St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 21, 1916

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Man be found eaiia . warerciaementa in the _ED I TION e _ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, "DECEMBER 21, 1916-28 PAGES... PRICE ieee = me cout | FINANCIAL — MARKETS— Pr SWEEPING DROPIN == a as STOCKS FOLLOWS PRESIDENTS NOTE of War Ourselves,” Says Lansing, : Communication — to coe WASHINGTON, Dec. 21." : ~ ECRETARY Lansing today authorized | the following _ Powers and Lansing’s Com- ment Cause Liquidation. VOL. 69, LOWEST TONIGHT AT ABOUT 6 TO BE WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, be 7° ag , High, 19, at 5 a. m.} low, 12, at 9 p. m. NO. 124. iu WOOW | DENIES SIGNATURE ON TWO DEEDS} iiaalaga | Declares First Mortgages Con- taining Her‘ Name Were Not Signed by Her. a ee ee is WW : = DOBRUDIA AND ‘ESST TELTONS 7 n Announces sania "toa Mack. : sab s Drive Has Been ' lies’ Attack: in Macedonia Reported to Have Failed ———ae Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity— Partly cloudy weather tonight and ~ tomorrow;’ mot so cold to- morro wi the lowest tem- Perature’ tonight will be about 6 degrees. Missouri — Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tomorrow, and in west and extreme north portions tonight. Iliinois—Fair to- night; tomorrow: partly cloudy; not statement regarding the note sent by President Wilson 0 the belligerent nations: : | ‘"The reasons. for the — of . the. note were. as fol lows: “It isn’t our material interest we had in mind when the note was sent, but more and more our own rights are becom- | ing involved by the belligerents on both sides, so that the situa- tion is becoming increasingly critical. ‘*T mean by that, that we are drawing nearer the verge of, war ourselves, and,. therefore, we are entitled to know exactly. what each belligerent seeks in order that: we aaay regulate our conduct in the future. . ‘‘No nation has been sounded. ‘No consideration of the German overtures or of the speech ‘of Lloyd-George was taken MELLO,REST OR LD. FACE -VALUE OF $6000/WAR_ ISSUES... BREAK Sales to 1 O’Clock: Were About 2,000,000 Shares, Indicating Record Day. Realty Man Alleged to Have Sold Deed on Vacant Lot He Represented as Improved. Fact of U.S. Ttself Being Drawn 1 ward War a Consideration, I Br set Reward Acts of Vesk Deeds of trust of a face value of be- NEW YORK, Dec. 21..— President 4 ville—The War Office | last night stated that the hostile forces, after retreating to the northern part : Ps. ine _ eles as Seditious. ahtppuatuet _ Batn Report That 12,000- Ton French Battleship Suffern Was Torpedoed . Off Coast of Portugal. BERLIN, Dee. 21, by wireless to Say- announcement = Dobrudja, were again offering re -ammggie The statement said: * “In the most northern part of Dob- - rudja the enemy who retreated there _ has again offered fighting resistance. “In the Cerna bend (Macedonian front) hostile attacks, launched after a stroag. Charles streets, s0 cold tomor- —— row, and in ex- treme morth portion tonight. Stage of the river is minus one foot and two-tenths; a fall of .7 foot. 3500 ORPHANS 10 GET SWEATERS FROM A, A. BUSCH Inmates of St. Louis Institutions Will Be Taken to Municipal Christ- mas Tree as Brewer's Guests. August A. Busch, president .f the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association, an- nounced today that he. will give 3600 sweaters and sweater-cdats to the chil- dren in the St. Loufs: and St. Louis County orphan asylums as Christmas gifts. The gifts will be distributed Christ- mas eve, and the orphagg,will be taken to the municipal Ch as tree on Twelfth street between Locust and St. tween $6000 and $7000, it was learned to- day by further investigation of the in- volved business transactions of Frank B. Ruhr, lawyer and real estate agent, who kilied himself in Forest Park Nov. 6, when two attorneys were making *f- forts to see him to straighten out the affairs of two of his clients, are in the hands of another St. Louis attorney, who is of the opinion that the instru- ments are of little value. Wilbur B. Jones, an attorney in the Carleton Building, has the deeds, tw» of which, if the statement of Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Ruhr of 4002 Palm street, wid- ow and executrix of the Ruhr estaje, is true, are forgeries. Jones did not get possession of the deeds until after j the death of Ruhr, and after publication lof the fact that Ruhr had had trouble with clients. Attorney Jones, out of deference to wishes of his clients, would not give their names or the location of the prop- Wilson’s communication to the warring: Powers and the subsequent comment) upon it by Secretary Lansing were made the occasion of another tremendous} liquidating movement in the stock mar- ket today, which far exceeded in scope! and activity any session of the last 10 days. Special stocks, notably those regarded as war issues, broke 4 to 13 points dur- ing a wild opening, with declines of 1 to; 3 points between sales. There was a quick rally, but this gave way to alter-. nate declines and advances during the. forenoon, culminating after: the noon hour in another sweeping downward movement, which followed soon upoh the publication of Secretary ore state- ment. The later break was warhead for the itself. into account in the formulation of the document. The only thing the overtures-did was to delay it a few days. It was not’ decided to send it until Monday: Of course, the difficulties’ that face the President were that it might be construed as a movement toward peace and in aid. of the German overtures. He specifically denies. that that was the fact in the document “The sending of this note will indicate the possibility of :. our being forced into the war. That possibility ought to serve - as a restraining and sobering force, safeguarding American rights. It may also serve to force an earlier conclusion of the war. Neither the President nor myself regard this note as a’ peace note; it is merely an effort to get the belligerents to de- fine the end for which they are fighting.’’ first time since the recent period of fiquidation began by heavy weakne rails. Despite the declaration of an ex- tra 2 per cent dividend by Union Pa- in g Says in Statement. : sec WILSON INDICATES. HE 1S HOPEF UL OVER Ol He Seabee epbinioe That Proposal Would § 3 ‘Received Favorably, but Believes the . ST. LOUS POPULATION 767,309, U.S. ESTIMATE Boston Only 833. Behind Now, According to Census .Bu- reau Figutes. where each will get a package of candy and‘ nuts at three — houses about 10 feet square place’ elfth street by Busch. mah 4262 patients in the city hospita!, City Infirmary, City Sanitarium, the Iso- lation liospital and the Koch Hospital will be given candy, nuts and apples us personal, gifts from Mayor and Mrs. ‘| Kiel.. Christmas trees will be placed in the wards of each-institution, wheré the sick may enjey them. = |LAWYER maT bun aoe today: satishabihies the ; ending of pr alee belligerents, appéaling to eo to discuss terms to. declared it was because the for neutrals was beeo MONTH SALARY BONUS BY THE UNION PACIFIC inereasingly critical, and the United 8 States itself was being drawa | near. the verge of war. mr eu is a Will Affect All Men Who Get |, ortly, after 2 0’cloek this. afternoon President Less Than $1800. a tat Feu Levee ane Se tee een eee : Year. tothe White House. for. a pentenmateccn When he-left-the anight have a statement | cific, that stock showed an extreme loss’ of 6% points, and Reading and other leaders in the railway division also fell | abruptly. United States Steel was the center! during the trading of the forenoon of convulsive movements. In one lot at] the opening 580,000 shares were quoted at 104% to 106%, an extreme loss of 3% }points. This was the largest single transaction in the history of the ex- change. During the noon break Steel erties upon which they hold nearly $7000 of claims. He said it was his clients’ invariable experience that Ruhr, in do- ing business for them, never showed them an abstract of the property he in- tended to place their money upon. He said’ he would tell clients that -title ex- amination was expensive; that it was unnecessary and that if they would trust him, as a lawyer and real estate man he would see that they were properly protected. dropped to 102%. Jones took two deeds to Mrs. Ruhr for inspection because they bore her aie Wawa * rotah salea..of, all. * during the| “‘pedched the ‘almost un-, apiture. Jone® took & witness with repudi eo pigeedented i total oe § Pe gies OE twats alg al fea and in Jn Mis presence Mrs. Ruhr ed the ures,. he declares. ) Mrs. Ruhr's denial of “és comme signed the | rallies and omen grieesye many pred designed chiefly to show the increasing instruments, they were taken to the] Kers te discourage the buying of the. movement of population from the couh- Probate Court And ¢ompared with Mrs. | more volatile specialties except for/cash, ! try to the. éitles. The census estimate Ruhr’s signature on the letters of ad- } and others réfused to accept less than) ministration. Jones says it is appar-{50 per cent margins, even for standard; “#5 Siven out at Washington today. ent, even to one not experienced in | shares. The estimate for Boston is 706,476, or handwriting, that the signatures are not | Total sales to 1 o’clock approximated! only 833 less thari St. Louis, In the 1910 the same. 2,000,000 shares, indicating that the full Other apparent dishonest practices ot | day’s trading would probably exceed all: , megan, wt, Loule bad Oem, and Bos. | . artiliery fire, failed before .our povt- ALLIES BACK UP | VENIZELOS MOVE art UP Page ® ¥ _ » _ LONDON. Dec. 21.—Tne receipt ae the hary” Seat bi redo: meet ee ; FS Mee Ot de Ni dG, ak 3° 2 . e... Te alties, tt Ts atet- "| Intrader Finally ‘Turns Flashlight on 0 admit oe, Soest epg re Victor eae ae Finds ce ae / SO. VY OISelaL ements Discovered and Backs O , Be te t ngage yea agpesticders say ow Victor E. Rhodes, an attorney, of 5*12 ee. 5 “majority have — y thrown Cates avenue,' sat up in bed at 3 o’clock & ° es nore: with ‘he rege rovisional this morning and watched the rays cf a m their burgiar’s flashlight flitting about the _ Government. gn resen by the Greek |TOo™. Finally, the light was focused on The wate, mere ted by his face and when the burglar saw Leila} “wm yoRK, COT NOEK tonne sesaoel } The present doputathien arae | mth's @alary to all employes viens ies. 2d not ‘acre by the United States Census. out discrimination as. to membership 1 the railroad brotherhoods, was voted to- day by the directors of the Union Pa- cific Railroad. ' Phe directos also adopted .a' plan’ for insurance for tts employes with salaries | }under $4000. . The Union. Pacitic Ratizond today de- to the State Departiment scell ieee in mc ish, Japanese, Italian and Brazilian’ Athbase itors. The Bulgatian. and Persian Ministers also j¢ charges from other legations. cai “The President's notes. have. been vir~1 a he, * co tht oe ¢ . ‘ és So ‘ Ss -tevernment to the entente Powers Mon- Gay. evening. It reads: mne royal Government learns with astonishment that a large number of “yevolutionists under command of sedi- tious officers from Saloniki landed sev- .efal days ago on the islands of Syra, that he had been discovered he pi inted a revviver at Rhodes and told him not to move or make a sound. Rhod« bid depart- Ruhr were found by Jones in going over the papers of other clients. One of these consisted of placing a deed of trust on a piece of property and. repre- senting that it was improved .with a house. Jones went to see the house and found. a. vacant lot. - records. Of this amount, United States: Steel alone contribtued 574,900 shares. The market after 1 o’clock rallied somewhat. Wheat Down on President’s Message, ton 670,58, a margin of 16,444 in ‘this city’s favor. Other estimates in the present table are: New York, 5,602,841; Chicago, 2,497,- 722, Philadelphia, 1,709,518; Cleveland, 674,073; Baltimore; 589,621; ‘Pittsburg, 579,- } clared an extra dividend of 2 per cent on its .cémmon stock. The Téxas Company and its. subsid- | jaries ‘will give a 10 per cent bonus to all ¢mployes whose compensation is ‘less | than’ $2500 a year. The payment wilt'be sa atucney cule aii “ . through, tually 48 hours on their ‘way today, and abandonment of the theory of " officials believe they Nave reached. cll] isolation,” which ‘the foreign capitals. All official Wash queathed to the country. attached ‘to. the: shins eee notes will be received. Up on News of Export Sales. CHICAGO, Dec, 2L—A maximum de- cline of seven Bents was registered in the wheat market at the opening today on President Wilson’s peace message. Wheat for May delivery closed yes- terday at $1.61% to $1.62. It opened to- day with sales ranging from -$1.56 to: $1.58. July, at $1.30 to $131, opened 4%. to 6% lower. Pit brokers were. loaded: with selling orders and a huge business was done. The up-swing that followed the initial descent of the market assumed more and more impetus when traders had gained time to breathe freely and signs ‘Diplomatists think it is tineredible ena President .Wilson should have taken action without some belief that not be flatly rejected without eration by the entente al and hope of the German take some such step has | known, and there is no doubt / ynanner of its reception among them. | } @oeupled* with the President's declaration that the position of’ is becoming intolerable, officials and lomatists attach much significance to 1, He despite the blockade the allied fleet _ maintains; arrested all the high func- tionartes and many notables and com- mitted every, sort of outrage, since when it. has continued to terrorize the inhabi- tants of the islands. “Later a British warship landed a de- noe and eryented the Chief of Po: 000; Detroit, 571,78; Los Angeles, 93,812; Buffalo, 468,668; San Francisco, 468,516; Milwaukee, 436,535; Cincinnati, 410,476; | Kangas City, 297,847 (in 1910, 248,381). The estimat:s on population of Mis- ed. Then he telephoned ty the poiice. The curglar got only 15 cents. BANK ROBBER CAUGHT WHEN HE BECOMES A SHOPLIFTER Man With a Police Record Arrested : ac Fevolutioniats spread : andes With Girl Who Ran Off With tivities other islan Him. a where they committei depredations, ~ BO, arrests” and uate the legalj Thomas Stewart, 36 years old, whose : tles, whom the Government could record as a bank thief ie in the Bertil- Cage c e allies’ lon Bureau, was arrested as a shopiift- ‘not Feecue. of — » er at the Famous-Barr store yesterday, after he had ‘been seen to take a wom-| W1ll Probably Be the Largest Per- an’s silk sweater coat valued at $25. sonal List of Anyone in St. With Stewart was a young woman : Louts. who at first said she was his wife, but] Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphus later said: she was Ruth Strong of Fort Some of Jones’ clients told site they paid Ruhr insurance premiums_for poli- cies which they held on properties ha was handling for them, which investi- gation shows he did not pay. Another client told Jones he gave Ruhr his tax money to be paid to the city. -In this instanee, it is found, the taxes has not been paid for several years. MRS, LILY BUSCH MAKES TAX RETURN OF $1,630,656 ii qu r # re a 2. ~~ AMERICAN SHIP WITH CARGO.» FOR: FRANCE DAMAGED BY MINE souri cities and towns, beside St. Louis’ : ws and Kansas City, are as follows: t. | Message From Nanies Says Eftert’ ts Joseph, 85,236; Springfield, 40,341; Joplin,| , Beimg Made te Take Kansan. ' $8,216; Hannibal, 21,836; Sedalia, 19,449; to Dock, Webb City, 13,821; Jefferson City, 13,4%;/ NANTES, France, Dec. 21—The Amer- Moberly, 12,752; Oolumbia, 12,690; Inde-}icean steamship Kansan has been daimn- pendence, 11,672; Cape Girardeau, 10,775;| aged by striking a mine. An effott!is St. Charles, 10,360, and Carthage, 9524. {| being made to remove part of her cargo. Based on Past Rate. and take “her to dock. ~ “It was explained, in. régara: to this! - The Kansan was damaged badly in the were noticed that some of the buying of | table, that “these ¢stimates 4 not take} bow, and one hold was flooded.. future deliveries was on European ac-! into consideration local conditions, and A SHE count, and that exporters were among | ‘that they are based solely of the rate} The Kansan sailed from Boston Dee, the active bidders for_ cash wheat. At ‘of the population increase or decrease] ¢@ gor St..Nazaire. She is owned by the z # . | i F - r | : : E : oe = on i i # RF 4 ist 3 54 sf F tit “Tie Government ts rast astonished ‘to. gee the allied wa:ships permit the tionists to perpetrate these acts, by its reply to the uitimatum on F = necessity to determing how best to strongest proof of its 02d will toward, va begat and 700 men... 14 the Government gave the torpedoed and sank the n battleship Suffren, according to official statement given out last ght. The statement reads: , "One of our submarines sank on Nov. 26 by a torpedo an enemy ship of the come bcbg Lisbon. It. was the batt! ‘Suffren, reported lost » the entire crew by the French Ad- paity on D:. §,”" lithe Gutta haé.oA board « Be TF Her displace- t was 12,760 tons. SES Stéamer Reported Sunk : by Lioyd’s. < “LONDON, Dee. 21.—Lioyds reports the n steamer Prima, of 1234 tons Wayne, Ind. She told the police she had run away.from home with Stewart and she thought he was a chauffeur. Stewart admitted he had served time in Wisconsin and Massachusetts for bank robberies and that most of his life since he was 21 years old hae be@n spent pin penitentiaries. “GAN” ROAD SOLD FOR JUNK, TO. BE RELAID IN ENGLAND Owner Reaps Handsome Profit From Material on Line Thirty-Bight Miles Long. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Bought as “junk”. the Chicago, Anamosa & North- ern, otherwise Known as the ‘“Can” road, has been resold and will be torn vy and with its rolling stock shipped to England and relaid, according to -its president, Herman Sonker, attending the quarterly session here of thé National Association of Waste Material Deal- ers. Busch, yesterday made a tax return that proably will bé the largest filed by any individual in St.‘Louts. She listed per- sonal property valued at $1,630,656. This was $9416 greater than her return last year. | In her statement filed with Assessor Schramm, Mrs. Busch valued her jewels at $30,000, and gave her cash on hand as $129,048. Her socks and bonds were re- turned at a valuation of $1,446,108. August A. Busch and Adolphus Busch III claimed exemption‘from taxation in St. Louis, and asserting that they make returns in St. Louis County. — Mrs. Maria Davis, wealthy widow of John Davis, 17 Westmoreland place, filed }a return of $60,025. She listed three auto- mobiles at $8000; and stocks, bonds, notes and deeds of trust at $10,140, In addition to other personality. John T. Davis, her son, made a return $ largér than his mother’s. His total was $50,000. Mrs. Louis Wildi, a widow, who te- moved from St. Louis to Highland, fit, filed a return of $101,470. She gave the value of her stocks and bonds as $100,000, and listed kitchen furniture at $50, her this stage the market had climbed more: than 4 cents up from the bottom level touched at the outset. Renewed weakness in wheat prices was‘ a speedy consequence of a statement by Secretary Lansing that the situation for rieutrals was becoming increasingly crit- ical and that the. United States itself . was being drawn near the verge of warty. Selling broadened out anew on account: of the statement, and there was @ sef-» tin. the past.” . This will comfort Cleveland and De-; troit, which hold that they have grown, since 1910, in a much greater ratio than they did in any previous period, and hence will probably scoff at the fore- going estimates of their population. | The table of city populations, as com- ‘pared with State populations,. shows “that #.9 per cent of the inhabitants of ,tne United States now live in cities of pack of 1% cents or more from the crea more ‘than 8000 inhabitants, as compared of the bulge, May wheat falling to 157%. Swift advances took place later, and} the market jumped to well above yester- day's finish for December and May, be-' sides virtually offsetting in: full the. early declines in the July option. The cause-of the burst of strength at thé, last was news that export sales during the day had attained giant proportions, 2,000,000 bushele or more at the highest prices obtained from Europe in weeks. | The close was strong at the topmost being in Wyoming, 2.9 per cent. level of the day, 1% cents off to 2% cents, advance as compared With yesterday's: with 38.9 per cent in 1910. The entire popylation of Continental United States for 1916 has already been ' estimated at 102,017,312. The total in the | states, territories and United States pos- sessions is put at 112,444,620. Population Itnerecases. Ten states have taken censuses. since, the last Federal census in 1910 and sev- en show population increases. Kansas, South Dakota and Wyoming decreased ‘from 1910 to 1915, the greatest reduction The increase in lowa was only 6 per eent. The greatest increase was 22.5 per’ American Hawaiian . Steamship Co..of New York. She was built at Camden, N. J., in 19083. Her gross tonnage is 7yi3. U, $. ASKED TO PARTICIPATE IN $50,000,000 LOAN TO CHINA t PEKIN, Dec. 21.—The Russian, Japa- nese, British and French legations have indicated to the Foreign Office and ihe reo a? legation their desire for Amer- | i can co-operation in the reorganization} oe of £10,000,000 (950,000,000. ) The Chinese Government is becoming’ impatient at the delay on the part; of the representatives of Great Britain, France, Russia and Japan in concluding the arrangements for the‘loan. These representatives state that the loan is being considered by the Lehdon agente. | SHIPS AT BORDEAUX SAI TO thése interests if the war there will be a conference.” A resohition ‘‘strongly indorsing” Pres- PF a 3 [ aff latest figures. May fini#hed at $1.34 to| cent in Florida. $1.69%, and July at $1.35% to 91.35%. In Florida, Iowa and Massachusetts; Ht BIG STOCK PROFIT REPORTED The price of old rails and iron has reached such heights, Sonker said, that the sale of the “Can” road realized a very handsome profit. The road is 36 miles long. jewelry at %0 and cash in bank at $722. Dec. 31 is the last day for making vo:.- untary returns of .personal property. After Jan. 1 the Assessor is authorized to make a “penalty” assessment by dou- i i : $ i : PAs = LONDON, ‘Dec. a that wong y eonremgct ay rai | r control. of There have been extraordinary in- . cfteases in the price of waste materials during the last year, it was announced. Used Bunday 5-cent newspapers are now worth 1 cent; old black stockings bring i cent a pair and woolen rags are worth 16 ony a pound to dealers. é ae JO-DAY PAROLES FOR CONVICTS SON Ste ae eed aimee teal koe bling the amount of the last previous re- turn. 1,000,000 TROOPS AUTHORIZED Commons Passes Resolution of Ad. @itien te Land Forces. LONDON, Dec. 21.-—The House of Commons yesterday passed a resolution presented by the Government ‘that an additional number of land forces not exceeding 1,000, 000 shall be maintained at home atid abroad.” It was explained that no questicn of policy was involved, out that *he culo- ceed the he a Nin 08 @uchorized and } Much higher fre my. One Speculator Said te Have Made; 19. to. 195. ic cleaned up at least $1,000,000 through’ hammering United States Steel in the last few days. NEW TRIAL FOR ca Wad wave Ss Texas Bride Killed Hotel Man Fer | Days After ‘Wedding. AUSTIN, Tex: Dec. 21.—Mre. Kath- eS eked tae ae . * aos 3 me ¥ *

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2h © ty xy it >. be ‘ hh ae ee * 5 " D > -, ; ¥, 2 . x ws Sane oom tent ne TUROT EE UP ae © . Satin Diadhaneatn eealln neniiameianaeee as =e pet = 1. ee Bh oe : L : —_ ~4 ma yh nd ‘e che _ the Bellgerent Nationa to eir Peace Terms “Before that final step can be taken, however, each deems it necessary first to settle the issues of the present war upon téerms which will certainly safe- guard the independence, the territorial integrity WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. ! ) | . ahd the political and commercial freedom of the na- oe : ; ) ! Bt is the text of Preident Wilson’s notes | Wonders Why Entering Into Conférence Would Place En- . tente’s Head in Noose, to the European belligerents on peace: The notes to the belligerents are prefaced with this instruction ‘by Secretary Lansing to. the. American Ambassadors ‘presenting them: - “The President directs me to send you the: fol- lowing communication, to be presented immediately to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Government to whith you are accredited. rd "tad ‘texts of the notes themselves then begin iden- tically as follows: _ | “The President of the United States has instructed me to‘suggest to the (here is inserted a designation | of the Government addressed) a course of action with regard to the present war which he hopes that the . Government will take under consideration as sug- gested in the most friendly spirit and as ‘coming not only from a friendly, but also as coming from the , Fepresentative of a neutral nation whose interests have been ‘most seriously affected by the war, and whose concern for its early conclusion arises out of a manifest necessity to determine how best. to safeguard those interests if the war is to con- tine.” Variation in Texts. At this point the texts vary. In the notes to the central Powers thig paragraph follows next: “The suggestion which I am instructed to make the President has long had it in mind to offer. He is somewhat embarrassed to offer it at this partic- ular time because it. may now seem to have been prompted ‘by a desire: to play @ part in connection ‘with the. recent overtures of the central Powers. Tt has, in fact, been in no way suggested by them in its origin, and the President would have delayed . offering it until those overtures had been independ- ently answered, but for the fact that it also con- cerns the question of peace and may best be con- sidered _in:. connection with other proposals which have the same‘end in view. The President can only beg that his suggestion be considered entirely on its. own merits, and as if it had been made in other cir- cumstances,” | In the note to the entente allies the following paragraph takes the place of the one just quoted: “The suggestion which I am instructed to make the President has long had it ih mind to offer. He is somewhat embarrassed to offer it at this -particu- lar time because it may now seem to have been prompted by the recent overtures of the central Pow- ers. It.is in fact in‘no way associated with them in its origin and the President would have delayed of- fering it unti] those overtures had been answeréd ” but for the fact that it also concerns the quéstion _ of peace and may best be considered in connection ‘with other proposals which haye the same end in view. Thé President can only beg that his. sugges- tion be considered entirély on its own merits and as if it had been made in other circumstances.” Rest of Notes Identical. - “Then all the notes proceed identically as follows: “The President suggests that an early occasion be sought to call out from all the nations now at war gach an avowal of their respective views as to the * terms upon which the war might be concluded and the arrangements which would be deemed satisfac- tory as a guaranty against its renewal or the kin- dling of any similar conflict in the future as would make it possible frankly to compare them: He is indifferent as to the means taken. to accomplish this. He. would be happy himself to serve, or even -» te take the initiative in its accomplishment, in any way that might prove acceptable, but he has no de- . sire to detérmine the method or the instrumentality. One way will be'as acceptable to him as another, -$f-only the great object: he: has in mind be attained. “He takes ‘the liberty of calling attention to the fact that -the objects which the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides have in mind in this war are virtually the same, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. Each side desires to make the rights and privileges of weak peoples and small states as’ secure against aggression or dental in the future as the rights and privileges of the great and powerful states now at war. Each wishes itself to be made secure in the future, along with all other nations and peoples, against the re- currence of wars like this, and against aggression of _»pelfish interference of -any kind. Each would’ be jealous of the formation of any more rival leagues ‘to preserve an uncertain balance of power amidst multiplying suspicions; but each is ready to con- ‘gider the formation of a league of nations to insure peace and justice throughout the world. | ‘tainly until recently in official advices Se tee ue omecaeno Government, has been S hbiriatben of their own accord brought - forward their proposals for discussion of pence. President Wilson specifically = s'in the notes that he is somewhat Pe in making the suggestion {|} at this particular time, “because it may | ' mot seem to have’ been prompted by a 3 a to play a part in connection with pnt overtures of the central Pow- 2 LONDON,. -Déc, 2.—The ‘suggestion. | [te United: States tor an exchange. : among the ‘bélligereiits has been} received ‘at the “Foreign Office; and is. a mame woh Sotemeeieien, peeprnn Wet) ond no'statement will be made. Gec The Daily Mail, oe is close 10° Sater | Premier. L ‘ge, thie Neen | ee gave prominence. to the following: “The Germanic and neutPal press|.. ; views on Lioyd-George’s refusal of the} | German peace offer largely take the}. standpoint that he @id not close the door | tions involved. U. S. Vitally Interested. “In the measures to be taken to secure the future ‘péace of the world the people and Government of the United States are as vitally and as directly in- terested as the Governments now at war. Their in- terest, moreover, in the means to be adopted to re- lieve the smaller and weaker peoples of the world of the peril of wrong and violence is as quick and ardent as that of any other people or Government. They stand ready, and even eager, to co-operate in the accomplishment of these ends, when the war {s over, with every influence and resource at their com- * mand: But the war must first be concluded. The terms upon which it is to be concluded they are not at liberty to suggest; but the President does. feel that it is: his right and. his duty to point out their intimate interests in its conclusions, lest it should | presently be too late to accomplish the greater things which lie beyond its conclusion, lest the sit-, [/-s summarized in his utterances regard- uation of neutral nations, now exceedingly hard to me) restitution, reparation and guar- ble, and ! 4, 8ntee. This makes the chasm betweén endure, be rendered altogether peo an ne Rise Mig “and Geinian atendnoint os more than all, an injury be done civilization bromd that riot even the most cliccctul which can never be atoned for or repaired. itigd-Cle can find a way to bridge it. ‘ | * oy orge, in stipulating the accept- . ‘The President, therefore, feels altogether justi Manteo hin conditions before the open. fied ins ng an immediate opportunity for a ig Of negotiations, s\ows that he does } comparison of views as to the terms which must pre- gp ree = to negotiate. " agebdiatt concludes by asking cede these ultimate arrangements for the peace of whether all possibilities of peace have the world, which al! desire and in which the neutral now vanished, and answers its own nations, as well as those at war, are ready to play se dene * faintly hopeful reference us French Socialists; and En.- their full responsible part. If the contest must com- |} onen and Italian voices, as sMO ‘eit tinue to proceed towards undefined ends by slow at- the peace overtures are not judged by’ trition. until the. one group of belligerents or the me lp exactly as by the 'Parlia- 8. other is exhausted, if million after million of human $a> 0G Vide ot tha Wéeaisies Sh: lives must. continue to be offered until on the one ung, the reference to the noose is noth- side or the other there are no more to offer, if re- a fst than a recognition by England any’s strength and the failure sentments must be kindled that can never cool and of the entente’s military enterprises. It despairs engendered from which there can be no re- adds that not a single word of Lioyd- covery, hopes of peace and of the willing concert of ae oa ‘yy poner any desire to epair the torn intercommunal threads, | free peoples will be rendered vain and idle. and asks ‘why the entente should stané Entire World Affected. so stubbornly for restitution and repa- “The life of the entire world has been profoundly {|"*0". when it is highly improbable affected. Every part of the great family of mankind has felt the burden and terror f this unprecedented contest of arms. “No nation in the’ civilized world can be said in truth to stand outside its influence or to be safe against its disturbing effects: And yet: the concrete objects for which it ts being “er have never been BERLIN, via London, Déc. 21.—The Berlin. press, which commented only fragmentarily on Premier’ Lidoyd- George's speech yesterday because only} excerpts were available, now has the entire text and devotes its full atten- tion to the subject. The papérs on the whole express little surprise at the British Premier’s attitude, although /,, The: actual fact, ‘however, is enees of them wonder why he believed day igh Be as declined peace on any~ ‘that entering into a conference would | thing éxcept the allies’ terms,. and’ the involve the entente as placing its head: door obviously remains-open only if Ger- |. ARLES | many is willing to gecept. those. terms, || which are complete restitution, full yep) Lioyd-George’s reference to restitution} aration arid éffectial: gaeee and reparation are universally inter-| The Premier continues to improve Freted as an entente demand that Ger-| health and -he shows no ill ‘from many surrender all-occupied territory | his prolonged speaking in the House of and probably pay an indemnity. The Tageblatt says: “Lioyd-George is not willing to nego- tiate or willing only in case that Ger- many will submit to England's demands = a a ae Poway 4 To the central Powers the President says bis action was In no way “suggest- | ea” by the Teutonic proposals, while to _ the entente alliee he says his note is “in Ege ay associated with them.” To both gets of belligerents he says he “would oat have delayed offering it until those ey : had been answered but for the} fact tha it also Goncerns the question : of peace and may thus be considered in connection with other proposals which | = 2 aoe orn in world his- |’ to sident Wilson's action ' Was President Roosevelt’s move in. x 1906 to end the war between Russia "ahd Japan. But in that case the “ President hag been assured his pro- * et ‘would not be disagreeable to peter of the belligerents, and curt- _ ously enough it was through Emper- or William of Germany that the pre- }: 4 ali soundings crystallized into the sugestion that President Roose- Velt take the steps. ' Bofore that time President Roose- - yelt had conferred with Count Cas- ' sini, the Russian Ambassador here, | - gnd with Mr. Takahira, the Japanese ; {n the Russian capital the American Ambassador, George von L. | Meyer, had conversatiotis with ‘Count ymadorff, the Russian Minister for Affairs. In Tokio Amertcan ster Griscom. had convérsations _ with Count Komura, the Japanese ie iis for Foreign Affairs. The ee of all these preliminaries was that President Roosevelt was as- Be bare that he would not be humili- P aet eye rejection of his action. Those in official circles who would | discuss the notes thought it worthy 2 = ‘attention that President Wilson i Ao grin Bee oy action had long been ‘itt 8 including Lord Robert ‘Cecil, Minister »f' Blockade, and acting Secretary for For- eign Affairs in the absence of A. J. Bal- four, and at the conference recent devel- opments in the situation were consid- ered. Sees Light on Horizon. The Star, which, as well-as the Dally}. . Daily News, has pacifist tendenclés, says}. that the Premief’s statement that the;? British welcomed German developmenit |: as long as it was on the paths of peace has not received the attention it merits. { of. Mr. Balfour, it may be handed to}* | “On the whole, the prospect before Ambassador Page, with the request. thet j-humanity is not quite so black as it was : Christmas,” the Star continues. ‘he nations have reached the stage of} talking about peace. If they are talking at each other rather than ting to} each other, it is because dawn of peace is only starting to break. “There} may be many weary hours before dawn |}: blossoms into sunrise, but.a faint light already is seen in the eastern sky.” tions to turn it over to = . Shere is a - strong probability thatt partment. GERMAN CONSUL GENERAL =. DUE TO TAKE STAND TODAY Franz Bopp to Be Witness at Trial for Neutrality Victations in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21. —Ger- man Consul-General Franz Bopp is: expected to take the stand late today, following the cross-examination of E. H. Van Schack, German Vice-Con- | sul, in the trial ¢harging conspiracy to violate neutrality Wty interfering with shipments of munitions to the allies; .- Van Schack contended, yesterday on, direct examination that Louis J. Smith, State’s star witness, and C. C, Crowley, alleged dynamiters, were | employed solely to investigate re- ports of neutrality violations by the enténte allies and to watch munitions shipments. The Government alleges Smith and Crcewley were hired by the ee ——— | SKEFTIYGTON'S VIDOW ELUDES... AIRITISH, REACHES NEW YORK Declares There Is Deal on te ‘anal Ireland Some Measure of Home Rule at Onee. eS NEW YORK, Dec. 21.~—“There is a@ deal on between Lioyd-Gtorge, Redmond and Carson to give Ireland some mea- sure of home rile right away. In’ re- turn thé two Irish leaders will agroe to- conscription being applied to Ire-! land. If that is done there will be a massacre,” said Mrs. F, Sheehy Skefs fington, widow of the author and pub- licist,-who was shot in Dublin by the | British on April 2, without trial, for his ‘alleged part in the Sinn Fein revolt. _ Mrs: Skeffington and her 17-yearsold! son, Owen, arrived in New York Mon- day, after eluding the British authori- i] ties, who had been watching her for months. ee aa ae ee tae ri . i . & je ” oy . i Sees yet es _ OF tam 2a b> - a % Pr - = fe . ” is Rankin of Montana. a. <togeen eae 45 opposed the party , OF A PE oe votes, or er to: er, and Speaker ¢ » emp nag _ , eae Spahr: wanes: tapes, "Phat ee : sent to all the belligerent Governments; declareg that the chief war aim of all the fighting nations béing apparently a wish to protect themselves and the rest of the world against future wars,- an understanding is not wholly impossible. |} Fe calls attention to-the- fact that. the leading statesmen of Britain, “France and Germany have repeatedly avowed a willingness to join an international peace league, and that thus a.safeguard is Mike Kolle, Fveery with the mur- nois ning: Iroad of Al der of Mike Uric, his neighbor, yes- |. te capital stock. o 51 terday changed his mind about plead- | bonds w 3 ry Te 7 _ = that Alsace can ever be conquered by France, Constantinople by Russia, and even improbable that Germany can be driven out of the conquered territory. The Vossische Zeitung contends that it ls a fortunate thing tiat+Germany pos- sessee militarism to withstand the én- tante’s ambition to reach its worla goal. The most significant sentence in: the definitely stated. . sr, Tages Zeitung, is Count. -von ft ventlow’s. comment on Lloyd-George’ The leaders of the several belligerents have, as reference to Napoleon. He says: “Cont had been said, stated those objects in general terms. Gitions were different a century ago, But; stated in general terms, they seem the same on |/4nd above all there were no subma+ both sides. Never yet have the authoritative spokes- {|r screuz Yeitung is Jhicnisiileiiaaban men of either side avowed the precise objects which *}lic. “We have now learned,” it says, would, if attained, satisfy them and their people that Racy our enemies do not want peace, late here to blow up : : : but war to the knife, so we must aban-/German consulate here f decisive English victory, becaus¢ the war had been fought out. don all considerations and grasp all uhé} munition ships and munition tratns, pedlagtinnese what that will an to Jre- “The world has been Jeft to conjecture what defini- means of war at our disposal,’* and obtaind money on reports that and,” she ssid. Several high " tive results, what actual exchange of guarantees, || __ a ed ee ee net van eeaie report. }#oldiers have said when the war was | - —= n his ould clean Ireland.” ‘ what political or-.territorial changes or readjust- ed that Crowley had'satd hé saw Jap- over they w up ments, what stage of military success ever would anese roaming. the snr te te en |B : 78 ae, watching for German ships and pre- bring the war to an end. lpared to ‘report by wireless carried “It may be that peace is nearer than we know, cn automobiles’ to the Japanese cfuis- : ¥: J elbes that the terms which the belligerents on the one side fer Idzumo, any suspicious bos 1s ing guilty and decided to stand trial. increase y wae a5" 73 Sd a - and on-the-other -would deem it necessary to insist they saw. -} Hig plea Was. accepted by Judge * ' eto upon are not so ifréconcilable as sonie have feared; YOUTHS. RESCUE MOTHER ‘AND | Bettevite. ai Bes ohainaae ike 8 ' Lown . - ster oy xtension 4 that an interchange of views would clear the way SISTER FROM BURNING HOME UR REP ae ene er eae OY PMO rR omcnnerati AM ee bob at least for conference and make the permanent con- |] iY ot wight intleed or veh mess | : | o 8 : cord of the nations a hope of the immediate future, may govern international relations in} qyey Sitde Down ‘Post and Take the : Ps a concert of nations immediately practicable. ~ future, and Europe be delivered “'Pwe Women Down a é ‘. x, rom mititarism. - -- Deadder, - at. President Not Proposing Peace “We beseech the ‘belligerent Govern-|. 3,5. Mary Rosecan and hee ‘daughter, } “The President.is not proposing peace; he is not ments and peoples,” the resolution says, Ida, 22 years old, were carried down a/| ¥ even offering mediation. He is merely proposing “to 7 ae he least an endeavor to dis- ladder while their*home at 4064 Pountata cover whether an agreement is possible burning from an overheated that mene: (7 e taken-in order that we may learn, now, with a view to the establishment of peih tei’ Be 2 a.m. today. -Her® sons, the netttral nations with the belligerent, how near a just and durable peace and a free’ Beware, 18, and Adolph, 15,, were. the the haven of peace may be for which all mankind. {| #urope.” 5. They slid down the-post of. als “! with an fatente ned im ing longing. He The meeting of the council at whith st porch. ngs Creas ‘ the resolution was passed was attend- Mra. Rosecan awoke and found the: 4 believes that the spirit in which he speaks and the ed’ by many members of Parliament,|, use fullof smoke. She and her daugh- , objects. which he seeks, will be understood: by all ssateapenead professors and representa-/+.. were in the second-floor front room} concerned, and he confidently hopes for a response Mie te eee and. the -sons were in a” od room. | which will bring @ new light into the affairs of the After awakening uglier, Mrs. world.” The note to the entente group will be delivered to Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Russia, Belgium, Montenegro, Portugal, Rumania and Servia. That to the central allies will be delivered to Germany,, Aus- tria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria. It is being delivered to all neutral Governments for their information. Penve “Movement Considered by Neu- trals in Europe. BERIIN, by wireléss to Sayville, Dec. }21.—A peace movement is being consid- ered by Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Switzerland, in which they ‘wish the co- /} operation of Holland, according to Dep- uty Schaper of the Dutch Parliament, as ‘quoted in a dispatch to the Overseas News Agency from Rotterdam. The news agency states: , “According to telegrams from Rotter- dam, Deputy Schaper of the Dutch Par- liament, in a speech made in Dalfzel, tarnounced that Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries were inclined to frent of the house, Her mathe?...rs- treated to a rear porch.. After reaching the ground the broth: ee ae Bee De Be Be te i i i Ml Ml Ml ail Ml ll i i i manity the President emphasizes that belligerent would be prepared to -con- the opportunity now offered for bring-| sider peace. | | ‘ing about peace ought not to ‘be pushed] Of one thing there can be no question. }° Judging ‘the situation correctly, aside. the President has chosen the psychological moment. The conclusion was justified, In trying to find a common ground upon. which the warring nations can meet, President Wilsor represents the senti- ment of a vast majority of the Ameri- Peace Points on Threat to Resign. can people, and that sentiment is with- out ulterior or selfish motive. The american pecple want nothing for our- after the utterances of the leading al- ‘[ lied statesmen yesterday, that the Gov- ernments of England, France and Rus- ‘sla are preparing to refuse the German offer. ' The warning of the President; power- LONDON, Dec. 21.—A dispatch to Revu- ter’s T Co. from Zurich says in- gise33 d : ; ; rf F - g SATURDAY ea vh ie te 7 ae itr ; & ane : E 85 3 a - 5 ; i — —— - t } wag as tite 4 eae a jones sd SRB

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W ts f —_ + eae Sh to em aw Bonar Law, Chancel nce! oF : P , to the case ot capes be commission created by Governor- * Gardner to recommend to the ture laws for the more efficient nent of the State penal institu- on , at fts second conference at the Hotel today, received and dis- geod @ bill prepared by Lieutenant- wernor-elect Wallace Crossley, Rep- gent : W. K. James and Senator } to carry into effect the recom- endations of the commission at its : ‘meeting two weeks ago. The bill the establishment of a State board of five members, not more than three of the same politi- r taith, all members to devote their stiré time to their duties, ‘and each, = pala ay of the president, and the other members, $4000 F pabenttted. Th it this board shall have exctu- |} govérnment, regulation and con- ol of the penitentiary, Missouri Re- matory, Industrial Home for Girls f the Industrial Home for Negro and shall make and enforce all and regulations and employ fardens, Superintendents, foremen, imkeys and guards and all other 3 be! at these institutions. ‘That, the members of the board “shal be appointed by the Governor © and hold office five years, and shall he subjéct to removal by the Gov- mor upon written charges and trial, e Governor to have complete con- ‘in the matter of preferring, hearin, g and determining the cong am i. argh ey By denen have author- ys. ) with the approval of the Gov- mor, to lease or purchase not to i 1280 acres of land for farming ses and not to exceed 1920 acres of land for rock quarries and graz- “ing purposes. » That the board shall provide a suit- 5 plant, machinery, equipment and al for the employment of .all boflied persons of the four insti- tutions, with a view of providing for f' penal satid-eleemmosynary institu 6f tHe’ State’ and’ all jails and ‘ounty poorhouses with all goods, ar and merchandise needed by “That the excess production of the rr shall be sold in the open mar- ihe t the board shall have authority 4% lease or contract prisoners to ote Kon. State or county highways “upon such terms as may be agreed -upor | by the board and the County Courts of the 8 » That ‘the penal 4 charitabletnsti— tions and jails and poorhouses, be- making purchases elsewhere, ameate submit their requisitions to » board and recetve certifi- that the goods they require be supplied: from these insti- Ths jt shall be the policy of the eard to train all prisoners so that n leaving the institutions they may mer. character and competent ohepeel “honest livelffiicod. @ -bill abolishes the office of State f Inspector at Jefferson City and ' the duties exercised by the in- sectors upon the board. The office of card ‘of Pardons and Paroles is also volt 5! he The board will also exercise e ties of the Board of Pardons and s in the matter of making recom- 2 ‘to the Governor for the par- parole of prisoners. System Expires Soon.” * prison contract system, un-" ch the prisoners. of the peniten- ‘dre leased to contractors having within the prison, expires ‘the bill declares that an emer- » exists, and that the bill shall . ffect and be in full force after its nt-Governor-elect Grossley } the bill .to the commission, | . r it was read, there was a gen- y on for the purpose of de- mbers of the conference were Phat there should be no extension interested’ tn Tmogernine i . “Institutions, attended the ' ; Daughter oe Siar? Premier W Mi cls Engaged to American Diplomat MISS ASQUITH REPORTED ENGAGED TO AMERICA pected to Become Bride of Hugh Gibson, U. S. Attache. ' DUBLIN, Dec. 21.—It is rumored here that Miss Elizabeth Asquith, the younger daughter of the former Prime Miinster, and Hugh Gibson, First Sec- retary of the American embassy in London, are engaged. Both have been staying at the Vice-Regal. Lodge for the last fortnight. The court circular today announces their departure. Although not: yet 20, Miss Asquith has made a name for herself as ati pathatéur* actress of unusial talent. When 11 years old she played the leading part in a children’s play at Claridge’s. During the war she has organized a number of charity events and appeared in several. She is an acomplished linguist. She is fond of golfing and skating. WOULD CUT M’KINLEY FARE BY GETTING FEDERAL IOUNCTION Alderman Haller will "Ietvebnes x Resolution as First Step in City’s Fight Alderman Haller today told a Post- Dispatch reporter that at this after- noon’s session of the Board of Alder- men he will introduce a resolution which if adopted will authorize the City Coun- selor to file an injunction ‘suit in the Federal Court to restrain the Illinois Traction’ Co, and the St. Louis Electric street car passengers 10 cents to cross the McKinley bridge. Although the charging of a 10-cent fare. is in.-violation of the company’s city franchise, it recently was approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Halier said he would also ask for an inquiry as to the right of the Alton, Granite and St. Louis electric railway to operate: cars in ‘St. Louis without a now coming over the McKinley bridge, though it ts not a part of the McKinley system. - THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE, Met at noon. Judiciary Committee ordered favorabie report on national prohibition constitu- tional amendment. Hitchcock introduced a resolu- ‘tion which was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee, declaring Senate's indorsement of President Wilson's note to belligerent Powers. HOUSE, Met at noon. Resumed consideration of District of Columbia appropriation bill. Gen. Scott testified before Military —_— Committee. | music, women of marked beauty and a soul-jifting romance fea- ture “Civilization, Victoria Theater, Del- Former Premier’s Daughter Ex-| i Terminal Railway Co. from charging/ franchise. Cars of this company are, MISS ELIZABETH TH ASQUITH. G. 6, P, WITHOUT A LEADER, HILLES SAYS AT DINNER Senator Weeks Suggests That Party Ge Back to the Old Machine Methods. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Declaring that the Republican ‘party lacks a leader, Charles D. Hilles, former chairman of the National Committee, urged at a meeting of the ‘Republican Club here last night that’''a conference of men prominent in the party councils be held } in ;Washington within a few months to plan for the next presidential cam- paign. Other speakers urged the need of or- ganization. Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts suggested that the State chairmen elect one or their number to the chairmanship. He proposed a re- turn.to “party machines.” William M. Calder, Senator-elect from New: York, eap{iiseed the opinion that if James R. Sheffield, president of the Republican Club. ciuld have accom- {panied Chariés E. Hughes on his West- ern trip in the las campaign, he would have kept the Hepublican candidate out of complications which w a ure responsible for his defea ARCHBISHOP HARTY INSTALLED AS HEAD OF THE OMAHA SEE He Was Former $t. Louisan, and Arehbishop Glennon Was Among Those Whe Officiated. ‘OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 21.—Archbishop Jeremiah J. Harty, formerly of St. Louis, was installed as‘ Bishop of Omaha at St. Celia’s Cathedral today. Ten pre- lates of the Catholic Church and 120 priests of Nebraska: and Iowa were present. Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Bishops McGovern of Cheyenne, Dowling of Des Moines, Garrigan of Sioux City, Muldoon of Rockford, Il, Burke of St. ‘Joseph. Mo., and Cunningham of. Coneordia, Kan., were among those present. Archbishop Harty has been in the Philippine Islapds for 12 years. Although the See of Omaha is only a bishopric and its head bears the lower title, Archbishop Harty retains the rank and title held previously and will be known as Archbishop-Bishop Harty. DRY CANDIDATES FOR STATE ‘SENATE PRESIDENT CONFER HERE Will Make Effort te Agree on Man to Put Up Against Senator Mor- ten, Choice of Wets, State. Senators who are “drys” and who are candidates for the office of ‘President pro:tem of.the Senate, which convenes Jan. 3, were in conference at the Planters Hotel this morning in an effort to come to an agreement for all from the contest, hoping thereby to de- feat Senator Morton of Richmond, who lias the support of the “wets.” The “dry’’ Senators who are here are Benators McClintic of Monroe City, Car- ter of Luray and Mitchell of Vernona. Senator Carter expressed a willingness to withdraw and throw his support to Senator McClintic. Senator Mitchell is id to have urged that he was the log- cal man for the job, and to have been’ unwilling to get out of the way. “The conference was adjourned until later in the day to permit the Senators ie ent ee except one of their number to withdraw. | Daniels said today that unless the Gov- N NEW CAPITOL Governor-Elect Arranges to Oc- cupy Suite in. Unfinished Building After Taking Oath. TO BE COMPLETED IN MAY Tentative Plans Are to Dedicate the New Structure on July 4. By a Staff Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 21.—Gov- ernor-elect Gardner has entered into au agreement with the John Gill & Sons company, which is erecting the new State Capitol, under which the inaugura- tion ceremonies, Jan. 8, will “be held in the unfinished building, and Gardner, upon taking the office of Governor, wiil move into a suite of unfinished rooms in the building. The Governor-elect has announced a determination never to oc- cupy the old offices in the temporary capitol. Meantime, Gov. Major has arranged to perform the first official act in the new building. He has in course of preparu- tion hig last legislative message. ..He will sign it in the new capitol the latter, part of next week and then will make it public. It is customary for the Board of Per- manent Seat of Government, which ir- cludes the Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Auditor and Treasur- er to perfect the inaugural arrange- ments, but this year the Governior-elect has taken the matter largely into his own hands and has reached a private agreement with the contractor. No Official Action. The new Capitol Commission will have’ nothing to do with the granting of per- mission for the inaugural ceremonies :o be held in the new building for fear that it could be construed as an acceptance of the building from the contractor. The commission, however, has in- formed the Governor-elect and the con- tractor that it has no objection to their agreement and as a result it has been determined that Gardner shall be in- augurated in a large historical museum on the first floor and about the center of the west end of the building. This room is nearly completed. Several thou- sand persons can be seated in it. The Governor's suite on the second floor will not be in condition for occu- pancy for several weeks, and it has been arranged that the Governor-elect will: move into the suite designed for the State Public Service Commission on the first floor. These rooms are nearly completed. It is expected that the entire building will be finished and ready to tarn over to the State about May 1, and the tenta~ tive plan is for its dedication July 4. More than 600 men are work daily on the interior, all of ‘the exterior work, with the exception of the stone balus- trade and terrace, being finishéd. Question Over Acceptance. Whether the Capitol Commission will accept the building without requiring the replacement of many large stones in the outer walls is a question being given much consideration in Jefferson City. Many of the stones show large stains from a salt solution used to prevent the possible cracking of the stones from water freezing in the holes cut in. the stones to facilitate their handling. It ie contended by the contractor that the salt stains will bear and will not damage the “stone. fe are Others who say that the stains never will disap- pear and that some ‘Yaboratory tests have shown that fn. ¢ime the’ salt ‘eolu-} tion causes a disintegration of the stone. | WIFE TO AID MAN SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Mrs. Julia R. Beaudoin Tells of Her Marriage to St. Louisan iu Shanghai, China. Mrs. Julia R. Beaudoin, 20 years old, whose husband, Oscar J. Beaudoin, of 1411 Walton avenue, was sued for $5000 for alleged breach of promise at Clay- ton yesterday by Lillie P. Salyer, 2 years old, of University City, told re- porters today that she would aid in her husband’s defense. She called on a lawyer at Clayton to make arrangements for defending her husband. She told of her marriage to Beaudoin, Jan. 21, 1916, in Shanghal; China, where Beaudoin was stationed as an enlisted man in the United States navy. Beaudoin's term of enlistment expired and he returned to the United States on a transport, his wife following’ a few months later. Miss Salyer in her suit alleges that she had known Beaudoin since childhood and had received a proposal from him by mall, which she accepted. She also alleged that after Beaudoin’s return last spring he again asked her to marry him and that she had made arrangements for the wedding. Mrs. Beaudoin said she was a native of Russia. Beaudoin is employed in the enfineering depart- ment of the Union Electric Co., she said. Jerseyville Farmer Dies. Fred Nelson, a farmer east of Jer- seyville, died Tuesday, follownig an operation for Hy was 46.3 in a St. Louis hospital. 5 years old, U. S. TO BUILD OWN CRUISER WASHINGTON,, Dec. 21,—Construction in the Philadelphia navy yard of a slip for building one of the four battie cruisers authorized by Congress, has been determined upon by Secretary Dan- jels. Private bidders submitted. proposals upon a percentage basis and Sec ernment constructed one of the ves- sels the Navy Department would be un- any. degree of accuracy. Conferences ‘between private companies and depa:t- ment officials were begun today to agree on a scale of profit for the builders and emit | able to determine the total costs with / that letters Will. Urge B..M..L. and Realty ‘Change to Undertake Edu- . Gational Campaign. TRAINING FOR. . FIREMEN 20,000 Tons of. Sonat Fell Here in Six Warm Months—Rate Increased in Fall, The Women’s Organization for Smoke Abatement, of which Mrs. &. R. Kroe- ger is president, will urge the Business Men‘s League and the Real Estate Ex- change to take active and definite meas- ures to stop the smoke nuisance now caused by factories and apartment houses. The plan proposed is that the Maru- facturers’ Committee of the league shall employ competent éngineer or engi-| neers, who shall train..the engineers an:l firemen of manufacturing plants in the art of prevention. The’ Real-Estate Exchange, it is pro- posed, shall hire an engineer or engi- neers, who shall give the same sort of instruction to janitors and firemen of apartment houses and family. hotels These establishments,. it. is believed, cause a large part of the smoke nui- Sance in ‘the residence district. Plan Copied From ‘Hambers. This plan of instructing -firemen, at the expense of the business organiza- tions most nearly concerned with the establishment which employ them, is copied, Mrs. Kroeger said today, from |’ Hamburg, Germany, where -it ‘has worked satisfactorily: and ‘without ex- f cessive cost to the business men According to a report made to the} Women’s Organization . ny. Prof. Ernest I. Ohle of the mechanica, en- gineering department of! Wasnington Univers'ty, approxlmately '20,00) tons of svot fell uton St. Loujsans in the six months ending Oct. 5 last. This. period comprises the summer months, when the consumpti-r, of coal is much less than :n winter A supplementaty report for the month “ndivg Nev. 5 showed « s-ot-fall, in that «ne month, 3 per cent greatc? } than the average of the wis nix} months, Statistics From 1 2Gauges. Prof. Ohle compiled his statistics from 12 gauges, set in different parts of. the city. The average monthly soot-fall over the city, in the six months, was 43.7 tons to the square mile. The heaviest fall was at Third street and Washing- ton avenue, near the Eads Bridge ap- proach and the mouth of the Terminal tunnel. This was 73.21 tons. The next heaviest was at De Baliviere and Water- man ‘avenues, 72.43 tons. This is near the Wabash and Rock Island tracks, and ijn an apartment-house neighborhood. The smaliest fall of soot in any of the 12 stations was at Sarah street and Maffitt avenue, where a monthly fall of $2.27 tons to the square mile was shown. In the month ending Nov. 5, as shown by the gauges at the same 12 stations, the average rate throughout the city was 87.35 tons to the square mile. Analysis showed that the 20,000 tons of soot distributed over the city in the six-months period contained 13,060- tons of ash, 5450 tons of fixed carbon, 600 tons of tar and 900 tons of iron. PAUL 0. SOMMER RESIGNS AS SECRETARY OF BOX FIRM President Says ¥ Booka Are Being Au- * _ Cited To _Puspece of Settle- Paut O.. Sommer, whe has gained considerable public notice in. the last two.or three years because of his activitigs in the German- American } Alliance, and in South St. Louls: clubs | and turnvereins, has resigned as sec- retary of the Holman Paper Box Co., of 1015 South Wighth street, with which he has been éonnected in vari- ous capacities for nine years. John B.. Holman, president of the concern today said hat an audit of Scmmer’s books had been in progress several days and that Sommer lieft the employ of his company Tuesday. The audit; he indicated, was forthe purpose of a settlement of accounts if any diserepancies should be found. Sommer is president of the © St. Lovis Turnverein* and holds office in. both. the. St.. Louis and the State branches of . the national German- American Alliance. He was a leader in the Austro-German war relief ba- zar held at the Coliseum ‘in the fall of 1915 and not long ago.filed a $50,200 damage eult against Fred Widmann, an architect, as a result of - stories circulated in ' German- American circles in reference to the handling of the financés of the ba- tar. Sommer had charge of the ad- vertising for the bazar. | TARNOWSKI DELAYS DEPARTURE | Guarantees Safe Conduct. ' VIENNA, via London, Dec. 21.—Count Adam Tarnowski, the newly appointed Austrian Ambassador to the United him and his assistants. announced that the entente Powers had -ernor in his call. Thus, if the Governor known to be “wet.”’ Will Sail for America When France|. The British Foreign Office, on Dec. 15, |, aes Se. hn te So preys hi per ee oh ae eee a Yeas Sigoetot-iet Genel and Frank H. Farris ial, House Favored by: Wet Interests—May _. Tie Up Gardner Revenue Seg re : By & Stntt Correnpendent ofthe Post JEFFERSON? rr Dec. 21.~The jockeying for control of the Legislature by the Old Guard Democrats, who are supported by the. ‘wet’ members, prés- ages the defeat of the Gardner revenue! program in the opinion of experienced legislators, who see in the preliminaries the setting along the ‘-cislative track of a block system which can: be operated at any time to stop all progress. The nearer the date for the convening of the Legislature the more manifest becomes the probability of a deadlock |’ such as that two years ago when there was no legislation of importance enacted | because of the savers’ determination that no “dry” bills saould get through. The opinion generally ig expressed about the Capitcl that Governor-elect Gardner will find the Legislature ad- journed the latter part of March without enough of his revenue program having been enacted materially to remedy the State’s financial conuition,- and that if he would get hig program through he will have to cal] a special session of the Legislature to convene within two or three weeks ‘after the adjournment of the regular session. The unfortunate Jegislative condition is brought about almost entirely by the wet and dry issues. There are many “dry” embers in whose minds anti- liquor legislation ig more important than anything else. Judging the x- perience’ with such. members in othor} sessions, they will be willing to tie up all other legislation in an effort to pass the anti-liquor - bills. Liquor Interests Well Represented. On the other hand, the liquor inter- ests are weil represented in both houses of the Legislature, Two years ago the liquor influence tied up legislation to prevent the passage of bills which it opposed. With both sides to the wet and dry issue there has appeared a fixed determination to rule or ruin. This issue could be avoided in a spe- cial session. The Legislature, called in extra sesrion, ig prohibited by the Con- stitution: from considering any matters except those mentioned by the Gov- called the members together to consider only revenue matters, other proposi- tions could not considered. In the Senate there already is an ac- tive fig’.t on for the position of Presi- dent pro tem, Senator John Morton of Richmond having the support of the old guard element and the members There are several dry candidates, an. negotiations now are under way in an effort to get ell but ofie of them to withdraw so that the election can be decided between one “wet” and one “dry.” On such a basis Senator Morton would be defeated. Experienced politicians see deeper pol- ities being played in the organization of the House of Representatives. Until a day or two ago Representative Frank H. Farris of Rolla was the only candi- date mentioned for floor leader and Democratic caucus chairman. Represen- tative Farris is “wet” and was the} leader against all proposed “dry’’ —_ lation two years ago. .hibiting the use of alum in the man facture of baking powder. sold igi: State. Out of this attempt grew mous “alum scandal,” which thivatved| many inembers of the Senate, William} J, Stone, now United States Senator, and other politicians of prominence. Farris Once Indicted.” Farris and others were indicted by grand jury in Jefferson City on a of bribery after Lieu cepted money from Daniel J; K agent of the “baking powder trust,” The “drys” seemed to have no Liens Oe! date and it appeared Farris would have } no opposition until a movement was} started here a week ago for Represen- tative A. T. Dumm of Cole County, In Democratic news @ispatches Repre- sentative Dumm was put. forward. as a “dry” candidate. It is in this that the deeper politics is being played, be- cause Dumm is just as acceptable to the old guard and pro-liquor interests as is. Representative Farris. He rep- | resents & county in which no known Farris are the most experienced leg lators in the Missouri body, With ¢ possible exception of Senator A. EE’. Gardner of St. Louis County, a Repub-F lican. Both are lawyers, though Sen-| ator Morton has not been an active practitioner for many years. He has property interests, in Richmond, but finds plenty of time for politics. Rep- resentative Farris has his law office in Rolla and resides there.. His practice extends over & dozen counties and to. the city of St. Louis and yields an in- : come’ estimated at more than $00 a month. . Both are practical men. Senator Morton's legislative experience began in 1887, when at the age of 2%, he was elected a miember of the House from Ray County He was re-elected in 1889 and was chosen Speaker pro tem. He held various county offices in Rayi County after that until 18%, when he was elected a State Senator from the Eighth District. He served in the Sen ate continuously from 1895 until 1906, and in the. latter years of that service be- } te draft contracts for building the ves-|-w basigy ) ig rien 2% Pr Ps . atte, 3 pete > Wg Ne a ; eee wes ; La ie 8 “ee BP Oe EEE gay e ‘ Lee tines ~ a

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ee oy z — om, 1 ee BS J fie eg re were _ oo y — " cp a oe SO a Bede e io @- bx S2 eee E p 7% ) By ae i ae ‘ é > eee aS. . ae iy a 4 Ace = A d or ee ae + “Del FSi poae Be 3 23 . f. : : eS SS ig ee o € ab, Poe 5 ed oe ; pay io +a ae f re - > \s ee i ee . : Ske = TD gh. ; ah . waite ee SS 5 = ite een ne LES a ; , .- gr* ip ate Sipe. i. Se Ee pg ae ae 4 M Fee = aes *. ei et Ay ; x : 7 >, ae. y wae . © . yes of ea a. + j toate " (sey , : ae, . is , Pan wy * sie > ¢ Sap BS EL yet “if Set ae Se oe “* pg 8S) ‘25 — : ge A we Sa Lee eee Soe a “7 oe a} 2 Oe tein ae 4 ae 2 a i 3 pies * Pe ME ae Oy ee —— a cn _ - = — i . HAMS mee PAR SIAR OR A Oh SN OBB = errr, - ~ — - ee : 4 oe ee see Ps i ay ta: ee Ye + Sates 4 r J 4 r. - et ar. Fs Ay y 7 i bas ees is ee 5 eee RO f Prt = That ¥ ' © Se ie es % ee ee aed See sakan™ Sak Rye ced e ‘ d, ae? Se 4 ; : , r * aa . : ’ J a ‘ ' eonade A j ro 4 » | 2 3 * “ . | ow od. . : , 3 - Y 7 e & * ’ q @ ¥ Fa . ¢ . § i » d * ak es : Be Be ify os z ; . b . . » 4 > Boe — : : xy ’ - 4 ] ' - be, wa - py £4 Thar ee my bw 2 e * 4 s 3 i b ss P ‘ ' | : : 7 i » ; : ; : : ; ' ai. ak i ' 4 Fa | ‘s . . : . : “; & eo ; = | > ’ : ‘ : ea ‘ - ; és . . 5 ean revolver in his. In , 1896 Burbank obtained a di- — vorce his first wife, whom he had the se will ‘have the honor of being married.at Denver in 1890. He specifical-| yrs. Theresa Simmons of 6893A. Cote ret village reconstructed in Franc®.)jy charged his wife had made a physical! priliante avenue was held up last night and this is 4ue te American enterpris¢/ attack upon him, had threatened his life by two boys in knickerbockers at Theo-] . _ and generesity. The rebuilding is al-| With @ revolver and had attacked his|gosia 4nd Hamilton avenues. They of a mother, who was then past 8 years of / proke the strap handle of her mesh bag leave the public library last night. . in the struggle to take it from her. She Lewis, 1223 South Seventh street, report- -_ ae ee ° Srp Geant eS rd ee ; ‘from a - ¢0 wre, IT ran to the é Woman Held Up by Boys. laid Sunday by the American Ambas- sador, William Graves sharp. Oandies, cisco, who has furnished the funds for reconstruction, was unable to see the practical realization of her work, She ‘was represented by Miss Daisy Polk of San Francisco, known in the community as “Mime. de Ches Nouse,” or “Miss One of Us,” who is superintending the work. Old men and youths unfit for military service are employed on the operations. Miss Polk’s task is not without diff- culties, such as often confront American building contractors. She has had her first strike in the last week, that of masons, who sought higher wages, but she succeeded in settling the matter, On the return trip to Paris, Ambas- sador Sharp stopped at Rheims and in- spected the cathedral, the rutns or tne Archepiscopal Palace and the devas- tated sections of the city. Only the night before 60 shells from the German guns had been thrown fnto Rheims. TATRA USE 70 Wishes to Aid Any Worthy Stranger Whe May Be in Need Here, Instead of Emigrants Only. The City Counselor’s office filéd a suit DAVES FAVORS REPEAL OF THE -M’KINLEY FRANCHISE Believes It Is Better Way for City te Bry te Enforce Five- Cent Fare, Revocation of the franchise of the MeKinley system in St. Louis is¢pre- ferred by City Counselor Daues as the better way to test the city’s right to i lie all ie te See ee ON Aya sill at ttn atl nay lal, i i Hi French Mixed Mrs, William H. Crocker of San Fran-}@* the Olympia, 718 Franklin. a purse and $6. : | way and e Gift Specials Interesting to Late Buyers @ Belated shipments of articles, bought for the holiday trade, have just reached us. | ‘ @ There is a big lot of them—and only three days left for selling them. @ The special prices on these goods are for effecting quick sales—a bit of good luck for late buyers. . ) y | « A big lot of Smokers’ Stands are-among these specials. The prices vary from $1.25 to $5.00 each, but we particularly want-you to see the stand pictured in this advertisement. The price is only $1.45. You will know at. a glance that others are asking almost double that price for stands that. are no better. € Tea Wagons-are becoming a ne- cessity to the hostess who delights in informal entertaining. They are as practically useful as they are popu- lar. We have them in many values, rangingfrom $18.75 to $50.00. Spinet Desks «€ The Spinet Desk shown by ths picture is priced at only $22.50. We have a number of them, Its value is much greater than the price we ask, You will know it as soon as you see it. Then-we have many others : that are priced varyingly tin Yb $150.00. each. Cedar Chests €. Two carloads in a belated shipment. A dozen or more styles. All. made of. fragrant red cedar, copper trimmed and dustproof—$6.50' to $32.50, « Here you have ten salesrooms to shop in—a specialty-store stock to select from—everything marked so that one may buy quickly, safely and satisfactorily. Give yourself a pleasant hour by shopping where. choosing is easy; where your time can be spent in accomplishing something worth while. Olive at Tenth. * Se ees ein aneiae aiiie atia antes aaeeet rge a e e — at tt IO OG, OO ih Oey a) Nay A GO gO ante OO OO, gy Oca GO AGO OE eg nt eg. el “ms _ —, ee a - ee Christmas $ 4.00 - Values up to $10 ‘A special purchase at half price enables us to make this at- tractive i most attractive styles. Gift seekers will find it a offer on crisp, fresh blouses in the season’s distinct advantage to fill all requirements. Christmas 20 tum on any fur coat, muff, scarf or set in the house * ee ae ec Bes Biot, Fe a Gury F - 2 a ager XE 2 - oe : PS Se ee ae ee eee eR a ae me "ee % Pre pS a5) es ° ae ll eee Ta peta Tie Se x * Cte SF She, Ee ad ee ty li a eda i a aes oe ede lige. & picattia ae a 4 eae aes = ; . , . . ge 5 " : as i, * 7 f ? ji Bat ms . nit % Fe i oh a 3 : . y of their furs, and ? ’ ¢ ay ° , | , a Z a i se ga en eh a A el ‘ai * 4 , screamed and fought them off but they oh tite or was stolen while he: 1Se Lb, |escaped with the bag, which contained] — youn nanan oes shined at Broad- Rae ~ che ae Aa Se ted ~S a ted we " ee St 4 a ot Ap ee ere ee is ase eee ce ene ps ; ad he Ga, ig Nee els we cal ‘ee ‘4 tet .% a ey Poe ee or oe, = > : ee a Sp pee* 5% eo % ’ “ Peg . Wie be : - } vo Rk he ae? CFs OF 7? ae é ‘ in Re a 8am 200 Coa ea ae * ' a f+ See ghp tes : me & oe ts | Fashionable Coats of Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Wool Plush -and Genuine Bolivia Worth Up to $35 and More at Fur-Trimmed Coats Plain Coats Swagger Coats ons 19%” . Semi-Fitted Coats All Other New Effects $19.75 a air ar Ses Be, %. ¥ —At.a-Special Price ~ This interesting array ma . a e smartest and newest effects. Especially appropriate for Christmas week dances: . * i \ \ Vb o ; o> ten Peo co eR Ae Ree tl iat , i. , a y > ie? . * bs id wie eep-%... % “ et = ‘or err ees

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TR SRE a AE ENTE PN ALE PIE, PTL TOC E MS O08 inompabtent SSS eres ————s owe Se Me SF mg a a Ss t :* \ nae S Se ad Dn ae tm” ve Stee Sai re La ie * ay Paine ie i. a " 4 * 3 : ° iu a ae the ‘Safety aenve, a blades ios ja leathe woe wl Racal teat a des for abevs Razor, 12 for @8e—6é 35e (Main Floor.) a Belated Holiday Buyers Will Be Elated With the Service This _ Provides— Complete Varieties—Fresh. Stocks and incomparable a Many a Christmas Shopper Will Be Delighted to Know of This. Sale of Coats Affording Extraordinary Values at $230 08352 EVERY garment in the lot-is a distinctive style and is superbly tailored. The materials are such as will be found, only in the much higher-priced coats. There is a wide range of styles in the coats, including garments for afternoon, evening and for general utility wear. Coats at $22.50 | Coats at $32.50 —are tailored of wool velour, | —are of Bolivia, velour, Rolivin:: tavpented shixtures | Dutt” velvet and. broadcloth. se P : ? | There are light shades as broadcloths, diagonals, | wel}! as black and dress checks and velours. shades. Gloves for Women "THERE 1 is no dearth of good Gloves in our Glove Store, and the widest latitude for choosing is offered in 7 48 Gloves for women and children, ~All Gloves will be packed in holiday boxes without cost. If in doubt as to the size, Glove Bonds will solve the question. Women’s, Gloves, of washable kid, in black, white and colors, pair, $1.26 to $2.50 Women’s French Kid Gloves, Perrin make, pair, $1.65. to. $2.60 ? Women’s Kid Gloves, fleece lined, pair, $1.50 to $2.25 Women’s Double Sitk Gloves, in col- ors navy, gray and black, pair, 85e and $1 Chittdren’s TAned and Un- Children’s Wool Gloves, in lined |‘ Kid: Gloves, at pair $1, $1.25 and $1.50 | black and colors, pair, 6c to 59c Chitaren’s Gloves, of silk and chamoisette, pair, 50c (Main Floor.) Boke te R prem that are pcauaey underpriced for the yearly morning. shoppers, and Pullman Slippers, in tan and black kid, in leather case to match, all sizes, ‘until noon, ‘$1. 19 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | Women’s Satin Mules . These are exceedingly attractive S | Boudoir Slippers, are’ satin lined . and ghown in many different col- ‘of ors—special until $1.00 —————— The size-range is comprehensive, and includes garments suitable for all types of figures, from the smallest to women requiring extra sizes. There are sizes from 36 to 48 inch chest measurement, $20.75, $90:75 and Up to $1500. Men’s Pur Caps and Gloves uiplete assortment, of Hudson Floor.) MJ Rubber “Boots to 2, roll-edge soles = fal until noon, $1 00 , Toilet B. Store.) Combination Toilet Boxes Bradley’s Ceublaation Toilet 3 Boxes, consisting of one bottle | Violet Water, one bottle Perfume, i 1) and one package of Rice 3S8c | Powder—until noon, at (Limit nt te to a customer.) (Main Floor.) Salts In co ahi. seal, genuine Al:skh seal and beaver . - 7? _ Po a sad a SER. ”. be . +4 : +s eae 4 See aa Slippers ULLMAN Slippers for women. Made of fine (Main Floor.) h Sonia, in various colors— 5c a until noon, (Main iookdate ‘Women’s Handkerchi Of quality lawn, eal embroidered in colors, one-corner we 46 designs, ‘and finished with novelty me «roll edges. Six in picture or 39c oof , burst wood box—until noon, v F ‘fs i (Downstairs. Store.) $19.76 | . :% Men’s Mufflers Of fiber silk, in solid white, black and gray, silk fringed—each packed : e | ) 25% Discount | | Men’s Gloves : Bags and P, X. M. sewn, self crnira Floor, ) ’ and black embroidered backs. ‘ ; season, exceptional values at Seal Grain Suit pair, $2.50, 92.25 and Cases, fitted with white two Gloves in’ one, 3 , Made with separate seamless are hand-sewed, silk- heavy blac capeskin, with aie Of ina lined, and come in 16, adjustable strap at ‘wrist, ||. LAY 4 18 and 22 inch sizes. a $3.00 pd a AGS. of genuine walrus Kita i at and. seal grain leather, cuff, “adjustable gee por Pon fur priced ‘at from $14.75 Parisian ivory. 16 and wool eo pair, $6.00, $4 , 18-inch sizes. a 290 GED) 2h COTS ~PUt Be several tables, upon which are various articles of ir, 1.38 acme wot eitouacn tn Chinaware, including : Comfy fetnis ceed eae f en Mayonnaise ene and Plate Cake Plates Chop Dishes Boudoir gt Oe of sat- in, for women, odds and ends aly, Dresser Sets MEN'S House sitppers, of Japanese Vases. Fern Dishes fine soft kid, tan and On Fitted Suit Cases and EN’S Gray Mocha, pique 7 ADIES’ ; fine Crepe popular Glove of the EN’S Auto Gloves, really Parisian ivory. Cases inner woo! glove, and outside ENS Auto ‘Gauntlets, Fur eng ee “7. ‘. aes silk-lined, fitted with white wrist, fleec R the convenience of late amenity we have arranged SPecene Winer Anzex.) in leather case to match, style ribbon d trimmed .. or embroidered Lily Bowls NDIAN Moccasins and Cheese and Cracker Dishes of high-priced lines, at pair, black—Opera and Everett Flower P ots - Jugs rd £1 aeons oe y de icts the 4 s pecially | reek dances. : at v4 a ae area 42x36 ~ § inches. in gift box—until noon, at “‘Men’s Lounging Robes Fine Worsted. Robes, striped and frog $9.95 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) checked effects—braid or trimmed, with girdle to match, at Tile Tra An round style, - with windmill and other de- - signs—special until noon, Double Aluminum, large size, oval shape, sanitary. Make useful ¢ ‘ts special until aaa Made of good grade walrus leath- - @t, sewed in frame, brass lock and $7.50 (Becond Floor Annex.) bolts, 18-inch size—until noon, : . ‘Of solid colored poplin — and open ends. box. Special until 89c (Square 14—Main Floor.) ys 10-inch size, nickel-plated rim, neatly decorated 59c (Fifth Fioor.) $2.19 Fifth Floor.) four-in- h in holly 23c (Men's Store—Main Floor.) styles, on wide, comfortable lasts. Aljll sizes. ate $1.49 Main Floor.) Smoking Sets Smoking Stands Covered Muffin Dishes Bread Trays a . Bakery €pecial FOR Friday and Saturday we offer Lady Balti- more Layer Cake—a most delicious dainty, filled with rich fruits and special at 42c Fruit Oake — made with rich fruits and pure spices, 50c . per Ib., (Main *Fioor.) Brass Fern Dish and Filler Teapots Letter Racks Ff Book Racks Friz Wreaths, three 12- inch sizes. Also a number of other items—all very see toner, 3 values at each, 85c (Fifth Floor.) Ragiate Details ef the Store Will Be Found in Today's sims and Star Tust a few items are here 3 ve thrifty buyers ) be ai tae of the saving oppor- they will have. oFap Silks, Ye Yard, 15¢ exten- Rae of ge gs for cy work. -made Bleached Sca!- on cases, to Bath Towels at ¢ 260 ‘Fine yarn, with pink, blue gold borders; aves. Sil wov- 15c ehtly Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets THE gift ideal for mother or for wife. Made of mahogany throughout, and fitted with spool rack and deep drawer, having large cabinet space on sides. Spe- cial at $10.98 (Sixth Floor.) French Ivory Toilet Articles Items for men and women, specially priced for Friday. Toilet Sets, in lined boxes, Powder Boxes and Hair Re- $5.50. to $50.00 |. ceivers, $1.00 to. $3.25 Cloth Brushes, $1.50 to $3.50 Dressing Combs, 25c to $1.25 Hat Brushes, 1.25 to $2.50 MANIOUBRE PIECES Hair Brushes, $2.25 to $4.98 Buffers, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Perfume Bottles, 75c to $5.50 | Nail Files, 25c, 38c and 50c French Plate Mirrors, $2.25 to $5.50 Comb and Brush Trays, 50c to $4.25 50c (Main Floor) —— SAVE ON THESE TOYS SAVING opportunities that will enable many a shopper to add an tires, . additional Toy to the list with out increased expenditure. Go-Carts, white enameled body of Mechanical Trains, ‘‘Ives,’’ con sisting of engine, tender, passenger fiber reed, steel wheels, with gore jaxend tread, ’ po Railroad "Trains, ‘*Tves,’’ con- Mechanical Trains, ‘‘Atmerican | sisting of engine, tender, baggage Flyer,’’ consisting of engine, tender, | car, passenger car ‘and 14 pieces of passenger car and track, $1.45 track and crossover, 69 Desks, roll top | Wood Builders, 4a | Bicycle Rider, ‘‘Un- style, well made, in | construction the speed yall wn on a stri golden oak finish. Sous | boys or gttls, -with | Soa Ii make the wh Stortator — Complete | Which can be built Fer- ie whole family laugh.. story of ‘Curly Locks ris wheel, the alphabet pals, Slippery Fon and and the Three Bears, : an many other Ray otorcyele — and othere—exoeptions! 50¢ to Choice, value at | : Miami, @ construction toy for Coaster Sleds, strongly cong T boys or girls. . Very tnperocking = shade, steel spring runners, fast and ean be built, such as brid Ferris wheel, etc. See se senna °, ' tS Sil ii lit 1 > p> A ‘ai en = - LATE express brought a specially-purchased lot of 350 Leather Hand Bags from a New York maker. These are in the newest ‘shapes, but in black only, and are offered for Friday at a very liberal price con- cession. (Square 6—Main Floor.) ‘Je apanese Cultured Pearls GENUIN E Pearls of a won- derful luster, beautiful- ly mounted, many different styles, with 10-k. solid gold mountings. Included are La. Vallierea, hes, Bar Pins, Rings carf Pins—all of which om handsome gifts, . and which are priced at from 35.00 to g26.00 (Main oor.) Red Cedar Chests, $10.75 A LIMITED number of these handsome genuine Ten- nessee Red Cedar Chests were bought at's considerable sav- ing, and are offered at corresponding reductions. . They are just like illustra- tion, Built and finished by skilled cabinet-makers. Fitted with substantial lock and cast- ors, and are the ideal chest for general utility use or for stor- age. Shirtwaist Boxes We. also show a splendid assortment of Boxes, covered with Japanese matting, and. finished with bamboo edges. Some are lined with red cedar and have sliding trays. Special prices are $1.95 to $10.00 (Fourth Floor.) Useful Gifts in Housewares ABXTICLES t have their place in the home every day, and As vhieh will keep the memory of Christmastide bright through- out the year. Casseroles, heavy copper and nickel-plated frames, Sternau make, special for Friday, $2.95 Relish Dishes, nickel-plated frame with six glass com : ments, special at Electric nau make, 8-cup ca plete with core an salty $4.95 Electric Trone, Migg’ Regen able as holiday A pee Put up in holly boxes, and special, $2.19 i. ; dil q wl li 1t See FR Pelee 29 ‘. ps | cal tw Bagh on ey o@ ; ; ee *: 9 * a . Cre ' Ney? Apher 4 - ae | ‘ ¥ Bn j e* as 1 4? > : ‘ pia 0 ; > xt ; - ie fe eh] a : Wied , pty ° of 5 hin. i d , ~ y wits , ae Le ee. a r wget P a ia &

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cai ak anie ab he gut a oneal) Yay . “Merrow e an appointment ‘man at Union, Station, but} ” 509 neh ess AV. / sian. Was Not Under Ad- 7» ~~ Miralty- Charter. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Inquiry ‘8 to be made at.once by the American Government to aséertain the status of the British horse ship Russian, which Was sunit in the Mediterranean with the loss. of 28 lives, 17 of the victims being American muléteers. This action wns U, ‘S. Corsul Informed the Rus-' rank Anthbicle of. 6811 Mera“ aye. nue, Who was found mysteriously shot at Thirteenth and Market streets yesterday,;.was released from the hospital last night on an. $8000 common: law. bond .signed by. State Senator | Adolph Wiget; a professional bonds- man. He was taken away by friends. The release of Anthonis lessened the chances of the police to learn whether } his shooting had any relation to the rob- bery of Abe Block’s poolroom in the Christmas basement of the Princess Hotel Tuesday night, when $1200 was taken by six men. full line of ‘spéctal boxes, ecards and yors now ready for lnepeution. After Anthonis had been shot the po- Fe nee emer semana se ~~ —-—— —_—— determined following the receipt of a message yesterday from United States Consul Keplingér at Malta, saying he was informed the Russian was not un- der admiralty charter, although it had TITLILI LL eeeraeter ce delivered a cargo of mules at Saloniki, set tines . =r - a Wt li lll Hi bens casittl ‘il Ht HH In 1 ey aur ie ee ee he He TT Store Hours This Week, 8 20% a ae RIDA Y BARGAINS - for practical Christmas buyers, a Sgr vrarmenge response this week from practical neg on ae sverrees induces us to _— tomorrow special bargains in every depart- > COATS Specially Priced for Friday's Selling . Over 200 clever Coats; up to $20 values, at eo ae We illustrate one of oy Pre | models shown, There are full flared, belted and semi-belted Coats its all the new collar features, and the new weaves and colorings. Every one underpriced, Perereeeaee NTTITELL LLL private vessel, the German and Aus- , Store Hours This Week, 8:30 to 6. Buy Vandervoort’s Gift Certificat ark 8 Thing s You Can If they make denial the case probably will remain a mystery, for no one saw Tomorrow and Sat- urdayarethe | abe las Fourth Floor a submarine or a torpedo, and the ship Last Days Beautiful Artificial Flowers are proving especially aggre la Our A is at the bottom with her evidence. Consul Keplinger’s Report. before Christmas that you season for The account, as given by Consul Kep- linger, is as follows: - “British steamer Russian of Leyland line, after having discharged cargo mules at Saloniki, brought from New- port News, and while on return trip in ballast to Newport News, was struck Raincoats at Special Prices Men’s and Boys’ Bombazine Raincoats- of unequaled value at the price. One would make a useful Christmas present. Special at $2.95 Men's Cravenetted Rain- coats—dark patterns — have been specially priced, for this Christmas selling, at $14.95 Choice of any of our Fancy Street Vests—sizes 3 to 42— at the special price of $3.95 A few Cravenetted Over- coats in fancy grays—broken sizes—have ~been _ specially priced at $9.75 Special—Men’s Separate Trousers—a special line, in- cluding gome blue serges. Special values. at $3. Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Fl ‘i les. hs ALS ees ies 2 - We Le a eae oe * SNE eo ey Sa a , tL Ee, t La a eS ade PPR TINE See f.. = hade | h eo * 9 few . * 7 Hees ahighs® Shad sation dite: Fhgeaede ps ic ; DRE RS 2 ‘ iment weber Ait “hires \, Mabe ANF a Piel he aah ¥ th : : “ ot, Ce RT hate aye : r So Regt r Ae 7 mb detinld P “3 ti ae aay ? a hee ie FZ . a a si a ro? . 24 » si Dyck jal yb . :~ . “, % re % 4 * ah - ‘outs | % ae 5° * ; t have to turn in your old sew- ing machine and replace it with the beautiful, useful and perfect. New Model of ‘‘The Free’’ Sewing Machine —the only machine that is Guaranteed for Life and Insured for Five Years eh: Shop is. showing fa ten wor Wolf Scart $6.00 by what was believed to be a torpedo , a 8: Dé. 14, about 200 miles east of Malta. * Special 30 to I I a M ° The sea was very rotigh and consider- We will offer 65 $10 and able difficulty was experienced in $12 Winter Coats for %5. launching lifeboats, but finally all on be sold after the time oo ro rere 2 eae ee ee ee 7 was blowing, accompanied by drench- - _— a : ing rain, thunder and lightning, and qne N of the lifeboats capsized, drowning 2 : Specially Priced “There were 9) American muleteers on board and also some in crew, but as ge’ ship’® papers were lost, actual number of handsome Dresses in serges and silk “taffetas: was absolutely dark by time life boats ng | were launched and not one on board ever >... d saw any sign of submarine or any other } ‘A 4an vessel until two British trawlers came the ss in these Dresses are tae Bg so would advise to rescue after about six hours. and hoard so far interviewed are of opin- ion that the explosion was caused by torpedo as vessel was struck in hold more than 2000 fathoms deep at time. Russian was towed by a trawler until night of fifteenth, when it was taken according to unofficial reports. Informed Russian not in admiralty charter, Af- fidavits' by mail.”’ The State Department yesterday sent final information to Germany showing the British steamer Marina, torpedoed was not and had not been in admiralty service. In reply to an inquiry from the United States, Germany recently sunk the Marina Without warning, be- lieving her to be a transport, and asked for any information on that point avail- fr submarine at 5:40 in. afternoon on oo eta ate’ prot board were taken off. A southeast gale men, including 17 American muleteers. ay not yet ascertained, but all saved. It early and get the choice of this collection. brought them to Malta. Everyone on nearest the stern and was in water over, it is said, by tugs and it has sunk Marina Not in Admiralty Service. | with a loss of six American hostlers, stated that her submarine commander eble to the American Government, x it bas adi soe? aah Ar yen 0: 9 eee 4 EN ve rican Red Fo Candy Never “Misses the Mark.” It’s a gift that is always appreciated. See our big line of Fancy Baskets and Specially Priced \ or Friday 95 Boxes. Herz-Oakes, 512 Locuet st. Sewing Machine Shop— Other Serge Frocks at PASSES PERFECT MENTAL TEST nat aN Second Floor. Harvard Student Got 100 Per Cent e Under Late Prof. Muensterbersg. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 21.—Thomas J. Avecbiihy of Kénnebust, Me, after “DOLLAR SALE”? IN THE BASEMENT —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— vard undergraduates to tests evolved. by the late Prof. Hugo Muenster erg, his record reached 100 per cent. Here is an event that should prove a boon to every Christmas Shopper. Friday and Saturday in the Basement, we feature all kinds of dependable merchandise for gift purposes and personal needs—every article having been § assembled for this event. The assortment is varied; and the values unusual—so do not fail to attend. Sale of $1 Petticoats $1.25 and $1.50 Sale of Neckwee 4 a They are made of black sateen OF Boys’ Play Su tte Say APES: a ters: hidden in a series of letters jum- with pretty Dresden designs, and The lot included Crepe de Chine We are showing a splendid line of SKIRTS ‘. and striped silk taf- totam" a ns nt She rd_ checks, en and poplin comb binat is, men’s- $ and $060 values, while hd fof them last you have your choice ee ae A Great Sale for Economical Xmas Shoppers , & |WAISTS Specially Priced for Friday Hundreds of beautiful silk Georgette and orepe de chine habutais, sfriped and plaid taffetas, lace ‘and chiffon combinations, satin striped marquisettes and French voiles. Values Up to $4 IS $7.95 $ se a Gn name of some prominent American was pto be taken. Five minttes was allotted for each test. :8 Pre © o 2 Fr) ) 2 e-89 F108 84%bseer oer - Chocolates, Assorted Flavors, 20¢ Lb. 2 Ibs., 35c, at Olympia, 718 Franklin. REWARD FOR 119 CONVICTS Denne Grants Them Commutations for Road Work. SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Dec. 21.—Commu- tation of sentence was granted yester- day by Gov. Dunne to 119 convicts as compensation for their work on the State roads, as members of honor camps, : 62 of the number being in the Chester penitentiary and 57 in Joliet. Among those who received clemency in the Chester penitentiary are: Steve Penchaff, Louis Smith, Thomas Smith, Albert Whitesides and Thomas Mecheff jof St. Clair County,.and Frank Gréat- house, John Hickeérson, A. Hoangza,. B, Townsend, Robert Smith and William Martin of Madison County. bled together. Another test was that of selecting names of cities and animals with disarranged letters. ‘Then a sertes have deep | oe - norton pony and Chiffon Scarfs, line Ruffs , flounce, and underlay. Very specia Play: Malte for: email: -hove~Iadi and Liberty Silk Ruffs—in a good f y | ys—Indian value at our sale “ O Suite and Military detMte<celecs 6 a0 assortment of colors—Vestees, Col- 14 years—for $ ——-—______.___ Kindergarten Dresses. Children’s Kindergarten Dresses, | of words were given from which the ——— Sets of lass, net and / orgette poranass llars, etec— 4 V ma te up to $4.50—choice, while } Another pretty style at the same price is made of striped pereale in floral patterns. Finished at ‘foot with accordion-plaited scalloped ruf- fle; ‘top fitted on elastic band. This is also priced at — NN RE eR 0 EN one rere ee Ee. ie atengs «me + ; Inne That Doos Not ——— H. onde Ghia NC ot! e Light-weight but genuine hand :) made of plaid or solid-color gingham —plaited styles, with embroidered white pique collar, cuffs and belt; ages up to 6 years. These are the regular $2.00 quality, and are a special value at ofr sale price of slltibititatiai Unibrellan Women’s Gloria Umbrellas—fast black and with plain Mission-style or silver-trimmed handles. Price Men’s Gloria Umbrellas—fast black and with natural wood or silver-trim- men handles. Adee: Toilet Articles One table of holiday mene in Toilet Spnyrass each eut glass—Vases, Nappies, naisé Sets, Celery Tr étc.—dozens of beau ‘Wa Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO Silk Stockings Women’s solid-color and er) striped Silk Stovkings—including | 37 a oe mt ty WHY Give TRIFLING: “PRESENTS when the price of a box of candy will secure beau- eiful and ‘lasting gifte—such as a a Valliere Wrist Watch, a . Brooch, ate a Go” of sleor B08 Ns unt at Several Homes Robbed. Burglars last night stole jewélry and clothing valued at about §400 from the homes of Mrs. William O’Connor, 2125 North Tenth street; Mra. W. N. Yost, 4017 Shenandoah avenue; William Trot- wein, 1116 South Thirteenth street; Mrs. Nora Bgbring, 191 North Prairie ave- nue, and Mrs. Frances Littrell, 2A | Delmar boulevard. Tools valued at $75 white, black and all the new shades. The pair i et oe oe ae 7 2 ss tr was 3 Footed Nut Dromes Trays | Sale of Housedresses Made of an excellent quality of checked gingham, with flat-stitched he pre effect of solid-color gingham—V-neck. They have full- eut skirt with gathered back. A special value at 5 Coffee Cakes, Fancy Cakes, Mince Pies. Two Burned to Death tn Sleigh. EMERSON, Manitoba, Dec. %1.—Two Lchalegeiineh wapeaiden meres One Table of Assorted Jewelry— including. $1.25 to $1.50 bis 8 a eM jing two families caught fire from an| Your choice at | conte ..»- | overturned oil lamp. Other members of | EE sn ~ haath

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ie 1 Matha ran PY OS Ss SOR oP a xe ~ es ce fe x 2 nee Os tp > VES ey Ae OS oe - ae “ Mi Pe ec LE Ne ae ere mug “im Cracks nuts without crushing the ker- fas nel; pecans can be A eracked se that ker- AC 4} la nétgl hae ncheg, Ce, whole | = 7 alone: Parcel post” weight, 2 pounds. as le “BOY MECHANIC” es EX MECHANICS’ MAGas INE EO. ti ae 4 es . each, postpaid R TOY rods and cylinders: models 36 inches up in ~~ doh ~: Bog per top box. ? post Seirns. 1 pound. Parcel one FENCE 2-foot size, OaCh.............. +... 880 SPF EOOE EOS T Te . -88¢ “> - a NON-DRIP WAX CANDLES CHRISTMA Sy 2 boxes for 2 Per i. — ‘eas four sections c sale ete weight, “3 poun CH er bat- y us is REX M RS WITH SWIT § Run on - sacs ag le. cell or ot ot tery; nied, x MOT aad sold 9 warrant to poets .- ce rool post weight, 1 pound. MODEL HORIZONTAL Size 8x10 inches; diameter HOLDER (IRON) jsujt to dissolve the Mound City Under- | & and Livery Meh’s Association, if nel Can be mort ee re Circuit pe aaa a Petition Al- leges Association “Increases High Cost of Dying.” ‘ mai Circuit Attorney Harney yesterday filed takers’ on the nd that it is a combination in restraint of trade. A majority of the | larger undertaking and livery firms in |i tion, the Circuit Atorney has been told. officers. Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop, sets forth that the organization: “greases: the high cost of dying.” Bishop today said complaints had been made to him by the Meiners Livery and ' Undertaking Co., and the Rickey & Ste- phens Undertaking Co. that they had been excluded from the association ad therefore found it almost impossible to penta carriages for use at funerals. A répresentative of the Meiners company said he had applied for admission but his application was rejected after he had paid a $100 initiation fee, Meetings Held Monthly. The Circuit Attorney was told the as- sociation has no regular meeting place, but that meetings are held once a month and rates are fixed, The constitution of the association, a copy of which is in the Circuit Attor- ney’s possession, sets forth that any member who rents vehicle equipment to a nonmember shall be fined $3 to $10 fur each carriage or automobile and $16 tc $20 for each hearse so supplied, For a second offense the fines are $50 to $76 for each vehicle and a third of- fense carries with it expulsion for one year. Accompanying the constitution is a unit dtesta tad age is bulky you will CT 4 aezuO Dee a health, to put papocor | este é splendid exercise ~....+.+++**++** serve where “ k-a-day hangs weary frown. Boys’ Velocipedes; heavy rubber-tired Here’s the wheels, adjugtable seat ; suitable for $3 98 her wish. boys from 3 to 5 years of age...-- « Growling Teddy Bears; made of high-grade plush; full jointed arms and limbs ; a) 3 5 16 in, tall cocdosccesevcsssess Hill Climber; the strongest toy made; see them on demonstration ; at . $l 50) 50c, $1.00 and ...- Brass om Beds; complete with mattress as a guarantee of good faith and of his intention of meeting his obligations to | fellow members. Pfs es ‘ & PAY Sd ENE aS FO va ’ Herne 7 25 ‘ Fay AES oe Ate Reet): Sols Ree RO er eS ee Bd cs i ’ es ; Soy: oO RES Rg a it est ery oy ree Gee ie oie Norttas SS So pil Pk aia Wn a ip Bra Se a EWES pt cee ner Saas 2 Pela et yg ae ate seh) os ar ae SS Efe Searels ora: ab ea perk a ae fe ai Ee Bee a PEL eee pate AES tha : Pb as { MAST SES se so sal + aie Dae aes pid ae may eine Sp eee ; ad ey id . Dd: oidered ~ Bm t "10e | > “-_e eeneeeneeo ee eeee eer Shs ms pein ts va ig oa dae Set Pete Ma ee ae waag melas ss . 1 f Oe Se eee ae ae a = Pays $3000 Fine for Fraud. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Albert Free- r operating electric toys; man pleaded guilty here yesterday to ting’ current only; 110 volts, 66 four indictments charging him -with con- s spiracy to defraud investors through | 4 —— illegal use of the mails, and was fined | $3000, which he paid promptly. Free- man was indicted jointly with Julian: Hawthorne, thé author, and Dr. William | J. Morton of Boston several years ago. in connection with a mining swindle. | Hawthorne and Dr. Morten each served one year in prison. Freeman appealed from a five-year sentence and obtained a new trial on a technicality. This sec- ond trial resulted in a disagreement. on. ree Men’s Fine Silk Resfers and. Mufflers WT is a om eae 50 5 Men’s $6.50 and $7.50 Silk Mufflers. now. Men’s $5.00 Silk Mufflers now........- Men’ s $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Mufflers now IC BROWNI RA — ay 8 35c and Tbe. Horg-Oakes, 512 Locust. t- 7 . 4 ) to $12 00 G. D., Mergen Hatate and Widow. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Junius Spencer Morgan Jr. and lL. Laflin Kellogg, trustees of the éstate of the late George D. Morgan, a cousin of J. P. Morgan, in filing an aecounting . yesterday, ex- pressed a doubt as to whether they should pay over to Mrs. Yuki Kato Mor- gan, the Japanesé widow of George Mor- gan, the $418,323 willed to her as resid- uary legatee of the estate. Morgan died at Seville, Spain, on July 9, 1915. The Court was asked to issue citations to the widow. who lives in Paris, and to | other relatives. « > like la c renee bakes equal. to ‘any range; wah =e o* Ce ra oars x ae fin < ee heal is a oe , me i pk ee ao Ly 4" ele PE i Se eh oe a lk ee bf Ee igs Ey ie ad $n: ak es ee Steering Sleds for boys and girls ; nicely varnished tops ....------ ie)! 00 Others up to $5.00, U. S. Express Wagons; extra large size; well made, iron axles, strong — $6. 7 5 wheels; high slides Boys’ Velocipedes; steel tired, adjustable seats; suitable for boys from 3 to Sl 9 5 5 years Of age.....6---++-eeeriss Scout Machine Guns; on wheels ; shoots alls; complete with 6 soldiers ; eames $1.50 Play Suits, consisting of Indian, Cowboy, Soldier, Scout, Fireman ard Policeman Boy Suits ; sizes 4 to 14 years * age; $1 50 special at $1.00, $1.25.. Piet with heavy. it; * 4 03 steal Skate, 4.98 atu ° ; ae | ee “rete... Gabe Orr te Bis = , gta sia . $1,000,000 O11 and Gas Deal. WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 21.—One million dollars is the announced price paid / = the Sinclair Of1 Co. of Wichita an | ‘Tulsa yesterday to the Skaer Gas and | Drilling Co. of Augusta, Kan., for its 5 interest in off and gas rights on 915 } acres near there. chine, with its brush. attach- ment, will pick up lint, hair, : Chocolates & Bonbons tn Boxes, 10c to $2.00 at Olympia, 718 wreakiin. —_— ew anaes Three Ship sagen Killed by Explo- | _NORFOLK, Ven er 21.—Three negro» iP ati

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ee eee ae rt ‘ ae es 7 oe oat pen. Ope od “ar a0 arene ve = ss fae + , - tice yd > - = - " ‘ : . - A © Res t & P fees ; 4 2 ¥ . : ' ry iene R : — * : j f ‘ Meg 3 = x é J “ t “* " * , ee ’ . aN . 2 . A f " : x x a ‘ Neat, 2 Res ~ = : r *y a at ms * ee ye a 3 ce - " as nat ‘ patos, 4 Reh ame 1 pee, y es, Pe eS a ; Be st i" Lhe mtg : TO es x 4 48 uy wae i aes q ~ q Fs ees hs RAS poy eabat t. Fie BT Ser Se St te ee eS Oe Oe, ee ‘ : “neal Sal’ i ‘ ; PREPS Yaw % oan Oe reas, ie yh IN 5 &¢ re ad Ss ‘i 2 [ 5 at : sity » r = Py oo eS ae NY hl Sate eS ak rts) er" ta its x ot ¢ * Pe : = - ce on™ aye, ie j R ° i ay — é : = 4 vat ope “ac Fog oT eee om 4 « oo Fa a Pe Ls cas s 9 Boe Par anea (as 3 + A ive, or teh on RS . $ I ar tii tae oa. se - 4 ee ores oa *: 2, abi 3 ’ ¥, x : “hy . ae ag SARE nora ~ : + e, 3 eee cage P Se , ; ; : WP ge RSS| ae Taye iy tate ee eb , ‘ 32 ee Aipreas et ° i « sty Sa ge ae ke ep: Gefen qi se ne eer an ‘3 Pi, : F Mie. r the tee ‘ ig ct Si eae he ' eae ae Se ety a ae 2, hg) 63 ta . ee a gs 8 ; L AND a "i eke) ; Fi " ; SS pai oat } ; ‘ Jin ; OY : 2 a Sethe eee = oe en .)S Noe chairs "pth ae eh a 6 eect Si sie va? “Oy! ns es * 7 Sofi, Wek Be Masts Stine 2 a A pars iP re SS By a at ee eS oe et Be 0 eee OR PF a wie ny was ots $0. ena age en Oe a ee, ee ae c - fant rte. Pia ee » ar M : Ra ay LR ae ee FF Le pe RS A ibe a ei Tee “ ROME wee ee a Ces eee ts Be Ae LUN ak ae Pie Bere a ee 4 “9 ee Shy ee Se ee SS ate Rs ae x - aks ink? ~ is x % y Se Cm ey oom Segre la. tat + . EA Ee ches tetie s eh ASG. ; i ites i ey er iy > gl No Ao Pe =; a. Ret eee atti . ee eae a . : of " " 2 , evo ‘ ‘ \ ; Ae oes ’ “Foe We ae te 4 SESE LX eit § b ot ees 2 ee ers Ho ie ay ¢ re Mr ae 2. 5 ee ey 7 ‘ y - 3 : ei ae Na eo 4 at x ~ * >» —" . g POE Rie ina? 4 : + | ; ’ ; ’ Our own PONE RESUS in ‘all St. Bee «ces C8 Ob cok Our own dressed—grandest Im all St. Lowmls.....iscdecs Our own dressed—grandest LB . hom all St. NS tits ts wy dhie 0 6 @ ote alee d e#e#ee#*¢#a@e@ee@ee#ee upwards fresh, large Suwioe ane acenpaenatee the Ba Ee fo I 4} ‘ ’ ’ } . ” - Po) = 0 ‘ s t Ms , if ‘a? ati . : ’ yo U J u » OT n ag i" e ° ' ; a a@ ; . ‘ aE . J - ‘ » . i ‘3 ~ & i : ; " if - ; ' ‘ ‘ e wind & Assorted Fruits Glace i 60¢ | Be |} Eee Se | His 500 ache serevesss = OO8 || SALT: tops nad slorslas “F Ge . , e —satfetv first—10-Ib. baga. ea. Daye Ww ; 3 ae et e a = 2 . ® 7 - - - o r] > ~~ . - Fae iad Sta 7 } . - — » w10 - "ge > FOL me > . ~t ‘ : ’ . ? ; ' a ; ba aN hee Sie — BAT. Seeconteme 076 ¢ = v4 a € Pe @) “ae a OJ a ’ 4 ) ; ’ he eae er eee Se Peete” Re: a - ¥ We a ay In = Clearance Lots at ps .98 and $4.75 , or pillow-shaped; ~ - _ 3 a - a ~~ “= - ; ' — ; 4 ’ Si shatee ' : ong: , U 4 - " ape 3 ; ‘ ’ , + * s ; : i > ~ . - ; . mist : ~ - pe yi a o } « a | = ‘ ‘ od ¢s a ‘ . re ‘ ; + _ > ti ns a a a . . : i ‘ . ~ . . ~ ~ . hw ‘ . > ' lined, at bang Geanand Siac 798. $4.98, $3.98 and $2.48) 5" "em and Peek The very latest styles, either full-flare or plaited styles, of silk poplin, serge, novelty "weaves and velvets, in full range of new ° shades and black, all sizes, 16 years to 44 bust ; a real bargain treat for Friday’s selling. A Sale of Muffs Made of extra quality black French coney and Russian wolf skins, round effects, in collars, sleeves and Skinner’s satin cuffs; A Sale of Silk Waists ALL SIZES Dainty new styles, with the latest e of crepe de chine and CLEARANCE SALE OF HOLIDA Here is a chance for you to buy exceptional Holiday Gifts Pb our: and Men’s Furnishing Goods \Department at clearance sale prices.. Men’s $2 Fiannel Shirts $2.50 Sweater Coats Blue, gray and tan, flat and military] |Heavy gray Sweaters; large shawl collar, heavy weight; ¢ sizes 14 to 1744; . while they last; 5 _ ns $1.65 Mufflers collars; $2.50 value; a special; while they last riday OG. sss oh Men’s $1.65 Shirts Men’s 25c Neckties Fine rie Pape sie 500 new Four-in-Hand Ties; assorted stripes and piain colors, soft § turn- he Reyne em i size; spe- euffs; sizes 14 to 16, at.. a cia BY BEicc csp ists [ etee Men’s $1 Mufflers byccages Neckwear Black,’ white, Eloy A one ehipaent eh ME me Men's Silk Mufflers in assorted silk to put — white, with silk fringe “compels us ends; $1.00 vail- 5 C Four-in-hand with fringe...... i ue; Friday | Sea Ties wiioloce for.. $2.00 valine for...... * IN BS: yy K i . 3 " I. Si?) Scie: on's shapes, mostiy opa@m Band be ’ ‘ ef > a JU ~}* ' AC ~ ~ *,-it 4 ‘ stad . ’ s ‘ STEb ates stele s 5 - : ~ _ 7 AG ae je Vili VEC 6 aw 47 - J ’ ier ‘ ee ~“? ’ . * . r } 3 ee ’ - Bs > ; 7 | ? ’ a e }. 7 oa Py h “ee i “ 2 a J euw flat oe id ie " i> 3 ete FO BLESS a ae, * = - é S 2 4 —) : BA Ss ie go ¢ . ae: ~~ ; ped . id Bs, ma y aah : 2 o% ~ ‘ F D. & 2 £25. ios 2 ~ ne tes Find ‘“ PW Regs ot Eee oe AS gy oe yee . EE te pean Pe wee org ¢ Roe eae 2 > ‘ r Ey eat ate SS. Siw x ye ay | inate gi hope +h oly Re a - Ries oe “ I, , A ee Se de ep z be 3 3s 5 PAS or” ie Yt A he a eo tndorel on thy 7 an ot tet ea ar an tigee 7 “4 relies see i bm ~ ei a. 5 % ge DROBO ee tite praia FPR Mite? wigtSe: tte ~y - Py *, lot. are f & Ry ae 3 & as ss Zu aes > we ah nA 4 3 ie Reed < whe nat a ae “TF ; s % SF ees. - ca * tas - Sapioae ? wy Re x nay, . 4s oe 4 pat ty , - a s<'2 : # “ few ri 4 Me ; 7 of 2” wu } ae % ns z. 5 5 * - fing

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* en ek Pane Pel ee io re : Loe et ee ny ak ¢ a —- id eae? Ce: ses Eat. Be tet ore ko Oe Se ss ai Sal A a oS rr, agentes as Progressive s, Wants Organization | ace ed by All Members. , | THE CITY’S GROWTH | # Savings of vA to Near ly ya iS cives Want to Confinel * . | "HE most extraordinary Le éveuh that any St. Louis store | spe | ; ‘HERE are more 2 thai 5000 Records 1 in this soniineth sitino- g "Activities to Commercial | & has announced in years! Every Record is perfect—o000 « ~atenneeee tion, including the best efforts of in Sis rnd celebrities in : a Financial Interests. of them! : | every line, as well as inspiring march and dance records by the & WE urge you to be on hand early—this is probably the first | . great bands and orchestras of America and the Old World. time you have ever heard. of Victor Records being sold at : —— +Butintss Men’s League shades of tan and gray, black—-with $] 95 * 7, ae => |! Mie the “conservatives” and its pol- RE et summarized from the statements | - EN’S 75c Heavy Knitted Wool and Mercerised rt He 4 = ae to the ort is: “ Gelf Gloves—Warm and comfortable— A tS ff mee ks reporter, is: oe gray, black, tan, brown and mixed colors— Fi | | : ® confine the activities of the special,. pair = $3 { le . : fe: ley instead of only a few; all glove—in black, white, tan, brown _ four rows embroidery in self and ) a SRS a 48 Off stationery White iva ees eee” y , industries and special inter- and ivory—pair oth party in the league has been 7 § black stitching—special, pair 'S Heavy Silk Plaited Socks—Dou- ~ Most Extraordinary Savings of the Year. Phe May i og RY ate of St. Leute the president to be ametagtieieed man kre = 8 ONE THIRD OFF THE MARKED PRICES ) eS ee oe ‘ engaged in trade on var avenue ; OMEN’S $1.25 Duplex and Lined Chamoisette / : ‘ ; a! is to *-elvic improve- ny W Washable Gloves—In black, gray , | white—specially priced, pair...ss+-.sesee © Aes and social and moral better- chamois and buckskin—embroidered | in : ¢ t to be left to other organiza- self ahd contrast—epecial, pair L h having those questions for their , | , eat er field of activity. to the advancement of the ox- ‘commercial and financia: inter- ISSES’ 69c Lined Chamoisette Gloves— 3 Q F YY OMENS Kayser Silk Gloves—>in plain and | ; | ; ee 8 ie wis mae Me eee Oly baG and 50G |} Goods |/%. Soria. Min veweye is ae rw og te sognrg de 3 ee (Main Fleor—The Lindell.) . 50c Leather Hand Bags 3 3 e| T= ‘THIS reduction applies to ‘all 50c gold plate Bar Pins, (Main Floor—The Lindell.) * mrss: and Strap Purses White Ivory goods, such as oe ay fs and ta Val Infants’ Wear $1 Leather Hand Bags BR Adivvins: ‘Maitanchon, Gotta, Wait | 3 \3 3 Silks and Dress Goods /. Infants’ Blanket Robe and Strap Purses ...... Brnshes, 8 notice a few years ago /BIGURED Blanket Robes: ia eibere: 380 $1.25 Leather Hand 8 Br pens Treocaraad or i oe 50c A has rrings $1.25 and $1. 50. serdee on a £ : that - abo yon oT ag? oon new e empty of One finished with cord at waist Bags and Strap Purses.. Frames, Perfume Bottles, Buff- — Gs. 2 Se ear. cont te rea i wo io he sesregated district. He has been PATA TC® Se colt See eee $2.50 Fine Leather 8 83 ers, Trays, Toothbrush Holders, / off solid gold brooches, bar pins, scart Regular $1.50 cadeg blue, clay Serne : : ins, allieres, baby lockets and —42-inch-— with many other wele tis colors and combination styles ‘ P lav | charitable ee eee we is HILDREN'S striped gingham Rompers sts Hand as well as every other white ivory ar chain—neck chains, pin sets, cuff Doutle ac Storm gerge—tl —neatly trimmed collar and cuffs— —all sizes up to § years etary of the Carleton Dry | ALATEA » of the arguments being Rehinire Rompers $1 60 Leather Hand Bags . : t ‘ === k | brooches, rings, signet and birth stones, and Regular $1, oe, eee Storm pe—ebrunk every article in the Jewelry Department. ard’ sponged—per verde. $3.75 Fine Seal $9. 5 ticle in our entire stock. links, tie clasps, separate pendants, cameo valu -in.—per riurhahae 1, off Men’s Traveling Cases, Velvet OFF ON ALL BOA 25c Brooches, Hatpins, Bar 1 | . CB alec tor in in Nile, ig carainat or yard wor ardessovessvsseconnenngosseeeshssssre ‘ a $7.50 |} and Sik Bags. ars. 4.00 STATIONERY | f Dam yetiee, Reena up to 28—specially priced at a Se o_o (Second Floor—The Lindell.) a= passes eteeenenesspsensmesemsenensnisss{ Main Floor—The Lindell.) a oom —— on a broader view | A n’s 36-298 98 Aen’ : ria | | Mien’s *6:°° Bath Robes, *4 FOR FRIDAY—SENSATIONAL VALUE IN THIS Men's $1 Rubbers . Davis was approved | & Men’ $70: " Bath Robes, 33° 6S oe . Sale of . CaS) | Old Colony Brand Storm Rubbers, in , ell. of his supporters yester-| Jar ] 4 WELL made—perfectly tailored— ) ; sizes. Extra special, pair......+.+++++s+e9* sna pe oy a +E 7 BG , with shawl roll collar—waist | | KE B should be paid to perma- and neck cords to match—taped that seams—come in all sizes—small, me- bi) -! if} dium and lar ge. ) ft wa $6.50 Smoking Jackets, $4.15 > ——*. Values to $20.00 | | oats, of soft wool fabric—in : y | ee M’ two-tone effects—come. im, ail: the om | in| ae Coats ‘of velour, broadcloth mixture n with the city tee on the v double silk freg style— and cut velour, in green, brown, navy COME in black, wray brown, red and { 7 ’ ‘s. winé—with fur trimming and t $s— ”" is , all sizes for men . ’ %~ | ¢ ‘- "toe ot of Com | oe Men's $1.50 Shirts, 97¢ B black, large plaids and checks, lined = Sey ; . P See ; $ ; ¥ : ne A, SEP : > . ie ‘ ail sis ay seit nh ," 2 ie eae : . ie : P be - Py Lave 7 . r af - . : ast / a * ty. he = ee : . : , so i ihe a ieee oe -.. ne ae . bs . Ms ee POF od ik iy AE ? r ¥ i * ayy Re 19: ay oP ak SS Sea q ey i ee ee a%t + Ter ; Awe Be i, 1 ee oe ‘ ay. Pitas ail She bk > E : : £ Bis tay o) . ae te / P ae pa + é . ; d er : ee Pg, Rete on SIE Be Os Ie et has eat he.’ Coy me | . na » "hes PER? Age Be are ee! ee oe ult ” te ARE ae ee ee Ne oS Oe Ee ee ae a PE Pe > > ; -— ox rae! . alee 2 ier > ty ere — a oe oe oe meh ae Cae ee * : Cee i aoe “p> Ee soap | ON r 82.95, each EAUTIEUL Sets of civet ARGE Collar and Pillow op he ok de oo im O-* 5 7 ee a " oe fy ‘or ean of this — is, ss : ‘ f f ; : . Peeters tssans Ee 3 * Se 35 the machinery o u Coney ; large pillow - M u ; 0 b roo k as ~ Play Sih zm riens “ League should be stan Cw in large open ends, ; , 5 3 eo ee deateate | bet e le ‘i eae not b the newest stripes and tig 5 muff, ons mink ; — oie dia ae sw"? membeg,and ot by | : uree-—packed in holiday boxes. $12. 50 00 to $15 ———eeg | a oa : Men’s $1.50 and $2 Reefers : eae REEFERS—fiber silk—come in th tee ae eo Bere a é . -” or ae sg ei as SOND SE or BY me Se: Sh black and white— as p Dy ste xmas ates (Third Floor—The Lindell.) (Main Floor—The ear Final Reductions on ‘t H Sewing Miachines Lamps. Silverware ae. or More Useful to Yourself or to Others SER gl albeetand ai ie a \\ 3 SPECIALLY APPROPRIATE DESIGNS that are both orna- . e225 eee can Forksa;.. white mental and useful. _We are showing an unusually large line * bone handles; 6 knives and 6 forks to set; ecial, , . ap, Ae “SPRCLAL’”’ models in fancy wood, cabinet styles, etc, sey nee OE i fn ome || dalames $1.00 Bach Week Is all That’s Necessary ae Calving Par « | Pg Boas. This Lot at These. Very Low Prices:— BT tithe cae "ana $] 50 Boas stiver handle; $I 5 ee NS $17 75—$21 15—$24.75—$33.00—$36.00 pak chests 18 pi igh-grade. silver-plated Table Service, Se ees = WE SAVE you from $5.00 to $25.00 on prices asked by agente. in a ee ie = . Seer ay Ze Every adhe is of the latest design, drophead meters Gee cer YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT AT THE SEWIN MACHINE ry DEPARTMENT—IT’S WORTH $2.00. i GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Picea sehen 12 95 ||

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. uv . 7 . . pra} s . : z e a hat ra . *, af rs » nie ’ a rr we a ? ; ' = A 4 . ee hors Ee" 4 ~ Bei ’ ; 24 a ‘ . ; ~ ° * M4 ¢ ; a . o 3 ; “ee t =_™ % * Brgy nga $ iit ae oe al ‘ ; 2. died of adit of bs L. ACKERMAN, J, Manager if en 610-612 Washington Ave. | 4 Vast Array of Beautiful New - Christmas Blouses pile 5 7.95 $ 3-75 Special Values in Every Instance Last minute shoppers can’t go wrong an they choose Blouses as gifts. Our stock * embraces the season’s ‘prettiest styles in extensive variety—all packed in Xmas ore: Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Laces, N Voiles, etc., in, suit and. lighter colors. $5.95 jets, Large square and round. collars—new sleeves—frills, tucks, trimmings of em- broidery, lace, ete. Sp ecial— a FOX SETS—con- | isting of large open-lined | Animal Scarf: and Ball Muff, trimmed with head ~ and tail, , fare 7 $05" 'S_ The Gift of Gifts | Extensive RS ee at Special Prices Are Offered at Sonnenfeld’s Genuine American Red Fox Sets, $35 to $65. Black Taupe, Cross, Isabella, Kitt, Kamchatka and Cross Jap. Fox Sets, $35 to $95 Genuine Mole Muffs and Separate Scarfs, up from $20. Genuine Hudson Seal Muffs and Separate Scarfs, _ up from $20. Genuine Eastern Mink Muffs and Separate Scarfs, up from $15. Genuine Ermine, Kelinsky, Beaver, Marten, Rac- eoon and Natural Lynx Pieces, at. Uniformly Low Prices. An Ciciline Sale of eet Dresses - Just in Time for Xmas and New ' Year Festivities 4 Out entire stock of most attractive 2 'thodels has been greatly reduced in price. » Special purchases have been added at — decisive savings. Fine Skinner Satin Untrimmed Hats Friday only, at Russian Turbans..... Medium Crown Sailors Novelties You'll find it impossible to procure such attractive and popular hats elsewhere at any Fifteen smart models to choose from (three are -illustrated)—black, seal brown, taupe, purple, ayer’ and white. such price. aan, 9 | 69 istmas Gifts:-— although our Novelty Jewelry Department has been discontinued, “still have an assortment of acceptable gift articles. -of them, .we’ve cut their prices without “ Hair Omaments La Vallieres 3 SRA RERIRG BARA salicaria ea iniaaiiiaipmapinrmnemaiasicaetasiet - , . f f ra f % 7 - e — ~ , «** . pone > on" > t we ¥ " = . *, > % rey y Md “ee 7 « > * Sect 7 . ‘al - . ye 7 - . a e ~ “ 7 7 Yee “a” > j . Fag Va me ee “oer. 2 * > - xf ant i ri “ , ae: ; . * , Z ee oe he PB * 5 * . +4 _ > 2 a ~ -” 5 P 7 3 a “ey e , > ere ._ > Cee Ge « at, t x - ‘ 4 : ¥ ~~. Q > ren . 2 OS, ‘ ? : : oo #8, +z ae * 4 a - - ad - 4 ay sas . 4 s : . & = 5 * — a } 4 . : * : : 5 mie : AS * ’ Cad . wa = Will ‘Be for Repairing and Re- modeling of Cars—2000° to 3000 Men May Be Employed. A plant is to be erected in St. Louis by the Pullman Co., according to an- nouncement made yesterday “by officials of the company in Chicago, It is under- ‘stood the shops, to be built on ground ‘Natural Bridge and Semple avenues, will be for the repairing and remodeling of cars, The company now maintains a repair plant at Twenty-first and Scott streets, in the Terminal yards, in which 366 men are employed. -«.dvance information on’ the size of the new plant contemplates the employment of from 2000 to 3000 men, The Pullman Company has been in the market for a site for a larger plant here for some. time and suc- ceeded yesterday in closing the deal for the last of three parcels of land at Natural Bridge and Semple ave- nues. The site bought totals 49 acres. No information as to the.probable size company has been given out, but it is understood most of the acreage will. be used as a storage yard for the company’s rolling stock. The contemplated employment by the company of 2000 or more men in the shops is expected to result in the building up of a community popula- tion in the neighborhocd of the plant. Employes of the company in its main plant at Pullman, near Chicago, con- stitute nearly all of that town’s pop- ulation. Basy Bee Special Christmas Box. Chocolates and Asst. Candies, 3 lbs., $1. The Biggest, Best, Most Attractive Box of Busy See Candies ever offered. GOLF WITH A TIN. CAN Kansas Youths Pian Mere Fun at Minimum Expense, DODGE CITY, Kan., Dec. *21.—An “old sow’’ chub is being organized here by young men of the city. It is not a livestock breeders’ proposition, but a sporting club which will play “‘old sow’’ and be a rival of the golf club. The equipment consists of a circle of holes, with another hole in the center of the circle, an old tin can and a stick for each player. The player who is “‘it’’ tries to get the can into the center hole despite the efforts of the other: players to keep the can outside the ring and at the same time keep the can tender from thrusting his stick into the hole belonging. to the opposing. player. No caddies are required and expense is otherwise cut down, because tin cans are plentiful and the sticks heed not be manufactured by Spalding or McGregor. BODY OF CLERK IN ALLEY Bullet Hole in His Head and Revol- ver Nenrby. The body of Field B. Hunter, % years } old, of 1123 Lawn avenue, was found at 8:15 o'clock last night lying in ‘the alley between Market and Walnut streets east of Twelfth street. There was a bullet hole in his right temple and a revolver with one shell empty was beside him. In Hunter’s pockets were $4.60 and a check for $16.50 and some letters ad- dressed to him. He was a railroad clerk, unmarried. He had been in poor health for two years and a few days ago left the German Hospital, where he had undergone an operation. {PARK -STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET A meeting of the stockholders of the Park Theater will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon in the offices of Bishop & Cobbs, attorneys, in the Third National Bank Building. Plans for refinancing the theater, and continuing the present pol- icy of musical comedy shows, will be considered. A trustee's ‘sale of the theater, under a $25,000 second mortgage, has been advertised for Jan. 10. It was incorrectly stated, in an arti- cle in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch about the Park Theater, that James Hager- man Jr. was treasurer of the company. | He has not been treasurer, thotgh he has been a director, and was for a time actively interested in the business. Sparkling Burgundy. Ttalian-Swiss Colony.—Nicholison’s. EXPERIMENTAL FARM PROPOSED| Southern Improvement Association Plans Venture im Alabama. GADSDEN, ‘Ala., Dec: 2L—A move- ment fostered by representatives of the Southern Farm Improvement Associa- tion of Washington, to form a corpora- tion to purchase a farm for livestock raising and diversified farming on an experimental basis has been § started here. The expectation is that the farm would not only pay for itself, but would pay. dividends. EVERY WOMAN lov ~ gia pertast-cek. Gellliant Olamebae chats mas at a > became. etal for Cor ry Lo., 2d t1.. 8086 N. etl st. Open evenings. MONEY FOR CONVICTS’ FAMILIES North Carolina Governor Paroles 615 —Get $10 Each. RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 21—The 615 families of convicts paroled for three days for Christmas will receive $10 each from the State as Christmas presents. .Gov. Craig said he and the Prison Board had made the order. “We have saved $350,000 on the prison recently purchased by the company at of the. buildings to be erected by the }, i he ree eid, A ee: ee ee ee ae te & Bae ay Zo "7 ‘ Res So O47? ‘ . ie, . ay - sig ae te ia Tadeee ~ id ia in Shade AA a as | se Ry % are ef | ‘ 4 e are Re & Bh Aon: ,— OKLAHOMA CITY, io chteelach« alton aie wee result of the past summer’s experience of Frank: Flannigan,’ who lives three miles north of the new capitol. The figures were given by Flannigan to an official] of the Federal Bureau of Plant Industry here. Following is the item- ized statement of profits last summer on the five acres which asi 0 Owned at that time: Three acres of strawberries One-fifth ke acre blackberries Small bunch of grape vines Ten | patch of tomatoes ca Sale c milk from one cow. iT) ‘of vegetables, plants, etc This account did not include the living expenses of Mr..and Mrs. Flannigan, all of which was paid*for directly by the sale of products from their five-acre farm. 7 A system of top-pipe irrigation has been installed on the five-acre tract, anil]. to this is largely due Flannigan’s suc- cess. The tract was increased recently by the purchase of 10 more acres at $250 an acre. ae ‘ ? Holiday Specials, Hutzel Bread, Sax- on Stollen, Fruit Cake, Old Style, En- glish Pudding. Mueller’s Bakery, 4410 Manchester; Grand 4147W. edidehiimaitiemstabiaiimiaiat cian ———— Eee Music Rolls Today’s Best Hits Don’t Leave Me Daddy. Naughty! Naughty! Naughty! Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now? _ Way Down in Iowa Yaddie, Kaddie, Kiddie, “ Koo ' Honolulu, America Loves You Don’t miss hearing these new rolls that are creating such a sensation. 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT FONTS i} i LIGHT ee eT ~ Men’s Silk Toa 45c nA very special offering of ‘ Men’s Quality Silk Hose, plain Open For Bho ne ge open ; 2 > * morro eve- and fancy,’ in all sizes. ¥y | ings. Tonight our conven- lence this store will to-. wi Traveling. Slippers A te Brandt’s Special Traveling Slipper, in soft glove-like leath- er—an’ ideal. gift for him whe: trivels. Men’s Slippers $9 ., $3,50 a | $7. " Ve ’ * ner to Aeesits noot for Je did gi a eit fe for | hobs c ty Ste, Zi A very speciai showing, ¢on- > “For. he’ or ‘to wel ny dances. The new mo traeted for last April before the advances, and now offered at old and colors; beaded _ Silver and gold cloth, etc. ‘s prices. , See Special Window’ Displey.'*’ Boys’ and Big Boys’ A Gift made of tan or black bear with time. extra wear soles.’ Sizes 9 to 13% Certificate Sere at’s 1 Hi-Cut Boots $3 the sure-to-please , rane gates 5 ssued o any nye dae " Rhinestone Buckles, $1.50 i ae $a Misses’ ond Child White- he Shot my 3 Es fe A oar = Ted . morrow and Sata ah + § 1% 5 Ue. at $3; 1 to 6 at $3.50. Queen Quality - Shoes—America’s nest Footwear—a fine vine aE. mmc mi ere in a good Bee ches sizes 31 to 4 YB That Mean a Saving of Good service- able Trousers in @ great variety of neat dark pat- terns—28 46 waist; $1.75 value.: to Perfect fitting trous- st range of wors- teds and cassimeres— Men’s $3 Pants $ A wonderful assortment of in good the wo and fancy cheviots—28 52 waist Men’s All-Wool $ exc moner value men’ 6 an Blue Serge Pants young men’s ali- ool biue serge trousers-— 8 to 46 all sizes from 2 Men’s $4.50 Pants $ i the desirable ehedse and pat- c worsteda, im terns—fine eres, cheviots and fine cual ty all- ee RE = serge are included in tute: great group—sizes up to 562 waist. Men’s $5 and $6 Pants $ Ultra quality Trousers—hand- somely tailored of the finest qual- ity through and ened Al worst- aae—shegantly finished from 28 to 52 waist } a 'MEN’S OVERCOATS Men’s Heavy-Weight $ Full-Length Overcoats Good warm Overcoats in tans and browns—convertible collars —gsizes 33 to 36 only....+..++%. Men’s Black and Gray $s Melton Overcoats With, good velvet collars, also fancy mixtures with Sonvertinie collars and biacks, with As- trakhan collars.......+«.- Young Men’s Snappy $ Pinch-Back Overcoats In both single and Ba ewe er models—sizes on e@etteeavaeevere =a] All-Wool Overcoats Newest models including pinch-backs—novelties and velvet collar Overcoats ..... /Men’s Handsome $ Hand Tallored Overcoats Fine. Meltons with velvet collars—black Kerseys with Astrakhan collars and rv- elty Coats dh sks Phas 4 Nahi Bt ota MEN’S SUITS Men's Good Durpble $s. g and well ya ats Imost. Good, serviceable Overcoats f the little fellow from mates: ited dark gray in 8 sn ae te fancy mietures. scrorrse | | $5.00 Ov WA r é 2” Splendid juvenile Overcoats in: tt nareeltnes, painenil las—new erie boys from 2% seeeeereeeensl ¥ % pe | models in both a Ae. pat re conta’ | neluding and be 4 ted Excellent juventle | Overcoats #f in heavy weight gray chinebillan oe -. novelty | mixtures, in sizes ancy : om 6 ~ 1}-- ~ , +h “ Mag ettS = 2 5 Ota asks Set toe Mh MER PE Re abbas a ER 4 f am e. a > is fabrics—2% to 1 Tres-o3 seen e sh . to 10.0 $s ail rs: ees : Late — ‘om ” & ok deat s.44:0% sip se ong Gis el eee — a) “Sey i 5 M forte a? Ls tes gle o ae Pe ic a Vy, vas 2 Aa 3 a cs a ’ ae a ot ache 24 ae foot Nee eR ania = SRA Et RO tial é ww ae . ‘ » - sy * s, $e: oe *& : Ate ate 4 » Rl Oe a & et RR, ip ns ey, eis ae ee ey Dae d t ware ee ib Oy we te es Wy Bia ete. tHe SA fie Als ie Foe! ee, Ke me ay enact es Saga os ; : ot ae , - Jp Pail ie 5, 5, Dandi Elona ett, AIRS iat 5% 5 ale “ ¥. 5 “Tor Soap ar . hear ee” NM A AL cae bt Mad es 7 3 Sale mays and Ne «al " - » " 7 J is val , . , ‘ , tn : 6 A Mii 2 v , ie halen ‘ "YY Loe, wh a ‘ ; A > we a 4 in aye > ( : ¥ £ ane. 4 5 ae 7 Ws gtd mae iss P ; ‘ re “4 i" : fours HF ¥ F 1. Welt an oth ede - Leek 4 % eat dg aaa * ee Be sur , ae . onthe pte hy y Sr ay yt > pa eee pe - “A, 2 me hie fas? oy . ‘ J aay os ; P ne ey a ek a ae f {Pe ae ; Week sc ogee > « + ee Ps = + ne ethagrs 7 439 a Cop Newey - Saag 4 vs ‘ ar ik i ; er Oe a > ot oe > a a we age, q i a7 ae a | as ar ; : - a ‘ 7 7 ie * 5. k we i , ae A : es on. Bis. aig % — 4 te s 4 v oy ee . hd ay wee * a oe ane a Seg eat ~ pl i 1 Pg

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phate — — " Re ree i ene iat. Louisan Put Crook \sremcksse: a weiss hea) in Lloyd-George’s Nosel BIG DOLLAR OPTICAL a al Mali rmer Loca}| SALE AT KEIFFER’S, © R. ~~ Jarrett, City Hall Clerk, and For Local THE GUARANTEED KIND Soccer King, Says He Did It at | School With a Brick. Sale, tivendiviee. aka | aad Franklin, Friday and Saturday Only. : | - in St. Louis there is a man who has} gies all around I was taken back. Lloyd. Johnston Bros.’ Old Lecation. the distinction of having broken the} George returned that year to Bangor and Money Back if You Want it, nose of David Lioyd-George, the Prime} began his career as a solicitor. Not Minister of England. \And this conqueror} long afterwards he was elected to Par.; ese frames are of the great Welsh commoner is neither} liament to represent Carnarvon burs 1-10th 7 marek. ae a German nor an Irishman. roughe. " Richard H. Jarrett, athiéte and former} “In May, 1900, I went from St, ee Open Evenings Until Cheinsiney COE ewer R king of “soccer” football hereabouts,} te enter the Sheffield Handicap, a sprint is the man who put thé Crook in the} Of 1% yards, and visited my old home have famous Welshman’s nose. It was done} near Corwen and Bangor, It happened am ~ oe sis es, with a brick, and Jarrett says"he never| that Lioyd-George was in Bangor, and a: ae 0 sees a picture of Engiand’s present Pre-| 1 saw him. He greeted me right heart- ee riasees elsew ners, 94 oot a A mier that he is not reminded of their} ly and wt talked of people and things encounter more than 30 years ago. Jar- rett is a clerk in the office of Assessor CS sreminnnne sor teirae papain tee ene Schramm in the city hall. To A ae the Belated S Shoppers 0 It Impossi- te 4 aytime > This ore REMAIN cp Jarrett is married and lives with his ble to Shop in the family at 3623 St. Louis avenue. Before Women's $1.50 Sweaters, $1 coming to the United States he had beer to India and South Africa as a member Women’s Silk Sweaters, Boys’ 7ic Sweaters, . Jersey : heavy rid ...+.;; of an athletic team sent from: England: back ts ee 2.98 Misses’ All-wool Sweaters, He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, having served with the Sixth In- omen’s. Angora Sweat- belted OR ers, belted 4 3 style fantry in Cuba and the Philippines. His brothers, Jack, a Lieutenant in the Ninth Boys’ and Girls ‘Sweaters, mostly 3 sy gall Pee Ne aes Cc (English) Lancers, and James, a Second e C ; 50e Flannelette Gown : : Ala 4, J > Satin and shadow tace fink and blue stripes ag; f, Lieutenant in the West Surrey Regiment, bands; | my : aa aD 396) @ SIXTH & WASHINGTON | ee rug! were killed on the same day in the I f ' this _frice excep- a lk Hose the newer. "modes. ae i . lippers at. oe Pe a 4 te u¥e SHE CHR), * epee ae . re Ys Ce Se Rot der Dae RN Marae Oe be SR aks ae a a _ . . . _—— , . - — ' ; UO EKontys in Bl ® pink, ete, mi “te Battie of Mons, in September, 1914. When Licyd-George and Jarrett were children their families lived not many miles apart. Lioyd-George's home was near Bangor, Carnarvon, ; Wales, which he still represents in the British Partia- ment. The Jarretts dwelt on a@ little farm a mile or two from Corwen. Lleyd-George the Older. “As Lioyd-George is seven or eight years older than I,’’ Jarrett told a Post- Dispatch reporter today, “he was al- réady ‘articled’ to a solicitor (awyer) in Bangor when I was yet a little boy. And, by the way, I never heard that . | he was a coal miner. I saw a go0d!’s anil deal of him in those days and a little : Sample Head ¢ game cock he was, too. Stamped Dolls $1.25 Battenberg Dresser We tide ‘garbhebed: ail at snakih “Our families were well acquainted, Read to stuff after sewing; Scarfs ww. Scarfs, with n z inal ame rings: although I can’t remember much of doll stands 18 inehes when With three drawn-work cen- § all large size scart val te £6 $2.00, at loyd-George’s parents. His father was “genet 3 oo ters: length 54 inches; all 98e, Gde, Sie, 48e; vee a schoolmaster, and In my time at home (Main Floor). :. made; ‘>. Children’s Hand- — Mens Initial was teaching im Liverpool. tLisyd« George’s sisters, Katte and ida, I recall quite well. “All the while Liloyd-Georgée worked in the solicitor’s office he did od&@ jobs in Bangor to'earn enough for his school ing. When he was 17 or 18 years old he went to Manchester to study law at Sallop’s school. His last year at Sal- lop’s was my first. He was a-masterful youth and then as now not very pa- tient with what didn’t suit him. | i —_ EE = t D wear at + natalie ew satins in b =| be beaded and hewn TEeSst | | cloth, ete. i } tkles, $1.50 to $18. 1 Children’ 3. P hain $3 benace for to-_ . Sizes | . | > each Poy “Main kerehiefs; col-. i ~- . , bed Floor) ‘* : 35¢ Pin Cushions , 4 ored and plain : Men’s lLinene 1 em brold éred and Stuffed Pin Cushions; some Crepe de Chine 4 cedures | belt tab ce 23 , Initial Hand- sthen oe te tf ana 78 Inch, Yard-wide Silk and Lisle & k kerchiefs; just s 39¢ (Matin Floor, shades: ape- 9 box: , fancy . ~ Art Depart- od cial, yard ad ; cfai, boz..... ch . , gift pox. 57c ment) 3 , } Ribbons; Taf- ; Wool Cap ahd} Gold Silk Samples S feta Ribbon, | Start 8 as- : $4.98 and... sate $2.98 Blue print Japanese - Scarfs, Silk Samples of all kinda > 1 to 8 inches, | stock Tacen ve bluebird and flower ée- values of $1.00 and $1.25 BH », goed col- h-. ins Ca pea: ee signs; fast color; made of Silks; 36 and 40 inches in oon watt ae ‘se far fine Japanese width; specs! for 19¢ S offered epe- nt " at a re tooth Joormeg, 49c | $22 d DUTT TEL dil HK had games with the young fellows in the higher classes. One day my style of playing displeased Mr. David Lioyd- George, future Premier of England. ive probably thought words wouldn’t suf- ficiently impress me, so he ‘gave me the hip.’ He knocked me about a good deal. I waited my chance and when it came | I timed a kick on his shin and a push so that he went to the dust in a heap, He Knew How to Hit, “Tp he came, though, as he has since, after many a political downfall, and You won 1sappol t be d ppointed Two brought hits fist Into such sudden and violent collision with my jaw that I ‘more carloads of Vocalions have must have made a dent in the common been received. You can have a when I fell. That hurt me in every bet He was 20 yeare old and I but 14. ®, ~ Vecalion for Christmas— if you | he wasn’t mach bigger than I—he’s only about 6 feet € inches tall now—but he eome now. This wonderful new was as hard as rawhide and knew how to hit. phonograph has been brought with- | We happened to be near the goal. im the reach of everyone. Prices | which was marked by two pieces cf and terms to meet every demand. PEO bs 8 | B43 8 VE DAINTY WAIST 32 le Po heey Beg a ‘s 00 GEORGETTE = | } CREPE WAISTS MEN'S $1.00 GLOVES Excellent quality Georgette crepe; flesh In tan and mocha; heavy irl . vie ee ‘ : flesced lined; a goad. 69 Cc and white; daintily trimmed with pretty (Main loOr) .++sde* RIGHER TONE THAT YOU CAN PLAY ee vt : TY LELLLETEEELL EL NE ee Val. laces and frills; latge 2 * he id pict ee sailor collars; all ‘sitea; ve. ) te Priday.....)..ccsceaseueee Said tua wie $5.00 C 1d and wpeneee g . : i Cope Rid,one, east Ge, a | PM oS srt on Sates , ae eee eee” oe ad - Ses | | bea Waista in the . ra ee | ae pane HAPTER PERLE fo ae aere ige's eae rN wae “ : i? —— A Me ERE aa: eee ts Bh. / | | : FE + boxing veete? ‘8 set, from ‘Cinbinaiion Three— Total $110 areas urea nOP UNA. we i thy ovr 2.00 ; 7. ‘ : ~ . Punching Bags trom ‘#i.70 $3. 50 Style G $100 Cabinet Vocslion and $10 worth : ¥- aT Wee MR) GRE BD special offer. Nos. Vand’ Raber Foot of Records. Down payment of $10 to a statemént issued today by J. Moh- ~~ Balance $1.25 weekly. r,. secretary Board of ; se : ; os : ; bole: phar ans fay Lerten milk cows |. fecoret “ta inch $12 Showers | een regu . att as ~MVocalion Prices, $35 to $350 $. | | Convenient Payments \) wh : \ = OTE any color . ~~ > ——w ae PAAU TET EL ee oleae DI Nnrlacuas Or WA a atone od etme 24 Motor Trucks Burned. CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—A gasoline explo- sion in the garage of the Timroth - mrp 1004 OLIVE ST. St. Louis’ Greatest Pieno House ee a. “~_ . Na fi Ab argeat si i maple- while i $1, 08 i eer eee Seat 3s ros ‘et - ca = par ee

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~ at, hae Te 4 “s) o « sab = 3 “nf : fhe $9 Pi Ie bi ee ey ioe Soa A 4 f i Bes aa ere 5 i ae . their. Mes and ew ‘Groves. qa pe banal tet ‘ere. Cs ae expe ty ea return Pa | ua Xm a : = z lly Brilli Blo fi othe 8 2 for Fri SPENE Me. 4 Nearly a in y ie, LATO : Bete of Mra. Do é : Orgnedy' fas emney ip and = api cities | D faites That ; wc 2 Miss Cc Eve sat abet vember yo chine and taffeta al Geo : Acdh : ~ ‘~ 5 or t—al da t r bou n the on,"’ in th of need . or ma and wt a. ilk gift lf Ys or t levar Victo being e Inc the thiy pay just = i , Ww P pres resh, Ch he be d wes ria prod a G he money as 7 me e ris T uced EN f tticoats for S coe herees re ena | BLUE CR sail é = P AT Lg dis ift . he ha he rec s assi an col spatc 4 w pl Ss d ov st la h ) ret a re er ed psed “i it Very 8 ‘gee : iss i ITE DIAM a F pecial Pri shades in D $4 9 5 B nagganyes ch active reser se OND ye u ces the 2d an en atin hich e in the Ss a P rs Frid new style oo eee Se eng -f Petia a aye Soe “p10 —Sear rt oul n the Fi : - one the at ae +4 } meg fur’ ‘Fin ‘ Stoles a with ur C | age oakeen in other Prensig 3 “9 oo 0 6 2 Mm Ladies adios Sho ee ; a e . ) wan”. ant Bs a : i dl we e Hud d rich Bee mat Oat ATA way under the ne e horrors of War a i Seen Is 0 $26 2 1 oes fe fro in th son eal Co chles he gos tion’’ 1 nervo men ha war, ingly Alwa 3 3 to 8 ee | See ega C lecti des tate peac esign ain. Gun 86. 5 Bbesial “rhea ce 5 og ” ony af = emcee an . oe fla at n of mt a co pieeli't . ES gat tal ca es » cés Peat 3 belo e sets : ra ctoality Pada ig oe rast “of ed ‘soles: ‘Values px? Fur mom atg All to $495. 8 tc Ww value on iby f et A os iw war aa and pees : Mectual ? 4 z 8 g 00 $3 es. thrill. bicsce gt pen paged for th rawn ft CaN a pecial ' Ince he st an lesso e pur- of ein "thie | | head peeial Pri ® Sea ee mal ree _” Mente & ‘mt Fe 00 Set Childre ‘tees oh x | ft te found jane wha wiped prop PLAIN y hae worked © Co plet May's ” Shoes % : Bs ne fashion Choi S 4 n's All . Ze oa Saba a igs cae few cane ocheckiny FIGUR es brands: n’s Department st Z re, eS ble ce Amer to i - rnin gs the e mast ave Tae erything “ey 1 E os extremely on Pig F. asi nt sho Paar 4 : — 1g, 37 she O sei ; Ee “(tA SURE PRIC = Srey a sft | sewer Wane seaiy Fin yar = F ff Seta aoe one age A Gris PRICES brass ° af walues 5 t0 $1 nats ‘tnstern : pe $55.0 0 Fine Ta ox Sets, ~Pasamos ors = hldren away ry Nong TMAS “ 8 ye ott “Spee oeee : whe - me 3 large. Can upe FF $69 sens righ on pve Sielcs oa that Cuff MOV! “3 ogers oches, 4 =? = 2. $49) lined adi: ! ox ~ 0 : cull spirit t and ry othe only t F. te. Don't pisks, IE , ym s +: s #y : 7 ae ; 50 ‘animal an T ets | ch arly ha of the justice r mode os too Brooches, LU 9) Lim ae. 4 . oe B scarf, au » $50 aracte rmoni Ince has f ot OPEN i ited to $25 : ge ‘$22. la als pe 00 has rizes ous pictu alled EV eons seats eee ie 50 ck Ww mu th wi re | each ER Sly 1 purchase i : : Se, 34 CEG 3 $25. Re Fox. o*black olf | audie ch: to r cibeini tha is pe AL hen Daze conte , 3 a: es ie ie . 00 Re d. Ho Sets wolf at Sets, Muadesiont at ve with as ane which = Ss GHT Rinws. down for eat 8 os ey } $29. 15 Fox Sets.. Pt “as this ‘pri 3, $39 50 ite. ca otfring h attracting and | _ 44 4% **, an ae » $29 9.50 a Ao lel ee ae ee by A ntion me ome ba anaes 6 N. 7 eit eae foe 3 4 eee oege ' | er prepa th : 7 ECO th , bees ; r. . lack M Sets \ ae) pene ads . $3] 50 x ) baat Ae by eS pbs sal | sen | ana Sst. ees et ae a enc pe] ee $16.75 oe poaebigens np asm ~ " Bead | et : 2 oe : me en » ¥ vast ag age ve oot e1 Bl ee ae oN n Fox bie aN 19.73 ‘Ae t tinee for rn been pe, the gg - ae _ The oe , : ne- sec AOR : iene ae cw-| (HD at: \ 108 od os iz 0 ; will no e reaso given ses, b some EI ia reade y Post- * ae Bs, Aaa : $18 | day t take nthe as us ut. th }! —} cy Re rs than Dispate ato we ta tel oD , ev pla nigh val. e te i ‘s ‘an bi ad ees 2 Ps ae ' Uy | 0 . dates Ie oge nt on pr sha pat ta For ; i as GS oe oa a y oth... over oO mers - ib: a interrupted. mati salthier of “ae : rr. t : . peed ara Bi = ig ‘ : inee er of es-j| r a of Aint . es ' its wget | schedul these : = oa . + a! | eee the y' e eee » afl + Four #2 ,C ed be tr . i—t : ee ge pa be ae Fa #@c and a” Saxo ~ | | | ee | : t : gi? » Bie sd ‘ | sere tri 500 C e-halt pect + : t en — Ee eee. ne ee Of ed makes gr pounds of e eat antic / ns 7% eg SR i : a Ss 4 , rz-Oak his a e fruit delicio ¥ j ‘a aan seo ion . - P > vizy, es, 512 , oer and fa us 1a — crt : Mee, i ; “ $12.80" int Sop Mink Mate AN ALL TH - prea oa nos | ne es” ; far >a are BS i. By Black — com Mutts. 00 Af fama & Cae apa Hh % or f a >, en ) en 1 rown ced Muffs. . $13.50 | a, Nae a | | 3 ’ pe ; eo : mF EC a n cy Muf eH “oe $7.95 S = + : m . . 3 gy ae ie : f i> * f eae “tee | C) k , ) a | | 29 4 é ae a ‘ es a ean g and ~ ae 5 0 QTE! : mas me })\\\ im A is . Usually 1 art Mis GEO = | | ; Pf Back =e | Up to Te von pe: gave . 6465 bine“ oninci ‘ = @ : Th aural ere ' —~ 00 panda 0m N | | e Fi | 2 » $20 f sses_ | scorer ee esa oe AE . Li ae pie * 7 — or Vt, Bring pe FI sees her Baa! ow a n d thi ° ie ie ve = a — were a are. vis int of G. Fu ther : | ae : § : ee. re = Use ’ © f- were rranged iting h Bellow nt and ) 5 EV . ae i ie at Shtet 29. sus na glares T es e% 2 Bal TS a ~— ioe er \2 | : Mi guests im. tables ’ , a |}. + * Pies he 5 % : ‘“ hi Pep, Mog x Re . e. There . : : | : : | ‘ ae a . a M . | hs me eal ar _ Mis % we ae Soa 7" pete [lll ii 5 ee * hay dh ore. Dru ‘otibags enter ram grey BEER ny Pi rid sEiTE : : caf i 4 An ee Drummond has ae recrben yap Th Af Mt Sena B ay a tre : {: . af! oe b,' 4 a. ; Mr. apart bee , to 00 ou id . : | | : a. \ : ¥. pur 6 X tr him ong Rewcin fa n here | oon Ww ght of fn wih 3 by ; ch o t a | eT |p A: oxtraordi i newer in n na al wi ge ag ak 3B at a t ok eae attra tat extraordi perm inary with his to stay 0 inthe. Cheaterfet Baten ho romise etwee ial minis: \ Bon os iced | | ing of inary its this oe opis ay the autumn, ha tis ake it pe to to H n No te 'y Bigi {| ox SS ee “] { | Ugh D off cock ante Se as ew Se : our poli portant an im- ! ave 1 einil Bf | ; . - = sy $13.90 aL . ove a resses. er- | Hot Bae pcg C. " Ld + ¥er icy to gi part m Your 40°C : “aT ded ‘= o Le Ps ee ! y fore ny off Far marriage of n Francis Buck iT Pe best we give people “ : Hom lack Sate Be } =e ae 7 - | ie Ss pri at SQ: ered b ‘ es maiz ions Abe pk cord ayy onay a ' hf want can at th the é€ for C d. | * & Ns fi w ? at t | é 2 ce. ‘small or edveoday. wed. Mie ai pth : A **Pj it most. e time | HE list oe arm ag 2 ‘vag u ‘and ypes, $13. : Th : a George Cale.’ i iss Neos urtic C. , mas’ iano f ta an ‘ aM ‘ete, ‘soft devel 90 - € pase W, Cale of 6 ha Cal an means or Chri from ee = - ani ae Be 7 ” add bri developed fro $18. . sho W) thre ° shel b of De. of ps ecg °. ' . m y other more th rist- . the ptional F's , : . : a lancy = Popper dainty 00 fro n ‘in ‘styl hi Sake ites more ~ hp =e } oe th B car of an at _ good ad df 4 nike. BS hii tin. Some are fli mt BA ieniares ending piace. The b setae; te = daga sats Hess pag priced of th uality. A Bilt ayt Over hg “sage nets, grou he wien it ee ca ieee ».baido-et eve 4B b+ ne. thi sseciadtiniane to : —_ el — | : n d n in th co trum 0 ares,” to pie C: ” styles, Ea and G . $13.90 | Snees bes . se ject ts named TT rg: aban all on the Souk to us in 7 X ag . . a ete. | : u 7 me S24 . i-_Wool oa h one a Metal corget i, | at is sabeition her b Smitt little le _e nF the ren alik the ver hers A Knabe, exchange e i , a : Pur trimmed fal i & gira lie e te, in Vinsaw, oO’ ‘adam a will iguana Cale ider on love of e, beca y hearts utopian Angel for fe. Se ae be pe velo : ction embroi d combi aaa the k, and be in ds, we . di e, and , whieh Buse it of pa gone os, and us an ‘ ce ap weg full lined. ig m | Ev om a . ered, inatio }to t Pl Rev. C the br the ev iffere witho is fu provid rents over we d git abs 7 hi ix- V Pari Fre ns, ff officia asant, . harles ide’s 'b ening nt ut whi ndam es M and rebuildi them hav Quit Ze) . a - of Pa ung W | midhere 2 po le will ae here : ' USE pana . ss ry: aay unqu wee sa ind in bing whe . | a 3 silk lined! “Bene original r a an. o0é1 of New ¥ is Bhon oe | St D p { A ery a satisfa wo ustionble, and ‘ val to = é pos V. : mel fe eee varhT anh ee _s ze , ert by. rume action. y of our and at : , Ef 5 ie . trimm a Mt. snd ae Sa es be ret ee aia . . for ag pian To ry pom ae he 2 ; . Seohiene, re * Ky wiley. vaeesssssss :; erall 03 i rchas nte in : he and sag apa co -_ R. a gears id add y. n exch € e of : : e. - 2 =— hae w and Brash Sterling, «oonsae000 > m itio ange rs of abso oh | and Pe Dallas, Te Prkay hav tele. ian of ogte eee 6s ent n, th wll new 5 ag ee a é Pri 8, T day H e son, 5734 | | . tey feettetsewnn ene dvi S WwW er be in- = : fh: = oa Girls re aa, Te. and New ae Saat Rector oy Betey. neeestenses toes 73 i dh be 0] hich te are a allowed | teal he yt oe " @Beeon a he rform oe ede Y ridge guest \ Ey erestbenssstetnbe 95 ices. da re num | “ nd re th ance e Club, ork, on Jr., ‘. % ) N erett We hh, eps 100 f seit in di. ber : : a Fi rt) pony at nant their Bixv-vere nna Rey: | — ee . nt Rg. on) aa yee 11 New endid sconti of new P | vs a ; yu ub last the Rector usical Hi give chaerf edeesaes ee neres 0 Gab Sav Inued inst t ©: id | year. class Bras comedy H Speers * 118 le in st ru Rd $e ts a and r ju 8 was i who]. | Gee ) Ch OF ossenessase shen 120 G 1an ver an te —S 36 . ; Base of dge ee as icker ae ae ae N abl Oo d - aS ge - . 2 rt tte bi Vases, of in the keri ase ie Ss ew e 8 f ori | i ies a? ed ue se mar’) tne ews . How Ee RSD ad 25° A r P] ro igin — i oe es ee * : Smock: rg s, gee +t ed : ard suit . son “ae oe? +«-+ 10H « 7oee eeees f es « 3 . ‘ eas SS Are sete 82 Mars} SEF Seeneed 3 ai * & 7 2 BS io € es . _ Bae & oeeee coer x om ee DN +, 335 Ena» Wendell... zs eee 4 . , St mck wed tee cae, _. - ‘“ te | ! ROY ee, ‘i ae A kk ts Pe - ; Re ee Pt tas meget ‘ 2 ey tie = : j Bee & * ae Tr | “ os Se ; -_ ims Pe

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be” n + x, - > 3 c ‘ ‘ 0 aw 2 ry ~ ie Hee " i eecd Ee * *~ > Mo * y eo 4 . “ a aa “sd ® ne ae * ba -eag 7 OE PN ee yt, ae eh Be a eae — ena © PR Es ae Seo Ste oy ys near me EE ae IES He 33 ha ‘So a in he = Ree Fee Rt Weta * = = aT) Set _ Zee we E y * Hoe oh ged ag’ ‘~ 4a ~s fe me He ae Re nets i 7 ) i. ee A ¥ i aioe : 4 £ f ' , ee | ps m et. : Pies - = Je h-4 De es 4 ox Bags 4. ™ fast ad "7 ese : Y Sein 22: ge Ly, iy ep re eh Jee Sets a 9 *“ Sf 2 3 a : a? a bs ~y ty a : 2 a é f - SS 3 Te Se Be be ¥ : eee ree. ob : 3 a | > a. Af z » 7 e Oo VE aa et 2 e API Ke neo apr hag TI Get — eee és Ss - CE ee SR) ee a ee oe re ~ —_— : "p wy OF bang ‘SA P 2 ak ; " a. 4 Ks —A ae t ™ " . —s ‘ 4 UI Y s LS ry de Janeiro on Nov. 15, Pp taf ALL COA | WERE FORMGRLY SOLD s é } CRE SS MIN Towne SG , (t. age se - ™ ee _—— ~ vy \ $ / a 7 Je ig . ys AND $1250- ©£ OQLLITITILLLL | ihe a . f . : ~ | si : - 4 ' ; . eee 2 al .~ r 5 ig j NE Lo choice in. one terrific lorena Bal ebaneto .s ii : ; wa =" 7 @24 BEG! t 5 edium toes; bits ou : : ° . ! $6.75 i Lt | prices, : a he 8 2 > ‘ -, ~ > * )) a . A ae ee ee aZ “ Winaehtr a no = fed f = o: neighbors while the matter of the La Ne . £ 2 be DS¢ Platta boundary line fs in dispiite;’”’ said $2.08 Childven’s Beautiful Furs, . ; : aw Overs > the 50c {the author. This fine runs In mldchan- ; | Ate, - : WY so - +¢ SC ’ ae ine ane nel where the river, between # and, at 3 $5.00 Chi s Pur al bo soa . places, 6) miles wide, separates’ Uru-|% ad | nic ha aold eve , tise guayan from argentinian territory, » Sz The Argéntine Government has spent ae immense gums in dredging the river EA he > re from its mouth off the port of Monte- b+ ae eo - | . : | : : pgrnitin. & point opposite Buenos Aires, i Vek. | : 5c nih x he IBC a distance of nearly 200 miles, in order / Tam Scarfs me tec > a) that large ocean steamers might con P ’ BF 3 Pen 4.98 tinue to dock in the Argéntinian me- | @ - | tropolis. A series of islands onés claimed ) elf. Sables, 26 Bc lec sr. 26 Bec by. Uruguay are now held on the other , 55c pt .ot side to be Argentifian because. of the mke , 1 Raranas 5 Be voOnc &, OV E& D} great expenditures in improving the ve >.U4 river channel. This, together with a . me 3 T. Aarc e Je boundary dispute between Brazil and the Argentine has, according to the Chilean author, made the relations he- | {tween the three countries somewhat Ronche f= DC 4! . be uncertain. — be yas Tells of Secret Alliante, | The writer maintains that it is well Ls, Li known in Chile ‘that a secret alliance Tl Vtee | egy ) ' Bete ‘ eee of both an offensive and defensive | 4 —_— eR RASEEERELE character has for some time existed AT | : } $12.08 Rea Fox Pors............. ‘ rte 3 between Uruguay and Brazil. “What Hay . . Furs ¥ 3 will Chile’s attitude be in the event of UTR ¢ ‘ ME Pawar: AB A oF aod WE » he : ,, a crisis?’ he asks, and proceeds to an- a VA ci $25.00 Ne | . ewer by saying that undoubtedly his .e oJ + be s Oe ee ea ~ ee. . aainelindl *, * ee $27.60 Red Fox Sets eens six years ago we won by conquest their rich territories of Tacna and Arica. To- ta Nett ae ee 1 no ep ART 060s of 25... .. 080 SORC «serge “ + | day we hold them still by force of Pe a " > , ’ 3 +! ' : i ; box. . box. .62,00 $e td arms: We have not colonized them. ia a re 2 — ty They are not yet Chileanized. Of the | | = 12,00 inhabitants of Tacna, 1500 are Bo- >. ) Hvian, 7600 Peruvians and 3000 Chileans, so , a a ia ai oe one! rages, 9 at yo” Ope ALL SUITS THAT WER® FORMERLY | ) Us ' : amg? tary son and the aining 400 are Pr pd. ) vit be oes ont in this sale tomorrow eee ED ee o . civil employes or servants ma mili- ) nmr >¢ | tary. The people of the districts call 5 roots stems ~4.3 WEE ha ; 4k i eeinggs ff stay for a plebiscite to determine to which guia ee secgen. Po Line, Velour Checks, engiion Pr 1 Me ral gh Ding os ' Government they belong, and the Chil- +. ee ee ; . ‘WERE FORMERLY § : : o » TOBAGCCC o" ¢ ean Government dare not accede to their pene Cant ee Pull Batinciin d Cheviots, Serges, Gabar¢ oa cae W'Ati. vane PO 5 rae t wer ? ra Es request. Peru. knows this and would at Abe ors, D AT $197 — 9.98 mh: . Pree : , . welcome # war which would help nef : ToaT FORMERLY - ae _ ac « ate ar ic ble regain her lost provinces. So in the | irectned. wel ‘Velours, French Serges, ¢tc,--on Gale 6 ‘m | ic ; pC. -{! final line-up we shall find Argentina | pis ALL. ‘S THAT WERE FORMER: SOLD $1 os ne 4 of 50, $3.0¢ jand Peru. pitted against Brazil, Chile it real high-class Broadcloths, Near-Bolivias, iar meee ro CORE 12. > § and Uruguay.” - hs av : j , 3 ach Bri The views of this writer are tn no | ns aa | eek ft cast . . “flesaee way substantiated by public’. opinion | YA“. ‘ Thosdsands of Children’s and — rscnaum Fly Som us , , throughout South America, but there ts ips > ¥ i se eae Ateios se , oy Ee SFC : FU -}! + Ut a widely expressed and almost unani- ) “a . : mous view that_the A. B. ‘C. means , nothing and is an impractical scheme e ‘ : Tens : not workable in. elther South, Central = . or North American relationships. The ° te . 2 -E | smailer countries object to the implied " e 6 ¢ . Be : leadership of which the plan carries for | ALL CHILDREN’S COATS T SOLD FOR 92.95, $8.98, AND aa | 3 ~— i “eh the Argentine, Brazil and Chile, and | will go in this sale tomorrow ats. ritese cs teoubeigs-s torn an omaelal yp os » ia wating ask why the A. B.C. does not as logi- ALL CHILDEE : . 71 J : : 7° . - : cally epell Argentine, Bolivia and Co- ‘th 1 Sti fiae ienvepePRTt PEP ge os lombia: ‘The wchems of the American "a a OrOnE SOLD UF TO : rts dS. es for the establishm TILDRE . ® ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ vs State vse Fn phere A ~ while. chee last tn this sale Soammarene | \ Ppereeerr rr, Seep e ese ee) ee eS of permanen meri hy —_ 5 : finds little welcome in the newspaper) \e wi THE FINEST COATS Ragen me ae oe $15.00— o! si columns or chancelleries ofthe South- } te including Plushes ‘and Velvete—in | } peseseeweree , ai LT, ee at Ts , ern continent. | | , ts ‘e | Vint 25.98 Bia ' } + >” ce a pS > 4e ' , we ~— 4 ’ ‘ ’ | . . : = | , | 7 oe | | | $ : hs . £ - | "2, . . , , ~ : i F : 3 ; : oie % ] F Urgent pefeteney Bill Passed. . | & ‘s .— | \ Ct 44, ! tee 7 crown? $248 viene ‘ @ | es ‘* : -s 8 on 96.50 AND , ty r > ; 1¢ ’ bd ; je . f ni acl mie t p. +s ohcoueenpuasiess 4 4Uns UaNNVEAih ie , j ‘ ae + , ' 4 ies I As trial that ? “.. vA Yh = ‘Her address of st Reet, eh 1 st Leute ay mt i : as R & sae 4 out ow Se ge mie? / , ids ja i - ' eo PIO BOE a Ras S ete j BS: eee as iy rest Wats, Ope pete oe ge 1% ges z= é 7 ihe e zs om 233 ~~ os < es ; ees Se hae eas aes ae Fee ‘Po ‘ meg a 4 + a e - é EE eda. Se OER, fete te Ne a Ka A NG Oe se alah a 2A Baler AE oP ‘ Whee, ee ea SP Sle = oe = VSR RII a eer eg Peal 165) vite” ig-s aid wr oF : a cain te v? A . Se oak So Nae “ Ma - di 2a ee ar Oe

Page 14

. y . SD Las me’. - ‘ > by Mens ps ee ‘ Pt xs L 4 2 . ‘ 2. “6 ~ ay 2 : a . on ‘? / 3s . » >> a 4 4 > =o ee : orf Z Pit cian ie ¢ ad ee i I, . - nS ee = eae - * ” - 4 ‘ 3 > . a . 2 pea. be ; “ys Indian Suits | q "C ) IV i¢ O} he Dy BLE yw at y BR) 21D. LY. > 3P 1, ( GF Pee 2 eS Precuggey me ea are ms) «AT ~FAMOUS-BAR oe —“THE CHRISTMAS STORE "OF ST. LOUIS” — ag : hristmas should be the busiest Friday of all the ear, and with but two more shopping Ihe: tat, Friday before C 0 day of all the y eit atstl find Senanaily 4 : recei Tt B46. store should be the scene of intensest activity y Eleventh hour shoppers : poy” fesicn ant A ‘ >A . in St. Lonis’ Greatest Christmas Store... In addition. to this pageful of appropriate offerings there are scores of unady , | - Buits, richly pea ok Th- A Ti ee Friday. Specials designated by the special blue price. tickets that will beckon you in every section, This.is St. Louis’ safest dian Suits, sizes 3'to' 12; |)’ : Christmas Store, equipped with every modern and euanac pipact to: seems you against’ possible a¢cident or mishap. | ree soe dae Ate «Shop in the morning if you papsibly:'¢ can. Wool mixed, fant éolor, Gift Certifi cathe double breasted; shaw! ——————————————— collar; all. have ~ piped Will splendidly -solve- the gift-giving seams; b Pssst i of problem. Issued for any amount you patterns in checks and 4] say and redeemable im’ any section of laids; sizes 6 to 12. |}. this store at any time, ~A- gift that is | al 3° my /)) | Pere rN Mey ; eRe SARS Ae She PRS i. hk A OEE ic: Neck Me. “d : } bound to please the recipient. 3 | “Als wa Dig ’ a lS oll Ss | , : BE a ee sagen Ne ee she Boys’ Rain Outfits at $1.88 FAMOUS-BARE.-CO. z= 4 f . dk . a. : ‘1 3 i Girls Sailor Dresses at $: € aS | Sizes 10 to 18 only; tau, also salt and : é se | ‘ , ~Se . ) bly ow 9 Pat ohas hey 7 res oe Se @ oe. ae “=: Fag es Ns : wr > —_ —= _ — — " a ¥ $y . ) a a 'D ee \ Ec tra . , t : - j 4 + ‘ ee X Pad im i am - - “2 a - We? A a ‘is ee aul eS Ni " - 5 a ‘ aA “art eo g Re past okae TE ae tay ey > Bigdes Ni eget Tale Gots ile Tin ” "ers and Call Bells. with from 40 to 90 full page Allustra- : 3 Slippers, At * Pickle Forks, Cream Ladles, tions in color; originally tablished at nes 1 Mink : a. : Brows ¢ or black kid; ‘Opera or Ev- Up in Cheese Scoops, Butter Knives, ‘$5; we have been selling them at the spe- meg ng cao $ special’at .... Sugar Shells, ‘Toacttes, Small Cold Meat cial price of $2.50. main Fieor, Aisle 10 Originally priced $5 to $125; Friday and Saturday at.. | Children’s and Misses’ Juliets, 85c i] : Forks, Grapefruit Knives, Large Bottle 7 % Coe ep eaeed 9 red or navy blue; sleds «: (ag SI eg ig i ea Children’s Furs at 20 Diconhi . sae Yees 7 eg Ah nabs pate | | -. Including’ ll Children’s Furs in our stodk’ original! riced $1. * to $27.50. In all > | af At $1 25 Gravy Ladies, Hollow | Men’s $3.50 and $3.95 . worta ‘of re aud styles... sine ae ak : ee. Handle Pie and Cake ee laces Cat at Fon, ares} | SWEATER COATS | _ WOMEN’S FUR COATS - Tell Women’s $1.78 Union Suits | eee : lade or Jam Jars. : | = Sayles . | ft: si We ft At $1. 75 Soup Ladies, “Tomato Friday $2. 79 : ners wileate ne $65 to $500 oat x k n Weaee 2a apy He ashable “Waists; a | “Servers, Salad » bi cam Speeial, 1 = - “Off the 1 q. By $I | 5 ; styles, but all sizes up to mares ecu Bread ein Fin ack With shawl collar and pockets; ma- |}. |}. occ” ~~ Gatertay DEAD corgi a ‘“ Special, . ae ae Ra gene and faney crepes; | , oor Se trimmed fronts: . na. | , o Be: ee roon, light-Oxford, Hayana and college ha nary Price : ; faite ay aale vonarth: Sioc anita ateae -@ Friday Special . eierenppe stents s aaihe ae » & 3 4 ally. stripes. See , edie oH Ineluded are Coats rs the, wanted mew styles ip Mole,, Hudson: Seal, Persiap Lamb, | with silk stripes. ed. J ake iben: 2 $1 a |i Paes ode as a | ‘Children’s pe crane a See et fie. , | Wy peerage ae rere rs pet . it : Natural Muskrat, Nutria.@nd- Leopard; ‘Various. Jengths; lined with fuxurious bro-. eaded satin and pussy willow. Gray only; sizes 6 to 14; — $8 to $4 Silk Vests. > : Men's 25c.and 3fic Hes, The, discounts will be deducted at time .of purchase. . - | Thir 7 vs ted ' week’ style, with convertible wi col J ————————— : 7 ’ ee ae = pockets; spechtP for ina a ee ee en a | ' ' i + 5 ' ‘ +t i .f ’ 'a We iy pe Pt a ia g - ‘ht Peery . ae s% a a, | fancy: > ie, $2 15 Fiber Silk Socks SE Rt RE AeA RECN | $8.50 Wool Auto Robes | ‘ : bs at 53 Seca ad Per Arig 18c , THESE a PAL OFFERS FRIDAY IN ae a Friday $6. 05 Bi was ox 7 Women’s Italian and Venetian Silk ) . air, é Bodices and Vests in various silk-embroid- Black and various colors; double sole, ag Special, 12 ee lace yoke oti ; bon | ‘and lace-trimmed effects. heel and toe; slightly irregular; 3 pairs, The very thing for the motorist. Full Be ie | 5 AO. ) ered an a 0 2 . 5Oc. size heavy, warm Robes in reversible.’ | " Rriday special eee eer enerwsee nas eis a ft Fo — plaids, neatly fringed. 7 % Men’s $1.50 Union Suite, 95 | Be ie : | Point to exceptional savings on kinds most wanted, ’ | | ade gray | Friday, Pair, $2:69 IS ciewt ish nate nt : £5 rs i ss Egyptian color; some slight seconds. Saran ieee tah the prices. named will apply only “while present tae * 3 $1.50 to $3. 00 ) Main Floor, Aisie 7 |} oe Meden tee ea we ‘a last - hat you ible your Visas ee cones sl inding, pink oF » ‘ ; special value Friday Gt... shoe 43 , | . ve " is ee eee eee . ® | ae atl selections as ear y in e day. as poss é. ? 7 a va | - .* a » Ghinawar e Etc. | | at Mr i earth . A Norag Autos, with rubber tires and wind shield, © ee : fale 2% . - Men’ x Neckties . +h = Men’s $ s $1 Plush Caps 2 oe a. ey. "ae. ss : Cy st fowing-wed otyia,- 6 9 | . | ‘A. wt? Fast Mail Hand Cars, rubber tired, en.i6.. ee Lae $5 Car . : Se . 4 eee colorings; Friday». a | - Friday Special for $1 : ‘ Friday 6 4 ‘ | > " i Saas yay Lae re PEER TR $1.20. nig r ving a ts “* . ee eoeeee © 0 oh acca caine Suk eee nna Se J , 3 iz > , eae 2 r style P Pe a See ' ee - —— srry ~ As Miscellaneous, lots, including: : 4 Special, 5c : é . - ae Hts ie $ er Sidewalk Sulkies, rubber tires° and baba, : Friday . Fale & ¢ ‘h | s 4 regen, 9 . Driving style; pull over ears; splen- : ¢ Creed NF “OD. - _— Boys’ $5.95 Velocipedes, rubber tired, good Special, Boys’ $1:Fur Caps, Friday - : igh by gS vine, os-56. + "5- wean ies ad Fre ged gee rs 712 } | ae ‘2 ys’ 95 elocipedes, well made, good vory an my ‘ | ' , : size, $2.20. ae 6 lot lasts. agp A a, step epee pm | $4.95 Wood Coaster Wagons, strongly made, * |) . $1.75 Roasters, chinchilla Polos in: gray, brown nd ; $3.95. Large oval Roasters Socstere— ss. . mex 60c White Enamel Far- 6c Fancy Glass ‘Tree. day, while 100, last. ere or agar emra Floor, Aisle 8 | 1m : niture, set in box, 38c. Ornaments, box of 12, 39. ~ SS — . | ‘$1 Assorted és. 10c Fancy Glass: Trée fi ay > alt Dolls, >| Ornaments, box of 6, 42¢. >) ag ; 15c Fancy Glass Tree $45 Singer Sewing Machines : 250 “Titi Tea Sets, with | Ommaments, box of 6, 59c. _ tray, while they last, 19¢. $1.75. Character Baby Dolls, while “they last, tr | scm Glass Sugar anna Cream pea $2 5. 00 $3.50 Phonograph, wood ceper | $1.25. 2h ‘$s ets- —F Tiday, $2 me. No. wees oe, one shuttle Sin me ogany case, a aie ; $1. 00 Character armér . ; , Christmas pecia. by > gers . 25c. White - ‘ ; ul lub ase, x, 19¢, 6c. tiveedakibe ige minster Ras: . Saeed eon ‘while 100 sets last, eats plan, Fifth Floor, . : . k attractive new pashoras, Fourth Floor || $ ee ~ $15. eae" able Lamps | ag enn ge geet ee Oe: +4 $4.25 Black Messaline gunna co. s E ae i. bo of} with beautiful silk .shades, . with | ‘ ( . 73 meee: while 30 last. ace urtains : ; : ae . Friday™ S | 00 are pure, rich and wholesome. a Friday ) SP Roe germees: —;;;_;_;_;_;;_;;x_ EES at, Pair $7. 50 at, yard oO A ar ae J awa ee : ur Christmas : aes ge Samples of imported Arabian, Point Good ‘wearing, yard wide, ‘soft finish, staple Black Silk } era ir Sp ecial” Of double’ silk, extra. well made; @4 ‘Milan, Marie Antoinette, Renaissance and | Messaline. | } ; ieee $I 00 I: Friday special, PIT... ee eee sees ghee ae 15 Irish Point; also Rococeo and Swiss. Tam- 7Bc Silk Foulards, 58c *$1.00 Black Velvet, 88c Includes assorted’ chocolates and bon- ype s ee : bour Lace Curtains ; of French cable net Best quality showerproof, neatly | Plain Blaék Velvet for trim- i llowcases, or bobbinet, with wide laces and . inser- Printed. All-silk Foulards, in the mings ‘and millinery purposes. sot be rt ee ee rar BOC Se tions; two to ten -pairs of ‘kind; 30 good: colors. % _ a wi in. i rw. f ‘ : : e & ‘ i 3 : ™~ | Be. Pun & 9 re: ; in ‘ + : $ >» Bt » re , i? — jee : sie fia . @ aS e ie Py i. fs - . , ' ie ‘ bas eh mk ge Phas )y ‘ it Te eo? 6 ; + Tee ge OY ran a x eae eae 4 4 Shee >. Rs 3 se no é te ba, = +e - ; 2 . . . ’ , Se 7 = 44 ty me Le ~ a ¥ - ‘ “ : BA, hot x , ba A. A [- , *

Page 15

at $1.65 med in b 4g ¥ ac 8% ers 7 ; ig) i a Ope ys? ru os = ‘ * 5 wey. \2. 2 “init Bag Hy i Pd “3 sda | epee? is dead at the mes yard xt “AS erAll. > a For instance. get got n ANT care rough Post Post-Dispatch ‘Wan ’ AGAIN—MORE en were carried Watns months tig omy 9 xaos 5 y, the : “PAGES 15—28. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1916. —PART TWO. —————— on UL FATAL TO ST. Louis SAILOR SALE OF WEST INDIES “APPROVED |} Harp Dies at Portsmouth, N. H., ay , | of Fractured Skull. ache a yeoman on the U. 8. Portsmouth, N. H., as the of a wecture of the skull. He was a former ident of St. Louis, and belorfged to e St. Louis Elks. When descending 6 steps to the grill room of the Elks’ ) on Pleasant street, Portsmouth, ve i and fell, striking his head. He yer regained consciousness. ~ His mother, Mrs. Harp, and his son ive at Greenville, IIl. Danish Folkething Ri Ratifies Treaty; Landsthing to Act Teday. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 21.—After a sin- gle reading the Folkething yesterday adopted the bill ratifying the treaty for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. The vote was 90. in favor of and 16 against ratification. The Landsthing, it is expected, will ratify the proposal today and thus the sale of the islands will be aera. set- tled. a Homemade Layer Cakes. ‘Herz-Oakes, 612 Locust st. a ee ——————— Oy wee eee on ngetnsenhenieeemaien ee GIVE YOUR INTHE BANK TFROADWAY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Account of Christrmas and New Year. Molidays--Open Tuesday Night) Deo. 26, and Tuesday Night, Jan. 2, Votl 7:30 BON GS a ANOTHER | ) That ts Just What You Do When You Spend YOUR “VELVET MONEY” Show Your Employer goat You Avopreciate Your Zonus, tting It AT INTE-REST “AND OLIVE *. | STARCK XMAS: "Startling Bargain Prices on Second Hand SHOPWORN Dicontinued Styles | We have hundreds .0f- ‘wonder- tive end itt -planos and player pianos on a= i hated. Rather than hold them enti January for our annual clear- ance sale we are going te give ator os piano buyers the bene- fit sell them Fight now at ab- solutely . unheard-of prices! lOMONEY DOWN -*30 Days’ Trial _$1.00 ver Week woeaqneiguzeunen tt] Phy a! r $7} joes - and player ere is anne lower by far ever before! We mean busi- ew stock must go—and if 7. tes real latest. Fe otis? Es. - a & Be tion. whether you like it or not. your choice, you start paying as low as $1 a week. call for the piano, without expense or obligation to you, and you are not value, . So by Saturday at the Hurry to get first choice cc marvelous Piano bargains. \ The abeve illustrates one of the beautifal bargains we this sale. Week at it! Noti-e the beautifai de- Comes in cak, mahogany and wainut. Nothing to Pay Till Feb. 1, 1917 We send the piano you select to your home free of all ad or obliga- You keep it for 30 days—make up your mind thoroughly as to If you and all the family are delighted with effer during sign! out of pocket one cent. EVERY PIANO Fully Guaranteed Among the well-known makes includ- ed in this sale are the following: So Ggpen hl : paren Oe _— ul vy 3 we A STARCK K PIANO CO. Si] World's Largest Manufacturers of High Grade Pianos “STARCK PIANOS AND “§s§ » PLAYER PIANOS — Eanes atta to go pg eee Ss $295 These pianos ‘have never been Chickering, $125 DONATE MADE DOLLS Webster Groves Children. Co- operate With Post-Dispatch Christmas Association. CONTRIUBTIONS: . Previously acknowledged .. . .944287 arene total today ........¢ #73 eenweneeaeeea eee 6’ owe wee SSSES RS SESESSSSENSSSSSSSSSSTSUIISE F P, C. Sparks rede Rayle Food Products Coe... Vera Berger Miss Susie S. Blossom Master John Douglas Gale... N. J. Mansfield Dr. Vilray —- Bilair...,. M t mm giemh aS: teat Robert Jaeger th Zada Norine Crowell . gee a Mrs. J. T. Cuonnins- Selene M. ‘Hancock Walter B. and Hersl W ‘ Dr. ed 8. Wolf ras at ek ed Friend Mr. and Mrs. Well-Wisher. Bo venings Until 9: 30 | Slightly Used PLAYER PIANOS ee ee _, Sh STATE Pe RT THE FESTIVAL 4 versal approval. WL a Otherwise we will EXTRA SPECIAL STARCK PIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER PIANOS of discontinued styles. ‘our floor and are brand new in every respec We cannot use them as our regular cataiogue pianos and will include them in this s STARC Xmas sale as follows: K PIANOS STYLE PLAYER PIANOS Rs teat red ued styles but pcg | —. in oy es oh ton to pe appreriete. To g0 on sale tomorrow, at. . Easy Payments to Suit... note Soleliet Pianes—| Be Given Out Saturday T “enter for the Coliséum . entertainment for .chil- dren and distribution of toys, dolls and other gifts . among these young guests of fhe Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival, on Christmas morn- ing, from 10:30 to noon, will be distributed in the Kinloch Building, Tenth and Locust. streets, Saturday afternoon, » from 2 to 5 o'clock It will not be necessary for children in those families which are to receive baskets of din- ner supplied to attend this ticket distribution, as tickets for them will be given along with the baskets. Mrs. Nellie M. Altom, Patoka, HM. A. ee E. James Edgar Rarick . Jerome L. Goldman .... F. A. Brickenkamp .. Mr. we Mre. C. t. Retmer.... (Returns on lists in another column.) &chool children of Webster Groves lave manifsted strong sympathy with the community hospitality as. practiced through ~the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. During the’ present school term the pupils in the manual training school have been taught, among other things, to make dolls, toys of various types and picture books. Such splendid results were attained in these and other lines that the dolls were dressed by girls and all of the work has been on windows of the Webster Grover, Trust Co. . Noting the scope and progress of the season's hospitality enterprise of the Post-Dispatch Christmas ‘Festival; the suggestion was made to contribute the articles.on display to the St. Louis in- stitution, and met with instant and uni- Supt.. William Robert- son at once communicated the desire of the school pupils and.officials to Chair- man James A. Reardon of the Festival c.f Committee, who accepted the spi 2n- cid collection and conveyed the thanks of the festival body to the pupils. Meantime the collection will be b: ought to this city and exhibitea at festival heudquarters, 517. North Seventh strect, as promptly as practicable. At the weekly meeting of the Festival Execu- t:ve Committee, held yesterday, a vote of thanks to the Webster Groves schyol children and officials was.unanimously. adopted. ~ The most largely attended sapatieiis of the Festival Executive Committee held this season was that of yesterday, in the City. Club, the chairman of every working committee being in attendance. Without exception the reports told of readiness for the big event on Christ- mas day. Even the additional supplies for ‘the heavily increased number of baskets to be furnished, as reported by Dr. George B. Mangold, chairman of the List Committee, have been bought, and the packing of the baskets hag been far advanced. By noon today evéry- thing had been packed except the poul- try and bread, which will be delivered early Saturday morning, so that they may go into the baskets when fresh. The distribution of the baskets will take place on Saturday, from 8:30 a. m. until completed. Chairman Kehoe of the Homeless Men’s Dinher Committee reported every advance detail of the event completed. The donation of 3000 packages of Duke's Mixture smoking tobacco by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. have been deliy- ered to the Midday Lunchrooms, 313 Pine street, where the dinners are to be served Monday between 11:30 a. m. and’ 2:30 p. m., and the pipes bought to be given the men are also on hand. For this hospitality event no tickets are required. Every man who appears as a guest wiH be cheerfully and abundantly served with a regulation Christmas dinner. Frank Wyman, who has been identified with the Post-Dig- patch Christmas Festival since its or- ganization 16 years ago, was named as vice chairman of the committee and wil! be on hand to assist Chairman Kehoe in every way’ possiblé. Columbus Boy Scouts of America, in chargé of Scout’ Master Thomas J. Lyster, will. also be present to lend aid in any manner di- rected. To add to the seasonable spirit the dinner will aleo be attended by a Santa Claus in the flesh. pose of creating widespread opportunity for the public to conveniently participate in the popular hospitality are being re- turned with a splendid measure of co- operation, showing the growth into large proportions of the Christian spirit that finds its greatest happiness in making others happy. The contributions by offi- clais and attaches of the Natienal Bank of Commerce aggregated $103.2, a record sum from a banking institution. These lists were in charge. of A. L. Weissen- born, assistant cashier, who reports most} cheerful reception from every one on the bank’s staff. Another example of substantially in- al ws = CU B Oboe Z3NSSSS3ES3 BSS exhibition for some days in the show Subscription lists which the Festiva! |’ 'imanagement have circulated for the pur- —~ ICAL . “§ Ludiow, district manager, accom-{ 9280000 te Chicage Medical Schock | panied the Festival party to the grounds. Dec. 2L—An_ addition of Transportation of the tree to this city | $260,000 to the endowment fund of the was also arranged for by the company. medical school of the University of} Broken Mixed Candie, 10¢ Lb. 3 Ybs. Ze, at Olympia, 718 Franklin. nounced today. +4.000,000, while $5,200,000 ts needad.____& Can help you to decide e Gift Question { Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Watch Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties, Umbrellas, Desk Sets, Opera. Glasses, Why Wait Until the Rush of Saturday Come Today Diamonds, | Watches, . La Vallieres, Brooches, Cuff Links, Silverware, Parisian. Ivory Toilet Ware Cut Glass, Fine China, “Marbles, ‘Carving Sets Library Specs, Field Glasses, Serving Trays. The Value of Our Christmas. Tokens - Does Not End Dec. 25 You Will Find An Unmis- takable Charm in the Sterling |. Worth and Exclusive- ness of our Splendid Wares 4°4 VE/bhadsy The HALLMARK Store of St. Lovis um Seventh and St. Charles anew _Prufrock & Litton prints other St. “Child’s Nullifiers” Red felt, leather soles, fur or ribbon ? Red felt, padded trimmed. elk soles. Sue 196 Wy 5 to ll . aren ori. Keep the children’s limbs warm and dry with s pair © our JOCKEY BOOTS; these qualities cannot be duplics Children’s, Misses’, sizes 11% to. Di evesienss Growing Giris’, sizes 2% te enews Fur or plain. ratnated, ae brown, green, blue, gray; hand-turned leather soles. : Men's “stitchdown” Black, gray, maroon and | blue felt, plaix. or with collar; padded Elk soles; | $1.00 values, 9 50 “Men’s Nallifiers” “tan or black k soles, for street poo ed — wear, - 2.50 em . a q : sizes 814 to gt ee we a e ee 7 >) gat th” s 5 ~ ~ : a\* a “Taq ie, 2 Re . pe a ~~? P ( 7 G sap ~- . Ke im \ A - ‘ a As, * a a Pe. - Poa Wg YK —_ q ” R 4 oat ©. tg an ia? By a Rie i at Slt Fata att . here een” ns as) . peu eT ne ‘ ~~ a — Nek Oy ‘ » PERE LER GI RMR SRA TB Been er os o- 7 ve ae . -. if ~ ~§ £ ae « 7 * - ee 2 se RS +243 a ee Po’ So ° . ¢ Oe ae, ae . ey uncaen er. at ee a . Sw eS I Ee * f - r .s : » es : - . et $ ny f kt ” a : * - < Tum BY $ < ‘ , a A * “ ? wa a 1g I aa Fourth and St. Charles ‘Ideal Household Gift’’ Made in Our Factory f These three solid mahogany pieces, all covered in genuine goat leather, tapestry or velour. Easy chair and stool, chair has adjustable Tan or black kid, Hand- turned “1S soles .... sr 980 “4 be see MEN'S double snag bs MEN'S single sole SUM. « ++ os Vv epeeeee, YOUTHS Laest | Ee” LADIES it} 5 SSES’ La SO: 596 LADIES’ low’ heel .

Page 16

¥ “ei pres vane omen ney we hee toes — be es OE oy 7 Se ee - - stare Serie ea 3 = a 2 . a : 7 | & 0 : rs | . rountes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 18, 1878 it ZONE POLO Pe sare N. Broadway. MATL, i aia ify iar ae teeee express manag a owt . ncecets wer ppatige: orp ry pe {Bae LE SS spleens baka ce | tm POST.DISPATCH PLATFORM. aR | Lknow that my retirement will make io difference in its cardinal principles, it will always fight for progress & r the public welfare, never be satisfied merely printing news, always be : Yy ost-Dispatch wea ae Sunday, 357,052 mya aoe -DISPATCH oie 7 apa fowls and og here are ho 7 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ae The National P Protection. “4 to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. mo our editorial of Dec. 14, under the feading of a 3 Will We Awake?” is another example of " yout Uhceasing effort to spread the principle for | “progress and reform.” : : . t a fine thing if;every newspaper in the States would do the same thing and especi- ion before the American pub” fo today, uni- - Obligatory military training and service. tii then can we have full protection in the 4 States and not until then our nation will fit on solid rock. The average professional or volunteer soldier Way is looked down on with contenipt and classi- He )as a man without manhood or ambition to m & livelihood in other lines of business in civil Bo éven if his object is “patriotism” the fact he wears 4 uniform gives iim the stigma of mferior to his fellow citizen. an old soldier myself who enlisted not only I wanted to serve the flag, but because I to develop loyalty, morality, mental and qualities and am glad I have got them. all pull together for better and greater ica by pondering on this subject, universal Ngatory military training and service. ar V. H. SCANLAND. " Buying a Home, mae Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a ty years ago I thought with Archbishop nh and bought a home with my savings.. It oved a heavy leds. It was in a good neigh- d, but the neighborhood declined. “Look you leap,” and also. eik 3 EXPORIBNCE. of the Mullanphy funda discussion: Saii = px suphesed to provide salaries, etc., for par- to take care of helpless immigrants. Said ~ to whom éalaries are paid, are supposed representatives to meét.all trains at Union , but about 10 days ago @ man 84 years 014, ived on Tron. Mountain train No; 22,-6:40- p.-m.,. ‘trom | Mo., via ‘Willameville, destined to “Warsa r, Mo. This man was almost helpless, bare- : to walk, and was dressed in a mariner that ot htion anywhere. He had a letter his name, - age, des- ‘ wunenit” $10, aoa letter m Dempsey that was » This man alighted at Union Sta- ho che, and was found at 11a. , next by a police officer tn ratiroud yards at] ; = that if sah dobaddatien is made ‘mewspapers. Recently gave the name ‘Abysmal £ Jim Jeffries ané@ it stuck.”’ Error: Jack ; gave this name to Battling Nelson when m fought Jimmy Britt. » & leading paper states that the song, Doodle,” had its origin in the contempt by “troops toward the people of nies. A little inquiry into this shows that inal song was: “Nankee Doodle,” and that : Oliver Cromwell. as ————— ; Tim CRACK BY THE DOOR. 7 Lseeé- George's iptitts-ceenied. gn tapecetin tnt some quarters that he had left an open door for peace by inviting Gerniany té submit terms as a basis of a peace conference. Much is made of this Opening. The British Premier could hardly do less than r & defitiite basis, but a careful reading of his | abeoch forces the conclusion that the opening is a very small crack. In the same breath with which ‘be invited terms from Germany he defined the terms of the allies. These terms are the terms dictated by victor to vanquished. On'the other hand, the tone of Germany’s peace proposal was that of a victor offering peace as the alternative of destruction, from a victor to the vanquished. As a German newspaper aptly ex- pressed “the gulf is great” between the opposing belligerents. There is a crack in the door, however, and Presideht Wilson not ohly discerns it, but has adopted the only method by which péace may enter. He has suggested in a note to all the belligerents the submission of peace terms. He asks them to state definitely their objects in mak- ig war. Knowing what objects each nation has in view a basis for comparison, discussion and{ ultimately, if common ground can be found; for negotiation will be obtained. The President disclaims any idea of mediation or arbitration at this time. He merely asks for definite terms. This is the first step. If Germany and her allies are sincere in nce peace, they cannot refuse to submit the definite objects they are seeking by making war and the attainment of which would induce them to accept peace. If Great Britain and her allies are sincere in their insistence upon terms as a basis of conference, they cannot refuse to maleate their own terms in definite form. Thus the crack may be. widened and a way opened to obtain peace upon a foundation of jus- tice: and accord which alone will form a basis for enduring peace. The President’s effort offers a specific end to which the lovers of justice and peace everywhere should labor. ELAS. ERTS ORO ORR THE BETTER NORTH AMERICAN POLIOY. At the time the Post-Dispatch made the original expOsure three years ago of the jug-handled na- ture of the Keokuk contracts, the Mississippi River Distributing Co. was the intermediary through which the North American holding con- cern bought current for about $16.34 per horse- power a year and sold the same current.to itself with other subsidiaries as nominal purchasers at an advance of 25 per cént Later the Mississippi River. corporation was consolidated under the name “Eléctrical Company of Missouri,” with the suburban company serving St. Louis County. Now, under a further consoli- dation all the assets of this cOnmipany, including the right to buy Keokuk current at a lew price are to pass to the Union Electric Co. of St. Louis. — Manager Charlies R. Ruffner gives the pleasing assurance that the economies and advantages ac- cruing to the Union company from the merger are pot to be capitalized, but that on the contrary the amount of joint capital of the merged com- panies ig to be decreased: The public, he says further, is to receive the benefits of the consolida- tion. The Union Blectric Co. was one of the early utilities to abolish deposit requirements, meter charges and other irritating extra charges to the consumer. Since the fall of 1911 when'the city Public Service Commission ordered a decrease in its rates, it.hbas made successive voluntary de- tréases in the cost of its sérvice.. The innovation made by its new policy of cutting out one costly set. of incorporated middlemen and abolishing in- terldcked directory graft is not only in accord with the best utility policy, but is sound, prudent fnance, The promise that the public is to partici- pate in the benefits made possible by the installa- tion at the people’s water power at Keokuk is gratifying. S City statistics may some day give the soot per capita: : : THE MOTHERING OF BERNICE PACE. Bernice Pace, 4 years of age, and traveling with- out companions, arrived at the Union Station, 8t. Louis, with. a coupon ticket, a small suit case filled with lunch and a doll. A tag securely attached to hér clothing showed Tenat Bernice was en route from Defiance, 0O., to a kind uncle and aunt in a remote New Mexico town. The section of the Ohio boundary line ‘nearest to Néw Mexico is separated from the section of the New. Mexico boundary nearest to Ohio by something like 900 miles, but of course, Bernice from an interior point in one state to an interior point;in the other and over a route far from @ bee line, will probably travel more than 1500 miles. She will pass through the territory ‘sit is that too many sweetmeats and other things : ne that she wil) 3 , P A ; 1, er al eee ¥ se me ai The Aspe a pwrer Fas ener OE fo a : x , ie 1. § Mh peste & cabs ag stations, wil we lahie’ fa det bap yes tte transportation efficiency, which we are inclined | to accept as a matter of course. The safety of our |} raitteuae oat thait high orgeriteabion to.mest te most unusual contingencies could. haye no better Tform of publicity than the mothering by great railroad corporations.of this lone, youngster half} - way across the continent. Lents & receptive mind for a real peace proposal | i e OUR 4500 NEEDY FAMILIES. : The appeal of the Provident Association for funds to care for the heipless and destitute dur- ing the winter season, especially ‘at Christmas, ‘gtates that there are 4500 families to whom. as- sistance must be given... This ‘méans, the Asso-} ciation says, that approximately 15,000 helpless individuals, about one-half of whom are. little children, will have to be cared for during the coms}. ing year.. In the 498 families to whom relief was extended in November, 35 per cent. repre- DR ? : exacting — rf sented deserted wives, and widows, with their! & children. . Of these, only a small number are able to earn anything, such mothers being usually com- pelled to stay at home to care for their children. To be.told that we have 15,000 helpless and more or less destitute. persons in St. Louis; that ‘in nearly 500 poor families coming under the care of this one charitable organization there was not one able-bodied man, and that $81,000 will be meeded to keep these hélpless ones alive during the coming year, is food for serious thought. But it-is nothing new. Thousands of years ago, when the Mosaic law was given, not once but many times the Great Lawgiver laid down the duty to care for the widow and the fatherless. And ever since, whether through organized effort } or as individuals, wherever the need has existed, the duty has been recognized. With the good will to all that is felt at this season, the appeal of our charitable organiza- tions should meet with a hearty response. These helpless men, women and little children are our neighbors, and the duty to the neighbor is even| as the duty to oneself. DER Ss NPE RS a by Ret Smoke up! It has been found that tohacco ashes has a large percentage of potash, with which we may farm or fight, according to the extent of our civilization. a= THE SAPETY GATE THAT JAMMED. . ‘A safety. gate at Fourth and Poplar streets be- came jammed and failed te work. The crossing watchman ran out to give warning to an ap- proathing street car, but the tracks were icy and slippery and the car ran into an Iron Mountain train that was passing the intersection. But sep- arated grades at the crossing of railroad lines and etreets do not become jammed. They have no menace which.icy car tracks make worse. The most vigilant watchmen do not add to their safety. Local everits will be passed 1 review in a few days and the annual record of achievement made up. How much progress toward grade separation will- it include? Instead of merely ceasing to grind with the wa- ter that has passed, the mill may quit entirely. |. Italy has discovered how to make good bread out of ungrownd wheat. . _ =o : ney 34 Sy 7 Porn eh gpapaes Fe de Se, pes Me “® # . set es exes ee ¥ : ise o £ red % ~ a f > Le cao 2 a » phe Be . ue fi : oie ~~ ~ a pl ay Bh 4 > te a) SE ep: ie. = oF, o : + 7 5 a bead & ; cage ry lia , Let oe » ey ; pee: "S the sal x ec: oe ka geete | Say SR agile ee = Scene! ¥ ; Fame duals. Se .

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ad _— a er Ho me Econonilies ‘Expert Plans Meal to > Dodge Bay High Cost of Living. By MISS LOUISE STANLEY, “Chairman Home Economics Department, heavily laden Christmas shiiee ) table is a thing of the past. The Bae cost of foods is playing a fts disappearance. Many, how- the more simple meal be- ‘well planned, it affords more gure and the after effects are ‘the home-maker who must pre- and serve her own Christmas din- ated gpa dcty ye rar # meal should be planned which ‘in large part be prepared ahead of | Ghick Pos. simply served. In this way ‘peu is able to enjoy the “atmas morning together with the it of the family and no one will be .of the fact that the women rs of the family are busy preparing s of the annual spreads. In some the Christmas dinner has become a. burden that the fafhily decides “it on to another day, plan- ga more simple meat for the holiday h will leave time for the members family to be together. In other this holiday is celebrated by at. the ‘local hotel. Can we not ‘the home ty of this holl- rand. ‘plan. @-meal which will . ‘eelebrate the holiday of mao on earth, good will to all” Oe confines of the home, where r ‘pelongs, and at the same 9 not have the mother fagged out overworked? “Christmas menus contain too h served in too many courses. Great- of food comes from a few well prepared than from a great sof courses. The family home nner should rarely exceed five courses. i easily be served tn less. Some t us fail to stimulate our appetites | fy, or else we are eating too (We come to dinner without ap- ee the first course must have a Mimulant: to the appetite— . This may be a clear soup, tail, of an oyster cocktail. it should‘ not ‘be too heavy, N satisfy rather than stimulate tite. Never serve a goup with | @ream before a heavy meal. “gocktail should not be too ¢ tor the same reason. sree etn ercce cops BY hte yd substitute. ‘Two vegetables, one tich should‘ be.e¢ither sweet or Irish mecompany the meat as do the ; plekles or olives, jelly or cran- ae y waive, ‘and bread and butter. The rac "be served: with this: course : may make’ a separate course. — “of the main course. It always be fresh and crisp. A ea t ealad. such as salmon or chicken is no such a meal; a simple t sere or grape fruit is or dessert course tops off if ithe topping is too heavy result. Mince ple or plum “Do not serve the portions too 3 @ la mode, they have a appearance. last course is an important part Ps era dinner, for with it omes the lingering about the table and le wear The odor of cof- ee (for the | aromntps only) permeates Wulates the wits. Many nuts are cracked and Of candy there is an the last course is the the sweets of the meal. is scheme is easy, of hands must do let's plan so that done before the last course you may omit if the your family have live and y igiateas Instead, send the ‘on a hike while the last bit r es prepared—that will 2e } for them. If a cocktail simply a grape fruit; tall. Either may bo the day before. In this year, \‘the turkey boycott and ‘ft up well and put we z i ae WAT ae oc hee Eaiaty of aoa suggestions: . st COURSE, tt herneerenees eect Sb eeeeeees Te ee eee betereeeseeuee the fo 1 alene LS care FCCP ee eeeere 7 Total eevee ee ewes es meecendesssccee shO. 88 : Halved Se. mM fener ce a Tea a8 bka cde veces s80.208 > 265 © of, tows Couns stale See ee foome corn cornbread [eee : eer eee eoaenaee pepper nr, eee eeeeeeeeseeese opped OCC CCB Eee ee ee ove ss esecseceeeenresessorchh.Od | Soot Wathsees: “ty 2 i Sup suger: 2 ge sweet potatoes oeeorecocensocesQOe Bars espoons butter .:::::-ccsesseee —_———— : hilpagiaes ban satect kbar: alkane 1625 eMpeppee TIMI teee 7 0-28 y: oscar eesenveces + pQOs 275 » 0, 125 Geeveaeeetceceeeeeseese eesseeces eee chai. eeevre* 4? *,e ee @ ; rE ofl Qresaviis salad oil)......° (Will serve 6 le for Sour meals feb oee et Cost Saltine wafers Mousse: : 1 pt. double cream Sereeee eee ee eeweere + sugar eeeel sceeteeereeeeaeees Pare eee saee eee Mince cups cup fat *eeenvoeomee eeere wmeat (not quite a ‘anaes’ eeesve eg patie: pO me i Papert ae ate “ch'HS. iis) ok dy: Ib. on evan MeL, oe ig s. BY’ douikisibh. tes “1 ers e@¢eeee SCGeeerercetoevnetvroete ree eevee Seeeeeeatreseeeceoaeeveeeveeseeeeeeeeee HRB doliars and ‘a halt’ wilt pro- vide the above menu in ample amount for six people. This in- cludes all the fixings, with enough fow! left for a creamed dish the next day. By decreasing the variety the cost may be decreased somewhat. The prices have been. given according to the courses so by eliminantion of definite courses the cost may be decreased accordingly. For this menu the housewife has or- dered in advance and by Christmas morning has done the following things: Oysters picked over to remove any shells and then put back on ice. Pre- pared sauce and seasonings ready to use. Fowl in fireless cooker; stuffing ready to be mixed in the morning. Bwest potatoes baked, peeled, cut lengthwise and put away in a dripping pan. Cauli- flower looked over, any dark spots cut out, and the cauliflower now in the vessel in which it is to. be cooked, cov- ered with water. Cranberry jelly made and put away in a mold. Pickle at hand. Bread and butter on hand. Salad dress- ing made. Lettuce washed and put away in a damp bag to prevent wilting. Nuts and apples on hand, Celery washed. Mince pie made. The evening before Christmas she whips the cream, sweet- ens and flavors it, and put it outside to freeze. If the weather is not sufficiently cold for that, she packs it in snow and salt, or in ice and salt, the first thing Christmas morning. ‘Just after or during breakfast prep- aration the housekeeper removes the chicken from the fireless, mixes the stuffing with the liquor and fat which have cooked out, stuffs the fowl, reserv- ing some of the stuffing to be cooked around it. Then her time is free until within an hour of meal time. The oven is lighted, the chicken put in to heat up and brown. Sugar, butter and a little water are.put over the sweet potatoes and they are placed in the oven to brown. The cauliflower is put on to boll until tender; it is cooked without a The table is set, bread sliced or rolls prepared to heat up, or corn bread made. Put pickle, jelly, nuts, and raisins on. Prepare coffee, to be made later. Put dinner plates to warm. At the last moment. slice apples and celery, and combine salad and cocktail. Serve but- ter and water and cocktail. Leave meat and vegetables to keep warm Cartag first course. Quick Way to End Coughs, Colds and Croap 025 0875 Men Reach the Height of Their Mentality Be- tween Forty-Five and Fifty-Five, Says Dr. Claude L. Wheeler, Edi- tor of New York Medi- cal Journal, Discussing Chicago Survey of Un- employment. i“ By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. : éé Mi*= does not reach his mental zenith, the height of his pro- ductive power in the business, industrial or professional world, before the age of 565. “In anything except sheer muscle ne should be stronger and more efficient at. that age than at any earlier period of his life.’’ ‘That is the encouragement offered by Dr. Claude L. Wheeler, editor of the New York Medical Journal, to the new movement for capitalizing the man .be- tween 45 and 65, the: forlornest figure in nodern industry. A commit of 15 well-known. employers in Chicago have united In ’an attempt to find a place for this man. -An employment byreau. to handle his case has been opened by Ben- jamin J. Rosenthal, a Chicago capital- ist. “We want to upset the fallacious the- ory that men between the ages of 45 and 6) are fit only for the scrap heap,”’ says Mr. Rosenthal. “Our ‘survey of unem- ployment among men past the age of 4 has developed a startling fact. I am convinced that our man-power efficiency has decreased during the last 10 years, while our mackine power efficiency has increased. Youth is the cry of business. Old age and business both suffer.” New York Doctor the Foe of Westers World Moloch. I went to Dr. Wheeler because I thought it would be interesting to find out if there is any medical basis for our cruel cult of youth in industry, which reaches for babjes as eagerly as any Moloch and scraps men who have scarce- ly reached maturity. - For years, in its wicods of self-justification, industry has quoted Dr. William Osler’s remark about the uselessness of men over 4, albeit that remark was repeatedly denied by Dr. Osler. “Medical science does not. support the theory of inefficiency of the middle- aged man,’ Dr. Wheeler assured me. “And all nature gives that theory the laugh. Apple blossoms are beautiful and sweet-scented, but they are not genar- ally considered more valuable than ap- ples. Moreover, ve know that if we do not leave the blossoms on the trees the fruit will not set. Yet we blithely consume our young men-and women, in the blossom stage of their development and throw away the ripe fruit—the men between 45 and 6. “Any man in business for himself will MUSTARINE Worth Its Weight in Gold Cold in the Chest ard Lungs Is much more serious than other forms and may develop into Chronic Bronchitis, Pleurisy and even! Pneumonia. Chiliness, Painful Cough, Headache, Pain in the Chest, difgcult breathing with crackling u f fev count iret indication, that prompt, treat: a aa rub it on tonight. You won't nave 887 more soreness or pain by the morn ng 's ood, sensible os that all TP oi at use , and money back Be gota iutataat ots jaf these es tis & era Fy ee { °o biieter. Use it r tell you that the score. of' years’ tween these two periods. isthe most productive time of his whole’Jife. A doctor, a lawyer, a writer hardly gets into his stride before he is #. And in the business world itself most of the really great industrial captains are past 4. Bibert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the United States Steel Corporation, is 6. And that is only one "man among scores that might be named. “Why doesn’t the employer of labor realize that the judgment, the sense oi responsibility, the tact and diplomacy, the bulldog tenacity, the willingness to work hard, the business conscience which, at 50 or thereabouts, are making him fit to head his own. business, are in lesser degree making valuable wors- men of 4 and over? The phrase ‘youry blood’ has become a positive superstt- tion with many an American business man.”’ Old Men Valuable Superior to tter. “But is the man of Nn over physi- cally handicapped?’’ asked Dr. W heeler. “He is not handicapped for anything except the severest sort’ of physical la- bor if he has lived the right sort of life,’’ the doctor replied. “Work involv- ing great muscular exertion may be given, properly enough, to men between 2% and #. They are the industrial pio- neers, the men fitted to strain nerves and sinews. “But mind is, or should be, superior to matter. The brain, and not the bi- ceps, is the valuable factor in modern industry. And, far from being dis- charged, the man of 45 should be pro- muoted to every position which requires judgment and experience. “The Greeks had the right idea. You remember their wise saying, ‘Young men for war, old men for counsel.’ Inci- dentally, even in the great war in Eu- rope, the, leaders are men far beyond the industrial deadline, as it is drawn by many a short-sighted American em- ployer. Practically all the great com- manders are over 6. “I happened to be in a department store the other day. I watched an elder- ly clerk—he must have been over fifty— sell goods to a woman of about his own age. He induced her to purchase several! dollars’ worth of things which she ob- viously hadn't intended to buy, by his sauvé, tactful manner and his real knowledge of what he was selling. I Because Mind Is do not think that a young clerk would have done nearly so well. “The industrial world has been burning its. candle at both ends. It has used up the immature strength and energy of the extremely young, and it has a care- lessly tossed aside as worthless the very real ability of the milddle-aged. Boys and girls in their teens or early twenties have been thrust into positions which they were not old enough to fill properly, and their fathers have been dispossessed. Shel the ad ving pas BoB Wise and “Of course this policy is partly due to the fact that the young can be paid a cheaper wage than men who have had years of experience. But the policy, be- sides being ruthless, is penny wise and pound foolish. If we had more middle- $2 , Man Rachesth Hi is MentalZ enith; aoe ~ Te at * aes Sipe aat py ate ;

Treg Miles in Sewer BIG storm sewer fh Pasadena, Cal,, recently served as the course for a very: unusual race. Three young men on roller skates raced through the eoncrete-lined passageway from Colo- rado street to the outlet in South Pasa- dena, a distance of three miles. Each skater illuminated his way with a flash-. light. The, concrete floor of the big tube was not very smooth in spots, and. the contestarits found some rather rough going. In spite of this the win- ner, who was @ high school boy of’ 16, covered the’ distance in 16. minutes, The Forest Survey of New Brunsivliek, directed. by P. Z. Caverhill, is progres- sing, with 200,000 acres covered to date, says American Forestry of Washing- ton, D. C.,;°and the question of. better fire protection is now. to be taken up by. the Premier. The Masic House ieselhorst The Music Maker ictrola , practical and lasting Christmas present you can give will Its wonderful array of famous artists and the: absolute fidelity with which it presents to you best music, make the VIC- TROLA not only a joy at Christmas, but a de- And your VICTROLA should come from KIBSELHORST’S because we show the largest assortment of VICTRO- LAS and Records in St. Louis and offer Kieselhorst’s Superior Victrola Service spund-proof, tended credit accounts to suit each ‘buyer. BESEARAL RELATE ALIOTACEEEET LEECEL ICL OLE SEE LL SOEL TOES EL ~ e+ OOPRODPERPECOEOCELETRREGECHODELENS THGRPERGR TORTIE i ‘Victrolas $15 to $300 Victor Records ef . eget i 5 es gg a enti oc FREE RAL Se angen Fas - I so ‘ * hepa. rk dete Seer Been # Page =a Man pie ee, marten 2e Pete Bs WEP EY — - —> ~ a eee it is Bobdoit | ope: 1,75 os © “ : ’ " | Undsual values in —~ pretty ve exclusive styles of velvet, | nye og " DR cated cond « Gitt Cortiféate: “ Gin yerchaeee way be exchanged: eee ee etn as , Yow Poe F oie 8G 3 eee : ‘aoe ee ee ee ee ee J ’ Sd OY OCR Ty GB are =" ROMP a = * r 7, ne * &

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Ae we ‘~ Co Arar o A a * i Sa ae ve ae Ra oe, : Fact ar. aa , oe ee 0 EOE OR PE es 8 a _ ee ee EF. we aw eee ot oe : asi "i> 2 : ee Z é Be ee F - ee i ey 2% = ted ae be ate ao Soe i i Se lite aie ee ee Paths A ee ® ey Me 4 ~ 7 \ ae Oa a | and Day a Pt “si € : , LF, eet SAFE PE ae - LOSnOr apa | nee , Re ae re ieee ae ee x we? wr ee tt aa SS Rem Ft Her | 7 on ” “a a b y > 4a? eo wTirmrdday ank &.. - -*% f~4 ro p.m r . . * ‘ i ‘ | ; item. Le > REE? "sa. eh oP. Pe ‘ 4 yy ‘ 5 * an q« > _ — . r. he, Ce Sh . , ? ’ +,676 ’ ’ ’ ie : * iL 44\% ‘ ’ * , ' ase ti} ‘ + ‘ eiete “ St , ‘ ‘ . * *,+ see - ee . LAs &! > | t ” ’ i ‘ ¢ ! ‘ *.8,%& ’ : ’ $4 + ‘ ‘ a | 3 ‘ 7 , ‘ ’ >. ete) 7 . pale ' ‘ » ity ’ ‘ . ; , i ’ #)4,?% ’ ai. ‘ . ‘ “ tea 3 » ; cs ieee a5 4 go ‘ ‘ ‘ » ‘ ‘ ‘ ° ’ we ® : nd | ? J 4 A . se 4 ‘ / ' - etedt : y e ; 7 Sie ' + a, ° ‘ , ’ ‘ > - ste > ‘ ’ ’ t¢@ ; } e' sia . ' Jit sje ‘ ’ ° ‘i.e 5 s y ’ . ‘ ’ ’ t . ; » ete ‘ T t . ? Seer te ‘ ; ; ; 5 * s . A ‘ ‘ ’ - i ok ’ > ei e > a s¢ >) s " . ; a« tye oa : 5» Mon apeestte POS Simba 2a CR. QE Po OH ee C5, RR te. P (RI oF a ® ac? >? : i> us . mee. ot } } staal oY 4 th "2 ’ ‘'y . ‘ 4 al laa . i; = a ee a - *~ ¥ > " te ~ a ie weit?) ae ~ i ’ ¥ | ; fu Brot + | eH, *, : Ba fe . 2 t. tA a; sll Bees ~" sf 2 ° | é *. §. e >» ~ -- ™ — ee pe Me Ae Pte ea. — . ww PA a el se —— We are just unpacking a that should have been recei order to do two weeks’ busingss. ing these new arrivals in Cedar Cedar Chest on our floor at 20% off the . ‘ - . - 9th and Wa a ee epee ee eee Sy Leis | * 4 titie? +? ‘ , . ett ‘ ea , , ; ; i , i; -_ j - Ja c , ; ay yt a ag Sa 4 ene iz] .¥ » 3 | * Ps a3 ey £e 4 . : ee en ede ee Sashes" Aah PRT 2. RES Bate ot ti ake Scalia, ge ar

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mreg ‘ : Mea, te i cite : , ; “ eae pues 1 ecu a en bs ett etre ie mere Past ig ~ eAOE 9 Reena te oe tens ne i ers ’ - ‘ = ; Lea pS. is ee ene : g oF a tye, Soe —_ . . mo A armament Ay an ; Ma 2 y ’ - : Oa geen OT he RSH Pe et aed ~ See Pra e ; + ae te i 4 oe sie we fg oees y 38 ze A fas 4 Oy Y oe -d : te? eet art 9 it OR AE PELE S AE EINE I SEE REO PS eC REP Tir OS RS. i ails ARR TUNES ce oe Rg * g S38838 Cr * - delson ...... Loretto Grisbec ough nee Ho John "McCabe A. H, Thu raby. Florence Lind- horst Oe ae Stctd); NARS pepe Se0 Rile Viola "Mocha | AD FE he oo se eee @& & Ida Kropp ...: Migs Barrett’ ‘, Miss Roa ig? | Sa Mise Whitfield. : ae: >, ts {{- p ff wy ~~ 2 ! fy ‘yA - Tgart Cravde PP oe S, y wa g ach & oY oF yea é mw. = : ¥ 25 Florence Rudde. . ~ — J ; Clara Sohlsttetee . - » - | F. McCool ae Nel ¢ ws “The Ideal Gift for . All the Family Miss. B. Miss L..Q’ Cornall ™= ©. Davie: } yee “ man. eld Gam tee miss Baie’: —_— = } anca Klovorn.. J. Cervantes ... Mics 3. Sullivan Baugh ...5- . Rosentha! Custilte ae ry g nes 1 @ Black ..:... G. BE. Holmes.. Ko Marie Otto .... A. M owe Miss A. O’Con- Clayton ... T his Wonderful : wee Nec ee S24 sn e8B9 40 Talking Machine List.17,407, 8, W. Telegraph and. Tele —this machine is made by one phone Co, of the most reliable Talking agg Pt Kala .$0 . oe “rad ge % | Machine h in the coun- ij Geo 'p. McAlister. 25. POM 80s. quality is one of the i try, —the cabinet is enameled | 8 gates," Ry Demimerich t important features. of eh sheet metal 121/, inches square BB) Vincent 1 Schiite | ‘Columbia Grafono | . | and 71/, inches high. —the mo- i) § x: Gon Schmid.... P, erere be — tor is a one-spring durable +: Meieriand get more than the and even-running machine. . i; i. Landwehr. 0 ey Terms to Suit Beit SESESSR BUSSES NE Bi beaeaeARIRe wetelRatis hae ad cu ASO RS A) a ssRus & 7 ul see @ ee © BeSescouucne SRE By Paul, .si.« 3A “20.48 et ey / ; fitien - : s ae =8, om za»? eS / est. *eeeaee h. erteeedeaeeee : SSssesusswssiuss Boakea 3 > gue Paton” Q AUERSRSRREELES 2. a os RP Thomas Klein. ...« zs ( : e*eenvreneeeeeee bs m Ge secdsces 4 ae - 6 pei 2 $$, LDL OC ay . A “Everybody is giving this vensible present thie year; I chan't hays enough to go, & 4 0 “Wal qr s 1p a moo i) Sen Z ¢ =f , BS = SSuerikoeo ee ‘y gin CI $155 6 Clopy nee aig ges ie hee a _ Encyclopaedia Bri : P List 9195, Libby & Williams Paper | | Belis regularly for $350. | —this Player-Piano combines within itself Co. _—we not only save you $195.00 on the eriginal : the rarest type of piano and the most natural 8. Wohlert .....80 25 Cash cudkeweteiee | > ae emt cece pres ee | eee eS ed on the famou which ev other piano dealer ‘or rom a - . Elle bese once dupe née ery 3 any r 60 ; wm. Wome... bee 8 ae enetoaeeres ; | Hy. uecieud’ = eee % ve Sell You on Time for the Same Prices Others Sell for Cash oe serene 38 This ereat Lj brary of Knowledge. is List 18,018, Post-Dispatch, Delivery Dept. Columbia = = a e aaa a ieee the supreme gift for. bu S n ess ‘pa rtner, Grafonola =i Wie ee |} «= friend, family—or you self © - -———- C'S. 4 ” Record Cabinet —= Ss Kore BB © Total ne... AT 0 and 6 Selections (fj " ummm * on ort you re wise, you: tl order. it fod Complete for ‘ i, /} ria ae 3 eee ~ don't wait till tomorrow. Take® : 1e : { me ar ‘ “a “ee Q: 25 |i a hte ater _ right now to go and see itat =~ agi a } ~ 5 NOM bmp arn Your Own Terms —the Grafonola in this 2F ig SOOM} AP RR pRo“p Mp & Pah PR bo et ares ie ale A es oe 2s uae nate Lee 7 Re Pass cbeersnses-s-o- Own Terms PAPA snesiunnmansteceesemut ous Us cared c GRERIT RRS SHE SUSE GRARRS ee Total ...6s0..818 POM E> g | Sa, a ae List 3648, Goodyear Rubbér Co. | io $0 \' Wells. ... Ruwwe.. berg | rteve ee Horton. Meme a ee & ; ety cad ie e+e eereee a4 Sai ts oy ieee ye Sr eC : . - oon ue ——— _— ~ ee eee SG f Pe ae » ie oe Eien 5 Sam 4 =, £® beens * $ # , > aesiaeteeeeieeiee ee Sa —— oe eee Ow EE eee ee _ i ) at ge aa a |, La ‘ eer * 0 AMEE IRR. RR OG OR St A I AR RAE AS TEE METI To ILE, ATR EONS Was Linn i pa tk oor

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is en fle A ’ Ba ¥ . j : ’ : ie. 2 x ; xX Fo ARO’ ss aie wy em ay 5 St de A é : Ri am. in : os Bae ad - : — . — 7 - _— . ’ » i a ere . — ye at CA TOR Pre ues ee — — eT . - — = steers Ds cs aS EE . . pis pli ay ¥ AN Soe eo” if Ae oT eee, xe Pore : ‘A AL i al a ne ~ ¢ eee uo? : oe > ase , . . . anaes a heeeenaiatl —_ peeneeeeneseniendinenes 0 alias) a lel a . . ~ ng Wei ce eee = =e . _ == ponents ee ee ee ¢ ae i I ae re “* 2 ey “ - . + - : ~ * . Bye wae ‘ees MRE a ES es . ‘J ; ; — : YS. pie, aASe } a ‘Sy os ‘del api «Asus ? ne 4 Sia a aye es Ie — = 4 i ¢ ey ce] / ' : £ = a : , uk 3 ; . é 4 . i oc # + >? 4 Lf i ac ' ~ @ z tt > ~ : 343? *} Ah. on oe A an : : ‘ oh ¥ » = % * 7 ~ ee - + Sues soe i ie 4 C sl Ps a — eeecerenee ee os oa dabdee ? &,; x eee ter eree ~ = ¢- y 1 atoagg, bem al, pene MRL Og siee y at yf No Insult Intended © We Ale Mean Those Who Hav given away at........ 500 Men’s and Boys’ HOe Heavy Sweaters... .. 500 Pairs Canvas Gloves, — he *enevee@éeeeeerteeees =". ©. Make It a Good aoe |=" re= "| MERRY CHRISTMAS Cut in Piano Prices tw We must move our stock and in order to do so prices are less than cost to manu- We are prepared to furnish, you On the easy payment plan. Save ufacture. at least 20% ona first-class talk- ing machiné, guaranteed by us as One Mahogany Barclay Piano good as any machine made. —a big value at No. : Cabinet size, $75, now. 80 $145.00; ORF ge +s oss ona ' ©. 2—Cabinet size now .§ One Willard Mahogany Piano— No. 8—Cabinet size, $150, now $120 regular $250.00 instru- $| 10 0.00 A FULL LINE OF PGE WA tig ov Rees ee ices Pathe Machines King Player-Piano at almost uae euaranteed, from $15 up- arti + we $195.00 sree er eepeve gees One Wadsworth $946 00 Player-Piano—12 rec- $245.0 JEWELRY ords and bench.... Is always acceptable—nothing ii naneanlilaciedies makes a nicer present, and it lasts a lifetime. Genuine % carat Solitaire Diamond $ i 2. 60 DE Chee Tice acs ca 3 ~ sist Philips: 3 Rive Plabe Diamond Hing, ....... $0000 BABIES HAPPY wd ; 20-year Guafanteed Elgin or cytag rtirae «bag wb op te «5 = ia Character Dolls, Scotch High- Ser ouse 820,.".:. 90000 | mates Fereat, Ber” I 4 eee 8 ee . ' couts, ¢ a B®. ss. ‘ be PORTABLE LAMPS | ‘akefie SUGGESTIONS Be wes Béars—large 98¢ ; ; Ba . - * n ° SHR SECC SC CPM Oe eH REDO RE eOS a Big variety—fine gift for vege a hogany finish-fiye “drawers. and wes s : Roll High a atte p f ee ae es $| 8.00 tiene Sk: $2.65 E wacked Reading Lamps $3. 16 Child’s Pedestal Extension Ta- —al finis PS ere & te “ee ble—two leaves; ust os ees ee ee ee ee F Se _ pias : | ; = 3 Oak $? 10 grown-up only smaller; a ee a . ee RRA ae ee Comfy Hocker and Arm Chair— a] tn penning leather; loose $i6 eee nn tee 8 Dining Suite— | shions; each.......... ‘ bod ened Chairs — weight of eee ee ‘ 5 7 ae 90 ible Doll Cart—rubber- rN TURR S TST ma a Be MID ob nc vie ess 6 0 ee " supa ernest els. morocco- , ; I aie tite er. 5.50 line hood. ** Me ee eee eee tee $2, y Z, “eo . . . . 7 ; + : Copper-trimmed Cedar $ 13. 55 All White Enamel Chairs . TWO OF THEM ae en h. jong........ an Ore at. ...esss =— To Mr. ané : scadtinwcyen } Mrs, Newly- Reasons for : wed Buying Here 4 We extend a * a) i —Low prices. : cordial invi- : j —-Easy terme, | 3 tation to —All oods | ' come in and | yong inp _ 1h look over our Yer p..3 cont fa Me. bbe cn making paz: ar our discounts on | office when due, | complete out- a i ehen ont fits. A hand- [ . work or sick. some hali|: wah ai | es of if clock free to : 7 | + every outfit. a an nr nr et an ‘ ; 22 . | 7 aeeoee = = ———— : c bad s Fy 3 eae with anes TD Me pig. BERR Ko ees Bhat Ry or Ho ey coer ene eg

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- 7 % r a 3 4 2 bi ‘ ioe ay + ae i SNS Poe om a te ‘ RS ‘ adiiedl ape el abs eek ¥ ec, SUES ok Se od i a RI See Se I ly yo L et oye = aR £ f cad eh SP Pa ' ; : — : PE ee = ee ; gon tS ; eth ees, ne *% cS ot ae: ' ; ‘. ‘ , * ; " © . + ' ~z S * ¢ e > * * — ” . ° ; “2, ae > > iW eae z 4 - + - +4 i? « > STIL 90) gublus Ao Brevenson 29 gr Mocet | Ly, aterimMal Agnes oa eeeee¢e ‘ =}? ' . Ath, t Fr. me eo ‘ : + 4 ‘ 4 e - , : ‘ce i j ¢ ) ’ i i. . 4% pee chune mnie B. Ridley io w Goerlich + = , 850 to $123.0 ee eere > © . ; x : r elle, SS). Alice Set vO % F, i } 7 : r —- Te GENUINE CEMATRE | eA WV. D ys0n - . PER GLASSES a" ‘ > | i,t ‘ 1¢@ +f ae j SiR Alea arty? 14, Jas , )0 anc Wn) | oc iehle.... - “sores y We. #. Tourtellé 4) - AOTD FE p48 ' r Phi tips... 10 Anna Lindell. ... ~ WO Potte ”, > he ; enhof.. 10 fe aioe eo. & 50 Cash i 5 Of rine Williams 10 Mi. ee eund Dr. C . ’ ' ‘ od Mey 20 B. i # eesees Ee 0Frea GC Sgr x 19 anal +. 80 —— tetene ~ . Cc e FO hag 4 : x} ' SI er... - eee e8ees paid i? FF . : rif ! ' . ie ll 10 10 00 " “+, ’ * . = . ‘ a ' ry tl - } z 4 ’ Ces . . WwW. C > 4 oT igue BOI Ef = 2% 10800 ] D} Groilr SS ee WE | N GOOD THAT |: bok Seen ts elch sit | © Se oN . j rob Good . hay : : Vore m ‘ 4 f any | i ‘ay? | JU HUE A t , > g: ; [ : : WEEUE OF vi JAC. | B 4! ’ - ’ . » 7 : . Yerfelcd nO. Dic ti L ‘iy : y Per Gets to That Sore Spot va Bile Wetmeiia’ ei i ap 5 as ; 5 ‘~ * * ty s é ALI LCCw eee + canes s ‘) -C : ; { 4 i x 4 ¢ te * « , ‘Aah! That’s a delicious relief eae : those sore muscles, those stiff} wi. w Acke a >rov : 1eras le “‘Musterole ig ftom wh a. J. 0 Mrs. B,J : : ° : ie a ciea ite oint- Sank - ‘a Sta >a | j bs Reis é eds oT. ‘ , , 4 é epget sia Til f nent, made with the oll of mustard nar : 318 st Ui AU ; a nd other home simples. Wisse pefore in ¢ history t Both the & ae .=ces . tohes | it does the work of the old- at 335) shwe : . erat 9GanKs ) Hap l * compare with this nificent D Bed somely upholstered in in on Spanist a : " be oned mustard plaster, minus the | Ait : : : | REE : 52.60—it’s mpl . pathe ! : : inderneath n in the fit ; JU LA . wif 7 tte ‘ DDT Ti , ‘ ° D : U VOC . ‘ Ti ih ‘ ster and minus the blister! Mande Davi a5 BP ) a : : : ~ a. Of . i RBA man edly >. ; nior poverty by . 3 ‘ i ‘ 2 OS bot ey n ; cx © d usua ly the ain is gone, _. . a: gae Tow ‘ AT BOON ) eeu ‘e gs ° ay aa £ 1 4 aU " No muss, no bother. Just comfort- — | | ch yreweeee © pre é é Aric ing relief—first a gentle | y : b 25 Wu . — v3 “ ‘ Ahern ' : . 5 . : yO’ ; » Ls nO . ,1qGae © ‘ : 1e Ww = : : . » then a delightful sense of | Isidore Cohe . 3 Dives Py ly Hy ong ge . ple and ean be instantly. conve lee het parately almost 0c ness. And best of all, no blisters] D. Oxennandier % ts rary ams m o a bec night—the bedding car 5 you ca "what on © the’ old-fashioned mustard plas- : pow ’ " : ‘ 2 06 $ ut. € ‘ ‘ aU $ae . ; ns . : ‘ . cont A490 pe 7 : it} ail * ion eoatin ait # used to make. . S Ce . ae ak an sae ment 4 qual ing. It pleurisy, as ay me tumbego, D. 1’ Woods , See, Ware : no © ATIC | - : .- Feweue s and aches of th back or, joints, ota me wants co , : ‘ ‘a ee 6 @ s & ; chil- . ) | enanilen: : fauaed Text and colds of the] 7° agin ae ; J si. s)? (it often prevents pneumonia). | © H. Re ox ¢ : M on p De fie ' , rege ’ * ' r i 7. e i i . _— - , . 2 - , 4 a BSSOrTTMERtL Oo pI IMO aie : Sneed j i " . , . or ae a. Son | rear ‘ i ’ i . ie . i ae oe : u OT Or P¢ At CaS TL =. > / » =i 2 ‘ i ry tif U iz vy fie. ‘ si tie. ? | jit : 5 + ] 4 — ' ¥ ti Poe ‘ ‘ JOT ms ‘ if H t Saf ing Mee 7. 4 ia ‘ ue (le a4 s o¢ > - *% ‘ , ee 4s VAS j 7 ‘ ‘1% ‘ é + + v ‘ ) WESSSEEK (N a ? ba ’ ‘ i,t ae 4 ; e ‘ : ‘ a ; ~ ‘ 1.5 ’ Lo 4 (700 . 6 4 P ahe's | A VV fF HM ‘ ‘ ov CG 5 a ot , ; : : ied ae el . 3 . f f e ae ‘ 4s e é b MuUGOID»’ ; ad ths > 1 p i . 2 45 . ‘ rn 2 : i € iy = j G ¢ J 5 $ ’ Haeniv 4 a 45 - r" 4s = _~ » ' 7 ’ '. , ‘ ] ‘ 2 if > i Here’s your chance, probably # nmever to occur again, to give a . = ' & , ’ ’ e}?. : The theta : Pieste) wonderful present. ' CC: né Mity Co 28 OC - - . , 4% Tomorrow only. neath Santial + uaa ~slianecus.83 2% e)e 2% , , Ke o ; ' ' ’ > / , " of ‘ ’ Z J sie , = U U . , J ; 7 s x a / ’ ‘ ‘ f ‘ a 4 ds, Silverware, Cut Glass, P. weve 3 sag and Toilet Sets, " % OF at @ Saving of ne ee ee : 7 > 25% to 40% — et int No. ii} ; seth Gartaake » i : | " Come in early as to avoid the . ) ate se sea Don't wait until the last , ee mC Weidtch Jewelry Co. Floor, Dolph Bldg., ‘a Chainer et, NS See. 5 ot Our store will be open until § ! ny : 3 tutte: ’ » Pie Fee emt Ss -_ os @ «ae “ ye Be ®. bw @ a OF Pay ti mt if) Teas a? ay ELE oO DE SPEIER CAS * * _e os . % “hy ok hs Cm = ae Pe ; é , ‘ ‘ SiAs 2,9 wr 4 ; > : . ad — ‘At tr 5 & ¥) ae & ; : >me Diese See oa XY ¥ . ~ . | 5 A J \ i . ¢ > ~ : nue * - y “3 ‘ rf f _ or ty. * 5 ct Se vir 7 rnd ~ r » . ‘ 1 ed 1 3 14 r 20 ‘ an 2 ; [te j . = 4 : ' Db " t r . ; [A 2 . ‘ + ri 2 eth btetes ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ : i anal | ‘ aoe ° , i . ‘ , . j a ' ‘ nm és ‘y SE — = ———+ é ' i in RP Ae ee lett *% H L E , aC : ‘ s ‘ a. ; t uy ‘ ‘ = ‘ ’ = U ~ L-it ‘ 44 Sruy ‘ . rn rn D ZOOd JE) ® ! ’ ' —t ‘iy Re _ ile eS” . , ft ee cee t sand >. > Pd ae j a ae ras. 2 * - . : 1 ; ’ * 4 : : 7 - S y , : * : e g Z * 5 * f , ¥ ¥, a ; si ss ea wij “ 4 oe ¢ , 7 T , ‘ he PP Mi Nw. Se , - at; . P's a “ . 3 7 & e ; s - f C 4 ; @ S o or | ’ e i ie : st a! 1 iB & ’ is j ; : - pa whee z ’ a , / : i % me ' s ty _— 3 : eg 5 ‘ 3 " —_ i x a ' , -_ . ole cg 1g ty St Agee 2 SS awn sys 4 Pd ot : i | eed, os ty _— —— = = ee v Pepe ° P : wer 2 « £23 * “Tah a ; S ha : sy Ya. als Ae, i xy i 7 a me ‘ ee at “&. . Pv a ties ae 8 ae : * ig ; o . wos ee yt ae ra fe P - . a ar aga tyne «are y ad Pie tac hn 2 Mf mY “ \~: NF sees . dst Saye 42 « t ~ , bs 3) ay ce ‘ eee Rts eo Ge tt: |. teat ee th tii a! a FRI ts

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oe ve ey : : » s an : WW * . , ‘ . s ae % 4 ; . ‘ : . ¥ ‘ syne @ \ . ia ° byir* ‘ ei ‘ " , - r - . = « a = . ; / ~ . P . - ~ > . ‘, > ; ; ‘ * > : Wonderful . two- . the’ delights of a trip on the "Golden State Limited” ——— eT ek | ae ee Pee ee pes wi ut CHRISTMAS MUSIC ROLLS Coming of Santa Claus— a beautiful Christmas med- Bh nwindion methane tt tage » . B. ustr at Ze. ley, containing Jingle Bells, Here is a itt that will m t e- Chimes, Sleigh Bells, ete. List 5358, Presbyterian Board of Pub- light cay little etee (A descriptive folder ex- lication, Cart is strongly con- . ‘ HP GP hquermannso 10 L. A. 8: structed and ill give long serv- --plaining the different parts e+4 & 10 N. L. N. 251m ice. It is 2 shad $5°95 alan while free with each roll.) | eS 10 W. ko a ice last; extra spe- | ) ONY > Open Until oP. M. days’ special. Beautiful all- reed 20S ROmOn ee ee ea em = ree gy em tne ee - ~ ” " my —eees - one » . " pemages a re ee ee sy is Sass pg Foss se ‘ hog ake dias? SUR ge 2 enone LL SS SS ee ee via any route to Southern California. accishael chines den clal, -a i. Weil’s Xmas Waltz ) Oster) ae }{- | hristmas G . K. 25 , . ’. ? ’ a, AX Until Cc Winter Chimes Medley Autograph ‘‘Word’’ Rolls m tenete (both English and German ston ..,.. 103. Unter . $8.50 All-Reed Doll Carts, Xmas Special, at, $6.00 I words on each roll.) Ginnibgs 10 #7. Garland .... Die Lorely M. Siegel itoeppelman.. | "s Stille Nacht ae B, Fenn om : | TOY . FURNITURE —_— ee ee gee . a a ee age eg ae ee eng ene ee Se ee es ree EL. Ee aE LL a ee ee, Sey TF ; pat tT as hea ead ey at thn ta nes Fehek cet ete W. J. MEWRESSY, City Pase'r & Ticket Agt. PHIL. A. AUER, Acs't Geu'l Pass'r Agi. great military encampments at El Paso TELEPHONE STANDS r CELLARETTES Come carly. =” | SMOKING: STANDS All. the. wonderful Xmas specials adver- tised last Sunday and Tuesday in the Post- Dispatch will be on sale up to 6 P. M. Saturday. All purchases made here up to that bag will be delivered before Xmas morning. ‘Noxsdoeee 414-416 N- BROADWAY oe oe re ee mee os a oe ip ete RS PRED AUPNESE S aN ot nay ‘epee I ~ es creme 3 my —— ==/1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1916| Oderm Auto Rep. Co $1 Wm. Whitehtit. Jno. Oberkramer a > ng mp snPz: S, in t Last st. Friday Before Xmas Our Play Suit a ae age Ts still brim full of good ~~ the kind of Play Suits that lively youngsters like best of all—splendid AF eco semua ar onaad low prices for Friday’s selling. jEaentes Paper Oe: Military Suits.......$1.00, $1.50, $1.75 bt Fiteerala’... ae “_¥e . Boy Scout Suits ....$1.75, $3.50, $3.95 : Indian Suits Cowboy Suits. ........$1.25, $1.75, $3.00 wi Hawier- 105. wi : : Indian Suits.........$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Arthur Hill ..... 10 Fran HAKTI coat and trousers, trimmed Police Suits.........' $1.75 P. Wolfens- am 100, your An Fireman Suits....... $1.75 o Wr astede.. 28 blne—headpiece of fine Squaw Suits...........$2.00 and $1.50 —e ey. -colored feathers— C Gow Gtr Suits.........$1.00 and $1.50 day OBL sone hbo dgens ° SR bate tev aang Beamer Son Holster and large Cap Pistol, 59c Xmas Gifts for Boys ye me a a. who $1 R IO> PS de> s. cag’ 2 nee Bde Be robVs beng de Mao tere sese rote re rons heaero tones NSSSSARSASRSAASSAAARAS Bey oe ee api w ag via Chest 00 beeeemee: $3 Neckties jecscissss+01 856 and Bo Neckw rear -é 2B irate Bion Pajamas ............76c, $1, oe | FJANDSOME Holiday 4-in- Pemyes, | SSN NIE AEG EE simon aed in rey, Aan List 953, Insurance Agency Co. Rainy-Day Outfits............38.95 Wm, K. $0 Boys’ Caps .........50e, $1.00 gain not fore Union Salter... 88 Gis #150 Boys’ cs. Overcoats |f).:-: me gor ae - Great Christmas Special 85 ie 2° Br a Se 50 : : guns rt erg Ie NewevoRRs sey gi ig an extraordinary offering, as you will recognize the moment you see these ieee ones are smart, stylish garments made of blue and gray’ chinchilla—thoroughly well tailored—all sizes for boys from 3 to 8 years | : W. H. Robinson. 08 Russell A. W. Washi . Wesee L. Schilicker ... — Boys’ Cloth Hats Boys’ Novelty Suits soit 95C| | Renee sD We i= | Columbia a runswick 4 “special for Friday at.... to > S—very apecia et 2% fa Compare them at Field-Lippman 's—the store of im- Prices are the lowest and ‘terms to suit your, eS mediate and perfect service. ; ie * purse. ° ee Here every style of the three leading es may Delivery. in time for Christmas ia compared and individual differences clearly estab- have ample motor service wren Sat gt tele a lished in-your mind: delivery disappointment. Terms of Payment—Largest stock in St. Louis—7200 sq. ft. display floor space for Talking Machines alone. Pay tet's Yew Resende How, Bart Machine Payment Fobreary 3. SR NY a I ~ ft a eae ct 3 Dak tp Papas NE Qe 1 3 if e silk Four-in Seer ee cee! ides ot ole (JESSE’FRENCH PIANO‘ so) 1120-22 OLIVE STREET Co) ‘SEDAUA

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PU phen ie hee asd i a PALS ht . 4 ‘ rs bis os Rok og out aM , . ae a “gba ¢ ried A . i - ; s we . “i ‘ Pipa ., - > =. “ ‘a So see ie } ) , ae 1 a ; ss 4 oe p iy . ve ech : i : ke Fee Be is —_ vee 3 _ * : ‘ “s hy, ve . in re ao owe oe a eee en a WR AE . ' . a F % a sep ie . = Oe ITCHER BOB STEELE of the Car- ——— ew st Boxing Club Will Stage ee ee ‘Show in Old Imperial Theater - Building. xe Youre play- ing grounds at Rébison Field from in front of the éast bleachers to a position near the grand stand and of the the change tors @ The strong wind at this time of year, he stated, a it extremely | unpe t for tors in open at especially in case of snow aE the field was laid out now tem- in frent of the ly closed BB Mthet matches. If he loses, his career} is & boxer will have ended. This is as is right in his ee ee, eee a ee Se Se ee ! } } t ? ) ? ? ‘ . } uls under a protect- ed stand. ] 1 } } "Cole and MeGovern are matched for 10 Pounde at 1% pounds, the bout to take joe at the Imperial Theater Build- , Tenth and Pine Ths Angelics ‘Physiol’ doe | bition tour of the New | will be noted that the and the Detroit | baseball feared the soc- ' Cer Bye has, might ‘cut up the dia- mo if allowed to p ryt of*the park e ition ~ = ~ Fo eed. i ‘ on that con a OC * ” jee Special to the Post-Dispatch, BETHLEHEM, Pa., Dec. 21.—Eighteen soccer players, a coach and trainer in charge of H. W. Trend, business man- tyle (quick jab, right get-away) was not to ns who liked the ter, but it almost that was McGo ie, | ’ an Ve fer to their ar, nt. Me- S Secretary T = oe Hereafter imported basebalis must oe cee eee in which rechigh fost one'made'in Ger Heine Zim one in - Seiten? made i Ser RNS SAVED BY GING FROM KAYO BY M'NELL eat ae Sagi ) McGraw Will Remain at New York. Briton, Beaten for Five Rounds, ROM time to time delirious McGraw rumors, claiming other than Baron Changes Style, and Has Foe Munchausen authenticity, are wafted westward. The repeaters a)- Out, in Tenth. ways have theinformation “from headquarters,” too. Some of them have McGraw going to the White Sox as manager and part owner. The latest is concerning the an- Football games attract $160,000 nual “purchase of the Cardi- crowds. nals,” seemingly as hoary a myth Bive werld’s series games draw as the retirement of Hans Wag- over ner. It is mow said that Me- Players who take part fn them _— b af jmany and ~ Ty SCHMITT S RECORD BEST, |=: : | jj est ever built up in this country, will t in operation in St.Louis in a two-game . series, ‘the reguits of which are erly ih awaited By followers of the Kickin | game throughout the country, | | The Chi not @ hard hitter, but he é r MeGovern was stricken idicitis. and an operation fol- arcely more than two months against Johnny ) -hitting box- o the Ne oe ty s “sit -” Gin c 3 Pe ee Se ae When Tom Hickey, the new presi- dent of the A n, first started i n of a century @ cago game is intended to be little more a limbering up pro- cess. Bethieh has beaten icago ore; but St. Louis is terri- tory to the champions and evidenced by former inter-city matches, the home of no mean soceer talent. To judge from ‘its preparations, Beth- lehem is somewhat doubtful of the probable outcome of the games in St. Louis, for the team has practiced every day for 10 days and every ef- fort is being made to have the men in top condition for the matches against the St. Louis professionals. this respect. are worse than “ hree members of the all-America | ers. team which cleaned up, generally speak- a ieee ing, on its recent tour of Scandinavia, that nig red Motlovéln ever since he first an boxing as a member of the Mis- uri A. C.’s amateur boxing team. ieGovern Beat “Young” Attell. in Novémber, 1915, McGovern tried it fain and gueceeded in outpointing foung’”’ Abe Attell in an eight-round t . Then he lost to Tommy Buck » oor irkwood, and tonight's it will | his first since then. A tackling Cole, MeGovern will meet a Jules Has an Average for Seven Matches of 199 19-33 Pins, but Was Beaten Twice. | Th erage pitcher has no more usé. for . al ge Seleicnver has for a band leade s "baton. : course all pitchers are not alike inj. of Pp Harry Rood, who at present is in sec- ond place in the Greater St. Eouls in- dividual bowling tournament in progress on Peterson's alleys, with six victories DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 21.—After tak- | ing a sound thumping in the first five rounds of his bout with Bobby Burns of Dallas, last night, at the Windsor A. C., sier” to be improv- nst 28 he ago, How- was very ted to re- Cy You and Joe yi roukéa at aoe clash. for Ths deci “wilt t . the contests; first come, first | ‘their tickets at the clade. The doors will be Dp m., and the shew started ‘= oy $ Johnson, whe.claims.the colored light. | opponent, Bennie McNeil changed his offensive tactics and completely bewildered his finally scoring 4 virtual knockout in the tenth. The bell.prevented a count and Ben- Wie gets acttal credit for only a de- isive victory. eMcNeii's + early inthe bout were tne result of a tactical error. He began by» rushing Burns with his head down and arms flying like fiails. That did not bother Burns a bit. .The Texan is a game, brainy and clever boxer and he just Iaid back and popped Bennie with a stinging right that repeatedly straightened up the Detroiter. _ At the end of the fifth, McNeil was whipped, Then he was advised to try long range boxing, with an occasional dash of slugging. Bennie is 2 bit taller than Burns and has a longer reach. The new tactics worked ‘fine and, whereas McNeil had won no rounds be- fore, he took all the last five. During the last two rounds Bennfe fought like a champion. He had Burns nearly out at the start of the tenth, but the Texan staged a despcrate rally that stalled off calamity. Just before the bell in the teath McNeil “4roppei Burns three times and had a knockout clinched The bell prevented a count, however. McNeil weighed 117 pounds and Burns was oné pound lighter. Graw would like te be owner and manager of the St. Louis club. That's a hard dose, Bo. Me- Graw is as apt to settie in_ St. Louis as a Belgian in Berlin, You could not-.amputate ‘him from Broadway with a surgeon's: kit. McGraw has. time and... again voiced his détestation of this city; both as an .abiding place - and as a baseball center. cs ” McGraw Played (the Races) Here. 7s one time that he played here; in the long, long ago, he played. the races, not baseball. Although forced to come, he warned the Robisons that he did not want to locate here, would not handle the team and would not be able to give satisfaction. He knew what he was talking about. His failure to perform nullified what many consider to have’ been the greatest assembly of individual stars ever brought together. MeGraw has nested in New York. His inclindtion and the needs of the National League will get $4000 for less than a week's, work. Ball players receive as high as $15,000 tor 400 hours a year work. And so forth; ad infinitum. It’s there for the plucking—and the ability. + * . The Case of Dundee. HE casé of Johnny Dundee is oné in point. Johnny its a good boxer, but he is not yet champion. Nor has he, like the title holder, earned over $150,000 in less than three years by side- stepping his challengers and fgihting decisionless bouts, But he is reaping fast, and may overtake the ageing Welsh in money-making. Johnny is only 23 years of age. . Five years ago was very slightly Known to not at all to fame. has mgde over $50,000 by boxing. The first big year of his life saw him pick up $23,000. Thus far this year he has taken in some- thing over $30,000. Think of that, Here is how Johnny did it. and no defeats, and who, by winning tonight, can tie Wooster Lambert for first place, meets a worthy opponent in C. A. Jones, one of the young stars of the tourney. Jones to date has been. re- ——— the winner im four of his six es. has rolled great tenpins oe ord of 5—l, while Hammann’s is 4—2. The averages of the pair are 188 and i respectively. ule Schmitt, whe h seven’ matches to date, hae piled by x7 = ave of any of the tenpinners, a 1 . Bob Piummer is next in line with 197, fol- bond, 10h Wosetee sates tna, Oncar, White. , ’ m , the , The. hi ee theo a " n or t t NAME. Wea. ‘Lan. 6 sone’ D o- OO 4 4 4 4 4 4 and Harry J. Ra Louis s : . uis, were picked for the tour under U. 8. PF. A. auspices, St. Louis’ position in the soccer firma- Louis team ever has entered a national cup compe- tition, yet its professional aggregations are conceded to be among the strongest ment is unique. No‘ St. in the country. Next year as a result of the rapid de-| velopment of the game in the wheré a new Illinois State A Missouri-Kansas y Texas Football League recently have. been recognized by the National Louis is expected to compete for the national cup, and the tches with the holders of the U. 8. . trophies, therefore Association, St. | A. and A. F. A occasion widespread interest. LO S BROS. & © The store of ‘‘w witlet on cradle” Gen % INCINNATIANS are worrying about whether Matty will be counted a ‘man in reckoning the 22-player Ifmit for Reds. fhly speak on ber of, the team, we'd bs the current cai say Matty wes at least two men. If Charley Ebbets could ting fn Wil- bert Robinson as one man, he would be putting over a little something on his rivals. er 3 ‘ the National League-voted to pension —— B. eg —- ee over the grave o John McGraw and abolish Simtat op seats. 4 * # * . The International League voted . to ore the decision of the National * ring yment of 19000 Ebbets for claiens against . Never mind, ‘ owe wag hy you y a dow header on St. Patrick’s day to make rer ‘mt, a Cie Joe Tinker wants the Columbus club: All right, Joe, ‘ee drop a note to Santa ' Claus and he'l fix vou, up. : | fT ie s0i2 there will be a shakeup among the Three-I League man- agers. Maybe their bosses are going} Weight” championship of the United States, 5. “*Young’’ Joe Gans, Friday night, 2 City A. C., Joe Azevedo, Philadelphia, Pa....$ 600 chain him to that spot--uniless im iladelphis, Pa 12 he breaks with the old ladies ver, Col. .... whe are running that organisa- oe tion. cvallleree, es, $7.50 up; on Seen pe oo e 6th st. n ¢ven niin —- eae LLL LLL NS SS we 4 sf hie ” - = ~/ Pd ay, ae ae ee: en, ot 7 ene ‘=~ “t . 7 - d 2 . me v — 4. . 2h we j ae Bee rein Sry ee . 4 ee 7 P ' : ; - ¢ a x ie ee , ’ cs > Sedas : Sag Se “x a - ‘ ‘ eer. at : is : ahs 7. Z s ‘ z ; = Ae > » A, ‘ . _— . - 3 Rt) « ’ “Ce Ds Nes - - . 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Page 24

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Oy eee " “~’ eae Be rs a EE He % . ak réiall ites co 7 " > f ’ ® * nT... ~- ‘n oy oy ae ae | en Ce NTING_—Excepti ‘ aN : iS — adie, | = tor 3 a A le ) Rervices of severe -" + ‘ “saree OH dc bem Phy. cca .4 ow gglige % Sarit wach . ¢ 7 - al ae oe as —aa Fa ’ - ~ > 4 soe x. otk i c Pas 4 ig ; ; 7 Ae 3 a 3 s % > j ; $ $ i é 7 ~ aA . 5 ome. any , ' ; . 4 €. . yt ‘ ae ie ; . 4 es a arene _q = « » a3 4 ans “rail ot me . i a Sw . bi Rang te ) cai a Re acall ) , Ae Sa am eau ag a -g A ! g e? — < ee + oY y= ‘ Ee, i cl i oh seh - “ey a oe ; ¥ pets ¥ , es ee tunis aa oe Fa ta es ee

Page 27

CKLY—~Accoun EE: > i a ee ee | +? A’ 'D CO.; isd a other cars a sity UTO Br Y VALUE oh , ees USED r sedan; electric lights and 1 touring car: rter pa nger touring car: elec- cape eet tourt : a Ss wa ering ng car; 1%-ton, with bus body and pneu- ok. mmger tourin 8422 Lindell bi. ndell "470; Kinloch, — RO eye BLE — we co. ee {nm this department +r in condition. You ar vited. to our line of. excelleul used Tide in the one you would -BACK GUARANTEE . covering you for seven days, alain this y-Elk art, Deg 5-passe ; practioally § Cre =) ic} .: 3" *". ~Co sell oweeee reer foseererusss new...... , -pass., landau- cabric L. with Fisher | body... Marien an ‘and light a Bie Bix. 7 Py -paas gait APRN starter and lights a pass... with h elec. Linh linia’ r : ixhts.. a ae de 004 6 wns WOa.0 “ ees car (one 5 time ee MOIR, Gl in jORIES, og yg atc eae ro. Ea the RHR ove, teres, iste 1108 Th 2 a Hi a4 : a with and brid gome child happy: $22 Or : 14 335s good heavy it ; _— ger agile harness. cheap. cheap, 2949 Sheridan. cheap; end harness, ‘eo th st., near fo ncoreangy ay oo nares ot — eprihg wagon, “Tiarhess. 2808 teams; team m : to 0 8200 team. 317 , eale,, ae work mare, cheap;, y.. 1416 N. 10th st. d storm + gia eet ASULSS 8712 eee ay., A ks, > 5, ° Fs tactile high- suitable for farm le, .Hy- ma aBply at, a a ing’s h ht ~ MACHINERY — Te WANTED: . BWitd.—12-to 16 inch’ swing, Call : . * 7 ~~ Meier ry as bias Xe a i LTRY ANO BIRD ith soins Wai| electric | iB AN OLA fe Coe pene eae het Ss ne ; os veel Lap Oy “ Saye bob nek rt rind MA 3 NES Ct ae i101 fe ing city? — se new, es ¥ ‘ieee g pyre iia | wake : make fine | prem The best place te at Ander ney various other 4 éf aeit aaa on makes Our | work gua? AE nino repatr machines at $2 phone Olive 2120, Kinioch: TYPEWR'TERS ITERS—Selling ; ry rentals, | WATCHES AND JEWELRY PPL PL PPL LL LLLP ODD Pt ge DIAMOND—For sale: % {cd IA * Q— or : weighing one karat: barwnie: naka he? | mn D Olive "id : (od) ND— ady’s Bolita re, coat lad $100: will” F eaten > Sto: fine-quality. 38819 ( z Cco., y nt ‘ DIAMONDS ATC Ltt ae | pt ON CREDIT. ON CREDIT. KINGS WERE ONCE THE ONL OQ COULD“ OW bey PROPLE NOW any rson can ety ine diamond, or give one @ beautiful. genu- by . simply CHRISTMAS he @ char Loftis + e Oo #2 account with ainidanie watches, jew it than.a other way. tt | 1° pre a any style Marvelous! mounting. at following prices and t Shounen Bt ne neo $i 50 4 lamonds—Terms 2 50 monds—Terms Te 19) Biamonge— Term WORAN Fo OPIN, BONES MAL ARD LOFTIS‘BROS. &-CO., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th wt, OREN, NIGHT AND DAY UNTIL baci MUSICAL Solid agate. 10c liné. MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION TA ] VIOLIN | ae ea 1127 ‘N. Granda: olins: lessons ~50c. (c35) a playing taught anyone. lessons; ho money in Seranee booklet free, Sch Sia ldg.. ee i ’ minimum #0c. and repairing to §2; ye SO done Brompyiy: x t Grand 3900, Vie WANTED MUSIC ener aida % o buy: rds. Delmar 246th size Rice & Tine 176. 4343 Gano. (@5) mahogany case, slightly e. oan an bid Buciid, (7) PLAY ER-PIANO—$ 180 buys $600 © &8- Box bs, hts = Ay excellent le PIANO-—for sa Py ai hou eehola” poo, soli 2 Roms oly: rare ‘bars ains. PIANO—For sale, Lo ao cost $550; like. new; must sell at‘ once. -Call Forest 5025, after 6 p. m. PIANO—For sale: Kimball upright; first vane. ® é ® st CK STROUD PLAN WEBER PIA weeroses Aeoiian Co., 1004 Olive “4 (es) ‘lS sc ceduécéb sane RECORD EXCHANGE CN eee OL LOL Ll a IT RECORDS an and p' Nene hs bought. sol uchanged ; Sunn parincnt t gan Fa ufo: end aun: days 6 o a Circulating §. Broasdwa : TALKING MA MACHINES : oa BOX For ie. fine 8) mpia . eab- records; t $100: will sell 20: a vis ris : 4 FHONGG APH Sie Edison, latest; oak pid my 00 cylinder records; se 4205 Lee. cheap. PHOQNOGRAPH.-_-Stewart, emge wo corneas present; free onstra oT ROIR A Pir ae menegeny. latest one ive aa PHONOSRAPH— for mals bomten?- standard larg tite y: ey s all r ee t offer at ioe id Residence, | ALKING MACHINE—For sale, Vv >. lange $: sho horniess, $10: a x atten: | #87" "need most Senvtit ca ot. TALS MACHINE--B For salts nye, BP Pore ALKING MACHINES--Au - herniess ; oe , models, tne irae ed: we took them 4 ictrolas, . gra eto,; must, sal at once; very cha * Si terms. open even ta gue ee VANOPHONE—For wares new | talking machine, at 8. “fond woaie,. 100 gy ; R00. CARPET GLEAN'C HOLST G cAnre" Ba ete ac ted thy {DARD makes of pianos piers, guaranteed; mabe your rp now, st oeveessoseoes fine for. i414 ae oe Lae a rae os wily $ : Rr... foo he rn pee = SEEN S| SP Ra ie oe yi ‘ i CURTAIN CLE. ANIN” " Lace. Cu iz Cleaning Co. ; @ , : ees Seas mia "MISCELLANEOUS - NOTICES _ a nn aR ee ew } n envelo pen, worth DE eh calendars. ry 8 -ah @ Co uP N. tith st st. Cent od: aR gt pl mo a. ) for Christmas entertainments, M, ha An oy 718 Locust st.. theatrical costumer, "ICE SKATES SHARPENED t. hoHow ground. while you whit’ tie ger hair: will call fer and deliver Skates to ony part of the oh? at an Blaney 2 soo, Vietor Lge PRINTING AND ADDRESSING - neal ain ti cieatinatin tte: inateatiasinatinennt ae a McADOO Printing Co. 1814 Pine st: high: ¢las@ work: reagonab ble : both pi STORAGE Al AND M MOVING Budde Motor ark ASCH'S 25.000 100 bonded sed eabebauiie: a ovine: furniture taken in exchange, Bomont 2978. SOUTH SIGE Moviag an rivet > Me ~ a 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney Victor 607, —— RSO i Co. ; o truck 4 : g~ be by “i 5p. Central ddl, Sidney 1 D—Moving van, $3.50 ad; fur- in echenee: ae connected. Boa- TLWAYS wets service “ageing. st e and shipping. ont MR OERE as 5533. (o62) CM Storage and Moving. Co.: we move, atore - bu BB po stoi oan ae le; service -cla otor ray reanona indell. 2460, Delmar 1781. . ing. aching, peng ne load or contract: satisfaction guar ot Ah. taken in eaehanee for Delmar 38860, Lindell 4889. Olive D> WAREHOUS Hen Q. ' wugnt © and Storage Co., 1512 16 Wenaie. n; ey advanced when desired. pi een entral 4803. 2) TO MOVI oad or contract; araiters in exchange; monéy advancsd on stora Keiner, 216-17 S, i4t Central 421R, Olive Ek ener SnnEEnRaNRGSn WneNannn ell Reennee G— employ union labor and « = “personal rs sa bonded wa furniture bought old. Bomont $01. Ce 0 Oli ive st. STORAGE CO,. £ warehouse, for safe storage el woe “ws oe Grand Laciede & ave., ‘Lindell S155 STOVE REPAIRS ~ APP PLL LLL LALA ATRG—fFor any ‘“‘old stove.” Forshaw : ext ied oth. Central 3491R. Main 2048. (c8} WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC PEPE BPBPBEO DP LPB PPP LBL LD LPL AL ALLA ALLL” la H. J. DAVIS, per ha ng and painting: do work myse t; po mid ~ et profit. 2307 Ge LEO ores oO ting. hanging: work mee peeme: estimates | free TH We Forest 7287. (c3) age | Tandiords crest 10 per. cent per ene. os ed Book on all pa 7 Ae ? inting: selection = re th’ Decorating Co., oss" —— PROFESSIONAL tect Wie Onn. the articlee tbe’ matical. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL 1 1 matters, demages and pension ‘ ae htoliy attended to; advice rit os BU 806 Chestnut: re. all ae collections; ex- attorneys: advice free. (c38) LEGAL matters attended to: charges reason- able; ex enced lawyer; advice free. 810 Chestnut st. OT (c8) suite DANCING PPP LBBB BBB PLD PPL PLLA AL AL. LAL OAL ALA LOLA ALL Al, PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4415 Woehsnaten: Ee anne guaranteed in six lessons. ayette. Miller, (oS) ahauteed Rook i901. ons every afternorn except Sundays and Hall. aT aoth 9 foot m Senta, noons and usleas ant exce wa Wanke free. Admission, gents 35c, | DETECTIVES DETECTIVE Bx S. Gov, officer destres tial work. 726 Victoria Bidg. waeue av M cove meeps neh qn ; fe: nk and commerc bet - ge mar. Lindell 4302. 7 , dowing and inveur a absolute q... peenting: eonsnitad? we gore inn phone. f. Bell aration Gree 5102, Kinloch Boimes ; 44X. SERRE ean GED ED THEATRICAL MACHINE—Good ¢rder. a0 P LE he aay” ade. Bert tigton ay., room 8. or her avon Pia | te nee meee ——— oF ter me a ROOMS FOR Reny oye ee. te Poth phones, Det. SS corona aranoeeeeenane ———— aeeantqenniens Slenea a cence Seam nant + ar nr ROR Ee g | naea hath cease =| Sa Boeke pecotr tocar; desirable ; rere . #4 housekeeping rooms; reasonable. 5 eal ae Sage whl heated: con oroug ous _ Po shectr testy, y, nee tinued eeping: . $2.50, $4 40. Lin- OUNTAI 6i—Two or three nh B any ay or eye ished rooms: ively. far HAMILTON, T5 2—Third-floor, nished room, i in modern apart as Boman ; $3 per week. steam ‘LED oi == rnishel, . heat, js Nghe. ‘Tree Bell. phone; reasonable. CLED 4312-~—Neatly ished hot-water heat, ehenteing ne; every con: con- venience, very _reasonable, (4) - LINDELL BL., 8910—Ne ly f furnished, 6 necting rooms, for housekeeping: img rooms: all conveniences: . 4545—Nicely reom, qgatiemes: private fami Mont and cars ght ousekeeping; sleepin electricit reasonable: adults, McPHERSON. 4008A__Fromt hall room; con- venient to 3 car lines: contin ho: Ww 4 9 eats optional; homelike oe. Ling ell MAPIi.b, 5655—One week tree, li buy your turkey,. one, two or three housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished; $5 per month up. (This is the correct wording of the ad- vertisement which was misprinted Besos MARY LAND, 4802A—Two weil furnished, steam-heated s: MARYLAND, 4324—Single room men: modern: cnweniae a able: references; Lindell 695. MORGAN, 4017—Rooms, wi-n priv housekeeping; electricity, phone ,F convenience: abie. MO RGAN. di La nished housek feiling h . 2 ULIYV EH, ie shed room, single or y ARS ig transients, 50c,+ Tic, $1 per rates. . PAGE ,;BL., 4847A—Furnished south front connecting naucbeablac rooms; warm and modern, PAGE BL., 5183— Beautiful gecond front room, continuous hot water, — electricity, hone: also other room AGE B ting fron parior, hot water, electric: cunts ¢ or gen- tleman._ day; w car WASHINGTON BL., 3875—Beauti nished well-heated room, private, ‘ail pb veriences: phone: new mana t. WAdSHINGION BL, 4195—Large front room, kitchenette: exc eptionally good; reason- able. Lindell 4585 WASHINGTON BL., en neg ewe fur- nished south front room » aiso. single Toom;. reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.,, 4408—Large A enette combined: hot water, phone, heat; best class onlv need apply. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Nice, large south- P exposed room; good heat; - reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4914—Two rooms, con- necting or single: excellent steam heat; continuous hot water; phone. 62 WESTMINSTER PL.., from $2 to ESTMINSTER Pi... 4 es mt room, steam heat, continuous hot water, nents. men only. - a * WE ‘TMINSTER. 4245-—Well heat aout by room, suitable for two; parties em- loved: private home. 4 NORTH hot water; (7 be Furnished rooms; $4 week. (4 MAFFITT. 4226A—Cory steam-heated room, all modern conveniences. RYVOMS WITH. BOARD—CITY SOUTH RRARARAL RRL OP PPLE OLLIE LEO OO PIV ob | Sota icae 401TA—Nicely furnished room, bath: all conveniences; two ng men comforts, Gra ur- i thy = "rodern phone oom, , , : ae ; onilepee hot water in convenient fo cars: room: 4th st. car MAGNOLIA, #84653 owe be Py warm. ¢ fast desired,’ or W cha a sanox ~—Room and board; steam German cooking; facing = 3) home. th break- ‘flat. ble > aoe [880 I, hea NE hanciutde vateratie Pa PARK, 81 w WEST POPP PLD APRA OOOOOOOOronwrrrnrmener" CABANNE, 5055—Two devely so south rooms, ‘ tf conveniences; exastlen NNB, lid Vay an, ; _LABRA 2 : om ; esiring #0 FOREST PARK BL. gent lemen. lent cooking; 30.00 GAMBLBTON PL., 6152--1 sul able for | hot-wa HOF row owner’s reasonable; Coon: fort, ae Era fare Gk Mi fay toi Gabe lina oe wk 8 a conventé eA for Fonte: APRING. . 9020A ‘Ssh roome and bath; 3 set eon 28. . . JOHN McMENAMY sem + - pho > WAGO! ioe housekeeping: all 2 hate Boom roo Wetlaton ABNER BATE 3031A—New, gia ag . ooms, tile beth, furnace; Overy: Salven — 9104s Ioctria DALE, water feat, hi hardwood floors; cheap, Tati; Olive 498. we) ET faa Pe Pn t,t RIT PEN EA DWELLINGS FOR RENT SOU IH rooms, reception hall; hot- WEST LAYARD, hom oe rooms, t and paper. f xturee:, tira e . : varie nietretns a . , suite furnace, every con\ ry Pea E lcm + ex a oo : é OR COL RED PEO Petintininetlty ina wor hah lee arran a te wes FOR BAL. Partin son se eas’ 3 RE ECT ey } Diath sta & own fow* a ome ‘

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3 “were the. wife and kiddie to be pro- Swonderful little manager, she had to “Have something to manage with. Miad just about reached the jumping ‘ft place of déspair, when’he was “put hag ¢ % ‘By -ne. visited he met with the same re- 2 he was told that a “Several days. you arrive home filled Bee ' | Mielr parts; once more the doctor told ether than spoke them, “No hope!” ' | @ on which lay the child of the com- iP he blurted out, “Act like a real & NCW-upon a time there lived a wife. + “Nothing : try the pictures?’ : ed at the motion picture + they were ais- not engaging “extras.” | oe desperate—there y don't , he applied growing for, and although Nell was a He * at ‘one of the studios. “You're pitt the type we want,” the director ‘fitm: “if You make* good it will steady work and plenty of it.” the rejoicing at Bob's lit- ‘home when be wrote the good ‘for it meant $5 a de | time that seemed a small late Bob worked— day. ‘loved ‘ones, he refused to feel dis- Iinted that he would instead—it would mean s dollars to add to 2 = y : : t. 4 he e one es Me Sa ee ty yee. ot ied : aes. Ra eT Oe Ste yee ae Salles ie Rear ee ” + abe - e. 9 EK Sd be pa ee ek ale : oe ¢ % + ae > ie” 5 oe a ele Be ae Fes ai +e ’ oy 57 Taide. fa * “~ 724 = a hy ‘ hay ie re Le. ya rame j Se ON Re et ae : be: ¥, Dap ph ea ae Wp Aba bee hg 15% *. Ce ak oe eet Vale i . : : “Tut a gS . > . j ve » (momen — , , , r) Pé . . ’ € i nn ; ¢ eo Sa > ae ae s . ra Cont oe ’ % : j 7 Ss . s - n , ; Pa _~— . , gee EY, ‘ | : os , :* mn ; ; ; -IT COSTS TOO MUCH TO LIVE AND YOU GAN’T AFFORD'TO DIE.—By | va - ‘ - s Bae 1 WANT TO). REND WwW BED LL}. ie Pate : — ~ og ae replaced it tn the en- put it in his pocket in a steps to the studio. Stage bustling about preparing actors were standing in lit- nversing, but Bob stood thing apart, with a fh his eyes. earsal was called. The their parts, the direc- here, approying there, g imitation of it. Now After an absence ughts on—picture!” more the actors went through 5 : — hea, , * ae wt ss Pee iF . i : lee as ae Se wt ~™ : a 7 . a ? > _s _ = ‘ 7 * ‘ hope!” Graham breathed the words ! he rushed to the bedside, * Bimself on his knees beside the and, regardless of the director or buried his head in the come the night omy “Deen delivered that he handed it to the direc- ernoon; cannot live til! ‘OS’MATTER, POP ?’?*—ACCEPTING WHAT U Copyréset, 1916, Prete Pudtishiag Co * nn - 2 on . —— ee Pe NCLE SI HAD TO GIVE WOULD REQUIRE ‘‘PAINSTAKI THUM,PLEATHE/ - aeae “Sa werse Tatts AY wHAT ave YOu. 6OT 7 You WONT SHARE CHi.D . > —~ — . . | NELL.” mS BY MRS. PA. WALKER “ae ast ee Se taken » ug ~~. The Miller’s Wife. “T will give you the whole neck- ¢ on which ran ‘) poor miller and his . ‘lace, -of a river, for no doubt I shall have many.” “No, that will not do,” said the fish; “you must bring me one pearl each “Very weil,” said the wife, “I will promise. Now give me my wish."’ “Close your eyes and turn around three times,” said the fish. . So the miller’s wife closed her eyes and ti BB ae : 1. 8 tp? « é ” .. Sti od ee ae day Fen 4 ; ek - = i = we a8 a) Se ee 3 * as. 5 ae Sis foe Mm. 4 ° ee Pree E - ie C : . ; ae? i g o ho* " = a —. e vo oo ee . sists = " s = "| “I shall not give you another pear! i i. > * 7 7 t ~ ¥ ad * 3 $ La re 7? thought. one morniny she would not ¢:ve it any more. “That pearl necklace is the most beau-. tifu} of all the jewels I possess,” she:told her husband. “I shall give him white: beans after this and keep the rest of my beautiful pearis,’’ ' The big fish swaliowed .he white bean the next day, and nothing happened, ro the wife said: “There, I knew it would do as well to feed that fish a bean; it never ‘will know the difference and I shall not bother after this to go myself. I will send one of the servants t6 throw the bean every day. I cannot bother with a fish and a bean. I am too rich.” ‘So the next day she sent a servant and thought no more about her promise tu the big fish. One day when the wife sat before her \irror trying on all her jewels she heard & strange sound in the hall. “Fiap, flap, flap.’ it sounded, all the time coming nearer and nearer. , When she turned around there was the ‘big fish right at her door. “I have come for my pearl; you have not kept your from my beautiful necklace,” said the woman; “I want it myself.” until the poor wife was beside herself with anger, and one day. in. desperation she threw the pearl. necklace at the fish, | saying, as she. did so: *‘Take the pearis you want so much. I would rather-be a poor .miller’s wife \again than: be. both-, riches.”’ ; : Up jumped the fish and whirled abou three timés, which made the miller’s wife so dizzy she closed ‘her eyes, and when she. opened them again’ she was ‘by the river washing clothes, and there was the mill on the bank of the river, Just as it was before she had wished for the palace. . “After all, I guéss I am better off in the mij,” she sald. ““‘T have nothing to worry about. ‘I'll wish for contentment after this, So as she rubbed her clothes she said: “I'll never make another wish, Or listen to a silly fish, —- I’é rather have a peaceful life; Riches brought me only strife."’ i. “McClure Ni Carte Skee ian. One Best Bet. a F | “Yes, my son.” . They get coal out of the earth, don’t : I es ered with you, if that is the ‘price ‘of | P fun.” Wouldn’t Encourage the Plants. WyRat have you nice today? esked >. the lady entering the grocer’s ‘store. . . 5. ps '.“We have some very nice eggplants," ‘replied the man in the white apron. the way of eggs, so I cannot conscien- plants.”’ It Is, in Fact. Sas sal- Yes. After reading about the sums they draw, it seems strange that thére’s. enough money left to carry on the war in Burope.” Years of Discretion. what does it mean when it says that a man has arrived at years of discretion?’ “It means, my son, that. he’s too young to die and too old to have any Patriotism. : BRITISH SPORTSMAN: ’S Oh, I say, Lady Withington, even if I can’t go to the trenches, I’ve been doing something for my country, for today I caught six blooming German “ te.” i. ad 7 3 eee ere eev rv eve i seevtete - 7 ebee ree epeseves +++. Me ' sess ee “You ‘know I belong to the ‘assocta- | tion that is boycotting everything in |° tiously have anything to do with the/|' should “And No Allurement. OME day you'll be rich enough to ‘retire from business.”’ “Give up my nice pleasant office and stay home?’’ rejoined Mr. Growcher. “I say not!” Sinking Will Do It. : What was the matter with your brother? was drowned?’ An Ancient Cake. . TIENCE: Would you lke to see the cake I got on my twenty-eighth dirthday?’’ ; Patrice . e? - r . Ss a he te Ef a Paes bse: We # Be 5 RR aw a eae CO ree ae ciara ee eee te ILL: : ,“Why, yes: Is it well pre- served T’’ ‘Weddings, Perhaps. : I see that owing to the war women are @ large part in ACON: Des Moines’ new system streets is to have India names Egbert: “Fine! Think of residing on Rain-in-the-Face boulevard or Scar- avenue!’ ' Fraced-Charilie i ; wr | a -_ » 5 - . € * ' | . * ; ' onl 2 , 3 aol ) : + | M * & : . Pre RT!’'—BY G s bs . ; ; ; “th, * es oF 4 5 7 . - . * , ks zoey 3 . ° . é > 1 ae ‘7? © ; ring ( é fi way ” °s *, " hey + > # 5 . a , ~ayex . : ~ . * 3 % - - ee. S " se “ * ” 4 5” FY ss et * Psi age Se A = ve | > a 7 jae ae Ps tad eg : é.. Ned mer 4 x fe ‘ oe 3 ‘? ‘ oe = 9% 3 4 Ope ae + + A atte se : Tay + . A ® oe | Rr Ndaee” sty e s Sine as - ~ “a ba: S34 ore ate £3