St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1916

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pongeeresye — ; a Sapo yes Speer Seay eet 3c ee ‘. - eset , ‘ Bie iges og S252): Pages Sees gaat i; et ; Si otaes ped bogee NS Threegheus GT empire there are 3 é ment e wires, thereby reducing weehd < also to minimize the danger os | pionage or aa ps Postage ois Increased. as OSTAGE rates have been creased throughout the pire. Open letters that to cost 2% pfennigs now cost 5; ¢ mestic mail that was formerly’: ried for 5 pfennigs now costs ; foreign mail has been raised 20 to 25 pfennigs. 4 cS cgiage $ se 2 a “te ‘ : is a « On many of the street car the rates have been increased (2% to 5 pfennigs. Even with the i crease they are cheaper for hauls than the costs in . The city of Berlin is proud of the — record it has made in having come tributed as a municipality a tot 170,000,000 marks, nominally §4 500,000) for war relief and for su scriptions for the war bonds. e i 2 ae In the schools, which are run fall time, there aré now many more om en than men teachers. ba wit _ shift from the German sche ie ideal, which insisted on men . for the boys. Many Germans with whom I said that if their commit made a “bad” peace when the tiations are begun they would @ cline to accept the agreement | go back to war. The si which they said this showed @ down | Clearly than their words how are from any idea at this time »

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- iiey refuse to arbitrate, | @ive them a 25 per cent increase? | Patch of Friday, Nov. 17, headed “Government by ' ly condemns any attempt to enforce the Adamson - Yaw by threats of strike, now that the railroads Wave taken the law into the courts. | 86 ratiroads are entitled to a hearing in court, and that the trainmen are bound to abide by the _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Civilians for Army Commissions,” is rather mis- ending and may discourage some worthy aspirant a ~ {Inferred that the great bulk of army officers are — from West Point, while, as a matter of fact, a ert % Fie: sg “ow 4 _Any high school graduate who spends a year in og PPM pase, MC * am pass the examinations. If he cannot, he is not of the stuff which an army officer shoul made of. Of about 900 applicants this fall, bout 100 took the examinations and about 450 the MAY Prove their real hag U. 8. A. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 26, 1916, PROGRESS TOWARDS PEACE. . The significant ahd impressive feature of the New York dinner of the League to Enforce Peace consisted of the méssagés received from the lead- ing statesmen of three of the leading nations at war. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg committed Gérmany unequivocally to co-operation in finding “a practical solution of the question” and to mak- ing “its realization possible.” Viscount Grey for Great Britain unqualifiedly gave absent to “thé league plan and added: “I regard this as the best, if not the only, prospect of preserving treaties and of saving the world from aggressive wars in years to come.” Prenifer Briand assured the league of French co-operation, especially approving the “funda- mental principles of respect for the rights and wishes of the various peoples of the world.” Lord Bryce sent the best wishes of English collaborators on similar lines of effort. These messages do not méan immediate suc- cess after the war on definite, known ground. The war will give rise to problems which must be settled and from the practical side there will be clashing thterésts and differing views which must be harmonized on points to which all will agree and for an 6nd which all desire. The significance of the messages lies in the ac- quiescence of these three leading belligerents in the principle of a peace-enforcing league. The rest is a matter of discussion and agreement. Un- doubtedly Russia, which has gone farther than any European nation for international agree- ments making for peace, will give approval to the principle. But with the United States, Great Britain, Germany and France in accord on the principle and desirability of a peace league, its suceess is practically assured. The assent of these great nations and their practical agreement would throw so great a weight on tle side of peace that the world could not resist the plan. May we not indulge the hope that these ex- changes of views on plans to assure permanent peace after the war will hasten the end of the present war? Nothing is more captivating to na- tions engaged in deadly and desperate conflict than the hope of peace. The thought of peace is fruitful seed for the action which leads to peace. We know that the warring peoples of Europe ardently desire peace. When their states- meh begin to think and talk about plans to preservé peace after the war the first step is taken towards ending the war. If peace on con- ditions of justice to all nations is so desirable ‘when the war is over, is not peace itself on fair terms now drsirable? Is it not worth some sac- rifice to attain it? The promotion of the League to Enforce Peace after the war may easily become the most pow- erful factor in hastening peace. The world is weary and sick of war; its thought Is fixed on peace. That the thought may quicken into action ia the eager cesire of all right-minded men. ee ae CAUSE FOR THANESGIVING. Some 250,000 employes of the United States Stee! Corporation are getting a third increase of 10 per cent in wages for this year; 35,000 employes of the American, Woolen Co. are advanced 10 per cent; 33,000 cotton workers of New Bedford the game. And then there are wage raises for the 5000 employes of the Arlington Mills in Massa- chusetts of old Schedule K fame and for the glove workers of Gloversville ahd others. All of these industries have been of the spoiled children of high protection. Only within a month they have talked of the blue ruin inflicted by the Democratic tariff just before the great war and of the blue ruin to come from the same tariff after the war. But meantime they are happily disposed to deal with the situation as a condition and not a theory. ‘= = — = = MR. BRYAN AND THE RUNGSTARTER. According to the Commoner, a small avalanche of telegrams and letters of congratulation started in Mr. Bryan's direction as soon as the election outcome was definitely known. Along with those from Cabinet officers and State leaders, this one from John G. Larauth of Millersburg, Mich., is printed: And the hand that rocks the cradle, not the hand that wields the bungstarter, rules the na- tion. Accépt my sincere congratulations for your valuable service to the party of Jeffer- son, Jackson and Wilson. Mr. Bryan has never been 80 very partial to the hand that wields the bungstarter, but as late as the last time he was a nominée for office he was af- firming vehemently that the bungstarter presented an issue of local. neighborhood concern only. = = ~~ r F 7 MORE POWER TO DELEGATES. Mayor Benish of Selma, Ala., has issued a rather plaintive note to the local press asking if any citizen désired to become delegate to any- thing that he come to his office, look over the list of requests for delegates to be appointed, pick out the meeting he wished to attend and go. At first reading this appeal might indicate that meetings to which delegates are Wanted are be- coming a joke. But are they? Rather are they not a sign of the times? And is not Mayor Ben- ish on the right track by asking that persons who wish to urge some special movement become dele- gates to that very thing? If the delegates named to attend these meétings are the interested per- sons, instead of the chin-whiskered, pompous in- dividual who formerly monopolised the delegate business, so much the better. But what are these meetings? It would be im- possible to name all of them and very likely some are not worth naming. But here are some pay Salaying and hog raising districts to pro-| vide working material for creameries and pack- ing houses; to eradicate the sonreés of malaria and typhoid; to organize levee and drainage dis- tricts; to check the outflow of negro laburers, and to obtain district freight rates. Farther north many of these same objects obtain and to these are added road improvement districts; betterment of State schools, eleemosynary institutions and prison conditions and other programs for the forthcoming legislatures. These things all show that the people generally —north and south—are awakening to their rights and responsibilities and most of their movements are for the general betterment. Indeed, if more mayors would join Mayor Benish in trying to find persons fitted to act as delegates the results would be highly béfieficial. = = re AREANSAS’ SOHOOLMASTER-GOVEERNOR, Arkansas’ Governor-elect, Dr. Charles Hillman Brough, is laying plans for sweeping improve- ments in the schools of the State, its roads, its tax laws, the conduct of its elections, its charita- ble and penal system, its general administrative efficiency. In selecting for the head of its government the former president of its State university, Arkan- sas apparently wished to present a type of execu- tive so different from former types as to empha- size the difference between the old Arkansas of the past and the new Arkansas of the present and future. This fine old commonwealth for which nature has done so much has already been touched by a belated but none the less revivify- ing spirit of progress. From the ranks of the schoolmasters, who have lately shown such mar- velous adaptability and usefulness in public af- fairs, it believes it has made a wise choice of a practical idealist to direct state activities from a higher plane. Many eyes will turn from neigh- boring states to Prof. Brough and his work at Little Rock during coming years. Arkansas has never lacked publicity of a ceér- tain sort. What it needs is favoring publicity. Its wealth in timber of the most valuable sort, in minerals, in fertile soil gives it the essentials of a state of the first rank in influence. Its exist- ing prosperity, described by Gov. Brough as extending to Arkansans of the remotest wood- land township furnishes an invitation to which capital cannot, prove indifferent and capital in adequate amounts has been one of the essentials the State has latked. Among the new Governors of 1917, Mr. Brough’s opportunity is exceptional. A new regime may be assumed to begin with the new administration’ Tt starts in time to have an appreciable effect on ‘the returns of the 1920 census. THE HIGH PRICES INQUIRY. The Board of Aldermen has appointed a com- mittee from its own membership to investigate the high cost of living in St. Louis, determine its causes and suggest the remedy. It is to be re- gretted that the law does not empower the com- mission to compel the attendance of witnesses. Nevertheless, many persons will volunteer val- uable information while, for the rest, much may be safely left tc the patriotism and public spirit of the people. Nothing hut good can come of the widest pos- sible discussion of a matter which so closely touches the happiness and prosperity of the com- munity. If it should be found necessary to pro- cure legislation to compel reluctant witnesses to testify or to ask for statutes that will ameliorate conditions, the inquiry will at least have pro- vided definite reasons for the demands. SS BARNETT NATHAN, J. P. Here's to Barnett Nathan, J. P. Long may be reign. For 24 vears Nathan has dispensed even-handed justice at Alton, deciding cases according to the law and the evidence and distributing penalties without partiality. He is 85 years old now and they are trying to get him to quit. But is he go- ing to quit? Not Barnett Nathan, J. P. Why shold he quit, he asks, while there is plenty of justice to be dispensed and the going is good? He has had 24 years’ experience and he calculates that he is in better shape now fo decide cases according to the law and the evi- dence than ever before. He tried his 7277th case yesterday to the full satisfaction of the successful litigant and the equally full dissatisfaction of the losing litigant, and took ovcasion to set-.at rest rumors that he would retire, at the end of his present term. Why should he retire? he asked. Nobody present was able to advance a valid reason why an 85-year-old J. P. who has been at it 24 years should retire, and Nathan proceeded to give several perfectly sound reasons why he should not retire. One was that he did not want to retire. Another was that he wouldn't know what to do with himself if he retired. A third was that he wanted to die in harness and he expected to live a long time yet. And so on. For these reasons, one and several, he announced, he would be a candidate for re-elec- tion in the spring. Old men of 60 who are ready to quit, ponder the case of Barnett Nathan, J. P., young at 85, who expects to leep right on until Death calls him from the beneh. (= = i i A BUROPE AFTER THE WAR. The Amsterdam Tijdinge forecasts that it will take Europe 10 years to get back into “the world’s trade.” It says: People everywhere seem to expect that from the day on when peace is finally declared Furope will enter upon a period of recupera- tion commercially. But that hope is empty, because Europe will havé no materials and no money to buy them; not to speak of the short- age of hands. Indeed it will be many years be- fore there will be even as much as a semtiance of former activities, and even granted that the bitter animosities evoked by the war Wil die dowh, the necessary interrelation of neighbor- ing peoples will not become reintegrated in the lifetime of a generation. Nor is there any probability of renewed wars after this one will have bowed itself off the stage of history, as eveh the victor will have such wounds to nurse that a century will be required to heal them. The outlook for the world in general is not very promising, even for the neutrals; for it is a mathematical problem that if out of four hundred millions two hundred remain unproductive for three years, the vacuum must be filled by outsiders. The paper thinks that a financial panic will seize the world; and that there will be a disas- OT RN pe A EN RETIN CERIN ARRON ype - 5 ’ 1 ’ ' a is -_ ' * ¢ : s ~ " ~ . 4 a4 at - : ha * -. . ge ee = 7 »e* > a, a eT ~~ gene we wy bi oo . = wte 4 e- ~~. “a, -* ~ -» “- my, oN vim * f ~ [0 re ee me te ~~] © ®. ——_- ATR EI TS Paste Rtiie ees greene 1 teat, Pa.” Je ie “ABS 7. Sane - ; P “oth Beemer age re ee ee ee ee Gor >" trous shortage of commodities the world over, > ~~ , OO gO gf Oe rr Or PO A ye ee tml neat ag ela ae, GA oy Ian GO. gm. en ee ee ee a * JUST A MINUTE _ OO OO, a iy A gl ee ~ - ~ _— — ee —_ - — — . Respect dei aged, tenderness for patil, Breathing hia gratefulness from eea to sea-— y And fact that split with flying lead the For the statue outstretching hands to alb— foe And the dear poets with their minstreley— So that our loved ones saw the east and west God take our thanks for our dear country! Unclouded, far as loving eyes could go, The fruitful glowing land, the clasping hand, ALAN HERBERT. The friendly rivers in their rhythmic flow, First looks the patrot to thank God. ete ie ag — — ae ee et ~—— — __by Clark McAdams oo came age ~~ pinaster git THANKSGIVINGS DAY. NTO the shady legendary days IN SIGNS. On a a garey store, St. Louis county: No goods sold here on Sunday, All turn with soutful eyes to Washington, : and dam few on week days. ~ ; His kindly form leoming in kingly grace Above all heroes~our first “king” to love! And, love we do, each feature of his face; His ready arm, the challenge in his eyes; The tears at Valley Forge which drinsed his : Dogs, peddlars, blind men and insurance ? agents keep out, : face— - Lincoln, who loved all men, yet had~hate WeETTe TTT Coen eee eee eee ee ee seseeee Spat on him, hot. (Searcely sufficierit cause A want ad, St. Louis: On either side perhaps; a richer blood eee Dyed crimson Yankee soil and without pause The valiant South in turn than ever felt On Battleficid of Troy, that brave it was.) For alt of the others—we love to think God rightly understands their beating hearts; This much we know—Ged loves an upright We nese ubh on ne-third ne ; man—- Latics, We know Right hurled against the pampered erage? - ne sss pion look tn ene of them. forte Of wrong the kind of men God whispers to. And lo! Our history balms the bleeding smaris! Freedom, ideal of groveling peasantry And frail, walke hand in hand across the West, Loving the lore of every sovereign State, Giving the most to him that loves her best, Proud in their pride and worshiping the shrine Of every hero her warm hand has prest. . e*ereeee ee eeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee In an 4 office waitaing, New York Oity: eee ee eee ewseee ee eeaeeeene ee & eer eeeeoeaeeeceoee eee eeeeee "Young man who has recently graduated asa ; stenographer. State age, if any, and salary ex- ; ete ere eer eee eeeereeeeeesee & eee eC eeePeeeeeeeesed ee eve ewe eases enee THE EFFICIENCY MOVEMENT AT SHELDON, MO. From the Shelden News. The other day when a fire broke out in Shelden the engine was found fenced up in the jall yard and could be got out without tearing the fence down. And when engine was finally gotten out and the water turned hose had several blowouts, but otherwise the apparatus in good serviceable condition. The beilding? Thankful for all of this, the good man lives, Teaching his children love of purity, IN drtoannd gees G — paraneesdit OF THE PERBAPSBURGD. Written for the POST-DISPATCH | to y such oounty, Pay ped a system of short a ts ‘Tacks Louts j pubite Exporta of deur Tor Ane eit | | $4, 1h ee months f ai ai 4 Re, vaiue, $497,168. tt at tour Rae tn August. hie wnat giaszdet: value, of a oe DAVIB.— wr “Married in Jang : me, : oe * sane Married itn sleet weather. tune "together Ma

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jie THIS SERIAL, formerly printed in the Magazine Section, will here- after be found on this page in the Editorial Section. ‘a CHAPTER XII (Continued). ITHOUT a sound one end went siowly un- der water and the farther end appeared lightly braced against the overhanging willows. Very carefully then Duane be- gan to extricate his right foot from the eucking sand. It seemed as it his foot was incased in solid rock, But there was a movement upward, and he pulled with all the power he dared use, It came slowly and at vwas free. The left one he re- leased with less culty. The next few moments he put all his attention on the plank to ascertain if his weight would sink it into the sand, The far end slipped off the willows with a little splash and Sradually settled to rest upon the bottom. But it sank no farther, and Duane's greatest concern was relieved. However, as it was manifestly impossi- ble for him to keep his head up for long, he care- fully crawled out upon the plank until he conld - rest an arm and shoulder upon the willows. When he looked up it was to find the night strangely luminous with fires. There was a bon- fire on the extreme end of the bluff, another a hundred paces beyond. A great flare extended ever the brake in that direction. Duane heard a roaring of the wind, and he knew his pursuers had’ fired the willows. He did not believe that would help them much. ‘The brake was dry enough, but too green to burn readily. And as for the bon- fires he discovered that the men, probably having run out of Wood, were keeping up the light with ofl and stuff from the village. A dozen men kept watch ‘on’ the bluff scarcely 50 paces from where Duane concealed by the willows. They talked, cracked jokes, sang songs, and manifestly consid- ered this otitlaw-funhting a c-eat lark. As long as the bright light lasted Duane dared‘not move. He had the patience and the endurance to wait for the breaking of the storm, and if that did not come, then the early hour before dawn when the gray fog and gloom were over the river. Escape was now in his grasp. He felt it. And with that in his mind he waited, strong as steel in his cenviction, capable of withstanding any strain endurable by the human frame. The wind blew in puffs, grew wilder, and roared through the willows, carrying bright sparks up- ward. Thunder rolled down over the river and lightning began to flash. Then the rain fell in heavy sheets, but not steadily. The flashes of Hgehtning and the broad flares played so inces- santiy that Duane could not trust himself out on the open river. Certainly the storm rather in- creased the watchfulness of the men on the bluff. He knew how to wait, and he waited, grimly standing pain and cramp and chill. The storm wore away as desultory as it had come, and the long night set in. Duane, aware of how inet he had become from long inaction, began to move his legs and uninjured arm and body, and at length overcame a paralyzing stiffness. Then digging his hand in the sand and holding the plank with his knees, he edged it out into the river. Inch by inch he ad- vanced until clear of the willows. Looking up- ward, he saw the shadowy figures of the men on the bluff. He realized they ought to see him, feared that they would. But he kept on, cautious- ly, noiselessly, with heart+numbing slowness. From time to time his elbow made a little gurgle and splash in the water. Try as he might, he could not prevent this. It got to be like the hol- low roar of a rapid, filling his ears with mocking sound. There was a perceptible current in the river, an@ it hindered straight advancement. Inch by inch he crept on, expecting#to hear the bang of rifies, the spattering of bullets. He tried not to look backward, but failed. The fire appeared a little dimmer, the moviag shadows a little darker. Once the plank stuck in the sand and felt as if it were settling. Bringing his feet to aid his hand, he shoved it over the treacherous place, This way he made faster progress. The obscurity of the river seemed to be enveloping him. When he looked again the figures of the men were coalesc- ing with the surrounding gloom, the fires were streaky, blurred patches of light. But ‘the sky abdéve was brighter. Dawn was not far off. To the west all was dark. With infinite care and implacable spirit and waning strength Duane shoved the plank along, and when at last he dis- cerned the black border of the bank it came in time, he thought, to save him. He crawled out, rested till gray dawn broke, and then headed north through the willows. CHAPTER. XIII. OW long Duane was traveling out of that region he hever knew. But he reached familiar country and found a rancher who had befriended him. Here his arm was attended to; he had food and sleep; and in a couple of weeks he was himself again. When the time came for Duane to ride away on his endless trail his friend reluctantly imparted the information that some 30 miles south, near the village of Shirley there was posted at a certain cross road a reward for Buck Duane dead or alive. Duane Bad heard of such notices, but he had never seen one. His friend’s reluctance and refusal to atate for what particular deed this reward was offered roused Duane’s curiosity. He had never been any closer to Shirley than this rancher’s héuse. Doubtless some postoffice burglary, some gun shooting scrap had been attributed to him. And he had been accused of worse deeds. Abrupt- ly Duane decided to ride over there and find out who wanted him dead or alive, any way. As he started south on the road he reflected that this was the first time he had ever deliberately hunted trouble. Introspection awarded him this knowledge; during that last terrible flight on the lower Nueces and while he lay abed recuperating he had changed. A fixed, immutable, hopeless bitterness abided with him. He had reached the end of his rope. All the power of his mind and soul were unavailable to turn him back from his fate. That fate was to become an outlaw in every sense of the term, to be what he was credited with being—that is to say, to embrace evil. He had never committed a crime. He wondered now was erime close to him? He reasoned finally that the desperation of crime had been forced upon him, if not its motive: and that if driven, there was no limit to his possibilities. He understood now many of the hitherto inexplicable actions of cer- tain noted outlaws—why they had returned to the scene of the crime that has outlawed them; why they took such strangely fatal chances; why life was no more to them than\a breath of wind; why they rode straight into the jaws of death to con- _ front psy cate — hunted rangers, vigi- lantes, te la .gh tn their faces. It was such bit as his that drovp these men. and trees and shining must be Shirley. er 1 he came upon an in- a placard nailed on ne drew rein near it you' he top of & leag hil,’ Duane learned that he was wanted for the murder of Mrs, Jeff Aiken at her ranch near Shirley. The month of September was named, but the date was illegible. The reward was offered by the woman's husband, whose name appeared with that of 4 Sheriff at the bottom of the placard. Duane read the thing twice. When he straight- ened he was sick with the horror of his fate, wild with passion at those misguided fools who could believe that he had harmed a woman. Then he re- membered Kate Bland, and; as always,\when ‘she returned to him, he quaked inwardly. Years be- fore the word had gone abroad that he had killed her, and so it was easy for men wanting to fix a crime to name him. Perhaps it had been done often. Probably he bore on his shoulders a bur- den of numberless crimes. A dark, passionate fury possessed him. It shook - him like a storm shakes the oak. When it passed, leaving him cold, with clouded brow and piercing eye, his mind was set. Spurring his horse, he rode straight toward the village. Shirley appeared to be a large, pretentious country town. A branch of some railroad termi- nated there. The main street was wide, bordered by trees and commodious houses, and many of the stores were of brick. A large plaza shaded by giant cottonwood trees occupied a central location. Duane pulled his running horse and halted him. plunging and snorting, before a group of idle men who lounged on benches in the shade of a spread- ing cottonwood. How many times had Duane seen just that kind of lazy shirt-sleeved Texas group! Not often, however, had he seen such placid, loll- ing, good-natured men change their expression, their attitude so swiftly. His advent apparently was momentous. They evidently took him for an unusual visitor. So far as Duane could tell, not one of them recognized him, had a hint of his iden- tity. He slid off his horse and threw the bridle. “I’m Buck Duane,” he said. “I saw that placard out there on a sign post. It’s a damn lie! Some- body find this man Jeff Aiken. I want to see him.” His announcement was taken in absolute silence. * That was the only effect he noted, for he avoided loking at these villagers. The reason was simple enough. Duane felt himself overcome with emo- tion. There were tears in his eyes. He sat down on a tench, put his elbows on his knees and his hands to his face. For once he had absolutely no concern for his fate. This ignominy was the last straw. 7 Presently, however, he becarn.e aware of some kind of commotion among those villagers. He heard whisperings, low, hoarse voices, then the shuffle of feet moving away. All at once a violent hand jerked his gun from its holster. When Duane rose to his feet, a man, livid of face, shaking life a leaf, confronted him with his own gun. “Hands up, thar, Buck Duane!” he roared, ing the gun. That appeared to be the cue for pandemonium to break loose. Duane opened his lips to speak, but if he had yelled at the top of his lungs he could not have made himself heard. In weary disgust he looked at the gaunt man, and then at the others, who were working themselves into a frenzy. He made no move, however, to hold up his hands. The villagers surrounded him, emboldened by finding him now unarmed. Then several men lay hold of his arms and pinioned them behind his back. Resistance was useless even if Duane had had the spirit. Some one of them fetched his hal- ter from his saddle, and with this they bound him helpless. People were running ncw from the street, the stores, the houses. ‘Old men, cowboys, clerks, boys, ranchers came on the trot, The crowd grew. The increasing clamor began to attract women as well as men. A group of girls ran up, then hung back in fright and pity. The presence of cowboys made a difference. They split up the crowd, got to Duane and lay hold of him with rough, business-like hands. One of them lifted his fists and roared at the frenzied mob to fall back, to stop the racket. He beat them back into a circle; but it was some little time before the hubbub quieted down so a voice could he heard. n shut up, will vou-all?’ “Give us a chance to hear somethin’. Easy now-— soho. There ain't nobody goin’ to be hurt. Thet’s right; everybody quiet now. Let’s see what’s come ofr.”’ This cowboy, evidently one of authority, least one of strong personality, turned to gaunt man; who still waved Duane’s gun. “Abe, put the gun down,” he said. “It might go off. Here, give it to me. Now, what's wrong? Who's this roped gent, an’ what’s he done?” The gaunt fellow, who appeared now about to collapse, lifted a shaking hand and pointed. wav- he was yelling. or at the “Thet thar feller—he’s suck Duane!” he panted. An angry murmur ran through the surrounding crowd. “The rope! The rope! Throw it over a branch! String him up!” cried an excited villager. “Buck Duane! Buck Duane!” The cowboy silenced these cries. “Abe, how do you know this fellow Duane?’ he asked, sharply. “Why—he said so,” replied the man called Abe. “What!” came the exclamation, incredulously. “It's a tarnal fact,” panted Abe, waving his hands importantly. He was an o'* man and ap- peared to be carried away with the significance of his deed. “He like to rid’ his hoss right over us-all. Then he jumped off, says he was Buck Duane, an’ he wanted to see Jeff Aiken bad.” This speech caused a second commotion as noisy though not so enduring as the first. When the cowboy, assisted by a couple of his mates had re- stored order again, someone had slipped the noose- end of Duane’s rope over his head. “Up with him!” screeched a wild-eyed youth. The mob surged closer, was shoved back by the is Buck . cowboy. “Abe; if you ain’t drunk or crazy tell thet over,” ordered Abe’s interlocutor. With some show of resentment and more of dig- nity Abe reiterated his former statement. “Tf he’s Buck Duane how’'n hell did you get hold of his gun!” bluntly queried the cowDoy. “Why—he set down thar—an’ he kind of hid his face on his hand. An’ I grabbe!l his gun an’ got the drop on him.” What the cowbay thought of this was expressed in a laugh. His mates likewise grinned broadly. Then the leader turned to Duane. "Stranger, I reckon you'd better speak up for yourself,’ he said. That stillied the crowd as no command had done. “I’m Buck Duane, all right,” said Duane quietly. “It was this way"— The tig cowboy seemed to vibrate with a shock. All the ruddy warmth left his face; his jaw began to bulge; the corded veins in his neck stood out in knots. In an ifistant he had a hard, stern, strange look. He shot out a powerful hand that fastened in the front of Duane’s blouse. in’. queer here. But ff you're Duane sure in bad. Any fool ought to kno.. that. You mean it, then?’ Tear. ° “Rode in to shoot up the town, eh? Same old stunt of you gun-fighters? Meant to kill the man who offered a reward?. Wanted to see Jeff Alken bad, huh?” “No,” replied Duane. represented things. He headt — r citisen here mis- a little off his rested upon her. ' energy. ‘own life. LTR RN NOT ENN Ne EI TN TE SN Et NO ME a enn hate me ea > oe “Reckon he is. Somebody is, that’s sure. You claim Buck Duane, then, an’ all his doings?” “I am Duane; yes, But I won't stand for the blame of things I never did. That’s why I’m here. I saw that placard out there offering the reward. Until now I never was within half a day’s ride of this town. I'm. blamed for what I nevef did. I rode in here, told who 1 was, asked somebody to send for Jeff Aiken,” “An’ then you got down an’ let this old guy throw your own gun on you?” queried the cowboy in amazement. “Well, “it's S coartul strange, Buck Duane.” A man elbowed his way into the circle. “It’s Duahe. I recognize him. I seen him in more’n one place,” he said. “Sibert, you can rely on what I tell you. I don’t know if he’s locoed or what. But I do know he’s the genuine Buck Duane, Anyone who'd ever seen him onct would never forget him. . “What did you want to see — for™ asked the cowboy Sibert. “I want to face him, to tell him r never harmed his wife.” “Suppose we send for Aiken an’ he hears you an’ doesn’t Belleve you; what then?” “If he don’t believe me—why, then my case’s so bad—lI'd Le better off dead.” A momentary silence was broken by Sibert. “If this isn't a queer deal: re reckon we'd better send for Jeff.” * “Somebody went for him. He’ ll be. comin! soon? replied a man. Duane stood a head taller than that circle of urious faces. tie gazed out above and beyond them. It was in this way that he chanced to see a number of women on the outskirts of the crowd. Some were old, with hard faces, like the men. Some were young, and comely, and most of them seemed agitated by excitement or distress. They cast fearful, pitying glances upon Duane as he stood there with.that noose around. his neck. ‘Women were more human than. men, Duane thought. He met eyes that dilated, seemed fas- if you’re really cinated at his gaze, but wc-e not averted. It was the old women who were voluble& loud in.expres- sion of their feelings. Near the trtink of the cottonwood stood a slen- der woman in white. Duane’s wandering glance Her eyes were riveted upon him. A soft-hearted woman, probably, who did not want to see him hanged. “Thar tomes Jeff Aiken now,” loudly. The crowd shifted and trampled in eagerness. Duane saw two men coming fast, one of whom, in the lead, was of stalwart build. He had a gun in his hand, and his manner was that of fierce called a man Th. cowboy Sibert circle of men. “Hold on, Jeff,’ he called, and he blocked the man with the gun. He spoke so low Duane could not hear what he said, and his form hid Alken’s face. At this juncture the crowd spread out, closed in, and Aiken and Sibert were caught in the circle. There was a pushing forward, a pressing of many bodies, hoarse cries and fling- ing hands—again the insane tumult was about to break out—the demand for an outlaw’s blood, the call for a wild justice executed a thousand times before on Texas’ bloody soil. — Sikert bellowed at the dark encroaching mass. The cowboys with him beat and cuffed in vain. “Jeff, will you listen?’ broke in Sibert, hur- riedly, his hand on the other man’s shoulder. Aiken nodded coolly. Duane, who had geen many men in perfect control of themselves ynder phrust open the jostling “It ain’t him!’ cried the child. circumstances like these, recognized the spirit that dominated Aiken. He was white, cold, pas- sionless. There were lines of bitter grief deep round his lips. If Duane ever felt the meaning of death, he felt it then. “Sure, this ’s your game, Aiken,” said Sibert. “But hear me a minute. Reckon there's no doubt about this man bein’ Buck Duane. He seen the Placard out at the cross roads. He rides in to Shirley. He says he’s Buck Duane an’ he's look- in’ for Jeff Aiken. That's all clear enough. You know how these gun fighters go lookin’ for trouble. But heré’s what stumps me: Duane sits down there on the bench and lets old Abe Strick- land grab his gun an’ get the drop on him. More’n that, he gives me some strange talk about how, if he couldn’t make you believe he’s inno- cent, he’d better be dead. You see for yourself Duane ain’t drunk or crazy or locoed. He doesn’t strike me as a man who rode in here huntin’ blood. So I reckon you'd better hold on till you hear what he has to say.” Then for the first time the drawn-faced, hungry- eyed giant turned his gase upon Duane. He had intelligence which was not yet subservient to pas- sion. Moreover, he seemed the kind of man Duane would care to have judge him in a critical mo- ment like this. “Listen,” said Duane, gravely, with his eyes steady on Aiken's. “I'm Buck Duane. I was forced into outlawry. I'd never had a chance to leave the country. I've killed men to save my I never intentionally harmed any wom- an. I rode 30 miles today—deliberately to see what this reward was, who made it, what for. When I read the placard I went sick to the bot- tom of my soul. So I rode in here tg find you to tell you this: I never saw Shirley before today. It was impossible for me to have—killed your a wife. Last September I was 200 miles north of here on the Upper Nueces. I can prove that. Men who know me will tell you I couldn’t murder a woman. I haven't any idea why such a deed should be laid at my hands. It’s just that wild border gossip. I have no idea what reasons you have for holding me responsible. I only know— you’re wrong. You've been deceived. And see here, Aiken. You understand I’m a miserable man. I’m about broken, I guess. I don’t care any more for life, for anything. If you can’t look me in the ¢yes, man to man, and believe what I say—why, by God! you can kill me!” Aiken heaved a great breath. “Buck , Duane, whether I’m impressed or not by what you say needn't matter. You've had accus- ers, justly or unjustly, as will soon appear. The thing is, we can prove you innocent or guilty. My girl Lucy saw my wife’s assailant.” He motioned for the crowd of men to open up. “Somebody—you, Sibq@t—go for Lucy. That'll settle this thing.” | Duane heard as a man in an ugly dream. The faces around him, the hum of voices, all seemed far off. His life hung by the merest thread. Yet he did not think of that so much as of the brand of a woman murderer which might be soon sealed upon him by a frightened, imaginative child. The crowd tre apart and closed again. Duane caught a blurred image of a slight girl clinging to Sibert’s hand. He could not see dis- tinctly. Aiken lifted the child, whispered sooth- ingly to her not to te afraid. Then he fetched her closer to Duane. | “Lucy, tell me. Did you ever see this man be- fore?’ asked Aiken, huskily and low. “Ig he the one——-who came in the house that day—struck you down—and dragged mamma’”’-—— ‘ Aiken's voice failed. . A lightning flash seemed to clear Duane’s blurred sight. He saw a pale, sad face and vio- let eyes fixed in gloom and horror upon his. No terrible moment in Duane’s life ever equaled this one of silence—of suspense. “It ain't him!” cried the child. Then Sibert was flinging the noose off Duane’s neck and unwinding the bonds round his arms. The spellbourid wows awoke to hoarse exclama- tions. ‘See here, my locoed gents, hoy easy you'd hang the: wrong man,” burst out the cowtoy, as he made the rope end hiss. “You all are a lot of wise rangers. Haw, haw!’ He freed Duane and thrust the bone-handled gun back in Duane’s holster. “You Abe, there. Reckon you pulled a stunt! But don’t try the like again. And, men, I'll gam- ble there’s a hell of a lot of bad work Buck Duane’s named for—which all he never done. Clear away there. Where's his hoss? Duane, the road’s open out of Shirley.” Sibert swept the gaping watchers aside and pressed Duane toward his horse, which another cowboy held. Mechanically Duane mounted, felt a lift as he went up. Then the cowboy’s hard face softened in a smile. “T reckon it ain’t uncivil of me to say—hit that road quick!” he said, frankly. He led the horse out of the crowd. Aiken joined him, and between them they escorted Duane across the plaza. The crowd appeared irresisti- bly drawn to follow. Aiken paused with his big hand on Duane’s knee. In it, unconsciously probably, he still held the gun, “Duane, a word with you,” he said. “I believe you're not so black as you've been painted. I wish there was time to say more. Tell me this, any- way. Wo you know the Ranger, Capt. MacNelly”” “I do not,” replied Duane, in surprise. “I met him only a week ago over in Fairfield,” went on Aiken, hurriedly. “He declared you never killed my wife. I didn’t believe him—argued with him. We almost had hard words over it: Now—I’m sorry. The last thing he said was: ‘If you ever,see Duane, don’t kill him. Send him into my camp after dark!’ He meant something strange. What —I can’t say. But he was right and I was wrong. if Lucy had tatted an eye I'd have killed you. Still, I wouldn’t. advise you to hunt up MacNelly’s camp. He’s clever. Maybe he be- lieves there’s no treachery in his new ideas of ranger tactics. I tell you for al! it’s worth. Good-by. May God help you further as he did this day!” Duane said good-by and touched the horse with his, spur. “So long, Buck!” called Sibert, with that frank smile breaking warm over his brown face; and hs held his sombrero high. CHAPTER XIV. HEN Duane reached the crossing of the roads, the name Fairfield on the signpest seemed to be the thing that tipped the oscil- lating balance of decision in favor of that direc- tion. He answered here to unfathomable impulse, If he had been driven to hunt up Jeff Aiken, now he was called to find this unknown ranger Cap- tain. In Duane’s state of mind clear reasoning, common sense cr keenness were out of the ques- tion. He went because he felt he was compelled. Dusk had fallen when he rode into a town which inquiry discovered to be Fairfield. Capt. McNel- ly's camp was stationed just out of the village limits on the other side. No one except the boy Duane questioned ap- peared to notice his arrival. Like Shirley, the town of Fairfield was large and prosperous, com- pared to the innumerable hamiets dotting the vast extent of Southwestern Texas. As Duane rode through, being careful to get off the main street, he heard the tolling of a church bell that Was a melancholy reminder of his old home. There did not appear to be any camp on the outskirts of the town. But as Duane sat his horse, peering around and undecided what fur- ther move to make, he caught the glint of flick- ing lights through the darkness. Heading towards them, he rode perhaps a quarter of a mile to come upon @ grove of mesquite. The brightness of several fires made the surrounding darkness all the blacker. Duane saw the mov- ing forms of men and heard horses. He advanced naturally, expecting any moment to be halted. “Who goes there?” came the sharp call out of the gloom. Duane pulled his horse. The gloom was im- penetrable. “One man—alone,” replied Duane. “A stranger?” “Yes.” “What do you want?" “I'm trying to find the ranger camp.” “You've struck it. What's your errand?’ “I want to see Capt. MacNelly.” “Get down and advance. Slow Don’t move your hands. It’s dark, but I can see.” Duane dis- mounted, and, teading his horse, slowly ad- vanced a ftew paces. He saw 2- dully bright ob- ject—a gun— before he dis- covered the man who held it. A few more steps showed a dark figure blocking the trail. Here Duane halted. “Come closer, stranger. Let’s have a look at you,” the guard _ ordered, curtly. Duane. ad- vanced again | until he _ stood before the man. Here the rays of light fromthe fires flickered upon Duane’ ~ Pad. “Reckon you're a stranger, all right. What's your name and your business with the Captain?” Duane hesitated, pondering what best to say. “Tell Capt. MacNelly I’m the man he’s been asking to ride into his camp—after dark,” finally said Duane. The ranger bent forward to peer hard at this night visitor. His manner had been alert, and now it became tense. “Come here, one of you men, quick,” he called. po ag te turning in the least toward the camp re. “Hello! What's up, Pickens?” came the swift reply. It was followed by a rapid thud of boots on soft ground. A dark form crossed the gleams from the fire light. Then a ranger loomed up to reach the side of the guard. Duane heard whispering, the purport of which he could not catch. The second ranger swore under his breath. Then he turned away and started back. “Here, ranger, before you go, understand this: My visit is peaceful—friendly if you'll let it be. Mind, I was asked to come up here—after dark.” Duane’s clear, penetrating voice carried far. The listening rangers at the camp fire heard what he said. “Ho, Pickens! Tell that fellow to walt,” re- plied an authoritative voice. Then a slim figure detached itself from the dark, moving group at the camp fire and hurried out. “Better be foxy, Cap.,” shouted a ranger, in warning. “Shut up—all of you,” This officer, obviously Capt. MacNelly, soon joined the two ranger&8 who were confronting Duane. He had no fear. He strode straight up was the reply. “to Duane. “I'm MacNelly,” he said. ‘If you're my man, don’t mention your name—yet.” All this seemed strange to Duane, in keeping with much that happened lately. “I met Jeff Aiken today,” said Duane. sent me’’ “You've met Aiken!” sharp, eager, low. “By all that’s bully!” he appeared to catch himself, to grow restrained. “Men, fall back; leave us alone a moment.” The rangers slowly withdrew. “Buck Duane! It’s you?” he whispered, eagerly. “Yes.” “If I give my word you'll not be arrested— you'll be treated fairly—will you come into camp and consult with me?’ “Certainly.” “Duane, I'm sure glad to meet you,” MacNelly; and he extended his hand. Amazed and touched, scarcely realizing this actuality, Duane gave his hand and felt no un- mistakable grip of warmth. “It doesn’t seem natural, I believe I’m glad to meet you,” soberly. "““You will be. Now we'll go back to camp. Keep your identity mum for the present.” He led Duane in the direction of the camp fire. “Pickens, go back on duty,” he ordered, “and, Beeson, you look after his horse.” When Duane got beyond the line of mesquite, which had hid a gaod view of the camp site, he saw a group of perhaps 16 rangers sitting around the fires,~near a long low shed, where horses were feeding, and a small adobe house at one side, “We've just had “He exclaimed MacNeily, went on Capt. MacNelly, but said Duane, grub, but T'll see you get some. Then we'll talk,” said MacNelly. “I’ve taken up temporary quarters here. Have a rustler job on hand. Now, when you've eaten, come right into the house.” Duane was hungry, but he hurried through the ample supper that was set before him, urged on by curiosity and astonishment. The only way he could account for his presence there in a rangers’ camp was that MacNelly hoped to «get useful information out of him. Still that would hardly have made this Captain so eager. There was a mystery here, and Duane could scarcely wait for it to be solved. While eating he had bent keen eyes around him. After a first quiet scrutiny- the rangers apparently paid no more attention to him. They were all veterans in service—Duane saw that—and rugged, powerful men of iron constitution. Despite the occasional joke and sally of the more youthful members, and a general conversation of camp-fire nature, . Duane was not deceived about the fact that his advent bad been an unusual and striking one, which had caused an undercurrent of conjecture and even consternation among them. These rangers were too well trained to appear openly curious about their Captain’s guest. If they had not deliberately attempted to be oblivious of his presence Duane would have concluded they thought him an ordinary visitor, somehow of use to MacNelly. As it was, Duane felt a suspense that must have been due to a hint of hia identity. He was not long in presenting himself at the door of the house. “Come in and have @ chair,” sald MacNeltly, motioning for the one other occupant of the room to rise. “Leave us, Russell, and close the door. I'll be through these reports right off.” MacNeliy sat at a table upon which wae « lamp apd various papers. Seen in the light, he was a fine-looking, soldierly man about 40 years, dark-haired and dark-eyed, with a bronzed face, Then | Duane smiled a littie—a smile ‘that felt trange® on his face. He had never been much es A er. And speech here seemed more than 6 difficult. MacNelly must have felt that. He looked long and earnestly at Duane, and quick, nervous manner changed to grave fulness. “I've lots to say, but where to begin,” ™ ook mused. “Duane, you've had a hard Iife you went on the dodge. I never met you don’t know what you looked like as a boy. Bw I can see what—well, even ranger life teert al roses.” ; - He rolled his cigar between his lips and clouds of smoke. “Ever. hear from home since you — ton?” he asked abruptly. ge: “No.” ms “Never a word?" : “Not one,” replied Duane, . “That's tough. I'm glad to able to. that up ‘to just lately your mother, sister, all your folks, I believe—were well. I've posted. But haven't heard lately.” | Duane averted his face a moment, hesi till the swelling left Wis throat, and then + “It's worth what 1 went through today to that.”’ was in the war—but let’s get down to the ness of this meeting.” He pulled his chair close to Duane’s. ©. | “You've had word more tham once in the i# two years that I wanted to see you?” “ae “Three times, I rememter,” replied Duane “Why didn’t you hunt me up?” $s “| gupposed you imagined me one of — gun fighters who couldn't take a ; ae mesint pected me to ride up to your camp and rot Hi rested.” ee “That was natural, I, suppose,” went on 1 Nelly. “You didn’t know me, otherwise would have come. I’ve been a long time ¢ you. But the nature of my job, as far as concerned, made me cautious. Duane, aware of the hard name you bear an over | Southwest?” “Once in a while I'm jarred Into realising,” plied Duane. "It’s the hardest, barring Murrell. ana ¢ dine, on the Texas border. But there's ference. Murrell in his day wae known | seve his infamous name. also. But I've found hundreds of nite in ot west Texas who're your friends, who gp never committed a crime, The farther get the clearer this becomes. What I w know is the truth. Have you ever done an criminal? Tell me the truth, Duane. Ie make any difference in my plan. And say crime I mean what I would call any reasonable Texan.” +a “That way my hands are clean,” seitiel B “You never held up a man, robbed a store grub, stole a horsé when you needed him 1 never anything like that?” “Somehow I always kept out of that, jon w pressed the hardest.” pat “Duane, I'm damn glad!” MacNelly gripping Duane’s hand. “Glad for your m sake! But, all the same, in spite of this, a Texas outlaw accountable to the perfectly aware that under existing ciroum if you fell into the hands of the law youw@ ably hang; at least go to jail for a long “That's what kept me on the éodge 1 years,” replied Duane. ; “Certainly.” MacNelly removed his cigar,” eyes narrowed and glittered. The mu les al his brown cheeks set hard and tense, He \ closer to Duane, laid sinewy, pressing ' upon Duane’s knee. place a pardon in your hand—make ia honest citizen once more, clear your ne famy, make your mother, your sister ; you—will you swear yourself ee service I demand of yout” Duane sat stock still, stunned. Slowly, more persuasively, with sh “ r of es agitation, Capt. MacNelly reiterated | his sty query. pga Fe. “My God!’ burst from Duane. “ MacNelly, you can’t be in earnest? — “Never more so in my life. I've ick oD I'm playing it square. What do you He rose to his feet. Duane, as if ti with him. Ranger and outlaw then ecuee that searched each other's po ws ‘MacNeil Duane read truth, strong, flery purpose, even gladness, and a fugitive our ting ms ance of victory. ee re Twice Duane endeavored to speak, f save a hoarse, incoherent sound, tack a flood of speech, he found a “T can imagine how you feel about it. Wh: i on |

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Besa a oil i wry \reww, © 5 Sa) 7 ES ETN NE SY PIS aT RE Pee ee ae tee eal a eS ra f pe wae 2 Kah Le si a is oh :; ERE Hr ME IO et ER. OE A Be ER mw ries ris ~\ SUNDAY MORNIN G, NOVEMBER 2 26, 1916. “ ta st ie ae ee A WOVEM@ce THRENODY 3 Week to Be a Busy Ono—Thave Will Be Something| Going on All Day Thanksgiving—Entertainment at the Country Club, Reception to Miss July Collins, Adams-Knight Wedding and Kreisler Concert—Ice Rink Opened Last Night With Show of Striking Costumes—Dozier-Stickney Nuptials Last Week, By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HE much-longod-for Ice Skating Palace opened last night to the delight |’ of everyone; those who know how to skate, those who want to learn and those whe want to wear-some of those ‘‘ perfectly adorable’ skating that have been reposing in the shop windows ‘to tempt passersby. ’ That it will be an addition to a}] the other amusements sociéty already is d in, and will become fascinaed with, goes without saying. That lots of St. Louisans skate and a well is easily seen every time he lakes freeze in the parks. But no more waiting for old winter blow his breath over the water. ice-ie all ready and waiting, with sya on the side HENEWVER there is a wedding as perfectly appointed as that of Miss Eleanor Dozier’s to Stuart “¢ “Grosvenor Stickney, it makes one regret _ benediction. tendants in white and the venerable, that the use of superlative adjectives aid so little in an attempt to describe it as it should be. The marriage was solermnized yester- day. afternoon at 6 o’clock in St. Peter’s friscopal Church. The Rey. Dr. Z. B. Tv. Phillips read the service and the tight Rev. Daniel G. Tuttle invoked the The bride and all her at- Bisho whose presence always lends solemnity to an occasion, made a very impressive pictune. The ushers led the bridal procession to the altar and after them, walking before the first birdemaids instead of in front of the bride, were two little flow- er giris, Lulle Simmons and Martha Parson Pettus, the® frocks ,exactly lite the bridemaids’, carrying the same kind of flowers, but with lace bonnets instead of hats. The bridemaids and matron of honor wrore white, with just a touch of pink, accentuated by their hats and flowers. ‘Their skirts were billows of tulle with ittle aprons of silver cloth, outlined un- eath with tiny pink roses that “showed through the tulle. Their bodices : ‘were high-waisted, re a, ee x Bena ant aCe Seay ae Spee ee ee i SPST GREE AE ian Fs Sat ett SCAT a eh Sik ERS es aetna aes at Uk with short, puffed “sleeves of tulle. Instead of bouquets they ed armeful of all kinds of rosés, in des of pink, large and emall, to look though they had jus%gathered them rden. hats were large and of pale pink with one pink rose on the brim, and the very vivid green stem and leaves around the crown. There were streamers in the back of pink silver ribbon. Following the little maids were Misses Anna Barroll of Philadelphia, and Miss Matilda Overton, then Misses ‘ Edith Whittemore and BHilanore Scott; after them, Misses Elizabeth Goodrich of Chi- cago and Nancy Scott, and walking alone in front of the bride, her sister- in-law, Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier, Jr:, who was , Miss Elizabeth Overton, and then the bride with her brother who gave her in marriage. The bride wore a gown of tulle over cloth of silver. It was made high- waisted and had a little apron-like over- skirt in front, of silver lace. The train which fell from the shoulders was of silver brocade. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her veil was of tulle worn with a head- dress made of a band of silver ribbon} and a few oraygge blossoms. The bridgegroom’'s brother, William Arthur Stickney was hig best man, and his other brother, Albert Taylor Stick- ney, and his brother-in-law, Orion J. Willis, were among the ushers who in- cluded Carl H. Langenberg, Boyle OV. Rodes, Robert A. Bagnell, Clarence H. King, and Arthur Y. Wear. Immediate- ly after the ceremony there was a re- | ception at the Dozier residence, 10 West- moreland place. Receiving with the bride’s brother, Lewis D. Dozier and Mrs. Dozier in whose name the invitations were issued, was the bride's aunt, Miss Annie Lewis, who has presided over the Dozier men- age since the death of Mrs. Dozier, her sister, many years ago and the bride’s father, Louis D. Dozier, about five years ago. Mrs. William A. Stickney, the bridegroom's mother, was in the line. The bridal party was seated at one - ¢ Popular Gray Boots ° , ‘Gray boots retain their popular leader- ship; and our stocks are extensive enough to meet all possible requirements. — ~ , ’ 4 tes Ea oe eee es — A pe i —_ *- - ; ; ; — Of special prominence are all gray suede models—like the one pictured— at $12;’a very effective wibg tip gray suede style is $9. Those who prefer a smart combina- tion effect will find attractive oo boots with gray buck tops, $12; with gray kid tops at $10. ew model is of all gray kid with light gray top, $10. very striking ‘Shopping Bags, $3.95 & $5__ _ Hffeetive novel styles of leather, some pretty trimmed with steel . steel beds.” Miss KATHER! PARKE WHOSE PARENTS, MR aad MRS. HERBERT - PARKER , WILL @IVE A DINNER DANCE TUESDAY IN HER HONOR Arthur Stickney who was Miss its nuim- E large table, with Mrs. ena Mrs. Orion Willis, Mildred Stickney, added to bers. Among the presents w everything in silver imaginable. Mrs. Stickney gave the house linen, The bridegroom's gift was a brooch of plat- inum set with diamonds, and a bracélet. Mr. Stickney and his bride departed for their wedding journey later in the evening. When they return thev will take possession of their apartment in the Aberdeen. The bride has been'one of the most be- ere linens and loyed girls in society. Her manners are charming. She has all the accomplish- ments of a girl in her station—an heir- <ss in her.own right, she is. She skates, rides and is one of the best dancers in her set. Mr. Stickney belongs to a number liis bride, is a member of the set. is a crack golf player, of clubs, and, like “imperial” Garneau gave a tea yesterday at her residence, 4629 Berlin avenue, in honor of her two young daughters, Misses Elise and Claire Gar- Mrs. Pierre <A. Prom 8:30 to 6 to Please All Our Customers and, as a natural result, every trans. action becomes at once a link in an endless chain ments of our methods, of sineere merchgndise and We want your pat- endorse- ronage tomorrow and all the time, and pledge the heart- iest co-operation of our entire organization to fully merit it. STERLING CANDLESTICKS Always appropriate and acceptable articles for wed- dings, anniversary or Christmas tokens. An exclusive and very comprehensive assortment from #3 to @21. STERLING COMPOTES We offer an unsurpassed variety in plain, hand-ham- mered, engraved. and the very latest ‘pierced designs, from $9.00 to $46.00. CHESTS OF STERLINGWARE Nothing could be more acceptable than a massive chest of one of our new, exclusive patterns. A won- derful selection from $57.25 to $658. STERLING PITCHERS the new shapes are in our superb assortment. We mention particularly the massive Colonial styles and the increasingly popular hand-hammered creations. Prices go from $28.00 to #105.00. ao -~* IVORY TOILETWARE his charming ware is quite as popular as last season, pe we have provided an elaborate assortment of all the wanted pieces. Many new and exclusive shapes. An inspection will convince you of the worthiness of this large, interesting assortment. Mirrors from $2.50 up; Hairbrushes from $2.75 up; Three-piece Sets, in case, from $6.50 up. THANKSGIVING ‘TURKEY can be carved more gracefully with .one of our fine steel blades. We would like to have you call and examine some of the splendid values we are showing in Carving and Steak Sets. .Mounted in sterling sil- ver, #1. 75 to 836.75. pearl, stag, buck, horn, silver plate, etc., from CnVores EOULe rane $16 UPWARD handsome an finding great favor. very practical timepieces are The mechanism is highly satis- factory, and the effective combination of crystal and polished brass is very striking. THERES TET AL WARE This a élicate, artistic Stemware finds a prominent place at every festive board where good taste and re- finement hold sway. Our large line, a. domestic esigns. We mention handsome 82.00 per dos., cut Sherbets (champagne shape) at merging be od sn beamed me cge 9 (champagne shape) at $5.50 per six. Ce rer rae Send for Catalog. spn ae lind ey he, ee tori OR aa seins 2 a a A OO. HN ee BoArRATT neau. Six girls served—Misses Josepiine Edgar, Thelma Madill, Elizabeth Smitl, MISS ELSIE MAY DENNY WHOSE MARRIAGE TO MR, ROBERT JUNE OF DETROIT WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW, ton, Cm 9s Donne ge WHOSE MARRUAGE WAS WEOWESTMY. Ylorence Lambert and Olivia Harbaugh and eight others assisted. They were Misses Mary Denman Clark, Elise Mar- baugh, Marguerite Moll, Julia Fay Car- May Cabanné, Stella Cummings, Ruth and Helma Kreismann. At 5 o’clock the beaux of their set, friends of Mrs. Garneau’s son, Cari J. Koehler, were invited in to dance. There were about 120 guests, all members of the school set, the embryo belles and beaux of about two years hence. The engagement of Miss Esther A. Berger, daughter of Mrs. Catherine berger of 1230 North Seventeenth street, to Moyer E. Prelich of 1a? Garr ol was announced at a reception at Berger's home last Sunday | Berger recently moved to &t. New York. The wedding will time after the first of 191% Millinery Co., S01 peared Bide. Mr. and Mrs. George Masten 4 of 3658 West Pine boulevard will: | oe otra 6 ce a Fisher Brown, whe 9 o eueust a8 at Ang. 5 ' : All charge purchases will be invoiced as January First. Olive at Tenth Announce for the three days prier to Thanksgiving : their celebrated 4 nnual Reduction Sale) of Fashionable arel and Millinery € The privilege of selecting from Steinberg s exclusive stock of Ctl. Coats and Wraps, Frocks and Gowns, Blouses and Hats at reduced prices is too important to be neglected. For the first time this season all Steinberg merchandise ig Women’s and Misses’ Suits : Unrestricted Choice From Our Entire Stock at ] Reduction From Former Prices Women’s & Misses’ Frocks Unrestricted Choice From Our Entire Stock at available at less than customary prices. Women’s & Misses’ Coats Unrestricted Choice From Our Entire Stock at Reduction Soin! ormer Prices All Steinberg Blouses Without Reservation at a every me and informa! occasion. Choice etary hoy Included are the creations of New York’s leading modistes, as well as our own clever replicas and adaptations. Mae Oe «:

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“ee GURLS OR WAVES Moisten hair with atalpa water if you want curls and waves to last and look natural. A ¥ “a ee Girls! Try this!! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, pa- pers or a heated iron, just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, dampness or perspiration. A few ounces of atalpa water will cost very little at any drug store and there is nothing better to help re- tain the curls and waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the hair and to make it look thick and abundant.—ADV. THE FAVORITE FOR TWENTY YEARS S Instantaneous COLOR RESTORER immediately restores your hair to any color desired with ene app*ication. Basy to apply. Ne after-washing, me Dollar Per Bex.’ | SS Instantaneous 7 SCIENTIFIC HAIR REMOVER removes superfluous hair immediately, and its occasional use retards the growth, gradually killing the reots. A liquid compound containing soothing olls, harmless and anti 50c AND $1.00 P BOTTLE Descriptive Leaflet on Request. All Department and Drug Stores, also Hntr Goods Dept., Famous & Barr Co, * AQuestion is always a question of com- plexion. With a perfect complex. jon you overcome Nature’s deficiencies, uraud’s te Oriental Cream rendersto the skin a clear, refined, pearly- white appearance « the perfect beauty. Healing and refreshing - Nop-greasye , Send 1 Oc. for trial size FERD, 7. HOPKINS & 37 Great Jones $t., New BULGARIAN ATTAR OF ROSES CO. Producers and Importers of the Pure Essence of Roses. Plantationse—Stara Zogara, Bulgaria— sold at the lowest prices. Pure Se eens and retail—sam- ples if desired to purchaser. Special prices quoted on large quantities. Office, 508 8. 2d St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘SOCIAL = -( EVENTS Continued From over Academy, and from New York, where they attended the Army and Navy football game. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stimson of New York will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown during the fiftieth anniver- sary celebration of Piigrim Congrega- tional Church. ‘Dr. Stimson, formerly pastor of Pilgrim Church, is pastor of the Manhattan Congregational Church in New York. Better hemsttiching 5c, pinking 2c per yd., pleating, buttons. Work guaranteed. Becker's, 819 Washington. Main 443. ther, Roy C. Sutton, placed her hand in Blewett Wagner’s, at their wedding, Wednesday evening, he first kissed it. They say it was so sweet and unexpected that it brought tears to the eyes of those who had assembled in Pilgrim Congregational Church to witness the ceremony. The wedding date was advanced so the bridegroom, who was captain of the Yale track team in 1913, could take his bride on for the Yale-Harvard game. The bridegroom, groomsmen and the clergyman, the Rev. 8. H. Woodrow, were Yale men. : The bride wore a gown of white satin, tulle and silver. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. wiiss Ella Schiller was maid of honor, and the bridemaids were Misses Mar- gretha Reth and Mary Johann. Mr. Wagner’s best man was a for- mer classmate, Ted Rundell of New York, as were the ushers, Walter Dray of Chicago, Newton Byers of Buffalo, Maxwell Brace of Syracuse and Tom Roth of Buhl, Idaho. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 4764 Greer avenue. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner. He has been living on his fruit farm in Idaho, near Buhl, where he will take his bride. after their wedding tour. - Ween Miss Donelia Sutton’s fa- natalie tin ~ A wonderfully attractive stock for the Holidays now arriving. The Applied Arts, 3612 Washington boulevard. ) The Apollo Club will open its season with a Thanksgiving concert, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, with Charles Harrison, tenor, as soloist. ° The box holders are Mmes. Hudson E Bridge, G. A. Finkelnburg, James C. Harvey, Howard Watson; Messrs. Phil. A. Becker, August A. Busch, Robert 5. Brookings, C. J. Curby, Geo. C. Howes’ Fred G. Hirsch, John G. Lonsdale, Mar- tin Lammert, Walter R. Medart, H. W. Peters, Dr. J. B. Shapleigh, W. K. Stan- ard, Geo. K. Warner, Louis B. Wood- ward, Charles Wiggins, Arthur H. Feuerbacher, M. L. Wilkinson, Charles Galloway, C. B. Hardin, M. B. Dwyer and Walter C. Hughes. Let Schuck put your wardrobe in con- dition for the holiday season. Lin. 460°. O last week was that of Miss Dorothy Bakewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bakewell, to Page Nelson, formerly of Virginia, which took plaAce Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the homie of the bride’s par- ents, 4239 McPherson avenue. The bridegroom's brothers, Courtney and Beverly Nelson, were his grooms- men, but the bride dispensed with at- tendants. The Rev. Father Francis J. — eee NE of the notable weddings of a a a es quirements, — wide range of prices: French Underwear Boudoir Caps Brassieres their famil the ing The Specialty Shop of St. Lowts. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Chat Will Be Remembered The secret of a gift that delights lies in its charm and usefulness—a rare combination. At Barry's, in the special Gift Showing of Under Garments for women and girls, this happy re- sult is quite plainly achieved. Here are the newest of materials, patterns as lovely as they are entirely “different” and a variety so wide that you are assured of a sat- isfying choice for even the most particular re- Our Gift Display includes the following in a Princess Slips Envelope Chemise At Christmas it is the thoughtful and growing custom of many to provide for the more particular underwear needs of and relatives for the rest of mat Vith this in mind our show- 1as been made unusually large and the patterns for dis selected with unusua Negligees Camisoles Petticoats Blouses lay have been care, ‘immediate families. O’Connor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes officiated, and only the nearest relatives were present. The bride belongs to one of the old French families of S8t. Louis. He grandmother, Mrs. Edward Bakewell, was formerly Miss de Laurier. She is the niece of Paul and Rene Bakewell. After their wedding trip Mr. Nelson and his bride will make their home with the latter's parents until they go to their own apartment. Our $66 suits now reduced to $40. Wit- tenberg, Ladies’ tailor, 4202 Olive. Mrs. Edwin T. Howard has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Gladys Howard, to George Hamilton Cunningham, which took place Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at» the home of the bride, 439 Westgate avenue, in the presence of the Mr. and Mrs. Cun- ningham will be at home after Feb. 1 in Hobart, Tasmania. The marriage of Miss Josephine Ver- din, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Verdin of. 4830 McPherson avenue, to Arthur Idler, took place quietly at the home of ee ee | E have assembled a new stock of beautiful Traveling Clocks, having radium dials, which can be seen in the dark; and all mounted in very attractive leather folding ‘cases. The convenience which such a clock affords makes it a much appreciated Christmas gift. 700 CENTURY BUILDING SUNDAY MORNING, + the bride, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. G. W. McVicker of the Second Presbyterian Church offici- ated. Miss Edith Taggert was maid of honor. The white ribbons forming an aisle were held by Lee Langan and Jack Woods of Chicago, the bride’s nephews. Robert Purcel was best man for Mr. Idler. 7 ‘ A small reception followed the cere- mony.’ Aftérward Mr. Idler and his bride departed for their honeymoon trip. They will reside in Detroit. You, too, will like “TheeCleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8S. Pietzcker of 5646 Clemens avenue have gone to Houston, Tex., to spend the wint® Cummings’ Corset Shop, 804-56 Century Bidg., showing of hand embroidery, Brassieres and Camisoles for Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of] Woodlawn will entertain Thanksgiving evening with a supper dance for three of the season's bridal couples, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 4 ward Funsten and Mr. and Mrs. Page| of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, always’ NOVEMBER 26, 1916. be held Nelson. an event of social interest, will — | Novelty | Boots F you had intended to pay $6... or $7.00 for your new dress Boots, you will be pleasantly surprised to find the exact style and coloring }ou want in this splendid showing at $5.00—the color tones include— Dark gray vamps with light gray tops— Black kid vamps with ivory kid tops— Black kid vamps with white kid tops— Patent leather vamps with white calf tops— Fashionable all-gray kid lace boots— . Stylish lace boots of all black kid— Patent leather bvots with black kid tops. A Piece from Them is a Lifetime Pride Desks Beds Beds Stands Boxes Tables Leg Tables NOW 817-19-21 Washington Ria ee Who C ” . If It Is Old? $13.95 ST. KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI DETROIT LOUIS If We Make Your Suit Leok New far “Phone Chapman pre? Sidney 3110, Victor 331 for 3100 Arsenal St. Cabany 1700, Delmar 157 Delmar for 5904 AY. CHARGE PURCHASES WILL BE PLACED ® + 606-608 TS Regular $22.50 Dresses New Shipments jrom the East again offer the women of this city a most exceptional opportunity to obtain extremely high quality Dresses at a price exceedingly low. There are beautiful Dresses, suitable for almost any wear—afternoon, evening, theater, matinee, bridge and daytime. Charmeuse Crepe de Chine Included among the materials are— _, Georgette Satin Wool Jersey Taffeta Crepe Meteor Serge The modes are very representative of the season's wants, and are unsurpass- ingly attractive. Among the‘many features are beautiful trimmings of gold and silver thread and dainty trimmings of fur, while the color assortment includes such favored shades as Russian green, brown, pearl gray, navy and black, meteors and others. are executed Very special at $50 to $60 Dresses Included here are exquisite satins, tulles, Georgette, charmeuse, crepe ly trimmed with rare furs, and all in exclusive modes. ¢ Other Attractive Dress Groups $17.50 Dresses in this offering are silks, taffe- tas and serges, well made in the popular effects and modes demanded this season. Especially suitable for street wear. Special at | $9.85 $35, $40 and $45 Dresses | Embraced in this offering are handsome velvet, silk and Georgette combinations, finely developed in all the popular and wanted styles and a variety of colors. Specially priced $93.95 Many are rich- In this remarkable Egyptian plush, corduroys, wanted materials. anny os 4 of other Specially priced for 500 Coats $20 and $22.50 Values group are velours, beautiful Salt’s chinchillas, tures, broadcloths and many other Many have the heavy cape collars of fur, besides a pular effects. onday at mix- 16” eo Siiiatinam elt ‘ TE ON DECEMBER ACCOUNT. . Wonderful Coats of genuine Bolivia, peau de peche and other luxurious mate- rials. All are the supremely swagger mod- els so popular this season. Many have large collars of rich fur, besides other cLarming features. Specially priced at..//— up te Bolivia Coz These beautiful Coats are the minute in style being V, ' ll $50 . St : = oy ae aes , meee oe a = - : hy Se $ 4 S gee Bedroom and Living-Room Pieces that 7 not be duplicated in any market for the = Our Beautiful Period Furniture 4 for All Rooms Make Suitable Gifts Ae More Styles and Better Values Than Ever Before ag ea

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If you combined the curative =. erties of every known “ready- pough remedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple “home-made eough syrup which takes only a few ininutes to prepare. tet from any druggist 24% ounces * Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it ito a pete poti™ and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. ‘The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint of really better sough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. ~~ This Pinex and sugar syrup pre- paration gets right at the cause of a @ough and gives almost immediate relief. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid nmin be sure to ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” wWith full directions, and ‘don’t else. A guar- antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. oo HAWAIIAN MUSIC Easy to Any one with “an ear for. inet” ean easily learn to play this fascinating, plain- tive music of these ative instruments. We have en- gaged Prof. Kawika Poloka (of Honolalu, Hawaii) TO GIVE A 40-MINUTE FREE LESSON to every purchaser of one of | these Ukeleles or Hawatian Guitars in this sale. We carry a full line of these instruments ana Ha- waiian Steel Guitars, which we offer at Civic League Speakers Tell of Bills to Be Presented .to Next Legislature. New laws needed by St. Louis in the coming Legislature were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Civic League last week at the American Annex. Circuit Judge Cave outlined the pro- posed new code of laws for children which are being drafted by a commis- sion appointed by Gov. Major. He said that the commission is not only putting in shape all present laws relating to children, but is suggesting many changes in Missouri statutes based upon the best experience of other states. He called special attention to the establishment of a Juvenile Court and & Board of Public. Welfare in every county. E. M. Grossman, former attorney for the School Board, said that a bill would be introduced providing for the appoint- ment of members of the School Board by the Mayor, instead of having them se- lected by the Republican and Demo- cratic City Committees through conven- tions as at present. Responsibility on the Mayor is a better guarantee of get- ting good members, Grossman declared, than taking chances in politically con- trolled conventions. Favors New Tax Pian. Warren McGinnis, attorney for the Real Estate Exchange, spoke of the in- eqalities in taxation between St. Louis and the rest of the State, and stated th.ere wonld be introduced in the Legis- lature a bill providing for a State Tax Commission with broad powers. He also advocated a mortgage-recording tax law. Former State Senator Alroy 8S. Phil- lips declared that the whole State, as well as St” Louis, needed a ode workmen's compensation act, which has been defeated three times in the Legis- lature, because of the opposition of e‘ther employes or employers. A new bill has been drafted which, he de- clared, meets the full approval of both employers and employes. Charles M. Hay, a former member of the Legislature, tol of the need of a new Constitution for Missouri, declaring the present Constitntion was 41 years old and that it was based on the old- fashioned doctrine of telling public of- ficials what they could not do. He thinks the State should write into its government the new idea of telling pub- lic officials what they could do, freeing their hands and giving the people broad powers. He declared the present Con- stitution is full of restrictions and limi- tations upon the powers of the Legisla- ture, officials, cities and counties. Other Bills Being Drafted. ental anaes ee a, Beginning Monday and Continuing This Week Exhibition of the bal- on pa statements, payable Miniature Model of the New St. Louis Cathedral A. W-Huhsman of Btadhton,: ‘Tilingis. ance of uh month wil be billed tains te cr 9000 hand-carved pieces o to construct same, 1600 hours. N eae a post-card picture. We Tt’ con- wood—time required plan wae used—copied Tl ~ arth seeing. Rest Room, Fifth Floor. - ys We secured the entire stock of ‘‘ Printzess”’ Suits and Coats from Pitelihtiiadesines & Ce. of ot finest Bolivia Coats. We bought them at an absurdly low price and offer them at corresponding @ Democrat. The four offerings here noted are the features. This sale pia menday morning at = A Stocks Ave Ready | wert cpnaunmee —in every section of th of iis wonderful institu-~ tion. The largest and best chosen Xmas stocks ever assembled by any store in St. Louis. and the real Xmas shopping should begin in earnest tomorrow. Saas Just Think---Only 23 Shopping Days | Till Christmas It is needless for us to tell you of the decided, advantages of early when Xmas stocks are at their best, and when service is most efficient. Do your shopping early in ‘‘The Christmas Store of St. Louis.’ shopping TOYS AND DOLLS ings point to real saving chances. $2.95 Steam Engines, $1.98 Fine quality, imported; while | - they last. $1.25 Fire Engines and Hook and Ladders, 98c Large size, iron, while ‘they Decorated while they last. Boyan’ Autos, with rubber fires, sme, fitted with electric horns and lamps. Priced $6.95 te $20.95. Dotl Beda, of ¢very description, wood, \v;ire and brass. Priced S@e to $5.95. Boys’ Wheel Barrows, @5c to $1.98. Doll Cradles, 59c to $2.05. Boys’ Hand Cars, $3.45 to $15. | Doll Ca some with reed bodies, ona with | china, $1.95 Tea Sets, $1.39 23 pieces;) $2.45 Stoves, $1.95 T. ported; alcohol, last. sils; while they last. with uten-) Can be = beniihe aoall most profitably from our wonderfully complete haiki-.Menday’ s offer- $2.95 Toy Trunks, $2.25 Large size, metal bound. 50c Xmas Trees, 39c Artificial, 30 inches tall. Toy Tea Tables, 25c to 87.95. Lead Soldiers, all sizes. Priced 50c to $3.50. Model Builder, 50c to 825. “Ouija” the wonderful magic game board, $1, “Richter” Stone Bailding Blocks, $1 to $4.75. $1 Oak Kitchen Cabinets, just like big ones: 79a, Boys’ Drums, also bass drums, 29c to $4.50, Derricks and WOMEN’S $35 TO $40 “PRINTZESS” SUITS WOMEN’S $45 TO ‘$65 “PRINTZESS” $25 NT CLOTH SUITS..... || VELVE es } St 4 | WOM ER “PRI None of the Above Sent on Approval or Accepted B MEN’S SMOKING JACKETS AND | | HOUSE COATS Can best be ch.sen from our superb stocks, Men appreciate gifts of this kind, particu- larly if they are the splendid kinds, such as we are featuring. Made of soft wool fabrics in two-tone effects, fancy backs, in newest colors and patterns. Novelty silks and vel- vets, lined and trimmed in colors to match. f 4 Sizes for men of all builds, including stouts, slims and extra sizes. We ad- vise early choosing while the stocks are complete. Priees range from $4.50, $6.75, $9.75 eR ERE WOMEN’S $2.5 ee ee ee Light different styles, three as h flannelette and Japanese Kimor Fancy Figured Flannelette Kimom ribbon trimmed, point effect in f& - Loose model of excellent with wide satin ribbon facing; Empire style of fancy dgured . sleeves trimme:d with satin ribGon; ar ~ colors; $2.50 value. tine Extra size Kimonos of ‘cotton ef ie signs; sizes 48, 50 and 52; $2.50 vale a Japanese Kimonos of imported fancy stripes; hand-embroidered; § Monday, choice of any at the special » $20.00 Second Floor Boys Indian Sutts Our assortments prices range from 59c to $2.95; featuring a special value at.......... ) BOYS; COWBOY SUITS. Including coat, pants, hat, holster, rope, sun and handkerchief; medium and dark tan fabrics; sizes 4 to 12. $1.25 t to $3. with a special line at BOYS’ COWBOY CHAPPS Black and tan leather, plain or trimmed, in white angora, white goat, dark sheep. Also leather trimmed to match; holster and rope; 4; sizes 6 to 1 $1.95 .. $4.95 BOYS’ POLICEMAN SUITS Are gifts that most every boy will approve. are large and complete and include. everything that is new and wanted. The outfits consist of shirt, pants and head gear; sizes from 3 to 14; XMAS MAS SLIPPER ee —should be chosen that ig wanted is - Men’s Slip Romeo, Faust brown or Others drill io prigmton. : b — " ahane at “ : Chamole lin ‘a Men's and e Various kinds, — u ; Everet ad Z Leather Se! ye’ Felt Sole Children's and Misses’ Slippers Comfy kind, rich colors and combi- * nations: low, $1.15; high, $1.45. NR ee ARO a Fe RS ee im a A A IEG A AGE At INA D rivers, Military blue material: coat, 45. $2 and club; trimmed and braided; $1.4 2.45 sizes 3 to 8; priced pants and cap neatly trim- 7 nd Other bills which will be introduced in the Legislature, «specially affecting St. Louis, will be: Creating a metropolitan board to car- ry out the outer-park plan. Providing for the principle of excess 29e to $11.50. Sieds of all pinge, coasters, bobs and bent run- condemnation in peying for public tm- ners. Priced S8e te $6.00. provements tnstead of by special taxes. Shoofhy Herves+«40 styles, 50c to $5.95. Revision of the election laws to give Boys’ Wagons, steel and wood bodies, from the ds. Priced 95c to $15.50, the Election Commissioners greater au- gmatiest to great large kin Electric bo on track; see thortiy in conducting elections. fe See Sric hesrenatuing the adtelateteation of the ee FACTORY REBUILT MODEL 5 St. Louis Police Department. \S Underwood Ty pewriters Amending the act passed by the last Legislature under which all public school f ‘ for use out of school hours, excepting MONDAY--IN TIME FOR XMAS BUYING—A SALE OF Ss “$37.15. Sample Leather Novelties SS = } Shin for use out of school hours excepting The Underwood Visible Including odd lots of very desirable pieces at savings that range from cities of 75,000 or more. The bill Will be amended to elimmate this last proviso. Typewriter, improved rotary, escapement, model 5; each one-half to two-thirds. Included are— Men’s and Women’s Pocket Books | A bill providing for a municipal court machine guaranteed. and will Purses system for St. Louis. The so-called injunction and abate- be repaired free of charge for one year from date of pur- Bill Books Three-Fold Pass Cases Medicine Cases ment act, to make it easier to close}: chase; manufacturer’s price Tie, Handkerchief and Glove Cases Electrically Run Pile Swings, 82 to $3.50. 10e Glass Tree Ornaments, 6 in box, 37e. Sand Toys, pile driver and sand crane, all me- chanical, 50c to $1. $2.95 Character Baby Dollis, $1.95. $1.50 ee ted emo Dolls, moving eyes; while they last, $1.1 : 9m 7 Hip Faantes Kid Body Dollis; while they as $1.98 Fall _— Jointed Dollis, sewed wig: while they ogi $1.49 $6.50 Extra Large Size Best Grade Jointed Dolls; while thay last, $4.59. Basement Economy Store swell wood bodies. Priced 95c to $8. Bey’ and Girl’s writing desks ant desk sets, many styles to select from. Priced $1.75 to $16.95. Games of all kinds, 10¢ to $5.75. Schoenhut Toy Pianos, upright and grand styles: Special Low Prices tn This Ukelele Sale American made sore oo OES Better quality ‘ — Hawaiian * Koa A STIRRIN BOYS’ SOLDIER SUITS, Vy chines ite 2 hlta 0t eco Fileor Military-cut coat; med; sizes 4 to 12 ——— ee te sandsouiy finely finished Very finest handmade Hawaiian, up to STEEL GUITARS Complete with Steeis, Picks, etc. -; Oak finish $5.50 Dark finish ees rae ent inlaid, best ty . S2000° uali Better sredee up to. . $50.00 —— ane Turn-up Nose. e) 2 = kly cor or ~ oo chee * Ri ae uickly size. ores. aree Will Move From Rallway Exchange to Mercantile Club wena te The Town Club, now in the lway Exchange Building, will remove its quar- ters to the fourth floor of the Mércan- tile Club. These rooms will provide for the members, besides an office, a re- ception room, a lounging room, special committee rooms and dining room facil- ities. The club has abodt 500 members. It was organized three years ago to main- tain an organized center for the im- provement of the civic, business and so- clal affairs of St. Louis, especially as they concern women, through investiga- $3.75 Aleminum Tee- | ua nile . kettles, 82.40 | Aladdin brand: $10 and $12 Silk Shade Table Lamps 95 o-qt., while 100 last. $1.45 Aluminum Skillets | $1.19 No. & sise, Aladdin | brand, with wood han- | die; while 260 last. #2 Aluminem Rice Beil- ers, ' Ataddin | & last. ; 4.55 Aleminem Reast- ers, Aladdin rand, size de of ~~ , while : Pe ' leat. Odeon, November 30th. Monday § for FOOTBALL GAME St. Louis U. vs. Washington U.— Francis Field, November 30th. AT SHELDON MEMORIAL Miss Marie Ruemmeli’s Piano Re- cital, December 7th. Abe Morris Violin Recital, December 10th. NEW GRAND CENTRAL Ramona. Main Fleer Gallery ~~ 3g 9x12 Standard Axminster Rugs, excellent wearing qual- | : Pant: : : se , ; 2-quart size ity; well woven and colored with fast dyes — Oriental, otek while O6 floral and medallion designs. $39.50 Axminster Rugs! $45.00 Wilton Rugs $32.75 $37.50 | The heaviest and best quality Genuine Axminsters, Woven in one piece; | Rugs—the rugs for mage ge a no s¢ams; repfoductions of Ori- | very closely woven pure ental masterpieces; 9x12 size. worsted; new and attractive de- $23.25 Brussels Rugs signs; 9x12 size. $25.00 Brussels R $18.75 ugs Sanford’s best quality Brus $19. 85 sels—unew chintz and two-tone For extra large ro@ma, Li.ox12 effects, for bedrooms—conven- | size—Tapestry Brussels weave, tional and Oriental designs for | woven in one piece, Bo seume; [| living and dining rooms; 9x12 | excellent designs and new color: | size. FACE ours a With mahogany, dered gold or verde green gold heavy «stan- dard; two light; with 18 and 20 inch silk shades: various colors and styles; complete with two 25-watt Tungsten lamps and silk cord and plug. While 50 last. $10.50 Floor Lamps, with silk shades $15.00 Floor Lamps, with silk shades $25.00 Floor Lamps, with silk shades pow- H Se: ai pe GE SP NE Sea OEE cE A oe a eae. % Pees art BP Pt Ge eae Oe = Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Union Suits ** Moleskin”’ ‘‘Setsnug’’ and ‘*Feel-a-Silk,’’ cotton ribbed; a ; ands $ 1.05 ' Main Fleer Lamps. 4g $ 9.00 Metal Table Lamps, 14-inch shade... . 87.50 $12.00 Metal Table Lamps, 18-inch shades... 809.50 $15.00 Silk Shade Table Lamps.... .810.00 : Fifth Fleer

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% : : a Louls WST-THSDi T . , SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. | 3 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . = —- ae } a= | = ty 7 ; ie = = il] - ue | V | How To Get Rid of se a ) ETHE MAKERS’ ENTIRE STOCK OF alte vy EW STEPHENS SUED Bt hime | ee If you have catarrh. cetarrha) | » or head noises caused by catarrh,. or @ phiegm drope in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels, . 7 Reso you will be glad to know that these dig- _ : : ) eae | : i\Kentuckian Alleges. Head of] ,tressing symptoms can be entirely over- a —— ! : Missouri State Capitol Board sonaendin which you aa cham prepare >. . , aid dk +4: reteen Suits, also eae in your own home at little cost. Seeure Ming great quantities of superfine cloth and vely oe a S Gtahe: | | vi Used Undue Influence. tiem your druggieh 1 cunce of Pasbien Mi, details are printed in our announcement in today 3 , 4 [Doubts auconath). fate win acktaae al _ ) , | han Tc Take this home ané i, : By 2 Staff Correspondent of the Post-| og es. int of hot wa ro add “% pl ter ana « JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %.—At the pot | TO $75 WOMEN | S $50 TO $75 7 | a + ff ae : : , ma : next term of the Federal Court here a “3 he $ , “PRINTZESS 33 4.50 pos ms cay 7" an care : Sin af Lites ae - ix U TS BOLIVIA COATS = A | hg? gee ease RS cor move Edwin W. Stephens of Columbia, . a . a os et aa Ce rw mE EE A Re OR EE ER 1 OE ~ *¥ «+ é 4 Ria 2, eS Seas oe PRN fe act ig SERRE tly . Mo., chairman of the State Capitol ~ THied ao Be fe acs age fe Re cif, SRE ae ne } Building Commission, from control of dene | if eae geneeeas Bo ESA, hie lt BER aepaige t the estate of Smith’s mother, Mrs. An- > . a . : ” q if ae aly Ree pe BH es hae ” ‘i. ° +Credit. All Sales Final. by > \ | : , Ce) Meet : ale Stepuahe Sait. Minn w the snty Fre | i oe ? iy; weg Soh. Oe Mb em 25 Hees 2 & | son of Stephens’ only sister. — , a NS oo. , Fam 9 Mees ee. Gea doi HA a o> 4 A temporary restraining order already . : fi BRA ei . has been issued in the case by Federal Judge Van Valkenburg of Kansas City. YD $3 KIMONOS FOR $2.00 ~ M ererey\\ oe Stanens wan ordered to appenr at the . ~ | i | 1% ' Ry 889 mae: Rank ote R Bee! 13h, next term of court aad show cause why : / ; ‘ Fs 2% Sar ae! Sam or eo oe aa, 3 B x pia t 3 a receiver should not be appointed for S\ : , Bie Os jp ances: | apeeirese may Eh} Ha iat the estate, and was ordered to give a ig- | | } | | Lo es! a awa ORD) Be; fis j : $10,000 bond to hold the property intact. Ree j , Bae 2S SABRES 8 set Bat? Mra 2 aia } , ‘ Smith in his petition alleges that his me at waist, satin , ae \ et td | Ge ES Ge Bie ae it ‘a : ‘ |] mother for @ long time before her, pack; $2.50 valuc. } AA Bk “on i i ~. : ee ete ss ee eae Se ay aia Pee ee ay death resided at the Stephens hame and s sleev : 4 | aa Oe «/* | 4 " ie: es. hae) fa es | Kl @ was under ee = Sere ee v 66, trimmed / Pgh ee Sen ‘ a le | iff co | \ gyi fay $2 Be oe Geld MOM Ate weatee Sennett th Ge city : , _| He alleges that during her last sick- lors ; $3.00 value. ; CRE fe) Ak ees | ri + i og ee 4 jness she was greatly wasbened end. thet ec ar ; belt and | : RH 4 4, ~~ 4 HS care if aah iat “defendant was her brother and knew a. Ea aM Uy me | ae i ) ae a 2 2 © of her infirmity.” ME . ‘h\ € a. , pail! bs Ar a cf : The petition charges that Mre. Smith ; ¥ ye a \ | a : tbe i: j We? ae Oy, (:) -4 i : , Bap Bete oa Has made a deed transferring her property hi Ne ep ia ree | . ire | p= \ A =e ee oe | ; pte oo to Stephens. It is alleged that she died PM Be cg bi Bolg ; ) it HG Repeaters : | not understanding the nature of the in- Rae pred, cotton crepe, strument; that it was obtained without consideration and without her having any independent advice, that she relied upon her brother for advice, and was —— = not capable of measuring the extent or importance or the reasonableness or the value, full or fairly, or the full effect of said Geed of conveyance. ‘er Se C R TH Ek ENTIRE FAMILY In the Basement Economy Store Monday—a Sale of lenderfully large and complete stocks. Everythin,; place, & residence adtition to Celemiia, - a 9 a es : eo mee right price. - : | - | and the old Stephens homestead. “SA Women’s Evening Slippers Vv OFT en ; S ie “ef Lh e } , Stephens, in his answer to . 2 | | ili] tion, alleges that Mrs. Smith * tyies: | new lasts, satin pumps, plain at $2.50 +. s: and . i a 82.50. | eet Wate normal condition when she $2. With handsome beaded v gop r beg ! nan : a tact tee Os ed collar effects, 85, 86 an veyed to him on a stipulation sa black, | Women’s De Luxe and Peerless Comfys ia: % / in © : an | F | | _ All the wanted colors and combina- a ~~ Oftering $20, $25 and $29. 75 Kinds for $11 eee should provide an income for f $1.50. | tions, $1.45, 81.65 and 81.75, 7 , : | durmg his Iife. Mvalier, ngs ore ney agg grt a meyers ; wa Just think of getting a high-quality Suit for this very nominal price—which would not : - ~ PLO, &2. . cover the cost of the material used in their making—and when you consider the high standard THREE PLAYS ON LITTLE Women’s Felt Jttliets ; ; ' ; | : Fur or ribbon trimmed, very soft, of these splendid garments you will readily understand what a wonderful buying opportunity PLAYHOUSE’S SECOND BILL Ee | flexible leather soles, %e, 61.15, $1.85. ‘ : zee raits you here Monday. .? ’ Men’s and Women’s Bath Slippers mW GaNS | 4 Fi ee © 4 Misses’ Suliey2 | Of Turkish toweling, carpet. soles, The style range is very broad and includes the most pop- Seumas O’Brien Will Atten@ Produc- tion of His Comedy, “Daty,”” fimed, various colors, Se | s9e; straw soles, 65e; leather soles, $1. : P ° “ Drsae, yee pooebe Steak ular models, created for this Fall and Winter’s service. | ) Weahestan. = = Materials are dependable gabardines, serges, poplins, ) Seumas O’Brien, writer of Irish plays whipcords, wool velours and novelty mixtures; beautifully prednction at uae eee lined with guaranteed silk and satin. “Duty,’ as a part of the program of the [ -ollars >: fw Sete . Black Sa te and dbaw TY 11; oe Little Playhouse Company, at the Ar Large colinys, many rut trimmed. ‘Black, navy, green and brown. The selling begins Monday tists’ Guild Theater, Wednesday night. morning promptly at 8:30. Choice of any Suit mm this rich collection for ........ The playbill consists of “Duty,” an- other one-act comedy, “The Florist’s Shop,” by Winifred Hawkbridge, and “Good News,” a serious play in one act, Dentite stock of the Mohr Umbrella Co., 817 Pine 8t., from the receiver, fm $1: / ; ? | pete: ptiagy Sistem aye, mped with a wondertu: purchase’ from a prominent) Eastern) manu- gS ve \ \ , , pad ag ihn pt: an: las are for men and wom-n, éovers of best quality rainproof, taped edge, iy + | r? Y j Ab prc tang pe A vem > LBs. Ea i liaen, union silk and imported all ailk. 7. -& , trange Millman and Guy Douglas will oy a : ety, including the latest novelties in sterling silver, fancy earved me fo Pa | have parts in all three plays. The bill | sterling and gold eaps and the new bracelet styles for women; also Kn- : ax Pi : | will be repeated on Thursday and Fri- Sent mission, steriing or gold caps, with namv plates and stag or Cape ) oo r aa i ar ” . eee | : day nights. It is the company’s second | CR Be ie 7 BPAY WC |) : 2 a) » offering of the season, the first having haniles for men. ! 2 NA on Fo OI IN Myo se ! into four wonder lots for selling beginning Monday, at | N\A SR ee ‘eG tod ns ig A, ar | , by An ‘ offering of the seagon, 0 Dim , ed coats, full and ey $95 =. Bae ail, re "RAMONA” TO BE SHOWN OR i $ . () $ , 98 and $a. ree 6 eee UM gil BES Po, S : Se TA pcaets — | Pris WU OS) Va ea || ‘ el See NEW GRAND CENTRAL SCREEN Main Kloor, Atwle 4 Ney age tae. ey aa) if | : : i Film Version of Helen Hunt Jack- a ~ , ity | | son’s Story Has Won High Commenéation, Ye hi \ | ey Monday in the Basement Economy Waist Store, an Extraordinary Sale of : whe tins Gani Enea “Ramona,” which has won ex-~- feira Decorative Linens |} /¢ $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Silk Waists ial ee Se ee ee nes rik bee t today’s matinee in the New Grand pkins, and doilies, rose point, scalloped edge. beautiful : Central ilies. it io ie Se oie, Baers ts and yery exceptional values. About 1500 Waists in fully 50 different styles, six of which are here | feet of film having been made for the At the | production, The scenes were photo- graphed in the places in Southern Cali- SLM AEE A OL EE TC le TE OO A EE A! LO LOO LL LOT LES EO ‘ \' av ua ts ang very cx° Real Madeira Napkins >? illustrated. Of crepe de chine, silk chiffon, chiffon taffeta, plaid taffeta, giao, claborate designs; hand: | Hani-sealloped and —hand-embeoid- striped taffeta, habutai silk, striped tub silks, shadow laces and wool challis, Special These scenes extend Monte . naga asi 30 ott se), | eatlal caine 6, den OBO. OY.k also washable voiles, lingerie, batiste and organdie. : These scenes extend from Monterey to ie at diated mmendse, | FI . . ’ Boy SNF OPN?) ooPt?, Price of | San Diego, and include the Santa Bar- RID00, | $8.50; $40.00 and t,.. Among the styles are the open-front, long sleeve models with deep sailor bara and Sen Diego missions. German Madeira Napkins collars or convertible collars; fronts side pleated, tueked or frilled, others “Ramona,” Mrs. Jaakson’s best-known story, was written as a protest against PC Doi}- | , Seallopel, with hand-embroidere.) = » lnwaiter rhitea a ee ee arf seg ene a light shades, | cha triehtonbnt af 460 Ceneie Sal Mac | : fin rae 5 eee ca ais , — United States Government. 3 eira Linens 3 Scalloped Tea Napkins There are 212 Sample Waists that come in sizes 36 and 38 only. An ideal time to anticipate ie an! les of every Plain and embroi ; i ’ . Siew, aildanay, | sobedy |" mace, 2a nce ea nso eee Xmas needs. VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL'S LIFE OF EASE TO BE DISTURBED: greatly reduced prices. - don, 88.50. ¥ifth Floor WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—When — : 4°0 Extra Sze Waicsts Are Inc'uded in This Lot In 5 styles—$2.50 and $3 values—at $1.65 ; what the election did for him, he 92. 30 and $3 Lace Curtai NS The sizes are 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54, made of voile, batiste and organdie; open front, long sleeves; convertible or large col- Hf Fey eT an, a ee ae ananananana»ap»aooooooaaaoaaaoaaaaaaIaaoaoaa————T—T—T—T—T—T—T———e : Pee ' ‘ i , > Monda‘ ,. ) lars ; plain tucked or embroidered fronts. Monday, choice oj any for $1.65. a oiateut to do except to smoke 15- af Pair 4 | 5 Pr, — ‘}eent cigars and Pg his ge hal , e* pach : 2 d f Se to | - Unusual Values Monday in W ’ Sh The detent of Ganatera Karn one Si French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Art Filet, Marquisette, Men’s Underwear é d Fl Is omen $s oes See ee casentn ana Gata eu Egyptian, French Guipure, Scotch and Novelty Lace Cur- Linens an anne \l House of Representatives has result- “tains; 6 to 25 pairs of a kind: colors are white, ivory. ‘ os r Lace Style—Special for ed in passing the patronage “buck” i : : Special Values Monday, for White Goods, Domestics, etc. Sound sayings sh oe BY y "Ito the Vice President in a way that. TW Beige and Arabian. | I : = = ) | ‘ to make your choosing execedingly profitable to- : never was dreamed of. S| $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2 Pr.| Silk Portieres, $6.45 Pair menreer. > - | Throughout the departments at ‘yi, xtra quality Art Filet, Sax- Reversible Silk Madras Por- Outing Flannel. Special. 12c ¥d ae Washington are many persons from tees = vay Mes All edlerd; "20 “oe pe ai aadln 0 cad or a neat stripes, soft Pee. Lt] eee Extremely good heoking and SERVICE | pianhtin oo prenae g gee ‘Gam Rg emetmaae ae. | : ‘ ° ° and childrens garm FS ee , : ~# pairs of a kind. - ABLE Shoes, in patent leather and gun Vice President to keep their jobs for | - P $4.50 Pr or Winter wear, of heavy ribbed cot- Shirtin Madras, 1214¢ Yd. metal, high or low Louis leather heels; ’ Meat P 3 , He Real Handmade Imported aka mi erat: © . . ss , 7 : | $4.50 Lace Curtains, $3 Pr. pe ton and merino; in natural gray; Shirts 5000 yards 32-inch Amoskeag Waisting and flexible soles; ali sizes. | Likewi#e, tie sectetary, Itark Tate- “plies Cluny, Arabian and Marie An- made extra long, with close-fitting neck Shirting Madras: mill remnants; neat stripes, _ _ Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels and long sleeves; Drawers ankle length. checks and plaids; fast colors Women's Shoes—Special for $3.85 tlehwaite, who has lived a life of ~ | French Cable N | en aieae ome 8 Lace Curtains. All colors. Boys’ 75c Underwear, 44c Remnants Flannels, 9¢ ¥d. Well-made calf tan English Shoes, ]ecase during the last three and-a half Pa oeeit ’ Cartalas All colors: 4 . : mined @hivtsa and Heavy quality, checks, stripes and plaids; low heels. years, will find himself plunged inte Hi to 35 pale aie 0 00lCd| y, $1.95 Yard tee ee taiah calor. ween. 6 te. 18 lengths of 2 fo 5 pares; Many pieces match: pagent Peer’ Soe a patronage vortex, o Reel | French, Gobelin, Antique and years. Big value. Blanket Swatches, 2 for 5c _ a Lectures on California. 98c Curtain Laces, 68 Dresden Tapestry, in new do- — ’ , ’ Cotton Socks Gray and white, pink and white Swatches. | 45 and 48 inch Sash, Panel | signs and colorings. For uphol- Men's 12%40 : 36-Inch Satin—Monday—39c Yd. Iliustrated lectures on California: are “and Curtain Laces. Al! colors; : stering furniture, ete.—at less Seed ee eng pumilum beet: Initial Bath Towels, 200 Cotton back Satin, extra_soft finish: to be given this week under the aus- ‘Bitistic new dosigns. than ma ker’s éost. In black. white, tan, slate, balbriggan, wake as baka ee ee ae King’s blue and American Beauty only. pices of the St. Lovls Turn-Bezirks at i | Peet Pier purple, gray, etc. Well made. . Unbleached 8 290 Ya. 36-Inch Fancy Silks, 98c Yd. the various turner..balle® by Conrad Hi ; , _ ~ ’ 2D heeting, Fancy Taffetas, in the wanted stripes; Iiews. The schedulede: Tonight, South al = mm + PEE L : 7 : Ww n’s 50c Stockin '€ 244 yards wide; rag 40¢ wrote: all street shades. St. Louis Turner Mall; tomorrow night, | a en se Se “a Secinch Pajama Checks, yard... .ifiwe $2-Inch Black Taffeta, $1.00 Yd. | Vower Grove Turner Hall; ‘Tuesday |e nn ae 5 Pajama Ke, yard....12 : fe —=— * ——* —_—. ‘ gg I ae Rg 6 cg ren gen isciach. white Swies, ike Biack Taffeta, chiffon finish; limit 8 : -iF PRE wast wi ; nd 28-inch white dotted Swiss, yard... .1 *k, white and col- | | taf , _ : pfect. 40-inch white merceériged Voile, yd.,. | > to ' Mea ie iii’, ors. Slightly Impestect. 2 gc ee eg a si Wool Dress Goods, 59¢ Yd. —— «|S ee Vere w : : * gll-<wool Flanne Treas) Full yard wide; wanted fabrics; plenty ormer 5 eee rad our ¥ fe = S j wool Manne! . : of navy and black. ct of the Ch of th 3 ouest et tne ?, ein te Basement Economy Store Wool Petticogt Patterns +s Basement Keonemy Store : | “Seine Dietiht Basement Economy Stere iy ort “ty See : aé geet i "ati toinette, also French Novelty Se ; : as d ne GIR BN, docs lant ate Atk PA cy SoBe” “eee ee ae aae SE Ae dle ce St 2 ed Bile ON 4 SRNR eens ER A RES OEE AN RBH IO POA INR ANE SPORE OTE NS os RN A ERE PORE SE

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ST. LOUIS pOST- OISPA CK so ono 0m or ooo 1 0000 We Give . a We Give Eagle Stamps i y 4 | | 3 4) , a Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Coat Underselling! values that will compel you to buy, at $1450 . 3{Q)50 Fur-Trimmed and Plain Silk Plushes. Wool Velours. Broadcloths. Pebble Cheviots. Matte Lambs. Novelties. Trimmings of rich genuine fur and the pop- ular beaver plush fur fabric. Coats in every ¢con- ceivable new style and coloring—the finest. pro- curable in St. Louis at either of our special Mon- dav sale prices. A Wonderful Dress Sale! Values to $15, for $750 | SUITS at less than half price Suits that were priced to $19.75—Fur trimmed and plain pop- \ 0() Afternoon and street styles lins, whipcords and . that are new and unusually serges. An immense attractive—on sale at about assortment half their value. Splendidly Suits that were | ae : priced to $29.75— made and finished, of serge, silk agg SE pag taffeta, silk poplin, satin and plain broadcloths, combinations. poplins,' whipcords and serges. Fifty About 100- priced to $55.—Fur Dresses of taffeta, S 95 trimmed and plain poplin and serge . highest class velvets, while they broadcloths, wool ve- eisice. sae ss tows “a lourgs and poplins ... $7.50 Dresses—Special Sufts that aes { | i 26 ——0 So 0101010 nN ——0n0 orn ————————==rizno.&=— 0 F100 | j ' 0 0 0 ne ————0r- 6S eee Washington Av. Sale of Sensational ae eal Plush Coats . 4 a ; “ A fortunate purchase by our New * ; ee eae eae rt si gg York resident buyer enables us to > Coats are % lefigths, made with offer the finest Salt’s Sealette Plush, : high convertible collars of self ma- . ee & . : - terials, collars and cuffs that are Ceats, known as the Esquimet plush, trimmed.with black opossum, nat- the finest quality made- by these ural OpAear Mufalon and paver ee — Ss plus mming; some trimmed noted Makers. } around the entire bottom. Charge pur- chases made this week and for the balance of this month » WITl be entered on the December account, i. ’ : {' j — Hy & LAY | ee > ' NA a wee \s \ Ps ' i ' { ," \ : Hiustration of = || e- , ZJj* : Four of the ‘| \ | { \ © 823.50 Seal Plush re Coats. ” and made. $30 and $85 Coats for Monday sale at $23.50 aN Note These Aa and Pian to Be Early ee ree m SS | Suits Fo. idtmed “poritns sp Coats and white chinchilla gaberdines and men's by ‘oats at \ ear serges Up to $20 lush, wool Up to $35; beautiful Coats veloura. fancy weaves § } | Suits wit lined In all the and shadow plaid most. wanted mate- chinehillas at \ rials and and every shade... Twenty-seven taf- Up to $6 Skirts of Dresses fread sik voy: | SKICES ihe tale io tere Ce tet te lings. Dresses and wool poplins \Q Worth up to $10 at \ Dresses Be to $15, in silk 28790 | | Skirts Values up to eta, satin and some silks and "eet nad at Poe eee eae cloth materials } Wonderful quality of Values up v. dt Waists olik Geureetie. erene —eee §6€6Cle@ 6CChine )«€6and= 6 6llace ~ } © me eon | and evening frocks © ee and chiffon weeeina- a peste) shades, beaut. 4 tion effects; values up to $3, at. Te ewer eer Fox, Red Fox/ Mate, Coney ex, Taupe Ox. Pe 8 | or Skunk say In the semifitied and full flared effects, half belted, full belted, and side pieated effects; every Coat lined throughout with a two-year guarantee. These are not the ordinary Plush Coats but the finest that is shown N27 $22.50 Seal Plush Coats, $17.50 > C25 Seal Plush Coats, $19. 75 < 7 2 Oho 10 0 02010 0 0 0 m0 oho 0200 0 9 SOCIAL = | <( EVENTS Continued From Page 5. Tuesday at the residence of the Rev. Dr. and Mra. Z. B. T. Phillips, 368 Lin- dell boulevard. The hours will be from 9 in the morning until 6. There will be a buffet luncheon from 12 till 2 o'clock and tea from 4 until 6. Useful and fancy articles will be on Sale, the latter suitable for holiday gifts. Also there will be sweetmeats of all kinds. Blouses, smart one-piece gowns, coats, etc. Prendergasts’, Grand and Olive. Capt. Austin A. Parker, who is sta- tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Mrs. Parker will come to St. Louis dur- ing the holidays for a visit and will be] guests of Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Link of 5356 Vernon avenue. They will spend Christmas in Indian- apolis with Capt. Parker’s parents. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Julie Cab- anne. Unique Gifts, Cards, Engraving. Col- lins Gift Shop, 822 Century Bldg. Miss Mary Grey Peck of New York, an advisory member of the National Board of Motion Picture Review and aj} member of the Motion Picture Commit- ; tee of the Genera! Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, was guest of honor at @ re- ception given by Mrs. James B. Nu- gent at her home, 5847 Maple avenue, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Peck was received by the Executive Committee of the St. Louis Motion Pic- ture League, a newly formed organiza- tion of St. Louis clubwomen for the promotion of better motion pictures. Among those present were: Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Mrs. J. Continued on Next Page. WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY—‘“Pcp” Concert, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Odeon, 3 p. m. MOADAY—Marriage of Miss Elsie May Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Denny, to Mr. Kebert June of Detroit, Mich., 1236 Goodfel- low avenue, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt, reception to present her daughter, Miss Sophie Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, 4 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Murray Carleton, luncheon for her debutante daughter, Miss Esther Carle- ton, at Log Cabin Club, 1:30 Pp. mM. TUESDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Lawrence Parker, dinner dace in hnonor of their daughter, Miss Katherine Par- ker, St. Louis Club. . Mrs. George Warren Brown, luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Watts, 40 Portiand place, 1:30 p. m. Apollo Club concert, Odeon, 8:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Wedding of Miss Catherine Cushing Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Cushing Case, to Auden- ried Whittemore, First Con- gregational Church, 8 p. m. Marrige of Miss Edith Mac- Carthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacCarthy, to Mr. Chauncey P. Heath, 4959 Park View place, 8:30 p. m. Miss Ann Lumaghi, daugh- ter of Mr. Joseph D. Luma- ghi, bridge party in honor of Miss Lorainne Sickles, 4633 Berlin avenue, 2:80 p. m. Marriage of Miss Helen Glaser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Glaser, to Mr. Clifford Fox, Columbian Club, 7 Pp. m. Marriage of Miss Forrest Allen, daughter of Mrs. L. D. Allen, to Mr. Willilam D. Dal- rimpple, formerly of Virginia, St. Louis Cathedral, 9:30 a. m. ‘Century Boat Club, Country Dance, 9 p. m. Hayseed Frolic, Elks Club, 9 p. m. THURSDAY—Marriage of Miss Madge Adams, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin S. Adams, to Mr. James Brookes Knight. 5340 Waterman avenue, 6 p. mm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cum- mings Collins, Miss Anne Col- lins, reception to present Miss July Collins, 20 Lenox place, 5 until 8 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Steedman, table in honor of Miss Helen Watts, at the Thanksgiving day luncheon and dance, and all-day cele- bration at the St. Louis Coun- try Club. Kirkwood Country Club, open house all day, dance at § p. m. Fritz Kreisler recital, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. FRIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Grover, dinner dance at the Country Club in honor of their niece, Miss Lorainne Sickles of New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalzel] Livingston, reception to pre- sent their davghter, Miss Dorothy Livingston, 406 Kings- bury place, 8 until 10 p. m. Matinee concert, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Odeon, 3 Pp. mM. SATURDAY—Wedding of Miss Virginia Brua Hess, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Judson Hess, to Mr. Allen Ger- ald Baird of Shreveport, La., 501 Bartmer avenue, 8:30 p. m. Annual lunchecn of the Pan- Hellenic Association, Wash- ington Hotel, 1 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra Concert, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. Reception and dinner in honor of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Elks’ Club, 7:45 p. m Liederkranz Ciub, dinner dance and cabaret, 7:3) p. m. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. ia = MONDAY Tomorrew 7it Washington Avenue : y 6 O'CLOCK a ta Oe MOVIE CLUB CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT AT pe Ae shapeliness, this boot gives to the wearer week—30 cents “the pe much grace and dis- te $1. Noe paymen mn back do : : tinction, mene y/ ( ; , La Vallieres =) . The added quality, in A. : La France, of comfort due to master work- manship makes such boots supreme. Two-Tone Tan Kid OR ANY mere ces Monday Glands Tomorrow Remarkable Event in High-Class Coats, From “‘ Rappaport & Gottlieb,’’ New York. { i: This is the time of year when the really progressive and aggressive Coat spec ‘ialists make their | final “wind-up” of Winter business. Rappaport & Gottlieb are America’s recognized leaders J in fine Coats. We are their largest distributors, and naturally get first call on their season’s- } end surpluses. This time, while “the quantities were not so large, the all-around high character | of their Coats is far ahead of any previous year—and the values are greater. 4 a. 217 COATS | $59.50 Plum- colored Bolivia jo Ne Values $45,$50 and to $59.50 for Coat; Hudson ) : seal collar, $35. eat ,, | 3 . What Kind of Coat Do You Wai 66 ~s~?? and we'll show you more: Say Bolivia Bolivia Coats at this one® price than most stores have in their entire Coa | Department. Some with big ‘‘comfy”’ collars. Hudson seal—the fur alone worth $10.00 to $18 <c 9? and we’ll show des Ca ll for Velour dozens and Cooma the loveliest, softest Velour Coats, in all the fa colors, you’ve seen at anything like the price; some ¢ them with a sweep in width of 120 inches. We’ve got them in a Ask for Plushes “° ¥¢ 50 them ® kind, with silk lining and interlining, some with” luxurious fur collars, wide flaring from shoulders or | belted. a Dressy Velvets, Too ®:*tful soft s velvets that are al< ways dressy, and as serviceable as they are dresé Vicunas, duv etyn and other soft, downy fabries, Ask for Coats in your favorite color, and wel ™ show them to you in every style variation. Coat He with that decided, sw agger sweep from the shoulders, 4 or with the nifty, ‘‘saucy’’ flare from the hips. = a * Coats with unique belts, with huge collars and ™ cuffs. Fur-collared Coats and Coats without fur, and _ when you find your Coat—a $45.00, $50.00 or £59.50 | Coat—in this group of 217 the price will be _— $35.00. Special News Brief Evening W raps PR lion «ss ’ | : $5.00 Reward ee, Through a similar trade turn, with N. Jacobson, N vew | We will pay $5.00 to the frst person bringing to ee | Quy Of our advertisements, signs or price tags, | York, who specializes in high-class Evening Wraps only, * | we secured 22 sample Garments—the smartest models. * we’ve seen—securing them at less than half price. In the ‘Friday morning Globe-Democrat and Republic we ran a eard— O CORRECT AN UNINTENTIONAL ERROR W W h : . The error occ urring in our Wednesday po labia raps ort $95 to $ 150 Suit ad, in which we advertised $5.00 Suits in sizes up | to 44. Upon investigation, we foind this to be a $ mistake, as 42 was the largest size we had at that price, and added further—if the lady who came into our Suit Department at 8:30 Thursday morning for a 44-size suit at $5.00, and was told that we had nothing larger than 42— brought the fact to the floor man'‘s otice, and left without giving®us a chanee to explain ia position and policy of reward, will call at a ad- Only one of a kind. Made of fabrics, import cost of which uM vertising department, she will be given our check for from $10.00 to $20.00 per yard, and from 6 to ¥ yards are required fo $5.00. | each wrap, with richest fur collars, some with fur bandings. Gold an We are pleased to announce that Mrs. W. J. silver embroidery on eatin. Erm! 1 eaheet ae aa ‘ ey! t. Cohan of 2360 Mullanphy street (whosg name fon velvet in the high colors. Satsuma patterned vel a vet ea OLE ge and address we did not learn on Thursday morning), called Friday and established her satin ; linings of plain erepe de chine on tin; identity and was paid the $5.00, models with the new Oriental drape or pouch effect, m lane or: THOMAS W. GARLAND. sleeves. Every model a creation of art and no two alike 550.00 THOMAS W. GARLAND 4090-11-13 Broadway iy ‘

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. Pe Fhe a" i SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 56. VL VOI" L Beam-Jtnmnkel, Adelbert Lang. ‘Batalla Gate [gina Dube Neale Lang. Margaret Ox- : | rere is ibaithente fel Adele Stute, Pauline Shepard, Kather-|sey, Margaret Koch, Henrietta Pfeffie, : it the. compe dof Walter Hatz-| . ine Sanger, Clara Walter, Clara Lang,| Alice Leibinger, Margaret Wdscom, |* —: rooney, M. Remaklus, C. Stradtman, M.| Marie Funke. Mary Edscom; Messrs. William Con- Scanion, B. Webb, and Mesdames T, nors, Albert Koch, Leslie Arnold, Cari Durkin, J. Holloran, J, Meehan, J.| Mrs. Frank J. Koch of New York, for-| Krieger, Ollie Nieman, Emmet Regal, Moran. | merly Miss Anna Lee Pickel, will visit]Clarence Karr, Walter Kortzer, Ed | her.parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | KRodeman, ‘ere egy atom, ove | Prom Preceding Fase. Mrs. J. W. Kelso and her daughter, | Pickel of 3722 Delmar boulevard, early;and M mes nors, iam A birthday surpise party was given| Miss Deni Kelso, of Springfield, Mo... in.December and spend, ~ Christmas | Connors, UL. M. Reinhard, Roy Edscom. r, Mrs. Ww. B, MeSorley Mrs. B. for Miss Katherine Halloran dM 1. Lotidays here. ; on her|are- visiting Mr. an rs. Kelso |." ay e Ae rd, Mrs. L. C. Mellick, Mrs. N.| eighteenth birthday, Nov. 18. Those|at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pettrick of 2619 How- oe op De Wolf, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs.} present were: Messrs. H. Braser, J. Me and ‘Are. Roy..Edecotn af 30 ard street announce the engagement of = ; ; % 4. PF. Greensfelder, Mrs. Martha/ Callahan, W. Chase! H. B. Dierkes, R. The Blue Birds Club met on Sunday McDonald ‘demise entertained Sunday their daughter, Dorothy Pettrick, to})! TULLE - *Proetz, Mrs. R. P. Hashenkamp and| Egan, C. Es hied. C , . Charles G. Davis of #727 weeny ter- Miss Sara Elizabeth Edward _Espenshied. C. Forstel. A.}at 2 0’clock at the home of Miss Marie|evening in honor of their daughter, ae ; wards, Horn, F. Kenna, A. Leismeister, P. ‘Ly-} Funke, 1917 College avenue. Those pres-| Marty's, birthday. The following were race. oy i" : ‘Tailored Suits, Coats, Gowns, Waists, |°"” C. Macabany, W. Mahoney, M. Mee-ient were: Marie Forwig, Frances|present: -Misses Gertrude Rossman,| The Westrows, the dancing set of the] 3 : A f ecial | urchase— And S ale / oR as models, tailoring and dressmak- peed sS. benhintinn J. O'Neill, L. oem i Gro r, Bertha Kohn, Mildred Ko-| Anna Ondi, Frances Friesmeyer, Vir-| Western Rowing Club, announces its = ) ’ | — ee —_— ee _— ing dept., on sale at one-third original xe ia | : cost at Schumack’s, 8é¢ Century Bidg. ; - -‘Miss Hilda Remmers, daughter of Mr. ex wrecker Gaacan ya Span Mrs. T. W. Remmers of 290 Mag- , “a ome” e+ 3 “re”, : 2°28 ote ee . me .*. . te eva avenue, and Frank H, Schleicher e.9° “etac ue oe: : eee — Se ee ee _ were married Wednesday. evening at 7 Feito linn a aomaaaa agi = . a _ o clock in St, John’s Episcopal Church 5 ¥ Ly the Rev. Arthur Brittain. Miss Hazel _ Heil was the only bridemaid and Allen “chleicher was his brother’s best man. Only the two immediate families were present at the ceremony and at the bridal supper afterward at the Rem- mers resi@ence. Mr. Schieicher and his bride have gone away for their honey- moon and on their return they will make _ their home with the bride’s parents for the winten * . " oe « * 9 *“e ° * . ba " 8 @ - ee wm ee rey - = » The merriage of Miss Elsa Cowhey — . it Me ieee and Henry A. Engel took place Wednes- Cp “Ni , i wo S. —s “4h : . da = ; . " : - 43 , _ a See . . gpl Fle seagate | Se ea MS ee = A before-Thanksgiving opportunity to select the present-day’s — = rs : most-wanted styles. Much higher-priced footwear at a very special : Lyons, pester of St. Pius Church. Miss — ns Laie 2 - Estelle Schaffer was maid of honor and searrts eb test : | =) price. See special window display. All sizes and widths, at ~ Arthur L, Pentland was best man. The : Young couple departed for the East on! = ere. ee 66 ‘ =| Gunmetal Button or Lace, with cloth tops............+. J 15) , If They Would Only Give Me a =| Patent Colt Lace Boots with black kid tops..........4... Vanity Vair dance shop, epposite Ci- Black Kid Lace or Button Boots, Cuban heel............ cardi’s, Private and class lessons; spe- E ; : 9 : eT ros ien Richelieu Pearl Necklace for Christmas!” Iq REARAST Saale or ee A eorprtve Birthday party was given f ; n honer of Mise Minnie Ulrich on the Richelieu Pearls are a triumph of the laboratory, rivaling the beau- Sa Jewelry Company itl iridescent sheen and Oriental laser of Natar’s product. Be ; ‘[ Baglish Walking Boots a 3" 15 | puerta a O9C EO a ge SR ey % ‘Lydia Weinrich, Bmma Fischer, Edna . sides, the Richelieu is indestructible. Call and see our beautiful = The very newest type in gunmetal a Sete aibeat watches of Ge | women’s and growing girls’ sizes. and fancy-——in various colors, pair. Yor Stamm, Martha Ulrich, Frieda. Schake, ; : Mathilda Haase, Viola Bartels, Edna DIAMONDS Locust AT Se VENTH sone we eiceastons _— _— and platinum clasps. ithe west there Poe wt = Send for Our Catalog of Gifts. Ell! aN antvel a i elas Nt. te Ni AE ALLE ALL = oe name + ee BH Uirich Jn and Mr. and Mrs. An eer ce ey Ma an@ Mrs. J. BH. Baker have re- from San Antonfo and Fort Tex.. and are domictied in the | “ 4 ; 7 + = Se et re ae ee peer ae % , ‘ : ate és Sh OF oy ae ~~. , re Capes na ee ae npeabumeees pat 4 , nr oe ‘ * a 4 evapo. ee aaa mn ™ oan 7h a Sea baa Sie rs eR a, : ato te i oad Mi aa Lai am . Nite Ad et as et tae aaa at - WE nO pitt ie ‘ a 2m ee he ; ON: ‘ : ie : i «oe RO Re Ew RS » Mp iis at ald Ae re pes be e sp, yy eae es * " if . Oy Fee pe Age ee ed pene ‘ ; eh ae J ae Ba * % tha kG tee hae 2 ts eye “i z 4 Age. TEE Fay PB > okay tee’ ; r, . ae ex wou 7 as 6 ‘e yoe Boy Fie 4 4% 7 » ~ = a h Ye? ; * "| % % y * ° : oe * ‘ Ts 10 a (* 2 ae Ae : aso 5 at 2 v . y . os . eu a i é * 2 , - poe "1 4 gest ‘ t — : ; WGN he Oe Ee So Ladiés’ Gulla of the Church of the Good Ghep- herd, 2838 Salena street, will be given on Tuesday from 1 to 6 o’cleck. The Triple C’s of Cabanne M. BF. Church will present “Rebecca’s Tri- umph” at the Wednesday Citib Audi- | torium on Tuesday evening, at § o'clock, ae ? — zi ; Se ee ” ~ . Allan and ) » while FREE Bale, oe sh fated The miagriage of Miss May Sickenberg- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sickenberger of 2340 South Twelfth street, to Hdward Frey of 171 Geyer av- @nue, will take place at the Sicken- berger residence Thanksgiving evening, Nov. @. The Rev. H. H. Schroeder wil) officiate. ‘New Original Waists is on Matchless Silk Blouses | Gee o Satin—Silks Some blouses are bits al true and delectable s De Luxe blouses of extreme refinement., Quite the last € saeeasine. Yaned tee TET Ghack pf thawleg the Was hi n gton Av. at Se venth mabe e pb Bese cael cooling Box ghee 3 Just —2,500 Finest Cloth and Richest Plush ; ’ tunes O an cies US as a4 r—~SR-T% Stmsu~ No Chaived fer for Altérations s Os ASN C ) om, stripes af @9 8 3 f, y . 3 pene .’ sshion $ 98 —Sati es . Georgela an d St. Louis 4 (| "Sf Y/ Fashion Shadow Lace Over " tist Oth —well, t pleb waists. if yds want 40: peo Mie realig’ Gameectul an; | word in elegance and good taste —drosty 4s plain, a8 you prettiest blogsss siwsye--9t lowest, peicee—yon I! have seen elsewhere in much higher-priced assortments. see countless exceptionally charming — tomorrow. Arrived Big Winter Models—The Smartest Yet Advanced—in Endless Variety and in Hundreds of Swaggerest malate Styles—America’s Supeome Display eee ets Miss Leona R. G. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Meyer of 3008 Chip- pewa street, will have a party Thanks- oo in honor of her eighteenth Miss Bether Barsachs of 358 Connecti- cut street was given a surprise party Noy. 18 by Miss Edna Borgwald. The guests were: Misses Bertha Webb, Etta _ Goldberg, Kathryn Wones, Sara Lisack, -‘Bvelyn Hummert, Myrtle Remacklus, _ iste Hubert, Ida Busecruz, Gladys - Schuler, Hisie Ulery; Messrs. Bob Kel- ley, Walter Mahoney, Harold &tiers, Herm! Diets, Laurance Kenneth, Chan- cey Hermaine, Henry Johnson, Charies Borgwald, Bert Harris, Jack Gibson, . Clem Forresstal, Louis Wiloschutz. «The Plage Girls will give their second - ‘tnformal dance at Wieser’s Hall Dec. | ,« 5. The members are Misses Vera Wii!- ~ helmy, Florence Mattmann, Helen Tie- 4 _ man, May Korbesmeyer, Edith Korbes- 4 3 " meyer, Ethel Leper, Gertrude Kohl, Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— Above Coat— ' Anna McKernim, Sadie Boeger and of Black and of Check of Sitk Plush, of Fine Boucle, of Rich of Best of Wool of Velour >. _ Anne Murphy. White Zibeline— Handsomely Trimmed with Matalan—Jet Broadcloth—— Velour Cloth—Seal ee: ree weg Mixture, Velvet Cuffs Lined Seal Plush Buttons— Velwet collar Skunk Plush Collars A party was given for Miss Corinne y Beavertex Fur and Deep Throughout, Collar and Handsomely and Cuffs— Opossum and Ouffs-— and cuffe of _ Rippe at her home, 3619 Shenandoah ave-| { Trimming— Collar— New collar— Cuffs—worth ined © New model— Collar—Paris Smartly Seal Plush. its wai st Hi «ttt hevui’ os) \\ + WS Va \ ee 3 | ; > e-7 é 4 . , aK, 2 « - Ae & ° . . é ts 4. af , a e } = rs 1* @ 8 * ‘ : tf . ‘ ” Pf ' . \ cod f " f ” wen -~ ~ ’ n , ‘ ° a > * Tt . ™ »*> ys —< " V - i te, va a mie "5 Vy) . ; vos oe ‘ . . ’ nS ‘ . «<® on o. ‘ - 3 4 | ~ “ . o = : are | ae é . ' “ ‘gat fi o * " . ‘ **.* » ‘ Acs ; . . * . o ob . . . ee : , * 7; * . a ves . * 37.3 ’ . a" "age ** : ” fae . : 5 / * _ Opossu nue, Nov. 18. Those present were Misses Worth $15. worth $19.75. worth $20. $22.50, thr€ighout— worth $29.75. model— fashioned— worth $42.50. ' worth $35. worth $389.76. Beulah Busche, Melba Schumacher, Jo- : . 2 , , , . worth $45. worth ' MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY, .. “Ueteay MONDAY, MONDAY. MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY, | $ _sgephine Ball, Hettie Lieber, Elsie Lieber, : | oefer, an ) 4 i y ° ° -5O s 50 8 Sees ce ye 2" 15 7 2. 22" 25) RY 8 BY ay. Newest Tailored Suits Smartly Tailored | Marvelous New Dresses | SSS Sharply Reduced| _ Separate Skirts Also Reduced The hostesses of the evening include P | Misses Irene Schaff, Veronica Mase, | 3 rn fn gue ——_ pion Paris — New Sport ee ; N ewest aris which you see the most lovely dress Baith Wycoff, Clara Taylor, Hilma Ben- SER <2 poe ciitastortiy. . Ya ht al gracetully A oved arrivals—delineating the modified & groups for ppr Midwi , : a , H. Bohi and Florence Detering. <i . Monday at about half their, true worth. new idwinter sty es recklessly in- he) whe members are-F. Elmer Bleretadt. ~ You can not afford to overlook such an ay A cluded, irrespective of such things : | : oe Ses opportunity. _ is /¢ | as costs and values. aE teetiteana Peenee we Pamuk COIL ANAL” HS Gilani Oe ih O4 eR Y , Beso Berge Draws... 8 98 Cordu- Schula, Herbert’ Schuetz, John Edmond H, Trentman, Charles J. ' z “5 . $15 Mixture Sui *e © @ @ 9 and Walter A. Henke. | : ies 7 : $17.98 Diagonal Suits pokpcees = Teme, Seth amet mer es * ood once og ol 098 Ment Cree de Obine , der e faethe Suits. | Thanksgiving ball at Arcadia, on “318 a} At this | pepulee | Hi | FHT cet and most rep- ae | price we offer ¢ — 4 : . $25 Poplin Suits. A ea ins of ¢ 4 een g Se Combinations... ... want are as Parish will} 9 ° ) cy tear | 18 heck Velour Suits Skating 8 rhnered ef- $25: 00 fects, with man- ntsh eT cha ed shade, ; i Dresses........ eed, , | a tures -—- every All smartly tailored, high. -class materials k--also a big 7) wanted — and fur trimmed or not, as you prefer; numer- eegortment of / a Daa —_, ous different models; al] desired colors— large since at thie sizes for every woman and miss. price— :

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Pe. SP are ae $% o aT » eo s * ieee 6 Re + REM REN Vz . i ’ ¢ \ * \ ge A COLD WN! “FEW HOURS-PAPE The very first dose of Pape's Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice. The wost severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after tal:-ing a dose of Pape’s Cold Compcund cverry two ho until three consecutive doses are taken. You will dist-nctly f.:1 all the dis- agreeable symptom: leaving after ‘the very first dose. The nm <t miserable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stopped up, fev- erishness, <«.cezing, running of the nose, eore thror«, Mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheu- matism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this won*erful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end grippe :nisery as promptly a.nd with- out any othcr assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply.—ADV. No matter who made your glasses, the nearest Aloestore can repair them —on short notice —any hourof the business day. A new lens —the exact dupli- cate of a broken one-- can be ready for de- livery in a surprisingly short time. All you need to do to get such service — which costs no more-—is to step into either of the Aloe stores today and let us make an exact record of your lenses — do this now — don’t wait till glasses are broken. (Broken pieces of a lens will do, if you neglect to attend to this until too late. ' But you lose time that way.) “A minute today may save hours tomorrow.” A. S. Aloe Company Opticians TWO STORES: 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth 539 N. Grand Av. Humboldt Building Grand and Washington Royal Shoe Co. 504 N. Gth—425 N. Broadway ove New Styles By Soaapatrng & * = | boots tor ‘coop 2 serv- gor ees please | CHILDREN’S SUNDAY MORNI ING, NOVE! Continued From Page ne. special forehead visor which is used by observation officers and is proof against rifle balls. * s . The first thing the French and En- glish prisoners do is to sell their steel helmets for a mark or two apiece to their German captors. They in turn sell them as souvenirs, if special per- mission is granted; otherwise they turn them in to the “Sammelstellung’’ (col- lection office), where they are given credit for a little more than they pay. German prisoners in the hands.of the allies do the same. It gives them a little spending money until they are sent back to the regular prison camps, Where their prisoners’ pay begins. ; a * . The women of Berlin, Munich, Leip- sic, Hamburg and the other towns may be suffering, but they positively decline to undergo the. extra privations of being deprived of the Paris styles. They get the latest models through Berne. The couturiers call them ‘‘Viennese,”’ but the women know what they get when they buy them. a e © Cover! Cover! Cover! That is the rule of the war. That is why the gray- green uniforms of the German soldiery were selected. It blends best with the brown, yellow and green of the fields and forests. Even the wicker cases in which the Germans transport their ar- tillery shells are painted green. Bomb- proofs are always covered with exactly the same foliage as is found about the | places in which they are built. Trench parapets are never left with the fresh earth exposed to aeroplane observation, .but.are carefully tramped down with the top, soil grasses from the pernquanins fields. ‘Only: Praise for "Kaleer. HB attitude of the German people z toward the big men of the Gov- ernment is curiously mixed. I could not find one single dissonant note in the chorus of support, sym- pathy, admiration and affection that the Kaiser’s nanie always calls out. The people go wild over Von Hin- denburg—he is their idol. Mackensen is another who is enshrined. Falken- hayn was always rather distrusted. Bethmann-Hollweg is pitied and his good intentions are appreciated, al- though there is a belief that he lacks force. Von Jagow, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, seems to lack the confidence of the public. He is looked upon as a relic of the old school of German diplomacy to which the Ger- mans attribute a large share of their ._present misfortunes, Jagow is of a pubtle, casuistic, indirect Metternich type, and because of the Germans’ Jack of confidence in their diplomatic corps this ultra-diplomatic type is no longer popular in the empire. On the other hand, Zimmermann, Chief Per- manent Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, is a man of the people—big, broad, simple, direct, forceful and magnetic. He is the man who will bulk big on the German stage when it is reset by the Liberals, who are now engaged in a life and death struggle with the Conservatives for the Fatherland. Count Bernstorff, Ambassador at Washington, * under attack by his personal enemies at the cutbreak of the war, has won the ap- proval of his Government and his people by his work in this country. * = ” The Amabassadors and Ministers in Berlin representing the neutral na- tions are granted the privilege of im- porting their own food supplies and gasoline for their motors. Some of the private neutrals have asked for and received the same privilege. . 7 a Living Best in Village. IVING is best in the smaller cit- @ les and the villages, where no great extremes of wealth and poverty are to be found and where much of the food supply is home raised. The hotels are supplied. with the same foods that private families receive, but the prices in the hotels are tonsiderably higher than those the private householders pay, since the hotel tariffs are not directly con- trolled by the War Food Bureau. - e * Ham and bacon and hog meat are to be had only one day a week—on Thursdays. Medicines of all sorts are issued by the druggists only on pre- ecription; the stocks are to be touched only in case of necessity. Alcohol and other inflammable spirits are to be bought only with special written permission. ' ° * * No liquors of any sort except beer and wine are sold after 9 o'clock at night. Tilumination at night is re- duced as much as possible. This is to save coal and gas. & s . To make the material, for shoes more plentiful and cheaper, all lea- ther manufactures have been sharply curtailed. * - . Much of the scarcity in foo is caused, not by the insufficiency in crops, but by the lack of man and horse labor to gather and distribute the harvests. . a . Whenever Bethmann-Hollweg_ ap- pears In public, he wears the uniform of a Ldeutenant-General. Apropos of this, Maximilian Harden, the famous journalist of Berlin, said to me: “That is a mistake. He would be far more distinctive in simple civilian at- tire. We have in our armies many Generals, but in our nation we have only one Chancellor.” — AD ELECTION Pictures of Those Under Care to Be Shown at American Annex. The annual meeting of the Children’s Ald Society will be held at the Amer- fean Annex, at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. It will be a ‘“‘movie luncheon” and pictures of the children will be shown. Thé Rev. John Howard Lever will tell of the work among, the poor,.The beard of di- rectors will be elected. Mrs. George C. Mitcheock, president of the Children’s Aid Society, will preside, and members of the Junior Children's Aid Society un- der Miss Anne Lionberger will assist. The general secretary, Miss Florence van Sickler, will give a shert illustrated talk on the children under the care of the society. | GARDEN SAGE DARKENS TH HAR Sf NATURALLY THAT NOBODY CAN TELL That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. While it is a mussy tedious task it well repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked. Your hair is your’ charm § it makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry wispy and scraggy just an. applica- tion or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a’ hundred fold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from your drug store a 50-cent bottle of ‘““Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” ready to use. This can always be depended upon [tm bring back the natural color and | luster of your hair and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop sealp itching and falling hair. Everybody chooses “Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can You sim- ply dampen a sponge or soft brusn hair, taking one sthall strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another application becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, It certain- ly helps folks look years younger and twice as attractive says a well- Known downtown n druggist, — aby. tell it has been applied. and draw tbis through the lustrous and abundant. Y eld L. ACKERMAN, @/ Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue Quickly Restores its Beauty and Lustre, Prevents Scalp Itching, Removes Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair. \ : You'll save 20 to 40 per cent if you buy from us. We are whole- salers on the second floor saving big rent,-and can sell to you for less money. f DIAMONDS WATCHES ¥ SILVERWARE : CLOCKS Established 1895. Send for our new catalogue. S WEIDLIGH 625 Locust St.—2d ¥1.—Elevator Mk Ca a ak ai at ale The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Seana in the St. Louis evening All Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on December sensiaiuiie Pa do not | prices, vail I mportant! Bear in mind that while we use comparativd our values are in- variably incomparable. al “Thanksgiving” ale of Coats From | coat makers—all trimmed—reduced to Silk Velour Coats New York’s foremost richly fur Our Entire Stock of Stylish, Serviceable Coats at Deepest Price Reductions of the Season. fur collars and fur trimmings all around the bottoms, Sealette Plush - Coats Of highest quality with large 325 & 935 EXTRA SPECIAL! Genuine Sealette Plush Coats Lavishly trimmed with beaver plush collars, and beaver plush all around the bottom of the coats—extra special 200 A sale of ‘the season’s choicest styles in Gold, Burgundy, Brown, Green, Navy and Black—greatly underpriced at $29 Bolivia ‘' Broadcloth Velour Cloth $35 +48 Coats A fraction of their intrinsic valuation ... Baby Lamb Fur Cloth COATS "$4.50 and Handsome Fur-T rimmed COATS Of broadcloth, ve- lour cloth, chinchilla other cloakings popular 66 a 99 . Thanksgiving” Fur Special Genuine American Red Fox Muffs, Black French Lynx Sets, Natural Gray Wolf Sets, Natural Gray Lynx Sets Velveteen Suits ric $10 Velveteen and Cloth Suits, many fur- trimmed, are yours to choose from— while eighty-seven last—at less than cost, $10. The season’s most popular Skirt styles of silk plaid, satin, taffeta, wool poplin, wool velour, wool plaid and nov- elty fabrics—all half their actual value, $2.50 $3.75 $5.00 at about i Send 5 Cents in Stamps for Sample Bottle. We will send a lib- eral sample hottie on receipt of be to naciagd cost of mall- ne. nee ~ eee ae LLL LLL LLL LL A A LL Guagwapins “plnemetabeinaiinems «uns Dr. —— Toilet Cream Softens and Soothes Chapped and Rough Skin. Dr. Jack’s Toilet Cream is a delight- ful soothing lotion for tender, irritated skin. As an application for chapped or rough hands and face it is unexcelled— as well as for use after shaving. Used before motoring prevents chapping. 25c & 50c Bettiles Accept mo substitute. Sold by all Druggists, or by Weipert Drug Co., Sth and Pine Sts., St. Louis SSRCR CSRS You must not pr children or scold older who are unable to control their Kidneys 4 Quring the night % day, for tt le laney baht oe ac RF ay ese rien ae ut it, be Ne Dent. ane a Ai —_y The BEST List of Used Car Bargains See the Post-Dispatch Automobile Wan: Ads ee ae “Ld ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW IN OUR Doms ROUSING “DECEMBER” SALE AT 50c ON THE tt MN Bay a’ \* — | WhipChildren?/ Wide In a Dozen Different g Models—in All Colors Styles in This ‘Sale _ full flaree—biack and/| Beaver-trimmed Coats—fur- plaids — brown and ed ts mixtures— ds, Beautiful Scotch mixtures— salt-and-pepper homespuns— some with fur collars—also , fancy English overplaids— ‘sizes for misses and women. The greatest bargain in St. Louis. ; ated "\inbe— 1 a n biack eolen materials. With Fitch—Black Well nas Opossum & Raccoon Far Tri All Handsomely F ur-Trimmed._Silk yor Satin Lined and Finely Tailored These garments would sell ordinarily at $12.75, $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and up to §$256—but, on account of our rema le pur- chare, we are able to offer them tomorrow in a rousing sale at— [ ues to $16.50 | Fur-trimmed: broadcloths, silk-lined wool poplinas, satin-lined cheviots, gabardines, French serge, mannish worsteds, and other fine all-wool materials, pare? ned every new color of this Winter. Sizes for Misses and omen. Sale Will Start Monday Morning Promptly at 8:30—Don’t Iiss It. ~ EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF NEW mass over <a on $000 dresses recently purchased a noted New York po ep worth $10.50, and others ape 018.06 and $15.00, ee ee, ae a $17. , Srarereny thia sale tomar at $¢ some as high as - far, the most remarkable sale of Dresses ever announced, s—rich chiffon yb ge ome of other hi 50—new cape etc.—every imaginable a fancy flares. $3.00, $5.00 97.08. in this sale at Odd Lot of About 200 Serge a

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. — . : . A’ Ah jum of. Sold High School. and constant application, his Miseourt Bo- : SH AND ROCK lo.and MAY |SEUMAS M’MANUS TO LEC ae Se rns Art 66. Stem al oes Ck he one oot | comes wort an cot a year. chrysanthemams nome fhowere “ate TRACK DEPRESSION PLAN Seumas McManus, Irisn school teacer, | Developed by the Ancient Irish.” taught school during the day and wrote stil in perfect condition, and the “a . author and lecturer, will deliver the} Donegal, the “heart of ancient Ire-| stories at night, for several years prior Chrysanthemum Show Continued. | management of the garden has de- | Minsey Says He Believes They Have| third lecture in a series on Irish his-| land,” produced McManus and it ig of}to his coming to America. He became The cool weather of the last few] cided to continue the show wnttl) _ Been Won to Method for Abol- Donegal and its people most of his the first man of the county when, by|days has been 80 favorable to the 2 ~ eonterences with engineers of the Wa- eine Mi , : “ eh eal ape on | | , " rie P ‘bash and Rock Island railroads had con- | : = " Yinced him that the city’s plan for : > 7 a | ; po ‘Bbolishing grade crossings at Delmar . . | : LILLIAN, GISH ‘houlevard and on streets along the north _ #ide of Forest Park, by depressing the ; . : 4 A THRILLING INDICTMENT OF f ‘tracks, would be adopted by the rail- : . . . % % & | : | ALS MMM ELL Set SDE LB | foads. The roads have been urging that - | zs = : — ——— E*. elevating the tracks would be the proper | ————— a | ae : , & ‘method of solving the problem, : me ‘ ' : a ¥ had convinced the railroads’ engineers that depressing the tracks would be as |, # economical as elevating them, and that af? “the operating conditions would be as f°” ‘favorable. , »* ¢ | : ‘ a ‘ 3g * & S i Eat Pees i eS te bP ge ig me os c+ x La - and covered with heavy imitation black leather. Since the Days of “BEN HUR” $1 Matinee Wadeesday and Thursday ( Thanksgiving ) 9 : JA\OINS/ High-grade Colonial type, square Nights and Sat. Mat., S0c to $1.50 Buettner %, Every customer is entitled to membership in our Protective Club. Should haggle SA); oak fitted, absolutely air-tight Heat- 100... PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION 100 “ you die before «our furniture is paid for, all you owe us is canceled. No Tan aan) OTs made of heavy gauge non-rust- Samrk me. ing s Has an extra heavy fire- THE SEASON’S SUPREME SUCCESS ! charge is made to join—it ’s just another example of the advantage of buyi ing ae ing steel. 3 ub P an all household needs here. ( wa 7 pot, drawn center grate and a full nickel base. — Mahogany Irays As Shown GR Ss o— GAYET Y et Nuss \ | HIGH-CLASS BURLESQUE | 1.» covered wit: fancy as- Sse 2 S Gis wee . | Size 11 by 17 inches. Has glass {+ J C sm week: PF & B Sage | ne Week Commencing Sunday Matines, Nev, 24, sorted cretonne, and SRS BA BS BS PP , a i Bs’ wood handles. Dull a Z Me) Re. My Gg 7 : nl } EXTRA we : No phoneor @i@a 4 “ ay aa 86 => yp "| finish. While two |} mail orders, or , WITH AN INCOMPARABLE CAST: im] PRINCESS BERETA, a= pundeed. lat, BBo, © © & D8 3 3 Sa, LEO HOYT LESTER -e JOLLY BABE LATOUR REAL BURLESQUE | THE LADY BUCCANEERS SPECIAL FEATURE MERMAIDA a AND HER 98| DIVING BEAUTIES . — ee on ——— -_— 98) NEXT-- HELLO PARIS. “+ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. . = — Tonight and Week f ay : i MATINEE & NIGHT ||" ‘|| JEFFERSON; Mat W \f «3 | » Nolan 3 . Wedne da fF \ Fe SUNDA Night 25-50c Matinee 25c |||] SPECIAL maT. THURS. (quanxsaivina), DAY Ve | | ase THIRTY-FIVE BEAUTIES Director Sinclair’s Masterpiece =|} NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MAT., 50c to $2.00. Le _> Se = R AND” ay «| HAWAIIAN F L_LIE’’ - The New York Winter Garden Co. Presents a ¢ 3 es y Be. be 4 a 120 DELMAR AND HAMILTON AY. _ ee ‘ NEXT E EGINNI iw = Fog: a - X A WEEK and —BEGII ININ G iON DAY = 4 4S ne je >: se RAN STRIVE 76 50 THE Dicuse 1( pha , : > sey o4% CORA BECKWITH’S DIVING | pee = 4 ty : f ‘ 4 ry ‘oe 4 . ee, OF r ; oe ea = ‘ . a a . _ bs — oo . te « > ee on @ ; 7 »” y = on ; = ‘ res . gs ey "ne “Ads , it Ae es _% a’ * ; nat me ¥S ¢ o~,) . i? :: . . eee ENG Sn o “e Bnd ” o> ca ; x Wie = x : 2 a“ in fe ot te ; ‘ v pO VN . oe, _ . “s ae et Se es . agg , : os 4 = | Bas > Core « , no .s . . ee : » , fe ” # . 2 Ps . Det ’ Ps 5 M I : = aah USICAL MARVELS. ‘aw . = te A xe OTS. 0 e enagye eR BN te th lly ¥ 4 x . SOE vas ‘ " s . ' m4 by . $ # a" 3O4 Ol ye oa” . . >, * => ; . ox “ , . oR Zi "y eit ‘ . ui Moringa Matrimony by eee te ie. Pig: Bit, n Se hee MEL fer laine te Sa fo ee ra ere pal She : Side ok PO ese eS aie di oe Shae Sa he gee Sees eg d ; Asi sis See t th New Music, New Comedy, New Scencry. Ge ee ee Oe ea RN ale ie : ‘ ~ a | ae ia xe ae . ~F ‘. bs ee ae + cs Pi ce in, . 7 — as. el ee 3 Book and Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musie by Ludwig Englander. il THE Set Marne ane ate ae Ce ee LEROY AND MABEL HARTT Next Thursday, 2:30 P. M...Big Special Thanksgiving Matinee_Night Prices |= 2 . ea es i Te gk ee || ———MIGH-OLASS VOC! | wil be eliminates owine . = Se WVeeara ad § Offering THE SOAP SALESMAN, __ aiessmascnecets | NIGHT PRICES 25¢ and me MATS, Sat:25¢/8)| orurest a, “Sage?” Wes aa | arses emer asm Amari | ea ae Special Mat. on Thurs, AND MOST GORGEOUS | / RESERVED SEATS AT FAMOUS-BARR, GRAND-LEADER AND THEATER, Phone Cabany 51¢—Delmar 575. | @ , . Wt pi mu NAIA Hi iH pitti iit il Mi hi AGN HE HA i i uN EN HA ih ’ a iiilt OHTA SU TR a hil Per My. OF ALL . a |} WINTER GARDEN ° ' 4 Syiibuony POP CO NCERT] ve"? || SHows, wiTe Odeon Today at 3:15—25c and 50c f Sichesm, Sloat WALTER OREEXE—Daritone WM, NORRIS—CONROY 4 LEMAIRE t ESESESSE TICKETS Bictdwar'and Locust.” Famous Pollen Han } COURTNEY | ‘COLLINS | MARGARET AND HART EDWARDS a _ - =a ane te WAXD AE mh Sci eae, N, Ft etl aa CHAPLOW, i ww , $ a 3 a mets. PRET tr pe eee iy ms ae : 3 « . ; ou | ny ie “ : Z ; = isa ue . ‘ ’ ” ; ; : i: ‘ Baa eid Sa : : ais . Be le . . Sf : - ae a ai . —_— . i ae ag “4 : } , : ; 3 : : : . 7 i Es Sg LE eee en Fit ae eat te % bins aD 4 * . - > . - - — i v. — i Pct. F . a a ee - em Syasy ye oh ae . a 7 YF Mg a Re, Eg cam ‘ : “ t 7 > a - of 4 - P — “e Sa = ~y % “ : * ' aie a 5 . a World's | [ ‘2. : , oe ; Se . ls 2 . ee “ a - . Ea My ¥ : P 4 _ . ee, » ” : , : ; F , ae 7 ie > r, x av oF f . q = i z x : f s » , ; . . 7 - | ee . a - ph ak ee RS ae ia ES Li ty tg Z Bae, ¥ ' a 3 nad . — - + a t "5 ® ~ 2 ‘a - r my % 4 be fe : 7 aq 3 <h ' a 2 ‘ : Humorous atid Romantic : MAIL ORDERS NOW—PRICES See TO $2.00—$1 D—SsAT. MAT. 2c To gico.. SEAUIT CORRES | a a : Pigeon, — {The —— aaa Se ee Sees te oe a Se (ek se ’ ~— Rs *

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CHROETER S 717 and 2? Tt . bo gece AY. gv | Weekly Bargain No. 623 THIS, SES SLE, FO Send Us Your Mall Orders BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR THE HOME OFFICE. Saaryene lead pointers; 4 cephen high. Special price... .... esses erevesne 89c Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. BATTERY TESTER For testing dry batteries only; will_in- dicate from 0 to 35 amperes. Special price Parcel Post weight, 4 ounces. 10-INCH H RACHET BIT BRACE Alligator jaws, hard- wood head and han- plated. 98c Parcel post weight, 3 pounds. Kanner’s Slide Stroke Stropper Wil trop any kind of ragser or razor he ig Be it does what the hand cannot se eee eeoeeeeee core * die, nicke! Special, accomplish; makes all blades wuni- form. Special $1. PICO. becca eee reeeewerrers Parcel post weight, 1 pound. BLUE ENAMELED OVAL ROASTERS This Roaster hes inset; is dark biue color inside and out- side; is a posi- tive bargain, at special price, AUTO-LIFTING JACKS One-ton capacity; a popular and satis- factory Jack. Special MOT 5 coc to neneae sae esereere es Elther Rip or C : These saws are tas booth by an im- bg 1 se ag filed and PRICE $1.00. { or ase = J ce this sale, each..... pecial r ree 79c HOME CHISEL SET (WARRANTED) Comprising eg? 3 oe apes chisels; one each * inch, inch, 1 inch; length over — im oe Special DECCH « DOP WNC Jad saat 0 oes tes be se Parcel post. weight, 1 pound. “HOME”’ WORM DRIVE NUT CRACKER Cracks nut with- out crushing the kernel; pecans can be cracked so that kernel can extracted Parcel post weight. 2 pounds PLUMBER'S FORCE CUPS THE BEST—made of NEW HEAVY RUBBER ane fully warranted; an ap- LOSETS and ATER PES a pag ihe vaive and Sé-tach ~ handle. .ficcccsscccvecs HASKIN’S NATURAL EYE AUTO HEADLIGHT LENS ~ oti oy law as the best nonglare de- vice Brom WATE Rees corragations or ie depressions to ait het mud or dust; an absolutely lens; we guar rantee the approval ~ ¥ the mienk by the city officials and sat- iefaction to you or refund the price id. Special price, per pair, 4 or ae! Bac soa hii UN ee oe eee ee . cel post weight, 3 pounds. THF WORLD'S STANDARD BARNEY & BERRY ICE SKATES od used “by professional and PrATE?* cavans PREPARE YOURSELF BARNEY & BERNY ICE SKATES. DO IT NOW ware our stock is complete. The de- ng ae this year is ex- frais % satis HitrSi eal Uy Now e or DON’T SKATE straight-biade hocke $1.76 = Bricen, followe—from runner, Prices Sar siecle eee Aluminum Co a gt Percolator re eH eee ebonised Geamlens ure saremevable giass-dome Sop speci 1.98 sale a 5 8 8 eh, Ee provefe Pon MEN "OR BC BOYS s. .” obstructions d w 48c | penn CENSURED sme] Nakedness and Vulgarity Caused Objection in New York and Chicago. Tn announcements of “A World of Pleasure,’’ to be shown at the Jefferson Theater tonight, the advance agent rev- els in statistics about dozens of enter- tainers and tons of scenery. But he fur nishes no figures as to the amount of clothing worn by the young women of the company. Reports from other cities | where “A World of Pleasure” has been shown indicate that thie information would be of interest. It was of this show that the New York Sun said, in an editorial more than a year ago, “It provides for the delectation and amusement of its patrons more young women more nearly nude than any dra- matic offering previously made.” The writer added that “The dialogue ts vul- gar, skillfully avoiding double entendre by resort to outright coarseness, and rigidly following the practice which ex- cludes from musical shows wit and lit- erary grace, as unsuitable for the mod- ern stage.’’ After speaking of the large box office receipts, the Sun remarked, “All gen- erous men will rejoice that in its most important requirements the public is so ingeniously and honestly served, and they will not fail to make record of the fact that Vice and Folly still maintain that encouraging partnership which has been theirs from the immemorial past.” “Stockings Are Obsolete.” The New York World, in its review of “A World of Pleasure,” said, “‘Unless a girdie of beads be considered a cos- tumeé, there are scenes in which the cho- rus may truthfully be described as wear- ing no clothes at all. Stockings are as obsolete as the steel armor of a medie- val soldier. A dress not cut to the waist line at the back is an impudent attempt at unwelcome modesty. Trans- parent fabrics are another of the inno- vations. Anthony Gomstock is dead!”’ The Chicago Journal described World of Pleasure,’’ when it was pre- sented in that city last July, as “a phantasmagoria of nakedness, inartisti- cally displayed.’’ The transparent cos- tumes, lighted from within by electric lamps, were characterized as ‘“‘delib- erately beastly.” The Journal added, “A father who deliberately takes his daughter to such a cesspool may well take a week off for the express purpose of kicking himself.’’ The management has not announced whether any changes have been made in the production since the New York and Chicago appearances. However, the “runway’’ through the parquet, used at the New York Winter Garden and in some previous Winter Garden shows here, is not to be used this week. It should never be seen in any St. Louis theater again. Shows should be givea on the stage. Mission Play to Remain. The beautiful and praiseworthy “Mis- sion Play’”’ is to remain at the Shubert- Garrick this week. It is a pageant of early California, in which the padres of the Spanish missions, particularly Fray Junipero Serra, are the heroes. Spanish and Indian dancing and sing- ing are effectively employed. Next week's bill at the Jefferson will be the Lehar musical comedy, “Alone at Last.’’ Irene Franklin is billed for the Shubert-Garrick Dec. 10 in “The Melting of Molly.” And still they dance, at the Columbia. Tomorrow it is to be Ruth St. Denis, supported by Ted Shawn and a troupe, in a “Dance Pageant of India.” The young women of her company are from California. Among the special dances will be “The Peacock,” the Nautch dance and the Egyptian dance. Other features of the vaudeville bill will be a play, “The Hyphen,” a musical act by Johnny Dooley and Yvette Ruegel, and song recitations by Janet Adair, a St. Louis girl. Porcine Cmoedy at Park. “The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer’’ will be the Park Theater’s musical bill tomor- row night, with Matt Hanley in the por- cine role, and with James McElhern, Billy Kent, Lilian Crosman and May Bouton in leading parts. “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" will be this week’s production by the Play- ers Theater Stock Company. Mitchell Harris, Olive Templeton and Richard Thompson, the Players’ new comedian, will have leading roles. “The Hour of Temptation” comes to the American today, with the leading role played by Eleanor Montell, a daughter of Eugenie Blair. At the Grand tomorrow Cora Beckwith’s Div- ing Nymphs will be featured. The Lady Buccaneers, with a special diving act, will be the burlesque attrac- tian at the Standard Theater, and the Gayety'’s entertainers are to be the ‘‘New Bon Ton Giris.”’ Kline EXxmployes to Give Dance. An informal dance will be given for Kline’s employes at the Arcadia Hall, (formerly Dreamland), Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. The affair will be under the direction of and exclusively for Kline’s that evening. Every employe of the company has been given a complimen- tary ticket. Other tickets may be pur- chased at 25c each. Society's Silver Anniversa The members “* Branch 4 x the Western Catholic Union, a fraternal in- surance society, will celebrate the silver anniversary of the branch's foundation today by attending a solemn high mass at SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, Bighth street and Allen avenue. The Rev. Victor: Stepka will be celebrant, with Revs. John Schulte and PF. Kohlenbrink as assistants. The sermon will be preached by the Rev, John Stevens. The branch numbers 476 mem. bers: They will. peak a banquet contin at Goller Hall. - |. ters of the Volunteers of America, aston avenue: eee “* 4 eon «Late © By were x we . - = Ait Se TO RN A St * =e She Hae % a2 og ef eee Ee Se at x ys ¥ e Bay Fae eer. Fe Bey a Pais tg oe becuase Satie, in fa SL ee a eee ee ai 29h git ai: 2 a her os. a eee Oa. pe ey 3 PNB : - byt Ag hows Lye > Fs | : R fa : = 1 Sahai iY AR rk, ER SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 26, 1916... MAY, STERN & co. Pee ot : : 5 = BN ib PP 5 Ss Pe ee EE ae Bh ei ° > oe ee ait ‘ Zz am : € oe * , 3 re gt : 5 . 4 & + ‘ a ‘ Bes : ke i | a : ae 4 2 | m3 _ = ; ° * aie ‘ : = mae Crentedt of All Bed — With Spring and Mattress—$1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month. | a =a, o. =: ie in it t” 214-inch Posts—1 1-16-inch Fillers—41,-inch Caps HIS is an offer that has met with wonderful suecess—a truly remarkable value at the price | we name—it is in beautiful Vernis Martin gold finish—extra large and massive in proportions, and comes complete with good mattress and all-iron spring with eraser top—an actual $22.50 value for only ‘ee? **e#eneeeeeeneneeeszFe eae eee baw SPs we ae 2% : ne ae ae ee a 4 Dye % 5 + ey ae oa 4 Shier eo ag SS 282 % = 2 SAN se -

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¥ 4 : 3 a i Ee &, > ees se et TTY: : r meal ‘ » ‘ he * i sai + OT ee. = #3 ; ge Poets oe ¥ eh} 2 : ees OF i de Ba te. et , Se 4 P a Soe ais Sete MRPs : x ; ee - : b . * - The BEST TISED on the first WANT p in the amuse- ment columns. | are ADVER- 344,923 potas Ra es af ere ce “eh 2, deems eo. att ae ap ae Rete) sa ee — ae er Pes oy Re ee ee : “ Poe eR SES OI Re Ey ee , 1S ya . . , : en Me? My Sl Pt SOOT EE — 6 ° SST meets 5) i ee eae . P ” By n2" sae : a oe ; . bs” pie “aed Figg es ee? ; f = wee Der § ° 3 PP CF Ark ee a ey 4 ee at ‘a yea ey. Bree Bee Shae Pa ate Oe seek 5 ihe, 4 we - ay a ; ys *4 : = 4 : Bon higs F gE ee z 5 } Geiy. “y 4 atk ' : Ss. : , y . : ~ ay ye eee ’ ; - ya's “ | 4 ; x ae eee a ae - a : > i a *, : = 7 Circulation Last Sumday. PATCH General News ~~ PART TWO. aaienienaienenmiee ae nd ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916.. —— PAGES 1—12B. é Jests a B W. HH. JAMES Jingles ABRABELLA’S DUMBBELLS. M Each one weighs fully half - And lift it high above the ground with right hand or with left one. If Mr. Delsarte were not dead he’d dearly love to see her For when it all is done and said no She doesn’t follow any rules or culture fads esthetic, Or call on correspondence schools for treatises athletic, But inspiration rules her will and keeps her arms a-swinging; If they were not by nature still, you’d hear those dumbbells ringing, As up and out and down they swing they’re always on the hustle, O, isn't it a glorious thing to exercise your muscle. There is no settled length of time, for this her daily training, Nor reason any more than rhyme her zeal can be restraining. Sometimes for half an hour she'll put those dumbbells through their paces; Again her speed is swift of foot, like going to the races. , Yes, Arabella’ Simpkins Brown is fond of exercising. She takes her little.dumbbells down Now cooking is an exercise she doesn’t care for steady, And so each dumbbell cute she plies, till Ma has breakfast ready. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is fond of exercising. She takes her little dumbbells down each day upon arising. LL EmMenp a pound, but easily she'll heft one, grace was ever freer. each day upon arising. WHEN THINGS ARE UP. 66 BLL, Jinks.” W “Howdy, Binks. Let's have another rehearsal.” “All right, fire away.” “In Paris now they’re eating meat.” “On Tuesday and on Fridays.” “While here our joy is more com- plete.” “For these are hot mince pie days.” “‘My Kingdom for a horse,’ he 3 cried.” “As though his heart would break.” “Today he'd shout, O, woe betide,” “‘My salary for a steak.’” “There was a man and he had two €gg5 “And these two eggs were broth- ‘ers.”’ “Fifty cents was the price of one,” “And sixty was the other’s.” “We know a man in our town.” “Who's happy as the dickens.” “His uncle died and left him heir.” “To half a coop of chickens.” “The dividend from that bequest” “Made him a coupon cutter.” “And now. he can afford to rest.” “And still have bread and butter.” “When shoes are twenty dolars each.” “We'll wear the right one Mon- day.” “And all the other weekdays, too.” “And keep the left for Sunday.” NO PREJUDICE. “Gentlemen,” said the lawyer, ad- dressing a new jury panel, “the de- fendant in this case is a young man named Stanislaus Zibyszkow.” Then addressing the first man on the panel he asked: “Have you any particular preju- dice against Poles?” “Well,” replied the would-be juror, *T wouldn't exactly say it was a pre- gudice, but” “But what?” “T think all the wires should be underground.” dl A WET FORECAST. When all the world is dry as dust And all the drink is water We'll do our duty as we must And everything we’d oughter. We'll fit into the scheme of things Like parts of a mosaic; For genius then will shed its wings And be a drudge prosaic. We'll live awhile and then we’ll die, Short time will be sufficient. Our epitaphs will read: ‘‘Quite dry, \ But wonderfully efficient.’’ UP TO EVERYTHING. . OMEN vote and women fiy W And women go to Congress, too; In fact they seem inclined to try Most anything a man can do. They jump into an aeroplane With no protector at their side, And in the sunshine or the rain They cruise the upper spaces wide. They run the cars in gay Paree, The taxis and the trolleys, And lady coppers there you’ll see Who once were in the Follies. When next a German submarine Across the foam they’re fetchin’ We'll bet a peanut to a bean The Captain's name is Gretchen. BEFORE LONG. “Sorry you can't stay in town longer, Bill.” “So am I, but I must get away this afternoon.” “Too bad. There’s something here I wanted to show you.” “O, well. I'll be back this way in about two years. You can show it to me then.” “It may be gone by that time.” “What was it you wanted to show me, anyway?” “A saloon.” DK Drawn by Lemen for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH THERES ED 410 ME. PA AHO MA, S10 AND JO, MARY ANO KATE —— |GuESS I'D BETTER Buy A WHOLE WING | "THINK ILL TAKE ‘THE Wish Bonk TURKEYS SV8-Diwi0ED To Suit rt BoAROING HovsE }LL “TAKE \ Apour is ¢ WoRTH OF THAT! “PoTATO The nigh Cost of Thanksgiving UP THIS STREET . JOHN 1 WANT THosk SMYTHS To SEE We CAN AFFORD A Bo DINNER, INVITATIONS wiht BE PASSED UP THs YEAR Ber ire PARMIER -MACHE . Hi : | HOPE The TABLE CAN STAND A UTTLE INDIGESTION, HELL BE ALRIGHT “TOomoRRow AT LEAST WE Wont GET sick FROM | OVER, EATING— | HATE TO SCRAPE THE PLATE BuT im STL HUNGRY THE Br HENRY SEVERE NERVOUS SHOCK - HE MAY "RECOVER, IN A MONTH C elected. Certainly all the rest of us knew many days ago that Mr. Wil- son was elected. For Mr. Hughes to withhold congratulations until he could be absolutely certain that he was making no mistake was entirely inconsistent with what he said we might expect. It exhibited that dim faith in all human probability which in aggravated cases makes it impos- sible for some of us to move at all. R. HUGHEs) That Mr. Hughes is so afflicted M gave us to(comes as a surprise. We had thought understand ;}that given an opportunity to decide that he was capable what ought to be done, he would be of moving with great) it like a rubber duck. It seemed suddenness in any(tO us that in comparison with such given direction. How-}# man the purely deliberative type. ever, he displayed an oe which Mr. Wilson belcengs, ‘really alarming inability to do so when it | Suffered. While it was putting two came to congratulating Mr. Wilson 20d two together, the lightning-calcu- upon’ the latter’s election. If his ac-(lator variety of public official would tion in that matter was a fair ex- already have moved and moved right. ample of the sort of rule we should Col. Roosevelt claimed this virtue have had under his leadership, it is{for himself. perhaps just as well that he was not’ He even insisted that in the case of A LOOK AROUND Clark McAdams ul the Panama Canal Strip he did that very thing. Maybe he did. We know only that Mr. Hughes, whom we were to accept as one better fitted for the presidency in this respect than Mr. Wilson, did not do it when he had a chance, but gave the sor- riest exhibition of immovableness that this country has seen in 50 years. It is just as well for us not to claim virtues we have not proven. It looks easy to decide for someone else, but to decide for yourself is another thing. It took Mr. Hughes two weeks to decide whether Mr. Wilson were elected. If there is any- thing in the President’s so-called record of vacillation and indecision that is a patchen to this, we don’t know what it is. The Mania for Buying. ET us enjoy these times as we L may, for their like shall hard- ly be seen again. To say that we have prosperity in this country is putting it too mildly for the purposes \ of truthful description. A business man put it better the other day. “We have a mania for buying in this country,” he said. Many people have been slow to believe that this is the case, but as the great tidal wave of money coming to the United States sinks deeper and deeper into our commercial and industrial fabric, we begin more and more to realize the truth. Mr. Schwab hit it off pretty well when he said there had never been anything like our pros- perity in history. Nor is it very generally believed that the end of the war will make any immediate difference. The return to normal conditions will be slow, just as it has taken the war so long to create such conditions as these. Neither the flow nor the ebb is for a day. To what height the tide may rise no man may say. It depends upon the length of the war. We are already assured of our reward for having kept out of the war. We can all have automobiles, eight hours, boxes at the opera—whatever we will. That there is anything about it for which we should blush is absurd. The world needs us much worse than we need the world’s money. With- out us it could neither prosecute those grim ends to which it is work- ing nor live while it does so. We are feeding and financing a great part of Europe. We are supplying her with whatever she needs. Her quarrel is none of our quarrel, nor is her misfortune any of our mis- fortune. We are sorry, but we are only doing what Europe would have us do. If we emerge from the war with all the wealth of those great nations which are neither so wise nor so fortunate as ourselves, we are only doing unto others as we would be done by. We may want food and money and supplies some day. [If we do, we shall expect the rest of the civilized world to keep store and bank. The sole ethical point in- LL ea _——r —_—_—_—_—_ —_—_— = . | RUBY RIGGS, THE RIBBON CLERK; Or How Ferdie, the Floorwalker, Won Her From Snarly Sap‘in RUBY RIGGS THE RIGDON ERK, WOULD LIKE-10 ACT, SHE HAS TO WORK. ME’ SAYS SNARLY OME WITH. ME ' A MOVIE MANAGER WE WILL SEE’. aL 4 '. ARLY SAPUN THATFUNNY HAP COMES TO THE STORE TO BUY A CAP WFO SPL FLOOR Window SILL. i (! en — ~ HE, DANCES ONE OF HIS FAMOUS JIGS: AND THROWS A KISS TO RUBY RIGGS. : —- HITS A MOV- FEET.” [ING VAN. AND CRUMPLES UP L AN OLD TIN PAN Mov SNARLY'S CANE HOOKS [RDB FERDIES LEG AR AND VOWS THAT HE Wil] AND QUICKLY TAKES [THREE MAKE HIM RUE IT. MIM DOWN: A PEG. BY WS i {0 SNARLY GRABS RUBY BY THE NECK WE JAND PULLS HER OUT OF FERDIE, THE FLOORWALKE SEES HIM DO {T SNARLY Hi IVERY SHATE, JUMP ON THE NAG OR WE'LL Be LATE” LAOGHS WITH H GLEE HA-HAS AND A LOUD TEE -HEE. ] ILL THEY MAYBE NOT. ‘ke 4 PS | “s A WHA * SAYS WILL YOU BE | y LITTLE Bee? aie = IREDS FERDIE ul RUBY GETS HER COAT AND HAT. THAT er BSF 3 3 Hi lis z 3.3 , re ‘ 3 hy Ne ee ee » —_— ea &. a4 * ue | i na r ee : : Ry F F % ¥ #h 7

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Se ot RS TK Te ae i ne eee ae ye Stead x . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. | Sp eo se OSS Sara SPATCH oe —_— I AER aa ee ELEDL ELL EAE LLL onieeenmmmmedll DP AEE OB CRN AR Mh ee eteniiiteneeesnee: tie ean ~— IGIAN WHO FOUGHT WITH (2 ab aba atabaratatatatatataratitdcababie THRE ER RBA! eats ARMEEUART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE Here Are Many Proofs That This Store —" a8 $1.50 Se able Silks—Momday A\f : : . Se eA Engagement of Late Aviator HRock- easom w P INS. ay | wells Brother and Mile. Jeanne } 1000 YARDS OF CREPE DE CHINES. wa a AND WOOL POPLINS, GUAR- a S or JIS L FAILLE got, ETAS, HAIRLINE SILK SERGE, , Bee Oe | " «t ‘Bostom Garters stv Leyguer Announced, a OE : GUARANTEED ; ETC., 40 inches and 36 inches wide; wines Syarentens) worth et. ” yard; PARIS, Nov. 2.—The engagement of (Main Fae aT a ag eas Paul Rockwell. of Atlanta, Ga., for- | # » $1 TO $1.50 et : | $1.25 BLACK tie BUTCHERS? mérly a tember of the Foreign Legion Be e TAFFETA LINEN and brother of Kiffin Rockwell, an k ple. ilk 0 . Word was B ‘ ~— to eal hes mounting, Ss o fall af her a . c ce 25. Bu 4 priced t Plan Watch Bracelet his highly jeweled Watch Braceles—~ arranted accurate Vane Sooner last a lifetime. It mak -. charming and very BS vale saad | »al ra ve 2 = ra 5 va @ = x « 2) > * Q ul r & “The Biggest Little Jewelry Store in St.I euis 426 North Sixth Street d F r. On the Ground Floor ae $19.50 to $22.50 = : = $700 32.00 52-50 CURTAIT N S Axminster Rugs Lowest Prices Our gam Cel Attractions BUY CURTAINS HERE—WE SELL FOR LESS Just when everybody is talking of prices up we say no prices going up 95 BUY LINOLEUM HERE—WE SELL FOR LESS fr 1) OS ih re in this department; we sell for less; a lareie quantity, possibly 100 (6 10,000 yards more at this low price; full rolls and as many yards as wanted, ut? ere meets designs; 1 to 10 pair alike; some are sold subject to glight imperfec- tions, in such instances thé values run up to even $3.50; included are Don’t miss it. It is the kind of Linoleum that every housewife ought to buy, Sandwriy & Franklin Ne STORE OPcHw SATURDAY ova: saps: Brussels, Net, Egyptian, French, Guipure, Saxony, Art Filet, Bonne Handso: .e .esigns f beautiful block, tile, mosaic, hardwood and floral pat- porte” ames UNTIL OP. M. r ' these ng on ey Voile, Scrim, Scotch and novelty curtains, white, ; | oo vory or Arabian; , u e snappe § y a very extraordinary lot and sho pped up Large selection of Alex. Smith terns; eonvince yourself Friday, square yard (Third Floor); bring measure- ee eet er AINS IN HOUSE- amg Fed Bee Fone Bet 2 ed el el Blt Bl Boul iin he. oe a bel Bat = ~ os - : = hurriedly, for the values are up to $3.60; Monday (Third Floor) Sons’ best made Rugs, a variety = MARQUISETTE—1000 yards fine quality; handsome designs, woven very ment and buy now and for your future need, for it will be many days before SCRIM—1000 yards fine quality; 10c 19 d 2"e values; extra closely with long, silky rap; only you can buy at such low prices OgQin.....---ssereccrerses sevneebeescereces and 1214 values; extra at, yard.. C whe so at this extremely low price, $14.95. at, yard } 1 ‘ op 1A ; 250 Table Oilcloth + as Peain:, 9xi2 "Bun $500 T9¢ nog ep SN ae & ~ C5 eds of an ne o0e WINDOW EXTRA—PXTRA—CURTAINS SHADES 100 pairs go as a big special from 9 Assorted patterns and | 9 to. 110’ clock.._ } a > 4 » teed Linoleum; ° te At none sold to dealer or C. ] h-grade . All colors; full size Fags Phen he oes ae oF $19.50 VELVET RUGS cover your Feous guaranteed thee Vrestricted only, 9x12 sice; Oriental, Persian and without seam; CF ln ti ee oe ee ee oe eee ee SD af Rerderes: Gyre 00 square yard.....--. « ‘ rollers floral GesiQns..cceceensss 85c Turkey Roaster Oy i amps ! $20 DINING ROOM = Oval shape, sel basting, good 4 ie oe conn iecan 59c 4 pas a s wi Dita delaras Fras | cs rT ension Table sis a Fioo $1.50 Reelin Kettle; pure aluminum, oe oeeill (¢ -. c~, | ? } eheandt Fg y ae shown, aires . 7 od Size Teddy °'"*** e*seeeep eevee ee ee aeenene a i a i as MEN’S ’ : : : gs ; . Y ¢ . thsi > _ . / ia ‘ “t fy 0 Tae 29s. Se bed tii 3 gate te ; 5 perce ee ese > ‘ with aluminum cover; special a = ~— * om oo as _— ~ — ~_ ~ ~ - - ~ an - - ~ — -_ — -— — long handle special ..«..«.-+. : — ar ci bottle of . : complete ournt ne. : : $18 Chifforobe; has Bring this Cou-{ $1 Clothes 614 Grape Dome; leaded: ey ; | 5 drawers, hat 69 7 : box, large com- pon. Sale starts! large size; can be used | for gas or " 8 4 ee a. eee SPECIAL. | pertment for suite 8 o'clock, until | Gaslighta; new ancy T i ; @ 1.75 Medi abi- electri w wiin =e 0 doz. sold: si. 5 Mod cine C€ c stxle, fancy ) $15 Set: $3.50 ‘Wke : ' é § waite oy ried); ) ie; SUC) acces | ’ al - ~— + om t “aoa? ~ -— > - - mt heal Bell Read Balt Boat oon Domes , sha mirror 1 «9 9 . 2 a or 7 pe good brass bur- beautiful * ner and mantle on the Haviland $10 Jointed Doll; 0 PRS ee . a on th ; very large size: Reading Lamps; pt om 39c open stock .. aa a be At eo) or geen croen stems: art glass g1.50 < Gas Fix. S10 98 | at 0c and less on , the dollar; a few #s got Ceal Hod; ; re. <a oi ‘tive ms hetvily “sepanned tape hes; while — $2 § light, oi 79¢ the set : 9c oat ap - - a ———. “a. -~ +699 ° 80092” for eeet eevee 3 tiie: PAPER ) Big Radections im “Comforts Blankets and Piece Goods i ID Our = 12% Percale $3 WOOL-FINISH BLANKETS Be Bungalow Aprons in ment; patterns; 36 oo in comes | © wlth belt he | Mer ie ae aa Ae 7+ wide; per yard o4¢ Monday's sale sale, Mate one hase 9 ‘pair to's €f 65 "3c per yard ee eaten Gingham (Basement) custemer (Basement) pair....+. Mewar eeeeeee : oa — wo In light and? Infants’ 65¢ Shoes - Shirts and Thewers Heavy quilt- Be Peach SK , ee | ean, Vi tent tip; lace and Mee 40¢ ribbed fleece ; __ with border | each . 5 45 Sutton style; with and Under +e ecru col- 3 he eotaies ‘yeu..\. egied.\ sa abv «4s ide Ts bli D a without heel 25c : Baits 19 D, a “ . : able Damask (Basement) . . (Basement) ... Cc : rted patterns; Silk H Ful | ‘e ‘guso Shoes al for Monday: ilk Hose Serges lace; sizes Stay ment); 1Q¢ tbo, Women's, Ghee. salk : ) 1h. — 50c ns r mee * eeew es AOE * Bes en r. yard coe (Rase- ° trebe rele ‘ipes, | » Yo tn oe ea omen’s Coats ment) 8c lor 4 jag @ ©xtre “neety aa" [= Children’s Dresses : lined and un- Made of wood oS: Seality gingham; « to ld to § 16.00 os 5. 95 | (Base- d : 25c RE POE I a EC 42 Butcher Linen ae : Dick papers soi Ite seen $6 inches wide Assorted light ant eeen a size, bey tae B gg ae S. Blanket; co OSI a RS aga mR gana . = a # 4 oy SRE RES SOIL BL Lene wp eae geen PEELE IAS RLY REIL II EE RT ARIE = <) ie iT ent Baie ag. Rees $ PU GER F RR NEE : hee ae + : ‘ ie Ag at eey arte one yD age en Wh Ae ihe PRR Rie i ep GEO it Mic

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; bs PE RS IS gs ode One ee Se ae Ge. aE, oe ye ey Sen Mee ea ee Y oe . = ee a +5 Ae Re ee cae cpiintt re ’ ee ~ Ey % = a ete ae gi ee Stes ee ee es ae hs * Be 2 ¥ a0 3 ee ot h. Rot. *S Pty B pe we Postoffice, nthe lea ' . : ete ? | eesste athe . con- _ (git orn fer anle = |g cresting tee Ge = of te Cina Serif « ~4 ox a ti —— S ig ~ Se ~S Do - your! x c . Ane, | Art Needlework | 'BEST HOSIERY NEWS IN “ALL THE PAPERS TODAY!; Suggestions | : | for Holiday Gifts Announcing for aan Another Great Sale of Needed for Some ready for use and some a very litt x work will complete them P veg " - IRD LEA Gy, \ the Skater . Black | Silk - Velvet Bags for oe rags CAA my fa LAL \ am Here srpneraticeh ins ere "65c ‘ | ‘s 6 aun - 9 C ~ , ‘ 4 ps émbing Towels, assortea colors i yg 50c $1.50 SY) Peat sy Fe rer tp Ace de; M iB oe i e new inter pi ig 65c to $3. 25 Y WR od ae, VF ve linen Gift Towels, simple as- ys aden de- ww . r- | % e. 3 “En ae 0 15C ‘ \"P X 7 TMiING aw) H Big Garden, we are pre- pre . | | ol 7 ae | ‘pared with com- nh agave 9 ) Hy) - = plete stocks of skat- YAHKN DEMONSTRATION os ' e : ing suits for men Uh: ee lien wae bee ) in A | and women, sweat- little 1 in St. | 7 ; Any little boy or gir pes skating SF Bi ti Louis or vicinity who wants to ting sets (cap write to Santa, care of our and scarf ); gloves, store, will receive a personal fj hosiery and all letter of great interest from |} kinds of skates. him. = : 2 Come here for the This is a treat for the chil- ce | YP) : = Christmas Silk Stockings at Great Savings = {| ,rcstect aso. | | Sete | emer mama First Quality, Women’s $1.50, $1.75, $2 Silk Stockings, Pair; (""" Make the kiddies happy. ee ee ot tin ee cree eceetneeanmmaiea eae LLL LL LEAL AE ; Ww An event which will no doubt bring even greater response than the sale we held last | : omen’ Ss Winter Coats Monday. It is hardly believable—but nevertheless true. : 10) The Chirtetenns S‘Ik Sale | To add to the variety for selection we are including many representative lines of Silk e Coats that 2D 5 Hose, namely: Eiffel, Kayser and Niagara makes, the sizes and assortments of which are | . Beautiful Silks for Little Money Would Sell in | : the somewhat broken and are numbers which we have discontinued; included are regular and out 36-In. Wash Satins, $1.75 | $298 EB Dress Silks, || sizes, 814 to 101% Ca 2° | Genuine Wash Satins, in $2.98 $1.75 fancy drop-stitch boot silk Hose, vari- white, ivory, flesh or pink— 86 and 40 in. W Print $1.50 Eiffel black, white and colored Silk sizes. ous color combinations. a $2.00 Kayser regular size lace instep Italian $2.00 Kayser colored brocaded Italian silk soft lustrous quality, extra | Satins and Taffetas, and fi satin striped effects, beauti- | xer erval ong al aeitie Niagara. Black lace silk Hose, regular silk Hose, in colors. Hose, regular sizes. value. os ; pieale = ce our New et 6 : THE SELE N. (Main Floor.) color combinations, ved throug | THE EARLIER YOU COME THE BETTER SELECTIO wii ites onpe| tecad easel York office, and to be New shades of Burgundy,| wWew Tub Silks, $1,265 shown Monday for the - . ol pak Ne Ades unl. precee p for dresses or suits. 32-in. Satin-striped . Tub Silks, white grounds with col- _ Vales par excellence; «_{/ FURS—AN INTERESTING SALE MONDAY || ‘ss cates Var, | Sl ws in'the season’s most pop- for Xmas gifts. materials and . 7 7 in. wide, finest qu ular © in ra Our fur buyer while in New York, secured a lot of beautiful Sample Bah id : finest 4 ality '| New Orepe de, Chine splendid, sure-selling A MEL i ; ae a Furs in Neckpieces, Capes, Maffs and Sets. They are only one of a veewn, week olem, Phen and styles. Big, comfortable Rertek ie, Se, A we : Copenhagen blues, also black. | 82 in, wide, extra hes ; a ere ae p* kind, but are rich and elegant as show pieces always are. These we ri taatsess, cot cara coats, alah beautiful perv roomy Coats, just suited J {8 | FESO gS Re Yor’ street. or Jari vein : oe Via > ae, will place on sale Monday at a saving of 1, to '/,. $2.98 and $2.50 Dress Vel- | satin stripes on white grounds. —Ooats that will please i | Pe ee | ces 4 pga: ‘= A very good opportunity to secure your furs, either for personal use or for gift iil Phenom io a $1.50 Black Silks, at 7 \\% ' _ Se Gee SS el lillie Fs : ° : : : Si i e ostume Chiffon Taff Y the most critical. They co ee he Ag purposes, as you save considerable. We advise early selection, as there is only one sane is the! wanted new Fall 2 cat” aoa ae. -# combine the most desir- of a kind. : is | : shades, pure dye, 35 and 82 | Sole, standard q 7, lon: 5 $50.00 Black Fox Scarf in. wide. rae Fe for dresses, and able reataire — ‘warmth | SMM tt SIMI = 05 Japanese Mink Scarf... without weight,’’ full flare x, igh Ta \ dime yeeees = $15.00 Japanese Mink Cape $75.00 Pointed Fox Set ‘ 1.50 and $1.25 Velvet- skirt, belted and semi-belted Sp ge WF " $15.00 Japanese Kolinsky Cape » | $95.00 Pointed Fox Set pe > 986 “0-Inch Black .Orepe de models; large convertible col- : ay AN ed $15.00 Natural Raccoon Scarf $125.00 finest quality Hudson Seal Cape and. .d Ohines, $1.18 27 and 24 in. wide—new | soft beautiful quality, for pure Included in the sale are: $1.50 Elffel black and white silk Hose, out- “0 lars; deep cuffs; fancy flap rr ae Ae $15.00 Natural Raccoon Scarf Muff $100.00 . : fu. % AK: ° had of dark en, seal pockets ; large novelty buttons. yy a Re $20.00 Seal and Beaver Cape a aust Hindoon, Heel Stale (8 00 $125.00 renova taupe, plum, navy an Seot beck. The song rhe = ae . 4: f m 4 co ann $20.00 Red Fox Scarf $125.00 finest quality Skunk Stole. . .8115.00 delft blues or- black. | our, vicuna, zibeline, soft-fin- | of ae RAY $25.00 Pointed Fox Scarf 40-In. Trousseau Silke ished tweeds, cheviots, novelty , iv PE A $30.00 Red Fox Scarf Special — emt Seal and $2.50 Satin Francais, $1.98 | | Wiis i $35.00 Black Lynx Collar ole “fb | ; -velours and black broadcloths ; } ‘pe P “ae 36 in. wide, rich beautiful White, ivo 2 | Sree ieee dae ee S6000 Hite finish, in high favor for : ft a the season’s most Wicnted iw $55.00 Japanese Fox — Hudson Seal Muffs ......815.00 to $47. 50 dresses and suits, p ‘ ae $35.00 Skunk Collar (Second Floor.) jet black. shades; Monday, $25.00. (Second Floor.) p y ili al Our November Blanket || Christmas Handkerchiefs RUGS! yr Special for 8 = e— Oar newly enlarged | Handkerchief Section | Maid Dre: esses Sal Monday awaits your inspection. S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs at! . Thousands of pairs at old, low prices. A sav- Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c This price is about the wholesale cost of the Rugs @ a 00 | gyi ranma irolbied With: ater on, pesangsalire gH 2 || today. We have just 71 in this lot, in both sizes 9x12 6S ne WF RS is sae — ee eee rate » PR PRTG meta ‘att Osis Large - 1 * ° double Ahr Nee fi ceaer Pisigen con Sige th hack tl .. letter or the popular Longfellow style. and 83x10.6. All good Oriental patterns and seamless. neatly bound; ‘in tan all colors in plaids; oem oy, Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 35c (Third Floor.) or gray; pair pair Bh yy, . Bure Irish linen, 4-inch hemstitched hems, — Ro ee ae Gray Wool Blankets; 10-4 size; Soy hand-embroidered, script’ or old English , tenant ee A oo Weg” ys FRE Oi. pT tegicthcicaty ay tae A. Cortex Orib Blankets; oink \~ w and. white or blue and _| very thick and warm; for % ‘ letter. é i fore whitey fanny, designs... 00C beds a Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 50¢ a ; rish linen, hand-embroidered block or -_ $2.50 with pink Orib Blankets be pm Plaid Wool Blankets; aes , Longfellow initial; %-inch shire hemstitched An exceptional | ders; great value; pr. $1.00 quanty Mea aorared wie $4 69 | , noms 3 opportunity. Gar- St. Mary's Princess all-wool signs; all colors; pair 2 | Hh | : Women’s — Handkerchiefs, ments of sterling || || Baby Blankets; white with bor- | piskets; cilk beond: Puen | | 50c Each f sa Fine quality “see Irish linen, %-inch hem- quality—regulation ders; extra special, styles. pair’ $3.00 ecamasin al 50 >, “YP XD stitched hems, hand-embroidered initial. Nurses’ and Maids’ ote size mt agua mhanayts: 11-4 size fine Wool’ Plaid” mo. Pg Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c Dresses in high or eee ee ee. VARs | Blankets; ‘very serviceable; all Four attractive designs in initials, 44-inch | o> . low neck style, full 72 inches wide; colors; thick and $5 50 hemstitched hems. %)) ? he . 7 \ 7 ; * long sleevés; some warm; pair : | : wen Gites phate ealald a; | Large sise silver gray Wool . t Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c aN : } | | Le Wh oF Pure Irish linen, shire hemstitched hems, ; ; — oe | Sie ; ) =~ pontine; sizes rh size; chyna gc ag plaid cer aegcnw . pot! serviceable; ° hand-embroidered initials, 8 pleasing dainty 84 to esigns; warmer extra. finish; extra ns. ials, 8 pleas , $2.50 igh i $5.95 ityles; complete assortment of letters. i” + tat ath a \ eee Vy ad > ore (Downataire.) comforts weight; pair . b ke Graomere | (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) SS ( ; 2 “| Come to the Childrens F airyland and see othe Sane sollte i: ~) | tion of Toys in the city, occupying the downstairs. sections un- | * 9 ° * $ Wash Goods Specials Boys’ Wash Suit Sale der our two stores, connected by aoa See old Santa in i e 12440 Gingham, 910 | 25c and 290 Shirtings, 180 re yo saris and person and get a souvenir, : in staple patietia AWA acieeen | White: meeee ab eke Tet: met vere : Taken From Our Higher Priced Lines aple patterns “and white grounds, with fares. cor wine stick catia, il : ? Ei Plere fire thirty-four wonderful bargains, jncieting i most of the Dicey Outing Flannel, lic | 17c Best Percale, 1244c baa we , trimmed blue, white galatea piped with wre ii-known makes, Some floor sam | s7-inch Outing Flannel in| _ 30 inches wide: white grounds pink,. green and blue. Colored striped |j |] attractively painted, rubber-tired big oat ag : | toy -@ 1.0 eahors hay ; been slightly used. is white and colored grounds | With néat printed stripes; 2 to | | ne os with fancy and staple stripes. | 5 yard lengths. galatea, colored striped kindergarten for children 3 to 5 reset envenseeee G 15¢ Dress Gingham, jlo 29c Shirting, 19c cloth, plain color tan, blue | At - Boys’ Tool fool Chests 1ardwood box; ee eee ineh |, Dress Gingham: creat yg BEE gy ee Ae hfe and green in galatea ee -« @t> good quality; in plaids, stripes | Segond itn teeta range HH cloth | |] Others up to: $15.00, — : elmeeae Pa Cnethe colors; to 9 yard of patterns; 540 10 yard lengths. Dressed Character Dolls, with fine fin. ee ee ee eee sae : ; “180 19 Bird's-eye Canton, 156 Cute new models never before shown | age Dress Gingham, 1240) Sird's-eye Canton, tbe . || || in St. Louis. Just'the practical gift for || || ished bodieg, full-jolnteg arms 32 inches wide; beautify | Canton, pure _ white. heavy little. af sizes 21, to 8 years : and limbs patterns for dresses; 2 to 9 eeced; four different patterns; yard lengths. | 27 inches wide. (Third Fleer.)

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idle mnt eaicie fy tbat cited hi elle 4 - On 2a Le ee em ee. P ip canoe hea ome BEER ae Fa OD Wi nae EEE OE nS a Mindi doa 5 Sat amish aot See bo = oe 8 Bry SOUS Ro sega Sn Ee eo ey Fe "we “ ee ae Cage. hs ne bite Tet: * pee ELS Se stots ee: pigs ce Bee ee pee Nah ted OR eo tea ae, Ty y hs Vi 3 ome SES oo Se eS ropes Nr eon oy f fi te ears Da 5 Pees Ya soe ions 2 I ee BSE, MOE een vio at ae ee : A : ; : € . “ 4 ; 5 . ee to A tend This Lamp Sale Sf ‘Os ” =s \ =) “b+. f ¢ ~, — 1-@ = J : ; s / 4 ae / ” 2 : , igi ~% j rn. T® 4 ; = 2 ) = 7 « 7 { .. ’ ; * * , oe | ; , > q P . ; > 4 o . . ’ a . 4 , ‘ y . \ . . ' " ' . iw ~ *) id , \ ‘/ a ™ ; ¥: 2 a ’ : ; ’ - ' he o . a ' f > Consisting of an hiishehdies > Che reap at From 20” to 35% Less Than Regular Prices Beginning Monday— A Sale That Will Brighten Many a Home in This City What undoubtedly is one of the largest en et eeese vee] “e “ . *€e mT iif] i ia" a coe single purchase of Lamps ever made by a re- tail store comprises the bulk of this unusual offer. Over a month ago we began to plan for this sale—and now, with everything in readiness, we announce this event as one of the greatest Lamp Sales ever attempted in this:country. | 150 Styles of Lamps - 250 Designs of Shades. There are: Larchmont Lamps with both raised and flat decorations, Solid Mahogany lamps, both plain and carved, Mahogany-finished Lamps, or- entine Gold Lamps, Ivory Enameled Lamps— W ‘th Shades of ~ Plain and figured silk, cretonne, net overlay and combinations of fabrics representing the creations of expert designers. No Lamps will be sold to Wealati. All Lamps are for immediate delivery only. Geisha Shades! Fourth Ploer. No. 1—Flat--lac- No. 18 Sapiy emt J Mahogany able gory Lamp — 26 inches ee gag char | high over all - ’ , acteristic decora-| price $2.75 Floor Lamps! Table Lamps! Boudoir tions; two lights. Lamps! Silk Shades! Japanese Shades! quered 11 Silk Shade, — " lined with cre- Figured Fabric] tonne—16 inches Shade $10.50! in diameter 31.90 a i i -_——- ne A AC I eat No. 8—BSolid a No. d—Solid Ma- | No. 6—Handsome No. 7 — Stained Mahogany [Floor No. 4—Japanese Lamp—two lights. | Lacquered Vase- 2 lights, Price Shade of rose or gold silk $3.75 18-inch 2h-inch Empire | P design Shade, | Stik Shade—lined' 16-inch Cretonne- ' D $12.75 ) design. Silk Shade, Sitk Shade— hogany Floor Mahogany - finish | Mahogany Table any-finished Lamp with all. dec- Lamp; two lights.| Floor Lamp; two| Lamp— 26 inches) (,; yed Floor | orations in relief; | Lamp—a splendid Lamp with deco- | Price $6.76 | lights. Price $16 | high over all; one Pri 7 , ’ scat $6.75 | rations in relief— Silk Colonial- Pagoda - shaped | light. Price $2.75 eile $13.50 24-inch Pagoda- | Price 000 Paidichi Oretonne lined —with sulk, fringe | lined Silk Shade 2h-inch Fabric | ned with silk 7 ment Shade $12.50 $4.90 | and tassels $17.50 | $1.60| Shade $9.50 $14.75 | lined $9.50 ‘or the Hiome Some Oluny-trimmed Curtains - have Cluny edge only, others both insertion and edge. They are mounted on heavy cable net and may be had in both white and ecru. hae ont wearing, curtain: The pair $1. $2.50, 33.50 to $6.00 Marquisette and Voile Curtains with -Venise lace motifs and hand drawnwork ; also Curtains with Cluny edging and in- sertions, and still others with Filet bor- ders and Cluny — or with hemstitch- ing and Cluny edge. on ax are priced at 95, $2.25, $3 to $5 Novelty Filet Lace Curtains are shown in many new and pretty effects. Some have figured centers and are trimmed on edge, others plain Filet net centers and finished with hem in Filet designs. These make effective oo a and a curtains. room (31.50, $2.35, $2.50 to $4 November Sale of Imported : and Domestic Lace Curtains and Suntast Over-Curtains and Portieres Many housekeepers are looking for fresh Lace Curtains to grace the windows on Thanksgiving Day. This sale, therefore, is a most temely Op- portunity and should be taken adv antage of. - New QOaledonia Lace Petites are shown in allover designs—Mission and Adam ef- fects. These are priced at 1.25. $1.50 and $2 Some Imported Tambour Net Curtains are offered at 40 to 50% less than we can buy again and sell them for. Very fine net and pretty double-border effects. They are a very desirable curtain for dou- ble and triple windows. The: pair 3.75, $4.50, $5.50 to $8.50 Sunfast Portieres and Window Drapes They are-all guaranteed colors and may be had im the most-wanted colorings, either solid colors or designs. The col- ors for choice are Mulberry, rose, green, brown, tan and blue. by $3.50, $4 06, Barre to $15 Drapery Shop-—Fourth Floor. : Child’s White EnAmeled Crib--the 2.6 size. Price emer 7 Child’s Solid Oak Rocker—nut-and-bolt construction, making it practically ever- exeng Price 3 $1.25 Yt Tie, >. a 4 Specially Priced Furniture -~a\sale of various pieces at undsually low prices ‘Priscilla’ Sewing Cabinet. | hipeaat telte at $4.95 Steel Beds—-white enamel or Vernis Martin finish—with 2inch continuous posts; any width. desal roles of ¢ al- ity is offered at the speci ice of 95 . Costumers in all finishes of Oak, or Ma- le.and M finish—the usual $2 | : $1.05. quality. Special price -Brass Beds with 2-inch r a2800 quale —all widths. The regular is offered at the special et cele a of iis oe a The Victrola and ‘Thanksgiving From the dining-room into the parlor— and the Victrola! Will that be the situation in your Lone this Thanksgiving Day? How many times have you. mentally or verbally promised your family this treat— and have not yet fulfilled it? Make this Thanksgiving Day a memor- able occasion by ordering your Victrola Victrola X VI—$200 V:+trola XVI Electric $250 Masvgany cabinet, contains 20 Victor record al- bums for 200 records. Size, 49%4 inches high, 24 inches wide, 2544 inches deep, 12-inch gold-plated turntable. Gold-plated Exhibition sound-bex, Vie- tor tapering tone, an arth and ‘‘goose néck’’ sound- box tube, speed regulator, automatic brake and indi- cator. Nickel-plated, extra-heavy triple ‘spring, spiral-drive motor can be wound while playing. All metal parta 24 karat gold plated. If you haven't a Victrola in your home, it is because you don’t know how perfect- ly it wilplay the music YOU like best. ee mn se mT —~ mt sani X it - i ie rT) a PU inl nS Hi hy fit sigh rg a mg iM iil No. 8 — Mahog- No. 9 — Hand- No. 10+-Mahog- some Lacquered any-finighed Floor ; Pri Lamp; two lights. two ligate. $19. no pattern; 2 lights. ae. Men’s Store Mens Suits andi Overcoats Featured Here Monday — —al Vandervoorts Where men like to come because we understand the art of catering to ip- dividual tastes. The Men’s Store at Vandervoort’s is —a place where your patronage is sought with merchandise of undisputed quality and with service that. wins instant appre- ciation and: lasting confidence. SUITS We have provided an assemblage of new Win- ter Suits that insures you of a style to meet your individual requirements. Extreme, semi-conservative and conservative styles—all are here in models for the young, mid- dle-aged and older man. And you may be sure of finding every correct and wi ara aac at the prices mentioned—our OVERCOATS Loose-fitting and Sore styles in Foe and piuch- oose- fitting y back models are shown in rs and Ches everything that one could ¢ yo et to find at a moderate en st is to be found in this ’s Clothing Shop. If you want warmth and style combined with quality, “come to Vandervoort’s. You obtain the benefit of rage ih specialization at these prices of $15 $20 $25 oa Silk Hats—for Thanksgiving Day Wear the “H Heath’ The man who vweetiy deal a su i ves certainly co rroety atte’, sho | the niceties of dress ded | ecasi And if the hat be a ‘‘Henry

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> Bia 2S e @ e 4)" * ee es eee fe ae ty Rs Bes Sea Ss : oy > Ba ee, a See ox, aa oe ey 3 Agee Rae ‘3 * - Sa Seer Ra. the BST ARM Because it cleanses, purifies and beautifies, while the Oint- ment soothes and heals pimples, blackheads, etc. not con- found these fragrant, delicate emollients with coarsely medi- cated soaps and ointments. Sprerie tact Nexen ae Rest 4F Boston x Sold everywhere. Need money? The Money Wanted col- umns in the want pages suggest how to 1Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap find the man who has it to loan. Democratic Club’s Dance. The Twentieth Ward Democratic Muh will hold its. fifth ananal enter- tainment and dance Tuesday even- ing, at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Pinuey avenue. a Professor Hertzog Praises This Perfect Laxative Pepsin an Ideal Remedy | for Constipation. In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with pepsin fulfills its pur- pose is proven by its place in thou- sands of American homes. Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well known linguist, 2341 North Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. in his house- hold with excellent results and that he and his family consider it indeed a friend in need, and always keep a’ bottle of it on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a eondi- tion that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purga- tives should never be employed to relieve constipation because the very + violence of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is far preferable, being mild and gentle in its action without griping or other pain or discomfort; ‘its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes st an ideal remedy for children. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty sents a‘ bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle free of charge, can be obtained by writing to +4 W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington . Monticello, ‘Illinois. nnd ee ee (EEE O Oe mao eo | NOVEMBER BRIDES See This Splendid High-Grade ‘i at Ct io nt fl | ta , FP . > ry | if iit j pts ich mi 10 i. each ne ROCKER, 9x12 : art ALNS a +e: URE! by 4 . in every 3-Room Sold on Terms of $10 Down Balance, Easy Terms Dina ROOM . tain MAS- ahs dip Es hi pe as me Sk DIN- R&S, 12 BR S- a cv sage and es. Suite he had in either GOLDEN or FUMED "SEE THIS OUTFIT SET UP COMPLETE IN 9 °] Outfit te 43 [3 As shewn above. contains HIGH- GRADE KITCHEN CABINET, BUCK’S RANGE, 12 yards HIGH- GRADE ogy og KITCHEN IRS, ete. his is the most RE DE FUR oN TEIT -GRADE NISH- INGS ever arenes in th © ORTY at remartahle low OUR STORE We also show a more modest, complete 3-room outfit, which we. sell on easy or for | * $66.00, $2see0s” OS $33930°4 $d 0000, GS" i SQ il hss ee See eGeee ‘Yy OO: Sia: Fn Ti ies rn if i i ’ i ' i! OOO: Specie! Monday Only Coo an 2 5:06 FELTOLEUM High-Grade Floor Covering - Regular SOc Quilty 259e Feltoleum is an. excellent, good-wear- ing covering for kitchen and bathroom floors. Comes in all latest blue and white, floral, wood, parquetry, and in- laid effects. Regular o0¢ grade. “EXTEN ION TABLES > Beautiful Dining Tables of good solid oak in fumed or Of solid oak. Reg- * ularly $13.50. Special COLONIAL Talking Machine Equal of Any $76.00 Instrument 960.00 ON EASY TERMS Plays Victor, Columbia, Edi- son, Pathe, or any Records, without extra. attachments, bringing ALL music within your reach. . Other style Colonials from $150 dew te $0.75. . Special Monday Only iE ‘Buck’sRange ‘29 See the Excellent BLUE-STEEL We Sell for == SOTA TAG ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Acting President of Association Issues Address Telling of - Work That Has Been Done. “Our people are able this year, as rarely before, to subscribe liberally to the call of the sick poor,” A. L. Shap- leigh, acting president of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, says in the association’s yesterday, preparatory to the twenty- fourth annual collection, next Saturday and Sunday. “Our country today is at peace with the world and is enjoying an unparal- leled prosperity,’’ Shapleigh continued. “Let us then not forget in our own pfos- perity the claims of those who need help and are unable to help them- selves.”’ Shapleigh’s statement is addressed “To all.the people of St. Louis.” In part, it follows: “The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, in making its twenty-fourth annual appeal to the generous people of St. Louis, again calls attention to the | er of its work and refers with par- donable pride to the records of 23 years past. “No matter what condition society is in, it has always been history that there are numbers of helpless sick poor who are unable to take care of themselves when stricken by iliness, and it is the duty of society to care for all these suf- ferers. os The Work Is Nonsectarian. The associated hospitals participat- ing in the benefits of the Hospital Sat- urday and Sunduy collections maintain free beds for the sick poor where, at no cost .to. themselves, treatment and care. “The work of the association is and has always been non-sectarian. It is participated in alike by Protestants, Catholics and Jews, who work together for the common end—the relief of suf- fering humanity. “The association in the past has been able, through its collections, to provide for the hospitals doing free charity work a large percentage of the cost of that work, and without these contri- butions from the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association their ability to re- collections of the association the sum of this assistance to the associated hos- bitals has reached the large total of $625, 691.54. Expense of Making Collection. “The expense of making the collec- tions has been, through: the series of years, but 4 per cent of the amount col- lected and about one-half of this ex- | pense has been taken care of by means} of membership dues. This expense con- sists wholly of printing, postage and clerical help to the assistant secretary collection. No officer of the association receives or has ever received any sal- ary. Perhaps there is no charity which renders direct the relief intended at so little cost to the giver. “The box collection this year, as here- tofure, will be assisted by the self-sacri- ficing work of the ladies who have given past and without whose aid the collec- tions in the boxes could not be so suc- cessful.”’ , IN ALL THE REALM OF GIFTS there is nothing that quite takes the place of a Dia- mond or Watch. Loftig Bros. & Co.. National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N, Sixth st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joe F. Pfetl St. Louis eee Ce ee dees ect aves’ Old Monroe, M*» Walter W. Wal aris Locust Madeline L. 716 Locust Armin A. Spelimeyer ... anh ayer any Nora A. La Flam Dodier Dennis E. McGrath er Iowa an: 2. Sn 40 be 6 600 be ends been 4361 Hunt George E. Reed Detroit, Mich Margaret C. Raftery 6014A Horton Stanley Oliver Kinkaid Sandusky, oO Mrs. Loulse Mary Shannon dfrey, Ili Arthur H. Kennett 745 Cupples Hilda Zeller 2810A lami Levi E. Asikainen 1044 Gartn Se . EOE © on Se nb 60 0endeicn of 3512 N. 2igt Fred Theodore Mayer ..........3448 tdiaga Florence Ollie Wood........... 2413 23d Alberto Giordano all 6 Til Christine Zanchetta Panama, Ili Sam Reichman 3044 Cass Sarah Baider 7 Dickson Frank Marion Bore Granite City, lil BKlizabeth Mildred McClure. .- 2814 University Harry L. Riechmann .......... 3709 Wyoming Mrs. Caroline Lile 1916 Oregoi Everett E. Melvin Greenfield, I} Winna M. Gary 264 Maple D. Clifford Smith 3741 Delmar Emily M. Eiman 3422 Morgan ie nm 3929 Delmar Mayme M. Gruenewald Belleville, I} Herbert R. Ockrassa 3845 Potomac Estelle L. Hanft 4929 Scholimeyer Claude D. Houston 1 N. Broadway Bess E. Williams Kane, lil Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. BURIAL PERMITS. P. McMahon, 70, 3517 Clark; mapnritis. Catherine Gorman, 385, 4822 College: w. La Venture, 42, 1428A Shawmut: culosis, J. Reis, Li 220 N. Spring: nephritis. J. T. Lutz, 90, 2203 8S. 12th; senility. Hertha L tuk, o + go sth: gangrene. F. Morey, s4, 350 Chamberlain: pneumonia. R. Kuffier, 68, 3150 Papin: pneumonia. Antoinette Clausen, 48, 2812 Meramec; sui- cide. BR. Schulte, 73, 3400 8. Geand; nephritis. Hilda Drochelman, 18, 1908 N. 138th; tubercu- » is. F. W. Horst 24, 4938 Beacon; suicide. youn Sue, bi* 25 8. Sth: abscess McDonald 4655 Greer; nephriti e oe Naegeli, 18, $106 8. Compton; cuberce- losh Osis. . Zimpelman, 64, 3302 Salena; plexy. Rn 35, 1116 N. Sth; tubsreuloes getee Browse. a, ps ion, aprenitth ‘ t Cc ndicitis. . La Oliver, 47, 4154 Shenandoah; nia bron- tuber- BIRTHS RECORDS . Cory, 1008 Morrison Reeves, 185v Menard; Allison. 1825 Rauschen aA G girl, . Ble Hu T° Yér One Week LIQUORS annual address, | which appears in the year book, issued | they may. receive, lieve deserving sick poor would be seri-} ously crippled. Through the continued | Oxenblut: bottle. . +*Rh for a few weeks preceding the annual |: us such substantial assistance in the eee —* s Jae ie v e “ > pe a) a Pt ‘oo 7 y ty Se on, J AI ERE Le Sn chi Pee A ee ee Se ist Joy : or so th A ae a4 ~ ee CMY z + Ps ery ea a ee yrs SASS ; pes a E ies * ” on y SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Largest, most sanitary the city. grocery and market in Quality the best—prices the lowest. Write for our special price Hist (FREE). Prices Good Whisklies In Bond / Buffalo Springs: full ats.98¢ quarts ‘axe 0. G Sid full ate. Gluckeni toll quarts... Aged im were Old Affidavit Bourbon; ar Falmouth; at., ‘ Old i Charter Rye ‘or Bo bon; at.. White Crow Whiskes’ “1868 yes” at, 8c; gpl. 2 $3.56 Brandies—Cordials Fine Old California Grape Brandy: years o equals Cognac: at, ft Apple ae at.. 75 Prune: at., 75c:; gal.. Orange; at., 1Be; 1.,.$2.75 Blac berry; at... 5e; ; Banana; at. sa gal.. Peach: at., 75c; gal. ..$2.7 COCKTAILS Famous Society Brand— Manhattan; quart 8 Martini; quart SWEET WINES Bottled Full Quarts. Port AA: at., Sh $1.10 vont fine ol t ye Port: ma : gal. Sherry AA .B5e + side: “er 25 Muscatel XX} Muscatel: fine — qt. Sweet Catawba XX; at., ae Catawba; fine BE: Apricot Wine; quart.. Orange Wine: quart.. Peach Wine; quart Wild Cherry ‘Wine: oe." Scupperneng: quart . Virginia Dare; quart. . Puritan Belle; quart.. DRY WINES Cabernet; cle aoe Riesling; bottle, 7 35e: gal. $1. 25 Drv Catawba; bottle, 25¢, B5e¢ cm . The, $1.25 Cc a bottle, iss: $1 a F bettie gal. 1s +8 ss. Sm. bottle, 40c; . 40¢, j5e $1.80 Lauben o - tne Niersteiner; bottle. ... . a > Diedesheimer; bottle... .75c¢ cig MUEMMELS | ; bottle Kaiser: bottle . Marcus Ber iner; bot. Dopel Get Poppel; Brak: gal. GIN Gordon Dry; bottle Geneva; bottle Burnett’s Tom; bottle. . Humphrey Taylor: bot.. Sloe; bo Blue Label: Cabinet: hot c Swan; bottle Holiday Specials TOM AND JERRY Ready for use, just add hot t d serve; full HOREHOUND ROCK AND RYE Better than medicine for coughs and colds; ~~ EGGNOG Made from, quart bottle Puritan Belle Wine The ideal Holiday Wine: bottle, 35c: gallon. .$1 40 Virginia Dare Wine Holiday eet “"iarxe bottle, 47c; 4 hot- wali : TO) 6s ER Le a ~ tt O\\ we ¢ ew veer ‘= \ be AL 8 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS, AND TODAY. THE LARGEST c"2 CONTENTS ONE UF Leff" a 48v7/"§ eer? ae lo comply with are ren mellow (aver ae : : ih Croc! 00 nee Aged and Distilled By: ‘GRABFELDER | CO ot . LOVISVILLE cores nd telephone orders PP rcaed. Woes tht soaee = ity and you'll find we lead ’em for One ‘Week ] Phone or Mail Us Your Sey ie eeasar i ing finer; pee t. 29° rh Flas Table, athe ASPARAGUS o. 1 tins, 2266 © toe? © om My ag ES extee, So."Bsh tne, *"***** rs *e* @¢@eee 8 © © oe Royal Mint Sauce Bottied in i2-ox, 20° bottles; each eee ee P TTT COFFEE SPECIALS our own eos 15 The bottle of whiskey shown above is the exact size—full quart—and can be obtained only at the REM- LEY MARKET. ‘IciInal and beverage purposes. It is as pure as pure can be, and as mellow as moonlight. It contains the kind of whiskey which every family should have in their home for med-| in order to introduce this magnificent whiskey we will give FREE from now until January 1, 1917, with each and every bottle two beautiful, clear, high-grade glasses, one large ginger ale giass and one small whiskey eines, valued at 10c each. 4 quarts, $3.29, including 8 glasses. (No charge for packing. ) | Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Turkeys Specials include best quality prime meats, spring turkeys, selected poultry, fresh es etreeech aan promptly. ‘baked cakes and nen groceries at money-saving price, Mail and Phone orders (6 ita. filled We have made spe supply epproximately r foro r) in an. assor iets for Thanksgiving. selected with spectal care. and cost less.than you wou sonally selected each in the Can Fresh-Killed ( hicken Package Poultry Dressing ! Bang ON dilte your orders now i of the items included al ROASTS:=:: Rae Baar— aynt no to $50 val value; oe juicy, per RTERHOUSE i brandy sauce— ar Base" 30 Eat Thanksgiving Dinner With | Than‘ We ex Creamed Cauliflo — ‘Grapefruit Sa map English Plum P ng, Dol A Ft 8 ee et value. finest in’ ¢ $3.50t0 sgiving Poultry Don’t pone you've enefit.”" (Den eet Delicious ian Skin and J 176 $198. ev eee van ob ee er $34 MO. 6s ci 96 size, medium. ...3 for-10¢ 80 SE REE Yat 54 ORs 0 4ccsaae cite ical CHIC and Fresh Cocoanats . =a FAN oa os yoceeeaness an esd perdect ana BLADE ROAST—Fourt,. Atth. seey SAGE MEAT—Nowh ‘ , in we . HAMBURGER STEAK —Tell- Ate CORNED BEKF—Finest on earth. At Dias paninee icy Coa a 4626 Rosa or eae, 4101 Burge girl. " Schlattmann, 4606 Alas ri “4 SIO A Caroline; Rp Sage Cua On Easy Terms - Allowed for Your Old Stove | golden oak ‘effects, Top is 42 inches.in diameter and ex- tends to 6 feet, large enough for 8 people. Has massive, nondividing pedestal. Reg- 08 19 ular $13.50 Table, eo RR ae # HOUSE URN SRING tO PLAIN ANKLIN AVE / umd irl. af Rope spt "ot PRIME Ris’ ROAST—éx- c ” ad per des.. ea : ; : othe woe ee ' : : % ——————— ae me oe fe nereees awe eee ii ee 3) ———— eS iS aliabbanectesh cbt etaugesstc.stct —y sng Ue os ‘DOOR FROM’ f’ CORNER -ea or. or=10 is

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. ee. ~ ne o. ~~ ' 3 as : ’ at * ane =~ =. —_ hes -— owe F a « io ~ ne 4 * ny 2 & cy E * 4 « = ye — ee ~ 7 ~ aa ~ = an ~ ve ~~ ee _ —~ ~ = ~ - ’ * 7 —made Monday and the re- a ge or louis Iorem 0 sf-%. “ply mainder’ of the month, will » be entered on December ac- mailed free to out-of-town eounts and bills rendered residents who write to our in January. Mail Order Department. 8] "3 (rags ; SoAnaEuavEnooedaeeennall coaenetnenestittemeneemmieittnbeite oil oo a a ~ 7 = _— ~« _ oo. _— ee - 4 ee ve — ss - — - -_ — a — — co ~ 7 - z i 5a # if i | EE: s 5 fa FE i ‘THE wonderful land of make believe—where joy reigns supreme—where all is merry and where wonders niraa onto roriense@ WiSit the Wonderful Toytown (Fifth Floor) have been achieved im things for the amusement of young and old. tary Send Greetings. ALL SEEKING A SOLUTION met ane ves ; ‘he children’s time-honored patron, Santa Claus, is here in his headquarters and directing the wor corps 0 | i. 2 ae assistants, planning the distribution of a world of toys to the good little boys and girls of St. Louis. Am epitome of Complete details of sales on the Third Floor are told in oaay Promise of rt: “ “ 4 ; ee what one will find is listed below: clase and distinusive style, @ill he atleted—td many ensi "at te en to Gathering Assem “cD ia ny fi Cow Boy Outfits, $1.00 ‘ dee Desk Blackboards, $1.00 ee New York City. y. ) Y | fei Consisting of Shirt and Pants, trim- Santa’s Wireless Station Chautauqua make Desk Blackboard:, j med with leatherette, fringe, leather- —is in daily operation on the Fifth with drop lid, forming desk, also in- or your ¢ eS Se ore Tae lariat ae ry i Pistol and| oor. Let the children come and | *e7ior compartments. Get Dr. to Enforce Peace last night at a ben-/ i at aah : : sceanatae ~send him messages and get an an- Shooting Galeries, $1.00 nearest drug store. If they are not in| quet received approval in principle from | if * Girls’ Tricycles, $4.25 swer. ‘“Schoenhut’’? Shooting Gallery, stock send fifty cents to the above ad- it Steel f ‘ni he Swiss Village t racks and a dress for a full-size box.—ADV Aristide Briand, Premier of France:| @ teel frame, nicely finished, adjust- The Swiss complete with targe gun ' : Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg of} , able seat, steel wheels. | | Is another wonderful sight for the | that shoots harmless rubber balls. Germany and Viscount Grey, Great! & é anne and sizes in gr oer children, ig theyll all enjoy the Doll Go-Carts, $5.50 Britain's Secretary of State for Foreien|iy A\hi A\c}——_—_S | | : fre > Body made of fiber reed, white Affairs, all of whom sent messages. | & | ye Leader Coasters, 85c 7 | @namel finish, steel wheels, fitted with PUES cabee Gtk acetone ax tus tomes “ Mie nee Just what the boys will want, 1 | Children’s Rockers, $1.65 | rubber tires. a A a A! shaped, steel spring runners; fast Well made, high back, sidé arms mental principles of respect for the uf | % 7 strong, ight. and easy to steer. cane seat, golden oak finish. nm Racketty Packetty Kiddies, 79c : Lifelike expressions, unbreakable; 250 S.BR y rights and wishes of the various peo-| oF | ] : 2 JADWs jj Dies of the world, you ee tae of : x y Boys’ Velocipedes | Automobiles, $7.50 dressed in several different styles. Skinner’s Cele Spaghetti being on common ground w iP e0Un-) & | Strongly built, adjustdble seat, steel Strongly built body, combination of 4 a conde Coes pkgs one tries who, in the present conflict, are 4 wheels, in four sizes—priced at wood and steel, steering wheel. Wheels English Doll Carriages, 10¢ pk ! special ? { 15¢ giving their blood and their resources | = $1.65, $2.00, $2.35 and $2.70! are steel, with rubber tires. Seat is Well made and nicely finished, leath- Shred oy bas ‘2e without counting the cost to save the Other styles in Velocipedes, priced up | adjustable. erette lining and hood, rubber-tired price oe oe Biscuit, regular || independence of the nations.” | to $16.50 | Many other styles, $4.50 to $42.50 | wheels. son he agit View of Viscount Grey. . ~welinues @ , : [Per package 10¢ Viscount Grey said: “I think public|] , y Shoo-Flys, $1.50 | Wheelbarrows,59c {| Baby-Olas, $6.95 Desk Sets, $5.50 Seapine Seine Powder; 4 pkgs. 1 5¢ utterances must have already made it} j 43 e => H Made of hardwood, nicely | Toy Wheelbarrows are | Real talking machines —~ Consisting of Desk and wave | eold., for So clear that I sincerely desire to see alf aE Sf F finished, upholstered seat. | popular with the sturdy | | cabinet style. Have a splen- Chair, well made. Desk is 7 BREE =H Other styles in Shoo-Flys, | little men—these are nicely | did motor, and come in ma/ secretary style, compart- F : VA. : ’ iii ~ “ i AON A OL AE LE I OO a ed 2 for 156 | . § 4 ular 10c ca league of nations formed and made ef- S & ee : : | Be Pilot Pom od ¢ Pa ay "4 9¢ fective Fa. sevare neat peice of the T! : . = priced from 59c to $5.50 | made of steel and wood. | hogany finish. a inside, golden oak | to a over OW "iS worl ter war over. regard ' b/ NN ~ ' i tini 4 ts. cance ions m e ' y ew, i. M. Fish Flakes; make delicious || Sank. 6 met the otily, feedcll ab 7 Go-Carts, $3.50 Game Boards, $3.50 Military Games, $1.00 : The and Nati ading — is as: nb aileron 10¢ und of ps alo treaties and a sav- te) ay 7 | Made of bray reed, nice Combination ah Boards, | Ten lead goldiers $1 tent | Children’s Chairs, 85- which were secured at a price that enables us to quote the 800" Parson's 4] ing the world from aggressive wars in |i | size, 1atural finish, steel | on which 65 different intcr- | -—also gun that shoots rub- : Well made, durable Chairs; low clab rate. : 2 a gular 10¢ bettles 8 years to come.” 6g | ' wheels, with rubber tires. | esting games can be played. | ber cork, | painted red, The Shirts ae Tuna : : | Fifth Fleor.) e fine m cloth Pish; White Ster brand; best 1] Chancellor von Bethmann-Holtweg : including } | ey are all fre 256 | cent as his message extracts from a PMT 7" eluding poplir reps, percales, ete., and they are all tres new Soods; fancy i) speech he delivered Nov. 9 before the|t | : : : —, — and new—just ) ae ‘ 126 || committee on ways and means of the . > ie aire " nen ee } The condition of will be wer a ba a ie ees * g; ee : 9 Beas = s ~ re eh, - r sp J | Biue abel German Reichstag, in the course of ee as weet mee MnaaN - © ° ] Pore Apple Butter; Farm ’ which he said: S— Se RES \ 4; Xi | “Germany will honestly co-operate in A lenin ; Bile eae : | the examination of every endeavor to | i> | : . — vo) ndasal a | oA YS fe ae : find a practical solution of the ques- tite $Y FN} fi 2) , at ian | opportanity of fieast six. | WEADVE-F Lot PAY ta : ———— There are all sizes, and the pattern range affords most satisfacts > oses. x oe: ey si t » © v oe? { : ; é $ “ : ae Ss a £ sk pom the * Gs we f: re Ap aor See: Pe’ wock wad tion (permanent peace), end will col- Mai pe setae mane laborate to make its realization possi- mae |) ie ; Peep) ) Ce i as : 77} om \ i gift Pale Hatmon fancy Chinook! foe cat. || bie. ‘This all the more if the war, as ARDS TAY, 8 a a\ eee 186.1 | we expect and trust, will create po- | nit Kee; Blue ayatare ai d; none f/ litical conditions which do full justice il Ghee cael 1.00 I} to the free development of all nations, } the small ones as well as the great natione.”’ : Am. Lady; tiny, sifted, Lord Bryce, former British Ambassa- apd smaliast 99 dor to the United States, sent the fol- lowing: — “Those working here on your lines Hominy; extra fancy grade; send heartiest sympathy with, and best | Lo, pa Sonias lola We . £| Wishes for, your league’s efforts,” white and tender; worth 28c; 94 Among the speakers were Senator William J. Stone of Missouri and Jaco H. Schiff. , Opinion ef Prof. Taft. . Referring to the messages received from European statesmén, Mr. Taft stripes and allover effects, per with envelopes— Coats—in long fees said: N Stowing Wigs; Am. Lady Cali- 0 : sels mayne; actual 20c value; these figs be ‘I don’t think it too much to say that roll, ee 25 for $1.29 | 60 for $1.69 P.. . siuhlansaan Waa a fee 100 for $2.69 7 or short styles, be re delicious: per Ib when the war is over, when the awful T : t Special | hel oC. ae fream of Wheat; over, wo-tone effects, in desirable “h 4c extra. | f ocs. Specisi, 7 : baa isc; epecial, per PUES. 2 => s+ ey consequences more and more impress shades of tan and brown— Oalling Cards ae ina an | ae: og ma ips a Women’s Thread Silk ft aoat-: te so _ =. ae hp bpp bt 20¢ | | themselves upon the suffering belliger- Cloth Papers, tapestry effects In Old English, on finest linen 3 stvie. trimumal in black aid novelty two-tone ef-— e ove “ e oy w Whiskey: Gaines: ents, Hurope will be ripe for the accept- and reproductions of chintz; cards, in gold and holly orna- BGR. Pag } a aaa fects. Medium-weight, full length ) =. | ; eo $1.25: per full auart bottle ... ance of a plan like ours for its consider- roll, 1l4ec mented baxes. A. Very, peactasl an 1} bb a oe style. Double lisle soles, toes and 2 oe ation, discussion, amendment and adop- 1 (Fourth Floor.) hte aici ee iain Fleer). a "sy cial a $1'50 garter tops. Slightly irregular, at —— 65¢ —_ A. SEASON END ot |i The Downstairs Store A ~" — _ — lia should welcome or “even invite the ped. ec i presence of @ mutual fri or discolored surface. By gradually ab- with a kindly oo tale who eg sorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the a path of h : , and, point to complexion ts kept fn a perfect condi- onorable peace. tion, and even the beauty of expression : appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply. freckled, coarse, sal- RUMAMAN JEWS WAIT ED low or over-red, why not shed it? One Ounce of ordinary mercolized wax, to be FOR CHANCE T0 SURRENDER had at any druggists, will completely ee : transform the most whsightly, com-|0Ver-Willing Statements Made to}: Plexion In less than a fortnight. Use the Captors, Hewever, Not to Be Ac. wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it cepted Toe Readily. oe mareings. TOBRZBURG, Transyl , vania, Nov. 25, If ! health marred your face with wrinkles, here's | —Prisoncrs of war being not unwilling You can quickly remove) to please their captors, their statements | mt Grepared b Gissolying| Must be taken with @ large pinch of | r saxolite in a half} gait. Som 2 am © oe al Call, ty, oan delight re the | ing of knife, fork and steel— | short Flannelette Skirta, Sochiacok” taais—te white, black, Coats — of satinette, an 4 the special at | wWrappers and Sacques—sev- pearl, ivory and tan shades— gidss, an ¢ Oi en | eral designs—special at 25¢ air 95c coffee does not rons aaa pa papapte q ; pair, c = = . me — os ~ a — — — — ee a ~~ ~ “5 am © og come in con- tact with any = mo - : Sh. € , het : | Lait: 9s.00| ne A Sale of Staple Goods i * ee — r T on a or se PDOUBLE Roasters—oval shape RvY ING chances on the needed Flannels and Cottons that ASSEROLES — gray enameled. Slight im- few thrift-wise buyers will overlook. bcke pled | Dereon acc Saae, wa “| {Robe Cloth, Yard, 296 | Blankets, Pale = ‘ er ; eavy eeced, woven figure xtra size, Woo > gray; proof insets, round or e145 hold a large size turkey—special Sinha (oth tee bath o& Sean ging | size 72x84 inch a é . 98e robes, in blue, brown, tan and gray Woolnap Blankets, Pr., $1.98 80 } ~ - ad 5 an 5 ot © ed 6 = ‘skin, the more youthfut appearance even A correspondent was able to interview | & —special, * ! of one application, will astonish you.—/| here 2) Rumanian officers and men who| & jReLr Moulds—individual size, Cru yp pba and Scrapers effects. Gray and Plaid Blankets, ) __.. | Had fallen into captivity near Rucar, 20] & in various shapes—priced at nickel-plated—special, 29e Shaker Flannels, Yard, ] 2lhc woolnap finish. Gray, 64x76 inches miles south of here. No central Power | & 5O0c doz.; each, 5c FLEcTRIC Bread ‘Toasters _- 36 inches wide pure white, soft | —also pink, bine and tam plaids; officer was within earshot. Pick Sets—consisting of will toast two slices of bread fleeced Cotton Shaker Flannels. 60x80 inches. HUNDRE One of the first men questioned was a/| ! two Nut Crackers and 12 | at one time—special, $1.70 Pequot Tubings, Yard, 16c¢ Wool my (he at Rom i . He had . . ; ) ze . , standing. He served as a private. | 5 at 45e knives, for making that mince lowease Tubing, subject to slight | continuous large sheet. > peg Se Rumasian Jew, a man of education and | 5 Nut Picks—nickel-plated—specii F woD 2) eee ee oe Bleached, seamless, 40-inch Pil- Comfort si ye -— species mill stains. 4 % oo «TFT ag | Fruit Cake, 60c Pound if Bap . at 69e ty | Baked in our Daylight Bak- | ie. i Bowls, Wool Blankets, Pr., $3.98 f be | . . . Leave your order now : Ae ; mahogany Pink and blue fancy plaids. Solid pearl gray, 6-ounce for one of these delicious ! enone —with Nut About 70% wool, with enough cot- Cakes, which contain the gf m™ Cracker and ton to prevent ‘shrinking. 68x80 Wool Flannels * ; gai a hae age re, bt best ingredients. Come -in meg x Nut Picks inch size. Just the fabrie for. making 2 and 8 pound cakes. | priced at Table Damask, Yard, 39c shirts and underwear—very spe- 4 ——— $1.95 Bleached, highly mercerized a adh eet Se ie Table Damask, two yards wide. — a a , | Good variety of designs. J Parlor Cabinet Sewing Machines _ Very Special at $30.00 "THESE are splendid Sewing Ma- chines, and come in beauti- fully finished oak case. They are an article of furniture and a m household utility. Come complete with full set of-attachments, and palatal @ offered at the above price while Slipper Store Domestic Sit-Rite Automatic Lift —abounds with wonderful variety of inexpensively priced Slip- Machines—four-drawer Colonial case— | pers for men and women, and affords remarkably good selec- — Meth agg eg at " A cag nen: : tion for practical gift-givers. rr | our- wer, p-head, ase ’ oe Siachines; complete with attachments, Now, while the stocks are so complete, is the ideal time eight to offer at 813.75 choosing. Binger White, New Home, T Moccasins, with fancy de- | i ; ; in blie and other make machines—samples and used ones—-special $15.00 sign beaded vamps, in | ‘ | Machines may be bought on our ‘oa Pao Wy oe red cord trimming; fancy pat! i a complet .00 First Payment and $1.00 er Week OMEO Felt Slippers, ribbon | “*"8° ‘eolore—made with leat ine the wonderful Electric Sewing Machine which costs one- R trimmed; black only. Chrome — warm and cozy—special half-cent an hour to operate and can be changed for foot power, if : thes és iy, | desired. > (Fifth Floor.) J ro oe (Downstaire Store.) e ; ef Fe 3 sf aE 5? a

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ee ew en ees Sale of Outer-Apparel y await, will begin Monday morning. I emocrat and Republic. Outer-Apparel of every description—all high- of production. It is the buying opportunity of the year. ¢ mot. Wonderfully C elite Stocks in the Sixth Floor Gift Shop RTICLES for the home, specially chosen for their fitness as practical and useful gifts, in such wide variety that one can save much S| time in selecting the Christmas gift. For the Household— F or Her— _ Dressing Tables, Brass Jardinieres; $1.75 to $6.00 Sewing Cabincts, Service Plates, finest china, $25.00 to $100.00 dozen tom Pillows, ir Lam 3 upward oudoir pe, $9.50 end upward | ttitul Lamps, $3.50 and Magazine Racks, $2.75 to $8.50 $13.95 to $95.00 $10.95 to $27.00 Candlesticks, ivory or mahogany, T 29¢, to $3.76 | For Him— Pedestal Smokers of mahogany, ($1.19 to $7.00 Ash Trays, mahogany, 75c to $3.50 Comfortable Lonagin Chairs, Smoking Sets, solid brass, $15.50 to $55.00 75e and upward —as well ds hundreds of other beautiful articles, all arranged for convenient selection. (Sixth Floor.) Book Ends, of mahogany and metal, $1.50 to $4.00 Desk Sets, $5.00 to $14.50 act wll SV WN ss NG ~ Pe AY "OF } . ‘ O* at, 16c Each— TERLING Silver, Jet and _ old Jewelry—plain, fancy and graved. Included are: Lingerie Clasps Searf Pins Beads Rings Hat Pins Tie Clasps - Rar Pins Collar Pins (Square 36c Each— hes Baby Lockets plain and stone set: Earrings Lingerie Clasps Rings Cigarette Cases La Vallieres Mesh Purses Bracelets Perfume Balls Link and Tie Clagp Sets Scarf Pins Hand-engraved Knives Dorine Boxes Gold Hat Pins GCuff Links Collar Pins Hat Pins Jet Noveities Bib Clasps Pins 7 ———— F ry iy PR $ be, oar 4 ee yt. Bo ey Re . ¢ , : ' > . = iS + ; f * : a os: - ‘ 5 aes - Women’s Union Suits a TN ribbed, fleece - lined, 59 ¥&Duteh ‘neck ‘Union Suits, Cc = with elbow sleeves and ankle-length weight for present wear. ph oe “Crochet Cotton, Ball ILVER” Crochet . Yotton, wh'te and | “Per doren, balls. 4c Per dozen, 44e ( Camit 12 balls to customer. ) F, dy x 7} , Will Begin Monday YLISH garments in two striking models— of boucle, kersey, plaids and: other warm fabrics, in shades of navy, brown, green, mixtures and black. Ali sizes. $ ~ 50 145 Price, c wiahante: Waists, 75c ( stunning & se-fitting myles. Made with 4 f les of Unusual Importance i on an Gdvants ge" Belo hop oarly~ etidRiiie it S Foreign and Domestic Makes at Savings Close to Half the threshold of. the Christmas-gift-buying season, this important oceasion offers close to 10,000 pieces: of newest ideas in Jewelry of American and foreign make. | buyers, and extra pais: has been taken, and the various lots have been conveniently -filled ANCY Jewelry of every deseription —in jet, sterling and gold-filled— Cameo Brooches Baby Necklaces * Men’s Belt Buckles Sterling Enameled (Square 7 and Escalator.) Arse other lots of fine Jewelry, in solid gold, diamond, cameo and fancy stone set, as well sterling novelties, Gunmetal and Beaded Bags and Watch Bracelets, variously priced at $3.26, $3.76, $3.96. $4.96, $5.96, $6.46 and $7.96. To acquaint you with our su- perior produets we offer Coburg Nut-filled Coffee Cake, large size — generously ] 9 sprinkled with meaty nuts, at (Main Floor.) The sale affords marvelously good choosing to gift arranged for easy choosing. | at, 06c Each— UNDREDS of useful gift suggestions in solid gold, sterling silver,’ jet and gold-filled novelties; attractive Jewelry, 10-k. solid gold: 10-k. Lingerie Bead Bags Clasps Guard Chains Lockets & Chains Fancy Necklaces Bib Sets 10k. Coff Pins Searf Pings Sterling Bar Pins Bars, B es Karrings Fobs Bar a Men’s Sets Cireles: Chat NOs Rug’ Sale FFORDING an_ unusual chance to buy good Floor-’. coverings. Brussels Rugs, $10.98 Wool-faced Brussels, in choica patterns, slightly shaded. 9x12-ft. size. Very specially priced. Velvet Rugs, $19.98 Extra size, 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft., in two desirable patterns. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $1.69 Good quality, in a wide range of choice patterns. 27x54-in. size. , c Hit-and-miss patterns, with blue, tan, pink and red borders. Size 18x36 inches, Wilton Velvet Rugs, $1.89 Also Axminsters—a manufactur- er’s lot of small Rugs. in 27x54- inch size. Felt Linoleum, Yard, 29¢ Remnants of high-grade Lino- leum, in up to 12-yard pieces. Hardwood, tile and block patterns, single need for window hangings. Double thread cotton yarn, with overlocked edges, at much below their regular worth, | Not ‘gham Curtains, Pr., $1.15 A lot of 500 pairs of Egyptian yarn, with overlocked edges. | Rangoon Cloth, Yard, 25-c hd Very popular fer door and win- dow hangings, in wanted shades of green, brown, blue, and red-and- green combination. Scrim Curtains, Pr., 95c A lot of 375 pairs, of sheer quality voile and scrim, - in white, cream and Arabian col- er s—of which the / more than the asor 3 styles, in YorLE organdi: , crepe, madras ard utline Gash wash fabrics, in lace and embroidery trimmed ef- fects. Styles with frills and large sailor col- Us Stzes 36 to 44. Sale of Dresses yd NDERFUL array of gar- - that came through | = tunat " ggtence Many t copies of much higher- 7 Christmas Handkerchi of. ; A Great Storeful, Afording Wonderful Savings WOMEN ‘S—Fine lawn, corner | embroidered designs in white | or novelty colors—-dozen in pic- | ture or novelty burnt-wood box 25e | ES secen avin Lawn, with | long letter initialse—some em- | broidered in colors. Three to box, 25c | MEN ’S—Lawn and Cambric, | in white and two-tone col- | ath ef sa hemstitched or | | Woes’ Jap Silk. Handker- Ae mon” colored — en, A Lace Curtain Sale —of wide interest to every thrifty home-manager, who has a Nottingham Curtains, Pr., §69¢ fa yaamag [i compensation for early buying. Sweaters | PURCHASE of about 2500 Men’s Sweater Coats and Jerseys—surplus lots from large mills—grouped into three lots: Heavy wool-mixed —tuck stitch, V- neck or roll collar | styles— also gm fine worstel Jerseys, turtie neck or Byron @ collar. tan, tavy, ma- alll ha hh i he i? | Trrryrrre tT, TTT. 7 7 2 and blend well with the subjects. in genuine gold powder frames, as wel landscapes in color, with mission frames. - P: - e heimer.” Players—* "Rebecca brook Farm I—"Ramona.” (Public Service o berdat~ of Sunny- Main Fisor.) | These Pictures at $3.75 Are Very Practical Gifts is a special collection we offer to the early Christmas shop- pers tomorrow. The values are so good as to be splendid They include fine imported reproductions, both colored and uncolored—many in water color or printed in colors. The frames are in dull or bright gold, and various wood finishes, ' Pictures Special at $1.00 High- grade reproductions of ete and beautiful oil effects, as some etchings and beautiful (Fourth Fleor.) | roon and white roon and white, at 89¢ Good grade yarn—in tuck or rope stitch, large rolling collar or V neck, two pockets. Colors maroon, navy and mixtures, at $1.69 Heavy wool—rope stitch, ruff neck. Colors navy, brown and mixtures. All sizes, $2.48 | (Sixth St. Highway—Main | Floor and Downstairs Store.) | 12 Cups 12 Saucers 12 Dinner Plates 12 Salad Plates 12 Bread and Butter Plates 12 Soup Plates 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Complete service for 12 French China Sets, $16.50 Neat floral border design and gold lined half-gold handles, com- plete for six persons, includin Bread and Butter Plates an Sauce, Boat; fast stand. Dinner Sets at $18.50 American semi-porcelain Din- ner Service of 100 pieces, conven- tional border design of tan and Sugar 2 Meat Platters Open Vegetable Dish j Reund Casserole > a a Filet Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.39 Of splendid Egyptian yarn— small, neat designs, turnback | hem and lace edge. White and | beige color. Specially priced. | Scotch Net Cur’tns, Pr., $1.98 tions of Battenberg, Cluny, made Arabian and Irish Point de- ~, | signs, ian. Alberta Cloth, Yard, eolored borders of pink, blue and yellow combination. _ style letters—six for : MEX ‘S—Cambrie, three in gift box for box for MEN ‘'S — Irish Linen Haniker- various —two de: , weet box for | “1 (Downstal eee pink, with gold treatment, on the Empress shape. Austrian China Sets, $15.50 100 pieces, tan border design, with pink rose and gold-lined handles. Complete service for twelve people. fbiobee: hand- Best quality net, in in cream, white and Arab- Two to ten pairs of a kind. 1214c¢ lights Sitio Cc pene Theo. Haviland French China Dinner Sets, $25.00 ATTRACTIV E spray designs, mat-gold treatment on handles, on plain shapes—100 pieces, including— 1 Covered Dish 1 Covered Butter Dish 1 Sauce Boat, stand 1 Pickle 1 Creamer persons, special, while 20 sets last. Electric Floor Lamps, fast $5.95 XTRA heavy pull socket wired, mplet with six i silk cord and a Shades fer and Table in various ocvie eo and colors. Prices Spe from with silk shades in pink, blue, old gold or mu rry, wo cial at (Fifth Floor.) White and cream ground, with i SUGAR AND CREAM SETS— of several attréctive floral and mitre designs; priced, set, $1.50 to $2.98 YVATER PITCHERS,.3 and 4 pt. sizes; cut in buzz star, mitre and floral designs, priced, 82.908 to $5.00 MAYONNAISE BOWLS AND PLATES, in mitre and floral patterns; special $1.75 to #3.98 FLOWER VASES, a wide selec- tion of attractive cuttings, 8 to 12-inch sizes, in choice of several shapes. Priced $1.08 to $5.00 a. * AND PRUIT mrs? | baat 10-inch res, dee we x9 MEN’S fnitial Handker- chiefs, of good lawn, various Z2DHe finished initials-— 20e EN ’S—Linen, full size; %4-in. hemstitched hems—six in gift Sec soft —with long-fellow chiefs, of good are an a : Priced at coos oe at | tae ive 3 Ciwbre vg Cambrie. | a aha or corner = aoa ~z __?. LA bb Dn i pp pi nb bh hp hee eee Ee Ae BADD EEO OD ODD DO bbb bbb DDD b bb ADDO DODDS OS bb Ob 4D DODD DDAADAAS HADDAM AAA lle i i ee), eee LL Rare ee RRR eRe RR KRERL KEK KRA BRA KLBRKLAL KRAKRAA LAK A AKRAM ABA ALAA AAR KAD ADA AAAS wTvvvVveVvVT VV VV Ve Ve eV ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Se We perio ‘Cut Glass to Grace the Thanksgiving Table RICHLY cut crystalware that will add the touch of splen- dor to the well appointed table. Many special buying chanees. YVATER SETS — consisting of water piteber, six glasses and footed: mirror plateau, are $4.00 e610 he cut illustrated is es gy TRAYS—in the il-in. }iof Missourlt. The E | Rival Dates Exist, but Commit- tee Selects Year of Consti- tutional Convention. GOVERNOR ELECTED THEN Proclamation Was Not Issued by President Monroe Until Aug. 10, 1821. Missouri is going to become 100 years old, as a State, within the next four or five years. There are so many rival @ates, for the origin of statehood, that one can almost take his pick; but the date which has been practically fixed on for the purposes of a centennial cele- bration, is July 19, 1820. This will bring) the centennial in 1920. The committee in charge of celebration plans met in Kansas City yesterday and the day before, to make plans for the 1920 celebration. The year 1920 is con- sidered a favorable time for a celebra- 4] tion, as it will be election year. Furth- ermore, it will be the year of the cele- bration In Bosten and other New En- gland places, of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pil- | grim Pathers at Plymouth. If the Missouri committee were to ‘fol- low the records in Washington, it would + T haye to hold its celebration a year later. ‘The admission of Missouri to the Union was declared by President Monroe Aug. 10, 1821. Governer Elected te 1520. But the committee, on the authority of so thorough a historical student as Wal- ter B. Stevens of St. Louis, Delieves the date which should be celebrated is July, 19, 1828. On the strength of this convention's action, an election was held in August, 1820, and Alexander McNair was elected Governor, so that, when the President's official announcement was made in 1821, Missouri had been keeping house for itself. nearly a year. There is anether good reason for Biholkding the celebration in 199. The admission of Missouri to the Union is inseparably connected, in the pub- lic mind, with the Missouri Compro- mise, en@ every schoolboy knows that date was 1320. * Prof. Wiliam Roy Smith, who has specialized in the study of the slavery controversy and the compro- mise measures, gives the essential dates and otcurrénces of this time in an article in the new Encyclopedia [ Britannica, as follows: “A Dill to enable the people of Missouri to form a State Government, preliminary to admission inte the Union, came before the House of Representatives Feb. 13, 1819, An’ amendment offered by James Tali- | Tmadge of New York, which provide that the further introduction o slaves into Missouri should be for- bidden, and that all children of slave parents born in the State after its admission should be free at the age of 26, waa incorporated in the bill as finally passed by the House.* The Senate refused to concur in the amendment; and the whé6le measure was lost. “During the following session the House passed a similar bill with an amendment introduced Jan. 26, 1820, by John W. Taylor of New York, ™itmaking the admission of the State conditional on {tg adoption of a con- stitution prohibiting slavery. In the meantime the question had been complicated by the admission of Ala- bama, & slave state (the number of slave and free states now becoming a) | equal), and by the passage through the Housé Jan. 3, 1820; of a Bill to admit Maine, a free state. The Sen- ate decided to connéct the two meas- ures, and passed a bill for the ad- 5] mission of Maine with an amendment enabling the people of Missouri to forma state constitution. Bill Passed March 6, 1830, Before the bill was returned to the House, a second amendment was adopted on the motion of J. B. Thom- as of Iilinots, excloding slavery from the na Purchase north of 36] degrees 30 mifittes (thé southern | boundary of Missouri), except within the. limits of the proposed State House refused to accept this, and «a i confer- ence committee was appointed. * * The éoffimittee recommended the en- actment of two laws, one for the ad- mission of Maine, the other an en- abling act for Missouri, without any restrictions on slavery, but includ- ing the Thomas amendment. This was agreed to by both houses, and the measures were passed, and were signed by President Monroe respec- tively on the 34 and (the Missouri Eimeasure) the 6th ©? March, 18720. “When the question of the final admission of Missouri came up, dose ooraal with artificial 4 pills that weaken your remake further’ Cut loose from stomach feily and ach fear—try oe more good m dinner—bat take with it fost « ¢ ful ef Bisurated Macnesia in hail a and is absolutely ha-micss. Avotd ¥ : «- nesia in other forms and insist on i surated Magnesia for stomach pu HOW TO REDUC: YuUR WEIGHT _ A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE’ People. who are overburdened superfideus fat know ouly tee @tsacomfort and ridicule that overs peepie have to bear. If you are carrying around five « pounds of unhealthy fat you are necessarily weakening your vital of aud are carrying & burdes whieh © stroys the beauty of your Sgure. — There is no need of anyone su from superfiuous fat. if. you reduce your weight tn a simple, safe & reliable way, without starvation di tiresome exercise, here ig a test trying: at ee rem korein Cauealae: take one after ea “ fore retiring at night, 1 and Cons lea gingie dose until you are ¢ oll of korein is absolutely Ba at to take and he poss a few days’ saints Nee ported to ction & aa fa ad Pe puoya nt from whole treatr can shew a feotsteps sper = celine ta hao gh see Bve suffers fluous Age, ~ By this trial. Moift-Wilson Dru Co, you.— 2B? 3 = 1 ®? get Dent's par ac. te ee preven | Thereare imitations. See that you | Toothache Gum | mail 15e. ich a oe To Have Carly, Weis 3 Hair Like “Natare’s our In three hours you can have just Gis Drettiest curls and waves! And they main a long time, when liquid ert ie used before rolling the hair in ov When the hair is combed out it e nicé and fluffy. Silmerine ts, of ¢ perfectly harmiess, and is easiiy applies with a clean tooth brurh. It can be e- tained at any drug store, directions aq companying each bottle. Silmerine ser * also as a splendid dressing, keeping & os hair fine and glossy.--ADV. 2 ne tee r —— : Spend as much time as you fam S Au riz C ere owe ¢t Mayr's Won mec ge & n ‘ Brg ee Set r ¢ erful Our Specialist cures Ku ithe out cutting; and we can te hundreds of pret. el om he has cured in his 20 years of Diet tice. Free. consulta aed Bee me: auae have som THE iT a a common fer une ss "past. try

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. ee ent Boe: Do li H. S h Society Colonial Wars Banquet. | morning at the New Cathedral by Arch-j el, Austro- -Hungarian Consul in St. . ctor ] eiis OW to f frengt en The twenty-second annual banquet of] bishop Glennon. Banners of the empire} Louis, expects to attend in military will be displayed,-and Dr. John Schweg- i dress. “ the Missouri division of the Society of Missouri. oe. until we had absolutely satisfied ourselves tha¢ it "aid all claimed Fined and Use at Home, pe one ant a bottle of Bene oe eer t Will B Hea d Do zoe meer glasses? Are you a victim fourt! H flats o water and. low ‘Famous i Pianis € near aol for it. ORRINE is the only treatment for the liquor habit that has suffi- , ee. f 80, wenn Taree toe ox Sout cass ae ¥ You sho ie | * Here Friday Afternoon and Hrom-Aspirin Tablets cient merit to be sold under a tive guarantee to refund the money if “Br. ie. to D y lear 7 + ia a Eventn g Knock out deep-seated colds. Take them | the desired results are not obtained. It has stood the test of years and nnaday, 1171 Park Sedat y , and get well quickly—at drug stores, %c. | we know of many whom it has cured of the drink habit. a segs motine to some peer sufferer ¢ of You have nothing to risk and everything to gain in giving ORRINE a “I was almost blind; could pelessly “bind nf rhe have! Josef Hofman Pe of th esent- Mass im Francis Joneph’s Memory. jtrial because the guarantee in each box thorough! rotects you. ORRINE Bot ‘see to without ‘any alomion ca eet 5 n time ee ar eee te ta ol te ea will ri ab oe Arrangements are being Wade for alis in two forms: No. 1 for secret use and No. 2 ° bo r these. who wish to : eyes do not water any more. At night Note: Another : y . requiem high mass in memory of the|take it voluntarily. Costs $1.00 a box. Ask us 12 free booklet. Wolff- to find and restore they would pain me dreadPully ; a: ist at the Symphony concerts Friday aft-/ late Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus-| Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and oe av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. a that LOST Asticia, Merker, East St. Louis, Ill.—ADV Rn AN et na Pe ee a - 7 ore 7 wonderful One man says, after they fecl fine ail the time. It was like | ted, said: a miracie to me.” A lady who used it | able remedy, ernoon and Saturday night of this week, saison to be celebrated next Saturday | says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using ecialists by Leontributing the “Emperor” concerto to this prescript f fift é - ther. The inl beatae clear, T cam. Gren Dead | te strengthen evyesigh |an all-Beethoven program arranged by e poe without glasses.” It is be- ime in many instances of hee Director Max Zach, Hofmann’s last ap- ed that theusands who wear giaseses . It can be obtained . time and multitudes ors’wilt be sole te st co; Cenath enteeecs In’ this olty ‘wan wt-the New| strengthen their eyes so as to be spared f regul al York Symphony Orchestra's concert last 4 sPauaye See ex A pong of ever purine pod pb. me mw me A winter at the Odeon, when he came near , u may “he endaodty taetited n y | Judge & pec = Wolft- turning a symphony concert into a pians Meio ving the simple rules. Here is the ‘ druggists.—AD recital, so many encores did the audi- ence demand. In pursuance of his policy against en- cores in the middle of the concerts, Zach | . : = has placed the concerto last, so that the G 0 if G | oves $1 Cape Gloves : . Ca yi | | : “audience may obtain as many added ' ; ’ — iT. . a | : aa.S numbers as Hofmann will grant, with- Assorted colors and “ s and boy *) oe q AMA KYA: Ze \ Sea at n 80-inch Plain Oat- —— ee sizes in Golf Gloves, a Meg nearly a a E'S VASA Lg QIN \\ 2 meal Pavers: | i8¢ 4 _— ' - : —\\S ow a - ~ a ee ee ee eee oes | out disrupting the unity of the orches- * SPATs. : . tral program. This will begin with the for women sizes ; .———— Lazy and Tuesday: sold feyetee, Gray Sixth and Franklin MATL [|poputar overcure to “Egmont.” and then oad ch F nao pr f C “file. with cut-out deco and Brown, se o» proceed to Beethoven's Seventh Sympho- ; match; per ee Se Ee, Oe ene FILLED ny, which has not been heard here for dr en, pair. pair piste Pee $1.25 three years. After the intermission will Double Eagle Stamaps onde, [lero sie cn 210 [9g ec. 2 guile Dadle Stamps mesdey_}-:'- Monday, pict ot, is care. at no associate members and no subscrip- , Cheese Sondan ba fe gen | yard I tion list. Ladies’ Comfort Shoes Ladies’ Warm Shoes Rehearsals are held every Thursday night at the Methodist Church, Kirk- All kid, hand-turned, ‘ : 7 i. 8 oa ' in el | ong ag france” "1 YA Groat Sale of Shoes for Women, Boys 7 ti MEN'S $2 =a warm-lined, lace: ion insoles; als Zé , we KK ; ‘~ ample Shoes ; PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION SPENT woes. SHORS | in patent, rey 1g Girls’ $2 Shoes, $1.39 Shirta; fallout: eombination ane ¢ - commonsense toc } W@Tm ahd com- ; Another shipment. of} leathers; hand- Several hundred pairs lar: G2 WRIMOs TOP. 6.0 ciccngesbes ee . ; and leather heel; { fortable;forstreet | $89,206 IN LAST FISCAL YEAR cUe alt deen eatk beeainl ae ‘ of girls’ $2.00 Shoes MEN’S $1.50 UNION SUITS special, . for Monde “sy Of} Meza’: 91.75 Durable Calf wear at. «remarkable ‘Gray, ecru and modeled rah ‘1, 00 ‘ re ; Outlay Exceeded Income, Which Was oF oe at a. skin Shoes for 9 ¥ A price less an the ish iscount; easy tting “ . SS at Annual , cost of the materia! shapes; sizes lasts; low heels: solid fleeced Union Suits; closed ithd tntal lating of tho 2 - Satent oc dai iethet to once Bere See Sree crotch: all sizes; special at. 6 to ncome o 6 t. Louis patent or du eath- ters; specia or Mon- eee ers; lace and button: Women’s $1.50 Felt 23 day at, pair, Provident Association for the fiscal Se all sizes and all are} Slippers in all colors: Union Sults| Vests and | Men's year ending Oct. 31, 1916, was $72,189.20, ~ OF perfect at flexible 44 1 39 Women’s $1.25 Pants Wool Shirts sc while the total expenditures, for re- : : F 66 1s; all Baby Binouiighes” Baby First-Step” — lief and administration, were $89,206.17, LM q ? pm e heavy, - weight/ women's 33¢| & Drawers | 4 Of dainty white Treasurer A. O. Wilson reported at the Misses’ and Children’s S5c Unton Suits;]| white and ecru lambskin, ; 50¢ ennual meeting of the directors Friday Felt House Stippers in ig ee nae and Pants. weight; “oval® value 25 Patent Leather— night, at the Second Baptist Church. noot mad C Aid was given to 1437 families, includ- : ” 19 special Oe PAA Le value at... ing 15,198 individuals, besides 743 home- ‘6 9? less men. Four branch offices were Baby Shoes Viel Kid; spring established. Patent—Kid Top heel, The president, Christian Bernet, in an P Ww : : All White xia nue: 98¢ Saamchek ORUASS. cok “Edman eee %, Wash Goods Sale S amp e { ot Knit Petticoats red, blue and maroon, with fancy designs; sizes BOs oot si Fcc e . * F he Patent Leather— quantities of garments, shpes, bedding Silk Tassels— White Cloth Top. reas % aaa 25 and furniture were deco for distri- 5000 Remnants Assorted Wash 75¢ val Black Cloth Top...3..:2; th from : ¢ value 49 C } Bleek Kid "top. - 22222220, bution. 200 pairs stat wool Blankets, size 68x80 inches, weight f 9 ase to 36c: choice 12st These —< a a Lomas cs 3 — taeda , are slightly imperfect but are wonderfu 69e Bt. .oeeserece wr 5 lbs.; grays and fancy checks ; ial, yard he : CHRISTMAS CAROL SINGING 2y i} ) steam’ shrunk ; regular price pein ina wales Cotton Chal- values; included in the lot are some half agape lies, for comforter and three-quarter wool; your choice of re er VN 4 $6.50. le Monday’s sell- ey icin: Seuee » “Children’ s Patent Jockey Boots”. REHEARSAL IN CARONDELET Digi | wae mel adh ecsed coverings: Monday, about 500 in all colors, Monday, at......... 1 ing, per pair... ’ ee : k | | d P @ Keep the children’s limbs warm and dry with a pair of Imvitations Have Been Issued to “ \ Cotton - Fleeced Woot - Finish ‘*fimat all shades: equal ee ee tree. Tye, «Blankets Blankets ers ebeedeetcrys Flannelette Gowns | Children’s Gowns ; : a ‘The plans for Christmas Carol sing- HAG Size 64x80 inches; gray | Size 70x80 inches; tan or Se White and Colored Onild’s 8 to 8;| Soe ox snes 8% eee \ Seas or tan; fancy borders; | gray; good © weight; Shaker Flannel; Of sxtre Beary quailty Siam 1 Of Senaslotie ae Dinter ee, Ml oF ing, a custom established here five years ve ‘y extra nelette, double yoke ago by the Children’s Aid Society, are | jet worth $2; worth jal ard. neat! sizes snag hen SO: eis. vcd. ni 25 being formed by the Caro] Committee, on sale, ; $3.50; on 32, wae’ Seema Rep; 18. 7 hr extra. special f poser g bon, Bt weccce Growing Girls’, 3 00 of ‘which Mrs. James M. Franciscus is - cL pair : ’ sn pair. one-piece oe ie Bt for Monday.. i tra apecia Monday, al ‘ sizes RAS agape ehairman per yard A. T. Cotsaworth, choirmaster of St. | HEAVY + . hold the first rehearsal at the Caron- act » “Men’ S WoRK Shoes”’ Men 8 High ‘: delet Public Library at 8 o'clock. In- 70c Cork linoleum Ling 4 “We Save You Money on Boots vitations to pupils of the Blow and . s Fe : 0 8 ames No Is Fir. Work Shoes’’ other Carondelet public schools, as well As Many Yards as Desired Scan ! y SY 5 ; ; 4 Tan Chrome Elk as the many Sunday schools in the A great bargain; genuine Cork Linoleum, " | Never such wondrous stock of all the new. as well as the ge Value, Full Calf Linea : 7 | , , : | aterproctes soles......... *4, 50 neighborhood, have been issued. eut from roll, as many SN we | [ ff nas.att old-time, favorite playthings. Wearproot ‘Lining—) Pots... 1000 ds as desired; , Boots... +4. 7 yards as desired; pretty waterproo ENGRAVE YOUR NAME indelibly. on her fancy block or tile ef- poles; x ' , pair. 4.0 00 14-Inch $6. 00 ! Beart Pi wish today for the price at wa bes of fects; both light or dark ste and The Selt-Ranting ‘eee eee POUR. 6 ok teks . , ’ = $4 Value, Chrome & Co., 24 patterns; big value Mon Roasting Pans; two BHik-—outside/ 139.Inch , 808 N. Sixth st. day, square yard y counter — wa se-eek. OE OG styles 19¢ & 59c : age $5.49 | Spee 10-Inch. $4 OO) SAYS WORLD GROWS BETTER 50c Felt Lino'eum| 91:05 ‘Wabh ethein with |:cerat.- Shae aes Shower, vith" fanck $9c} v ‘Tan / Boots........ As Many Yards as Desired lag grey Special .. SOO for banging. $5.95 ee Zeend "$2 ir e , 43c ‘ “ : : igh Boots Speaker Declares Disease, rime and " F No foudl 80 ; Potter’s Floortex Felt Linoleum r Poverty Are on Wane. in tile and faney bloc’: re . f $1.25 a doxen decorated a ar. rey Sawer; complete with Sires .......$ g Paul's Epiphany Church, Tuesday will SST ; I : “It is about time for the devil to - : Ca Saucers and , mantic: an Shiver become discouraged. Today, disease is may orta es desired; Pintes, Cot Be! Tar 2° BBE! fem" "SB.A9 Fl Mose tery | a Little 8) DE being lessened, crime is being arrested Monday, square yard. ?’ each for — a special ..... at sr... 50} uses #2. 25 and poverty is being starved out for ’ jack of matter on which to feed.” Drummers’ Wool Carpet | Frederick Almy, secretary of the Samples Soe Charity Organization Society, of Buf- Big bargain Scotch Art Rug Samples: , a : ' Pet yeunees falo, thus characterized present day size 36x42 inches; ends neatly ae as: eid from a standpoint of health, — and dive; preen. tan, we _ Baskets; large size | © chara ie ble edes re ‘ina yesterday.on “Free Health" 2 oncay wiencore 21 $2.50 Goiden - | special. . wood; large] ; Dolis © before the City Club. - bad baa eg | . id's Drummers velvet Door Mats sickel trim: supe ype i, $2.98) Klenzer te Give Recital. Big bargain Wilton Vel mings, Potts’ Sad Irons ends neatly bound; siz $4 69 3 irons, handle | cis U Pi ron Deamiitel | : be | A , | Miss Elisabeth Kennel will give colors red, green, an organ recital today at 4 o'clock and blue; Monday, « : jena ’ at Bethel Cherch, Greer and Garri-|, Me = jgon avenues. She will be assisted by the Misses Speck and Wunderlich, _— A ATC EITC AEE ELE A OE Ae AOE TENCE EN CI RCE NRC EN ee Ie et Cal SAN ce il La oge!5) SNR OR he RR in SA ABN x AOR lbs it igo; antnanv occ 2

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. a gE 13 y.: : - 2 : f $ | as eae, oP e ,; | WE wish to impress you with the excess ‘etlite of these remarkable orsbt-ahubing tellin stamps. "Mediate heed i in mind the fast that we | > 5 0. Stamps in full books on the following basis: | 9229 in Cash (or) i) in Merchandise ATRONS of the nearly 100 stores of the Kroger Grocery aah Baking Company realize, above: all others, the extreme value that Lamb Stamps represent. They are finding The Lindell a mighty profitable place to shop because of the extraordinary values offered here. Get a Lamb Stamp With Each 10c Purchase OU are entitled to it—neglecting to get your Lamb Stamps can be likened to seeing money on the street and not picking it up. NOTE—Kroger patrons may paste Lamb Stamps received from The Lindell Store in the books which they already have started. 1200 Suits Reduced Nearty' C Our Entire Stock i in Three Underprice Lots Also Featuring Various Special Purchased Lots From the Best Makers. An Excellent Assortment . at Sensationally Low Prices. THE MATERIALS are velours, gabardines, serges, broadcloths, zibelines, wool plushes, ete. THE STYLES are. attractive without exception. They are semi-fitted, flaring new belted models with large collars that are equally attractive worn flat or crushed ¢lose up to the chin. The trimmings consist of seal, marten or raccoon fur, velvet, braid _ and button trimmed, - THE COLORS—Navy, green, brown, a algo black and all sizes from 16 to 18 and from 36 to 44, ga ee 3 + Tie Ny [ mate 4 sooo 912.00 i. ames nay Fy he: i $30.00 at. 918. 15: | Bid 5 50K + a py) |e pee //\ | QA sao.” $24.50 Sa a Next QA | | | 79's j i. r/| Lert | $45.00 at. rib a2 a‘ > /F y Ps we ~ wf i." Ke i rey s\| : ey : > Zz Trimmed Hats 's | EVERY one a wonderful value, and every Hat made of silk velvet. | : Hats worth Hats . worth to $4.00, $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 E Hats worth. rth to $7—choice. $4. 00 | ta sittnobelos ~ STOTE—The last two lots contain hats made of the popular gold lace om trimmed with and all the new novelty trimmings. | to $8.0 ; | Medex aoa patrons are well acquainted with the fact that extreme values in every line are featured at this store. The giving of Lamb Stamps is an added trading inducement that makes T Lindell fairly irresistible to the thrifty shopper. . — — OM) 4. eee aad a“xe> yee ee er Fe BS, aad a oe ead « i sy re td y: ¥ ee = Feet se ee aaa, a Saath ee PO eey oe Ry ~ Sezuples and Rejects of Live HUNDRED pairs—over 35 styles—button Shoes in patent, gunmetal and vici kid with } patent, tal, with kid or cloth | co Ligh es A Cclscinaiky te $ ge 19 _very special price Monday, pair.. ‘Women's $2 Felt Spats pattern, in the most wanted colors, such as : white, pearl gray and taupe—come (Second Floor—The Lindell.) -—————. ‘We-urge you to take advantage of this extraordinary sale if you will require a Coat for the coming cold weather ines and many other popular cold weather coatings. THE STYLES include belted and semi-belted, ful! velvet. Many of them are lined, others semi-lined, and still others, be- THE COLORS include Burgundy, green, brown, navy, rose, mustard, also-black, and there are all sizes from 16 $3 and $3.50 Shoes: kid or cloth tops—also lace Shoes in dull leather, j the lot are high cut Boots—at the VERGAITERS of very fine felt—extra high in all sizes—pair A Bargain Sal Sale That Thrifty Wont Cannot Atford to ie f THE MATERIALS are velouxs, broadcloths, zibel- flaring models, with large convertible collars, of fur plush or, cause of their weight, require no linings at all. to 18 and 36 to 44. Values to $20.00 at.. Values to $29.50 at.. Values to $39.75 at.. on Main -and Second Floors "M onday S ales Undermuslins | HOSIERY Women’s Monday Sales on Main and Second Floors Main and Second Floor KNIT UNDERW 1, Samples—Saving -18c Cotton Dress Goods ; Two THOUSAND yards of Cotton &” Dress Goods—36 inches wide— blue, tan, green, brown and gray, Balso solid and striped ef- 75c Plaids HIRTY-SIX-INCH Tartan Plaid or Scotch Plaid Dress BGoods—also ehecks—per yd. % 1.39 Longcloth i Kear Y-SIX-IN soft-finish = WLongcloth—10-yard per bolt eeeeeesteret eee 29¢ 12'4c Outing Flannel REMN ANTS—in stripes und checks —light _ 2 aa quality—per yard 15c Galatea WENTY-SEVEN-INCH Galatea —light and dark stripes—2 to 8 yard lengths—per | OE Sa ei 0 tik CR aia x 0's i 125¢ $3.00 Bedspreads LEACHED Crochet Bedspreads— —large size—good pasterne-- (slight imperfec- tions) : 15c Dress Ginghams plaids and stripes—fine 10 Y ORTY-F° VE hy Men’s 50c & 75c Und’ wear all sizes from 34 to 46. shirts REMNANTS—27 inches wide—in for children’s wear—per yd. 15c Pillowcases thirty-six-inch Bleached Pillowcases— good quality muslin—each... 10c HEAVY Y flat. Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers—in ecru only— —drawers from 30 to 44—per garment [53 50 Aluminum Kitchen Set, 8-Pieces,S1. 98 est. > with fancy $3.85 wo bber rolls 3 strongly made; .50 Folding ae etand—very su extra wide; an we spaniel J _ Fes The se awe yer er-Piano Rolls, 5 for $1 ; mit: pin _—™, — 2 a a ANOTHER LINDELL EXTRA Thie heavy Sh Pan, $ inches \frican gg PR u . ; 7 A ape Oe ities s Br ARP aa gee Wi taz 4 Sid ee yA; 4 5 ja i high oer’ heel and toe—pr. wee oe 25c Mercerized heel and nd too—slight Uregee a lars—pair. “ee. céeced (CHILDREN’S fine ribbed mediun double heel and toe—all sizes gm. —pair ee Cee eer aedoen ve EN’S 25¢ Fiber Silkk Socks— double heel and toe gay very elastic at top—pair.... eS wh ae se? a RS ys hale ee a 7 > ate 1 aR ae % Nae oy plain colors and cembi- natiog styles, pair.........., R $1.50 Dolls—25-inch Dolls — non-breakable head 29¢. 19¢ patterns, and the most Pop chase into a yards | Come in whi ead A 2 rang extraordinary 2% cream Maaaay This Great Sale Lace Curtains A SPECIAL purchase » including about 1500 pairs ‘of the most*wanted FP cmplnwntins > 4 one in attractive r We have coe the entve Po Ce is Poet hat - $1.75 to $2.25 Grades | $2.25 to $3.50 Qualities MAEQUISETTE and Voile Cur- tains—hemstitched. and trim- weaves of the day. | MALE of et, Brana Not, Net, N os ete. A wonderful sel patterns. Come in siti emaane Arabian colors— pair, |. $1339 $1.10 inlaid 45¢ Felt Sa ats s a , _ w= - yee 2 4 A 7 mer ¥ & to \ a i Mites le ee . ton 3 z a ee = - é " ~ Ee “ ” nice, F a. cae we Pa h., a . Ai i ee ” “J eae a —— « ye ees a .

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CREDIT gifts That Are} bi |LOFTIS BROS. & GO. | ‘HANDSOME GIFTS. FOR MEN Sure to Please| Seem | The Store-of “Worth- iv araaaart otal. omy \ | While” Gifts on Credit | 20, zRlamond Stud, soll gags It is not one bit too early to do your Christmas buying. NOW $4.50 a Month. is the time to get first choice. 7 Tater on you hia often forced| SOLID GOLD THIN MODEL to take less desirable selections. ’ ‘eae 902-—R o und Beicher| Our stocks of beautiful Dia- FM cacy F * g. extral monds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- heavy i4k old, ‘ hea or olla, gold, verware and Christmas Acces- Ring, 14k solid polished or] hb fin: ‘s amon se ; fou. Sottis Per- ee TRE og looks like} 80T1¢8 are now most complete, co ting. POO a single 2-carat Eas while our low prices and easy | es. oe credit terms bring.these ‘‘ worth- een hissed ea mencns while’’ things within: the reach of every one. SOLID GOLD gaa WATCH We carry a complete line of | gold jewelry, hand bags, van- ity cases, solid silverware and fine plated ‘ware, cut glass, clocks, toilet. articles in sets and single pieces, and a full stock of novelties—for the cash buyer as well as on charge account. the P 6 “Yu, > Ss vita’ - Ge %, 1 ea ‘n \ —— a ce 1032-—-Wrist Watch, fine solid gold, plain | Open Dally Until 8 P. M.: and bracelet, bright finish, Full Jewel Saturday Till 9:30 Nickel movement, gilt dial. 24.5Q | Cal! or write for illustrated Catalog ery special No. 905. Phone Central 6052 or Main $2.50 a Month. 97 and our salesman will call. -_— i CR Rie ate be iv . OFTIS The National Gredit Jewelers | x:....°207°%:.. 8 lip gas Fits in the pocket like a BROSKCO.NGE 308 N Biel Street, Near Olive Be Lewis. of SARCRDRESDRRT SOREL ERE. ~~ sek “a ” = 4 x % 4 a Ee . ars achat a - A * f or See =e *y PRES DET ROE = BOR eg Rae An 7 eoae Tes It coe te eee nn! he PEM AAR PO oe SB ED See ih ite ae eee: . oe f CT ek des > ay > ? he eo . . 7 * BSARPRRPETE TELL RRL TIAARET ERE BERK ORE , : : Be } | : ees : pas . ie £ “J fe cia i e eetee bed ee ae i, io OFFICE ‘workers particularly need ™“'PLUTO. People who are tied to a desk fre- ntly fail to realize the importance of guarding them- ? selves against constipation. D cee The fatigue and fretfulness that make many men at women feel that they are. slipping back in their work is due primar ly to the accumulation of poisonoud matter in the bowels. If you can’t take all the exercing ise you n need and should have, you can take PLU is nothing ay) ) © better than PLUTO WATER “5 insure regular and com:- : i plete elimination. ba Not only office workers but ev a needs a laxative now and then. PLUTO WA ietocint fig, ourietin Lat ire pret eler t i protection. SECRET OF MAKING DYES 1S SOUGHI Backers Hope Youth Held in New York for Theft Will. Tell of Process. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. %.—Au- gust Oesterreich, president of the Mil- waukee Novelty Dye Co., told today the story of how he came to be the backer of Henry Clay Arbutle, the 19- , year-old inventor and genius in the handling of chemicals who is under ar- rest in New York on a charge of steal- ing radium and other supplies belonging tv the concern. Arbutle was under con- tract for $10,000 a year salary and a bonus of $10,000 as the various stages of the manufacture proceeded. Arbutle, it is said, has a process of making dyes ‘better than those turned out in Germany.” His arrest, it is be- lieved, may cause him to reveal his “million-dollar method’’ to those who backed him and enable them to recoup for the materials which they say are missing. At present Arbutle’s secret is tucked away in his brain and he has declined to reveal the method which his backers bs is feasible. Orphan Boy.” The aoe 'n af ‘Arbuthe, who was an or- phan boy, was spectacular. Only a few months ago Henry Wilceus of ‘Chicago, a dyer of considerable skill, presented to Oesterreich, who is an expert of in- ternational fame on dyes, samples of dyes. Oecesterreich experimented with them and, although he was familiar with the German product, pronounced the samples better than any he ever before had seen. A few days later he was confronted with a frail youth who offered other Samples. “Did you make these?’ Oesterreich asked. “Yes, sir, and I can make many more,’’ was the boy’s reply. “If you can make more in front of my eyes I will give you $10,000 .a year salary, a bonus of $10,000 additional after you have superintended the manufacture of 25,000 pounds, and one-third of the stock of the company, which I will organize and back financially,’’ Oesterreich told the youthful inventor. The boy proved his case satisfactorily. The International Dye Co. was formed, with a capital stock of $30,000. Valuabie Jaboratory utensils of platinum were purchased... Then Arbutle started tc work, He produced whatever was asked for in small quantities. Then he turned out 100-pound lots. The dyes were up to the highest standard, Oesterreich Says, and they were made cheaply—fvur about half of the former cost of manu- facture. Shades Are Made Perfectly. “I watched him work,” said Oester- reich. “He had the most wonderfi:] knowledge of dyestuff chemicals. He never made a slip, and he produced won- derful dyes. One shade of yellow, which is especially hard to get, he made per- fectly. I had him repeat the operation four times and sent it out to four chem. ists for tests. They came back with identical results and analyses, I became convinced the ‘boy could do what he said. He made a wonderful black dye, as fine as I ever saw. “The cost of production was lessened greatly because he used crude oil in place of certain coal-tar oroducts, used heretofore. He had to make only five colors to satisfy me—black, red, yellow, brown and green. All of these he made perfectly."’ —oeoeo ss — Coming Lectures and Meetings A AT EC tA | (Published Sundazs and Wednesdays.) ) Orage --_ — —_ eT Final of Guninees Laccendis: ‘Some Economic Aspects of the High Cost of Living’’ will be the topic of a lecture by Prof. W. F. Gepbart of Wash- ington University at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Graham Memorial Chapel. This is the last of four public lectures on na- tional problems. Miss Chadwick to Talk at Planters. Miss Ethel Chadwick of London, who was on the Arabic when it was torpe- doed and who has been in St. Louis for a week raisitig ‘funds for Servian relief, will speak Wednesday at the luncheon of the Business Men's League at the Planters Hotel. New members of the State Legislature will be guests, and the City Plan Commission will report on the proposed treatment of the River des Peres. Naturalist to Talk on Beavers, The Academy of Science, at 8:15 p. m., tomorrow, will hear Enos Mills of Estes Park, Colo., a naturalist, lecture on “‘The Beaver World.”” The meeting will be at the Washington University Medica! School, Euclid and Scott avenues, Papyrus Club ™ “American Hummer’ will be al » i before the Papyrus Club Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the American Annex. Speakers will be the Rev. James W. Lee, O'Neill Ryan and Dr. E. George Payne. Leeture Before New Th t Lea . Dr. Denton Jacques Snider will "len. ture at 11 o’clock this morning before the New Thought League, 88 North Newstead avenue. r to Lecture on G. B. . Otte Heller, professor of Terman ten: guage and literature at Washington University, will lecture on “The Convic. tions of George Bernard Shaw,” Tueés- day at 8 p. m., at the University Med- jeal School, Euclid and Scott avenues, before the Washington University Asso- ciation. Halbert te Address City ©1 Wades heme Can Avoid War’ wan arnee Gale bs ae alia Tok: tae City Club luncheon Tuesday by H. B. Hulbert, fellow of the Royal Geograph-, feal Society, who for 2 years was an employe of the Korean Government and persona) adviser of the Emperor, ) Join pane (Gaak limited to 200 naibiien tied Player-Piano will be delivered at once—$2.50 a week will pay for [HE big advantage of this Club Plan to its members is that it offers a high grade 88- note Orpheus Player-Piano—-with full equip- ment—an actual $500.00 value—at the special price of only ” a On Terms of 20 No Interest Ever Charged No Extras of Any Kind T his large size Music Roll Cabinet Wit each Orpheus Player- Piano we include this handsome Music Roll Cabinet—it is just what you want to hold your. music rolls— extra large, 47 inches high, 24% inches wide and 16 inches deep — beautiful mahogany fin- ish — polished like a piano—has ornamental glass door and _ will easily accommodate 90 rolls.of music. 24 Rolls of Player Music HESE 24 rolls of Player music are of your own selection from our immense stock—all are full size, sharply cut and include all the latest end best titles. FREE | FREE Music les- Tuning | Pl 8 Heri aa; sons in our | for one | Bench, Piano just Musical year by our Conserv- expert handsome atory. tuners. silk scarf. ~ Note Your silent Piano will be taken in exchange and liberal allowance madc. Stool and ment for $365.00—and that’s all you pay—we c Will be delivered to your home at once —or will be held until Christ- mas if~desired. We Selected the Orpheus In preference to any other when planning this club, because we know what a thoroughly high-class in- strument this is—because we know it will please everyone of our Club Members—and because it is the one make above all others that we can sincerly recommend and stand back of. The Orpheus Player-Piano Is exactly as illustrated—a thoroughly high-grade 88-note Player-Piano—in walnut, oak, mahogany or Early English ‘as preferred—can be used as a piano or as a player with any 88-note music roll— has a wonderfillly sweet tone nnd perfect con- struction throughout. How to Join In order to join this club—all you have to do is to.. call at May-Stern’s—enroll your namo as a Club Member—and select the style Orpheus Player-Piano you prefer. As soon as you make your initial pay- ment—the Player-Piano with full equipment will be delivered to your home at once—or held until Christmas, if you prefer—and you can pay the bal- ance in dues of $2.50 a week. No Interest Charged Above all things—remember this—the ai is only arge no in- terest—there are no extras of any kind—and the payments are $2.50 a week until the purchase price of $365.00 has been paid. ” . lion Dollars Insuraace in Ferce Insurance Co. Home Office, St. Louis <) (ine Hundred and Twenty Mil- EEE The Fastest Growing Company in America The BEST List of AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS See POST-PISPATCH AUTOMOBILE WANT ADB. = ibentathiensitendinamiendtuatine tenia oe The Miour. State Lif Thanksgiving Barg 1 Seven Summers Old Bottied In Bond Detrick Whiskey ps 1 Quart 75 Gents‘ 4 Quarts $3.00

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r k OW at alias - tN ee a ae Sh Pair e WARE Peay Pole aia ee? Babee he mr ne ote ‘j Gres ten nd © : on. ag " ./ ~~ “ He OF [fea Sato ea os saad ~ EAB SAS 4! eis oom ij : Fo ileal “te J: ities Set a ay Mne See Son ‘ wai Re as a" | “HOT WATER YOU DESRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we can’t help but look bet- ter and feel better after an inside bath. To look one’s best and feel one’s best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fer- mentations and poisonous toxins be- fore it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indiges- tible material, which if not elimi- nated, \form toxins and poisons which are then stcked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck fh only nourish- ment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of hea bloom fn your cheeks, to see your skin clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising. a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harm- less rr spe of washing the waste ma- teria] end toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cl sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before oa a more food into the stomach, Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, a pt or pallid com- plexion, aleo those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nas- ty. breath; others who are bothered with h es, bilious spells acid stomach or constipation should be- gin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two drug store, but is sufficient to dem- — that just as soap and hot cleanses, purifies anti fresh- = the skin on the outside, so hot and limestone phosphate act on oa te za the ii organs. We must al- er that internal sanita- tion ts yastiy more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin = do not absorb impurities into dor—ADV. while the bowel pores MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES OUT CATARRH Simply Write 4 » Post Card to Address Below. emenad Biesser, who has Boveted years to the treatment gt fate nator of ac pins ical herbs, flowers call emoked in a gt or ready - pre- pared cigarette. The smoke-vapor the forty oe 5a gain Me eT r res ee ; * * . = ae . % 5 ms ts gs ° ve es a ae on. pee ase a. ee * siesta: REISLE RTOPLAYAT ODEON THURSDAY NIGHT | Noted Violinist’s Show Number Will Be Concerto by Wientawskli. One of the important events of the musica] season will be the recital given at the Odeon Thanksgiving night by ‘Fritz Kréisler, one of the most famous of living violinists. With each succeed- ing year this Austrian artist's hold grows stronger upon the public, to which he endears himself not only by his em- inence as a musician but by his quali- His program will be a typical Kreisler Bach’s Sonata in © Major and Adagio and Fugue in G Minor. His show number will be Wien- fawski’s Second Concerto, in D Minor. Then will follow a group by old French and Italian masters, in resurrecting whose music Kreisier has done a schol- arly service to art. The final group will consist of some of the violinist’s own popular arrangements and compo- sitions—the Gaertner-Kreisler ‘‘Viermese Melody,” the Schubert-Kreisler ballet music from “Rosamund,” the Rondino on @ theme of Beethoven's, by Kreisler, and his ‘‘Tambourin Chinois,” SHATTUCK TO PLAY HERE DEC, 8 Pianist Will Give Joint Recital With Albert Stoessel, Violinist, Albert Stoessel, violinist, and Arthur Shattuck, pianist, will be heard in a joint recital at the Woman's Club on the morning of Dec. & Stoessel is a young St. Louisan, now living in Bos- ton, who made a very successful ap- pearance with the Symphony Orchestra last year, and who is making his way both as a performer and a composer. He will play two of his own pieces, “Southern Idyll" and “Minuet on a Theme by Tschaikowsky.”’ Shattuck, one of the leading Amer- ican pianists, who played with the or- chestra here three years ago, will give @ program selected from the works of Rubinstein, Mendelssohn and Chopin, besides the Schumann-Liszt “Wid- mung” and the Liszt-Busoni ‘‘Polo- naise.”” Stoessel will present Vieux- temps’ “Fantasia Appassionata,” the Schubert-Kreisier ‘‘Moment Musicale,”’ Cul’s “Moto Perpetuo” and Zarzycki’s “Mazurka.’’ APOLLO CLUB CONCERT TUESDAY Charles Harrison, American Tenor, Will Sing at Opening at Odeon. The Apollo Club, under the direction of Charles Galloway, will open its twenty-third season with a concert at the Odeon, Tuesday night, and will pre- sent as soloist an American tenor, Charles Harrison, in a program mostly of songs by American composers. club, composed of about 80 male voices, all trained and many profes- sional, has been in rehearsal since the heginning of September. Its numbers will be Trunk’s “‘Autumn,’’ Protheroe’s “To Me Thou Art a Flower,’’ MacDow- eli's “The Brook and the Nightingale,"’ Foote’s “Bugle Song’ and Vogel's “‘Ari- on Waltz.”’ Harrison will sing but one operatic selection, ‘‘Celeste Aida,’’ from Verdi's “Aida.’’ His songs will represent Mac- Dowell, Spross, Burleigh and Cadman. “nets |SAMAROFF RECITAL TOMORROW ontive tic. heal” lag or of this a, corre | with fne reath di- sotsal method applies . douches, oint- Remedy i tirely harmless, containing neo abit-forming drugs. It is ploapart to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. No matter how se- vere or long ne your case may be, ow you what our re Leotannt of rs Peni of absolutely Bins thet wil spots oss pe, some thie th smoking and also some of our medical ciga- IT 1S TIME TO MAKE WENTHO-LAXENE SYRUP - saree ag aceerdagtatcneta de “Javea yboay is subject to colds and coughs at this season. Be prepared! Have on hand e* full pA nnd of eR cles ahaa rehae doa colds, re coin eet t relief. Distinguished St. Louis Pianist te Piay Before Woman’s Club. Mme. Olga Samaroff, a former 8t. Loulsan who has become one of the most distinguished of women pianists, and who is the wife of Leopold Sto- kowsky, director of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, will be heard in a recital at the Woman's Club at 11 a. m. tomorrow. She has played in 22 coneerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and has appeared at four concerts with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, besides en- gagements with most of the country’s leading orchestras, At seven concerts she was soloist with the Kneisel Quar- tet. Mme. Samaroff is especially not- able for her readings of Chopin, Brahms, Grieg and ‘Tschaikowsky. Mme. Samaroff's program will be Brahms’ Sonata in F-sharp Minor, Chopin’s Noctune in F-sharp Minor, Ninth Etude-.and the Preludes in G Major, E Minor and B Minor; Debussy’s Nocturne and Toccata, an Elegie by Ossip Gabrilowich, dedicated to Mme. Samaroff, and Moskowski'’s Concert Etude in G-flat. “i | BLIND MINSTRELS TO APPEAR Amateur Performance Dec, 5 Will Aid Thetr Fund, An amateur minstrel troupe of —— persons will give a_perfor- Tuesday evenin Dec. 6, in ria ‘Theater, elmar boule- f Grand avenue., the entertain- between the Workers for the Blind which ~ ate,’ nd preens, and the ; ub- of the World for the fina, which . devoted to the inter- ests of the blind. Orchestra Club Concert Dee » Fe The Orchestra Club, composed ge about 8 amateur musicians, will give its first concert of the season in the Central High School Auditorium the evening of Dec, 7%. The numbers in preparation, under the direction of Frank Gecks, are: Balakirew’s “Russia” overture, Mac- Dowell’s ‘Rustic Sulte’’ and Schubert's “Unfinished” symphony. The Knights of Columbus Choral Club, i with a membership of 12 male voices, will give its firet concert of the season Wednesday night at the Odeon, under the direction of Willlam Theodore Die- hele. Grace Nelson, American soprano, Wil be polotet. The club will present Buck’s “Annie Laurie,” Protheroe’s “Caatilia” and “‘Nocturne” end Keller's “Speed Our Repubiic. The ed SAD Sena SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, site eae ae Ae li ENITON ele BE BE AI Ranta AO CA LONI ar ~ SOLDMAN BROS, BEAUT! FUL “BLUE _SPEC IAL $1 riwa § Buy Wardrobe, Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier Most beauti- ful ever placed on sale. Latest Colonial design. Big, roomy, with writing desk, panel door, hat box, roomy draw- ers, extra wide clothes closet, ete. Es pecially priced for this sale, $20.75. $1 DOWN BUYS THE WONDERFUL St. Louis Hot Blast siftings, lignite, coke, wood or cobs—greatest fuel Doubly lined from top to bottom, has air-tight bottom draft, will cut your coal bill On Burns coal, slack, saver on the market. Do not fail to see it. 715 in two. special sale at I axe this beautiful 3-plece Davenette sojid id oak, >> ? Segoe s This A MASSIVE CHIFFOROBE = elegant table. blossoms. blue border. AAG ~, “4 ar 4 InN tJ tort... “ADV, | (TT: “ T £ very Dee ae a . anes" at BPR Pe Meee ieee ih. - wi ai 514 i eRe BOSTOR DENTAL OL CGE AO FREE EXAMINATION | TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS ©., 620 din | 7ILL i; SUNDAYS ® ‘ @ & Ce ~ l apridet” si aa aa ae elevat pe ele mee [ecm — wom Its healing and soothing action on’ biked A go oT y * av A104-6-8- OLIN VE. “STREE = ee ot ee PLANTED 18 THE. MAKE FLOWERS IN EARLY SPRI NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT 12 Hyancintha, 26 A s, 12 Crocus, 1% cissus or Jonqui bulbs—sent free Single or double mixed men, doz. 15 P 100 $1.00 veeetseore (60 varieties to select 4c moeks. nish dos. ihe Ned oe ey. ps, doz. 20e t ST. LOUIS SEED ¢ 499 Washington Av. m.) Sonquite, Ss A . a . & ‘ ‘4 ae - L e Ee. 4 he ¢ gon 8 as Pie “ey o ay aie ee me ez § ‘ a . 3 ot ROE ERR Re Ss GRE 1th RP eR GRRL -

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ae = a nr ee Ce ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. OTHER! LOOK AT YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE | Give “Califomia Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- ish Sick, Bilious, Constipated--They love it Watch Children! Guard Against Colds, Grippe, Sore Throat and Sickness by Keeping Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons ¥ x <ertened: < es 4 s . Caaiaancmeees _ @ laxative today saves a sick child fomorrow. Children simply will not “fake the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; pang sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If d, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn ’t pat heartily, full of cold or has the e or & sore throat or any other ren’s ailment, give | a teaspoonful **OCalifornia Syrup of Figs,’’ then *t worry, because it is perfectly ess, and in a few hours all this pation poison, sour bile and fer- menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough ‘Sine side cleansing’’ is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treat- ment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit. fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. See that it is made by the ‘‘California ore p Company.’’ Don’t merely ask for Syrup of ange, but ask for ‘* California Syrup of gs.’’ Remem- ber, ‘‘California.’’—ADV. SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AY. DELMAR A. MOLL= GROCER CO. Prompt Deliveries to AU Parts of the City and East st. Louis Daily THANKSGIVING SP*C-ALS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY : 2 ote amp A nest, newes able. Our gt daintiest ne UF thandentvina aT poultry houses throughout Missouri are now busily preparing for us patrons with coal tales SS Ti TURKEYS. GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS : ay SS oS. Vee ee cracetea s ¢ tif aoe MOLL Sat FLOUR The finest flour milled. Special, 88 98-ib. Sk. t= (SWEDISH CANVASES TO HAVE EVENING ART MUSEUM Other Exhibits to Feature Week Are by Local Artists and Missouri U. Professor. By F. BE. A. CURLEY. The strong exhibition by Swedish painters at the City Art Museum brings to St. Louis an immensely characterful form of art. These painters of the Northland seem to be whole-souled, rugged, frank people who are still in love with the world and with art. This alone would be enough to give them distinction, in these half-and-haif days. The art of the Northland is unspoiled. It has never run the gamut of morbid feeling and egotistic effervescence with which the national art of some other countries has been tainted, and from which even American art is not free. An evening view of the Swedish ex- hibition will be the feature of the week in the local art world. Tuesday night, from 8 to 10 o’clock, the Museum will be open, and the St. Louis Art League has made arrangements to do especial honor to the art of Sweden. The spirit of Scandinavian art will be treated briefly by Prof. Victor S. Holm of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and Per- cival Chubb will speak briefly about the Scandinavian contribution to the Americanism of the future. Prominent artists and critics will assist the Art League conimittees in making the Mui- reum exhibition interesting to the visi- tors. Influence on Americanism. The Norse influence on Americanism is a subject unexpectedly brought to the front by the Scandinavian art dis- play. Friends of Mr. Chubb have known that some time ago he became deeply interested in this subject, and that a book by him on the subject may be an- ticipated in the near future. Prof. Heim, who is one of the best-known sculptors in the West, is of Danish ancestry. His ideal statue, “The Father’s Sword,’’ which was purchased by the St. Louis Art League at the competitive exhibi- tion of St. Louls painters and sculptors last spring, was designed to typify the ancient Scandinavian spirit, with its 10-year-old traditions. The public character of the Art League evenings at the Museum should be un-{ derstood. Everybody interested is want- ed and fully welcomed, whether a mem- ber of the Art League or not. The pur- pese of the league being to build up art | interest in the city and make it effective for the greater St. Louis, it seeks in every proper way to deepen public in- terest in the Museum collections. Local Artist# Display The annual exhibition of eT humb- box Sketches” and small sculpture at the Artists’ Guild gallery, has been extend- ed until Dec. 6. The Art League com- mittee responsible for the collection an- ncunces that 26 of the exhibits have been bought by members of the league, thus making a new record for local art ex- bibitions. The sensation of the show is the group of five pictures by a young artist who makes her first bow to the public in this exhibition. This is Mrs. Mildred Bailey Carpenter, wife of the well- known painter, Fred G. Carpenter, and she recently was a student at the School of Fine Arts. Her work was judged not in competition for the prizes, but she has the unheard-of distinction, for a St. Louis artist, that her entire ex- hibit of five pictures has been bought by a local connoisseur. Missouri U. Professor Exhibits. BOY SUOUTS OPEN CAMPAIGN IN CITY 10 RANE $/90 Money Needed to Complete 3- Year Fund. and Carry on Work to Jan. 1. The St. Louis Boy Scouts of America are in need of $750 to maintain the or- ganization until the end of the year and the Executive Committee of the order has started a campaign to raise the amount among public-spirited citizens. The local scout commissioner and others engaged in supervision. of the work last December raised $16,000 to cover a period of maintenance of three years. There was pledged $14,700 for the three-year. period, leaving a balance. of. $1300 to be raised by subscription. While the pledges will take care of the years 1917 and 1918, the present treasury fund is about depleted and there its nothing to carry on the work until Jan. 1. Since February a part of this $1300 has been raised. The appeal now made is for the remaining $750. Since January, 1915, the Boy Scout or- ganization in St. Louis from a national standpoint has become a first-class or- ganization, and is second in the United States in strength, having nearly 4000 boys against 6000 in Chicago. During the year the Boy Scouts took part in the flag day celebration, seated the audience on the occasion of Presi- dent Wilson’s visit here at the Coliseum, took part in the Preparedness Parade, were on duty at the “‘As You Like It” performance in Forest Park, took charge of seating delegates to the Episcopal convention and performed a dozen or so other duties at affairs of civic impor- mance. NO WILL LEFT BY EINSTEIN) Widow Estimates Value of Personal Preperty at $25,000, Mrs. Blanche Einstein yesterday ob- tained letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Alfred C. Ein- stein, vice-president and general man- ager of the Union Electric Light & Power Co., who died last Sunday at his home, 5115 Lindell boulevard She said that her husband died witb- out having made a will. She estimated the value of his personal property at $25,000. Under the law Mrs. Einstein and two children, Major B. an@ Sophie’ L., each will receive one-third of the property. Turnverein Masquerade. The St. Louis Turn Verein Indians, an auxiliary of the St. Louis Turn Verein which recently celebrated their i6th anniversary, will give their an- nual masquerade ball at their hail, 1508 Chouteau avenue, on Saturday, Dec. 2. Walter Bigot, chairman en- tertainment committee. Paul O. Som- mer ts chief of this organization. Fred Hippenmeyer, medicine man. L. F. F. Schmitt. interpreter. many instances—Persons have suffered alr agony for years doctoring for nerv- ous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood. —lHow to tell, In a recent discourse, Dr. E. Sauer, a Specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would prob- ably be greatly astonished at the ex- ceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all thelr multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without tron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue, and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don’t get the strength out of it. our food merely passes through your sys- tem like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind, As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people be- come generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; an- other is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can’t slee at night, others are sleepy and tire day: some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodiess, but all lack physi- cal poWer and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No mat- ter what anyone tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to me », the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see oor ourself how much you have gained Rave seen dozens of nervous, run- hE people who were alili- ing all the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and eén- tirely get rid of their symptoms of dys- pepsia, cee and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been doc- toring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new reme- dies, but when you come down to_hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh on your Dones, It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood- builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron, like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's “teeth, upset their stom- achs and were not assimilated, and for these reasons they frequently ‘did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not Injure the teeth and is almost im- mediately beneficial. NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorize the an- nouncement that they will forfeit $100.00 to any Charitable Institution if they can- not take any man or woman under sixty who lacks tron and =<tincrease their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have no seri- ous organic trouble. Also they will re- fund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days’ time. dispensed in this city by Judge & Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co son-Enderle- Pauley lage o, other druggists.—-ADV — ee eee and all ie a: — Duffy's improved His and Increased Weight A tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt. Whiskey in water or milk taken before meals and on retiring is an excellent means of tmproving diges- - tion and assimilation, as evidenced by the following: ‘* When I started to take your won- derful Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey [ weighed 145 pounds. In less than s year I weighed 168% pounds. ‘¢T take one tablespoonful in water three times a day and two tablespoon- fuls in a glass of milk at bedtime. My wife also uses it at bedtime, in milk. It is better than medicine. It gives me an appetite and strength. I cam do as much work in two days as my work- man does in three days. I use one bottle of Duffy’s Malt every week, because it is the purest and best I can buy.’’—Max Simons, 2619 E. Clear- field st., Philadelphia, Pa MR. MAX SIMONS Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk: y 4 product of nature, of nature, being made from clean, wholesome thoroughly malted, is invaluable in assisting the stomach in its important. duties, by stimulatinng the flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper of food. If the stomach is kept in good condition, health invariably follows. Better health awaits you if you take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retir- ing. Begin today to 66 9 99 Get Duffy’s and Keep Well. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or | F t | dealer. $1.00 per bottle. ie aa \ y, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION write us. Send for useful household booklet free, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. more readers than any other newspap r west of the Mississippi, ‘éFirst in Everything.’’ nr eee RARE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Your dining will be conspicuous Thanksgiving day as well as during Dress it up with this magnificent dining-room set the following holidays. —and do it at a saving of many, many dollars. Set consists of 48-inch solid quartered oak Extension Table—massive 54-inch Buffet and 6 genuine leather slip-seat Chairs—all constructed in the ex style. This entire set is finished in a rare rich tone of fumed or Jacobean oak—every piece is the product of the most skilled cabi- § Thanksgiving special, Monday and Tuesday, at...............e0. 1S" net makers—just as illustrated—a real $105.00 value. OAK TABLE $ With 100-Piece Dinner Set, SOLID quisite William and Mary 782 Missouri is being painted by a small army of artists nowadays. The latest to set before the public the results of his appreciation is Prof. John 8. An- keney of the State University, Colum- bia, who has a one-man exhibition of paintings at the Central Public Library. Prof. Ankeney teaches the young idea how to shoot in the realm of art, at the University. Thus his interest in. the natural characteristics of the State, from an artists’ point of view, would eventually become a factor in the view point of many Missourians, even though his own work had no striking quality. There is, however, in Prof. Ankeney's pictures a character which makes them particularly interesting. They are fresh from nature and done in a spirit of ap- preciation and delight. They are sin- cerely studious, and for the most part are painted with wide-open eyes, in the clear, frank light of the sun. This is to say that bold contrast prevails over symphony in Ankeney’s interpretations of Missouri landscape. A group of canvases painted at Cape Ann last summer present more delicate tone and reflect a softer atmosphere. A group of water colors from the New En- gland coast again shows more of an effort to formalize nature. The collec- tion of about 100 pictures makes an ef- fective installation in the Library Art Department. _48-lb. Sack. . .$2.44 | 24-lb. Sack. . .$1.22 P peninns Club, Jack Frost or Shepard’s 1-lb. cans; é value; special rR HH. Brand ; large, stalks: $2 nt ig Cash H Abbh iddaad $15 LIBR*RY TABLE A beautiful Library Table is usually sell for $18—just as illus- trated—constructed of solid ins: § fumed or golden oak finish—massive design. “eon eae: and Tuesday. . Fiawne $15 Overstuffed Rocker oe Come here tomorrow and sit in this reomy, hea uphol- stered Chair and comfortable it ia Note the fine quality of American leather and graceful desi ; Monday and ,ruesday, $8. 75. $1 Cash $1 a Month $25.00 Bed, Spring and Mattress 89 tender, 30c Palifornia Bear saad) in Ste Biles PEACHES: -"": fod = 30 ares «35 Fig Bars and Cheese Sandwiches 12°. °2*c*' 2 pkgs. 15c Lg. 10c pkgs. PLUM PUDDING =: No. 1 Gans, 250 Gordon & Dilworth’s, At- No. 2 Cans, 40c CORN pe and R. R.; nice, mar Club: finest Maine good The Table is constructed of solid oak—42-inch top, extends to 6 feet. Choice of either fumed or nges.t oak - finish. A handsome bronzed Vernis Martin ¢ Bed—an all-steel spring and a 50-lb. art ticking rolled edge mattres a real $25 outfit. See it Monday, a rare bargain fully wariannel high-grade china pieces with dainty gold design—all in all the biggest bargain we have ever offered. Only a limited quantity. Mon- duy and Tuesday at 818.96. h goods; special A A se flavor and Delmar Club Fancy Barly FRUITS June; medium size and ORANGES—Large Flor- ida; 35c value; very tender. Special, dozen ,... 29¢ 3 CANS, 35c GRAPE FRUIT—Lar Juicy. Special, 8 for ye MINCE MEAT 20c; or, each Fancy In gow Ib... 100, 5c, 200 id sty le q jars. .25¢ nz’s., GBAPES— Malaga, per pound.. per “G, &@ D.,” jar 50, 30, 85 Cranberries. Sa BACON—Select Breakfast; thin sides: CELhey — about 6 )bs.; nice, lean. white Special, per pound ‘stalks BLOATERS—Fancy Honey-Cured extra large. Special, Serving Tab‘es HE An assortment of splen- did Serving Tables in Jacobean and Fumed Oak finishes—a limited quan- tity. Sale at about % price Monday. “DATES, FIGS, , RAISINS rad PR pee a BBs | cater wgings bap a, PEAS—Delmar Club Petit Pois; flavor and smallest peas pac Poy jal, dozen, $2.60; or, "Batthoss bu fine flavor; . Sip doze . - oc Club ty; dry pack, preferred by ACH Delmar Clab aver tender, not wratty No. 8 ca lar gS EXTRA SPECIAL! OIL HEATER EXTRA SPECIAL! TABOURETTE Buck’s All- Cast Range 34! This is the Buck’s *famous all-cast Range —compare it with any other $45.00 Range elsewhere — has duplex grate, deep fire box——a guaranteed stove in every respect. Mon- day and Tuesday, \ $34.50, 75c Weekly ODES-AURFORD . HAMS—Standard and juicy; whole or Special, pound or nn pg pin mopar Club Vanilla and } iSc value; extra large bottles RAISINS—Delmar Ciab Fancy Seeded. Special, 15-02. package. . PRUNES—Cal. extra ? 25¢ large; new Special, * ibs. for racks AND MACARONI— mar ; large sanitary pkgs.: 10¢ ates PICK LES-—Sweet Midgets; extra .4 yee oc r quart, Post POAST con ; 3 “Oke r Club: the Deimar g| Snest potue enon; sinali, 18¢; ? pound cans; 24¢ value. a aualiey ‘ obg The 80 Catholic parochial schools have 121 more pupils than last year, 4 according to @ report given out yves- terday by the Rev. A. V. Garthoeff- 25¢ ner, superintendent. The enrollment is 24,790. Boys number 12,692 and igiris 12,198. In eight district schcols outside St. Louis there are 858 children. In $4 parish schools outside St. Louis, but in the archdiocese of St. Louis, there fare 4167 boys and 3994 girls, a total of $161. Im all the 182 elementary Paechools there are 38,809 pupils. The 188. Peter and Paul's School has the ‘largest enroliment, 594 boys and »47 giris, a total of 1141. HEMSTITCHING while you walt, So per gard on straight work; curtains, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases. Plume Co., 620 N. B’ way. 24,790 CHILDREN IN 8 CATHOLIC PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS In O84 Parish Schools Outside of St, Louis, bat in Archdiocese, SI1¢I Pupils Are Enrolled. ss ne “eee ; : Clab;: finest fuaesh: aiidious — ipeckat. sak The genuine P er fection Oil Heater at an ex- tr aordinar- A strong, ® erviceab T a bourette fumed or olden oak initsh. No Cc. O. D., mail or phone or- Come : c .. a. 7” ie in he vy syrup. a ss el agen 2 pear he and biack; blended for this sale; worth éo0. al, poun ; ‘country ship- ment. Special, per gallon. Se ata Son mace a Sah ac Vice sae ei ‘ pure - ee Seas Hurry and take advantage of this free trial offer. ee ee © =k 414-416 N BROADWAY Pomnine ~_—< Cedar Chest with Spe- sneer ieee m= Pode ly Gee Sit is Ree sa ott eae was) gs i iin F ge es j S tee Sages ae oe se:

Page 25

_ LONDGN, Nov. %.—The situation of menian troops operating on the ex- oa _ the Lower Alt has been broken, and 4 | the invaders. Rumanian battal- | he ‘wooded mountains northeast of “ eounts, still offering tenecious re- : fr ; t, delivered attacks, but were re- ‘ “Violent fighting continues on the > Mes in strong attacks between Lakes » th aS STOPS BATTLES \ ee we + bd ‘Russifan. War Office. * : The forces of Field Marshal von Mack- - deavored to-“advance northwest of Mon- : “ON SOMME FRONT IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. Pages 1-16. Circulation Last Sumday, 344,923. — NEWS AND PARTS 3 AND 4 ( sPORTING SECTION } ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. RICE { Sn rmiins six cunts, Heavy Fighting Continues in Stops Fighting on the Rumania, whose troops are being pressed backward from the west and mouth by @ concerted advance of Teu- tonic and Bulgarian forces, continues to be the focus of most intense in- terest. The latest phase of the ad- of the Teutonic allies, the pres- ire upon Rumania by crossing the Danube, is dealt with in announce- ments by the German, Rumanian and seh have crossed the Danube from the south and have gained a footing on Ru- ma&nian soil. Bulgarian troops have occupied isiands in the Danube near the mouth of the alt River, near and at two other points, From Bucharest, however, comes the announcement that the advance of the German troops across the Danube at Islacs and at Zimnitza has been ar- Fested north of those places. Ru- @ left of their line in Wallachia @ extricated themselves after de- @ @ hugh quantity of cereals, eserding to a Petrograd report. ig admitted by the Rumantans hat their “fave retired on the * bank of the Alt River, after re- @img several attacks along the front of that sector. It is as- ¥ted at Berlin that the resistance of ihe Rumanians in the lowlands of 2. ~ he, “several towns in Rumania south ‘the Alt Pass have been captured @ cut off from the main army in u-~Severin were, at latest ac- >-Rumanian armies in the ; Mountains, on the Moldavian according to Berlin. ervian front in Macedonia. Repeated attempts by the entente a)- om resba were repulsed with heavy losses. The Italian troops en- 6 Servians east of that city, a? A wll in the operations along the front 5 be is attributed to bad weather WEATHER i FAIR. TODAY, WARMER, CLEAR SKIES TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, 6 Dp. mM. 7D. Mm m Official forecast for St. Louis and vieinity: Fair weather with rising temperature today and tomerrow. T hank sgiving football games may be played on muddy, snow-cov- ered or frozen fields, according to the prediction made by the Weather Bureau at Washington for the Upper Mississippi Val. ley, which in- cludes St. Louis, and covering this week’s weather. This prediction is for a fair and warm start, a change ‘Tuesday to rain or snow, a continuation of in temperature in the latter part of the week. CARGO OF CODFISH SWELLS AND CAUSES SHIP TO SIN Crew Rescued After Water Gets in Hold and Seams of Vessel Are Opened. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. %.—The Norwegian steamship Kronstad, which arrived here today reports having res- cued all the members of the crew of two days out from the Azores, sighted the Ponhook in a sinking condition and effected the rescue of the men on the night of Oct. 30 in a heavy sea. The Ponhook was en route from St. John’s for Gibraltar with a cargo of dried céd- fish. Water coming in contact with the schooner’s cargo is said to have caused it to swell and open so many of the Ponhook’s seams that she could not keep afloat. Capt. Doyle and the seven men of the Ponhook were landed at Punta Del Grado, '‘ Azores. DIDN'T KNOW OF WAR TILL SHE TRIED TO RETURN TO GERMANY Woman, in Amerien 17 Years, Goes From Indianapolis te Baltimore. to. Buy Passage to Burepe. BALTIMORD, Nov. 2%.—Lena Keble came to Baltimore today from Indian- apolis and asked a policeman to direct her to the office of the North German Lioyd Steamship Co. She said she want- ed to return to Germany to live on her savings. She was taken back when told that there were no steamers sailing to Ger- roany and asked the reason. “On account of the war,” she was told. ‘What war?’ she asked. Miss Keble explained that for the 17 years she has been in this country she rad lived with a familygn Indianapolis who paid her $2 a month and kept all reading.matter from her. She saved $402. She will go into service here at a more modern wage. BUT ONE NEWSPAPER FOR EACH GERMAN TOWN SUGGESTED Scheme Does Not Meet With -Favor - “When It Comes Before the Reichstag. AMBTERDAM, Nov. 25.—The Volks Zeitung of Cologne says a suggestion that the publication of only one news- paper in each German town be per- mitted has come before the main committes of the Reichstag. A speaker for the Centre took the ground that the press should be con- sidered as an auxiliary war service and that the proposal te reduce the number of newspapers should be op- posed resolutely. Dr. Karl Helfferich said there was no reason to te perturbed, since the Government was convinced of the im- portance of the press which would be dealt with as one of the cocupa- fions important for war purposes, ‘CALIFORNIA ELECTS PRESIDENT’ Foreigner Gets Citizenship Papers on the Answer. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Jorn Bosovich, late of Austria, today applied to the Federal Court at Hamimond, Ind., for citizenship papere. Clerk Hemstock put the questions and got these answers: “Who is President of the United States?”’ “Mr. Wilson.” “Whe makes the jaws?’ Lad “The . “Who He got his papers. AFTER MAKING OWN COFFIN Detreit Man Will Be Buried in It Tomerrow. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 256.—George B. Armetrong, 50 years old, a cadinet maker of River Rouge, a subdurb of Detroit, whe died Thureday, will be buried Monday in a coffin made by himself. Armstrong, realising that he had ‘The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR SALE Want Ads than the FOUR other the schooner Ponhook. The Kronstad, } FATALLY HURT WHEN HIS AUTO HTS ROAD ROLLER Oscar H. Sample of Webster Groves Dies in St. Luke’s Hos- pital Shortly After Accident. WAS DRIVING HOME ALONE Friends Puzzled by His Turn From Rock Highway in County Into Soft Road. . Oscar H. Sample, 87 years old, of Garden and Hazel avenues, Webster Groves, a, lumber dealer, with an office in the Chemical Building, was thrown from his automobile whén it ran into a road roller on Clayton road, near Lay road, at 9:15 last night, and he died an hour and e half later in St. Luke’s Hos- pital. Sample was alone in his machine at the time of the accident. He was on his way home, and had left Busch’s Grove shortly before. His route home was east on Clayton road and south either on Lay road or North and South road. The road roller, weighing 10 tons and owned by St. Louis County, was stand- ing on the south side of Clayton road, 2 feet east of Lay road, and was head- ed toward Sample’s approaching car. It was on a soft part of the road, six feet from the main rock road, which is 20 feet wide there. Made Unusual Turn From Road. Had he turned into Day road, as his friends say he usually did. Sample would have avoided the roller. How he came to turn out of the rock road into the soft dirt at the side, his friends were not able to explain. It was thought that he might have been blinded by the glare of the headlight of an ap- proaching machine, or that, as some drivers do, he might have run as far as possible to the right to avoid danger from machines with bright headlights. A watchman employed on the road rolier said a red lantern was in place on the front of the roller, and was lighted. The right front wheel of Sample's car } was broken off, the top was broken and the windshield was smashed into bits. Some of those who saw the wreck and the cuts on Sample’s face believed he had been hurled through the windshield. He fell against the roller, and was found unconscious by the watchman, who was in a shed at the side of the road. A passing machine took him to the hospital, where it was found that his skull had been fractured. He did not regain consciousness. Sample had a wife and three children. Mrs. Sample and Mrs. G. A. Wurdeman, wife of Circuit Judge Wurdeman of St. Louis County, are sisters, and Judge Wytdeman went to the hospital as soon as he heard of the accident. Auto Collides With Street Car; Five Persons Hurt. Five persons were injured when the automoblle of John T. Keefe, a saloon keeper of 616 North Twen- ty-second street, East St. Louis, col- lided with a Lansdowne street car on the Broadway viaduct, East St. Louis, yesterday afternoon. Keefe, who was driving, suffered fractures of five ribs, one of which penetrated his left lung, and his condition is serious. Charles Joyce, 8 years old, eon of John H. Joyce of 623 North Twenty-second street, suf- fered a fracture of the skull and in- ternal fnjuries; probably will die. Mrs. Genevieve Schweering, 19 years old, a bride of one month, suffered a fracture of the left collarbone and internal injuries; her husband, John, 28 years old, had lacerations on the Yace: John Keefe Jr.; 11, had his right collarbone and two ribs broken. They all were taken to St, Mary’s Mospital. Dr. T. Van Boyd, who treated them, stated that the Keefe boy said they were going east on Broadway at a rapid rate and that they ran into the car as it came dowh the incline on the west side of the viaduct. The motorman on the Lansdowne car stopped _ short, an@ an Edwardsville limited, follow- ing it, ran into the Lansdowne car, breaking in the front vestibule of the Edwardsville car, but injuring no one. Keefe is 85 years old, and formerly was a well-known local prize fight- er. Schweering’ runs a saloon for him at 600 West Broadway, and the Schweerings live in the erar. Charles Joyce had accompanied the Keefe boy, a playmate, to get a ride in the automobile. * The machine was stroyed. 4 GERMAN WAR SUBMARINES ARE SAID TO BE NEARING U, S. Transport Has Sailed With M and Two Liners Are About te De- NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Reports that four German war submarines are near- ing the American coast were in general circulation today. The U-53, which ap- peared in Newport a month ago, is said to be one of them. almost de- 2 The Cunarder Pannonta fs due at this nehaha, carrying ® huge cargo of muni- tions, sailed for London today. The big Mauretania and the Olympic are said to be at Halifax, about to Spi! with ; 2 Ce ea ae oF [MARY SMITH QUITS FARM AND $10,000 FOR LIFE IN CITY Couple Says “Another’s Home Isn’t Your Own.” AMBOY, Ill., Nov. 25.—Mary Smith, the Chicago girl who was adopted by James Pankhurst, a wealthy farmer, and his wife, Aug. 15, 1915, with the understand- ing she was to remain single, act as a companion to the aged couple and re- ceive $10,000 upon their death, has grown tired of the bargain and will return to Chicago next Monday. “Money isn’t everything in _ this world,”’ she said today. “I want the right to live as I please. Somebody else’s money and somebody else’s rules cannot give me that. I am tired of farm life and want to go back to the city to stay. I am a wiser girl than I was a year and a half ago. I made this ex- periment with all sincerity and I simply find that I do not like to live ip the country. I consider the experiment wo while. I. do not know what I will/ do when I return to Chicago, but I am sure I will be able to find work and again earn my own living. I am just crazy for a baked sweet potato and some grapefruit. I have not tasted either since I came here. Uncle Jim and Aunt Louise were kind to me, but another’s home is not your own. I ex- pect to have a home of my own some cay.”’ Miss Smith was selected by Pank- hurst and his wife from many appli- cants who responded to their published appeal for an attractive girl who would reake her home with them in return for @ guarantee of $10,000 at their death. SLUPSKY PAYS 40 CENTS FOR -R, A. WALKER’S $25 DUE BILLS Personal Property ef Late Capt. Car- mody Sold Under Hammer to Help Satisfy Creditors. Personal property which belonged to the late Capt. P. J. Carmody, a saloon keeper in St. Louis for 40 years, was sold at auction yesterday by the executor of his estate, Dber- hard Anheuser. The -property sold consisted of a gold watch and chain, a watch charm, a solitaire diamond stud, two silver loving cups and five aue bills of City Jailer Robert Walker, amounting to $265. 3 One of the loving cups was pre- sented to Carmody by the officers of the Kinloch Park Jockey Club, and the other by the Union Jockey Club. The diamond was bought by a pawnbroker for $160. Abe Slupsky bought the other articles. He paid $82 for the watch, $8.60 for the loving cups and 40 cents for the due bills. EXPLORERS ON AMAZON ATE MONKEY AND ALLIGATOR MEAT “Monkeys Not So Bad; Alligator Is Horrible,” Says University of Pennsylvania Lecturer. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.—Dr. Wil- liam C. Farabee, leader of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Museum’s Amazon expedition, which left here in 1913 and for three years explored the wilds of the Amazon River country, delivered his first public lecture since his return to this country today. The expedition fought snakes and fever and met many savage tribes of Indians. Farabee said: ‘It was almost impos- sible for us to carry our own food with canoes and we depended largely on monkeys, alligators, birds and -fish. Alligator meat is horrible. Monkey meat is not so bad.’’ Seventh Extension Executive Sends Case Over te Gov.-Elect Lowden. SPRINGFIELD, I11., Nov. 25.—Elston Scott, the negro under sentence to hang at Murphysboro, was granted another reprieve by Gov. Dunne today. The lease of life has been extended to March 16, 1917. It is the seventh time the execution has been delayed -because Sheriff White refuses to promise that he will not make a public spectacle of the hanging. The granting of this re- prieve leaves the matter in the hands of Gov.-Elect Lowden, who takes of- fice in January. $500 FOR WASHINGTON’S CHAIRS Were Owned by General When He Was President. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The mahogany chippendale side chairs owned by Wash- ington when President, according to ao- compenying affidavits, were sold to W. M. Nolan for $600 today in the Ander- son galleries at the sale of the colleo- tion of Ferdinand Keller of Philadelphia. A. W. Clarke paid $350 for an oil painting of Gen, Washington dnd Gen, Rochambeau giving final orders for the attack on Yorktown. It was painted at about that time by August Cowder, whose signature ft bears. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 25.—-For the first time in 24 years a Democrat ‘from Allegheny County will sit in Congtess. Guy E. Campbell, on the canvass of the complete vote, won the cengressional election in the by 46 votes over the present Con- gressman, A. J. Barchfield. WASHINETOK, Nov, 56--President wilson, who was kept f attend. ing the Army-Navy al game in New York by a cold, remained in- doors threughout the day, although his condition was described as itm- proving. He planned to take an auto- : Ae cided it was tod cold. ) ‘ain: Nake ace — PM al sie WAR ON GERMANY Girl Adopted by Aged Illinois NEGRO SCOTT AGAIN REPBIEVED DEMOCRAT ELECTED AT LAST Thirty-second Pennsylvania District. mobile ride tnis afternoon, but de-. ; IS DECLARED BY VENIZELDS PARTY Provisional Greek Government Also Decides to Open Hostil- ities Against Bulgaria. HAS ABOUT 50,000 MEN Royalists Begin Turning Over Arms at Command of Admir- al of Entente Allies SALONIKI, Nov. 25.—The Greek pro- visional Government, composed of fol- lowers of former Premier Venizelos, has formally declared war on Germany and Bulgaria. Greek Government Begins Turning Over Arms to Entente. ATHENS, Nov. %.—The first delivery of arms demanded of the Greek Gov- ernment by Admiral de Fournet, com- mander of the entente squadron, con- sists of 10 batteries of mountain guns. The demand declares that failure to comply with it before Dec. 1 will result in measures being taken by the Ad- miral. Admiral du Fournet’s latest note, fix- ing a brief period, in which Greek arms are to be surrendered, greatly excited the people of Athens. The Premier informally explained that the Admiral, in reply to the Govern- ment’s refusal of his demand, brushed aside the reasons for this refusal and simply set Dec. 1 as the date for the surrender of the artillery required and Dec. 13 as the date for the surrender of | rifles. The tone of the note, said the premier, did not admit of discussion. According to the diplomatic represen- tatives of the en tente Powers, the time allowed would enable the Greek Govern- ment to reflect with mature delibera- tion before making its decision. Admiral du Fournet’s note, these dip- lomats say, reviews at length the argu- ments of the Greek Government justi- fying this refusal to surrender arms, re- fers again to France’s proposal to pay for the arms or replace them after the war, declares that the entente Powers do not make the demand because they are in need of armament, but because they feel that the war materials in Greece would be better employed in de- fending Macedonia “for the liberty of which Hellenic blood has so often: been spilled,’’ than stored in the arsenals. An official close to the King has as- sured the Associated Press that the surrender of arms no longer depends either on the sovereign or the Govern- ment. He declared that the Ning’s best efforts so far had proved fruitless with the army, which is determined not to surrender their arms, notwithstanding the wishes of King Constantine. War in Balkans Won’t Be Much Affected, Military Man Says. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The decla- ration of war against Bulgaria by Veni- zelos’ provisional Government will make no difference in the war in the Balkan area. At most Venizelos will be able to put a relatively small force in the field, and they will probably serve pri- marily*as cannon food.” This statement was made by a military authority when his attention was called to the cabled report from Athens that the Greek provisional Government had formally declared war on Germany and Bulgaria. “Greece is all shot to pleces,”’ he con- tinued. “Gen Sarrail, the French Com- mander in Chief on the Saloniki front, is now threatening to use force if the loyal Greek troops do not evacuate Katerine. The Greeks are thoroughly demoralized and it is difficult to see how. they can fight with much spirit. The revolutionists cannot tell what moment they may be forced to fight against thelr own people. ‘Reports so far received make it doubtful that Venizelos can place more than 60,000 men in the field.’’ 40-CENTS-A-DAY LIVING TEST DEVELOPS A ROMANCE Two of the Twelve Demonstrating the “Low Cost of Living” in Chicage Reported Engaged. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—The diet squad of 12 which trying to prove that a person can live well here for 40 cents a day will have the most elaborate menu of the week tomorrow. Board of Health officials conducting the test said they expected all of the 12 members of the squad to have gained weight by to- ynorrow night. Previous to the dance last night there was a net loss of a pound and a half in the total weight 77 the squad. Tomorrow’s menu follows: Breakfast: Oranges, cereal, tcast, coffee. Dinner: Julienne soup. reast pork, riage is looked for shortly as a result of the test. Railroad Y. M. ©. A. Adés 36,134. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Far exceed- ete HOW CHARLES | OF FRANCIS-JOSEPH Nodded When Burian Asked if He and Empress Would As- sume Responsibility. FUNERAL PLANS MADE Elaborate Cortege to Follow Monarch’s Body, to Capuchin Monastery. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch a@d the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) ) VIENNA, Nov. 23, via London, Nov. 2%.—The transition from the Govern- ment of the aged Emperor Francis-Jo- seph to that of the Emperor Charies I. has been consummated with the sign- ing by the young Emperor of the histor- ic document, laid before him by Baron Burian, Minister of Foreign Affairs, wherein Charles confirms and formally takes the rtins of Austria-Hungary. The impressive ceremonial formality, prescribed by the strict etiquette of the Court of the Hapsburgs, of the Minister putting the question to the new Em- peror, took place in Schoenbrunn Palace an few minutes after Francis-Joseph breathed his last. - : Charles or Karl Loew I, as he will be known officially, together with the Empress Zita, simply nodded when asked if they would take the heavy, perhaps thorny duties just. laid down. The formal act of signing the document placing this confirmation of the taking over of the Government on record in imperial archives took place today. The change of rulers, which so many political prophets for years predicted would be the signal for a revolution in Austria-Hungary, haggtaken place with- out any effect so far observable on the war, the machinery of State or the pub- lic generally. The State had long been accustomed to the idea that in the very naturé of things the death of the Em- peror would be no surprise on any day. Little Excitement. Observable. There is not a thousandth part of the stir or excitement that attends our elec- tion of a new President, Vienna is quiet, only more so than usual. The theaters, operas and places of public amusements are closed for a few days, and the music, which even the tragedies of war on three fronts were not able to still or muffle, is hushed. | From nowhere has there been the slightest sign that the bond’ which holds the 10 or 12 nationalities com- posing Austria-Hungary together has teen loosened or is loosening. This bond was supposed to have been the personality of the Emperor and the love of his heterogenous subjects for him. Vienna ‘s in deep mourning. The city is heavily draped in black every- where, with huge black pennants, streamers and flags displayed. Aside from the closed plactw of amusement there is little other change in the street picture. As indicated in my dispatch of Monday, the Emperor's death was unexpected, though perhaps it came Le few days sooner than was looked for. Immediately after returning from Berlin thi@ morning, I motored out to Schoenbrunn. The summer palace, where the Emperor lived his last years, seldom going to the “Hofburg” or palace in town, looked dreary, almost as if deserted or abandoned. All but half a dozen windows: in the wing where the young Emperor and Empress took up their residence rome time ago were closed with green shutters down. There was a policeman at each of.the twe en- trances, and a few more at the en- trances of the park, but they had nothing to do. There was no pligrim- age to Schoenbrunn from town. Only a few. people sauntered about and these could go up to the very en- trance of the palate. Messengers and state coaches came and went dur- ing the day. Pedy en Iren Field Bed. Until this morning the body of he died, a simple fron field bed like that used by the higher staff officers at field headquarters at the Kneeling nuns and priests prayed around the bier all night, relatives and high court functionaries came and went, for a few moments knee}l- ing in silent prayer beside the bier. EER - TE ing its goal, the railroad department | > last day of the ¢ [ 8000 ; ss ; Bee a Soe "eae ay Ss hae eae” 2 eT Mbvae “ of the Y. MC. A. bas completed its] iy kt al ees Seg m Sh all 2 geet hem aa te aber TOOK OVER CROWN the Emperor. lay in the bed fn which’ PRESIDENT GIVES © EMBARGO SERIOUS CONSIDERATION SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.—Presi- dent Wlison, through Secretary Tum- ulty, today notified Frank B. Connelly, leader of a movement working for an embargo on the exportation of food- stuffs that “the embargo question was receiving his most serious considera- tion.”’ Opposed to Feodstuff Kmbargeo. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 25.—The Pettis County Bureau of Agriculture this afternoon went on record as opposed to the proposed embargo on food- stuffs. A resolution was adopted to circulate petitions asking Congress- men and Senators to use their influ- ence against the proposed embargo. SEPARATE WHITE HOUSE DINNERS FOR BELLIGERENT DIPLOMATS Representatives of Allies te Be Dn- tertained at One Function and Teu- teenie Enveys at Another. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—The pro- gram of official dinners and receptions for the season of 1916-17 was announced at the White House today. Because of the war, as a result of which the diplomatic representatives of the bellig- erent Powers cannot be brought together at a general diplomatic reception, two diplomatic dinners will be given. To, atives of the allied Powers will de in- vited, and to the other the represent- atives of the central Powers. The dates fixed for the official White House functions are as follpws: Cabi- net dinner, Dec. 12; judicial reception, Dec. 19; diplomatic dinner, Jan. 9; diplo- matic dinner, Jan. 16; congressional re- ception, Jan. 23; Supreme Court dinner, Jan. 30; army and navy reception, Feb. ; speaker’s dinner, Feb. 18. NATION-WIDE. CAMPAIGN TO BACK WILSON IN PEACE STEP Branch of American Conference Com- mittee Pians to Get Petition With 10,000,000 Signers. NEW YORK,. Nov. %.—Further steps in a national “‘stop-the-war’’ campaign, designed to crystallize sentiment so that any peace move which may be made by President Wilson will receive the united }gupport of the nation, were taken here today by the formation of a New York branch of the American National Con- ference Committee. Similar branches are to be established throughout the country. A The committee of 100 will be aasisted by an “advisory and finance commit- tee.”” The campaign to be conducted will include the obtaining of more than 16,000,000 signatures to a petition te be presented to President Wilson request- ing that “the United States take the fisrt step toward mediation.’’ Hamilton Holt is chairman of the committee and Gov. Capper of Kansas is. among the vice chairmen. TEUTONIG SONS OF AMERICA CONGRATULATE PRESIDENT CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—G. F. Hummel, president of the Teutonic Sons of America, today sent to President Wil- son a resolution adopted by the Na- tional council in session here congrat- ulating him on his re-election and ex- pressing best wishes for the future. The President is urged to use his in- fluence to ald in ending the war in Burope as speedily as possible. birth to the nation. Best wishes also were extended te Mrs. Wilson tn the resolutions. WHEAT KEPT FROM BREWERS im Piace of Bariey. LONDON, Nov. %.—An official an- nouncement by the Board of Trade one of these the diplomatic tepresent-j British Beer Makers Must Not Use ft flict ered fu A em Rising from the ashes of of consecutive football detent, triumphed over Harvard here. by @ score of 6 to 8. Tonight th tire town ts celebrating the Great % victery over Harvard since 1908 % the first touchdown since 190%. ~ a 3 ‘hae F The victory of the* Ell slew fairly wen and clearly des the first time in almost a di 6 every foot gained by Yale. One the lead, Yale never gave tts nents ath bist] | L a ma 2 eae i de in See 6 ae peer. Sah i went out on the field a team whieh was individually superior te hi Harvard machine and by sheer pol and ability defeated the Canibrid combination, emerging from the eom- with the honors which Ham vard cohorts had ceme te . Upor sg as their personal heritage. . Be ok, Possessed of a stronger line « back field fully the equal of vard’s, the Bli eleven battle after the or into the lead with a opening period. With a stead , ee tack, aided by the break of a recov. mble, Yale forced the Haugh- ton-coached machine back scross {tz ieee a one Bos : ' va ee Nap fd PRrIRE 2: Zi ae : 4 = pa ven. sai ati 6 bas os P viciously | 3 be» fiat te strike age » be hia PS 4 j ee a 4 ad ; x ft rR - 4 2 a : : io4 ss , pray ‘ ph? ; js . 7 etd a. 8 ae asa ~ e . Ee, Scie oe " ee ‘ ae Ss 3 : P S . — 5 a) 2 x as eas ’ Saal : 5 te ' .® 33 - a y a Pras . 2 . >, es fae 4 4 % Sear JN ade ¥ % a Ne ae. pe Gye is ae me = Z or Rig ) 2 - ‘ ae «x % eas eye : met ; g - ’ ~ aS wm ris ~ ~: z i > £ f hs * oe _— et = f + aa = é oS es a ey ‘ Y e = oe tecpe™

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Staff Correspondent of the Post- atch and the New York World. ight, 191¢ by Press Pub. Co,) A, Nov. 25.—That the death mperor Francis-Joseph, the of Emperors in Austria-Hun- here the war began, may be a ychological moment not forable, perhaps even favorable*in {ts imfluence on the situation for _ peace, was the opinion expressed to * me today in unofficial, but highly infiuen: circles. The aged Emper- em told by persons in close with his entourage, had often, ; lately, expressed the hope @ would live to see peace re- 4... His unfulfilled hope, the ef Emperor said, must be consid- a by the young Wmperor as his | and highest task. In his first proclamation to his peo- & Cliarles I promises to do all he and interest of the dual This is taken as a hope- 1 by the people. generally. 6 is actually known of the | ‘a views, or what policy follow, but all who have had ty to know him person- ® emphatic in the assertion that net of warlike character, but, péntrary, of the typical genial, Austrian temperament, and ardent wish is to see - tnvolved in the war, and in the coun- - ae FP Soh Rasta huaget, will proceed through all the principal streets to the Church of the Capuchin bathers, very much.like an old Fran- ciscan mission in California. There the casket will pass into the keeping of the monks. : Both on Monday night and on Thurs- day the entire route of the procession will be lined with troops and police, and extraordinary precautions are being teken to prevent accidents. Windows along the route are selling at high prices. Yesterday and today there were busy scenes around the imperial stables, where old, dust-covered coaches and car- riages of state, not used for many years, are being prepared for the com- ing processions. This afternoon the an- clent imperial hearse, of ehormous size, drawn by eight horses, wherein none have ridden for many years, was given a trial drive through the streets. For retained in office all the Ministers and functionaries of the late Emperor, but there are indications that, at least so far as his court is concerned, there-may be extensive changes. Count Berchtold, the clever and dis- tinguished diplomat whom Baron Buri- an succeeded in the Foreign Office, has been Marshal to the Court of Charles, and it is believed he will be retained. | As the court and immediate household of Francis-Joseph largely consisted of aged persons, the taking over of the reins of government by the young Hm- peror and Empress will probably effect a complete change In {ts makeup and atmosphere, which has been soctally dead since the assassination of the Em- press Plizabeth. Once the pericd of mourning is past, when peace comes, all Vienna is looking forward to a great social renaissarice. | Charles, it fs said, took up the reins of government attired in the uniform of a Grand Admiral. Persons close to the Hungarian Government assert that he whl have himself crowned King of Hun- gary some time tn December. Among the royalties expected to attend the funeral] of the late Emperor, accerd- Ing te & report today, will be King Al- fonso of Spain. Francis-Jeseph Memorial Services im Washington Adwanced a Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Memertal services for the late Emperor Francis- Joseph, which were to have been held here Thureday, the day of the funeral in Vienna, will take place Wednesday in- atead, because Thureday is a holiday and ‘many effivials, by reason of previous en- gagements, would be unable to attend on @ later day in the week. Cardinal Gib- bons, as the representative of the Vat igan, will officiate at the service. Presi- dent Wilson and diplomatio representa- tives of neutral nations and Govern- ments allied with Austria-Hungery are expected to attend. E, LAST OF RUMANIA’S GREAT BARRIERS, CROSSED Centinged From Page One. account. It declares that the total GERMANS BOMBARD A BRITISH TOWN BERLIN, Nov. %5-—The fortified town of: Ramegate, on the Bnglish coast, was bombarded by German na- val vessela Thureday night and Fri- day .morning, says an official an- nouncement issued today. The Ger- man craft safik the only hestile ves- LS es HAVE HEALTH TC YOUR GREBIT valuable aids in. the tenance of perfect 5 the time being the young Emperor has UNDER SECRETARY TO ZIMMERMANN Formerly. Was Head of the American Department of Kaiser’s Foreign Office. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Noy. 25.—The appointment of Dr. William von Stumm as Under Secre- tary of State to succeed Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, now Secretary for For- eign Affairs, is announced today by the Overseas News Agency. Dr. von Stumm has been director of the political department of the for- éign office. Baron von Dem Bussche- Haddenhausen, formerly German Min- ister to Bucharest, has been appoint- ed Second Under-Secretary of State, Saye the same agency. Gottlieb von Jagow, who resigned af’ Secretary of Foreign Affairs, has been appointed member of the Upper House for life. Dr. von Stumm was head of the American Department of the German Foreign Office before he was promo- ted to be chief of the yelitical de- partment and is, therefore, believed to have specialized in American af- fairs. He is considered one of the most astute members of the German Gitplomatic corps and before the war was mentioned as a candidate for the German embassy at London. Baron yon Dem Bussche-Hadden- hausen brings to his post a broad acquaintance with American affairs, having been successively secretary of the German embassy at Washing- ton, head of the American department of the Foreign Office and Minister to Buenos Aires. + g¢1, a British patrol ship, which was encoyntered, the Germans returning safely to their base. “Portions of our’ naval forces on Thursday night and Friday morning advanced agaigst the motith of the Thames and northern outlet of the Downs,” the statement says. “With the exception of an outpost vessel, waich was sunk by gun fire, no enemy forces were encountered. The fortified place of Ramsgate was sub- fected te artillery fire. “Nothing of the British fleet was visible and our forces therefore with- drew, returning safely to their home base.” w LONDON, Nov. 25.—A raid by six German destroyers participating in the English coast, which took place on Thuraday night, was announced in an official statement today. The raid was ineffective, according to the statement, which declares that the six German destroyers participating in it steamed away quickly after fir- ing a dozen rounds, one shell strik- ing a small vessel, but cauring little dameage and no injury to the crew. Twe Norwegian Steamers Reported te Have Been Sunk. LONDON, Nov. 25.-—The Norwegian steamers Oifjeld and Trym are re- ported te have been sunk, Lioyds an- neunces, The Oifjeld, of 1998 tonsa, was built fn 1913. She was last reported in the Boulogne Roads on Oct. 28. The Trym measured 1804 tons and was built in 1906. She sailed from Blythe on Oct. 22 for Chantenay. TEUTON TRANSPORT LINE SECURE ON RUMANIAN FRONT BERLIN, Nov. % by wireless to Say- villé.—Thé capture of Orsova and Turnu- Severin makes seoure the transport of reserves and war material for the Ger- man and Austro-Hungarian troops op- erating in small Wallahia, says the military critio of the Overseas News Agency, in describing the Rumanian sit- uation. “Small Wallachia now is menaced si- multaneously from three sides,” says the critic, “so that all further combats in thig district are hopeless for the Ru- manians. Resistance of the Rumanian troops near Orgova was soon broken, as wéeré the attacks of dispersed troops op- erating without any plan. Orsova and Turnu-Severin, which are the most important Danube ports of small Wal- lachia, with important piers and grana- ries, fell into the hands of the conquer- ors on Nov. 23. This means that the Rumanian railroad m the Hungarian frontier to Craiova, Which is more than 180 kilometers In length, now is in the hands of the German and Austro-Hun- garian troops, making secure the trans- port of reserves and war material. “at Craiova, where 900 railroad cars captured, Former Miss Mitholland Had Been Wl in California for Ten Weeks. \ \ LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %.—Mrs. Inez Mitholland Boissevein, the New York suffrage leader, died at a local hospital where she has been fll for ten weeks, tonight, shortly before midnight. Mrs. Boissevain had been for maay years widely knowft for her activity as a woman suffragist, a social welfare worker, an advocate of Socialism, and as a practicing lawyer. As a student in Vassar College, 1906-9, although known as the oollege beauty, and possessed of wealth and position, she shunned sdciety as such, and shocked the more conservative college opinion by her radical social views. During the 198 Presidential campaign she won new fame as “the girl who broke up the Taft parade.’”’ While the parade wip being held in New York City, she stationed herself in a window and shouted: “Votes for Women!", through a megaphone. Some of the marchers fell out of the parade and gathered around her to hear her make a speech for the suffrage cause. Ste began the practice of law in 1913 as a clerk in the offices of James W. Ostorne, her first case being the de- fense of “Red Phil’’ Davidson charged with the murder of “Big Jack’ Zelig. Her next case was the defense of Gee Doy Yung, accused of murder in a Chinatown tong war, and she was suc- cessful in obtaining his acquittal. ‘In July, 1918, she married by a civil ceremony in London, Bugene Boisse- vain, a wealthy Hollander, to whom she had been introduced by William Mar- conti, inventor of wireless telegraphy. In 1916 she went as a delegate on the Ford Peace Ship, but left the party at Stockholm because, as she said in a Statement “the undqmocratic methods employed by the managers are repug- nant to my principles.” Mrs. Boissevain was born York, Aug. 6, 1886. FORMER HAZEL TOOTLE OF ST, JOSEPH IS TO REMARRY Divorced an Editor of Outlook; ouple Have Difficulty in Obtaining License, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. %. ~—Mrs. Hazle Tootle Spencer, divorced wife of George W. Spencer, editorial writer of the Outlook, is to marry Edgar V. Ullrich, son of a wealthy business man of this city, Monday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs, Theodore W. Gauss, in Colorado Springs. A mar- riage license’ was issued te the couple in New this afternoon in Pueblo, after they had / unsuccessfully tried to obtain one here. Mrs. Spencer got her final decree of divorce only last Monday -and a State law provides that divorced persons must wait one year before marriage. She is a daughter of Mrs. BH. P. Tootie of &t. Joseph, Mo., and a niece of Mre. James F. Burns of this city, wife of millionaire mining man. BENBOW CITY EVACUATED, WILL BE RAILROAD YARDS Standard Ol Ce, Said to Have Ob- tained Options on Land—-35 Heuses and 7 Saloons in Village, There is frantic haste on the part of residents of Benbow City to evatuate the village since it is being seld to agents for the Standard Oll Co., which is planning to use it for railroad yards. Mayor A. EB. Benbow will not admit that he is planning to sell eut his tnter- est in Benbow City, bit it is gai@ he was paid $1000 for options on his lots, and he owns 70 per cent of the property. Benbow City has about % houses and seven saloons. a acieemnanmaaen | O'Brien Again With Hess & Culbertson JEWELRY CO. i ————— doe Z ni ~ rd came,*and Snyder fitted up an apart- ment for her. 5 A few days ago Mrs. Snyder learned of “the ether woman.” Mrs. Snyder tried to have Miss Crosbie go away, but ahe refused. Snyder failed to visit Miss Crosbie yesterday, and then she went to his home. Snyder is about @ shave old, his wife is @ and Mias Crosbie is 30. The Snyders have been married 18 years. $17,900 FOR 15TH CENTURY BUST Five Senstonus of American Art Asso- ciation Sale Yields $606,605. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—A Fifteenth Century carved and painted wood: bust of a girl from the Davanzati Palace at Florence, Italy, was sold for $17,900 to- day at the sale in the American Art As- sociation galleries. The bust ig attri- buted to Bernardo Rosselino, a pupil of Donatello. Five sessions of the sale have brought $696, 605. *. Nearly Eleetrocuted Rescuing Son's Body. ‘ AMBS, Io., Nov. 2%.—Herman Tex- strom, 10 years old, was electrocuted when he picked up the dangling end of a city electric wire conveying 2100 volts. An hour later his father, was thrown to the ground when trying to rescue the ‘| Statement today, as follows: BERLIN, Nov. 25.—Gen. von Falk- 7 7 enhayn, commander in chief of the ge ei 1 armies in the Transylvania invasion, » he was bound has congratulated the soldiers of the ag pigen ee Bagame ninth army thet loite in a was puive ; ere. — . ao be beaten, he was struck to heart.” ~ “For weeks you were forced to} Ripe ee oe ~~ ~ ee SNA eA i me a lh A Oe me ee oe ae Sw ad PP OAL a ON i te ag _ — — SF PIN BE ee ew DOP LAN ON SUCRE eS Seat } . gee a — Shes . , , i | "PS ECR ere e eae ees - body. Another son saved the fathor | and got his brother’s body away. Both Wish for a Come here and ste | it then you wi Our P manos and both ;be satisfied. _Player-Pianos ! Knabe Knabe-Ampico Knabe-Artrio Knabe-Angelus Emerson-Angelus Angelus Player-riano Marshall & Wendell- Angelus Kohler & Campbell Terms Made to Suit Each Purchase. Player-Pianos, $365 to $1850 - a nnd Player-Piano ——- pee ll PLR a es ? ; “a ‘ » _ $44 - a> Fd Mie Se eG. THE HOLIDAY GIFT SUPREME ee \ ——a seasonable reminder:— BVERY day is a Thanksgiving Day for those who own Cadillacs. Eleven different styles of open and enclosed bodies to select from. Each is simple, rich and correct in design and Caf’ Salesroom 2920-22 Locust Street ~~ “” Cadillac Automobile Co. ?; , of St. Louis ‘ . ‘ed * Pe : - Bas oe Pee eee = AGRA cae 2 Ayier Ok Bg O59 nebemoy oe tae =: thee 3 ere oy 3 ge fa Paes Sep Fen oe Si ae meet Phe lias eee ee ac a ge es ee s he: ¢ pi 4 ea 8 2 x EOE ae SS ey *

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.agents here received a report today Jantic City conferences. * *Seeretary Lane, ‘et his desk at the Interior Depart- eee President Wilson. @ay or Tuesday, but formal action by SAYS Fi Bandits Meet With’. Heavy _ Losses in General Attack. on ; Chihuahua City. HEAVY FIRING HEARD Carranza Soldiers Are Believed to Be Still in Possession of ~ IUAREZ, Nov. %.—After preliminary skirmishing at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the third day's fighting between Villa forces and Gen. Trevino's army in Chi- huahva City developed into a general basalt by the bandits. Heavy losses are Ud to ‘have been inflicted on the Villa army. Heavy cannonading reported to- night gives every indication that the city is still held by Carranza forces. The mixed train which left here at 11:30 a. m. yesterday for Chihuahua City siopped at Moctezuma, 110 miles south of the border and the engine and one ‘ar returned here at 2:30 a. m. today. Military officials and railroad men here buy there is no significance to this fact, #* the railroad is short of locomotives. They say the train returned here to get additional cars of freight for Chi- huahua City, leaving the remainder of the equipment at Moctezuma until this morning, in order to prevent making the trip from Moctezuma to the capita! at night, as the Villa bandits are re- ported to be in the vicinity of the rail- rvad south of Moctezuma. It was reported here yesterday when the train left that it carried ammunition and arms for Gen. Trevino, but this was not verified. The wires from here to the State cap- ital are cut, but they are open to the next station, where the heavy cannonad- ing can be heard. Report That Murguia’s Cavalry Was Forced Back. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 25.—Government that Gen. Murguia’s cavalry column, which was said to be approaching Chi- huahua City from the south, has been driven back by Villa cavalry, which had been left by Villa to prevent reinforce- ments reaching Gen. Trevino. The report is said to have been re- ceived before the interruptions to the Federal telegraph wire started. WILSON IS ALMOST SURE TO APPROVE BORDER Px UTOCOL President yor Lansing to Con- sider It Before Making For- mal Announcement. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—There ap- pears to be little doubt that the American Government will approve the principle of the protocol signed in Atlantic City yesterday by mem- bers of the Mexican-American Joint | Commission, providing for conditionai withdrawal of tue American troops now in Mexico and for military con- trol of the border. President Wilson and Secretary lansing began the study of the Protocol today, and while no formal Announcement will be made until they have considered all the details, other @ificials said the agreement followed t.1.e@ general ideas of the administra- tion. The attitude of Gen. Carranza to- ward the agreement is considered as more problematical. Alberto J. Pani, ene of the Mexican members of the Joint Commission, will deliver it to bim at Queretario, afd will make a supplementary explanation of the at- titude of the American Commission- ers. The American members are hopeful that this explanation will impress Gen. Carranza, since a clear exposition of the Intentions of the United States was made at the At- who headed the American Commissioners, was back ment today, but made no plans to He probably will discuss Mexico with him Mon- the inistration will niot be hur- Pied because of the time required for Mr. Pani to reach Queretgrio. | ’ Officials display a determination to ‘deal firmly with the Mexican ques- ‘tion, no matter what attitude Gen. Carranza takes toward the agree- ‘ment. They are hopeful, however, ‘that he will approve it. One @evelopment. of the Atlantic City conference regarded here as sig- ‘nificant of better relations between the two countries was a promise by the American commissioners that those suspected of plotting against the Carranza deracto government in this country will be closely watched | ‘by the United States Government and ‘Tigidly punished if it is ‘found they bea LAT. aEFES ed iy ChicagoH ealth Officials | _ Raid 72,000,000 Eggs : . Find Only Two or Three Are Questionable, but Broker's Cold Storage Supply Must Be Put on Market Jan. 21. » CHICAGO, Nov. %.—War. againat. the high cost of living became militant here tcday with simultaneous raids by the . City Health Department on three of the largest cold. storage warehouses in the} city.” Twe raids were based on a city ordinance, long ignored, which places a restriction on the time foods may be kept in cold storage and were due part- lv, it was said, to the attitude of James EK Wetz, a wholesaler, so-called “egg kong,’ who is said to be holding mpre that. 72,000,000 eggs. ‘“T'ye got them: what are you going t' do about it?’’ was Wetz’s answer to investigators. ' The ordinance o. vhibits the storage of eggs for more than 10 months. Ex- omination by 50 investigators who con- Cnueted the raids, revealed only two or three .questionable eggs, but showed that many millions were put away in March and April. / ‘“‘Wetz will be obliged to throw these on the market by Jan. 21,"" said Dr. Tohn Robertson, Health Commissioner, “and my advice to the public is to stop using eggs until he begins to market them. I willwsee that they are not held in cold storage a minute more than 10 months and they do not go on the mar- ket unless they are fit for consumption.” Women of the Political Equality Teague adopted a resolution teday “de. claring eggs at 50 cents a dozen are pro- hibitive’ and agreeing to buy none at that price. The high price of eggs is the result of general prosperity, which has induced pur extraordinary consumption, together with a shortage of production, accord- ing to a statement by the Chicago But- ter and Egg Board, which announced it would welcome any investigation into its manner of arriving at prices. Members of the Political Equality League of Chicago tonight pledged themselves to buy no eggs and eat no eggs until the price of 30 cents a dozen for “good eggs’’ goes down. Three hun- dred women were present. Another or- ganization which went on record as favoring an egg boycott was the Muni- cipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. 10,630,660 Pounds of Meat Held in Storage tn Boston by Allies. BOSTON, Nov. 2%.—P. H. Mullowney, Deputy Health Commissioner, who has been conducting an investigation ‘into the food supply in local cold storage plants, reported to Mayor Curley today that on Nov. 2 there were 10,630,660 pounds of meat In storage, all of which had been contracted for by the entente allies. MAN STUDYING FINANCES OF U. S. ACCUSED OF $16,000 THEFT South American Arrested With Wom- an as He Is About to Depart for Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.—Mariano Alvero of Buenus Ayres, who has been studying the financial system of this country, has been arrested here. He is alleged to have stolen $16,000 from Ar- kin & Co, of Boston, by whom he had been employed. Alvero was on the point of embarking for Honolulu in company with Mrs. john Thomas of Haverhill, Mass. Al- vero is about 26 years old. THREE MEN HOLD UP SALOON, ROB REGISTER AND CUSTOMER Five Other Line Up Patrons Rejoice When Robbers Decide.to Flee With $51.50. Five customers lined up by robbers against the bar in the saloon of Tole- karp*Trudrus, 1519 North Ninth street, held a Httle special Thanksgiving last night, while a sixth. mourned. The clock was ready to strike nine » when three robbers entered, each armed with a revolver. Blue handkerchiefs covered the lower parts of their faces, The cash register was tackled first and emptied of $50. Then the six customers were ordered to throw up their hands. One was relieved of $1.50, when the robbers decided they had worked long enough. Then one of them fired a shot through the ceiling and two through the fl-or, and the trio fled through a side door into an alley. BISHOP CONDEMNS MOVIE SHOWS Censures Ministers Who Attend Them at Oklahoma Meeting. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. 25.—‘‘There is no more harmful and damnable agency working for the downfall of the human race’s high ideals than the motion pic- ture show,"’ Bishop E. D. Mouzon. told the Eastern Oklahoma conference of the M. B. Church South today. ! He censured ministers who attend the exhibitions and threatened to send out of the conference any pastor who dances or plays cards. Silver Miners Get Wage Increase, TONAPAH, Nev., Nov. %.—Notice posted here ‘today by the Tonopah Mine Operators’ Association state that, be- ginning Dec. 1 and continuing as long as silver is quoted at more than 70 cents an ounce, wages of all classes of em- ployes will be increased 50 cents a shift. The order affects spproximately 1800 miners and mechanics who are receiv- ing from #4 to $5.60 a shift. Millionaire Cattleman Killed. AMARILLO, Tex., Nov. 2%.—cC. A. Wiseman, millionaire cattleman and banker and founder of the town of Vega, Tex., was killed today when his automobile hit a rut and overturned. —_—_- Instant Hair Stain e Better Than Slow “Restorer” Some folks would have you believe ®. that they ‘— have discov- ered s#8O0me m a rv eilous ¢ o mbination ; that will “re- @ store” the 4 color to gray, streaked or faded air, without stain- i it. N ered. ’ one pre on, eo far t te poy (rah tebe from » oye tet © zi i- ucts or eir reparation is e easy and safe to wonder ie that anyone GUARDSMEN IN CHICAGO ARE UNWILLING TO TAKE NEW OATH They Object to Federal Service of Six Years; Texas Campaign Was Disappointing, CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Chicago regiments of the Illinois National Guard, as a part of the Federal army line of defense, face extinction or quick decay, it was de- clared today. Hundreds of enlisted men, “veterans” of the recent Texas mobiliza- tion openly voice their intention of de- clining to take the new oath under the new national defense act, the final date for which is Nov. 30. Officers of the First, Second and . | tates, thus endi Eighth Infantry, First Cavairy, First Field Artillery and auxiliaries say that recruiting at a standstill. The guardsmen object to the clause in the new oath which places them at the call of the War Department for six years in ali, the first three as an active soldier, the fast three on the reserve list. The recent Texas campaign, in the opinion of many “‘veterans,’’ imposed un- necessary nardships, with a minimum of exciting adventure. Another factor is the “bad advertisement” for the - national guard offered by the fatt that the Third, ‘Fourth and Seventh infantry regiments land the Signal Corps are still retained at Fort Sam Houston. is ’ RAILROAD WATCHMAN KILLS MAN HE SAYS ATTACKED HIM East St. Louisan Declares He Fired Pistol After Loiterer Had Seized Him by Throat. W. H. Garner, a special watchman for the Mobile & Onio Latlroad, shut and killed a man supposed to be “Buddy” Murphy of Philadelphia, Pa., in the com- pany’s yards in East St. Louis, near the free bridge, at 6:30 o’clock yesterday aft- ernoon., Garner said that Murphy and Patrick McComb of Ottawa, Canada, were sit- ting by a fire in.the yards when he or- dered them to get off the premises. He said Murphy grabbed him by the throat and started to choke him. He shook him off, he said, and fired one shot, which hit Murphy in the left temple. Mc- Comb, who was arrested, corroborated Garner’s story, the police say. McComb said he met Murphy in Min- neapolis, Min., six weeks ago, and they started beating their way South. The dead man was about 22 years old. Former Actress Found Dead in Home, Mrs. Rose Decker, once well known on the stage as Mellie Ameline, was found dead in the kitchen of her home, 2741 Cass avenue, yesterday. She was i3 years old. ' ee IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much. Meat. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the wea- ther is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Rither consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen ms to clean and stimulate kidneys also to neutralize 8 so it no irri- ‘ bladder weakness. ee ee N BE HEARD IN ILROAD INQUIRY Permission Probably Will Be Granted to Him to Appear Be-. fore Congressional Body. SIDE OF ROADS OUTLINED Counsel for Executives Suggests That Federal Railway Com- mission Be Created. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—William Jennings Bryan has requested of Sen- ator Newlands, chairman of the Joint Committee of Congress investigating transportation conditions in the United States, permission to appear personally before the body, it was learned today. Although nothing is definitely known as to what aspect of the railroad situ- ation Bryan wishes to discuss, it is be- lieved that his request for a hearing wlil be granted. Mr. Bryan has de- clared himself in favor of Government ownership of railroads. The principles which the railroads be- lieve should be incorporated in any just system of regulation were outlined to- day by Alfred P. Thom, general coun- sel of the Railway Executives Commit- tee, at the close of his opening state- nent before the Newlands Joint Com- mittee. Chief among the suggestions which he offered in behalf of the rail- roads was the establishment of a new body, to be called the Federal Railway Commission, whose duties should be mainly those of supervision, detection, prosecution and .correction, leaving to the present Interstate Commerce Com- mission only those duties which are con- structive and judicial in their natures. The latter body, he said, should be made the supreme regulating body, and should have the right to review any order made by the Federal Railroad Commission. Suggests Regional Commisions, Thom further suggested that regional cemmissions should be created to assist the Interstate Commerce Commission in exercising its jurisdiction, the members to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Another important recommendation made by Thom was that the Inter- state Commerce Commission be given the power to prescribe minimum rates, in addition to its present power to fix maximum rates. He.also urged that the power of the commission to suspend rates should be confined to 6 days of the date the tariff is filed. The proposals put forth by Thom were that the Federal Government should have the exclusive governmental power to supervise the issue of stocks and bonds by railroad carriers engaged in interstate and foreigri commerce, and that a compulsory system of Federal in- corporation should be adopted, into which should be brought all railroad corporations engaged in interstate or foreign commerce. In support of his views that the rail- roads should be subject to regulation by the National Government, Thom read a letter from Richard Olney, Secretary of State in Cleveland’s Cabinet, in which he advocated a national control of rail- roads doing a national] \ business, National Defense Question Enters. The important relation which the transportation system of the country Lears to the question of national de- fense was also discussed by Thom. ‘*‘We must be efficient as a nation if we are to deal successfully with our national emergencies,’’ he said, ‘and we must appreciate that efficient transpor- tation is an essential condition of na- tional efficiency. If we are to halt and weaken our transportation system by state lines, by the permanent imposition of burdens, by unwise regulation, we will make our national efficiency impos- sible. “Ts it wise,’ he asked, “for us to sub- ject a matter of such great national im- portance to the uncertain policies and Inadequate outlook of the states?’’ The members of the committee will cross-examine Thom on Monday. JEWISH PAPER CRITICISES AMBASSADOR D, Ft. FRANCIS Believes That Brokerage Concern Should Not Participate in $50,- 000,000 Russinn Loan. David R. Francis, United States Am- bassador to Russia, is criticised in this week's issue of The Modern View, a Jewish publication, for permitting his St. Louis firm, Francis, Bro. & Co., fo participate in the sale of the $50,000,000 of bonds of the Russian Government. This loan was made to Russia by United States bankers for the purpose of facilitating the continuation of ex- port trade with Russia. The basis of the criticism is that Francis, as Ambassador to Russia, will be called upon to negotiate a new com- mercial treaty with the Russian Gov- ernment, in which treaty Russia will be required to recognize jhe rights of mercfal treaty with Russia ~wae ter- minated becatuse Russia refused to rec- ognize the passports of some American OVERTON TESTIFIES MRS. Defense in Case of Man Whe Slew Alabama Jurist Reats. HIUNTSVILLE, <Ala., Nov. %.—Mrs. David D. Overton, wife of the Hunts- ville lawyer charged with the murder of Judge W. T. Lawler, testified in the trial of her husband here today" that Overton was suffering from several wounds and cute when he returned home after being absent the night of Jane 4, the night Lawler was killed. Overton's claim ts that he killed Law- ler in ‘self-defense The defense rested its case today. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- gathered by the Aesoctated » went Ee ac ¥ a ” whee’. ~ ey yy a 1. - ROOM OF WOMAN American citizenship. The former com- After Arrest at Jefferon, Guest Tells of Loss of $9000 Worth of Diamonds. Wearing a small fortune in diamonds, and plentifully supplied with money, « young Woman was arrested in her room at Hotel Jefferson last night at the re- quest of the Federal authorities. More than 7000 heroin tablets and a smal! quantity of morphine was found in the room. The woman gave the name of Helen Andrews. With Harry Andrews she has been living at the hotel for the last four days.. Attentioon first was directed to her when two sets of furs were miss- ing from the room of a traveling sales- man, and in the search for the furs the drugs were discovered. The house de- tective notified the Federal officials, believing the pair were operating in violation of the anti-drug act. Andrews was not at the hotel when the young woman was arrested and city and Federal police are hunting for him. : The woman was locked up in the ma- tron’s quarters, and during the night told the police that she and Andrews were cabaret performers, recently from Chicago, where many of the cabarets have closed, and said she had acquired her jewels by saving her own and An- drews’ earnings and buying them. She caused the arrest about 11:30 o'clock of Adolph Simon of 8908 .Wash- ington avenue, a service car driver, to whom she said she had given diamonds valued at $9000 to take: td Joe Mount, a professional bondsman,ito induce him to give bond for her. Simon denied having received the dia- monds, which the woman described as a five-carat, a two-darat and a one- carat stone, all set in rings, . Simon said the woman had called him to Mount’s place and had him drive her to the Jefferson, where she was arrest- ed on her arrival. He then drove her, with the detectives, to police headquar- ters, and as she left the car she gave him a $2 bill, he said. He asserted that was all she gave him. Mount was questioned by the police in his saloon opposite the Municipal Courts Building, and denied having re- ceived the diamonds or faving heard that the woman had sent them to him. One of Diamonds Found, A search of Simon’s automobile was made and the larger’of the three dia- monds was found tn a pocket on the in- side of one of the doors. It was shown to him and he then confessed having received it from the woman but said she gave him only two rings. The smaller of the two he gave jo Mount, he said. He was taken in his machine by the pol o find Mount and question him about the matter. THREE SMALL BOYS SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE IN A FREIGHT CAR CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Three boys, rang- ing from 9 to 13 years old, were found asphyxiated In a box car on the Santa Fe tracks at Sevénth place and Me- chanic street tonight. The car had just arrived from the East. About .5:30 this evening an employe of a department store examined the car, which was loaded with merchan- dise for his company, found the seal broken, and nailed the door shut. Later an employe of the Santa. Fe discovered fire in the car. He sum- moned the fire department and the flames were extinguished and in the end of the car were found the three bodies, dead, from: suffocation by Disappointed Crowd on First Night Contents Itself With Viewing Palatial Surroundings. The Winter Garden skating rink in the remodeled Jai Alai Building, on De Baliviere avenue, opened last night without enough ice for skating. Con- sequently a crowd of persons. who went expecting a spin on the ice and to show their skating costumes, merely sat in the chairs on the warm side of glass walls and watched. the slow process of freezing ice. The management explained that a faulty bearing in the machinery Fri- day delayed the start of freezing the ice surface until yesterday morning with’ the result that last night there was less than half an inch of ice covering the pipes. There should be two and a haif inches. The surface will be in proper condition by tonight, it was promised. No one seemed greatly disappointed. Most of them came to see, anyway, and as it turned out they were accorded the privilege of inspecting the handsomely outfitted place and enjoying its ¢om- forts without parting with their 60-cent pieces, the announced price of admis- sion. The crowd was in a happy mood and in the cosy corners of the large lounging room and of the promenade sociable groups met and chatted, com- menting upon the beauty of the decor- ations and the extent of the #kating surface. The orchestra which was to have furnished the music for the skate dances played at intervals. From the foyer one enters the. loung- ing room, which is covered with soft carpets and provided with thickly up- holstered chairs and settees. On each side of the lounging room a promenade, also softly carpeted, extends the full length of the building parallel with the skating floor, from which it is separated by a glass partition. with comfortable chairs, where § spec- tators may sit in warmth and watch the skaters. Rest and Smoking Reoms. There is a ladies’ rest room and a men’s smoking room off the promenade. The ceiling over the skating area, which contains 23,000 square feet, has been draped with brightly colored cloths and brilliant lamps light the whole place. A splendid view of the skating area is obtained from the balcony. Since there was no skating last night. there was little opportunity for new skating fashions to be displayed, but it was noticed that many women wore suits that would have been particularly appropriate for gliding over the ice. Furs, sweater coats and jerseys were particularly in evidence. A considerable number of men carried their skates with them last night. The price of ad- mission, however, includes skates. THREE U. S$, SEAMEN DROWNED Launch in Collision in San Francisco Bay. SAN FRANvC:oCO, Nov. 25-—Three seamen’of the United States naval supply ship Glacier were drowned in the bay today when the launch in which 36 members of the crew were returning to the Glacier after shore leave was crushed under the stern wheel of Southern Pacific river boat Apache. The dead are: William Heiberger, chief machin- Men on ist’s mate, Glendale, Cal.; R. E. Wiley, aimney, Tex.; Grover Campbell, Middlesboro, Ky. ; call themselves doctors and others. Louis; that I ha Tears in St unsolicited references, han 60,000 care for them, and should will not exceed the price of a injury to your eyes. SATISFA oculist and the optician. Is the felling of Spectacies and Byeniseees by None of Ask them for their license to practice medicine in NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have p ve eon successful is Glasses make them correctly, and the a, cost for treatment and air o ION THE CRIME OF THE AGE enpticians who re physicians. *, any ore glasses | do irreparabie I am both the | tent Missourl. inco these If your eyes ~ be I wil pr lasses that may UARANTEED. one. pair ; 00 Gold Shell Any styl frames guaranteed 5 years’ G. MORI 4. Tr BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and rear seeing-—two The usual price is from ptr of Glasses in 3.00 to $8.00 per $7.50 rAIR A BO aon Finger- mounting, «6 sisver Imitation ¥ a pair. thie week at M. D., The Oculist-Optician - BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE My makes interesting reading. Book on the eye, exposing t grafting oculist ae __ . evye-cit te for. VAN DOW ; D Sate, ENT A a ¥. It, too, is provided’ office.” fer, not caring to learn any of Gordon's “secrets.” He said he would choose his chief deputy from St. Louis Coun- ty, but mentioned no name. A. EB. L. Gardner,*Richard F. Ralph and Edward Foristel, the last named from St. Louis, spoke. Foristel said a $20,000 fund had been subscribed by 5 St. Louis business men, whose names were not to be made known, for the purpose of prosecuting perpetrators of election frauds. He expressed the be- lief that Judge Lamm, Republican nom- inee for Governor, had been robbed of 3000 votes in St. Louis, 2500 in Kansas City and Jackson County, and 90 in another county which he did not name. “If Fred Gardner accepts the tainted] office of Governor,” Foristel said, “he} will be the last Democratic Governor for many years.”’ Austrian Soldiers Save $100,000,000. VIENNA, Nov. %.—Statistics of the postoffice for the first two years of the war indicate that more than . 400,000,000 kronen (nearly $10,000,000) has been serit from soldiers at the front to their fam- ilies at home—savirigs from their wages. This is due, it is said, to the fact that the men in the field are so well supplied with the necessary things to eat, drink and smoke that they nave no use for) money. : : | pia * Bi cr y SBF ate : i “ 5.3 OR gaimpsth SUC? Si ne Pee Wie a ll ar Get a 25 Cent Bottle! Freshen Your Sea Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow-Lot of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair—You Cant

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a a . ec ees ’ a RF ELE MSS CHE BEL EB ze? Pe yt ns om eS ge EOP LE: PSR RE weg aud ali a s li-w It FI 2-Pants SUITS Splendid pinch- back and pleat- od Norfolk models — ex- fabrics, in- $6 Boys’ th ic tt In aoweat pinok ~ back to 10. P Easy Ce ort en ‘N. W. Corner Eighth and Terms of Payment if desired, —— 4 heavy, fatis to deter the inveterate Yar- You may #66 a érowd of | chaplain continued to mtuke his plea for ‘which floated « huge banner with the fn- Pa > Je, ay - CCS ee AN A ALL LLL ALLL LLL ALLELE NEEL ELLA EA Mate: avis te . Pgbe eons age é f ‘ Thousands Gather at Yarra | | Bank Meetings in City of Melbourne. INATON’S “SAFETY VALVE” Public Lectures Typical of Country’s Democracy; Speak- ers Usually Heckled. By CHARLES G, ROSS, 1A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. . | MELBOURNE, Australia, | Paticy oné person ih about every 18 fm St. Louis assembling in Forest Park’ on a Sunday afternodn to hear open-air lec- Ttares én questions ranging from Spirit- Tl alistic to political, and you have an lidea Of what a Yatra Bank meeting ie itké tm Melbourne. The Yarra Bank gathering is ah institution unlike any- thine in the United States. It is a typi- bal éxpression of Australia’s highly seif- soribtliows démocraty, in which mén-— arid wotrén—think and talk politics to a far greatér extent than in the United States. THé Yatra, running through the center of Melbouvfne, is réally on 4 good-sized oréek. It provides a name for the Sun- day afternoon throng that flocks to Va- sant ground, three or four city blocks tn afen; in An easily accessible place alonz the river batik. It is not uncommen for 25,00 people to gather here; if the weather ts fine and some isstie like that of conscription is to be débated. thé attendance is more like- ly to be @,000. Bvéen rain, unless it be exceptionally ra banker. 10,000 or more huddling under umbrel- lad, listening to the doctrines expounded from half a dozen platforms, ina drizzle that no American crowd, except possibly. that of a world's series baseball game, would cafe to brave. | Most of the Yarra bank epéakers for the last few weeks have been anti-coti- scriptioniats, and practically all who have gone there have been members of the “anti#”’—the opponents of the Gov- erhment’s proposal to commit Australia its compiiisdry military service during the present war. (According to Mforme-: tion teaching the United Statés con- stription was detisively défeated in thé récerit élection.) - Chaplain’s Effort to Spenk. Laat Sunday, of one of thé platforms a conscriptionist speaker, a chaplain, tried to get a heatririg. He nad hardly uttered & seritéence when the crowd. be- gan to cotint him ott. “One, two, three, four,” and sé on @ 10, as the referee Counts out a fallen prize fighter; « he must be @ lusty-lunged speaker indeed who can make himself heard against an organized opposition of that kind. This speaker had to be both lusty-lunged ana persistent. Again he tried: “The men who fought in Gallipoli, who added their fame at Pozteres”—— And again the din of counting arose. ging in a werd here and there, the reinforcements for the Anzacs. The crowd continued, with monotgnous regu- larity, to count him out. » It, became a sort of game, with the chaplain gamely hanging on against the crowd of 300 or 400 around his platform. The only person that heard the speaker was @ reporter, who stood with his eat & few inches from the chaplain’s mouth, taking down his remarks, as is the Aus- tralian hewspaper custom. . Women Yell at Him. Suddenly three Labor women, middie- aged, with ptrposeful faces, burst through the crowd to the edge of the platform. Bach was armed with an uin- In unison they pounded ‘with ir umbrellas on the platform and : in the very face of the speaker: “Yo-s, Yara, ye-s.” got strong énough. The crowd “boo-ed” and counted him —-s ~ oct. B— Tigay, the age and the age of iron and Bs iz » a banner on which was painted & Weird figure of a man, /a- a “NN zai’s Dream.” Just t was the dream and how it ap- to the age of irtén and clay were not apparent from his discourse. small crowd about him, had better auc- was & chaplain, and he wore the clerical garb of the Church of England. Be- about him were six policemen, huge This man had gained a reputation as “the fighting parson,” and the police were taking no cliarices. He spoke little of conscription on this occasion, but en- tered into thé philosophy of the War, fixing the blame on Germany He was heckled, but there was no disturbance, end he left utiiceompanied at the end of hiv talk, In Australia, unléss thé crowd {a all of one mind on his side, ho spéaker on & controversial topic can hope to éscape Seing hetkied. It ie part of a platform nian's equipment to be able to reply to questions from the crowd. Some of the hiterjections are Pased oh a real desire for information; others are mere pef sonal abusé. “Yarra bankers,” in par- ticular, hold no man sacred. Big Crowds at Meetings. Meetings on, the Yarra, though usu- ally held on Sunday afternoon, are not sonfined to that day. On a Saturday 2000 Women anti¢onscriptionists marched to the bank through crowded city siréets to hold a meeting. Crowds fol- lowed, till there were probably 35,000 people on the grounds. The women Fate,”” thé chorus of which concluded with thé words, ‘We hate you, Billy Miughes.”’ As ‘the spéeethes were about tu begin, 20 soldiera charged through the crowd. Police charged aftér them. and a scéne of confusion followed. Giria screamed and old women fell down. "‘rhere Was scampering in all directions, The police finally induced the soldiers’ tu gO away, and the meeting was re- sumed. On the day of thé proclamation of mil- itary service recently, half a dozen of the leading unions combined in a ‘‘stop- work} ineeting which was held on the Yarra bank and attracted a crowd esti- mated at 0,000. The gathéring was in- tended as a protest against the Govern- & result several steamers had to post- pone departure, Country’s Safety Valve. The Yarra bank meetings, and others of the kind in other cities, have been called ‘Australia’s safety valve.” Cer- tainly, in. the conscription crisis, they have given expression to a large body of public opinion that has received bur scant attention in the press, ali the large newspapers being lined up behind the Govéeriment in its fight for Gonscrip- tion. Anybody can get a hearing on any topic whatsoever on the Yarra bank. He can take a stool with him as a platform, mount {t th any part of thé grounds, and be assured of a crowd in proportion to the interest felt in his message. If the crowd doesn’t like him, it either counts him out or deserts hiin for another speaker. There is military censorship of the press, but none of the Yarra bank. SION OF SEVERE WINTER SEEN IN ACTION OF KANSAS COYOTES “VYdrminte” tn Packs Invade Barn. yards; Forecast by Solomon River Valley 614-Timers. DELPHOS, Kan. Nov. 25.—Local weather “prophets,” most of them pioneers who have observed condi- tions in Kansas for 40 yeurs or more, are predicting a severe winter for the lomon River valley country. When the coyotes in early fall be- gin running in packs, they claim it is an ubfalling sign. This these “var- mints” have been doing for wéeks and already have grown so bold they invade barnyards and carry off tur- \keye and other poultry. The unusually larwe number of rabbits ts said to be another indica- tion. They have begun to gnaw the trees in young orchards. There was @ heavy snowstorm tn October and also a recent cold spell with the mereury only five degrees above sero. There have been largely increased purchases of coal among Sample Pack- eof the POLE A 0 Db, ABER eae, OS Ep eee Wages ihe ee Pte Aie. ; ae | 3 ; eres eee eee eee es ee One pro-conscription speaker, with a} cess than hit colleague. This man also | hind him Was a banner showing. the | cross of the chiirch. Forming a Circle men, their hélmeéets topping the crowd. | sang, among other songs, a “Hymn of : ment ordér, Among the men who quit | work Were the wharf laborers, and as } ee ae oe, «yee r » *, ] . F 2 2 ror ee a EIR N OR AO DANG EE DIOR OLE IT PE SOO ALTE LEAR EI IO IRE ABO a, TE Ne alia ss one . ‘ = . re IRR Men. 8 pe Re OE The annual meeting of the. Minnesota Woman Suffrage Association, called for Dec. 4 and 5 in Minneapolis, by Mrs. Andreas Ueland of this city, its bresident, is likely to decide the leg- islative proram Which the suffra- gists will support before the session Renmei tied beatae oe sage of alterations in thé stitution. At the recent tion only one of eight opose tmendments were adopted by the voters, and this was one which had een before them two years before. The : Po. game PF ae Seon 3 . mE ( ’ 4 iia ae program Which Mra Ueland and other leading siffragiets have} Proposed for support at th lesisie- ) ae ballet a _- : ~ “i Oe BS 5 RE CRE RE £5 PIE OR ROS RS tip Bee Be, es ta: a ; F iat « Pontos Oe. - * : ‘ : ee ni er ay ae > . 4 Pag eee ke eae y gy , * ; a ge ae ee t ’ * Se ae hb ee 4 7 a 4 ae tae TEE ay Pon \ * E a ait ¢ ; — . pie EX eae By | Bikes ee ee , ‘ F Fe ee s ¥ 5 ‘ . ghd pay es a x ; n 2 4 Le y re . by % ~ + >, P ¢ : “4 > x ANNOUNCEMENT St. Louts Representatives for the aD Home Billiard Tables Every home can now afford:a genuine Brunswick Oombi- nation Billiard and Pocket Billiard Table. home is big enough—for these demountable and quick folding tables are made in sives for small and large rooms. Brunswick Home Billiard and Pocket Billiard Tables are practically the same in playing qualities as the larger, mote elaborate and more expensive tables built for the finést clubs. The home table is a real man’s table, with life, speéd and accuracy. They have Monarch cushions, game as used on the finest tables. Full playing equip- ment—balls, cues, racks, etc.—with each table. And every Not only is every home big enough for one of these real Billiard Tables, but every family can own one. They are very reasonably priced and sold on convenient payment ré Serim Curtains, plain hem- stitched, pair’..........-. Marquisette Ourtains, with lace edge, pair. .. Nottingham Curtains of extra quality, pair..... Novelty Filet Net white and ecru, Scrim Curtains, with filet in- sertion and edge, pair...... $1.50 $1.25 Ourtains, in $1.50 This is the Phonograph with the sapphire ball / ncer—the violin made wood ber—the perfect tone modulator. No needles to changé—and the sapphire Ball makes the records last. forever, at the same time doing - away with the annoying scratching sound that is present on all needle-type phonographs. 80 cham- Pathephone Prices, $15 to $225 Easy Weekly or Monthly Terms. * ‘LACE CURTAINS 65¢ 95c = te. . a ” Fron, regan. gir oa P ANNE LE WPL LED OO NIOOLLE LLEGOLED: I, ELPA LI AEE “ ES se 7 ia oe aes Ngo ey he eae 7 é ‘"A° aa > Be rt ? ue ® n ritgtoli iviceiects E Davenette Suite $49.75 a finely finished in mahogany. Finely tempered steel sp seat constru tation Spanish leather. Kitchen Oabinet with forty labor- saving features. The cabinet that will save you miles of steps and cut your kitchen work in half. $1 a week will put a Hoosier in your me ~ 7. a % “ RP a Mis 5G. RR SRR RISE PERC aI, otto. Alene TE CF eer a " ~— ON RE TI OE. . GST ST” é ee ee " eeeeeoeeee eseeeeeeeene ee 06 eee OR ORE Wo 1! ) Rugs. ...+++« Be m4 Ms ‘ 5 Pr yee Ee koe POSE AD RAG Bld EE anaeyt a oe A Suite of unusual grace and beauty, massively made and. and upholstered in selected quality imi, ae 4 » ‘ a 795 2 a ees i Le RENE Oe = . " app RE 2 a Yes aa eee! | PA RRAY cc ORRRPAEE Baten SY «| oe Pye . gt | . oe FETS te ROPE: OMe. PMT Sa, Sree. gi, Y a . Me mera p Pes) 2 oan ae ; ae rues ee ea 7 i Ga NE +S Tea PELE LES BPM GROEN Me tee NN ane Ty ome es — a % ui 1. 2 sti “s i vom a 2 my re. 5.4 E. é 9 ane “ Deas rd e ;* oy wr sige Sigs Dp ae ee ne RR RCNA Se PRLS RRS Wad thr BPN sh «apisypuesee , hy gs Sag ae este a xe Pies Bee RS RANE: Se Ree

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= si pti . ” 5 4 eek a » Pe ke Z » a R Da ~ rats , ge Sean - as ’ a owt ae "1 a ESO AT TORO I POI TIED OIE OE EO ELOISE AA I ¥ ¢ 2 ee ee - . . . - ieee NEI hi AIELLO: LE OM LE TOE — LLL EI A IN Oe met . LE CE OR ER oR A Ne Nee cm EPR a 4 hos at, Sana e rm ity | eee ‘34 eet Sa i ‘ he i ‘ 2 Dh a | Pr tae Se oe ‘eid & me - : Eig i ee Be st ~ 5 is ? . 2 é a ve ‘ t a Z oe ae 7: : ‘ = a ; i 6 . 2 . ‘ ; ee) .) ne ie cag ; ' = . P . ~~ * ; EM sar ey “a 7 . | , . } Only $122 Down | ti vntcn to°ernue it was expected yee Wa | (oc World mar ! Meer || Graduola expression device, : th ld b bmitted to th kets within ond $1.00 8 Week for |) jury nonaay night or Tuesday fore. £ as everyone now this Diamond and {| 200». ewo, yeas’ o its complete control of its introduc- permi Pearl La Valllere |! MAN FALLS THROUGH CANOPY DE \ Sawa il|| fone—enables each record You take the {| AT THEATER, SKULL FRACTURED mae on xe 308 SRA (OY \ AEEE|| to be played with a wide Le Valliere public, is the achievement SN — A AS et galt of effects. This ss saceapeelganme | remy staan along of the Aeolian-Vocalion If HEE uh ON “has ph mu- his Diamond LaVal- Ladder and Crashes Through almost without parallel in —— = ; v5, . ganar, ret Alb nen net bani out Cor the annals of rt na ~* vital quality; e variety e urm o .5ou 0 ~ . ° with one t{]. | mp | | never before Po and itel ' t . clerk in the Christi | . ee gettting pearit || Sclence quarters off the second floor In November, 1914, this has added in to the also 16-inch soli gold of the Princess Building, 320 North wonderful new phonograph a y se oie The Aeolsen-Vocalion is made in many Art and Period models. Prices to $2000. charm and artistic possibili- chain; oS] Grand avenue, fell from a window in : ‘clock : : | | . : : so apa ang ‘idan ideen was pose Was placed ar display Ng Special case designs to comply with architects’ or decorators’ specifications. ties of the sound-reproduc- to the the salons of Aeolian Hall. ing instrument. BARNETT canopy over the entrance d Players Theater, and his skull was F fi : t dentine magpie | rom the very first it create .. JEWELRY CO. Sutics e' Wea pldhed up and: was widespread interest — made What remarkable devel. throughout the world. ee ye unable to. tell ho he h © . : 808 PINE ST. 119 E. MAIN ST. 9) tan vb the Sn fa nis Gis bekes a véritable sensation 1n mu- opment of the phonograph ; ¥ rests basically upon the un- nl ceo paar ii ar caammamanae sical circles. principle had the Aeolian The Vocalion triumphs deniable fact of its wonder- is critical, Two hours after this accident pe 4 Company attained which }.52n with its earliest ap- full perfect tone—its power George S. Schaefer of 4638 Michigan The Vocalion was an merited the dignity of their at. on sale. The to bring from every Bre avenue, a sign hanger, was adjust- bov 3 v7 7 1 Zé pon At Mpeiguy. dhbtee attaches te epoch-making step in = name—the support of ey rious who came to hear and the last subtlety of recorde no es coe aay at soe aa senor et TE ni reputation Tor’ tocriticize became Vocalion sound. | : HE Use’ toc’ chees and ‘eu usowen ee ee, ee purchasers, or, at least, went . nn henge Rapala Se aes aes oe 2 away to spread abroad their Itis beauty and unequaled ed r numer and sound-reproducing type on . ‘on thatthe Vocali bee . bruises, but was able to proceed to : ’ impression atthe V ocalion . | Th the ; fidelity of tone that has his home after receiving emergency the part of any great musica at was the question in) truly a new and won- ) ee ee instrument house. Andthat every mind, and the public Adobe’ teins ent —a phono held blic approval ; Ae ae has elicited the immedia ri a pl ore the AeolianCompany,maker has not been slow to seek . BLIND PENSIONS AMENDMENT of the a bas the the answer. Scores of peo- gra 2 z mag = ypc endorsement of the musical CARRIED HY MAJORITY OF 12,719 world’s leading musical con- ple daily have heard the — thst tas ie Papier world; that has brought the Prohibition Defeated by Vote of 416,- cern —a highly progressive Vocalion at Aeolian Hall. — sy i ment Vocalion within the space . en homme organization, but withalone Hundreds, thousands have of two years to an unassail- 0 of the most exclusive and heard it in the Aeolian f able leadership of a great The official count of ballots in Jef- SounlintionakCRenekAtilaak sesblbidine conservative in the music branch housesand the stores | Much of the Vocalion and strongly intrenched the State to pension blind persons field was further significant. of Aeolian representatives popularity has been won, industry! ‘was the only amendment which was adopted at the election Nov. 7. It carried by a vote of 285,627 to 272,908, } a majority of 12,718. : 3 pension aratem, Dut mere ive uthort = os AN I NVITATION 6 Siature to create it. 6 nex step will be the introduction os mer | We invite everyone who has the slighest interest inconvenience or obligation. First Demonstration cea bin paiding nt ak aclu” in music to hear the Vocalion. An instrument of at 11 a.m, : é The prohibition amendment was de- such revolutionary quality—that must piternee Bim Remember that Vocalion Bite sevens petee tact eee | an important place in the social and esthetic life of conventional styles without Graduola, $ ment was defeated by a vote of 346,- every comfortable home — merits your attention if - jyith Graduola $100 to $350—Art 443 against to 296,964 for. only for the sake of personal information. > Lindl oll on. othe GIVES BOY WATCH, KILLS SELF } Informal demonstrations at each hour of the day §_ phonographs taken in exchange. iiss Giate. Cade isa tes ‘Wes enable you to see-and hear the Vocalion without Buy Columbia Records at Aeolian Hall. Jeating About Gift, Ubsic pie noeiaa ‘Te yatta ae eee en THE ARFOLIAN COMPANY | his Agee on the secondfloor of thel. home of the boy’s father, Philip Hoff- ’ man, 3924 North Thirteenth street, : , .* | ; man, 2034 North Thirteenth street 1004 OLIVE ST. . | ? AEOLIAN HALL gold watch, saying’he wanted him to , St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House : have it to remember him by. Marby | was sitting at the window with a re- ‘ ; 4 Ti : who gg og * re Sole Representatives for the Steinway—The Pianola—the Vocqlion ‘The child ran down stairs and told , ot his mother. She hastened to Marby’'s ' | il HT i room. He said he was joking and oe .j placed the Weapon on a table. Mrs. Hoffman, descending the stairs, heard a shot. She found Marby unconsci- ous on the floor with a bullet in hig head. He died shortly after. - Altenheim Christmas Rarar. er as The annual Christmas bazar of the St. a for 25 cents jj | Louis Aitenneim, 5408 South Broadway,| ' ff sa haere » William Herve, Miner fo lac will be held Wec. 1 and 2 from 2 to & neem | © cts at lat Aen ld p. ™m. Many articles appropriate for hol- ‘ 22 NREEN AY. iii iday gifte, which were made by the]. ? ait wag R gil ‘. ‘ Ber - i a z * 4 ) : Se an ate -aet Ai ok) f oH Ss aiepeuante “ f ; Bie ; °S : P hee > : . See : Fh oe » ae “ad

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Sei Reh cs Mie iTS he Byres 43 ae. iis. tN 4 Ps a Ped + 5 Pi Te tees RE al oe ee Re eee sd Kem ‘ 2 } rat t wb ah Oe EN - ‘ee ay Wh a divorced Dec, 23, 1918, by Mra. Acrata von Schra- RENO b MONTHS der Shaw of St. Louis, has filed an inten-, tion to marry Mra, Nellie H. Nevina,} whe on July 21, 1913, was granted a di- ————— See Former. St. Louls Undertaker], Alleged in Petition That Wife Nagged Him, Gi f A : t] ] S r ) | “a | Louis undertaker, who was once seated for a Gay as Congreceman from the HE kind to grip one’s interest; that make a strong appeal toone’s” Twelfth ct, hae obtained a di- : . ; . d ent as: to | e fe | sense of beauty; that satisfy one’s judgm re vorce in Reno, Nev., from Mrs, Lula sg apllpaagpnaedbi is practically appropriate and what will keep alive during. ae Whe years a feeling of genuine appreciation and fond remezr Mrs. Wagoner said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that she had been informed that her husband obtained the deores, but that the divorce would make no P ' . | difference with the legal proceedings Z - Oonsole Tables with Mirrors. .vessvyw~ Be | Mahogany Rockers (many styles) | why it fully simple that any member of the | eT | Tea Wagons (many kinds). ...ses0es «nececceccses» and you will realize why its | 7. fly untrained in music can play ee eT oe oe am He Sewing Oabinets ........+-crcevcensnesciesccoesss tation is national. And it {is an gr repu with artistic expression. ty. He charged that his wife began i ' | Lam Stan cee ee ee eee ole ec meee ee eee eee eeeoee wees instrument that will continue a source nagging him 10 days after their mar- .. oo Silk p Shades (floor and table). ..++seees ves aes This Smith & Barnes is truly the ri hich took pl in Gr vill iii, 3 ea ' of pride and joy even ten years after | :4e41 home instrument and compares fll, in 188, He sald she taunted bim yee a eo os phameneage piss stennggee st i. Aaa placed in the home, in every way with other ogy ge with being “of lowly birth,’”’ that she ES aN ola -- Odd Tables The tone is beautiful and grows | more expensively. The Smith & Guaoe Wx Giniisedh bun ot ba BM RG Se = Cedar Cheste—-dustproof .......+scecessssceeseeme sweeter with age. The construction | Barnes Co. is one of the largest piano proper conduct, making her accusation Cs % > Gatlin SHMRAS . Cora n Bird &> ’ ' , —_ Forty members of the Musicians’ | oe RRS oa LSP Le , | : vake 7 tie black tread, rain or 3 * | oe n LewisrBakaP tay- “to ¢ rate g for the success of the musicians’ relief, | a ” ai ons ered below are — = 5 ; a "reciente . £ Trparai shine, puts fair weather , benefit concert, to be gtven at the Coll- ke ai Sinop treveiven sad the cnarere, wil : dd | AK Se ply in seum Deo, 13, under the auapices of the any case of similar nature. | \ . | | Musicians’ Mutual Ben ‘Bats at | | Car. 7 “? , efit Association. $ iS tree Be rther stfrice on | # } | GOODRICH ‘| BlackSafety Tread Tires IRES of safety— Goodrich Fair-List Prices safety on the road Sebpiy Tred] tne and safety in price eeeeiee ou —are Goodrich Black ov) 15.45 )/36 x4% ME RE em ee ee ee ee 22.00}|37 x5 Union have formed a committee te work Owen Miller is chairman of the commit- Rs bee. Dayton, O., tee in charge of arrangements, a em en- They are the fair play p. : | . Bs a pees: inde sdeumelte s Bs ie nam if be u ked at one. | e of 6 cents will be good fer ail parts of ' prices to be] eran cored aes MS J | | ular music of the better sort and will be “ee : Answer: er le need fon from inte it a : ersistentl¥ used, seems to in he red and white corpuscles o fe’: thus Toling heaith, nak 2 and increased weig * time to raise a fund for old and infirm + “f have pimples, oily . ir te ¢ 1! musicians, Proceeds of the St. Louis| «£ a puter ir9 P qurone 82 nead- a a. ra y scalp itcheg with dandrutt, Sad concert will be used tn caring fer the ease “prescribe for me.’ of it te . good treatment?” : : \ disabled musicians In St. Louis. wer me —. Answer: Obte iain yellow Kol ae | | iicitlaneie patio . 2 : S a fn 4-on. j 2 est price possible @ \WH | BOY KILLED WHEN PLAYMATE | Sut*s2. sate cars| Beh, oot Sng. atiget thest quality — | SHOWS HIM HOW RIFLE WORKS) jer bs 3 soueyed. Mon ond " ! . Pot ee he . e 5 * ie e Sttlie & ie eae Sa ae comfort and safety— Safety Tread Tires. $ is Pe 2 + > = nf rhe ‘ »| —- & ; 5 KX yh MS ae aaiteenced eis aD ee NMED MO Se Re Se ‘i . Pers, RIES MRS v TRRS BE:

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~ - rs C TS Teh 3 = B® aes We FF . ges ‘ x Er ie : Se Oa le eas : ——e ee ee ee ee tll Nl ——— ———~— Ee = ds. 162 punts, ¥ : ee wma Oh ww B we Baw 8 BR Nav ms & 6. me we ow $ dea 8 a of kick- made ered ... 2 4 udes running back for punts =a Average frem line ef scrimmage. WEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Army skill triumphed over Navy pluck when the football teams from West Point and Annapolis clashed in their annual battle at the polo grounds today. The cadet’s victorious score was 15 to 7, but the middies fought gamely and grimly. until the final blast of the whistle: Some 560,000 citizens, not counting the Governor of New York, Cabinet officers, Genexals, Admirals and an array of lesser lights in both branch- es of the Government service, saw the combat. Only for the absence of President Wilson, the game would have provided all the spectacular in- cidents which go to make Army- -_ ae o”. >. Se serpen about the field be- fore forming a great oval, and then at a given signal rushed pell-mell about their colors held aloft by three of their number. Cadets Have the Edge. The soldiers did most of the cheer- *. Ing early in the game, for the Army -- started off with a rush. On the kick- ant congas the ball on hi es line and carried i « the Army.. you center for the the hero of the Annapolis : ant, He broke through the gel ae tbe e in the third period, rage F e tein, the Vidal's punts and uchdown., : d battailon of ets -} field. The soldiers te g i in compeny-front, dragging ey ae tain gun as a mascot. ‘They started a storm of applause as they gave a dieplay of the macnine- —_. marching for which they are amo en their band played them ie to their bleachers at double A fow moments later the middies, arched i m heads unco ‘ oe ae team... came nds lat sare reat i the BY ntice that Four Rushes Car —— pre’ o 3 SE ON RTO LLL LLL LOLOL LLL LE OE TR Ri npc: olmwsie How Old Eli’s Ball Fumbled by One Yale Man Bounds Weirdly Into Hands of Another, Who Rushes to Harverd’s 12-Yard Line— Then Followed Greatest Foot- ball in Years. By Percy D. Haughton Head Coach of Harvard Football Team. (Copyrighted, John N. Wheeler Syndicate, Incorporated.) NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Nov. 25. IRST of all let me congratulate Yale, the Yale team and Coach j Tad Jones, for their magnificent performance in today’s game against Harvard. From what I had been told before the game, the Harvard team was a slight favorite, over Yale, but from the performances of the two teams today any odds on either team should have been discarded, as the score shows the game was a remark- ably close one, albeit that Harvard, on only two occasions, threatened Yale’s goal. On the other hand, Yale had two occasions where they were within scoring distance of Harvard's goal, and on one of these they scored the touchdown which won the game. How this wd, | Gal tenes came about, was the result of a Yale mistake, in that, with the ball on Harvard's 40- rere line, Yale’s halfback attempted o plerce Harvard's line, and being tackled fumbled the b most atrocious menner. The ball, un- fortunately for rvard, bounded di- rectly into the hands of another Yale nearer who ran to Harvard's 12-yard ine before he was forced out of bounds. There then ensued perhaps the most desperate football that has occurred between Harvard and Yale for many a day, in tifJat Yale was able to make first down on Harvard's 2-yard line only after four powerful lunges at the line. ere again Harvard showed mag- nificent defensive strength, for on Yale’s first three trials at rushing the net gain was a scant yard. So, with a yard to go for a touchdown fourth down, and very little time left in the second quarter, both teams pre- ared for a superhuman effort; but as s the case when the offensive team has had several tries, the defense is almost sure to weaken on the final down. S8o0 only after the most des- erate kind o lay was Yale able © score her first touchdown against Harvard since the year 1907. -Up to this time Harvard, with the exception of some loose handling of the ball on the kickoff, had played a most cor- rect game, ‘that, having won the toss she elected to defend the goal from which a strong wind was blowing, and yet before she was able to get out of her territory through the me- NG | EF CTION. ry . & — "a ~~ « | - \ ; ra ; 4/ ~—e | + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - e ? ; : A { a — ra 4 lll BI ‘ ~ Capt. Binck ef Yale, whose team ' beat Harvard for first time in seven tes Harvard’s One, Rushing Ist Half 24 Half } } } ] ] } } } ] ) } . Number of rushes .... Yards gained, rushing ... ) First downs, } } ] } } } } } ] punts Ave. distance, ' { f ‘ . Yards gained, punts, yds. { f ) { Yards lost, 1 ] 2 ) xIncludes running back ) Kkiekoffs. } ] } ~ ae OF MBA Sf WA of Average for punts made from lime of scrimmage, including gain of 27 yards by Ga when recovered ball a fumble by Legore, a play which led up to Gates’ touchdown. f dium of a punting game there oc- curred a very critical play which re- sulted in Harvard recovering a punt on her own 5-yard line. Horween’s Great Punt. On the first play Harvard elected to kick, and how well Horween punt- ed may be imagined from the fact ‘teney of playing illegal football. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. |Haughton Congratulates Yale but Indicates Own Error Beat John Harvard ue Team Two Yards to Victory! Fatal Tendency of Playing II- legal Football Also Contrib- uted to Defeat of Crimson, Haughton Declares—Penalty Nullifies Casey’s Great Gain. dl that the ball carried in the air to Yale’s 40-yard line, @ distance of some 55 yards, and then polled for 20 yards more. After another interchange of kicks, Yale from her own 25-yard line made a short kick of some 12 yards, giving Harvard her first opportunity within scoring distance. Here began Harvard's fatal tend- By illegal I We not mean rough, but, rather, incorrect football. With the ball on Yale’s 35-yard line, Casey broke through for a 10-yard gain, but a Harvard man was holding on the line of the scrimmage, and so in- stead of having first down on Yale’s 95-yard line as the result of this splendid dash by Casey, Harvard was set back to ‘the 50-yard line, third down and 20 yards to £0. Quite rightly under the circum- stances Rebinson, Harvard's quar- terback,: ordered-a- quick kick, which was Leautifully executed by Horween and which, owing to the influence of the wind, was misjudged vd LaRoche, who fumbled on Yale's 26-yard line. Here again Harvard had an excel- lent chance to score, but Yale’s de- fense was too strong for her rushing ame. On the fourth down. with some our yards to go, Robinson dropped back and kicked a beautiful goal. for the rest of the quarter Harvard, through the agency of the wind, kept Yale in her own territory through the medium of Horween’s splendid kicking, which enabled Harvard to gain possession of the ball on ¥ale’s 40-yard line at the beginning of the second period. Harvard's Passes Inaccurate. Here occurred the first of Har- vard’s inaccurate _,forward passes, which instead of being recovered for a good gain went directly into the hands of a Yale player and nipped in the bud a golden opportunity for Harvard to score. Yale after a series of short gains punted to Harvard's ¢0-yard line, where on the first down Casey was given the ball for a run around Yale's left end., This play, which was.the turning point of the game, was beautifully executed by the Harvard team, in that Yale’s left end ha smothered by Harvard's interfererco, the tackle well boxed, and the secondary de- fense evidently blocked off to per- fection. ; Having cleared these first two lines of defense, Casey was momen-~ tarily tackled by LaRoche, but through his own cleverness got clear and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. (Continued on Next Page.) puauer —_—_ ——T se - Chicago Crushed by Minnesota in ‘Final Game, 49-0 Powerful Gopher Machine Scores in Every Period of Game With Maroons, CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Minnesota overwhelmed Chicago, 49 to 0, In the final football game of the season here today. The powerful Minnesota eleven ripped up Chicago's line for succes- sive five and ten-yard gains and varied its attack by tossing forward sses for 30 and 40 yard advances. icago made its downs but twice during the entire mame, once on an end run by "e = and again on a for- ward pase in the fourth period. Minnesota piled up 28 points in the first hal on four touchdowns, scored two more in the third period and another in the fourth. Wrman and Baston were the stars in han- dling forward passes. Lineup: Minnesota (49). Baston Position. Chicago (0). Brel half t t half back nnesota icage ¥ ead linesn ie ea calgary tu ta So om Tufts, 20 to 18, in @ game enlivened by end runs that frequentiy netted big gains and TR ay passes that wen MISSOURI COUNCIL WILL | ENTERTAIN ST. L. U. TEAM! | e Bt. Louts University a Eeoy: oe ; z . oig . { : 6 - ’ . . eee fe. ? . . @ J HOME Reape Se ee esa stan ae OPE came triumphantly through Football Scores the hardest of the year Sat- D urday, when it called the turn on about .900 per cent of the games figured, and foretold accurately every important match in the country played yesterday. Yale, Ohio State, Minnesota, Ne- braska, Lehigh, Syracuse and other winners all came through, despite exceptional conditions. Out of 36 games figured—practi- cally that were played, of university consequence, 20 won, 2 lost, 5 were tied and 9 were unheard from at a late hour. This is picking $3 out of every 10. Following are yesterday's results: LOCAL Central 0, McKinley 0. Soldan 40, Cleveland 7. MIDDLE WEST Ohio State 28, Northwestern 3. Minnesota 49, Chicago 0. Indiana 0, Purdue 0. Tilinois 0, Wisconsin 0. Case 14, Hiram 7. Oklahoma 14, Arkansas 13. Kenyon 10, Western Reserve 0. Nebraska 34, Iowa Ii7. Notre Dame 46, Alma 0. Springfleld High 13, Carthage High 0. ~ "2 ata High 6, Keekuk Hi jgbloomington High 21, Oak Park - Rese Pely f, Winona Aggies 7. Earlham 34, Wilmington 0. Henry Kendall 82, Catholic U. ef Shawnee, Ok., Kirksville Osteopaths Omaha U. @. Depauw 35, Lake Forest_0. EAST Yale 6, Harvard 3. Army 15, Navy 7. Rutgers 21, Dickinson ¢. Haverford 10, Swartmere 7. Holy Creas 9, Worcester Teehk 6, 108. Pennsyivania 16, West Va. Wes- Syracuse 20, Tufts 15. New York 6, Columbia 6. oprtnasens Y. M. C. A. @& Mas- Aggies 6. Georgetown 79, Bocknell 0. soUTH Ww. & J, 41, Chattanooga 6. Cannefax Files Challenge for a Title Cue Match Local. Three-Cushion Star Will Get Chance Sometime Within Next Six Months. Robert Cannefax, who represents St. Louis in the Interstate Three-cushion Billiard League, announced last night that he had filed a challenge to play for the world’s three-cushion cham- pionship. Cannefax’s defi is fourth in line, Alfred de Oro, Charles Me- Court and Jess Lean being ahead of h m. As matches are piayed og 4 every 40 days, it probably will not be until next May that the local green-cloth expert will get a chance at the honors. If he runs true to the form of the other players Frank Benson has filed challenges for, St. Louis should own a title. John Horgan landed one pool and three billiard crowns under the Benson colors: Cowboy Heuston cap- tured one pool title and De Oro won once at pool and once at three-cush- r Benson. ee ives Benson a record of 1000 in handling challengers for cue hon- ore. Kirksville Osteopaths Win. KIRKSVILLE. Mo., Novy. 26.—-The Kirksville Osteopaths today overwhelmed Omaha University. 108 to 0, in the last game for the bone doctors on their home grounds. In order to save their first- string men for Warrensburg. Thanksgiving lily every man in the Osteo- row eenasonss 40 men w used « today. maha made first down only once. There wae, pe particular starring by as oever happen usual the locals, to @wet the ball could y make a touchdown. MIDDLE-WEST LEADERS FIVE MAN EVENT. Team. Crty. Score. Martin Fellhauers, St. Louis, 2943 Matt Blaus, Milwaukee... .2911 Jeffersons, Chicago Snyders, Minneapol Commodore Barry, TWO-MAN mon ndberg, i uls 6 a Moines. ..1194 UALS. , Neb ee ES MILWAUKEE TEAM TAKES 20 PLACE IN MEW TOURNEY The Matt.Blaus With Total of 2911 Acquire Runner-Up Berth in Tenpin Meet. INDIVIDUAL SCORES HIGH Hoyer of Sioux City Turns 657 Total for Second Place— Others Well Up. = The Matt Blaus of Milwaukee, by coming through with a 1071 -game in the last 10 frames, shot 2911 in the five-man event of the Middle West bowling tournament on the Washington alleys last night and went into second place. In the final game four of the five ten-pinners on the squad had games of better than 200. Lins,‘ the low man, had a 180 count. The Brewer City outfit had games of 964 and 876 prior to un- corking the thousand count. Sensational bowling marked the round of the individuals yesterday. Hoyer of Sioux City with 657 shot into second place, while Hammond of Fremont, Neb., was a 655 total went to third. Hammond lost a great chance to go into the lead when he drew a wide-open split in the tenth frame of the final ame, when he had up five straigh strikes. His ames were 154, 256 and 246. Hoyer ane say of 226, Pty and 194, e ave a m ee ss in the three Hammond Gets 256 Game. There were no changes in the standings of the two-man teams, a total of 1170 for Sn de of Sioux City being high. ops pala Yesterday's scores: FIVE-MAN EVENT. MATT BLAUS, MILWAUKEBD pret.) 2. : Tis. 23 222 876 1,071 2911 CHICAGO, (2845 2 3, 200— 593 1053 918 878 2844 5 ry vgn lo, (2755)—Neb- 491: Schneer, > Witt, 526; Crinnigan, 529; Chapple, 566: Clinton, Io. (2698)—Lyall, 528; Ga Ashton, 490; Bergk, “21; Darling. 640 Sioux City Boosters (2681)—Schunk, Burns; 647; Plunkett, 516; Thompson, Brueggeman, 5238. Joschkes, Milwaukee (2604)—Rogahn, ; Grossman, 91; Rodee, Grimm, , 524; 518; 472; 558, son, 619; Blood, 566. o en Kansas City (2 Bortsfield, 515; Knickerbocker, E: burg, 455; Beschel, 507: Kling, 542. Centrals, Mirneapolis (2727)—Stasch, 564: Olson, 408: Ike, 546; Garland, 49: Reli- ae Rind B Ch abas anners, ic (2780)\—-Georre, 586; Owens, 588; Russell, 528; Hurless, 517; . Bush's All-Stars. Indianapolis (2523)—En- glish, 506; McGrew, 447; Kirkoff, 494; Tier- ; Goodwin, 582. ‘ Alley Five, Indianapolis (2735)— ett, 595; Cotton, 562; Craig, 550; Meyer, 19; McCullough, 507. . i» Chicago (2626)—- Madden, 517: Bue- (2640)—Peters, S34; Becker, 316; Sis; Holden, 54 Birne, 4 TWO-MAN EVENT. Snyder, Sioux City. 625: Hoyer, 548: total. Plunkett, Sioux City, 579: Herrick; 478; to- i. Longe Sioux City, 485: Brueggeman, 598: Thompson. Sioux City, 506: Burns, 557: to- tal. 1 ; et tae St. Louis, 552; Witter, 586: to- Vanstrum. Minneapolis, 522; Patterson. 538; otal, ’ Ameting. St. Louis, 611: Werner. 492: total, Gustaufson, Minneapolis, 546: ne@6: total, 1112, se _ eae Minneapolis. 528: Garland, 566: total, , Bippen. St. Louis, 556: Hamman, 588: to- al, ’ gnaw. St. Louls, 456: Frewer. 608: total. omen Omaha, 604: McMartin, 467: total. Dunn, Fremont. Neb., 528: Dougtass. total, 1051. McCoy, Omaha, 537: Kleay. 492; total, 1029. aters. 518: total. Walton, St. Louis, 444: Johnson. ee Neb., 457: Hammond. Sampter. Fremont. Neb.. 4195; Reitz, 478: Omaha, Neb., 562: Grantor, 534: Y . Sioux City. 340: Welch. 541: total. Nation, Sioux City. 568: Shoemaker, 503: total, 1071. ; I 411: Robinson, 568: Sioux City, 526: Brueggeman. INDIVIDUALS. - City 236 104——tnt mont, Neb... 256 245—6455 Brueggeman, Sioux wt . «204 Gustaufson, Minneapolis... 190 Poguesse, Lampheear, r S28 : Louis, WwW 558 ; Hoyer, Sioux amm ‘ St. ’ : k 578. Nation Sioux . BOT; Here neue City, 660; Whitmer, i, Omaha. 28. 525; n, Omaha, Fuerman. Bt, Louts $58: Metoy Omaha. o38 Werner, St. Louis, 616; Witter, St. Louis, Ameling. St. Louis, 571; Snyder, joux City Sioux “City aab: “Welen. ‘Moun ¢ ou ; - e:icn, B Bites ci R20 > + 7 oe * . ; : 590. Wichita, Kan, (2735)—Johnson, 555; Robin- 481; | 4\the Western Conference, tonight held, ’ HIO STATE BEAI NORTHWESTERN U. WINS ‘BlG 3° TITLE Baby Member of Conference Finishes Season Without Los- ing a Battle. ‘CHICK’ HARLEY IS STAR 19-Year-Old Halfback Runs 63 Yards for Touchdown Through Entire Team. ~~ a ’s ‘Claim Disputed by Gophers oO HIO STATE is hailed as chanipion of the Big Nine conference, although the powerful Minnesota eleven is regarded by many as a superior team. Ohio State played seven games and won them all, to wit: Ohiec 12, Wesleyan 0. Ohio 128, Oberlin 0. Ohio 7, Hlinois 0. Ohio 14, Wisconsin 13, Ohio 46, Indiana 7. Ohio 28, Case 0. Ohio 28, Northwestern 3. Ohio State defeated Illinois by the margin of a goal subsequent to a touchdown. Minnesota in an unguarded moment lost to Tilinois, 14—9. But Minnesota srushed Wisconsin, 54—0, while Ohio State again won from a team of its own class (Wiscon- sin), 14—13. Many experts re- gard the Minnesota team as the most powerful machine in the West. No one has explained its 7, Minne- §—0. COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 25.—Ohio State University, the baby member of the undisputed football champion- ship of the ‘‘big nine’’ as a result of its 23-to-3 victory over Northwestern here today. ‘The Ohio warriors have won every game they have played this season, Today’s defeat was the first suf- fered this year by Northwestern. Ohio State entered today’s game a ant favorite but in the first three periods the two teams seemed evenly matched. However, with the score 2 tie in the fourth period, Coach Wilce’s men cut lose and the remainder of the game was more in the nature of a gridiron slaughter. “Chick” Harley, one of the eye sensations of estern football this dite dy was the hero of the game. He roke through Northwestern’s entire team for a run of 63 yards and a touchdown, and succeeded in scoring all but seven of Ohio State’s points. Youngest Western Star. Harley is 19 years old, the youngest member of his team and is a product of a Columbus high school, although he. first played football on minor teams in Chicago. “Paddy” Driscoll, on whom North- western pinned her hopes for victory, also pieres a wonderful game, mak- ing his team’s only score. vant Sor- ensen and Hurm of Ohio both made big gains, Ohlo did the first scorin first period, when Harle field goal from the 86-yard line. Dur- ing the remainder of that and the next two periods, neither team made much headway, both being forced to punt out of danger frequently. The climax of ®@ game in the fourth period when Driscoll of North- western tied the score with a field goa from the 38-yard line. .Ohio tate immediately tightenéd up and Harley, aided by a wenderful line offensive, began’s Ohio’s @coring in the most sensational play of the game by breaking through North- western’s defense for his 63-yard run. He then kicked goal. Ohio contin- ued its defensive and a very few min- utes later Harley again went over Northwestern's line for a touchdown, The time, however, he failed to kick roal. Evanston Stars Lose Heart. After Harley’s long run the ap- parently disheartened Evanston eleven played a poor defensive game and in the last two minutes of play Capt. Sorensen, playing his last col- lege football game, went over North- western’s line for a third touchdown. He then closed his football fecord by kicking a perfect goal. This is the first time since Ohio State joined the Western Conference a little more than three years ago, that her football team has been a contender for the championship. This, also, is the first time in four mes that Northwestern has been able to score a er against Ohio. | Almost all of Ohio’s varsity squad will be eligible to play again next geason. Ca Sorensen and Norton are the on in the icked a tions. Northwestern (9) att end ™m on gua Holtkamp CEE 0 hse eee k chee - Torner or H,. Court- ‘ Ohio State igdsobn oe —Redden of of Michigan. 5 pe) gate. [ RO RRS ee a . 5 a é ORTING P premacy of the Interscholastic League. McKinley had the upper hand in | most of the fight and held posses- sion of the ball two-thirds of the time: but McKinley didn’t have the unch 1o perforate Central's unified efense and McKinley failed to win. Four were by the Seuth Siders; Central never was near enough to attempt a ficid McKinley had a beautiful attack, ee an built mostly around ‘4 h ibert. but Central had what should have been the determining factor of the game— Talty O’Connor’s toe—and refused to use it. In the final analysis we find that McKinley gained 77 yards hd rush- ing to Central’s 36; while McKinley completed nine forward panne, for an aggregate gain of 46 yards, against Central's complete failure in this department. But after digesting these facts, there were those who persisted in the belief that Central pvight have won had she played a kicking gamé. O’Connor Used Too Little. Talty O’Connor got all but one of his punts away clean and struck an average of 34 yards to the kick, de- spite the heavy condition of the ball and his shoe. Against that, McKinley offered a kicker who averaged less than 20 yards to the punt. But never would the Central tacticlans stop to apy rectens what they posse ‘ t was an ideal day for a good unter to drive the tidal wave of de- eat into the enemy's territory. O’Connor was the man to do it, te- cause he kicked better esterday than he has at any time this season. However, it was appalling and ago- nizing to witness the beautiful dis- regard that Central paid to this cer- tain asset, Time and again Central would at- tempt to run a play in the mire at midfield, risking the chance of a fumble and almost certain defeat, only to lose ground, Again and again they would try a rushing game, often starting a man from a kick forma- tion when it was certain that he hardly would reach the line of scrim- mage before either falling of his own i a y No, ends Their of ki ends McKi O’Con ly, t then ment, tack, temp HE first three periods were al- most featureless except for the, tactical blunders of the Central field commander. The a / punch of the struggle was landed. in the final period and almost knocked the Cen- tral rooters off their seats, so sud- denly did it develop. Central partisans were congratulat- ing themselves on the fact that O’Con- nor had, by the dint of three eat unts, driven the ball into McKin- ey’s territory. It was cKinley’s ball on its own 22-yard line. Then came something entirely un- expected. Tommy Thompson lag «a back to a punt formation. The Cen- tral safety men distributed them- selves about the field for a defense, suited to a kick. The was snare but Thom n showed no ineol nation to kick. e stood there, cool, collected and confident, timing a play that threatened disaster. . Just when the amazed Central ends, who had confidently expected noth- ing elee but a punt, from such a po- sition, went charging into Thom n, he hurled a long forward pass down the east side-line. He was standing on his own 18-yard line. The line of scrimmage was on the 22-yard line, n st t punts.. Yds., bounce beautifu sure-t wouldn Mel to win it. and a clean have kicked one ted. By Ww. te O’Connor. UDDLING in mud— * $ aed — put yey > re, ¢ ie a 5 e; y ae ee * ah e a ndeed, near. and thea | oe, of the | bs # & t a Forward Pass Gives McKinley Chane , & to Score, but Central Line Stiffens” § Coach Walker Favors — } Long Pass Scores Central. It was such a pass as Brad Robin- son used to make for Eddie Cochems juggernaut in 1907. It had height, distance and accuracy. “Dutch” Sei- bert, the McKinley star, was under it. He caught it over his shoulder, like a Tris Speaker, and away he galloped for Central's goal. here was panic in Central's sec- tion; a riot in McKinley's. Seibert had a clear field but Gil itley over- hauled him and brought him to earth on Central's 16-yard line. McKinley layers hurried into action. Here was heir chance. They tted each other on the back and pulled at the leash. Seibert made three yards around end. Reed hit tackle for two. It w McKinley's ball on Central's lil-ya line. Then the tide ebbed. On the lay, Seibert tried one of his sweeping end veoe, © play that made good behind fine inte efore. But a blond haired ant came thundering through McKinley's line, like a Cossack saturated with vodka. Where he came from or how he got there nobody knew. But there he na into Seitert, head-on! When Sel who erence rt came to fhe was buried in the mud nine yards back of where he started. ' “Who's that guy?’ yelled the side- line. sharps, “That's waet. mekory Wood of oo e's playing hie last game y. And tt was some game He had OR a Sheet ey had 18 yards to go. Third Drop-Kick Fails. Then Thompson tried his third drop- Seibert tried crushed. It would be toiled so *etetve ae end * - ' « eee aa eee ee oR 7 eee * 4 &e ’ 2 eee @ * 4 i ee seer eer « eee ee © & OO see e484 © : : rae reewesng eee soeenereene reer eceseeee at

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«le "SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. bu A Tough Breaks and Yale's [Painter Tels (OLIPHANT STARS. | @@™\P nape Defense Beat Harvard for § ARMY DEFEATS ee ons NAVY TEAM. 15-Tiemcrmatsee eens eee HE cost of high living by 4 well-known playwrights. es } | e mob’ ina m Dl wrist aro BB BANDY FROM KAYO IN FOWLER BATTLE way | walked over Cleveland High mud puddle. The Cleveland eleven was at a total bes to know how to: stop the West Enders, when they ‘We May Surprise You,” Says Billiken Goach When Asked om A T Will get ue Thanksgiving, We'll mortgage our shagks to the roof, About Turkey Day Game. The Cincinnatis made more hits than any team in the league except Brooklyn, (a ceptionally big, rugged, fast set of : 4 Continued From Preecding Page. | ——~imen, from tackle to tackle. These in the first peri Local Boy Is Outboxed All the Way by Memphis Star in 12-Round Contest. a ll PPALD LA Harry Sharpe's Decisions Fowler of Memphis. ve. “Kid” Bandy of St. 12 rounds, weight. 127 3 p. m.—Fowler the OWLS, Jonneton ve. rounds the Monx Tenn., Louis, pounds at winner on Charlies Flanacan, & nounds—Johnston Oo oints "eltory Leonard vs. “Young” Curley, 6 rounds at 116 pounds LT AW Patsy at 116 winner A A et POL Oe El By Harry S. Sharpe. Monk Fowler of Memphis, Tenn., had but tittle trouble in outboxing “Kid” Bandy for 12 rounds at the South Broadway Athletic Club -laat night. Fowler's cleverness put a great dent in Bandy's ambition to become a “main event” boxer, and the club is now without a real headliner, Jerabok, Murphy. Johnston and Band, having failed’ in pinches. Since George Kirkwood dropped out, the ciub seems to have 20 one to tali-baek on to carry its colors to ne. ter’ d easily Fowler boxe sil: be first eight rounds, and then ine ereased his pacg and the weight of his punch ae ” - the Yale players: net improbable that he will get in the Kan- s2a8 held for downs. - omnes een a — om ye —s » snag “Biltwel” Six Do ered after Janua nearest Velie dealer today and save H. L. SCHNURE, President. 3021-23 LOCUST ST. dvance in Prices] : Car: * fective January - ELIE Quality must be maintained. To do this, in the face of the enormous rise in cost of supe- rior materials and workmanship used in Velie cars, it is necessary for us, in common with’ other manufacturers of the best cars, to advance prices. Accordingly, an advance of $50 will be made in Velie with open bodies delivered on and your order now. be offered you. first will positivel Catalog on Request ing — Everything in and on. the famous Velie deep-tufted Genuine Leather and Curled Hair Upholstery. Better cars are not built at any price. not delay placing thirty-day opportunity after January 1, 1917. Cars ordered and delivered prior to that date will be at the present prices: Model 28, five-passenger Touring, $1085; with de- tachable Sedan Top, $1285; panionable Roadster, $1085; ster, $1065. Model 27, seven-passenger Six—the utmost in luxury and refinement, $1550. ° The only Velie cars excepted from this advance are the following exclusively designed models: Cabriolet, $1485; Touring Sedan, $1685; four-pas- senger Sociable Coupe, $1750; Town Car, $2200. With the powerful Velie Special Continental Motor—Timken Axles front and rear—long, easy riding Underslung Springs— Multiple Dry Disc Clutch-——Rem Feed — Push-button St four-passenger Com- . two-passenger Road- y Automatic Ignition— Vacuum And Never again will such a All open car models deliv- be $50 higher. See your 50. Don’t be disappointed. ~ ' VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ‘LLINOIS VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS 4LEX STEINER, Manager. in ee eee Se ee EER EL IR IO oe ee EMRE 200 - ee cen et SRST aOrrreetiaceerrrs » 6 ltr mp 3D REBAR BADLE BAA GABBE Qh eB’ et I ~-<thr . onagme Me Oe Se — ‘HUGHES Engine and Carburetor Heater I've got one. You won't find me fussing around in my cold garage for fifteen te twenty minutes every morning — epplying hot cloths to my carburetor and manifold. The Hughes Heater is attached to your garage light socket and placed under the hood of your car. Keeps engine, carburetor and radiator warm on coldest nights at a cost of less than one cent an It ia the simplest, safest, and most economical heating device for motor cars in private garages Simplest Because it is attached and detached in a minute. Because it operates without flame — tested and approved by the Underwriters’ Laboratones of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. caf, saving heavy expense of heating the whole f hasnadies and ths were on the Ween ¢ without this on the starting Don't be electrical caused by the yp Order one tomorrow from eccessory herdwere . 2 nd ab lh st ans ade ee Because it delivers the heat only where it is necded—under the hood of the In addition to this, it saves the strain irregular flow of cold oll. HUGHES ELECTRIC HEATING COMPANY 211-233 W. Schiller Street, CHICAGO : WINNIPEG

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a Le emanate ony MORNING, NovEMBER 2 26, 1916. Se PRIOR CENT FUE An PEN ABBE SA NE Se ee . a “——_— a IVERLAND HO TO ADVANCE ELECTRIC E ENGINE HEATER|SAXON TO BUILD = —T the road and climetic conaitions Sa : | been most severe on both car and m TO CAR OWNERS Word to the Velie Automobile Co. Since the high cost of coal and COMPLETE NEW PLANT The Hupmobile united-American In piaking the trip from Carson’ In urging the motor buying public; A unique enterprise has been int- =~ Some BD aye tented poe = age eek individual heating systems for pri-| Ground has been broken for the new|*@@% Which J. Walter Drake of De-lthe capital of Nevada, to Salt to buy before Deo. 1, the Hudsen-/ tiated in St, Louls by the Nelson ae hemes pee ie ms bp Fee a vate garages have almost made pro- | piant of the Saxon Motor Car Corpora-|‘tFolt is sending on @ 20,000-mile trip| and Cheyenne, the latter the thirty. Phillipa Motor Car Co, is advancing} Motor Car Maintenance Co. 4160 } ¢ i -ptiiok ta te a tive ae Gk ae hibitive the winter operation of m0-/ tion of the tract of land recently pur-| 6° every State in the Union has visit; | second capital en route, every sort od a novel argument, The Hudson fac-/| Olive street. D. G. Nelson is presi- méta 2% Say i? cieduikadr Wee tor cars, car owners are turning tO *| chased by the company on the western} ©@ 32 state capitals when Denver, the} climatic and road obstacle had & be tary has for some time been busy/ dent, and others associated with him Thie afte , - ? aba ae wit device which concentrates the heat! outskirts of Detroit. ° seat of government in Colorado, waaglovercome. .The party spent two dai turning out new models. One of these | are James Secor, attorney, and George sition ae mili - ae hah ae where it is neded—under the hoed| ‘;~ne announcement that the Saxon} reached Saturday. going .through the great me ‘mew care has been received by the| J. Stumpf, an aeronautic expert. The thie’ stiteniottl a , SPvassing ish of the car. company wouk®build upon a site in that} During the last three weeks the/desert in which the sand storms s St. Louie distributer, and it {sg placed | company plans to furnish, for a stip- " sueoant of the inet 1 meet the demand for an engine | section of the city was made some time} Motoring party has encountered the ‘ o% the sales floor at the sigs of the| ulated sum per month, complete gerv-| oben eygeactd pe i Po or the | 2n4 carburetor heater, a lamp socket ago, but definite information as to the} Most severe part of their trip and “present, Super-Siz. ice to automobile owners. ie 2 aan groin. Nee chi dendenaal device has been put on the market |cxact location and also the definite plans , “Phe twe cars are practically tden-| Mechantos will visit the private ga- teas of Velte care by the Hughes Misctrio Heating Co, | for the sient Ware Saeee he Ol es ee = | tidal, Im fact, it is claimed that elljrage of the owner twice a week, ; At a meeting of the stockholders 215 West Schiller street, Chicago, Il. | cf the new automobile factory for Saxon | | | : hi the ehanges could be made for $96,| there to look over his car from ena|Features Will. Be Pleasure Car,| o¢ the Witte iibtor Vehicle Go., man- fon, Covsce te aulckly ‘attached to] CONE aa = le o oan Winter Needs for the Autom bil | yet there ie a difference of $175/to end, adjust the carburetor, the| Truck and Accessory Diplays | ufecturers of the w 3 -knéwn Velie the garage lamp socket and inserted | fronting on the terminal railroad and a’ | ‘ oO Se — ae two models. They be-j spark plugs, the bolts and nuts and y piay 7 aati "a uae ep Velie Engi- under the hood of the car. The hood | affording excellent shipping facilities, With bey coming of cold weather, an automobile becomes of ifeve it ie an argument that| oll and grease it carefully. If re-| and No Dealers’ Free Tickets. neering Co., ‘ities: at the Veils . ay sagt and > age This — ee ee pet— Tt serv edéberie Cauineed 16 eratent-enl extedease x, should oneie convince every pros-| pairs are needed up to two hours aj - | motor trucke. held at the offices of a ot pete oes = eos ) n r and car. | peot to think twice before waiting | week will be given free and a smal! The annual automobile show in st.’ the companies in Moline, Ill, Nov.| oon: much less than " oath aiid , | until after next Thureday. charge per hour for more time if re- | Louis will be held at the new Owestanis 14, the two companies were merged! i+, simplicity, safety and quenoms cicigtere, care, have have highly © y of. Tipet purchases Hobe ae Se of- The enormous inerease in the cost | Wuired. building at Twenty-third and Loquat| to one under the title Velie Motors| »ecommend it to every winter mo- This Device our Bil ; alae saving ace © ; Of waterial hes made it absolutely ay company also proposes to fur-| street, The contract for the building Corporation. torist. It is safe because it operates | } mn gar inc Aicinme-bee at erns to select from at necessary to either raise the price or/ nish a service department for auto-| ,., exclusive use for the show, Feb Stee ion * | without a flame—without the si¢ht- pei | well on_ the . . eae oc cep ge er fac- ag ae persed them to keep | ip —- -ecosenrcinl was Psi Saturday MOTOR STRIKE ENDED | °*t possibility of danger of any a 4. Kéeps Your Prices 82.80 ph $12.00. Door Op Curtains tory ie one of a score that have an- © cars 0 elr owners on the road “4 iden - “ ; | j * whe t : u Kreatest conven heunced an increase with the expira-| without the necesaity for maintain- Toon gteg Aatbeally pre Fw ey po Production of motors is again in full Auto Radiator ia | . auiek ae yy e totdes g morn | '*C ue oe ‘Winter motorist, in ee en Te eee See Setar Show Committee of the St. Louls Auto- swing at the Beaver Manufacturing Co. Ai ja “wor r _— battery ie tly. “factiitating boay oder 4 terial. Service for owners will also be given of Milwaukee, after a satisfactory set- The Fro F ° 4! : It delivers a fireable vapor te to the ce t e car, Extra large a mobile Manufacturers and Dealers As- m rreezing. | engine. enabling to up JBate ass ‘used. giving ; | Bisiaacid on the road at any hour of the day H tlement of the strike situation which ‘ Bi quie icly. £ , wocetes ane T. t, Havemeam Mere: for several at Price 95,00 atteched to any ear. rices according to material | went omobt : 4 es are— s—all sizes, Tire Sav | months, The Beaver plant, which has E; Price $5 00 Jacks, Priming Spark Pluga, etc., at no advance in prices, = , | ee ee oe aoe eee aan — - _ — - . pi: Teh PS. y see Cite ; eRe? car dbo oS aed fas oS ak gel og gs Da rie UE AE SY 1 a re Pee EE ER ER BPR METAR CS ONT oy wit ? Ste rs 3 i* ¥ < : ie J tee, a yee re a Pte : ante . y ites ¥ em ae Sec et pe Geer bs aR x a AE: Noe | nah on Res aot Festa, Ue ! 3 . 3 a an! WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. %—When FAST RUN IN MARMON se “an btn Sinem Commies ae been the main source of supply on . e shall an operator of a gt a at wh nas eh brews derful possibilities motors to the Inter-State Motor Co. of \ i No need for heating your Vehicle Top Q wee Co. gompelied to come to a stop a Two hundred and thirty-six miles in ake danmebtionnt chow tn tue Selliie Muncie, Ind. is again making large | : — diator Heater conn Bille iedae: saelt A , Faliroad crossing at grade, was the/ six hours, over indifferent roads, is/ ~ magn ' fi shipments to this concern. . supatrae light parte uk which oocupied the most con-/ generaliy considered as pretty good leased. There are seven immense Poors! 1+ is learned that arrangements have : Ts a —— ion in the recent conference at | ‘‘goin’.’’ Early in the a 8S. F. Bayes to be used, each with @ aa a 7 recently been consummated between == Sg ‘ n, "participated in by repre-! and J. W. Coykendale, of Norfolk, Va.,| 2%500 square feet. This will permit of) tose two factories which will virtually Wa N/ al or alternating Taste iiativn Satisfac- sentatives of the National Association, decided to take a little jaunt to Wash- current: ample display room for every automo-/ .... the Inter-State Motor Co. the en- tion guaran of Rafiway Commissioners, the Amer-j ington, D, O., in a Marmon 84 Club bile dealer in St. Louis and provisions) |... Auetion of the Beaver plant for . : | r Vidan Automobile Association, and the} roadster. They took the route via Rich-| W!Jl be made to display trucks and the! 1917 Tisaidine to an official of the|—’ : UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Vo we — . Good-Looking. + Water aod rican Railway Association. mond and Frederickaburg and had good | *°°°**°Ty interests’ will have the best Inter-State Motor Co., the arrangements AUTO HEATER C0 A =| ae | » 1G fit tn Gmteeeel aan wat uD, com ss | meeting had as its purpose the| going for part of the way, but after| 5P2ce ever allotted to them in a local) 11 i6n nave been made are highly pleas- ee RY. Locus Reape TOR, - : te Fy mre. js city of suburbs, with | te eamieponee adoption of a uniform sys-/ they left Richmond ‘encountered diffi-| 52°W- ing, as they will enable the Inter-State Fi “Central 2 ae it 335. . - ap cr St., St. Loats, | ® turprisingly inexpensive. ta 3 tem of signals and other precautionary| culties that tended to keep down their} The assurance is given by the bulld-| .oany to cover their 1917 production Eastern Mis . ne ee ee en eee 4 mieagures, it being set forth that “one! time. ers that the building will positively be figures in @ satisfactory manner. | 4 7 et EE FTN ee sign should signify the same thing ev-| Anyway, these twogentlemen pulled] '®24y for occupancy by Feb. 1, which —— — erywhere, installed so as to be in plain| into Washington ju@six hours and 2} Will give time for the elaborate scheme wiew ef the driver of a vehicle and so!}iminutes after they Thad eft their! °f decoration which {s being planned. th&t tt could be plainly read at night! home city, 236 miles away. Fven with} The lehting will be as brilliant as pos- by automobile headlights.” making three stops, the average per ‘sible and the building will be well ‘Wnanimity existed as to the type of| hour figures somewhat better than 37] heated for the show. Cars will be) _ tiret warning eign to be erected by city.|] miles an hour. Gasoline consumption,| t#ken into the building from the rear tewn or county, and also that it should} according to reports, was 16 gallons,} 224 from # wide entrance on Twenty- be located not less than 800 feet frofh a| which makes about 15 miles for every{ third street. crossing. gallon. It is planned to make the coming show the most comprehensive and attractive ever held in the West. It will be con- ‘| ducted along the lines of the national shows in New York and Chicago and many of the best cars exhibited there will come to St. Louis. It has been positively decided that the | admission price will be 60 cents and [that there will be no tickets sold to dealers. at reduced prices, to be given “fj by them to customers. The only free tickets cr tickets other than those at the box “Office, will be the regular badges issued, under strict rules, to exhibitors and their employes. OF ati NS iy The Show Committee consists of Jo- F ) en iH. Hie ry }aepli A. Behlecht of the Mound City]... : : —— St | Buggy Co., chairman; W. M. Spalding , , Aiilinsite tof the Packard-Missourt Co., W. L. ) “ * Johnson of the Johnson Automobile Co., W §. Roberts of the J. I. Case T. M. Co., and James D. Cathay of the Chev- ¥ ‘ ~ T rolet Co. . Robert BE. Lee,- secretary of wrote . sedan tthe association and editor of the Auto 7 ca “Shien eabtares Review will be the general manager of fe 3 | AA = . '. Pf the show. | ths of all b trouble is | | we, Y P| | / A Closed Car Exhibit : | 3 7 ; é The Motor Accessory Trade Associa- — - seceiere WANN UL eoeeants the cen a ine and | — ze ae poi - sag ih to . a : . you en the life of your vB eno omaget at A eee 0: im ee starting and lighting battery a. 4 for cme ickiead a the en your Wil | 4 — Oper Or Hy osed nient of the automobile glaring head- to three times over. ti ) : ight ordinance. The plan is¢o have the ' ; ° . : obmposed of the Street If you want closed car com- } 3 eel —— Yet windows and uprights can Short-circuits are caused by i 4 commission, . . GC issi , the Chief of Polic : Sadia : the deterioration of the wood-. | 5 Measles 6b Wie Mibthe incwenling: rbd fort and open ‘car freedom. ear ee. be stored away in cloth-lined, t ) Association. The commission would pass | : rattle-proof cases. upon and approve various devices for owing f you want beauty, style dimming and focusing lights to con- gir agent sige ag ol Sag and distinctive appearance. A minute or two and the trans- ‘ , day night it was announced that - . . isc had been made. of better, lighting for —if you want speed, smooth- “ghee into an open car | . | is compiete. Locust street by the city officiajs in charge. It was also decided to ask all ness and abundant power members to insist upon @ charge of 10 Both.Toursedan and Tourcoupe per cent for service on all goods re- ° OM ANY | turned by customers when the order has —all in one and the same Car , | . lates been correctly filled. This decision arose , have the same mechanically from the fact that customers have been you should own one of these . tn the habit of buying seasonable goods . i periect Cole Eight chassis e Isolators, | °®™ returning them for credit or cash two Cole-Springfield | citar the ssange Waa over, frequently in . the largest and most. power- ra ye material Ot |. damaged condition. : f material not | damaged conattio models acme ful Eight built-ryet relatively ~ PACKARD FORCE CHANGES . PRESENT PRICES __ these Snel which denn Masnaley, sreaident of. thé Both are closed Cars to all In- 7-Passenger @ole Hight Touring Car. .. . . $1695 the lightest. 4-Passenger Cole Bight Roadster » $1690 of in ate short circuits Vesta Packard Motor Car Co.,has announced tents and purposes. They Seven-Passenger Cole-Springfield Toursedan. . . $2195 These two Cole Springaaly a na a series of important come re in the have c] éd | Four-Passenger Cole-Springfield Tourcoupe $2195 | il] Iso- | aaministrative and selling organiza- OS Car uxUurTy~ ei mode S Wl be shown all th tion. Th will adva . Sr. Hi, Wits, sain manager, is made closed car comfort and .pro- ane priqns War Oe ve January tm, week at our salesroom. Opet Thi ts the assistant general ee Cc Ri. tection . Cole Motor Car Comp any UV pe” ° N : nager of the truc ] ° ; e r $s insurance Vesta owners : eee 0 plan tice! “ a ee Indianapolis, U. 8. A. evenings Until 9:30. Carry on lives of their batteries, and sales manager.” G. R. Bury, manager at no extra for V. batteri of carriage sales, is raised to assist- af ie eee gagy ee [tatasaee "| COLE ST. LOUIS AUTO CO, a | JORDAN MEETS SUCCESS Vesta Battery & Equipment Co. Although scarcely three months have passed since the new Jordan Motor Car 3024 Locust Street Co., of Cleveland, O., began deliveries of the popular. cara bearing the Jordan St. Louis Mo. name, the production has already far . E outgrown the plant facilities and plans Kalbe Electric Ce. Tase | of a new bufiding which will double the Manchester Av. capacity of the factory. At present, the sane company is forced to use tents In order a Pi i at. Biers to také care of its overflow he arpa | gp eed Ce. 2445 N. Immasche, 4130 Olive street. = } | Riddle Bros, 1062 Hedte-|ST. LOUIS GETS TRAIN LOAD OF CADILLACS Haupt Bres.. 3456 $. Grand AY. The Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Loule received an entire trainload of . orks Cadillac automobiles Monday via the, Te ™ Wabash Railroad. This is said to be the first full trainioad of higher- priced cars te reach St, Louis. In the shipment were fourtgg cars, roadsters, limousines and broughams. The care! were nearly all for city delivery and. tae 4 sone yg gg Ce. Mast ito ni) orders already taken. Need money? The Money Wanted coi- | umas in the pages suggest hew te Giaé the man has tt te lean.

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a ex a eS : Gia ee ee ke oe WwW. E. Cobb of the Locomobile com- pany in St. Louis is making a tour of the South and Southwest, visiting Lo- coinobile agencies and a te EE = EP tage 2 The eee dnatennelis €o. ‘bas ‘Comet sag contract with the Chandler Motor far Cod. to handle the Chandler for the ; . Ziegler. district manager for the : ‘istaratate Motor Car Co., visited St. Sa ow distributors several days ast eee ee all ate Sara ARREARS RET AT At o~ . - wx pecs mc nga : ’ sonar MORNING, a nnn atte Pei Pm Wl ait ih | HM Ht Ut Th v i ; i] Hi i iy id ¢? (5 bead eae alate oe mee ee MA | yy pe t | ove CW Jeffery Four Owners Keep Their Cars » Practically never will you find the Jeffery Four advertised im the second-hand columns. Jeffery Four owners keep their cars. Should an owner wish to sell he finds a ready market. He rarely has to advertise — and he invaribly gets a remarkably high re-sale price. This, after all, is the final test of a motor car. Itis the conclusive evidence that the Jeffery Four fully merits its reputation as “America’s most remarkable Four.” Public recognition of these facts has built Jeffery Four sakes imto greater and greater volume. Today you can buy this famous car, with the same wonderful motor, every detail of construction, materials and fmish of the same high standard of quality set from the beginning——at no advance in price! While other cars are being adyanced in price, the Jeffery Four remains —always a standard car at a standard price—a car in whieh you can invest your money with positive certainty of long conimmeus service —amazingly low gasoline, oil, ize and maimtenance cost — and a high bisi:id cbcccaaiad finally wish to sell... Jeffery 7 Distributing Ke. ys Mes LOCUST ST. Bomont 516 Central 5223 emer on | Hauling Costs Placed on Definite Economy Basis — Pave Borms Rorm-e Truck has t bee socmmeped Ela Aeretes viet to brine yeas. placed hauling definite econo- . 5 fae abide lowest ton-mile cost ever obtained by any form of U.S. Mail contractors, and many other nationally known concerns maximum service and proved economy. For local contractors, department stores, grocers, provision stores, dairymen, and the farmer, single Smith Form-e-Truck units ere performing their work in from one-third to one-quarter of the time re- quired by horses and at a cost of about one-third as much. The first Smith Form-a-Truck ever sold has already covered 18,000 miles at a total cost of $8.00 repairs, and is stil] hauling an average load of 2200 pounds in daily service, totaling from forty to fifty miles. The demand for Smith Form-a-Truck has exceeded that for any other form of motor delivery vehicles. Sales have always tand best motor rane & roe | n the world. “he Smith iie-octreck Comma & now 30,000 Smith eter a be the production limit year even this tremendous production wil be even too small. Victor Faast. long connected with the accessory business in St. Louis, has re- turned to his former connection with the sales department of the Missouri! Auto Speciality Co. The Kardell Motor Car Co., Reo dis- trbutor, announces its annaul- banquet to its dealers in the St. Louis territory for Dec. 7, at the City Club. Some un- usual atunts are promised. Edward F. Swift of Swift & Co., pack- ers, has been elected a director of the TEMAS Co. of Toledo. V..C. Staples and Dan Evans have re- cently returned from the Pacific coast to join the sales force of the Weber Mo- tor Car Co., Studebaker dealers in St. Louis. P. O. Eckhardt, secretary of tiie Unit- ed States Tire Co. in St. Louis, last week approved plans for a considerable ex- tension of the office space of the local branch. The Jeffery Motor Sales Co. sold a Jeffery Quad last week to the E. Buch- er Packing Co., Cairo, Ill. Henry Rottersmann went to Spring- field Saturday on automobile business. W. 8. Roberts, local manager for the J. 1. Case T. M. Co., sold a Case 40 tour- ing car Friday to Ivan Osborn, sales manager of the Levis-Zukoski Mercan- tile Co., finished in Brewster green, with ivory striping. RT selling forcé of the J. W. Leigh Motors Co., distributors for the Apperson car. The Biigere-Kavanaugh Auto Co., authorized Ford dealer, has leased the large garage building at 2314-16 North ——— a AUTO ACCIDENTS WANE; That there ave been fewer auto- mobile accidents in the city and on nearby country roads during the last three months than during the same period a year ago, is the statement of leading automobile dealers and repair men. “his happy improvement ‘ loca! conditions has been brought about,” said one garage man, “through a more intelligent use of headlights when driving at night. “When the glaring headlights first came into use there were hundreds of collisions and ditch tip-overs, due di- rectly to the blinding effect of the headlight raye in the eyes of ap- proaching drivers. "During the last few years more drivers were constantly adopting the dimmers, which were switched on, in order to reduce the light and thus remove the glere when the driver ap- proached another car. “Now, however, the dimmers are going out of vogue, and drivers are equipping their cars with special lenses, which deflect the light and keeps it down on the road, where it is meant to be. The Osgood deflector lens, which throws the hight on the ground without reducing its bril- liance, is most heipful and is, I be- lieve, the principal cause of the re- duction in automobile accidents.” 76,000 HARROUN AUTOS ORDERED IN A WEEK DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 26.—Orders for 76,000 Herroun cars for 1917 de- livery have been received from all parts of the United States in the last seven days. This is considerably more than the production schedule for 1917, which called for the construction of 25,000 cars next year. John J. Plath, director of merchan- dising of the Harroun Motors Cor- poration, said the orders represent $46,000,000. has $12,000,000 in foreign orders. Plath dealers are anticipating unprecedent- ed automobile orders next year. — —}--- on AWAITS The Newe!! Motor Car Co., 3008 Locust street, general distributors of Haynes, Sun and Dort cars, that several new models have been expecting for vill be shipped immediatels which they many weeks Among | these cars will be two new Dort models, a three-passenger roadster and e lux- urious five-passenger sedan. James E. Newell, president of the com- pany, Says the new Dort sedan will soon become the most popular low-priced in- cloged car on the market Questioned about the Sun car, Mr. Newell replied: “it is rapidly taking its rightful place as tue most satisfactory low-priced motor ca) @ wonderful value in every respect, and the proper kind of men are behind its production.”’ The Sun “JAght Six” is aleo looked for in a four-passenger roed- ster. THREE PLACES IN RACE Goodyear Cord tires added to their eiready numerous laurels at the in- ternational grand prize race at Santa Monica, Cal, Nov. 18 by winning fireat, #« eond and third places The Santa Monica race differs somewhat from the other important races esanctioned by the American Automobile Association in thet the course covers a distance of 8.4 miles, instead of the one-mile and two-mile courses over which the other races are run. The length of the race is 403% miles, requiring 48 laps te com- plete Tee aamnmumnea NO WINTON CHANGES The Winton 83 at $2486 and the 48 at $8500 will be continued im 1917 without change. “We reserve the right.” saye Gen- eral Manager Churchill in @ letter to the Vou Arx Aute ©o., “to increase the price of either or both modeis without notice. and we may be forced te announce an increase @t any hour. But thet is the only a we con- tomeplate.” a es tad AAR ET RTO AE = OAR © espe epee angnenmnpe Ce ne eemmanamee Lester A. Kleinschmidt has joined the} GARAGE MEN TELL WHY) In addition the company tf said the flood of ordere indicates that it NEW MODELS||i{ has been notified {] The car itself is if NOVEMBER 26, 191 Grand avenue, adjoining its present lo- cation, to meet the demand for more room. Sales of the Apperson car by the J. W. Leigh Motors Co. were to D. A. lrank, Earl Hicks, B. T. Wood and D. Cunningham of St. Louis and Charlies Bergman of Edwardsville, Il. The Westcott Motor Sales Co. is exhib- ing a Westcott touring car at the St. Louis poultry show. The De Luxe Automobile Co., former distributors for the Metz car, have been appointed to carry Metz parts in this territory. Alien Baker of the Federal Truck Co. reports the following Federal deliveries for the past week: Two three-and-one- half-ton trucks to Krey Packing Co., one ene-half-ton truck to Heil Packing Co., one one-half-ton truck to St. Louis Ice Cream Co., two one-and-one-half-ton trucks tq Armour Packing Co. J. E. Roberts, district sales manager of the Cole Motor Car Co., Indianapolis, 4 was in the city last week with the Cole- £t. Louis Motor Co. MaAI CS OLE ane teeeteteeneneeeenemns tae, 7 | G. S. Shugart, anaes inanager anc H. H. Hubbard, district | ae ioe nin te cee | Tuesday for an extended trip over the 7 St. Loute territory. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head- ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca- tarrh disappears. ; Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic, healing cream in your nos- trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous Mmem- brane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—| ADV. A ee rly ee we eet ie eA eater tax. Our Coaches collapsib were in by the Fisher Body N effort is being made to establish monly accepted type of Convertible “ If successful this effort would impose on the equipped with such a body, an arbitrary. Here Are position is based on our belief that this effort is unwarranted in view of the prior history of the art. uipped with removable or e side window structures common use long before motor cars became general. Bodies of this'type were mounted on European motor cag chassis more than ten years ago. We ourselves have for some time built bodies of this type, following in our general designs the well-known and long established ideas of English and French body builders, as described and illustrated in technical journals, and confirmed by our own engineer's personal observations abroad An Ideal Refined We believe that these bodies, with which we supply the great motor car manufacturers of Fisher-built America, exeinplify the highest de- gree of refinement yet given this well known type. j of experts. R CAR SCHOOL AT SUBURBAN C Suburban Garden, long uscd ¢ purposes, has been leased by. amnnnamept. j the Motor Instruction and Zagineering Co. and dhe main Sains ote Be meee &5 An aulomobile and aeronautic tech- nica! schoo). The company is ineorpo-| rated for $20,000 and has been in busi- ness for some tune at anether location. Officers of the company are J. E. Phil- lips, president; C. E. Brooks, an experi- | enced automobile man, vice president; Jessie Daniel, treasurer, and Arthur Ru-t: It is planned to fit up : coiph, secretary. the main building with every type of combustion motor, from the coa! a rootor to the latest in aeroplane engines. There will be provided « regular and « special course of inatruetion by a eteff TO WEST ‘iDIES The Moon Motor Car Co. has just re-, ceived an order for 2% Moon cars, to be shipped to Santiago A. Pansardi of San Jvan, Porto Rico. a This will make 6 cars shipped by the Moon Motor Car Co. to the West in- ; dies since May. This company hes flourishing agencies in Cienfuegos, Cam- aguey and Cardenas, Cuba, and tie trade is opening splendidly for them in Porto Rico. “The Panzsardi firm is an oi¢, well- in an kaa | overseas trade.” established concern,” said Stewart Mc- ) Donald. “They formeriy handled French and other European care. The nen nl pe da A A eennennennell a ee ad ~~ Fa a ANNI A NM A a I Ea a ee re et oe We Will Protect Your Rights And Ours A Declaration of Intent and meio Corporation, orld’s Largest Builder of Automobile Bodies Ai! Season” asstomoblle body, of every motor car , we believe, an unjust We deny the right of any organization or individual to levy such a tax, and we herewith announce our determ c with means at our command any action which may be brought against us to this end. We believe that, in this stand, we also represent the just rights of every motorist, every motor car dealer and every motor car manufacturer. the Facts wine os we Se er TS Even the hardware is Fieher-bulit. Our Future Course We helieve our pride in these bodies is justified. We will continue to build them, We will prom y defend eurselves against any pA pg ct Spey their production or to ete Py sg oe ys hail shag ha ng FISHER BODY CORPORA’ DETROIT, - cere - eR

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' ‘DR. WILLIAMSON TO SPEAK HERE FOOT MINI H | KING ALFONSO’S PRIVATE YACHT ‘Will Preach Sesmom at Theater on ANT M tt co . IN THE MERCHANT SERVICE The Rev. Dr. W. 7 Wititassesa. cae Royal Suite Is Locked, but Ready for > former pastor of the Third Baptist Use If Spanish Ruler Cares Church, will preach’ s ‘Thankagiving DISEASE INGATTLE NEW YORK, we a. extraor- soval’ Saath of the present Kings of sermon at the King’s Theater, on finary demand of commerce for ocean|Spain. She once was the North German King’s highway north of Delmar bou- levard, at 10:30 Thursday morning, it tonnage which has already called into| Lioya steamship Havel and was pur- . merchant service vessels of war and|chased by Spain during the Spanish- ay a was announced yesterday. Dr. Williamson is in the midst of an evangelistic campaign in Memphis auD rH ti) and will take only one day from that RR ’ a Ai US i” lt.” a>: . | campaign for his visit te St. Louis. fic . A number of his friends have arranged Kansas and Missouri Officials fos. Se ne eee ae paatidilie. tat tal oh nearge on Shipments . Look for the Big Blue Victor Sign. » a view to the possibility that he 4 may later be re-established in re-| From There and St. Joseph. ligious work here, but there is no NS , 9 definite plan at present. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 25.—A carload of “1() SENDS HOME from St. Louis cattle infected with the foot and mou Original Victrola House, 1006 Olive a Semen — ee ee, ee eee N / an pa = es ‘, 2 eae if Be: ag Ri. er it} AY FOR MEN WHO DANDRUFFY HEADS disease has been received at Kansas L gk Ie 2g KNOW MOTOR CARS BECOME HAIRLESS City from Nebraska and is being held | : ‘If you want plenty of thick, beauti- there, according to a report to Gov. . ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means} Capper made tonight by J. R.. Koontz, M tires to top your next car must be stronger, get rid of dandruff, for it will starve | general freight agent of the Atchigon, more flexible, better able to adapt itself to every de- | your hair and ruin hag es be t. ie pane & Santa Fe ppenycon 3 ‘TT +» ; . ° It doesn’t do much good to try to oontz stated that his company ha Beri 6s mand you can make of it. The chassis ee ee eS ns 14 out. TRO CRN dame [Obie GUNled Mot to make any ship-| the best units that automobile engineering has developed. | way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-|ments from the stockyards in either | egan xury ' rpass ' solve it, then you destroy it entirely, | Kansas City or St. Joseph, Mo., to points ae el ce and lu the body must su ebb: om To do this, lk about four ounces of |in Kansas or Missouri, by .officials of am ga gone before. ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at}the two states. | letter . ‘ night when retiring; use enough to} Foot ¢nd mouth disease also has ap- ayq The Westcott Six is such acar! Study of the Westcott ifica- | moisten the scalp and rub it in gently | peared again in Kansas, according to a (ons will prove the of the estcott Chassis. ersonal | with the finger tips. report from Salina which reached Joseph Mercer, State Sanitary Livestock Com- inspection will P aot strc ohas the Westcott Bodies are the last | By morning, most if not all, of your Eanuanin: tedue. “word ii uxury dandruff will be gone, and three or oe refinessent and | : four more applications will completely —- $1590 and $1690 Clesed Bodies......81890 to $2190 dissolve and entirely destroy every| 8T. JOSHPH, Mo., Nov. %.—The em- single sign and trace of it. bargo on outgoing shipments of cattle, Hee ou will find, too, that all itching | hogs, sheep and horses from the St. H and digging of the oe a. ry we pena imposed — fol- |; ‘ esteott Spectfi and your -hair will look-an eel a | Owing ery of the foot and mouth Westcott Motor Sales Co., ” ee Sindzed times better. You can get | disease in a shipment of cattle at Kan- RAND Pree. & Mgr 844" x 534”. Deleo Two Unit q measure, as no symptoms of the disease (18 Best Dou- 3884 8. GRAND AV., ST. LOUIS oO. lighting, starting and igniti is inexpensive and four ounces is all , UIs, M system. Timken te with you will need, no matter how much | have been discovered here. "ee ooaar Phones: Sidney 1900, Vietor 280. feet one eon er dandruff you have. This simple rem- Bhewroom Open Every Evening & Sundays. bear anedium Bprin edy never fails —ADV. BOOTLEGGING INQUIRY RESULTS Vidarie ties: feet ict | [Somers | FROM CASE HEARD BY LANDIS py visio veo New York City Leading Hotels ) ++; rormons Pen otra 12-inch Albums retor, or y rier. maeoved axilia : LOCATION AND RATES. press Companies. to hold the records and ~ is equipped HOTEL ALBERT A Federal investigation of liquor 11TH ST. AND UNIVERSITY PL. selling in dry territory in Illinois block from Broadway, ~~ | has resulted from a negro bootleg- - > . “ CANS INS ” » 7 CN) Y Cao SS a i AL et te aay cnc " ~~) s 2 a 2 tT UNA Y ~ VAP; completely B. HURST = : ——— . i ame with all the 1 da Dp. . ; HY ] W t d! ete ll AB le Routhara hotel man ging case which was tried in the e p an e * HOTEL CHELSEA East St. Louls Federal Ceurt. Mon- We | aw, latest devices, such as Auto- matic Stop, da ; d hi- uire the services WEST 28D ST.. AT 1TH AV. all ent Ro ilstong wie pre er of men dish washers, dish ¢00 rooms, 400 baths. $1 to $5 per day. ie Baa nggh eee ag Rap As pying — n as : , er ing porters and other HOTEL FLANDERS The investigation assumed large tchen help. Apply Sun- 626 WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY. , proportions yesterday when Judge day or Monday at this of- Rooms with private vath. $2 up. fice TO aac SS Landis directed that sutpenaes be issued for eight liquor dealers of is attest Ale grou re WINTER RESORTS Terre Haute, Ind, and agents of all ae : ; 4 . express companies in Paris, Ill, to medical examination by the The i aurel in the Pines appear Wednesday with their books company physician as _ to to show who in Paris bought liquor | cleanliness and health. LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY in euibeatition, j Now Open The Judge became active tn the in- A Modern Hotel in a Noted Resort. | vestigation when William Baugh, a FRANK F. SHUTS, Mer. Terre Haute liquor dealer, was on oe =m jthe stand in the negro bootlegging —— r\ ~~ The balance— e Victrola D 1532 Style XIV All Finishes Oak and Mahogany you can pay in small monthly payments if you do not care to pay all “ . cash. Choose what records ! you like from this lot, ®1 $2.00 Per Week 22 iv 22.28 & three dozen others to try if these do hot suit. a This photograph shows Miss Case actually singing In comparison with Edison’s Re-Creation of her voice. Edison’s Diamorid Disc The very style used by Miss Case and all artists in all their tone tests. e have just received a substantial shipment of the on Models” of Edison Diamond Disc “Re-Creating”’ Musical Instru- ments in Mahogany and Oak finishes; Among them are many beautiful new case designs. e For a limited time we will send this perfect Our Offer: instrument and 36 selections of the best music re-created by Mr. Edison to your home and let you try it In the privacy of your own living rooms. If you decide to keep it vou may arrange very réensonable terms if you do not care bry uett all cash. We also have a complete line of New Modela—$100 to $450. Call or write for further particulars. The.entire Victor library is at your command here. _—~_~— —_ case. Baugh said he had shipped a liquor to Paris and other dry towns. When questioned he said he was un- able to remember the names of the purchasers. Judge Landis directed him to re- turn to court yesterday with his books showing the names of pur- chasers. When he was on the stand the second time he gave the names of eight other Terre Haute liquor dealers whose business, he said, was similar to his own. Judge Landis is proceeding on the theory that the Federal law is being violated by evasion of the internal revenue act. His procedure is sjrmi-: lar to a grand jury investigation, but instead of being conducted secretly, is in open court. BOY'S SKULL CRUSHED BY Aten) © Aen ug UNION ELECTRIC AUTO TRUCK yet, sT-LOUS® eae oad Petrie Freee | ” iI9G@ CLIVE ST, Save a romaine: KA VAC SIN VY} NULLA SAL On ALS noon in front of 1800 North Ninth street, ! » - ee ee! “oe °° seg | | , by an automobile truck of the Union O oa ; Electric Light and Power Co., driven by neto FiveH r ned | > we | Tj) e avenue. : Rone, who was arrested and is being , : | held for the Coroner, told the police he , O ars on a was driving his truck nerth on Ninth | street and was just behind and to the SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV * side of a wagon proceeding In the same direction in the car tracks, when the oe Player-Piano srs wiht, compasi beat his oval “No Goods Delivered at These Prices , the path of the truck. MARKET BASKET PRE With Purchase of $1.00 , | The Dickenson boy stumbled and felt or over. Eggs and We still havea very satisfactory selec- wheal passed over his head. The other : ee eae tion of these Players and Pianolas. | boy reached the sidewalk safely. WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK They are underpriced because they MILLS GIVE ANOTHER RAISE|§ Pilisbury Best Flour rcs: sx: have been slightly used or because New Jersey Workers to Get 10 Per gree they are discontinued models. Re- ; Gaps toatnean: Matches, Bird’s Eye or Searchlight, 10 PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 25.—S8ix wool- large boxes 56008. 3 boxes for..... dhs CE Whe We 0044 446808000 member, all these a A se n mills here announced today that re AscoMan-ipade Crystal White Soap, 8 bars for 26c Prett; by. When You’re Away. Wiety yon Drop Off at Cairo, Mlinois. Stars. (Hawalian). ; h a waiian). nia Mel ae ‘ale, orneo -O. fee Y , , Old Desntuien Line. ’ er’s Oo ry. ‘ cky Dula, gerous Girl. in } Nightmare. avy Back Home and Have me. : ’ oes on the Beach at Honolulu. w aa a Red Croes. 2 saree ; 427 s sock the “L” Out of Kell Nees (One. Step) e Spd Tyan Sve. :. — ‘Quaker Down in * Quaker Ens ¥ Hira 1 v Dreamy Chin Lady. 0 e-ttep). Th ay M e It wice frige ag i Called It Dixie ody. ara pel { f 33 at Passe cle G -f I'm Gonna Go Back t se an ‘remo. . ™ Simple el * “4 s3> me holds one of these wonderful instruments for ~ Christmas delivery. Don’t wait till the last min- e ute. The acute shortage of materials make it imperative to place your order now. Pay bali- ance in small weekly or monthly payments, beginning with the Xmas delivery. SEND FOR OUR TRIAL AND EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON ALL STYLES OF VICTROLAS FROM $15 TO 8250. BPANS- BAW J SAY ION ANA . ate mite / a@ PIP eginning Dec, 1 they will increase instruments and in appearance and tae oe White amotorel 4 Get for service they would really pass for I] came concerns make the total for the |MM pura cane, ie Sounds for... $100 | Pre: Govartpce'poued xe Balt 1g ure cane, 14 Buckwheat Four; genuine oid- Fresh Cala Pork Shoulders, new instruments. We give the same year $0 per cent. About 15,000 work- fashioned buckwheat, 6c ber pound ...........5.. Sevens Fres ers are benefitted. per pound five-year guarantee that We give with manera Cabin Syrup; in cans; $1 size, 500 NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 25.—The 4500 nist, 80 size; per am 206, 38e, 75¢ Beet Ronsts; prime the full-price instruments. Terms— p Mani. 5. Mov. $0—sahe oe swocrierssssss 206 8 esalty: per pound. | you can make your own wit hin reae- of thie city will receive a 10 per cent ty Mar oe ron gh ely ; choicest cuts; Rte Nt Lint Powder; Shephefd o Flank | increase in wages, beginning Dea 6, Baking son. it was announced today. This is the l-pound cans; per can oer Bigg wad yt Prime ong corte pond = a ee , By poe ~ vag age Feagees sugar 7 : i wages have been acvance . , iii d Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock _ - Wok Senn Peed fami ata me At Stuyvesant and Stroud Pianolas— DUKE OF WESTMINSTER HELPS pe Te | ete ee Se ote manor, Serine Aeolian Players —savings—one to five Gives Ground Floor of Home for Hos-|[M prand: No. 2 vies per can. a ett Ne quarantes tc hundred dollars. Re ee Et ine: minster has consented to allow whe| Ml Bact, macei'xa Pass ool 4{p purchased during this sale will, if desired, be held for Christmas delivery. ground floor of Grosvenor House, his|— per can ¥ asses UU brand; large pac Our Ri % residence in London, to Be used as a ee 4 { hospital by the committee of American 8 pounds each: per packages... Oe me! uloid Starch; largo packages; 7¢ b, : women who are #0 successfully conduct- Gensine om E AROLIAN CO |= leer ss flee ek . . AEOLIAN HALL 4| 2 SPECIAL NOTICE and ite staff will be of the highest : : s ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST PIANO HOUSE jostes et Paignton. - ‘1 By eliminating the cost of delivery we can sell at much cheap- Be : ey ‘ adel sala The Associated Press News Service ts} er prices. It will pay you to for your goods. F ositively no ioe ae | al j : Tecelved and printed exclusively by the/ Hj goods delivered or out-of-town orders filled at these prices. aE UN creme SE PASE ERAT Rie } 2 ae ¥ . ; a nae takes vs e i id ... ECA aD — ; ai , | ) - Oe eae ; ae +, eee f me & t j fs. ;% = s MURS ENGL ORL et AREA SE GME SEI | BA ; ‘s y DOES Be aaah Se cauitte dM OS a ROE it RMA Ne be lho

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Ch eae NRTA ARE SIT ASIEN 5 ‘ a ee: de F.L. Officers All Re-Elected.. | Sie een! BAL AIOE sige 96,—All ee manager of the Laclede Gas Light Co., aT 18 10 WASHINGTON AV. de “2.9 subpenzed to appear before & wrist Bind pot meme ree yg Several Men and’ Girls Werking ©2| Qerman tomorrow evening, to give in-|COUvention ‘hete ‘today. The officers ‘Upper Floors Escape From festnation as to the earnings of the cor- | 7;) oneal Place. : poration from the sale of gas and.of by-|...,,4 O’Con- Fire of undetermined origin did con-| products. The committee is considering rebwag wiht sete yapan Sos DD: «se siderable damage to the four-story brick} a bill imposing a tax of 6 per cént on the | Hayes; ’ t, Joseph i ] building at 210 Washington avenue, oc-| gross income of gas companiés in St. F. Valelehees ana wae peel cupied by William C. Johnson Sons] ouis. The Laclede is the only corpora- John R. Alpine: sixth vice president, east! Co., and Hellmich Bros., tion engaged in that business in St. H. B. Perham: seventh vice president; printers and bignk book makers, yes-| Louis Sica ; - . A i n terday afternoon.. The flames at first wlitians Gon ag eon ame grace oo | spread rapidly and a second alarm was ‘ h is the only evenin Nearly a score Called to Tell sent in when it appeared oll the build- newspaper in st Louls that oe. = Al ig Lennon; secretary, Frank Morrison. ° ‘ a As ted . of Home Life of the ing was in danger of being destroyed. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. : Couple Several men and girls working in fhe 7 pie. ! upper stories escaped. About 2000 Eads f : | Bridge passengers jumped from the C th T k a ~| bridge to the roof of a two-story’ build- ur y NEW ‘VERSION OF SCREAMS] *"i8e to the root of a two-story ‘bulld- | Oo LUarve © e ; ttreet and Washington avenue, from : : pi . | which they had a close view of the fire you should have a set Witnesses Say Noise Was Made untii policemen ordered them off. , PROLLY of Hy att’s fine steel by Woman in Swing and - | aailars, Then you can slice ae bt ’ | /! ff a little of the dark meat by Cats Fighting. A. B; LAMBERT'S FINE STAYED (ey 8 fbowighobenmyprge emir eg 7 Me Asks Judge Not to Punish Him for’ if | la., / Ce eee: Sa, For’ this week we offer \ ere special a 2-piece set of iminal! unbroké@n’ his record: of *64;000 miles Tar, > , ¥ ; : wife, were attacked in the Cr AY S High-Quality $] 75 : driven since 1909 without a-violation Court here today when the defense a thak teades Carving Sets at.. hegan presentation of its evidence. - ps , Judge Hogan fined Lambert. $5; Pearl Handle 3-piece | “Pwenty-four witnesses were ex- oe ae gp ge : : . amined ‘in the efforts of McDaniel’s ies ayed the fime.on payment of $3 : Sets, sterling $20 00 cys , i : silver ferrule .. attorneys to break down the State's case. The defense considered the = eee) This sn XI 2 | aaa DUR IT ON YOUR Silverware aw dicted Prosecutor and his: wife was ha r, in» contrast to the roseecu- y . nin f We are headquarters = & ue: | WRT tae tion’s. story that Mrs. McDaniel had : | ‘ . . ae ie Ss planned. to obtain a-divorce and had) : for Silverware and of- : - . S a “i considered. employing detectives to * . , . : A M d | -_ watch her husband. | fer special a 26-piece rnd, : re a e Ret - fy : Bedding Was Burned. | y , chest, consisting of 6 ae ‘ . On of Pee : Spe defense also called H. H. Pow- ; Enived: 6 forks: 6- tea: eV Se ( . e Maids pe ell, an insurance agent and neigh- : ats we ’ ’ | ie \. | za 7 Selections | | bor: of the McDaniels’, who testified Rub Lumbago, Pain; Soreness, arid spoons, 6 tablespoons, ha With the Braids : ao of. ey Delivered to ‘fi | that ‘bedding and clothing from’ the| Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Ou. yf // ae 1 sugar shell, 1 butter yy /’ i | Whether done in braids Bo 4 H room in which Mrs. McDaniel had , our fiome been murdered had been burned and| Kidneys. cause- Backache? No’ knife, at the very spe- Mi SL | | or pysche, natural fluffy hair the room cleaned by himself and| They have no nerves therefore can- dial $22 00 Wf hth . . , is @ supreme satisfaction to its ———_ jy owner and a source of the greatest us attractiveness and age charm. | Sesish Reis Record Albums tion of James A. Clouser, Chief of Po- S ct i on 38 ‘ , HE Victrola is an ideal size for home use oar te Mate eee Sekine Gauwlatine fae oe Visit. our Store of — | and dancing. It plays all sizes o disc The third point made in behalf of] Of{].” Rub it right on the ache or ten- Gifts and let us show oe ? \ tnt Sixe records with rare fullness and mabog of tra yah was ee 2 teats of der spot, and instantly the pain, sore- you the endless variety | | | . eh Are wiete- tone, and may be had in either oak or mahogany, . ve witnesses to show that screams|negs, stiffness and lameness disap- of hich-grade articles. ! ' nen Raich y in the neighborhood of the Prose- pears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a - 8 lent nt of =e 7 cutors home on the night of “the}|gmall trial bottle of “St. Jacob’s The music consists of ten Io-in. double-fated ‘and ]| | murder were made by a young wom-| Oj)”. froin your druggist and limber | | Let Us an swinging. The defense _ also, up. A moment after it is applied | 2- faced records—4o selections in all. ; . a | ten 12-in. double-faced reco 4 through Powell and his wife, who} yoy] wonder what became of the faa sig The Record Albums are made up to our specifi- ee i ror tend, ie de backache, sciatica. our lumbago pain, Sernonal : o show that cats were iting on | « ‘ il” is. wbro cations, and are handsomely bound. They hold the a lawn-near the-McDaniel home about} 21 2#C028 Oil” is harmless and Holiday ance, two things are necessary: intelligent care and Ne P 's Herpicide. ree ’ doesn't burn the skin. Greeting Get a bottle today. entire splendid library and are so indexed that you 10 o'clock: that night, The cats were} +s the only application fo rub on ee ards Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co, others without McDaniel’s knowledge.| not cause pain. Listen! Your back- Healso declared he had the sanc-| ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica price can find any title in a moment. said to have screeched loudly. , ae ns y : 2 : 7 In testifying that the home. life of ‘ Neeson sae ee gygemene a ‘ae Now. | 417. N. BROADWAY Anpplicati at the better barber shops. Sold meassalin The total price of this offer is only the prosecutor had been happy, witness | aunts eS “anbaint ar teat Poa ote Between Somtat and St. Charles . yplcations = sm, § § S - -ADY, : $122. We will deliver it complete to |] followed witness throughout the after- r h m S t Vv noon session. —_ ; inet _— esi oy oe 2 ated abo at first Lived in MeDaniel Home. SELECT YOUR payment of $ro. : Miss Delia Lewis, a stenographer liv- | - ing in Kansas. City, told of having lived 7a PIANO OR PLAYER. 3 Balance may be settled in Easy in the McDaniel home from September, 193, to the following June, while a high school student here. Her testimony was that she had observed nothing to in- dicate unhappiness between the tw.. OTHER VICTROLAS | | Miss Lewis said that detectives for the prosecution had questioned her in K2n- in every style, Cee. e wood, edery finish, sas City as to the domestic relations $15 to $400. Victrola owners are, invited I\ | of the McDanielses. Her answers were to visit our Record Department and hear jj that they lived happily. Cross-exam- the new selections of music in our sound- (gen ag nani ane egsemnar yg oedema Be . t fis Lew! proof, ventilated Demonstration Parlors. | ees ise lla ot pocorn tion Scent i lels had conferred with the Circuit Clerk concerning a separation from her hus- waa ii} | band two years ago and if she nad con- sulted a detective agency last May in _ | regard to having her husband watvche-l. Most.of the answers were in the nega- Payments— Weekly or Monthly. A GS SR te tive. (feof | : Wy PIANO CO- ™ |l'invcsswsunn| (AG : STMAS old son, Odell McDaniel, and his m»oth- | | ! ‘ a tel, of : er ) 37 A CHRI OFFER 1005 OLIVE STREET |iviriicrerwsnn reves "| YY h G ' U A 7 an A TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT VAL REIS | ; , : : } We want to help you make this Christmas the most enjoyable one for yourself and/ entire family. Wothing. ase Se 7 : = s RUSSIA SAID. T0 BE PLANNING | you can buy will serve this purpose so well as a Piano or Player-Piano purchased during this great } ACTION AGAINST PROF, MILICKOFF! AW Sy77Z7—e of strictly High-Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos. 4 Will not interfere with your giving the many little remembrances thet are custe- . yee apse aaa Is gio aa | tn os e 3 tf /, ; ( Oo U R T E R M 8 mary at. this time of the year. ver LJ pening o Whe / f= “4 | Phase They’ll See Your Teeth the Duma. : Dt : OUR HOLID AY PRICES vere. crs a re BERLIN, Nov. 25.—Dispatches from ‘irst Stockhol that the Ruesi your ‘ite, be beknas $ ‘A old style ~g dl a le $10 and secure & seal bare Sazanoff ae Foreign Minister, which standard makes, taken exchange as low od very SPECIAL TO DEC. “ ” according” to earlier reports was < and + good iy ee-r eseweawewe eae ee eee er eas ‘ : strongly criticised by the British $450 and $550 Pianes, standard finest 4 large selection of brand- fe 3 A made, in oank, hamogan ae r= 300 at oe ; - geet f ‘ Is Worth $1 Cash mea” .:,.:: 2a setae onght eet re new standard make pi- and wainut cases, no bet- Any new patient Prenenis . y Curtis . : : anem $300, 3400 vo. ter pianos made, ber at ee ebeeceeveeeeetee at. ‘the Nationa Ben stat 5 A oVUeT, iV! Prof. Milukeff, according to the at . sage 1 oe - mi dental 2 ; Stockholm version. read . from the act to Sbenaieete mar \ Tribune of the Duma an article from up-to-date, high-grade | . the Berlin. Lokal Anzeiger containing “a cc) § the foregoing version of the Sazanoff play er- piano need, -clase 5 Spel . te ae pose ot your $k EXAMINAT fj} affair and declared that a great ma- musical condition reguier “as 4} rolls, bench ‘and as ok F- TOWN PAT yg jority of the Russian people shared : at Pp ay ease ATTENTION GIVEN 7 ove -OF-TO é a old | the views of the Ambassador Factory sample player-pisnos, You will be ‘ayaa The rey eo ee dats seus stess can : : ee latest priced ot the fac™ Sy a. on i ee argo oe Baer: 1) i — WALL TAKE NEARLY 4 YEARS Siswrses 499 | ear a 8365 akon te ” $305 Senees We | want one er ae pelpagae HL TO BUILD BIG U.S. WARSHIPS). 7 s OF F R NATION AL DENTAL co. ens ee nee OPEN EVENINGS | TERMS OF PAYMENT, LESS THAN ENT Daily. to 6. Lad aS St OE ) _ ec 8010S. 720 OLIVE: STREET =< Pullen Labor ie: Mig Drawheck.. | 2 . Amy waed REMEMBER You Get ak. Wenes"lian oes ah Splendid Liberal * = WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—None of t | floor on terms r 4 5 | » E £& : : ft $1.00 k. : ope 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL the eight big warships authorized by Gongress this year can be ready to era ghey ers oa NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK © —PLAYER COUPON— and a. half, Rear Admiral Taylor, nae nen aten ee epee wonmeueter. of She: Jere, tet ae <hpamenme ae Ee FREE MUSIC LESSONS This coupon will be accepted as the public Naval Committee today. : nave pe 6 on any Pt EE FP ED ew Te wot. eat Rear Admiral Taylor thought the a Write for our complete list of used Pianos and advertised Government faced the same difficul- | i . Out-of-Town Folks Player- Piano bargains. We ship any Piano Piano (new or used) ties with shortage of skilled labor : any place In the U. S. A. on o @uring this sale, if saab at ca = pylons 2 Meigs Bayar | | No-Money-Down 30-Day Free Trial Offer time of purchase. jebhipbuilders. With the end of the i, ! ) , 4 - tetnenes See just what the ‘war the labor situation is expected | ; ~~ | PACEORY P PRICE of 2 midis -RRADE PIANO looke like, with all the mid- to be much relieved. dienien’s Seotttn” taken out. The navy has under consideration | s ro RE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK. plans for « 40,000-ten battleship, which tn addition to heavier guns /. j}and armor will have also a speed, of § ARCK | | eeveral knots in excess of that now $35 ; : tized: for ‘ships of the — line. ) ' aor, < ) , ae Pye a 1 102 OLIVE ST. eso pada BRANCHES pe Bh cane ol . LOUIS, MO. Sd cee

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at the élection ‘Kor, 7 and | cages prevented trom voting, will Neighbors Believe -Richmond Heights Residents Perished— | : Ruins to Be Searched. — = op is UNCORPORATES 116) mie rune ot w emote tame nove] | PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING it be searched this morningr'te Sherat= : 120 Broadway . (Rooms 1438-6) New York City : : Ae ee discover whether the ocoupants | Fee i re a Instarit Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, ‘Acid | 7% men» were © setiors snd bie} been Madison's father and mother. tomé burn and 1a—No Waiting! | ‘xen se them nes been oven tn ene ; Je 2 a eee oe “Sok diers his hanns ed j in d into the house about a month ago, com- |arge ee ee pacge fron ey ru ported that « child, three or four years py Waich Goeni’t agree, with Sebsaises pitlove cuit aeahd, opis thoes t the number of French orphans who will ultimately need aid will ei in a nee of 400,000, ie ents and sours Cerasneeety, an & vinnine et ES = ail that there are at the present time 200,000 in ACTUAL WANT. The stupendous and we burden bk % something which doesn’t agree With | visors believe this child, seen thers It is siaieial tha The fire was first seen by « motor- yee ee reek cea man, Who tried to arouse anyone who| = th il not it the French G t to re than 10 francs ($2) per month ia ar [fen ere yon a5 | UEM De nthe oven, then called ‘tt | NECESSARY FOR PRIVATE CHARITY TO CONTRIBUTE AT LEAST 15 SANS (635 ae “7 of ‘cures tn indi. |with the stomach soe distress | *#pldly and with Intense heat, and this MONTH -ADDITIONAL FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF EACH CHILD. ; heat did not subside, yesterday, suafti- gestion, 4 | ether stomach >iubie has made It |and easd, in overcoting. te. worst | cently to permit thorough axhmine The AMERICAN SOCIETY has pledged itself to help several thousand orphans during the famous the Wor..4 over. tion of the ruins. Keep this perifect stomach doctor |those who try it.—ADV. : “The house was owned by & woman commencing November |, and it desires to increase the number as —— as possible and to extend pe a —_ TS vin n oba, n was fr , eee | tS sae a comes weeny sweeeh anaes assistance. [t will be doubly. helpful to those in need if they can ssured at progr outset of this. winter, which ) | : | — could give tio information abott the “ee ) . Séthes Mt degsen, Mayer 6 will be exceptionally hard upon France that fixed aid from Americans can be relied upon to » preven rl srg ~ Bray Your Outfit Now— 4 Richmond luntn, teodatent antes tse among . orphans * 3 fee Y Met REE vy Ss og Rae A ME . a - Fy - ) is downtown place of business yester- as / Don’t delay. You'll have to psy more if you wait. Gay, end directed the inquiry: Late last ee : Tim tear that the roqulat ootipants = The needs of the WAR ORPHANS. S OF FRANC CE felis call for Ameticat Spat. i Tae Poe aa ke Ca ne OT eet i Sctooer t's wine isn 'm te] and help, and it would be fitting if, at this period ‘of NATIONAL THANKSGIVING, Am he oe want, make a small paymiént, and we ‘will + house Friday evetiing. — tributed, h vdi ¥ t th or you. Good Furniture is a wise invest- Whether Madison, the head of the = eacn acco ing 0 his tneans, to the ment. YOU CAW GET GOOD FURNITURE NOW family, wis at home at the time of the se 7 : cheaper than you can get it later. WH GUARAN-. fire seéméed to be in doubt. It was at = : | = a Seams conser ew a Tov wee, enc FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND Too. - — ‘ | man, and the presumption was that re oo ae -s | ; ‘ | : | a was away. But a grocer nid that Mad- Cur cis | re ene ee See Sears : now being raised by the American Society and thereby joined in extending a helping bait we : 4 ~—Cast-Brom (GB) ss cnt ttatsoe wornea ie be tons France in a way most helpful to her and most likely to touch the hearts of her people, who are o - | "alae ots das pygoodl that. Mrs. ae heroically and self-sacrificingly facing unparalleled calamities ina spirit of lofty patriotism | | % : 0 SS ey SS Hae) Uatigen had gone during. the afternoon = has thrilled the whole world. Americans should avail of this opportunity to relieve, so Ce Bib 724,828 stat 0 word rewarding any = ies in their power, the orphaned and suffering children of French soldiers, and in that ma f Perfectly was considered an Untavotable indie. = make some return for the SERVICES and SACRIFICES of the FRANCE of LAFAYE Sanitary ov = and ROCHAMBEAU at the time of the American Revolution WHEN AMERICA NE i and Easily BRED CROSS WANTS CHRISTMAS | . 2 HELP. EVERY contribution, however small, will tend to increase the number of ian, Gleatied. “Ea; REMEMBRANCES FOR MARINES = the American Society can undertake to succor, and will help discharge the debt America has lone So SSS ee ) bt Sumgests Candy, coven a5 owed to the French people, and for which Washington pledged our “most unalterable gratitude.” 7 |” AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF B pedis er, SRP #eeseeeve $1200, which = MONELI : }of a year ago by s ft ae = THOMAS ARAN, Treasurer. die che anseunay tathacdiantianad tee The money is on at = : te fa Tier oc em opto oa wie bh i ‘ Mary's and the Deaconess aa Can Be Made — fo ba used tn casted a0 einen: Gi = . eS re oe fi is tilda that the or ranizati n as TT pel be abeeceet brat act a as a a branch of the AMERICAN 8 : i itia ; TH teigaia : PMT ee | é sr cae Lee oy fit: as “ise Bras. Ff PR ’ es Does Hy dae * Fe ee Si SEN ele pes ee +m Be ex Papal reas : au fi “ag i Vie > ss oe i ° . y ¥ & 7 nant ad ; oh : “4 ? Cin a owe Rage Ks + ah pa 3 ; ¢ a Fee a ; sah RE: y the aie el 4 a) gs (fa ay <2 ees |e s 7 - fs #5 , os trae ae Be ¥ BE. of te ee i 4 ; Pe : + es jai Saxe, 4 ‘ : a ay ue oe F CS OA . ¥ ee xe i Bre has eet - : Mek Gh me ct 4 ‘ Mikro Se aus *< . ye RS Sig wh gh Spt NY oe FY a Re # - 4 <gie d gee ; 7 5 Nid, ay, SEY Se z aes ee ay ven wis Re gre eae Raabe Baas

Page 38

oma ‘ae te Be Neer hee fe Re x ee Bas a _ . “4 7 => 4 + panies aan =e meee ee ee = se ef entege et, OtPD at once. ix te | ¥ os National Bank ne | :_ ee ll Aa me ot ner a . 1¢ fe ( @ata faye vole blia es ibe ay and 1d Salesroom, Plas 7 2 ; 1 2 a an | ! 3 ai | f Be ow 4: s : 3 * | : f te as oe ee Seb x ; . sd pai Pay. OF a bea : . | i. : oe u, aie, Saeki ten sited hos a wi ‘ . ° et ae see a he r ae — 4 ree 7 3 “ ae 3 rss ae Ae ‘a 5 va . 2 ‘ ph. Bes ; : | . : . i — ane. bis * si Bar i eae we mE Mae se ¢ # , oe gies : ; ? Geo. R. Sm : ith Jr. ) ing Saree wee ny ES FEAT. fo. CL san : | TR A Ui] , | Common stock yes | © cinenaisiceitel coi Gidiiy lous at Rees : oe i oO eames et of 129 seh FEI aay R e : Neem eo , : ) bt ee | : | a pints ( x( ILD the Post-Di QU ' af Si * os STOCK ~Dispat 0 | | et — rons ets) aeons TATIONS , | W - L. ARC Alask “FO alker & C . ae hs, si 3E ype Btn » “ R WE! 0.. bor X. F - | Pe Te Impo desines Steel: ¥ @enee ENDING N ourth str ; , . PA Int rts of Y merican Gan Foundry Stat eaes Ov. 2%. 10 ar | 3 . : cl 0 Thi ellow A Most Sugar 2222000225200. eciuak Adee Hugh - ‘ ¥ s Co Metal lis © Cun MBOE wens nev nes el treet eeees ion: Montevy Week Low F ‘ : B untry Surpris Allie Chaimen preferred iis Oo a he eae 11,200 13 v., Week. A cial utures Sh : an - é * an ers pr n eT Sry ok indies. 62° ‘ , 18 Week. Sat. . y ; . ners. soo Gar and 2 oundr rt Secreta 02,600 10% 1084p 12% 12% Most Iss | I ow a Downy : i Leased : Anrérienn pane rol Setemaoe 6A common gt erarat- * 6 ova a 102 4 6u ues. Ar no 4 nward | ‘Bureau Win anie ema er inn preferred 5 fi preierred ai bs : : ; 2 et 3 a Tan one an ‘embargo. 0 oF ot b “rope cs tte ‘Bus aan Tiech Gs iota ee 33-300 Josy 1038 pe s 93% ig a eg tea nial gate is ae ys 77% : ‘a’ 102% al L or ti co og nt cotton. cet lye Chicago, Grent-Wan NOR AD ode BS pa gh'Goo a Se ‘ = S47 firmnes Rail slightl oe ae mal Ge ees 199183 WAY WHEA’ 186% 179%4b ionic ¥ tockyards. Ti ve Post-Dispat Investing wor companies — r would was 2 ased caso. Mil © seal aie eae gee etre 33° G00 a on) we and $61.75 way ee but Minneapolis srt AN 184 T. i £30 56 i ea mmission Co,” — nt’s sh probab anoth Chi ago N maukee er esterase ees 1 C00 23 "4 RR % 650 ter 61.74, on 8 4 irregul pega ae caine ts 1821%4.@% 180i 18 184% OS %4 SN ea 9 eG ae on the Na ‘ tree ip pur ly say er. Ch ino Co orthwest & St. Pants Sn pet Rg 17 25% . ay gia, 1C figur with sales 8 sho oF Wicca asa ins@i92% ot aca : ia ee : National m 5 ue Vv chase bi that on icago ‘ pads By ern a 2 aul comr Pa the wae i 5.400 HE “4 173 23 4 68% andy a e and closing at $6 wed St *** 18 Tt é 4 1 344 18 ly + COMP oo Cae eae ee endou * f 1 or agaries. il- was ppiorado Bane ae iee ts eteeee ae re 28,100 * 13% iit 8 244, er at comm cffer bids a 1.62% Ch Louis 3 190 SOMA $14 188" 184 : AIM GS recor 8 5: m th econ in fi umt Fie) see renee 5700 68 15 17 . pri $20. on, st s at $6: t the 4 Miele 9014 190% ~ 185 a 051 “a VE REC “s a of * p e fact, omic nancial, Chile 4a Ga figag sta >" 500 43 68 110% 1 Ole ce, wit 50, b ock 80 > Na it CHICARO vee ne eens 15 JULY 189 190% &@ 5a ry eg 4am |: Cattl Last CEIPTS. _ ‘ The stee cat debend: it, oom, nh ii pioneers ++. 870,1 Fee 137 301% te | Me map vd cor ‘8 St “Loui * ey 03% BOG pokes gaees a very et opened reque free w ons of | : 6 ger g to th financ dicd 5 aimee Mea 4 Nee a eer oto LN eae agate chanios-Aimerican Bia.- eal 1% 92%, OO as ie ue to unfav las oie ithou ; ty eral e full {ers w awa Gen ] Elec erred grit tres sesvereearsseae, Ou ~ 86 136 = Nat tl. P ts-La jean “hel. id.* Ask K cago pu eae 80 : 923 Sa o** c the d orable t week t — : ie ti econom the | ere sti G era! M tric oa Se Seed E eR 23 7 105 ee 82% Stele “ne clede N ier” oR eed. BHCABO ees 96 MAY he 4 @ 941 ountr esire cond . me W i¢ prob mmensi 1 aoe es ares ons Soren :,: 108 % 3 a | ee -Mattonal se ore? aes 117 OEE 96955 96 CORN v1 93 b holding: at | on the ens, rizon fine nas ad a mn hen an lem. But ty of > hae No): t ern en ee bine e ct ttaneeetsnaeneey, 4 100 Sa 467 105 KA ‘a Mi Toantil onal ‘ommerce . ‘+ ia Pte NR 04 6 *- b 91 4 @ %, b 61 oe b ings. arge part a M See f 8 pelstinet % lea 7 i. 93% Ot + 9514 4@%a reaki This to li of the ar F anwar. minrketa, ap ew and s from| Il OO teh haha lee Cm Tan ae > Cee thy 41 rym gmer P aat. erce.... 106 = 107 . Louis 3! ae a 63%s | fo ng fr resul quidat R wed i -, th peared triking eiinets ae, cope blatant 3,100 r 531 38% 46 Tithe uis U a, eee .. 210 107 Dita Sti! 3% 95%, 0 is Gi Sia 2@%e ins the i un of ted in e their oom #843 4 The e tenden yer | ty RR a See ser He ae pee ee 1900 132 43 51%, 37% Unit earache OP ga res gaa. RMON Chiteago, siesta JULY CO Po, one t eding nitial a nearty it record- Wash KS ; mobi cy of i: nt. M. 3), coxnmon .... gue deee tie «Moke 133” 183 7 SS ad Enliedys co a 840 \4 a RE ee mas Liars RN oa 95a % the hi all former of th 000 h in ae 5 Ae th e nee Me for aa pre pang percent 33,100 124%, © ag 179 42 o eye © * SORE (Ae | + eer ee : " 0 4 87 5 mina story at tata da e week, ead Angel 3 the mo gs Disc Int. Nae ees erred ....... peren eras eetans ae ae 2.700 4: 12 180 St ier & ive ees Att ne ay Ong S50 St. L 3% D538 (age axe ‘a b tion this y's re ex~ (Subse i 4 n nese ' Sone a ea 0 iv 47 y S04 gS Biber oul 93 : ene of ma ri 3 2 Wall str when * unt. F". coMMOR oy... 2 aed barca treet tenes ee S400 tou ae Tu mee St. ta de ub, “ken, “ba 272) ota ag | I an ee ae 2 DEC % o8@08% 993 oy : in Letina ts Row igge The cul. - ption / Dept. : t nat all oes itnelf bi had Kennecott seen SRE 116'900 1044 72% 11a BPs, Kinloch ty cen. 56........ Bie : BS pega etal ues sana EMBER 0 spin aiet ae Soridieted ar ae Lat il EF Sans ; sia is Big sree ; . > as Kinloch ‘elephowe’@s. 2.2.7 bo Be ay ‘ eg ee - | MSH... Ba ewe muse upset; law and Lehigh Valle a se eG” 115-500 120% 105% 108% 108. tn earl elles sa | eet St. Lous. .. vg. eats cena, re thio! MR gence that od ot butcher fe gt = Would Y¥? ; es Ro ea ree ee the Bee ie 78 120% 118 if] Png fe a oa EE foie aed ge NIE awee a ie | re eteeeess Sno time broke _Buteher and Fairly d Ye «tikes . ck & 8 ki t . e svill I Y ceeereteessneeereese fn "* 544'900 104 % 70 69 7 entral oofin ateriai.... 40 V4, ior) , - hy @Y% 605 va ee 40 n't e y 60 e n eee « re nd the prac ; ar ge nara 4,200 % v4 oF 1 Am Coa & pt ae: a) cag Satu GC 80 o rank c per at 3. Ge abine itn achsactiae mpresent me: | | exican ‘Petrolewm ap ears ace age 108 1 iam deserieas Pees Paces: thy ‘si Paetg ‘ vt ome coisa ee a, tty "good killing com. * on : + gry i, eh yt arge-| ? i ish Sse ec eee uae okt ne 1 ig Wee be | no | Nat outs com... ... + PRE ti Misgivi ee . ATS. — 60 Sree tone: geal See er , 28,700 16% 11 86 wie | |S American Bak ae eens at 20% |” slative apt Pie bore test SOTO, Guete oitds tnaes ge yh is rl Sy boy in seit to 4 $8.50; heavy sai beet is : ge 8, from rous been | Union Avenue ee ee 500 oR 4 115 91k . cn Pipes Bey sa at 249 ppearcd struggle on that by ad- OFLC; N oO 2 ¢ : ddee $1.50@1.77 ad Bre 1 yey : pete cen “ hood pr the f period, Uai Bag siete ete eter 91.6 98 127 iy 2 . 115 . 5 > adhe Baker = commo at 250 * About to be ’ if not a sha corn, 97 0. 4 co orn, . nded t of thi sausa , d or a relat Sectal! esent act th ye on San Rees aan! es eee 19,000 99 24 123% * 431° crCanttia Tetat bt kan n at 18% could the b certainl hing m rp }4 ic; N rn. 92@92 Ooo Nea packin o lean s condi Be ‘ ; " ter + 0-2 flan pi So ad i Re ee 16.8 ae hei hog yo som le "Trust at umon at 18%. power Sr .e ost which: oe Prion 4 yellow ay Oy 3 aN Mio: Me: a wall pa a in fav San, L. lay, free on Fr e. than it is - its in omic Inion P g (new) ed RR RE Ee 4 6 00 at, 28 991; mm be Inion Sand Ane y at 840 : geen, attem ich th ad. 0. 3 wh orn, 930: ow cor 0 2y rn. | fact e dem rests, th or of Fighey- . Ae eter e be c. tan has e orrespo terna- United Sa pe een Fk aR pos 281 mt 58 1, 28%, 100% Union Sand = Mat is sea was t pt to st e bull 92c. ite cor No. 2 n, 94@95 ellow | tr or ‘in and ha e inf) =v es & ce 4 “y > t sear yer be nding! United ruit ps he eating 1 B00 BO 241 ; 94 27 1 Bank Sand nd Materis "at ; than son de ° urge em bea 8 Q ¢ n, 9B14e : white vc, No. ade at the Fmd peen sented big 25 ee pean ste of ts, herefore th. s _. A en bef y United States PB BOS vey ae aes 1 800 Sa soe 230 te oF 10 St. I of relies Metecin at SO sup usual o pended that rish 4 uote: N No. 4 corn, 9ic; my shade ainten a perti 0 . i eee " iad cred e- abash ei sierra 110.800 162 % 149 118 0 5s a wit uyin Se y int no « 0o2r ts, 571 io to g Sat hoice quota nit a, : . its Wabas gain aie 1.8627 % . 16 7 147i 11814 t 74%. h int g on was erest HO ye, $1. 4c; 7 190 Ib. urda ho tion @ amo wae existed, hows risk “1 aioe sa o co. Ts Bey 40 PO} | veroped Garit ae eo . In |e RSES 49 n. 0 to 14 poh ay eel « 180 lbs., what Phat : by oe ro how same of wa, tog ne ee et Bris tenpesnedr seen ae, 1>.200 1263, 6Ry, hc Pp te duri seaboa part of out; bell gt for AND M 0 Ib. h hogs ’$ to $10 s. | what mo J RE fer om ld i ever riek | % sstern UO SRS cement Serica 49.700 121% 129 63 1% HI NTS ti espite ne deci rd rela houses |" Reid the P ULES ——— ogs $8. 9.25 t .10;} ¥ teal die 4 oft trade. Betwe mports, in the Westin nion RR Be ait 182, oe. tate 124 GH de ay bates ate Ehlers of deotksande: 3 ost-Dis ‘ = 0 to $8.75 $9.50: | $ ch @ . us th 4 : ‘ x ghoust. .....:. st aaden ene stenernetenses 500 7% 1 120 NEW | th y hol modic de- Ther kyard ester patch = 8.75; 2G cuting & t and 18 pied ae Pte ay Sere ie ears: spenes tener tetenden 15,300 125% 137 % a1} 121% terda YORK N rough ders ralli to e we 8. Til. n Sales by Ca FIN light arket / , | gr ssa sami oo he eee ad a + 1514 129% 131 2s yon dill i ade jer. ch ae the sa Be hee . 7 a i "Tha Presen y atl bet Fs aaeieeteenseonenre con ae 65 104 29%, hz | hou ciad aie ae ere‘parilouises openin cted at rength rt sel ing t chibke. ¢ aratt, | the h > Soe. > ~~ Ae star thaet now Ameren ait PRO roe 8 i B.'s Bo By) Ses natal inci faclguar bas beanie Fe: i ili ea oo Eatelr ase Pt Set cs ainda Ce -~ ; 381 ‘ f v p w a : 3 “ He ont of ices American rese: goectal pesbnaa aa REVIEW Ss hh 1880 Saag Ey GRY tacts frags ee | ut peg, where expo a more, than vatnie sade’ ae cee ees By MR Te, ¢ vi nitios, of the rves of and ble 4 ori gas, | Teall AB ent Bb ors low , lle de the "on | (llc ma ope Ww cking. rt dem ess at 0; 15 iota tion 250; mmon ain, $00}. ap ag . , : . d ere 0 and "hy gag isi, he 16 - plugs. ame i > ey canno presen the New o the . teri go the zing to to 21, evel of e@ call, anuary e in th note fresh was s. $60¢r yy he to 16 ugs, : is fn’ wat inftuene: annot serious: don’ (DO: N York ign “vg power to ape of a apni L inate! “gone Th ‘yesterday's 84 > nated, Ste tal em to plugs seeqis. 5; 7 oe Sidegiaee at $150 | tke mubetanttal e: actual short: tall bye artitu Financ! eet, « |halt yest perceive and trade advices encouraxed stuart pa sain aa aa mage oat Ge Pee: Ae : nw iA gher ther. that’ e an ¢ e of ardin quired ee an e eci- | Very the m showed sh spo arly CYAL. out hee pops ngs cet gh ] ‘1a n ne in be the ndin neutral e the | bed to robabl xcelle p few sel ornin incre t and of deal les, ca er on and | nd in ° tion t utral A j. | enem Stinnede of the forts rock write dcx ge bank perantvely ote ate AeM so asing ta y to extra i tn “tha hat the mer- - COns! ‘make it barbari was, int gb oat ce _ Sepeente ing | sbout 46 Rew npg lg | "appeared to. be sorted, . and : y ta ih ann ie. etna eam imposs ties of the renee t oe oe co | Gee cess SO0S0 und 1 in aha hk come ES of, os, | perseettion won any auch babi Mio | Ow sss fem one Sear a rie racen:|| aan eANOIAL ‘The aotivitl : utst of solid fo h and net er. ay, ra 1€8 , Fin Langton! Needle gold est. Gi rit Belgiu he unlawful had andin Pg wg orgy r the of 86 to 47 non The clove nsformi of th P olla fat di ct | pects of entar s to o the G ber and eased £7.800,000". s them tie | 20;85e-_ No on ste aunts ‘an tae , e An g Wa M z F T ina rdam scoun- man ene y on th ur mind er- | more Octob 500,000 notes,’’ selves 20 Foto sales. ady; m on later ‘ : arm yne De . oto i ; + Saag ge 9g accep ay a Ser weaken ital roe fom yy ge pan an bate nie te eeenien | 2haie: J futures iadling site y of m , Detroit’ wid : ' wal exported. t pa; t manifest! Youn | {2 gh oe gs me aath e ha Tarincn ea ¢ now been re tem- 21 Bic: July, 21. oo Soned firm Spans, TH e of the en 18 at s western : nomen hat yment for mer ) a LS egg i bP gaies ble i fe 4 eames outpaces Sioa en reduced an? a8 bla aag rm. . De EB 2 moved, new H work ; ee | Eu for mere ee oe iam. Comes oken. PR ns gat on ec od : oh, 21.100. Me EN | ex arroun at the ar i a ae a a Phan se sopaagaat rant AD gga Py earl s a rk att fall ia. Oc; May, “HU au istin lan 6 7 a8 . a. ms aatata tlonably” ‘bade ¢ sees, ee as NEW YORK mats at] AEN LPR, ay, IL. ian beomcngietied G UR ST. LOUE ations ah manubeetur ste Ding a8 PY ae re’ ma ec e r pro-| | nued K, arke n a i i | no furt! on to be 1a, | Uati ny,-Th onomi the un o" (O00 I) _ BON sugar selling Nov. 2 3 Mi orga ; M 5 T re go eC; : | Bank ver se seat al eee th st aap tongee Oo shedihina’ to eat eee D SA ea ag tee Bs BE ag ase Muss nized P A he A. ing in ovctien | Z wea today $00 the Ba ous. | City, see rikcin erecter ar erg ay golly ad LES | ca#! ¢ tees eae Pe Tiare. - as ouri, S to:b y J. 8 : 18 2 4 000 nk of Fr of in s it, y. indic that si n ! Reading erie tS 16 400 feell net 1 and. closi 8 By) ve con- W outh ecom near] mith C : oe a. | t ance mids rage Te erma vated a t- 1,000 orfolk ae: 8: ie es ga 7 103% 4 0 00 tons ng in BY paged inf ng price et for ‘ estern ern qT] ~ e the . y all th onstru o 3 s 4 xati ny's av s the 2' 000 Norfolk won, a0 1250500 i i: July, Dec.. e Spot luenced Ss werd Tenn linoi dist . and M e othe ctio . 4 1 the. rn ge paar“ yy e by. at uperfici on, eve oldance |. > Penn. ty. 48 f teasers es ta, wore A160. Mae kk] by the ern A ess is, W ributor 1 ichi Tr gre a : Be x and urge ulat. | reve he w al w n in 000 N. Con. eames 149% #8 9 va s Pe FS RAB ow me Sal rk ee, S est , or 1 of gan, at a | ) , nt nue ithh ar th oar ss 7 dete oe su $02; Mew’ an O ern D an 18 utom : % } @2 urn Faye t pres- from and olding | prospe é 3 B. O. ol. 4 ee ttaaion gage ; ref n mol gar cas Ma Sas f uthe Ke ew r worki ob | i ee or publi ‘ex of rity, ae es inet } ereeeeenene ined dull; at ¥; sales, or th rn | ntuck ecord ng t , ee Se a ae use catio pendi ro00 ol} “wept hea + ~ rupee + Bye ot les, e ndi CKY, E in b om a 3 ; w ; fo fo erman edemp- c The nh. ure f ic 7.000 Col. 8 Oh eres ne gra centrif- .H ana ve nildi ak as Beg, rl or eatin pisane” ‘Received here Tens feures | 138 Ser yess — en-Hur M and East- ry Detail of the ng speed. 4 #4 a » now ov er 000 N. , Been eee seen Bes Thus fi Foreign Pu or after Government ‘with term reqarding 1000 Ae. PG nah SSR otor Work Now : = net > is “Am robneés. loan iy understood. AL ae op by pre i. Cligo rates Bits. cvts aie t spin a thorough] of Clevela d, om ¢”, : 2 chi E39 the Ww ut, J not 0 Fr tmnt no 000 Bo. P shore ae 8 ey V n O pany a & ; 7. outsid ar-time wo oul f abso nl be ong-da t j Tota! 8 » 8 (1928) Pi Mee lion-d « organ hi : i K = u ee w act caus rbe b prefer ted ast we de $2. # (1928)... oll ized oO : ~ige wh orld, ual cre e less: y yo able t three ek, $2,2 | Sparse teree™ ° ar a a ect ae new y speculatl oleineuk thee absorption public, wecks ao achat aoa | tion, now automobile nd solidly fi : | ge eens money. neaessary get is A gre de® gs ne B bikes 000 month ago. The Ben-H producing B manufacturi nanced mil M : Fe ag thre Ae ek ath PR wo do tng Bi Eg NEW Y ank Sts ase n-Hur M en-H rin : oto aoe ye ae : oo aalone ii with & ts pene aed sattae ati an Eoteel cond ateme gene oto n-Fur g corpo ts Co nancine Bh x to a rt-term neg a and tual ¢ Nov. nt. ral r C Cc ios rpora Ee we ing | ia Wh —e btne a thong mn: pe, 9 u they: hol Witsoe 4 + oes me St. managemen ompany of ars. Ta the sta tion nearer 4 "Hurope’s purchase igh, eee Pe semen Gate a sia SOUR al sarin Howto Sans | SmI SELEPHC mt of Mr. F. t Sloveland | 7 ee gor & ct p Nest wi whe” wan pone o|. th 49. *s ents reserve shaw nks EL as f M is un boned PRO ies eS ee us everth rane oe cane at oe ox eeck. ek show that) Z His EPHO wi oTT der th wire ee » | price less, consia ana. diasoont . ween. i aaeenaen oo Y Z inte NE years a 6 H | ee went B of the ered > af follows: reas Uy Ze grit COM gen well. ave | kets nt o real g$0'500,000 m a era -kn you Ee Pras ytved due t utetundin decline | $298 087 000: ber * Ace pues YG most prom y nd busin PANY i in l manager own fn, roun bought : | iter ae ar As tage not o “digappointmen Race vera in, beoer decrease, $85, £A18,822.000; "de | veel& Ly ZY inent and s ess ability the State of of the O stock yet? your Har- ae terchant 7: me ce for di mediatel ne t over as | taries, : 532,000,” Hs tag ap vauits (b) G uccessf are Vv Miss a r are fe ee ng | converai caries 1 na "wtih the Feason | fers Seposits,, peerns igi we| ZZ qi Btee UG HE BEN eae tet a tae JO it actual p putting off + : g | conversion inio's new war ant option reason | inorgase "Rime debe Rion| wr ye 4 MOTOR UR ST win St. Loui || sichic by hole ot SUIS a aS re or t-te "000 1b’ its ecres only ME sagt BE gga (ZB is a 8 b S a, all tal for A Bg reulati ’ 905 Ase, p inh WA metals. GY sepa R * oO oon y yo of co fs al chan k regard Teserve, of which ! 80S, O90: il as Sa not @ i rate al Co IS ur fail “eee Bs : erathe 840. Ss. ait oat tin We ees cae Z izatio 1d disti P : th ure to i or se eith gee, and, pos- Su “47 240: 135.060 is a world use th ae Ree: n, yet inet e meri nvestiga | ee ° er 80 Fn he ) is pan Phy aysestan a rough. % 51 co Def ts NO ae ho but as gntd mee ae some vant y, of State ba Lon det, ver-inereasing now is on y by the Be % of its $20 mpany fr Y ly! We of the securi - poration) he hee see hci soe the $th0 “house stat aw Tork net: inal e per fat sbat's ates Sooniiag U maining 6.00 Motor ry eapitaliz the parent rin strongl — "aes 7 of Dis ‘laid; be- ea : tatement: not com- ami steel ug 00 1 y to eos f eee war, sac- Sat got Peet: | Lae included ME tga is and oop- Loui w vompa zation organ- ac too Seong 8 ive =| Sate ag Ste eter an assets monpleuat an at it be owned by Cleveland. "The 20 wy act TM Prarie el pi onal poly 9 Peg Harroun 7 | ’ ae r ere oectes Fi tend: enemena| a poses of th Y : sto Rasa £10.00, of the B vy people residin The re- ’ i i em sure that "ae preme ear, ; sage sh Et ogo $ 386, | they in the ngs of ~~ ° & 0 en- g in : 8 feel tae It S15 468, 600.4 gg E inced industries, Z in this or 0. and with er St I St. Tt A Risin et progress of the d z : position, and a lage event GY commo ganization th very sha uis Moto tt INV & Mark : = Ce ae o ioe teen eteckholders are Z para see stock in the ol. investor rece of ose Company i mea ESTIGAT "yee: 4 Hk creaned and hand Y “rill undoubtedly pc ap yam asp aves see tone of Cc tren nai vatan a omy e ris He S o . | | BN Memdacene: on dends, The earnings dly ph tod Byer at $19 Ben-Hw Mo of 5c You ae : AS- et ts and tion steel awe treati re red, tien the St. Loui Ts re oe oo a sti . uate Mot: va oe one = a 45 __ mpan with is C ' i 00 f e value 1 Boe ge Fp 4 4 tu pany, prese the assu om pan, pean or each rate of : 8s pu n nt y, sh 3 Merger Me woah YY y ity to every an extra red success conservati I gpehocnae are of 910 : oF cor tectalate securities, is Ast that this person a in of the Cl pir ely bed On Tuesda are ng our : “Investment publication. A limitec proposition will be hema: tment -op ¢ i the orice ohn one = rath: - the ‘i ‘ahi Opportunities mited ea and we a por- $Waiting need 1 , Anyone who te ; - ited amount of ee dritieal in- a wise —wil asithe: a oth : _ interested | Oo ca cost ot 2 ae Se earning 1 oi uis Motor Cc stock ji in. i You will you. money. es sdb we \ Cash is bein Ben- ar Ss jf you will h rroun more x an Ti vols. :. pone sha ave ie: ume P res, th to be , : ct Imm te now i aan Bagh pesues y gs : wele, detailed ent. 0 a ee oo. R. Sanith Jr} | relephone, 0 es) = dive ue. Jt : it pom e| . ss #ee8 9 8 © j mers 4 Bs tena teene tas +e 3 . hap ee Se ade, ead = ; SSG 9 - Ne Stes ie, tom > ms; lace 2 ? : ; oie: ew York | Ae Se ' os qt we, Ra re #@ MET wa Sie oe SY Rag ee

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ar igh Phe SS ; x & - ee STLOUS Po nL Rene ei ma eo tm } Fiset eT Series of Buddshas 5 _ for Growing Young Shoe Compa pany | Investment Ventare Undertaken Last aD Summér Leads Others to Pian Similar Enterprise. for high-class apartments ntaining nine to ten rooms, with three baths, is ijlustrated in the notable re- sults achieved by thé Weiséls-Gerhart Real Estate Co, in the management of the new apartments at 4925 West Pine boulevard, recently completed by Sisg- nd Hasgail of the Rosnethal-Sloan Hinery Co. The Weisels-Gerhart company 1ast summer induced Mr. Hasgall to purchase the site and erect the building which is known as the Hasgall Apartments, The tullding is a three-story structure with & modest Colonial exterior, on a lot with @ frontage of @ feet. The rooms are extra large, special features being large Sin pariors on the east side 17 feet square, with tile floor, and three bath- rooms, finished in glazed white tile, with showers. With His Father, te North St. Leats | ccee mweorrah i Conjncten : Co. has purchased the realty business of the late F. 6. Miller, who was the best-known agents m North Louis. George B. Wanstrath, a son Bast Grand avenue, as a N Louis branch of the Wanstrath com pany, the downtown office of a 3 ‘a at 717% Chestnut street. The North 8t. Louls office will con- duct @ general realty and financia) busi- ness, giving special attention to the Macing of loans and insurance as well ay to the collection of rents: The office will have the advantage of all the facili- ties of the George J. Wanstrath com- pany’s downtown office, one of tlie larg- est and stanchest in 8t. Louis, and which already has an extensive agency of. property in North St. Loti. The Purchased Site on South- Corner of Berlin and. ° - De Baliviere. LARGE fiteproéf building is being} of a series of buildings which it is con- erected by the Bramoso Realty Co.,{ te™plated to erect aed the ee : corne conipany on this site, as - : ot He nereees he Seated growing business demands. The wesr- stead and Cook avenues, to be otcupied | ing floors throughout are of maple. The by the Boyd-Welsh Shoe Co. building is equipped with high-grade A month ago Oreon B. & R. G. Bcott, heating system, modern sprinkler equip- prompters of this structure, sold to the] ment and electric power only will be Bramseo Realty Co. for the Sisters of St.) used for machinery, elevators, etc. Joseph Convent of Mercy, represented ‘Me . | GROUND BROUGHT $30,000 Negotiations Pending for Ob- : ‘taining Another 100 Feet ~ for $25,000. ° The Boyd-Welsh Shoe Co. has been in ‘ rs Lauis Cella, it was disclosed yester- aay,. was the purchaser of the south- east corner of Berlin and De Bali- viere avenues, and will finance the erection of a $100,000 hotel structure on’ ‘the site. Tite sale of the lot, which has a frontage on De Baliviere avenue of 84 feet by a depth on Berlin avenue of 150 feet, was effected a week ago y Edward L. Bakewell, on behalf of edelin Bros. for $30,000. As has ilready been announced,’ Stedelia Bros., only two weeks ago, purchased $5x150 feet, including the 85 feet on ) werner acquired by Cella, for $30,- . This sale was made by Cornet & ig in conjunction with David P ¥. ' Negotiations are pending with tedelin Bros, for the purchase of @ remaining 100 feet on De Bali- ere avenue for $25,000, according to y. fhe corner is in the Rock Island of 8000 front feet, which was purchased a month ago by the us Realty Co., of which w. H. hulte and Sam Hamburg Jr.’are @Mominant stockholders. The Cor- et & Zeibig and the Rosenbaum- ite Real Estate Co. are dispos- of the tract in lots to suit as sites flor apartment buildings. four MOVEMENT ACTIVE y= AND PRICES CONTINUE FIRM rwmere Predominate in im the Offerings ‘| Butter and Egg Market Re- main Firm, ee Steer the leca] market yesterday. wi the de yy were sharply steady. but be bere emand prevs pg! 5 a Fh + 880 per dozen; re- Maes melee ee ms 17 ; ete B tie eae oy wg Pesan 1 per Dpemeins i: 40 108 4a ™% 4 _ lo + » Py aoa ay. a } @mall. $4. come; _ 2? ©. 1s, $1.75 per dozen: jack “5 . , + =. Ve eee ae MPRIN -—Home-grown, 400 per a ra BUIT—Imoria sense per ue ik cat 5 be fe 0 and $7.25 per ary eteeys at $7.00 per: cl alentlibiitinnin a HICAGO > PROYSIONS mo Rowbiudl os steess ses : pc emcee eeeeesheees 2 Wi Reap et naa it arner Two Additional Rooms on West to Be Added and Given Imposing Front. Arrangements have been completed by the Industrial Loan Co. (Poor Man's Bank) to enlarge its quarters, making its third expansion since it was founded less than four years ago. ite new home, upon which work is to start im- mediately, will include its present of- fices at 714 Chestnut street, and the two two-store rooms on the west. 7 - - The whole will be fitted with a new front of white stone and black marble cffect, with massive Grecian columns. The interior will be ail of marble and equipped with the most up-to-date bank- ing fixtures. The institution, which was founded by the laté James Gay Butler and his as- sociates, lends money to working people at low rates of interest and easy terms of payment. William J. Kinsella, head of the com- pany, said the new quarters will be ready by Jan. 1. Meanwhile, temporary qu rg bé in the Title Guaranty Trust Co., 70 Chestnut street, APPRAISERS FIX UPON.$196,650 SOUTH 12TH STREET BUILDING AS VALUE OF C. 8. C, CAMPUS) LEASED FOR CITY LODGING HOUSE Price on Tract Propesed for New Public Park Somewhat Less Than Mayor's Idea. The commissioners ted by the city and by.the Chris@an Brothers’ Col- lege to appraise the college campus tract at King’s highway and Haston avenue, extending north to Cote Brilliante and west to Academy avenue, made their re- port to Mayor Kiel yesterday. The com- nissioners are Theodore Hemmelman | D&ss© Jr., president of the Hemmelman-Spack- ler Real Estate Co., representing the city, and C, H. McMillan, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., represent- ing the Christian Brothers. The appraisers were able te agree on a valuation of $196,650, hence a third per- son was not needed. This is dne of the largest undeveloped tracts of land in St. Louis, and eines the fire has beeti looked upon with covetous eyes by real estate operators as an. id-_ viting tract for subdivision. The price fixed upon was somewhat less than that placed on the property by the Mayor. . There has been urgent demand that the city take advantdge of the oppor- tunity to secure this tract for park ten oses, and Commissioner Tolkacs save ordinances prepared at once Rede the proposition may be officially con- sidered. It is understood that in the event of purchase the city will pay for the tract in annual installments, as was the case when it acquired the Fairgrounds Park under Mayor Rolla Wells’ administra- tion. 554 | PERMITS FOR. 18 BUNGALOWS |= Charles 3, Muert te Add That Namber to 14 at Humphrey end Oak Hiri, Charies S. Muer! Rag taken out per- mits for the erection of 19 bungalows at Humphrey street and Oak {Mill avenue to cost $80,000. They will contain five and six rooms, all on one floor ,and will be . modern throughout, and featured = oolo- ntal dining oes This site is adjacent te Tower Grove Heights and just west , of Grand avenue. The ° pe bel bunga- lows are opposite +s which he constructed tile porch and & x variety of CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North - Said. ike, COMMON sceccccess Ti fiaiing a ar hy eset geeeeepeetneeeeee deeeesvteeces eases eaeeeeceseees it eeeeetoeeceeeae ON gaia taal tas ies eee ete eeesesece geese eee te@eoeeeeaeeease *eC@teeetaeseee ust eee wBeaseeeevee BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE by G. H. Walker & Co,. 807 N urth Le we —_ ereeeeee@eeeves eeeeepe Peete seetere & ee@aete ceeee see@e Ce eGeetese ecla eet eree earn « eeeeeeew ee tere atete eee *teetr ee eeeee ee eee S*eee eee teeees he : eee ee eeee tere . ee eee @8@ e+ ee eee ee orth putt iat ies peer eeennes oes o¢, ‘fees eee eeee nee. a Pa ee et rere @eGIF I GIFTS =| | = | Electric Elevater and Fumigating Plant Among Facilities Which Are to Be I The Martin-Breitt Real. Hstate Co. leaged .the four-story and basement building 110 and 112 South Twelfth street to the City of St. Louis for five years. The building contains 37,500 square fect of floor space. A heating aera will be installed, also electric vd Pod papi a series of bath- ating rooms and offices edie roe allding Le a a munielpal stainin jae ‘Dh a Three Attractive Stores O GiiniBaeion, Barngrove & Specht report having completed three attractive stores at 1416-' 18-20 Olive street, each having a front- age of 17.6 feet by a depth of 50 feet, and embellished with plate-glass fronts. All usual conveniences are included and the desirability of the locality has caused one.of them to be rented before it wos completed. Ole ee Oe es oe SQ Une week. before completion all of the apartments were leased at rentals rang- ing from $175 to $200 per month, the an- nual yield being $6720. Well-known fam- ilies who. have taken leases are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stickney, Mrs. Bliza- beth Belz and her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Mucker- man; Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas N. Dysert. The puccess of the Hasgall venture has resulted in negotiations pending by the Weisele-Gerhart company for the }purchase of additional property in this vicinity by other clients, who expect to erect similar buildings in the near fu- ture. + S8t. Louis Commission Co. Acquires Property to Knlarge Quarters, Will, K. Roth, sales manager for the Hildenbrand & NoBle Real Estate Co.,. reports the sale of 10 North Main street to Henry A. Diamant and Jo- seph Hart of the St. Louls Commis- sion Co., dealers.in fyrs, weol/ hides and medicinal roots. This company ig one of the leading concerns in this line in the United States and its salesroom and warehouses occupy a space exceeding 50,000 square feet, ¥extending from Main street to the river front, where track facilities are enjoyed, Roth represented both parties in th@ transaction, the Collier estate being the seller. SUBDIVISION AGENCY NAMED © Bush-Burné Realty Co. has been appointed agent for thé sale of the Whiteside subdivision, lagated at Gra- voile avenue and Delore street. It will be, sold in lots to guit. The Gravois avenue front is suitable for business purposes and the residence lots @re on Delore street. All the street improve- ments*are made. : by the Mercantile Trust Co., the lot, 450x 147 feet. “Albert B. Groves, architect, prepered plans for the building, which is. being erected by Murch Bros., under his supervision as architect. The building is a three-story nature's light factory, all prism glass, steel and concrete, bulk slows new lines. It is one huginess less than two years, yet its trade covers the large cities of the Unit- ed Statés and Canada. They make a specialty of women’s high-grade foot- wear and the factory will be equipped for the manufacture of Boyd-Welsh Process shoes, of whith ft will have a capacity of over 200 pairs per day. DETONTY STREET TRACT TO BE Planned to Spend $160,000 on Exten- sive Site Purchased From Shaw's Garden Trustees. The Borders Realty Co. reports the sale of 68) feet of ground on De Tonty street, west of Tower Grove avenue, equally divided on the north and solth side of De Tonty street. The sale was for the Missourt Botanical Garden. Plans are being made te improve this property with four-family flate of a distinctly different type from the re- mainder of the Shaw tract. They wil partake of the nature of the new type of apartments, having all the conven- iences of the small apartment but stili a full four rooms to each suite. Total cost of the improvements will be about $160,000. The Paul Jones Realty Co. represented the sellers. The Borders company e@lso reports the sale of three and one-half acres on the Spring avénue road, north of Wheaton Station, for Mra. Minnie Shoun, admr. The purchaser was W. EB. Martin. The Borders company’ represented both par- ties. | The company also reports the sale of 85 feet. on Queen’s avenue for Charles W. De Largy to Rudolph J. retot and wife. The Broadway Savings Trust Co. represented the sellers. The company also reports the sale of a six-room frame cottage at 2012 Alice IMPROVED WITH APARTMENTS! were Edward Casper Saunders and wife. Louis Nolte rapresented John F. Schaef- er, the seller. The company also report, the sale ofT 60 feet of ground on Euclid avenue, near Florissant avenue, for Walter Lohman to Robert L. McLaran. Also the sale of the five-room cottage, 56360 Ruskin avenue, to W. H. Lohman and wife, on lot 35x170 feet. The seller was Richard J. Baldwin. LOT SALES IN GLEN ECHO PARK NO, 2 TOTAL 103) FRON icef Buyers Generally Pianning te iIm- : prove With Hemes; Spring Cam- paign te Be Made, Sales of lots in Glen Echo Park No. 2, according to Paul Jones & Co., have been most gratifying, 3 lots, or a total of 10381 front feet, having been disposed in this addition since Oct. 1. e prices ranged from $13.50 to $18 a ing plans, it is reported. One of the largest purchasers is A)- ber 80 lots. These are to be improved with home to be sold to workingmen on monthly payments. He is butiding for his own occupancy on one of the choicest lots in the tract a house to cost $7000. Paul Jones Ir. manager of the sub- division, is making plans for a big cam- paign next apring, with a view to clos-' ing out the remaining lots of the addi- avenue. Lot 25xlibefeet. The purchasers tion before next fall. cin a Ome 4) eur store and let ug give you a concert of re-créatei music. Oome af an time. You will al- ways’ be welcome. There is no obligation to buy. We want you to hear what we consider the world’s greatest musical in- strument. | Sit f- ¥ a | j e Uf caer ene aon aoe The NEW EDISON A Perfect Gift—Will entertain all your friends, because musical ears music develope A Perfect Gift—Why train your chil yi a the overtones in oP on the New Edison. ’s ear with the talking machine tone when its hearing can be cul- tivated with real music re-created on the Edison. A Perfect Gift—People who ny Se dancing can dance longer . with the New oe. in perfect tempo, with- out changing needles. A Perfect Gift—The only instrument that brings to your home the soul of the artist by re-creating the ori al tone of the A Perfect Gift—Because the New Edison is the only instru- ment that the great artist test, proving the voice and reco uishable. While the Edjson is priced higher, it is necemee of a its many improvements. However, the Edison illin sin y. Pindistin ee and reach o every one, because convenient terms can bs Sfainetd. Reservations are now being made for xmas deliveries. ‘Convenient terms can be ar:anged to suit, New Edisons--8100, $150, $200, $260, $375, $425, in period furniture and different woods. Model 150 Price $150.00. Model 200. Price $2606.00. entire staff of the Miller office will be retained by the Wanstrath company. RESIDENCE SOLD FOR $12,000 the new residence, 7666 Kingsbury place, to J. C. chases for a home, at recently erected by the Heston Iin- vestment Co., of which J. D. the ne bull is tile bathroom and kitchen. —__—EE(EeoE7oe— front foot and all the buyers have build- | fred De Beneditty, whose holdings num- f '* * SPER ETIUR ; " ; ; r 7 of ; + ‘ . 7 | ; , : ; . ”- ; J. I. Bpstein reports selling for cash Hanebrink, is is one of the new residences Hesse, recident. ™m, ot water heating pose badly a garage in basement, all - - —_—-——— STUPENDOUS SALE OF JAVENETTE SUT ~ SEE THIS SPECIAL— 4-Piece Davenette Suite Consisting of a richly ette, Chair oui Rocker some Library Table. All sub tially built on pure Mission fines... . ears A WEEK “WA ‘ a $1.00 CASH-—S0c A the best value ever offered. polished COLE’S HI-OVEN RANGE 1917 Model

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SUNDAY de Se NOVEMBER 26,1916. eae Qnncsiat Arendin, Mt temorrey. slant, | Church Women te Give Fuchre. Heart . Parish at! the i New: ‘Hall, Bel * Speaker to Tell ot Relates [Belgian soldiers, will opeak: ‘today at G: oe Bae ere Company anehess See the proceeds of which are to be placed ) A euchre and pinochle- party will be] Loyis avenue and: Perea Pts Seep OR “Ralph Cc. Norton -ot.. Chicago, who} 11. o'clock at the. ee and Church, 3610. nt bouteveré. 1 annual!lin the employes’ aid and relief fund. given by the married women of aeered Wednesday evening.’ » -'* ** -tis touring Amefica’ in te nterést of ene anaull Presbyterian Church, “and ee oe fighting -_ ane : ee ————— ———— a . : — ene a nese Quick Comforé “Oak Heater cee = ig RAILWAY PLAN) |e == Ranges ee Range “) a e Made er a4 Us we l 1 sae | ; : : by the Quick Meal Stove —it is per- work of ranges ae ane i Noe Traction Company There Shares . eS Range Co. fect in shape meee pr twice : much. ae “) a ' ———- | investment, an erward o $400 Ci Sen att = the nndtinin Player-Pianoe combines within $10 t ee | x remainder of earnings was divided be- itself the rarest type of piano and tween the city ,and company on an the moat; natural artistic player. — agreed basis. Under these arrange- there is more real pleasure for the whole family to be had. from a | : HP | Hi = ments the cities have the option of tak- ‘ ken, : ing the money or in directing its ex- he det ed werd dened ped daveno suite’ are first: in every. respect. —-a penditure in additions to the service. the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel. spring We Charge No Interest on Pianos or Graphophones ed for a requiar mattress and bedding..—the chair and rocker are are made will report it to our board of directors. (. ; ; ies For myself, I like that.principle, be- e ‘ nee —— as Thos s Kansas Cis ad St. I eg ee ene the shy 206 so campane P We Show the Full Line of - ) 4B, Hig K itc hen + — and burns and find it without an gaye tea a, — | @ i “Columbia” Graft onolas and Récirde : C abinet TAI ALA MIA ti ‘ tu Children’s They Say, Should Be | equal.” “I do not want the public to under- : 1) Colds, phe re | Mrs. W. J. Himmelberg, 630 Lynch} 3tand that our proposition, made at the — We-also sell you on time for the same price others sell for cash. Ne interest or Extras” Charged | . {il Vil ee dll (li ) ‘i ‘Medicines Are Harmful. St.. writes__(“I recommend VAPO-| conference Wednesday, was to be used | ; —this splendid cabinet is — :} DH ee os , made ‘of oak and in - the | RUB to all th i mall chil- |] @8 the basis of trading or barter, nor S * In our previous advertisements we dren. I poo tngen poy my" ohintion for | that it was an ultimatum to the city. This Wonderf ul Talking Machine : Columbia | regi a onage Togagae — go colds, sore throat, tonsilitis and| It was designed merely as a statement P i | No. 75 Sprints eld and. other Missouri} OUTS, and it cortainly gave us great | °f the company’s troubles, coupled with | —tnis machine is: made ‘by. one eee These ladies agree that in- | "esu!ts.” ee ee eee |ff of the most reliable Talking | copa nd : With 12 Selections } medicines injure the delicate; Mrs:.J.T. Shepard, 4221A No. 9th] “7P¢ city ought to hasten to make|/# aching: houses in the country. -_ +E rally some proposition to the company, and if The cabinet is enameled. sheet —it is a value that will of the little folks, and they | Street, writes—"“My husband had a EI are eas | | : stomachs y very sofe throat, as he has had sev-| it '8 reasonable our committee will pre- metal” 12Y%, inches square and fe — A, | ke you open your eyes > Em OO anf | : the use of the external ‘ ees VAPORUB. From a/| eral times before, and always hither- veg 10 talons np sige ane nears tlbon 7Y, inches ag oe oe nd er = treatmen . good ring durable and even- number of letters from Sst.| to he has had to have it lanced; but et elena nak thaially dine’ ureben- elit ey et ggg : Louls women we will give just a few tage time be used VAPORUB and tion that is made ought to be expedited : — La ; a| i CRE PETE re Ous ORY . ORD IS, for the longer the delay the less likeli- : , , i Te to: Suit extracts. — = _ ‘Mrs. K. Petranich, 2900 Park Av.,| Vick’s comes in salve form and , Tippee «ke, —tone quality is one of i: writes—“Last winter when I had aj when applied over the throat and ayer! SS ee ee $ 00 i, -.. . pt om mens im pertant ste bad cold I applied VAPORUB over | cheat the body heat’ releases the in-| 6, ine ilk eh eltaatie on . \ Gane the oe age in redionts in the form of vapors. All Pec ogp & " h italization of the company, McCulloch night long these ‘vapors are ‘inhaled said it could be done only by a. receiy- with every breath .through the air érship or by a voluntary or amicable to the lungs, loosening the} ,-,eangement among the holders of the phlegm ‘and taking out the tightness different classes of the company’s se- . Wolf, 2841 Dodier St.,|.and soreness.. You will find it quiek- | curities, He said that ea receivership | ; Vick’s VAPORUB on | er than internal medicines and it can | youla be costly, slow, and would be : | Ndanttovidervices » had bronchitis. I ap-|be used freely with perfect safety on fraught with many disadvantages. The x; “* ie reed a E>). 2 S24 4. the smallest child. Three sizes, 26c,} stock and bond holders could appoint | ke ns — = me me or ~ 30c or $1.00, At all druggists. committees, he said, to try to bring ° . el yet Lugs me A: txt rr ne , . , a a about any agreement for the reduction | ~ UA poeiy 020A Laclede of the capitalization, but any such i Ave. page have given Vick's agreement would have to have the —made of ho hai quality wool—a guar ' trial for head- RRs approval of the security holders, who | anteed' fabric that will wear for | DV. | ere scattered all over the world. —they have the quality that insures sat- ee Capitalisation of Company. pe ESP PE». isfaction. —the patterns are . “The capitalization of the company, _percmn , 2 - - cert very handsome and the col- | $ . : sd 908,000/000 of bone $40,000,000 of stock | orings are most durable— ‘| and of bonds,”” McCulloch con- | | . | GOC »¢ Ze a « OR .% tinued. “The reduction of the capital- | : —never —_— sold for less ] tzation to the amount of the bond issue 7 OOlelec el. ‘would be the very lowest limit possibile LCC RE PTE DA . without a receivership. I do not believe or Owe Dart Aw GONANY | a reduction of capitalization to the par St OF S$70> OR Mon value of the bonds would be reasonable. “Nobody doubts that the consolidation of the street railway lines of St. Louis was advantageous to the public. It gives the advantage of universal transfers, unified management and concentration C ombination Rang e of facilities on occasions when extraor- dinary transportation accommodations (F or. Gas or Coal) are required. “The consolidation was made, not on the basis of the physical value of the properties, but on earning values. The } public, in consideration of the present ‘situation, ought to recognize that cost. F pee S ae, ‘ > wee es a ake le Lea ta eS « _ a tion, a i a5 eR ee OER Ee LLL LOLA ALL! TONE LIL LI \ FURNITURE DOD «GS i Poraratity of 24,00. P. D. Woods of Ver- }eailles réceived the largest number of } votes as Democratic elector, getting 396,- it Pré-aod A. J, —* Republican, led RAAT CDR RE ER AE NS RARER tcey aN omr — — AAER a ¥

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bag ¢ Masten evenreeesrerereree 1 ° G iNT PRETO Here w een ewewereeeeee a oe cdedwnene eee oh S : : died ewee eee bee ereeeeere 7 a taoresees 2 Pilar "ART. Renti:..) 8 } FARMS, Farm = appease ES 16 WTATORES. . .. isc cccccccecs eno? 5 ? FLATS FOR SALE FOR GALE (Miscellaneous).....---- 5 FOR SALE (Realty)........-«++---44 GARAGES, STABLES..........+--18 HOUSES FOR SALB............--: IMPROVED PROPERTY eereeseoeveeree? 14 ,ubhee OP Tree e es eee eee oe) oe eee i CITY, PROGRESS, “ST ST.LOUIS P POST- DISPATCH REAL E ESTATE So A ogg Fy a pee eereeeveeerere* MACHINERY... MEDICAL. MISCELLAN FOUS WA NTS MCNEY WANTED. MOVING PICTURES....... MUSICAL PARTNERS. eeveevererre ay PART FIVE _ SPIRITUALISM : p RURAL SEES 1 it Carr street. SPIRITU ee Rat Mek chin. ULE SPIR RITUALIST Ashiand Hall, 4861 Ae entrance. 4 Paris awe LNCIENT sai oe Services ™., ienda m. g. y a Barre, mon % Ts Grand avenue. ‘OF ‘TRUTH. Meetings every eeoes and evening and and evening. laagow avenue. 208 a TUAL ‘CHURCH © OF, COMMU- a 280. ta Ce aeuth Minth er circle. night flower 1099) TUALIST ASSO- services Sunda ma 4:80 evening Fini s a Sdeitay, 3041 OCCULT SPIRITUAL 580- meee tonight 3 o'clock shar ve stroet. The te age socie uy eaki sts ~arng Cemetery ig ° (c) SOIC ILO AS SI OREO Lite ABIES LEN Soe Ram a . 4 ’ apoeaorcst rs ac Se ae es 6 \ seEps. PLANTS, TREES.....c000 | PRBOWAR Ss iccccheccestesdcesese Mea ING MACHI: ES. es es en venne | . > TOPE ET SOME OD PRETE CH: 4 ENE LE of BETUATIONS. ... 0. ccccessccedecee M . g POULTRY, BIRDS......:4..-----164SPRCIAL =: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING.. 1 STOCKS AND PROPROBIOMAT. «i co occcyeunucso oe 13 ~ 5 By Fs ON ~ «we YA Na 3 " #e * Hugs Riera” wocgia hie 5 Baten, ae ae * 4 t % Vy 7 o-4 . . , pine Bees, ‘ Mie. a hate a Bas sey ¥ Veet NS ¥ . ey" ‘ 2A CR ee ie ees Bare aac. 9B ob st Rey 4 3 OA SS a Seti iis 8 ie SBR RAPE SR ie eS ee ek, aa RGR ie GE Seer as icant |) ME i preebieey ne@ae Te % - ’ band. Fre Re APS of heirs Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum 2 lines. Solid agate, 10c line, REET 20¢. eer CHEROKEE THEATER, Chasgnan and ‘Ohio —Sunday,’ four, star acts of vaudeville and pictures; special matinee, Charlies Chaplin in two reels of fun and ye other reels. Send the children. Monday, Dorothy Bernard in eects ong a get Tuesday, double feature and Mrs, ernon Castle in rine .o Whirl of Life,’’ and Florence La Badie in ‘“‘Fear of Poverty.’’ No advance in prices. Wednesday, Clara mball Young in. ‘The Dark Silence;’’ 2 Be om four a acts “ vaudeville ae pictures. tinee, ~ s ene 4 acts, . Westfield kyl and Mr. Hy 6.” (c) we mt enya and ae matinee - and night, Theodor and Anita King in *‘Anton, the Terrible; gh Fior- ence Turner in “Far From -the Madding Crowd;’’ Tuesday,.double feature program. William Nigh and Irene Howley *The Purple Lady, Léeonore Ulrich fam “Heart of Paula;’ Wedn Marie Doro in ‘The Lash :’’ ursday, Frank Keenan in “The Phantom; ’ Friday and ay mtd Mary Pick- ford in ‘‘Less Than the Dust (c) ELITE THEATER—18th and Park; today, i ro in ‘*The Whi ear);’’ ‘Thanks- day, Geraldine Farrar in ‘*Tempta- : also Coartey Chaplin’s Picnic; con- tinuous show, 2 p. m. to ll p..m. ‘Paramount ictures. 18TH ST. THEATER, between Lafayette and “Her Surrender,” in 5 pow- and be today, matinee, ht, ‘‘The,. Evil a great mora picture, %-reel don’t miss this; 101 **Yellow Men- Soto, Women pie, one — coat e, re “ag ay Tu m Ws 7 ns ine THEATER, 1858 8, 18th es Today, ‘“‘The Man Who Couldn’t Beat in 5 acts, starring Maurice Costello. Fi Thanksgiving, 2 p. m. __{o) MONROE THEATER, Chippewa and Califor- nia—Big double program, 12 reels in all to- day: Wm. Fox presents Bertha Kalish in ‘‘Ambition,’”” in 5 acts; also ‘‘The Quality of Faith,” in 5 acts, and 2-reel_comedy._ NEW PESTALOZZI SEATS. 2841 | Pesta- oy continuous ' 30 to il p. m.; Julius Stewer and Gennes Valentine in ‘The Blindness of c Love. ae acts: also other good pictures: Wed ay. th ist an and Golandie of “The Shielding Shadow’ and oth- er pictures; Thursday. Vivian Martin in ‘“The r acts; also ‘‘The The Dancer and : Sathrday, ‘*Where Is ful moral sermon, in “all-star cast: cere. ‘(c) Shirran PARK THEA TER—Continuous matinee at 2:30 today. Marie Doro in “Lash,’’ 5-reel Paramount; also a Triangle- 2 reels, and others. Thurs- ving day, continuous matinee t$:30. Louise Glaum'in ‘The Wolf Wom- smnall, black: rings. Gaere to us- Barr, peas inclosed in da: reward. owner's name and a Retu 1500 8. Gran BAG—Lost, Bell, Bridge 1 BOOK—Lost, Nov. 10; $10 reward for a book and valuable we to Cun- 00 2879, or return Pa old, Ay! 2 SPonest 46 : lue enamel, corn- y: reward. Forest Central 2 ‘hemeut 2209 Pine st. BREASTPIN—Lost, round, ; Musical Arts Bl nin BROOCH—Lost, diamond, fi esday Lost; aa pete - Fs Louls and Outlook, “st. Clair, 18; re- d. C.-M. Barnard, 5274 “tiaple. Forest BROOCH—Lost, sunburst of pearls, diamond center, Lindell Theater. or on car, Fri- day night. Return and get reward. Mrs. Hall, 2010 N. 2ist. COAT—Lost, blue: on King’s highway or Delmar or Union to Arsenai; reward. Sid- ney 8436 CROSS— Lost; ye ld: Friday morning, return to Laclede: reward. Delmar 1474R,. Lindell 3387, CUFF BUTTON—Lost; age wr R. J.; reward. Write ost, CUFP BUTTON—Lost; _ part of soil 5 be sapphire; reward. Pherson. 5S. Williams, care Bender. DIAMOND 4 SD — Lost: kara Saturda and Boas 4S eet re DOG—Lost., ny coe brown bull os, with close-cut eare; weight about 50 59 pounds . ho ward for information. Central 3892 —Lost: license No. 17.246; black =n white feet and ne liberal reward if re- turned to DOG—Lost, lar o SeTh: "California. gd license tich, ASOG.A tiger brindle English bulldog; hs ago; liberal reward. Cail DOG-—Laoast, 1 cash reward will be paid any- (c) = gigi and white bulldog; Bob; reward. Het- Linde)}l 2026. iredale bitch, ov. -5. Oth about 2 miont DOG—Libera one yorying information anpte to epoavery ibright, Ani N. 1 st. Main 1142. Sonne gold; engraved ‘‘Bererice E—Loat; _ and Billy;’’ pevband, Phone Forest 1009. (ci) FORD » nadine. reward, Phone Lindell FUR ha ae ro black; Thursday, some place soerahonp- Return to 7328 ichigan | ~ av.: rewar Grand 47 oR. rimless; GLASSES—~-Lost, «Monday hy - gold rimm lasses, . ye on 4 near Wat Grand av. car. Delmar 21441: reward. GLO 5 ans left-hand auto “Sth and ust; pewerd. Hurst. ND seal handbag, * change, af Ta Imar rae as a sake; ete hob Mrs, A. Ford, 83 Easton av HAND BAG— st; physician’ a: Bellefo as car, on Cherokee and Call 7. avs., Thursday, Nov. 23, m. 1016; rewari. Ra Central 2152 7 HANDBAG—Lost, ¢ 6th and Washington and Pine or in Natural Bridge car; black handbag. Finder please phone Forest 6444; liberal reward. HAND BAG—Lost, Friday night. at ithe Emn- press eater, gotiainise oatmen’s * chain and 8; 2o tty 6S ix" 8. Grand 12383; 1 reward, ANDBAG—Lost, with money phe between Clarendon end ame : nder known; ward. re M. 6188 Page. HAND BAG—Lost; tan pig-skin: J. F. ters, care Tension payers . = mead a he ? Z 7 > ome . - : - ~ “ Lis ct) a eth : 3

Page 42

1, $00,000 READERS! ‘DANCING '¢ 3 a vate home fy Pas etek Pree, 1901 Lafa : ternoon mapw f ces a it iat Hig 8 teach PAgcadia Dar ath ngs. =. ge Phone oe em Zist @a neing nel ureday, Baturday and ar evenings. lessons every afternoon ang ns. $1 an hour. Stu- esidence phone Cab- to att ‘ednesday. ; ng ies 2 rere J bl. 7 ~~ n't eve dance. 4 time for all; te a “ . ednesday gta to "ponntent and h and prises at our nequers is be Domino Satara wt ive and h ate.. Sone until 2 @, m. Aher ll. every Tuesday and tep, fie oy Halil. Sempie gt Bs Nov. Bo: at costume; ad- femy. aft venins: +. Buc nn & L * n« go uesda bees lenson y every "afternoon and ev B. T. Jennings, clog i li styles taugh : dancing, a 8 ms ‘terms; less0 home if veni ot. vow Colville, ogg ypnignt usic, y- the qyce anaay, th “oventa ‘ Bbc, if es (c Acad » 41 ‘ Bundey evening: agree egy by way. Mre. Wil- live, oa Admission, gents bers. DETECTIVES v. efficer “geires aT ark OY ctoria Oi. ae ) : Fs yen shadowin ple: a Seen. esti- oc ll fistice "hes, i ay | ! M ey oes a shadowin and investi- Flee xy con i re enogn fur: men $741 Delmar. Pisse Engl INSTRUCTION STENOORAPHERS remaie to is n. echnical ae kip i9) coe tics included; open ead — rs —T learn xT) run automobile; ate return doctor preferred. Box " ; Wtd.—~Young man wants 4 —. i. fa. Bax Fe ape energie sxperTonced air Ry, Bw! evening; tch. & 7 i essons; Mae or guaranteed. Box Poat- mathematics Bis Rpe nie. brv Do n Bhool of of rivate Tutoring, 8628 Linge wer lessons ip ~ thortnags and type- ; Vv ne cl *s ell. vate. wrt iclency guar- . ry ni me taught “with demonstra- i ope pe: particulars. teach man ivate- 4 . Box riting, 5 to 6 b lation = tnathe- Gipio mas u av. he pupl Box D ENC » COURSE-——For pale; ane Seah course ‘vain ed at ass = a6. “Box patie £04 erage: ae hace gona n and all other lan- taught, a native: w ore t “Bhatt fel Lindt Vindslt oat man Linde "vie 1941 ed e Uecation ean re te nstractio writing. arithiowio Bae tion, a mon h- ndell; Lindell 4648 re 1ON and dra woman of exteus ive. profess tauaht “4 punits of all a "Adee ie baa: P on { RNAS. In @ommercial art. pans | Saahion will & home. et : Sit D0) Cahany PROL } Ried a iD sy RS si has Mid- “City Bidg., THEATRICAL | Bt es 6 Wid That, knows ate Hot rctaing. 22a and supplies, new ane u Snenta * Theater sup: ise drawing =a oe ae Mh J. Weoer tnut &t., % vas = — os ne- ‘608 Ch oe nt: hew quick of Act live, fot it as fa More. mane Ate SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS eat sews re every irs an nde, cl ng ou Sa hive’ we 2 ay , ypcement ghden, an song ST eatieney ts, ether DRESSMAKING — - First-c nteed. New, 4 date a tw. more oustomers n Forest 741 West End. DRES EMAKING—Coata, te, cnildren's “= low tines ore ments; Box M-49, at- any Bolawe neat work; reasonable charge peies AKING, ladies Leng modeling; on ove. BEPOeS eat and” re- ence l, wishes iy. Shouse Shane appoint- tisfaction guaranteed. ER—Desires: enga DReSsSMAKER— gees tting; beautif n fam. tel ul god Lin- r tailored eoat sults 1 made to | dresses made. $5. G modeled : detuataction guaranteed. sy ORDER TAKDN hand-embroidery work. ainmi bing scalloping. Se nny . C Olive; TRC Wold like to | oan he ne avo agg Page end nv ihos Bort HOLS. arent are and hom me en roa. "tinish me a the pottenbelan While you ey buttonhole mis hth es et shir rt aetna with ® measures, new how to cut and mak . ghirt, Yles. Eureka Co., 416 pattern, sees a - manufacturer, @ sewers! your garments b wait. 8. S15 N. LORS— to pa "tine of ull instructions Ai Jgsten ct a ALISTER S Olive D 1804, "2 t and’ finest vgs “rg uls, e lal its natituth e Hterature, atte or descript or phone Ladies’ Tailoring College et., &t. equipped ees ind in the world, where lain afr fa cy dressmaking and fine tallo-- ng are taught open the entire year. Write Lindell {a99) Solid agus. § lisher 8 ont minimum EMPLOYMENT lt business - de the: notices. pud e lings, M _MEN, Acooo tea at BOYS ll A a ee ee al Ae Ne audit 3 ce, y. eundaniy, a Simons, eee with nerience, iefon with ‘som rhe gennie ol rant ition Pad wide ex- aged growing concern. . re a t o figure loss; man of known ability will heip get your work in shape foe al Satie eed | come and osing: 625 Week, x M- t-Dispatch., Competent practi wie 2 5 Erol. desires sortated th a going ¢oncern; taking complete charge of of ws coun departments; co . Box M- a. oan Post- and ettictout to become as- capable of and ac ispatch Box be Sige Dy i rene denies y fits t-olngs el trl it Sikke a by or roUsi are ens , good, ailround; ¢ cakes, bread 274 AKE -class. n ait 4i4i Labadie al my second —Bsit or 2d 3d ha treme and "Mian: stea y work. nd, on Jalil 1600 ouse or HELPER Sit; Wants ei cena war for expenses. Box K-S8, m ker st. : AREF etc o k in a my nh ca “Saxery. peat? ty to ean, presse, repair op Les and P.«D. (7) oan Nebras a or cook lunch. BARTENDER—Alt. by¥ middle-aged German: W. D., experienced; own porter W ork. YE, -A U2 tgs with concern fy to Handie busin eren ye Bi |i do own porter work; barr ouse preferred; eee, experi- 4 q ~ = LL ~ t. —A i work; Weekly or TaN cing: cular? reasonable. ee Mee ishee position in ences, Be 8; 8 years’ 1516 experiences: best ret South” Sidp | Bs F office, spi phen sere ct engineer - good ref- nif on Monday, ry bast, re 2 4d a eee far rand me oo al oS tle prat- as: 168, 1 *s : rm. shin st: ; av oy oa le poy. of S years; home. NTs go t ed — cst frapty, work | RA to aC one years ‘d ‘exper: 3 st-Die. 1H) — mee; aon bund sabots : years’ eapertanes. Box hie, Victor by . Honunion: te K-7, repair coat b+ r. t. (1) t; aliround on er piece, t ern, model os 6; "would | leave Wiles "2eha dp ey ee ; ae le — spe ) TG . , pe ray ries ee ae: ss : ret-claas: colored: 11 city pee a panei © Per ow . a tg _ o “en ee 8 years’ experience; at conghey ts 2 years; good of vetereuieke Box M- poaltion he han delivery truce and keep car in references. Box Sit. ; neat appearance: q ener re oxperienes ing; four years for private family: rental business; ome year delivery; ue make and not afraid of get og can f ord hee erences and bond; willing to start on small salary. Box G-247, ‘Post- Dispatch, CiTY BALESMAN—Sit.: 10 years’ ri- ence; dry goods or furnishings or any other goed line; Rag be first-class; can get the usiness. &. Post-Di tech. CEE ae for retail butter store or stand; experienced, h.-188 ost- Dis, ( CLERK—Young man, about 18, eget cle cal work in bank; atudying home course on banking and finance. Mr. Julian Chouquette, 1218 Soulard at. CLERK—And accountant desires enna 12 years’ experience in railroad and rye” tural iron work; cost work, accounting, ventories, billing, .: best references. Bax M-151, Post-Dispatch. CORERC POR Ac. pelt day each day. Box ost- LLEOTOR—Y ons man desires position ; or coeny = gdiagd milar kind. Box > 128, Post-Di man desires position take oia; ariv- leave a a 82; st of reference. Box. a a ee igs : good allr ‘Bas steady and Post- ispate! M-251, OP ar Want od, copying. Sing, fre- sis th invalid; wens. oS a _ Bit. and olored, from Sauth: Lindell. eosh. "3168 t Belle pl. gy MAN—Bit.: ’ 4 ® rsexnerience, now years’ menere + td ; employed des! res iainene references. DESIGNEE ER OF TOOLS —Bit.; and tye ma- chinery: technical education gre # 15 years’ erience, Box J-#4, DESIGNER—Sit. ; irst-class; employ would like to make patterns of okirts. Bu ts, etc., for manufacturers in apere onable. Box M-119. Post-Dispat DISH WASHER—Elderly German wants en- eral kitchen work in small lunchroom. F'-242, Post-Dispatch. DRAR TEMAN— Architectural. wants work at home. Box M-27, Post-Dispatc i re — Power plant, of fact : work ’ Box M-88, Post-D spatch. h-¢class structural an 1. Box liberty Dec. M-4, DRAFTSMA? by job or salary. DEAL Cr AN en meéchanical, at Post- «Dispatch, DRAFTBMAN—Of mechanical, clerical patent yg ieee anne home wor K- ni6, Post-Dispatc DRUGGIST—Sit. 7 registered; relief steady. Room 67, Edison Hotel. and DRUGGIST—Sit.: registered Aiaduates competent and relta le. Delmar DR UGGIER- BIL Fe gee éred: graduate in Sharemaale and meal ine; wide axparienoe in or city. cms business; competent, ablé mana ay ex- lent references. Box a: 289 pee a RICAL M — with experience; willing 3 5 he: Box G-100, Post-Dis fen BLEC' "RICIAN—#8 t.; on eigetriq, sle- vators and Dipefitting, re) ELECTRICIAN—#Sit.; who can take charge of eleyators and a bot Ss of electrical M-158 bs atch. ‘ R—Sit orm aly Lou is, lately returned ‘hm Call omni: no objec tion to leaving city, mple BL. sECTRICIAN—Bit. ; teem liar with ‘installing, construction, a and maintenanes of electrical mach ery and ac cessoriés in power, Industrial, conn plan strict economy; Al references. Box F-2 Post-Dispatch, ENGIN ER sit. ENGINEER—Sit. by by elderl Box Hoisting or gen wants oon ne r ee anywhere; oan phy women Post-Dispatch chinery. Bex M- go | FARM Yi et ge man and “Wits. vor - far good manager; German. r, LA singer, Tei? aroun FARM HAND-—Sit. by steady, single, ex- perienced; shuck corn or other wo oF : state wares; can come at once. Box M- Post- Dispatch. FIREMAN-—Sit.; stationary; 20 y rience; references. 4262 a i Aa FIRE for Soaa a . Tth st. FOREWAN—Sit, chimneys; 5 some brick work: any in cit Call Central’ 9169 FURNT ruURE PACK ER—Sit. furniture packing done on, pturds patternoon and ARDEN —Sit. ao elirguad, “3 and grlortens nest reference. Bo (7) BNE R—Sit., gardéner son =o man, 5 private piace.’ eaey eet S mggaend r will care for ° fanere! al etal? highest hy ety nmendation, “~ tt to single: of Phane® ina GROCHRY CLERK a i sp Pprencet Box Post te ye x experience, of references. GROCER—Of lon { pres ent manager of a Kroger store, wie aS to improve his condition: wholesale house‘ or o erwise, Box K-42, Post-Di Dispaten, bh HOSPITAL ATTENDAN T~—First-class: aha qo references; phone Tyler 8076. OUSEMA {-—Sit. “by colored; can walt ta- Colton, 2808 Morgan. FOOSE att colored; he aaa fam- _ily. Clinton pear Bomon HOUSEMAN-—Sit. Seah. and of white meee; Box 46, : rb. HOUSBMAN—Sit.; and yard ant peers ae oe ay od re an single, temper- ate, Call ye USEMAN— ae a, See ee Te man; city iavekged Post- competerm job and Dispatch, JOB PRINTER—Sit. b ad man; English and German; com ae to take charge of smali office. Box Post-Dispatch. LINOTY PRE OPERATOR—SIL. in town fh t. Louis; competent on any cla ork in first miter Ox 224 rhatei parr er rainforced conerete can a (7) drat Bit, B years erperionce, Tress on é A erience; ety of steady ng for rien cases; private. A, Mark et MA N—-Young, nm ; i WAN Aged 82. wants “stead work. board and small wages. MAN Colored, iss. are nour hn th li Grand 4rTM, _— MA re rT “position of respon ae wie h reals firm; can mari Post-Dis, 7 MAN i handy with fale, to work time £ or rent in exchange. BA Beaton. N-—Handy, wants ws K 1g Der , ay. ees phiami Ti ng. mdeeiad. whit w won Ko g inside; living it opie, eo ocery and meat market: take “agaist cashier gnd Wait on trade. it.; understand Allround re ferences. {ison John- in ate family: Big wages aan orders Victor nibs AND WI a: furnaces, etc. : NaC by elderiy; tae Ne activ oa iapatsh for ddle-aged, Clerk: man Iv in grocery r ‘collector. oo th f _* ot" Post-Dis = Sit. nt page work, pak pring w euyal prlees oe Ten: ; ‘ge _—s of Pag \ Bl willing ‘worker: t. yo ed man; willin w = Call 7 A "Gar Darrices av.; - ‘worke ef v.; Jose n carpenter ms MAN—Sit.; Gorman; handy w and painter's tools: ps ind sousfinr’ 1723 1% 2 ae ~~ ; —- === foe : ke one : M i 3 a a & tniddie-aged. as head or inside ste hotel or ratir walter milvecicn vaio a a : “SUNDAY M01 NTD eg os Ra ee ait TUATIONG-MEN. Bove _ =e sovs at rk" pabenaplet = saver and by reliable milk and ice cream “peversi pore. experience; best refer- y elderly, active, ay allround reliable, oy Rs, having “ =" i work © L Box M- : Stiri ea ing, atkins = aa Ry Norths at %, ghances 6 ust be steady work, Sh ree ces at + reals, 25 years’ mé adh ex to represe # a i a A and will do anything fect or E tor Bt Louis and wea — young, with ence with achine : - eters bon WwW ara. rites ore at. oat erence; age . nmman; know oe business pas yn ron! dp e piper ome ah cit 81 ox te WIF reliable ‘raatice AN AND Vi no datharee, work o von oversee ‘¥ on snawes. Ad cos J. L eee ng, mee ires work with chance advancement; ; ie. house and ma- dine sh op experience: cally i nee an furnish ref 8. -155, PF .~ man, single; fer all re- ooo boiler; do of references. Box B-254. ‘— Position: : best AN—8BSit. partment; oat-Wiepate want a reliable man in your he no 2 me; ae reoetr- wngoed a worker. : th oyment “ilrtheep gk os 4 wants a tae &) married man "to family, with ucation, is manufacturing et collection or ottice: ng fin int ont g just ne ar inte okink ai cet tive: af! en mM: x F- un ie: of advancement Pt experience ae references. t it gr ng on. ce ANAG — Bit. buy halt interest Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, handy ith tools and around machin : pet 62 Fecwrwneee . - ‘ dustrious: y ° t coat” des! of fe tirtense it in SS las shop AN—3Bit. ; graduate; auto repair or TheC te Th) C YOraR, t.: 21 years a educat week: oftes thing Bit ne willing to selling e c el bits; ox. “anes! 3 ean habi aie a re aft ; am vrealanly ¢ employe : work ¢ in tan mec . *} help store nx holiday on . dletant zt German érican, well A. ogdies Al re erencés. Box M- Attention, Cigar Manufacturers - real ings ron msod acquainted with St. Louls, an the &. Le Venics, ern- house, isha to arial a and Yaa” ery ee SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ARTIST—-Commercial artist with training and ability, would ower | magttten pein et faghion_ re de or wor 5 ; +7 ‘ af of ~~) s' exp wean” past | & 170, P Poet sie etch ~! h . “othice - er or lady. bot “a8. ~—- Di SOOKE BADRIC Bi. one best references; “Ake A atart w I- | grate salary with chance for Ravancelient Bo Post-D BOUKKER E . es l writing a ra legible hand capable s = a and office aseinte careful eqceceey ont Sg cHarge of & lar® BUBI WOMAN various — of work, sand pal . erences. responsi l salary requ fn bond. Box ar fe ae time ‘| t.} ooaition as or work by Coo we and 4 Sheine room; —— Peis Lucas. where there CAN work Ue ee N A aatine fhe- eet correspondence and Design b wor | aa pn position after ositions by university students, rs B afternoons per week. Box M-84, P. “BR “wae gos” Post-Dis aa WATCH best of references, T aria Bev oma years office man of la manufactur- ing corporation, ser, credit man, super vised pookkés of department, prepare ae: cial, tag? aan and rrespondent: ¢ statements, oF a for im- concise, n waved it; Beat 0 ces, Ad- ad ensitt & caxeme Hox .y 4 oy ispatec — Young, experience wan's b fret of the year; now _temporaril ly Ps 3 sia ase si ~ invoicin take “2:5. ane uae — good references. a wieeae ae finisher, work by con- all tr eat ~ SR ae ct day. $i BE ANGER—And clean half price; first- olay work, "Con Mee sient’ FRINTER—Git, by first-class; day or job. 119 ashington av. PAINTS Lae “by good mecnenis Y work e: nj egtiinate furnished en and painter} ok Sid PA ee — Sit. ; w Vv reasonabie, PAPHRHANGER—Stt. ; — rin ting: ch rice; E t F R HANGHER—SIt.; Sr "Cleaner, A wants work; small wa es; is ve s’ amd ence. 1319 N. Prairie. indel ape salaotion : Cen STE --Bit. — i a l -178, , Post-Dier } HO E ged widow in . retined HOUSE KEE va ai it, saa, ike yh wit RoR housework; HOUSEWOMAN—Eit family. Ca toes ry eren ‘ HOUSE WOMAN—Bit. by middie- t an ae aie SEKEE in mothe less ‘ — bh nels i ; ! 4.9. rT ' + i first-class, colored ad foo and hou l, with references. Moog. 4512 7 Belle. -claes colored W woman; furnish eae. Veferences; write or call a Sher h. rl, wants rk. Irene cook, of cham- eferences. Phone PYIST—And fray ticket clerk, sition with railroad omnes 8 didires er. Doren references. ee, PSD. 2 Pare bt ey a. AE. couple with house: a to do sg =! man ner. work: > will on “ a serv or roow and amount of wages. Box BS Pe cot Diepathe. DRESSMAKER—Sit., or. plain sewing, at. home or out. Forest ‘ ATONE te ake clean, t factory W tent; wages $6 or 87. 4014A Peck. R a trained attendant, a ott call Y¥. nice, ¢ecom- ure a attendant for invalid, Ee E ment Dept., Olive 4875, Centre) oan “ences RL—Sit.. by neat colored; e... housewor stay at place. 2220A. Walnut st. GIRL—Bit. by neat oot, acm family; cail afternoon. Bomon IRL—Sit. by neat mont 2 to nurse or as- ¥ ist with housework. Cali Boron ont 2702. L—Bit. by co. ri berm - anaes aR. or house G RL—Wan Ba at ho wil take 9nd deliver Box Se Pare RI color ov eahiian Lay or call. ef h~* ray, 420 tet. ta fined: colored: as office att Gini oit 4 maid: in stor alae. theater. rhont AW. ret co = "ota bh home: "Gall L—Sit. C by neat colored gitl, house or ge work te private family. Menmumornt G Ri Sit... by Dec. 1,. for work by an experienced rempectabie Chri home; wor ralaranceie and state wares. ; i sa by 19- ear-old, ntelli t Y Be elie bah We Beh. alia, ears municate with ; NE it. ra” Write at oncé for Belle, 0. SSTanOIRC BL, Tousework. by the day. saz | carne ba al housework: t. ceners xo Com . Geri ~~ ee eardavilie, Tl., BR. RB: 4, girl. home evenings. Cal USE : am work Or plain coc 1of Wek FOUSEGIF he ' BHMULKI-—SIL.. peat Co i te as- sist [ honseework or nurey city refer ehee, 2622 hewton, Oy wil go ‘ionten — or ger i ZOUSEG msi. & eacwerert: home nights. fier SE ¥ sa) ; ? _ . b co} e4, Anni BAL eee mt. uy ee “tt rig Mas CAUNDR references. Call 2224A Wainut st., K. L. L A mw COOK—Sit. experienced Southern : + a / ni 4 CAUNDRaSs Wants bun bundles to bring hore. apy CEO RDRESE cai by ahtia for Tuesday and ea t. by ie 100 h 2TK3W. wants 4 nt 4 A RESS— ib Matte’ = bring home. 4300 afhtt. LAUNDRBESS—Sit.; Fu Papin. the day Write or call, Annie t ow Lindell 1216W AUN gh “ aa meus erences. Sanrent SSR. LA UNDE EBS atte wisaes Ene meeps . : u i ( at Ly first- pre colored. § Sit. VT 10 Morgan. nt eae white for Tuesday and Saturd re aap. eae caret Monday and ee oa 36 washing: Y, eect an or atl in LAU UNDRESS Ale, by LS eke ng to ndell eames to peony, BC Bit. by L : hell 56. by colored, IS Slared. wants Monday and 1202. SR, Call Bo- and home out. RESS—Sit. - ref first-class, Bn, “ colored, Nonda 7 eat « recat y, ae Thar ants undie w bring home. 811 8. 10th &t. t.; colored -¢ day and 8—Wants 4 days; with refer- Boment 1695. . a ; experienced, by day. wants mont 1851, gougres. or esday. Sore . eolore ret-class best refe Cee. ‘Lh mee colored, for hy ae $42 te Kennerly « rr} = it. ‘ apartment: pK 3, t. ron Pers His fates - : by young az ron housework. y a t. 2; rapid, indell 4009 W. a, can a Fi Byrn —_ ty aa Hib Sse. one a. motherisa a xP eects of Minsewins < WOMAN— Wanty cleaning cated oe Pha | ~ eaten. maker. Call OT — © label boi tle fo work ot <a

Page 43

a “metro dew io {Sat WES ae oe ‘Ss Oe ray aida LR FP Pt! PRIN EO aa RL RIOD AIS) nenmnienetiens TER APR bat " c ps ant 3 7 5 pees R’* Rood, ' man; YOUNG cot gy 5 —s c@ unnecessary. Sane pussmeye s_ wth ~ ste v vile. teak P:-D, YRTERE Greek pone OUCNG MAXN—To work in fa N-- ~ Sane. to solicit “and ry ’ at. office, ee ri) ord car; 7 Sid. BLE) At On BOY Ape walnce can ron ; . Po Barth re, Fnac Pale OD cal ‘sunday after 9 30 OUN AN—To work in small print shop at “ci pay good ibe, goed = sat apn . ata te salary oe A Bes x (- Band Sa ol downtown oye MA N—Experienced io 8 t. ex- | Fram Pe : apply Sunday ei ress and parcel post shipments, Box Si. | Louie Me Ee a Bape oma im : Shoe one 0 Selec TAR Bein | eh et ie ae 38 “oo SUNS MAN cm handing, siting "ork | must be industrious energetic. and i—Young; opening or », energetic] Olive st. " (¢)}| Apply in own S. stati one kas complete confidence in sél ence and salary expected. to tale Psd By ~~ for better positions. 700 |! avi es aie ee PN a e Sales Manager, Yost, 1088} Pints SEDER That needy oF experi ; teady posi meena.) Ss | and oHine oe ne at __ tea) B MAN—Young. German, to, worn in ice cream | or oe ye oe ors si MAN—oren = hte: @iubach C. &-% Light Cam- tofoom. A Apply "a. Mr. Bollmann, Garni Ho- | Saas To feed job = ieee sh unity: perme | so ie to be sold on demonstration ork | D 4 eeey ag ase Apply ng position: a aaa bills: no a Or— ; enced man to lay . 1306 Belt av. car, il Carondelet t Planing Mill, 58 and courteo LSoly hee- Palace ON Broad PRES MAN—And press feeders for Di call. a incall Mar; ores porter work ani Belo atiand | thd oattgeenl Deases, peephens Lathe. end | [GUNG MAN, ABOU Eo eae oan i Be! mo y' - : erence; : A of ©. an: és m. ERRAND BOY—Alsa boys who “Have had | 9. rar se es Fe . marr | PRESS FEED®R—One who can toed cylin- : Laclede Gas Light C (eS) rience in peck Pind a = eine. MAN —Thorou aly experienced on stove re- Cor: ae ht and . gp Pe md f job P+ omenge one di bsolutely experienc ndus- > af ~} make himself usefu n private printing plant; r work, Box} paging: ay. Stetner, 1202 8. | chance for advancement; e and nok dl ae - MBPRS—Practical, with families; steady work. Broa wey. {o) state ex a es AND = Bxperiended: at a || MaRS derly, wants eg pad ans Surne ra PR INTER—Wha Box O- to - all an wad How gon ae 1 Rot AGENTS New. tion. " a3 ny in the market : right man. Call after 5 nm S813 Bass work. inne: Cries gg Fie 2 Post-Dis. “1 Bor Be AX on tae ag printing shop. Are you married? Do AGENTS Gel Christmas packages; sample wife — buy: FAMOUS AND BARR CO. view. io 20 [ears 1, mak ion inet | BRITER- Or two tn , od lows, personal, friends | —10c, Nesbit, 62 Wakeman. Newark N.J;| quick.” ‘bi a Fag a and sapemienees:; sgod generally usefu around ‘Monday j.{ PRI two-thirder; also job press- | © in tee ae | Re y income assured selling ‘la- | \ UNCH P as HANDS—One lowest salary on which you ‘ean live until |A “He sell a :apid selling specialiv. f- ? and two on small wing ° b , i F * delivery department. Apply at de- gy and yyw expected : can use man seonatie refers ees, Box Mahe: ~ i grant Peasy? 5) “eee dept., oer" a Bo save og coo. Post-Dimpatc ne © oye dom coe a ig vo STAD ane cian alent SE ih oda A and a up $50 by Christmas. fsa cutlery; must be entirely nega N—And labs rers, at YOUNG | MEN—To sell sods om trains, iy ‘ing Proposition 4th ‘olnton, 1035 8. S iith st., | AGENTS—Newest invention! “Inks e eg pray makes every a fountain pen; fastest AGENTS WANTED between | ar FINISHER—Must be thoroughly oe ant : gh +. a Tth. Gee Mr. to work and act as foreman of ing refer — and able biepatsh ie good ~ Bri oa Roe St. e a ae? ; oO Keefe. department in up-to-date bindery pply "es. B-248, Post- (ce) ae YOUNG MEN-—News service, Western trains. — office sell un- airiednihed on takes flames ae | Apply, ; or, lark av. (2) | AGENTS—Silvcrige mirrors, plating tabie- re - a repeater; large profit, SO BA aevine Pitt Mae a an ‘ Quan ary TE ; bright: off x Bo ware, alto brass: home booklet t irae. limited market; exclusive ony ae Se Siete a ce a polity, renenty and, indus: steady. work; gpply ‘fewer Grove Guerra: | TOUNG MANOS Grisst: office Work. Box i pept's"Macisa Tas, 1a [ample tree. Maral Ce 31 Broadway. New SOLDER—# a, to m4 : , and Arsenal st. mat ; AGENTS—$30 weeki ) foundry; IREMAN—For heating pliant. Apply 820 ed, but Wishes change. Box F-234, : Good, round; old - | YOUNG MEN—To learn molders’ trade. A usekiy spare tim ta” | AGENTS—630 w showing. Mex- 5 BSE AUR mf ge ee _ 7 ashe piy Whitmann Agriculture Co., & [,.mo canya B. Jones, Gateway wa, | fcan diamonds: en ~~ t wigat; ogee ‘tests; q {2 rd ae rato te paper ye 0 erty. Call ont, 2211 nel, = Kansas City, Mo . REMAN—To fire and help in fact nd to work around shipp room, new tye ° roadway. wy TL’ a, po ool experts; bave rainbow fire genuine e nye ew ~ ow = Hol Iman Pause Box re and Walnut sts., Little & "Becker printns me «ey eS eer werlenced, Sumy ae TOUNG MEN_ Three, a ran = to Birming ma “thoes ant eee B.; one : = hod = ag orders: ite for, tree sample case Co., 8th and Chouteau. 7a) : ; for_con- | | must have $15 cash security. time. Lord’ & Co., Baltimore, Md. ‘ mporting vs > | MAN—Young; rapid and accurate at figu AN-—With some Tee Benton Zi fcO5) . Lore, (5) Bor C4 N. M ' ; rapid an sn LAM FITTERS—Reamer men and| good chance for advancemen: if willing to Box M140, P 7. in ety. nee a1W, oF Ee SEN Brlaht, ance 10 to 30 years. AGEN’ 1s — Artistic “novelty Solliven av at | AGEN is—Rivery automobile owner will Duy -laborers; steel car work; day show “Box O-118, Post-Dispatch, tc) | SAUBAT MA Bxperienced, also | | for department store mail order; state age, | 10 yg _ | gave 4 to 8 additianst mites es ber ‘ealton aso- youn’, man to learn the pha business. salary and rererence®..2- Lagoa” AGENTS—Something new; big profit. Write tine: makes noisiest engine silent, eliminates to Cc 8857 | YOUNG MEN—Two, 17 to 19 years of axe. for particulars. andel, 4165A Pleasant, , carbon: big profits to agen i, write for free and night shift; steady employ-|MAN—Youns, about 18 years of age, er "PE ABORERS g ’ y p g learn stationery business; fine opportunity oe Louls » Independent Pac » Sy danettareat tack. Mad tine dheckt sneet ta: eet eee carbo ee 9 a : r grammar school educatior ——__ ., ---—*-- t hate. Co 418 Midne’ tg Pag Cn - . . hag the right man; answer in own handwrit- - + ‘a oe EOE eam and trans. ment. Apply Wharf and St. ing and give references. Box G-268, P.-D.(c)| SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced; for holl- Apply “empjoyrient dept.. Century Electric | AGENTS—Mail par oh you'll have easy sail. 2 Es 6 ©; get off at Ge r ( 2) TKN —=— days only. Apply Drosten Jewelry Co., | 4 1827 Pine. (el) ing h and plans: no capital. AGENTS—-We start you In business, furni yg 7 HOW ARE PIREBRICK CO. (cs ood, nace HEE TSEA : @ SN —iouna. : te ga pr weaen: th_and Lecust_ sts.. Monday &. m. tto. st... Chicago, |. ing everything; men and women; $30 tv A ARL ) FLOUR PAG y “Box J-181, |! must know city Aad have pilorence ‘trom, | SHOBMAKER—2103 Franklin, ~~~ YOUNG MEN AGENTS— Wonderful Lew invention; every 2 weekly yet astorlen. 90 ae es ric yard Laborers Wanted __ Post-i (ec) | previous employer. Enterprise Chemical SHUE REPAIRER—First-class; steady work.| 16 to 18 years old, for various depart-; automobile owner buys: quick action necy *#tlty Reman Gupu *{itetime: ookaet FOREMAN—T ke charge of labor gang; | (°:. 200 N. 2d. 3d_ floor. M14 N, Broadway. ments: good chance for advancement. | ¢*sary; big money maker. Hudson Sales irae. teaeaaia ey et st Orange, oA ere: RUSSEL yy, te an hour. AD- | must be = Siete San tickbatend has: (MAN ariel ts cleat ead at Cae Ee SCENE RR Files on repairing and | Schaper'’s Stores Co.. Washington and éth. rare Ee ii-year-ola “4 a | | 4s VY is-vyear- - . Geo, Frinc N,_18th, ~ YOU NG MEN WANTED ” with sromescope: woman, $6 first hour: AGeNis—Amazing Invendon; $5 daily, 1 ant CO., ling of concrete; ine tig with experience inj on shares; everything furnished but grub; fora rd. _(¢8) Seructursl steel_preferred. Apply 1800 S, 2d. | must be honest and not afraid of work; mat | Sioviere J ho: h .\ S > re, To learn wholesale businesé, to prepare for | Dig holiday «elle homescope Mfg. Co., r ce ° al til. morning. Florissant and Gilmor senitlen’ ab traveling, enlosaen. PMuet havo }flt_W. 18th #t.. Kansas Cliy, Mo. tion: world s home massage machine; fenced > wrappina chin chen. grad scrap iron and handling labor; six | D. J. Flannery, Cutler, } ns f py ie referen The months’ trial; permanent position !f prove MAN-—~Ener ti 0 to 22 a OBCUTT ER—First-class on mens ane Al reference; aged to 25 preferred: salary XGENTS Men wanted to introduce a new in- works by water power; — ton. getic young, about 18. to years boys’ high-grade welt shoes. for out o ” : Write for particulars and free satisfactory; located in South; married pre-| old, for office work; must be quick at fig- 609. American Hotel, be- | $50 per | month. Box M-42. Post-Dispatch. — réntion, never offered before; 100 per cent eaith. Ade Biackstone Co., 171 Mere- x Boi Fatrta repairing ferred. Box M-61, Post-Dispatc Bree, In rey atate age. od ohn rev ee : ; m., $1 Sunday. FURTHER extension oi of nares tersitory oiakes Wandel, 41034" Pleasant. wey a eee ith Bids. “Aol edo. 0, FRY COOK—Bowers’ peeeereas 2528 St. | employment and salary received in eac r 3—At 1th , neceusary the ties OF seteral ceeetee ra Navelte bek perien hong wan has av. r place. Box M-159, Poet-Dispatch. gay a now ny Banding Bensttvtion oo. te youne men who wish to learn a profitable AGENTS—Noryeity men, street men. age nis, | AGENiS—1 ake ma: ys _ ware, 2 A rege atch... delity Storage, CKER— Ex} BY. Go... 1985 class organization or’ publicity work; : re- Oa ee and. E East ‘| advancement ‘e. et C4 mccusntes, oot Ce particulars aves. nr W. Chatter- - her cakes: 2 a0 4: Sehaean EXPERIENCED. : id ) | fined appearance and forceful s eechmaker; Say. MeNamec & pe te ee a AI TT CO.. 7TH AND FRANK. ae Ee SITE LETTERER— Must be good ©) | good salary to right man; state age and sal-| SHOVELERS—$2.25 per day; sad wor WANTED—-EXPERIENCED LUMBER PIL- | AGENTS—Unexcelied new specialty plan: "ete Ste Si ras i wit iit show ia ite and marbie letterer Bese ae pret gran-jary. Room 236, Vendome Hotel, Evansville, below the south end of Grand av. bridge: ERS. etd MONDAY, er gee FOR commission contract; $35 weekly advance. ‘ ; reliable: steady Job for right ag writs Ind. rock crusher. Grand and Gratiot. _____(c and Gratiot (c)| WORK: $2 PER DAY. PHILLIP GRUNER | Continental Jewelry Co., 20-48 Continenati F. J. Vetter, 709 'N. Main st, Jefferson Cicy, | MAN-—We have an opening which is an ox-| SHOVELERS — At Luther yards, Wabash |& BROS. LUMBER Co., 406° N. BROAD- | Bldg. Clevelnd, Ohio. lin yoy seers and — bright, clean- Ralroes. -Avrly foreman at yard pase § WAY. ay Abbot age “oe. vs a this wine aa “nee in tonal full of tire: He bss CUTTERS— cut young man of \good address to learn the | V2ces 2¢%e hour > @ @ rand-new; unlimited fie ig profits; p 4 4 the ARNESS CUTTHRS—And harness markers, diamond and jewelry business; high school ed- | SUV HLERS—Ten; Monday morning; mee le Si Ait Bn aca ds ty Wie es a " |ticulars free. Noonen May Co., is: ar ohaatly — nS: wees Stig for free Co. . Paris. hag «ee rere Beadiary ucation preferred; Must be over 16. Address/| and McCausland avs.; 25c an hour. > | i) 1¢ ~ | AGENTS—Stop here! You. can’t beat this Albuquerque, N Eran) po Tk 2 SS in own andwriting. iving references, age Cavanaugh. CAP SEN MaRS TWe7 fivet-class Call Del-| HEAD JANITOR — White sareted man, e&- | etc Box 0-272, Post-Dispatch " -¢eT) Bed ye "sant eet CC CRA , ne Alin day 8 and 9 a, m., or 7 and ager in caring ea io building aps MAN—With shipping or railroad ex- expevatiag new daa plewood High School, | ® a sure: fall partiouiars free. voce fupely Oo. AGEN TS— Portraits, ye ye " ¥ g to mop, wash windows and make perience to qualify for responsible} Sutton ay., Maplewood. Andrew Schaefer 48 Perin Bidg,. Cincinnati. O. pntes. cracifixes,” War war, get papler Ae = AGENTS—Sell ‘‘Kantieak” raincoats: new eer nants,” merchants’ py ree RPEN TE Several. with : general cleanup; city references required for ; @ a sinechanice; pe Monday gg and honesty and for ability to do, work ‘of a nef interstate ee — Supniv s werecwine Cp. (ce) this kind; must lve on premise a: ’ SE MAKER—H. Ehrlich & Sons plan; we deliver and collect, Cooper mak- i . lowest som gene ployed who is energetic and ambitious to . st.. J oy s, ete.; very ‘0 da Freight car, and car repair. | “**°*- Call Sayman Bidg., 2117 ‘Fran lin. |} do something and be somebody and is willing 5 xture Manufacturers, St.. nea ’ jing $65 a week; sample free. Comer Mfg. | — ait prompt shipments; ys cle .. Islan ‘aioe. "Adelaide a 4 PS A: ec BE __ {€2) | to apply himself will be considered: experi- | Mo. nivitaitatinncasieaae’ £ J ® | Co.. 11 agi st: _Derten, O. catalonee and sample free. James c Bailey 1p RE eee ff) a Oe sheet iron work. 911 St. } ence pont Shanty necessary if ambitious: A ogg Miderprig he nm ia pe sve ret A i gy orl bg a — ty: es pate geht Co., Dept. 6, Chicago. ” ; eor . c state reference, any, present employment, ; also men to 0 o00€ ., * : : costs less : gn-grade fu ~ . on. Nt Toung pomnag has. ae Ron UP RK Plumbers or steamftter’ r age, etc.; give phone Box F-231, P.-D. an 509 oN. Broadway, second floor, ~ Hours. 6:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.° size indoor riothes ; Card brings full AGENTS (Se neonts ie of & n nth ollars: ‘ u rs. p- —= + . Frank Building. Pros. . oe —_— particulars. _Hugro Mfg. Co., Warsaw, Ind.| . market: + } ion; Sterns willing nd Ra atl P gad ae is = ly 908-10 Chestnut st. MEN AND TEAMS—20 men and - teams; . a a i Be > ————— dozen eggs; unlimited bilit SESHOER—And biack Delmar and De Baliviere. ‘Tt. H. Snyder Jr. | SLIP HOLDERS—And shovelers; 27%9c per] - NO SUNDAY WORK » | AGEN LS-—New nate for clear stores, bar‘! ade 60c an hour; Bush sold 12 dozen in OR cksmith for nerere TG A dwork ‘ Ja ‘ made g GS b Ponts 0. Post-D. (cy epair work, Mo. Express, 718 N. 2d mA ager a” Law . Tim hour,, ¥-hour day; at Cerne Wood wor J ber shops, etc.; easy, big seller, part:cu- less than three sexe: every housewife @ a “ —— to edge of manufacturers’ Co,, Box 421, Little Valley, N, Y¥ nd over: I ca con and is Bn care of furnace: allaround m&n. Call Bo- 7 * aly WS M.. CURTIS & mont 2380R. " "| . compiling: esoupitonas oppertuerty with an ier i et gy GP (co) Tatras N interest in the business for the right man . ; : 1 00. MFG. £0. Kienlin and Ham- Eee ee ou Beg 2 oe Sontan: after ability is shown; give experience in | SKINNERS—Apply at. camp, 7100 Man- ter or in person. AGEN TS—-Aay Nae handy men. can make | J-152, Post-Dis. 2100) boarding house furnished; long big money with our gold window sign let-/} $2. but you é (c) ters: best on earth. Slann Sign System, De- | home you solicit; take care of automobile: {t competent to drive | coMfidence. Box . {c chester; i # , is) Box K R (i; \ GROC E R Y (*() ‘ troit. __ Mich applicants. Address I’. Lit J BA kK] NG ; : AGEN fS—Attentiont. Get this br and-new | falo, N.Y. Murphy. Contracting. Co. " seller; 100 per cent profit; tremendous NTS—Don’t waste time and ene (c) field: sample, 25c. Home Novelty Mfg. Co., yrs sales; get our successful SR48 Gilson. establish tea and Soft ee rou piety line and. get re ~ sutiful ~ , © —— car preferred; must furnish references. Box | MANAGER —Large installment house wants | job. capabie man for bran’) |] STAHLE FOREMAN —W ho can ' ree a. v Oo SOHO OOOO © | Mors8, Post-Dispatch. hore png eget how a su ful 1 d ref Rox F-267, P ay - : were oa store. one who c show successful recor: rood reference. ORT- Ps ~ TE DIPPERS -—— Bx 4 INTERPRETER—Who can read and writo in collections.- credits ad executive ability STALLE NIGHT M sox F To take care cod OLA’ pen. good ee AOR, # Py i garian, polish aul Tethinls er detacbake: cab m8 a nl din a gale PE ay segue aoc stable and: must understand to "pret a ee ® © @& © 2 ® @ oe. 2. @ wealt ereon at employment office, ven: and know dge of ioerchandise and systenis i ape po leg pape single man. preterre: > © ee OE Oo © OOS SE © SO O AGENTS—Earn $25 weekly im spare time: no : +s ‘ity, are acquired: an exceptional opportunity for a wi —* experience needed; big book for 25c (coin), STEAMFITTER'S . ABLPER— tl, marriec ® © © © S®@ © @ © @} tells gory H. Wenberg, 6019 Elizabeth st., > i. 7) —_—————— - ee eo @ ¢ ® © & ® © ® ©) JANITOR—To care for aan in exchange | man co mpetent 10 build up a going business. , B Post-Disputch. (cl14> man; experienced, sober. industrious; ref- Chicago, “Ii. exclusive ae * oa & ae oe ER—To work in fac- for basement rooms, 4219 Washington bi. ox J-147, Post-Di ired f lol — of this | © * ce ay hs | peep ee Ss a, ee Nan an. ae ee ee err kind; biate: ‘age aud. Cwhere ou have . | AG Sktie, Yanan. "the. mh ge & Sepy of Dp | Royal Tea Co., } . GOOD 5 ; “ @ D © @ @ @ ® Month, room gnd board. 9860 Von Versen. ie worked... fisrt letter. Box 021580, Post-Dis. (c) dealers’ magazine.- A. H. Kraus, 320 Kra Pig... We | adding machine; retails $7.50 JANTTOR— Vor sagas 3° Pete's) a a . @ | © © @ & & & & | STENOGRAPHER— Who has had advertising oo yg opengl ceenmers §-S : or Oe ene experience; staté salary e: ® Riise ene tracts, multiplies: does W of perience pecied ant ay 4 ea eh five-year guarantee; oftices. stores, facto worker. 1723 Locus Py = AUP FEU RH ford, ; , Grocer, delivery. give AGENTS— Big pay and automobile furnished “F * BLUE ror experienced FARIT OR We oe nee ne — 3 eference. Box O-279 tart you in business; easy s F ormous ee oe and shipping, so hé can assist at re . sta rou ; sale ot deman 4 experience, where ; oa dow. ® SPINNERS—Two stick r-19 [/ ® |Family ‘Medicine’ Co., 4014 Olive at.. 3 buy from bne te Sore: m Write wok ter * , | ] outs, Mo (r82) every demonstration le. An 24 ; 4 : c= trial offer and protect ted _territ tor C ston sirand | : J repairing 4 Be number, Box G-257, ; gegen m., Drosten Jew : . a 4 RF | A. J. Walter Fac- | ¢ steady work. A.J. Wa 2 free to agents placing samples of new neces- Sy REDER—Odlum- -Koeh! Print- . Orolo Mfg. Co. (ERR —VYounk man writing good hand ; ~ Bib ‘ perie m > i Cc ts : 4 ae . 4, : t.-Diewatoh> - $8 we = os 6% 3 } Jo B PRE FREEDER— Experienced. Ap y gee We! es TY tory ’ 3d and W alnut. ‘ ’ I sity with automobile owners ERK-—Biili rd office wor printing SeRatenent. the Scudders-Gale » \ : \ STENOGRAPHERS—Who are unemployed ‘ ° Louisville, Ky. | : ree -anpDl ¥ en¢ 12 Be 1. Grocer Co., 12th and Poplar. ic) | @® 1 - Cah secure temporary positions at type- | @ AGEN TS—To sell heillday card signs to ig. Co., 1281 Washington av. | LABORERS—Columbia Box Co., 1900 Nor ‘h J writer copying in wholesale houge; good sal-| — stores; good money up to Christmas; we Market ty ary for efficient w ork; apply. sore tng experi- | @ take the risk; you can’t Jose. Particulars free. H. J. Paumer. 143 N, Dearborn st.. Chicago. $1 yo lv. 1007 ——— Vv. Experienced ‘ , di . thme and cost clerk: no (ec) enee.. .Box O-2 _ Post-Dispatch. (ec). . Buyer and manager wanted AGENTS—-Good, live; city and country; to + an ae Capen ee Co.. CABOWERS— Fifty, for excavating work: 10th | @ Hours, 6:30 A. M.to 6 P. » |kTRUCTUPAL IRON WORKERS—‘o erect handle a good ees eee prepasiclgn. num .& r. and Maiden lane; work ew. Rotterman Sa CREEL CAT ene taster ; INT work in Eas ouis; x : ' NO SUNDAY WORK. East St, Louis, for this Department. Only Write for full particulars. Huffman ; Puilding and Contractin o.. 1943 Bt. Louis , saps garagar rp ar ae owe it leaning bricks AD- 1 ante cor to King's highway, Ee: Zinc Co. of : Market st. SENTS I n to e x ‘ , , “tor 2 bly bs a oyment dept,, Century Electric GOOD WAGES Illinots. (c) those considered who' have had NT eek “a Sorat be m ment furniture Co... 18° ne, ACV | SUP @RINTENDENT—For furniture repair} “ actual experience in buying and ©]. day; @ bran an; —— : “9 LABORERS WAN TED © Best working conditions in ’ _ shop. Box G-183, Post-Dt Dispatch. h te th y co . all; | nd free sa means "sale: ? | TAILOR— rie PH come ready” to! merchandising these goods in a tes ae (c) big way. Mail order experience s— 4 RB a Bas LD &7) |} the ¢ountry. Apply by let- = | *4)5 : : | "| LABORERS—F or lumber vard. ® ter or in. person ~ ) yATLVOR—Alround ~ iy Bombassel. Tai- | @ why STORSe and eollect if i insurance: Apply 2800 De Kalb St (02) |x : : ‘ ®} _‘oring and Cleaning. _ 2217 Choutwau. cz) | . preferred. d comm 4A.pply | “Raston av. Call_Sunday_ morning: Foret Give full personal history and ole er 26, un- Monday morning, -3_ o'clock. ® tay FAILOR—And presser ; | rf : ng man ston ge Biya = LABORERS—Apply 5027 Fyler av. Webb- @ | BA KING 3 business career. . No references quic ; ood Yee 4 me act ~g "Box Ne of “PD. a CABORE at oy eg re work; ion. . ga aes | Ce, = TAILOR Gapented. Bae Fs est Dis. ioe * consulted until after interview. . 0, Jackson. atin : ~ day morning: steady work. A. J. Walter|}“ © © SSS SCHOVHOSCOHOOS!T EAMS—BS0. per hour, 5900 Berlin. Mc- |®* All replies treated confidential. yi. Na hee Son, ‘ bn mg = y a Aan pe P trucks: gaso- ne economizer for autos an ucks; ‘COLL ‘CTO RS hwo, live, for city and sub- ' a those: williti ogy Phage start: god pact Be and Walbut._ Work: stead i, | MECHANICS— First-class, Ford: adie N—At ith and W shin -1% Apply only by lett . earn ovr business need a ap --For tunnel ‘work: steady wor to meet contract prices: rmehed Si- ——_ AND MES —-At e@ ra 6 @ ppry . J or, anteed to save over one-third crease the power of engine. ad Fellows’ Bidg. lose no time; inside work; take Manchester tions for good men. FE. M. Vanderslice, Foud oe r 1:30 m. car to Maplewood. walk south to Kensing- me ee ; ick wagons. a " . tkeey- ton and east to Frisco tracks. Meinert i wax Oks gurvice’ Giabhaan te maori bee see oh ol age 7” President. ® lar rofits. Ww. D. Evans, I -lrRr , et AGENTS—Raincoats, direct from f t ME cic. on Gadiline ‘care: Goad ppperta: | EAS a een | THE CHARLES WILLIAM earer: agent's price, 82.65 delivered, re. “e* bookk eoper; | — j blacksmith. | WABORERS — Night or day | retors, etc. on Cadillac cars; good 75 day. 1121 S. 10th st ® . Hi a é : “> tall ice, agents average six ane eet wend y. i. Apply Hotel Setter. bh rg | aay ely regard morning. at sta- | ¢ STORES, ® tail price, $8. now here. A. R, os conte, dally: ® e ¢ door on. ara oa taroman: oth n: work. Apply HELMBACHE i so, 5 te 7 Sundey.__H., a) |* Go. Cleveland. O. FORGE LLING M ( MER—Apply St. Louie Gooperage Co.. Main | THAMSTERS—Money any time, A. J. Mc- Ms New York City. AGENTS—Our Xmas firms, throughout G “ & RO ge G {LL 0. jane Arsenal. se) Cauley, 1319 Graham v y fhe country by etorm: re ee me MEN—Strong. colored, for heavy porter work: | 7 oi9 Locust st.. also Lemp/;. . . ta Ss " » 4 h apnlieatt Barton ahd De Kalb. (cl) 4 TEAMS—-5O; Pda Bobanter @ $O©O4¢OO® xa @®» @® @ © & @| Pe free: vush application fo- exclurive t ter- must be able to read and write: answer own ay.’ and Jacob ritory. Premicr Co., 3422 Waltnut st.. Chi. N Ace stex T’-44 Pos spatch, fi HIGUWAY A AND. Mc BRE. a) office, room 306, 810 Chestnut st that's new; ” - ustonied | to de bye ING sont smokers ber y article oy a sight, paample enday k. ifeioney Machine Works, 4205 # Nat- MEN—‘to wheel brick for alley work; best ready ork Byer-} Brid (c) wagei; money any time. Sophie av., alley pore deh m ‘he taps nm « Sand Po Haul. SHOEWORKERS Oc; particulars free. LATHE HANDS Por Jones & Lanson fiat south of Natural Bridge. American Con- ing Co.. 152 8 ney. (c) 4 iiadhattisnenteli ce Ce. (o7) a NTS—Active men to. sei] BOTTOM POLISHER a= First-class. Apply lants: 0 experience a a a oe! Cal potwreen turret lathe on motor shafts, Apply per tracting : . : é my a ment dept.. Century Electric Co., 1827 MILLING MACHINE HAND—Accustomed to TEAM STERS — Experienced. American Gentleman Factory, 2ist and to $500 per month: ‘ (c) : T eria: atate = and tee: eit accurate work. Efficiency Machine saheewe = Locust. _ doing i socust. RES an you. Aadrege Sixple — » Soh Apply COLUMB TA TRANS- BOYS— Experience not . ogg, 184 Whi i i ca a viens Oe, aie , LATHE HAND—Sxperienced; general repair | $206_Natural_ Bridge. a eee OFFICE BOY—Apply American Can Co,, met FER. ST ABLES, Twelfth and MR cay Je yr 7. as ot Gentleman * AGEXS: Live. alty innkents| new new, : va ‘ : experienced. aT steady work; apply ready for work, ; ot hab Moran Bolt and Nut Co. and Branch. (c) } ears and Ploriga PRESS" FREDERCA _{¢) | OFFICE BOY—Permanent position, In good 7 -Sioan se ed habits; hi igh, ‘schoo PRESS FEED ener at office, for bright, active fad; good chance ° (¢) 13629 Dive Street me oo oe re isi a : to . cee rem ne a . op aig ena once, Compt & Sons Litho. an to learn; better job ahead. sooty. 615 N. 50; red and welt Main st, (c) ooenes ng work. Brown Shoe Co lue Ridbon Plant, 19 senaation: : Locu article like Dinzes ae ‘ek with $1 LU ahr INSPECTOR—And yardman; iat OFFICE BOY—To run errands and help | y every ‘wee Aas, ey ee oe Tis Me yt ae must be (pest. ° . habits "an: = on ti 7 rz + = eee and en enged_ os fice beh th « des = st rt ahbie: anewer in own handwriting, Bo~ | TEAMS—For s Wena % Eng : iT steady | \2204 Post-Dispatch, = ONT "work. Cupples. Co., ee ughe Factor. # i res rices, Sun: ulek £ ree Go. 8a ret ec be ty we Kall a wus Seidel 1 er Co OFFI BOY f and Kienlen avs Wotton, Andrew ulfus el Lumber a FFICE A. concern of national repu- } $" “ Ce Hi ER ppl Atnerioan Gen- AGEN 500 per Sone profi hand ve and Supply ; ©) a we'd auto monograms, eg eat 40th cago. ie) tation with offices in a nu of large ‘ whats | fo ap oe « ney a their “local —- : 2 och wW @ young man over years age wit ere assort ter rooming | Post-Disp high school education, as office boy; unlim- whe ape spe ne of sone | ga)- - ited opportunities for rian aaa for in- etal my why 1 fia aS : =. i Der-| duetrious and energetic reply, o ; sf Qute ving age, education and Cxpertenee,’ ifs any. C wer treei mack - ch. (e we _ & we Let international Shoe Ces; Jef and MACHINE NAILERS 3 Post- R ret * blurr 1-3 Box Co. 1900 00 North Market. ~ ae ae aa ae ase lonced a — i nental Ang Top Mfe«. Co. N MACHIN AAND— eat omy smaulder and estimator: permanent position. Dox a: eu ; SHOR CUTTERSIR lar work. a p er; eg job. » » idel 252, Post-Dispatch. Po hs ve a ; . nd 22°F porcine sends em ee Virite, baa eens tience prefers : eee ~ a a 168. Lith ; i t to right men; take W ington Park | 190, Post-Dis atch, rYPist—Exy et. : cards, holiday decorations saat signs: catalog free. Hinton phe Box K- Xe ment es ise tee ne ide “ kous A) (OPERATOR—Acetylene weld. A fow first-class} ing. Apply in person, ready operators on lathes, planers,|for work. CAR WORKS, Mad- : EE Bec teat . commission adial drills and milling ma-|ison, Ill. (c) | CPHOLSTERER—In exchange : > Pea Leer en : : } ® saae 4 ¢.? ; 5 ¢ : ima ; also a few first-class PACKERS—Callors and bill clerks, by whole- mechanics on floor and bench as- | enees.. “Be Post reibennats: sembling; applications will not be considered unless age, expe-| fs rience and reference are given. |PAINTER—And ca ly 808 G-129 Post-Dis teh. FAINTER Good brash ha ate | Strona thy, “Treigt * achndios toed 18 N. Leffing- Pal Ne. at my home pee OLICTTOR 3 e-te- Peo pees Sol te ; | » ms OC TR Vest. ~ wD « \ ‘ ' _ te we pe - re : wae m4 4 -

Page 44

gag’ t Aon dite Md % pee _— re ay ¥ os 4 Pe TF - Je : sha ate 4 4 ok fxs ; » ‘ a r - Z Lg . 4 i , s . 5} ae ce y : tia % ¢ Ri ¥ —— ee 4 ; ‘ > Pa i laa y ‘ z . ek pe, 0" - rit % - Se fe ree, 4 . s Fa LEAS Sok a ee co wei Pee te a 738 Ane - a, . “4 4 , G ent Pi —o + — - onene a . . - — “ ns ne ‘ if home. pistol , . 7 % a Sig me as ie tars ae baal rf A pe : 5. ys > . ar f * 5 : | 7 7 1 . agg . ¥ q Be arte * ’ *r " s . . P . ¥ ; eS Fe, = % . x xn ’ “ va, & a * | ' 4s ao | 4 ss is . Sie .ba- a ’ —_ . aS g te 7 j ‘i . ‘ F ap . EG) For “general a err fam — Ms | @ BOSAL ON PITTI TTT tr ; pteed to eis LS fm ve an opening 0 Wes 2h a a er ir canned i-horse coal wagon, Ee WESQNS. S10%8 | eee _ 7 : ¥ Law 906 E ee, th. Ds - lb and Lbal. . _ OF SEO SIRIN O2FS el. fe ma ¥ * By r Paper ae eek Tor a Yer tt eae cy Rema ye eee ine ae are im — Monday. 115 Mer at. inne E ; bod gir! for ousework. BB | ean? Pie ew. Drug Sundries TT EPHONE ¢ ullivan, wpe ive Interest in esta moth ie ; ' kk. Mrnet tte Go | } ; | | DiES—¥ Be | ar a et ot 8 tea “ | ae = ng Mle OR TM MR SL “Phont Grand 3006, Vi ssibt, | _,jmuist be ene See: ee ae ] ' ou ving a OPERA TORS enced. to es inininiom, ta RE 5 ees: conelstis to o ody + ries PE cg t cet bie prof A number of alert, OF ast eral net | si RTNER \ . tle Ri J Of age. Apply” 8 i I the t Sunde ‘shi aFO8. Bag | oe. ,. tet = bees . ears ner, Sau: Fo Wotk Tn Sorted house, AT WHA O11 ) saatch oy lady, wait on oid lady for inteligent Vv ound $s women, between ages mae sbien Wi ling to [ wor | 16, ve st. y ©; for sat SALESMAN A ven) enleawn i. -" % room none) , a ce ph 2 P ‘ *: 1p. WIth ehil- | 28s TERE: : Ppl oe a winter, Ca r home than wages. 17 and 23 years. Paid >. O2e tr acest | _ BUSINESS: | (———— ee eIeT Cer er commission no downtown for retail wader aise to or- TRADE SCHOOLS AND “AGENCIES u arias ustier; | shoul ma ke him §1 b ristmas. while learning. I Te- attractive Bi as A : “em Exper ence in life oe mun ust. RLS 3 ~ : bbLy Holman Pa: rages sala Maple for gen Practica! tr holt Wha sn | GIRL—Bor meneral noweswork |, : GIRL—No Washin oF isoaTRT Roo C. J , t a op | > ' ; x. ; 5. | SABE ies eat ol . 7 meee pe Fa ae o lau fas Ww eman to do washing every ° School, 3844 Olive St. SALESMEN—With eo or i a opew canv ad | enc I learn of og’ e Sivect polling arti artic wert * iter ‘with 2 , e) U —G +; : ; ma} LA fom a abe gin of large eas. iio) : me. aotaring P cotabl alment eshitex you thorough pnber ed hand He , it oF portunity. aE aiteations pretty ed Want & man.for Arkansas all on ke anywhere, our trade ué t reases in sal ° ’ - 4 a wor : -— Sg — ere ae t ontlt give a Thom D Tpeaday, - a 2 WA 7 mal godoraft Shop, : Li x E mae labeling. etc. Apply q n ine —- Mat ¢-ary. Good working con- j : HE : AUTOMOBLL: i) Sper Apply 53 a tenden | Ee exe oot a . um ae } eas GOVERNMENT RXA TON GinL- ~ el . To)" pod ase Cé.. mer git ime instruction. $5; rorarhad it not appain ined. os: Ca of — oh ~ atte, ; » good wages. 4104 pied “i adr, Mo. Tuesday. Call * Arsenal ; & ?: Particulars free, -Anienjean CWwhl Service i; Mondey ieraiie. A. 1. | HO for housework? no | Sunday._ The Southwestern ot th me ¢ p.| Bee Maan ipeten, ! 5 Be spin ~ (6) i | Wa on Dl. " LAU NDRESS—-Colored: to work in @ Xchane — return “ott of © ‘hol ; w . i one number. mx gar pron, 8 t Jefferson Hote! afta 4 py Re “as i. a” “day. : ing peer “4 | m ite oF Wali evenings, learh- ; GIRL, —Gene t housework; good Wages; no a housework; 2 in 1 yi pend i a a _ ‘ ck * tn n #260, 00 corpors arate : pal’ Ridge. - as BO Tr ene REB: te, fake, ° ditions. Apply at Op- & ive W re & inted wit rf onyaees on 21? nice. we one tae eat basement house a Keeping @ Telegraph & Tele- & © & ae on Sos esereroesesesserooes lere on ae a “al | Raia citer ear tis | FIREMEN sraetpen: brite "Handle | aint rage | Mau = Puree “|S ee Saparantl ‘beet a ae 4 Algo J-40. ° ton, cere 61 Ge ag a, : : i+ +o — ¥ grea yee -empeaag E : je wa es aa company, DRE Monday: co =i erators’ Training "beater, 416 wena AUTOM Soden peti Be book, driving, fe a is Ouse Yorks must | HO ed. for. general | poms phone Co. it for clean abi vf oar: ea) estions, only how h 5 ; ge ts Besa 2 ia ) SAL ~—-T ng Co., Thomas bliishing Co., Dept.. W. «io ow to cod on MePhersan ; “Crittenden, ee do Wasting Mond . i Pen icin,” ished ‘ Ke A, GIR , to learn: aresbmeking; airl ire t fsa, Buna heuse- TAU "Fouad iva 2. ~4 “i423 haven, -jearniin: Oelt.s* : ; : li minity. T (Bell System) Oo & $ OOOO HOF ntwoor, iii tk .% au tomobile = in 6 weeks; our big mo. bos fr) . .Rahe’s. Automopile to liye ! HO G Col een cerca § wink peek + School, ° wie Suh st.. Kansas City, 9. ry town. Call 344 . piball-tamnily; e call Winats before noon. 4443 eT mood, pay wh hile La ar ng Union Gap Salesman, 106 ritory 8 : Com RO eoTaE } | GEE . eaay Work: Morgan ‘__{°) | Co,, BZLN. idth st.. gth a : 1 Wel mugiahy des; weanen pald) patalagne dree: | GINLE CLG = acl hiinetaree orale tamil d’ Wames; | AS Gicuebes on oa ona enn si Tala gg! igo ce seli- ’ ution, of e ; ; ctery + . ‘ r Opt amily ; poll wages; bo . sO ne Comtphetan | resin eang business the onetes yy ary ee, i aga mapeae: Pyarauil as e Sy Pp S refers rences, 4227 McPherson. (e) girls ‘over 16 te . porn cB work od ala rer O- Dist send refer- 7 Cc bi Louk a. ' >—8mali. " HOUSEGIRI-~Competent. for general house- | Werk. Apply pe date rment Co,, - Roy, perm make his ‘connection riates Ww be ri accept postaftice _ _ 5805 Detm : : work; good waxes: white Releires. 514 | Washington id floor, WAIST AND 2 SSItT AMR pele. ress Ameri- nent; -correspondence solicited NW : \¢ . r a " position at st. Louig or elsewhere. showid snares beets | Cahanne, 2d fleor west. (t) ' MAID—Sécond maid; white; references ni A pe 22 Kingsb l é chines to sew on all parts of McPiger RE TRIMA : Pants. You can make good Fi t : g SALESMAN. “hk live, ager aggressive. dy eanly. am : ie oe ever rot =e arent can er, | th less $5000 yee ‘a i TRI Tune RES eT Toe Ta: | ttm ladies’ hate, Dher, "sarabere RC & Cohen pleston; no, investment Ra ap ne Peet Den: stata “Poole mean heeri ag ok: aot es j] HOURE ‘and dining ‘room: references; “gana | 2215 Logust. at. {4} } wages, Curlee Clothing Com- nicago *¥., 125-8. Clinton et, Chic : tablished 83 years, GiRL— Whib, VoORe ig’ dans Yor haba after. | Wet ee net once, 5002 Vea Vetpen. cep) | MELNY RAP S pnadaia Geaecink peered; 1001 Washington Av Re Fo call gh grocery trade on | am shicuao.. Ui. na only. fro —— 3:3 Sa 2 MOUSE Tiel kor wonersl hagepwark, 0 1:99 per week.” ak Bets, Meet Dipihte. | Roe tec tee cam ready ; . P " ‘ ; ie? A dane). ~ sin. "NA hi tes ay s ‘ at once, and- work on ae er ace: ; , if, you Po oat 6 fon od ° “the Gry goods, ingss, | GIRL— White a (ch) pig re ye _~; fi Ypstaire work. Divan PL eben a Eve your phone 80 ret- es » ' : ; address Box +261, Post- -Pispetch. ‘Guar. . —— &._ Co W AITRESSE hours Ww os ~ ne GIRIL-—Colored. girl or Woman, business | heme. aXG0A. De Tonty, OPERATORS—On oe eee sawon ners, 6 days a week; ae start 0 on Monday. A me would enh Be vu Part adver to Es Sfofor Tantruchion aie ere + te eae op preposition; eall foday. Davis, 4531 Nori’ HOU SEGIRI General bounework: white; Fn Bag © > ye ga S ices at. tol | Restaurant. N. u make u ; -1 Marke aundry wor G ; roadway. } — 2. urda: rden, Trea on the ist of | ——————o—o—ooOoOoOOO ———_-- OPERA TOR—O lex eveleter, and lining | ' Oe ee Ne bis 2 Re wh Uilads | December to receive applic atlons for eneetp 5 SULA oe ISDSHne Chg ERPPIne: | experi aftce i aakers. McWiroy-blenn Shoe Co. na at ond we 5 of alae, oxeribn tam , position for Hea staves ment of of She ts Be gly pod Sorte te take ad a eneed pretend. 816 Clark av., } i) a he GIRL —Exper gerd go Apartment “i E | Locust. TLE: 7, , = vpncnne ° complete Ingtriuction * on ; i 1d oom ie i aoe ) , sol seili al | that we wil ive on the gasol ite a d oll. en- | GIRLS—To work in package c 8 800 Lafayette. Sor, gepetal. houpework.~ f Of ema “acod Sure. one iniot Mfg. Go 4 B08 ae ie ts ee thér_specia nA 3 . a is Eh . on. ne and tt# cenfiection with und * e opera- age spice departinent. Apply #59 ap S. "roa HGOCEEGIRL-~ For neral. heuséwor aie Preniti sd 7 ‘ NETO S, to nive : get our proposition. Sedna Worka Bil | pele, 1; mic es se ion of the motor boat, automobile, truck, | way: ply morbres, of .Westminster. 2d. floor. SRT TOR Mea oooes A. rr ee (hirg, Tnatitut : al: né b : ; 8 with Faterende to our traction, motor cycle and aer oplane. Wwe give @inipoxver iced. Giitman’ cogijne an w ("| rs (i OPERA TO 5—Wilotrieficed or power ma- ad OC ; pr =m Blan; experion er | the technical and practical instruction togeth - Lonuaae Con: iltenss er ci y 4 Nes anc MOU Sit ismGiNRb- goed girk for Beneral Rouse- chines, for nraking ‘aptons ang petticoats. pe Fe re anf + Ag at ; P Bhi | aeH ey hine a a ‘ ee oH "is oh “Bn ory er. og aft oye a a day will be devoted Pi o Ay eferences. wie) “ yo sinall “family; godd wages 83649 2504 S. Broadway, 1, EB. Rainta. oii eee SS Cee SYS : ies guar. se es prot a rs to study an e rest to the practical pract: Pe ES ARE aren erereernnent pees : OPIRATO Experienced’ on Singer sewing re lons rasolin ne whe. opek. leage an ; + eady ri a t pay. R,. euch as engine and chassis, Work, eten’ GIRL—-German air, about 16 years old, ‘to 2S. EEO ee 8 eee tare ae eI oa het aiso airis for fledr work. Per- WOM neva. A mbiv. renal assist with four, ved home ani clothés, Box HOUSBGIRL—Young, to help with house- . i eee asidtne ty pairing, work: no Washing; Wages, good home: 6204 or gd Mfg. Ca., peng, ahs¥ and teh WOMAN. -W te (oF or co ¥. nva ‘ ry c ere: ure repairn 4. fiyaee, . k oat Dispatc shea Wanner ] r ma owe ee a meme rm 2 EN ‘Wid. path 1 tradi trade by while learning, Baer, Sternberg: . Gohen, | HOUSEGIRL—xperionced, general | 0} ERATORS—Oiiia fo work on, ladies hate: ys a 15 et st 4) housework; no waehing: referenes 4500 inexperienced, Nassauer Mig. Co., 819 Wash (e p ay ew, isi nd. night classes: Mg alw % SBS Qpen. Bt, Louls Automobite orton 2777 | GIRL—Whtte or colored, experienced for gen- petite wesereces “tories at ©) ington ay., (th floor. 1z tes Olive. (cD housework: no waship« and conse HOUsSbNGIRL—Expertenced © white zirk for sa ie HAL URS—nrine crs “need Sak; wane nhesdie... oh e svete ees oe igs €) general ‘housework; no ge att small fam- biouses: steady work; wow , , Wo KN Biderty. or ldre enced; to work en mustard ily; references required Des Newstead. ruaran.ee4. Roberta Waist Co. ‘ash: 8: gond none tte Ashley, wages: call * belors HELP "WANTE —-WOMEN IRLS xper! ae Be ier PI Be e and “extracts; scame prepared to work. HOU SEGIRL--For. . general Siew work; o | tnston. noon Run S—Experionced, 32.10 ee st. () 4 asnine. 2 in family, Apply 8107 Shen- OPRRATORS-—Power machine pressers, but-| WOMA? fase atid sandwich woman, ta- I (c) tonhole and all kinds special operators; also bie girl. buses vate Dp y a. — nt ee in own we ie | give ve: @. phone Young.’ wore. oa. Ee Sgt care of chii- | andoah ssidle, dren 5 and von Ler Rouapwork. HOCBHGIRL— Experience ewe girl for | examiners pad perners, uo h- “Weinstock Herz-Oskes C ore ~ ea toes. general housework. Waterman, 2d Mtg. vo... - 823 AN—Neat. ' wor S—Experienced, on Unien in emall doreity: call 3 onday morning. oo ion or ia ; - Phone ! | (%) Foro ag, ile GIRL—16 to 1 years do 5. | floor east. (c) PE ATO my 3—Experienced on ‘power Rn. and care ae child or 2: h. 1} HOU BEGIRL--German gin for general houke- r Singer overiock machines, to nate mid-{ Riteer. machines. Louls ivertnin. 810 Lac on eler niey . wor gov ome ri par “ ; Ww AN—To assist with housew im ex- ptt f mofth. 3962 Arsenal. yore BA b cine for room and board; sma vase’ c h UIRL—White, to aasist with ho work. and hiss—or American esiguroes care of two children: fio‘ ‘coakiite Br bea vy HOUSEGIRC—Competent girl fer general ; . Apply ¢ fas Vashington aV.s to wark 1 rag Be Bg: a + Sirah t Wan ual cost: on : ex en . ; 4 rket. larndry, 4022 Magnolia pt. housework and cooking: no laundry; pefer Otte eee : pmmission, The tewatt co aon : misty FPRK.-For Bilge Fischer machine: GIRL—With some experisnée, for correspond: | Srices__ 4325 Mi Maryland av._Lin.tell 248° OPERATOR! . "AN (NTED = | aise “Thiet Biscuit Co - fs SEE eanninn . . Cle el hid. in ma” ve had severd! vears’ ence filing fepartment; give references. Box OUSEGIRL—For, general. housework; six- Pine at. & : Spec: nd sic ; to a) api and one nas inw been employed by, Teoleasie O- t-Dispatch. (c)} ‘room apartment; three in family; must, be Experienced on house dresses and On , ty goods firm preferred, Apyly only if ac-} GIRL—To handle Addressograph mailing list | go0d coon Apartment D, 17_N. Taylor. "(1)| prone; also girls to Sage Wilcox-Gibhs curate antl Piet “ood, permanent posi- | an poet record cards: must havé! refer- HOUSEG ihi-—Expertenced girl for penera) machines; wg ig” 4 a) 4 ek Dian Son or the rn at narty State experience | De t e) usework; go laundry or outside work aid, LY ee ta . oo ath nee’ eo rd. — Hox M p2 Frost. Diy ai S” eall ee oF salary Ap sitt Washington. ¢) ACTORY, 16th an oc x reo hushand's a G Simi Te Ww : vd ndars. | Jewelry So, 7th and: + TOUSEGIRI.— Experienced white iri ol eas YAR 7 RENNIN reer wale Phd Sank ue QPERATORS — Experienced; geonerai nage te lead Rtg y of two. 4504 rid GIRLS} Exper jen Step [Must be 1) or over: BS acmesk, Hob: Wachingio o apart : ged. hens | @y Washington av.. Sth! HOUSEGIRL— Gener “1 oaeesees* nd wash- to make sleeves, cuffs and eol- 7 Pee. fame Fabs i? Git ie 210. F Ag ger Fy —Not caanary. iy of ¢ dult ; 1) - . .We ' CSre e iS ake t . Apply to re obae. * sik-14 ea os , oe Daring institution. wants «Ae, tm. Family oF one. desirina’ ood Home, | Lars. Will take girls to learn. Madang Fry 5 care sult eer ond girl to, operat Mul a machine; must | 510}_Jullan 18h Hlopr Borts.carany 124°)! Annly ELY & WALKER SHIRT ing: ah ment, call after 6 p. D PERS—Experiene be. thoro ex ; sive references. perienced. tor B® : A, t. Charles st, . k. Call after, 20. a. P yA i g: 206, Bos ie) Consiin at t . : , _ ES & AS CLOTHING £O.. YOUNG LAD ) Washington ay. (c) sistuit; crarninn vt. ri ndit! . gone Degertent. 5 Sean bat oe Hentectas. ORs ts ' rath ant| Reeping 108s Okie ply to oo Seruggs- xnected. — HX a) Bek | BGDER MPG. 00.."%th Hor: iin ‘and “i iret Hox F271. B ‘| Notice —-. Middy and Chil- Mh nan sa “= (0) mc Pace, ‘me ly: Permoanen’ 16 to 18 Year Old Girls. “anall family, 4400 9. 90th wt dren’s Dress Operators VAN F egeseenqeesetyieinninieunarnrestnjepnmnreigninnsneneagranesnstegeaespgatniptaangasniatsenig ~ : 1% learn tt cashiers: . can also suse sore HOU SE EEPER— g's - 9 ae | ae > machines ust ioe talled ” ree TE « CASH GIRLS—At once ; 15 years| ‘* °*** SCHAPER STORRS, *, | MOUSEKEEPER—Experienced: “apply sun. tis) cle gn old; neat and refined ; ‘must 7’ ts day until 3p a Hout a have school permit. Apply to URLS. WANTED .; | MtuMRERRE-Ony Ge ge! Superintendent, Scruggs Varider-| aitt'to Wats. yeranties sauna 8.9%! | 13g oMPalton et voort-Barney. aie ; (@) oo vo | armen and grown son; mp Wwe Bing es | f ore Mand i cAgirEns ooo 77 oe >» & GIRLS—Experiencea operators ing house, little oc me suede oh a : =} ® “CARH apply thin Sains oe. a | on pants, also girls :to. learn. | HOOSERERPER Man and a chien: a co an iat nd Ger ~SALESMEN es > tee PE watt a NTLES, @|néw machines. LO T H-HOPF. | h"Bosteinepatcn. A ill » 0 Dolfars Spent For You|, @ Broadway and Pog (c) 6} MAN CLOTHING CO., °1936 | HOUSEKEERPER— x . +A *spenaie : : . eee N ; i : i Clee Lue Oe et Sb eestovseoess A | ae Lt ar Sn ee aa SHIRT WINISHERS wig a at a | iis aha are ready now for the t SHOCO ve: meet ixpérlenged. “Rh ibe RIGE. STX -- & Post-Dispatch: : ienced ; also te to tania A Bsiaieeon nee see | eet We), Seas avert | CHOCOLAT art tag ae, eng > Nogemaseer icon Wr | ply BLY @ WALKER ae Peete ee Sy orl anf qs 3 sien Ge pe citi ul FBrevious “expeflincs fe "pot -neosseary.- WA — 7 Re EO a y es 13th and Cass _. © +. | HOUSBREBPER Bc a ay . he MAKERS Girls needed to make sleeves, | also several te put — = see <r 7 i off es a yj =, es Be 5 shea ot eaes eA N nL Ree SO teeta eo eee EN Ae ase

Page 45

* os aon i ution 5 Aes aoe ~USiNESS Pena av ou heard of Oat- o great free milling gold mines? out of one claim 1 -par ° i. - ge or free naps and infor- cm Ts dle of Mines, Oatman, to make Box & suis: shares, ie mts wanted: no experience Bremen miei oity. ) = ue FD! a bbe each gin . ta. ee ‘ . ioc “man j t Be as pis ek Pe aren ; A ome ed ae ry at tra otive ‘prepentti cana -" Be _ iis zt 5: wR 150 : hyrark fo nal tS inventions; promptly; eraepe. as we have gilt stand. the strlouent Bremen aaa: 3235. Co av., Chica ee a WN MDDITONA art tA Stocks and Bond Issues So Must be legitimate: have extensive aot investors; no publicity; w ve you to offer? Conkidential. Address Dept. 2, Suite . 149 Broadway. New_York, (c99) ~ PATENTS S WANTED. 1 LIST OF INVENTIONS Wanted: $1,000,000 in eash prizes offered ter ovr four boo sent free:. sketch for free opinion as. to patentability. ‘OR J. aaev ANS & co.., 648 th st.. Washin Good Business Opportunity Large, weii-lighted prick bui'ding, 140 feot by i feet. located on corner, suitable for automobile garage or other sitnllar purposes ocated in downtown district: renr reason- able: will piersern long-term i¢ease. sox -187, Post-Dispatch (cl COPPE R—LEAD—ZINC Now the greatest eney mete i - more than der who will send - pts © or her name and address we wiil ° charge ard eiemeae any: obligation, soar ment data, facts, siatistics, eic.. on copper, their profits and oppo ven the smallest laventer lead, zinc and silver. f same, ‘‘Metals pega % Bidg tunities, and how cau take ROEM are oatmen’s 5 he - (ce LESS ment,’’ 1101-02-03 lonte. ind Ls: ~/ wAR VA Ne i Ry oN rn $3000 to $6000 vearly in professiona! Beg yy = od a fitting ea foot specialty. Openings everywhere with eil the trade you can attend to. Easily learned by anyone at ome in a few weeks at staal] expense; no urther capital required, no goods to buy, joi: unting, soliciting or agency, To obtain r- ticulars, state your occupation. STEPH N- SON LABORATORY. 8-17 !rvinzton st.. Bos- ton, Mase (c838) A Co- Operative ‘eaieent Men of ability, any branch automobile and motor truck industry, either as mechanics, capable of heading departments, or live salesmen, can become identified with what will become the largest general motor corpo- ration in St. Louis. All applications strictly confidential. ‘This is a co-operative proposi- tion, in which everv man must hold financial interest, thereby insuring loyalty to the com- pany. This puts every man on equal footing. Apply, with references, state experience, present occupation, salary or commission ex- rected and amount vou will invest; pre- ferred or common stock $10 pet share to in vestors whether actively _ with the company or not. Don’t apply bos ey you can qualify. Box M-226, Post-Dispa WANTED—A GOOD “MAN Rapidly growing merge aie agg te company desires the co- a of a reliable, ener- getic business man to take charge of any State agency not yet supplied: salary $150 a month to commence with and big commis- $100 epplicest must be-able to invest from 000 to $5000 as guerantee of good faith to amerase his territory with. the right to segregate and underwrite any part at a profit. ae, oe, 10 per cent of ~% WRITE FOR (99) years. S ye hen sold to over 200 groce! creasing his investment vat least 109, Agency -will pay from $87 vear clear money, according 4 proposition su mitted applicant wit miles of St. Louis at our office a dence ot 8 distance solicited. Box spon ost-D} BUSINESS WANTED —s wd. —-Desire eneral ag agency for live proposition; will stand inspection. E. Cowling, 4270 Delmar bid, St. uis, Mo, BOOKKEEPER—Expert will keep small set of books; compensation reasonable. Box M-250, Post-Dispatch. 3 BUSINESS sold quick for cash; call, write, phone Main 208. Central: 6453. for repre- geen E; lL. CASPAR & CO., 103 N. 1 st: BUSINESS Wtd.—Young man with good business ability, capital-and poananerchial experience, desires in —— in mes growing business. x M-222, Sost-Dispaic CIGAR STAND Wa. on downtown 7 pee _at once; cash pro {tion. Box a. .-D. K-154, COFFE E ROUTE “td —Esrablished. or candy route. Box F-207. OR TEAMING BUSINESS Small; in nels sone aie O Bwope 1823 . Swope, 152° Franklin av. Louis. . DRUG STORE awa. ae [a2 sriall; $000 Post tch. down. Box G-T2, Wtd.—Druggist with unlimit- cash will buy a good drug store. Box Post-Dispatch. 9 - RY GOODS ORE Wtd.—Small; part cash pald al clean stock: also 8-inch oscli- lating a. Telephone Delmar “449%. DRUG SORE Wd. —Will consider ie well located established place., Box G-21, P.-D. GROCDRY Witd.—In excha $1200. 444 .—For (om Box O- 214. *post-Dis. or cigar and A candy store or restnurant. "8514 Olive Oc RY “Wtd.—Will exchange — modern cotta e for vayine grocery Box F-26%. Post-Dispatch. : GROCERY Wtd.—Have cash buyer for pa r: ideal business exchange. 6 Wainwright Bid . ay ‘td.—Have clear ot, est Enc, where values increese Galle: vrant zrocery. Box F- 280. Post- Diapatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Will exchange for 4-roe es nouse or lot, 100x180, in county. Box 7, Post-Dispatch. ROCERY ae —Will trade 100. feat t erent, free and clear, for good groc per foot. Box M-! 196, Post- Dispatch GROCERY Wid.— Will trade South Bide iat, 8 rooms Be bath, close to Chernkee, east of Grand, rocery store; price of flat, 4000. Box M-1! , Post-Dispatch. TAIL ORDER BUSINESS Wtd.—sSmail; state what nd goods you handle and price. ox iBT, post. -~Dispatch. MERCPANDISE Wtd.—For St. Louis im- roved Sroperty: what have you? Box O- Post HERGHANDOEE Wtd.—Or rental, for my Oregon farm, $0000; rallroad crossing it; 100 shares good mining stock; — auto- shotgun. C. Kirkhert.— Isberry, Mo. ROOMIN HOWS Wtd.—6 te 10 rooms; cash. Box M-2 Post-D SALOON Wtd. Must be busy ——— _G-25, Post-Dis Hspatch. { WANT a good grooery stock or business and will trade my T-rooin residence with 10% hg te a water heat, for same. Box st- tch. {c) a sold juloicty : cash sales our specialty: money she oan 381. fe . deals, Phone Olive 68 6, Cen resentative. or & BR Sia TIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holla e Bide, GROCERY STOCK WANTED sy stock of groceries, in good location; ust he priced right: will consider buying buliding «q if not too large. Box A-150, spatc? Post-D BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO LIVERY—And service business; }im- ousine and ores car; well estabiished; wer sick; price $ beimar 1878. 6801 KE Ser ag oe Tah Rret-slaee * Rox -198, spate: BAKERY—A bakery? resta epeten “consider __real estate in trade. 2112 Oli BAKERY Fine location; latest eieres: 8808 man & * a Sartinl emeall cot- Box will live. point; large “6. Postcl nity te on nd, contaatlonery. the serrate é Soliton te postion wit "lumber selling . t y Deo 2s, rekon tric bell repairing, cig. or 4 sider bp en etnor that understa the rork. 76 a Wasbineteas fat 4 ‘ ee ty 22 et Kas 5 oe be ye ; D r aa RAE 3 ¢ Peg: eo! ‘ Fi { iin % “BUSINESS FOR FOR +. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Ce rerrr e o BRICK YARD—Will sell, Lg pay a fine red brick. of 13, ~e. lng la ments ome aT ce = a ee Lee ogy Boge | ~~ he. M.. as rate t n n B.’ Muth, 605 Pontiac 1 Bldg. Pits Louis, Mo. EUSINESS—For «ie, stationery, 5 pe ean. dy and confectionery store >atah. iE ‘furn®hed, dandy incon, rent : $80) cash: will stand investigation. Box G-S), }’ost- Dispatch. CANDY ROUTE— Wholesale: and Ford ma ma- chine. Box M-121, Post-D'sps*__—___ chine. Box M-121 ost-Dispat CARPENIER SHOP—lur sale; will sacri- fice carpenter and cabinet ehoo. including machinery and toois, — pana a trade averaging $600 per m 2 obbine shops in city. Box G- 12. P. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cheap if taken at once, 4441 Easton. CIGAR BATT CAB. ill 150; bargain. E. L. CASPAR & N, 9th st. CIGAR STORE—For sale; stationery, candies tion > eeaniey well ou- made to St. Fo sale, 10-ro0m, invoice co., 103 doing 15; rea- ing. 1312 N. Gran CLEANING—And pressing business; clearing | price $800: will give terms, experience ” 4 essential. 5903 Minerva. _ class establishment; ve well Seated: | latest equipment; business netting @ good in- Box M-3, Post-Dispatch. _ ae gee AND TAILORING—Established; trade. Box G-146. Post- -Dispatch, COAL AND ICE STAND—Tho very best in fice, two horses and mule, three coal wagons one ice wagon, harness: office furniture and our own switch: will take S850 Te outfit. L. A. Dowling, 833 N. 7th st., East St. Louis. (MNHRECTIONERY—Good __ location; easv termes for quick buyer. 1523 Hamfiton, 4 lic church and public school; good busin Box M-225, Post-Dispatch. won 'N. ag living rocms: riasonabie. SS pemoe ERY—Oppostte school; sonable. 2687 N. Sarah st. z CONFECT (ONERY—Groceries, tobaccos and as; rare op Charles Mio. «western corner; sacrifice money maker for + reasonable terms; leaving city cause NM *TIONERY. grocery. fine bread and cake trade: cash counsee js pe pd stand RB oliand Bldg. wen caste ie STORE—Full stock of ice ; ‘geod bu tobacco, candies and school and two living rooms in .re Call 1401 Mark cet. 10-room house: or trade for realty. Morris, 2929 South Side. Grand; Post-Dispatch. DELICATESSEN Larichroom profits 5s a week: only cash needed. =: N, AL. P ps. oy ‘competition: miners’ pay roll $40,- + good farming community. Box ansas; an. -up-to-date “Py goods, store, ecrsisting of all new ny, A er ready- doing a good cash ad @ ful Hi... towns in the State, where diversified crops 4 Post-Dis. STORE-—Best in city for the H-277, Post-Dispatch. business; invoice. G-79, P.-D. STORE—West End; ti 000 a year DRUG NTORE-—-North “Ble: cash bosipess: must sal! at once; Ooi S Se and laundry ens good reasons for sell- over $125 monthly: best location in city, CLEANING AND D DYEING—For sale; come, but must sell on account of fil heaith. location: most qucreeixe West End - Bast St. Louis, 84 and State sts.; scale, of- everything pertaining to oal and ice: CONFECTIONERY—Near ublic schools; cut price for quick sale. 2 Sullivan av.» CONFECTIONERY—Across from Cat BON SONG orient and variety store. fine business: living rooms; rent near public schools and a ONERY And iver: busy waar ‘gant $650 aelling. Box M-204, Post-Dispatch. CON! inv estimation ; ay ion ROWN’S RUS SINESS EXC ANGE, ae! supplies: 00 business; owner getting too pate: ear, COUNTRY STORE—And $1500 t hs 1 cash investment. Euelid. IC In town of 2000 peo- 3-29, Post- “Oe tch. ve DEPARTMENT STORE—In Eastern Ar- was to-wear, notions, rb ages of shoes, the best prevails. A dress J-94. IG mores; ITORE—On ~“thoroug prars: dg er h 83108; bargain. Box Y-89, Post-Dis. 33000 cash; ‘invostigate wort DRUG STORE—For sale; excellent Seis: investigate; vash or terms. Box M 07, Post-Dispatch. _ DRUG STORE—For sale: businese: bargain for G-195, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—AIl or part, trade for clear preneesy out of city. G-38, Post-Dispate pase ARUG STORE—Good cash business; good working class; 6 bargain; doctor wants to get out of drug business. Box M-262 , P.-D. DRUG STORE—New;: one of the best loca tions in West End; ‘all cash trade; sell half rice on accoun of death of owner; price 2700. Forest 755SW._ (2) DRUG STORS Centrally located; “doing c00d poneneen: good Sxtures: part . balance i + good reason for selling. Box G- South Side; cash young man. Box cash or will Box }ICE AND COAL BUSINESS —Ioe, | Box HOTEL. -$500: ; must sell at once account it of Th catering to lw ene tiliand eR Hand class Ww n’s anes ale “EXCH ANGE, olland hoe arent, one = | Ger ag Alton, Tit, iKintoch cl) Ce AND CUAL BU Keo ee A amas, | Mi, rice. Box K-152. -Post- -Dispatch. ICE AND COAL BUSINESS—Oid establishe-i. gg gee A located; reason for selling, leav- ing the city. ox F-225, Post-Dispatch, h Ww tion: rent chen. 3845 and express; good | Easton ay. . ICH FACTORY—And bottling works; good location and doing business; will sell at a gain for cash. Albert 5. Board man read Mo. JEWELRY STORE West ee fixtures, $3600; aoe 250 _ TIONAL nd: stock xk and repair — real esta XCHANGE, nti nd jobber SOE op wilt pon | Box 8 ~ i LOCAL Cigar manufacturer ‘controls well-introduced Outright at reasonable terms. Post-Disnatris.’ LODGING HOUSE—Good business; reason tor selling. Apply at 310 8. Third. (7) LUNCHROOM—It’s no lemon: near Grand and Olive. Jul fue’ place, 3508 Olive. L.UNCH STAN D—Good transfer corner; ¢s- tablished trade; bears strict investigation. ar Waer, 722’ Chestnut st. LUNCHROO — West End: LT ee ae i ei leapiey particulars. ety; wi WN's ae or TA ou ars ws TION AT, Bc 714 Holland Bide. LUNCHHOO M— Good ying; and. restau- rant; with good trade; will sell reason- ble: owner has no time to take care of it. 5 aft owners home, 4520 Greer, between MACHINE SHOPrP—For sale: for general repair: 2 lathes, oe rece y ge press, 1 power or in parts at w price. 7029 Pennsylvania av. r EQUI MACHINE SHOP—AI, GOO FORCED 1 INGINE. ELTIN INTY OF x INDS DOA J-154, POST-DISPATCH. MEAT MARKETS—_One of of the best equipped in Southeast Missouri: owner would retain half interest with right party. Auxust Beyer. Festus, Mo. (83 MEDICINE BUSINESS—Cheap: but complete im every detal!l: established 10 + mended just the thing for a side line or a be- ner. Box G - tch. (c) ERCHANT TAILOR’ STORE—Good locea- tion; will sacrifice. Inquire at Delicates- sen, 5: Page. (c MILLINERY STORE—On time; must have _security. Box A-161, Post-Dispatch. : MILLINERY STORE—Doing was busi- hess; or trade for lot. to exceed $600: no _eauitv, Rox G-233.. Spent. Dis. MI Y—Established 10 years, in West End; beautiful fixtures; can bought t $500 cash, ‘palance monthly ‘payments. ox F- 156, Post-Dispatch. stabil {NweeRY BSTORE—Busy street: estab- Hshed, paying ince; awaer selling ac- count health: orgain quick BROWN'S NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Holland Ridg MOVIE SHOW—in good paying. central lilinots mining town; easy ar for right party. -. “Bost- Dispatch MUVING PICTU RE WGaIN EHS Fer sails: in a county seat of 8000: everything in first- class. condition; no competition; new buil:i- ing: cash proposition: no tr ade. Apply Box ~ Post-Dispatch. PHOTO STUDIO—For sale. g00d business: very cheap. ost-Disvatch., PICTURE SHOW—Chea aD; partner ox M-232, Post-Dispatch. (62) SictoRE SHOW—For sale or lease: South —Side. Apply Monday, 123 8. 34 st. LL—Five tables, 2610 Gravois. See __Gus ‘Mueller, 5887 Delmar. POOL HALL—Six tables: good stand; mak- __ing money; cash or terms. 1405 Cho Chovteau. POOLROOM—Goo0d paying: owner can er can’t han- _ dle; 4 tables, 2657 Gravois. POOL ROOM—For sale, any suiteble pay- ment on it considered. 1526 Market: Lin- dell D445W . _—-- POULTRY BUSINESS—Wholesale and re- ail; located at .2109 Gravois; must = c with all tools 1 16x6, 1 24x r hack saw; bald A. Lagree small sale. 714 best location: Box G-2)]2. leaving Business FOR as a = oe "Henry block iverside 17. 8S tion Brewing to leave Box M-221 my s N—Good corner; centra sell, account of Hox SALOON—W\\ est ing: l’oat- Dignatch. _ "Wer y to 9. 2700 an fine location and best of 630s 8. B - Kolb . 12th st. ness: . owner wish a “a or Tent: good: fine loca- at will sacrifice: t- -Dispatc Louis Obert no agents. pay! 1 locat S aineae on t ; will invoice; rg ec aargern no agent. F-198, Post-Dis ransfer must End Seen, rood must go at sacrifice. leav ing city: fine prospects. Box stand- F-224, able rent. N, Broadway. IN—Old estabjished stand Thiet street commission district Gold Spring Distilling Co,, 1106 in North t; reason- location ; district: Box nes reoms st.: doing nic Clyde Tedlock. Cees Avenue Bank; M-129, SHOOTING “GALLER Y—$250 b Lo AE on 1 Market ose e business. SALOON—For sale; hotel or boardin prominent corner, inanufacturing and busi- two large stores and 16 fine ost-Dispatch. Wy block te om Market st. mM ISCELLANEOUS | raised gold; rgain; of bir ag china that cannot 5 Fupuieates. Gran (co DOLL For saie, 36 4n. high, and — i - SHOW ERS—For Poke DRYER—For wale; ms BLEU! or ‘sale, electric roaster, without battery; otherwi perfect; price or will trade. ‘01 Page. SWITC eome Lesile, Mo. goed —e in small town; in- 200 B.S, Lindemeyer, doing Famitton. nn ee SINE TAILORING BUS NE ee eae stock and fixtures, ch TAILOR SH s._chegp-—Be and gents’ eee good established business; willing to sacri- fice: best location in city; busy all year. Box K-172,_ Post-Dispatch. _ Fovenie sale; nice business; mu of death: located 5622 Page. TAILOR SHOP—Doing good business ble price to quick buyer, 1317 Ne Grand 1 7 7) novelties arid candy sho: gt sell Residence 132 on acco ho competic ign. AR nent corner in of illness real estate. A oarieau. Te front and 90 feet deep able | ernoage pepoe tor we M Y L. MOORE, STORE—For sale or trade: store of men's and ladies’ shoes, hats, etc.; poee ser on re most promi- size o fi eity; doin take ddress O. SPACE—‘1o rent, for barber shop, tion with billiard room; estab ished trade; an established ready-to-wear a store, ng, art cash and Box 276, Cape in connec- Baston av. 6O feet large, profit- on account part FAITOR, 8 TAILOR OP—Good established business; _fine |! SB, ay :_ bargain, 4901 Forest Park, TAILOR _ SHOP—Daing, a cood business; | 826 RE—New waa old work. ba Mise. etc. 1836 good stand. re than . A eed os W rr PA —— husiness. Dow? 24-room hotel, pw money A. G. Bpaldin stationery an tures, 10 floor Will sel: at to the busin registered 4d Fre ericktown, In town of 4500 payroll per mont consists of tobacco, of patent medicine, sundries, Eastman kodaks and su plies-and ’s athletic goods; line of fine school supplies: apria gigt STORE--For sal soda counters, 2308 % ‘WALL PAPER B BUSINESS—Wiil AS. G-178, Post-Dis RE—A good, Si M-153, Post-Dispatch. TOWN HOTEL : all aed furnished and a 8 TIN SHOP—For gale; old established, doing good business. Box F-85, P.-D. VARIETY STORE—Invalce 3 P| cases. bargain, R, regiat. ice cream, oys- .®: ry, sor, 2200; must sell; ost-Dispatch. VARIETY STORE—Will sacrifice account of failing nealt>. ber receipts school sup- mett. will maker TTLIEB Oe LTY. CO. 2302 Wash st. STORE FOR SALE. ulation, and a $75. 00) om four mines; stock cigars, candy, full line tollet articles, cash o1 owner is in mea BY and cannot attend do not have to J. ed (ec) drug main fix- time, Ae GABRIEL, sample room, town of nh selling: opportun money. materials. Very Cc; HOTEL FOR SALE 20 rooms in all; nicely furnished; 8 baths, office, dining room. kitchen: eat and also has steam money cash Nanton it; dus the right person J-91. tch. pie lights; 2 ralirends in Bid hotel now ning and makin Post-Dispat te nece FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT SKIRT FACTORY A widely. known. well-established business .of making skirts for merchants, from their A grand opening for young man and wife who have knowledge of ee making, is | ca ry. TEVENS. ~ Parsons, Kan. Ps el1ec- ood reasons for a good to make Address Cail Victor 3090R. PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES—Established severai years; will sell on acount of death, for cash, or on time with additional securtty. B-287.: Post-Dispatch. RAZOR SHARPENING COMPOUND—An1i accessories; can be used as mail order busi- ness, including private formula and neces- sary equipment: cheap. . Box B-225. Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT—First-class: must sell; 5 Gown town location. Box M- 216, Post- tch. RESTAURANT—Cheap; on account Govine town. 216 8. 24. REET RUMAN Good location. Newstead av, RESTAURANT—Good location; ee business; _cheap; cause, sickness. Box B-256, P.- D: RESTA URANT—Good place for right party. 1208 N. Broadway. N. ts: 180. Fagt-Dispatch. DRUG STORE--Wel! iocated; all cash busi- aesu:, no debts; low rent; money maker; wner leaving city; reasonable for cash only. Box M-245, Post-Dispatch. DR. UG STORE—invoices $5000. now clearing r month; owner no druggist; work- ing class neighborhood; easy tere or a trade for real estate; best_openin 1D Louis: for young druggist. Box G-1 DRUG STORE—fFor sale or exchange, Seat whos ’s tone age money-makia~ stand: posite ed: a bona ¢m ~ ‘ er realty consider. Box G-106, Pos:- Dispatch. (62) DRUG STO ORHS— Tw in yao a Mo.: both stocks w!ll invoice abéut $ both doing good business eer ns ay yo will oe ven upon ing For fyll we ad- given Meramec Drug_Co.,_ ¢ Cubs, M (99) DRY GOODS—For sale; stock; —) take small far r income in Address 119 sone SHOP—First- ~_—— shop siness; a bargafn for Hays, EQUIPM MENT—For tools, motor, drill ull stock of acces- Call Sunday Pp. m., S402 ELECTRICAL 8HO sale; complete. ain press, desk, chairs and sories; will sell cheap for cash. or Monday from ll a. m. to 4 Frankiin. FLORIST Ane side line: indy can ma e. Lg pee Aol ~ sale establ ished; od Box M- FB. a ; > RESTAURANT—The last chance to buy the best sandwich corner. 1408 Chouteau av. RESTAURANT—Good location; good reason for selling: $75. 100 N. 13th. RESTAURANT—In West End: partners “ais- agree; don’t answer uniese you have the nm oney Land mean business. Box M-252, P.-D. RESTAURANT—For sale or partner wanted, on. account of sickness. Inquire 336 FE. Rroadway, East St. Louis, RESTAURANT OUTFIT—Almost new; fine horseshoe counter; at the lowest price. Box F-14 Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—Old established; good loca- tion: also rooms itn connection; near rail- road station. Box K-101, Post-Dispatch, RESTAURANT—And rooming house at Val- » Park, or will trade: owner. in poor health, A. Yohn, Valley Park. (7) wav She RANT—And lunchroom: a money aker: must sell at once on account of i business. Call at 2803 Olive. Ke SrTrAURAN—For gale, = ernorT in town of 5000 doing good business; owner retiring: write for particulars: no agents. 30x J-148, Post-Dispatch. rs RESTAURA™ t-—Established, | downtown: comfortable. spacious: money maker: other business requires nersonal attention: don’t anavwer unless vou are pehance and mean hucinnee Paw F-21718 T.- IAD saitsON~ rotary: syru es line Syreace, completh, $10. « Se ee ees FHL SN NN VR AY a ae ee ea 2 ee | PROT EX FIXTURES—For roa 8 4-light combination gas and electric. Sars oxydized: cheap for quick sale. 211 N. (2 FOR SAI “Christmas sand. and ‘fence. 4755 Louisiana. ts FOUNTAIN—For — 16-foot; ening order; a real Af fountains a up. FURNAC For sale; two ~ eiaccsdaton as ood as new. ‘2816 Marcus PURNACE PIPE—For sale, a lot of second- hand furnace Le and elbows. 7c a ~ font: one hard and soft coal stove. 4884 & wc FUCRS—For sale; wees fox, . for black fox furs in good condition. Benton 10 1L5OVW. ceate CO- BASKET—For sale, Orio et, #an- itary couch and pes: ; noe roldine bed, ward- robe, _commode. N. Newstead av. of weil GO-CART—For sale: sulkey, by walk and new mattress. pa ha rh sale; weeks; “will a2 . Franktin a ay. GRAVE LOTS—For “gale; Cemetery; beautifully sel) reasonable. nerva. Cabany 2775R. GUN—For sale, shotsun, double; new; 250 rade, for $25. x M-24, Post- -Dispat ch. r sale, ae automatic gauge, full. choke. fect condition ; We wx er case. Cabany 5618 GUN—For. sale; 12- perfect condition: $10. i St. Louts, Ill. GUN—For et foidin ng new foiding er: white wicker be ott one 2-inch Ga sell for one-third ths in Valhalla worth 5885 Mi- 13, located; ddress use hammerless 25 N. ikth st., nw 1S shoe fine $30 hammeriess, duck See Mtge i emer 8 hotgun, 2 ba “nk eto double-! 8 rangers i - 50 ig $15. 49 Pherson av. HEADQUARTERS for loaded shelis; any auge; at lowest prices, 812 Fra nklin. ic) FSATING STOVE—For sale: hot blast. 20 ead, Commercial Olive 1905, Central “ — HOMES W'¢. —-20,000 to use Reynolds’ gee Pi A a house nts, Grand-Leader ani ari} GU Ne—For ejector, trap caliber rifles, st. HOT-AIR ES—Alseo registers. cheap, 16- inch: Regina records, 20c. 2804 Ru iene) HO’T-WATER BUILER—F sale: 4- Pe eG flat: first-class conditon. 3606 N. s FOr-WATER AND STEAM RADIATORS— At less than ee cost. baa! Snag sing "and eating "Seppe Independent Piuenbing and eating py Co., 1117. Chestnut. (ci) INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For or rent: splendid assortment; children’s hairs also in stock: invalid sup ilies and si BOOT, requirements {ft general. one Lindell re #4 Delmar 467 or 4219 Olive. LEAD SOLDIERS—For sale; Scaauaar a ures; fine for Christmas toys; will trade. Box K-115, Post-Dispatch, Es ¥ LOTS—For sale; Valhalla gg igh : 100. bargain fer quick sale for catalog on MACHINES—For sale. to nickel-in-the-slot machines: Wiedle, 8810 Deimar. [jndell MEAT GRINDER—For sale; electrical; 6 months: cost $225; sacrifice today. arfield. INE PROPS—For sale; gs er at a reasonable price, gel, Flat River, Mo. MUSIC—For sale; 9000 sheets new popular ictorial cover sheet music; fine for pre- miumse, ete; will take 1%4c x7 copy in theou- sand lots. Rex M-&6, Pos st-Dispate toh, NEW city map, fust out, _e route every car line; every street ry ane numbered; wrepelé. 25c. rs. “41 ington ay neu) imported I can om. one _ Fred Sten- NOVELTY CLOTH—For nches (c) sale; French silk; reasonable; 9 ards, 36 wide. Forest 1333M, cle “Tee (c) ODDS and ends of Slectrical a Dic repair shop, cheap; call week days. Washington. OlL PAINTINGS—For sale; landscapes; 4% rare bargain; reasonable to quick buyer. 2425A Dickson st, OIL PAINTINGS—For sale; 3%, large. 6x8; will exchange for piano, ——— and records; open Sunday. 3126 Hast OLD MANURE Siorers: to an —— iy part of city: send postal to Wm. Harris, 6529 Chanibderiain av. PAINTS—We make the vest. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 707 8. 4th st. Both phones, (c83) PAPER HANGER’S TOOLS—For sale; used one-half of one season; bargain. 1421 N. Grand av. PIPE FITING—Pipe cut out an8 thres Jed, . Pipe tools for rent. Neena, 1209 Chou*-au. Cent ral 4526R. (c¥¥) PIPE F Eek lot oy Seat rey iron, assorted sizes: nd. . ag Willard, 318 Chestnut st. POOL TABLES- -For rent or for sale; cash er tame. 1418 Cass ay. ler 2285, (ctt) i eer TABLAS ee sale; per month; cash register. sqaf e, desk, s show case. 202 N, 6th. rPUOL TABLES—F or sale, 3; 01 ly PooL TABLE-—For ante, Ry ee f'x4i\%.. good gan BS22 POOL TABLE—For ie) go tn mg good condition; A mong ’ Christmas present. Lindell 4514R. (c) rooL TABLES—For sale: 3, fer 876; tabieg rented: repairing «@ specialty. an c) 2562. PRINTING OUTFIT-—For sale; smal! aad type; cost $75; $20. Box G-1Gi, PD. PRINTING OUTFIT-—For wale: comt $100; cheesy 4 1802\%.A Olive st.. or 358 um- phrey Tipe RSE PRESS Wtd.—Must be cheap. Box G-100, Post-Dispatch. Edna dy hm sale or ch writer, $25; phone Sidney 1746. QUILT--For sale; hand-made de silk quilt and bedspread; or will eachange © stove or used sewing machine. 7N P 13th st), 2d floor. RADIA TOR— For sale, ata gas steam, any size. Call Olive 2048 W - READING LAMP—For sale: portable, brass, ad ustable: G feet. Call at 1855 Shawmut. RADIAT ORE evil Ze per v¥m. G. Willard, RDIATORS--For sale: all sth and St. Charles sts. and Chestnut, “1s. AL JATURS—lor pat new; or steam: 2 2%c per ib. J. and Chestnut #ts. RAILS—All ——. wire Tope, ro ii Cc latest ‘Tadd, ‘Gentes! 2449 or pound. P38 PChestn ut st. bulldings: at A. Stern, 17 low: hot-water A. Btern. 17th ta, Har trom and steek Wireck ; Sued condition ; G. Willard. Sis REF RIG RK cnn Hussmanize j efferson. KS | 4a and . A . wy ’ SS pemce et er so) = Market G power; in good used P D “+. ss instantaneo spl exc mar. > = 4 = * = —————— eanecamanent a eaees PRES TROON ER Re REI. adhe! CAS , a 7 pease 1 T 15 CLOG me for sale. 14 iS Carrol ; turne 2 tgs Taylor Sex ING -WAGHINES For ie time: sell A ay Box i . . consin. ag go prices. Phi Bauer, WIRE—Gaivani Shovels—F rom , Wheels— on the dollar. - 190t You do not = an ‘plum aod cable, 3° Der Sc per pound. oe ee itech, at Ie Wheels—From 6” e$150 cack. Kye! A sapbiieti? lot. — sizes. er. belting, second- PLUMBING A iD ST. FITTING: SUPPLIES to oe tae Rape SS ar sr bore and sseammnttare can iiostrated Sis RUPLY CO te 11” asoorted col $1 per ng machines cash register; small register for ] East St. is vi 5 10; boy, H woman. Box overcca vick for T o., 3961 ANS wtd.— F-8, AQUARIUM Wtd.—Sat will old violin for as M re 23- ABY CARRIAG td.— 4352L. — Forest 4784, __. "ASH REGISTER Wtd.—To one or two unch coun men’s suits, own De aac ought: "and dr Central 5R. N 7 cast mon = ts, Lange 4 y up Sh Chouteau. Delmar DOR, CO td.—State model, le of time used —- lowest cash price. Box ESK kinds « yan, Bh aenalian Soret: ry Post-Dis h. oe places ee ae ay size, phone Bent GAS WATE Post-Dispatch. 2 sgt +s Bunday. gold Old t Curtosity 200 or tch, se 4.— 5102 Westminster PP fe Ruud or Humphrey. ~~ Rion Box B-262. eaten paren EXTRACT tion. price and int r “a3 Warh on Lindell 1. ‘ LINCOLN sweets ve _ R068 Lincoin paves cash for news, waste paper old | es books & m td . : A aetna | ‘all Cen : M R Wtd,—State Otto Bender, condl- 2413 Osceola st INVALTD CHAIR ose Delmar FS or re nd B-whee. a i seta 2 age i LS N. A Tyler 722. fs) stationary. var tales, buy TE Ie ead? al sd (c) ork Bring, or yet +4 ast” Ottwe: RG) ——~— argo SCE oY === ¥ wwe Metal ai Ana a) ae est stock of # , b ss aepart ment; Howe (two stores), 1014 and 40 ANDO OFFICE FIX} RACKS —¥F in excellent uit Co,, 1906 STORE 3A F metal; B —For sale, age gpelaa chair, Pi ~—-For bale; roll- ent fop desk, 86; caval any 4 gulta bis any store or “rere RY AND pi eae a. complete, th sood Coneras Suse sale, $2000; a snap: leaving ty. | Man av ; ee F =f 3 ; ~~, wer =, ae - ras x ow, te ww’ 3 ie _— oy J P % . re ae - . ~ ~ % &J - 2 - - ’ ‘at eee) gree. ae & ‘ o » > Ls re Bie San ae a 2 Wits ex re) = 5 “ ie Cae. *" ad ' og ‘, ee nin 5 g + 5 re oe th te Ce . y “th Perel ata ¥ Pe RR WAAR Oe e eos ue” ~ S45 a 2 * a Soares Pi s ee Fe “« ' 7 ay p os Ay ion slat: : i wk * we : “ Si - = » + . : ; rm -” bid oie i » ms ae nd >. ee a >

Page 46

seven-y T ; uromobile new, t- Bromobils, | Dew isk Forest Oo contract, with oY Senteal 2268 Olive RE Tord touring om cars; ‘1. rent, %- ton a trek. our; , Forest TOR _& RE Foredoor s~ passenger, Farka limoust touring cars; rivers: Fo e hour; For ‘ousine cars. Lindell 7 tourin Central” 81401, os, reasonab) M-87, Post- r deliv wese, py 1 responsible OR IRB—7-passenger Hudso le careful ver” Lindell 76: Fe ntrei | EN OR HIRE—Fine heated limousine, $1.60 per or; weddings and all occasions. Victor 17 Fo Day or sient, Tinawil of Sentral . yaa +e onl tg oil n bros." Ga. an) ILES—For hire; new i per hour. Forest 7446: Delmar 1916 new T- — _@river; §2 per eS all 7T-passenger touring car, like driver; rates reagonabie, Mi) a ao limousine and touring car hour; all occasions; t 1 1917 FORD LIMOUSL Auto Livery, 4298 Easton av. Del- ie, a‘: AUTO LIVERY co. a = limousines, touring cars and $1 per hour, Central Sc8) DE af 22 Plerce-Arrow er unite. $2 hour. Main 805 ich {ce AUTO SERVICE, cars, all eueerens, a ar. Re ~analh s, Cabany 80 WANTED 4 i.—Condition no obsess: 4 Misnoit aes Hu cee be “gy oo Me So7, Post-Dispate BILE Wtd.—Good; as part payment ost cottage or vacant lot. Box A-5l, rege “inveatigncing 7 . -Dispatc ~ yaa ’ —-1912 A 5 ehiy tat state mae, ‘price 311s Vtd.—Will ow, guburba Wt td. os £08 or roa nich, n for architectural work, Box M- EE Wia. —For F eaulty of Be oti must must —- mutually secured am n _ * Sonarest «. or Rs ting need BW) oars: ier Cash ” Abte Sales. 908-10 Chest- c09) truck; state 124, P.-D, nty ‘ BILE TRUCK ee eap; in perfect running order. secured. td.— Half-ton price and age. Box M-l 23 Wtd.—Pay cash. hon Auto Wrecking = ae _{c8) Wtd.—Have 5-room steam- made st street, in Webster ; clear; want gous auto, rm Box A-148 -D, (7) S Wtd.—fFord roadster or tour- have two 8-room cot es to er oh” other good m e ® ’ oe Tettie an pees. Keworth, Ya te mk Do exchange 50 dite. Co. Kan- cash would fference or age new ma- oa get , fouiag 9 50; give peaks, year a condition ofb Fost. x M- ost- ition wil i given. feo = "Wiotes E Wtd.—Trade m aoe sondition. 4.—For new . m plans man ats. a Hotty. top, 1916 model, Delmar 19 +3 we t do fa sh. Panama 1423 Locust. wy Paaat 4064, Delmar as oo ust ak ch Rea > for cash. Bia ‘ a ‘3 . ge in ex onan lo soxl40; 0! clear ti 2. Call iv? 1 Penns: e}:3s Wed.— will trade ade a t roe Mart 1h } — - Bor © Wee .—Touring car: 2p m. Sunday. . +e} wt aout . | ei Post- -Disy oF ° TZ td,— tral 4506, sale want | and s. and must rey at once, $475. KARE iss oaks: condition; sell reasona T LEY ae i i — - er; first-class condition; ” ew poilee, electric hts; will Comentirete: nea very low. a. Tur lu a ae = i =sen! oy lines; rae ok Heghte. COUPE TOF a7 =e ster, 1% 9 raat? Can see * Wicke Auto Ce, 5 phon er, Monda ADSTEFP tires; rim tire; Atwater-2 r. ims ition; siting peat e covers, etc, ihe ie av. Colfax 901 Gaintral RUNABOUTS _ ets Lee 1916 rus t, dag * . ae overhaul Adee ' sale: ; fine condit tion; anap; $218. re Mr. Gnristiansen, BO12 unm} oes ae oss yf, autck n or ~—H w se c Pp q PF, ord insti Call at 40264. Mo- P—For gale; eee erat: owner must sell, quick; $165. See Mr. Jester, 8667 Olive at: MER RCHER—For sale; runabout; run Miles; like new; cost $2600; sacrifice $1 ters cash; terms to responsible party. © ay gale, runabout, 1914; xcellent ee4d | M For ent _Senaition ; new tires: make an offer. 3016. TOURING CARS | FOR SALE PL EPI LLLP PAL BUICK—For sale: G-passenger: first-class condition; almost ay Rath - i ’ ’ 2 .. | good tires an t; tod d pain INTERSTATE— ~passenger; exce lent condition: will Saito tor quick; aale. 14 N. Grand av, JACKSON—For sale, 1913 mahi in fa ee AS miles; @ Olive st. LEXINGTON—For sale. $800. oF 5- passepmer. exce a fon = Crowe. Wiililvel, in ad | i light roadster LO R, 6-cyl., d as new.... Leater pam. g00 cyl., T-pas Terms: Gash" pe payment, balance notes; also take arnall used car as art Fe ent. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO. MCO.. new; Series 8a Siw t st. M 1915, 5-pas., sail 6 esa" Locua N—For sale; 5-passeuger; in perfec shape; electric ilent: Kiaxon horn, cheap. Call 84 Cass ay., AX He ‘or sale cr trade, ¢ aera Maxwell automobi é. MAX WELL—For sale; masenges aati ght and t; e of oi sell; a “Dis toch. a icaly fae — “Touring, 1s anicaly perfec paint, ne 2042 Olive . MIT TCHELL For sale; 6-pa & a splendid condition: at sacrifice for quick sale. Eureka Auto Parts Mfg. 1915 Pine st. oe O For sale; 6-passenger, with ¢lec- tric starter and lights; newly painted; new rig tires almost ae must sell today. FI t 1869 Temple pi., and make me an offer,(c) 6 i—For sale, touring, rfect — must sell; will sacrifice. 616 N. Ch . e: 1914, 6-cylinder, 7- enpne: 5 (c 1914; "Grand late model, Ebbeler, ssenger touring 00 r sale ger touring car; Delco electric system; in good condition. (eats Kingsbury pl. hone Forest 4 NATIONAL—For sale; touring. ee Al condition; bargain; complete. 4968M. OAKLAND—For - gale, touring “ear, “good r me- chanical condition; paint ¢€ a big a $800. Franklin Auto and ‘supply C Sis 015 Locust st. (c 3) OLD 2 1 bong a touring car, in best of conditio high-powered and biggest bar- in in town at $426. Cash and terms. De uxe, 3104, Locust st. _(¢) OLDSMOBILE—For sale, aay touring car, equipped with e. 1. and just been re- inted; in fine big mechanically; $600 akes it. Rox O-268 ost-Dispatch. , A>) a ND—Fo r sale, touring car, { R08 - L Forest ¢ condition. 4641 Lucky. LAND—For sale; touring car, ts like new; perfect eiithen: sacrifice. 211 Utah. se Satya as ge sale; touring; 1917, TOb: new; perfect con- es: ractically PO beanie — on igh 6R2T North Market.(c7) een ry model 60; 5-passen- rata lines; paint new; mechanically t: bi sacrifice at $250, or trade on rd, condition no object, with difference. 2624 ‘Washington. OVERLAND—fFor sale; beautiful 1916; > lat- est model; largest size 5-passenger t i ing car; lot of extras; everythimg cost $89 sell $525: two extra tires and rims, feck. lights: lady must sell quick. See ‘chauf- feur, residence, 5307 Waterman. ACKARD—For sale or trade; newly painted; fine condition. 2735 Olive. PACKARD—For sale, touring car, with limousine body, in guaranteed condition, $825. Franklin Auto and Supply Co., Locust st. (c) RD Fer sale; 5-passen in good running order; will ta in part payment; can be seen at anne. PAIGE—For sale; roadster; model & Davis starter, electric lights; would —— smaller car in trade. est PULLMAN—Feor sale, five- ~paenenee sna car, late model. bargain. eler, Olive. N—For sale: touring car, 1915, run Pies; reason, sicknéss. 2646 Shen- ence } ic light PAIGE—For sale: touring car; electric iights and starter; excellent condition: eign demonstrate. Call Central 1971. O. T enider. PREMIER For pale: order, good 12% om good Central 6161R. {c) REGAL—For touring car: Henschel, ' (gc) er, phaeton, e small car 5648 way 1c) fel 36; Gray bargain’ F’or- ic 2 touring car, 5-passen- tires, $150. 809 8. sale; touring car; model 25, 1913: underslung; Al condition; very cheap. 7421 Manchester. (c) ee —For sale, tour Al condition, argain, or trade. V Lin- dell” BOS. ae —] sale: 5 passenger, ec c roe fahite: fine condition; make me offer. 8429 S.. Grand Av. ss REO—Must sacrifice my 5- geen 4 80; electric lights and starter; 45 hone V. C. Staples, Bonfpnt 41, Central $683. (c4) SAXON oe or sale, touring «ar, i» first- Clara slave at a very read Lal ie privs, ond will wive some time. Box O-J0 5, ie) jspate tt. KER—For sale, = paren: o reliable party. TORD bee sale, t x © rreebe o 2 or arte re i.e ee “ae auto bie iT Sal sale. chain drive, FORD T oot r 1 to 1% tons: first-class condition. -For sale, truck, ti Te mw rng punning order; cali ry or on Whittier. ud SE income a lighter l-—For sale. truck: will trade f hter car: make offer. Un jon, ass r sale; truck: y : will sell By "; bis, loss; excellent condition, extra r one, oe cll — fers con on; wWw very 1915, in ae c a at once; bar Apply Siemehenter. ty (¢) PIANO TRUCK—For sale; new. 4151 Eas- s SDERARER For sale, truck, i-ton ca- pacity; electric starter and lights: new cunleres stake body. 12 W. Hebert st. (c) THOMAS TRUCK—For sale; 90-h. p.: ver cheap. 7421 Manchester. (cy AUTO-TRUCKS for hire. Gunn Transfer Co., Union Dairy Bidg._Bomont 565, (o80) AUTO TRUCK—For gale: state . tires; running order. 309 S. ium." Central 5161R Marmon, yee ae “ inten lbs., verhau and painted; must week. 4125 Forest Park. base tae RUCK—For saie; light see grocer. J. |. Bauer, 8615 F ~e Foe S TRUCKS—For sale. two, > =i 8 ton; goo condition’ eas ments. 1600 Chestnut. TRUCK—For saie; 1500-pound; running or- a! good tires; $75 i? sold’ today. ne 9052 TRUCK—For sale; 2-ton; express body: In perfect condition: too heav Schoenber 22 De Kalb. , oo we. eo Sale working order; or ing car. 608 N. Sara TRUCK—For sale; bargain: one-ton good erp order: large body: will doision- strate Jolfax 1578. 4249A Holly av. TRUCKS—For sale, two 2-ton Gramm. Tn good condition; exceptionaliy fine bodies. Krey Packing Co., 2ist and Bremen; Mr. Parkingson. Truck Bargain—$175. One l1-ton, two 8-quarter ton: qul $175 spa * - will Bet 7 hau oe at ous per week. 206 5 N. 23 rd 6 juni -ton truck, pede for een rd tour- CHALMERS —For sale; 1917, 3-cylinder; win- ter and summer bod ood tires; one extra; first-class ass condition; Box B-260, P.-D. CHALMERS—For cute, one 80 h 1 nape: | $125. Maser’s Landing. " shinies CHEVROLET Now with winter to been run two months; cash or pi 4 ime well secured; factory guarantee | the car; call Tyler 1626, or Central CYCLE CAR—For sale: Scri - 7421 Menchester. 8% 4 ORD—For sale; 2’ “electric lights, shock @beorbers: $200; mers, 50; vro- let, 1916 demonstrator. oot Chalmers, : Overland, $145; Moon, electric Bigg! : rg limousine, : ¢ 5: 215: 10 Ch u , $240; Hup 382, $ Maxwell, ; rare bargains; ery now. IPP 20—For sale; in good runing order; $125. 3313 Cherokee. MAXWELL—For sale: a A pam new tires, $100: demonstrate or exchange. 2620 N. 20th. MAXWELL—For sale, and atarter; fine Orme, 7847 Myrtle av. mont 835, OHIO ELECTRIC—4-passenger, in perfect mechanical condition; new batteries, car- rying guarantee; will trade for small car or diamonds with balance terms. A ain; $6575. . Zerweck, Jeweler. Collinsville av ‘Bast St. Louis, Ill. 1915, electric 1 ts condition $50." 5. Soncon 941k, Be. ET I rn cc te Reece Manninen OVERLAND—For sale: first-class condition; owner leaving city: call 2889 S. Grand. ear Knight motor; leaving city. OVERLAND—For sale: self-starter; cheap for cash: Box G-196, Post-Dispatch. OVERLAND—For sale; have $60 deposit on Overland, what am I offered for same? Box G-237, Post-Dispatch. (c OVERLAND—Have | ne e on Overland car, model miles: what do you offer? Box 'G- 238, Post-Dis atch. co) OVERLAND—For sale; model 75 roadster! nd-new; won in raffie; sell cheap. x) bra G-239, Post-Dispatch. ° PACKARD—For sale or trade; 30; ch sep. also classy speedster; investigate. 3526 Lucas av. PACK ARD—For sale; 1914, 6-cylinder; eleo- tric lights and starter: newly painted; first- class condition. AUTOMOBILE—For my or good roadster to trade for same, terest you, Call 2400 Coleman. AUTOMOBILE?—-For sale; 1916: electric start- er. electric light, electric horn; only $225. Olive St. Auto Auction Co., I2to 1210 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILE~—For sale, good running’ or- der, bring $100 along, drive it home. 4501 West A Easton, CAN Bn ge new = if » have can in- Ford car immediately, Sil N d epee someone to ship auto in car with me to Denver, Colo. Judson Freight “~_ warding Co... 1501 Wright Bidg. a see We have the following first- class Cars all having been overhauled, repainted and re- nickeled, and put in best pos- sible condition. Most have electric starter and lights. Our MONEY-BACKGUARANTEE gives you your money back within seven days if you are not satisfied with the pur- chase. With Electric Starters 18 Hudson “ST ....-+«0+-8 ovr eeeeee eee oeegeerreeeeere Hudson Staver 6-pass. Without Starters 28 2 terstate HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR GAR C as Five, "comarel 1 a ag fg yt tla stil - age aga gg AO PO iit seats . oo en LO I Og ares ug — Z e RP gt Shad ac nes | « lettin Pe Mes Shope 33 5 ARE sos St oe Bch ED 950 ese cars. Give free service running on Cabany 83808. (e) ner 'EBER fh ie a LUT ~ LOOK THESE OVER ae. elec. its. Dass starter eeraeeee® ® LEWIS AUTOMOBILE Go. Forest. st Fora runabout, $216. Ford trucks; ® bargain: $159. a towels: oy LEK OR mints r: condition: | URC Wiinditine CO., Sun- | ®* li ‘ 1 Luss ix USEo _— VALUES IN All vith electric ps. late Cole tudebaiker, 6-cy bbott-Detroit truck, 4-cyl,, 5-pans., tad é-cyl., 5-pass. ere 4 yi.. 6-pase. seer toeeerrrerne on, 400 h pay yment, balance notes; will as ~ EXCEPTIONAL VALUE coke he and tour- .— sedan; electric lights and senger touring car: eleotric electric ” Autocar, 1%-ton, matic tires Maamavtie ae pouring car. “s year Teil Beil, Lindell “470; Kinloch. ber?) 8. LOOK Cadillac, 1913, 5-passenger, electric lights and self-starter Hudson 1918, D nuanontl a bargain; electric hts and 8 lectric, pry erectifier, mene 7- enger touring car 1914. S peanenaer, electric lights ynes, National speedster a Fe touring car, 7-pase e Monroe roadster, 915, cheap. _ NEWELL ‘MOTOR CAR C CAR BS AE MT, i2th and a. Bomont ‘2402; Central o7tt ) R B £’-4 6000 miles Oe ee paker 191%, e. 1. and s.: car in fine condition ; one a 1912 chassis —_, MAXW Pac condition ; runs witnins e* niee farmily car; Hudson 19138. e. | new tires; has been doubtedly the oe ELIE arrromone’ aaa Poser Smith. Central SAVE $100 TO $300 On nen late-model automobiles in this Money-back arantee ‘Titian coupe, eelf-starter and electric 3. armon a) Senineer, “S918. underslung ve cars are all cuarentees XWELL BROS., 8981-83 O B ‘BIG BARGAINS pee roadster; 1914 car in fine condition; kard raneeter; overhauled and in fine has new tires and coupe body ae o 1916, has beam run tebe than n Scripps- 7 the same as new; a big looks and n 1918; e. and 4.; : "buy. mg A someone H new and te a fine . and s., model : and runs fine; been — uled f and s.; car “ondition and is well worth $300. . and e.: this is a. car that PE ome care of and is un- gain in the city for “9008; ‘Boi Bomont 29 Aakefor air fr We trade an i) a tl li tee a eae ot el a ee ee al GUARANTEED Ofits Rebuilt Touring Wagon Chasses. Also a few Limousine Bodies at reduced prices. Bargains in other makes: Dorris, 1913, 7-p. Touring Car Dorris, 1915, 7-p. Touring Car Dorris, 1914, 7-p. Touring Car Dorris, I. A. 6 Demonstrator and Pierce-Arrow Touring and Limousine. Cadillac 1913 Touring Car Cadillac 1914 Touring Car National 1914 Touring Car Cole 1913 Touring Car Rambler 1913 Touring Car Oldsmobile 1915 Touring Car Hupmobile 1914 Coupe DORRIS MOTOR GAR CO. 4100 LACLEDE AV. BUY GUARANTEED | USED CARS We are going to sell these Cars at once and if the prices do not suit come and make us an offer. 1916 8-cylinder Cadillac Touring Car’ ...$1600 1915 Chalmers Couplet, $1000 1913 Five-Passenger Pre- mier Touring Car.$550 1914 6-40 Hudson Touring GAP oc Since neceeeee 1912 Marmon 32 Touring 1913 Marmon 32 Road- ster . $750 1915 Marmon 41 Touring You had better now and SAVE MON MORE. ATITOMOR'LE CO. 3005-7 Locust St. rere £te * © * * * ~ ee Ns APO ggg ge ge: oa — a a ee ee en - * né 3 ie RRS OB OO De = Ae, OO ies S So : : Wr oh Oe aE The Va ts PERE eee Gey) AS Ra a alle es a 5 ig RE hance ETT ESE, Sh gaa boc ¢b cosbepeee ek ssge es es Sete ee ep eee ee eee ¥ mos. Prine ‘attractive; will edi Packard Missouri Motor . Nn gg Oa a “~~ FO cee eerie eta esatinatiines egg ge gee” age MENDENALL MOTOR 00. Authorized Ford Agents. 2315 Locust St. We are now in a posi- tion to make delivery on 1917 Ford cars as prompt- ly as any authorized local LISTEN 1912 Bergdoll roadster, out of sho a ae A By —., like a m n 1914 five- ‘ Moon touring; and light: this oat new tires and bang-up job. A bargain for Hudson oon belonged th a It is 1913, J Da ee san oe ru s in first-class er: e for the winter days coming. You if see this. v We will sell a 6-66, 1917, Srpeneeanee at a discount that would surprise We will os can cia Taretes euams on on new cars. ING A SPECIAL PRI RE M SIX CLOSED JOB A WE_A ON OUR LIG $1450. MOON MOTOR CAR oP. Bomont . ©DHDHOSCHOOHOOCHOSD HOLIDAY SNAPS Your choice of ten 5 or 7 passenger cars: » Al CONDITION $200.00 Limousines, Coupes, Road sters, Touring Cars. MUST SELL TO MAKE ¢@ ROOM. STEARNS-KNIGHT AUTO 00, ‘3032 Locust. 2G & GF SS OOF SOD | A BULLETIN TO USED GAR BUYERS We offer below, from which you can choose, the most com- plete list of Used Cars ever offered in St. Louis, including Touring Cars, Roadsters, Li- mousines, Coupes, ete. Most of them having electric lights and starters, ranging in price from $200 to $3000. Touring Cars and Roadsters ‘ No. 260—7 5 ae Packard, iwin- T ©? OF dO 0 00CCOCCOOCOSOOO OOS ee © O OS tO ‘eee ; 0—Twin- otk. Packard 4-36. 260 a3 ‘ ack fy §.. $185 i-38...% — Limousines and Coupes eta. Peckare limouw- _ $3000 203-——7- sas. a5 1-~T-Saem. + 5 ee ‘Packard limos Come in and Have Demonstration, USED CAR ANNEX PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR Cu 1801-07 Pine St. SA a Oy lI matt va ptt _ ~——~ Ng a a atta tartar eae naptiamneeae epee ome e E CO LOLA An OOO LPO DOW OOO SL vere ooo BITS bo DION tobSes Mee te te no a } Se Gt Pe PO ED et EO | oe ; 7 > a es ge A A A ag mae, Rm aQ nl magn te at Ry ae raat apy! nag egy” gg ght Oat MN eyeing mange tc tn le egret Pn AC ag way Oa: ~ on pneeraen — oN ie a A I tng PO ay I gh gt Bement 909. / Central 2260 al ete a ai ta iti ie ete are ra ca a eS 5 | SPSPSSSCSSCHCSCSOCSCMSHCHO OCHS SW HCSG FOC OCH HH HSGSOO SD OF Soeoeees CADILLAG AUTOMO oceceoseen

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RR a : +0 Aa res delenit Py ae Apeiy os a4 - tes : FF WRECKE: AF irik. one Tee att ab alt 7 ; ) ot no ahi: Carts 4 "BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES WANTED _ car bargains. ‘ : : ly appeal i the compe- | oo guaran ’ Wer t é “ — Sebastian a8 BUGGY—For sale, Arar _ Piaidiory st ‘two wagons. me. lence. t combjf- screw-c ng, , Ww at a bargain, at once. . ——-- in runn condition... .$1 mation roddster truck f emer eel attachments; ne . ES—F a lot of work horses. aes condition. - «. 150 for and cash. 305 tSCane or motor cyele ot all for, $85; a lifetime chance. Call ere: ees ee $12.50. 50 Sau Langan & Taylor stable, Channing and Lo- ; » 2 FUR cond gition ) CYCLE Wtd.—One-cylinder ~eeadl & 76). Fetes bene 200 at ST ACHINES Poe BUGGY—For sale, fine sterm » o eh 10 is é RINDS OF “AT? St eve, in good cundiien. duets cheap. Rin ee MACHT and do teste sale, ing’ eee “id nes; also tea wagon. 2414 Mere. Co. > ; : F . AUTO PLATING WORKS store for | 22_order. . Schi ’ . 2d. AR S—For sal Brentwood. ‘ . spri Mit sel ee ARKET. or 0-hn Pet-Dastea MACHINE LATHE For eties i feet long: |, 87: single wagon harness, “$7.50. HORSE—For sale: harness an — alt Gane no ef we eaeenbenwerewages WIND SHIBLD—For sale; new; . ber. 10 inches diameter; sacrifice: jeaving elty. | SOR. wagon; $30; also heavy draught mule. AGON sale, i-horse wagon. si eled plate glass; $3.60; or wil rade. 1 FOR SALE Benton 424R. (c) | BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm, hand- | low. | good as new: big bargain: 1522 N Cote Brilli fe. ee ee eS eee MACE NK I~ sale, gecondnand, aii |,, made: oma! i mare, x Uipood. payin sale. ee mae or f ~ “—— a and Broa : nds; also bollers, nes, etc, oi or a, som 4, good paying coal ya all for x fe . Thomas engine, 45 h. p., mag. and 4 sale: en . make, write us. Ww. L. Flower Co.. 908s. Sth st. | * a great bar gain: leavin, n a sale; Saree T ETC $100. 14. 8308 Mich + ogo city. 4608 Labad le: imar Se |) . r sale: $50: Oe ness, ag Gon- Co EUs ESSORIES, PAR S, 8, &1c. 20 American Mora r sale: stéel kee. buzz signal, lINERY— for sale: one Hall-Browa CABS—For sale; hearses, an balaneve, casket tractors or builders: Po Belle Gl Mitchell, Oh dares ge J $9.50. 4730 Page. ter, one Hall-Brown 80’’ band wagons, pallbearers coaches, paasee, $25; using automobiles. Tho. Be 77 Ha) landaus, hotel busses, wagonettes, . bee HORSE—For sale; 1 i $20; at = Aine Ps tubes, all b! d Pi $1. 25: ppotllght 0, pep er an erce. . Typo, Brown mortiser, one single-spl , and Splitdorf mag. and carbora- er: and gurreys; cash or time. Williams. «" oints; ab- tor quick 1-43 conditi COAL WAGON—For sale. good single; har- | HORSE— fine condition; or call at ord fires. Ta no the Compression mad =e , Saget sale. 2741 Gravois. cone — on. yr BB, a6 olive, power ee one bores: = Bomsng “sell separate 4224 “dete a. aa blue r pd te: Central 674L. 7 an “4 fist 7 m1 on & st say as in 220, d. c. ‘Kiara Skirt Co. sts N. 6th # " Evans. __ {C} |} can be seen at peur tate) t's stable 114 | :, HO : le 3 Et (o) ‘EVE -TIG fitox teed Moron CYCLE For R-—Por sale; Crocker- Wher Wheeler; iB oo be fanny itty "hee ae and | HORSE—For ’ > B S—Variety Sk ntxies, spo hestnut st. 8t. Lou “ “ Box ben is sia N.- 3d at. eo. H. Zollman | used: peddier's, ‘wagon: Weber Impt. ~Delive > Bex dies 8 for For da ane re 02 ‘Session. =“ : ; oe 500 2Ne 5 , (c) season over. 2714 peridan: ¢ z— ; ' merson ; , 2} Cass if O08, ry ; good tires. 8786 West Pine bi. *inox A-bob, “Post-Dis. (o} | * 1b 2 horse, | HORSES— harness, 1 Y ‘trade tor lor anything ‘o useful, — Bm new iat . ra” uring. car eye ab1Y 4 R Cc For pure. twin Indian, ule; Century; me D.; @ 511% fl “hig 8. 14th: ” Naghes pind : Hight rape 4 * wagon. fine lot ie | CUBING to rad; used cou oay ign: ul = 708 Bid . Room 502, Oriel Bidg. (©) | HARNESS—For sale; — i waagn _twe wor pens, farm implements. Address 2825 aI rc ee oy Ml top; = ord, P : OTOR CLE—¥For ae 010 Exceisior MO sale, 2 h. p., direct current; horses, _mare; cheap. An Call Wet r spelt (c) _ top ane Fae bmp aise. ee wagons, egg gcsgeen,, BEEN | Sa Toh AOI Word We, BL aed psd | alla Eaataree: ante: he news dah. | oe gig HE 6 Brothas) | RANEY AT For ssl: odd oratmoat | MORWS—Per fale, JH, G0 Galen | SON pRB ro ravo : bn EN SY is; De rthern; - 3-440 OA \ inia arness, whole ou . or e A ©) leben ee $4 up; used, q i . wae Oy RC CLE—For sale: Twin Indian, volt; direct current; almost new. Box A- HARNESS For sale: new — secondhand: at once, Sam Dav is. 4313 N, Broadway : Cen- on see ee ‘ock, bet ween Not j ront wheels, $1. ora 1914, equipped, or will trade for single. 208, Post-Dispatch. _ {e)| a bargain. 1201 N. 7th 6 (e83) | rel 2128. == or @nle, lot: a , 63 56 Plane nba. Tete f Fo $4. $110 EB MOTOR—For sale; Standard, oem. new i di- HARNESS—For sale. ea nd: single HORSE—For sale, ee wort a BES; ie vad ANIMALS ood = MO OR OY, LBE— rect current: %-h. p.; cost $36; e $10. horse, weight 2150 as 2 p02 Nt q—waron and DUREY harness harness, _ IT'S. 10th st, 8. 10th _st fat, medium-sized horse, pA, fat work - WANTED Bg: pew or sale; TB ; cheay nd Lee fi For sal ion. pe" bed aranteed best condition; $55. S768 Finney av. HARNESS—For sale. single wa gon ha ; . 20 one MRSS «fee sah Vic y | Sater + sade La—¥ ise | ton ee ce I ages hon” ‘Bas tai 200. £0; buggy Dernees. Bio" 4014 Bell. oer are int ack 0 cagenn’ Gis | Goue Wie te See mae to $150. 8S, 12th. c- a ae AUTO SURELY CO. iin aridie’ a bend } mate Aes. > big Post-Dia a oo HARNESS— For sale; young mare, in foal, buggy and harness; very cheap. Appl/ Holstein cows: must be ae eae tabs 8228 LOCUBT aT. senal. Grand eau ‘J me, MOTOR Re sale: 3 bh. py.) Robbine-Meyers; ag big young horse, cheap. 1821 O’Fal- hardware store, 3635 S. Broadway. or phone good produc . ht used’ P nn leet we sell we are nag age y A= eos a. OTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley; with wide S| paw a Sot. a * Susrent; best condition. WARN ESS For sale? 30 seta double ana@ 2 ee TT TTT HT orese B14 Rialto Bldg. aC : sta ronda ae eee 6 ae : charwe of - ; rok e€ separate; first offer. 1033 ROTO Re esas ew “*! gig reasonable; secondhand. 2611 Bid- head, $13 up wagoue, all * hey single and — i, See anc Ri eet Kent ignition, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, muporanee, 8-speei, phase. an motor; also ‘several 16 h. TARNERS For sale, single, bra double, panel tee gn “Emory “Fetes. mos : light and tandem; also Indian, gain; | P. & enle; large: PUPPIES Wid A ary. Febuilts $10; guaranteed. "Sela" Waal cost: Lee, Fisk, Goodrich, Firestone, Re-| Tinie: Sood tires: good condition; #70, s selection. te roe Ss aes HORSE Fernie nee ee i a MARE—For sale; young: out ey an, Cal) quamar -. : , Diamond. ceGraw and a few other ; @ av. (c) E—For sale; very cheap 4 or isby. abany r 12 Stanley av. th 2 D Je. Ba. - deliver ’ Rody. ee at hE new, clear and fresh; | MOTOR CYCLE—For ae , | pg ly PRINTING PRESS NG PR : S— For, male; 13 ixit job Gor- we ied sale;, 6-year-old; sorrel. 33RS oe ar tA TK, toe 6 Soy old; good atau, PUP bee pk or and est ee 7: TP condition. 319 Ss ’ a Si T a $14; ere him at 26( RE kere” ae Sy pedltee ys * OTST ees b. e ra LLEYS—All street, split NS PTE HORSE—For sale, cheap. 6922 Pennsyl-|MARE—For sale, le brood mare, work horse; “se ‘ 4E-—For sale, 1914, twin Ex- vania. chea Call today, 4521 Kennerly av. . @; Stromberg; : Bomont 1180. Central 3 celstor, Prestolite tandem and tank: bar- Wm. G. Willard, 315 Chestnut_st. Pp. two horses hold AN. \% Open evenings and Sunde (c) | gain: $86. 4536 Adkins. PRESSING MACHINE—For sale; Hoffman; oer og * ete te carriages: or retain Fey es m6 S. Tth. + | descriptio . — @; Rayfield; and At- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1915, step-starter, | 1 -°=cnange Zor plano. 4289 Lexington. __ | FORSHS—Por sale. 2 del Se ee er call Sunday. S127 MeKis-| Bird “ana Ds g Store, S11 hive. or Ford; or trade for 2-speed Twin Indian, speedometer, tandem, | "AW MIULS--For sale, two, small size, run a elivery; panned and | MARE-—For sele; ce re — =e, one ban 549 day. 1 presto-lite; real bargain: quick sale. 412i by 50 h. p. and 75 h. p. fire-box boilers, wagon. Apply 4831 St. Louis av. _(c) sock. BOARD Wtd.—For two reasonable ur collar: co field. il ine ‘ ‘ashineton bi. with about 15 ton small rail stored, in| HORSE—For sale; 6 years old; $60; selling MARE Por sale; a aenrerr sound; must Call between 9 and 12, “Sarah io ‘chine dress, y aize ast whiaties. t Bee i BB. omy AT §0 PER i ahaaainns MOTOR OFC Be UCL. Sor ania TRIS Wendacaon Southeast Missouri; will sell all or bollere _account buying auto. 2775 Chouteau av. 828 FOR SALE , onskid. e, enderson, separate. B. B. Steiner, 112 N. 3d st. (c) HORSE—Fo l large. WagoG; S@P- f wnnnndnnnsurnneee 5O r sale; 8 years old; good for sen. Dickso a rse 2407 Dic : For ae: puppies and = run 600 miles; cost 6425; first good offer a this ~~ J Apap ges pabvees: 60 |} takes; will consider smail gutomobile in| STEAM HAMMER—For ‘sale; in good condi-| eral work 288 Ronreske. (ec) : ocUs st. “Et. Louls, Mo, (c) seeeee RO | ade. __Call 161 President. -___ att a oe we eis ee HORSE—$20 1 ore ee, Ce? oar oor wale ge ot sound, c dogs eee sche n x ; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; and sid ee eee i_muet sell a be ain. 5746 Maffitt. || — ery. cOeeP - BODY For sale; fine condition; best 13 00 | Prestolite. speedometer. enintie’ | SLENCIL MACHINE—Bradley; half price. HORSES—For sale; one, $12. and one $13:| MARB—For sale: bay; EE age good worker. . 304 Eas : Tp oye on Delmar. _i4ndel Late = 1 00 alarm; 1918, model 7 : nial _ —_- 7 ilpeonstoanoetp attached to %4-h. coal wagon, $15. 1627 Dolman st. nat £08 I a a: a Life: a as new. one Be Clayton 80. (cT) | “e , HORSE—For sale. black. 1634 7 | MARE—For sale; delivery: gentle and soun r 2917 Pe a agg —e en condition. Cali MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 3-speed Excelsior: | - Sree. eee SAS Keene et veers oht. 4104W Neturat Detdee, tes 8 ot old; $25; must wat etl, Oe - painter: —— oar ood, gS, tat, pu 6x4 (c Prompt man orders P YX N, x io : Y TIRE Co. with side car; one 1914 Cadillac roadster. | 5HJl’ YOUR SCRAP IRON, METALS, ETC., E— RE—For Peale, so 2 Ford; fits 101 ART B MOONEY | akihene, tel. with starter; one 1917 Maxwell roadster, with TO B. B. STEINER, 112 N. THIRD ; “on spines ron ot 101A Burd AX (e) hashale coal ; 66; bargain 4416 Easton. ar eae —y~ bi eavy mare, for c or RE peautiful b> | 2ohe Cass ine Jereéy. — O960 Highland furs: damon se ; - ; o-~ * he oe a at ee Loutevit =. Pale Sy ag ws 5 7 ne ; good condition; bargain. 1424 Forest 8553. mig oe i 24 ls coupe body. Chouteau Motor Car and Supply HORSE—For sale; coal wagon and harness: | MARE—For i rf _ Co. outeau. WOOD LATHE—For sale; foot ; — power; cheap. li for Ford run- MOTOR CYOLD—Why not go wh 7800 Vermont. __$50._4168 Wegt Belle pl. _heavy hauling. 2086 Cass Thao: . red ta gO where the HORSE—For sale; fine .—" olga must | MARE—For sale; 15 hands high; good con- ne 16é 8° } va : p Varough | winter. PA nd white plaid coat, 4. M da . 30 od J . . ee All Standard Makes of nates, Bons; those who want the best re-| Kobt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists | ~ sci. Chas.” Dradiey, Iron (e) | _ dition. 5814 Garfield av. —— #) Newspaper work, printers, ‘pockbinéers and | HORSES—For sale: Re ae $15 each: must | MARE-—For sale; + hai harness and wagon; | COW-—For “alee Lexi ie ag red. Jersey; | ont OAT—Fe very 1 Lam rich milk. v. & aquirrel: almost new; _one 1914 roadster, ou are sure of getting the best here; every- ! OF ips ‘Cass ay. (6) TIRES ing for vic — 44 eed orgere receive candy machinerv. 206-12 Vine st, (cOA) sell, 1015 N. 10 (c) _ cheap. 1828 Lamt. th B30: — = ulator, steady lights; latest prompt service, n 8, N. l4ta MISSOURI OIL ENGINES HORSE—For aie one good, d MARE—For sale, sound, delivery, wo COW—For sale. Tesh Pais mili y: t mail 00 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo. (c) at Very Low Prices ca ROE, st 4. 5 $5 Pay 100 per ames “oe each’ yer, We harness, cheap. 6600 Olive St. “a. (a) if sold today, take 15. aa Chouteay. Manche ester -2amm. 6500 a ae Rf ronaenall A : A stock of new and used bicycles, $5 | guarantee a saving o er cent to 75 per | }i se > ES—For sale; two, .sma c Pp, an OW—For sale, yo ch cow, 7s a LA! ORSE-—For sale, good delivery. 4082 Fior- « atge B peddling wagon; sell separately. 3007 at onc = at iinet, Ve v aim ¥ r. RC JURING Se Pa a sale. ‘a 1627 Wash st. S s before vou buv p. Acme, 211 N. 12th. We have tires jcent on your fuel bills and a 100 per cent risant av iy lined, — 488 eliv bodies secondhand, $25 wo tien from Si Seah iS) gy hat youl fuel bills Bon gene aig HORSE For sale; runabout and harness; or — id; i. Bas FORS— ce OK : ’ PRESTOLITE af now what your fue ost you in a year? ay i , . a. , OAR fe oS eal elsewhere. O10. ty ES es ae: A ip motor cycic; Figure what a 56 6 to 75 per cent saving would __Will tradé for machine. 3810 Cook. (c) aon Serer bon A] cpeap:. Lm lons delies. 5 years old; must en twice as_much. Ped re a oe ee BOATS AND LAUNCHES MissoteT ENGINE co., 2506 N. 11th #, | None hauling. ifbe Torctare OM? ween, |. Lath ah a | Os Wtaiigg, oem dorms nwa. | Uae Sere OF : : J : oun arness an ish st as on a schu ster’, eT ER. BODIES —For — diate attention. eee eo ge STOCK OF NEW AND REBUILT ge ge r~ Banth“Cnerokcee horse; aa acon, wultadle for delivery. 2134 Gra-|] COW—Por sale, by 2 mites north ot Sm 3 i blag ih. a * OR! ; Se RINC LR So or sale; 1917 mod- ' / Co., 806 i beondear see Webb Hardware | sheet metal seadyg ons a RTOS. HORSE—For 5 years old. i) vols. oe ; DI ents ee — is tz- tin black overcoat; & 3! jong; sa8 Delmar. | ———— — Motors, engines, bo oars sound: light | ZARE--For sale; bay; weight 1150; iron and plate, fAixty : ae ~ HOUSEBOAT—For sale, 10x30, new. 7213! Sawmills. puliers, abattin srdelizgre: $25. i020 “tie 126 Rid sound; sell cheap. Mrs. agile, 2322} DACHSHUNDS—For sale, 3, German; cheap, -s. 716 N. 10th si hi NDERS—For sale. Sc us- 8150- — LOCUST STREET. axe Ss. Broadway. Belting. eic., in 8 ig ong "Call and examine sat ge ~ ' or delivery: Texas. oy U bena, 5 blocks wane of Grand on ——- —— ! on; Bomont 3879 ent. . LAUNCH-—For sale; 23-ft., 8-h. p., $75. 6804 | OUT stock. _S1h; must sell; ‘bargain, "4222 Evans. _(c) aes s old; fast traveler; Or ree tt: a : hal Pace) we re woe Pennsylvania. en BROW 'N-McDONALD MACHINERY Co., HhUurom—-tor sale; coal wagon and har- ee nine bin ¢ P hook mule; cheap; sea- | DOG—For = 2 trade, i pointer for bea- ccollgg er ang mutt: lea thas Cat MEO 50+. — LAUNCH--For sale, 28-foot open iaunch, 6- Cc 1 1763. 2 N. 9th st. wees: $66. 2212 8. 9th st. (c) | son js over. 2216 Montgomery. gle hound aL. (c) . b in Phones— Centra Tyler 8391, (cum) qo sale. bay. $65. Home Sunday, RE—For sale; 5-year- 088: sound; $110, | DOG—For sale; ine pointer, $7; 20- ‘ur trimumet Fea é i n wo 8. D1 of condition: $35. , tu ‘-) 3 veh St a ¥ Se. ee shone Berry - . 2125. . — = horsepower Detrolt engine, $980: bargain. mee FA Rd Td MA ibrator ‘0 tact sprin your chance | (Oo ee ee te Post-Dispatch. A A N N Y pan? ¥f tout k m $65; bargain, auge shots "Dee. +: B RG I S I BELTING ORSE—For sale: delivery: gentle and good good amorth BLT: Office, 3500 Y Laelete: rear. DOG—For sale: his ~ st., St. : is Mo. AK (c) 1 : sate, xi, speed We carry an enormous stock of secondh traveler. 3716 f : x neg tg t Sele: At sah FRRICLENGY. (; AS OIL, oe and id builder ‘of high-apeed Harteau. de- leather pcs Hye all widtha which we o sreppeaior. S716 California. _ sale; good for eet iad en tt oll widow. Pr 7308 in sew. . > second han y : N y- N, Broadway, ‘Aled oll sizes of fy new rubber and canvas baker, butcher or grocer. 2758 Arsenal. Cass av. must_sefli leavin = bod THE O L MOTOR BOAT—For eale; flat bottom, top stitched belt remnants, HORSE —For sale, work horse, 1200 ibs.:}| MARE-—For sale; fat; $22. fast traveler; | 53> —= ; or_ sale, delivery; panel y; covered, 20 feet long, 5% feet wide, 33] Our prices on belting are very low: send Cheap. 2534 Howard. (ce) no use; good bargain. 1942 North Mar- DOsOW sodas eng vain big bargain. 3088 Cylinder Oil for Gasolins inches deep; 4-horeepower Northwestern en- | in vour inquiries. HORSE—For sale ce) ket. onl : : — M k b ine; the boat can be seeh at Venice land- We also carry secondhand and new wood __the money. "3220 ee Ae price; weed MARE—For ‘sale; good wo mare; sac- LDOG—For sale. Yai keys, £93,>° oe ins in Engines. axes carpon ng, foot of Ferry st.; name ‘“‘Varna;’’ will] and iron pulleys, shafting, maneees, | etc, HORSE — a oe eee rifice; no use for her. 1509 Franklin, old male. 312 tes; thigh proof, at sell it at your offer. Everything sold under 9997 Grannis nt: bay. Cheap; must sell. | 94° fioor. souls fc) 80 arnees or el Impossible WE BUILD mari ‘ ’ ER BUILD rine engines, 865 u TEUSCHER & N MAC INERY SUPPLY ER REE See F i oung. h 3 yaboure: bodies, touring. with tops, $15 ed make @ specialty of all kinds of FE tins pe CO., s W. cor. 2d and Washington av.. 8t. aa ae sale: black: a e: x MARE—For sale, y 7 fa bei, th top, up. Riefling’s, Absolutely Guarante mneral machine work; carry every Louis. c89) ee o Wagner Brps., P= Rory ork | 00 a Oe $15." Schuc (et) : ai : 3 - —o i j marine ne. ve us @ ca ORSE—For sale; wood, a NIPTE hea 411 — . i 8—Cheap. | a ae OnE Mel Ric LIGHT OUTFIT Fur EFFIGIENGY OIL oo ee BOILERS FOR SALE - | _ Gratiot _st. een | MARES —Eer ening 2500 pounds; good condi- | _ cheap; male. pene Latieg ant eS =— Two 60-h. p. Kewanee. firebox boiler HORSE—For ibe cheap; at your own price. : in foal; suitable for farm; guaranteed. . : , 2 each. ee oo G. 2. Se “aplel b ed; order now; supply lim- ' Be a sae ee t. sight. Lewis Auto Serv- CORPORATION ee Two 50-h. p. Bivevex boilers for 150 a 2309. Menar $112 Cass. For sal — ae As} Libr toae Birks yg HORSE—For sale; bay; 1250 Ibs.: $35. 3795 | MILK WAGONS—For sale; 8 light cut- under oones re — P ee One 742''x18 ft. *aow ndraft furnace boiler, "iro poi Pome ‘tine f gatuennelie. “| i > sondhand, portable, “— 3213 Locust St. (om WANTED * Gne ian eas ft. horizontal tubular boiler. 7 = ten sale from #0 -uer-wagons, | el Loe yg -d po ras ’ Red weg so ee vA Pg ; all one mont old; © for a i 5 4+ * oe oe F ‘ n : : " TANKS 2211 Lynch. MOVING VAN—And Two horses. 4328 Man-| Roag—wor wale: Pomeranians: all SIN aoe “BOD DIES. for ford 100 to h. sclaliaiaiainiatass o. secondhand _—— for gale. - 18 or 20-inch en — Two 66''x20\ft. boiler iron tanks. HORSE—For sale; $25: 16 hands high; wag- __chester. i ree and poodles Ph. Sieselman, ave no v N. 2d (c8) Mie et pipe, 1 “Inch; rail; com Two 72’'x20 ft. boiler iron tanks. _.on and harness, $25. 101 ; ° 3 LES—For sale, 3. and 2 mareees carburetor. .— te. Landreth Laundry Co., Joplin, Mo. (3) Pron tank. HORSES—For sale: e small oe your own ont 5 : ans seated: top or open; new ’ and RT Por Fords; . 40. He a eepeeret, “De | con Oe te bs at plant | ee AaRReTOne was” > a J mating’ ‘ongines with tata he ee gas- horses; call before 10 a ad oan hand; wide or narrow track; $15 up. up. *vi9 vs "HOR ender. °. andeventer. ct) J oling ma . gener- E ; PRE OO : ale | dignified; $17 80, installed. t egal. MACHINERY Wtd.—Suitable for auto repair; |2tor; just right r boat. HORSE—For sale; very cheap; . a DLING OUTFIT—For sale: wagon, ike ve. ; -ho wer Fairbanks-Morse gasoli College. PEDDLI [Tm gas tank ai isi O aly SALVAGE CO., will trade coupe in fine condition: Grand aor ea _= o&- HORSES—For pale; 5: mm ree new, harness, big fat horse; bargain. 4416 eT , wer gas engine: Foos mak ares; coue Feaston. 5 6 Wid. i Both pho ag Olive st.. St. Lous, Me MACHINERY Wtd.—To rent an engine lathe beg got alr compressora, a Locust. express’ business; using trucks. PONY —For sale; blind; $7; must . sell, 6428 sak Bh fae phantene | for four months; medium size. Box M-17,/ 19 steam engines, 1 to 10 horsepower. Ona squoiarad 0. pe Post-Dispatch. 1 W-inch Root positive blower; just right yey ~ige Ay ho ancard-Sres mare, colt, NY—For sale; Shetiand, 4 years. old, % an - oy ot ee high; Be perfectly gentile; fihe condi all a Auto Service Co., 503 OTOR Wtd.—125 to 175 h. p.; 220 voits:|for founéry Wid —For Ford; must be a AUTO cE ARTS Co, (Inc. ) Mairect_current, Box M-210, Post-Dis. 1 No. & Sturtevant blower, direct connected RS a or age 1 good heavy work; must ition: $75. fter Monday. S8527A poe an: call Bom mont 149, on4s MOTOR Wid.—%-horsepower motor, sperd | to_ heater. onthe be sol today: 1483 Whit line. _— Wall : 1 lot secondhand leather and rubber pelt. | HORSE—For sale; and express ae rea- | >ONibS—For sale; - ‘Phetiand o Weish ; ments: AT 7 white — $) | c) TO 75 Oo ggg ted TR smcba \ or alternating. Box tn im feat meres Bot in eld , . good con Owen and Em , oi; 7 and 12 today. 421 8. Jefferson. na everett ; = | rapa ve See th top: tn weed z to 1912, Marion and Everert, mCTHRIC FLASH sale; Oldemodiie, 1998, lide and Mici.igan. ‘for double sign; Me or. conditi nessee Hi b. _Post-D h. : NA 4 — i ase, and harness San 1914. Pu URCTRIC RTABLE_ GRINDER—Fo Yor _be KB =| ; of vehicles . J erie mt ce Saisie 1 eae i & Z - »* AB Aa’ ae ‘ NEED PARTS. WRITE, SEND "BIUNG A TO US AND LET Us “we ‘pa oo on th... ay ed, ee size Presto tenk, filled. a, 1,30 16 to 4118 Olive at.. Loule, Mo.

Page 48

| iy rockers, ARM. ee st or salé; largest size; Radiant os in ae condition; cheap. joer, 215 14th at b-s CHNERS—For main very cheap; Ra- diant ee eg Oak and others. Kei- Sis K—ior sale, Buck's Redlant “i ay fully 5 Ce ieee size, Le ewe - r=: Je he 12; “beautitully “a "niekeled: he iiiUhuxkuw—b or Bale, Radiant Home, Tate styic. medium size, $10. 203 8. .Jef- fermon ay. BEDS—For sale, 6 size; a cheap. Lindell Cook. For sale; bed springs: cost for 36. 243 Indiana ana brass pase es ring an and new $15. 5637 Olive Vernis bed, trim von bargain, iron artin with mings; $3.60. h «av, ~Nor sale, old-fashioned, t ogainy 4-poster; good vondition; nee able B28 Bis or sale; Axminster rugs, bedroom dining, "ietthe voor, piano; contents of home; cheap. A Maryland. (88) DhD—For salé, brass bed and spring; almost new: Home Comfort 6-hole coal range. be ~a weter ‘connection: will sell cheap. Ann tL wHASS BEDS— — ee HhAsS BeDS—For sale; mahogany dresser, chairs, gto rugs, perfect condition, cheap. Call Sunday or evenings. v3 Vernon. or- set, BED—Be utiful ; aise. svonet te pulse. fine layer-piano, rugs, droom su > ae new; Oy immediately. ‘‘abanpe. HuDsS—For gale: brass and iron; springs and u.attresses, davenette. “ve dresser, chif- fcujer, dining room and library fueniture, cospets and rugs; some extra fine furniture «| one-half original cost; must sell for cash, jhiver Hast Aw co Morgan. ic2s) oo Dse-Wood; iess than half price. parlor | Suites —k lexant, leather covered, Je mS renseresOuk, "® with late giass, from $5 tos ony.” Tables— Mahogany and oak, from a” 1 nat 5g Sa we $7. op ons i airs— Cao ater Bete gots at, ae TRE her r set. glasses; a ed rs—i0c each. Clothes woe r G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. bb Shis—Por sale. ; sidepoaras, 2; w te og - reng : Sraggers. ] 2; Radiant iors j “e's B hawiesr™ rs. ° Ooyce, dining ry FI eac and J SUITE—For sale; cost $30; sell 7. enamel ice chest, cost $20, other suratrure, will sac- rac at Li must sell 16 Walton. | hogany = “aad w noe ConA titon., tas Stents room las: a to take pesseasion at once. 40% SURNITU For sale; 3050 Sue! ‘ If For sale, 6 roo r- hed; big bargain. n eTI2A. Washington. NITURE- -For e iad ¢ china eabinet, vet : na _ha dealers. “ates. RE—For sale: - furnished rooms. t TITCR “furn + at 1841 8. 1 at ar, sechecantortheons sak Tes at: will Wells. contents of 4-room possession at once, of 10 3325 RNITUR flat: es * or agi; 405 _N. a 4. l'URNITURE—For sale; conten rooms, ats in food condition; cheap. Washi RNISURE—¥or sale; ee pif ~y hi aaa room suite; cheap. d S412 CS e; Shuck wank: ahoga key Ser tinding kinds; let us termes if you (o#) : gly oe pari, m styie; meersecha Pp ; gold watch. 5044, Von ve FURST see eer sale; all exchan your old for new; want. 120 S. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, at; buyer to take flat; 02} Cates ‘URN TRB or saie; contents of i-r arty leaving city; call Sunday. 4: 200A souls, vue JITURD—For sale, cTegany furniture: | 8s; fine flat; porgain for beginners; no toute ers. i644 Manel Manchester. PURNITOR RE—For sale. sage pone 7 )-in., $10; kitchen safe, 1.40. Wollaston pl. ne PURNITURE—For sale: dresser, library table, parlor suite, rug. ton av. FURNITURE—Alimost new; bedroom, dining furniture, daveneite sulte: player-piano. other furniture: bar ._ 8127 Cabanne. rooms, I E—For sale, ny sewing machine; leaving olty. Pebai contents ; of "B-room rent reasonable. oBA iron bec, 4212 Waz- N also lows. Fr PURNITURE—F or sale. or dentistry, tailoring or diamonés., gon av. FURNITURE—For salé: old style mahogany, candlieabras. antique lamps, jewelry, old china. JOBb Cook, exchange for 1724 Ore- | HHATERS—PFor saie, eee woo HEATED Fer eate: Pe perns Af tion: asonable. 1624 HEATER For der sale; coa ; £ : 7 lavas taepaultne. white A lumber. uO Bircher st. (a) 60; ranges, cook stoves, all makes and sizes; prices very low. Krv's, 2741 Franklin av. TH ai Jewel, hat epal LiHMATER-—For sale: R iN Jewel cpa reat * aif ‘oh ord RA we gee or sale: Charter ; eon D4 and ndition: latest style; as arter ras iF. in 410 N. 14th. 4th 5 , ion ome Ss Pea Le) RANGES-—Por gale. Coles fh h-dven: good as ul ; at a saving price. . blue enamel gas. heater. nia. 4N oR sale: 6-hole, biue ameél: aiso 1 Penns bn we veh $12; 203 & Jetier KANGE—Por sale, Pawn square on heater, le fine : $10. ‘eeeenectaaernennenteeneinanaiai teenaged ir Buck's cast-iron, on sete “style, ‘like new; $20. 203 «8S. wry condition; call 4 4714! ~ e, ter Oak, hard-coai HEATER on Fer oa) ribet linoleum; reasgen- able. idge, ube. sale ite“ Oak, beauti ae wickeled: e new: 1635 HEATER—For sale: eset: Ook eirtignt, | tf good condition; costing aaa at $10. a? Market. —For sale; two 5 core’s air ae stove ft, o F yards $15. &. Jefferson. {c) LA tight and one Superior Si dieton, H tAT es "s di i cost Cole cons 50; e; hard coal. call tds or line: ca iS — For "eet Neuroth & Holberi, 1827 Frank S—AlIl kinds, hard ana soft ae = HERS tea: toed, 4 stoves for laundry or cook- 4 Bae laundry stoves. $2 up; et "be 8 are in Arat-ciass need to, ane: regsers, up; gaara a boards. $4 up: glas«- k cchen ‘cab nets. o4 UP: nice chairs, 35c; exten- aoe ce tabled. woe up’ a ceuter es, 3 : tel nding beds. &5 up: alieer Sutteta’ chipa closets, round pDedes‘al extension tables, leat: ‘ er chairs, dishes, cuuking uteusils; just the place to get your outfit cheap for little everythin kent in sanitary condition: cron delivered free to any packing for out-of-town a vbek. for cash to everybody. You'll be surprised how Dtisy we are kent Standa to reason—our prices are so Jow and our dealings are fair. What we sell we da- liver at once. Sccondhand Se ad i ix in Name only at Levy Bros., 311-18- A 8S. t4th si.. south of Clark av. Open evenings. Belle- iontaine or Belt cars pass our door. wi ail bagel STOVE—For sale, cheap. "alm t. 3953 tUgQNitUhRK-—For pale. and piano “player: +: a nod no dealer. 773 Westmin- ster, 2d : (c PU aT For sale. Fitenen furniture: bargain: 741 Analdine. dining-room and leaving city. l'K—-Also handsome soll ite, ‘nin furniture, rues, beau- aoa fano. Aibr rv tab le, Slightiy | Raperetety: fp? eaps Immediately. hem ne. (55 eS gaie, beautiful hand- pabarie Sanh a tite ot r 8; ry embroidere liow cases to match. 19 Water st. or sale, Pe crocheted ; wn yoke. . Broadway. _ r sale, fine hand-crocheted, design; cheap. Phone Mar- or sale, (c) orochet. orence av., Broadway car, bed sprea-1 “an * ware with combi Ane For sale: & ion 2) F Soer, golden “ook: ogany aera Wales. (c) sample; less dway. (c) ae er with secret d os long; $ 4879 Laclede ror “ervece’ oak; china En chairs, originally $150; now $665; very cheap. 201 ae sale, small, if, pipe. call “anday “end evenians.” 1527A OO yards of fine velvet tion; bargain; 5c to 50c ‘ton, a sthds * e, rr no pg rere hand- ser ,_bric-a-brac and furni- eaie: cheap — = at st. th large mirror ut Sedroom “neti Ty Hy Buss

ee oy yes and HBAIING STOVE—For sale; Buck's poy al; food condition; cheap. 42ti/ St. Loults. HBA TING STOVE—For sale, fine, large. MikA WN. Lith st. _ SEATING STOVE— 4732 Leduc at. HKA TING Oak: nickel N, Ae 4d st. HEATING STOVE—For sale; range, gas range, hard coal Easton. HATING STOVES—SY, $4; $22, telegraph sender $2, 1B. ‘reaister C peng p Lag typewriter $9. Knight's, Ws HMEATER-——For sale; coal gas connection; in Feod order: cost 3%: will take $10. 4219 Cook. HOUSEBHOL) GOO is—tbor eitv, 3883 Mc = . . | MITURE LF or sale, wit 2 er ha gerator. =. Bell phone Cabany 2492M. DP rel 8 : {T) } 4D GOODS—For sale; rooms ; "eteakapiaon pelrostn; braxs nad: will gac- rifice if sold_imm ely. GA N. Boyle. _ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; bar- gains: leaving city; must sell at once. 1651 8. ae ng. 3d floor north. Phone Grand 2954R. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—fFor sale: real genu- lite aniique, eg ge furniture, all kinds: no reproduction: clocks, old books; an- tique china, ‘a Oi tugs: oil paintinen.” 4261 Cook. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; furniture: andirons; 10 volumes Century dictionary, new; lawn mowers, water hose and reel and ard tools, in . a Apply 5405 artmer av.; Olive 1708. (¢) (lOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: furniture andirons; 10 volumes Century dictionary, new: lawn mokers, water hose and reel and vard tools. o »4 condition: Apply = live For sale; airtight. large Charter S1TO\Vi—For sale, cheap. 210 trimmings; very coal airtight; 4210 stove. motor S04 3s leaving sale; ton chiffonier, 3 fine bookcases; machin Ng pein oak dresser, aitie 4130 (¢) J GOODS—For sale; big re- HOUETOIY 9 stock of new and oe § furniture, ee io rugs, ran dining room furniture, new and used; need for wour house, prac saving in to. save order moving .expenses; and figure out that you can save Many —For ~seeeig cheap; - ollcloth. Te S440A Virginia F IcEBOX— For 179 as stove; cleav I BO or sale, and g tt he peor and almost new; call Sunday. ton. KkS8—For Bale, white enameled; nice gas ranges; Quick Meal. almost new, big lot to oiee from: ve A asap them free. Levy Bros., 311-13 a Sia Gale; $8; Quick Meal 15 led KITCHE sale. +5, citchen table, ITCHEN CABINET—For sale; familly Bize; | KETCHEN condition: $6.50; cost $21.50. 5325 SS TEAS _ NCA yd 6 satatine, $1. . 4469 Delmar. Easton av. ater li for (c) 3 ae sale, “ea from cto ¢ on sm we payme oie yi 7834 Colfax 1909, or a ostal and will cal with samples. Bt. Louts [ace Curtain Co., 4127 Cigy av. (#2) _AUNDR Vi—For sale, small; 3 heat- Pine stoves; dealers need apply. 3694 [ick er rear ae “hol Port ay. $15" sT no high; Chan- 1 Y TA fal; 48-inch; Olive. LIVING ROOM SET—For conats erg mahogany; wh ANGE—For ate ood condi- 3 ados a, ®. Btickley: ar an- te bedroom set. ‘for sale: hand ot: ra ag or- rRRORE For sale: large ploy and mantel; mbie Cc pt ae sale, Louis ane cond cot, with meoes mattress; good Nee stoves 8 = = tile: suitable ter earloeds is oy bn * line,0 ting e voll 7 "ion rts wu mick cone plano for MG handeom Storage mond tw nt y a hat ‘pac meh. os table. 12206 i ts cost ti a ev. TROD ur hogany cnuine 1 B. Jette =r; T—For cS _ ees rads a * - « 2. Ses ita NG For tion, 8. $26: P. Jeftierson prea gnie, (uick Meal combina- including all or hotel: Hes, Ca ior RANGE—Por sale; sarge; 7 ghee g pk iin utensils or st, house heavy Home oF or a ranee « and Si ng ‘pack; $15. Co 91 coal fort N lede. RANGE Top sale, fine nickel also smal) cook stove; bargain Ba range, La- condition : et boaae Oy Shen. ANGES—For sale; two first-class 1524 Buelid. For: Stove, base-burner: Pennavivaria, ail VANGE—For gale; Majestic; and good Bn Fk, ag new ; very cheap; Neosho s t. r* RANGE--For gale, and heating Stove: Sunday morning. like 2844 Charte water RA NG Far sale: nicely nickeled: nn 35 5. Jefferson. r Oak: on connection: legs; $15. _{¢) and Ay a A ‘on feet aise big ling heaters: 270 O Progsser’s, Olive st half coal or wood, rebuilt the price: delivered vei °°) KANGHS—A mart deliver for $15 Wm RANGES--Gas and coal, most new, guarante ed: from: blue enameled range, Levy Bros., 311 8. 14th ound new “Willaid’ stee to any part of the city steel . G. Willard, 316 Chertnut st. | combination, big lot W it al- to pick sell cheat. RANGES—i have the lent values; me Call and see th st. car, finest M. Breadman, 100 Biddle at, line of ranges und airtight heaters in the city: all excel- location SAYes you miotey. ein and you will be convince.. Take Belt 14th RANGES—For sale: Lincoln, tiome Quick Meal; as range on base, agent Pal . . base, anteée to ake; ver che 8. 14th st. *. 50, at Corftfor lo wae t, as; hot-water front. hot-water front, ap. a bargain; Buck’s, Charter Oak. harter Oak g00d as guar - Keinér, 215 RANGES—F or sale: floor, ready to deliver: for later delivery. Levy Lith st., south from _ Clark REPRIGERATOR— For sa cabinet. €016 Waterman; RUG—For sale, _ call Sunday only. 5148 with every stove this week; Bros., Gx Axminster; stand on base: Style} all geod makes, Charter Oak, Buck's Bridge & Beach; almost new: them to bake; get your early we will give free nips will hold same Ww _ ay, pic latest e uar antes DO on 611-183-165 &. le. a nd kitchen Cabany 40sTJ. Cates. SS onennineeitnenntaiianl “also dresser: RUC GS—For Sale: 2 large leum: _sideboara:; sell cheap. rugs, LOLS inlaid lino- Kaston. Seetieieie RUG—For sale, Brussels rugs, a. screen “Sar tag of 201 9x2, $9; . Jefferson. RUG—For sale, good, Stove; fireless cocker. 40 =is: 15 | FA: pho oven gas *leasant. RUG— For Bale, 14x16, SHGA Market. first-class, cheap. RUG For “gale; : new. 6307 Waterman. handsome; 9x1 2; goed as __P. Mm, or Monday. c heap; _immediateiy. ly; RUGS—For sale: etie sulte, piano; cheap: immediately, Delmar bl. RUG—Tor sale, 0x12. reversible, call Sunday 1120 N, Compton, / RUGS—Davenette suite, library table, oo Plano, bedreom, dining furniture; $535 Wyoming at. bedroom, dining rodm daven- Apt, 4. separate- 4650 KUGS—For gale; Cleanin Co,, Bomont 2. bargains. 2624 Qlive. Giobe Carpet Central 4004; (cS) RU GS—Alimost new; also player-piano; sell peperatety | : 5127 Cabanne. tents beautiful home; gains; immediately. con- bar- RUGS, eereere, all kinds; bar geen Finney ay. oling ry Chicago Carpet Cleani out; Co (c8) RUGsS—Davenette suite, librar piano, bedroom, dining , furnit table, player- ure; separate- cheap; immediately. 3535 Wyomi hg st. 2) tee sale, bedroom and dining room furniture, davenette suit, plano; cheap; 4650 Delmar bi. media tely. im- Ae: 4-3 2 es ie! et; aha, a Deaion , at te'ephone stan int , $1, $3: electric mene lamps, .: 8s 4th m , ae. rom $5 down, $1. aw the home with every exchange your old furnit ing u? Olive 4579 or Central - Walker-Arin- strong House Furn. Co., 1806 Olive, opp. ie Lb Library. (old) TALK atwat node agers in usec house furnisn- ings! Stoecker & Price. 1928 Franklin av Can save you from 100 to 1000 r the price of new goods: and goods can't be told from v fall and be convinced. Wholesale or rr AUCTION TUESDAY 2009 Morgan st., big sale of houge furnish- ings, which must be gold to the highest bid- der regprdiess of itg valve: be aure and attend this sale. HAST AUC TLIO CO. (r) ANTIQUE FURNITURE CABINET SHOP Those desiring highest grage ‘‘made-toe order’’ furniture for Chiriatmas prqoenis will be greatly satisfied if iether is placed now; also high-grade repairing and finishing. 4214- is St. Ferdinand. Lindell 2594. PEP SALE if you want a ic) Bargain month. to save money, call and see us. We sell 50 per cent less on the dollar than other stores, We carry a full and desirable line of new goods; also goods taken from storage; terms, 40, 65 or 0 days: out of the high rent district. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. Co., Morgan. ( Central | 063. Bomont B9R. (cR; © OOP SOO HHDHOASHSOSD 4 @ NOTICE! : J . \ FURNITURE BUYERS CASH IN 30 AND 60 DAYS AND SAVE 50 PER CENT ON YOUR FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES. LANGAN BROS. : 18th and Washington © ‘ (e). © SOO DPSSTODOODOSOOS FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS DWELLING—For sale; part board; $150 down, monthly; plane, ne free long (inre, Write S.. 3047 Pin AT—For_ sale; 5- 9 urniture- hot water; 56%1 Cates, YURNISHED dealers; rent reasonable; 40634 Shenandoah. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3 rooms, fur- nished, first floor, $875. Vall after 5 p, m. 8607B Olive. (7) PAY furnished; new rent reasonable. new; no FLAT—For sale; mornings. call B= e 3-5 te us as ids haliidb en be i air-ths nt. and ; “price condi- Post~ set - —Kothin HOUSEHOLD GOODE ig or cm Ag og alt Levy s af Writs ise nigel wes be 7, tc eled oh nae : NGE- Wtd.—snam ‘tric vacuum cleaner, rnust meen ot con dition, a Poe Vestas *Diapateh — dining mur. yi yer 35. Forest roam, a3 12084 Walton ay. igerato:. » lawn mow- v es, _furniiure. hounsnetd “aston: Cabany 570. fe of turniture, contents of dwell- ee ae lots; get od id before geli- 5025, Delmar 43964. nis Ing. Call Forest (eS Bros EKY THING G bo t eachenged Storcker & Pr “hs ] renklin. Cont 137. Bom ent 2 * cas ices d for secondhand furni- ' ture. Chas. Gineburf 2021 menomaie i Vicror 350. eo OE contents a a af fares, ginal lots, esis Franklin. ° we, s for furniture: oe Ww ace Deimar ats. or stoves, ranges d flats. Delmar HittH bey cash Brockmeier. ‘ ST cash price pal and contents houses @ M. J. Eggle 1920R. ston ; iGHEST PRICES path, tes or at ou. Stoves, carpets. furniture re ] alm. Centr 477 + To rer, | | PROSSER buys furniture, carpere and stor y i es, 3220 Oliv gt. —~— ook” ne oo pr oe pot. ' class ’ of “Taraare Fil all . | conten i g ences a4 ng RIP GS: ede av.: Delmar 62, Lindel 288. :t. U. LEONQRI AUCTION & "‘RTORAG 3E Bs age prices for nine Bak eth | furniture, w ANTED-— Best of * pay WIE pay the very best casents, contents of dw tits Romoat °61. American Bto i ash fees for all kinds of send bedasbal goods. Frank C. omont 2404, ve | c Wp fuvletinten and heuseh Baker, 2000 Market st. 374. WiLL buy that old furniture, etec., $e ie ator in aftic. Call ny ‘eTO. (eT) WHAT have you for = : bay everythin eae Kaplan, 1026 ~ Gent teal 421 WILL pay oe your furniture. Phone a Tr Pent eeTer WE ore THE BES For furniture or fyb at ~ of dwellings, larwe or sinall a Call Forest oe or pe ONG64. NNIS ‘BROSB., 49 Refore Selling Get our bid; contents of Selmar B80, smal! lots. Call Porest 502m DENNIS BROS... 4945 St. (c8) Furniture Wanted Badly All descriptions; or of dwellings: large and sinall lot SCHOBER Delmar 2085. Forest 3953. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For arech ead _ Singer; like new:. $25. 1404 ‘Waltsuue, at. SWING MACHINE—For sale: box-top Sing- er, $4; good stitcher; must sell. 2642 Hick- ory. HEMBS'TITCHING MACHINE W Ae eae le eae BOOKS AND | PER'GDICALS BOOKS Wd. — Misseurt “Revised Statuten; Shipman's Common-Law ea Fores sen 7 s— sale. account leaving city. will sacrifice a choice collection of Be. J odd volumes, 35c and up. 2611 Arkansas. ws & ateo Phone (¢) ondhand: give pric Box G-10, P.-D RUGS—For sale, f as new; $9.50; one rug yards, $0. 50. 8873 Bell. one two 9x12 seamless velvet, $15 each: $7; one Axminster carpet, Axminster, 80 SIDEBOARD—F ~—For sale; quarter-sawea oak: _. 00d as new. 30066 Peans SIDEBOARD—For sale: wyivanta. handsome, old-fash- ioned; soll oak; mirror, marble top; bar- gain. 4616 Vernon ay. SIDEBOARDS—For sale; used short time: will sell cheap and give termse 1202 S. (c) Broadway. STOVES—For gals; 5 “heaters, 2 coal ranggs; $10. het water; $8 and 3516 Olive. STOVE—For sale, coal burner. : STOVE For ua 4606A EF /eeton huck's Nebrask Brilliant, a. hard one gas, 2 heater. STOVE—For saie; good as new. o. or hard-coal burner: Gre 2028, er; STO VE—For wee coal ee stove, d iD: Baniberger VE—F'or ie. os Radiant itamnb hard coal 1423 Salisbury st. -coal condit STO burner; bar | STOVE—For sale, dandy price $%. 6044. B in good condition, $10 fool ha Emerson av. STOVE—For sale; maeeent iobg Mas stove) ome, ®, hard coal, (c) STOVE—For sa single folding bed; | cheap. sale: hard coal; S433.A 7 es, new 4 $12; STOV E—For sale: “Wiison bates 25001A 58. h. STOV For ae: bs ge lant Ho ome; hard coal, __ 3015 Cote. Brillia sheep” STOVE—Fort sale. “Chart Oak, bargain. 1411A i sTOYB—For asie; Serre Home; fine 8vU0 Council! Grove ayv., Pine dition; $6, Lawn, ightly used: ee —. STOV b—For sale; Oak base burner. Shenandoah. new Glo price $16. Cc harter 29164 ~ ES—for sale. 402 largest and cannon stoves, also Buck's Rardacal's ig stove, in first-class cordition. 1 She enandoab. (¢) Vv or sale, Moore's heater, and Charter Oak heater, 11424 8. King’s highway, gas range at your own price, pic ie or sale, perfect condition. ‘ileon heating — - gize Cail hay A (c) at in Blatkatans ay. STOV k—For ook, Royal Oak stove. new, algo baby buggy, 117 ee eel lmost in good condition. VES—For sale; 1708 Fran ; ECV RR-oes inis, Tors all makes; a oe So seamen a at your own price. first-class (c) -——~ - ee ranges ei phenan A 7 = Tiret-clase and Bx le, first-class ne condition; tise ; heat- 527 Ph yt A Rees: a ita r ins niture bouaht and oxcharian inds; iments cook eovol and heat! tin seize, and everyth hold Hine ot 1 werecere, rue cad 2132 Fran wale; and furniture, anges stove; al ali n house- Unoleum. Cc) TA! ; ; is +). LOF lk wt e ‘* gin ly new yest ineat er: $208; trade t fe peel auto. ta faebes et R ode! —-1 cash ag i 1sinch alse Slee. so a ge te eee rs ao and Re eg fe ir sof ti veri again’ gd ey t-lock 6 ll map el B alive wi Shaw, V MOTOR CYCLE Wwra. —Te gent’ is-harat solid gold wate full lower 04. justed r : cowt $150; for motor cycle oF mong aint ‘Loyd Ria Wael ngton. | ot carpenter work Box MT | ae Um cdi son, Stang > > A aa ino lilt ay . ‘ he. a 16, uh rae Sct ee Cee oa Ceres Ges ea ER eos? ace ae ee oe gee . "UKULELE skulele PTINnG rr ; rey? esk; -. tod For T WRIT! Lehn ny peice; also rail Box G PEWRIT ya Fated oo : “ies to men St. ‘is writes , " N. 10th gs. 1162, Central 4 "ES ahs tages be' ? Ay 7 oe Oa "St; nj 4 months, haned. A Amer wins ae Co.. st., Sat 44134, riti Ma- ge TREWRITER For cal new; has tabuilator color ribbon; a real ec. o. d. your @ Thom nville, . TYPEWRITERS —For Underwood, Rem iver Cyoqerne’ onthe, Exchange e, ait N. 10th st. on No. of backapatsr” aid Beg “te” take x. Phil sale, at. Phones Aig i (ef _— oy e qa at P. Olive 1258 Central 2246. Joh rpewrlter Adding Machine th st. can rent an Olfver typewriter 8 m The Oliver Typewriter Co., 812 aha awe ~t 9? wee be WATCHES AND JEWELRY ee rer OOO LLL eet” ale ae or. with s aweery wee large ms Basie" s2 r la- once. ro notice: te al 8 4 TT ‘ oa, core d age om . clock, 817.40, cost Tin dell. weight DIA MO ND RING—I w t for hog "Yen n pe tk . St ciate DIA wi yf roa .G—- white ring, in re Pe ¢: , mets Ti Size: rr sell Since sale, automobile with Glaster. to. ae Ta 1526 Market. ‘1% Karat: sel) DIAMOND RING-—For sale: rf & good ¥ 103, Poste i pares ecti quality. aa 1IAMONI EXRRINGS Wtad.- —Or ri anh eee ene, or and price. Box DIAMOND oie i very handsonsé: guaranteed: aleé a oot ‘ Host: Dis sich. ot be aris. Box Me For sale: % karat. bine! ¥ “fant new ruby ring, heay rgains; need money. 4018 71 MON white, $0; mounting, Pleasant. aust enceiiies ter Jee must sacrifice for $75: ‘ino ‘atone + dieanon rin cost $100, will ot om Rh 5 Apalunent, rer — Bn DIAMONDS .~To bay 6 and % karat; bargain: an pay pA from er: W enler, “ll Puy Dawn the ' pledges bought Mar a nan SICAL INSTRUCTION ~~ MeC NN. t cher of piano and vieim. pele. pea th or atta at 7 . a —- = 9 solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum toc. OP OL APA ALA le trl rain te, MIS8 M; f a ee Ro mig 4, A. piet.. * % a as _ f wf tam 1445 @8235; ys nai as coma af ructor, Win, = ry , ¥ a o.. ae tie > i 3 a, |

Page 49

CHINE ExX- et tc) pea neon oe: upright. that $107; full size Saake’ abe: and a any case, firet-dlaes a Pe Mon- PLAYER-PIA wale; beautiful mea- ritk Sri rrtt rem pvaresyoe | wit ta ot For ORG aa, — “excel sale; ington B- cost a will @ncri- |): 1» music, ben beast me with its or time, Exe pt.. Conroy Piano axe j with Cor. 33th age De otferaon AN sale: Kimball for $176. an . i as a beautif tone. ro . te tone: netrument, and h is ah 88-note purer: scarf an fe ow ment. eve) ) APOLLO Fees new but aged ee ase, wit Ca mall rolls and ’ bench per bent’ diecount: HORST PIANO COMPANY, ve new Slay” / 1007 Olive st, (c) or gu il LAYE STARG For sale; new; one mo oath PIANO—For sale: Stainway you > sr mualbaneenand F i ippess slight Bek & | if you wees Se 2 oy fo indo Christmas, now its you seen any time chy rn me or Monday evening: ranteed for 10 years: reason a new; ch eee a call any | chance, old; gua selling. Want to use money in Duele ness: doah, PIAN coos we wie a y. wes aston a Leland: wi wal eacri- sentation Qgeutt Bto Co., cantraueate will give @ ood P For mist maneneay x ht; “firet- condition: suitable for : ; nearly new; ma- cash. 7 on ri male 5 “soriaghta. i in good every one of thes pervic Mg years and are grand va om want a real good pi “ay tee Mere money. ese ay mente, Ne Comte Pian Co. LOU should hear and see Pia = . 9 hoeeny: will sacrifice for yea ==.. «yg OR oo “cla8 condition; witl emoritics for A. R-PIANO—For sale; at gton; large 7 gane' $200; will accept er it at £0, ow an s a ea Our prices are always At B. A. Boehm & 4y5 Toi’ Tot obiaing bie are selling ort eke: we t for a customer oat» Soe we low fixure: 2 - anos, —— cabinet’ plano players, ht planos [or Diane and ba nueed planos at pian ang way d in ye cond fon: s ent er up. Open turd n are some -, bay ergs or ght pianos => ~—" 6 ‘aon mohome can payments, “61” Washington Ae of music, bench a sale; mahogany. 38- up- en O—$1650 will i A a fine me- ¥ ean , sale: Kimball: mahogany LA re So O—Fo 6 ark av i cheap for im Th a Co.. Cer. llth and Oli ANO- a FIANOS—Bargains in secondhand aquare pni- not ° cheap: cash only: need. m ‘st x. Vandeventer av. arena wie and ] new. Lan th Ww xton. (c - in; up-to-dat as good as new he; up- ) care: s new; x08 Bros.. 18th and Washi a Beautiful tone; have in up PIAN Takk of nice homed. slightly used: (55) PLAYER-PIANO—F 3636 Wvoming. P ANO—For sale; mahogany: = pte: fg 8 ee — sR ench ; re condition. a We fe uarantee, Terms will be made to i aye mahogany case, : ° Burcheser voltae es) PiA D TALKING MACHINE } if have an Emerson-Angeius, Wit soe _ ane ee “rellsPi nq Ke iat of which was $800. or ma “tor nabe An family: may want to sell to pect: . $1050, Ke 0s ie tor ee rae a do : & ns tayer-plano, ont return. Box K-13, Po we w ne r sale. fine u pete condi. sale for $306 hile these high-class in- PIANO—-Fo tion; onl 40. Kinloch Tabane struments have been used 4 Brag not 7aL., 1 West Bilion ay. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; oes, amy bench and music. 36 A a PIANO—For sale; Vose & Sons upright, in mahogany wood: cost §600; will sell for Abed will give some time to pay; need cash badly. Box 0-193, Post-Dispatch. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—For saie; $140; used 7 months; mahogany pee _85- note; cost $700; terms to good : household oods also. Box O-192, oat t-Dimpatch. PLAYER- PIANO—fFor sale: maho ny, 10-y 500 ear ets for ‘ gobo: bench and rolis. Minges, 1581 9. Broadway; Sidney ~ se or! ee been misused and are good b yY payments if desired. roy Piano Co.. PLAYDR-PIANO— le; a $700 S8-nose, | almost new. for is a beautiful mahogany instrument and while it has been “sed a little, it is 1. pedol and is anteed as a new one. customer who was agg that is why we offer music, stool and — rolls you can or 56 cents eac arranged : suit i f purchaser. PIAN oe U ERT . SON, 2607 Franklin; we med @ number of pianos taken In e spenas on ois. Lawson Diayers $135, 1 terms to suit: open Monday 4 Satur. da evenin 8. KIMBALL-MADE ur upright Seanae: ew i] styles y sti neh walnut and oak cases; oply 52 =, and $198: payabie $1.50 weekly or $6 ww Aly, KIES ORST LAr? ost mia ir Established 1879. T Olive st. (ce) AN AUTOPIANO—For =e ‘The world standard player-piano), for An op- portunity to buy one of these. wonderful in- struments at a reduced price is a “aga OC- currence. While this instrument has been > awe ‘ used, it as not been misused. Pe looks Ute new, an 8s practica as good as new. AN PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st. {cl4) | sold originally for ; 24 rolls of music, DR- PIANO -For sale; oe a stool, scarf and bench go with it. Also the ease; 88-note; used 5 | florarye of our 5 cents per rofl exchan sell at once; make after Od ibrary baa atin be arranged to suit rchaser. NROT PIAN Co., eg if ive st. c2) RIESELHORST ore Department is the best and safest place in St. uis to bu: real bargains in ee fl of good, also mahog- McDon- i $250 AND S375 we have three e) note players, absolutely guarantee prices, ore get your choice; terms. BYER’S, 17th and Locust. (c87) PLA YER- ANON -For sale, $750 mahogany player-piano, 80 rolls 88-note music, for $250 ; NS pay one-half cash; 10 months & 47, Post-Dispatch. oD used; y sb Bs cate mont BING MACHINE EX- PIA ast SR 1007 1009 Market st. tc) | ’ $275 BUYS one of our reguiar $500 Pins te mt like new; paprens teed; 88-note: this is ebony case; rie PLAYE to PLAYER. PIANO—For saie¢; most beautiful mahogany &8-note, metal tubing Richter; cost &700: sell ai. greatest real bargain = RS6A AYER-PYI Wee sale, new S8-note ma- Bn Bay cost $540 cash; 381 rolls music: wing bargain; must sell at once: make orter call Sunday on! A N. Jefferson, 878 CHICKERING upright pial@; old-fash- toned, but still te * to start your chil- dren; ee later; monthly YER'S. rth and Locust. (e837) on A eekly ge piano; ponsyeoe case; only 1 ate weekly thiy up; ‘many different makes an styles for your selection. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money refund Write fully your require- ees. we eer onie call, PIANO COMBANY, Detablishad 1878. 1007 Olive ~~ {c14) WE supply quigide towns with andi s P Sten secondhand in ment rite f 4 ] 8. and bargains. J. acht & Bro. “aid Pine ot “a4 oy RE UKULELE LESSON the Hawaiian instructor, Wm. Alohikea, . th ea lele purch f - tion, “BHATTINGER PIANO OO. ite “USED PIANOS”’ te We have several ey. fine bargains: Kroeger .. Bos $l17b; a Schiller, 180; a fine Rud olf Uike new), 100 : lots of other ¥). $200; hese or —, The above men- tioned. however, KukNG MACHINE ao 009 Market st. 5 is of our used ~y% - We have ‘atte ae descri a guaranteed. See t BEYER’ Peer 17th yt Locust, {c37 FOR an exceptionally good, tateatibeie note player: Hy guaranteed: bareain; tmonthly. EYER'S, 17th and Locust. (c87) OP te All are at vs A ag . uarantee YER & SON. 17th and "Locuat.( (c92) “GREAT PIANO BARGAIN ae We haves an immense assortment of slight- ly used instruments, beth jn stralape “anos and players, ai} put in y she tas sha aD? fully rege (ne Come and see us, ge may he very piano you w ant at a price whisk cannot be duplicated because our selling-expense is lowest. Just come and see, Uprights from $75 up and players $300 up. Terms to sult you F EYER ON. 17th and joeust, (cB2) ON. “XMAS STOCI stmas rae . You will P and them of exceptional beav- Vv a durabi most complete. | $200 up and ple and will ave good mon fe os over 40 years. Term sell any unwor guarantee. Estab BRYER evenings til (c68) antan eee to suit vou. 17th " and Locust sts. “PLAYER PIANO” You ought to see our immense assortment of strictly reliable player-pianos. Nine dir- ferent makes to select from. Just think of the assortment and — Player presente to you_in an unblased way—-we are not tied up with any one factory! "To hold the good- will of our customers we have alwa ed t quality instruments nd. ce PIANO-—For sale; standard make, mahogany; almost ; a very beautiful, mellow tone; in ele Ben's condition ; will sacrifi for 249 Vernon, c ao KROEGER upright piano at $200; here's pareein for pormvens who knows tone- quality. t; 85 y. RE ER's niTth and Locust. /-87) PIANO— aaa sale: Knabe; Patients mah any case, up-to-date megs ently eed: nearly half Price; term ly. Kk ERELHORST PTA 0 CO., TWstahlished 187) 1007 Olive ist. PIANO-—-For sale, Everett. upright. good new, that sold originally for $450. for § 18: a bargain like this is seldom nae le; easy monthly payments, ex che Dept., Conroy Piang Co ee lith and “Olive (o3} PIANO—For — Gabler, xht, excel- lent condition. for $110: ‘thie ‘Sand is like new mg gh onsy vy » “ane ace. Ex- nge onroy no Co., Cor, ll and Oly ve. "i PIANO—For sale, Chickering, upright. ~— his is a full-size carved panel "Senne Ex fee for years: a renenay, Devt. ‘TO d FRANK STELL, BEST "PLACE yers: factory a nave ou 850 to to $136: po” no > jnterest ore are tte 1414- 6-18-20 oN ieth. at. O—For sale; an Ellington a full-isze instrument; — = wholesale t oe for someone wants ¢ ate te instrument at a "shart. trees Fela Bari | Wi (e) sale, , Victroje and and rugs for ! ae = Roy cas on seeeunt i ‘ m 4722 Oliv “st” with re- you pare Took , ae a ane ay rea y a ne as and n pia ver tak d you, evenings. F. REY R & SON. Jith and Locust, (cl) Oat mete ryt ecpagte elprngg: A On ae Pg ig. eet gg ge gg PN IO ay I cag OO ry THE AEOLIAN ie PANY rlANY) BAXGAINS Laas that have boon used—Dbut have been thoroughiy gone over and put in fine condition. Satisfaction d by th Aeolia | viper nema A it ie mi. $38 Polark -+ +. $190 er ee eee eee eeeeee ree THE AEOLIAN (0 1004 OLIVE &T. Louls’ ethanol Piano House. * - J . i : - uw . pjec to Tutte Getty ys : laver. = sa ate robe phan High aS bog fanSE: Saf Ree 5; Rare we tte pliant at ch, Shick pha inse geile *- ble; 4000 sata like new, L ¢ slat 44 i = ‘RIBCORDS— ggg For asi . ay r | SRAPHOPHONE—For sale; very lar sel! for $100 less than cost for cash; can “ me doe: Soae oe Mes Se eg Hed Seal, $0, $4; one cabinet. "$100.28; open, SuridAy. RECO apa sr sale; double os umbia, fine condition ; waioon n phonegaph and 37 Fodeedh, Wells av. 25. Beal RECORDS — see avin oh Sache.” ings until 9 Y fn a clock. Circulating pool Co., 1217 . TALKING MACHINES - mag ocr talking + tabeilines oak cate, with 92 PIANO “AND “TALKING MACHIN Emx- CHANGE . 100T and 1009 el “ rsiOPHON E—For sais: beautiful, la size; used 6 months; will Scorting’ Lafayette. Washington. GRAFPONOLA—For Sale: ed records: like new, costing “Sine at GRAFONOLA-——For le; $300 cabinet; est model; fag to quick buyer; in. 625A Dickson st. and unt with . 4211 (c) Jat- rare hogany, Victrola style; sell best ae at nce; diamond-peint needle with eens, 4340A Olive Hlady jeaving apartment. | * | PHONOGRAPH—For sale; mah large. cabinet size: ane records: “Au hone.’’ 1113 Oliv _____ (6833) BROGHAPIG—Bdleon cabinet slot phono- aphs, each. sn eigeeg. ol G. Willard, bo cnestnut se PH RAPH—-For sale; pe pe and cabinet, ‘ail cempleta. ‘4506 Min. ( maneeeny cabi- will secrifi a | PHONGGRA PH For sale; net, horniess; cost $125; 84254 Juniata. PHONOGRAPH—For sale; records; $5; big bargain. 2851 8, 9th. PHONOGRAPH—For gale; splendid, large cabinet mahogany; $150; latest design; used only two months; forced to sell for whatev I can get for it. Call Central 9547R. ( SHONOGRAPH—For sale; largest; like new: * mahogany aneara finest make cab- pet, PN indy leaving. diamond int pee: bi- | eet Edigon; with Victor 3255 Cc Ate leaving. Call quick. ¢ PHONOGRAPH—For sale; beautiful, cabinet mahogany; latest design; new; must be seen to be appreciated; sacrifice: need money. Call Monday, Franklin. diié'cil new, Ze Faison 1527 «8. large most l 1414 I E—For 21 record, rae Th TALKING MACHINE—For eale; fine, horn- co Rta sell cheap; need money. wo n. c a TALKING MACH HINE— Fo sale, $50 mahog- eaving city. 6 any, with records, $15; Pennsylvania. Ni—For sale; horniess; it {sit TALKING M fd with records, TA NG sale; , enatpiens.. $10” 10, ‘with recorde; big ALKING pontgue # bag ee TIND—Wor sple:, | latest 7 le. Vandeventer eS NG center ae nprmnees, T4160 style, M30: with records; bargal 8 Broadwa ; Tetasi TALKING “MA CH r me mahogany Anish, pom ole 9 1%, us way arom fi ] : ve Ro¢ 7Ms—N fferson and Olive: steam- -heat od, furnt shed rooms, single or ouble or housekeeping. with bath. SIXTEENTH. 900 S.—Well kept furnished for entlemen: single or double; genrentent to ¥ ket and Belt line, (T) DDARD 0—Nicely room. with steve, hot bath; convenient to | 4 car lines. THERESA, o16—Three furnished rooms; to young men only. _ THERESA, 14 S.—Purnished rooms, 62.25. week; hail Foose, ment, for work Tasos lee 1 rooms: tion. Eee Tes ences, 1 016 N nished housekee amily. WASH, 2805%—Nicely furnished front room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; price reason- WASHINGTON. 383 a el surniened it vad ‘and bo AS GTON, 2 iitchenstte, gas range, free phone; heat; 3$256—Nicely urnished. r front pleness ng room: A TO 710—Nicely furnished rooms) for ar are rooms; stea t ng : re Tht ooms ouse ing: furaase neat: all con- ve Nene : peaaonn le. GTO 2812—Neatly furnished rooms n° 44 gentlemen; owners home; hot- wate (99) ASHI —Nicely furnished rooms m2 light ousekeeping gas range; all con- : ing rooms. Wha G ' Two well furnished = heated single rooms; phone, bath; §1.25, furnished oms; Xs qely connect We rooms: other estrab or ight, ousekeeping; gas, tae we B ALBION PL., 28424—Furnished toom; all modern conveniences; block from Park and . Three large rooms; oa satae tu furnished room and . kit henette; st strictly » Massing private fam- A ANSA ees joining; all conv eniences, Compton cars; Grand 4 - 7 ala AREANSAS, 8537A nee or two nicely fur- breakfast eptione:: cars; east, uth handy to sho ge ty 5 he: bath ad- , Grand an l TRONG 1129—Furnished room for re ht __hompekeons ing. Neatly ee room for indy: private reside residence; phone. ARSENAL, 8448A—A beautiful iful southern-ex- sed room; i_every convenience. ARSENAL, 3884—Newly furnished room; modern conveniences; garage; opposite Tower Grove Park ARSENAL, S140A—Laree. comfortably fur- nished room: private family; all conven- i > new fi Sidne 4224R. EATES: 5 Farhi shed front room, for one or two gentlemen: electric, hot bat th; reas, lar e, ront room; C 4146-——C jomfertably furnished sout ern-exposed room, for 1 or 2 gentle- me hot-water heat. BOTAN iin S008A—Neatly furnished rooms in private family: southern exposure and all M4 oh conveniences. _ ANICAL, 3846A—Furnished ivate family; all conveniences: room, 4 BROADWAY, 1212 §.,—Two housekeeping heat. S.—Nicely furnished, | vats BROA ae 2844 t room: second floor; to f i entlemen: private mil water, ~ ASTON, 43 gp Ne. : LE, fo oupl Ate AargZe cot EVAN®D, 428584%-—-Twe caer with mother @ phone adie. EVA Ns, Welhsto FINNEY . — _nished: ; ate OT i TERRA rat iad A_mleanhi employed; private ‘arn an Arte A tt 2eping “tingle or mm... hot ae Biah, eiectrie nh ts Y pall | Mare rm, urnie w- a ea — 2x che. ame ee = ‘tate ’ ~ - , furnished, with | ro ns f ww! ee ae ; @ontinucus Dawa one. ot ot” light eesti able an DELMAR i 3as7— Furnis or without housek ng; gen ile. employed: ea DELMAR B ho second floor * rooms; sired: electricity: if a 4315-— ~Beautivally furnished ; complete for h housekeeping; every a; ults; fi as room aeneminaee n vend. floor a. Boe . Si MAF vie urniahedc Bla, slegarrt ront room; mi: DEivate far rot ; gentleman $ > oe > eee. single refined home: $1.60 = ash; oheuet Dome me. FINNSY phone. v enjences; Ls N Fora NNE ew tity (13—One 4 7. iw * . or ' : : ” ee — 2, ven enc &. t . a lepeass gies — 7% a housekeeping: Use X OSE ty : goats 7 +1 -Micely_ a nee ogee also ‘NTAIN a4 furnished | . q SS ues ap FOREST PAF

Page 50

in heat, oe water, Bell phone; Olle water; oned cables or —Two delightful rooms; ty, ras, hot and cold water, heat, couple or gentiemen; single or . pA ; xeep ing. 062A — iicely fursished room for con wentes = ; t : also ~ WE, ie t. sing je room nished front room; heat, references sd bath: required; for unfur- a heat, ” electricity dive single Nicely furnished room; 64-— nt room, for two; “get hota ier heat, or light vi Ye rooms; asekeeping sriviieses: : 4310—Two nicely furnished M det 6 ings? family, for RA—Beantifully ES ea | stearn ail wD rd ~ nicely Pshenm-heated rooms.” gie or “n hone: breakfast optional; gentlemen suite. con- y phere | doentlete for range. om MARYLANL 41% er ti bras NE. VA. Ain TAD rooms | for wee [your ng men or women emploved. a t room end roar, or ie 4479-—Fron “ ae B $10 per week. ooh. sis MORGAN 4016-—D. inty J Little roomy 7 -Front room, 2 Tadles or gen- and free : ot water: . JAndel RG GA: ie - 4 GAN, 228 So “room ae wom | “electric fights, free phone; ree 'N ca Neatly “furnished front ircheneete, for light housekeep- und hone. fi een eTy Oe furnished room, “Rome, svery convenience, Teason- MO aa Seager nr?" we RGA: OOMS—-For es Phin ay * at ‘sfak Gattace or av.; $2 up; deans BOO! Warm southern-exposed o.metmheated ap apartment; West End. oa en ROOMS—Cates eh newly furnished: * node = p,Fetined vurreundinags: a ee KUOOM-——Widow owning home in would rent eo" to wentleman or y em- loyed. Phone y Bi aly edt ont, elegan furnished priva modern home; shower; te fam- ily; references, Cabany feat, ROO Newly ecorated pe i treoom: mod- en —_ conveniences; private home. Cabany ROOMS —Two., furnished, for Tight bhousekeep- ing: light, sumny; hot-water heat. orgs ROOM—West End: large. ly aoe sleeping room; s releotri ty, plenty hot water. ROOM—Large front room, southern ard outs; meet. om ved By gentieman preferred. a x M- -242, Post-Dispatc 550M Misoant front en- ts nes very rahecaania Be Bell Sheme Wane ton ROOM—Furnished, in heat, telephone, eteeer tinuous hot water; ines; very reasona ie. agg tric light, sie hone! und exposure Call Forest 3167. ROOM—Married couple in modern apartment will rent to gentieman handsome front no epee reomers; en Olive car line. room; Forest 64 rest 6408M nooms—3. electric Buti phone, =" aver [oe for a oe ng, es: {call Bi Bunday ch. Delmar car RUGBY Fi... 1210 Aubert: “3 t-Dispatch wine seems: lovely conven- lences;, gio 1 month. SARAH, 215 N.—Between West Pine and Lindell: nicel The tk wae 2d-floor room for housekeeping; ath, electricity. stearn heat; $2.50 per week. furnished —Nicely furnished rooms; thot bath: electric; kitchen eek. 30-— F rand t connecting 24- ny erty an housekeeping; pr!- 3 o1—E autiful front room; south- 7 —_— piano, phone; contin- furnished rooms; * fy haa hot water{ Second- ont connect- ying rooms; heat, light, phone, tiful furnished rooms; te gaa, electric; phone; nN. 4604 Furnished room; second floor mt; alcove: munttio light; all conven- GAN. 14 66 wo connecting houseke oma’ hot water, electricity; elegant y seree hone. completely housekeeping rooms: ing; modern; $1.26 up. Fores SPRING. 518 3 N.—@eoond-ficor other rooms; het bath, con vslestricity, phone. . TAYLOR, —s na 3 p pafurnioned room, with gas and bath furnished front TAYLOR, 1221 k Schemette.” light housekeep- lso edroom, furnace heat, gas, Call Monday afternoon, TEMPLE PL., 1246—1 or 2 front rooms: use of kitchen: hot-wat heat, VANDEVENTDR, 233 N.—Neatly furnished room sultable for two; steam-heated apart- ment. Apartment F, VAN ad feett esos 11L15A mae fur- : gee and Vandeventer SGucx— Desirable room for gentle- bany 4S8s8M SCe Ze # 4514—T wo or ne le, south room, EN, 6048—Sing caer Olive, Hodiamont cars; ntleman. VON VERSEN, 5822—Delightful south room. RGA) —Large, light, well furnished ns for = $e or housekeeping; every- sa inoo——Large front housekeeping range, electricity, phone laun- wae Lots AS ¥: in steam- heate ‘Sbartment: hot Water and all con- LY, ~ 868 yp ‘Al outside rooms; attractive- yr furnish stearn heat, continuous hot Sree os Rink ’ urnished front room or lNeht housekeeping; ail pee phone. Neatly furgished rooms; two complete for - ost b steam- phone, housekeeping; ; furnish : aerie Labe. ished roqen; ;. reazona r furnace, electrici- t sph oueekeoping $2.50 per ae La S fron t reom for licht or sieepiag; all conveniences: San ent; Mra. hire, _stri tly ‘modern. cuy : with all ow i 5 anes a8 necting f ¥ denernaed, 1 phone; jaun- front "reain:” four windows, ectricky; two Deautiful room, in son venienc e5) 4 rooms for one = » fe eee y furnished hall =. ne o—N Yicel: furnished 24- floor Dc hp @vexy convenience; private fam- } and King’s fam heat. h wa- eee ze room: hot hot water in room. rears HE" mn peavilege, Forest es oo ee os = Tare an rs ear “lines; * pe > fron “Foon: ) ter VON VERSEN, 6837—Beautiful suite of front south-exposed rooms, complete for house- keeping; adults only. m nished sa 79 ee tee: ag ex n w chene - - Ke Lindell 1361. i 0—Large front room or housekee! ee ae sleeping room, $2; ot-water WEST ae = Fh gattenes- ee’ ficor” front roo steam heat, continuov - ter; also double Foor $4.50. Lindell 5156R. WEST PINE BL. Furnished rooms, hot and cold running water, bousskeeping vilewes: elec a hts. PINE 4051—Nicely furnished room; pind. Hb ‘or housekeeping: phone, electricity, Phar water; reasonable. Pr! BB 4 oms, 2 or 3 com- plete for light pe tine ena owner's home, Lindell 4852. WEST PINE. BL., ~"p805— Newly furnished rooms, with connectin kitchenette, gas running water, phone; all conven- also eeping rooms. WEST PINE BL.. 4132—Beautiful suite fur- nished housek eeping rooms: 2d floor front; private front porc ot-water heat; all m ern conveniences; owner’s home; adults only; rice reasonable: Bell phone. _ L 10—? ‘pe furnished second- floor, warm, light room, housekeeping; electricity. laundry, 82.25 25 weekly. jhe ope B ge Mateo ‘wo nicely furnished ; conveniences; gentlemen pre- ‘ rindell jiren A SNAP For three or four mer who desire choice Quarters without drawbacks; exclusive Hving ‘ no other roomers; east of steam heat: reasonable. Box st-Dispatch. NORTH ABNER PL, 880T—Three unfurnished rooms, on first fioor, and bath, $13; other convs. BACON, 1828—Furnished front room; all conveniences; Grand and Natural Bridge cars, ARLINGTON, 1417A—Front room; privilege of housekeeping : two ladies or man and wife; let: mod BAILEY, 2901—-Three sunny basement rooms; fine for housekeeping; $2 week. BEL 1980—Furnished room for two men; block and half from Wellston car. ENTON, 2520-—-Three large rooms, gas, attic; $9. Delmar 1786L. BL $832——Neatly furnished room for 1 or ntlemen. BLAIR, gritty td furnished room, with board free phone; reasonable. —Housekeeping rooms; sleep- $1 week. CHAMBERS, 208—Neatly furnished rooms; lodging or housekeeping; $1.25 up; both bones CORA, 1918—Furnished room, front and oth- er rooms; private home. a ELEVENTH. Be42A =N.—Nicaly furnished room, suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple. ICLI 1606— Neatl ee ey nouseneey: ing rooms from $1.25 to $8. wt 3 es 1614—Two nicely furnished rooms. Bi iy 5 and $3; and one large and one ameil (1) FAL 2520-——Three large rooms; $8: near Grand and Cottage avs, GARFIELD, 5822—Room for rent in private farni) all conveniences, GARFIELD. 87i12A—Four rooms, pat age Inquire e ST14A, next door, upestair , BIO6A N.—Furnished front eng om for ents; reasonable. RAND, N.—Excellent room, nicely furnished; every convenience; 50; gen- tlemen; private family. (1) GREER, 2001—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences: suitable for couple or gentic - man; referenc es. HEBERT, 3606 (Grand and Hebert)—Private family has furnished room for rent; one or two men preferred; all conveniences. HEBERT, 282 Southern exposed room with hot-water heat: other modern conven- fences; German satel ots, well m pa! ont room: ine home comforts (61x) ss connect- vb ee Bs ag Man y pabered and and furnishes: f hone. ia OO — Beautifully room; small private , SOR veenCes: comfortable ee front saeetey, “ant well home of refinement: Olive ~—-Double or single fur- nish yate; 2 in tamity: eo hone EBRMA A-- rnished and small rooms; het See electric ue rooms for light housekeeping and j eleotrielty new e famil un room ; rest 7 and phone. LLS. furnis “housekeeping; i ight ana. Seat eats private fam. ¥ i weer SLL. a ei ee cone for room, 1.75 week. T—Furnished room, uronabie “Sook electric light, Ase go ¥ very hot re SS ee. Tan: -qppbone nished complete range, sink, WREST unfurnish POOTT . i y uaa 4527—Two front furnished house- eping rooms; will rent separate or un- furnished: light and heat; adults. Colfax 502. LABADIB, 4231—South front room, heat, hot water; living room, kitchen, laundry rivi- leges; private family; restricted neighbor- hood: Cass and Sarah cars; reasonable. A—Near tage aye oe Par rnished room lady: ali I comfortable a sonyeniences; private family; references. _ unfur- LUCKY, 38829—-2 large front rooms, nished or partly furnished; porch and private entrance; must see to appreciate; $7 month. ONTGOMER 35—Neatly furnished front room; also 3 rooms upstairs: unfurnished. _ MONROE, 1405—Neatly furnished rooms for light housek i (7 AL i. zeae pposite Fair- ground Par furnished roo con- ventencea. Deli mar 32085R. Golfax 180. NEWSTEAD, 8523A N.—Single front .room. furnished; furnace peat $5 month. NORTH MARKET, 1442—Three rooms and two small.-hall SI $11.50. NORT MAR :¥ 3335-—-Two kitchen, finished as room; back entrance; $12. NORTH MARKET, SiSGA fine rooms; gas and electricity; gas stove in laundry: in- side stairs, shades, etc,; $16; open. NORTH MARKET: 2326—Beautiful furnished goo for light housekeeping; !ady employed: steam heat, te private entrance and tollet; $3 wee NDLETON, 914A—Connectlug front rooms, housekeeping; steam heat, continuous hot water; private family; Hodiamont cars, PENROSE. 1507T—One varee unfurnished room. bath, phone; $4 mont PENROSE, 8728—Two large, clean. connect- re potaskeoping rooms; gas range, sink, rooms and front and wee (7) T. ERDINAND, 8969—Two §$ furnished rooms, with bed. for two or more men: reasonable, 8ST. LOUIS. 88387A—Neatly furnished front room, southern exposure; all conveniences, ST. LOU iS. | 8532—Neatly furnished bright rooms: reasonable. ST. LOUIS8, 2837—Nicely furnished front room. southern exposure; conven- jences; very reasonab ST. LOUIS, yale, | two nice gentiemen: all tricity; private family; sonable. SALISBUR ¥Y, ®i7—Young lady wou P to share fiat with 2 employed omy Call un 5 PL 1H00A. team heat, electric light, conveniences hot bt ga stationary wash- closets, Bell ‘phone. Three very nice rooms; in 4d condition. iio completely fur- or light housekeeping; first furnishd room for conveniences; eleo- Cass car line; efi IVAN, | irat floor; THEODOSIA, nished 904——Front room, house- eeping, $3; sleeping room, §2.50; l conveniences; Weliston car. WEST PARK 1 gw ,dsi8—Two furnished rooms, ist range; phone. , ROOMS FOR ee FINNEY. 4125-—Furnished rooms; colored; ma heated rd ye Sate quiet; very rea- (*) 2000—Neatly ‘furnished rom. . nv eS Sa go front room, Sst ase. kitchen. laundry; Bell phone, rea- . (*) r\ , 727—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished : man and wife or rentlemen. ee «2 Us g ape warm basement room, (* eee at for w } [se 8. BO02A— Front reom to steteeson: a tt aon :; convenie on farm, for colorei. & Inquire 5478 a. Lou Louts ay, sa Wen reel er is nd “Wontgom 2 aptee ge water, rated; rent i*) a . ; ‘Tags Siowanea a9 r 7 - ~~ + oe ~ ° . rooms a paper: over warege: ; “ROOMS $ WITH BOARD--CITY ‘MISCELLANEOUS BOA oe i : ri 29 Sms oy Wea Sj lin ARES Siete PE ee BA sali in aa arate Wk se pre Whi cece + PARK, dv would like child te board. AF Large n or two ceamedl: neatly con Forest “144 e tamlly ol people; Forest per wee P Gress ___{83) OOM AND BOARD— Beautiful single room: w End: gentlemen or jady employed; other boar refer- RD—For four desirable per- pe adjoining one room; ng and baking; references ¢x~ ; Delmar and Hodiamont cars. ROOM AND BOARD—For tieman seek~ ing comforts of home: nice front room; owe wees small, congenial adult family; best strictly first-class, Box ¥-199, Post-Dispatch. . I d Satara couples for $45 m $45 monthiy: y? 5546.” location; block ean Olive st. Lindell WILL board mature lady reasonable; no other boarders; ali cony eniences. Box M- CENTRAL eee ee 23—-Lady having nice home would tite children to board; day or week. FRANKLIN, 8420—Furnished board; excellent home cooking; light rooms; gentlemen only. ee 3507—Room and board: $4.50 per Wat INGTON, 35851 $338—Furnished rooms, elec- ric light, phone, hot water, board optional: seine cooking; all conveniences. . SOUTH ALBION PL., 2331—Rooms with connecting bath; party of ladies employed or men; board optional. RC ae aes ARCO, 4483A—Front room for two: with good board; $4.50 week; Market and Tay- lor cars. Ss ARKANSAS, 3780A—Newly room, with or without board: cars; private family. ARSENAL, 4620—Finest flat in South St. uis, at south entrance of Tower Grove ark: arge rooms and sleeping porch: patie: ‘in bathtub show er, indirect lighting sys- tem, beautifully decorated; all new improve- ments; open. BENTON ‘Pl. 31—Two, with or without board; gentlemen. Victor 3538L. BENTON PLACE, 28.—Room and board for lady in quiet home and all conveniences: on _ first floor, Sidney (1) BLAINE, 4167—Three rooms. bath ras, $}3; Vista, 8721, rooms gas, toilet, H. $ BOTANICAL, ; Desirable tS 6. (eh home cooking; private family; 4th st., Compton cars; Grand 4742J. BOTANICAL, 4037—A comfortable 2d _ floor front room in residence; good board for 2; reasonable. Grand 4524 R. CALIFORNIA. 1633——Nicely furnished room nd board; all no one ga furnace heat; electric light; special rate to couples. CAROLINE, furnished or un- rooms with large, 7) ‘furnished front convenient to furnished rooms private family; 3550-—Rooms, , board -3657—Front ro 2 or 3 gentlemen: $4.50 per electricity: also single rooms, week; Grand car. CLEVELAND, 8863—Nicely furnished room: good oy for two; references exchanged. Grand 3460) furnished BL., gentiemen ELMAR rooms, with Pom referred: DELMA BY couple or inistos est 3048R. ie Seogenty oom and boa employed; steam LMAR B 150—-Large west room, beds; ineaiioad meals; $5; all ences. 4 BL.. 4122—Secon4-fi jon ibs ae for two gentlemen: for eat. twin ven- front, 50, Lin- lent board: very bone: 50 for US Se DELMAR BL.. SOM4A-—Single with good board; gentleman prefe reasonable. DELMAR RBL., 6191—Warm, bright el goed board; private family of adults; coin ventences. DELM AR BL., 5151—Room in Catholic rte hot water heat, meals if desired; front room ; wontare. ETZEL, 5682—Nicely furnished room “with board; gentlemen: modern conveniences; private family. Cabany mini EUCLID, 761—Second and third fioor sin- gle rooms: good meals; homelike; phone. POREST PARK BL., 4036—Wanted, c ed to board. from 3 to 13 years. Delm 6149— Py ene room home. 3114M. 3951R., GAMBLETON PL... and board; private GOODFELLOW, 1221—Front caben 2 bright, clean, comfortabi formianad: hot- water heat: meals if desired: Cabany S856W. GOODFBLLILOW. 1281——Room and board; pri- vate family: large or smal! front room. "Cab- any 5356R. HODIAMONT, 1288A—4 rooms, bath; special inducements. Delmar 3295J. HODIAMONT, 1250A—Large ° steam heat: electric light, hot. bath:. ex- cellent board: couple employed; also room for 2 gentlemen; twin beds; private home; $25 per month. KENSINGTON, d floor; front rooms, ~~ §225—Nicely furnished room, with « d:; all conveniences. KENSINGTON 5§237-—~Southern-exposed room, with first-clase bodrd; all conveniences; se- lect. Forest KING'S HIGHWAY, ones | a ain tg girl: modern; .50; KING'S HIGHWAY, aT N. yor cone furnished room; excellent meals; phone; electricity; hot bath: reasonable. LACLEDE, 3785—Choice rooms, steam heat, electric light, hot water: good meals rn tional: reasonable. LACLBNDE, 4%)2A—Large steam-heated room also single one, in smal) family; refined an proto we surroundings, for 2 or rsons emplo $1.75 per week each; separate Seda breakfast; also dinner if desired. For- est Be (1 Sa BL., 4053—Southern-ex room; all modern conveniences; Lindelt 1078R . LINDELL BL. 41338—Room and board; business gentlemen; superior accommoda- tions rivate hom LINDELL BL., geen ne exposed front room; also connecting: excellent meals; Ca- thedral Parish; ; reasonable. light sed front est board; COMPTON, Baal S.—Large, 2d floor {front room: also 34 floor; water and convenien- ces; German cooking. COMPTON, .1812A 8.—Front room, board; private family: convenient cars. with to LINDELL, ~"4115—Elegantly furnished front room, for two; all conyeniences; no other boarders. LINDELL BL., 4246—-Two light front rooms; oe meals; ‘all conveniences. Phone Lin- dell 8442A—2d-floor, furnished CRITTENDEN, d-' comfortable; with room; breakfast optional; all conveniences. DE TONTY, : 3O55A-——Nicely furnished room, modern: gentlemen or couple; board op- tional: reasonable. EADS, 2855—Furnished room, second floor; with board; also hall room; both phones. EADS, 2617—Room and board for two ladies; nice warm room; ail conventences;: price $5; phone Grand 25213. BIGHTEENTH, 1614 S.—Neatly . furnished front room, suitable for three or four work- board, $4 week: all convei- ing girls. g iences. FLAD, 8858—Room and board for one or two people: front room, hot-water heat: con- venient to cars; private family. _ GIBSON, 4507—Four rooms and bath: _ sonable. HALLIDAY, : “$208—Beautifuliy furnished, southern exposed room; private family; ex- cellent table. HARTFORD, 3888—2 rooms, sine@le or suite: board optional. jrand 4265 Ww. HENRIETTA, 2037—-Rooms with or without board; all conveniences; private family. iD HICKORY, 808—Four n rooms, bath, attic; _g00d _order; open. LAFAYETTE, 2156—Opposite park: desirable room, modern; phone: continuous hot water in room: convenient to cars; gentlemen or couple employed. 7) LONGFELLOW, 1728—Furnished room and board for two gentlemen or married cou- le. Grand 4568] (2) ISSISSIPPI, fo PY te with board; hot- water heat; home ¢ ing; facing Lafa- yette Park; $5 week. MISSOURI, 1615—Room and board: steam heat, electric lights; German cooking; fac- ing Lafayette Park. (3) MISSOURI. 1405— Eleg steam-heated room with board; shenirie light; all other conveniences; poees Lafayette Park: con- venient to Par Compton car: both phones. (2) rea- en OREGON, 4015—Furnished room. tleman; breakfast if - oe SB PARK, 3130—Room and board, week. for wgren- $4.50 per ployed; private family; all modern conven- fences. _ ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished board modern , oa: ES room. with Park and Compton car. d i ROOM AND BOARD—Room and good i board . of mugs, $5 ar’ ee ee tile a electric, use of parlor ano, ~ ern_vooking, 8153A Park. . see ROOM AND BOARD-—Middle-aged couple » occupying steam-heated apartment, contin- uous hot water, vicinity Grand and Arsenal, will let one large, comfortable room, with ex- cellent home-cooked breakfast to lady em- loyed for al eg per month; teacher seaherren. ‘ictor 2: RU tL 3958—Very cozy; all conveniences; ladies or gentlemen employed; breakfast if desired; nice neighborhood; half block from Park car. Phone Grand 489TW. -—Nicely furnishe t i refined vilew: oonrd Telephone Grand aeat fomen. *, 2810A—Nico room: hot-wate Siohicieiky board optional: erivate mil reasonab e. EN ANDOAH. ns Stiinta rooms; good or- der; car or- | NAS DoaH, 4244— Front room with boar private home; continuous h Aa - ter; gentlemen. nd 23493. oe SHENANDOAH, —- ery converieuce: dies ovtiena!: private family. lv. SHENANDOAH, 8682A-—Large board; modern home comforts: EHENANDOAH, 6967—Sright, nished room; mere for 1 or Maumee board desired: private; reason- a @) GROVE, 1211—Lar f furnished, tor Amo. entlemen: 4 hot basement room for ~—Furnished room. ev- or gentlemen: board room and cura large Fox 2; all con- RGINIA. aaa very pleasant are room, suitable. for man and wife: jarge corn fori with or without d. rt 1—Furnished front room, for 1 = 2 “gentlemen: all conveniences: hom “4 comforts; breakfast if desired. Bell phone. (7) WEST 5595—Room ear fue ad home: exclusly e Forest 733 2. wi yt bos and ard 2; re : reasonable. eighborho oc: 912—-Nicely furnished roo m, all conveniences, own home: break? mont, Olive ran tee Hodia- BOARD AND couples uae es CABA SLEANNE.—S18)—Room and beard are, tab ers; Bell phone. ey $611. iy ry A avely. ight southern ex- posed room, zood lt conveniences. Forest SOM. 8, hot-water | heat a A ES PO Aan li conveniences. SGRARRE §200—Nicely furni os Seoenees Sn : seokine’. — . 2. pot beth 5 Sila —Neatly furnished rooms: at : arene g00d board; reason. op Newly furnished fron: , running water: g parior, piano, one; M—For 5 you : Al home soabinn hee 8421—Room and board for lady em- 1ROOM AND BOARD—Unusually 7 ROOM AND SELL BL., pee pes | furnished . rooms with private bath; gunning water, steam heat: excellent table. LINDELL BL, 4039—High-class rooms and board; running water, excellent ine $50 and $55 month; for couple or 2 in rooms; re- fined surroundings; phone Lindell B54, MAPLE, ~3155—-Desirable 2Zd-floor front room, furnished: preakfast optional: gentlemen; private home. (2) MAPLE, 5950—Nice, bath: excellent home cooking; venience; reasonable. comfortable room; hot every con- ~— i “ pape see coaeon | La -fioo south with h bard, for ae 2 WASHINGTON ‘BL. ptional ronimen ’ ' OIL Yat Otc ne and bc ; ery wil onal board family.’ we (exception . Lindell south * t room, exposure: hot-water heat; po dt we: table; all conveniences WASIINGTON i R BL,. 4827—Room and board: 2d a hot water: nome oo Hig rooms. odern con bie. Newly furnished warm ern exposure; rn : terms ws SHI NOTON, front rooms; meals: INGTON arm, comfuri- able south front room next to bath; ec tric lights; good board. 0) WASHINGTON BL., 3644—Single room, all conveniences: excellent meals, free phone. sou up. ~"g064—New furnished southern front room; hot-water heat; ex- cellent meals; up. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 4225—tLarge front room for two; very best meals; reasonable; ex- clusive home. (T) WASHINGTON BL. , 3815—Rooms and boar:t, nicely fa front room, good meals; hot-water h WwW ABHINGTON BL., 4007 ——Well- heated front, also single room, in owner's home; « board: electricity. (69) WASHINGTON BL. i Pad sates and Walnut: double, oS single, Fay lights. steam 7 baths ater | ~ Albany Hotel, 4873 Page BI. BR de, mod priced family hotel: American and an: hot and cold water; private te shower and tub bath: remodeled and dec- ooaned Forest S631; De very homelike and attrac- tive Delmar 901R. iF - oo _ SARAH AND OLIVE. All outside rooms. Rooms with runni ty met $3.50 to $5. $6 , $6. m heat, room ‘ phones. No other hotel in city can Give you such oh ete inter ee at these low ra rates. Bell Lindell 1 5560, Kinloch Deimar $820. RESORTS OP IPL Lat PP LLL LPL LLL LDS OA FU RNISHED FARMOUSE—To rent oF week for hunters or newlyweds: li fue included. Write Mrs. A. C. eter, Modoc. WASHINGTON BL., 8702—Nicely furnished room and board; steam heat, electric light, excellent meals. WASHINGTON BL... room; modern conveniences: ings; board optional. WASHINGTON BL., 4523-——Beautiful front home surround- 4534—La rge second BL., hot-water story front room for gentlemen; heat; private home. WASHINGTON BL.. 4527—Room and board: 8d floor; south rooms; steam heat; hot water; for. two. ha 0 a TOES. WASHINGTON “BL.. 4845—Nice room: goed d: two young men or ladies employed: $20 each, WASHINGTON BL.. 4241—Two very destr- able rooms, connecting; baths: in exclu- sive home; good table; references. WASHINGTON BL., 4045-—Beautiful 2d-floor southern exposed room; good home cooking; entlemen or couple. an INGTON BL... 4956—Laree 2d-floor Fates south room, with beard,. suitable . gentlemen or ladies emplove WASHINGTON BL, 3858—Neatly furnished rooms, with board; modern; private home; have player-piano. WASHINGTON BL... board: private bath, heat, single beds. — WASHINGTON, 36423—Delightful warm rooms: cuaranteed best board in city; all modern conveniences; rates $5 per week. Lindell 485 oss WASHINGTON BL. 4922—Well-furnished southern exposed room for 2; three large windows; next to bath; table best market rhs fords; desirable surroundin 8. WASHINGTON BL, 3L.. 4986—Newly Facnlaieod rooms; best locality and surroundings; co'u- ple, or rates to parties; excellent table; mod- ern conveniehces; peasonebie. WASHINGTON 4476—Elegantly fur- nished room; will gr Fee bath; southern ex- posure; hot-water heat; excellent meals. For- est 75 545 (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4286—Two splendid 2d- floor front rooms, suitable for couples, sin- gie or en suite; board optional; willl p high-class, Phone Lindell 1854. ( WASHINGTON Bt.., 4213-—-Excellent table board, $3.50 per week: prepared to serre breakfast at 5:45 a. m.; also comfortable rooms. (1) 37138—Large, front room, electric, hot water McMILLAN, 4559—-Front room, in Christian home, for persons employed; phone, elec- tricity, hot water. McPHERSON, i216 — Nicely furnished room. WATERMAN, 5250-—Room and board; sin- gie beds; all conveniences; two ladies em- ployed: University cars. WESTMINSTER PL., a te ey and board, all conveniences. Lindell 249 a es) with or wit t board: private family McPHERSON, th rome room; all conven- fences; private family; board optional: free phone. McPHERSON, 4162—-Rooms and board, for two gentlemen: steam heat: modern con- veniences; best board; separate beds, McPHERSON, 4708—Southern exposed room: home cooking; modern conven —" rea- sonable, Forest 1223: University ca McPHERSON, 40xx—Large ser ex- posed front room; also small room; good meals; modern apartment; private home. 091. Forest McPHERSON, 4300—Large, angoueriy fur- nished, southern room; modern ome; gentlemen or couple; continuous hot water. steam heat; excellent meals; Lindell i MAPLE, 5428—Beautifully furnished second- ing: reasonable. MAPLE, 5030A—Large room — er vate family; steam heat; Page and diamont cars. Forest_1285W. MAPLE, 6020—Large front room; all con- veniences; excellent meals; pleasant sur- roundings; phone; Hodfamont cers. MINERVA. 5218—First and second floor rooms, with board; private family; excel- lent table: modern _conveniences, MORGAN. 4114—Neatly furnished yoom and __ board; all conveniences. MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished ° second- story room; good home cooking; all \gonven- lences; terms reasonable. \_ (8) MORGA 4037—Hooma with res Marge 2d- floor front room, electric uous hot water: all car. lines; a" hoard: $4.75 a week to one tleman. NEWBERRY TER., GOLA Wleameant front room and board for lady employed; pri- vate family, NEWBERRY, 4508 (Cook ay.)—Large front room and board; suitable for entieman; ai] conveniences; Page-Taylor car lines. OAKLAND, 4537—Nice front room; couple or two gentlemen; board if desired. OLIVE, 4151B—Nicely furnished room, for couple employed or two gentlemen, with morning meals, $25 month; call Sunday a. m, or week eer PAGE BL... —l or . tse ag front rooms; kitchenette : ory if [ desired PAGE BL.. 6210—Nice rooms: good board: $6.50: aleo garage: near Waa«ener electric. Cabany_ 1604. PAGE BL... 5188—Beautiful, 2d floor front room, southern exposure; also other rooms, beard optional. PLYMOUTH, 6142—Room and ute heat; electricity; reasonable, *Cabany 887 PLYMOUTH, 5e80——Nicely furnished Toone. for ee» or Bight ear employed; walkin distance agner’s and Fulton's; boar if desired, AND BOARD—F 2 one, in private Catholic family. 19373 ‘after 4 p. m. ROOM AND BOARD— ems loves: Cathedral Lindell ROOM AND BOARD—Party owning comfort- able home in Cabaghe would ure one busi- pr - employed per- Forest enti man or ladies aris Olive cars, floor front and 3d floor south; home one ts WESTMINSTER PL.. SpaEA Bright newly furnlaned room; heat: excellent meals. wo vo dell 34 5) WESTMINSTER F $149—-South front rooms, with board; modern, refined home, Forest 4 AR2: WESTMINSTER PL., excellent table; corner Sarah conveniences. WEHBSTMINSTER PL.. 4626—Large, south- ern-exposed room xcellent meals: steam hent> Olive car. orest 6448. WESIMiASLER PL., 4020—Beautiful, second-floor front room for two; lent table; Olive cars. WESTMINSTER PL. 4083—Nicely § fur- Met nd board; L., 4060—F ine light rooms, st.; modern large excel- nished single front room, southern ex ure; rates reasonable WEATMINGTER PL; a6. Nicely furnished, 2d floor eae room; excellent meals, steam heat; reasonab WEeTHINGTER PL., 4102—Room and board; beautiful front room: also single rooms: excellent 9 i conveniences and shower bath. Lind WESTMINSTER PL.. 4244—Large, Zd-story front room and alcove; best food well pre- pared and served: adults; instantaneous we- ter heater: meals optional: two small rooms, WESTMIN P ost comfort- ably furnished room, with or without board: congenial quarters; every convenience; home comforts and cooking: phone, electric, Gast PINE BL., 4389-—Housekeeping room, also room and board. $5 a week and up. (c7 WEST PINE BL.. 8756—Nicely furnished rooms: best of meals; hot water: modern conveniences. WEST PINE BL., 4142—Room with board: also single; private home. Phone Lin- dell 1928w. WEST PINE BL., 4346—Fine third-floor front room; all modern: omereet board: couple or young people; reasona WEST | PINE BL. UB — Neatly furnished ; all conveniences: excellent board. Phone. Lindell ST PINE BL., 7253-— Beautifully fu:. oy > room and board, fn exclusive private om WEST PINE BL.. 4211—Large, handsomely furnished front room; good board: excellent neighborhood: references. WEST PINE BL.. po gag leat” cael eouthern-exposed rooms: excell m all conventences: good home: siee nice room on NO RTH a Le a BOARD—Want " infawe pe board: not over 2 ears: inane or ame home. 4255 Fariin. olfax BALDW Te 2514—-Large, epuient board = for block east of Glasgow, ment a $5 weekly. Nicely furnished oot seaee: all conveniences. CORA, 1926-—~Widow owning own home. si 1- gie and double room: would /Hke to get — gentiemen for room.and board. For- es cozy room with entlem rivate: etween en on and room and Central ness man to board aban ROOM AND BOARD—Elegant front gual for 2 gentlemen or couple: modern; 4900 west; Delmar. Hodiamont cars. Forest $137M. ROOM AND BOARD—In exciusive tir wth hood. block from King’s highway; south- ern exposure; room and board for gentio- man. Forest TH (1) ROOM AND iD BOARD—One or two «entie- men can find congenial home with small family, in modern apartment: erie near Rovle: board optional. eee S838R ROOM AND BOARD—Cabanne av.. large “d-floor front room, seuthern . exposure; steam heat; good board: private family. For- est 27 attractive water heat. hot bath; hot 2d- fioor front: sf Cabanne home first-class board: private. couple or sentiemen. Fo aS ROARD—Von. Versen, near large steam-heated front roe: Hamilton; fine table: 2 ladies or married couple. COTE BRILLIANTE. 9621—Finely furnished front room with or without board for 1 or 2 ntlemen G ob 55.8 Otis —-F GEnIened room: hout board: hot water heat: PB» gentlemen onir. GREER, 39298-——Room and board for tleman or emploved couple: Neste flv’ no ather hoarters. Lindell 6 HEBER 2M rnished room Ea 5 or 2 men, with board: all board; all conveniences. —_ KARTS MARKET, S045A—Six room. bi ae ae sail bath. urnace, ® electric elgg : half movin biti rented today. a; with private en- am- PRAIRIE. 2444 Furnished or a all 1: . FEST eae two option- an Seer’ in pri- furnished any 63885. BOARD—Nicely ° °- ROUM AND room, with meals, for 2 septigmen: 5 each: modern home: West 4673M ROOM — business man; and Hamilton cars; 1} ROOM AND BOARD— attractive room ig or bath: continuous hot Ww “West End apartment, for couple or strictly private; H references. “SUBURBAN BOARD tidren to tm near hirkwood. e =| ek mother teach! Post-Dispateh } BOARD x K-} nf , ROO ee COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—To take re of 2 | small children _in country town, 1i N. 15th s ROOMS WANTED POPOL LRA OA ALLL ROOM Wtd.—Steam-heated hall oo gy _*as plate. Box G-T3, Poat-Dis LADY "i. — —« famil Re 2OMS, Wis = Cl Nees ith one hed, F in state aaiee weal oenven- Post- teh. ple will want one front odern home. Forest ROOM Wid. room Jn vate SAN RR, some Llane ished, for Nght cooki eo P. = Gentral steam heat. light Sod ae Wad, i unfurnish housekeepin heat, gas f venient to ent to Park: or Gras 3 ROOMS Witd.— ——2, unfurnished; 20 Pane. by elderly lady, ROOMS Wtd.—tTwo eee: fog housek ROOMS BOARD. Wed.—By young ene ney and wife apartment; sonable. Box es — _~" ane yy t vate fam Ai n lady employe car Pe ROOM Sa en a 1 — for couple emple state price. Box M- RUOM AND BOARD Weat End, by met Ay tleman., sult —— A mployed one gh wants room siuake reasonable. ost- Dispatch, ROOM AND “hem ‘he a ROOM AND men. with pero te Cathe Ann or Ruasel ave. ; 5 ee ROOM 8 “+ home, for elderty ROOM AND BOARD =. with alcove, or peed | no song ngs private Jewian a = rooms, heat. or drinkin wor TER FURNISHED FLATS—AP MISCELLA FURNISHED APARTMENTS—4 and best 99 ay under owner" “ob Dec. 1. Rox A-245. Pe ny en ° . PAF zy woman, Breteninnt to share Hox at gait Sin business ; gentlemen in family : ern five-room fu , ephone. fF NISHED F 1ewly nished 5-room flat ¢ on 5100 block Versen; $25 per month: references. 2, Post-Di patch. APA share nicely apartment with | emploved coup! OL. IVE. "35624 — ee Purat vw hole floor to clean rooms; a M4 ge very fe otis ni ished: COMP” PTON. roome, vent, tarnte conveniences; Murphy In-a-do LAD, 4157— — act. St nicely REE, re £20. eg rooma, $30; first floor ~—3 room $30: first floor eas east; 2 " nished. neat Vafay stte F Paine rh rY co" be RUSSELL, cy electric “ight a or call Olive ate ot enn er, fur. APARTMENS— —s — Pi 5 eee Sh es Vandeventer rand E a and athe hot water all | heat. Call in DELMAR BL.., newly furnt - . hae ~ <— ANB, BY , flat, bath, gas ably furnished: near ocheota and ca TAR ; trl gee ane Lt eal ite ote as es vn Lea aid 4 tr ‘7. tle Bagh het 2m Pete at id we on

Page 51

d . 4 Die | hy “ af oS a eae, Na Diy ie athe ys . , om we x x. o bamont 20! ern; iot ae ate . OF BT. LOU "spar ie, a en Me CHATHAN Sa06—SI -room frame; water, ew get and bath un- fmidhel 2H eo corner house; ry conven- pane rt joe. bieck from pe i PUNDEEL RUALA 00... he: all Se ea a. Clayton: will ¥ 8ST. LOUIS UN Clayto all sizes and ‘. Kirkw houses, room Ccot- : Frievco, : SEVENTH, 1 §.—Cettage, 4 bina, large garcen; git: month Tree: Bar- 215 (Maplewood)-—2 nable. tT +e ; ' ath, ws 3 =». *? fg tan RORTTORFCA. gilon 52 ih.» REALTY co., x, Bevento St | _ ven- Ts hric ail modern : large inti one blook from car - A. BMD ELA REALTY CO. SMTi Tae Jr arash roves; m bait’ bi anchester oar. Phone, Beil. Vrebste -. aT. ela 218 Yerxasot)--Fiv e-room “new : all on one me bat ~ hy +2. stea -. wa i eee Vlelocia Hide, (co)! SUBUP. PBAN "PROPERTY-—Furniened —2 rooms, furnished La, 210 ie t housskesping: private fern : ity ee in Maple- wodd; 0 and bath, electric, gas and one 1 conveniences; for 4 months. _reasonabie. eg gona all re: owner wi Box Mes or rent oH reterences, a a OO I ay tk ener Si » ace art eg ’ ” S« be, . “he oe Ss Ww +6 : & & 7 + } 4 1S ’ i. ah mA or fi eed Spree Fat - . hag gg oo Woreet Sik . eye ie A 3 4 4 A aes +c j + , yuen sla oa ia demain | : Mm ‘ a ie Faia os 7 IO" BA LL! -- ’ £25'4'5 22 > “ay -, if L352 DtO! SVONSE o4i1—8 »A b t; al ‘conveniences; for keys, app 7 . vp ey ree } gs = Bae ht: S15; both phones. achter 31 8. Broadwa (04s) ate Sit ase Paanuin kitchen: ‘a: N i" 7s Ue it cANELIN 1 Two +n, nc ~ drug st newly decorated; Inquire a “Etr a doomatade’ te cheap. oo. tearare dee and * sapacntad Soe =F H & sinks, inside to * neiestre fixtures aba was EES) ee anne, 9715 Franks ¢ ; oe 626 aie eek. : ¢ RRIBON, 1643 RE ot _—_— water, gas, pair; decorated can in firet-dlas team-heated nv Ti — 2D -roo ath, com > ga xtures; low roome and bath, furnace de orated; rent ante asonable. (¢) pive light ‘s4 rooms, re- all, dlaste city, "Tae e venient; b stairway; > &,—Four “laree rooms; §2 ; keys upstairs, B 1434A A-—-Beautiful flat; five rooms and bath: only $20. Heil, 1810 La le 10 §.—fFour rooms, laundry, large yard: $0. ‘ ve large rooms, furnace, bath, reoms, furnace, electric; new- ‘Wainwright Bldg. AD, 4 large, bright rooms, bath, eleatriciy,’ shades. screens; rent reasonab Up flat, 6 rooms and bath; combination ast. xturés; separate laundry: | —Four-room flat, furnace; elec- ane outside rooms; good order; no —¢ 4176A—6 rooms, modern; will rate :) ah rent $22. 50. pe deco: 881, Olive ‘0 N H. ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th. McCausland: modern, Kit NA Phone, “ares hy. hoy ‘Free nyst, one nice, lare getty gas, electric, closets, launi pay vie 1 42 'N . (rear)—Six rooms, au at. a rent SHERIDAN r —4-room we 30: LAT— “or. exchange: modern; | © ri sio - equity; 4180 Russel ll; wants smal) flat or WENTI-F ae Oe ge bath, brick my "$4150. 3939 S. Comp- 2 blocks south of Chou- rooms and bath, and bath; rent sesoseasti 1681. c) —-For sale; porch; electric: r: AT—Morrigon av. 7.3 7 ew, en ai ullt-in bookcases 914—3 rooms; beri e pitta. Keys oO slestrie ie oor sink, only #16. plectrie sh showers; goed jarse rooms, i N east! Sea uahes ak cn, Fight. $i Bidney 2 r-room ee Bere a i ROTA aeons rated: ‘ Restaut. it; Thee ~ and bath; wens lugnte 7 gas. i; near es back; shades, laun MARION —Corner flat; ; iF, llerton Sifter — one Pin BN, painted and. = hme 5910A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, MICHIG moners. 5-room single’ Fink Rg. ehbet MICHIGAN, 6426-26A—3 and 4 ony bath, hot and cold water, combination ar ate decorate, eto,; ope 1817A—3 rooms, a bath, as. —- nation ae eee ‘water, sc var he. tures, inside stairs to ; duceme WNNEBOTA. Four rooms furnace, electricity, south exposure; screens and awnin ‘aneciall 1832A—Four only 490% MISsi8S PET rooms furnace, ixtures, screens; © Spode Gating: wi will , Secerats i vm ae ¢ 0 m , £00 aitnot.. wTasOURT 1787- ios ahs bath, s inducements. Delmar 8295J. 62) MISSOURI, 2819—2 large, light rooms, sep- arate entrance; water inside; $6. MISSOURI. i76)—_Fo uF rooms, new furnace bath, slectrlo et everytitting first- Pm corner MORGAN Se ward slg rooms; bath newly viens Mg $10: woe see * firer-aiaa saneition. ‘Main ORRISON, 1117—5 room re Sot VE & SPECHT, 8 817 Fullerton Bldg. 2... 2616A—Five 1 ve larzce rooms, with titty electric. bath: low rental. NEBRASKA, 1809-11—Five-room upper flat, 4-room lower flat, furnace, electricity; ex- traordina conveniences. NEO HO 5346 to 5250—Three rooms and bat rand-new; never SosuRed: $16; South ton cars to Brannon Bampton ce ¥ “C. SCOTT, 200° Chestnut. rooms; UuDe bath, $14. x ee odern three-roorm fleas, in RE DUCED. 18i8 Chouteau av.; four rooms, bath, hot- Water plant; r mon WASH, 2108-— order: ren ~ yatern: ren th, $20. z ©) 1818 Chouteau, om four rooms and bath, . 2142—Fi of 8 rooms; near 8 car second floor, j r; $5. & SON L Chesteut te) nee ee neems and bat th; choice corne will make eral allowance, 4 Soa “Bath, To ile et, $1350 RIS "R. CO., 1003 Chestnut. st. O'Fallon st.: large e. h reciiis, I . and bath; modern A fiat;. fixtures, 1809 rooms will decorate. Cen ntral combination light furnace, 4 Rooms Janitor er $16 cae erate: newly decorated and shades. (c) ’ Bath, tal ps RA $40)..-8 bir reams and L-bath, throuthowe! every r t room estnut st, = SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ; to rent. 6 fooms and bath, os TAGE anaes Mawlsweed, by eoupie. “9 t- teh e Ld _{e) =. ee ee FOR COLCREO PEOPLE. i -) s 4- roors Fiat to | T6- alic: resectiutde, (0) ms: finest or- 3. Barngrove (*) rooms, ba eta na Pine Nice 8-room flat ttc e = rent =, “i rooms, ist or 24 floor;: BE ee, «7? ’ + 5 A rai ms, water, coa in same; clean, ight: adults; open eas i clean, 5-room, modern mis ono — Gre jsion ee. ns hag ese CT 2¢ floor in good condition; agents, 102 N. 8th r floor, 7: HAUER I a CO., rent 303, 506 Chestnut st. re _—@ix-room house, also cats : all new paper and «*) ele- Fur- (c*) is t floor; all bright; ex- rooms and bath; Apply 6 tion: rent reasonable, / T s AY. ’ rooms, bath, hot-water plant; ee, path. “LL -~water plant st. , €6,,” 816 Chestnut ed ae FEATS h, aur. . 00 “Seg” a “rooms, bath; steam “a Rew egies 7. Aus eee ee ee eee . eee eee eee te eaee .* 2 ’ + eee 889 sexes, 20 00 Pe . : ; Pee ee aeases oul AS Fes Sas X9+ of SA 5.—Up-to-date flat: $27. (c6) 4237A §.—New 6-room flat; hard- Povin St. Plate and Dwellings Near Union Station hone Victor 8890L, (c) 1824 Papin, ss rooms, bath, fix- ree rooms ind bath, hard- oon. sigatsie lights. furnace, garage. 4408A-—3 rooms and bath: all mod- ern conveniences ;- ‘reduced rent. ‘Riverside . 18 00171772. GRAVOlIs. 6710-19A—4 rooms, bath and fur- ce: nt reduced to §$ RPH ULLIN, 803 Wainwright Bldg. R RD, 4268A—Four rooms, bath, fur- e near Tower Grove Park. RT” D,* 36 Five rooms and bath; 1 att ‘. rent to reliable tenant, : : SA—Five-room = 8.-—Four ms and bath, hot electric liste, Dutch dining gas )nadicl t and — water: newly ea 00 fidor 6 rooms, bath # fixtures; will decorate to suit nt 1826 Soate: first floor “bath, gas fixtures; will decmee’ ‘te sult tenant , CHAS. ¥. YoorL R, B. COo., 4 Chestnut, _ ati en Le A ne Cte ee le th ee Sn CPO ON OP ROE Oe RA EOLA SOP ACCOMAC, 2726—5 rooms and bath; eleo- nf Vieior itor, or “without garage; We Rivers! an SKA, 4711 furnace; electric: & : ALTY C 2804 wateee ae et ee RD, 4007A—fi-room up-to-date fat: water "neat, rent reasonable. Bomont UT RD, 1A - Sad dag B gh and echool, RD, rooms, ferrx 3409A—3 large rooms. 19—Three rooms. water, good ctaibaeheod: 2 weeks’ free rent: : -—4 rooms, bath, $20. Tyler by -80—Fine bungalow flat, 4 th; modern; with or without (c ree-room fiat, bath. * BORRFLINGER LB TA 2— Hy combina- tion fixtures, separate y and fur- nace — sink, cabinet P J R, 2003-—Three iree rooms, seco oor ws Gath, price $10.50: opposite 8 chool, (ci J > $282-—Three rooms; $9. BUTGER. SoUG HERTY, J 803 Chestnut st. ST. VINCENT, ss0TA—Threg. ~ pice, light rooms: new! a ered: onl ST. VI: i{—Five room, bath; a d yee seeking modern conven e VINCE 2820A-— Modern, 6 rooms, tei ‘Hehts bath, sissies ci STOCKE-BUERMANN, Four_phones. ST. VINCENT— Five oor attic. “accommodation, Dba a my newly decorated, Box ; ee SALENA, pore ee ‘ORRIS- AACH R. CO., 1008 SECOND, 1821 8.—N 3 rooms: $6; water in id rooms and bath: on furnished rooms in e .Vv VENTH. is2aa &. xe, ; gt as: pono paper By oi "Sis. ALBERT G G. BLANKE, 711 stnut st SHAW. 4128A—6 rooms, bath, modern, $30; wa see oe au fiat, _ lice 4- part single “electricity. ras, laundry: way. 2 8S. Broadwa WwW. 4147 —pungalow, fiat, "sleeping porch. brick garage, rent reduced: 2. NANDOAH, 38121--5 tooma, SHEN. electric lights, Seertion J. NANDOA 891 A—Free rent electric Axtures, furnace: open. a ticn; $ AW 4138 Th ree rooms. rent $16. eix strictly. a on a : aul “Sitye i. rooms, lower ae SAB electric IE wens: ‘half month's rmanent $epant, 4 furnace: $25, ry pmior d, or = without; near OMmMmL pion 5 our reine nd bath. s15. F Re. .) . nu i enor Al lights, hy. S. 1635—Aix rooms, bath, gas, and bath,, laundry and at- _&) +i’ ‘ | VOT er 3° ; MING. LOSsA..¢ reoms, electric nia. Bib. Wh 919A—Beautitul new 1. hall, ‘bath, 5earnEce, electri " showers; ig undry; rs $18} ono pane 4 rent Le] A hot wh Sig gewiy deenttar —Mod me ern, * rooms Ses flat, hav- eat, floors every modern Gavenkseoe: open. bath, separate Laclede throughout: ; rowing. pte Modarn, bath, |? furnace, corm nat fixt “ a; ie t ixtures, ‘shed’ for for ga- 7 4045-47 LAFA ETTs. Medern 8-room flat, tile bath, hard- x | wciga tye ca ge ba nae hon Chestnut st. 197 PO 4 r large rooms, Date. ot-water plant; t-water plant and room; eeping most erm an late flats fe the oity sent .50. EMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL &ES- T CO. Chestnut st. BEST $12 FLAT IN TH Near Park and Voss aed oes Vista Bank of Commerce Bldg. RNER FLAT, O 18. Four large rooms with bath; only 20 min- utes to Broadway and Olive, on Compton or 7 os lines. NIESEN ONG ik of Commerce Bidg. “3676 WY MING ST. ecant, fF he Se flat. lst floor: re- El Guced to $27.50: E. . BOKERN R. R. tw. COo., 1015 Chestnut. _ RENT REDUCED, $17 _ 1933 Lynch; 6 rooms, bath, gas, etc.; will ETZEL, EUC school ; ‘ SEER co, 134 cnet CA flat “BaaDie: "paca Tin Se ce: macy Povete oF on 6 . ee ures, 010.3 ROwly Geo Set, electric ‘axtures, 4 jentcor 30 lawns, gy a oo Wag J set. rie teat meth? als Four er rates ates pela. 41 x sior oe ais bathe ‘ ; scre and pesnves che OREON BE. & R. “oe per ye tenutre in oF ere. | A rnace, ry, screens, éorner or fiat: will, deco- ra te to suit; open. . ’ wat) - =p good for electric tures dell 48a6w. i a4 war, . + 3 Ober IES ” ' es te € : : ¢ ; : - ‘ ' ~~ t is * . > 3 « > Tae iarge | ; s Tv rooms d to $16: nicels OTT, “300 Chestnut. ens; redu oora: rent reason: bar rooms; t garage. pee oy good * order: "13948 bath, felt in hae eae electricity; raat ent to ca KENNE conver NCe N.—6 rooms; househol decorate throughout. KEANE & ANKB, 1008 Chestnut st. 3 Rooms, Newly Decorated, $8 eee ver water, eté. See janitor, 8039 KBANE ke 'FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. HEATED FLAT rooms and bath, first floor, on cor- ads penie heat furnished: reasonable, 8001 a Sie ~ 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric, $21 1808 Rutger st., _ seem, light. airy foods, combination fixtur reception hall: ry GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY. REAL L £ GO. 4276a ARSENAL aT Chestnut st. Four beautiful rooms, tile bath, sleeping floor, $25; oppo- wer Grove Park; open. AASB 921 Chestnut st. OMS AND BATH Por rent; 5815-17 S. King’s highway: 3 large rooms, th, rnace, shades, yee fixtures. slate sinks, china closets and pan- EUCLID, 1255N.— fu en electric AVE ow ren wINGE TRUST a EVANS, 3629-2 rt = ro five rooms, bath ant unary, 3 My four-room fi elec- tre lights. hot and oulg Se or ue ag FINN sad ee dev BAITINGER. ro Fullerton’ bide FINNEY, TA jseee rooms; bath; at, 6 rooms, bath, | in good aire will put in 3 lower Gbeben tat: ughout; emote one — 1 immediat u os as | et ag “ eAND RSORS ee BE NN, Four ee estnut GOODFELLO = 1361—S-room lower, also 6. siate te sinks $28 LIS lara, bath, furnace; steam Peat. ODFE at moving expenses alowed. “siostete- ante Bi eiectric # B. G sc ofa, separate mgs and $24; Gesérate MADISON near xa ric lights urnace very low ren welt: heat and wo service; rental 7" abi tures Me. fAFPITT, col¢ a gt oe F our oo and 817 Chestnut st. Mt ooms, bath, 1 la roo gas, elec abies” “hot pie cold water, fur- zee vg eater, granitoid laundry, slate si $12 Chestnut ot TAFFITT rent. 12.50; t oa Up le Bide ide. "a R.A. & G. B. BULLOCK Olive 1916, 314 Fullerton Bidg. LAST CALL—SHAW’S GOODFELLOW, Hor servicer ice, «ANDI rises AaPdtee ~ 1 ive-room : ert; new; hot- water eat, tric Aetures. window shades; tile bath; open. ame mn. Lindell he a ar Cet ee Be 30. “bai, fiat: fernnets, PE ena | w IN BL., 4T17 fe gg Mele a rg dn ibte: concession water heat: at h ADDITION 4 parer. 6 st. un r ectricity; A & rooms, sun be Ritch. enette, ar oy furnace, hardwood floors; electric; ae be Tonty, 8 rooms, tile bath, furnace, 8, ‘ ora. a NVILL ce, ALBERS zel: GRANVILE, PL.—Upper 5 peomss, bath; ify IN Bi... 4715—Fiat. EEpIK ne La Salle Blag. alry rooms; new a = ge. . bath, ° Scancey R xtures, ote.’ s18: & G. BLANK il Chestnut st. HAMILTON, 1117—-Modern 5-room, bath, furnace, etc.; near Et- floor flat; open BR ADLEY R. hinaweed floo 8918A Lateveten, 5 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, sun po orcn; 4239A De Tonty. 5 rooms, tile bath, steam heat, hardwood fioors; 8: 4156A De Tonty, 3 rooms, un arlor, kitch- poet tile bath, furhace; #2 ee atayette, | 8 5 go tile bath, fur- nett of the above flats will be open for in- t Sunda ter 2 o'clock, spore IT’ 'S IN THE SHA TRACT WE AV -¥ ANDERSON ATOGKE- BU BASIN, Four _ phones, 808 Crest estnut st. WEST s, $14; 4 reomas, AC SADEMY. sa rida i 6441. =~. r flat; ith rent reduced to $19; i316é—Mow. +hreg-room and ieenr near Maple; amy bee pres. BRADLEY R. , on ut 5A-—7 rooms, ert furnace, water hea “Dee taent teaser ne FIAMILTON psxatee., Gos aundr mer. $25: PEuORT tile vase 21. HODIAMONT, | 20. iblanta R. EB. CO., 108 N, oth et 6017—Three or — ORTON good condition, $16. OHN &. BLAKE & KENSINGTON, erm oS cars; modern. orated: < d ab heat, modern elmar ATED FLA ment; ibe 1063A—Six rooms and bath; WM. GERLING REALTY CoO., Cabany 500. 16L. we yo ey gg soon winter, lat B. CO., 815 Chestnut st. n c —Six rooms ; Witte Wey roe ; low rerital. of Osmee REILLY pond see amen st I ER SS1SA rooma, first- class condition; will decorate to suit. Del. rooms, apartment equip- screens, shades, electric range; sanitary decerations; ara sum-~ | 2. ent Belle pl.; | WIN Hod bath, electric low rental: SAVIN water os tg a as 6225A-—65 rooms, bath. etcm $15. BARTMER. re 2 Soar A sR, Guu8—The large seVen-room : th, furnace; $25. a ART Brick building; 3-room ney HALSON NR. & B. co., 5899 Delmar bi. ARTMER, 5947—My five-room flat ony sec- ond bath, Y crs f urnace, électric —§ rooms large recep- steam ag IS. a Sanitee service h MER ; rent ve or tr UST <0. CO., 4935 Delmar bi. A—Five-room fiat, electric light; rent ‘S18. ‘BAYARD. 1 SaA—Five rooms, furnace, elec- n fiat, all conven- all family: $13. ces: B ’ 10—Modern; 5-room lower fiat: eae heat: newly decorated; all con- BAYARD. 18TA—0 rooms "eee light, Mh eye ye pr owt aa ard: “Delmar, Hodia- Sorenes; large yar Tie 64—Six -room flat. modern pe ven; nt free to 4 ni * ne. : ‘2 a OT TE : CS ur large rooms, bath, fur- nge and water heater aa a in geod eohdition: 16: rei NetieoN REALTY CC COs ks RELT, 14 rooms, bath, furnace. a ec fixtures; inside oti | oe 1: tile ba rage, 6 ae Sas th, Lard- near “Porest lines; open ; tt nion; c .ENSINGTON, nace, shades, f E. x Tee rooms, ers: will put In Seahthaae tani ‘easonable. TRUST Le BAKEWELL, 118 N. Tth st. 1288A—8 rooms, kitchenette, combination fixtures, janitor; roomas in good con AP ge . hestn re os poome; alll sos Olive st. S N, A ii _ conveniences; ; also new crnarele garage. . K phar GTON, 5012-12A—6 seer og gas stove an car at decorate. - & ih le bath, furnac sche ma a open 16 ) Chestnut at. oleae reomés, bath, xtures; near schools and car bath: sti Mm tictly_ moder HODIAMONT, ie . combination oo * FS BN, Sen MON Tet rT i. N.— rt borhood; cars cCPHERSON, te this iarke, wood a call an Sat Sia WHS condition, Ty . seaatincntl - _ ocx Aras oe Bg .<¥ ; cons, bath, $0. Keys 14R0A Bremen ; ROC #23 ‘-— —Cos = : . aa i mae fs S , i Be at Be i Nh he " ‘ORTH 3 AR : 2a 7 aneuec W. H. Fis

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ieee Sere ete Be Wey if % és . : a are pe a ; venta, 2 m 4h "e a I ae NS Re eg pF; ‘ Pst: CAUVER er Se eesiahiintah cai eT Pm NER nc 9 coe mie , Rd RIE ———— neatmaeaeeeeipmstnaciammmmmomrin CLT RU a IN ele: OBL TEN Neti” 6 Te z , £z Ze vi hh3$ $ A Ls A “a> % Onn } str yt i ie ; . PA APARTMEN! A APARTMENT | sruisez "sxscosm fort, al sins rect i Haat ant eve cba DWELLINGS FOR RENT SAE EP ECT Ht pote con Bide ~~ & BL , | | COONAN in ptital mene AE a —" eee & senile - % ; ; i OPES oe: UAL OPPORTUNITY COTTAGES— Beautiful, rooms 4 5 PL. : gs): Ww -TTTTw 2) . . _MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE Co., aT AGRE Beaatit nd te Se ieee a rht m tmenta; ¥., S588; - beautiful apartmen: : TH9-#2 Chetaical Butlding, CENTRAL 692, eam. heat, Jes - service, ete $45 to S baths Murph Dar isleoping perch, i month ; ground ace, feat wil anitotd mae +4 years, ; 2: con i, ease expires rot See: | : rd and basement: $30; ; immediate heating plant electric sublease bath, Sam i | tures alley. : M L I A c ea; ssuet leave © city: fon niture — for's sale. Hox ror a SCOTT a nest nut. Giraidin ; 3? C 4 > : IN aa hone Ca 4843. itotd baseman? pelectricity; tn inside plumb- . Northeast cor, Belt and Vernon; * atsietiy eda: POC water Neate Room Apariment|.. 13 a gg bath. fur newly decorated painted; new shades ~~. MISCELLANEOUS Ten rooms, Sths; every modern equ PMment for com- We can se; § 6Finest new sbartment in ths RT G. B 71 hut st any ; + Seay" te QEF ICE—Good Ronee as the Git, ty he city for the mone | one-half block "¢ om Forest ‘Park’ th EL a Tee eG WASHINGTON Bie attic aa ——— | eae \Fesceaniae evato = Opn neag reems, £ baths; firepreof, seundproof, AN, 705 Chestnut st. clude large su Parlor and fr home: modern conveniences; porches: ga- z - 4115—Elegant j0-roo PICTURE , 2d Fi A ent, 45 finest equipment obtainable. “ —Low Rentals rage: first-class condition: reasonable. ia 5 ee ‘ furnace, in good condition; own PP nt rome Bale zentad a Went a 5 room suite, in the oor partm ee F rent SHENARN i937—6-room bs brick house: Suitable for first-class rooming house: eH. ~ machine; eo re Baa, t, ok wee with ner -- Maple av.. 2d floor; first- -class cend!- | F. J. CORNWELL R. 5 CO.._810 Chestnut. | geog Delmar. 18 rms., 8 bs,, st. heat $150 vo Nag Doan. i — WELLE wats J. BROADERS, » Ni i® a teh. ent for 1 Comfert and convenience; rents CO Ky ; A U S544 Cates, 19 rooms, bath, furnace. , v | 4—Six-room residence. : a t-wat pm s oS BNC SRe Bi FS, ain A>; rs A it - i 4908 Fountain, 10 rooms, hot-water ‘ Bi. . laundry, * walears fore —, na break 1 coddition spb. eis urniture 2 -LLS , AR T M é iy T 6321 © : 7 : SHENAN Ge 2515—8-room house; Rath | new andy fixtures: gpecial coins : a — PAUL ° NES TY CO THE came 4919 McPHERSON, Ww. ht, * Be , . etc 0 Rayon phon mag we wil put in. first-class ae Rr AROSE Chestnut st. . _—— c »_ T-room bungalow, h, ; ; , . WESTMINsT -R PL. 4623—ia rooms, three ATS FOR RENT—NORTH eae Te COUT int Wairen ht Bide. Six 1 pitle z ‘cas eo W pidw. floors, exe. 6 ROSENBAUM. HAUSCEY tn Pa baths, hot-water heat: jill lease for term Oe EXE WAY, 14108, & onan ee 4i MePit RSON AY. vive nda » Pi 1] rooms, ? 00 ViGTOR nen ene. | Of years; reasonable ren large : Cnvner’ tendon APARTMEN 7. esirable 8-room tments; _fteam fe: iter on premises ‘“ecerate to . Belle, 11 rooms, bath. .. 45 HGROR,, ,j910—8 rooms, bath, $23; Grand EL. B BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. + 4 TR Hickor age : eon and Arkansas: fine 8 er es service. GEO. F. RGFELD BR RALTY Co. Al + §& rooms, bath, 089R, ner,, 3526 Pesta losal, . {¢) Olive 5555, 200% ¢ store, : ~—y wt tas Janitor service: rent low, eer sontjor 398. . BE eat Tre reception J | fs ieniior XEDERAL INV. Main 1178. §1 ILCOK “aust 8 rooms, co rane ne WEST PINE BL 8750-—13 roo bath, fur. A EN eet PEL _#t Me ais. 8 art Cent. 5989. t ‘, bath, $18, »DOERFLING R REALTY nace, shades, fixtures: in Deriect condi- 1200 x. King's highway a CO., 2604 erspn. _HERRMANN K, Four rooms, oun parlor, Murphy beds; heat, janitor Service, Vv. CO” "617 Victoria Bide. rooms, bath, tion ( ee ELMIRA A Apaevinons — -4Qh? f ae gp a O.,_3004 8. ‘Jett spain | {ot _{e) A E LY Taylor av. “(between S combination fixtures xX, 1407 —4- PFs er a ge tion: reas $20. NDSOR PL... woming’ se residence; eat Fi on ark bl.): new, mode (14 R Ss P . £620, ust, 11 rooms, bath, fur Ov bath, fur REALTY Gc 0004 8 ‘Ss. Jet- two families or macer house; newly pa- APARTMENTS thern exposure: all outside. r : ooms, un ton, 18 rooms. Ou DOERFLINGER REALTY 12 8. pered ; mass Ce; reduced $30. service; convenient to car lin Reception hall, : : f-1 - Second . j -—crson av. “Me —$10. Opposite Lafayette Park In-a-dor bed: .entr : 12 iV A. 7078” (Lindenwood)—8-room cot- Bight reat beak furnace, electric; $40. Westminster Y 6763 | bore jitone edroom, : Fie, 10 ong eatt uk. : tate eat to alg cat W. GULVE VER CO, —Olive 2226. Central ipiz, etirtaeee eT ee 63 ee 3 Si Post-Dispatch. UN ones: steam heat: Le : NEW BUNGALOW ft e Hl de ? 7 Sodas, Bt ADR Tot 22s 2?" | Beautiful New Apartments Westgate Ar./AN Unusua: Sew Apartment | si: Biare ae athe | I cnt 5701 VERNON AV. 7 Six- effici : , sleepi ie 9 rooms, bath, +++ 80 00 | 4227 Californ! te [ WEST _ | paket isa, heat Tantior gerice | IN THE MEW WEST END | i200 Page coon te, we ee: S.0bi" Chesinigt et."° | _"* RIBS BR Taree; ba: event st, OVE A ss ‘ © : : 1p, NEATLY DECORATED irénater ‘corners usc... f 44 5 ITI _oe~ ¢ > ¥E hie al * Ps — —_ ee & 3 _ — — . a PS tae ear. SNe a ee noe yt Sted i) i Re Low ~ Se etiterlgedcitie imal . Ca apartment. the rf convenience; rent $60. Versen F, GOR TAM. Agent, . a 7. BARTMER, 6140—4-room | brick cottage; k east of Hamilton av.. PLA OE Ma :| POR (c@%) ROSENBAU AUSCHU) LTE R. E co, : Olive ‘42h, Centra} 4357 S21f ret, ; ‘Or ; 1! ae | SURGES splendid 11-room Gwelling : in perfect orde ; 2407 N. Broadway’ (c 2520 N, ; oms, . date, BARTMER, 6S77—10 rooms. ‘bath, furnace: hot- -Wate t, hardwood. floors; newly deco. } a } good condition: reduced to $465, vl ope 1 5 JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., SOR et BRO,, 812 Chestnut it st. SEME 17 Chambers, 3 room cae 812 Ch Oor—5435. fidoe New Apartments ‘ Dickson, 8 roonis Pag EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. 800d order, They are open; see them. ——__._R. J. BR pinnate bathe 2 a a _ all b t order $30; k $933: a} 3937, é : JuMan and Hamilton ay GRAND, 13810 N.—3ilx steam- -heated rvoms, § rooms, $26 A ye — : $15. Delmar TOR, _Forest t 2024 W. “) | 2486 t D, beautiful onaias| 4471 Forest Park BI. CORNET & ZEIBICG £004 location; ‘rent $0,""" te TOMS OREON’ §. SCOTT, 800 Chestnat. | CLARENCE 4210— Will rent cm modern, 5- Beri ms; ina convenient” Fashionstic® Five-room apartment; 2 perches: ell ad. 719 CHESTNUT sv. mo eee B416— Eight Hg exceltent rooms, OK, 265-5 rooms, reoept reception on heli, gee and bath. Cottage; electric lights, furnace, tile iences, including free ri of sta. unTace, electric ghts. electric Xtures; furnace etc water CAMELIA. i ar" Sa eeeeemeee sen >a NTA vel N. 4063 (1 3 se —Firs tlonary or LUCAS, 3307—9 rooms, furnace bath, shades, aid. Doc WS Toons, ba . i B. ORE Rh iceaslo ee pult eee nou cleaner: * all Forest Pikes fixtures: fn per rfect condition: $35. —— ee = ae Pia’ st. Rye — Seater Ae. ‘hall, + ac * ch ttttetnseeaese PERE - > _— -— MADISON, 2623—Oni; $17 for this 6- ee | electric lights, fine neighbor. ta weht NN. ing te ey., near gt ° arge buildi ay as. gee clei good furnace, DELMAR BL., 4108-4105—s. “room dw ellings, hood families: $23. Page | or. -Wellston cars. A Real Homelike J Apartment Beautiful 5-room residence, with bath, gas, . apa bath, furnace, fixtures: good condition; re- | hood: 2 families; sz: 2 ‘ Part. BY otner duced ‘to $27.50 = COTE BRILLIANTE. sats — eive-room frame | "OSENBAU nex or tc) a ight. 7. 4 etc.; ne est 2018 The New ersen ment in the desirable Dun- d. EASTON, 4200 (in rear)-—-Frame cottaxe: 4 A keys aa new sg + “ Sh ANTE, $852-—5-room cot- decorat- ted; open; only $14 co. 4653 Faston ao. o an er 13 rooneo Te . lee . : # MORGAN, Dwellin of 12 rooms: in rooms; in best condition: ly $6 RILLI Five-room cot- . N, di TOT-¥ $20. floor partment. S tome a losets : . cer ates bath: elegant upper ENS, 7 ( Parlor, See it ; gton. Rent very é 8: 30. ETZEL, 6620—Two-room cov? e for 3 ANT. : bright nome 7 ) 50 24 —m | 'V V + Corner Limit a oe phone ng reason R. J, a eee 9 N. 7th st. Per month. i tess e: bath, electric, cas. shades, furnace: he mers einet city, rent to i ain, Cabany 66. able. OLIVE, 2331—Seven fine, large rooms and UNTAIN, 4819—9 rooms and garage; aii casonshie, —— ~ 8 . 4 bath; newly decorated: good condition: $20 ‘Modern conveniences: good order: fine o/neigh- COTE BRILLIANTE, 4477. roam cot. ists ax lock Union bail font. ga 4046.48 5 McPHERSON AV. Mer antile T ty 4 t month. (83 borhood; large lot: reduced _$40. tage; og as * pc large Yard; nen: $14, coms nee ; : S, $208—licron. Ale és : ; DO * :. ipa S| Cass. 5341 Greer. | ., wiPartment M APARTMENT. C FUSE +-0., Gt. OLIV E. fa. Food Toca ten ey, Orlek Fe Sern; | FOUN NTAIN, a mend tteaia 1111 Chestnut st, | 2 Wvaratey. sotiniery, tue ae $40, BUCLID, - 4354 cor. Carter)—5-room stone feet ; t nd 7-R $47 ieeant A beg apartment: hardwood fl Av. voila a aah tle "bath. a ah Jan~ St & Locust Sts. Ope ey 4) . war IRA ND—o0R ie ones = cottag bathroom, gas and electric: s15, parelos ered ecorate to su OLIVE I aaa ant e; ‘ vitae oon AND GRAND—825 w rent 10 JOS. Take Natural Bridge car. get off on Kuclid Bree hy N. Main st., one-story k dern house, wood floors, bath, good furnace, caer fix- Apply ; a : B. CO., 810 Chestnut, Pate BL... 3524—10-room mo f CLEDH, peartment; Ist or 7-Room Apartment, $40 Apartments—Amharst Piare Piaee|’ oslectricity, furnace and gara rage; fine for tures, it's a dandy?’ open. GENEVIEVE. 4 4526-—-Nix-reom fr rame; bath. Sout GAMBLETON . $9—@-room brick ae he. yard; water paid; $iz. Central new building; dandy } itor garage; in axcel- or; Senn ce apart. for | ; ‘Will give ay 5 ccation; possession | fF it Hs tag ee 617 Ch pat ; esthut st. EER. 317 Fullerton Bldg. Olive 4466. } ; “6 - | 4nd walk north, sa COT en Ste | GAMBI ETON 6133 —Bix heen room er: GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Cheatyut at. silt pon a ‘for , factor 8-story corner dine daca eaten ae tod) rts $20 3 if 9 » per month 49204 ett Rae ogaptitut separtmente; D C urn ; ce; one em 408— 17 house: ventonces: first-class con. | 42 Pane 4 Internationa] Life Os > Private place, between Ply- bath. i : ean repain: : lar rye yard: rent $30: Page or Ho- GLASGOW, , 018— 8—-F our- nm cottage; in good condition; rent $15: ke ys at 4016. Olive 4 acne. 80. Tenth alley pire with light, high basement » 4306 cer. Newatea Lar : under lease. See pode: central lo ; $55 ., diamont cars ; ¥..: ead H& DUBINSKY REALTY co. |mouth and Julian Av., west of HENRY ‘tf T? GAMBLE TOR 6132—F-room house, —witn | 60; General 21: : all conveniences: first-class condition: JAN , 2206.2, -room ert sarge ro t foe wore Apartment: ane” lable rent ‘ sinntibiiiecna may P A R TM MENT. E N cg S 7 SOHN ie ant Rr Ee “b6o. m. J a ae R. E. COo., 810 beeen Chestnut St. JOHN DOCKERY & SON R. E. Co., JONES. 1223 (half block south of 3030 Page sorate and repair. Delmar TOR, 1025 Chestnut st. bl. }— Eile ht rooms: electric light, fixtures, sorte ic) @ir and a GIRALDIN B BROS, R. BE. CO., 818 « ene fa be a J ; toy lola oats, 100 tne, mini mem 80c. (Re rece 7 oms ideal 6. 0m 5 i ‘ bath, . Shades, was water heater: new LEE. rr. 2—Modefn 6-room cottage, electrici. | G oa ng raymoor WANTED, GOOD TENANT i E » out. bath, painted, decorated: open, ELLANEOUS Foduced re n7 Fot 8887 Washington: 10 fine rooms; good SOnnT @. BUANKE Rx, ut is : Batali ___ CENTRAL f mame rout ; 563 hed terman nd $23 | furnace, ey fixtures; will ree JOSEPH. 53% mo book south at Pane. N. — Thre roomie, reception | «-......... nest and highest Class | reduced t o $40. A. A. 8C CHARFF 1109 Pine sera Se BM conta 5 rooms, $12. hall, v. — combination DESK ROOM— Am nta, wil it Dut ‘2 fine co ‘conte av : will be complet t Dec. 1. ‘ ee than tinal fine “location: mone 4 4 2 baths ds . ‘ é eam got ar ronnie No te gr ® 5 : itopiare * rooms; fine DE Vinee aa Outsid= a @ ON E. & RG. scOTT $00 Chestnut. ; Jarre hk : ictoria Eide we a SHANT Le, DEBK ROOM rat f) oor, $42. ae 60 41 net ti Av. pe solarium, os oar : + McPHERSON. rut im : we . SC ee , Ww at white tiled floors. Engit Bregre t ar -roon residence: aths; rent re slecteictig eee 2 Raliway rin . =) om apartment: ‘ ot ay arne open Deh, trances, entire apartmen urna 516 N. Garrison. Phone Cabeny 2459M. . ‘i electricity. leam heat, ate 50-fe" DE ESKHOOM— Ae are open porch: very hend- and mahogany eled gas ra st-class condition. Rent ————— + rent $20; nort ged Bellerontaine cnr . ° gil and ref duced to $33. MARYLAND, a168— Eleven-roo residence; ito end, waik 4 blocks I ception a ey ining re » &. ; large MISSINSECPS VALTEY TRUST co. fine condition; hot-water heat; $45. (92) | PROTZMANN RE axe CO. reelain sinks; Fourth and Pine. MARYLAND, to cae ent rooms, furnace: rcelal ER Sottag : MC ; floors sound proofed will decorate to suit. ; ; floors: ; hew : Modern 7. ‘Room Apartment |:"-": aa =e nOseninAtE"a hticutire mm co. fate, fe we Files Be m em the most complete ° - ALL CONVENIENCES Yor gett pted. MARYLAND, 4150-0 zim on ee h: bath. furcene MD broker or agent: aii er peat house; hot-wat DOCTO ig BUILDI punday. Furth : : ! aut : : HUM EY NQ@ CHAR. ARSENAL, 2824—8 rooms. water and gas; | fine ik renant. amr . Myles. ais < go | Bg ee pe floor: splendid oj spoast nity f L at t $8; 4 roo ter, T nged f a OLIVE 5 oy 2995, | Sth and waskt gton. 8112 oe ms, water, g ses, Sellar, attic, $8. dh. fifth floor. ‘ , ted; house open: | #iclan:; ‘an ioe LIVE. | BRADLEY “Q5OT—Bix-roo room cottage, ~bathr MARTLAN a odern 9-room dwell, ' WPF e pancy. Millers, 10th an ar ni refer. Pry 7 wey furnace, newly decorated an Painted: jag: bath, furnace, fixtures; ‘doosrenn to , i ae - . laree | PATHS ; SCILDT apartment; all large rooms: su square feet. steam hes FEDER T Tiyan an ~~ en $¢0 ae ge KEA E & FPRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. -eeCee E. in Boe tn ae ES N. Sth et, ; TH MARK —-Five-room coven; FIFTEENTH. Ti xo — BROADWAY, —Rooming h “us ~_. 1 880. . fixtures: ere _Month. . | tight lunchre - , Just Being Pinished. 1910 S.—Rooming house: 14 AN. 4444-16 roe — Tone ae eerie ae loor: Hg id fixtures screens, shades, =< soron — if fu a: hot ~ ieupe: 8. E. Cor. N d W m CALIFORNIX 4308—Five rooms and bath: / nice ard and porch. 0; ke “ak water: = A ote Del: i hong Heng ashing decorated: Victor 3256L, ‘oh | OR REON N 5. ae G. othe #00 Ch . ot eb ~ BEX. ath ie int ON FOR er 7) My West Belle: 6 roo floor; ath, SAROLIN NE. 3017—Four rooms. bath: NEWBERR R. (Cook av.). 4517 use, ne A Food busines Seite REA bt SS a ony TB oo $ rooms with 5-room efficiency | 5 “Ss rete front yard; ees. @ tc.; rent carte! perenne vbrpace hot water: electric fix- - : stand; rent Mesa to Paka ¢ month, aoe | ak a cottane: < ‘ “4 eae 407 9 COMPTON, j orner of Henrietta: 7. TPIKE la a mt | Two Murphy * ‘In-a-Dor Beds rece house: sit" "gunvenionsen: reasonable OAKLE = , i Nine. — ee ne ee some | BF pod estar 4 J Pe store, wit . c a ot; a ocat ee. , . otra Soe ee inbie. f ant ft 2 to each apartment. x sottaee sap Julan™ leree ralvie, 2107 S. eottane. ¢ roo” Ip additional ry 7 aed NGE ALTY bed housel “how Also a built-in Murphy Ironing cO.. Siny 3 sg DOERFLI REAL, bv 15 —2-room om detached Cc Soe Board. Extra amount of closet || a AG 7 << _ in qoune or wilt $20, space. Front and Tear stairs to ates for cash or time. Hox M-170, OLI IVE, fait Nine y= electric Oxtures, TTER, Ta: 423—Rix- -room brick: seca tc, t. remeonabie. each apartment. bathe gara yard; granitoid cellar: papered. painted’ one month free; §17, _ (et) Aitihen slaette ran ance esa ge ea ay | OE We eae ee a ott, OM = (ese a ae Rate 1 av ‘walle two a “ BL day for further particulans — -ORNWE LL . CO., 810 eeaiiea! - tion fixtupes OO F poome. bath combina. | 5 EiCHELBERGER, Sigf—tiege tote sot ar pytigi_ tot 80x200: cap rent, $1, open fi E E : jot 7 RACE, 4224 . pe h turns ee. Fintur : oe hn Geom and Ae: mark / t r protectio fer your p n. woes ge econ stantaneoug theres look for it, wh; te connet tale block; wilt ning eras sabes = one (ont reasonable; rent NOTE—There are only 8 of 1456W. these beautiful and efficient little hea srg some are alr leased. Come quick if you one, quinn ‘Eichew et ¥ 6 ai x by cone 3 = es zc bok oP ‘ M ar es ) Pere WEL Se TL ENN bate cl is, aS

Page 53

Pi te oe Fd : : : sie : ; i &e)e ; ».* ¢ ry ~~ tei she U ’ i ete ’ 2 2) ‘ OTT! ; bes ; i DOr 5 sea? : ; , i > e,tiee sete. . #298 ; € at 4 ‘ . ' ¥ FU 6) . & 2%; eee $4 ar: ‘ rm" € t,ebes ; . ; POT J 4 , . ‘ . e% ‘ ' i ‘ we # ’ te ‘ . . t? sts DOT . Jest ii : ; . ' J ‘ . 4,9)? 5 : ‘ i . ; " tis ; P) ' aU , e. ' ‘ ie ‘3,8 ‘ 634 7 : 8 : &,. ei ’ ] ‘ sé J o ° *.¢ ; ’ . 6 4 * > *,e)8% >t) ' J : a : * ; ‘ ate : BOTT) Hath ; t, i238? . ry u nf eee ' Oe ’ ee ae _ ee DN ee: a ‘; & Ow = « 20m moc ' +? *) ; s ' erebee : . Ot) ; siete J 7 > * ‘ae Sis 2 r ‘ e. tite tet é t'etee ? sis . €.4 ‘ ; - DW E * 2.5 ; : v 7 . > : = 5 ; auf Md s 3 UG ) cd ’ “ ° ’ O*© ue DO t : y Oe Wo . OQ pe ais 5s te) Uj eit e p ~ > . © e . > ee > yy ge Uj ¢ J eit + a ] ’ na * J : Q . ’ U =) ST © ’ wv. . 7 Ll 4 , . - , - » $ ‘ ‘ ; , J s) 4 . ’ ; ‘ ' ‘ ee ‘ ‘ ele.e s U a 4 ry > ’ n : : fae) : ¥ ve h . 2 U 3 ; eit ' ‘ ’ ‘ ’ 7 Ah nse ait : *aa,? ; , “ nd 4 ,* ; . ; v « : ad » - 3 ; = a OOr *,% ; , gece .ts Fee e er wet ° RE aoe pees emp ~ 4 } . ‘i. t 18 gue ' . ro bat : oe ela nel egst ‘ * be LOGA" ‘ . SC Coe i” ~~ Cy aera? Ce ed ee ee ee S > ROOM——Fo ‘ € a - : —_—" “Te ; - ag” P~eeinghr? pnts: a2 Ai ti FU ~~: A Oe) Be | ae Pec ARIA NS SOMES” OR SM ay Di i MEE ALI tk A he NA AI Seman, + ¥ Me , : ¥ rasa? eu ss Sy rhe -/2 ww » Were “ie ee ee ee eae ae PS ir : liom te ones SS aie y pugs ve = yt aoa — a ee Ey * c a Spies ata ie §) - : +> s : £ at: oo * - ; a * rr ‘ 4 aw ‘ ' 7% , > 2 a J a ; tie ; ‘ : + - ut té he ’ i | 2 Gravol i ‘ + ¥ - ’ : ste . '? r. } ; . ' if mf | ? ‘ ; J > % ¥ : Y » i ¥UIT ; OL , T * ¥ 4 J iS ; at 4 ’ t sf , : “4 ‘ ’ . ‘ T i! +t ** ‘ a ks : M 2s re. - ; ti “ ist ." | ‘ ' Ay ’ i T i te " L + sett . rf ‘ Ay ‘ HC i ry > 44) ove > gn . ~ tit ; : = : i} p>. CO " > ; ‘ Ptr: ‘ M | 5. . a! +7. 7 ’ w $ Pag. 3. | be i re ‘ ‘q 4 " é ‘ . J ‘> ry a tf. ‘ . ; if a , ©, i - i DC x LAC i Dp | eues Serayvous ’ 5 a TOO é { t - v U +” tt 4 3 ‘44? ft 4 & ’ > & oe * : . . ace ¢ > eia ; , 3 > ; i > ' ; s Dt eere A ’ ehe yo 3 i . 7 Y BO GGodfellc 0CTY. i Tv os ; t "f - ~ iv ~ 4 ’ ‘ iJ i ‘ DOr : 1 AG a fu ; . . 4 ii PUTT ; i 9 *. & ‘ a, ea ef e*s Y Dorr ° BA i BS) a ni ’ : Jat) : rn i ‘ a @,? - i ‘ ' ‘ ‘ if . , re, ‘ : 00m ft yur’ , . ‘a v ‘ e att ‘ . - Ate $ 7 ; ' > Seri ir ; i ore : ; DOT . s $* este ry ‘ ti * "4 rn ve i 4 ’ - s.¢ . ae. e)ee ‘ § ett eels $ . . \ ive ; ‘ z {3 slae of ’ 7% ” 44 ave sor stmt 206 ? : Htc ~ ' AOrc * » VN , r ~ = - ve ’ #,3 ; é » ee a : Lin burs +f : , . a +,? t tias 5 ‘ ’ } ore + a Cadee ‘ : y a a)e is ‘ 4 ’ ; i ié Ory ’ yy @iii ‘ 7 ‘ 4 * 2.6 \ 4 - 4, 4 ’ + ct ° ?; ’ ’ DO) 5OrT) tf i elel ts es: OO TT) o et) ‘ 45 ‘ 4 @ ‘ 4 r e} 4 ¢ HOT ate ‘"¢ - ae . a *. — * ae , JA if yy F, y i rOory : > = £200 Horn fi > 4 T2006 g Do Ty y & : ee : é ‘ 4 I \ 3 e ¢ ee rr’ ‘ o ¥48 ' TT}. t? ‘ ‘se \ ; ‘ ‘ DORE: : wv . fi a ‘ya ¢ ‘ ‘ or ? . . ? ti¢) ‘ i L 6¢ se 5 . r q Y MW , ; j ns 4 > Gm ; ‘ , J i bs ORL ; > Ne U e.?) * tt , 4 ie iM aa bs . u ‘ 4 tie ‘ OO \ 1 . : velea ie i LU J) : Ort &: ° ti 4/ | eee : oo -nG Oa ; 0m B OF Titi 9077) 00 be OR DO DOT — ou) a erage iti Oc o> REE! ‘ ‘ et i@ 4 > oe yUTT ok ww & te vreyae 5 1) 4p oT — « ti tp: va; i 4 “ r r t : rO) . ' x . AL : *. . g - - »¢ i e We wee 4; ‘ " 5 DOT Li € . ee ste ‘ imi? ee. 4 ' ‘ Ju ’ 4 ‘ Zr ; ; wi ) ae ‘ ti ‘ VO TT ‘ ‘ p > ¢&) . “ ae >! u #ié 4 tie ye , ‘ ‘ 0 te + ine ii geet —her TC ‘ DOM i v¢ DOr tf? vai aie DOT DO : Og { / ad yt att € i roo a fioe imi , + are: + DOM 7 ' y 228 fare ; Porm : “ JIU | 4 | ij ; ' eieaee if Gi : ts H % >" slLema;»r 00 y « ‘ . eee f i; y r: . 1G lf DOr: : ; P © J > oe md ne “>, 40 nc ma > OF + “ 4:Ts OC HON si r ‘ . 1, A 00 ey! ii "9 8) 54). + * *,8) ti r ste ' . ott OG) > ‘ve D atime Rion ’ t U ete e¢ aw a{ > 4 " s*9 be : IC te * + ef 4 i t ‘ I JU o,@ ele b : . ti it pays. ; ‘ 4 AD. te A 4 &,) ; t od Sie? ; U *ie SOOTY ‘ ¥ r ‘TF : AN ate 1s . OTT Ve . te eit a ep.4e . t i i 4 &:, hi DOT é - 7 ~~ > a ; iy + ) / , Vy , ‘ , j : sts ‘ abe \* ‘tg 7 ‘ ‘ Du hts } > + *4 ’ , ; * “Se v Tier fe ‘ ry: Pin ee P ’ . es be ae ape $ ‘3 te 7 _ “, . e ’ oS ty i OC . ‘ ? * +t. aities : ; ' . + ~% - 5D OX ; ‘ oe ee ‘ h ' ee ae b 7 B ho} Sic st, 10- rant quick action, ae. = ; : "¢ th : a *% wc ’ ; . “2 2 DO » OC " site: «°&3o3 3 ; a r) > f j OT s TT » > w ws 4 Fed . bgt ee ..« —— be . >s A ; ’ ; ‘ 1 , -- a wi = * 5 ; e ‘ ’ : 3 J a ii ‘ ; n : 4 - yi i'l ¢, ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ . igri "* ; . , ) : S Oo ’ $ ' #3) T, t¢ pad ’ th) , ; 6.¢ 38% 0 > OC ‘ey e ~% i oi Gm os : 5 . Ara , . P +8 . » * « > ‘j ’ y | ; : =o Oo : UN i ). Lf ' s. ’ . mad . i . a i ; yey ‘ ‘ ‘ End tid : . se 4 . 7 ‘ ) ihn ‘ - ' a 90T JU " yi ° vee of ah uw Ls 4 ‘ bs ' e ” . , ’ > ; , : ’ i? - ' ' t?;' . cate *: ; . % . . i * 7 : Ls > ° . +> , tis + ‘ e.ehet ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ 4 : a. sts . ' ° tie F ‘ » ; ~ ; €.> eee . i it ee eer . ’ . ae ; 4 ' ~ +* ange ‘ : i f de a4 ‘ tie acne i ‘ ] ; * T ‘ ° . ¢ e ’ t : : patted 5. : ~ As Oe, »UT: : - ' i) . , eae i ¥ Bey 7 : ti tis ; " | ] -f \ fin [ , ; i i;j@ : iC | - 2 a a ete i4 ave Ps Sie abe ‘ ; 4 ] s . ; ; ry . é ; as , . n tt + ; ae! A pe tal : . f J / S)ele ted am % ie L. ’ e 3 é 7 ss) s « ” Lt ad ; ar ; oe ge ** $3 sa wre ; 7 ‘ . + s¢ , ¢ + > : ory bricl x. 160 : ; : _ ws we | ‘ 7” tied -— = GARAGE 4c 5 A “' 6. tee “ : 4 yg J ; .! , ‘ i gra vy ¥ we © Sep hoe ; ; i & 7) . ! e ‘ 'f j ? j * * sivfe@ : ' : 7 . ; ‘ CHOU TEAL bce : ~~ ASS a x +. _ - * ¥ ree Ba Set de bn 2 ha " ss ; ’ ‘ . Fi . ? ‘ . ‘ 7 : . : —™ * - - - oS ee ‘i : J 2 "2: #e irk, j ‘ ; pom ee? hy te 44 odin, Bat. ao : : i ' r ‘ , ; ‘ : ¥ al , * : a ~ Pia oly ™ “4 $ boy pe a ; « @ i Pate aes " wes: ~ e+ ‘ , . ; > - ; , 4 ~TDORERT f€ ~~ $ . a dew ~ ; * ‘ Sethe : nd 7 i feet ‘ J > 3 Si oe - " SHESTNUT seen” 5g 5 | ¥ ; ze 3 . » i a @ .s ‘ ; + J he - ot ¥ Ont ae " » ~ ope i . ss “ro - ee age ik a See a y HAS gs : es? a ?. oS BD we: # = -_— E Aq Pg — = a. ae Ser — , } S = a 7a Pe pies “ae = <3 5 3 3 Seah: pds AE ee : ‘ tr es $5. “sg Bats a, SS My Ba . BOLT pg we . e .

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ow PTR nw, ree ee . fo en a aE RR a ee F 5 See r ae Seige Laie eka ee r 2 RE ORD, More aa Ads ts oe “SUNDAY MOB | eens me ear oe nag * ee ERY rt we + ees * SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sAte Pst mpen shits AND COTTAGES. PPA I WEBSTER " SOUTH PPR LPP PML el w - lies lit te ae a OP ll le A WEBSTER (2.58 ore arr ramen GROVES [=> Frees agg Pago “SWAN, 576 Ba ve-room bungalow; neat Post-Dispatch. ether bu acres m , -| and clean; in Webster; water, gas an . othe UNGALOW—For sale; 6 rooms, tile 7 Michigan. SUsEa He oe tnat Brame ae beeen, main rare oats, 5 orc ara. 18 rove pasture; $34,760, | furnace; $15 Perit post bh. heat: D, or mer- R MITTELBERG. reception hall, hot water nea al —South Si Side FLAT—For sale, 3007 Ohio, Stamiiy flat, 3] or 750 : 1, system, Chemperiain ‘weather, strivgst: | UNG QIOW Faroe aod Shak pak geet Wb: Oe | a afag et by att hae tan 2D. Glue ayat: enthate tare eae icnhee Olive, : neo m i: Baliweg, Mt. v ernon, lil, party Jeaving city; will sell cheap. $8000; owner, 8019 Minnesota. ane oe HOUSE—For sale; 120 feet; four-room house, By te care. : ouily, 7-room rtment, showing 6 side Page, 6200 biock; eleanat hi nes ,. owner, f FOUSK—For sale, a real bargain in first-} low of 5 large rooms, “tile bath., Bere ba oe hot-water heat:. modern conveniences. Ap- : sultan av, Bal, Cabamy PK te —For ee have three: ra 8100 is t t $18, 600 investment; will all cott b j h $25 Potomac st., a beautiful brick af wm FLAT— For sale, $42] Utah: 4: and 5 rooms; ble: $3000; owner lives on farm. per cent net on sm TO age or bungalow; cheap @ cl diti ith clear title; one 4-roor:| floors, hot-water heat, large (cute pei cheap or trade for small Stok O- MROY ¥ INV. CO.. 6224 Easton ay. brick. with fife thadsned basement rooms, toi-| corner lot, with all wiaote e; see this piv. Gownatelss, FINE CABANNE ; 5366 2 ome ggg | . mad ungaiow, or oo located vacant. if nC “want a atl suburban place at a jilet, water and gas, cement cellar, full length | today; price only $4900: the owner will show rame on{ you thr E odern; alf improvements Post-Dispatch. bargain price, see us at once, We have re- }of house: lot 430x130; one 3-room RiBTIAN’ 4 TE at snonnnge first mortgage eerie taken in under deed of trust several | adjoining lor. with water and gas, lot 80x180 HRI BRINKOP RE. CO., peat SS-£t._ front. Box ¥-14._Poat-Dis. an and attractive houses; we- will aearom in rood neighborhood southwestern part of __Both_ phones 9 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, 2-story brick, 8 rooms, sta- a For sale; beautiful, 7 roome; of Illinois d, with h perfect ae for iret clans hotel, one that is a them at cost and make unusual!) ; eity must be seen to .be appreciated; a oe maker and stand investigation; hotel | terms, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Ce ) a6: 4 the two; terms to suit; no agent. x SEE a B.Y WISE’S otk Wieser: meiccen tears ens e.8 — and Belt avs. ; will sell at your a FLAT—For salep single fiat, South St. Louls.jor write IF. J. Falzone, 546 Forsythe bi., (099) 1443 Pendieton av., . w. corner e ni ' wmust be clear of Incumbrance and in a oes LAND—19% acres, Bellefontaine road; a Post-Dispatch + or roa tgwn. Write Sg particulars in first build comfortable house and sell on easy All i look at 8011 Louis av.;-a well-built 4/Clayton, M c Easton a jester, Address $199 Fage bl. terms; ideal neighborhood for country Jife ush- Burns Bungalows emania t. nga OWS | ana°s Mom bathe ana. ay acree oe |2:toom brick residence, reception hall, bath % E Wtd,—To a apartment; 6- | and rhiaing children. Gibson BDstate, Ifax FRANK J. FRICK, 200 Wai nwright ie CENTRAL and furnace; lot $4.0xi1 3: make an off i. ily modern: Weat End; four rooms, ‘sun 1772. 2604 N. Euclid 4 ROOMS—$2100 co. i oe ere Bh ANG | errno | AdminatOR By card. & : year: deed of trust, £14,000, 5% per | COTTAGE—For gale. 10-acre home bargain, 1 Wabada 5.250 4820 to 4846 Al and six room flat. newly decorat- |} HOUSE—For sale, 3133 Lucas; 9-room brick, Ww r. a: ill make good trade for clear near Oakland Station; fine location Cherok o lemania st., half block from ed. KOTSRE iN ALTHEN bath, furnace, lot B0x184; price $3150. Dr. : of flat and Mt a or second deed et cottare. bate complete. large st aot. ‘ai Papal Bridge ‘i calewe. th teins ieee ee new etna By nebo gy st. | Sante, 1115 S. Gra wen sores cken houses, fru shade abadie 244 a) (UY A-53, Post-Dispatch, tyes; a nice country home: fine for chick Ashland - g marble sinks, electric lights and fixtures, fur- PLATSFor ajo 02 Miaml at. i tn 619 N. Leffingwell. see's + SLOOUT gy iy sale. tingle: “ Bie og -n ) Je ORRIS R. per year; deed of trust $4000; see Meckel, 1401 Federal Reserve Bank m; ‘ : * trees; water, lectricit ie er for clear Beet or sar ence; you can't beat this; $2850, wong st. g anon Post “Dispatch. (e990) | water heat for 2d floor; furnace for ist RESIDENCE For 8- floor flatwrenting for $756 per yeur; will Grove Heights: fh. +, ‘pale, ‘imar $942L, A Cabanne Av., Near Belt ve -86 ost- Dis. tc) éé 4130 Turner. 4-room 1-story brick t WEST LEWIS PARK. . mew WILL "TRADE VACANT BEAU ’ IFUL Park: every convenience: near. Fairground . odinmens cars to Walton, one block north; ay tae -_ a terms of $500 cash, Ddelance $40 sp Coen. oe or Lstery Roves ana pocket eith 6¢-toet front: ark; only efore buying a Dungalow inspect this won- . e ” up, rooms rge double house, in Kirkwood; 1 block from the ey Deetal quent spots piece lowest in city. "We| ANDERSON-STOCKE- Senn os | |S. yh , _____(@) | eeptional low price; terms will su you. nt. ee ane k; wae TT ooh tags! LIOHN MeMENAMY INV, &- BR. street line; here is a chance to make a 4128 Hull a. a dandy S-room and bath | have what you wa pe RR | SAUBERE woenar10K, 1010 contnst SWISS CHALE T TF [pei ating ee S280 only biock from |” "RE Bavie, ne GALOW Southside Flat Sacrifice jroo ay mene aig felt for #asb0 if ~ GROCERY WANTED : ) NEW BUNGALO Ora Te Mattie e's. cha"s SSR |SHOOND. THO: te, hasten a WOTos'| BARGAINS rok Oise The lovely home of Mr. DuPaul, Trevii- 4619 Claxton st., 5-room 1-story brick cot- ONLY SEF. part brick flat for 2 families of 3 and 4 ee lot to alley; price reduced to $2500 Want to exchange my double 3-room flat/lian avenue, Glendale Terrace. The house | tage, 1 block north | yof Union ay,; will sell 5925 BERL. AY. bathrooms, hot and cold water, tol: KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut. st. 8963 Evans av.. €-roorm ok: resianes, for «groce stock; will take building in ex-] has nine large rdoms, most beautiful.living | tis cottage very cheap; make offer. This attractive Coates has 6 rooms, | laundries: rent $324 a year; always ‘litbokuk al Tae ene SOE. Cet 1ee 25x 168. A gan of “han if not too big. Box A-4i, . With imense brick mantel and fire- ener resent sleeping porch, tile bath, hardwood floors | Located about 8 blocks west of Grand av. }* " 46—Beauti ful t-room residence, ceaen Can be bough right. pa ‘ , s ro, .. Dining room is Mission finish, hard- 2229 Gasconade st., 3-room brick cottage; |throughout; gas heater in bathroom, hot-water] Price, if sold at once, ony See us at lot 390x120. Phone Sidney 2448 W for price WEST uent LOUIS TRUST CO ; a tlic wood Peseaen throughout th the house; At and with 6 eet of ground: at $2350. It is = heat, etc. See this today; salesman there fron. ence for a ye we ‘Chetinit a. or ee a , aston av. and Bx cold water, furnace, gas and eélectrici decided bargain for someone. 5. c LAN! — JSE—For sale: 4: henandoah av.; Double Flats or , oie splendid large cellar, granitoid walks. Te = = LEISNER R. AND B. CO., 1344 Pierce Bidg. | “| rooms; excellent location. Phone Grand Modern Home, ~ Just h ‘Bide. renting for $540 per prettiest, lot in Glendale, Stx155, Alea with | ,,2966 Michigan ay. aay wale | tr-| NEW BUNGALOW COTTAGE| Rent $40 a Month; Price $3800 | 2#10m. (c88) | Seven rooms. sun parlor. hardwood floo - v $3 HC hinted ms cash. balanes spot A BIG BARGAIN OUSE- For sale or lease, 7156 Lindenwood | breakfast room; con ore ueel st. or vn, | ovat renti for $840 per year | peautiful trees, shrubbery and flowers. This ™ large rooms: man conv@iien like rent. See o 4 eee REANE & PRANKE, 10 or smalier fiat in t b id at i 2 Sie ae FADER Sees oh, Ss RES tanc vith ‘card. = ge Sige gage Any of the ; above cottages can be bought $2700, VALUE $3400 Four: family flat: three rooms each build- enfeiken house, stable. Benton 722K, Centrai _ ic | “FOR SALE OR R EXOHANGE A we | location. Box A-277, Post-Dis. Jtance without card. For price, etc,, see on ary easy terms: make your proposition ing: years old; terms; 3702 one at.: re- Smears sale: 9 rooms, moder 4209%4T T Easton. av. brick | building, contain: 7 a BANJAMIN*’ F. THOMAS, Mo Jones st., 1218; 5 rooms, rock porch, oak ing: Yor rE quick‘ sale to above DOUBLE FLATS WANTED 718 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHULTB REAL ES-| floors, furnace, china closets, winter icebox TATE CO... 2407 N. Broadway. very swell plumbing, electric fixtures and BON, we So ® chestnat 8.’ leavin ‘ou aor gh ag it wanted; aust sell, ing large rat Feasonanw® terns BNA isecond der: furnace, combination fix- offer fine 80-acre farm near Bowling : : St. Louis County Bargains SOUTH perch light; granitoid completed. only $200 SgOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT lonvins didh ‘Newbery ghable, terms, #24 [second ti an- wb an exchanige fo ; Four acres n ce bed wine cellar; just bein ite to rhe size. Box A-222, Post-Dispatch. | house with ith; terme ontkceee “mane GOTTAGE—For sale: 4-roo a: See eo a cash and $15 per month. as west of 2150 Allen av.; 4 rooms and bath on Ist] 254, Post-Digpatch and berries, price ); 8 acres on Warson ter, gas: OR: 29 nec st. Ingt keg + wa- | deventer; St. Ann’s Paris fioor and $ rooms and bath on 2d and 3d | HOUSE—For sale: brick; 6 rooms, bath, "SHAW TRACT FLAT rd; good 7T-room house with bath and furnace, | 7 § arate nquire 2005 Victor. “ORT : flogre; metal weether stripping: . copper} combinatin fixtures; | divided in two 1 brand-new double 4-room f! outhouses abundance of fruits and berries: COTTAGE—Must gell 4-room cottage, lot 50x screens, etc.; lot 30x142. fiats: furnace or stove heater:° on two car with tile baths, furnaces, eta, on De Tonty | Price $8000; 21 acres on the Telegraph rd.. | terme Tonquire at 2817 Mackiitd ay: =" | GOTTAGE—For sale, 4925 Harn JOST MILLER RB. _E.OO:, 105 N. oth st ee ee een Soe ee ee : : near Oakville; new 6-room house ‘ toy a eackKiind av. pa . th st. arrest, that I will exchange for ‘gitar prope fruits and berries, price $9200" ownen COTTAGE—2840 Minegpta, 4-room modern: | —4-Tooms and bath, in_perfedt condition. (83 SACRIFICE HGUGE Bec alert amc ee ce ettaa emejier. Box A-162,_ Pos aRispatch.__ | consitier small house or flat as part paymeht:| lot 35x127.6; for price and terms, phone} COTTAGE—For sale; two road 3; 256x110; all} 611 arkansas: modern flat, 5 and 6 rooms;{| children heve gotten married, so f will se Mi BO A ements; price $900. 41246 Gano. lot Bei: all improv ements made; big or my home for $8275; it has seven rooms, bath, COTTAGE—For sale, new brick; 4 rooms, ulick sale. furnace, big. lot, 50x150; my home is on Ann av., near Jefferson. | Box A-175, a — os nerne on a ai * ll mS fine — 7-room | Sidney 2443W. : TATE FOR SA ungalow, extra fine outhouses, fruits and bBRUNGALOW—For sale; 5 large rooms, tile SITY REAL ES vod E FOR S/ LE Phin : as ge de Fogg heed bath, noak Bote gh -water Be Fo marble G tile bath, furnac e, hardwood floor. 2616 . ms, 3 3 MISCELLANEOUS ; , utherlan rover. t g 4.5 is HOUSE—for sale: 3983 De Tonty; seve AP RIAN Pianeta ae city: "price Pe diego 444 peres on COTTAGE—For sale, modern four-room brick COTTAGHE—For sale; cheap; 8-room frame: a argain, sates rooms, tile bath, hot water heat; lot 30 HOUSE For. gale or lease G ceiek pale; 1 actd. 2022 McNelr. Manchester £6. price mee” dares cottage, reception hall, bath, furnace, bar-} will take farm, stock, implements as part X136; beautiful home; big bargain; see this ee i sale; 50 feet; improved ; suit-f acres near Kirkwood, price per acre: 58 | £2im_ from owner, 4749 Dahlia. pay. Hy. Brendel, 934 Harlem av., owner. ‘nla the weet barenio i Does ad rts Bete for aurea her we a ara, ace Mr. Minerva av., 9 rooms, COTTAGE—For sale; five rooms: new: 4925 COTTAGE—For sale, 3 rooms, water, 25x108 Open 2-4 daily. 3458 Tennessee. on 33 18 Meramec et. porch ; see owner on § ‘or B: for fiat or or cottage. | Call | Cabany 3080, | acres¢on Gravois rd., near ton, fair im- 49 a price $125 per acre; ‘this is a Teman av.; price $1850: $10 down, $10 gas. toflet; 55xx St. Louis av. Box | QP ie al m-240, Bosi- WEST ; ne, past Pak Secon. Be Be ae Bo ro -Dispaich: : zi Biayion hd, "good improvements, orice Wis | Soh Se Louis Sess hane. STSMRO RGR | CULTACE or, aele, Cireg, Foam RR I | nnn iS Mie aa BS =e rd., ,ouis; everything modern orth St. Louis; all streets made: A a ig odiamont rict: bounded by thres cre: 20 Goodfell ci $200 dowm, balance like rent. Box 0-268, ¥ -D. cetion; take $1100, on terms. Box 0-261, HOUSE—¥or_ sale. ns a 7: te a r ly worth: | about - =. Fi aerate G-259, P.-D. } ef, gas; owner Will sacrifice for cash | SUNGALOWS—For sale, 2 inodern, of @ and | Post-Dispatch. per annum; ; wacrifice, $16,000. Box F-3 n for inepe N DE GIVERVILLE YOU GAN BUY “4 * or consider, ineome property. For Savtnae in- box.t TOOMS, located about 8 blocks south of | COTTAGE—$100 buys equity of three-room post. Dispatch. EWS REAL ESTATE CO.. 615 Chestnut. OUT 0 GUE, B04 Forest Park; sell at sacrifice on easy terms;| cottage; all conveniences; balance $950: or Wr Aw-—_Wor sale or exchange fo small DWELLING—For sale. No. 5 Shaw pl.. just THE LOVELIEST HOME, 5742, 1330. Tonty and | Go out today, look over this wall-butit, at- ormatio cali on J. lh SPRA owner leaving city. Benton (c} | will trade for anything of value. 65746 Mat- f Gra be De ; ern oom d, tween if 5 and 6 f , a t of RB wnrien will sell at ues tractive, : 22 Se earegaam | ical, Bld oy nee ——— ; the cheapest 42 feet on Cheinical, B10. COTTAGE—For sale; four-room brick: fitt av nees : south : ») : Ww, oppositie Tower Grove Park. MAPLEWOOD on Bellefontaine line: good location: must] BUNGALOW-—For sale, at a bargain. 1 _convenie ; ' : this eine sell; $2200; bath, gas, electricity: make terms. easy terms; 4140 Glasgow: new, strictly me order r in- bat and bath: good ; MA ATHEWS REAL (c) or gale; 80x150; sidewalks; 7200 Box 0-260, Post-Dispatch, modern, 4 rooms, brick, tile h, furnace, ‘ Park; worth $20 pet; foot;. make COTTAGE—For sale: frame; 4 rooms and | combination fixtures, screens, lot 985x175: Moro, lil. ; Yr. 6975 Cote fa iante New Bric bun gard OW bath: shed: 50-foot front: street ang near schools and churches; owner, Delmar BUNGALOW —For a a brick; just RGAIN Geta Nagel. between Moslient hoft ; alley made: near to car line; $2500: call | 42313. Colfax 961. (c7) Sinished, ~— ; caah alate ~ Tike Sits; sewer made. artan av., Maplew 6 4528 Pennsylvania, e) | COTTAGE—For salé, new 6-room brick, at finished i basement; 7 Coe ‘Pay-T floors; hot-water yo combinat - gms First time offered, — reception og aren a 5 62 fh Side: sale; nee brick, on “ a yer aX. with furnace heat, » ment. Delence a. Ww tures. tile bath: lot 380x126: n pede rooms, 2. baths, ; hboro n t arge pam: u e: owner leaving city and must] and cold “water, S ning room, ‘wit PARTMENT-—FPor et sett on nish. pats Fe gael ~oeee for aH% bere est trees: terms if if dgsired: Manchester cars sacrifl beam ceiling; white enameled Liteben! darge r Heights; -famil ingto Home in Compton Heights fre nt of | arta Rb WeNELIC toto te yECK EL _REALTY CoO., 2919 8. Broadway, front and rear porches: has every conven- rents “9 gabon: d Pe Nag ast, 813, ae "bi 2904 GEYER well-Dullt . t bome ins + sal feet lots, 180 deep, #10) —*=8= NELICK, 1010 Chestnut st. /puNGALOW—For sale; South Side: hot-water | Jence you can find in any apartment Beuag: | per ce years; x A188, Pow gNine rooms. reception “hall, hot-water heat, 2 male, 0 RICHMOND HEIGHTS heat, hardwood floors; brick; near Tower | \)Stter “ones, int, See for_ good. cleat instante ter heat- Pane FLAT—For salel352- oan u- ing. laundry end cellar; su tantially, built; . o ' ma of Market 5 Mg ~y A amy acptesenay & Grove Park ming’s highway: sacrifi Bo at, M aa . ce. x a A Rage ~~ sme ct wt cat, Go fare eich ahen™ male: Riabmaaka Seen B-272, Post-Dispatoh NO CASH NEEDED ch. a-teame Tint, with. bath, renting for partitions, copper gutters and spouts; 2 ne a Very choice lot, fronting $0 rooms, large lot, strawberries, fruit, « COTTAGE—For sale; 3-room fram 8834 $792 per. year; will net = terms of $600 ge toe alarms, etc.; lot ke Rap Pag mpenery st.; $700, some cash, batanee like} 5135 Terry av.: 5 rooms, bath, furnace: met Mh nwo at i. 4. BOKERN R. &. CO, 1015 ‘Chestnut. erackeye caret i on cash, now: owner. ox A-4i, " ; ERSON- KE-BUERI aA, cheap A t TE _ 1014 Chestnut st. (7)] 5286 Maffitt av., 4 rooms and bath: ‘street at. Waverly Place—Cheap Seeaypgens rr le D i 4200—5135 AY. sas hii Abinabnnmnadae wae: hot-water beat, tile bath, electric . welling; 10 rooms, 50-foot rye Pergo { Kinsington ~$4200 LOT —For sale or éxchénas. 880x166 Des South | fixtures, tech din ot: get cement cellar: New O allon Park B 0 on "Sart payment, or will pics at oe ar ae PE Address. St Streck, Louisiana, Mo. itle; ix rooma, r oe een ott $900 cash, balance $95 ger Lafayette Park I bloe RIA Ls RBTATE. Co t offers. shade abd fruit, trees, LOT---For Srl reat oe in Bre | vee F Gonaee: ih ‘excellent pF bes oe Spent modern anda vote By - | ON DERSON-STOCKE-BU RMANN, | $16 Chestnut ‘et, _ | 10-foon- brick dwell} . , : A water, gus, $7, per oe em one pace heat; SONS a Rey woe Faul Jone ones suit. See CH 3 WNDLAC . eee SEeeeut st. ATTENTION, “HOME BUYERS! be sold. Va . FAvGL SH Mate e_ | Barts ANE ALL FOR $1 OLIVE STREET A COMING WINNER] « 3:'s"ian ts sy, Rute VACANT” oe ogee fee minute GREATEST "BARGATN IN LINDENWOOD. $: 400 pomenene®, fae wea 4 $50 cash is Fosigos I have been wanting and | IN—BUY ae and Cali per. Toot: pars ulck sal part. ly 4 J. KERR, 928 - .’ net hot end beautitully decorated: | turnace lding &V.; @ 4-room cottage; bath, | 2 stores, 2 flats; prope bargain nian iesinctey oer tee "HOME—For street improvements made, andijrental; needs t ~~ o me send yer, full particn Grey "Winter a Groves; gg — ilrygs Mi ge Es a ER REALTY ©O., ; : oa; yng nd pmemeve: one_Benton i S. W. Cor, Jefferson and Gravois. BOGENE 5, ALTHBPIMER, 817 Chestnut st. Rixial tee sort bad ears 515 McNair av. room q rick. wane. finished basement rooms, aco av, wee Mr te dono: Seite ok furnace, come sg decent: pg 5 ollet, water an cellar oN 56xx “3 a SS: ES PE ive haga, L INny, C CO,, 810 C 80x 180 NNELLS Chestnut st. flat, tile bat Da atch dining WILL SACRIFICE i, tbe Boa “as in good neighborhood, southweat Rey y; ; to be a pamectated : 4005 Schiller pl.. with water, gas and toi porch; ren ag F . Ray ad Whitsomere ph: eg Bn aye og ‘ -D lot 80 feet fronting on two streets spaivage:é onee, has ye he00. th tor tor 160#h ‘et Indi 77 istin abo - oti vidual’ WATER TOWER COTTAGE |¢50._5. “WANSTRATH, TITi Chestnut st. UNG WS—$3750 4820 Obear, av. 1%, lot 80x142: fine one-stery : Gore ay, 7 —— highway: a ; ee ae et Shee ; caren and a ; four larg e "poomis, thie: owner “will show you thro a look ut A splendid single flat of 6 roo wW.} t on one wher w ou J oh Ree “ ive large acl PUBSER E. CO. 206: Tt ete own er 5 me up; In s lendid "pi est have known convenience 18-in welts M ern and electric; near Newstead av. y “rake non Highly od ’ Bungalows Terms. For sale, strictly modern 6-room new and very in perfect condition; with every con esman on prem : 2 to BIG BARGAIN n ay_aftersoon. ; NGALOW 021 8. King’s highway »).; ore TreTiefs, TM Chestnut et. Rng Comfort furnace, Hum- Ry ce i mene vane er stripped. SER THIS FOR an EXCEPTIONAL BAR. a ghey’ a. 8. at 2012 and 2014 oak floors: hot-water NEW COTTAGE TERMS yh Ty $ 7 5 (0 formers. porches. sactete tures, NBAUM- AUSCH TE R. E. CO., $ ROOM COTTAGE RusesuaOa-HAUSCHUYTE 2 CO. | made street, in Southampton; will é hed. bives Hiawatha av.; phone Benton om: 2 1211 W. rent. i. A. BOKERN R. BH, CO., street and ret wee made. WEBST , X0OTTAGE—For sale; 5 ¢ . : 4 sidewalk mad EBSTER he lle bath’ elecic{ HACKMANN R. &. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. with bath; pived for furnace: fixtu ’ i year; owner will take ; wp Be 4 By fyi de! eo; fronting B $300 ebater, across street from Frisco depot, |one block from Broadway car eS clear sag = emell single pee Ming neg | pri vate ‘park. Lot 560x160 2750. Box O .. Post-) For sale, 4260 Athlone av., — ster Groves and walk from center Webster pre GOT A BARGA y Walnwriert Bids. or 7012 Hancock av. brick cottag ae 4 balance on very easy monthly payments: look f hg look at 4151-51A. Olive st.; $6500 alte to lot, bea 8s. W, Corner beautiful fixtures: Bae mn oes —_ oh cken make an offer; it Bae, to to be sold. $500 . balance monthly. Get veers poi The tar ite vane fayette av... 2. =e, oe parwels in first- e) ge 4 w . clear title, one i. RBeliefontaine car north, Jennings ear to Varidevente: n ceturing ai : wil} ee age it Ee. ae Sj {length of house: 1 }, 18-room oe Bhs nt gy FES Se tl tn e 0 ining lot, with water ens eas; 80, ~ §$-ROOM HOUSE, $650. niga "tite Nice residence: medern conveniences; 231i fyooms and 3 owher occupant; terms. Vic- « ve i aa : terme to suit: ' yest ato. Re agent. Box JOHN H GIVENS RBA BALTY C LTY CO., 6200 Easton, bareate oe it Wills pay you Fo ae ie at bet roe (27 GROVES Bs HOME. -49 Whiesehan. av.> feet t of | brick, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, combina- | @ aoe, 7 cols, {tion fixtures, granitoid laundry; m modern. ims. ‘ FINNEY AY. SNAP tains five | roo . tle Guaren ty roo pi con ms,: recep »_Guaran Y_Bldg. condition: both rented; gas ton go tags walk two She ‘8 ; . = ises every afternoon from flgora: hee om efficiency: CORNET & ZEIBIG Pate me tton TRUST CO., Baston and Case Soke With hee weirs: di moe ta Sve. oie and 13 from n bilo ac - $300 NORTH FLAT—For te, 4 and & reo, up-to-date. Soot eer ag bungalow; — bath, hard- O’FALLON PARK BUNGALOW ~_Inauire a Lae 4230 Athlone ay.; a fine €-room m Fate —ror = pe en gon meng, Be rooms, cases wri oor, fruit cellar, shades, " eurtal : TR cag ‘ : rooms, Terni to sult vou: siieent 9 per peas oar oa SE |S aor Thrush avenue; 3 large rooms : FLAT—For cnle, ¢ and 1 Fora bath. fur- | make seay terme; ms Me nmin: cosh or’ thn. ce : t vacan t property oon payme —— Pere” Alberta st licity: ‘i get the right tenant. It's 1 og: wae to make oven ite mati Reach| 2° eo lasts #19 a |e employed | Sast patch. eee a Lite: iv. he 4 =e sees Re INV. CO.. Grend awl Hebert. ay. both phones. Ne gage oy ae, Hy ‘ : gt cigar git Pi ; a Bie t s Sy eas oe ve rae see 4 SEAMS Di apd RE i i ARIE Os aig AS ihia Sl ‘ pi lath ae dea Ki

Page 55

Ag | Reather, mee = : . be -m x i bat ARMFor sile, 100" aares, We started build Lenio—end % Bie nace, new sie w | Piro” act brace ae | mt on te bet Lene plese be Se tw Be | At the St. Louis a Retate Exchange, in the Wainwright Bafld- en SARTRE AV —-——— ‘ “FARMS FOR RENT ater: me climate: price -- ning at Noon on Also in nne piistrict, : nee ee NO ee! Ailes -# or ere sale; no trade. Bence, "na RM—For rent, farm; with pomne ate stock, : sale; OO Gores of na pony yer Th Gxtures, piements, -¢ ens, See 8334 a taaa: 35. aren ‘under cultivation; ali under Wednesday Nov. 29, 19 16 Sal wen ae te: ogee Ye E ponsit ‘| good, wire fence: good house 4 spe: ‘ _agiholic es — og ‘ FR aa NY Teas acres ,? land SPLEND 0 INVESTME y aon me bee ; . . . y homesteading, in ‘Ar : , ; with two \ one-story ACRES—~+St. n wh fo ewamps: m Uses: rene} 3" ere located and how secured shown In ou) EEE SD ses; pr 700 rent, $1 an agre. ‘Cuttrra a eta Olive (08) ‘ arriepn bee ng 1 -for 25c, H,'D. Glass, FARMS FOR SALE nde aternsdiadertpaniaidiianittaiadtiapiiitadinida ina daniel 7 "Eade. Bubralt us your boot OWGt Gan Wad eel at low Azure E Ca Corner hy ag and Maf- | wes Russel! oe corner, ay i, conisting rot a°S room FARMS “WANTED me ase cree crane ye “4 ie capt goog oe , Por lea “= s ne is crn | er i Be ge eB dat oh 2768 lama Waa pe Lat ere | fea eat endian sad . r " Corner Taylor and 6725-29 Westminster Place : ON & SULLIVAN A ert 0-316, Post-Dispatc ea ee BAN DNING, OZARK —F sale; $100 down, $10 monthiy Man este Ss new $-tami ly apartmen ite: 7. tr itreguiar shape lot, 82’ 'on| FARM ret arm, a of debt NA ON AL PORES iesourl: 108 geome, | au aun rane or leased at STiooe penny h ay. 149 om Jefferosn avy.; price in “oxchanae, for first farm mortgage of 250, acres wot large 2 Siam, tones ulp mee price > $0 — ; £ t vacant each : ore 5049. Cote Br 2310 MONTGOMER ST., A actes, in Bt. t Ferdi- —_— A r sale acres; partly under Medern.é aad 6 Hant farses: Three-story Ddrick SP. 5 nand wit fae give pry or pe. Bg published cultivation; on Bdawar ville road, near let $8160 Ry eatinn rt ers Ags ar rooms on = Se floor, "ss d floo Stallings; Mer. John A, gan says it is a ye and 4 on third Hace, with fini FARMS, city _ county eau for sale ent maga rrying a * acre. Box M-s6, P.-D. ght ) — any public ition i me barn, fru ia WE Ss » Pent- encumbrance i. i & year; no encumbranca tic hath; ates lot 256x188’; can be bou and exchange 7 5049-51-53 De P for $8000. MARY 1. . MOORE, $200 0 Weston ay. | eas, id an Home- * Easton Ay Sarah and A Billy Page imar Ay = ores me a eg ree 5 t my utiful | steader Magazine, farrin Fiarrigo e. Harrison, Ark ‘ igh, $64 7, aged. of at e ‘Rouble four and five room “Hat renting for} CONTROLLING INTHREST—For sale, de- & ] ty n Av 1000 PoE 2-298 t-Dispatch 50 out of 6000 shares : ig BARGAIN dow j paen tend pear a year; havé been , rms " rents mfg bos otnolad oti : cut for immediate sale and. te velopment company ( . sscouthern fruit an " poul LF me ee map; colors, showing a busin can be arratiged to suit buyer, some of them = ae real sacri fe : x4 outstanding), op j rie en cbitce es. Call and see us for de td.— yh sul = fot to metropolitan city. a. FR Hae wales” siand per chare, $1 « i ts | Box 85 er k; " rich tom muetge Fawye'ce ae ai, eta Se a Dats ¥ “Uh xcrscus & KUNZ, 604 Chestnut st. | irl River mi Pec to 50 chasers now paviiz goes with stoc : - a years deed o _ Lo “Box A104, o cres high-olaee farmins lan vA cre ° Na Wtad land, ney, Ti}. : — 8. E. Corner of 23d:and -Roettger -Masek-Jehle enough to winter froth 75 to 180 “Tio “heal of tory” purehaners “or. will well: | SC°°; tnis and ee y 909 to S75 pet acre ash Ste. cattle; have free Ae. ifficulties com pe -. . — i set dress Box mt ro ersyvill es li stock —_— ee and 3 4- , FE year) hand x, Pos 19 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. * ee ee a — te wilt bent "okt closest, oh vostiaution. "tS gues a Louis; go ‘improvements; price $4000: investment to Gon cash, b ogg on mime. to pul, * 4 oe ° tate, 4 4 rt. Beats, reap a year pting Pat a $3000 OPPORTUNE INVESTMENTS. OR ul Seek’ investmen! $150 c several times in safe, nen en Write for particule ‘ R. A. & a. B. BULLOCK, BON BAR ST ARM Wid.—To rent on Pe cn 3 ges i. Soe, yee tt 4 Water L 314 Fullerton Bid P A epsenait 8-4 -room amd “reception hall resi- within reach of Bt. Louis aproterr ; fia est. Park Hotel. Jacksonvi her . : joonteas © g. ende; eer, o cage; everything ig furnished, Address Good ee tunber, ‘Velanes 90 in oul ‘cultiva gg ny : E ANDO. AH AV. Kan FLORIDA level — of oe goo ; reoms, secae Coe hall, furnace, tile bath, A Abou ttom an fenced; . would sive tersm nom, fixtures; ga pre Yaee meee, oy oven, Seen Seeman FARM—For sale; 600-acre Florida stock | Gown: get next and come and seo. Ciiniton 415 LUCAS AY, ¥ - sno miles fror rt farm, $4 $18 oe! acre; would der some pet er wer. — ode oe ead good 10-room residence; .moedern; is Me, a, fc ae ©, Wilson, 18 1808 Kennett pi. ' Te. 4 ; ) Rene “+t 2 - 4! pe edioy - From "A ‘ 7 ce and as in no ros- | UY? 8828 8. COMPTON +... i . rae oF sale cia on itatngat” tn Moride, perous aying Jang several industries; plenty | FARM—For 5 rooms and reception hail ‘furnace, N Gas buy one of qur 5 or 10 acre ed vege- | Work; other bargains, I am right, come see will make y Have Your ee ee eg tena buntassiun Wit | Becrog Wal dite oP ban beg, Babee |, og, ane Hite A est Sve ge | ¥. owin élls district of Sanfor acres ? 56246 SPALDING AV. td.— Pete: fine b-Irrigat ted land here ereduece. and ships | FARM—Vor sale 20 acres of beautiful lying Box unke cectwaitelt of all the vegetabies shipped out land; all in cultivation; fenced and o FARM—Fo: AY. & and reception hall bungalew; fuar- rooms and Baty _ ; of the State. ‘We furnish expert supervision | fenced; no upeings: on eT. road, 8 fie Til bargain. | ville; Sr Bungalow fetus, Sensis Bien ish exper : ee to customers who: not understand the/ mijes fro Mt. E 1 Y ro Be reception hall, furnace,” fix- aR om ae isso pr t ood make, and will, pot 1 oe Ra ry fall to $1000: Pe sie! per month; 6 | t ! . e, on eir ves ~ er cent in bn 40 ‘ call o xact yas tou fee rogsis ITASKA BT. lend; will build. im rpyenie ts if. neces-| wanted. Write for o "pookter. se Vernon, Til. " » OT FA oF gale: 5 rootis and reception hall; bathr fix- Bary: must be casbenh ce. Box G- Howard Brothers, St. uls, o toe 1 Pine| M— ee = me bottle tate, li? acres es in, Sox Want It! tures, screens, etc.: hot-water heat; . 194. Post-Dianat room 2. oft milé of the city of Vern Ih., city all it in wheat; } ts RL. 3019 OSAGE Fal RM Wtd.—-To buy or rent, good imepeoves FARM every month a Ficrida. The 5 Bg on 4 4 railroads; all. smooth, Tach land; | &® t . ON A LOT 173 FEET DEEP rooms ang finished basement room; gas! 40 to 80 acre railroad board Railway, to en: good h Mo.,_R. A You can find nothi Setter tn pitt screens; $2 fer Iilinois. no hil top ready 6 rooms; fine 9004 CAROLINE 8T. C, A, Anthony, W. | pa 4 ver and corn land: ‘ideal home; price $100 i Ge aty, f ch | acre; farm, 4 Address Nelson Smith, Mt. V Aye Wo ~ on ee 6 Okcs ck: bath TN y eer MON] Ts. th : 940-42 UTA H ST. looded ae ‘ ) es, improve | enced, W ll, BR. New dsidete tha @ of & fe ; OU 18 ; have 5 $1000 equity in att oa: cot resh gr Ler w. cag he re =a 40 acres: four miles a lors; strictly modern; rent $90; tage on Creve Coeur line. Box N-186, sqeeientul: are ¢] east of Mt. Vernon, county seat of Jeffer- Steemr bengaiey CAND Wid. to 0 acten oF FaDIs | Zisie "Spe, luventoce ay” andacrsety’ ony | chishen ‘hotess % ‘milo from gekgah church . ‘ . 2 a 0 su a ‘ : n ho ‘ c te re New 6 and 6 room bungalow fiat; sun De ee seh ae staple Rach ov Mig and general store; good n ‘Piewnk ag lor and modern conveniences: garage; hot naret with OR eiten? trom st a ‘uinlts, | F raada, bobools. $200 cash: terme to wait ‘pure ’ ~* Box F-266, Post- rices loW, easy term . “Bit f ae a . SO EE) Ee oe eer eerste SE aaa eeeeeapeeneeere aD A splendid ‘ a 6 itd ode per acre: ater heat), rent $85; chaser, C. B. Rutherford, 405 N. 12th st., 7. 0. TALOZZI ST. on a Hf s. , AND LUOAS AV ; an oom flat; nareweee floor’ and all from owner amme neral eve Gpment Oh xe unt mae se ; : : 7 : aan dak oe $64; von : farm wit in 80 miles of St, ui ” describe | » oat Air oi ve wiatetandl thats elecant; ad- | FARM— ARM—For wale: 8 scree, 18} U JTH A M P O NI mise & rage ge nae Sak 5 soe pide (92) ber ae to Fiorida. De : : - show an om LOW PRICES grater heating; Brick Barman, et2.: lot 78 feet; | WALD Teuton BECHANGE tues beautiful Pineiae Peminaula Bi. nd buildings: on auto road. 46 per annum, “s00d “school, ara wena shat stores be pv description. Many beautiful bun- I L. Louis; rural mail and phon > balt Guing the past year. oa eter: clear or debt: sey. brtek EMREE pee, act quick. } land in’ lar fe oe ® or anual structs at the a, Fight ag LOAN to residences @ rooms. at bathPooms, “fot water yen etc. : GbO, H. HEMKER a ils oO ous - man Uso., aL to home seekers ae entire cost of building. For 3108 a LEN Av. e Rot sins "Bids... St. Louis, Mo. be cash payments, first-class bungalow and a cottage. 6. w. cor. I low bi.; ideal héme; >i Sean oa h in the Dr est part of ‘ft 8 LAND—For sale; we have fints ed ta ears direst to te Branch Office on grounds. > Feeiaas Er Saneare dunoeceiinents: the turpentine and fie from our So, cog] ies ear lot, 60 feet Sverage frorit; rgain Good Farm and acres oO igh-class citrus fruit lands jn re at v bab00: pyre nd B amoun cash, || _ MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent ie ba6e0; smal ainoURE Saas and > ; Eighth and i at, modern brick fesidence; ¢ ergo] @t Greatly Reduced Price | tion of Fiorits, “ang are now offering Mm og es my, fine afte; T om over : . F , : rooms. seption hall : Wa’ want one getic people aion - ect. from vi Fhe ‘wank _ 3 wit > a ache el direct; no agents. one ONY TITER i . sntine Co,, Orland, Fia. S| ie > acres ern bot land; nage District: $42 Der ; ad ; : seen rt ate eee SO. AOE a near > etre , ~Y Se > —— ’ baal j ’ " ‘ * — ‘ : ~ acres e ; x DA nd ga ie Hver ~ MO ROR owe | rIMPR Ove D PROPERTY F . AL enmeee . ath mn 1. 1917, ¢t land nge ae pa 4 Bow oe : , 7 Ning 1 appl + 40) town: small h i very F On Ler . sale, 02 4; @ Sultiva. | Pat ‘- gumenenon: 5 i Wat: i wth apt apd vies | aaa Peta See : at 610 wet onée-ha ‘ | “ J i. | of th qulat price We have been $50 cash and $10 a mc . Tt Wir nin miles ie 2 ! + iets “ieee en } t . a for per acre and it was ™m ty e 24 4. . ne - >* _ » es A : 40) , i a mn ‘ +e | 4 ail winds : * . : . a wabowy “et @ . netal he ing at | . eet ni singe: (nate y is COU : at of . :. cks layteom, Mo. ig : a 5 ee : #y.. ttepm houses lot Tx! 9635 N, BROADWAY iy ga aplendl a Fevegumnan, the Jang lorissant av., @-teom house: nd fo Agnes ot.) Gierehy me De Soto. av., 1-story brick of 3 roombi| ots fe mild and ‘soll gustiy tilled, pro- ¢ . lo : ni F ts mad house, 2-family flat, 4 roeme cet omens an a otter: price $3800.8 ‘eae 4% and yagustrial Ds “7 Aa 4, otis Destrehan st. 12-reom ratit Hd pe © ol month: lot Seren. ‘ ie ake easy terms; price — brick pangnlew each; Ni re ae hate Sepa melee att: grr a | wnt Wer, oe] Beal cae bas : | . 3 ome and ; 5 ’ ot. : 1) eB ; ne vate . . “ . — ) fy... mn buy if; | een tures; all improvements; ict | ; price} gated and unirrigated for | . “3 Las ne. sy = ANE. Visit every section . , | mae 3406-08-10 eM ewe oath. ie Writ Flagg . : | mr tion S51 ie we can't then * : 7 i . fe e: price from specu- - : ’ ‘ ; . ne yy § - : Ai, Athione AY, 2-story ortok of Bb and ¢ r ‘ reaer erin ec Fae ma: 2 on ird. floor; , es Serer | 2 clear. ao ald ond - combination fixtures: % t Bint, pries ' ° " ; FARM—For sa é tale. goed on East 7 _ ' an Ot V ete or transfer “~ ; bargain, ) ster To joon and mat , ? ( oe Ray me eat 4787 Labadie av.. 2-story brick of 7 roome,.t CALIFORNIA | =. 300 ct | . | ption ball, tile bath, hot- heat, eot- en nnnrnnmet 5 atl mre i Ra a agen, gee ee eee Rie Ces ea | we P 2 y * pi $n ¥ = - J # oS ee . a3 ay 17 : Ys BAS oo RS SF ais eg? Se Oy es 2 Ts ? ¥ 5 a ee vi ‘ Mea nie ce Rais ee eae a SS a aN el Sak et Nae ae She Os. Ca AR, 8 in Patna. raha Makedaes ee ee Lape coe Sa. ks OO a

Page 56

Bee Rose @HIGH-CLASS” BUNGALOWS}! [REAL ESTATE LOANS | arx-*-caa=| fel POULTRY WORLD . Mo ‘arately * °° “cscs wcssittees mene 30 900 Sth + ha * if WITHOUT RED TAPE ie RPE For males womt “| SOx -ooaae bins 100500000000000000000S00008., 1111 AND Tit | Y hes ea {i We have been in this business 25 years and are acquaint- : £0 7 guar : re-set —== —=—== Pp riced e107 Fs : : i il Ven : ed with Real Estate values. This enables us to make quick ARY— | Poultry 4045 COLUMBIA ‘ e . i. loans upon ; le terms. You are invited to call in : BATH, HARDWOOD FLOORS, LOT 10x160. : Sted, and talk eg sot pine: : 7 5 lle fe-| Feed, water and shade will keep hens be tie are moderately priced—see them oday—we wilh : e matter over. males, ready to mate. feat I eo: He-lin a yard. . he i . \ , fontal "Ro nba ae shoes tarry R ' e rr Hi en ei dat y AT BARGAINS —$5 down, $5. monthly why 8 —For sale; 21 ,000-acre oxas ey ’ It’s worth a great deal to you MONEY TO LOAN CARNAUX Pa a good fru try rots per acre. Minton, #1. N. 7th st.. as a borrower to know you can BUI DING i OANS A SPECIAI TY ES pee sa “Kilires Box" O08. Mastince Doria, FARM—For sale? 956 acres “Soitancorw- pay Pf Agi Lone BBY time peters 21 2u1 HOMERS For sale: crosses. owls, 3 jaco- ; i naif section unimproved up Rook and vegetable f ‘Goma Boigmetoes || month you can pay as much more WAINWRIGHT BLDG., SEVENT H AND CHESTNUT, SIS. bers. “c * sfantalle ahow homers formerly “Hei : Exhibitors in Poultry Show at tle Fi peueee iitet land, $45. Box A-5.] rich early’ vegetables and 20-c nt than the required amount as you a sary AY. : batch (90) direct from owner; save commission: p want. MONEY ° WANTED. ” Saath One gale; good talker; diver Coliseum Carefully Gather . SO tt st a i ; qi F sale, 100 acres, % mile west ; $500 ‘down, rest wr W. B. Ow manne / 4234A Oli Ai Bee So pao rd... on Conway. See Jr, ex. ‘ MONEY Wtd.— . PARROT--F fine: good talker: « Fifa IAS Mer, B. 0. Creve Coeur. 26, Bt HAUTIFUL seashore homesites only $20— Many have taken advantage ph dy Hin ¢ plnaiend $50 for noe POULTRY AND BIRDS ov For sale, ne tistmae present. and Store Each Day’s xi ts “ae Bex K-167, Post-Dispatch. 7 Production, =~ : Pho Muti Special. sale lots at Alam h. ‘of this liberal provision. Syste- ; or gale or trade for nice farm, famous Bayshore resort; first lots, $20: matic saving makes is possible— ae + hatin fea nat ee on, Bue Fen Solid agate, 10c line minimums Z¢e. DICRONS or sale. 2931 McNair. gouth of Osceola, west of Grand; $10 terms, $1 cash, $1 month! lote 50x140 feet: the saving of interest is the in- oe wocurity. Box W-164, Post-Dis, - § OS US saate. e PIGEON homer. 50c pair. 434 t; easy terms; owner lives on farm; 8. splendid investment. Al Write Bar gree itera. centive sd yg 3B Wed. a egbome kind person loan . “WANTED | farth g PPh cae agg sy : : 7 Oo, 3 voman t r roperty iene — PIGHONS aa ince,” BOD Gots | r dare set ieee Tss sale or +x- | Durst National Bank, Houstop, Tex. B06 Boe eaee repay monthly. Box M- | GANARIES Wtd.—Write how many you have ee eee sae eee Seen wee Cote The high cost of living for bene is/ ~ 7 . os j Southern plantation, : ? d URBAN get onal Wtd.—$1200 first 4 f trust; 3. quick. Box A-49, Post-Dispatch. ) foe oe ft Address awit 20mm iai> gag om Ae No AXES. booklet—*“THE SAFE WAY TO year 6 per cent: rok Fh a gg Bai FE | DUG KS wi —White cn egg runner, for __Digeons: se _sell out. BR33 “Mar SR aS f on exes. This fact is demonstrated at _— want it. Address CU. ©. PF ae te ne or dairying ultry aand truck, near BORROW. large its worth double. Box 501, Wellston. Kg. ellsmar av. PIGEONS — For sale: red and yellow car bos. 3c Ss wid bottom land in two Little | Steet growing elty of “Hou ton, Texas, near ’ Rtas SAites Wis SE ea late on fancy | - x: 50c apiece. 1871 Madison. the annual St. Louls Poultry Show at . age ready MONEY Wtd.—Desire to borrow $2000 imme- poultry: 85 varieties: catalogue ne PIGEONS—For wale tan ane ot) pad Dever: oan ; omers; : +§2 a ditches; no better dirt pe Sale + fine w ; . : : . 7 et. Bx 12, >? : ater, It’s concise, interesting and in- diately; $25 monthly; security, $5000 inter- ho 7 as a 18. ek Ae farm, Pi =. ri — your pale y os gg Ny pres >| structive : : me mncoime, neering property in another state, BQU ABS Wid it Timmer 4065 a ~ | $1 pair: call Sunday. 1470A Shawmut pl. plastered house; near town, =e rth. telephone our nt, J. N. Box M-276, Post-Dispatch. highest prices paid. PIGEONS—For sale; homers 43° carneaux: farm, $8: ioGrath, Mountain View, Mo, | Baston av., St. Louis. Let : 3 ‘ $4000 on 6185 wie .— canaries, pets, etc. ; cash. New extra large ees rene I ’ Ky RS DNIMrP Ove oo Grained Little River Jand, | him tell you all @bout them. ©. W. HAHL We are only interested in con- - secured by first trus Bird and Dog Store, 3111 Pilve. $3. Carson Wilson, Owensboro Ky., R. 5. DRL 45: 80 acres at $50; 326 $CO., Owners, 625 “Paul Bldg., Houston, Tex. . ,Phone a, Be: a PIGEONS—For sale, carneaux red, $3.50 pez en Ge acres 43.50; 160 acres, p (c62) iering icons in St. Louls and St. MASON-TREPP E. COn,. 722 Chestnut. __ BANTAM pair: splashed, a j Sond ‘state = ke nd h, RANCH— ; n MONEY Wtd.— te 2, OIL LPL PLE PPL PLP ene : Saunders. ate, gly fine soll at. $00 one-helt game write oan obet pA Pew Gedy: will — eae —, and will 1—From Pe rtaake ia $12,000, ROOSTER-—-For sale; genuine, black, red monpaines i sal ¢, not in position to pay half cash. | ang 60,000 sheep the year Found without land for double the amount, as collateral. se- eam: or trade for common breed. 4636 PIGEONS — a Saar OF TUNE PEAS | Sv, shsceeeeeee paren, rer cetred: || TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO. |/corz;,enor.tims. anti loes, spars te | Hapebunger, apa, opidTa x 7 n working cp THLE se ona. ote ee A fishing; “4 ™m S ° MONEY Wit 7 eI. ; ; weer enacnae vastenemeorennpner er 3212 bigh-bred pe aire ah eng will oosk or trade. acres; r- ntonio; e hour’s ride; td..-To borrow $1000 for ears’ ‘ brahmas. T- Ss. 1 t F-200, | ai fr $200,600 hocel “financed by 8 710 Chestnut Street e “520.” ey yg ay al + gs i TT means a reduction in the eggs. Some owners at the day said they could sell put of eggs at their poultry farms cents a dozen. Every time one RBS : Bs i time: reasonable interest; on 820 acres nest Blumer. Berger, Mo. PIGEONS—Squab book free: = money breeding plymouth rock squabs. 1917 mar- s & six (6) miles from B R. R.; fine _ GAME kets highest op secers. Start at once, Squab tellt d house .planned at Medina Lake. a ‘ 9 a . busy little hens on parade at ood ; in of] district, where Sie --@ | book free, n« how Michigan hired man seum laid an egg yesterday 0. LA & $10 i $5 monthly: near eel snap. Write me.for full rticulars. a +4 [ao : : van city: $0 be Rsiniger, Granite icy" tit ANSWER IN TWO HOURS |fhe “Government "has taken all homestead | POULTRY For sale; games: one cock, 7| book tren, (SIME Nt Breeding BH squats neue, taiuaas aL E to évery buyer oF aus in my-addition Come direct for money in place of having ey oe aa YS romney aot s Peg oy . ans, _1865 Russe _\ d or $5 dozen, how am Indiana man sold 4662 up 223 wR yaiued @ acre. Dox J-W&, Fost-Dis. HAMBURG PR for $1265 and cured himeelf , of and carefully laid away where Cc IFICE ALB. near Houston, Tex.. an interest in-a@ cash | your loan hawked: a t, t | = BA ENE S FARM. investment of $15,000 that’ may make you | $10,000, at 6 ar wast: “ainadt shonaees calee CAPITAL Wtd.—By a machinist with a | ..~........... wr nnn rn re farm, how a uri b its ee i. 60-acre corn farm, lo- ne Big = must write "he tor details answer our specialty; no red-tape corporation patent, to manufacture; do not answer un- HENS~For sal odiiause spangled hambures. mee more b h was no possible chance of being oa "Hantte ae | te ol ley, mae ods, JORN ny sei eo COo., less you mean business. Box G-251, ae P. Clyne, 4218 W. Margaretta. ree = broken. nternational Life Bid 2 Chestnut st OANS—On real estate: per cent, with- . i COBTING MILL ONE . 307 International Life Bldg., 722 Chestnut st. out commission: locate and give details. "HOOSTERS—_For sale; ambyrgers and e the same. M money-making That is worth six cents,” one -~ “h 80. 160 ac Bat ty Inner “¢ bor : x ON ist AND Box M-277. Post-Dispatch. brahmas. 2818 Ra HER, (c) w "to hibitor remarked, as he took an baal + ack, rich corn land: 90 acres > ore bu 8d y oney 2D MORTGAGES (MORTGAGE BONDS—For sale; 2 $500 Mer- sa cpaiconaans gh pe = ag oll, | Ape gE . 400 Carter Bidg., H = Gas edt baa ae ee SANSSEAN ~ | industry. Plymo “under ¢ oo Ah ., Houston. Leave application with GUSTAV CYTRIN, | bonds; cent interest, payable semi- | ciitCcKENS—Yor sale, black lehgshans* Bar| Hows ot... Melrone ighla bor C : A pom que ane barn; AC Attorney, 302 Title Guaranty Bidg. nner ‘Saban 3279 or 1361 Goodfellow. ker’s strain: the green sheen kind. 03 (099) & 3 ii os veh . Avera MONEY TO LOAN—City and county: lowest Charlotte, Pine Lawn. LS ONDA INES O 0 , 80 bushels FIRST DEEDS i] TRUS | FOR SALE WHITE MONDAINES— Our ed ae on ment Station at Mountatn Gri. Texas 7 uth ock ° High! rates; no delay; building loans mad duces squabs that now LEGHORN ves ool latids for sale by the State. {Keane & NEY 1 1008 OAN Aye a ints of $590, $1000, $1500, $2000. $2500. —naennnmannrnn | oxen: oT supely youne. stgcke F aglow Philadelphia | of the judges at the poultry aon, sidGering their size and: breeding qualities; Chicago that on account of the ch 5 ae fi aes so : You can Duy ged acre; pay Bagong oth tes 0 and upwards. BB 8 Zot CHICKENS—For were?) whité” leghorns ; Puil mission to agents. LLIs r acre cas A 7% ee £08 40 years, é . minorcas. 2121 Fair av. for the sauab b in th | >= mot GER 101 N, Y, Life pee. Kansas but’ rtntormatl ry and 2 60 postage for no gg double, with fire and tornado insur CHICKENS—For sale. thoroughbred’ brown there is * pet —* og “ Lofts, Puxi his chicken feeds many: " - {c83) cae WM. 8. DROZDA R. CO,, 4012 Chouteau av leghorm™, 10 hens and 1 ay BOBS fine eat Mo. bitfon stock had curtailed thet ICE SALE RITA p Saas ISHING CO., On real di secu ” 5610 Bartmer av.; Caba 50: —_———_ oe et gt. Bake pe N_Ban_ Antonio. Tex 8) ASTON-FAYLOR TRUST CO. | Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust CHICKENS—For sale: 16 brows leah 3 , such an extent thet a: ber Lon nd Taylor ave, i. rr, f ite leg- } ~~~~~~ ~~ birds were exhibited this year : O00. sony , S008 Sop00 Bi horn. 4110 Walsh. qiene ee POULTRY—White Holland turkeys, . white 4 hes _ . $ P Al : heretofore. The quality of the 755-acre stock ana hantonesie N 4 tiles from Findley a 50 $1800 Poste in Sections 30 a DO YOU want lan We want to send ev- WwW S. Droze D d ® ity C fect title, fire and. tornado ee. call for I China Ca 7 oe Alsberry, and runner , 8 S| and Sections 26 25 ad |, erybody rand Flan free free same cob of m. roz a ea 0, list. % wr i -GC0.~816 Cheetnat. Yoster aid. Tene oG00A Wisconsin. "| ducks; blige quality. Limestone realest’ ~ by! rar} ai ho Quisenberry le me ogee n or . 4012 CHOUTEAU AV. KORTE-RU estnu COCKERELS terrowd, £99). . . sale in 30 states; many We (are lazia mney ee SORTER === |‘COCKERELS—For sale. xenuine single | “rar AnD DUCKS —For sale Demonstra timber pas se | publishers, ‘not ast Seat rite, stating | up: to $10,000 on. St, Louls or county ‘coi | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | ,,©om2 brown leshorns; cheap: prize-win- | WILD. MAtIARD Soi"Billy Mueller. 3 > "The breeders wented. American n wletin, | estate: esha rates of interest: quick answer. | ~~~ RUDE stock. _3188 Ohio. , "| ferson City. Mo. _ : Ys th varieties of rabbits | . a ge lS age gg sale, s, c. white gprs } Y SUPPLIES RS, he other em POULTR oie ote | that nce ce well set in BL “eee tac pat | NUER LANCS NO COMMISSION | "scr "seiPastnsr” igi Smt | Besa stan” Eee astra : Gai00 feet, and the \ ner about ats hoe a Is Membershi geo BY r supplied aalatred cae furniture | COCKERELS—For sale, thoroughbred white| “CAR BOLA. 100 per cent: Taree eS a doting | arage about 12x20 feet, and elaine tend ie &. agxchange. county, one often ye a rent: — p Fees. tial. n9842 Rallwav, Exchan (8) | -leghorn ecockerels, hatched from eggs bought veer ee od Go, mg Ay ty (cA) : ! cipal diet, to demonstrate t | p palates. inctuding wagon, aed | wy lgrge. ot small tracts; ‘near valirocd a. of; | years; eotabllated 28 years, oo" TePOle ' 10) rox fg gS eg one | Sunday chica Kreis a0 Atalanta avs Web-| CLOVER CURTER-For let ovand : are as good for feed ae | re iping so connestions | igre oe one Sate | PE GROVE NBS ie, BUTI as. | dBi Buna ale "ah | gar Groves re Lah automate festenm, Sf Baresin, ices] J that they could be an never-falling springs of @; acres; TION, 2608 5S. Je on ee eS Cheat ate HENS—For sale, white legtiorn hens if SF anne ee gale: 8 winter ~af *Pilo air It was quite: 5-ton wagon sou 50, . @Q ’ cockerels. $1; 100-chick : . M , 211 N. Seventh st., room 1122. MON EY TO | LOAN | , vomneear Ee Room 2082 Railway (ata femople coops, 1 50-08 eng CY ‘Cycle incubator, hor pound rabbit at the show 1 or 2 Coane POULTRY—For sale; 10 of. G. white Brain cans, tee sy coe hee NO a ic) e 5 ears, lab sprontetep nt; positively ne oe REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY wee, Beye, pea? of ‘money to loan on city | MONEY LOANED salaried cole: r uced lomkéena S880 Missourt. per cen oom a xchan ’ . ; - i . Yo Lite Bidg., R. LOTS—For sale, ax oy. & * spews feet: will ane save time and money; no delay, geotant Faves. xe (om) PULLETS—For sale 3 3. c buff lexhorns: RS I? NOUBA TORO "ales — Pe * e eS to “Bene ee Mo. and Whelan, Sullivan, | e0e7e- 5. WANSTRATH. i Sevie hadiead. . 1" oncetn: eaan pavasehias toubbentinl ¢ ok oe ea i (enti on Meram o. ( stnu easy paymen confidentia uic : : —For 8a one, old Soarnsire Banu Bid. ca aie ais se'ss| MONEY TO LOAN | Si'sectous mo Smeets Bis, | Pubr Seeing hanes sco cocker 4. | Duma ot water fin ecok ip Te ene sale or exchange; a 3 a oo wo MAKE QUICK SMALL DOuNG each; 10 bullets and one cockerel for $10; | Florissant. white leghorns. A. F. Seligman, Troy. Il. | | INCUBATOR—For sale, brand-new Foy 186- Feed makes 247.49 142.11 REAL ESTATE LOANS. iy b- conerete walks and BUILDING LOANS. le gh tet cag at lil exc hot-air incubator and- tester; pportunity; a bargain. For their easy daym , Cahier to clear in ouitivetion, 100 | price and Poartionlare eall at 108 Coegen av. Ten See Mees OO. pelThD FINANCE CO., 823 Chemical Bldg. Mewes. ale call any time today. 4e81.¢ Cottare, 2 cross- | $t.1ouls,_ Mo. estnut st. (cl4) | HENS—For sale, heayy-weight black min-|INCUBATOR—For sale; 60-eg¢ Cypress, otal 424.66 Nearly all varieties | orca hens and cooks. reibohm, 5323 will trade for buff or white loghorn pul ots, the on exhibition ané In addition Plen “Mone to STANDARD CREDIT | oO. 2081 RY. EX- | | orca ie or wh mite het _REAL ESTATE—OTHER R CITIES ty y Loan CHA Murdock. Apply at 5287 Murdock av ber o many hundreds of pigeons of ce maran St. Louis, Mo. rene, ON REAL ESTATE SITUATED IN Loans to furniture owners, salaried people. | POULTRY—For sale. s. c. black min UTER— rare use: Te LOT—$126 cas coh will 1 buy business lot a lot at Gran- . yt OF wie OUIS S. : do yg Lop ongy ae Fay oy Sealine ba cock rela: Pape strain: excellent stock; 3 | QAse —— ma = preg ~ will lay. That's why we oan variety, rabbits and ar a ; ; stone ea in gate o &- . Lowest Rates an est x i t. Joseph. Fiorissan ~ near N S—— oF sale: nests. oak ‘Ad. Ratcltt, * oe pects. big money tn’ tu tut oy 4 Si ittinger, us ii With — wilt, aporeciate the. Btn Bhs no delay. (cl4) Ferguson. wioamaina. 2 bath pa 2 ball nest stems, gn Purtaac Sastre ith era] weasel are also ure. Let gure $10: bareain. 4276 Cook. Purina and the owner will g nimproved Littie ie er bot- p bettors OV — ver LOANS. 810 OR MORE. ORPINGTON 80 pounds wheat: ee Rann arian re AAR AAAS as ge ihe - Jiof these pretty li A-ll, Post- LOT s— Ingham. Ala. 3 "Vase: Chas. F. Vogel R. E. Co, | mate to anyone on @ revavment plan that iste (o98 xi . city “eee $000: 2 others, ‘50x "624 Chestnut 8t. (92) | both airy BROKERAGE CO., CHICKENS—For sale, 200 fancy s. c. golden es “sss n. ,weekly 7s: a re real ‘bus Own lt 136 160 gach i Shoige lopation: “this a" real éth at. room 80. buff erpington cockerels and | Bullets $2 to up of PE " ) will clear your place of it x M-2: -D h. ‘ ota For 4 a oe trade — aie Ok 7 Cor. 6th Rs By Dive sts. Phone Central 3488. $6 each; aatibfaction guaranteed. | Ide eal Poul- tor iC JR . will buy him and turn tm " = TN , ERR Ls C. i & - : wel "af fie SOE ST a): VING ai oity —,. Pes big nef loctric lights. ; ria NEED MONEY COCKERELS—Por CE white arpinaion: | * a ey Poaltry SCHICK "s However, this same little : it b 5 Fi buy *. 4, 120 acres At nSwel fl 2 Ntlf Hs winners. Abrah — pring avy., the Hen-O-Le-Hen-B-Ta Succalenta FREE. A -, clean out your chicken | rich, lack lan utier Oounty. - suitable for 4 Leans procured on h Suxniture snd pianos and | half block north of Lake line tracks. : ou se you E i ol neg Ane Co. vene single night if you give him Mo.,. on two price’ $9000-/M™ on your Real Estate Loan. iM] {usneuss poset, "out indareer. auickly, | SUL ETS—For sale butt apinetans: Sit Ay palit * (Gis 1 os Graton” ; "by improved — produce , St. Lous. J 4 £ quietly a MER oF YN OB BROKERAGE Oo. pulbets and yearns hens, $1 each. A. '¥. tributers, St. Louis. cha ) > CA = °e 7 Tro J ush te 50 pm ory past LoTs- the or (aals or trade: T Mt os of on Jos. F ° Dickmann R. E. Co., apaey exchenge Bice ed us Tete Fer sale. 18 buff orpington AQUARIUMS, FISH. ETO. e A 4E , woes PPP BPP LD LOD AD LOAN ALA AAA full part ; Sette or calj-on | Pest and fasten growing cities of the Guit ~ 623 Chestnut St. 415 Locust st.. Room 802. route ie Sveriand. So, amen aan bk UARIUM—For sale; largest size, round, & ackelf ES . $50 CASH—40 ACRES: a oat-Diapatsh. gut ore in developed gold mine. Box M-108, | BRICKB For sale; secondhand. Cail 4525 | COCKEREDG Mor sale: itt) Dtrom Rausc . Remedies “ peared and improved, 20 acres valley MONEY $a000° Post-Dispatch, d Pennsy)vania. (c) C Coeur Poult : oe teminvest -in S Wd. —Afterthou ht Copper, Ameri. ATERIAL—F prise-winning styein, srove Pree, y . Le , a —— an Witton Wit. RistTZ. IR, Sums to suit. Box F-4 Post- est-Dispaich, © fg hone, ul Cc Copper, Arizona ~ descr tien. National Wrecking cad diaseiy and Bee Farm, Louis Rausch, P Crev hig” : . ermod-Jaccard 2) MONEY to ey 8 on: — estate; a 6 Southwestern Copper, sane lowest cash price OM erson. , displ r : b ¥. set N, ae XX: 8) and amount Box J5. Little, Rook. Ark... (6) eres: SAT ERTAL er sale, material | ~ 4; Me talawen’ and ules’ tet y att “i ynty THE writer having cepenined the Stand Pat in frame and_ brick building, size 82x60, | free: am incu: out all other varieties to improved land, in é T LOAN On real esta = $ y out Se gy 29 shares at =a * epuas poe gg By heaatcheaseagte ears Reever epecialise in © corer ee ee v miles south of city “a 15 MoNalr ay. The proposition t SaUTTERS_Y rr ? . SH RS—For sale; 20 pair; cheap. 8643 SULTRY —For at white plymouth rocks; Swill give pure, W MA 6 ‘sy monthly sure pop No. 2, with Shenandoah. ock se hy am offering at on st. fcfi2) y Ton For sale; 10x10, 12x12. and 14 eee * D- FHUR MIT TELBERG, MONEY TO LOAN ae real estate: 6 per feet long: whit > O84 yellow pine; $15 ie core ble ernationa e ranite th an lde. G 5 ood, 7 11, Kirkwood mE Market. RISE WB AND DOORS—Vor sale, carloa d: | Ratlroads, “Kirkwood, Mo. Be ae . . te cent discount; your lumbe and | —-—__— IST MISSOURI | “= . Olive No. Gen. ‘Daneman, a: MONEY WANTED. mill r bina “complete efther new or used; out all _ RHODE ISLAND Lo 1 Olive. ra MONEY Wtd,—$200, first-class security; prices; 7 to 9 a m., or — call. ‘Willard, ved em. ‘nll mails vig ge MONT LDAN—$2000 on Improved prop- monthly. Box _M-t6, Post-Dispatch, | Clayton_and McCausland Cin Agony Wt Sia Rachie waner : PEcellent soil; for q nm give particu- | i SY Wtd.—$1550 at 6 per cent, on 6- lars. Mixet- Dispatch. (c) |“ room brick house. Box 0-214, Fost-Dis. BRICK: ROCK. LUMBER | GocxER LS—For sale; fine _ singlé-comb AN—On first -and second MONEY Wed. Wed.—$125, 60 da 8, it-edg edge se- 1,500,000 hard brick, 1000 perch building — : . ‘el iknreved. Pollard, 206 Fuller- curity: return x e's ps. rock and 2,600,000 ft. new and slightly used | St. Louls av ton ve. 3409. nelud ’ ows, plumbin S— . oue~- Bids. —$ f I including doors, window lumbi COCKEREI For sale thoroughbred 5 ‘ od jand, riant ‘at “SoA DANS on North “St Louis real estate MONEY. Wud. 190, 5 5 Bah" e Be spatch, elargeat ulldine smatsria Spee ee taken quick, laity a we pene, in game ay suit. - ws Fuxico, mo. A ON ~a Wd. LTD. first deed of trust, SCHAEFER B s "S-—-For sale; pure bed - ¢. Thats s. "BY GUNDLAC 0.. 36 dea“ 8 y -@ per cent interest; well secured. 8 CO., at 4024- 30 “‘Baston ays lead 2eaes, large, vigorous bird “ol MONEY TO LOAN—On &. Louis city or Box G-1, Post-Dispatch, (c) | earner ag Meister.. 9000 Gravois: Cherokee car a WAKE AN OFFER |r Tan ee BH co. | MGo eta Soe We wameae Ramweine | BUILDING REPAIR MATERIALS | PocuteY at an estate aden sian mee, eat at peer level, : «farms -Dispatch. If you are going to rena 2 pour ee YSTERS—For sale, rhode Ds oe nile An MONBDY TO: LOAN—On n- North ke Louls real MONEY wrtd, ~1900 on new, 5-room and | before real winter sete in, DO 1 NOW, eee 22208X%. 4633 Ma > rou . Ripley estate; go rates and commission, ba x oo: g f ee ti? oe ogerity | more 4 on may need — byline ee SOSTERS_For sale : ; LeGear + 21 8s eriais, ‘ * Md m, part 8 ig rol PROT: N REALTY 505 Cass, MONEE To bor bo 300, on 2 room rooms | to roof, either brand-new or good sound | Gravois. Laclede Sit%. Remedies is eye oe 4% yes E : . — rrow on secondhand. G _ . west _ complete building _____ SUSSEX . ¥. oh | ee IE ho RAV OIS AY. ——~~ 7 i 7 le; speckled and rus- CHICKENS—For # sale, pan g ie. ingen ave | $2500, $8000, $8 $4600, 5000, on ee =, SHOAL? Nila. a Mo. city res estate ee Soe : cent. 3 rare | pecans ‘| Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co; as of quality. Fred MONEY “TO 14 LOA per cent, first | (ost-Dispatch. WHO —— @ loans bie} MONEY Wtd.—$9000 first deed of trust on | ——— _ WYANDOTTE ae proved land .67 monthly one oer ae a owed. sity improved’ real estat Box F-141, le at the Andrew Schaefer he Me elierand wernt "Fie ge 7 mont tia P t- Rives ae i es - For Sa 8 CHICKENS—For sale, choice “silver “3 4 cockerelis, ANT oj to ays ONBY Wid.—Loan of $3000 on my six-fam- Pog gs & Wrecking Co., Clar- a wyandottes, pullets an 000) al ij t, ing 4 Bo ; for aaa reaponsib Pe Ags = oe oT Set Casum. , BeRCS and Natural Bridge Avs. GRAND buff wyandotte cockerels: we your dealas fo of the Board of Aldermen at the Fe cent election. The poultry and p fanciers are all enthusiasts. — £ P Pies oem . Po ae (4 # ZL TF SIF - conferences Fe fe + 5 oy mt * his é : A-282, Post a ’ ted wr ki antee satisfaction u yan: | ¢ ‘ ay . the dete 4 er 'iged 8 Box 0-208, | MONEY Wid.—1 smust borrow $2750 on MBL AN® [offs a large assortrgent of used white | dotte Farm. Hunker Hil, “Ill (99) or now. of tire an a Sle w { home, 26xx Ann av.; will pay 6 per cent i . . ellow pine dimension lumber, shelving, MISCELLANEOUS _ -1 fey we b selling : q ? h to mne-halt oO AN—Trust funds, in any ox A-170, Post-Dis atch, . neing. blinds, doors, windows ee es. A-13, Pos atch. tena amount 4, to © per cont, interest, ONEY Wid.—One first deed of trust 70 , nd frame house frames, 1, 2 and $|GHIGRENS—For sale, pure-bred r,t reds, Baa Pranclaco World's Fairey get Dt-LaGeare Poultry Powder Gaby. t a crust Rees | Crees flat; red “eaten trom 24 “le os, eatin oe caer ten with buff | orpingtons. white apd erred posks. | San Francieco World's Fair—they get Dr s ‘ Jai - ost spate . — suppiles and combina- | white iecno % ae Sox A-7. Post-£ provement; “price eal p my beautiful d nf gi. 3 htubs fs « Phe wniy -g Bey shipped on aporoval. ai bait prige: wiite ie nel Sankt mix n ship - , . KOKENS! GARDEN! BERRIES! i Wand mney eh, second deeds of & erat vot x Post-Dispatcieee ‘pits. Werte me buliding materia{ can bs Clarence St e Halli Soo Sn Ee , RUIT? cows: PIGé! with particulars. Box G-270._Poat-pis.{o aoe ee give Arata ned our enormous yard and ware- | SOCKERELS For, sale; single, comb; ‘ee: | i 4 td.-Borrow $4750; give fret dec ~ SeeoMr. John B. Jenkins. who is the| healthy birds; price reasonable. 102 Mar- cok tat —— security. deer ¥ acer Ne “a yasd manager in the City of retta, Ferguson, Mo. Phone Ferguson 30. Chestnut st ae . , Whe reputation of 20 years stan‘is COCKERELS—For sale; choice white orp- nd . a ‘ ; oans:; Sonat : MONEY Wtd.—Renew loan ) ity, gervice and price. ones Dei- fine white pekin ducks: 000" at 1 et OM Mand 6 ‘ber 89, Boi Sieeteh. were a ry. é fax 375. mi} rolenae: de we F. “Mo redock, Lettingweil ~— vail a rs ie oe, ROOFING and Lillian, Risk weod, Mo. Bell 2 4 4 | MONEY Wtd.—8§1000 loan - ~— DUCKS—For. sale; % buff | ; | “ MONEY TO LOAN frame house and 60 feet of Ban ‘ jeak tn any roof or gutter repaired and bantems, ol can ch. 9800 8 . Broad- sate | In. sums to : sruep be $8000 to loan at low-j} ster Groves. Box A att Post- JeGeranteed, only $2.50; additional leaks, | way. 7 ea {good socutity: St. sims 84 Putney Roofing Co., Cen- GAME FIGHTING WLS—Beautiful, won- : You . it only. al Trail, ‘Tyler 2217. derful layers: May flavored. meat; cir- “JO8t : ‘eS CO. builds or h unting dogs. Alfred, Graham, : te ., 105 "yy. Oth st, ANCHOR : ‘ irs free, ; ' Delmar J6R cules iM 8 ‘ +t , Easton. 896 . a Mag ie aan bl ea pea| Rear cat | FocTRY Fer sale, "aie cata Seas | CCESSORIES IN THE T y fi | net aes -beated | O° °ST : FOC LTRY For ae “thade inland ‘ A 4, oe $9 ieee on Little ver ¢ :20¢ aN charged : opriy of payment given if desired: wis full ve a os TO erg 7 alt kinds “ot pres, teee tlh Newst ea onptablished oa 1880" formerly 1518 ae? enoice tar $1. Goiden Rule ee 7Sc per roll; 2-ply, $1) 6TLL gle-comb ‘. xg! ry gh P-. and cockerela, a ‘ors, r al G. Witlard, 818 Chestnut st. s. i. pullets, _ Cali sunday after 10 en pe aa 6 ia u ° BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. camping tabi ™ eee ee “A G ts from ltry can ® pri anh: ae SEW Wa OORT fi good paying business ull ces. | poultry culture an - will give! ¢ nod security ; : per oe Ae 4 Po, r : lect, rear, house, ort right Bhig. 3 Mi a. F Ost: a8 Rion : UE Box red . ae a q | 30x O-218 ) eepartcn. RPENTEPF onunion, ne 8 inds of a ‘ ; .. Business,” | er cBY Wid.—-On first deeds < TF pairs. & Ae day or contract. Boy- nv 10H im: the, poultry iq Write for Our New 1917 Poultry JO HEN Hane LO., kk. Ww ce me senonees, 7. S 2% ae mee Pat oe Tule ial Kinigeh. Central 676; tral 878; Bay ae con

Page 57

Rigen he POST- DISPATCH _$T. (LOUIS, MO., NOV. 26,1916 -_ Aw & Fe > WR) ee ye Poor Little Belgium! winner, international competition for prdfessional phetograph character portraiture, Won by R. C. Nelson, Hastings, Neb, Jnpenenentilien oi 7 THA teat ten. re

Page 58

t 7 iquan ing coiffure for a p such as Margaret Courtot possesses. f charm face, f hairdressing, "S © ee wy ow hod ” c 9 E © + 70n Oo ee ee dncentinignmanancate ne — AEE MONA NPS HAR ONAN NE “ —-—- See ae eee spicata nei thi ineinal ee) : Se Py s , >. * a 2 la as fure, ng in this coi ba m1 worn by Florence Peterson. A debutante with wavy hair wou look beco

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7 Curious modern survivals of belief centuries old that sorcerers changed themselves at will from man to beast _When the were-wolf hysteria swept Europe and our own ancestors burnt suspected ones at the stake— Weird tales collected by a historian ge: eo : It is believed that if a4 were- wotf is injured in hie animal - Cc ) ferm he will bear the marks on _ % newspapers tell of strange happenings fm Mexico. Crowds of them gather at se- T laces and for days work themselves mysterious dancing, not, wild animals and even the rites. Such are the Hopi Indians which the peoples. When you were a boy, unless you spat, you would get fever - felt 3 ! ‘snake? Did you ever hear of one being “cunning as a fox,” or of another being serpent”? If you are Southern bred and joned negroes in your childhood, many i at tales of “Raw Head and who turned herself into to carry disobedient children them. mg enlightened, do you not been so very long : ica roosters? Do you know that even today people of casi in remote disfricts, stil] believe that about the caterpillar, the “Raw ”* bogey, the “cunning as a fox” | S733 ee borrow these attributes. When the cunning of ani- tals overmatched his own he was inclined to believe it inspired by the wisdom of some human enemy, who had mastered the secret which he himself coveted. Thus @ mass of folk tales, reciting supernatural relationships ' between man and animals, have sprung up amongst - all primitive races. An Enelish writer, Frank Hamel, has made an ex- © “haustive study of such myths and superstitions and re- ee cently has given an interesting account of them in a ' ‘deok; “Human Animals” (Rider & Son). His researches show that no peonle has failed, at some time or other 1m its histery to believe in them. Of all these myths, Hamel points out, none is older than the one which relates to the mystic powers of the serpent. It was in the form of a serpent, the Scriptures teach, that the Arch Enemy persuaded man to his fall. Mythology is full of legends of serpents born of human parents and of strange hybrid monsters; part serpent and part man. hese legends have persisted into comparatively mod- a ern times. A young English farmer went to South ‘Wales and fell in love with a beautify! maiden whose ‘yes were “sometimes blue, sometimes gray, sometimes STEBs 2 : spy t ‘secret. ; to a forest and drew off her girdle and threw it down he saw a_i _Iiarge been standing. He ad 5 = time the perfor- ath, stoop down and mark « cross on the ground with your finger, then draw a4 _ circle areund the cross, shut your eyes and spit in Uie circle. threw it into a fire, similar _— stories. his body when he reassumes the form of @ man, Chinese peasants still believe that wolves and foxes whereupon his wife attain to 800 years cf age and that, when they are past died in great agony. 500, they have India is full of. beasts that look lize men. The the power to change themselves into s : i : hes either metamorphosed them- Near Jait, in the selves into animals or were visited by “familiars’ in Mathura district, animal form was common in England until towards the Hamel relates, is a close of the seventeenth céntury. Julia Cox, 73 years girl who became bert, was indicted for witchcraft. A neighbor, William : | . eurious about his Montgomery, testified that he went home one night and olocrced his wi fer- ee toce takes Tins ee a ae lineage. He begged found five cats by the fireside and a servant told him girdie and threw it down be- her not to force him they were speaking among themselves. Later she ad- : her not to be fright- ened at what she saw or she would lose him. He dived into the water and came up a serpent. The wife could not restrain an exclamation of horror, whereupon the In certain parts of Russia it is still believed, ac- cording to Hamel, that great serpents sometimes carry off maidens. There is a rather common belief among Indians in our own country that a hair from a horse's tail, if left long enovgh in water, will turn into a snake. i -man tion. Many African tribes today that evil spir- its take the form of snakes while others refuse to kill a snake, believing it a possible reincarnation of one’s kinsmen. there was a custom in a certain French province to dress a big tomcat in swaddling clothes on Corpus Christi day and exhibit it in a gorgeous shrine. In 1875 a man liv- ing in Toulon told Berenger-Feraud that he had a friend who owned a wizard cat, which gave advice upon im- portant matters by saying “Yes” or “No,” and which disappeared at frequent intervals, when, its owner be- lieved, it took human form. In 1838 Sir Robert Grant, Governor of Bombay, died and on the same day a large cat was seen to leave his house. Thereafter members of the native guard were instructed by their officers that, when doing sentry-go at the house at night, they should present arms if they saw a cat entering or leaving the place. One of the most remarkable chapters of medieval his- tory is the story of were-wolf trials. Persons were tried in open court, convicted and burnt as sorcerers and it not infrequently happened that the unfortunates actually confessed the charge and told of their alleged crimes in shocking detail. One Giles Garnier was tried im 1573 for having de- voured several children when he was in the form of a were-wolf. One charge in the indictment was that he had seized a girl of 12 near the village of Dole, dragged her into the woods and eaten her. A week later, it was charged, he had seized another girl, who was rés- eued from his clutches. Other counts accused him of different murders. Garnier pleaded guilty, saying he ehanged his shape by rubbing an ointment on his body, whereupon the Judge pronounced the following sen- tence: “The condemned man is to be dragged to the place of execution and there burnt alive and his body reduced to ashes.” Jacques Reilet was condemned to death at Angers, in 1598, upon his admission that, as a were-wolf, he had killed and devoured “women, lawyers, attorneys and bailiffs, theugh the last-named he found tough and tasteless.” Subsequently it was found that he was simply a maniac and he eseaped with a sentence of two years in a matihouse. There was an epidemic of lycanthropy, as it was called, in the closing years of the sixteenth century. A tailor was torn to pieces by a frenzied mob in Paris in 1598 be- eause the populace believed he was a were-wolf. Along about 1601-1603, nowever, medical men began to dis- eredit these sfories, proving that persoms who con- fessed to lycanthropy were in fact insane, and since that time France's annals have been comparatively free of these horrible affairs. The belief has not yet been stamped out in India,’ however. Sir Hugh Clifford, now Gevernor of the African Gold Coast, but for many years a political agent among isolated tribes on the Malay Peninsula, relates some remarkable instance of deportations by man-eating tigers which the natives believed were tigers. So great is their terror of these monsters that the natives fear even to pronounce the word “tiger,” substituting “he of the hairy face” as a euphemism. Sir Hugh's narratives bear the earmarks of some of the oldest were-wolf superstitions. [t fs belfeved, for instance, that if such a monster be injured in his animal form he will bear the marks upon his body when he re- assumes the form of a man. He declares that native testimony in some of these cases is as convincing as na- tive testimony in ordinary criminal trials, when the British courts have not refused to place dependence upon it. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1916. been at Montgomery’s house in that Montgomery had broken her she had Hkeness of a cat, Clark in the likeness of his own cat and in the company of a mighty rabble of other cats, which by their noise fright- ened Adam, his wife and their maid, the last named being : dragged up and os ne = down stairs by the » hair of her head, presumably by the Devil in the likeness of a black man.” In Baste, in 1474, a cock was A 74 f Aes tetas, t Basile im 1474 a cock was placed on marpes 4 — laid an formal trial, charged with having laid an ege. After a long examination, the bird was eondemned to death, not as a cock, but as a devil in the form of a cock. At Lavegny, in 1457, a sow and her six young ones were tried for hav- ing murdered and partly eaten a child. The sow was eondemned and executed, but the pigs were spared be- eause of their youth and innocence. Between 1120 and 1740, Hamel says, 92 processes were tried against animals in the French courts. The last one resulted in the formal execution of a cow. A common English tradition is that if a young woman dies neglected after being betrayed, she will haunt her admirer in the form of a white hare. The hare may protect him from many dangers, but eventually wil) lead him to his death. One legend has to d6 with a farmer youth after a young woman he had betrayed and aban- doned had been put to death for murdering their baby. “Ever after that day,’ as Hamel relates the tale, “‘i|!- fortune pursued the young farmer who had acted in such a cowardly way, and though he removed to another part of the country, none of his projects prospered. Gradu- , ally he téok to drink to drown his secret sorrows. He gener- ally went out at dusk and it was noticed that a white hare constantly crossed his path The ani- mal was seen by many of the villaz- ' ers to.dart under the hoofs of his horse, and the terrified steed rushed madly forward whenever this phantom ap- peared. — “A day came when path. the young. farmer was found drowned in a pool at the bottom of a forsaken mine, and the frightened horse was still grazing near the mouth of the pit inte which his master had fallen. The woman he betrayed and left to die a shameful death had haunted the perjured and false-bearted farmer to his death.’’ Even now miners in Western Engiand believe that fatal accidents are foreghadowed by the appearance of a white rabbit. It is a common superstition in our own country that it is highly unlucky to have your path crossed by a black cat. Fortunately, however, there is a sovereign charm against this peril, which was taught to the writer many years ago by an ancient negro, deep- ly versed in matters of such import. “If-a black cat crosses your path, son, before you have time to turn around and make a few steps the other way,” he said, “you just stoop right dowm on the ground and mark a cross with your fingers. Then draw a circle around the cross and when you have done that, shut your eyes and spit imn_the circle.”’ BE — esagee- S$ BROCE b=) et et te lee tle et Oe Ot = COS

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in Congress Columbia from 3 ee 1000 to and Washington, al) of them adopting either statutory mission to the people of an amendment to the Constitu- tion enacting nation-wide prohibition, came up in the House of Representatives. The vote startled the coun- try, for the measure received 197 ayes to 189 noes. As this was not a two-thirds’ majority, the bill failed of passage. It was regarded as significant that out of Missouri’s 16 Congressmen, 11 voted for the bill, Speaker Clark not voting. In 1915 Iowa, Arkansas, Idaho and South Carolina’ went into the dry column. In December another joint resolution for’ national prohibition was introduced in both houses of Congress. The drys say they have prom- ises that it will be reported out of committee for action this winter. The present year has been a banner one for the dry forces. Montana, which is entirely wet except for four Indian reservations, voted for State prohibition in No- vember, to go intoeffect Dec. 31, 1918. Nebraska at the same time voted a constitutional prohibition amend- ment; Michigan, which in 1889 had but one dry county, adopted a constitutional amendment to go into effect May 1, 1918. Florida and Utah elected Governors and Legislatures pledged to prohibition legislation. South Dakota voted in a prohibition statute, thus making the total of the dry states 25. The strategy which led to this momentous national revolution is worthy of a closer-view. The Anti-Saloon League at the beginning declared its-absolute neutrality and nonpartisanship in politics, but it played the game of politics with masterly success. In every state there were enlisted as official advisers the acutest virtuosos in lecal politics whom the league could recruit; and every man aspiring for office discovered that there rest- ed upon him an unsieeping and implacable eye; if his record on the liquor question was unsatisfactory, he found every possible element that the league could in- fluence hurled against him; if he won the first time, the fight was renewed with undiminished earnestness a second, a third and a twentieth time, if necessary. This was as true in the remotest village or country district as it was in the big city, for the league’s alli- ance with the churches afforded it a devoted and active ally in every township of the nation. Merely as a po- litical machine, this organization would merit the ad- miration and envy. of a Mark Hanna. With great practical sense, the league’s leaders were always willing, when they could get nothing better, to accept half a loaf or even a crumb, but never forgot for a moment that their ultimate purpose was to seize the whole loaf. In loealities where the saloon was too firm- ly rooted to be ousted, they worked for stricter law en- forcement, and sought to bind the dramshops ii a web of restrictions and regulations. In states where pro- hibition seemed at the time impractible, they toiled for the introduction of local option, which they rightly re- garded as an opening wedge for state prohibition. When local option was once adopted, they advanced vigorously to agitation for statutory prohibition, and when this was established, they sought to clinch the victory by having constitutional prohibition adopted. Fer statu- tory prohibition can be repealed by any succeeding Legislature, while constitutional prohibition, enacted by a majority vote of the people, can be repealed only by the same process. Finally, against communities unsusceptible to any of these thrusts—such as Pennsylvania, “the Gibraltar of the liquor traffic.” whose drink bill is $200,000.000 a When the @ are ob in brew- for the repeatin: investment the process birds vo. greatly in- in both House atificat) and the an- states to eee “In the e it ployers were told that even moderate drinking im- 2° be slature the efficiency of workers 10 per cent, and that the New Mexico oN use of alcohol leads to an appreciable increase in the York, for ‘but by number of accidents. Figures were shown to bankers States. he purporting to prove that in the dfy states savings ac “We and counts have increased enormously in number and Democrat other to amount. Tradesmen were appealed to with the argu- Set on both will ment that under a dry regime their bills would be bet- “ ter paid, that accounts would become safe which they It is a fact prohibi cannot now carry on their books, and that, with liquor tion” wav over the bills cut out, their customers would have more money to try. the colo- spend for groceries, dry goods and furniture. To other lines of business it was-represented that beer and whisky are a milistone about their necks, and this argument was used with striking effect in the last | vote on the question in Missouri, according to Dr. Shupp. To the big exporting houses in both St. Louis and Kan- sas City, he said, the plea was made that if they wished to capture the trade of the dry South and South- west, they should cut loose from the liquor trades. The resentment said to exist in the dry states against the big wet cities was vividly pictured, and St. Louis es- pecially was represented as being responsible for a ‘great part of the infractions of the liquor laws in its trade territory. , “The Kansas City business men were alert enough to see the point,” added Dr. Shupp, “and Kansas City vot- ed dry. St. Louis business did not wake up,.as was shown by, the Business Men's League resolution against prohibition. But they will be wide awake two years from now, when they find what inroads dry Kansas City —for it will go dry at the local option election to be held in February—will have made on St. Louis trade in the South and Southwest.” The Anti-Saloon League believes that its propaganda —through the distribution of literature, through plat- form lectures, sermons in churches and the prohibition newspapers—has been partly responsible for the in- dubitable change that has come over the social attitude towards drinking within the last five years. “It is no longer popular to drink,” says Dr. Shupp. “The ‘jolly good fellows’ and ‘old sports’ of the past are disappearing, apd there is no new generation to fol- low them. When a young man drinks, people no longer say indulgently that he is sowing his wild oats; in- stead they say he is a weakling and a fool. Drinking is considered unintelligent, a sign of some mental de- fect. The young man of today doesn’t drink because he knows it will hamper him in getting and keeping a job, and in advancing in his work. He knows that some of the biggest businesses will not hire for any job a man who drinks at all. “The Anti-Saloon League’s big fight in the immediate future is for national prohibition,” Dr. Shupp continues. “We shall press for victory in the present Congress, which meets in December, and we feel we are much stronger there now than we were in 1914. “We confidently expect that Congress will at no re- mote day vote to submit to the people a national pro- hibition amendment, and to that end we are preparing as rapidly as possible sufficient states to ratify the measure when it is submitted. We now have 25; in the next two years five or six more will be added: in addition to these there are several other states in which been sentimental and religious solely, with no practica) educational campaign among the people to support it. died away almost as rapidly as it had developed: . Of the 14 states only one, Maine, endured as a prohibition State until the present day, and evem, Maine had an interlude, from 1856 to 1868, during which prohibition was Maryland repealed her anti-liquor laws within a few months, as did Ohio and Illinois; in In- diana and Nebraska the law was not‘enforced and was abandoned; New York endured State-wide drouth only two years and Delaware two years; but Rhode Island held out 10 years, Connecticut 18, Michigan 22 and Massachusetts 26 years, before lapsing into local option. Remarkable were the cases of New Hampshire and Ver- mont, which attempted for 48 and 51 years respectively to enforce their anti-liquor laws, both giving it up as an impracticable job in 1903, when they adopted local option. i : The third prohibition wave occurred fn the decade between 1880 and 1890, and was largely a result of the “Murphy movement,” led by Francis Murphy, a ten- perance evangelist, who 10,000,000 persons all over the country to s a pledge against drink. Kansas adopted prohibition in 1881 and bas held to it with increasing tenacity ever since: North Dakota adopted in 1889 the prohibition law still in effect there. Rhode Island made its second venture into prohibition in 1886, but repudiated it three years later; voted dry in 1884, but returned to local option in 1898; South Dakota became dry in 1889, reverted to local option in 1896, and remained there until this year, when for the second time it voted dry. The Head next day another man turned up missing in the morn- ing. I shaped a course fér Norfolk Island, but again the wind thwarted me. And again a Scotchman went to his account in the dark of the night, when I was asleep. “I had lost interest in these fanatical murderers now, and hoped only for soundings, where I could drop anchor and get ashore. [ tried next for the Loyalty Islands and missed by an unexpected slant that drifted us away, while another supposed Jonah lost the number of his mess during the night. I would have shot the whole crowd down, <ould I have seen my way to making port; but I could not do without them. They were needed to steer, and work the braces. “Two more went before we sighted the Loyalties, and as the expeeted head wind drove us to ‘looward’ they murdered another of themselves—this time in broad daylight, while I was looking. I shot at the crowd, but hit no one, and they respectfully obeyed my c&@ll to the braces. “The next chance was Fiji group. But we missed these by the appearance of the strong southeast trade, which blew so steadily that I was content, and hopefully con- tent, to ge on toward the Soloman Islands. But it was a long sail, and the tunatics had lost confidence in my navigation, but none of their confidence that the Jonah was still on board. Man after man was missing in the morning, and I took my short snatches of sleep with my pistol in my hand and two iron belaying pins in my boots. “And at last it came to the point where one man ’ walked aft to relieve me at the wheel and declare that I was the Jonah and must go. It was Duncan McLeod, wild-eyed and frenzied of speech. He had tossed over the last of his mates and, stil] secure in his integrity of. | soul, had condemned me. “Holding the wheel with one hand, for the wind was light, I pulled out my pistol and waited. He saw the gun, but it had no more effect upon him than a piece of hardtack. He was a tall, powerful man, able to crush -Wind ut ~~ me in his fingers; but still I waited for him to make the first move. It came quickly in the shape of a lunge at me with his hands, reaching for my throat. But they did not grip. I shot into his stomach and he fell; then I shot him in the head, and he made no more move- ments. 2 , “I dragged him to the rail and lifted him over, then took the wheel and steered, I think that about now my brain began giving way, for I thought you were on board, Bunk, loafing: around the amidships, and amusing your- self.. There were ropes to be ‘coiled up, and you wouldn’t . pay any attention to me, so”—— “Great God,” I interrupted. “My dream.” “Did you dream this?” asked Grinnell. “Then try and dream the rest; for that is the last that I remem- ber. There was a barrier reef ahead, and I was steering for it. That is all.” < “I cannot tell you,” I said. “My dream stopped.” “Well,” he said. “No doubt I reached the old bark, and Was taken off crazy. And where I have been, or what I have done in the last 25 years is, and may remain, a mystery. Still, it may come back to me, as the Scotch bark did. Perhaps brandy will bring it back.” © “Mr. Grinnell,” I said gently, “don’t try to bring it back. It must have been a period of wretchedness that you would be glad toYorget again. And besides, it was not the brandy that kelped you. It was myself and the burgoo.” I eould not convince him. His awakening had come, he said, with the drink of brandy, and I found that he NL Le EERE OFT ge A me a < TODAY’S INSTALLMENT OF a ¥ ay (Continued from Page 9) could not now reca!l the cigar, coffee and the two meet- ings In the street. Meaning to argue further with him I left the den to attend to a matter of business, but when I returned I found that he had gone—possibly to look for brandy. Misgivings afflicted me and, as he did not come back, continued through the years. Had I merely changed a cheerful tramp into a sorrowful tramp with a devotion to brandy born of his sorrow? If so, 1 could not for- give myself. But last winter my mind was set at rest. I was caught in a cold rain, with wet snow, down on the water front, and, without umbrella, storm coat or was chilled to the bone and felt the need of a stimulant. At the door of the nearest cafe I was hailed and there take you aboard. Here, kid,” he said, stooping g over Sat * eee, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 45 « = .

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eon Bree ier eirfFensce rx SF SE # in the O Farmer, whose sick wife was digging potatoes three miles away while he chewed tobacco and do all the voting necessary in that family — declares women shouldn’t have the vote because “they ain’t got no sense” while the 17-year-old milkmaid is disinter- ested because she is about to be married 3 os PyYHIS is the third story by Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing which has appeared recently in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Mrs. Moyer Wing, who is a resident of St. Louis, has been campaigning in the Ozarks for some time for the cause of suffrage, her only companion being her horse, La Belle. She has met with.a variety of experiences, some of them hopeful for the cause and others discouraging. She tells about some of the discouraging ones in the following story: 6¢ A BELLE,” I said, “you are true blue—the real patrician blue. I can depend upon you; pin my faith to you. From the tips of your dainty, pointed ears, to the shoes on your little, sure feet, there isnot a drop of yellow in your sleek, brown body.” This was an old story to La Belle. I had said things like that to her before, but it seemed particularly the right thing this morning. We were toiling over a 10- mile stretch of road which the natives aptly term the “devil’s washboard,” and with the. assurance of the ga- zelle, La Belle was picking her way over and about a series of jolting stones, solid rock “jumpoffs” and washed-out gullies. It seems, now, that I should have recognized this as the prelude to a day that went down on the blackest page of my black book—but I didn’t. We had toiled on another hour when I knew, from the way La Belle sniffed, that we were nearing a human habitation. Curious to see where she would go to find any living soul in these desolate wilds, I gave her the rein. Without the slightest hesitancy, she turned into a trail that I never should have seen and within a few moments we came upon the place that she knew was near. 3 The head of the family was at home. The chill of the autumn morning had driven him to the sunny side of his rough board shanty. One of his unshaved cheeks bulged with a chew of “long-green” tobacco, and a sap- ling 10 feet away bore evidence of his marksmanship. Between shots, he was lazily and contentedly whistling the baeck-woods fiddle tune of “Casey Jones.”’ “We'uns is all well as common, I reckon,” he admit- ted in reply to my salutation, “’cept Mandy. She’s kinder down in her back and is a gruntin’ a right smart.” “Then I'll come in to see her,” dismount. ‘ “Oh, she ain’t in the house. She’s diggin’ pertaters out by the pond,” he explained. “The ground is mighty hard but the fall weeds and grass is about to take ’em. They grow mighty fast, the weeds does, but the fodder is hauled in and she didn’t have- nothin’ else to do.” “The pond I passed about three mien back?” I achac: He nodded. His type is a familiar one. He is what even his neighbors despise and designate as | said, preparing to “ornery.’’ He never sees the use of exerting himself. He doesn’t need to. The poor soul he calls his “woman” is the pack horse of the family, toiling early and late, while her lord and master loafs, fishes, whistles and chews—always chews. I looked at him as he sat sunning himself, while his wife was digging potatoes three miles away and felt suddenly sick—sick with the nausea aversion. “[ heerd,” he said, “that you was gittin’ round into these parts, and I’m shore glad I didn’t miss seein’ ye. The patch where the pertaters is planted is the likeliest spot around here an’ the ol’ woman ‘lowed it would be easier to raise em out thar than to grub out a patch nearer to the house, an’ her a gruntin’ with her back like she does. But hit ain’t necessary fer ye to see her. She ain’t no time to vote.” “But,” I argued, “think how little time it requires. Almost anybody can find time to vote once or twice a year.” “That's jist all thet a woman knows about it,” he said with a grunt of satisfaction at what he considered a woman's ignorance. “Why, it took me a plumb month one year, a parleyin’ round, but I shore eet. four bushel of corn fer it by hangin’ on.’ “For what?” “Fer my vote, of course. Jist tell me how a woman would find time to go parleyin’ round that a-way. Mine wouldn't.” ‘““y reckon I know whar a woman’s place is aw I ‘low I’m man to keep her thar.” “Black Day” in the” Campaign for” zarks whistled, says he could “The grouch” “And you elect lawmakers to legis- late for me and for your wife and for other women. You—you're a citizen! A voter!” I said, trying to express the . contempt I felt. “I shore am,” he returned proudly. “Never miss a chance. Once I voted twicet the same day an’ got 50 cents fer i* both times. “And to think that I must_ask crea- tures like you for the privilege of exercis- ing my rights of | citizenship,” I said. |) 3 “If you mean vot- = in’, you shore do. |#i03 = er ee - Pe 2 Be F Cake 43 We've got things in aS 7 + ae our own hands and ES b ; P we "low to keep ’em ES ig ee Z thar. But as 1 was i Se % a gene — sayin’, you ain't no | 9 = % SETS : ss call to wait fer Man- =| #5 . Sg | anos vote.” a dy. She 't git “on y. mayn't gi back till dark and : left him with the charitable hope chat she an’t no time to Mrs. Moyer-Wing and La Belle. might not live too long and that the mext © a spar fer nothin’.” “No,” 1 said, “the ‘spar’ time is all yours. Your wife tends the corn and hauls in the fodder. She hoes the garden and digs the potatoes, walking three miles to reach them because she wasn’t able to grub out a place nearer home. The pain in her back will never get any better.” I hesitated here, wondering whether there was any ae way to touch him, [WS hae \ W\ and then added: a A LAY } “and some of these path Aye SS times it will be so a. cS ARS x > . SW AN WY £7 much worse that she Sere will never, never L wer have it any more.” RY “Do you mean that SSS Mandy might— 2 ey Y) a ne might”—— “Die,” I said. “Yes. I mean just that,” rejoicing to see that I had waked him up at last. But my joy was short-lived. “Taint such a aw- ful. hard job,” he said “to find another woman. They’re thick an’ willin’ in these parts. But los- in’ Mandy,” he ad- mitted, “might make me a leetle more keerful with the sec- ond one. It some times is that a-way.” = a He delivered a few “3 center shots at the much-enduring sap- ling and continued: ‘“Reckon I kinder got ye riled up this mornin’. Sorter hct ander the collar. Huh?” He had. I mental- ly admitted it. I had, finally, allowed his kind to “get on my nerves” and I was sorry. “IT heerd,” he said caustically, “that you was a plumb angel an’ thet the devil hisself, couldn’t make you mad.” Swiftly I recalled a story I heard. A little girl who loved cats, had a mother who abhorred them and who out-talked her tiny daughter each time the subject of @ pet kitten was discussed. But the daughter fell ill and to obtain her. consent to an operation, she was promised, if she would take the anesthetic “like a Ht- tle lady,” she should have a fluffy pet kitten for her very, very Own. With this promise in mind, the tiny daughter did be- have “like a little fady,” but as she eee en he as ‘ © ? ay Eat Ys one Mie pt eb, Gog Se eae sty 5% ee eh) digas ee} Se meee Sra ARH EP Wes oe he 3 alte tae hue yn RP Ie case #55 : mc + erry : : * s 2 aaa ti dae eS amt he Se “The “grouely’ and. hie hired “men.” | eee ee giaienvad agg ge Re ach 78 ett 1916. a \ $<? ‘ a a iS . : SNE He eS ORR S S ce leat? 22 ON pert % i of YRS ae ne came out from under the influence of the anesthetic, she was heard to mur- mur, “That’s a burh way to get a cat.” But she got the cat. | The person before me was just a part of my medicine. I had got to swallow him. That the dose was un- Lomeopathic, was just a circumstance of conditions. “Maybe it’s a bum way to get a vote,” I said half aloud, “but . It’s just.a part of the game—and_ even- tually I'll get the vote.” He spoke again: “Hit wouldn’t make no difference, though, if you had stayed a angel. I'd a said the same thing. I reckon I know whar a woman’s place is an’ Toes I'm: man enough to keep her And then I took it all back—all my repentance. I was glad that for once, beard something about himself. |! ” ¢ A i ' ' ' f ! ' ' i = Wire Bae Fon OS aye? 58 A eae ee) age oa hs erate Oe fat nigr eee ee <7 om aH ee generation would be an improvement. — Our neat jreopedt in Grew tn mo ouery se grouch.” His expression indicated his disposition as I came upon him at work in a clearing, and his ore | 2 words were in keeping with his expression. “Women,” he said sagely, “ain’t got sense enough te vote. I am livin’ with my fifth one and I oughter know. They jist natcherly ain't got sense enough.” He said it with such finality, that, for the moment, I wondered — about the condition of my own gray matter—or whether I really had any. “My pa says,” put in the lad who was hired to mip the grouch, “that they was at least five women that” didn’t have no sense, ‘cause why, they married him," indicating the grouch. | tg “Shet up!” said the grouch. “And my ma says,” continued the youngster, wri«: abashed, “that it ain't no wonder thet four of ‘em. died.” Wisely ignoring this last remark, the grouch turned to me: “Hit ain’t no use to go on up to the house to — see the woman. She ain’t at home nohow, and if she was, she wouldn't have no time to talk to ye.” “But why,” I asked, “do you think that women haven't enough sense to vote? You vote, do you not?” “That’s different. Women jist ain't sense enough.” “But”’— “Don’t ax no more questions,” he said wearily. jist ain’t sense enough to vote and that’s about it.” “why’-— “I tell ye they ain’t got sense enough. They jist ain't.” a " “But what reason have you for your assertion?” “Reason! Don’t need no reason. I had heard such logie before—and it hadn't always — been in the backwoods. A little farther on we found a prosperous “ee spot, such as one does come upon at times, in the most — unexpected places. We were greeted by a maiden clad | in a big apron and carrying a milk pail on her arm. 3 She was “doin’ up the chores” early, she told us, be-— cause she was “goin’ to the singin’” down on the lower creek and it was a “right smart piece” to go. “I “lowed,” she said, “that you'd be gittin’ round here - this week, some time, but I hain’t got no time to talk | to yes I don’t want to vote, nohow. I don’t keer nothin’ — about what you call bein’ a citizen. I’m jist a girl and girls don’t do nothin’ but git married and work. Say! ain’t I lucky to be gettin’ married at 177 My cousin Ellie has about give up all hepes. She's 20.” “But, my child,” I said, “as a married woman, you ‘th be all the more responsible. Yowli”—— “Shucks! I don’t keer. er’thing is all right with me. I don’t want to change © nothin’. Why, I got two feather beds; picked ‘em off © my own geese. And I got 16 quilts. Made ‘em myself, And my hoss is the biggest and fastest of any girls — perty “But,” I argued, “all girle are you. There are thousands of w : ‘ » “es A ae a Me Re ; gt pts i se cae Wome FD ance SPR ang ROMER g ts oP ee: a Ra tet ahora Fi Ev oe eee ae cae he gait a aha ‘ 4 Boe ete oe he ; pat x “They ‘all thar is They jist ain't.” e. I don’t want to vote. Bie

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eat’ What Ps , CORA SS Saree. fellow’s Under a spreading chestnut iree The village smithy stands; The smith, a mighty man is he, . With large and sinewy hands; And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. Hie hair is crisp, and. black, and long, His face is like the tan; His brow is wet with honest sweat, He earns whate'er he can, And looks the whole world im the face, For he owes not any man. HE foregoing probably was a good description of the blacksmith of Longfellow’s time; indeed, it might be a goed picture of many vil- lage blacksmiths of today, but it by no means fits a certain blacksmith of these parts. The smith of whom we speak does not stand under a spreading chestnut tree. He stations himself inside a big, rambling brick building and bosses 30 men. He is not a mighty man with large hands, although his hands are sinewy enough. He is a man of just ordinary size and in appearance doesn’t come up to one’s conception of a biack- smith at all, for he wears a natty busi- ness suit and a neat topcoat and is clean- shaved. While in a manner of speaking one might say his brow was wet with Hionest sweat, be doesn't really perspire because he uses his brains while other men do the manual labor for him.~ The name of this man is Harry M. Browning. He is only 32 years old, yet he owns a blacksmith shop where more horses are shod than in any other shop in the world. The shop is situated in the largest horse and mule market in the world, which, of course, means the National Stockyards in East St. Louis. So vast is this man’s business that he buys his horseshoes in carload lots and his nails by the millions. He employes a man who does nothing else but ge about the country buying horseshoes, which is not so easy a job as it sounds, for horse shoes are like nearly every other com- modity; there are good shoes and bad, and it takes an experienced, discriminat- ing eye to pick out the good ones. Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear his bellows blow; These lines from Longfellow’s poem are strictly applicable to Browning's shop, yet the word bellows must be mul- tiplied 10 times. Ten fires are going constantly, while at the anvils in front of them 10 men do nothing all day long but put caulks on shoes. Twenty other men do nothing all day but shoe horses. And the anvil chorus greets one long be- fore he reaches the building! Browning’s business was flourishing and profitable enough before the war started, but has increased enormously since the allies began buying mounts in the National Stockyards shortly after the opening of the conflict. Probably no- where in the St. Louis industrial district an be found a scene of such bustling activity as in this shop. And it may be Witnessed any day in the year, for so swamped* is Browning with work that is shoeing about 700 horses a day for the allies—He is not like Long- smith, for he appears in a neat business suit and rides home at night in his own touring car—Fifteen hundred shoes and - 9000 nails are required daily for the war business alone, and more horses are shod there than in any other shop in the world. . but upon this stb- he keeps his fcrges going and his men at work every day in the year, in- cluding Sundays and holidays. He is reputed to have made a fertune running well into five figures on his war business alone, ject he will say nothing. Suffice to say that when he “has earned a night’s repose,” he : doesn’t wearily plod his way homeward, but rides there in his own touring car. At present in Browning’s shop between 600 and 700 horses are shod every @ay and this is virtually all war business. To care for hig local trade, Browning re- cently was compelled to open another shop outside the stockyards and in this he employs six men. In the “war” shop about 1500 horseshoes are used daily, the apparent discrepancy in the figures be ing due to the fact that in their contracts with the horse dealers the agents of the allies stipulate that when the horses are turned over to their Governments they shall be shod on the two front feet only. This is because, Browning explains, in the long journeys in stock cars to the seacoast and in the trip across the ocean in transports, the horses, if shod on their hind feet, might injure and maim one another by kicking. Note the pile of horseshoes on this page. ‘lhis is part of a carload shown here, and Browning declared that they probably would last his men a couple of months. But long before they are ex: hausted another carload will have ar- rived. Some idea of the vast amcunt of horse. shoe nails consumed in the shop can be obtained from the fact that cach horse. shoe requires six nails. At the rate of 1500 shoes a day, this would mean the use of 9000 nails a day. Figure out for yourself what this would mean in a month, a year, or since the war began, remembering that this shop is in opera- tion all day long and every day in the year. Browning’s horseshoe shop is no place for a nervous person. Big, lumbering ar- tillery horses, and high strung, excitable cavalry mounts are galloping in and galloping out of the place all the time, and it’s a wonder that someone doesn’t get knocked down and trampled several times a day. Every horse brought in there is an unknown quantity, and while it is true that while the shoeing opera- tion is going on they are firmly tied to a stout stanchion which extends around three sides of the big room, their heels are free and the visitor is extremely chary of approaching any closer to these heels than is absolutely necessary. Yet, while some extremely wild anf mals have been shod in the place, Brown- ing says that accidents and injuries have been very few. His men are the best and.most experienced im their line that he has been able to oitain, and when necessary two or three of them will work on one horse. Browning also de- clares that the popular impression that A “Black Sentindiiiinam Page Three.) hurry, anyhow, and : hee Ss 7 SE a tess ? oY: f : x q shed PANY a x ‘2 s Piss “hy rs. z AS 73 x gc Ve gS nr , . » . “ ‘t e B j don beilev e Ree ey , a at Op ‘ ay , * % a A + + . — 5 Day” in Campaign for Suffrage human, maybe, and anyhow, I wouldn't turn nothin’, not even a dawg, out o’ doors @ chilly night like this. I'll put this here hot flat iron to your feet and Opem the oven door to let the heat out emmo you. Lucky it’s a cook stove,” and m 15 minutes | was dreaming that it Gidn't matter that I was too tired to think and that I had had nothing but persimmons to eat since morning, be- * eause time had ended for me, and, in response to the summons, | was riding LA Belle straight up to the place of judg- ment. - - We went very quickly, it seemed, for in. just a twinkling we were there and | had banded my card to an attendant. “This is Alice, the Ozark suffragist,” sald the attendant. pa “Ah!” replied the good Saint. and I thought I detected a note of sympathy in his tones. “Ah, Alice, the Ozark suf- fragiat. My boy, pass her in. Pass her in—and po questions asked.” ~- - ay Ot > ie ey ' Ae . Sexe my , x ; m > é 5, > . eS ne nen a oe Vee. $ = Oe a Ocoee Ae. $4 > . _ - ~“ « e ‘ N > Lp ih Ota de’ “2 ss ct me * g 4 2a bn Ad Oona” 0 ee Oe Mee FO RE PY Se i ANS ea ee ea Ls 7 en eens — oe. + =. f 7 sa ’ ye 4 mover an: Ny bs ge ee ae cop: we e ae 4 tS 4 Se Ps GE ADIN ea it Se HARRY M. BROWNING. nearly all of the horses sold to the allies are “wild” ones is untrue, in the great majority of instances, he declares, the animals being well broken and well trained. Browning, although a young man, has been in the blacksmithing business for 15 years, starting out as an apprentice at the anvil when only 17 years old. It was not long before he became a journey- man, and six years ago he opened his own shop. This remained a “one-man” institution for a year, when a group of the horse traders at“the stockyards, with whom Browning is extremely popular, induced him to take charge of the busi- ness there. After a few years, bang! came the war, and started Browning on the road to fortune. Browning hasn't the slightest idea of how many horses he has shod sincé the war began, but if the figures of the tom- mission men on their sales are correct Write for How to Obtain a Patent, List of, Patent Inventions patentability. Our four books sent free 4. Evans &Co., G1 Oth, Wash = _. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 26, 1916. Part of a carload-of horse shoes of asserted sizes. This amount—all are not shown in the picture-- will be exhausted in a couple of months. ote 8 ene ft must have been in the neighborhood of 300,000, for the allies have pur- ehased at least that many mounts in this market. Up to last June the exact figures were 205,492 horses and 5386 mules and the sales have been going on steadily ever since. When the war began only England, France and Belgium had repre- sentatives at the Nation- al Stockyards, but since Italy has entered the war she, too, is purchas- “ing animals in East St. Louis. Indeed, most of the horses which Brown- ing’s men were shoeing when a Post-Dispatch re- porter visited his shop SOs oe the other day were destined for Italy and carried Italy’s brand, a cross on the left flank. Sales of war horses are limited only by the difficulty in obtaining them, which is increasing because of the enormous ship- ments abroad. The difficulty in. obtain- ing them is enhanced by the fact that each animal must be perfect. Keen-eyed inspectors for the allied Governments, each an expert in judging horse fiesh, are on hand at all times to pass or re- ject the animals. PLAPAO CO., Bleck 136, St. Louis ie To the Wife of nea One Who Drinks I have an important confidential messageefor you. It will come in a plain envelope How to conquer the liqguor habit in 3 days and make — happy. onderful, safe, lasting, reliable, n “aprons methed guarant Write to Edw. J. oods, 1301X, Station E, New York NY. Show this to others.—ADYV. FREE sou HEDMATISM Neuralgia, Neuritis, Scia Rheumatoid arthritis, Gate write Frederick Dugdale, M. D., ugda 372 Boylston Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold ef something that quickly and completely cured me Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, eithough I am doing hard wofk as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trou- ble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information abeut hew you may find a com- plete cure without operation, i you write te cellas Avenue, Ma N. J. Better cut bs te ou may Ny i t wack ruptured—y or stop the misery of ure aad Sorry aad

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_ eins — | fuge . Hirsh, distinguished pe? a of the } New York bar, presents a typical t testy persons into litigation, in learned attorneys and jurists unable to agree and costs ple up ITH all the more important courts of the country anywhere from several months to several years behind on their cases and their records clut- tered up with a mass of business, it is not surprising that there is much discontent over delays in important The public blames the courts and lawyers a : alli che and lawyers blame the public.. On the ss eed there is complaint of technicalities and hair- eietiuetionss on the other of needless and ill-ad- ‘ised lawsuits. ig revenge rather than justice. It is also true that law- fers of the highest ability are unable to agree on ap- rently simple matters. To illustrate some of these of vexatious delay, Hugo Hirsh, a distinguished of the New York bar, recently prepared an for Case and Comment, a journal of wide circu- among lawyers and jurists. He calls it “The of Litigation, or a Romance of Four Cents.” To make his point, he chose a trivial incident as a founda- tion of unnecessary litigation, and showed that upon a #imple, agreed statement of fact, it is possible for courts ‘and attorneys to disagree. - Tom Wainwright; in Mr. Hirsh’s case, is going from One town to another only seven miles away, the ordi- mary railroad fare being 14 cents. A rule of the railroad : a penalty for passengers who fail to buy tick- before entering a train. It so happens that when Wainwright tries to buy his ticket the station agent is mbsent. The train comes in and there is nothing for ‘Dut to board the train without a ticket. Wainwright offers the conductor 15 cents, but the trainman refuses it because he hasn’t a ticket and de- Mands 19 cents. Wainwright explains, but the con- “ductor declares he cannot break the company’s rule. Wainwright refuses to pay the other 4 cents and is eject- 2d at the first stop, completing his journey on a trolley ‘Car at a cost of 10 cents. - Next day he explains the af- ‘to his attorney, Judge Gordon. gue Gordon finds that the laws of the state permit : t penalty for failure to buy a ticket, provided a cket office is kept open for at least an hour before train time. Inasmuch as the agent was away from the sta- ion, Gordon holds that the railroad has not filled its part of the obligation and that Wainwright has a cause _ of action, suggesting that he file a suit for $2500 for assault. - “Of course,” the lawyer is careful to explain, “I can- Mot guarantee success in any litigation, but I am con- fident that you have a most meritorious cause of action, ‘and when you come tomorrow to sign the complaint I will be ready to read to you decisions in similar cases, in which the rights of persons ’ just in your position were upheld, and ver- e dicts recovered by them were upheld.” a One of the first cases the lawyer read to ‘q@7 him, next day, was that of Muckle vs. Ro- ® chester R. Co. (79 Han, 32, 29 N. Y. Supp. = . 732), in which the right of a passenger eject- | ed under practically the same circumstances ~ as in Wainwright's case was upheld. He » then quoted the following language from an- - other case (Dwinelle vs. New York C. & H. R. R. Co,, 120 N. Y., 117, 17, Am. St, Repp. 611, 24; N. B. 319, 8 L, R. A. 224): “These and numerous other cases hold ' that, no matter what the motive is which * incites the servant of the carrier to commit +. an unlawful or improper act toward the pas- during the existence of the relation of carrier and passenger, the carrier is liable for the act and its natural and legitimate ' <@@nsequences.” “From the opinion in another case (Pal- _. meri vs. Manhattan R. Co., 133 N. Y. 261, - 28 Am. St. Repp. 632, 30 N. E. 101, 16 L. R. A. 136) Judge Gordon read the following: - “For all the acts of a servant or agent ‘which are done in the prosecution of the business intrusted to him, the carrier be- _ tomes civilly lable if its passengers or - strangers receive injury therefrom. Te _ good faith and motives of the servant are - fot a defense if the act was unlawfua ‘ Qpce the relation of carrier and passen- is entered upon, the carrier its re- sponsible for all consequences to the pas- genger of the willful misconduct or negli- | __ gence of the persons employed by it in } ‘the execution of the contract which it Bas undertaken towards the passenger. This is a reason- able and necessary rule, which _ has been upheld by this court _ fm many cases.” ' Applying this reasoning to the case in hand, Gordon told his client that he thought it _ phowed clearly that the con- - ductor had no right to put him off the train. Wainwright, ) Sfreatly pleased, instructed _~ hbiim to go ahead with the case as rapidly as possible, Gordon , than was i him, using no more force TALE OF A 4-CENT DISPUTE “The plaintiff was a business man,” Gordon read to him from the majority opinion (Monier vs. New York C. & H. H. R. R. Co., 70 App. Div. 405, 75 N. Y. * Supp. 521), “riding in the day- time in a passenger coach with “a number of acquaintances. He was, in effect, publicly charged with lying to the conductor and trying thereby to evade .the payment of the fare to which the defendant claimed to be en- titled: and then was dragged by force from the car, carried out and put down in the road. He was not physically injured to any great extent, but the hu- miliation and indignity of such an open and unprovoked as- sault constitute the essence of the offense, and were properly permitted to be considered by the jury as compensatory dam- ages.” “The regulations of the com- pany required the conductor to collect the additional 4 cents or eject the plaintiff from the train,” said the Judge who wrote the dissenting opinion. “He could not take the plain- tiff’s word that the ticket of- fice was not open so that a ticket could be purchased. The plaintiff had a remedy against the company which he could en- force, and he had no occasion to require the conductor to vio- late his duty by accepting less than full fare for passage with- replying that there would be no delay, so far as his own out a ticket. It is inconceivable that a man so small office was concerned. and mean as to create a sensation, and render it nec- After two months of waiting,.in which he heard noth- essary for the conductor to eject him from the train, ing from his attorney, Wainwright went to Gordon’s and to forcibly carry him out and set him down upon office to ask what had halted matters. the ground, should suffer any appreciable injury to his ““My dear sir,” said the lawyer, “it will be some months feelings by the transaction. He practically invited the before that is tried. You see the railroad had 20 days use of force, and was entitled to no substantial dam- in which to answer our complaint. They obtained an ages therefor.” extension of time to do that, and their answer was re- ‘The words “small and mean” nettled Wainwright con- ceived only a few days ago. The case will now go on the siderably, but he was determined to go through with calendar, and then will be reached for trial in the usual the matter. By this time, his 4-cent suit had involved order, which, as I have already stated, will take some something like $1055 in expenses, exclusive of accumu- months.’ lating lawyers’ fees, and it was to be almost a year and a After a time that seemed interminable to him, Wain- half more before the case came up before the highest wright received notice to call at his lawyer’s office and tribunal of the State. bring his witnesses, as the case was about to be reached When 14 months had passed, Wainwright got word for trial. The cause was heard and the jury brought in from his attorney and the two went to the State capital a verdict of $1000 on behalf of the plaintiff. Up to this fo, the final argument, Wainwright, needless to say, pay- moment, the expenses in the case had been: ing the exfienses of both. Gordon assured his client - lh el Then, after months and months of waiting, the case was tried. Salary of Judge for one day .............. $ 20 that the Judges before whom they were to appear were Salary of four court officers .............. 12. highly respected throughout the land and that no sus- RUTH OE FUTORS oc ccies ce dsvcdesacsevess 36 picion of bias in favor or against the big corporation OE | Siw au pca ch: an hav b0ewheeeens ean é 1,000 they were suing could attach to them. This left the To this must be added compensation for the lawyers Plaintiff greatly encouraged. on both sides, witness fees and the “costs.” The whole’ Jn their conversation, Gordon remarked something to thing\ might be figured as $1200 outside of fees to the the effect that, whether the case was affirmed or re- attorneys. versed, it would be decided on its merits. The litigant The Judge, however, was not satisfied with the ver- was astonished that his attorney could consider a re- dict. He declared it excessive and said he would set it versal even a remote ,possibility. ie aside and order a new trial “Ah, my dear client,” said Gordon, “when you use ce unless Wainwright agreed to the expression, ‘a remote possibility,’ you should never cut the verdict in half and apply it to a litigation in any of its forms or ramifica- Fee ie nab neten led take $500. Wainwright con- tions. You must understand that the law is not an ; sented on advice of his attor- exact science. The lawyer does not know the law, for : ney. With this reduction the if he did, there would be no need for litigation, for he ': /i/i# account then stood at $700, ex- could advise his client exactly what the law is. The # Clusive of attorneys’ fees, in Judge before whom the case is tried does not know a dispute about 4 cents! the law, for if he did there would be no need for an Ap- Then the ‘railroad company pellate Court. The Appellate Court does not know the appealed. This made it nec- law, for if it did there would be no need for a Court of Bh | ossary to print the entire rec- Appeals. And, indeed, cases have been known where by ord of the case, including the the Court of Appeals did not know the law, for its de- Bai: testimony. The court stenog- cision and judgment were reversed by the Supreme we rapher had to be paid for the Court of the United States. The persons who are pre- time and trouble necessary to sumed to know the law are the people at large, men like | transcribe the record from yourself, and—well, we will continue this interesting con- his shorthand notes. versation at some other time.” Then ensued another long At last the time for argument came and Gordon, delay. The railroad company following the chief counsel for the railroad company, had to give a bond for the arose to present his case. He made a plain, clear, iawyer- payment of the judgment if it like address and Wainwright was once more feeling con- was affirmed in the higher fidence. He was not disturbed when Judge Boreen, one court. Attorneys on both sides of the keenest lawyers on the bench, broke in with the . served certain formal papers question: on each other. The railroad “Judge Gordon, do you think it would be a good rule company had to have the rec- of law to permit passengers upon a railroad to resist ord printed in a book at its the officers in charge whenever a dispute arose in re- } own expense. Both sides pre- gard to some trivial matter wherein the passenger had . pared briefs which were a real or fancied grievanee?” printed and submitted to the Gordon replied that he did not, but gave his reasons Appellate Court. The five for thinking that Wainwright’s was not such a case. The Judges, after hearing the ar- court took the matter under advisement. guments, took the matter Five weeks later Wainwright got a note requesting under advisement. him to call at Gordon’s office to hear what the court All this had taken the best had decided. He went and, to his utter amazement, part of a year. After many learned the case had been reversed, three Judges con- more weeks, Wainwright got curring with Judge Boreen in the majority opinion and a letter from his lawyer say- two concurring with Judge Tilwill in a _ dissenting ing the Appellate Court had opinion. , handed down a decision in his The majority opihion answered in the negative the favor. Greatly elated, he very question Judge Boreen had asked Gordon in the went to Gordon’s office. He course of argument, and upheld the dissenting opinion vas somewhat surprised when in the Appellate Court. It held that it was Wainwright's he learned that four Judges duty, either to pay the 4 cents or leave the train and had concurred in’ the opinion “resort to the remedy the law gave for the redress of but that the fifth had written his grievance.” a dissenting opinion. And There was nothing left for Wainwright to do but to then, to his consternation, he pay the accumulated costs in the case, which amounted learned that the railroad had to $2100. In addition he had to pay Judge Gordon's taken the case to a still high- fee, and, as Judge Gordon was a man of great ability er tribunal, the Court of Ap- and high standing, it is to be supposed that this pay- necessary. peals. ment was not the smalleg$ part of the transaction. A nee ema - -* _—+ a SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —NOVEMBER 26, 1916.

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meal—burgoo—21 ti lasted.” “Go on,” I said eagerty. happened -aboard that Scotch. bark.” “It'll take time to tell,” he answered, “and it will harrow your soul, as it has harrowed mine in the remem- brance. No wonder I lost my mind ' and my identity. I hardly know that I have worn a name since then. I see by your calendar on the wall that it is 1902. I have been 25 years a stranger to myself; I can hardly re- call what has happened.” “But go on,” I said. “What hap- pened aboard the bark?’ “I will. It all came back to me the first morning I wakened here. I had eaten heartily of your burgoo, and slept sound- ly. You remember the rusty old tub, wal- lowing in the trough, th the ‘blood-and- guts’ upside down at her gaff end—and that she wanted grub and a navigator? We were close to Frisco, and the skipper thought he could spare me, and I was will- ing to, go along, because the bark herself was bound to the same port; but I didn't know he had condemned me to burgoo. So I went; with the barrels, and sent back the boat—remember?” I nodded. “When I boarded her I had a talk with her skipper, a lanky, lean and whiskered old Scot, whose mind was as dyspeptic as his stomach. A hundred and three days out from Adelaide, he said, head winds all the time, except for an occasional slant that allowed the old vessel to make a few knots. She was so broad compared with her length that the spread of rigging prevented bracing when on a wind—all she could head was eight points from it, and could only slide across it at right angles; and as she was flat bottomed forthe shallow home ports she was built for, she made a lot of leeway. “Next thing I learned wagsthat the skipper was deeply religious, read the Bible night and day, and prayed for wind each watch below; for, the first mate having died out of port, he had to stand watch.with his second mate. This fellow was Scotch, too, and as religious as the skipper. Then I learned that every man forward was Scotch, and as religious as the afterguard. “The steward was a Jap and the cook a Chinaman; and as all those believing Scots believed the Jonah story in the Bible, it naturally followed that these two were under suspicion. In fact, the captain told me that the curse of God had rested on his ship from the moment he shipped those two heathen, attesting to it by the death of his mate and the consequent long passage. “I tried to laugh and reason him out of the idea, but he was Scotch, and beyond argument. I went forward and talked to the crew, with the same result. They made no open accusation, but each sour-faced billygoat of the lot would whisper his fears and suspicions, hint- ing at the curse upon the ship coming of the presence of heathen among them. I made-no attempt to argue, but I laughed at them, and told them sternly that they could believe as they liked, but that if they followed the Bible story too closely I would throw a few Jonahs overboard myself. “Well, we slid along on the starboard tack for a few days, then wore ship—for the bark wouldn't stay in a mill pond—and tried the port tack for a while. The wind was still dead ahead, though in that latitude we should have had the strong southeast traders; but there was no help for it, and at last we got a gale out of the nor’west that we had to scud before with a greased haw- ser over the stern to break the seas. We lost a couple of hundred miles before that gale blew out, and then at we could do was to roll for a week in the trough of a greasy ground swell. “Then came wind, dead ahead, and one middle watch below I was wakened from sleep by an unearthly scfeam that seemed to come right into my window from with- out. I jumped into my boots and went on deck, but everything was quiet; the helmsman was steering his course—which was ‘by-the-wind’—and the watch on deck was quiet beside the main hatch. The skipper was below, snoozing, as skippers do in fine weather, and so I could-only ask the man at the wheel what had hap- pened. : ‘* ‘Nothing, sir,’ he answered, ‘that I know of. But I think that the heathen cook has jumped overboard just from the lack of the spirit of righteousness that honest fhen hold to.’ : ‘‘*‘Damn your wretched heart and soul,’ I yelled, ‘Have you given the Chink a passage because he wasn’t of your faith?’ ““T dinna ken your meaning, sir,’ answered the Scot, his face dull and expressionless in the light from the binnacle. ‘But it is the will of God that the wicked shall perish from the face of the land.’ “*But not from the face of the sea,’ I responded. ‘If you fellows have given the cook a passage, I'll take it out of you, man for man. D’you hear me?’ “‘T hear you, sir,’ he answered calmly. ‘But the will of God is superior to you and your commands. We are a body of God-fearing men aboard this ship, and I clear- ly pairceive that you are not of our kind.’ “*No, I’m not, you hell-fired murderers,’ l answered. “And if I find the man that tossed the cook over I'll give him his medicine right on the spot.’ ‘But I did not find him. In the morning the cook was missing, of course, and only his racial confrere indicated by his manner that he knew his fate, and possibly his own. Matsumo, the steward, stopped before me in the forward passage to the cabin. ‘“*You believe this Jonah business, sir?’ he asked plain- tively. “These men think about Jonah—a man who brings head winds and storm. They kill Sam Fow last night to make fair wind. Do you think they kill me?’ =] don’t know, steward,’ I answered desperately. ‘I don’t believe in the Jonah business. It’s all supersti- a week while it pre. 3 “Prospered?” he said, in answer to my inquiry. “You bet. See that four-master at pier twenty- eight? I’m her skipper.” tion. But look out for yourself. You’re up against a bunch of Scotchmen, and God help you if you don’t watch out.’ “He thanked me and went about his duties while I went to sleep. But, as I wakened that noon, I learned that the steward was missing. Half mad with rage and sorrow I approached the skipper. “*Do you sanction this, sir?’ 1 demanded. ‘Do you believe in the throwing overboard of men who are not of your faith, stmply Lecause of a Biblical story of a Jonah. If you do, where is the whale to swallow them?’ I spoke unadvisedly; he pointed to the starboard where a school of sperm whales“Were blowing and diving. “*There,’ he said impressively. have cared for them accordin’ to the will of God.’ “*The will of God, you insane son of a nun,’ I an- ‘Do you think the will of God means mur- der of innocent men who have no more to do with your swered. head winds than I have?’ *“*T am in doot about that,’ he said calmly. fortune has increased since you came aboard. dread of Jonahs. that afflicts us.’ “‘T’'ll get to my berth in my watch below,’ I ex- ‘But I'll wear my sixshooter from this on, and the first one of your sanctified crew that lays hands on claimed. me will get a bellyful of lead. Hear me?’ “*Go below, man of wrath!’ he answered. be the judge. cursed of God, but I do not know who. you, perhaps some man forward. of God.’ “*Me?’ I argued. ‘Why, all the good luck you’ve had came along since-I joined this craft.’ “But he turned his back upon me and I went to my dinner, which I ate alone, for be would not join me. “There was no tuking the sun in that bad weather, but by dead reckoning I had the ship about 57 south and 80 west—a few hundred miles due west of the Horn; and the gale, which had held steadily from the north- west, now shifted slowly to the southwest, and brought with it stiffening, deadening cold from the South Polar But it was a fair wind, and we slid before it under topsails—for anything of lighter canvas would have carried away—and at last rounded the corner, leaving ice. Diego Ramirez but a few miles to starboard. “The captain was still sullen, but he consented to try and make State Island, or, failing in that, Stanley Har- bor in the Falklands, and with this cheering news I -went among the bigoted men forward. They listened respectfully but silently, and I left them feeling con- vinced that I was their next choice. But I was not, it seems, for among them was a chance for dispute and the mingling of different views instead of the single- minded conviction of the skipper. “We had just one hour’s look at Stanley Island, when the wind, still blowing a gale, shifted to the north. We braced the yards on the port tack, however, as the only thing to do, and slowly the island sank out of sight be- yond the northern korizon, while the wind increased in A cross sea soon set up, and we were boarded by water as cold-as ice, Which drenched us, flooded the forecastle, and even entered the cabin com- fury and force. panions. “A night passed while we drifted into the wet wil- derness to the south and east of the Horn, shortening down as we could until we were under the main spencer, { Toward morning, however, my watch and I obtained a little sleep and turned out for treakfast, to eat it alone. I inquired for the captain, questioning the same dyspeptic Duncan McLeod with whom I had discussed the murder of the cook, and in the same calm and unruffled manner he informed me that the captain had been voted the Jonah SUNDAY MAGAZINE-~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 26, 1946, reefed spanker and fore topmast staysail. 14 8 Be ew oe ia dle LS ha So eR Ok oe bee aly TORE Ty BE ry OEE RY Ree ge 1 ; f ‘No doot the whales ‘Our mis- I am in Bewdre lest the wrath of God smite you in this passage of ill-luck, head winds and the mis- giving of the weak of spirit and the poorly endowed. Get to your berth and pray that you are not the Jonah ‘God will We ehall be driven around the Horn, for there is no escape. We must cross the Indian Ocean, and begin dgain where we started. There is a Jonah aboard, Perhaps it is Possibly it is the cook and steward—heathen unknown to the real faith. They are gone, but if the head winds continue there will be no doot in my mind that it is you—a Jonah accursed ‘ } ‘ Oh) Aho Spin OR a xt : a Te. PA mES. cy Cn SD coh Bile ee ee eae ei + eet SRBC 1a Pe REL SOME Hark Ste # ee x pees work > ys ah) sas Tse > [ * we i) jy D ge 4 . x Rm s z Ht ed for a shift of wind, hoping as devoutly as any that it would come from south; but it did not. Having blown us far to ‘looward’ of the Falklands, it came again from the cold southwest, and though we again braced up on the jort tack, we all knew that it was useless. ; “I called them aft, now, and suggested the only prac- tical course, to square for the Cape of Good Hope and try and make Cape Town where perhaps the curse might be lifted and we could replenish stores, which were get- ting low. They agreed, and I worked out an approx!i- mate course while waiting for the sun, which would give me our position by meridian and morning sights. “39 we slid on, making sail as we could, and when I got a fair chance at the sun I found that I was not far out from my dead reckoning. In that high latitude meridians were close together, and it was not long be- fore we had traversed the width of the South Atlantic and looked for a landfall. We got the landfall, ‘sure enough; we saw the lofty headlands of the cape, and one day’s sail would have brought us into»-Cape Town har- bor. But the infernal curse was still upon us. A gale hit us from the north, and away we went to the south and east, hove to and hoping to hold on. And before the night had passed the crazed and disappointed men forward has tossed over the second mate while I was asleep! “I called them aft. I lectured them upon murder and its inevitable ccnsequences. I appealed fruitlessly to their common sense, and then appealed as fruitiessly to their superstitions. Our number was now 12, not 13, and so we could reasonably expect the luck would change. They. listened quietly, but I might as well have lectured a lunatic asylum. It was Duncan McLeod who became their spokesman when I had finished, and his remarks were only to the effect that the Jonah had not yet been found. And he vowed, by the grace of God and the workings of the Spirit, to find him. At which I leveled my sixshooter at him, and told him and all that if I caught two of them talking together while I re- mained on board I would bullet one of them. “‘For you are not believing Christians,’ I yelled, ‘cofi- tent to trust in the God you swear by. You are a bunch of madmen with murder in your hearts, and only looking for some man to answer to your definition of a Jonah. There are no Jonahs here; we're simply in a rotten old tub that can’t beat to windward, or even heave to. We must make the best of it. Go forward, now, and keep separate while in my sight, or, by the living God, I'll shoot you down.’ : ; “McLeod stepped fcrward, his head high and his face defiant. But I was roused to an extreme and sent a bullet through his whiskers; then he retired with the rest. “My own trouble of mind was equal to theirs.. I had been bound for Frisco, with a good pay day coming to me, and here I was to the south and east of the cape, with fhe prospect of a long run along the fortieth par- allel until, with a possible slant of wind, we might reach Jaya Head, and come to anchor. Whereby, I might be relieved from command of this stricken and unlucky craft. But it was not to be. | : “We sped along on our eastering, sighted old St. Paul, a black and s:ellow mountain top rising out of the deep sea, and headed up toward the Straits of Sunda— the fair wind still continuing. But here our luck de- serted us again. A gale from the north, which lasted six days, blew us in a southeasterly direction, until, whtn I got a sight with the sextant, I found that noth- ing but a counter gale from the southeast would biow us to the straits. " | “We were well to the south of the carner of Australia, and I encouraged the men by explaining that we tould not miss Melbourne, as the prevailing winds in these parts were westerly and northerly, with a smooth sea. But they were only partly encouraged; the next morning a man was missing. I did not know his name, or how task of bringing that old’ bark into Melbourne, whet might be quit of her and her crazy crew. But this not permitted. | SE aes —— “Just as we were entering the str hit us, and away we went to the so ‘ard, | fetch a lee under Tasmania. It blew us fm the cold before it eased up, and th up into the Pacific, with its wealtl pelagoes. 1 tried to make Sydney, failed; the insistent adverse w ( . + 4 r. ae ” ten ® ~ We hs poe Fre i, ~ wr ad Akay ‘ tt a ela tee he had brought himself into the black list, and I forbore any further criticism or advice, I devoted myself to the a a a dale ies, Fe een : abrtaiiede.inn eoitde sick Mle stn Rs a Sat HP ‘ Beil a , ~ Ly ‘ oy; : aod ES Ooeert nek. age : ws ? tee ypieicnlliage Fille soi Dg i

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rr eS eS Ss eS Ee dhC6e bal —S Ulu > So. @wre @weweesiis & & The Tobacco Stripper Who Rose to Max Rabinoff came to PE at. thin teen, eager for a musical career, but wise enough, in its attainment, to work first in tobacco, mattress and piano factories :: :: :: 3: NCE -upon a time a Good Fairy entered a dingy cigar shop in Chicago and found a wistful little toiler stripping tobacco for wages cf $3 a week, The Fairy -raised her wand right above the lad's head. “Would you be a great musician?” asked the Fairy, “or a great man of affairs? A great artist _or a great executive?” “Yes,” said Maz Rabdinoff, rather inclusively. So there was nothing — 2 ? Cee Opera Impresario ry) ators a, a = > e ser “he e vi . eb eihcgs for the Fairy to do but to leave the whole order. She knew very well it wasn't customary to be so generous even in Fairyland, and that litle boys are supposed to choose. But this was Chicago, not Russia; and anything can happen, on a pinch, in that most wonderful of all fairylands—America. Maz Rabdinoff knew it, too, although everybody said that the child was crazy to let his imagination run away with him the way he did. For two years his parents wouldn't consent to his leaving Russia alone. But the miracle Of years has convinced them all. To- - day this erstwhile little slave of the tobacco shop, still under 40 years of age, is one of the leading figures in the, whole world of music. He has been more than a musical artist. He has been a leader and a creator. He has brought grand opera to gcores of cities where it was never before. He is now at the head of the Boston-National Grand Opera Company. ———— AX RABINOFF loves America, his fairyland. And one would surely havé to seek in the fairy tales for a similar romance of ambition and achievement. No writer of mode fiction would dare to duplicate the story. It is still believable that an artistic genius may rise from the slums, or that a boy with enough energy and ambition may become a power in the world of business. But that both things could happen to one poverty-stricken little immigrant in ly more than twenty years—well, facts rush in gion fiction fears to tread. Max Rabinoff came to America alias he was but 13 years of age. He had studied three years in a Moscow gymnasium. His father was a criminal ‘court attor- ney and hoped that his son wonld be content to follow him. But the heart of Max was set upon America and opportunity. He wasn’t exactly sure in detail just what he wanted to do; but he wanted to “do things,” and America, he was sure, was the place where things are done. He had a passion for music, but that could wait. It was America first for Max. They told him América was full of meantesente who came here with high hopes and were working like - slaves for a bare living. He knew it was true. For two years he read everything he could find about Amer- ica. Then he decided that he would rather work like a slave in a.free country than to have things easy in a country. where his hands were tied. Tobacco stripping was his first job when he finally landed in Northwest Chicago. It lasted only three weeks, but before then Max had registered in night scheol. business who asked him to come over to the factory and, learn mattress making. He went. He joined the Knights of Labor. Soon he was getting a man’s wages. In a few years he was making $40 a week. Then he quit his Se far he had paralleled the lives of a good many other. successful immigrants. But if he hadn’t been wise enough to be foolish at this partic- ular stage. the world would never have heard of Max Rabinoff. He guit his job in order to enter the Uni- versity of Illi- nois. He had saved almost $40 a week for a definite pur- With the savings from his mattress pose. To take making he entered the University of 4 musical Illinois and stadied hard. course? By no means. Young Rabinoff wanted with the greatest yearning to become a great musician. But he wasn’t in a hurry about be- coming a musical graduate. He studied analytical chemistry. He studied music hard, wherever he had the chance. But he studied America harder yet. And one of the worst things about aspiring musicians in Amer- ica, he discovered, is their habit of starving to death. Analytical chemists don't have to do that. Mattress makers don't, either; but that was different. One can't study music in a mattress factory. During vacation Max made love té the piano, study- ing harmony and counterpoint under Hans Van Schiller. He had no piano of his own, so he went to the Chicago warerooms of a big Western piano company. He said he wanted to practice—said it in the Rabinoff way, the way in which he had told his father he wanted tq come to America. ‘There was no turning him away. — “Who is making that good music?” asked the head “*had sold six. Then he met a compatriot im the upholstery pusi It was Max's chance. He had been getting $40 a week. Now he could start on $8 a week and atmosphere. As he advanced tg the position of piano salesman his in- come grew astonishingly. So did the atmosphere. One day he sold two pianos, and before the week was out he In a few months his sales in the Jewish and Polish districts of Chicago astonished the manage- As head of the Bacvon Opera Compan Rabinoff, an immigrant twe > aeons cas, seahinnnt the —— oe opera meat. They gave him a free hand. He became the “high” salesman of the concern. The record he made still stands. The fairy’s wand was evidently getting in its work, and young Rabinoff meanwhile followed his original plan. Whenever he saw séveral good openings ahead, he took them all. In this case, at least, art did not make war upon common sense. Music didn't interfere with ness, and — was giving music its glorious chance. He induced the sompany to establish foreign branches and he was selected to install them. He now kncw English, Russian, Polish, Bohemian, German, French and Lithuanian. He seldom discovered a person with whom he could not converse. He became head of the foreign trade department and of the advertising department. As these two jobs were hardly enough to keep him busy, he established a mail-order department. More important still, Max Rabinoff took charge of many of the musical recitals conducted under the aus- pices of the firm. It was here that the real meaninz of the fairy’s words first became clear. He had heard them whispered in his ear since childhood, but not until now did he understand. “I am going to be a manager, ” he said. And he quit his job again. He started by giving Chicago a remarkable series of Sunday concerts in the Auditorium. He introduced, for the first time in Western America, some of the world's most brilliant stars. Luisa Tetrazzini was one. There were many others. Chicago musicians gasped, but the publie did not respond at once with the enthusiasm for which Rabinoff had hoped. Instead of becoming disco.ur- aged, he went to work on a still idea to give Chi- first brought the citianas a¢-ibionen. deal which brought s Caer Wacaasorsaatn Sa in 1909. But these are the facts. Rabinoff “Gareers to Which the Presdbeltig Son © from the post of managing director. of the Chicago Opera Company at its formation because he felt that he needed = more experience. He stepped aside and went to Paris. There he saw the incomparable Anna Paviowa and Mikail — ‘Mordkin. After Otto H. Kahn had made it possible for — them to come to America, Rabinoff became their man- — aging director. Jie has directed all the subsequent — American tours of Paviowa and her Ballet Russe. When the Republic of Mexico, in the last days of the Diaz administration, wanted to celebrate its centennial with a season of superlative opera, Rabinoff became the man of the hour. Rather, he was the man of 48 hours. On July 12 he asked for two days to decide whether he could put on a season of opera, opening Sept. 2. In that 48 hours he covered the world with his cables. Then he answered yes. The scenery and costumes of the Metropolitan Opera Company were secured. The staff of the same company was engaged. Two steamers — were chartered, one for the effects and one for the eom- — pany. Rehearsals were held en route. A great theater — was remodeled. The season opaned on Sept. 2, accord- ing to promise. In 23 days, 26 performances of 17 dif- ferent operas were given—performances of the highest quality. Last of all Rabinoff brought together the forces of the old Boston Opera Company, purchased all its physical property and combined the organization with the Pav- lowa Ballet Russe. The first tour had just closed—a tour of 35 weeks, covering 12,000 miles, the longest grand opera tour on record. Now an even greater undertaking has been commenced The Rabinoff organization is now called the Boston- National Grand Opera Company, to express its larger — scope of efforts. Rabinoff bas still greater plans for the — future. Just what they are in detafl he is not ready to say; perhaps the fairy. hasn't told him explicitly as yet. What is the explanation of this amazing career? Ra- | binoff will unhesitatingly say that America is the ex- planation. America will doubties say that it is Rabinoff. : Perhaps it is the fairy. Most fairies are mere imagina- tion. This one is imagination and many things beside. One of them is exhaustless energy, an energy which — makes boys jump, the second that imagination has made _—© them see. But perhaps the most interesting little thing. ~~ about this fairy is one for which no word has yet been — invented. It is the thing which made Rabinoff decide © not to be a mere musical genius but to be an all-around Upon arriving as an immigrant he worked as a tobacco stripper at $8 per week, big man while he was at it; that made him know when ~~ to get $40 a week and when to give it up; that makes him — use every part of his brain for one definite purpose, in- stead of using one definite part-of his brain for every sort of purpose. That is the thing which makes such fairy tales come true. ‘*Points With Pride.’’ aa w*? in bse Annee history were the sons of a In politics the answer to the roll call is equally im- Liem Sons of ministers include Henry Clay, Presi- dent Buchanan, President Arthur, Senator gn _

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7 ’ WILITe, G4 , oe “ 4 . MORGAN No. 2 of a series of six short story masterpieces by famous contemporary authors. A. =O 8 E£ RT $ O 'N + felt a sympathy for knife grinders, organ grinders, Ger- nothing but community of swul, but that drew the line ‘ at tramps—not because I felt superior to the tramp so much as that I envied him with the envy that I might have accorded the successful in life had 1 been just a little more successful myself. For the tramp had- solved life’s problem. His wants were few and easily satisfied, and he had given up hope, which, more than money, is the root of all evil; hence, he was happy—hence I envied him. So, one day, as 1 stood on a Broadway corner in this “twixt and between” state of mind, and a tramp detached himself from the crowd and faced me, I regarded him severely. He was ragged and unkempt, with a full beard of mixed gray and black and he seemed underfed; but he was cheerful. ‘“‘Halloo, Bunk,” he said in greeting. “You look pros- perous, old ship.” - ‘He regarded my clothing, a little better than his own. - “Who are you?’ I answered. “Do you know me?” _“No, I don't.” he rejoined tartly.: him. now. remember >a f - ‘Come along with me—-around the corner.” dirt ; : not yet been dispossessed. Fi ; F 3 tc a. 2! Hi 3 | if seer. x 1 f Ae aed ~ ’ “e/a Ke ; won bw KH (I : ; ; 8 AE 7 ti & he fell—no, Mr. - must remember.” | Revere, a generation gone, except in its salient points. Also, while I developed no anarchistic tendencies, I I had forgotten the name of the mate, but now remem- bered Mr. Oldfield, a kindly man. Then came to me the: memory. of the captain’s dog, and the inconsequential “I don’t know eny I relaxed my of intelligence that changed his whole ex- and he clutched my arm as “A big, white ship,” he “The Paul Revere? Do you know her? Where “Very likely a coal barge now,” I answered. “Haven't “Years—years? Were you aboard that voyage’? I just The Paul Revere. Tell me. Perhaps more. Tell me,” he demanded, in a while a varied play of emotions surged as collecting, watching us curiously, and accompanied me willingly, and | led him down the to a little den of mine in a studio building, It con- and a blanket, a smal! gas burner, and such accessories of Bohemian will gather about him for his comfort * “and then Oldfield. And the pig on the fore hatch, the nigger cook and the Chink steward, and—and else——- Oh, I forget. Tell me, Bunk. You Not for years had I thought of that voyage in the Paul pig that we had killed on the fore hatch—-with his head aft, for luek—and the negro cook and the Chinese stew- ard; but little more of the details. I could not recall the name of the captain, nor the id names of the crew. I could recall only that I had shipped in New York and had been paid off in San Francisco. The rest had gone into the limba of forgotten things, and I was as helpless as this human wreck in remem- bering. But there was this difference between us—he had uttérly failed -in life, while I had comparatively prospered, and, convinced that he was a shipmate of that voyage, I resolved to befriend him. “There is no doubt, old man,” I said, “that you were with me on that voyage, yet I-can’t remember you. What name did you go by then?” . gee He shook his head wearijedly. He could not remem- ber. e “Well,” I said, “you can bunk here as long as you like, and coek your own grub. Perhaps we can stir each other up, and what you can’t remember I can. But you want a bath and a hair cut—yes, and a clean shave. Come on out with me, and we'll fix it up.” I made a bundle of a cast-off suit of clothes that still was clean, with a complete change of shirt,, socks and underwear which I had kept there for my own con- venience, and giving him the bundle took him out to a barber, whose objections I overruled by paying him in ‘ gdvance. Then, telling the man to come back to my den, I went on to a grocer who was glad to serve me for cash and whose advice, in view of the limited condi- tion of my cash, I was giad to take. “Ye want the cheapest grub there is?” he asked. “Weil, burgoo’s the stuff for you, me laddie. I’m Scawtch, an’ I Burgoo—oatmeal boiled wi’ a little salt. An’ Molasses. -It’s a cheap an’ know. the cheapest sauce, ye want? a fillin’ an’ a noorishin’ dish. I was raised on it.” So, reserving car fare to my home, I expended my remaining dimes and nickels in these ingredients and returned to my workshop, where I cooked some oat- mieal in my stew pan. My guest returned as it was done, and, had { not recognized my old suit of clothes, I would not have known him. Yet I did know him, but not as the tramp. His face bore the meek, foolish look that all y Pay yg com- e tired, worn and wasted face I recognized the strong features of the able newly shaved faces wear, and the ing of the years of lapse; but in t and efficient second mate of the Paul Revere. “Sit down, sir,” | said, with the respect for an officer “You aré Mr. Grin- that never Reaves a foremast hand. nell, though I never knew your first name.” -. — He had seated himself at my invitation, but now sprang to his feet “Grinnell,” he yelled. “John Grinnell. “Second mate,” [ answered quickly. | “Yes, second mate,” he said, putting his head and leaning forward. | didn’t finish second mate. What happened?” I could not tell him at once; my own memory was at fault. ‘There was a big crew,”’ he went on dreamily. “There That’s my name, and was I—wasn't I’’—— he looked at me; pit- eously, while waves of expression chased over his face. hands to his “I was second mate, but I was Sawnee Macgregor, fore the mast, and”—— “Yes, yes,” I interrupted eagerly, “Big Sawnee, the Scotchman”—— ’ “And Edwards,” he continued, “and Pangay, the Ma- lay, and Big Swansen, the Swede. Do you remember them?” ‘Of course I do,” I answered joyously, as like the un- folding of a picture that voyage came back to me. One after another he named the crew, each of whom I had — forgotten and each of whom stood before me now in mental image as he spoke their names—rough, ragged, deep-sea sailors, my shipmates of long ago. . But I could remember everything; only as his words a ‘ prompted-me did my own recollections respond and add 8 to the picture of the past that he was fecalling ' : lly. As instance, he repeated again and again: not finish the voyage. I quit her,” and when he added: “There were barrels, and the boat,” I helped him.- -~. : “Barrels of grub?" I said, as more of the picture came back. “Mr. Grinnell, you were put aboard a distressed bark off the Marquesas. Do you remember? Short of grub and water.” “The. Dundee,” he exclaimed wildly. ‘Yes, I remem- ber now—the ‘infernal Flying Dutchman. I remember. I went aboard her with barrels o’ grub. She was under- manned wasn’t she, and out of her course? And the skipper? I can’t think. I can’t think. Oh, he was a helyou, though. t me think.” | But he could not think any more. The confused, stupid look returned to his face and he finally said: “Got any more o’ that stuff? That ‘ud brighten me ‘up.”’ “No;” I said. “You've taken it all.”’ And the thought of my own trivial disappointment must have clouded. my face; for he dropped his eyes to the floor and sat down in palpable «embarrassment. It was growing dark and I was due at home, so re- alizing that nothing more could be done that day, I showed him the oatmeal and molasses and instructed him in the matter of cooking more, gave him some matches and a key and left him, promising to see him in the morning and enjoining.upon him to try and re- member more. : My own memory cleared somewhat that evening. I distinctly remembered the dingy Scotch bark with her ensign union down at, the gaff, and the long drill at signaling at which I assisted our skipper in hoisting smali flags in combinations the meaning of which I did not understand; they the provisioning of the boat, and her trip to the bark, carrying Mr. Grinnell. Other things, too, of no, moment in this stery came ‘back to me, as though all the associated ideas in that. zone or level of memory had been tapped in the introspection. But that night brought me a dream in no way con- nected with these associated ideas. I went to sleep, thinking of that bark sailing away with Mr. Grinnell, her handful of men manning the braces while our boat pulled. back to us. I saw her grow smaller and smaller in the distance until, as a mere speck, she disappeared beyond the horizon. These were tangible realities that { remembered, but the dream that clung to my waking mind in the morning had little in comparison with these facts. The dream was of the bark, and I was aboard her. There was an empty deck, with ropes scattered around, uncoiled and uncared for; the topsails, fore topgallant staysail and the spanker were set, and the yards braced square. There was 4 smooth sea and a light wind, and aman at the wheel who yelled at me insanely, though I could not understand what he was saying. But I looked ahead, and saw a line of breakers backed by a coral reef and an island, and as I turned to warn the man at the wheel | awoke. The dream impressed me and held my attention through the details of shaving, dressing and otherwise beginning the day, when matters connected with my finances not only drove it from my mind but prevented me from getting downtown to my den for a week. Then, in the fear that the oatmeal had run out and that my guest was gone, I visited the place, where I found Grin- nell waiting for me. His face was grave, dignified and full of that which distinguishes the thinker from the manual worker; he was n) more the tram) of a few days before than was |. He bowed to me, offered me his hand, and led me into the room, where he pushed a chair for me close to his own. “I have to thank you, Mr. shall I call you Bunk, for I know no other name?” I nodded, saying that Bunk would do, and he went on: “I have to thank you for re- storing my memory of past events, my name, the incidents of*my boy- hood and my experiences on board that bark up te the end. Only, I cannot remember anything since then up to the time you spoke to me, and I remember but little of the subsequent happenings except that you have been kind to me—that you gave me the drink of brandy that roused my memory.” “You think it was that?’ I asked. “Well, it wasn't. It was the sight +t &

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er cent of thé aréa ‘of the” ar try is now « ee itted ition while ‘forty-eight ent of the population actu- ally lives in dry territory—Some remarkable facts about the spr ac of the propaganda — Bryan. and Sunday, and plans per se cent ; ; he ag: ae? ee ee died . ; i cs ** ** wy OW that the question is. settled as to which leader of the two great parties was chosen at the polls this month to steer the ship-of state. for the next four years, clearsighted observers are point- : . + »>«. ing. out that the election’s next must arresting and significant revelation was this: Nation-wide prohibition looms up as a possibil- ity. mote imminent than ever before in the coun- iry’s history. Jubilantly. the anti-liquor forces are casting up the gains they have won in the amazing drive towards their goal. On the basis of “the map as it is today,” they proclaim that: ~~ Qwt of the total area of the States of the United States, which is 9,026,789. siuare miles, no less than 2,579,863 square miles, or 85 per cent, are dry, Only 15 per cent of the country’s area remains wet. Out of the total population of the United States, which was 91,972,266 according to the 1910.censns, 43,884,907, or 48 per cent, reside in dry territory,» Of these 83,480,861 live in dry States, and 10,454,046 In dry areas of - local option States. Twenty-five of the 48 States of the Union, including the six annexed at the Nov, 7 elec- tion, are now entirely dry, or will be within ‘the, next “two years. | Only two of the 48 States are entirely wet; === | ’ | --{hese are Nevada and New. Jersey. SSS " * Of the remaining 21 States, which are under : = -yarions forms of local option, eight are In SSS | a _ 6 population more’than 50 pér cent dry; eight —— 3 -are between 25 and 50 per cent'dry; and only = | .* tar five -aré less then -25 .per. cent dry. —— SSS SS rs : "Ont of. a total .of 3022 “counties In the... SSS United States, these being the customary SSS = = : : $ lecal option units, only 786 remain wet, the SSS . ‘ ; dry counties numbering approximately’ 2236. BS SSSSSSSSSSS Not. quite 28 per cent of the counties are wet. SSS Ss == Out of nine. cliles with popu ations greater = than 600,000, one, Detroit, Is dry; out of. 19 | SSSSSSSSsS SSS = =: 3 7 Say -elties. with. populationsbetween 200,000 and . SSS SSS SSS | Oe - 500,000, three are dry, Denver, Seattle and SSS = SS SS | a aa Portiand, Ore.; out of 22 cities with popula- = | = —s Sess no pemge ee nN i ° at TI iy * * e* ers tions hetween 100,000 and 200,000, nine are . == Ss SSS 1 —S 2 ghd: : dry, \Bir mingham, Atlanta, Cambr idge, Mass., = : #: SSS SS —— ———_ 4 Memphis, Nashville, Richmond, Spokane, — == LS = s . Omaha and Grand Rapids. Kansas City, Mo., with a population of 248,381, was carried for prohibition Nov. 7 In the state-wide Missouri election, and is expected to vote itself dry under local option next February. Not content to rest upon this showing, the pro- hibition leaders are making with complete confi- dence the following predictions: I. Within the next few years if is, likely that there will be added to the dry column the six states of Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, New Mezico, Wyoming and Kentucky. This — , would make a total of 31 dry states, or only ‘$6 7 five less than the “ott e majority re- ; : ° TH E : WE T A N D D R quired to enact a national, constitutional pro- _ NOTE—The states entirely committed to prohibition are printed in blue. Those states entirely Aibition amendment. in which no liquors are sold. Two states, printed in yellow, are entirely “wet,” since their laws do not ad ie i if seiet f gifij f : : id . ii ' f Fhiraad ” f Mii featt Hi ] f if fill ; shit? ‘ pei its f fiipassageere 2. In 1920 the Democratic party certainly and the - prohibition ii Republican party probably will embody in their of the West.’ platforms planks favoring nation-wide prohibition. As an aude 3. If not at this winter's session, then at one not * big wet citie remote, the necessary two-thirds’ vote will be mus- markable eve tered in both houses of Congress for submitting a is now at th national prohibition amendment to the Legislatures is to “wrest of the states. By that time enough states or nearly comes next. enough will be dry to enact national prohibition as was ascribed the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution. into the dry William Jennings Bryan is the most conspicuous and uted the fact influential spokesman for the dry cause. In an inter- by a surpris view shortly after the election, he said: of Michigan's “It is not at all impossible that the two leading is to he carri parties will in 1920 enter into active rivalry to obtain - no small the dry vote of the country. My work during the next at which the four years will be to contribute whatever I can towards How has making the national Democracy dry.” ment been a A statesman who 10 years ago would have declared ee his intention of committing the Democratic party to pn enedians prohibition would have risked national ridicule, and and indomits one who would have predicted a struggle between the captains ao two great parties to win the dry vote would have pro- odds, literal] voked jocular comments as to his rationality. Yet to nities day Bryan’s statement is received with respect and in | Th i: all seriousness. He himself explained some of the rea- Sekar sons why. the efficiency “Seventeen dry states, with 162 electoral votes, went efficiency a for President Wilson,” he said. “Two more were very school in the close; and he carried four other states which have vir- an’s Christig tually decided upon prohibition. If the Democratic party taught the di takes the liquor side of the question, it will risk a loss system. T without a certainty of gain. It does not owe anything school for p to the political bosses who control the wet cities. among the “The Republican party, having been defeated on the majority. T old issues, will be looking for some new issue upon fluential aga which to make tie next fight, and since the wet ,vote: European ws was not sufficient to give it a victory—and there will vodka and “BILLY” AND MRS. SUNDAY. be several more dry states before 1920—it may champion national @ne a be. one

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AP OF THE UNITED yee spa ORY. | STATES HAVING LOCAL OPTION ENTIRELY WET STATES. Conliciedininatdiondinedal we mee ee STATES. entirely in red have local option. The white areas in these commonwealths are “wet.” Everything red or blue, therefore, represents territory do not provide for local option. ibition in the hope of winning back the dry states he West.” s an audacious step towards recruiting some of the wet cities the Prohibitionists have enlisted the re- kable evangelistic abilities of “Billy” Sunday. He iow at the height of a revival the object of which o “wrest Boston from the devil.” Chicago’s turn ies next. Largely to Sunday’s sensational preaching ascribed Kansas City’s surprising right-about-face ») the dry column; and also to his efforts was attrib- d the fact that in Detroit prohibition was defeated a surprisingly low majority, which the remainder Michigan’s vote easily overcame. That such a fight 0 he carried into Boston and especially into Chicago no small indication of the boldness and assurance which the wets have arrived. iow has this spectacular revolution of public senti- nt been accomplished? The story is a thrilling po- al and moral romance; and whatever one’s per- al opinions on the merits of the question, admiration scarcely..be witMheld for the brilliant generalship indomitable resolution with which the Prohibition tains have been able in 23 years, against formidable is, literally to change the face of a great part of the ion. here have been several factors co-operating in the re- m’s progress. Not the least is the engrmous spread of efficiency idea, and the consequent recognition that ‘lency and drink are enemies. In every public ool in the country, through the efforts of the Wom- s Christian Temperance Union, boys and girls are ght the degenerative effects of alcohol on the human tem. The Boy Scout organization, a _ veritable ool for prohibition, has its thousands of graduates ong the young voters arriving every year‘at their jority. The spread of woman’s suffrage has been in- ential against alcohol, and the lesson offered in the ropean war by Russia and France, which prohibited ika and absinthe in an effort to conserve all their ional gnergies and manhood, has been impressive. Educational work in the churches and by the temper- ance societies revolutiénized the social attitude towards drinking. But the single greatest factor in the up- heaval seems to have been that admirably led and milli- tantly aggressive organization, the American Anti-Saloon League. In 1893 it seemed that the liquor industry was im- pregnably entrenched from Atlantic to Pacific, and from the Canadian to the Mexican border. It had repulsed two grand drives by the temperance forces, the first in the decade between 1850 amd 1860, and the second in the decade between 1880 and 1890. Every state in the Union was wet except Kansas, lowa, North and fouth Dakota, Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, and four of these, Iowa, South Dakota, Vermont and New Hamp- shire, were soon .to repeal their prohibition statutes. It was at this moment that there appeared on the horizon a little@loud no larger than a man’s hand. In 1893 the Rev. Dr. Howard H. Russell founded at Oberlin the Ohio Anti-Saloon League. Two years later the American Anti-Saloon League was organized at Wash- ington, D. C. By 1900 there were Anti-Saloon Leagues in 39 states and territories. The Anti-Saloon League recognized from the first that the previous revivalistic methods, based on appeals to the emotions, were ephemeral in effect and futile in results; it immediately threw them overboard, and with them aH the paraphernalia of signed pledges and white ribbons. Though founded and led by clergymen and drawing its support from the churches, it emphasized not so much the religious and moral arguments for prohibition, as it did the scientific. commercial and political advantages claimed for the abolition of drink. It sought to appeal to the enlightened self-interest of all the classes of the nation, instead. of to religious and moral fanaticism. It addressed itself to the reason and not to the passions. The league was formed as a department of the allied Protestant churches as a whole; it had no membership, but only officers; yet it represented directly 18,000,000 members of the churches of every denomination. Its state officers were chosen by the churches, and its na- tional officers by the state boards. Each year on one Sunday all the churches raised collections for the work, and on these collections, together with contributions from individuals, the league depended for its financial support. With every cluareh as a center of power, the league was able to build up a machine whose influence Tamified to the remotest hamlet of the country. What the league did was to supply a “general staff’ to command the armies of the prohibition forces. It marshaled to ite ald all the different prohibition organizations; the power- ful Catholic temperance societies worked in harmony with it, though not in formal alliance. For efficiency this “general staff” proved to rival that of the German armies; it was tireless, sleepless and indomitable. At first it adopted what Joffre calis a policy of nib- bling, for the liquor traffic was too firmly entrenched to hope to. break the line at once. In every state unre mitting sallies against the foe were made, and grew constantly keener and bolder. It was during this pe riod that local option became widespread, enabling small communities to banish the saloon; and every year saw more and more counties, bigger and bigger towns, eee themselves dry. Racroncheene of all kinds . pushed without pause—saloons } bers, Sunday closing was e a i open hours on week days — OF banished from great areas int he drinking and bootlegging were tories, wine rooms were ment abolished the army cantes It was only after 14 years < deavor that the first breach ip complished. In 1907 become prepcadersany 2? local tagged adopted § Oklahoma

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STATI ee LEE PRL SOM OE MNS MITER GEE RE ——— inal . ag ane . riginator of _the d Fritz—Such a Thanksgiving! @ By R. Dirks Kateeniammer Kids ans un - a - + > . oar SKS CITING |. {LOTS-A-GLAVEE MAKEE)! K _ (HEV@ You TINK VE Gz () GLOW —TEE HEE! |'tde DP (WANT. {FOR DER SECOND) -GIFFING, PLUM,’ eae Te _—~— ALL SLICKED OFER \ ie eS UP DERE ey ee aap | eae OFER) (MRI TABLES HUERY PUDDING a tah oi [rs BY Nae Lee OF OLD PUFFER VE SAFE MIT DEM maby <A R =| CM LS eT a ae : GOT A DATE MIT (A DINNER EN- | ~GAGEMENT ? ee a & MOM a a ———__3 a i rv. / Lb sees th iHVb } ‘ = are sr oe ‘ ALA-BOARD!) VOTSUER BESTS ll = ee FORPLUMPUDDING| ...— on (ELK NOW (COMES HANS-REDLIGHTO | eC POU f OER SECOND | FASTER, FRITZ OR SKY ROCKETS ¢/ - aed AL TABLE FOIST 2) FASTER. DER. é a APPETITE VON'T \VAIT #? ” font Ca) q -OR VEN ALL ISS Mit on EG i ee Cie he eh ee ERO LAPTAIN ~ ) HIM LIKEE Fed aa i ae Re

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PrN Be cu ‘a oe ~ ry ~ 0 # be . ‘ - | * 4 Py 4 : * Sw Z ; > yt 4 Colonel Wouldn’t Let His orst Enemy Go Hungry on Thanksgiving Day | — ——, ———— ieristtneeeteesincntntneeeeantaaimeaale THANKS, COLONEL '- 1 KNOW'D YOU “7 s*? miry iv a Ni YES, 1S ME. AN YOUSE KIN ARREST ME" IF Toust i ui HH i tii j Hi Mia Lilt — nty Wb, Phend Publishing Co, UF, Y, Wold.) a e “WHT CERTAWLT, QOONEL~) | J THE PROFESSORS (BLESS is) If NELL HTL Det wee | a , DEAR OLD LOOK #!- A LETTER IN wa a GIVE YoU THE KEY TO THEIR : aug : =) ab. 1 YOU HAVE A LOYAL as a THE Pie! FRIEND IN THE PROFESSOR— HBL" DEAR PETE AN ToBT:- | EVEN (F YOU VILLAINS DON'T 3 THE TOIKETS STUFFED Wille DESERVE IT! LOOK WHAT HE SENT YU FOR FE = THANKSGWinG | FE Sih)! »: . ~~ ; . ; . 5 “4 oe ee a) . b ¢¥ at . ee ew at | x nN " 4 ~—s , ~~ $ . ——— - . ; . rhe at SG = 5 N ‘ ‘ > ox . , oa — . - 7 a a ee tens, ts > AND TORT} Sasa tins, Calne UT FOR WHILE YOU WERE AWAY TO-DAY, THE PROFESSOR LEFT (~ QUICK ! ~ 70 THE PRISON !! Se UERBNNNR mere eMNR RANE u, eencre are ' ‘Sy ya | me a: . a THA TURKEY ay 2 ) ae ead Mee Ne COLI AT Brg

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, Lady Bounti —- ——— ee: oy Whitewashing a Fence Is No Fun. OT AE hon , EP OI ND - cry . et — —— in + | <¢/ 7 ie Especially When Somebody Kis. we Say? WHY 16 TT MKS, CHERRY re THAT You HAVE S1E0 IN THE MEANTIME witeuneranc? OF 15 RHEU MAT ON Se BASTIN THE TURKEY ‘ ‘ E JO6 FoR THANKS a a eat Seep aay | LETS “Try¢ IT FER i S{ Rt, You ahah ‘WHO WANTS To far Artes WHITE WASH Y 1GOT “ER CRIMP Nin Me ARM SUS, YouRE YM GOIN TO Giv OU A QUARTER | HERE BuB, ae 4 4 TAKE \T AN es. 2. ee HOLD (T AG [AN IM GaIN To Tak Qe THIM BACK ‘To THE { GIVE HIM HIS +

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% Cow's. THORNS SO IT WONT] 7 HE WATCH & | P | : A HAVE To ? Hoorm YA > Ne FIRST bo Cow Bea MY UNCLE “ToL - to E ALL ATBOv M t So ¥ n’ \ e - 7 It Is Pa oy Neu / A Cows - oRMS W » ‘ST. LOUIS. POS P T'Lt Stlow Come ALONG A +fow fez PP N oy od a ikl +) MAAN Wu +A | AY Vy : 7 i Wey 7% WATCH ANOTHER “PLACE TS %. : ail -——— ‘ INT A . EASY a . a Peas uesniaty yt \ 4 x - bg q © MIC « ANE. ITS FEEF t WATCH TO \SO tT WONT THEN YA 44 ca ih th \ vt} ¥ BAA Ah s § vey AN : - AWAY \ bY WY MORE REASON HE THATS Sl. T OUT INSTERD YOU SHOULD T mE QUENTLY oO , - ) RRIAGE YOOR CA iS SO MUCH LARGER BOT. HAN MINE CONSE ROOPMr\ c ‘| NOUTAKE vp M™ ME CAM TURN OU ASK YOU MAY BUT VLLNOT Po IT. YOu THISMITTE SHRIMP WON'T TURAN, P, YOu TO T AMD LET ME NINE 7? PASS RY ou WRART DO YOu THON mI RIGHT? 5 OLD CHA ASK “TH i j ~ 1S AL TROVLUBLE ABOOT SAY MAY TURN A BIT MORE } TO YOUR DARLIN SG WHAT So. »- GHTS| we \'t NOT GOING TO \ KVVvE OUT FOR Ww SOME &— MYSELF 0 AS. FAR AS R ANY = Or “1TH TURN out FOR YOu wj\KE You o G ae : i'w) NOT GOING TO oa “« TURN ANY MOR HOGS GoT E Au oO vs * ETTINGME 1s ,* € PoRce 7 « OUINSIST ON PASS HAV rie Y {mot

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ni ronan tenon mee | O1.,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OTOGRAVURE- TO USE THE. ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. PICTURE SECTION * : : 3 ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1916. BQ) QQ. a0: 0 6: O O)Oe @ S OO:9'O'S'3'4 9044.69 68 OOF FVSHE 0 @2:00 696 @06062020 D7 Se (B10 OO OOOO OOPOOAOOOCHOPDODOOA EAE OA EA OBOE 8 CB'R(BIA(O' A B28 HOR asian ¥ iS MOBILIZATION: OF ST.LOUIS | , —_ — GEI POST-DISPATCH RETURNS.| et * 5 ani 2 rs * % a ; ae 4 ‘ die ? 4 aa me Ce ef a, OS hg P, ’ “ : . ¥ es 7 e al 4 fg ro ; > gn zs a ¥ as % ; "7 a ' x, ¢ Be * te . ‘ 4 eee fa cs. | oe eK y * c 2B . , : ie ir Nad . 7 he largest and most vociferous crowds St. Louis has ever had were massed in Twelfth and Olive streets a- round the new home of the Post-Dispatch building, now nearing completion, to watch reports from all over the nation telling uf the progress in count- ing the vallots for Wil- son and Huahes. The flashlight of the street crowd shows only the section north of Olive. An even ler- gér number of spec- tators was massed to the south. In the Col- iseum, rented by the Post-Dispatch, and opened to the general public, every seat was taken while thousands had to be turned away after the doors were closed. + FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS SY A.W. ZANOERG., pan “e “ ? ee ~~ Q)@ D @ Se @ @ @ @ @ BS OF O89] FF @ HE Qe 2S DIDO O27 OT 98D: SOAS OOAABAOCOBOOPA PABBA AOBBOBAEBOODCLORBBABBG ABABA BL @t ’ 4 3 "

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NOVEMBER 26,1916. & yw CAAA SAA AMAAMAL IO On TO OX AL ALIA XO OO OM OX XT EN OX EX OO XO tT XO EN nd , Interesting contrast in a down-town corner as it was in - | ral 1870 and as it 1s now. ote i _ "4 ‘ y -— a. ¥. ee i Po : a a Se 3 + a, . o by 7 ; 7; 2 & ys os Se RE 8 we + mln te a ee at i gi ee ¥ aes og es) i 4 , ) { . ! , sya) a4 Pe dite TAGE HE. a heey mane a ag yt, " an Fae WPS TC a The Benoist mansion, northwest corner of Eighth and Dine streets, photographed by E. Boehl 46 years ago. Image on the dome of the Cathedral in Albert, France, after the town had been destroyed by shell fire. Pancho Villa's son, Augustine. He is now jn San Antonio. B‘QAisess Weeqaee \ | A derelict of the ses, fast sinking toa final resting place. Photo © taken by officer on United States coast patrol. “UNOEWWOSO.” jf S 8 VWH®M®WS]F FO OSS O48 08646 F O88 S8OO HFA: OOO S828 0. se PABA BDMAOBOBROBOBCEPBOBOBABOEACAREBOBEBABAEABO@OBAEBRBEBGBABA

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a i RE a a! . = gE WE gE RE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Kovensen 26 116 @) @)@)e) ve @ 2S Oe 94:48 O@ @@@8ee2208 286 @ @ @ @) @) @ @ ®@ &)& @.@ @) @ @@e@@e@2¢ ee @ @ @ 2%) 2 (QALALS a @@ 28a 2268 2@@ @2@82 220202082280 PEEP PBA BBBAEEPB OPO ABBO&A# a en eas uameutnatninaatens ee anns * OAS Se. a ccaneeneesiiaisinetieieenenenense tae (eee euneherumnieas * i ; SP7lLowus Gers vs irs? GnimPse a NEWES? LARGE Nowrnury. Sytets ' al ee “ne ae ns “Se te ges ae er A A OT ee OE SE AL AE CRI A ee er “ _ ™ LO ae yet inte aA Ni naan a ti tl peer hee 2 Pl ps 4 Pe i NE vie Ke? i ita be RS ates P : ; ’ Coane ‘ : ; *, ; A ry -. Collins, Ellanore Yaa : | wes, Scott, Mary PS frances Joy, wo. Helen Watts, a : | = pay Katherine A as ae iG gee ee if a i a’ esi tiiiinaieii ee eR eS Parker and ™ “ \ Ss 8 X ” f Ca CB b4 yon celal Hirohito, eldest son of Emperor Yoshihito gt UNcERwooo. © of Japan, formally established as crown ee ee oe ae Ae SO aaa : prince and heir to the throne. . Newest photogr aphoes Le as og ga eae OSE, se Miss Helen Zinsser, |7 years old, who by + of Mrs. Thomas A. “SY : -g ie. 3 | eam! CT her grandmothers will,must cook and serve a , Edison, wife of the Na <= 7 ee Feces 4 : i Pa) 4. ag ( ee eel (8 BRET hae ihe } Py st, 5 6-course dinner <5 ieee | to |\2 quests before inventor, taken at her ad ne ” Ge a Ske See she is 2] to get a legacy of $10,000. * home, Llewellyn Park, N.J. ) CO8000000488 3, Bi a UO ee ee Fh t bo bas by es) wee . % tty Tale * ; .. a ee” ey ae . if FAO ie | - ts ‘ ?. t ‘ Fert! he ; This photograph of the German Emperor greeting wounded ‘soldiers in s hospital + at the front wes brought to America by the submarine Devtechtend on her second voysge. aw a ‘ ; . f . ¢ ti y *) @ % : " - 7 7 , - = P 2 . : ‘ . , , - = —_ ~~ ® De® &S @ & @ & 4O Oe & @ @ 84% OBE Se Be @ S&S & @ OS 2A Oe @ a Ar OO: BIA BIBR AAA BBB A AE BABA ABBR I(BICRBAR(BB OB 212 @ 214A OAL (2 @ 8 2 ~~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION @ @ % GO: 8 S'S 6: q'4'O'4E'O OO E'F'9'E;'99 OOO 3OS3O449FFSFSFTO98EOVSRQ SOS TIPDDLA ( ) NS GF SEPOPODOPDAOAGDEGES SEBSFLOOBOBDOA DE OCA SEABED COEBOBAOEEBEOB®S °F Oe | - ‘ : I Ri a oe a ch ere a> oe ~ SS aa ay . ‘ ‘ad : - ‘* \, , 2 go em ene! mee @ + ee Fee: aa Se: Saag ag tit, Sihwe toda! ie ee ee Remarkable photograph of a bit of perfect football tactics in the Princeton-Dartmouth game. Cannell of Dartmouth making a sweeping end run. Notice how Lhe Princeton men atthe left are completely blocked off from the runner while a Dartmouth back is in position to care for the Princeton man headed For the opening : in the line. © unoerwooo & vnoerwooo... Mow the submarine Deutschland was’ moored seliae News safely in its dock at New London, Conn. nore serv. ee ee a en A I : a a: A tense moment in the ewe YOU Buy This Box of Famous Soul Kiss Face P= Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Specials for Christmas | To show you what wonders the at Factory Prices | regular use of SOUL KISS Face HEN vou give fur- Powder and Face Cream will niture made by Pruf- | | perform for YOUR skin and com- rock & Litton, vou ean be abso- ; . ower lutely sure vou have given an plexion, we make this SPEC TAT, acce;'table gift. Order this week OFFER: in vour choice of ‘covering. We will then make piece up to order | | Buy a 50c box of the Powder at your and «deliver before Xmas. * | e Ve: ae weeee | tected | druggist’s and he will GIVE YOU— ABSOLUTELY FREE—a full-size 0c jar of the Cream, with our compli- ments. Remember, this offer is onlv for a short time. Take advantage of it NOW, or vou may lose the opportun- ity. These broad, comfortable chaise Aecnat Stee of bee a. Lounges, full spring seat, back and arms, best curled hair stuf- fing covered in your choice of ® » the finest imported taffeta, cre- [- a tonnes or denims. Legs of solid . mahogany, finished any color de- = Soul Kiss Face Creain ) A ia “ SOUL KISS Face Powler is extremely adhesive.’ It beautifies with a Missed his tackle!) An episode of the Central- ty : | ee ’ — os 7 own, a exquisite scent of SOUL or Perfume ‘ o. i - enhances its charms. Always use it after rubbing in the Face Cream. Smith Manuel high schoo| geme... The DORT is the — SOUL KISS Face Cream remotes every veet of impurity from the idea! for best pores—tones up the skin and complexion—shields the face from the car ror bdusi- harmful effeeta of wind and dust. Try applving the Cream before going outdoors. The velvety smoothness it imparts to the skin will Che POST DISPATCH will | “Tseful Christmas Gift Lo ! SS a bt YOCR OWN NAME IN BRIGHT GOLD ’ drug store, or send us bis name with 3 cente and we will see that vo LETTERS oN YOUR PENCILS These extremely large, broad. are promptly suy plied. int SR a oO ~ "YOUR NAME IN GOLD HEDE. ey". L deepseated Lounging Chairs, with | . A beautiful box of pencils with the : solid mahogany and brass adjus- name embossed Ingold letters makes Te ' ) table reading arm. Chairs cov- a verv attractive a inexpensive gift. , . ered in vour choice the best grade of tapestry, velour or gett tl sie Lda | : “tee leather. Spring seat and back, —— — ' i HEE S eed err At Your Drudeist’s Now : -with down, 890 retail " nT f *& 7 - Shipped via Parcel Post within 24 topped 1é - | nours. ‘ad Value anywhere else pss atinouncements Cap-| iiciiay speciacty co,| |Mb=¥ roe $60 | | i — 4 t $ iC iltustration. ; 44 Weat 40th St.. New York. ¥ ‘ is &39:02.960OOO QO2QOQ2S98 MW Ce e@e8e88@ ’ ° eo @ @ @ 8 @ %'@ @: @,.2@' @' @: @ @) @ @ * @) @ & @) @) @): @)@ @ @ mane) Syren py I (‘@ «@ @:-@ @ .@ @:(@® @ : @:(@:(@ 2 @ @ ® @72@¢ 8264 2288.8 ea # - 4 m emetic