St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1916

Page 1

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10, 1916. 0n What Civic Pians Should We Concentrate>|World-Wide Religious Revival Due After War, DWIGHT F. DAVIS, racer eee Bie Bn dang te ety See New Head of Federal Church Council Believes | JOHN H. GUNDLACH, ‘Trench Service Develons dtrong Individuaf Spiritual Life Among Survivors” Chairman of the City Plan Committee of the Dr. Frank Mason North Says the oe RANK MASON F NORTH is 64 ——- = VOL. 69. NO. 113. PAGES es Discussed by aie or “yay : . —s * % \ ry ries FR re tes et Sa en er be - fe, Cote} ee Shc bc 14, MO Pa Nak”: BAO 5 2 . * OP Mae TP eth, ees E r Nee Rey 1 Pe Oe eee 6 : een esd foe ES RS Ly : eae Seba } eee eee Pr ets Rey : HE AA ee ey na , J x > , * ¥ How and When These Proposals Can Be Wisely and Economically Enforced for jthe Best Benefits of the Community—Des Peres River Project Is Favored. Eads Bridge to Jefferson avenue; eel Signer rat. fice. | aes It is with a view to enable its readers to sit in judgment on these problems that the Post-Dispatch has invited discussion of them by the following gentlemen who have given the City Plan Commission’s projects long and careful consideration: Dwight F. Davis, acting chairman of the City Plan Commis- sion; John H. Gundlach, chairman of the City Plan Committee of the Buisness Men’s League, and Edward R. Kinsey, president of the Board of Public Service. Their articles are printed herewith. to report upon the cost of such a widening. A width of 80 feet from Jefferson to Grand avenue is highly desired, in fact absolutely essential to the proper development of this street as the major highway of St. Louis. ° Inasmuch as the Page car line occupies only a portion of Washington avenue, between Jeffer- son and Grand aveneus, it has been proposed to remove the car line entirely from Washington avenue west of Jefferson avenue, by placing the — mensurate with the city’s present financial con- |. dition and would mean probably more in finan- ; a tial return to the city than any other single pro- *® ject or group of projects. 1 refer to: 1. “Districting’’ the city for the purpose of regulating the ee bulk and use of build- sent 2’ Execution of the River des Peres plan. ». Development of Washington avenue from Jefferson avenue to Grand avenue. To district the city of St. Louis by plac- ing limitations upon the height to which build- - imgs can be constructed, upon, their size ac- _ cording to their location, and fo restrict the loca- tion of factories, warehouses, stores and all other classes of structures, will mean a tremendous annua! saving in depreciation of property values: will stabilize values as no other thing can do by preserving districts which are in good use in p thelr present condition and by giving an immedi- ate incentive to better development in districts aw _ whch are now at a low ebb in use and in value. Ordinance Now Before Aldermen Provides for Districting Work ; ordinance has been introduced into the Board of Aidermen providing for the ap- Business Men’s League. a spiration for His Famous Hymn, 1 What Is Most P ' | and Most Needed? ss SS Watched Crowds in New York) % “ethodist minis- i * Three Men Who Have Studied ( rates, including that | the city authorities concentrate Pr: By CARLOS F. HURD. York, before becom- Tell Why They Believe Certain | : . greater practicability, the financial re- Churches of Christ in America, is distinct- | sionary Society in | ; | President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen, from Jeffer- view with him, Thursday, in the parlor of the Sec-) years. He has been _ Acting Chairman of the City Plan Commission. need, the adoption of a comprehensive city a short distance west of Jefferson avenue it is There are men of vision in statesmanship, in{ mission board since These projects involve, in two instances, said the plan of financing permanent im- for the widening of Washington avenue from 60 would be an accident. leading part in forming an inter-church organi- President of the Board of Public Sevvies. ‘‘Where Cross the Crowded Ways} . notive of" New of Life,’? Came Upon Him as He} York, and has been ; : ter since 1878. He — City, and Pondered Over Their) here various pasto- PON which of the many plans for the Spiritual Destiny Closely the Projects Put F orth | Pag os ewan alata een pA hee urch, ew by the City Plan 6: omn.ission | their energies because of the likelihood that they may be quickly realized through their HE REV. DR. FRANK MASON NORTH,) ing secretary of the Be gle fe new president of the Federal Council] of { New York City Mis- Ones Should Receiy e [mme- sources and limitations of the municipality diate Consideration. considered? ly a man of vision. This was the strongest im-) 1892. He remained q . | pression which I gained from an hour’s inter-{ in this position 20 aS, ‘ interview in last Sunday’s Post-Dis- to Grand . , : By Dwi in an 7 son avenue to Grand avenue it is but 60 feet wide y ght F. Davis. patch, suggested, as the first and fandamental and west of Grand avenue it is 70 feet wide. For|°"4 Baptist Church, the meeting place of the{ secretary of the Sr sentgga | : Council. church’s foreign are three city planning projects upon plan, in order that future development may occupied by a double-track line and has a poor which early effort should be concentrated. be harmonious and well directed. He also granite block paving. An ordinance was passed| City planning and in business. Without such} 1912. | men, all work would be routine and progres; E oe neonsequential financial outlay; in the third provements by bond issues should be adopt- io 80 feet between Jefferson and Grand avenues instance an expenditure which would be com- ed to a greater extent than it has been. A commission was appointed and is expected adain Frank Mason North showed the nature and character of his vision when, in 1893, he took a zation which led to the formation, 15 years later, of the large and comprehensive body which he now heads. He showed it when, in 1905, after 13 years of work among the immigrants, the small wage-earners and the down-and-outs of New York, he wrote six verses which have be- come the best-known hymn of social service. In seeking his view of the church of the future, I did not learn whether he believes that church will have one name, or many, as it now has. But I did learn that he believes it will act with far more unity, and serve mankind far better, than it does now. He believes it will be free from the present evils of over-churching in some lo- calities and under-churching in others; that it will distribute its forces where they are most needed, in city and country; and that it will win the sympathy and support of laboring men, to such a degree as it has not won them thus far. He hopes that the Federal Council of Churches wil laid in bringing these things to pass. While he is ready to outline his views of the church’s future, Dr. North avoids prophetic-sound- ing utterances. When I asked him whether he ex- pected to see a great religious revival soon, or, as many have predicted, after the war, he replied that he did not wish to be dogmatic in a matter a tae ec a a a . e ‘ . a o. * » ane ey ae” Mag ° So as o mene eyes. Ses ee te Be ye : S. [- OT sy, : : ae ee ; ® 6 a > > «*, - © * 4 = 3g... +3 i e "> 2 * - wy -~ iF “t> o- . “-% 4 a It is estimated that a complete districting ing ordinances in Los Angeles. The principles upon which a districting study is made are that (1) the height of all buildings - shoud be carefully determined according to the width of the street upon which the buildings E tara: (2) that the bulk of buildings should be de- ease in such a manner that light and air may be secured directly in all rooms either from the @treet side of the building or from other portions of the lot, and not as is the present custom, to “depend upon adjoining property for light and air, the natural result being that when the adjoining ‘property is built upon, the first structure will be- a.) ome dark and gloomy throughout; (3) that the sst cause for depreciation in property values the shifting of whole neighborhoods, caused in h by the invasion of good residential districts by lstoriee, warehouses, apartments, etc. Certain arbitrary restrictions upon the. height ‘and area of buildings are already in existence in t. Louis. These restrictions have not been de- nined after a well-defined plan. If the ap- on for the districting study is approved y the Board of Aldermen, careful studies will Sendo of every structure in St. Louis with re- et to its height, bulk and use, additional mdies will be made of conditions in previous , of the value of all property in the city and Sransportation conditions, in order to deter- the exact relation between property values i transit service. When the studies have been Sompleted, ordinances prepared and adopted, it is ® opinion of all those familiar with the prog- of districting work, that the entire restric- if drawn with the proper degree of reason- will be upheld by the courts, not as sal restrictions, but because the restric- on each piece of property are merely @ part of ta city-wide plan. he eventual restrictions will not interfere with | present uses of any property. All restrictions ] relate to future construction only. Little or ip objection should be raised to districting work hee. it means tremendous advantage to every ‘ ‘operty owner. dea Peres Is Constant Menace to Life of Community 4 the River des Peres plan recently submitted y the City Pian Commission is @ further stration of the practicability of city e- Not only is there a constant menace e, * detatehig and health from the floods and # the River des fe hala but everyone floods and perhaps in further loss of life. Even if the city were to wait until the co-opera- tion of the county could be secured, it would be relieved of only a small proportion of the total cost. For these reasons the City Plan Commis- sion believed that something definite should be undertaken as soon as possible by the city of St. Louis. In the southwestern extremity of the city there is uw vast unoccupied territory which is as near to the business center of St. Louis as the Cabanne district. Its failure to develop has been due to the pollution and floods of the River des Peres and the lack of transportation facilities. Trans- portation naturally has not come since the dis- trict did not develop, but will come when there is development here. Briefly, the .River des Peres plan as presented by the City Plan Commission means this, that if the city is to expend a large sum of money to handle the sewage and storm water problems in the River des Peres, it would seem the part of good jugment and good business methods to ex- end a comparatively small additional sum for the sake of bringing this vast idle section of the city up to the proper degree of development. A railroad, streets (upon which will come good transportation facilities) and provision for resi- dential and industrial districts, are what is need- ed. Each of these things has been included in the River des Peres plan. It is estimated that within a very few years the entire cost of the River des Peres plan can be recouped by the city in taxes on additional land values and structures which are bound to be erected in this most de- sirable part of the city, if given the proper in- centive or inducements. To handle the storm water and sewage problems in the River des Peres will cost about $6,000,000. To provide an industrial railroad, certain viaducts for the elimination of grade crossings, and to in- sure the development of proper streets and trans- portation facilities in this district will involve an additional cost of about $2,000,000. The Board of Public Service has approved the River des Peres plan as a matter of great prac- ticability and good business policy. The plan has heen presented by the City Plan Commission to the Mayor’s conference with a, recommendation that it be included as a part of the next general bond issue for public improvements, whenever this is brought before the electorate. Development of Washington Avenue Between Jefferson and Grand The third project upon which the city could well afford to concentrate its efforts is the development of Washington avenue, espe- cjally the portion between ‘efferson and Grand avenues. Because of the Eads Bridge outlet at the east end of Washington avenue ana the tremendous volume of traffic and busi- ness on Washington and Delmar avenues in the west end of the city, this highway Js destined to be the future big business street of St. Louis. It oes a width at present of 80 feet from the least two, if not three, such traffic thorough- over Locust street as well as that from the south and southwest sections, not only will Locust street become over congested, but there will be an over concentration of property values on one street, which is a most undesirable and uneconomical condition. By developing Washington avenue at the present time an over-development of Locust street will not occur and a greater improvement of property values over a wider area will be the natural - result. In conclusion I would again emphasize the fact that the three projects here advocated are meas- ures of prime economical importance, not only to the present but the eventual welfare of St. Louis, which are of the highest value considered solely from a business standpoint. By John H. Gundlach. Chairman of the City Plan Committee of the Business Men’s League. N estimating the relative value of the several | features of city planning now being con- sidered by the City Plan Commission I will say that we should concentrate our efforts at ac- complishment in the following order: ‘ First. A district plan. The fundamental basis of a correct city plan is a carefully worked out district. or zone plan. Other features of city development can only be uccessful if the city has a reasonable, system- atic and fairly flexibly scheme for growth, in which every phase of its physical, industrial una social life is predicated on proved economic principles. This includes a study of steam and electric railroad transportation and a readjustment of present lines, terminals, etc., necessary for more perfect intercity and suburban service. It has the. virtue of creating these essential elements of correct city building. a. Permanence of values. By aiding each class of property to attain its highest possible development through the harmony of what has heretofore been a clash of constructive forces. b. Encouragement of industrial growth by a free and practically unrestricted expansion. c. Health value. Surrounding the home life with clean phys- ical environment and a more quiet and purer atmosphere. d. Esthetic advantages. Giving each class of property a strongly marked character of its own and encouraging a more beautiful city. The cost of drafting the plan, which has been estimated at not over $30,000, ought to be paid out of the general revenue. Second. Major thoroughfares. St. Louis as a future world’s city will be seri- ously hampered: unless we build traffic ways that are adapted to provide quick and easy in- tercommunication and whose width is sufficient as Continued on Page Ten of prophecy. seem to him to indicate an increase of religious interest. wl i low the social revival. of their social obligations is developed, there comes a new perception of spiritual responsibility. Out of this, Dr. Strong —e the next great revival will come. But he did speak of signs which Great. Responsibility Will Be Thrown Upon American Churches HE late Dr. Josiah Strong earnestly held,” he remarked, “that we should look for a great spiritual revival to fol- When men’s consciousness “There has been a great social revival in the church, as there has been in all our common life. The adoption of the social creed of the Federal Council, at its first meeting in Philadelphia eight years ago, stated clearly the obligation of the church toward the industrial world. oped a great area of social interest, and pointed out the task of adapting the gospel to the life of today. It devel- “Before the war a large sense of social obliga- tion had developed in the leading nations of Europe. quent correspondence with all the belligerent lands, and I am convinced that a deepening of spiritual life has come with the response to the demands of patriotism. Many of the men in the trenches are men of deep spiritual consciousness, ‘and many of the survivors will show a stronger individual spiritual life. Since the war began, I have been in f:v- “The churches of the United States will have a great responsibility in dealing with the churches of Europe after the war. relations with the churches in all the now bellig- erent countries, and we must keep to the front, at present, the preserving of such relationships. But we must remember that they will resent an at- tempt to introduce any directive influence over them. We must have fraternal “In our own country there are signs of @ dcep- er and saner religious life, though at the same time there is terrific danger from the wave of materialism. The building up of great fortunes, the pursuit of pleasure and the preoccupation in things belonging definitely to this world, and not particularly to the other world, prevent people from realizing the meaning of the spiritual life, Wonderful Progress Is Made in the Spread of the Gospel 66 | more vigorous declaration of the prin- ciples of righteousness than they are professions, are alive to the perils of this in- creasing material prosperity. of today by the conception which I had of re- lision when I began to preach, I fear I would and the ideals of the gospel. HE teachers of religion have never made making today. Many laymen, in business and the “I¢ I were to measure the religious conditions be a pessimist. But I am so sure that the King- FRANK MASON NORTH. " Dr. North’s Famous Hymn. HIS hymn ‘of the city, written in T 1905 by Dr. North, ‘has recently been added to the hymnals of the\ Protestant Episcopal and (English- : speaking) Lutheran churches, and is in other hymnals of. recent issue. Ht has been regarded as perhaps the most timely and forceful expression of the new spirit of social service in American religious life. HERE cross the crowded ways of W life, "Where sound the cries of race and clan, Above the noise of selfish strife, We hear Thy voice, O Son of Man! In haunts of wretchesiness and need, On shadowed thresholds dark with fears, From paths where hide the lures of greed, We catch. the vision of Thy tears. From tender childhood’s helplessness, From woman’s grief, man’s burdened toil, From famished souls, from sorrow’s stress, Thy heart has never known recoil. The cup of water given for Thee Still holds the freshness of Thy grace; Yet long these multitudes to see The sweet compassion of Thy face. O Master, from the mountainside Make haste to heal these hearts of pain; Among these restless throngs abide, \ O tread the city’s streets again. Till sons of men shall learn Thy love And follow where Thy feet have trod; Till glorious from Thy heaven above Shall come the city of our God. : dom of God is coming, in places and in ways which we did not recognize 25 or 30 years ago, and I am so convinced that a larger meaning is be- ing seen in the gospel, and that it is asserting itself in the world’s life, in ways which we once did not recognize, that I must believe a great and wonderful progress is being made.” As the head of the chief inter-church organiza- tion, I felt that Dr. North should be an authority on the subject of church union—whether. it is to be expected, and if so, when and in what form. I found him ready to state the attitude of the organization, rather than to elaborate his prr- sonal views. “Our Federated Council,” be said, “contains men who desire formal, organic union between the — — churches... These form one group.. Another group is not keen for organic union, but desires unity and co-operation. It has been found possible to unite men of these two groups in federated action, which expresses the religious unity of Chris- tians, and which provides for practical co-opera- tion and the cutting out of waste. “So the men who.want.union are getting to- ward it, while the men who do not want it arp in a fellowship which perhaps seems: final to * them. Late Dr. Niccolls One of Founders of the Suveinin eg b organic union, and who fear that the. federation movement may be ea half way measure which will prevent or defer realiza< tion of ultimate union. Some of the workers unity in the Episcopal Church, I believe, feel thim,.. way: but there are others of equal prominened in { that church who favor the federation plan untw- ee servedly. Bishop Talbot of Bethlehem, Pa, wha” is a leading figure in the present meeting, js . one of these. ; ‘We have had the spirit of tolerance for & tong + time. Now we have the spirit of active co-opara- _ tion and the recognition of the value in the pas - ticular work of each branch of the church, —s “It should be mentioned, particularty at Gils . time and place, that one of the most poten$ men in bringing about the present federation plan was the late Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls of St. Louis, I can see him now as he stood on the platform in Carnegie Hall, New York, in 1906, urging that oe the new inter-church movement should place strong emphasis on the essential doctrine held in mon by all. He presented an amendment, © which was adopted, strengthening the declara- tion of belief in the deity of Christ. “This Carnegie Hall meeting, and its platform, resulted in the formation of the Federal | which held its first meeting in Philadelphia threo years later.” Believes Union of Sections of Methodism Is Near R. NORTH spoke of the prospective reunion - of Methodism, North and South, and the | prospect of a simflar union of the two sec- tions of the Presbyterian and Baptist bodies, as a matter of “getting together in families.”. In. the Methodist famity, to which he belongs, he believes union is comparatively near, and he pointed, out that, in the Saratoga general con-— ference, ppp: salar mer and -little about the sometimes troubling q@ Continued on Page Ten £ HERE are some, it is true, who hope faq ,

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Pa ¥ ™ 5. * 2 . _ 3 a , eS ep pee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. 7 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulit’ *+ Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ‘SCRIPTION RATES tds MAIL oe AnvaS y and Sunday, one yea » 8.8 aly a punday. one mone . ec sy {zz St. Leuis and Suburbs, per menth.. ‘heuer. Out ret St. Louls, per month.. ce me oe ae" at posteffice, St. Louls, Mo., as gecond-class ‘m 883 | a SRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. know that my retirement will mak2 no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress goud reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, “always oppose privileged classes and | “public plunderers, never lack sympathy ; With the poor, always remain devoted ‘tothe public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely printing news, always be _ drastically independent, never be afraid #6 attack wrong, whether by predatory erated or predatory poverty. “toong JOSEPH PULITZER. a April 10, 1907. POST- T-DISPATC apes. Average for the first 11 Months of 1916: st: Only” 397,002 205,068 . Daily anes Average z aled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Mowspepers Bacal UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Menace of the Submarine. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sweden and Norway have decided not to enter- tain, submarines in their waters. Neither pretends to accept the responsibility, or duty of determin- ing,.whether enmity or friendship lurks under neath a periscope. Therefore their demands that anything that smacks of a submergible character mustmot be hidden. That all such vessels, if they maybe eo designated, shall appear with colors fly- ing at the masthead. This ruling will hold good, at least until the present war has expired either ) Mission, attrition or request. » Sam lost an opportunity of grave moment @ failed to veto the entry of the Deutsch- to our harbors. Now, under any pretext a ¢ number of sebmerging, supposed Stes a. DERIT fee merchant vessels may some day appear be-. ‘largest coast cities and, without warning, leir guns on them. Then without an op- y offering for defense they may lay waste ues, submerge and depart. marine, as known to us, is a hybrid, con- ceived in sin, born of frightfulness and nurtured for’the*purposes of destruction. Under no known art*of*hecromancy could it be now considered a comaeércial maritime product of necessity. Even so; %te%tnown chameleon-like character warns us of%te Mangers lurking under its skin. terete better to have taken the sensible view, of yeh inviting the disapproval of Germany’s pro- testj«than to Accept the risk and danger of Ger- maarywctriendship by the submarine route. No one ewill have the temerity to contend that the - submarine was ever intended as a commerce car- rier when, in the very nature of its construction, it iga@scommerce desrtoyer. Its cost of construction, ite .gaprying capacity and costly maneuvering makes it prohibitive for commerce. Wa,.mwist treat the submarine for what it is And not for what it is pretended to be. This is what, Sweden and. Norway have considered and pry ed upon. The submarine must be kept out aters if we are to be kept out of the war. of those countries would consider whether mmander of the submarine that sunk the ar thought it was a transport or not. It was the business of the commander to know before sp eae six Americans. J. P. H, 6% om: ‘Smoking in Street Oars. To the°Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the smoke nuisance in street cars: On my way downtown this morning I transferred fromich Hodiamont to a Wellston car at Twelfth andi‘Morgan streets, at 5:50. The Wellston car wasvorowded with passengers. There was no ventilatt6n in the car. About three out of every foursmale passengers (there were six lady pas- sengers in the car) were smoking. Some had cigarettes “pasted” to their lips; some were emoking cigars and others smoking pipes. The car war viptually a “smokehouse.” Passengers in agi parts of the car were smoking; neither did anx,;of them regard the anti-spitting ordinance. It certainly is a shame that habitual smokers ignere,-the health, comfort and convenience of women passengers, also male Passengers who do no& smoke, especially those who detest excessive smesing: I think either the United Railways Vo, oretke, city authorities, or both, should see that such conditions ceacs to exist at once. Cc. M. ROBERTS. mis, * Paleo Ideas of Thrift. To jbo, Waditor of the Post-Dispatch. L noted Monday in your “Letters From the Peo- pie,.column a letter entitled, “The High Cost of Lasiness,” written by an’ individual who signs himself “W. T. &” This one preaches thrift to the of all else that may tend to make life “a nasty” and by way of example puts for- 6 Case of “the wife” who put up jellies, canned fruit, etc. last summer. Also to task all those who instead of doing the so lacking in forethought as to indulge pools and playgrounds. Further, he t «ne-fourth of all the people who run ‘acco ints at their grocers did not pay ffls. If this were. anywhere near true no could run charge accounts and exist. Let , ORY reputable grocer. untold. Neh ® thrifty ones (himself not excluded f course) become property ownh- to keep up such dens of un- frivolity as playgrounds and swim- course, everyone remembers last summer. How for Gays the thermometer was in the nineties, ras h lower even at night. Fancy a ne his wife to stew over a stove, mak- » in stich weather, even though she aun i Bwoeld wager that his wite never ogo sr are iaganay shows or any ese on those red hot DISGUSTED. THE TAX CONFERENCE. It is gratifying to find Governor-Elect Gardner taking a strong attitude on the question of raising sufficient revenues for the needs of the State. Asserting that he is not afraid of the odium of increased taxation necessary to cover all the re quirements of the State, he declared “I propose to let nothing stand in front of my intention of putting the State among the progressive states of the country.” This is a sound platform. The task will not be easy; it will be difficult. But if pressed, the end will be accomplished. All that is required is intelligent and courageous leadership on the part of men who disregard immediate personal political advantage to serve the public interest. In the long run the men who do this will win not only the battle for the State, but the gratl- tude of the people. Let us not deceive ourselves with regard to the problem of raising revenue. We cannot increase revenues without increasing the burden of taxa- tion in one form or another. The money must come from the people. There will be opposition to any tax by those who must pay. . Tax dodgers will fight for the continued privilege of dodg- ing taxes. Special interests will try desperately to avoid increased ‘taxation. But the common interest, ably and fearlessly supported, will win over all special interests. Col. Gardner should not be discouraged be- cause all the taxes in his tentative list are not accepted by the Tax Conference. not to be included in the legislative program. They are impractical if not unjust.. The taxes approved by the conference offer a good begin- ning upon which to build a program to meet the emergency. They include: A Tcx Commission «hich is the foundation of an equitable system of taxation. A corporation franchi:- tax. Increased collateral inheritance tax ar. on direct inheritances. - gnd’ secured debts. %S on pool- a tax A graduatei revenue ax which requires co: ~‘i- tutional validation. Other suggestions were referred to a commit- tee for investigation. It is unfortunate that the Constitution pre- vents a graduated inheritance tax which should be the final goal. The State University should have an assured revenue from a separate tax levied for its benefit. State and local taxation should be separated and classification should be legalized. These are ends for which to Sates. They can best be achieved: by a new Constitution which is long overdue. Meanwhile the General Assembly must be held to its task of mieeting the emergency. After that the Tax Commission must devote its labors to equalizing taxes and devising measures to correct and perfect the system. = = = — SS = AMERICA’S DEPORTATION PROTEST. America’s formal protest to Germany against the Belgian deportation is both an appeal and a warning. It entreats the rulers of the Teutonic Powers to put humanity above expediency. At the same time, it serves notice that in pursuing its medieval program Germany risks the est and friendship of the neutral countries. whe threat is not of physical resentment, but of moral resentment. Kings and empires have learned before now that moral power sometimes is great- er than the power of armies. Long ago an unjust man remarked to his friends: “I cannot fancy whence this fire fel] upon my dwelling.” A holy man who was stand- ing by, answered: “From the smoke of the hearts of the poor. Guard against the smoke of ‘| the sore-afflicted heart, for an inside sore will gather to a head. Give nobody’s heart pain, when thou canst avoid it, for one sigh may set a whole world into a flame.” ( Germany would do well to ponder upon the isdom of America’s advice. It is offered in all sincerity and friendliness and it is based upon the unshakeable foundation of right. The coua- try of Washington and Lincoln could not sit by voiceless when a fine but unfortunate nation was being chained to a conqueror’s chariot. = = % rere HUNTED RABBIT HUNTERS. There’s a reign of terror at Lebanon, Ill. Fierce man-eating rabbits infest the lowlands and prowl the town’s environs seeking humans to de- vour. Several hunters have been attacked and bitten, They say 80, anyway, and pull up their pants and show you. where. Every day or two a prominent citizen and tax- payer is sighted in the offing hitting the high places for home, with a ferocious rabbit barking at his heels and trying to catch him. As often as not the hunted hunter arrives so fast that he can’t stop at his house and goes right on through town. It’s fine training for the rabbits. They are learning how to run. If you want to know how it feels to be bitten by a rabbit, ask Cotton Jones, the popular and accomodating letter carrier. He knows. He has been “bit” and lives to tell about it. When he goes by, the Lebanon folks point at him and say: “That’s him.” Talk about fame! ~ Jones will tell you that he was stalking big game in the jungle on the Beidler farm when the biggest bunny he ever saw sprang at him. He fired both berrels of his shotgun, but the ammuni- tion bounced cff. With a snarl, the rabbit seized him by the leg and sank its fangs into the tender flesh. Yes, this is where you shudder. Jones is sure, from the way the rabbit started in, that it meant to eat him alive, body, buttons, boots and breeches. He shook it off somehow and started for home. The rabbit started after him, but succumbed to exhaustion and chagrin. Well, that started the panic. Another day an- jother hunter slid home on his vest and told how Some ought | } a rabbit had jumped on him and tried to bite him to death. And then another. It got on the town’s nerves. Shout “here comes a hoopie” today and everybody would be climbing trees. No, it isn’t that. Lebanon is dry. They are real rabbits. that’s all. The explanation is the high cost of living. The rabbits have just discovered that humans are cheap and nourishing. They are not ferocious. They are simply hungry. They have nothing against the hunter and would not harm him. They only want to eat him. _=_—=—_ — a a THE SOUTHERN NEGRO EXODUS. For several weeks before election, newspapers were filled with disturbing reports about the col- onization of Southern negroes in Northern States. Politicians felt, or pretended to feel, that it was part of.an insidious conspiracy against the bal- lot. The fear perhaps arose from misapprehen- sion of the causes of a movement that already had alarmed economists for entirely different rea- sons. There seems to be no doubt that more male ne- groes have migrated into'the North within the past few years than in any previous decade since the Civil War. It is estimated that 125,000 of them have gone from the South recently into New York, Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Illinois, Massachusetts and Colorado. Many of them are leaving wives and children behind, promising to send for them later. The reasons for the hegira are industrial rather than social. It is doubtless true that not a few are influenced by the hope that they will find more of personal liberty and equality in the North, but that is not the motive of the majority. The truth is that the Southern negro is mor: and more unskilled labor. Formerly he had in the South lit- tle competition in the trades of harness-maker, mason, blacksmith, shoemaker and barber. Today the white man is taking his place in all of these— even taking his place as waiter in cafes and hotels where he seemed most securely intrenched. Unskilled labor, except on farms, is not so cer- tain of steady employment in the Southern as in the Northern States. Certainly the individual la- borer’s chances to better himself are not so great. Therefore the negro is going North. As yet the South is not worried. It may be- come so, however, if the exodus increases: After all, negro labor is the foundation of Southern in- dustry, and the negro’s departure in increasing numbers May mean a genuine economic menace, especially if he leaves dependent womenfolk and children behind, possibly to become public charges. The situation does not appear to mean that our perplexing race problem is finding a natural solu- tion so much as that it is about to leave its com- paratively restricted environment. = = Ve wo RUSSIA’S WAR PRIZE. Premier Trepoff’s announcement that Russia had concluded an agreement with her allies where- py she is co receive Constantinople and its waters as her prize of a successful war, has an imme- the ultimate importance of the arrangement. It ig a new and definite reply to intimations in the German press that serious negotiations for a sepa- rate peace are pending between Russia and the eentral Powers. That these rumors have been a source of worry to Russia’s allies cannot be doubted. That they were a source of even greater worry within Rus- sia is equally certain. Leaders of the Duma ap- parently felt that they had some foundation: in fact and this inspired them to continue their thus far successful struggle against the Government. Trepoff’s predecessor, Sturmer, saw fit to. issue a categorical denial, but in spite of it Sturmer had to go. The first important utterance of the man wiio has taken his place not only supports his denial, but gives a sufficient explanation of it. It shows concretely how Russia has more to hope from standing by her. allies than Germany could possibly offer as a counter inducement. With Russia in control of Constantinople, the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, German hopes of Balkan hegemony must collapse along with the entire pan-Germanistic program. It was for the realization of these desires that Teutonia went to war in the first place. Russia has dreamed for a thousand years of seizing the very things Trepoff declares is promised her. It is not conceivable that any other announcement would at this time be so certain to inflame popu- lar demand within the Czar’s domains for a continuation of the war to the end. = = * a ENGLAND’S INDISPENSABLE MAN. “Alas!” says Carlyle, speaking of the “one in- dispensable man,” “we have known times to call loudly enough for their Great Man, but not find bim, when they called. He was not there. Prov- idence had not sent him; the time, calling its loudest, had to go down to confusion because he would not come when called,” | Did any time ever call more urgently for The Man than the present in England? The indis- pensable one has not appeared. Those who have appeared seem to be pathetically dispensable. All the major military operations in which England is participating are under the supreme direction of French commanders. When the chief command lipoli and Mesopotamia, disastrous failure has fol- lowed. In civilian responsibilities, the world has gained an impression that if other men had replaced those to whom power has been committed, they would have done no worse and might have done better. That Kitchener was drowned, sundry mil- itary chiefs retired and divers Cabinet officers superseded—all being missed but little—is proof that the times did not call for certain men whom the public believed—who may have believed them- selves to be marked for the summons. Some have suspected with plausible reason that the indispensable man was hiding iff some ob- scure place in the navy. But the routine naval duty of patrolling seas on which all armed resist- ance to anything but peaceful commerce ships has practically vanished gives him little opportunity to make his appearance, Very early in the war it was said that England's need was not so much money or ships or troops as a Man. When will The Man appear? Will the theory that The Man always appears when called | be smashed in this instance? i Their motives are misunderstood, coming to he relegated hopelessly to the ranks of | » tel 4 samba aye | Clarke's nt panes « rn + ar? fees . THE SIMON LEGREE OF BELGIUM. diate significance that, for the time, outweighs, has been entrusted to a British officer, as in Gal-. ee a I et Cy Oa Oy Oe eg ee — am ~~ me endian Sy eR I et _ JUST A MINUTE Pe tt A a et ~~ et Meme ng” “ , SONG OF WAR’S JUSTIFICATION. L. SOLDIER of the Rormanoffs Was fighting in the snow; The weather wasn’t pleasant— It was forty-five below; But our hero didn’t mind it, And he said between his yells: ‘*I know why I am fighting— We're to have the Dardanelles!’’ A soldier of the Romanoffs, amid the shrieking shells, **At last we have a reason—we’re to get the Dar- danelles!’’ ITt. en en adi, tai Oe MP mae we. - a Penang mmeslln m ~ - . , - - mages SE te el ~<. yo -! rat ee ee Ne a ne pe gene a - ee ee ee ee” oS CO gO Ot et ty ty i. ete is. (hee 7 Written for the POST-DISPATC! ve Clark McAdams —* ~ II. E feared his face was frozen H By the unrelenting wind Saat watelied through the trenehes— But our hero didn’t mind. His voice was sweet and cheéry, Like the tinkle-tink of beils, As he said, ‘‘We have an object— We're to get the Dardanelles! ’’ A soldier of the Romanoffs, who roused with thrill- ing yells The boys about him, erying: Dardanelles!’’ ‘*We'’re to have the T that there was a shadow l \ That swept across his ken— He knew they were to get them, But it wasn’t stated when! But still their lot was better Than when they knew the hells Of wondering before they were To have the Dardanelles. A soldier of the Romanoffs, amid the smoke and smells, Exclaiming, the Dardanelles!’’ ‘*‘When we get them, we're to have MISSY MOON. RETTY white Missy Moon, Laughin’, up so high, Tell me what you all sees dar, Afloatin’ trough de sky. Little brown-skinned honey, I see two black eyes gleamin’ ; Black eyes of ma honey chile, Who should be now adreamin’. And I can see the hopbeal rabbit, And I can see him run, Flippety flop! Under a bush! How he kicks up his heels for fun! And I can see your mammy At the cabin door, And I can see ‘‘big bruvver,’’ In his blanket on the floor. But go to sleep, my dearie, And dream you’re up here, too— Up here with the twinkle stars, A-callin’ down to you. GRAEME BURR. An Cklahoma reader asks judgme~t upon a farm- er’s assertion in a sale »:L. that he has, -n addition to cultivators, breaking plows, one Moore, and one ‘orghcm mill, ‘‘other fi-ning imple: ‘nts to men- tion too .uch.’’ We see no great fault in ‘‘to men- tion too much.”” It is a welcome departure f.om the usual ‘‘too numerous tc meution,’’ which would, perhaps, be no .*tter understood by the prospective bidders. By the way, we fo-got to say that the -foore machine is accompanied by a r.ck For the benefit of the reader of Just a Minute who called attention to the death c. someone in our paper the other day wit.cut medical aid, we wish to say “asta that it is highly incredible. What a pity Greece cannot consult her ancient oracle! _ IN SIGNS, On the window of & South Broadway pill shop: One ‘ef the Bettery A boys copied this frum « loon sign in Nogales, Arizona; FRETS S FS OPES SSS 60 6S COCO CCC COCR OC edersesecoced - Jim and Jack The Worst Whisky in Town » * e@ © «cf «6 66 #6 e+? eee eeeeeees **ee6¢e e686 Bel] out of orter / Please neck CHHHHH HSC THEHECEHHHSC ETERS ES EHE EES @ee@eeeeeoaeveeee ees : Wan . ° es : Laundry. : The intimetion in the following headline that Can- ada is not in America hes made ome of our readers wonder if we ate getting aclusive: ; Blueberry “i. Coming ; _f | from Oanada to America. 3 so rerescseee PALPOSeeeseMoerseReseee BEattosate deh NEW YEAR’S DOINGS, _ C. B.—Father Time will call the = req the holders of bad-} aoe to stand one line, and the 1 g00d-resoluation slips in the first. The hostess, Ho the line of Good Resolu Time-that of Bad Habits and Wishes a be evenly divided and 80 roug with arent At B, If a hesitates or mentions a fa should mention a virtue or she is called to the other side. test goes on until all the guests the same side. No du te virtues bet m are allowed, a pay a Resolutions match nearly as possible, as was inter the original writers, and go to together. The supper may con pigs in blankets (oysters fastened around them with , tiny hot biscuits, spiced cider, in a decorated wassalil bowl, ac to the old English custom, ff triangular mince piles, known as cakes’”’ in old England, and coff the end of the supper a t oranges may be st bearing the name of one of th These oran should be ton, cove with orange and stuck = of cloves. this way oo oranaen are opened they should f ———. favors, suggestive "7 known idiosyncrasies of the | alarm clock for the person ways late, etc. MISCELLANEOUS. ee EVANSVILLE.—See book stores fer the list you wish. be | READER.—Rabbi Harrison's =P . 30" | 15-minute-a-day reading: tronomy,” Fi the Heavens,” ology,” Sir John man,”’ Spencer’s “Study a logy, Letkie’s “History of Eu = “Ten Great — “ Corn vantes “Don Quixo taire, Hawthorne, ay A, Balen. i adsworth. Shakspeare and the taken for granted. FIREMAN,—Loss in Loss in great Broa“way 1900, was $678,669. le heaviest fire losses called St. Nicholas Hote 1884. At time of fire there was no building was occupied by stores i : PETE.—We have no ge ae Filipinos have tails. Many travelers fi Africa and Australia have = of — mans with ——y tails, bu ther tn vaatignene ave always Ba tales to be d of Many savage tribes, the Njam-! —7 the Bongas and others wear as” the skins and the tails of wild an and seeing these tails hanging hed giver % rise to such fables. Even apes have only wee-wee tails. there is some truth in such tail The human unborn bud has a tary tail with a few : but it perishes like the “tail of the tad pele. yy: it is cow Ss a dent in where the old ape times this tall story is different: thing happened and the tall of born keeps on growing and doe vanish. Such have been grown-ups, varying inches. H. T.—Aluminum, wrought, we pounds to the cubic foot; case, 002 1855 aluminum sold at $90 a nd.’ - telegram came from New York, De, mw 1914; Dr. Charles Martin of © agara Falls, to whose inven & Af ica owes her supremacy in the facture of aluminum, came upon an old chemistry which hig father had used in College. He read a chapter on num which fascinated him and, took the classical course at Ot ru became engrossed in an atte make aluminum by a cheaper f In 1886 he discovered the secret. found that cryolite was the arent 1 wanted as a solvent, OP nlan Wi practicable temperature, whitey, bring aluminia into a fluid ithor Through the invention of this by a youth 22 years old the aluminum has now dropped spent half a century in hop hope & % ening aluminu . young Hall pon | When The bet ‘ studies aluminum was $25 a ) Hall was unmarried oa and left no diate relatives. JULIUS.—If living, Wilson President on March 4, 1917, although is Sunday. When Mar. 4 falis on day that day is eannee: as no Gay an Mar. & takes its place. Furth there is no reason why the elect, if he so desi should not t the oath of office a ,. when date falls on ——) fact, Rutherford B en ae title to the presidency was ¢ and for the sake of precaution vately took the oath of office 4, and dent on Sunday, i! Mar ft as. inaw next ~~ il Government under the © into effect. Because the ay in March of that year ‘th, the first Congress b oy * th beginnin President and Mar. 4, , and Pherae inaugurated until] Aprfl 3 of Because of the inclement common around Mar. many years been agitation loc change of the ye yee advocates of ie. er uirwe the lection of April 980 because this is the yen wae first President was inaugurat B. A. L.—Waterproof Melt tallow and, while it ae scraps of ru bbher from old ru or woete. Fagen rubber free frome Put much rubber as the will - HR Stir freely while passes up ceives a coat of , vi been dissolved tn =F ws \ pemen Gd ' = { in length to a : a Ruthe uttered's 1 Adin il 9 ny £0 18 o¢ : z s 7 had ‘horses wating. across the. room, . | began to prod the ¢ - to search them. 3 - “Rustie!” ane dis E itacnaa: but rath bes ) “Don't yap, t | thrust the 5 ter sure that : ne | Plain cutthroat robb Duane exult in a Tittle

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(0 QUERIES DOIN . and the ho] in gpnother, ope, wil Resolutions . B, "ike one 4 fault be next a a the alp a person. fai @ fault when i ue or vice versa her side. The con. ll the guests are on > virtues and though the aipha- Z a8 many times ag de the contest. is over, Bad ae ons match up as was intended on and go to supper \r may consist of >ysters with bacon em with skewers), piced cider, served ail bowl, according individual es, known as ‘ d- eve in Englan these tissue p NEOUS. % book stores for Harrison’s list ior ding: nh nell the = on's S Prue ~ age yA on al & “Prehistoric ey of emmeny.” ora wRollgions 8 —. C Pech of vo. = Bn Balzac an De and the Bible in gréat fire of 1 variously as $2,500 »,000. Con Hotel fire, Jan. 4, there was no hotel; i by stores only. no evidence that any ny travelers in have told of hu- tails, but further ways proved these errors of deception. the Njam-Njam, in such tail tales. has a rudimen- Bye bones in it, the tail of the tad- only a ggg ge man SUNDAY HORNENG, DECEMBER 10, 1916. a we: um A IN TAR BE GR EB ¥ a CAAA LEED NE OE ORR A OE ORE NOE APE NE AOR tt om eer en oe RANGER o a ld XV .—Continued. -_ gal supper the guests assembled in a | _ big sitting room where an open fireplace A bess with blazing mesquite sticks gave out * warmth and cheery glow. Duane took -., @ seat Ly,a table in the corner, and, ging @ paper, began to read. .Presenily when gia nced up he saw two dark-faced men, ' who had not appeared before, and were » in from a doorway.. When they saw Du- ha @‘observed them they stepped back out of ee Hs nen Bashed over Duane that. the strangers acted fox siy. In Texas in ‘the seventies it was } bad policy to let strangers go unheeded. | » pondered a moment. Then he went out - ok over these two men. The doorway opened fs patio, and across that was a. little, dingy, ted barroom. Here Duane found the inn- ke “dispensing: drinks .to the two strangers. — Be agnced up when he entered, and one of jem whispered. He imagined he had seen one th ‘before. In Texas, where outdoor men were be Puts h’ bronzed, told and sometimes grim of gapect, it was no casy task to pick out the crooked nes. But Duane’s years on the border had aug- sented a natural instinct or gift to read char- wer, or at least to sense the evil in men; and —" at once that these strangers were dis- “H something?” one of them asked, leering. pty of them looked Duane up and down. Yo, thanks, I don’t drink,” Duane replied, and mnead their scrutiny with interest. “How's in the Big Bend?” Be th ‘men stared. It had taken only a close : ance for Duane to recognize a type of ruffian oat ‘frequent!y met along the river. These ‘ane re had that stamp, and their surprise pvyed he was right. Here the innkeeper showed ,of uneasiness, and seconded the surprise of S customers. No more was said at the instant, athe two rather hurriedly went out. Say, boss, do you know those fellows?” Duane | Tie. innkeeper. * silis * ee > Thich way did they come? “Now I think of it, them fellers rid in from / corners today,” he replied, and‘he put both “on ‘the bar and looked at Duane. “They ned heah, comin’ from Bradford, they said, F ttalted in after the stage.” nm Duane returned to the sitting room Col. reth was absent,:also several of the other iengers. Miss Ruth sat in the chair he had led, and across the table from her sat Miss ngstreth. Duane went directly to them. cuse me,” said Duane addressing them. “I to tell you there are a coyple of rough- oking men here, I've just seen tttem. They mean evil. - Pell your father to be careful. Lock your ; bar your windows tonight.” “Ray, do you Le Swift as a flash he drew his gun and fired. Thud! went his bullet, and he could not tell on the instant whether it hit the robber or went into the ceiling. Then the rotber’s gun boomed harm- lessly. He fell with blood spurting over his face. Duane realized he haq@ hit him, but the small bullet had glanced. Miss Longstreth reeled and might have ‘fallen had Duane not supported her. It was.only a few steps to a couch, to which he half led, half car- ried her, Then he rushed out of the room, across the patio, through the bar to the yard. .Neverthe- less, he was cautious. In the gloom stood a sad-. died horse, probably the one belonging to the fellow he had shot. His comrade had escaped. Returning to the sitting room, Duane found a condition approaching pandemonium. The innkeeper rushed in, pitchfork in hands. Evidently he had been out at the barn. He was now shouting to find out what had happened. Joel, the stage driver, was trying to quiet the men who had been fobbed. The woman, wife of one of the men, had come in, and she had‘hysterics.; The girls were: still and white. The robber Bill. lay where ne had fallen, and Duane guessed he had made a fair shot, after all. And, lastly, the thing that struck Duane most of all was Longstreth’s rage. He never saw such passion. Like a caged lion Longstreth stalked and roared. There came a quieter moment in which the innkeeper -shriilly protested: . '“Man, what're you ravin’ aboot? Nobody’s hurt, an’ thet’s lucky. I swear to God I hadn't nothin’ to do with them fellers!’ “I ought to kill you.anyhow!” replied Long- streth. And his voice now astounded Duane, it was so full of power. Upon examination Duane found that his bullet had furrowed the robber’s temple, torn a great piece out of his scalp, and, as Duane had guessed, had glanced. He was not,seriously jinjured, and already Showéd signs of réttfning consciousness.’ “Drag him out: of.here!” ordered Longstreth, and: he turned. to. his daughter. | Before the innkeeper reached the robber Duane had secured the money and gun taken from‘hiim; | and presently recovered the property of the other men. Joel helped the innkeeper carry the injured man somewhere outside. Miss Longstreth was sitting white but ‘composed upon the couch where lay Miss : Ruth, who evidently had been carried “ there by the Colonel]. Duane did not think she had wholly lost consciousness, and riow she lay very still, with eyes dark and shadowy, her face pallid and wet. The Colonel, now that he finally remembered his women folk, seemed to be gentle and kind. He talked sooth- ingly to Miss Ruth, made light of the adventure, said she mpst learn to have nerve out here where things happened. “Can I be of any service?” asked Duane, solicitously. quired sense he had gotten of Col. Longstreth’s powerful personality. Why had that desperate robber lowered his gun and stood paralyzed at sight and sound of the Mayor of Fairdale? This was not answerable. There might have Leen a number of reasons, all to Col. Longstreth’s credit, but Duane could not understand. Longstreth had not appeared to see danger for his daughter, even though she had been roughly handled, and hag ad- vanced in front of a cocked gun. Duane probed deep into this singular fact, and he brought to bear on the thing all his knowledge and experi- ence of violent Texas life. And he found that the instant Col. Longstreth had appeared on the scene there was no further danger threatening his daughter. Why? That likewise Duane could not answer. Then his rage, Duane concluded, had been solely at the idea of his daughter being assaulted by a robber. This deduction was indeed a thought- disturber, but Du&ne put it aside to crystallize and for more careful consideration. — Next morning Duane found that the little town was called Sanderson. It was larger than he had at first supposed. He walked up the main street and back again. Just as he arrived some horsemen rode up to the inn and dismounted. And at this juncture the Longstreth party came out. Duane heard Col. Longstreth utter an exclamation. Then he saw him shake hands with a tall han. Long- streth looked surprised and angry and he spoke with force, but Duane could not hear what he said. The fellow laughed, yet soméhow he struck Duane as sullen, until suddenly he espied Miss Longstreth. Then his face changed and he re- moved his sombrero. Duane went closer. “Floyd, did you come with the teams?” asked Longstreth sharply. “Not me. I rode a horse, good and hard,” thé reply. “Humph! I'll have a word to say to you later.” Then Longstreth turned to his daughter. “Ray, here’s the cousin I’ve told you about. You used to play with him 10. years ago—Floyd Lawson. Floyd, my daughter—and my niece, Ruth Herbert.” Duane always scrutinized everyone he met, and now, with a dangerous game to play, with a con- sciousness of Longstreth’s unusual and significant was But he did not follow up that look with the af- firmative Duane expected. Duane did not want to appear over inguisitive, so he turned the talk into other channels. After getting supper Duane strolied up and down the main street. When darkness set in he went into a hotel. bought cigars, sat around and watched. Then he passed out and went into the next place. This was of rough, crude exterior, but the inside was comparatively pretentious and ablaze with lights. It was full of men coming and going—a dusty-booted crowd that smelled of horses and smoke. Duane sat down for awhile, with wide eyes and open ears. the bar, where most of the guests had been or were going. He found a great square room, light- ed by six huge lamps, a bar at one side, and all the floor space taken up by tables and chairs. This was the. only gambling place of any size in Southern Texas in which he Had noted the ab- sence of Mexicans. There was some card playing going on at this moment. Duane stayed in there for a while, and knew that strangers were too common in Fairdale to be conspicuous. Then he re- turned to the inn where he had engaged a room. Duane sat down on the steps of the dingy little restaurant. Two men were conversing inside, and they had not noticed Duane. “Laramie, what’s the stranger’s name?’ one. “He didn’t say,” replied the other. “Sure was a strappin’ big man. Struck me a little odd, he did. No cattleman, him. How’d you size him?” “Well, like one of them cool, easy, quiet, Texans who’s been lookin’ for a man for years—to kill him when he found him.” “Right you are, Laramie; and, between you an’ me, I hope he’s logkin’ for Long” “‘Sh-sh!” interrupted Laramie. half drunk to go talkin’ that way.” | Duane went to his room in a thoughtful frame of mind. Had Laramie’s visitor meant he hoped someone had come to ki Longstreth? Duane in- ferred from that interrupted remark. There was something wrong about the Mayor of Fairdale. Duane felt it. “You must be Then he hunted up | asked And .he felt also, if there was a come to live with her father. Longstreth had originally been a planter in Louisiana, where his family had remained after his advent in the West. He was a rich rancher; he owned half of Fairdale; he was:a cattle buyer on a large scale. Floyd Lawson was nis lieutenant and associate in deals. On the afternoon cf the fifth day of Duane’s stay in Fairdale he returned to the inn from his usual stroll, and upon entering was amazed to have a rough-looking young fellow rush by him out of the door. Inside Laramie was lying on the floor, with a bloody bruise on his face. He did not appear to be dangerously hurt. “Bo Snecker! He hit me and went after the cash drawer,” said Laramie, latoring to his feet. “Are you hurt much?” queried Duane. “T guess not. But Bo needn't to have soaked me. I've been robbed before without that.’’ “Well, I’ll hdve a look after Bo,” replied Duane. He went out and glanced down the street toward the center of the town. He did not see anyone he could take for the innkKeeper’s assailant. Then he looked up the stréet and he saw the young fellow about a block away, hurrying along and gazing back. | Duane yelled for him to stop and started to go after him. Snecker broke into arun. Then Duane set out to overhaul him. There were two motives in Duane’s action—one of anger, and the other a desire to make a friend.of this man Laramie, whom Duane believed could tell him much, Duane was light on his feet, and he had a giant stride. He gained rapidly on Snecker, who turn- ing this way and that, could not get out of sight. Then he took to the open country and ran straight for the green hill where Longstreth’s house stood. Duane had almost caught Snecker when he reached the shrubbery and trees and there eluded him. But Duane kept him in sight, in the shade, on the paths, and up the road into the courtyard, ani he saw Snecker go straight to Longstreth’s house. Duane was not to be turned back by that, sin- gular as it was. He did not stop to consider. [It seemed enough to know that fate had directed him to the path of this rancher Longstreth. Duane entered the first open door on that side of the court. It opened into a corridor which led into the plaza. It had wide, smooth stone porches and flowers and shrubbery in i ‘ \ 2. ° w . > , 2 the center. Duane hurried through to burst into the presence of Miss Long- streth and a number of young people. Evidently she was giving a little party. Lawson stood leaning against one of the pillars that supported the porch roof; at sight of Duane his face changed remarkably, expressing amazement, con- sternation, then fear. In the quick ensuing silence Miss Longstreth rose, white as her dress. The young women present started in aston- ishment, if they were not equally per- turbed. There were cowboys present who suddenly grew intent and stiff. By these things Duane gathered that his ap- ‘gers. Duane collared him before any of the could move and held the gun close enough te him shrink. But he did not impress Duane 6m ing frightened just then; nevertheless, he clammy face, the pallid look of @ man just gotten over a shock. He peered into face, then into that of the cowboy next to. then into Lawson's, and if ever in Duane’s beheld relief it was then. That was all needed to know, but he meant to find out more if | he could. ee } “Who're you?” asked Duane, quietly. a | “Bo Snecker,” he said. ve 1 { “What'd you hide here for?” TOR E He appeared to grow sullen. 2 “Reckoned I'd be as safe in Longstreth’s as sea \ wheres.” ° “Ranger, what'll you do with him? Lawson | t queried, as if uncertain, now the eS! ie. : made, “I'll see to that,” replied Duane, and ‘a pushed Snecker in front of him out into the court. Duane had suddenly conceived the idea of tak- : ing Snecker before Mayor Longstreth in the‘eourt. | When Duane arrived in the hall where co held there were other men there, a dozen or Mo and all seemed excited; evidently, news of Duate had preceded him. Longstreth sat at a table up on a platform. Near him sat a thick-s«t grizzled man, with deep eyes, and that was Hanford Owens, County Judge. To the right stood a tall, yellow-faced fellow with a drooping sandy mus- tache. Conspicuous on his vest was a huge shield. This was Goresch, one of Longstreth’s» sheriffs. There were four other men whom Duane knew by sight, several whose faces were familiar, : and half a dozen strangers, all dusty horsemen. Longstreth pounded hard on the ‘table to be heard. Mayor or not, he was unable at once te quell the excitement. Gradually, however, it sub= ) sided, and from the last few utterances before + quiet was restored Duane gathered that he had } intruded upon some kind of a meeting tn the hall “What'd you break in here for?” demanded Long- streth. ' ‘Isn't this the court! Aren't you the Mayor of Fairdale?” interrogated Duane. His voice + was clear and loud, almost piercing. “Yes,” replied Longstreth. Like flint he seemed, 7 yet Duane felt his intense interest, | enea, } “l’ve arrested a criminal,” said Duane. “Arrested a criminal!” ejaculated Lo “You? Who're you?” “I’m a ranger,” replied Duane. A significant silence ensued. : “Tl charge Snecker with assault on Leramts and attempted robbery—if not murder. He's hadve ~ shady past here, as this court will know if it keeps a record.” 2o8 OF “What's this I hear about you, Bo? Get i mea speak for yourself,” said Longstreth, gruffiy/ ©'#3) — Snecker got up, not without a furtive glanés'ant4 Duane, and he had shuffled forward a few stepe > toward the Mayor. He had an evil front, but not the boldness even of a rustler. - ‘ fe get he 1 | ¥ PEATE ROE OR eG! MB Mp peng OPK = cried Ruth, very low. ie, “Thanks; I guess there’s nothing you A's aif ‘7 Sf. R | can do. Talk to these frightened girls feet . , while I go see what’s to be done with that thick-skulled robber,” pearance must be disconcerting. He was panting. He wore no hat or coat. His big gun sheath showed plainly at his hip. Sight of Miss Longstreth had an un- tail w ty some- by is different: some- the tall of the un- Dbwing and does not ~~ ~ =S — a. SS “It afin’t so, Longstreth,” he tegan, pe went in Laramie’s place for grub. Some feller I neve seer. before come in from the hall an’ hit a Thank you; we'll be careful,” said Miss Long- eth, gracefully. The rich color had faded in 'cheek. “I saw those men watching you ~ = y known in in length to six ork, De. 23. “Martin Hall of Ni- inventions Amer- a chapter on alumi- i him and, after he at Oberlin he in an attempt a pound. r. i and left no imme- Wilson will be ’ 4 1917, although it at year fell on the under the Wy the day for 1 ll that door. They had such bright, black eyes. there really danger—here?” _ think so,” was Duane’s reply. “Sot swift.6teps behind him preceded a harsh ‘ ~~ ce “Hands up!” S smasi. quibker than Duane to recognize the Site and, these words! His. hands shot up. Miss Rs h uttered a Tittle frightened cry and sank into chair. Miss Longstreth turned while, her dilated. Both girls were staring at someone ehind Duane. v around!’ ordered the harsh voice. » big, dark stranger, the bearded one who had sd:ito his comrade in the barroom and Duane to drink, had him covered with a gun. He strode forward, his eyes gleam- g. pressed the gun against him, and with his ther hand dove into his inside coat pocket and ore out his roll of bills. Then he reached low t Duane’s hip, felt his gun, and took it. Then ie akpped the other hip, evidently in search of . Weapon. That done, he backed away, an expression of fiendish satisfaction that | ¢ Duane think he was only a common thief, a pric at this kind of game. “His.comrade stood in the door. with a gun ley- ble vat two’ other .men, who stood there fright- ene ) Speechless. it a move on, Bill,” called this, fellow; and ok a hasty glance backward. A stamp of fs came from outside. Of course the robbers 7 - horses waiting. (The one called Bill strode r oss .the, room, and with brutal, careless haste : 1 to prod the two men with his weapon and * . h them. The robber in the doorway called e!” and disappeared. me wondered where the innkeeper was, and streth and the other two passengers. éd robber quickly got through with his 1 i. and from his growls Duane gathered i@ not been well remunerated. Then he ieled once. more. Duane had not moved a le stood perfectly calm with his arms high. ) 9x strode back with his bloodshot eyes upon the girls. Miss Longstreth never, but the little girl appeared about to faint. rt ‘yap, there!” he said, low and hard. He Bun close to Ruth. Then Duane knew e that’ he was no knight of the road, Lut 4 “eutthroat robber. Danger always made exult in a kind of cold glow. But now ‘ hot worked within him. He had a little his pocket. The robber had missed it. And sea ar to calculate chances. ¥ money, jewelry, diamonds?!” fiercel:’. is Ruth collapsed. Then he ‘ nade at Miss rst th She stood with her hands at her st. Evidently the robber took this position i ne mW that she had valuables concealed there. Dr ine fancied she had instinctively pressed nds against a- throbbing heart. ea with it! he said, harshly, ordered the reaching zt ae touch me!” she cried, her eyes . Bhe did not me.c. She had nerve. ™ ai > Diane thrill. He saw he-was going to ‘chance Waiting had been a science with it here it was hard. Miss Ruth had fainted iat was well. Miss wongstreth had fight Which helped Duane, yet made injury pos- r. She eluded two lunges the man made Then his rough hand caught her waist, h one pull ripped it asunder, exposing her i shoulder, white as snow. . ed out, The prospect of being robbed h killed-had not sliaken Miss Longstreth’s } as had this trutal tearing off of half her ap i ‘ uf; an Was only turned partially away from For himself he could. have waited no . But for her! That gun Was still held a ly upward close te her.. Duane watched pt ‘Then a bellow made him jerk his nead. one re h stood in the doorwayAn a mag- it Page, He had no weapgn. Strange how of no fear! He bellowed something again. “ shifting glance caught the robber's ent. Tt was * kind _. atart. He ; : ae shoot bane thats wp’ faa ot * Py a : a - : peer oe bine? witin BPG Se be “a other, Dy ane maenes the The. and telling the girls that there was no more danger, he went; out. Miss Longstreth sat with one hand holding her torn waist in place; the other she extended to Duane. He took it awkardly, and he felt a strange thrill. “You've saved my life,” she said, in grave, sweet seriousness. .“No, no!” Duane exclaimed. “He might have struck you, hurt you, but no more.” “I saw murder in his eyes I had jewels under my , ase I couldn't bear his touch. The beast! I’d have fought. Surely. my life was in peril,’’* “Did you kijl him?” asked Miss Ruth, who lay listening. : “Oh no. He’s not badly hurt.’’ “I’m very glad he’s alive,” seid Miss Longstreth, shuddering. “My intentions was bad enough,” Duane went on. “It was a ticklish place for me. You see he was half drunk, and He thought = MM Bs a \ he replied, > Zs , RY ; J = 4 AY Ye Py gi Ways ANY I was afraid his gun might go off. Foo) careless he was.” “Yet you say you didn’t save me,” Miss Long- ‘streth returned, quickly. “Well, let it go at that,” Duane responded. ‘“T saved you something.” “Tell me all about it?’ was fast recovering. Rather embarrassed, Duane briefly told the in- cident from his point of view. “Then you stood there all the time with your hands up thinking of nothing—watching for | nothing except a little moment when you might draw your gun?” askéd Miss Ruth. “T guess that’s about it,” he replied. “Cousin,” said Miss Longstreth, thoughtfully, “it was fortunate for us that this gentleman happened to be here. Papa scouts—laughs at danger. He seemed to think there was no danger. Yet he raved after it came.” “Go with us all the way to Fairdale—please?’ asked Miss Ruth, sweetly offering her hand. ‘I am Ruth Herbert. And this is my cousin, Ray Longstreth.” “I'm traveling that way, confusion. He did not know how to situation. Col. Longstreth returned then, and after bidding Duane a good night, which seemed rather curt by contrast to the graciousness of the girls, he led them away. * Before going to bed Duane went outside to take a look at the injured robber and perhaps to ask him a few questions. To Duar ‘s surprise, he was gone, and so was his horse. The innkeeper was dumfounded. He said that he left the fellow on the floor in the barroom. “Had he come to?” inquired Duane. “Sure. He asked for whisky.” “Did he say anything else?” “Not to me. I heard him talkin’ to the father of them girls.” “You mean Col. Longstreth?” “T reckon. He sure was some riled, wasn't he? Jest as if I was to blame fer that two-bit of a holdup.” e “What did you m: asked Miss Ruth, who ? replied Duane, in great meet the the old gent’s rage?” asked Duane, wat the innkeeper. He scratched his. head u. .vusly. He was sincere, and Duane believed in his honesty. “Wal, I'm doggone if I know what to make of it. But I reckon he’s either crazy or got more nerve than most Texans.” “More nerve,\maybe,” Duane replied. a bed now, innkeeper.” Once in bed in the dark, Duane composed him- self to think over the several events of the even- ing. He called up the details of the holdup and carefully revolved them in mind. The Colonel's wrath, under’ circumstances where almost any Texan would have been cools nonplussed Duane, and he put it down for a choleric temperament. He pondered long on the action of ‘the robber when Longéstreth’s bellow of rage burst in upon him: This ruffian, as bold and mean a type as Duane had ever encountered, had, from some cause been startled. From whatever point man’s strange indecision he y.te only one conciusion—his start, hix yr had been that of recognition. pated ie effect with the suddentr +- ann > = oo _ ox « te ae ey es x a » ‘ x we “Show me oe eee roe etc eee seo WX : \ Wail \ \\ \ accountable effect upon Duane. He was plunged into confusion. For the moment he saw no one but her. “Miss Longstreth—I came—to search —your house,” panted Duane. He hardly knew what he was saying, yet fhe instant he spoke he realized that that should have been the last thing for him to say. He had blundered. But he was not used to women, and this dark-eyed girl made him thrill and his heart beat thickly and his wits go scat- tering. “Search my house!” exclaimed Miss “Miss Longstreth—l came—to search—your house,” panted Duane. personality, he bent a keen and searching glance upon this Floyd Lawson. , He was under 30; yet gray at his temples—dark, smooth-shaven, with lines left by wildness, dissi- pation, shadows under dark eyes, a mouth strong and bitter, and a square chin—a reckless, careless, handsome, sinister face strangely losing the hard- ness when he smiled. The grace of a gentleman clung round him, seemed like an echo in his mel- low voice. Duane doubted not that he, like many a young man, had drifted out to the frontier, where rough and wild life had wrought sternly but had not quite effaced the mark ef good fam- ily. Col. Longstreth apparently: did not share the pleasure of his daughter and niece in the advent of this cousin. Something hinged on this meeting. Duane grew instantly curious, but as the stage appeared ready for the journey, he had no further opportunity to gratify it. CHAPTER XVI. UANE followed the stage through the town, out into the open, onto a wide, hard-packed road, showing years of trawel.’ It headed northwest. To the west rose a range of low, bleak mountains, he had noted yes- terday, and to the right sioped the mesquite- patched sweep of ridge and flat. The driver pushed his team to a fast trot, which gait surely covered ground rapidly. Early in the afternoon from a ridge-top Duane sighted Fairdale, a green patch in the mass of gray. It needed only a glance for Duane to pick out Col. Longstreth’s ranch. Duane soon reached the shady outskirts of Fair- dale, and cntered the town with mingled feelings of curiosity, eagerness and expectation. From outside appearances Fairdale was no dif- ferent from other.fronties towns, and Duane’s ex- pectations were scarcely realized. As the after- noon was waning he halted at a little inn. A boy took charge of tis horse. Duane questioned the lad about Fairdale and gradually drew to the sub- ject most_in his mind. “Col. Longstreth has a big outfit, eh?” “Reckon he has,’ replied the lad. “Doan how many cowboys. They're always comin’ goin’. | ain't abquainted with half of them.” “Much movement of stock these days?” “Stock'’s always movin,” we replied, with a queer lwok, ue ae tiaue know and ree ' 7 MS a AOE F ee: ye “ip Rian cater eS — atin E fe crooked and dangerous man, it was this Floyd Lawson. The innkeeper Laramie would be worth cultivating. And last in Duane’s thoughts that night was Miss Longstreth. He could not help thinking of her—how strangely the meeting with her had affected him. It made him remember that long-past time when girls had been a part of his life. What a sad and dark and. endless void lay between that past and the present! He had no right even to dream of a beautiful woman like Ray sabe getty 4 That conviction, however, did not dispel heft; indeed, it seemed perversely to make her grow more fascinating. Duane grew conscious of a strange, unaccountable hunger, a something that was like a pang in his breast. Next day he lounged about the inn. He did not make any overtures to the taciturn proprietor. Duane had no need to hurry now. He contented himself with watching and listening. And at the close of that day he decided that Fairdale was what McNally had claimed it to be, and that he was on the track of an unusual adventure. The following day he spent in much the same way, though on one occasion he told Laramie he was looking for a man. The innkeeper grew a little less furtive and reticent after that. He would answer his casual inquiries, and it did not take Duane long to learn that Laramie had seen Letter days—that he was now broken, bitter and hard. Someone had wronged him. Several days passed. Duane did not succeed in getting any closer to Laramie, but he found the idljers on the corners and in. front of the stores unsuspicious and willing to talk. It did not take him long to find out that Fairdale stood parallel with Huntsville for gambling, drinking and fight- ing. The street was always lined with dusty, sad- dled horses, the town full of strangers. Money appeared more abundant than in ry place Duane had ever visited.; and it was spent with the aban- don that spoke forcibly of easy and crooked ac- quirement. Duane decided that Sanderson, Brad- ford and Ord were but notorious outposts to this Fairdale, which was a secret center of rustiers and outlaws, And what struck Duane strangest of all was the fact that Longstreth was Maycr here and held court daily. Duane knew intuitively, before a chance remark gave him proof, that this court war a sham. a farce. And he wondered if it were not a blind. This wonde> of his was equivalent to suspicion of Co.. Longstreth, and Duane re- proached himself. Then he realized that the re- proach was because of the daughter. Inquiry had brougpt him the fact that Ray Longstreth had just A 9 o, » * | i»... G * Se ee Ms eset ee, “ne *. see ae af ' i Ae Longstreth; and red succeeded white in her cheeks. She appeared astonished and angry. “What for? Why, how dare you! This is unwar- rantablel” “A man—Bo Snecker—assaulted and robbed Jim Laramie,” replied Duane, hurriedly. - “I chased Snecker here—saw him run into the house.” “Here! Oh,‘sir, you must be mistaken. We have seen no one. In the absence of my father I’m mis- tress here. I'll not permit you to search.” Lawson appeared to come out of his astonish- ment. He stepped forward. “Ray, don’t be bothered now,’ he said, to his cousin. “This fellow’s making a bluff. I'll settle him. See here, Mister, you clear out!” “I want Snhecker. He’s here and I’m going to get him,” replied Duane quietly. “Bah! That's all a bluff,” sneered Lawson. “I’m on to your game. You just wanted an excuse to break in here—to see my cousin again. When you saw the company you invented that excuse. Now, be off, or it'll be the worse for you.’ Duane felt his face burn with a tide of hot blood. Almost he felt that he was guilty of such motive. Had he not been unatle to put this Ray Long- streth out of his mind? There seemed to be scorn in her eyes now. And somehow that checked his embarrassment. “Miss Longstreth will house?” he asked. “No.” “Then—I regret to say—lI'll do so without yeun permission.” “You'll not dare,” she rlashed. She stood epeet, her bosom swelling. . “Pardon me—yes, I will.” “Who are you?” she demanded, suddenly. “I'm a Teras Ranger,” replied Duane, “A Texas Ranger!’ she echoed. Floyd Lawson's dark face turned pale. “Miss Longstreth, I don’t need warrants to search houses,” said Duane. “I'm sorry to annoy you. I'd prefer to have your permission. A ruf- fian has taken refuge here—in your father’s house, He’s hidden somewhere. May I look for him?” “If you are indeed a ranger.” Duane produced his papers. Miss Longstreth haughtily refused to look at them. “Miss Longstreth, I've come to make Fairdale a safer, cleaner, better place for women and chil- dren. I don’t wonder at your resentment. But to doubt me—insult me. Some day you may be sorry.” ' Floyd Lawson made a violent motion with his hands. “All stuff! take a couple of Texas Ranger.” “Thanks,” said Duane, coolly, as he eyed Law- son. “Perhaps you'll be able to — Snecker quicker than I could. a you let me search the Cousin, go on with your party. YT'll cowboys and go with this—this “What d> you mean?’ demanded tn whedi and \ innumerable street fights and holdups. now he grew livid. Evidently he was a man fierce quick passions. “Don't quarrel,” said Mies Longstreth. “Floyd, you go with him. Please hurry. Ill be neryous til-e—the man’s found or you're sure there's not one.” , They started with several cowboys to search the house. They went through the rooms searching, calling out, peering into dark places. It struck Duane more than forcibly that Lawson did all the calling. He was hurried, too, tried to keep in the lead. Duane wondered if he knew his voice would be recognized by the hiding man. Be that as it might, it was Duane who peered into a dark cor - ner and then, with gun leveled, said “Comé out!” He came forth into the flare—a tall, slim, dark- faced youth. wearing sombrero, blouse and trou~ ——_ deat Bs ¢ ft; is = So ete ote. Peat Ld sor thd te -s . ® Va 1, * % in @ a ~ % eae ae Ree 5a Xe ab Bay me ae. 2 a ‘ Rs Be ea fe ee ae ee wes a ; er am ee ee atti. hey Tee SR, ab 4. i He » “arene 7 % ; ; an’ wrastled him on the floor. I wént eut. . this big ranger chased me an’ fetched me didn’t do nothin’. This ranger’s hankerin’ to rest somebody, Thet’s my hunch, Longstreth,” Longstreth said something in an undertene Judge Owens, and that worthy noated his g bushy head. “Bo, you're discharged,” said Longetsetnyt ly. “Now the rest of you clear out of here.” He absolutely ignored the ranger. That rebuff to Duane—his slap in the face to an tater fering ranger service. If Longstreth was « oe he certainly had magnificent nerve. Duames@lq> ger. Longstreth shoved him back with a curse * and a warning glare. : ed “Where's your warrant to arrest Bnecker?""* shouted Longstreth. - 5 “I don’t need warrants to make arrests, Longe at streth, you’re ignorant of the power ef Teens" * Rangers.” “You'll come none of your damned ranger otunte* out here. I'll block you.” ? That passionate reply of Longstreth’s wae the» signal Duane had been waiting for. He had nelpeae# on the crisis. He wanted to force Longetreth's * hand and show the town his stand. Duane backed clear of everybody. “Men! I call on you all!” cried Duane, pteretiiie ly. “I caH on you to witness the arrest of acrime | inal prevented by Longstreth, Mayor of “ | It will be recorded in the report to the A General at Austin. Longstreth, you'll fever pre- vent another arrest.” seis Longstreth sat white with working jaw. ie “Longstreth, you've shown your hand.” ¢ tt Duane, in a voice that carried far and held t who heard. “Any honest citizen of rdale now see what's plain—yours ts a damn poor | You're going to hear me call a spade a de, the -wo years you've been Mayor you've rested one rustier. Strahge, when nest for rustiers! You've never sent a : Del Rio, let alone to Austin. You have no. desl, There have been nine murders during your tet bg arrest! But you have ordered arrests for ¢ offenses, and have punished these out of au portion. There have been lawsuits tn suits over water rights, cattle deals, son or other men close to you volved! Strange how it seems stretched in favor of your “Longstreth, here's plain tate for you « dale.” went on Duane. t eae 1 2 your court of dishonesty. I say stran be L here has been a farce. The » behind all st some ack isn't plain to mova ‘But bap’ ‘pan ha * ; . in 4 Ae ot ee . Min: .. = ; ee if ; Ay a lines. Strange how in these lawsuits eras or | ag pelo e

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see ay pieok: : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. _ ii 10us POST-OIs AT LO LO AE AOTC + TID ns LO A A A A ELIE LIE ALLEL A LOL. rw orld /, > aoe ae * me SRE RGR tHcy. ‘ ~ out wenIMe | , 8 ove”. Society Is Skating or Horseback Riding— With Riding, Paper Chasing, “Beagling,” and Golf, Ratumn Has Been a Season of Outdoor Sports— Dramatic Clab Performance, Tuesday, Clay Arthur etal Dinner o rata and the First OF SOCIAL EVENTS || ........$6.50 DEGe © ee FOE. os cccicveus 00-00-60 -00-60 -29Onp~p S888 | oe P * the Bi aA s a) Bedroom. Slippers......... Dancing Slippers.......... Boudoir Slippers.......... pal > +9 ( 4) oe a $ ate we EER es, ee Na ee ea Wee ee er RE eee ew ~ eee ere ~- - tO Ot No matter what Style, Material or Coldr you prefer, IT’S HERE in this marvelous ‘assortment. Handsome soft, warm Velours, Plushes and Broadcloths in full- sweeping lines with deep cape collars banded with seal- ette plush—some of solid fur—others of self material with fancy stitching—Colors are an BURGUNDY, BROWN, GREEN, NAVY and BLACK . Salt’s Silk Plush Coats Handsome Coats of genuine Salt’s silk plush, trimmed with large collar and opossum; fur .on 15 collar and cuffs; véry wide, sweeping flare; fully e Skating Shoes..........% Slipper Buckles. Fur-trimmed Motor Boots. Women’s Skates. Women’s Silk Plain and Fancy Hose, up from.. For Children— Slippers of all sorts... [Indian Moecasins..... Rubber Snow Boots... Boys’ Skating Shoes.. Boys’ Slippers ; Children’s Skates at... ooh, coon is skates, skat- costumes, lessons, skating,| them. The onlodkerg sit comfottably|vals on the balustrade and smilax behind the glass screen and every now] festooned between. talked abdout everywhere. and then bits of music come through an| The dining room was. in Russell & long time we boasted the only} opened door. It is a most attractive} roses. There was a table presided inthe world, but now! sight and looks to be lots of fun, so it! over by Miss Nagel, and smaller ones — oe ee Os ee _— = ee ee Oe ee ere ANS ees a a S zs — SEEGER GaGMR CET CCC COSC CE é iz baetltnadinetatinacinnathinthacthion tin tintintin teatin tn te tne tpn a» s ah ran ar na anand nananaananirnnannanut 08 @ CO oe © 80 Ces 09 C8 2G 66 Coo 2 6 6 ee 2 ee SS ee nas Soateeineme ee = e dds de Sa Lingerie and Blouses Dainty and Different— for Christmas Giving ‘A delightful assortment of Blouses, in patterns rarely found and always lastingly appreciated, are now at BARRY’S. The materials include Géatodite, Net and Crepe de Chine and vary from the simplest to the more befriiled and embroidered styles. - Prices °2%, 3°, 5 to 522" _ Lingerie ‘Gifts A large variety: in many materials of Negligees, Princess Slips, ‘Envelope Chemise, Petticoats and Boudoir Caps ihgures a gift that will be different and really needed. Real Paris Made Garments are also here, “ you will ha. ps 3" ° RHAARAM 88 48 inches long; guaranteed lining for five years’ wear; special, Monday, at —EE_"— High-Class Sample Coats—Special Stunning Coats of fine Bolivias, wool velours, vicunas, zibelines, broadcloths, chinchillas, ete.; every new shade $ 80 of the season, including several light colors, suitable for Swope’s Leather Shop Js brimful of attractive :.ad unusual crticles of a practical yet gift nature. Brushes—priced from Traveling Articles ... Tie Cases Bill Books evening wear; all beautifully lined with flowered and fancy silk linings; values to $40; for Monday at theese sescee PLLOO coceccccscescest els .. $2.50 ‘eeeee 1.50 Emergency Kits Card Sets Suits at January Prices Hundreds of Choice Broadcloths, Velvets. Velours, Ete. Divided into Three Big Groups Bridge ioe Sewing Baskets ovevee B50 Glove Cases . Big te Sere eo Jewel Boxes ....... . 83.00 Dressing Cases .. 83. 50 ‘Se $25. 00 Mahicure Sets ... 81,00 to $ 8.00 Document Cases ......84.50 to 8 6.50 Hand Bags at . $3.05 to 8 5.00 A Special Xmas Sale of | $3.95 Hand Bags for $2.80 Uncommon values in individual and exclusive “a of leather, silk and velvet. $35 to $40 SUITS Now Reduced to Now Reduced to 71g 5 $ 14 75 Holiday Fur Special Red Fox Sets Handsome, lar Scarf and beautiful. melon shaped Muff, tails; fine silk lining; just for one day (Mon- day) at thig remark- ably low. OUIOG. cveccceubstipevns $25°to $30 SUITS $20 to $22.50 SUITS Now Reduced to $ 8 75 Scores of Handsome Cloth Dresses Reg. $12.95 values—All the new straight, pleated blouse models; in fine all-wool French serge; colors are Burgundy, plum, navy, black, brown, green; be 3 OS —_ The+S cciait - Sh of: Spe ay! r Locust Street, West.of Seventh. BOSS VOSS VOSS VVSSVSS BVFVSSFF VSSFE FOSS VOU BOSS SESE BBSEB these are the best dress values of the entire ,season; for Monday m.- ae ~ ; 54 *, S o® *- 9% Me eS Cl ge oe Rie Heise g Sa Aas Sige or ‘ x oe ae e¥

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WHO MADE HER Ceeur ~* DAY EVENING. 3 3 ARO e KOanwn 33% ss z o°o 9 02 00 OH S E PAAR hl Ab 33 ~~ — : s Secs s . hy me e323 E ‘ss PRPRAAR A OU mt CO pnt a38 10 333s ' Shop icles of a 8 50 "RR because John ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. it - r Letter ene Given to G ASGOW, Dec. lasgovw. 9.—Lord Kitchener's fa ous letter to the Liverpool dockmen ich has realized more than 3000 for > the Red Cross—has been presented by = Jo John T. Cargill to this, his native city, They please every cigar taste, uskins are enjoy- able. mild and fragrant—hand- made, free burning and the Ha- Wana tobacco used is the choicest wn. Smoke one and be--con- need. I, LEWIS CIGAR a) co ' Manufacturers, Newark Na ‘Stickney-Hoelscher C Co., Distributors, St. Louis, “Me ‘her father was Secretary of Johanna Kelleher, SOCIAL }- “( EVENTS (Continued From Preceding Page.) . 2 marriage, Miss. Hildegard Nagel, made her debut in Washington when Com- merce and Labor in President Taft's Cabinet. All are good sportswomen, were educated in this country and abroad and are members of the “Imperial” set. : pate, < 34.2, Ontario, is visiting ter mother, Mrs. of 1267 Goodfel- 507 Washington Ave. RANK \\W \\) | i) | | SS / | pee elie fits \\ \\\ V\\ \\) ea ——— SS OMEN’S Fur-Trimmed Juli- ets — Wine, black, gray .and other colors —-leather soles or soft, Comfy soles OMEN’S Felt Slippers—Soft soles — finished with collar — ribbon trimming ‘and ribbon bow—per pair OMFY Rieieansl tn fancy designs for il children and misses— ‘MA in this Christmas sale. ny! WW , mir SALE OF 5000 PAIRS Christmas Slippers RBADY—with ove of the largest stovks of Christmas Sliv- pers -ve have ever shywn—over 5000 pairs to select .rom—every popular style for, Men, Women and Children— all at prices that save you money. Slipper Bazaar in the Bargain R ————— VAs =" Visit our Christmas Note these specials: EN’S Romeo Slippers—Made of black and tan fine kid skins —in this Christ- mas sale at EN’S Everett Slip- pers——Fine leath- er—exceptionally good qualities—special. EN’S Opera and Everett Slip- pers—Of the better quality —tans and blacks —hand-turned soles—great Ramshaw of Hamilton, i ee ae as ee g/ ‘et oe Pleases Every Woman of Ibsen’s Candy | For many a Christmas the gift of the man to his wife, sweetheart, mother and daughter has been a box of Ibsen’s dainty confections. E then any of her other gifts. ‘Mess will recall you to her. ' Ibsen’ s Candy is noted for its freshness, purity and flavoring. There is no other confection to compare w ith it. "Don't let Christmas go by without giving “her’’ zen s delightful candy. ‘Order now EN Wie SN \\ \\ Ny Pu etOe *. o St. Louis It pleases — more Every mouthful of good- a box of for delivery Christmas. 916 Olive Main 1816 —— was Miss Marie Kelleher. She will remain in St. Louis until after the holidays, when she will return to her home in Canada. Large and varied shipment of Import- ed Dutch Silver arrived Saturday at The Applied Arts. Mi LOUIS EB. NEWMAN gave @& reception yesterday afternoon at her residence, 5381 Waterman avenue, to introduce Dr. New- man’s niece, Miss Noemi Walsh, and Miss Ruth Combs. The hostess, her daughter, Miss Harri- cette Sherwood Newman, who returned from the West for the occasion, and the two buds, received in the living room. Qauntities of Ophelia roses and the bou- quets sent by friends of the debutantes decorated the room. Assisting the hostess were Mmes. Eu- sene Abadie, Ben Lewis, Edward lL. Adreon, John W. Turner Jr., William te. Green, Willis’ Hall, Fletcher R. Har- ris, H. F. Woodward, Frederick .H. Starr, George J. Tansey, Lela Sims, Ford Combs, W. L. Loker, William W. Jones, Perry Spencer, I. ¥.. Lynn, J. D. Perry Lewis, Harry Todd, Felix Koer- ner Smith, William K. Morris, Martin, Hayward Post, James Nicholsun; Misses Ada Nicholson and Mildred Searcy. The girls, who will take turns in serving, will be Misses Sophie Moffitt, Dorothy Livingston, Eleanor Cozzens, Katherine Parker, Blanche Turner, Josephine Carr, Cécile Primm, Desiree Gore, Paula Porster, Dou Puegnet, Charlotte Reyburn, Marjory Douglas, Roberta Lewis and Mrs. Page Nelson, who was Miss Dorothy Bakewell. Miss Walsh ig the daughter of Mrs. Redmond Walsh and the granddaughter of Mrs. Socrates Newman. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor, wha was Miss Caro- line Newman, is her aunt. Miss Combs is the daughter of Mrs. Ford Combs, who was a Miss Loker. sale at continue Miss Bilattner’s Japanese Buckingham Hotel will through Tuesday, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones and Misses Katherine and Mimi Floyd-Jones haved sent out cards for a tea in honor of Mrs. Elliott Marshall of Montclair, N. J., at their residence, bw: Water man avenue, on the afternoon of Dec. 28, from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss Helen Filoyd-Jones. R. AND MRS. ROBERT LEE HEDGES of the Washington Hotel “gave a tea dance ‘yester- day afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock, at the Woman’s Club, in honor of Miss Maurine Barnes, the debutante daugh- ter of former Governor and Mrs. Lon V. Stephens. Miss Frances Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Carleton’s daughter, who will make her bow next season, was in the receiving line. The ballroom of the club was used for the occasion and the decorations were in pink roses and smilax. The re- freshment table was in the hall opening off the room. “Assisting and serving were Mmes. Lon V. Stephens, Robert A. Burns, Frederick L. Bronaugh, Oliv- er L. Garrison Jr., Claude L. Clark, Hugh F. Cartwright a Miss Ruth Robertson. There: were aboyt 300 invitations sent out and the. guests included the belles and beaux and the young married set. Miss Eleanor Davis will arrive Dec. 21 to visit her cousin, Miss Mary Lambert, ‘daugher of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Lambert of 6470 Forsythe boulevard. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry lL. Davis of Chestnut Hill Philadelphia. Her ‘mother was Miss Willie Webb, the youngest daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. William Webb of St. Louis. P Miss Lambert will give a buffet supper in honor of her guest on the evening of Dec, 22. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry .Co. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Long of 72 Belt avenue and their daughter, Miss Gladys Long, have returned from a three months’ tour of the West. Mrs. Freeman Field of Kansas City is the’ guest of Mrs. George. Dunbar Fish- er of the Lucerne Apartments. Mrs. J. G. Hollenback of 4508 Washing- ton boulevard has gone to Little Rock, Ark., her former home, to attend Mrs. George Rose’s ball, which will be given at the Country Club in Little Rock to- morrow evening. Schuck stands for satisfaction, service, economy and the height of perfection in cleaning and dyeing. Their phone num- ber is Lindell 4600; Delmar 1422. evening at the Country Club was one of the gayest of the season, also one of the most elaborate. The dancing began during dinner, between the courses, and when the hostess saw how things were going she had the or- chestra play a march when the next course was being brought in so all would go back to their places. It must have been a funeral march because nowadays that is about the only form of music that can’t be danced to. However, reset in ragtime, even Chopin's could be used for dancing. * ‘To get back to the dance, though. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Leavitt Holman gave the dance at the Country Club to present their debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy Holman. Miss Edith Cornish of Little Rock, Ark., came on to share the honors. The east room at the club was made into a rose garden with arbors and trel- lises, a fountain in the middie, and stone benches all around. The tables in the dining room were arranged with a large oval one for 38, and when they were not dancing, the debutantes and some of last year’s belles and their cayaliers sat there, and were presided over by Miss Holman. There wore smaller tables for the other guests, and afterward they were cleared Ha for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. William D, Dalrymple have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home at the Devon Hotel. Mrs. Dalrymple was Miss Forest Lorainne Alien, daughter of the late Capt., Walter Allen, U. S. A... and a niece of “Private” John Allen of Missis- sippi. Her marriage, Nov. 29, thouzh quiet, was a notable nuptin! event. Her Gr Holman dinner dance Thursday | mother was formerly Mise Lee Dickin- | ‘ 1 low avenue. Mrs. Ramshaw formerly son, granddaughter of Ternaid Pratt, one time Mayor of St. Louis. VITT BROWN, who have been residing in the old Drew house at 3765 Lindell boulevard for several years, have taken an apartment in the St. Regis and will take possession of it in about a fortnight. Mrs. Brown's young brother, Francis A. Drew, who is a’ student at Yale, will return for the Christmas holidays. M- AND MRS. HAROLD LEA- Daniel Hundley, who has been in Mon- tana on the ranch of his Whcle, Dr. W. H. Moore, near Martinsville, will re- turn to spend Christmas with his moth- When we closed yan No, 4 ing anot mer manent DIAMON E ROUERS” SILVERW ARE red : ony 10 conta, © ‘kk down a especially nth ae Christmas t ELGIN =: pines. $5 wet ores known. We every night next w en es te, to te Gold to $90. oo in Bola G Gold Jew this week, if porsible. for next week is rus has every article 1 is paeee. by the INGALLS om er, Mrs. Elizabeth Hundley of 7690 Hia- watha avenue, Jennings Heights. Last Sunday’s Pictorial Section showed a triumph of my work among St. Louls ladies. Two-thirds of the brides shown are among my patrons. It will pay you to see me in regard to fancy velvet suits and bolivia coats. M. M. Garoian Ladies’ Tailor, ‘4518 Olive street. Mrs. Edward W. White, of 5603 Cates avenue, will give @ progressive games party on the afternoon of Dec. 16 in honor of her young daughter, Miss Helena White. There will be a number of tables, each arranged for a different game, the win- Gifts i hat Last Forever SIL ey cents, east be pon and so dime. gs ll isn't this the all liberal offer you ever hea 10c GETS AN ATCH ir itis wen are coher: make this er,” and ar ov: on oy we have got, kv every Nigga, 5 seturdas night F. H. INGALLS CO, “16 ¥. 7% st a | ner progressing to the next table. It Is said to be something new in entertain- ments, very much the vogue in the East. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Julia Smith Os- borne, daughter of Mr. and Mts. EB. M. Osborne of Augusta, Ga,, to James Clyde Withers formerly of Atlanta, Ga., (Continued on Page &%.) eee = — — cc —— ee 7_™. = 54 eZ ri Prien A. Ps The Gift That Adds to the Good Times No. 3A A hodak—Fold- ing pocket style—pictures are the popular post-card $22.50 GISO—" BE. c icc doccecess a cial at. RAIA Ee ow A , w _ - We are sales agents for the genuine Waterman “Ideal” Pens—each one guaranteed to give satis- $2. 50 ‘$f faction—a complete assortment priced from zo eo ~ aan S Everybody welcome, no charge to join; make a small weekly deposit and. you will receive check week before Christmas for the amount plus 4 per cent interest. Start now and you will be surprised to see how easy you can accumulate a nice sum. Savings Trust Co. 4935 Delmar eee NS A NR eee ene en on ee A 2-eell, 6-inck A ee ee battery—come in black finish only—special at 4 ’? Flashlights—e ey is ccyeetiappedeiee coche S-inch tubular ‘‘Bversady’? Plashlights, $1.20 with black Gaigh,. cccveckascoescovesds deccooeed Other styles at $2.09 and $2.40 DPA PDA PSA POA PDA. eae S Wee Wee St ey a ee a 4. 2 eae a tee wY Toecw St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit Genuine ‘ Velveteens had. Bolivia Coat, 400 D Velveteen Combinations Remarkable, indeed is this sale! Smart, are elaborately trimmed with yarn, others are banded with desirable furs. Many attractive colors are to be In one very exceptional group at....:...... Mer ¥ 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth d $40 New Coa Including Coats of Genuine Bolivia: 29) sal Be? dees caged rg - From Our Much Higher-Priced Assortments We Have Marked Dewa, Sepeiiaihe for This Sale Many Handsome Coats, Elegantly Made in Up-to-the-Minute Styles and Effects, om x. Fur-Trimmed Bolivias. Presenting a Most Wonderful Opportunity to the Women of This City. In One Grand Group cr SR Plain Bolivias. _ Wool Velours. Broadcloths. Colored Chinchillas. Seal: Plushes. The Coats in this notable offering are extraordinary. Any woman in St. Louis would ~ be proud to wear one. The styles show accurate fashion perception and are extremely, «a full-flare models. Some have immense cape collars entirely of fur, others are luxu- riously trimmed with fine fur; besides, there are the. belted and the semi-fitted effects. ) In.a large variety of rich, solid colors. loose, swagger effects. ‘Beautiful Coats Underpriced Here is an immense offering of much higher-priced Coats at an pat low price. There are handsome broadeloths, novelty mixtures, Egyptian velours and knob cloths, made in styles and effects sure to please, such as the belted, the semi-fitted and the In a variety of colors, and special at........5.-seveossoos verona - Ms ~~ = = | $26. oe. resses at About alf Price Fur-Trimmed Jerseys ¢ 1 | Serges Satins elever and attractive are these Dresses. Some 0.6 6 @ ies & 6 ee 6 6-646 @ coer ereere ee ae eset scesereeeeeee sere Embroid- ered Velvet. “ Fur-trimmed Fur-trimmed Jersey, $11.90 : ee, Velvet. $11.90

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a A EI A ~ ee eo ROOD AO AO OE ECE. EAT ESS wa ee ee eee ~~ er gga te SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, ivi. . , SE-LOUIS POST-DisralCh bad et . ‘ " > a . hee en oe ~ 7 > ~ 3 lr f ar ° -—— - - = . , : - a ‘eae Y re — - — a a _— —- — = : ; a te , Ps : = pe. me a ? ‘ 4% Rare A a > ? vi-4 : 2 4 ~ ° 7 jj yo. 4 : om nis 7 i ae . 3 e : . a +a ‘ . 3 > de te % Z ? i “ . pe od et P “a ea.) r eee » ans ie Eo ie = y : wt Cee > i - : , ; % / ao 2 : ' ; ag ms * 7 Dry, Hoarse or Painful : BU NG Sc Cial p O5b cf ORLA tech Oa ANE PSE AE DP AF EP EEE : : . : i . ; -. . , | Pasa Ne ercashty. WA S.) . oe aera ——~S ie . WINTER SOCIAL | a | ze Christmas ’ —— we “Phe prompt and positive action of a ib ple, inexpensive home-made ——— i ey ta quickly healing the in- ‘ ) LLP Cin Beautifully beaded, hand-embroidered, drawnwork and dainty lace trimmin h remedy. ~ PEA LBL OX. | ; other coug y > oS ss SGA y: $5, $6 and $7 Waists > bP, pour 2% ounces of Pinex (6d $7.50 & $10 Waists ($12.50 & $15 Waists | $15 to § | | | ) . | ” s¥rap, pour 2% —, pf Scones how Two Diplomatic Dinners ‘Instead | ha Spe SY AAALAC Ae | 7 : : $52 e ‘. ; ’ > 14 Ww tA Ye -, ae o. ~s Ny “h >} WANES Sees title with plein granulated} of One Reception Because go V0. OG AA EMAABSS RR RNS | oo » 08 | aneny $ : 45 fo “ed $7: sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. of War. y “ J MMe ee oA 4) > Sy | Ny St) 5S aaa 6 eres Se e for. +H 8 ee SS «6 ese'e : a NONE SENT C. 0. D. OR ON APPROVAL-——NONE ACCEPTED BACK FOR C1 ¢ > - > : : " - P te , Pa ° ta ” r , " _ . “ « . > ~ NX, LS You then have a full pint—a y a x 4AGAS AA SRE ERE SEE } ‘ ‘ oO - . Q : , ‘ Oo .* 8. a ‘ y ' - mm I ws ~~. 7 » mc . — “3 ; ’ e ‘ > a : —— ~ ® r : > “ ‘ ‘ . a v2 | © ‘ ~ j / /F = é r rn . ’ i . : { - , : » , ‘ , , c a , 7 . 7 . $ ‘ “ 7 THE CHRISTMAS BOOK STORE syrup than you could buy ready-}/PVENTS ON TUESDAYS/@ made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and nee | Is splendidly equipped to supply your every book need. The special values will tend to lessen your gift-buying expense. love its pleasant taste. : TP inex is 9 special and ate Nor.| Dinners for Cabinet, Supreme tlie se gain crate Court, Speaker, and Sev- New Universal Dictionaries | Most Popular Novels Specially. $ ‘ : Popularly Priced at.. 1.25 Priced at. . 60c s. We advise ¥ pine extract, combined with and is known the world \ eral Receptions. ‘or money ae and the New Year's reception for the RN a ae : Ss st, cle Our showi ibraces almost 800 title JOGE OF ONG PEON, Et TAS yer f early selections as it will be impossible to replenish any tra ha mri f= rm x a \. » . \ = —_ - ’ hd FF DS EET r " i + fe ss > i j j f ; a . > f* a 4 - , os j ‘ yr Da od ye are law ja , ae . sie fre + £/ ‘ . a j , se* thr’ £7 , » FP oF P i / s eee ee ee ee enmenee o zr er wt FP rs ' Tl oad Vg. caragr lin Mie oven ron. has been announced. It omits the | # Pe i> Z {i -* 4 f J . * i ~ —« = , e > 4 ; ’ ’ « fe nmeeete cee nee > j f. P - - . | 7 mame; aw e~). i'w > ; ad © : I leita 1 else, Guaranteed to give ab- | diplomatic reception, because of the war, ‘ Lt pee oe es of BOS z \" ae for its promptness, ease and cer- -{n overcoming stubborn coughs . ad colds. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The program id disappointment ask your | for. the White House winter social sea- ‘satisfaction iefanded. The Pinex Co., public, in accordance with the cystom SS, ' President Wilson set when coming inco y SP eg" ae sb thes ‘ Moab, subitalinat ona ae orate eae, HF, + igs or ase stocks later on rete of publishers’ difficulty in “eT i. ) italization, synonyms, antonyms, with each wor obtaining paper supplies. office. But there will ees diplomatic —_ oe divided into syllables and a host of other helps. | The Eyes of the World—Harold Bell Wright neutrals to be entertained at the \tirat | i The book is indexed and bound in best grade Amer. | The, Tin Gome Hack to You-Latry Evens. wrist - . , | ) en oO . and the Teutonic diplor.ats and all neu- | & . Concentrate All Your Christmas Buying at ican seal grain leather, red edges; about 1100 pages; | Penrod—Booth Tarkington. Sy tym oat ; FAMOUS-BARR CO wana otc 8 #3 _| Polke or the Hospital Stafe—binmeC, Dowd, 2 é - = e ; sii bigs was ; 20lly o e Hosp aff— ; , worgncstonmiicnaperel pail Je : ” Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s Greatest Novel rs pat es Port ta gota davs, instead of Thursdays, as formerly: | ae “S . 9 Gr Chris S : iss y—Eleanor Porter. . the season begins eartier and ends in| t. Louis Greatest tmas Store _ World's lnd--amelia. Hives," February, eee of March. This is the | i pies book eet Dee Berens i. greatest present- || Molly Make Believe—E. A. Abbott. *ogram as officially announced: Dec. ; ay success—Monday only Cc. Big Tremain—Marie Van Vors 19. | aa Largest Stocks, Broadest Assortments, Best Values A , in trere Mare tamale male 12, Cabinet dinner, 8 p. m.: Dec. 19. — : . ; uhlbach’s Celebrated Napoleonic Romances—5 | The Prince of Graustark—McCutcheon. = ; i f ‘ The Vanished Messenger—E. P. Oppenheim. set a0 ec ms wns — Prosi Page bm \ y - Ready as never before for the great throngs of Christmas shop- |] vols. nicely boxed; originally priced $5.00—special, | 735: of the Plainsmen—Zane Gray. ic dinner, 8 p. m.; Jan. 23, congressional | ™ _pers who must complete their gift lists within the next twelve || set, $1.95. . pede And hundreds of others. Main Floor, Aisle 10 re-eption.§ >. m; Jan 30, Supreme Couri | A days. : ie oy : dinner, 8 p. m.; Feb. 6, army and navy }j This is St. Louis’ safest Christmas Store,.equipped with every Se. Se re ee } modern safety appliance to safeguard you against possible mis. ner, 8 p. m. : A | hap or accident. $65 N : . \ Winter's Social Show. or egu a to each of the receptions come between | im PY, coal mn 3a fi 2 ' Special 5 4 5 Rie pe noe styles, roend Gover st style of Swish aa fie 1500 and 2000 persons, and things have |} p; | = 75¢ Ivory Puff Boxes at 50c Values at. . paves cee: ; organdic, trimmed with Ise and square; of dotted Swiss and ead embroidery sane | to move on time, In the state dining| 7 & Also Hair Receivers, good size. An unusual purchase accounts f ; ’ é , this a Ss room the guests finally find a buffet | 7ae | : . 1g) T ns! . mbroide ce . $1.00 Sh pe a $2.50 Ivory Mirrors at $1.95 unusual value, hesé Cases are made lawn; Iace and embroidery around; pink and blue rit a3 te > ae . FOREN 9) PM 1 TREY APE OAR CQ. Ne * luncheon and in oposite ends of the maio | Ba = , ; ; : corridor two sections of the Marine Band pi Sao so Good size, long hapdle with beveled plate of sterling silver, gold lined, with hair- trimmed. . i. 8 ) aS } e line stripe design and a place for mono- , PR ONS , T 59 rt ‘ play almost contirmmously. \ * ge ; ~—s mirrors. ee as ; . fz3 s {[J-== : gram. The feature of a ‘‘Nivois’’ is All the Women er Mamata B cnjns Seana emer Ngee: @ $1.50 Hairbrushes at $1.00 that when the Case is opened the cig- For the waitress and maid, in plain and fancy ey one is to receive | ¢ ee : ; Reis ; + . , , . : ’ ie {i Th e Store for Christm as “ dertiul seat and his S aenenaame etl 65c Ivory Perfume Sets at 48c Large size, for comb and brush sets, heavy pl ent wife, the, Cabinet mem-|{ 7 rge size, Sy ‘ ee : wont “a > Three dainty bottles in round container. ‘ | stock. Main Floor, Aisle S By far the largest stocks, the broadest in ot fowen invited guests. It takes place ini @m (|__ - ee varieties, and, without doubt, the best * os the state dining room and fs elaborate. | MR) ners re ine : values to be found anywhere in St. Louis. » Re the neutrality of the White House is| % OE Bs : Y Initial Linen Handkerchiefs in ha each 18 : concerned ving no less bril SPECIAL VALUES MONDAY IN | 4 Child ren s F ur Sets Of splendid qualities, with dainty embroid- j[other. The neutral diplomats by the| G ‘fortune of war enjoy two dinners in-{@ . H igh Qualit Cut lass $I 08 to $15 packed in neat holiday boxes. stead of none at all, as they would if -_= © s the world were at peace. leq il ) : , pt pr ae ene ee Lk Reece The congressional reception from point | (iam I gg , , Box of six for $1, $1.25, $1.50, 82 75. of numbers is the largest event. It is| 3 <= Profitable buying chances for Christmas Shoppers. : ae Third Floor ath: . so Ps * —s always a “crush.” Every member of} | sete’ Every piece guaranteed perfect and ‘cut from clear = | Women’s Initial Linen Handkerchiefs. in town, his clerks and stenographers | } te Bilal cote geat on. 3 Fourteen-inch size, box of 3 for 50c. there. The guests come in street cars| ¥% Pr one é : es 5° EGY TRE 16-inch size, very elaborate, Cut on heavy lead blanks, i afoot, as well as in automobiles and car. | BS 4 fe |) Vill floral and miter cutting, heavy: | 9-inch. size, pesutitu: Corat Special $8 00 ) French fold, fall size, each, 15, doz, $1.75: aaos pracy Devt of View, but the White liay ya AN W/24 $3.00 Sugar and Cream Sets | $5 Cut Glass Vases, $2.95 Complete with card ate coin reg .s0us6 gdés to no less pains with it. % ©. for $2 25 7 fe-tnch’ ‘wizé, extta deep. ceptacle, mirror and receptacle for th® Handkerchief Centers the way, the army and navy reception Eiaborate. floral and miter cuttea FL eg miter Cakes: handsome eee Pic ae . and %-inch hem or turned edges; each, ihe. “ . - Ss e e e in evéning dress. . . : Mug glass lined, in lined boxes. bination Sets , this” is -| a year @ comparatively quiet af : included. $1.50 Ivory Trays at 95c , , .: | st bers and their wives az? possibly a half Mant, elaborate and attractive than the ; i ered initials, in the most popular designs, years; many styles and kinds. Congress, any constituents who happen| & xa crystal lead blanks, im the latest.floral and combination the Government at all are sure to bo] FoR 6 aaer a . | $8 Ice Cream Trays, $5.75 $7 Punch Bowls, $5 . cit wetted seni: Men’s.. Hemstitched Linen riages. It is the commoners’ receptioc | (R ee Z , lead blanks. cutting. Value at and each, 25e, doz., $2.85. With the diplomatic reception out cf ee] ) ff eit : P now universally used Dorine Powder Of fine sheer Mnen, 18 and 11 ineh size; \ ered and — design, heavy clear crystal flowers and polished leaves becomes the most colorful and lively of | By ogy a bienen | a all. Officers of the army, navy and ma-| —om ? : and ‘stems, . wis —————— rine corps im full dress uniforms re-| By $10.50 Electroliers, $7.50 | $6 Oval Orange Bowls, ; splendent with gold braids and decora- | (ae Qn heavy, lead. blanks, 8- Out “4 extra heavy lead $3.94 — I ee Y on tions, give it an air of brilliance. — inch size; footed: whirling potash blanks, elaborate H 6 RO U 7 : * ‘ - whi ‘ : J ’ ut- eavy lead blanks, chair- ND . The speakers’ dinner, a comparative- |i ™ star cutting; while 100 last. combination and miter cut RP cyto dud ‘ternl cutting." $ S( ‘Al I OPHKD S } NSIBI EB G. * Pee Kee eS ie , oa ae? ee er . * eA ype aaa PE nee he” Sai dake Serta EERE Sa SIEM fy SOR $7 ti ith fri , silk d ly new institution in White House so- $4 Fruit. Bowls, $2.50 | and plug. — $4.50 Cut Glass Com cial annals, winds up the list .and ce- | h wg el » niter cutting: : re ; ‘ : ; - —— arate: Ie cathceteel ‘ou: Gulla: senor 11a heavy lead blanks; while 46 | $10 Whiskey Sets, $6.95 potes, $2.98 I , AB I B( I QO’ I ‘H S g 4 9 5 ‘Specially priced for ! } \ ; Exquisite large whiskey High footed, 7-inch size, ; pres oS awsiaglee a wobliag pees . $9 Punch Bowls, $5.95 decanter, effective flora! combination floral and miter 2 ls $2 Nut Sets, $1.59 ying intimat ations, the | ies Exquisite floral and miter and chair bottom cutting and cutting; with cut stem; ? 4 : Large nut bewl in mahog- | Speaker of the House of Representa-| hae cutting, 9-inch foot. | 6. whiskey glasses, ta match. | while 75 last. . Fifth Floor A beautiful Cloth for a gift, full bleached, newest circular me Morgen ns 3 Tae ee at “ ere eae . , ; “ks; nickel-plated. tives, v 3 designs. 72-inch size. Pure Irish linen. $2.75 @mok ing Stands The elimination of the New Year's re. | [aM | | ; : : ception mafked the passing of what ac-/ : = . Ch tapes Centerpieces | $4.00 Napkins, Dozen $3.50 Made at b bag uny iuanen, deep lace trim- Fine quality, heavy weight, all- wan et ras oat in hist, tually was a physical endurance test | p CH T ss ae OF ip ey on the part of the President. In years/} - | RE-CHRISTMA ALE med, plain linen centers. ; 29%99 inches: , rest: i “ | Round, 24-inch, 81.2%. linen, 22x22 inches; popular size, Hit Fete ee remov e by a8 many as 10,000 persons hac| : Caied through the White House in ./N@ ; pP | A YE R.P | A NOS Round, 24-inch, ®2.00, $7.00 Piano Scarfs, $5.50 $1.25 Smoking Stands, 98¢ few hours on New Year’s day to grasp |B sired | Rouyd, “38-inch, $2.75. All linen, Cluny Lace, 27x86 be eg wy finish, 27 Luches fe Round, 36-inch, $4.50. inches, handsome design. and cigar re | Ph deemed the President's hand for a brief mo-/ @z : “reg | at i : Offering a High-Grade Make at Searf, 20x54 inches, 83.98, ne. na. =A SP rs rease flesh . . « Am opportunity to buy a splen- Satin Marseilles Bed Sets eee Toa ae whe ae Risyer riane 8) 8 ver oS. 79 4 $4.50, $5.50, $6 and $7 edge, very showy; size 18x54 ins, f inal price. An instrument that Beautiful designs, embroidered — | = will ‘give years of service and a sealloped. edge with . bolster to - Scalloped Bed Sheets, 95¢ ~ “4 a ae mm. | ie lid aah | Fee =—«dPlayer em will rn res pre match, nicely béxed.. Nicely made of good Shecting; = =V : AF i ince dehd : a | lf, | oe with those much higher priced. Complete with : oe &1<90 inches. £ : . | tf ay oe ee | it RFE ec Every instrument bears our full- Hench. Scarf Embroidered Initialed 3 £=% A xr in front of a velvet pant, i Se Ae est g@Uarantee. Make your seicc- and 12 Rolls Pillowcases, 85c¢ 50e Initialed Towels, 39¢ aii nA At —S ” Pt + . my . 7 — a ty Me oe a tions now-—wwe will deliver when - , : ’ : te ie: eS EHUD queen es. you say. Deterred payments it or Music | Wreath (lexi gus and nicely iixtrn heavy Bath Towels, hem. ENTIRE BLOCK: OL Ve Hi wilt wanted Piane Salon, Sixth Fleor | scalloped edge, size 45x36. med, large size. Fifth Fleer . me “ee hetall. im art or the West. — b Lph . ee ae ee ee ee

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_ _ STLLOUS FOST-DISFAICH | | SUNDAY MOKNING, DitUiczidighs 10, 1936. S oc Wide pamper , —- AS NT Sana opener erento ee BS TN PR ee” ae age. EM ae OR ue a> AS ¥ , “ ha Viet: eal Y PS 4 See a ae St s/f ease te ae, EP eg A : Pe ’ on » . oy a 4 rd i $ ° | SCPUWACCCCRDRREO00O44000000 0050000000000 0000500050005 005005040404 660505006000 00h 055550000 00540000000044044 . 4 4 , . Z Taists meee : a > ae | ? apa | er | es — : = fon. ‘ 4 oy — =. seinen as’ a LE Tt 4 ; a % © ] " \ ‘ , iS i ; Bie | { oe a2 ae at OME T| if my. AiG Hi LU ie ps OH) KS 3 : ig high-class Waists front several of New York's very best ) ~~ IS) ~~ UES J} wa ol caren eee oie A OAD VT) ae : Of RADIUM IN YEAR Apply : des to mations of Georgette and crepe; many attractive effects. one Open Up Air Passages. - izes 34 to 46. In six wondrous groups: : Avia Stet Ga Migdende. Me weetiaty alate | /%3;. 1975 to $25 Wai | $25 to 5 ; VERYTHING that is useful and practical awaits your choosing in this Big Underpriced. Store, and shrewd holiday shop- ss | a f sts $45 Waists 7 d tomorrow ef Rvie : 4 .: | 4 Ah! What relief! Jogg@ teal ral . pers will be here bright an early rrow to take advantage of the hundreds of Special Offerings which are bulletined. % | Method of Developing Patented} nostrils open right vei the Pete init : : we it 7 ot | Sages of your head are clear and you — : : a hoo een Fa te ee vie ; - moa ; : os eR ‘ 70r...... ’ for y 5 an ee oY ey - gan" by Government and Its Use can breathe freely. No.more hawk- . - ws eeee hace 2 . naw ie W- . Cs | | aa) Permitted Free. ing, snuffling, mucous cincharaee ee Poet ita] ih | wrens mary ued wear struggling f.> — & AS reath at n your cold or catarra — hia) — IT COST $40,000 A GRAM is gone. | at a A a | Don't stay stuffed up! Getasmall « Re ail bottle of Bly’s Cream Balm from ~~ § ae SILK UMBRELLA ay ' ale Ba: nS Faia 5 ae EA * Geox St a | So erg 1yWWud, 2 © fe |Open Market Expense Would] your druggist now. Apply a little of Se Noey = . ae Se. . poke AVG 2 We emp Mi erate S Have Been $100,000 to pe oe nectrdin bdr i peeatels ae a ‘’ | 7 > 2 $120,000 a Gram. every air passage of the head: soothe : : . : | rar | ~aN and heal the swollen, inflamed mu- | ae , % A OLLS “@ | WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Manufacture veliet Eavte trea eae ~ sae | , : | | : of radium worth ‘more than a million] what every cold and catarrh sufferer dollars; a saving, of more than $20,000,000} has been seeking. It’s just splen- worth of natural gas in the Blackwell did.— ADV. ede Resolve NOW to Make ALL Your Selections Here MONDAY—While Stocks Are at Their Best De | | ) — | 6 hee iter Wie beer rr Toys and Dolls of every description—assembled in one big, wonderful exhibit that, in completeness and variety, is fe) | velopment of an.electriesl furnace which : absolutely unequaled. Toys that are educational and instructive, as well as amusing and éntertaining. Dolls of every Fy | Promises to wipe out losses of $10,000,000 ° ‘ . ‘ ‘ “as ; we oe! 1 a year in the melting of brass, and the wanted kind—from the smallest to the largest. The pricesare very moderate, as the following list will indicate: a> | waving of wibnd Sve Geant the oes ... | ei | motion of scientific mining methods are . . | $ 5() | : Autos, full size, rubber tires, adjustable seat.......... Ives Mechanical Traiiis on track—special ‘Pag Sel Px Doll Beds, white enamel, wire springs.......... Meccano Steel Construction. Toys, a full line.. . 81.00 to 825 ; co arnong the achievement of the Federal mn | p , mea eelbarrows, all-steel, large pewaeerus wens nee Tintograph Sten¢il Ontfits, all sizes Z5ec to\%1.0 (\ | Bureau of Mines outlined in the annual -* BACK FOR CREDIT GRAD SALES FINAL | Third Floor pe é Wh Blackboards, large size, easel style Sdn s th 0 és 0s eV Rae Kitchen Cabinets, just like the large ones 75 Values Up to $35 Values Up to $15 | *19.50to 2450 Values : Laz ‘ MAN | reservoir until marketing time. Oil op- raiding @etouhahels tna 7k | : , we ja | erators in Kansas and other states have crimes be 15 to 1—and the 3 ] and gold finish with silk take the waste gas oil of California, which is worth two cents.@ gallon, and make from it gasoline at a cost of six count this ban cents a gallon. The report anounces that protector js Sam laids, wool plushes, zibel- | son’s clevyerest styles— : i ae ‘|| the Rittman process is a commercial . : ’ . ' y 7 \ . mee i success and that the Bureau 4g ready made by the © cord and plug. kk . | | , ; a 5 . ry adostah tia alaee the. ca a $7.50 to $35 kinds, 75 (0) | | : ‘ : : ee The new process of manufacturing the loss, not the a Mpndsy for oi. “ | ° ne . > . & gasoline was evolved with the Rittman ‘ - ee SR | | — : Re : Ry) |furnace, which makes it possible to : | : kT] \ he “oe \LUES MONDAY I , | $5 to $23.34 Fifth Floor. ® 9 ae. a F aitresses vce ig S: ae Ee sce ‘Stunning Coats of seal —— 7 ; a oe ’ plush; new full loose-back ; Materials. are cheviots, | Big variety of this sea- | SPECLAL VALUES IN WOMEN’S ted ef ines and heavy woolens— | made ef wool velours, im- : | Fe | ers of check-protecting de- | ed effects, with or om = pees AR Ain. cottimersto) Pp s | OREN S gaa bette x Coats,made to give excess | ported sibeline,. chinchil- we) | | \ 2 Sess i Rlenlicen > — pe" aed Sana vices in te weet aes | | = | _and right now our sto¢ falls com- 4 f . ur | practical. ; = arge tur collars. Many | wear. Latest style fea- | la, all-wool chéviots, wool 1{ 3 } - iy | will make available for internal com- Cap and Scarf Sets fur-fabric trimmed. Al! | tures, including loose-back | plush, ete. Colors ate ii | : iy | bustion engines large quantities of other- pada” es | : v4 | wise unavailable functions of petro- | | —~ ————— nee SO a ee at 50c ee rr at of Swiss and 4 | $1.50 [geal far gift giving, and particularly desira- have guarantéed satin lin- | and belted models. All black, navy, brewn, green: , am v | 14 | 1eum."* oe | oe _..” have large collars. Black | and Burgundy. Complete >.. . : : | In the District of Columbia, by advis- Fer further ast is oF: . } a ~~ z: Pee. = | pe lace Bs Be ble for skating and sport wear. ing. All sizes. Wonder- k and blue Os. r 2 tre nabs of ' ful values. and wanted colors. ' gize range. : . A &! | ing the Government in purchases of coal late see the. daz Go . : Gy, ithe bureau effected &@ saving of $50,000 vertisement . &. ° [em iand the report estimates that if the week's Saturday Eive- brushed wool. 75c with 9! ts oa | tj oe ; Be , ret hig — | : W omen ~ and Misses Dresses : a4 isame thing were done throughout the ‘ning Post, or tte T : a? ey tn . 1 : mer | Government service the annual saving _ yet, step into our wo sty es, one “ ining: Scarf extra , : 8 } 2 oS NI d A; , s , » aa tr a would total $375,000 a year. The entire ? and see the machine 9 te) ado. en: p pne iY. Lene! wy. : USSR Wye Regular $10, $12.50 and $14.25 valies. Serges, taffetas; crepe de a 4 We . : ay) | country, the report says, could save demonstrated. It'e 4 ‘eal lace Fivcline Plush sete, DAG / ANGRY cygne and satin, in various styles. Colors are black, navy, brown and @& 3 F vy : s millions annually by following the same | most interesting. methods. ' tion and edged all : heline Flush Set ANG SS) * 9 zs M y “7 : Very special values. "3 1 - and +: ie \ \ ~ f tr, . - / green. Specially pr iced Monday at * e- @ @#@ @e eee eeeweeeveveseseeoeesteeeeeee , : =. Saving of $10,008,000, ae tte ype ae \ |: ne , a Basement Economy Stere .° iw | In studies for recovering metal wastes SS SS ae” z : | wea iin brase fhelting, the bureau has de- veloped an electric furnace which gives - $1.45 Sets, $1.00— various colors. SW Py | | iminating of $10,000 ' fin) gf | = : - Se | promise of el wastes 000,» Cembisntions sad # V, | ‘ : Y ga | , | vt 060 @ year at the present rate of great Monday Brings More Surprising Val- MONDAY—AN IMPORTANT. OFFERING OF a | Wan, eects tae eee foe’ welnicoa: the two-tone effects. Third Fileor ues in the December Sale of : : > J | . 2 « * fecq | bureau has approved types of electric DOMESTICS Women’s New White Waists RS) mise toe ic ae beng sag ‘ Je Ry | climinate the cause of man} fatal ex- $30 New Model Ohio New M odel Ohio oe | $1.98, $2.50 and $3 Values for 4 Torkel inna 'eb ‘iinaeien, the i » Linens, White Goods, Flannels, aie 7 “ul report says, may in the future obtain . d qualities, offered at ver 0 Pas my for their operation from . fuel Vacuum Cleaners ER, mama a a AA {2 2 | taken from. the neasby peat. bege ia savings. g stead of transporting coal a thousand Special Manchester Percales, 1244c¢ Yd. miles. ° 36-inch, genuine Manchester Percgles, neat stripes, checks, dots, ete., on light ground. y Of | 49 : { J fected pie re re deep ahs miners af- Fresh mill cuts, 2 to 10 yards. . 7 oe co’ ) oa | fected w ook worm. Measures were oF 7a . “ — re _% +}. ff An advantageous purchase ac- A’ | installed which are expected to stamp s | Women’s Hemstix bdke You can lighten your housework 90x99 Bed Sheets, 88¢ . Z | counts for this exeeptional offering. Fay | out the disease in a few years. ne Sheer or medium wer fo ™ and save time and labor with one 21,x2%-yard size. Seamless, heavy quality. iid =); Pretty styles—voiles, lingerie, or- me | ‘Investigation also was made of miners’ » Rai ; P ie | of these Vacuum Cleaners. They ’re Occasional slight mill stains. Not over 6 to a >. nae fe: ie. batiste. et Oven f ee. | consumption in the Joplin (Mo.) district : wm iP gandie, _batiste, ec. Upen tronts; ay | and recommendations were made which _ some frilled, others with embreidery aes | promise to lengthen the lives of workers : In California, investigation showed a og ea a $2.75. oe Se | Becetlent Xmas Gift for the Home Women’s bes soa 2% just $9.00 less tomorrow nee "9 customer. . 7) (eee standard price. Each one is Drand- cklin | , si : : ' ‘han - G Fleece, 15c ¥4. a panels and lace insertions. All have Say | there. a 15e, 18¢ and, ae —— bristle brush and high-speed ildren’ . t 12%e, , ne —_ | ing ee Nansing motor. You kimonos, children’s wear, etc did for gift-giving. | cambric. Womens. ete br and carpets spotlessly cfean. checks, stripes, plaids, ete. Good quality, ‘ae heavily fl.. -d. pils Are to Appear Thursday. ly embrok ier da‘nty ror: elt fe } Wyse new and embodies the latest im- : 3 ‘ ” can depend on the Ohio to Outing Flannels, 10c Yd. STUDENTS TO GIVE “PINAFORE? ered and new wove Saree A es , ip senerEeY Pretty Bl f Georgette crepe, crepe de chine | One hundred Soldan High School | = / / rretty ouses 0 : , Cr ’ ne hundr n Hig stu- call a White Goods Specials $ . 08 santa, iteteh. fon Se ealedapy sti . > co novelty : : ; | ; , —belt drive, revolv- Good quality, full pieces. Suitabie for : | Japanese provements—be riv q y o large collars and long aa > ‘ iice ae . A ie. ‘ ie —s rd . rl lint, thread and : ; ey ee Men’s hemstitehe® is ; pick up @ he -Mill remnants—snow white—also fancy W a $ 50 and $4 Silk Blouses | r nein OOe Tonys icecly Chem vomen $ 3 Foe | One Hundred Soldan High School Pu- 36-in, White .\ ins, yard, 2%e¢ *radi hadow laces, striped crepe de chine, chif- 6-in, White Mercerized Poplins, yard, 2%e \ adium and sha ’ Pp Pp ’ of the inelieasin: atl uadae on men ee re 36-in. White Dotted Swiss, yard 25c fons and’plaids. in white—also flesh and dark colors. | SESS eee a [EE . Wiss, p ; : : Me lg ing 1 roducti as ° Thi h y see ” . ? , J | $27.50 SEAMLESS ape hat Orpaclien: bib ay vars a tucked and lremstitched. Sizes 34 to 46. Monday for... | fore,” in the school auditorium, Of c . fodd nent Basement LKconomy Storr ‘me | these, 80 will be from the Glee and HE HO if E W [ L_LTON ‘ Linens at 8 Prices . ¢ Berlin Saucepans, $1.15 R U GS Large Turkish Plaid Towels—secon > : yein mahog- i e. 7 «(4- ,. Aladdin aluminum, : ' | ; ae tee 4 © 4-quart,, Aladdin aluminum each. . oe we Wom an’s Bronze Kid Boots, Monday for &5 “me jlen; contralto, Ruth Harkins; . tecors, ~ Mono: e r . adnan. 68c and six | eat. " s ~ A sagt MP ap agght. vig 144 ake 54-in. heavy Table Felt a ’ SA ' i> = B m, ay w e 4 _ os . *eeeee a S.. gee kta F:, Stands. = tal 1 $2.35 ‘tains! $1.69 Monday Special for Embroidered Art Orash, 18 to 54 inch High Lace Boots—extremely a Well made, Goodyear | 4 4 os a4 a ‘ = & Be a&, ie ~ ? | : ys tn. high, oe 4 made of heavy aluminum with 3 . 596 to 15 Children’s Juliets, / | : i cigar num | | black ebonized handles. 75 White Wool Piannels Xmas Slippers, $1 - Hou Feildte-—very ehevdiribe. tox ' x [ | | Express Prepaid ° , Black and tan Everett, Op@e an Red ts iy 3 . bs se e: . age | J : 4% is & : af it e } BSc 3-qt, Royal ‘enameled 36-in. White Silk Warp Flannel, yd., $1.30 ft-giving. - Flexible leather soles; sizes to : na Basement E¢onomy 5 B7e. 28-in. White All-wool Flannel, yard...59e = {[i, Romeo styles. Well made—all sizes. tore. el-piated 36-inch 36-in. White Embroidered All-wool Fiaa- iene gageeeen nel, yard GDc to £1.00 maces Asean Worsted Wilton White Wool Wadding (sheet).. 25c 7 aoa See ae ee Basement Gallery —————— Velvet Rugs, woven’ "pA gegen Se : : $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains, Special for $7 #1 , 27 Luches ; teh holder | y. '¢-pound, } Coftcepots. nds, Bi vith S seep | ee in one piece; no | 1 e i a seams; the ular | Many choice patterns and éolori to from, Good quality : a AS eo Curtains—all sizes. While they oF deadt, «A PON ope ceeewereys S$ ; : . en f= . 9x12 size, in the new- ee iA J: Pf fle 5 ay -est ecoler. combina- BAKERY SPECIAL $4.50 Woolnap Rugs, : vy Dlock , $6.50. grade, 26x72-inch size. ientay For large size beds; extra heavy Various | aS. Foe = alae lv sha O Basemen Store 74 || tions. Oriental, con- Butter. Wreaths, regularly 25c; only. te. orders. laids, alse plain, with pink and biue ¢ Beenemy Basement | . - a reeran ccna ee AN ee era oe a . {| ventional, and two- 4 . i cers; 34 OTS one effects. wN i. SEVENTH oT 5. , 5 Fourth Fleer Medeem Pull Books for §2 in Cush ‘* see ee 4 : y sate OR” 20) cei tate ae ea pO ele Bae Pe So PO , CR Di th Be wa elie an, en HESS Bp BE Ba te» fide eee. cai

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Ae * ‘Texas for 1916 aggregates §2,748,310,775, aj the annual report of the State L } DS ee te m\ POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. Texas, $2,748,310,775. A decrease from 1915 of $6,361,981, but an in- | troller. Horses, mules, cattle, sheep’and AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 9.—The wealth of | crease of 95,231,779 over 1914, according to | goats in the State aré valued at more ee meee ee Comp- 'than $173,900,000. ee ee en aenmentisdiuees caressa team cananeeaata aaa cassacecrecscmccmassssas ee AA ne . - @ aie x FS This is the occasion which so7 many women take advantage of every year to add another dress, suit or coat to | their wardrobe. Many of them buy oneof J each, some buy 2 or3 dresses, as they get’ them for the price of one, and when they. only buy one they then have $15 or $20 left™ for extra Xmas money. Ail inall it’s the ones big day of the yearin women’s outer apparel. | BS, aa Whe Fees . 7 " me ; ee i wm OY % ope be * - , ‘ 2 Sa oan got pee 48 ay to, 4, A: 400 Dresses, values up to $35.00 375 Tailleur Suits, values up to $35.00 350 Coats and Wraps, values up to $25 ae ~ ¥ . | Se ee *s eg z ae Ms? ae = = ss = oe Ss a Me Oise FPS ff a ew eer ty i ma “ AES NO aca 4% ORE <t % come | —All the $15.00 Sale Garments will be arranged on - NO TICE racks, and as a guide every Coat, Suit, Gown ai * Dress included in this Special $15.00 Sale will have a lal re Where you see a green tag you needn't look for the price. Each gar. ment will have the original round price tag, showing the ori price, and the green tag means it is now $15. THOMAS W. GARLAND — 4009-11-13 Broadway we J ” — 5 ee Se as Rech te ae San, Re ater ae rae ; RE sth a ae Bae Base apt ae ys SR eas Z 2s = wh ’ ahBegh daackibs Seiik- 3 ‘ : ge eS ae Fs Fe SR A SR LER De? ee elas oy SOL Oe iy Sidi’ eae 2 aL er Hage Sh Sette Coe, Se

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. ~~ THE CADET The. Cadet ,is ‘a, Walk-Over Classic—a last with striking lines that is as comfortable as u ‘‘broad shape’’ on most feet. Drosten Gifts are Wonderful Gifts OOK over this list of some of the many unusual, charm- ing and attractive articles which we offer the discrimi- nating gift seeker. Visitors are always welcome and no one will be urged to purchase. You will be really surprised ington avenue, Dec. 6. Those present at the wonderful gifts to be had here Wirt, ’Laree, Schark, Nash. quistes {ian [wee 8 Suits Bene, Boyer. esate, $15 from Gifts for “Her” Gold Novelties Hat Pins La Vallieres Lingerie Clasps Lockets Manicure Set Pearl Necklace Lorgnette Vanity Case Toilet Set Bonnet Brush Pullman Sets The Aioha Club was entertained at the , EVENTS avenue entertained Thursday afternoon 7 Frank Thiele, William Norton, John Bu-{ Mrs. J. Gummersbach of 384 West- = In addition to ‘‘movies’’ of last night. ——— Dancing Club, Dec. 26; and a matinee there will be a reception and tea dance: |} | cou ur pre nt pisces joint sonata recital to be given by Women and Children pre-Léenten season, .will be a beautiful Come to the U. S. and get them y- fatis to give home of Mrs. Witlam Zeliman, si A] 348 Collinsville Av., | iwsfacion If We Make Your Suit Look New ding will take place ‘in. the early. sum- [449 Maryland avenue, have announced/® with cards and a luncheon. ,j Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell of Those present were Mmes. John Mc-| the Hamilton Hetel have returned home (Continued From hain Page.) jrian, J. Lambert and Pringle. minster place, and Miss Mary Gum- number of attractive programs for the ee 'mersbach are guests at the Hotel Snapp/| = and Dec. 28, there will be a large bridge Bi party of 50 tables, Dec. 12; the forty- ites is The price of leather continues bridge and tea fodAhe ladies of the club 4 FREE TO YoU! to advance rapidly— on Thursday of Christmas week, Dec. | . f $1. = Jan. 19, the mid-winter dinner dance of | of $10.00 or over. = range from $4 to $10. the Friday Dancing Club, and on Friday; INTER CLOTHING 3 . a ° David Mannes, violinist, and his wife, W AILIK «() (SW Olive Clara Damrosch Mannes, of New York. Don't wait until. you. have . enough money saved up to bu Watteau costume ball, and on March 16, a Mi-Careme lecture and travel talk by SAME TERMS, SAME pre pee Pen. Py $1.00 a week Who Cares 64 WOMEN’S if It Is Old? Phone COATS Sidney 3110, Victor 331 for 3100 Arsenal St. $ yer. a the engagement. of their daughter, Miss | > w i Marie A, Blumberg to Will. E, -Sable, Mrs. Frank Huffington of 4540 Oakland | of Detroit, Mich. / Clean, Ed Pickett, Charles Russell, | after a four months’ stay in California. club members and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Blumberg, eflin Excelsior Springs. fifth Christmas ball of the Friday : better get fitted soon 28. New Year’s afternoon and. evening We will accept th Feb. 9, a rare treat, in the form’*of a on Credit—For On Mardi Gras, the Jast day of the the Winter Clothing you nee er the noted explorer, H. C. Ostrander. This is absolutely the only. store E. ST. LOUIS STORE in. St. Louis that will replace $7 $35 Cabany 1700, Delmar 1575 for 5904 Delmar Av. to $ ] 00 Hemstitching 5c. Pinking 2c per yd. while . vou wait. Pleating, Buttons, latest styles. French” Pleating Co.. 704 Washington. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Mrs. J. C. Nicholas of 4133 McPherson ‘*First in Everything.’’ avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Julia Carey Nich- | -~-——— olas, to Frederick :W._ Stewart. Miss Nicholas is the daughter of the late J. ST NETS NPN one C. Nicholas, an official of the Missouri , | Pacific-Iron Mountain Railway system, and is also a near relative of the Careys of literary fame. Mr. Stewart is an efficiency man and a senior student of industrial engineering in the commerce and finance department of the St. Louis University. Coin Holders Diamond Rings Dorine Box Karrings Fountain Pen Fancy Stone Ring Gold Bead Necklace Gold Bags ~ ' Traveling Clock Stationery Cloth Brush Bracelets Beauty Pins Watch Bracelet Brooches Bar Pins Card Cases Cameo Ring Cameo Pin Perfume Locket Mesh Purse Picture Frame Christian Science Pins —for the Home Table Silver~ Relish Dish Cold Meat Fork Gravy Boat ee eee Serv- Mustard da 7: S09 2 Tea Strainer Cigarette Holder Brushes | Pie and Cake ‘Cut Glass Cisarette Cases clothes Brush soms, carried bridal roses and lilies of Knife Clocks Cigar Lighter Hat Brush the valley. She was attended by Miss ee . Chafing Dish | Cigar Cutter Whisk Rrooitis Susan Wilson, who was a schoolmate Se SCOOP Percolator Cork Screw at Bishop Robertson’s Hall. Miss Wil- Carvers Butter Dish | Desk Clock Tea Balls French Dressing | HBversharp Pen- son’s gown was of green tulle and silver trimmings. She carried pink roses. Miss snag Sticks le te cils ea Sets : Fobs Full Dress Sets ife Dorothy McIntire, 9 years.old, was the flower girl. Aléis Herthel;brother of AGENTS ‘‘RED OROSS’! SHOES Women’s $5 Black es $3.8: SS" An assortment of 14 styles that will appeal to every well dressed woman — vici kid or gunmetal, in brig or dull finish—lacetor but} —cloth or leather tops— WE GIVE y EAGLE STAMPS Ivory Boilet Set Miss Amelia Marie Herthel, daughter ‘cc » 9 of Mrs. E. R. Herthel of 3661 Flad ave- cme H ‘nue, was married to Walter F. Timmer- f OT l ITl man of Kansas City, Kan., at her home Tuesday afternoon. Dean Carroll M. aa Davis of Christ Church Cathedral offi- Cuff Buttons Stu 8 ciated. Coat Chains ge! ant The bride, whose gown was of silver Vest Chains Cigar Holder Watches cloth with a tulle veil with orange blos- Silk Plush Coats—Special For Larger Women—Sizes 44 to 52 A sale that will interest every wom- an requiring an extra size coat; each coat has a guaranteed Salt’s satin RF ° ° has ore °-¢ eee SE PSST EVES ETS *eeeeee ee *\ ° ~ COATS. ‘ gayest CAINS Fete 9." es Q ° Almond Dishes Marmalade Jar Fountain Fens Satchel Tags Mayonnaise sical Bowl Frames Boullion Cups’ Cocktail Mixer Water Pitcher rosten Jewelry Company Bread Tray Sandwich Tray Bud Vases Diamonns: Locust ar Seventu Emblem Charms * and tos Key Rin Key Cha fl Link Buttons Match Box Pocket Knives Scarf Pins Card Case Bill Folds Purse Auto Match Box Collar Case Soft Collar Pins Belt Buckles Rings See Our Windows Send for Catalog We are Members of the Associated Retailers the bride, was the best man. The home was decorated with Southern smilax and roses. ) After the wedding supper was served, which was followed by a reception, Mr. Timmerman and his bride departed for | the Best, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Kansas City, Kan, The Riverview Club has sent out cards announcing its New Year’s celebration, to'take place Dec. 31. A large number of reservations already have been made by the members and the Entertainment Committee is arranging a special en- tertainment for the evening. The monthly card party of the club will be given Dec. 21. * Luncheon will be Extraordinary Sale Tomorrow at $14.65 ° dium, Cuban or Louis hée —all sizes and widths—Mon day, special. at $3.85. XMAS SLIPPER SPECIALS! FOR WOMEN! SIESTAS All fancy col- ors, such as pink, blue, red, lavender, orchid, gray or black— beautifully rib- bon trimmed— i JULIETS Fur or ribbon trimmed— colors black, gray, red, green, purple, maroon or brown —hand-turne d served promptly at 12:30 o’clock and playing will begin at 2:30. Mrs. Henry W. Kiel, chairman of the Woman’s Committee, will be assisted by Mmes.- Charles E. Lane, Charles H. Daues, Val’ H. Frederich, Herman Spoehrer, Fred | ich so. ; f every a - - Johnson, August Kron, L. Kuhs, Q. L. - ry { > Slocum and Alfred Engel. tT ‘coat to : A i ee Carat an pa ss added soles| leather soles— | wie —all sizes, The Kami Club will give its first informal dance Wednesday evening at Lennox Hall. Choice of colors: — black, red or gray, These HE TATA TTT UAT 1 WAH = with lamb ’s- Coats PATA NER UTC AUG IN HHUHTE 4 m wool soles — all $14.65 aH Hua 3 $14.65 sizes for women. Plushes Wool Velours =| 9] 4.69 Broadcloths Cheviots Matte Lambs Novelties More then 50 different fur trimmed EXTRA SPECIAL! 75 TEN-DOLLAR COATS While they last, we place on and plain styles of unusual cleverness. -. ? a - sale this limited number. Zib- $ . a! 5 me ap _~ The members are: Howard Allard, oth ' Mnncace 1 Jack Bolin, Tom .Higgins, Marvin} cs ; they ace gs IRS o 3 €; o 7 Schopfer, Jack Snider, Tom Burke, en they | | q ; 4 i—\] John Behrens, Bob Mackin, Joseph or $20 left : ' E | Lydon, Orville Menzl and Frayleis iq = } : Fahey. ( 'sthe one. Special Pre-Holiday Sale of ae eathers and Ribbons for Millinery Trimming The values we offer tomorrow are not usually offered before the holidays—but our lease soon will expire and we must move, and it is for this reason that you are offered these prices at this oppor- tune time. | Beautiful Paradise Genuine Gouras - The next meeting of the Friday Club will be with Mrs. D. W. Haydock of 6044 Westminster p!acc, Dec. 16. FOR MEN! ROMEOS | EVERETTS Black or tan, Biack or tan, ‘finest grade vici | best grade kid kid—hand-jstock — hand- turned soles — | turned soles — sizes 54% to 12— | also opera style | mae values — sizes 5% te 12, $].75 $1.50 FOR CHILDREN! FELT JULIETS SLIPPERS | Fu: Red or blue, with fairy tale Serge Dresses Values Up to $15 for elk padded soles; | -hild’s 8 ta 8, at all sizes for chil- 7TOc; sizes 8% { 95 dren and misses, | to 2, Stunning new Serge Frocks, and smart afternoon and street styles of silk charmeuse, taffeta, crepe de ehine,- velvet and combina- tions—at less than cost. “Mrs, Marie Ludwig of 3205 Dakota street, has returned from a_ three months’ visit to her daughters, Mrs. F. A, Cotter of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. C. J). Saenger of Newport, Ark. A Christmas sale will be held at St. Elizabeth’s Institute, 3401 Arse- nal street, each afternoon from Mon- day to Friday of this week. Miss Emma Lingeman entertained the Black Feather Girls at her home, Not a Coat can be duplicated mr $20 —many are actually worth $22.5 ‘ $110 Biliot avenue, Dec. 6. elines, novelties and mixtures, a trimmed belted and _ prettily with plush There will be an indoor picnic héld at Cabanne Branch Library Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock by the Activities Committee of Sorority : t ie Circle. It will be its annual “all work en and no talk” meeting. The day will gi but be devoted to making baby garments reveal them.-. . 2 | j : for charitable institutions. Each 1 > of fabric. The Ribbons member will take her lunch and be prepared to spend the day—and work A wonderful assortment of beautiful ribbons nery trimming or for making dainty bags, hair Christmas gifts. name of the play, date, time and pla , F ancy Silk Ribbons, ranging from : 10c yard “> te : are all in rhyme. It will be an evening Dolly Varden Ribbons * Se hl a aeee 25c to 75c yard of “rhyme, riythm.. and reciprocity.” k S Ribbons ° 6 se 25c to 75c yard Mrs. Harry Ryder gave a surprise ancy tripe ; towel shower in honor of Mrs. Joe Plain colors, with pecotedge - - 39c yard and up Hennessey at Mrs. Rydet’s ioe, an day of wonderful values at the $2.95 to $25.00 $2.95 to $25.00 titable for milli- Invitatior f iS are out for the ‘Mother bbons, etc., for Goose"’ play to be given at the reci- procity meeting of Sorority Circle to be held at Soldan High School Dec. 19. The "4 like, wee e had in our 100n or Skat- Goodfellow place,;. Dec, 2. Tater in the evening a buffet supper was served. Tomorrow will be a Miss Minnette Huebner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huebner of 3807 South Grand avenue, was married Nov. 18, to Charles Stotz. The ceremony took place at St. Mathew's Church, the Rev. Mr. Drees officiating. The bride's sieter, Miss Katherine Huebner, was the only attendant. 4 Sn _ P ? ? > 4 Sippy Sk op ges ine 0 at aN a a Ra ws Naira PE on Prot el RR ees . :f Sgnaeer . § gg - al - + : : : ; 3 BO TF PRET A Sa : re # $25 and $35 Evening Dresses, Styles for formal the Ae 9 y The United Hebrew Young People's Society will have a masque ball this evening at Harburger Hall, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue. party wear, in all the most desirable shades and ck war a Exéeptional values at. . Re est igs Py —— a - F - : Te . ° ? 2 ad pt & my) Mr, and Mre Willlam E. rorrest of Hannibal, Mo., formerly of 3537 Juniata street, have announced the engagement cam - if rail ee ee a) i ae wegen me? i oa Bote Cy ae. of their daughter, Miss Stella Margaret 5 4 Forrest, to Harry J. Schadt. The wed- A I ~* ae “es ee ESTE RERUNS ieee) Setar “Reay i) Oe Be tk Obi Saeed ee oe he ee ee See St ed ae it dar nc BMS Cet EN CE Tae 9 } bs =

Page 10

| SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. ee EAM PUD are Oe ere — 4 = a pan Seabee cetias Sag tg and degraded. In this work, he had a | be the holder of any official position. A r. ~ : a : eee 7 ae | | | , ’ ie | “— 4 3 HE A Dp OF : tree, : aye problem of: dealing - -with | range of association and experience [hymn may have an influence that goes | Tide . , a 5 . The only sure ‘ the stufents religiously is a most tm-| Which would not come to a minister in | on ang on. These particular verses were : ; NS: ; . . druff is to : Sea dee * ) in 8 Ge “or” 8 : > * and rub it in g ‘ z nion, ie ' ) ; York’ SR Gee ahs hsp ey te : Age yt = fm ; - of church property and church institu-] social service is Dr. North's favorite} 1 told Dr. North that, in ra Pipa" Seeing the crowds in New York’s il? ic Sa hen oa ie ee a € ) tips. ey tions and agencies. theme, and it is apparent that he con-| it was more of an Boner s0 to sident great downtown centers, or in the ow * 7 Na Pam fs iy =. Ne Sie ee ee, a, a Do this tonight, “The colleges,”” Dr. North remarked,| siders it the greatest objective of the} ° of those verses than “e So ied ston Eee East Side, I have often asked my- a Sees | 2 Ne 4 | most B yee =} “are not the religious institutions they| federation movement. His work for of the Federal Council, ne wivitten self, ‘‘What is the Lord going lon do 7 a : ; | ¢ * . ‘be gone, and once were. They still contain groups of | 20 years, as a city missionary secretary | how the verses came att e Hii fal : with all these people?’ and then, “What | ; | i | | ‘nlieations will cou intensely religious people, but the ex-]|in New York, was among the foreign-| “I would rather be t ta Ninooe a is the Lord going to do to us if we 2 -entirely destroy ef hymn that lives.” he replied, than tO] «1+ ao something for them?’ _ | s trace of it, no mat - ruff you.may ha pression of their religious life is dif- | born population, and the unemployed es — en “T have never been able to think of F “ 4 You will find, aii | | th bl ‘ d of the’ scenes I 3 aT ese problems, and oO fi. mill ere TT Mt a Nth) Willi, al HII (ee te aH HM Mine — HHT have witnessed in the everyday life of oe foe lyityeaee, afl HAA | lin lies, tH Ihe willl Hii still Wii. ity gttil the poor, without strong emotion. I S t di & Culbertson’s: Q have written other verses, some of them elect Your oO ens ig t iOW a ess ‘lustrous, % unpublished and most of them unre- . look and j You ean oe h ; eee een tees enna: OUR purchases should be made at once, while the stocks are complete, and when you can parse your time in making tied drug store. It a time when the growing social con- Y selections. You will certainly find this store well stocked with most desirable wares in every department. Prodeni 4 “never fails to do” ee. ox ce aie buyers, in selecting their gifts, look farther ahead than Christmas morning. They consider the elements of permanence, ~ : for some such expression. Of the dif- 3 Olive and Locust From Ninth'to Tenth. ferent forms of recognition that the stability and actual merit, before choosing. : hymn has received, I was particularly : struck by the announcement, not long If you are a regular patron of this establishment j o : a > T § ago, that it was to be placed in the and if you are not, now is the logical time to become be l Il OS O Latheran hymnal. This church is very : conservative, and the prevailing tone : ‘“ Like Linens i Lutherans, too fee the need for an ex. We Want a Share of Your Patronage, and We Want It Right Now pression of the spirit of social effort.” Dr. North was chairman of the com- Here—Pianos are sold just as linens, mission which prepared the first re- port on social service for the Federal silks and other staple lines of merchandise ee eee ) , | W hi ‘ : : , eight years ago. His particu- are sold—with the same degree of care that lar effort was to get at the standpoint Here Is a Partial List of Our orring F. Orce, -. : : ’ x oi labor, and to help the churches an : ‘ has characterized this store nor nearly oe 4 rn, ee one te. Waceretene Sie | W ho W ill Be Glad lo Serve You al A ny Time seven years—and about which there is ab- | cther. He and other federation lead- | , ers joined the unions in opposing the — solutely no **red tape.”’ recent attempt of the Lackawana Steel Co. to obtain exemption from the New Vandervoort’s had the choice of the world’s products when this York laws limiting the hours of con- GEO. J. HESS, Pres. , §. D. CULBERTSON.. Pres. LEO. J. VOGT, Treasurer : ou know the thoroughly dependable character of every line we sell, | tter acquainted with our goods and methods. . ‘ gud tinuous employment, and their opposi- Specialty Shop was inaugurated, and chose the ones of merit. after the rotagarn li emai chan a nor tinneteas aa ROLLA W. HESS, Director most rigid tests and examinations were made—the ones that we could “There are two perils in this form of : R : y ; ti ] d | work,”’ he remarked. ‘One is that the ‘kite : - conscientlousiy recommend. more conservative church members, and ArnoldsAppel Miss Nellie F. Dorsey Geo. Klauberg Geo. H. Routszong 2 ° ; : : : the more conservative churches, may ‘ : : i: 1& Ww Not a yard of linen is purchased by our representative without counting the num- think we are going outside our proper C. Ernst Abraham Miss Gertrude Dacus" Al thur King . S. Sine ber of threads to the square inch—and not a piano is purchased until every point_has realm, if we take'‘any action bearing on|/— J. F. O. Ammann Miss Henrietta Fechtig (teo. Kistner Jno, &. Scnmic fégislation. And you cannot go very Jake Anthoni N. M. Freund Alexander Littleson W. Lb. Shumaker - been counted. This exercise of care insures the. satisfaction of our eustomers—and age ecto ‘without getting . aed ] r 4 = j : “% + “3 e is a - . ; that is our chief aim. ehcp ith eet Sea 1 R! B. Artman EK. N. Fisher | Miss Edith Luckel . P. Schaefer ; into questions of legislation. = T ‘ Miss Genev Schm es : Henry Bossman Jr. Robert A. Fekete Walter B. Laumann Miss Geneva e “The other danger is that the ntore : N. P. Logan Mrs. Wm. Schenk ‘ > ° ‘Why don’t the churches do something, . 1} ~ Brambach kde Fischer instead of always talking” ‘Carl T. Bre bagel ; S. Fuld ; . é ' (. J. Syochr H i B I & P d Mili “TT have always taken the ground that Richard F ’ Beguelin A. O. Grimes John Mahnken 4 that ss ‘ ences — — _ ° gta the church has the right, at least, to D.C. Bond, O. D. Burehard O. Hess QO. Miller Mrs. W. J. Schopp Newton Vandervoort Schindler & Sons give active support to legislation that Ernst C. Beger kK P. Hendricks Edw. MeDonell ‘ ser ae rete ; yf plainly comes within the Decalogue. Miss Marcella Blattner Milton E Haller Miss Mary Manion iss Mathilde rau mann oO Legislation insuring one day’s rest in en e ai aie ; a . ‘ Cc OMAENE Terms May Be Arranged ris te in thks ands coke no church Miss Adele Brooks i rank A. Hennerich “4 oS Bae se alin nS Is there any reason why you should not buy your Christmas Piano here? reed apologize for supporting legislation Miss Helen Barry Miss F. Hiegel Edw. N. Ott Wabtar’ Wabalen, , ; Muéié Shlon—Sixth Ficor. of this sort. Miss Mary W. Campbell Miss Elizabeth Idler Miss May Prouhet Walter Y otair Miss Rose Cullen Miss Geneva Jackson Everett L. Preis Leonard Woods TTT mn mu on THREE CIVIC EXPERTS preorder arsshcbesfnen : | oer ae As pill call ll Hee ll nt al i> sl DISCUSS PROPOSED Frank]. Coeui Tics Regine Ienapy B.A: Maiasrate Mise Sue Wills : 4 4zerTwee eect = wean en ciese" amas; lon weeduts woreda seme-boy CITY BENEFIT PLANS Miss Claire Cohn Oscar Kremer Miss Mathilde Ruhl ¢ Ne SIGE WOU : : Miss Corinne Zitko Sate Migs Helen Condren Albert Koch Oscar Rudolf i No ONES for ORE Ae SHAG Continued From Page One. aT gt a ELECT A RP Reg JANUARY PRICES NOW! to carry the. constantly increasing . life blood of the city. ‘6 iis Their immediate construction is de- Thirt Da S Ahead of t ers manded because future building and | FOUR TBUE, LA | IES . Y increase in values make them more difficult to build if we delay. s In special items we offer many unique bits The Bedell Fashion Shop must be first in reductions - well. as in ir ci cece bhccicse S05 to anil pte ee ee nae ¥ LA Ppler ‘ ys eeause we | very small in outlying districts, by \* styles. Stocks must be cleared out earlier than others, bec: 3 etricts,” by , | things, such as Hatpins, exquisite Gold and benefited property owners and the must be first in the field with new productions. greater part through a bond issue., 2 Silver Novelties, Mesh Bags, Card Cases, Desk ; The mistakes heretofore made are ; : ' ae : = ‘ Sets, Traveling Cups, Manicure Sets and i ‘ r ql > ; ; ‘ . ee 5 siete nate nceveltbeegee n oe \ separate pieces, as well as a world of other Kmas | okens . a 5 4 Oo pay the major portion for Hares Refunded Si ' ‘ Sz. Louis’ -_ of "i Fashion : this reason as well as of the general i@ useful gifts. From Our Immense Stock Old f Do Not End Retailers’ Plan. Please ask Favorite for Refund books when December 25th making purehases. Mail But give delight and satia- | the expenditure of large sums of mon- | egtieil wapatatie lied i A . A ey, but the return value to the indi- ’ a . . FOR T IE, MUEN . faction throughout the WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH STREET Vdlted alld the “aity ‘mcanites le GE ol years to come. calculable. The experience of cities We can help you select the thing to please : | en ewe ‘teed thin on broad’ lines : him. Fountain Pens, Decanters; Cigar, Cigar- proves the statement. ! Card 1M C Flask Uesheo! Utility and beauty should go hand 1) jaw ette, Var suet vere peas = Pe. i os in hand. z las, Walking Sticks, Watches, Chains, ete., remendous Reductions! at T. mm S e tl S . ae SOM AhoU de provided as th Society Emblems and Charms, Smoking Acces- ) eioee the case of major thorough® ire« sories, Manicure Tools, Brush and Comb Sets, Th fferings which admonish you to act with all haste—rich fur-trimmed ee ee ee en Shaving Helps, ‘Misvete: and other: previlnl ese are ollerings which admonish you to act w a small parks and playgrounds. x ps, , _ examples of the big, loose, sweeping, graceful Coats which are giving character hay abd to teens Values ene cocuk to the Winter fashions. You will not find such reductions anywhere. through their recreation facilities to benefits to accrue. Shop Third. River front reconstruction. Because of its stupendous commer- according to the Associated | cial value to the city. This will mean presents, build up a healthy citizenship. NOW Delay means new impediments and $19.75 Silk Plush Coats greater costs. se “ The cost should be met by bond issue ‘2 : - $22.50 Velour Cheviot Coats § sink nitaeat eauliniade _. n $20 00 Fur Fabric Coats If I were to add a fifth feature, I me, " : + Se : would say the adoption of a city build- store a. Ae. . $25.00 Wool Plush Coats | ing code and providing for an enforce- Open 4 cy 7 ‘eG : ment that would make it impossible in| * ip . - ¥ =" . ger : future to put flimsy and deceptive con- 8: 3 dee pe. : $25.00 Fur-Trimmed Velours struction in building. me att to 6. a co We have pu . ie witis a} p Manufacturm $25 00 Silk Plush Coats Many a home buyer unfamiliay yy a ; building construction has been deliber- ag Bess : $25.00 Fur-Trimmed Broad- ately deceived in buying a speculative ia a Coats, which | . cloths heuse, only to find it going asunder ) The Halimark Store a . : eo) : ec vs ‘3° . , after a few yeaks’ ownership. This $29.75 Bolivia Chinchillas practice has thrown many thousands of : ; ’ buyer a knocker of real estate, Be a sat ; ere po jerry houses on the market, made the home § , $30. 00 V icuna Velvel Coat shaken the confidence of the lender and . eee | r Poe ey | - a Holiday at da $39.75 Silk-Lined Bolivia caused great loss to the city’s revenues. 9 | fl cw) cS Yi, « o e f; thy La * DW Cf oe Coats Enough of words! Do it now! $35.00 Fur-Trimmed Pluslt; Des Peres Plan and Coats Districting Scheme Most Needed, Writes Kinacy. - $39.75 Fur-Trimmed Broad- a a ee etary ; ay cloths ' President of the Board of Public Service. \ } pecials B eeevino Suit Red uctions: fers pins: 3 cahuser the iver fa At the Only Exclusive Carpet Store in St. Louis Pian Commission to be the project which | (gq) $30—Vacuum Cleaner—$30 Carpet Sweepers — he fi Plan Commission to be the project which > lig } a e su S aac l ce merits first consideration. y . re lectric Vacuum hee aa A full line of Bissel’s well-known The sanitary conditions alone make it XP Sy Ol light, sanitary, efficiont; d brand; always an appropriate gift: ? 715 . 1 f Because of the crying necessity for the up from Also several hand-power Vacuum Cleaners. ‘ Curtains Small Rugs | Velvet Ruge—Size 2ix@ Serim Curtains—In- 54; In tan” and ‘ereen® | white and beige, | allover patterns, $2.50 lace edges and in- | allove special sertions; special at. Axminster ao, 5 iv $85 s be ly a few left to sell at v red. Our biggest Suit sale-—offering hun- imperative that the necessary funds be | on rUg! greatest values € er offe ge provided by the people for the perma- : this special pr ae Ce re eran dreds of garments in a varied selection of brilliant Midwinter styles beac luxuri- To cae ak ae Whe a ae, Fil Portieres ous materials. Tailoring and linings like on the very expensive imported suits. avi. Based on this necessity the City shite tee $4, 25, Pian Commission has shown in its ad- all colors; very pop- ular and servic LY vg at. NOW mirable report recently issued that a ; And up to $9.75. Marquisette Sorsetnd Wien | 54:beautiful two-to ne lace edges, in vr 15) ie tlhe hig design: 5 - $20.00 Poplin Suits , ‘ (4% i remarkable opportunity for the better- H Tapestry |, Bordereag Suits ment of the city presenta itself. As Portieres— A nice sé- 50 $22.50 French Serge Uy =~ d shown in the report, it is possible by| [AJ lection of $6.00 and aehaeh aint A ER a ln _ $22.50 Gabardine Suits 908 Sateen: peices beige; per | combining several projects into one to} e | : ne Pertiere Ing ic wit v4 lvet R si , ccomplish r- aie eather 9 pair on Velve uan—Size 27x $20.00 Mixture and Check Suits ment of the clty with a. surprisin My iSvelty streets: a pleas. 4, 15) able ‘sepectaliy for bed- Oriental and “conven: ment of the city with a surprising nevelty effects; 2d Aepest able especially for bed- Oriental conven- economy. 42a}, ing gift nN rooms; white and cream. tional designs; $7.50 The plan, if carried out, would open values » $25.00 Broadcloth Suits . NOW | | up a large new industrial section within . | Linoleum the city limits which is very much need- $25.00 Twill Back Velvet Suits . F 28 2g | ed at this time. It also provides for the . , a | Aras ct Peat Bes ide } nye Wool Velour Suits 3 ' complete and orderly development of a ry Genuine cork, cover rd Orient er large section of the city now totally un- KE room without Persian pat- o4 3 ee, $32.50 Twill Poplin Suits | . | : developed, and if carries out would not a se Ese ' 49¢ pach vae0e Pee E he ; : - : ; a value at only permanently solve the vexatious River des Peres problem, but would hold | elwet | isses’ within the city limits property develop- > | 4 ae A ae ment to the volume of millions of dol- A lars, Which otherwise would go else- back where without the city limits and con- values; og tribute nothing to the support of the | stig yell te municipal government. In my judgment. the funds should be provided to carry out this plen and the work should be eel (Centinued on Next Page.) e BL RAE CORE iy SRR ICE. OF oo

Page 11

Come onday son's n making the mnt. Prudent permanence, line we sell, Now reasurer _ ng ii Mmees fer ak ] p Sartor Trautmann Bal . OS IT tae rs A pn legate, ae ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WASHING WON'T RID); HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ‘ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- ‘plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand- ruff you.may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at qnee, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never set Be ll to do the Work ADV. NEXT PLAY AT ARTISTS’ euiLD TH ieuT) World” of the Western Will Be Presented. The Little Playhouse Company wi'l present J. M. Synge’s *“‘The Playboy of the Western World,” at the Artists’ Guild’s Theater, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Synge has been called the most Irish of all playwrights. This play is an ex- pression in drama of that fancy whic4 overflowed in all Irish iiterature. R. L’Estrange Millman is cast as the Play Boy, Christy Mahon; Miss Jessica Brooks as Pegeen; and Miss Elinore Scoit as Widow Quinn. This selection is considered more happy than the first two offerings of the Little Playhouse Company. “Playboy a Geo. Diel for Rain Coats. 14243 Locust. ri nn sa urniture IHANUNUt IS A LIFETIME PRIDE Gate Leg Tables Wing Chairs Poster Beds Idle Rest Sofas Hall Consoles Silver Cabinets Muffin Stands Piano Lamps Very Easy Chairs Toilet Tables Den Desks Twin Beds 1000 Other Things, All Plainly Marked. ™No Other Furniture House : Will Duplicate the Prices Marks Plain. _—_ au A Piece from Full of Exclusive Gifts Colonial Poster Suite, $75 3 Pieces, in Old Mahogany Oak Dining Suite, $638.50 8 Pieces Select White Oak | al Dinner Chimes Darning Baskets Home Desks Telephone Tables Tea Wagons Smokers’ Sets Chifforobes Serving Trays Nest Tables Magazine Stands Library Cases Colonial Tables We Have a House Charge Accounts Solicited New Stores: 815-17-19-21 Washington =i 512 Franklin Av. Manufacturing Co., 50c S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. LENTZNER'S Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers Coats. Suits,Furs We have purchased the entire surplus stock of the Truman makers of the finest Plush and Velour Coats, which enables us:to offer them to you at ON TH Don’t wait till Jan. ist. We begin with our sale tomorrow, which gives you an opportunity to buy your Coats before the Holiday at January Clearing Sale Prices. Eo, C331 Near Broadway « $4.00 One Lot of Silk Plush COATS Satin-lined, ae and flared: formerly sold at $22.98— Sy .00 an) sale —— at. 72 Qne Lot High- 5 Grade Silk .- Plush COATS Fur-trimmed;: formerly sold at $35.00— Finest Chiffon Broad- cloth COATS VYith Chaise beaver trimming; black, green, brown and navy, with ‘uaranteed satin Asia's formerly 322 old at : ‘ih Snowflake Plush Coats es’ sizes); fur-trimmed col- Flys? euffs, flare bottom, A> pelted front, + for- $ » — 3 all lined: . nerly sold at $18.98 ~now on sale at = 400 Assorted COATS wormerly 00 Seen ea een ~- eel ms Bertin Velour Coats, swee trimmed; real $ quvepticns and warmly Vened one vy uarantee ning: a uahout >. oe: en eels at well made, interlined deep collars, “SUITS, Ya PRICE Our Windows for P | OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK acetate LD LLL LLL LLL: |MICHIGAN CLUBS TO BE HERE LIGHTLY ENJOYABLE PLAY BILLS THIS WEEK Irene Franklin and Hyams and McIntyre Are Among Chief Entertainers. —————— The threat of a strike of vaudeville actors should have no terrors for St. Louis playgoers this week, when Irene Franklin and the team of Hyams and McIntyre are to furnish the principal Cown town ‘“‘legitimate” entertainments. Miss Franklin, who has been a vaude- ville star in more past seasons than it would be quite polite to mention, has 3 egular play this year, which is described as-a “comedy with songs. It is en- titled “The Melting of Molly,’’ and it 4D. 5, $34.7 1D. $39. i and Up to $45.00, Tomorrow in the abt Sale at 2 6°19 Esquimette, guaranteed Seal and Silk. Plush of the most costly character—fur collars—fur cuffs and ful satin lined—wide sweeping flare style—with cape hundreds to choose from It’s far too important. with entire (“outs around collars, ete INEST quality all means don't miss this sale tomorrow. 4 s Ovsrdteched—1 9 Many High-Class SUITS Over 800 Garments W ill Be Offered in this Unloading Sate Tomorror. Suits Worth $15 and $22.50 { ant \ Beautiful Beaver plush, vel- : ; vet-trimmed granite cloth x Suits. also fine cheviots, serges, novelty cloths, etc. in this sale tomorrow at Suits Selling at $23.75 and $35 Rich broadcloths, génuine Ameri- can woolen poplins, gabardines, wool velours and other extreme- lv high-priced Suite—tomorrow; 98 in this sale at. 1 “ly nx—over 609 on sale Morrow at Fuil Rarre! FURS toO- 58-inch genuine Red Fox Scarfs anda broad head white foxes, Rrook fo see. ree -£i2e tid wt foxes and oh fure —in this sale at.. full FURS ead 7 - “large. oo biac foxes nad 50 ak SDA: expensive fur trimmings bottom -——Sizes for in this unloading sale tomorrow at the above prices. of coats—all misses and EXTRAORDINAIRE! !! Sele of Reale a path RESSE Also Several Hundred Silks, Taffetas, Satins®@s. wand = 00 yening Gowns. ah a ; a HE entire stock of a ieading . ; sal Ry New York maker purchased JeAiee by us at 50c¢ on the § Beauti- Beeer ful box-pleated satins—rich chif- a4 fon taffeta—crepe de chines— 2 navy blue serges-—evening gowns Fae -dancing frocks—setreet Wie ~~afternoon and ee," i ee | Ay ‘ _ », : a 5 ny «ai « Saye F isikarl. e DP de Rie By pos Be to rokalt “ ry cape cellar at ylee—-Geors sieeves —~ plea satttow Ores fancy flares, ete. ae ima o% able cober eee every morrow in thie eale at

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oT: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mittee consisting of Lieut “Red Cross Christmas . q ED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEAL | UAL CAMPAIGN BRINGS RESULTS Mive Hundred Women and Girls Will Sell Stickers at Schools for Tuberculosis Society. The mail campaign for the sale of seals, which was opened just before Thanksgiv- ing day by the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, has brought gratifying re- sults, Bays Charles Parsons Pettus, treasurer of the society. Two hundred seals were mailed *o each person om a list compiled by the directors of e society. The seals were sent on: proval, and the recipi- ents were ask |! to return the price of the little stickers or the seals fhemselvesr. Today is “Sunshine Sunday” in the churches. and more than 50, 000 pieces of “Health First’ literature wil! be distributed by members of the Tuberculosis Society. Many of the pastors will speak of the national health campaign now in progress un- der the auspices of the National So- ciety for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. In some of the church- es, also, health taiks, illustrated by lantern slides,. will’, , be given ‘at a evening service. . Red Cross Seal Schoo} Day will be various schools atid sell the little Red Cross. stickers to the. pupils. About 600 matrons and girls will as- sist in this work. Seal Day is a fol- low-up to the Health Crusade Day of last week, and is part of the educa- tional campaign being continuously conducted by the St. Louis Tubercu- losis Society. HOTEL BUILT IN 1811 BURNED Register Containing Names of Many Notables Lost at Mammoth Cave. MAMMOTH CAVE, Kis. Dec. 9.— Mammoth Cave Hotel and several of adjoining cottages were destroyed by fire from a defective flue in the main structure here today. The hotel was erected in 1811 and was widely known among tourists. Its register, an object of much inter- est, was :ost. It contained the signa- iures of many notable persons, includ- ing the Prince of Wales, later. King Edward of England, Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, and Dom Pedro ‘of Brazil. The loss is estimated at $50,000. — Stx Concerts to Be Given. ‘The -first of a»-series of six concerts will. be given’ by, Charles Kunkel and ‘Ernest R. Kroéger Friday night at the Wednesday Club auditorium, when they’ say to you that I have been fight for the freedom of olir dear coun- prized as a souvenir of the war by the VERDUN DEFENDER REPLIES | TO ST. LOUIS INVITATION Gen. Petain Says It In a Little Early Aceept Engagements “After the War.” The French Society of St. Louis, which to Gen. Charles Petain, congratulating him sent 3 a letter defender of Verdun, upon the heroic work of his army, and visit St. Louis after before the society, inviting him to the war and speak has received an autograph letter from the French commander expressing his appreciation of tie invitation. dated Nov. 2], Pet- ain said: “Il have received with’ very Breat pleasure the invitation which you have so kindly addressed to me, by let- ter of Oct. 25, in the name-of the »so- ciete Francaise de St. Louis. If it is yet a little premature to make engage- ments for after the war, I may at least touched wish to ‘those who In his letter, Gen. the sentiments which you For by manifest, toward me. try, it i8 a great comfort to feel that all hearts beat in unison with ours.” The letter from Gen. Petain is highly officers of the French Society. Charles Nagel te WILL DISCUSS ADAMSON LAW Speak at Tra ffie Clab Dinner. Charles Nagel, who was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in th e Taft Cabinet, will discuss the Adamson law Tuesday night at the tenth annual dinner of the Traffic Club, w hich will Le held at the St. Louis Club. Former Judge O'Neill Ryan will speak on compulsory arbitration. WilHam Marion Reedy will be toastmaster. Officers, who were elected a month ago, will be Thomas E. Whitmarsh, Rambach, F. H. Beh- H. Gray, W. A. installed. They are: president; G. ring, E. F. Bisbee and E. E. Squier Jr. ‘ice presidents; M. E. Markman, treas- urer, and W. S. Crilly, secretary. NEW ARTISTS’ GUILD PICTURES Winter Exhibition Takes Place of Thumb Box Collection. The new winter exhibition of paint- ings, sculpture and arts and crafts of the Artists’ Guild, and Von Versen avenue, is open today. Union boulevard It takes the place of the Art League Thumb-box Exhibition, Guild galleries are yesterday. The open from 38 to 56 p. of bird pictures by An exhibition whith ended in. daily. Louis Agassiz Fuertes of Ithaca, N. ‘taken into the house and fed. HOSPITAL WILL OPEN CLINIC Ear, Nose and Throat Discases to Be Treated at Nominal Cost. A clinic for the treatment of dis- eases of the ear, nose and throat wil! be opened this week at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis. The hours will be from 8 to 9 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. The only charge will be a registration fee of 25 cents. Medicines will be sold at cost when prescribed. A nominal charge will be made for the use of the operating room. The hospital authorities have de- cided to open the clinic so that poor people will not have to go to the St. Louis clinics. It is intended to establish other clinics later. Carrier Pigeon Flies Into Home. A carrier pigeon flew on the porch of J. J. Corbett’s residence at 6441A Dale avenue, yesterday, and was Willing to be The bird had a band around each leg, on which was written ‘Greetings from: ‘urora, Til.’ On the other leg was the number **69 616-A.U. 15.’ Abe Morris to Give Recital. Abe. Morris, a young St. Louis violinist ot talent who has not been heard here in two years, having been absent in New York since his last recital at the TSAYS RAILWAYS SEEM 70 BE TRYING TO RUIN OWN CREDIT Congressional Witness Thinks They Are Trying to Lay Base for Federal Ownership. WASHINGTON, Dec. %.—Railways were virtually accused of trying to ruin their own credit and laying the founda- tion for Federal ownership by Max The- president of the National Associa- Commissioners, in len, tion of Railway re- today before the Investigation his testimony Railroad suming Congressional! Committee. “The railroads are pessimism,’’ he _ said. beyond all previous records and con- stantly growing larger, the seem to be engaged in the absurd task of trying to ruin their own credit. in opposing Federal incorporation of the railroads as proposed by them, Thelen said: “The talk of the railroads about 49 masters is simply language to tickle the No railroad in the United States through more than .one-third of 48 states. Although all other corpora- ticns which do business in different states are subject to regulation by each such state, nobody except the railroads is: complaining.”’ in a hysteria of “With earnings ears. runs railroads {- IST, ALPHONSUS' PASTOR DIES The Rev. Joseph A. M. Distler Came to Rock Church Ten Years Age. The Rev. Joseph A. M. Distler, pastor of St. Alphonsus” (Rock) Church, 1118 North Grand avenue, died at 1:30 a. m. 1*aturday from apoplexy. He was born in New Orleans in 1850 and has been a worker in the Catholic Church since 1858, when he entered the Theological Seminary at Baltimore. “He was or- @c:ined a priest in 1873 and had been do- ing work among the missions of Cali- fornia. Michigan and Missouri until 10 vears ago, when he came to the Rock Churel. The body will lie in state in the church Monday night The requiem mass will be chanted Tuesday at 9 a. m., and the \rchbishop will pronounce the absolution at the close. Burial will be in St. Josepn’s College Cemetery at Windsor Springs, Mo. PRISON CONFERENCE THURSDAY Will Consider Bill for Reorganinza- tion at Penitentiary. The Prison Conference Commission selected by Governor-elect Gardner wi:! meet next Thursday at the Planters Hotel to consider a tentative bill for a reorganization of the State Penitentiary management prepared by a sub-com- nor-elect C-ossley, Senator M. EB. ond Representative W. K. James. es Don’t Grope in the Dark Be Up-to-Date SE AND TURNISH FIVE BRAG. BEAU: - AND MODE FIXTURES 329.60 * a Including Certificate of AND YOU CAN HAVE A YEAR TO AA TO PAY , Other Sized Ho ~ wee ie eee todas. Phone Olive 2737, Columbia Electric. Co. 1108 PINE STREET TIFUL Before It Is Too Late Select a Book as a Christmas ote gy some of the eatest * roun anywhere an the S.-H... unique. The stock, howevér, limited. The William rian Boolkgel Antigq porn ous 3518-20- Co. Ine,, (Next to oe P don mm Btudie). Telephone 2835 Lindell. ’s Share in. Co sedings Along é a8 fare Is $35, sistant Circuit Attor skopf and Albert T.. te agent, are the C y have been at 1 ve PUBLICATIONS... _ "PUBLICATIONS, PUBLICATIONS. i ee observed. Tuesday in all. the public and parochial schools..of. the» city. Mrs. Edmund F. Brown, and. Miss Mary M. Helery are “the -chairmén of the committees who will -visit the also is being shown at the Guild.| Ogeon, will be “heard tonight at the Sheldon Memorial auditorium. His pro- gram will range from Handel and Wag- = Z will present a program of piano sofos{* ‘and duets. The succeeding concerts will be'on Jan. 5 and-26, Feb. 16, and; March $ and 30. EVERYBODY IS HAPPY when you make HEMST ITCHING while von walt, oR Sc ver resent of a nice. diamond, g a solution pror Commission was | “ae ee IIS Te ae aR SI 9 MEETS, 9 ER - BAER ISED TRIE BE SIRE ee: a Le “ ’ eS see arate ine Beak taf TIS TER EET J 1 ie ban he rn) 5s “hes a a fd Pe rae Sah ee, eS By 50° a ) 9 AieG ine) Bs . Re ve ha oe sf Magee . 7 ea ee a yard on straight work; curtains, table cloths, ad Christmas The N rr F | , 5 pects, pillow cases. Plume Co.. 620 N. B’ way. Credit Eeaee ot tees, 508" N, “si oom stdiiateeapiiinaiatiiae | HE (i F i () K NO W DG » a “ “ — HIS store Mien: to. you euiidbtional facilities for making cirefully’i ~ selections of most appropriate articles for Thoughtful giving. @Here you.can find the very best gifts for mother, father, daughter, son, sister, brother or the one for whom you feél-a more romantic attachment. ¢ That a gift comes from Trorlicht-Duncker’s is: proof of unquestioned quality. Sa awk ’ “ we @ Our collection of Furniture, Art Objects, Rugs and decorative merchandise for the beautifying of the boudoir, living room, dining room, sewing room, nursery or study is so inclusive of the most-sought-for gift articles that we append a list of a few of them only. We most cordially invite you to visit-our store. +e U/ =n (AG > She’: tone \P = FLYING FOR FORTY MILLION YEARS =) THE NEAREST STARS One of Ten Thousand Educational Pictures Which Appear in the OOK of KNOWLEDGE | The Children’s Encyclopaedia 4 THE FIRST WORK OF REFERENCE FOR THE YOUNG » Never before has there been such a thing as a Children’s Encyclopaedia! © And yet there is not a half-hour in the day when the child is not asking ques- - tions. His hungry little mind is seeking to be fed with every variety. of. in-. formation. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is a storehouse of the important and essential information of the world, written in the plain and simple lan-— guage that a child can understand. It teaches the child how to think and_ what to think—how to find out for himself everything he wants to know. The child who has mastered this wonderful work has laid the foundation of a practical education for life. IS YOUR CHILD STILL WAITING FOR 75.00 ‘THE GREATEST EDUCATIONAL HELP OF THE CENTURY? ;: wi 70.00 The Gift That Never Grows Old ' 500.00 . a vin et ; " 30.00 Ea ; Where does the day begin? ‘ 22.50 Why is it hot at the equator? 150.00 Why can’t we see in the dark? 4.50 What is the use of our eyes? Why do we go to sleep? 5.00 Where do thoughts come from? What is the milky way? What makes the rainbow? What makes the motor car go? What makes a waterspout? NO CHILD CAN RESIST THE STRIKING PICTURES THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has accomplished a psychological feat. The children a love to read it as they do no cther book. They cannot resist its thousands of striking and wonderful § pictures and marv» homemaker leads her to appreciate gifts ‘to be used in decorating the home—we suggest pretty Lace COur- tains; price range, #1.50 to 875.00 @ pair. >. } e FR Ad +\ ad PS Loos! nei ie ee all Sewing Cabinets Lamp Stands Lamp Shades Folding Screens ... Odd Tables . Cedar Chests Gateleg Tables ... Spinet Desks Boudoir Lamps Candlesticks o-_-— Abee ti, m *. r " 4 “e ; . &” 4 a “. .* Pai tated : EN 4 WOE Soba eae = + + ‘7 4 Sb 39) r * \ a es ——— ert ANSWERS EVERY QUESTION A CHILD CAN ASK 4 . € A. Stately Hall Clock would be «a peculiarly, fitting gift piece for the expression of a friendship or an af- fection. that grows stronger and deeper with the passage of the years. We have them at 875.00 to ®500.00, _ This beautiful Floor Lamp is sug gestive of golden light; the chair of the touch of elegance that completes the charm of the perfectly appointed home. Chair, $55.00. Lamp, $115.00 We have this and many other Solid Mahogany Desks of the most ap- proved designs. Price range, $12.60 to $300.00 reed a Sad S1” 9 hate hs Caiek oe ur — ee ‘ a nip tenet —_— — ; A , — P . RG ORR sete) La ieee ae aes “ESO PP Aa age ~'deey => « see re Rea ee Pt eT es a 6 ES TR a NE oto ae oy % i we Ra eT ng he en foe - a RIS EAA Sh ae es Sra eke Sie APY nae ail A BEN PRL Be ee Se i KR a Me IN ik rer ad: CRS ae Tt ee SPE a eA Pea eT ea ee es . . ee asian” af var ee! ‘ 4 Ya past *S » NG Beh ae St A? € ae f “adh 5 Re 5: ae : ss oe ae feo ee Q “ re ame Xs = Soy he H ay . eS ol ie pitersSs: ° aad tag arrest 2 ae ¥ ? s — : "i ? f 7h : { ‘ - ae EN Og grt gto erg corr —_ on ~~ : : > : ; ; : Bin 5 ; , ‘ ; — | : i § ‘ Bal chink P = rey . ? Re " : Te - . ' , . va , » : Y p J A : € ae & if vs . y 7 . . F - - ‘ a | 4 P a » zs 4 he a ; * - | - - ‘ - * P . * - ~ . ‘ ‘ % : » - 2 said ena q Our quarter mil- lion dollar stock of Oriental, Rugs is a mine of ‘splendid — pieces. Choice ‘pieces— . casita to $2000 PRET HE Ht BR en Wn . » - * »** = . - = ~ ~ - - wat 8 2? 8 oe ae eee ae pO Ky... v-t-T. <V<7. 7. ¢ %.¥ « ’ ae _i- kok a To "@ = ad This Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabinet, fitted with many handy devices, is a splendid gift piece. Price 7.50 . The Light That Explains the Stars; the Space No Man Can Measure; the Living Flowers of the Sea; the Biggest Magnet in the World; the Unseen Ship With the Wonderful Eye; the New Chariots of the Sky; the Wire That Rans Under the Sea; Messages That Fly Through Space; a Coal Mine With the Lid Off, and others. Name. eee 02000640690 06066066 6664660000 Address... .... ss LACE CURTAINS . oP 8 086464 Hs «6 D9 4 See ct Dim 18 DOKS 2 . eS RR ws at ts a oie oe nin =

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PERTY FOR 17H WIDENN mas S61 y's Share in Condemnation oceedings Along Thorough- "he ~ fare Is $35,000. i. Loner’? appointed by the Court to assess benefits and for the opening and widen- of Twelfth street from Chouteau / to Park avenue, in accordance th @ plan known: at’ the city hall m™ “the makeshift scheme,” reported City Counselor Daues yesterday Bat the cost ofthe property to be ademned will be $161,000, of which 5,000 represents the city’s share. Wormer Sheriff Louis Nolte, former sistant Circuit Attorney Harry A. skopf and Albert T. Terry, a real ate agent, are the Commissioners. ey have been at work for about st ao ne Be mig ey by Aldermen. 1e Polen & pted by the Board of men, after an ordinance author- a solution proposed by the City an Commission was repealed, con- mplates the purchase of triangles ground at the northwest and mtheast corners of Twelfth street Chouteau avenue, to afford a onal turn toward the southwest 6, the continuation of Twelfth eet,and to give a width of 95 feet. ith street between Chouteau ave- and Hickory street will not be ite SA 7 nd a en a ee a eS nd ne a ee ee ee el Se, ll Se * ss Wes Te Smith-Reis Christmas Suggestion A Golden-Toned Piano or Player-Piano That Wili Give Lasting: Satisfaction 30,1036. ccm BASS grmmmeteunnsertenmnmnstnast rae TM are Fa Ul TS SS 5 ie ical ~ ere —% Smith & Barnes Smith & Barnes, the ideal home piano, sets a standard for remarkable value, Smith & Barnes owners all over the country universally attest that it holds its clearness and sweetness of tone long jafter ordinary instruments are dis- Solmer Universally recognized by the most competent authorities as one of the finest, if not the finest, piano in all the world, Magnific cént in casing, superb in tonal possibllities, remark- able in lasting qualities, An instrument that appeals espe- cially to the most tempera- mental artist, B radburp N°? Piano in existence sur-- passes the jumphs of this great American Piano It has been the choice of 10 presidents of the United States and won for itself unsolicited testimonials of the most sig- nificant eharacter from the best known people of America el eed SF ed ee NN ed ed ed a el ed ed ee ed ed iE tea OE tO stat te. — MATS. 2-1s Tae ee ene HAMILTON te Ree aoe “es Le “ a. S —— - - ORPHEUM desoiocee ‘COLUMBIA wa ORPHEUM VAUOEVI ‘ Se LoS oe a —- ELIZABE win kag a in iat ag Me oe Musical Instruments Are a ane viel BIG REDUCTIONS ON VIOLINS. ll styles, Exceptional bargains, Oe to $1000 Child’s Violin, not a toy Stradivarius model, $8 ‘value .§5.00 Our regular $18 Violin cut to $12.00 Fine Artist Violin, $56 value.$35.00 HAWAIIAN ‘MUSIC | FREE LESSON By Prof. Kawika Poleka of Honolulu, Hawali, with ev er Hawalian Guitar purchased during our s eéaal taee “— Ukulele Sale GUITARS. Complete with steel picks, ete. \ Oak finigh ...«- oes ene Dark finish mahogany . Fancy inlaid, best quality... Better contin, UP tO.ceewees A GENUINE VICTROLA AT $15.00. Other styles of Victrolas up to $200. American made Genuine Hawaiian Kodawood .§6.60 Hendaomey inlaid, finely 1 co Sohmer Up- of piano and voice. The Brad- bury will . peal to those who carded. Smith & Barnes Pianos ened, but will remain 60 feet Our ‘Vietor Record stock is the newest and largest in the city. , a8 now. From Hickory street ue Twelfth street is now , and this width will not. From the alley parallel F Rater street and Morrison ave- bean between them, property — * condemned in: a diagonal lins hwestwardly to the’ point of fth street's resumption south of ‘avenue to permit the establish- it of a street 80 feet wide. z an RESRE (copy gernen Stet rs. ‘ The City , Plan Co on favors the olonga of Twelfth qtreet north- arc from avenue to. Hickery t and ineréasing its width by taking i east half of the block between Chou- re ‘avenne and Hickory street. This method,* the commission pointed out, gtve @ direct crossing of Chou- ‘tear avenue, ata right angle, and af- ford a tinuous width of 80 feet be- t ~the south end of Twelfth street and. the junction with ‘‘old” ¢ fth atreet south of Park avenue. In 3 ition, it would give immediate ac- = 20 ; ‘ Bac corset br the city Pan Ee “SMIT 1. REIs PIANO Co G 1005 OLIVE ST. right Pianos $500 to $600 seiptanoa 9000 ¢, $1000 mia Bagg ) $300 to $450 raceme — $750,.$1000 anos upwards from ,. $425 Smith & Barnes Player-Pianos Bradbury Player $495 to $650 Pianos Bradbury Ideal -A- Grand Pianos 7H mele PLAX IOUSE. Ee PLAYERS al - ae ee, BLD PUTTER LLLUGD LAT LIKI cM UTLUEAT ETT THUUH A nee Special $367 Player-Piano im FEATURED for this week, a guaranteed, full 88-note instrument of cele- brated make, in either mahogany or oak, equal to many instruments sold elsewhere for $500 and upwards, possessing a delightfully sympathetic action for playing by hand or with music rolls, with a tone that will charm the keenest critic. This special value must be seen and heard to be appreciated . Not only do we sell it at this low price of $367, but we include a bench, searf and 25 rolis of music. Terms~of payment; to meet the conven- ience of people with the most limited incomes. es HEATTLTTAUDUUAU “THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON” The Players, with Mitchell Harris. Best Seats Half-a-Dollar—No More. Bargain Mat. Thurs., 26c., Reg. Mats. Saturday, Sunday. \4 > eS SN INLUNUTUAIAT CTORIAl THEATER 3631 seamen Bi. ie ft V" arr, mS —_————— STANDARD Matinee Daily REAL BURLESQUE THE MILITARY OST-DISPATCH MAIDS : emer FESTIVAL FUND WILL H. WARD Ha 5s 4) . PRICES: — a MARTHA PRYOR ‘Lower st Bones... .$1.00 - Lower Floor ae Upper Boxes .... .75c Balcony .......+. THE HUMBALL ULA DANCE ee ALL SEATS RESERVED Next ts on Sale Friday, Dec. 15th, Famous-Barr Pai W nite oe Stix, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) ox Office Open 10 A. M, to 9 P.M. “a cae . Aba tttated hint Lirindinde pa nnann ene ne he nsens os LUNIA UD ed ‘ @ Beets . @tions to Park avenue, and the plan Sommended would permit the use of i new section of Twelfth street for Sliey traffic. fhe cost of-the plan .commission’s so- would be only $89,000 "more than at of the scheme which has been | as. Val A. Reis ih E. Whitaker - that Gravois avénue will a onasillllmtunee entually be extended by suitable con- mn NE © Os LAIOSS @¢290 IT's GOLD FISH wou WANT D — THIS WEEK ONLY. Hanging —— AMU SEMENT Ss. AMUSEMENTS. fret ae ; - rn 2 arene eenerceremerenner err as in eh Hae & Pie a > . . .‘S ee a So wae * , . es! * a 7 ‘ . = ae eS ars, 2 és os Ss 3 rae * — a” — > Oe » . ~ eee ‘ 8 ‘ Ss = — > 7 - , a ; EY } nS oe 7 PON AAAANS ang . . : ye ot ae Pros i ‘ t ’ | " VA _. . , Gl PH E WEES Tt d a ~ 4 . Ks AN 5 HO y Oo 4 LA ¥ & € my Y i 7 : pea. va a . . . - cx m4 ‘ . aS a> 4 . “aa EN ~ ; > * ¥. - 3 } TODAY 2 TO 11 PERCY J. KELLY OFFERS * . 1 WITH SONGS rel caddie seme As mena es Boel? uy wat a 2 BV AMS ¢ McINTYRE | "Hear Fann | Bo Mi" Gri" iad || Coliseum—December 13, 1916_-8:30 P. M.| JAE MARSH and ROBT. HARRON SP asas Orta EVES. 6:30 TO 11 Orchestra De Luxe Play: ‘GENERAL ADMISSION, 60 CENTS “MY HOME TOWN GIRL” grangmé, Beas Grandma Bienen ee “THE WHARF RAT” The tbat of Molly (Qverture)s deate reserved at Smith-Reis Piano Company, 1006 Ottve Street Bread and Ja Vals ARTS DRAMA A COMEDY WITH MUSIC AND GIRLS Bet and she. World Bate With You Be yrds i Tears iy, aren ~- Relief Boe? of M. M., B. A ators fase @ ans @ ouLs” SEATS THURSDAY . T ‘AGAMBLE IN SOUL Return of the TWIN BEDS 2272 Seicndic cast OWN E KELIERD ‘4 AMERIC AN coll Meese See |ICHARLES B. HANFORD HOW HEARTS — SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 any vis Blue’ '—Keystone Oomedy—‘* Murdered by Mistake.’’ AR age Success and Production Assisted by the Celebrated Evenings and Sunday Mats. TODAY Thursday and Saturday, 25c And the Beautiful ARE BRO KEN Next Sunday Matineo—THE GIRL HE COULDN'T BUY. ee ee WINTER RESORTS THE LAUREL 1N THE PINES LAKEWOOD, N. d. A Modern Hotel in a Noted Winter TO-NIGHT and WEEK Special Pre-Holiday Prices $1 MAT WED. Nights and Sat. Mat., s oy , 25c to $1.50 {7 Tha, JEFFERSON esort. Branch Office of rokers. Bros. & Co., FRA ADVANCED GYMNASTS. POSH ITE IN SOMETHING NEW. INS -CONTINCOUREY ROM TT Ae Me 701 . PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Shenandoah Sivntacas CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30 TO 11 stem 7 oe Successful C waaed Upon SUNDAY NEXT Sndyunatiietieeiteesseemeeieee nee ee ee NEW GRAND CENTRAL = -— — — por CONCE state AT 3215 —28¢ snd Ste Sa ST. LOUIS 7 SYMPHONY .. ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conddétor. © want iss TIOKETS nse ad - Bh ae 56 oe a q Rs oe ra 7 ie =. c “ { ‘ i wit gn ag ae. ie ter eeee ' Triumphal Tour—That Eminent Actor SEE aan $1.00 MATS. WED. AND SAT. NIGHTS 250 TO $1.50 SHAKESPEAREAN STAR, 100e-250e-35c-50e LEFFLER AND BRATTON Present a Play with a Punch and a Purpose KHYVA ST. ALBANS Magnificent Productions An Expose of the Methods Eurich the Promoters.’ - <s _ a ria 0 ae way oer ie ee ee gird Se Sate Sade PRX e!

Page 14

OE SE Ss Sea, rN es PY. ; lt ‘ ° : aia * i t _~ _ : - ~ , AINE RE ae AM \ a ihe 3 5 es ay ee) j oo ae Sis 2 , . jk lp AT A ee . ‘ - - as . ARR gOS Rc he SI NO alps —. rd Sina Fa » ee. _ - ee a = a eo ee : 2 . - . i | FKTONEYSAO]SOmE AMERICANS BLADDER BUTER Wi “OHED UP J sacs THE ALES neutralize irritating acids. | _ tienes Z : : : | | 4 1 Scene Painter of Soldiers’ The-; : rr atk: - Wahee = 00 { Kidney and Bladder weakness resu ater Was Herbert J. Phillips | = TE : 50 He “eta Pisin SS , el | 8 a ee *,. $ : ‘7 . Ne vs ’ oo = ~ 35 at —_ - + -> ; from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the . of Jonesville, La. ‘ ia 7 A 4 ~ - ° 7 ~ hs 5 7 = ‘ ‘ wy : aad Ri blood and pass it on to the bladder, | apes ot AT eee a =F ae : | where it often remains to irritate and ‘ ke : : ESS ag Fe / oO Oo inflame. .|MAN FROM PROVIDENCE Poe cee. Aaa, 3 et: . cece th 3 WH | Bladder weakness, most folks call it : ‘. ; wt* é . oS: aa 4 * - ee a ay ; tA, ml : ' pead Ane é yw Hite A as Be \ \ os Ni By . Rsal seg ae ine Se aceiad | ee peeneannpasenieiii} officers, and this worthy came from a ——— a) | i behind the scenes, where he was pre- ne if | paring the setting for an evening’s en- | , li ? a! tertainment. i | 8 MTT , ‘American?’ I asked, perhaps some- um, ‘Fae ny ea , ptt ; | ; } j what doubtfully. : “Yes, indeedy,”” came back the an- pesmancansneté swer. “I was ‘born in Jonesville, La., | Herbert J: Phillips.’’ | He grinned as I gazed at the cur- tain which he had painted. It bore re- semblance to a New Ofleans scene. “Sure, that's it,” he added. ‘I’ve only got to put in a few palms and that | : ; : : rs an ) Had A rocker that embodies the most sumptuous elegance and 3 5. a Ele-the ca pit would iook like St. Charles avenue.”’ ” | r Phillips is a breezy American of good HE fact that this range is made by the comfort—at a wonderfully low price. — : - Piest resting upon men | physique. He had come to the rest ni Charter oan eueore and Range Co. of : ‘> HIS wonderful .Heater is constructed Of wis b shined or wealth, f rj 1is city is t ni St arantee of ¢ - pe a. . ¢ : , , tes R ~ mo less wealt yas camp as a result of the trouble he had iT Miah anid he pileed vaesete- ta Saute as O other Christmas gift vou could select will be so thor ] {’ we only had some means of conveying to you in coll eaten tne atirels, sew, overdratt Poa c. fixed in the experienced from a wound he got in polished blue steel, with high warming oughly appreciated and will bring so’ much comfort type the feeling of luxury and comfort created as neeecind of fuel—is easily regulated ome “ | -conitn a the South African War. closet, large oven, ot Re sa ee ci a ey you. sink into the depths of this. great, roomy, man-size : 9: “and how did you come én get into and possesses all the and pleasure as this massive “Lord Nelson” Rocker—it 18 Rocker, we know our stock on hand would be entirely will gest tie 2 i>» latest. improvements an exact duplicate of the style originated Ly Birch, the too small to meet the demand—it is a Rocker so dis- to 3 iuet aac ey . - ee — this war?’ I asked. and conveniences—-a celebrated English upholsterer—it is wonderfully large tinctly different from any other that it is hard to make on ra oft ealé “Well, I couldn’t keep away from range you can rely ceived a ‘ and massive—allover upholstered in a particularly fine * comparisons as to price—but we can only say that ice the old bunch I was with in South Afri- upon—a real bar- tue Week BS quality of imitation leather—with no deep tufts for dust these Rockers were intended to retail at $20.00—so you 1 cl them sgin at our price of..... . to lodge in—and is made doubly resilient and restful by can appreciate the unusual yalue that we are now of- that wil onert ordeé! ca. I had been married only six months the finest interior spring construction. fering at this price of $12.74. all out in shor when this war broke out. So one day ; I said to my wife: ‘Now, dearie, I am HOSIERY Siti ta tact abeatiee | Vernis Martin Bed Outfit | | | : of —— Chil d’ P Br ~~ . Crib Outfit : , inane dis 44 ed me to get into it, but I couldn’t stay Ye Net ; out of it, and I’m going to see it . Seen — | Se . | = * —Silk, of course through. These boys here sometimes Extra . With Sprin g on ; ee ‘ 7 | \ 3 3 Brass C he > Sar sep 8 Castumer e ‘a | voit $1.00 as $ : a on a get to panning Woodrow a bit about 4 ° An immense stock, brimful | submarines, but I say ‘Hands off!’ ” Massive and Mattress “T soon found that Phillipe’ fame as of all the styles, pattes ns and. a scene painter had got somewhat of shadings particular men de- @ start throughout a wide area, and mand, he’s evidently enjoying his artistic su- p Ae. ; J Ss 1 ‘ | Sergeant Callaghan. 3 | | yest Bec R PE re N ! ne | | | Clocke:'. striped, dotted, - “It was much neater to the firing line a :. | | | 4 , SS Any, ae x OSTA > : ee ee ¥ | solid shade,’ circular and that I saw another one of these soi- “A , | , : ae IESE Jee aii / -~ « vertical striped and mot- diers of fortune, a man named C | | : 5 ia , ; , alla- | | | ! 7 bio) cites) ae tied effect Silk Hose— : 8p ies “= | mVee: | SS \ \\ ae tec a ——h imide ghan of Providence, R. I. mols " | i} ; \) SESS |} : PARE aude CP iy yee | , NSE ‘A | te fa AS wey) F f » aT >: > ene 7 tae re rier L, a i 1 * Bai " . i | } | ' = = R Re >> am 6Grafonola has a V FASY ish contingent, ere I am. Fritz is @ beauty of im) ge:ting his. The allies nave got the + t , m that cannot anc dmbetee | buige on those Germans. Py surpassed. | complete with al KX Bott S35 SS55 . |, Seat Lt on ee # , Callaghan was much interested in the Yom: iy ag" selections (any 10 Genuine shelis whizzing over the brow of a ridge HIS is the outfit that adds an exra bedroom to vour home it bia Double Disc % x z \ \ \ | > | “4 3 > r on yon the per snes trenches. But he is the most elaborate Divan-Bed Outfit we have ever offered—con- Ha “ye bes SA | | of ) ae In Rich Floral: Decorations Diamond wasn't to st - mg attention to sists of six handsome pieces—upholstered Divan-Bed which opens into a ay : $82.50 oe | | ‘ the exclusion of one of his contingent, full-size bed, Arm Rocker, Armchair, Reception Chair, Table and Art @ On easy terms. No ie a . and was a private in the same contin- stered in imitation Spanish leather that harmonizes delightfully with Me We Cas ee Se PAS See Pi. T HIS is a Christmas gift your wife or mother will appreciate gent. the finish of the wood. See this outfit—judge its style, quality and Sete Fee ea AB: ) —a handsome 100-piece Dinner Set in‘an unustally fine quality of — He had been @ragged from his tent by : 9 . ; i | 3 price of $52.50—and the terms are equally pleasing—only $3.00 cash real Austrian ware—it is richly decorated in floral design—and every ” ral a searching party of his fellows out and #8.00 a month. 6 y§ : eS one of the 100 pieces is good size and practical—exclusive china stores ways WS 3 at our price of $9.85. “3 Z . Music R $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month ia | AED S\ 1h 9x12-ft.—(short) [F you have a Player-Piano—this is | a i F Oi hia! Lie | ’ q $1.50 Cash—$1.50 Monthly rolis—it ig extra large size—47 inches Aiea | gi | velvet has been received—~ | pigh, 24% inches wide and 16 inches — an | : 1 | ty—exquisite in de- fiashes of the British guns as they sent | mH selections (any 10 ae hb ‘olen - ae * : > $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month who also claimed to be an American, Lamp—the ‘entire set is of solid oak in rich fumed finish—and uphol- es, eee Private Jones hailed trom Virginia. beauty for yourself—you will find it an extraordinary value at this pure white ware—an exquisite shape that has been copied from a set of | would ask you $12.50 to $15.00 for a set like this—an exceptional value the cabinet you need for your music NOTHER splendid lot of ‘these autiful mahogany finish and polish sign and coloring—size 9x12 ft, (short)—~~ like a piano—has, ornamental glass door pede | Bl ie | and under present market and will easily accommodats 90 music rolls Boer ie) fart y ie ; should sell at ad considerably higher -—the largest, finest aw o-oa cs | wil ) | oo “95 a 3 ee . and best arranged $ 15 , : Bnd Pugs ay | “ oe che Ott ~. iy Brot er atten out ns | [CASH OR best rug value : & . : “" bring n autho ever ered : Ft }- BiG 3 of he a ; 28 aaretgers ess * 7 BS hee aie te AL wees wenecewere tbe weees oe a i tous bes 2% gt 2 oem Az Vi? car od rf Pes $ ~ i ONS NNT AAI I re te ¥

Page 15

PROL Aeeae Tee ak ee Be ei PLS i ie , eae Pee, > Py) Py. Ne, ae P F se a ALLO nme? a : a . cS MISS CEA Rk acca ie ia oe i MEER Fd ate a TM & RA . My Rees thr a ? in a Rar Re ot'n ENP ures, pg PA hie ho NA as ie % . . Fe * ek. Se a ° { bet i cee Sk RE oe ; ‘ ‘ Sethe FI y toe et Dae iet > ¥ F Piste Pa , " ‘ a ae rs vA Pst oe a ae * hi Tg: Boe ; es ‘ 4 j whe dS an i cain SRE Fe wil 39 bat : > J : oe tage PE Os z en . SA tae Ss tis of pi aa + - : 5 ites) , “ * r - ye by os AP ’ 4 9 gl, es le in a bs ass es ae x aD és yee eo Me Arges Nidboy Ye OR Tne be ine ; aa eo,% C6 ale é f; c a iu. e a Mi a ay Boe aie Me a Fie s) % 4 a - io. Se 4 sy Pee ee tee i Ba be ste ret 4 ree hin Seale: > ame Da ioay TM ee, J 4 Ly Nee ay ges ck SR Ge ees, ue hig IR errs 6 ¥ “ 2 , oT TS = LO MS zo : ee aes SR ee: Sa wait es) SR a Sa : ee) ie Seo ‘ afl ‘“ - i eo) aif: page ee ak ans 5" on ‘ey ‘ S nt 4 ‘ * : Q " * Se ad ee eee ek SO es rOe atts a eee ee AF ge Raha Ly nr BN 2 bie . Le eas . ? a — Pe athe Oe Bp eet we ah a So ages ee Ue oe Ot ac a. LE ay : tee gaa se ee apaayede 2 eee Se eee BR eS es Re ea ‘ my ; hale : 3 7 me Nex 2 ae + Be oy ined a 5 pee m See Sard em = Ne: & py 3 as Tr? AR a” Xoo spe Race Sa as . y, - c ve : 3 Ter piesa. vs Rs ss ‘ Ra. " a % aa Le % fo > at SO ae ss ay eS > 4 aN Epa q f i ; ae ee ‘ a ee iz Stic: P ets as BS , ated £5 " Ys a: © ieee : ZA Se ye s ae yap Z . a ies es . ee Sep Cee fe aes ae 4 ee, - = ie 2 SRE petits FT Rah *e g:39-4 bs eC NE oe . $ ie os 7: 42 Westie Bessa PP wat 3 Re eet cmos oe in Be Rice + ee Bs Mees th eee “ ‘ KS 5 Re oe eR ‘4 ba, ime ‘ RR Me SE RE ITN Bhs Mae = Ria anges ee ye ike fe is sh Tiga F , ; er eit fe hde hs a a 7 ee eae $ no RE Ra os 5 Re Re tee LS Fa aber SES tie “es ee. Sei was oa > paren ses ena % . $e; fe ae | ae R¥ my fone , eee + SOR ag - ; : = ay ot 4 eee oe te pee 7 Fi 3 : - ; t # ee ta - % . " ¥ > ; . . : tis OP ath eat ewe ‘2 : - . > é - Pine ‘ fi , ’ ‘ * . : J i a Ne gah ee ee 2 a n nad i ———- : are in closer touch and sympathy ree ina 8 aoged sage 6 = on p FU N [) P ost-Dispatch Christmas Oe the. hospitality recipients, more was fixed by the E % 8 date Fe: e: Festi aoe : ily appreciate the conditions making mittee after: consi ra il ago a ae om estival oa ce 9 * : yen ona tai amount of work such smeticatinna Spectacle to Be Prod d ; a é Previensiy adhele . ar 4 re see Bet ° Tree tfit ~ ee ae setepniel we Biikaice | uced for Four Weeks at the Grand total todays... 4 it " t r.) atter phase of the move- ; s j . rving * ” e © 8 eee ee ewe ree #e2eee ae _ ge appli a ee Ss: thane 4 , ees = =. : mt and ite steady growth that those | aoe: Sueuen to receive the festt- Victoria. Theater for Benefit of Post- eee MRI cre oe + Srerroes 5 gore a Castumer . have been enlisted to carry the,| worn ty and that no un- . ? sel = as ee ee Gehvapevese - ee : 4 ork forward, and who are most famil- The A ee Piss panera in imposition. Dispatch Festival. ee 3 x. sgerllbeseees yenee os tha ae ri with the tremendous volume of}} 4, Aa esignated for this year 3 & Howard L. Finney Jr......... a good cheer conveyed tha — x pMeysemnes opt last, be- e Gesewe Names Finney ....... im | otherwise not exist, find greatest ee ; mas on Mon- ne + M, Kohertsa ...... out} There will, of course, be larger con- Y ini TORR: 008: BOG OR SUSAN. Dre- mes X te facade nae eam Frenchy, 4th and » Hardhend Bennie = f aegis ae put 2500 families, the smallest num- tributions, made upon the same impel- uction in one of the nearby resorts. hi he King of Wredpryd jhas devoted Crab itiephiani ii qj eae es 5 } ze ae bf homeless men yet entertained at} ling motive and with the same individ In Chicago there was a run of four} 8 life to the building up.of a tre- ‘ton Pct . a : a ier is 1650, while the festival proper | ual gauging of ability agd desire for months, followed by a sale of the Ke Sates Et Se, SOG, See ‘ F rose OG TOUR, 4+ eee, . _ , ' ¢ Coliseum carries joy to the hearts | ® share in the peculiar joy that attachen pn right in Cook County for bt vd ee , Seizes upon a trivial Ph ww” f ade ° .. ae ; ee 10,000 to 12,000 children, or all | to carrying happiness to others, This te ae Wren the: Kestelgien that seal sok” tin ee ee et the eet WwW. C Stelgers we oT 3 ier Oe i et ‘thn be crowded into the spacious | fact, however, but emphasises the pop- “igua a begin prior to Dec. 24. | i:elieving in the rag eT ee ( : BB Be encod Oba We Be acaniet : he est : . 3 ee ; ularity of the cause, its masterful ap- | tp n every other city the regular sae oa aoa r King, the prosperous OW afr ta la ILS B density, where hope has almost fade bf J Ty iegeeees 1 20 tp i. B. reasnbit: eS . ae is being made toward the/| Peal to every heart. But the great > nag admission charges prevail. Le ts hl — flock .to the royal roug into nothingness—homes that wege| * %. &, -- oneey ioe eee wa a t where the nickels and dimes make fact to remain in each mind is that ere the box seats only are to com- | continue i sea: hs an aagh tpt en not reached. This is not due, evqn| L. ty. rs Jaletabca 30 Roland Gy 5.2.4 eee a ¢ bulk of the fund from which is} the contributor of five cents is as di- recog $1 and 75 cents, the main parts} pawns in the chy b yt —ee J O to 6, pepaphenpeecnaerttnt ete eke ellipse rig w F a oh no W hiss ce ae , aa n lists were started out | © ’° Diane ere in process of development | united in a critics have} tempt to © land in an at-| two hours had sat back and looked on! in its march of privation and “un z a i: ae from the Festival headquar- with the view of providing everything} very best f° tegehongpe Civilization” the nag ea wo life of the only man/| while thousands of them, rangfng in Could there be eg Kak ake nee ancl po is in a haif- ee ae Emerth Seventh street. In this mena to gladden the hearts of| fects and massive Pover Bos lighting ef-| rine. Secret of the subma-| age from tiny tots to midteens, whooped] Were loath to leave the scene of| pillow. She was scantily coe oe ‘iene he £ i is pee Rae have been scores of young e e ones upon whom misfortune | clared a step in advance nea it is de- Whiks co th and shouted in the wild abandon of| Such happiness. of her own clotiing’ fad ehid a 3 = | | wont “enlisted. They will ‘solicit: no reas. of a Nation.” the “Birth © verge of death the Count | Youth as the arms of one after another At 1 stowed a Je oe ae m to Miss Edwards desires all crippled is confronted by the fi filled h t last even the echo of horns and| | On” SG, Se SOR. ae: SO = os i 2A the cause beyond the aii heii her ® ppled chil-] “Civilization” is perhaps the most Christ, who tells h gure of the} Were with dolls, rubber balls,/ children’s laughter had died: away smile played around her mouth as the s FS ee ny ation of ane subscription lists!+, the Post-Dis wy ee erne quent argument ever presented ag pe: mate-coming to a 3 he is once a Se and other suitable toys,| The vast building seemed ike a tomb. | “hi/dren ran about in play in en effort _ peel... 2 aa . who may desire to have . , eir espe-| of world Sa © world. The} * ully chosen to gladden their hearts/ As th | “ito k w os ae i Rad | clal ; peace. The horro vior retur s the lights were bein cep warm. ¥ eka : a“ 4m the ore ot mon agg they od aie all women and men par and the contrasting scenes gy agit ef Count eeu ane, z tire ae ge a yo fi ae a ee day was done and very ee ee ee | 4 sae 7 money, ‘When’ the] ticu -| have been introduced with t the gospel o shepane apes ey gleefully romped overjthat an event in the lives "}came an agent of the landlord, w Be ee rj ee WS erved their purpose th the| knowledge of « crippled child, to send | Gomes are seen ve wae detail, Whole} '@ executed “tee. thei ee Pt oe been aobviacet, Cae: Sen t| sands who had given and recdtvea | metructions to, “put, them, out ine x oe + 53, fee ~ te towns ) . owever, n cohvin t for next a chat ~ E rs seat that they Retina the ope - age and — to her. She in- shaneti: hile ‘ndiion ‘en tan vid they find arg squad reaches the cel] | hours at least youth was pecan ra that rat Se gag ep Even oo soe" ne on et: ay a he re iis returned es riends oO the ‘Tin 2 sen e ount 4 woul ure , 4 bine Dis h, with check covering | vide and deliver, at eli ey a . nig been reproduced with fine real-|'* the Christ who, Mamie tae one prt Se ne the influence/in a rich glow, a precious memory, a they must needs suffer this additional es. we ee =, subscribed, by “the ‘indi-| ters, 317 North Seventh street, not later} feasily the follow, shows him a panorama of ali | staidest mbere'et a Fenian a penn hae it the ee ee S18 Pipes or corporation holding/ than Dec. 21, boxes containing articles Brome, Se . Rag ot group of fe ah cong of a frightful war. - tive Committee “he ‘aot wan rs the: sideweee ha eter ae 2 ae Rig olibentoy Signs gape ig, Stes he ae Cc re , ag 7 1 re Bice. SR kos , designed to. meet the desires of the lit-/ ing of a Av ingame the sink- work! ough the engineers have ' been | lowed a train of boys up and over a Collecum I met 6 friend.” St Seer) itguee a. benetiogne a ean ot ewer | iia tle ones. This custom of providing passenger ship by a submarine, | “°T*!"S ©n the submarine | like mine, was filled with happiness ortune that sent “ees riage 4 pro such | paralleling the torpedoing of the Count Ferdinand, sta S by | half-grown “slide for life’ and even|from the spectacle within, Neither cos to that family. Daily since’ that | i was begun four years ago and/ tenia. The detail work Lusi- In nand, and succeeded | now the shouts of the multitude over I have in fancy heard—ang i, a ee ee ee ee oo Lone the Retrer of och Gn veturenint the er cae ne MIME Gecrese'thit | thie tmpromots ‘apectacio ting Mr. my it witteeees te oe ee ee ee reoee- Re weet gr tess ful x will receive care-/ is portrayed more realisticall There fol! ; age ig |] “That w ' duced in my dreams so many A : : vie . ul attention and be delivered to the] could ev y than ows a picturization of th Finally, the di as wonderfully splendii,| the delighted : a ’ ee: - = butions. crippled child for whom it has beet ould ever be done by the written word, vork of restoration, in which the 4 : y, the g band had given | wasn’t it? But noble and far-reaching of » Lor of the tiny girl who 2 ~ See ow? ge | ee | nidhen ot Got toommentote beet en, led by Katheryn Haldemann, take ts final number, a stirring march,|as it was, there are, 1 fear, many| ket: the Cocr when ene saw the bes- ee pene ae ) | Cet ee [Li e tremendous proportions§ ®@ Most active part, an, take re a vast Aonggaee reluctantly start-] homes where clouds of suffering andj “Oh, Sea se y ee : ward the ts. In the throngisorrow have no mamma, mamma, | knew costo 9 <a H t been relieved of the| Claus would not £ Santa | : ; J 8 oe A = ig ad ¢ Wee 4 . . ¢ ‘satis 3 és uit ats ms sais a 3s =

Page 16

On : 3. 3s 2 S233 Ss Continued From Page One. ? INIT the supposed fraud. Oliver said that he was preparing ad- ditional evidence, both on the negro col- enization and the alleged intimidation charges and that they would be sent as soon as they had been prepared. “SUNDAY MORNING, , DECEMBER 10, 1916. —_ cial investigators to be sent here, but would walt until all reports have been received and all the charges gone Over. He said he could not say whether the Federal grand jury would take the mat- ter up. The grand jury does not meet W'KINLEY FRANCHISE ATTACKED Alderman Barney L. Schwartz Fri- day introduced in the Board of Al- dermen a bill to repeal the franchise Terminal Railway Cu., under which the Illinois Traction (McKinley) system operates in St. Louis. Schwartz said that if the bill is passed and subsequently ts reviewed by the courts, the city’s right to compel the } 7 cluding a provision for a 5-cent between St. Louis and Granite, City, will be determined. The Interstate Commerce Commission a few days ago decided that although the McKinley System had pledged itself to charge Dut 56 cents between St. ‘Louis and Granite lowed a fare of 10 cents: ~ Tlie Associated Press News | is rece’'ved and printed exc the Pcst-Dispatch in the st. I i ning field. id until the early part of January. granted in 1907 to the St. Louis Electric] observance of the original franchise, in- —— BA SAA Wr Oliver said he would not ask vn nb spe- | i tk ih i ht i it at a Cae a aa at 100 Saleswomen Wanted it kt a Cai tik a aR RA YOU CAN BUY EVERY IINDor XMAS GIFTS BIEIRE ror LESS S - We have everything that will please and satisfy, and have exerted every effort to bring you Christmas goods at prices that mean real economy to ree shoppers. - @ | . ‘Optical Specia $i Special Sale of Wallt Paper Specials P V ‘al, ¢ Op- Switches Papers; 6c value, sold with tical Dept. 22-in.Switches border to match; roll and have your good quality, ‘Bedroom, dining room and | , : three separ- kitchen: sold with border to + ne examined ate stems y trained match; 6c and 8c value ‘ and regular : ie : $1 Parlor, living room and recep- optometrist. They understand Switches, | ve A 5tc how to correct defective eyes, : Paper for eR cS Focneanatgy Me Department. sy Fe Breries «- ; rom Thurmond ones ° es . Ha 8 eaeeneee 1 ov . e#eenee 50 eeeeere PD wee tS one Circulation ee and Carriers. oa) — @ = eye pe Be erere mt AS bs det pet BS pt oe ’* BsE8 = 3 gebgen geese Sad Cal Os a a ag ear aa rarurararec aca aire ee RENQSr Smee ere Seiad ere ce S2ee8Es. SESSSEeRes3 aT 4 oe - yy = : — ad ag yy Nie Sache dys Sorta LRN te | fir R ae i ere ae tt Sie 5. Tped o ~ ory . : “aia stat FOE ih “b {Se ee rs] : & Friction Toys; Hill Climber, no springs to break or get out of order; ——" ne, atly me eet: sap4 “p= yi 258 T Williams. po OP ayy": ae ri =) a even le er Ke Dany etree § DEPARTMENT. . Quin ‘. £3 ‘ Wiilferne. olland. si ss lar size: ny aahosan finish: neatly Sl maiienks with stool to $ match ° ; hardwood tion hall ae t some with cut- 98 Menday and Tuesday we offer Cc : box, filled w th out border; 12c and l5c value.. Varnished tile washable $? 50 se ot -Filled Spectacles, 24 and 26 in. tools: $1, 50c and 2 Cc ° ed with _ $1 00 extra heavy best crystal lenses. kitchen and bath; sold with SIXTH & WASHINGTON oT eS $1.98 | | with inside tray. 59¢ border to match; 25¢ value, special, roll ) Girls’ Rain Cape: Pleated . Girls’ Raim Capes ia g Or S Dark mixtures, plaid lined hoods; 87 Made in all prevailing styles, IDIRIE, | C in wook mixtures, cheviots, sizes 6 to 14 (Second Dresses of serge and granite 2 . zibelines and novelty cloak- Girls Worsted Dr esses Floor)......- ~ , cloth materials, made in the ings; trimmed in plush and fil Ny pleated, all-around style effects, Black and white checks, large beaver trimmings; flared and vit plaids, neatly trimmed; sizes C me J 6 to 14 (Second Floor).......+-- with large collars and cuffs; belted’ Bath Robes , sna ~ Seg black, green, g00d selection ‘\ A ta iecendl Wises. )of colors $1.65 | plum. Sizes to 95 Girls" Winter Coats ; ——= || Heavy cloth mixture and - zibeline; wide belts, lined —fi +) pad g (Second Floor).....-s0+e pon Silk Messa- $I line, fleune’d TARE Ae SILK PETTICOATS Ruffled or plait- ed flounces; = ae, a. a. a a oO. 4 ed ar ait oe a " - Re ne ee ee ares RG; — S86 aeee eens #2808 bt 95 sees ee0e8 ieee eseeee aha Wie MMe NS: tape AS Ras Me, gc, Monday (2d Floor) and Seco Silk, pur- chased at a big re- duction. Prices at WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ 915 COATS In the latest styles: mixtures, velours and wool cloakings; all around and semi-belted: flared, free- py 'g Coats: ope Chemise, 910 $1.69 BUY GIFT SETS "= LESS | lusteated: Monday special (2nd Floor). IMITATION AND GENUINE stony SETS MANICURE SETS | COMB AND BRUSH MILITARY SETS 4 to 9 pieces, Mani- Comb and Brush Military Het. 2 and 3 cure Set, in a box, at Sets, in box, at $1.49, piecés, in box. 83,49, $2.98, $1.98, 98e and | OSe, G8e, 49e and $2.98, $1.98, $1.25, 98e 69e . MWe German Silver a | BABY Manicure TOMLET Sets, 5 to 9 pieces, in a ats lined Sets consisting of pox, comb, brush, puff, soap box and ear tS in a neat box, ea. 49¢ GLASS HAIR Blum vse. eertee 2 to 6 years; Monday ee! BK M nda 4 soeaiel. ait Regular $2.00 values; Mon- sal Win ter ae lack day (Seeond $1 25 lined ee sizes | $2.50 Crepe ‘de: Chine Envel- Lemen lsededessy A VITOR cccdeseses i Photo-Engraving Department. F.C, Warmbold. $1 00 H. K L. Schreller . oo it - “Hornby ’ ad easy atches, Be nngptne new and oor ets, stocks complete sto , & Co.. 2d floor. 308" nets 7 . REPORT ON ELECTION AS SENT 10. GREGORY Additional Evidence Is Being Pre- pared on Negro Colonization and Intimidation Charges. A partial report of the alleged frauds at the recent election in St. Louis was sent yesterday by United States District Attorney Oliver to Attorney-General Gregory in Washington, giving a synop- sis of thé report of Charles W. Batés, attorney, who has been retained by the Nonpartisan Committee to investigate FRANK LIND|: SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. SPECIAL NOTICE There is no boycott on these prices. They will also stand all investi- gations, It just simply means a saving to you of twenty to forty per on anything you buy from us. All quality Every item Lea out that great big expense, delivery, you reap the | by calling for your goods. Lt 9 dat leg dls edhe Stamps to our prices, as we don’t purchases igs Ty Soreettba eM codees lites oc cones acsoss MARKET BASKET FREE Se GOLDMEDAL FLOUR=*= t Flour # Corn; Belle of Iowa; . new packed: worth 8 can .. C | Sugar Corn; Walnut Te aiaee a; worth 12%c; per can Pion Peas; Fall River tena: ifted; worth 12¢; C « Bound Mie hh shad ats 0h0 kta 0 for soup, Diamond | ‘and; ie size; wore Li + § can . eee eeee 6% ss 6 erms on Wenptisnn ahs ans hs UP TO ib5c Women's White and Colored Em- broidered Sam- le Hand- Loe ange Seeeeeees . ee eeeeeee eeeeteeee red er Hanakerchiets: : *6 OC) er “T5c |. 25¢ Men’s 75c ee liow and block ini- 3 C in a fancy Fancy Work Lecee, 4 The newest styles in | Filet, Ciuny. a as es Corduroy and Skating Caps and Scarfs, in 7 leading shades; $1.60 value; at 98c Ape Kida 6 Pas SETS: 4 Sere FRAMES Dowble Picture frames guaran- teed not to tar- nish; small, me- Hg OR, Crt GERMAN SILVER TOILET SETS Three pieces, comb, brush ‘Receiver and beveled edge mirror, in| and Powder Jar, neatly lined box $5.98, $3.98 ’ 2 98 with ivory iaeampelin cial, each. 25c Legend In ali colo and pate with tency bord rders and values to $3; value; at, yard, a seats q | NN = ae) ——— Floor) to 6 years; Mon- largest im dozen We have nips from one of the re wilh off ton -t k designs; extra quailty (Main Floor) Ak Seat. (ain FANCY BOXES A wonderful ae. Women’s per yard (Main Fteor).. 29¢ bird and floral ity, each — FYvor). design; hand-made; A beautiful assortment of ar} wool and ev eo ay shades; $ 250 Costume Velvet, 36 6 in. 98 A Real Shirt Opp ( nf Brussels Net, Egyptial Scrim, Scotch and novelty curtains; white, WANTED | : . ' : day at (2d F1.). 1.00 BATH MATS, 59c| ss male oe k hief t 60c on the dollar, wh are ae rently reduced, vices. just at the time bbe ou Mama ore tg Javatn oor), pair 50c Bath Ro . Heavy double-fleeced and Women’s and Children's Sheer designs, each 7 Hemet’ ched Tablecloths (Main floor) C 55x68 hemstitched ane Dam- each (Main Floor) 4 Pym ‘ tials; put up 6 $1.50 Crepe de Chine yh She worsted-effect plaids chil- onan oo etc. ; 4 a oo BUY CURTAINS HERE—WBD SELL FOR LESS Femme, Marquisette, Voile, 1d be snatped & ivory or Arabian; a very oxtraortinets jot owaay (Thi tH Floor). P $1, 1-50 om, §2 Shirt EVEN DAIS We are going to uncover some new and inter- Sample Handkerchi 91. 25 Bedspre Stamped Pillowslips Large double-bed size ~Ayog 97 ng, stamped with neat, ood Handkerchiefs for Xmas gifts. HERE AT HA C ° VALUES uP IN Ner wavy, Gouble-fleeced and 15c Japanese Scaris Lawn mpi ask Tablécloths, nice 49c S10 Battenberg Cloths 40-inch Box Loom Crepe de oe yard. ifs “s as 2 : i ivi} |) st 7 f higher prices we say no prices going = BH een; scene Trae tat is talking oO i. i | ll; if | eas . aoe wsy oe wnee eo oiartnenh, we sell for less; ile ou jeat 4g silent impettec- ¥ ae | ) oe 4, igh Codvirk = designs; 1 to 10 pairs alike; values ran up to even $ 3.30; included d are cy ne hurriedly, for the values are | Extra—Curtains 35¢ Table Oilcloth orn things for our customers for Monday. A . rters, 10,000 4 465-in. Tub crocheted’ lena reads; Te VALUES PUT UP TO 35c on These Items ouble- coloring; newest designs: Blue Print Scarfs, 18x54 in., in blue patterns; extra qual- 72-in.; grape and vine Children's 25c Plaids in all popular street Floor). special, yd. (Main Fi. esx aud tions; in such ins'Sptian, French Guipure, Saxony, ‘are’ Filet, Bonne SCRIM—1000 dag fine 100 pairs goasa big speci@l | j.sorteq patterns and real live Shirt Sale. quality; 10c and 12%c values; yard. 4c nfast Drapery; in ie oe saath: fine for portieres and over- drape; to clean 19 C up, YOrd..cersrere $2 Rope Portieres| 5(¢ Window Shades 100 go on sale as a big special high- rich effects; special feature in our Drapery Dept. . M d d f fi velour for Monday eee @eeer onday; made o ne 5 : : rope, with fancy drape; for dou- — Me $8.58 Conch Ooveras eat seiee: ble or a Soers: each, - 7 feet 1} ental effect; big value for (8d floor).. 11; none sold to Sealer © ; Oo. D. or phone; colors; the high-grade soantities restricted; Sanitos quality; only, POIF...ceureeves 25¢ yard (3a i)... OG: eh ae 55 $2.28 24-lb. seeks 1.14 ; pats patterns; real negligee, soft re. and plaited: thing for “Dada” for Xmas... SILK SHIRTS gaa ed Percales, Mad- Beautiful patterns that will ap- wk unm wp Soisettes, eal to the most exacting; six bakes, aaa and Tub sleen (hala ee 2 oe er good shir Ss. They Floor) rum in all sizes from 14 rsd 17%. (Main Fleer.) MEN’S HATS FLANNELES TE SHIRTS A sample lot of Men’s $2,00 Hats, in all colors and in | Men’s good heavy Domet good, desirable sha Flannelette Shirts, with and. shades; while B50 collar attached, in neat last they stripes and go at (Main solid colors Floor) $10 Bed. Outfits, $ 83 Iron Béeds—F ull n'’g 169 | Martin finish, od side rails only.. $3 a Has heavy felt top, sanitary wood fiber filling, striped tickling: ae ) 8 D onlyie ns | $6 FELT MATTRESS A good night's rest like a good meal is a pleasant recollection. Our ental rate Special Comfort Mat- tress guarantees a good night’s sleep. 600 of these |were purchased about 60% under market prices today; all perfect (one to a customer), at les TIES! TIES! S35c to &50c value. The greatest concen- tration of good Ties ever : all rand-new and origi- pe: wt shapes (Main 101/-Ib, bags... Coffee; Jy oe Cuban, on ey importation, freshly roasted or green: this is our regular 28c roasted Coffee; equal to any sold elsewhere at 30c or 86c; +g pound, green 19c; IAc MEN’S $1.00 GLOVES Black, tans and Mochas, lined and unlined: these | are big value for the vil Glial on To arc Seis 6S 432 (Main airs last Floor). be ene Stollwerck’s, 1-5-pound tins, 6c Gold brand; per tin Baking ‘Powder; Jack Frost brand; 1-pound cans: worth 15 250; per can C Snider's Tomato . Cutaup; bottles; worth 22c; per bottle Wesson O11, for Salads and cook- ing: small cans: worth 27c; ercan.... reakfast Bacon; Heil's cured; extra fancy, lean weigh from 6 libs. to 8 lIbs.: worth 25c; per pound Cottage Ham; absolutely bo less, \ toad cured; per genes ams; sugar Sendent Phe worth gsc: 19 Pie DE baie. Fe C Kled Pork Shoulder; per "se tattle ile ca a a $@).50 Decorated Gold 100 Pe = =a 7 RY Rat ye ee jae as A PS Sas Eh Se Se $11.00 LAMPS Handsome Library Lamps, like picture: overlaid art glass, solid brass; for gas or electric, sugar pieces, Berlin Kettles and Sollnes inte esa fae round Double Roasters, %3 Chocolate Sets; Hand- Feet - Nip- pon china; beauti- ful de- $1.49 sign Hand - painted China Piates; spe- cial a 49 C size. 50c H an teak ' Nippen China Ma- $12 Dinner 100 pieces, oO celebrated § china; fine high- grade ware, 4 beau- } tiful patterns to se- lect from; neat deo- oration; open stock, pets Oye YN oe PR ee ue i : $E SRN PGs Oe a conta ids esau ANE? elo eteea? ’ Rice; the genuine ue ; extra 48 head; unda for . r ; ‘2 C Navy Beans; finest ia; 2 pounds for. hr and Spagh : packages 4c; large i or electr C, BU.0y owe wes SS Water Sets; American cut $3. 49 pice. very ance oor tae ug; andsome floral an Glass Y cutting; one day A Dome, with also small —_— .$3.9 98 ringe, star design. $3. 98 ‘ $1.50 ~~ Out ~aae | Berle, cies eck 98c ° $1.50 Traps cany-Onioh Serv- tofne 1 5 with plain or cre- Cut Glass Salt and ning; special..... po Sausage; or ect per ae r pound”... . Beef sailor oar: § per un *£#* le a Bates Bird's-kye | Mayflower: a boxes, pis o0es = Md om - +a aie as = Bless per Uh Cup eee tit raspberry; 2 + Worth 22c; per ' large pack- age; wenek Be er Naphtha “ Saee. Foam Rf. wor kgs. for .... + bars for .. In assorted ee %. ROSA Pen See ual pg ey os a. (Baserinr mee ment), per roll. 39c TABLE DAMASK 58-inch Bleached Tabte Dam. ask: assorted pat- terne: gneciel ne~ sard (Basement) yonnaise Sets, FQ $16 Dinner ot | rer r ee soe fig C 8 O’CLOCK SPECIAL. 121 y ec CANTON FLANNEL tye BU 2 9 O'Clock me Men's 0c Dress 121%¢ BUTCHER LINEN | @ Special is t : t iy ihe’ dda oabdn ted (Basement), per cope etc.; remnants; per yard ull fog a flar | Women’s $2.60. size, silkoline covered; s i only; per yard (Base eS ; ’ . tg Plain and Striped Stik Finish lace and button; all COTTON BA rts 5S¢ Com ort dies (Basement): ihe ° _ cial (in Base- 64¢ d without collar: some slightly ihn ms = i igtean: Lime eee Sorte. Oe with ladle. J k each 16.98) on ae 69 Percale; wy —porenss: Wabtesshas: a os ae ona : “7 a WwW pe 2 eac g00 se eece; -inc eache utoher nen; jus omen s : : : ; while 250 yards fant: SHIRTS ax: > (Bas.ment) ik " Se ee ' $1.00 COMFORTS * NS RE 28 of Plaids, checks and = La} wy. FF a loped Tlounce: SEOES cial, Mondav (Basement Os 6 oe ' ihe ag Ww ~ -— Poplins; minakes nice sizes for everyone: 10-oz. Cotten MRatts: pure C o Batts cig all pure white 19¢ | elel, in Dasement. Monday Hand-painted Nip- ALL-WOOL IPILAID BLANKETS, $1 ‘95— Basement MEN'S $1 HOUSE SLIPPERS, 6 eh 12%e assorted light and "Bic while 500 yards las the thing for scarfs, cases, 35¢ P per vard (Basement). bn ae striped 10e DRESS GINGHAMS Heavy Quilted Comforts; good ~ 59c Sak sammiltia:enaniee 6 4 7 & Patent and gunmetal “? 1212e pa nig ig ith w con- cresace and mid- _ — (Base- Sait catien: see : Whee ot Bae si 46 : yas le 35¢ TA CT, Basement), Men’s and Bo s’.50¢ Shirts ly) EB : $7.20 00 AR apsertes lot of , Ages Shirts. with DRESSER SCARS fy f bi: ’ Sh, : “a He : : " ; . A P— se = SS caite 5] oe 4 * ujl size; sanerted cheeks: special (Bangenenny oe Yc A Ca a at Ca 100 Saleswomen Wanted att PP Ak AA A *olled; while 16 doren pee galion 1 itter wars and containers are included in weight of ‘8 asement >.

Page 17

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. AD IES » rs ’ _ yoy | : : Sli ‘laime 5 Z h h ] N MEN WARNED AGAINST |} crm,cse on. as cous im te voeael 4 SISTERS IN DISPUTE OVER |" ity,‘ ces ater pee at the meeting. A public statement set for mnt ATTACKS ON BUSINESS | made by August a. Busch in the Post- OWNERSHIP OF BEDROOM SET | ceate. Dispatch about the reforming of the The claimant is supported by her sis- my printed exclusively | be thas al te Attend Liquor Dealers’ | *2!oon business also will come up fo : ter, Mrs. Oscar Steiner, who testified a ea’ ro “i = ie ng. Where teat Plan is ciscussion, and saloon men iat “ed —— mage pareey See ppc OR that her father bought the bedroom set * . ? — ~~ Will Be Discussed. asked te express their sentiment on Late William Sehecniau, Bows as a present for Mrs. Dorsey. They | ™ : : — Public sentiment outweighs brew-| Pusch’s plan of eliminating bars and sel well gg ehip of ay2re Opposed by two other sisters, Mrs. a | > © Perotection,” is the” warning con-}@!! strong liquors from the saloon. - ie a eta. d ee ae nip the} 7cseph » Hickel ...and....Mrs.... Augusta {. | , A p | : a pr bedroom set, appraised at $75.50, In Paulus. in a circular addressed to saloon family of William Hine cipee ne late 5 nd urging them to attend the] Lieut. E. Ss. ‘Ree es ee : wh au-Steiner minty meeting of Council No. i dent E. D. Langwarthy.idn charge of “ ak ts “d read serene > W, B, FLOYD SOUGHT BY WIFE rrunk Top and jor Dealers’ Benevolent Association | the United States Naval Recruiting Sta- Sept. 2, leaving an estate estimated at =) ' @ oe “missouri, this afternoon at Aljl-jtion in St. Louis, has received word $970 000. is engaging attention of four Mrs. W. B. Floyd of 30 East ‘went. weht's Hall, 20 South Broadway. from the Secretary of the Navy that Scniatietes and ‘the aiaihlin Court. The] sixth street, Chicago, has appealed to In the circular, signed by John P.j Lieut. E. S. Root has been appointed cet. a claimed by Mrs. Ida Dersey, 0N€} the Post-Dispatch in a letter to aid in 1 ‘president, saloon men are told }| recruiting inspector for 13 Northern and of Schoenlau’s four daughters, a8 her | discovering the. whereabouts of her hys- 3 : 7 cannot ignore the results of the} central states, including Missouri. inaividual property, but the Mercantile | band, saying that “‘he always reads the election in enlarging the spread "ust Co., as executor of her father’s | Post-Dispatch,’ and would see anything pr ition, and that they must pre- Hodgen School Elects G. M. Dinges.| will, inventoried it among assets of the printed in it concerning himself. me for future attacks’ on the liquor] William Zachritz was defeated Friday|estate, and has asked Probate Judge] She wrote that she had not been able r night by G. M. Dinges for re-election] ilostkamp to authorize a sale of it with] tu find any trace of him since Oct.”1, | }provecution of illegal sales of{as representative of the Hodgen School] otier personal property. 1915. when she learned he was discharged - the circular recites, is now a] to the Central Civic Council. The elec-}| Mrs. Dorsey filed a petition objecting | ‘in good condition” from the St. Louis ' # of the regular routine of business | tion was held at the regular meeting of|te a sale of the set and asking that | City Hospital, to which he was admit- 9 organization, and a oe of the] the patrons of ee han School. it be eliminated from the inventory. ted three days before —_— + oe — LL A RRR A eee ° _* Geitisamnithe — ee tee — oe ee ee ee — -_—— ~~ ae a _——- | Woks Bee pendent set, years’ wear, Ad rtisin mes (Ne Sunday) ..-++eesecceeredsy 66,800 te Oileloth | San Se $1.50 | ve & | Post-Dispatch GAIN over ue a #) | , ft Re ate > ae | : : ‘ a pane Sayan ae ......-618,240 papeties: : a a : ! \ oc ee | j ME) oN : The Post-Dispatch CARRIED 3,21 lines more home- ~ , 106 : - ; | é >2 shis $10 : = \ / 7 | Ses —_- merchant's advertising than its nearest competitors—and a | : 530,340 lines more than all 3 other competitors combined. ckens ne Be ell Chain; ES 10 Agate Lines guaran. POST-DISPATCH oe @eeee#e 1,997,520 This $45.00 Gen- | This $18 Gen- | Men’s Heavy Sig- ed 20) r o neler — une Pure White | wing Diamond. | net Ring; guaran. Globe-Demogcrat. .... . ..5 0 sensceesdgh@iat OU This $1.00 ee Jold Ring, set Diamond, very in 1l4-Karat, | teed for 20 vears’ National ’ Republic same cee ees wa wees Tee . 914,400 with an $5.00 German Silver R “ “wear, brilliant; will:ijsolid gold ! ee ry: ; ling or gold-filled | structible Remo furnish mount- |stuq: very fine | WaT; engraving (. JBymes -une hentas)... s+ ere : + Vie . ry 4 % y y af ie ‘ ; & nO +e : ¢ ‘ee od *. a ,. * q floor).. $1.49 Be ox - Gad advertising than its nearest competitor—and 170,520 lines Thix $3.50 Woven Wire or Silk orn more than all 3 other competitors combined, M4 2 ’ - “ . ° | on « Ps . ‘ " . s : Sonsindhed a en eee ee © ee Tae ee ? oA E ag yee Mi Ste Pe : i 4 a | _. Rae ™ 1S Tae ve ve ‘ . , ; nN 2 et Me a eee Lae es ae @ | Fob, guaranteed for 10 years’ ; ch Ivory Hairbrush, | Ys Agate Lines , rh ¢ $3.35 Fronch I = P : Peavy stock, genuine hai alis ais Ez, ne = con OST-DISPATCH ........3,013,360 — : $20.00 G ena ine lof Genuine Nae = . 3), Classified Globe-Democrat ................2,282,.600 ond Cuff Diam This $15.00 Gen- | Diamond Screw | ,,,. $5.00 Gan- ay : ‘Y = : Sinks, in solid | .... famend ie |Kerrings, per-| uine’ Camee wT AM, VA i 4 and Republic: cdipeedoss Hepes TE eka eee . 938, 700 gold mountings; | selid Gold Knot [rectiy cut| Brooch; beauti- : Sauiadel septs hte ‘gh pie ful setting; guar. F | 4 . } J R j Es te 4 Times (No Sunday) et € 6 £8 eS. 6 @8 Zs 490,800 kling, . tifully cut stone, spar years’ wear, liant cut stone, monds, This $2.75 Genuine American Cut Glass Star (No Bugday) «-- + eessecavigses . 453,600 $6.95 : SH eb an le . . i. not very many—hurry, ” . ' its nearest competitor—and 1,130, es more than all 3 @ This $4.50 Heavy i am b.. « QZ : other competitors combined, Sterling Match A aS aor aa This $2.00 handsome Knife, with gold- , 7 Sterling, set plated handle - ob | SAPAGD— with brilliants, ee | $1.00 ~ 2 a $1.50 ye )\ ——ae ~ <E These $2.00 gold-filled Baby or Child's .or Misses’ Bracelets; has hinge 00 se protecting bar; guaranteed 1.00 for 10 years $ . Mail orders with cash or Postoffice smemember! Any article, pe matter how low the | orders promptly and carefully filled bears our guarantee of complete satisfac: | chi ting ring, send correct finger Average First 11 Months, 1916: will replace with satisfactory article FREE. | j,easure. or a To induce early buying we will give a SOLID GOLD emblem but- Sunday Only Ri 357 ,05 2 ' ton (we have them of nearly all lodges) or an American flag Mon- day with every purchase of $1.00 or more before 11 A. M. ai ily A vera g e, JEWELRY co Look where you will—investigate for yourself and you will i that the Post-D di ~ REMOH " ods all of the people worth reaching in all sections of St. ‘Louis and contiguous te Louls’ Leading opular-Pric d Jewelry House—Established 1897 oe é a WI | ., oat PO. S. W. COR. 6TH AND WASHINGTON , of World-Famous Remoh Gems Lowest Prices on Genuine Diamonds in St. Louis a3 sharp we will 0 pieces of iigh<.. Bs Ware; values nto 2.00, includ Mang Mat, ct cof

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ye wey Bt ee Pig ee fis 2 ve Bee. a, ye ae p= * . ¥. A - E ‘ r z { : . ts » J ‘ 3 a ‘ es 4 = 7 Bn it 5 : q fy % 3 4 ‘ * ? ; d : ¥ 7 } 3 b E Bes , P > a ’ ‘ i 4 Bs | R ? “ae * Re 4 oie aie ve aap eel " By ry , ae | Loe 2 K i : Es ae , ies “A int Se bea YS ee caf ‘ 3 bh ha os on tog a ae a * oN : nage =a, x re. B. gees 7 ; ua — ig ¢ “ i & peek: a ‘. Pe rie ae > x a Pes. ee A ts in | 5 7 sees oa te. hed _ ser ¢ -£ 52 $ ie i. 4 * Pa 2 re - ae & ; oan Py q ‘6 13g bes : aN Be Ge ; am oe ay st ‘ : eg f - i - og ae e. : ee me : i ae ae ior on rae aE tad -_s ae ee ee em ; ores Bs Ae BRS: eee 4 yaee ‘(ee oo. *s ; ee ae, > Be 2: s. owe e,. an Sn Roe “seed a 4 s oe a ee. A fe ‘ re hes Re: Ear at fe s ne te set pa 5 ec o oa o Lp. $3 2 sb EY es a Ry we = iat * z — it A he a ug ye Le o ¥ a Se y 2 a By = oY PN i” 7 : re bY sas Eos, si es ie + hf es Pe ra i Ped Fs fe ae ca m3 3 ie? " hy ve Fe 2 54 aa ¥ — *8) Bot F oR, net a tes i ry a 2 lag oo” a “ - Des y . ia eee. tae BH >. i 7%, ai, Rigs od =e ah Naser: ae iy Rae a, ae Re, as ak aa er > ; ; a Ye. eet ee en * ger ‘ 5 . 2s Bee J Pyiae a Ge : the Se se. 2 ye. ng es Pay: pe gay aa 7 u x vs ore a " a 3 aan Hh. ; xe Ones - Se : ; ay ery” ox cupeues eas) pa 4 “Amys Ay , " bas a “= Rai Sat ae ak a =? - b #3 *. ad . eS cee Zee ery fae 4 ae v oe aS 5 * BS: ee! Nea ae a a. Ba fF er foes tem sealed 4 " 3 ee 2. ee aie ee ie Be ia as © Povo Po Pat Se by a ag RO rapes eS 5 2 ae ; ? : Sei ae oS i . att Ae _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ei ey tire Fate ote es = é >! a Pies aa Pelee z tigg WEP TIO Li Fee ft ak % (ai Be., i & pt ct Be 7 Sf Fike > Se i Rens jae > eS Dg ae th ee Phi sepia ee see ies RO AR Sie Pe Cae z: Bs en : NE i i RNR aie SAAS ee Py ene coe " f Fez ere a e Bee ae Sone * 3 os & i ee Brot tg See ee al 5 PIN a a 2 4B Seite GRIDIRON CLUB BASES BIG FROLIC Travesties Enliven Annual Din- ner, With President Among Guests. BURLESQUE DIALOGUE Kansas Doesn’t Know About War, but ‘Somebody Got Us Out of Debt.” WASHINGTON, Dee. 9%.—Travesties on the recent national election and pub- lic issues enlivened the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club tonight. President Wilson, members of the Cabinet, diplo- mats, political leaders, members and members-elect of Congress, publishers and prominent industrial and financial figures of the country were guests. Musi¢al and vaudeville skits satirizing public Men and events with members of the Washington newspaper correspond- ents corps In operatic and thespian roles kept the guests in merry humor. The climax of the entertainment was pre- sented in ‘“*The Gridiron Follies of 1916,"’ a musical review revealing facts, foibles and fancies of the hour. The scene for the folliés was laid in Lafayette Park vpposite the White House and revealed as principal chafacters Vance McCor- mick, chariman of the Democratic Na tional Committee, and William R. Will- cox, chaitman of the Republican Na- tional Committee. 3 At the close of an opening chorus sung by a “Galaxy of States.’’ with the theme, “Come, Let Us Have a Jolly Time, No Matter Who's Elected,’ Mc- Cormick ahd Willcox were disclosed and engaged in good-natured dialogue: McCormick: Remember, you've much to be thankful for. Willeox: Yes, we lost Utah, but we saved Vermont. . McCormick: Tonight we are just in- dulging in a little caustic comment on current .events. Willcox: Well, if you're holding a post-méttem, what was the matter with New York? | McCormick: ‘Murphy, curse him. # itcos: What will become of the Tammany Titer? McCormick : It will be an open season ow tigers for the next four years. Here ia the wandering minstrel now. a ' Tammany. Forsaken. At this point the Tammany leader en- tered: He was felicitated by Willcox, wr said he (Murphy) was “in Dutch.’ nce ‘ana lost,’’ and then sang: ken, forsaken, Forsaken am I; The Tammany Tiger _ Is turned out to die; " 1 go’ to the White House And find the door barred, q For Wilson still lives there sar #xit of Murphy the dialogue be- | Bywthe way, did William J. participate in this campaign? lormick: Certainly. He supported tetident loyally ; i€ox: Perhaps. But he must have siditis His voice didn't carry an far ‘as usual. cCormick: Speaking of weak voices, the State of Maine had some impedi- ment in ite speech on Nov. 7. From i gg aga to 4000 is some drop. rit + But Col. Roosevelt did rot stiffer “vocal: trouble. His voice was heard throughout the land. ‘McCormick: 80 I noticed from the re- tifns. He Helped us in the winning of - West. wice of Roosevelt interrupt-. “replied that he “took a gam- th 8 National Chairmen continued: ON BiG ELECTION | }. ed the colloquy, sa voting my attention to my duties as a grandfather. But my health is bully. In 1920 the country will Know where to us out of debt. The National Chairmen continued to comment, Rum,” who had just béen thrown out of several more states. The *‘Demon Rum” sang a pathetic song depicting the hopeless future of ‘Demon Rum and His Rummy Crew.” °° Vaudeville Sketch. ' Next came a Vaudeville sketch, the scene a theatrical booking office, With Roosev elt and Bryan as “the Criss-Cross twins,’’ Senator Lewis, Col. George Harvey and other national figures ap- plying for engagements. Roosevelt and Bryan were first tried out. eR. The Victoria Cross I'd greatiy prize; The iron Cross I do. despise, But if I cat’t the hero Le, Some medals of my own you'll see— They'll get the double cross from ME. Bryan: They got the cross of gold from me; The Nobel Prize I've hoped to see. Now, humbly, béaring my cross I come To say, “‘You shall not crucify the bum Upon the curséd cross of RUM.” T. R.: Say Willie, what is the differ- ence between what you intend to do to the Democratic party and what I have done to the Republican party? Bryan: Well, Teddy, what is the dif- ference? ° T. R.: You intend to make the Demo- cratic party dry and I have made the Republican party SWEAT. Travesty entitled the “Ghost Skit’’ was cast in a “Spook Court” ‘with a Court sitting in judgment on the astral spirits of aspirants for positions in the new Cabinet. The spirit of Secretary of War Baker Chief Judge: Greetings. Mr. ‘Baker, ih the nefine ‘Of George’ Washington’ and his army. What news from the bor- der? Baker: Aw, forget that. The election is over. What! No more plots? want? Chief Judge: Then what do. you Baker: I.want a,job on the Supreme Court; I'm from, io. i 7 Chief Jasges “One was not close enough; © oe Boxer. ws. 2 Eastern Women’s Train. Another sketch was a traversty on the special train load of Eastern women who campaigned in .the West for Hughes. The scene was laid in Kidder- ville, Kan,, where the “Millionaire spe- cial’’ arrived amid town officials, towns- Then arid’ native women: Thé suffragists ‘arotiséd the jealquay-of. the native-wom- en when the home men-folk followed the gayly dressed Easterners to the train, ~and one of the native women, addressing her deserted sisters, ex- claimed: | First) Woman: Sovereign’ women of Kidderville: Our men folks have de- sérted us to trail. after them stuck-up, goggie-eyed, just-fawncey,. shilly-shally fumps from the effete East. Now, my idea ig. to teach’ them @ ‘Let as rise as one ‘man—I me ‘ahd woman— and ‘show thern ‘“weak-kneed. Mén who oe 38 3 ©: *&§ .%: S29 len White.said, ‘The. hand that ‘churns ‘the butter is the hand that rules the world.”” Come‘on, women: not a man in Kidderville gets a-hot- meal or a clean shirt until he promises to vote against the monkey dinner bunch. When the returns are in yép’ll find there ain’t nothing the mapienwith Kansap, : Come on, giris! 2”. The Associated Press Néws Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening ~ * sae ws ) fleld. f “Something ~ Electrical ~ bd e RF A Ar rn | Irons RS a ks ys lator Toy Tiansformers with Rheo: stat handle control; 3. to 24, ; . Volts — bien motor, etc.. Christmas Tree Lighting . 1 - Outits, in 8, 16, 24 and | | 32 lamp size; ded 8 lights..... Sy pshag Electric it on a he oe a i> ‘ i 2 be Wea ge ieteas Ore ie ee yy ear & aa ; a Electric Curling. Coffee Pereolators, ' Hotpoint...... Masa i , Hotpoint Electrie | Hotpoint Bleetrie Toasters........ , ae So-EZ Sewing Mathine Mie tor and speed ~_—e oo OR S250 e . .e se ** “i -*. ‘ be : s + | i , * : ——— Toys: * ! x : c ey . - 7 Eh $15.00 ‘$2.85 saying: I am now de- | find me. My address is still at Oyster Bay. Willcox: | wonder what went wrong in Kansas’ » Kansas: I can tell you. Two dollar wheat, $10 hogs. Ford machines and player-pianos. Willcox: Do you think he kept you out of war? 7 ; Kansas: I dunno. But somebody got referring to the suffragists, | y Henry Ford and thé lonesome ‘“Demon omni maiestt Pe a “The Favorite Shopping Place of Saint Louis” SUNDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. aS Oye ent oe appeared. : Announcer: Mercy! It’s the hero of} Valley Forge—the Hon. Newton DVD. Baker. Pldntation Songs By Ruth McEnery Stuart. A | volume of Negro verse. songs of humble negro lives go straight to the heart. ‘‘Unele.. Remus Songs a | ‘«Plantation verse, Net Through South America’s Southland By Rev. J. A. Zahm (H. J Mozans). ’?* is im “prose, An unusually inter- esting book, revealing the his- tory and romance of Southern South America. Illustrated. Net, Mount Vernon Washington’s Home and the Nation’s Shrine, by Paul Wil- The author tells the Washington’s from the first deed of. gift to thé land, down through - the days of the Revolution, and aft- Net stach. story of erward. Iliustrated. A Circuit Rider’s Widow home Africa. tires i $2 | gles. A romantic mystery story“of. the African wilds, hero goes on a in which the : xeret mission to The reader is taken through many thrilling adven- the Sovth African jun- Penrod and £am $1.35 By Core Barris. Of a very!’ By Booth Tarkingtes. Pen. | ean ‘“Oireuit Rider’s Wid- | a nas already taken: his stand ow’ bad the-part she played | beside .**Mark Twain’s’’ im- in the life of the little country |. + o+tal heroes ‘*Penrod and parish. A story full of the er.’' ip no led hamaata humor that made the ‘‘Cireuit | — | nes GP feet.’ Rider’: Wife’’ so enjoyable. | lightftl than was ‘‘ Penrod.’ Net Net $1.50 | Net i $1.35 ie HARPER & BROTHERS NEW YORK The World for Sale | This Way to By Sir Gilbert Park- Christmas er. Again a romance, and again the scene is Canada. .. new Parker story with the old charm. The plot and the che.acters are un- commonly fresh and umhackneyed even for Parker. lllustrated. Net $1.35 The Rising Tide By Margaret Deland. A sympathetic story of a girl .f today in re- volt against the re- strictions which bound people in the past. It is #® modern § story, touc hing all that touches the modern woman, Net. $1.85 By Ruth Sawyer. A Christmas book for any age—from 7 to 70. Fairies and the Christ- mas spirit! It is a book to be read aloud at Christmas time. A charming book. Net 81.00 Hollow Tree Nights and Days By Albert Bigelow Taine. A new volume of tales dealing with those engaging creat- ures, Mr. ‘Coon, Mr. ’Possur:, Mr. Crow anil their friends. This new book is sure to prove as great a fa- vorite as *'e two older ones. Net $1.50 HENRY HOLT CO, NEW YORK Fellow Captains | War.Bread, By Sarah N. Oleg. | By. Suess Ayre horn. A_ book por- veut ~ * Pereones uarrative of war and trayin, the undefined | p.iiep jp Belgium efforts of two women to sweeten, steady and fortify their own daily ° lives, and ‘o keep’alive and keen their sense of the true proportion of things. Net $1.25 Mountain Interval By Robert Frost. A néw volume of poems that has for its set- ting the rural simplic- ity of New England. Net 81.40 This is the first au- thoritative account of the.-- Belgian .. Relief Work ip book form. THustrated. 2 The Pleasant Ways of St. Medard By Grace King. Mon arg 6f New Or- leans after ‘the -Civil War... A mention of this book “by Grace King as a «lassie was made by Edward. Gar- nett in the Atlantic Monthly. Net $1.40 ee _— eee > one: anne ston. By Annie Fellows John- ‘‘A book which can- naj fail to fascinate old and young alike. Mrs. Johnston has captured the elusive spirit of childhood—its im- agination—its capacity for both joy and sorrow. She has written a rainbow book, and those who read it with discerning eyes will not miss the pot of gold at its “New York Times. $1.25 j The Rejuvenation of Mama lines. and Papa Goose. By Morris H. Pancoast. Mama and Papa Goose ‘‘come back’’ along modern They dance, auto- mobile, attend parties, ball games, golf — everything real story told in fiction form of the Indian heroine’s gir!- hood and marriage. charming romance. page illustrations in color and decorations by George Whar- ton Edwards. Smell octavo size. Net $2.50 Baldy of Nome By Esther Birdsall Darling. | ell. A dog story—and the real thing. Baldy is setually one of an Ala a prize racing team. How he won his place’ on the team makes a novel and thrilling It is a Many full- that bs is lar folks do. The story. Illustrations from pho- | timate best thing in years. Net tographs; color fro- tispiece and | make a : decorations by Hattie Long- $1.35 street. Large 1~ mo. size. Net 1.73 | orations by Boyer. tispiece’ in color lustrations . by Large l-.u0. size. Net One of the most human stories it has been our good fortune to _irchase, Little ‘‘Tanhie’’ will make yu laugh and ery in the game minute... Cov r atid fron: ‘d other il- "salen MeCon- $1.50 Little Book of Boston. By Robert is Boston des-ribed with 1s ie in- rsonal ‘ouches that Shackleton book so fas- einating. A beautiful volumé, with many sepia plates and Net : N ewest Pie" Most bdinie sting Sinke: tOk = d ort’s Book Shop = Books, the universal Christmas gift—the one gift that everybody, - atinhe FA voung or old likes to receive. The gift that never goes out of fashion, moni eT mgr = and which is as appropriate to send to a casual acquaintance as to. % one’s most intimate friend. The Vandervoort Book Shop, finer than ever in its history, is r Se rat a now supplying the Christmas throngs. " ie me 7 rm \ ‘E The collection of books comprises standard classics, books of 4 (i ug @\ | travel, autobiographies, latest fiction, Christmas books, poetry, Fi | religious books and all the rest—thousands upon thotisands of the “he best books. @ ee , 3 gg A OF pe First. Floor. al lustrated. n fact, we Mother West Wind’’ ae ae of Needlebarg. Bl ot- Net $3 | Net 12k dite.” Wet 91 | i# Pleaty of action and |) chanting illustrations. i adventure in the Ta- | Net $1 The Wonderful Ireland's tateasy dian lands of the Renaissance Big Timber - ) Year By Bertrand W. gin. | S°Utb cst. Net Kildares of . Storm By William. J, wit perpese + Ses clair. The author of $1.85. By ght ar seaeein at ‘‘Surely the | important Rn exhaus- | ‘North of Pifty- “if i oe, Kelly. thrilling ) beok this author | tive work is to give an three’’ here tells —- oe ae story of modern Ken- has done for many | account of the litera- vigorous tale of lives The Little Beloved tucky, telling the in- There is a re- | ture produced in Ire. en bythe big _ By W.%, Moore. A tertwined love - stories turn in it to the full | land the last en, by 4 rd h ah ae of a magnificent flavor of ‘The Be- | th under the rT) es | brilliant novel by the mother avd her two leved. V 4.’ ** | im of the Celtic west, ee author of “» ete. fb e 40 , ning Sun, Net 91.40 92.50 Net $1.35 | Net $1.85 | ORY SG Se dee ORE AG By Ses SS ORES ees AP - ON RO RN ee SRT a. RO OPE ys : me 2 “a , bs oes area S op : it r ey - 3 ao ra 7 . + ES Ph Be ce # oe ge aa S > aaa eS * ; ‘ cet Ms Sean oid ce ager eee pe) 7 ‘» af ee x Bese te. eee agg” ‘ — x a ‘ . a © Le, ' me am z page” mi 5 os Re’, “e 5 Le bate oe Sees 3 re: ¢ Rie 3 ao ee Ye Bom g ty on : eda s = f* 5 paves | ee 4 - Se rae a st. ere 24 = ». ae aie Pa : ar Sei eet ee te ai eae ee Gee | 3 ee ao, re Be ae Pte oe; Fi aR <a aa “~ ¥i xT a A “ ty 5 Y Eek & ee. = Tc Pore es ye et Rey ‘ = ;, ae ee 2 ae : - "z eo a ee iad. é, tai] s oT es © Seg Pere wes BS ay Sa we os mo 7th ae pa g — * ee Fe ee ta rk a ‘ ya 2 Bax. 5 oy nel retPard f bar’ P, Soe Ss Oe ie a. ag the 4

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el) es Re eh 5 4 2 dod a * . . SE . _ Ak ER tea Te AE At hh POE AE A OAT LAID DDL LLE NLA EAS , 7 . . iy Or FF het ge . Paes 4K oy Pelight i r. ted. $2.50 net. MacArthur, human stories good fortune to **Tanhie’’ will ‘and cry in the r atid ffon- ‘sd other il- "allen MéCon- u0. size. Net $1.50 of Boston ekleton. This od with the in- » *opches that Pa ee ite, Oa? ae is eer. A Sa Oi ee et ad OP ade" es ea é ~ pee 3 eS eed ee bp an BE Nd as . “ —, . , ar” See Re Re ae ee a ee ae > ? 3, So ere Te ay ; ee : = TOE Atk, F “ae ‘ ax — be en © Sdiheg . Oe Pe oer oh : ; Le ‘Ty LET j ' UTE METH TITTY ieee! T ith the Christmas Shopping! From the gift as big as the heart's desire—to the token of Where else could you choose from such variety remembrance to friends we greet mayhaps but once a-year. of the beautiful and practical as you can here? » For Two Days Only, a Great Sale of All Silks and Velvets _ )| Four-in-Hands { | The Associated Press correspondent = as igmate All Bulldings Except Was present recently at a demonstra- gt Negro and High School. ~ tion of the new infantry attack form@- = The Webster Groves Board of Edu-/tion at a school. Instead of as tor- ees cation has’ voted -to renamé all the/|nierly, a vdattalion of infantry | ie schools ‘except the Webster Groves| Composed of so many hundreds of os 3 atmed merely with rifles and High School and the Frederick Doug-|.n4 intrenching tools, and lass, the school for negro children. on artillery to clear the way for it | The Gray avenue will be the Bris-|i:n¢° an advance, the battalion is now a Board of Education Votes to_ Reden- a oe ee : Y ‘| tol, in memory of Dr. Bennett J. Bris- | y:¢16 army perfectly equipped for 0 tol, for many years a resident of Web- | rense and defense. Not only the ster Groves; the Tuxedo will be the] tajjon, but each company, 16 able to Avery, in memory of Edward M. Av- act independently,. and the Vari ery, who conducted the first school in| grnaller units ate so composed tha Webster Groves; the Old Orchard will | wien acting together they form a c ~ eae be the Lockwood, in memory of Rich-| piéte whole without any confusion. ard J. Lockwood, an. early settler off Hand grenadiers, rifle @ rs . the town, and the Selma will be the| marksmen with automatic rifles, : m Westinghouse Merger Proposed. | pose each unit. The specialists have PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec, 9.—It became}ccmpanions in action to carry thelr known today that at separate meetings|xmmunition and are able to replace of the directors. of the Westinghouse|them in case they sustain a casualty. Air Brake Co. and the Union Switch| while every man+in the section, even — and Signal Co,, held here yesterday,| simple rifleman, is trained to do one each board voted to consolidate these] of the special tasks. — "ees two Westinghouse interests. A circular ee age 7% letter sent to stockholders proposes to} The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR increase the capital of the airtrake| SALE Want Ads < oe 1 aS & ; . 5 Zz : . S22 ea 4 ‘ ¥ Petes” . 4 . m se 4. . F : P- P by oye w 4 5 ae = a eee ot s * Pe Ay # ~% oe Tote - Pe Fe if fi ti . We sell you on easy terms for less than you | < can buy for cash elsewhere. Go a few = blocks out of your way and be convinced. & NI’ UM? \ ad ig: $1.00 A WEEK — _— == 9 f ; This Suite is the last word of an economic manu- & facturer. it consists of a richly uphoistered = ~— Bed-Davenette, Chair and Rocker : 4 and handsome Library Table; all S$ | 50 Bes substantially built on pure Mis- ae eat sion lines; a real bargain at.... «=, Sag ; 2 9 o s a oes . : ~ ’ ae ie ; F me * ’ ee Q ” , ca? a ONE 3 ° ~ ay ime 4 - t “ me , ete *, oe 2 aes. Bm Sa fs 6 E r P ¥ wt 2p ee, el oy 4 iw bf ™ % ¥ * Mi ’ 7 - ¥ t ‘ My by i 2 Pt " rs ; x - a. x

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___ST.LOUS P Rie a ne _ — | apederge Paget nemrea.ce | Wrapping Xmas Pack- Pot ofc, tin Oo te Pa tebe paned including en Filoo Fg IM are Third ages at our Service. | iently Located on the i fit; just the kind to remember your Menke ' . Dozen ....49c 2 Dozen... Former" Minister Says Japanese Can Then Be Recalled From California. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Dec. % —If Japan gets Java and Sumatra from Holland as a present, the 100,- 000 ‘efiigrants in the United States ean be recalled, so that America will algo then be satisfied,” declares the soe aliiapies oe alte Cnet alta or te hess It 4 > The Silks Are Here---Mar ked and Ready f for } CM ) | , , contribution to a well-known Japan- 7 to | aw ? a Sale of Silks Such As Only This | : " sas y ee ssateinaeiteniettiiaiialacasesilla ——_ EE hate ne ere eee ie ese review that has served once : , & : Sto Is N t ran again to fan Dutch suspicion regard- i‘ ste | . re re ed r ) At Special” n e Land o e Rising Sun. “T | therefore think that country is In en- . 1% _ Our first overtures to get the Silks were laughed at. “ What! } | e vralin Ivory I Toilet let Articles # a Combs, 9 $6.00 Ivory Hand Mirrérs, | xX B~ tire agreement with our policy,” he | : adds, . evans Sell you silks at sale prices when the whole country is crying for : $1.00 Ivory Dressing Combs 9) | $6.00, Ty mnt nis a The artticle is @ plain, unvarnished ica |} silks and willing to pay a premium to get them at almost any | | ) in. long, French ee Pysaiee fear.) aoe or “ ate ._$69c Ivory Dressing Combe: $3. vory he a Clocks arg demand, by this former Minister of . r, ; vantage os wameat, 2 pan ccthre : othe words as suk eorseneig l . te se os Ee fF 26c Ivory Dressing Combs. | .19¢ size, fine timekeepers. . oct Se junebure. ito envex, the Netherlands ? | But ‘Morris Wolf & Co., of Chicago—probably the largest importers sid Pee TTI Ves | $1.26 Ivory Jewel Boxes, plush $6.60 Ivory Toilet Set—Comm I aE" be eutlaine | mi «converters in America—knowing our great outlet, yielded. As a conse- SL en cece | renee Ivory Dresser Trays, large air aelia’ chal at Sonar” | “things are allowed to go on as they | quence, these superb Silks will be spread before you Monday—like a feast, §& Tey aoe eB cise, extra “heavy ” $2.25 | one initial engraved free on > i aoe Gatne, there 1 every chenap that if set for the rich alone—but our masterful trade deal places them once more OR St ats. ++ ee ‘vi $1.00 Ivory Dresser Trays. . .68e¢ $2.50 eat Manicure | ae Japan will get as good as nothing for | breeding within the reach of every woman in St. Louis. Come, we bid you—it may | $2.76 Hairbrushes, 11 ‘rows of ity seus ee ead wietee eee ' bristles, concave back $1.75 Ne Ivory oe. Set in fancy lined gift nicaeg the mobilization of a big army. I do , 3 ! not desire that the Government shall | ef i , be the last erent opportunity. Doors open at 8:30. i isuses, commer’ Py i se tm |i; $108 teeey Fae See aire that’ it weal Some, woke ee blow | part a . ; ’ ivory tray, removable chamols.50e Receivers to match 78c , (Main oor) “ 8 ea grea ow | . vr ae to ‘Wbtata btafn the safety of the nati ’ * $2. 50 and $2 $2 Orepe de Chines, $1. 59 $3, 00 Venetian Crepe ‘Meteor, $1.88 : —= : a and increaes its influence, now tha — |= 0 s wide, Py heavy quality, #1my ss he fl eee yg oe 2 the finest qualities ——— such a fine opportunity ofers, an op~- j | 2 Fail “ghiades. ih Be or dark, also white, ivory and vorite silk for elegant aredann, see” bike portunity which, if allowed to slip tance! 33 Gottege black—$1.58. could not be manufactured at the present time b t recur in a century.” to sell for less than $3.50 to $4.00 per yard: in ¥ will Re y- the wanted colors et black. In this sale, M Shou . $2.00 Fancy Grosde Londre Silks, $1.3 | | ass, "sie ; Mon- de; Germany prove victorious, : "6 1s ; rs 86 inc ; Nght and dark colors, ‘algo new changeable ot effects; suits, dresses, waists and | ~ ) . 1.60 Black Silks, : * "$1.50 Orepe de Chines; $1.27 $6-inch a Chiffon sks, $1.19 Meséa- 40 inches wide; splendid quality for waists or | line: -— eautiful quality; for dresses and waists , ie Sc ee cess aSeeeE | dresses; in navy and Delft blues, brown, gray, | ——%1- ee soi ie), eee arte green, plus wistaria, peach, pink, flesh, ivory and $2.00 Lit ty Sati $1.48 ra \ By ae — Lip 36-inch beautiful Laberty Satins; nigh lustrous HE ) ry estes 4 y ¥ s\ — 7 ks for “e . =f = a ee a a | Xn pte aT SEs ae ~ ° ~* — $1.50 Ivory Dresser Trays. .$1.20 EPA ns like Annam and Tong- ale $2.00 Fan Taf tas, $1. xing” ae Weieh ~ “ 36-inch new Monn iy manners, © vo an dark — mage * a. Copenhagen blues, w te brown, . - or on “and Sumatra will be seriously colorings, for skirts, waists or dresses—$1.39. resses and suite—o2 an, 7 =r "Fall = tened; while if, on the other : ae “6 the allies win, Great Britain Artmans ..... 518 8. California | $2.00 Satin Stripe Crepe de Chine, $1.39 _ $2.00 Warp Print Taffetas, $1.45 \ aa t “egotist, and in tha : : $2-inch satin stripe Crepe de Chine, heavy 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, white grounds th gene urn n t case standard quality; for men’s shirts or women’s | colored designs or light and dark shades with bi att the, fate on a ee will A, pales pnd ri, splendid for Xmas presents— | colored woven patterns; one of the most pay a a A a ™ anxiety. “In view ! ox ree of c new silks—$1.45, | \ Seg *gonsiderations,” reasons : $1.50 and $1.25 Tub Silks, 98c $2.98 Dress Velvets, $1.59 f | Da ro Takekoshi, “it is better for 82 inches wide, heavy quality, with colored satin 32 and 35 inch new Dress Velvets in the wanted eV , . oY «to demand Java and Sumatra tankers a aoe Rings, 63 te S28, stripes; hundreds of styles to select from—®OS%e. one by Ee of blue, Praee! lum and wistaria; pata * ia olland now, for the Powers at ‘S on Broadway, cor. Locust. |i $3.00 Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.65 ee. ae ae sf Wash Satins, $1.45 Make your H AE here, where stocks are complete and service is ¢ at he cag Caer a Ane: Berroa and 7 40 — wins ~ a soft rich dull finish; 86 inabiee wile snulaa Waek ‘tach S @ething but nurse her. friendship i, . pure dye, jet black— ns in white, jod will.” 3 3 se 1au-/5 Black Satin Duchess, $1.28 walste, dresses ond underwear eis. ety for Women’s Seamless Phoenix Silk Hose Women’s Fashioned Phoenix Sille nehes wide rea n Duchess; b+ rous fin- ; ish; splendid for ae ns cdroeee (01-28. : 95-98 Chiffon Velvets, $3.88 ae at 80c.. “ charg ~ .05 NE . ilks. 98c 40 inches wide; navy blue, seal brown and black; P Silk Hose, with dee liské ‘garter tops. ‘a Women’s Silk Hose ‘@ medium weight, with ft pure dye; lustrous silk finish. In thi hie lie h -spliced heels; black. double lisle tops and aouble lisle soles; high-splic Tartan Plaid Taffeta and G Gating in reds, browns “$j $3.88. n S great double ligle soles, toes and high-splice eels; us nades,, ‘ Packed in holiday heels; blac white and ‘all the wan xs white and all me Mb eg shades. Pac Pennad ta holier wolten, "he and blues; 27 inches wid 1.98 Black Radiun n Satin, 1.28 $3.98 Costume Velvets, $2.87 boxes. Sizes ° " : ine ' wi forte Women’s Clocked Silk Hose, $1.10 Women’s Clocked Silk Hose, $1.75 40 inches wide; soft /fine uality: for fancy Alig, «3 wet mat rs Pee for coats or suits; sepensioeee ig Nine aiiice 119° _— ere287. . m= rican brown and black Women’s black Silk Hose, with white silk-em- Black Silk Hose with triple white silk . : ; broidered clockings; fisle t s and reinforced with ered clockings on sides; also white with blac nowt y 86 inches wide, fancy stripes and checks in Chif- $1.50 and $1.25 Velveteens, 98c double lisle heels and toes. eked in holiday boxes. ings; double soles, toes and heels; full fash ia fon Taffetas and. Satin Peau de Cygnes; light or 27 and 24 inch; all colors and black; splendid for . Sizes 8% to 10. Packed in holiday boxes. teen a ba dark colors—$1.19 dresses and suits—96e, (Main Floor, ) ue tT ETS erenh THT SHHTEEE ST ih i A at i : i SSE AAR aL GR RR NRE lial bia uaa Bars T0 ARTEMIS UNEARTHED mt , Archeological Discovery From Thessaly. ieee ae * fe Greece, Dec. 9.—One of the : = ant archeological discover- ies #t, at mt years has just been made vale of Tample in 2 Ht i thirty-eight marble sifafts bear SRP OOM AD A> PMO gore zt yi Pp 4 fa | ; Cerin. | 6 ae gt ° ; ee ; : i ; girl. =x , np tions from which it ‘is plain that | F: ; x. Beh. wee Ss = , ie nedehrine was ‘devoted to Artemis. Z : o~ . : 23 . IAMONT CAMBO RINGS, golid wold 2 Pen ie 2 5 eum S ia mn 4 “ss : * ; ra 4 : 3-333 ; aS . eee. bert ) GSMA Elmer merry 4 sia Kennett pl.; diph-} = : | | | ae ‘ Ca Uniandg 65, @411 Klein; heart dte- WPL ARINGS 200° TIMES COST) pean Sesion Sool In 3 Rachid Beenliten Sale— About Price re sain} . , at $7500 Is Sold for W, ‘Hammerschmiat, pe pdramapr N. 16th et., cirr- e 4 ___, 91,000000. art vost. | BRON. Dee SK vessel has sust |X i 3G pelea omalen wong Ss | Another matchless achievement for our great Rug Section, ve | bing i Rt Hie ey el ae 7 bringing to us for immediate sale 1000 Congoleum Rugs, size rs ago. : eumonta, | = = y years a British steamer Harris, 86, ye jaa | = ee ons ae f ™ : is ‘ig eet ‘ i e Paad stranded onthe South Ameri-| W. He bear, aye Bilelde | ttt Hf 9x12, in a wide range’ of colors and designs. Slightly imperfect. 4 74 a 2th st.; . ident. ; = ‘i : 4, 40 rani Acc ent } = ® one ee and repaired, and employed cher. 8, i681. Slane Plcoration. |i Tener: ‘| To those who have used Congoleum Rugs they need no lutroduc- | pl. = 2 © 4 trade, She has been resold for > = eee - tion. See | 15, 1 Be To those who are looking for an answer to the annual question, zz 36) 6“ What shall I put on my floors,” we say, come here tomorrow and : y Bla ae ‘el ee Detablisied in rete “ i § ‘seé’this tremendous assortment of the most sanitary floor coverings ‘ ; Here’s .a | Waterproof Rug | obtainable today. 3 ' Ever: y Month - , ’ | We Have Sold Hundreds at Thousands of women throughout the country have found these Rugs ideal for almost every room in the house, but never before have | | ie’ 1916 i - housekeepers been able*to buy them at such a Price as we offer to- Aas Been a aggre aaa 7. — morrow. | ee Saas » x - “! J : :f .* Pd: | et Ae c= 4 = “St & i = ‘ : Re | nd : > % ae 4 a 2 ; Far. ; 2 ' oe ‘ Shy o~ ae 3 2 } “4 S . - Mo» . * ~ - & # ~ S ’ ¥ F Ul , = as — x . mM . ~- | Pee : a : : i ’ ¥/ ’ 7 S . * : ¥ " ‘ : 4 Ps ; f . = & —s ' en - 1 ; . id oa ¥ ¥ ~ } i 4 a f2 ’ 4 x 3 ; » TE \" ‘ . ] . - J i ' ' 3 : ng 0 # ‘Life insurahes Co.- Wit iu Qi || & The Fastest Growing Life Company | Nesey oe ugs ror > in America fae sop 3 | ) % > Over One Hundred ini sini & Million Dollars’ Insurance in Force “Leads at Home” AN Eee Pm parry ~, sosse s333: bee ben Sesssese ooess These Rugs are perfect i in cakes and. design and have only a slight nick on the edge here or there that bars them from a place with Rugs of first quality. These Rugs are beautiful, waterproof, washable and most durable, They lay flat upon the floor, will not curl or kick up at the edges. | Our Rug Section is very desirous of doing soled extraordi-* nary for its patrons for the Christ mas périod, and know that this sale- of Congoleum Rugs comes at a most opportune time for those who wish to brighten the home for the holidays. : We say that there is an entire car load of these Rugs and we will | display them to great advantage in all available places in our great- [u Rug Section, Third Floor. The sale will begin promptly at 8:30 and p we advise early seléctions that there may be no disappointments. We | wal have extra salesmen to, expedite the sale. “ Congoleum Rugs will give you the same _ artistic cbtacts asmaieh higher priced Rugs at a fraction of the cost. eee on mera ae hee ; DU Mee oe SN Rit i aha 4 eR: he Ee Ok Nes. Lied See PARE ae ee, hod, ene, me , fing i » RELI | ERE pK RGR RL a ae Rey - ‘ = , - “ P mm Ra " * ~ tie ; + 5 - es war Soa i i. RE LRN a oer any oe mer ~~ oS WH 2 ers Te OI, tr” he os he Gilet + “ Se ‘a eee 3 | i Pipes yi

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nd Mirrors, 6x8- fine guality, oval 83.75 filet Set—Comb, in fancy box: _wnont quality: anicure Set, aidied Manicure i gift case. .$1.75 (Main Floor.) . igs : TIRS! In-a -Great. Sale Monday ST. LOUIS. POST-OISPATCH — commen oa * 2 a id e * Bags ” ferchandise and Glove | Slipper Booth, Sip] lertit Becates, Main Floor, | pers for the Whole Fam.| tifully decorated, for sale on aI | , ne Floor. | Main Floor Center. ige - ~ Xmas Boxes, all sizes, Beas: | — >» Sar * : ; Sale of Paristyle Hair Goods $2.00’ Wavy Switches and Transformations. .9Se $4.50 Wavy Switches and ee: $2.36 $1.00 Olive Oil Shampoo, special : Marcel Waving, Hair Dressing, Children’s Hair-Bobbing (Fourth Floor.) nite cine. eee 4 oS Olive -3900 HN ow lucky you will be to share in these reductions—caused by re-arrang- in e our department—and dependable Furs, too. Here they are: | Black Wolf Scarfs, $3 50 : were $8; in this sale... ’ Black Wolf Collars, $ Ae $10; in this sale. . 5.00 af Caracul Muffs, were 98: in this sale..... $5.00 | *=Black Wolf Scarfs, were me "S850 Black Wolf Muffs, were a t- 910.00 Isabella Fox Collar, was ee $20.00 ; in this $10. 00; " Ke 6 he RS . i Red Fox Muff, vas $20.00; | ec. $10.00) For Monday Only— A Sale of the Most Dress Goods YES! Beautiful French Serge, almost unobtainable today; silky Chiffon Broadcloth, Wool Epingle, Crepe Poplins, Black Astrakhan, etc. Superb, Unmatchable, Wanted Fabrics in.a Sale That Will Long Be Remembered! ! We own these goods at the old prices, having anticipated the shortage which was sure to come on account of the wool situation and scarcity of dyestuffs. . These Prices Tell the Story in a Few Words | - The den judgment of St. Louis women , will not permit the me to go unheeded. $1.75 French Serge, $1.59 54-mch beautiful quality double warp Serge; fine close twill, correct dress weight, in ‘the scarce shades of. navy or men’s wear blue, African brown, plum, Burgundy, Russian green or black. : $1.75 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.45 | 48-inch Chiffon Broadcloth ; : light weight, satin finish, twill back, in navy or men’s wear blue, ‘African brown, plum, Burgundy, 59c Wool Challis, 48c _ _—- 250 pieces of fine Challis; neat dots, stripes or floral designs; light or dark colors. $1.75 Best Storm: Serge, $1.39: 54-inch best wool Serge; double warp; fine close twill; navy or men’s wear blue or black. $2.50 Imperial Serge, $1.65 54-inch Wool Serge; medium weight; fine close twill; double warp; navy or men’s wear blue or black, s | before the W le i at ~ em. Dr. Edgar James Banks, the explorer, will deliver an illustrated lecture on “A Thousand Miles Down the Tigris River,” ington’ University As- sociation, Tuesday evening,.at the medi- MB} cal school auditertum, Buclid and Scott avenues. He Has devoted himself to a study of the Orient, and formerly was United States Consul at Bagdad and private secretary to the American Am- bassador to curmey. “4 ‘Talk at » Geotge P. 2 eng Anyi eenaein- tendent of Schools, wh lecture. to teachers and parents f the Rushes High School community at $ p. m. Tues- day. His subject will be “Vocational Guidance.”” The lecture will be at Mo- winlay High. ee * - Mrs. Phillip N. ire a former presi- dent of the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, will discuss child labor laws before the Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League at a dinner at, Van- dervoort’s tea room at’ 6:30 ». m. Tuesday. ) Lecture on Robert Emmet. od " lecture on .stobert Emmet and His ‘Times” will, be .given by Dr R, Em- met Kane, former president of -the St. Louis Medital Society, at Soldan High School, Tuesday evening, at 8 -o’clock. Will Speak at Vesper Service. ‘ Miss ‘Edith May Wells, who has rep- resented the.St. Louis Y..Wy-G A. in China for nearly five years, will speak | ‘St ‘the Yespér service at the Assembly Room, . Fourteenth and Locust streets, at £6 this afternoon. Why Mexicans Are Fishttet.’ George B. Winton,. who recently © re- turned from, Mexico, where he spent several years, will speak at the Mer- ing at $:30 at the Marquette He hear an address by Elroy 8. A nema of asnnens ie a sons have participated-in the re patch Pure Milk and Free Ice: ments, will present a novelty « entertainment to be given at ermere’ Hotel” Friday night. riser pF re ooh Menus Cosas Se aa as Council for the benefit of the GouNief, * 4 enh eek $15. 00 ) Rete we peg shades, — ee Mutt, was $39.50; in this $1450.00 Hudson Seal Scarf and asphalt gray, Russian green or black. $2 Epingle Suiting, $1.45 $12.50 Astrakhan, $7.95 50-inch Wool Epingle ; correct dress weight; 50-inch genuine Mohair Astrakhan; extra navy or men 3s wear blue African brown weight, long heavy curl, rich lustrous finish ; 4 > | for coats, muffs or trimming. Russian green, asphalt gray, plum or black. $1.50 Di al Suiting, $1.10 $3.50 Black Broadcloth, $2.45 ° lAZONA! SUITING, ps. 54-inch Chiffon Broadeloth; light weight; 46-inch Wool Diagonal Suiting; extra | .atin finish, twill back, sponged and shrunk. weight, stylish wide wale; navy, Copenhagen | ° or delft blue, brown, asphalt gray, Burgundy $1.25 Black Poplin, 98c 42-inch fine Wool Poplin; correct weight or black. for the new style dresses, jet black. $3 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.98 $1.75 Crepe Poplin, $1.39 54-inch Chiffon Broadeloth ; light weight, } > 4 , satin finish, twill back; in navy or men’s wear 52-inch Crepe poplin; medium weight; styl- » wi black eloek- _ 7 ‘sale. . blue, African brown, Russian green, plum or | ish rough weave; navy or delft blue, African ear paleoes. $125.00 Hudson Seal Cape and Sanuads Tea | brown, "Raion green or plum. Combination Offer (Main Floor.) Delivered to Your woe \_ a seecitcien : = | Home on. First Our Two Great Toy Sections, Paymentof . . - Oy United by a Subway, Are Crowded Hi : : . Gine Me neat ‘With Wonderful Toys. -_- ae : u ; , ectric Vacuum Cleaner Make your selection while the stocks are so complete. Remember—we will hold toys and deliver them any The wish of every woman—to lighten housework, to preserve health; to put a smile where “‘work-a-day” hangs a weary frown. For All the Family Smith-Reis. aS : sa ale ; 4 Wolverine Set, was $69.75; in this (Main Floor.) ~~ . —— oe | ime yousay. Bring the children here to see Old Santa. Jointed Dolls; 27 in. tall;-fine,; Baby Character Dolls; 25 inches nishéed bodies, large bisque heads, | tall; dressed in long baby dresses, Te curls, moving eyes, full jointed arms and hoes: and stockings limbs a Toys; large assortment: pee engines, ey Jadder with three horses ee — — = ‘ — man yer ee eet ate - ~~ —_— —- ae - - ‘ Pe has Se React be a SR a lila > . is SS Ee ER: Pane ene pent a - ~ omeenw = Seiiietinesetiineties: st ond LE Oa nt + Te wee RRR ne al ee ae Here’s the opportunity that comes just in time. Grant her wish. arnes 5 | 34 48 & a Vacuum For a Few Days More Cleaners Who Could Do Without One at This Price? Our allotment for St. Louis is 1000 machines. When these are sold—that’s the end. A Word About the Barnes Construction—After years of experience, here is a machine rad- ically. different from all others, being made completely out of pressed steel, so constructed that it will last a lifetime. Y; Weight—The. weight is, but seven pounds. i, Operation—The Barnes runs easier than a car- pet sweeper—a child can operate it. A Ffficiency—The Barnes gets more dirt than many machines that weigh and cost five.times as much. This ma- chine, with its brush attach- ment, will pick up lint, hair, ravelings and even cot- ton batting from the longest nap rugs. Kew machines will do this. Combination Desk nit Blackboard: gold: en.oak finish ; revolving lesson chart; size of ; nicely painted. board 42 inches high and 23 in. $. 50 ‘Swit 5 Horses: large size; paint- «$3. 98 [ aapyie gray, galloping kind. Toy Sewing Machines; Stitchwell;. easy ‘Pianos; embossed bronte. mahogany | “unning; does perfect work; a delight to bn ish, 15 ke s of different every little girl; see demonstra- on 4 a i ‘SI 35 tion; special at $2. 08 bess. Boy Scout Machine Guns; on wheels’: Mei nia ye See ‘abound with ather ears; 10-inch sheepskin shoots hollow rubber balls; complete with siX soldiers; see demonstra- a ia i i lia i i ii i i all i dia Minti Ni Si bi i i hi i he he he i be i hk hy ; i ‘ - .. den Oe > . o as bb bi ipbphitiiipbphbhbhibpibpiihi bhi ih nh ahi he DELLE RRR Ee oD DS 6 bb bbb 6 : yaa Boe Kg ZF Se RAR gai SIE AG ila PP og - = Character Dolls; lifelike expressions, fine finished bodies, full jointed arms and limbs, moving eyes; 27 inches | $7 9 5 4 « © (Downstairs. ) falgastS eer ee hits Eee Style XE, Vietrola 40 Selections of Music 2 Smith-Reis Record Albums ro eomgee Gift could bo.cpemenenns > Style XI Vietrola in your ‘home, te- tee he ten (10-inch) double-face B. L. records, ten (12-inch)- double-face B. Ix records (40 selections in all), also two ae is -—e bound record’albums, providing am- ” pace for the above splendid library. Total price of this offer has been sét at $122.00. We will deliver it complete to your home as. stated , above on first payment ot only $10. ‘a ‘- bbb bb i (errr rrTr rr rT eT rTrTrrrrrrrterertrttTTgTTTttT'"T'=T"'T’ TTT’??? T**'*'t*'*'TT'?T?? vt 77?" vvuvwuevvevvweveevuvuvuvueVG? aia i i Ni i i ii ii ii i hi Ni hi li lh hh Db hh hh bai hn i be hh i hh i he hn hh ti i be be ht be in be hi be bt i & > ee A Thousand Gifts Here! 400 English aground styles and sizes; © Ranke ce REP : Holiday A A Subetantal H Holiday Gift peeerd Rotary § 3 {2 y Machines a roe cace Ponae ie > 7-Piece Tray Sets—Hol- land scenes, with nickel- plated rim, consisting of 1 oblong trav and 6 six-inch $12.50 Genuine c “rrara Marble Ruste—Poets and $ inusicians... 5.00 Power—The Barnes is equipped with the best motor made at the price. Economy — The Barnes: costs less than one cent an. © hour to operate. Oiling—The Barnes hae: ore wi bearings to oil, both of: which * are very accessible. aa Guarantee—The Barnes is $ guaranteed by the manufacturer and pA ders for* , one year. Bw "(Third Foor.) Standard Rotary Sewing Machines gives lifetime of sat- Tumbler Se as or china bottom, with cop- isfaetion. Any’ wife, = per or nickel-plated rim; : mother or sweetheart one hs tal wae 10c we will feel the ‘‘Christ- . Rapatelio soesiey: Boxes Cheer’’ if they andsome des gens, $ . mas $1. ad I have a Standard Rot- | ae eats a ary for a Christmas It Fully guar- *~ginteed. Makes both | a lock. and chain tech. Prices and terms to "suit your conveni- AAAS ALMA AA SSS 4S 4 4 bb 4 on - — ia _-* 4 B- * . ay > on re * niet 4 * ant " 7 ~% cts , i a ; : iy ; ‘Co ee A ate eA With a & H. dl value for 14-Inch toe I ade an emonade Glasses; complete. S3. OG Cut Glass Water Sets. Butterfly cutting; pressed silver leaf effect: $5. 00 special . _ (Main Floor. a Pree ie aes sktcemP eA asciaie ; ~> ~.,-. i, = = -— - |. +e elhUlehlUehCUmehCUmehCT ~ a em on i i i ll i iid _ Sag ree one ‘ = ’ + GQanry % De, ea 2 x die : Piet fs a ve, A RD ten " "So Ero ee. (Third Floor.) oe ee NN

Page 22

. British Foreign Secretary Shows .» How Position Differs From Germany’s in Belgium. CONSTANTINE’S ACTIONS Allied. Troops “Treacherously --'@ttacked” in Athens; Justi- . fies Entente Course. y Associated Press. -\BONDON, Dec. %.—The following “statement on the Greek situation, which fs authorized by Viscount Grey, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has been handed to the Associated Press: “It sometimes has been said, not \by our enemies but by critics in neutral by the terms of the Greek treaty with 1g Servia and the flouti cy the decisions _ | periamenters | of M. Venizelos and | majority, hardly edmit of the denial, acted for what he believed to be the best interests of his-eountryAs Great Britain, France and Russia have uniformly act- ed together, the whole matter of their landing troops to neutralize the King’s unconstitutional action’ was both their right and their duty. Troops Sent to Salontki. “Objection may y be brought that the arguments up to this point rest on technicalities in old treaties, and’ in order to justify our action, at afiy rate, morally, we must show that we were not acting against the wishes of the Greek people. To this may be replied absolute- ly, without the possibility of controver- hsion, that our troops went to Salontki with the express approval of the then head of the Greek Government. . “Nothing that has happened since the. landing at Saloniki can, of course, affect the legal position of the allies in sending. troops there; but proofs have come thick and fast of the unconstitutional policy of the King and of the SkouloWdis Min- istry, who existed simply to carry out his policy. When M. Skouloudis was taxed by some of his deceived colleagues with the surrender of Fort Rupel, he showed them a document from the German Min- ister guaranteeing that the fort would be returned to Greece later on; and this even by the Germans themselves, who] content themselves: with saying that hey | aie Ae er SEAL OL EDEL LI LE LLC LE LS EL ~ re AR ~emena=® \ La . ve e * ce emer ‘ OPTS dE TF weer Pe el reagan ORE et ES ES A AT TO Sa ANE ON cei » ” . . ae Gift Certificates the ; 2 : -—~Are the solution perplexing what -to- give | Crebiom> of hundreds. of shoppers. We issue them at all Exchange Desks and | at the Public Service Bu- reau—Nain Floor. Sale of "SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. ome Be \ SS NN CR RRR Se A ELT ALLL ALLS ILE, 4 opted 2) gh at yt Ses : od ~ MESON PCT REE eer PR Re RE TIS Rp IN i St al ee 4% = 5 a" ey y - al) Fas) —— = o . . * - - o : fs. a@ ; . » . ~ + % .* , % x e . ee —With pretty sentiments end it printed with individual names, including gong ‘49e, 58c and iete'a (Main Floor.) ae - gee ogee ‘THIS event, carefully planned to be of utmost helpfulness. to holiday buyers, affords extensive lines of 10-k Solid Gold Jewelry, from the leading makers, particularly suited for gift giving. The prices quoted for Monday will make a strong appeal to the for active buying. All of the new novelties are shown, and all artic Cuff Links—of 10-k solid gold, hand-en- | graved . and. plain styles—Roman or La Vatlteres of 10-k solid gold, with 15-inch nedkchain, set with fancy stones and Baroque pearl.drops; special at i. La Vallieres of 10-k solid gold, set with gen- wine diamonds, in fancy scroll design, with Baroque . pearl drop—l5-inch soldered link chains. In’ velvet boxes, special at $4.85 Gameo Brooches : | Pearl Necklaces, 15-inch French | filled pearls of different sizes, beau- tiful luster, with 10-k. ‘solid gold eatehes. Special at #1. Iinglish finish, Many designs to choose from, $2.50 Bracelet Watches, of 10-k solid gold, fitted with small size, 7,jewel Wateh, in 10-k, case, and detachable Bracelet—special at $12.06 - $7.59 s These are hand-en- -/ The Clock Section Cameo kings, ‘Elgin Watches, 7-jewel, Cameo Brooches, solid gold with 7 neat designs and pretty pink cameo. Come in velvet boxes, special at in heavy 10-k. mountings, in velvet box—large size thrifty, and the articles in themselves afford eloquent reasons les are packed in attractive Christmas boxes. of 10-k solid gold, with hand- three. different styles og bs 14-k.:solid gold Men’s 12-size finely’ niekeled ye oh ment, fully adjusted, plain polished ppen face case, special at $16.95 Belt Buckles, engraved monogram, to order for: Elgin Watches, ——_—— an Heavy Sheffield- Sugar and C¥sam Sets, in. new Colonial shapes, of novel design. Bright burnished finish. Sugar Bowl made with handle. Gifts of Silverware |. - : cep erat 9 ; 4 ‘ re Bs ah Be Gt ORS 1 SO RE i 4 be | - —— oat . ‘ - = i ; ¥ . - . . e ae ° Greeting Kr ‘ a * Fs veriou s-+desigas,..; * _ , = S F: . 2g a £ ‘ q -~ s . « P a 5 his . 7 = — ¢ Se OR RI AAI AE Mite Sets are »pecial at $5 95 (No charge for engraving.) | Watches complete showing of Elgin, Waltham, Tilinois, Howes and Hamilton Watches. Every desired size is shown, in many styles at. $7.75 up to $95.00 | Bracelet Watches at from 5.98 to $50.00 : (Main~ Floor.) ‘eountries who are not too well dis- posed us, that our présence in Greece does not differ appreciably ’ from the presence of the Germans in Belgium. By this it is not meant to .. Suggest that our troops have ever _ » Deen guilty of the excesses and atro- »o. - @ities, which are now reaching their ~é¢@i@max in the Belgian deportations, _ » “a Jurtstic point of view than the Ger- + .° gman invasion by way of Liege in gee ot aagust, 1914. ’ ae». t.: *&t- this period of the war the po- -. sition of Belgium before the German einvasien needs no further explanation. t+ ~The ablest historians have made it +» .perfectly clear that the neutrality of _« + Belgiam was guaranteed by certain Powers, one of whom was Germany; +s >> that Germany, on the pretext that she - . + § Might Bave to meet a French invasion _. . , «through Belgium, first delivered to #.»- that country an ultimatum requiring ow octine her to.allow the unhindered passage ~~ . *, @f German troops and that then,. on the demand being met with an un- «~ @aatified refusal (Belgium's only pos- \- Sible reply consonant with loyalty to her other guarantors) she proceeded ‘ to eccupy the country with the re- .» =oe:.8ults which are only too well known ++ IRs to us all. . ~s*) Seoe“Phe form in which the protesting ‘> eaOWwers—Great Britain, France and -Haessia—guaranteed the Kingdom of bce '4a lenw'srell known to es se ile ere which succeeded that of | : oe world. | “But even this promise was not car- a. treat the adherents of M. Fountain Pens, 89¢ en ohare pod a aa other oe, Shen scams who are in the minority, in Self-filling, 14-k. gold points. Fountain | . : srweet ‘vest, with the grossest brutal- Pens with clip cap. Sold with guarantee. Each Pen in separate box. Constantine, his Christmas: Post Cards—20 in box for oy. ~t 4 (Main Floor:) graved Italian; Shell Cameos, in __ pink, brown and white; 1t to 1144 inch’ swe. Gold-filled, hand- *. engrayed and twist- he ed * wire’ mountings. document was dated three days before its surrender, proving that there was no question of seizure and forcible occupa- tion. “Who can then be surprised at the action of M.. Venizelos in declaring @ provisional Government? He has ex- pressly stated that he holds no anti- monarchi¢al or anti-dynastic views. He has taken his way, as the protecting Powers have taken theirs, to bring the King back to the constitutional regime by which alone he exists. The protect- | ; ing Powers have had no choice in the. matter of their action. It was sanc- tioned, and: probably required, by their treaty obligations, of which it was a natural corollary, and was carried out— the fact cannot be stated too often— with the expressed approval of the one man. who could and did represent the Greek Government and people to us. “The events of the last few days have brought out in a striking way the al- most intolerable difficulties with which the protecting’ powers have had to deal During the past months they have had ‘On several occasions to take steps to exact from the Greek Government the ‘benevolent neutrality’ which had been promised them, and it should be real- ized that this ‘benevolent neutrality’ was a minimum. Greece had constitu- tionally declared for something much more, and betievolent neu ty Was.a small remnant of {t promis by the Affords Many Ideal Gijts pink and white shell cameo at Mahogany Fight-Day Clocks, as | . $2.05 pa sie ee ite Enameled Hatpins, of solid ahteday navenent, and one-half aoe. aout nals Por ee yan eo: hour and hour strikes+-xery special ;. iat i Other Mahogany Clocks at, | B3.98 to 839.75 Mahogany end Westminster Chime Clocks, $41.75 and $55.00 4 i J. Priced at See our , Signet Rings, Boys’ heavy solid api gold rings that will make any boy happy. Various designs at $1.9 Bar Pins, Solid gold, hand en- graved, Many styles of eens. 5c | ’ = 640909069008 eognapece ce cgvoosore everm 4 “ Tae rt iTitiotiiiiiiiiittitritiititt? fT Tr Titi iit © © ecccevecestcosseeese® " >| FCeesnecete i oe bee ence Holiday Stationery DERS for Christmas Greeting Cards .or die-stamped Sta- tionery should be placed now to: insure prompt delivery.. There 1s a” very attractive lot of designs from which to make selection. Monogram Stationery, 69 Cc Special, Monday at . This offer includes a. steel-engraved die of one, two or three initials, and one quire box of pane] Sheet Writing Paper, stamped in any color, gold or silver, Brass Desk Articles for Gifts Ink Wells at 68Sec and up Paper Knives, 25c, SOc and $1.00 Pin Trays, 29c¢ and u Hand Blotters, xo eS ——? — / . > A eee : AVONTECITR Tew are TR APLCS CURA TA YH is ararneRsaseIMrArEs AER eRY® PIO a .? eo eo me Cae es & . “*¢ , m re HNOOL Wh wre. SE nnounce Monday a Very Important Sale of 7 on We ie payer’ fr - P wh ~ Gifts for Tots SWEATER Sets, of all-wool yarn, fancy weve, in- ie eluding Cap and Leggins to purplera match. ' White and cardinal |” | gsreen-and-white. Spe= OVER 900 American Paintings and about. 600 European Paintings are |} g in this ‘sale. The .work of such masters as: N, Hagerup, an Ameri- 1% can painter of the Pacific Ceast—H. Rohde, a wonderful sheep and cattle 1} , b|. painter—N. Briganti, a Venetian artist, also HZ, Van Grotie, a German | painter of-note, who paints along the Dutch coast-——H. F, Armian, a Hol- jand’ artist who paints marine scenes, and many others of equal note. Extra Special— . A special lot of imported Small Pictures, in beautifully designed and toned frames—ideal for home decera- tion, Sh $ 3. 50 sale at ‘ ” Among the paintings are found . Oil Paintings of marine and landscape, by good artists; special $14.00 at A collection of fine Paintings by good | artists, including many. subjects, hand- somély framed, and spe- $43. 00 | cial at SN Netpeece, under the sovereignty ot >. Prince William of Denmark and the ie _fuarantor of the three courts, forms - & monarchical independent, constitu- ais we tional state.” . | appease seg es xt “The first article of the same treat; _.. “ptovides that Greek sovereignty should hereditary, so that Prince William ‘ v4 a , , " Bis ssi satis ip a 2 ri 7 : 2 ae . z “e , yi se, Sag Ae -” eee A remarkable e¢ollection of high-grade Paintings, in specially designed and toned frames—very appropriate gifts, and pic. 1} ‘colors. _ Sizes 1 to 8 years, |. | ¢iah pair, a tures that will Sg eonnoisseurs of | Sad “4 \ ey os | ies Wee. oil paintings; choice , } : : 2 —— plain stiteh, Women's Fa with pockets BLACK Coney, © Jay and r ollin § - Coney and ." sf . collar, 98e " Sets, in latest stylem RAWEB: did gifts. Special © ™ Bbeggins, at oa all-wool @ Another ‘lot of. the best works dis- played in our Art Galleries, including six by the American artist Hagerup, also ‘many by other foremost sitishe choles at $ 7. § . 00 A lot of about 25 handsome Oil Paint- ings that are often exhibited in art gal- leries. These have frames designed and toned by framing arti: 3, and are ox- ceptional values $1] 5 2 00 (Fourth Floor.) al 32 .....-f@tain the three characteristics fF > © “tioned in the third article, goa the ~- Mieens. by which they must de so in a yet régort are indicated in an unre- pealed article in the protocol treaty of Feb. 1, 1830, when King Otho was placed special at 50e TOeves. plain and faney stitch, white, . combina- tions, Copenhaggn, rose and ze ry Z25e in white with crochet edge, also Sacqnes, each, 25c Soe te o ¥ FIVE-PIECE Imitatie let Sets, including File, in led gift 38. Comb, in gift) box; set, — ites ee Pr So i * 78h * ¥ “ ISTMAS and- ty at Prices in Thin City ~ Count . . fi, ae: : @ ; Gifts for the Housewife A LIST of items that meet with universal approval from the “SPUGS.’’ They are useful as well as. ornamental. Serving Trays, shown in a wide | Casseroles, variety of. newest styles and | im round » ot shapes—prieed at, $1.00 and up| oval shape, Perc 0 lators, nickel plated, ‘OUniwersal’: | fitted. with Aluminum: Per- | fireproof in- colators, like il- y é sets-—special, lustration.. Four, : 68, $1.25 . six and niné cup Teakettles, ‘‘ Wéar-Ever’’ alv- sizes, at ‘minum, seamléss body; gry | size, at 75 e most pleasure. There _peopie than to give them > sis of a superior quality Tt Successful t is t whi . &-no more certain me (of p Joan gly ey eovede, - r collectio “hat Ae f and @ varie e the se On Of . Desks, lady's secretary, fumed or golden oak or | mahogany, 87.95 to $35.00 Halt Trees, fumed or gold-' Book Racia, famed oak—the en oak, wood or oxidized metal | kind that slides, $1 and $1.95 hooks, $1.98 Tables, of mahog- ‘ Roli-top Desi:s, of solid oak, | any, walnut, ivory ‘or p tates oe Drewes onj ocak, #1 1,95 to $55.00: es. ble for home| Chifferebes, mahogany or use, =. $18.95 | Circassian walnut. Double door Solid Mahogany Chairs or | opoving, with shaving mirror HNockers——Adam period design | and spacious drawers. with blue or mulverry silk ve. { | 829,77 lour seats, hand-carvely 18 | (Sixth Wloor.:- | | Heavy, yard-wide Od light colored strir sd pat $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Universal! Electric Appliances Saucepans and Cover, ‘‘Wear- - make the Christmas gift a lasting | Hver’’ brand aluminum, 3-quaft remembrance throughout the year. size; special.at , 79c Electric Toasters, $4.00 ' | : ” ; ; Electric Coffee Percoiators, . % anaries, o $8.50 to $20.00 | fe Hartz Mountain Electric Chafing Dishes, 912.00 J) 7} parent age. be Electric Immersion Heatetrs, $4.00 male birds ons aranteed sing- 36-inch pleids, for children’s Pie Dishes, mounted on nickel- po > — ‘ial at rious lengths, special 100¢ plated frame, and having two sical 2 . , side handles—special at $1.25 Bird © 98.00 Be Se MOET Wear-Ever Aluminum Ware ‘4 ra Uages, i Sets, consisting of six. pieces, in se i) assortment eludes as follows: 4-qt. Windsor. ,, .. of designs, from Kettle and cover, G-hole Muffin ‘"° simple to the very elaborate Pan, J-qt. Lipped Saucepan, °-qt. ones, at $1.00 and up Double Rice Boiler, 1-qt. Stew Elecric Irons, 6-ib size, heating Pan and 6-qt. Lipped Kettle. Spe- element guaranteed for 10 years; cial, for the set $5.25 special, ” $2.18 \ Washing Machines, water pow- | es or. with guaranteed motor. We | Carving Gets, three pieces; ex- adjust thom to any water pres. | tra quality steel, stag handles, in sure without charge. Special ac * neatly lined box; special, set, $9.95 $1.85 | Bathroom Stools, white enam- eled, rubber-tipped legs, $1.26 Steruau Canned Heater Stoves, with nickel-plated pan, Stov Duplex ov es, : style, with ,two | compartments and | a5 fois disces, _ and baking rack— specia} value, $15.00 (Fitth Piloer.> % apm Bas pee h uhovia’ f ra enough ma or and with ge _Men’s 13 size. gold- _ BB filled, jeweled Elgin The ‘Gifts Bought Now Be Laid Away Until You Want) ee | of ae Mien FO z: ae rk tee eee age oo ’ ‘ oe S asian aoe , be p . Be, Irder Filled. Open Hvenings Until 9 O'Clock and Suid Fe ae § . ‘ ’ s : eee = Ane os ret 7 Dace: 4 4 _ ae eg got a eae si ake a Pa Em oF ae : SE “a artes Hey : pe ee hes % SES ” SS tty a ’ rs yee oe ow ~§ 4 mi _~ « *-j ¥ ; xo a? ti 4 5 ——

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™ Pm, “ . - > an eee ~~ . ; = oem . wae o “ oer . = * = w. ~ Seta = . .” “ ’ ; = + . - leer amar nie “3% 2 5 SSS ZBI ES | wee. (eee Pg — —— ge een RR aint ~——_ ae en ah aT ati ‘ For Monday we offer de- licious - Hazel Nut Twist Coffee Cake, special at Zic (Main Floor.) ; SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS In the Rea —there is no end of wonders, Every day brings forth new ideas from Santa’s workshop.that evince the skill of his workmen and show the trend of thought toward Toys that are useful and instfuctiye, tions are on sale at box of- fice pricesx—Public Bervice , Bureau, ae — a of Toy as against the old sort. Bring the children in to this wonderland to meet Santa and to see Saint Louis’ most,complete Toy Store. Brass Beds, complete with mat- tress and pillows. 25 Other stylés, $3, 84, #5 and $6 ‘Bristle’ Table Archery—a new harmless target game, amusing and instructive, Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Christmas Trec Outfits, complete with cord and plug, and different Woody Tigera, splendidly made— body covered with good quality vel- vet, 50e Other -sizes up to 83.50 Erectors—Construction toy for boys, from which can be built trucks, bridges, airships and hundreds of different ‘toys, $1.00 Children’s Tables, well made, natural finish, foiding style, d5e Bungalow Building Blocks— Made of California sugar and white pine-——-no paint, no ¢olered paper, no nails, no tacks. -A ‘great’ many dif- ferent toys can be made with them. Set, z5c, 50c and $1.00 Battleship Educational Ship Buildcr——Just the thing for boys. Large size and very interesting $2.75 Galloping Swinging Mevece, on hardwood stand—leathegette saddle and stirrups, $5.00 Complete line, $3.50 to 812.00 Railroad. Trains,’ mechanical ‘American . Flyer,’’ consisting’ of. Engine, Tender, Freight and Passen- ger Car, also Figure and Track. $2.50 Miniature Railroads — «The ~—for all the leading attrac-'}: L Yankee Skipper Asserts U-Boat Gave No Time for Crew to Get Belongings. _ ‘PARIS, Dec. 9.—How the crew of the submarine by which his ship was tor- pedoed off the coast of Spain on Nov. % first. intended to make him a prisoner aboard their craft: how they jeered at vessel's) mainmast, and how narrowly they esea blowing up the Americans aboard it told here today by Capt. James L. Duity of the United States ship Chemung. The — arrived here from Spain, ‘ “This is the feat time I've entered Burleson’s Report Shows T Three Yeats: Made $12,500,000, mcmama WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.-—F General Burleson’s annu a clares there Was a es ment surplus of §%, present year and enumerates as gi the American flag flying at the sinking }the year’s accom ment of the parcels post, ssi city and rural deliveries and devels ment of the postal savings system. = A surplus of $12,500,000: ia shown, & the report, for three yearg of the f the administration has been in « and it cails attention to deficits colored globes. Double Friction Toys, such ag the war zone In command of a ship,” he sdid, “and on three previous occa- sions I have had my wife with me, It was just by chance she didn’t go with me this time. Ne Time to Get Belongings. “The Germans didn't give up time to gather up our personal belongings, even. I happened to haye some cash and a letter of credit in the suit I had on, otherwise I'd have been broke. “I got a glimpse of the submarine be- fore we got the shot across our bows. Evidently we didn’t up quick enough, for a minute or two. later they fire again, a round shot this time that struck the water a few yards from our hull. At this time we were at least Ll miles off Cape Gatta. As soon as We hove to, I sent the first. mate, who was one of nine bona fide Americans, aboard, the others being of various nationali- ties, in a boat to the submarine in re- sponse to the German’s signals to stop. He carried the Chémung’s papers. I had the Anmierican flag hoisted, and the first thing they asked him was why we were flying that flag. “One of the officers told my mate they were’ going to take me aboard a sub-} marine and keep.me a prisoner. He re- ml : plied: ‘Oh, you oughtn’t to do that; | / aN ' f | Duffy’s a nice fellow.’ He told me aft- — , } erward they laughed and said they'd eeoeeoeeed ) Covceveserve eeaseee think it pver. . | “The submarine captain ordered the ans ; Chemung mate tojgo back and get cv- Sewing erybody off the ip in five minutes, chine; which we did. Then I was directed to ‘ : | pay a visit to the: submarine, which I SEFUL gifts to mother, wife, « sister or daughter.- It would did... They asked me a few questions | be hard, indeed, to select a more : 3 . ~ | Tandems, strongly built, _ two Hummer,’’ consist of! E Slight, $1.00 | 16light, $3.75 seats, rubber tired wheels. For boys | Aerial Ladders, Water Towers, Pay: Tender, ‘Pa«senger Gar sad’ font 24-light; 85.75 | 36-light, $7.50 | and girls, #%6.50 | as-You-Enter-Cars, choiee, $1.00 pieces of circular track,’ Se English Dotl Perambutlators, steel wheels Hand Cars, splendidly made and nicely fin- Go-Carts, body of fiber reed, new brown with rubber tires, leatherette hood, $1.95 | ished, rubber tired wheels. Fine exerciser for | finish, nice size, rubber-tired. wheels, - $3.50 Roll Top Desks, golden oak finish. Have boys and girls, Nee ry Iron hg a. Engines, : Hook and Ladders, separate compartments inside, 84.05 ha aig ne well-made and nicely "$1.25 ge eoosten sgh sa ei Bhgae painted, choice, 25c a ; re . | With many tools, " 2 olding Chairs, well made, natural Retest fe top of desk, natural finish. a. Pennine, mede of hardwood. nicely @hisbed, | finish. Can be taded When not ‘Pe ne ° : co = $1.00 | 9 in. size. Sets of 10 pins and 2 balls, 50c 59e¢ . Five-Piece Dining’ Sets, consisting of Table, - Other styles, 15¢ to $2.75 Automobiles, strongly constructed six inches across the top, and four Chairs—all Auto Hand Cars, made of wood, painted red, | and neatly finished. Steel made of metal, white‘or mahogany finish, 50c¢ man on seat, 50c | wheels, rubber- tired, steer- Electric Stoves, ok pal Electric ‘‘ Junior’’ ; : . —_ ‘ ‘ = ¥ - “ * \ 7 _ he ltt - . ’ 0 \ ~ 4 xs Shed . ee . a = ~ 4 rs : - > ~2 “ >. _ £ : ~ ~ ‘ , ‘ : : SS Hrs pe ey — = 4 . —. > - . - ; , . : - ~~ > P —— " . oe ous 7 vce: . . = = ae * a ad pee en 7 Z ah = ~ ‘ : leroy ~ > Oe ~ oa = AA ef : > > a . = \y >. : . ~ ‘ \. Sg SE See ° . -* 7 an : Doll Go-C ‘arts, body made of fiber reed, nat- , ing wheel. Good size, #7.00— e” Range. Actually cook rpal food. ‘Practical and | ural finish, rubber-tired, steel wheels, $4.75 Many other styles, © safe. Complete with kitchen utensils and cook Shoo-Flys, strongly made, hardwood rockers, | $4.95 to $42.50. " 88.00 | upholstered seat, #1.50 (Fifth Floor.) sees eecengeeee® aee eee , TrTTTTT Te evaegeses money is spent in ‘amailest | buildings are not needed and can 4 eeeee en 3938200 tal Bae &y Pen A NN ee a re we = ee . — om a o - - -- China and Cut Glass - HESE sections are aglow with useful gift ideas, and vet'y active selling prevails. } ¢ sits ) _ Haviland Dinner Sets, $25.00 red Bi ea riting Paper N foicy decorated gift’ boxes. emach box containing 48 sheets of Quality stationery and 45 yes to match— 39c “Monday Sweaters— Bays’ Shaker “weight, of all-wool, to 32, special at College Sweaters, of worste/l yarns, priced at MGSAMDVA i Knit Sweaters, in good with rustless slide. gray color only. Sizes 26 | in CLristmas box, =De OOL Sweater Coats, of fine worsted yarns, cardigan stitch, and pockets, maroon , MEN'S Underwear heavy fiat fleeced Shirts or >. Deaewers: well made and fin- ished. All sizes, 30e Dam PIECE Imitation/ et Sets, including FE ie, er and Sa “i ; in lined gift . ; 5 set ‘a m faye, ee i’s House Dresses E pefeale, gingham, chambray annelette, in attractive pat- & a or dark colors. Sizes 4, at 1.00 loths at 69c NOTTINGHAM Imce Cur- a oe > A ‘ailepiinn of Theo.’ ind designs, with scalloped 1: VME ) ‘or Monday 's seHing. tains, of best cotton yarn. Haviland Freneh China A specially purchased lot - of > a Dinner Sets has just ar- ilowenses at. Each, 19c had Foidered and Hemstitahed Pillow- Fie i 450 pairs, special Monday at, rived in time for Monday. 81.29 Peadumade and bleached. — OTTINGHAM Curtains, in "i >, P| msi Norgoraran curine | § | AON” ee SP US Wai SMe S for ZR 4 a eit. These are in various spray designs with coin gold treatment. Made on the bien Blankets, Pair : Filet weave, new plain shape, and are r-gr y, woolmized Bod Biaekets lace edge. White and Ara- offered only while 20 sets bch size. bian color. Special, while a > 7 limited quantity lasts, at, SOclod Pedal a #1. > A Spetial Lot of 269 last. Austrian Dinner Sets, $16.50 : RUFFLED Muslin Curtains, ‘Bed Blankets of extra sheer quality, finish, in gray,and tan Sets of" 100 pieces, with.choice of two border designs, gold lined handles. Complete service for with full hemstitched ruffle 12 people. gs ; ; and eolored border insertion, meee 9Ox80-inch size. Ali with in pink, blue and yellow; very eng e inwing, and very special, special Monday, at, pair, 50c Store) . Good Gifts of Tres IDE favor is again bestowed upon things made of brass, and many will make Christmas gifts from these French China Sets at $15 Pink spray designs with half mat handles. Fifty-one | pieces, including Bread and Butter Plates, and fast-stand Sauce- boat. Semi-Porcelain Sets, $15 Liem articles. The popularity of brass articles is reflected in the wide showing we are making. Jardinieres, hand-hammered Jardinieres, hand-hammered brass, 10 inches. in diameter, | and burnished brass, plain and with lion head handles and ball |*fancy, with lion head handles. | feet, $1.95 | and ball feet $2.25 to 86 Umbrella Jars, with bronze Book Consoles, in bronze and copper trimmings, 22 inches | and verde green finishes, high, $1.65 | $2.50 and 83.00 Deak Seta. glass and meta! | Metal Ash Trays, fitted with mounted, Pad with metal- | Safety Mateh Holder, brass and bound cofners, including Ink+ { copper finishes, 50 stand, Paper Outter, Pen Smoking Stands, 27 inches Holder and ype Box, high, glass inset and two cigar 20 to ‘$14.50 rests and match holder, O5e Letter Races, gold-plated and brass, $1.15 to $2.50 stint Stands, in solid brass, also brown mahog- any and verde green finishes, with brass and copper trimmings. Tray, » Cigar sae and Safety Match . Holder, at $1.25 to $18.50 | Ash Trays, of poo amg with ee insets, | copper and bronze finish 25c to: i 100 pieces, gold border decora- 108 pieces,*two border designs, | tion, floral center design—includ- gold lined. ing Bread and Butter Plates. Rich Cut Glass for Gifts. "THE most complete show1 ing of sparkling Cut Glass in Saint Louid is here for the choosing of carefit buyers. Cut Glass will be. on most gift lists, and. if it is supplied here, will be done so at worthwhile savings. Water Sets, of ht pieces, including three and four-pint Pitchers, six Glasses | . i 7 and Footed Mirror Plateau, in florgl and Cae : ig a Te | deep miter buzz-star designs, at va - +. $5, $6, 88 and $10 fan The Set at $8 is illustrated. S Fruit Bowls, .in elaborate close-cut miter and floral eee on heavy blanks, special, $3.98 Flower Vases, in 8 and . inch poh ts, cit in. miter and g designs, specially priced - Semi-Porcelain Sets, $9.60 a “(Downstairs Spy > ah (1 — ame . wy = aN i> bon Competes, in willsestila design S inches high, at $1 Crystal Flower Bow! Sets, con- sistings gf 11-inch se one bird, one butterfly ‘and crystal flower block.. ‘The bow! comes in Sueuiiiie oc 1.98 | colors end. act and rere * Sugar and Cream Sets, in close | tal, blue, black and purple, spe on and florai cuttings, b ge cial, set, peas xij tribe tase: thoes SEA bronze finishes, $3.50 to it fitted with two signe | | Safety Match Ho (Fifth Pe pat ~ _

Page 24

r . & a * ~~ ; é : . my : of n r , \ 2 my bs + Prins tee oe ee x : + rn - aot Aan ok. 3 ~ i & a A . . = - A Wee : big sti . a > ~ ‘ P 4 . » : ee a : g hn ats 4 ” sat a 2 - od bag oo ¥ ; . - weatdge 2 a Seti mat it x - SaaS ENTE x _ .. ~~ * o ¢ & . ? C . . _~ hn LSP ee ” ~ . . —~— ‘4 . . . - : . os = Res CR RONG AS FLITE PL cere Deere ae . : . - - , ee . 2 - > ee ee 2 2 - Baal Es ¢ - =. “ i eeemeetameadll 6 . 4 . _ a . - 7 yr igk als COMBO ; ne y 4 . ‘ 53 x % +a - rae a en im al a - - - ~ . — - ome = . - —_ ‘ 72 ae el Oy Tee a» ie RY iF A5eS be ee ot ie ee 4 i E ie Oe ee - ‘d ie +, ws ' Ld +. * = x 4 ’ = = ) tae & é ‘ 3 Servia and to dominate Asia Minor. The : fission Russell of the Federal v. Pecan ga by ee ae sg tleemashada dentin tee a | first of these things could be achieved | @ Thirte ntine of Texarkana, ; the vacancy caused by the death of only if the allies sacrificed Russia, the “, Inte second only if they betrayed and aban- i » has been ‘appointed | Judge R. D. Hart. : i doned Servia; the third would be a per- ] petuation of war after peace, becauge L Vue } qu ® nh Se. , - ets oO / _, | it would be a permanent menace to the : ——— | | " | security of the British Empire, to i ’ | =f % India. ° . * ' . ; ‘ Egypt and to —is one of the nicest Christmgs presents that RalNeeeeeeees|(¢s0eee coe ' =i a+ USEFUL 3 : ~ Germany Can’t Be Beaten Badly. 5 [4 e ao - On the other hand it is time to face you can make. It lasts a long time, makes 3 : | | the fact squarely that there is left only home more attractive, always a reminder of the : -{ i I } | the remotest chance that Germany will comme | | Le ce beaten in 1871 doner every time you use or see it— Brecon | AT THE be beaten as France was very y 7 ; nn am ‘cana ‘wa Ay or as Napoleon was conquered in (814. } (7) ELECTRIC SHOP What Marne Was to Ger- ane OE eC ran — oe | ) peered For Mother | For Father | For Sister ais Broth COMBINATION aeRO! a RS many Fall of Rumanian just as the chance of a German-made STOVE $3. peace in Paris disappeared in the second va : Allies—War rae. var awed. « Ka RS $1.95 to to = Capital Is to week of September, 1914. e war mu Doty Vacuum ‘Sweeper Rocking Chair or Rocker / Conse Trin my G edar } A nice roomy . still go on, but its horizon is being Marching Toward Draw. él steadily limited. The things thag are eans up every —loose cushion seats, just possible for either alliance are far dif- thing, only... : the thing to keep ad Chest—45-in. long; large robe, four pS ib iti . : a + ferent ‘from the maximum possipyities home’ every $1] 55 and $12.60 one side, large wardroby « : + be xX COFFEE ° | PERCOLATORS Entente Lost Most Brilliant when the war opened. | Electric Lamp for Moth- roomy. Dats on the MEADOW’S WASHING AND To what exten is it still likely that I WRENGING gyre MACHIN Chance to End the War by Germany will be sneha. How much ae oe ‘8 reading, nice one, hoa te | other. gee tay ae 2h d speed f 00 the Defeat “of Ruma-/| c#" the allies hope to win by further all complete, Smokers” Stands: golden A Daitity citi Table war? : 4 ——j on Ae —always pleases sister; |Comfy Rocker or nians.. These questions are inevitable. We ¢ . é know that the Allies mean to continue | cz | ct Contin Gan sho oak, mahogany or cCif- |__jn genuine. $135 i the war. We know that in Russia, ; on we al- : France and particularly in Great Britain | | ; m Coal Range, saves one-half Sectional Bookcase; four }eassla $1 1,50 leather... . CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS, Indications Are oe there lately have been taking place : i the steps and.-half sections; golden nut; as low as in 8, 16, 24 or 32 lamp one, with genuine n events which cannot be interpreted as | Mazda lamps; each, ‘$2 25 Must Fight to Keep Map having other significance than _ the ' 8 the work by 0 oP All kinds of Desks— Don’t F orget a ' flat’ top with writing Machine—he ‘can if ee ES oi pide 0 oe Os 5 Foie dk oh OTK ES s Tor AR” REVLECTORS, for use with Prism of Europe as It Wes. in promise of renewed effort and a acy , amp on Amas Tree l energy. What are the stakes for : ouldn’t a Piano fi ; 3 1914. ee a ene | Combination Library his friends and ams all colors which the war will now be pressed by for mother; nt’ — regular We have # complete line of FANCY LAMPS, Z . the enemies of Germany? What are the ee Table and Desk and Book- aa a nent . x them at home. ‘ case: see this for 1 es ae 00 BIRDS. ANIMALS, FLOWERS, etc. The hopes that can be sup- P f rices from:.. hopes? TOY TRANSFORMERS, with rh ¢ han- By Frank Simonds. . o 24 ts “a oa y ported, by reasonable argument? ; 3 |" ethar all finishes.’ dle; control 3 t volts; oper- 2 ates trains, Bh vehi ete.; special... , The German chance to win the great} 4+ of all peace today would mean We complete ‘lin ef ELECTRIC war and dominate Europe died at the] . ; Germans TOYS: 5 MOTORS. ENGINES ond EXPERI- Marae and in the subsidiary operations | * Ge*™m#n victory, because the MENTAL OUTFITS for the boys. which terminated in the repulse of the possess the tangible proofs of victory rhe pores a Merry : Special sale of 85c POWER > ema, which the ristmas y not have os and ocoupied territory from which they & Pathe Talking Machine? i) i suitable for meccano sets, etc.. | 75c German drive for Calais and Boulogne. , ithout desperate . Is it too much to say that the allied na- | C2"no0t ‘be dislodged w Prices range from $15 up. | tions’ opportunity mi defeat Germany | fighting. Today Germany insists upon EASY TERMS WH It Gonlée’ t be Christmas if you did. We have the nicest : a 7 assortment for ars in this city, and prices are low. d F end impose upon®a conquered German] the right to meke Russian Poland a rank Ad am empire their own terms has ended with | V@88! State, and Austria makes a simi- We will ex- | ik Chess ood add the disaster of Bucharest and the con-| Jar demand for Servia. Russia’s allies change a Pathe for ' a with $| Ag Electric Co~ 9°4-6 Pine St. comitant repulse and defeat of the allied | Cannot abandon her now, when peace your piano. l “th Ugg = table ed territories, and | Bil Roller High Chair, $2.95 offensive on the Somme? . would cost her vast At all events there can be no mistak- ‘neither Russia nor her affies can con- Child's Desk, tablé oak ing the fact that the events of the past sent to a peace which will surrender Th M . t i ; : ‘ ; . i Enamel Rocker: Dolls, three months point unmistakably toward | Servia to the Hapsburgs and give Ger- eC USIC ro a Menh | E avaieed, aaslor Yors, Red a drawn battle in Europe and an. ult® {| mdny and Austria the mastery of the ' | Cross nurses, Scotch The new Talking Machine , Highlander, Boy age Child’s Pedestal Table, mate settlement based upon ' conditions | Balkans. not in the combine -Geiden Oak Rocker. se $1.25 existing before the war and resulting] ‘Will the German people consent to the Prices lower than the oth- Large size oak Rocker; , itiate itieak 4 hile any finish; also white from the inability of either of the great | terrible sacrifices that two years more efs. Quality better. See cane or wood seat.$1.60 col ears bt : 8 ese, $1 enamel, two leaves; just alliances to defeat its opponent deci-!of war will bring merely to maintain these: Upholstered Leather like a sows sively and impose terms that would in-{the Polish protectorate and Austrian su- No. 1 cabinet size, © $b 50 seat Rocker $3.90 up dicate indubitable victory. '[premacy along the Danube? More and regular $75.00. White Chiffonier and : Pale Dining Set: A. little over two years ago Germany,/ more the burden of the war is pressing No. 2 cabinet size, $82, 00 dresser to match pe Soy oF Table and 2 Chairs $3.55 after 40 years of preparation, with the] aisproportionately upon Germany. In regular $100.00... conne : “4 i WV) 3 no a jepropo y upo y ‘White Doll Beds, all | | White 0 Nani ne be good until child 4 . finest system and the best-organizedi¢he last 10 months she has made the No. 3 cabinet size, $196, 75 sizes: as low as ...$1.15 Tables: bil” styles abd. +i years ) $ army that the, world has ever known, , oe te regular $150.00 f th RO A ep sieistlels tw conmuer thy Pieaoh py osnagage® lagers ee ee ce beg a ; Teddy Bears, 16-in. —_ sizes from ....81.60 up. it) ee ere , i a armies, with their slender British sup-| tremendous allied offensive at the Som- ° . — | . — paar einaatl | 9 port. The supreme effort of a German|me, in which the British share was by Player- Pianos DIAMOND | Doll Carts, collapsible, | 3 : : Watches : in morocoline ..\+. 82.08 ” system and a German high command, | ga; the largest/'she has been co having the advantage of surprise in the /t, sefd vast masses to Galicia and to $10 Per Month . RINGS | ; De ese ae -year uarante ed igin or] ~~“Reed Doll Carts, rubber! * direction of attack, and of superiority Volhtala to retrieve the Austrian die. ons eas on x ou cCaly how have the music of the world in the weapons of offense, by @ narrow | aster, and now she has had to dispatch NO INTEREST—FULLY solitaire . $12, 60 i ih ' ie Waltham meverient: tired wheels 83.50 . / eee _f {margin missed destroying the military | +...) troops for the victorious campaign GUARANTEED— Cluster Dia- $38 - | easy $10 50 FR en _jn your home at a price you can afford to ennern Ot) Tepnoe and Pecoming, th lin Rumabia. mond Ring ... wi, MOLINE A) ©. 1m terms .. . fe. a ; Seems OF fie sontineet,| ae Napeioen Against the French at Verdun the Ger- MAHOGANY CASE Pres. | Vice Pres. a ay. | : was from Austerlitz to Moscow. We | | ; have had at Verdun, in the present year, Continued on Next Page. a demonstration.that what was just? —= 7 —— This’ beautitul OW phonogr aph play S barely averted in 1914 is not longer in fe t] ll dis re d d t th the smallest degree possible. ‘ied , . : C cor ) °@ s Facing the Facts. ' ; per : y . Ss sag epomemig But ceca “thane vot posnbha them- $13.98 WINTER COATS a if $7. a prapterabetohae poy “vo a WD B, ; -Fashioned in the very latest es plaited styles, some ee age tively embroidered, made . good quality serge, in navy * = cama rat | a ae, positions, have intimated that Belgium RROADWAY- & 4 MORGAN ST. and black ; special Lotday'a at.. we Weighs only 11 pounds. ’‘Biand the’occupied districts of France are ; no longer to be regarded as territories Y tan 1 c nnexed, but as territories whic P lays any §& dard disc oA Hasan no a a Poe or poche iD A ‘é UESD A 4 AND WEDN ESD AY record, uses any needle. when the negotiations for peace begin. Made of acoustic, steel, ||ncw veri to reckon with certain other | @ Penny & Gentles Will Give Triple Eagle Stamps strong and durable, with ma- facts, hardly less unmistakable? Two 4 great opportunities to win the war have hogany finish in a dar k, been lost by them. The entrance of Italy rich shade. coincided with the terrible Russian dis- 77x asters of the summer of 1916, the en- trance of Rumania in the present sum- ‘Dustproof compartment to mer has resulted in the destruction of ZA contain records. : i _§| Rumanian military power and the con- ZA iy quest of moat of Rumania, with the clear iA\ Light ‘enough to be éasily probability that the rest of the king- s dom will fall to German arms. carried about the house. No one should exaggerate the results. They leave Germany in the military ‘Here i is an ideal Christmas sense weaker than she was before Ru- “fimania entered with reference t i . on present; order one now, we great Powers that are fighting ig i =. > " . will deliver it any time you has spent men, money, munitions in the ats © say. 5 conquest of a new foe; in disposing of S Bi sit the new foe she has not, in the military sensg, injured her larger enemies in the smallest degree. She has still before her in the west the French armies that de- he. aro a Agency feated her before Verdun, and the Brit- ish armies whose numbers, equipment, ; : efficiency, have increased by } — : ic NiTenth St. ‘ > Room 208 aenceadl recent months we ic bse ~~ Th ofitabl da Ps EAGLE STAM eee comparable in all save the skill of their a ‘ . p ree very pr e ys or P collectors “ee “mah — Phone, Olive 3121 page migra German armen: =" Fr = begin here tomerrow and continue Tuesday and Wednes- ly impaired Russia's strength, tains : | | | - , — we LE EA GLE STAMES-_ UREE instead of ne— purchase. lh, hone or write her free demonstration in your! i[%, Ress hs suffered some losses, due home. No obligation to buy ape inflicted losses and see wheres os te or omy nae to gt aa wren we ous planned three VALUE-GIVING DAYS, wiles | : er own ranks the considerable portio s in every section of the store that pulsate with economy. We adv doing jof the Rumanian army which ri a your Xmas shopping here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, an ise you all. y. y, and by these SAVINGS. | from the Germans, even if large cap- We redeem a full book of one caponen cia EAGLE STAMPS for $2.00 In cach or $2.50 a tures are presently made. The length of the Russian front has increased, fe. .¥ of merchandise in our store. this is equally true of the front of the |. SEWING BAGS—DPsinty OVERALLS_-*'- "36 blue } UNION SUITS— oid” s 65¢ $2.75 LAMPS— "lect viic’ SAUCEPANS— +5¢ era | central Power mano niciana te Bleskas Jumpérs anil ion Lamps for enameled ade. string Sewing Bags, with bu a Overalls, Union ,Made; fast color ' Suits, medium and heavy rea 1g, desk or $ j 79 Saucepans and peenet vide kettles, || On th teri n the material side much more is to needles, embroidery blue, heavy weight; weight; open and drop” yian.; car he ad- with cover; also dish floss, ete, complete, 2 to a cus- seats; sizes 4 to 16.. justed to any positior pans, teakettles ane: “ch La ii and roomy; .* " that there is no longer any German ex- styles and newest materials appearance that will be an ornament to pectation of a successful advance to and colors; all sizes for Paris or an extension of the area of oc- , cupied territory in the west. Not a few misses and women; Mon- Germans, some of them in commanding day’s sale price time gives } you an instrument of artistic selved have begun to face. We know In a wide range of handsome 89 15 \\ ASAAAANANAN PAAAAATVAAR . “ee said ori the consequences of German uccesses. Some of the best wheat fields M onday...... tomer : Seen pans. in the world have been conquered: the |’: ) great Rumanian oil wells are now in : o CAP & SCARF — All - Wool 2 Skating tae GS German hands. It may be that no large _ Women *s Se ty - > told Lace, in . sei $3.50 SHOES SLIPPERS—™ $1.75 | LACE HATS— ~ aay, poke in| Caps and Scarfs, come in “50 c VELVET HAT. : Ee ee ee Peay PIR eae Mae . capture of wheat will be m ade this year, patents, House. Slippers: blue, tan and green mix- shapes ’ but out of the flelds just conquered dull and kid leather pig button dress sha pe; some | crops will be raised next year. A vees ak ted aibie , ee ee opera Everett and tylenunall with: far 1 95 tures; $1 value, at... that sold from $1.00 to $1.95; some” considerable counter-weight to the Brit- 214 to 9: t, lush ish blockade has been found in — the in gg . Pair at $1.50 ‘ and flowers, a5 BABY WAL R chenagtinptalgig lot, 50c § KERS— «| colort cy cessful Rumanian campaign and Ger. , a many may easily be freed from the ? Keeps the baby from the cold floor “sere tee oe eeer worst of her food difficulties during the WHITE APRONS- = painty $4 BL ANKETS— Woolnap; UNION S UI TS rt $1 ae to iF cronathen Ite nf $ | .00 After Bucharest the ma‘n scetiganis - made of finest dimities, tclmbd : ‘ 72x80 inches; wool- 2 ? 5 Suits; all sizes; groneen of blue a f and’; ehinchilla, b and eliminate the Czar’s em as 5 Neck] apssotted some . ec aces, WP Obeccteessunas must be to break ° the German lines tn wide, fine Shamrock | women’s Wasbable - id. Glbves, strands, - special, at...... upon Constantinople. 6 in vo Apron Ginghams; — — fg ror mg of white blank. paper Jeiteree to | Cream white; double : s). aad’ Black ‘ (| 39¢e WASH SILKS— mains what it was before. The Ger-| = With Val. laces; are Snish Binnkets, eniy ; & , or quick selling at. PEARL BEADS— A atts a styles; 2% to i thé ranks of the enemy as a preli $2. 0! ~~. Wes German ma a ne ove _twilled quality iad good golors and | Lawn Handkerchiefs with narrow | heayy. and light Saights cous quality: TOURIST. CASES— 30 , ~~ e ote ramp hou gana oy un-| - | cope ie” ee ) pebasec Soe at ee. ir or peace within the mext twelve months. | suit any, room; * worth (6c a yard, in toe board of solid —_ =) «CAN Recent German victory with borders, per roll, C | pieces; remnants of ,ood “OC, movable chart, SL. , J: a ES rdw van ale “29 next year. Aprons, large size, | ¢3 wool and cotton Union ; little limbs, for. oof, BOYS’ $4 OVER u ‘g mans must undertake to cru : 2 gaa Xmas or tan, per pair.... 97c ears; Mens to peace. The chief effort of the \allies WOOL. SERGE—*° ladies KERCHIEFS— Women’s 98¢ $2 KID GLOVES — Se heeteal 49c| tion . with tinople " ang as he plod te new attack: | I peta per Qe | ise nea” AQOe | Bae $1. 50 GINGHAMS—@ .55 i. ca seer So ’ shack mel I : : Basement: .........: WALL PAPER— "= * | OUTING FLANNEL — — Se, Ae BKC BM on evens senersice Ber Yr... +4... | ciel. Mbeday,” ae

Page 25

drawers on irge wardrobe $21.50 or Chair , $13.50 et a Talking é€ can invite and amuse Ind roomy; will f until child is 4A ris, collapsible, soline .....82.60 Carts, rubber ‘3 els eee 83.50 B45. gray enameled irving kettles, 1c SUL oeetes, - Pree Nigh Tit lit From Preceding ‘Page. F rest far more than their ‘qnewies, | ve lost less than the British on mr and than the Rusisans in ; they have. lost far less than * Rumanian foes, but it is essentiai rec nize that it has taken German to do all these things and that the a German ‘loss is’ far the individual loss of any oper estern mation. "Another year of such sacrifices may ‘bring the German people to the t where they will be prepared to Ger a peace which does not endan- - German existence. We know that ace, after Austerlitz in 1805, Jena Friedland in 1807, the conquest — a en eee wee A WEEK is All You Pay for DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Wear While You Pay your Christmas presents Pee es take gh, S, PSs ty: Ty be xg: "hes Te si ot - Fic itar saan vd E Boy. you Barnett’s. He will ee you! Make a small first pa 5 ment, take the goods with you 3 —and pay the balance when you can. How’s that strike you? Pretty liberal, isn’t it? Genuine Diamond Rings WL” Sey ye Dia- @ Ring: set in 4k in, tooth and other styles; worth $35; on easy terms, 7 Segre ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES ‘BEN BARNETT \ JEWELRY CO. 808 PINE ST. «, Between Sth and 9th Sts. alas 419 .@ast Main. Street, _ Gollinsville, I. | ee oven Evenings Till 9. @]aumm “Srone OPEN SATURDAY _ EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. “ ~ Women’s Furnish- | ings -aringger s0.90 Lo. ap noses 2 cores 22¢ "PIECE GOODS ‘ BARGAINS ‘te Binck Table Linen; 19¢ 4 oct tenet Sens 7¢ sand Gincham; 1 a yard whées Sam; s 39e s Men's Furnishings ____ Bargains ra Be Percale and Madras 50 Swenter Coats; good 1.50 ) Wool "Flannel Shirts; OS FS ea iss Coon Coliars; seeereeeeeeeen eee ee eevee "XMAS SHOE BARGAINS $1.00 Christmas ns $1.50 Fur-Trimmed ‘ 986 > ee © .- =~ ae Ee ate a a ne Oey SW Rees hee eee BE ah, fa. eas werk” $155 Freer beso 8 for supporting is different from the self-adjusting — nothing Fa tae es cure Rupture Le Uy te 12. Physt- | A site ret Roe po gh Ay years’ ethan Fa shad Fine St., St. Louis ie a | Servia, then the allied nations must con- ce ee ee ee ee re ot Span adware t wearied of Napoleonic victories tha not bring peace, but fresh sacrifices, and no one can compare German triumphs with the Napoleonic; no one can com- pare the German position in Europe to- day with that of Napoleon after Wa-) gram or after Tilsit. The allies must fight until the Ger- man people assert themselves in such fashion as to make a real peace possi- ble. The war-must go on until there is mot the smallest semblance of a Ger- man profit to be drawn from it. This is the fundamental fact in the whole sit- uation. The German leaders will not accept this fact and the German people have not yet recognized it. If the Ger- man people continue through thé next three years to support their chiefs in fighting to possess Poland and to hold tinue their bettie. This is a German war for the con- quest of Europe. It was made by Ger- many with*the purpose of giving Ger- many the position that Napoleon held and Louis XIV fought for. This war is following the course of the similar wars : growing out of the’ determination of Europe to maintain its independence and maintain it by preserving the balance of power. But we have to recognize that in the case of both Louis XIV and Napoleon the termination of the conflicts left France standing, de- prived of most of her conquests, but with her essential integrity unimpaired. In the wars of Louis XIV, in the war of the Spanish succession, the last and greatest, the Allies set out to rescue Europe from the French domination, and they succeeded; but when they sought to impose terms upon Louis repugnant to his people the people raliied to the throne and the war endéd not.in the conquest of France, but in the treaty of Wtrecht, which left France intact. In the present war the question of imme- diate German supremacy on the con- tinent has been settled. It was settled at the Marne. The second question, that of an eventful German supre-- macy based upon a premature peace which shall leave to Germany the basis for ultimate supremacy, remains wun- settled. a Wherefore the war will go forward until the freedom of Servia and Rus- sian possession in Poland, or far better, the complete independence of Poland, as a permanent barrier to German possi- bilities. It is unlikely that. this result, will be achieved by any tne att of Germany. advance in the west will never uh the frontiers of France“and Belgium; it may be that the German supre in the Balkans will not be shaken in bat- tle. But behind lines that cannot be broken exhaustion will march and from Germany there will be demanded an ever-growing price, a price out of all proportion to that which her western opponents, France, Britain or Italy, will have to pay individually. The entrance of Rumania offered the allies a shining opportunity to win the war on their own terms: ‘They lost it absolutely, and it is highly improbable that a similar opportunity will come during the present conflict. It is idle to attempt to disguise the serious and permanent consequences of the Ruman- fan collapse. It is difficult to believe that it does not abolish the chance of a conquest of Germany,-4n the old sense. It reduces the problem of the war to the simple question: Can Germany be brought by exhaustion to make a peace which will leave her substantially as she was in 1914 and will rescue from her the territory and peoples which she has con- quered? We may see at no distant time a frank recognition on the part of the allies that they are fighting for the restoration of ‘ the status quo of 1914.. But for this they must fight until they are exhausted, since anything short of this would mean that Germany had won, not the present war, but such prizes in this war as would be invaluable to her in the next | war, which would follow rapidly—as rap- idly as the wars of Louls XIV followed one another until France at last discov- ered that the conquest of Europe was beyond her and the balance of power was indestructible. Viewed in the foregoing sense the Ger- man triumph at Bucharest must be re- garded as only second to the battle of the Marne in meaning. The Marne abol- ished vain German hopes; the fall ‘of Bucharest must put @ term to equally allies expectations. We are marching toward a draw, but a real draw; not a draw which would follow peace now, a draw based upon the map of Europe, but upon the map of Europe of July, 1914, not of December, 1916. The chance of Tilsit has passed, the likelihood of a second congress of Vienna is passing. It is toward a new treaty of Utrecht that events are pointing. HOW “Carts A gtk? She . would be de: . our ee y aa = National Credit ale d floor. b08 MAKING OF BEER RESTRICTED IN NORTHERN PART OF GERMANY Beverage Considered Necessity in South Germany, Where 498 Per Cent of Grain Is Used for Brewing. BERLIN, Dec. 9.—Because beer is not an indispensable necessity in North Germany; yet is considered that in South Germany, the North is to get considerably less of this product in the future than the South. The North is to be so restricted that, after it has supplied its share to the army, it will heve for the civil population only 14 rer cent of the peace-time quantity. South Germany has for some time been allowed to use 49 per cent of its rain of the necessary variety for mak- ing beer. It will receive this same percentage during the immediate fu- ture. Narth Germany, however, which has been granted only % per cent of its grain for beer-maktng purposes, is now to be reduced to 2% per cent. Eleven per cent of this goes to cover army needs, so that 14 per cent re- mains. As usual, it is the " publi¢, and only the public, that is hit, for the brewers are to be allowed to raise their prices to compensate them f-r their or output. . i DECATUR, IIL, Deo. 9.—“Tiny Tim” Whalen, 4 years old, is to be paid $18,000 for his legs which were cut off lost April by an Illinois Central train. A Katte Gounty jury Friday or- dered the TIilinois Central to make It may be that the ody — a bs r — ee - ne — EL TT ee NT Christmas Shoppers Save’ Up to’ 25% by This Tiiately Pre-k PR ETS EO ER TT SO Le EE Rg SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. EE eninadinnemanateaentinieene a OS CLT A SN ENE Oe ee rN n ete. —erernamemaranmmsaat: LL LEAS EE ERE ET = ET I ee ene — PER EN a SGRS Teena TT RE ONE gitar yee en Aa ee ae oliday Sale: ¥ i e 4 ot Guarantee That at These Prices We Are Underselling: Every Other Store... AS A GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY his Magnificent William & Mary Dining Room. wie Winged Back Fireside Rocker Chaise: Lounge to Match, $22.50 » Cane (228 ’ William and Mary period style. A very new model, yet extremely com- fortable. This Rocker is madé of genuine solid mahogany with firm cane seat and back. The price tells KER of tapestry or genu- ine leather, . he! the story, $12.75. Arm Chair to match same price, $12.75. ‘This Elegant Piano Bench, $4.98 This ‘Smoking Stand, 4 ib) Another lot regety ed cigars or to- bacco—fumed oak or “} mahogany—on sale until Christmas. only $1.75. wai special s Mission Rocker 55,98 Spanish leather seat over strong springs — fumed f oak finish — add A Real Comfort Morris 4 to your set—we have only a lim- ited lot at $5.98 Chair 95 While we show the W sangre Be gy ga we ush bu Se liné ms ohtear Cc ee Chairs featured atti in rings a daily reminder. Chairs wit also show a fy Chairs. peas that Royal from $12.50 up; others as low as $4.05. Cedar Boxes A ed git ware de- sired sizes; Others sinee’ various $13.75, Equal in Design and Effect to $200 Suites at a Hub Popular Price, ‘There’s an attractiveness in the lines of this «William and Mary’’ Period .Dining-Room , Suite that is not exceeded in any other. Graceful, strongly built, beautifully finished ill in famed oak—of a construction that medns a lifetime of wear. This is one of those truly ar- tistic pleces that will make a handsome tee.c 33 OU Snould not fail elegant feath- er uphol- stered. Very special at $17.50. Special 19¢ \l Wood Cos- tumers — we $4.98 Tt’s a special lot—a feature item — el e- ant Piano ench — ma- hogany finish — gstroag — Sto grade— 2 days only, $4.98 offer them at this price. SOLID MAHOGANY / Tea Wagon The illustration shows it exactly. Glass serving tray, rubber tires: built of solid mahogany; heretofore now 89.75. “Push the Button-and Rest” MeDousl Cublists $f qj 4 for Mother $21.25 The kind that have every im- aginable conven- part. of front — while we show many different models, we fea- ture one at 921.75, net for Deughter The same ki as mother’s; my to teach } mpaed Bt cooking —=white enameled » complete, oe s eras was ade To see this value is to have an understanding of $12.50; as Including 60-inch Buffet, high China Closet, ‘with large glass doors, full extension Table and 6 Chairs with slip seat of genuine leather. in your home will have the same effect as the original model worth many times ‘this low, y popular Hub price, $119.75 complete. — In richness of design, in perfect finish, this” set Bia | TT . 4 eee ee or, we as aawetee* ‘eno see This Room £ ull of Furniture Davenette Outfit Complete, This is truly the most wonderful offer of any in this reé- inarkable sale. Rocker, Chair. Table and Davenette: which cpens to full-size bed—a Living Room in Day, Bedréom at Night—the, efficiency of several roonis with this complete outfit. Richly upholstered over pens gyi Ng springs,’ finished in fumed oak or golden. A design new. to St. Lou The illustration shows it exactly. he wonderful undersell- Complete $45.50, ing Hub prices. PAYABLE $3.00 MONTHLY. 0ht 1000 Tas, _— terete , ” ie ~—- : : " Oe 0 Fe oxy ‘3 PNT ses OOOO tm ~~ Baby Crib With $ 6:28 O8 Dropsides Rich Vernis Martin finish, steel crib: roomy and easy to handle; treat both wife and baby with one of these at Give Baby iis of Fresh Air: With This Go-Cart A Baby Coach fit for a prince; they go, in this sale, a Ze it is oe finished in as a special wae. at / : neutra Srey or rich brown; about half; heavy reed— ; built for 3] 8 CIVOG. cevoceveeeis 2 Fernery Needed in every home, We bought 250 of these, therefcdre These Flower Boxes, ei isichen long, have galvanized lining for water, earth and plant. Music 3 ¥ Cabinet ff Collapsible High-Chairs ci 78 Cc , net | . Adjusted from high | a chair to low wheel- Ty ~ ing chair; a. very - useful thing at a very low price, $2,098, * WAIL ORDERS FILLED. RU GS Carpets, Linoleums, er ~ tee iy Colu mbia Gratonola Oriente Rugs. No. 75 3675 With 12 Selections 9 in lot—-rqom size—9 ft. by 12 ft. —equal in appearance to $33.00 00 ws a = $150 Oriental Rugs —— —, 9x12 Brussels Rugs — Medallion, | floral designs, worth $12 75 os $20—now . to wo cial, 76. 17 Japanese O feet by 6 feet (sext2), at 0x12 Matting Rugse— better grade Axminster Ruge—11.3x12; woven Rugs; No Interest Charged. | Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs — an —toné quality is one of exis fect: the most important fea- a | ot .. : $19.50. tures of the ‘‘Columbia $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum.... Grafonola.’’. —you get more than the singular- ly perfect qbality of tone; you also get regu- lated volume—soft, mel- low effects, loud or me- dium. Pr cw seat .fin- ished cabinet. —the gift supreme. os Pay Plan. iy ecotdad re : aed See ~ oon 7m. | : - q - : sha? I ie a aired " 7 a . pas. 4 f : za ; ae efi s 4 © 4 + Fd — : . “Gs Cid J ath S , trey PROSITE: 2s” > A ee : + *

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— be + a * t+ > . : ~ nes eq * By > we s “ "ea a Sy ~ ot db : 5 a 7 ey 2 a q x y 7 : 7 4 a 2 , i 4 ; ‘ > ~ y x 7 ne ” s ; t te ’ os e, 2° + 4 ak ee “ie ay a j : a ee 6 B® F x t , Pe "ya + St ‘ : a R $ - i> : - ¥ 7 r 5S ws ‘Ga pees 7 5 a a4 ae ; «3 S = Z by von * "i f > ety y oe xy beAty i ~ - 7 y P cee i ~ 8 3 : | Ses ee, \ . . rs . £ - ve : ee A : a ‘ rh i; 3 es” ™ os, : = See . tess” 4 Ps > J & : - ss. . - sae Bay , ‘ + 4 > : * ‘ ~, 4 =a ad oy - 7 Bae vie - “ Sees 5 ; i a , - "ees ; x - / 7 > j 3 a ~. ¥ ™ 5 yz aa ~ > : > ay ; # . A ry 4 J S . M + : 7 > ea Pat a BY ze A : ' By 2 ed Ste the ‘ f. ‘ 2 4 Se ae - . e : ee =s “ oan” en mm = Ay Ae ees ’ - ry . % ’ hie ~. ~ Bie ees ee ES ES | Be EO a TS SS €4 = a] OD AME See CREM o> — La 3 he od ~~ & a - ae tn Made of genuiné quar $75 4 -sawed oak, in . tered-s $1.00 Per fumed or golden finish we - or genuine mahogany. Others from ae COME IN. and hear the world’s greatest i artists: 4 on this Gr afonola. French plate mirror. Double Heater = $49.50 This smoke consuming Ventilator Heater burns the smoke—has very large feed door—and large in- — ee OAR ANCL ATO AT I RI ym , am a e . re beuey,’ 7 Tod ee, ¥ > a Hs eT . “er . ytd © ‘ gre ~ * . ! S 2 - . y ” ee be ; ser Ag? lg” i ee 2 : a é Ss om. at be" . ? Si ns Seay sk aa Baby Spoons Baby Rings Baby Lockets Baby Chains Baby Bracelets Napkin ‘Rings LADIES A Waist Sets Vanities Links Umbrellas - Lockets hes Manicure sets Bracelet Watc Ivory Toilet Sets sac Mesh Bags Hat Pins Pearl and Gold Neck Chains Sheffield Ware the higher cost ‘tant - result from FOR THE BABY Baby Rattles Baby. Hair Brushes and Combs Baby Bib Holders Baby Drinking Cups Baby Knives and Forks Chains, Vest Charms Fobs Cuff Buttons Scarf Pins Tie Clasps SILVERWARE Sterling Tes Sets and Individual Pices MEN AND BOYS Chains, Waldemar Emblems fl Cigarette Cases . Military Brushes Electric Lamps Watches : Diamonds and Other Precious Stones _ BUY HERE & SAVE 252% to 40% Un WEIDLICH JEWELRY COMPANY. Thats Se ire OLD SUNNY TIM E Will more than just please An Old Established Brand. S| 12 Quarts... i} ; ee \ 4 Quarts.....82.06 Express Paid. in Pens Founta Money Back tf Not &i Rings Belt Buckles Leather Belts Traveling Sets We include USEFUL VALUABLE GIFTS . ALL ORDERS, Umbrellas | 5 Novelty Gifts with 12 qt® or more; 4 Gifts with 6 3 Gifts with 4 ats. Cigar Holders Gold Pencils Writing Sets Shaving Sets Pocket Knives Safety Razors yo SUNNY TIMES - DAY—Address Dept. 36 Keusas City, Me. As a true ¢ A tind € Favorite whiskey of“ half ; Pure—Old—and Mel “ee million satisfied customers. _ KREE—Christmas Gifts. SEND FOR YOURS. © ¥ « miss ae be $4 ; ~ > $ The gi hundreds The g | today ak id * more tha actual art sing for ¥ All , The pris Diamond I to $450, : this range : strument thi a ~ and means. a ss ae uy af +R ; : Bs Mr. Edis in the dine § y worthy of &

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artists poets CR eet ee eae oa » v , , Dalia? + ri ye 5 ee @ Laat ae. f es," . ag 4 ts ae) 7 ++ ee ¢ sg 3,728 aakeneciisstse ea tebs It is interesting to! = parenthood is most influentia] among people in good circumstances. : “Since there is no method of coun- eracting these tendencies by govern- mental control, and since it probably | © riod of marriage. will continue ‘to be the fact that large families will be among the lowly, it would seem incumbent upon { the state to counteract this downward trend by legislation, to encourage marriages and births. In this connec- tion the report referred to mothers’ and widows’ pensions. A large section of the report was devoted to divorce. “It is a striking fact,” said the re- divorce is divorce was begun.” This $58 Large London Club Chair, illustrated. imported Morocco leather, now Tort, “ that in the majority of cases the dissolution of marriage has oc- curred, not hastily, after a brief trial, but deliberately, after a considerable “On the whole it must be considered that the increase in divorce is not alto- gether evidence of moral decline on the part of the American people. Nor is it ais accurate to claim the underlying cause for breaking up of the, home, since the happiness of many a household has been ruined long before the action for The report emphasized regulation of . marriage rather than need of divorce / (Continued on Next Page.) —Prufrock & Litton— Fourth and St. Charles that | criminally degenerate. report said: “Portrayal gtage; broad exposure of billboards, evil suggestions @h Three entire floors of comfortable ‘ Rockers and Chairs specially * Priced for Christmas selling. —Made in our factory [ ARGE | sample assortment in leathers, a tapestries, velours, denims and other cover- : ings—specialy priced from $5.00 upward, .M your selections early to secure the choice 7 $38 Brown morocco leather Rocker; a * now $22. the feeble-minded, epileptics, tubereae = : municable social diseases, and to. the 4 ty B t a Of the social evils and a aanann- A Few of the Wonderful vial ! in All Covered Leather Pieces A, ‘ + eS? 4 oe, i a *. .. LEdh, ¢ 1 ie a Ne RRe TS enn as The Gift of Perfect Music | Ge NEW EDISON—ON XMAS DAY Means the Beginning of a New Happiness Because You Will Never Grow Tired of the New Edisoh Nisa true expression of the human emotions. | it "And for the same reason you and your loved ones will Ve »Tind greater joy each day in the possession of a New Edison. + You will never grow tired of its re-created music any i” more than you would grow tired of the living tones if the - actual artists could come to your home each day to play and sing for you, All Prices, ‘$450. 1 and means. Too The prices of the New Edison Diamond Disc range from $100 nf Somewhere within Hh this range you will find the in- a strument that suits your taste » «When vou hear people say that they grow tired of “talk- Model 150 #, . Mr. Edison could not produce 4 an instrument at a lower price > in the disc form that would be | « worthy of the re-creation stand- , atd which he set. You cannot ‘have real music in your home Hat a lower price. -~ " Neither, need ‘eau pay more. In fact, Mre. Edison’s official » laboratory model is the $250 )-style, This gives you the best | Possible music which may be Edison. Gwins to extraordinary demand, we have sus-. pended taking S are for those: who. desire more “elaborate denignt i in cabinet. tone. reality. Model 200 This‘is not music. $150 Remember you are buying for the future. You do not want to start the next year with any regréts for not having investigated the “Of all sad words of tongue or Cu, The saddest are, it it might have been” —an Edison, ing machine” music, don’t be surprised. Of course they grow tired of its mere mechanical approximation of the living The throbbing vigor, the delicate grace, the human inflexion. has been marred by an artificial. metallic quality. And these are the very things in music that grip the emotions—that touch the heart-strings. But Mr. Edison, in his remarkable new musical instru- ment, has found a way to preserve this subtle breath of Actual comparisons with the living tone, here i in St. Louis, have proved this to be true. pure,'true, unblemished. It will thrill you a year from now —five years from now—just as truly as it will today. M odel 250 Re-Created Music A revelation awaits you at our heard you simply cannot realize how wonderful it is. judge it by familiar standards of mere mechanical sound re- production. music is as different from this as an art print is from an orig- inal oil painting. : Come in and pick out your favorites from the great library of Mr. - music. We will be delighted to Next Tone Test, ELIZABETH _ SPLNCER (in person) Dec. 18-19-20 §:15 P. M. | at our Concert Hall, 1124 Olive pla It is re- created music— We would like to have you come in and examine the beau- tiful cabinets. to show thenmt,to you without obligation. ing at beautiful furniture, your time will be well spent. above all, We will be glad If you enjoy look- But, Hear This $275 very massive three-piece Chester- field Suite, dark red imported Morocco leather, now $175. $239 Chesterfield Davenport, and Chair to match, brown morocco leather, now $157. Years Pass chimes, some without, in the different designs, priced in mahogany, from $35.00 upward to day pendulum weight movement, now expert clock man to regulate them properly. within the reach of all. A limited quantity of $60.00. Grandfather Clocks, with Normandy chimes, Antique brown mahogany cases, plate glass doors, etched brass dials, imported eight- After Clocks are delivered to your home, we send our Even During the Rush Between now and Christmas, we ofter special inducements to young couples furnishing en-. tire homes. We invite you to go through our large’ stocks of worthwhile furniture priced Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Pay for Furniture Outfits in 30,.60, 90 and 120 Days J $59 Large Rocker, brown morose | leather, very soft, now $42. = , ¢ »* 7 ak . . . ' q “ » 7 ™ 4 . ’ o » . wh ~~ as. . * 4 ie SRE ‘ ‘ a a me, he . mae Dp ry , . 7 “e - 4 4 mn P Sy eeEn7"— . - ~~ i 7 J . * ; ‘ é . . anna em - : ves ee -_ pi Pies. . » ” P i . ‘ee 7 . a — yy oy a me 5 ’ ae # ve Sa . i)

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5 ‘ae ay wie ta tersa ? a a ee, a aes iG ee ges * a Oe e er a Pe — bara rie Ly iz. ee mh ss ee ge aS a POMS ‘are beige Sete MERA, ‘ " + f : rat ee ie ars : ey ee dee Aes a aan oe e : : , i ag | ae ei : : uthority in fixing | & ‘Continued From Preecding Page. — consists of “malicious ‘se REDUCTION IN TAXES that will hdve ab wikis’ wlll: both BILL INTRODUCED TO HASTEN ag literature of the day, immodesty in | 8¢™t#tion of Japan, a a fy gn toga hy Tuesday in next WIDENING OF KIN | Be Ternture of the day. immodesty in | ion of tabricated news, distorted auo-| DEPENDS ON ELECTION] cttice the tnira ‘Tuesday in no 6’S HIGHWAY 1! * dreas of women, the constant ap-/ ions from the Japanese press, slan- April. Even these officials can . y ; (3 of fashionable society to the lower derous cartoons, sensational stories and/| _. recommend a reduction, and there] wakes Appropriation of $163,983.95 A the flaunting of vice in at- Kiel and Player Must Be Re-elected ti when such recom- 3 malignant editorials. have been times : for Property Damages Between 3 [ve SUlacs in the very faces of the “This tends to establish a deep-seated If They Are to Ald in Bringing mendations were ignored by the Mu- iain isi ae es ecg test ned peel suspicion of Japan among our people, It About, | nicipal Assembly, now the Board of ae venue and Penrose Street. | rity Pas a gar “9 — se animosity against us in Japan, and a Though Mayor Kiel, Republican, Aldermen. a was introduced in the Board of wsored functions of mothe ‘gi spirit of mutual hostility that upon troller Player, Democrat Half the membership of the Board ermen by -President Aloe yesterday, we and ere: of other elements | .ome relatively slight occasion mignt| #"4 Comptrolie ’ "hoe Aldermen also is to be elected next appropriating $163,983.95 to pay damages Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows syrhich abound in current life, constant- easily result in serious consequences.”’ have announced that they favor a April, and much will depend on the for property to increase the width of Rubbi with “St Jacobs Oil 99 y sosvancd ape liability, to every form] mne commission sent to Japan two reduction in the St. Louis tax rate political complexion of that body King’s highway between Easton avenue | &@ KUDDING . °. ‘ The re aad a tint « Melee ots Sahay COMMIS * OCT noxt year, it was pointed out at the] when the tax rate question is brought and Penrose street from 100 to 150 feet. | po po & Prof. Shailer Matthews, then president; — “4 >t +4 up If the board fails to establish Its passage will hasten the improvement. What’s Rheumatism? Pain only! a grein meals eg ei of the Federal Council, and Dr. Sidney | ©'tY ose oo ede tena pic laaeact a new rate’ before May 4 next the The attempt to make a boulevard of Stop drugging! Not one case in sstruction of the young and that “sex L. Gulick, for 20 years a missionary.| possibly aid in bringing about this seat tke wt 62.36 an the $100 val- King’s highway, from Easton avenue to fift yprbeie aot internal treatment. grave & part of our ween eee, Dr. Gulick has written a pamphlet] reduction unless they are re-elected ya be a ag eg Penrose Park, and to Florissant avenue, seq soothing, penetrating “St. | ° o e re ; orm em oe Sage poses kine ne entitled “A Comprehensive Immigra-} next April. was contested in 1909 by property owners| Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “ten- ‘place ‘eeturally in a course of biological Sey soley a Fregran, The pro- mayor Kiel is a tentative candidate oe and the litigation is still pending. der spot” and relief comes instantly, Ptudy removed from any association posals contained in it, the commission} ro, re-election. Player has said he Artist Wins $2000 Prize. Advocates of the improvement sought “St. Jacobs Oil’ is a harmless rheu- ‘that weal appeal to prurient curios- says, are acoeptable to leading Japa-} wilt not again run for Comptroller,| wasHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Awards of | to induce city officials to pay into court] matism cure which cannot burn the j ” : nese. The Council has not thus far in-|y+ tne moyaralty bee has been seen|/tpe w. A Clark prizes to artists in the amount of damages allowed by com- | gkin. Cc ; c 7 Gorged them as a whole. His chief sug- buzzing close to his bonnet. the sixth exhibition of contemporary | Missioners, so that the widening and Limber up! Quit complaining! ° gg~ exo aay te ne Se ere gestion is for a new general immigra- Acting as a majority of the Board] american oil paintings at the Corco-| Paving could begin. Mayor Kiel and| Get a small trial bottle from your be orem he aie pis — that tion law, applying impartially to all of Estimate and Apportionment, Kiel ran art gallery to open Dec. 17, and | Comptroller Player were disinclined to druggist, and in just a moment you "ll ihe anttJa rEthc graa ahi a: SS on ee See Mere ren and Player have made an “informal’’}eontinue until Jan. 21, were an-|act, contending that there is some doubt] be free from rheumatic pain, S0TS “ is er oe by eras American any country, In any year, to 5 per cent recommendation that next year’s tax] nounced here today as follows: Ar-|of the legality of the ordinance under} ness, stiffness and swelling. gee “new pers, “is a cause for shame and 0 snpiae More xtgea sa te pare neem vicina rate be reduced from $2.35 to $2.25 on| thus B. Davies, Rockland Lake, N. Y., | which the improvement was authorized. | suffer! Relief and a cure await st accis cco rand. ann ae ier ma ventas. | $100 valuation. first, $2900: Ernest Lawson, New York | The bill presented to the Aldermen by | “St. Jacobs, 60 ™ has cared a ee ' 2 a See eree SS 2g The vote on the tax rate for next] City, second, $1500; Hugh H. Breck- | President Aloe will have to be approved | Of rheumatis ‘ i j Re 7 , _ ° : : » 7 a? ‘ , .t 9 ° = & p : This campaign. the commission de-/that the Federal ee on behalf we vSar will not be taken until after|enridge, Philadelphia, third, $1000;|by the Board of Estimate and Appor-| half century, — is aes Pore ee ‘ = ee le 5 sags . ithe spring election, April 3. The|George B. Luks, New York City,]|tionment, of Which the Mayor and the aciatica, pate 6 - ADV. 5°, # United States seeks no avantage in the only Mayor and the only Comptroller} fourth, $500. Comptroller are the members. ‘ache ani sprains. ‘ : Orient harmful to the nations of the , : k | Orient, and will not be a partner with 4 | any nation or undertaking that seeks f g selfish advantage regardless of the 4 rights and welfare of their peoples. The = : 4 resolution also urged on newspaper ed- ss * hair with atalpa water Jitors and writers ‘‘their incomparable s : you want curls and waves to opportunity in promoting good will be- . 4 ‘ tween us and other nations. th L E . RE fast and look natural. I asting EKconomica ristmas lits — ae. CONSULATE REPORTED ROBBED st&Louis Store, 4 { U. 8. Post in Viadivostok Said to Have - - 3 a a x i Lost $20,000 Through Employe. Buy N Ow f or . } ~ aN [ P \ A fl -~»“~Y oj @ ° a . Ploye of the consulate is suspected of oS ie. E> ai 4 "8 having absconded with the money, it x being charged that he has eloped to ae Be: Japan with a young Cossack girl who ' Pa oes | also lived at Vladivostok. It is under- \\ ae Ree stood that the money in question was pip! ' | ee Red chiefly, Red Cross funds intended for the Same ree German prisoners of war in Eastern ae 93 Basak Russia. Yj cat 2 5 s | Hurdware and Implement Men to _ * Girls! Try this!! Before curlin em ney oe waving your hair with pins ml The Missouri Retail Hardware Deal- 28 ‘ ers’ Association, and the Mississippi Val- bs ors Heated iron, just moisten ley Implement and Vehicle Dealers’ A "4 strand with atelpa water and) vc istion, will hold a joint convention re ewanted Low Satural en iis at the Coliseum Jon mee | fhe curls and waves appear and how| 7 es ae age in ce an. 2H, ra they last in spite -of wind, s con on e ere annually. } ee pness or perspiration. A few} ) Le of atalpa water will cost} Pastor to Address Mothers’ Circle. | : ¢ e . little at an drug store and} The. Rev. E.. D. Ghidoni will speak Ee is nothing ‘better to help re-|»efore the Mothers’ Circle of the Child ~ ‘ ey m the curls’and waves or to soften,| elfare Association Monday afternoon Be otc ees nit oo hor "Cae Went eae = — Sener Fursitere—the gift ogame oe gga he ee, 8 store - ee + the Methodist Ch fe > ristmas husiness of its entire career. e most wonder specials can oo 4 | map iae prerdlgany to gg ois fio ni deat” Aeekaeee be found at every turn in our store this week. Read below and shop early— : Te? A ee . , : ? n - ; — ( $1.95 Monday ss oes 7 — a? > oe . fi (eS EXAMINATION FREE plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair i Set of Teeth. ......0e--+0++-- - 85.00 Gold Crowms....-secescssess 84,00 Bridge Work, ...+.s0e++ede+- 84.00 Extracting . .500e Open Daily 8:30 _ 6. Sundays 9 to Beautify the Home Xmas Solid Mahogany Poster Bed (¢ Beautify the bedroom for Xmas — magnifi- cent Bed—deep, rich tone of brown mahog- any—real °$25 value + Xmas special this week Prac- tical Amas. Gifts Big Comfortable $10 Rocker 95 A splendid gift— comfortable Rocker $ -—-Wwell made—heavy, upholstering — ee special this week. 5 $1.95 A heavy mahog- any Smoking Stand; $2.50 val- ue; special at $1.95. Heavily Padded $15 Rocker Massive overstuffed Spanish brown leatherette, Rocker— a gift that will lasta Aéatima--itman special) tin | $190 Folding ate gift—limited quantity—Xmas special at . CARD TABLE Just like cut—leather top— staunchly built—an appropri- me 3145 - D. Orders 3 For Mother! Buck’s Wonderful -Fuel Range Surely, this wonderful la- 9 bor-saving three-fuel Range would make a ‘grand Xmas present for mother— how she’ll enjoy a stove that burns coal, wood or gas— that saves time, work and wor- ry—what is more, this Range is & We'll send it to any home for 80 days Free trial—easy payments. teed saver of fuel. The Gift of Gifts— $120 Adam Bedreom Suite for By far the greatest ae of our entire career. da Bedroom Set—genuine Cir- nificent four-piece cassian walnut or Reng on MR justice in this small space, special this week at... We simply cannot do it See it for yourself. $ Mage Xmas ‘Extra Specialll—Qyija Boards >» eed The Original Talking Board A practical, [3e ure——thé “Ouija” Mysterious Talking Board: retails reg- ularly for $1—while a lim- ited quantity last, Monday, enjoyable sift — will give hours ae pleas. ——_— at only 738e. — $3 Cash—7ic Weekly $54 Davenette Suite for $ Buy it for Amas. Three tone eautiful Sewin uine delighted with special, at ee ee iuipusitiesieseeee eee - — - Xmas | | | | | A practical beautiful #um Look at the picture—see the set—no other description is necessary. pieces in all—settee opens into full-size bed—~ a good, honest $64 value—practically an entire room of furniture for.. Dressing Tableyar” Tickle her heart this ‘magnificent Dressing Table—comes in Circassian walnut or in a deep rich of mahogany—jJjust like cut—Xmas special, at This Priscilla Sew- ing Stand / Mahogany Stand—in the gen- riscilla design—ex- actly as illustrated—regu- lar value, $8.75—she'll be it—X mas 5.75 $1.90 Hi-Chair, $1.48 Sa" For ‘‘ Baby ’’—a good solid golden oak Hi- 48 Chair—$1.90 value—_ ‘ special this —. week OB. vb iwindnta oe ot | mepin "$4 $1.95 etait a. a ise SA a Sota ae fe - . be he te 4 ~ a é ms Ay separa eespel pe sawe: 4? wes yt SP otal es Pe. RSA pe a Oe Raney “Ula ¥ 3 Gold Cleaning Treatment A s 6 ure You a Welcome and | Favorable I Alley , peltininn: eeeaeet Ft eeeteeeus TmIMyS. .eccaccsesesenese Teeth, .ossecsevessees . Gold POime. . cece cccsccscctes ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS NATIONAL DENTAL CO. © 720 OLIVE STREET tear Attendants. The Roo | ) ™ a $1.48 Monday ble; $2: Pedestal $27.50 SOLID OAK. EXTENSION TABLE: A massive, 54-inch 401 Ta- made of se- a golden fumed Sak finish: i 5 ful T.@> Christmas special yo week Qt. .sdscced truly a very ae le— ti Big, solid fumed ee Pedestal; like special, Mon- cut; f day at $1.48. & a s desire. |. We will hold all purchases. " for later delivery if’ you sO}. A , J A $25 Big Commodious Bg” CHIFFOROBE The gift for “him” large, commodious forobe—Dbeautiful oak ae me Be late mitrror—e zz These == Gifts — ae — eee — —— ee een eee - ae MT Ad — Cabinet—note extraordina $ t B 5 Chif- golden pn nm Meet mas special this fan ny at “ea A Handsome $10 Music Cabinet ‘A very handsome Music neat, } 3 graceful design; genuine mahogany cabinet at an the low price— Xmas special this weak at. oo [ “$1 Cash—$1 a Month For Father— Big, Comfortable SLUMBER CHAIR F 192 Think of the many’ years of comfort and satisfaction a big slumber chair like this will giv For Her— Red Cedar Chest The “ner —genuine ne Rea Ge: value. Sg —— this c7. q6 —— =" ; PN 2 Aer, Caer xt: SS a 2 a bake ——_— Ls oa ee Pes ae bes PS REED et ~ en 2 f o te cm a. eae ae ig

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Assures pme and a pression. DEC. 15 « 3:43 , . SUCTION OCkEL; 1ON FREE SIENTS. If your old ry teeeeersseces. 81.00 seeees - 82.00 seeeseeseoveesss OOe sereees 82,09 ARS Co. dy Attendants. he Room rnfture illustrated w—consisting of 3. solid oak _ tan 'en- og BM massive e to ma 0 value in siece “Himet Offers ‘IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. - Circulation Last Sunday, 346,979. PARTS3AND4 ( spoX#ING Serow) ST. LOUIS,SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916, PRICE OE | VRIETI on ilabheaantatiaiiaiii i Aenean q LOY Ene 10 WAR FOR US.’ | obit ss Now On, Editor De- Se $ i te a af: 32 . 4 eee #3" 4 ee ¥ s oe me on Entirely New Lines, ~ With Labor Largely Rep- ¥ ine t. - r tion, He States, "Has Been Taken’ Out ‘of Hands of Politicians and Given to Business Men. Se A, osel Bia: Factor im Bringing, About Change— _ Asks for More Sympathy From America for France. By JAMES M. TOUHY. 1 Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and ‘the New York World. _ (Copyright, 1916, by Press, Pub. Co.) * IN, Deco. 9.—Lord Northcliffe, who bas Deen the largest influence be- hind the new Prime Minister in bring: dng about the British ministerial cri- _ sis, and who wields a power hardly sec- ond to that of Lioyd-George himself in forming and guiding puBlic opinions in this country, gave to the Post-Dispatch , today the following statement on what the Cabinet crisis means and what the s mw Governments intends to do: “We have -been through the biggest _ revolution in England this week, since ‘ie passing of the reform bill of 1832 2 _ that so gredtly extended the franchise. A Sen This week’s revolution will have far wider consequences than that. “We have smashed our previous con- “ceptions of government by calling in the help of five representatives of la- bor. We have taken the power from 4 - the hands of our party politicians and given it to our Ministers without respect of the best business brains in the em- party. We have gathered in the heio | ey ae ¥e = ie ~~ wo Men Known in Anterica. opwe. of our new Ministers are wel! Lloyd-George’s War Program According to Northcliffe ‘Paper LONDON, Dec. 10.—Lord Northcliffe's organ, the-Week- ly Dispatch, says that Premier Lioyd-George’s war program comprises the following: The arming of merchantmen in order to fight the subma- rine péril. The preparation spring offensive. The mobilization of the civil population between the ages of 16 and 60. The making effective of the blockade. The rationing of the popula- tion by the issue of food tick- eis. The increasing of the home food production. The banning of work imma- terial to the war. Enforcing of the prohibition of luxuries. The institution of meatless days. - for the ‘ets CARDINAL GIBBONS, AT 82, COMPLETES REMINISCENCES Werk Covering Fifty Years in Six Volumes—Has “Nothing but Hope” for America’s . Future. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 9.—That Car- dinal Gibbons, notwithstanding he passed his eighty-second birthday the past summer, still possesses remarkable physical and mental vigor has been evi- denced by the fact that he has just com- pleted a six-volume series of reminis- cences. “A Retrospect of Fifty Years” is the title of the work, in which he has gathered many of his more notable se-- mons and addresses, together with per- sonal reminiscences. Outside of church matters he devotes several chapters +o such subjects as “Patriotism and Poli- tics,"" “Irish Immigration,” ““‘The Lynch Law,’ “The Funeral of Gen. Sheridan,” and ‘‘Will the American Republic En dure ?’’ ‘Very few people now living have seen the country in such distress as I have seen it,’’ he says, “but I have lived to see it in wonderful prosperity and to be. hold it grow into one of the great Pow. ers of the earth. Younger men may tremble for the future of this country, but I can have nothing but hope when I think what we have already passed through, for I can see no troubles in the future which could equal, much less sur- pass, those which have afflicted us in bygone days.” ONE CENT POSTAGE FOR LOCAL MAIL DELIVERY PROPOSED Provided For In Appropriation Bill; } time wuat denomination. you betonged “grownd for half an hour over the German FUNSTON TELLS WHY HE OPPOSES CAMP REVIVALS Denies He Would Not Allow Soldiers to Be Told They Were ‘“‘Lost.” LETTER TO THE BAPTISTS Explains That Men Not in Favor of Meetings Must Be Considered. = SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 9.—Ma- jor-General Frederick Funston, com- manding the Department of the South, tonight replied to the Rev. J. B. Gambrell, secretary gf the Exec- utive Board of the Baptist General Convention, explaining the General's reason for not permitting revivals in the military camps here and along the border. Numerous Baptist con- ventions have adopted. resolutions condemning what they understood to have been the General’s action, and Suggestions were made that Presi- dent Wilson, as commander-in-chief of ths army, be asked to take official cognizance of the matter. A resolu- tion asking for information on the controversy aiwo.. ..s been introduced! in Congress. Gen. Funston made public copies of the letter, in which he says in part: “From time to time I have been re- ceiving copies of resolutions passed by Various Baptist bodies condemn- ing my supposed stand relative to holding religious service among the troops on tne border, and also have received a number of very unjust, and. in some cases abusive, letters from clergyment of the same dénomina- | tion. Incidentally I might say that I have had more letters approving my stand than I have criticising it. Calls It a Disagreenble Incident. “This whole disagreeable incident, ywith all of its annoyance to me, of colrse arises from the statements made by you after your visit to tha headquarters a couple of months ago, in which you sought to obtain ‘per- mission to conduct a series of revivals in the border camps, You stated your business to Col, Barnum, chief of staff. If Col. Barnum stated at that. & to, it made no impression on my mind, BEARER OF THE MEXICAN PROTOCOL DEPARTS FOR U. S, Alberto J. Pani Has Carranza’s Authority for Commissioners to Act, QUERETARO, Mexico, Dec. 9.—Al- berto J. Pani, one of the commissioners to the joint border conference at At- lantic City, left for the United States tonight, bearing Gen. Carranza’s au- thority for the Mexican commissioners to act on the protocol drawn up by the conference, The nature of Senor Pani’s instructions is not known, but a high official expressed the opinion that the protocol would be signed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The recon- vening of the Mexican-American com- mission, lately set for Dec. 11, has again been postponed to await the return of Albert Pani, the Mexican commissioner, who took the protocol south for Gen. Carranza’s signature Pani will reach Laredo tomorrow, where the United States, at the re- quest of the Mexican Government, will Suspend quarantine regulations to facilitate the commissioner's passage. The Mexican commissioners will con- fer in New York early next week and meet here with the Americans soon after. It is believed that Gen. Carranza has approved the protocol. KANSAS CITY, M0., HAS TWO CHIEFS OF POLICE FOR 12 HOURS Regular Active Head Deposed, but for a Time Refused to Quit Office, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 9.+-The Po- lice Department today had at its head two chiefs, Hiram. W. Hammil, sus- pended by the board but refusing. to recognize his deposition, and Captain Thomas P. Flahive, appointed as acting Chief. Hammil held a 12-hour tenure on his office after the action of the board on charges brought by Commissioner Da- vid A. Murphy, alleging Hammill and Police Captain R. L. James were lax in - making an arrest. Hammil declared he would fight his case*through every court. He asserted his counsel had in their possession afh- davits proving the falsity of the charges brought against him. Flahive is the oldest officer in point of service on the force. He and Hammil are fast friends. AMERICAN FLIERS IN FRANCE THE “LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE” Name Is Changed im Deference to Request of State , Department in Washinkton, PARIS, Dec. 9.—Losing himself in a fog in the course of a flight with his escadrille over the Somme front, Dud- ley Hil of..Peekskill, ~“N. ¥:,; °° ¢ircled BRYAN MAKES 6 SPEECHES HERE, 3 ON PROHIBITION Others Are Devoted to Peace, a Phase of Religion and Big Brother Movement, } | PLAN TO END THE WAR Thinks Delegation of Churchmen Might Accomplish Much j Toward Peace. William Jennings Bryan, former Sec- retary of State, delivered six public ad- dresses in St. Louis yesterday, begin- ning soon after his arrjval on a morn- ing train, and pausing only for meals or for movement from one speaking place to another. Three of his speeches were in advo- cacy of prohibition, one was a peace speech, with a recommendation for defi- nite and immediate action by the Unit- ed States to end the European war; one was a religious talk and the final one, last night, was on the Big Brother movement. He took occasion, in his prohibition speeches, to say a word for woman suffrage. Big Crowds Hear Him. All the addresses were heard by large gatherings, and at the Second Baptist Church, at night, eight policemen were kept busy in agen back the crowd that tried to enter after the auditori- um had been filled to the limit of safety. Bryan will speak at the Second Bayp- {ist Church, King’s highway and Wash- ington boulevard, at a meeting this aft- ernoon, beginning at 3:30. An overflo meeting, at St. John’s Methodist Church, across the _ street, meeting was previously announced for the Coliseum, but this arrangement was canceled when the ministers in charge found that a force of men would have tc work Sunday morning to get the building ready, the business show hav- ing closed there last night. Bryan will also speak at I o'clock! this morning in the Wheeler tabernacle, 6800 Easton avenue, where evangelistic meetings have been held for several weeks past. Speaking in the morning before the Federal Council of Churches, at the Second Baptist Church, Bryan suggest- ed that the churches of Amerie npr nl, a deputation to go to Europé to Confer paniee DetPott,’ with religious leaders there, and offer tw co-operate with them in efforts for' is planned. This : number of its saloons. If you wish to find out what the public. drunk and then fine him for making NY time is a good time to Christian America? . they ever learned in school, do they Kansas City gave a majority vote for prohibition. There is no dif. ference between the people of St. Louis and those of Kansas City. . The wave simply has not reached you here, introduce in the Legislature a bill requiring every saloon to have a plate glass window, behind which shall be a cage; and put every man who gets drunk in that saloon into the cage, to sober up in plain view of the If the saloon is a good thing for a town why don’t you pay the saloon keeper a bounty instead of charging him a license? Why do you license a man to go into the business of making men. I have said to farmers that they would not license a man to go about the country spreading hog cholera. Some se: 6 have reached the hog level and have refused to license saloons. Why is it that the business men and bankers of St. with the brewers in forcing saloons into fafming territory to destroy the sons and daughters of the men upon whom you depend for your business? ' ‘Why don’t you organize your burglars into a personal liberty league and license them to do business on a percentage basis? | PEACE. to lead the way in bringing the war to @ close. Why not If our government will not take the initiative for peace, the churches of America ought to do it. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. If the women know enough, as teachers, to teach most men all Shame on you, men of St. Louis, who go to the polls and vote that the brewers and saloon keepers are better than your wives. Bryanisms in St. Louis on — , Woman Suffrage and Prohibition PROHIBITION. N’ town, in advertising its resources, ever says anything about the saloon keeper thinks of his product, a suecess of his business? Louis will join stop a war. Some nation is going not know. enough to vote? FEDERAL JURIES TO INQUIRE NTO COST OF LIVING Several Hundred Witnesses Ex- pected to Be Examined in New York and Detroit. PE WASHINGTON, Dee. 9;-Department| of Justice officials announced today that Federal grand juries at. New ‘York: ys probably at’ Cleveland and possibly at Kansas City, Minneapolis” and St. Louls would conduct exhaustive JUDGES EXTEND FOR SIXTY In Decision They Declare That Corporation Should Not. Re 4 in amet hen iy 14 ate geanit rem yea for 6 ‘days thé temporary | op its business. Brothers’ injunction case iota. fo Ioena- testraining Henry Ford trom using the | * peente of the Ford: Motor Ox toxdevel- | tween Kirlibaba and leys the Russians y strong attacks. The r failed, with heavy Prcont is fire. North of Dorma, Wetrey eo Tr Tonly a minor Bbe-> of success ing considerable forces. ‘inquiries into the high cost. of living. Indications are that several hundred witnesses, including dealers in coal, railroad employes and dealers in and lines before finding his way back to French soil today. Several times he narrowly escaped aime iri America—Sir Albert Stanley, _ who received 12 years’ training in rail-. and if he had it would have made no difference whatever. “I told that officer to explain to Rate on Magazines Would Be ° Greatly Increased. * WASHINGTON, Qec. §$9.—One-centf The Judges during this time will} listen to further arguments and wil! then decide whether to grant a pertma-/ pe ‘ ' said the American Government should tender its good offices toward S ‘way nizations in the United Staies, H. 8. Lever Head, perhaps the ¢hiet the English accounting firms s: de employed in the United Stxtes. 2 OAK TABLE Extension Ta- 19 ‘ a : ‘ ieee’ Say a ae fa 8 25s i. 7 ust oi gy 3 “Another business brain is that of lord rt, who, beginning life as a . ‘beck laborer, became the head of the t series of multiple grocery stores ‘eountry,, and eventually’ con- a London. @ have taken the ruling of the navy a to the hands of the suptuagenarian pr Balfour,. and put it imto e of Sir Edward Carson. who aban- the Government last year be- tt would not wave war as war ave been waged. Education has 4 from the hands of politi-, pes turned over to the care of educationalists. — it I shall not weary you with a st & They have come as a blow to our politicians and n n top of the whole edifice we have | David Lioyd-George, the son cf ina Unitarian school, who is Faeidlotionary a turn of mind that mi the late J. Pierpont Mor- ae tent, outspoken way, de- ‘him as an anarchist. 6 running of the war ig in the de “@ tiny committee of men of . Sir William Robertson, — imperial military staff, t ai Sir John Jellicoe sitting ‘They will meet daily, ve no connection with the ‘Parliament. They will de- ne the as ¢ the aa “Note h ir whole time to war, noth- but war. They will have, I be- ve tice } Absolute control of the Foreign @ and other offices, and from the a, view of the United States, @iad of that fact. a | i} With A * Kebea head of the new combination, vid Lioyd-George, is one of the few a our political life who does ] what the United States “for, and his secretary, Sir Ar- who married an American the British military attache American troops in Cuba, is touch with the United ican business Visitors here, > not know England well, seem cailgere We are approaching me' - dike a state of socialism, @ th hat liberalism and radicalism We run wild. That is not the case. is happening is that with of war comes the hard | for Sa posers efficiency, and} postage for local first-class mai] deliv- eries and a zone system of rates for second-¢lass matter, which is expectefl greatly to increase the charges for mag- azines and other periodicals having a nation-wide circulation, are provided for in the annual postoffice appropriation bill, as virtually completed today in committee. The measure, carrying ap- propriations totaling about $327,000,000, probably will be reported to the House next week. * Under the 1-cent postage provision the rate on letters and other mail matter of the first-class, when deposited in any postoffice or branch postoffice or letter box or postoffice in the delivery district, for delivery within the limits of the postoffice, city or rural delivery district, would be cut in half. MAYOR OUSTED FOR PROMISING JOBS WHEN HE WAS CANDIDATE Kansas Supreme Court Holds That Such Action, to Get Support, Virtually Is “Bribery.” TOPEKA, Kan., Dec: 9.—O. S. Gibson, Mayor of Arkansas City, was removed from office and the place given to C. M. Hunt, his opponent, in the election last spring, by a ruling of the Kansas Su- preme Court today in quo warranto p ceedings started by Hunt. The court held that promising @ man an appoint- ment, either directly or through others, for active political work, just preceding an election, ‘virtually is “bribery.” According to the testimony on which the opinion was based, Gibson prom- ised directly and through friends, the appointments of Police Judge, Chief of Police and other offices if he should be elected. The prospective appointees got cut and solicited votes among their friends for Gibson, the opinion set forth. YOUTHS IN LONG AUTO = TRIP ARRESTED 4 TIMES Zealous Police Interpese Hazards in Journey of Young Men From Milwaukee to El Paso. Some of the tribulations which may overtake ; persons aggro. to make an automobile tour YTelated by three young men from " Miidaukes. said to be members of wealthy families, who were arrested for the fourth time at the Union Station yesterday on the charge of being auto thieves. i Ill, policemen arrest them. in jail all night until their ex- planations as to the ownership of the: \ nage cey could be confirmed. In East ; caoade they wore cavemes Sent The} you fully that while religious serv- ices along the usual lines were con- ducted in the camps by chaplains and other clergymen and were welcome, I could not give my consent to the holding of revivals therein, giving tne word, as 1 was justified in doing, its usually accepted meaning. “I told Col. Barnum to explain to you why revival services would be out of place in a military camp, cit- ing the disgraceful performance in San Antonio last winter as an exam- ple of what revivals are apt to de- velop into, and drawing to a certain extent on a general knowledge ag to how revivals or ‘protracted’ meetings, as they are sometimes called, are usually conducted. Soldiers No Worse Than Others, “I further instructed Col. Barnum to say to you that I did not: accept, in fact resented, the implication that because a man should put on hig country’s uniform he was necessarily lost or worse than other men, that I tnought there were people who had stayed at nome who needed revivals worse than the soldiers did .* * *# “Under the circumstances you can imagine my astonishment when I read your statements to the effect that I had said that I would not al- low the soldiers to be told that they were ‘lost.’ You must know as well as I do that the doctrine that should be preached to the men was never once considered or mentioned, and with all due courtesy I feel compelled to say that your making repeatedly the statements you are quoted as making was absolutely inexcusable and did me a great injustice: The only time the word ‘lost’ was used vy me was when I said that.I dia man put on his country’s uniform he Was necessarily lost. * ™ * “I say frankly that I would not want to take chances on allowing a series of revivals or protracted meetings in these great camps. I am! justified in giving the word revival its usually accepted meaning—a se- ries of meetings continuing day and: night for an indefinite period, with loud exhortations and singing and much emotionalism. * *® Rights of the Men. not accept the view that because a | cupture, when swooping down close to the ground. He faced machine gun and even rifle fire from the German sol- diers. But his engine worked so well that he always was able to speed up- ward again. He landed safely, behind the French trenches, 50 or 60 miles from his escadrille’s headquarters. The unit in which the American avia- tors are is henceforth to be known as the Lafayette Escadrille, in deference to the request of the State Department. Corps Willis Haviland of Chicago anu Robert Soubiran of New. York have been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. M’CORMICK AND WILLCOX MEET AT GRIDIRON - CLUB First Time Since the Election—Shake Hands and Will Work for “America First.” WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, and WiIl- iam R. Willcox, chairman of _ the Republican National Committec, met at the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club tonight for the first time since the presidential election. By pre-arrange- ment they shook hands while the or- chestrea played the National Anthem, and as they stood together it was an- nounced thst they would work for “America first.” Nearby stood other Democratic and Republican campaign leaders. - The in- cident was staged with the settings cf a prize fight, but after the seconds had been introduced, Mr. McCormick and Mr. Willcox shook hands instead of fighting. SHOWERS, WARMER TODAY; SNOW ALSO “PROBABLE THE TEMPERATURES, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettied weather, prohably with showers, and warmer today, turning to snow flurries and colder; tomorrow fresh, shifting winds. Generally fair “How about the rights of the men who do not want to attend revivals by them? Are they to be compelled to leave the ¢amp, which is thei? tnem. ~Has a man uve rights because : of revivals, with their attendant emo- tionalism. And, anyhow, be a man religious or irreligious, be he chris- tian, Hebrew or Mohammedan, no other person has a right to rub his i belief or his worship into his face— and who do not wish to be disturbed home, and wander about downtown : or through’ fields to get away from | he is a soldier? There are many reli! , ho di | gious people who disapprove strongly oe dik eee at the this week in the Upper Mississippi Valley states is the prediction that comes from the Weather Bu- reau at Washing- ton. It will be rather cold the CAN THE rare PEBELGAN week, but after that is, to bring it into the place where he has a right to be and where he cannot escape from it -without abandoning that place. * * * _ “§oldiers must be protected from im. : | (i Coneianes on Kage + Cota 6 ee Raa aR ie NARS be, 2 RCO see Te teat ees ony te nek A eK ‘ ‘ : % ‘ <. ae eS Sp pte aor - a J ¥. m 24 y : Soak ee FO ee SiS Syst he ss " tees Diaiie, Mest 22 pe eee seis CEN Gi a Lo A eg lat age ee eeieaie Pe. AB fo, Raton Bak ae 2 % GRASS On 2 Se es Z; USS ERE 3 bringing about peace, but that if the Government would not act, the churches should act anyway. ‘“‘Some nation is going to lead the way,” he said, “and why not Christian America?” He sug- gested that the Protestant churches should ask the Catholic and Jewish churches to act with them in this un- dertaking. “No time is inopportune for bringing the war te a close. Any time is a good time to stop war,’’ he-declared, “We have in America a ‘League to En- force Peace.’ I think that is a mis- nomer. We will never win the world to peace through force, but through love.”’ Bartholdt Seconds Idea, Bryan’s suggestion of a peace deputa- tion to Europe was seconded, at the council’s afternoon session, in a speech by former Congressman Richard Bar- tholdt. He was formerly prominent in the international peace movement, and for some time after the beginning of the war he was active as a pre-German controversialist. He has clas sharp- ly with Bryan in the past on the liquor question. Bartholadt told the ministers that he had started for the meeting, with the purpose of suggesting that the churches should send a peace deputation to Eu- rope, with Bryan at its head. On his way, he said, he had read of Bryan’s gpeech, making the suggestion of such a\deputation. He predicted that such an embassy, headed by Bryan, would be successful in restoring peace. No definite action was taken by the council on either Bryan's proposal or that of Bartholdt. His second appearance was in a noonday religious talk at the Colum- bia Theater. His audience remained from 12 to 1:15. He spoke on the. Arst commandment, which torbids the worship of false gods, and named nine false gods, divided into three groups. These were, first, Gold, Fashion and Fame; second, Ease, Intellect and Travel, and, third, Chance, Passion and Drink. And the nine, he said, could be denoted under one name— Self. Praise for Billy Sunday. He declared that Dwight L. Moody was the greatest spiritual force of the last century and Billy Sunday the greatest spiritual influence of the present century. “It takes no longer to be converted to Christianity than to be converted to crime,” he said. “Tt is all done in the moment of de- cision. At the City Club, immedietely afterward, Bryan launched into @ vigorous attack on the liquor business 4nd on those who uphold it or fail to oppose it. He criticised St. Louis Bankers and business organizations sharply for their active opposition to the proh‘bition amendment in the re- cent Btate <‘ection. He said that St. Louls voters who oppose woman suffrage are thereby proclaiming that they consider brewers ahd saloon- keepers better than their wives. “T¢ your wife is fit to take care of your children, to be entrusted with. their moral and education, is she not of having a voice in the Govern- producers of foodstuffs, will be exam- ined. Information relating to the activities of dealers, producers and other factors believed to have contributed to the up- ward trend is pouring into the depart- ment in great volume. The Agriculture Department tonight made public figures it has supplied the investigators relat- ing to the amount of certain meat food- stuffs held in refrigerator plants. Their figures, while not complete, indicate that the plants are carrying far more food- stuffs at the present than they had in their rooms a year ago. Increases This Year. The indicated increase this year over last by percentages, follows: ‘Frozen beef, 12 per cent; cured beef, 68 per cent; frozen pork, 31 per cent; dry salt pork, 45 per cent; sweet pickled pork, 38 per cent; lard, 47 per cent; frozen lamb and mutton, 21 per cent, and unclassified products, 34 per cent.” Because of the press of other business, President Wilson did not see George W. Anderson of —oston, the United States Attorney in charge of the investigation, today. Anderson probably will call at the White House Monday before his de- parture late that day for Chicago. The President is continuing his study of re- ports of the investigation. Housekeepers Can Help. Anderson tonight requested co-opera- tion of housekeepers in his work to the extent that they refrain from purchas- ing, 60 far as possible, articles of food that have reached the highest peaks in the new high level of prices and sub- stitute cheaper commodities. A reduc- tion in the amount of the highest priced commodities bought by the nation’s housewives, it was pointed ovw:, ‘even if small tn individual cases, would make an aggregate slump in the demand which could not fail to bring prices tumbling in the articles affected. In addition it was pointed out that if the great American habit of wasteful- ness were intelligently checked, reduc- tion of the demand and a lower level of prices would follow. “The American people,”” Anderson said, “need an eleventh commandment: Thou shalt not waste God's substance.” BRYAN - TAFT PEACE DEBATE Condueted Through News- paper Articles, NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Announcement will Be- nent injunction. fos The Judges were not unanimous in their decision as to ‘whether Ford could legally spend millions of his maintain blast furnaces. Judges Wiest and Hart held that the Ford Motor Co. could properly build up such an’ enterprise, provided all the products which left the smelters were used in the manufacture of automo- biles by the Ford concern. . These | Judges said there was no direct prec- edent for them to follow in this case, claiming it was the first time in in- dustrial history that a corporation was seemingly able to absorb the out- put of a $12,000,000 smelter system. Third Judge Dissents. Judge Chester, who did not concur, fitid that an automobile corporation cannot legally engage in the smelter business, even is it intended to use the product of its smelter. ° The Judges were unanimous {n their declaration that minority stockhoild- ers had a right to receive considera- tion from Pgrd. They held that when rough projects without notifying minority stockhol@ers of his intentions, or without listening to thelr complaimts. or suggestions, he was disregarding the rights which they, as stockholders, should enjoy. The dispute as to whether capital pasa and capital assets should be .ued as legally synonymous bas heckaed in Ford's held that capital stock dpes not al- ways mean capital. The point raised by the Dodges was that the Ford company, although capitalized at $2,. vv0,000, was an illegal corporation, vecause @ State law limits the capi- talization of a Michigan corporation to $25,000,000. The Ford Motor’ Co.'s assets, said to be worth $400,000,000, sould be regarded as capital stock, the Dodge attorneys claimed, Ford’s not nominate the Board of of the Ford Motor Co., but’ that the directors acted favorably upon Ford's dence in his business One sentence of mae Judge sion touching upon the phi activities of ~ Ford Motor © Df company’s funds to construct and} favor. The Judges | Followed, The judge also ruled that Ford did | Directors suggestions because they had bie 3 " — * Me Mey . ex" Fs “ ee hy ‘ a “5 ¢ -e : : r to i , [+ 7+. at : tera , : be cag | J ~ 2 <

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re re | : ” np NOT. - : _ ae FUTURE STEPS ( OF U $. AS ~ TO BELGIAN DEPORTATIONS| tions that deported workmen, under no} circumstances, would be employed in war work or forced to labor against/ their own country. Further, it te said} that all the earlier comers to Germany are satisfied with their conditions of employment and their high wages, and - woute be tokens tfiat thel would be left unmolest ent jana that wherever é¢rrors have eal curted the sufferers from them would] be returned to Belgium. Reclamations acted upon and the deported persons have already been returned of wWefe returning to their homes in Belgium. It was further suggested that the }measure should not be applied to the to this end, it was declared, were! = oF, sere Pe eG sR Se one ‘ “ ek eo. + $ wn nN ae ry » a : > y =? ¢ | | suddenly ‘early _ [view Hospital. ville, Mo., who came here wie Satur- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Her- | bert Smith, wife of % florist, died. at the Lake-' 5 wed taken if] on} ‘the trip to Daetite and was removed | | to” the steas toge ‘where her daughter oo ee fe Belgiang whe sts — tbe tire) that} heads of families, but it was pointed} cs Cc as declaring : i y ‘ | f a nodes 9 “‘dirabte in the inter- ‘ont that it was impossible to make a' PARIS, Dee. 9.—A bill to reorganize | sa Government Will Await Verdict of People Bee ests of the unemployed workmen and} @enéral rile to this effect, as fathers/and simplify the existing Cabinet was] t in effi over | Was realized that publication of the rew, secretary of the American em-| ployed as well as to the unemployed.| sentatives of the Spanish embassy|jaxst week, she said she prefers not that 20,000 ; R st improvemen clency document might not be Viewed with eens » in an sapasbtneg with Chancellor The Chancellor declared that this was] will have the first opportunity tolto use the title of Princess, She was My Book or on be tay ° eae = la hia NY: 7 ae oe linpee ream tt has had since | #VOr by Germany, but that was fully ee * ps — " weg Tuesday and/contrary to the wishes or intention - visit the working places, bécause] on the pasenger Hst as Mme. Enga- | makes fatertsting © reading. Call oF tt is added, | ' BAS brief tests considered before the State Depart- rcice mon anne ed ‘rn na to be de-/the Government; that only t fin is the official representative of* i¢onerf, : : ters, to et nt’ “deci upon. ' - : ; ee ore gg tena Mickelson dence _Litke the Chancellor’s reply to Secre- soe \ a AO Sete a Lil sees Officials were not greatly encour-| tary Grew’s first representations, it will ee A IT a ——— — : ~— REIMER. A Al ERP AMT Ee Pe ae ae essen . aged by today’s press dispatches out- be couched in the friendliest terms, go- é lining the forthcoming German reply. | ing, it ts understood, as far as possible i. So far as can be determined from] toward meeting American wishes, and ie os Leg . this: summary the reply contains lit-;{ recognizing the interest the United ; Os ; tle, officials believe, that had not been/| State’ takes in this question, as the - Power chiefly concerned in the work of Belgian relief. In official quarters Germany’s posi- tion is reflected to the correspondent of the Associated Press as follows: “Over -nd er again it has ben reiterated here that the United States and the neutral world in general seems to havé a distorted picture of the Bel- gian deportation question, basing their views on information from. enemy sources, generalizing from blunders : which are. admitted to have occurred, and ignoring the spirit in which, as Me Chancellor’s reply contends, the Ger- man Government is determined to apply the measure. To a certain extent at least, {t is reported, the reasons leading the Govirnment to put the measure into | effect have been misunderstood. Promise to Holland Considered. “Reference also is made to the mili- ‘tary aspects of the question. Not the least of these considerations, it is said, is the ever-present possibility of an attempt at the landing of a military force iti Belgium, in which case a dan- gerous menace to the German troops said to Charge Grew, before the for- mal American protest was sent. Whether Germany's reply will be made public or answered with a further note by this Government, will) not be decided until the attitude of the American public has been sound- ed out and the actual text of the German answer has been examined. The State Department is conscious that it already has exceeded the con- ventional bounds of diplomacy in Amaking several informal as well as formal representations in the case, but it is eager to emphasize its po- sition in every reasonable way. The personal views of President Wilson are yet to be lald before German offi- cilals by Ambassador Gerard, new on his way back to Berlin. Deportations Are Continuing. Official information shows that the deportations are continuing and it is the opinion here that whatever modi- fications the Germans may have put into practice, the obnoxious principle of deportations: femain virtually un-| altered. Sonie of the statements re- ported to be tained in the Ger- man reply differ widely: from the of- ficial information reaching the de- jpar*-ent, especially as to the severity ‘wit... whieh-the deportations are be- ing carried out. The department. has been convinced that the employed and. those of independent means have been taken indiscriminately with thet unemplo; and the dependent. ED FN SER fea ge Naa pale ~ Something for the home! qut your remembrarice be that, and whether it) be purely useful, essentially | ths fld of operations, and’ Ia, the tm decorative, or both serviceable and ornamental, you will find among the — | | furnishings at this store exactly what would be -most appreciated. and “most : of a large assemblage of able-bodied i hg: KS adults who already have shown a dis-« - , treasured, and most conveniently within your means to ‘give, } ~ ee 1: ae position to make trouble. As is usually ‘walled.’’ * j i : 2% Re ‘th> case, in. war, military reasons pre-| - - As to the allegation that 4déported. i - \ Be ate is closed the seqeouaaing land- engea” these automobiles in Ru- a On one of the first trips a car ent village not yet captured where - thé@so®ficer and his crew were taken for 8s because, the Germans were a nits osed to have armored cars. Just The general failure of the repre- * + 4 workmen. would be forced to labor on { as ‘was being enthusiastically : | . 5a : 4 ; - . Gea tre Rosnatanionmetive any |somsatons oc", alee, Staten, Holl muntos, wont sumtin tt I CRA TO PL POriental md U7 ae im i ; ing increasing concern here for the| slightest foundation therefor.:As a mat- | | , , oe |G . | 4 continuance of relief work in Bel-'ter of fact, Germany is now obtaining ; RUGS Lugo # steep a : =e | a rare ee i | UITES for fving } i . ws your friendly ie | | room | ) “sect CHRISTMAS om |.) | 255 | | yes | | Tene | | eee | : 3 , | rooms, bedrooms and | priety Oriental chtac 4. whee | finest ree ~ eh oe a | sun parlors. Rugs may well ange of ahshew ta Sab \ nal tant Pea w thee Te sik i | . be styled the ex or ey pore | erer or more aeigteeR | : : | oe 1 dimensions-.and prices. ‘fe ot: ; \ —— | Saneeenen: arte ry Acme of Home As examples: oD | . 7 oe Sere ak | ° ha furniture offet espécial- | Bie a PaaS Ruge @'Come iid seo* the- : 1ets é CASH ly admirable opportuni- ; Furnishings $g and up. greet variety--here of {ity ay “ ties for the selection of The essentials of great Bath Rugs Sooners ay th ectes #-. { PUTSA pleasing gifts, . ( value at least are pres- $1.50 and up and. novelte febeles end vil ‘e. : 4 ent, original ~ pl Grandmother Oval Rugs ! designs. 8 us . never precisely dupli- .a3 and up Si re . V ACUUM | ji, A Wm. Birch (London) | cated; years of pains- R i athien Rugs - | @ There are m an y { : : 2 - ER Easy Chair | taking work on a — Ss anid up charming sug | | : ropes ta, Aare rn aid the of Pius Color Rags |} Sina” 7oteactalte a 4 (Electric or Hand) A Book Trough treme difficulty of col- $3.75 a up” ie ge vise ih 4 in Your Home A Gate Leg Table ) lecting them. : or 0 gail at : : | repay ree bet 3 a Ai : me “: | € Oriental Rugs pagan Hundreds of others | taken for y a {. A Sun Parlor Tabie therefore, be counte equally reasonably | = en 3 istmas will : | ia : Glass among one’s choicest pos- cad, and your exe delive Spe lang | H Foppec sessions, and as gifts take \ whi ac: ised. =. 5. ee i A ie Chair the highest rank. | peneivece ues g Bere; I oT Re : | eth aati Pi $250,000 , cactnas of pleasure a | a A Day Bed ,@In this famous $250, pac | : : F tz-Premi | y collection are many from satisfaction. 9 ; 4 and others as low : pn readily choose,. such. as | . = $1 5.00 A Period Chair or would ne qncurte Sad : By e ; n “ : = Rocker pride and happinens tthe F ; - FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME A Lamp co remembered. : aide | | (The most exclusive stock © 7. —s- BISSELL in the. sity.) ; wom enna Hand Vacuum A Mirror : Sweepe | r-Vac (3 in 1) Vie @But you must come : 4 ds : $ ! and see the many beau- | % YF 50 tiful things to. be pur- a ¥ eR! Save $25 by Buying a . real gifts—gifts that Boe es ee. Machine Now | with the Christmas tén - eS om Latest improved fgrinene Wringer, years hence will be just ! _ 4 , 3 a few days away: ‘ “a | ‘ ee rere porta 8s . curs pte Sr Lang

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4 Ret Me é ; ' ; % - a ; : . ‘trite ~ * Se Ne CER, PS, Be 4 Tg a 5 «= eo ll ~ ie * . -_— peuiphiitininniiiete diel Te . a ee ke ee , Re fe Fakes a ai ee: e % sh ey AEE. he ds a ~ pire ear: ee ar - h § “ae x 5 SF, oll 2 . ’ - : ak 55 ae ; $ z Paes > % - x x > i. g Pe ae _ y ee 4 ee. Pe i bn oy e¢ >> is a s aS Sw A $ pile ot : : ¢ t § + SF o> t ae Jey =~? . ~~ « J sa t ¢ E ’ ; re o% : ° Pi « os = } > bo A x he ‘ ‘ : a a p ‘ F se ERA > = ra a “ we = r” = Zz a2 a i] "? eiewd Ps ? Loe ’ >. ye is : s: ’ : . a Ce | es ; Pe. ee eR te ; “ae ae A ‘ ¥F rx Pe a ~, > faa , ; P a - a ‘ ‘ a ‘ * = o's ‘ - 2 : Ph * — ‘ * > ’ ‘ - ‘ 4 * Pe * a - = : s 4. F ca coe ££ & of a . s + : se 4 § 4, ins io og, % § - Fs . a - Sy te ia . AS eee “ er - r 2» eS by “> es ee &. — 4 ay 3 . ’ y bl 4 i 4 . : . - / a 4 ~ ? \ ¥ 9 + 25 og 4 : ‘ % 4 m . ra zo . . E wy . Be : “ | ay ps foes My S34 ro oe bent Pt ees ae oe Be» 8 i# “ee 7 3s bh A ’ 7 ~ . P w24 am j — a hig eras, * atin 2B : oe lit yaar : * & | ae ‘ ce Weske o =? . 4 7 " Ya . - , . . & er" > . — F: et. fhe ore ae S oe pe ee WP a ae s NS a Fm eH oOo Lis a nae e » y . ‘ ? ‘i ‘ ‘s > pe 2 aig GP geht ed, f « fz ‘ Pe j ba ’ 4 3 aS i _ ~. sa z “aes # 2 : . oF sale 1 i . — . ED ice ce i » 4 r ; ; ‘ . i 59 P u "Attitude Toward Allies . hi — + é t PLE LE ELS TOGA LC OCT A AE Ce Nite Reta . % if wae . OF . Reports More Favorable TION DENIED | GLONDON, Dec. 10.—King Constantine 2 4 has informed one of the legatfons at s Athens that he would join. with Ger- _ many if the entente allies break off - Weekly News. e. &. 4 -, 7 > ) . nyt) . * Si, ie Bild LL an aA pee Boe eat Wh teat AT ae. ie ene a ¥ Pak Pe aS Ser 28 GR . wa kare ™ Cra 5 Te F VES * ae Ro ae; oS SS ete st ele ae A’ aa.” nw, et vi ot , i ’ ? Vig At % &: rf PRS Bai ki | abn TI, Patt Re ee tye M ay it SS ‘ os " " ait “ ‘7 Vs ett. BS : EN ape eee “What is your saloon license here?” le pavsed to inquire. Someone answered ‘$300 a year.” * “I say it is not fair,’’ continued Bry- :.n, “when the city goes ‘ntc. partrersh'p with the lIlquor business by licensing seloons at $8009 a vear, to put the tin- ished product of the saloon, ths me. with a beautiful red nose. in a cal.- boose. Wfiy not put him in front cf ihe saloon, where everybody could sev him, to advertise the busiuess, insteai of hiding him away. Brsiness men pit their best finished products in their show widows to advertire their handi- craft. A Werd te St. Louis. ‘IT have said to the farmers that they would not license a man to go around the country and spread hog cholera. Many states have reached the hog level and are refusing to license saloons. “Let me say a word to St. Louis. I saw in your newspapers that your bankers and leading business men signed a protest, during the recent campaign, against State-wide prohi- bition. Where do your business men get their business. From the terri- tory near St. Louis, of course. Mis- souri, outside of St. Louis, voted dry in November. “Yet your leading busi- ness men and bankerr join hans with your brewers and saloonkeepers to force saloons into farming territory to ruin the boys of the men from hwhom you draw your support. Why is it that vou men of St. Louis take : sides with a business that conspires against the virtue of every woman and the valor of every man? “A man in the liquor business re- cently said to me: “We liquor peo- ple pay the expenses of the Govern- ment, and you can’t put us out of business.’ “You had better organize your burglars into a personal liberty league and license them, on @ per~ centage basis to go out and steal from your homes. Burglary is & more respectable business than the liquor industry, because the burglar steals only property from your homes, while the saloon steals the body and souls of your boys and girls. The men who stand back of the liquor industry have no con- science. Kansas City Example. “In the recent election Kansas City gave a majority vote for prohibition. Why should the people of St. Louis be more willing to go into partner- ship with the liquor interests in a criminal business than the people of Kansas City? There is no difference between the people of St. Louis and Kansas City. The wave simply has not reached you here, “Here you kave had newspaper space,’ bought and paid for, telling you what a miserable failure prohi- bition is in Kansas. The people of Kansas City, neighbors of Kansas, know that the statement that prohi- Lition in Kansas is a failure is a lie. “Nine-tenths of ths voters of Kan- sas are for prohibition. Recently 800 students in a school in Emovoria were asked hcw many had ever seen a saloon. Only three. They were asked how many had ever seen a drunken man in Kansas. Only eight. When I went into Colorado recently to make speeches I was urged to make a strong point on prohibition. The Democrats four years ago went wrong by taking the wet side. They wanted to get right by making it strong for the dry side this year. And they elected as their Governor a man who has been fighting for prohibition 50 years. “I should not be surprised to see a prohibition constitutional amendment submitted by the present Congress, or at least by the next. If they ques- tion is not settled by 1920 I think there will be rivalry between the Re- publicans and Democrats to be the first to indorse prohibition. I expect to live to see this a saloonkeeperless nation.” . From the City Club Bryan went to Centenary Methodist Church,ewhere the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union had arranged a meeting. The church was packed, almost as many men as uomen being in attendance. lie repeated a number of the argu- rents and illustrations of his City Club speech, and varied his suggestion as to the display of the saloon keeper’s prod- secreted ~ a ee ee — —_ aan mows a ow onde — ee eee ee ee ee — a — ee — ee ee A Great Responsibility. HE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong:to counteract, for a time at least, any injurious drug. ‘It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. _ What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities ?. To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. ++ “Gould each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletcher's Castoria is prepared : could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true Children Cry For Fletcher's Castoria. CHIEDRI 'CASTORIA Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. G. J. cured my Mrs. Mary McGinnis, of St. Louis, Mo.,. says: Engi. of Springfield, Mass., says: ‘‘Jt was your Castoria that ch ?? : *‘We have given our 7 your Castoria ever since she was born, and we reccommend it to all rs.’’ SSS >| XY ware’ “AY VLU aes A a ~~ | wale | ~™ es “S ee ak Sg MER DS ne aid - 7 oe? » , ‘ sak mks 4 Fs Bee ws s i i + on oes f Pasay a - J ae “6 - SO ay ai, Sa he, Seow Wee ee ROLE ALE OLE A IA LR AS A OBA A Z od oS rat > k , “A phil’ yyw «gt 4 ’ ge’ —~.. PS ~ ’ of Gifts for Christmas Bronzes Vases Novelties - ct oA at BOK of OUR REGULAR PRI or Monday, luesday and We of ThisWeek Only k-BREMERMANN CHINA ©. ST:LOUIS GLASS AND OUEENSWARE CO 1121-1125 OLIVE STREET. AL 2 —_ ce — a ee _ Will There Be a Thiebes Player-Piano ——-- ee > ae a in Your Home This Christmas? —The Player-Piano that Is Built to Last— *500, *550, *600 Convenient Credit Terms Arranged if Desired. A Variety of Finishes to Match Any Surroundings. ae More than 10,000 satisfied Thiebes customers will vouch the superior tone quality of Thiebes’ Pianos In these Piayer-Pianos the tone quality is NOT impaired by the action of the player. You can use one of these instruments for years and it will never lose that beautiful, sweet, sympathetic tone quality. You must hear it to appreciate its difference. Other Makes of Pianos and Piano-Players From $1'75 to $950 A Price-Range Which Embraces Every Taste Phone or Write for Complete Catalogue and Farther Particulars. | / iS Tbe Be J y [ } | \ ; ; ‘‘THE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE OF 8ST. LOUIS"’ Ask for Our Special Player-Piano Bargains at $295 Up UNTIL XMAS, OPEN EVENINGS ” se . : IGOR y P ee 7 . ” ’ a - Cys + 4 has . >, " S “ ’ “ “ . mg . lear “Seo. ie ea = Yi eee © Ro ee a ae Bret pit we . . ic 4 rs Vag a3 . *3 =. “ » . - f cial Discount Sale ' | — | ag . ag » d Ay yo ” . = ' SERS PEGE TCE ; . hones in? A. PEL Get tie, Wee ISS a Ee fo oe * a 4 . . yh ye eS ect ‘ sak Rays z J Wr oe : et? i

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Ie Against Man Sentenced to iw Years at Leavenworth | BH. Schaumberg, trustee in te of Abraham Ginsberg, got nént for $13,000 in the United District Court yesterday . ‘st Joseph Rosenthal of 1720 s pt Broadway. Rosenthal was sen- - to two years in the Fort Leav- th Penitentiary for perjury weeks ago. ; OGD for shoes, which were alleged naive been turned over by Ginsberg ' Riesenthal before Ginsberg went ‘Ginkberg became bankrupt in 1912 ‘His creditors were ovt $10,000. He Yeihis assets as $800. He had & orders for $15,000 worth of F f a a ek, Cab cM oe ee + Fy 5 1 os et emit ey eee - 7 toe i a et os 3 wo ne ae pes . e ; igi . Sys Hi =e " ¢ by euch FTF “? Oh a 4 ¥ m ¥ 1 eS, vg i ne a say os & 2 > o ’ ii. 4is ; > = * oer . " tie ’ ) They Are the Poor Man’s.Recre- ation, Says Minister From | Grand Rapids. RICH MAN HAS HIS. GOLF Commission on Sunday Observ- ance Favors a Five-Day In- eee eee ee Re al al i ae ole Tio be degrading in their effect on the ‘One delegate asked that the council take some action toward demanding a living wage for ministers. This was heartily seconded by a number of the negro ministers, and it Was referred to the Committee on Business, to which a plan for an inter-denomina- tional system of ministerial pensions had previously been referred, MANY DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA Total Mortality for Week Was 181; More than 13 per cent of the 181 deaths in St. Louls in the week ending yes- terday were caused by pneumonia, which svas the largest singie factor in mortal- ity. Cancer and heart disease, each charged with 18° deaths, were next. Only two deaths from diphtheria were reported. There were six suicides, two homicides and eight deaths by accident. Sane : ” ee ADeY +e oe. oe of ea alee Saf 4 aeigs x * ~ — GORE OE SNORT SE ANTE pager: ay o D a 7S SURRENDER ITALIAR R, ACCUSED-BY ORL Capt. Phillipe Sambuay Charged With Attacking Waitress in- Hotel at Fert Scott, Kan. Capt. Phillipo Sambuy, 3 years old and married, an officer of the Italian army, residing at the Planters Hotel, was surrendered to the police today by his attorneys to answer & warrant charging him with attacking Floreneé Evans, 16 years old, a. waitress in a ho- tel at Fort Seott, Kan. Capt. Sambuy is In this country to buy mules and horses for the Italian Government. The police said that a Sheriff and County Attorney fram Fort Scott served the warrant personally on Capt. Sam- buy a few days ago, but that he asked permission to pack his trunk and fled. The officers’ attorneys said they would fight extradition, and the Captain de-, clared his arrest was an effort tu ex- Oe PETROS : Faber Bs , : ee tort money from him. He was released iv we (‘agg ae! NE ? = eee Oe a le ee Ae ae ee aa err ws . WHY HE OPPOSES . CAMP REVIVALS (Continued From Page One.) position by their superior officers, and if these officers, from weakness or other reason, fail in their duty, their only recourse is submission or riot; and it is & safe guess that the latter is What you would have got with a typ- ical, old-fashioned revival in any one of the camps. * * * “Every regiment has its chaplain and these practically represent every Chris-} tian denomination—many of these chap- Plains are Baptists. They regularly hold service in camps, but at the proper times, along the usual lines, just as services are ordinarily held in churches, Does Not Dictate te Chaplains. “By the way, does it not seem queer to you that I have never indicated to anyone of them that hée shouwld not preach to the men that they weré lost? Do you, down deep in your heart, really believe that after 2 years’ service as a. 5 4 . ? A $ oe - ae Pein aids sain ae nd! Saat nds itches SMR bie See beh ei % 2 ake: Solent : tg = " ; ¥ os Fes 4 4 : ‘ PERE Koy ¢ sai ; " . * é ‘ 4 5 | ' « aL cee - = é ' ; sé } ; vf Ff . ; ‘ , = : 7 ’ rr 45 —_ pS . % ra 4a . “ 5 b * : ae A ripe ; ee 4 ss : é - * ' 2 . ee out because I could not let you have your way about conducting revivals fi the camps and that you said to your- self: | ” y, the idea of that obstinate lit- tle cuss not letting me do as I please and about what soldiers like than I Ga, I will warm his jacket and make it Just as disagreeable for him as I can.’ ‘Tf you will acknowledge that, I shall acknowledge that you succeeded, and everybody ought to be happy.” ee Noted French Philosopher Dies. PARIS, Dec. 9.—Prof. Theodule Ar- rand Robit, philosopher and member of the academy Of moral and political géélence died today. He was 77 years They Will Attempt Te Have Service in St. Louts Continued and Extended. Representatives of five St. Louis civic clubs interested in the continuation and ex on of the pneumatic mail tube ce in St. ‘Louis will go to Wash- ington today to be present at the hear- ing: Monday before the Committee on Postoffice Affairs, which will consider whether the tube service be continued, or eliminated, as was suggested by Post- master-General Burleson, who declared the system to be impracticable. Tom Teasdale and John Messmore will represent the Merchants’ Exchange, James E. Smith and Thomas Lovélace, the Business Men’s League; H. C. Koe- nig, the Central Civie Council and Tenth ~ : Pe SO ie es no ee aes ih - Apres = POS Pear 2, > oe ~ rote Lage a PD Wa PTS Bo ¥ ‘ wih Y bit ce > a . Ward Improvement A®ssociation, and she “4 in the spring of 1912, He be- oh 4111 in November of tbat year né>was taken to a hospital. ! ra berg’s wife took charge of the — Grénnd the shoes were removed to} A defense of the Sunday moving pic- — er ay wee! “we = Metithal’s place. ture Shéw Was made, before the Fed- 3 = / ie 44) J) a Se 7: Ihaberg afterward demanded $16,-] eral Council of Churches of Christ in “= > f= e = LIsiawo ¥ . a 6:4 om Rosenthal without avail | America, at the Second Baptist Church Wi awe ; ete @ivberg then went into bankruptey.| yestefday afternoon, by the Rev. A. | ) : : | a AS 1 Mas later indicted for making a| Wesley Wishart of Grand Rapids, Mich., =, 3 | . ; @financial statement, but wae ac-| & Baptist. . He later killed himselt. He asked whether it is worse for the _ doo * | poor man to go to a picture show on Sunday than for a rich man to play cures golf of go on an automobile expe(ition. . Write D. J. Lane, Box 375, st.| “Why not say something about Sun- , Kar, and tell that you wili| 44¥ Solf and automobiling, if we are ; bottle of his newly perfected rém- ge to attack Sunday picture shows?’ , nx —e : ‘Seger yY his’. guarantee to charge e demanded. ~ tie a — = 4 | — . ne - lig if he doesn’t cure, but that on “The picture show is the poor man’s 2 | : ) tel Vf ei f | Bene ae aS it 2 ily pay him $1 for this bottie| Tecreation,” the Rev. Mr. Wishart de- . }1 ae! 4 ii ram Coan | hem you are completely cured.—Adver.| Clare@. “I have seen moving pictures yy, ; é The ' = AH 7 HAS : displayed in Sunday schools that were ; “s ©), oy yen SSSR CAT, BAAS | ia ie NTR Tt. em li ||} | Otto Karbe, attorney for the 8t The births for the week were 286. on $800 bond. F. = : a dustrial Week. ‘ a a ee ee ee _— */ vee r . f ‘ >, é Ny Neate iv - * ee « ISNT LEE TTL. ms no better than those shown in the reg- | eking Father-in-Law. ular picture show theaters. | UP if, f) j= rm John A. Chott has written to the Post-| ‘The poor man has to have some rec- | Whig * . : | ee ) Miepatch asking aid in effort to trace] reation. The rich Man can always get / he : ; | fn her-in-law, Vaclav Trosaner, anjit. I don't see that we should coop peo- Vi | (AB f . 3 —— rm ne = Tee | 1 , | — = — = poet n, who formerly lived with a] ple up on Sunday.” yf Za a ~ hi a: oe, ie ~ * king ‘700 a qughter, Mrs. Thomas Bell, at 2814 Ne- One Minister Against Them. iid street. Chott says that the last] The Rev. Mr. Wishart’s remarks fol- spe of his relations, who is over 8] jowed the presentation of the report of fears of age, was found in Kirkwood, | the council’s commission on Sunday ob- Mmthree years ago. Trosaner is said/ servance. He was replying not to any- * Dave a son living on Dorcas street} thing contained in the report, but to rs ‘i - enage, , SSS Ee — — om am, — a * Se) eee) Le AS ~Daassaan— a, a “ ' 2 wth Fa ' ie : 1a Bh - is ‘ ‘> + meme 6 $0 Ahn BS: tO Ss 8 I RS cg? ? : - sampie UPON RAMID DRUG COMPANY, 7 Pyramid Building, i | hall, Mich. fandly send me a Free sample id Pile Treatment, in wrapper. Seeeeeeeoeoeeeae ee eeen eee eeaeere The Home of the Knabe, ‘The World’s Best Piano” Grands—Uprights—Players Reproduction Piano SCRCeeeeees Pee eeeeeeeeeeee Beeseeseeeeee ee ———— _ re-Inventory Sale £ ) buy Complete Player-Piano Outfit They are going fast these wonderful bargain out- fits. New mahogany or ow, | N6, Price. Now, a 1900/95 Abie Ringer, Tepase, || 878 aT | Player Pane : Yt Poy ton bench, 24 rolls of music, scarf. 10-year guarantee. 1 years’ free tuning. If you want one of these, come soon. TERMS $“.50 x ‘ . ‘ . — ve -_— - . « -_ _—~ a e - —— . ‘ —- _, on —_ pti fiseal year ends Dec. 20th, and in order to remove our entire stock need and slightly used automobiles from our Used Car Dept., we are wéting the prices on 39 cars. We will @éll for cash only these * “ | : 7 il ‘% 39 Used Automobiles Cia at a reduction of * i $75 to $600 KBE Ss on each car. it 3 one of the cars has been overhauled or rebuilt and,some re- very car is numbered ‘and priced in plain figures—showing both the e1 selon on well as to Fittuseaealy pelie ' Here They Are And Every One Must Go “emer Te pressed the hope that a five-day in- - B t DI oo Dp : worship.” At present, the report said, his : 0a l u : ayer latlo , . t to wetcome the seventh as a day of yer ‘Christian activities.” The commission of our people,” and particularly asked its Is Fine FPagetmeat the Bets og its origina) form the report ment get a 50c box at any|ployes. This statement was disputed : | This Is. The Home of the Package in plain wrapper, | “free hdvertising,” so it was decided , troubles. Take no stib-} Establishment of a religious pub- : Renowned Instruments committee announced that it would + pare a series of advertising posters quiry into the number of prize fights, AN GEL US to Music If you want the best that money can buy plishin a musical way, you stantly gives you all his Piano at $365. We carry about 15 grades expression devices, you in other words a Player to fit every purse, The Phrasin g Lever and They Are Marked in Plain Figures absolutely essential to real I 22s thar Se comin, vee at oe PON Za a el Ee ee R AMID eae ceetemnehs ot Satay ees “assay Ka Sy Wa <A . however, offer any formal amendment. 7 wal. , _ 5 , | The Sunday observance report ex- | 3 Ay | dustrial week might eventuality bee! } | 4 | | | eg ee er self-culture, social service and public “the toll and stress of six working days tempt thousands of good people s rest and recreation rather than a 3 | 9. time for public worship and other Q OTl § lh your me protested against conditions which ; , | demand seven-day tofl from 4,600,000 ‘ munition plants to give employes one & = + | Pi day’s rest fn seven, preferably Sun- OT h Tt*1 §S mm as fi re mentioned the United States Steel | , at talk operation. If you can’t} Corporation as having ceased to re- : i for a free trial of Pyramid| quire seven-day work of its em- | 2 - , re and get relief now If|by a delegate, and another delegate | @ store send coupon for | objected to giving the steel company thay be Peggy Bee toy ere to a -aplces company’s co Gabler—Emerson—Autopiano Hicity Bbireau was recommended by . h P, al = Three of the World , Most the Committee on Publicity. The eC ano : Ouse co-operate with local churches in ad- ~ : oe vertising campaigns, and would pre- ea Ae ee a os. of ALL the People The a special report suggesting an in- some Hg seed noe ae as boxing , matches,” Ww are being held this e ° ay eens Our Entire Store Is Devoted Exclusively Player-Piane Is the Royal Road to Pianos and Player-Pianos. upside Nes it takes the finger- performer years to accom- —this is the store at which you find it. , va} can do in as. many hours | On the left you will see we havea Player- with the Angelus. It in- | | finger technique, and once of Player-Pianos, each a different make, hy with Boe dase the at prices ranging between $365 and $1850, are on exactly the same footing as the most skilled and every make we carry is the world’s pianist. recognized leader in its grade. | : 3 __ The Melodant OUR PRICES ARE ALIKE TO ALL are two and ex- Peas clusive devices that are All Our Pianos and Player- Pianos’ Carry With Them Both the Maker’s and Our playing. The one gives you *perfect control of We Will Take Your Piano in Trade and Allow You for It All That It Is Worth: AA : - F ‘ oy i ‘: So alata Be Novato a ‘, ; % . ~ a - Bite ns) po eee rs tty Tee Ae Fsuat ; or " a bao es ee Pe EE 7 aR aN - ae “a (ha. ee BS eg Ye Bet ae we Pe ee ei" 4 ARE ER OO EN oe 021-3: et eo ge es pt Pale, S et aA 2 ae oF: gly Li ae a: eee OR ee ¥ 4 Be Ce: SERRA ES tie Se RS De oN sei hia. ~ Se oe . ae Ne AF ‘ bey 3 ey eee Bateiae ans BR oe ne ¥ =e se Me ARIES TP ty De ate Mie hee Be SAE Naresh RRO ate ee OR EEE Fs, Oe a Se aaa a amare Pee SOR SIE at Rp Cer See Ser eam Sree). Sc mee Bay ae rae eRe eae Se? i ea Joe ato ey aes. epithe.” (ll alias UES a cin” eee) Reg) ae a teal Oe Re. - ¢ UN ae se Ro " SOUTH-WEST CORNER @& 7 ELEVENTH AND. pat. % ; * oe sn Reh oy Sar cree a te i" ~ i . Ardy re amt D splabieg* Naga cca ee ee eT ee S mel a 5 TS RS ae ; Fae. sins 3a, Os sgh RRS ses ae 8 ¢ oes

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: ae -, ’ : Daa ; : ee +. : ? >, .- : : a. 5 « $ r “ x - ~ -. ~. ~ ~ bd — . ‘ : ed : ‘ * b 7 Pp ™ . 7 . > . “s i= of 5 . is always a elas of carn perfect | er . oe ¢ A“ y : 7. ae aR ee s 16 se) 4 ae et ~ : ee i - Pease ‘ ; | Cr as I *. . c q >. ae : s SI tz at a clear, refined, pearly. : PITESDING ¢ Teasye re for etre ‘ Un, 3! Great Jon , New York . ” > : re ‘ es “ ty : rete wae ada ‘ J Ria , We ikea a on ae "y a = ee aes se « the perfect beauty. § Ee = -~ 7? wee >» \, Wika ed aN 66 ° 9 For “Him’— A Big, Easy Lounging Chair The illustration shows one of the famous “push-button” chairs, which can be adjusted to 20 different positions. Made of highly polished quarter-sawed golden oak or mahogany finish, upholstered with a good heavy quality of black imitation leather, which will give $] 6 years of service. This design usually sells at $20. A Christmas feature at ‘ Other styles in oak or ma- | Overstuffed, luxurious .e . | spring seat and back up- hogany finish with veiour | noistered in durable fig- cushions . 21 ured tapestry —Or, Why Not a Gentleman’s Wardrobe? Especially high-grade pattern, interior equipped with sliding trays, shaving mirror, hat box, coat and trouser hangers. Adam design, in American walnut or mahogany, finely finished 50 other patterns, all Woods and finishes, ranging in price from $25 to $200 ' __. Every Man Smoking Stands fone And it makes it easy for mother, too. You're sure ‘to please him if selection is made from our big variety. We have them in every wood from the simplest to the most pease te. — Ao funny little “Perkins, $10 the Silent Butler.” Prices range : a ae oe eaeeees $1.25 to Aquariums for the Fish— For the Japanese fan-tail what prettier than a Decorated Aquarium, mounted on a charming ornate stand? A pic- ture of it may be seen in the sunparlor in the illustration below at the left— complete....... Decorated | ; Enamel Useful Gifts | 4vey Stylish Gift Up to $1 5 Because it’s the Windsor Chairs, Shera- newest thing to be ton Fireside Screens, seen in Furniture. Solid Mahogany Fire- We have a count- wide Benches, Reading less variety of use- Tables, Nests of Ta- ful articles in vari- bles, Chairs, Tea ous Period styles. Wagons, etc. Decorated Black Candlesticks Occasional Tables, walnut and poly- chrome. ......$11 Black Lacquered Tilt-top Tables, with raised decora- tions . $25 Green Poiychrome Nests of Table #20 Up to $20 Mahogany Book Wagons, Oak and Ma- hogany Sewing Tables, Solid Mahogany Sewing Tables, Boston Rock- ers, etc. The Cane Davenport is 0: the Adam Table, 33; the Table Lamp, with ao-inch Silk Shade, is $14; the Ash Tray, 0c; the Adam Rocker, $12.50; the Footstool, any conven meatal $3.50; the Willow Bird Cage, $9.75, and the Decorated Aquarium “ee insert in e 75. Cane Chaise Longues 98.5 A stylish piece of fine Furniture that is very popular. Suitable for living room or boudoir. Frame and cane- work are finished in the antique ef- fect, with a grace- fully carved medal- CK. Cages for the Birds | 7. » eaihieneea! Solid Brown Mahogany | i Martha Washington Sewing able Solid ity Glass Tray Tea W Solid mahogany eerie 117 Jacobean O@F cccssesecs Brown | J} Mahogany, extra qual- sere $15 Smee ’ Mahogan: er Roh Catinnta ginae —— ci > <a pape » * ty Pg

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> on 4 Prem Lass of work- per cent of the energy rart--into the war was the energy of have évery right, therefore, Lloyd-George's Government, rely has the war broken down clags distinctions in this coun- try their advent is welcomed in circles hitherto rigidly ex a ‘'t imagine the millenium has ever will come. What has is the triumph of the princi- nocratic government as ob- the United erates, Great Britain and France. Lleyé-George a Home Rulen sf will have noticed that Lloyd- who is an advanced home Wiatiese car associated with him | Carson, the Ulster leader. wponths ago Liloyd-George, with the speration of Carson and Dev- lin, together with a few humble ef- forts of my own, almost secured home rule for Ireland on a basis that satis- one except a few Tory and some extreme Sinn’ one of those who believe that think. “I pelieve that ‘a man like Lord Shaughnessy, ent of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, could at an im- perial conference, aided by Irish mem- bers of all factions, evolve a settle- hasaat that would please 95 per cent of the Irish people. ' “The war will now be conducted on different lines from those of the last two and a half years. ‘Already, as I can tell from dispatches I am getting through from the United States, the censorship is easiér. Our people will know more of the truth about the war and will fight it with all the greater determination on that account. “We are not at present using more than 55 per cent of our national and imperial energy in our conduct of the war. Some millions more men will be called to the army and there are more millions of women asking to be called into some form of national service, In man power and money power our resources are practically untouched. Life Still Too Luxurious. *"TAfe as ltved here is on much too luxurious a scale. Lioyd-George has appointed Lord Milner as food con- troller, and I venture to say tHat be- fore our orgy of Christmas we shall nacre Rie. Bs enh “ ee: woe al 1 your es. ee é we beet | y dict and that ab saree re ot enmaae by rich and poor will ‘have been arranged. “At the present moment, wittte our fifth avenues bristle with candy shops, there is no sugar to te bovght on our ‘east sides. While the old Liberals denounced any attempt to deal with this state of affairs as an infringe- ment of the liberty of the individual, we of the new movement regard it as just to rich and poor alike that it should be remedied. “But ithe. British side has been and is of much more interest to Ameri- cans than any other side, because our citizen army more closely resembles what your citizen army would be if your country were engaged* in. a life and death struggle and one immedi- ate result of the new conditions here is that greater facilities are being given for the American correspondent with the British army. Menace to This Country. “The threatened German submarine warfare looks to me as being just as great a menace to you as to us, and it is being accompanied, as you wili observe frcm German newspapers, by an extra special ‘Gott strafe Amerika’ campaign. ‘We are going to arm our mer- chant ships and put guns where they can get the sabmarines. But ruth- less submarine warfare méans the sinking of neutral vessels, including “1 don't suppose . men will take this U-boat sion ying down.any more than ours. That, how- ever, is a domestic question ‘for your- selves. “It has been suggested by some German-American newspapers that we have asked or desire Cco- -operation with the United States in this and other. matters. We feel, 50 far as this country is concerned, that we can look out after ourselves. “We are glad to have the sympa-~- |thy of pro-ally Americans. We know the sacrifices they have made; but we think you might show & little more practical.-sympathy for France. We have not asked and do not need the help of anybody. “Lloyd -George will win the war, as ‘far. as we are concerned, and that’s why the German papers are squéaling over our avowed determina- tion to take no notice.of their peace] trickery.” LORDS MILNER AND CURZON LIKELY TO BE IN WAR COUNCIL eee LONDON, Dec. 9.—The expected an- nouncement of Premier Lioyd George’s Cabinet has been postponed until tomor- row. aS some of the appointments have Law, Lerd Curzon, Lord Milner and Arthur Henderson.. Lord Milner will be Minister without portfolio and Lord Curzon Lord Privy Seal. A. J. Balfour probably will follow the example of Viscount Grey in taking a title to enable him to be spokesman for the Foreign Office in the House of. Lords, while Lord Robert Cecil will con- tinue to represent the department in the Fiouse of Commons. None of the Lib- eral members of Asquith’s Cabinet will hold office under the new Prime Min- ister. After the publication of the Cab- inet the next official action ‘will - be the meeting of Parliament Tuesday, | when it is expected that Lioyd-George will make a speech outlining the poll- cies of his administration and the new Ministers: will be asked many ques- tions. . ' The new war council is considered an extremely strong body. Lords Curzon and Milner aré considered two of the ablest and most experienced administra- tors of the Conservative party. Epiphany Church Entertainment. The members of the Ladies’ Catholic Renevolent Association of the Church of the Epiphany will .give a euchre and efitertainment this afternoon at $:15 in“henort of the fourth anniversary of the dedication of the church at Ivanhoe and Smiley avenues. ports + Wane Ses Bs io the we bv | salt ppipend yearn ce aling Toa Mayor Says Healey wn Leave Bes partment Because ef Inability te. Get Early Trial on Indictments. CHICAGO, Dec. §.—Almost simulta- neously with @ new order from Chief of Police Charles C. Healy to enforce vigorously the Sunday closing tomor- row and henceforth, came the admis- sion from Mayor Thompson today that the Chief of Police would resign. ‘Saloonkeepers, who were arrested on warrants after the closing order jhad been issued by Mayor Thompson a year ago, were promptly freed by juries. Criticism was-made by city officials that the cases were not prose- cuted by Assistant State’s Attorneys with sufficient vigor and the revoca- tion power in the hands of the Mayor was used as a weapon to enforce the law. Ad¢herents of State’s Attorney soyae a Democrat, then brought the charge that the Mayor was using this power to reward favorites and to build himself up a political machine. Recently after a sensational raid by Hoyne on the city hall for docu- mentary evidence, Chief Healy and his secretary, Charles Luthardt, were in- dicted. Mayor Thompson declared Healy's inability to obtain an immediate trial ebony and ivory sets, very reasonably priced from $4 to $35 Leather eille-linea cases; best quality steel, 75c to $10 (ey | * *8eee4 a0 p) 4 Pictures suitable for any place in the The finest se- lection in the eity, 25c to $25 Large -scsguaceatie dd All kinds; home. Den pictures. For the Children ras fr: 41 7 North _Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles Mail Orders Promptly Filled FORKS, 6 each. CHEST OF 26 teed 50 years TEASPOONS, set of FRUIT KNIVE save ‘ SET OF KNIVES AND NITY SILVER, guaran- *speeete eee 6 ORANGE SPOONS, 6 ®eeee eee ese eet eee Donk Waleed Oates hPad Cato ae Agee Soke By v- : * @ tes i i> é ayer eek: othr prentipcwwe-of ‘ath | han Bagi ee aie eae heré, was mentioned as a aptpanbs «8 suc- cessor to Healey if he could obtain | leave of absence from the War De- partment. The position pays $3000. ic. late today by Secret ba ’ ILLINOIS TAX RATE 80 CENTS! recommencs tna constal and for rilitary reasons, and lames SPRINGFIELD, IL, Dec. 9.—The tax! following cities 95 offering | Oca rate was today fixed by the State Tax! which the board considers con * Board at 9% cents, the highest since/ jy safe in time of war: a 1872, Birmingham, Tuscaloosa The State Canvassing Board today | den, Ala.; Romé, Ga.; ; held the tax amendment voted on injand Metropolis, Iil.; E 1 November carried after it was found it} tockport, Ind.; Keokuk, Io.; | had received a majority of the votes;ton and Huntington, W. "Wad 3 cast for members of the General As-j| ville and Middlesboro, Ky,; sembly.- The amendment gives the Leg-| Muskogee, Ok.; Elizabetht islature power to devise @ taxing sys- | Chattanooga, Kingsport and Tenn., and Gilmer, Tex. J anuary 1 Y asi - :. TA ? . Ps pgs asrsboe 2) * 9 ahs variety of rich Cut Glass. Choice pieces of the largest mak- ers. We invite inspection and know never has any better quality been shown. Prices most reason- able. Nappies, Fruit Bowls, Fern | Dishes, No. 1 Autographio Ir, 2U4x8%4......... $9.00 ir, uaa $11.00 $22.50 No. 3a Autographic Kodak, 314x5\%.. Our knowledge of* kodaking is always at your service. In- structions free. - No. 2 BROWNIE—for i Kodak Ait s 52.00 pictures 214x314..... No.2a BROWNIE—for $3 00 ; > kodaker appreciates a nice rome oe . pictures 214x414..... e their pictures, and a sp No. 3 BROWNIE—for 1 nt WwW ff . , ng orn thom. We are offering °° | ictnres SY,x44,...... + |: =e 100 to $6.00 Toilet | Sets -- 90 ‘dita ‘$2. 50 Silver Cake and Cheese Knives CAKE KNIFE—Plain thread pat- — Peg handle and 10-inch silver- plated blade. Ideal for servin pie, cake or ice cream. Price.. . $1.50 CHEESE ENIFB, same 75 et@eeeenern Cc pattern. Price......... SHELLS . Thc. up $2.50 up $2.00 up ; 4 wits <cETSy a ewelry Now Marked 5 me 8 eves In our J my Department you will find conveniently displayed the latest assortment of Solid Gold and Gold Front | 'Ouff Buttons; Tie Pins; ned ee ys a $1 50 $5.00 for......0..-.. $1 BO for sea ins 75C | 915.00 for. '.’..... D4. 5 $8.00 tor.’......... 94.00 styles; $5.50 and, Rings—assorted settings, signets and em* s EE as low as blems—4 price. ‘Many other gifts of chains, : $2.25 ge $12.00 to $40.00 . ; fobs, clasps, lingerie clasps,"watches at money- Our Sfationery Mrrote « Sets—Latest embossed de- saving prices. Department “yx $3.00 to $12.00 Suitable Gifts for Men Offers you large variety—you will find s ) ae) ae Poker Sets | Shaving Stands wat Gifts of Ivory * | | and Mirrors just what you want at prices ranging from $10 the box and as 5c Toilet Ware Eon... Tec gh ah magnifying 7 5 C “Bee the wonderful display of French } = = a . large : : 2S OOS: SS an The Time. Is Shor t As recently announced, the re c Cole Eight Touring - and hon models will be increased $100 Janus r ist. mi 7 Cole-Springfield models also vil advanced in price—probably as mut as $200. i Coffee Percolators Celebrated Uni- versal Percolators, all sizes and Segeting Btiver, variety of patterns, apes _ Silver Bread Trays Quadruple plate, 10 and 12 inches long, plain and engraved designs. . ’ $1 98 $5 Serving Thane R Special mahogany with glass bottom, non-leakable, size 1114x17; wood handles; regular $2.00 value for... a +3 The present Cole Eight models wi continue unchanged during the 1 next season. a e**eeeeeov ea Bees eeeveeeneve Xmas Stationery Special Box of one quire of gold-edge Cards and one quire Paper with Envelopes in two colors, blue dnd white, emgraved with one initial or two-letter $1 50 monogram, the box........+. Xmas Greeting Cards and Calendars We have a beautiful line from 3c up. - } Let us prepare your age greeting glass quality with mirrors, cups Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets. _ "rbonine Syis0 3% Safety Razors tnahen wide Si dn Jone 8) genes see deck of F caer Gad 400 bone| Enders, ea eee Le rete : pee Seeocsee $2.75 ait. $1.00 Pas ped nen n e rds—regular o 15e. The “ARISTOCRAT” Set, in French ivory, “Handy* Poker Set cards now and have them in readiness, contains 100 bone chips, We have a large assortment of special so much in vogue for & toilet articles; triple — Leather Case porns te whit ys} each, red and blue, one x designs. F : eck 0 edg cards, t d 12 , i en ice pet ~ $100] biases “"................. 85.00 es t eeeeeeeeeeeReereeer ere eee ee se | GILLE en ‘oe mabons: 60 tc Our stock comprise the well-known tch Xes and Cigarette Cases, brands—Waterman’s, Schaefer and is ie ware "brushed" brags A he sre soopkaiecet roomie 3 F Our Special Self-Filling Sehool Pen, Special Student Lever-Filling in $1.50 Painting Boxes Paint Boxes, ay, 10c up to $5. £4... , All cars delivered to owners prior ft January 1 will be sold at follor wing prices: ee In Cutlery i 4 “ : en a) At - By 2 Fo sf he ; t ee eee ai : at AP ety bi oe Deka: hres 4 = ia eybns Sono , i: PFE, ed . : Tr ep RE OSS a ap Fre eR SM Sie 50 Sa pee et at, Hy tee Fo Mee oe Sn ae ORY <<) SP : usages i353. a atop t erate’ ease 0 ae ae Saas Be ae Neel YAS 34 : igs ny ee pes . ark eS. a me + a Ra = AOS ti = ae es In our Cutlery Department you will find Carving Sets —the largest assortment in the city to select from me se ies $1.25 to $100 Pocket Knives PRESENT PRICES yh Seven-Passenger Cole Eight Touring Car... .. $159! Four-Passenger Cole Eight Roadster...:..... 219 9 Seven-Passenger Cole-Springfield Toursedan, $2 Four-Passenger Cole-Springfield Tourcoupe, $ All Prices F. O. B. Factory ‘ r fe ye ' ’ ualit: weaab, an linea box— . poland Peeee Cee eee eer eae * 96 | Ea Oe seer pen oe enverdenes an ad ee. .- $2.00 | Hyatt’s Special Sure Sh Raz guaranteed quality; full belie . oa | low ground $2 e! a area Paint Books, one. Everybody ° wants a pocket knife. We offer as a holi- day speciai the very best knife, , ikki oO a a 6 see .50c } aes ‘genh Brosdway Fine pearl handle, $1.00 to $10.00. Hah LOGI, ead St. Charten,

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/ = th Sh GL : esterstetereetntae ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916 ent's projected $11,. plant was made pub. Secretary Daniels. 1; Coastal and ‘border — ted from consideration bns, and names the es offering localities considers comparative- war: aloosa and Gads- Ga.; Lomax, Cairo Til.; Evansville ang Keokuk, Io. ; Charles. on, Ww. Va.; Louis- Doro, Ky.; Tulsa and Elizabethton, Bristol, port and Knoxville, y. Tex. es Post-Dis past ch’s Tennis Rankings Almost Official Cc OMPARISON with the official tennis rankings given out last night in New York show that the Post-Dispatch’s rank- ing of Sept.. 10, reprinted in Friday's Post-Dispatch, is prac- tically identical for the . seven leading positions... Here is the ' Post-Dispateh list: No. 1—R. N. Williams Ii, Philadelphia, No, 2 WW, M. San Francisco. No 3—George Meyers Church, Tenafly, N. J. No. 4—R, Lindley Murray, San Fran No. §—Ichiya Japan. : No. 5—Watson Washburn, New York. No. 6—Cliarence . Griffin, San Francigceo, f The only variation was in the Post-Dispatech’s naming: of Wat- son Washburn atove Piffin. As to this, here’s the evidence: The only player of first 10 rank beaten } by Griffin was Willams, whereas Washburn defeated Kumagae, Murray, Griffin himself, Johnston. Davis and others at different times. Of Kumagae and the rankings. below seventh/ the Post-Dispatch commentator said: Kumagae may not be given an official American rating; but if he is ranked he will undoubtedly get as zood as fifth place. But bélow sixth the “form” is aglee. You can about take your pick. espectal 7 you decide to throw oyt McLoughlin and Behr, as not Maving played in enough tournaments. ell and Niles of 1L BE ELECTED’ HERRMANN STATES | Se: tacos | sana days of old, so I've been fold, : . —~ J. Lindley M he er ic il N - The pagans fought with bravery, . ; | Wore spurs of gold and often sold Chicago U. Dean Offers emeese ag 4 ‘ Their prisoners into slavery. ‘Ohio State an Apology for “Small Fry” Remark‘ The King himself would lead the van, CHICAGO, Dec.. 9.—Football players on Upon the field of glory: And he was every inch a man Whose sword was always gory. “big nine’’ elevens who compete in pro- ’ fessional games after the clese of the colle- giate season are threatened With” expulsion and loss of their letters in action take night at m i = -_- - =. _" ———eEEeEeE—eE————— W. UL, SCHEDULE ro Game . Between 4 Pikers ‘and Jayhawkers: Fails to Materialize at. Meeting ‘Which Is Con- a Johnstone, , a te a a ae it Kumagae, \) : iin OO ee a a me a il in a ———E—E——————— * Date Is Named — Ames ~-Will Hold Annual Track Meet. | By Ernest C. Quigley. - National League Umpire and Director of Athletics at St. Mary’s aS] ae THe GERMAN To GET THe RANGE For. _PRencn GUNG.- IT'S SAFE TO SAY ee Wilfiams II of ‘Phila | Singles champion, is the tennis player of the ing to the official | here today by the. ec Yof the U. 8. national } wn! sociation. ) , oa me m= . William M. Johnston. of | cisco, 1916 titleholder - y GREATEST AOMENT IW The RING © KNOCKING OUT “The ENGLISH HEAVY UIRIGHT CHAMPON Dormanniae. WELLS - 1S ONG ovnp College (Kansas). _ MANHATTAN, Kan., De:. 9.—The Missouri Valley conference of man- ‘agers, coaches and faculty 1h te pars Oe atives closed here this morning, the ee) Carpentier, Thrice Decorated by F rance, ——— aune® @ ; oS aun, Can Gain’ Little F Rais) bi Hexine Willard > eee Ring Laurels Cheap Beside: Those He Has Already Won the latter at St. Louis. Tentative ) dates on as who finished Status ne _Carpentier’ « Match*With Willard. ry Se eto the the conference championship the past sea- HE proposed February fight in New York . between heavyweight champion, and Jess on, wil meet~the Cornhuskers on 4 in gridiron next year. A game Georges Carpentier, French’ Willard, world’s title holder, is at a standstill. There are two between gre ig mate eeeit - Was ar- obstacles: Bs Sa destots, meeting of the q ‘coaches First—Official permission from representatives sean th contest’ ta" yg played Nov. the French military chiefs has not been iven Carpentier. > Early Basket Season. Second ones and Curley, The managers were allowed to start EORGES » GARPENTIER has _ their basketball schedules Dec. 15, in- just been decorated for the » stead of Jan. 1, but the number of * control Willard and Les Jarcy, have placed an exorbitant price on the services ofboth _men. es in both baseball and basket- i ee time hy toe Seeeeeeet limited to 18. Many schools France for conspicuously daring ac- | It is believed Carpenter's per- mission will be granted. ca the Cy ae tion on the battle line. This. third decoration, the military Rickard plans to use Jack Dil- lon, unless Willard’s price drops “of events. medal, is the highest war honor that EE a to Amen it ee be held { 3 - to $60,000 can be given to any Frenchman. ag A standargization of : scoring to be{ Carpentier ¢arned it at the capture ¥ * used in the one Bag oe meets) of the Douaumont fortress. He was one of six aviators sent out to fly. Chairman of National Commis- sion Since 1902 Feels Sure of His Job. a if eth to the absence of Direc- ie 3 tor of Athletics Edmunds of Wash- a. University, Prof. McCourt ~ acted in the double capacity of fac- ulty representative and _ schedule -aaker. The pikeway school will meet NEW YORK,. Dec.. 9.— August Herrmann, chairman of the National ae > i thickest of the fight, Commission and president of the Oo glorify their station. _ : ‘ Some with the bow and arrow fought, Cincinnati Reds, arrived here yes And others with the claymore; terday and registered at the Waldorf, And, when great havoe had been| where the -National League’s fall * |meéeting will be held, starting Tues- wrought, They'd go right out ‘and slay more.’| a. terrmann is confident that he University of Chi will be re-elected to the commissiqn ia as able as the presiding officer, a position he | sio has. filled. acceptably since 1902. | He denied last night that he intend-|7 ed to sell his stock in*the Cincinnati Club and would tender “the presidency | Sta to Christy Mathewson. oe “T have increased my holdings in the Reds lately,’’ said Herrmann, ‘‘and there is no reason why I should abdicate. It is perhaps out of order for me to dis- cuss the other situation, but if you say that I will be re-elected chairman of the commission you are probably correct. “I have arrived here ahead of the other National League men in order to obtain the approval of Gov, Tenér in the case of the new form of ‘players’ codn- tract which will be entirely satisfactory Despite a heavy rain es ‘muad t6 the profession. Kyronen’s time was i2m. a . ,|No Strike~Threatened. rade by Ba previous record €or fhe And sons of Kings, !n armor bright, With great determination mner F&F ly, Pp Pac States Associatio California. players did - | frequently enough to ball _ practice season fromm data for Brvmpion inch oo abe Ap purp 15, as to e coaches Phewcaall of eottinar t nel ke teams into condition early season Prof. Phau. F. a oo of Purdue PR we elected seh soni of the erence ros & Dean ee Ww. ‘gmail of the tatives adopted a res- athletic = mployes of el *, "the Pda a will thro its fered ‘poloay ae: the beh ped Ohis tate, published of the 1010 char wry mpignahip, and oa the runner-up, Kyronen Sets New Mark for Cross Country Run, Beating H. Kol NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Vil the Millrose ‘Athletic Associa hames should ranking lists Boxing Critic Edgren Thinks Gal- lic Heavyweight Would Make Mistake if He Boxed Cham- pion on Short Notice. -. * Courdgeous Feats as an_ Aviator, in Directing Fire Control For the French Army, Have Made Him the Idol of the Nation. By Robert Edgren. McLoughlin, oat Dawson, id pldced’ doubles pairing *. ~~ -_ _ I But this is the ENLIGHTENED age—- In trenches now we /find ’em: And, when their foemen they engage, With liquid fire they blind ’em. With aeroplane and war balloon And U-boat under water, v; Rouge in arms are not immune, t subject to the slaughter. | i. i i i i i Clarence J. G Willis Davis 3 Miss Molla | of women players. ‘The selection of Paris he fought Harry Lewis, one of the best Anpérican middleweights, and icy in 20 rounds. .In 1912 he scored ‘his first great sensation by knocking out Jim Sullivan, English, middleweight champion, in ‘two rounds. Sullivan was regarded as a sure winner by the English and hun- dreds of prominent sporting men jorneyed from London to Monte Carlo to bet on the British champion.. Ags the Frenchmen were backing Carpen- tier eagerly the betting ran _ into many thousands of pounds. Carpen- oe tier finished Sullivan with ease. A little over & year later, when the the highest class. In air battles he young Frenchman was becoming fa- has brought down several German|mous.all over the world, England planes, flying alone and handling his nal a With. snickersnee or trusty bow They do not hold the passes, But aim to overcome the foe By use of poison gases. The while the King gits on his throne And sics ’em on to battle, : While wives and mothers bend and groan, Beneath the eke, like eheeers The ca cteabial in the ranking list, eve Kyronen of -of New York Agniatic Union 4... Cort- ———EE a —_—— -_ ee course, R..- fast- 10. finished Brewer of ee 0%, bodies. brought out her greatest heavyweight aes adopt: regular istling and cdantastic h ali the conference participate. ants austin the decitebunse will ee aT meet noua ‘City Dec. 6. ce tS sf e E See Named President. i + G. W. Byer of Ames Aggies was re- ' elected to represent the conference at 0p National Collegiate Athletic As- on meeting in New York dur- over the German trenches and bat- _teries to direct by signal the fire of the attacking French artillery. The, success- of that action—the recapture in a few hours of a powerful fortified position that had been taken by the ‘Germans only after several months of desperate fighting—was due in part pla@me and machine gun at the same tume.. But his greatest and most daring work has been in scouting for enemy guns and adh re 3 the French fire—a thing that can’t be done at a gredt height in comparative” safety from bul- lets. He Is in Constant Danger. It will be impossible to measpre the popularity of Carpentier among the French people if he survives the war. It is said that’ Carpentier on fur- is coming to this country to to stop him. Carpentier was still. a middleweight. Bombardier Wells tow~ ered over him and looked a giant in. comparison. Twice he knocked Car- pentier down. Nobody who saw Wells massacre big Al Palzer for two rounds will doubt that he could hit. But Car- pentier fought'on as furiously as ever, and in the fourth round knocked Wells: out. This fight was at Ghent. The Englishmen were dumfounded. They couldn’t understand it. A French boy, 19 years old, a aoadicweight. knocking out the cleverest English heavyweight developed since Mitchell's time! It was In days of old, so I’ve been told, The pagans fought with bravery; Wore spurs of gold and oftén sold Their. prisoners into slavery. And, though the wounded they might | slay, And-chuck them in the river, The stuff they’ re pulling off today Would eames a pasen shiver. What’s the Use. a players’ strike. There is no occasion for one. have be grievanc that | Organized Baseball?” Herrmann was United States Court the last of this month, I “No, I do not believe there will be The playérs admit that they fairly treated and have no against the major leagues,” ve you anything to say about $900,000 qateant suit brought up by the Baltimore Feds against }. asked. “The suit will come to trial in the understand,” replied Herr- second y. John W. Overton of Yale, the intercollegiute nc oe was third, Gilroy Scores Two More Toxchdowens and Kicks 7 Goals hill Stagger me Pee. o.— ame were doubl the leading SIN co 4808 waiter and t11 dered. slagie pee yore. as rank first 1 eams, ie woman ese 5 # to Georges Carpentier. ‘During the bombardment: of the Ger- man position Carpentier flew over the enemy lineg at a height of only 200 feet. He flew alone. As he s over the Germans ‘he signaled back their posi- tion to the French gunnérs. Down be- low thousands of rifiés and machine guns crackled furiously. Bullets All Escaped Him. The air was split by screeching bul- lets looking for Carpentier. From be- hind the lines the German guns were lowered to cover him nd bursting sh filled the air with hrapnel. But ooklne back he could gee. the French tral crashing into the trenches and the gun emplacements. Until his work was: done he zigzagged back and forth over the enemy. When he returned at last and fled for the French lines the wooden frame of his plane was splin- tered by bullets and its oiled stik. wings were rifidied with ragged holes when bullets and shrapnel had gone through. But no bullet touched Carpentier. In battle, as in the ring, he seemed the favorite of the sites gods. ntier was eb 2 that feat i ‘ta earned it eo . ie of th “Our agtorneys are gathering | Poe” Besides scor gy Ron hE much data, and will be ready to pro- a ip Kicked. seven goals out ceed when the time comes. I have no e attempts. opinion as to the result of this suit. That is left to the lawyers.” varie CHAMPIO PUT OUT DISSTONS 2--0 “Who will manage the Cubs?” was BETHLBHEM, Pa.. Dec, 9.—The Bethie- another question, ~— ‘T saw Weeghman in Chicago last wee ie aca team today eliminated the Dis- en. of Soggy on sone pol Saturday and he was very much in doubt as to the selection of @ man- eeticinamael in t tion by the score of two goais io ; the holidays. lough Kenficy and Dr. Eereat Allen, ith etic directors of Washburn Col- ‘and. the, Warrensburg Normal ( chool, respectively, attended the heeting an pplied for admission to the conference. Those in attendance Moorhouse and Coach John ir’ iffth of Drake University, Des mes, Io.; Prof. McCourt of Wash- University, St. Louis; Prof daniey and C. Brewer of Missouri 1 rsity, Columbia, Mo.; Prof. Bay- r and ‘Athletic Directar Williams of es, Io.; Prof. Murray W. O. Ham- hand Coaches Olcott and Clark ' University; Prof. Jardine, irector Clevenger, Coach f{ansas Aggies; Prof. Bar- a soil Stewart of Univesity. wing are ‘the dates for games etball, foottall and baseball, * by the conference coaches a managers wage 4 a & basket ball schedule: ' dan. 18-19, at Ames; Jan. 28-24, Aggies at Law- iS 2- jen at Manhattan: Feb. A we a Sel : Feb. 1218. Wash- a at wrence: Feb. 16- 6-17, Nebraska at 21-22. ser ge 7% at Columbia; Washington at St. Louis. = = ourl- indoor track meet: March me ot i sain Radke” to secure con- anes track , Aggies at Manhattan: issouri a Lawrence; F : Nebraska si Lawrence. oo ae wren te; May 18-10, Missourt | at Colum- y 23-24. Lawrence: June Sat Man Steen. April 13-14, Missouri at Colum- : 19, Nebraska at Ames; eb tpond 4 at Ames; May 4-5; Ne at impossible—an accident—a fluke! Knocked Out Bombadier Wells. So Carpentier .gave Wells another chance. He went to England and fought him in London, his own home town. box Willard. It would be pity. After two years of real war The can hardly be in practice for’ the ring. And even if he was, the fame he has earned now is infinitely greater than anything he could gain even by lay- ing low the conqueror of Jack John- Vf ©S. modern warfare is @ grand little] much R. Norris Williams 1", institution. The pace is so fast that the head hunters have quit in dis- gust; and, the cannibals who used to serve missionary en casserole as the This time Carpentier utterly ignored the | Piece de resistance for their Christmas Bombardier’s heavy punches, went into | dinners, have gone to eating clams, him with 4-9 ury, ane $-xr « ° m him out in less than a minute, in e first round. Forty days later, for ‘ood 20h MeQraw wants the 2-piayer yo measure, he fought the ire middie- Under the 21 limit there wene + ng weight champion, ~ Pat "Keefe, and , . knocked him out, too, in two rounds. | /#st year, when McGraw had less than In July, 1914, he won from Gunboat | 5? ballplayers ma his payroll. Smith in/six rounds, on a foul. And e/ « then came the war! Carpentier had .Musical N t already challenged Jack wig oe in fight him for the heavyweight title - A LLEGRO:* How are you getting along with your victrola? was in England ‘when’'France called o her men. That hight he crossed the Da Capo: Fine; my technique is almost perfect and my tone shading is improv. so Carpeatior was born Jan. 12, 1894, at Lens. His father and mother are still there, civilians imprisoned be- hind the German lines. The Germans are working Carpentier’s coal mining ‘properties. Georges began boxing when he was only 12 years old in 1907. Boxing was hep ip era into popularity in France. short time he went to ris. Georges was a tall, lithe, handsome boy, quiet, modest and friendly. In the ring he was remarkably skilitul, but as FP sr dud aggressive as a Ter- ry McGovern. To show how Carpentier rew while he was fighting, in 1908 he fought Charles Ledoux and won the decision in 16 .rounds. Ledoux was the wonderful French bantamweight ee: who — ere dey just @. wa who has b reported killed in battle. tgp Fought as Bantam in 1909. A couple of years\after that Car- pentier began knocking out ‘English champions. Me defeated Jack Gold- Swain, Evernden and Young Joseph winning the welterweight title, P'ln Naval Reserves Play Millers in Soccer Feature The Naval Reserves and\Ben Mil-' ers, the one-two teams in the St. Louis Soccer League, will fight it out this afternoon in the second and what should prove the feature battie at’ Robison Field. In the curtain raiser the St. Leos tackle the Innisfalis. Phil Kavanaugh wtll_ referee. The opening game will start at 2 o'clock. A victory for the Navals this after- noon will put them three ints in the lead and practically assure them of a chance against the national “phe ey hiehem eleven, ere l ms it oye was in St. Louls' the one wo qpmere during Fhe Chr’ becau use IP n 8&t. ¥ o hat all the sie gem 2 cae coe he price of Roadster 00 January anger to succeed Joe Tinker. If Frank Chance is on nis way to Chicago, it is news to me. I thin hawever, that Weeghman will arrive at some con- clusion in a day or two.” To Drop McGraw Charges. “Will McGraw’s charges against the Giants be investigated?” “I cknnot answer that question. Gov. Tener knows more about it than’ I do. It seems to me, though, that baseball men in general wotld not: caré a bit if the whole affair was ignored. Sone of the American League men feel that way, I have learned.” “Will the Reds be strengthened?” “Matty has made some progress in building up the team. He will have some promising material when the Keds go South in the spring, and we have much confidence in his mana- gerial skill. He is a level-headed fel- low, popular with the players and fans in Cincinnati, and I feel that he will obtain the desi sults. The Reds improved ably after Matty took hol last summer.” But he d enough first-class players to him to win consistently.” When the National League con- venes on Tuesday all of. the club owners will indorse Herrmann for re- election to the commission. Herrman: has rulgd the commission with emi- nent fa rness. Eighth and Richest Wife of. Pugilist Kid McCoy Asks Absolute Divorce NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Edna Valentine Selby, eighth and wealth- iest wife of Kid McCoy, today brought jsuit for absolute divorce, basing it upon a sensational raid upon the pugilist’s apartments in the Hotel Seville, two days ago. The name of the co-respondent is not fa ad complaint calla her an unknown “from Emi) E. Fuchs, counsel for t was lea an : Iso will be ly as much - co w two corners, while Disst ed tican, Sc age gro bow who has lay for Bethiehiem. oat os aving. forws 5 a was Maulbetsch Declines Offers. ANN . ARBOR. Mich.. Dec, 9,—Johnny Maulbetsch, captain of ‘the University | of Michi "s pind —— eleven, has ae | ; éral : Chaimel in a fast steamer, and the next re ar was A. uniform.™A man of ac- on—Carpentier. In the time he was boxing Carpentier | '™S °very Gay. | grew from a bantamweight to a heavy- weight and yitpees the’ European champions in each class as he went along. After beating Bombardier Wells he was so popular in France that with- out making any effort to “go after the coin’’ he became a very wealthy mari. All Off! . : L EE FOHL says Guy sites will pitch the Indians into the cham- pionship, next year. Will it pay the At the outbreak of the war he. was/ other seven teams to worth half a million dollars, most of it| for second-place te ae te eae invested’ in the ec mines of Lens, s e a where he worked as a small boy be- . fore he became a famous boxer. ‘Not that we don’t wish Lee and Guy Coopright. 38 1916. by the Press Publishing Co. New York Evening the best luck in the world, still w i) haven't heard of the deat Pos Dutch “Me Quit? Noton |siies = "Seat a a; Your Lif e,” Says Cahill Versatile. : Y ecwapeinai MAULBETSCH has playe4 NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—T. W. Cahill, secretary of the Unitéd States Foot- his last game for Michigan. Maul- betsch, besides being one of. the beat backs Michigan ever had, is said to have ball Association, is rather worked up over a dispatch fecently published in St. Louis forecasting his resignation been a very good student, whatever that is. . ’ a * _ of the secretaryship, and predicting & general shakeup in the organiza- tion. He said: his new Cabinet. “Me quit? Not Tom Cahill. 8st. pee: Louls knows me too well to beliéve Hich Cost of Honesty anything like that. Soccer politics a os one? ore complicated «ame Yn the ASEBALLS that formerly sold for field t B $1.2 will cost the magnates $1.50. ved sev coll ol but has no! of loge el pet! models will ig the next he Britons. 0 Cc ‘y: , aviator,.of great ‘Georges Carpentier eit bis: mis- rage, never return son nas béen accomplished and fre- until his equipment is .dam- pa hg Merojectiles He does not hesi- tate to ° over the enemy's positions ive- ver Saar height to direct effect the ies of our artillery.” War a “Game,” to ‘Carpentier. ter- A few days ago Carpentier, in viewed at the front, laughingly said ~ Track—Apri Nebraska at Ames; March ‘Missouri at umbia: March 17, Drake was Ou the air, like boxing, that fighting in He feels Schedules. that interested him. U.S * netgear tear with shells bursting asket beli—Jan. 12-13, Ames at Colur-} o-oynd and machine gun bullets clipping ; Jan. 19-20, Washington at olumbia;| through his plane than he Carpentier (with a of — Shoulders I imagine), ‘Millers: Cc. B. C. vs. Lennox. Fairground No. 1-—-StAugustines vs. Perpetual Help; Terry A. A. va rockmeyers. ' Beal : Club = rs prior to : following The next order of business ‘will be the All-America football team, then a visit from the Glee and Banjo Clubs, after- which we will have a little leisure time in which to help President Wilson form q ~ +e $1595 $a i+ 0. -S1595 , $2195 SI 7 a so Ysa? hol ys. A defeat for the ! today will put them in second p! ot of imost great interest attached tilt as to the cloning one. th m to be a nnisfails slip over a think the 1 first considera to set n’s oe ew wquid belinto office where they can get their for the Millers pod i «fand @ the two tied for second. | : Harry MoCarthy may be, back fled ‘to i desire aiter the war. 4 : fi i ; 2 i

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Left-Hand Pitche rs in 1916 Official Reco’ rds Official A. L. Hurling Marks Show Babe Ruth Is Leader, but More Than One Hundred Points Behind the National League Star, Schupp. EORGE (BABE) RUTH, the husky southpaw of the world’s champion, Former, Who Is Tied f Red Sox, was the leading flinger in the American League last season, M T with. an average of 1.765 earned runs per game, This is far d the fig: a divi ras? T af 3a ure with which Ferd Schupp, another left-hander, topped the N. L. Schupp’s pee ourey. : “ve 0.90. ve ie uth last Year twitled 2932-83 innings, cuit. Of the first 15 ers, Wooster Lambert, who if and in that time yielded 63 earned runs. | them were southpaw and | matches to date tn the Gres He was scored upon 83 times, 20 of these Red fox others, pes Louis individ tournament on coming as a result of errors by his| indifferent baseball last y son's drives, shown that 3 pe Bin cs a real “co $3 “ mates, Carl Weilman, the lanky side-wh > was the most bet hi ‘tin r ee bowling game afr Browns’ staff, accordi years, and Harry Rood, ‘who a jent is tied with Lambert fer” rangh A He ae ee place, with five points, re ' my ut ag h ban nings, while his eason was a great one for, the ae, was high. ua S te rs in the is Johneon ’ ci: ta 132. Pitsburg’ Ss ‘Eleven Is in _ Line for Its ‘Third! oi™ §- to f- j= -f—-$-~- 8 TORRES. e)TOROUND. BOUT i n Ti ing to the}... 3 Princeton Tigers, Owing to. Science and Rough Stuff Are Loss of Several Stars, Will Be UBitty Bighy § in a Weaker Condition Than ifty-Fifty” in South Broad- hscower’. lett TITTARERS way A, _G Feature. (Capt. Any of Their Rivals. Harry Sharpe’s xHilty ee Decisions Henrickson, end ; G. M. “Sailor” Jerabek of St. Louis - Rie iin oti ag : Mig Jeg So of Sorocco, N. .,*Morrow rounds, wei 150 *Robinson.. quarter * Hastings back; H. Campbel Sapndetics 3. m.—Jeratek the Bol left half... asting (son of fp See ale T i 4 *De Hart quarterback; 8S. Kent, Soe R Jones, w John on po nts. waaay. Tight half...*De halfba ek: Johnny Noye of St. Paul V6. *Horween. fullba >k .*McClaren ‘iiiedinae - Willle enéenan, ent weights, , rounds—noye nner; PRINCETON YALE Princeton Team “Shot;” , Sheehan quit in Rode round xFunk ....left end...: *Moseley Pg with injured hand. *Halsey... left tackle....*Gates Little Hope for 1917. 3 Harry Leonard vs. Sammy PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 3. | (Capt.) ‘Sherman, six rounds at 116 *Norse....left guard *Black UNK, Wilson and Winn at ends; pounds—Leonard the winner on Halsey and McGraw at tackles|* shea *Schmaltz... center...*Callahan p are thé #exular members of this year’s xBryan....right guard.. .xGalt rx: = ayichntad right tackte. xBaldridge Princeton football team who will re- turn next fall. *Wilson..right eng..*Comerford xHaaren.. quarter ..*E. ni Smith.. Bchnmialz at center, Warden, Nourse, Torres last fiight at the South Broad- !Strubing .. halfback a Néville Ruth, “Sayville and Bryan at sual dar atnlotie SIRE Cae ron aoe ewcvaiuh dg geapetonecaiay emerges 'Sinclaire- and Kauffman at tackles, | wherein science and rough stuff were *Thomas ...fullback.:. *Braden cr cede ee reek at quartersads, | divided. Atkectitie COLGATE WES®P POINT Moore and Georgi at halfback are the There was a lot of fast boxing and *Castellanos..left end..,.*House (/subs to return. much hard hitting, and Jerabek threw wi left tackle * Jones Boone. Trimble and Strubing are/in a lot of holding and hitting while est e the most promising backs of this[ melding that lost points enough to year’s freshmen team. Kelsey and|make him the loser wére it not for Clark are good Jinemen. Thomas at; the fact that he was so far ahead in halfback may be eligible next year. the boxing and hitting department. The 1917-team will have a light] It is. probable that his anxiety to line, with experienced men at the| win (for it~-was baek to’ the prelimi-. guards and tackles. Funk may be ga ew for him bad he lost) was part-} K shifted to center, where he played ly res onsible for Jerabek’s infrac- aggressively in his freshman year.} tion the rules. This cofelusion was The line will not be very fast. borne out, too, by the fact that he did a lot of missin that i . The guard positions will be hayd- bad judgment of ps AR ndicated | est to fill. The backfield should , be stronger than any éeen here Jerabek the Aggressor. for some time. ' Jerabek wae the aggressor, and his Strubing. and Trimble of the fresh- strength seemed greater and his con- men team showed considerable speed | dition better than his opponent's. He and Boone is a reliable line plunger, gulied out of a tight place in the !{—F'reshman, Strubing is also able to handle andj first round, after being made quite run back punts. wobbly by some hard swings on the ne | Thomas is ood line plunger andj jaw, and there was no other ‘time three exceptions, the commanding # & whes hk Ivania|strong defensive player. Little can en he appeared so far gone. .. . oe of the footpell world. Cos} Jefferson, Navy and , Femmed to be pe J for the (BP st bac of the team, Both boxers were very wild with Heatio ea ) Line-Ups of ‘Big Six’ Colgate, With Backfield Playing Teams for 1917 Its Fourth Season, and With Eight Vets Back, Is Danger- ous Factor, on “Dope.” Kansas and Aggies Get Two jot Atnes, Drake and Nebraska xWheeler...left tackle... (Capt.) *Snow..left guard. xTaylor center xClark.....right guard.... .*Sies \Hadley.. right tackie...*Seidel xPhinney. right end. xHarrington .*Sutherland By John E. Wray. STUDY of the ‘‘left avers’’ of this serson’s uniygrsity football, ent will epesdily cgpvince anypne enough to a the yonian of classifying in ‘ elevens“of the East that Y e ‘hope’? Ee—eEeEeEeE _—— oa yg first place. mbe ries to oie have been ov .P. 4 R. Game. | eg gg ll tl tll i LS ee ee eee eC ee gg eee Karned Ww Balk. Av. EB. Per 3 OsSt+oerso ucustaars ESSRLSS « Runs by Opp. '! Cleo ‘Sailor’ Jerabek won yan tack igo, Wash. Welton Det. ‘ i a cvaans cet da ah oda 205 1-3 oumbe Cleve. . 33 0 3 — ory S838Re SRRARSS ABER ARAS SUE sARASSANIacaseseENS Nas t=] ry Balls. i ee 2egeye trikeouts. Thursday. both of {PR shoulé ret ~ rn 14 —_- el ~ *. *- - * *- * a. Raratsses sakeskens _ —_ = ee —s eurprise and hand trimming. Lambert Opposes Randal The schedule for this ¥ result in some of the best t moon a las — S2SneSIazs os *Barton..left guard..*O. Knight *Carroll center. xChapman xBrewer. right guard. .xHirsch \x Wooster.right tackle.xSchlenker . xFric.. ..fight end....*Schrader *Anderson ; qusrtet.. . xMurrill *Hubbell . . halfback . . *Place *Spencer . halfback... *Oliphant *Gilo fullback ra & Be D4 tS WB 1S WS Soe te dors next hip contenders ne three” must look to the “bi weonoel Yale 2 win back the prestige of the big three. whole! Big Three Has Refused to Give Pittsburg Dates. T this stage, however, it appears a tremendous undertaking. The ~ =838 Seassesesersrece, ~~ ni i ae. & ee ee ee ee Se Ne De Se PP do Getatadodedede tote men aazaatssese ISSRNESeSeuzee 3 BSIS~BSSLSS lomland + SSvasyeze a — to . ds a" +. + 7 ee ee oe ee ee > el We - ling am d ‘Bob Plummer ng an we Soh | * a on —‘Regular,” last .season. x—Second string “letter man,” or ineligible, in 1916. . by Pitta red with Glen Warner's team. compa is very fortunate for, wit " wn Sevosarssssaighi-s Bet beet sBeSeSre apysgerrag=ss A eRe a a” > Sewswere _ ae tee be len Warner, will have his 1916 | state, all of whom are éxpected to A A gpl he losses as it will be largely made up ‘of new Swings and punches, but Jera- “te feck, the -All-Amer io OOS eee ae. is losing by gradua- | material, bek was the luckier and landed most | [1 ree Bongo idle oh ' ' eat tacklé, and Her-|tion, Peck, All-Am , De | eee ot the best ends in the busi-}ron, Thornhill, Soppit, Stahiman, A Torres posed in nonchaien Russell ’ - rons and Friedlander. Peck,: Herr mannef that create he ine nh @ nonchalan en Mv tner 2), Beel eta cine apn and Thornhill were regulars. Soppit, Championship Caliber. in no hurry. It is characteriat g grme “a ne. Ayes pt a stitutes and will mot be at all wor- ning of the season, —— enree and WBDST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 9. nl ge ee ps3 nation for a boxer to re. those se-/ried about filling the gaps, repr emt remained out of the gam HE Army football eleven will knew he we possible exception of that left by pipcoried to choose fr lose but four varsity men by member t ; og — country, competent critics say. ar omas, ain ‘a? On the other- hand Yale is right | Burd and cama The. Peo eleven | McEwan, captain and eenter; Butler, e yoar ast. “fe there with eight of last | lineup is as follow i Ualiaattdds aaiklbbce tackle; Meacham, guard, and Ger ge tor ef fn the ia Ends—R, Allsho an ras Thi oe - | hardt, quarter. center; neg gga erican center; Her- of the har ones. oud Army Team of 1915 of But Warmer has a fiue list of sub- who was on the first team the begin- to put things off orrow,’’ but it fres Nebraska gnd Groves 1aal ¥« n ihe be eligible P26 choices. | Peck-—the prentegs = — fore the varsity, Tee whe wilt pare a stiffithe gradation next June. They are: : for re ear in its lineu or Braden may be consid dered "practically @ regular, ot Ms og a “Alishouse; ~~ bot COOD BIEN NS =-1- OO ee, 4 Me ee ee o> bj pet 5 eo -_ was substituting e nd, which Noye was doin Ww so um for Voune’’ ‘Lame “ 4 Hiama, Phil, won “the pesminary, six Those of the varsity who will hold (Harry unds at lie. : ty over for next year are: Jones, tackle| ian in’a bout’ thay was unsc Bsns A and and captain. for 1917; O. Knigh need} | Pearl although a wae the leading back——Pitier: oS candi Wate. full is the be Dent poe ee eT truly good and hard-tight- Groves . . iY yen © loses only One in-' ae ee eee tng let whom it will miss seriously—~ es * being @ great defen- Legore, in the backfield. This bril- ~ | Mant piaver . #s* saved more than one follow ] xh. vard: Oliphant and ~ Place, half- Eadie Randall’ refereed. acks; Vidal, fullback; House and . Janowski Wins Chess Match. Shrader,.ends. Geu Gousler., “miller Bren . Of _ siPeleven there are oo — : toa _ |Army’s eleven there are rsc EORGETOWN, Des. 0+ : a - a many yards _ game r the Blue een tn a bo f- terback Metntyre. aiposra. and a ca uf ; Monrve Williamson, ski, French ph dal, = a eres aeees Siewota Ay uartet is more or jess in dou guards; Schlenker, *eundell. Pulsifer | of his mateh with Jackson Showalter, former 7 champion of the United States, here today, ET 5 tagkte ove r formations rear, 4 center There ig a strong Ity and Meadows and Jack Knight, tackles; ‘Chapman on of Kansas are ahr at this By iayen Gougier, Miller, MeNw ty and , Showal { t ce that a place will pave to be i the" arsity letter and Stokes, centers; Timberlake, owalter resigning on the sixty-first move. ~ ag merit. oy agg oh to a fresh man, ca Feestved " Yeager and Lew 8, ends; Stenzel, Wit- The second game e will be played next Monday. tain aaa erpack of the Ya e and Nef goed srepiets ) t and Baldridge, ring old the places jentiful will be the lent at Yale next fall. Harvard’s Second String Players Are Very Strong. ARVARD, will have only five ae sere of me ath te positions, “There is no better cere knee Preston of used 1 sige Rear ee : gine y other.guard in the Val ey.” t|Colgate Backfield to and Murrill, quarter- ters, Buech Maloney, backs: F) wines. Undoubtedly Hirsch, Schlenker, J. Knight, Stokes, Murfrill, Hahn and Maloney will all make the varsity eleven next fall, {f they display ‘anything like the form -Return for 4th- Season. HAMILTON, N. H., Dec. 9. STPents here are not only ovet- joyed at the showing of Bank- hart’s Colgate University eleven this Season, but ave already claiming a championship team for next year. The schedule, though not yet com-|- t@ward the close of this season. Both Hirsch and Hahn were used Niles, | two ends Coolidge and Harte, and Wicks, Kimble and Hahn, backs. ; Cant. » ay Dadum, Caner and Harris, all Second-string men of 1916 will probably be given all the positions vacated with one exception—Hadley, tackle—who was on es freshman dey » sy yor He eighs 246 which ¢haracterizead their work | POUD¢* 2! of solid healthy weight and it is said will undoubtedly be one of the season’s line sensations. flesh and He is remarkably fast for his Sugges tions: ; It Seems to Us an Appropriate Time to Feature the Fact that yy last. ~d ee rn otaiend pi ayed a ae. Den Fay lind oP Waa a 2 is expected to contain the s fast year, except mii against the Navy in New York in this Pn next. seats ene Subetitetes named There Has Been No Advance in the Prices of the following articles, and that we are able this year, as we have been in the past, to offer our customers some very attractive bargains in appro- = priate gift articles for gentlemen’s Xmas presents. Mien’s Suits. $19.00 © Mind you, these are not a job lot nor a collection of left-overs from last é year. (They were bought early enough,however, to protect us from the big © advance in the price of woolens. The lot selected for this sale includes l’s Own, Stein-Bloch and Hirsch-Wickwire makes. iant freshman ' Of the eight veterans returning for. next season, six have played : er together for three seasons. The | backfield men, next fall, will be /’ playing their fourth season to- C q I regulars back, but the second- gt ge Ml ce men who replace them are prac- year’s big game. The latter: tically of equal strength with those |™ Pronbette for next season's eleven | and elusive back who was Hest oat men,” this year, and of practically st. rd ins strength in its f the folléwing jof the gam uch thi _}first-string quality. include the return © fr) 4 game muc s year only be throu the dition of | regulars: cause of the brilliancy of Oliphant, |.arvard boasts a es, who was ineligible this year. ] and place as bali-a { squad, but it is considered unlikely Army, which was also figured for Castellanos, end; West, tackles {po 0h. erry!ng | that any of these players, except Had- pS ° » L ehtn ana Col Barton, guard; Carroll, center, : 5 hing break ag By ih ae amas, pees a ~ | and the entire backfield, Ander- |, Rhy Re ae ere is a possibility that En- gate, which pr ramoue agen 2 od Geclells Suasna and. Gin. Harvard Loses m Line, . wright, the ‘prep’ school star, owhe When many, will gy et ayn i" conten Subs who made théir “letter” and Gains in the Backfield._. ing the previous season, may make ad te explains his early allure to the | wonderful backticla consisting of |i °a4 ey ee atte? Wecdeae, wat: CAMBRIDGE, Mase, Dec, 's. |%0M0 Sf,ihe Backfleld mén hustle for g he was under weight and wor-| Oliphant, Place and Vidal, losing only So vadslel und wectren onenan: ARVARD loses five football stare| Phun he’ fire: Scined ane Neralded pos 4 Pr a0 Soe ore eee & Player! Crovat, quarter; Watkins, ‘ber, Scott, by graduation next June, but} squad. | Ho ep | weit wl Reape i ag ag: Prpeigh Bb psec vai the team prospects are not greatly af- 1, Harvard has a vast wealth of ca “a © ex-i¢ a. le substitute material. Casey is li est "Point. and the | nected to fill the only vacancies, | ‘°° he backfield, with one ex- y to again prove the individual here thé line, in fact, aks on the right side of the line. |ception, will be intact, Boles, ineligi-|of the eleven.’ tact. biggest loss is | These three players are freshmen. le last year, being the man who is The undergraduates and coaches vi pee at a should At least 20 other available players pected to return to the game and | look for a mine stronger eleven next t fall. Bre on the squad, not counting the |d?Splace one of last year’s stars year, althoug not claiming any Col ay ther eleven t has 1917 class. he five absentees will L include the | ch i nghips £ s for their eleven. ‘ nt in the n The t ‘ Ste : : Pe or men—the entire right ht ; ack {i Bide © then iine ine; but the substitu y draw-| avaliable ai : Fo: The materials combine lots of‘flannels particularly suited to the young man’s Fi worsteds Se the more conservative dressers. Fancy patterns eit to ak any Bodin ale 4 SILK SHIRTS ‘NECKWEAR _ Rich Satin Stripes, $4.50 and Splendid quality of si kind $5.00 hth. cok, Oe you'd expect to pay: $1.50 "$2 for. | Acspecial gift box with caqh te, | HALF HOSE ° ~“ GrovEs ‘Thirty-eight makes of motor cars rang- |} Sig aa wee ett ae Hand-sewn English Cape Gloves, ae ce from $750 to $2800 ly for.. eees under present market conditions, 5 1. Full floating at least $2.50 per pair, OF 5 on Wa wil Soatia : others share in res : a Pérfect Score sg, + ne | | - g@warded the - Allen Weight 2300 pounds. | 1| | J a gether. Bankhart of Dartmouth — - . will mo doubt be chosen coach again. | Yale Loses Lene, but tee Fave Setter Team. NEW HA VEN, Conn., D LTHOUGH t the Yale "footed teas: loses several star footba}! play- ers by graduation, tmeludi H Legore, Rex Siatehineen Emit Jacques, Maurice Smith, Heyliger. Church and others, the material ayaij- able from the freshman squad, - wether with the experienced stars Rs over from -this season, causes the coaches to predict a strong eleven for oo rall, and one fully as strong, + 1 not stronger, than the 1916 machin “net beat Princeton and Harvard. ence neg Capt. Clinton B on the Moseley, faves Sesiaea to the Sheffield , OWN will Have back its mighty ¢ PeAlare and eight of its last n This, with got goed soeruite rd and ‘Tare clashes. “Th $7 H. P. 3% x5, 4cyl. motor. §5-Inch rear eprings. a A i I etna mae — i all dailies rr TT pie at Very Attractive Prices UNION SUITS _ SHIRTS UDRA WERS O1.50 Veet he coke obs i cc Oe $2.00 values Be eee a Sone $2.00 qualities, $2.50 and $3.00 values..............$1.96 at, each.... 95¢ Chee wVedeasceveeenpentes +3 SHIRTS Made from fine cotton pebcien such as soisettes, poplins, madras, ree dew s, ete. $1.50 values at. ..4......... chee) OOO $2.00 values at... aoe te 4 tgeven seth cess eens ct se Care and Reedve ‘The car that made Classic perfect showing was pei ik. brows, blue taken from the = Pate a Saas City dealer's sales floor bins =. 4 for ej. identical with every Su Zrvss. ‘Allen Classic uate | | . head coach and, with captain, Artemus e fe the eleven, SS ee Snes enetpnsnname cnceanciomares eesiroeenenaneeememngees nate ae ne Capt. Artemus L, Gates,. tadioy Clinton R, Biack, guard) the 1915 _ tain, ' M, This faethe car we ask you to in cae ae a record that m vad whe ee a of a Seot Buy $1000" seem too modest. Sais ah ane . ASedan vertible) at $1005 . All prices £ o. b. , amd ria Moun pena nae gc ‘Auto Co., Dw 5 le EE OR — LS AT era RE PPR ween me Ow Seaiehaeendetiiniesiilitemdemenansemes anemmienendiieane vn far on a A A ome” ~ ,. TO TS AE ROTC: at Pe RS - a 2 Dea ae) ed ot ste Qeree. 4 - iL, RICKEY or HIGHBALL SS epy ssf aah: BE CONVINCED: |

Page 37

EE Oo me EF LS BRE Oe —~ TTT ° LL CRIN IE Bice. nth te . noms it eat ep OLE ALLL LDA LEI settee ‘ nit ° i ees am nn a ce acheniimamttensien mene - ———$ 13, and Frea J, Berkley, 11. The Kan-| total sales made, 168, sas City nien sold 48, Wichitp (Kan.)/® million dollars’ worth of bus 17, and Oklahoma $82, of which %4/1n Packard cats in tn the Sherihoey 3 came from the city of Tulsag The/one month. In adiition, the truck SALOON 1 TEER vantage which will appeal to ‘au dent of the Moon Motor Car Co, “if 2] WHOLE MOT OR CAR TRADE. ie motorists who have rie ter is poured / if-starting devices for automo- experienced the} gallon or so of very hot wa / IN JOINT BANQUET musoular tension of drivin vy radi few minutes before shave practically reached a stage 7S ase a = yaobtletagr gh If you want to find any automobile As Tied for Lead, gh Custome al Tienes?” bert, who in his fe in the Greater St. tournament on Peter. shown that he has “come-back” in the absengs of two y Rood, who at pres- & Lambert for first -poin week. Mite Savane ie } averages of 189 and s have rolled Feormidabie conten te. Lambert's victo- ve been over Plum- rosse in scheduled for next Randall. flor this week should if the best tenpine of L. JOnes the event, Another between epi Ame- ummet alt Pore | 4; be deci roll ' straight % Jones. 2 o'clock: Ame- Pag o'clock: Lambeyt vs. Whi vs. pemger. ‘o 'p perfection, but it remained for The atop with ease and smoothness, or ut-©-Lite Co., makers of the Prest- storage battery and the pet-O-Lite gas tank, to develop and on the market the first “self-] ," which they have just an- mis tateat automobile convenience | vacuum brake 'which enables the jorist to bring his car to a sradu- stop it instantly with a minimum pee effort. The effort neces- , in fact, ts about the same as is when ‘operating the ordi- hand or foot accelerator, or ing the horn. The driver is re- of all physical strain, an ad-| en htidihie a iennetbenpenditbemattihdiec eee car down a long, steep grade. attempting to start the car. If neces- seianpiaaginlp itches sary, Graw enough water ap of — ator to make room for the hot water. COLD WEATHER STARTING ‘The trouble lies in the cold weather The coming of cold weather has in-| stiffening the of] in the bearings, eto tensified the importance of knowing how| The car probably hasn’t frozen, but # te avoid stalling on the part of your| it's ® new car and if the engine has motor. The average business man waits| teen finely adjusted at the factory, !t is until he has'just about enough time left | almost sure to stiffen enough to prevent to get to the office if the car moves right | starting @ long while before the freezing off; and when his engine balks and will] point is reached. A gallon of hot base: not be persuaded to move, either by the| in the radiator will turn the trick. self-starter or by the crank, he loses his eeeeennetert Serr Fisher temper and his head and usually ends by| Roy F. Britton and Paul i. “ : phoning the garage or the factory to| representing the Automobile Clu ed scnd a man out and fix the blankety-|8t. Louis, attended the meet ng” blank car. Wednesday at Sedalia of the Missouri) “All this trouble might be avoided,” pant Motor Association, recently declares Stewart McDonald, vice«presi- 4 formed. te eS NE Oe + REE OD “Ren meee : Since 1894 Horseless es’? were a sensation when the first King Motor Car was driven on the streets of Detroit in 1894. But few of the pioneer builders 6f self-propelled vehicles of those days have survived even in the public memory to the present day, Not one has maintained a more enviable record for con- sistent leadership in correct engineering principles to keep pace with the rapid advance of the industry. The King Motor Car Company has always maintained an elaborate experimental department under the watchful eye of the Ohief Engineer, which has resulted in developments of many features being worked into the product which were permanent edveneee and in many instances epoch making. King the First Eight Marketed ‘in the United States Following the consistent policy of the organization, of offering the buying public only what they were sure was an advance in correct designing, the King Motor Car Company’s engineers Were early convinced that the ultimate type of motor would be the natural development of the four to multi-cylinder 3 eight. The King Motor Car. Company wgs the first to build and market a successful EIGHT-CYLINDER CAR in the United States. Other concerns followed in rapid succession, and now there are more than fifty manufacturers marketing automobiles equipped with a multi-cylinder motor. | Today King Eights are proving their pioneer sturdiness and reliability in the hands of owners in every state in the Union and over the entire world wherever motor cars are used. ‘ 4 Brief Specificatipns T-passenger touring . 3-passenger froadster 60-horsepower 120-inch wheelbase $-inch bore; 5-inch stroke, Tire $4x4-inch (non-skid rear) King cantilever springs. You will be interested (especially if you now own or antici- pate buying # motor car)in the severe tests to which the King Hight/ has been recently put by the United States government and in official A. A. A. endurance runs. Also in the service King cats are giving to thousands of satisfied owners. Write forgbooklet giving the story of the King’s 11,000 mile non-stop $1400 2 OD Detroit King Motors Corporation. 2818 Locust Stteet, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 2818—Central 2818. Sedan Spread the Christmas season over the whole year. Bring to the family on Christmas Eve. this latest Oldsinobile Sedan. Typical of Oldsmobile grace and distinction, it is the ideal all-year car—comfortable and luxurious in winter—light and efficient in summer. Built on the standard eight cylinder chassis— 120-inch wheelbase—removable windows and permanent top. A new standard in closad- car construction. De Luxe Automobile Co. 3104-6 Locust St. Boment, 121 asia 360 RS lhe MS ay + ad aE so ~~ ‘Ah? . + é { ig” NE ve PN SR ONE ee ner ora 8 ed Bt ‘ : a feiss ’ . : ; Ret Yel eae ile, a Pie ae OO ee Este: aha Bae: Ese “4 $ a5 esi 2 aa S6r5'Se Ne Re SEAR ORO ele Sng dete & oe eee » weet Af eee ‘ ee Sod NG ueheiviktas fats ae ; eit " %, = 9 : bap % “ ; > % eee amp AON at pte CEL OA ACA LG AOL LE DLEE EE = 4 dealer or any accessory dealer or any of their sales force after 6 p. m. Tuesday, next, the place to find him or them is the City Club, 911 Locust street. Telephone Main 418. They will all be there in attendance on the joint banquet of the Motor Accessory Trade Association and the Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Associa- tion, For the first time in their respectivé histories these two associations are holding a joint meeting and business “love feast.” The committees in charge have arranged an elaborate dinner which lis to be topped off with choice andy fragrant smokes and a plenitude of liquid’. refréshments. Mayor H. W. Kiel will be there to talk about the relations of the city government to the automobile business. Charlies M. Talbert, Director of Streets and Sew- ers, will also be there to talk on the present and future traffic conditions. Joseph A. Schiecht, show chairman, will go into the minute details as to the: St. Louis Automobile Show, Feb. 19 to 24. FF. W. A. Vesper, president of the Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association, wfll extend the felicitations of his organization to the accessory men, and L. F. All- mon, president of the Accessory Asso- elation, will return these felicitations in kind. Robert BH. Lee, secretary of both associations and show manager, will be the toastmaster. It is expected that the attendance will exceed 200. The banqueters will sit down at the City Club at 6:80 p. m, and after the dinner and the speeches there will be a very. elab- orate program of musical and other cabaret stunts lasting until about midnight. The committees in charge of the affair are L. B. Allmon, R. C. Buckley and Louis Moller’ Jr. for the Accessory Association, and F. W. A. Vesper, Joseph A. Schiecht and R. E. Lee for the Dealers’ Association. na GIVE REO DEALERS. | ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT Moge than 100 dealers in automobiles, all agents for the Ree car, attended the convention and banquet given by the Kardell Motor Car Co.,’ Thursday, The convention was held at the offices and salesrooms af the company at 314- 47 Locust street, into which the com- pany has recently moved. The banquet was at the City Club and was one of the most elaborate dealer evénts ever held in St. Louts, R. C. Reuschaw, general sales manager of the Reo Motor Car Co. of Lansing, Mich.; J. C. Brandimore, general trav- eler for the company, and F. H. Akers, district representative, were present at both functicns. and delivered addresses to the assembled dealers at the ban- quet. Others who talked at the ban- quet were H. W. Farr of the Johnson Carburetor Co., F. C. Kroeger of the Remy Electric Co,. and KB. B. Reeser of the Willard Storage Battery Co. The last three confined their talks to lucid and valuable pointers on their respec- tive accessories as applied to tlie Reo car. Robert E. Lee was toastmaster. H. W. Kardell, president, welcomed the guests and the dealdts. J. C. Kar- dell and F. H. Fahrenkrog were at the head table, and George T. Riddle, president of the Franklin Bank, told why his bank was willing to fisk its money to back the Reo car. Following the talks and the dinner, there was a program of enjoy rable musi- cal and cabaret numbers. W. Ri Rizer of the battery department of the Kar- dell company, as a Vocalist, assisted by B. B. Lemen, was a‘ hit. a SUPER-SIX MAKES RECORD A Hudson Super Six, driven by J. L. McClelland and “Bud’’ Gentry, made the phenomenal average of 4714 miles per hour across the State of Oklahoma in the recent Meridian Highway relay ru@® It is 147 miles by automobile froin Caldwell, Kan., to the South Canadian River, near Fi Teno, the DXklahoma Super Six’s stretch of the big relay trip. The route by rail is 120 miles and the schedule of the Rock Island's crack train, the ‘Firefly,’ is 26 minutes slow- er than the time made by the Super Six in covering the Meridian route of 147 miles. The whole trip was made wéthout stopping tne motor, and with only one stop for gasoline. This was “a record run for motor cars in Okla- homa. SAXON SIX UP $50. One of the most recent. among motor- car companies to announce an increase in price is the Saxon Motor Car Cor- poration, which has come to the front with a $50 advance over their former price of $8l5—this to take effect Jan. 1. This rise in price has been predicted for some months. Practically all of the other known cars have announeed higher prices to meet soaring labor and material costs. And it was known that. the. Saxon company, itn view of their high-quality standards, would be forced to fall in line soon. Prices of materials entering into the construc- tion of automobiles have experienced as great, if not greater, rises than have cther commodities. DENMO. LEASES GARAGE The Denmo St. Louis Co., distributers of the Denmo truck, Charies R. Porter, manager, has leased the garage build- ing at 618 Walton avenue, between Washington and Delmar, for a sales, service and storage building. <A fill line of the Denmo trucks is now being shown there, ,; FRANKLIN IS. UP $100 The Franklin Auto and Supply Co. has received word from the Franklin Automobile Co. of Syracuse that, ef. fective March 1, 1917, list price on all rodels will be advanced $100 each. This order to keep. up the same: Franklin standard of quality and workmnship. BIG STORE DELIVERIES In considering the efficiency of motor delivery for any rétail estab- lishment, it {s natural to turn first to the department\storé, whose de- livery system miust encompass every ‘rook and corner, not only of the city but of its suburbs. Weather must make no difference, for the goods must be dolivered. “The growth of our pusiffess has literally demanded the use of motor trucks,” was the reason yiven by F. Z Solomon, superintendent of Fa- mous & Barr Co., for 8o extensive ‘an adoption of motor delivery by his firm. It was a question of service to customers and of “on time” délivery. Famous & Barr Co. operates a fleet of 20 trucks—two electrics, . three heavy duty gas trucks and 15 light delivery truckg. In their delivery sys- tem the city is divided into three dis- tricts, each having a relay barn to which the goods for that district are sent, there to be apporsioned to the scores of routes. “Getting the goods away from the Solomon, “and without our large trucks and trailers the congestion at this point in our delivery would de- moralize our entire system. With a truck for each relay barn, the goods arrive in the neighborhood of their final destination with a dispatch that would be impossible with any horse system. “We did not adopt trucks until forced to make the ohange,” said Solomon. “When we find one of our wagons having troublé-in delivering the goods on a route we know that the truck is the only remedy. One by one the horses have gone, uritil now they remain only in the most congested districts. | e “Another department in which mo- tor delivery has proved most success- ful is in the handling of goods for special delivery. By systematizing this we have not \only greatly de- creased the cost but have been able to broaden its scope and Mmcrease its efficiency. We now use motor trucks exclusively in handling ‘specials.’ “Our trucks have done their work without faltering and their dependa- bility has been one of the strongest arguments in their favor. They are on the job substantially all the time and we haye found that with proper care we can count on them day or night, rain or shine.” ,_ As to the relative cost between horses and trucks, Mr. Solomon could give no accurate figures, as in their cost system they are not kept sep- arate. ‘It was his estimate that 30 wagons with 90 men and boys would be required to do they work of the 17 trucks used in the’delivery from the relay barns. ‘In the delivery system of any store, the question of increasing its effi- clency is far more important than pense. While motor delivery may have reduced our expenses, it was not that which caused its adoption,” was the way Mr. Solomon summed up the situation. “There is a truck just suited for each piece of work. In the very con- gested district the electric will te the solution. Where the hauls are long or the ioads heavy, it will be the gas truck. Ultimately the horse must give way to the more efficient motor truck.” PACKARD TRUCK SALES In spite of the fact that the Pack- ard factory, like many ethers has been delayed in truck deliveries, due to increased business and U. 8S. Gov- ernment orders, deliveries are now coming through in fair shape and a number of trucks have been deliv- ered the past two weeks by the Pack- ard-Missouri Motor Co. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. received a Packard “ID,” making their fifty- first truck; Armour & Co. two “3D’s,” making their forty-ninth and fiftieth Packards; Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association one “3D,” making their thirty-fifth Packard; Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., .St. Louis branch, a “TID,” making their eleventh truck; Grand-Leader a ID, their seventh Packard; Progressive Truck Co. one “2D,” their third Packard: Standard Stamping Co. one “3D,” their secon Packard; Seudder-Gale Grocery Co. one “2D,” their third Packard truck purchased this year; Laclede Gas Light Co. one “2D,” their third Pack- ard. ——+~¢——— M’LEOD HEADS TIRE PLANT The Knight Tire and Rubber Co., Canton, O., has beén absorbed’ by the Fabricord Tire Co., which is being formed for the purpose of welding into one great organization several rubber manufacturing units. The new company is capitalized at $20,- 900,000. N. W. McLeod of St. Louis, former- ly president of the. German Savings Institution, is president of the Fabri- cord Co. Particular attention will be devoted to the production of cord tires under the McLeod patents. It is said that capitalists of St. Louis, New York and Chicago are interested. a ee a SOLD 168 PACKARD CARS The Packard Missouri Motor Co. held @ sales contest during November, which was participated In by Pack- ard salesmen in St. Louls and Kansas City and in the states of Kansas, Ok- lahoma and Southern Illinols. Some remarkable sales records were made by the individual men, and the grand total of Packard Twin-Six cats sold a store is the big problem,” said Mr. that of making a petty saving in ex- OA ALOE ALE LO oa EO EEE BR EL eR A ER ek a U.S an * g* ,: ’ <# cripps-{S00th 2 _ f What Finer Gift Than This? “ Ask yourself the _question—and an= swer it, having in mind Serippe- Booth luxury, lightness and economy. ~ Four-Cylinder Roadster - - $825 °° a Four-Cylinder Coupe $1450 . Eight-Cyliader Town Ga - $2575 Eight-Cylinder Four Passenger. $1175 With Winter Tep. $1350 Locust yim Seles oe Bomont $214. CHANDLER ‘SIX Handsome Limousine Mounted on Famous Chandler Chassis PECIALLY designed for those who seek the utmost degree of beauty, dignity and luxurious- ness, this handsome Chandler limousine is one of the exceptional cars of the season. Not the slightest detail in equipment has been overlooked. Bodies are of aluminum, and pleasingly aire in ni my. are concealed when not in use. $2,695 f. o. b. Cleveland, 0. 7-Pass. Sedan $1,995, 4-Pass. pragtiorin idirine mh Pug ME ¥. nom ee i Lewis Automobile Co, .

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; ty ~ ? tn ae . ee E “ oe Ps - : ot .% BR ye . Bx x4 ¥ } >. a t ¢ © t c. ‘ ¢ l > + ~*~ os | g 7 By oa . . * 4 ; | Sy 3 Bee FA | sedan wirctive etter Ja ~ CLOVERLEAF ROADSTER ISHERE COME IN AND SEE IT Sia os * ee are ! ae ex se 3, ~s in oa dee to the Mound S Gane) ant’ sits. now sell at $1076 and $1095 re- spectively f. ©. Db. Fostoria, O. When the closed car models were added to the Allen line in October. it was feared that. th a ‘would have to be an advance in price’ in a short time, This. fear soon became con- firmed. It has been found impossible to turn out such well-appointed cars as the Allen coupe and Allen sedaa at the present prices. . _ Dort Three-Passenger Cloverleaf Roadster, $695 33 horse-power, completely equipped, no extras to buy —the sturdiest built low price car in America Roadster or Touring Cer - = = $695 Luxurious Sedan - New Models Now on Display $1065 a... = Il NEWELL MoToR 6005 Locust. St. “one Fastest siininiie Motor Car House in Bt. Louis tion an ‘advise you Mi tract condita. Ly ecrege is FREE FREE __ What Is Meant by Dry s CAR COMPANY Samt ‘Louis, Mo. A WG ay san fe Co, of St. Louis... These closed models | Citizens of University City-are plan- ning a campaign to extend Delmar Clayton to the North and South road, . which, using either Clayton road or | Olive t road, would give an outlet to the uri River. | The B nenther-Methudy Sales Co. has urchased and put into use one of the new “auto-ped” machines, on which the passenger stands erect. It 1s equipped’ with a one-eylinder motor. J. BE. Wright, vice president and gen- eral sales manager of the Allen Motor Co., Fostoria, O., was in St. Louis Fri- day visiting the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., local Allen distributers. } Lee Anderson has been appointed vice president of the commerial :divi- sion and Du Bois Young vice president of the manufacturing division of the Hupp Motor Car Co. of Detroit. ; James E. Newell of the Newell Mo- tor Car Co. returned Saturday from the Haynes factory at Kokomo, Ind. A Haynes Springfield is shortly expected from the factory. avenue from its present terminus in'*, The Moon Motor Car Co. will exhibit Moon cars at the New York National Automobile Show. T. J. Toner has been made director of sales and Charles Gould sales manager of the Maxwell Motor Co. of Detroit. E. C. Morse has been elected general manager of the Chalmers Motor Co. of Detroit. C. A. Pfeffer has retired from the company. D, B. White, who has been for a year with the Franklin distributers in St. Louis, has returned to his former con- nection with the sales départment of the Woods Electric Vehicle Co. of St. Louis. Mrs. N. ‘A. Doyle has purchased an Apperson eight-cylinder coupe of spe- cial design. The Park Automobile Co., on the eve of its pre-inventory sale, reports the sale of five used cars. ® The Wilson Motor Car Co., at Car- dinal and Olive street, has installed a complete Studebaker service station and is showing there a complete line of the new model 18 closed cars. MAY CELEBRATE | FINISH OF WIDER LOCUST STREET The widening and resurfacing of ‘Ld- cust street west of Jefferson avenue is almost completed. It is expected by tne contractor that the work of placing the nq@w surface will begin on some of the plocks at once. The street is now six feet wider than it was six weeks ago. This important improvement was Started in December, 1913, by the Motor Accessory Trade Association of St. port of the Loctist Street Improvement | Association, the Automobile Manufac-'| turers and Dealers’ Association, and the individual property owners and ‘tenants along Locust street in the movement. ~ The first suggestion was made by John F. Shuford of the Phoenix Afto Supply Co., then president of the Ac- cessury Trade Association, to that body. In’ an interview in the Post-Dispatch, about Dec. 1, 1913, he outlined the plan end active work was at once bekun to bring it about. Shuford, A. IL El- wood, Phillip Brockman and KE. S. Mar- vin went among the property owners and secured a petition asking for the widening of the street. .In the spring of 1914.a further petition w secured through the efforts of Shuford, A. N. % Stanley and E. L. Epperson, working for the Accessory Association. At va-. rious times these and other men repre- senting the association and the helping organizations went befere the city au- thorities to ask for the beginning of the work. . .The result is now apparent in a re- markable change in the appearance and utility of the street, wider by six feet than before. It is now planned, when the work is completed, to hold a jubilee meeting of the associations concerned to celebrate the event, the most important in the history of Lo- cust street, once the aristicratic resi- dence street of St. Louis, now. its busy Automobile Row. RESTA RACING CHAMPION With the running of the 150-mile race at the Ascot Speedway, ‘Los Angeles, on Thanksgiving day, the’ struggle for points in the A. A. A. 1916 champion- ship award standing was terminated. Dario Resta, with a total of 4100 points, is undisputed champion of the year, and he will be officially crowned by Chairman Kennerdell of the A. A. A. Contest Board at a dinner scheduled in Chicago on Feb. 1, under the auspices of the Chicago Automobile Club. When it was announced last spring that the American Automobile Associa- tion would officially designate the 1916 champion, the Bosch Magneto Co. im- mediately offered to award a trophy and $2000 in cash to the driver so _ se- lected, and $1000 and $500 to the drivers ranking” second and third in the final efficial standing. The B. F. Goodrich {company added $10,000 to the purse thus created, to be split $5000, $3000 and $2000. These liberal offers, being made with no strings attached, were accepted on behalf of the drivers by Chairman Kennerdell, and Resta will therefore ‘\éome in for $7000 and a trophy in ad- dition to the titular honor. John Aitken; who stands second with 3440 points, and BE. V.. Rickenbacher third, with 2910, efor eran aaaa re- Mee TBS sr: Fe RRM Ri 3 ¥ ue: STP at P *3 : ; m a. Sars OS RP Se VM a ay fist Me ee _ 2 : ELST paar eee cs mtr Bk Ea PTA es) viet eS Pe OE Sig 18h Er eas * Louis, which later enlisted the sup- |. ek ee we io 2 de nce sGics See! ita aay) ne See 4 et Dail RAR RR CMe Sh BR BUR cy 48 eR Sec So are, ae rate sik atta or Py Reel adel Ph Otte SIRE Neen at ce se Die Roe Sea > aon oa Paha) hie Sues : SV be thee * ee oe “i S ie pS ig aes we ee eer eth ae ge ge ah ck aa rt ne aa ge : MEA : “ # St Sage »., ir? cp itd on 7 eee ce si sitet ey ih BS fi pene ae vl ca pe Bre LN Tam eines oe 7 ty AR ae as Oe) ee a ert sa ¢ rh 287 ear es 5 is OE eRe ae esi 5 is a cage EE LO ORS ie soe eR, iy his A fer eee y « " f ye , sii SN ea ‘. pa =e ari ia 23 ee? Pig ee : rae PRs -4 bis " . “5 * ig on Ne > 7 ~, 7 “ matte, pa «.. . , bs - a : ley yl oa o = ; 4 7 % * ze —* 3 ae F ; 3 2 . * : ha “ ms = is , . s é$ : oe ra : > p 5 wih ie . 4 a . Pp a of a ° Ps St.Louis Is to Buy Goods MADE. IN ST. LOUIS ’ ° ne oe A Nite Ge sak. aye dae Se, ISSA ee > 4 % 4 4 . @This is the time of the season | when Ford own- ers will appreci- ~ ate the value of a nl satisfactory starting and ‘ b> lighting outfit. 4a P Cc qit pre! ifesire “to you asseniser: oupe as enetee oe ee Migs Ae Ed ie ia” es ene ba eS i S 2 PE pase 7% : basen: x aa. Pe jks as wep a spi ¥ So Bagh eee a oA > ie at a i ioe ieee 2s orf her 2 v 2 aie oi Bs ay wes hae € hae Kite UI eee ee cay ~ - : aa hha) Fi - Sta oe ye earer Uh Ry i ee a, Ey = ae Fx oo sled BR Rea ee Pa) Eno ‘eg on e 2 “4 ¥ "gs BS. oe > Se . bsg ‘pt zee i te ere + exe *. - ae oa # a at Lae % && cS ass as 2. j . & $ 7 a = oe a a fs bt 4 if * _ : r p ‘ Mere i et : : ; me a : f ay : ‘ ‘ (Sz - - i . 4 % a ae * "% “s 7 oe f- 7 onl > => | , ’ | fe + ae eee rad oy Loyd es, i 4 * 4 , « ' e ¥: : ‘ Po 4 ' sf ¢ V * P . ; ne q ~ a, ° > ss * » gh e* _ me : * . Me ay Nie 7 z ie Ss in Tie pl. " we &, : eagle ‘ . & & ae ioe * Fei PS: os ee <P Pee ha A sak 1 ge ‘. Re aoe = 3 ne s _ aro a ¢ ns wy s £ A : oN, ae re * 2 ae ¥ z. dine te oO Ke ; ee ta ae h $3 ee fhe Sa ie sae rd ri! icles Rater iy ind ae = a

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tape Ds Soe hee th ad elgg ee? 3,2 ’ as rah. 3 oe ae ea re a Rae ¢ g 7 a = - t § ' § * c 3 y - - ¥ x » S ry. is : y ¥ % . Cee “ 3 mut x . ‘ . . FE; ; oe te s z ee i Sea: AMET tis eet Soe 2a oko ae A aa See «7 Soa es ¥ a 5% ee * * e's ae. ae ay eft Peak ied age 55 a3 er? e Pie ci yes ot " o. aso. ae Rae Vs ae Mc oy Bard ae tae ¢ Ye .* -_ ; * Aaa oe ¢ i ie c= Nee i s i CET p eee CES EOS . ” ne 7 Biheaie . = . = by ey 5 . " Bee LR Sty TREN R ARR 12 as ee ek ne aie ag a us : > tae - " F ok iy tag Nig? Sy $ a me ‘ ° Gea . & =. « G +2 pe Sf Pia ye: LT eee ; be ae Oe ORS, “ Sy oy i ae q , ; =e & 3 } é A i et ees tke Soke a Maude: Cee BES Pts i eee . ¥ 7 Bee , 5 } = - = Be rs : q , ‘" ie Bie See a - ieee i ae , ; a he 3 . “é Rey * , 5 gg 3 : ‘ ‘- ete 4 : wen a s eg ee 3 : . j : > Ss t ‘ ; a ~ s a 4 4 bg ' ‘ g PMs a + lie ‘ f ‘ . , ; : ‘a ; , : ; . 5 3 i} Pst ; . p 4 F 2 * , . 3 4 ‘ s 3 } . by + - * ‘ . Aw AS \* . .* 4 : “AS 7 | X \ " i} \ AAA WES | FE ‘ | Proposes to Go Into Partnership PASSENGER COMFORT With Municipality to’ Solve TT gists tae Ripe he mR Sas 2, 9 Er ieee aM a Tae. ee ite eae ae bets mee ¢ ia Sioa + ee Ria a tee ee 3 Mee dea ore 5 i z riggs ‘ i MQ SN AS SS Franchise Problem. wy); A Piano or Player-Piano A. B. CHASE : Pianos, $500 to $1000. Players, $900 | BEHNING Pinnee, $400 to $800. Players, $650, $725,.$800 | saab ESTEY \ Pianos, $400 to $750. © Players, $625, $700 FIELD-LIPPMAN Pianos, $350 to $800. Players, $575, $750 present franchise Jan. 1, 1918 thus giv- MIELOTONE ing the city the benefit of the com- Pianos $290 $440 pany’s proposed concessions five years Co 2 ae Players, before the date for expiration of the : nvenient Payment Terms. franchise, which is 1923. cag, but concedes to the city the at q The musical longing of thousands of @ If it be a Player-Piano you Have set your - families can be happily satisfied by the purchase of a heart upon, then buy it from Field-Lippman’s You — year’s natice, the franchise to run auto- er se Se Sane. Fee Piano or Player-Piano; the most thoroughly con- cannot find anywhere instruments of equal merit at rhe Watts 7 Fer Gent Retwrs. | structed and the sweetest toned. Field-Lippman prices. Sas chail be appraised by tue and voun-| @] You can buy a new Melot | ast tarily ofters the olty 8 per cent of the | y a2 new Mc ; one aS 10W as @. The M elotone Player shown above issold grmings ove, che Ter cent unt am, | 8220; or a “A. B. Chase Grand as high as $1000, and —at $440. It is without a peer at the price; « hundred on such Satisfactory terms that every home how with- dollars more could not buy a better one, and the con- which the city is to get 75 per cent. : A : ‘ ; ) phoposed franchive are Included the} OUt._a plano can this Christmas have its own. , venient termswill bring it readily within your expendi- If present franchise. . q / °: . : . ; : ced : valu Company to initiate immediately on beautiful Piano or Player. To the pianoless home q See these Piano and Pla er-Pianos, and ratification 0: é franchise a miliion- ° é . . er eae os - copmortinnalier Potemeeenlysiin 2 * will be the beginning of long years of musical make your Christmas a musical Christmas—the hdp- entipeled i teneedinn i. Ph CeeUre. | piest of all. | Counoll thereafter to have full power to enforce extensions and the buflding of new lines. i 7 “Council to have right to regulate serv- wre wt’ ice and construction, : a : Universal Transfers Offered, ‘ MANY CONCESSIONS MADE 7 City Eventually Would Get 75 Per Cent of Earnings—Right of Purchase Conceded. TMT ; MATT The Marmon body is practically a unit with the frame, eliminating & world of squeaks and rattles, thus adding to the passenger comfort. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 9.—Sev- eral points.on which city officials had expected a fight were conceded by the Twin City Rapid Transit Co., owners of the Minneapolis and St. Paul street car systems, in a tentative franchise submitted to the Council by Horace Lowry, president of the company, yes- terday when he proposed that the city and the company go into partnership. The company offers to surrender its PMO ROR IG RAEI ERSLLG Base) PHOS EEL) HUMMEL EE LEEL EY LEPC HD LL TT CR LHAVTERTUA CHATTY HA ; ve : ; B } fri ; ; i tee ’ . j : { ’ y t aH Iersoane ii ij iftit “iia 84 i . ' ‘i th 7 | ‘. we iin. Ue ot gt! i i} j fe. iT | ea fe i pp eee tigi ,.§ j ‘ . ; yet et ind ’ ‘ ’ 5} ‘ ' ' ’ . i? Big i ayy ; ia? if PRET EG FF me VA ee Bt . ‘ ‘ ’ : > 7 j ae tf di wi . » -_ , iby? oa y a .? ith ‘ | mm, mma) Bi)!" 5 on ‘ 4 phe} for ee were —— More Automobile Co J. T. Salisbury, Mgr, 8008 Locust &t. 0 ra or ti LEE — ae AMT ———a wii Sats i i ptr d+ 4 Se aS fw Fas ieee ce! Pe “sine oe ich a> paul ia aS eRe 3 eee * NTTLHE ~—, — - 2 = 7 ¥ ~ vr} od - 7 ed. re — s ¥ x ‘ suns ie _ : . bs i — —s 3% Pe - % ty \ Vee ; ; ayy A City to have privilege of applying sur- plus toward a reduction of the pre or ui scribed 5-cent fare. pees WY MAKG” WON “4 : * : 3 : Sateen’ -enedinnn Ph act WT AK \s AWW WW hy” WN force. . RMA WM Se 7. WOH \e Ay WH a NN * start eysterns — 0 cooling es : Company to grant suburban Ines right AS ~, SSS Wo ; Wwe» : NS SNS waning. D tec ot an ail het # of use of tracks into city center, ha cate ni “Wass Tne proposition differs In every re- F pute look wellon | “SIN spect from the one recen t one in 9 ie A engine, oa TES Mirices, $2.50 to | ie i Nas Ditin Shivers Ps a @ Here is shown every style of will repay you in the very clear knowl- rice $8.00, for any oar. on le Dat. coeetmes wien neti Aon a Os Victrola, Brunswick and Grafonola. e ed of their respective merits. 4 aw moval of the mill taz. Kach of these lines is completely stand- 14, Deepens = | . ~ “mr was ECEN - 8 a JUSTMENT PLAN Seater, Sing ta wool mamer| ORD RS” eas Ey ~ ke j : ~ nm | ey 5 The following ears have been f= eur shops and are S Bee 1] ‘ f : 1] ) After dinner, speeches were made by se : | 9 y A-le | Mayor Kiel, Dr. Max C. Starkloff, : Z = 3 ¢ : eee Ee Rea Fo 2 Pe : (All sizes for all cars. Mayor itl, ‘Dr. Max C. starkiott,| geay J /elgaglyp ICKLES NG | ety al err ae | : , . = bee ee : f i . . 7 - - ‘ “4 ™ . “é V4 2 . Bae s. | £. * , ad Ee pale : a io a my vA 4 %: San a ad POREEALLA eeeeeagitir icaeeeeenie a en ee

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hay Rabe atts, aaa! 2 ¢ > re Sa) os ie Kj we nes . : areas a We Pog, . 2 —" « -iT department this week ip ee Re ee eee te eee Te same thing is happening every day| Park side by Maurelian Knabb, 9-)privates in the in other cities, but it doesn’t look so; year-old daughter of Dr. F. P. Knaibb/]to take the places of six firemen who a ik Ck ih kt at tN a a If Y B Bef an 1 ou Du ore Jan. 0! y + big because it’s all spread ‘out. of Valley Park. George Lubeley,| were killed at the Christian Brothers “If we’d omit the set revival alto- chairman of the Dedication Commit-j; College fire, Oct. 6, and to fill other ¢ gether for a year I think it would} tee, then introduced Prosecuting At-| vacancies. * g JUST ARRIVED be a good thing for this roronee. aed emyyal agi mie a ined ry We et 100 conversions and 10 of| who made e edadicatory a ress. ore go ; : . cel the church, The other 90} Nearly 1000 persons were present. 9 Series ‘‘18’’ line There will be no change in the model. the Saxon Motor Car “Too knot a a eee wy “a refed linge Ragen real D on t ear now on display in our show- The Saxon ‘‘Six’’ you can buy today— adhered to in the past. You know tha ‘The railroad brotherhoods, he de- eet long. Its vehicle roadway is ' 5 : nd until Jan 1 for $815 ig the will not be lowered. 20 feet wide and it has a four-foot & uary st— g ta cover the : incre d cost of clared, had no call to scare the Presi- 4 rooms 65 aft : $8 er . Congress to death. walk for pedestrians. After the old ' same car that will cost you a : . “If C | ts to say a man : # wie ik. herd pay for eight/to reach Valley Park from the south| After Thirty Years’ Experience s What would make a more acceptable Christmas : be raised $50. hours’ work I wish it would extend| was by ferry, which was inconvenient/7 frayve Produced An Appliance cift than a Seamenaxes Petia cart There’s scarcely need for explanation. we say to you—act quick—come its activities,” continued the Bishop. reese eee eis ania for Men, Women or Shildren Paterna , cialis You know how prices of other commo- gel place veut sodas for Saxon » : | etre... dities have gone up. So have prices ‘Six? and it will be the same as hav- “f would like some of that myself. I h@ve as much right to it as anybody.” for the new bridge were provided out | That Cures Rupture. of automobile materials. ing placed $50 to your credit in the You know the high quality standard bank. Union labor, said the Bishop, is of the general road and bridge fund —_— only an insignificant item in the | Of St. Louls County and did not come I Send It On Trial. come to me. Where others fail is where tion was commenced last June, Mil-!| | pave my greatest success. Send at- NEGRO BEATEN BY FRIENDS OF |i"; Sovet, ove vuaera or st] fain’ ini wit'ces] I Co ee | | MAN HE TRIED TO HOLD UP! 45 povucee Wane PERMANENT | iy S tm) Tegner FRYE MOTOR CAR CO. fs. ¥ af: Se, cr : Ve 3333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Keseued by Police After East St, % : g S&S R Louls Foreigners Come _ to Will Be Part of Regular Pay of Du- oe ; é. en ae = ae oa oe ee Countryman’s Aid. pont Employes. Be m i a ma ae ene : Bomont 1008 7 4k negro who attempted to hold up| WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 9—The 20 per af [% Tony Litchwick, a foreigner, of 600i cent extra pay, or “war bonuses” North Seventh street, East St. Louis,| granted during the year to payroll at Seventh street and Exchange ave-jemployes in the operating depar'!- nue, near his home,, at 10:30 last night,| ments of the Dupont Powder Co., es- és Ree oe et : a eae a: Kae no, AY ihe ieee: ae had a sad experience. As he drew a/| timated in number from 35,000 to 4@- oe ig Bhs. © : — ef 3 rae : 3 —"; revolver Litchwick leaped upon him, | 9¢0, has been made a part of the to- gern 36 E'S eo Ee eS Se : knocking the weapon to the ground, and| tal regular wages, beginning with! ¢ : cE: Era SC ee Re Pes ee Rae oe oe ; -@"* “i pheamtar si és me : pense i uses T great body of “working men.” } from the road bond issue. Construc- if you have tried most everything else, Central 1008 — Ke (715) | gave a peculiar yell, whereupon a score| the first payday after Jan. 1, 1917, of ‘Litchwick’s countrymen swarmed The action does not affect the sala- 2 from a nearby rooming house. ried employes. The above is C. E. . Brooks, inventor of the They bore the negro to the ground and/ qi ovERSVILLE, N. Y., Dec. 9.—An now miving ‘others the benefit of Bis ex- were still rolling and kicking him about increase in wages of from 10 to 135 pe perience, fe eer write him today, ee ree. AL tae ponies per cent for all employes outside you free my illustrated book on Rupture sta Gon he said he was George Cherry,\ those affected by the glove cutters’ and its cure, showing my Appliance and #2 years old. Most of his teeth had]anq makers’ schedule, which went| IVinE you prices and names of many been knocked out and he had suffered! into effect Dec. 1, was announced to- It gives instant melieg when alt others many lacerations and bruises. A negro day by Littauer Bros. The increase man ae oe ¢ use no salves, no robber shot and killed a foreigner last] came unsolicited. R: Sune on trial to peti —— = _ be Thursday. night near the scene of this : lon ween my illustrated book and read it attempted holdup. Night Watchman Held Up and Ropbea | 3°4."U1 Dacients whose letters you can William F. Tines, a night watchmany | ad. Fill out, free fous below Battery A Ready to Come Home. na coal yard at 3150 Chouteau avenue, ' y- S Wen Worn Sur SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 9.—All or-}| Where he lives, was held up and robbed ag ee een ae ganizations making up the. total of|in the office of the place. about 9 neatly 6000 state troops that Gen. Fun-| 0’clock last night by two negroes, who oe ith apa COUPON son has designated to leave the border | took $3.40 and a knife from him, : Sie: State St., Marshall service, including A Battery, the St. wintee — me Wy ae i ie ia late Louis artillery a will ost Man und Dead in His Home. full Tnformation about your pte Meyen for home between Dec. 12 and 18, | Louis nsching, 638 years old, of: 1708 for the cure of ruptur cording to information at baddaunoters North Twelfth street, was found dead :ciwe shannusnbanbha today. If mustering out progresses rap-| in his home yesterday afternoon. A po- idly it is expected that a good many of] liceman was summoned to the home by the guardsmen will spend the holidays| Michael Wren, a neighbor, who had not CGE eokecectecens GRABS, Kccaccssrss in their own homes. seen Densching since Tuesday. ——_ —— ; t- ae me PARMA RAMA Ae iversal . Uni A ‘“Real’? pone. - des you consider that the Max well is complete—perfectly Service Cone | constructed — and Xe Mendenhall Motor Co. }Hi}|| trenety serviceobe. ‘ial ; rd)—then you can real Authorized Ford Agent ‘an poe the oles is aston- ishing. There is no ¢ 2315 Locust St. . nar titeting sagan | the same value. Seg it ® ‘01 yourself. r Can make immediate te. ff liveries. 4 *” Weber impt. &Auto C - street west. ot b ae 1900 Locust Street. © 7 E 2 ine ne The Day of Hich F Prices Has Pasesd For example, Studebaker luxurious—7 new features and exclusive features. Six cylinder Coupe.................91750 Six-eylinder Cabriolet vd elen'es « Six-cylinder Sedan................. $1700 Six-cylinder Every Weather Car.....$1380 four-cylinder Every Weather Car....$1140 Four-cylinder Cabriolet.............$1150 Quality for Less LET US PROVE IT! WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. CENTRAL SERVICE STATION 8. E. COR. CHANNING AND OLIVE (Lindell Cut-Off.) Bell, Bomont 1439 Kinloch, Central 1439 Ci i iti i i i Oi i i a i tt FETERIA BASEMENT SEVENTH AND LOCUST ST. i, 1 wh SUPPER UNCHEON | 11A.M.To 239 DM. hel may | 445D.M.10 '7 DM. Ali ) ervice, ais the (hu ality > and § mf ers the \ ost Our Service Department Is Open All oo Every Day and Sunday. Prompt and Satisfactory Service at All Hours. We carry a Complete Line of Ford Parts. a Bomont 224 4 ' ' Central 224 4. Address eseeeeeoeev eevee eevee eee eeeseees 6 pari nin

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Fourteenth. ‘This line oration has edit in the ¢ owners of Pine street property,” Reyburn, “have been watching ih much interest the many plans pro- sd to relieve the traffic congestion 3 Locust street, calling for the ex- | penditure of millions, as follows: 2 “The central parkway. “Widening Washington avenue west ot Jefferson avenue. to King’s highway. : ks or asphalitum. | “Piverting tracks on- Washington av-| = to Lucas avenue at Jefferson av- ‘In addition to the trifling expense. and Olive streets, thus making F. 0. B. & ft a traffic way. DETROIT —_ “Buying the property. on the south sa]?? ! - @ wide of Olive street to the alley and a” — ee ing same for widening street. ax- ; We have seer nb plan proposed to bm plete—perfectly tilize; Pine street as a traffic way to ed—and s0 ex- ee elieve Locust street,” continued Rey- fice. buildin‘rs. “On the north side: ; ee of: ectively than any other street, and orld’s endurance _ | would: cost nothing. hen youcanreal- | ~ Pine & Well-Pavea 8 There is no other with blocks from Fourth to Nineteenth | cry on Olive street. pt. Se Auto C , | ming that distance in the city. | 6. 3 ¥ “There’ are’ no’ car tracks on Pine/]tween Fourtecnth street and Channing family ashi Also sold 5557 St. Edward avemse. a@ one- Locust Street. street west of Twenty-first street, at|/avenue, Frank H. Gerhart, represent- Heights, 6 d heannt A one Ay gs Ny ta la coer , - which point the Southampton cars run-j|ing the Olive Street Improvement As- =. of fl s. and 5920. Hackster and Eleanor, his Wife, to ‘Waiter ‘nérth, condithe Mar«et, Ping, | Olive aaa | Washington avenue, but the cars ron ce wae Ta PE down dither Market, Olive or Washing-' feet of property pf: the 36,000 between, ton avenue, and the tracks running down] Fourteenth street’ and the intersectton } Pine could then be taken up, thus leav-| of Olive street. and Washington boule- ing Pine street clear of tracks from] vard. On this stretch of the street, he 5 King’s highway to Fourteenth street. | said, he counted 20) vacancies of all a West Pine boulevard, built at a cost “At Fourteenth street the’ Bellefon- sorts of property within the last few Tt of about $80,000, has been presented taife line comes north and also crosses! days. Fully one-third of the property | | to Mrs. Allen Baker by her mother, Market, Pine, Olive ang Washington is mortgaged, he said, and the widening , Mrs. Samuel McLoud. The present ‘avenue, but turns down Pine street at] of the street and repaving of it with home: ¢f Mr. a0 Mrp Baker at. 4538 also could bei wood biocks would revive business of Washington boulevard, which was diverted and run down either Market,j¢1! kinds and attract a great share Of} 4. «itheimer Jr, Realty Co., 409] Presemted to them by Mrs. Baker's Olive or Washington avenue, and the] the automobile traffic of the city. Wainwright Building reports the. tracks could be taken up east to Twelfth! The proposed ordinance provides in its sale of the northeast eaehed of Van- part pay by the Houser heirs in a Street, where the Laclede line has for/tentative form for the widening of th€}aoventer and Windser place, a-large s the property holders of the city. C. N. McDonald, president of the St.| Nut Co, giving them a West Ind price must | the Mercantile Trust Co. and a large} Situation tm Ite Favor. cue se, Renate Hemenss, regents | breneh to dupply that trade. © Others | . 7 wntown property owner, Pine street “In short, Pine street is now in the} Chestnut street as the logical center for} were George H. Stierman, Vehicle open its new building at Broadway and. . es been overlooked by Frank H. Ger- | dest of shape, except ‘for the car tracks,| traffic between Twelfth street and|Mfg., Storage and Auto Buiding, and Washington avenue tomorrow morning lick—come FF eeet Dinks L. Parrish, W. J. Holbrook | the removal of which would make it im-}Grand avenue, and advocates the re-} the Scotch Hop Ale Co., temperance! ., 9 ® i o’clock and will keep open house for Saxon 4 end other citizens who are promulgat-| m¢diately available for automobile andj vival of the Central Parkway project | drinks. c: “~~ ake fGeas conceived, ostensibly, to re-/ other traffic and relieve the situation »1}/as the only practical solution of the me as hav ees the traffic situation in the district Locust street. I am eure it would provejtraffic problem confronting Director of HET hctetsiahas 0 th OF the YAuHS: KOR. 7 TO BE GIVEN IN = tc be the most useful east-and-west} Streets Talbert. ins owners of Pine : re "i NOR OF FRANK H. GERHART} treet in the city, because situated in the center of the city and having a contin- | Louis avenué for the account of Josesh H ucus and straight run from the river ADVERTISEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Frank H. Gerhart will be guest of | Jaas to Mildred M. Wayters. ‘This flat ietiin honor at a banquet to be given at the; sists of five and five rooms and bath... Sold King’s BIEhWAY. es copom | MEN IN TODAY'S POST-DISPATCH ut oles 3 to go no farther east than Twelfth } der the auspices of the St. Louis Real street, and many no farther than Hight- ber of the leadi Seine amentin al éenth street, while the plan outlined . me TO Cee Seu fer to Gerhart as the ‘father of the : , bought ha a home. The Sale was for cash. in the foregoing presents a street al- , se Washington ve jready prepared and immediately avail- 4 Repaving hington avenue with able after the tracks are removed at aj “® % Class, real estate men, individual-| .\) iitttes are C. M. McDonald, chair- named favorable to Pine street, there “widening Locust street by making is the fact that it is nearer to import- Met : crane three feet narrower on each|%Mt pibiic institutions then any other tion to the most stable form of invest Sp through street, as follows: ment—the investment in real estate. axwe : Sn of the eT P “On the south side: The agents whose advertisements ap- me | "Weening the alley 10 feet between oes tleeks frome Uelen Station. pear in the Post-Dispatch are enterpri#-| paank 1, DITTMEIER R. E. Co. “Thite blocks from the new Postof- “Two blocks from Municipal Courts ‘Two blocks from the City Hall. ties, which it will be to the advantage of “One block from the s er ‘ - “ . _| St. Louis reaity is becoming constantly serviceable (hold-. |° — ern, -,erongh it would, do Gila mare “an oe ha han a more valuable, and the time investor is to 1 eg ey paid, $2000, “In fact, it is a ‘central street,’ more | the one who will get the rewards. story brick buliding cont four and iia, so than any other traffic highway.’’ lat : == “Pine strect is only two blocks dis- Individual Interests. : . the os om “® ‘tant from Locust and is the only street} Reyburn pigs teal estate | Zeibig, Mercantile Trust Co., Fletcher R | sigiort to Joseph ‘} @entrally located that has, with onejholdings on Pine street, while Gerhart ng anything near i, ¥ “exception, a straight run from the river|and Holbrook have extensive property | V@ley Trust Co., Edward L. Bakewell, |? ing four Kemnilies of three fooma te te with value. See it for ® to King’s highway. It is now paved | interests and Dinks Parrish has a laun- d of er = a he : a -@ street and with asphaftum from Nine-}| At a recent public hearing on @n or- ce immediate é- : teenth to King’s highway, and is the/ cinance proposed by the Board of Pub- Estate Co. j story frame building, formerly store "build. ‘smoothest and best paved street run-/lic Service for the widening of Olive | street and repaving of the roadway be- oTTo yg enero chitfora S: J Seenenn and Nellie Jackson; price | ning north turn east and run down Pine/| sociation, of which Dinks L. Parrish is | street. “These cars run at intervals ofjchairman, spoke for the ordinance. It \ Gore of Grafton, Ii. wee rrarerenating $17, Pianters next Wednesday evening un- . : : ~ double-page advertisement of a num Estate Exchange. The invitations re- toe is printed today by the Post- Municipal Free Bridge.” ; The members of the Arrenteitient he ot prover aes ata vesnans oy | MA, Sebiimeyer, Chai i pin, Tom Grace, Joseph Eberling and portunities in St. Louis, They are the Cornélius H. Fauntleray. chief mediums of the public in ite rela-| situs Haller, Aldérman’and Président of the Julius Haller Real Estate Co., will be toastmaster. many things ing and reliable, and are leaders in their; Tne Frank L. Dittmann Real Estate Co. nts{ reports the sale of 4323 Athlone avenue, a Hae of endeavor. Their advertiseme new brick flat building for two families of contain information concerning a wide three ‘yom to each, with tile bath. combi- .| nation fixtures, electric showers, slate sinks. range of home and investment proper separpic be heating plants and granitoid cellar; god tor Pe ; fini Rickert to Joseph i re emper ~y Courthouse. prospective investors or lessees to in Aiso sold oben Macklind avenue, one-story vestigate. The present ia a time when] brick cottage, containing five | | sewers, water. and gas, with all co Algo sold 4231 Holly av a new two- + 4 fivé rooms to each ; tile bath, combina- The list is as follows: Williams .« tion fixtures. eléctric showers and all mo4- Biand,- Franciscus & Kunz, Cornet &j ern improvements; sold for Mrs. Minnie W. Kemper; price paid. Harris, J. H. Farish & Co., Mississippi Aiso sold 4158-58A-60-60A De Tonty street, modern, two-story brick bu atek, Gpnte n- Julius Halier Realty Co., Frank C. Gor-j tile bath. ee, ere ae an poh mprovements; sol or W. Kem- ham, Isaac T. Cook, Martin Breitt Real te’ dara. Minnie Rickert; sanilbiontien. Cc R baum-H chulte Real} $11; eee S., EneaRne _— Also "gold 519 Hoffmeister avenue, a j ing, now i ts von residential pu ogel and Emma D. Vogel to a sale of two six- gto and. wife; made paid, ba ed inj e loans in ey last They were sold to Robert L. Meysen- ———— - ny = po ae ape om agape = te shape SaaS ee ee eee a eae — ——e ee ee aces «+ ee» —— +eemmme 7. ee ee ee ee ee + oe — eee © HE FRANKLIN BANK com- menced business May 1, 1867, at Sixth street and Franklin aVenue, as the Franklin Avenue*German Savings Institution, with an authorized capi- = t indivi uals ery accom- non a t extended that is thoaation with | tae tice. Phe Officers and the Board. of Directors of the hrankiin Invite yo you fo the formal ope of their new banking fives at the north east comer of | Washingion Avenue and B Sroadway on /\ onday December eleventN; i Hhindred and Sixteen. . . Come al your convenience between the hourr of Nine ovlock in the morning and. four oclock in the affernoon. .° The eld Houser residence at 4545 father some years ago, was taken in transaction irs. Baker were represented by the. Mercantile Trust Co; and the Houser heirs by the Cornet & Ziebig Real Estate Co. The Bakers will occupy their new home as soon as renovation and dec- oration is completed. It stands on 100x180 feet and has i8 including a large’ palm room. It is finished in hardwood and has hot water heating system. and Mrs. grounds rooms, Franklin Bank Opening Tomorrow. T Franklin Bank awit formally he throughout the day. The building cost, for cash Said the nine-room brick residence at 4616 Morgan streét for the account of a client to Frederick P. Hartzke and his wife, who al the diamond nk Fe my fe: sa Ba flow ered 34 floor, 808 in whieh Mrs McLoud * eect : CHAUNCEY P,. HEATH. Sold the single flat builging at 4925 St. _—— love you, seat term at Lofts . Bi ixth at. Open evenings. TS i it j] buildings were completed in October, roa dalin of 17u:anck, Op ae ee a o J, L. Epstein reports the sale of the M. Dawes to the Overland Park Bap- 1 {two six-family apartments on the I nosthipses eorner of Washington and oe sg ede | gor & tig be avéerues. Although thene) arte ge a He ee A new résidence district known as} Kaiser street and Wiesehan. Scholi- It is described by the promoters as suitablé for bungalows, cottages ahd flats, and improvements, including |), pig é ‘ : sewers, granitoid walks, and. water! p.,1,, png Thong cvenue, mul tienes oa and gas mains are now being in- stalled. The tract is one block west of King’s highway and just north of] Gravois avenuse, It is owned by the Deilsa Realty Ce. Sonn S. Blake & Bro, Realty Co, the of which William Sacks, © attornéy, ‘double fat buliding at 4557-STA-69-59A was the promoter, and under whose| bucky street, and will convert it into} direction the property is being han-}4 Modern apartment building. died. F. C. Gorham, with offices in the Wainwright Building, and M. 8./ bath, hot and cold water and all the Puqua have been appotnted exclusive] latest featurés. The back yards will sales agents for the lots. have wading pools and sand piles for - children and lockers for velocipedes and Co-Operative Storen tn Edwardsville. | bicycles, and will be embéllished with} Co-operation received another | flowers and otherwise made attractive. boost in Edwardsville yesterday when|a. §. Jacobs represented Gorly in the arrangements were made to open the | transaction. second co-operative store. The Cen- tral Trades Ceuncil is backing the move in an endeavor te cut the high newspaper in St. Louis that re¢eives or pub- q cost of living for working people. | 2 { all of the apartments were leased for two years by the end of July. ments are spacious sun pariors and Lynna Park has been opened up in siéeping porches, beautiful lighting the neighborhood of King’s highway | tiaturés and elegant interior finish ings, which face the grounds of the Alexander Hamilton school, afford a meyer and Loughborough avenues./ southern exposure and they are and comprises 100 lots, each 30x120/ ideally situated as to street car and feet. schoo! facilities. . : James Baker, who paid about $85,000. —————_ fs Ginga ay Ugg se Te send ee e Some of the features of the apart- The two buildings were sold to} The BE. L. Wagner Construction Co Three-Room damoessioens Planned. Vineent Gorly has purchased, through] Each apartment will ‘wave three rooms, The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening Ss ee “ See — he! ae se . Us wet eee Fi + oreberbht\ e I ahaa * frrdd ‘> ey a 3 bd ed LL k x | } LR yrs if To UNI HA =e HA A Hill i AN i HAA lhl T in es ail eerteg —, fet AN Ss \\N \\\ \\\ i oo rer ae. ic i Wh Ui : Hk , ial Z i. ane oe . QA Ife: i? i > ; : ‘7 i ; : ‘rT :f ; : eecF ' Me ee ee ee ee - v ¥ "- ’ - % . & - ie A > ° 7 % 4 -* - ? Ss . t : ‘ be : ee ety, - “ Ie ete 2 % “? . 7 - - . - - ¥4 es nl ? ee ee be ae ‘ : ; ; he, ie ts . op 48 Tee ; nt Ms 5 whee Py ~~ 7 ‘ ee. “ > * P. * peo bs b s re Fae vt Pe xy « ¥ ¥ Anat viet, me. ; Se ee “ Bs i 5 *s 74 - = v * ‘a a ~~ Seas tt peti sa ; igre : Ber x rs $3 : tte a eae. H ah. aa ; 3af - : _ Be teie ; ti ; , , - ’ : - ;.s : : 3 Begeae af Petal i , j ii : ’ ae : seetaeg yaet etek Hy i ii | pyle ; sig erttaeaee ’ BELTS RE EE ETT STREETS é ’ : | ’ ' ; ? eet 4 eae . 7 : . : ; . ag ; : ; ¥ “ae soot semen . ye ’ ” sacs bai af Hi Tf. ¢ ’ a > se : cK Ls rd te Ce EC AT: iS tl RR AI OR AE WO la ii ii ; : seat (3 ; 7 ‘ § ; : : .. sti - = Oe ~~ be REP 4 , Join now—pay $2.50 a week—your Orp will be delivered at once or-held until C THs is your supreme opportunity to sur- prise your amily with a_ high-class Orpheus Player-Piano for Christmas—com- plete with full agen actual $500.00 value—on our Club be : The ‘‘Orpheus’’ an—for only is an $8-note Player-Piano of the highest: ‘class—beautiful in appearance —perfect in action—rich in tone quality—and possessing every improvement that human ingenuity could suggest or money could buy. Visit our Piano Parlors—see this Orpheus Player-Piano—and make your selection now— This Christmas Player Club is limited to 200 members and is filling fast. No Interest The price is only $365.00 and that is'‘all you pay——no interest —no extras of any kind. a a | / Guan Sone rae > VAS Us a clude handsome M Roll Oabinet—it is just what you want te hold at music tolls — extra 24 tenes wide. and 46 te : : : f ; Se re - , ae = os n hen aw ‘ f , ‘ ‘THESE 2% rolls Ae Player Mysié are selection from our imme size, sharply cut, and incl titles. ie : eres Se. aa Oe A Re CRITE? s, , “2 2. "i in tae ¥ “ / a * i. ta 4, - . = ay “is , Mi : rhs ‘oa X - 2 A ORR eS ou eee ete e — ; . , ; SSEERASTERNENE wa a ~— we ee sasupene “ : ~ ~ . —— ——— TTT HH T TAH 1 i Hult ity i THE iit i HH HERAT Se “i. . HH Ht wil iH] AL MH TOLLE LLL MU if ANN UPR 7 CUTE CO SEP Dt :

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CN RET GCA me ‘4 or. Hi: joe 4 Peed : ; x - rs Sal cs : + y * "4 cae cA “gee = ioe Pe te rs > ke a - : 5 ‘ y 4 ih cy fs La ot > Cy ay SF aN ah x nett eet ms “ ie , E y > Ar% w : . 4 Ri? Pug u Coy By eee re Zag cs oe aa a S > 2 > « 3 .- a ee : my . xl Re os seo} Pe ad * 3 Bi? es m4 4 oy 5 Pe # *s = SP IE, +8) w “Si Shoes ae 3 a : es ' “2 “ 3 a? we " ut ie 3 i, Bike: 4 ee RL, 3-25 , ome it x . : ‘7 Sa ee x 4 3 q aes 3 “2 7, ‘4 Rie BR A oa Br +s & 4 .s 4 - . a %s Oy Fier + a) 4 4 i a . aes ws on Post . oa ’ > * > a . “a * gg - oa Tape ; ‘2 * & Fe ac a ‘ é a . ae alle Gone | f . Seay aS SS a Te ks, Re an ae ‘i e Pepa tn $ i ag SS Me - 3 4 = Peary . b; a ; eg 2a . 4 a iwc - 7 ¢ Ps . i £ Z y ; 4 ‘ ai” 3 t* + - 2 4 Pe ae ae 2 Ri ay 3 > Rete. Ay, t — 2 © ; Ps 4 La 2. . 3 B . os ” a ‘x Sake wt ¥ * “ ~ ~ te . " te ee z t : . a i . ‘ Pe ; 3 ; " : eS Unton Sand and Material inion Sand and Material I'nion Sand and Material Tnion Sand and Materia! b Bank of Commerce at $106.50. Bank of Commerce at $100.50. 100 Ind. Brewing 6s at 847.50, 100 Ind. Brewing 6s at &47.%. 6—100 Ind. Brewing 6s at 47. 0 Hamilton-Brown at &145. 10 St. Louis Screw at $245. § St. Louis Screw dt &245. e. St. Louis Screw at $245. 5 United Railwavs nfd. at $15.25. . U nited Rallwaye pfd. at $15. $1000 Kinloch L. D. Tel. 5s at %93. 6214. ho General Roofing pfd. at $102. $1000 City of St. Louls 32%,8 at $96.25. 1000 Tinited Railwave 48 aft S@1. £1000 United Railwavs 4s at St. £1000 Thnited Railways 4s at SA1. £1907 TIinited Railways 4s at $@l. 2 Méchanics-Am. National at £251. aS * St lt Sta Set 0. SEx. dividend during the week. __. Total sales _for the week. 6.406.100. BANK OF COMMERCE LARGEST “HOLDER OF “GOVERNMENTS” The National Bank of Commerce here owns Unived States Government bonds to the amount of $8,504,000, according to the bank's atest statement to the: Comptroller of the Currency. The report ls the bank as @ caused Eastern bankers to sit up and take notice, for hitherto it h been take anes as a matter of course that one or her of the ae New York institutions would be found first in any item of financia resource that might be select e nk's total resources were shown to be. $78,208.202, on med 17, and its deposits. ine little: pears han on an- out, ate was brought = f vernmen attributed largely to the activities of president, John G : ere ee Statement. Pd Dd » 48) ‘ e. mh ng statement of Bn, ye of Clearing H banke aa a my ous lea for “Te week. shows ; ‘they ho AL Nia ae reserve in excess 789, This is in increase r last week. ns, mavement “follows: " hated condition. unts, etc. Reserve 3.7 UBi oh merver Bank $23,744 ry sy eres in other depositaries. Net démand » in state banks and trust com- New York, nok included in ota A. a $10, 701, 400. e vault h reserve in Jeu? $59, - “NEW YORK opts SALES. 2,000 na 30 at ak AG a 33222333 Ee CATE aE IRREGULAR ON | WEEK'S TRADING Some Grades Are Up While Others Are Down— Hogs Are Strong. s Week. Cattle .30,900 Hogs .96,900 Sheep .11,300 active last week. However, domeus showed considerable more urgency for some varieties than others, and this in particular devel- oped for common to medium killing steers, canner stuff and all beef cows. Killers established their preference for the low-priced butcher stuff. Owing to the urgency of demand for such classes markeis closed 25 cents high- er than the week prior. The strictly good butcher stuff, such as yearlings, lightweight stuff and the. choice. “7 prime steers did not advance, but this was hardly expect- ed, as they are selling relatively high and have been for some time. There has been an overabundance of the medium to good grade of killing steers, such as are sold between §8i.9¥v and $10 per cwt.: and due two this fact they closed l6c to 26c per cwt. lower for the week. This however, did not indicate any lack of demand, but simply was due to the over sup- ply, which is of a temporary charac- ter. The outlet toe stockers and feei- ers has shown a marked improvement since the quarantine was taken off, and they also closed 25c higher for the week. OCattle Quotations. Choice to prime beef steers to $12.25, good to choice 89.5 $10. um to oe $7.75 to $9, common to gg 6.60 to $8. 4 off. eae steers 36. 16 to 0, medium to aes © hea 2 woes te gholce i feshed $6. 1 tt +, 50, can- ' do 26, good beef bulle $6.75 to 5 98 heavy sau 5 eae $6 . $6.60, light sausage bulls $5.50 At the high point last week ho ed of $10.86 for the best tony a — et the than the hign time, but at par com- pared with the market week befors last. The hog market yesterday was strong at Friday’s ae Choice hogs, 180 lbs. up, sold $9.75 to $10; 150 to 190 lbs. mixed hogs, $9 to $9.70; 120 to 140 Ibs. pigs $6.50 to $8.25; best rough hogs, $9. re to Ni 50; half- fat rough hogs, $7 o $8.50 ee Horses and Mules. Southern horses gold. better in auction and all of the nice smooth stock was moved. ket was more active than any other of the week. Best classes brought u to $337.50 pe head. Speculators teak bulk of the offerin British will _* on the market for 200 head next week, after which they will stop buy- ing horses here—for the present at least. Horse quotations: Heavy draft. extra. $150@220;: Eastern chunks. $150@185:; South- ern horses, $95@130: Southern horses. Plain, s0@05: Southern horses. common, R44 65; oice saddlers.’ $100@200: plugs. e good finished stock is a se ~ er —_. but ag | _ were cotton mules, bringing up t per head, Good big stuff. 16 hands high and weigbian around 1300 pounds, brought $200 to $250, according to the 1 finish and quality. The trade is taking some 13.2 to 14 — 15.1 to 15.2 hand stock. ihe 4-year-o teeth, but no 3-vear-olds or half-finished grades are desire Mule quotations: 16 hands. S150G260. 15 to 15% hands, 3140@ 200" 14 to 14% hands, goin 110; 13 to 13% hands. $45@95: plugs. Above quotations are extreme high and low range. and top prices refer only to extra choice selected: mules. carefully sorted, and sold out of dealers’ hands. >---— trade on all Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis. yon ae 65 f. o, b.; grits, hominy 00 pounds; mid- ran and middlings are atent, $8.35@8. 60; straight, 7.85@8.10; extra fancy, $7.60@7.85: clears. 7.85: hard patents. “$8. 35 748.00; straight, ze. 50@7 50; spring patents, Troon car lots at $8.05 for 7.75 for dark in jute: os white .80 and dark at $8: in wood 2ic 12,000; shipments, 9000: pri 59, 000; shipments, 108, 000. eatin seis oo white and obbing at igher. eceipts receipts, dC As Satie Alf if sida pastry, Mos. and, over, lic: i6c to 28%c; léec; man. | Cc; broilers, aie jie capons, hojee ise: stig eflcksnas ‘se ducks, 13 DEESSED POULTE icked, selected, S@20c; fowls, ‘gies: ue i7c: broilers, Foe ihe = _ Elgin Butter Is 3 Cents Lower. ELGIN, IIL, Dec. 9.—Butter dropped 3 cents on the a» pl Board of Trade, which provi the basic price for the rest of the country, today. P.: R. Mil- lard, an agent of the Depart- ment of Justice, wes present at the session and interviewed of- ficers and members in connec- tion with the Federal investi- gation into food prices. The price was 37 cents, compared with 40 cents a week ago. A , 4 / do yy Ye @ To successfully fulfill the meaning of these words, i is necessary to perfect some sort of «a m whereby one can not only. save, but also invest his savings, se as to insure the maximum ineome "ald eammerenrate with safety of principal. QA. reriy-mede combinaticn ie is within your grasp “The Twenty Payment Plan” and “Investment Opportunities” @ The one provides a con- venient way of accumulat- ing div‘dend-veving seecnri- ties of undoubted merit, and the other suggests which issues represent the best ee q are interacted a getting the most out of their surplus funds should uot fa'' to reruiariv receiv> O-rsrtunitier.’’ be sent, rithort beginning with ‘he preser+ issue, wvnon reorat for 35PD, including booklet explaining “The Twenty Payment Plan,’’ GLATTERY® wh- Inve siment Aerrities (Betablished 1908). — Place New bi Our Moriah Bulletins issued Every Week Contain analyses of various active, listed. western seéuri- ties. Sent FREE upon request for three months. They are of value to those contemplating the purchase or sale of securi- ties—as they help to Keep You Posted Ask for the series dealing with Union Oil Arizona Coppers Aasociated Oil Mascot Oil Tom Reed Big Other Oatmans Yellow Pine Market Bulletin No. 34 issued December 2d Analyzes Hecla Mining Let our statistical department serve you when you desire im- partial information on sree securities. Prompt and Efficient IE All securities bought or Bold on orders, A. W. COOTE Stock and Bend Broker Member Los Angeles Stock Exchange 604 I, W. Hellm Los Angeles _— SE NO PROMOTIONS ACCEPTANCES are in their infancy in the field of American Banking. They have proven a valuable modern method of transacting busi- ness, and it.is the purpose of this institution to work with the busi- ness men of St. Louis in developing this class of business for the benefit of the territory we serve. Written or personal inquiries will be gladly received. The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis Capital and Surplus............$12,000,000 PPPOBOMPOOD.OUER © 6... cp. so ste ase - $75,000,000 ae ye ee a2 eruuray Fee As THIS PREFER SECURITIES OF ANY NATURE THAT ARE NOT PAYING A DIVI-.- DEND AT THE PRESENT TIME, WHY NOT MAKE A. TRADE FOR A GOOD 8 PER CENT DIVIDEND PAY- ING PREFERRED STOCK LISTED ON THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE? RIES WITH IT COMMOm STOCK AT ONE-THIRD PAR VAL STOCK 8 OF A PROMINENT INDUSTRIAL COMPANY WHICH WE Baber EVE OF- SAME POSSIBILITI athens L NOW HOLDING. DISPATCH. Now the greatest world; will i ben more the } war, To or her name Sara a 30¢; ‘packing ARIZONA N We have, now y reer tion, a 64-page ite by a brief discussion of wealth of Arizona, ‘short talk on each of t erties, accompanied ae . statistics of the security | erty under discussion, booklet a permanent discussions are of an ir sonal nature; they are. nical, are by no means int reports, but rather to » broad-gauge view of ne ties under discussion, with to the future. THE TWENT REVIEWED - cs A COPY OF THIS WILL BE MAI TO. INTEREST REC WITHOUT ri RGE. pers CHARLES A. NEU 41 BROAD ST. NEW YOR ESTABLISHED 1908 © = Chicago Office, 178 West 1s Bivd. ke ~ Aaa "224 FEDERAL bres F CHSMIGAL GORPORATIE on behalf of the owners, subs for a limited amount of Fed stu*fs & Chemical Corpyetiale subject to allotment (voting tru tificates) at $50 PER SHAR These subscriptions must : we D ‘t once, as the books close on,ot fore December 11, 1916. 7a ticipate in this ‘proposition. a should be immediately wired, panied by a deposi: (at least 18 4 share’). L. L. WINKELMAN AND & WALL STREET JOURN BL 44 + BROA STREET. Naw ¥9 19 IF YOU ARE HOLDING 8TOCKSs o-:/| NHANCEMEN +t oo Get THE ORIGINAL SHARF BOX C-150, POST. ATISF CTO 7 ERVICE Are you receiving it? Does yo broker-advise you what mocks buy? Does he advise you whe to sell? We give honest advice—-we: ‘ yes what sto¢cks to en uy Sat, and advise you w) to take profits. We give our persenal att ntion each and every client. Our ket review sent weekly upon request. Write Hagerman & tock Brokers. a | 2 wan st. New York Oif — Puts and A Call is: for the’ way A Put is for the a ic S39 e a ’ +99 , ~ 3 3 sides, although each side operates « arat tely & | COPPER ST know of a certain eae that should increase grea in value within a very shoft tig Now actively dealt in on York Curb. WRITE FOR INFORMA J. &., moon 508, 189 Bre New York City WYOMING OIL | This ably edited periodical thentic. up-to-date information rious “age fields in Wyoming, nature's 4 ent | oueeres ri Sie Tells Petroieu “a #e paw’,

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4 Sy 4 ¥ a ach he ot 2 Ms cee . aoe s Qin partes by 7 ' 7. er aia RAD ie RIED EER A MEF Bo ete al ea SE “> te Beg ¢ *. rs ae = Ms : ett Et * m x RR a) NA bnew ¥ hoy ¥ a4 a x oe : Pe eB: & . 2 a ae mi es Pomme. vin 34 A poin ewe steady Shes ' | cy bathroom, reception hall, bea ptm Der crate de | : riculture. The advantages claimed for stv J. N. ints lower to Seine porch in the rear ahd a special-| | BEETS—New Orleans, 20@26c per dos. | it are that a minimum of feed is wasted, | S2_7_N. Larkin is secretary, - tq fgned front entrance vestibule: | “cist. PLANT-New Ort : Pullets Are Molting. Former ,lowa Rural School) i is easiy constructed and furnishes. a (@——= ——————— = “9 sugar ~ barrel. $8 per! Please tell me why my April hatched Teacher Tells How She Made | maximum amount of room,thus lessen- ( POULTRY AND BIRDS | firet floor ere a spacious flat scrates, oe OC te gi” «YOK «(Bulfalo) | pullets are molting, and give me & rem- : ing the danger of overcrowding and of | Ms yj ehh i ‘ GARR i ROTS—New Orleans, 20 to S50 per | ®4Y for same. The egg yield for No- $324 in One Season. wedging in the younger birds which : ine +. in = The — — : H RADIE oa a er ree o:3 per Bien sagt eae sometimes seoults in smothering them ~— ine eres Z second oor are amply e, or sma . = “medium and tor ropped about 8 6 mo Exce the three-inc on s fret landing is a neat art- | er st ny Om gg ton. feeding 2 quarts wheat, 1 quart corn, %%” One of the most profitable ggellene nc Pompton veh a the flat tray at the bot- ges oe Wd. A eermiad Lue sa CAN y. Each living room has‘a oe —Michigan erates, $2 to $2.60. | quart oats, to 60 Leghorn pullets, and a|for the women of the farms po tom and the strip of one-quarter inch a iors gon the second floor are large and eat Le a ANT —Fiortde half oushei crates | pourid corn meal, % pound middlings, % 9 ~— baton ee 8 “+4 7 ey the food container, the hopper fs made | pea OE oleing Berke: eg wat [O—Lovisians, strings, $6 to ga|POUnd crushed oats, % pound steel cut} | 1) TiS: Oe ee oe But Sette | cites at tach boards, 12 inches wide he Government report ee sa seen — of matt brick ‘and col-| "GR *PEPPERS—ricriaa, 1%-bushel oats ahd 1% pounds bran. I also keep th seem to be| the hopper is three feet long, one foot - —s ae sorter; the front vestibules hav- | crates a vharcoal and ary alfalfa meal before | 4F° cg nape ea ke all domesticat- | Wide and three and one-half feet high , ed ik ll oa B oar tile floor. “The roofs | way delivered; kegs rh | araee nit Srp them.—Anxieus, St. Louis, ‘Mo. et Pa aaa egy farm to range | £TOm the ground to the ridge of the roof. ves lack slate. agg Et Bg 50, and 45-gai. casks at $17;| March hatched pullets frequently molt ret ot write ales bse little feed or at-| The Gater or upper edge of the wire mbe r of the buildings $i Cl—-Wame-atews. 150 to to S00 yiin the fall, but it is seldom that April | | ontion except two or three weeks of | ‘Tough forming the base of the food | ) ea by April 1 pen paren: Mew. OMENS Sager , $2 pullets ‘will do this. The April birds] 9) ning came Vitae renseed. container is 18 inches above the floor > 18°88 2 é . a BEANS—Fiorida hampers $3, | usually are not far enough developed for The experience of an Iowa woman who of the tray, while the point of the trough 40 points lo id Ss | aan New Home. ARSLES. ew, Ovrsaaa ate per dozen. &@ molt before winter sets in and they a than $300 with turkeys in aj ‘8 10 inches lower. From the upper edge _ ‘ t R. BH. Co. has leased the | box. sang tan... 4. | pass thfough the winter without shed- | 000 ole. Docently came to the no Of this trough downward the sides of the | x) Gilding just erected at 1012-14 Mar- per rea read Orleans, i2%e to 20¢ ding their feathers. However, it is pos- sear of the poultry editor. This woman feeder are open, except for the three- wet to the St. Louis Tent & Awn- —Home-grown, 260 per 10¢/sible that your birds were hatched early |:. wre George Wallace of Warren|imch board on’ either side which, with |Z NAB-—Vor aales have ovee 100 naneece natte @ long term. The building WEET POTA TOES—Home-grown, 80c | in April and being the rapidly maturing Cousite. wan tains eek. tal the end boards, form the tray under-j] anconas la ha ) ingle-c N_Jaylor. on Market street of 40; to my cH—# box | Leghorns,’ they were far enough along ; neath. Some holes should be bored 1 : aol er “bata” 8. | —Home- n, 86c per bushel school teacher. She says she would et ? females: in F bony more, 2 » @ depth of 1% feet to an alley bos loose 7 to have the mild weather of the last two | __.., er’ raise turkeys than teach @ coun: through the end boards at the bottom o “ANDALUGIAN _ oad > is two stories in height, with deep |, SHA HALLOTS— New Orleans, i@c per)or three weeks start their feathers out... Sonool : the tray for drainage purposes. KERELS—For hap N A MINES | ~ pent - basement, electric elevator, nag ATORS Florida, $1 to $1.25 per 6- {TO hurry them through this molting} 1.700 4 : wa dail The birds’ pick at the conténts of the . McKnight end podalusts : oul a nt heating plant and modern, up- a ase | yn mety eee per ¥ ed. 800; period you should feed plenty of nourish- ‘Su ae I do it?” she — paw feedér through the wire meshes and the L ins eee we ; one now ready for distriby.’| aaaeee sront Will be installed to suit re=f boxes, washed, Boe. "|ing food, especially green or vegetable | MUN 7y, Meee eee an eet tur. [tray catches.all the feed that falls. The BANTAM ’ 30 bach. iii Sous bookie prefaced * ee ot agen ollyaageenrh ela APPLE on ote en: POUs: eee, > dattnce, awoke isting tc Obts oe ‘on Nadia feed in the teay ala0 i oT ae . 2a a Progen _ Rome on eal tr trees mastet: alee tar tux , ‘3 ‘i ~ ere "i i 4 . oo of. ne minerakd a Poenee Was the architect and of 15@5.50; ae ‘S0e Oss ertmee men achat. | sprouted oats, etc. The only feed of this sett tom that cost $25, and several hens See get eBerete i ngic0 the birds are CAMPINE A ._Setorae ; r Arizona, containing a. aos et ae was erected b = 4 n y Wendall &/en 6. vis, kind you are giving now is the dry al anied by the ba e mga at $s oe ER — Sid to nation of new, unrelated stock my hens pullets and cocker Sie, beautifu t é security and pro hae r Mra. Anna Menne and Mar-~'!$4.75; common storage ben Ps 8, to $2.50} much of this in the dry form. If scald- + enle tala 4 1. but th hatehed time while feeding. 2900A Newstead discussion, giving thes | tt R. By Co. represented both |"°; INS: Jamaica, $1.26, per 100. ed and steamed, and mixed with some | 70° Only ite ee oe cant ae ot an: See cen ae af rates hea LEMONS—California, RS er box. | of the ground grains you are feeding in well. At least 50 per cent ef the eggs Rati s for Before . - ~ ~~ re th an intimate, per-"| © ae a Pa ORANGES—Florida, 2.2 663. 26; Wash- | +), hatched and the youngsters reached i on ROOSTERS—For sale; ‘buff coching, Prat | ° @y are non- tech: aaa ington navels. &2.25@3 Eo @ mash, the results would be better. maturit Itin tams. Please call Sunday, 8112 Mother to ended as | 2) Stickney Leases Building. és Re ate saa — California casabas, | Otherwise you are feeding a very good |” - | and After Mo § | ue Aponte vig Bi. | The villi m A. Stickney Cigar Co. has KUM UAT Te _—Flori¢ lorida, at l6e per quart,| ation, although we would advise the ‘My turkeys hatch about Jung 1. iI Hens must finish molting before HAMBURG view of the proper- Be iscuss! ca with oe Soa - ne Sd-year lease on the ‘five-story |. STBA lorida in refrigera-| addition of grit and oyster shell unless |8ive them nothing for 4 hours. The} th ts in or they will not or sale; silver spangied | ham - ” tor \carrier, T5c pe mart. first meal is boiled eggs, plus one grain | ©° d weather se in. 4218 W. M ; ‘S| Gaigbasement building at 1116 Olive st.,| | BANANAS—Ih shipping order, $3.50 per| Your birds have plenty of free range. ; | lay in the winter months. Because of TENTY MINES THUs'| ~ (amete they will hereafter conduct their 100 RAPEFRUIT—FI ride, $2.50@38.25 per Would also prefer a dry to a wet mash, |°f Pepper to the bird. After a week this fact, a special combination of > ARE: st St end wholesale distributing busi- | 0. in ebbing, way del. ae ays, Te except for the alfalfa meai as already |cbange them gradually to chick feed] >, o) 0\a be given to hasten the pa iter @Merations and improve- FR ae Howes, $8.50. eo per} stated. and corn. I then turn them into @ large, growth of the new feathers, accord- LEGNORN pare inadé.to the premises. J. wo OANUTS—$67.50 per 1000 and $7 per Seis ; map a nie Fae pc: ate Pes ing to Ross M. Peaewoee. Ph com CHICKENS “For sale: white and of Gornet & Zeibig represent-|* o— , ‘Th of thé Department of Poultry : 5 c : get eda : Sex in Pigeons. “My turkeys are plucked before they este " ail ~ held at St. Cha-les, Dec. 13- m.. hail, ‘and well proportioned hen3, marked. | A. Stickney Cigar Co. . I have s Husbandry at the Kansas Agricul- CKERELS— hite ¢ William y Produce Elsewhere. tarted to raise pigeons. I are marketed. By merely bleeding and |yu+a1 Dariaee, c a. farm ral = “eprongonable: 7 ¢ deal,’ ‘and the Mercantile Trust] wmw YORK, Dec. 9.Butter—Firmer, re- | @Ve Several squabs but do not know the nted the Semple estate, who | ceipts 28s keamery, higher than -extras| males from the females, Is there any Rene he feathers f gp igg hy se ; “Sour milk and beef scrap are use- | CoGKER a sale; genuine single comb ape owners of the property. ; Gime.’ firsts, Ty way I can tell? I want to put birtit) °°Dt More per pound for them. I sent) ¢y) at all seasons,” says Sherwood, 91 brown leghorns; cheap; prize-winning s OF THIS BOOKLET. , eg eked 34@ Bbc. ae ae Sy ; fresh | bands on their legs while they are small.| “2 Pounds of turkeys to Des Moinés, | “put linseed off meal is especially CoC! Se — For breeding, Don TO ANYONE: Mucoretiag Firm Makes Lease. eget ecial mc 82%c;| When ‘they get larger I can’t put the|2™4 ot $924.95 for them. good at this time. There are certain horn alee laying: 3 Bsc : Dee . lets $4, REQUE mat Wallac Cc. Culver, through Frank hb bands on.—F’, B.; St. Louis, Mo. iter yet nt cap Aalmned? whmais ye ie pulse 2 Weber a aw, trade; buff 1 | : earby ch ee ir Realty Co., report the leasing of 68 oh coe It is exceedingly difficult to distin- Renew Earth Floor eosin ge ato ge parce ogty Meg —: he 5; cats, Spronter incubator for chi , ees AM & C0: | oi ator din the. new concrete and brick @25c. guish the sex of pigeons before they tioned. Practical feeders often point HaNS— For sale; 15 leghorns; white; ‘wallets, s a ~~ Baliding recently completed on the Le gee are matured. If hatched within_a.day| , in Poultry House a por see 10 peidl mie has oid oe ew apn an aos te i 3 ° > * -Gorner of Delmar and Good- eac can . + 7 aale, thoroughbre Ww. pigs, mic 3LI gy YORK: 7 Se y ave, to Westermann & Frable c 2 V-— ey eays, 1SGaBe. aj withy ha “0 gh — ae. Bie, A timely task for the poultry raiser|feathers. This may be the result of em bas "egekereis s. Agaress Tree Br) fish ang supplies. rd : 903 Beecsratin ory; BAST eae ce og dees Po tieepcenge eager “Bo 5 Bulk 99.50 is to take the bill in one hand and the} fresh manure. It nouns mash may be given: 60 unds of /} : ag op caer sale; Toe: i @9.85, heavy shots %. packers ca! bu feet in the other and draw the bird out} This old dirt in the poultry corn chop, 60 pounds of wheat bran, LS—For sale: k minorca a 2 birds that ‘amount of Federal Dye: %& ming 60 feet from Mrs.~Laura jers $9.70@9.90, 9.30, pigs , $a ; : to ite full length. If the bird is matured | Should be dug up to a good depth. There | 30 poun s of wheat shorts and 20 eomree an pallets at ait eg mical Corpcration stoek, ~ ae New York. This 105 feet. im- pred ~ y t Receipts 1000, i i . About | pounds of meat scraps. Sour milk is , otment (voting trust cer. 4 a sitibins eh the bebt* the Wiese Bees fet Prime fod steers. $o.7oeie, | and keeps its tail close to its body it-is| is no danger of going too oor tenet, {Useful with both of these rations. orris, 8717 St. Lou PIGEO . dressed, beef steers * $7'500110.50 tern} male. If it throws up its) tail it is a: six inches ghould be removed at least, MINORCAS—For sale: hbred, single mated in : and this should be replaced with about wm black: $1 each, 1921 Bidney ste Viet idea 58.80 gtr Be wg oy 50 aie! female.. However, neither of these tests b. 75, calves $6@| is absolutely reliable, as has been found| eisht inches of fresh dirt. This greater it sae 1816 Piece pone Coliseum Show PIG Nel sale, depth of fresh earth is advisable as it Recon gs blac ! ockerel "9 were "eecond nblers, 2 hat. Besides, re- cole netts, turbit » welmete, he rg close on) or be- (@ mim ely upon its purchase plans} 9.25, ewes $7. 30@8.00, stockers and lite bohedee tes: Oe on oe eer rth pen: Meee fot age ats, or 1916. To prr- : »” rena: for a three-story fire- JOSEPH: Mo: Dee. t) watc nh the pen after they ener Pst oer : ni peated scrapings in cleaning the house this proposition orders a, Ae Mealtion i ig Se ee are developed. The characteristic strut-| Will remove a small amount from the} mmediately wired, acecom- =) ae hi be 6th Rage vic owe : _* ‘Caitl 1S Recelgte 10 100 cere ting about, loud cooing, erect head and] Surface each time, and very frequently C ORPINGTON! | 7@11, cowg and hei “7 lowered! wings may be, taken as safe in-| this results in lowering the surface be- orpington hen hens and cockerel i tor mae deposi: (at least $15 es wih) 112.50. Sheep—R on $0, - Lambs P (1 $15 Lege q . aoe ga areal ree '30@ 12. gwes 87, $7 as Po), nating dications that the performer is a male.|10w that of the ground outside. This | reasons bie; seas ‘Zuarantesd. Soore enclosing NNATL es sane ral ae means a damp, if not a wet, floor, after. : : * ORPINC aingle- | KELMAN AND cA. : an Oe & sperotah: BFeproot | rion to sghoicg. #1 ' Chicken x rain or melting snow a — a ttl saints Pe every P l t choice. . * Ferm QURNAL BLDG. & cm eT Seen wenlow | ee aes = fee : aris Several of my chickens have a growth st. Cha line Tene “a presage arles line, ler. Lum- 6470 BROAD ‘e ae lightea all © OM ae aay. them growing just above the nostri] and | Community Hatcher y through | CHICKENS —For heat pred and’ fine, f seo foiin bee Ph phon hag oe se th roy eg ; iriitgc 084 p10; AL some over the eye. On one, above the Offers Advantages Atk ee $25 gots the lot. W. Beard, ISFACTORY | ee: ve gr gine : ie SE Ene FOR MV boss’ Cattle—Receints. “4 Na there ia a slight swelling. The e a 4 CS—For sale. bat? ey i ra ahaa “weste! rs, $6.25@9.25; Texas ALY warty growths seem to get larger. 1] The community hatchery idea, which many Cont trg-nested, a ae if we “gre ws = g oe ‘Upper floors of butte wit) | 88 ; d feeders, $6@ noticed one\about a week may easily revolutionize the poultry Gnol ison oat a nt ; 20; ; . lines $8. \ ago and now | VICE | fi. n oe editors’ rooms, the business sO eee 10. fame five birds have it. What is this, and is|industry, ie borrowed from China and} @. Pratts 4; bend (and Suiits? geod ies ‘Strain, ving it? eo t, salesrooms and SBURG, Dec. 9.— : 24b ‘North ng it? Does your hessy ' des mam PI TSBUi ae g10. 1000104 it fatal? They are lively and eat well.— | Egypt. Depending upon the whim of a sale: r 7 ba orpingion pal you what stocks tes 7 a tb: ee se 4 T5@9. pa yorkers Cc. A, H., St. Louis. is satisfactory to the average coc ) s Bes T5@9. and | ase ts hed ue mane Be : woe, Pte 4g BE gs vy St. “Charles car Shackie- in » eee : for ed by this company, R SHARE F ho pene a ce giana hen feeders s0@8. bulls $5.256@6. riptions must be - t 01 Sh Receipts none; steady. Lambs $11.50] by the most careful investigators. The t niin ens street. @i2.90, yearlings $0./0@.11, Wwethers az only sure means of knowing the sex is “he advise you when . : ‘é26i — steady. "Top “sheep $8.76, top | Your birds have the chicken pox with- | farmer, nor is he an expert in incubatrr 28," Gveriand, “Mo. tonest to buy, when tp cd ag “worearr EFF F FCTIVE Calves—Receipts 100; steady. Tre it out a doubt. This is a contagious disease | management. He would welcome the / @ Forearm edn A by cnpplying ~ RHODE ISLAND RED | And advise you whe ‘a ua = and while not necessarily fatal, no time | opportunity of taking his eggs to a com- 7 MENS For sal ae see fits, es Dec. 9:—Thel.. . | Cash n8---WheatKo. 9 red, nam should be lost in getting rid of it. The|munity hatchery, say those who have ing — soda utility: Pole “mon: alt to F personal attention to. € butter: here\ts almost as a es Rs $100: 69 Ne. bard, "no nominal; well birds should be separated from] been discussing the question. digestion one oF ngsaber p> ig Metcalf, 2229, Iili- Ww sent weekly free” ee ‘yay hat on eggs, local deal; . whiter othe those affected, and if ble, placed] Eventually, it is beJieved, the packing assimilation GOCKEREL—Fer sale;, ae aE ag Fed: with t Write us for itjog A £ y. It has catsed a de- eg ; é bac, ata in quarters *to which the flock did not} houses’ will take it up. They can af- der a ichigan —_— an & Co. : Segr" in demahd and simul-|53%@5ive, FR ae odds ‘ ite have access before, The sick birds mayj|ford to sell day-old chicks of the vari- ppl ge: gee ge and nei. Bt deo ais nygle Brokers a Sgn in prices. Kansas i Nis 4 a wey “if 60; ats BY; be kept in the old quarters, but these ore weet ct cont” Thott ne ome 4 houss sonal ae raf. - 2 — =) Seay. 10,000 pounds of | $13.50@14. Cash wheat, | Should be thoroughly cleaned and disin- . or sale, r. 1. $1.56. Fii- New York Cit m4 Ag vw T.0) conditions. Since} Se ee . No. thera $i. ti@i.so 80; No. : fected if you wish to stamp out the| lie in’ being able to buy improved poul- x ns sale, thoro brea oo. ; No. 2 red, $1.74@1.77; No. 3. | -ouble in the shortest possible time.|try. This would be a great step towads “4 ee Puckett —. 4 yeott. a | “the daily pniigecigoenneheeear standardizing poultry. It would bring As 1. »T2. : | vedesiers, Has not ex- Corm—Unchanged to. tec nigner: Sprayings with solutions of coal tar your : ; 5 “a”? — By a er hate whe. ‘products or of carbolic acid, are effective | about the possibility of purchasing a car ag : good ‘stoc Ta "000° Gra: P Fae on % . ° N tour. and Call 4 Pifehiet ‘og maps J Bee wate ~ 8. 80% G00. ci 7 a for this purpose. \Well-powdered; air-|load of chickens all alike. The farmer rations pupere dont fs: for the way up *q as ie ped in price within the| white. sgeanste: No, 2 — _ slaked lime and whitewash are otheft| Would be able to get better prices on | . YOU are COCKERELS—For sale; rhode re for the way down °" 4 | om ‘1% eents a pound. $1. maize. § 33° Ss Gee ye" unc nanmed, good disinfectants of poultry quarters. | the general market. has stood for ) garet Perguson, Bio. valls are options on stooks a noi -tomorreow morning 400, car * Mi 9. 7m grows “96 Paget ee ae ee Poultry Book % Ne ; Pho fs OS iy. 8 . 9. doors, ih clean quarters. te in Puts and Calls. + “y rithin t week; some baker- hye %; N = : : : “Rina ahi . The use of dropping boards as part of =. New York City] “4 are Seago to the five gent =e nal; on | the poultry house equipment has been . {bute PRORIA, Tl. De, | nite. | Xtra Money for recommended unqualifiedly by the ed- | BA ce —-- 3 ae gic; No, § yellow, Obit: Pals itor of this page. We have done this a STOCK], | be imen aioe “- te oe play sa a $} ‘ ennte Hate ched Chicks from the standpoint of greater conven- | A ) a: aa ite, c: gh ms va “spring chickens” are somewhat | jence as well as a more sanitary in- : foo enrtna Pan, 1 ae apne owe Sat “ fin esr Rf Jan., anes ut of season in late fall, late-hatched | terior. thin a very shoft time. “8 3 ‘kK YD. ' $10 St. @hickens are still classed as such in| However, the interiors of some poul- Y dealt in on New, es i ER oe 3 Taka eome Markets and they could be made 4/try houses we have inapected recently OR IN 28 ee | A A Closing Curb scurce of more profit to the growers if | wii! cause us to make some exceptions Mm E08. 188 Broadway , — i Tack Sank ihown sods CHIC SSPeate bad: o— way y Bari oh fe they were separated from the rest of |i, advising the use of dropping boards. vy York k City ee | a s 40-¢ elift s rid Ts oe Ay Sigs sabia, & fis the fowls when marketed. These exceptions are the poultry men tian} . e ee ott oot a Bom t . : Late-hatched chickens that now weigh | wno try to avoid the labor of cleaning ga 4 He tegpes feitegnr raw nae a “920 id: cbout two pounds apiece are much de- out their houses by using the dropping i OL NEWS ge al ‘ ae » ree ae en BTU GGTC: rived and, after putting them on a milk- | poara, thereby causing @ more unsani- ; 20, ‘accord! ‘@ Iptter from. one “O8 fattening ration for @ short time, they | tary condition than if there ditea periodical gives ai) — information about Va- a tn Wyoming, nature's grea a the perehes the bodrd is worse than]. pene Being directly under the birds, i Ht : : : = : vA rT

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+t hehe ae gs * ‘ Ep til. he has |p IMPROVEMENT OF FLORISSANT. over, eme contra tor ent be the | AVENUE TO BE MADE BY CiTY|woe work yet to be done will cost about Be Oounces Fixed Tihany ‘of Paving Will Be Done and Charged to $45,000. § | in Work. . ) , K: | | | Mrs. Mary Singleton ‘was awarded to Heman in September, ; | Sot dr Approval of an appropriation of. $50,-17915, President -Kinsey says that for ed oc a: the kuality and weight eases : Fig! - Me Bits Von] @ | se taf completing the improvement. of nearly a year the street remained vir- | ot a loaf of bread is provided for'in a. iden ee resident. ’ cries neuter" Versen avénde, fled a sgeiueate' ae: | Florissant avenue, from Bernays to|tuglly impassable. Heman was urgea| >!!! which, Commissioner of Weights : studies. tition in bankruptcy in the United 7 Carrie avenue, has been given by: the to hurry the work; but was delayed and Measures Griffin and Director of States District Court yesterday. She . Board of Estimate and Apportionment, several months beyond the: period al- Public Safety Swingley will introduce | Suen weweiaeea ae canass 00 at : . and the work will be done by the city} jowed in the contract. in the Board of Aldermen, . probably | HEAR MELVIN. ; & TROTTER © her assets at $5940. ? | : . end charged to the contractor, G. A. ‘ | next Friday. The bill requires that, all: : , Heman. Tax bills for the cost of the for Ear of Corn. bread sold in St. Louis shall be made Superintendent Pacific Garden “oe an aes patrons ped ge B. F. Fenn, St Louis Attorney, improvement, less deductions of penal- SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 9.—J. W.}0f “wholesome flour or meal,” under : sion, Chicago, on Sunday afternoon nat 1500 t . & Kinw estate) Names Twelve Defendants and | tes t© be assessed against Heman, | Workman, a farmer, yesterday refused| Sanitary conditions, and free from| three o'clock. at Union Avenue Chris- of $4500 to the John 8. King "he will be issued by the city, President $25 for a single ear of ‘corn on. exhibit] “deleterious substances.” bill. Violation of the ordinance is pun- tian Church, Union: and Von ' Versen caved sn neapaedicned anes wig Is Also a Defendant. Kinsey of the Board of Public Service| at a corn show. The ear has won 42]. Sixteen’ ounces, avoirdupois, is fixed |ishable’by a fine of from $10 to $100. vid ne Sheol egg, Ba seangoseent . : ‘sald _yesterday, but: will not be turned prizes. . a tas the weight of a standard loaf, but She lists two diamond rings and aj A suit for $100,000, alleging slander, was : diamond brooch valued at a total of| filed yesterday by Bert F. Fenn, a St. : $110 and her home as assets. Louis attorney, against Henry W. Mey- Sai came dae ee ee eee cremate This Beautiful $300 Once This Beauty > [ices sous: 2°S common . + POO ge rea oe, PMs ec ieeetanmecane ene eras sree ont cease ee =] ae, %) " aN saaee wail iis cs , the coffee plantation of the Continental Commercial. Co. for five years from June, 1913.. The, plantation, which con- sisted of 1000 acres, is at Ubero, State of Oaxaca, Mexico. Richardson avers that he was to clear the plaritation, have an } average of 880 coffee trees per acre, pay the taxes and keep up the property dur-. ing the time ‘of the lease. For his serv- G fe | = i— OER St: . * ~ se 3 7 SIN it don: 0 " 3 ced ; Was SAGX. «2 a ayer ks 5 ¥ . d ee) a AN ba BEA E ae f ONG See ee. Pee ON kee el RIT 5 TP AR, eggs 4 ee ee asmhre Se ae wae oetey es Py * \e ee ae SES ASS, SR eS a See preie ae ’ soli rt it ees Be Aes a ro i ugh ~ By Wie Py a et sensei to: Meee which the coffee crop yielded him a net ‘ . : = nthe i} | ® profit of $3240, Richardson, was ejected Record Cabinet h ih ‘Ce | by the defendants, he says.” The amount . . 1 ie ih ai i SS : With 12 Selections sued for ts what he estimates he would and % keep- | have profited in the five years. | ‘ih ih, Aj | | iN 1 io \H } ll | ‘Seer Rs ; ; cee | 6 Selections Nt Vf hf i M4 ae! oe ¢ : 00 , a / /; j y/ / abd i — $1,000,000 FOR RELIEF FUND 7 We itd «= This Wonderful : ‘Campaign © Started im Behalf of | ene et " 0 L ni i| | : Talking Machine Syyfine end Armenigus, = - os). | Beaten io —this machine is made by one ‘ NEW ‘YORK, Dec. §—A campaign to *| O= Ld.’ — Fe | |), | i Oa of the most reliable Talking Tevsaida ase wi 30 S was an- sesiea bare icatane by = Prec beret | A Machine houses in the coun- | | Committee ‘for Armenian and Syrian 1 fff | NAT try. —the cabinet is enameled / : 43% : tty we Ronan Terms wil JAA LAIN Mah 1 sheet metal 1214 inches square —tone quality is one of the | g | Pee as : | Pockets yy ‘emsoustane to About $eunt0G, tas, beer | itl | ALLY 7 J | ee and 77% inches high.—the mo- most important features of | “aay e. 4 aeene Soke Aabee: wee anes Sy i ne Gredencis in thie oct | a “ale STL ever:tunnine neoling” the ‘‘Oolumbia, Grafonols.” SIA || 0 «Unbreakable: — taptalined net 0 cable to meet immediate needs, and the fit -has a beautifully clear and | PE a and even-running | , ; nveca aga: pes " ept defeat, "a balance used here to purchase food and ee ‘ | ff | MOCKLETE ; —you get more than the ' + 5 - « Louis newspapers COMBINED! | | mS . > . ¥ = cy ee ne? ae ee Ee ee nr A is Se a ” $35 Value for | —of unusual beauty—strongly con. Sex tobe ane? oe & structed and massive in appearance Terms to ao ss . WN eee eee , diated. ...3,., | “9 g —in dll a ited ms vacee SN. sa ects Suit. : , PER SECTION. — SUPPLIES FOR ALL 1 a, e ; | — # article ever ‘devieed’ for both home’ and travel. lt d a ae Oak Heater Tu rkish sonst sightly . almost ‘indestructible. E good == ——— of ‘P20 0 8100." Cae Sica to stand the ‘anion of kee Xt 4 ‘ : | R b | sbpancseortty ee: : : , : —the body is made of smooth oCcRer ; LADIES’ LIST \ Hl Ww. steel, ~—Arepot is. exception- —the seat is upholstered 1 Bages..........B00 Pitted Su Cases........8250 te g50 §/8 » ih in | y ne | ally well made. —it is per- over hea steel spring hte thane tted Suit Cases......$18 to $175 RTE EMO G fect in shape and so careful- pee nis 4 the : frame sopevess kOe co es raveling bag wit with complete toilet strongly supported and Portfolic.....81 te 12.50 | 7 Ny ae iN » Pictur aa Ea to $10 eds Sa ee is Mb A aA M ets ly fitted as to assure the Ad el | srencerseees Be to 830 ult vere. : . , : — —- . test econom in f _S apnea anaes eee ) | sie ae guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. —the back is high and heavily padded to give the utmost comfort, A a. ee yeling Bags ee oe aaee | Buck’s Range FREE Po Gust eek cs ety > i Ride. 1. . nes. Se | Bee ee | Le | It is the acme of range construction, A eS 7 —every modern improvement expect- | Chased now > =, a. ed in such a superb range—made of | will be held blue steel with full nickel trimmings. | for Christmas nite if de- ive. y ee FURNITURE — JC aeetae ais } ee fig a ae 7 oe ee Zs ® fs Becheasin: s ses Slee ea te

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“the on oN Sane see OUR’ oth ) Sttiven | St. made through t- t columns. See the aoe Dispa =. mene FOR SALE Want Louls tch Circulation -tiast Sunday, 346,979 newspapers PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. PAGES i—8 a a ra) his 2 ss Pa ati tae = "ay . x : aby ed Kako, et — Germany at the End oF Iwo Years of War Summary of the 19 Articles by Herbert Bayard Swope, | Ethe Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent, on Condi- | tions in Germany With the High Lights Emphasized. pupanewith 4s presented a summary of the series of nineteen articles | ed “Inside the German Empire,” which the Post-Dispatch has pubd- since Nov. 4. They dealt with the conditions of the Kaiser's realm, ye ning which but little knowledge has been afforded America, due to e interruption or cessation of the ordinary channels of communication. ause they form a contribution to contemporaneous history and possess ie atore @ referential value, the Post-Dispatch’s articles, revised, elaborat- | ef ane illustrated, are to be published in book form by the Century com- = tet the facts speak for themselves. ewe HE high lights of the World's pictures of Germany today ' . Her keen desire for peace, but _ not peace at any price; Germany's belief that shes is - fighting a war Lot defense; _ that her defeat | means her de- - struction; © Her hatred of America; -— The menace | and the possi- bility of the resumption of ruthless U-boat warfare; The “ well-de- fined trend to- ward liberaliz- ing the Gov- ernment; The unbro- ken spirit of the German people, no longer certain of eventual vic- ‘tory; but de termined not to ~ gecept defeat. 3 ; 9 The mobilization of her indus- and finance and the plans SS the future; | Bi The failure of the British starv- ation blockade through the re- Markable German systematiza- tion; _ The great strength of her ‘mili- “tary position and her conserva- r3 _ Hon of man power and war sup- ' ' A VATA | ELaehh 4 B® The military occupancy of por- SY e Germany’s acceptance‘of the be- Nef that American neutrality makes that of the other’ neutrals | Germany’s rigid guard against spies; 3 4 Ladendorf, Hindenburg’s shad- ow, and his commanding influ- ence. ” oy sane an epitome of the series, th first subject treated is: Bek 4 Peace. _ ‘The desire for peace is strong with- In the ~~ but there is no belict 1a is near. “ts no definite, articulated ¢ plan in Germany today; her are all along lines of gen- . A wide gulf separates her “re allies, in that Germany is ing’to make'a peace on the basis of the wictories.she has won and :s nning, while the allies seek a peace 3 egal they expect to the victories of the future. The » question falls into three divi- ay Germany. ’ peace of victory, with Ger- nposed conditions—a contin- y that even the most enthusiastic “no longer believes proba- Peace with honor,” which } In substance a return to the tus quo ante, which most of the es nables in Germany are eager to i brought about. ‘The peace of defeat, which has 0 advocates. — see it, peacs can a the complete defeat of lies by Germany. ae is, Fae. . HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. A sincere effort has been made to preserve them objectively and By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, returned from a stay of several weeks in Germany, where he was given every opportunity for observation, but, on the other hand, they are cer- tain that their enemies shall not be victorious over them. So the first two of the “ways out” afford but lit- tle hope of a workable settlement. The third measure is one that most of the intellectuals of the empire ex- pect to see real- ized, either by direct arrange- ment with the allies or through the defection of Russia from the side of the allies to the cause of the central Pow- ers. The liberaliza- tion of Germany might easily re- move some of the obstacles in the way of the allies’ consent to a com- ™ promise, but ® those who advo- cate it most earnestly agree that the reform should not come until after the- war; that it would be unwise to re- build the political structure at this time, and further that to do so now would be seemingly to yield to the duress and coercion of Germany's enemies, which have proclaimed their intention of forcing a greater democ- racy upon the empire in the effort to destroy the supremacy of the mili- taristic caste. Although 11 separate interroga- tories have been addressed to the German Government by neutral na- tions regarding the re-erection of Belgium, Germany has declined to give any assurance on that point, and while in the Chancellor’s speech of a few days ago he disavowed any original intention on the part of the empire to seize Belgium, he gave no undertaking as to the present intent or plan. There is strong sentiment in Ger- many today that her future will lie bound up with that of Russia and Japan, forming a “Dreibund of Dis- content.” Within the last few weeks emissaries of Germany and Russia have met secretly for the purpose of bringing the two countries to- gether, and though nothing has thus developed the Germans, whose in- fluence has always been strong in Russia, still have hope. The War’s Objectives. In a statement which I prepared with the approval of Dr. Zimmer- mann, whose appointment to the secréetaryship of Foreign Affairs was announced a few days ago, and which was submitted to the Chancellor, the Germans answer the question, “Why do we fight?” by saying, “We fight for our existence as a nation.” The claim is made that Germany has di- yorced herself: from any*thought of conquest, and that she is now fight- ing defensively—fighting, she says, for the right to live and to grow. In German eyes the nations aligned against her are actuated by more selfish motives. The statement reeds: “France publicly declared her in- tention of possessing Alsace-Lor- raine; Russia is bent upon seizing Buropean Turkey; Italy demands a part of the Austro-Hungarian realm; Rumania, too, has covetous eyes upon our allies’ land—in short, all the allies are similarly actuated, while England’s aims are the most mon- strous of all—she is bent upon crush- ing Germany wholly and wiping her from the face of the earth.” Regarding Belgium, this statement is made: “Even with Belgium a danger point in our back and our flank, there is no real desire in Ger- ‘Continued on Page Twe < r Germany Plans Industrial Ruin of Belgium by Deportations, Minister of Justice Charges Invaders Are Estimated by Him to Have F Profited to the Extent of $500,000, 000 by Seizure and Confiscation in Unoccupied Territory ‘Since the Beginning of the War, and That Great Manufacturing Plants Have Been Closed to Give Excuse for Taking Men to Germany to Permanently Peerey Belgian Competition. ‘‘T Insist That Workmen, Once De- ported Into Germany, Will Not Be Allowed to Come Back Home, Except in Circumstances of Ex- treme Emergency or When the Demand Is Made on Undeniable Grounds.”’ A New York World, Henry. Carten de Wiart, Belgian Minister of Justice, has written the following article on the situation in Belgium growing out of the deportation of civilians to Germany: By Henry Carten de Wiart. Belgian Minister of Justice. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) HAVRE, France, Dec. 4. ERE the American people to know ex- actly the behavior of the German ad- ministration in Belgium they would know that the establishment of compulsory labor, with deportation, is altogether = result of barbarity and bad faith. Governor-General Bissing, in an interview in the New York Times, dares to represent it as an act of humanity of Germany toward Belgium, and as a social duty made unavoidable by the necessities of war, the German Government hav- ing the responsibility of the administration of the country. According to his opinion the rea- sons for the deportation into Germany are as follows: All measures taken in order to supply the want of work were useless, because the British Blockade stopped the impoftation of raw ma- terial into Belgium, Direct assistance by charity is a worse social system, because it results in the idleness of the Belgian workmen. Assistance of municipalities and districts organizing public works was stopped, because those unproductive works were too heavy for the exhaséed Belgian budzet. There remained only a last resource, and this . was to send the Belgian workmen where fe- munerative work was offered, and where food could be obtained; that is to say, in Germany. Moreover, the recruiting and transportation of the workmen are accomplished in a very hu- mane manner. The Belgian workmen did hesi- tate to engage themselves voluntarily, by reason of patriotic scruples; therefore Germany had the duty of compelling them to work for their own happiness. German politics everywhere is described by this aphorism, and alWays Germany’s pretension is to make people happy, even in spite of themselves, by violence. There is only one felicity in the world; it has to be German, and as the world does not appreciate this felicity, Germany is mak- ing war upon it. Therefore it is not, possible to apply to Germany’s reason. The sight of the actual events in Belgium is for ‘the civilized world an eloquent example of its fate if Germany had the power to organize its happiness according to German methods. Besides the violation of its neutrality, the hor- rors of invasion, spoiling and devastation, Bel- gium, during two years of occupation, has had to bear, first, several thousand millions of francs of requisitions, only partly paid by Germany in Ger- man money at the rate of 1 franc 25 centimes for a mark; second, more than a hundred millions of francs ($20,000,000) of penalties; thirdly, since December, 1914, a monthly contribution of 40,000,- (00, which is now fixed at 50,000,000 monthly, and which has brought in Germany about a thousand millions of francs ($200,000,000). Moreover, it has to bear the ordinary taxes, established in time of peace, and all maintained. . Example to Civilized World Y its Machiavellian financial policy, the Ger- BR man Government has sequestered a great abundance of German marks in the Bel- gian banks. Having so obtained money that was unproductive, they seized it and sent 500,000,000 ($125,000,000) into Germany for compulsory in- vestment. They are willing to take the same way with the workmen. The whole German economic policy has as its aim to employ methodically the resources of Bel- gium to the benefit of German industry, and of the German organization of war according to the great plan built by Rathenau in the first week of the war and accepted by the Prussian War Office. According’ to this system, the greatest part of the stock of raw materials and the economie sup- plies existing in the occupied territory had to be brought into Germany. The total of the legislative depositions taken by the German authorities in order to seize and immobilize all raw materials, engines and accesso- ries, cattle and stuff of all kinds, to prevent their T the request of the Post-Dispatch and the - importation and exportation, and to hinder their f = circulation and transportation, even inland, is enormous. rs ; oe A German publicist, Ganghofer, who is a friend ‘of the Kaiser, has confessed in the Munchener ieee NE 9 SPEER My Self BE REE OE Cp Uy! Fe AR ee he ea aS ake refills Mic 08 45 ‘ eM he os AW pig Fey ES SRD saa SAM Shae oh ia erm toe eee ie 9. hE ang. AV WER ig! 2750 eg Stay ae. Me Woe aw fe AGERE pte Bees Bie CENA hares eA Peedi. ABNER Spe PO MDS Sig, SR PENS OTe 4 F RIS Ae, Sle _ ~. — 3 SET, be ‘ tae : HENRY CARTEN DE WIART. ILL. the country, { Abraham Lin- W/ ecoln, which did “if hesitate to, be- gin a Civil War fo prevent negro slavery, remain passive in the presence of . . an organization of trade in civilized men, carried away in heaps into a hostile coun- try, just as in the case of Nineveh and Ashur?’'——HENRY CARTEN DE WIART. Nachrichten of Feb. 26, 1916, that in the occupied territories on the Western front, the German ad- ministration has as its rule to claim as little as possible from Germans for the requirements of the army; to take as much as possible from the occupied territory; and to send to Germany all that was of no use for the army. According to this rule, says he, in three months the occupied territory has supplied four-fifths of the army’s needs. In February, 1915, although exhausted, it still supplied two-thirds of the needs of the Western troops, saving in this way a rough average of from 3,500,000 to 4,000,000 marks ($875,- 000 to $1,000,000) a day. [ Total of $500,000,000 Confiscated GG meee ve confessed also that an enor- | mous quantity of corn, wool, meals, wood, cattle and other property was transported from Belgium and the North of France to Ger- many, so saving from 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 marks ($1,500,000 to $1,750,000) a day. The total profits of the German empire, in the rear of the western front, from the beginning of the war, may in cen- sequence be estimated at about 2,000,000,000 marks ($500,000,000). Ganghofer’s conclusion was that after the expe- rience of this economical war it would no more be possible to think that the Germans were not busi- ness people. | On Jan. 16, 1916, Gen. von Wendel, speaking in the Reichstag in the name of the Minister of War, admitted also that, thanks to the Rathenau prac- tice, great supplies of provisions had been trans- ported from the occupied territories into Ger- many. The consequence is. that if economic activ- ity is dead in Belgium, Germany is guilty of it. Germany is guilty of the, want of work of the Belgian manufacturers and workmen, whose rep- utation for industry was universally known. The question of the blockade is not to be taken into consideration, because the allies’ sole, condition for importation of raw materials into Belgium Was an absolute guarantee that they would not help Germany. The real reason the German authorities are de- nying their consent is that they wish to destroy Belgian industry, which was in close competition with German manufactures. Why did Gen. von Bissing not tellin his interview of the conditions offered to England in order to allow these im- portations? He says that the war has obliged Belgium and Germany to become one economic community, but he does not explain why Germany has the raw material and Belgium has not. If Germany does buy in neutral countries, why is Belgium not allowed to do so? Why has Germany food for its workmen and Belgium not? Belgian Government's Aid. F Germany does fear for the feeding of Bel- ne ee ee nn since the beginning of the war 12 ships of ¥ ¥ lies naw: ets ¢ ae ce a Fa, raed tots 8 Henri. Carten’' de Wiart Declares More Than 100.000 Men, 17 Years Old and Upward, Without Limit of Age, Have Been Seized and Subjected to Conditions Resem- bling Slavery. f the American commission have been sunk, three of which were torpedoed by German submarines? If Gen. von Bissing does admit that there is a deficiency of work in Belgium, why does he say that the want of work is due to the idleness and ill will of Belgian workmen? These conspirations show. that the precarious situation in Belgium is due to the will of Germany. The German Governor says he was struggling against the stoppage of work, but the real truth is that the workmen were assisted directly by the Belgians themselves, with the help of 25,000,- 000 francs ($5,000,000), which the Belgian Gov- ernment has allowed monthly for 25 months past. On the other hand, _ Belgian municipalities and districts did organize assistance for them by labor, resolving on great works of common utility, but these efforts were partly paralyzed by the Ger- mans, who have stopped these works under the false pretense of saving the money for the Bel- { sian budget. Nevertheless, they have presently [een bee the origina] war contribution of 40,000,- 000 monthly to 50,000,000. Having so exhausted Belgium, Germany is or- ganizing universal deportations and compulsory labor, under the pretense of social hygiene and philanthropy. Bissing was supposed to be a personal opponent | of deportation and was reported to have opposed ¢ it in Berlin in consideration of the express prom- tise of liberty to workmen, solemnly made in Oc- tober, 1914, by Marshal von der Goltz to Cardinal Mercier, and by the German superior authorities to the intercommunal of Antwerp, in order to ob- tain the return to their homes of Belgian invalids who were refugees in Holland. The contradic- tions of this interview should be the agitation of his conscience. | Apparently the Governor tries to excuse he opposition. — [H umanity Outraged,Not Observed | T is a shameful falsehood to say that humanity | and justice are observed i the recruiting and transporting of workmen. More than a hundred thousand people, from 17 years old up- ward, without limit of age, were taken without distinction between those who had work and those who had not. With savage brutality some who were working in factories and even persons of independent social condition were taken. Housed like cattle, guarded by armed soldiers, those poor people are waiting during long hours in the rain and wind for the humiliating exami- nation of an officef who takes no consideration of what the cities’ authorities say. There is no legal definition of what the Germans mean by ‘stoppage of work.” There is no recourse and no jurisdiction to which to appéal against the de- cision. When all is finished the poor people are gath- ered in a flock, surrounded by soldiers and headed toward the stations through a city in mourning, amidst the sobs and tears of thousands of women and children. No witness can remain unmoved before those heartrending scenes. They are often transported in cattle trucks or vans. We can imagine what will be their lot in Germany, without defense or protection. An article published in the Cologne Gazette of Nov. 24, as well as the Governor, affirms that deported workmen will be allowed to return home to visit their parents. But Gen. Hurt, German Governor of the Belgian province of Brabant, in an official letter to the Lord Mayors of the province, says: “T insist that workmen once deported into Ger- many will not be allowed to come back home. Only in exceptional circumstances of extreme urgency, or justified by undeniable reasons, an authoriza- tion will be given.” Exasperation and hate have arrived at their 't- most in Belgium’s feelings, and patriotism is ex- alting her evermore. On Nov. 15 King Albert’s dedication day, the te deum in the Brussels churches was an occasion of thrilling enthusiasm. Imménse crowds sang with the organ the Belgian national song and shouted: “Long live the King! Long live Belgium!”’ The same scene occurred in other districts. Ac- cording to witnesses, it was the roaring of a peo- ple, momentarily captive but indomitable, strong- er than its adversary, sure that the cause of justice will overcome falsehood and iniquity. For those patriotic manifestations the city of Brussels wag} fined under new penalties, Will the country of Abraham Lincoln, which did : not hesitate to begin a.civil wag to prevent regro 4 slavery, remain passive in the presence of an or- /t ganization of trade in civilized men, carried away, in heaps into a hostile country, just as in the case ‘of Nineveh and Ashary pie gare se lOccident BES Chient” Must Walk Hand in i” to Destiny, Says I | age or Soon or Late Their Scena Eccicdectes. 4 | Fuse Into Mature Wisdom of Human Race, 8 According to the Indian Poet, Winner ~~ of the Nobel Prize. 2 7 By RO OWLAND THOMAS, A Special Correspondent of the Post- OSSIBLY the most dismal section on Manhattan on a dull, R day, or in fact any other day almost, is upper Park avenue, ° found Sir Rabindranath Tagore, recipient in 1913 of the Nebel for literature, but for 30 years before that ‘‘Rabindra Babu,’’ the poet singer known and beloved by. all Bengal. He wore a long, bois obe of some warm woolen stuff, and as he came he barely stirred leone S in a gesture of very distant courtesy, Then he sat down. a I could not begrudge him his air of self-contained humility, the w simplicity of bearing which was utter self-assurance, To the lot of tow 8 it ever fallen to stir so profoundly and so lasting: the hearts and mind o many millions of men as- those this man has been stirring for a ge in the great slice of India which shares his mother tongue. = Sir Rabindranath sat down and} think that the day of sscetictam bh very impassively looked over my} Passed, and never will return, - fe shoulder into blankness. The creator} Mastering’ Nature West's of “The Age of paere’ has rather prominent brown = 6 eyes. They are not frank eyes. I ye | do not mean that they are shallow » or evasive. But @ there is no glow ® or warmth or | twinkle in them. 4 Where most eyes a are emotional or observant, his are #78 speculative. They ia do not repel, but # neither do they @ compel or attract. 3 A sculptor = would find it # a difficult to make 7 much of his head # —facing | some- what. the.same| dificulty which has confronted @ all painters seek- 3 ing to do some @ “th Be thing with the - RABINDRANATH” TAGORE, —— Ce traditional head of Christ. It is not very strongly characterized. Ob- servers who manifestly were not very observant have called it “Whit-(are manesque,” a dolorous simile. Neither in its structure or in its carriage is there anything of the vitally primitive or earthly which marked Whitman. It is quite the opposite head of hyper-civilization, with the suggestive. plains and masses smoothed away or veiled by generations of breeding to a type— doubly veiled, in this case, by the abundant aureole of grizzled hair and beard, which, again unlike Whit- man’s, have no rebellious bristle, but are carefully arranged. The skull is thin-boned, with its dominant line running from top to bottom rather ae aie c v — - i _ =. 2 y 5 ‘4 nt ie 7’ gs gh ae s tee a «eee g than from front to back or side to side. The body, under its draping, struck me as moderately tall, slen- der, and not vigorous. Must Feed and Shelter Men. Such was the man who sat de- tached as Buddha, and in a high, thin voice, without tone color, asked my errand. “Il wish for your Seateintins of America,” I told him. “I hope,” he interposed, “that you are not asking me for criticism of your people and their way of liv- ing?” He smiled, a very little, at the fancy. Otherwise he was impassive. His clasped hands hidden in his flowing sleeves. “The West,” he began abruptly, in a high-pitched untadenced voice, “is performing a- definite mission. It will not do to forget that. It long ago took up the task of mastering nature, matter, whatever you choose to call it, and has never given up. Tiere the West has something to teach the East. “For that human mastery of nature is a very important thing. To fur- blathe the West for. in they think they see in San. oy mis- takes and blunders. It is net | air “1 wish to avoid that salotithe,: Ss when you ask me what difference ay notice I can only tell you what om sions I seem to see, what histuses FP think the West eventually will fing 1 ‘ Dispatch. oy Se NEW YORK, Des. a Ps

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| ust be nes taught the German | pies ane oe cit ilies tas tate “ooutelll oe A age i se mene ta tar) wich pat aneter mame fr 8 Ge “aa Weat a0 7 |e ce and experiment, that man is| spiritual attainment. West has been en-/ali there may be a middie course be- manized world, haa been Targely isst- ng re gy Hie eventual wants are spiri-| gaged in the mastery of things. East | tween “‘world power and downfall," The Se ie $B has been an explorer in the realm 2f/ dream of a — worte superstate, a (Continued on Next Page.) spirit. - z eat ad « iT SO a OR OO. LA LD LAR ALLEL ADD A A UNIT te ie AO A CE OLLIE ALLE! AT AIA — —— Ey dt, Naga niioy Apache West is eager for things. oR tae ee ee ee J PEAR HL SELLE ELLIE LOIRE ILLES LOI ORLY IGP SS % wes TOME SS , - rr gy tpemery epeyer ee ee ae oN aS i, gi es i va - ak ly ry ‘ » » 8 r yee stafement,: Tk i just eddt- Hast is eager for God, West rewards|tual wants. His hardest strivings are q #, doers. ast reverences its seers.| spiritual strivings. And his final at- yor ie Bees ole or y Seinie | a hee tainment—his only attainment which can OO RG tm am ly neta hy ee oh re> nee mee s a Pe are a i ii~ - 6. aN o AN ® i°: ee t= Delicacies for the F estive Table t Christmas Groceries Plum Pudding F and and Stu ffed Dates Raisins of all Kinds Mince Meat Tunis. Dates California Figs FruitCake New YorkCider Nuts of all Kinds Scotch Oatmeal Orange and Lemon Peels e Vee a in ome,” weno orage ron and Imported Olives Scotch Oat Cakes Glace Fruits gi a f all Kinds Following are the “tres on a én ular and seasonable items selected from our large and stock: he. Bat, Chas. Heldsleck Champagne... .. -$3.18 yore Golden St n State, Champagne ge ron ae pears harps Ste ot ‘Tipo” (Chiant! Type), Lg., 65c; Med., 40c; Small, 25c California Wines $1.00 to $2.00 per gallon, 25e to SOc per battie *eeeonweeenseenweeaeesveees Christmas Liquors Champagnes kling Burgundy Sparkling Moselle | Rhine Win ype" , Mose lle Wis on . Clarets on Ae Ports ses, dei Tok erries adeire okays | Cordials Brandi ies. Whiskies Gins |] NICHOLSON’S JHE BEST IN GROCERIES SINCE 1843” 13 & 15 N. 6TH STREET ST. LOUIS, MO, — — a | WEEK ee ater see tect eat : . ll —, . ee ema. ae ° A aie ‘ ete : rae tal ’ ATLL |} mermann, his successor, discussing the ‘When the two have een combined, when thé ful} mastery of nature has set | | man free to live snd when religion and}: philosophy—unpedantic philosophy and deep, true, all-embracing religion—have permeated things with spirttual signifi- | canee—then human civilization will have} come to its flowering.” : “and you think that wit! happen? You expect suc ok a conjunction? You do not believe that East will always be Hast and West be West, and never the twain shall t?”’ “they aye twain,’’ he said, ‘but they will meet. Hach has something penonas, must sooner or later give the other. We are all men together, We have each of us learned something by living. And, soon or late our separate experience witl | fuse into one experience and knowledge— the maturer wisdom of the unified hu- man race.” | that Uttle courteous gesture with the clasped hands, and I left the man whem Bengal reveres and America flocks curiously to hear an and see. GERMANY AT THE END OF THE SECOND YEAR | ay Genuine $5.75 Value! ua at ae fie tor peeled a A e facts a lat re: to ens the wo qr CREEK WHISKEY ae on express char lude uart tt © of Us pert wh ske lk or a i eh — of att 92," a supe {te ene $1. 5? 2 a r’ 4 value dong St: 2 quarts oa me Wine a one customer, “and this ari Rios want 4 Reg he Feke'e. Rohde, Rohde Loule, wn $27 North Fourth sree ase bee p.. Established 1891. OF.EUROPE’S GREAT WAR ———— ee Continued From Page One. many | to possess her land. We are’ anxious for such a disposition of her future as will safeguard us, and it must always be borne in mind that ‘in safeguarding us Belgium will herself be safeguarded.” Germany will not officially tee the inviclability of the former Belgian | boundagies. In fact, she has withheld such assurance frem all cantiguous countries. Poland, which was recently given a so-called automemous Govera- ment, has not yet received any defini- tion of her térritory. The strongest reaction Germany pro- duces on a visitor today is gf able, Oxed) determination of her “Throughout Germany today the ha- A ‘PROGRESSIVE ST. LOUIS BUSINESS INSTITUTION === hE St. Louis CoffinCo. Under the direction of Colonel F. D. Gardner, the St. Louis Coffin Company has come to be known as the most aggressive and pro- tred for America its bitter and deep. It is palpable and weighs you down. All the resentment, all the blind fury Germany once reserved for Ungland alone has been expanded to include us, ' and has been accentuated by expansion, The Germans have an outlet for their feeling against England—they express themselves on the pattlegeies ond and through the Zeppelins and submarines; but against America they lack a method of register thelr enmity. And to this bitte that cannot be poured , out has struck in and saturated the whole empire.” The grounds of the hatred the Ger- mans feel toward us are: First, the American supplying of mu- nitions to. the allies. Becond, Britain’s illegal bleckade, for gressive funeral supply house in the United States. Its business extends to every State: in the Union, as well as tes Central and-“Sonth America, ee ee ‘past eight months shite ‘eo has. introduced and is’ “an ‘ALL-METAL steel saahet which is the first of its kind in this country. .These new caskets are built of copper-bearing steel, making them indestructible and ever- lasting—and enabling wunder- takers to furnish the public, at moderate cost, metallic caskets, which we are held responsible, since we have not stoppedit. _ Third, Britain's interference with the neutral mails, which we permit. Fourth, thé allies’ world-wide black- ligt, which we are accused of toleréting. Fifth, the submarine doctrine America has compelled Germany to accept. Possibly there ise a sixth reagon, which applies’ to the other belligerents as well as Germany--hatred born of envy en- gendered by the fact that America is out ef the war and is prosperous. : Sixth Reason. Jagow, a former Chief Secretary of State for Voreign Affairs, and Dr. Zim- American attitude toward the belliger- enta, epitomized the sentiment of their country when they said to me: “The American neutrality toward Ger- many is one of the head; toward the al- lies it is one of the heart. What Amer- ica does for the allies she does volun- tarlly and gladly; whet she does for Germany she does because she must.”’ which formerly could be afford. ed only by the rich. These new caskets have already revolutionized the funeral business, for fifty per cent of the caskets now used are of steel instead of wood, as in past years. : St. Louis Coffin Co. F rederick D. Gardner, Pres. Makers of the Patented St. Louis Copper. Bearing Steel Caskets. ST. LOUIS, U. 8, A. There ig a strong agitation in Ger- many, at present held in ch¢ck, which, however, does not lessen its strength, fer the resumption of the ruthless U-boat type of warfare. It is a con- stantly growing menace, and many of the intellectual leaders of Germany be- Meve that only peace can prevent the plan frem being consummated. Its ad- herents believe that indiscriminate sink- ing without warning would be the mightiest blow deliverable at. England, and at the same time they feel it would gatisfy the deep resentment against 4 Amertea. Because of his part in forcing the Ger- mans te modify the plan of U-boat op- }} erations, and to conduct it under the cruiser warfare plan, President Wilson is cordially hated throughout the empire. His defeat would have been halled as a & great German victory—not because Mr, Hughes was viewed as a friend of Ger- ed a2 an enemy, Ee Uniess America is able to remedy the fy condjtions by being the means of bring ing peace to the empire, the new genéra- tien in Germany will be steeped in | batred for this coyntry, which will prove a barrier between the two nations for years to come. People’s Spirit Unbroken. The spirit ef the German people re- ‘mains unbroken, although their motto has changed from “Siegen” (conquer or win) te “Durchhalten” (hold through, or stick it out). If the certainty ef victory hap left them, they still have the con- viction that they shal) nat be defeated, I was told, and I believe that before Germany auffered herself to be over- whelmed, her women would be armed and sent into the trenches. Peg: by the Liberals, and approved by the Emperor, there is a well-defined program under way toward the estab- lishment of a more democratic form of government, which is to have as its The plan was outlined in a striking miinterview given to me by Excellens Zimmermann, one of the biggest men in Germany today, who — bulk even many, Dut becsure Wilton was regard. | yong —— tee ~~ ink . ashing? Arche “DECEMBER 1%, 4 P. M. SEND US s0UR MAll innens tor jaw: each. Parcel post weet 2 ee ds. ae motora and tnt AN hoy i BEe © Seas | nen saa, BONG RNIN . NG LAM PS te gied out. Saueo peatth $4.50| saigee $6.75 sun” $9.00 ELECTRIC | TRAINS bet carogyt ri =" weight, Paes! po post a eecieons this sals...... pe —— eee ELECTRIC war With ah oe Wisven inches over eu eh BE, _ of handle: Al Se A with $5; spe- cla] price. Parcel post weight, 6 pounds. STERNAU COFFEE MACHINE plated. S Sons ae \ Bach “Q@UICK-SHOT” GUNS inches a re- pis- hanica}) parte cen- on scle prin de- signed to teach the boy m cal eonstruction and at the same time 75. igen COMBINATION CHILD'S SAVINGS shed and nick Po ‘es nicKe ced Price.” 196 BEEF CARVERS {Cut shows a sim anes Hern. we We abece can be ee Wale withe ‘che $1.80 set, ; i A fine | $1.4 wine Pri 0 cote "$5.00, cs pes guar- class. o.. STRUCTO ¢ OUTFITS te Similar t f SP on above, Ps. “ fguewine Sp ERECTOR OUTFITS Sima? $208 Stod” ES. Ue SSO TE pounds. WEwW BREAST : 3 fe fe se DRILL : gs ball-bearing and | to fin oni jaw . eeeeeaee wh ma. ahaa ‘nani seer eePevree bPetesitgss te se SAY o No, ‘al Ege oer SA eteaes ‘ Ta tga *sinsD Oe to ape vroereae , 79 TREE HO Por showing cari, EP iit ft E is 25 2: ‘Re i. | a6! SR RSE. ™ . is 4 ee str ; : ; i i ‘i i a ( ‘

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3 5 Biro ae bes = itl penne ets Ries BS Ni Se ate. We * . Continued From Preceding ‘pated. But all the factions of political : thought are unified in their devétion to » their country; Germany’s spirit has not Germany, declared to me that for 10 State Convict Farm Tax Proposed. | wavered; her courage still answers ors oe -@very test; her soldiers are still un- » touched in their bravery and skill; and a % the every sacrifice that she asks is being met willingly, almost gladly. oe ¢cture. In the territory there {ts no idea that I could find of dumping German- » made goods in American markets and for severa eS | HAVE ROSY CHEE AND FEEL FRESH AS ‘A DAISY—TRY THIS! _ Says ye. Psst: G 5a mate Ny oy 3 eut a a . jae ; es ia ae years to come after peace ghe will not have the money to buy ~ them. Alfred Lohmann, the man who pent the Deutschland to America and ' one of the leaders of business life tn KS glass of hot water with phos- before breakfast washes poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom fm your face, to. see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up witb- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact, to feel your best day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morn- 2 ing for one week. Before breakfast each day drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indi- gestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying the entire ailmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acid- ity and gives one a splendid appe- tite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to dem- onstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and fresh- ens the skin, so hot water and lime- stone phosphate act on the blood ana internal organs. Those who are sub- ject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges. also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling bet- ter in every way.—ADV. iiiaad DRINK HABIT STOPPED BY THIS WOMAN With Simple Home Treatment She Saved Her Husband SHE TELLS PLAINLY AND CLEARLY JUST WHAT SHE USED AND HOW SHE . HAPPENED TO TRY IT The happiest day in the life of Mrs. Margaret Anderson whose portrait is ‘shown here, was the day her husband James Anderson took his last drink. eebeees seeteceev ea : beta as —— * ~\ Ye A a™ “ss ‘. : drinking all kinds of intoxicating : rs and spending practically every - @ent hecould get huid of in the eeloons. Asa result the home life of the Anderson . family which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. time Mr. Andersc Arop of alcoholic | Fr if | tice EE TA. years after the way Germany would be busy binding up her own wounds and would need our help to regain control of her own markets, instead of being in a pusition to Aight for ours. The German Government fosters com- binations of all sorts and has estab- lished great central purchasing bureaus. She has established an imperial transi- tion commission to handle the economi> adjustments of labor and capital th-t the end of the war will necessitate. The German war loans now approxt!- mate $16,000,000,000, In spite of this enor- mous sum, a striking increase has been shown in the total of savings bank de- posits. Through the establishment of a sort of autocratic Socialism in which the Gov- ernment makes preparation for every detail of national life, including a com- Pulsory civilian labor, the Empire has become almost self-sufficient and self- Supporting. Women have entered every field of labor heretofore consecrated to man, and while they are doing well ‘n their undertakings, they form a large part of the problem that must be wres- tled with when peace arrives. Food and Other Life Supplies. Germany may be suffering privation, but she is not starving and she will not Starve. Through ration cards issued against State food depots, she has or- ganized her resources in such a way as to secure sufficient and equitable dis- tribution throughout the empire. Her preparations are such that even with abnormally bad harvests she could last for years yet. It is easy *~ buy lux- uries in the country, but extremely dif- ficult to buy the necessities. The Gov- ernment permits the sale of these only when an actual need exists. So far re- moved from actual want {s the empire that soup kitchens which have been established in the various big centers of population are scantily patronized. The belief of the people in the incon- quorability of their arms is supreme. From the purely military standpoint, Germany believes that if the war were to be stopped today she would be the overwhelming victor. In proof of this she points out that she holds 11,600 square miles of Belgium, 8400 in France, 112,000 in Russia, 34,800 in Servia, 5600 in Montenegro. Against this total of 172,100 square miles, not including the immense mileage won in Falkenhayn’s Rumanian campaign, the general staff admits that France holds 400 square miles of Alsa- tian territory and that Russia has 8400 miles in Galicia and Bukowina. It should be said that Germany has lost almost all her great African colonies, that a part of Turkey is held by Russia and a Tsmall part of Austria is in Itallan hands Somme Offensive. The statement was made to me by the general staff that the Anglo-French of- fensive on the Somme had failed; that the allies cannot break through. Nor do the Germans delude themselves into believing that the test on the west front is merely physical; they know that the fight is a spiritual one, and he who keeps his spirit aflame will prove the final winner. ._ The Germans have now a total almost of 1,700,000 prisoners in the empire.- Ac- cording to the figures I got in Berlin, total German casualties are in the neighborhood of 2,700,000, of which about 1,100,000 forms the net permanent loss. Germany lays emphasis upon the fa:t that Britain was the first to order the internment of alien civilians and that it was only after England imprisoned something like 26,000 Germans that Ger- many put into concentration camps the 6000 English living in the German ‘em- pire. Occupied Lands. The great problem in Belgium is the refusal of the native to work. This has caused the Germans to adopt the vast scale of deportation that is now being put in force. Neither France nor Bel- gium is happy under the military occu- pancy, but apart from the deportations the German rule, severe, suspicious, ruthless at times, carries with it a sense of responsibility to the subject peoples which any fair observer must admit. It is a common thing to see displayed in Belgium pictures of King Albert and his family, and in captive France photo- graphs of President Poincare and Gen. Joffre. The commission for relief in Belgium plays a large part in the feeding of both the Belgians and the French. There is actually a greater variety of food in Belgium todsy than there is in Ger- many. The plight of the Polish, Lithuanian and Galician peoples is the worst of all in distressed Europe. They live in a No Man’s Land, and relief is extremely dif- ficult to get to them because of the re- strictions the allies have placed upon the shipment of supplies, owing to the refus- al of Germany to make the agreement as to their disposition demanded by the al- lies. The American Jews are doing a great work in this section: so, too, is the Rockefeller War Relief Commission. The Rockefeller relief is also busying it- self in an effort to presrve European posterity by saving the lives and the healths of the prisoners. ee °® Subjects of Remaining Articles. The remaining articles treated of— “Germany's Allies,” Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey, and the general Balkan situation, where many believe the war's decision will be found. “Germany and the Neutral Nations,” and how America’s neutrality makes theirs possible. “How Germany Locks Her Doors Against Spies;" the ordeal of search and linquest at the frontiers, both going in and going out; all travel and wire and mail communication restricted and re- duced in volume; heavy obstacles in the way of passport issuance, “Gen. von Ludendorf,” Hindenburg’r right-hand man; an intimate sketch of the genius who conceives the plans tha’ iHndenburg puts into exécution. “America and American Neutrality a° Seen by a German,” excerpts from 4 booklet of enormous circulation which holds this country up to scorn and rid- icule, and which may be said to express the belief of a large section of the Ger- man public. “Leaves From a Reporter's Notebook,” being svattered notes and fugitive im- pressions and brief verbal snapshots of men of life in the war-ridden land. mn Children in Holland. wae HAGUE. Dec. 9.—Five hundred Austrian children Mave arrived in Hol- land by special train from Vienna. Aus- trians will pay their expenses, and they will be kept In Holland until the food question in their own country takes a turn for the better. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Dec. 9.—Because the property recently purchased by the State near Tucker for a convict farm is exempt from payment of taxes in the drainage and levee districts in which it lies, causing an increase in the taxation of other property, the Chamber of Com- merce will request the Jefferson County delegation to the Arkansas Legislature to introduce a bill providing that the State pay its pro rata taxes on this property, as was paid by the former owners. « Victory in War Matter of Years. PARIS, Dec. 9.—Germany’'s fate will not be decided on the battlefield alone, or even in the first degree there, says a writer in the Munchener Post. ‘‘The na- tion that emerges from the war with the greatest number of the best, health- iest and cleverest workers, Will be the real victor, and that will only become apparent in 20 or 30 years’ time, when the children who are being brought up on rationed food have become men and women. RR I I MR AR OS REE ee eget etn + em Irishman im Crimean War. DUBLIN, Dec. 9.—John Connolly, % years old, said to Wave been the last Irish survivor of the Crimean War, was buried with full military honors at Crog- han, Roscommon, 7 ” of PLACHT MUSIC HOUSE. of muscal Fall i viol etc, for able pri tinal —aae aE Goldman Bros’.Great Xmas Barg Page te, oees fee 7. 3° ete s «! ildren’s Toy Furniture Get a Beautiful Delft Blue Holland Scene Dinner Set | Given Absolutely Free With Your Purchase of $10 or Over A Few of the Greatest Values Ever Offered Beds, with mattress and pillows, complete Chairs and Rockers, Sic and $1.25 High Chairs Dressers Chiffoniers Tables Kitchen Safes sf N ote peti ty “$i B (al leant | SREP - JRA RS ee , (a ¥ ‘ o «1 » ; w 1X eeu m i. . ; “ 4’ Something entirely new! for (Christmas. kach tily pink-tinted cherry blossoms, No dinner set at $25.00 is anywhere near its equal. 100 pieces complete. | $1 Down Buys This 26-PIECE SIL “~ “4 Genuine Wm. Rogers & Sons 26 pieces complete Newest design — French . finish — an excellent § ift — positively worth £18: on special sale WN BUYS THIS 100-PIECE Get one », niece illus- trates groups of flying Bluebirds in actual colors. contrasted with pret- $1.25 See our niture pieces can buy for kiddies. th many wonderful Toy Fur- you e is all real Furniture—including white wood, not pasteboard. , 7) oi ZS Make your wife a present of this fine 19-pce. set of A luminumware; biggest value ever quoted eeees Big Bargain ER SET tN 4 FINE ART LAMP | 5° COFOD i SB $1 DOWN BUYS THIS ER SET FINE ALUMINUM SET Either on Cash or Ask any of your friends Dinner Sets. Each and t richly carried out in Delft blue. iH «ii } ; { i ' Nok, .. ere a prettiest lectro- ier ever offered for this money., See it. pH $1’ DOWN BUYS THIS FIN CEDAR CHEST Will save you many dollars’ worth of clothes. This fine big Cedar Chest, made of fin- est Tennessee red cedar, heavily bound with brass strips, held with heavy brass nails. Do not fail to see this bargain. $9.75 IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST.LOUIS rage WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE ¢ D7 AN THE FREIGHT 9 YOUR TOWN T ‘ON ALL PURCHASES! a Fulton Mothers Now Children’s Colds eee They Find VAPORUB Better Than Internal Medicines for Croup and Cold Troubles. Mrs. J. S. Pugh, 510 Market St., and Mrs. Mary Bolton, 105 Ravine St., both of Fulton, Mo., have found, in common with many other Missouri mothers that it is no longer neces- sary to dose children with internal medicines for cold troubles. In the Treat Externally ben remedy for many forms of in- flammations. Either inflammatious of the air passages, such as head colds, catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, or deep chest colds, or inflamma- tions of the skin tissues, such as burns, bruises, stings, piles, itchings and muscular soreness. It is par- ticularly recommended for small children, as it can be used freely, with perfect safety on the youngest member of the\family. South Vick’s VAPORUB is the stand- ard remedy for these troubles, but it was only last winter that it was in- troduced here. VAPORUB was dis covered by a North Carolina druggist. He found how to combine Menthol and Camphor with the volatile oils of Thyme, Eucalyptus, Cubebs and Junipar, in salve form, so that when applied to the body, the ingredients are vaporized by the body heat. Thexe vapors are inhaled with each breath, through the air passages, to the lungs, carrying the medication direct to the affected parts, and, in addition, Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. This double action But let these Missouri mothers speak for themselyes. Mrs. Bolton writes——_“I have used VAPORUB on baby for bad colds. Results were ex- cellent. I find it better than any in- ternal medicine I ever used.” Mrs. Pugh’s experience is—“I tried your VAPORUB on three of my chil- dren for bronchitis. They would cough so hard at night I could not sleep, so would get up and rub their throats and chests with VAPORUB and they seldom coughed any more that night and after I had kept it up for several nights they stopped coughing. I believe it is better than taking so much medicine internally.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00. At all makes VAPORUB really a remarka- VICH'S"VAPorwe The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. druggists. ; —ADV. \ \ a ~N WKS ~ be brokén and am the lowest- priced Talking Doll made. Come and see me. ever BAC... Something everyone with a have; on spe- tial SAlC.cccseccecees 1 Credit Purchases who have obtained one of these beautiful every piece has beautiful Holland scene, Do not fail to get one—absolutely free. $1 DOWN BUYS THIS MASSIVE CHIFFOROBE pees | H 7 FINE RECORD CABINET $1 Down Buys This Kitchen Cabinet With Zine 1 $1 DOWN BUYS THI BIG MUSIC or PIANO ROLL CABINET SMOKING STAND SEE THIS. should ash receiver; a dandy Has heavy side roli colum om S20Daarae STD special roomy; on spe- e Le | Sete cial sale... $1 DOWN BUYS THIS’ BIGEE With drawer: brass = 2 phonograph ¥ ene reree Ee } % OAK OR MAHOGANY PIANO BENCH A fine gift and derful value— See it. On special sale... Covered in genuine Boston lea er—has foot rest—is extra and roomy. Ladies’ Writing mee OOO : y - ¢ om - , , ~~ ed ip Ae eld 4 poh a gfe , 7 rae CY ae 8 rahi . CEN wee) hee Se *) aie ty ran’ SF . ss 4 att 2 a on an Top Also has big cupboard wit art glass doors, and is big and roomy. On spe- cial sale, peeing r , Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier 7 1G : Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Latest a | sd Colonial design. bast 5 with writing desk, panel door, hat box, roomy tra wide clothes closet, — priced Big, roomy, drawers, ex- 9! for this $1 DOWN BUYS THIS MASSIVE BED DAVENETTE SUITE . eS & *“S @ 8 6° °s ees . * : 1M) “yr he ® i: SAE a a 99 *y0 . a. LO * a Take this beautiful 3-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak, covered in select anything more beautifu enuine Boston leather. Could you for your home? Why not have LIBRARY TAL See this big va A big bargain ne 0 » ine $B desks..... $1 DOWN BUYS THIS FINE qs, } al = Me MT =e TEDDE your own little home, when you can buy values as we here show Automatic Train and Track ‘complete—Get and on such easy terms? one for your boy for The Joy of Life lingers longest with the strong. Avoid the weakening effect of Genuine bears Signature —_—-——- Warner's Warner's Safe Nervine, eample sent on reques _ WARNER'S SAFE Warner's Safe Pills, :Consti The Keliable Family Medicines For sale by woltr- wa Drug Co., and all leading druggists. Free REMEDIES co.. Dept. 245, ROCHEPTER, N. ¥, Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, Warner's Safe Diahetes Remedy, - ~- Warner's Safe Kheumatic Remedy, be & Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy, . 50c and $1.00 - $1.25 $1.25 o Soe 75e - = §0: and $1.00 and Biliousness) 25¢ = tr AF ” eat ~ P “ws Soa de BN 2 eT LOK “er “ ¥ ~~ wy 1 , sl 4 + « » ‘ : i> > sf ‘ o ¥ ' f= » sKute x4 54 Pode Ca ry r%. . » 4 ares ive fe: st? Mg Ae ~ +, 7 . > a a “>> 4 ’ . > : Sy by 7 . tS i A. . ; “ 4 . _ wt * . “4 oe ee ad “ - ‘ ~~ s a } “ ‘+r > ote ‘ fj» . ¥ ek se + /” : r ny A $ hat ODE Py SFG: a yw > . é rs eae Sey 2 ak more readers than any other newspaper west of the: 3 % 5 tk Rey a a Veet ee i Ie Be igeiti A ae te i ‘3 eee es hig RRR ean Ha mS, Wie - Get a Gianti ict . VE aR ey . Bho et (a see ee Rata a, CAT th gt Pee Te, ea RT ote AL PRC Ce a RC at SSD iglesia Ae Ne aR aD Sa cla

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ah Ona : # Bey . : ste GE uate MO Gh Oe ing a 3 ¥ > a “, ‘} . cv a Rs ed re 4 | : ~~ | oe ye go a Be ; ; ; t . : “# " 5 R dae tle tags Oe ha, aot * S 7% e = % i & a F * me, ¥ + ei % / 32 cei ai $ ARE AT HEART’ ¥ { THE MEN WHO Yas ¥ he f 3 ee “y ® Wee he ce ia x. 3 £ Fa: ON-- ae , ee oe | ‘ Es e be * me ss 4 . Ci _ é a ings °." ve ae 4 . L SSO SS ARE THE PIANOLA, PIANO -~ THREE M IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS INTERNA TION THAT WOU OLD MASTERS... MUSICAL INSTR PRODUCTI ] THE THREE EPO: PROGRESSIVED s ” . i ‘ Se : @7 ¢ ’ . .- tap T) Lice ‘ ) FJ ’ ~~ LS Peres aes os ¥ x oH = a jl ib ¥ , . A bit 8 ee oe vi he > * ine tte mt CRS OB ae ‘ Ay Z go ieaphaa ren Ap ih a at ey es z ie ey eka ae Pay. y ae) et ct oy ay ‘ See yee : x * ee Ye Stas 4 che menid ae: ea . Pe ee Sg ie ees igs a oon See OG ee” Rag pas ct adige t : beta 3 a OSS) ak PA; “iri Ce? z a > eee aie oy eee ee P ek : a « k Y. ~ * Me aA | eee ee a | ——————_——————e =. 7" 4s ‘ +> “A ~ = re ete tigers es : A ae ide ; , pi Me rf . se, ; * ae s : wt te os 7 ne A ae ed — F 5 2. fester 8 rp pees = if Me He * POs Red ; e as Bh : is EAE % aed ! pgtol % ae ; ae ci BR: eae: aes elas >? Pe ae es nll t5 bs 2 . i pho capes Ah tu pan een Ne %y te ray Gre Ce AO pe TS PO MEE eee Fes Ee OU ¢ hates Se es et A v te ie “tel + ee oe Z ad * a! " , KY “FAM rong ‘ , ¢2000°9 AEOLIAN VOCALION _ $35 10$350 PERIOD STYLES CONVENIENT TERMS TO . - « * ae ee ie a ~— . ie $e Se Gr: mA -. * ; fis *, 4 vs / ey et es bh 5 ae <2 . ° ‘ ~ : YN) N72 C4, 'y x2 Yoo x noose he ae ree é ck 1% Me a ad : ine 4 Sy BS <0 nee be wg eet - : si BPR ak ? Pe Ss A, ER ie mt ee ae <A ¥ OR ge eee, AS 50 Prete 2 a Ai oa alate Le eh Sn, Sis Fl ieee i ee i OC eee Rare, Rei ws Mee Shan ” “i Py Sr ite ee ee GS ae we Shen e. Sr OR heS ae ee PER oe ee ee oN ae oye ee SP IE TT LN Aig, SR Se as URES eo pe mE Pye, aS FeO ie ae et he ed Rae SR See hee wr é P 2 z ba « ie aS RES FS MRE OI Te air ne Pe y ‘ foie; ’ o * R - P y re ne : ak : on ‘ : ~~. te ' ™~* ’ ——— f — ~ 4 . nw ee Paiiad ‘ BP Wh Aa HE yt om - +»

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a bg 4 Pee Me 3 we SS od ee ee : > % rey; RFR gly. ie rt ‘ ay Oe oe ees wt Re a j Pg. eS . Ge is we u gi oe a ae bs ice ae \ ea 4 ‘ ; i+ £ : ah ve ess : | ete . | dig BGs ‘ j p 7 . ‘ : d : : ae J $m, : A - mY ~ *% x ‘ ’ * a Mii cid ; “ oe x . 7 * i ba M , ; ' ee . . - le ° * . P Fd ; , E a 2 SE . r . - % ; we . iy Red id 52 ree oe * ) ny ar f : rh io 1 ets Ke SA a A Sa Pee "ie Ew 3 f : . ro weg ; . : ‘ : ¥ % . er t é ; ‘ a k 4 5, Apes : . . » ; . ‘ : ; . Bote » r ~ | \ | “ ‘ * a : i Ds, phy ag . mete be ey 3 Sen 2543 re Tica ae ES ar Ve Oo Waka: OS ed ap ee ee: Stan y 7 pie: Aa! “5 So ee 6 Ss set Sa NS a a Fy aay § ob m2 Ase Ah ey | ae ot hs RNG Aelp ¥ Wk Oe pee end ee Sine re UE Creek eg eon Oe eine in Saag of eg : > = et ~~ ~ STEINWAY: CONVENIENT TERMS *. E ORI FACT T SO AEOLIAN . 9 , ORGANIZATION. THIS COMPANY REACH A PERFEGC DELIGHTED THE ONOMIES OF NS SICAL INSTRUMENTS ALION, THE DUO-ART S THAT ATTEST THE ND RESOURCES a » ING ACHIEVEMENTS re x “Af | Lyte == . & “be ae * Hog —- a - ” - xe “eee eae Klien 5 ae SL ESS 5 ; ic ey si Ba tee bed Ee) : gee § = ape 2 sa ae: a s IVEN ‘ERNAT EPOCH. E MILE HO G \R.T Mi STRUD UCTION INOLA, T “4 ‘ = ,; ty +e . <i 4 “4 Sh Be we rat " * o3 . 4 . * Z : § ’ a — y 5

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oe ae ™ ae — % : Se eg aris : AE ieee ke wey - =e 4 RES CS te Be REE oH ee Oe BM BS at. ¢. 33 cae wy. st oa eg * yt - st; ie! * je bare art | : fs ei Nages PSS: if me ir ee ie he ad's * ian 3: * : ae 7 . eos ‘es ; aS : 7 SOR at ates as ee ae & + 4 16 me oe . Westar Ne ve bh aS 544 ee G 3 b Eee 4 es Doig | TT, a bs “ “ ; i 3 : Nyse a 2 i 1G ete 8 Se x ae S42 ay ay, SIR ae Caine See At a 7 ue * ters Sh ee 5 fat OS ts 8 es : eer ie, st: os : : : | x ? i : ag eee ne ee .¥ : Es ay ‘4 se to-be’s most intimate friends, who | : | : — | TOLD HOW TO MANAGE HUSBAND |:o-%*, mow imimats, toente nppmpegeg epee yagi = "a = a POINT, Va., Dec. 9.—Much en-] yiusband,” each guest adding a page of ey - | Se ~- ts aia was done for Miss Myrtle valuable advice. “a D oo pve a Corr, daughter of Mrs. A. F. Hargrave, bi 7 : fre: . who became the bride of Charles Adol- Egypt Making Own Iron Beds. : | = * : 2 phus Gresham of Tappahannock, Miss/ C,arRo, Egypt, Dec. 9.—Iron bedsteads, ' we: Inez Palmer, who was one of Miss Cort’s | rormeriy imported from Germany, and ont poeta eee E ieee entertained with a tea in| nitorms and conned clothes hither. — k — aS er honor. to bought from Austria, are now being ; : . “ ee The guest Net included % of the = manufactured in various towns in Egypt. | First Cellist of the St. Louis Or- We’ ve made extensive preparations to take good care of gift shoppers. Our stock . ; 4 ' chestra tp = Favorite N, is brimful of articles that will delight the heart of any man, woman or little tot. ; a ae umber. (i ho I f interested : r : ye In Ies. e And we are great believers in giving presents. Our own gift to our So we're all a sort of edhe vy ilaute pele | e 3 ) Ludwig Pieler, first ‘cellist of the St. NS employes is the putting in operation of a PROFIT SHARING PLAN. a. You'll notice = . S spirit prevails st + Sa the d s Louis Orchestra, will be the soloist a he —the courteous, trying- o-picase that 4 ; the “pop” concert this-afternoon at the Everyone here from the porter up will get a BONUS for 1917. , trying pre r ° Odeon. He will play the same number PY: ee ic angen ; e that he performed while on tour with ‘ - i ‘eee the orchestra last week—Jules de Swert’s ® A COLUMBIA a oe a Second Concerto for the Violoncello, in ; eg. ” as ; bs C Minor. ty . eh oe: Among the orchestral numbers on the L i. & ly of bright and | om | | program, composed largely g Ny | Se rts ines = | NOUVELLE BEAUTE pleasing compositions of a lighter order, | Je Pee : : POUR TOUTES LES DAMES the Overture to Smetana’s opera, “The Means Continual as "e to Everyone os cass sion —— pri ae Sold Bride,” stands out as the most im ERIE ; | sain ze Remarkable discovery of portant. It was played in the second A handsome gift, sure SEXR Lip ; Sethe. oe ‘ s regular symphony concerts this season, x of appreciation. We dis- a skin Osmosis promises to make but has never = been performed at play “ camplete np of LK ee Bi 4 4 . a Sunday concér ® these wonderful jnstru- + re = ® ‘ ae wrinkled, hollow-cheeked,aged looking women The program for the “pop” concert ments in all woods, styles *ss? : Re a : 3 :' ° Le . . >) | follows: %, and finishes—ranging in a 2 “fo : Mstonishingly beautiful, youthful and charming. I Mit. Sec skaves Fahrbach prices from + Z to ‘sé Overture to Die Verkaufte Braut....Smetana @ ee SS | * RANCE’S GREAT PRIZE BEAUTY TELLS— RG Mareix or || ZW Melodies for String Orchestra.....Grieg ‘ ae 4 How you can almost immediately suppress the appear- | paris winher ot oat oA ws (a) Heartwounds. $15 to $200 , ais @nce of smaller Fg and marks of age and make sntorme tional, e 5 rises (b) Last Spring. setiadal a. an - ; % a If look f 5 to 15 years younger in 30 days’ | _0M¢ [0 * Aris, the other in |i wgytian Ballet..........---e+eseeeee: uigin : 0 : — : ' * - How to banish every complexion blemish in oa ote thoes ‘erdclet” ee Concerto No. 2 for Violoncello, in C Mi- On Terms to Suit Your ‘ 5 # nights in- many instances, nor, Op. 88........-++- veseves+DO —. Convenience Z 3 % # : ‘ Overture to Raymond.........-- ..+..-Thomas ce 7 #5 oles sane oat veue tb a wae. — ee See ee Pee eres~ Waits, Bad’ner Mad’In.....++.+.+- :..Komzak me - ae 1 a Ww ; “Oh! a“ t. In th ° : = pee tere ot 4 weetul and lovely. I would give anything I | cold water and rub in more cream | The Program for the symphony con- Style pictured is 4. [ECE [VING OOM. SED 3 eal ual Z bose for youth and beauty again!” In three weeks or less watch the mag-| Ce't® next oe ee nes aes ! “7 » PES CXS : ‘No woman with the slightest spark of | jc transformation, See how the old,| day evening will present two novelties: | Two-room efficiency in one room. In the Galecoenl of the $4 Oash—75c a Week 3 fe ee a. ‘pride or ambition in her wants to be laid | hardened, coarsé, rough skin turns into| A “Symphonic Fantasia,” by George F. ‘Tastration ‘you'will see i picture of the Davenport opened—to be * is ag 4 ‘Sg _ on the shelf, aged, careworn, wrinkled | new, fresh, soft, youthful-looking skin | Boyle of the Peabody Conservatory, Bal- aah ik a bod hull Geuablak voative . oe os fot and forgotten - that ey oe to avold | almost before your very eyes, all due to timore, Md.; and Enrico Bossi’s suite for a ; | ae Ss gether g09'. ne ; ‘sol ee cae eee. seis ¢ simple skin osmosis produced solely by strings, ‘‘Intermezzi Goldoniani.” This Bite 2 eb oneais pathe The outfit at $49.75 includes this ‘¢ Davenport Bed,’’ as shown q ° y a aoe 2 ed en | 2s ie wite ‘who looks: warm yoter and roseated. cream. Buti suite is named for Carlo Goldont, the pany, the handsome library table, the arm rocker and the erm chair. em | | & “Vite someone who looks younger to | be sure to use only pure roseated cream, 07-1793 a thn tai walnut or quartered-oak; : Seo oe ae A _brighten up. the occasion. Yet there is | as it is amentirely diftérent thing from | Jtalian playwright ee ee oe ae 42 inches high. Cabinet Their finish is the popular golden oak, that so many women ad- " | —— F | sa no longer any reason why the average | ordinary face creams and must not bel tiauity of style is suggestive holds 75 records. mire and want. Each piece\is finely upholstered and covered with | +) ee eA Be ss -) woman need look s¢ old and plain even | confounded with them. I personally pre- | time. heavy imitation black leather. a & Ree: a Bo we A pif she ts old. fer Creme Tokalon (Roseated), but any The Tschaikowsky “Symphonie Pa- N ° ’ we Pipe, - 2a a “Since the remarkable discovery of | good brand will do. If you have wrin-| thetique” will be the principal work of o tnterest or extras: ee a. ea P in osmosis almost any woman can Ob- | kiles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils these concerts. . ae BPs a. e tain most astonishing new beauty and and use them in connection with the While it may not rank as the Rus- eA Bi & sg most surprisingly youthful appearance cream and you can get quick action on — JA ‘ i ° ee Fee a . even though she is 40 or 50 or more | the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how sian master’s greatest bide a To Delight the F ancy of Any Man ee a a ~g years of age. The Countess de Chevanne, | jong standing, in one night's time and| 0f the most humanly appealing of all BRE A T ees pe a who at 70 years of age possesses a mar- | gwaken on the morrow to witness most| the great symphonies, which accounts P ALE ae = > _». Velously soft, smooth, velvet-like skin astonishing results. Also the use of al|for its universal favor with music lov- re 4 99 ae a “s | ny an ere —— complexion with- | tittle Santonex (sold by druggists) on the | ers, learned and unlearned alike. BE ss ke a 7 Se te in sight, told the writer | face each morning will almost immedi- pviemsign ] bs , 2 Lae ce = “ee seeped in ahagea jee she owed it all \ately suppress the appearance of al! THEOLOGIAN iS IN nh Cons! ering what to send, give ree 3 % ae a = ~ cain ineeveaias. ikuwere Re @"robe-colored complexion fresh as a daisy. lating to beaut or I will refund the or your oug tiulness, Ha Base mA. 3 rd y, fort. Re ee ae be go. amount paid for any products I recom- Former Pastor of the Amer- We displa hundred f el] the angle suited to your como ee ee ee = ¢ Tee es a ; . “'; ITghave known dozens of hollow- | mend, provided you take coer dealer's fean Chapel in Leipzig. splay Inareas or e egant ; f : ce ae S ie... Fate had wn on es Sania defever meats chase, M y American address fe Sinoue| LEIPZIG, Dec. 9.—One of the oldest and moder ately priced ones, in an 7 ig se Ee. «ang beautiful and youthful again, to Mareix, 20 West 224 ‘Street, New, Creme | #94 most distinguished men in the ranks endless variety of styles, designs, It has a disappearing foot i SS ““eome back” and again become most Tokalon (Roseated) have such unbound- | of the German armies is Prof. Dr. Gas- finishes, shades, ete, “ Ps, eo webeautiful, youthfuleand fascinating in legge Pha meet tae ce Car par Reno Gregory, native of Philade!l- | rest—a bookrack as well—and a Bs from two to three weeks’ time by this charitable institution if it can be shown] phia, former pastor of the American : e ie a wonderful, simple method. oon Sige Prt Begg mal gh gi chapel in Leipzig, and now professor | | : —~ | is excellently constructed in a a No matter what your age or what you beauty to wrinkled, careworn, aged wom-j or theology in the University of Leip- ° Sos = pA ak r maho ” Co i. “fhave tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosis | $? See Gays’ time, in many fresh ci | zig, who, at the age of 60, is serving in f Special--- mh “es SS —— golden ° $ Bae g 4 “ | - Will positively bring you new beauty and guerantesd pure from Paul; Dru Con the trenches as a noncommissioned offi- | Pusn : any. Covered with imi- ors > : is ' o., son-Rnder au u ¥ A NTT) P > i , : = | e acter wash your face tn warm | Jedee 2 Beiph Brug” cou "b, agent | oor | HANDSOME FLOOR Burron tation leather. a =. be two of any good roscated acing a a om Se BOS an good. aruggi ist} Prof. Gregory enlisted as a volunteer LAMP (illustrated). 4 ‘ anti A practical and good-looking gift—every woman wants © é ; = a Po _ ee cents a day is sufficient for the ration mm one. Just as pictured, of mahogany, with three front draw- } Cc) ‘ By. z ; 2 Fou Quart Bottles ene ee ee PN veniently placed top compartments. 8 Re i a F Full : Bo $ 20 New York City, the New York Associa- aC ers and two conve yp d Pp p : a Set Sy ‘3 Hayner Private Stock — tion for Improving the Condition of the SSS : a i ) H ; Poor has announced. ‘ibs ie 4 ag eat " Ss | . Ba : The association recently increased its | - Just as shown Bias _cigay, EE 4 — at our regular price of | | allowance from 27 cents x | 12x25 in. Covered i Ba ig We Give and S - . AND WE WILL INCLUDE K a" ee ee, Komen Over TR the | with cretonne pil- ts ieee on gm NS Ss hee P i association reports, is 27.2 cents, and the ? P SS, a zs R de m & : z eX | AM! MUM ©+ Rs | lows—has drapery A edee = ox . One i eee allowance for children ranges from 10.2 — a Ss == es oe Pint ag ha 0 cents for a child under 2, to 30.2 cents rN: ee? ‘; Ne A RROW Yy & lightfal quality to be had anywhere at the CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—A hone » ae : ee name. And t now in h f — } ee a % ce we | onor OF our spent amid the creaking of ship's wind- = : s Anniy include, without - : Pa é i aT ak be ’ out | BOTTLED-IN-BOND lasses, the sound of steam chipping : gs gee a ay , @ full pin bottle Hayner Golden . a E ey—a By te ey we The Governments’ Green hammers and the smell of fresh red ee. # S rare hisk mp over the cork as- lead is in prospect for Ca =—S=_— , Ff eects. : € ve been reserving for this occasion, and | sures age, quality and Tek tul ids SOAAL. whe woh hod yes : SS $350 NEW PIANO eee “ = which would sell regularly for 75% a pint. j purity. - i Gould | pa chiara « pds 5 Bi vten cvory rian $6.40 | Wie every TWELVE $0.60 | ie cred sD Bares ot ine stant DUET BENCH aes a: = QUART order at ———. | QUART order at 60 Fl ra Of Co. te being hela up for the \ en: he See : —- We will cend you ONE LL QUART rele send you TWO ables W haber sn gee and ane cei ga ae CABINET for MUSIC “ss | 2 , quarts in all—$7.90 value a EH —i¢ guares in all sit. while navigation remains closed. Alsc ‘Fi. = | pata aerorom charm past, | teeny #.8-crpren char pt esenttgcemne Piety beg es B rest us- | : THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Dept.L-1 | band. 7 a Address our t offi Mr. and Mrs. Leith were married at . ag C.; New Crown Point after a 30-minute telephone ; : i or oY Ae Bh acess bes Sh tent Barton Mane Mo. 3 Poul, Mine's Jeckscerilier Fle, [notice upon the barge's arrival in port. A WEEK To Quickly R Hs a i Distillery at Troy, Ohic. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital $500,000 Full Paid | . ie a GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? Wear « Ugly Hairs From ; a oe nena ae crc ars van Free Delivery Sty . ae cenaneiia iene y open ing ch ; r. 806 Ninth OA pants (Beauty Notes) va 2% — Beauty-destroying hairs are soon ae Museum Acquires Rare Furniture, ished from the skin with the | Be | Gam e- UONDON, Dec. 9.—A rare example of delatone paste, made by . a. Card English furniture df the seventeenth cen- y water with a little plain po ae F: FE. tury has been acquired by the Victoria tone. This is spread upon the tf _. Funniest Ever and Aibert Museum. It te « cabinet tn mn ne 8 oe Se |. HINKEM-BINKEM | green lacquer ornamented with «Chi melning ‘delaione, Tale simi ao tie 2S a nese scene in raised gilt; the inside is ment banishes every trace of bi eee Ge decorated with English embroidery of leaves the skin without a b ‘ ; tion should be used to be certain ' is delatone you buy.—awv¥. ois Don’t t Whip ¢ C Or scold o} the period. The cabinet is the only ex- ample of English green lacquer work in | FOR COLDS nn PL wes ly ita “zx Kéeps you wide awake aS au paringwith” 5c #, Order of the Eastern Star, will pre- sent the musical entertainment “A Bunch of Keys” for the benefit of the Women Tram Drivers fer Paris. PARIS, Dec. 9.—The Prefect of Police has authorised the Paris Tramway Co. to employ women drivers on their lines The women are being trained to begin thelr duties on Jan. 1 eee Story anak. AAW Piano Qo. Grrunestunvunstatnc Varun sewves 1107 OLIVE ST.ST. Louis Mo, “tea?” 399? 3339 F665 3999 a: patio en ore Rn Senora & m, ; seh RS, oa ¥ Se . & vp. yt . duke ~ ‘ ee oe : Es rol Soe ag me ; o> KR nit > as % ae izle ns Bees if . ; Ef sie qi Seieaee % Le ~} 9 . EO ex peer MAGN? See cporr Bae EOE ees pret ef PaO MAE tee pe] ee Se Oe * a} arnt) 4 A Sua ee ins ak a = ee capa eS a0 SESE TS ee OR aE 0 Risch Sakae. ae ey Seca she Peake 6 Grit ER Ra ER ale SPR a EMI eS Pe SRS tp I Tate ; 21 Saas,” ox : . = , aan : ia ET ER. SRPMS. STON gag ON PAR Dc AR EES oe AGRE AR TE Og SS: ROR. YEE

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ob Ae a q 9: rf . 2 é i ig a x ae : on eS A hang ee ee i ae nye my ae Fe aute, © Atha fe gis Pai te Bs ; asa rs ee ae RRs NOES Ose lee Oe API ¢ apt NE se 7 ad ¢ 3 : a F ees: 3 ; ‘ > : 2 kegel Less er eee fat 2S ai Pees web hee* G5 7 pies pa ers a d oa eee a hay I we SO pal ae ee Be © 4 i siege * ies ; a a ‘ bez . ae OP are: Ces sbi Ko ~ aC “Se i , aoe lis Sh aur Se ee , mee > R : , rie RE ey nc ace ono ihe g i Af PRY ‘es e's ait erent Lie CRE at eee at . ” i CPR SAI OE np Ss 3g OR f Jos a , Sie get 7 ie eat te an ne My i - -) P a ’ . 3 31 ghee fo eh a oe Pha eo tal o et 2 > _— . . Px g € 4 ca tae Sire, f : ADEE Si Se AE Se ee ant Mee ee ee es oF oh. Sea ES he a , ; #4 : z ‘ 3 - 2. ee 5 ” Z ey “ : # c o ne ta bles oe Te pr oceeded * a - P ™“ Tr. e ‘ 7 ’ - . i G , oe . ; aie x % ay > Dec. 9-—Three constables | funeral ‘and | a “Tor good of the service,” |hearse. Their discharged them rr te inferior posts. They | before they reached their i ' 4 5 ok i = ms _ s : - : Electric i) Vacuum Cleaner YS TON yhilee . Coliseum Being Arranged to Take Care of Big Company, Jan, 1. ed workers and SF te ) sepa ease . . u open the door | i | Is the One You Want to Give HER es i ea ee ee Give “California Syrup of Figs” if Cross, Fever- of the best parquet seats for “Hip, Hip, mor, wui vin oes vrs are| ish, Sick, Bilious, Constipated—They love it day matinee. ’ The shew, which is declared to be lest #3 Because Why ???? =} | 2 Tt will take ¢ Well, up MORE dirt in the a same time or : n’s Hippodrome spectacle intact, 1s P | . : | 1 Because ) The same amount of dirt in p88 Melos ooo ween mame re |Watch Children! Guard Against Colds, Grippe, | “hi Po. time. engggement hare is tnanced ov woe =°-/ SOE Throat and Sickness by Keeping . Steet ) % The Reas on WHY Is Simple ‘ management jointly, it is anager . ; . ve | al ee a eee ..? (ae PERE Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons e } Bp Pe clener on the mark ery Sr a ei tnt nl ee aes Sale : | HRI ta sour own bome—abentutely no obligation Boum own Dania naar of te BUY GIFTS NOW {it of Fazitare are the nest of si! proses , i gtd ? qe T Aeberetians oe eek tate made at the Select now to make sure of prompt delivery and satisfaction. Easy _ . Your old carpet sweeper taken as | $97 59 Sogn digg epg ya Baggot - Rianmmene L part payment. | raise psiowreneens ts teat aa to For Wife— will be 75 feet deep by 102 feet wide. A %-foot “apron,” in front of the stage, will contain the ice rink used for the i~| $0 Brokaw-Eden Mfg. Co, Buffet RAMS PAAR ; ' ; spectacle, ‘Flirting in St. Moritz,” in , a : Suite 953 Century Bidg. which Charlotte, premier skater, and * Massi | Hd WT , 3 A . large ballet of skating girls will appear. AR- eetaes dita ee a Week “a ss Ninth and Olive The stage will compare in size with the — AS ES ty AY ce outdoor stage of the natura} municipal Aa | al ee Me, vik . Olive 5631 Cent. 367 _ be nearly as Jarge as the stage built two : i years.ago for the Pageant at the foot of Art Hill. It extends so far down into the mid- %e — , dle of the Coliseum that the seating ca- ie . pacity will be cut to 5000. Persona sitting é. ae ; in the topmost row in the top gallery will be only 140 feet from the atage—a distance not greater, it is said, than / 5 Lait " or” a Of ee a i Se amphitheater in Forest Park, and wit! e 4 part- ahs - ~ >? : , | | are the top gallery seats from the stage BS : in the Odeon. e % Sousa’s band of @ pleces, Charlotte, | F eenneneen. a the ice carnival, the “ladder of roses,” “s area spectacle, and the “Toy A laxative today saves a sick child) oF an waste whe gente move sil Tland” epectacle, will appear as in the ; , ‘] ¢|0f the bowels, and you have s we ebedrome. ee , hr mt ceria ] . playful child a rae therough ‘'in- ake the time from play to empty | cide cleansing’ is oftimes all that is “ their bowels, which become clogged . It should be the first treat- LONDON TRAFF IC P ARALYZED up with waste, liver gets sluggish; oki pour in “va Bre tty : BY DENSE FOG AND FEW LIGHTS stomach sour. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. There are only 60 in this or Father— MAHOGANY , lot, so you can readily under- Se 7 ‘stand why it will be to your | «ee ———— absolute interest to be among a the ‘first comers. Lamps of Chair. Touch adjusts itself to em rE | . : Look at the tongue, mother! If 7 | bons ern) = Vehicles Have Diffionity in -Moving ae os dale Aak your druggist For 6 G0-cent bowing ‘every description with mahog- ; Al aye coated, or your child is listless, cross, | of California Syrup of Figs, i ote in First Heavy Fog Since Revised e tea . a +lwhieh has full directi for babi any finish, beautiful massive ae . Lighting System Became Effective. | feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn t | w rections for es, with Gi-tich silk 7 . 3 This Decanter LONDON, Dec Rpkenton theuntiy.cx- | 8% besrtily, full of cold or has the jehiMizes of Of AGS GOO Sere ain Se ees aeibs tikadn: te venieds i : ippe or a sore throat or any other / ups plainly printed on the 6, shades fringe; * 5 Filled With Delicious sss chide Ah ho. 96 ane ht dicta’ atimand, give 6 teaspoonful | that it is made by the ‘‘Califdrnia colors; complete with silk Wine nas of pod elins bomberding the of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ then Fig Syrup Company.’ * Don’t merely cord and plug. : . 4 od rh miedo one of the worst |20n’t worry, because it is perfectly |ask for Syrup of Figs, but ask for - ati oe “ve a sai loped the peo- | armless, and in a few hours all this | ‘‘ California Syrup of ge Remem- aa test. No psag ie pe seen Lon- | 2@28tipation poison, sour bile and fer- | ber, ‘‘ California. ’*-—ADYV. ——— ” don looking so weird. Vehicular traffic virtually was out of commission. The dimmed street lamps could scarcely be seen, and trains were held up, Per- sons left the inside glow of theaters and restaurants ‘and were immediately lost in the gloom. In Trafalgar Square policemen acted as pilots to the few motor busses and taxicabs that tried bravely to make headway. It was remarkable that there were no collisions for it was impossible to see more than a few feet ahead even with the aid of dimmed lanterns. White- Steck hall, a wide street, was a disadvantage. +e em : c ’ There was so much road room that the ail," ; satisfy you. * great traffic became criss-cross. Vehicles Full Quart Bottles $ 2:25 pointed in all directions. One motor bus $1 Cash 50c a Week An ideal _|4- Mellow Springs Whiskey Set esate te ae Otten, wie ot Sia abe ant ; * RE he eee Shek o $ 4.25 in which direction they st going. 5 7 12 Ys Springs Whiskey $ §:25 BELGIAN GOVERNMENT SENDS : q QA. saeiktl! Quart Bottles $49.25 | 80 LOCOMOTIVES TO RUSSIA ‘ : ee Ss °o prings Whisk " ye a | Kingdom Without 9 Country Gi oe . Our Great FREE Offer Serta a Coamenens helen These Ranges are built of finest Wellsville Blue Stee] mounted on legs. The oven is roomy, 18xi6x12 inches, venti- lated to carry off fumes, and lined with as- bestos, and ‘the top is braced with castiron, so it will not warp. ($5.00 ALLOWED FOR OLD STOVE |) Sz A , ith each four quarts of Mellow $ Whiskey we send you absolptely free @ hand- of Allies . me croll glass , filled with your choices of the best f | ° s beell actus eens, Wr ou ieee oe relics Wine, with fest orders only. PARIS, Dec. 9.—Ths co-operation of H ave H air Th atWon | Blow Off | decan 3 are free from Fs Nem Neng matter, a useful na ay ihe allies in the matter of war material U mine O Mellow Springs biskey is strictly a nye peo t ia the eee received a further illustration recently | = -in-bo whiskey, ™ use. = a xe remarkable % be ie Profit ir the dispatch of 80 locomotive engines » . gam with ¢ vel . sa velonging to the Belgian Government to There isa feeling of comfort and self-assurance each . DISTRIBUTING CO. Dept.71, St. Louis, Ma. yeereen for the use of the Russian in the thought that one’s hair won’t come off. ait . , A” thts te not the fret tune thet Béidtcin, Every woman, with reasonably good health, though herself in exile, has contributed} maw have that kind of hair provided she will give it to Russian armaments. In 1915 a sec- e tion of armored cars which, owing to care and.attention. | : the immovable nature of the front in The scalp must be kept clean and free from dandruff. For this Flanders, and the Yser inundation, could purpose there is nothing superior to Newbro’s Herpicide. Used intelli- not be used by the Belgian army, was gently, the effect of Herp‘cide is quickly apparent’ in the increased put at Russia’s disposal. life, luster and luxuriance of the uair. The work of dispatching the 9% large Beautiful hair and Newbro’s Herpicice are almost invariably locomotive engines was carried out.in a associated. Herpicide eradicates dandruff, checks falling hair, stops little less than three weeks by the chief itehing of the scalp. The odor is delightful. : Belgian engineer. Leboulle. They Aad Guaranteed a the Herpicide Co., Dept. 151B, Detroit, Mich. to be taken to pieces, each part put into Send ten cents for. trial size bottle and booklet. Sold every- perfect repair and packed in cases. The where. Applications at the better barber shops. depot organized for all the rolling stock a | which was saved out of Belgium before the German invasion is at Oissel near Rouen, and it was from this depot that the engines were dispatched. ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRL FARMERS 1S A EAILURE City Students Found te be of Tee Flighty a Dispeositien for y Remove — mo «2 cna cata Tce . a irs From Facc | joy Lifel Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Biliqus bone Deo 2—The training : or girl farm w t Sh / on ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. wean ai for the cen: hetein, — - A Tey te | ht the Itttle fotki. a with — x Packed 2 io» Goqeaamnur ot R05 eutine: ke RADE THREE-ROOM OUTFIT We HaisN's snare mooloct buts complete for Three Rooms forse..ra.1--A0800 | : ; A * . - 4 yas 4" Se > aaa py) ee Tate 4 ‘ - a eR a i oe. , oie Y = "oe 4 tt wy LA e . % 7 j 4 4 A q 4 y . ’ ; : , d “ q > ‘ A i * a 4 a i 2 z ot , , ae or im J - & , 4 £ ; Le ay age . . a 7 ra ; ‘4 SS. pueret age a j . a #4 ‘ ¥ A ee 5 be " . G63 3: yee 4 By. - ‘ \ of $ er ot. % . 4% s 5 ~) ’ 1 4 d 4 Poi a “ ae rie ™ ; ‘ P ~ . 4 mon 4 ste u * 2 Lt ey @ me S- Se 4 > =” Lat . : Re :Sex > $ pee ba tre} as ‘ of x D ae 5 . Me A + om ~ ; ; =. oying hairs are soon ban- 2 ee ; Rif-~ i ioe hte sith the os0-af Aa oe, because it has falled to produce ex: TINGS { pected results. pe Beet 7 ) a aie bases Saaranel penal ‘. e ‘a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, It was stated at the committee is spread upon the hairy sur- a aes meeting at which this course wae # minutes, then rubbed of = + «= Women, Callen | decided upon that, while London tone. This simple treat. Sold Last Year. a Eeieeck’ thal Gd wet tube te tee ee every trace of hair and | Bae \ ey ioe Sema Pace ae - were without a blemish, Cau- Bei . i Od | a eS benkh, ee ighten up! Remove the liver|liver and bowel cleansing You e¥O | nost of the city girls are of a ea — . | ? You will wake flighty disposition,” it was etated ay, # or | which is keeping your. head Whip Children neve arin ore eee on a 6 3 : e Kidney, Pa ‘tr se tell r friends a oo cay Rey on Stiomet. Tt ou fine. Cascarets never by the Board of Agriculture repre- like salts, pills an sentative on the committee. - “Coun- Pe ei; : te . P oe 2 “ : Pa vga ee ns rs mia: ee Baie Po * rs ane oy 7 4 i ie BE fe at Lad Nj oiett cage i. ™

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thing yo u i _ know it will & SIXTH & WASHINGTON AVE.. ’ ee . _ FIND THE GIFT HERE FOR LESS [asi [SAFETY RAZOR BLADES! | PERFUMES _| | TOILET WATERS FACE POWDERS $5.00 GLETTE | *3.19 FOR LESS ONDAY $3.00 Mary Garden (SPECIAL PRICES OY) (In leather or silver-plated case, complete Gillette doz., G7c; (pkg. of 6)....34c $2.00 ox. Mary Garden: ........ Durham Pager a ee or ig aE age pods $1.95 oz. Houbigant’s Ideal. : $4.55 Houbigant’s Toilet old govt 25c Dirlove Rice Powder with 12: ope Ba etl Ever-Ready O8 ADEE: © sg ducted $1.25 oz. Djer-Kiss 25 Ean d 1 de F ‘ 50c Hytone Rice Powder ; ttractiv mas xes at least that | Gem Junior Blades: (pkg. of 7)............-24e 85 oz. Azurea (Piver’s) yop san ioe Qeenwmes, Ge ee ae Se La Blache In A e Auto-Strop Blades (ke. Of 6)..... see. . ed 7Se oz. Spring Maid Regaud’s Violet Totlet Water 25e Freeman’s = 25c Woodbury’s $1.60 Djer-Kiss Toilet ‘Water. . .$1.39 Shp: wammanteh’ i. ck os RG TE Ee me rey pe Moe (Lazell’s)... $1.00 Djer-Kiss Vegetal Toilet Sait icin phen g 16e $6.00 GILLETTE wi 4 3. 98 2g, selection $5 Durham Duplex Q [e) 50c oz. Thelma Roger & Gallet’s Violette de ye Bie Cyrano ce SAFETY RAZORS > yy while clerks Domino Safety Razors 75e Spring Maid Toilet Water... .59c SOc Djer-Kiss | (Gold-plated, complete 50c oz. White Lilac eves Jac (gold plated), complete 50c oz. Wistaria Palmer’s Toilet Waters. .25e to $2.25 be Roser & Set a de with 12 bl a des) Bas. iis a neni Vee ? SERVICE. with 6 bla PERFUME ATOMIZERS | 1. CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS! yg | HIGHEST GRADE. CHOCOLATES: OF PLEASURE ) ANE ial | ADV ANCE PU FF ,8 ‘ i= .00 10c straight size, 25 in bx..§2. no GU A $8.00 Premo Cameras; $9, Tt! Bonded Havana Cigars. 5 high-grade ten cents Cigars { for 4 2 for 25c size, 25 in box.. 2. quate 1.50 twisgileée size 244x4%% ........24. LA GARNITA—fine Havana Cigars— Tampa'rin. 2Cc size, 10 in a box.....v0@.00} | $6.00 three-piece Carving Sets .-.......-..+...» 9&0 @ 95 in a box} tedium size, $1. §0—25 in box, large size, $1.90 ae .» These Carving Sets are. guaranteed, to be of e finest s 95 in box, 2 for 25¢ size, $2.25 EI : tempered steel ; stag handles. (Diamond Edge B i ; 5c Cigars, 35 ina ‘Box. 95 in can....,...+........9603 | PHILADELPHIA HANDMADE, special, can of 25... HAUPTMANN’S HANDMADE } | i, 2 neat and attractive case... .:....0.ceseeee 50 in box...............$1.90 ) John Ruskin, 25 in box or can. .. .95¢ _25 in can, 950 — Regular price $7.00. Postage 25¢ extra. : Renelor Brands : La Siesta, 25 in box 95c { ( MURIELS, 5c size, 25 in me ee a : ‘ , ; a fa preediprenicameadgg! Parisian Ivory Hair Brushes...........$1.49 to er a .00 La 1 pate (Vivadon) ike we 6s beet 0 66 0b e8 $3.49 Chancellor : Northwest Blunts 95 in box, $1.50 : ADMIRATION $1,65 Piver’s Azurea, Floramaye or Le Trefle, 1440z. $1.49 Sralareucia 1 Pi size, 50 Bikes. All these Sets are in CIGARS | : om KODAKS AND CAMERAS [60s 6s. sis $ DOLLAR COMBINATION BOX ¢j| EL SIDELO 15¢ size, 25 in box. /.202%s Mee Tage. Ba 35 14 ing | say nage “s 3 BNERY SOx Soanawenp Z0c size, 25 in box........ 450 - $ 2 “she a8 $11 No. 1 A Autographic Kodak ee a ee 10c size, 10 in a box. ideeoe See $2.50 three-piece Carving Sets..................-@1. +e GARCIA GRANDE | Ren gos $1. Media Perfectos; large club ; 25 in box.. te Pk. S Triangulars .... p ARISIAN IVORY TOILET we Wh. A. Stickney Corona ; large blunt; 25 in box sa Smokers ...... Consisting -of French beveled mirror, good qua 4 CINCOS, 25. in -ean:......$1.00 SPANA CUBA, 25.in.can.. 950} | Parisian Ivory Combs...1.......0:.++-55» 800 to O66 $2.75 “rag page Ideal, original 114-02. package. .$2.49 © : CIGARS : Havana Grande 25 in box, $1,90 Parisian ivory and at Cut - Prices Large size, 25 in box $1.90 ON SALE THIS WEEK Vety Fine Havana—Made in | _ sss | a : «4.15¢ size, 10 nis Dates «- 1.25 )| $4.50 three-piece Carving Oe re L Handmade. Perfecto Superior; 2 for 25c; 25 in box.. Line be bristlé hair brush and large dressing comb, __ $4, | Parisian Ivory Manicure Implements. .....25e to $1.49 Bottles (No. TE) wee esevescesessecss GLAD ergeesesececccces 4.08 Bottles (No. 11). CbaaC Sb ee 6 woo 00 vOrS Bottles 91 ~ fe 95 TODAY’S BIG SPECIAL IN FINE HAVANA CIGARS LITTLE CHANCELLOR, . _ El Sidelo compartment oe: é S 2 50 : CIG ARETTES CIGARS } 3 ‘3300 { for Popular Brands in Fancy SOME BIG SPECIALS 25 in can ) this box 20 Fifteen cents These Cigars are made of the finest HAVANA hi and Spanish band work, Boxes. 50 and 100 in a box. contains 15 Ten cents Ber pette, : An exceptionally BIG BARGAIN in FINE sai CIGA | Bottle Violet Cyrano Toilet Water......50c Wolff-Wilson Perfectos | | Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap......10c TEN 25 ‘MERCANTILE CIGARS Can of 25, 98e; Box of 50, $1.90] | 20% Violet Oyrame Fase Howden... BOs 27a aa Two Big Specials Exquisitos, 10c size, 25-in box | Ce EE Positively the Finest Quality Total Regular Value; Ss] 10 os Oe ‘Wn. the Fourth 10c Cigars, Delmonicos, 2 for 25c size, 25 in box......,..62. 72.4 .$2.6 a: EXTRA SPECIAL handsome polished box, No. 1 jar, 10¢ size, 50 in jar... Vid mele aick 10, cigars in in_box.... INO, © IO0, oO TOF-206 Sine, SO ih JAE. 6.05 di viene wed cbs vas El Sidelo 5c Cigars, Perfectos, 10c size, 50 in box 12 in a Box Repr esenta, { " Lady Devonshire, perfectos, 25 in box.. wi 63a ee Wrapped in Foil; F Havana Cigars, 10 in box | , 305 and Agents, 25 in can wa‘sls wads duliabe'dd cei ee very pretty package. . $3.75 Quart Bottles...:............. $4.00 Quart Tottles......._ Aetna dt a i ey a a a a a ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ty SAAR ee MT ag ee ee ee ee a ee a an rE NES . $4.50 aiid Geaih eeu (with ‘tbs boca): $1.00) 00 GEMJUNIOR| POMPEIAN | | MASSAGE . RAZORS b5c GREAM $100 | 00 EVER “READY | i=s~s-c2: You will be judged _-_— =_ —- eri 7 Ee naa ll tll -° yagur advan- ey your skin is Kept a ee yout ul. Don’ ang 2g on ee complexion # e008 La —_— -—- -_— -— =— IO OO PLLA ALLA ALA LA Patent Medicines Put Fompetan on |i | de iS Garcia and Ve a imported Cigars Extraordinary $1.50 Values ; : ws Wines, Liquors and 50c bottle go gages ae es Bonded Havana Cigars é. Krom Havana, Cuba Representa Perfectos, 25 in box. . .$1.56 is Gees coco Ps , | : ‘Brome Seltrer...........39e Sublimes, 10c size, 25 in box......$2.00 Partagas, 50 in box..............$5.75 David Belasco, big blunts, 25 in i ial D wre TONIGHT | Superiors 10c¢ size, 25 in box. ; Partagas Belvederes, 25 in box.... .$3.25 POS sos 31.50 mper ry erfectos, 3 for 50e size, 25 in Partagas Perfectos, 25 in box... ..$4.76 Musical Club, big blunts, 25 in box, $1. m Basket aa tonight to use Pom OE ic Pieb oss vee mates 1 gas «SOOO Romeo and Julieta;25-in box... .. .$3.65 Caballero, big clubs, 25 in box.’. . . «$1.59 Cha pagne = si ai! | ite cream t licate new Cardinals, 20c size, 25 in boas >. . $3.60 Romeo and Julieta, 25 in box.,....$475 Sonu. Perfectos, 25 in box........$1.50 Cook’s imperial Pints .... seresereeeseses® at ba you a Ss apieae-Grenen "3 Sandungos, 30c size, 25 in box... . $6.00 Corona Belvederes, 25 in box......$3,75 Rosa-Vista, clubs, 25 in box......$1.50 | ) : oun a Aristocrats, 50c size, 25 in box... .$7.50 Corona Perfectos, 25 in box.......$4.85 vend One. Guabantetl: cr Misaip abused Champagne neigh BER i ee $1.25 Westwood rottled- ‘Whiskey (bot- Spee OOD papa oman tama Oe EeeeeeeeeSeSeeeee> tled in’ bond), - full qt., 7Oc - —L-MACCO Special Tuxedo Tobacco Deal Treaty Bond Cigars } | #125 cand oe Grae he Popul | ALL THIS MONTH Londres, 25 in box, $2.00 ee ee ee 4 Lar s BLUNTS, 25 os Se $1.90 ONE handsome Alaminum Palpatinas, 25. in box, $2.25 { | 9.25, Ostcade " (Dickelis) Ste 126, Guckeahsiner® (bottled tf | g : » Pi. FREE MATCH STAND 0c Magnolias, 25 in box, $3.00 $1.25 0. F. 0. (1 etled “a. NG an. full quart. ia a a & Se eae ee A PURER es |, oe Soy Ae aA Kissa OMS é: Wega eT Ne ee 2 5 50 in box, $3.75 | for 25c size, 25 in box, $2.50 with Every POUND Jar Tuxedo at rgnartt = 7 a ph ‘ po asap bs ss aaa ‘bond), full pesseahp ann a A Fi > ¥ ad 6s si ER. ‘ vs Ae +s Re to — a a a —EEE—EeE——eE———— Oe a" ; e a * “v3 - ' aa : . $1.25 Old Be. eee a Gaton Wi EA ate , e feat and Intest | ‘the welktniwn makes'aaa|| (6 pieces) . peo in bond), full quart. ...8G0}. 4, an rs. Bouquet rice, Made from . highest grade of $1.25 Buffalo Springs, full) ~~ @ Tanansceer Kinney “52:50 to $7.00 "| | istest odor; ounce... .50 cutlery steel. ° art /...--++s:+ ssbes SFO) $1 DO-Péech, Agric ‘aid cae a8 ee o ex ae % x capacet ye xs Dasa: aie i Pome Sei A a Cee ereweceeraresst ee 3 ——s as ‘ie . * : } ane ¥ > = . ‘ ot ie 7 SR ree : ? €. Stet apo ae, yer : ; as: =" a et aol. os Sax g 2 ae eS : r é A "I A Mee : "2 2 . é = Se > b . : a aS ‘ * # “3 ~ j P oe: ae? a “ : ee ’ ae h r. 2 a 7 7 ® 3 he aap ms ; ~~ ay” a de ° ae “Se am *. Wag “a wr a - ‘ec 3 - ’ 4 Pe H nS f rae ee, Sorat a ; t ©, oa 2 - a i. ‘ 4 = * > 7 . 5 a4: ». atl’ 1 : . (tebe ranee eens Pe Lr ? % ’ : | aa aay Ap é See S _ — ww = ide. ; . : ity rs wo " : } Si eS t eo 5h Sts RE 499 tales ‘ q a 3h. 4s : i ate ‘ j a rage hed ; ce or 1% " x eee eee e eee et = ‘ " . P ‘ , i te ee ee - OR tse meee el - — : ~ Sus . > - 4 - . eae _ ae: cf ae > J ~ : as ¥ ne . - ¢ ie 3 . ‘ a + 2. ee a ea a ree ¥ F bs xe g 4 , : oF ; a z : ae. c= . ¥ 4 ® Bs p “4 © a iy ¥ 4 wi A z aif a epee ears FS Baas e cafe rts: fh : ies > ; ; a =e ate ¥: 4 BARTS ~ 2G ah. f Re as . : : Se i £ m : 3 t “ 3 come - : : 2 - er | ° x * : r= yo * P ae —- « ll Des ‘ a. ( 3 é z > ts ¢ & e > tae ee ee Meee | gn eg atay: 4 'stewaS 64. ’ ; ? oy - d toe aly ee Puew & 9 _ ee ee ee « A : x a rf . at ~ Yan > a “ * f a an = 4 ex a 2RgS = x 2 —* ELEY weet on See = yt 4 a _ _ = P . P : J 7 be » eae + ae er ig Z * rR af : “ re - Pas : a a . fe rh SS 2 : xy ~ ee ee ee : an —— —s ¥ | 3 a : “ = a 2 ee ee ex 3* ee = a " t.« 23g 4 . Pe : é . 3 3 P y = 25 Se, Pie” ii 3 4 geen cage a: Ce ones oa wee cS ‘ Ye, ; ; ’ } é ; ms 4 — | wet? ~ ry F iw P a . os RS : Pa Pte -s 2 i 44 : : , “ C . . "= 7 >4 “ge * x i, y, 4 ” ae : x 2 R A 4, 1 ‘ : > y “Oe : . “ . : : al { > i," 3 cd ‘a mS 2 a s ia + +, . if > 4 ae a > J ‘ cm z z aes . # * * ‘ : . by - ¥ £ E , - je a s $50 : 2 IF «8 “rz “ ay a FM: Tepes pipet hl, on, sete wage, =S F 4. 56 e* ek ists, Si vi Pike te. Geeta #8 : . Pay. yee ; Bit 2 . , :’ a . ° ote § 3% © el “| , > %, > ere ey a hah is : 3 &, : & . . 5 : , 2 Ae s , a eS: ; o 4 i ; ‘ eae - h : Ps Si oe . : : 7 —— . , ste Me nmye: TOM wee 2 , — me SY A . eso nen F ee ; 4 ‘ ; . ° Phas : F - vs ~ Bs Sis ae ee te rua - - e Px, A as sees nas ple. be yt 4 Br ae : op.4 : 3 « 2 > % DL #, 3 ¢ a b. c as te: m3 3% 4 ee ie t x * f ; ’ ‘ . . ¥ & { 4 i x ‘ 4 t na mes’, ics v SY. it ‘ t ‘ a { . 2 F ee , ~ fabs = ’ - ¥ : — ‘ Si ; 7 a ay . M z ei Sa: - Ps S d ‘ ; VP xe na 4 2 P : rt ei, " he “ * 2 ° # Za x *e 2 ” ‘ 5 me % " > a * 2 y oa) 2 ‘ st . = a x . . Fi Ror Ps ¥ : ve 3 *, 3 Saabs . j ¢ i ed % s 2 ‘3 si a ‘ ts poe “re 2 RS er” = ee > “ rs , RO * : 2 6 : Z f, F Pe & 3 ’ a ‘ maa i . * snr rs ~ ; : ¥ = " Se * ? ° a * ig _ | pee Me tn ¥ , ve oy a “ FAs n F < ‘ Ss . = t % . a : ; ; - " S ~ / , © Pater * ~*~ THE PRIC Paes Rs Bey San é i : A wie ve “ % SS ay eax oe ath. ie ks eae bad

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) meses be Ss ~ xs OPEN: AIR OFFICES S MINUTES TO GET HERE. & TO GET BACK ‘TO THE OFFICE, IVE WAITED it MINUTES FOR, SERVICE, GET A HALF HOUR. FOR, LUNCH AND AM SUPPOSED TO EAT 'SLOW.LYy, \ WAITER. BRING ME AN OUVE WHY NOT GIVE “THE ELEVATOR Boys A. VACATION, HEALTH WEES we need a Governor who will make the farmers come across with their share of the taxes. The trouble with our public men in Missouri is that they all want something else, and all believe that they can get ft only by conciliating the rural vote.” That is probably a great fallacy, but it is mighty popular among Governors and State Boards of Equalization. The fact probably is that if some Governor would show the farmers of Missouri the impractibility of run- ning a State on the® plan of making the cities pay and letting the coun- try off, they would as like as not consent to bear their share of the burden. Farmers are nothing like 80 poor as they were. They have sold their crops the past two years for war prices, and when they hav not had crops ‘to sell they have seth the allies horses and mules at a couple of prices. They are perhaps in much more of a tax-paying mood than they were the last time one of our faint-hearted Boards of Equali- zation decided. not to do anything about the present unequal situation. There are counties in Missouri which collect less taxes for school8S than are given them by the State. There are more tax assessors wearing blinders out in Missouri today than were formerly worn by driving horses. This is what ails Missouri’s finances, and the first Governor who draws his belt up tight and takes that bull by the horns will end for- ever the long reign of cowardice which has permitted such a situa- tion to develop. The secret of pop- ular government in Missouri in this and all other respects is to elect to public office old men who know they are going to die before they can get something else. Do You Love Birds? O you love birds? If you do, D you must see the wonderful collection of bird pictures of Louis Agassiz Fuertes now on ex- hibition free to the public at the : Artists’ Guild. Fuertes is probably the greatest bird artist this country has had since Audubon. The pic- tures he has sent here are original sketches in color. They will be here for some weeks, and it is to be hoped that every local bird lover will have seen them by the time they leave. We have all. seen an occasional Fuertes here and there, but to see a whole gallery filled with them in the likeness of life is too much of a treat to miss it. Do. you know, by the way, that one of the sincerest naturalists in the United States died in St. Louis the other day? He was Julius Hurter Sr., one of the foun- ders of the St. Louis Naturalists’ Club, and known the world over among his kind. Mr. Hurter’s pur- suit of his hobby sometimes attained the height of romance. For in- stance, he hunted lizards with his little cane shotgun through the ruins of the Alhambra and over the sides of the Pyramids! He knew more about the asp which bit Cleopatra than the court physician who treated that royal, patient., In his latter years he had both the means and the leisure to do what he would. He went to Arizona for a specimen of the celebrated sidewinder rattle- snake. He crawled through the gloom of the great caves in quest of the strange salamanders dwelling in those damp depths. His “Herpetol- ogy of Missouri,” like Dr. Widmann’s “Manual of the Birds of Missouri,” must forever constitute the ground work of what is hereafter done in Missouri along those lines. Those sincere gentlemen, each loving. his science, put into their books what a lifetime of observation and study had taught them, and they were the pioneers in this- particular field. Birds, by the way, are much better appreciated as a national asset in this country today than they were a few years ago, and some fine or- ganized work is being done for their preservation. The new treaty with Canada, in which both countries birds of North America, was signed by the King of England and returned to the British Embassy at Washing- ton within the past month. The plumage hunter, the feather im- porter, the market hunter and the game-hog are all being crowded by civilization off this earth. Miss Zoe Akins, Dramatist. HO is there among us that will not rejoice to hear of the success which Miss Zom Akins is having with her plays? Last winter she had “The Magical City” running at the Bandbox be- fore what was perhaps the most critical clientele in New York. This winter she has “Papa” running in; the little \theater at Los Angeles, where it has made a fine hit with the critics and playgoing public. Miss Akins has other plays, too, of which we shall hear. She is, indeed, the one playwright we have in St. Louls whose work is receiving the in this State, but not so badly as eee — co (a di qraleammnnemtntinensmetemmmeentetieenaeee TERRIBLE TIM, THE TROUBLE MAN KE AND CRIES 1S ONE HAT GREEN- U YET ove OF Tha CLAN. |CONSARN YOUR EYES. ”: BUT THE LI F OLS Po AKES HIS AT LUKE AND ‘TLL GET YO tf ih] stds “ 4 ATTIE SAYS?’ SOR ~~ FF tee 7 j KNOCKS HIM a "THER >, | THE Ia TOLESS MY SOUL > WENT TO FIX A POLE Fists THE VILLAIN *» Lo DRAG eT TO COVERT @ > ee rete fs EES Wr Ae ‘ek , $3 ~\ oy ~ Ye ¥ ‘ nf wes 4 iat > bt SE Ste Paes gy ae r aa ea PETE RBS eared IS MR aes MC SNe Se eae oi gC tenes eR ee oc ee a On ge Re Re! Bibs he PCS oh 4 iat,” ated im we ae ee - cee: DA te a es Haga BISA ce SPORE I tien ie ght ‘ GOAT, BY HECK. I ae " AF , i ts a ae 4 fa * Bea * -'See P fu te =~ “3

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s ” ’ ie ke wi ie = a 1 ae aes eae 8! iit © CANCEL ENGAGEMENT TO WED Petition He Declares Girl Declined a to Wed Or to Give Him a Liberty. | OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 9.—Clarence A, Wynne, Ark., has filed suit in the District Court here, asking that his engagement to marry Miss Winnifre3 Rowe, 2711 North Lighteenth street, , be canceled. It is the first time Nebraska courts have ever been sheet Sasked to annul an engagement. te oF a ; . = ae lee , ate - hi . > : + Pe we rs zx 5 iy c- 7 a : ba is Sas 5. , Pe > es, Ny at”

=a > * 6 * > ¥ BS -Counterfeits. Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to this subject: . "The manufacturers of Castoria have been. compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. | This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade- ‘mark, This counterfeitin ‘ * 5 g is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, generation. All persons should be careful to see that of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine 8 which have been appearing in this paper, and to re- » member that the waapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile » signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured ~ continnously for over thirty years.—Philadelphia Bulletin. ee en A Ne ‘and Vitality at 50--Taking Iron Did It ie Fe 2 ae as ~ eng Oe Pee = Se - - , : Ere | ee ee a Sia Re | ae SE feces tanazEeEET ys ais - . . Se . * - 4, 4 * i _ Rowe St . | INFANTS © CHILDRES Bae tion, Sout , and 2) a Worms, Feverishuess | Loss OF SLEEP: — Yac Simile signature of CENTAUR U2 NEW _YORE- — d Ar months Counts Exact Copy of Wrapper. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Conger Bros. of St. Paul, Minn., say: “Fletcher’s Castoria is certainly full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” . C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “For 20 years we have sold -Fietcher’s Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given universal satisfaction.” The Scholtz Drug Co., of Denver, Colo., says: “Fletcher’s Castoria has surely become a household word. Seemingly every family where there are children uses it.” Hoagland & Mansfield, of Boston, Mass., say: “We have nothing but good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to give it our wngualified endorsement.” Riker’s Drug Stores, of New York City, say: “Fletcher’s Castoria is one of the oldest and most popular preparations in our stores. We have nothing but good to say about it.” Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., of St. Louis, Mo., says: “Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand theré are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is: in- cluded in this few.” D. R. Dyche & Co., of Chicago, Ills., say: “The increasing demand for your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is not slow to seek out a remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and even more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends.” The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal., says: “We haye always been a believer in the ‘original man protection’ and have been particular never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Filetcher’s). We have many calls every day for this article from people who say they ‘would not be without it in their homes.” CASTORI A atways ars the Signature of ° -- In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK crry, © Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all © strength-builders—Often increases the | strength and endurance of delicate, © nervous folks 200 per cent in ayy a ’ | ©f iron simply to ; every year from pneumonia, “. grippe, and heart trouble, .etc. The real and true cause which atarted their diseases was nothing more or less than a weak- ae Into living tissue. 2 _ you any * re condition brought on by lack of fron in the diood. Iron ' We abdeoiutely necessary to enable your blood to change food 5 Without it, no matter how much or what * eat, your food merely passes through you without doing good. You don’t get the strength out of it, and as a | @Onsequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just © ike a plant trying to grow in a soll deficient in iron. If " you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: © Fou can walk without becoming tired. See how long you can work or how far Next take two five- | @rain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day Vig Gone after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again | see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen of persons, run-down people who were ailing all the Gouble their strength and endurance and entirely get £14 Of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubtes in 4 Pe -doctoring for monthe without obtaining . m ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking fron in the “Proper form. And this after they hed in some cases been any benefit. But “don't take the old forms of reduced fron acétate or tincture save a few cents. You must take iron in @ that can easily be absorbed and assimilated, Nke nux- oY fron, if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it “may @prove worse than useless. Many an athiete or prise it is 4 has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great " . » M. D, - NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended ot a patent medicine BF Ee +4 iron Je t ma on the cont forms of er r cent or over in f rious orgenic trouble. rease a the er above by secret remedy, e whose iron constituents strength and endurance and filled his blood with fron went into the affray, while many another has gone to Inglorious defeat simply for the lack of itron.—B. Dr. Sauer, but one which U poner if it does no urance . j & Dolph eis Paulie? Drug have to refund your rvous Wreck at 46---A Miracle of Strength at least double your gtrengs> 008 Jt ts dispensed in ae Woilft-Wilsen Drug Co., & ll other druggists. Co. and all other “ADVERTISEMENT. j cession of the notables and society went - TS ST. LOUS TRAFF LANS IN AUSTRALIA Melbourne’ Likes. Our Regula- tions as Regards Motor Vehicles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MELBOURNE, Austrailia, Nov. 1—St. Louls traffic laws are being used as a guide by the police department of Mel- bourne in framing a series of automo- bile. regulations for this city. “Until recently motor traffic tn -Mel- beurne was practically unregulated. The steady increase in the number of cars, however, has compelled the authorities tu give attention to this traffic. Among the data gathered by the police official in charge, a pamphlet summarizing the St. Louis regulations, supplied by an American temporarily living here, has found particular favor. The St. Louis law requiring horse-drawn -vehicles to carry tail lights visible for 300 feet, and that forbidding a motor car to run abreast of a street car that is discharg- ing passengers, have been cited as mod- eis in a local newspaper, and it is likely that similar rules will be adopted here. The Missouri statutes respecting auto- mobiles and the Joplin ordinances are also being studied by the police, With great sweeps of country wun- touched by railroads, Australia is find- ing the motor’ car of increasing /value in the rura] sections, known as the “back blocks."” Most of the cars being sold here now are of American make. In view of the economy made necessary | by the war, and of the heavy import duty—50 per cent—the lighter, cheaper makes are preferred. A great influx of cars is expected after the war, both in the city and the country districts, and it is in preparation for this that the City of Melbourne is now engaged in a study of traffic regulations. DEFENDS GERMANS, LOSES JOB Woman Physician Ousted by British Hospital for Nelicefs, BIRMINGHAM, England, Dec. 9.—Dr. Ella Scarlett-Synge, a woman puteloiestl who has made herself notorious through her continued defense of the Germans us a kind, sympathetic and inoffensive peo- ple, has been deprived of her appoint- ment as assistant medical officer at the Corporation Fever Hospital. The Public Health: Committee, here, has refused to ratify the recommendation of a subcom- mittee that chose Dr. Scarlett-Synge for the place. The committee not only has rejected the recommendation, but has requested the Medical Officer of Health in Bir- mingham to ask Dr. Scarlett-Synge to get out of the hospital at once, and when once out of it to keep away from it altogether. SPANISH WRITER I$ HONORED Holds Woman Unique Fetsival for Author, Corunna recently has enjoyed a unique festival in honor of the illustrious writer, the Condesa de Pardo Bazan, a native of Corunna. She is well known in North and South America, especially among women in the world-wide feminist move- ment. One of her novels, ‘‘Los Pasos de Ulloat,’’ has been translated into i0 or 12 languages. She has written 6 vol- umes. The homage paid the Condesa was the erection of a monument, to which a pro- after parading in her honor through the principal streets. Virtually the city was in holiday attire for the event, a ban- quet being held in the town hall as a concluding feature of the ceremonies. WOMEN CARPENTERS SKILLED British Find Them Becoming as Ef- ficient as Men. BYFLEET, England, Dec. 9.—Women carpenters working here in place of men, on army hut contracts, are rapidly be- coming as proficient and skilled as mas- culine laborers. After their training they will depart for France, where the huts will be built nearer the seat of war, thus saving the cost of transporta- tion. In France they will lodge in spe- celal huts, work in their own workshops, and will not mingle with the men. Tho!r wages will be increased to meet the higher cost of living in France. Arrangements will be made to give them some form of amusement and so- clal life. In addition to their wages, the women will be allowed expenses for food by the firm employing them. DIES TO SAVE A PRIVATE New Zealand Officcr Put Self Be- tween Man and Lumb. LONDON, Dec. 9.—The story of a he- roic officer who gave his life for one of his men was told at the inquest recently on Lieut. George Frederick Carey of the New Zealand Infantry. A private whom Lieut. Carey was in- structing in bomb throwing landed the grenade in the clay of a trench -and failed to recover it. Lieut. Carey shield- ed the private with his own body, and was struck in the head by shrapnel, with the result that he died soon after in hospital AIRMAN HAS WOODEN LEG Frenehman However Has Brought Dewn Seven Germans. PARIS, Dec. 8—Paul Albert Piterre Tarascon, the only airman in the French army with an artificial leg, has just been mentioned in an order of the day for having brought down his seventh German aeroplane. -When a French airman has brought down five German aeroplanes he ranks as an ‘‘ace,”’ and is entitled to have his name mentioned in the official som- munique for further exploits. Only 2 airmen have so far gained this honor. A nurse for baby can be found through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad with least delay. Phone the; Want Ad... “Pelts” Wedding Party. LONDON, Deo 9.—Confetti was thrown from an aeroplane which flew over Hen- don Parish Church when ‘Lieut. Charles CORUNNA, Spain, Dec, 8—This city|{ If. Bell was married to Miss Daisy SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBEZ. 10, 1916, = ] Sloan. Lieut. Bell is an instructor of airmen in the British army and is PAPE’S D FOR INDIGeSTION OR SICK, UPSET STOMACH j home on leave. Many aviators here at- tended the wedding. |APEPSIN Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid Stomach, Heartburn and a Dyspepsia~No Waiting! |i You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a. harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you musn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- achs. Its millions of cures in indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get & large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and un- digested food—remember, as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes, Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it-—ADV. WATCHES & JEWELRY $4.00 A WEEK Your Credit Is Good OPEN EVENINGS—Phone Olive 3558 = 7 . = - - y § aid - 30 DAY FREE TRIAL a) i ae INN. C ~~ / / ‘ j y ie he f ‘ ii } A / © eral remodeling and enlargement 900 PIANOS and PLAY Including our entire retail and wholesale stock consisting of such well-known makes as STARCK, Estey, Steinway, Sohmer, Conover, and many others thrown on the market and must be disposed of by Jan. Int, at which time our entire building i ~ Parsi J PIAN ER-PIANOS of every department. MUST BE SOLD by JAN.1 i ' XMAS , OFFER! | f : . ’ AT YOUR OWN PRICE ON YOUR OWN TERMS — will underge a gena- . Here you will find the most gigantic display of high-grade standard make instruments at prices and terms that will amaze you. REMEMBER You Get Your Plano on These Splendid Liberal Terms— . 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK FREE MUSIC LESSONS HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR VERY BEST BARGAINS: Don’t pass snap judgment on these Pianos. Come.in and look them over. Your choice of several old standard makes taken in exchange as low A large selection of brand-new standard make pianos, $400 values at The best square Pianos you ever saw in your life, bring $10 and secure a real bar- The ues that the most exacting musicians $450 and 8550 Pianos, atandard in oak, mahogany and walnut cases, no bet- ter pianos made, at SPECIAL NOTICE thir cur entire wholesale force sive their ho visit our store and it will be impossible te accept attention to the customers Ww orders for these pianos from the very finest Pianos in the world selling regularly at $500 to $650, val- $320 Close investigation will mean a sale. Any home of moderate means can afferd a piano at this price. Ex- cellent bargaim @t.....++:+: Kurtzman, Everett, Le- land and Wheelock pi- anos, old atyle but serv- $60 iceable and a good buy at.... New $300 to $375 Pianos, used for con- cert work, cases $f 7 5 slightly marred; cuar- anteed for 10 to 26 years, at » Auk to see the very fiz world, selling regu- lariy*as high as $750, gunranteed for 25 years, Mmited number at......- Never in your life have you values in old stand- ard make pianos sale it will be made, undivided wholesale trade. any place in the U. 8. A. on our No Money-Down 30-Day Free Trial Offer -to-home BN will interest you. reat factor Su OPORY PRICE of a HI dlemen’s profits taken out. Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Player-Piano bargains. We ship any Piane Bee just what the O looks like, with all the mid- lll li tl ie A PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO WILL BE ENJOYE THE P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. WILL HELP YOU MAKE THIS XMAS A MUSICAL — D BY THE ENTIRE FAMILY - ~~ = ~ Aeolian Player-Piano, used, but in good condition, sell- | 5 ing regularly $550, now offered Gh cr cecsctvicetsees You will be surprised when ed | recognize the old standard make Player-Pianos selling regularly at $650 and $750, now offered at.... The very finest 88-note Player- Piano; regular retail price $660; ; : ir for 10 years; slight- ly shopworn; you will want one at. ; ie ye A number of good, used Player- - . condition, free rolis, bench | = eee aeeeseeeeveaeeeeer en eee e < “~* ss ¥ m8, Piano now. We wil | FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF 0 O'CLOCK. @Q@OOD USED PIANOS STANDARD MAKES—ALL MANY FRIENDS WE HA OUR D LET THEM ALL HAVE A VOICE IN SELECTING AN INSTRU 3 P. A. STA BRING THE FAMILY DOWN, GUARANTEED VE ARRANGED ING ’TILL 9 O'CLOCK STORE es 3 mm W ai ot “ ae hing ia WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS H 1102 OLIVE STR St. Louis, A ~ e . 5 Dr. Jack’s Toilet Cream; Softens and Soothes Chapped and Rough Skin. i Mi pr. Jack’s Toilet Cream is a delight- ful soothing lotion for tender, irrita skin. As an application for chapped. or rough hands and face it is unexcelle as well as for use after shaving. Used before motoring prevents chapping. =25c & SOc Bottles Accept no substitute. Sold by all Druggists, or by S Weipert Drug-Co., 9th and Pine Sts., St. 2 Seneee : ¥ - w Spe

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, 3 eek a ne Sete rahe ; a po. bette Grom suet day, or u prefer, a sample th fi reyou ook will be mafied MEDICATED SMOKE “DRIVES OUT CATARRH Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below. Dr. Blosser, who has devoted forty to the treatment of Catarrh {fs originator of a certain ean oa tion of ‘asgumene herbs, flowers and : berries to be pared cigarette. The smoke-va Bs or moon passages of the head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried into With the air you breathe so the antiseptic, healing vapor of this Remedy is with ‘the breath directly to the | Parts. This simple, practical method ap- plies the medicine where sprays, “BDIy a. ee eect Te vocthing aba y €°. healing, and is contains a pipe, some of the smoking and 30 some of our the things which afl churches should op- pose. /Poastbitities of Combination. Sin Franelsco fow bes the begthnine of a church federation. It has been my observation that, when the churches or- | ganizé and act in common in the mat-. ters of their common interest, they can accomplish a great deal. “Whatever survey of different cities I; have made has been, not a direct survey of moral conditions, But an examination | of the matter of church organization. “T have Gécided that, ih most cities, the churches are strong enough to do the’ things that they need to do, if they work together. Some of the things that the churches have to fight, in nearly all cities, are the saloon, gambling, vice ana | degrating amusements. In all cities, the churches must combat thé forces that Snatch boys away from religious and moral influences. “Duluth seémed a very unpromising field, befor’ an interchurch organiza- tion Was formed thére. It had the wide- Open tendencies of a lake port city. But the churches united in an effective make Duluth dry. They obtain#d the movement, and began a movement “4 7 support of the labor tihions, or of a ma- jority of the members of the unions, cceéded last summer in vot- @ry, the law to take effect Fight om Gaindiing. Los Angeles one of the first things by the local church federa- | t on gambling. Betting sheets on the races were sold on the 6r moral | > ah the Church Federation here wal organized and fs doing effective “A advantage of having @ central body, representing a the Protestant CANADIAN BATTALION TO HAVE DIXIE COMPANY’ UF AMERICANS ts from the Colonel to the Cook,” there . —_— 6 [ee SS Owe eeee ee « Ps pS ae: BAC k Seecebeees em eeeeee eee ‘ ee ees poe a | a ibe oy % per can eee ee8 . Tnakes a 2 a ain rat | eee eee 15¢ 3 ‘ F dee . & TS , «& pie Pan cal wee 3 Rrition vty, A 2 ! ; * ee ET will be @ “Dixie cémpahy” in his unit. Canadians term all Americans south of | J the Dominion’s border line “Yanks.” This Was resented by a great many American Southerners in the Legion. Col. McCormick investigated and fond that one man in three in his command was from the Ameri¢an Southern states. He then fell upon the idea of organiz- ing a “Dixie company’ of these soldiers. In the legion there is a’rule that thé of- fiters are prombdted from the ranks, and this Will apply in the Dixie company. In Canada & battalion is edinposed of 12009 mén, this being divided into four companies of 300 men each, and it is hoped that very soon the Dixie company will be brought up tod full strength. z i at lini —-- = wa “(Mate Floor—The Lindell.) THE LINDELL continues to forge ahead—every day brings nev shopped on values The Lindell would be the busiest store in St, Get a Lamb Trading Stamp With Each pom 6 eine ota 6 ten mtn 0 any A Sensational Sale of : Women’s Coats Values Upwards te $20.00 ‘ . « ¥ c —neatly trimmed — and of wanted colors; cf Te cuffs—sizes 36 and 69c values; per yard only —special hon Wash Rib- bons—lily pattern—alh-pure Py] , ALE of Lingerie — silk, comes in white, pink or blue. BOLTS OF 10 YARDS No. 1 —35c value.19c No. 114%4—50c value. 29e No. 2 —6€69c value. 49o No. 8 —89c value. 59c No. 5 —$1.25 val. 79c ood ee 9 SE TS o Gift Statiog A 35e Value a I en celebrated ‘ota Boxes of 24 cards re 4 MEN'® $3.00 and -$2.26 Lined and Unlined black leather Auto Driving Gauntlets—la neat-fitting cuff $1.50 —pair, $2.50 and.... | GIRL’ and Boys’ 75c lined cape Kid Gloves—éoft quality and OYS’ 75c velour or imitation fur Gauntlet Gloves, warm linings, leathem palm, corduroy lined cuff—black, brown » Oe and béaver—pair. veees MEN'S $2.25 Lined and Unlined ; neat fitting, serviceable coe enine ieee ee séhool gloves 59¢ Kid Gloves—lining of silk, cotton S eee - cobenbeette 7 CMe = bois ‘id or wool fleece—heavy embroidery 69c velopess in blue Gloves—very. warm—fits like Gloves, and lined Chamoisette | [™ITIAL © d oint back, pique and > x. Mt ses : Pag a kid glove—tan, brown, 45 Gloves in tan, brown, white eA Ook oe wi Pp. X. M. seam—tan, gray, ] Ap) ce et brown and white—pair.... 5 navy and gray—pair and gray—pair......... ia. B 24 sheets Oe oa " (Main Floor—The Lindell) on nit Floor—The dda Silks, Velvets, ‘Dress Goods SEN SATION AL VALUE $5.00 Chiffon 5 Velvets 40-inch rich silk costume Chiffon na vets, in navy blue, forest green and d son blue: while 200 yards last; See oaays price, per yard $1.50 Costume $3.00 Cheitiadenlia Velvet 42-inch imported rich, ayia Wai P dull finish Satin ee ager 7-inc ack, pure dy@. | in a d assortment 6 rich, lustrous, silk-finish wtrect is evening shades; Velveteen: fast pile; while 100 yards last; Monday’s price, $] 88 VAard. crocs o o+ees Monday’s price, "$1.50 Storm Serges $1.00 per yard 44 and 50 inch all-wool, double warp ae we . Flannelette twenty-Mur sheets Crepe Kimonos — beauti- fully trimmed with satin rib- bons at collar, waist 910 sleeves—in light and dark colors oa Corduroy 8200 Robes—with shawl 2 0 in colors red, rose and Copenhagen—at ' Others finished with Se pockets—at Second Fleor—The Linde $3.95 Here Is an Irresistible Offer! Women's $3 to $5 Shoes FoR Monday’s selling you will find more than 1500 pairs, in 79 of the very best.styles of the day, at a ridiculous- ly low price when one considers the rising market in both raw material and the finished product. There are Tan Russia Calf Button Shoes, Tan Willow Calf Button Shoes; Dark Brown Kid Button Shoes, Dark Brown Kid with brown cloth top Button Shoes, Dark Brown Kid with ‘brocaded tops Button Shoes, Patent, Gunmetal, Suede and Black Cravenette Button Shoes, with high or low heels, also White $' = BN ee chibi’ "a Storm Serges; all good popular street shades; Monday’s price, per yard. (Main Floer--She Lindell.) Here’s just what you ve been waitihe tort This Sale of $1 Silk Stockings O9C * T is a sale of nearly 1000 pairs of women’s beautiful Silk Stockings; made with high spliced heel and toe. They come in black and white. Slight the ts of the regular $1 Gotham gold-striped Hosie oo e imperfée tions are decidedly slight. Choose Monday from this lot at S59e pair. WOMEN'S Stockings} > colors; on Ld im al mice ria precy Lampe: pce col¢ ade * urners & Monday. on 2s i ents: Satay . bg 22~Inch Dising electfie) in "S38: a ‘85 * a; Pee Sw , $7.60 ce Nubuck and Canvas Button Shoes, i in sizes 1% to 8; assorted on tables for _ choosing; choice, paif.......... =" Second Floor—The Lindell )" ae eo , => [_——— Cemtonaet Qader Ghests. At Prices That Will Enable You to Save $3.00 to $5.00 on Your Purchases $17.50 Cedar Chests, $12.50 MADE of genuine Tennessee red cedar, trimméd with 3 bands copper —are mothproof and dustproof—heaviest quality %-inch cedar—highly polished—ball-bear- ing casters—46 in. long, 21 in. wide, 20 in. high Same Box as above, without bands, $11.75 $15.00 Cedar Chests, $10. 95 . HERE is a Wonderful value at a popular pricé—made of finest quality and heaviest Tennessee red ge ag "ei OF ” $109 OMEN’S meditm- weight Cotton Stéek- ~+ + aon 130 naragedl FloorThe Lindell. Glove Silk Underwear Extraordinary Values for Monday WOMEN'S $3.50 pink and white glove silk En- velope Chemise; tubular band at § 2:50 neck and arms; hemstitched at bottom. OMEN’S $2.50 pink-embroidered glove silk Vests; tubular band at neck and $ { 98 arm OE te 7 OMENS 50 pink love W CEN'S $2.50 pi ‘eh al $1.98 WOMEN ‘S$ 75c finé ribbed, medium weight Oot- ton Union Suits; tubular band 55 at neck and arms; ankle length. ....ss+ Cc (Second Floor—The LindelL) ’ Slippers? Mercerized in black ported and candle p 4 15e Gas @rade and ca [Ex buyer, sale at $1.10 Bread Bexes; ex- re large. beautifully trimmed with 2 bands copper42-in. long, 2044 in. wide, 20 in. high—mothproof and dustproof—actual $15.00 value... Same ay sbove, plain, $10.<5 Extra Special—$11.50 C ey ee Just 50 to offer; fine quality Tennessee red cedar; trimmed with 2 bands copper; mothproof and $8 dustproof; Te $11. 50 eset: 36% i in. long, 17 in Gift Furs! art is a more defigh fal or a more Ot hia or practical gift than Fy ate | exorbitant ce when comin Othe Yindell oes can m4 advan of the most inary} wb For instance: Who Wants CREME fF ; a - i ae . * oo - , ; . = a = Fs a =e ear, Wa “ — - * Z Pa erent is a | = eeereceeaneeee _— ae MAR FRCS |S ussc,) nattsy tor mass | | aut gt fui aie eer [1 White Teeland | Fur. Sets ot Pe A Cac ) ae tre toga, of 3 ; bas Se . eee 6 O08 029000 various seein ' ’ With lovely bobbed Rainy al PA. wit syeiasne 8 — 4 ee a oe a Pee : "Phas yer Piano Rolls Bach is Bach 10e Pe mn no wth THE LINDELL in te Ohrismae Sippor value Nee NGw -XGES Wanibers , it ene (s mn anes : — =~ a ee F Binished with fan 2 fe a iety of ¢ quality—thres for | ee é : » 500 Soft Sole fe . and combination — up to 4 wo neeetetee eth bees he

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ings new OC on bre in St. la te Each ang Ten-Cent Purchase wl Sale of owelry Gost at the time when everybody - hoice - ForMo visti ost wonderful offe = si ting Xmas gift selectie Sh and 81 solid gold t sand $1 solid gold t Be and $1 solid gold : solid gold top — 5 DPilliants..... gt! Beads, all colors, “4 be and $1 solid gold shel © and $1 solid gold n and $1 sterling silver s sterling silver Thimble... conga Sitioncl 35¢ Value at 1 Se ( rated “Community onery—three different af 24 cards and 24 CHE per, Or boxes of paper and 24 én- one pound paper. ither style BR 19¢ Boxed ee: bbecianel ets and hs + tae $8 special, Mitts for Babies FLDREN’S $3.00 and $3.50 Velour Corduroy Coats— gy 2 r _. 8tyles—in navy blue | k—-sizes up to 6 years. ... 7 EUDREN’S ANGORA Neck Scarfs— 2 | hished with fringe at edge—in a a te watiety of colors—regu- WP Se quality—three for 4 5c 5 O—each os Rll Lawn; in ¥ 3’ 50c Soft Sole Shoes—in plain lore; 24 sheets and "Lawn; in four vs and combination sizes up to 4 fur aaeets “ta 5UR & . of ste : in blue aol white. aL DREN 8S Flarnelette ‘Petticoats—in ce Cards; 24 F Gertrude or waist style— SP a oe SS OLE ES SET AE EI OO age ~ — r , Piage heard it said a dozen times in the last few case shes if everybody want to make your Xmas money go further, shop at The Lindell Store WE redeem them in full books for : = in cash or a in merchandise. W omen’s 25¢ Silk Kerchiefs}} AN extraordinary offer for holiday shoppers Women’s crepe de chine Silkk Handkerchiefs with colored borders and in various other novelty effec values, on sale while the quantity lasts at, each.. Monday only. gr Handkerchiefs — hemstitched i eel white Tinen initial | 25¢ Oe es | a Handkerchiefs — Sate" 5 on Ag ed—full size—six ree Oe YY OMEN’S ecelered initial rolled edges—six fer. 30C MEN'S. white tuftial Handker- chiefs—hemstitched— _ six in box, LOK. 25+ ssseccess ored initial—elso white with white initial—hemstitched—six ie Ae pox for eeeeceeves eee eee ees WOMEN'S sheer om tnitial Handkerchiefs — ae eee aes. 10¢ engl size — wide hem- stitched—extra heavy Afe quality—75e value......... ; YY OMEN’S Ped opt 6 Hand- —etx for a ee YYOMEN’S white hemstfched ered embroidsred ume —an 1G | OMEN’S white linen Handker- WY caters — hand-embroidered— Ses hos encieeainc WOMEN’S white linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs— embroidered ‘corners— 15 each . ewe eeeea eee eeeeee 6 6 6 e | MEN'S silk Handkerchiefs— fanty borders—all novelty effects—wide or narrow 48e hemstitched edge .......... MEN'S pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs — fail orm. ah am hemstiteked -— ... 196 Women's ro pure linen Tae | ie clove Seeseseee ese eeeee ood A Great Half-Price Sale of LINDELL STORE \ » Women’s Suits : 8 BEAUTIFUL Suits of broad- mae cloth, serge, gabardine, wool Values Upwards to $30. 00 velours, ete., trimmed with fur and velvet. Some of them have S fur collars, and they are belted, § semi-belted and ie straight-flare models. The colors are navy, brown, ‘green, also black, and there are all sizes from 36 to 44. Other Suits Priced at From $35.00 to $95.00 ~ (Third Fleor—The Lindell GEE GS EE x “—""“Mate Sieer-/The Linds!i,” UM BRE LLAS |. EN’S and Women’s Very 50 Gloria Silk chee brellas—iIn carved > Tag box- wood, eboriies, also plain an sterling silver name erry 7Se Bat Towels "hes bleached Bath 0 with jac ae ea and ¢ or borders, Every Towel Sorieet, and we — Ra- 2 they represent sensational values at 49c=- i) a Re ABT IF 0 mH Loosen, ART AT scat Mig Display of Works From Modern. € Begin Today. The City Art Museum, in Forest Park, beginning today, will display for a few weeks an exhibition of modern Datch sists of the pose-exhibition display of Dutch art which was held after the close of the San Francsico Exposition. A. part of the paintings were in the | , Vetes, who was in charge: of dael and which later produced nowned Hague school of the nineteentn century, cannot fail to be of interest. Among the 170 paintings on view at the exhibition is, like the previous shows of French and Swedish art at the Mn- seum, distinctly bright and colorful. the work. of Bilommers, other followers of the paintings and prints. The collection com-f Tf you've ever had corns, you've triet lots of things to get rid Gf theni—ewis +s that eat your, ton and lenve the corn re. maining. cotton ‘rings fiimt make vear © be another cause for wonder. hm pats ae | Piccr/The Lénéell:) ‘ Improvement every day. || 90e Cotton Blankets Fifth Floor datest im- ; com- = me “31 49 : HIS MONDAY SALE OF 5} HOUSEWARES ‘. os DONT MIS LINDELL esi COUPON VALUES $1.30 Ivory Heirbrushes. 85c $2-75 Ivory Mirrors, *2-:25 oe ee eae ee ee offermg in white ivory, so appropriate for gifts. We pee a few other bargains as follows: Ivory Toothbrush Holders, 25e $1.69, Rg ig teal 92.86 c, $ up to REMBANTS a Dress Ginghams — 27 wide; light and dark 5g Stripes or checks; yard... 5 ty et aah ne Ff $1.75 ORDINARY * mie Aiuminum Sets darly at $2.00 Faia priced at. evil a Hats ADE of silk-velvet; close-fitting, % Sarees SOC shades and a large variety of black. imitation Paradise Makes Boe smart trimming for Cal DDE See Cc Ivory mirrors—$1, $3.45 $1.95, $2.59, $3.59, White Ivory Milftary Bruslies i= ag oe the Bh a - Ivory Buffers—46¢, GSc, 75c and S5e. Each Piece Guaranteed 5 died vere Best Quality (Main Flioor—The lAénéell.) Here Is the Gift for Him! foc Silk) TIE J, Ae ey ‘THE prettiest Silk Four-in-Hand Ties that you have seen at anything near this price. Come in a wide variety of patterns—all open-end effects—each packed in a fancy holi- day box—choice, 47c. Men’s Silk Ties, 65c most remarkable value imaginable; practically every Tie in this 65¢ lot, mabe =: at today’s market meee te would be priced nearly d ’s sale figure. Each comes in a fancy gift box; ehoice, 65c. EN’S $1.25 Neckwear, arceotes ae will appeal to particular dressera—special c Men’s Blanket Robes COME in heavy blanket cloth; attractive patterns and colors; made with taped seams and silk eord trimming on % edge, pockets and sleeves; regular $5.00 . ue, special SPLENDID showing of men’s regular $1.25 9 7 Shirts—epecially priced Monday at | os d Foor—Th g — — 0 «ca aplchhads ss mas ee ee oe —, —Yeslesiastical Boots s A Pretty Waist! 1}: Gris that the devout will appreciate and SS teen waked a Makesa es a Gift That Any Woman t Will Appreciate. Due to a fortunate purchase We are enabled to announce for Monday | A Special Sale | that will mean a substantial saving of any Blouse you will seléct. We are featuring specially a lot at ““25c 9c 98e Bay your Shapes .and Trimming ; we will trim yoar hat free. CThird Ficer—The Lindell.) Women’s Silk Camisoles WASHABLE, finished with filet lace at top and ni Sey er. Oome in pink and white; all Abc sizes up to 44 —_ measurement. . Envelope Chemise REPE de Chine—trim- med with lacé and Ld beh, with __ 83¢ e8teceeeeece ugar inden Eaves & - ae see ee os ax vz a 4 . 4 swede sieve e - - (Fitch i tifally es organdy insertion and rib- Se Are Onderpricad bon—aill sizes up to 44 —at “1 “Trompe” Are Linderpriced Co) |e Pine 25 | Pepe loves; regular #50000 a 7 ' 3 ats y a) n_¥ My” Can . poe |i" Votive ts; spe- | be. 4 sol cial, per dozen , ROSARIES SPECIALLY . PRICED | Reavrirut gold-filled Rosaries, guaranteed five years—in garnet, emerald, topaz, 696 jet, amethyst and crystal; reg. ve 50 value. Other Rosaries up te $15.00 [_ARGE Black Rosaries, with nitkel-bound Crosses; regular 75¢ value: en special sale at F hich includés Waists of ¢hiffon, jacé-trimmed Geor embroidered or tucked; trepe de chine, beautifully ete co and tucked, with two-in- -one collars; colofs flesh, maize, primross, Nile, also black and white. Also dark stripéd Taffeta Waists in suit shades, choice, $3.05. Others Priced at From $2.95 to $12.50 % rerr % SA ee ee = fo MEDALS ERAUTIFUL gold-filled Medals, in cellu- 15¢ loid cases; small sizes; reg. 50c value. Same in larger size; Other Gold Medals regular $1.00 value. * 730 up = “ag =? 2 oo a XO > waa Wc romp ~? —_ “we i? =o sca

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. —- el atieatil le weer ¥ _ a Divoll branch, Friday evening. | Hugo| sig tides J : ) ae - wealth Defense Act. Under the procla- tion if conscription passed, to send | | : : : | ’ horus. : oe 1 : ANISTRALIA ‘|mation recently issued under this .ct, | these men abroad, but in view of the eect wil direct Se © wah a anscmam ) KENTUCKY BOY SENTENCED 4 | calling to the colors for home defense | result of the referendum they will have nA : | f) GIVEN + 7 single men and widowers between the|to be held in the Australian camps for “ , : ' | 10 LIFE, | A P ARDON Sin ages of 21 and 35, 167,662 men have t.een | home defense unless they volunteer for Jud in Recommendation, Points A } examined, of whom 86,255 have been | overseas service. ihe nae whe ta Weis Seas eee ‘ rr | | | passed as physically fit. Of the fit men,| Ncarly 3000 of the number have already | Who Did Killing. ear . oe y. y > oe Vee 5 np 3 4 ¢ * 2 e % 23,896 have been sent into the military | volunteered, and have been made mem- camps for training and the number is|bers of the Australian Imperial Force, Belcher, the 17-year-old boy pardoned Use Pape’s Cold Co by Gov. Stanley after serving a year of| P mpound a Mfe term for a killing committed by| Sage Tea, ‘ee , being swelled daily. It was the inten- jas distinguished from the home defense _ ‘ oe — —— TE mes | forces. Civil police are now engaged in t oe a round-up of the eligible men who} Talis why a corn is so painful and oO cure colds and rippe 1N | his: brother, was pardoned on recom-| Gy, Beaut a mendation of Judge J. M. Roberson, for- ; = Sn i+ *! tailed to report, and they will be sent f h — into camp as fast as they are arrested. | SAYS cutting makes them grow. os nea No UININE, mer Judge for the Pike Circuit Court. & & positive fact that Pape’s ’ | at pe’s | who presided at Belcher’s trial. Many The use of Sage and Sulphur for |:ily too sticky 80 insist _— et Voters Feared; Cheap Labor} ‘ | Cold Compound tak | Catarrh and you en every two0/| citizens also petitioned for clemency. %, , ad gw ould Be Inrported to Take To Relieve C al HANCOCK COUNTY SOCIETY danse a cin a tere Rc hours untii three consecutive doses| John Belcher, the victim, had the day| "Storing faded gray hair to its _— ing ge sage setreen tpn color. ai , Deafness and Hea d | ae Pi Se ee When your aS pay dgatbonye bose poly gp and | previous cut one of the three Belcher on fe tage es tL aie rE aeate Page and te aneeaa . A call has been issued to all former — re cold, either] poys, Bart, George and Harrison, who ne gy glossy and | ‘or dandruft, rare fe tel . : o1ses sikteiahet Manteck Couaty, Ils towl oe. Ce, ne aan in the head, chest, back, stomach or| were Convicted jointly of killing him. AIG WAS BITTER living in St. Louis, to attend the sec- pushes its sharp roots down upon & | limbs. They all were at the place cau the| 2bundant with a brew of Sage Tea| calp and falling apes CAMPAIGN Nha a ee png oriond meeting of the newly organized > oa nerve and you get a shock wine ite rey relieves the most] killing occurred and the only shot fired and Sulphur. by cage sor ame Beromed ., eo een Saal ae x oo our druggist and get! Hancock County Society, to be hel — able headache, dullness, head |» Belcher was after J fell out or took on ull, . Bec ’ 1 ounce of Parmint (“ouble strength), ian pe yp sels at oy pe Bg catages “ dor cena your vagiers and a stuffed up, feverishness, poll gern a > aa net pin per streaked appearancee this —_ Be 8 th alpher, bee oe ) which merely makes them grow, just | sneezing, sore throat, | : with wonder arke ver running of the| who ran, but ‘his two brothers did. pe oy was applied hat nobody can tell it has been # ; : and add to it % pint of hot wat ote Yes for Australia, No 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 ees of Dr. W. H. Luedde, Sif Metro- step into any drug store and ask for| nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,| In his letter Judge Roberson said to But the brewing at home is mussy ~ Same plied—it’s so easy to use, too, . a¢ i ie tables for the Kaiser, One Sins Gut otens iene alate cakes from las pahety. whe organized Dec. % and| ® quarter of an ounce of freezone. | Soreness, stiffness, and rheumatic | Gov. Stanley: oft Typical P lacard. the distressing he&d noises. Clogged nos-| practically ies former resident of| Pnis will cost very little but is suf- | twinges. “The deceased retreated toward a] and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled |simply dampen a sponge OF 0m nay _— open, breathing become easy| tancock County enrolled. Arrange- ficient to remove every hard or soft Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s | neighbor’s house and George and Harri- chemists do this better ‘than our- brush and: draw it through ‘oY By CHARLES G, ROSS threat. Tt fe came ee ens inte the! ments are to be made for the firet an-| Corn oF callus from one’s feet. A|Cold Compound” from your druggist | son Belcher followed, and George, the| selves. By asking at any drug store hair, taking one strand at @ tite: 7 : ; y oe Drepare, costs little! ial banquet, Jan. 23, the 20th anni-| few drops applied directly upon a/and take it with the knowledge that | deaf mute, did the killing. Bart was|for the ready-to-use product—called | Do this at night and by morning @ tender, aching corn stops the sore-|it will positively und promptly cure | not quite 17 at the time and under the|“Wyeth’s Sage and Suipher od omy Se rive nl 10th Remedy”—you will get a large bot- | app , : Special Correspondent of the Post- end is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should| versary of the birth of John Hancock, instant! d soon th your cold d d all th 7 ness instantly, and 8 @ corn and end ali the gri circumstances of the case I recommen rloss Srippe . its natural color and looks glossy Dispatch. ‘ ee ee oF nary for whom the county was named. shrivels up so it lifts right out, root} ™lsery; without any assistance orjthat you grant hima pardon.” . tle for about 60 cents. Some drus- lo _ | cists make their own which is usu- !soft and abundant.—ADV. SMELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 9.— high hopes that-conscription would @ | Pidorsed Ae the people of Australia, and all, without in. This drug is | bad after-effects and that it contains — artnsbt. Loule Dement Se ee eee tere ne el: yore 00.5 Renter SuEnetning The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ‘ : h h r O HALF LION a a said to be just as good. Tastes | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- The Sunday th gihdogt as 0 : 7 on “ty —* e—acts gently.—ADV. shes news gathered by the Associated Press. more readers than any other newspape | ie e siinister W. M. Hughes, unabie ; & The North 8t. Louis Damenchor wiil irritates the surrounding tissue or - %@ convert his party in the Federal Far give their first library concert at. the’ gkin —ADV. _sliament, submitted the issue to a refer- Brssrintpn led © ¢@ndum. The vote was taken on Oct. 2,]. g conscription failed. It was the first =. in history that a people had been (called on to say, by their ballots, * Whether they should send forth men to ah war. The occasion was further mac unique by the fact that women | Wars have always been made by gov- smmmentse—by rulers acting arbitrarily, “or by a few.chosen by the people to act ‘as their representatives. Here was the Sunprecedented situation of the whole Bnation being asked to decide a war prob- tem. Whether or not they decided wisely _ §§8 beyond the question; the main point - 44e that in the taking of a referendum son war, democracy reached a high pin- >... = Issue Bitterly Fought. ) The issue was bitterly fought. Recent Political history in America, even the | e@mpaign in which Roosevelt assailed | att, affords no parallel for virulence. - in the beginning, it looked as if the con- -Fperir would have things all their own way, and the only question in the minds of most impartial observers was how big the majority would be. The hsecriptionists were led by the brilliant Hughes, who carried with him a section DIAMOND the Labor party in ape rin S { a, f : uggestions for Gifts| ,, varirere the Liberal members. es Ath to every naga: - ee ayers f Politician to make sentimen or s : or Women LoftisPerfection e4Scit%m, LoftisPerfection| } for Men : ‘ A well organized press bureau was es- There is no need f 66 ’ — Diamond-Set Cameo La Val: 4 : ~ ita po y Sy jee pir = or any Christ lieres ...$17.25 up \ ff Diamond Ring | Diamond Rng Diamond Rings .....+es++se+e+-820UD nen in the commonwealth, representing mas stocking to be empty a year like Diamond Rings +++ ++ +$15.00 up ' g See NE / This exquisite Diamond Diamond Cuff Links........+-9500 UR six states, were drafted into its serv- this. and d fori be fill : me Diamond La Vallieres.........$8.00 up Wr > rfl os et in cut and | Ring stands alone as the C Diamond Scarf Pins........+..$5,00 up | @h\ "The bureau flooded the country | 8, no need for it to illed with trifling Diamond Brooches ...:.......$7.50 up ( Peres Ag peers: DR most perfect Ring ever * Diamond Studs .....+++++++-$10.00up ‘ F Austral Eeitetiay tro for the Kalser,” a gifts, when you can give beautiful Diamond Jew- = Pi2mond Bar Pins....,........$6.50 up - G&S - mounted in Ht ASS Peale “ : ; y Uy Emblem Rings .....+..++++-++-96.00 up “popular slogan. Billboards and bal- elry, any style solid gold mounting, and pay on see 2» Ape NR a Rt ~~ s Sad de aa fac ~N sy mm e trical, a8 Signet Rings, diamond. og}. RY * “ee ; Ay . " ae ; pe? lines ’ 5 Gold-Filled Watches .....++--$10.00 up Diamond-Set Watches, solid gold, $25 up hy idk solid £0) i £ \ 4 \ Sa sayin velth 1. ae sere © | fc t for the issue. ) 1 : . ° ’ o 00. Ga4, p Ws epeciat vaiues # Wil, PD the necessa , 5 : .a beautiful Diamond Ring, a La Valliere, Ear | watch Bracelets, gold filled. ..$10.75 up for Christmas, ff eo im security a me Ye | Combination Cuff Link Set. ... .63.50 up , ——“~ strength. SWS Coat Chains, solid gold.........$5.00 up himself took the stump and ° Screws, Stud, Scarf Pin, Bracelet, or a fine | 22°’ solid gold +++ -$14.50 up Dora ee § . Waldemar Vest Chains, solid gold..$5 up Br acelets, solid gold e*eeesee eee ee $8.00 up 1163 La alitere, V t ( "h in solid old . $10 00 u es a) ? g *eeeee * , Pp Per ters of population. Spetial meetings . rears © standard Watch, W W Em Ri ) | ~ ol what} All the aes adios At Christmas Time Give a Time : Gift—a Watch all that she could under the system of recruiting, but: she Cameos are very popu- gifts to select for men, you can make| in Diamond Rings, . no mistake in deciding on a hand-| most of them made| There are more timekeepers sold at Christmas than any other season. to Lil willing bleed the country Make it a Diamond, W t d lar this season, espe- . | a ch an > A cially when combined| 80me Diamond Stud, Scarf Pin, or} exclusively for us.) he reason is simple—they make useful gifts. We are celebrated for —— by Foc yond to send a quota of men ering the vast numbers al- with handsome genuing| Charm. We have unlimited assort- You should see : ments to select from, all at the very|these distinctive) OUR timekeepers—all moderately priced. Latest new designs, ar & Bay engaged, would be but » crop injy’ Jewelry Christmas. Every article we FN Diamonds. | tt. isin ae aitl to distinative * ms lowest prices and on easy credit| lines before decid- BETES the ‘iesue wad Joined, and onan © in richness and elegance, no | 4/4/74 \ wal torn. ing on your gift, a OUR SPECIAL GIFT WATOH. © Piection day marked by & quietness in matter what the price. A gift from our store con- 4a = DIAMOND STUD wwii, ~ he cam nous char-1@ fers the greatest compliment. Why not make S\\ 91—Diamond Stud, solid} “ete” 3 = 0 i : : ) : ld Ti gifts that are worth while, that last, and that | | pe ccadting oa ap $40 give continued pleasure. $4 a Month. _ $4. : ‘ “ x f us i“ ee Ae - , tore ee eB oN a Le oP ee a RY Se er OR Te. Mor, eee . 905. Prompt’ attention stock of novelties—for the wl buyer as well os ok Catal ~ | given to mail orders. |= | account. Our prices are always the lowest, a ps i i a + a ee é ‘ to par ty ap 3 SR SUR ROLSG Ta = sean, aia = iat ad sae beak Rab or gate rs ge Heed PE Te Oty SASTRY are CA RIA | ae ct eee mes te Le vt - t

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* * aw ~~ rm S Pe, a - wer ing: @ ; ‘ aad LLL TE NLL BES ESTILO EE NIT ILS TRIE I EMIT EG EOS TTL BBR TNT AAO HNTB Mes EEE IL IG 2 ghee ukes Your Hair Once. ch can be depended natural color and ir and is splendid dry, feverish itchy hair, downtown druggist rs insist on Wyeth’s ur, because, they say, laturally and evenly n tell it has been ap- y to use, too. You a sponge or soft it through your s strand at a time, and by morning the pears; after another >, itis restored to and looks glossy, nt.—ADV. MILLION the Mississippi. CS for Gifts en peccccesee G00 UP eeeeeees+- $5.00 up eoseeeess $5.00 up eeeeces $10.00 up a eeeveses $6.00 up G-set. ... .$10.00 up ssesses 0921.50 up seeeveee+$10.00 up : secevces -O2,75 up 1 gold, ... .62.00 up Set. ... .63.50 up G..+++ee.- $5.00 up solid gold..$5 up a. ..----.$10.00 up nond-set..¢9.50 up i gold....$4.00 up Articles, $16.00 up CREDIT TERMS , Vr TS VT a yy 5 JAGK DARIEL’S WHISKY PURE One of the first registered distil- leries in the United States was that established i: what is now Moore County, Tennessee, by Jack Daniel .in 1836. The Jack Daniel Distilling Company has one distillery in St. Louis, one in Nashville, Tenn., two ia Birmingham, Ala., and three in Liynch- ma J enn. distilling was started in a prim- itive way in 1836, \ ith only hand- ito for operating. Today the St. plant at 3060 Duncan avenue is one of the most moderuly equipped in the United States, the largest in Missouri and the only registered dis- tillery in St. Louis. The main office upon the Jack Daniel process eliminates the fusel ery Gistilistion is used in fattening for market. 4 ory the el, Bas in in Jack whiskies and bran- years. These os have been aged od. The ‘‘con- finds keen de- extre fine products. : so insist upon get- » 7 | 3 og : Pr H ARR ga eR oe Hore 7 . ‘The Only Registered Operating Distillery in St. * i ’ _ “he's ~ a » a, | pa > a a a a A ~ - P & ; — an hs, im <2 2 ~~. — Aa eee Se Md ta apt nage 2

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MFI om “et REF a Se at “5 Sighs ta A me te ie , aw ge Se tea - Py ay RR a ed oe. ae acces Lane e + sy ie er Bere Sn Phas: Ee ea os ete OR wen > SER DE RR ? & ei elie : > he idle ee Bos BR ae - i ae Nig earnest consideration of those who contemplate the purchase of a. LE AT: OG TN AE, lay ga sta Mailing ds Musicians. P Caner. Their selection is a tribute which attests to the superior quali of this famous instrument, a tribute which makes it worthy of the Company * ek ” b* at ‘ pea IS | Mi i HN ee OUT 1ano ~ : GHEIN Yoel a ‘ WY —s) pou ic Ao: a on ag ce = O -& = ol Oe 1 oe a 2 ay Ss) be a To = Cl minen ELEVEN—ELEVEN—OLIVE % > The Baldwin P Rt Re ae It is an approval of the rich tone and the action tha responds to and inspires the musician—as well .as the amateur and beginner. Pro oe 8 tees en ors > Piano. ee ae Pa EHLING ¢ S10 WHITING PORTRAIT — : tes ee is » ewer rN Sere aheaoes ee “ RRS PE Rae, RNS 3 eas as — =” 7 i ean oka asi OA Tas CR eT eee neo Co

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‘foes ae Fé j t SPCC eee eee eee eeeeeee oF 1 [o%e? Come osere sees ves cseee 2 eerreeervecere 13) OOP TH RROD eee ee Ee eres eeees 8 } (For Rent).........10 ; (Bor Sale)... +00 is = s. weeeeepeeceeaeet eee eee oe i , OROMOBILEES. J... secs vvnsevvass 6 7-_ Pecvedevsocccesovscsosooss @ #8 TRY... oe ececs (part $)1) ‘RI SOC CR CetOeer eee ee eee ee Bee 10 eae , LAUNCHES. ...-.+« weeecee 6 Se | OK: Periodicals. ....-»--(part 8)11 Be : y Ss COLUMN ...c.csccccves i2 4 Fok DING MATERIAL............19 pees FENGALOWS, Cottages (For Rent) 11 1 cutee Cottages (For Sale). 29 CANVASSERS. .........cecccscacee # borane (Carpets, Curtains).... 1 OCC OCS Oe See eee 5 G@ EVENTS caeene REAL ESTA ATE ... ebeedeeeuvessbeonus 1 ERs odin cis bs kin ab been oe i eth sbnsacesckedbccuc I our * eee ceeteoes 7 Motto: rHeareeeee “PROGRESS, As IMPROVED sc aaubeanannle PART SEVEN ST: LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DEC 10, 1916. PA GES. 116 ft ‘GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” ‘IN. PROPORTION TO POPULATION: IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY~ PROFITS! CO LLC AO LE ELE LE EOL O OLE LL A LA NLT CN EU EE LE ee ea went ge eeeeeeaeeeeeoeeeoees MA MI MOVING AND MUSICAL oe LOANS, COCTSO KOSS E Heo eeeBEeesenEeTe* 16) LOBE, «i. cde cevvwcceveesccessessces 1; CHINERY 2. 00. cbocvncccscosese S| MATL ORDERS, ccccocccccccecessas 4 MEDICAL... .ccccccsceeeceseseoseces 3 ' ome oes MILLINER RESIDENCES FOR GALE. :....... 18 00 on COUNTRY eee ROOM Tis hc cass icccicchocccdeksv® THRATRICAL nen ievesescoeé¢becncinente TOILET | BORGER, Tins cwbibiccvodeccsvecdbcoees a oa eb vebdeeececoec cect sbece a! MONEY WANTED. \......csoseseg.28' STORAGE eeeccectes 2D MOVING PICTURES. ..cccccccceces i Seeaeeesoeve Sesece PARTNERS. ...0+00egeeeseessesenes + stececersetoess eabesee 7 6 }RESORTS, 8; SAYES.. seeareceroapenssooserreges SALESMEN sbheceeeoee soepeseecToces 8 fa ed _ _ HHURCH NOTICES | — MELVIN B. TROTTER, Su- ite: dient ae oe Garden Missio ARC nday afternoon at Avenue Christian a nion = ~ and Von Versen ave- Fd : ». SPIRITUALISM Y SPI AL, CHURCH. | - * ‘welcome 14: ’ ’ ° ir) CHURCH. ‘Plower serv- é; y evening. Frida ~ ae - messages. Re ovary Tuesday 2:30, Medl- eae over: al 626 Carr street. | : ter rm & cum CH DIVINE, ee Tues- m., Thursda m. 1913 orth ed avenue, Mrs. » Kvooon RTA: 3 TRUTH. Meetings = Sun. rnoons an t 260 Plcseew. Sahlibach. "PIR ! foe ANCIENT ORDER ’ SPIR TUALIBT. Se Services Tuesda 7 rnoor . La Barre, pastor, 200 RP aT’ U. RCH OF COMMU: ATIC ; ins s Wed. 8:30 p. est 2:30. 414 South inth | SGHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST Aare | SIATION, holding services weneey | gyeting 8:30, Tuesday evening 280, reg, Message A. Manley, 3 41 TALENT CHURCH. ba as Tuesday 8 p. By bf oping | very Thursda goes ing, -C ompton; public circl unday : ernie e’clock, Fourteenth and nto} og Thompson. . a Fini iT CHURCH FRATERNAL JALAST holds services, Mar- ‘ual 4700 Baston, Sunday 2:89; messa also gap ¢ Be ternoon, Des. L Came and bring your RITUAL 80- gets tonignt, ; o’clock ’ argest societ features tonight, mediums; lecture o'clock, b Robert i Prohibit on, Pov- th,” with readings from r sle Record, Al wel- SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION e a HES. Bs ‘Bo Church, 8441 Pine. Sun- ; au rie ess evenings. Mrs. le Tecuebe’ Chere. 7 ree public J Becker's Halil, 8832 Olive. s 8 p. m.; Messages; Tuesdays Thursday evenings, 4246 Mc- Mrs. Assman, medium. z Rule: Spiritualist Churc oF hiand Hall, 4351 Natura ge avenue, side entrance. rs. . stor, 3614 Paris avenue. e or Taylor cars. urch, 8 p. m., 8620 Fin- Davis-Johnson, pastor, Mes- hn seep Church, Nineteenth Tight. Sunday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon, Geyer iway, Friday afternoon. Mrs. et =P % « ; a DEATHS 3 — PO LA GC — A OY LE GI A IE Ne RO — CK! sDT—Entered into rest aria “Dec, 8, 1916. 8:40 p. % eckdetont. * loved f Dorothy Beckenstedt (nee Wear stepfather of Myrtis ,.and our dear son-in-law and Breclaw, aged 42 years. from idner chapel, 2223 “avenue, on Monday, Dec. 11, a m., thence to Peter's . Deceased. was a Scent z ize N 883, ‘and L. No. 1 % aes bs and friends are wueera Es 3 usb “ete 4 BRUNOLI eWntares into rest on Sat- qetias c. 9, 1916, at 12:20 p. m. ' Charte: aa. runold, beloved father 2 és Briinold, Mary C. Maloney P. Bru- law and e of 61 years. en's = el, ‘amec street, on ay. at 8:30 a, m.,)to SS. Pe ee “ “Cemetery. Carriages. Decease = member of pographica! 10. 8. (co) Entered into rest Saturt inices Se neseet). Gear father erald and ehler fen of the late Wil- stina Buehler, dear - uline ete | 10 ae a atta a. 49 ye n 3 €ra) will take place Tuesday, 1 gs 2p. “ har avenaee Friends. invited e. (Ind.), Los ngeles ‘ia a.) “papers 1 Satu Deo, 9, 1918 Rie Sees +4 - Tayl tery. prir mot = "Ot. onday ye at ; c7 — Sbrasy i 3. dag mmes- mot ¥. sy Anthon 72 d Gensvieve into t "at Sart ae on (nee } o jare respectfully f DEATHS } DEATHS} Uy MOVING oer ’ Deata yy iess, ~£ oor tae 160; . (ye RB Bg etc.. EVANS—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Dec. $, 1916, Thomas Evans, husband of the late Margaret Evans (mee Monday), dear father of Wil- (eee and Samuel Evans, Mrs. Eliza- — Kelly and the late George Ev- father, in hi uneral Monday, m., from chapel of )hauser Undertaking Co., thester avenue, to 8&t. Church, thence to Calvar -Barey' and Toronto (Canada) pers ease copy. PURST—On Saturday, Dec. 9, 1916, “ at 3:40 a. m.; ‘Frederick Furst, be- ved husband of Kate Furst (nee raham), dear father of Catherine Steiner (nee Furst}, William, Fred- erick, and Leo Furst, brother of Mrs. aries Platt, and our dear brother- in-law, uncle and grandfather. Funeral from family residence, 7012 Michigan avenue, on Monday, Dec. 11, Pp. m., to St. Boniface's Church, AB to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. Deceased was a member of Lookout Council No. 609, National Union. (c7) GIBBONS—Entered into rest Satur- d 9, 6, at 7:30 8 seventy-first year. ec. 11, at George Kriegs- 4102 Man- Cronan’s Cemetery ve) fat déar father-in-law and grand- cs SStation. Motor. Interment xington, Mo. Ot nclinine (0. ), Kansas City and Lex- ington (Mo.) pent please copy. (c) HANRAHAN—Entered into rest Fri- cay: ; Sg init at 1:30 a. m., John . eloved husband of ante Ph nee mie ere father of avid. tg tatia, Annie, Cath- erine, Helen, Edith, Edward and Vin- cent Hanrahan, Mrs. Joseph Springer and the late John Francis Hanrahan. Funeral will take place from the becond residence, 1404 North Twenty- Beco street, on Monday, Dec. 11, at m., to St... Brid urch, Fine to we hag! Cemeter iends nvited. Carriages, , c HOCKEN—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Dec. 7, 1916, at 8:20 p. m., Eliz- abeth Hocken (nee Ben: , beloved mother of Ida Twillenmeier (nee Hocken), Katherine ockius (nee Hoecken), Frank and Anna Hocken and our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother and great-grandmother, at the age of Tl‘yea “es De Soto avenue, on Monday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 a. m., to Our y of Perpet- ual Help Church, thence to SS. Peter and -Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend, Motor. -- €c06)- KAISER—On aoe ee pee. 8, 1916, at 2 a. m., Hen ; aiser, aged 79 years, husband a” the late Johanna Kaiser (nee Heimbrock) and our deur father, father-in-jaw, grandfather, brother and uncle. Funeral Monday, Dec. 11, at 1:30 from residence, 4125 Natural mM Brides avenue, to Evangelical Lutheran Be thania Church. elatives and friends are invited. Carriages. (1) > Me eae at +a” hic on Satur- day, Dee. 8, Pp. m., Emil Koch, dear son gt "bonte and Henry Unverferth (nee Winterbauer), dear brother of Erwin Unverferth, aged 87 years. Funeral from residence, 2834A Sullivan avenue, cw ~ ya? Dec. 12, at 1:30 p. m,, thence to St. John’s Ceme- tery. Interment private. (c) KRANZ—Entered into rest 08 Sat- urday, Dec, 9, 1916, at 6 lina ranz (nee Uniand), wife of the late Herman mother of George, Joe, Joh Mrs. George Gog, Mrs. ‘Tom Casper Kranz, and our dear mother- in-law, grandmother, sister and sis- ter-in-law, e@ 69 years. Funeral residence, 2011A North Fifteenth. treet. Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) McDONALD—Entered inte rest /Fri- St..Malachy’s vary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. (ce) ME ER-En tered into rest on Sat- urday, Deo. 8, 1916, at 3:60 a. m., Felix Meyer, dear father of Mary Kloepper cies My yer), Jo +" C. and Ida y er, and our at vey aes Sranerae er at Ene agefot / an rs 5 mont ys. yea oi l P rekon betes, fe Sint g erokee street, t Peter my Paul’s Cemetery. (0c) MOORE—Entered‘ into reap on Satur- 748 ®,. 1916, it oi! 6 M of iathel Lee Moore (nee _s ge ee oF, avenue, to e CO? thence to Calvary " Qeametere -rest ©@ -Batered int aa 1916, a a 12, at 1 p. s Cemetery. into res y ro quant ik. Polak sre Sunday, Dec. 10 m., from family residence, inden ‘ut ee avenue, to New Picker Cemetery, eeeeaher of ER Lodge No. mee, Be A. F. and A. STIENEMEYER—Ent on Sapresay, Dec. 7, oie, at eat at 7:3 "s. eee |. 8t. “thenes to. Calvary (96) Funeral Avec family eoesdenes, 1422 | oe , and ‘ THOMAS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, ‘Dec. 8, 1916, at 10:20 p. m., suddenly, at Overland, Anna Thomas (n ee Dorig), beloved. wife of Julian Thomas, dear mother of Mar- vin and Alice Thomas, and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, sich 40 years. Funeral from the Leidner chape 2223 ~ Louis avenue, Sunday, 10, at 3 a m. Deceased was a mem- ber a Bina M. West Hive No. 11, K. O. T. M. Motor. (c) TROGAHN—Ente®ed into rest Thurs- day, Dec. 7, 1916,, at 11:16 a. Frank Trogahn, beloved husband "ot Anna Trogahn (nee Klipsing), dear father of Frank Jr., August, Arthur and Elmer Trogahn, ay Rittens- s acher (nee Trogahn), and our dear n, father-in-law, brother, brother- in-law, v, grandfather and uncle, at big age of 56 years 10 months 12 - “a from ein Bros.’ 2633 Cherokee street, to New St. M cus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Constant Lodge No.-116, O. M. P.; Anheuser-Busch Relief As- sociation, and United Railways Mu- tual Aid Association. (c7) WILSON—On Friday, Dec. 8, 1916, at 6:20 a. m., Clara Wilson, beloved daughter of Albert Wilson, dear sister of Susie Gill:(nee Wilson) and Bere law of William Gill, aged 28 year Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Susie Gill, 601 Rutger street, eee gl Dec. 11, at Fe: p. m., to St. Mat- thew’s bomnstese: otor. (c7) Requiem Mass. There will be a requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs, Mary Stephens at St. Thomas of Aquin's Church, suenter, 2 Dec. 12, at 8. a. m. PHENS FAMILY. Notice. All sovereigns of Elk Camp No. 277, Wi O » are kindly requested to be ee our meeting hall today, 1 o’clock sharp, to attend the ftineral of our nay Sovereign J. O. Siegrist. By order of A, HALLS, C. C. F. W. SCHEID, Cleric Card of Thanks. We extend our sincere thanks for the sympathy shown by our friends in our late bereavement * the great loss of our beloved moth REPETTO “FAMILY. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends and the Rev. Hy. Kister for their words of condolence and sympathy and kindness shown us in the loss of our dear son, son-in-law and brother, Hy. Fechtel. MRS, A. FECHTEL, MRS. DEUTSCH- MAN Caré of Thanks, wish to express our sincere thanks to our gong A relatives, friends and the quartet so for the beauti- ful flora otterinie and kind words of sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our dear father, father- in-law, grandfather and brother; specia] thanks to Rev. Klemme for his kind words of comfort and con- solation. MRS. HENRI A MECKFESSEL AND FAMIL Card of Thanks, ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for the sympathy and kind- ness and for floral offerings in the sad bereavement and loss of my be- loved wife, our dear sister and aun Amelia Herzog (nee Tiemann); an also wish to thank the Rev. Klemme for his kind sermon spoken at ths house and at the grave ED ZOG, UREA, SISTERS AND EPHEWS. Caré of Thanks, I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my relatives and many friends for the sympathy and kind- ness shown me in my sad bereave- ment in the loss of my dear husband, Jesse G. Andrew, and especially the Rev. Bullington and President Her- tenstein of Typographical Union No. 8, also Con P. Curran chapel and re- lief, for the beautiful floral offerings, and also William Schumacher, the undertaker, for his kind services. The bereaved hc MRS. J. ANDREW. In tareines Remembrance of our dear son, Victor P. Ruhr, who died Dec. 8, 1915. There was an angel band in heaven “That was not quite darifng ¥ then God took our darl ictor To fill the vacant sea From his lovin FATHE R, BROTHERS AND SISTER. . Im Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my be- loved mother, Anna Petzold, one’ died Dec. 7, 1915, whom I loved but could not save. can but not forgotten. Sadly missed b = Mis. LENA TIETZ. (c) In M emma 9 In sowing memory dear daughter, Sophia Pheitter, — died one year ago today, Dec. 10, 1915. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed HER MOTHER, SISTER D BROTHER. : ~— In Memortam. In memory of m dear husband, Tim Ryan, who died Dec. 9, 1914. Oh, ee nae we miss you évery- Miss oe “eiviee. love and care. MRS. MARY Y¥Y RYAN AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of m wife and .mother, Elizabeth Ikel, who departed this life three years ago, Deo, 12, 1918, whom we loved but could not save, therefore gone, but a i forgotten. Sadly missed AL J. FELEEL AND N, ERNEST. In Memoriam. Preston T. Welsman entered into rest Nov. 7, '1916, at Chi o IL Rurial took place at Mount nard, Mo. For you, no, I never will; it was a b Yr pain, a shock seve part with one I loved so dear. It eft me broken-hearted. EMMA SCHLIES. In of ew! our darling daugh- Bee. 18, Tai who depari- dear 2 this Ametie 4 ‘ a er, e@ an ones collection book; reward for re fe i neur- J. Weil, 4044 Greer. CROCHET BAG—Lost; 5500 block Baston: kev and small change: return 1414A Burd’ DIAMOND BROOCH—Lost; nine stones; Tower Grove car or shoppin district, Fri- day ee reward 1 Pestalozzi. Grand 38812 Lost; white Spitz: named Prince: $5 d. 28A Market st. female: brown colie: reward, meaten terrier, name Chi; R44X. Los ward. Dem r § Lost. re Sm fox terrier. with “pets ne oy Thursday. Return to 714 Bogart Lous; reward. DoG—I ana ae oer liver head Vand be ie bald ‘fave 9 McPherson. An near rds.. piagk and _— setter; reward for return ; ou bany 4116. ama nam Paha * reward if returned to bien De : Ser ioeet b 7“ Scotch terrier, male, owned by child o en-hearted. 3100 Sie pA ey if returned to STI7A _@|T Manchester and Denny or stolen, white ogy to, ag ogy og tow ra, hair: answers to name of Whit 3 *%. lith: rewa Saas, wie brown. brindle 1; white front tail, lar, Fi, mg buttons; en. reward, “West poG—Strayed, in Kirk black collie dog with white collar mark will pay for rae. A —, Lincoin, ‘adams and * hopping 4 dist tor Peas tewn shopp Hd. M. D.: ward is Must see you, Your brother. Call seen Washington, ERSONAL—Phil: ome home for poor | K. W. R, ) PURSE—Lost . LOST AND FOUND LIL IPL LPP LLLP ma agg black paxey tan, last Tues- raat ewe ES | uable k oe isi. P.-D. Deater, "Wednesday: rew KEYS—Lost, three at Jef a We Age Theater, dlock. “thursday gplant. Det Sa LA V Lost: with 4 drops, amethyst, diamond; Thursday ¢ oe er hae 5 Taylor ond Washington; reward. LA ao cee ie (AND Lost; ; 18th and 16th et i ig othe rt y BY pg ~ +H : a, DAT mf evening; Broadway “and no. "questions asked. mar 1 id, Tate on Sept. 16, KET—Lost, ian Nebille. Phone Grand O ARE of stick initialed " Cole, —saypanaees MONE Y—Los s-Barr, as bills; li page A call sete MONEY— and 16, “$80 Monday, on s. w. corner Ol $50 and receipt for Ee S nf Hemi. oe yt sh itteral p Sakti a black, on cant ek AE Lindel isso, annette teint N oo KPIECE—Lost, , reanaaie black neck- ren Barr. "Find be Uberally rey ag om Tel- ibe: | Grange saentee 1169, Flournoy ay hak OWN—Lost, embroidered, at tam Beal re we timany t2 616 e ashington, NOsBGLaaka— pa all Grand and oe “or dra evening. Call Cen NOTEBOOK—Lost, small, . eae. me please return West Pine and: sanaies OPERA GLASS BS—Lost 28. phone Benton aS 7 Toh ioe rrg ; party base é.:3 G Tbe, fook parcel | in a rom ran - end F | serge coat, return to Lost desk, nS poy Bay PART OF RADIATOR COVER—Lost; Fri fternoon; phone t 4433. PIN—Lost., owntown Sedioc and N pear!: bag + m. Nov, return to eat cameo, saturday istrict; rew Caban hy 3 Pera ot set ‘set _with pearl ; @ diamonds; Sa return 4118A McPh Pin ae cael 2447, Delmar “183. iberal ard. PIN—Lost, star pin; 23 sma jamon Tuesday. morning, Delrhar = “a on Union. es ei or Grand av.; liberal rew: a POCKET BAG—Laxt black silk, in Famous- mall amount at mgner¢ keys, pawn Barr; ickets; aeand, Del POCKETBOOK—Lost. folding Pe: ogee some money; arent ee etc. ; John GF, Jackson: phone Cabany 41018. (cT) POCKETBOOK—Lost; =n on Cherokee car pocketbook, money at 6:40 p. m., Dec. ag reward. 365 Compton av. Baan BTBOOK ieee a ge aa Bese pee: : sage ny is Dartmo B, or 3a ear; Frida ffpa iberal reward. —Lost; betw = 10-cent stares ploy tre brow Rothschi vom $10 10 bill. $10 tie og gold stamps; liberal reward. rs. ad 878 a ‘i Taylor. Lucerne Apartments. es POODLE—Lost, female, white, from 4961 Union; reward. PRAYER BOOK—Lost, paturday. Broadway and Washington; Forest 1006M. ellow ‘and Mat = cotter pup; re- 8. Gr 2313. and. PURSE— : smal = etree Page or Union av car. Phone Forest 2445. PURSE—Lost, small, in Grand-Leader base- ment, Friday, containing $4; reward, 4421A Grand, ——'r—. st, on westbound University car on Thursday, v 2. m., small silver. mesh purse, containing S paper dollars and small chan eward. Grand PUR Lost, lady’s, on Park ane between 2th and 18th st.. Pos Baturd rdays: contents $12 and valuable eee please re- turn to address and receive reward. 4840 Cote Brilliante. J. Ho ha City: in Kres- reward, c Grand or 913. St. small, containing valuable diamonds, between Grand Opera House, on Broadway, to Beicher ~ a Tuesday eeeee: liberal rew Mrs. Gane 184 nev ie av., Bast 8t. Louts, I ‘Telephone gold wedding ring; reward. East 2 mg m ING—Lost; garnet, on Newstead an One: present from mother. 4448 Mc- Pherson (e) Sia aet. three coral roses; near Grand and Humphrey, or on Grand “ie? rig 1 as k e; i Vie reward. Return to tor NG— meo, lady's ont with 1 dia- aad. lost ‘between 1131A walt on and (13408 Olive, or on Delmar car, ekg, do Nov. a if peuurned to Grots O ov ntown., atice call Main 3960. SPECTACLES—Lost; Saturday; pleave :cturn ene yee. 5888 Bartmer: all Forest rewa SPRING CASES— Lost or stolen, on Tower Grove car, Saturday ing, 8:15, black Fatking” Mechin t.: reward. BADGE—Loat: United ae jandie wmbrelia igidiaie A. 9. BL ar lett eee lady’ s 1. last Friday. watch at ¢ Prime 8 Dance aa cre ~ A t waists, between Washington. eral reward. ic} TCHES— Lost: 1 lady's and 1 gentleman's; wrod; lost on Manchester or Pork tine: iib- eral re ward, a Manchester. | Pgk ATCH ag Ree poke Cuneaen Templar, wart F. ®.. ery. No. 16; s' Sunday: I gene nam reward if returned ‘ct Se warm, aa masonic charm. < Olive . tess one {s) RT halima aod fe Nugents: pt 4 Here Is. a Big pen to You. the Post- ene be asgeeae tee ith — Finder yor Delmar rh fi ib- re) (BUSINESS CARDS| "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | BRICK be ae | uarer e043, “Ne. . E E cating holiday t ercnces an WANTED—Tuck poteting, eral ott 7inS Beaton dona DO P. The only Kind doll tal at ring and Olive. mar st., St. Louls, SANTA CLAUS COSTUMES: For rent, for Christmas entertainments. J. Clark. 718: Locust st., thantsieat omtoy, FIVE ROOMS WIRED, $29.60 ore ts wir a ge! $y PRE | WE W Nine PORT aks ty COLUMBIA poECTRI .. 1100 PRINTING AND ADORE “4 &* ENVE PES, busine gee noo LL” TERE SADE Independent F atinee la pte, Sr. Laut DOO mrt class work; ting Co. Tait F RUG AND CARPET —e ow ARTISTIC and serviceable rucs mm FOR est and prettiest ras rag ruxs, _ Ss ee a STOVE REPAI RS . E cleaned and Kina ieee WALL as ales Erg S44t. rereeeuseess ee

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TORTS, AG RE ER RIL NO, 2A SRL ETM STR NTE. ES A SEP RMON VARS Ye VERMA AF © sa eR IEA OILS NED Eis PM LGEIRE NEE LE AIOE LLL GEE AF comrage’® a oer Sinica aia ia Rie ETE ORTRTRL SS FLIRT et wBeein: 3.5 OY Nt ap Sins o nha sabe ss ete ye w * i Vata Ft > é 7! @ eupe, & = tat awn oes | bb B's ‘ot hay rb © an CHAU retand: UF FEU YMENT TED t* > La Ri SCOUNTAN Tic Poet aut. OF _ me eo x aa wlhes Be. — sina mat Reatel Sd ) ths i x 4 ou ae a ae ee ee Ur eer ee JFe qe i doenbatl Mocontindited. eres. Pah = hs business ie D> - ATIC atic * or LF Me 7 ¥ er note FAIL Rt A ne RE Nn Sh, " an s OT Ris GAU NDE be wis ae Pe 45 7 OC AS AL olored ‘ ' Tae ours. G “ie randall ’ ’ = can f Or! | , 7 nna ac : +: ‘ wen > ne ~ : a — ) cena | Pia os +4 Got) a fi e peeetres ._ +RAPE tench ew Box 5 7 ie Po, ie. aes amma MAT ThE | “00D dee do ay. Ln. Snae 3 4 ‘eolared: ec, Cal AG ’ BOT waite. to run h floor, NS—We ‘OMEN > aa: lei i. a o> Bright, neatt Oy’ erences, Apply to oT P ne CHAND: We 8: A Grogg_Chan ndelier, rae | aay, Mine's eS tee Si . t fog, Pe oS ae at a ae - peo apes 5 fie, ¢ ; a4 —* ww 6: bes ss yesh cand ARE mage yer + ener & io te ane ‘26 tp Serer teres,

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4 oS aa 4 “snik : ‘ > el % ve ; . : , S yb ie é “eR ’ . é ; ae - ‘ / , : 2 *) Ss «s . a * . gh Mes age gti ‘ e “* 4 chee Saale _e Se te Rae y's ae : Rani aes ¥ > ARE At ats) 7 Pe cit tS + ? a Ya » > Wa y ; Ye : ee ai 4 ie ‘ watt oF Aj .. re eae ey ’ 3 Ms 1% > ae e's 7 48 . : ie vate ee “ e ‘ : Fae . a Xe 5 os ie. oe % = (Be Aa incl ; 3 we 4 Ee a . Koi ee Se Hoe act h Fitcsn tree ee. Ry B a ing x va ; : Rae, ae ; iS ae ks & 7 ‘ cnt mice wa as . . ees i ie : on S oe h Bere Se ee : i; F - i ers 7 eee a ° § : 33 “ ¢ ‘ Se Yt y ; * 5 Le ae Tah 12 eet 5 See ba ee . : oj We ft 4 ! A ee” > i a of wow ei . : aes ay 14 gc" oe ie by wy ; +25 hg Be eee, 2 ts ¢ Sie ww, % >, - he “A . ey $ a Be eS " ~ Tint PRE eo + € * 7 ? vo . - a aed 2 ; P " * ‘ a a . oe é a = wn ty - PS * nce Be ‘ ; * 7 . . ee . : - hs pai’ g . > es gies) th Se ‘ ae . “ oreo i 5 4 ot % : * :. . * he ea - tae ar oe . : Sia Y ¥e a ae ta pes a ty ¥ i” - as Pe. % k qe na Se ‘ eS oa eo ry x : 4 a - mA 7’ : ‘ hue | ° : . tan oes s 2 Pel : ee , ; : , “fr yan . a ' . ? « - * ; ELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS. );. HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS. ' HELP. WANTEO MEN ‘wove. ms AGENTS WANTED. hae ae AGENTS: “WANTED or ra “AGENTS: WANTED SOAS White, to run errands ELECTRICIAN—Thoroughip familia Wiis -acetylene welder: must AGEN Te Ea up seuine wold leaf ‘window 1EN teat je 16 years old. Roberts & : Bronk maa 902 pay mo ane. conduit work, —: with MANAGER—For wholesale and retail nai “on steel; others heed not appiy. Hee i we Ps possi bl $30 eas Man- kz ay per selling: ae as of sets Wilms per ont. floor. Die + nhs order —— logue jewelry house; with know!- / » Monday... Friede--Welding -Co.. Bai 0 features : oie 3 ieage hts chert celts ous ite P mnerits 8 a he on ot _—- > wy waa edge of. manufarturers’ lines and eatalogue To work in office and deliver bundles; preor tANe So leer | exe h ax | Olive ¢) TS eking; new, iy 804 Silk Exchange Bidg., © 12th voltage ree Laclede Christy Cia Frea- fn t bd Cucaess ine ortunity with 42 | THEM MEN—First-clase. eechBtomed to wireet " to stores; mifehes hea: lean. Co. Hervant a hing ton. “c) ucts Co. S00 tiahcharten, shown: ve experience in . ch work, Apply St. Louls & seasoh just gt Kom get proposition Aout 17 years; bright and strong: | —For new and old work ; coat nfidence. Box J-} Fi ee a | T-188 Post-Dispatch. SeiNGT MAKER—Most have tools. Ap : | Sao PENT “ (02) | PAINTER- men’s ae sass oes. PE rg. ce Tineinnath ©, today. | Versities. “Awarded og a ar | great "Dew ee Se or os Prospect Hill, our, cleared over a Col on Coatrecting Co. (c} | RAILROAD CLERK—Familiar with car dis-}| Stonefleld-Bvans Shoe Co., Rockford, mt AGENTS900 @ week to special agents to] rigs or autos earn SALI mooning. fos steady wer E D Wtd.—On engine lathe; ca)l tribution, demurrage rules, etc.; yard or travel by automobile and introduce 300-]| No capital seanice furhish good n. and other 4100 N. 2ist st loc (1) SKIVI ge rienced men, on women's |candlepower coal oi] lantern, for farmers, | time to reliable men. Write k dis- vanoed premigm ile Cigar oor. erin: . 5 Fn i ocal office preferred. Box H-185. P.-D. Ren s-88, Post-Dispatch. dal t We furnish th f tributor’s proposition and lamp * LATHE ND— m o accu ay -— Experi kin; —— : airymen, etc. y Ree te Co ae CL. oo iR’S ELP —— etticien m4 equetomed Wor ks, 4205 hones! Muni? Coluaibia Bax ta, ~- slacks sri SihRe —Fanecy stitchers and pump | Write for partictlars. Thomas Mfg. Co., 3086 apa Lamp Co., "616 Aladdip Bidg.. Chica- : he pers in dry iis"otfe rg ge eo ¢ iB {c) } Marke eee, etitchers. Sunlight Factory. sith and Marton. [Rex &t. rr avt oh, a oo A, e.: TRIMMING CUTTERS—Apply Filsinger- | AGENTS—Sell rich-looking imported 86x08 GanTSID a ~ IRON RUST iphia. Pa co. “oe ; Y RIVER — Experienced. t Nort ROUGH CARPENTPER—For about 20c per : th high-school edu ; must furni Hoette Shoe Co,, 2801 Benton, (0) rugs, $1 each; Carter, Tenn., sold 115 in 4 Lancast av., Philade 4: te) ‘i Lous coed refer noes: h, Ho cas —hour, inside _work._3790_Finney. “5% ——— idays, profit $87; you can do same: write for side’s fron. Rust Soap Teede q 5 i Print L ANTo wy . i917: cle slerical w: a on E-Ti, P.-D. (c)| bond and eferences: must. be hustler. ogis ed ; SEWER LABORERS&—3s000_N, | Broadway; ih r Facto % fae ga OM png etd Model Lauber. 00 CER —New proposition. Hoselli stud ay. seliing plan; pogitively. no canvassing or talk- of is ahd uning an and the p penalty Ser. homage p _— wagons Pe ot ane oe rt ull charge of ACHIN —Expe ling metal state experience and salary expected. Box 170 Olive st, . ( ‘ling required; er ie partictilars free. sel usin tich chofse an always advan ment for good Sguring, stea ys position, ween previ- tterns "at Ra * ts “Felling achine Co.. | B- Post-Dispatch. AGENTS——ell Christmas packages; sample Rex Specialty =. st., Phile- RG Snufacterer wants = “holiday decorations,’’ of the business, sent free: it's an ey Newburgh. {c general work; we quinney only one machihist] American Wine Co. Bidg. James "Ryan. (c1) TGRN TH ” ine inna .. ‘Demand unlim tad, Write Address Mail Order Corporati on, nt —Young man, who has had ex-|and have an unusually good position » otter; BHOVELERS—Lawrence and Pafk. Tim| APRN TR Anywhere, handy eet on make | t today for free catalogue. Sullivan Co., 1128 N.Y. : commission in Mira loca ty pee. in carr rniture insaliment a state experiance Bag wages expect +. ae _-Moloney. : tery; Seat on nm earth Slant: Sign System. De. | men "Buren st.. Chicago, Til. MARV SLOUE ww w ow: : me Dariite Sian: to introd ty R : iy Monday mornin man 5ros., -Dis c ces f - ; others saving; naay 4 E-18, Post Sas nu LERS—And drivers, Monday, a trolt. (ec cov) AGENTS—Manutf eturer will ong ty Hetter. light 1 +4 B re ve city. Vive itunes Seure ac ieee oe : Bt. NI Gravois. Martin Federe ro 3 a dali AS mail ordér business: part or com ED MAN—For house “na Rig refer- MACHI STS Lathe hands SITET, Ry a Pe Peo Goodfellow — an =. profit gharan he Gueauinted Grant heme: cake expen fficlent than common : common ee Mec pe ar morale oodfello tetd agen yo for Bey Dp. aid righted war; ete., med | 44 tn Your local pater: camulete pun percee Burns ever 50 on I gallon Bet or neat-appearing onnsie _ _40_ Kingsbury pl.__Forest_7573._(c) / men ; 1 firs Lucille caren: om oP. ORs : and set-up several f1 t- and_i. me ype ho rise. be n Art P outlined : Ole Hultgren, treasurer. -1|&3 five . : a 2, to travel: 4 ORS—State experience and sal SHOVELER: eee per rs 9-hour day; 1. Minn. (9!) “4 . Bs ts oa. th rig z a3 9 pre as me Scum a onty rn Ae pe He at oped: steady work. Box L- a class ;. good pay and steady 3d and Plum. Andrew Schaefer Subply and Se ee sta ticle, wells like wild- re the Inahufacturers of that ; needed. Yo :l rapid advancement; permament. Call after Ww . Co. (c)} fire: large comm ealadt ; Pepemt orders; sen‘ at instrument, Hu / ; nck ot | U_Monda ane eRS—Monday* mmotatng. to good mechanics ; state age, , e, cor, 8th and St. for sample ahd particulars. Miners Sup-| | fone. biggest mon¢y maker | in ea ALE M Ee Exclus ive* with Mauto, pref of SZ rE LABOF av..and Lawrence; 27%4¢ per hour. h 19° Levant: 27%c per hour. | ply..Agency, P Zwolle La. Hite . : world: send for catalogue price list. G. ree. WwW. wire ; Aspha Paving Co. = experience, references and wages Jacoh_ Schaefer Wreckin fi iron brook. were Dayton, O. on rus RATT a 24 hours’ time: writ prints ¢. Aderus teks vO. eas — and wi e: no children. - — e. ht emiu aes offer. min |e ing outfit, Sc. . Waxinpad, Lynbr LEN nsakee 100 1 ’ 8 . ae rit 2 for ‘for a ME sel at tm restaurant. man short order coe ° hy oe tee. A. TX0 ne st., St, Louis. ( N‘ Witne a" ane. 4: 2 make per cent selling our three ortré t one eg y ou wen at once, r: us it = ee ‘that o, dee o alk ete ee 8 Bes household articles. Regular repeaters, Sy arGe (eR: “Motor Gas, $10 per day: I a m had i a0 gash éihes acme sate te aria es BE | RE dys ae Me ae sad’ cacttonaae Bite "Fe Jones, Dox 1, ery housew ite prospective customer. ‘Thou- wees ae tt axhibit x Hi-Power — equals 50 + terri padoline a Beta ae ni Go, 206 Vocust, 16) |“ Appy 28 N._Barmh, OT FOCK MAN—Permanent position for e thor; | K_Ghicmeo. 1 —________100; | 28 frag aiananer, 901 Advance Bide, Clever | ypBQiicg Rh Selndlars ereshaticany take wt =a oe ew b $28 Benet. ft bcs 1086 | Saeed. "Eeetee Oe Ras cutisad lo agSgne anpatl une whalnays | ree‘ oaicthets: Mteraeisaianer eo P| ABNF The opey, Toy Cae toy ame | Seecar siia, we, wast ogy fo, pena | vin, Ri ah ae date Sit: | ENCE. AND aT SOE watts ees Ss et en el twee Se : IFF COMPOSI hE Seer nae KGEN EX TS—Byila @ profitable business In your | eo ttes: fou per pont Bg Fg ME ae gS cece eames 66 ray ee 4 TTER- la *. ‘: - Wellts; a good paying all year posit ARIF ~sesist Be Sur or . it Co., Bos wasn ingt on (c)] MAN—Handy with tools; 3 tions fot BB 1 men. John P. Morton & spare time; start small; grow large: partic- will write for particulars. Miners Supply here a ; > bo ng | 8 time _work. | so au para ge y matthew Supply Agency. New-|‘o.| Zwolle, La. Tih; call Por Bir. SEEM Racal ent te : raat ms tive to carry up-to-date ‘side & ve fe Cult perienced, fet aterials; — veal — a ee Pa ¢ u » # - me Te. to show the work. detail; stead AN—Yo t.in, figuring on jo . Sim__ Moloney. ry a CUTTER er > cards wea hh e's small women. ¥% be n ie ae ber ee ting Oc a oe ee a A h at... Kansee City, ce (co wife will gor, ‘American Aluminum Mfg. ox. - fool ex tests. Write bes etrolt. 7 _| dren's rain ‘and wa ode : Cor —e a ap eo — a Sas 5 AGEN T—Live; 30 years; unquestionable Lessons. ult day Kexican i jlamond 1 Importing Co., ts and mac..inaws for. . mperiénced on silk waists; steady work; S._vandeventer— Bliky, ¢ Fetal) EAMSTER or dirt wagon, at A 8t. aracter and record; @tate age, réfer- trait; heart tana =89 WELL UAIN coa seis itpay. MARQUETTE ay sme AND suIT MAN—Young, with selling a mow & or Toul : Bd Keary. ence first letter; salary $76. Box W-238. AGENTS rtgravure portrait a “ND any Renuine Mexico a. MAR gnec OFBOR- f Missouri. Give refer ao tet Wash m epi Sth feet. {ci} | | coat Fhe an oy eee Post: Dis. a) ares And movers Bie ost Dispatch. ont nae venthely ditferent “and ‘much better |8 20 bill, Endler, On 883 Wetant, Los Angéles. BAK SITY Ra, Gogh Oe state 0 MAN—I : Al nds Apply Sunday. t stable, 4138 clay- A ry pe starts hew, legitimate enter- oe t low prices: convex portraits ant = oval SURE CORN REMOVER—Takes corns 0.21 peat T ISP A ch. ences and present line with Lissa } wil * seek DA HANDB. * " with amily jaree reer: ef \ gg care N—Elderly; to, look after horses a rise; $2) profit dally; mail order or locally: oo ade Central Portrait Co., oots without in. Send -15c ed for . liver basket coal: must sleep in . mtb. x AMS—35.. e. corner Sth and St. oak’ competition; no canvassing. Orolo Mts. irames es Chicago, Ill, (x99) trick order Ag special offer to agen D- }° on fans blotters, an avails, sell =H lication. F. & G. ay ~~ at Charles: also at “teh and Dorcas; 8 months | Xe. outev ite. Ky ee. 8 Sho 103 a per G cent profit to ry baron | why | Henrich, 1 ollewe ev,, Fast St Te Louis, Iii, 1. | specialties; 25 began, Wee today. t 372-1380 W. 6th Be Green, es! oe Box 5,° Lyle, - W .SHTER—And ager in ‘kitchen. ic. old, poc egson res, VASHT h ears or work; can make $5.50 per day.- Jacob | AGENTS—First-class proposition. brand hew for check protector? Our| TAILORING AGENT Verywhere: spring | overage: prompts gestae isher Se ia_Rosta s oy tere a ) we gre oi igae about 20 ys work. ertection tas titeaeh teat: Con ‘ Seecnen wong he es Co Br as 384 0 i ay carried in hin exe et: ore ge Lae . 1917; ney 0 inveatixate mag fa Henderson, Publi | makers and two experience’ ree alr Deal Co., Dept. 2, 3225 ka; complies w e law: sen or sing arrangements for coming season. Get aseortinen! staple St rm) MAN Youn RR ecords, | TLHAMSTERS Experienced. | i°40 10th wt, Kansas City, Mo. an ake: car Check Protector Co.. P. 0. Box | on, the Nelson band-wagon of successful N—For $40 t fami- eo: ‘ ecustomed to accurate give references. Box 1-206. P.-D. ‘te tn gig exer 8 apg Apply COLUMBIA TRANS- cans: 94. Cincinns "Cincinnati, 0, von RL, nek Bygieca of Soecial Velues. remedies, to genera! stores a Hn Nel Tai- FER STABLES, 12th & Spruce | that equals 3 dozen « d particule high Also big raincoat line, Nelson Tal- Sets reliable 80 AO. 149 W. Be a traci sing: sts ter ane, ‘oxperlen cea nd ey “and na work. “Wier h if ATTY, - ch.ic use wile, I. - | Sts. (c) Morice {0 you, 4.00 dolls b wee it ga sight for roven with he, BALTIC “DRAFTSN AN— rat-class tool and jig. Call a , x7 Sew TTS oo or sample; , M, 1406, ‘American Aluminum Mfg. Co.,) TAILORING AGENTS—Get our spring apollay ioe ordyke & Marmon Co.. Ind fice’ TIE MAKERS—Good timber; near St. Louis: | nurry. Cuascaden Dist.” 7123 Madison, New Per ee Tl. summer samples men’s suits to ne oer: Spola. Ba . assrien ag ara Re p for. ‘Unto call Ne Sn noon. 321 Olive. York. AGENTS—Husting agents; try our sanita Greatest line retailing at $15; only big pro- | and a using two or SRA ceeteme tanie. =” soe Pree ng 16 or ears old, to learn on e ” DI sg nae ed hap oe agen a ay travel among in, aia household brushes, dustiess mops and vail ducers wanted... Leeds Woolen Mil. Chicago. opportunit ter earnest w ' hoppers. etc.: Very good ov- title’ business: 8 ate education in own han‘- cs need apply: ee bay, Stent ead ly you in business: easy sales. Fros! dusters; highest erade: largest variety: | Ill. Ps S00 wo si: a week; sAity cazo district; writ! V - Post-Dispatch. work. ne tficiency Mac ine Works, Family "Medicine Co., 4014 Olive st., si. | brompt service: exclusive territory. Somerville WANTED—1i1000 honest men and Wornen je men. mm experience and ary wan AN AND WI E—Experienced on . ural. Bridge. Louis. Mo. fet) rash Co., 68% Union Sdquare.* Somerville.| distribute circulars. samples, etc.: $40 Post-Dispatch German pretences: gene peters Murphey fs: L AND DIE MAKERS—Gpod pay, sendy AGEN want men or women capable] M*f**. (C9) | weekly; send for application at once. ~» . riences, . to Gi work: only first-class mechanics .need of td ensehold speciality that will| AGENT—A man to represent us in one of Door Advertising Co., Dept. 1. New Bed- - 1, 2 1 Ra Efficiency Machine Works, 4205 Natural fneure big, steady income, Address the several states; also city of St. _ Louis; at- | ford. Mass. a meliabic man or man and wife to ir Leicester Co., See Brunswick, N. J. tractive proposition to ri WE pav 886 a, week and expenses to out; fastest an nd best with rigs to introduce poult a. _ : iS 2: ~ 208 confect ery “atore. Apply ntain, pla Cooper mak- su ) Siow F 6 d Broadw adway, Muskogee, Ol Ok, ®& @ ling $65 a week k: sample free, Comer Mfg, | less you mean busincey: w range. for ap- | Parsons, Kan. issourt; to -_., nowt as" “work: boardl Genne furnished, Co., 12 Ward Dayton, O. pointment, Box _T- Post-Dispatch. WE start you in business, turnisht ° : pane eae , Comneuionion ng fe) | MA oung — who “~ work about print. TOY PACKER @ | 92.22 Ore st, Dayt aGNTe Great a ye yg eee ee Bb a ve Bing Ah montis mn to 6200 every: ment in cigar and ‘ ENTS—Sell ; , just ry compou The Fou |e © ® DOO HOSH HOO SH OH GO/AGET. deity ae aad nelinct ee: new’ | kee some capital required; aan’ ‘acumen un- year’ s contract. Imperial Mfz. Co., ae cking gettin and genera ‘s AGEN ('8S—tTo advertise our goods by distriv- : od Co.. Tee 0 Carlin " ve gy ory car no off fice. tybe _Avply Biv ~* ‘Walker Dry he ag’ oe ee office, ©} uting free samples to consumer: {0c an put up your own tollet specialties and ‘New System “no. gat FP. “Bixler 5 fartin” Baa, wy ne. v to 11. S802 ohn's | Co. ashin fe) PEN pe Write for ful : beauty requisites; sell ledders for dime, ' ¢ . home anywhere; __v, faN- =sfTdaie-age ee work, “horse and s. NNY & CuNTLES. © 1aRe tee eer rh Pave Ce, | OSes Mincluding. s uiherc daaibes ee ee TO ca ong Hest Grange, booklet tee Dae Sa - : a Sle ee . . e ea ars nae" ane at yin con=| mer mar - . LGENTS— ‘Never-W . OOS SCCOOCCOOCEOOSS ree oa ly | ren oes. Ne . strike : | and : @ COAL IS HIGH—TOU BET— 4% pocnne civ iS | ces veauired. A i send rticulare that w keeps wit mts ins Pa as, a a ot he famity oe sy wes fd with fal Kare Post- en eo . ) COCCHOOSOOEOOLS

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4, $00, 000 RE READERS! srepertien anna Teer. ee ae WA More wast ata eee e VER 1. AU TOMUB: Lk id ae = Ere ae vs CITOR— splen a et apply aetgne f can a =v Pai ne lon; arave 3 L nis ton se . ’* ipetent young man Ai dle Bre. Phone “lice & her sex, Tar fraternal in- contract, with chance for oi, particulars cail morn- ay. Let te industrious men, perenne net nec- cary yi $8 ty tac, for Byera (3 ofdara, per Ths full rnal inen and experisnced ork; aid : oe PARTNERS WANTED. LPL Ne ~p peo PARTNER oR wid. With $200, i, secondhand : ae de 3 xe atnnty house open coomis g the- eri . = n ehe I Box ooal, “Too + nacho = sou invest few hun- on; what have you an, ia take nel to ivestment. nin He H- 14 4 «iD bad ie hi Fact roughly | experience os ye NOoNES met. tte tne fergie , ee wal mepenien instruct » | pire ale poalt uke NMENT with shart. ; work. no stri former pve ice — carter P itae er er, pre- a y inet ir Hine nd ‘aiee. blac yer x, tore ee tenogra rapher Trav mano ee expenses. learn yuromais meat ioe obstons t class ae st. fou” Auto mobile Collewe: se RN TELEGRKA ut j6b, ae short hours; iret chances for promotion; I i? ameieaa _ North Adams, Ma EN ee and nis oxen. if you want Fr ol aes VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION eae vy ing : HELP WANTED-WOMEM. GIRLS RENTICE—To lea i rdéebnd Call ee fier 9 & m. TR wed bass 5 itect av: " APM wa Restaurant, 414 enced; sth. Sunday. Ba pe ae ees Fa must be able; eer by letter only. HRPER-CASHIBA— Lady. ; must Have city exper n e. ‘et work iy noleanie rience; ag une mayailtcation ay Peg ary LE MACHIN verleneed; steady -work:; & Co. 0. @ cor, 18 CARAMEK, WRAP en pak AS re Pen time. vos tg or +. oF se DP ) . 235 ) uimboldt v, {¢ work: no. children; a i Buciia. Call after 12. 4478 eo rt) 4) fi coaking ry. 12 west laun NC ored, , weneral housework. Apply . “White. 41 Westmoreland: a "poaFdiae house. 1817 W Qa woman ter Cook! rT. ’ ! vont i Teas “work; -{¢ oF GaP ee K— ios ek res ie restaurant. Apply in. employee’s. lunch room, 1*hiaspgnn: | Sixth Floor, FAMOUS & BARR Girl or woman for. Weat End; must. have. some rience in this business. Phone ON Te ONS T Four Catholic ladles for m rating. Call Sunday or Monda}, calling cards nit at itt it * a neat position ea ss s-2 -Divvatecn. : amoed per) =a = ; 1 wanes to oy party. ohir : eiicens tse campig et mR waht | essmakers — Operators Highest srnares and ene — Wales” aha enced we ste and es ‘ | —* . se ce, P toe te; ’ ‘*% ST rL—Geod for bousew wor to ae i 1 aw 7 (2) GIRLS =| oie ie j + a 3 : peng eb a ee SL RL S100 se in boarding experience a bi aoe ‘n ca : Mo ho, 4 : we t . ee res Ok. aicine . ter k |. —FYoun a Gtat— oa bout a. hay Goeme grener 1 OEMs ccmtes & afternoon, i gy clip threads trom erie on hedkse . a urs ate; a ea) Wwatcat ae wo Cé., to a rane a fe Wee a aig ee agli required. fe: ‘chi er ear mre: 80h. De ‘Arles Hote Hotel, ol@ or ark. ne ine | ‘to e's Yo vor ‘od. Cabany ny 1 itl | and Mor- 15 * cieah to help with. beu @- e care of 2-year child, 1317 15, care for child afternoons: one Forest 1. 4405 Wes: th PReore week noene; eee : I $004 ent ‘Seer at wi ~ eA red “t . 5 8 Tomas Gi Risto sewo sew hao wor. “ies: pay. Risemeén | 16 N. Ul erienced, to sew mp Dutton ma ae chine an to Séw on ail jal machines, ye wor spa afer : arp?, 908 N (¢) I ew an exper cae ai tes pan ey ris at i Feng ey ment; mo canes millinery trade; a trade you ill rn quickly and make good money w tle. éarning; long season and will- ing tench ers. Crown Millinery Ce., h and SRLS WANTED 20: wrap: ter egg dyes. Apply at 1700 Mor gan ic) GIRS WANTED For eee, Fern 3 5. 8 7h years of age. Ap- ay UV AGNER B “hc RIC MIG. Co., 400 Pivmouth AY, (c) GIRLS—16 to 20 years of age. BEMIS BRO. BAG ©O., 601 S. Fourth St. (¢2) GIRLS WANTED On men’s neckwear; turner’, operat examiners Rnd Peresere: steady work year. Apply 3 ELDER MFG. CO., 18th and Ludas. GIRLS To aa 7 een HF we will give you en cher an a ou timewor while ieerning sg Day y ewo also bri girl ai. re tle 16 and ... for bright work around the sacr ary Tustin: | unity tal oes giris to advanco. | spore N y ERA SIRT FACTORY. (c2) ate —-For dressmaker. 4800 Washing- HOU iecTRT a Latiede av, HUUSEOIHi—-For general housework. 208 E Tab Gunter | general housework. Waterman ; ware (sf) ‘Good, reliable; general work ally: pete Rox W-+51. P.- nera a “all fe) the veebtie 4 of quick. ae SE ve RL— For housework: mp aim Foe ral housew k: rifts Aen y M93 Cabenne LOL SEG ies a ap j ‘a work; hite oolored. Call cf 2035 Sherl a no (c) no oe _ ul he ork; 2 aduits: a. Svs vs Lata vetty. 'SEQG Strong you ou irl to ist os ke era] housew otk. mer 6 Biair “Saat | 8 OUSEGIRL—For neral if wit os general housework, 4562A Hor SEGIRI—-German, with ref 200 , peter 4th floor west. Poreat r aesist = Grand 3 sist; m Tar ae ere, for ene than wor > —_— nia, f ct Ca a OU IKI-—Good, “tor Meral h : work. 6178 Berlin, 24 floor aT house HOUSEGIRE—Cail Forest 7260, Saturday | , (a) ROUTES Fa pay heh aye to au bakery. 1100 Mon HOUBEGIRI-—Kor ae sangral h es. rU 1906 N. HOUSEGT pare middie-a gist wit ouspwork. HOUSEGIRL— White; hel oltve. easunt home; respectable; iv Cui eotitar fala 8 te) with Ht work week “Gace feneral hou : Enerenoep requlted : “eal n ee “Kingebas weal eit en b's Washing enéral housew 6, for gener pl.: 2a racks: £ hyd general ‘fe t; references 3 EGIRL—-Colored, "| watemn £0 tet at nigh me : du ite las er w i adu “ry dry $412. De a cook =: no HOU ik oung color - nolp Ha nousew EK; H ea minh & a ff0 gee ne weaning to assist with Gra c house- @un- ut 15, 12 month. r} OS West F no Sreeninn or ironing: coupe. °3880 (ce HOUSES —nree of ork and cooking: no ous ‘GIRL—For hyidren; os Pe : 7 for general washing. fais Hie len. : ux Dp nced >: . iced ail a bd SEGIF fhite, irr general housew EF is for “pei than wears. ad ne '? >D! +} LA : a . EX) Gr géheral st.; ‘For general h k | l family: no experience oeoondnes’ Boz: r milly! he no White or colo ‘ait tee lee ; gg P oaentan: S706 9 work: warhina. as Gees + gene . _ ae Chamberlain ay. yneral 1 hom amlly of 3. te: - ittenden ati ; good jad ser nd laundry: moot “od ROUBEC LL wore) good f aa Rept bot eye .8 , ry ET ning: adult far wt ae ey, 10usework, ay. ener’ eg = “ w i erent : pousesork small fam- r. Cabs re versity car. ? Ae ooking a usework. enetal opt or "9 ey and aia fur senera referenvs required. phone ¢ “abauy a, 2 i tv) floor, enst, ust all on For general it go0ok; referenc ‘in av., third ened oni ies each ees liv: Ww ve go ome, heip 7, clothe and wd email salary. 38i17A Rus “general ho eR ween. o% ang }2 st i: exper enced, non general now how to coo no rj aaa L. Goldman, tment. {(c2)- re if an ek on e ehet| § die-aged woman, - rot four; work: references es. may te d 6 Sunday. © ys Ca ean Klaas ss wes Salt r Wes ‘ee vactede Aa oe a at)“ Sylvester av., iddle-aged; kind to ee v. SS week —~Younge were: ‘529 Clark'a ark: 49 A per nanont Cati today, HOUS whité or co whe ants a home. Wash ia wa : . oO mast wee re pe ‘ie Gravois av. ath CEPE Mid dis-aned couple, work- ing: good home, smaji wages. Delmar fecsae BPER— —Lady not over is 85, who-un- erstands taking Care of a feal Rome: Ger- Dis t German women of 3; cail Bohemian preferred. 2163 8. Grand. German women would like if have. place to 49 housework; h ab on, Pode Morgan eneral “housework. 22 in @ small aa c x for Oo A dete housework: good Bo me tnGH WN WOMAN—Apply 9.2. Vii . Ipn ee 628 Locust st. eg oon oct houré: ¢all Mon- Maschae ef 415 N. Sth. ‘OMA woman wantirg Bes treatment; at “hse College A&Av., ote egg ewll at 1134 College av., nica, Seam OR aN Tate -aged, “eg try on ovgy Fe e8 g00 ermanen iat taft Ww - Inquire firat, floor, ree bert st., suntay and Monday, 9 a. m. to = 2. m.; take Bel efontaine and Lee car. DY—yY pang. to agsiet je bakery depart- ynibty Vashington 4 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916. aN ae fiat; Ry rent and Sait asp tory will ta sabermaeas "agile on , —aa"T x wees ive otfer_ for rn + (PERATORS WANTED * Stic ROMPER FACTORY ; 13th and Cass Need a number of Deft to mane a y pants aad org 08 milagre cot ies as in Shirt “ane 8 ly rls a you so. ‘We' will inexpe ‘them while leariing. pices to {c2) RICE-STIX SHIRT Factony Fe me iy Je FFERSON “GAN YOU SEW ON A. SEW NG MACHINE Girls, here ts 4 chance na Want girls. to sew factory: we will : well. Apply MA We garments in ovr Se eorhifig ae you Soe is Rey you * 300 Washington av. (¢) ty LAUNDRY } HELP WANTED BODY morning Zist Jeatn. prigh i, se “Achinige’ paxchiae Kot rs ersta 2607 vine. ae J i KE R — Experi swage Lin ‘ Co. Olive. hey a ; also ee Te Lawadcy, 2330 Washt 0 yaa see tome *Work feeder and PR Apply Nee ercantilée Laundry, iA Rik 75] is A TBH — Experience | “Aipetoe anne Ae 8. toh on wnirtalale: nine body froner on ents, ene irl io hel J in collar department. New American undry, 2ist and en an. e ot Age oR —Sh na and machine girl. Aalco ve. (Cc) Gil rough’ a Cleani —On shirt work; arene Laundry Co, 044 Law SALESLADIES WANTED LADIES; fascinating hopad ney, pare tlating post cards, pictures, . ime, af pretit; $6 on "100; no ata aad particulars is Artint, 31 FB onher: tan st.. New mai KRLS— a enced. Apply Busy —_ as Co., ar . Broadw (c —4, aa oF soy SA atore, oi? Olive at Stack, Wea Monday Bg he Sen o’el worth ne SALESLADIBES— store; peiandnt. Easton SALESLADI travel. ue, OAK LAD ES awart rtment. Busy z LESLA DY¥—Have fine proposition ve Ffeliable, we petent salesman Forest BAD ee eieliimee: aoe appl LADS days Ren amp, 515 ° adaned unusua reetings: stor BAL BOLAP s—TeR morning. ington; ask for Me. entrance. SALESLADY---For ladies’ ready-to-wear: must be eens Ss ge eben: for a Miseour? oda’ ‘th ry and steady per A all tween 8 a#nd e + YS ind Won Sth and Pine = | ats. "call t, Magyaing SALESLADIES Expétienced, for various départ- ments: also places for some without experience. SCHAPER’S STORES CO., Sixth and Washington. al Ibsen's Taney oS npg for @ @ ary #00 est End Leader, na $2.00 i Wee special, city, berry terrace, for- ary Ww i the b enced, for our e Candy Co., end. “or y ds eat gifts and ly e156 Monday worth, Rye Wash- ba hated St. Charlies a n SALESWOMA)—WANT UP-.TO- AN RTMENT: “ PA PERIEN 1 ae KN Paienhe Bea” 20 rYrrrrrrre tT ee ® THE LINDELL STORE requires the. services of an experienced candy saleslady. Apply Mr. Bruns. © $o$OOS OOS HSHHOHO SALESPEOPLE—For all departments. Apply to Superintendent. Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney. (c¢) FS CSCHSFOSOOHOOOGOO/E } SALESLADIES : For all departments, mn tipo Supe r- e sneennews ¢ afte ace Pag Mg ar, bal cony, : nf "aeaay way an Wrenn: $666 OOFOOS5OSSF SALESWOMEN — For all}: departments; ex peri-|i =| enced preferred. Apply Superintendent, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. @@% $SSSOOHOOOD SDS sapeorcepels oobi STIX. RAER & PTTILER salespeople for the following rits—leat ¥ _ ry, stat yg OR air em plopalent” ie ee ee oe © © © g ee essen @ jane &® SALES WOMEN WANTED For various departinente during the holiday season. prt before 10 a, m. at » office—Main Floor Gal thie. FAMOUS-BARR CO. @| we Factory i for a parts; we @@ @@22¢23¢¢28¢? “Ee COPE te ea? pie Bee 3 pr Be (a sil --sainggatiiate VOINESS & 7 ae eget, 7, ~ BUSINESS CHANGES ,. aa CE for one. “ig owe Co. Gh se ttent det” catvalid tebe aren. cmnation Middigb Mavehe jostinent Co.. rian Bide. emphia, AM f torced to sacrifice at per $1, 2: 000 shares , es AR. 3 dividend-paying s re- at tock, if rat leo anal bey it quick. Hox W- Pont. spat — ane aaganerkoe man may ote his t advan e Mak fete ns drew: ra busi siness mek casings at %).28: amail better write mig. ebout it a the eut rate tir? 3 ir rene at once. Ai Ne wav, New York & rtlsA@ist ee sales ween eg’ tn jain of ph ofticg and = age. sal if eanital hn nec svoenhr ¥: Seiler -aeekiad poaeiotities uriimited: will pey sg oe a inp Heonbe Bit, “Chase. —_—lot wart. nufac- t + oe 2 prginess tor 14°7 Carran av.. man g bustoess, rey thou te goin +_ * ieulars cular “be oe, soaker: i¥ ott in nee 5 Ms nds in 90 sities Bang gahare eee “ae nit. e full fh detaiin, ee” Due. Ol Co., 1130 Coleord Bide. BUY Y out Kerémene burners: wives = ¥- aie han ¥ , en viect Goud rabustion. tors bolier urnaces, stoves pe ing appliances: also best automo . oer fuel. . Northwestern oO. ST LNF EHS Delaware; best, — day received: nothing paid in; investors rr Slontal them: rh oy tree orm. Colonial Co., ‘i min co CEST AATE yc'lr Christmas shopp a where you can pave Hiram sheets in rift o a pocne. a ; | fae. Watch. or oth fo au ne Watc Roe Other jew op rrie B a se : National Creat ee $ ewelers, er By pookiet ae ae eeting an peel at a candy Rison: clear y; Eg smal a ae free ay eenen “Beh 001. 809 aerOR- * (mmeee advertising roedicai 4. fice, opened last June. for a. for oagii only, on account of family af tion 15,000: business good: penises x J-22. Post-Dispatch. you want to m 24 The @ mo tok : inane ; cit som. guide you Neekine pans vy ‘256 profitab! festments; don't send any mo issue sent Seeners y ene } ore ong A that ro last s never been « ure +Baving pvt he ly ? your pub- rticipate in @ profite of rs Pr ideiart eorporation, aetabiiomen over five years, ae manufactures. a Pioneer Laber Sev for which there is a tre spesbaidoae possible earnings ree rive any one pee’ concerns. Address C-134, Post- tech. for complete Ing rvgtee bination, DOWNTOWN hotel, it ered D sexi focationt $2100. s bon 118i: mg Dis DON'T pate. your mo bef. - Ceattaate our ron Begs =| F A. R., 1522A Gaty av., Hast t. Low Til, OPEAN MANUFACTU powtasrre European fac caetetay now manufac ed ‘Sbecialte selis to een dl ers; trem ter uropean America: be 000 capital nageteer: money make?. Scott Mfg. Co., 128 W aoe shock and sana nous: can reta profit: want mgr ge: HF sales manager to open office and ma nace salesmen; exciu- ivé territory: requires 3 te Rete” canital. lazara Sales Co.. Chicago. E to every - of lots in my addition egg ini - cash — o Ras *Siinekiey” i for one mer “i nmiae ap verlments, pe weekly lal idea worth de ~K figru ee Ie with pein ig Bs manutattur. woeeen: new in big adi. : ee such inv ee; send for it to- pdareee Metntere —— Limited, oved ones. quickly RB. honest Me {se the na h ext clreulation sy tac te 23 ~~ at 2 over 4 share ew Perineal, | pe ge he S Weare ? , Wane So ae out ) to secure ee cy manw of keen ‘udement ne weight Ts e autebhgilles Ane - -* RGANIZERS and frat ye in your town; protection {9 ' nique. 700 A : Of wm: proposition tigers Ciub Co. ARTNER Wed. Sy. business: I ha Lean? | SRUBRICAN C0 PARTY fntereaeaa abo a} services -in wilt be given cunittes one no Shiakce on with aber with - bie ar id for in cash: to @ soshenticm cheerful . For details ary: to ri yn 3 w compeny,. house canvases galeamen. @ | 8% cents mag A or in véry home; ing own home town; new pater to $500 capital sel) po avy i Sait out my handle: a Give Sow “e with yo ay, Huom ar a MntINg, be book - - ) | = . ae we LS 5: ox 8 : ~~ | 7 . rs | eae: selling references ¥ eo i with i advise definite strength: th avality “The Tir ireoka oi sings TWENTY oes oF wy nat Ban ng: Teadards VA ey on motor || improvement; ca rs)

Page 65

Ort FOSTOMINIGN eee “SUNDAY ‘MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1916, pi SUSINESS FO aa _] u- BUSINESS FOR SALE | acme. FOR SALE 1 . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE coma FOR SALE _ DELICATESSEN—Well established. s, | APPLES - a 3 in 1 bis Sunday pa : RESTAURANT—Fixtures, fan, safe, tables, AP @ box of fancy eating ap- LoT— For sale; will sacrifice $75 oR hoice VACUUM CLEANER— * 10c; Denver Post, pers. & City | _ $300 month; got to sell owing to health, Ca dishe go tee _ptools: sell roan Box mee or Christmas delivery ; reasonable. in Valhalla Gometer ery. Box W-118, Pop lot 4 electric; cost $60; take ke gin Sut ler 744 eventer Talo Courier, 2708W_ today; terms. reasonab ) | B-205 t-Dis , Dayton News, Mun- E—For saie: best cash location | R& TAGRAN ToPor sale, on account of sick- cR TOOLS—For sale; oitckel-in-th t machines: ASHING IN sale; Water r: other snaps: best liste—lowest rates. S.. on at B alr ts investigate: cash or terms. | , ness. *336 Broadway, st St. Louis, Pn x G and prem, commete: mew: very cheap. | Wiedle. 8810 Deimar. angel 24 20ho ar in first-class condition; reasonabte. ncy, Canonsbu RESTAURANT —Dishes Pa. sox W-22, Fost-Dispatch. SRFICIL bie) - > ARB Cc ae “CASH BARGAIN HUNTER. ying weenees: tabies. cafe. equn- ARTIFICIAL EY For ; finest made: for ARB 5104 Cates. WASHING “WA sale, electric, good fixtures; ca ich. Se" bought oa heater p. Cab- ry Hing ry ARB Bus For sale, two fine carv with wringer. ool four or wil pe leaving. icity: ates Thc Abo ‘heap, Box E-140, Post-Dis any 3749R. | as hew, very imported from Italy, Phone | ‘tT@4e for vacuum cleaner w av - . m 2 : * "eesidence; aii rented, gross $2220 per | PRUG STORE—Best location = city: promi RESTAURANT —Doing ood business; $75 to spensona ple. $284 Les. Cabany 2106 5774 Kingsbury. Grand 26773. ee. Al condition; fine tenants; nent corner; will take $800 cash, balance $100 daily; location 16 years old, 1521] BABY BUGGY—For and na KETTLE—For sale: one square tar kettie | “ATER HEATER—For sale; No. 8 Hum- 72 ulty; guarantee net 12 per cent monthiy; other business. Box E-218, P.-D. | Market. dsosialen condition. A ply tise Humphr 900 lbs. capacity; almost new. 2926A Rut- rey instantaneous; $15. Sidney 11 iment. Box T-107, Post-Dis. DRUG STORE—Clean. up to nate stock: gee gene! are nicely fur-| BABY BUGGY-—For saie; twin. Apply “S060 ger. Gran d 33087. A Towa a RIG PROFITS IN PORK. PB tone cash _ business; 7 Osa . balance nished; must be sold OF offer takes| McPherson ay. (tT) | MAZDA mas tree lighting outfits: IsK ior sale, 5 barrels, 19 le price of pork today. cents; rms. Box B- Post- it. 1810 Franklin. BABY BUGGY—For sale, high baby buggy; something new. Linses, 1128 Olive. (c) 8 wings gs whisky. b413 'N . Broadway. DRUG STORE—Want quick 9 on account | RESTAURANT—Good location, on account good condition; $4. “all Sunday. 4551 New- | MEAT \CUTTER—For sale: Enterprise; at- : of leaving city; sod sell at haif price; fine of et leaving city. Bessie Dixon, y formerly Cook av. teacher to a" > P motor: BEER LLARD. gett TEST AD HANI :| BATTERY—For sale, Overland me SENSES ARD, 318 8 Chestnut st. vestigate. _Forest_7338W Fores R AURANT—Heart hotel, theater district. se rebuilt, $10; guaranteed. "3 a un. ae ae sale, Merchants’ = DRUG STORE—In good cash jocation: factory low rent; heat; cash or terms; other inter- | 4 chan ificate: du id; $400; and residence trade; ; modern | @8ts requires personal time. Box T-230, iin tama ' x : BARBER CHAIRS —For sal tw - | B:1L,_ Post-Dispatch, _ aos ht steam n sepa: Pountaln; lease: Fal eaving cl city reason- | Post-Dispatch. lever and ohne Maywood Solewahen’ henner’ MICROSCOPE—For sale, cost $100; oil : Davis ot ae xomtin roe and - RUG Bt hg Nek W196, Post-Dis.___ REST ‘AUR ANT AND BAKERY cheap. 2619 N. 14th. Emerson lens, Beck binocular; sell “9 and belting. pulleys. valves and pip- vee ‘ . , c n, 3d and Valentine. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED. a equipment: op etunity for good Downtown district; dol fine pueey — Tage ge fine, hand-crocheted; ER DEPARTM NT—For NE—For — ure, home-made Virginia ag has other interests. x T-195 .-D. into a strong. serviceable truck for $40. Post-Dis teh. (99) | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: rent cheap: piano TE For sale. ae A a. i r = pig a prices, ’ Phil D Baver. St22 Wis: | Fr T*7. Montana Clothina Co.. 4420 * soney - -making proposition. National- G teat itn stock, transfer cor- low price; terms. on av. ers, . Liberal discounts given to ; thickly settled neighborhood: doing | ROOMING HOUSE—Seven rooms: new furni- a 10" Vols, Century. distionary : oie Pend WIR ee oe 3 Peg ee nd 5 every wher ce ood cash busi _Yare opportunity for ture: no dealers. 2213 Olive s (7 typewriter, lawn mowers, yard tools, carpen. | DUG6A n. F 3) : i x aie” my f sults ad . 916 8. * Wa av. will stand on ) ; ter tools, Wagner Bastiser. haler vulcan- “ted 61h Leninie —16-inch and. “12-inch at 25c hen . the Salter. Chicago, Ul. investigation. Box E-29, Post-Dispate ; izer; also other articles Bartm Cc ~ yy eee - a 7 er. TE ETONS OST RR Re arberundum Ww hee|s— $12, 000 7 DRY GOODS co tee Re _ODpOr ay ‘G HOUSE—10 Forest 1708 708 MiniLeETUE for + oliday ee B0c | @ch diameter, from Tic t ‘ i furnished. Box E- t-Dispatc secondhand: repa apd ou mai every car ling; ey street indexed anii WM. Ww mit “ , : 0 : - 25c. F ‘ i moma. OBS I LLARD, 318, ‘Chestnut st. ~ mr big g chance: i iad a PMC steam heat,| Kinds. A. E. schmidt iit Pine. lee numbered; prepaid. oster, 410 Wash: |'XMAS DECORATIONS—Laree. 10-pound BABY CLOTHES—For sale saeco eh is ncher shop: geet a 9 : Sap. et ty N. Grand. entra ington ay. (c386@) : ric lig rent y. Grand. Cnn (O82) | HERO OT d; nable. NG HOUSE _#10C BILLIARD AND KET TABLES—For | OFICE fon idl oid nt al sale; Nae conke $ Pars eg) ‘prevald: ‘order Bs ered. Central e2oL. 421 8 ong awe Co, Pope Wail-st; ove per cent; ‘on account of sickness; reasona R . ms: aot _ here is an op rtunity to eon your |} 5548 Suburban tracks. 1) OOMING HOUSE—$100: 12 outside roo sale: new and ha: at aw pri Temp! Desk Co., 404 eee ee ESS sale: jing mail order r busin Fe sate. ey Hox C-42, Post-Dis, an aR og ARKET—Exception- Steer iaiionie. tor ale: IT eee ee | yy, HB tite. "bo., “hy Sa cee Take anil SSE (i *Vheus beck uoicin ok Tee eae ange :| “area capeit Gvonceat: Mien’ aseneniele one g015 Le | Moorer i Order. ouse, ‘64 | " SPATENT nels WANTED. | Sisk MARKET--At 4446 Baston av., doin 0 ape for housekeeping: $300 cash. Lindell BONNETS—Veivet. — 7 als Oar et “th ve. “Ue Motions” a eg Mien’ nke & CLOTHING Form i. de, | VESK— For sale: flat ote mes to order, each $1.50. Box W=)6, P..D. For sol: about 150. 23850 | Christie, Quiin. Mo. he” 42: perfect: coat ~ edd Lacon and Monarch typewriter: cheab. party. hm 2 ‘Y out of the ord wings shee i | | Oyster Co. 414 Franklin rn (c7 MING HOUSES—For sale: 1 6 rooms. 1| Fooxs—p , W'B. 12th, Victor 23043 ¢ the imary o aa ‘oO nklin ay. (c7) — K or sale, Shakspeare volumes, . 123th. Victor 2364J. XMA eying ‘interest in growing shoe =” | FLORIST SHOP—And side line package | 150 O0™* Sell together or separate. 920 N. 210. Also was heater, new, $3: skid hains. CTE Sur cal. contplate Celt tax mask | Thaw of lake neat en tae oP ee. i. 25: CLOTHING —edlee nabs ei = DEsk—For alo; roll top; and ae : cA > ; candies in Shaw Theater Bidg.; established 5 j > em, ft a nye osan $3. ing net soldiers; sell a 4205 Lee. Xmas trees. $5: order early: amount Iimit- for sale ch Berm les’ Ronee ndition $12.50 del! wR oaiky Er ae OF ee trade; small cash investment. pms Florist, a cuavemiaat sE— "eeoate es — a i. ‘Connell "Soe th ones. ye AIN It a : tare, from lc to 83.90. 4138 Cook. genia, EA We have the following articles for sale:} ing, consisting eweneeee 0k OF OPPORTUNITY FURNISHINGS —For sale, contents of & Minice Crapslent business: a ee ston: will CASH HEGISTER—For sale, National, eOOh, TABLES— rer sale; 2. 38000 pall laces, pockets and dividers, carboard eu colors and sizes; “ ms; gas, bath and furnace heat; in * , cheap. 819 Frankii wax ed and fiber _ : * sell at bargain. BROWN’S NATIONAL | _ Cheap. ranklin, (c) gale: 4x8: od n paper, ‘ae: board, corrugat an 3 “ AME 2) like new: 1 cent to $9.99: six | 2502. (c} sale ladies’, 36; Diue case. credit. 1902 B._Breadersr._ (1) | ROOMING HOUSE-—18 rooms; steam heat: ; will give ha oo } aed cottage oF pyr yet And. market: ees ee Merri: Box at-vis teh. CHRIS TMAS | TRAE Li LIGHT For sale: mas; PRINtING COAITFIT—For ale, og ve a tric: state number of lights and price. Mr, | ough ay. 4316 —West End; doing good business; | _———&°°%. & Price 6x10 press, type, etc.; cost $125, | Kammever, 1310 Arsenal st. EVENING ee ty sale; cost $30; almost | :crhiGBKAITORS—For ale, etc. c ile. st. uis. awe : wholesale business; requires | SA ~ . Wea d.—Or store. in exchange for quick ‘ca ‘a Box Ww- 184, Post-Dis. will take cash “ sorche ) or property ; CAs TREE OU TPP For sale; gas: }seil today: $20; call at 5148 Easton. CLOTHING—}00 suits. | overcoats: shi _ new: size 86-38; $10. 415A De Ballviere. groce West End fist. Box C-$1, Post-Dis- GROGERY—And meat market, in good neigh- | Price reasonable. eoat- lite. _{2) cuceP. oa ene nn co8*. ¥UMP-—For sale, deep well pump and outft, vay $4 to $20: ladies’ dressee also: whit ¢ eail FOX SE7T—-For sale, large red fox we = “7 factory; (c) borhood; sales $4000 monthly: aute delivery; | SALOCN—Best pay a eee in town: re-|] CHRISTMAS TREES, either holly or cedar; 210 feet of 6-inch pipe, power head. plunger] at once. Delmar SAS. Forest 167. Gelbe one month: coat $100 00, sacrifice $50, A td.—Or ve first-class; buy | stock about $2500; will atl for $3500; will «x- celpts $40 a day: rent cheap; no opposition. also hotly. cedar ‘and mt: ‘pele foliage, | rods and working barrel. Ludlow-Saylor Wire 4426 Page: auto serv ice. , pet ment. 4840A O “O12 N.. z + country. citv. Box W-12, P.-D. change for income property. Box 1} b-2 , P.-D | Box H-184, Post-Dispatch. ey sg ee ae’ oe et ces reason- | Co., Newstead and Wabash R. R. tracks, tc} | Gy, _OTUING—Cast-off, bought: men’s suits. pe ek oe DRESS 8 TT —For sale, new, cheap. UMING HOUSE Wtd.—8 or 10 rooms; no HAIRDRESSING SHOP—West End: good| SALOON—With large hall: South Side: good | © le __D. Coffman. Garvin, OF | PUMP GUN—For sale; $12.50. 3247 Ore-| $5 up: ladies’ suits and dresses, your own | Fahy. 924 N. 6th ; : 5 des : ore, for cash. Box W-147, Post-Dis. b in. Box H-160. Post-Dispatch.| . location; cheap rent: investigate. Sidney | CIGAR VENDORS—For sale or trade, lot __KON, price. Olive 1T6. Central 5815R. H. Banks. FULL DRES recta Ie aT; pers | , tit Locu TOON Wid wa: anne eeneataneate trade; Be Ox 2-2 Pere | 1968. of automatic cigar vendors. 1806 Michi- UCILT—Fo ; hand-mad Call Victor | 1415 Riddle st. te oUI Te ee « .. cebos td.-East St. Louis; in exchange ARDWARE STORE—Retail. old-estab- | = -—— QUI or sale; hand-made, a icto up-to-the minute. Box T. -Dia. SHELVING — nm counter ie : South St. Louis income property. good location; splendid business; SALOON—Hyde Park: doing nice business; | £82. __ 2225R. __. | COMPTOMETER Wtd.—Latest model. FU RS—For utiful red ‘ox set, coffee mip aoe oheap. W-241, Post-Dispatch. Ph ake no agents. ’ Box H-87, P.-D. West End; ‘will invoice: leaving city. Box | COFFEE URNS—For sale, 2; also 200 ft. %- RADIATORS— For sale; steam, 2c per pound. N. Main st. cheap nOetAY Victor at, 3749 Ore ey > RS A - - . Qquateameegtien SINESS sold in 308 no sale. 183 commis- | FARNESS—And shoe store, in a live town Baie fost Fost Dispatch. for a0 bbia of Buffalo Pt Dae brass tubing. sited “— WM_G. WILLARD. #18 Chestnut st. | Coay, RANGE Wtd.—And base-burner; state | FUR—For sale, beautiful white: thea. 4112 | SHOWCAS siore fi o -; Phone | ee ee canta: Se SO. ib bs |, of 1400 population; fed with a large farm- LOON—Cortificates for 1 Me Bgl : 5 RAWIA LOAN —New, hot water or steam, 20C] size and make; will trade diamond rings. |: De mar. hand; wal cases and oe E. L. CASPAR & ing trade; doing a fine business: erent Jom: FE oor ay geome KR a te ei oOT40 yg eg mfarts, dull sise SIE Loony, ver foor while they last, J A. Stern. 1th | pox w.237, Post-Dispatch. —- itor male, so Heimann Mfg. ad must sell: other Susinene. Box J-25, P. swe L. -jand ““hestnut sts. © : > ‘: oem pe Pe j : oy Kein: Was jower than elsewhere. Cope Serv Br eT nin STi Cet SHOP | ,,piace: fer re Coe eg Ne MATION AL, | Curner with iron jacket. 21$ Lombard. (c) | 17th and Chestnut sts. (c8) Marsland ey: Purest 6071, nursery, © 462) things. aueh Bet ae Screen atch am eae comple ae Chestnut. Phone "Olive 1423, St. cer ante: Olive street road: od estab- FOR CHAN 9 Gt "F14 Holland Bldg. ssfee COUPONS—for sale, United Profit Sharin RADIATORS AND PIPING—For sale; J ——— : Ladies and children's, som $1 to $2 each. Corona typewriter, of leaving city. Call or “write ALOO j ae Bnd: | “OUpoms, $2.60 per 1000. Geo, Helein, 41 several steam. Box T-97, Post-Dis. EAGLE STAMPS Wtdé.—Cash paid for loose | rain coa ts-— Men 2 eac 4. : amont a Easton. __(68) | © post Easiness; owner wnats to soli | %.26t2 9 RADIOPTICON MACHINE—For sale: elec-| ,©agle stamps or unfinished booke, 2943 Wht, G, WILLARD, S18 Chestnut st. QR SALE ; nood location: cash: quick aaa vo a peace ae detneee pies lunch set, | ‘tric, Forest 6052. Chouteau. SINK COAT For sale; size 40. Phone For- ‘Box H-i8T, Post-Dinpatch (TD | average $40 day: beer sales average $20 per | dresser scarf, cushion, table ‘centers: ail RAILS—All sizes, galvanized rooting, tanks, | CASH: REGISTERS Wtd.—Three: for gen-| ast SO1eM. Z—And tent: running ew; $200; a > h y: ? body. “4 B-1235, | hand-made; chea 2251 S. Jefferson av. mah pH pi a " FI : eral store: bargain for cash. Abeiees Park me city. Box W-110. Post-Dispatch. HOTEL— Only desirable location in town of a good buy for anybody OX B-1SS, | een a en eens wire rope. chain, bar tron and steel, Hirscn | 21m ra stopher, Ill, MINA COAl—For sale, three-quarter length, DMO i nn 000: fine Opportunity. Address Box 8&4, area __.. | CUT GLASS—For gale: fine collection: sac-} Rolling Mill Co.. ‘0800 Manchester. (ij practically new; owner living south. { et ¥ $50. Cad my see: Canto Mo. SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—At 2744 Market; | _tifice for qui uick sale, Be sale. Box E-70. Post-Dis.(c) RANGES—Fer sale; rebuilt ranges, $10] EAGLE STAMPS Wtd. Fe A kind tobac- Mary land. er ee me ta HOTEL—For sale: 24-room hotel and saloon. ood stand. DEER HEADS—For sale; mounted : 2 fine each. Hotel Range—Home Comfort, co tags, coupons, old broken jewelry, | fi'fr—For sale: genuine mink: taile at- ELECTRIC FIX TURES—For snile: in factory district: doing good business; BHCONDHAND " FURNITURE a _heads: will sell cheap. Fred Lohman, double oven. second-hand: good condition; | gold and silver, old crvstals, guns, Indian tached. Box Ww. Post-Dispatch dome and i combination. €0 relics, stuffed birds; all kinds; open Sun- t almost Bud a REPAI {nH P—-Good location and | 4) for veiting. Inauire Gast Brew- td 3101 Cass. $ : "so t , ness reason . Wagon. horse. etc. Saeed - . a m4 F ~ viiie we inv. 219% Raet OV ea yt ae al — sit v , — itbcemtscsliia iz TEL ee 25 renga hotel in West Bea. agree" REPAIRING SHOP Deng rd ba ae ee = “on - ee uh Sem | PILING CABINET For sealer vertical letter | ~POtseee & McPherson, ™ iXTURES— For feasonable; at ooh tote nes on account of sickness: {| _ tinting or electrical | poet. Mianeteh. ary before it ‘knocks. A - rs, * on bett, Edwards- res for ready-to-wear and millinery: Apply ‘$126 N. Broadway, Sy Home, wit th wi : how os RIFLE a heap fo wick buyer. e , ¥ good business: in good location, in ee ase Post-Dispatch. AS ARC LIGHTS—For sale; three. Ap a oe bay, 73) PI wed — au. - t oa it make an ‘ : st. __ dition. Pos address Mrs. Ferd McC‘intock, Bonne an ceries ; Marshal! 312X. (c) | TOASTER—For sale. Hotpoint es electric; € electric. Box W-23 AR S;ORE—And 1 pod! table, 302 Chest- t Deal, Boat. ‘Dispatch. we may concentrate on main store ‘| batteries and bul = Line's. 1128 Olive. . $10, 8728 § ulliv SHOTGUN —Double-harreled. Scott postal. 2 Ps OR: og ™ Hos ost - ep : both in attention and money; sold with or ve VENDING nae For sale: mvt to EA 10133, 4923 Itas : wanes ae T sells adios’ i ..-For > “ ‘ handise; ash usl- | -——---—— i - peas SA me abe Zee Fale: Rei enery. SES- | Mock OF Geen. all located, Gear rental VARIETY STORE—Oniy ‘one in tows, wi Of 1000; all alzes. . Linae’s, Olive st. Chestnut sts descrintion and price. Box L-268, P. “ | | Oo ia FS Pex W-ore Post-Disnateh, property. Kepp Bros., Neoga, iil. Jan. 1: cash only. Box J-23, Post-Dispatch. FLOOR CASES— For sale, pri hy b+, me STEAM BOILER—For sale; No, 22 Radiant:| SHOTGUN Wtd,—Double apy Bet gg end Sti — MILL “f han ana sells ne over $125 monthly; best location __ voice. _F. “1. Ww WALL PAPER STORE—South St. Louis; | 5657 Manchester av. Wine F_ SHOR. i) | ton 190% ; $200; experience not essential. en MILLINERY STORE—For sale or exchan ane will invoice. E. L. CASPAR & CO., 103 + SCALE—For sale cheap, capacity 2 marl wie Amdo -. sal rT ae SHOTGUN Wtd,—Standard grade; will ex-| Olive ‘Zerw % % B-190, | N. oth at. ___ 2800 Ibe. _ § 917 N. Broadway. (cB) STORAGE BATTERY sale: 12 volts; change fine $50 aquarium. Box E-226 OPPORTUNITY y ye | tba’ Wwtad Sil TEAMING RUSTNHRE Tho Post-Dispatch, WALL PAPER STORE—Owner must leave : ; - cp FU Syn pee sea sale; Front ving complete tay . “Ty Bigphbees Chan Ww. Sorbo aware: | Mites aor reuartceat an tings: | asay alla Brashnny, me OTs DoMOemr | CH ives is srfet ender. "Boaters, Sat] Seca cri Fe pais Bradier: | SORNPYQES SRP De ia, Bow 3, Maskee | 7s 7 aT , Wear beat Tocation tn Decatur "ah th a Wash. A BUSINESS change of your So eeggennnt ave Hg PUR NACES— S—For sale halt Pi 7 $18 Chestnut st. | rut Wid.—14 or 16 feet wide: also tar- ¢ uty He xe Sieciskiy — STOR “o. doing Stash business: new business, money. | , air; good condition; ‘Salt Monday Sead Lin Lin- SWITCH— Xx sale, 26 inches long, natural | 7 ulin: state size, Write R. C. Mincke, ( _ STORD—Good. up-to-date; maker want to expand; half interest, . 4 dell. : oe ™ medium brown, will sell cheap. ay! oo M z 7 = bea . a — Cc * ae Toe “eream business: une tend belt at Bonne Terre; leaving town = : 218 Lomba TELEGRAPH key aS : fF ness; the cause of sale; cheap for a guts: A x STOCK Mg —_ sae aget to sell, con- ot ART—For enie:: collapsible: . ca Linze’s, 1129" Olive TOY TR aie Wa And transformer: small: st ¢ and up-to-date; invoice 000, or] = ——— ichool supplies, H 0. (c) sil clean and in the “ farm Seaatre of ve CART—For sale; reed; condition; ift for mother, wife or daughter. Linze’s. TR AN "SFO * wWtd— 10- volt, for usiness; rent $15; | PAPER _ ROUTE— Morning and evenip Box 11, Ridgway, Hil sed 6 months; heayy rubber tired; ‘$6. Olive st. (c) cao eltictele’ @ubins ntee sea weet’ Oy ear r week, POE: two houses; oy arding and other | 123 IGA? |. Vandeventer. . TOILET_—Fer sale; frost-proof; 5 com patent; igheing aE at wanted, 24 or 32 (4 on patina td eae ox Writ seceute népens bent tophtiak weet at theana. GUNS For sale: 12-gayge double $12; and water connection: E- Dispatch 5 aOW—Well ja | CheSD ree wi art sine s need 3 o— aio bai bar be belly #4: ‘12x16 wall “tent, ane ? ion sot3L: Monde a aie ; “ore ——, WATER HEAT remon bo [ne - Fon ty; tr flers need not ap- - For redee mechanic aT ORK SHOW—For = - ~ yo _ South } IF out —s Ne — preae under difficulties HELL Lock — Fer sale, antique design, & ) Walnut. (c37) lith st. Apply _Monday._123_§. 84s for the other fellow an yuo nowhere eet ii will sacrifice. 2025A Dickson. OLS Fer - all trades. fine Xmas pres- ] financially. buy a business. be yo wn boss, | HALL GLOCK—olid mahogany case; also reasonable in price. 812 S-Pvesk- ABM coF ERY. 109 ae ing: 4 tables; “owner | with a bank account; half interest of whoie- fine Peperies mantel chime clock. 2636] lin. $1.10 Pe Me Puy eying; line that J can demonstrate ) B+ is &@] Russell ¢) oe or sale: Irish mail, steam Bring hel malls t once. Sper $300 suitable "a Bled banjo. bass. viol. 3017 Mis live mgville. av., Bast St. {| -winner: price : We is. HA ND-PAINTED CHINA—For eal cole. 3 10th # ‘oF i TET , $1 to $8 at a4 slectrle renege : res Sars Cc} $1.40 for full sets; also buy bridge work, gold ar ; ! 10T-WAT ¢ or rents; oF T table, . or ; 1129 Olive. a ’ on giana: mai " : For ° nd f ribo rea. . jndevony Chestaut ie Son ogre Ss po a ft Olive wt. ter , Solid agate, 10c line, except animale, au BE SKA : or. : aise TRAIN— For sale, electric, transformer and NICKEL PLATING nest (eee) mobiles, dicycles, Soaks dae cameras, sept , % pce! nd for yout boy's Christmas; id. silver = aR motorcyctes. store and office fixtures, 15¢} $4. 43 Me ek. : ehes » Call t 17437 my and jacauerine. aie husks o_ Plating ‘ok Rots tine; minimem. & Hnes. ee seeei ay Sas THEE pOXES feo thigh reg fy vorks. succeasofe ta Degg? idee We} b, e0us F invalid sai igi m ) a ~“MISCELLAN OR Bante qu ate i ee tier colle sie: rub-| SEEDS. PLANTS A ioe chouteay_av. | XDpiNe ‘MACHINE—For © 8 Uni.| Belmar 461 or 810 Oliv | : coe Reh Bs 50. . ; 1 : cos TT: % : omit Sunda PIZ1A Obear ay wn STi CLEANER For . =n a6 be bore : ‘aw’ ' - a (236) a 4 fre mbts av “ a lot teow DOK: 3

Page 66

| oy ae eee er . % in | Ee ease alba yi >, By 4 Sopee 2 Ck se ching ‘a BCR OY 2g Sorte tees — ——— —— = . = —= = mer pagers : — = TOMOBILES , . > ‘Automobile Reneltin ng [8 225; cone ts Gren | SRO Ca Or ci oat Gale | ae rea : : d or other light car ci ate Ol (eu) et ; : at. st. Nec dae = K M otor comple over- Sp iaroatela Mere | ” 7 ee sale; tly over- touring today. 47 me- TOURING CAR For ale recon! leaving MT scam wee Stiod y, POR ig wee iP fa ‘gating TOURING CAR — i series Studebaker | or 5. , age. Clayton. Mo. (c) . ne; guaranceed ‘ba “ke new: mechanically ; : ~ | fre; ranteed; ‘ ; ‘ or Exchanged for New 4 brie tt te ene Sala: “ouring: — eat ing eee guarance rea. seat covers, eleetric - pane On Wee —Ditect conection unit, 7 : ¥ a8), Delt : ety SPECIALIZED eens TOR OBILH—Roadster, siectric starter; Garfield avy. o) | TOURING CAR—1916, udebaker, ») volts. Dinks-F c nc |. HIRE—Firet- sas, ncaa ei ip ¥ * 25? a & RE « Mi Bae Be tts most. sel] this bargain rnd. we sale aieale lt “Ts aa >: sg DP cash and iissire he “hight 2 oe. y — toms = | = : OES Ly Seer. vest, ; verside -Di : c2) #405. [NE LEN a ee eee ee 1871 ‘pass. Cadinac, $2 hour. |} ~ty ig te yg ef i614 aT ae ax | TOURING CAR—For pale: 19ty 170 miles: : , a : tire c ng an a : ETN w td. —stathe r at scro ir U FOR Hikb—Ford deliv . RE See. rea R oR t curtains; cheap; 7-passeng : light 6;. when new. This | 4 Fort Bn gn ER— ne. cylinder, FORD—For sig te ser, car, 1932 - | seen to’ apprec settated. Call ong and mens ef ; ion; chet) ace 1 jo : ranteed ode}; ts to see it. Victor 151K. HDB, 4185 Olive st.. St. Louts, Me t nek. sood, pond Poataloes! class condition; price be a? Suse fas fae SESS ENIGHT touring car, im per- MAXW foes sale, t ng, 18915 model; rect condition; will accept any reasonable STORAGE AND GARAGING condition or will mal ‘tor is Bor’ c condition; complete y equipped. 1433 "Lo- | offer. Box C- 161, ED — a ae t- cust. ic) MA L ACT STORA AGE Wtd.—Place for storing | MARION—For sale: pood condi- wae le. t > ke immediate aieerkan. t % cheap) x vicinity Page and Au- é ye ee verter; ‘witt welt cheap. ae Potug order: wii +, Re, A MePher- WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO., w: looking sree YPEWRITER , $1 ; Potecin’ Contre!’ QR. ACUUM OF srenito Toe pe: —— in hour; careful driver, ‘Cabatiy 58555 . pS etre is sacrifice FORDS—For sale; new, second- “band, trucks CLEARING SALE USED CARS Truck in first-class ¢ o roadwa: ~ PRD et 3 £—Fine heated | ee Ghw °° a —Fs nar Bvary car strane Olds- 700. Dorris M , mus Sone! 8-10 C ; - ; rhe following cars traded in on new Olds $700. rris Motor mobiles, ar running order; Oldsmo- { 4100 Laclede av, » + ae Ve Se, e 7] ae t8—BSell ony — sores 4 order and cheap. Box W-105, F.-D. : weddings al 7*: = : ef Speed 1s , age a Ene SBSsp: a= Sd. > at : cS ' al . pe pas § ‘FTOURING are go00d il § fi j ‘ tek: : eae , gy i be dee tors and pipe, 1 } Por >0r ~ Ie ph hom oe co oad ; m ; excellent condition: biles Pigps, Beau es i Chalmers, Overland, ie and Apply Columbia Auto -Sales DE LUXE 8104 Loc Ry 2 xe! at tas | ee rn 08 ing cats hi jour. fer al "G60: cost dat atty te a is — 2 R ne o_hignwe ee Manchester__(c) ‘Bomont 121 suteal “360. (c) ————— —————— W112, P Post-Dis. : FOUR SCRAP in ETALS. BTC e. ae : a FORD-—For sale, fouring, 1915 model | TOMO 1 Es MIS =e) 10 85 aT AE ean vas. Wistal ao | srglur a gesienet crate S tday: | equipped, DOG4K Palm; Sunday’ Setwoen AUTOMOBIL = “shape sacrifice today, a Fa 3954A Palm; Sunday, between 5% CADIT. a sale. 1910; | ‘t tion: $3 N 14 73 ———— com- he pence. Re, oR: ; we . ef R ES 68,50; at 1512 (c) STUDEBAKER—1-passenger car. ~ ~ etetetertetataieiettie tetera arate eee 5 ‘ WPADAL ALA NAA re — : ‘ KLI N—F 1 with ood tires, electric lights Groesias - pany? 1808, a elinkt a CHASSIS—For sale, For 1% ed say ts aig % Mad “Rood — WEARER! t camditien: dorman 1 han eaaae new and starter; good paint; good me- re SoHE Fins mechanical con. | Series 9 Franklin; this car sold with the same ehanisel sone at special price arc , c 1 pons Shen: cell M . 74 oredoot se tes a8 8 new one. A d : niping. paper, | ot" ae touring cater caretel & driv. one Te ae berets Were MBE: Spar Stes: xtc. tire: | iooply Ce ytd Locust st, wot die TA riche Sri, AM MOTOR CAR ana aN naghine a Pong. Gana ae Pa ee {9} | cust_st. ae | EN aaick; S003, at’ 1612 ‘Loe a peauty. Bell Bomiont 1241, Kin, Cen, 7615. DECAMBLE KNOCKAB wagon, Package Cont ~ ey } ul driver “ty geen MF ¥ OADETE i siz 1 . ' ae! ° stOA OY nak r sale aye os wer; __sée_duick; 3009) ocust st. (c2) pittre. pes . ‘c ach i . ee ~“— seine ngigntchinnan TTC nt wiebaed 1 y e an efter. HERSCHHOFF—For sala 4-passenger car, in P (c53x) of ae re faite ) be - — BUICK —For, sale sale, coupe: model C-24: Prone. benadee pene elt ' Monday. Main splendid condition; your own bid will be ac- ust be seen to ULTIV ee iyi g : R Hema 50 par hour ect dition and * Betenanall otites: coptnd Bek -g Be PR - Pranklin Auto and pup: ington ee i. G. W: Virte Ov | , ae, ~~ : ce mmer_ top inc PROWL Fes sa oadister, g00d condition, | D! et st. c) : >a ae DAIRY MACHINERY —¥For | ‘ {er min 1%. Delmar D007. 1406 Goodfellow, _ (c} HUDSON 6- For sale; best bargain. | TS. ns : = tees | ’ ne De Laval bepatator. bettie e itt ew 7- passenger C ler Tar : ata great Louis; 7 : passenger: oWner moved to ump and Bristol milk resordee,” there ing.cer. $1.00 per hour? carefu iven only Piles: “ah be | $100. Call Riverside S71, conden York, jogtructs us to sell car; will demon- wa He : Vor sale, Atlas, 6e0 VOR Mine es ayton, Mo, Phone | S¢XON-—For silos 1018 roadst@ry Uke mew. ot ag ltae saree aceon st ou Sree gh coe Boe IF YOU WANT | ition; 8200.__Call_ Monday ¢ & bes ing ay ypewriters. St. |Co. Gis Sarton, roadway hy ven by owner. fine condition; electric ae ee SSO aN sar new con, | HUDSON Must dispose of ivi} 6-40 five- CLASSY 7-PASSENGER > FOR a . v6 "touring WE | ’ e: r 3 - con iprment ; ‘ matinental Rot oun btarona “Nition f mechanically; must sell; worth $250, 1 sedition aad ea a a Ag nto P sokera 30 Touring Car | 3900A ton a ex ra eqs 3 wv : rote. take $365, 38804 Cook av. ith many: extras; the st buy in town | Cheap . e tif SPFEDSTER—For sale; Excelsior motor; r 5. Box C-160 .-D. rh ong Bs at rahe eae Wonk ith ce mercial ‘Body. 'C stade 108 sr touring car; good ~% ‘sth ere yon rg ‘see. “e ag ; A $780; R an 100 S. h mechanical co ttle bargain. Box E- this car. It is in first-class condition, & rs) iE ag mousine and touring, $1.50 CONT light 4 aa gr oe a, "week or month. x ‘) aitemmernt Bo ost- oo oat Dspace 4-cylinder, and is a big bargain. mau t be in jock condition. Bor aH : fog are See at Bas hauled BY soe S00; must seit; 9900; ne Glen, toe. $850; ye. Faas ol BS mers, $286: : tor, $425; a asta $225; Overland, $165;: woes. CK—For hire; hour ay Gale; 1918 model coupe; sie TANI ‘koe oo Pilg aoe ay electric Ish ; Studebaker, $235. 8) oi 3 " roadster, $i Mar ate sede mer Delivery. Rei horoug ghly overhauled; bargain. 610 ae in cto. me ot. eyiin oe #51; 10 Cheataut ys HUDSON—For hire, new 7- Pa bet Scapainc gelf-atarte?, demountable | Up_roadster, $150, Deir a ea OuILE For, om = Tai Tnaaoa | . 7 ; ‘ ‘ ri ; ARROTT- DETROIT—For sale, wa ade ver. Lindell 7 at? rims; speedometer and other fine equip-}] LADY will sell 1916, fastest at road-is721M. Good condition. sa pei to) 1914. 5 Wie yp Sonal touring car; : FOR tl ae and a me or sale, one per bour: cr Voter Station and RD GOU —For salg¢; = petrfect condi- California. “Residence “S191A. Cates. Locust st.: phone Bomont 41 or Forest 613 | reat: mm wonderful car; gasy time wacom 1 aa Oary ~~ Bp ‘miles, for best offer HUPMOBIUE—For sale, 82," touring car tires like Yew: tus electric Hakts Volt, . _4 belted to See abinesr fi i d $1.50 tri Cabany short tion; oversize tir practi call ] et, 6. o, genere +} galls. $4, a0 antics ¥ DON 80) SSS tb_and Mim sts. Bertiar stat trie starter goes with ca pon HUPMOBIL&—For sale: 1016 modal; t» new: leaving for)’ excellent condition; see Mr. Keener, eit end starter and splendid paint fis at Drummond warehou mechanical .conditton; car goes an extra LATHE— For Sale; acrew-cuttl ‘00 aS aay ; LLAR PUTO VERY CO. mar y nl SO12 SPFEDSTER:-For sale, special built, tachable limousine top. touring bargain t ng: bopsing cars P U For sale / ov, newly ; with Northway motor, 4 wind | shield: f 7 quick oe. wees, Lecust hour. C@a- nt be and starter, with extra VATE e; vasa cutting, inch Pe ‘t hire with driver per res (e} swing; %- horsepower eating ch tral_4Bi, precisied. “leit Bustld tubes; price $450; call at 085 NTH STATE Fer see T- oe Tek excel- 09. S. Jefferson “~~ RIDE IN THB sele cabriolet; excellent av., Sunday afternoon; phone Forest lent condition; will sacrifice for quick sale TAGE | be oer er hire 7. comet ase caving, ¢ ty: car can be 6726 or Bomont 96. (c) (0) 2914 N. Grand, (ce) ie; bar a ® $2 hour. Plerce- 805 "te Graal G N HS De _—s 4 eee eee BING &—For sale, 1 touring car and 1 Toad- LAN tu ’ run only few hundred miles; best ac NERS ~Fer Sie. a ge eo starter, $900; Detroit electric,” $160. * 908. "10 gains in the elty. Johnson Auto Co., Gs; a. oer Ye "Frew co a. WANTED: Chestnut st. bargal Olive st, _- {o0) ae 1. R AL Sar Ae phe: mahogany body; ¥ Tin ae eet, aera; LVSS sOae- LOCOMOBILE— LE-Por sale. Apis G-cylinder | ¢ ale: ; 20% Ane Adak . enerator, . : : c Seer sale secon = ~ — d . . 3 ie : : gongton,; ee tone fives: good too) mechayi- ter hor ei epost. wre Jototah oe eres coupe body. The job complete cost $2300. The owner must realise g@guick money om same one a 1 gacrthce | it ‘oor $2765 for a cash s&s *,,2 i poanestionad y the best "busy in 8 TATE-GII pt Ae aan OR. CAR pat ptinmat 141} Kinfoch, Cen- n perfect mec Pia neki teries carrying gual or | ’ {pee $570 : is Co = ~ “Davis tires; car “per A ° } ) TY: s . 8400 Fr. ne Cat AL A Fa @ - | ri a cash, P' SSS MPEL SPOS M o-pgaee gst mod- ge cull : 2 Somont 29 to OF T E iG D el, practically ‘new, x w- w- 56, Post- er F ‘ - : 8 - CAR AN AVE pate e; g, Fim onstrate as this is th wit ae wv 5 er, Al connie will sacr woe te TA the = C470 ee “ta St. 45 BEEN) DRIVEN LESS T} call V vie raf 05, ODA enneases. to) HI Dis ONSPRATION. BOX C-171, MITCHELL For sale a nassenger, ~~ goi8 . % 2423 N. Spring. 400 ae ~" touring’ car: in ‘excel- SaaS [Vent condition; has never been abused: will. A — ange peau UpD- ae yy, ght piano, value §900, for Ford car. 39 wit LLHAX sell ch or trade. sf ee pre "OO. URUNABOUTS de nal NPIANO CO., 1012 Olive st, 4 ating Wanen and nines Bg og Fe Bell,” Bomont 1241; Kinloch. BUICK || PEEDSTHR—Just painted; runs ent curing Car: fine; demonstrate Sunday; $190. amece loge than 10, ‘do solis by miles: es: “arst-clase con- ~ ; ae —o Bg pare end road- SORTA] ATTENTION isa Burd. oon Buggy Co., ; wilt py cash or Sake n a Sa FOR For sale: . ~, 1915 13 Locust pestect Mein and Douglas pg POST. DISPATCH, model, i iseescorecovesessreneess sters; new hy tm Tran otor and a . 1 running order, OLDSMOBILE—For le. five-passe 8- = igh == dw reli reat ae ° ~— S '¥ CTA [| A TTENTIONI FORD—For sa:¢; Age yt one running con- were tr hig this ne is To t 4 news must A S Wid. =a ih Bos f ‘ Ag why vigapre A. ae 185: will s . re = su ®.lgell, 23714 Connecticut (c) . “500 pa ‘“ORD—Runabout; 1 .-" lent condition: ! Gr psMOBILE— Ss” F| nstrator, iatest |i: re wen rate | | 0 0C | [TORS | ~_$100,_on easy. time pa aoe fist Cire Vebaet toctisk var, olaries anus FORD-—For sale, ee ru t, in excellent} as new car; ; cash or terms. Luxe, uity_ im be og Mets truck ; a Nit : in ; gondition: new. bod now t ires a and electric 8 ust st.; Bomont 121, Cent B60, ; 8 - « coupe { i rice R ‘hom or sale; model 88 touring Corns mow: doax Forest wn ey ee Mr yous 6- the finest RD For sale; rehteeet, 6168; firs ie. ass ; practically oda $450, 6841 Del- ae ©; Delco s tath and light-|" ijxe new; run only 8000 miles; extras, in-| ma - (¢ a D jerage. | i Le, cluding speedon: eter, demountable rims and SVERLA ND—For ~ Fe ar car, goo ° : he xtra tire: $275; Sunday before 2 o'clock. 386) % & oh. “$90! mah Cleveland Py week da days, Diesel Engine Co., $200 ” aving § cy. BA i polish hed: bat & Shop: day ana wioht service f oF Fs as sin a mre re e, telite wk WOR nd] HORE Soave" caer ea Hy apee ae: | OWN Ape” pai Sallie Sa ne mm re " , ‘ Y full uippe lect condition; w onc: me ’ “of ric c ar it te trode; by pix roadster but wu sell to the First one Tae order; a bargain; tht 8813 Chero- hin = 2 7 North Market st. te : PF r sale; 1916; practically x , 000 , wi vin * 5 .}making reaso ster, with winter Grocery (¢) | reasongple, aft OTOR ¢ Se 156 CO. SK WHEL For sale; runabout; eri “new car; demonstration giveny. pri ce here offered. d.—I ton 1% tan; | oad ny A at AR ars et aa jo a bargain. 4736 Forest must Me condition. “Box 7-308, ~~ ane isovel lege eae 4 : : . 1 tn mers sedan HeT7_— For sale; runabout new; $180. = ov OVERLAND &5-—-Tourtng car, for sale; in CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE GO, eae i on in 4200 : od 5) rs Manchester av. (¢) ait = "eat ree and ped Bl od & months. ' ; 7 oltex STS we. oacws S| AUTOMOBILE—A S-passenger car; " okaver te Sunes @; equ ipped wi with shock “ab. audser ; 6 tires; runs; only $188.50 50; at 1512 i eSal sorber, ber, spotlight mew; * Bann ———— tow line, BUICK — ‘or Bale, 1918, good cond ee | oa Pree: “Ri Pontiac Bldg. Site - 4624 St. sr dinand ainted ~ er For pend ¢ ye linder ; will ace Obie B-pagsenecr — sgood, ca ond starter. if ; n + iw t kard ** eee 4; rat-class 44i8 Forest-Park Di. (0) 16 OOOO OOSOSOOO0GS arte sale; 8 Maye cook “almant new; Lane ne e Se ge — + pane ; n : tion; ¢ + Seven enger. ———__—_—. : Cees wegbe ee . and | harness tor Bera ?. eae eet at cer B a6 et sale, = fine septlonally new =... esi Sie cheap. Box H-36, a RUCKS | FOR SALE iz... Th Cae new; paint; this car is gn exceptional -Dispatch PUICK— ‘ 1 sem AUTO R NG 3906 bee = gh Touring ¢ car; wal aT ate sys Fone | trade a touring car and cas 4 bargain; call Grand 487SW. Box C-172, Post-| PACKARD 18—For sale; touring car, with UICK—For. sale; caer fine for eps 1900 Cheat — aoe Dispatch. {©} |" ‘limousine body; in perfect condition; first oer EN roadway ONE WEEK’S TRIAL , “a8 = ADILL a sod to wel} y pay Tae offer of buys this bargain. Frank senor gar > 9 BP ey quick k uck, % 44 A. “Brady, 2 Fe ing car; = L-1. P (eS) e v iy Cp. sors Locust at. aot close ody; or quick sale, sth 2 | On om used ct nag 8s a ers satisfied, set your m If you intend to buy a new -or. used Car don’t overlook the proven values I = on?) yettes oars stored tor $5 eel Url Fests et ot Oo OOd9 ee Ee & ae, "Cars at Wrecking riceee ‘” ad CAR SALES DEPT., 2920-22 Locust Street. Sunday Phone, Lindell §69X. oOo Oo ® ® ral bargain, i504 Boe y } PAT PHFIND } touring, 14 DELIVERY ChE Ser ist cable Paine Pah. B.. also list oe Tenge Jan _pak oF sas | se Sat even OO McPherees ie) | et, operetta (OF ott] eh 00, be cigee OY” Toot oe rmeate ofan cata Sak uta oat-Dispates, “°°? offer. Box demenstrate: S100 if “sold at once. xi stl ra 8 ae feneation or mt eel as Motor poment 321, Centra Te. Le truck, Gr is Re sre he , 1 ‘ fe} i 2700 {el} ok Spee s Om, way as new, nien — Balen 3185 Locust ot o) | SRD FRUCK-= Panel body; brand-new tires: Ask for Mr. Rg ae pars 191 RO URNS, -_~ bargain for igh-clasa 1 —For sale; 1 touirng car; | pIERCE-ARROW—For_ sale; touring car; | nell vary cheap; PAT Grand bea Box t-2 aes ¢ condition; bargain. $876 “massengert “ con St aoe ayments. live st. fc) B-¢ food as new..., 8 a >. S 7 ne re a te class son: ao r sale; panel deliv truck, Mitche i, bet ~ hon san ts — new : : Vta.—-Touring or tel, pondition and price 82's, Shel w ¢c: Ut See nn just paint DILLA r r} “passenger ss ERCH Aeon o oe i912 aa” for quick le, Central 92 *|Hu tupmobils ” sh leally is car i electric siti and de-|* * our FORD T RUCIE For sale: suitable tor aroc. 4-c L. 5 pee 5 tartert 1 ‘electri o lights at mo : rims; na, 258 ofndition: bar ee = | alias mg butcher: first-class paces ae Tiel m, -c¥1.. rete eee ee i nell f an bl B C-1 ‘Pos r ye for a 6 0 er. an and oO c ’ *. * * *#-e . ee Se - ox 4, Posc i & t Dispate om aaargrome i ee heath and ‘o MY . han , condt FORD TRUCKS—For sale; brand new; 2 4-c 1 fonah. or ee Ree eee eee es 8 pot Wy Bee mh. in fine Peet © lights ne, ‘ t od per. month; any style body. Forest’ 6874 King. i tev il his an and starter........) . man, | Secs GPs E. Foi ait rie lights: mt ne om ulc s > : “ : sit Deimar 22 rs) of ell, bes Toa sé aaa es “ See orres Bomon (a8) : — Se RD TRUCK—For sale; 1015: panel bade: : 4 Poe tpg ‘Its, and o 5-pass rersize ¢ res; good order; bargain. R 5 _rter. as kw ‘: Rs i ALE a Ry > : sington & nig as 1b) , 2 iden” or ‘al = * ona te eale; speedster; rasa COLE—Fr ala, ~° n- 0K ; on ag iy Prests "and of oh dp. | ————— —— | Neen pt abe i) pump, hor reat #126. iaiinte * | ell dress T. H. ' i. 3213 Locus , aioe ss 7 : ; ieee 880 Olive. c) a ence ay. Wes 2), Peer i asian spre . ; : ' : : DC etaseled. or sa DUTT: car; 6 ab STs pel t car. Es gy body. ad -AORANS Tal t' Ne. below - ¢ 60, ntra ed. 7) 1 Ae 5Sbat : r sates ‘ouring car, ; tie Bon, “Eni “s ef ee Pana ae) lus oan y a ; i ; il new: $650; terms. Bomont 4, tral wana ing Suttit: thing of ¥: jeheil, 4-cyl. a. ee Bland, 2517 Locust. (ch) | cellent condition = a " SS cach OS wack | Leste Ay BO 5.5 -sbecerummaee oe ) Hi vie « 208! car é al F 5a RAP demonstrate; : 2 Clair 1OP8. ~ — te LORRI it b27_3 oct For sale, tour *

Page 67

ssr,lnie-model auiomobites in t hi aca for | Wests, and largo sive Pron Hou ape. sall~tarter nd stectro vi ezss | es ‘*18”’ Stu r B BATTERY —For 3 Oto 75 P Merrie sive ‘'‘glec- “NOW HERE | e, ' y. 80am ampheres, yas le $6187 many eat . : weeer, ta | re | Ir ; re Msi ‘Bix’? ae Casines 4:0. 1, ‘and s.; like aig vig Hoes 3 ington av. ~ et Our ~ SPR C Ree e ee eee ee ; tal 19.9 9839 9 3.80% eX “and a. ‘ ; Tha csv eeeeer i a uto ie ier peat eT fes ooh nope: |e Pile bien Gage © | Warner Sanna a Lile. Toledo. Abbott, men. to - COP hers seesewenscnesecve t oe top r sale, ay —y eng very cheap. ia H a; pend edited ih eee 2 ~ - . 3 *eeeeeh +e eeeerens c Te 1 Seo aans cb vos cn . : > : {emonstFator. . gy earabe J fferson. Ks. AUTO. CO 1900 ° se 1) rt. ic) VG ney eee parents. os Sallie Mca if wrecked cara SEx5- Sint St Buick , 10, 17, 20 and 20 | Locust (ec) | gaa ide. aa é ps- Booth sei . ey ne Tire hen: San ae Nyberg.’ ORSE—For sale; al SA ok, thesia fe ge Pr ict etree, Siete wats | ROR ee tir ruck : ughou ° pe: _—_ lea ee £ 8, che ’ a Le : kag (aa gh gg B0xd%. 0.00: | Kissel 6—Parry. Th i modele. mule $15. 1517 N. oth.” sired neha 53 x ee : ne car very es SD . limited s 5037 Mee nc Gos HORSE—For sale: omont 3 “tires; just overhauled and Bomont 41. Ea Sts, TIRE SALE--Seconds,stanaard makes: iot , | rai akon: cheap. _28 soe ¥as sy terms. Centra l rulcani j Atmerican = HORSS-F0r sales aapooe ah — Lge exceptional WEBEK "MOTOR CAR CO... 2217 Locust.-c80) | tres taken off wrecked coca: ayireen: also | Osiiand-Seid Reo. 1908 ig 3s | HORSES— le; Wagons and harness; ——— eee prices. Universal Tire Co., 2830 Fa (c8 Chatmers Models—~ Pa Market. ) : srmane if ities ae a eS ee ae i _Locust._(c8) 86 to . In ara Regal. z harness 2355 Re ’ i floor Ds , | oy GUAR “ ee weed papier —_: beget 8. 3S. 1 Olds lie: Svecial Lotier-Cartercar Lemp. P oo rT 7; 8 7 Bll _ oaee! ; 1's 4 7 1S ‘ gruara. 3500 m iles; 8 8 re = 4 y . 7 pee, . 7 > r mn ~ : , p: 3 et 4 fal + Cap cata os —ioo | gatoe in’ other ce * for lang, 10.00 bsotik “4 Be — Sarma ST at eee geen Waeem and Baron: | call the ease tees oe i sheap. “Lavy, Bros, bu-18 ig 7 20 6221 Ella . . Ee ~ - - - . - as > “ u € *3 ¢ , ' a ? ) a a - today only. ‘ radiators, new and used. all sizes, $10 HORSES—For sale, two mse," ee | : a ee; r , a 0 work, harness e. have i TIRES—For sale; 2 32x3% outras ht “ae 15.000 bearings,* all standard mak nd _ wagon. time or cash. 4224 Evans. (c) OBILE Co. mera 6088. ing care th a few rebuilt Dorris tour nonskid, Firestone; run itles sizes, 50c to 7 4. sa ge HORSE sale, and wagon. 1 . Ask for Smith. ote s that will be sold at unusually | {{{: putting oversize tires on my gt Fisher, Wheels of standard cars, $2°50-to $7. Broadway, rear. " | ——r SS low prices. 7 Ise ep Mo. Kinloch Chayten 2232L; Springs for all makes of cars: at much less HORSES—_F ai - wat free phone. than half price rth or sale, wagons, harness; We have many fine highipew ered motors cheap. 4521 Kennerly. ECIAL—For ri ALSO ONE SIX-CYLINDER DEM- : : TOURING BODIES—F i : PO OF ghly ove mf . ONSTRATOR . Us tT) AUTOMOBILES news, “tout model: mever: ‘ied ie 8. nd 6 cylinde $35 os $176. horsepower er me ge ee and _weeon, and harness, arent Bit city Dewees ‘vp 3 . r v ) eat TOURING BODY—For sale, Ford; top, wind- MAXWELL BROS.- en! "SALVAGE co., oe ty ys _ 7 oats ok old, ae’ gene “18 u double thing you hav Py ‘a ¥ bod ll’ ir f ro Hie | _All ‘are equipped with E. L. MG: ing for, 1916, %-ton. piike & new one; ipinteat caulpment — - m=? We are going to sell these yinield. laps. dash; -rear fenders; ‘cheap. 3081-38 Olive st... St. Louis, Mo. fone one A ~ 10th, * * first-class condition, i | ap od ood ew car: If w 641; 9 | “¢.' Bot orris Motor Car Co., } ) q@uaranteec are eagaas | car, Lag us veg cree... *aUeit te Care . at once and if the Uneree used; $60. inv N King's hi wea? WT0 | HORSE—F rk hi 15. 2846 23 pega * Be a . se ils x ‘ ede av. er m, | RATE -C ae AP CAR oar prices do not suit come and Forest 2597TW. pee highway; | 7 () fro: ) | Bismar hg sale, big work horse, $15. ! mali t 1241: © will also sell ‘AL 10 | HORSE—Fopr sale; $20. Grand 4712R. 5362 LU re CENT fein ik. os ia oar nti, cant # wale: light delirs Bis "meio af? en f Bee | 0. SSinltes * . RR ge yO, en gy ag Gi a few wagon make us an offer. VASCO hot-water garase heating systems Reber - Seni 7616. Mobae) chasses and limousine bodies at great- for sale, $50; ater pe Age Dw Ds fA z oo al RE REE ae : ; mi conditionally. guara ees ection, 2on- LU A oH E arness $60. . a ‘ly reduced prices, 1913 5-Passenger Premier venience. Auto Sales. 908- 10 Chestnut. (99) Phe CENT ON oF. Auets at 3804 Morgan Sag ~~ ES—-WISCELLANEOUS” ke ee Touring, C WINTER Wee aker Troad- RS ge eld 2 ourings Car ......$ 55 WINTPR TOP Wtd.—For Studebaker road- \ . Lindel 5037. ~ th delivery bod Sen rear; Giga. = | ‘ body; 1917 lim-|E. M. F, vit, Jackson & ; Oakland, ply Putten Bead hea rattan “End Carroll; WAGO ‘ NS—For wale; ur every day; $1 203 8. 2. ar mr | 4100 Laclede Av , C0 a or ord for Ege eget 20, Fresan oon ig now using automobile. Box W-280, P.-D,_ ; Lindell 45% A eae | oy I isa Sts SBT tees Ge aot iti | earn ane en EMU 38 oso, | BinGrtax a. tole at alam” MT Wea | dash ; a y A a — e Lines 3005 07 LOCUST St hields, $4 up; used Ford dashes, $1 up: Michell, 8-cylinder, othe ‘9 os | Belle. aE 5087 Delmar ; a gos A ; % + y front wheels, $1.50; new Ford rear | Buick, 17. 10 & oe 19, Moline & Chas HORSE—For sale, and delivery wagon: in . a _ | & eens be b whe $2; new ofl lamps for Ford, $4.75 Bortere 80 and 40, Rambier and Velie 40. good condition: will sacrifice: call at once. AGONS—New second for nearly : > 1c : a ‘ bs fe $+ . fn ee ee DD set; new electric headlights, $4.50 pair; new Parr Warren and E veret. 2724 N, Grand. dec oy of business: j : Be. & electric side and tail lamps, | $3.70 set. N Maxwell Si Special. Owen and Empire 20, HORSE-—For sale: good, b fat, fine work- $100 up: t OF apen. with > pick tr N st. 4416 Eas- w re 4th. LS TILT SR, ets LECT A A EN ACTIN Ie Ai Cc R + TC. TOBINKA, 1340 to 1406 N. ith Marion and Ey er: cheap. Cali Baston Dairy, __ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. Tyler 1277, Central 5886. (C) | Mitchell, 901 0 1912, Glide and ] ton av. iGageoies See Gt sabe! ge, PHONIN AUTO SUPPLY OO. [pram 0°" Singing int na | MonRiear een pop Taig | ark. : : $2.50; presto tanks, $5: hand horn, ’ apotilght. "1. 75: skid chains, used, z.. 225 LOCUST ST. Studebaker, 1914, Attornury truck. ‘3 pair. Supreme Cycle “ad Motor Co., 108.N., We ars distributors for the following items, | Lozier six Auburn and Buick 29, TIA HORSE—For sale; and wagon; suitable for bilo ages axon: almost 2 new; 300; cost $225. 12th st. We carry a stock, also parts, gee m: ntain a Marathon $6 and r eae > ad 25, 10915, moving business: very cheap. 23 8. _Leoa- Sabany 8749R AUTO BODY—For sale; cheap. 3639 Blow, | *'vVice, station in churge of ¢ : arathon, Atwater: Kent aioe. Jeffre ard av. WAGON—For e one- ~hopse farm wa : ay ion 8 ‘1d a nice Xmas gift. Linsea, Bosch magnetos, RADIATORS FOR MOST ALL OF THE | HORSE—For sale; A. * young; BS: pe , Wagon, set double WAGOK— For “fala 1916 Sth at. -, Madison AUTO spot lito. a nice Xmas gift. Linzes, iW. coils and_ magneton We can eanety. 5 ag oo cases, tk weet chan biter 1-7 hey gad meas~ } Ti}, cran Se: p se A 5 i horse , ‘de ane ae one ett, een 1129 Olive. (c) " Gabriel rebound + rings. shafts, cylinders, pistons, connecting ‘con | HORSE—-For sale, KS delivery horse, | WAGON ondition sale, 2; ee_aa ara inte Gractod Man tiated tare ! AUTO B eye} TS sale: foredoor yacht; S om bers. Sakata.” tetae wager + be cases, gears, $45 draft horse, sound, true puller. $100, wobi Pines Model Launder. rot oh sold as the traded. :in, So + fine Syed touring body; good condi- an horns. | 5 Sumiiiome. ‘aXles, ors, magneto and/ 2725 Clark. WAGON-—For sale; horse: heavy piat- spany opie tool took advantagke~of Swe nt om for my car; $26. 4611 Ford pistons, IF 3 NEED PARTS, WRITE. SEND | HORSE—For sale, large work horse; per 1500) form. spring wagon; cheap. 2926A Rut- ROOM St the old p on Buper-Sixes dur- eres Deflex light deflectara OR _ B Ad 5 Siaeae TO US AND LET US pounds, suitable for any kind of work, 3500 ger. Grand 7°90 chifforobes. wardrc ing November that we are stocked AUTOMOBILE BODIES—For sale, Hercules ~ TIRES MATCH THEM. Hickory. WAGON-—For sale, ice and coal wagon, two} Kitchen cabinets, ‘sldeb ALE up again, and ge _ you the car lin a aes wet — al ¥ ord chassis: “gag om We pay good prices for wrecked, burned, | HORSE—For sale; good for delivery or one- , one double set of harness 125 ice | Chairs, rockers, r Eorine'e > 8 os -~ ge Rae Pry + nett Sales Co. 51 7 aw (os) # AT 50 PRR CENT SAVING . ola = or damaged cars. Opens Sunday fore- Ring oot pet ag also an up-to- -date a sell a’ a leaving city —— on’t le ese low prices. scare you off— . Deo. 20, and in order Each car sold with our seven-day AUTOMOBILE RADIA TORS—For sale; Over- | the quality is right—standard_ makes. B size Presto tank, filled, $9.50. HORSES—For salo,. team matched horses, “FOR SALE—RE] il ABI E a Fa se oe explain this > Let us ene Le are an Ford; good condition. P Pty m Nonskid. 4116. to 4118 Olive ‘st.. St. Louis. Mo wagon and harness; will sell separate. 1913 ° 4 Knox ay. peddier wagons, the AUTO REPAIRS—Oil, gasoline, supplies, bat- HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSE—For sale, one i-horse coal wagon. milk "pen and a top op delivers, wagons, . SRS a tpt i sah Re ae TT - n ar, eap. : a ee ee eg Io canter of ot Mock. between O'Falton st. | WITH STARTERS. tery charging; free air; tires, vuicanizi n Pi 1914 Gakiand Caprsenet. prag- John’ 8. Ellis, #700 N. lath. Cent, “4654, ___. WANTED" Lemp. ; a reduction of — 4 starter and lights soe . $600 AUTO TOP eo F Rava —S. CURTAIN— HALTERS Wid.—Ande horse blankets: cash; eg or ee 1400 lbs., Good “ppler: good eyes | 5 TOs 1913 Hudson Six- 6- 95, parcel post new or seconds, Box H-146, Post-Dis, (7) bi cnaggltine 2. Phone up oF harman? Gus... Wil HOUSEHOLD tn FOR SALE of the cars has electric st } paid;‘our instructions make it easy to apply: res i rebuilt, end some te. 1918 Paige, © Spas. ‘ina lente: gs hy, “Tis Haat Cuscienan, seat. eps ey is quel’ oftet nak chee toed conage boos cg tee no owner's. stat furnished; “c) [ANTIQUE FURNITUR ale: "20 pieces: tarte ena lights. . > : xb) 2 AG Od seen an ug lat ie a: and priced in plain ~ zh AUTOMOBILE PARTS—F l me Prompt mail arders. nar, parlor set, arm chair; « Y senens wen to + = eyed price ”" eae Berlin pent: ee bier, Regal, Thomas taxi, "Themes Aver, ART. B. MOONEY TIRE CO... HORSE Wtd,—tTrade 12-inch lathe for good Mir ty @ Taylor “Stables, ‘Channing “ant wer , Price. 1916 Case, 6-pass., very snap- Ohio, American Mors, Mitchell: : Say liader 4547_Delmer. . Forest _353._ Tone ee $101 3S. Pennsylvania. _—s] Locust st) AKM CGHAIRS—For sabi ee chairs HORS _s will, sell and mission sets; crowded house; all kinds Ea “a T. ARE, and other, makes. Auto Wrecking C 1906 _—— SS [————[——=SSSS=== Wtd,.— Useless poreed a to $5 . : ne ine one must go. Fit Slasmobiie, at Lint §-Pase. ut: st. {c) | ff each. Gat lH. Carr, 2416 N, 16th ’ wi aeltak aude lovee aiient ind of good {urniture. Levy Bros, Sii-1s.8, QS ps et ee PAPAS RAODAD SESSSESS2 DY—For sale, panel delivery bod r | HORSES _—Old; must = able to walk: As af Victor 27ite ARM CHAIR—For sale, » fo 7-pase. snes 7 Ford chassis; price $40. 1020 Illinois av., “f l_ pay $5. 4422 Easton, TORSES—F le. two d, sound horses, dson Light Six “40”. East St. Louis... (c) GUARAN TEED iORaEA Wtd.—Old, blind, lame, thin; good Gon: going out of business, 4220 mt fy pet ag Li ch, oy r 1, 1914 O BODY 7 dster..... 1.100 verland Roadster, BODY—For sale, express body tor Ford car. r home, $3.50, Call or write 2985 Thomas. h 50 Bre water green like new, fine f og e A or [2.4 ames TIRES 4500 MILES - Nort Marke be Stud nt ont Roadst Bicie "d60 P HORSES Wtd,—Old and De actaca $3 to $5; } HORSE—For sale; coal wagon and harness, ; - ° cries ‘1 Bee er, ’ 800 panes phone = \ " aan cream Robo tae ae Pond call or write: 2940_C cheap; will sell at a. bargain, $07 Mi ] =SSSSSSS Sou te Harpe, Kan, _ -” ponies to sell. 119 S. 14th st. circular saw: must sell; going out of busi- | BEDS—For aa cook stove. kitchen B cab. U ig ete sale; steel; for 10% | CORPORATION _FOR SALE ness. Ed Vitrben. 118 Michigan ay. (c)}- inet, sideboard, gas heater. ]. bard. ( manag ‘ WORK HORSE—For sale, coal wagon and j mar bl. ; i 4224 BRDSPREADE-- pa | = el truck. pply 218 Lomba Cc) PROtRIOLL Specialist o tomobiles de- ‘MBULANCS, funeral vehicles, wagons, etc.,| harness; sell separate; trial given sale croche SOGHHHOCHHH HOS ©¢ pec m Sutomoniies ¢e 3213 Locust St. A Riefling’s, 509° N, Main, at | Evans. f ‘ ; sacrifice f to connect with reliable auto com- very cheap. ’ s $ |p y. Box W-206, Post-Dispatch, Washington. _ ‘GINES—For sale, 4 Continental, tees | AMBULANCES, hearses, cabs, wagonettes, re oT tae eee 008 sound Roe O Co., bro landaus, rockaways, station} .orth money alone; bargain today. 1024 teas ee ’ ** ’ ; ‘ eer an , _- s , bee A r rz ef; oe. Tr Z La fT Bie ’ ‘ ‘ ££ pair y & as | e 7c eee 6h @&e ¢e hy “ hams He TOT. ocsce DGSSB. «2a. 4s. oe ites Sg te cs oa vs * £48 0¢¢88 BSS Voda > = ta = Fe pie se ft a Re i ee ae eat Western ‘tar 3 a Ds patella . ese ee ee ee EEEEEE BSSSGEEE EbeoREsesEncesgeeseszeeeles: 3 a h.-p. ga Auto Wreckin Chestnut st. S “ , , 4 or 6 passenger hacks, Victorias Arsenal. e n vehicles; Shetland FAL van PARTS—For- sale; good-as new; urreys, pony > WAGONS Bs ; HUCKSTER WAGONS—For sale, 2. ND IR : chea 419 Chestnut st. N. RA : 748 h ] . FORD Hobtie nic sgie: ,iourine: 1917 model: i817 model: All Standard Makes of. and open wago enn ee re ae 2 N. Sarah springs and mat ¥ ru . 4 easant st top; good mechanical con- brand new. )5037 De t BRT. Kc 119 S,_lith st. (¢) “a arpets: nips secu, Sue FURNITURE—For ale: 5 omnes sew ina tha. A : : MY xf BUGGY—For sale; good — tired Gases: JACKS—For sale, two nice, ia by m an es ’ “see Ene dition ; electric lights. and ® D DELIVERY. "BODIES—econdband, 9. 1385 Olive a Tennessee jack wre idle * stallions, the , chine; Z | 'T tow Riefling’s, 509 N. Main . one 4 years old, one 12 y ® FOR eins 800 N. Main st. ___(c) o . RNESS—F le, $6,50; wagon a starter ; demountable rims ; delivery, bod BUGGY HA mt Re rae ntle; “anyone can ride or crive : ® ood gendition: obeap, 3636 Gravois. ca at Very Low Prices. harness, $7.20, __f616 Beil sy. dress J. Webber & Son, Route shock absorbers, mirror ; FORD Fer ae: aakiee . S For sale, hearses. ambulances, casket | 8oto, Mo. © ‘eee. ek, weed See us before you buy wag a broughams. | wARES—For sale, mules, all @ites, a Ups tires good. éeeeteteveere month cheap x © Post- Dis (cy 2524 “ cae n 7 FORD BODY— dshield, lamps. double harness. efferson, Do C b l t | ° SR; Bigg! oa wc 4222 Page een 20 Co} elsewhere. ont ai Wears Stan c 0 F900 Washington, MARES—For sale, two” mares, horses, plus rris Cabriolet, new yy @ a ER a — Mail orders given imme- (c09) |] mule, $10. 2407 Dickson st. painted good tires, one ex- ® with top and ® «touring bed ae tae . : ‘ : oe ExvenY WAGON—For sale, first-class. RE mare bi na - rs— , ‘ p: 613 Case. diate attention i ood condition: can be seen at | “AR For sale. deliver s 4 ; ad ri d RD BODY—For sale, 1914 tour! nY trrannter. Co. eat cheap. _4407 Louisiane ee ee iti CCA FR BITRE OARS te | INDEPENDENT TIRE CO), FARM MARES—For sale, good chunky Mor 2165R, 2687 Gravois. WM. G. WILE ARD $18 Chestnut st ) | MA RE—For sale; good cone at a chanical condition. «By .$575- ® FORD owners use ihe Pe song starter; call, team, farm mares, harness and farm, be BED—For sale; Sr gal Ma : wr Ber to 8910 Wash- 3150-52 Pare, STREET. 4224 Evans. Halladay Special Salon, 508 OF phone Auto Co., 3910 h on; bargain, 4 -* Kvans. dling wagon: and harness; 8661 Finnev. over Pp ingten bi. one Lindell 2125. ,Bomont 379 Cent. 619, FURNITURE bode guage For sale; — ri eee eee ee ee For sale, by widow ; young mares, aie bureau,’ chairs, rec asi M Ast _ flog ; BEDR : Ford Roadster, with coupe ° F tri . atte ee eee ee w en ea dened i e*eee on luni an Gee * ! ic KING CO. a 7a cede u i baie Sl 8 new tires, A-I mechanical. @ ® ce light delivery body, suit- mess; sprin Mon good condition: make offer. ly eee ee ee ee ® rifice: for, srocer. ayer Box W-i43, B.D. anid : , ~— FR Oe paruadi:. twa We 198 n wagODR, A een cniral 15128 bs. Overland, electric lights 6 | FURY, 2aURNG, PRPs WF SAVING YOU MONEY | Fass tite tis Spring’ sasin ™t keane Lane d Me pd oak te Con 508 N. Main st. - {ce HARNESS—~For sale, 3 sets single; Wagon Give pesnenger....2.. £900 : ease oe coc a fancier, “hee wie, cea ct | a pee temas: staan oe a | AR To ole Pa, aa Chalmers, | seven-passenger © | ronp—ror sais: ceri left quip 09 in-| Tange of" erage eae ety dias sab Vamitie | Sine re mig, tana gy touring, electric lights and. ® ee order now: supply limited host wee x3 $ 6 00 $6 cheap. Cali 2714 Sheridan. one block south | clede. 00 ; BO eT aT gale, 2 large, young, fet and : : c. its. and starter. ‘ . ores it os be i will also take small used e , ihe) $9 SSOS 9905555505655 050 BY ner " ) of Care, _____. starter, newly painted, new ASOLINE SAVING master vibrators, o S Ps sitcdes . HARNESS—For sale; team youn 1 ae Fs sound; leaving city; bargain 45 Eas- : ; ad on. p good mechani on- a ; rd Magneto Co., 2010 100: big young horse; cheap. p . bed ® - Lee t new speedomet Pierce Limousine with tour ® Ai uoer A real bargain vat $180.” ae tee in th rd our ’ ORSE—For sale: cheap, D, 2011 gf nch st. mage ny Pe ey bay, weake’'G old, a8 ing car body, electric lights « | shester_av. (c) | Selvew put in fonsE— ror sale; cheap. 200 Sheridan, | , traveler: also spring w > sSeeeie Loc ; ORSE: KOUPET top for Ford road % ; ire Co., S—For sale. team. 4170 Ashiand. MARE—Fo inquire Maguire & and starter, shock absorb- 4 | “\517 bodies: glass sides "ne lotarioes t 1180, ; Fahl cheap. 2400S. Jeffer-|"Tane, a “payard “and, Suburban ers. new Knight tires one . 3d 50 f. b. factory; immediate de I tires be you buy: we plea — tracks. ’ , : upet Auto Top Co., 805 La Salle Bidg. fail and phone orders promptly filled. Open AGHSES—Fo two: qne-horse coal delivery In city: har- - Grand, bargain. 5007 extra, A-1 mechanically, |. live Sos’. | evenings and all day Sunday. ge a : ys TU eet Tor, a : ® eharKy oar sale, winter. -¢ top, viA Few of the Many Special | 70 E—Fer sale, 8 ott a “Ts a sae: | BE OFF E ae ah hogan bu -e gig oF ” hina closet; "$280, "peut . 5630 > aoe — ; ese eee eee @ Cadillac, > hee, J a mee [- 0 smh ‘* eee ee eee ee ee re ee eee — en | ae eee eee eee eee : . ee flac : ee ee a ' ow of | c% z * ri have no use t; Box ; STSREE— For sale, cheap, w n and ES ee OT aterman ‘ Peerless Limousine, good a ch av, oF Bargains, Call Sunday morning. Bamber aan pale, and wagon. 4272A yy eanee: condition, new- ° al BB oe : 2 | cost § painted, good tires, ele¢- MOURINE TOPR—For sale: } USED CA Rh. —— ou apple aray Por-| chen sb Y aie and tail li hts. rr¢ _desigz orice, 1 Pa A + ae ett wo Sis Fine coe as et sg Mater CAR Co. [se eas pees pass... Toa 2 0.40 ae eteee ss eee see eee teehee , ras pe eeeeeteee -* memrves sts doe : i . ’ eee ee ee te st._(c) entral horses. good y «. m. Dorris 1916 ‘7-passenger | » safer | R tourin Pn glass top, A-1 ' th e 1 tu Ld st d . Soe sete yk Highti°g | sines, 84.80: 34 ; increase miles sit ights .... i, amall horse, eke 2940 |e 198 24th, Spal Moy = . vie a. Central S405L, 4 ad 5 22 “Save; wht acettca tn Eel Let ee cece eve S1250 %f 2000, aittes: mail ors ‘have $2 de- | Mitenell. | twit: touring: “it | ; binek: 7 11.6 —For_sale OS Sater B se, | om cma satter Ons 1090S, Gt pee hag Torrent. SU13A Lats stem oe 5 oc i " : . . ~ : us Ca * . . “5 2 ore tne , ace We . have some cars in | 6 Phone toe Keath * seule sated a repainted and re- Ei: ¢ : ane +; “= ge sree , — —_ Sie. h will fit your» 3 4. mast on ve ' ' = : aT Er » ; . binant “a . Pages x bd -* oe eke Bee i ; elit . 4) * 4% ; i - , j : ; , is ts : £ >. oF a % ' a ied bee able. 2416 Menarc ty | 7 or exchange, lars ule. | CE CANINET— For sale, im like’ new TAS — ae ; + thn oe j A Sr ch tee: ' rae x i 40 | eyvmand. 1 ; san ’ : TOC 7 sounc 2 WN. Lux. Lz. . Ss ; — ‘ dinky ee oa mentar-ar eamamanmeaiiion - ? st —- ; : ‘ : ‘ear : : HAE a ‘ eo ee eee er eeee Bi «>t DL bs 5- tee vas . a eeteeeere S. Ds > tliat ; ye imc 16 M im —" ee ees ee ina eee _e* rt Pig dln etet Seuerine rill save you tere" i now may be stored ie co.. 2042 Olive st.

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2 ERT i ARE L406 a leather; b ) AS P RLOR HEATER—For sale; aimee Pano SuUiITe—For sale: mah : ew . De Baliviere,_ , cowt $200: Sake offer.” 143i -For oves, Oak dow oves a de ed at latent ort payments: our gtoc see of ae Shicce C wood "Sone redox : of "ic ies we ad opens aE itintin eee =n Pt Ue te r oalg, Bit Case av. i : Kitchen tat : Je 2A NG! . first-class condition: ce big bargain. = Tike py $6, delivered: aaeaaniede "208 8 r sale; | laee® Righ-eves par: i ae RiNGE—¥o ect — pa ae yg le, k's oven, E—For sale an ES high like new, OFT. 50; cost a, GE—For & months; reel ei water ee nearly vrted no0ld 2710 Was sails, - @ycle, and go-cart; Louisiana. i blue reasonable. . so wt » PEO Ess De, i [EATING STOV portable aaa - ier. Boones ei TER, oat ee Cay eg no dealers; > aan a mee te te oe NH, O41 Linto on ay, ves aE le, Qui Meal; $3 |Eame . P4 ‘ _ t ss taition: ba Il sine, 9038; water an site 3.60; pee gol, ex Sealant: Noulittics tee Pc =e ’ with mirror; aie tntenicat For sale, 1516 Arlingtc e; Superior; heater. = ia SATERS— Fo oe hot blast; Majestic bes 7? ae ae WO § & Prai 6. _ A Vic teen; nesrly new; coal; medi size: sale, airtight. ‘i ars- omnes hot-t harter used on two rooms; etanaak new; 38. pee saie, put up complete, $3 ERS ; gD: ¢ 700k saree, ma A ° ~ ") ym ; ranges, Gas stoves of {ey sale: Buck's also ” bareeta. 384i c order: PF mteely gitealed: Oak ; hot-blast: $8. 1635 cos ge Charter SVE-—For sale, larg 4 . Bickel re bend very cheap. 219 N, Y fn ak sewing machine, ‘ae: a ee ee ee “ie tor storage c wes, $6.50 up. Brasch. th pe nes nic 14 Victor, 2d hard-coal Art led; fine cor- loor; no deal- - at bargain. ter, akehaeee! attach: ther items of furni- Mr. Wii- inds, hard and soft coal. at stoves for laun Litd 5 GOODS—For a. ai ae _ el osets, chairs, es, phrey ¥v Inst. dry or gS gtd stoves, $2 u in fpak-cines ary saie; palttor, 34x piece parlor set. = RuATER—F : ; y. Sch ber, 4445 | len ce. fas seas clas t ; Ww COAL A NGE wy We —Blu Char- or sale; male poodl er Oak heating stove. Siverside BOs. {c) yl house broke. 610! nee OOAL RANGE Wtd.—And base-burner; state DOGS—For sale pkreds 0 a "Cal ' 5, a fooad or aR a sporeval x size pe make; will Ee diamond rings. | pD W-23 Dis Bo an or tay po bast sale, b hlants ‘1 to 3 vente house broke. inerva. S—For sale, house b t different preade: rennet rie Pet Shop. $1 ; live s =r sale: Pomers lans; you will have to hurry. Phil Gieselmann, 3461. 8. Grand. DOGS. pups, ail kinds; iat Foxes," raccoan —- FURNITURE Wtd.—Old walnut or any or beu ht, sold, . exchan “Write. ca call, ship Arkansas. Ww. Mack, Delmar R: | Wehrman 215, 8 Broa ee 2440 Walnut. Gs— salt, Boston terriers, males, 10 to FURNITURE Wtd.—Phone me best_ offer 18 months old. dandy ts, nicely marked, also png! for moving. Troop, Contral screw-tail: -housebroke: also pomeranian. 311 0G oerrremenceomncenye | iotne = te party DOG e: be reasonable. Box. T-187, 2 eo pe “disposition: mi perfect et pet: teats and machine broke; others. 3111 live. Oey alas iboy. Lady Count — sired ay, oes dsomest s toy; screw- ston te ek. ‘4 saath ola; reo a. wort Apartme iss Pearl. FOXHOUND—For sale; well broke; fot gab- bits, 4182 Potomac. eels: fin healthy — of of@ teathers: a 85¢ new ones, 565, F BATIRS—20 VUU pay 80c-450 old ones and 0c~ Mintane” ‘Feafuer Co.. Del 767. 4426 mae bl.; auto servi FEATHE | rae —A pad we raJ ninhest varices for old and new feathers a el hines will call gee Rec Pii- 1 Co., 1204-06 High st. entre i 5614L: Olive 4161, URNITU td. —Any fea 17 aes lots; liberal os a jm. f dali FURNITURE Wtd.—And feathers; large small lots. Moore, 815 N, 20th st. Cen SOO8GL, Olive 604. FURNITURE. Wtd.—That other household g004s you don’ Cabany 5070. (c4) FURNITURE Wtd.—By private party, con- tents of 8-room house; only first-class con- sidered. Box E-176, Post- -Dispatch, (C)lGringa PIGS—For ey eee og oalr wanke ‘Hast A tor house stock: males and f urn of a n u : JIN i heap: «ive the 2007-00-11 Morgan. Central 6427 Bomont pts Bigg x ror sal 2 © & '@ © © © © ® @ ¢ Py STOvEE Tor fale, | gas and 1 heater, |rUuRNISHED HOUSES ANO FLATS . . NN LL Lining STOVE—F a. airtight heater; good con- FURNISHED ni mila sale very reason- 45 diso Bomont KUUA, ¢ arpels. au Kinds, azo. 6 6Carpet @ & > nN Soon aj 2 ae in good “OV = rea- For sate. 0, 4316 cane, hot- aca H heating stove. dition | able; call Sunday. 5A Ma VV ‘ y Et STON etre aan FLAT—For sale, 6-room more: cheap, 1046 b— Ro ba iM, ee — uck’s hard cqal. nable. _ 341 134 Dunnica. ‘iigon heater. 3s40 Ga Gar- ~All makes, in pone ar cheap, u 104 prenkln. 7 {¢) McCausiand. Marshall 314] STUY ‘or saie, large uck’s hot-dlast: | FS RNISHE TMBENT— like dah guitable for office or store. 4201 : iicaiar aetaee™ fecneee Pet or time to responsible party. Apartment 1- FURNISHED FLAT— For sale; furnished: 5 rooms; cheap for 78) Bavard av. e, one Charter Oak heater, | FURNISHED FLAT—For gale. Rowen range; hot-water heater, fat, completely furnished, two ree eae tm 8 St. Vincent av. a. | 20: fine location. 4742A Washington. w - qyeeasna nm. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: rooms: wil! a =! age 2] sell cheap: owner leaving tity. 2646 Hick- pets. nik! In, Central S83U, (cds | ory st. Sere in -fir op FURNISHED e308 ace ayv.. Weliston. leaving city: rooms, complete, $150: can rent sale; leaving cit 439 Tive cash Oli ve, “Bor saie; Radiant Home; large size: ondition; very cheap: ‘215 _ 14th, : “Taree eating; mando- 1819 Grattan. completely lin. and HAL, Quick sale. one sees h pe SS 8 sale: saut.fully furnished tyes Bey sker ave at; modern: 15. 4036 Shenandoah. ’ FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, four-room fiat, furnished complete, new furnac a water coil, 521 *, hot RUOMS—For sale, ron chean if sold at once. [Semis ee SS SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE-—For sale. dropheca . tomatic lift. $10; Wheeler, $3. 37 7 Finney, SEWING MACHINE—For gal Ss top, good order, $4. 201 S. yet: Rox T°P, head SEWING MACHINE —For + gee 3. w | Singer =. ood condition; ttach- L KITC 8 _{menta, $9. 10 Kensington. hi. A GA IN|? N “HINT R Cake IN] PM WING “MACHINE—For sale: drop-head, excellent Eynainn eundit! ue ATE HOME: BAR| aotn 24 Wa undition, $8; dig bar- pgp" a a SEWING MACH NET For sale, National ‘ag: omatic drophea ® new, lect car. 1 celia. . take Lee SEWING MACHINE—For sale’ 8 ona hea * \ ‘or sal for $10; have o iro xpress or N secon illcox Gibbs automatic $ Hi E ost-Dispatch. e: “must be MACT ee i sale. Si ger fe exchange Henle dia- al-| : ACHIN } and Wal Wilson, Singer," drophead Laci aiwine For sale, Aiea Hine 3 ob almos , ew ; aE mS aeee HOU? VY MACE “attachment POR alata ASN ia a such a sed ane a hee ee = oF SE Angora; will make good Christmas pres- ent. 6191 Delmar. — at - ~ , beautifu ¥ © plum KITTENS-—-For sale ea Chrjatmas gifts. Call Sunday or evenings. 4048A PERSIAN KITTEN—For sale: white, oye. Oli' ive. POINTER—For sale’ 9 months old, hance POODLE DOGS—For ate. $5: male. Hogan. E Wtd.—Cole’s hich ~ jos breed or RANG td.—Cole’s high prea: state price male and female, finest Dreed, vry c . and condition. Box W-122 t-Dis. 9816 Washington. Bomont 2683W. . (c) STOVE Wtd.—Large heating rary for fac- tory purpose, Simplex Mfg. Co., Main and Dock. (c7} WARDROBE W Wtd.—To buy, mahogany. in seed condition, that will stand in Sag p- of 2 ft. 3 in. by 3 ft. 4 in, Apply Janes, 50 joy av.. Webster Groves. Pisas Web- ster 74. = ANYTHING peugat, sold or exchan Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin. Ceop ai 137. Bomont 22. (c8) BEST cash prices paid for as. Ginsburg. 1 E r sale, female to neh ees” ana pape: A a ot ee dates fox terrier; cheap. PUP—For sale; French poodle. aa hio, Victor B008X. PUPS—For sale, at 50c each. Cal at 2715 Olive st. PUPS—FPor sale, greyhound pups; 3441 Plover. iz “ PUPS—For saie: Boston, ale ca ahana farni Mondsy, Barber | are #*; 19th. S51 a =" —-Por sale; pretty poodie; will make ahenanie) ie Xmas present. 4622A Alaska. ry PUPs—Por sale, fighting pups, 8 months cash prices, contents flats, resi- = dences: large, small lots. 2018 I old: cheap. Call any time, 2703 N. @th, Bomont. Central 2078. (8)| PUP—For sale; bull terrier; well bred; also BEST cash price paid for good furniture. canaries; 15 young birds. Lucas. : PUPS—-For sale, five Boston terrier pups, Grand Central Fur. Co., 3537 Olive. Lin- dell 3391. (c8) screw tail, digree. 1123 Central. (c) BEST price for kousehold ds; also in ex- | PU PPIES—For sale, fox gal your own change for moving. 2219 Gravois. Sidney rice: today. Onley, 1112 Sth, rear. 1585 W. (cl4) | PiyPS—For sale, two genuine Siren poodle pubs: inquire 5017 Louteiana ay. cute, cheap. ce rt a ee PIANO, te rouis aes IN rEO V' A Peace SLX Ww _— zither, gntiers best lessong; teacher, Herman Hae- DA —Piano, violin, mandol itar, banjo; at your house or at Sole gu ranklin, Franklin. ay teacher will = priv pie ore ane plano puplis; reasona oc guitar lessons sd Ban" Francie instruments pane Peres Ge ig (Wy Lesson ice an ess Bs uniata gf az lin, “cornet: — Pad ise av. N Sg, and Hawallen steal a Bultar from native awaiian okikea, Ukulele Devt. eattkeu. Music ore, 910 Oliv VOCAL STUDENTS—Study at Rinaldo Con- servatory under efficient teachers and save time and moneys voices tried free; open even- ings. 3811 Olive loaned teaches piano, violin, ... Ouis; 55-note. IANO—For sale; m™ used. 777 N. Ew PIANO—PFor sale, condition; ». SOLO LMC 4 STANO—For sale; Dmerson_ apright:; irst class condition: 877 sae Pa LAL PIANO—For sale: 7) ' at Class _coné ijion,, of i, lh BEYER’S if Yianecs: Toemedt: | “TS ry ate i NG a PLAYER- ig Ty or aa't 88-note, mahog- se an mu a. 4 contents of mmediately. PLA YILR-PIANO— hogany . piayer; Post-Dispatch, piano, for less t once, Cabany PLANO—For sale, beg a used, no use for it; sota av. PIANO—For sale; upright mahogany, new. Call Sundsy a..m. or Monday ty. my Pas a $600 0: beautl- euch: forced to mahogany 1 upright; ‘crits day, S #-100. mahogany, sell at once; elegant upri 1 beagas ‘ice — 485 saie, my - sacttin’. Box an ‘halt cost i cost if rey oe bengaie aii "ubenee 88 dant, first-class condi Tes 6 For sale, once; = ne ey Se ct a bargain ate "Srand i7e2R. SANG Por sala, player, ag TB AY. will a kts terms and een Sher tates TANO—For ory nell bef prigh' new B and see eit. LAN — a in very good conditions g ing. 3006A Victor. st. PIANOLA—For sale; Stroud; ish, Ad bo 105 music rolls; @ spl $426. t. ateh IANOS— am condition; t Auction ater “be C ” pe for’ s cheap. | no use for indell R. 2644 r ale" YER—F Kelli gal aster id ‘mba ke ee Elington: Pennsyiva NO A “polle of music; Pivane. or bale. fine co afi with 80 rolls 16 or sale; fine pand-carved any, Pinoy cablogt A ay a bargain. Se erlan v,./ Shrew sbury IA OLA Fer sale: ry Themodist. in wood ndition, Las music rolis : if taken £04 : : is lenvilex MY bunday, PLA e; note, music; Ry tANO— sale any, ie — ‘oeart, ity LIAN or sale; Pargaln mah ie’ f sce $90; ogrenin on s and >plie * PTA O—For sale; beautiful; ma- i 88-note; slightly used; wilt sacri- a ave: re tie 6 & age tats. 3% octaves. reget sod

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' ’ ’ > 27 =e onc ‘ OC OiG ‘ ning n ; ang, DUT G B ; ’ % ate pa ~ 5 tf ; . ig? ° Dae BOT ° ence 5 ‘ r 4e ac NO ° ** * - . oF Ate nce BO a ' & ‘ ‘ ~ * Broadway i | ROOMS—S : : people beds | STODDARD. 271¢ ‘ - : *F. y i id ’ ‘ u *,: ‘ ’ ee 4) ’ : Vonc ‘ ' Lue } ‘ = » » ore , A .8 - > T° 6) - € JUME ‘ ‘ #6 ‘ a ° . . 32 ~2¢ =3° + ‘ es epee ‘ s * ‘ vo : > ; . we , ’ + 4 .% - = é ei , +) ' a @).° . + ; ‘ . . e 4 Red Bes ’ BCOTC Ape 3 : } este ‘ 0 As : UJ U P * . ste ‘ YD . - J J s . . U . 4s ° > art e . ; “ 346.4 ety : . svete qe $5ce : 3 nano ‘ ’ . ; nen o i ; “6 ise « s e ~ HU ~~ z, ’ ’ a : & 5 ‘ ; t P) ng DOC . Q : > Ce) ‘ tit r ; ; ’ 7 7 + J +? = pe Jie ” A ‘lie 3 ‘ Jt. ¢@ r" . = eo ‘ ) Ha ~ ry y uf ; + ~ =? ef * a ass OOM ‘a3 ' ‘ ’ : : : ut ‘ ’ . 4 ~ ee > ; Q r) : D n ; . ‘ Ade ] ~ * . a4 r | ‘ SF. 50 ne BX DO i y PEL ‘ adie m bh ' D ~ A a options ntiemen 0 ; * r} . y rn 3 . +f - r . ‘ ‘ © POOMS > . - . a ’ & A a Pick r ae . 2) ece.eie ‘ =) 6i: t ‘ DD Ayes ; : - 1 “a5 - J ’ ' m " BCO 00 = ‘ - J « e : ‘ ry ~ YY 5 J si’ u U ROC y nis : ‘ ’ : p ae D0 ee J . : . * ‘ = yy © PY ‘ “ * ‘ , : ' Dr : : aC ~ : . my AS eyes “ oh V, o ; ‘ 2.@ ’ *% ¥, > a ’ ’ . . ‘ ‘ —_- - on ‘ ‘ wy ’ . ‘ * wis ‘ 2 - ; . -¥e elle 8 RT) : c afer’ Be 7 ej \t> ‘ + + OO eit : st? te ’ > y ry? | n VO : = 7 rn" ‘ « : " ale + ‘ AC ‘ U 5 5 " . * , - . - ) . ¥§ ; wf . ; e * “,h * a 2 ii ° " i &alets $8 T) ‘4 ‘ ef > : . 5 J . ate 4 5¢ ‘ Pp t ; ‘ COTY ‘ ’ 4a 4 Ba. x Res ‘ t Py ? 4 7) 5 & nod } ; 5 . 2 . = ; J AS -' bs Ja ; * 9AAR a ‘4e.8 . . ss , ’ M rs B10) A ay ds 4 bua ; * ’ DOT Tl Tr ’ DO . « , , An +6 . ¥. bee ste ' > + Sh ; specie ; ae > . . wat - ‘ ' ale rn A > ; PAD & C ~~ - : = ‘ait : ‘ A hine A } wy 4 ; ’ ‘ " ? mir 4; 2aBE L J : = Jt y ale ‘ Si ‘ ' Lec HOT r y $3 OF kente RSE v els : 5 N ur BT 00) : " ‘ ele 8 nat Lindell 85475 ‘ : ~~ “te ; sished r ital 2 . 5 T; : : J Z or ‘ ‘ Peat , . : wo ats 5a : teac , OOM; . 334 A % 4t TOU: tides tie ‘ 36 78 06 : ©. JP =a8-%, . 4. ia ‘ ‘ 4 : J $? ; : . 6i%?) ‘ " ‘ ‘ r : r ‘ = Lee . ’ 4 De . - aveles : i% Tk r i= * . DOrn ‘ “et : rc : a z CH : ’ P ' . ‘ L soe ‘ se b co] ’ ' é i 1G 1] a ; U ’ ; J v - . : ’ ; Le — —-; laepi : , s i , , Re ; sie ste ? J ’ " ory ‘ ' ¢ ae Of ae ; DO ‘ ’ > ‘ ° ' ei? s tie 366 ee ’ ny \ " made & | . lousekeeping | BOTANICAL, 4010 “ ss @ ’ 5 , 4 a2508 4 ‘ cS ‘ of ; TD © he ‘ - mm - ~~" © * wy “+ I “ se : y; ¢ mere " ‘ . Da $F). a ‘aeunh ~ © a és at + a 7? TY 5 as it ’ te ; iat see re ‘ y ese WSs - See % . vw . Or '& he ai & yy Apioy Ty ii 4 ‘ Vue ee SILLA) it 3 o eaieh s * Be. 33h ‘ b , is 33 a _— Ps ‘ : \ of tie ’ *; * & te r ,* 0) : ; Sroad -s i a ee $s? '\s + é vv = . ©? 2 ; + '] t ; ’ ‘ " > y ste +4 ste > : ‘ ry) ‘ sia : : al + ‘ ; ete “; | 2 A ce a rad Di : ee > - r " > rs a) ; = “ Ei . ihe ' e DAC * « OC " 4; e " , } * U . si? i ; : ate i iet ‘ : ei raiT 40 ~ it! ~~ +* ’ ror ‘ . ae tis ‘ Z20U0c a wu JT 7 sat na — + : ‘ ee _ er ~ o- ° ’ es 4 ’ Loe aC ° ® , it + St e's oT " ; vt ‘ ' ** ae ; ry ‘ > a» . 2m i . . % t z ‘ e ja* - ‘ > ete ‘ - “s ‘ ° *ae ‘ ee ‘ : ne >t: PERG) &, : ‘ Jil 37 % ‘ t2e ste of * : " ‘ . JE 334 ‘ . ‘ . *9 ‘ sie : 7 OU aS . ’ e* * s = 4@ a} , oO ? apeiet : - : - 220 ‘ n nif vt + “s = ~ 3 o ’ ® . . . ei? : e sie s - ‘ te ; we 4 yh - " e% . s 0a ’ t+ - ’ i ? « > “ 4 . V RC ve : 50 n math, pC + tie > f i ° . ’ Ns: } : a ~ Jes & Bits Arye & aes Ses 5 J "a ‘ : elite * . * 4 + . . et ‘ -i* a? $,3 . ¢ | 2 s * , ’ ® ] ‘ + : ’ ee p * . tl . 4 oS ~ om ry wat i ‘Ore vi r r) ; 4 ° U = 54 .* " mort ‘ 7) oe i i . m ~ * * ~ 7 * st9 = S u ¥ r ' r . * ae « rO00c . os - Lbs 3h OC) tiie +. ~ o - - . 17 = J ' — TC ° ‘ 5 — Zz. a) ‘ ‘ se et " ats T. 20 ad ‘ ‘ nT D ; tf inc ajete ; ’ ~» qe , " = re 1) ae ~— . A ; am © 7 > : : Pe ‘ ‘ = ~" _ — ” _ ia "hs } te the : TIO TG ‘ ? ‘ : +4 ’ CO A : ; ? ‘ 0 tia! v > $n) e 7 . . ts ‘ ~ ; | , . ‘ ts (20A—Biexant . >t): *>5 | ‘ rt rn | ey POMPTON, 42601 8.—4 r “Ti =. wry * ~~ 3. OIs , «2 & — = i ‘ oer > oy : * “ ’ sie Y; . .T. M SC) sie = n vif oY % * 2 © S =8 se eue - > . i] ’ J ’ - . *¢é — ’ ; s ete ~ age > ’ ta 1. ? _ , ry ate Yn] ete ‘ - - ‘ sé i . “, J J - 7 ; Ld ‘ g ? © ‘ e : ' ra ; Od) ‘ > ‘ ’ + . r _ . ~ ’ 7 * sae Ce ’ ‘ ‘) 5 18 ‘ ges ; ; > 7. =. - ; * iIC.Le “ain ce es . - i> U ~ he - ‘ ay ~~ . ; ~ é 0 Pe. * o © ; =i* > ; oS Se Ue : * o 7 VO -Fi-it ’ A ‘ 5 * Or “ ’ y ¢ oy . t v > 7 J : > = * : , J 7 in? rr @ : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ * * ; #8 ° HAC - o . ‘ > Aw] t 346,86). Sim ) 34,8 eeie.2 : ¥ ut a D . e * *i68 - . Ue » r sy EP ~ 2 4 Be > i ¢ ~is " oy € * a LP eee’ eT as ~~ ‘ . 4a e ; . POG P ~.*hr site? © lt gd oe ’ U i. 2 * i> ’ oh ST. ANGE hi . 4 PTT) we ETT B . ui ti35 Th FA SG al * Tv ‘ #e.0.8 ; ‘ ’ 4 SR ss OV 3 rT ‘ a ‘ - —_- SH Ee * 6,4 ;4¢ * ee tated a ia Ste wo : > * , ‘.¢ " tis ) ; ) ; ’ rig ee , ~— ¥ iu ~ 4 > * t745—-T wo rooms fol W © ‘ ’ _ PeLSrences Treauired ca . - 4 . . ’ es es @ : $ > . " iT oe Dae > * ' , + & : ‘ ; ee ps > ° rr ’ = 2 AT. Fis . M 2HOT) j . pJ ; ' abite ’ eit2 ihe DE > tae 7 OC : ste ri wr . i Mu ; ee? iY 4 ” VU TT, nore ‘ : ‘ > 4 ad * ’ A atin OSS y ; . 4 a 2 : : 2e@ Tt) i + = s se ' ' U - eT) “ i : s ‘ ’ S i! a * — > é ; ; e.e . 2 n b nd o~ U ~ ne: J ’ ’ ; U voy D ’ tin? J C >} ne ’ > Ms Mw i is. . boaters OC Die ii aT) + > a8 a ~ Lal * . 1% sje t r | , ae U - ate tt * ; ‘ti. sie VO on ‘ 7 wt , no > > J ne ale : A , J OT . ~ . . ~ $,6 8); " A ’ a epae ¢ Tt ’ [> - ~ “Ah: a = +e U ‘ ‘ J 36 * if ’ : ‘ = . * ¢ * * Se | ere DO n ‘ 7 ' 4» ete Or “a * S © " ’ u ie ’ rn : . ¢ . ~ ) Daa = 2d 5 ~ PT) . : . . ’ ‘ One - e) 2 = > is . nor erie " - " ‘ iC 2 * ’ > ac $i tie . r" ‘ % are ‘ * ; : " = ‘ ~ - U ‘ . 4 4 ’ ’ ¥ ; - U ® Dom U ete e e *oae¢ eereie ba vie ete AW © + : ave Tn ~ ‘ . n ' Li 8 OH6U o S e bea U Ding nic eperis aC 4 e ha’ a . © % ote mabe . 385 UO 8 n VOTE U ‘ ~ DO : ~) ~~ apete ~4 : D>, 8636 & : vO é ’ pin ; ~ See pitti « . , st = . U us Pie : #i. OT : : U ‘ * ¢ eis sa r rr 4 wee s ‘ + 4a°. iM t : Ay J AE ‘ ; : ¢ 4 . JDIAMO 4tis ode ¢ enie p ODIAMO ‘ ° 5 Ue ’ OL WiC) 3 t + ; ) Jie ry ‘ i? 7 OD MO M4 ’ sniences 7 Oh % BOG ‘ ~h = Pest) ‘ J - AOE ¥, ORTO BO) N . 2 : LS PU 7 7 & ® ) J » ‘ - +3 ’ . a ~ 1,/ * . aie ry ‘ P 4 " AG Sf) v 2 . " " . ¢ ® AC) H ‘ = 5 > ) ma : . e 7 ve 3 u . De ‘ . ? S e & . ~ 4 my A VU = 2ky +, 7; DOF r) ’ : ; ; rE 7 . : . * - ? vic si: + %, Pe Os ‘ ’ OG ‘ ’ 4 ‘ a i) 67° 3 5 ’ Stee GR ’ e is ae T) @ tay ° 8): 4 : OG ? aD * pf ~ us De) eG ‘ ’ - «st ape mo 0 4 - a , * sw ‘ UG ’ + de . ~~ i rf mA p ‘ OO = 5G i-th rt) ’ o = + ’ * 9 (A s 2 4 . ‘ . ait ‘ §> a, b " SO) On r * — >. Acre St) Oc *2% - s « 2 Pe) , “ ’ rt) UJ ¢.8 ‘ s . ¥ iei8 ; [i J wrt F +i . ot . \ : RSC ; Ot) ; Ji 5 eeie : See “ $3) ‘ € . ECR. 1) x : 4 H ~% % saree , ™ F) se '% , ; - it ? ) Se J ibe 14 ©. sy 3 . or . ae = ’ ‘ ‘ e ebete ‘ ' 34% ‘ ’ ‘ : a h~ i AA Be ein . as = 8 at »43 : as. i? ee eee ee | 200M—! heal 1 yen he Fm TS " ‘ ha " ; ‘ 4) Hons. LO, : TIN oT” > Ant 4... amaret &* PAGE, 7017-8 rooms, _ $i¢ er and ges. - 3: ’ i074 cei" , PUTT, 43 bie | 4 AD aula} | Of , , a : . ras . fs i oe \ | - fais OTT bio | , a : “~\ 4 ‘ oe ’ hay a + mae, * ely ee wae “Sey ‘4 &. . P ' vd — > = se peek - 2. - ar 3 ‘i ; . ¥ > Sx re ie s Nites . ee tae ‘ o — ~ 2 rr ” ee Re 3 ¥ ‘ ;* . ~~ on ee ee ’ p : . =)

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mex ee gts 28 eo Y eos Se ra Cay Pee.” spear dar str) ae SEs b ee pt le sgt Ce a ‘¥ bee tet pas 5 RRS og PO a Ate rm "36 5 Was iar my PD he sites. A 6 ON ‘ey Se : z a, eA “ ts ¢ Ma ES 2 Sat fo REN: sora oF Sane ae BU ; Py we) # tg Pee at ha tet ae tie 3 Seve es ert : Bith &- A geese m ep bs Bx d [3 See Aes Spee vB se A) “ie FO fa j J i 2 Stes aris ee =e: id 1 sep chesciieh OMY - rf ’ ts ; i A : wa _ — a Devine: . . ir . —— x warm 7 Pars: xs P i 2 . se © e ) SOOM: ae b beard. indy pete conv 2 with nao convenien oyed. - “3 ; phone nd a ts St Oan ean Cad rd: Nicely f ences. with : x god alt rir wh CLID, Sean: Sete ished a #3 e ‘ pee or or withege "Toi—s ate f‘amil nt foom, a | _ front room, ‘ch : R ingle y; : : = 4 | ecias Sees lore ig ear oom Sheng Me mates: h ‘ a mar first-class bos Foard, a) | 22° t table: $5. cou 4399—R ing; meals; : mil > fay aes 3690 eo furnished, DF ple; oom s es ou vi ay ‘car Segre or E 5.50. : hot-w — bi Bea ze’ Be nes priv Bigg 4 eine Jon Sree aaa oe | ex ron S utiful t& es CABS. CENTR te family. oe ELiOW. bow Sigg) Le — cant x Street po ery cee .: wo _1867—~ AL eather hekt oh 1221—C rote ia SHIN xcellent , ee, 50 ae Liv Furnishe¢ caw a on | ened On TON home nable; uther eo oA oe RAN ra pone Big oa ble, m: connecting’ poren 0 a . cor. a aN without boar neces te mone if des an Peete faTin pees Coch: exel nd ph rae Hi ven ‘cou y { Briva ly fu PL.. ired ished; fro NGTO ces. h; exe loor ey Sear hates : i J ble. fasmity: mo i... 1382 FR ; Ww iking: m; h L.. 405 re hom — in. nts for 4 aie ts . > . Per . oe coup delicious a naa in pata AN. orest modern co oom and (7) ASHIN l nt . aoe Nicel e: baer AR TELS >| in the new. BR oy 3 e xce 5882—- con apres | heard: Ih nic GTO Wee Alga furnisi week : ly ee. on linen, e one Zz i - LABS “gee pee gi Sibens ee a boar bag “BL 4934—Doubl esse ALC meals if ished rooms, 1—K yearly lew ie @ 5 A ~ ° ° oO or - KEN > banv wa eve weil- = WAS d; ed, co ome AZ 8 lea # BAM SOUT three 8 T81W ry con furn Hi mforta a ao gst se t phone a wien. 8s 6729 H elk Sie fotieed? aaah vanleDoer ony never NTO ary _reasonatie: ble. ha —— cht | eee nA age Fotel: ont fe persons. ret T, 15 — ae e light: bo purctenes of ye ae See reason- | ™ ere eff eorced pn he are: very NOBMANDIE de rooms. Yee * FT | mah ral er — ey 7, oe e ALBI : . ; m coo r 1 ( a a y _ Theresa: an ; tie a5 | wate ON, n opti sce heat. 4 ye K nity: reason von ee Pec 4 GTO B e: $5 _ ern iy furnished, Ses ; ie AY ees day: = : — BPANTN | F on 9 2m : cou e. peat Pores ef “=e : ren: 4 EE nA sel ees pai Sengrte =e ie Pca | ett va ae eceuedadie are ra So .. | BR a ue’ indies CACLE Berea ; private room, mon N BL nts Mig ie WS conventens Aig SP ; $2 to kat genet tae tenan! sua LY adults . jueed ms ; ~ a conveonces Nicely # ladies ACLEDE, ard: WwW Bie, aot ot-water Gentrai ‘sane path. an 4 woul ain FLA tonantk” Ve Po wey onty : . - ¢ Ee 2 . 9 ey furnished "employed: gotionel at agra a roo ASHIN yon nveniences Beautiful (7) 4 oe rai 196% ‘ “steam wane me ONISES orent SS, eae er : oe oe . y con ee ee ree LINDEL iS sor oad ont and heat: t front BL agama BEE rooms AK ga a; Fooms | sonable rere ath furnished : ve with BL. Bo Biig heb aber. ope ped nol beals. ble 2) fig q6c_up per ‘Funayng Ma riety wid._W S WA “|B Piatt te eg om cellar; - vee rooms Tae ~ 3 : ei ae aT ™; h rnished celle thou 3629 hom room: owner’ adjo . ; gentlem room Tin r up- water rket. (c83) {per NTE a rated oo ii G =: : , — ae ; * —— 34 weekly; © roo Oy ~-lana elike, WASHI home oining” bai ares en or L- PON he-minu es uhephen FLA fone tee i ai s 2 iiberal BS ‘ 5 Bay ; : + 3 Tov ly; electricity: ’ ‘een ee Tr te bath ah ome ~ oe ‘front. room: cok ev uth front ear vate oe bree Soeek nee sie a EP YEO gy tr i SR e Five 7 sf iSiwa El pal car oms. : . | 3 e . ait Sa 7 - gf mks aa cn Sh cee aie eet ae vite Sie Be Khe 2 na iba Sie “Soin ee . : ear tos | LIN eals: 8: CO Well t; e WA oom hot w eB 8; european Louis” i solutely arket M before Park, ms, HN ar $23. ‘ : ¢ eos — Se SuEvaL A: — S016A—Front ent table; Linde! Med poous? vnyent ma Wok wataet ane Ra NGTON 3 fal 2a-atory | Piet renonaehe sate wae te Box -B-223, Post-Dispatch ng cold ee somethco BWING. 11 cE& B es thy ee ie Fok oe ee: 2 : , or 2 @; art + saa = ces, ter: ex m.1| WwW tlemen m ig 49 8: also aie or, St. mane ee ter in - d witer: thre 51 Fiz xtures. $.— RO, 812 con- 2 fl | . es — : front Cc oard ; le ntl oom «a f DELL ith th Sena ele cele ASHIN or ladie boar¢ 6—La { ost ny H Louls. tea. woe “ FUR Post-Dis iabtetn all 259-—R . Mrs. ac- | Ww AND Box I, sauitet eacher LD ieee Wtd.— arge jot. or “eS OLIV new! suewe, ; eo eae i | pate Sig ota aa S| veers rae Sra | ind ae esa ra Marat Be fe a a aioe ey ke os | nib Seg 7 ! F bath, | / Sate RD, esis A Mg ons | eat: employ —$4.50 ae ee WasTMinen oF twos 2020 easonable. (7) Vieint AND B Hoe: steady: a couple P ast ad 1 brick 6 be_med- Central 06 018 | 0 alta : IDAHO. GH40—4- bookcases. ) j Ye oe cans tee oon. pear: brt optional. a ished | employed peop and, $6: ing alle 4 ee dees “Bell > ar roommate: King's hig Wii W207 en eee SateeNTH, sO rae ot an a . he bath, on Gre s, si cu ae { 5— ake nratarrad ho 6) | W © Pe c L phone: s. B must ghw —By you ‘ U x H-150. , So JOS IDARD._ and ‘)) — ‘ ‘4 =e * nal: omf 2944— ne; ROO Ox be ay y you RN -150 full uth * R “ 7—3 4 Zs ” ie a 2a - “room ‘py gas, sed es, iin e or isin ami eferred. ething melike ESTMIN eC ortab So M -265 rea and De ng FURNISHED we - rt ~MILLI ek room I b— ; & 3 Tease sin LAND, ond (2) ett re on ences, Lin- hn ND ite tox 2 in | find gee ve dng ous THO Thr 12.50 th; . fix Four PRE : RS . ask, . ’ cove: board: nable smali dathoee or 4304 board, f and th WES on nveni 4102— . Lin- ive; 13 a BOAR .. Bo for | 22 you ms, urnish ; MAS. 2 ee ja ‘I tu iE tures, insicapuliiiini 4 ee 3 : do —N ree ira ESTMI eli ences; | Be and By om se D wta.— x E-2 aS. ot yal ph laundry. AD bsatnes “ ‘a ‘hot Be : . ) A otaane mane will | st Biveling a0 tod icely phon 24-f1 NSTI ndell_ oo, autifu B caine a yea ta.— 12, tant” if oe ouse. ater i3—Fi igh kite . oS a room, heat: m, eer lings excel furni 6, | neat: oor f cR P 392. ower, 1 fron ROO enando boys re old, Man if ithout apart OMAS, pl rst ft t rooms JE hen, hot 2 : t Ps: « rts; i” wood asic Seen HL | wie Seats nia an anid wan 10.8 TEK PI j excellent meals; steam cluded: Laer ore EST i vars VENTIETE, See a a ON, BOA Si PO , 4 eS or with nes; h ing warm b ERVA nces ard: ond-st ve | week. twin are second “038 steam ’-190 neces Mia ~ song mig mech ing house hom HOUS Seattle - ALB side to 405 105 N -room or § lvit and 3 Be poe eee pd ea cand 5218—C private: sca cultives fount EITC) Dispate hE = bape ety ENaIN me. sett E—Be WAL ERT G. BLA : fiat. | > too a mee: ae | ; Ee ( plete: amont mod h te; room, EST » Sout or fr nted, M A spat nd c fag ” NSI 8. _ Caden able auti NUT aes ill lar , fi our | | a , : phone, $1.50 — with —— fotor 28283 room eo MORGAN, ars. saicvontante -floor tae v house: com ER P wi front room, ‘with see: Sens war Hi ‘entences, se “ine netsh pi ao tad - £s h-clauet fur- WASH, HIER. ras apy ANKE, “ti Che & suit: $9. 3 eae room — ——t wail 3 Bae per ‘with coupte; no” awnd towed Be ret i a Bl ces; Page ant * | Kemet: reamed BR Pin. | ,o068 s; $8 pe ae * act Hho private f td.— tox | 3a FR peng oom. bh Fur ae fore | , 2302— RNAR sent 49,1 toilet | above; f a a Be. ein OR ome! rn. ge a with | W re wo t; 1 v68— or | 2 wot Bla Bly cnr Ow! amil Bach Sana h a ane C nished -| Waal owner 70% vouras.. OS nut. ml : ' = | trance: a A gt rps aa anne bi eB Fe Sy au Lg ge ae gh oar e ce a "a Sheree sem oii een Ss = ; oe i Bhi. ay Y rooms, : MO s0 si om atly onabd 00d EST boa rota ng ter Be Oo to e it and N, 4188 e A ools ces: rent t. 3- 6 et, om R AK x} . és Lv ‘as _ see ; RG ngle @ coo fur le, ' PIN i, gangs Aaa =" = . . a twe Ol = Laerbae eg OB R. s ren ; h ay ih to & rooms: . | = w, tw AN, room king nished __with INE in re lega onl reai | RO MAT a re ely f 4190 y betw 213 2925 E ROO 50. fla d ERT K. is + # dings ns; hot-w hea eg ER ao gg caren’ toni WES i Ee TE oe Kae gaye Bye a OMMATE Wtd. ES w ans ah eet uaa (Corne aie Riteet Eten tall KOKUK SORMIUO - 7M - 4 ; am oe me single icely . —. iar PIN in’ pri 4241—-Secc rivat rnishe hg ow ANT to, Foo newly 9-ro Le cr; will . eer OLIVE cenve water hi sil Ee: bar: ¥ er t heat’ ar MOR room furni na- _ rooms: E B vate nd- e ho d ROOM fami td.—¥ ‘iS WANTED ming dec om ho hittie OTTO do a fs roo ST.. -*« 1—Fiat, wor. Ye : 4 car Bo cr! Bey ae rr a y home epok dt eerie t fami eg or MAT: ly oun ~ Nose Ti nese: wer Tl ms: ; ING’ —-. tive ro : ' 2; , eal e roo ) T lent 424 ly; r. fr gent Ts with gl ness da; ; pe ETIE and 18, 8 ne ui f og . + 7 eee lines: seeny ed hom 8, D cooki m room PINE boar S—Ni con ont, | 6&2 leman. Wa boar Fran ae ASH asd NO ey speci r-lA ibecemary decorating. iGHWw $ B oY co , i pete: eee nas stunie. sonable. BL ae A opets 4 (2) pore >c oe 9 Rh I sos en LAND, 4 RT sell Got Nwel a tee Mg SE nye oe AY, — 4 ) | Salt Sun D pte 5 OM Food exant | steas oa NUWBERRY 1 able oo eee ee mre wast Pp SF, hoe Sion yr fomrieaes ea ot oti madi ie : ae “room Roa Shae it = RCBERT eee be Chestnut, st. “Tors YETTE, 591 SNe . a " | . : c m- w , : m, ro I e i un on. e e- o ck miki: ict S EN 3 cp A— ree Pes fect ? . =— eae a ee wanted, J geome emplo com Bell ph rela BL. .copminodation ieable highway. lady; igo oO a ee mane mares wo as my #5 LRAT etactrie 4711 NIGEN “Path, electric, $16. a av rate me ba 3 d convenient te — mother’ “Lgl gai oa oot a 744 gg tte lew tg aii ee - Re Seer 8; rea- ROOMMATE Repeats Fax ~ ee mag baht Pat Sunday for mtictly furnished | 4 ci $19. Four N.o4_ Gestnut AFAYE 3 r ‘ | jarge reer y oo ai. tor igh ewe | Panic $ 2015—Furnish, OTB mioalt obtid en ea furn ences; board tf couple pdb oa gat Red; hetewatar ioat: eet ‘Wea. —¥o NK ih ao nS": UIS. | 4825-—Fu afternoon or 5: phone * electric: PORE ares ma, bath, furnace, est rixtures, 2 gee Tist—New. — : attie; dope be | 7 : 81 oye te widow mace go apart ished if aris Bet -wat Win a3 ter hea! ROOM oo son ung lad s convenlences: $5 PR Bh hae Monday Grand 1% 4+ 2358A— rang with heave 2 peona ie board; OOMMATE W inoue coiiaiar BAN twas alter{: WY Swart Beats pa Billo nt: bags Bah es oe ig Cha | jaan ; one conv and good boar ——— | ‘hot-wate posed; | elec ec: MMS i—Nicely ft 34 floon fi cooking: We LUNGALON PR >| Nw Tene itor; open. ated. | Pat th reat ete including sus | : mon "thi venlonces: oa” » & board. opt act , orry Nicely furnished ie wagering Wa. ” Weet i! GA oP entios i ere -room poy “oa : as ! th’ al 1 5 wa 140-— d city; loor ate tami! 5 i AVE ang y; se fr —Y es +i ie LO an TV factor a BLDG n. f' LAM wit - 3 : Phone Grand ARD—Light. er acter ce fapm oxi tinuous | ATHLONE Gone Phone Lin- a EE Monta with” won airs roa ar eaceg fo meen orinteen | A SN. u1HvA—E rae roome, ‘hand De any Maa , ‘aot pe N.- : conven- | Tt eman; 4445— » hot b nt boa Pe a , 43 So : $1.50 Ww TE W “ge week a “ARO os pape n; all pore ney 365 xture slegan chartered nut. a SA’ 4 Farce — . a. i é ; ce; priva convent ; edt gato me st 7 hot Boar —_ My board options rine one tuk. 3 d:—¥ ly: all cas oh moog bg pa apd 8 Dosa Soa sw. pessoas i = to SALL | 16th, i « : wt paar; ° oa.) 74 we da ; phone; | 2 opti gent! Nice R week ees oe ; all c Ke a Phone" ven- KANSA: ste fara Bet wane | : | 1th ; ERS fami); room, Sid or ptional. GE cold nd roo .| BENT onal. emen: ly f OOM ae at, h g mat r{ Co lot. 110 hone $s. elec tio SAS, e. fu flat: (2) biz cold Ww 181 on prel a h | waren ROOM AND 1 twor with or w Prom, with excellen water, furiace Meat ~board for two. gent an convenient | ana ston at ae aaa “Eat sions | © JAMGN WHALE Caplenesdy-F nae wie nat fue’ a raace: open. Bie ey ; Wen Sr “a . ‘ co. xe Nicel e h IE wo —Room enle nt nea alae le Pe pho ~ | Wood - ul roo TH r 3953. ive~ S cat ace: 2. - a UG . t red 4 ‘ 3 i “Fooms, stsain room BO D veniens Bo omen orest ii conveniences; y tur eat. R. 85 ent! wi nces; ROUM erence eated ined ne; | CO stati ms. oc $621 oS room on TRON e Bid $25 bath (c) iar Gat uced: im : sae trom. Wag ng Ent it 3—Roo ; pri a oa ar all ¢ Pe every | 18 (Gle ox D-2 inv: suitab PRs Ahh a» 8029 HT Centra bath, ston aa . . Re 4 oe t ht out x row # 7 Ear AN 1. eme furn er T m vat onv mt; re-} & c tle -21 alids: le ey 2 spec A—- Pas i ntrat | °* m = = .*. ia | pe , ae - » a n ish n 2 an e enie sep- ain ony nda me 3% fo y 2443 t: 6 roo Fu reen arb ws - ; s a ix P ‘ tarnished call water: board. —Forest_sis8h Sloman in| of belt atc sireberanlbe: HOUSES, neces, Sa Sic large ecrest rae ood ARSBNAT, see it today, J Pullerton_ Bid, perch am ps, 1K, —_ : e. : s. nice Park | coast Gn with OOM -s on nek? ‘eatees on; ER adams Pha urnis oMILI i age 3 ha Bengt o) | Si ades, s: 365 eae n in : 16. with | ; = be fe a z-lndle Sr slestis | wlth good board.” Horest S534 meyict eatinehee _ writhout board; venience raised somth: | a FLATS, E woe dee Senay ae SRaEND fu icreens, fixtures, sora eae: | sundem enrvene. white anamel, | ee a ® oa Seat Tak 4 TARDE Ee "80 rice ta page hed ote od_board. a Fs ai crldegage LINCOLN, A witinsiges water’ heat? ord mowte. Fhe in TC. | “rd LEAS So eee reason-| nished, Jey See ures, furnace bath: | ™ jie ee ee one | } rain a . [o—Furdished cen ith B orest 3544 nish 8962— ea w e. mini . E—W » all 2 py ~in lida Hg : | McCA Tal 8 , aa Ss ‘and De ee — en med BY, ow or referenc : Caban aide yt ge a i S "awe vig hv sin. NORTH privat eerie t; mumntee or Forest UlB—Seush minimum @ oe bn Webster 5 mE Seki ae - ‘9. eta. nietee none | 4 eas ae? iar Internat die ee tik é aS | : ‘ ely ie dor| THIRTRE without ‘Dourd: Teacsnes | POOH AD. ae atte ear room mie H MARKET. 1 granite fares cere 1h of Chow aa |Bactte a seolncreenet Be aR; No for: | ARSENAL, ot, toc ene | eens AND. isig-—lat, 6 - ih aif Pd 2 Me w rnis : ate, BOA ; owner's nt T ‘ow 1113- TE. OB WE Che teau 5x10 Toomey Ss. n: $17 apl t LAI $12 nice 05 __per LE, and and ae 6 a ne x ha —— ~ near RD, M; and FLA ton. ru * eat ers Tyee oa ewood fixt aL » i N. Ni red 271t Ch . ¥ ee ; at 3 a cP brigh UBEF BERT. P68 EST cold R M Bo 1 ms pe ho gent! fons: couple, ck, 2 men; bos There. met sclthensaliatint LAT me n, ures, 00m \e-F 4844—. 1 ght. Ninth st M ed and A-— 3 7? erokee — Pi = oe be ee ‘ room, y furn do blo OARD— dell ern a i oy Mina ow DOD asonab] men l or 2 if URN nthe ISCELLA ‘S—APART at onc Ss, cars and ad unasiow, h bo : “JOHNS na cl ee lia c Ree. gd Shaw, oe cus 4 : heat; phe kit AR tlemen; ished a ck troco Kin an Oh gee gard mother 2540— board or ki de ISHED LAN ARTM'ES HOBART. -6 and train: re Srataiee en TRICKED aa Sparc S ree ft ; | MeR tract The eat —= F | ti phone aad con mod oars gence a a ieee ee ent | V= mother’ 42 rernianed | * sired in FLAT—O |EOUS TRE WROTE garage: close also ¢ soa | cose 3 aes arg fe oc a iy a Pee : ell : te, enle 6907-— ern: t ~ | ROOM h bose ng’s ive 7 wa rie ee = one A : tage, 651 aving | hey $45 to 8 hick. | POT Eg ay Tith bath. electr 4035A— 5. | 7? : ‘ RS Tieht BA Cabany 4 go eM San a; gentiem neigh lh gy ol — dj Fnished: Il todaieys te $14, en gicmgers § 3 poswesetc Hent_ furnace: infin itle Guar, Bldg. _ esl = om fat” ; 2 | | : lieh : 7 wi ljoor fr D BOA ntl leman. sage e fami RR Om rs , child ph shed; Span AP ality; partment, Se, Sena om a ossesston __hace a AL, e; im fine ‘cor id ores’ q. large re 2: whe : eee i ye wm 3 4 aTARD.: ° 62 as Re % osure; ont roc RD—N an + tena 1 Li 42— ren to La sre to ving TETuGHT— Et an _Cabans. M. GE nd bat on eg hy ha “cieeesciee. Bang om bath. ices : — ici ; f = ren; . home- >. or room ; ara ; runn m, ice ore nd Room month res room, ENT— 1186 size, OUS 2A0n. RLIN h b Nl ric room ition, ? lo rs: A? A : : ~ yo ; Nicely ‘or housekeep: | 2 re Rann ater h board, Bor est | ROO SUBURBAN « renee Nee gies “vse Sa 2h Slegantly Tur Big Hand rz Ma Riapehacalen shu very moder -€0 jf roomie. bath et | Gaui Cahoon, ates Da 2, | negeane , x ; gentien mod- furni eep- O Sole. EE w BF ag wen nee —— m 0 at nw} le ren ant E e b t-w ¢) ms, wi 3256— 7 mR | | » bbe ctize bone hen ree sired. For ot ‘water: ex ROOM MS a. wel a). Tete, tena ely fu belly 4 Py 9-roo Is ater_hé ery esi euragn Wess? T : : oi - 1 phone: of ae Forest pint gh i beg oe Bed eens 50 feencten’ fhree.rooha rnished; B a ynt i m mod 4. Cass) nee heat. —Fiv ee iN ae See ane . | $ } ona Kr one: a 2 hag orest 5186. x- Roos yeaa, ox W- As West : h furn at epon EY: owner ation: ern br ALIFORNIA, @. a $24 all con wit ‘hl ag ot aes ; : . OTronst : ee’ : roo i Vv hou . — se OS apadeses : re; modern conver Ses: | Sean tage ea ROOM Wid. ae. "Bax an Rest End; not| FLAD 419 i fiaiehed tar, | TIE GO, houtes, ee conven: pOLBoWAar | nls our reat balk [gee eulsneye oat ong ; y "hea ‘ ferred... rooms; erred; y tur-|— Bn x ch D SOUT ‘pay Baygrone Bo LARKS . Cc n-| CAR INV. CO, room ee oe . ) ee b “hea as ’ “ori ann AND ment. home ell rl tay Baw ‘oe a 415 H at er B, fon. st: hes Ol V: ebecial ii ing: tures, A— : . m: heat: 5 , A private; m ent room veniences; EN a Pom BO weee’ tiene ee cor: eee dy e 2B, tong Sots oni: 8 nw rates a raed = ve bath CO. eT Vi bath. will peret ot Evans, . . poo . gentle h heel grr i D—Priv maett | 825 Box 1-150. f migcintiert, ai ong, Aral te nas eae Siena weed. ea ry Be gy a Victoria B 1880 a ha. f . . | ay : t ; | ome; 6463 r gent EE agi wta.— E-159, P nicel PRI nice Coniras: nac L Pahari age » af prices. GAROLII Gondithon: farge ietoria, Bids. w ORI, borate foun | A . or light : , ewish OM AN at $8 meee dion ee RS. “Pos fui a petmaiont . | ee : wise’ ton a oe el or aetna ne en 00 a ‘wate Bee a: were Sa 60—Three . “ : , sialic i : gentlem D BO. per week. ty; Cad- oe eS 1-size spatch. (ce) nish wee gee oms, fu hed; Rha Fre ge mh on: Briss. GREER. 17 Sei tem lan MUI High : a ; hin ped ) , N.— ——- a : Bell phi he ne os go eiodiamon poet Phon with Dispateh. bed; ho (c).| S75 Ad AY y Aha rnished fe AR unary cold w eouvenlansa: & ae aU eee at ie tere GANFU t and : =e ‘. — bie. “foom” , | yy . ; excell ‘ah ne onary jamont ‘car; — Home of of young N iow are ae att rtigulers. we GINIA Latayetic Push: Parmmee’k, ble ster" th, $1. 7313—-M ater. ‘shades, ay #16. Viet At Fullerton c yard, ars th; repaired nh az: south 2 a : ll ta AN pis: opie: } td.— ad ho . un ( f NG Lo fur- ST. Lal y 8 ood: ns, EM tor_i104T; Grand Ip Olive 15. RAS " ome z Be me 3. . 3 a ereeeeirnasin desired; ‘good single | nished: ND BOARD— ent; * Deltaat | & oer ee, nidtree. Shower fat heat Seine Phone Webster it rT Foote and oon DOUGHEE meeana tate it tte ER ipa “> . anes A wane : * meals. for ern Large lesgon rhood nal m h ults : ¥ iotlas’ et m c62) tric | ; all (Fer cor 4108. an LEM GHE room : h for in C¢ B og; Rf ah RENT-COLORED ki SER 2 eRe coe aan Sols aren | Mts oe es 1 ee SS "a oa i: | wu a : ee ae vd nat sloatricity and > | room. Ho BOARI gentiems mente fake m exchange for plans Ona emer? pgenns jvnew® elects Webs aL a ant, cooraemn ~ #21, GHERTY. 6 ioimedern. 2%. | ates a x > * a.’ je for. wane | oriy ¥; splend "| ern fiat: occup! BOARD Wi en; excellent ogee fat; aes 8 EST clectric | furnace cation” bun. tio Victoria Bla. (060) ag ball Bay es af "sgt bit TEni So =a. i. ‘oat Se Pore eee rene wee Le aati oti ed eae SR sel Psat | meas pea . 3 : : .! ra sou : m NNE, etc.; m IN : city. ot 4 ven ) n nd Fi t; E ¥ me" snag oh " ere bra ; wood board: jones: accessible oe, eee Se low rent. Cen- bg ON ya, an sold, water. ay at, ae a Nath brandenew Fonts = | $ * beau ; 2 4 ames e , © room ¥ J " | ds, rd; | W- % Po thie. to ments al SS y LARA, 1402—F i B furnished a | SXBORBAS = re oA adap 5 rrlusceeil peas mts & “electric” I i v iti 2 x 1a Si : ‘pion car" a nev ‘Th ae © : By i te | caer By Hent” mealg’ 8? references Fed Fos tare; | od” ute G—T leh ELMAR BL. urnisbed fis ater, Janitor TALANTA \PROPERT Badal nace, electric, ete: 82. og t rooms, NTH. 1622 =A 4 y oe 15 a 7 Beir my NION, | 1369 Keeping: \ pri 9 eliston: nt well bi ‘DELMAR, waiviis Bee mpiesem f ra Trane Bi ciaae i P real ma shed | YE Jag gh Cathy : oie 4 De Reidethed | Pa SaSS | ore ee Nice ' a BOS M by | heated: BL. S5T1—F Re convenience; a tee << stat sa | ote ais Z : | BEE BO —— ; = reasona ed . 7 uae and and fi eye reasonable. — sewons Webste ed en. § end ki ba VHIO ren se ees agi eta me ae * " each. room "hs uC oot a un )——-N ter oe ore room and th, t . Se oe aE - fs ge 7s or ex- oe 7385 Papartment; jgned: “s ) apes it ae TONT u newly n, $6.00; 4 tienen, "| Ohea : “iy pal ’ ei: —Jy mo a tiv BA nces and fix ’ ‘ Mi hone be ig ; s : T Wo, UR nt_ and separ ively f “Sas. 8 N-PR $- ; TON 5 rooms, pain OR Lures. + : ag ; we : nt SHED eA gana nished BURBAN OPE ottes TY, fe month open. 0) EGON, aye 8 oe é — : ; : patch A rs. best era RTY Sg 425: wara to) | te : : 5 ; : - te ARTME aervies; ad gees ce reat ema ce gg itt a RO . se. : Ae ee aoe “2 ec. ae Mure td.—2 TED TONTY ern improv oe | ar < 7 Del 2i » Eurek pr to grate — 4 ~ mar, reka eferab a , hard electric, s ms : h wed four le w _ FOR ly on on — fi ats. fences: op t “Se ea — _ i CHEST COLORE Dp electric ligh 4220— core, @lectrie: pt “ig ar re ra a Rites ur, 1na—Sabt IPLE Di LO Aig’ ee ge or gg iy ALL REA cabinet mantel eet 'S s aoe 4p : ; m cot . zon oe A enater LON. gems phones. th a 3 LTY ete.: eae e- . ne eters ste tee wll aera’ on mE jpiath and turn iad ane 2 coo evi colored § ee ive Ein = Oe a cA lew ‘Bas a = 2 in-a-door -MI 1 Toom DU A th. hot io ae a 2 1 Peoples $1 e) AN, : mit a | and . wes oye. LABADIE. 46 6s 1 0p - th, ARK. Bat Mm dg 2 : : E Cc for fron water. Ps : ne ‘ ae 6 oO., 0S *) : Oo og 2 ' Ke Ee. : a jar | Lawto by ow x. Nine ew FE PARK * ae c! oa. ’ Ps Hoss Ppy owner. Hut ma fe | DOL MAN, eae atu ge eee e reso va thikeaal Hute SS dane a A vain, : rooms closets; = BE Gre —10 Inge, Ce esi ecorated @ or ; i; - = pep furnace: tak” “Ker (*) in tei-clae"s nics ting ed 4 ‘3418: 31 fucnne bes om = : ~ Bans fs i ie, % eS: Piha te } ead 3S re 3 eeakera Ss se Bean, Wa eee. Sam : JES ree, Sores toi Mak. WOK AL a f fige s3 es age cate : py, ie ie aay Peas ae A ue f ane. ee 7. ae ; ee eS. a Ee as ei + eras Ss Sear x <jaae i +8 - A ane i i i a ae he Pe : a ace ay) ate eae BS SN © 2 se, +e I eee ve, sion Cy ee RAE i ‘ ¥ 5 a ne as my Me: ted we : ied, 3" es 3 2 ae tea Sey * BAGMES tht 5 + ak 3 ee Pie oe, +g epee gy apes) 5 & ae se abe a : eps eg iF Why te AEE ree ME ey ed Sahn Syyy 5 . os ge . aes #5 iS :& pe ye? Bers u Roy Siar soe eso - ae as Pu ea aa - pbaatite x eres ee ode ws Sat ger ge SF ee eee & “gf oe se ve Nia - ee ei te ee “OAS és x saa | AQ Sue rat ‘ Bes J ate ie & 4 Pier 7 wi 2 es

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AU . . ¥ : ACE ’ 7 MAF 5 i ‘ conditiog born aber na ‘ ‘ ‘ Geco e ‘ 5 ; B. B. B OCk tt 1a += ; p at zk nis Hed duced 360 pur rooms, bath, steam] ~ 1: © Ld Md . mt e a ‘ e.¢ . ate ‘ itn e vis ’ ~ ’ oe : are a —_ p ~ Fi ‘ U , . 0 nito 2 second $ ¢ ‘ DOr ba th ‘ 2 Ps . Gj & OU ; ‘ ; , f ‘ ‘ +38 > j " ’ le ' } - A . ; a 2 : e 4 he . 5 ° 4 r ie 4 POM ‘ ‘ U - TOW ts e +. Jeim . » - q ** - le « * ? 43 i 7 te DOT O 4 ' ‘ . ' ; > ? aS cr: . D he * e} 2 PS i Se nea. 7 ‘ OTF Take j As ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ 3h tart 6 " . ‘ 7 > TF ’ ‘ Ae +e ‘ s ' Hon ete ee ’ ¢}% pa ; LRE Y, : ‘ ’ ete . ’ OF) + the ‘ aig S88. cle " ; 3 12,50; . | VON VERSEN, 6251—Apartment; | Apartments t oa Ptric M4 ne phe ‘ vt re t rRean hos " Tr ‘ shee * DIF ‘ : nic nc WRIG : ° “tr a7 : JS . ODOT mat ee GEO. J. WANSTR or A hey below. Lindell 6g TASHINGTON, S001—Wive-room apartme 4505 Washington Bi. ~hes ; POOMS D BATH, 820 rot wete nitor servics oy Beautiful 5-room apartment, ail ! yy; ; —— Fy pth? odern; furt B, A. OMPEO D., S813 Delm known modern conveniences, at the ex- 4 bass PATO ‘s00—G rooms and t - : BG Le Qa. ldnne? aeet o | % 7H 040 B-roc : ar tremely low rental of rs per mont . ‘ vAL 53 ound FP mod rest 896 ; né ° on D0; 6-room apartment at $55 also availab! OY ‘ a8 7 a. = 4 rn OF . . ve r € serie bled. a ‘ : 5e0Cd “s + 3 = . th am ic =4F, MERCANTILE TRUST co... Agent? : = a ‘. st 2 ’ ‘i ry - ; nas ‘ ‘ > ; - =? 4 — 7 r LAO ‘ oveles ale . + ” 8th & Locust Ste oe . . ; ~ e .? —s PRS x wt —— ; " seek) * +" . — ——— _ node! er iv nc U +, y s > ; r’ ‘ * ‘ 4 a the nec ‘ e}e ‘ ; . yee i ‘a! ou . ‘Ty. wi = 4 ‘ ‘ tos eye VOU : : ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ VOT TI U0 o) 8 U v vo . ; . ee. Set? a oe —* .% - p : 5 s ~ ‘ ava a) £84 : p GO DOM ' ’ PHO u J mer : ’ 4 : « ‘ - . . ry) ivd.'t ’ 594 & ct rene * i e eT lace r at) " ’ J i ry ste ‘ & ele \e eee U ate ; _ ‘ o)¢ i yal ele .. . wits ete OWI ‘ J 6! i ’ PUTED +" r ~ PON : #)e ‘ Dd ; + ‘ “a : tixgnr . - epee ’ A ‘ s ae ‘ « ape ° \y a fe , ~ U ’ . ’ ' ’ ‘ ‘ POT hn eheleos Mf : ‘ At 4 OS SE a : ic ‘ 400 . n . : \asiperdes e+) - . ror 4 + U : , 5 2 ORISs yu WT) BOF Y. : ; ; s JUC . J s - s art mutha ‘ D-C ; bOoTH . pond > ur us ah ash > Du4#n ‘ OF ce pts AG 2 ‘ . . ‘ tt ‘ , . 5 ; ® ? & et “Us ‘ 2 y, DTS PRM BO ® ee i i: : ——— : - OF PAF . : ’ > ‘ - , M : ’ ste ~ ‘ s oe 4 ; oie hice ¢t 7 e445 te sete @): 1 SD dn b nice, Jargs room ot nt Dn ra Se : " x 22; oper RARFIDLL ca: _ Som Fi . McPherson; ¢ isc foams and bafiT aay | with oath, “Cell Buntey or "event APART ME teri Bey RCo. 818 Chant NEW APARTMENTS . , at . *. 's ; , - - . iT: ; i fas ‘ 4 ’ ste B7 t relic ne ioc he , r rT a 7 tairs. a a : De Very Sater aad anise fain 80% Now Ready for Occupancy RFIBLE : Soltc a OTT iE CO., 16 Sever Steam heated, janitor service. 1211-17 Hamilton Av. e}e} ¢ Just north of Plymouth avenue i) = SOT sath tT Tr Dec ’ ntLec ’ Jeceln _ — te * — ~ ~ ; he " 2 ’ i = al : - ¥ “ ; : e ° ’ ‘ jt ’ tie o* j , " 4 ; Ys. q G ML “= ro “@ j ue? e} AS é 's 74 OF ta POT ' ® a reve . ete MOTT ‘ a. 6 * he ’ B. ~ ‘ a ‘ t s . : ’ nd Tvvo Murph «In-A-Dor 29 06: Jerr FIVE-ROO EF — [a24—-Dandy 6-room flat or oF , 4. Grand 2 : . : 4 aN. & ath Will decorate t $35.00 A MO Z rn ‘ ; o"s ‘ 4 t j 4 2 eYolee ¢ . as : ° 4 RnR. A. & G. B, Olive 1016. 314 ‘ . , 2 AVINGS TRUBT CO. 4086 D om Snvenier ne ished ; $1¢ : ; 3 PS 7 ‘> ‘ ¥, } a + ben a Ise s aie per»n -AaDear . - . ; - r A ere r) aSTeT ‘ " 3 a TITY ee i vi eer Oe eo GE D ite oC | ham be : DON : : . 18 | 2 } | ’ ’ We a > ’ ’ ; ‘ ‘ tT}: ' ate 7 * 8's se ats 2 ’ ‘6 i a *4)¢ ‘ sie : 7 ate - t © : ~ ° - * ' ‘ | - ‘ ae *? > ‘ ‘ . ' Fat . ‘ - 7:7 - ; bd & ~ ev: & ay'4 ‘ OTT) ‘ ’ " 4 :. j >a) ‘ ec epee ete ‘ t ‘ ‘ . ‘ ij - : ’ ie, FF \S4....8 fone " -¢- ry ' " ; ‘ ms | 2 : : PU iF - ‘ DY V ‘ . ‘ JOT, ete ‘ "7 1ecd Tt ete DAC © j t: ; 4 ‘ ; + - VES Ls i) ,aef +? DO PCOUS JL . ‘ - , 2 r ' iT ‘ > eo 4 " + ' . ® H ; ‘ LAT + io Peer rooms. 23 2Ces. F res; rent reduced. pore use C Ss eck NG etr : — ~ y “~~ - ’ ’ ade ‘ ajte ate i “3 has ; ' a ete BA) ¥. +—O Fb e Jo) ’ . , , t \ | e ¥ ~ ’ & y > 2 3 . , ' oll ' ; ' ‘ , ; . Som ‘ +48 ’ A ; nC es " ' 7 2 ~3§ os ‘ ’ . = . ‘ ety ete 2 at a “ : o. ; } es ’ ° ; ‘ Lid rn ns ‘ 8 ~ - 4 t ° : ‘we: ‘a. ° ee Tr ‘ ‘ . - é J e — mene wr ~~ . mi . To) ‘ . De ‘ t 5 - na 4 is? +? ‘ ' : ‘ ‘ ti ete ; . " ~~ ( y ; 7 > Ls . ' + - —r “ i == ~ . ’ . ‘ t * ; * ite >) ; z : 7 D A ; 7’ ; . ; Su. E og eS i » orcel 5 - nsw ssyVee A@,' . t 7 Onn , ‘ ‘ OTH a . . . : : ‘ ; ete . " -? ; ALLEY -_ : . ; - "rT . > ; ’ . *) , : . 7 Pp “ #.¢ : aC ~ +? : ’ . ‘ 7 ' aU ws 2A. + ‘ f : ’ g. ‘ OF s}e a ; ‘ ; ‘ — ee , z v7; 1 v ; > : men . a, & m oe no ‘ , a4», . a = ~ , pe Mains, 6 zg ‘ ‘ ‘ Lm ‘ 4 stele Ti Dorr , i nd ) ‘ Je ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; . CPT aa . ' , . a ¢ COT i © a ¢ FC : we ; : 4 z Mab Gea he Sen 6} ‘ sper a . - ———— 4 inmy " AUT eee TP’ ' wy : . 4 wy y i cS “ and SOT r a i 3° i ae A i a ‘ta ‘ af sath en . - _ * a ee r : - - . . = : ae ’ n ’ " " ss r ; r paw ¢ a OC ay r= : ' A, fu : HACKMANN FR. | D., 1000 Cl . Se en Fi, a rage PE oo ; . ‘ ee : ¥ " " « ; ' ' : { é : ws J fs . & £5 o- ° OSL J . ’ ‘ ‘ erteet? ‘ ’ ‘ $4" s y ~.% a eT) a ° WH . on ’ ; ‘ ‘ st ~ ehtigete ’ ‘ U i ‘ % ; ¥ i ' is POT hetee n sie Dir DOrcC Or ; . A ; NOT .AC ' . ‘ ’ og Tt Ty . ‘ * es) ‘ % ‘9 = ” , ate e ‘ ; ‘ T | ‘ . a°.é at tee > 4 +t ‘ ~ ee . ~C : ‘ , — Lemme m= ae ”" ROU Ss | 4 ho A..5e >. ' 7 iv 4q%4 MOT ' + . Tit = ae nt ; 7 ' y ; ; ag Me: me re a By i . fs ’ m; } ‘ e'eles ry 7 . e =~ . eet s\* ly . ’ ts ‘ ‘ i j - . —> Se 2, oe = ra i : . EG a ee nh #0 n¢ 22. 0 BC 2 pore ’ ‘ mer ; in F ec # ; ahaa x a ia ese eis OTT #2) . " » 400% ) a : 2 " eee fe Alay cig ¥ . ‘: ; 4 2 O¢\¢ : ron . : o% ae ee ell ¥ : T ; r . Ms ' \ 2 : 5 $55. “9 ey * Abs 4 POrr a hie 4 j . . 2 4 vat ' ei . a, , rs , . . , , nOrr . . : a _— ae eae a3 _— wie ‘ "es ‘ eis } . " . - “Ry i See Peat Wy - ¥ ’ - 4, ‘ ¢ ’ > . — ———— | or Se ov, . he he ’ 4 * Bie Sete OR RR fs ef ' ‘e Peuerton BiG, | i... — ~- : 7 } ‘ Ps ' ; en Be 7 7 a - od > Tr . . ‘ 7 : | ; ‘i= our reome an ry ‘6 Ts > . ‘ , 7 : » tas 46 ' " ¥ = JR 7, S48) canes he ‘ B. @ ’ - | > th, Bhs a) +! ‘ Seie the ’ ’ 2 + " ‘ ‘ ’ : 7) ; ’ = dun ; *y or oe ele = . i . i? . j + € ; ie | ee ; e:: 4 ‘ . ; ae ‘ ; 7 nf ‘ 7 r ’ e y sie “—S nam. site . ~ : we am - . ; ’ \ . Pal rey ‘ e) ’ othe “ sia Rit eae P — ——— a! oc! on ISTE a} ‘ ; ae | : 4 *).% JA, BR ta > —* CP : ' , ‘ * = : 7 TE re pe mae ’ - r ’ , 4 - — 2 * 834% . . 2. . i ' ~— > ¥ ‘ ’ A - ' 4 : ‘ait 106... arte? ~ rene wa r " s78 : ' : ee Iain ae, ' * at ; m t ¥ vil a tH BC , . ‘ m ©) . ‘ - — . 1 £ PVE. : " " ; . »,' s 4 ‘ a be . ‘ tures; $1 . pd ay ,Ut ee LS eb. BE yeas } vv. re 7 * @ , x . ; ; 7 s rtios saat — - ty ea ; ; : ° i coy : th * Ara 4the PD oF ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : 7 7 weet | LABADIE, € ome and bath } | "] ’ rc ‘ ; —y OO | - i ° i : —¢ : ‘ ‘ *s : e ° , ory pe 7 feng stadt i ; i AJ ne od - od etinid edad ed 4 ir ‘ SY af j ¥ PAT we ore " i — -. " | a - Ae de : Bis’: * ¢ . pate ; z 393 LACLEDE At BR. . Cc at nah -- ¢ nience be > . ™ " a 4 4% ‘ — “4s 4 ; »' i i % > 4 as a 4 * ’ . ’ ‘a " i. . } beebele oY A 4 rs : ‘ e 6 ‘ P : : — . : y | 4 re » ‘ -*s% rs | 4s ba x , 7 ee F “ " wr . . ‘ ’ Seaman ge ; i ' RNON 1 Ln ve-r . ial z tit 4/5 se a4? pac : . ; 7 ‘ ‘ > eee a ON Le * + 4 ; M } La - » ’ a’ ay : Oe ° Mle BP wo they! eng Bre al , 10 A i rT bs ANF ¥ ' A “Tt t o Ls ; ; ‘ a’ - a ; > oS ° : - i | & i) . ‘ -7 : ~ oe a a oF es . ae $ Ae 4 : < os "yg di ss ¥ ee % -* 3 os pater ae wee ° Ne Rae OM Tee ee RN ° Fg Re ae , . | oh es Bon ~ <i Jig: ge eos . yee

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E ote saeires issn _ our pasate FOR F hawt-cantt RL. S$ RENT ListS "AGENTS TRENT. “lets : “AGENTS RENT LISTS “AGENTS RENT “Lists Sie SPP pe age ae oa eS 4 -" Sd; ED Ace: Py : : : vee : se . = As > ‘ : - y - % a oe ae : Ld ee , ins ? > = kee ; aes he kgs atte? Sure > are # ro. ee nd tg be 5 At mie ss “ss " sil es eer t RE = Sm & = ete A eter es —T oS ; CT gran Se Fae Sen RE Gi) tae FS ie Sh SM ce Ne Rn a SO 4 we $e - 4 we Se AP Diy GRR AS SE. OS PS ee oy ae ee 8 * , ale - 7 % 7 “. 7 . s ~~ a~ . : iw - ww Ey HIE ES ee 9 ws -_ eins! — - AKO Are _ . 2 Oa ea a een eee eae eT a ee Are a ERPS ps rary s 7 a 6 Damage = a renneneps ees % e+ to ings Po Gea Le Bee et Oey ee ee . ; ae : — cops Ragesapma i GEE Bee 3 - pees Be : : wo ee oe ph ee eS se ‘ “— vr aN ; 3 : ry 3i. ny ico - - > : 1865 [20 Chestm il = BUILDING MATERIAL pantry 6315 rl gent fixtures, granitoid laun 8 "roonis, DWELLINGS. Oke Y floors. h.-w. heat, hdw. floo ; xa- I ARE Tyler tral 1224 SUBURBAN -09 Easton ange bane Oe admission by card only, 0 san ook | "fixtures, Ste cae il 7 ona ass front 7 Washington, 14 en bath, - Delmar, ie canes Reco oes 7 Oe ea ag water heat, hdw. floo ces Bayard, ‘ Feoms, _ bath, “fx LOK saa 1 eas =o) oe anitor, ee. 42 50 | 3524 i, penmeventer: Lamsorachncaes 6283 ag PF mn Fa ee Baa ur. : 512 ee i ng. Or pb he shears: C wise Boaz Fiv ie attage; rent 612.00. S108A.Oltve st., FAs path... ..++ $2 i400 Cass av. ’ store, one room la’ Fear. 10 Park 12 rooms, 8 | baths, hot-water 4" rooms, ' 24 ‘ficor, 3 &. Ninth, 8 rooms, bath ...--++s electricity, steam Fete Bine Bo-ft. ft. Sath:-deeber a en eee OFFICES, LOFTS. * MANUFACTURING, © ayetnon. > seome. bath, Suraace, water aiae '& ‘rooms, ‘bath, jh. earjesta, © rooms, vater seoieet lotr rent t SaD) eieth, ty. Sound Bellefon 4143A Olive st. Nap WELT oS ee r. 6th and Spruce, low rent; h. fur., fix.. 60 awmu Be ; ricl ; elty water: PaO tuatann’ eal “ge Daas. $ rooms,.....> h. 15 chee 0 AW nied ne Se ne 2 eae SCR ra 3105 Adams, ‘AS ms La —, cor. “Oth. ist fil., 235 Easton, 2 fi., 4 ms, Kaston, Ist fl., 4 rooms, bath 7 N. Leonard, 2d fil., 3 rooms, bath 892A N uclid, ee eevee eevee 8547 Utah, ¢ 9 floor, 4 rooms 3250 lst-fi. court, 4 rooms 5uv6 bon ees floor, 6 rooms.........+ s 1812 N, Grand, 5 rooms ......c:cscees 4739A Me Geithed"§ esas Wk nace; key GEG vances covecses 4229A Easton, 5 soonpa, wate cndaceent , 17th: 5 attic room and N. head ai rn 02 GO 60m 5381—Five-room 1, electric li a furnac i 3 rooms..... “oe ist floor, 3 rooms...... 2d f 5 2 CONN dst ahr 2 Cass, 2d floor, 3 room 1611 Hickory, ist flee, 3 rooins, * toflet. 2648 Papin, cor., 3 rooms, 2d floor... 10 S. 3d, ist floor, 3 rooms.......-. 1704 neste. Rag floor, rear, 8 rooms 805 S. 10th, 2d floor, 3 rooms, toilet. 3 Bn electricity...++++ SSESEH HEEB ecSkEEESeSansie & a mame ete 4 PPAAMICSC Bett AICSECOO wt nh alt SSESESSESESE a et Secee 8 883s: SSESEESEES SESS TEESSSSSSeeeess = = _ toilet me Seth 1 1219 Missouri, 24° fi, 8 rms. bath 2. 2 ¥24 AN, Sth, 24a an fis., 3 rms... 1 roo eee 12 4 8 rooms. **. eee il DW ELLIN Gs “ude CULORED PROPYL, wton, rooms, eeteseres 30238 rome 8 recene, oat eeeeceorece 2642 8 rooms, llls N, Sarah, 5 nes.” eeeeeee STORES, ETC. 18 B McPherson, pene eeerecesseeeere epg av. store. heat........... Easton av,, store, Reat.....sseees Ds one eee eeeeeoeeee eee eee eee 111 N Tleventh Ot. ccocevcesecescose Franklin av. eeeeseegeereeeeeeeeese Ss st. Coeereseeererresesese Vv. sre eeeeeeeveeeeeeeeane ton av. TrrrrerrrrrarrrrrtTae tt ery, wall pape - rc is Spedern xtures in- doa r — ; = ) nSa “c . 4 e ° 8 3:3 ° * creo See D costs SS88S3 SSsss « © 25x75 . Hamilton; a fine a Re on _ second floor; x eeeeteeeeeeece . . ja tati 809 S. Grand, store and rooms 612 S. Sixth. 3-story butidin , 23 : rms a.. 00 ings Near Union Station ile &. N =, 5 CHESTNUT 8sT , 00 ly one vacant. See janito 4: i= SMe Saas stay sess i 00 | HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st, 8 Corner Vnlog and Garield, 5 ey tlhe oe he f 2d fi “. aad & wecme “is > in st. 7 rooms, bath. -_ fix- é * ° ey. . . Vandeventer, ** 4 rm jee 2 bai rooms in pie STORES FOR RENT 1824 cures, shot ana poe | water: . A Tey $15 to ‘ : North way 20. oad 1944 Papin, ist fl. Soe ocho k we cl Phones: Main wins. K ted $19 ‘0 Tower Gro ‘ 54-56 "skin ¥ Hey 1118 S. 8th st., ist floor and base- 8426 Washington ayv., ‘and 10 roo 00 - Vandeventer; 3 stores in first- deco anath ; sess f-story building, ‘2hx ido 65 00 Pe gate aa new fronts; rent reduced to 1810 Papin: og. . Ist ‘age Sl a we — 2303 U + rye “ 2106 Walnut, Fix1i0, - 3 ment, 6 rooms, bath . d furnace eet vind Ad eecieate mathe 2 2 st and roo 22.50 each ; wg Srpon fl ats above at $12.50] e109 eat cartier tices: £ womeee ten oe a3 Seaes: 5 $20 Olive, nite. 3 OC | 2902 Olive, 4 rooms, i --s+ 18 OO RGMRMINS: >1: | GARAGE—Large, on 20-ft- alley, with ent | 1223 emg a he Toomey beth: sig. et hea hesitate EP store: entraice $154 Shenandvah, 6 rooms and bath... Steet eee eeeeeene oo , ur = UJ on ~ stre evden? Sea Sle Fe ot 8 : . eee sexe. hp ok and water, reasonable. Fores Saito 4345 McRee, 7 rooms, bath, steam poms 39 00) 5516 Olive, nice. large store..... 2751 Lafayette, § rooms and bath..... if 80 00 GARAGE—Reasonable. 5848 Clemens ay.;| 9721 Washington. 7 rooms, bath, etc... 25 00}3514% Olive, nice large store ae 20044 Chouteau, 5 rooms, bath ......... (c 2 4¥57 Easton, 4 rooms, ist floor ........ o Cabany 242R. 1 4449 Cote Brilliante, 5-room cotta ge. SUJA-11A.N. 7th, 2d and 3d floors LANGAN AND TAYLOR BUILDING GARAGE—Good; for rent: two machines; | 1414 N. Taylor, 3-room cottage 7 00 good Yor light mfg.; will aiterate . 2340 Eugenia, 4 rooms, 2d ne Se eeece Delmar and Euclid; transfer corner. De- water and light. 8654 West Pine (7) FLATS A Is. 2340 Mullanphy 12 00 2a ae eee 1467A Goodfellow, be Dae ae bath, hot- : 1320 Glas peo e* . 24 1010A 8 floor.., 1 hh e.pak enn Grape ih mege: 25 00 | sirable corner office and inside office, Qdove ; le. GARAGE~—Private: granitoid floor; rent ba ater heat 2 fodiamont, store’ “Séxh'"and"'3 °° | “GOrTORFE REALTY CO., 4014 Detmar. RE EE || month, 4344 “Warne av, 159A" Alfred. a os ; ~~ | GARAGE—For rent, 6051 Westminster pl. l 22 & REAL ESTATE COMPANY Ing well, 20> 20x20 ‘and 4 rooms nee eran t: all cons es vernon. 228 N oth Mark Kat. t 3 pring : aven : ~ y ¥ Ww ’ ‘ GARA reproo C yen + yu sep- f] 1001 CHES NUT s + 4051 Delmar, D Se ra) » Ww water, $o43 0 0.bes bb veke NEW STORES, store’ spood. Igcation: aoe large te: reasonable. Ca io ocation; rent reason- GARAGE—Or shop, A Seis. Phone Lin- - -y APARTMENTS, $10 Marviand. rooms, Se Pry 2911 ug for terms. Ly dell 3630. a4 ates . “rooms nist floor. 3800 v on Versen. U foonis, bath. heat, aoe Washington, 10 rooma, ete. seeaees 40 00 | 2222 N , Sixth, oR COLSREST ; 556. GARAGE—For rent, garage, shop and j “so, N 15t 4 rooms, 2d floor.. et nee debe $45 , room th, fur = 118 N. Seventh St. Chive S556 electric light; water. 2822 03, oD gaaphy Pre non 24 fier. be DWELLINGS. aie nace, hardwd. fl. har 8 Rint 85 00 | 1657 Morgan, 11 rooms and beth... ——_—____— vem | S45 Olive, 4 rooms, Jd floo 3814 Hartford. $ rooms, bath, furnace : ba fur., ae lghts ys — 35 Southwest corner Seventh and S i : aor PS NS Fo grt a ; . Ke : sa Ae “ ual oS > eye Pies te . ya a7 es ee + et Roe > Laced wap © CIR ae TA Sony PET NE og oe ee Se ji Te: i) iol eae te pee Ss Oe kh eee a > 2 ? 4. 9 Per be 1G hash fF PS Lore vB Coy ue Leyes pic esas ae eee ere ePeeeer eee eee eae es ee aga ate te dels E eaane S 83S33 and second ficors. eee teoeseeoe tacos os S eee eee ee es 2 ee ter, es BOSTO «ss neers is sp noprreeeeeetesresteses ‘eee eeeevr eres eee eee 2 | a SaSSSS SSW esse S3SSS3 8 seer ee eee eee eee 1 ‘ees eeeeeeeeeeaes ided tnto 8 rooms: ..27 venter see eee eee eee eee eee store... Paes ee aeeeeeeece eee ae itabl oF hetlon atone of at Market st. RAP yy . 10th st, Ist floor, hs. Morrison, 5 ree ms, bath u ore, xw vOS ‘ 00 ) ulnphrey, rma, AR D, 4152—Ga electric light; Z restaurant or uve STORES, S31GA_S8. Vth, 5 rooms, bath ar. C. GREER” $1 Ayullerton Bldg. itoid floor; reasonable. Lindell 6280W. Fine business locations from $5 to $100.j:705 Evans, 4 rooms, bath . MARYVILLE, ne (Near Hamilton Hotel)—j} Ask for list. IsSISA Chouteau, 4 rooms, bath ........ G rooms; Odiamont car 2321A Chippewa, 4 rooms, bath ....... PE PCED PN S203A. Meramec, 3 rooms ............, Rip *******" RA $526 N.—Fine store, suitable for arage; $5; also # . . Del “T4051. . Foor ¢ aaa sd 9 Boer —=|Conrap L. Scuopp} oa 0 fag oor etme et. pont Hecond, ia aaaser sxeant« MOMS Oa eros 8 8833333 eer et eee ee @* 2016 Cars. st erore pop odesBasedéesesécahcas Oe ih ee **eae ** *,e#eeee Cabanne Arcade: retail dry goods — notions stand .. 1213 Linden, nice 8 hope, Where ate ley car st = Pate ee et et mma RSS MISSOURI, 1722—La garage. good en trance, very reasonable; telephone Sidney 1003 Chestnut St., Both Phones TERY, 1920 —Garage; electric Heh, APARTMENTS. “E ONTGOM ; com el ce light, 6 S.. Taylor, 4-room modern apart- ' , pitesetnee meant, OP0G; a08-Jauiter; rensonabig WU. viWicdesecenss 5 ms any ores cron Sradis, 6 atalie; vehicle reseed l ° b cheeecess ose entranc ne; y $10 per { m apartme on HENRY E, BARLTING, 1011 she st. hae .* : N. St 2 bib etens VE month; garage your auto with Tavior os; Gt Coleman and North | 16-22 8. T . pepe BO | 1400 N. sth. ‘ban ‘ican each 10 908 N. Leonard, large ent Seances annSsSess se anea-iaacece S82 SS888S SESSEFEre=s Szesess 801 N. nd, 210 N. Thirteenth: store. OFFICES. , I 73 Wash! ton, 6 roome, Gay Building, Third and Pine; $12.00 up, ‘ anitor ete.; key * *

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Be dag tess eteeesees eae, : baie BS rr) icma "°° eeeee = Se fe ESTIMATES, ETC. JF tts co., \TE WANTED | mar corner; fair condition. s 7 - room fiat | wi65, Post-Dispatch. E. xchan equity, county 70, dor clear tot oF new Y ccomnoniie, Post-Dispatch Ww td.—Will ge cya 4 flat “for equity in bungalow 7% in county vacant, 50x14¥%, henge, a 4-room wood: . excha want cottake: no agents. t: ’ res } mien Eo eaulty. @ iineoar y, apart atch, ERTY WW Wid. — 300 rich bottom Northeast Sitesduurts rt want. city prop- nat " -174, Post-Dispatch. 4 nad 6 rat ar =For see ; a sin ag Te T Wtd.—Tenement proper ro vacant in city or county. . -Dispatch. a Okia. town prop-/ Nee ee ee iand... &. . Huai ‘for good _— §-room Fesldence, Box trade 5° B-108 td.— axe nge ‘ssh, for on or single via: tc AG —To excha r rooms, ren sant or smell house, 1 hang 3 E Wd. —Will exe e yo p for automobile, value . Box is ey EXCHANGE—If you own property y and decorating; 1 ae Post-Dis eomeees y an auto, we we hog n for 2600 ¢ a mn ae x -193,_ ce a ra ; re. residence: Ce: a oor ae apa, pees od or $ clear: we A ex : Pats aris. th acres. pring. pe wie wea exchange. Saecitie = Wea. tor flat or cottage equity. Box close to town; level houses e. exchang fiat. oo ws Rood ne EH BOrnOo é fiat: ear = ee geeie strictly. m ini want, ¢ cottage or vacant. LOPERTY td. eshaske oi! and modern im- a feat, M t, Post-Dispatch. ANGE Raulty at modern, 4-room 4-room re 5 and "Brick g $ room ame bungalow: 9 Filoy. ot OP wei fate ear Lafayette Park, Trent ent $4 i PSda00 2 x a5, us te rh Wwtd.—tTo exc ° meé, “eee y. for vacant, or 50 So tt, fn ity. H-132, Post-Dispatch. it AN? Wtd.—Will trade de Stearns-Knight roadster for vacant or equity in cot , Box G+130. Post-Dispatc Aawurid td. Exxcha ee avy., 5-room brick; good gos Saeed? sister late model a tomobile offer. CALIFORNIA PR Wwtd.—wWill well-rented St. Louls cottages. Moore, W Lashington ay. pu EXCHANGS—Two acres and —_ for city property. : RRS 620. Mer oa tee ce anges of farms and td.— Excha >! vd or sing neigh Ww single tee st.. city. ye a ee n » for mod Garfield. — room residence on McNair single four fetes streets rs 3 ae ees south of Natural Bridge t; see me at oncé; no trade, but put wil ee @ xood " een City worth : "St. Louis ranidenee propert i tray bee ~Cofteen i anima o - we in heat. hard- - op r guttering and screens, woods’ ga weat furniture. oly S car and so Wtd in PROPERTY : stock d.—Good Bann ye Sh — ane ranch gc00d ntry. good town: weil rt facladine ateck. etc.: clear: value $40,000. REITZ, 620 Mer- weg W d.—Coal dye Ri. ip tp Til vein, 70 5 miles po Bh m fas an “ Bs Pan tae for ot of een corner; Paes Box 116 oO et 7 stor — $198 conn by ponte 1980 eep e ; good sate sep expe 0; ‘wif ce, back, Bic te ’ ‘te | years and eer ae Mee worth difference. Main 3188; ral Sue, & SPECHT, 817 Fullerton Bid, USE Wtd.—Exchange lovely steam-. heated 4 and 6 room nt @ on Lafayette av., west of Grand; has hardwood floors and is = . on th rougnens: will make a house ye ive oak Piet +3 xd a ne Box C- “Dinpa ; ramec River secon bottom, onbove ores ee in cultivation, bal- ance Bu: well improved, 9-room house, screened porches, barn buildings; s real summer hortie; St. Loui e and : teen eny; Mt. Vernon, fil. Franklin ‘Avenue ean — o exchange stor uilding. betw th ane Fweitte under lease. fora 5 A mE 7 reoms, in est — Wanstrath’s Exchanges. _ We have fiats, homes, business property and vacant to trade for other. property. [If you want to trade your property for someé- thing else, see us, and we will try to make a deal for you. GEO. J. STRATH, 717% Chestnut. Flal, “Trade for House Beautiful 2-family flat Bo gee! located 18 Del 8; very fine condition th throughout: steam t: an- ts $1020: owner will trade for 8-room GO gate REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. BARGAINS" BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLATS EXCHANGE OR SELL 2907-00-11-15 OHIO AV. 2017-19 OHIO AV. These extra choice doubie and singie flats take small cash am estate, pay balance ; lifetime opportunity to dispose of preprty for new: bring fifst-ciasa in- come; fooms each. tile bath, beautiful fix- tures, showers, fruit oset, eto. : : of latest and best construction. e salesmen on prem- ises, or se FRANK L. DITTMBEIER R. E. CO., 609 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: CO ee Ee ee ee er MISCELLANEOUS | LOT—For sale; 200 feet, vacant; will divide; -Dispatch., ve chea Box W-85, Post-Dispa LOT—For aaler Lo hborough between 1822 8. h __vois and a foot. Lor—Fo Fale: Fe) 4 eee improvemen ts: % Block fro ae — ae f by Tuesday: Clay- ton; gas, water and light In street. Box L-62, Post- -Dispatch. BUSINESS CORNER—For sale; exception- ally good; 169x125; value $14 000: will make bargain_t u buyer x T- 232, P.-D. COTTAGE Wtd.—lxchange 680-acre near Cm for cottaze or ‘roneral Merch: acre Box W-61, Post-Dispat ot Sgn ye 4 es —To exchang forme handise, in. write 6161 washiaeton bp bl, HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange, kanes’ tend for amell 120- “Tints | be acres Af- ss tm .city seed at. or exchange, &. Feat : ac oo = ow an 5 > t0- -minu Sak anti y, for ae qround. Box C- td.-—. or cc nge, ta 8 3 rooms. ba want ‘fot tor for wae sm Wed. = eye City, i RS o want to ane ‘your real ge. co., 628 Chestnut st. > 8 . tak county goat cnvens~ ay. haere mae 10 pares Tend. 0 or A sA18 or nue 4 an . 1: fig xs a8 iixe OP raed tact farm. x gated: ep Post. ruth | tric Bxtuzes Safa ER equity in 4 hep Sa lot or Pe A ¥. oe rit rea City. wort residence. — oie Py tor’ lear flat or ee oe ; rents $388 ‘for “- ula: Box nge; lot modern. ter or nog ag Me "Raat: iculars. Box C-826 pase hints porn were Pee arate ty” glee + alba oe a > two large in-a-doer aie closet; attractive Bh oy modern convén- $8600: cash; finish ; fan tens - fence; .100 fee ; just see this Suna ay OTT O TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st, North Broadway j Cottages ONLY ONE L 1102 College av., one es Way: modern, 4 rooms and tile bath, gr fitoid cellar: streets made; 13-inch walls all aéround: best of construction: just completed: tg sell on easy terms: $150 cash and month- ymerts like rent: convenient for. ralj- aaa nd factory men employed east of Broad- wad ee go B fs your own — instead f 3 hed © uelntes. a fe. jou fl aR ert RB % Cco., __ Open Monday evenings. Mane and Hebert. = rae ee IE Leeman Pea a, = — Il REAL HOUSES REAL LOTS Labadie and Taylor Avs. 277x168. Every Seavemeanre of the best k, wall Street, alley and sewer all” made ear, Price $3700. The Stud iréct with owner, who Will be on the ground @ll today. Take either Cass or Taylor cer. Alexander Galt 1116-1117 CHEMICAL BLDG, ~ Re rerer es P MISCELLANEOUS _ FLATS—For sale; single and double; good Mes tert RODIEK & —For sale; Pekint i. new; A. 8 la FLAT : wil ae ice for i f tae f6 A wat LATE ie Steet outside; | (one atteet ‘, te eh poe ees Ree Ren OAC A eet haa ne want to l m take $11,000, 7 arden abet: neages lowest in city. e We have for Sale a four-room brick cottage I eee ee wspap ant = ry - Seue Taf, ; flat, tile bath, grand sunroom, re] rot ng ee lotation v lar st he ae or sale, tour | ing tot si @ year: pro dl ricity 3306 ath lectrie yy price KOP ' R. B&B. ale — sf Chestnut rooms, rine as Ban Ll flat 4241 Hartford st., & baths, tile vestibaien, hardwood water heat, marble s “Slake: lot Bas rgain; rents 144 per annum. Four and seven 00, wath etc fence, stone stéps, op. fin Ry ad -_ | Eighteenth st. “3116 PORTIS | KB, 1008 AV Five six bath electri wig t; lot ag an improvenents: wner ‘there See o JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut st. . et. $1200 Buys ie. equity in double three-room flat; 5808-10 8S. Compton; has baths, bination fixtures, se furnaces: parate lot 41%x150. r. Detering. TOMBRIDGR O GENCY, 3313 Rn. ot. Both PROMOS. odes POSITIVELY A BARGAIN. 2827 Lemp av., an elegant flat. 3 and 4 rooms; lot x125; i Ng walls and iron “ae one e aaa. 2 eke et ie 3 4 y 5 of ee Cee ex wee! mb : o A ' o. ¥F I 3. -® aE —_— —~ Ae always ren a bidare = ek will si | ane a Post-Di een OTICE— Wills 3 mainsie 2 flat, bh, all im = eS cam 1 floors eniences 3 can find th y apartment A Serene “20 alter 7 A owner, nol av.: er 9 : ; ones, : pleted; ICE $1650. Two-story flat PY pe rooms, each ae, with water, gas and sewer, wean rag Oy “ety stable a — asphalt street; lot 25x y 4 iy Witoah a Both phones, ) a RESIDENCES FOr SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE_—For sale: 6-room | and cold water. sas. would consider auto as part Cockrill st st. CENTRAL = ro ao PRANKS. 1008 Chestnut st. “Bouth Side Single Flat 2150 Allen av., 4 roomi# and bath on mn floor and & rooms and a Be. second third floor, metal weath tripping, copper screens, . lot 390x142; "her price and card of adeneres see OST-MILLER R._E. CO.. 105 N, Ninth st. BARGAIN—SINGL 1816 Nebraska av., 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths, hot-water hedi and strict y modern; lot 82.2x135; all improvements; only $5500. See it tod SE OP R. EB. CO., CHRISTIAN BRINK i8 ‘Chestnut st, . sera bf Sa ayv., — 8-room. “ph feet — Oth, ui Gtatiot — Only $2000 brick; bounce n: damay bhbeine mernigt roa n, RISTIAN ” @OUTH a = a a _" +| Single Flat Bargain---$3800 |" 3645 Oregon av.;: ek flat of 4 and eS ; cold water; lot Oxia: bargain; RISTIAN BR NK hestnut st. Bot Westermayer's Investment * 2017-19 Pestalozzi, also 2850-52 Ponneylva- nia, northeast corner Pestalogzi and Pennsy MY pay two double modern ats, éevnasuh. amilies each; rent $1 per yest EnMAaYEER, “tio. Juniata st. Bane S23 Single Flats | x 4216 Juniata, new, modern, two-family flats, each three rooms, gr bath a ee an vall ry Nareal tor $4 terms. hum: Ww et ata n; J. B. WES BRATS , 8615 Juniata st hones. Victor S200e . : Wester armayer 's Sun Parlors Jus gr tne to 8128 Baw wep 8121 ‘ at land ; take Tower Grove car to 4600 ataant three ‘rooms and sun parior four-family~ flats yon ts = meet reat at See wx 4. = ida bois yuu _ Victor 3208). NEW DOUBLE FLAT FOR HOUSE 4019-31 Lataveste: 4 and 5 roomé, i hea tile bath, separate steam t, sun parlors, hardwood ‘floats, ot: ote. eats $1488 yr. Wafit ex- change. Single Flat for Cottage s lendid 5 and 6 room flat, 2852 Fade av.: in Al order: renting for pave year: want cottage or vacant lot. $10,000 for Vacant It’s a fine 10-room moderh house gee, bi heat, tile bath, wooded lot, 5x176: in Al a em r in Rag outside, Near Delmar and Ham ‘Kor SREAN-ALTHEN, . 722 erage sa St. WEST APARTMENT HO ISE—For sale: A family; rooms xf Sacrifice. quick sale, i Pont -D . pant $516: mee baie Bon: Dispatch. este Di ai ind path: sale, 2617 Beliciade, a4 rooms good basem sso00.. T. H.. ue 7 sale; double 3-room fiat: ent, wacrifice equity, $300, +458, ‘$720; Post-Dis Squiries—is madera "Sian apartments Or sale or exchange 18- Westmin- ae. 74 particulars, phone Mr. Teuscher, 9} ¥ 207 ¥ CABH BARGAIN HUNTER Owner leavin city; must sell 3 and 5 room modern single 2-reom modern fesi- : per year; prop- duarai tenants for Pantes net 12 * a cent iavedee Box T-106, Post-Dis an-. HOUSE—For sale; brick: 8 ot ee ya OF ane ae only ns a — yielding “Bei sell at a "Sarestn W-118, FPost-D USSELL, 8 reception ha it. ‘) HOUBE—For . sale a or cant or old, atnalier _ fern Siee and bath: beautiful house; Tyrolea D ars br Ss r leased at i sa, I7 Sct ¥,, for OUSE—For sale; a "te Halli ev.: nine a heat: condition; wi make arbi , Oregon av.; ‘ owner must sacrif 130; cash pecumaery no agenta.. af, 311 Fuller- dg. 6-ROOM 2004 Nebraska; * large, —_ water eee wef. on Prem ete ee eat a | aera Bk a Hartford, § 5960" Price cut som $6500 for ssaret-clase sale. A 2 : om ae ah = A qa. as az taae ot un uguoot: best locations om a, [Biiecas for you. today. RANCIS & PBRRY, 408. maw st.. Sacrifice nice home, four first floor. ur rooms and path, second s finished attic; 2341 Whittemore "pl.: Victor 1608R, Olive 4662. ~ SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE 4 2747 eis gg av., 8-room, Se con. ence; hes me ge - yeniences: cost gdh extra well-bullt 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in two fine flats of 5 6 tile Rathe. tile porch; eos De: hardwood etd pee sleeping poronee lors: double garage; renting for ¥130 pe ae num: bargain for quick sale. Ap 8958 De Tonty. TWO SOLD, ONLY ONE LEFT brick 4028 new 6- bah Fnardwood f bronze 90x125;: “ay tei nek attrac we have ee two; it is | only one left terms $300 cas a ents made; | oad av.; ee ‘bloc cash " a Pesucr brick of ance MIM «bg obra: sahaien Compton @Y., ars yale cabinet ma FOR SALE _ 4150 HARTFORD ST. oo era tad caren. Senet Darior, anxious Seven Reopine BP dies a. i — arta —_—— ‘ aC i “~~ s ) We 53 ai he & *., ie ireecaeiie i eS —_— 2 Ee ee . : — ~ i. See hice, ceeulnt uhebe oii not; you are

Page 74

BEAL. ESTATE 0, ‘ 18-22 Chemical Bldg. - LEASING OF ‘BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY PECIALTY FOR LEASE BUILDINGS , 08-10 N., 2-story and basement ct ert 9 iyx07. steam heat, rent is’ N.. Pi idees and base- heat, e acatory, and 4Ux year N. 4 floors feet hf 560 feet, a FLETCHER R, HARRIS REALTY COMPANY, iakedhs a Chntons 876. WESTMORELAND PL. Residence Lot 100x190 Brick and stone residence of 14 rooms, 2 baths, excellent condition throughout. Right price. KINGSBURY Residence Lot 100x190 16 rooms, 3 baths. Perfect appointments and finish throughout. Price right. , 4445 WESTMINSTER (Fullerton) PL. Lot 50x150 12 large rooms, 3 baths. Hard- PL. «| wood finish throughout. Well built and arranged, in every jer} Particular. A good bargain. gs purposes, is’; 2-story and basement per mon 3-story and basement steam heat, rent $2400 per 013, 3-story and basement, 23x eat, electric elevator, lease 10 > bate building, 24x112; t; rent per year. 1508, 2-sto and egg: apt 2, : will lease 6 » heat furnish and basement ‘elevator; rent “Talcott Avs., N. W. Cor., ment buildi boiler house > building, on Ter- ~—— ' on a “ae ft.; 214 £185, stable 84x36; rent $3000 ver Wet gts, 2 AY N. Ez. Cer., ptaene f 120. - tt, rah ets pee par month, an! : Fr alectrte = — i Nu two é-atory ink ns _abefiaa pit ent buillé- bag Ferg may Bs bapa ~— ee ee ones. and hen build stra Toot, Grimm. 16th fo go { ye and basement *a. ft; iahee yard in rear; Ry Med ae alae ea trie yoars at ee puilding. Se feet Wr ie ee oe a way. A W. Cor., ears leave for ane aoe =. and $4000 per year AG iv. 8010, store 20x60, rent $60 , store, 20x60, rent $6 ha heer” “shore. beats ler Size system; rent tore room and base- per mon month. Key in hway, 619 ed mere 20x72, on ; $1000 years peas Has seth ag 22x100, steam heat, 0xI10; rent for boi wye0 per ad basement rent ert spore 35x x80, basement 25x will rent separate is 8 store room, rent $86 per iv 20x60, a : ae a Shoe, Sesh. 0083 poome } bh #5 H.. store r0xe0, also base- Hive Ge b, store room 22x110, rent $90 st » store room, rent $86 per re, basement, 40x Bey ee ce ; ww Ok 8 <4 ‘stores, rent $20 per ‘Bt. 11 N., store 16x40, rent $260 Seah aaah a “tndipldge cand : on an : 7 Z = ania ' * Se oe eee he, ) 5619 CATES AVENUE Lot 60x150 8-room residence, cottage style, combination fixtures, furnace, etc. In first-class re- pair. A mighty — home for someone. 4244 McPHERSON AV. Lot 30x165 11 large light rooms, gas and electric fxtures, furnace, etc. Good home neighborhood. Can be bought at a very low price. - ' Investment Property N. W. Cor. Washington & , |Sefferson Avs. Fronting "197 Feet on Washington Avenue. 5 stores with flats above, bringing good steady income. A gilt edge investment for present and future. S. E. Cor. 7th and Poplar Streets Lot 70x127 soest:| S-story and basement building, bringing fair income and will increase in earnings and value, per | With opening of Municipal 1 7 hamiamaat ‘|S. E. Cor 3d & Pine Sts. ‘Lot 50x90 Stores, offices and rooms—op- = Merchants @xchange. ill sell et a low price. N..: W. ‘Cor. 16th and _ Franklin Av. Lot 50x155 5 stores, offices and flats above, also 3 residences on 16th street, in good repair and well rented. soc aeaam for someone. CENTRAL MAUFACTUR- : ING SITE LEWIS & BIDDLE STsS., Opposite Union Electric t Lot 189” 8” on Terminal Spur Track SOUTH 20TH STREET ‘a8 Block South of Gratiot Street 2 story factory building on 10th street, with offices on Papin street. Lot fronts 46 feet on 10th street and 25x140 on Papin street. A {future to this. 2118 to 2122 Chouteau Avenue ‘Let 100x170 building .on' front, with abundance . of light. Brick engine and boiler room in rear. To anyone who can use this its a decided bar- A splendid site for club, in- stitution ‘or apartment. as REALTY COMPANY | W. Cor. 4th and Olive Ste. N. W. Cor. sad ord Olive Sts. 4 Will sell at a Substantial one story brick - sete faa af or pod $340. per Not "Franciscus & Kunz! $04 Chestnut 8t. Pena OE, FLATS AND. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES |. Handsome New Ressaence 5565 cond floor birch; very m ~ a Piar See us tor or, up- Aa-date: lot 100x530. and particulars. Corner of Bartmer and Belt Avs. AY. A beautiful tick eon The home of Mr. Milliken, containing 6 large rooms and yoneny es all on first fleet, 5 ned: roo id $8 baths on second filoo 3 n third voor with bath; also cawe handsome fixtures, rage, with room for 6 aachines: 234x278. very low price. ecard of aaminsion. ag Lindell Bl. w Cathedral Parish. SPER Bonny residence, with slate roof, ca 10 rooms, bath, furnace, open eplace .* front hall, hardwood floors; ern in every orespect: large brick ga- cane in rear; lot 5 Owner has moved a the city, and will sell at a big bar- ga 4949 Berlin rlin Avenue - A Very Handsome Residence. Celtainion living room on first floor, 17x27, built-in bookcases large sun room, dining room 1 14x16 and butler’s pantry; second floor, 4 large bedrooms and 2 smal} bedrooms, with $ baths; third floor has 5 bedrooms and 2 baths: modern in every respect; lot 60x 188’. See us for particulars and card of admission 362 Walton Avenue Two-story and slate roof brick residence containing 10 rooms, furnace, bath and a modern conveniences; owner pt A im- mediate sale and will make: liberal terms; lot 42x165. 2 Lenox Place Large brick residence, containing 14 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat and all conveniences: lot 65x120.. See us for price and particulars. 4552 McPherson Avenue 8. Corner of Walton Av. Large imecoe brick residence, with porch across entire front: house has 8 rooms, large reception hall and pantry on first floor, 4 rooms on second floor and 3 rooms on third floor; hot-water heat and all modern conveniences: lot 36’°8"’x168. Owner will make very low price and liberal terms. See us for card of admission. VERY FINE MODERN FLAT. 4457-59 Forest Park Bi. 6 rooms on first floor, 7 rooms on sec- ond floor; separate heating ful fixtures; modern throughout; 1 a7? : property rents for $1260 per year. Will take $8500 for or quick sale. 4 1288 Amherst Place Fine Fiat With Sleeping Porch Having 4 rooms, sleeping porch floor, 6 rooms and sun parlor on second oor: steam heat, hardwood floors,. baths; lot $0x125. Price _$6750. New Houses on Lindell, Pde West of Pennsylvania A Lindell Av. ‘and 7115 xandels Av. hot- hatiweed sale and has cut the orice to oon PRICE CUT TO 5558 Maple Avenue ALE WANTED. 2-story and siate roof residence, - taining 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace, Gietrio light, etc.; let 30x181’. casee cut price for immediate sale to 3839 McRee Avenue Price Cut toe $4250, Single 4 and & room fiat; baths, fur- nace and-modérnt only small cash pay- ment; a big snap. 3608-10 N. Taylor Avenue Price $6 8608-10 N. Ta oy eg : ee new single 4 oe room flats brngving steam heat, tile spome. n front, eled- tric fixtures, screens, My ny a just com- to! and modern in every respect. Lat Lindell Park Flats Owner Desires Quick Sale. 3505-04A Greer av., 2-story slate-floor flat, 5 and 6 rene. .. Separate furnaces, tiled b bath- rooms, elec xcure? and screens; ve well built Sous. iS 6x182.8, Only $8200. A Greer av., modern ein “ flat, 6 an rooms, all conveniences: can p comment a a bargain. See us for card of admission 3817 Page age Avenue Price Cut to $2500. A well-built 2-story brick residence, con- eening 6 —- rooms and fine basément, with be: Lot 25x153. A big bargain. See this a poly Good Investment Pro Pee North srounway 4 Rent $1656. Price Located in the manufacturin get — sists of two stores, 4 fla houses: all in excellent ro A cost _° 000; owner may take flat or residence as part payment. See us at once. Plymouth Park Double Flats ’Fallon Park ct. cath Ga wine flat, combination fixtur per ‘mantels, Ne bath. ns, a. cel Comfor ding pence A 5 $103 month “and $ ward of Poe ot apy and DI a Suitable for anieiidiantion or Automobile Business. Southeast corner i4th and Sullivan av., very ° yy QUICK 8 5568 ne av.; “ ; — under A ce ao ow and make erms, or ma consider leasing to responsible tenant. / West End Apartments for Sale or Exc 5768 Kinepbary bl., 8-st ‘6-famil wt Boe agg + a Rowse: + 3 porch and sun parsers. fine bat fix screens throughout. Total al rental, "$3120 ‘pe per year. Owner would cons “age residence or sin- gie fiat - Ay paymen See us for price , and partic 3927-35 Workington Av. Five 6-room brick houses, with i, nacé and screens: lot 75x150: bath, fur per year. wner would Fesidence or fiat as part } part paym Red Bud and Ca: Carter Avenue a ag Oo am a od Raph oe ences, i ~~ ~ ornate — A tical new. i Ne si e flat or resi- ce as part paym 1420 er Street Three-story stone front bulliding with 80x105. Property in in is and Lambdin Avs. flats, being as: 9 he corner Kenner ent Lexington Av., Cor. of Vande- venter. Shore Bate. being the w. corn rent eS agente $12,600. ge Corner Gtead'en and Greer Av. the rsbhove i ng nee eh Chestnut ey ott Ahn SO es oe Ret & gre eee - Cate ie Gee ee % a \e ie See ee oe Es mine iP . See us for ee Sys SL Chee 1 719 Chestnut St. sai a oF aa ae ST. LOUIS, MO. | Far | Sale We invite your attention to the following properties we have for sale, and that ean be bought at very low prices. Some of these prop- erties are owned by non- resident: owners, who are anxious to sell. Any infor- mation desired, will be. cheerfully given: - 1111 & 1113 Clark Av. Lot 650x135; 3-story business building with offices above. 106 & 108 S. 12th St. Lot' 50x162.6. One-story build- ing covering lot. S. E. Cor. 11th & Clark Lot 106x125; vacant. 1362 Blackstone Av. Lot 82x125; nine rooms, bath, toilet, etc. 5042 Washington Av. Lot 50x155; 12 rooms, hard- wood floors, hot water heat; thoroughly motern. 4921 Washington Av. Lot 25x180; eight rooms, bath toilet, etc. 4358 Finney Av. Lot 27x132; five rooms single flat thorough condition. Rent $384.00 per year. 4299m to 99r Cote Brilliante N. E. Cor. Pendleton Lot 82.6x110. Twelve flats, yearly rental $1098.00. 321 to 27 N. Whittier Lot 560x116; four flats of 6 and 8 rooms. Yearly rental $1200, Pine Street South side, 65 feet east of Jef- ferson, vacant. Lot 79x109. Apartment Builders, Attention! Berlin .Av,, Between Union and De Saliviere For Sale in Lots to Sait The Choicest Spot in West End for Apartments ‘we at ee ding: LOT 166 FEET DEEP ONLY 1100 FEET LEFT For Prices and Particulars see Sie ae i SOMETHING HERE FOR EVERYBODY Big and Little’ investments’ EVERY ONE A BARGAIN RENTS $2000. PRICE $14,500. 12 flats of 4 rooms and bath each. Corner lot. 4251 WASHINGTON BL. $7000. Handsome 11-room_ residence. Hot-water heat, hardwood floors, metal weather strip; perfect con- dition. Easy terms. NORTH BROADWAY COR- NER. 82x108, 3-story brick building; stores and tenements. Rented for $2100. Close to rail- road. Price, $21,000. 3 HOUSES FOR $9750. 4219- 21. 23 McPherson ay. 3 8-room at- tached houses. Kent, $1100. Price, $9750. SINGLE FLAT,. $3700. 3685 Laclede av. 5 and 6 rooms and bath. Rents $480. 340 N. NEWSTEAD AV., $6000. Modern 9-room. residence, be- tween Maryland and Westmina- ster. SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT, $7800. 4 flats of 3 rooms, bath, furnace each. Rent $864. Bar- gain. : 3924 DELMAR AV., $4500. 12 room residence. Terms to suit. LOCUST ST. BUILDING, $11,- 000, 650x134, 15 rooms. 2900 block. 2233 PARK AV., house, 15 rooms; lo corner. 862 N. TAYLOR AV., $9500, be- tween Berlin and McPherson avs. Former home of G. J. Zolney, the sculptor. 9 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors. Terms to suit: 2930 OLI vE ST., $4900. Brick Park. Their modernness of < dwelling; in good condition; can | AS construction must be séen. to be altered into business prop- Rs fully appreciated. We re- AN 5861 CATES AV., $7500. Hand- HIGH. pL ASS BUNGALOWS some home in this choice location ; 11 rooms; modern conveniences; Moderately Priced 5, 6, 7 and 8 rooms, finely gn; lot 50x157. made in every detail. Gift of all is ay new home —a¥ home of yourw own meanslife-¥ long = satisfac- y tion. Don’t delay—‘\ now is the time ‘to buy a beau- tiful Bungalow See those we\ have in the 4200 Block Lafayette Av. South Side New Resi- dential District and 7 Rooms We are pleased to offer these Large 50x125; Shaw’s Garden, Tower Grove. 143 GRAY AV., WEBSTER GROVES; dandy little 8-room residence; hot-water heat; hard- wood floors; lot 58x175. Price $7100. Offer wanted. 206 8S. ELM AV., WEBSTER : GROVES: modern. 9-room resi- 6000 ee AWS dence ; corner lot, SOE. Offer Rie gia Bae dy wanted. 1108 LAWN AV. 235 W. CEDAR AV. WEBSTER 4107 PAGE AV. GROVES. Complete 6-room bun- 4945 COLUMBIA AV. galow, delightful location; lot BATH, HARDWOOD FLOORS \ \ 62x157. Price, $4200. . LOT 40x160. 448 SYLVESTER AV. WEB-(Q) {ites “tee chow ‘ast STER 8-room modern home; hot-water heat, hardwood a as ne floors; lot 75x180, Price $6500. 338 Oakwood av., Webster Park. ; : Handsome well built 9-room resi- COTTAGE eng garege lot 306x145; cor- ner Joy av. Bargain at $17,500. Northwest corner Swan and Jef- BARGAI NS ferson avs., Webster Groves. 3414 Marcus av.; 5-room 1- Handsome country home; 14] @& story brick cottage; bath and rooms; modern conveniences ; lot | Ova. Wesson ret 210x866. Price, $16,000. ‘Will|4P "S00, ius oc: 6 room take clear flat in part pay: l-story brick cottage; overs ’ 228 Oakwood av., Webster Park. convenience; a fine home for 10-room residence and out build- | # °™meones_ $3000. ings; large lot; modern conveni-| fh 1 2 ca se agen ui ences. Price, $6500. | AR made; every. modern conven- Factory Building. ey you can’t beat this; Big Bend rd., near Lacitde_s f tion rd., Webster Groves. 2-story aD xg iaess “bets yee and basement brick building, ZN convenience; near Fairground suitable for manufacture, or in- Park; only $2800. stitution; lot 260 feet. Price, 4128 Hull pl; a dandy 3- $10,000. room and bath brick eott Webster Groves, lot 100x150. for $2250; only % block from Fairground Park. 4519 Olaxton st.; 5-room 1- story brick cottage, 1 block ¢ Ynorth of Union av.; will sell this cottage very cheap; make \ offer. 2228 Gasconade st.; 3-room brick cottage, with 50 feet of | ground; at $2350. It is a de- “Ve cided bargain for someone. 2356 av.; 6 rooms, bath and furnace; 2-story brick cottage; only $3000. Any of the above cottages can be bought on very easy terms; make your proposition * Monday.” ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE Clear $1200. Will trade for equity in city flats with encum- brance not more than $2000. Webster Groves, lot 320x120. Fine location for builder. Deed of trust $3000. Will trade $3500 equity for good clear farm. Webster Groves, lot 300x295. Will trade this clear for good lot in Hillcrest or other good resi- ‘dence section in St. Louis: Lots in Helfenstein Park, Web- ster Groves. All 100 feet or more; thoroughly restricted. Wo have several furnished houses in Webster Groves for|4 rens. | The above is only a partial list of — properties we have for ‘ J. H. Farish)s Real Estate Co.3 & Company [Ariter: 2407 i. Broatvay Y 119 N. 8th st. (7 ) JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales Manager| * The biesé Xmas i Hauschule Skinker Road ae Vacant Announcement 4 We are now offering for sale the entire frontage on the west line of Skinker road from Clayton road to the De Mun tract. This property, facing Forest Park, the choicest in the city for high- class residences. Only 880: feet to be sold. Get in early! SOME CHOICE OFFERINGS Clear Vacant Have lot 100x160 south side Trenton Av. Meridian, 5 min- utes’ ride on Creve Coeur line from Delmar Garden. Taken under foreclosure at $15.00 per foot, worth $20. Can sell at loss. Beautiful spot for modern bun- galow. A genuine bargain. Residences 60xx McPherson av.: Beautiful modern 9-room residence. New garage. Lot 35x150,. Worth $8500.- Can sell or ‘trade at big bargain. Residence 44xx West Belle: Modern 8&- room residence; 50-foot lot. Clear. Owner will trade for good double flat. Give full —— lars. Cost $8000. Double Fiat Have beautiful new 5-6 room double flat in Shaw tract. Rents for $1250. Owner needs money. Will sell at sacrifice for cash or take smaller clear property part payment. Double Fiats Spring and Hebert, s. w. corner: Two new 3-room and bath don- ble, flats. All: modern. Owner wants smaller property, or will sell cheap for cash. Single Flats 8963 McPherson: 6-7 rooms; hardwood floors; lot 365x140; modern ; rented for $750. Owner will exchange $4000 equity for |smaller property or sell at sacri- fice, on terms if desired. This is a fine investment. 4625 Lucky st.:- 5-5 rooms; steam heat; always rented for $496. Will.sacrifice for $1000 less than worth. $300 down: Balance like rent, Cottages 21xx Macklind av.: 4 rooms; bath. Being taken in trade. Can sell for $500 less than worth. See us about this bargain. 4030 Ohio av.: New 3-room and bath cottage; worth $2500. Can sell for $2000. Very cheap. Farm For exchange, 150 acres in Osage County, Mo., 2 miles from Cham- ois. Clear. 50 acres im cultiva- tion, balance in virgin timber. New 2-room house. Worth $4500, Owner wants small piece city property. Investment Property Have client owning attached 8- room residence, occupied by two families, at 26xx Rutger st., deed of trust $1500. Rent $18.00. Will sell equity for $200. A good} speculation. Money to Lean’ Have $3000 to place at 6% on} city improved. Prefer good flat. | First. Deeds of rm st In Sums « ay Bee on new, well located; income property. _,; het eee Toe Guaranter Titles Never mace Gn ada of the COST of the property, and: th om will bring in at Teast % or 8 times as mmch 3 nt, 5 as it will costto.covery all expenses. Wi Rents placed ‘tnt ing fund for prvtaellll of holders.of loans, We have made-anit/ sold millions of doll * i of real’ estate lo: ans. without the Behan 28 / dollar of ipa ie. interest to any of, our: many clients. @:!¥;, Whether you have $500 or $100, 000 to lend out on Real Ea- tate Security, y ou should see us; we can place it at 6% with Safety and Security 5 a SD te ie, PR ah’ abe lter andes y Say Es ? " “ae ¥ . Yi ° . ‘ 4 . wit po ee Om | ‘ “ Jf i : os aetna eter erence asd way hh eee Be Pak. ego Al , aes "hy We ees “A Peas te 44 Ce eet fi oF © ary nae Le : e ee * arr: es : : | ee ols Matte a 9 OR : b 7 a DA cs ie aR a opt eA eel Pty rs ‘ + sis . tary Peat 7% Ue et ee ea ie ks en

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P $ = ~ ’ " ay, L% * ? : 4 1 Be x 3 * 5 ea”. ; ; 3 a ; 3 : %, a z ° 4 F : > Sle “ nf a : » iS , 4 ; ei é: Pin a is g { q 5 7 wie 4 . € s . ‘ 4 f P, : 7 : > 4 * ¥ DA re ie —— F it hy ae coat ay a a a ? : Pa oh sx Y ‘ : 3 re ; : : ; , He Ne ere 4 rf eee =~ 4 , % Ps Z . > 5 hg ee . s 4 > P Ss t ‘ a © ¥ * ¥ % > ~ a | “TIn-a-dor” | ; ) "= SXABRIGiCO iil. Sy ed ok, ES ae EE aa | : | The name “In-a-dor” is rewistered Sa. Bebe: he = eR 9 : : | ; 2 a 7 . | ¢ Be | patented in the U. & Patent - TY Co. tenes and belongs exclusivelyt to ESTNUT ST. i oe eS ee ea, aa © 7 z be Sie sree». 7 Bs “3, Se: cS Rare ae Een ePeeesetesteaveses ee: z . J - }the Murphy Bed. You'll find them in the new | Frisco Apartments ‘Purhished or unfurnished, 8. «. cor, Washington and Newstead avenues. Open” today. In the at v GARE EDR ARES ANNA CH cE Al I Sie onnmoeiem » oe DN I REE EP My RI OR EE a Ne nent wt a er ee - reer wee ro? eer oe Y 3 , 7: - . a ee. “ a . ~~. fi i a 9 ‘Hoome, in excellent or- : | i es see der. Hot water heat, hard. | ments, but not « single vecsney. HE =6SMDCIWISION gain We au wath. A210 ine into debt? | are : + Hi wood floors, heated garage. Biln Alt‘ the Gest Kew Agart- [18 i a an fue turn g gctageotiet Sei : cially. D110 sensonable. : ge Yi LYNNA PARK rt & se os é = & D drive, on a Yok Say ane eee ee ie Be ao hapa, ane ae | ct aes 2 | , | They will be in all the gam ple | | (3 | se —~ a | nm . : 3 : = ’ . onl & | , r ) 333 Westgate AVY. tee toot eavie rine hows comprising 3300 mi , : _ a : 4) ii re ©: Le ae a : ; — — ) TPP ) | wer : | é‘ ; . taee | ke | pe TION OF ei y 7 f é 3 Seat SSS joe om . ‘ Fao § A ed i, — ht os Te a | a ory $-room brick re: Bi} 2°, higher building be- very low price and only | : : ’* fen -, | a. | owe | ae mee eee es 4 Sen paved Ni prsargt egy Be tween Fourth st. and |]/M $250 cash required. ‘ Bee ean Bor bt hi fe Oe © OY Peer we ii ig Concrete garege: price tik, xe IE sa” Tot 969x199, the river. They are just Small Business Place of bed construction, A st 3 $380 | & block from the Plant- $018 Maston Av. 9 Bl way. D8* Ate e008 in ole Dilliert tom, OTE ‘ais ‘Biijers -Hotel, directly ~Rent $480 year, at fore- = erido; F800 eT Soe tS across the street from closure price. - : : : “ 3% 5371 St. Louis Avenne 9 |i 7-room . bungalov the Court House. Sux West Pine : % rere, Wa 2 il And it stands & d te ard of beg construction, stand 7 > 8 — , SS j@ hardwoo | | ' 4309 WEST PINE ” New Puble Display Roome: well located’; ’ | Het ‘waepo Lctetat Price, . | ! i j | 11 Rooms—2 Baths property. , |. OBS seeping porch i aie : oo SECCL UG LEIA: | HOT-WATER HEAT we : —. % : e 3635 Juniata St. be! ‘4 : 40x213. | ee es : mitts 1 | : at Can be bought reasonably. : .-g | Se Rr. - +e © icstite ens rooms, me ‘iB reception hall, hot-water. , | | : ) pret eo oora, risk : ‘- ; . ? oes aoe A ae, pene ne ae TT . | garage 2 cars; side drive. ge im heat, cemented oellar, étc, . B 5628 ersen th Fi ee | | icaeiennsemanieninemememmanemmenietien siti | 840.1142 Lawn Avenue | 700. P . : Py ; : a! . 624 | ‘Seven ¢ rot i two - story | | : ba . = | ranteed ee | Washington Av. brick residence; bath, toilet, 7 ! : : ing Boards, ip | ae : ater : | BARGAIN a] trim, 8. te coat LTT TATA Le Ed Ox1O0V-— Ti 10 ROOMS, MODERN Grn Building Bpes ? “ iy) Greenfield’s old location, Ti) : 60x185 = - . ore. than 60% BE Re Sh segtric : 4617 Tower Grove FL Possession about‘Feb. 14/8 S8TATE SAYS “SELL.” — One block: west of ames deem * a)’ a oe Two story and attic 7-room FF is ot Bs dus. V. 2. Mechin, Chas Ves. MIN D228 highway and §) eee aacen ey EEETALE | IMPROVE TRIER BOST of thy! JOS wigs “ar x handwoed fore, 41) 208 N. 8th, 16x60—be-fim 3852 WASHINGTON ‘Sena teak Gad just north of §|orcvencadeen cos Ace | Renouee paces » and th em co aN : | mente tween elothi | ee Ben, Made 1476_ Gravois, fronts on ta ae we et ee: fg in at least 2] sas much rent, 1 cost-to.covery]. as te oe ewe 11 Rooms, modern. session. . | : 405 N. 8th—two en- 4622 MARYL trances. . mo : 560x218 Ra Se ¥ toilet, A) i Saat ‘ Handsome ll-room resi- | ane . aes » 2 4 residence, with sls Feet, atte, Nee ve ve ite nses. ae ee oél- i> ©809 Locust st. Fine dence; 3 baths; steam heat. B18 | fila Ha | pinabin leat ¢ | _ SOUTH. SIDE OFFAGE Ruel placed insta.) fp gy Set Mattfond Sisent Gil modern conveniences. Int FipSne” stove in rapidly ig ed: earegy. ioe protection. 1 Ee. “a Price right-to reliable party. HP ar 4, 2 °n., n attractive 9-room ve maie-ana/] | © iene Street. Two stores, at-|fp-*9Rdenee ats Low estate loans} . a ge us in tegsra to th oe ica specialty houses. the loss of one; (861 Cates Av. t principal ér. can ‘beidk ehidende, 2 to any of, our f, ients. @:/%, her you have $100,000 to on Real Es- surity, you ee US; we can at 6% with ad Security ; " rf . £ . re ; » a SOE ORT BPO P ES EE ge Oe UES SOP At ew: er _—s =a ———— ALIN AY. /% suites, 6 rooms, bath and porch; well built and abe, all leased to responsible, O64 ee . satisfied tenants. A paying 610-12 Chestnut investment; rents $2310 , yer annum. St Louis, Mo. fe ge atoglll pared te examine the ' B tie title to any lot or tract rd ee 7 i ~~ ee ee Ree: er cee ee a a ae a 6 cans aes ceeeearenate ; & | * SRE. Sgr cer ee ee PRE HE “s Sas —— re - . : ‘ a ee en ae i a. Se ee CeO cenrrighe Tyee OT fe See APE BO IY a ERLE: atin vate Ce ee eee ~~ ue 2 . . ¥ : a er a a ee ee Ee ee ke ee ee ae me a te, a a ee ie ee a a = Pegg Tips Spy a wugee aie wyatt taka — Wee pees LO, cs . Pe 4 . Bs 1 Pots + : 77 x I eet 5, Pe SE re a COL era PS 5 Ses PE, VOD, SP SEP» gies.

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24 RT ERLE T A RAEI! SC Se (Re gam TORRES Hs SRC ROME SE PE ES, IE LRRD TS pap TS 488° ee enn eI LEILA LES’ IR, LILLE ELL ELEM ELE RET a 4 - EPS ON a NN IN TTT Te FI ee we efit ik tee p Stine rome Hi Hai is ' | fi Cet dit a ee Oe ee a, Ss MER Hata s Amal BP Sebi en Te ¢ ae ee ee ae a Le ere ee Tele 2 SS eee Lee ~ rar 56 Hot anarw rtahae eoereaves BE Bie he ARS Oe iy BOY OR CONES gh? OL Ory Met A 4 Ws AL RIOR ee necenemgpneiasctanpet apeen = ‘el pt by rite + - 3 c acy * eae qa JOP ALG neclbas be mee Seats TEE SERRE VO aati > yer ; A. eR en ets ER Segre VeNeBRe. ee eee tee me eTOCKs AND BONDS us re at, ther bor $4000, and upward | to Jigen at toweat rate of interest on real EGAN R. B. CO,’ 86 Chestnut st. 6 gee funds, in any 4 te ber cent intérest, on first deeds trust on real estate; no commission charged: cage “. gee iven if de- sired answer iculars te save Box fal particul ou desire — ee % $1000, 1500, at 5 or 6 per cent; call, sr or write us red ee, = oy BE re oe wr secu See ne s REAL Lirx é GEO. ¥ a RN 706 Ch ts oe ‘loans ae ee imp as D- JOHN’ tine REAL , pnb ym ATION, ate ‘8. ee % G: Meat $0 LOAN In feaoree ett $1000 ecourliyy Sk: Lute on 5 OST MILLER agatgte po VN. i cial ‘fund to loan: mood city improved Ja —}MoNEY TO LOAN 7 oer ere” sesame ms for. papers River RCO. B18 iat st. Money to Loan wet have pI cay ME of loans, 6 per gent on city rea we Sad fore “time 8 Cok. mneey t answer. J, WANS e TIT Philip Lenz & Son REALTY CO, MONEY TO LOAN eet we scone = = hf sit pore see ee ee e+ 2 _— eens Pew We is MONEY Wtd. security; returm, $75; rg pa , ae ek. “ies tA Se ate s é ee 9 RP CES sf > deeply? >> eee wee 08 ort be fern be ‘ asia sie = = Eager eg: eee % Se. eo Prey . a

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_ ‘ _ _ — . _ — . _ ' : : = . —_ sae ast etuase 2 sgt il EEG FALE Figs REL TO LEAT LE OIE AICH IOP a: : »* : . OS eae kin . OS es, . OOD RI, P ST.. LOUIS, o d of statue, sculpture representing Elec- It stands 436 feet above the street @ recognize 4. ve ixteen tons. h adds a picturesque touch to the tower of the new Telephone and Telegraph Com- whic pany Building, New York City. in her ar is modeled in btonze; Symbolized in 16 Tons of Bronze REMARKABLE _ piece hs exactly s icity It igs the work of Miss Evelyn Beatrice Longman, tr leader which weig oe E Tis Cite del ae

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ae ote ae f - and Paisley crown estes en uf a and facing. It is a ats to Wear 7 on y sport hat with just | Se ae : = | : | a enough dash to it to ter Outing to ue m \ be pleasing, and it pe e Se : é4 armer Climes | aan eli Ga, | ” - : RS iw é . . é Here are four models of tha latest designs—the kind you will see at Palm Beach, the Gulf resorts and _ # 4 ¥ * . Tl ee . i , : - cal ‘ly 4) aa 6S Debit | LAA wy ‘ ay) vai i ee a wie “ ne ’ __— ~wilff test eats ist. ¥ a ‘ " thi . 3 “ £551 i? ibs §henttertede ss ot. Me BME or i AP Bah eee? i rey p * nit aie Shp pe ao Bere is on peti re aed “ph tater See oe t - ¥ gt = ; ae q io .. ae ff “Ty @ ty A White Georgette crepe meen edged and_ daintily. ae ‘aes § 0 6trimmed with a band of mi navy and Copenhagen ( blue crocheted’ wool. The cluster of grapes at the side .of the same combination is another feature that adds dis- tinction to the hat. sae err > Pretty sport Roe SEO me 8 | poke of royal blue one = Es 2 : 3 velvet with facing and figures of orange felt.. The streamers are of a ‘White Georgette crepe with a . bright red facing and crown. - — eee It is tastefully trimmed wih faa >» a i . ~dark-hued blue silk ribbon. a cluster of cherries on the ; a Ee Ce ate eee ttn

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ag wicdinater, England. It ap- ; FY hy ‘eke * , . “Aes ~ owe “a 4 . M4 ar HE following article by | = former President Taft - Manchester Guardian, r AS. 4 ¥ PY Jonas ea + Ries on alee * a . , “e y i . “ ’ , aoe “ ‘Te ee oy as 5 aves no a3 RAT —_— oie my iS i = ulin fas aa iY Bons 5 : : a” . ey Ox ts ae INE SR UREN fn A Pi iede SONG 2 BADOTER MR SSS: | Ty AIRE yn ER ORLA aR) yk s aa a ' ¥ u meas +. ie ia Ab Eateeck ili ed + face Tela aire wir ake et SS Oe eS Rie! we wig > Se gt hae OD Oe MER Sie te ke eee . aia de eS eg aut; * Sale tbe ae “ae ie Toe -") . 3 Ses. a the 3, . ; Ret. ANS 4 eel SR oA Te A), ae er * Bs ome eg Be OR Ry eRe yy Iyte Ta a ees a ya SSS al | Eee a Sie a) A MR es Sag Tae ahh ad di aa ae ” cate ig , 5 aes ke BS eae : vhs Sie So TRON Baas. cre re ti ca tate eg at Sth CS A ae s,s oa ee om ae eee Ee ae ee (See ego ee NEES etal a a eS a BS oi es pee Oe Les g mma = > 7 aie F bccobighiestage: Se ree > i. “ceases. The league was organized on Bunker Hill day, June 7, 1915, in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Its program contemplates a treaty be- 2 tween the great Powers of the world, by which the signatories agree to be bound to four obligations: ff. That all questions arising between the members of the league shall be submitted to a judicial tribunal for hearing and judgment. 2. That- all questions which cannot be settled on principles of law and equity shall be submitted to @ Council of Conciliation for hearing, and a recommendation of compromise. 3. That if any member of the league commits acts of hostility against another member, before the question between them shall be gubmitted as provided in the first two articles, the remainder of the members of the league shall joint- ly use forthwith their economic- and military forces against the member prematurely resorting to war and in favor of the member prematurely attacked. -h. That congresses between the members of the league shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law to govern the relations between the members of the league unless some member of the league shail signify its dissent within a stated period. With respect to the first proposal, involving the submission of all questions at issue of a legal nature to a permanent International Court, it is sufficient to point out that the proposal is practical and is justified by precedent. The Su- preme Court of the United States, ex- ercising the jurisdiction conferred on it by the Constitution, sits as a permanent international tribunal to decide issues between the States of the Union. The law governing the settlement of most of the controversies between the states can- not be determined by reference to the Constitution, to statutes of Congress, or to the legislation of the. states. Should Congress in such cases attempt to enact laws, they would be invalid. The only law which applies is that which applies between independent Governments—to wit, international law. But, it is said, such a precedent lacks force here because the states are re- strained from going to war with each other by the power of the National Gov- ernment. Admitting that this qualifies the precedent to some extent, we need go no further than Canada to find a com- plete analogy and a full precedent. There is now sitting a permanent Court, con- sisting of three Americans and three Canadians, to settle the principles of international law that apply to the use of rivers constituting a boundary be- tween the two countries and of rivers crossing the boundary. The fact is, we have got so into the habit of arbitration with Canada that no reasonabie person on not be resorted to. Our ambition is not to propose a plan the perfect working out of which will absolutely prevent war; first, because we do not think such a plan could work perfectly, and, second, because we are willing to concede that there may be governmental and international injustice which cannot be practically remedied except by force. If, therefore, after a full discussion and decision by impartial judges of a recommendation by earnest, sincere and equitable compromisers, a people still thinks that it must vindicate its rights by war, we do not attempt in this plan to prevent it by force. Having thus explained what the plan is, let us consider the objections which have been made to it. The first objection is that in a dispute between two members of the league it would be practically difficult to determine which one was the aggressor and which one, therefore, in fact began actual hostilities. There may be some trouble in this, I can see, but what we are dealing with is a working hypothesis, a very general plan> One can suggest that an In- ternational Council engaged in an attempt to mediate the differences might easily determine for the league which nation was at fault in beginning hostilities. It would doubtless be necessary where some issues arise to ; Ps .* Ras a 2 n that any issue arising between WILLIAM H. TAFT. expects the United States and that country, after a hundred years of peace, will be settled other than by arbitration. If this be the case between ourselves and Canada and England, why may it not be practical with every well-established and ordered Government of the great Powers? The second proposal. involves the submission to a Commission of Ge ciliation of all queations that cannot be settled in a court on principles 1 and immigration laws and extend the benefit of those laws fs i. _pepeens of. Atricen Sbecent. This discrimination has | « the Japanese and Chinese, excluding them, d. how resentment because of such discrimina- aiicsk Wield AF deeead Maladh iclence or undest Japanese should be mistreated within the United require a maintenance of the status quo until the issues were submitted and de- cided in one tribunal or the other; but it does not seem to me that these sug- gested difficulties are insuperable or may not be completely governed by a detailed procedure that of course must be fixed before the plan of the league shall be- come operative. The second objection is to the use of the economic boycott and the army and the navy to enforce the oblications entered into by the mémbers of the league by the recalcitrant member. I respect the views of pacifists and those who advocate the doctrine of nonresis- tance as the-only Christian doctrire: but it seems to me that in the necessity of preserving our civilization and saving our country’s freedom and individual liberty maintained now for 125 years, we have no right to assume that we have passed beyond the period in history when nations are affected by the same frailties and the same temptations to cupidity, cruelty and injustice as men. In our domestic communities we need a police force to protect the innocent and the just against the criminal and the unjust, and to maintain the guarantee of life, liberty and property. The analogy be- tween the domestic community and that of nations is sufficiently close to justify and require wat is in fact an interna- tional police force. The time has not yet come when we can afford to give up the threat of the police and the use of force to back up and sustain the obligation of moral duty. The third objection is that it would be unconstitutional for the United States, through its treaty-making power, to enter into such a league. The objection is based on the fact that the Constitution vests in Congress the power to declare war. It is said that this league would transfer the power to declare war away from Congress to some fo 3ign council, in which the United States would only have a representative. This objection grows out of a misconception of the effect of a treaty and a confusion of ideas. The United States makes its contract with other nations under the Constitution through the President and two-thirds of the Senate, who constitute the treaty-making power. The President and the Senate have a right to bind the United States to any contract with any other nation covering the subject matter within the normal field of treaties. For this purpose the President and the Senate are the United States. When the contract comes to be performed the United States is to perform # through that department of the Government which by the Constitution should perform it, and should represent the Government and should act for it. We are not lacking in precedent. In order to secure the grant of the Canal zone and the right to finish the Canal, the treaty-making power of the United States agreed to guarantee the integrity of Panama. The effect any other nation attempts to subvert the Gov- if ernment of the republic of Panama or to take any of her territory the States war. That does not does so, it violates the honor of war against the nation thus invading Panama. to make war dgainst such a nation, but if it the United States in breaking its promise. make such a war unless its Congress declares the guarantee of the integrity of Panama en- tered into by the treatysmaking power of the United States unconstitu- tional. So here, when conditions arise under this league to enforce peace re the United States to lend its economic means and ae the hostile action of one member of the league duty of Congress to declare war. If did not discharge that duty, as it has the power not to do under United States guilty of violating ey; Fee ae eh a a? ie NN Fa a ; . ; ap ie cate se ’ Sener | “ we “ LOL LL LT RN LLL NET EE LLL IEE LLL ERE LEONEL Ie GA NN een Neate ctsRemaneoes senteeeiianientinaianididedietaiaen ree eye us caper Gia er perenne eper OF See eS, a eae! aioe & . “mgs ape x + ee be Foo ots es oe er Oh : ; Fa eM

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eee ne ae aS Sh ad ES See } jis Gan é3 Stead Br he . ‘3h , bes —= sf . 27 22. °®8£@ yi ¢ ee | ee ; patel és ei Fo Z ae r i ithe Wee AR; aa é gine oe Se o 6. be - a Lt 2 nae SOS Ye we : or Pp! ~ ee : Ae ites = fe FH eM, sc ORT ne om , Sh es 16" & : » P ’ ~ Py a . . 7 "¢ & a ue . ° ee . . 2 «i # : re aR . . Tey vibe i Ae oo aa bese i . a 3 fy “ cE are rete ~ ° Be * a, be: ASS ‘ WAGES hace Paar sh, Me yee Ley aie aie Nhe, poe bs ; ‘ RE BRE aes tra : FF my eee ot Serer aN ARS RO rh Te eo Bay % Sts Babe Pd ae Vee FEN Par CEES fe , ‘ “3 : oe ST »- ae pa gra en eS ay, 8 RES Se Sy Re tad ra es Ms, ate = Sa Rad ane ae OW would it impress you if the city were to establish and operate a mu- nicipal recreation colony for summer occupancy, say at Chain of Rocks or ’ Fort Bellefontaine, where hundreds of persons each year could take their families and spend the hot months in the cool of the country at a cost for rent, light and water probably not exceeding $5 a month? Where one could work in the city and pass the evenings and Sun- days at a place equal in recreational advantages to the near-by summer resorts; where the man earning from $50 to $125 a month, who, after a brief vacation must remain in the city and toil through the torrid period, could have a town house and “a place in the country,” like his more opulent brother; where the children could be reared close to nature and thus enter the class of the better students. Such a plan has been fcrmulated by Nelson Cunliff, Commissioner of Parks and Recreation, and is embodied in his annual report to the Department of Public Wel- fare as a needed improvement to our park system. The recommendation contemplates the appropriation of only $1000 to put the plan in operation for the first year, ard the Park Commissioner believes the board will look with favor upon the project. tants of St. Louis earn less than $125 a month, and consequently these people cannot afford to maintain a cottage at an out-of-town resort. They live in the thickly populated districts and see littie of outdoor life. About half of this number get vacations of from 3 to 21 days. The income being insufficient to take the en- tire family along, it is then possible only for the head of the family to take a trip if he so desires. “My plan,” the Commissioner explained, “embraces five propositions: “Fort Bellefontaine; on the river, about 15 miles from the Courthouse; the Water Department property at Chain of Rocks, 11 miles from the Courthouse: Jeffer- son Barracks or the Koch Hospital property, both about 11 miles from the Courthouse, or Chesley Island, which is about 20 miles below St. Louis, on the Mississippi.” Any. of these places, he asserts, could be utilized for tent or bungalow sites to accommodate several hundred families and all offer facilities for fishing, boating, swimming and other outdoor sports, while all but Ches- ley Island have city water, electric lights and sewerage systems to bring the tent or bungalow up to date. Mr. Cunliff proposes to set aside for each person or family one-fourth of an acre of ground; to provide tents with floors, which will be rented at a dollar or two a and to supervise the whole with attaches of the park and recreation department. . He called attention to a privately operated enterprise in Kansas City, on the Blue River, where a boat club rents ground and gives electric lights for $2 a month to campers in tents and shacks, hundreds of whom spend the summers out there, as one example of what might be accomplished on a larger scale in St. Louis. And despite the fact that this is a private enterprise operated for profit, Kansas City, owing to the popular- ity of the little river and its recreational advantages, has voted a bond issue of $100000 to improve the stream. Mr. Cunliff favors the Fort Bellefontaine site, which has 365 acres of beautiful rolling and wooded land, only 65 acres of which are utilized by the Industrial School. It is near the Burlington bridge over the Missouri River and from its hills offers one of the most picturesque views in the Middle West. If the Departme:.t of Public Welfare approves the idea, Mr. Cunliff said, he will go to work at once to perfect his plan and put it in operation next summer, with possibly 200 families for the first year, and from this number work out a larger plan for the following year. New Stories About Lincoln plied to the argument by saying: “Look here, Abe. The best thing you can do is to burn that and not tell anybody you ever wrote it.” With that My. Hill took the manuscript from Lincoln’s hand and threw it into the fire. It is not remembered that Lincoln was particularly disturbed by this sum- mary disposition of his argument. The grievance of Vandalia against Abraham Lincoln has been ameliorated by time. It was acute 75 years ago. At that time the residents of the ancient capital of Illinois did not smile as they gazed at the windows of the room in which the Representatives sat. One window in particular became historic. It is there. to- day, the sill about 14 feet from the ground. Three generations of Vandalians and thousands of visitors have stood in the courthouse yard, imagining” how Abraham Lincoln looked as he hung by his long arms from that window sill, and how far his long legs had to drop to reach the ground. The two houses of the Legislature that memorable winter were trying to determine whether Vandalia should hold the capital, while Springfield was trying to capture it One morning the presiding officer suddenly laid before the members the question of capital loca- tion. The Vandalia members to a man were in their seats. Several supporters of Springfield had gone to their homes. A hurried canvass showed the Springfield members their side was in the minority. There was only one way to beat Vandalia, and that was to break the quorum. The Springfield men looked toward the aoor, and there stood the sergeant-at-arms with a force which made exit impossible. Lincoln nodded to his friends, turned and hurried to the window. Before his purpose was understood and before the officers of the House could reach him, Lincoln stepped out on the sill, let himself down until he hung by his hands and dropped to the ground. Several other Springfield men followed. Those who remained raised the point of no quorum. Near the close of the session, the Legislature voted to remove the capital to Spring- field. — The old resident of Alton takes the visitor to the river bank in front of the city hall and points across the river to an island heavily wooded with willows. On Sept. 22, 1842, the stage coaches rattled down the long uf valley through the bluffs at Alton and unloaded an extraordinary passenger list at the Piasa Hotel. James Shields, the State Auditor, stepped from one coach with several well-known Springfield Democrats. Another vehicle delivered Abraham Lincoin, E. H. Berryman and William Butler. When a bundle of the great, clumsy cavalry sabers of that day was lifted carefully down from the coach and carried into the hotel, the onlookers began to exchange excited cemments. All over town went the rumor that a duel was coming off. “Jim” Shields had challenged “Abe” Lincoln and they were going across the river to fight on Missouri soil with broadswords. Lincoln and Shields, with their seconds and surgeons, and an attendant carrying the bundles of sabers, left the hotel and walked down Piasa street to the river bank, where was tied a ferry boat with paddle wheels driven by horses. Expeditious as the movement was, the Altonians, old and young, had anticipated it, with- out any aid from the modern telephone. The street was full of people, and hundreds stood on the river bank. There was difficulty in limiting the number of passengers on the ferry boat. The town constable was taken along. Friends who were trying to fix up the trouble pressed on board. One newspaper man secured passage. He was “Bill” Souther, a printer on the Alton Telegraph and Democratic Review. As soon as the ferry reached the island, Mr. Lincoln was taken in one direction and Mr. Shields in another. They were given seats on logs and left to themselves while seconds and peacemakers discussed the situa- tion. A.serious defect in the proceedings on the part of Shields came to light. Lincoln had amused himself and entertained the Whigs by writing funny ‘letters to a Springfield paper about the Democrats and signing his epistles “Aunt Rebecca.” -Mary Todd, who after- wards became Mrs. Lincoln, and Julia Jayne conspired to add to the gayety of the community by getting up an “Aunt Rebecca” letter of their own and sending it to the paper. The letter went outside of politics and contained a burlesque proposal of marriage to Auditor Shields. The Auditor, afterwards a General in two wars and a United States Senator from three states, was a fiery young man. While Springfield laughed, Shields. began an investigation. He demanded of the editor the name of the author of the letter, and when the girls became frightened, Lincoln said to the editor: Best Stories Recalled by Distinguished Alieni yet be irresponsible, Dr. Hamilton gives in full the “last will and testament” of Charles Lounsbury, who died in a Western asylum. It follows: : “That part of my interest which is known in law and recognized in the sheep-bound volumes as my property, being inconsiderabie end of no account, I make no dis- ere Hon mend (Continued from Page 4) “You go back and when you meet Shields tell him | wrote it.” Shields accepted this without verification and sent the challenge. Peacemakers, hurrying to Alton, brought the true story of the authorship. The seconds began the interchange of notes. For an hour or more the writing and interchange of notes went on. Meanwhile the population of Alton steed in a dense mass on the river bank looking across the channel and having a good view of all the movements. ~ “Bill” Souther told that for some time after the landing Lincoln and Shields sat quietly on their logs. Lincoln said. nothing, and Souther thought he looked serious. After a while something happened, and Souther said that when he saw it he “nearly blew up.” The bundle of sabers had been laid down near where Lincoln was sitting. He reached out and took up one of the weapons. He drew the sword slowly from the scabbard, and Souther said it “looked as long as a fence rail.” Holding the blade by the back, Lincoln looked closely at the edge, and then, after the manner of one who has been grinding a scythe or corn knife, he began to feel the edge gingerly with the ball of his thumb. By this time “Bill” Souther was tremendously interested. Holding the saber by the handle, Lincoln stood up and looked about him. He evidently saw what he was looking for in a willow tree several feet away. Raising the mighty weapon with his long arm, Lincoln reached up and clipped one of the topmost twigs of the willow. When he had thoroughly satisfied himself as to the efficiency of the broadsword he sat down. A few min- utes later the correspondence was closed on terms “hon- orable to both parties.” “a As the boat put back to Alton the spectators on the bank were horrified to sée lying prone on the deck a figure covered with blood, while a well-known Altonian named Wentworth leaned over 7 ind 1 fan vigorously. Not untif the long, long days to be merry in, in a thousand ways, of their love. — ; . and the night and the moon and the train‘of the Milky Way to wonder at, but be subject, nevertheless, to the rights hereinafter given to lovers. “Item: 1 devise to boys jointly all the useful idle fields and commens where ball may be played; all “Item: To young men jointly I devise and all boisterous, inspiring sports of rivalry, and I give to them the disdain of weakness and undaunted in their own strength, though they are : the power to make sasting C4 Wee SS Sg ER pu ee a Cpr Ue IAS ete tt gay Sa EAN JAM REGO LAE RR . to 3 3 ‘ A oa j s RSG ey) vegeta y ¥ TES >. OOM tnt Sete ¥ Pe posal of in this, my will. pleasant waters where one may swim; all snow-clad companions, and to them exclusively I “My right to live, being but a life estate, is not at hills where one may coast, and all streams and ponds, songs and brave choruses, to my disposal, but, these things excepted, all else in where one may fish, or where, when grim winter comes, ‘Item: the world I now proceed to devise and bequeath: one may skate; to have and to hold the same for the youths or “Item: I give to good fathers and mothers, in trust period of their boyhood. And all meadows with the them the for their children, all good little words of praise and en- clover blossoms ard butterflies thereof, and the woods and of other couragement, and all quaint names and endearments, and their appurtenances, the squirrels and birds and they may and I charge said parents to use them justly and gen- the echoes and strange noises, and all distant places without tithe erously, as the needs of their children may require. which may be visited, together with the adventures “Item: To “Item: I leave to children inclusively, but only for there found. And I give to said boys each his own place queath the term of their childltood, all the blossoms of the at the fireside at night, with all pictures that may be of their children woods, with the right to play among them freely accord- seen in the burning wood, to enjoy without let or Dr. Hamilton | ; | y de- of maintaining thr e mental poise high over the giant trees. And I leave to children the and beauty othe might go stray. a ~*~ SUNDAY P 4 ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10, 1916. * m : ; hi ¢ ate a Df 4 + ae o eWay i Mate ory dy : i rs m - . AP ep

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ne oe PE WOL ERY: Ol ANDVIT NVORANY JHL LYHA if see MS xgis aptur? di yy. ae sk Do ts Ae Pi Re , pe “oh & = aif Be (im & FTN. A War Photographer's Narrowest LITTLE man, young, with a = Brussels-Antwerp highway, was a two-- head of colorless hair, a face : | story brick house. I had come out uke ¢ “g dog, es wiry as a Donald C.. Thompson, famous knight errant of the camera, who trom Antwerp that Cay with BE. Alex ee nch of coachwhips, eyes as . . . : ander Powell, the Post-Dispatch and sharp as the North wind, a manner has just left for Rumania, tells of his closest encounters with death x... yor, World correspondent. We about him as decisive as the crack of —Skull fractured by shell fragment on the Somme, and piece of eft our auto standing on the high- a pistol—there you have Donald C. f the Bel . Thompson of Kansas, U. 8. A. shrapnel grazed him between the eyes at Dixmude—Was in front {io., ea ae the oer gris . Theme ~~ Belgium at the trench at Mons and took snapshot of Germans storming the posi- rape Ps in the po : eginning of t great war as a . ° 6 . ‘ ° Ww ng past our ears an Cc ae photographer for the Post-Diepaten tion—Perils of a “box seat” in midst of artillery duel _:: $2 spurts of dirt af our feet. and New York World. He has been Once in the house,.we ascended to. wounded several times, and has been in nearly every the garret and knocked a hole in the tiled roof. We. jail in Continental Europe. He has been on every bat- SER ER RRR couldn’t have asked anything better than this; we had tle front in Europe with the exception of Rumania. ; a box seat for the ball, and if we were not going to And, after five weeks in this country, during which he dance ourselves, we were going to get as much fun out. — on his moving picture, “War as It Really Is” of it as those who were. . —pictures which he risked his life innamerabdle times . Lying in the shelter of the highw which was vebau F to get—he left for Rumania in November. ge yh line of Belgians bine and green. Five He gives on this page, in his own language, a nerra- hundred yards beyond the highway was Woerde, smoky | tive of his narrowest escapes via death on the bat- and dim from the firing that had been going on, and to tlefield, the right a chateau set in a wooded-park. The Belgian batteries had been pounding the German position all day, and in the afternoon the German fire slackened ahd died away, so that the Belgians thought their artil- lery had been silenced. At that the whole Belgian line stood up, tightened their belts, and with a roar, scram- ~~ ‘bled up on to the highway and charged toward Woerde 2 on the dead run. Then hell broke loose: - The Germans had been wattle! - for this. A crackling, ripping crash of musketry blazed © out from the smoke pall over Woerde, quick firers and machine guns of all sorts took up the song from the chateau, and the Belgian column withered and crumpled. ~ Then they began to come back. First one or two, then ~ knots of them; then whole companies, shredding out, — stopping, running, crouching and then running again. Finally they came streaming past our house, with ter- rified, livid faces. If I had been in my wits and realized where I Was, : _ instead of ‘thinking I was at some sort of game, .. ae By Donald C. Thompson. HEN I was a youngster. I was a great lover of the circus. If I couldn’t pay my way in I crawled under the tent flap. I didn’t care how or where : I got in, and I was willing to takea | beating if I could see the circus after it, and sometimes I did. Yet I was always dissatisfied because there were three rings. I couldn’t watch them all, and while I would be looking at one, something interesting would be happening in another; so I was always twisting my head about like mad, and feeling as though I had been done out of something. That is the way I have felt about the war, | and I only regret that I have not four or five bodies so I could be everywhere at once. When the great war began, I realized that it was the greatest story that had “broke” since the knifing of Julius Caesar. I wanted to see it, and I intended to see it. I left for Europe on a tramp steamer, with three Vee -_— saH&weHFns ae FF m= F _oeeeeeeseseemeeeeseewaneee ene a = *. r and I waited. When we finally decided to make a run © for it the bullets were thick over all the field we had cameras—I expected to have two smashed at least—an {3 He overcoat, a toothbrush and three clean handkerchiefs. ggg ane poo Sa artnet grin stig? aio bers But this is to be 2 tale, not of my wanderings, but of Dohald C. Thompson. | shrapnel began to whistle over our heads. ~ My heart was my escapes, so I will begin with the affair at Mons. You remember reading how the British were forced to fall in my mouth, for the shells were getting closer every — like jackrabbits and only 100 yards away. minute. | oY thet heath “avi fr sae hediiesgior igen casaany yar I scrambled out of that trench and ran for dear life. When we gained the road where our auto was, the too close , co" The - eas pastry’ _ = ey mo- shells were sweeping the roadway, a6 as bas - > ae men oug could feel the p of a German bay- ward our car a shell burst a short distance from it ang” ~ eee oe eat cae ts ioe nee phar onet at the small of my back. I ran into a French line a fragment imbedded itself in the car. We tumbled atric’ ofGene 06 Clear ont. There wes & tal +s itish Teement eventually, and my hair began to lie flat on into that machine like frightened hares, and the next stttiore thaving tom tin tres Vaal atok n OF Sritis my head again. But when I’m within five minutes of instant were breaking all speed records for Antwerp. — ae etee Coe ¢ ameaken aaa night, so instead of my last breath I won’t be any-nearer death than I was | When I was with the German army, I was dining at clearing out, I climbed aboard one of the flat cars, ,. that day. « sttle hoese ia. Dixmade with ave German crawled under the tarpaulin cover of a field piece and hole went to sleep. When I woke up next morning I was at I had another whirl with the Germans when the We were haying a very pleasant time, and the w be ) Belgians attempted to retake Woerde, in September, thing was as good as a cabaret, for we had the music of psa bar pr Sosy ela ary nie — noes Oe: 1914. Set in a field, ‘facing the raised, tree-bordered British shells landing around us. While I was enjoy~ tye gig - pole +E. VIPER, ENG ing myself with a square meal, secure in the knowl when I looked out from my shelter a regiment of High- ioe Teeth. mek Me ted thet day at any landers was swinging past with their faces set th split wide open at woke ia & Ppaae ol tat toward the noise 6f the cannon. Here was my a _— Yrom. what I gath os inn in: olen chance. I got out of my shelter, swapped a a eB g ee , A shell.from the British guns 1 sahea pened Highlander a cake of chocolate for a glen- : os eS | h ouse an exploded. Three of the officers — garry and fell in with the regiment. : + was. dining with were killed ou i After two hours’ marching we were a ‘ and one of the other two Peg 3 ordered into the front : oS ee Bas night from his wounds, trench. What a day that : Re: . 3 pee > was! White the sol- RT ce | eae iy gene ee ee e r diers shot at the Ger. a a mans, I used my yas i camera, and for once I was left alone; ev: eryone was too busy to pay any attention to me. It was a great thing to see it, and greater to be in the middle of it, but the German artillery was too accurate for our comfort. They _ si- lenced one battery after another, and their shells were ‘shrieking and clatter- } ing over our heads. That trench got too hot for mortal men to stand before long, HE: i —_ SP eget RR RE i Oe APRESS OPE I RE AROS aT OR IRR DE EE i ae : “Ble bad presence ot min enough ts ma thie expeene Tement an Anetra shall erst a fow rards amy, almest on the parapet of an Italian tweach In tho Alpe sath, aie MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST- DEPRTCE:-DeCnNe 10, #946, re REN ey ee ee

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x . ‘ . Ee > - > : : , . ¥ ve Capes % ee “3 was re. — & . me y ’ ¢ rid J c ete 4 ee ? e eS ae . an te RS, ; Z oe. es ue > ee, u ok See ae wo i f - - A 3) . a . es = rman Rtn - ~.. ole . I : ‘ Nees sis ~ eRe a. ae ae ret ay; R i ir. a gra ne te es rs m i Se 2 G 7 ¢ 5 w : - ’ ge to (ay at i & % 3 : ‘ * te, ? > 3 7 é a SY i Mh ei 4 ‘ tie © . Piatt eS att rae , i * Sag 0 ee I ee Pe TIS 57d sgh y j : , : tes oo POM: Rega? te ie mab cide De ers : . TA vag Pes , wat 8 ae Fae a Jona vm ima Ma Sree Seer Lae Pe een A aa Beir “Well,” said he. “T hope now you have come to marry her, and are not intending any further delay.” The girl and the man started. “Now, Seth,” said Sam Dyce. ; “You need not talk,” said the old man. “It is time Your daughter is as good a girl, is not going to be hurt. This man has been coming, and coming, and she likes him. ~"> for the other man, her mother is so set on"—— The old man made a contemptuous gesture. Then he spoke with a wonderful, almost uncanny authority. “Stand up beside that girl in the buggy,’ he ordered Weston, and Weston obeyed. “Now, do you want to marry that woman, and love her and take care of her, and stand between her and all the troubles of life?” he said. Weston, white to the lips, bowed. : “Daisy,” said Seth Snow, ‘do you like that man enough to put up with his faults, and be happy?” Daisy tremblingliy bowed. . “Then,” said Seth, “I pronounce you man and wife.” Seth walked away, straightening his bowed back. Sam Dyce spoke first. ‘See here,’ he said, “that wasn’t legal, you know.” “We can have it made lezal: easily,” said Weston, All. at once his uncertainty had vanished. He realized within himself an enormous, sheltering, sanctifying love for that young girl. He understood that her mother could not even annoy him if he had this girl. Even an involuntary dislike to her sentimental, provin- cial name of Daisy vanished. He had once told him- CSLLNGLL ss TAIDINOWN i Ba . w " a cee , : ee : oes gi oe i - aan : A eis n ; WTP sai —— " Lee sill 7 7 e : seif that if he ever did, she should be Margaret, the rest of her life. Now he was content with Daisy. Daisy regarded him and her father with an adorable expres- sion—shy, triumphant, shamed, rapturous. “Well, I never,” said Sam. “What will that other fellow do?” “He went away this morning, father,” said Daisy. “There was another girl, really. He used to go with her. Annie Munson told me, and said she felt dread- fully. I think he will go back to her.” “Never mind him,” said Weston. He looked at the girl and she looked at him. Above the tree tops showed in a clear sharp triangle Seth Snow’s church steeple. Presently there pealed out in a dissonant jangle his cracked beil. But since all discords may become harmonious under some cir- cumstances, that old.Sabbath bell rang out for the two lovers a chime of prophecy of endless happiness. A War Photographer’s Narrowest Escapes (Continued From Page Three.) in the room in which I slept, and 15 more were killed upstairs.. When the ceiling gave way, and the torn, horrible bodies of the men that had been killed in the room above came tumbling down on me, I lest my mind and ran into the streets with my hands over my head, In the street I met a Belgian offif@y gnda.the two of us ran up the strect like deers. Suddenly another shell roared past over our heads like an express train. The rush of air clapping to behind it knocked us flat on our faces. Then we sprinted out of that town. When we felt ourselves to be safe we attempted to light cigars, . and our hands shook so that we used up haif a box of matches doing it. My last narrow escape was in July, 1916, on the Somme. I can’t tell a great deal about it, except that it was one of the greatest rows possible, and that if a man wanted éxcitement, that was the place for him. I was cranking my movie machine behind the British trenches, and getting some great pictures, when a shell exploded somewhere in my vicinity, knocked the camera all galley west—and I woke up later with a fractured skull. But here I am. I’m getting used to it, and I like it, and that’s the reason I'm going back. ee ne (Continued From Page 2) trained men within two months, we would have all the force needed to do our part of the police work in resisting the unlaw- ful aggression of any one member of the league against another. Fourth, it has been urged that for us to become a party to this league is to give up the Monroe Doctrine, under which we ought forcibly to resist any attempt on the part of Buropean or Asiatic Powers to subvert an independent Govérnment in the Western Hemisphere, or to take from such a Government any substantial part of its territory. It is a sufficient answer to this objection to say that a question under the Monroe Doc- trine would come under that class of is- from European disputes, it was an isola- tion which does not now exist. In addition to the Philippines and Hawaii, we own Porto Rico with a million people, 1500 miles out at te from Florida, and we owe to those péople protection at home and abroad, as they owe allegiance to us. We have guaranteed the integrity of Cuba, and have reserved the right to enter and maintain the guaranty of life and property and to repress insurrection in that island. Since originally turning over the island to its people we have had once to return there and restore peace and order. We have on our southern border the international nuisance of Mexico, and nobody can foresee the com- plications that will arise out of the present world relations with those which we had in Washington’s time. It would seem clear that the conditions have so changed as to justify a seeming depart- ure from advice directed to such a dif- ferent state of things. One may reasonably question whether the United States by uniting with the other great Powers to prevent the recur- rence of a future world war may not risk less in assuming the obligations of a member of the league than by refusing to become a member in view of her world-wide interests. But even if the risk of war to the United States would be greater by entering the league than by staying out of it, does not the United States have a duty as a member of the family of nations to do its part and run its necessary risk to make less probable the coming of such another war and such . another disaster to the human race? Free Book i Epilepsy ” For a limited time only we will send free our valuable illustrated book entitled “EPILEPSY = * sies which mast be submitted to a Council of Conciliation. Pending this, of course, the status quo must be main- tained. An argument and recommenda- tion of compromise would follow. If we _ did not agree to the compromise and pro- ceeded forcibly to resist violation of the doctrine, we should not be violating the terms of the league by hostilities there- after. More than this, as Prof. Wilson of Harvard, the well-known authority upon international law, has pointed out, anarchy there prevailing. We have the Monroe Doctrine still to maintain. relations with Europe have been shown to be very near by our experience in pursuing lawfully our natural rights in our trade upon the Atlantic Ocean with European countries. Both belligerents have violated our rights, and in the two years which have elapsed since the war began we have been close to war in the defense of those rights. Contrast our Our we are already under a written obliga- tion to delay a year before beginning hos- tilities in respect to any question arising between us and most of the great Powers, and this necessarily included a violation of the Monroe Doctrine. It is difficult to — Cured of cure was I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope good. Finally quickly and completely cured me. passed and the rupture has never returned, aithough I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trou- ble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full stop the misery of rupture and the w danger of an operation. — ‘We - i : MAGAZINE BY His RUPTURE peration. Trusses did me no got hold of something that Years have drink curse have bee mothers or ° was happening until or beer—then they rejoiced information about how you may find a com- waved. wey — eae — proven many times plete cure without operation, if you write to | ¥° walena wr Sky families. by physicians, judges, editors, pare qu rms M. Pullen, Carpenter, 190C Mar- clergymen and le ne of ot t us Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Beiter cut | this notice; may not appear again. out this notice and show it to an others whe write J. Woods, 1301Y, are ruptured—-you may save a life or at least | ¥ e +» and you Ez book of valuable Dette == a | tes DRINK | == HABIT For the good of those who are victims, di- rectly or indirectly. of the drink habit, I have written and published a very interesting il- lustrated book which describes freed completely from the craving, and for sev- eral vears I have not had any desire to touch a drop of anything alcoholic. tains information, by following which thousands of drinkers have admittedly been saved. Many men who do not want to be freed of n y saved wives, They did not realize what they foun desire had left them—they couldn't drink any more whisky to a multitude of will soon receive the information in plain n may Correspondence confidential.——ADV. EXPLAINED” iapeeeting treatise shows plainly what Epilepsy is, what may be the cause and the way to treat thi affliction. Worth This book will be mailed to you FREE OF CHARGE, securely sealed in plain wrapper. 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and burst. “Ps : , = = rT Fr according to tradition, found a ‘tone oft hia potations and placed him in a ; They started the hogshead rolling ee hill, But dbout half way it struck a stump another girl shortly after Ann Rutledge, declared 2 $s : which wiil be sold. in 1833. _ steep as the roof of a house. : . in the tradition about the hogs. be said about Mr. Lincoln. “gay another thing about it. on old man Smoot’s place.’ _. been a true story.” coln came to the settlement to keep store he was only 22 25 he was elected to the Legis- - Jature, moved to Springfield and began to be a lawyer. New iH : il ie as well as interesting period tm the life of Abraham Lincoln. - They transformed him from Be g 4 if g 8 @ i : E F talk to him.” " + “Teli him about the wrest- ‘Ming match with father,” said t , a * 4 / pe See Ne he o- wails (ANY heretofore unpublished incidents of Lin- €oln’s life, some regarded at the time of their occurrence as trivial and 7 quite important today as giving an intimate ew of events that later had their part in shaping the y emancipator’s career, are contained in a limited _ edit of “A Reporter's Lincoln,” by Walter B. Stevens, ‘only 600 copies of which will be printed solely. for the Missouri Historical Society,of St. Louis; and none of Quite as interesting as the anecdotes is the new light - east upon familiar stories of Lincoln, which, in some instances, entirely alter old versions, thus giving Mr. © Btevens’ book additional value, for “history is not his- | he unless it is the truth,” as Lincoln himself declared. The Post-Dispatch is enabled, by courtesy of the These recollections of Lincoln were assembled in @ reporter's goings and comings many years ago, and from old settlers who knew Lincoln in his early days. - The author is indebted to many sources for the in- - formation, particularly to Mr. William K. Bizby, from whose unpublished store of Lincom manuscripts some cs ~ these revelations have been drawn. ae EW SALEM, the town where Lincoln tended store and made his reputation as the champion jumper and wrestler, is a reminiscence. It was promising Only the hill remains. abandoned townsite is part of a pasture. Some years ago might have been seen - the foundation. timbers of the log house in which Bill _ Barry and Abe Lincoln kept store. ~ the visitor looks down the side of the hill, almost as And that descent was the scene of a Lincoln joke, in which a boon companion, ._ Jack Armstrong, aided and abetted. One day Lincoln -? and Armstrong, so the local tradition is told, put an _. eld toper who was sleeping off his potations into a hogshead and started it rolling down the hill. halfway the hogshead struck a stump, the head flew out, the hoops burst, and the drunken man escaped with nothing worse than a bruise or two. A story of the New Salem period is that. having great difficulty in driving a drove of hogs across a bridge, Lincoln resorted to the expedient of sewing together ' the eyelids of several. He then started the blinded hogs - ghead of those who could see and the drove passed over the bridge without further trouble. ‘stories of Lincoln’s early manhood which has been questioned. An. old lady in Petersburg, the Menard County town which grew as New Salem declined with the: transition from river to rail, declared her faith -. “Hogs weren't used to bridges,” she said, “and would yefuse to cross. As I heard the story, Lincoln proposed - the sewing and it was really done. Petersburg friends, who didn’t know so much about the ‘pioneer days, were indignant that such things should One of them, a member of -the Killian family, I think, went all the way to Spring- _ field to tell Mr.-Lincoln what the Petersburg people were circulating about him, and to get a contradiction. Mr. Lincoln listened to him and said: That thing was done right So I judge it must have - In connection with the New Salem traditions, the fact should be kept in mind that When Abraham Lin- years old. When he was past. a sturdy, middle-aged man with a pleasant face. “‘You remember all about that.” The speaker was Jack Arm- strong, son of the famous Jack Armstrong, champion: of all athletic sports in thé valley of the Sangamon 50 years befo | “Tl remember it,” said Uncle Johnny Potter. “Your father was considered the best man in all this country for a scuffle. In a wrestle, shoulder or back hold, there was only ndéw and then a man he couldnt get away with. When Lincoln came into this country there was a crowd called the Clary Grove hoys, who pretty much had their way, and Jack Arm- strong was leader among them, “Most every new man who came into the neighborhood had to be tried. Lincoln was pretty stout and the boys made it up to see what was in him. They got him to talking about wrest- ling one day, and he said he could throw any man around there. Bill Clary kept at Lin- coln until he got him into a bet of $5. Then he put Jack Arm- strong against him. They were pretty well matched, but Abe was a good deal taller and could bend over Jack. They wrestled . a good while, and I think Abe ‘had thrown Jack two joints and was likely to get him down. Clary, I expect, thought he was in danger of losing his money, for he called out: ‘Throw him any way, Jack!’ At that Jack loosed his hold, grabbed Abe by the thigh and-threw him in a second. “Abe got up pretty mad. He didn’t say much, but he told somebody that if it ever came right, he would give Bill Clary a good licking. You see the hold Jack took was fair in a scuffle, but net in a wrestle, and they were wrestling. After that Abe was considered one of the Clary boys. I believe they called him president of their club. Abe and Jack got to be great friends. ' “Yes,” said the Jack Armstrong of a later generation, “I’ve\ heard mother tell many times how she ‘foxed’ Mr. Lincoln’s pants when he got to be surveyor. You see the cloth wouldn’t last no time out in the brush and grass and briars where surveyors had to tramp. So they used to sew a covering of buckskin on the outside of the legs. That was called ‘foxing’ ’em.” homely, though The From the height, Bernpanien_ SS About Shields when they their *‘duel’’ on an This is one of the Uncle Johnny smiled and shook his head when he was asked if “Honest Abe” was the name given Mr. Lin- coln in Salem days. “T think,” he said, “that most of us had more confi- dence in Abe’s smartness than in his honesty. When Abe ran for the Legislature, the time he was elected, Nhs Potter and Hugh Armstrong had a pledge from him that he would try to get us cut off and made into a new county. You know this used to be a part of Sangamon. The division was the big question. Well, Abe put our petition in his pocket and didn’t do any- thing for us. Folks felt pretty sore about the way Lin- coln did. He never came back here to live, but settled in Springfield and practiced law.” Some of Lincoln’s ‘Sh-sh! don’t New Salem folks of Lincoln's time were not numerous TODS LOG PEER I Ae NAAR DOSEN GL TS tty a A A NR I ITE ONIN tN OER IO ek BL LOI A COG OS aa eB ee PO am In book about to be printed for oils circulation, Walter B. Stevens has collected a most interesting array of incidents in the early life of the great emancipator— His “rassling” days in New Salem, and how he and a friend rolled an inebriate down hill in a barrel — He didn’t split so many rails, afterall, and courted How Lincoln looked to the diminutive The tall future President reached up with his saber and clipped off one of the top- most twigs of a willow tree. ee a eich iasdit*ad ‘Hake Haddin eis Haanaunes dna ade roraier a. Sela die. Ga | Capitol at Springfield, Ill. The site of the town is now a cow pasture. i es EN wie a Lincoln is said to have sewed to« gether the eyelids of several hoga to start them across a bridge, so that the rest of the drove would : follow them. ‘= eS a As in 1886. Mrs. Samuel Hill, who was the wife of the principal storekeeper, was one of the most interesting of the survivors. She was a hale, vigorous old lady, and her memory of those early days was still vivid. “Lincoln went about a good deal of thé time without any hat,” she said; “His hair was long. His yellow tow-linen pants he usually wore rolled up one leg and down the other. Many years afterward, when he was a candidate for the presidency, the recollection of how he looked in Salem would come up and make me laugh in spite of myse’*,’ died, it is The conversation turned upon Lincoln’s early love affairs, and Mrs. Hill was asked about the story of Ann Rutledge, over whose death, it was claimed, Lincoln’s mind be- came unhinged. “Lincoln visited at the Rut- ledges,” said Mrs Hill, “and he may have thought a good deal of Ann. She died of consump- tion, and after her death there was a long rainy spell. Some of Lincoln’s friends at that time thought he was a little unbalanced, or at any rate they were afraid he would become so. I never thought he was so deeply interested in Ann Rut- . ledge, for it wasn’t very long after she died that he was courtigg Mary Owens, a girl who came from Kentititky to visit her sister, Betsy Ables. I don’t think they ever became really engaged, but Mr. Lincoln thought a great deal of her, I expect. He used to write her long after he went to Spring- field.” J. F. Willson of Tallula, near Petersburg, recalled an incident of Lincoln’s survey- ing. A line was being run not far from where the town of ._ Tallula now is. “It struck a sugar tree in the center,” Mr. Willson said. “As was the custom, the tree was marked with three hacks, ‘fore and aft,’ as the description ran. Some of the chain bearers bantered the party to show who could make the highest hack on the trunk of the tree. After the others had done their best, Lincoln took the ax handle by the end, and reach- ing up, made a. hack much higher than any of the others. The tree stood for more than 30 years after- wards, and was pointed out to visitors with Lincoln’s high hack still upon it. That tree fell soon after Lin- coln was assassinated. I am not superstitious. I only mention the coincidence.” were about to fight island opposite Alton. Upon “Lincoln, the railsplitter,” the Douglas men rang the changes through the senatorial campaign of 1858. Two years later the Republicans accepted the challenge and exploited “Lincoln, the railsplitter,” in convention and in campaign, with speech and song, story and emblem. Then the biographers, one after another, made much of “Lincoln, the railsplitter. ™ The winter he was 21 Abraham Lincoln did split rails on his Uftcle Hank’s farm, near Decatur. Of that job he told when he was asked about his railsplitting experiences. Coming back from a trip with a boat load of vorn and pork to New Orleans, Lincoln entered upon his Salem days. Uncle Johnny Potter, who was for many years regarded as the dest authority on traditions of Lincoln’s life in Salem, could not remember that there was much rail splitting. “Lincoln may have helped split rails when | he was visiting some of the neighbors,” Uncle Johnny said; “but he didn’t make his living by it, as they said afterwards when he was running for President. I be- lieve Abe and George Close took a job to cut 1000 rails for somebody over the river one time, but that is about the only time I remember of Lincoln splitting rails.” All of the time Lincoln was living the life of the neighborhood in Salem, he was reading, studying and thinking. As a result of his thinking Lincoln advanced views or suggestions which formed the basis of the _ Salem tradition that he was an infidel. He was a Bible student at the time. One day he startled the crowd gathered in the principal store of Salem by producing a i manuscript and reading his argument that 4. the Bible, as a whole, was rot to be believed. | He asked the advice of his listeners whether ~ the paper should be printed. The Keeper of the store, Mr. Hill, looked upon Lincoln as a younger brother. He very. promptly re- (Continued on Page 11.) _ State _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ~ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- DECEMBER 10, 1916,

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Rig (Nea. ey ve pS ie Keren” Le” DHA,’ if bib ‘i all is BR we hii: am. eS ie new pulpit made for that meeting house. It seemed to him he might dicker for them some way. But, of. course, pews and pulpits ain't to be bought off-hand at @ bargain like women’s dresses and hats, and Seth was sort of discouraged for a while, I reckon. “He lived along in the rooms he’d kept for himself and his housekeeper back of the meeting house proper, and kept a look out for nice second-hand pews and pul- pits for pretty near a year. Then, all of a sudden, luck eame his way. The First Presbyterian Church at South Atway had a lot of money left it, and the women got up a fair to help out, and they had the whole church fixed wp fine. They had new carpets and pews and electric lights and memorial winders and a new pulpit. “Well, Seth, he just hitched up and drove over to South Atway, and next thing we knew wagons begun to come loaded up with pews, and the pulpit setting on top. Seth bought the carpets and the bracket lamps, too . Bias ae mr “Well, my wife and the other women got interested, and they said it was a shame that a man should try so hard to have the gospel in Snow Hill, and save folks from going in all weathers way down to Snow Center, and not have anybody help, let alone showing/a mite of interest: _So they got together and made the men help, ‘and we got the carpet down and the pews set up and the pulait in place. That was quite a job, for it was awe gahioned pulpit, with stairs up one side, and we metal afraid it wouldn’t be fastened strong and. gme@mt topple over and poor Seth be killed while he was preaching. But we got it up in good shape finally, and the bracket lamps and everything, and the Sunday was set for the first meeting. “Seth had a notice printed and pasted up on the meeting house door. We made a good deal more fuss about that meeting here than we had ever done about any meeting in Snow Center. Of course, that church of Snow Hill went to meeting to Seth . , foe if eh Ea Mp Ns, Sy BPG th gt cme g gfe OF m « * : ¥ f “ a p Christian mart tigers, with such a we hadn’t fairly sensed ful praying for us at the Throne of Grace. By the time Seth got to ‘Amen'—it was a pretty long -prayer—we began to think we wouldn’t have stood much chance of escaping hellfire at all if it had praying, and, as it was, tre didn’t leave us any too sure. “But the prayer was nothing to the sermon. text was about the mote in thy brother’s eye, and the beam in thy own eye, you know the one I mean. Well, Seth contrived to twist that around in a fashion I’d never have dreamed of and I don’t believe many ministers would. I must say, though I had the same mind as everybody else about his sermon-—that it wouldn’t do to let him keep on preaching any more like it—I did think he was pretty cute. that he’d been working pretty hard at his own particu- lar beam and got his eyes reasonably clear and the time had come to look after the other chap’s mote. And he did. He made a mighty good-sized mote out of it; sort of got it mixed up with the beam, I reckon. “He just lit into everybody in Snow Hill. And he made it real plain. He called names right out, and the worst of it was he did hit the nails on the heads every single time. When he got ready to clean out my mote I was mad enough, but he had me all right. “He said: ‘“There’s Brother Sam Dyce sitting there in his Sunday clothes, looking clean and shaved and : ing that neither man’s L 1e my sharpness in money matters didn't excuse M and Moses’ bad habits didn’t excuse me. “Then if he didn’t have a fling at Bimira Slate, say that if she had not been | 80 extravagant years gone by, and had learsed ‘as every to make over and- cut out clothes for 58 Snow’s church, and to conferences and _ | such things, I suppose; but after all, I couldn’t see if a good Christian man had “I can tell you, Seth Snow and every mother’s son and daughter and her share that day. He was jx st was, except maybe to ' just seemed take it e all a call to preach, and was willing to fur- nish his own meeting house and pews, even if he did get them at a bargain, and it would save folks from going a Mie good way in bad weather, why it wasn't _ { f all right, but I calculated I’d wait and hear how Seth preached. “Well, I did. It was a beautiful Sun- day in May. It was the great apple year, and I never saw before nor since s0 many blooms as there were. The or- f Sx. W WY ile 7 ‘ne We. : Y Pi yi — / 4 chards and door yards were all pink and white, and the air was so sweet it seemed like singing. Everybody in Snow Hill went to meeting to Seth Snow’s church, and most all the women had new bonnets and a lot had new dresses. My wife had a new one trimmed with jet beads and she had pink feses in her bonnet, and she looked handsome, if I do say it. “Daisy was nothing but a little tot then, but she had a white dress all trimmed with scallops, and a blue sash - and a hat with a wreath and a blue rib- bon bow, and she danced along ahead of us like a white butterfly. She’s got such a pretty quiet way with her now that you wouldn’t believe she was such a littlé fly-away when she was a baby. But she’s got the fly-away in her now, under all her ladylike ways. Daisy never was a milkand-water gir], and never will be.” “I can’t imagine her as ever being nervous or unduly excited over any- thing,” remarked Lee Weston, with alert- ness. “T can,” said Dyce. “Still waters run « Lok ™ we ~~. _ deep.” | Weston looked thoughtful. A most ag “Well, we sat there and listened. made a move to go out after they had been trounced, but when tl through their heads that if they they’d see the boot fitted on other leg, they kept their sitting. When the sermon was done there was more singing, ané Seth, he made another prayer. That tims it was short. He told the Lord Almight? how he had told us what our shortcomings if we turned round and did better. I don’t mean to be making light of sacred things, but that was really the heft of that prayer. Then Seth, he ‘Amen,’ and sat down on his and we went out. ; “Seth didn’t venture to pronoun - benediction. . For all he was so with himself, I guess he thought that ‘Amen,’ and sat down, and we went out. There wasn’t any hard feelings between us, aS we went home along the road. There couldn’t be. We'd all been hit toe much alike. Some of us was even sort of tickled and laughing, mad, but all with Seth. unmatch-making father had effected more than a match-making mother. Weston had visions of the girl. in question being troubled in her sweet soul, and his own echoed back that imaginary trouble. Dyce continued. “The road was full of folks going to meeting that day,” said he. “Oh, I forgot to say that the Presbyterians in South, Atway had thrown in their church bell, because it had a little crack, and they were going to buy a‘’chime anyway. So Seth’s bell wa3 ringing for fair. “‘Just think,’ says Arabella, as we walked behind that dancing little girl. “What would all the Snows that have gone before say if they could hear that bell ringing and could know their house was a meeting house.’ | “‘T know just what they would have said,’ I told her. ‘First they would have asked if Seth had -got the pews and things at a bargain, then they would have said— for the Snows were all mighty good people—that they were proud and sort of overcome to think that their house that they’d been born and married and lived and died in had been turned into a meeting house.’ “That was true enough, but I must say when I lis- tened to Seth preaching I was sort of staggered as to what all the bygone Snows would have said. They had been a pretty peaceable set, not willing to let their toes be trod on, especially when money matters were - goncerned, but always as saving of other folks’ feelings as if they had been their own, and to this day I can’t quite account for Seth’s sermon, for he had always seemed to be a Snow down to the backbone, — “Sometimes I have thought maybe he had a sense of. real Christian duty toward his neighbors, and thought he ought to say what he did. It was all true enough, though it did put an end to his preaching, and he has never seemed quite the same since. Some folks think he was so disappointed that it loosened a screw in his head. Anyhow, nobody ever heard such a sermon as Seth Snow preached that Sunday. “There we sat, women folks dressed up and men folks shaved and looking as fine as we could, all pleased with the new meeting fiouse and smiling, and Seth, after the ' ginging (he had bought a parlor organ with the other things and Abby Barstow played it and the congrega- tion sang), prayed. We all bent our heads when he began, but before he had prayed five minutes most of us were staring at him, for he was praying for us. And he prayed as if we needed it awful bi so, and was sure that the Almighty Of course he . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--D and he thought Weston’s eyes had been on the road for the last few seconds. Some- thing was approaching at a swift glide. The young man changed color. in his right mind and as if he had a clean conscience. But his conscience is not clean to the sight of his fel- low men although it may be to his own, because of the mote which obscures his vision. He cannot see, prob- ably, that it is not right to sell bunches of asparagus with large tender stalks on the outside, while“the in- side ones are tough and pindlings He cannot see that it is not right, when he is selling a dozen eggs, to pick out as many as he dares of the little ones.’ “He went on that way, and he was right. 1 was mad, but I had to admit he’d got me. Then he begun on Arabella. “*There’s his wife,’ says he, meaning Arabella. ‘She's a good woman. I don’t doubt that, but she would be a better one if instead of giving her old bonnet to Sister Elmira Slate who hadn’t any fit to come to the House of the Lord in, she had worn the old one herself, and given Sister Elmira the new one. Sister Slate is young- er than Sister Dyce, and better looking, and a poor widow, and that fine new bonnet might catch some- body’s eyes and she might have a chance to get married again, and she would make a good wife. If I were a marrying man myself, and had not consecrated the rest of my life to the.service of the Lord in this His Tabernacle, I would not ask for a worthier helpmeet than Sister Slate, and while the fine new bonnet would make nO difference to me, we are not all alike, and spark to kindle the fire of holy matrimonial affection. Sister Dyce is a good woman, but if she had given that new bonnet to Sister Slate, and that new dress all shiny with beads to Sister Atkins, whose dress don’t look hardly suitable for this occasion, and worn one of the many others which must be hanging in her closet at home, she would come nearer the shining mark of the Saints of the Lord’ = Se ik “Arabella got red in the face, and she prodded me in the side with her elbow so hard she hurt. Arabella, ‘I’m going home.’ wife’s wishes, but. when I do, I she sat still though she looked as if. ¥ ws sometimes it is the fine new bonnet that serves as a ‘Sam,’ says “You set still,’ says I. I don’t often go against my said she felt as if she had a little of the Day of Judgment, didn’t want any more sooner than she could help it. “Well, there was poor Seth turned into a church, and all the 3 to say nothing of the carpet, and the bell, and the par- lor organ and the | I shee bes ‘wee “a x were, and he hoped He would forgive us . would be going too far. He just said_—

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fue ize i ? Bare Pn so) eo eK Loe eter - ae oe a hie wee ie one aa iO x hl a 1907, when her son demanded an accounting of her for-. 1. ~~ ee It eo idea of some persons as to what constitutes in- . sanity is strange in- ies deed,” Dr. Hamilton = writes. “One morning I received a visit from a 's rather excited young married woman, who at came to tell me of her ton worries, which arose ie from her marriage to a B- young man ‘who seemed * to have undergone a re- id markable change since d. the Rev. Blank made we them one, that beautiful t. June day.’ She was sure al A—— was losing his mind. Would 1 see him? 't She preceeded to impart h, to me a list of grievances A quiet old spinster received a ol such as are not unusual bass drum. fe among incompatible peo- : - ple; and considering that there was a great difference t in their worldly position and finances, and that the wom- Y an was plain, if not actually ugly, { thought I might ‘Ss easily make a diagnosis. At the appointed hour I was ey waited upon by a remarkably handsome and engaging dy young man. - He talked for an hour, brilliantly and a sanely, and I soon learned that he was a professor, a woes graduate of one of the best-known universities in the is not real. sy United States. ” “He was talented and accomplished and had been a , poor boy when he married this rather stupid and com- . . monplace woman, presumably for money and position, en but her jealousy apd nagging had been his punishment. * : Of course, we both laughed at the wife’s estimate of his i mental condition. Today he is one of the greatest men — oe of science in the world, the winner of a Nobel prize, to a member of the French Academy and most of the great e Societies. I shudder to think what might have become a of him had I been less careful.” — ne Practical jokers arc not always actuated by a to ar ht he he he n, ° ad ok th BS - at tis a “no difficulty in hearing. "Mast Distinguished Alienist Allan McLane Hamilton, grandson of Alexander Hamilton, and specialist Gentleman Joe frankly admitted that his wild eccentricities were merely jokes, but the alienist pronounced him sadly deranged. Had Gentleman Joe not carried the thing teo far, he might have escaped detection to ply his “jokes” in a milder form through life. Dr. Hamilton found no trace of mental disorder in Mrs. Eddy. On the contrary, the founder of Christian Science was exceptionally lucid mentally, considering her years. The doctor writes of his visit to determine the state of her mind: “I found Mrs. Eddy seated at a small table on which were a vase of flowers and a book or two. She was an erect, little, old person, dressed in black silk. At her throat was a small diamond coronet brooch, the only jewelry of any kind. Her white hair was worn in the style made familiar by her picture, her face was thin, as was her body, and she appeared to be slightly deaf; but when I spoke slowly and very distinctly, she had She wore no glasses during my visit, although I understood she required them at other times for reading. I was im- mediately impressed with the extraor- dinary intelligence shown in her eyes. In aged persons these are likely to appear dimmed, and lack- ing expression; with Mrs. Eddy, they were dark, and at times almost lumi- nous. Our conversation covered a wide range of topics. She knew, of course, the nature of my visit, and very amiably answered all my ques- tions bearing on her religious beliefs, giving me a sort of general summary of the Christian Science faith. It was a kindly talk throughout, and my venerable hostess manifested no ill-feeling against any of the ‘next friends’ (to whom she jokingly al- luded as ‘the nexters’) who were at- tacking her in the courts; although she appeared to be hurt that her granddaughter who was associated in the proceedings against her, was, nevertheless, a member of the Christian Science Church. She had an un- usual familiarity with business affairs, and upon being asked as to the investment of such funds as might come into her possession, said that she never bought stock or even railroad bonds, but watched the affairs of pros- perous cities and purchased: local bonds or mortgages, and that she had a little book of reference which gave her the desired informatien. “It had been alleged in court that she believed in what was cated ‘Malicious Animal Magnetism’ and that this was, of course, an insane delusion. When this was gone into I found that all she meant was that when a person really hated or even disHked another it was pos- sible, by keeping up a hostile attitude, to do some harm to the victim, either passively or actively, by word or deed. So there was nothing very extraordi- nary about all this. In her home she was a great deal ef a disciplinarian, and kept a close watch over the house hold expenditures, and the conduct of domestic affairs.” Shorly after his visit, Dr. Hamilton wrote Mrs. Eddy a request for her photograph. Her answer, which fol- lows, was a poser for the alienist: “] am in receipt of your kind letter and it would give me great pleasure to comply with your request that I sit for a photograph, were it not for the fact that latterly I have failed to obtain a satisfying picture of myself, and have so given up the effort. The solution of this failure may lie in this, that Christian Science depicts the real man or woman spiritually and not materially, hence the difficulty for me to obtain a photograph of that which You honor your profession, as an alienist, and meet marvelously the demands of that comprehen- sive title. Understanding as you do human nature, you may see the consistency of the above explanation of the failvre to depict that which we deny as the actual writes his recollections of famous people and cele- brated criminal cases, with many amusing anecdotes Dr. Allan McLane Hamitton. in scores of noted trials, a mountain on the planet Mars. It was an elephants nest, but I made friends with him and he bring a : food every day. At night I sleep under the sea in coral grotto, while mermaids sing me soft lullabies thi woo the drowsy god.” The alienist concluded from this nonsense that “lunatic” was a reporter, and it was so established. Of John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Lincoln, Dr. He ilton writes: “John Wilkes Booth * * * was cle ly of unsound mind and always had been, but as is ¢ the case, his madness was of the borderline va . which is unperceiyed by the public. * * * His telectual-emotional instability wa mistaken for eccentricity of geniu and his immorality,-for ordinary weakness. * * * He was a dia. solute alcoholic,” e Guiteau, assassin of Pre Garfield, Dr. Hamilton writes, was “a shrewd scamp, with the plausi- bility of an Alfred Jingle in be: m dling his boarding-house kee and evading the payment ps debts; the visionary enthuniaail Micawber or Col. Sellers; the ¢ and hypocrisy of Aminadab Site or Uriah Heep; the ambition | Erastratus and _ the murderous manners of Felton, who assassina ed the Duke of Buckingham, — tical temperament, misled by litical. or religious ere fanatic of the type who : themselves to be agents of j lee and martyrs, and who kill as th result of irresistible obsessions.” — Dr. Hamilton was once called confute testimony of a quack alie ist. The “expert” was a tall, ss low man, like an Indian docte and a most insinuating and impressive manner. his lap was a larger anatomical atlas, while on a near by were stacks of medical reference books. oie ing a recess of the court Dr. Hamilton and counsel for the defense laid a trap for the “expert.” They prepare a list of 10 books, eight of which did not exist, but with plausible titles. The remaining two books were in common use. Upon the “expert's” return to the witneme stand, cross-examination by the defense began. oa Lawyer: Dr. Blank, I see you are familiar with ¢ literature of this interesting subject. Dr. Blank: Well, I should hope so. < Lawyer: Have you read Smith on “Recent and R —o Injuries”? (One of the bos Dr. ‘Hamilton writes that the “expert” solemnly clared he had read all but one of the nonexistent boo” but that he was not familiar with the other two—tt only ones that really existed. : In an Italian murder trial in which Dr. Hamilton peared for the state, the defense was based on the of the murderer’s head and mush testimony had given by an anthropologist and craniologist in to the shortness of the head of the man on trial. So improbable was the testimony of the head “exper that Dr. Hamilton, curing the noon recess, went to hatter and secured several conformateur tracings, whee he gave to the District Attorney. “Doctor, extreme length of the head is also a gn of insanity, is it not?” asked the District Attorney. The doctor assented. , i. The District Attorrey showed the doctor the traci and asked his opinion of them. The doctor examine the tracings and declared that the persons from ? they were taken were undoubtedly insane. oe “Well,” said ais merciless cross-examiner, “would if surprise you to know that the first series were tak from the heads of William H. Vanderbilt and his son and that the last is from the head of his honor, Judge who presides in this case?” | It goes without saying that the doctor's. “expert” { timony was promptly ruled out. ‘To fllustrate how a man may be mentally lucid ¢ (Continued on Page 1 ae oo Pr ha per Be? HOF ee OT ey Tr banter a i Gentleman Joe's practicel joke on the Rew. Morgan Dis. eee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS et ee 10, 1916. FIV

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The beetling elevation from which the little village had its name sheltered it from any cooling breeze which might blow from the east and the sea, and when the afternoon sun blazed from the west, the heat-waves were echoed back from the broad bosom of Snow Hill. The men who sat on the bench in front of Dyce’s grocery store were discussing it. - “Yes.” said one, Sam Dyce, the storekeeper, “that say holds the snow longer than in the spring, makes this summers.” ~ sleeves, and his suspenders, embroidered with rose- | removed his collar,’ his long stringy throat showed. Sam was Yankee He was Yankee from head to toe, and goodly length of Yankee, for he was over Heekept country store in the fear of and determination of profit. He was constant in attendance at the church in Snow and E gi g i i bay windows, @ double colonial piazza and a front yard designed by a landscape gardener. His wife kept two maids, and every spring she and-her daughter went on an excursion. The daughter, Daisy, had been away to school, and her father had bought an electric victoria for her. She was a pretty girl, very sweet-tempered, and not in the least above her father and his.store. Some Saturday nights when there was a rush of customers, she came over and helped at the dry goods counter. It was there the other man had first seen her. He had been motoring; his car had broken down and he had stepped into the store in search of a supper of bread and cheese. Sam had sent him to his remodeled mansion where he had feasted, and finally, as the car was still balky, re- mained over night, quarters being provided for his chauffeur. The car was installed in the barn at the risk of losing insurance. Sam was hospitable, although a Yankee, and this stranger was not a customer, and of no earthly financial use to him. Sam had not once thought of his pretty daughter, but her mother had, and“Daisy had worn her pink and white dress at breakfast next morning. The stranger came again. He was an odd, incidental sort of man, not very young, seemingly rather aimless, or uncertain concerning his aims. Daisy had fallen in love with him but nobody knew whether he had fallen in love with Daisy or not. Sam, prodded by his wife, had found out what little there was to know about him. His name was Weston, Lee Weston. He was a bache- lor and his reputation was exceedingly good. He was much sought by society people, but hung aloof in the lazy, courteous fashion which he had inherited from a Seuthern grandmother who had been a Lee. He lived alone with servants and an old housekeeper, and hic house was said to be a museum of art. That Sam.Dyce regarded as distinctly not in his favor. Sam scorned art in spite of his rosebud sus penders. He did not in reality care for them, but Daisy had worked them, they were her first embroidery, and Sam did care for his Daisy. He liked the other man well enough. He would have preferred Daisy to marry a man of Snow Hill or Snow Center, but nose on your face,” said Sam. “The Snows owned the land, and when the Snows owned anything they wanted to sell, they sold it. If they hadn’t owned anything but the ledge of stone on the top of the hill, they would have sold that. The Snows were the greatest family to make a trade in these parts. Some of it I’ve seen my- , self, and some I used to hear about from my father and grandfather. The Snows were as smart as whips comin’ down through the generations, till they wound up in Seth.” Weston nodded. He had not paid much attention. He was thinking regretfully that since Daisy and her mother were away, he supposed.before long he might ¥ p- j 3 : i $ ‘ 4 . * * a - | Rs Gr oe 3 de $e tO - Lee a F ¢ » i ¥ en AE Sul i sie Pain ae By be Fe es Ps Soy ee i gs Stale. cas rt ; - " ee Seer bent Aatrey s Ai - . - : . ve gt » ane That old Sabbath bell rang out a chime of prophecy of endless happiness. “Arabella always leaves the key under the front door mat, and you can go to the house and wash and make yourself to home, if you want to,” he had said. “The hired girls ain't there. One has her afternoon off— blamed foolishness—and the other has gone berrying.”’ But Weston had seated himself on the bench, under the shadow of the store, where it was somewhat cooler than in the road, and Sam had remained beside him. He had not risen when the car had stopped. Sam and his forbears received sitting if they chose, otherwise not; but always it was a matter of their own choice. Possibly that attitude of Sam’s attracted Weston, as well as the innocent charm of his-daughter. He looked approvingly at Daisy’s father, long and sinewy and yel- low and shrewd, and redolent of his staples in trade. He had said to himself long before that the girl and her father were of the true blue blood that recognizes no necessity of asserting it. The mother was of less degree in Weston’s eyes. In fact, she was unconsciously, even to him, the slight barrier which delayed his decision, leisurely in any case. She had been very kind to Weston, and he liked her, but the fact that she placed him on a higher rung of the ladder was so evident that it annoyed him, while he did not fairly know it. Weston’s reasons for delay were very subtle, and he was. not fond of unraveling the subtle, and the summer had been a very hot one, not conducive to strenuous mental process. He had just remarked inanely but inevitably upon the heat, and Sam had rejcined with his statement concerning the hill. Weston eyed it lazily. It reared itself pre- cipitously before them-—-rather a magnificent hill, al- most a mountain, a great rise of land covered with green almost to the summit, where a bare expanse of rock shone out like a great jewel. “T cannot understand,”. remarked Weston indolently, ‘why, in the name of common sense, since it was ob- viously impossible to move the hill, the people, the or- iginal settlers, could not have founded the village somewhere else.” “That's as plain as the Lee Weston, regarded as a possible son-in-law, “id not overawe Sam Dyce. A prince of the blood could not have done that. He scarcely saw Weston’s“immaculate summer attire and the determined crease of his trousers, and was perfectly unconscious of his own shirt sleeves. : All that troubled him was the fact that Weston had come and come, and put up his car in his barn, and as yet his in- es Now mother that a bird in the hand— fe was so set of mind that affairs becoming strenuous, and poor A A AO A A uncertain whether by his wife. OE WA . \ ay AS a as well go himself. point of his life, and not much wonder, since the point Straws weré turning him at this was unprecedented with him. Weston had never thought seriously of any woman until he had seen that young country girl, with her innocence, and ignorance which was not stupidity, simply the lack of knowledge of the unexperienced. Her beauty also attracted him, although not in as large a sense as her character, which seemed to him of such absolute clarity that it revealed her own future self after the passing years as a being even more desirable than now. - While Daisy was pretty, even beautiful, her beauty was of a small, clear, almost severe type, which could easily be passed unnoticed. Regular, clean-cut features, a straight gaze from dark blue eyes, little color and thick neutral hair brushed back smoothly from full brows, and a habit of silence, did not tend to. make her conspicuous. Daisy was called scarcely pretty at all in her native village of Snow Hill. She was admired. however, because she was Sam Dyce’s daughter, had been away to school, had her clothes made in Snow Center and lived in the handsomest and largest house in the village. When Guy Bird had come to board at Mrs. Eliza Angel’s for the evident purpose of courting Daisy, there had been much cavert jealousy and nearly every young man had gone to Snow Center, had his trousers creased and fitted himself out with shirts and neckties like the newcomer’s. However, Daisy herself seemed to care little for the young man next door, but her mother did, and that was considered more than an equivalent. “Arabella Dyce never yet got her mind set on doing anything but she brought it to pass,” it was said, “and that girl will marry that man her ma has picked out for her, whether she wants him or not.” Seth Dyce, who knew his daughter, was not so sure. He was sorry that his women folk were away now, for he saw the shadow of a flitting in the young man’s eyes. Sam began to wonder if he could not manage to hold him, but he was no diplomat. While he was con- sidering, Weston himself furnished the key to the sit- uation. “Whose house is that on the Langham road, with a steeple and long windows like a church?” he inquired. “I notice it every time I come, and have forgotten. It looks like a church, but it can’t be, for there was a man smoking out in front, and there were white shades at the windows, and there was a woman sewing beside one of them.” “That,” replied Sam, “is Seth Snow’s house. Ever hear about Seth?” “No,” stated the other, with only a faint show of interest. It was very warm even m the lee of the store. The odor of the stock in trade was somewhat irritating. There stood his car and a swift rush over the country would be more agreeable. and he might return some day if so disposed. The image of poor Daisy seemed to waver indistinctly, as if through waves of heat. But Sam Dyce continued, and his nasal drawl soon awakened attention. “Mebbe,” said Sam, “if you -haven’t heard of Seth Snow, you'd like to. Seth, he’s the last of the family. He got mar- ried when he was young, and his wife died. She was a queer sort anyway, and sone- times I’ve wondered if her queerness wasn’t sort of catching, for Seth, he never seemed any queerer than other folks when he was a young man, except, of course, he was mighty sharp on the dollars and cents and making a good bar- gain, like all the Snows. Seth, he'd had a college education but he settled down to farm- ing and made considerable, had enough incoma father, and he wouldn’t spend a mite of it. “But when his Aunt Lois Snow, that had never got married, died and left him all she had, then he begin to let up on farming, and he got religion, in. the big revival they had down at Snow Center, and he wasn’t very well, and old Dr. Riggs, who always looked on the dark side, and had his patients just ready to die, told him he hadn’t got six months to live, and Seth, he looked round and thought it was high time he begun to hustle and get in some fd plain. He calied names right out, and the worst of it was he did hit the nails on the heads every single time.” “He just lit into everybody in Snow Hill. And he made it to live on anyway. He'd heired that from his

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” ' SS 3 - SE a } } * ie 2 a9 ” 4 ; Ss ' . : ee fo eee? has, Pious boa i nee Oe OB he SiO, ok Bp 3 ‘ . t + 2 2o ew ek aie. aene sae : Pie Mortars RR AL. SR A ete BR SOSH a 4 f\ i whens Teles en oe “lagi og ioe kes BE Fin RE AE ake ee hah eden Seer tire te i ’ i 43 % i Pai SONA, oa : ate k es RT a ea Rig ae bs { .tete8 rr 2 Ps : ; é : Wai, is me kee a i : t pee : je os FO ae. ae ‘nae 4 / A 3 is x shi esi? at ee. > 3; is b533. ig i +9,? Lapig tt bad oe. ae , ~ “i eget ¥ $y : Bs ‘i Fé dad he. é * + § ‘ “ pea, 4 ig i fxd ; 347 ; f ’ , [z. ‘ ‘ bay Fett y "3 ae: ‘ ae ry, " u : : ; ie » ‘yy ; pe q Saisie j 4 § SERS on £5 7 eS hog her Oo ae! a “a fi Nie . ~~ ie 5 " *: ° fide st . are ‘ . 2 - is” . ‘ : gard dy Fi +t, , S53 ‘ é i — erie § e ; j hale be ti : a” + ft = 4 : $it » - “ ome tar 3 > EF ~y M ; . f ¥ ~ 7 \ : ; 7 ; ee ARS rei eg ; ~ . ms ‘ “— 4 - ee er of wat? ~ - - im - - eo _— r » Ps hs ) ee eee, oe PE a ti = She is Mrs. Henrietta M. King'of Texas, and recently she J se oh Jd " ca ~ of Texas. » Her hus- interest in the affairs of the “\. | Ys etta M. King. band, the late . Capt. its management, however, are (iis ise l0 ge See eee mm} waif on the streets of New York gyn by her son-in-law, (ee Pie fe | ; in his early boyhood: .He took up R. J. Kleberg. Bo) Spee a oe 8 BU a, ae {a : sea-faring life and rose to be Mrs, King is one of the [Ep ? il 5) gure 2 Se 2 Lignbictioes ; captain of a steamboat that finally wealthiest women in the §))) Sue : Fr a aa = eat touched. at the mouth of the Rio United States. Her fortune is ‘Pi: MD AMM. MAMIIis MRD Gi falas, Ca Mn oa 8 caea4| Grande in the early days. The conservatively estimated at | é x & @ ae id 32 oe Se ee Mm. ° call of the wild life of this remote close to $50,000,000. Notwith- ws ; se 2 a % ee i | region found a. responsive chord standing her great wealth she “—— — f 8 = pS i Me BS = # jn the ambition of Capt. King and is known to comparatively a ate ef Bs ae ee Be we oe Par" Bee ic Se 3 BS one he quit the sea to beconie a ranch * few persons, even of Texas. sn 5 es ss us ee ee n/n | owner. He purchased much of the Her love for a quiet home } ieee EE eee nee eG eT MORON IE. Jand that is now embraced in the life, her devotion to her fam- | #iigeeeeuumug: @eeectn ORO ee a Re SE RE Ra eee OE 1,280,000-acre ranch at a price of ily and a small circle of inti- } Beeegie pees) tee st remo ath ene cote a or eee re Sec ee eaee nee eee a few cents per acre. At Browns- mate friends, her lack Of ,IRBe RR ps2 200 xl eras recite ge crt S0 are seal a IRIE IR a telae MMN RLc0e ee, ville he met and married the pret- desire to travel, and her in- ° : sero ee tense interest in the affairs of _ on ; | missionary, and it is as his widow the ranch give her a distinc eke Stables on King mangh, that this former frontier girlepre- tion that is out of the ordi- | , sides over the destinies of the vast nary. It is not intended to convey the impression that she is in any manner a estate where she has spent nearly all of her life. . Fs recluse. She takes the greatest pleasure in being surrounded by congenial In the days before a railroad was built down the long stretch of lower people, young and old. Her hospitality is unbounded at all times. For nearly Gulf coast country, through the heart of the ranch, it was a favorite saying 50 years the King ranch home was widely known as an oasis of welcome and that it was 40 miles from the front gate of the*ranch house yard to the hospitality for all travelers between the more upper reaches of Texas and the headquarters residence. This striking description has lost its force, now that remote lower Rio Grande border region. the ‘rafiroad runs within three miles of the group of buildings that mark the The old home contained 20 guest chambers and at nearly all times most of home 0fMrs. King. Since the coming of the railroad the proprietor has found them were filled with transient travelers who were fed and lodged without new interests to demand her attention. The thriving town of Kingsville is thought of cost. The new residence has even more rooms for the accommoda- nearest shipping point to the ranch, and it is a community that tion of visitors, both chance and invited. and splendid growth largely to the aid and watchful care of Besides the pleasures she obtains from dispensing hospitality, Mrs. King denated the land upom which the town is situated and in the is deeply interested in church work. Some of her beneficence was directed to is a stipulation that no saloon or place where intoxica be located thereon. Mrs. King is an ardent prohibitionist, spent her life amidst the rough and wild element of the border. It is during the winter season that life at the palatial home of Mrs. at its best. Then there is almost one continual round of house up of young and old, who gather upon the ranch forthe purpose the sport of hunting deer, chasing wolves and coyotes and wild duck In the stables are many well trained and magnificent horses that are the special purpose of meeting the needs of visiting sportsmen. — tions are made to remote parts of the ranch and a few days are” : mesquite trees and | chaparral that the wild of the | sp ene ey ree LN ie ye HOSS ek erp de Feseinn oe 4 n - , re . 2 gi * Be Ao ty pimctesiegbieey athe Weir eat : King Ranch office building. ' SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 10, 19

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- Th in every P ity sem Pl aad ae Ry,’ > ie ct ob fa es nche at riment inen co pe . is old *h ing en ex , wearing Wate lor, hobby there... in the c Some in o here SUNDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1916. is hotographed . ST.LOUIS MO. winter, 1 p. me loration tr . is he has ever been p ri ime ears old next February, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPPA S| Ar § S 3 ti hit th its be 70 nds, Che jt Isla cing on an exp in the Fi * . is g | BY PRINTING. IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY § TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF en res residence Roosevelt 7 a Thomas A, Edison, who w shown in his private labratory—the f ce ITIS THE ONLY’ POST-DISPATCH 7 - PRESS ILLUSTRATING CO. HE ney Passed by on King’s “Highwaj. This Woma Sketches of a Sunday Afternoon—-By Will Hope. R anc h O f 1,2 Q 0 0 0 0

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ee PIMA Eee Ey ee ere Pr Once aS Ne ee *, tack fe oases: i pee ere r - 2 SE di ee fas “eS Bsa nae} pe ced bay bia woe i i Wr eR es SETI SE ETS Se RAPS Sree tae en —— one SLE SONI a eter 29 ce NN TRIN A SEE TT TO IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY ae [| | S PO : Te EST DISPATCH. ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER ‘ ATCH OTOGRAVURE- ste anc kad — ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1916. : PICTURE SECTION’ oO Che Worlds Greatest Inventor in his Workshop. SPYIRINS Y uo fid Hasse] NOUL SY D tee. ee Mgnt Cee SS es Aq-—uoousazyy Avpung DUI S, / ‘adowy RMYDIH a 4 Watching an experiment in chemistry. He insisted on wearing his old linen coat in every picture taken. puotos © sy Thomas A. Edison, who will be 70 years old next February, is here PRESS ILLUSTRATING CO. = shown in his private labratory—the first time he has ever been photographed there... e youey UBPWOM SIU L “ne A e ‘ a 7 Ae JO <n ct ei ne ae te a SY ene tte aS COE RE LT a I Ne ee — - a 000 08Z'T ISB 10 SUMQ 08 oon w rr ae Pe ~~ ~~ ° mid o Crt TP“ SOK PO, ' - « 4 eo * 7 . “ ad . = -" Juer 2 —— Y » aaa | * : 3 = j ‘ ee ; a , ee ee: eo? ™ : sa “¢ ee Boe 2 o oe 7 . 4 #3 ae ne oe ; istial id inthe Fiji: Islands, where, this winter, © Some hobby horse! Boys of Winchendon, Mass, the largesttoy making town . Atypical palatial residence in 7 a Oy? internationa. in the coer having fun with’ advertising device ina factory mn UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOCO. Theodore Roosevelt is going on an exploration trip. UM SERV... SVIOVY

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I PE RIN A IY Ore peter — . — ick onal —— aes - myo - er ns — . - Po em RT Er oo a me Ne oe - oe, — - . Ae ANN RO OE I EIT ee ‘ineieieemeiinatinn ne ~ acetal Aeinedetnenadl ~~ ane SAE AN OO COE : , ; . ive o— a aR es ery AR aimee a on AAA LL LLL LON AOL — - we? or ——. oe rr avd ~ — - en ge pce tm gn or LPN yO LL OT SE I a IO PONIES te RA et oar SA Ming Ne ARR te SUNDAY MORNING. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION DECEMBER 10,1916. 0 rte a en eT oe 2 — . a eee ee eee In ent SAD NET ARES AS EIT et NRE —s Se ee A nat Ant. eae MS is ‘ _ a | st eae. we - a e sh tn ae st puis oe a bd ~*~ ‘ DT Ree Le ee: PP ee Te Get Maal ty oh hah ees iy Ra eo ie ee HRM ipa ts *., © ae Erte, mat Ao to? Move WR earn “ See . : “4 s# +4 . 4 i, Se Sate: Ms eis? th &% i Ks Pe alot ™ ’ s ’ . an * % | : . ma Sy . ee he oe -) ee ) a 5 tae ; » Sar ae _ a ey : — ' iecad A! \ tne acai eatN eatin er 5 ad tae ry wy ¥ ae Ws fe ASG BP. DROPS <b AR, » + eae empecienanee tS oe ee A beautifully blocked punt in the Princeton-Dartmouth game. Tibbot (No.14.) just kicked the ball which a big Dartmouth tackle has stopped with his body 0 ets eae mee nae

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rere a eaiesieapeeiases staan ~ te Se nee - SUNDAY MORNING. —_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECT _BecE MBER 19,1816 nn ate EES OO we Cee The auto delivery wagon of an East St.Louis humorist. Note the bale of hay, which is intended ) This elephant is ah expert ice skater, appearing with a musical:comedy company, but she ob- to make the horse’ yo; also the rope and weight which anchor the car when it is stationary. + jects to having her feet come into close proximity toice. ‘In. this picture she is being 7 — | measured for boots or foot warmers. * ah owe F ., . Cae ott OG Dae” ee OF ley of + +7 vat 4a BPAY tore» Bl be * - "s re ‘2 eae heen e es 2 a % % a) . “Viel ay. DEP PRR aoe tame. 4 | ? a a ae ee: Ae eS - ih af vere oR . Mad > Sa Py ee re - ’ H.G. Wells, famous English novelist, (at the right ) photographed ona Peet See fl co ae The “baby” of the Senate. He is Josiah O.Wolcott, recent visit to the Somme front. oe aes Re Ein CO of Delaware, and is 39 years old. * Bust of Edith Cavell, Enq- lish war nurse who was executed by the Germans. It has been placed inthe Edith -Cavell Memorial hos- pital in, Paris. + 5 a rm My if «¢ a . > = -s pot: “ 3 x a BS SSeS ae Lg "6 Ae om ge wae es oe . 4 ee) a. ee > - =— Sa 5 eae : ae ae a { - SEE Ota ie aos P “S ri a ; ehh a oa ae > 5 ¥ at : t nds Ke sik a : ) fil Sibi a SERS The Queen of Rumania and her two dayeht * rincesses Marie exhibit of Wellslate pink chrysanthemums, which won the first prize at a recent avant, Oe and Elizabeth, who are nursing the wounded in the palace at Bucharest. eastern private flower show. The'exhibitor was Adolph Lewisohn. & UNOERWOOD. which has been converted into a hospital... + —— enamine: me esteeeenmeniatanes jer me es ee een ern tne oe we 5 th ee ee eee Cee — SARE Ry NED a IO eed a Poweateost ee ee eee ponogpemanse ee ae eee puenatagegtinmage sweeten 4 | | | 4

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, ileal ta iaiiaatinantnin tan telneiniied pest $ a ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION DECEMBER 10, 1916.7 a. SUNDAY MORNING. : - : OTRAS RE - Omgmo0oDsooBDosE | Let the Children © Take Pictures Like Th Boe oe Baa « THIS 18 A REAL CAMERA —NOT A TOY— Rw a a ees oo R i“ a ar: Ss a | 608 Olive—511 N. 8S¢. Louwta, Dress Shirts Negligee Shirts Fianne! Shirts Paja Night Shirts Athletic Underwear, Men’s Work Clethes and Miss Marquerite Marsh, of the Triangle films. || other | lines. Elder Mfg. Co. ** y"™ 4 ¢ Slobe Wermicke . A» | | - Sect nal r( Ok ses cee Book Case A Sensible, Suitable Suggestion for a Miss Virainia Pearson. ! Present A new photo of the Fox. photoplay star... rey coca sean ggeemst 4 Uhristmas: Frese — little attention, end me, MT in any home or office. que obo eee re a sana | Nae Avy SEE DISPLAY AT } to drive. ‘ ee iit a A . ai Boudoir The charms of beauty | | ee AP X38 Ated ° 7’ 6ASK YOUR DEALER oa are quickly restored by 0 J : Zi Drab e's | Gl b WW. , »kk eek Lamp Campbell's Arsenic” We: : , , ; Fi AM TSS W. M. FINCK & CO., ~ Vv Campbell’s Arsenic Wa- “y a, oy ati “ Joy Cast Ay artis- a fe ae owen ® hr te , — bie 200 to 210 8, Jefferson Arv., > ’ . ~ beautiflers. 10 ? ee / BROADWAY STORE, int Lait M “, tically hand- | Th tablets . tA: St. Louis, Mo. Branches—St. Loul las, ‘ shade impurities of the Francisco and Livingsten, weet ae tarExactly lik . + bulld un the sya- =i on oe “oh neste y e Ls tem, prevent skin affec- Ne * ete, a serene awe nett etei ja) sist ise! V4 ; ate Xmas € itt } quick} "disappear. t yf 7 snile— you _ ot 7 he Year cago to New York in which she established Kraushaar 519 Pine St. Arsenic’ Wafers t6r vou trom hie whole the } . . . St. Louis, Mo sale druggist. ; . ‘ anew record of flying 590 miles without stop, itacaieen . Pye: +] is See our great will find it The Lucios Jewelry Co. a | Yo U r A S ' : Te P 6th and St. Charles St. Le 3 “enn Um 4 a i yee " little ee ok aa ©vunverwooo & UNDERWOOD.—i line of electri- l b | ) upon the face St. Louis, Me. Miss Ruth Law as she arrived at Governor's | showers, “table. | receipt of She and $1. ) Ly ofevery . Are Selling if ~ a c. ; . —— ene = , 3 ric | Soren aa? ek | —_ i a a es a. a a ~e 2 PENS ay PARNER Bye * P Pe: - tions—make blackheads, M: Ye mous Haynes ssc mm NN Broadway, N. ¥ or any colored wy ee BR . a epee Ray 1 HT ToR 5-75 || Pretty and Young FREE Out-of-town There is no excuse for any man or you must act at once. This great offer will er Be ~ woman having thin, gray, streaked ‘ ere . nail, P or Shekiy baie, for Delend"s Prendh expire within a few days and will not be omega ps aren beeeee: repeated. NOW is your opportunity to se- , o ° : : every tht ergy to the weakened hair roots. cure a dollar’s worth of famous SOUL elry at It strengthens growing hair, stops KIS : s CUT PRICES falling hair, destroys and prevents not sa Requisites for 50 cents. Do dandruff, producing vigorous, ia CC CUCU glossy and luxuriant hair. $1.00 Buy a 50c box of SOUL KISS Face Powder at LUCIOS JEWELRY CO. bottles at all drug and toilet coun- r sae? : , 6th and St. Charlies St., ters, or sent prepaid by DeLacy As ‘Aiieen BaF va he will GIVE you a full-size ST. LOUIS, MO. Chemical Co., St. Louis, U.S. A. g0c jar o e Face Cream—ABSOLUTELY FREE! These illustrations show the actual sizes ~- ? of jar and box. a ls SOUTHERN 7 : SE a a SURETY fie, COMPANY Ne This Announcement Will Not Appear Again @| Western Electric Junior Range | MISSOURI Here's just the gift for that little girl of yours. Picture her delight with a real stove, Delay will lose you this unusual - for where is the little girl who doesn’t like to cook? Real cooking is ever so much more Assets $2 568,432.73 . gil > 1 na j ad» be ‘i opportunity to make a thorough fun than “make-believe” cooking, and with this range the children will be learning to cook scapes ’ BS oo SE Sa et, eet W. a 2c Px ae e 5 y | . Oo 7 test of SOUL KISS Face Cream while they play. canna No $800,000.00 ———— ws iF without a penny of cost Bot : : Total sv lus and reserves held ST.LOUIS -_ “a &£ When other toys have lost their newness, this little electric stove will continue a otal &U : ‘ . ) . . ne sebtenthon of policy holders, INDUSTRIES ia g Samm = Thousands of women have taken source of joy and education throughout the year. a: it PS Pe . me mee = vantage of our generous free 7 ©. 8. COBB, President. to the Front | ig 4 (2. J -.ee a = offer and del; . . The Junior Range actually cooks real food. It is practical and safe; no smoke, no : ‘ f A hate. ~~ a sleet San gp mene the flame. A real electric range bearing a name that on any electrical appliance is a guarantee = Sell | 7 wey Yee of its quality. Comes complete with a little Junior cookbook, a kettle, skillet and bake-pan. their skins and ; Follow their cao AGT It’s about the size of a toy piano. | You simply attach it to an electric socket, turn NOW! the switch, and right away the cooking can begin. If your druggist is unable to | See it at the stores below supply you, go to another drug : “ store, or send us his name with Frank Adam Elec‘ric Company, 908 Pine St. Union Electric Light and Power Co., 12th and Le- Dr. E. B. Van Booven Dr, MH, E. Dowell | | c : ° “2 iy .M, th | i «4 50 cents and we will see that you | cust Sts. y Scruggs, Vandervoort, Barney Dry Goods Com- R h A—4912 Delmer Ave. { ~Yan-Dow Denta 1 Co ao r& ele? Se are promptly supplied. : al See Bie), > _ | Viaduct, _ ~ 4 ae Stix, Baer and Fuller (Grand Leader) Toy Store : 3 owest Whee of Te” = Dental ,. a required, 500,000 | , Meyer Bros. Drug Co. | East St. Lents Light end Power Co. 7 Collinavilie: Electric Company of Missouri, Webster Groves, - St. Louis, Mo, a | |

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RS ee eres aon a ee een Ceres a wnat RA, a L:FOR I BEMER (AL A DOCTOR- SUM GOT DER TROLLEY TVISTED © Th Aes ¥ & x bee hee eats A ; ' D-70 \ DER COWAR ; ¢ SOON I } M : DEN IX PULL AVAY FORGET LADY— CHAIR COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD - ae a ak Be =z 3 ON PAGE KNOW HE VOS MARR) ge \ze A (gk 6 | KIND ~) 6 MIZZIED) ISS e HERE }: BUSINESS GON tz— SA Aer e ri OF A | GOIN > we 7 “ Pe ee Oy i *e, 2 s und DER KNECK = : Pe ed oe ~y ~\> BUMMER Rai aS ST ~ =~ hae a> ate * its, neat Te EE yl eae ee ey Saeed wah Sul 4 thee Le AS a > ane Set os cat EOD ps aay , Se, Sui rs GOREN SERIA LO ALI, OEM 098s FER). 5 NEF IT Sy Ade tan, 4 Na SG MP IE PINE vy eel ete inne pes ws es te Sat i ‘ one ae ae Snape 'n

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, a = ig ek Soot — Sometimes the the Best of It. You Never Can Tell About a HERES Of FOoTBaLt Ge De FOOT Bent. Et EDS NS FR Fine Now SWAP ME J AINT GON Back ON === ewe Co) [7 EXPRESS wacon. infil at If U SMASHED Buss WAGON, “THE LEAST You COULD’ DO wOULD BE Me — ee ee Se ee ee, oe oe P TTT npg Nes sent @erg) ’ Foor Fish! Y'Mnan T’Say Y TRADED BUD DAT Ten DOLLAR WAGON FER DAT JITNEY pO EO ae Me ee the “ mew <1 eee ee eet y - ve oy ey) phe ee ee CT OS Pee eee te ee

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i > VRE Steet are fF py” +e bas ? i PERSP ae, Poh Sake ROS te Have Pe ‘ oS ing. GET ME, Wik ay “ - perate Ambrose Mig 3, ON Kk, oe ie OS ~ _ Ae Re PESPLE TS Come AN FIGHT mB we ight Was Cry NA M Too DESPERATE To CRY. Hat's THE WAY. ] aS, SS Thought He Rees 2 ee * “ . G RODS ee were ao; ee. RRA ee ~ Tea, "ie * NY e id ae t AE 277 i | ; 44 \ Xt y “Wears , Cee 5 T YA FER TH ‘ at MAYBE HE GONNA GE AFTER THTAMPIN +! ARAL AY x N\ : ath} ay } AY A} AR A , é Cte af ST Aa Now! AY TIE You THIN IAINT DESPERATE Wty AAS 4 = 5 o , PA OH- H- H- H- ’ Ps NEVER DID \ ‘ TWuz NoT CRYING + “ Ay : \ \ : \ wh NG \ POST-DIS ; Lay - : \ \\ tii . ih ’ y rik ‘ \\\ hel ‘hy mete a WAN AK : \\\ % ae ‘ 4 \ 4 \ \ Wk ’ AY : : , — a +, . AE tah \\ LOUIS \ ‘ ‘ y 4 4 nt \ AMA) : : \ ST. ; ¥ , ' t ‘ . | eh Ai \ Ni \ \\ AN \ \ \\ \ AN ANY ANN \ ‘\ AW a AA ANY \ \ WAVY WA A} \ Walthy \ CA AN \\y \ ANY \ \\ \ \\ WW NN ' AS ANA ARN NS ‘ aa AY \ \ AN UG 4 ais iy g j Gi eS a . ; AN “bin 4 : tip 1 Cre 5 fe nies Oe pe She ae : : | we : SS \S ¥ AN VAN) WANN HE a et wey a ROT. + ALM ING cry AMBIT YR Wii ‘ Wa WwW TR I AINT SCARED To STEP ON A S DONT ‘aati Ni \ Wai + NANA Watt AN AA x mM So DESPERAT AN'S FooT ! : LY a a if : shi \ \e bye S94 ? thant ont... athe ee > era . - - mnatneidhines “ NRO + ely POE bags tliat ee ah nan CEPR RS ae : , - “ob : Ca TO ary HPS 25 16F tel A cea sone — . ‘ —— me ee FS OA eee Pra rete wa AAAS > 3 z ah : ii 213 a al om int — "eh