scant attention. nstead of having come by underground pass- t- +a from Washington, and from men to the President, statements tell- ing of what the message contains have far been the p Sak of extreme-. ertile imaginations so fertile, indeed. | an to make ¢ven part of Wall street ac- cept what has been said as having | come direct from the side door of the x White House. “So many predictions have been made of the a of next week's message : ehange that repeated in whispers with an in- pnts. re were advances in pesoos. uctory ‘I have it cealgn ht’ or ‘This ’ or vers is from our secret man in ashington,’ re) some of them have come to be accept- City bonds moved up ‘Meations the as statements of fact. ratlroad Ane munictpal ustrial .’" ~ on t Exchange! market did th ore were a few advaneée of wore m were all stron Among a sad a aeuetses mReSkE as 3 & elpin D. eipink | Distilicre To- | Be * Erie ist. Erie 24 Gen. ow ~3 | one same quarters here the Pinna, oD for yesterday's je- cline came; namely the professional | trading element. rations by the © public were moanstetee among ative stocks, bu Linued to be in- gars Fe it” eee. a ie not Idoncitiog wilh We people not identified owl h Well Serect were having & goed effect. In the bond list on the Stock Ex- ane also off the Stock Ex- ri ad ps BEA - E ght, 00 q u. | bani ae R yers fon Stee! May record for exchange on established today, bills at 78% ~~ pete with a pre- Ow mark o 8%. The rate of was not the only one that. declined;* bills on Paris and London were also to be had at lower levels than before. At the same time it was in the downward movement in German exchange that most interest : was displayed, for that established road the level of the mark at virtually 19% usic ke ferry: the; cents in this market, a depreciation , Rock Island com. tivation and most; of a little less than 20 per cent from | Rock Isiand pfd. he noe best, what was considered normal before J:umely com. There In barn | the outbreak of Europe's war. French + - FS 2 ohaie ; everything! XChange shows a depreciation of 13 &! & 8. The place overything per cent now, while sterling exchange itudebaker ee pepecially adapted it farm; £ ty A ea vious German atebaon. Mall peciae Ret Louls- qpiend five-acre tract ps and : ie » Com or e jatinsouirs ae cult sg ove e 5 ey Ly a rehlek a. shows a depreciation of 3% per cent. ; ‘ CORRE ie viccs. Texas Ot] Co. ° : mil i Waabat EVENING, sical 3, zs. - nae 9 ~ 6 8% Bee WHEAT STRONG AND HIGHER lM THE CHICAGO MARKET ieee ae ine iat cs aoe f nee ot ~ op Me = of corn. Com- np and there rices. were * roliowed “ . oe > fe reflected the 6** Tinh Ss 4 i4 Ty me : iz 33 BIBS Heavy qars DL. Dee. & Seeeteeeeeeeeeoee CET ES et eee eeee SSOQSESV TSE Sa a ' e+ see enede “* ipiriy’ i e+? eee he ete eer ee ere e8 esiern sleers ererer ee eee date eeueee et eee eeee cowe. sd it ‘ Fe i SF HORSE iieieee eee eee ee ee eee eee ere ee eee eee eeer ee see ter eee eeee eeeeee of Seat sith eeeeeareeees sapedibctaacertaene eevee ee eeeeee ee Pee eee eee eee eee ta 30 ap SoH +idnag.** Cee ee ee eee eee cers | eee ee eeeee eer eeeeeee 4 Pee ee eee ee eeeeeee eraeerevr eee eo eee eae ereeee DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Led IN WALL STREET opening of shares and The most ; i es Steel, . tial lot of 6000 | FE ny setter being ves- te ig ee ie Pigs u tivated: ; . an alvance in came a rise ho«s. ah an ao ~~ nt ~y but firmly held. “Corn was strong, on light Argentine shipments and strong Argentine reights Cash and parcel market was strong.’’ Corn futures established new high records, then tte off rather sharply. Cables w@re 1%d to 3d higher, but Foromsannls took profits and played the market for a reaction, and the weight of theip—offerings ultimately lowered prices. Oats were easier aft- er an early advance, Tn and oats closed irregular and sharply lower than yesterday's finals. Local wheat receipts were 125,708 bu, against 172,800 bu last year. Corn, 74.- 400 bu, yr“ 38,400 bu. Oats, 2,500 bu, Total primary wheat receipts were 2,- 998,000 bu, against 1,517,000 bu last year. Shipments, 1,191,000 bu, against 1,280,000 bu. Corn receipts, 843,000 bu, ae 1,- 762,000 bu. Shipments; 396,000 p+? ainst 576,000 bu. Oats receipts, against 795,000 bu. Shipments, 00 oy against 895,000 bu last year. | The Modern Miller says: “Weather conditions were favorable for seeded wheat, with moderate temperatures. Re- ports of ucreage show wide variation, with pronounced shortage in limited areas. Some districts report normal acreage and careful compilation will be necessary to arrive at accurate results. The shortage in soft wheat states will show large. Bright weather and good cash demand have enlarged the move- ment of wheat, but there is no promise of large accumulations on this crop. The amount of wheat _sround for feed is surprisingly large.”’ Foreign weather and crops Italy— Weather continues very unfavorable, being wet and cold, with frost in parts. 5% . Native wheat is being sparingly of- fered. ‘4% | Holland—Foreign arrivals lighter and 56 | | stocks only fair. Millers are paying 56s 15- “16. per 480 pounds. 20 | Argentine—Weather fine, being clear 92% {and hot, harvesting becoming general 4 in central districts, but this is slow and ' generally late. There is . good Hag ~ a d for wheat for Januar - Samcige Mae Soa + _.aule Stock Brcnaage tan for oats, — — gente EFERRED | STO | ments are light, as freights are s Reported daily by, ek Stifel, ‘Nieolaus Par- | and bidding for immediate tounage has sons Inv. x. Broad caused an advance of 16s si fo: : Wnees BSc. gigs @iko per 8 sCURITIER a ate. Bid. Asked, | United Kingdom— Weather ao tg. Co Bid AS and very cold. Country offers liberal of ie for beavy. 1 KINS—Quote 30@i0c each—kids, & Sh F'lou rices maintained. | A Winni provisions, ehiefly from ba Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchani+ Exchange AL zs BES WEEN SESSIONS: International Shoe common bess 90, of Commerce at 99% Watae Electric at Wagner Electric at 200. Boatmen’s Bank at 150. Union Sand 75, SESSION. 40 ACRE as hens, 100 thet “mune sol” PARSINLS FERRE R ; #pring water grape a at REGULAR ay k, speaauite nef Railway on cultivation; writ 4. C. Holmes, Har c ash Wabash fa. Ww terday’s ‘anal hae h *P. - also w wea. ate setback in Union ost ways preferred att 20% © Sub. genera! & Sub. aenerel bs at 7 imetallic —s ete SRS: BOUMAE cece cececses Specks poeeereenncerok rae: Western Mars Maxwell Mot. t market Seoat dull, cies tn diff rent oF r eee eeeee eer 2 eseered esee88 _ *eeree **enee eee eee eee edianapolia aeteone Detroit . ee ee See ee Se See Ge ee Ge =e = Sugar } | nent. Sua. tne outh Porto Rico Sugar 5, to . Rails were ttle pore oy Pe passive, although New York “a Cen eeaing manifested tity Wore doneZ bettas ant Si City, Fort cott & emphis and t Francisco subsidiary were up 7 n Pacific was under pressure. onds were irregular. Stocks of the investment Class strength- en to &@ pron [By ane GS sola rs) es e Internatio and Industria! ‘ial Alcohol scored. fur t eevee Total Peta “2. 598,000 sore bs i — heat. Corn. Kansas City POR irs Milwaukee ... ; Duluth . UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported dail b Stifel- wi l -P Inv. Co... 207 North Broad —— SHCURITIES. eR, Am. Bottle com. do ee. (Mls Sales to noon, 271 Sales to 2 p. 'm.. may 445,000: COTTON I$ "IRREGULAR pF NEW YORK MARKET) . renewal of scat- pe spot-hotise se)}- full response to relatively bles in the cotton market The opening was at an 9 points but prices soon ane selling | wa Ae “— fro about ‘oe niet ww i «- S, er caine. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Gienn De U ts RE .Duqu mt ee =e ernis leviile, a te ta li Gaiety te tea ea al ~Mise! LLANEOUS RICK COTTAGES ae TaRS Pee Ca a ate me pt. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. MARKETS tafe per hide. on current | raew ae sss i bb ie und, ae No. * Drie puss 3 culls, salted. 1 bull 20%; culls, ge la, salt cu or i A. n mn enred. N i horse o 3 do aah tomer tnt h mane { steady; oa 6648.25: calves, ; steady; wethers, 66 &.25; cows. ‘aie obs; We W650 ae. 0: v-_Recelpts pomp ee ro gma J. Miller... Mre. Martha Tay Aeon, OR hi AE 330 Locust a |e L, Benemeie. ; eitteeses oda OR ~iiomas: ite JT. eee Build up your =: A rune ae ing Christmas fom At ec. com. do foe 4 and ace, div. do 2d and e the win ment nipr the pure, delicious bran! — United Profit-Sha Comyn each loaf at all rie Cs read ’ coal een Eg ; 6 wo aa ae owe a Pe ann eres my bs re f ba. te : Fa See * : gd . . . Tillieliiiti: e * * * © & - « te PPOs o> eleliiil < ay “ z 7 }. % x Aarts, ‘ y Pb ; tat 4 + ee bbe eee ee eee eee *ee+* eeeeee + +e es ‘se @

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2 x ’ ; i® piety Pe aS x — ; ; - eS cS wt 3 ‘ Pera to ; a flee going to be a long, cold winter.” “Who told you—the weather man?” “No. the coal man. He refused to let me have any coal on credit.” Tee eaamenall pon nave ad The True Economy Store of St. Louts $12 and $15 Coats Deemed ner mae REAT variety of new and handsome models-—at...; Waists In One Great Sale Tomorrow! Actual Values Up to $7.50 5] -/9 to 34.99 AU of these Waists are new arrivals— special purchases from some the best New York makers at great concessions—and offered to- morrow at the most surprising prices—we illustrate a few of the hundreds of exquisite models in ’ Fine Crepe de Chines— Pussy Willow Silks— Lace and Net Waists— Fine Chiffon Waists— _ and Habutai Silk Waists— $1(): a 3] Actual Values Up to $30.00 fi 2 a - , ‘ ‘ ; . a n'y 7 - : ees as or 2 ‘ ey " pe Hos ~ ae eae eene i ai rae sat iach. : ee ‘ " ot a ee ss se Sie ‘ ii sad tala Sener seis as eee Be era) Pe ee ssid 2 eR BEE MN BNE) Belt ON ell price omens: Se ee eee ee piecsitis We — - Reet nt WED te Plush Coats ‘EG De e oats ’ NS 4 t n est Hindoo x Coats Fi nest Velour Corduroy ts Ee a. Mas F 4 i ca zz. 4 Fe . i“? x : 3 Mh 4 f he! ¥ : ey ‘ ‘ . ee ena the Holidays! No Cash Necessary The above coupon will buy any amount of clothes you want if you tear it out and present it to us NO MONEY DOWN AND NO DEPOSIT RE- UIRED. We have enough confi- ce in you to trast you. Dress up for the coming holidays and use your spare cash for Xmas gifts. e’ll trust you for the clothes. Oome in tomorrow sure. ‘ 4 ‘ os 4d > SE = y , " a - ees . rd . . 7 es ‘ ‘ . ‘ ae % , - -_* =~ - - —- a ae A 4-9 “tg z as ' ; " *« ~ rf * J ey 7: Oa . ; = = 4 Jom Ys , : oY . au to Florida “all it. once.” Go via the and of the Sky” country. i visit awhile at the re- of that beautiful a Sear oe aun ber and other Special Reduc- tions Made for the Holidays hk Ss $7.50 $25 Suet Purtrtmmee == $12.50 0 $30 RQ Duronty—ciany ana $7 50 te $15 rem, ,83.50 0 $7.50 tL nommune nown—Mens $12,500 $2067 Ladies’ Dresses — Coate—Raincoats—Waistse—Skirts—Millinery—Petti- coate—Men 's Shoes—Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations Free. “Same Goods-——Same ~-Same 323 Missouri Av. = ket Office, 719 Olive St. A ™ Re is ao ga Prices pare aire Sart Sy Louie Stove *e AE RRs SR ERAS GF se RIE SR eee Sign Rt AIR ES: 0 1 EOL married friends of the Jarrs, Mi R. AND MRS. HOKER, the young were house (or rather flat) hunt- ing. Mrs. Jarr, as an experienced home hunter, accompanied them. Mr. Jarr was also compelled to attend. He had tried to escape, but Mrs. Jarr had made it a: matter of personal request. Mr. Claude Hoker, the bridegroom, was also of the party, but he did not count. Mrs. Jarr and the bride were to select a place that suitea them. Mr. Jarr was brought along as a show of force, to overawe janitors, renting managers and other allied enemies. “It’s all swank,’’ Mr. Jarr muttered under his breath as they entered the portals of the sixteenth flat. “This gink Hoker doesn’t make enough money to rent a furnished room in a side street and well his brice knows it. Yet she has not let us look at flats that rent ‘under $100 a year.” Finally Mrs. Jarr had saic, “Now, Maude, dear, be frank with me, what can you afford to pay?” It was a good thmg she had not asked this question of Mr. Hoker. He could not afford to pay anything. At present, Mr. Hoker was selling “war munitions on commission.’’ This meant that he was not working. In previous years his excuse for existence would have been ‘hat he was ‘‘dabbling in real estate.”” The expression “dabbling !n real estate” means you have not any job, and have none in prospect, and wish you knew where you couid borrow At present Mr. Claude Hoker gained his livelihood h~ telling people was “in some deals with representatives of foreign Governments.” For food and shelter he resided with his bride’s par- ents. Helping the newly .married--pair to select a domicile, Mrs. Jarr did all the negotiating and Mr. Jarr paid all the expenses. These included taxi fare. The Jarrs, left to their own deviccs, seldom indulged in temptiAg financial prostration by riding in taxicabs, where that baleful instrument of perpetual motion, the taxicab meter, grinds its way tirelessly into its victim’s pocket money. But Mrs. Jarr had suggested that it would not do to go looking for select flats unless in a taxicab. She did not know that young Mr. Hoker wae a financial vacuum. She found out later, but that is another story. The bride finally admitted she would not think of paying more than a thousand a year for an apartment. tne did not add that thinking was the sole thing she could do about it. So when they reached a very excel- lent neighborhood in which, according to the agent, resided the creme de la creme of the social register—he named them by their sacred names—Mrs. Jarr prepared to close the deal. Mrs. Jarr started negotiations by declaring the whole edifice was jerry bull and Mable to fall. Then she detected cracks in the hallway and other defects. She did not like the tiling in the bathroom and said the decorations were in bad taste, and the ceilings too low and the bed- rooms too small and sthe walis not soundproof. Seeing that Mrs. Jarr had an an- tipathy for the place and had prejudiced her friend, the agent broke down, threw himself upon their mercy and offered the place at a fractional! reduction. And Mr. Hoker signed on the dotted line. Life Lyrics. : eer were two daughters fim the house, Their case was quite sym- bolic, For Ruth was. «quiet as «a mouse, While Gladys leved to frolic. The lively daughter settled down And@ married Parson Borus; The mouse-like maiden woke the tewn By going in the chorus! Would Rather Stand. ON’T you take my seat?’ sald the man in the street car, as he lifted his hat to the pretty girl. “No, thank you,” she replied: “I've been skating all the afternoon, and I'm tired of sitting down.”—Puck. Apologetic. EAR British training camp. Sentry: Halt! Who goes there? Rustic: Friend! Gentry: Paes, friend. All's well. Rustic: Thankee, sir. I'm sorry to ‘ave woke ‘ee, sir.—Punch. \ Many Like Him. AVE you made up your mind what you will say when you get to Congresst” “Yes,”’ replied the statesman. ‘Till I see how things ere going, I intend sim- ply to eft through the roll call and say ‘Present!’ "Washington Star. Anticipating. AVE you heard that Bigiow's daughter ts going to marry a millionaire? “Yea. Heard i yesterday. Bigiow tried te borrow $19 from me on the Money-Savin Winter | eens broken lines at less than Values to $1.95 Odds and ands of all kinds—and every char- acter of style and wash material— 49¢ Of the most desirable character. A clean-up of the best styles, as they sold the quickest and as- sortments became disarranged. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK y § — —— A Special Event, Involving Waists ( ee original cost. Naturally Values to $5 Silk laces, Georgettes, plain and striped: crepe de chines, pussy wil- lows, plaids, ete.— 39.6 Values to $3.50 Silk laces, crepe de chines, Georgette and crepe de chine combinations, or- gandies, voiles and equally attractive models— " ~ Xmas Slipp ————— =F Juliets Fur or rib- bon trim- med; all popular col- ors; all sizes for women gs, Crochet fam Slippers Bliack or red; lamb’s- wool soles; all sises for women; T6e values. ; 8 leather tops, plain toe or teed to give real comfort arranged according to sizes, 814, to 11 Ill, to 6 $1.39 $1.69 Here’s a Shoe that boys simply can- not ‘‘knock out’’—ideal for rough weather—choice of tan or black elk up- pers—two buckles on top, bellows tongue —extra weight durable soles. Arranged according to sizes, 9 to 131 a8 Men’s $4 Shoes $2.85 English, round toe or —- laste— choice of leathere—TAN CALI, GUN- METAL CALF, PATENT LEATHER or VICI KID—all made with genuine Goodyear welt-sewed soles—greatest values ever shown for the morey—all sizes and widths. ers at Remarkable wee DAILY SUGGESTION Gifts of Quality Cigarette Case, quadruple silver = Noa RE imitation ruby, sapphire or emerald center sur- rounded by sparkling brilliants; wear; €5 vales, special. 92000 Gold Signet mee S| ; $3.50 valu panne ~~ Princess Ring; imitation ruby, sapphire or brilliant, centers sur- cman i a me Gane or wear; $5 value, spasial, .. 2008 Ta. Htases “et Smee ae chin. pemagnie peent; $5.00 Ween it to