St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 23, 1917

Page 1

a jee ny é -oos ED. ° Net be eel Ce RES eens Pebere rtd ster es UNDAY STLOUIS 5 POST DISPATCH | Sameimanit “SCS? set ao aT . rebel Mite pH ai Daal BREAD RR STIA a ee ee ee - |. VOL. 70. pw LISSEAS - NO. 124. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. 2 THAT — q ; , Simonds F ‘eS | ive fo ‘orecasts German How Airplanes ant Spies in Enemy Lines “tI -1—?- -I—3- —P ot): F Lieut. Molter Describes One of the Most | Hazardous Duties Required of Airmen °[—fse- ~ Peace Terms Designed to” #{-——{f- °j—s- “A vert Commercial Ruin Each Day’s Delay Is a Battle Lost to Her Because. as Her Foes Grow in Number, Her Isolation in Future Trade Becomes More Irretrievable. Young U. 8. Gunners Prove 'Cadingemsiaas of Armed Guards, While Not Boast ful of at They Have Accomplished, Say They “Have Reason to: Believe” Several Un- ance of. Which the Flyers Are| ‘er-Sea Monsters Have Been Put Out ‘of Compelled to Dash Close to the Action. Protective Anti-Aircraft Guns. | | T HIS is the third of a series of tive iptloled in which Ralph D. Fighting Sausage Observation Bal- loons Is Another Thrilling and Perilous Task in the Perform- Declares the Secret Service of the Allies Is Even More ©®fficient Than the Germans, Although It Is Not Talked About as Much by the World—Information Agents’ | Methods of Operation Revol tionized. . saw recently on the West front was _an attack by two German scouts on a Belgian sausage. This balloon, instead of being anchored to a windlass, as usual, had a motor truck equipped with a windlass for its anchor. The anti-aircraft guns suddenly | | announced the presence of enemy planes by their terrific cannonade. The boche, how- ever, came through their fire, diving straight at the balloon from above, They got so near that for fear of hitting the bal- Joon and observers the anti-aircraft bat- teries had to cease firing. Immediately the two observers made their leap for life and On of the most amusing instances I e Cees une SR NERS ON yl cone By FRANK H. SIMONDS, - Author of ‘‘The Great War’’ and ‘‘They Shall Not Pass.’’ T is almost exactly a year ago that the German Kaiser suddenly proposed | peace by negotiations. Now there are ever multiplying rumors that a second German proposal is to be made, and both London and Paris ap- pear to be convinced that the new year will be marked by one more dra- ' matic imperial gesture like those which before the war alternately filled. © . Burope with alarm and with lauphter. | | The circumstances of a new peace proposal would not be greatly dif- ferent from those of last year. It would be made, and this is the es- § sential detail, after a great Germ , _§ — success on the battlefield and it Paine, the noted writer of sea stories, has presented from offi- ; cial data the first comprehensive account of the armed-merchant>-. men campaign. When the history of American participation in the war comes to be written, it will be recorded that this—the arming of our mer- chant ships and the successful fighting of their way through the sea lanes—was the first element of American action. Paine has had cess to the official records of the rtd. suger : ; other exceptional opportunities.to f is made by American gunners. The articles are authorized by the Com- mittee on Public Information. ) far back of the enemy lines, perhaps in villages where there is hardly a sign of war, will drop | swiftly, snatch a packet or a verbal message and wing backeacross the front. How many such trips are made I should not care to guess—in- formation is very valuable. The identity, plans and movements of spies are concealed with the utmost care, even from those on whose side they are working. Of course, the allies have no monopoly on this This is the third of a series of articles on air | fighting by Lieut. Bennet A. Molter to be pub- neighbors and her present enemies Jished in the Post-Dispatch. Lieut. Molter, for her raw materials to feed her | who is in the United States on furlough and has factories, and upon these countries | 4ad two years” experience with the French for markets in which to sell her man- | army, soon will join the American flying squad- \ seemed to fall hundreds of feet before their ufactures, Germany has, in three | ron with Gen. Pershing’s army. ) | parachutes opened. years and a half, exhausted all of | Phey then went swinging through the air, « intel a ns ty Ney AAC EO AS EE I a fiat ot: apa their legs dangling and kicking most un- ¥ .* ow balloon was actually pulled “out from un- As= ———— . 3 or, Sean rh sages eee eas fo tetas’ SEP ORT a Gitar By LIEUT. BENNE T A.M OLTER, gracefully. The motor truck started up the line we a eee German spy system overlooks By R ALPH D. P AINE, ' intending to retain its hold upon? ends she must come to her present Escadrille No. roa of the French Army. road at full speed, with the balloon trailing |\ 2° “282°. oemee tae aay fe 6 wage oF. YEueS Author of ‘‘Judgments of the Sea,’’ ‘“The Steam Shovel ° “The Ads German political life on the strength { foes to purchase her raw materials | N the early days of the great war it was only behind it, at the same time the windlass |) 2?®"48 7 wales oo he is cope ond cok rae ¥ ventures of Capt. O’Shea’’ and other novels. tis - > & : . occasionally that the shadow of the avio wildly began to wind i its tether. T We may ve sure—not One of the silled spies Ras e r . . | of its achievement in a war of con- ) for which she cannot pay in money; e n y beg in on its tether. The resneted te tlie ase of distese eetihe this aaa A ? se ge japan marr — sinking any Geman) : flashed across the battlefield. Today there is no busy sector of the long battle line where a man with good glasses on any clear day cannot see half a hundred war birds soaring above him. And this is only the most obvious indication of quest. ; and in addition she must seek there- In a sense the outward appearance ) after to sell her manufactures among : of things is today more favorable ( the peoples who for three years and ~% to the Germans than a year ago.)a half have been not alone facing a Although Rumania had been beaten ; German troops in the field, but see- | by Russian treachery, as it sub-/ing their civilian populations mur- : sequently turned out, but, as it then dered by the submarine and the air- seemed, by a dramatic and brilliant ) plane, by the various devices of the ) \ der” the boche and left them open targets fire of factories containing hard-working women, | fo’castle yarns, one of these devilish marauders is rammed or & i for the anti-aircraft battery. These imme- diately resumed fire and brought one of the -boche down. This means of controlling seamen seek haven and pound the bar with hairy fists strong liquors e ) ‘magnify the tales, and one concludes that the Kaiser's. undersea fleet must : J | be wiped out by now. The navy's records are less fanciful, strictly adhier- — ing to the motto of the man from Missouri. Here is the account of an action be drawn that the submarine was hit fought by a cargo steamer. which ( and probably sunk.” ‘i ay leaves no room for doubt that one) This was firet-clase shooting, the ath very busy, U-boat was suddenly re- ({ submarine. steadily drawing away “a & moved from the active list of the imperial German navy. It is ad- visable to omit the name of the oped.—LIEUT. MOLTER. “In passing, a tribute should be paid to the work the carrier pigeons have done in this war. They are the messengers of a thousand uses, and many thousands of them have been killed, since every soldier will, if possible, bring down any that he sees. If the bird’s message is for his own General, it can quickly be forwarded—when it is for the boche there bas been a considerable gain made, for we learn what his spies know and perhaps keep his commanders from learning it. Portable dovecotes, built to house 50 or more birds and mounted on wheels, trail behind motor | chief boatswatin’s lorries which move them from sector to sector,|™ate who com-- keeping the supply at, the front stations always | ™anded the gun crews. He was promoted to war- rant rank as a re- ward for the feat and is now sta- tioned ashore, but Ine a NE we nk it offensive—there was yet no real {German “terribleness.” agonizing fer any least advantage that may aid 4 basis for believing that Russia would )}) To do business with the world after against their enemies it was inevitable that they eollapse and make ' the war Germany | 8°US4t every possible means of employing this a separate peace. weet” aeitet >the newest engine of war—that each hoped in some In point of fact, credit of her foes. | W#¥ °F other to outthink. and so outfight the foe of: course, Russia peace proposal will be ee ee regain | with this untried weapon. So the airplane has --the reactionary basis for negotiation, | +) ir markets and | °°™M® to be used in numberless ways, of which which controlled pecatse ‘ = esi se rai ars she must obtain 7 — santa the as gg gs ge many is yet prepared to make whic ave made an assistant, Pores srency ceo Tare which would still be oned |: OER: a8 necessary. But I do expect that Germany will now admit the necessity of surrendering Bel- | every branch of the service. j the first use of the ports eee * gota sil Nai dit: ote Many of these ways cannot yet be told. There gium and Northern France, and I conceive it possible that she are some which we of the allies still believe we ll the use of he the ogy % eee a ne oe Pail have kept from the Hun. Possibly there are some, sa oa me chant ships: for | ‘0% im which he has outguessed us. But ‘even may, when this proposal is re- jected, seek to continue the de- bate by offering certain conces- erential. This is not always the case when a Captain addresses a peasant. I was further aston- ished when the peasant climbed into the vacant seat in the biplane. There followed a short con- versation in which the peasant seemed to take the lead, and finally almost to give orders. When the question, at issue was decided the Captain stepped over to the other two pilots, and gave them their instructions. The word was given, the machines started, rolled the length of the field, turned, and just as the first streak of daylight appeared thundered up into the air. They turned In DO not think the German HEN you come to write the story of the war, one of the most thrilling chapters will be re- garding the young men who went on the merchant ships to man the guns and risked their lives. prayed slg we own merchant ships, of We have put guns on every. going into the submarine war zone ‘that requested it.—SEC- RETARY DANIELS IN HIS at least, in full. The caretakers and trainers live in the lorry, and are always connected by telephone with the Bureau of Intelligence at the nearest head- quarters. The birds are trained from these portable cotes, and almost always .will find their toward the lines, the escort trailing behind. a minute they were gone. The rather unusual terms of intimacy which exist between the officers and men of the esca- drilles permitted me to ask my Captain what was of the methods which are known and used by face of things the unless she can do both sides, or could be used if the German had this she can no the hardihood which our men have shown, are longer compete alliance against Germany stood several which are almost unknown on this side ‘. ENS ks tate’ marine. In his official report he ; 2 - 4 the allies and all chance of her re-\once more make use of Gibraltar, | ict elite Raabe ae ties Wrenell iaieati OED Hf be learned. It was fully an hour and a half when efforts to corrupt the members of the army serv- | States: | Britiah Destroyer on jek: EE | a A turn has vanished. It is important >} Algiers, Singapore, Genoa, Aden, y pt . aoe they reappeared—remember, these machines can } iccs than in the aviation corps. An aviator not “Weather hazy. Saw a submarine 7 . tached one escadrille which is not expected either ) ‘"© , which It was during this voyage that the the to grasp this fact, because much harm | ‘Bombay and Hong Kong. She must | lto drop bombs or to fight—except in self-def travel over 150 miles an hour—and as soon as; only has wide knowledge of affairs on his own/| firing on a topsail schooner, c “ semble a 4 will result if the people of the allied jreclaim the British and the Ameri- Thi me ‘ sb A te = r Se Fale pe the pilots returned to barracks TI nailed them. I side—he has unrivaled opportunities for deliver-| shortly after blew up. Changed aera, pete up a t containing — is is the ‘escadrille d’armee, | course to bring the submarine on our 0 crew of a to English — ‘connection with the Intelligence Bureau. This | beam hope, now in fear, toward a nation } if \ bureau does nothin but are infc piahtinde uel smiles, was inclined to be reticent. o meseagt con be: dropped: anywhere WHE Seer saps x forbes te submarine had sunk her only a few q from which only tidings unfavorable || _Conquests of Little Value ibe a ie pe eaweseti: sae a ge nS citi ‘The boche spotted them as soon as they crossed, } German side and headed straight toward the al-| yards on our starboard beam. She ore - down ot the ship that flew and Stripes, firing two guns her bow as a summary signal to } | and explain: herself, The steamer 4 halted hastily, wondering what the | a row was about. | a The destroyer sheered aiingulk vigilant, suspicious, her crew at their ‘ the steamer’s side. The ¢ were apparently eitietasters,, at presently the destroyer tore off : was solved. When the men, fi rom « the sunken English freighter had — Lit | It is the part of wisdom to face | counterbalancing value for Germany 3 the truth, however unpleasant, and ) a, gompared with her lost markets | the truth is, Russia has quit. ‘and lost sources of raw material. = On the other hand, if Russia is now { 1¢ Germany were to make peace on ) Seen to have gone and as had gone } the phasis of the present war map P setuslty, if not visibly, a year ago, she would still have lost the gar so he United States has taken her | far as the present generation is con- Hace and is bound, by this time next ) cerned, because, while she held Bel- / Year, to have filled this place. Thus, { 5iym and Northern France, every | im fact, the alliance against Ger-) port and colony of the British em- | Many is in a better position than &/ pire would be closed to her and she ‘Year ago, because it has definitely ) wong find herself a land-locked pe my aoe Gorueae, even. if 1 dows aut Pencieiar) 4 opened an exceedingly brisk shrapnel fire. { }fed lines. The anti-aircraft guns were not dis- | immediately opened fire. We changed i self so loudly. One of the hardest problems ‘They ran on till they were some 20 kilometers } tyrping them; there could be no question that | course to bring her three points on facing a spy system is to get its meu through the | = back of the German front and over a field adjoin- they were Boche. The allies ‘towered’ to prepare the starboard quarter and returned til : ii enefny lines. Does this suggest any unadver tised { ing the forest of H—. With the shrapnel still ( ¢or an attack. Then, just before she Boche reached | the fire. = activity. by the aeroplanes? “bursting, Batcheler made his machine act as if' the line, the two outside ‘planes turned back, |-— It frequently happens that an aviator is called | it had been hit, and went into a vrille until he } while the third and center one went on confi- | | U-Boat Glad to Quit re on to undertake some mysterious duties outside was only’ a little way above the ground. He | dently. The allied pilots swooped on him—and his regular line of work, duties involving extra | straightened out and made a landing, but as the | saw that his ‘plane bore one of the allies’ mark-| “The engagement lasted 35 min- hazards and special knowledge, which are called ground was rough and unfamiliar he ripped off ings. Thereewas no trial. He fell blazing almost | utes, during which time the sub- “missions extraordinaires.” Let me tell of one nis peque—the protruding stick at the end of the ) into the field of his own airdome. He paid the| marine fired about 40 shots, scoring that came within my own klowledge—one that | ¢,.oJage, which, in conjunction with the wheels, price of his treachery. one hit under our port counter a foot Get istoral ly onty to extn 8 cate, whic, tive, most Rave Ot oon wow, Soames aay an es eee tone | Wottred 37 nbc tee entra he w vefore the ; ’ ) 8 ° C) greater ally, whose eventual afd will { jet ypon the sea and in the markets land know we are doing it. The only thing is to had relied eut- end bowed into thé Sead, ( Guynemer Took Their Pictures ] “aie ‘ace’ ancl 4k aie ya ward of the forward gun and a cloud of flame and dark gray smoke burst Tar rpass all possible Russian con-} of the maritime nations. from the hatches. The crew of the | submarine left the gun and ran aft. a Adjutant Bacheler of my escadrille had a call) gipare ware waiting vai 2 tat cannot be doubted. /war proceeds the German market of. = 30 one morning. He was the pilot of 8 pan se es cahaee PER a Sead But with a superficial improve-( the future declines. The casualty any boche planes that might have got aloft. Almost instantly the submarine sank, bow first, the stern lifting high Copyright. 1917. y E. A. Rumely.) — --——— Rreeseees One of the remarkable sources of information | possessed by the allied aviators was due to the | ingenuity of Capt. George Guynemer, the Ace of | Aces. The ordinary Spad carries but one ma-| chine gun, mounted directly in the center and in front, over the motor. Guynemer had two for 3: ent in German conditions, with one} jst; that come from our first en- biplane (two-seater) Spad. Two other boys WhO + the three dashed for home through an exceed- - bat foe out and a new enemy not} oounters with German troops in were chasse (hunting plane) pilots were also | ingly heavy shrapnel fire. All got through with- t ready, with an Italian success tO ( France will transform the familiar | called for the same hour. None of the rest of us out injury, but when Batcheler fried to land with- ee, 'Bive color to the claim of invinci- t ity for Prussian arms, Germany is ' to propose new peace terms. “Simply because, whatever the pres- | ent situation, there is no thoughtful “German who can mistake the fact Why? deadly foe. trademark “Made in Germany” a handicap for German goods for the next quarter of a century and) American credit will not quickly be ,and got the pilots who had been detailed to / Seti. aan, ene Sout [a0 of cous . 'when we left the barracks and walked through into | knew of the reason for the call, nor the probable mission, though some of the older heads may have suspected. I was new, naturally curious, waken me when they went out. It was still with a few stars twinkling, out his beque on our field his machine capoted (turned turtle) and was wrecked. Batcheler was, as usual in such cases, unhurt. Later I learned that the apparent peasant was a man on whom Germany would willingly have laid her hands. His costume, his dialect, all were assumed—including his hump. There was a very directly in the center, where the single gun would mounted on his personal machine, one on each side, thereby giving him double the number of rounds of ammunition carried by the ordinary pilot. But this was not the only reason for “packing two guns.” It enabled him to mount out of the water, so that the pro- pellers could be seen revolving. The steamer was leaking and temporary repairs were made by the crew.”’ | When the ship réached her for-) eign port of destination and reported the victory an official inquiry was have been, a telephoto camera, focussed along the line of his machine gun fire. The shutter was au- tomatically geared to the trigger of his machine gun, on the control stick. — -A good pilot never fires until he is close, very close, to his enemy—with the fixed guns, of course, he has to be headed directly at him. So when Guynemer opened fire he automatically took his enemy's photograph. A mechanical device changed the plates almost instantly, and some times, he would bring back three or four expo- sures recording the stages of each of nib battles. Sometimes these are so close that the very fea- tures of the boche as he met death are discernible. But more important for the intelligence bureau is the fact that these photos give a complete record of the boche planes. Every type, in every posture, is shown, and from these pictures silhou- ettes have been made and distributed along the entire front, giviag the whole svete = 1s American state after another is en- | sixteen. that that the further protraction of the | Aas. } 2 - i - - ‘ : ; ™ p ; , - - f ‘ . * RBS FF Top > eee BS cy ee TE eo od * 2 ~/* Doin ae tae ae Bye oe eee ‘ Swe , . 2 af ; : OO Byes BAe tye 22 ee 1g 7 fee eg a ! i om c Pm Fi aN aoe a Rae Se 8 *

Page 2

‘ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER - Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for eleven months, 191:: Sunday, 360,876 Daily and Sunday, 193,572 | eee Sy eer dey tA the the . every gey | ree a emiber Audit Bi ‘Bureau “ot Circulation, ay MEM THE ASsC ‘TED try ow ge ay or ~ iW wrasse exclusively entitied to MA e She use, 4 gain ©: all news: ~ oH ras ‘ Bid sie the loc prand & news published hérein. republicet* on o dispatches of “aleo reese “i | G§UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE SuMNGay, ONS FCAT... cece ecssvesss ™ " a, 4s af " “3 ‘ies f tren a Beat: he ie teen alia PR 5 p ‘y OS oe ae ‘ a 3 ; ‘¥ setts . : * ie r eo a5 2 > - ’ . -* i that is to repel an assault national character oe own life. Recogni- in any guise is a stain on ie a ss ‘LR, JO DNSON. pe Girardeau, Mo. FOR A SQUARE DEAL. The rejection of the bill appropriating $5000 for an expert to aid the Board of Aldermen in drafting a new United Railways franchise is not, of so much moment if the Board of Alder- men will draft a sound and acceptable franchise bill. . Mayor Kiel’s attitude towards the employment of an expert is not nearly so important as his attitude towards the bills that have been framed and the final form which the settlement with the street railway company shall take. Unfortunately we find no ground for hope in the Mayor’s utterances that he realizes the men- ace to the city in the bills offered or that he intends to stand for a satisfactory settlement which will assure the extensions and the serv- ice the city needs. In view of Consulting En- °/gineer Smith’s unqualified indorsement of the pending bill the Mayor’s indorsement of Mr. Smith's qualifications as an expert kills hope The Mayor seems to be joined to his political idols. The proposed expert was to be an adviser and the plan of obtaining one was based upon the desire to frame a sound bill and win public con- fidence in the measure and then arrive as promptly as possible at a satisfactory conclusion. In the light of the discussion and the com- prehensive views expressed by and published in the Post-Dispatch the Board of Aldermen should be able to have a satisfactory bill drafted. The Post-Dispatch and the intelligent public opinion it represents want nothing more than a square deal for the city and the company. We want to protect the city against a deal that will fail to assure adequate street railway service for the future. We want to prevent a deal that will crucify the public for the benefit of stock job- bers and will hamper the city’s growth and the company’s service. In the main our demands in behalf of the public are embodied in a few fundamental points: i. A fair appraisal of the value of the United Railways system as a basis for com- pany profits. 2. The limiting of the profits of the com- pany to a fair return on this appraised value. 3. The application of all the surplus above this reasonable return on the appraised capital value to improved service or, if “~ earnings justify it, to reduced fares. 4, Municipal control of service. 5. The city’s right of purchase at an appraised value. The bills that have been offered lack these essential guarantees of extensions, improvements and good service. They provide forsrehabilitat- ‘ing the company and making it a paying concern without assurance that the public will get the transportation facilities and the service to which it is entitled and which the cfty must have for public convenience and municipal growth and progress. We do not believe the people of St. Louis will accept a bill without these guarantees. We do not belfeve that all the financial and political power back of the plan to sacrifice public to private interest in dealing with the United Rail- ways will be able to jam it down the public throat. a. A. Lr —- -— ‘‘EXCESS PROFITS’’ ON SALARY. Congress’ idea of the way to correct an unjust tax is to make it apply to more people. Its an- swer to the demand that “excess profit’ taxation of the income of salaried men shall be repealed is to subject to the tax Congressmen, Judges and the President of the United States, all of whom were exempt under the original text of the law. In passing the amending bill the House only es- capes the stigma of imposing on others burdeis which it refused to share itself. That is some- thing, of course, But it records no advance toward rational, consistent principles in raising war rev- enue. cially to fit the case of those who have benefited from war conditions. Meaningless as the term is applied to most men on salary, it is an even more inaccurate term applied to men in public posi- tions. What excess profits due to the war have Congressmen or Judges dependent wholly on their official pay? What excess profits can properly be credited to the President? > dy di. a YOUNG MEN FOR SUFFRAGE. Had New York’s vote favorable to suffrage been polled in ordinary times it would, of course, ; part of the men voting on the question. But it was held in time of war and the ballots of New York soldiers, who were afforded an opportunity to vote wherever located, were polled, counted and canvassed separate from the ballots of other citizens. For the first time in any suffrage election, accordingly, the views of men of a particular age—from 21 to 31 are reflected in the returns on the New York soldier vote. Soldiers had to be at least 21 to vote and it may be assumed that the vast majority of them were under 31. The figures show that only 8753 New York sol- diers voted against ee and almost twice that number, or 17,139, voted for it. As the atti- tude of these soldiers is probably typical of other men of about the same age, we get a glimpse at one reason for the rapid progress of suffrage in’ recent years. Old voters with strong prejudices at inst suffrage have been dying off and are being replaced by first-voters who view the ques- tion more open mindedly and sympathetically. The same reason is held to account for the remarkable growth in prohibition sentiment in many states. It provides a particularly satisfying explanation for the drift to prohibition by Federa! ts. The older genera- REAP iar ee ee atic ‘a8 well as State | m of voters who took their politics seriously, The “excess profits’ tax was designed espe-. be impossible to segregate according to age any - especially politics originating in differences over fundamentals, is dying off. It is being | succeeded by a generation to whom tlle old dis- tribution of powers and duties is as nothing. They know much about balanced rations, but little about balance in Government powers and because they don’t know they see no peril in rudely disturbing the old adjustment that has worked well for so long a time. —— © o—— The Red Cross as an organization is of recent foundation, but as a sentiment it dates back to Him whose birth will be celebrated Christmas, Identify. yourself with the organization and the sentiment. $9 $$ TRADE AFTER THE WAR. Dr. Walter Rathenau, head of the General Elec- tric Co. of Germany and the greatest industrial given a Swiss paper, paints a gloomy picture for the old world. He foresees a general commercial debacle for Europe after the war and he doesn’t exempt Germany from the general ruin. “America and Japan,” says Rathenau, “will command the seas and the trade that goes in ships.” England, he says, will become a summer resort for America. Just what will happen to Germany he does not say, but intimates tHat a long-drawn-out war will leave her prostrate with her neighbors. Rathenau undoubtedly is famillar with indus- trial conditions in Europe and-perhaps with those in America, but he certainly does not un- derstand the spirit of this country. The eagle is the emblem of America, not the vulture. The United States has no desire to fatten off the dead meat of its enemies nor has it any desire to take advantage of its friends. There is no doubt that America will expect to enlarge its trade fields after the war. It will have a great merchant marine and many new industries, but, in matters of commerce, the United States has never asked more than a fair field and an equal fight and will not ask for more in the years to come. -_ = S ™ —_— — a Join the Red Cross but don’t be selfish. Give all your friends and relatives a chance to get into the organization by bringing them to a subscrip- tion booth. __ ‘‘COMRADE’’ HANGMAN ELUDED. An account from Russia of the escape of a mili- tary prisoner who had been sentenced to death for treason shows how well Bolsheviki principles have been popularly assimilated. When the con- demned man was led out to the scaffold he sug- gested that his “comrades” take a vote on the question. A meeting of guards and official wit- nesses was thereupon organized of which the prisoner was made secretary, and during argu- ments by Comrade Hangman and various Mini- malist, Maximalist and other comrades, Comrade Prisoner made his escape. It was then decided that the prisoner’s disappearance disposed of his punishment and the meeting proceeded by unanit- mous vote to condemn Comrade Hangman to three months’ imprisonment. In the days before the outer world knew much about the Bolsheviki the story might have passed as apocryphal. But it is too good not to be true; in the light of our present understanding of Rus- sian political conditions it must pass as a perfect example of the application of Bolshevist ideas of justice and equal rights. ee The Weather Man appears to have come to the ‘rescue of the Fuel Commission at the psycho- logical moment. *+ee¢e A NEW POLITICAL FACTOR. Officers of the Nonpartisan League assert that this new political force will demand, after the war, that official maximum and minimum prices be fixed for grains. The league members expect to gain this objective, as they are confident that the strength of the league as a voting power will be demonstrated in 14 states at the next election in such a manner that no legislative body will treat it lightly. — : League organizers are working in 14 states col- lecting money and extending the roster. The membership is increasing. Ray McKaig, field secretary of the organization, predicts that the league will elect Governors in seven states at the next election. ‘The states he names are in the Northwest, Nebraska being the southernmost. | But the league is rapidly moving southward. Texas is beginning to feel the propaganda. The Kansas State officials last week learned something of the strength of the league and its platform in that State, when dozens of petitions came into Gov. Capper’s office demanding that he call a special session of the Legislature to re- fer to the people a law permitting the State own- ership of coal mines and public utilities. The State ownership idea is one of the chief planks of the’ league platform, its original plank being the State ownership of grain elevators. There are many strong “talking points” of this rapidly growing political party. One is “down with the politicians.’’ Another is “profit for the producer.” The latter brings with it the demand for a system of Federal controlled markets. = = * a a PROGRESS IN ARKANSAS. Two notable signs of progress appeared in Ar- kansas within a week. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction reported that 25,000 more children were enrolled ih the schools this year than last. A Little Rock Judge ordered that the grand jury take up the legislative brfbery in- vestigation where the grand jury contempora- neous with the legislative session dropped it. A compulsory school law, effective this year, is the cause of the increased school attendance. Supt. Bond expresses some surprise at the figures published. The law was so strongly objected to in some quarters that a lax enforcement was an- ticipated. He notes that boys of 15, almost of adult size, often are found in school rooms‘stand- ing beside the child of 6. And with great satis- faction he declares that these big boys are earnest pupils. The resumption of the bribery cases was unex- pected. Two convictions have been obtained on indictments previously found. The supposition was that the current cases would end the prose- cution. But the effort for better government ip figure in the Central Empires, in an interview © Arkansas seems to.ve more than a spasm. — OO ML fe Oe SEE DE >... « gaye va —_— a +S Pere . A). wd arr (oe ‘= + a, act =| é . “- % "s,,°. * > cee « ad . ~ ’ Yao ; , , id - . ~ 3 ~ ‘ .% ive ott ea) ; 7 t oxt ’ ‘ gt * . * e (fs * ‘ . . 494% ,,. "> o%: ie ~* Av eo. , - : - nh ey Ad 6 ah saat : he ° . . wm, Ss “* vi ae, sva:% a eee Me de ‘ . -* ° rere" \e mm © . ot i ; > oe" . ’ q * ‘ - . | A -* "~. eee? - 2 “. * = - . a S" | 4-ie 24 © PRA ‘ > + * 7) 4 ie a + re F sila f * : ! . Sty AR eRe: a > +r 7it 3 & Oe St A i ee | % >" sae — ” ~ ? ' ° "2 oa * bsg $h: oe Fmt see ‘ hone o -,~ 4 ‘ Te." - t EEE Ee KS Sew ‘ em _ ‘ © e'e@ Oar? 2: ger TY . . § : ¢ . pe OEP ne so Peg ae, Os OM *. * *Y 4» - Sree Fie? pra! og 2 weit rie ~ ty . SENT eee RD BD as Rs aoe -_ 7 ‘ei a, 4 . ace wt. . 7 “ a | a i afin neil ‘fondly on the picture of many a good Irish mother with, say, her 13-odd ‘‘brats,’’ as she would lovingly call them, playing at her feet and literally playing with her apron-strings. Kerry Patch, where they raised large families, billy- goats, tin cans, brickbats, bumps, h—1l and me. that as it may, our story has to do with a young mother brought up amid such surroundings but who nowadays lives in either the Kerry-Patch-of-the- West-End (or of the South Side, or the North Side— what section of the city is immune?) goes, with a supercilious air, to her aged mother with the informa- tion—Graudma must have come into her own, you see!—that ‘‘Lovey,’’ that’s the offspring, needs an automobile. beels you’re after wantin’, of yez without so much as a baby carriage to your backs!’’ a — ii “eet — >. . Oly A ne - =_ oe ee es ee Oe Oe JUST TA MINUTE tel ti il ali - “ ee ee ee = a et a a re ari, ti . ie acces —_ THE FLAG. EHOLD the streamer B Blazoned across the sky! | The sign men follore. Behold Youth’s upturned face, Youth’s firelit eyes, Youth's heaving breast, Youth’s hands. Hark unto the footfall of Youth, Following, following. of Missouri: Then behold not Youth But the streamer still blazoncd Across the sky. out the particular kind one likes. us. has never been wrecked. 7* A. | = Sir: You said it yesterday. Then write beneath Youth's name: ‘‘For greater love hath no man.”’ xX. a | Lo | We of this generation are wont to look back Such scenes were common in Be Says Grandma: ‘‘Indade, it’s automo- is it? Didn’t I raise 13 REHNEIWHCS. Our sign hunter wants to know if one is to under- stand from this that the film exhibits a variety that will please all home wreckers, or if there are so Many kinds of home wreckers in the play that one can pick —_—————— Written for the POST-DISPATCR by Clark McAdams ~ ~ lg ae —_——_——e - The following topliner appeared on a show bill last week down in ‘‘The Shepherd of the Hills’’ country eeenreeeneneeee You may search The movies mean nothing to us and our home The Germans are the fellows who can beat the Germans, and we have enough of them to do it. Nor is there any other such certain means of making it plain to the people of Germany that our war is not aimed at them, but seeks to dethrone the Kaiser. They will believe that when they find our own Germans coming after them. That makes it a kind of a family row, in which there is always more mock feeling than anything else. I think you are quite right—old Von Tirpitz certainly did have a bad night when he read that a man from QOhi- cago named Piez was to have a prominent place on one of our navy boards. The Germans in Chicago can whip the Germans of Berlin with one hand, and Von Tirpitz knows it. All one needs to do to scare the Prussians out of their wits at this stage is to say ‘*Booh!’’ the way the Germans in Chicago say it. D. Tha MIRROR 0 PUBLIC orig ) This column is designed to re without dias the latest comment by 4 leiding publicists, newspapers and § ccls on the questions of the day. ii The Answers to Queries Dery which formerly appeared in this c will be found hereafter on the first wa ad page. “PASSIVE LOY RUDOLPH HEINRICHS in the Atlantic 3 . : (from a Genuine Letter). . - OU and I, Felix, are both of the n German blood. There is not a ar re any other blood in us, so far as I know, ¥ feel the tug of this blood drawing yp sympathies toward Germany. Perh@ am hard-hearted. I often wonder. eth *hat is. I think, however, that I feel deep affection for father and the others Germany as you do. And yet there. di not seem to me to be the smallest <¢ of me that is not for America, oe last, and against Germany. I do not Germany, but I want to see her defeats and I deeply hope that America will eo a part in defeating her and that I mi have a aman part in helping to | y: her. * * = You say that you are loyal if yous merely passive, and some fool in ¥ ington, some official or other, said other day that the Government deman no more than passive loyalty from or izens of German birth or origin. . | you, that passive loyalty today is ¢ a alty. You are needed, and I am de and every American of German blood, wi considers himself an American and n ing else, is needed, to gortengye te to the r of Americans of alien origin, the work of the American cruciblé. be We have boasted in the American people was not m podge of 50 or 100 races, but a "ey new ra 4 1h that no temptation, however great, | lure, however insistent, can turn us have received the benefits of American ¢ izenship, who have lived and grown and. prospered and been happy under 1er- ican institutions, back to the land thar our fathers left, back to the 7 rey renounced. We dare not be passive, * Instead of being passive, instead of at ting in armchairs at home, nursing our resentment as you us to do, you and I should be out ¢ “eer housetops, declaring to the Creer 7 mf icans our faith in the American deme Paow. and the American people. Seeing how + of es ye = | privilege of claiming full American et other German-Americans, zenship, nf have less tc sacrifice, may value citizenship higher than they do now. a Extending the Monroe Doctrine. - VISCOUNT BRYCE, former ;British Am or. to the United States, in the Nation, Ng HE danger that any European Pow! would try to found a new dominion the Western Hemisphere has latt r seemed too remote to be worth regard but what we have recently learned of t far-reaching plans and hopes of the Gi man Government make it pretty clear t if they had come victorions out of this with a navy able to command the a tic, they would have endeavored to sett a dependent German state, or perhap province of the German empire, in & ern Brazil. This is a region of natural resources containing a very population sprung from Germann still speaking German, though there is m the slightest reason to suppose that t , desired to exchange their present fre dom for the rule of the Prussian offi¢ and the Prussian bureaucrat. Be The United States, which would thi have had to come to the rescue of Bra has fortunately already thrown herself in the conflict for justice, liberty ane, rights of the smaller peoples. Mc icy, which was also Washington's, of b ing aloof from European comg was long maintained by Amante, : current of events has been too | make it possible to stand apart any i The whole world has now become one, must remain one for the purposes of Dp tics. No great nation can stgnd dase the Monroe Dottrine, in its old seem to have disappeared; for the terpart to the exclusion of the Bt Powers from interfering with the f of American states was the abs: America from interference in ee may turn out to be not a supé of the doctrine, but rather an of what was soundest in its princely unbridled ambition and spirit of the German Government are c pelling all the nations which love and law and freedom to come together secure for themselves that which An ica, in proclaiming the Monroe i: against the holy alliance, desirad t cure for the Western Continent. Where is need today for a 1 nations which will endeavor to protection to all the world and not t Continent only. In any such cor to secure justice and tranquillity — upon right, the presence of the’ Uni States would be invaluable and ; deed be necessary if the combir to secure those blessings for the =F ; . = = a .. aa je a 4 or. ide. eee Mrs. much we are willing to sacrifice for the atl } : elles of the sea: waughter, affairs. Yet what has really h . Den : Cr the greet ir. a Yale an | Princ This Social gy OCIETY 5S formed . season, e elob entertainm Triangle Club - which were am ‘Owing to the w in service, and ‘movement of t: ‘annual tours. | The absence c inners and dar visits of thes mreate a void which will be ha almost from 1 to the mon mbers were waiety. Always sollege clubs na: St, Louisans, wh vied with o men apprec and cordiality f society will have their time with | short vacation p with several HE comins over aln ecollege a: d persed. To Lindell dad Mrs. John ill give a dinner Sve Club in hono ii /Aughters, Miss } and Miss | wwsernnard. These ave already bee ined in an info ed in all of t © affairs so f: ve taken their | Christmas Day min Gratz will , Miss | still at College, 2 active part in uring her holid: f Wednesday wi! hat Mr. and M1: Webster Groves ughter, Miss Q he Algonquin C: je con is anoths ctive debutant: Mra... Herbert F ury place will zg ughter, Miss Ja Sa Mary Insfitut: set will be ¢ ance which Mr. fulsen will give f Elizabeth Nu Student. | Thursday will be mool girls, for - ay of Washingto ba for her class tute, Miss Lucie ill be hostess at Maret Pedigo will party for M: ntis of Indiana noolmates at Ma es of Brentm her daughter es, who is als The same day M Siman will give ighter, Miss Ali le Bemis a lunte debutantes ant w will be. host the Ridgedale guest, Missa F me of the colleg: P @nother busy ¢< W488 Cora Lee K. = & small tea f ' Cole of Chic Pp has announ ® debutantes will younger elem«s ». dance to be ; Edward A. ighter, Miss Au h, Leicester Fav fiiam Grayson's beth Grayson Grayson’s fat est, and at th 7 Club the child © afternoon by children and ou Bernet Cor er Mary In mith & 500 party o: rday Mrs. H. at a brid; Miss Mary I season's deb ric Scott will —-~- URING the | was a dea! ing and c« - The Re: . Drive has take “"e@ time of th = World, in ad ~ Colhection o PEt back from "™=Well and Mari =< “over there’ ™ COrps, day differe: = Cross have ch ' who served om tte elen oe 20th ape .

Page 3

- Sa SREB CL TE TT See rte Seen: mage pret cater SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. CN A a > ga Rate 5 ee RRR ee, eae Onin ee the day. htt eo ae ote a a ee ee ees nee ey aD ee ee et CI Ce i ee OMA ON Ae a a on Be FM) PO ea a hoe a at a, Wee atte vie ohgte*.* ta aint, * tata ** wer ee gh Oe te ey ee eries Department din this co : * on the first want.°"~ a " Princeton Triangle YALTY ” : the Atlantic Monthly _— ale and Cornell Glee Club Concerts and Club Play, Abandoned This Year, Will Be Missed by Younger " Social Set in Holiday Activities. 1 both of the sanie re is not a drop of ood drawing your « «. he many. Perhaps i ~ ey 2n wonder. whether: win Bo ver, that I feel ng r and the others in. ry - a Se OCIETY will miss this year some of the affairs which have heretofore | farasI know. You’ uy Pm formed a large and interesting part of the social life of the holiday ye season, especially among the younger set, in the form of college glee entertainments. The Yale and Cornell club concerts, and the Princeton Mriangle Club which for several years has presented a light opera, all of he iwhich were among the fashionable holiday events, will be sorely missed. ind yet there does -"" 0 ng to the war and to the fact that so many of the talented members are he smallest corner. ~ America, first and >~ 9 * ny. I do not hate om » see her defeated, — B America will have” | tours. "The absence of the luncheons, teas, r and that I mel inners and dances incidental to the’ helping to defeat *" ~~ of these organizations will aE wate a void in the social world e loyal if you are, ~ ia yhich will be hard to fill at this time, me fool in Wash-— a almost from the hour of their ar- yr other, said the ~ oa val to the moment of departure, the ernment demanded _ members were in a whirl of social byaity from its cen a misty. Always among each of the or origin. I tell ~~ clubs named there were some ty today is disloy-~ ~ “998 Louisans, whose friends and rela- and I am needed”: ™ yied with one another in making Boe men appreciate the hospitality cordiality for which St. Louis is Pe z - n prigin, the worn AR ca ~ However, with the lack of such en- 18. x te aining, the younger members of the past that the aie lety will have enough to amply fill r time with pleasure during their - sort vacation period. over almost entirely to the “college and school girl set its of American te saw Miith several debutante affairs in- ed and grown and ‘ persed. Tomorrow Mr. and appy under Amer- a Lindell Gordon and Mr. to the land that ee nd Mrs. John Burton Kennard to the Kings they 2 give a dinner dance at the Belle- yt be passive. * * *" , Wave Club in honor of their debutante sive, instead of sit- - Biaughters, Miss Mary Randolph Gor- home, grumblingly .« : ,as you would hav? - date ould be out on the the German-Amer- merican democracy .... ople. Seeing how. ac to sacrifice for the full American citi- i in-Americans, who ~ nay value American .. | they do now. vol B mnard. These two young women les of the season. ap still at College, but who will take $n active part in the social gaieties uring her holiday visit. An affair nroe Doctrine. is er ‘British Ambarsador alae the Nation. t £2 ny European Pow ed rwere d a new dominion in nere has latterly ‘4. be worth regarding, ~ ently learned of the Sag i hopes of the Ger- ‘a Bughter, Miss Janice Feldman who. p it pretty clear that _ a Ma : ry Institute girl, and the col- ian out of this war,” ~) get will be guests at a dinner- ommand the Atlati~ ““Giiince which Mr. and Mrs. Frank ndeavored to set up.» - sen will give for their daughter, T aonoers Crake Elizabeth Nulsen who is a Vas- 2 ’ Student. 2 region of superb- Thursday will be a gala day for the aining a very large — ool girls, for Miss Florene Eva om Germany, and 7 y of Washington terrace will give ‘though there is not z for her classmates at Mary In- ») suppose that they - he pate, Miss Lucie Jones of Webster their present frees 4 "will be hostess at a tea, Miss Mar- the Prussian officer i Pedigo will entertain with a eucrat. eM party.for Miss Sarah Warren which would then ae entis of Indianapolis and also her he rescue of Brazil, {,/ihoolmates at Mary, and Mrs. F. A. ‘thrown herselfinto ~@uyties of Brentmoor will give a tea ce, liberty and the j; ‘her daughter, Miss Elizabeth apt Webster Groves, will give for their | ‘ he Algonquin Country Club. Miss'| » @Peacon is another one of the at- : tive debutantes of the winter. “Mrs.. Herbert Feldman of Kings- cY and Miss Elizabeth Shapleigh. ‘Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Ben- | min Gratz will give a tea for their | ighter, Miss Marian Gratz, who | yu y place will give a tea for her | with the m Bi: hb service, and also on account_of the impaired railroad facilities due to the | , nent of troops and to war materials, it was decided to abandon the | was the bridge party given by Mrs. | Louis E. Newman for her daughter, Mrs. Moulton Green of Kansas City, who is visiting her for the holidays, and for Mrs. Joseph Morrill, who is another holiday visitor in the city. During the afternoon Miss Ada Nich- olson‘s engagement to Lieut. Charles H. Dunker Jr. gvas anounced. Miss Nicholson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of 6111 Berlin avenue. Lieut. Dunker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duncker of Brentmoore, and is now stationed at Camp Funston in the artillery branch, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Blakesley Collins entertained some of the de- butantes’' in Miss Doris Drummond's ‘honor, and Friday Mrs. E. K. Love ‘gave a luncheon at the Country Club HB coming week will be given | for her niece, Miss Emily Sproule Ross, of Mineral Point, Wis., who is/| the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. | Andrew Sproule. Yesterday Mrs. | Cecil Gregg gave a luncheon for Miss| Marian Gregg, and last night Mrs. | George Knapp Hoblitzelle entertained | a party at the regular Saturday night dinner dance at the St. Louis Coun-| try Club for Miss Margaret Maxwell! © and Miss Harriett Price, two of the | : /much-feted buds of the winter. ave already been extensively enter-. fined in an informal way and have. ed in all of the prominent debu-.| ine affairs so far this winter, and/ » taken their places as two of the. is an institution which is al- ready filling a long-felt want in the community. To show with fur Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club 'what eagerness it has been wel- comed by soldiers and sailors, even | before the furniture had all been! _placed and the club in regulgr run- | ining order, the first morning of the | Opening there were 40 boys to take| |a shower bath, 15 sent to a néigh- Wednesday will be the tea-dance at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deacon. boring restaurant for breakfast and that night four were put up at the mum. A. A. for the ‘night. The laughter, Miss Queenie Deacon, at | demands have been greater than the Executive Committee expect- ed, and so yesterday an appeal i'was sent out from. the head- |quarters of the committee charged aintaining of the ciub to the various women’s clubs and or- ganizations of the city, asking for their assistance in financing the club, which is to be supported en- tirely by women’s organizations of St. Louis. The St. Louis Women’s Club and the Wednesday Club were the first to respond to the appeal, each set- ting aside a substantial portion of its yearly income for appropriation to the new club. On account of Christmas, the reg- ular weekly meeting of the Execu- tive Committee will be called this week on Wednesday instead of Tues- day. Some of the women who have helped to establish this much-need- ed club are Mmes. J. Harrison Steed- opis. Monroe’s pol-. —s@iuyties, who is also a Mary Institute; man, Robert Burkham, T. K. Nied- ashington’s, of hold- ae pean complications, . el xy America, but the — been too strong tole A can stgnd out. Thus ’ ae } the Ridgedale Country Club for) in a old form, may. _| W guest, Miss Frances Hays, and) ie of the college girls. Friday will } another busy day socially, when fora Lee King will entertain & small tea for her guest, Miss Cole of Chicago. Miss Corinne 1g with the freedom “4 is the abstention of ~“’ rence in European — > has announced a tea at whicn as really happened | (tna not a “supersesssion - +a rather an extension in its principle. The’ ey ind the f overnment are coms. | ae s which love peace | to come together a. } that which Amer a he Monroe Doctrine — ance, desired to ne So “ Continent. a ay for a league of . verted to extend ts ~il Ance to be given by Mr. ani ® Edward A. Faust for their Mighter, Miss Audrey Faust, and/| icester Faust: Mr. and Mrs. Grayson’s dance for Miss i Grayson’s father, Judge Henry | *tiest, and at the Bellerive Coun- ‘Club the children’s party given mé afternoon by the club for mem- f children and their guests. Miss ’ Bernet Cornatzer will enter- & Mary Institue class ':a.i¢s #500 party on that dav. Irday Mrs. H. M. French will be “ - f - - » a o ' Le at eh St OR atc Rte: SiN a el ela Sia lth Salina east) Naa. iil ARIMA ta ANd Het a acne NL A CU tin NE OL NN Oe ee ip a ecg ais eee nee ' - a a ee) liam Grupe, William Baker, Art —

Page 4

le ead ~ ae eee ee _ my Seth t. We . wit ot Sten hal * nr ate Z aah: ru aT eo ST 2 AT : ee + ~ rs ” o- ee Be, eu . “4 “ * i eS LENE wt ge ~ » Ba She see Pigalle ‘A tg eit, on gi paths ots a ak ag * Ee. pe oo Se Mas ns al ST ON A OT AT > ~ueouests acetate ttsnatiaiigt —_—" a Ee Se ; 2 gh Py Sak ec. ; Caged ee wy j “h: oF x . > bie rs ” - ‘ ee NbN COR Ss Lak tk ne ; + =e oy An gates a a i OP ey Ral tt , = » “ " Se ES ae x : ? a! Mil « — me . = + oA llncomenctensaiioete dione) _— eee , ae* e ¥ SR aS Ae . ¢ > NR ee ee SPER: Re etre. es eee. eh — - PE ; 4 ST. L@JIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. Simonds Foresees Cerman Peace Terms on Trade Basis Continued From Page One. avenues to markets which were s0 long the most valuable outside of Europe. Time to Save Markets. Therefore, the German, still know- img fortune days on the battlefield, perceived a year ago that his sole galvation lay in ending the war be- fore the full harvest and prejudice had ripened and while there was still a chance of saving some of his van- ishing markets. That portion of Ger- many which is moderate, not be- cause of political or moral ideals, but because of material and busi- mess concerns, last year demanded peace. and to tts demands, reinforced by the war weariness of the masses of the German people, the Govern- ment replied by a peace proposal, abortive, probably wholly dishonest in real purpose, but in itself giving evidence of the true state of affairs in Germany. Now, after a year, Germany is to make a new peace proposal. So far as the military situation is concerned the Germans are not much worse off than they were a year ago, save as their submarine campaign has failed and left them no weapon against their chief foe—Great Britain. They have lost battles and ground in the West, but they have accomplished the downfall of Russia and have greatiy lessened the pressure upon Austria by their Italian campaign. Their Turkish ally has lost Bagdad and Jertisalem, Mesopotamia and Palestine, but they have lost little, and on the military side are threat- ened with no immediate disaster. Loss of Man Power. But on the material side the Ger- man position is infinitely worse than a@ year ago, and it is to the material side that the world will look more and more henceforth for the solution of this greatest of wars. In the last year Germany has not lost more men than her French and British oppo- ments, conceivably, but she has borne the loss alone, while the French and British have divided it. In two years the British may have lost 1,500,000, the French 1,000,000, but the Germans have lost 3,000,- 600, including their "elds. Th Russian and Italian fie his means that the German in rial machinery, the humanry, is being * burned up almost twice as fast as the French or British, while we, the other great rival, have lost nothing in man power. And, at the same time, the year has seen the United States enter the war, immediately turning over its great resources in money and credit to the allies and preparing to turn over its millions of men. In 1913, if the war endures that:long, we shall take over a portion of the human losses of the allies, while the drain on German man power will remain constant, and with our entrance into the war we have taken up new rela- tions with the enemies of Germany and, togeth-r with our financial commitments to Britain, France and Italy, will insure close relations after the struggle. When the war ends, our investments in Britain and France will be tremendous; merely to that if for no other reason, we shall have to bend our efforts to aid in rehabil- tating these countries. Thus, in fact, although not by any existing treaty or one likedly to be written, there is forming a great eco- nomic alliance against Germany which will endure after the war. Its cement will be the blood of the so!- diers of the allied nations, shed in a common cause and against a commn foe. All the negotiations, arrange- ments, interchange of men and ideas among the allied countries will con- tribute to erecting an alliance not the less real because it has no “scrap of paper’ to guarantee it. All this commercial Germany sees. Much of it this commercial Germany recognizes, is now unavoidable, bu! out of the ruin much may perhaps still be saved if the war does not go on for a year or two more and com- plete the organization of the world against the fatherland. But each month the war goes forward this al- liance, this mutual understanding, this community of action among her enemies menaces Germany’s future, and the more successful her armies) are in the field, provided they do no: accomplish an absolute triumph— and no German expects this—the closer this alliance becomes and the more united are the French the British and the United States, to say nothing of the Italians and the smaller nations allied with the anti- German group. Hence, it is essential to Germany to have peace. Each day the war continues is a lost battle even though | it is marked by no captured trench | or city. This is why the German. talks peace. This is why the German agent talks peace; this is why every | German intrigue is directed toward procuring peace. We, on ‘he allied; side, believe that in time, and when | America arrives on the battiefield, | the victory can be won in the field. | The German equally honestly be- | seiasea niin a lieves that he can never be defeat- ed and conquered by the opposing armies and his arguments have their | value. But what the German does recog-| nize more clearly than the allies, ig | the fact that short of victory which | escaped him at the Marne and it! Verdun, he will lose if it is protract- ed, even if his armies are uncon- | quered, because his whole commer- | cial and industrial future is being! destroyed, while his armies remain | unbeaten and his lines unshaken. (Copyright, the Tribune Associa- | tion.) W. U. ASKED FOR srs Members of Faculty Will Speak in | Boston and Chicago. Washington University faculty has | been called upon by Lowell Institute of Boston and Chicago University to supply lecturers for the coming sea- son. Prof. John Livingston Lowes, head of the English department at Wash- ington, who next year goes to Har-| vard in the same capacity, will de- liver a course of lectures at Lowell on “Convention, Originality and Re-. volt of Poetry,” the course embrac- ing six topical divisions. The Uni-| versity of Chicago announces an ad- | dress by Prof. W. H. Roever of | Washington Dec. 27 before the Mathematical Association of Amer-'| ica on “Descriptive Geometry and) Its Merits as a Collegiate as W ell | as an Engineering Subject.” ) sca) @ SEX — —e os ee | rs Be youthful looking Keep your hair healthy, strong and trimlooking. Dissolve that cre Fay itching dandruff—-that always causes baldness and hair if neglected— ew of it stop falling hair. thy, luxuriant hair will you ~~ -—— ee pictures. gifts. Go to Aloe’s for KODAK All the Eastman Cameras-- Brownies, Premos, Graflexes A great Camera gift at little cost—the always welcome Vest $7. 00 Pocket Kodak..... As handy to carry as a watch. Light, but strong; metal built and autographic. The folding Autographic Brownies— the No. 2—$7.50. The No. BR ocpeeiiss.-00.0O 00 ag . ‘ena All Kodak Gifts—the o. 3A Folding Pocket Autographic Kodak...... $22. 50 , This takes the popular Post Card size No 9 too afetesesee-s-...$20D0 Have Enlargements Made from your kodak pictures—bring in either the films or prints and have them made in black and white, sepia or hand colored. They make very affective and acceptable THE == = JA. 5. ALOE COMPANY ere. ave St.—539 N. Grand Av. EA CD x : 5 . | p (nh 66% ¥ . FF hi Capea wihsthebabstr Morahan’ somuid Sees Ae Ky. 7 ‘in act iad J ‘ . . = > | The delivery service is working to a maximum capacity, The Stix, Baer & Fuller | making prompt deliveries to insure your purchase being . Ficate deliv ered in time. | Gif F Certif. Stocks are renewed each day, and fresh lots of desirable | is one worth while. For the busy man | who has a number to remember, a cert ificate will aaa - solve his dilemrba—for any person uncertain as ey to what is the best remembrance, a Gift Certifi- | eate is of first aid. Through their use ay + | ¢ipient makes his or hernown sclection, an er- D / S h My / see are redeemable at any time, in any de ) é LVETY C 'A i “4 | artment. | : : . : : | , We also issue Gift Books for various amounts, All Purchases made up to closing time Monday, will be delivered in | eontaining coupons which may be used when- | time for Christmas. | ever desired. | Purchases made up to 4 o’clock Monday, will be delivered to Kirk- id to eff | ; So gga is i manne wood, Webster, Ferguson, Kinloch, the Tri-Cities and East Saint Louis. . (Public Service Bureau—Main Floor.) | The co-operation of our patrons is asked in that they carry small par- \ ) cels when convenient. SGM thea are store’s iment ie PPE st} | est with attentive | - a 4 in your securing just the thing you wish, in the shortest i oi possible time. activities, all energies are directed toward giving belated shoppers the most efficient service. In every section the salesforce is augmented to the full- | Pr a) [% every department of the store, in every branch of the | : and courteous people, keenly interested goods brought forward and displayed for convenient selee- a ™~ — wv Community Par-Plate Silver- ware at Reduced Prices N time for Christmas buyers, these special prices Monday on high-grade Tableware, guaranteed for 10 vears. Two patterns, Bridal Wreath and Primrose—in most in- stances, the articles are in individ- ual boxes: Teaspoons, set of 6, 83c Tablespoons, set of 6, $1.65 Dessert Spoons, set of 6, $1.50 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6, $1.90 Orange Spoons, set of 6, $1.64 Individual Salads, set of 6, $2.10 Oyster Forks, set of 6, $1.75 Butter Spreaders, set of 6, $1.85 Berry Spoons, each, 90c Cold Meat Forks, cach, 68c Sugar Shells, each, 35c Butter Knives, each, 35¢ ‘| Cream Ladles, each, 62c Gravy Ladies, each, 82c 6 Knives.and 6 Forks, set, $3.70 26-Pc. Chest, containing 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Tablespoons, 6 Dessert Spoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, in lined chest, Si a (Main Floor.) ~~. Le » tory cost. @ gold, gold and stone Bar Pins vet box. iz A Wonderful Collection of Novelty Jewelry at $ 00 N time for the eleventh-hour shoppers, is this sale of Jewelry at less than the fac- Included are solid filled and Sterling silver novelties, plam, fancy set. La Vallieres Cuff Links Scarf Pins Baby Pins Pocket Knives Ete. Each piece is in green vel- (Main Floor.) ) MAX popular solid Silk-and-Lisle Poplins Embroidered Velour Pillows Special, Yard, 13C In All the Wanted Duplex Color Combinations shades, of beautiful luster, and full yard wide. Splendid for waists, dresses, suits, etc. A. B. C. Silk Special at, Yard, 50c High luster, in all the new. and popular solid shades. (Second Floor.) Choice, Monday Only, AS 55 illustrated, some trimmed at ends with silk fringe, others untrim- med, all silk floss filled. Just one hun- dred in the lot for Monday’s selling at this special price. Christmas SSSR Flowers Cedar Chests of quality, alerted of genuine Tennessee ORDER ey red cedar, guaranteed mothproof and dust- $ 8 50 to $ 35 5 or Blooming Plants proof, plain or copper trimmed, priced at ° en ett and ex f will : Japanese Matting Covered Tapestry and Brocade Metal Beautiful Screens make ap- delivery 1 Me seco Bet Boxes, from the small shirtwaist | Table Runners for library and | propriate gifts. A wonderful as- ing, if desired. Phone size to the large skirt lengths, | dining room, a large assortment of | sortment for all purposes, priced, orders given prompt priced at $2.25 to $8.75 | color combinations, $1.75 te $10.50 $3.50 to $15.00 attention. (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) I N otable Sales of China and Fic Housewares American semi-porcelain, pink | spray design, gold lined, modeled | 51-Piece Dinner Sets, $6.95 | nb te China on plain shape. | American semi-porcelain, in new plain shapes, with dainty pink rose decoration nd gold edgo, | {user Creams Ce TERS : M nnaise oote Salad and Cake Dishes Guanpetes Relish. Fann Of imported china, floral decor- | Nappies Syrups Salads ation, gold treated, each, 95¢/ Cup and Saucer Sets, 98c Dresser Sets Japanese china, in butterfly we decoration and gold treatment, | Hand-decorated, white and gold | 8 | frames, with handles. Electric Vacuums, $27.50 or border designs, ‘including Comb | set of 6 cups and 6 eaneers. and Brush Tray, Powder Box, Nut Bowl and Cracker, $1.59 Hair Receiver, Hatpin Holder ard | | Highly finished 9-inch Bowl, footed Pin Tray, at $2.95 | with Nut Cracker and Picks, Japanese china, in various dec- | orations, in two important groups 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $19.50 | 4 $1.00 at $4.50 " Coffee oaaadem, |. High-grade aluminum, 9-<up Individual Moulds for cranber- | capacity. ries or Jello__one dozen differ- ‘‘Savory” Roasters, A well-known make, _gerts, fireproof, nick | **Hotpoint’? make, | with set of attachments. quality enamelware, in light gray. Carving Sets, $1. Knife, Fork and Steel, ek} value. quality steel, packed in neat box. | | Casseroles, $3.50 | With the ‘‘Pyrex’’ glass in- $3.25 Glibes Moulds, Doz., 50c $2.79 | ent shapes. of first | Serving Trays, $1.00 59 Electric bert make. el-plated | 4 complete | size. | Mahogany finished frames, _ glass-covered bottoms. Splendid Vibrators, $6.85 The ‘‘Polar Cub,’’ A. C. Gil- Operates on any sock- Aluminum Teakettles, $2.25 Heavy gavge aluminum, large (Fifth Floor.) AE SN et ain © sas a) 54 " : * eet ON RL BS, ROME, Pe ETS Al UE ee a em a ha se wii oy a a hte ak - vey sig {ROR eae tt Pi Rs, AN Py y 1 GEEK © EERE © EISELE © SERIES © BEE © SRIAESA © wae SC" 52) Pal, qe and ‘ . “7 _ More Handkerchiel ore Handkerchiefs Sav __than we have ever before shown at thistime. Thigh "HE Downsta ranty that buyers wil find every kind they might wish. — - buyers Me For Women— savings. Novelty Handkerchiefs, em entire Dov | corner designs, in multi-colored effe ons Felt Sli | ype box for i gut styles, w | mbroidered in white or seleeiil = somewhat bro bicanan of colors, each, 8 Initéal Handkerchiefs, of splem 3’ and C1 rial; block letter initials, in picture bi ‘A adeorte: “Our 25c Box” — gm and servicea —contains three pretty Handke ‘= Toes and colored designs. | at. per pa For Men— —— = a _ Siz H in white or cols ‘ wo phe b and block letter initials, in gift DOE, 4 sathers, at For Children— a f , Charlie Chaplin Handkerchiefajyam Women’s { wood box containing two Han : » styles, of | Charlie Chaplin embroidered in colens ntton and Is (Down ena a: £3 ’ Men’s Neckwear Special, 48c The kinds P which you are accustomed to paying much more. They are of rich silks, and have the ‘‘slip-easy’’ band. 2 for 95c¢ Men’s Neckwear; flowing ends, in large shapes, packed in gift a Men’s Shirts at 79c Soft-finished fabrics, in exclusive patterns, and guaranteed fast color- ings. Starehed or laundered euffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Sweaters, $1. Part-wool, wool-and-cotton, and of Sea Island cotton, in assorted colors and combinations. V-neck or shawl collars. (Downstairs Store.) , / rte 4 oo] . . : Axminster Rugs Washable & S} A n be f tt " . . = terns, in Oriental cal Footnen — chenille, #0 designs. Size 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 vy ‘9 Washa ft. 6 in. Splendid pink, green and — Mittens, h for gifts, ‘a $ 8. / 5 blue shades, 8s Tan Cape (Downstairs Store) | . oe | WIDE range —that are so well suited as many gift su gifts, offered at attractive 1 taffeta, with . tt: +d | with plaiting , Pilet Net Curtains ; N ng 9 greg Filet, of good Egyptian elastic wai range of patterns, White ivory and beige shades, pr., | Marquisette Curtains; highly rs ized, wide hemstitched borders, Bi pe de chine o1 full width and 2% yards ci with Georget long, pair, or lace sh pa - m color only, , side cad grog: en the Ctbekll | a rr self-acting rollers. 36 in. Mies ( . ’ several sty ft. long. Complete with 8, . (De a rr A Sale of ] Sill /; Several of the styles are New Wash Waists & New Was Special at 55c Special Voile and corded ma- Tailored ond | dras, variously trimmed, styles, of voile Berra sate | corded madras aif Wily 4 | atightl) irregular, all | lawn. Regular Pr, BM Pi re style as | gizes up to 44. | HL g ies 10d. eiequnencesgeenternesinne

Page 5

multi-colored effects, .& in white or colors, and im 5¢ cerchiefs, of splendid am nitials, in picture box, 6 for retty Handkerchiefs in ¥ hiefs, in white or eolored | nitials, in gift box, for _— lin Handkerchiefs, - pum Women’s Shoes at $2.98 ling two Handkerchiefs, : mbroidered in color, all f¢ (Downstairs St SUNDAT MURILNG, VOUBMDLN sy, avis. — _—_ - -- —_ ee — a ee ee = SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS cerchiefsj Savings in Slippers | oreebeng lamas isa E Downstairs Store has grouped several lots for holiday _ buyers Monday, that afford splendid choosing and un- mal savings. : entire Downstairs Store stock of 's Felt Slippers, in both high and “gut styles, with padded wool soles, mewhat broken, at, $7 00 ) s’ and Children’s Felt Slippers. ‘wood assortment of sizes, am and serviceable, at, pair, 50¢ 's Toe-San’s Rubbers, at, per pair, AR Men's Leather Slippers in a wide sty of styles, both tan and ek leathers, at per pair, $7. 49 laple styles, of patent and dull leather, i button and lace effects. (Downstairs Store.) Blue, @ other Just a limited qual heavy chenille, pink, green and blue shades, (Downstairs 0 * rtains so well suited as hol ed at attractive pri d | Curtains; Nottingham od Egyptian yarn, in» ge shades, pr., tte Curtains; highiy 1 smstitched borders, beige ‘imulow Shades; white o sen on the other—mouny ollers. 36 in. wide, 7 « mplete with fixtures, ~¥ the styles are shown. | New Wash W: Special at $1 Buy Furs Monday and Save [> a special purchase of high-grade Furs, we secured a vast quantity of newest stvle pieces and gar- ments at a considerable price concession, which comes as wel- come news to those contemplating the purchase of Furs as gifts. Finest Dark Eastern Minis Set, in, cape stole and round muff to match, Natural Mink Sets, large cape stole and muff to match, Separate Pieces Natural Sable Capes, made of thirty-two skins, Iong Black Lynx Stole, Muff to match, Handsome Skunk Marten Stole, Muff to match, Natural Black Opossum Cape Stole, $59.75 Muff to match, Dark Natural Siberian Squirrel Cape Stole, Muff to match, kur Sets $225.00 $165.00 $595.00 lar and cuffs, $89.75 $29.75 $115.00 $29.75 | and cuffs, Muskrat Coat, $19.75 Taupe Lyne Sets. Australian Opossum Scts, Badger Scts, long stole and round muff, Fur Coats Hudson Seal Coat, with handsome mink eol- Caracul Coat, fine flat skins, skunk collar Handsome Mole Coat, Natural Black Rat Coat, Hudson Seat Coats, Leopard Cat Coat, French Seal Coat, with natural eat lynx bor- der, collar and enffs, $98.50 $59.75 $69.50 $79.50 $350.00 $375.00 $450.00 $345.00 $165.00 $79.50 $89.75 $79.50 |; Stone Marten Stole, four skins wide, $135.00 Muff to match, Large Nutria Cape, Muff to match, Hudson Seal Stoles, Muffs to match, $59.75 | $24.75 $16.50 $49.75 ss0.75 | [ Children’s Coats and Sets White natural Coney, natural musk- || vat and silver Coney, for children 2 to 14 years, priced Children’s Fur Sets, $1.25 to $16.50 bata: $19.75 to $59.75 $12.50 (Third Floor.) 1 5a Ui % Women’s Silk Stockings, 50c PURE ingrain silk, heavy quality, in black, de- white and colors. Lisle thread gar- | ter tops, double soles and high spliced heels, menders. Women’s Silk Stock- ings; all colors and blaek or white. Reinforced heels and toes, elastic garter tops, 3 prs., $1.85; pair 65c Men's Sitk Socks; thread silk, full fashion- ed, rein f oreed heels and _ toes. Slight seeondas, pr. 39c S re Ss Men’s Fiber Silk Secks; black. white and col- ors, reinforced heels and toes, cotton garter tops. 25¢ Slight seconds; pair (Downstairs Store.) ~~ Specials in Gloves In the Downstairs Store en's Washable Chamoisette Gloves, white only, pair, 65e ’ Mittens, heavy ficece-lined, very serviceable, at, pair, 35e en's Tan Cape Gloves, fleece-lined, one clasp, at, pair, $1.35 : (Downstairs Store.) A Sale of Some 200 Sample Blanket Robes at $°308 A MAKER’S sample line of handsome Blanket Robes came to us at a dis- eount, and are ready Monday gift buyers. The garments are of high- erade materials, with wide satin ribbon and silk frog trimmings. They are light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 46. for 10 / There are but one or two of a style, so that early shop- pers will get best selection. (Second Floor.) 7 Silk Petticoats J ¥ DE range of them that present ™ many gift suggestions. Made of ‘taffeta, with deep flounce trim- with plaiting and tucks. There are |shades as well as changeable effects. fith elastic waist- $2. 98 Camisoles de chine or satin, variously trim- ith Georgette, filet and Val. laces, with Ror lace shoulder straps. ‘eolor only, $1 ° 0 0 and Seca Silk, trrmmed with lace and on, some with ribbon — over mer, several les, flesh color “* styles, , 59 C (Downstairs Store.) ilk Waists 4 In the Downstairs Store | E and = A EYUNDREDS of charming Waists of ¥/ crepe de chine, net, Jap silk, Geor- _ 'gette and tub silk, in white, flesh and suit b shades, and in stripe patterns. P There are all sizes up to 44, and each garment is | fresh and new, just from its wrapping. z 8g f mg Kimonos, | pecial at 95c ®, pink, blue, lavender back- bin floral patterns. pire “hy and extra House Dresses, Special at 95c Gingham and percale, Shepherd checks, plaids, stripes and floral designs, light and medium colors. Sizes to 50. eo eee (Downstairs Store.) (wwrwyrrvwwererterT''TT ‘TTT tT’? TT’T?TTTTTTT77T777007707 7" ’. ww > Libs & , rwwrrewvwrTerv CT TVTeVvTyYYVTVTYTYTvyrwewewrrefreFref»rgferee«ejovwewr+rtwrrrvw}; 4 ~ a rvTwrrrT AAA AAA AR KRARRARA ARAMA RA BABAAAAAA AAA KAA AAA AAA AAAA AAA AAA AA AA AAA VwuevvVvvVVVY AAA RAK KRKRARA RAR AR KKK AA BRA ARKAA AAA A BAA AA LC I ’& VvvVvVvV0 Te 4 — hhh pep b hhh RAB BABB BRA RBBB BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA, wvTvyvVvvVG: EE - 54-Inch, Each, UTTON-TO-NECK ‘styles, ings and are well tailored. Ages 2% to 10 years. Suits for Little Men Special at $7.45 Several styles in blue serge, faney cheviots, etc., in brown, blue, green and khaki colors. All have separate washable collars. Ages 214 to 8 years. Other Suits for the same little men priced, $3.95 to $10.50 Boys’ Hats and Caps Hats with inside ear bands, priced at 98c, $1.48, $1.95 and upward to $4.95 Skating Caps, 48¢, 69c and 89c in plain and fancy over- im eoatings. All have worsted lin-& Boys’ Overcoats (Second Fioor Annex.) Madeira Tablecloths $'7.90 MARE of fine linen, hand-scalloped and hand-eyelet embroidered, measuring 54 inches in diameter. All well cov- cred with the beautiful Madeira work. Slightly soiled from han- dling, otherwise perfect. Scalloped Tablecloths, Each, $4.95 Of fine heavy, alHimen bleached satin damask, measur- ing 72 inches in diameter, of | several beautiful patterns. Embroidered Pillowcases, | Pair, 89c Made of fine pillow musim, with scalloped edges and beau- tifally embroidered. Sizes 36x 45-inehes, Extra Special— ‘*Different’’ Bath Mats, Each, $1.50 Fancy woven patterns, in Dutch, Japanese, Persian and Egyptian designs—all beautifol ' color combinations, Madeira Lunch Napkins, Dozen, $4.95 Made of extra fine quality linen, hand scalloped and hand eyelet embroidered, size 12x12 inches square. Japanese Lunch Cloths, Each, 49c Neatly hemstitched — white grounds with fast colored bluo printed Japanese designs gach as cherry, ehrysanthemums, maple, wistaria and bamboo effects, size 48x48 inches square. Limit of two to a customer. (Main Floor.) order. Sola Bellas A very high-grade guaran- teed Cigar. 10¢ size, Box of 34, 10c size, Box of 25, $2.00 2 for 25e size, Box of 25, $2.75 Santa Margareta Sublimes splendid smoking Cigar 3 for Ze, Bex of 50, $3.00 Box of 25, $1.75 El Roi Tans Termed by most smokers “The Perfect Cigar.” 10¢ size, Box of 10, $1.00 10c size, Box of 25, $2.00 | 10c size, Box of 50, 34.00 2 for 25e size, Bex ef 25, 32.75 Cigars He Likes UR complete Cigar Shop will be a great aid to last- minute gift-seekers. Ladies will find our service and advice, as to the best for “Him,” of the highest The following popular high-grade brands will be on sale Monday at very special prices: Muriels , mild Havana Cigar. 3 for 25c¢ size, Box of 25, $1.75 3 for 25c size, Box of 50, $3.50 10¢ size, Box of 25, $2.00 10¢ size, Box of 50, $4.00 El Planco Havana Stubs Se size, Box of 50, $2.00 Planters’ Broadleaf Cigars Se sise, Box of 25, $1.00 Se size, Box of 50, 32.00 Tungsten Cigars Boxes of 10 for OOhe Santa Rosas Bexes of 25 for $1.00 Our Stocks o Smoking Stands, Humidors and Pipes will offer splendid suggestions for gifts (Cigar Shop, Men’s Store—Main Floor.) a, 7 rr TryTY,yT,rTYrTYrTYrT, TY rT rT rrr rere rererererertertewrertrtrtrtrtrvwTgTtgjrexTx'TjgjTjT','t'T'''vr'rTTtTreuéewetfewTvtyvre: wv he ee ed a he ed hh he hh i he hp hh he bh he hh hp hh he nh pp inn ih hi RAL RAAB MADD AD p< re YS sie v7vuevwwewewerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,r,,--, rn The prices quoted maintain only while present quantities last. Automobiles, bright yellow finish, steering whee] and inside crank, rubber-tired wheels, $7.50 Dou Go-Carts, body and hood of imitation wicker, new brown finish, rubber-tired wheels, $2.79 | Dott Go-Carts, body and hood | imitation reed, natural finish, rubber-tired wheels, $2.19 Dol Go-Carts, new gray fin- | ish, good size _ rubber-tired wheels, $5.95 Dell English Perambulators, | leatherette hood, stecl wheels, rubber-tires, | Steering Sleds * Strong, light and easy to run. T-shape steel runners, 33 inches long, 85e¢ 35 inehes long, $1.29 o8 inches long, $1.59 | 2 inches long, $1.89 inches long, $2.19 inches long, $3.15 inches long, $4.10 | ; ' t | guards, exceptional value, $10 | | motive, tender, passenger cars | and 14 pieces of track, and a pair | of switches, $2.89 | style, natura! finish, rubber-tired | Children’s Tables, white en-— ‘ ameled finish, folding styles, 69c Chairs, natural finish, wide ' seat, 89c | baby dress and cap, Character Dolls, boy or girl, 95c Boys’ Bicycles, strongly ¢on- | structed, adjustable seat, mud Mechanical Trains, of loco- Dotil Strollers, pretty new wheels, $2.95 Christmas Tree Tinsel, while quantity lasts, at, yard, Se | | dressed in pretty colors, many kinds of tools, Small Iron Toys—Fire En- gines, Hook and Ladder, Carts ' and a number of others, choice, | eiser for bovs, Baby Dollis, in long white Toot Chests, complete with 10c Original Trish Mail Hana Cars, rubber-tired wheels, $4.26 Spiffy Cars, a splendid exer- (Fifth Floor.) 95c $1.10 $3.89 5 -~ a Se ge ae Lieut. Molter Describes Hazards of Air Service Continacd From Page One. the latest information about any new boche plane. The work of the airplanes in co- operating with the artillery has been frequently commented on, but per- haps a few details of the way the work is done may still be of interest. The avions used for this work are bi- planes, and are often of an old, slow type, since they are not supposed to fight, and depend on the chasse pa- | _trol for their protection from boche | | planes. |wireless outfit, the sending aerial | trailing out behind. Beside the pilot They are equipped with a each carries an observer, a man of the highest intelligence and of long training in the delicate work he has to do—radio work, signals of all kinds, photography and map read- ing. Each Shot Is Reported. Every salvo that is thrown by the battery to which the avion is at- |tached must be reported—and re- | member that the plane must report |shots from one | when there may be hundreds of guns )}at work every mile of the front un- i\der its observation. |which it is shooting must be known exactly, and the exact distance of the shots from the target and the direc- particular battery The target at tion in which the miss was made must be reported. While the avion reports to the battery Sy wireless, very few planes have yet been equipped with a receiving apparatus, and so the battery has to communi- cate with the plane in regard to any change of target, etc, by means of what is known as the panel and shutter code. This fs an elaborate signaling device developed during the war which locates targets by means of a series of numbers on the map the observer carries with him. When he has centered the fire of one battery on the target assigned, the ground signals give him a new target and he begins work all over again on that. These artillery regulating pilots and observers work in two-hour shifts, taking the air twice each day. They keep up their watch throughout every bombardment, stopping only on the appearance of their relief, which is generally another plane from their own escadrille. They al- St. Louis People Will Get Instant Results St. Louis people will be surprised at the INSTANT action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because Adler-i-ka empties both large and small intes- tines it relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas, and prevents appendicitis. .A short treat- ment helps chronic stomach trouble. It is astonishing the great amount of foul, poisonous matter Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal— matter which may have been poison- ing your stomach for months. . The Wolff-Wilson Drug Company er 6th and Washington), report ‘Adler- i-ka has the quickest and most COM- PLETE action of anything they ever ld —ADVFRTISEMENT. !ways know what pilot is to relieve | them. when he is due, and when that ‘time comes they signal down that they are going home. At this change of shifts many humorous adieux are wired down—many of them rather grim, for the boys will not take ite and death very seriously. The ob- servation planes do their work at low altitudes, from 6000 to 7000 feet, whereas the chasse pilots do all theirs above 10,000 feet and often as high as 20,000. Incidentally, one of the greatest ‘air dangers comes, not from enemy planes or from anti-aircraft guns-— the chasse planes are far beyond the reach of these little beasts—but from the high angle shells of their ‘own and enemy guns fired at other targets, often far behind the lines. The howitzer shells often reach a ‘height of miles at the top of their trajectory, and the fighting, as wel) as the regulating planes are right in their paths. It is a curious thing that pilots are very often able to see the shelis as they pass by. ! myself have often seen them clearly enough to recognize their size and shape. , , Big Shell Clips Wings of Filer. One of the most remarkable things that has happened at the front was the clipping off of the upper wings of a Caudron type of plane by a German sheil. The plane was in the act of turning: i was sidewise to the’ lines when a ahell passed right through the struts and took both upper wings off clean. Stranger still, the pilot was able te land back of our lines without either the observer or himself being in- jured. They had a bad shaking up, of course, and smashed the plane. but they themselves were only a bit cut up. Another class of work, and prob- ably the most dangerous and the most exciting of all the tasks that are assigned to the aviators, is known as “laisson d’infantrie.” This is to co-operate with the ground forces during an attack, and takes two forms. In the first, when an attack is in progress, every poilu wears a white tin disc, 12 inches in diameter, strapped on his knapsack. After each rush forward the infantry must drop at intervals for rest and cover. When they Iie prone in the shell holes and craters these tin discs, winking up at the observer in the air above them, make a white polka- dot pattern in the landscape, and he can get the exact distance the in- fantry has progressed. This he wires back to the battery commanders. who extend their range so that their barrage fire is kept at proper dis- tance in advance of their troops. A miscalculation of the distance by the aerial observer would re- sult in our own men being crushed under the fire of their own guns. For this work the observer must fly low, sometimes not more than 700 or 800 feet above the ground, so that he may accurately judge the distance advanced. Armored airplanes, the nacelle of which is covered with sheet steel, are now being used for this class of work because of the in- tensity of the fire from the boche machine guns fn the trenches oppo- site them. Heretofore planes used in this work were good only for the Continued on Next Page. | 20h Cedar HELLRUNG & GRIMM Monday on All Children’s Furniture Gate Leg Tables Smoking Stands Electric Lamps (Floor and Table) Ladies’ Tea Wagons ie and All Other Gift Furniture Ott | Desks Chests $6 MUSIC CABINETS I5 Oak or rege | fin- ish. French bevel mir- ror on top. able value. A remark- Oo & WASHINGTON Credit Terms Granted “a . ~ Hellrung & Liberty Bonds Good as Money | 4 i6Y &CASS ee f ma a OS ¥ de on eet i el et te Te TE Ce oe Cy NaS ee eee Te ESE OY eae ee a ae eee | 5 i z 3 % a c $ ra : $3 ; ] zl ¥ Sar Ogee MEDS ORANG ANA RE, PAE IE LINE NRE I IES: ORO tH ms pcg mre a 1” _ aie gene < é ‘ eh ee ante

Page 6

— St OAS te rt SUNDAY: MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 507 Washington Ave. S - Cs Continued From Preceding Page. scrap heap after one flight, they would be so riddjed by the enemy & bullets. The Germans have attempt- ed to develop an armor piercing bul- let for use against thees armored planes, as well as against the tanks, but so far their success has not been great. The biggest game that the pilot , i/hunts is the sausage balloon. The western front is a continuous double line of these’ balloons, stretching PR MING sla es. ER TREE el incl OEE yw PNAC AAR ani Ba a. yy ~ 7 a a ‘ —_ aX i -~ eed aden’ . ¢ v 7 . —s / ’ GG ~ Lee Cae ay on a 3 a re ' 2 Jf : i, eS “4 : ™ ———_.? - ~*~ . af -- — « ¥ «* , - DY ee EELS = A - — — - - “. ~ 5 er > + > ‘ ~ we + ‘2 ? Last , I Xmas Slippers Women’s Kid Boudoirs, with heels. ..$1.25 Women’s Felt Slippers, soft soles 98eC Women’s Felt Boudoirs, with pompons.79v Women’s Fur-Trimmed Juliettes.....$1.25 Boys’ Hand-Turned House Slippers. .$1.95 -Men’s Everett Slippers—special $1.19 ‘Men’s Everett and Opera Slippers... .$1.89 Men’s Romeo Slippers—black and tan .$2.50 Men’s Fine Opera & Everett Slippers. $2.75 Children’s Fancy Comfy Bootees.....$1.19 ! FREE — free with all Children’s Shoes. ; J wa ‘from the Channel to Switzerland. They are used for observation work of the enemy's first, second and third line trenches and are sent up any- ‘where from one to three miles back ‘of the front trenches on each side. Jn the nacelle, or basket, of the bal- loon, which, by the way, is in the ‘latter types no longer a wicker bas- | ket, but a steel car, equipped much like the radig room on a battleship, are two observers, with high-pow- ered field glasses. Their distinguish- ing fitness for their job is that they are experienced parachute jumpers. The balloon itself is nowadays an- chored to an electric windlass on the ground, so it can readily be pulled ‘down in case of an attack by Hun planes or if the Hun artillery finds its range. The bags are never deflat- ed when they wish to descend, but are pulled down by this windless and ‘let up again as soon as the danger ‘is over. They generally have 4000 or 5000 feet of cable, and rise very | quickly when they are let out. An observation balloon is most difficult to attack because of the protection afforded by anti-aircraft guns. These are carefully trained to cover the air immediately around the whole balloon. The reception the aviator gets when venturing too near a sauSage can best be imagined. In addition, the big bags are built in compartments, which the ordinary bullet merely pierces and does not ' destroy, and even the destruction of two or three compartments will not break down the balloon. Therefore, aviators attacking them Attractive Christmas presents {J = So 2. Rs ?. Store Open Monday Until 509 WASHINGTON AVE. Gift Waists Each packed in a Christmas Holly Box. Greatest values we have ever offered at Christmas time. Silk Georgette, crepe de chines, tub silks and striped silk taffetas. Exceptional in quality, style and _ trim- mings. Divided into four lots: $2.00 and $2.50 +750 values at....... ir $3.75 and $4.00 $ 2: (6) values at....... ics ‘ae (\\ $4.50 and $5.00 $9.75 a values at....... om ie | “Vk \ $6.00 and $7.50 $ 4.75 ae f aa... 4 Special offering of Silk Taf- feta Petticoats; $6.95 $4.00 values........Zj=— Sets, Scarfs and Muffs 337 Discount from the marked price, on every piece ane. in our entire stock, if FB? from $10 and up. Ww = \ always use incendiary bullets, hopins to set fire to and explode them. abrupt manner, It seems fairly con- clusive that a shell blew her partly out of water, and then she went lung- ing and foundering into the depths. The steamer did not stop for search for traves of the disaster, but sensibly ‘continued along on her | Tankers filled with millions | of gallons of gascline do not linger | in the war zone. course. Same Crew’s Romantic Voyage. This gun crew made a romantic voyage of it. The steamer was or- dered to the Far East and they were carried to the Dutch Dast Indies, where a strictly enforced neutrality compelled them to shift ashore with their guns. Then they loafed among the spicy islands of the mysterious Orient unt?l the ship returned from a coastwise trip and picked them up again for the long road home. Extracts from the Navy Depart- ment’s reports of American liners may be chosen almost at random as 'jAteresting reading with a thrill in it. These are fair samples of what it means to make the Atlantic voy- age, which is no longer a common- place, soothing “ocean ferry.” “The lookout in the lower crow’s veered off to port at right angles to the ship’s course. Following the slick, which was about the width of a ship, he suddenly saw the peri- scope of a submarine appear at the end of it, about one foot out of the water. He instantly sung out, ‘Peri- scope,’ and the next moment, ‘“Tor- pedo,’ for the submarine had been exposed scarcely more than a second when she fired a torpedo. The ene- my was then about 900 -yards from the ship and three-fourths point for- ward of the beam. “The torpedo was running straight, but apparently having trouble in maintaining its depth, for when about nest, a coxswain of the naval guard, picked up an oll slick ahead. which 200 yards off I saw a streak, then at a depth of about five feet. It dived and passed under the ship about 80 feet from the stern. Soon after heading away from the sub- marine we picked up an abandonec lifeboat two points off the starbord Continued on Next Page. HOTELS. WINTER RESORTS -FLORI DA—CUBA 1ST STS.. ST. 9TH AND LOCU ‘T sTS.. LOU, : SA Sali aro. F. ADAMS, Menaser - HOTEL CHAMBERLIN } - Post-Dispatch Wants include quests from good cooks and domest ee Capable workers find Post-L a Want Ads the best medium for adver. ~ tising their talents. .: Ea ——— $90.75 Red Fox Sets Animal Scarfs with muffs to mateh. St. Louis Detroit AA Qe _ WW Evy STORIES OF CLASHES BETWEEN U-BOATS AND MERCHANT - SHIPS Continued From Page One. _raced for the boats with death at | their heels. All hands got away, in- | cluding the navy gunners, and their _ cruise in oper. boats: was made with- | out severe suffering. It was all in the day’s work. The Case of the Silver Shell. Very similar to this successful en- counter was the adventure of the | steamer Silver Shell. In this instance also the French Minister of Marine |added its opinion that the submarine | had probably been hit and sunk. The |'chief gunner won promotion shortly | after this statement was issued by | Secretary Daniels. “William J. Clark of New York, chief turret Captain and Commander |of the navy gun crew of the Silver | Shell, is deserving of promotion, which we are now considering. All ve a Last-Minute Gift to Buy ‘x Choose Here —Whether It’s a Gift for a Man or a Maid There is more permanent value and en- joyment in a gift of a piece of leather goods —no matter how small—than almost any- thing else you can choose. A man, espe- clally, likes leather belongings. JUST A FEW OF THE GIFT ARTICLES HERE —for Mer —for Women Ladies’ Overnight Cases (fitted), Leather Collar Bags— 87.50 to 840.00 $1.75 to 87.50 Leather Bill Folds, 75c to $10.00 Men's Card and Pass Cases— $1.00 to $10.00 Travelers’ Toilet Cases (fitted)— ‘ 82.75 to $40.00 Purses and Bags, $1.25 to $20.00 Music Portfolios, $1.75 to $10.00 $1.00 to $8.75 Leather Werk Boxes— | Tec to $10.00 25e to $1.50 Cigar Cases Cigarette Cases ' Trench Mirror, in case— G5e to $1.25 - Pecket Drinking Cups, in case— GSe to $5.00 $7.50 to $18.00 $4.50 to $40.00 Bags of many kinds— $5.00 Bage— 3 $15.00 to $65.00 § Bags (withoat Attings)— a | $5.00 to $40.00 Be MAntcure Cases... .83.00 to $20.00 be Wardrobe Trunks— Trunks, regulation and Ward- $17.50 to $100.00 robe 00 to 865.00 tt $5.00 > & 3 ~ > . _. TRUNK COMPANY .» . 910 WASHINGTON AVENUE Ba hy rf a ie 2 . : a Thermos Bottles Travelers? Medicine Cases— $1.00 to 85.00 \the other members of the crew, as well, and what they have done, de- /serve great credit and distinction. 'The chief turret Captain is a very capable man. He is an enlisted man ‘who has seen nearly 12 years of service in the navy and has won suc- 'cessive promotions by proven capac- 'ity. For his work he deserves the 'very best that can be done for him.” | Here was a man fit and ready for his job, and he knew how to put his /'own spirit and experience into the _team play of his gunners. An Amer- /ican naval officer of high rank de- ' was one vast furnace while the men | } ' ‘ } ! ‘tailed on special duty at a French | post conducted an inquiry and found | pleasure in writing to Washington. | that “the master of the Silver Shell | was particularly enthusiastic over | _ the splendid work of the turret Cap- | tain and the entire naval gun crew, | he also states that his whole crew displayed a most commendable spirit during the battle.”’ This is precisely as it should be, bluejackets and merchant seamen standing together, fighting the enemy as one intrepid American crew, and the Stars and Stripes hoisted at the first shot by order of the skipper. Chief Gunner Clark had the honor to report to the Navy Department: “IT Believe It Was Sunk.”’ “As the submarine displayed no flag and was coming nearer, we fired | ‘a shot. The submarine, which was | then about 7000 yards away, replied | immediately with what seemed to | me, on account of the range, a six- | inch gun. Her first shot fell amid- | ships about 100 yards short. We changed our course due west, in- creasing speed. The submarine fol- | lewed us, keeping up fire. The | fight lasted from 6 o’clock until about 7:30 p.m. We fired 25 shots. The submarine fired over 30, includ- ing some shrapnel toward the end, which exploded astern of our ship too high to do any damage. “Our last two shells seem to have hit the submarine in the forward part. A few seconds later her bow jumped up and then she went down, | Stern upward, at an angle of about 45 degrees. The submarine did not | |come up again, and I believe it was | Sunk then and there. No damage | | Was done to our ship, and there were no casualties ” Capt. Charlton, the very efficient master of the Silver Shell, confirms this statement in his separate report and makes it even more convinc- ing: “At 7:25 our first shells appeared to hit the submarine, but up to that time our shells had fallen short. At | 7:30 one shot struck right in fron: of the submarine and appeared to lift the bow of the craft out of the water. Then she came back and immediately disappeared, with the stern elevated, only 10 seconds after the shot took effect. The weather was fine but the sea rough, and dur- ing the engagement I kept in the trough of it.” The steamer was still withm ef- fective range of the big guns of the submarine, which could have had no ‘other reason than a sudden attack of acute illness for vanishing in this ) Setting a New kecora 2 Ay) Kansas City 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth Cincinnati Black Wolf Sets $ ] 2.79 and > ] Q.75 plendid values at these low prices, DRESSES at Half and Less T. Serge, Satin and Taffeta Dresses and Some Evening Gowns *7.95 Dresses that possess every quality well-dressed womén require — distinctive styles, serviceable fabrics and de- pendable workmanslup. ‘Two assortments at two very low prices. 12.75 Fourth Floor $12.75 in Value Giving! COATS $75 New--Worth More | These Coats are NEW — fresh from the makers and should not be confused with garments that have been hanging around and han- dled all season. Every one of them is worth a great deal more. AQ Third Floer \ a | In Holly Boxes Crepe de Chine Waists, tucked, lace trimmed and embroid- ered; many dif- ferent _ styles; white, flesh, maize, tea and rose. as $12.75 Suggested for Last Moment Gift Seekers House 98c to $2.50 Comfortable House Slippers; plain or ribbon trimmed; a good assortment of colors. For the Holiday PRE: ) Flower Turbans | A New Style Idea Slippers $10 to Balcony and First Floor. Second $13.50 Decidedly new and different effects of Georgette crepe, trimmed with flowers and foliage; some are edged with fur. New Satin Hats, $3.95, $5.00, $6.50 Floor. . > <= .* cngygeetee ie

Page 7

emi informotica partment "STS. ST. LOUIS, fants include re- oks and domestics. ind Post-Dispatch medium for adver - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Phas hay Toot es ae a, ‘ Ast eS ath cae 2 gist ’ — . i a eh Dh Ae ae? byt Seas Ser iB % pre Tee. BP Ae eR SSH TR EOS eA X ys we hg ts : : Ms f ot roe ah a ee, Ae ce , ME ee en Oe ee ee i ae ys , ; ‘ i From Preceding Page. | The submarine had apparently n near the lifeboat, and on us approach had headed off sgsume a position for attack on sport side, probably expecting us up the lifeboat and thus miss ng him. Fortunately, however, /oil slick was sighted first. oy the old hands among the gun- g paid no attention to the torpedo igh was coming right for them, mt made every effort to get the ans on the target, which was the marine’s periscope.” ‘yoyage of another steamer of me service varied the program ry * fively exchange of shell fire, ar the following fashion: ‘“‘The first . ts that a submarine was in sight me a call ‘All hands, submarine ro on the starboard quarter, three miles off.’ The lookout the bridge sighted it at almost sae p same moment. The captain put ‘wliasses on the craft and looked “s for four or five seconds. Be- p he could feel certain it was 2 ne two flashes showed at ‘end of it, as fire was openei m the ship. P n or 20 seconds later the 7 ened. one just short of the on the starboard beam and the just astern. A _ third shot i by the forward funnel, under i radio aerials. The Captain's sory as to why the submarine held } range so perfectly was like this: ‘ was observing the ship and saw i was about two miles off. As the hir was zigzagging the German com- sder thought he could get in a position to fire his torpedo, go he ran submerged to reach Tithe chosen point. On coming to the eface again he discovered that the was not where he expected it Tt was too far away to fire his », so he let go with his guns. ship’s battery got into action and evidently discouraged the marine, which fired between 30 a 40 shots, without a hit, and then hed. She was near enough ni fighting to enable us to dis- iuish the men grouped about her a | "What might be called a close shave efell this steamer on the return voy- . "There were several othere ships in -yicinity,” runs the report, ‘‘in- two tankers and a destroyer 1 two or three tramps. Suddenly ope was sighted a quarter of | away, showing up plainly in ¢ streak of moonlight on the water. The submarine seemed to be just coming up and had probably mis- the speed of the steamere, seen her some time earlier. a torpedo could be fired or | guns manned, the steamer was ht on top of the submarine, which lubmerged. The chief officer threw saw that our shells were dropping closer, she went full speed astern, so that we could not see her. Then, as we could fire no more, and as the captain called that the lifeboat was burning, we got into it.. The boat up- the merchant seamen were lost. We Swam around until we could get to the capsized beat and turn it over. “The sub:....ine called the boats alongside and the commander con- gratulated us, shaking hands with the captain, and telling us that it was the best fight they had ever seen put up by a merchant vessel. The sub- marine had 2 inches of deck armor. “The lieutenant asked me where the gunners were, and I; told him they had been killed by shell fire. He was also anxious to know if we had any Englishmen aboard. Two hours after the submarine left us we were picked up by a Spanish steam- er. submarine came up near by. An of- ficer of the steamer went over to him in a small boat and appeared to re- ceive some papers, after which he re- turned to the ship. The crew of the set when it hit the water and two of | 33 ‘sailors cheered back, and we then steamed away. ' two hours, we fired 150 shots, but the Steering gear being shot away and the ship moving in circles, we could get no range. 300 shells, place to be, with the flames racing fore and aft. The chief gunner made a passage through it, ‘‘being burned on the way,”’ into action for a final go at the Hun. It wag another fight at very range, After we were aboard a German SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH found him ashore. A dark, handsome man, showing a strain of foreign blood, he wasted no words, and in- sisted sr as “it was all in his report.” ‘en his matter-offact point of view there was nothing more to add. They had fought the ship until she Continued on Next Page. caution by the submarine. Copassacki was looking after the new drafts as they came from the fleet to the armed guard when I rs pane ae wy sake aS >) Ser 7 Pe ee ti my & oy" é os. ie Ps. ae ae * { v ubmarine cheered and the Spanish “During the fight which lasted over The submarine fired of which 4 hit the ship.” Gun Crew’s Modest Commander, This volcano of a tanker wus no and his men followed him long | conducted with walnda og { Prony FOOTWEAR | an unusual 618 Was hington Ave. Big Shoe Sale Continues in full swing tomor- row, December 24, offering you opportunity Get Your Christmas SHOES at Big Reductions Three big floors filled to overflowing | with the finest footwear in America for Men, Women and Children A Real Sale Offering You Bargains Heretofore Unheard of! Come Early! to “* : helm hard over and went straight r him, oping to ram him. But no “shock was felt when the ship passed | the spot, so in all probability submarine was able to dive deep ough to escape being hit."’ U-Boat Scrapes Liner. ‘There was precious little room to in this adventure ,but it was ed by a liner, formerly a fa- ite ship among Atlantic pilgrims, carrying cargoes to the allies. ‘Blanket of fog covered the sea in S early morning. It lifted a trifle, m@ @ veery much surprised subma- Re popped up dead ahead of the \ prow. She let fly a torpedo /@ wild flurry, at such an angle itt it glanced along the steamer’s ® without exploding. A moment the submarine itself went , and scraping along the whose of- , Sailors and gunners stared down at it and uttered the and hearty: curses of the sea. ty would have swapped their souls wer &® few bombs to drop in remem- Grimy stokers poked their Sy '? her side of the vessel, *y SS % Ary ieee atel; scrambled for lumps of large ples. and Coats you A UsefulXmas joes Sale of Ladies’ Sample Coats 9 Just received — several shipments of New York Manufacturers’ Sam- This is a select lot will worth double the prices we are asking. trip to our Fifth Floor Store must convince you. $10.50 —for Coats ee _original- ly sold for $18.75. $15.00 j —for Coats that former- | | ly sola up to $22.50 I} | $18.50 | | —for up-to-$35.00 values. Come to the Fifth and Save 25% Sterling Garment Co. cee oe Henk ae Din «gag TAKE ELEVATOR 10 THE FIFI FLOOR - NR . find here { \ A Floor sine, l} ul and slice bars to heave at the mkety-blank thing. Then the allowed it up and the incident 4 A Case of Hard Fighting. je Rard fighting and the dogged wfage that we rightly ascribe to im men of the American navy, the ¥ of the Moreni and Chief Petty ‘Andrew Copassaki, command- eee he armed guard, is one of those “ oe shines undimmed, in defeat. h sailors cheered him and his men trom the deck of a submarine e van finished with his ship on ‘ toes cargo of gasoline about to ato kingdom come. He was warrant officer for devotion * myane deternirnation to fight as S she floated. A summary of to the Navy Department h out shortly after, but it hy of publication in full. © were attacked three days out Gibraltar, first sighting the sul- me at 9000 yards away. She #0ur or five shots before we lo- We thén swung round to ur stern at her and returned me.at 7000 yards. After half uz 8 fight we were hit in the me tank aft and a fire started. ™ reported to me that the mition aft was running low. I p the forward gun's crew with rchant crew to pass ammuni- fom forward to aft. r fighting an hour hg 3° © out all over the ship. ) impossible for the men br my more ammunition aft. - Saw that such was the case i to be abaft the mainmast med for one of the gun’s ~~» | @0 forward with me. I 4 i the bridge, being burned on Ag ne the man was unable t thie time the steering gear @way and the ship steamed Coming down off the I saw the Captain and boat- who were holding the falls the lifeboats. The 2A me to come and get ne it.was already on fire be too late if we wait- him to wait, and he re- t he would hold the boat @ lone as possible. Beynon Rudderless. te eed bool and manned > Bas} sired four) ofore it was put out at of \ is ag Caer ech een ‘the en ¥ rep ae . ’ Lj . tag Pe Ios eeees Oe teces ‘eee ee ee eae . ve Lees re Let eeeee Se etr eee Se het ee * . Vebae — Fees. Soy «| tra eee * Sheeee o ee ene ete eee seo ~ rete peace Sees eben +) ees seas ; —* Oy eee y PEELED ee eres Sa Bee -eee 8 Re Se then ves a” PERS eee => eee stone - LAS CA er ewe ean hs +e eee Se meee ‘ - » a $16.50 Zibeline Coats $15.00 Thibet Coats $15.50 Wool Velour Coats $14.98 Novelty Cloth Coats $17.50 Mixturesand Plaids you, and you can it Pec a you wear them. Snappy ance es Sul ite—ewell. It stylea, Be colors ana ¢ fabrics. setae: ram coupon. Rich, warm Winter Coats of sor Bolivia, velour and ee Nothing Down but the 310 Chic little one-piece Dresses of $i 0 oN cloth and silk. Nothing down ~ but the coupon The new trench or military wiasc® 10 here. in Suits and Overcoats for both men and at -—Scotch mixtures, tweeds and Cogsaeee>. worth more than our special oo PP ere Tee ee ewes d oe Nothing the ee ee ee oe oe ee ae The Regal---The Princely Gift The gift that is sure to please—the gift that will give a lasting impres- sion of the good judgment and thoughtfulness of the giver—that will be equally appreciated for its comfort and serviceability. By a stroke of good fortune in securing a leading furrier’s entire stock of Fox Furs we can place on sale Monday 75 Sample Fox Sets Worth Regularly $75 to $85 for 492 Superior quality Alaskan Fox Sets; every set consists of a matched pair of beautiful silky foxes in Victoria and other so of brown; the elegance of these fine sets is further emphasized in the rich silk linings and trimmings. $39 Finest Quality Black Fox Scarfs, $23.75 Other Furs of Elegance Eastern Mink, Kolinsky, Hudson seal, Lynx, Mole, Nutria, Beaver, Skunk, Marten are shown in matched sets+-individual No deposit—$81 a week—Waiste and Milli- variety at nery in endless low prices and credit. ‘and terms at St. Sane goede, prices nd, terme a¢ our East 1 Leuis store, — 8 ve aC | al ad Cc Ps ee ig rg as as Cas as es Ss PAP PRR 8 cy 2 Doors North of — Washington Av. ee GIFT SURE TO PLEASE HER! A Bottle of | DJER-KISS MARY GARDEN or Her Favorite PERFUME We have it an reasonably priced ™ JUDGE & DOLPH? roadway & Washington_515 Olive—7th & Locust \ecenebeienees i ' } “ S and muffs. Hudson Seal Coats, richly trimmed or plain, $149.00 to $395.00 A Blouse for Xmas A dainty Georgette Blouse in an equally dainty Holiday Box Come to our, big Blouse Department, on Main-Floor, and choose from a stock of over 3000 new Blouses, in over 100 styles. broidered Georgettes, in every color of fashion. Special attention is directed to four specially Beaded: and em- Sizes for everybody. Styles for all tastes. priced groups— $3.85 $4.95 $6.95 $0.75 Gift Certificates, issued for any amount, good for Merchandise in any dep’t at any time. Thomas W. Garland 409-11-13 Broadway Some article about the home or office no - longer needed will bring that “extra money” through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sale. —_— “ BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITS Worth From $15 to $25— at $ bade 100. Suits—just received—all new— many fur trimmed—gorgeous material —all newest styles and colors—until the en- tire mo ¢ is sold out, choice at ‘ WEW SILK and SERGE DRESSES Values Up to $25.00—at embroidered men’s-wear serges—new high military collars — hiker backs and bustles. most expensive crepe de chines, satin and aa CES « ORI a oe 0 Bb Bes 6a dh wan a BEAUTIFULLY The silks are the aS $11-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. “Se COATS SACRIFI "CHANGE OF LOCATION SALE— FORCED TO SELL THE LARGEST STOCK IN ALL ST. LOUIS 250 DIFFERENT STYLES AND MATERIALS—EVERY IMAGINABLE COLOR AND SIZE!! $21.75 Black Ss $22.50 Wool Velours $23.75 Matalambs . . $22.50 Crushed Plushe $21.75 Pile Fabrics . . Sette meets ey a taeee reser sate $ee0 oe ba bt a" ,*, * One fe teeleta? / ’ $24.75 ~ acyl $27.50 Silky Velours $29.75 Silk Pomeroys are 50 fda clan $19.75 Vicuna Coats $18.50 Melton Coats $20.00 Velvet Coats $18.50 Kersey Coats “ }]$20.00 Homespuns (Featuring Hundreds of Beautiful Plush Coats—All Far Pac “STOUT” COATS For Extra Size Women, Sizes 48’s to 50’s, 58's Plushes and cloths included in this sale at the same prices. LARGER WOMEN DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE! ! 10:1 215 $32.50 rod be Plushes $40.00 Silk Plushes $42.50 Silvertones $45.00 Broadcloths . $39.75 Racoon-Mink- Trimmed Plushes . $31 15 Broadeloths ‘ie $32.50 Suede Velours . $35 Fur-Trim. Plushes . 18 ae *1.98 Also Bath ors. Women 85 & 86 Bath Robes « - 5) +e as “se ; 4h? o -? ~ . ie. 648+ * + * fe Oy vy * , por e o* “tee 09% : eee AEC TINSS ? ene “** ~ 0% ty: ee PA ** * ’ 2 x P . . a aA so 5 * isd Ry Ss i. LAS Ag Oe oe gad + + Aa A ere ere eee ‘ ere , oe a3 re" Lea - J ve * . * 4 , \ * * $15,000 Stock ah i fs Serie HILDREN’S Fur ACK and Gray Scarfs— white and col- ITE Fox Scarfs, Po omypaey F . e with Slippers and Blankets—ali col- gee og oy Sa. Choice of ; aS arnt. teter *4.98 Including al ‘gnd Sil previo up to weit he wiete 74°, *.4 ARGE Black Fox Scarfs— full satin lined —in this sale at.... ATIN-LINED Large Children’s and . Giris’ Coats fas $5.98 LACK Wolf Muffs — all D Fox Scarfe—full satin Any Skirt **e*eveewveeeeaeeeene et * * Clo ie selling 12.50,

Page 8

wero’ fare - : : Dlg me Oye ~ Se . Pins OS NODE LOI OMe nc E, CPI ATL MD i). DAPI Me 7 Lat 0 meine Decne Stet ee che PGR LOZ LIOG AOI CNL ce” LOGGINS, 1 2 HP he d,? = bs sseegar te ae 5S = eo sen fy Ban 5 ~ ~~ ~s rus . fleet of great five and six masters coal-trade to the deep water service : than the owners, who were greedy. ‘for rich dividends, how small was the chance of escaping submarines them. ‘These: vessels were recently ‘barred from the trade with Europe by the refusal of the American Gov- Seerenseree bs thom. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 23, 1917. was Mees to sie) up and if the life- boats had not caught fire he might have stayed a little longer. What seemed to distress him was the crazy course of the ship after her rudder | was smashed. It spoiled the work of his gunners. Otherwise they might | have found the target. He was im-| pressed by the excellent English of | the submarine lieutenant. The Ger- | mans behaved like good sportsmen. He wished he might have ripped their submarine to pieces with a shell, but he had to say they acted decently. His mention of the amiable rela- tions displayed between the Spanish steamer and the passing submarine suggests a similar sort of informa- tion contained in ahother report. A chief gunner, ashore at Gibraltar, met the master of‘a torpedoed Amer- ican schooner, who was trying to get passage home to the United States. This unlucky mariner narrated that | his vessel had been lying in the port, While .in the. of Alicante, Spain. town he made the acquaintance of a courteous. man, who asked if he were the captain of the American schoon- er then in harbor. The stranger then went on to say that he was the com- mander of a German submarine, which had rurnsin for supplies. Tak- | ing a fancy to the Yankee skipper, | possibly over a bottle of wine, he warned him not to go to sea, because he would most certainly be sunk. Incidentally he remarked that the. German Government has given or-. ders to shoot all captured gun crews and wireless operators. U-Boat Commander Warns Skipper. There was nothing extraordinary in running afoul of a German sub- marine in a Spanish port, the skip- per explained in the course of. his story. The U-boats were often seen at Alicante and at Barcelona, where they exchanged crews, and the offi- cers and men frequented the thea- ters and cafes. Deciding to disre- gard - the warning, the captain cleared his schooner and engaged a tug. Just before sailing he discov- | ered a note on the cabfn table, un-| signed, again .advising him to re- main in port. eatne day, and when $80. miles off, $OOOOOOSSOO66 - = P the Post-Disy iSc Pp ARK SUPERIOR ft lies and poo 25c VAUDEVILLE 2° | Bvery detail ECHOES OF BROADWAY REVUE F to be done . WITH JOHNNY BOYLE. EDNA MAZE AND DANCING GI ALSO FOUR OTHER ACTS , William Russell in “NEW YORK LUCK” MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 2:1%, 6:30, 8:45 5 — TUESDAY—CHRISTMAS DAY FROM 2 Pe ; Boyle Woolfolik’s “D a Di E VAI Latest Production SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S “PEACEFUL VALLEY” MUSICALS WILLIAM B. MORRIS, GRACE THURSTON AND 25 ak NORMA TALMADGE “Secret of the Storm C will be distriln { row, and 10,00 |} tertained at t n forenoon. At } 32,000 presents j little guests as 7D 4 um building, = as} been seated th: 7a eant entitled “ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY TH _ Santa Claus” LADIE- lot GAYETY ‘ 141TH and LOC US'*T The doors of ' opened at 9 a. ' 10:20 a. m., s | Claus play wi | &. m., and last ' enable all pres time for Chris New Grand Central cc PALACE OF CINEMA MASTER PRODUCTIONS’ © ALIMONY’S STRONG MORAL the basket dl Photoplay Proves Good Women Always Preval! — _terday at bai a E quarters, Twelfi » Woe as A considerable ble organizatio to distribute th ve =: in which they a ae 3 ested, will rece # — : packing headqu: er baskets will | _ for which they - tp be Bs) The “e who didht want ba dindrce i} ' business in the $3400 short of | Bo far the list: © Bbout $6600. He | the lists are still | the full $70,000 _ It is believed 4 switt be if those p _‘can only give a at 5 rere ee =, \ eae Divorce lawyers prey on the rich. The newspapers would b® of such cases as this photoplay depicts, if most men didn’t preter to having their affairs aired in court. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW IN A NEW COM DY NEW GRAND CENTRAL TOPICAL REVIEW SECOND AND LAST EPISODE OF “ty FLYING TRIP THROUGH HAWAII 4 e- ee a "es | Continuous, 2:00 to 5:20, 15e—5:80 to 11:00, Ibe and ze. 80. In such ins Ga FOUeCMN ina kinesbury HUMPELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA — <aggmE dime or « nick ‘SPECIAL ATTRACTION Een Te is Gestrabte DURING HOLIDAY WEEK MORNING CNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS, COMEDY PIC TU RES ’ ee” 10 to 12 THREE SESSIONS DAILY EVENING S to 10:30 AFTERNOON 2:30 to 5 ODEON—snve FINNEY AVS, Eminent Yiddish Actor, Mr. Leen Blank. with a New York star company, Sunday Eve., Dee. 23, in “The Only Witness.” Mon. Eve.. Dec. 24, ‘‘The eh tag pl Tues, Mat, (C ‘hristmas). eee 26, ° District.”” Tues. Bve., 25, ne great Russjan pears: in Yiddish, “Tziganka ‘ ‘lists and the col! ; turned to the Px &3 possible, but t “Until the persc ‘charge have hai Place them befe they believe will : Some time a CHRISTMAS TRIANGLE PROGRAM” KINGS — ae 10c 20c CONTINUOUS SHOW CHRISTMAS David J. BARNEY SHERRY | ROY STE in When oo | estival Cc “FANATICS’’. | “Learnin’ of Jim Be 5 BIG BUSINESS vs. A TALE OF THE “ office, ANARCHY BIG C 3 Keystone and Triangle Comedies and r — os 1th ‘Sts sand, Box orti tice, Central 2 2063. you te IT’S GOLD FISH Wane SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. l-gal. Hanging Fish Globe. extra finish : has equal, try it. ver box x. nt SHENANDOAH 72s 15¢ MATINEE DAILY PROGRAM TODAY, ALSO MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED! CONTINUOUS CHRISTMAS DAY, 2 ro William Desmond —Claire M *. The youn a doing “folic In ordering Fish, en- close %35c extra for Shipping Pal). HALLER’S BIRD STORE 523 Franklin Av., St. Louis. Mo. Some article about the home or office no longer needed will bring that ‘‘extra money’’ through s POST-DISPATOH Wasnt Ad sale.

Page 9

: % : ; . me Ae @ * 1 000 POOR CHILDREN will be at the Coliseum Christmas Day, ) wishing you a merry Christmas, espe- a poets | if you have contributed to Hy Festival Fund. EE ee ee eT ee ee ee Shy Sage oe 1 4 2 ' - + Bites 7 Yea ¥ ”~ ; aa. STL LOUIS POST- oISP Circulation Last Sunday, 364,707 ce es mR ait a ia e aS a ba aig ae at RT RPI Re cpr neg fy PONT EE oe oe ies SAK, ‘ 7 me F, Pg s Wey as RT TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. PAGES 1—8B Everyt * i ety KING hin 400 NEEDED TO COMPLETE FUND pageants e Queen. woman world. quered the of her time. Jundreds of Lists Still Out, and Small Contribu- tions Are ‘Especially Wanted From Persons W ho Cannot Give Larger Sums. nt to Royalty” 4 val 5 wT Cae RIOR TOD Mf VILLE 2 to 1! Y REVUE Preparations for the big annual Christmas time hospitality of + Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association to the needy fami- “ *s and poor children of the city have virtually been completed. rery detail of the arrangements is well in hand and the work still Phe done will be disposed of in good time. 10,000 g in Readiness for Big C SANTA. TO VISIT ristmas CHILDREN AT COLISEUM = estival TUESDAY SANTA CLAUS Is “Mamina do you think Santa Claus has gone to war?” Bee ae: ae Ps a ons a a s Seite ates pope aad COMPLETE ROSTER OF | FESTIVAL COMMITTEES ND DANCING GIRLS : twelve hundred dinners in baskets Cages ‘ © will be distributed today and tomor- CONTRIBUTIONS. ORK LUCK yw, and 10,000 children will be en-| Previously acknowledged... 84841 83 1, 20M 2 TO 11 Dieetained at the Coliseum Tuesday 4 Oe ose vb aie so i a 1479 22 FR ee mies Office Carnegic Steel Co., "forenoon. At that time more than! jijnois Stecl Co. Tennes- VALLEY”! "$2,000 presents will be given to the} see C. I. & RB. R. Co....... 15 00 “little guests as they enter the Colise- | “mPioven, ee eee eal sey Mustcatmey -§ vm building, and after they have/ Mrs, ee he Storm Country” Deen seated they will be entertained = 2 met oe eee eeseess “ oo oS ose tzer Iif..... vrcIre 2 Myith an elaborate pantomimic pag-| ‘yrs. schnebly.....--.-..--.. 2 00 — t entitled “In the Palace of King | “M. 8S, N.”............. civeews 2 00 ) PLAY THEATERS | Santa Claus.” CE ose sw aitite's ceVesc athe 25 — : é SP Es Vek Voctdevees pet ances 1 00 | The doors of the Coliseum will be “ OE LEI RH, ~ 1 00 Gran ; a 4 opened at 9 a. m., will be closed at} Uucille Foley............+++. 25 N ©10:20 a. m., sharp, and the Santa| Rose Mary Foley............ 20 aga x ™ Claus play will begin at 10:30 i toe rhage ft perenne ts Seeks ke | Lucas oe m., and last one hour. This will], 2 cue. ee 4 enable all present to arrive home in/«a yp 6.................... 1 00) RODUCTIONS f time for Christmas dinner. TE er ica ches cds 1 00 MORAL | The last of the work of packing/| Helene M. Hancock.......... 25 cee ; 3 ‘the basket dinners was done yes-| Employes Homestake Plant.. 34 90 Below is given a siliiae list o Iways Prevail _ terday at basket packing head- “W. PO eS kld s aie do e-b 0 Ab bw 86 & hours of 10 a. m. and 5S p. m. | cash ..........0..ee cece eee 5 60} chairman, and Rodowe H. Abeken. 2 Young has detailed police-| phe Le C MeLean Sanitarium 25 00 Doctors and Nurses—Dr. W. U. to assist the children and the/| Esther Grace Moody......... 2 50! Kennedy. isstival committee in the ticket dis- arn eae SEAS. « «-+ +: z - Lame Children—Miss Sara E. Ed- ibu: on. Cash ie oe 60 (56 016. 0:6 6 2 66% eo ee © el “d 3, hairman; Mrs. R. Cc. Egeger- fee. Christmas Festival Fund, | CAs ------i--sreceeesesss 5 OG brecht, Mrs. Florence English, Mrs. h ts being raised chiefly through | wies K. Steinricck.......... 1. 00| Marion R. Bullard, Mrs. A. L. Stone, F cirenlation of contribution lists| nr w. EB. Sauer............-. 5 00} Miss Anna Kilburz, Mrs. Frank omen of offices and places of | w. W. Cherry.............-- 2 00/| Phelps, Miss Janet Bullard. in in the city, is still about| Hf&yne Surridge D, G. Co siete ae 1 00 Santa Claus—Otto F. Karbe, chair- a ee 400 short of the $10,000 needed. - wn Sp hise: aad angen as oe man; Mayor Henry W. Kiel, Judge J. ‘wWepupers wou ; ) far the lists have brought in| Wrought Iron Range Co..... Hugo Grimm, Dr. Edward Schrantz, men didn’t prefer payt ut $6600. However, emcbeatta of | Dazey Churn ae we.*% “4 ro ap Ww nv se! 2 : Ee y 5 aman gil gy pie W COMEDY lists are still out, and it is hoped Tae Lineole 06." vite ddops 5 00| Hall—H. J. Bube, chairman; Al| | NE 3 | | me full $°0,000 will be obtained. Master Walter Adams....... 2 00 | Vetter, R. Miller, R. Goldsticker, A. AL REVIEW x a is believed it unquestionably! Glaus Figge...........-.--. 1 00| Murphy, J. B. Miller, Mr. Ruben-| A FLYING TRIP. ibe if those persons who feel they | W. C. Axtell..............5. 1 66 |stein, F. J. Meyer, E. BE. Dearman, W. nr | f only give a small sum will do} Dr, Edw. E. Haverstock..... 5 001 O'Leary, J. P. Murphy, Ed Vetter, 100, Ibe and Be. In such instances a quarter, a tag an mew ety sere eeeeronss 2 0 | George A. Knapp, L. J. Kern, A. 8. ™ ¢ ° umengr eseceevvetcovers . - y a - AT HESTRA ime or a nickel will be especially | 2’ 5 wickenden Wall PaperCe. 5 — Mittelberg, W. M. Swingley, W. A. - preciated: Mrs. Charles Wieneck....... 2 00| Bube, Frank Finke, W. C. Devers, Mt is desirable to have contribution | penjamine Harry Equipment Co, 5 00} Joe Coyne, Edward Bube, William he 7 St sand the collections on them re-| oJseph Handerlein....)..... 2 00; McLean, Matt Kredell, Park Judah, PROGRAM + i to the Po t-Dispatch as soon Bee Uses abe ee eeee 4:66:76 2 2 Thomas F. Barry, J. Ww. Wall, Har- AY 2 TO il ; ible, but they may be retained | Parrett-Day Co....... eee & 00 vey Siegel, reorge Metzler, Joe ae mi the persons having them in| ©: Baump......----..- , 1 00! Droppelman, Arthur Kroeger. ° Sullivan Machinery Co. eeeees 5 00 PE , 1s. oO Ss 6: 30 to 11 have had an opportunity to casi 10 00 Tree—Stephen A. Martin, chair : them before all persons who acienies Mis WOU, < vn « oes. oe 5 oo | man; Fred G. Zeibig, F. O. Hale, C. iAS DAY, 2 TO 3 ¥ believe will continue to come iu | public Administrator’s Office 20 00 | A. Ulffers, Herman Spoehrer, F. D. rf some time after Christmas day. | Wiedmer Chemical Co....... 7 50/| Beardslee, W. D. Orthwein, E. B. Y STEWART — pe it is convenient to do so, the G. M. on ee +. ts °* J see ee : 5 00 Barnard, R. B. Hoxie. “Wb 1 Committee requests that| Prendergast Lumber Co, am Basket Packing—Mrs. A. H. Sippy, ributions be taken to the Post- n geen tell ‘ ‘Co PERS Nene : on chairman; Mrs. A. J. Wageman, act- th office, to save the expense Saku Guenenes Rs 5s oo | ing chairman; Mrs. A, B. Kissack, mened to sending for them, but if| employes Garvey F. B. and Miss Bertha Becker, Mrs. Edgar Lub- @ not convenient a telephone re-| NE | Py ee ee eee 7 60|\ke, Miss A. Brown, Miss A. C. Roth, st to Festival headquarters (Olive| H. J. Pehengill..,.....-..- 1 00 | Mrs. T. N. Gast, Miss E. Dueber, Mrs. n 6600, Station 97), will bring | Premier Shirt and Waist Co. 2 00/5. A. Dickson, Miss L. Hauschulte, iPresentative of the Post-Dispatch | Lowenstein Bros. Garment Co, 209] vrs. B, M. Murphy, Mrs. E. W. Lew- /€redetials authorizing the re-| — Uniform Tailoring 1 00 | 1* Mrs. R. D. Corlett, Miss A. Kunz, and receipting for of contri-| cas, itl) «= wo | Mrs. H. D. Prichett, Miss Ida Norp, Quick Meal Stove Co....... 10 00| Miss E. Shine, Mrs. L. A. Shone, Miss are no collectors for the! Hugh H. Stewart............ 2 00 | Rohde, Miss A. M. Vogelsang, Misses The young women who have! Walter Gottheimer.......... 1 00! Lubke, Mrs. Elmer Musick, Mrs. 8 doing “follow up” work on the Alice Schiereck, Mrs. Evelyn Jenk, =f bution lists do not collect mon- 0 ER rr ar ee ee eee $6670 95 Mrs. H.: N. Anderson, Mrs. C. R. _ Their only task is to see th»t! (Lists bearing names of two or/ Blasse, L. May Wilson, Mrs. E. M. yh ave not been misplaced and io} more contributors will be found in| Guenther, Mrs. 8S. G. Sutherland, Mrs. ” new ones if any are desired. Part 5, pages 13 and 14.) WwW. P. — eee William Ober- | kircher, Mrs. arles C. Kohlberg, aa Will Bri T ff Miss Vera Blasse, Mrs. K. Stolhoft, f ring WO runks ; Mrs. A. Britton, Mrs. EB. Bisfelder, M Coli m Thro Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Kate : 0 yster Uy to {seu ne ‘Slater, Mrs. BE. W. Zeigler, Mrs. H. in King Santa Claus enters the, The pantomimic pageant, which is | D. Peickett, Mrs. Ottmar Moll, Leo- oo with his majestic proces-|to be presented for the entertain- igs ae a J. re age wie = ee ment of the 10,000 poor children of |T. O. Moloney, Mrs. J. A. Case, Mrs. tmas forenoon there will|+n. city who will be guests of the|A. 8. Gill, Mrs. J. B. Kenney, Mrs. erne near him in his train two| post-Dispatch Christmas Festival| George D. Hynter, Mrs. Thomas C. 8 trunks, which will bey placed | Association at the Coliseum, is under Woodward, Mrs. William Mehegan, ither side of him whtn he takes | the direction of Nelson Cunliff, city | Miss Alice Lytton, Miss Nellie Ander- fe upon his throne to witness | Park Commissioner and chairman of son. . ormance of 725 of his loyal|the Christmas Festival Entertain- Gift Distribution Committee— in the arena before him. ment Committee. He is assisted; Robert D. Corlett, chairman; Mr it t these two trunks contain is/| chiefly by Rodowe H. Abeken, Direc- | and Mrs. Arthur T. Morey, Mr. and “only to Santa and a half|tor of Public Playgrounds; Miss| Mrs. Benjamin L. Van Cleave, Mr. a of on most trusted court at-|Laura Obert, Supervisor of Public| and Mrs. John Vimont, Mr. and Mrs. 8, @ will be kept a secret Playgrounds, with Miss Viola Kilgen | Wm. J. Sigel, Mr. and Mrs. A Moll, e Cir ene t oxdeen | , and Miss Agnes Cady, ds Dancing “Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Turley, Mrs. | Bowers” D.. Corlett, Mrs. BHdwin Evans, Mrs. D’Arcy, Mrs, and Miss Sullivan, Miss Scharlett Sherwood, Miss Virginia Sherwood, Miss Axhor Thompson, Miss Estelle Evans, Miss Edith Brocker, Miss Ora Langstead, Miss H. G. Binns, Miss Clara Skeeles, Miss Elsa Zeuch, Miss Nancy Barn- } a fer B. F. Binns, G. Boelling, W. A. L. Sehuster, R. James, Chas Faller, E. R. Jackson, B. H. Moseler, W. Patton, W. H. Vance, Guy Lup- . B. Anderson, James Walmy, . Anderson, J. Macdonald, Emil | Wemhoener, Wm. Richter, August HH. Wiese, W. C. Scott, 5 Subscription List Committee— Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins, chairman; |'Miss Evelyn Fahey, secretary: Miss 'Carrie Belle Atkins, Miss Josephine |Baggott, Mrs. J. P. Barnett, Beattie Abby, Miss Helen Bradley, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. 4A. D. Browne, Miss Adele M. Cartan, Mrs. J. A. Case, Miss Vivienne Collier, Mrs. Zora P. Cunningham, Miss Mabel L Downey, Miss Lucille Ebhrler, Miss Catherine Emery, Miss Evelyn Fa- ” - hey, Secretary; Mrs. A. Finnegan, | | Miss Edna Flitcraft, Mrs. M. L. | Fulks, Mrs. G. M. Gladding, Miss Ruth Goessling, Mrs.-Anna Gruner, Miss Eleanor Gruner, Mrs. Mar-| gurtie Hopkins, Chairman; Mrs. S. | |W. Heard, Miss Margaret Jacks, Miss Adelaide Kelley, Mrs. H. H. Leonard, Miss Ruth Long, Miss | Katherine McCarthy, Mrs. G. W. Me- adden, Miss Margie Mills, Mrs. E. C. Murray, Miss Lulu Nugent, Mrs. H. J. Perrings, Miss, Marcia Plum- ridge, Miss M. BE. Rhines, Miss Mary E. Robertson, Miss Marie A. Ruane, Miss Alma Ruch, Miss Pauline Rus- sell, Miss Geraldine Scollard, Marie Stephens, Miss Catherine Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ava Julian Turner, Mrs. Thompson, |B. | Miss | Anna Walsh, ' Miss Miss | hart, Miss. Grace Rundel, Miss Fay ' Rundel, Miss C. B. Jones, Miss | Florence Young, Miss Grace Huf- /nagel, Miss Jo. Walsh, Miss Viola | |Mesh, Miss Ida Ofner, Miss Celest | Maack, Miss Flora Gehlert, Miss Nel! Walker, Mrs. Anna Richter, Miss Estor Richter, B. A. Sherwood, Chester J. James, John Worsten- | holm, Herace D. Pyle, Oscar G. Kie- | Miss | Miss Mae Strong, | | A. Vogt, Mrs. Elibazeth Walker, | Harriet | | Wickard, Miss Louise Wickard, Mrs. | H. C. Watson, Miss Bernice Who- brey, Miss Mildred Whobrey, Miss Ray Zork, Mrs. R. Zork. Finance and Audit—J. R. Cooke, chairman; George J. Tansey, Hugo Koehler, Edward F. Goltra, Charles P. Senter, J. B. Barroll, Walker Hill, W. J. Kinsella, H. W. Peters, A. O. Wilson, L. T. Tune, R. S. Hawes. Basket List—Dr. George B. gold, chairman; Oscar Leonard, M. Hubbard, George Helein. COLISEUM TICKETS MAILED . TO SCORES OF ‘TINY TIMS’ All preparations have been made to care for the “Tiny Tims” who will be guests of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association at the Coliseum Christmas forenoon. The dozens upon dozens of letters which haye been received from them have beén personally answered by Miss Sara E. Edwards, chairman of the committee which looks after the en- tertainment of the lame children, and tickets have been mailed to all. Man- | C. | A special entrarice for the little shut- | side, The Christmas party is the one great brigh “ef the year in the in the ‘cheery. letters they write, car- frit of the a rying the real. sp -Tim,” “God Dicks ‘Ins has been reserved on the Jeffer- | 'son avenue side of the Coliseum, and} ons from cigar boxes, loaded these popcorn sweets and presented them to the Christmas Festival to be given away lives of many of them, as is attested | with its other toys at the Coliseum special seats have been reserved in-' | en —- eS eee — = i IRE RIE RSS nw eee aa er.” OOOO CS x 5 Seta. SY. “AN (oer soa teha ne Pes SOE LS OBE LOS Ses us didn’t go to war, did he?” OOOO IR OR Suet teen's etn atetatatat at © .0 * + 0.8 anglate CN oe NOT AT WAR Children dream of seeing Santa marching away to the front. os ee ee ee See es FRIEND OF CHILDREN TO WORK YEAR UPON PRESENTS FOR THEM toys to hundreds of them through the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- tival Association. of only read Festival= a but he set to made a dozen handsome little war- with candy, Christmas day. “Tiny once on gifts for next year. He lives at 1806 Olive street, AS Be Rin a “PAWNEE FRANK.” “Pawnee Frank,” former plains- man and associate of Buffalo Bill, promises the poor children of St. Louis that next year he will present The Little Poor Girl Who Really Saw Santa Claus‘: ‘But She Didn’t Know Him and Believes Even Yet That Her Hostess on a Wonderful Afternoon Was Lady Bountiful. By MRS. G. M. GLADDING. Millie met Santa Claus and didn’t know him. In all the pictures she had seen of him and all the dreams she had of him in the six years of her life, Santa had been a stout male person in a ‘bright red coat with white fur trimmings. No thought —— ever intruded upon Millie’s imagi- nation. How was she to know that a slen- der young woman in a dark red coat, instead of bright, and with black fur trimmings, instead of white, was Santa in one of his multitudinous disguises? Probably she could not have been made to believe it, anyway. for she had seen pictures of Lady Bountiful in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, and she is pretty sure even yet that this is who she spent a wonderful afternoon with and that the kind man who patted her head and said she should have all the warm clothing she needed was Uncle Dudley. How Millie Was Found. Imagine, if you can, your greatest wish, multiplied tenfold, coming true—imagine more good fortune than you knew was in the world be- ing suddenly dumped into your tap |! when you least expected ft; if you can, you have the story of little Millie. It was cold—very cold—when one of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- tival workers found Millie, a mite of a flaxen-haired girl, hands bare, a rag for a headdress, torn coat and shoes that openly fraternized with Jack. Frost, devouring with eager blue eyes a window full of toys and tree ornaments on Market Pawnee Frank the Christmas short time ago, Work at once and and other He is starting at Bie be was to be Jn vines er QR be her a ere ’ ; street. Approaching her, the worker winter. ¢, Chr quired her name and asked to be taken to her home, where permission was readily granted to take her on a shopping expedition. The child yielded reluctantly at first, apparently remembering past disappointments of Christmas hopes, but when warm stockings and new shoes had replaced the old ones, and ithat he could be any thing else had she was permitted to wear them from the department store, her reserve dis- appeared and she entered enthusias- tically into the selection and purchase of the other garments. A blue coat at all. wool gloves she'd have none of, but held out strongly for leather gloves. Even in the choice of a knitted petti- this time she was quite her personal adornment and was planning a similar equipment for her 5 py ahs : - vas Cente ote ae pane ve a TEAR. len dae = sented by 40 borhood, comprising the Adams Mu- sical Company, under the direction of Mrs. Olive Bensen of 4267 Man- chester avenue. It aYeady Cossack Dance. Clarinet Drums... Earl “a Bolo odin | psu Chorus POST-CHRISTMAS SHOW. TOMO FESTVAL FUND Adams Musical Company to Re- peat Program Given at Arco Theater for Red Cross, An entertainment which given two days after Christmas, but the percentage of the proceeds from which will be contributed to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva! Fund, will take place the evening of Dec. 27 at the Arco Theater, 4257 Manchester avenue. the same place for the benefit ef the Red Cross. The program of the en- tertainment follows: - Violin Solo (Strassberger).... Accompanist, Fern Benson. Fd will be It will be pre- children of the neigh- s has been ‘presented at .Eleanor Schneer and chorus .George Kuntz er ey ae Songs...Albvetrta Lanas, Jennie Ketcham and junior chorus, Violinists.. Lester Elmer Biseh- — eff, Kermit Hart, Héward Bauer, Dedsie ng Terry. z gb veecdwee tee ee chaeéee nee Blois Brown and Norman . Celeste Russell and chorus aoe Ce Clara Verner sevcessselontire chorus NALS ROR Clark ee ye Warees. . -Lola Vazis, Annie A|- len Ruth Young. Boy Grimm, Officer ereeeee | cal Co. are: Bauer, Jerrine Steger, Schnur, Lola Marie Wondeck and Ruth Teens Scouts... Myrtle Anne Allen, Hilda Bullerdick, Brugger, Dorothy Benz, Dorothy Borneman, Una Clark, Rosie Dun- Ketchum, Alberta Laiinas, Lucille Miller, Bernice Madison; €e- Myrtle Skinner, Margaret eévwccecesssesdeattio Brugger a The members of the Adams Musi-- Ellen Boyle, Clara Hattie Gaynor, Ellen Guitar, Geisier Skinner, Vazis, Agnes W: Campaign Is for 20,0 a1, Las. SOE ee om

Page 10

Pench a _—* a ae a 7 $4 4 & sgeehS — a ects: nee BETO: 33 z wee epee seas ent ane a NS i lll 2 at : s 3 ney ee Me Bah a sation a - ° . ? es Bie od tat! ree wt REP ee my > ets “. Ser Se Ae ee . re. ere tome ek ri) Nir 3 f 3 f ‘ — —_ ae is i 5 ake 3 4 . \ ’ ’ Bases - a a 2 1 es USS tel et ee ES i ite: ee a . CUTER OE eccner ner irrone eee pend gee mae hs Mp oJ ; ; : : o& Pons : : ie . . : ‘ : ? : 5 me tr8 > ‘* AE ae the tS) ey. f a Ik eX 8. dy ee 4 v7 * ¥ : y . ‘ ~ ‘ sae 7H * Be yy SERGE ee om 4 3 yi eens oD ASA oo OES Pad Scan : : Ee: g 2 h : “i Oe, 7 EP ae CO ge ‘SRG mee 3 , SS ea er Ry Ske c Soe eg: Bs i oe eta. | ie ? s3 > ‘ : fa : P Fes eae Rae x ne er a en, a i rs , ye fe eres page OE Eee he oa Sit 3 a we i ‘ } ~ ‘ ; : s meee 6 yf S fre BS eS ein aes ae as aS - F a cee ie 6 wou Z Se ae. No Pe ee rs Tay eh a he : { ew. - ea’ 9 F ‘i RR SP ae {veant “Bois ee ae aa> cee “F td ‘ . } 5 § So RL ot Ag MR Ra Breet Ce § a es Moe Te vant ee ee whet yo Sel : ae ee & . > 5 id ; a ee ely CRN OR tae” ate +f Pe ~s; tg> > res 4 5 5 r ’ os o3 es} : : y ~ Pe fe es $ “it SAT ae gto he cae Sategi: ee Oe ee I x | ge ae oe Picts BACT ae a pipes a “ie ee RR te Stel OE: Sa ee P hes: ros « : ~ . ; ‘ Ne oe Laces es a eee! SC St ee ae oe ag: é 2 3! $ ¢ , e' 7 ; aay “a ’ oh Tes 5 4 Tes fs ot Om Rog ‘ et A : - " ‘ ~ 7 . > ine we -y > 7 re : : “6 ~~ : * ~ é . : ¥ - eg 2 t i ~d rr 4 : Z eo 5 ? > . SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 23. 1917 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Pog a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | m ae. AUN, ) 5 ‘i let’s hear yours.” This wettts was received with, a| sauce for the plum pudding. Sailor MPEY DESCRIBES Seer tT ress as to what they have done for; quart bottle of champagne. which | a I reported one dozen exes, two| cheer. Ikey Honney was next in CHRIST AS SPENT ee ae so wine, one bottle of/order. He proudly stated ot ee a bottle of pickled walnuts and two Epilepsy, Gpasms, ——s re e, eight packets of Gold! saved his rum issue for the ders, Generous bottle -~ , Flake “fags” (cigarettes) and one/| days, and consequently was able to Continued on Next Page. DR.W. H. MAY, 648 PEARL ST., ued From ! Lieut. R. P. Munro of the Coast; ton University. . TAKE COAST GUARD TEST Guard of the Navy Department con-| The number of applicants was ducted the examination of a class of|small owing to the rigid require- : Applicants for Oadetships Take Ex-| five applicants for cadetships in the ments physically and from the iW amination at Washington U. Coast Guard last week at Washing-| standpoint of education. deviled ham sat to him fro man had : I made a lis e the name « them and tu held tomorrow at 8 bells. Yank, Is Cheered. would help out in making the Christmas feed, which is to be/| had cost me 5 francs. three-fourths full of wine gE cae ‘ , OR EI 7 2 sromeceryOpen Til 9 P. M. M apgaety Al BRITISH FRONT ALL HOLIDAY | ercoal GOODS, TOYS Xmas Tommies Secretly Took Up Col- AND DOLLS the ages i — By Meese cw ays Up to $2 Curtains, 69c | $25.00 DINING ‘or Men’s $1f ; TARR ek mbes aeraey st | $1 4.98 P- seen’s 921 wade Nottingham, | bl age a ener : ig att Oey “otter thoes Millions of a INE « at HH] word, “Stand to,” upon which we 7 Shirts. in beautiful ma | Hi line of NEW instruments including every wood and finish, and | were to mount our machine gun on a ghee al =| SLIPPERS colors “en AG TIES | ten “ f -, | our convenient terms of payment enable you to secure the instru- — ee onal go “ane an sticking colties' os OF Dice felt (Main “ Reduced to Ha hear the Va | 11} ment of your choice even though your income is most limited. sae tan ie aly bcaatda felt sole; ail Choice variety of pat- Say it is be: ee | | ; “Yankee avenue” was the name of A y Mon- — | Special, Monday Sweater Special terns to oe from, SP hefore you | i The Style Illustrated is /the fire trench, while “Yiddish (Main FL), ee P| an h » . i | | ” , All wool: tit o k 7 | Jy os | Street was the communication 19¢ ceS> 49 and Bae nt ney atripes:. also heavy. pe stitc Regular $1.00 Ties. .50c s _ ono » i | ° trench leading to the rear. We were Cc your Xmas shopping (on Main Floor), Re 50¢ Ti 25 B hear the Vo er, : > | P as ” specia) at ~ gular Cc 168. *-« c ea : | i e ew ictro a posway ins e — of the front CC CCH ereericeeeseeeeeesesesees ‘ - a. | HE line of our brigade. % : See | Ht It has just been introduced by the Victor Company. This The trench was muddy and in|& MEN’S $10 & ] 4-Y¥d.- “@ Hit style may be had in mahogany, walnut and oak. It is ne a : thin cr at Fags vas | Wide. ino um, 1004 OLI‘* me i yy equipped with the new noiseless motor and reproduces eginning to form aroun @ edges! BF In all-wool cass! me it | | records with remarkable fidelity and clearness. The price of the puddles. ‘\ also blue serges, in nd cheviots, inne Galdetion a ae phe ag a os Pres: OPEN EVE) Hi is only $265.00, payable on convenient weekly or monthly Feet Wrapped in Sacks. : Seth snodain — yt be patterns; made of cork, rubber and linseed Liberty Bonds San it terms. Liberty Bonds accepted as cash at full value. We had wrapped our feet and legs Ps extremely low price 0 F ® with heavy burlap Pack; Phe Py ag your r } Other Styles $15 to $400 i| with empty sandbags, and looked CEMOEG WOOP vc bles cada. mais pest. oF Siew —_ = not aspen | 3 : : e bou or double what we i | . Hat Sy aha wadeans tie Sakae pincer = Men’s Heavy Work ne ask for it. Monday, per I | Ppy ae A y hae aiene r @® An ideal Suit for the w GOOG ct iwa ce ict oan de caves oak eee #. Hl PIAN [| shichs, whtle Curly had unbuttoned | € dark” shades: 91.0 £3.00 pion Lame | $140eFet oe ator, | Hage ae : WE | 4}; One O 6 ou ‘| = sizes 83 to 440° awe or Library: | fine. > on aluminum; rugs are called Liberty Rugs, with a pics - - — ii and with his left hand was desper- , Spe high-grade finish; | eDony handle; 98 t i] Uncle 8 d I) | : ig | ately trying to reach under his right a (Third Preneey oad at ooun lete eee Sera ¢ a acldies; 27x54 in.: eee aad é if} See eden ouic . mptete ’ ** eS an . COMPANY armpit—no doubt a “cootie” had/| @ Men’ dsentsape cet das for gas or ef yg Atunaie BEONGGY. ooo noc esc c uses ssessases I : ]|gone marketing for its Christmas| @ Jn@n's Bath Robes Ceetrie es White | Hettles. with, alum- 1 1005 OLI V E STREET Lee and. Benen ee Casserole; aT cotes 9¢ attern in extra heavy "grade. ” These pat- it || Then came the unwelcome “Stand S Cloth [Dye ey om fireorogt \... 098 £2.85 pore Alumin terns ‘Spraimapmaditncade sic Pecos on tnsys 4 | | . ee . ° ° i|/to,” and it was up on the fire step signs and colors; fas- iy ey y Monday | Val A. Reis Open Evenings Until Christmas A, E. Whitaker 1|\ for us to get our gun mounted. This @ poner with marcattend A Be e: Pea - Bei oh y;, PAX may K : only. cee nesees oe ov b ER ee he bed 0 ek Oh 4% 3 | took about five minutes. ae gift x whick oe gage i Pes. Sas 3 ea ey Floor) ...++. . $20.00 Room-sise Rugs, dé , | Curly, while working away, was; @ will appreciate; all : pa nag Sc 5. On ee . . sé . | muttering: “Blime me, Christmas| ‘@ ee at (3d mina We. have @ Targe 4 : | . eve, and ’ere I am somewhere in on come ane § fay ees includ- France, ’alf starved with the cold.” ng 9x , in a large se~- ay Happy was humming, “Keep the =] Boys’ Play Sults Nippon china: foot- — of ada es 7 ra 3 Home Fires Burning.” Right then, | a ace a ere aes $2.49 ow wal 7p and-gainted jeviguas: Mameey ~~ | : : i THE DIVINE to me, any kind of a fire would have | - Suits; sizes 4 to a os. Serving Trays. ma- | Sets; euutiat only (3a Floor), . H 93 been very welcome. 4 at $1.98, $1.49 hogany frame: cre- | paintings; = ¢ ju - , SARAH — and (Third % (ath Plone)... O08 tie eee 2.49 | ok : | It was black as pitch in No Man’s yy WIOOE) . «cava Se 2G S eee (4th Floor) ... to match.... eA 4 = it Land. Curly stopped muttering to | Py) = syn mena Te | , Tes } |; Land, Curly stopped muttering to) (gilt iasaaia =A iki To Lon HE | , ) ceased. For two hours we had toim™@® £& =3 LAYED : ol | The World’s Most Sct cig cs Fancy Bex Stationery [osciee, HANDKERCHIEFS2% HALF PRICE § ge we Noted Actress with our straining eyes to see that sa A‘beautiful assortment at big savings; = | ce , Fritz did not surprise us with some COMB AND BRUSH SETS MILITARY SETS Men's Boxed Handkerchiefs — $ ch C] ile special Monday at $1.00, £ 4vc, 25c vos Bp ine aecvabh bacekele deabue = wels: heavy | 25c Pen Box a “English ow earl Bath Tow- nice oe 19¢ = Christmas stunt of his. Ebony Comb and Brush | Ivory Military Sets in box-| wen's Handkerchiefs: Set; silver es; some are lined; with white linene with Suddenly, Happy, who was stand- initials; 6 in 506 ; | : trimmed; r : s | To the French Soldiers to Help Give Them Strength |27527 ty wma eee Sues |B kta’ Sree “BQ | sector. strived | Zoten SILVER. MAG 29 Osis hise suas" QR p| Guttes."."..... Cuticw ¥ ) aaxed: Floor)ssecn en ceane C Chiffon Striped and Plaid = Flowered design; IVORY GOODS Women’s Boxed Handkerchiefs ¢ it is best for the Taffetas. in most_ desir- & able patterns 7 silver 3-piece “Did you see that out in front, : it now and then Yank, a little to the right of that |%% Es Pure Linen Towoling: 250 Ivory Manicuring Sets of 39¢ four pieces, me Women’s Handkerchiefs pe ‘Power and Endurance Manicuring Sets.. in initials, embrol pure Linen Towelingz: re- (Main Floor): é black patch in the barbed wire?” “8 duced for Mon- vyard........--. Grex lined boxes; ere em af igen ra Ointment appli 4, General Gibson Says It Should Be Frightened Cat Appears. i en See C plisee Crepes. in " desir- Special por hey os eee ma ne ie Bin box, — | pelle cr pains . | a Used By Every Soldier Who Goes Sure enough, I could make out a Bete ‘be bet er, - yr gg nella ne Sig country. and it fay snderonment shall tne Sede ea has been sed with such sur: | Packs, had formed a circle around a 9 O'Clock Special RE 7 O'Clock Bick work for the ie FE ae may ty take Nuxated iron ar eam ordon, an former Health Commindanne ween ee : Children’s oareesere | Bick Stomach Drescri Me a. ceive the wonderful t onje benefits which ay eb gas which is prescribed In an old ammunition tin six can- $ In Oxf ord; sizes to 500 Winter U & CO., 208 Centr ire urprised Pinat T made an at teel areatly erati- | @ great variety of cases. ie Not A pera, | vee were burning. Sailor Bill, was $ F ‘ Special rome : eon ich the ie le in es an exception tp tay lite-| Medicine ‘ner secret Bree © leek | oe a cate ober the Eames o : verry special L. 100 eo Special | 4 O’Clock Special §5 O'Clock Boye flat fleece Shirts, 'teetinx ot wtrenath | | Dr. B. Sauer xetpge @ Moston physician. whe | whan Usk enews, te ¢ uxxists every-| “Tommy's Cooker,” while “Ikey” $ (Panepaaih (3c ‘ $1 Flannelette Gowns Ladies’ Underwear pt Union Sultes oy ® has ‘studied “both Medinns puntry. and | products, it is easily assimilated, does | Honney was toasting bread in front 2 nbiey Ladies’ Fiannelette Gowns: | Ladies’ ribbed flesced Shirts: Misses’ Rib one hour only a Gates Rt back to J paid: “Nuxated Iron is “e wonderful rean por Ubeet the atone ene, tem black. of a trench fire bucket, the fumes > 36-Inoh Jap Silk Dink 1 _ ae ae pish taped ty ’ 3 ta. in cone (Basement).... puovaner and] Who was nearly hai « century old and | forms of Malneethn see tatenriy_ ail | from which nearly choked us. KB $ Assorted colors; one hour (Base- = QYG | Basement).....:.-. “Gaats.....606 | | Unbleached t ‘entry with Gen- aoe 5 . “re him a preliminary ex-| ous. run-down conditions. ol. se paintne. As soon as we made our appear- > one hour only sap ad he exe Anh Table Covers . RY of. Mexico. and| frnicned to fed ince, . 1 was se- urers have such great confidence in| ance in the dugout the circle stood ¢ (Basement), yd. 500 Dress Serge 600 Dress Plaids fact that he is| {onl gt = Sad, sine — the blood pres- | Nuxated Irom that they offer to forfeit up, and, as is usual wit @ ’ > 50 es 77 quali Sint year, after | Sire Of e boy of 20. and as full of health, | $100.00 to any Charitable Institution if | UP» ; ai with the En- $ Women’s Bath Robes | 27 !nches wide. and 4 68x58; Excellent for ——s itary life with service in im fact. & Youne saa ts as siiy was. man: they cannot take anv man or woman | 8lish, made room for us to get > Ww ’s $3 Sample Bath cellent quality: one patterns: one hour 79¢ dreages: one honr C vil Wars, largcly| withstanding his "age. © reaily Was. not-| under 60 who lacks iron and increase around the fire bucket. I b 20 @ omen © mpie hour only (Base- 19¢ only (Basement). (tn t). yard. this wonderfal| %, their streneth 100 per cent or over in - ah SPOR 4 @ Robes, assorted styles ment), per yard...... Women ee ee Atled Aim. with renewed life At sone (sig meee Beg brovided. they have no | minutes or so the cold of the trench $ _ doe ge WwW ’ Children’s 500 ‘Soft ‘2 $1.25 House er Fkable that of | was in bad health: at 46 h ig patane veer somnen it at ate nak ok was forgotten and we joined in the : omen’s Waists Soles Slippers ; | worn song be ; iro | eae vour tre mth and endur-; merriment. The musician put his > t “ORNL Felis and tery children's Bes F tality” and his udae & Dolvh : harmonica away, and Sailor Bill ad- $ sen rent) oe candy eae neatly 4 soft ‘soles. aii all ] Hi ent 86 ott ole aaa only sae run-down Johnson Drug Co.. | dressed 4 trimmed (Basement) colors (Basement)... | at ; AERTS eee ee A a ON of IN. . 0aty ae LER nt a Ft s Po ee “on 4 oe _ “ A. ba — ‘~~ Pod « < ip Rar athey i aren Sap tane nines Pe eee See, aes

Page 11

Sess, fi * ii rs ae x ee bs € p63 cee af : _ . Be Set, nis ag Ba ast (ae Ait ¥ en msg _-7~- on pleat efes ssa , i. ; A as oi +s - i sr" ; . Ba ? 7 ; —- ST.LOUIS FUST-DISFaAIc. I ee dips Schone S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3B = ued From Preceding Page. | to Bill, who was to act a8 COOK OM | wy gee gee ee eee my 2S 2 SS Se ee ee ral oh Mt tt ne , : ) 3 : « _ the following day LL Ss teases —e Pee ae! ee oO } >» deviled ham, which had been Just then Lance Corporal Hall : Store Open Until 6 P. M. THESE BLUE BIRDS FOR MOND A y ONLY to him from London. came into the dugout and, warming genes h man had something to re-| his hands over the fire bucket, said: ee ee barton ae I made a list of the articles| “If you blokes want to hear some- 0 bottle sent free. a p the name of the person do-/thing that will take you home to 48 PEARL ST., NEW hem and turned the list over| Blighty, come up into the fire trench a ~~essngal “4 one of us moved. That fire ce? Great Sale of bucket was too comfortable. After e ies, , t much coaxing, Sailor Bill, Ikey Hon- ge. rcoats, Suits ead Tempe myself followed Hall out aa 5 of the d t d into the fi ag i Xmas Goods trench. Bb dead ahened vdidead and oe ° ihe Globe Tomorrow | W® ®tarted to return. Hall blocked | r Men’s 7.50 Mackinaws. our way and whispered: ING SET —~~- Ps ! I rem i | u { Nive 3900 Central 3900 er | far ‘ — ~ R : ] : : > ce j ~ ‘ ye Sic 4, by + ‘ idea Si Se = , 3 he S , ‘ : A: Y , - Vat : _ ~ , £ ‘A . ~~ SS . i a \ AF \ « walt >. Tt &. \, ™~ f Sil 7 . Ny “ (S ~—. ; 4 “=-9) tm « a” | Bt ie Men’s $15 Suits and Over- ust a minute, boys, and listen | Pretty soon from the darkness 98 | for Men’s $20 Suits and Over-/| 41+ in front we heard the strains of | = our high-back chairs ‘ ® for Men’s $25 Suits and/ tong, Long Trail We're Winding.” iced for Monday, and © a We stood cntranced till the last note German Plays Cornet. ‘ge Colonial solid oak a German cornet playing “It’s a t. ™ 4 Boys’ $5 Suits and . | por Soy $ Over-/died out. After a four or five min- | Bird No. 41,426—Monday Only. Blue Bird No, 41,448—Monday Only. centre mn Blue Bird No. 41,470—-Mondav Only. Blue Bird No. 41,493—Mondav Only. Bive Bird No. 41.539—Monday Only. 1.25 § r e s = als & ° > received just in. $435) IsTs lquses; embroid- "$295 s | ists in a variety — 999 —e q . : ry it oP ie k s ‘for Men’s $5 Fine Silk Shirts. ‘for Men’s heavy Ribbed Union for Boys’ Corduroy Pants. for Men’s and _ Boys’ Men’s heavy Flannel Shirts. for Boxed Silk Neckwear. for $1 Silk Mufflers. Monday Till 11 P, M. E STAMPS WITH ALL PURCH bay on our left a Welsh voice started singing “It’s a Long, Long Trail.” It was beautiful. The German cornet player must have heard it, because en = he picked up the tune and accom- panied the singer on his cornet. The music from the German trench suddenly ceased, and in the air overheard came the sharp crack! crack! of machine-gun bullets, as some Boche gunner butted in on the concert. We ducked and returned to our dugout. The men were all tired out and soon rasping snores could be heard from under the cover of blankets and overcoats. The next day was Christmas, and we eagerly awaited the mail, which was to be brought up by the ration party at noon. Not a shot or shell had been fired all morning. The sun had come vout and although the trenches were slip- pery wage Lope still it was warm and we felt t Christmas spirit running through our veins. We all turned in and cleaned up the dugout. Making reflectors out of ammunition tins, sticking them into the walls of the dugout, we placed a lighted candle on each, the rays from which turned night into day. Prepares Christmas Spread. Bill was hustling about preparing a A 4 i} i i { ! i” ti | ; 4) nT u i>} " 1 ee Bie i $1.25 Shirting, 95c 82-inch Half Silk Shirting, with colored stripes. Blue Bird No. 41,428—Monday Only. 9c Gingham, Dress Gingham, in plaids and stripes. Blue Bird No. 41,429-—-Monday Only. 75¢c Plaids, 55c 36-inch Suiting, in rich colored plaids. Blue Bird No. 41,430—Monday Only. $3.25 Gabardine, $2.60 54-inch, all-wool, good weight, close twill, best Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 41,431—Mondav Only. $2.25 French Serge, $1.70 44-inch wool, double warp, correct dress weight; wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 41,432—-Mondav Only, $2.75 Suiting, $2.30 50-inch all-wool Epingle Suiting; hard finish; wanted shades. , Blue Bird No. 41,433—Mondayv Only. $2.50 Black Serge, $2.15 50 in., wool, double warp; correct dress weight; jet black. Blue Bird No. 41,434—Monday Only. $3.75 Water Sets, $3.20 7-pe. squat or tankard shaped Jug; thin iridescent glass. Blue Bird No. 41,435—Monday Only. $4.50 Sugar & Creamer, $3.60 | Fine cut glass; floral cuttings on 50c Towels, 40c 20x40 in. Bath Towels; made of heavy Terry cloth, white with pink or blue border. Blue Bird No. 41,450-—Monday Only. $2.40 $3.00 Longcloth, Longeloth put up in 10-yd. bolts; fine for undergarments. ! Biue Bird No, 41,451—-Monday Only. $1.00 Safety Razors, 80c Everyready or Durham Duplex styles; razor and blades; all in leather case. Blue Bird_No. 41,452—Mondav_ Only. $2.25 Hand Mirrors, $1.70 Ivory; round glass; triple plate; solid grained ivory stock. Blue Bird No. 41.453-—-Mondav Only. $5.00 Toilet Sets, $4.20 3-pe., Ivofy Comb, Brush and. Mir- ror; all perfectly grained; satin lined box. Blue Bird No. 41,.454—Monday Only. $1.00 Nail Buffers, 75c Ivory; 7% in. long; removable chamois; all in ivory tray. Blue Bird No. 41,455—-Monday Only. Oc Earrings, 40c Pearl, pink or white; medium and large size. Biue Bird No, 41.456—Monday Only. 75c Rosaries, 55c Cut beads in white, amber, emer- NSS = $1.75 Hosiery, $1.45 Women’s all-silk Hose; white and | colors; all sizes. Blue Bird No, 41,472—Monday Only. $1.25 Half Hose, 95c Men’s Silk Half Hose; black and colors; all sizes. Blue Bird No, 41,473—Monday Only, $1.00 Underwear, 75c Men’s ecru cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers; heavy weight. Blue Bird No. 41,474—Monday Only. $2.00 Union Suits, $1.60 Men’s Cotton Union Suits; white; sizes 34 to 46. Blue Bird No. 41.475—-Monday Only. $1.75 Union Suits, $1.40 Women’s white cotton; low neck; ankle length; all regular sizes. Blue Bird No. 41,476—Monday Only. . $4.25 Union Suits, $3.60 | Women’s pink glove silk; tailored | tops; all regular sizes. Blue Bird No. 41,477—Monday Only. 65c Vests, 50c Women’s; crochet yoke; cotton; pink and white; all regular sizes, Blue Bird No. 41,478—Monday Only. $3.00 Vests, $2.40 Women’s pink glove silk Vests; tailored tops; sizes 40 and 42. Biue Bird No. 41.479-—-Monday Only, $45.00 Suits, $29.80 Women’s broadcloths, velvets, sil- vertones, velours, many fur-trim- Umbrellas, $4.3 Women’s Pure Silk Umbrellas; black and colors; holiday handles. Blue Bird “No, 41,495—Mondayv Only. $8.75 Muffs, $7.60 Marabou Muffs, silk lined, with combination of ostrich. Blue Bird No. 41,496—Monday Only. $1.25 Vests, 95c Net Vestee ornamented with 6m- broidery and lace, Blue Bird No. 41,497—Monday Only. $1.75 Boudoir Caps, $1.30 Dainty Boudoir Caps of lace and ribvon. Blue Bird No. 41,498—Monday Only. $1.00 Collars, 80c Sailor Collars, made of white broadcloth, handsomely embroid- ered. Blue Bird No. 41,499—Monday Only. 39c Ribbon, 30c Moire Ribbon; good quality; good assortment of colors. Blue Bird No. 41,500—Monday Only. 5c Ribbon, 20c Taffeta Ribbon; 534 in. wide; good assortment of colors. Blue Bird No. 41,501—Mondayv Only. 39c Handkerchiefs, 33c Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs; Irish linen; 3 styles of letters. Blue Bird No. 41,502—Monday Only. $1.00 Handkerchiefs, 80c Men’s Japanese Habutai Silk Blue Bird No. 41,517—Monday Only. Cleaners, $27. Electric Vacuum Cleaner; best motor; 1 year guarantee. Blue Bird No. 41,518—Monday Only. 5.00 Screens, $3.7 Imported Japanese Screens; 4 pan- el; assorted colors; hand painted. Blue Bird No. 41.619—Monday Only. $2.19 Card Tables, $ Extra strong; easily folded; brass corners; leatherette top. Blue Bird No. 41,520-—Monday Only, .95 Cleaners, $3 Combination Vacuum Cleaner, with brush attachment; metal top. Blue Bird No, 41,521—Monday Only. 39c Cretonne, 32c¢ Fancy Cretonne; 36 in, wide; floral allover and fancy stripes. Blue Bird No. 41.522—Monday Only. 10.00 Coats, $7.90 Children’s warm velvet Winter Coats; ages 4 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 41.523—Mondayv Only. 75c Crib Blankets, 55c Infants’s heavy Crib Blankets; as- sorted designs. (Fourth Floor.) Blue Bird No. 41,5624—Monday Only. Garments, 65c Children’s Flannelette Sleeping Garments, with feet; 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 41,525—Monday Only. $2.95 Petticoats, $2.40 Infants’ embroidered Flannel Pet- Blue Bird No. 41,540-——Monday Only. 'b0 Bath Robes, $4.90 Men’s Blanket Bath Robes; quilt- ed and roll collar style; all sizes. Biue Bird No, 41.541-—-Monday Only, $2.50 Mufflers, $1.90 Men’s Reefer Silk Mufflers; solid colors and fancy designs. Blue Bird No. 41,542—Monday Only. 25.00 Suits, $21. Men’s and young men’s satin-lined navy blue serge Suits. | Blue Bird No. 41,5434-Mon Only. $12.50 Mackinaws, $10.70 All-wool mackinaw materials; large skate pockets; 13 to 18 years. Blue Bird_No, 41.544—Monday Only. $3.95 Rain Outfits, $3.40 Tan and gray rainproof materials hat to match; boys’ 6 to 16 yrs. Blue rd No, 41,545—Monday Only. "$1.25 Comfys, 90¢ Women’s gray Comfys; a splendid Christmas gift. Blue, Bird No, 41.546—Monday Only. $1.35 Juliettes, $1.05 Misses’ red fur-trimmed Juliets; 11% to 2. Blue Bird No. 41,5647—Monday Only. $2.00 Comfys, $1.65 Women’s fancy Comfys; very pretty. Blue Bird No. 41,548—Monday Only. $8.00 Shoes, $6. Women’s two-tone black and solid he == Blue Blue Bird No, 41,616—Monday Only. it t i 6 ! fume d “ iy Seve’ $10 Buits and Over. - x _ 3 ve neon: pln ee Crepe, 22¢ —25c Towels, 20c 2.50 Hosiery, $1.90 $4.00 Comfortables, $3.15 $15.00 Cedar Chests, $1 90 » ish: has Das. . Land 30-inch Serpentine Crepe; kimono 18x36 in. Huck Towels; white with Women’s embroidered Silk Hose; Light and medium colors; assorted | High-grade Tennessee Ked Cedar Men’s. Negligee Shirts; soft and : ap a Men’s $4 Fur Caps. 0 Nia us. I felt lonely and patterns. red border; hemstitched. | black and colors; all sizes. patterns; for large size bed; 72x84. | Chests; plain or coppered trim- starched euffs; 14 to 17. w 4 _for Men’s heavy Corduroy) Out of the darkness from the fire’ Blue Bird No, 41,427—Monday Only. Blue Bird No, 41,449—Monday Only. Blue Bird No. 41.471—Monday Only. B88 00 No. 41.494—Monday tage mings; 42 in. long, 19 in. wide. Y ‘ potash blank. ald, ete.; gold cross and scapular. med models. Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems. | ticoats; Gertrude style. | color Shoes; also tan. the Christmas spread. He placed a waterproof sheet on the floor, and adding three blankets he spread an- other waterproof sheet over the top for a tablecloth, and arranged the men’s packs around the edges for chairs. ,* ra WE ADVANCE THE DATE OF OUR GREAT SILK SALE a i INE out of ‘ RB: ‘ten who hear the Vocalion _ say it is best. So ry : By before you buy Presently the welcome voice of our 4 CORREA. “heerthe Voclicn f[eaucue ne lt | Which takes place the DAY BEFORE XMAS instead of the day after---as has been (on | Bd with the mai” “| | our custom for years---this, at the request of many of our thousands of silk patrons. FF-% um, 42¢ @ F 1004 OLIVE ST. Span Gtageering ender @ ILK From Morris Wolf & Co., Chicago—one of America’s foremost silk converters — their surplus een 7 teem ot en evevines voroth gaan datas rs ei: stock and cancellations—at prices almost unheard of. berty Bonds Same as Cash over to the expectant Tommy. Each man in the dugout received from one to four parcels. There was S }stéil one Jeft. I could feel their eyes sympathizing with me. Package for Yank. Sailor Bill whtspered something to ? the S@rgeant that I could not get. i | The Sergeant turned to me and said: “Why, blime me, Yank, I must be eum —In Mosaic and floral er and linseed oil, @) 1 cover your floor ©. ieht ? $4 Venetian Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide—just think, less than half price; soft satin finish, beautiful clinging quality—the most wanted silks shown today. New shades, of navy, midnight blue, dark green, Copenhagen and Belgian Monday, blues, pink, maize, white, ivory and-black. $6.98 Chiffon Velvet § Monday, 40-in. wide; soft suede finish; non-crushable; navy blue, taupe, green, wistaria and black. While 330 yards last. SS ee eee — goin’ balmy. I left your parcel up| = " . . ° ° ° in the trench. I’ll be right back.” |@ $2.50 Plaid and Stripe Silks, $1.00 Satin Messalines | $2.00 Crepe de Chines He returned in a few minutes|™ \ with a large parcel addressed to me. | = Monday, $ 1 44 Monday, 719¢c Monday, $ | 45 I eagerly took the parcel and looked |™ . ' ee ; ine ide: I hi ' for the postmark. It was from Lon- | yard “wide--Seamiital rich colevingy xt Walsts and 26 inches wide; heavy lustrous quality; navy ak ‘theoh whit, wy sensory gerne 2 7 raya: aa don. I knew no in Lond = dresses; soft satin twill finish; pretty combinations of : Delft bhi pink, flesh, white, ivory, ek, navy blues, grays an | of "Then it all antes oe aay i red and navy, red, brown and navy or green and blue blue, gray, green, tan, Copenhagen and Delft blues. , green or plum and wistaria. - shed over me in an|= Z avy, red, : , 3 4 : instant. About two weeks before I | z ° : . . had noticed a collection being taken | $2.00 Wash Satins ‘ $1.00 Crepe de Chines $2 and $1.75 Plaid or Stripe Silks - |up in the section and at the time|= $ thought ft very strange that I was | Monday, $1.45 Monday, 69c Monday, 1.28 . not asked to donate. The boys had | m : : Heavy box loom silk Crepe de Chines in navy, blue, Yard wide, beautiful plaids and fancy stripe ners yo all chipped in to make sure that I/& Yard wide, shimmering wash satins in pink, black, wistaria, brown, ciel, maize or lavender; splendid dress silks in a wonderful collection of rich my 2 . would a. be chsh a i a flesh, white and ivory. for waists, dresses or head scarfs. 23 inches wide. color combinations. soagrererrscaeeercaytarenteeaetnUeTnneTaTTR TE 3 mas. ey eagerly crowded arourtd | @ : : 2 ne ~, — , ——— me as I opened the parcel. It con-|= || ( | a i | 40-in, Box Loom Crepe de 2.50 Crepe Meteors , tained nearly everything under the 6 $1.50 Black Silk Poplins $2.50 Dress Satins $2.50 and $2.00 Silks $2.50 Black Silks Chines p $ , $1 . ‘ sun, including some American ciga-| j% Monday, $1 O08 Monday, $1 65 Monday, $1.39 Monday, $1.69 acdiue $1 38 pe ae oad aie Shee 5, is Rae Pe { rettes. id $ a “3 rs ‘ Y; ; a ) Handkerchiefs | | : , : , | 40-in. ry bl Satin Char- 4 Sat} he " ; 2 tif had of nav xed | hild To Those Tommies certainly were ad Yard wide, lustrous finish; Yard wide, in navy blue, dark oe Vt 7 paw * omni Be fs 40 wi comm emerge Sh pawictes” cadens: Secale yt oan So ae p.... y erchiefs; lain ren tickled at my exclamations of de- be for dresses and skirts; jet green or taupe; soft lustrous navy, Copenhagen and delft Vrepe Meteors; = ne q flesh, white, ivory, black and old rose, Copenhagen, rese nene with 5 i | light as I removed each article. Out r black. E finish, blues, green, old rose and tan. | ity for dresses and waists. all the wanted street shades. green, tan, white or ivory. ; 6 in o C of the corner of my eye I could see|=> X \ - ————- aster ct ee APN UlicUra DOAP | hem nu: , ata Floor | ging each other. | ene. erchiefs it i irtenderskins.| A man named Smith in our sec-|— © : allel 7 ; a iy. Blue Bird No. 41,503—Monday Only. Blue Bird No, 41.526—Monday Only. Blue Bird No, 41,.549— Only. a eee in “say rn Saag tegen ewe of | tion had been detailed as “runner” a Blue $3.50 Cloths, $2.80 Only. Blue Bird Necklaces, $2.30 Blue 35.00 Goats, $27.90 Only ue "Handkerchiefs, 35e $5.00 Corsets, $4.10 $2.00 Slip lered corner, in ira Ointment applied to first signs | © our AIRE: ROR WA: BOL PENees 2 18 97-inch Madeira oval Tray | Graduated Pearl Beads; French | Women’s silvertones, pom poms, | Men’s plain linen Handkerchiefs, | Madame Lyra Corsets; pink or | Women’s depen able felt House nite and colored: -roughness, pimples or dan- | at the distribution of the mail. Three| gq > sei >. | filled; solid gold clasp, 24-inch | vel lushes, stunning models; | sheer hemstitched hems. white; low or med. bust; 22to 86. | Slippers. 25 If mothers leotd only use these | parcels and five letters were placed|™ Cloths; scalioped and eyelet emb. pena solid go clasp, <4-inc ve a ee es, stunning , mae Sit ‘the. 64 nee, een mes ie ee 1.580— Onis. in C . h @ work. strands. newest colors. Blue Bird No. 41,504—Monday Only. 41,527— . ° = Maes emollients for every-day | on his pack, so he would get them |& : ; orsets 7 sshowmuch suffering might | on his return to the dugout. @ $17.50 Floor Lamps, $14.80 | “$1500 Brooch Pins $1270 | =" $5.00 Goats, $20.80. Bh. 's arg oar ae La Vida model; ae white; | Men’s Everette and Opera House 2 . . . — . ’ “ ‘ , ° ° . 4 : 8 sca pan skin and Presents Yvon Quaee. @ Electric; Japanésy base with 24 in. | Cameo; hand carved, exquisite de- | Women’s pom poms, plushes, ve- | hand embroidered letter; sheer low or medium bust; 22 to 80. Blippers. bles becoming serious. In about 10 minutes a man came(|= -. ; d e ? P poms, a Blue No. 41.628-——Monday Only. Blue 41,561 Only. sample each by mail address from the trench loaded down with|@ *i/k shade; round or square. signs; 20-year gold filled mount- | jours and broadcloths; fur trimmed. | cloth. $2.50 Gamisoles $210 $3.00 Romeos, $1.70 216, Boston.”’ Sold every h EB h To = Blue Bird No. 41,488—Monday Only. 1ngs. , Blue Bird No. 41,.608—Monday Only. ’ amis , ‘ : + Ro solid Vintment 2% and 50e. small oblong boxes. 4 eae $2 00 Bowls, $1 40 |: iia ines 69 060-—.dteneen Guie Blue 35 95 41.482—Monday Only. 1 55 Boxes Of crepe de chine and satin; elab- Men’s black and tan meos; . ® | e i , 409—) . . , ‘ . including myself, reaelved one. ye Flower Bowls for centerpiece decor- Hand Bags, $21.80 $5. 58 : . | Brocade-filled Hairpin boxes; as- | orately trimmed with lace and me- | comfort. : were presents from the Queen of | ened ete J hina r oS”) . | Women’s wool poplin and serge; dallions. Blug Bird No wee ie England, and each box contained a| ation; decorated on Japanese c . French beaded, beautiful colorings; navy and black; all sizes. sorted colors. $1.39 Silverware, ft AIN REMEDY ed for Family Use adways | yeady “t Delief Externally for small plum pudding, cigarettes, a couple of cigars, matches and choco- lates. Every soldier in the British army received one of these boxes on Christmas day. At last Sailor Bill announced that Christmas dinner was ready and we lost no time in getting to our respec- tive packs, sitting around in a cir- cle. Smith was the only absentee, and his parcels and letters, still up- opened, were on his pack. He was now a half hour overdue. Sailor Bill, noting our eagerness to | begin, held up his hand and said: “Now, boys, ‘we're all shipmates together. Don’t you think it would Blue Bird No. 41.439—-Monday Only. Serving Trays, 75c Japanese and domestic manufac- ture; plain or glass bottom. Blue Bird No. 41,440—Monday Only. $1.50 Fine China, $1.15 Cake Plates, Chop Dishes, Celery Trays and Berry Bowls; decorated and gold lines. Blue Bird No. 41,441—-Monday Only. $1.00 China Vases, 70c All shapes and sizes; beautiful light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. 41,442—Monday Only. $5.00 Smoking Stands, $4.15 Metal; colored enameled finish; 3 and 4 pieces to a set. designs are all executed by hand. Blue Bird No. 41.460—Monday Only. $1.25 Hand Bags, 95c Children’s real leather and silk and leather, with good frames, Blue Bird No. 41.461—-Monday Only. $2.25 Hand Bags, Real leather; moire linings; in- side change purse on swivel. Blue Bird No. 41,462—Monday Only. c Cards, 40c Playing Cards in leather case; as- sorted color leathers. Blue Bird No. 41,4653—Monday Only. 50c Calendars, 35c Japanese; lacquered frames; hand printed designs on frame. Blue Bird No. 41.483—Mondav Only. $5.00 Sweaters, $4.20 Women’s Wool Sweaters; white with colored collars, cuffs, belts. Blue Bird No. 41,484—Monday Only. $10.00 Sweaters, $7.90 Women’s zephyr yarn Sweaters; all colors and sizes, Blue Bird No. 41,485—Monday Only. $5 louses, $ Georgette crepe; white, flesh and suit shades. Blue Bird No. 41,486—Monday Only. $35.00 Coats, $28.90 Misses’ velours, Bolivias, plushes, broadcloths; youthful styles. , Blue Bird No. 41,506—Monday Only. 59c Cushions, 45c Hand-embroidered Pin Cushions; assorted designs. Blue Bird No. 41,507—Monday Only. $1.00 Novelties, 75c Sweet Grass Baskets, Knitting Bags, Smelling Salts sete rang Blue Bird No, 41,608—Monday Only. $3.95 Dolls, $3.40 Imported Character Dolls; bisque head; sleeping eyes. Blue Bird No. 41.509—Monday Only. 2.00 Dolls, $1.60 Character Dolls, with wigs; neatly dressed. Blue Bird No 41,510—Monday Only. Blue Bird No, 41.529—Monday Only. 50 ; Of nainsook with yoke and sleeves trimmed with lace and medallions, Biue Bird No. _41,630—-Monday Only, 2.98 Gowns, Philippine Gowns, dainty hand-em- broidered designs, scallops, ete. Blue Bird No, 41.531—Monday Only. $5.00 Chemise, $4.10 Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine trimmed with lace or hand embdy. Blue Bird No._41,532—Monday Only. $7.50 Robes, $5. Women’s Beacon Blanket and Jap- anese wadded robes; light and dark «ehacdea. Biue Bird No. 41,633—Monday_ Only. Fancy Bonbon Baskets and Lemon §j Dishes; Sheffield silver reprodue- tion. Blue Bird No, 41,6553—Monday, Only. $1.75 Sliverware, $1.30 Berry Spoons, Gravy es, Mea Forks, Pie Servers; Sterling sil- ver handle, Blue Bird No, 41,56 . Men s $3.60 ‘Hats, $2.40 Soft and st ats; brown, green, steel and black; silk finish and oo ‘mM On! Blue Bird No. 41,66 y. $2.50 Sweaters, $2.15 Boys’ Jersey Sweaters; in all the wanted colors and combinations. "$5.98 Scout Suits, $4.80 * 00 Trains, $1.40 | be better to wait a few minutes Blue Bird No. 41,443-—-Mondav_ Only. Blue Bird No. 41,464—-Monday Only. Blue Bird No. 41,487—Monday Only. $2.00 Trains, 91. 00 Petticoats ee : more for Smith?” $3.00 Baskets, $2.40 7 “65c Cards, Bbc $35.00 Suits, $26.70 Mechanical Trains with track; | |, h.. and Jersey top with taf- | Coat, trousers, leggins, hat, ete.; F Goods We all ameonted, but in our hearts Oblong Japanese Wicker Fern Bas- Correspondence Cards; gold edges; | Misses’ broadcloths, velours Bu- | spring wind. feta flounce; assortment of colors, boys’ sizes 6 to 16. oe Internally for we were cursing him for his delay. kets; metal lining; green, pink or Colonial lawn quality stock; blue | rellas; smart tailored models. Blue Bird No. 41,511—Monday Only. Blue Bird No. 41.534—Monday Only. Dive 3350 8 eaters, $2.50” keeping him.” & CO., 208 Centre St., New York he Teeth and Mouth in half a glass of water Z¢s mouth secretions, pene- and destroys bacteria in the teeth where the tooth Ten minutes passed, then Sailor Bill said: “Go to it, boys, we can’t wait for Smith. I don’t know what's We started fn, and waxed merry. Without a word the Sergeant picked started to leave the dugout. “Out with it, Sergeant,” said Sallor Bill. “What's happened?” The Sergeant turned around and in a choking voice, said: 1 EEE ee ies 228 Ss up the letters, parcels and pack and : blue. Blue Bird No. 41,444——-Monday Only. $1.00 Percolators, Blue enamel Coffee Percolators; glass top; aluminum inset. 8-10 Jrish linen Pattern Cloths; round circular designs; heavy weight. Blue Bird No. 41,447-——-Monday Only. $7.00 Napkins, $5. 24x24 in. Linen Dinner Napkins; full bleached; striped or floral pat- and white only. Blue Bird No. 41.466—Monday Only. $1.50 Gloves, $1.20 Women’s imported Kid Gloves; blacks, 5144 to 6%; whites, 54% to & French Kid Gloves; white. Blue Bird No. 41,468—Mondav Only. $2.00 Gloves, $1.70 Men’s P. X. M. Cape Gloves; tan. Blue Bird No, 41.469-—-Monday Only. 25c Hosiery, 2 Boys’ and Girls’ Black Cotton Blue Bird No. 41,488—Monday. Only. $6.00 Comfortables, $4.90 Woven; assorted patterns; 72x84- in.; for large size bed; very heavy. Blue Bird Np. 41.489-—-Monday Only. Blue Bird No. 41,.491—Monday Only. $10.00 Blankets, $7.80 Very heavy; tan or gray; striped borders; double bed size. Blue Bird No. 41,492—Monday Only. $6.00 Spreads, $4.80 Marseilles scalloped Spreads; eut $5.95 Hand Cars, $4.80 Strongly made Hand Cars; rubber tired. Riue Bird No. 41,612—Monday, Only. Truck Wagons, $2.00 9x12; Oriental, Persian and small figured designs. Rese ae oe Biue rd No. 41,81 on y. BO Rugs, $19.80 Alex. Smith’s Seamless Wilton Vel vet Rugs; 9x12; Oriental and all- 00 Vests, $1.40 Women’s Jap. Wadded Vests of Jap satin, lined with silk; sizes to 44. Blue $8.95 & 41.5 ~ os, $710 Blue Bird No, 41.637-—Mond Only. 50c Neckwear, Men’s Silk Neckwear; brocaded satins and reps. Blue Bird No. 41,53 Only. Men’s Negligee Shirts; soft cuff style; sizes 14 to 17%. Boys’ all-wool Sweaters; plain cok ors and fancy stripes; shawl collar and V-neck style. Blue $5.50 “Trousers, $420 Suddenly our Sergeant entered the ies Dine We. 61:468—Moctey Coir i $ 00’ Blank 75 Loaded Truck Wagons with hair a No._41.445—Mo Blue Bird No. 41.466——-Mondav Only. ; ets C e : ; me dugout. One look at his face was $1.85 Skates, $1.40 “< $9 25 Gloves, $1.90 Crib Blankets; assorted designs of | horses. | Of silk; floral patterns; crepe de | Men’s and young men’s; worstedé, * enough. We knew he was the bear- , ie . : ee : No. 41.513—Monday Only. | chine; light and dark shades, cheviots and serges; 29 to 50 waist. : 1 tial Women’s and men’s cast steel Women’s one-clasp Adler’s white | pink and blue; sizes 36x50 inches. Blue Bird No. 41. yn nas 6s Onehdanae ee aie pew ied pores ie aie ST aie eit pack?” he asked. Skates; Canadian hockey style; kid Gloves, faney embroidery. Blue Bird No. 41,490—Monday Only. 75c Toy, 5c | Blue $ An 750 7 | : . e 4 We all solemnly nodded our heads in ~ Bint a en $3.50 Blankets, $2.90 | Bucking mule and tlo™™. jay Only. | Men’s Silk Ties; large open-end | Girls’ 6 to 14 years; plaids, stripes £., ’ icles the direction of the vacant place. Blue Bird No. 41.446—Mondav Only. $2.50 Gloves, $2.10 Wool Crib Blankets; white with Blue $99.75. Rugs $24.90 A shapes: slip-easy hand | and combinations. ' ’ ‘ 4 ° ” + ‘ bs . ’ . 2 : $8.00 Cloths, $6.90 Women’s two-clasp Trefousse fine | striped borders; extra large, 42x60. Standard quality Axminster Rugs; Bive o, 41.560—M Only. can’t alwaysenter.| “Boys, Smith’s gone West. Some rae 14. - extra siz : over designs. Y Sei lesa aadoor: got ties: theenah rae rpennng Hose; sizes 5 to 814 corners; extra size, 88x98 in n ane 2a Bt. Drugeist’s, napper as he was passing that Lee aE, NUGENT & BRO. D. G, CO., Broadway, Washington Ay, and st. Charles 5t ot ee od a aw ens Expesition bashed-in part in Yiddish*street.”

Page 12

Did i tae AR ale nn SS STI AI ioe ArT AG PMU Te ie ae a a RE soc! Age ste Age Docs al ie la ila a inte ial is WE aes y 2 + Se ae > , > —¢b ST LOWS POST-DISPATE Nn rUNDAY MURKNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. PRODUCES LONDON, Dec. 22.—By screening plants from certain effects of sun- light Col. H. E. Rawson announces that he has produced a hitherto un- known purple nasturtium. Variegated flowers splashed with mauve, brown and green were all produced on the Bame plant. In one case he cultivated a branch of crimson blossoms on a plant where all the rest of the flowers were scarlet. : 2 et 1) = ae Skillful Shopping consists not so much in the ability to choose good things from poor ones as it does in the ability to select the right store inl At Buxton & Skinner’s every- thing is so invari- bly good that your choice rests upon appropriateness only. Christmas Cards | Boxed Stationery Desk Sets : Desk Lamps : ‘i Brief Cases ; Fountain Pens — , : Kodaks & Leather Goods “~ > PN eee ne Saat — one ~~ aft : g *? ii ‘raj _ ' Lighting Bowls oe Sa ff . sath ete ecin clhegeninisirn sey ial. anil hala aan ln Aili ne are am i geen s Complete For Living or : | and Up Dintng Room | ¥z Big Variety 1® $5.00 and Up Bk: < : RE res aa - —— rS : j= Kraushaar, 919 Pine St. aes Lighting Fixtures me NEW NASTURTIUM y |the use of cheap fish by sctentific “" : j | 25 y Buxton.& Skinnex \ | ean be made without the uss of GLOTHING GO. 3 +} ™™ 7s ** CS = oa. ey wi ets ik it teehtt PN RN ym oes it Av treleeieh ieiteti | ge you buy any ‘phonograph be sure to hear the Vocalion — the greater phono- . graph. _ 04 OLIVE ST. ee OPEN EVENINGS ieee PATRIOTIC FOOD ‘SHOW AT COLISEUM Instructions in Substituting Cook- | ing and Buying | Planned. SMOKEHOUSE | FOR FISH Conservation Exhibition Are Announced by Those in Charge. Announcement of preliminary plans | given in the Coliseum, Jan. 28 to Feb en’s Central Committee on Food | Conservation is to co-operate in the | exhibition. to Win the War,’ ‘the exhibit will blend all of the elements of pa- triotism, commercialism and educa- tion into a scientific whole for the support of the nation during the present crisis, and at the same time point the way toward the most bene- ficial uses of available foodstuffs. The show will be arranged with four subdivisions under the head- | | ings of proteins, starch, sugar and | " | carbohydrates, with each being scien- | =t-- ‘tifically treated to meet war needs. | |One of the foremost features in this | ‘arrangement will be a smokehouse | for fish, with demonstrations to show | that Mississippi River fish, hereto- | fore considered practically worth- less as food, can be made as palat- | ‘able and nutritious as the present- | high-priced smoked fish, at a cost of about 6 cents a pound, Willlam A. Meletio, president of the Meletio Sea Food Co., who has long advocated ———— | preparation, is expected to take an jactive part in this division of the show. 7 | .. Cooking Demonstrations. To educate St. Louisans in conser- 'vation methods, demonstrations will be given in the uses and preparaticn of beans, peas and other vegetables | of high protein value. In this section. | all meat substitutes and their proper / preparation will be shown. For those who have found dif- ficulty in meeting Herbert Hoover's Wheatless Day edict, the starch ex- hibit should prove of much‘ Interest. In this department of the show will be seen all the newest and mosi scientific uses of mixed and other flours. Bakers, restaurant propriet- ,ors and hotel stewards, who are I} | striving to conform with the wheat- ‘less day requirements, are the par- ‘ticular objects of this | tion. _ How candy, cake and other sweets sugar is expected to make a novei ‘demonstration which will attract “JAN, 28 10 FB. 2 Preliminary havuananetie i ¢ for the Patriotic Food Show, to ad . 2, was made yesterday. The Wom-| @ Having as its slogan “Save Food | wy demonstra- | Furniture The Practical Gift A few suggestions for Christmas Gifts, selected from our immense stocks. We are prepared to serve you promptly for your last-minute needs. Footstools, all styles and finishes, as low as $1. v0 Individual Smoking Trays, with glass ash tray, cigar holder and lighter, as low as $2.75 Smoking Sets, including Humidor, as low as $5.95 Plant Boxes, including metal pan $2.90 Mahogany-finish Dinner Chimes, four- note ae $4.95 Mahogany-finish Knitting Bowls, packed ready for mailing in special boxes $3.25 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, hand decora- tions, ivory and gray $12.00 Clock Shelves, in Mission Fumed Oak 80c Hat Racks, three-hook, Golden Oak $1.75 Costumers, Fumed Oak, four double metal hooks $2.29 Ae | Nox-all Polish, in small size bottles Half- rice Feather Pillows, in beautiful art ticks; weight 7 pounds to the pair, the pair $1.98 Folding Camp Chairs, very convenient for shipping and very useful for soldiers in camp; special 85c Fern Stands, upward from 50c Tubular Dinner Chimes, including Wall Brackets $5.75 Individual Smoking Stands, including special ash receiver, $1.35 Children’s Furniture—Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Settees, High Chairs, ete. Children’s Closed Desks, in Mahogany and Golden Oak finishes $6.95 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Patriotic Silk Stockings —the latest novelties just received from the McCallum factory. They are quite attractive and seem especially appropriate for Christ- mas presentation. See the win- dow display at Tenth St. entrance. Hostery Shop—First Floor. Useful Gifts for Men Gillette Razors $5.00 to $7.50 In traveling sets, $6.00 to $25.00 Auto Strop Razors $5.00 In traveling sets, $6.50 to $10.00 Enders, Keen Kutter, Ever-Ready, Gem Jr. and Durham Razors, each, $1.00 Twinplex Stroppers, for Gillette blades, $3.50 $1.00 Stag eos ners, for thin bias, Old Style Razors, imported brands, $2.00 to $5.00 / much interest. The women’s com- | ‘mittee has a large number of re- | ceipts for the preparation of sugar- less confections which will be put into actual practice in the sugar di- | vision of the show. Instruction in Buying. One of the most important ex- i\hibits will be found in the “fats’’ 'division of the show. In this depart- ‘ment will be seen all vegetable oils | Which can be used in cooking of ev- ‘which they should be used as sub- | | Stitutes for lard. | | It is the plan of the Women’s Com- mittee to coonduct a restaurant at the show along lines of strict con- servation. Here meals will be pre- pared with food values, yet no food elements which have fallen under the Gov- ernment’s ban will be served. In addition to the restaurant, the com- /mittee plans to conduct a schoo! of | economical buying, and it is probable | ay | that lectures will be given by experts | ‘in every branch of food supply and = consumption. mittee expects to ask the University | of Missouri to participate in the | show, and conduct demonstrations of scientific cooking. RECORD MOVEMENT OF COAL THROUGH ST. LOUIS REPORTED 124,828 More Tons Crossed River | Last Month Than tn November, | 1916, Says Car Commission. | Coal deliveries through this city | | are breaking records, in spite of car shortage and congestion, according | to reports submitted to the St. Louis Car Commission of the Railroads | War Board. | The report of coal movement un- | der preferential treatment for No | i | vember, aa presented by Vice Chair- man W. EB. McGarry, shows that the movement across the river for that period was 942,087 tons, as com- pared with 817,209 tons for Novem- or 3,120,700 bushels. 495,607 tons remained in St. Louls, | an increase of 85,098 tons or 2,127,- 450 bushels over November, 1916. Coal dealers have been urged by. as quickly aa they are received. The | limited storage room maintained by , the coal dealers is blamed by rail-. EQ a ee ee experienced during the severe weath- er two weeks ago. The railroads are | | urging the dealers to unload the cars | as fast as they are switched to tha team tracks, so as to minimize the Cifficulty of the roads fn giving effi- | cient service. BOSTON, Dec. 22.—A bill provid- ing for ratification by the Massa- chusetts Legislature of the Federal prohibition amendment was filed with the clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives today by Horace OD. King of Lynn. ‘ery description, and the manner in | (J scientific balance of € Although formal invitations have | ty not been issued, the Women’s Com-| ge | . er, 1916, an increase of 124,828 tons. & Of this total | the Car Commission to unload cars | “= road men for much of the trouble, Dry Ratification Bill in Massachu- | : setts, x Horsehide Strops, $1.25 to $3.00 Rubber-set Shaving Brushes, 25c to $5.50 Shaving Stands, $3.50 to $10.50 IXL Rodgers and Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, 50c to $35.00 Cutlery Shop—First Floor. Useful Gifts for Boys Play Suits, $1.50 to $5.00 Suits for little boys, 3 to 14 years, includ- ing Indian, Cowboy, Scout, Fireman, Police and Military outfits. Sweater Sets, $7.50 to $12.50 Sweater Sets, consisting of Sweater, Coat, Drawer Leggins that button up side, cap, scarf and mittens; made of all-wool Angora and Jersey; sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. Bath Robes, $3.50 to $8.50 Bath Robes for children, trimmed with faney silk frogs and heavy cords; some with slippers to match; sizes 4 to 18 years. Boy Scout Outfits, $3.50 to $5.00 including Sult, Hat, Leggins and Knap- sack; sizes 5 to 16 years. C Sweater Coats, With Caps to Match, $3.50 Sweater Coats with caps to match, in maroon only, sizes 8 to 14 years, en for Boys, $1.00 to $1.50 Every boy needs one or more; a splendid showing in all sizes. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Sec ond Floor, ec ee a eee Overcoats for Boys, £3.95 to $7.50 tussian and Polo Style Overcoats in dark blue chinchilla and gray and dark blue chev- iots; lined; some have Rah Rah pull-down Hats to match. Various styles; sizes 3 to 10 years. Boys’ Wool Norfolk Suits, $8.50 to $20.00 Fancy Cheviots, dark blue Cheviots and Serges; with two pair knickerbockers; box and inverted pleats; sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Give “Him” House Slippers Special $ 50 ; fetes Most extraordinary values are offered in comfortable House Slippers for tomorrow. These are made of a fine quality leather in various styles. Make your selections early tomorrow. Aisle Table—First Floor \o Ch Oe | } em ON Ke. ; NESBA BOGE ENON Ready to Fill Your Last-Minute Gift Needs ‘‘Vandervoort’s”’ the Christmas- Gift Store — TOYS! Many Reduced TOYS! If you still have toys to buy, y Look over this partial list, check what you are particularly inter- vantage. ‘ou can buy them here tomorrow to great ad- ested in, and come down early in the morning: Pamos Mosaics—colored paper cut- OULS. $1.00 Sets for 50c $1.25 Sets for 69c $1.50 Sets for 75c Art Toys—Friction Transfer Pictures that were formerly 50c, on sale tomor- row at Meccano Building Outfits No. 1—$2.00 Outfits No. 2—$3.00 Outfits No. 3—$4.00 Outfits No. 4—$5.00 Outfits Jap Dogs that are cloth covered and made with a voice, formerly 50c, tomor- TOW Jap Cannons, with caisson, regularly Toe, reduced to Christmas Stockings, filled with small toys, regularly 75c, tomorrow Scoot-a-Horses—a sort of Kiddie Kar —formerly $3.25 and $3.50, reduced for tomorrow at Katy-Did Kars that sell regularly at $1.75 and $2.25, reduced to Strucktiron Sets—black enamel steel construction outfits, reduced to Half Price Doll Stick Chimes, regularly $1.29, ' reduced to 69c Submarines, painted battleship gray | and constructed to shoot a torpedo auto- | matically under water. Furnishes fine sport for a boy $1. Ives’ Motors, for operating mechanical 29c toys. Price $2.50 | Animal Cut-ups—large and small $1.65 | wood pieces, from which 45 different ani- $2.00 | mals can be made. Something new this $2.79 vear—interesting and educational for $3.40 little children 30¢ Kiddikins—a Parcel Post Toy—new this season. Set comprises brightly col- ored wood parts, which can be fitted to- gether to make animals, people, trees and 39c many other objects. No limit to the pos- sibilities UC Wireless Telegraph Outfits—consists of two complete sending and receiving boards, so you and one of your friends can play together * — $5. Chemistry Outfits—will give hours and days of worthwhile amusement. The outfit consists of illustrated manual, which tells clearly how to make all the tests and experiments, and gives, in a simple interesting way, the important in- 39c 5Oc $2.25 98c Bing’s Structator—a _ nickel-finished formation on chemical , engineering. construction toy—reduced to Half Price Price : $3.00 Toy Shop—Second Floor. . Handkerchiefs Pocket Knives’ —and they can be just as plain and tnexpensive or as fancy and costly as you wish to make them. So many pretty novelties are shown as well as a great many dainty ones in all- white. A good variety for children, too. But don’t delay your selections. Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. * . * + a et Oards, 25¢ If your qitt is to ont fn- expensive it can sti be dienified and useful. Meese Correspondence Cards are white oo linen finish with ge. styles priced 48a, 50c and 60c. Aisle Table—Drug Shop. + - * Manicure Sets There ts a certain attrac- tiveness about a Manicure Set that never fails to lease a dainty woman. Ve have séts in various sizes with various fittings priced 2.50 to $14.50 Cutlery Shop—First Floor Crane’s ‘‘ Mary Garden Stockings, the pound, Old Fashioned Taffy, in assort- ed flavors, the pound, Filled Christmas Stockings and Novelties in a great variety. —~such a wide variety for vt =a choice from the plain coco- ‘ bolo-handled Knives with Keen Kutter blades at 50c to the fine English Knives pearl handles, scissors, punch and two Celebrated Bonbons and Choco- blades at $30 lates in 1,2,3 and 5-pound boxes, Cutlery Shop—First Floor. the pound, + . ° 80c Stationery for Children Cunnine little boxes con- taining Writing Paper, Cor- respondence Cards anda En- *? Choc- olates in attractive Christmas velopes — the diminutive boxes of 1, 2, 3 and 5-pound size that little folks take boxes, the pound. such delight in using, 25e Aisle Table—Drug Shop. lo at Mixed Candy for the Children’s Bicycles for Girls and Boys 8 —we doubt if you could please a girl or boy better than to give a Bicycle for Christmas. We have all sizes in red, blue and gray C from the one for 5-year- olds to the full-size wheels. All dependable makes, $24.75 to $29.50 Tov Shop—Second Floor. Candy Shop—First Floor. If in Doubt, or You Haven't the Time to Shop, Give a Vandervoort Merchandise Certificate Issued in Any Amount and Redeemable at Any Time Cashiers’ Desks—First and Seventh Floors. Christmas Sale of Cedar Chests : see Plain, for $18.50 mme $13.95 & 20.509." $15.75 These Chests are of large dimen- \M=-=-<"™| ° Sr = a8 ~<a aa —, sions—45 inches long—211%4 inches Splen- / high and 201% inches wide. didly equipped and well made and rubbed to a polish finish. Blind dovetail corners and guaranteed not to spread. We have but a limited number at these extraordinary prices: Cedar Chests, in Period and Colonial designs, plain and copper trimmed; in various sizes $11.00 to $47.50 Leather-covered Boxes, some others mahogany trimmed. Various sizes, ranging in and Balco | lows at About HALF PRIO# Pillows made of silks, bro- cades, velvets, etc., trimmed with galloons and fringes; many worth as much as $8.00, special tomorrow $3.95 Matting bamboo trimmed, , Table Covers, splendid ma- price from terials, trimmed and lined; ~ various sizes 2.75 and 83.95 ' $6.35 to $12.75 | Aisle Tables—First Floor. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, ee in’ 4 iW ut’} aD a %, : Vindbincort - Vlive & Locust, From Ninth to Tenth he Best in His Pack SEWING MACHINE This is a day of necessity—not extravagance, and Santa’s gifts are consistent with the day. Not foolish trinkets and novelties, but necessary articles like a Sewing Machine— a Sewing Machine which will enable you to cut your clothes” bill in half. Santa has left the FREE SEWING MACHINE, here illustrated, at our store for your inspection. We are also showing The Free Portable Electric. The Western Electric Au- tomatic. The Electric Portable $35.00 Sewlng Machine Shop—Second Floor with gold-trimmed mother-. button hook, ¢ Table Runners and Sofa Pil- Gift Suggestions From Our China Shop 7 pieces, 6 saucers and large Berry Set, dish, ane hand-painted china, the set a 8 leces, 6-foote cups Sherbet Set, writh handle, 1 bowl and 14-inch tray, imported hand- painted china, special, the set Individual Breakfast Set, 17 ,Pi¢ces tray, new art English china, $1- the set Salad or Chop Set, piaite and bow: imported old Weimar china, with blue underglaze decorations, $1 the set 14 pieces, imported Chocolate Set, 7. china’ decorated iin $1 L a Ls aoe with roses and forget-me-nots and heavy gold border, set ae ; 3 pieces, assorted 5 Mayonnaise Sets, hand decorations 75e. \ 8F pleces, 1 long tray and Celery Sets, § 6 salt dips, imported china, with hand-painted Dresden flower decorations, the set 23 pieces, imported Crown Staf- Tea Set, fortshire china, with old Chinese decorations, set 10 pleces with tray, imported Porch Set, hand-painted china, the set 6 pieces and tray, {mported Coffee Set, Dennen Coffee Set with beautiful Dresden flower decorations, the set 4epieces with dainty Guest-Room Set, floral border dec- orations, the set China Shop—Fo* th +#.oor, Monday’s Bakery Special Assorted Cakes Regular 60c the pound 55c Fruit Cake de Luxe, the pound $i! 00 | Layer Cakes, Pound Cakes, French Pastry, 7 Cream Cakes, ete. Our regular Fruit Cake, © the pound 65c — Bakeshop— Basement. Automobile Robes and Comforts —make Splendid Christmas Gifts Imported Silk Plush Automobile Robes © in beautiful embossed patterns and pie colors $25.00 to $1 Imported Irish-Scotch Automobile ” Robes that are hand-spun are shown in at- — tractive plaids. These robes are soft and pliable and are extra warm. Special re Figured Silk Comforts, finished with 9- inch silk border; -plain sateen backs; a is wool fillings $1 5 0 Silk Comforts, with plain silk border and all-wool filled $20.00 to $37.50 © Down Comforts, covered with figured ~ silk and finished with plain border and back — $21.50 to we Blanket Shop—Second Floor Cigars for Christmas Gifts --Are Always Appropriate a Boxes of 25 Cigars, the box $3.00 © Garcia, Vega, S-V-B Crest Mark, Flora = De Cuba Tadema, Treaty Bond, ete. 5 Boxes of 25 Cigars $2.50 © Muriel, Roi Tan, Planco, Americus. : Boxes of 25.Cigars Admiration, Garcia Grande, Emanelo, Tadema,-E] Palencia, Americans, Gar- ~ nita, Mercantile, Chancellor. 4 $2.00 Boxes of 25 Cigars ; Muriel, Roi Tan, American Maid, El Palencia, Paramount, Pow-Ha-Tan, © Apropo, Melba. i Boxes of 10 Cigars $1 00 7 S-V-B Selection, Mercantile, Roi Tan. SPECIAL 4 10c-size Preferencia, 10 in a box Qe © Cigars, 25 in a tin $1.13 j Tungsten, Peter Hauptman, Niles and Moser, Agents, 305, John Ruskin, Stick- ney’s Invincible, and many others to choose from. We also have a complete line of Imported | Cigars. Ash Trays and other smokers’ articles are here in great variety, and offer many suit- - 54 able gift suggestions. - Cigar Shop—First Floor Cut Glass Compotes for Gifts Special for Tomorrow, $ A limited quantity of these attractive | compotes will be on sale tomorrow morn- ~ ing at this exceptionally low price, AS splendid, inexpensive, yet useful Christ-” mas gift. Make your selections early ae a MOFrOW. | t Glass Shop—Fourth Fioer The | following interview -Hshed by shortly af which for authorizat Whiie in which the Kalge: have been fate of the a New Yo tion of it - and Germ: the Germs containing ready for them. OME” Ss IT, ° Germany, perilal yac anchor of! talked wi then a h writer of itihcceesinaeetiaaianenes cold accom) tickle, hoa ing, or if 5 the night quick help Pour this | the bottle sugar syru| a pint of remedy—o! upon to gi at all time You can cough in a nex is eentrated | way pine e throu in « oat and enthusi yall. the There a tions of avoid disa ounces of tions, and A guarant or mone with th Co., Ft. W ——- | As an ment ; pyorrh | has deme _ the dent continuo devotede ment an PYORRI repairing sume—me ! | The Der | 110.1121

Page 13

* 2eds ei From Our hop }and large -painted $4.20 oted cups bow! and ted hand- J $8.00 17 pieces 7 and large 1 china, $14.50 leces, 12 |} and bowl; thina, with rations, $13.50 , imported , decorated -me-nots r, set assorted orations ig tray and ported china, resden e set 'rown Staf- old $15.00 75¢ $1.95 $25.00 $7.50 et y, imported a, . - {Imported Set with wer $19.50 $3.25 yrith dainty ler dec- n £.00Fr, y Special iakes ound doc ie pound $1.00 2s, French Pastry, gular Fruit Cake, Cc ment. Robes orts istmas Gifls itomobile Robes terns and plain 625.00 to $100.00 h Automobile are shown in at- bes are soft and . Special $15.00 , finished with 9- ateen backs; all- $15.00 lain silk border $20.00 to $37.50 ed with figured border and back $21.50 to $37.50 nd Floor _— tmas Gifts oropriate ox $3.00 est Mark, Flora - Bond, etc. $2.50 co, Americus. $2.25 ande, Emanclo, mericans, Gar- lor. ‘$2.00. rican Maid, FE] Pow-Ha-Tan, $1.00 ntile, Roi Tan. L, in a box 90c $1.13 man, Niles and Ruskin, Stick- any others to line of Imported, kers’ articles are offer many suit- Floor semaamed mpotes S pecial for ‘omorrow, »{ ——— these attractive tomorrow morn- y low price. A et useful Christ- lections early to- urth Floor ads 5 Py es ae Ps * “a (“ts Ren Seened gel gM SR 4 ~~ «= ~~ —— ee cen Bt ee BSD th” bstads ove ws W1. Lucie ~~ aeent “e2eat* Ag AY 424 444th ssasae mt, AwASs > Tee . c 2 ma cota ae EBT RENNER. SSA ST EESR ON. PARE SE LPT ALTRI I ee Te of. LOUIS POSI-Ularaiun yb ——————— “Kaiser in 1908 Forecast Ww War, The _ Cruiser to Dest ——— | n Rushed . * ie New Version of the Fate That Befell the Famous William Bayard Hale Interview--Stripped From “The Century’s Pages and Burn- ed at Sea on German Warship.” The Post-Dispatch herewith reprints from the New York Tribune the | W following story of the fate that befell the famous William Bayard Hale. interview with Emperor William, unauthorized fragments of which, pub-| lished by the New York World and theeNew York American in 1908, | shortly after it was obtained, startled Europe and America. The fragments, | which forecast the world war, were immediately repudiated by German | authorization. Whiie the main facts that Hale had an interview with the Emperor, in which the latter spoke with great freedom against England, and that have been well known, the Tribune reveals, for the first time, the purported fate of the interview, and tells how, after Hale had sold it to “The Century,” a New York magazine, the German Government, fearing that the publica- | would cause a break between England and Germany, brought about its suppression. the German Foreign Office sent a cruiser to New York to get the pages. containing the interview which had been deleted from the magazine, all) ready for display on the news stands, and take them to sea and destroy | tion of it might raise irritation that them. By Frank B. Elser. } OMETHING over nine years S ago—in July, 1908—-Wilhelm II, then and now Emperor of Germany, sat on the deck of the im- perial yacht Hohensollern, riding at anchor of Bergen, Norway, and talked with Willlam Bayard Hale. then a highly writer of unquestioned attainments respected. American | TELLS HOW TO STOP ABAD COUGH Surprising Results From This Hume- Made Syrup. Easily Prepared and Custs Little. Tf you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath- ing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want) quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy. Any druggist ce’ 1 supply you with £14 ounecs of Pinex (60 cents’ worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of really remarkable cough remedy—one that can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief | at all times. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that meass business. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic users have made it famous the world over. There are many worthless imita- tions of this noted mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for ‘‘214 ounces of Pinex,’’ with full direc- tions, and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. j As an auxiliary in the treat- ment and prevention of pyorrhea pyORREO (Antiseptic) has demonstrated its effectiveness to the dental and medical professions continuously since 1908, at free clinics, devoted exclusively topyorrheatreat- ment and prevention. PYORRHOCIDE POWDER aids in repairing soft, bleeding, spongy, receding fams—manifestations of intermediate and advanced pyorrhea. It removes the al plaques or lms which har- bor the germs of pyorrhea and decay. It removes the daily accretion of saii- vary calculus (tartar)—this calcic d itis the principal, initial c of ieee testh and ‘ ee PYORRHEA PYORRHOCIDE POWDER makes the gums hard and firm—increasing their power of resistance against »yorrhea infection, and it cleans end , olishes the teeth. ald throughout the dental supply houses and : oe este a N. B. A dollar packagecontains six ‘ supply. Send 6 cents in statete pegs and pyorrhea pamphlet The Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co. 110-112 W.40thSt. New York City eee ee Soe HER Tare REIN Twice the Light Half the Cost £ : e an constructed on the @ame scientific principles ae ne. famous “Usa national ‘about to launch. The Tribune also tells how | hours. ‘wisely, as the saying goes, and his words came with a rush, and they was an! he had a ‘sting to them. He Emperor, but more than that, was a human being, and, as all hu- an beings are wont at times to do, —airing his hatreds. Hale listened, | Me, outwardly calm. since classed as a German propa- | | gandist, Hale has never been rated |& poor reporter, and when ‘he left | the yacht he reasoned that he car-— _ ried with him the most momentous | | interview ever accorded a journal- ist. And unquestionably it was. It | was full of dynamite from start to | finish. gland and King Edward; it slurred Japanese alliance; world war. it predicted the Revealed Himself as World’s Trouble Maker. In other words, Wilhelm II, as ; | which he now stands convicted—the i} world’s ‘trouble maker. As such England and the rest of the world the Kalger’s advisers brought influences to bear to prevent its publication, roy Story” His majesty talked long—-for two | He had dined well, but not) » was unburdening his heart, tell- | _ing, if you choose, ‘‘what was on his | | mind,’ venting a long pent-up spleen inwardly a-trem-. For although | It reeked with abuse of En-| and maligned the Catholic Church. in Germany and elsewhere; it dam- | ned the Japanese and the Anglo- | ! |far back as 1908, had revealed him- | ' self as the character in the role of | might have appraised him with more. or less accuracy immediately Hale interview appeared in print. It was suppressed. The Kaiser had talked for publication, but it was suppressed, nevertheless. The Tri- bune is enabled now to present for the first time the true story of the suppression, together with a series of incidents bearing on the suppres- sion leading right up to the out- break of the present war. More- over, it has established a fact that should be of prime interest to the Kaiser, to the Imperial Chancellor and to the late German Ambassador to the* United States, Count Johann von Bernstorff. It is this: One printed copy of the interview is still extant and in this country It is in a place where neither the German Government nor the United States Government nor any ernment can get at it. Some day it will be printed. ried. What the Kaiser had told him was not only astounding in it- an interview the Emperor had a short time before given to a repre- sentative of ‘“‘The London Dally Telegraph.” The Kaliser’s tongue was too loose, so folks were saying. Prince von Beulow, the then Im- perilal German Chancellor, was of the same opinion, and the story goes that he had obtained from = his majesty a pledge against loose talk to guard against just such an inter- sensation that Hale was Von Buelow at Once Planned to Intercept It. Learning then with what frank- ness and indiscretion the Emperor had talked to the American writer, the German Foreign Office imme- diately laid plans to scotch the in- cision, in marked contrast with the receipt of — if ler does no canry i”. State. ‘whether natural or artificial gaa J.I. ROBIN, Manufacturer ae Sioa wt te as = = gl - diplomatic bungling that followed | the declaration of war. Hale was then editor of the Book Review of “The New York Times,” but he was also a free-lance writer and contributor to magazines. He the | But the interview did not appear. | German | Gov- | But to go back to the summer of 1908, when Hale, the royal inter-.| viewer, departed from the royal yacht mentally bulging with the | verbal high explosives that he car- | self, but more so in view of the fact | that the German people were then indulging in a great hub-bub over ' terview—plans, by the way, which | worked with a smoothness and pre- | went to London, and there, it is said. | offered his interview to a number of newspapers, notably Northcliffe’s “Times” and “The Morning Post.” Both declined to publish ft, as fll- advised and sensational, so Hale sailed for America. Back in New York, he offered his international bomb first to “The Times,” by which he was employed and trusted. Here again the Ger- man Foreign Office had forestalled, | for “The Times” said no. Frankly and openly it rwied against its pub- lication, subsequently announcing editorially * ° °° Mr. Hale sought permission to publish a re- port of it (the interview) in “The New York Times,’ but the Foreign Office in Berlin refused this permis- sion and the imterview was never a . A -_— as written out for publication in ‘The Times.’ ”’ Hale then turned to “The Century Magazine,’’ of which the late Rich- ard Watson Gilder and Robert Up editors. They bought the and promptly, paying for it $1000. Mr. William Bayard Hale of “The New York Times” staff (whose vivid account in that paper of the daily life of ex- President Roosevelt attracted great attention), was particu- larly fortunate last summer in | meeting the German Emperor | tervened. Messrs. Gilder and John- the article had been advertised in and faultv complexion. and hearing him discuss sub- 'son and others controlling the policy | the previous issue. Suite 503 Mermod-Jaccard Bidz.. Broadway and Locust. jects of current interest, Mr. (of the magazine were visited by rep- The German emissaries realized et ee: Dally li to 1 and 2 to 6. OLIVE 5788. | Hale visited the Emperor on his derwood Johnson were the directing | article | In its first issue of November, 1908. | “The Century,’ conservative always but, then, perhaps, more so thar! now, made this conservative an-! nouncement: yacht during his vacation in Norwegian waters and the con- | versation not only related to topics of current public inter- est, but was of the frankest and sincerest sort. An auithorita- | tive record of much that was said will appear as a feature of an early number of ‘‘The Cen- tury,” and dt will be found to | have extraordinary interest. |Again Foreign Office Blocked Publication. A talk of the frankest and sin- ‘cerest sort! Very true, indeed; but ; with all its frankness it was des- | tined never to appear in “The Cen- j} tury.”’ Again the Foreign Office in-| | ° oO tivsS 2 ow . ! | Fesentatives of the German embassy /all this, but they were determined. There was a con- | They ,at Washington | ference. Money was not mentioned, aibeit those representing the CGer- (man Government tacitly made it | plain that money—any amount of it |-~-would be forthcoming if it were necessary or desired. - New, “The Century’s”’ wanted no bribe. for the payment made to Hale and the cost of putting the interview in type. The printing outlay alone rep- resented some $3500—that is, it would represent that if the issue set editors | pointed to the fact that “The Times” had seen fit to withhold the inter- | view from publication. | they argued, not only at the earnest |! | Solicitation of their own Foreign Of- | ed. | fice, but with the good offices of | zine, and if the interview might do high officials in the United States! all the harm ascribed to it they But they were out | up and ready for release was to be | torn wide open and the article deal- 'ing with the Kaiser lifted out. More- over, there was the embarrassing Situation created by the fact that a Certainly would not print it. This is all a matter of record. All talk Continued on Next Page. saenaumnentenieaneemiemanll Government. To print the Inter- view might cause war. Germany Defrayed Loss of Magazine. Reluctantly “The Century” yield- It was not a “yellow” maga- pleaded, they cajoled, they They came, FACIAL BLEMISHES FAULTY COMPLEXION Including pimples. blackheads liver spots. moles. warts. etc.. also ecsze . a q . ma and chronic itching and scaling skin and scalp diseases. DR. A. S. WOLF . formeriv attending Dermatologist University Clinic for Skin and City Hospitai and City Sanitarium. St. Loui . electric applianc Diseases. Vienna. 8. Dermatologica! Inatitute is equipped with modern light aad es for scientific treatment of skin diseases. facial blemishes Dr Wo! DS WATCHE s Ue3~— EDIT | a 4 s f 4 Valliere, fine solid gold; scroll and open work border, |} bright finish, delicate- ly carved Shell Cameo, white head on pink — background, 1 fine Dia- Be mond; 15-inch $15 chain *e*;et @eeee 6 @ fo 4 i SF, Q GIFT so expresses the spirit of Christmas as a beautiful genuine Diamond. It is typical of the Yuletide in that it never loses its charm. Centuries before the first Christmas, the scintillating rays of the Kohinoor Diamond fascinated and en- thralled all who gazed on its ‘‘wonder light.’? Our souvenir book- let, ‘‘ Historie Diamonds,’’ says: ‘‘The Kohinoor is the patriarch of gems, the most ancient gem in the history of the world—older thai the rising of the Star of Bethlehem, or the Tables of the Law—as \' ? Tops All Other Gifts on Why Not Let “Old Santa” Decide it for You Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring He says the SCHRISTMAS DAY old as Egypt’s Pyramids.’’ And yet today the Kohinoor Diamond is all that it ever was, and one of the most cherished of earth's treasures.’As with the Kohinoor, so with all genuine Diamonds— they never deteriorate, they never lose their intrinsic value. Most of all, they are coveted by everyone. As a Christmas gift, they are sure to please. . . When we originated the system of selling Diamonds on Credit,’ ~~ “we made it possible for people of modest means to wear and own a. Diamond, or to make a present worthy of their regard. Because we trust the people, our business has grown until today we have | gtores in leading cities throughout the United States, giving us a purchasing power that enables us to make prices to our eustomers which are impossible for small concerns to meet. Come to the Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit Christmas is almost here, yet there is ample time to open a charge account with us and add a few more gifts to your list. You can shop at our store today— For your convenience we are open all day. : | We Accept Liberty Bonds at 105 In Payment for Any of Our Merchandise, or in Settlemen! of Accounts ~~ SSMSRAEU MARA AMR RHE UHI mean deri You can give’ your sweetheart, wife or loved one. this exquisite Diamond Ring, handsomely. cased, ready: for presenta-_ tion, by simply , ; opening a > ail > GIFTS FOR WOMEN GIFTS FOR MEN , ) as tite Setiining. - 820. Diamond Rings, Solitaire........ $20.00 u : Diamond Ring! , sipaapebeg jee litair ee Oe Diamond Rings—Round Belcher 4 K | I Diamond Rings- -Loftis Solitaire Tot PeeMOonG § CIMOtEP 65.4 eds 55.00 up Diamond Cluster .--eereceenee 50.00 up | Diamond Scarf Pins........ 8.00 up | ae “allieres..... -_ * i Diamond Studs 4... .cscescas . 10.00 u TA. Diamond Le " ou re myo > | Diamond Cuff Links............. 5.00 up = | 1142 —Illinois, Fl- Diamond Ear Screws.....---%. spelen te Pie T.00up | Be a Diamond Brooches ... “ : teres +00 up | east nines + a re ven ees a ue | gin or Waltham $77.0 | Dis id-set Cameo La Vallieres. 12.00up| Watches, SO!\ld GOlG......6-+46-, i ; elena pa er PPO ee ay 10.00 up | Watches, gold-filled ........+6: 1200 up | | Wate h, 12 size, | Watches, Diamond-set, solid gold, 29.00 up | Wrist Watches ......eseeeeeeeee 10.00 up | lWrist Watches, solid gold...... 26.50 up| Cuff Links, solid gold.........-. 3.00 up |Full Jewelel; 14k l'wrist Watches, gold filled....... 15.00up| Emblem Charms, solid gold..... 5.00 up . —— | Watches, solid gold......-- peer 26.00 up Poiaraay Scarf Pins, Diamond-set.. 9.50 up solid gold case ; “\ | Bracelets, solid gold............ 12.00 up }Cuff Links and Scarf Pin Sets.... 6.00 up fi : t] ‘ ‘Signet Rings, Diamond-set...... 8.00 up | Coat Chains, BOlid BOIG....es-; ,, ine a ‘cae 169—Brooch, 1 ' solid gold, f) Ve | fine Diamond, filigree XS 7 | fine solid gold; work, with | carved Shell | bright fin- > | Cameo; white ish, 1 gen- | head on pink | ' uine Pearl, case; | b ack ground; 1 fine Dia- Bar | 1150—Ear Screws. | head decorated | mond $24 | 14k solid gold, 2 | with raised , ' fine brilliant —— ureen $22 | $15 'monds. Very, SPe- | wreath.. ee ea ce EST’D _ {S8SShus CO, = a ~~ The Old mz oe — ~~. $1.50 a Month. Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House Second Floor Carleton Building, | 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis. | BR gr green gold leaves, bright finish, 4 fine, brilliant Diamonds. Special- | lar. Thin#Z ly priced for our Christ- $ 5 : mas sales at.......+-++ee: 2 | model at $2.50 a Month. —_— My, His Gift— Diamond Stud 91—Diamond Stud, solid gold, Loftis Perfec- $40 tion mounting, at. TE gt ee Sia Week T.oftis Perfection Dita- a nee TERMS: $2.25 A MONTH ne ——— nen —_— ) Open Night and Day Until Christmas and All Day Today Phone Central 5052 or Main 97, and Our Salesman Will Call, Such Goods as You Wish to See. Call or Write for Catalog No. 905. « > a. * er TR Seer Re : Oe on

Page 14

4 | expense | ‘the article and making over the ex- ~~» ~~ mee — ST.LOUIS Fosi-uii rues BE Sci gh or uae OPT oe Mi i Mat 11 nN a sian q : ; . : TE CRS ers AgzH toner 7 ’ :% eA ae hate ee bight Soa Veen Pe OP Te a “bi 4 7 ke, tee lias oh Voy a") , as oe A eee 22 ee ae * Ks ae Eas ais professing openly to be England's friend and ally; ‘That the only way to counter- act this alliance was for Germany and America to act together at an early date or America would have to fight the Japanese in ten months; “That in the event of a great war England would lose many of her large colonies, especially those in the Pacific, and that all he would take for Germany would’ be Egypt, though he would liberate the Holy Land from the yoke of the infidel, presumably meaning the Sultan; “That the perfecting of the Zep- pelin dirigible balloon would give Germany a powerful advantage in war, and she was ready to make use of it to the fullest extent.” “Bitter Against England,” Full of Yellow Peril. Said the American article day previous: : “Here is exactly what Emperor William said on world: politics to Dr. William Bayard Hale, the dis- tinguished clergyman, traveler and writer . The Emperor talked to Dr. Hale for several hours. He was bitter against England and full of the yellow peril. He declared Capes and uffs $9.95 le | ee TS oe Q i) ):\¥ RROADWAY eos. » : AT BIG All Holiday Goods renucticns | time, iti tent,, was culled from every issue |) of “The Century.” The pages were *} carefully .boxed and sent—no, not 4}| to Washington to the German em- }) basy, but to the New York offices F\) of the North German Lloyd. There ‘f ) they were secretly stored. Occurred whi) not long thereafter one of those yy curidus things that have come to a flan accepted as typical of the Ger- if The article, 12 pages in ex- Special for Monday . er Np ba ~ MORGAN ST. Was .then performed, | here: related are told for the first ’ ao —_ Se pags BROS Me eS ALR con pees avy oe & , fe eee ‘ net a ' Can eet i Tee a a Ag> bate : * is t; y ; dae he " ALS cater’ ee Mit Ot ee sey | ; _iA SS LS LLL SL SL DD ~ >» LAA 4444464444644 » eS . e E 7 i Credit Tomorrow is your last day to select that Christmas outfit. Buy it here ON CREDIT. H ey : F w HH : Boys’ $6.50 Xmas SUITS $ As a last Xmas oppor- tunity this is certain- ly one that has all the earmarks of economy. extra A German cruiser paid an unan- ‘Mounced visit to New York. When ‘she steamed away she had on board Each contained, Women’s Winter Coats All the newest styles and colors in Winter Coats. «$10.90 to $45 MEN’S SUITS | Men’s Overcoats A wonderful range of Men’s All the new models, with and Suits in all the latest styles. without belts—all colors. $18 to $35 $18 to $35 Open hh a PPE S 706 Monday NI a7 Eve. Till Broadway England a traitor to the white man’s 4 CEWiMiams Shoe Co. tm. OPEN MONDAY | ¢: i; | OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 10 PLM, | >xth and Franklin | “UNTIL 10 P. M. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ALL DAY MONDAY Ye Olde Tyme Comfort } Ye Olde Tyme Comfort } Ye Olde Tyme Comfort ‘“‘Laies’ Seamless Lace’’ § Ladies’ Semi-Dress Shoes Ladies’ Dress Shoes Cut entirely from one Plum Vici Kid; piece of leather. Bright Vici Kid, stage on medium “No Seams” heavy hand - turned ‘ C b . acai - soles. Choice of all —_— mires oor to vind the feet; glove leather or half rubber heavy hand - turned kid, hand-turned soles. nasis: $4.00 value: soles. Dressy, stylishe catspaw ru b ber , sizes 3 to 9. and comfortable; $5.00 *3.50 2 Support esr Hien “yy nef value; sizes 3 to 9. Our ; Our % og 4.00 Support Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Tip or Plain Toe sizes. price.. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Nullifiers Ladies’ House Slippers style that for The Slipper you have been looking for. Me 4g wits , dium low heel, turned & er comfort can- a : . not be equaled for in Ee a house’ wear. $3.00 value; sizes 3 to 9; widths B to E; rubber heels. sizes 2% Our $2 5() ‘ : arc? ° aree! ort . $2.50 value, , Price y aunt iNew Xmas Specials For Last-Minute Buyers aa 19c Initial Stationery at.........--. Women’s Sweater Coats i) ~ Rory Gee Saent- $1.25 Velvet Bags now........+--- ‘10 heavy boxes. ft | tightly packed, the pages from ‘‘The iq | Century” with the interview with Bit || the Kaiser by William Bayard Hale “| =Softewhere off Sandv Hook—nos- it gi Poli, ee Wea in . Pe fg Gens ery ' g =a 00 - — —-— -— the Pee eens Se ee eee Cee eee Nera ee a : 8 : C NE Py Ao ; Bg: S57 Se Tet. 2 Exceptional Low Prices Xmas Tree Lighting Out- fits. 8, 16, 24. 32. with Mazda lamps. .$1.95 up ‘Fancy Lamps: birds, ani- mals, flowers. etc. Toy Transformers.. .$2.50 Electric Toys, Motors. Engines, Experimental Outfits. Artistic Assortment Table Electroliers Hoover Suction Sweeper. $47.50 pide: OS at, These Suits are well made; knickers; trench styles. ' ' or Sizes 8 to. 18. Boys’ $6.50 O’Coats For the bigger boys, as well as the well- little fellows; in mixtures; made and that real nish manner garments, . modeled in man- Women’s Fur Muffs Handsome black and taupe blend skins, in canteen $3.98 Silk | Waists Women’s beautiful Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, all sizes and colors, at $2.98 Gloves for Gifts Women’s $2 Kid Cape Gloves at RS t5 Heating Pads, with mod- ern water bottle..$35 up Coffee Percolators.. .$5.55 Elec. Curling Irons. .$3.73 Elec. Exe Boiler... .$2. Learner’s Wireless Tele- graph $2.70 Electric Motor........65e Elec. Toasters... Traveler's Outfit Vibrators for health and beauty 85 Frank Adam Electric Co~ 9°4-6 Pine St. Skirts, in all sizes; special for Monday's only, at Men’s Suits & O’Coats In two groups, that are real money round and shape, at $9.95, $7.98, $6.98, $5.98 selling : $3.98 | $197.65 € $8.95 * 7—_~-_-_----- —_— : 4 i Final Reductions Men’s Handkerchiefs 500 boxes of Men’s Initial ites ODE Women’s 98c Box Initial Handkerchiefs BP 1 kinds. . .98e' 50c Knitted Scarfs, each....... 25c Blue Bird Handkerchiefs, special, 8 for 25c ..10¢e .73¢ Women’s $2.75 French Kid Gloves at $9.00 $] Men’s $2.00 Cape e H 4 ? i 4 Handkerchiefs ; all initials; Men’s $2.00 Auto Gauntlets - Men’s 95c All-woo] Khaki Gloves $1.49 Fur Trimmings, in Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ladies’ Everyday Shoes A wonderful value, canngt be duplicated elsewhere at this A rice: black kid, and - turned soles, rubber or leather heels, $3.50 value, Boys’ 89c Gauntlets 88e vel lush Socuntinen: pane twee 69c Heavy knitted styles, with large collars; many pret- a [alan lets at $7.98 $5.98 $5.00 & JEWELRY REDUCED Girls’ New Serge Dresses 25c Beauty Pins, Tie Many smart styles, in navy, brown, wine, sé Clasps, Brooches at.. ac etc.: sizes to 14 years; values up to $10, at > 50c Candlesticks, Bonbon $5.98 $3.98 $2.48 Dishes, Bud Vases, all sil- $5.00 Satin Skirts ver plated ; each ... Women’s Black Satin & Men’s $1.00 Brush 50c © Sets, special at..... = $1.00 Manicure Sets, 5(e QO. special for Monday oo © $1.50 Toilet Sets, brush comb and mirror... Zac 50c Gold Shell Rings, all at $1 Gold Shell Rings, © special at 50c Puff Jars; large size; cut glass { Toys and Dolls Reduced a (uoIjeg 4100].4 Ue UO AX }21p2ueg adog jo 21N}21d—qays _~ ‘ —_ [Men’s Silk Shirts In all the newest Fall pat- 29 terns and the kind that ° wear; values up to $3.69; special at Men’s Dress Shirts Made of percale and madras; su- perior quality; values up to $2; is special Men’s 50c Neckwear New Fall patterns; rich col- orings; values up to 50c; special at Women’s Silkk Hose Black, white and colors; reinforced heels and toes —pair, 50c E Ah HE superiori- oo ty of the -Vocalion is so great . that all we ask is .--hear the Vocalion ¢ before you buy any Phonograph. ee | to 9 AY: price. 2 ae Le “Low Heel Walking Boots”’ LADIES’, GROWING GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ Ladies’ and big girls’ all-grown kid, or gray or brown kid with fabric $5 00 ° tops; $6.00 value; on special sale. . $7.00 values; on special sale, Misses’ All-brown Kid; 2 st 11% to: 4.00 Growing Girls’ and Misses’ All- $ / $5.00 black Kid; $3.50 value; special sale 3.00 ad N oe te . 99 rT oa) oe. ”? elt Nullifiers and Slippers Ladies’ E-Z Comforts All $1.25 and $1.50 Values Black and gray felt, plain or with collar, cushion insoles; $1.00 value, 59¢ ‘Child’s Cavalier Bootee’ CUSHION ELK SOLES Makes a dainty present that every child will like Gray felt. Red em- broidered collars. Child’s, 8% toll Misses’ 7 5C Missee’ “Kitty Cat” Beaded or Piain rimmed Red felt E Z cushion elk soles, with “Kitty” head ornamenf on vamp. 81.25 value. Misses’ 11% to 2f 75 Child's > be to 11...4 ““Men’s Nullifiers”’ Turn or Heavy Soles Tan or black kid, in handé- turned soles. tan or black kid in stitch- down soles; four styles. Special price. - ? ‘; 3 e ** Ladies’ Novelty Boots”’ SPECIALLY PRICED 9 and 10 inch height, in brown or gray kid, fabric tops to match, or all-black kid; leather Louis or military heels and vanity plates; Sz . —_ eS eo sg ® iy ts hen LP LAL md a a ee » : dk 2 % ; ane Ue s5FREE—Picture “Child’s Felt Nullifiers”’ ~Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Red felt hand-turned soles. a. . 99 “Indian Moccasins Real ones; beaded brown leather; leather soles. Child’ Child 5” 10% t rs) 8 to “..89c 11a8 0 «@ Mi 4 11 ~ te 98c 9&c mene $2.25 $3.00 Ball - Bearing | 82.10 Doll Skates: re- | Go - Cart. $ ] .98 rubber tired = with hood. “aie similar to = 2. 40c Printing Blocks; also Print- 25c ing Sets.... Doll Wooden 35c Sc Carts re- duced to... $3.00 Boys’ Veloci- pedes re- duced to. $2.25 Boys’ $12.50 Veloct- edes; ball bear- ne: F- $9.95 duced to. Roller Keo’ Hand Cars; rubber CAP aceveees $3.88 $10 Automobiles; large size; beautifully fin- ished; 7 reduced to... e $2.50 Trunks, with hat tray; brass locks; reduced $4 Teakettle Large size, 6-quart, pure alumi- num, extra eavy Teakettle; spout and Ket- tle molded in one piece; no seam; Monday, special, $5.98 tires; chain Extrac- : 98c Sand Toys ° C reduced to.. : 49c Sand Toys redyced to.. 75c 39c Fl Horse, | A Useful Gift Suggestion Millinery Dep’t . Skating Sets This is a A wonderful assortment of In- fants? Flannelette Kimonos, Gowns and Petticoats, also fine Nainsook Slips, at prices from 59e 28e up to...... “Men’s Slippers” Tan or black kid. with ten or gray corduroy Vamps. also black or gray felt. E Z cushion soles, with pipe or plain ornament. Specia) C 3 g Price. ..¢) $6 Comforts Sateen Covered Bed Comforts: large size; white, cotton filled; on $4 Gs SGI. TOG cctacee cba ° tion colors Wool-finish Blankets: extra A very acceptable large size; Xmas gi 3 98 gray, DORE cc dce e ft. white, tan or 69c Madras Colored Madras for portieres and overdrapes; green, brown and old rose: worth §]= 2° "75° a, ADC For Piano Players (‘s ) Connorized Music Rolls yar@s «és Winter Chimes, 65-Note Music Rolls : Coming of Santa Claus Medley . We have purchaseg fi Weile Xmas Waltz, 65-note Music Rolle ell oe (9 numbers on roll.) Each number bene 20 tiful. Booklet free ” as Thoughts of Old ...... 8. Connorized, Aeolian with each number..... 1139°PINE ST. Si Louis’ Mor” Protect the children from Winte: winds, dampness and sicx- ‘HILD’S, 3 tw 8. patent = 3) Sa Slisses’ Tan or black kid; turned soles Mive T1255 Central 434. kid; a very éé . 9 99 Children’s Jockey Boots ness, with a pair of our ‘‘ JOCKEY BOOTS.”’ leather with * Child's “lack, white F 15 or red tops....i e 11% to 2... choice of cushion in- Special $ Price... 2.00 special DULL OR PATENT LEATHER em Child's 84, to “‘Men’s Slippers” soles or hand. Tan or black value $2 Percolator Large size, 8-cup pure aluminum it tee ; of Percolator; extra heavy gauge —dquality guaranteed; special $2, $1.50 & $1 Bath Towels Sets Consisting of two towels and wash cloth to match; in neat box, at brushed Cap and Scarf to match. solid or combina- “Mer’s Slippers” yas Black kid with pat back: black or gray felt ieather soles: al) gray felt and as- sorted colors, with E Z cushion soles. O8c “Boys’ High Boots” A Winter Necessity | Viscolized water- “Extra Special’? For Men and Boys Tan or Diack tmi#tation alligator, or velvet che- nille embroidered; boys’: in tan only» “Felt Slippers” Black and gray felt, with felt soles; 75¢ value. ww’ & @ £ cove ‘ « : 7 , 7 ; OP at ee ‘ ™ > Cid egy ig RS i , f - a : : gaa . Lv A clean-up on 600 lik V *-e ef 8 8 ee @ @& Misses’ blue or red, 2 j z “ Special Price. . colors. . : ae’ hase For Boys Ve proofed soles, bellows tongue 2 buckles; sizes 1] to 6: Tan ..,.%4.00 Black ..83.00 Sizes, black only. 9 to zollern off Bergen, Norway, are as Se 1) Britain had been humiliating him was the paramount power in all nds have been cured by the UB the ‘Hours: 1 to 4 Datfly: Saturdays “That he held France in the hol- 609c 39 + Building. St. Louts. || astrous war she had waged with . For for the World War. about, was inevitable the sooner it Little Gents’ black waterproof sole ‘Scout Shoes, 9 to 13%, only....... | ¢ follows: | y SR ERE for more than two years and that — Europe, and th : Mathod—sure and permanent. 7 wpb yan ha na ito AmGcSundays. 10 to 12 low of his hand and that Russia Japan; ) “Elk Sole Shoes” Men oie oes “That if the Pan-European war, came the better it would be for him, Men ang $2.50 eo kksee . *2.00 Little Men’s, 8 : HY VTan . $3.00 Little » 1.75 of the suspense; “That Great Britain had been a decadent nation ever since her vic- tory over the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, — hers was as Q. Old Glory March, the and other makes at 10¢ each, or march of the hour ...30Cc 3 for 25c je _ “That King Edward of Great ¥ he was exasperated; t AINLESSLY CURED : cel te ‘Thou Extra Specia) puffer? No charge for consulta- ing to neutralize that Power; a —Dr. W. A. LEWIN was of no account since the dis- Was Weary of Waiting which had been so much talked | EXTRA SPECIAL! because he was ready and was tired Os 6 cbde

Page 15

; 5 3 oy aii ages Rg Ei ™ ti Rx Foe ee ARNE ce tk tanh Ona eee he 3 PR Rasa ee een A oe c 5 hb ee ee it act guy fa By Sera a6. oy: as et Soaks WAST} ae wns iv ye aa 7h “oe. bets mls ie Paks be re “ - “ 2 apa ST.LONIS POST-NSPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. yeen pro ssin : nths. A very high | : ext Pane. HOW THE KAISER He is even supplying them with|that the New York Times had| nevertheless published in Mr. Pulit-| mm conclusion now th IN 1908 FORECAST rifles, because they are devils in/spurned the alleged interview came zer’s New York World.” and the most tragic, ; hore tem fe fight and stand there between the/ to the almost conclusion, or at least | other light, the most ht os THE WORLD WAR) East and the West where they can/ asserted with remarkable ee The World Accepts of the *twhole affair. Both wits _ Continued Fr . | break the first force of attack. that what had been printed by the erman Americe 2 Preceding Page, “Emperor William said he believed | two other journals was faked non- G ys Rep udiation. poten ri genie loosely egg Chinese official, the Emperor said,|that America would be forced to/ sense. Needless to add that German; Amid the uproar here and abroad sure, but in the high spots Py ace | would soon’ visit America and Ger.| fight Japan within two years.. He| high officialdom ridiculed every word|the World stood by its guns, in-| not greatly erred. Wilhelm II did many. Terms will then be seemed eager to talk and poured a|of both accounts as the sheerest/ sisting that the interview as pub- 10 tessa Se iohany” a at Jefferson, known guaranteeing the icamened at steady stream of critism upon En-/| drivel. lished was substantially sautuat Pee Sse Gratin io CTIC RS the singing y o men his invincible battalions. If| Both versions were at’ once|{ don't care to state) the publishers| PUblshed synopsis of the Hale in- secured by Real Estate. For particulars consult (between 9:00 and e Veer oo | by ita cowboy hero. As the Duke an be suffered | terview as mistak is] 1:00 o’clock daily) : this song “doesn’t sound ult rhs, A ead now to get con-/| promptly cabled to Europe and nat-/of the Century Magazine to re- ro en, misleading and eS Se sj te BS ss quite : i China, Europe will suffer at- urally created there something of a| nounce the big business* deal. Im- mischevious. CHAS F JOY, For Sale in All MUSIC ROLL DEPTS pial hy "fhe cowboy, who is also a movie cea riend The Emperagr is keeping | sensation. The British nress was os-/| portant parts of the report were The American never retracted. Recorder of Deeds jj? CONNORIZED MUSIC C co. y RS : : s with the MaHometan world |tensibly outraged, and pointing out! | Instead, it bitterly assailed Bagiand.| a ee a ote ent: oaee stunt actor, and the Dike, are the| == _ ehief characters. They are played by Louis Bennison and Echlin Gayer, UNNEE aclatoal dest which exodesss (All Goods Purchased Monday Will Be Delivered for Christmas) di play at the Criterion Theater, 7 ni - 7 | ' New York, for 10 weeks last season. We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps s : | ie re Christmas Candy Specials {| The Duke is a real one, not an : . ' | ‘ ’ éc during Christmas week, at the Or- > i celvers to match; Du $1. 98 of colors ahd com: BA Men’ 65 d 750 50 4 $3.00 pie | : $3 to pheum. o— (Street Floor) ————— Barry style, each...... ee ne + leis cer iat aaa Cc ens boc an $2.50 an 00 Ree penser ey a On the same bill, Wilbur Mack and| & Powder Boxes and Hair Re- . a oe a ERRSTT oclectee eae crecinaiiieaeialii A alittle os Nellie Walker will present “A Pair iY iq ceivers, with knob on $ Z. 50 ’ tices dekent te Cae ‘42 the ate cones; " y 95 | a i? Midbeta”™ Another act will be|- Wn Silk U d ‘ powder box, each...... Boys’ Blouses mas boxes; each........ c a dandy gift......... $2. Clureh Socie'| ns | “Nursery Land,” introducing some of py naerwear Solid Back OYS’ 65c Blouses, in ‘ - . —— q Mother Goose's best-known charac-| Bi ¢ Hairbrushes. $1 .29 to $4.50 ) Seney ngige ell 0% LARGE selection of Men’s $6.50 Bath Robes ae 4 4 ters, and played by Bert Kalmer and % Practical Gifts $1.25 Ivory Dressing 69c 75c Ivory Dressing 39 ane ah? pe 39 r —in all the wanted colors—neatly trimmed ; Poe Nite eg PT ay ur can- 2 Jessie Brown. Bert Fitzgibbon, ec- OMEN’S Batiste Envelope Combs, 9-in., extra heavy.. Combs, 8-inch.......+.... Cc Re es RE ee Cc ronment and 5. 00 an Se ge g 2 ade. cx. ¥ * 4 centic comedian and Charles Howard Chemise: beautifully trimmed s 0 ee a ee ee ee ee ee HE Catholie’s Pocket Manual or . 3 oe with lace. organdie insertion and - ~ 7 eed company, ere also billed. y ribbon; all sizes up to 44 bust |] , $2.50 Filet Net of Prayers; 39¢ c —~ ¢« Peg O’ My Heart,” with Ann Pitt-/| | measure, . : - value, fal.. in ry a os peers Te | je wood in the role of Peg, will be seen| a || $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 | | Gloves fw ss Splendid Gift S Curtains Hosiery--The Useful Gift be ered may UcirIxEs {36m gots a=) my today ae a American Theater. This| Gy . OMEN’S Washable Satin Cami- Os goon sae Re trai int me ee aitvers sL39 va Najen’ —“¢ 1 1 i q > Ase ee eaten ana nen. 3 ben tstatmel: all-glass Op to 44 bust ge a EY ~Y{/OMEN’S genuine Kid Gloves with two splendid range of ey OMEN’S Al-silk Stockings in plain #27 8oat | S EUROPE, 2S “~~ a teks metabic Laurette Te measure; prices range ; clasps and over-sewn seams—in cream or Arabian $1. 75 colors and black and white $ 2. 00 4 Book; 25c value. ko ’ “si set aed st to f A rer age: Roe d $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 white only with white and black embroid- color, pair .....-. 2 pa geen — S10 8\, to rat [ance a nes ener. tabs rh . } , ; ered backs; $2.25 values; : E N’S ; 5 average. Bh || Wows, 21% Rovelone chemo = legal ‘$1.65 ||| 59c Bath Towels eco eckinens | W sik Stockings fareay $200 value. €7 D6 |} , allored or utifully trimme Pp eceoceeceereccccescces ‘° e C a WwW beautifully embroid- | 4 l Bpecigh. ...sccskeupese ee) Some Oriental Magic. A to 44 ad sapaiteec eee * nage ag OMEN’S Whit OMEN’S Whit ANCY and plain white ered, black or white, of botord dae tine mm ° ust measure; crepe de chine. J N’S » nn & Long Tack Sam and his five asso-. ) $2.00 to $4.50 S Washable Kia and Pearl ane with fancy bor- 29c also plain in a vari- | and white; celebrat- 4 x elate “wonder workers.”. who are + _ f Tt 2 QBpSCIBs-e ceoccase ce eatner rap * The Shubert-Garrick Theater, \. 7 in een Tego Silk d D G od atticoats _ which every few months gets tired of Exceptional Values inl Curta S S ani I ess dee 0 S k i being @ regular theater and goes t r ae ° $1. 50 White Ivory . : : =a tin ] G & _ showing films, will begin another e for the Holida Q OWDER Boxes and Hair Practical Christmas Gifts ett . _ eursion into movie land this atten: Receivers to match, of ' per socbevepes ’ | noon, when it will show William : French ivory; = $1.00 or rn edd ceeds ae eae A booklet free with each roll unga Ow _«*Fox's “Cleopatra,” with, ‘Theda Bara Experts do our repairing, woe $2. 75 Marquisette Curtains eeteeee crisp g queen weiliee oriced, neryard $1. 29 ons as the super-vampirish Egyptian and when we fix your watch Elegant quelsy Marquisette Curtains—come in cream and $2. 00 Derricks only—40 e° Queen. “Cleopatra” will be followed, we guarantee our work to be irateegge abe i % Bathe of ene oop ey chee aad ee | 89 HE toy that brings hap- To $1 15 Crepe de Chine $1. 98 Novelty Silk ») Amos- /On @ date not yet definitely an- satisfactory in every way. SO0t. POAP. 0k. Sd dvetons SA Bp 22etg NS OR fecosscece ie . iness to the real boy— OX Loo Pu Silk and Dye ICHEST btripes and plaid com- ee ae g5¢c _ Rounced, by the new “Les Miser- No watch is beyond repair La C large size— 9 B Crepe ae Chine in ~ wented bination fancy Satine an4@ Peat ? Ww "William Farnum takes the role of our charges the lowest 354 pair elegant quality double- + es Notting- : wean ne * 2 Fog ye .. $1.19 tion: 35 inches wide: yard. , ear » Jean Valjean. The “Les Miserables” , ee eS eae oe vey igh Repent n¢ 89 $3 50 Desk and t f In- 0 n uality sea isla rns. * Sake "areecdanane * recently shown in a West End pice Faded rye > gaa Very patti vw: ON i) ude ahah des O00 s 4 tins od C Chair Set $1. 45 Satin. Messalines $1.98 French Serge im Dattleante aia ture house was the Pathe film, first ae. fale “ ity, all L co . Watch Cleaning HILDREN’S white enam- ERY firm, good quality, lL Pure Wool Freneh Slips, /thown here several years ago. 00 Axminster R ad Chair pire silk and dye fabric; Serge; fine, firm twill: full , 59c “4 Roepe Eee VL $3. ug 28 eled Desk an fashionable for dresses. etc.: 48 inches wide: in mi night ieeets F Cleopatra” was filmed in Cali- New Jewel 24x48 Alexander Smith & Son easenaiee Axmins- tse 15 | Sets, with roll tops—slightly $6 inches wide; $1 5 blue only; pane $1 59 . to ua, and includes not only Egyp- Regular price $1.50. ter Rugs—Oriental and floral patterns. $3.00 value.. ag deinggeee ty — 95 per Vard..+-.-s+«s«s : restricted: yard.. /Man scenes, but the Roman forum,’ Watch Crystal, 15¢ | | — a om, eer | — ae Whe the assassination of Caesar : . (Fourth Floor—The art cee woah x, ——d = mforts 4 ‘Smacted. Among the scenes are — Bea Comforts: the pe with Cleopatra’s barge; the ; i 237580 PS nee s : tts || TOYS GREATLY R $4.98 aeiiiet Sanks Serode the dee. Things for the Home for Gifts seas the naval battle of Actium: the == g139 Arti fi- een te $1.50, All-linen Damask—full vo inches $1. 7 : exanaria, an © tri- brarengene 0° Clocks; fancy bronzed $8 Miss’ n Hall Clocks, cial Xmas Trees, ’ wide, in ¢ yard...-» mnkets : phal entry of Octavius’: troops into Mantel Clocks, with $1 69 8 day, 6 feet tall — j $5 ae feet high. bees and girls 4 nage of gettorne oe eity. The pyramids and the fine movements ..... ° 75c Cake Boxes, round, 39c branched... 98c Min. Re Ma a 59 chee’ wider ankets; extra play their usual part of look-. . Cr 4larm Clocks, “Indian,” | richly decorated ........ $2.50 Electric 59c quality; specially og! $1 3 O08 down upon the scene. ‘Cleo- = eh A aa wee I i 15 Poco Sllver-piated T Table $2. 95 Tree Light Out- " wll be shown twice daily. $4.25 “Wear-Dver” Aluminum ocue so "Batter $1. 10 ——s Ps — oe = ' Double $2 8 Mergers or Churhs........ Tree Light Out- high-grade, dall- pedis ladras Bet mete Weeks tele. co gn ee rinpecaady 3p a epee Pe ees ore ere BR: Week's Salary. ectric Boudoir mps, -quart size.. sige. with 150 Japanese s for portieres ee employes of the Well Clothing | boty eg $1 89 ng “st 8 saga $6.95 at wae $3.60 eracke (ool box ane heavy Sets. 18 larce pieces.....++++- 59c .65 apes; green, 0. have received from Max Well per- shades ..... ve + Son ee f ring to tie lee ay 00 Masda | Tubbder tires and wind shield Sandy Andy 50c te $1.50 1 y porting 10-inch Napkine to matoh...+«ser+s' ld rose: worth nal letters expressing appreciation $10.00 Electric Floor Lamps BB, - sae yp A ganas 69c sft trite: $12.00 Automobiles. with potas se. sagan re be, a ir loyalty and informing them with two pull. 5 $1.18 inte: Steins emene: th 16- ‘$4 00 lights and 8.95 850 Filled Xmas periant blenth. tub deubie> 8 | esi mi ee ie Ie. 4 to each who has been with the BOCKCtH .cvecsereaees ° . oe Blacking Case; leath- light . ° BOFN ...--sses, + Feacccers a ce _25e | vahig €os: Cc a $1 Outfits, $6.25 Girls’ Tricycles} OG | Stockinas ...-.--. spavstdeess size beds: heavy quality. . seen meses a8 Sneed Phy waged for aphrees 2 wey s hho Sold Percolntors; as. Sey eae Teer child's BR Acme Light $6. 00 pdtusadbie get. coc tcenk $4 850 Toy Tes Tea Sets 2c — oes ~~ Rene salar w 6 given on ” uminum O60: See. ae es cae ce a le ee eeeeeeeeoereerre nom aye and that a week's vacation. SPAEO iicctcrvesewsssiys 95c = Fork and.! Spoon} 9c Fwy as Mande Light sane $8.00 PPR. crag Moc cp Engine and 49c deocora = Soar soi Day will be given during the $2 Aluminum Kettles; large | $3.50 Cut Giness ‘Fruit’ Bowls: Xmae Bells and =f’, to $2.50 Train om Track. high-speed | , TON Uitteg «:-..0.7 ee. 91.29 °ming summer. The firm has. also 8-quart ‘ extra deep beautiful 2 29 Wreaths ......... eas Be 50c engine, cars, tender and 41°69 went to each of its former employes GIMO.. caecrvasevecgeces ° see Sa Bee teee' om larce tunnel ........+ eeeees _ 65e Steel Doll Go-Carts, 39ce r @ entered the country’s ser- $1.75 Aluminum Rice or wood bottoms. Gen toons: 89c euaeiad’. Ja es waked 6 oa oe sete 10c 25e Character Dolls and 15¢ SOLGIne « Giibert’s Breet ; eheck based on the salary re- Cereal Botlers; 95c $3.00 Telephone Table and Chair: Fancy Tree Ornaments, 15¢ pores lle etn is et eh HE Ratire 1] eg ner l when they left. full 3 pint ..,--.+.-..-.. j Mission Mnish; 1.95 : Ee ee ery aye ive 360 Easel Biackboards, Outfits, 90 if Turkish Te so $3.00 Heavy Cast Aluminum O05 irigar’ Gaia; te oe . 15e Artificial Moss, large large writing surface....-+-+--- aan ? duet 25% . Ase ie No, Be our Cans; | l G-BURRE DOW os ic civcgsracees ee Story 1 +t pink sepey ced se Rael ae tet $1.95 white or oak port bass ie Mi . § borders: Gets.s..ee- teeneees

Page 16

24 sreopen ce RE LIS fo ye ct aah Dak fe Bes a oe er tc Sie adie ae ote Wakes Makara we Py « = 7 “ aa . SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917." ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ‘abt ee ; ol *] au 4 ) : : : ‘ 4 - wall 7.’ Ld a ae een, ak ~ - ie = Age ia _* _ ry be ae ven Ae - es peat — ak be w—emmemms 11] 4 f F a«af.! _ ~ * a — a o>. hon * ed ~ . " = : ~ —— PY - -—— t a . ae Neal y ar — 1. ant Monday $ , 50 ee ar Per $ 50 @ For men m bY bi S Ik C ft \ Patr.. — women. Sev- @ Fitted with tiny, accurate 7- 1 wh 8 ] W Ca CT , eral hundred jewel lever movements. 20-year pee i w — a t . of splendid eases. Adjustable and detach- pride of every good housekeeper. union ta f- | able racgdees: or ribbon bands. | Wondrous Values Monday ot The very feel of them as warm feta, with | Main Floor, Aisle 5 and comforting. Note that they ‘heavy Sterling silver-trimmed a are of fine, soft wool; patterns big handles. ee eR , ~ a . and bold; bindings of mohair. ‘ ' Fourth Floor Boys’ $2.50 and $2.75 | x —- : + ; . nae’ . > Jersey Sweaters @ Valuations are so much higher that we’d rather | Goad Cheaitan vk a the Real Filet Pieces Monday $ 15 have you come and see the garmehts and form oo oosing ret AMONG at Special Prices Monday Onl : your own conclusions. There are the love- . @ Hand-worked Filet Doylies, my.... liest belted and sash models, in blue, Giit y \prons Searfs, Oblengs, Squares and @ Pure worsted yarns. Three rose, a ns Nile, Centerpieces—a specially pur- Z isque; sizes 36 to 46. . . : models—roll collar, V-neck or , | que; winked 5 () C to $1 g 5 chased shipment just received. button collar style;.in Oxford, “ e 4 Main Floor, Aisle 4 maroon, navy and combination @ Dainty little Lawn, dotted Swiss and | eolors. Sizes 26 to 36. —>)\ Organdie Aprons, trimmed with laces - | Second Floor | and ribbon or fine,embroidery. | Ik 7 u— : / Rich Fur Sets Boudoir Caps, trimmed with laces or ‘ M ? ' ' , i en s.ol 1es ribbons, from 50c to $2.95. . t S ? t 7 Ribbon Slippers, contrived of — Extra i, M 4 | a avings to '% ribbons—rose, blue, pink, lavender or ] C a ee | : Copenhagen—special at G9e. V aitées “~ ; 3 | Sg 7 kin q Just in—a rush shipment which was de- 3 # ee ee @ Choice of hictadianile of patterns, vg OMO 4 laved in transit—enough to fill up the assort- phe de ha oo tae ae. eae torthipe nf wite of eats : an ere are Jackets, meut: and continue the extraordinary values ” ie y Chiietesns boxed af tated, : ; we ve been enabled to offer since this lucky Main Fleer, Alsie 9 Extra Values | purchase was made. But choose Promptly. Last Great Day In the . 75 | Any One of These Beautiful Sets To Store "ede: Coins | Will Make Some Woman ee | yy New $45 and ese | ) q All these | Re e ’ and many q. lsdiiioar many odd coats from “| | ary sf ei “gen pase a oo | Bets ts $ POF i, oh Fi a other g00 d Sewing $3 higher-priced lines prominently | tria, opossum, | || wolf, black lynx, toys sharply Machines 5: featuring two-tone cloth coats, | taupe wolf. ee beaver. lowered. ae oxen; WP btteglaet . co 98¢ ‘Pitch @ The Singer Nd. 66 (7 naa trimmed with silk-cord edges. } Em’’ Horse ms — kin % Se ee ie Stak succes alg osm dust-proof), the ‘‘New Homie“ in Still Some Mac &WS | a 5 ts J ae skun tude ee) ae whe, Poiret fox, taupe |: = 726 fumed oak, and other standard Good models as low as $6.75. | Kolinsky Jap, beaver, | fox, black lynx, ‘ Fanc Vests $2 65 red fox and others, white fox, ermine. | 59c Doll Houses, makes. Stine bt $3 "rand $4 "5 | | / bungalow style, 39c | q Just new—subject to our usual 10 ms Second Ficor - ee gs 00 Iron Auto Elook and Ladder Wag- year guarantee. Sold on our Club Plan X s PP ae aes ig ce aN RR eM PRO Ray sts oR fe ag ae Rees ieee SR A Sa ger nem me A rrr coeees 4 SO of a gmall cash payment, with the bal- $1.00 00 Iron Water Tower Wagons, 74e ance $1.00 weekly. Fifth Fleer oe a ee 25¢ % C i : : : 4 : : $1.00 Work Boxes 69c ! VY WUER BIVUAUTD. cee eee ee eeseee | Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 : Hundreds Will Find the Gift They’re Seeking Among This $1.50 Ives Mechanical vain, on track, | $1.19 | . Reefer $ | (> ASS $2.00 Ives Mechanical Trains, on track, $2 Plu sh q s | ) : ( 7 j y $1.69 ( : p | Mufflers $4.00 Ives Electric Trains, on track, . ; @ Rich, sparkling things of crystal to adorn the Christmas feast-table, $2.95 Monday at : @ Knitted silk fiber, with deep and to send on the Xmas journeys— 75c Tilly Tinker, balancing toys. .49e¢ fringed ends; suitable both for : 50c Tinker Blocks, educational toy, 39c $ 65 dremmiarid etrect wear. Mair vet- $3.50 to $4.50 Sugar and Cream $4.50 to $6.00 Vases, $3.00 60c Dumping Sandy and Sandy Andy, : YP Sets, $2.50 _ 12-inch cut glass Vases—odds and 42¢ a: ! terns. Main Floor, Alsle 9 | New and attractive cuttings on heavy | ©uds, but all cut on heavy, lead crystal 50e Bizzy Andy........ seeeeees BOC ~ et lead crystal blanks. Only two or three | blanks. ane Gin a eras xr “s oe p Rages © Som oe wien rhe r UU D70LL Bath HOOMS........-. or mo - fe: age of 5. a eee ae $3.00 Oval Compotes, $2.00 $1.00 Beaver Board Animals...... 50c ing and general out- l | | Footed Compotes in unique oval de- : $9.50 Cut Glass Water Sets, $6.50 $1.25 Floor Pull Trains, 4 pieces, 78c door wear. Pull | Men’ S Silk Plaited | -pint jugs in floral and miter pat- ee $1.19 Horsman Character Dolls...79c¢ down over the ears. | | terns, with 6 tumblers to mateh—all cut $1.50 and $1.75 Vases, $1.00 $1.75 Character Dolls.......... $1.29 Extremely smart. | 66 | on heavy lead blanks. While 60 sets Floral and miter cuttings; 6-inch size. | Dolls Slightly Soiled, % Price $3.00 Derbies at $1,85 | Surety” Hose | | last Monday. | While 75 last. Fifth Floor | Prices Quoted Prevail Only While @ Black Derbies from a welun maker | Gift Special, | } Lots Last | —‘‘geconds.’? Ten models. Von ie y at. ® | Toyland in the Basement 5 L Main Floor, Aisle & —with lisle tops, with high spliced . heels, double soles and toes. Black, Beautif ul, Artistic, Giveable white and colors. Saree aleodn & ancy Ber. G1.00° \ | " the Basement Economy Store i Main Floor, Aisle 7 | a 121 } Ar % W C 5 ; za omen’s a to $1 Cc 50. a ie > Ee. ee | At Savings to One-Half and More Many a Woman Will | Mond $ 00 Fittoine ta MI | @ The vogue of Italian sculpture in interior furnishing is oneay pJotce ivew pees one of the surprisipg things in modern home decoration; few homes OES sea a: GC . of the Nord For First Comers--- For the Last Day—Tomorrow | navy. a ee Dress Ginghams. $1.25 Ash Trays, 870 AllLinen Cloths Cleaners = 3 Sion : —With Napkins to Matc | Rie iy Seca El dey 49. cat a brasé—fin- @ These are purest Linens, highly | $ 50 . Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs Lace gar lips and ash recommended for home use or gift pur- | Neat blocked letters, embroidered Clean-woven Voiles, with HAND- holder; while 50 last. | git p in colors. In neat Xmas Ro wN coreers ileta”® and. Beoteh pe ee ee 5; pe boxes. Box of 6.......s+ese. vo Nets, a $2.50 Electric Toasters, $1.95 | 9x2. Va: Chota... 86.00 | A carload has just ¥ s ’ J Ha hase ore Nickel plated; will toast 2 slices | | 2x216 Yd. Cloths...... 87.00 | Seen rushed in, but r ‘ boxed | desired ” RRS 75 ged complete with cord and ‘socket. bd °x3 3 Yd. Psat i eae os 43.00 | even this number won't | - Men’s and Women’s | a, eee re aed 24. ile 60 last. bi 22x22 In. Napkins.....87.00 | ail who want them as Handkerchiefs A Sin $2 75 Smoking Stands $2.25 Table Sets $12.50 ae a se he “Fa- | F m are plain white, soft-fin- : 28-inch brass Smoking “Stands with Round sealloped doth: 72-inch siz | mous - Barr "Special" ished mn eae ENP tye mn . Baars sree gy ope size 36x72 ‘ so O83 , Ee ae “leaners, w the are re » - es; o a ah cepa erm gr pircrtal General + Prpaderea” win "46e Ach?” SEC | | gli phtigena ice thine tecwive : , a. Co. electria: | ~D — [ @ GOR ices iis ins chests ccebeecis $3.50 Teakettles, $2.48 Madeira Luncheon Sets motors. arner are our tions value. . we eR 50 S-ct. A T Hand embroidered linen and hand na Me, ner th a a cast spoat, weed ball hawdle. While ae scalloped centerpieces, six plates ana worth, every cent of Turkish Gift Towels lest. six tumbler doylies, $5.50 to 835.00 at wat: in tomorrow if you large, thick, absorbent Towels **Eleventh Hour’’ F 6c Ash Receivers, 39c Ne Pada Patmec risa i 2 : seer og re era as with names “Mother.” with & er : i — J “Sister” woven in; all w Mahogany, finished wood base, with | : eS colored borders, each., ..90¢ | q@ Extraordinary offerings for the glass cigar rest. While 50 last. * = Xmas: , _ $2.75 Carving Sets, $2.19 r “~ | Men ace dacs eee nt ra ay Bebe ied toon} good f and Size 72 bagel sufficient cotton su (with ‘iip bands)... Bie . quality steel; carver and fork; French | ze 72x80; only 0 Silk ... 250 gray handle, While 25 last. | A oer eee: alk Gia "$6.75 Men’s Suspenders ............29¢ ‘ od edctaiey take Re Grae tol4 | Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh } block plsids. a ey fod | Men Gloves...........60¢ ups capacity, . 0 . ° We Give Eggle Sta a Red Ful ‘Basement Gallery | 21 Sa ah $250 1 M — a I — for | Largest Distributors of Merchan- e \ ) " Restrictea ‘Articles Execepted. °” payin the West. “3 | writing the nerts. swor card maile naped bab ceived frc the death o “Riley is the well at says the vis

Page 17

r-trimmed vrs iq Se Es a i. ‘ = — TERE ne | 4 . | ' . ' « ‘dust Think of the Joy - you can b t _ boy se aks 5 “day by f Rosia uting now to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva] Fund. . PART THREE. oT. LOU! Pages 1-10 ee ees ee ny ee ee ae ees F AS Vn aa Paving ia beng Me hy OPE Sh aN. eR BR Ph Sg ei | ee ern eee a ——- eee ee ace —— the holidays, Francis | an automo le owned an r es »y the full amount awarded instead of! made, lest possibly premature judg- Will } | ‘i , | fate ccna hearinxs: probably | Military Experts Take Position That | enden street, night superintendent | — . Available for U. S. Felina. , of His -Bank. | Professor of Anatomy Declares Or- ||’ york or Boston, would deal Hie Has Authority to Do Vir- of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As : . ee . Body Placed for Boxy i r ” , , ociati Meyers the way| | . My ; ca nh 4 ntrnpdbin otlas ‘with the packers’ alleged control of ea ee a ike cles ees aeons aia - TEN WAR COMMANDMENTS FOR : | oe a ; Li troy RTGS \grain, fertilizers, dairying, dairy F BC. AERP , | had : , De rhe « } SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 22.— Many of man’s physical ills are) ¢eeq, putter substitutes, leather,| Department officials are not likely orl - operating room: at the hos- AMERICAN WOMEN PROPOSED ’ . gia ge eit f patterns, j : zs ee he walk | s. to interfere with the operation of | P44 ; ; tee ‘ t ee rooster Fn the hospital in a serious condition In: New Decal © of: (08 gun and the disappointing efforts of ¥ ; | of - Baby Lloyd Keet, Having introduced evidence de-| PO@onafy Torce to partake of light , sate . ag ’, of Defense Committec. the- inventor to persuade the United — ® y oy of a Aya see ra Snouic sy Pd “2 “pe ’ . ; 3 : ates ov men 0 accept Ww . | . confession to Sheriff* Ward , Me | lets ie “tes Stockyards Gen. Pershing to issue such an orde;, | 22! injuries. Stephen Harke of 3507 | commandments for the women of out cost was told in dramatic: fash- —— maid eis Mackey of Webster County, the | paper on the subject last night be- | Railways by the Chicago Stockyar Indiana avenue, driver ef the salvage | : : g Sheriff announced tonight. It impli | fore a meeting of the St. Louis Med- |Co. of Maine, promoted’ and owned |'» View of the enactment by Con-| tuck, escaped with cuts and bruises|~ FER ee shige acme « Vnsstginn, vi Sayed apa a Papal &: soe egccor as to conjugate some irregular | sie ak eat he gs "iahied to equipped, said he had received no} ly. « velar sp oe tema he a left ea your ®conomies. num quota of 150,000 allotted to St.| At times Col. Lewis was so severe | —— — , says was €y WhO | French verb.” | os : communication from the General on | CVerturned against a Natura: Bridge | Snc nal industries - paign ozier 8 | climbed into the window of the Keet Dean Carroll M. Davis, who re-. SOE) PEVOUEEL (ADA CONSUMES, - "TL chat point, : car, westbound on Pestalozzi street, catkins ae ead cae are pasate se rtMon secon kth pe oe pe eran Prout 5 guns ” | 4 home and took the baby. Riley cently returned aR stipe Hos ital said that the large profits of the | ipnnineguapdilininpnimainisthidhistehiiioapemes ' which had stopped at the eogst line T & ae th d t 3 and renewals. \ ps be Ph at handed the child to Dick Carter a os 7 p 4 ' |stockyards and railway companies of Jefferson avenue. 70 “ROL Ges pee wee pebindta:. yin rs stopp im, =e" Saal URE te Wiaeees and the latray | No. 21, in France, made a short talk. 9.1. chiefly from the bie itedknme i WILLIAM J, FLYNN, CHIEF Cask” Uisabe ond =: tichiene dae for the front of those dear to you as. 4 ‘egies is oat one more vaeiones too loquacious and desultory” . } ‘ ? > | : x , , e a h . .“ yanfionment Be with. them) day for s work, an effort will be letting his feelings run away. " a | the band Piersol took an active WOMAN 70 OBTAIN PENSIO”: charges which constitute the bulk 0 ECRET SERVICE, RESIGN Harke’s foot was caught as th truck | Comstantly in thought, es ‘they are|/ made today wy enromy sere rae y iy Supported. : | - | ; . 4 : ecg ; ‘ set: al a c © LPUCK | os , . workers, to give their time to | S| part in the abduction, he admits, but ; of the company's income. pe et over but ne toner it and) Ps ee DREN ee ee oe campaign Beth. ceekeehie Ba Présiecht A. 8. Bette of Ses = a i. child. He was stationed at the show that other packers beside fod be ‘Mave to Take an Immediate urics were treated at the hospital he Do not complain of the ditncultics, | ° ? bi : ; J ——. > HOSP Ne’ | nnoyances and privations caused by | or a part of their time for a week Amertean ‘Heense to make the Lewis cee 4 Keet home, he says, with Cletus q ¢ Finally Accepts Claim That mour are interested in the Chicago ‘ Rest. was returned to the headquarters. we pint P ae past. gun, also told of the refusal of the — a Adams, Maxie Adams, Dick Carter: — ‘ eC oe 7 99 stockyards. Persons connected with "mW YOR oF arin. . ee mernis 37 3 . y 4 nd oth h » +n ‘ he o | Husband of “Mother Miller, sik: USORS lace Shade: dntuneunil ; NEW YORK, Dec. 22,—-William | H. Zimme! man of 3741 Cottage Multiply your activities in your With only one more business day |War Department to adopt the Lewis — es 3 rn - ers he names who have not Jone 29 years, Is Dead. peg ated a as gee: ia | 2. Flynn announced here tonight | avenue, motorman of the Natural)». as well as outside left for the completion of the Red|gun and the achievements of that ee F are SLS : > x 2 » 4 20 int eg Sa iis | Mes. Bridget Miller of 2621 North Putian Sialathin eget 29 es ss " had resigned as chief of ged ee col hast lege Phe path acters bd Exhibit day by day and hour by| Cross Christmas membership cam-j| weapon. © Both "he and Col. Lewis | F : ; 3 o* . : rt S Tas p ° : ' 2 - oe ood to Ki napers. Wisetae aeakat: Seaeierailtc thé Meighbor-| tie Chiloagd: Union’ Stockyards. and) nite States Secret Service. : me Mare, a a oe 4. F ates hour the same courage a man shows — an effort will be made this predicted that sufficient numbers of ) ei he baby was taken to a deserted | , : ie Sag rat ; _ Chief Flynn has Been with the Se-| WAY VY HORN WW CIOn CE ’s: upon the field of battle. ing fo enroll 1000 more work-|the new Browning gun, adopted by | "house on the Greene and Christian | hood a Mother Miller, will receive | cams aa cae the texmstngs “eret Service 20 years, and has been/ Missouri avenue, who had just No neattier how long the struggle ersto ) be their time to the work|the War Department, would not ber : County line and there, Pierso] says, | as a Christmas present a pension of T eatiog cs Fags ok sing ay Poeseients: working night’ ana day since the | alighted from the car. may last, await victory with strength until Chfistmas eve. Nearly 4000),available for the American forces. — he took food for the child and, '$25 a month, which she ine hen | 7 ; Iy the nica-| United States entered the war. He) Rauthake Is Arrested. and patience. workers have given all or part o7|Other manufacturers have testified. 85 suards the next day. He declares he s go Junct wee Railways and Union | said he had been told by his physi-| Rauthake was arrested and tak- ao vou Gru atria ah your Peon their time for a week past. that’ the production would be suffi- — $1, \ does not know when the child was Seeking for 27 years. ome ards Co. a ag Segoe which | cian that unless he took a tong rest /en to the Wyoming Street Station. He lenctioi bear your sorrow nobly Men and women who can take up| cient. a pote maker ) removed to the Crenshaw house, but | In 1878 Mrs. Miller's husband | es pabhsil Garces toy : ages immediately he would have a break- | said he did not hear the bell of the, shane your..teare may he woel on this work are requested to appear] + At the conelusion of Borie’s testi- ad 6 thinks it was taken there the night | went to Beardstown, Ill., to seek em- Pinon... scidians ees Armour an! down, from which there would be} Salvage truck until the instant be- the hero whose death you: moern at 10 o'clock this morning at Room | mony the committee adjourned qver — per, Als ) after it was abducted, when a rain yjoymént. Shortly afterward he |. ge : rec error Ww ‘Croll, treas-' no recovery. This was the sole rea-|fore the cgllision. He denied that | | 1657 Railway Exchange Building. |Christmas. It plans to resume ex-— 4 oem and electrical storm occurred. urer of Armour & Co., said he could gon for his retirement, he declared. he was driving fast and said that the Those who are not known to mem-/|amination next Wednesday of Quar-— AAAAAAAAAAAAM Es Meet was to take in his attempt to) a the well at the Crenshaw That was the and | wrote for his tools. Piersol knew nothing of the plot ja.+ that she heard from him, to kidnap the child until Taylor trace of him was never obtained. Adams put it up to him, according In 1890, when the law was passed | to the confession, and he denies | granting pensions to widows of Civil writing the ransom letters which ex- War veterans, she presented a claim, nerts swore he penciled. The post- ‘but it was refused because she could ad large interests in cottonseed oi, | that Mayor-elect John F. Hylan had | vage truck was damaged, ows Arrest of Two Men signed. to. membership ecards, and| Wood, the Chief of Staff, to turn aq card mailed to the father of the kid- |||. prove that her husband was! Plants in Texas, Arkansas and Ten-| requested Chief Flynn to become Po- Capt. Meyers was 48 years old and Carrying Dynamite. jevery dollar paid, shall reach the| over his invention to the Govern-— i] -naped baby, the last word he re- dead. In 1908. when the law was messee and that Armour and Swift lice Commissioner of New York on | married. Bellrose was 52 years old SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 22.— Red Cross headauyarters. ment. Gen. Wood favored accept- © ‘ceived from the abductors, was. amended, she applied again. Al- Were interested in cattle trade pa-| Jan. 1, as successor to Arthur Woods. | and married, Kern is 23 and Harke; “” : be eg ae Steep Hill to Climb. ance, he said, but Gen. Crozier pre- mafied by Taylor Adams, Piersol | | pers in Fort Worth and Denver. Flynn would neither deny nor af-jis 23. | Thirty men were under arrest here Harry F. Knight, chairman of the vented it. Again in 191T and 1942.5 though her husband had been miss- ing 29 years, the Government re- ‘fused tO presume him dead. Recent- and the says. Pierso] says he bought it in Springfield and Riley mailed it to Adams with instructions to drop it ly the effort was renewed : ' The ar- in the mail box in Kansas City. ‘of assets of th his mind at the time his resignation | KILLED CROSSING T0 MEXICO it , the offer, only to have it rejected. pension was granted through the s 0 e Chicago Junction | : : ouis in the nation-wide movement , ee A Springfield man, it is _cpescgoctiard intervention of Congressman Igoe. |Railways and Union Stockyards Co. | was filed. “chorale rests followed the. peapontirets ra eng | for 15,000,000 new memberships and Pies oe cane ii Days Ago. o : 8 e be- last tender was made a x the confession, mapped ou fansom the baby. Piersol denies knowledge of the death of the child until after his ar- - Fest. In the confession he says a ‘ONE MAIL DELIVERY CHRISTMAS | Will Be | Postoffice and Branches Open Until 10 A.eM. When the doorbell rings on Christ- | place,” he | yesterday. in the downtown busj-. tween 8:30 and 10 a. m., and in the. Maxie Adams, 17 years old, mixed business and residence sec- ed as ; the result of the Piersol afternoon and night delivery will be er having gained control of the Junc.- not explain why the other packers should have representation on these concerns. Side Lines Are Revealed. \ ‘office Dec. 31. Croll admitted that Armour & Co. | Millions of dollars of Chicago real estate, known as the central manu-| facturing district, appeared in a list | _Heney called particular attention t the assets of this company because | of representations. made to small stockholders when Armour and, | Prince gained control of the com- _Pany that the company’s ‘property | was in danger of material deprecia- tion in order to get the small in- yards Co. told investors, according ‘ to records introduced, that the as- | 260 miles of belt and terminal rail- - ———— Ss Flynn said he had offered his resig- nation last November, but had been asked to reconsider it. There have been persistent reports these rumors. He said, how- that the police commissioner- firm ever, ship of New York had not ,been m REPUBLICANS MEET HERE FEB, 12 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—It was ‘announced at Republican National |Committee headqtiarters today that ‘Chairman Wilcox has called a meet- sure of other business makes it de-| COLD WEATHER PROBABLE THE TEMPERATURES, He will leave the radiator of Rauthake’s car were smashed. . truck struck his machine. He wags /released on $1000 bond. The left front guard and light and The right side of tha sal- GERMAN, SUSPECTED AS SPY, Soldiers Shoot Man With Drawings | of Troop Camps and Forts on Texas Border. EL PASO, H. Feige was shot United States Army attempted to cross the rive and killed by: patimls when he. er to Mex- : and ground plans of troop camps, | fle also carried a camera and Was | | believed to have been obtaining mil- TROTZKY SAYS RUSSIA ‘WON'T | ‘tonight suspected of being implicat- pe in the explosion Monday night at | ‘electric power house of the Pacific nail , Gas and Electric Co. here tonight. Tex., Dec. 22.—Charies | THIRTY SUSPECTS HELD IN EXPLOSION AT GOVERNOR'S HOME Raid on I, W. W. eadquarters Fol- bers of the comniittee are asked to bring references. It is hoped that no.one will be offended by this re- aquest, which is prompted by the de- sire to make sure that every name local committee, said it would re- ‘the executive mansion here. 'Chief of Polic Conran lieved was a plot to dynamite the William Hood and G. F. Voetter ‘were arrested foday with a-soap box | containing 2@ sticks of dynamite in their possession. The arrests were — NEUTRAL COUNTRIES SAID 10 HAVE KAISER’S PEACE TERMS GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 21, quire the most earnest effort to reach the quota of 160,000, fixed for St. “- termaster-General Sharpe regarding — ao the clothing, cantotiment, transpor- tation and other questions. 7 Eg Col. Lewis told the committee that gi as early as 1911 he offered to Gen. when he left‘the active service be-* ae cause of resentment over his treat- ment, Col. Lewis said, he renewed © renewals. the outset to obtain a number great ly in excess of the quota, but now is vorking to get the quota, in the hope that there will be a margin above it. To Canvass Bosiness Houses. The committee hoped at. letter sent to Secretary Baker 41 days ago. He also agreed to tied over large royalties on United oe — orders of’ the invention, but had. not — heard from that tender. Canvassers will be sent to business : | concerns tomorrow, with a view to. More than 15,000 children in the s bays the visitor told him. ness section, the delivery will be be- tion Railway Co., the Cc sirable for him to retire. Fort Bliss and cther fortifications | . in return of royalties on orders, The | ae , | y Co., the Chicago Stock- ine : public schools have enrolled as Red | Maxie Adams Rearrested. 6 near here were found. ) Croas maimbers dha ieee of tee check was sent to Secretary Baker enrollments represent dollars taken a harged with the attempt to kidnap ill be between 8 and 10:30. sets of the J fed hoarded. Chvintaiial Geaetd Ge. Be A, Clement and recently released | rg Mee relearn section, the deliv- amounted to $47,006.008. toslading FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK wo e rmany fre for, transmission | Proposals LO oe onde eee | turns from Catholic and Lutheran mae ae 6 con _ trom. jail, was the first person to be ery will be at some time before noon. R00 acres of land in Chicago and rmany ft ougn mas Eve Reported as More parish schools are still to be re- ty acknow ged un two Conciliatory but Vague. ceived. The committee reports that | *®°-: an active interest has heen shown ne Col. Lewis said his offers to Government were from patriotic mo- 4 county jail and told him of the ad-' mas morning, it will probably be the’ vestors to surrender their stock and | ne sol the committee in St. Louis ico here late today. followed by a raid on the I, W. W.| making the firm 100 per cent Red | tives. His experiences with Gen ministration of the laudanum and postman. Mail will be delivered|“ccept a guaranteed 9 per cent divi-. Hen. 14, a Ee Feige was believed to have been 1| headquarters, where Hood, accord-| Cross, and firms which are over-|Crozier, he declared, almost stified the death of the baby. ‘ - ORES LO PRES: PER | dend. | It is understood Chairman Wil-| German spy and when his papers) ing to the police, had been living. ‘looked ate asked to notify the Red that patriotism. He exhibited yr “Riley is going ‘to throw it into 1en, Postmas Selph a 1 ie thaesiitlisie ‘eh a 0 ce ce ae ‘cox reéently has told friends pres-| were examined a notebook, drawings ‘Cross headquarters. check for $11,000, part of $17,000 he said he had sent to the Go swererte ae ihe ay ay & last February and he said Afier his futile fight to get- a ~ gonfession. He alse expressed a de- made to hotels. ways. Attention was called to large: .. . - 4] . : to confess, but no ahnounce- Mail will be collected by the deliv- Surplus earnings from 1907 to 1911. * fem aS aaa as ee tee ok ak hss 40 »| (Friday)—According to a report ia|in German-speaking churches and Lap nected Sy hie ent of a statement from him has}ery carriers on thei: morning round “It appears that one set.of repre-| Forecast for St. Louis and vicinity KNEEL BEFORE THE KAISER’ ‘ai lomatic cirotes in Berne, the} *%chools in the menthership campaign, | 5). gained " tnetant uccess nh made. in the residence section, and after- sentations was made to get the stock —Rain today; tomorrow, probably | > ; ae . i oe ) and that substantial help has been po Paar ‘are bein used | ; Twelve persons, ae at oy Maxie!roon and night collections will be and another to sell the bonds,’ com- rain or snow and cooler. | Roisheviiki Foreign Minister De- German repr saponins ya n nes ne iven. ssicid aie Baaien ge ) s and Taylor*Adams, he!d.at, made downtown. The ‘main post- mented Heney. | ak eee claves Country Will. Fight | countries apap e cetalanae pro-| 786 St, Ae Pod ee Red | many others furnished to shfield and charged with the office and branch stations will be Payment of Checks to Dummies. THE KAISER’S Cold weather Offensive Peace Terms: ; German ee ill be di- | Cross has received $138 from the | Teaty and Belgium. ‘i inaping, are implicated in the ab-' gpen until 10 a. m... The same sched- |, Manipulation of share warrants for Christmas. ee es ee. Li posals for “sips — ich W zh entry fees of the recent women’s | R} ae be E duction by the Pierso] confession, ule will prevail on New Year's day. of the Chicago Stockyards Co., pay- and for most of ,. —. ROGRAD, eactoct a -e0n , vulged to the world Christmas by championship golf tournament, held though the War De “s “and warrants have been issued for | ment of dividend checks to dummies this week, is the > Seale the abtomesstagt hopieine The conditions reported in th@| over the Midland Valley Country had never given his ‘n Minister, in addressing the Council | proposals are safd to be far more! Club course under the auspices of yredictioir of the ft 44, | Of Soldiers and Workmen, declared | egnciliatory than have been former | Weather Bureau iat Wiskiadton: that if the German Emperor offered | agcuments on the subject, but vague “offensive” peace terms tne Rus- ang elastic and with no explicit dec-. its ee | sians would fight against it. ‘laration of Germany’s terms. ine | and alleged arrangement of earnings RED CROSS BARS CANDLE-LIGHT of a. subsidiary company to conceal excessive profits also were touched | upon today. Records of the Maine. corporation showed that redistribu- —— the St. Louis District Golf Associa- tion. Mrs. George GE. Mix-was chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments and the receipts exceeded 4 ‘The confession alleges that other | | Sbduction plots were contemplated, the gang. It was planned to kid- nap J. Holland Keet, father of the. | Service Flag Illumination Urged by Means Without Fire Risk. e J ' " had) P oe ; . . ; , , . - 5 - . =" Se o* ~~ — : — . ~. : : & he - een in ‘ - / . * 7 3 S = ‘ a toy “ ¥ aoe 5 4 a J my 2 ; TREE sea rye he tee. py a - wy t J : A oe _— “ a9 ete. a - y eS TEM ORR pee aR NEAR Ae Pio, Agee x Ne) Roane ao Sorts Sard, : ; “a BER Pape fr, , A . ae Noa ; o t * ” Met ore MS ffs SaaS Fe ae es io Nae eta Sige? oe rer ie - i ale Re sae cies Pe ele> |p Micon ee nee ae Pa Oe eR aa ERT OS rm odes i ne 3 se oi + - 4 "ae J ? “3 hee ta el nae ies. 39 at a pa i ed yo Wr A's i et hr he i COO cs BES ye 2s ie ae pete 5 Palio ieee (a eT ae Re, eee eee i Rape i ‘ tty rik ae Ng a a ; rs a Ceca SG NEY: 2. Ss it Reson ; %, eh ae so Pr Ce Sarat RPT ae AG (Oe ‘ x Ys =p. BOE. BAL oe, ee Wy | EO Oy tea | ee ae ee Me tale ae Oe, x ge ee oe 7 s 5 } lS Se otra) Sami e te? » 5 aS eh Eta pk SoS Se te “OE ads OMS as . nS * oo ee RAD ese 6 ais os : PRS eh eS. oe oe *s > . F ms ‘ . ( * 5. Ae a In | fofecast for 9 ‘ -| tion of share warrants was ; te “We did not ov erthrow Czarism those of a similar tournament i child, at the time he paid The American Red Cross at Wash ecg srt m: i was 9 the | region including! to kneel before the Kaiser.” he cried. reasdily in (uteaae age @ $6000 ransom, Piersol says, and ington headquarters has telegraphed | ederal trade com- St. Louis, the* Continuing, he said: BADGE FOR MEXICAN SERVICE ; ‘“ Bas : ‘mission investigator asked to exam-_| _ine the books. bureau says: L. Sanford, vice president of the | Upper ne | Holland Banking Co. and chairman all chapters in the United St ates exhaustion | urging that no lighted candles “be. “But our if through we had io accept the Kaiser's terms, Nearly 8,060,000 Members Added to | Design Approved and ‘catia Goon a tT a) + . - 4 : sh Pt the State Highway Commission, | piaced behimi Red ‘Cross service! Discussion of profits attracted con-, sippi and Lower! we would do so. to rise with the | Will Be Issued. Red Cross Since Monday.. ™ig0 was marked as a victim. San-'|tiags in windows on Christmas eve. pre vig kage rom the pane : Missour? Val-| German ee against German| waSHINGTON. I 22.——A Mex- WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—-Nearly Piersol says, was to be heid for| an earlier suggestion that this be, Pe nOUr @. Feture. OF = | ley: Light snow | militarism. | | 8,000,000 now. members have been s | ican service badge for all officers DIPLOMATIC PA APRS RS DISAPPEAR | and rnen of the regulars and Na- tional Guard who participated in the added to the Red Cross since Christmss membership campaign started Monday, according to a com- received in north portion | first part of | week and again | ‘done is withdrawn ai the instance of | iny estment, Heney explained that . ..| Armour put up $194,000 of the orig- ‘the National Board of Fire Under- inal $1,000,000 u Pre writers to avoid the fire risk which! sed to promote ef 4 & $100, 000 ransom. 4 _ Learned That Keet Was Followed. '. The reason Keet did not get the, . | Chicago Stockyards Co. and gain con ‘+ Much ' occupation of Vera Cruz, the various | ‘ he/l¢ 1 thinks would be incurred | last part. Much | tll seep si plilation of returns 4 ‘on his first attempt to pay ¢ 1 the board thin ‘trol of the Junction company's $47.- : colder Monday,) GENEVA. Dec °2.—-A valise con-!| expedilions across the border, and; at nati 1 Ree: ‘tansom, Pierso! says, was that the by use of the candles. 2 : : 1 duty for a onal headquarters. a, had been tipped off from; It is suggested that al! curtains be, 000.000 assets. A letter from Prince | moderating, taining diplomatic papers en route} in the border patro or. | et oe e Bprir leld that Keet was being fol-| taken. down and shades raiset on advised Armour to take advantage somewhat Fri- from Berlin to Berse, was stolen! period of more than two years, has A wed, ‘Subsequent efforts of the Christmas eve, so that the light ‘or | of the reorganization. proposition to day’ or Satur- yesterday at the Basel station. been approved by Secretary Baker hi faihe to. ransom the. child, which the roon\will illuminete the service exchange Junction company stoci day, Generally, fair in south portion,| The German legation at Berne | and soon will be issued. . shed upon | flag. If pr , an electric flash- for, bonds ata rate of two for one) colder of week; not much| said to be greatiy concerned ai the} The badge is similar in design ‘to ————_- ight may. 7 be a | resend een = 5 nee nigtieLinpeiteisten ist de a ve ft the Spanish wat: muecnare ie © wt + are. . . iy *

Page 18

tne em = eMac oe Ss ia a «" a a... ? FIO. MRC EE a pee MEET Pe ibd Rewer ae i? : iil PSE eng 2 a 8 Re aC a hay aS F : a = bs ; ~su »e*e g . We, EON. net PSS FE ee eR De 2" Barencaeeeeey ae rare ee ay mem ARm aA Aes at, et he oe % >, suk. e =. oo SR ese: -* Wade ae a ; : | ” s - eBay ts 56 FE th BIAS BO SSI EU Px eee ia ee ee ee ee —_S- =. hh th Me eh — = ia yt LY roe . A A IGN Sg Tein Bi Cats aga PEPSI OTE THE AN EF i Bi S §ng’s forces was a _ Becretary tptied by Col. Lewis. + i. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER : 23, 1917. Toe a light model sasohine gun ai his own expense and present it to this Government: ~ Col. Lewis repeatedly stated to the committee that Gen. Crozier’s at- titude toward him and his invention was the result of deep prejudice and personal animosity. He declared Gen. Crozier was autocratic, respon- | Bible for alleged failure to properly equip the American armies and for @ileged lack of progress in Ameri- | eah ordnance. - He declared that the ordnance equipment of Gen. Persh- “disgrace” that modification of the British Kn- field rifle for American use was - “colossal mistake.”’ ’“T wanted to present my invention to the Government,” he said. “Even last June I went to the present Secre-. tary of War and offered him all mv interests, The only condition, which I think | was. fair, was that the officia) test | should not be made at the Spring- field Arsenal.’ ‘amen “Turned Down Fiat.”’ en Senator Hitchcock asked if | any -others were interested in his giiti°“and if they had offered their interests to the Government, Lewis said stockholders of the Au- tdriatic Arms Company, who back- e4-his early patent, were interested. ““~Did they offer their interests?” he-was asked. “My offer wasn’t even consider- ed,” Col. Lewis protested. “It was turned down flat.” "A Vetter dated Dec. 11 last. mewing his offer of his gun to. Secretary Paker, was read by Col. laws. In it he offered also to turn over all of ‘his shares—forty-three re- cent—of all royalties aggrega- | = $2,000,000 under existing con- In the letter, Col. Lewis pro- against alleged injustice of emeénts by Secretary Baker re- dite the gun. He cited the suc- the British had had with this and declared that of twejve ins brought down by the British, io. were bagged with the + ‘Lewls Gave Royaltics. ea want it understood that I was id am ready to give my check to the eretary for my royalties of my in- | terest in the patent; he said. stat- ) Bs he had offered, his gun repeated- in 1911 | 1912 and often after- d. a 'l kept it alive,” he said. ' . How he sent his ¢hecksfor $11,000 gpd $6700 of royalty receipts to the on certain contracts was ’ At Crozier promptly advised fs rejection,” he said. a Asked why he-was willing to give royalties as well as patents to eGovernment, Col Lewis ed: “I suppose its psycho) se @if-T don’t need the money. 1 ‘pose_and hepe my offer onto roo accepted,”’ simply wanted patriotically u were in the service?’ ‘‘Yes, I educated by the Government. | t ae the Government and because | r) a, been persecuted by the Govern- ! put under oath regarding newspaper ent and I want to pow the Goyv- *rnment.”’ Calls Pershing's Stock - Dicica, The ordnance equipment of Gen. ershing’sc army, he said, ‘is an utrage and a disgrace.’’ The forces re without enough machine guns or, wifies, he said, and have heavy artil- | yA only borrowed from Allies. The country would not have a mil- | Col. | can nm men in France before 1919, J.ewis declared. » “Who is responsible?” he asked. | astounding.” an: | without any emolument.. Col. | an- | British tests was of American seaies. | ‘have it make the new Browning, PACKERS CONTROL he said. Browning Gun “A Picture.” Senator Chamberlain asked why) gun thé inventor repfied: “They want to kill it, to take the label off it.”’ the | jarmy should oppose the Lewis | | i The Browning gun he character- | ized as a “picture, a figment of the, | imagination” (ordnance manufac- turers have previously described it |as superior to. anything else now | known). senal test, ‘\field,” Lewis never seen it, have.”’ | Senator Hitchcock referred to ‘breaking of parts in the Lewis gun in 1913 tests. “Oh, yves,’’ said Lewis. “I never isaw any that wouldn’t break in tests. The guns were made, rushed through vin England and were entered over my protests by my associates, con- -verted to fire American ammuni- continued. cad | but .my associates tion.” | “Did the Browning gun break in ‘the tests?” asked Senator Hitch- | cock. “Certainly,” was the reply. “I wasn’t invited to see the test, but any guns break in a test.” 1913 Test Premature. an opportunity at a test to present your gun?” asked Senator ‘cock, referring to the 1913 test. “Yes, but my son, who represented me, had a hard time at the depart- iment. At that time no guns had : ‘itish fac- | been turned out at the Britis | tncen | tory.’ The 1913 test was ‘agein-r’ *'- indgment, Col. Lewis de- clared +" ‘A not regard the out- come as a failure for his gun. it was then, not a change made,”’ Zinar het eAanntoA vaerions other types of machine cuns, spending millions for the Benet-Mercier (a gun). ‘All the other experts believe the m™.--—ming is the best gun developed, ‘and you are the only one against them,’” Senator. Hitchcock suegested. Lewis replied that tae experts were interested*in manufacturing the Browning. Charges Prejudice. Responding to other questions, personal and professional] prejudice. Lewis told of his range finder, which ago. He said Gen. Crozier opposed it, but a special board had it adopted. Under protest to Secretary Baker against Gen. Crozier’s order against using the Lewis gun for ground work in France, Col. Lewis said the Secre-. tary had promised to investigate it, against the Lewis weapon. resumed after recess, the committee | | voted down a motion by Frelinghaysen to have the inventor | |interviews with him reflecting on | | Gen. Crozier. “You feel so strongly that you've | let your feeling run away,” declare‘ ‘Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. Lewis, however, repudiated the in- | | several sides of bacon. terview in positive terms. Gen. Crozier’s statement that | gun, but the firm declined unless the | |Government would pay for the fac- | tory. ‘We know what the Lewis gun will do, but nobody knows what the Browning gun will do,” he said. “It looks good on paper and in a few. tests.” Senator Hitchcock asked Borie if Secretary Baker has centralized au- i thority. . Borie. “It's true it got through the ar- | but never has been in the ' have | “If he has, he doesn't use it,’ said Borie said the War Department had made 38 changes in the motor truck specifications in the last six ‘weeks, and that it had “played the devil with manufacture.” The Gov- ernment was not satisfied with doz- ens of good trucks in the market and insisted on the Liberty truck, he said. Senator Chambédrlain said it might ‘mean a good loss of time to get a| standardized truck. The War Department, Borie said, had decided to use the Lewis gun ‘only for aircraft, and that in chang- ' work. | PIERSOL | “Then, Gen. Crozier did give you | Hitch- | premature, | kept, ‘The won ie just the same today. ae istop Keet and colject the ransom, | Col. Lewis said, declaring Gen. Cro- | ‘learned to know Keet by sight, French | ing the design to make it available for airplanes had made it much less | effective for transfer back to ground TELLS STORY OF KEET KIDNAPING | IN A CONF ESSION, Continued From Page Onc. | in the alleged confession. Three automobiles and 12 persons were present or close by at the time of the abduction. the statement re- A spot about three _ miles south of Galloway, near the Chris- tian County line, and not far from the place where the baby was being was selected as the place to the confession says. Here Maxie; Adams, who had been employed as a waiter at a hotel where he had was stationed with a flashlight. As Keet passed Maxie the youth. was to signal with his flashlight to/| | four members of the gang about 100 ‘yards south of him that Keet was approaching. Two of the four were ‘stationed on each side of the road, and Piersol asserts it was the plan ‘in the event anyone should attempt 'to rescue the baby or capture kidnapers that Lewis charged that Gen. Crozier’s at- | titude toward him was due both to. the Government adopted many years. /nounced in the presence of his dep- ‘of Piersol’s own volition | and exhibited no prejudice at all| more guilty than my self may | brought to When Col. Lewis’ examination was recites. | Senator | | of the White home. France has a surplus of war ma-| terial from which American troops temporarily characterized by Lewis as Anything that Gen. || “Gen. Crozier is more responsible for' Pershing gets from France, he de-— | Bnd, aan eee rt oe wee a UTA EET RAE 6 on ape” ghana: SR ce rints af, he x » ~ ; ; Ny ss a “2 , adequate equipment of\ United | tates forces than any one.’ For any army of 2,000,000 men, 1. Lewis said, there should be 300, 000 machine guns, 50 for each | 000 men. To keep up the supply, 5,000 ought to be made annually, | esaid. Present American factories, @ said, have a capacity of 65,000 to 0,000. e said, more than 600,000 men are In the British army alone, | clared, simply is a sacrifice. In machine-gun fighting, ‘declared, British ammunition ‘quite as efféctive as American. was His | be supplied was! “simply | Lewis | ;gun, he said, can be and is being | ‘adapted for any ammunition. Ger- | mans have captured and used them | by rechambering. | Germany Planned Test in July, 1914. When asked how many Lewis | ,guns are being used by the British, | | nder instruction continually with | Lewis said that in the recent British | wis guns. Gen. Leonard Wood, when chief | staff, favored adoption of the wis gun, witness said, and he in- ted that Gen. Crozier alone was re- ponsible for preventing the adop-. on of the gun. Col. Lewis said that in his opinion ® German Mauser rifle ranked irst, the American Springfield sec- mnt war purposes, | ras next to the German. as a “colossa! blunder.”’ oe. was lost in modifying the En- d Tells of Returning. Royalties. * Referring to his offer to return royalties on United States Gov- ament purchases of Lewis guns, 7ol. Lewis said he did not know un- } oereary Baker verbally told him | vo weeks ago that. his checks sent February for about $17,000, rep- | : iting royalties on bought during the Mexican border) ‘ouble, had been accepted. $s Col. Bion from my Government in. "service, not one word,’ said. Rities on ‘this Government's. pur-| } back to the Government, er they accept it or not. I’m ng to get it off my heart and ielence.”’ vemeng that present contracts $2,600,000, . pebutts of his gun by the _ Department, Lewis said, he | to Burope, retiring from the ed States Army “disgusted and ed,’ , expectin to live “re group of Belgian bankers, the French rifle third and the! ritish fourth, but for allround pres-| the British rifle. | He assert-., | @d that the War Department's order. dopting the modified Enfield rifle because | ime so essential in producing rifles | ‘then badly needed by the nation’s! 850 guns| new Browning gun was ; Want to place any , . E have had no word of apprecia- time until after the War , -"“I have offered to give | + rights of 43 per cent in the roy-. ities unreservedly to the Govern-. nt and I’m going to give my roy-|ment and were told again the tests , De- | partment and Marine Corps, how-| ‘for the navy April 5. eatinued bought the European s to his gun, : comp y, he found in: German con- ousted the German di- went to Birmingham, En- ; Spy pent. omecd firm. The 39 the Belgian a British p which wn ) wald “7 ~~ ont rofu rari © tent wk 'drive 60,000 were on the front. Lewis disclosed that in July, 1914, ‘a week before the war broke out, the German Government had ranged to test the gun, but that he. called it off. gun, using a very heavy rapid firer. | ar- | | Germany, he said, has) ‘no satisfactory type of light machine. i A Danish modification of the Vickers | ‘type is used by German aviators. The adopt the Lewis machine gun wars. deccribed at length by E. E. Borie, manufacturing head of the Savag: Arms Co., the American makers. When the Mexican border trouble but got an order for only 360 to use| British ammunition. Before the | United States entered the war, he ' offered Lewis guns to the War De- | partment and was refused orders, | | but got them from the Navy De- | partment, Borie said. | “T went to the War Department in| February,” he continued, “but they, | would not do anything until after. the tests ordered for May (when the | adopted). The Nayy Department also did not) orders at that. ment’s tests, but did order some gun. mounts. Navy Test Succeeded. “After the war broke out we again | offered guns to the War Depart- | would be awaited. The Navy ever, ordered a special test. They did not want to wait for the War | Department tests, and we had a test It was suc- cessful, Admiral Earle and Gen. Bar- | nett stated. The test was so suc- | cessful that th®~navy on April 20) ordered 3500 guns inside of three weeks. Admiral Earie. and Gen, | Barnett said they did not want to. wait any longer under the condi- | tions.” On April 12, he said, the War De-_ / partment ordered 1300 Lewis: guns! to use with American ammunition, before the official test was held, “on | the strength of the navy test.” ' If the War Department had ac- cepted the original offer and saved time needed for manufacture. Borie said, it could have had 10.000 more | machine guns early in the war. Proposal to Make Browning Gun. The Ordnance Bureau, Borie said, Depart- | Government’s reluctance tc ! began, Borie said, he offered 1500 | Lewis guns to the War Department | A ¢ | anproached jhis firm laat gpmmer to! the | the two on the east side were to fire revolvers and at- tract the attention of the pursuers while Riléy and the woman with the | baby escaped. The alleged confessidn was made on Dec. 3, Sheriff Mackey an- was made ‘without | any promises of benefits and for the | sole purpose of giving the truth that, justice may be done and that others be. the statement | uty, Harold Tunnell. It justice,” Youth Arrested on Larceny Charge. Joseph White, 17 years old, of- 718 Baugh avenue, East St. Louis, was | | arrested on a charge of larceny, yes- _terday, following the discovery of} about $500 worth of merchandise the | police allege was stolen in the rear | The goods in-| cluded shoes, clothing, groceries and White de- nies knowledge of where the stuff ' came from, been getting «| stockholder in ‘yards Co. | time. | packers, been records of Armour & Co., -an interest, and did so in my vidual capacity in the same manner | conjunction with no OTHER INDUSTRIES, } ' roads or ‘other stockyard companies. “This syndicate, under Mr. Ae ge direction, subsequently resulted : INQUIRY REVEALS the formation of the Chicago ptt 4 _Continued From waa One. ee then sell the bonds. which would net him a profit of $117,000. Armour Owned Junction Shares. Armour owned 6500 shares of Junction. Later it appeared from the records the packer’s investment} ~ Armour has|©° have not and cannot control the $77,000 | was cut to $77,000. approximately a year in dividends and besides ap- 'pears in the records as having bor- rowed $200,000 of the original, mil- lion from the Maine Corporation. The interest charged was not shown. He obtaine. + pes > Age 4 \ x ah 5. teste *“e e©wewneee eS ae “aes Fine Linens at.......... 35e 4.00 © fell deac vator Mpringfle three di - sumed n Otto F compan) reporter was “sh company amount. of the c 1m progr present : Follow body was tield last Mrank, a or of the w friend The in quiry, di Grafema Springfie The expl day that \o reorga that’ he the hote learning ‘inquest : Grafema: spent mo morning, at stated ing _come for It was eeived a and that | ing it. The Co dict of de The Gi placed in 13, follow Nov. 9$, ir H. Vette, leged this ‘Was misn the alles but he d ship. A Cirafemar man Cru Ok., wen' ober. Ir was alles the ofl cc leok afte: KRUPP R Dutch W Sa LOND« the Exe from An Belge as “The K Dutch w to return AMST: pateh fre fraaf sa) workmer in the e) Krupp ff short cir The b been dan MEAS Dee, 231 (cermans the grea lishment hours. Work: ployed a from. the often re homes in tions are 30,000 wr reported

Page 19

a 4% “ns ae ay ee, ? ~~ - Bs aim me 4 Spper Alsace .° ie and Doller. a bg wa of Bezonvaux (Ver-. failed Sie German raid — , Dec. 22.—It is re- jkranian troops have | adquarters of all the umanian and south- seizing the telegraph stems on the two ve been united under f Lieutenant-Genera! rhatcheff. Ukranian ved to the borders pre they have taken ‘ders have been given the Cossacks § in ki have refused the Ukranian sailors of that they be allowed — - ee : Second Presbyterian ccorated the church in remembrance of mother. The decor- h the ideas of the nm and loyalty to the great apse of the pletely covered with ths. In the center ‘ican flag. On either pit is a service flag, al design, and illum- ‘our members of this ring the nation. Six . France and one in — a treme new mod- | 2 ench Coat Styles Y fe English Coats. a 3 e see MRS a. oa iss a ae 7" x oe m = - tos e 2 vd we = tintin. ae * oe ke : x me ae en §& ‘erchiefs r Initialed.) at... 7 Be Se ee sens at......60c at rhite and } m. .50c to $2.60 Handkerchiefs— t 10c, 15¢ to 36c ‘ Goods 1 large stock of ie soldier wears. a Pe: a ~ ENS a iy ‘War 2k « a “ar, PP ei . ober. bp Bs . Bate = a EDs ae "6 Me a oa ey. ies i cack. * as 4 ag ee S.2 : eS Ss . - viously had been sent to the place, | from the Magnolia Avenue District ' to take O’Brien’s place at North _ Market street, and will be succeeded ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH * Tate: Mgt Se SEE DARL a ETO ca a aR AEs A Re. eke ae ; ¢ “ } + ’ SUNDAY MORNING, Sy F Rae Pe ee = Oe oie Ge ee Re y ~ en ee, yo ee ae DECEMBER 23, 1917. ST. LOWS POST-MSPATCH Physicians Testify at Spring- field Hearing. Other Witnesses Say Dairyman Was Nervous and Seldom Left Hotel. > INQUEST. VERDE Stroke Induced by Alcoholism, | ' | | Joseph Caillaux FORMER PREMIER OF FRANCE DEMANDS TRIAL Chamber of Deputies: at Request of Joseph Caillaux, Votes to Withdraw His Parliamentary Immunity. PARIS, Dec. 22.—A resolution was | |adopted in the Chamber of Deputies late today depriving former Premier of parliamentary | immunity in the accusations against | BODY IS BROUGHT HERE | him for alleged treasonable dealings | with the enemy. The vote on the res-. 2. olution was 417 to A similar resolution in regard to’ ‘Deputy Loufs Loustalot was adopted ‘with a show of hands by the Cham- ' ber. Apoplexy, induced by aJcoholism, | caused the sudden death of William Grafeman, president of the Grafe- man Dairy Co. and owner of the Buckingham Hotel, in Springfield, | Ill., according to testimony given by | two physicians at the Coroner's in- aquest there yesterday. Grafeman fell dead Friday afternoon in an ele- vyator at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Springfield, where he had registered three days before, under the as- .gumed name “Frank Waters.’”’ Otto F. Stifel, receiver of the dairv company, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday was. ‘‘short in his accounts” with the that Grafeman | company, but refused to specify any | amount. He said his examination of the company’s accounts was still Im progress, and that he would later nresent a report to the Circuit Court. Following the inquest, Grafeman’s body was brought home from Spring- tield last evening, by Grafeman’s son, Frank, and Judge William Dee Beck- or of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, w friend of the family. The inquest, and-other lines of in- Grafeman chose to be known ‘The explanation was offered yester 410 reorganize the dairy company and that he used an assumed name at ithe hotel to keep competitors from learning of his efforts. But at the ‘inquest a hotel clerk testified that Grafeman seldom left the hotel, bu: spent most of his time sitting in the lobby. Hotel employes also said he had been drinking heavily for three days, but that he arose early every morning, and, in a very nervous giate, inquired whether any mail had ‘come for him. It was also testified that he re-'| | picious. Caillaux, in a statement before the Chamber, said: my country for money. ambition. 'rectly or indirectly, to come into con- Never have! tact with our enemies. I used subterranean paths to suc- ceed in a foreign policy. “T have always to the full measure of my powers served my country. The only reproach anyone could make to me is that I have been too reserved.”’ Reviews Relationships. The Chamber listened in absolute former Premier remarked, “upon the | ! “IT am not accused of betraying No, but for | Never have I tried, ai- | ‘a right to (think with President Wilson,” were opposed to his policy before the war and afraid he would continue it after the war. It was not true, he asserted, that he had favored an al- liance with Germany before the war. His policy was to reclaim Lorraine, he said, but also to follow a policy of conciliation in Europe. Defends His Course. “It is permitted that one may the formula of peace without annexa- tions and without penalizing indem- nities and with the right of the peo- ples to dispose of themselves.”’ One has 2 right also to think about. | the military solution and about dip- lomatic solution, Caillaux added, and | it possibly is more apt that one has think that France, cause she has suffered so much, has need of special care. . silence while Caillaux reviewed his. various relationships which been regarded by his accusers as sus- have | “Miuch to Criticise.”’ He said there was much to criti- cise in the conduct of the war, par- ticularly in regard to finance. If it had been in his power, and if his advice had been accepted, errors would have been avoided in the emission of certain loans that, had ' been floated under unfavorable con- He denied having sent Bolo’ 'Pasha abroad, or that he had any- | thing to do with Bolo’s seeking of funds in the United States to buy the Journal. As for the Bonnet Rouge, that was a political affair, he asserted, and ‘then entered into fufther explana- tions. In regard to the Foreign Of- fice documents bearing on his visit. quiry, did not show conclusively why ps looters, oar idleness ch me nse inge in | : ] r ‘Springfield by a name not his own... - Sacha “That was altogether a question of One must remember high aristocracies are not entirely on the side of the allies.”’ Caillaux declared that he had been | eeived a telegram Friday morning. | ing it. The Coroner’s jury rendered a ver- dict of death from apoplexy. The Grafeman Dairy Co. was placed in the receiver's hands, Nov. 13, following the filing of a petition, Noy. 9, in the Circult Court by John , and that he seemed upset after read- | : ' isolated during the war and had been the object of persecution a conspiracy and that | the present action was the result of | among persons who! ditions, he declared. The former Premier then allud- ed,to various political scandals in the past, including the Panama Ca- nal affair, and he asked Premier Clemenceau about a certain famous session in which he (Clemenceau) was charged with corruptness in fa- vor of Great Britain. Caillaux concluded by asking the Chamber of Deputies to withdraw his parliamentary immunity in or- that | der that he might have justice con- ‘eertain of our Ambassadors frequent | cerning all the day that he was trying to get capita! circles of high aristocracy, and all “calumnies” to which he objected. ‘“T demand a trial,’’ he exclaimed Alsace- | be- | in conclusion, “‘so that my voice may | not be stifled by the rolling tumbril of a new Santerre.’’ The former Premier had spoken two hours when the Chamber §re- cessed until the afternoon. . MAN ARRESTED WHEN HE BOASTS HE IS GERMAN SPY Said to Have Declared Teuton Agents Were “In White House, tating With President.” Boasts made by Henry Eike, "9 wo * years old, an enemy alien employed | as a meat packer by the St. Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co., Lewis and O’Fallon streets, that he is a paid German spy, catsed his ar- ,rest yesterday afternoon. HY. Vette, a money lender, who al-' leged that the company’s_ business ‘vas mismanaged. Grafeman denied but he did not oppose the receiver- ship. Another concern of which (;rafeman was president, the Grafe- man Crude Oil and Gas Co. of Tulsa, Ok., went into a receivership in Oc- In the receivership petition it was alleged that Grafeman neglected leok after his dairy interests. KRUPP PLANT IN ESSEN REPORTED 10 BE AFIRE to Holland, Newspaper Declares. rice Connors of the allegation of mismanagement, | S‘Te°!: Until recently Hike was cianinved tor 10 days by the Booth Fishéry and Cold Storage Co., Main and Ashley where he was known.” as Henry Mueller. 2512 Sullivan ave- nue, IKike said to him and Fred Ben- then of 714 Marion street, both em- ployes of the Booth company, that _he was in the employ of the German ,and you don’t know un. the oil company’s affairs in order to | other month. Government and received $100 every He said, according to “They are all around you They are in the White House eating with Presi- dent Wilson and he don’t know it.’’ When Ejike was arrested he re- fused to talk. Connors: | recently at 3547 Laclede avenue and Dutch Workmen Ordered to Return LONDON, Dec. 22.—A dispatch to) the Exchange Telegraph Company | from Amsterdam quotes the Echo. Belge as follows: “The Krupp plant in Essen is afire. | Dutch workmen have been ordered to return to Holland.” AMSTERDAM, Dec. 22.--A dis- an ee ee ' patch from the frontier to the Tele- | mraaf says it is learned from Dutch Krupp plant in Essen, owing to a short circuit. | The building is reported to have | been damaged seriously. MEASTRICHT, Holland, Friday Dee. 21.—Workmen from Essen, Germany, say that the Krupp plant, the great German munition estab- lishment, has been ablaze for 24 hours. Workmen of Holland are em- | ployed at Essen, which is 35 miles workmen that an explosion occurred | in the electric power station at the ee es - from.the border of the Netherlands, | often returning at night homes in Holland, where food condi- tions are better than in Germany. The plant at Essen, the main cs- tablishment of the > sxthasrag the larg- est manufacturers in Germany of arms and munitions, employed about 30,000 men before the war. It was reported unofficially in October of last year that about 70,000 persons, including several thousand women, Were at work there and that 20,000 were to be added to the force. POLICE GAPTAIN O'BRIEN SHIFTED FOR FAILING TO CLOSE LID CLUB Capt. Martin O’Brien, in charge of the North Market Street Police Dis- trict, today was transferred to Wy- oming Street District because of his failure to suppress a lid club sup- posably ‘conducted by State Senator Joseph Brogan at 1439 Warren street. The club was raided two weeks ago after detectives, who pre- ‘reported they were unable to discover violations of the law. Capt. Peter Reynolds was sent Magnolia by Capt. McNanree, who | to their —— RRR cen eet inae goes from the Wyoming Street Dis- oe . Reynolds was instructed to “clean | row lives at 2802 or 2804 Franklin avenue. In his pocket was an enemy alien card admitting him to certain barred zones. Louis | According to Mat- | VON LUDENDORFF SAYS ONLY VICTORY CAN LEAD TO PEACE “Has Been So in East and Will Be So Everywhere,” He Tells Journalists. ROTTERDAM, Dec. 22.—‘Do not write too much about peace. victory can- lead to peace. been so in the East and it will be so in the West and everywhere,” was Only | It has! ' start a raid. the declaration made the other day'§ by Gen. von Ludendorff to a group, of journalists representing the 51 or- | gans of the Center party who visit-. _and the driver is panic-stricken. “We were on duty for 24 hours at | ed Germany army headquarters. “Victory and peace,’ Ludendorff added, ‘‘will certainly come. we are and the stronger we show ourselves able to bear what has to be borne in a military sense. No one can deprive us of victory. Although we are confronted with such a heavy task, with God’s help we shall carry | it through.’”’ He says he lived unti, | “Cousin Puss’ of Twain's Stories. Dies. QUINCY, IUll., Dec. ~—Mrs, To- bathia Greening, the “Cousin Puss” 22. of all Mark Twain's stories, and tv. whom he left a legacy, died today in Palmyra, aged 83 vears. Field Marshal addressed the journalists, saying: “Tt is my firm conviction that fur- ther victories will follow tories already obtained. May the courage of the fatherland remain unbroken and then, with us, the fatherland will conquer. Greet for me the beloved fatherland and tell it it can be at rest, for we shall con- | quer with God.” The Hotel Jefferson Will serve a table d’hote dinner on Christmas day, Tuesday, Dec. 25, from .§ to 8:30 p. m. at $2 per person.—ADYV. They | will come the sooner the more united | Hindenburg also) the vic-. WEBSTER GROVES | i } ~- HOME FROM WAR parse Valle Janes Tells How Convoy of Transport Was Sunk by U-Boat. John Valle Janes, 19 years old, who was decorated with the French 'war cross for bravery in his ambu- lance work under fire, near Verdun ‘last fall, has returned and is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Janes of 50 Joy avenue, Groves. He expects to do ambulance work in Italy next year. ; He left St. Louls in April with his cousin, Joseph Desloge, a member of the military transportation depart- ‘ment. : Janes served seven months in ‘Section 2 of the American Ambu- lance Service. He received his deco- ration in October. y } a — > = . Young Janes described.to a Post | being made probably will result in his home yes-! Dispatch reporter, at terday, his ambulance work and his return voyage. ‘Nineteen of us re- turned on an American transport,” he said. ‘‘We were convoyed by lrench destroyers and several small vachts for two days. We saw submiarines the first’ day, and thought the danger was small. We BOY, DECORATED, Webster | ae , ' ters containing SHIPS’ CREWS AID ENEMY SPIES, SAY CUSTOMS OFFICERS ON FOOD RULES CLUB 1S OPENED Scores- of Letters in Invisible St. Louis Chairman Wants More Combined Library and Reading Ink and Code Phrases in Clothing Seized. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Opera- tion of a system of regular com- munication bhetween the United states and Germany, Austria and Wuropean neutrals, was disclosed to- day by announcement of customs officials that within the last two weeks they have found scores of let- inscriptions in* in- | visible ink, or code phrases in the no- we: vrere told to wear our lifé preservers, | 80 cabin we took uncomfortable, our but they were when we sat in ,them off and That afternoon we heard shouts on deck and rushed up. We saw one of the small yachts sinking and we all leaned over the rail to see the sub- marine, but it had submerged. clothing or personal effects of ships’ crews bound to or from Seandina- | vian ports. Swedes and Norwegians were most prominent in the traffic, and about one-fifth of the letters were of a suspicious character. Scores of the letters now are un- der scrutiny, and _ investigations arrests of a number of persons on charges ofviolating provisions of the trading with the enemy act, for- bidding transmission of communica- tions to er from the country except in the regular course of the mail or under license by customs authorities | or the War Trade Board. Officials suspect that crews of ves- sels plying between the United States and Northern European neu- laid them on a table. | Twenty-one men on the yacht were) drowned. until later that we had left our life preservers on the table in the cabin. Lulled by Enemy Airplanes. “In France we were stationed ina barn, when we were off duty, where we slept on stretchers, with blankets that got wet whenever the leaked threugh the roof. to-lie in. bed and listen to the hum- planes as they flew over the FOSS, | officials to believe some neutral sub dropping bombs and sweeping the a: | None of us remembered | ‘rain We used | tral ports have carried many letters from German spies in this country, | the documents being sent to Ger- many from the neutral port at which Maey are landed. Until regulations were prgmul- gated several weeks ago the prohiW- tion against such communication had not been enforced strictly. al- though customs inspectors and sec- ret service agents had seized many Communications of a dangerous nature on ships leaving or arriving at American ports. Extra precau- tions under the new rules, however, resulted in the round-up of many more letters than it had previously been thought were carried by mes- ‘ oft. | senger. / ‘ming of the motors of German air- | ground with machine-gun fire. They | would tear up the roads quite a bit, and once a bomb landed near our barn, blowing away one side of it. Luckily, none of us was hurt. “The machine guns are a greater menace than the bombs. The Ger- mans have luminous bullets that they can see at night, so that they can tell where they hit. Whenever troops are marching the airplanes The men hear the motors and look up. their white faces offering good targets. then airplanes fly over ambulances, trying to wreck them. crease their speed, they go the faster the German goes, a time, and drivers often fall asleep. I was returning to camp when I. started to doze. I was awakened when my car went off the road. I got it back again and con- tinued on my way, but I dozed again, and went into a rock pile. I[ don’ see how I ever got back. Smiled at His Fatal Wound. “One of our fellows, lose consciousness. into the hospital, and there he looked down at his leg and smiled. The doctors put a bandage on the stump, but he didn’t recover. “Most of us enlisted again when we. were discharged, because even I had been out about 36 hours, and | one day | | the United Evidence gathered thus fa leads jects, aided by Americans, have made considerable money by pro- moting the clandestine traffic in communications to evade the British cénsorship of mails, before and after States entered the war. | GEPHART OFF 10 CONSULT HOOVER Power to Enforce Regu- lations. ' Prof. W. F. Gephart, chairman of | the United States Food Administra- ,Uion Committee of St. Louis, depart« : ed last night for Washington to con- Gephart also will visit New York and Philadelphia for the purpose of ob- serving how those cities are handling food problems. | Chairman Gephart said he would /ask consent of the National Food Administration to centralize authority in the St. Louis Food Com- frequently. The price of corn meal has- been reduced by the committee from 6 to ote cents a pound to the consumer. The wholesale price was reduced from 5 to 4% cents a pound. The _price of rabbits to the consumer also dropped from 20 to 25 -and 25 cents each. The committee will make an ef- | fort to lower the price of turkey to- |morrow. It is now quoted on the of- 'ficial price list of the committee at | 36 and 38 cents a pound for the best | grade. Grocers have been requested to discontinue the practice of selling ‘sugar in 12-pound and other large lots, and quote prices only on the 'pound basis. Many dealers have ‘been selling sugar only in 3 and 12 pound quantities. | It was erroneously stated in yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch that the Food Committee had requested all gro- cers not to sell more than one pound of sugar at a time to any customer. Retailers have been limited by the committee to 500 pounds in 10 days. and the consumer has been requested ‘to limit his individual consumption to three pounds a month. THINK OF 10,000 HAPPY LITTLE FACES at the Coliseum on Christmas day who will thank you with their smiles for your contribution to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund.- Please send in your contribu- tion if you have not already done so. ; , fer with Food Administrator Hoover. | } mittee, so that rulings from Wash-' Both ‘ington will not have to be sought so| throughout ARMY AND NAVY ENLISTED: MEN'S Room and Recreation Room m Post-Dispatch Building. The Soldiers and Sailors’ Club, on the first floor of the new Post-Dis- patch building, established for the benefit of the enlisted men of the arm and navy in St. Louis, Was formally opened yesterday. It is the outcome of recent efforts of St. Louis clubwomen, and the furnishings and Vote for License. : | NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The New York ‘World has received replies — from the Governors of 19 States, te — whom it telegraphed inqutries as te what will be the probable action af the legislatures on ratification of the proposed constitutional amendment, recently submitted by Co Most of the 19 legislatures wil! con- vene soon. - A majority of ? — the answers state that the respective States unques- tionably will ratify the proposet amendment. Many of them,: howr ever, already have prohibition, by yote of the legislature or by. decal option. Connecticut is the only ont of the 19 which, in the opinion. ofits Governor, will vote for license. AE SUES FOR FALSE ARREST equipment have been donated by St. ; Louis firms and organizations. The club’s quarters consist of two more! rooms, a combined library and read- : ing room and a recreation room. are tastefully furnished in wicker furniture -and luxurious upholstered divans. Among the conveniences offered are | } | | free telephones, writing table, free writing materials and free use of pool and billiard ‘ables. copies of current A piano with a full quota of sheet music and a Vic- trola with records ranging from the latest ragtime to more classical com- positions have been provided. Men Made to Feel at Home. H. R. Kohthauff, manager, in charge of the clubrooms, welcomes | each man personally at the door. An effort is made to make each man feel at home. “This is your club, fellows,”’ Kohl- hauff says. ‘“‘We want you to feel at home., Come as often as you can and bring your friends. The club is open to all from 8 in the morning to midnight. On a balcony at the rear of the reading room is an apartment where the military.“beau brummel”’ may make himself presentable. Here are shower baths, with hot and cold water accommodating eight men at a time. Here also is an electric iron and an ironing board, where uniforms may be pressed. Shoeshining stands are in one corner, and in a cabinet against the wall is shaving equip- ment. Towels, soap and barber's ac- cessories are provided without charge. : The latest magazines and asserts. daily newspapers are kept on file in | cents to 15/| the reading room. Lin D. Harris, president ef the Harris Coal Co., filed sult | for $15,000 damages against Charles F. Miehe, 3807 Market street, and Peter Goeddel, 2849 Winnebago street. stockholders in the compan alleging that they caused his arrest last August on a wrongful charges of taking funds of the corporation. He was detained six hours, he says. No warrant was issued..and no case is pending against him, he | HE Vocalion — has anti- @#§ quated all other --# phonographs. , j Will you be con- -f tent with a lesser.....j | ’ . a —— And | Drivers in- | but the faster | Harman | Craig, was unloading his truck one) day, when a shell landed near him. | | His leg was blown off, but he didn’t | He was taken | A A Ct ee the men of the hospital units must | register. [ enlisted in the aubu- f | | lance service in Italy, and expect to be called in a couple of weeks.”’ ~ On Sizcth St. Near Locust Solid Gold Cameo ? Brooch, $12 As shown—good looking and of fine quality. Others from $5 to $100. platinum, $214. Solid Gold 409 N. SIXTH ST. Sterling Silver Cigarette Others up to 8 Case, 87. Last-Minute Gift Seekers Will find us prepared to render prompt and efficient service even at the “eleventh” hour—and our stocks embrace scores of suitable gift articles of which the few mentioned below may be taken as examples. Quality Jewelers Since 1882 2 Quadruple-plated Bread with handle; all hammercd......... Tra) $5.00 Sheffield Sandwich Tray: pierced de BL Gan «0 os oe $2.75 Cameo Scarf , iN cameo Sear’ Diamond Ring en agi Lane ro tare in Diener Ring — 39 border, » center with three | set in Others up diamonds on each age Fry en at to #25. side, $175, beth Diamond Rings, $10 to $1250. | Military Watches, $4.25 to $42 | Diamond Platinum La Vallieres, | Masonic Rings, $12 to $150 | Gentlemen’s Watches, $10 to $100 | Ladies’ Bracelet Watches, | $20 to $2000 $11.75 to $276 | Sr. Louis anp THE Rep Cross . fingers. ereeting They ar interest —to givé desired goal. binding up the } St. Louis is hike a city set on a thousand hills under a bushel—it is the greatest city in the world, not in size, but in fellowship— friendship and patriotism. And on the eve of the day that we celebrate the birth of Him alded the advent, for the first time in world history, of hospital wounded—food for the starving and clothes for the naked—we cannot help but be- lieve that the patriotism—the loyalty of the citizens of St. Louis will not let the erv of ‘‘HELP THE RED CROSS” go unheeded. Never in its history has it been called upon for anything by the Government of these United States that it has not responded enthusiastically and overwhelmingly. The call has come for St. ‘Louis,to enroll its quota of Xmas memberships in the RED CROSS—that suffering humanity may feel the softening touch of Mercy’s A A short thirty-six hours separates us from the time when we must send out to the world the story of our success or failure in supporting the RED CROSS — what direful news it would be to our soldier boys at the front to receive as an Xmas the intelligence that St. Louis had failed! iving their lives for us—is it more than just that we should show our ir wounds—in giving them a crutch to hobble about upon em a chance to save from the wreckage of their bodies that which is left, after they have bled on the field of battle for us? ’ Every member of eyery family in St. Louis should join—every servant in every home in St. Louis should join—every house in every block should fly the RED CROSS service flag and upon that flag should be enough small crosses to indicate that each inmate of that household is a member. [hirty-six hours and we must tell our story to the world—if it is to be a story of lovalty—of support—of patriotism—then unfinished lists must be hurried along and we must work each fleeting moment with all the energy possible, to reach the its light cannot—shall not be hid whose coming her- §—bandages for the ie Te a a Re CER AER, CLG sa MAE RO EL Have Your Servants Joined Yet? Has Each Member of Your Family Joined? 1000 Men and Women Wanted for Service This Sunday Afternoon At Red Cross Meeting This Morning at 10 O’Clock, 1657 Ry. Exchange Bidg. Ps wine. to Give No Money to Any but Authorized Red Cross Solicitors A Worker's Badge a thie Dinan b:. Identification. —

Page 20

Le Rp NE 8 tS To we ES oe £5 ; rt. ij i 3 St NM REL, sala ~ — + Gey * ret , «x ~ Stns ee ome > * > ~ md S« s . Poe: @ | a Se at PS BRE > we —— Oh. pag mcte aay soe — oe aye 2S : To "= CaF = “— im Sw # Pe i ee — st - - a re Be. on | Seana .. Sf te tt E i an investigation and consideration of ne eee Weetane BNE ORR IRE DENIES) APT LOT PLE BENE OO ee ut p= 2) ees eRe Ue acti (Per ok allt le eee Sts “ stk Pee ae : bf Bor eto & me 4 “3 2S 3 ns ~~ 4 : ° ~ 2 mer] ke righ em eS. Pee Mere : aias , ‘ * of SIT EN aha BP Be sk aks 3 J et x i DE atte ee a Bs bk ao Me TA ; > (hiss aa wibfclen ae Gein Sete BS Ng Cae oi te pale "i +e : - be pee yen! Fiz te STE ae | - ¥ + Sek Se % Sar) +s aa ; > ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. - Sida ¥ CANADA WiLL PROHIBIT ling the war and for one year gaagh ‘conclusion of peace. / ‘The action was taken, the Premier | bo ’ | stated, by virtue of “the unmistak-_ LHQUOR IMPORTATIONS able mandate’ given the Govern-_ | a ment Dec. 17 (the date of the ‘Canadian election) for the vigorous 'prosecution of the war and for “the | |employment of all the country’s en- 'ergies and resources necessary to achieve victory.” Any liquor or beverage containing more than 2% per cent alcoho! shall be regarded as intoxicating liquor and banned under the new order. The restrictions do not apply to im-. Canada after Monday next is pro- portations for medicinal, sacramen-, hibited and their manufacture will | tal, manufacturing and chemical | be prohibited after a date to be de- , purposes. termined later, Premier Borden of-; “It is essential and indeed vital for | ficially announced today. the efficient conduct of the war that | The Premier said there would be wasteful or unnecessary expenditure | ghould be prohibited and that all ar- | the conditions in the liquor industry | ticles capable of being utilized as before the date for prohibition of! food should be conserved,” said the manufacture is decided upon. | Premier’s statement. “It is beyond | The ban will remain in force dur- | question that the use of liquor af- D) OF THE AGE the of Spectacies and Eyegiasses by incompetent opticians who call theinseivng doctors and others. None of es men are physicians. Ask them for . teense to practice medi Order Takes Effect Monday, and Ban on Manufacture Is to _ Follew Soon. OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 22.-—lmpor- tation of intoxicating liquors into cine in Missouri. N NG IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGAIT AM a shecisan Y my optician and have practiced for rOnay years Louis: that 0 ; | ; | ’ mee have en successful is attested by more than 560,009 un- 20 references. If myur are FI gg MB ge Pig ] cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of a of do je injury your eyes. if . (em ¢ aa $ fer and near secing—two pairs of Glasses in one. $7 50 ] > pair The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per peir. a pair Byeglass mounting; .05 a clever imitation coe this week at $1.05 a pair. . G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician : 609 N. BBOADWAY ‘Just North of Washington Av.) posing graft. ng oculist and the grafting optician that | reading. Ca)l or write for one, I will care for them, aad will preacribe and make t a. ° SATISFACTION oculist and the optician. BI-FOCAL LENSES |. sp —— - | $s 1 05 A splendid rimless FREE My Book on the eye, ex the eye-clinic the erate _eaker imtaresting =————_—- ' ———————— fects adversely the realization of this purpose.” Issuance of the order followed con- sideration of the measure by the War Committee’ of the Cabinet, it was stated. Liquors purchased on or prior to, into Canada | Dee. 24 for shipment will be admitted into the Dominion ‘not later than Jan. 31, 1918. BAKER PLANS LEAVES FOR FARM BOYS FOR NEXT CROP Secretary Tells New York Deicgation of Proposals to Aid Food Production. WASHINGTON, Dec. tary Baker has a plan farmer boys in the army to return to their homes at periodical intervals to assist in crop production. Headed by I. C. Styver, farmers representing the New York Federa- »? ——Secre- ‘tion of Farm Bureaus visited the Sec- retary today aud detailed the diffi- culties which confront the farmers. They did not ask for exemption of far mlaborers, but suggested that it would be necessary either to exempt farm labor or conscript it. It was pointed out that the crop of 1917 was | short largely because of inability to secure sufficient labor. This, the farmers admitted, was due somewhat to the migration of farm laborers to| Committee’s endeavor to learn why | retired to the industrial centers, but the taking of men from the farms into the army, it was explained, had made the sit- 'uation worse, and if the crop of 1918 ‘is to be at its maximum some relief 'must be given. The Secretary told the farmers he was studying a plan to grant fur- loughs in the spring and the fall to boys from the farms whose train- | ing had been sufficiently advanced, ‘on the condition that they would re- turn to their homes. A compulsory |leave from the army in order to as- |sist with the farm work, however, is ‘po part of the plan. Mother Dies. Son Kills Self. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Dec. 22.— Despondent over the death of his mother, which occurred last night, George Phillips of Oakley killed himself by hanging. A =e double funeral will be held Sunday. — eee eee we — BUY YOUR GIFTS ON THE | 2ND FLOOR, PER eens ee ten et because we are on the second floor, where our operating Visit our store and -you will be more convinced than ever that it pays to shop Pay a little down and upstairs. And our credit terms are most reasonable. the balance in smal! weekly or monthly payments. to permit, Inventor of Browning ' ~ Gun, Adopted by U. S., | SENATORS REFUSE T0 ACCEPT HOOVER'S SUGAR STATEMENT Administrator Offered Written ‘Food Opinion When Denied Chance First to Hurness “‘Kick’’ to Testify. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Food Administrator Hoover was unsuccess- ful again today in his efforts to have his views of the sugar situation given John Matthew Browning of Ogden, Utah, Played |tc the Senate Investigating Commit- Banjo All Aft.:noon Automatic Pisto of Day He Made First l---IS a Mormon. By CLAIR KRENAMORE. |A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | CAMP DONIPHAN, Dec. 22.—In ithe early stages of the war, sen- | tences like this might bo seen in accounts of airplane fights: “We circled round and round, fir- ing at each other with our Brown- ings.’’ Small letters cut into the steel on /the automatic pistols and shotguns and rifles announce that they are | made on the Browning patent. partment blue prints of two guns, one of the heavy, water-cooled type, one of the light type. The Vickers is the best known of the former, and the Lewis of the latter. Details of operation and construc- | tion are not to be printed, of course, but it is known that the objection to the first model made was that it fired too rapidly. So terribly deadly was 'the flow of bullets that it was esti- /mated that if it caught a standing ‘man, the gun would pour 15 shots tee before the Christmas recess. The ‘committee postponed his examina- tion until next Friday and by formal ‘in its records a vote refused his request to include statement he had prepared. Hoover declined to make the state- counsel for the Food Administration, explaining tonight that the Adminis- trator did not feel he should vive it to the press. It is understood, how- ever, that-in it Hoover takes issue with the testimony that there would be an ample supply of sugar next year. | Beet growers of western states were examined today and then the committee adjourned until Wednes- day, when it plans to devote two Gays to investigation of the coal sit- uation with Fuel Administrator Gar- field as the first witness. Beet sugar growers testified unless they were assured advanced price for their beets next year there would be a serious shortage. It is proposed by the refiners, it pound to wholesalers, = agreed upon by the food adniini tion for the output this year, We and supply prices have all gone they maintained. en Business School Alumni Elec The Missouri Business — alumni at a meeting in ore Hall, Cherokee street and lowas nue, recently elected the follawh officers: William A. Schaefer, pre dent; Miss Eva Geiger, vic dent; Miss Maude O'Rourke, ‘through his body before he fell. That | iis too much lead to waste on one | News dispatches from Washington |™an, so the quiet man from Utah | today | the Lewis machine gun was aban- ‘-doned for the Browning machine gun. | Such small references as_ these |comprise almost the sum total of ‘fame which has been bestowed upor |John Mathew Browning of Ogden, | Utah, who is possibly the foremost |inventor of firearms of the day. He is a light-hearted man ap- proaching 60, who still has an inter- est in the sporting goods store in which he made his start, and from which he has watched the growth of his fortune. He is an enthusi- astic and practiced performer on the banjo, if not a gifted one, and on the |} day he first harnessed the kick of a bottomed chair tilted again the wali in the back room of the shop, twang- ing away at the old banjo, shirt- sleeved and happy. Father Was Gun Maker. He is a member of the Mormon Church in good standing, and if he has paid his tithes regularly, he must have added tremendously to the church revenues, for arms man- ufactured under his patents arse standard all over the world, his pis- tols are the approved service weapon told of the Senate Military | Was told to tone it down a bit. seclusion of his shop | ‘and the solace of his banjo, and re- ‘appeared soon with a new model and | gun, he spent the afternoon in a stiff- | new plans. Browning a Genius in His Line. He | Whatever they are, they are good | enough to obtain the approval of the , War Department experts in competi- tion with the best machine guns the world has seen and tried in the ‘world’s greatest war. The Lewis, the _Benet-Mercier, the Vickers and all | the other guns which have done such execution in the war are magnificent pieces of mechanism, but each has faults. It is hoped by all army offi- cers that the new guns will, to some extent, be free of the more vital of |, these faults. in all gun plants. brain has ‘line is conceded |'Sometimes his prolific That Browning is a genius in his. |' produced new weapons faster than the manufacturers thought the de- | mand justified. His usual procedure | '\is to conceive the weapon, work out ‘the plans, build two models and take one to Washington and obtain pat- ‘ents. The other he takes to Eastern factories, shows it to builders and sells the patent and plans, usually taking a sum of | money and a royalty on the produc- | _ tion. IAMONDS- WATCHES- ON CREDIL Come to the Second Floor if you want real value in jewelry. Here are but a few of the many money saving values that we can offer you expense is low. | OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND XMAS | titwe Hie an Elgin Watch And Sec Mow Pieased He Will Be. These Watches are the atandari of the world. Set in neat thin model, 20-year case: warranted to keep accurate time; can be had here at much below the ererane cést. This beautiful model is a special bargain Ear Screws Our stock of Ear Screws and Ear set beautiful white dia- monds in solid gold, at only ‘25 Vanity Cases years years, You can find nothing more appro- er, that is.a beau- $ accurate time. A 1 ba Our ee solid gold Sizg- wonder- always acceptable priate than a good Wrist Watch for a gift. Shown here is our lead- tiful timepiece and Zuaranteed to keep wonderful value at... Send the Boy a e . . Signet Ring net Rings will be remembered for and They ful bar- rain Our show- ing of Van- ity Cases and Dorine Boxes is oo 2 very exten Br ooches sive. Includ- ing the very newest designs: illustrated Our stock of Cameos gh popular ie very npient. nad : a . ecauso e ;e bend vied fase tne oe e advance price and ngine turn- they are sold at Price, wonderful prices: shown here is one of our best at is pretty Cameo MY oe ha a 7 a rs . 4 ee eee FS % a 7 us : pee TH % is tor . ¥ ' * = * x — . ue “> . oe ' at ene . “7 7 s - + a ry, tS % . ae ae. t 2 ! 3 a ' ad - } =, Ry ae When you come in from the cold, wee : Never t —come in s chair, one w opal glass o Yolonial anc tension tab) drawer chif: room chair, kitechen—on: one oak-finis top for dish / Nothing, More Delicious When Made Of Trupakt Oysters TQ AS BRL PHON | Prices guara buyer. Labi any finish . package means to other foods, it nothing tastes quite so delicious, nothing warms you so quickly, as a dish of steaming hot creamy oyster stew. A most delightiul and satisfying dish for luncheon or Sunday night supper. And you can cat it late at night, too—for oysters carry their own digestives and so are very easy to digest. Order Trupakt Oysters Picked from the world’s choicest oyster beds, these tender, firm, plump oysters are sealed in germ- proof packages at the oyster pack- ing room and unsealed in your kitchen. They come to you with the real live sea tang still in them. Tru- means much more to oysters. Trupakt oysters are sealed in the sterile Napacans at the packing room. No hands can touch them. No metal can contaminate them.: No light can deteriorate them. No water can soak them and leave them flat and tasteless. Trupakt are always on ice. Even in the stores they are kept in a Trupakt refrigerator, made and supplied for Trupakt oysters only. Order Trupakt Today — Try a package ot these delicious oysters and learn for yourself the delicate sea flavor which the oyster naturally has. PATHI /A limited nu 75¢ Records Then order a quart of pure milk Walnut Park. Call Main 2383 Central 7311 for all Branches Ss to re- | At the end “of the | week, the pistol is taken out’‘and the America’s fore- Food Packers. pakt have that frosty freshness of the sea that oysters packed in any other way lose in handling. Packed In Sterile Napacans Whatever the sealed, individual A Hot Oyster Stew Makes a Most Delicious and Nourishing Dish to Serve on Your Meatless Day. ; | * Parties purchasing Trupakt Cases on basis of one cent per can additional for same, case to remain ours for all time. Jordan Grocer Co., 14th and Warne. Esselbrueger Merce. Co., 54056 Wren Av., Chas. Kicker, 5803 Delmar. H. Kreager, 1000 Walton. Wm. Rumpf, 4068 Connecticut. Bn. F. Brinker, 4535 Temnessee Av. : Olive Grocery Ceo., 4069 Olive St. Al. Petseld, 3322 Chippewa. Yeager Gro. Co., Webster Groves. Cc. M. Peasiece, 3100 Sutton Avy. Keller's Market, Delmar and Academy. Chas. Schwier. HH. C. Veolimar, —and make an oyster stew for the folks. Once they have tasted Trupakt they will find new de- light in oysters. large and small. Delmar Market, 335 Penesyivania. Duovie & Crawford, 306 N. Kuctid. A. F. Debrecht, 2001 Lynch. Kirchoff Bros., 1801 Sidney. John Strobel, 2526 S.. Broadway. Cc. W. Meyer, 3403 Caltfornia. Chas. E. Apperman, 2870 McNair Ar. EK. Fleri, 615 Hamilton Av. Sold in two sizes, ~~ om Bl ‘il } RA58 8S. Jefferson. PTL 6202 Columbia Avy. r4 » ae 3, ane os: : +2. meet F 3 . | . j& 4 x 5 ee po 43 $e > oan 3 4 - = - A = Zt ; - > ae ee A " sal is — © $3 ¥ aA: Ss SS "he a] et ° 1 , “ae Z ’ - A ? « ‘ € foes. ; sf : sg > 2 HE Pianos-Pianolas _.” VOCALIONS Records Music Rolls Convenient terms--Liberty Bonds same as cash Goods bought Monday delivered for Christmas OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE AEOLIAN C ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST PIANO HOUSE | 1004 Olive Street _ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ip Everything. ae | | O. SS Pe” = ey «#9 <2 ve ool! ey ; we . ; = ’ ’

Page 21

OF Oe og Oe Oe NIE LOREAL P! LR ENE RR ET - ty tA | age Jz ge - SPS ge Bae Le as i oh ee tz BS oS Dy yl ‘ a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH some advance SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. 2) Fags eS ee. Jen ae rice but the grow- — ——— $10 should be paid ~ | “es P | II | ’ oe ee Lismnt teow, ME for the Generous Support and Loyalty Sh j WU. . ._ @ upport and Loyalty Shown Us This Year : : ‘ - e ‘Business Schoo! 4 a | : J | vs. . aes Z. ting in Cinderella Be : Laas | | | Ee and tows ce : | | | Seventh and St. Charles _ aii |(( ell : $5.00 St. Louis in 1902, are not as highly |/County Treasurer Fred Warning un- (QSHRISTMAS only hours away— i@ Gi 1 gee | a) a. prized as they once were, and sare less he is able to account for the 4 ee you'll find us splendidly ~* mS those who have them there is dis-| county funds in his possession by prepared to serve you tomorrow— St h MM, ae Down cussion as to whether they should be/ then, was circulated yesterday after- for the Lady yp iomatex J AP Ga Ree if h = or t 4 an " . tes ee returned to the Kaiser. ‘noon, County Auditor George’ Eck- | ‘ will ‘wenninale aaael ye ag ote ” Belt 14-k. , ee ae Is All Announcement by William J. Hol-|ert told a Post-Dispatch reporter % Po sae 4 ae wee cause, of their intrinsic worth and oS % sm ‘Mi land, director of Carnegie Institute, that the signatures of one-third of ‘) superbly wrouxht—« very the beautiful sentiment they convey: ~ “4 etal 'Pittsburg and Prof. Francis Green-;the 51 Supervisors, the number nec- | “A ee sae | Se z — ’ 7 ° - ~ °. ' tt. —— You | wood Peabody of Harvard that they | essary to call such a meeting, were vid Drice .....+++.-. Bracelet Watches ~ (Price. ......... = ~ — |intended to return the decorations; obtained. is he oats ait = 2. ws Need | bestowed on them has aroused in- An audit recently completed by x Knitting Needles—High- - ee ela terest among the holders of German} Eckert showed that Warning’s books x anon gy ween ne wBmag, Bon ae A . decorations in St. Louis. were all right, but he had failed to. aS ee A ,now—in attractive m4 as : Among the St. Louisans possessing | show where he had deposited $62,883 | x“ i age 26th $7. emokes. Price.. e ° “- = 2 Francis, Ambassador to Russia, who | aries Committee of the board noti- oO rs = & ia # é rd & ® * g 8g E % & ® a & # 8 : was twice decorated, once with the | fled him Thursday afternoon that he | es aver Gaaie aeons alae Dainty Bracelet Watchea, as illus- a sola aot, One Rhy “7 Je : = Never before has this kind of a bargain been offered and it may be a long time before it | Order of the Prussian Crown and/must account for the money with- | | frame, in neat engraved trated, wrought in solid gold, new (} wrought, Attractive and | & mi- ; : ap J € time before it happens again , O nad itt the iad octagon shape; has expansion brace- ». vract! gift r ms }-ycome in and look over this classy outfit. Living room contains one library table, one upholstered arm- once with the Order of the Red/in 24 hours, or face ouster proceed- | a. ‘wit Steeme tn oa Ee let and fitted with $28 00° 2 Ss 4 " es ae “chair, one upholstered seat arm rocker, one leather footstool, one nice jardiniere stand. one electric table lamp Eagle from Prussia; Johnson A. Ock-|ings. Later they learned that the Aso appreciate ... $16.50 jeweled movement........ P~: 06 ogtudent ........ 9°" ms 2 a opal glass or silk shade, and two pictures. Dining room in fumed, Jacobean or golden oak, William and Mary, erson, member of the Mississippi|law provides that all the Super- | “ mgt m ae em Colonial and straight line designs—one 56-inch buffet, one double door china closet, one pedestal 48-inch ex- River Commission, who has_ the/| visors must be notified in writing that | ns ) S — a’ “tension table, six leather-seat chairs. Bedroom is fitted with a 42-inch dresser, large five- Ordef of the Prussian Crown; ‘Mat-/ the ouster is contemplated, and that rm __gemenese: amet eee 7” ee ae oe ee oe = Wye drawer chiffonier with mirror top, one brass or iron bed, one bedroom rocker, one. bed- thew Kiely, former Chief of Police; | one-third of them must sign a peti- A) 4 cause of their utter “‘dif- siainty wreneik 1.00 ss Ps = = \@ room chair, two pictures, one combination felt mattress and one all-iron spring. Your William 8S. McChesney Jr., president | tion to call such a meeting. x —— far dag 4 alts. In inginys 3 $ é " > & "ae kitchen—one 18-inch-oven coal range with high canopy top or elevated gas range, of the Terminal Railroad Associa- The committee, consisting of W. > gold, set with $10 00 a a ae : eS : : po one oak-finish kitchen table, two oak wood-seat chairs, ene kitchen cabinet, with glass tion; Walter B. Stevens, who was in| P. Elliot, Earl Jimmerson and Mar-| i mera adc . Fountain Pene—The Ki’ «: @ ; “top for dishes and 16 yards linoleum........: re en oes a wae ees PE WEB 5 2. charge of the Publicity Department|tin Drury, accompanied by Ecker‘, mA wy. Cee RE tetas bene’ te ee o | , RGAE Spies yea she ed: , r risited Warning at his home, where ms , : : sa We keep an C . at the World’s Fair and Rolla Wells, | V : ; x K init Madina. Va 14-k. solid , = p any selection you may make until you wish the goods free of charge. governor of the Federal Reserve| he is kept in by illness, Friday night. “ rious attractive colored : = gold. Price.. : = = i . He told them that he would A ops. with case of ster- Last Call!—Military Wrist Watches ~ - = TOMORROW IS LAST DAY FOR XMAS SHOPPING ae no ae een Of Mle snow by ‘Thursday that al te ff iaecte—s04 $5.00 Bf for soldiers and ail uniformed men. phe 2 | Red Eagle from hate mace ane | eenime ose Most Wanttees mR NM viated ........, rt ys Case of nickel, with strong $8 75 a ve Fobs—Wrought ¥¥ = . Former Judge Wilbur &. Boyle an pies raf es Xi leather wristband ......... . 2 im. 14-k. solid gold; a A Special Discount of 25%, on All Gift Furniture. See Our Windows John Schroers, who received the/the committee to wait until he had o tare sin eel ime ) . a m % aries—— -k. so : ' . . Order of the Red Eagle from Pus- recovered. ; x eeids Very expressive o P Pieinteamie sia. are dead Eckert, replying to a reporter’s ~ $=Xmas gift. In 70 00 beeen hese . ae d A ift box “4 BRUNSWICK RANGES Kiely yesterday told a Post-Dis- | oe said that - Warning really as ee vy ‘ 3 natch reporter that he had no fuc.; had the money on deposit he would 4 Ot Soe ms Buy the best—it pays—Bridgée & | only need to produce his deposit slips Y Dressing Table Sete—In = Beach Ranges have been here for 60 years—if thev weren't good they would have quit selling long ago-—-as low PHONOGRAPHS 'Prices guaranteed. Terms to suit ces Aor sia "$75.00 EN ial erences % | PATHE RECORDS View Premtaent’ | Soal'and that ie an tomy the year ing : ‘ muerte 5. a it 35¢ 206-208 N. Twelfth St. aE EASY TERMS. ‘ PITL. 3 : : No : a 2PEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Sees: ave ee : | 2 Here is your opportunity * E. to secure a really useful nd . Xmas gift at an actual “a i Saving of nearly 4 your money! Note these offers ous for tomorrow! the Boys’ $5 Cassimere Suits $ You’ve never seen Suits to equal these splendid Cassimeres in strength and durability at such a low price—choice' of pinch-back or trench model, in scores of neat patterns—6 to 1i—Monday at.. Boys’ $6 Suits With Lined Knickers §$ Seldom are Suits of this excellent quality offered for less than $6 and more. Splendid cassimere fabrics—pretty pat- .terns ang colors and stylish models—also heavy drab cor- duroy Suits that will prove unusually durable—6 to 18— Monday at ci eGad Boys’ Heavy Pure Wool $9 Suits Handsome Suits that any boy will be proud to wear—rich, pure wool fabrics, in beautiful patterns and colors—ex- pertly tailored in the snappy trench model, with slash pockets and other distinctive little features—-sizes to fit boys 8 to 18—Monday at......--1 ee seen eeennes eae, ae wet Boys’ Classy Plaid Mackinaws Extra quality Mackinaws in the classy belted all around models—big shawl collars and patch pockets—sizes to fit boys 4 to 18. Also heavy Mackinaw Sets (coat, hat and leggins to match)—in sizes 2% to 7--Monday at € Boys’ $7.50 Trench Model Overcoats $ A beautiful selection of the fine quality Overcoats in the classy styles that will appeal to every boy—12 to 18. Extra heavy blue and gray chinchillas in sizes 24% to 8—pretty novelty mixtures in sizes 2%, to 18—Monday at Heavy All-Wool Juvenile Overcoats x moe _—— ~@ or — eke * = a ” . . 9 eo @-)-© 8.42 £6. 8 8 6S 6 4 OP B2818 8 8 2 8 FFP. 9 8 OC. 5. €84'9.9° 8 5) ~ & t > y J= : 3 ror" | i sll enlied ame ee . " - rit any. se *.* $ ae ae ae a ee ee eee ey eS ee ee SOO OO Pe PO e: Oe ee TO ye. ee” *_** $6 Juvenile Chinchilla Overcoats $ ‘ a large number of stylish pinch-back and belted all- foana models in a wonderful selection of pretty fancy mix- tures—warm, comfortable Overcoats for boys 242 to 8—excep- 6 aA tional values at......----+++++: _MEN’S OVERCOATS ine Xmas gifts — ——Hundreds of warm, : comfortable coats that make fine |. $15 Trench Model $20 Trench Model | $25. Trench Model OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS ‘13° | 16" oe ee es oe ee ee Fl oe ae ee fe om PC a Ae Pe eee os ae oe Le ee eee te " Oe ER ee Ep re Soe Fc =f bet) 6 ee | a - th tet ANN ee AE ea ee mm aig Sige CNS A tel Oe ane ee IE fo, Sos : hates tae PRED cited’ Meer 3 ae : “axe 7) Mi] 2 Aa ey rea 2 e Ants fw a ning—Monday : d-tailore@ Overcoats, Extra heavy pure wool Overcoats "Phe classiest Coat you ever saw at er at variety of heavy pure in ameny, dltferent fancy Scotches 5 ee low sine pretty. novelty ese wt woot materials. All of the newest/} and plain | ef ects—trimmed with ; with satin yokes and_ satin and most wanted patterns—813. 75. satin—Monday at $16.75. ~ Bleeve 1! i > = ean he ° os N fs re Fant Eh all romans Ca Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. ; Open Monday Night Till 9 O'Clock Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ae woe poy ster newspaper west of the Mississippi. First in Evergthing.’’ «ip ptatiseican cite taceriecsicttlep ernie: a readers than apy 7 ther use for his Red Eagle. “T renounce the damn thing,” said, throwing it on his desk. under no obligations to Germany, and if any Government officer wants it he can have it. Wells said he attached no _came to America. asked him if he intended to return oe portance to the decoration he held and that he might return it. merely a memento of Prince Henry’s visit,” he said, “and I don’t give it any particular attention.” McChesney said he had not seen his decoration for many years. ‘‘Soon after the United States entered the war I looked for it, intending to re- turn it, he said, “but I was not able to find it. If I ever run across it, I’ll send it back.”’ Willlam E. Vach, grocer at 4512 Manchester avenue, has a military decoration in recognition of his ser- vices in the German Army before he When a reporter it, he at first said he didn’t ‘‘con- sider it anybody’s business,” but later said he would not send the decoration back to the Kalser. Many of those who received dec- orations were officials of the city or 'of the World’s Fair and as such were members of the committke which received Prince Henry. Francis was President of the expo- sition, Wells was Mayor and Kiely, Chief of Police. Stevens had charge of the World’s Fair Publicity and McChesney was in charge of the transportation facilities. NEW TRIAL GIVEN SANTINO, CONVICTED OF KIDNAPING | Too Much Credence Placed in Writ- | ing Experts’ Testimony Judge Rassieur Decides. Michael Angelo Santino. under | sentence of five years in the peni- tentiary for. the ekidnapping of Frank Viviano, eight-year-old son of Gaetano Viviano of 5855 Water- man avenue, yesterday was granted |} | a new trial. by Circuit Judge Ras- | | sieur on the ground that virtually the only evidence against Santino Was from handwriting experts. | new higher courts | placing too, much In sustaining the motion for trial Cee, Rassieur said that had cautioned against weight on such testimony, and that he believed that different conclusion. _that samples of if the jury had examined the speci- mens of handwriting as carefully as he had, it would have reached a A jury held Santino’s writing were written by the same person | who wrote letters to Viviano de- } | | manding ransom for the return of the boy. The Planters Hotel Will serve a table d’hote dinner in the main cafe on Christmas day, Tuesday, Dec. 25, from 6 to 8:30 p. m., at $1.50 per person.—ADV. SIX MEN KILLED BY A TRAIN Express Runs Into Them at Station in Maryland. BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.—Seven men were killed and half a dozen others injured this evening at Mag- nolia, Harford County, 20 miles from this city. The men were contractors’ em- ployes working on the navy im- provements around Aberdeen. They were crowded on the station plat- form waiting for a local train. Some started to push forward when a train was seen approaching. It was not the local, but an express, and it struck the men on the outer edge of the crowd. Half-Holiday at Filling Stations. A majority of the gasoline filling stations will close at 1 p. m. Christ- mas day. All the Standard Oil sta- tions except a few which are open day, and night will close, and all the Pierce Oil Corporation stations will close. The Plierce stations and the Texas company stations also _ will close at 1 o'clock New Year's day. ‘ a he | and bank books. “T am | insisted all the time that he has the } [ have a son at | the front fighting Germany, and !|Urer’s funds, and not of the County Gon’t want any of its decorations.” | im- | check eS ce The Treasurer has money, but has failed to say where it is. The $62,888 is a part of the Treas- Collector’s funds, against which for $13,554 was “Tt js | ficient funds.”’ . Suffrage Workers Mect Friday. A meeting of the ward and pre-| cinct workers of the Equal Suffrage League will be held next Friday at at recently | drawn and returned marked “insuf- | 2 p. m. at the league headquarters, 2026 Railway Exchange building. Jessie Lansing Moller will speak on “St. Louis Municipal Farm.’’ T HE phono- graph of matchless tone and the only phonograph , giving you the privilege of perfect tone control. OPEN EVENINGS liberty Bends Same as Cash Too Big to Miss! Sunday, Dec. 30, | Post-Dispatch will ‘‘go home’’ to the in- ° ae vesting class of St. Louis and the Great Southwest. Why Lose? Why lose the ready aid that comes with a read- ing of an exhaustive anal- ysis of 1917 and an inter- esting series of thoughts for 1918? READ THE FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL SUR- VEY IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATOH. me Sold at all first-class Stores. Sample sent for 4 cents postage Please your $ name. aoe we Ce. 226 B. Le Fayette Street, Seuth Bond, Indiene the very popular ‘“Pyra- lin’’ ivory. Wewest pat- tern and monogram may ‘be inlaid in color, 12- 19.00 REIN Has dainty silk $250 Exquisite Diamond and Bracelet Watch, as illustrated. . gift of elegance. e*eeeeeweet® @ « Mui ry wristband. a CF>y- : ISS Pee SO Sais o 3s $64 base > a ‘ . gedit | eden New Diamond: Rings fgg / ew Diamond Rinse fom Kee - Hen > 9 % > ~~ * +. at a & » aie > Vv, ‘ be j ~ 9 a rs - es y oe 4 4 is. > pe mee 7 i ee Ore “ers rs ie BB aint Ta gh art ba aan eb ‘Ee Ahi y wr ost * be oe aig i. ae ea ae 2 Ss arenes een bniid oc feet Ee

Page 22

~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. JAPAN DENIES TROOPS HAVE Not Been Sent to Harbin or Viadivostok. TOKIO, Dec. 22.—Notwithstand- ing reports of the activity of the Japanese army and navy, it may be stated positively that Japan not only, has not moved but does not intend to move troops to Harbin, Viadivos- tok or elsewhere. A dispatch to the London Times from Washington, forwarded here stating that severe fighting had oc- curred at Viadivostok and that Seco- retary Lansing had received a re- quest from the American Consul! for troops, is denied categorically, as | Well as a report from the same source crediting the Japanese em- assy at Washington with confirma- tion of the report that Japanese troops had been landed at Viadi- vostok. These reports have caused mystification and concern here as Japanese press. DIAMONDS OF CREDIT FOR GIFTS A magnificer.t and complete stock of fine Diamonds .n artistic mountings. all styles and sizes. Loftis Bros. & Co., 800 N. Sixth st. Open evenings. —ADV FLAG IS TORN FROM WINDOW — i y ee « 7 < fe. — r. ‘Ss d o~ oe ee” | : ; ier: . | ee ae my ¢ ' a Wes te eee fe . 24OE t fs 4 ‘ 4 CREDN ws have hed the moss wondecfal business history of our store—37 years. J és as Your Credit Is The wooden building program was. Many contracts already let for | completed,. as sufficient timber can- | | not be had in the East. | | Senator Nelson directed a long se- | 'ries of questions at Piez to learn why | |a practical shipbuilder would not be | Senator Mar- | asked the Senator. “I. replied Piez, ‘‘that it was | “Yes,” the Senator said, “unfortu- | The committee, taking up the op- | clals of the board explained they | presented | of ship construction, but the commit- | Robert lL. Rockwell | Dudley L. Hill was commissioned | HONOR ROLL The following firm RED CROSS Xmas 100% Rep Cross s and corporations have gone “Over the Top” with 100% Membership in St. Louis by every employe becoming a member 3g Honor ; ; SS O ‘ LL a Abel, Oliver, Optical Ce. Alee Optical Co. Aid Coal Co, American Trust Company. Amos-James Gro. Co. American Furnace Ce. Antikamnia Chemical Co. Aeme Cement Piaster Co. Albers, Cc. HH. Com, Co. American Brake Co. American Bridge Co. American Car .Co. American Paint Journal Co. Arrow Boller Cempoundé Coe. Ansatedt Shee Ce. American Steel & Wire Co, Anheuser-Busch Brewing <Azse’n, American Fix & 8. C. Mfg. Co. , Alt Mfg. Co. f Ambruster Undertaking Co. Battle & Co. Chemical Co. Barnard Stamp Ce. Barnard, Geo. D. Ce. Barnes Hardwood Lamber Ce. Bols-McBride Cooperage Co, Blake & Bro, Realty Co. Black, G. E., Insurance Agency. Broderick-Bascomhb Rope Co. Brauer Bros. Mfg. Co, Brown, Paul, & Co. Browning, King & Co. Brown Shoe Co, Buck's Stove & Range Co. Blackmer & Post Sewer Pipe Ce. Best-Clymer Mfg. Co. Brown Paper Co. Broadway Savings Trust Ca. Barnes’ Business College. Boehl Hédw. Ce. Bray, Wm., Commission Co. Benjamin Harry Equipment Co. Burns, FP. Saddlery Ce. Berry Dental Laboratery Co. Brewer, A. P. Lamber Coe, Candy Bros. Mfg. Co. Carondelet Paint Co. Carter Carburetor Co. Certain-teed Products Ce., (Office Force). The Central. Compton & Sons Lith. & Printing Co. Cook, Isaac T., Real Estate & In- vestment Co. J. A, Ganaday. Capen Belting & Rubber Co, Campbell Paint Co. Carondelet Foundry Co. Central National Bank. Chamberlain & Coe. Clarkson Giue Ce. Clark, James, Leather Co, Clayton, A, J.. & Sona Mfg. Co. Condte-Bray Glass Co, Concordia Publishine House. Colored Garbage Drivers Commercial Electrieal Sannly Ce. Carondelet !ce Mfz. & Fuel Coe. Chavrelow Advertising Co. Commonvealth Steel Co. Censoltdated Saw Milla Co. Cooke-Stubitneer Hetel Kitchen Eeutpment Co. Crane, Cc. Tacs Aweucy. Crevien Ca... Wira, Cheonteeu Trust Co. Christorber.Simncan Tron Works. Califorvin Tenning Co, Chase Bag Co. Cakhen. VL... Gre. €o, Camnbell tron Co, Claen & Lebhnhenter “fg. Co. Campbell Gtran & Print Co. Chavve!! Onttical Co. Caradine Wet Coa. Charter Onk Stave Co, Coaatelia. 3, & & Sean Revah Co, Darrs. J. M.. & San. Plaentne Mill Co, Davia Cammitasaev Sunnly Co. Dewts, A. J.. & Ca, Davderk Su-etaltw Co, Dalene We. Ca, Devevy & Kuben Canal aen4 Coke Co. Dittenan Raat aed Shee Coa, Drier Camwmtactan Co, Detemever Co, preenrany te R. Be. Oa. an R. G&., & Co, Dann, » & L.. Wereentitla or Co, aywean Wiadtae fo, "sania Cartan Co, DeVolane Merearttle Co. Ttaaereekh Co, for his bravery and skill in bringing | American Credit and Indemnity Ce. Efsemann Bros. Mfg. Co. Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. Elmore-Schults Grocery Co. Erker Bros. Optical Co. Epstein Pants Co. Eberson-Lindley Paint Co. Ever Tight Piston Ring Co. Evers, Henry, Mfg. Co. Emerson Elec. Co, Fay & Schuler Label Co. Farmers and Merchants’ Trust Co. Fer-mil-lac Process Co. Finck Mineral Milling Co. First National Bank of Wellstoa Fisher-Ruebel-Brown Adv. Co. Mts, Co. Feldmann Fine Art Co. Fox-Wolh Shoe Co. Frost Johnson Lumber Co, Federal Sign Co. Funk Lumber Co. Francis Bro. & Co, Franklin Life Insurance Co. Funsten, R. E., Dried Frait & Nat Co. Ferguson-McKinney Mfg. Co. Frank, Jacob, Merc, Forbes Tea & Coffee Co. Fox Mfg. Co. Gas Consumers’ Asse’n. Gallagher, C. E., Medicine Co. Garri on- Wagner Ptg. Co. Garetson-Grayson Lumber Co. German Savings Inetitution. Gildehaus, H. W.. & Co. Graham Lumber Co. Granite Bitumtnous Paving Co. Gravois Bank of St. Louis County. Graham & Martin. Gaynor-Barrett PD. G. Co. , Gibbs-Brown Oil & Gasoline Co. Graham Paper Co. Guerdan Hat Co. General Explosive Co. Gereke-Ajlen Carton Co. Geneva Optictl Co. Gaier @& Stroh Millinery Co, Gilsonite Constructién Co. Gross Chandelier Co. Germo Mfg. Gauss Langenberg Hat Co. Gruner, Philip Lumber Co. Haas-Lieber Gro. Co. B, Chothing Co, Cc, J... Lamber Co, Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co. Hecht Bros.’ Clothing Co. Heffern-Neuhoff Jewelry Co. Herriott Shoe Coe. Heltrung & Grimm. Hilfer. Louis, Co. Hipolite. The, Co. Higgins Leather Co. Hirshfield Skirt Co. Hodiamont Bank. Hunkina-Willis Lime & Cement Ceo. Hynes-Wenver Shirt Co. Hansen Commiaaion Co. Harris-Polk Hat Co, Hetnz, C.. Store Co. Hudson Drew Co. Hutttg Sash & Door Co. Hyatt Sunnly Co. H. & FP. Coffee Co Hancock, J-0.. Maternal T.ife Ins. Co. District No. 3. Holstein Commiasion Co. Heran.-Menengh Prtg. Co. Hicel Commission Co, Hoover “Suction S~weenver Coe. Hydreele Preased Rrick Co. Harri«. B. & Co. Hetne Se2fatw Rotter Co, Hymen-Mickhnels Co. Hannan & Son Wm. Hartman rutt ard Produce Co. Tiltnets Powder We. Ca. Indtinhoma Retintine Ca. Internetians! Renk of “«¢. Louls. Ingeracll Rend Drill Co, Irwin Germent Co, Joaar “ic. Co. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co, Jeffarsan Pate} Keasia. H.. Mle. Ca, Kaime 4 Reo. R. F. Co. Kessler. Wd~ard, Onk Leather Co. KWteeselbarat FPtaena Co, Knickerharker Clothing Co, Kreening-Sehianen Gra. Co, Kretkenbeum. Ang., Wall Paner Co, Koelte.WUneller Vahel Co, Kreace, &. &.. Ca, Kervferte, 7. ©, Waanter vod Krehtng? Vaurnitere Wee, Co, Kueferle Fourdevr Ca, Kisenge. Ine. KVeestA Co, Taeclade Treat a, Tavdia Machine Ge. Lafavette-Canth Side Bank, Leasner.Galdman Cattan Ca, Levta-Fetaak! Merenntile Co. Brass afeccnante-tadteee Niemeyer-Kistemacher Leonard Catcring Co, Love, Edw. K., Realty Co. Langenberg Bros. Grain Co. Manchester Bank of St. Louis. Marquette Cloak & Sulit Ce. McCabe-Powers Carriage Cv. MeCarthy Monument Co, McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. Meyer Bros. Coal and Ice Coe, H,. R. Menefe. Medart, Fred, Mfg. Co. Mellier Drug Co. Mercantile Trust Co. Mercantile National Bank. Mississippi Valley Adv. Co, Missouri Lamp & Mfg. Ceo. Midwest Forge and Steel Co. Mississippi Valley Trust Ce, Missouri Aute Supply Co. Mound City Of] aud Supply Co. Moss, T. J., Tile Co, Moon-Hopkins Co. Modern Illustrating Co, Moore-Jones Brass Co; Musick’s Plating Works. Moll, A., Gro. Co. Morrison Tent & Awning Co, Mueller Ice & Coal Co, Murphy x” Display Fi Bed Co. Mauran-Russell Moritz Optical C Metropolitan Life Ins, Co. Mosby, C. V.. Medical Book Pub. Co. Mangan Printing Co. Mechanics Planing Mill. Miller Publishing Co. Mound City Engraving Co. Miller Tire Service Co. Merkle Wax Co. F ational Bank - Mosley Co. Monument Plumbing Supply Ce. Newell Motor Car Co, New a —_ a Nelson, N. O Neustadt Auto Sanel Oy Ce, Ntxon-Jones Printing Co. North St. Louis Pianiag Mill Ce, N ilk Coe, watienal Moves teat National pod Niemeyer Paint C Mercantile Co. Niederluecke Grocer Co. Oliver Chilled Pilew Co, Oliver Elec. and Mfg. Co. Olive Street Terrace Realty Ce oe. Cte Millinery Co. Reliance Buggy Coe. Saxony Mills. 3 chumate Razer Co. & Scudders-Gale Gro, Co. Scheller Catering 3 Schroeter Bros. Hdw. » Sehotten Coffee Co, — Scharff Distilling Co. Seidel Mfg. Co. — & Richmond Produ Snider — Co. Southern Coal, Cok e and igre, mete, — we Fuel | o acubsows

Page 23

44) Gap 4 er nm - ~ — ture to name a Gq through the Super @ decision in fayor Was returned. Huné, the executive off of its appurtenances, g pbell’s former demand ¢ ed the offi althous | election to moved from the “exec és established in an off and Hunt filed an apnes best design and w -public-Torbenson | d Guarantee that the life of the truck—that the ECONOMY BOARD —_ ee — poe we _— . TO REDUCE SERV NOT AUTOMOBLES F. W. A. Vesper returned Saturday morning from Washington, where hé attended the meeting of automobile dealers called by A. W. Shaw, chair- man of the Commercial Economy Board, for the discussion of economies in the sale and distribution of auto- mobiles and other items, in which the automobile industry could co-operate whegg the Government in the war cri- sis. Mr. Shaw had been quoted as being in favor of immediate curtailment in the automobile industry, because of the supposed need of the Government for the men and plants now used in the manufacture of automobiles. To representatives of the trade press he had stated that immediate curtailment Was necessary, and that the object of the called meeting of the dealers was for the purpose of placing the facts before the representatives of the trade and devising the necessary for such curtailment, etc. Consider- able apprehension was therefore felt by representatives of the trade. The meeting was attended by rep- resentatives from dealers’ associa- tions at New York, Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, Cleveland, St. Louis and Can- ton, O., and Mr. Vesper represented the St. Louis Automobile Association as its vice president. After full discussion of the needs and requirements of the trade, and the condition surrounding same, Mr. Shaw made a statement that no cur- tailment would be recommended by the War Economy Board, and that it did not have for its purpose the re- striction or curtailment of the deal- ers’ business in any particular. What ‘he desired to do was to co-operate ‘with the trade in such a way that it 'would effect economical savings, not lonly of money, but men as well, and |it was the opinion of the delegatts that by the elimination of some shop }practices, together with some unnec- essary expenses, due to brisk compe- could be made sufficiently compre- hensiye to practically assure the re- ‘lease of one man from every shop in the country. As there are 27,000 deal- ers in the United States, this would mean the availability of 27,000 me- chanics, all of whom are required by the Government ‘ivities in motor trucks, aviation, etc. | The Economy Board desired the ap- pointment by the trade of a War Scer- paign along this line, which would ‘the delegation of its suggestions that might be developed by investigation with the dealers throught-out the , country. | The meeting adjourned | board and the delegates leord. and the statement made and ‘sent out by Chairman Shaw to the /effect that no drastic action looking ‘toward the curtailment of the in- with the in full ac- ‘pale of automobiles, \fecling of optimism with the trade ‘that the previous statement accredited to Mr. Shaw had endangered. The delegates in attendance, called upon the invitation of Mr. Shaw, were: J. H. McAlmon, president of the Boston Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ithe Automobile Dealers’ Association of New York; Joe. Ff. Davis, president lof the Chicago Automobile Dealers’ | Assoctation: Geo. D. McCutcheon, ipresident of the Automobile Dealers | ‘Association of Atlanta, Ga.; E. W. _Misner, president of the Ohio Auto ‘Trades Association, Canton, Ohio; ‘Fred H. Caley, secretary Cleveland | Automobile Manufacturers and Deal- methods The Westcott Convertible Sedan } man Plano Co.; 88-4 Sedan to Alex | Cudmore; 88-4 LItmoéusine to Mrs. Margaret Scott, 88-4 Coupe to W. E. Wilkinson, 85-6 Coupe to Alex Cud- more, oe ee The feature of these sales is the) indication. that the exclusive features of the Willys-Knight sedan and coupe are attracting unusual attention, a j HAVE YOU AN? UNFINISHED POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FES- TIVAL LIST about your desk? If so will you please complete it and send it to the Post-Dispatch? } || PAGETT BACK TO PACKARD Mr, Charles E. Pagett, who for sev- eral years has been intimately con- nected with the truck selling division of the Packard Missouri Co., left its employ last summer, and became iden- tified with the truck organization of the Federal Motor Truck Co. of this! city. Friends of Mr. Pagett will now be interested to learn that he has re- turned to the Packard Missouri Motor Co., to accept the position of manager of the truck department. He already has entered on his duties with the old concern. It goes without saying that the successes which always have at- tended Mr. Pagett'’s efforts will ac- company him in the discharge of his new duties in the broader field in| which they are now engaged. | CLOSED CAR SALES. During the past week the Overland company has received increasing de- mands for their high-class Willys- | ff ; Sa ees "aa 17 S50, tee appiink tm Lv ds theta he De ake wid . we Ww S A fully equipped shop, ¢a- pable of giving prompt service and the best workmanship—at reasonable prices. Ourtains to open with doors and hood and radiator covers a specialty. Donnelly Automobile Co. 2201-3-5 Pine St. a Me. ee iy ia ho OS RAID PRY OOO A. a ate . Og ONE *~ variably can alwavs be | produced. Pp. Ceatral 2886 ae ; ; } Ls ae (Patsy) Morrison, formerly | of the Broadway Motor Car Co., joined | * ©*+ &@& @e fee @& 8 ®@ . ~ al . 7 * eo . oe ee oe oe oe ee the sales force of the Walsh Motor “ana ane a ee ee = P/M BERS hee ee \ ae Car Co., Ford dealers at 4919-23 Del-| ee i . mar bl ES TTT LT LTS 1) 2) ee «se 2 © @ @ @ @ -_—— -- + G. G. Giese, president of the Pana- ma Rubber & Equipment Co., who has been chairman of the Safety Commit-. 'tee of the Motor Accessory ‘Trade| Association has gone into the army. and is attached to the 27th Regiment Company G. §S, I, at Jefferson Bar- | racks. This is a division of the Quar- termaster’s Department. The vacancy on the Safety Committee has been | filled by President B. S. Marvin by the | appointment of W. L. Patterson. | ee ee ae The J. W. Leigh Motors Co., dis- tributors of Aperson cars and Ranier trucks, reports the delivery of a |Ranter with stake body to R. 8. Hun- | ter Jr., of New Madrid, Mo., also an | open express body to 8. G. Hill of) | Murphysboro, IJ1., and a Ranier chas-. sis ‘with closed panel delivery body | | to Yung & Mueller Baking Co. — : id . beeen 1 ot dak an lage ‘ ~ : . a jee ? ia lothdien iad LE, at tee ee L. Van Guns, sales manager of the G. A. Schacht Truck Co., Cincinnati, O., was in St. Louis last week ar- ranging for the establishment of an | agency for the Schacht line of trucks. ) | The Modern Auto Co, at 2210 Pesta- | }lozzi is a new firm that is making 4 | ibid for a share of the auto business 'of St. Louis. The concern will operate 'chiefly as an exchange and will spe- | cialize in high-grade used cars. The shop will also carry a full line of) auto accessories, tires and tubes. The ‘location is at the corner of Missouri land Pestalozzi streets, with a wide. entrance on each side. Day and night | service will be given after Jan. 1. The manager, Mr. Burt N. Miner, until —— ee ee irecently, has been with the Velie | people. ' Robert Dron has been appointed Butler Brother Ss the lage Battery service station at 5845 | Delmar avenue. He was formerly |eonnected with the Union Electric Co. and the General Electric Co. is written in the letter shown here. They know from actual experience~ just what the Smith Form-a-Truck will do. | manager of Philadelphia Stor- ' F. L. Barnes, for three years head | of the mechanical department of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co., has joined the United States navy. ‘ The Camelford Truck Co., selling the Camelford extension unit for Ford cars, has opened offices at 3912 Washington avenue. L. Berry, who comes from Chicago, has been transferred to St. Louis 2 local branch manager for the Ahl- berg Bearing Co., at 2831 Locust st. The St. Louls Perfection Tire Co. is moving to 3191 South Grand ave- | nue, where !t will distribute the As- bestos tire, The service fiag of the Velie Auto- Read it, and remember too, that the Smith Form-a-Truck has solved the delivery problem for some of the best concerns in this city. | | Come in today—for demonstration. MOTOR TRUCK | 23 D eimar Bi. : oe rg Bo 8 Se “ a ae Soe eae : “ - es tb ee eee PN RG ot R 3 . % . me ad “he e:: < ©. an ee # mobile Co., with nine stars on it, has tham g@**auged in the form of a “V.” a . . igae es hi "i, Poke Oe OR Mp3 Beg as igi? Seis: ine ae oe LP vy) FI, RRS ee Re * ESA a Sr aie ee + ie 5 Bie Sie Ee te BP ae Te aT ee ee RM Raye eR yg eh aI cca PRESS cles ce a OE ce PII, ancl MEN las a en aangesy

Page 24

|) WITHOUT HORNSBY; B || PRATT DEAL LAGS Ae re TSS eta Ae hin EOE aah tatee eae, se ve a = ee ea oS eS a we : panes oe Bs eee ® Me. aivicy ne fe ie Td wi “a -4 3% eps he Peet: as te ‘WEEGHMAN LEAVES Rickey Says Owner of Cubs Did Not Make Offer for Cardinals’ Star Shortstop During Visit Here. HUGGINS GOES HOME _ “TO THINK IT OVER” Trade With Yankees for Der- rill Pratt of Browns, Still Deadlocked—May Be Con- summated Next Week. ee ,oth the Browns and Cardinals are still in possession of the players they ' had yesterday morning. That is, they were up to a late hour last hight, prospective. trades having failed to materializa The invaders, Charles H. Weeghman of the Cubs and Miller J. Huggins of the Yankees, retired to. more Strategic positions last night. which means that they went back to the cities of their respective abodes. Neither had any signed agreement to take back to the home fans. Hug- gins had maintained a three-days’ siege on the Sportsman's Park front. | slipped into the city Friday night. / F ag Tee EERE, OS ictaee’ “ . ST.LO'NS POST-DISPATCH Se SD a eat a sels a0 7g a, ‘3 ney: : Yap Pie ee a Oe MET Tas ee Ocoee Fed Patton Ought to Be Able to Do a Good Job on 65 ard Well Trained Soldier Soccer Eleven Has Chance to Beat Millers, in:Game Today SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. Three Stars of the Camp Funston Soccer Team Which Plays H ere Today. MIKE DONAGHUE Capt. Springer’s Penns: With the Sole Exception of Him- at 4 He invaded this sector last Thurs-. E “e day, and after a few preliminary self, Is Composed of F or- ily skirmishes got down to.the serious mer St. Louis Football business of trying to capture Derrill | | Pratt from the Browns. | Stars. i On the other hand, Weeghman, so | . ; | . reports from the outposts reported, IGHTING Sons of Uncle Sam. members of the Eighty-ninth j i #4 cna oe eaten that’ tn | Division of the new national . ils presence so ea ek = n vt was pees discovered until *a late hour i vic redoQail #8 ane sis icy a Friday night and was not actually } Kan., will show here . Sow u | ae | reported to headquarters on the Car- forms this afternoon in the first of oh dinal Field salient until yesterday | a two-game series, all the receipts of | .¢ 4"43. mie morning. i which will be turned over to the aa Once his presence was discovered, camp athletic fund. The Funston | ay ft Branch Rickey, chief of the Cardinal | aggregation, made up of former St. am forces, set forth to meet him, which | Louisans with one exception, oppose nat he did about noon. War correspond- er , a, 7 oly ’ ents obtained the information (thor- oughly censored) that Weeghman was here on a co&] mine deal and not, as had been generally surmised, to pur- chase Rogers Hornsby. Rickey and Weeghman Chat. Rockey held a luncheon conference | with the common enemy, after which he reported that Weeghman had. thrown no monetary grenades and the | subject of sales or trades did not enter into the. situation. Weegh- | man's official report tended to sub- | Stantiate that of Rickey.» The boss | of the Cubs declared he had pur-/| etree ED: een has gone home “to think it over.” ‘the Ben Millers at starting at 2:30 o'clock. And the boys in khaki, who wil rs viated athletic today show in abbreviated 4 Teday’s nian! Mastin” | colors, will be in shape for the hard- The uniforms 'of the soldiers will be of blue jer- seys, with white stripes around the uniforms, made up of the nationa est kind of a battle. arm, white running pants anc Highty-ninth Division, U. 8S. A., across. the front of the jersey in red. They are being trained to the Kaiser by yesterday afternoon. And they showed enough to warrant a good battle to- Lavan Still Undecided. Doctor Johnny Lavan paused from fhe business of repairing wrecked | humans at the city hospital last night. to say that he hadn't yet decided whether he would accept the position. tendared him as a Idieutenant in the mavy. day, no mattér who wins. Capt. Springer a Veteran. Capt, Springer, who has been Dlay- ing soccer for 23 years, having start- | ed his career in the old country, is confident that his boys will give the locals a close run. former manager and star center for- So is Brannigan. nr nee kk Doctor John made application for) a commission in the navy some weeks | ago and was notified yesterday to re-'! »ort for physical examination, as he. had been accepted. The former | Brownie, who now is a member or) the Washington club, declared seve- ral matters here were hindering his decision. . He declared strongly that he was not seeking a compromise of his suit’ against Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, but he did say that he was | independent of baseball owing to his| medical practice. He did not smplain | what he meant by y week & statement. . ee 7 Btivers: at Great Lakes. Joe Leonard, the Washington in flelder has arrived at the Great Lakes | Naval Training Station, according to advices last night. He is in detention camp, Waiting to be assigned to active | duty. The Naval Training Station is taking on a& major league aspect. Jeff Pfeffer, Brooklyn hurler, and Bill Johnson one of Connie Mack's youthful outfielders, will report there January 7, while Anderson, an-. e -@ season will be rolled this afternoon. most important of these is the battle / between Oscar Ritter count, for a purse of $200 on Sobby | | Byrne’s drives. /} are down to be decided. The clash between Whitehead and | Ritter had been scheduled for sev- eral weeks ago, but was postponed | because of Ritter’s illness. in good form. Cardinal Field, fight -romping over the plain: one 1|{. Pertinent Facts About Louis League. a PLACE: Cardinal venter and Natural Bridge av. "NME: 2:30 o'clock. HOW TO GET TO PARK: 1 © direct to park. CONTESTING TEAMS: Camp Funston Soldiers vs. Ben Millers of St. Field, Vande- v deventer and Natural Bridge cars MATT BRAZIL an- In the Millers the soldiers are meet- ing probably the strongest ' the local circuit. | Louis League and has been pu ‘up a good article of soccer. +5! Captain Springer, although | played soccer, 23 years, chance to show at ali the camps he outside of a brief — in Cal] | | | te Ritter Today in The first inaitches of the Louis special] between St. Whitehead and C. kames, total. pins to WwW as for 12 Several others also He, how- has recovered and is bowlinc Whitehead is consid- red ong of the best match rollers in ver, the city. Another match that promises to be interesting is the one between Billy | other of Mack's hopefuls is now in} Musick and Mrs. Musick and ©. E. the detention = / Grubb and Mrs. Grubb scheduled to be | Staged on the Washington alleys. The second and final half of the. bowlers | The | /pal League in a game at Gymnasium last night, win: ling , 50 to 15. Benway — TO ‘PLAY YANKS woman's match between teams from Bobby Byrnes and th alfback/! pion? The answer is found in the)! pig boty Seley See were fact that his recent bout with Chick | ‘and Mark Byrne, ay 30 to 16, in with only t of the league season finishs are but few scholastic ers who would not put t mas change on the Cle to romp home with ee! a basket ball 1 a Mathews’ rs j trounced McKinley, which t from Central, and r man which submerged Sok fe “It is not r such a schem ' eration. No y - sort has been ‘ficially, and if be turned dow “In Chieago i policy to use of raising Rec : gsardiess of thi | ever, we woul such propositi ~The Red D ; one of the forv During th game, it With the period hh you may say t) ~ ditions will the ' consent to the to further ar ian es the individual. advan out of the and keer to select — Cleveland boys for their 4 \« display of skill as alt” | game ag the book says ft; , played. McKinley began the | somewhat changed Hneup, 7 replacing George Thomr ward. Tramayne is a hit: : but did not have much or exploit his wares. son, a8 usual, was the in for the crimson contingen points, more team’s total. The score wag 34 to 15 of the first half, a de in the closing moments ¢ wide breach. lagged a bit’ in the ably from exhaustion. P sent in for Schuly and ‘McKinley, unable to tighten the substitutions, an Whitbread. the ragged due to Soldan Goal Soldan disappointed in | pearance of the had been weakened by t Forward Winkelman Bouts for | ilton boxes “7 geese sg 01 it was . good she ze compare ¥ ability, ¢ - - a shoes § yes | Figs me th mind | ange 4 Tlic im | Which takes the place of the Detroit her Memphis p raar ‘ Ss » ( « . . ‘ | He wW oo 4 his mustache like Old E Saee, vew taka-e bake ter inne | Officials Decide to Do This in | Americans, with which club the New Pe peg (30) k Christmas ds ck | > _.¢. - 2 Pe eis eee eee eins is Bee. 6 * a nn, «20 cee Left : : sia He doesn’t worry about a shortage | r : ~} Is | York team made spring jaunts in 1916 Li return at once And imitates his game: of coal or the price thereof. He goes Order to Give Professionals 'and 1917. The dates of games on ths Satterelé (0... Ceeite eke no Save © And he looks the whole worjd in ‘to sleep at the beginning of winter | a Clear Field. trip are: Cra Hs A een hon oneadd Minn., on th the face /and doesn’t wake wp until spring. March 30, 31, San Antonio at San Hausladen (2) Left oe — aS an oppon lor he’s quite devoid of shame. If you can beat that. system address | | Antonio, Tex. ee whee. e claimed the | your communications to this office With the St. Louis Soccer League} 4PTl ‘ 5, hes at Dallas. Sime Right! ued fe of Willard’s | Week in, week out, from morn til! | ; ; - > + ‘ Cleveland at Houston, SECOND GAM on to his rec |'Who. Indeed? putting on a benefit attraction with | Tex. ‘ Jess returne: He plies his bloody trade: But who wants to be a bear Pp resist dae : ae leans. Placks (22)........ Laft fe y of them i o | He rubs his hands with ghoulish, and never know anything about nicipal League teams will play their April 11, Cl ] t > s | Stor P eveland at Memphis. he benefit of | glee . ree ore on in the Hot Stove | regularly scheduled contests this Apri 12, Cleveland at Chattanooga. | W™!tbreed (8)...... Right: *On claims hav ; ’ s©a . > © “ . ; ‘ i eyecagedty Nepean ig neh ek se | morning instead of this afternoon to | yy pril 13, Cleveland at Lexington, Githert (2) wy , bin o ard tie! ae Sauls abaeds eee sigur ita They're figuring on making Hop | sive the professionals a clear field. | Lippert (12)........ Center. ... Dohuaeren brigt ey ' Alley the western terminus of the | The officials have ruled that the | 12,900, POOR CHILDREN » will be at Schutte (6) 2.2.2. Lats ning and when ee ee eee es noe | Free Bridge. Very good, Eddie, a/| second game must start no later 9h the Coliseum Christmas day wishing Potthoff Fulton mor And children coming home ‘from | pigtail terminal is better than none. | 11 o'clock. Five minutes intermission | you a merry Christmas especially if Kreahe (8)........ . Right satisfact! school between the halves is allowed, but, Officials—Reber and H sfaction. ate ee | cake tim a oak Aaya ¢ you have contributed to the Post- fell, that is ge Look up at the open sky; ¢ No. 1 fancy dressed turkeys are o , ‘. : ee oe een ae oe | Dispatoh Christmas Festival Fund. anes Spach os < it?’ and th And they see a fleet of Zeppelins selling at 38 and 36 cents a | ‘0 Tiva! captains agree. ~ ‘ : That o’er the city fly. pound. Personally we don’t care | he schedule is as ner le ; And they know that the Butcher of whether our turkey wears ere- SENIOR DIVISION, ) Berlin ning dress or a business suit. If |, Carondelet Park—KohlImans vs. WOMEN BU Y 7 Will try to it’s amy cheaper he can come im Stagg A.C., 10 o'clock: Eckhardts vs. | * | He goes on Sunday Francis! If we remember right there was a the Pikers John Paul Jones wab the! ‘individual Star of the game, althoue, | | the team work of the make them die. { to’ the church And gets in touch with Gott: He tells him of the women drowned And Red Cross nurses shot. |The while the devil’s boiling pitch For him in an fron pot. History Denends: Itself. OHN PAUL JONES, a Giant re- servist. has enlisted in the navy. ber of years ago who was righi of a sailor and fechter. smart The Senators can no longer be ealled a “one-man” team. in the navy a num- | his overalls. Anyway you can't judge a.turkey Southern A. 'M. J. Byrne. C., 11 o'clock, Referee | Sherman Park—Lennor vs. St. Louis i by his outside appearance. It’s the | Screw Co.; Notre Dame vs. Paul Muel- | way he’s dressed inside. ‘lers. Referee Otto Kaiser. ee ‘ Fairground No. 2—Oak Leafs vs. | ’ Wagners; Ben Muellers vs. Trum- Fore! ‘pulls. A number of golf clubs will abolish | | the nineteenth hole on the first of the year. Which meansthat some of ithe noted nineteenth hole performers | will have to play their game on the links. * Playing the nineteenth hole is 8 great sport but rather expensive. pen Braus; Monarchs vs. Inlands. | It's no trick at all to go around =—=§ Refetee C. EK. Roche. in $2.50. Forest Park—Wawers vs. Herr- + 3 t + What has become of the old-fash- | Malleys; St. Liborius vs. St. Mathews. Referee J. J. Kelly. M.; Harney Heights vs. Referee Oliver Miller. manns, Referee Phil Kavanaugh. Fairground No. 4—St. Teresas vs. JUNIOR DIVISION. | Sherman Park—Connors vs. K. F. Trumbulls. Fairground No. 3—Arcadiag va. Al. | Referee John Asinger Jr. onncineginiigietlaiciaininiiitjinds has added two more regular ball- players to his small but select ‘4 Miss Clara No woman would attempt a diffi- Haywood |Women should excel at billiards be- . cause of their delicate touch. 'daya mean delicate touch? e . , Grirt ' ,front of the house smoking a clay | pipe” f srimtatrne tl wiginititieg KEEN KUTTERS WIN, 3—2. | In a hard fought game the Keen Whad- | Kutters defeated the Bank of Com- | merce eleven in the only Municipal says that ioned granny who used to sit out in| ST. LOUIS GOLFER WINS IN PINEHURST TOURNEY PINEHURST, N. C., Dec. 22.—John R. Goodall of the Bellerive Country Club, St. Louis, won the class B, tin whistle prise at Pinehurst today, de- feating J. D. Rumsey and William T./ | League soccer contest played yester- day. : " Barr of Brooklyn, tn the play-off of — ® triple tle. Courteous sale Here you will find your shopping t tending a vis WHICH WILL PROVE MOST ACCEPTA ATOUR THREE DRUG STO & “on tes owe ee

Page 25

ck des! ek i Rte Oe ae ts ae ee ae _— — pte a Sie se te Citi, AN de Ba as ie Oe alg Ue En Wake ot, eee ia - a s ee 5 y le ; ies 3! 44 G: Ag yee aeatt ~ . Fis > ng Vs gt he “ts Z brie ioe A Fa Having Lost His Speed, vem Can No Longer Give Leonard a Good Run_ for. veneninmanai?, 0! 1S IS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2301917. ST Lots a Bees IYO011 T0 FEU 1101006 980 04 connerpR pte rTPT penneprEEDOreRTT oe! nt POST -TVSPA ee eee ee ee ae ae ee. Miah ap Plaid tS Ra Winkelman. and Cen T. E. Donlin, 1502 Chest- >/ and risk complete elimination, with | immediately—an important engage- opening of show in the fish market. The two | around some gymnasium. He began | nut stret, will receive the entries. a i = SIGNS 0. A : : my ; : 4 ¢ he e | Charlie Fonan Signs pe | ° = & | Cardinal Contract as e “ = ; £3 | FET LARD IN | Scout for Next Season : ' : ae ik | HARLIE BARRETT has ; cS ak | C signed to scout for the Car- 3 dinals for the season of 1918, . ¥ ] according to an announcement ¥ J from President Branch Rickey 4 last night. Barrett scouted for 7 g Detroit last season, ‘his tenth in ; TS ae the American, League. The i > we coming season Will. be his eley- bi enth as a major-league scout ortori New ue his first in the National ? Pro ague. : t age Secures. & Rickey stated. that Frank a owe thi . ‘ ers in the race and these will be the : . : : , | never speak of “another Lavigne,” or © most popular champion the worid|it back again to be in hitting range. ; . cally perfect. Lippert get th@ @ver, we would not accept any O Ogs ttracts | : : has ever known. for with all his tre-|G Erne’ | best three-cushion talent available, . t Kreahe or Schulz galloped iyf such meeeiten from Willard. ‘another Erne, or Battling Neilson, or eae ae et they willie ree a ce ee eee Se av Ru | The winner of the tournament wil: 4 ed to o , ' - The « 'Wolgast. or Ritchie—or go bacx« far gnting a y he combined | baek and bobbed forward again. But . 5 ne of the forward | Red Cross has stern work E t t — ! the qualities of exquisite fairness. | Gans had followed the feint instantly | De acclaimed the three-cushion cham- . ne a basket. During the fi to do, and has no inclination to arge n ry 1S enough to compare their fighters tO | modesty and courage. Through the| with a tremendous straight right, pion of the city and will receive a ee et the 50n6, ke ae et te eeivete pab- Mor C uf by Will d. | the one and only Jack McAuliffe.) earlier part of his career Gans was|ghot straight at the point where| trophy emblematic of the title. Of- veland would break all sca Melty enterprises. e VLamo lage y ar Whether or not they ever'saw Joe; controlled by a manager who con-| Erne’s head would come to meet it, | ficials of the Brunswick-Balke-Col- ’ ore ahd Shag rs : garg a la eae HERE is a growing suspicion that Jess Willard is practicing artistic | Coliseum Event Expected 10) Gans, and scores of them never did, sri forced him to fight “under| The blow on the chin knocked Erne ax thoes Dave ‘promised to prerie ’ | @ under no con- | . ‘ lak ee er: y tN orders.” He arran fake fi S, _ the tropny, ‘inley tallied the two tos) ™ ditions will the Chicago chapter : ao ee — ie ene is Didtte rs aes te most Prove Factor in Obtaining it is oe Gans that Chey Ose 08 Ge anne pt gehen rend Fah crested chins foul line by Tommy Tho | consent to the use of its name Pee. PUNON IS MUS POUL Cen is 10-round, no-decision Re ross {| - . ‘1 Spring comes : them. He , , la: , . 3 ring. ; . managed, by some shifty Dal Hawkins had a: marvelous left | known their intention to enter play- to further any boxing bouts | offer. Show in SF 5 All of which suggests that there] sleight of hand. to keep G , ' | se : | “A. ; , p Gans perpet-|hand. He knocked Gans down with |ers in the leagué are: Arata’s, Peter- Led in Scoring. 3 See may be promoted by Wil- | The suspicion gains a toe-hold on j ~~~. Slings : ‘must have been something very re-| ually in his debt. He used the indebt-|it. Gans was barely able to rise, but| son's, the Rex, oni Maryland; ithe | wae the individual scori : or anybody else.” the imagination of anyone who con- How Ex rts V ted ° ' Entries are coming in rapidly for|Mmarkable about Cans, who has been} edness to enforce his wishes, he met Dal’s next left with a straight | Grand and the Mercantile Club. 7 } the day with eight field gos i eynenes (a eee round at — the informal dog show to be held at Guletly lying under the green turf] But at last Gans, sick and sore inside right and flattened Dal in turn. gee tety oe a oe eee will be | a illa absolute refusa . | " Rigo . , -| over constant criticism, fused t ’ J as o join the league this bai ee, eee paICAGO, Dec. 22.—Fred Fulton | to risk his title | in two and one- Informal Test to Find | [ 2 , ub; The Mary - av fl ch present, tossing four lo eans. ; tin 8" tine ale atin | thesities . de ugilism wore | Ame ican Kennel C lub and claim it | inns near Wik Mancina Sad ments. There was a certain magnet kicked at Gans’ shins. Bat said aft- cl he land will be represent eae oals and keepi th ‘This news is furnished in a 1 aes hie. Wome oe A . | will be a factor in obtaining a spring | that ° ism about Joe Gans. The public be- | erward Joe was trying to get him up | ©4 >y Tom Sperry and one other play- ee A ite salreiaee oes er Se ass Chicero hag td ' wniess his many challenges and | asked to mention their one, one thee atid ,Gans.”” Being truthful ane of an/lived him, and to his credit be it| quickly to hit him again before he pod ay, He nea — pad aoheny Simon + ae DotTyT : ° ? Oday | = . ua 4 . w , e -? : 5 his ted forfeit were recog- two, three choices of prospec ' il , , open mind, I won’t say that there! said that from that day he fought / recovered from bein azed—that Joe | 2nd Adolp oeckler; Arata has se- | —. best basket ball play#fom Dominick J. Tortorich. the. gg . tive opponents for Willard, the }| @. B. O'Reilly, treasurer of the Mis- wit be “another Joe Gans.” for the| every fight to win, and to win as| was merely trying ‘> aan el a cured Elmer Farrar and “Dock” Mack- ie igh School League and ra scent Cit , ‘be tom P itle- i sissippi Valley Kennel Club, has ex- |W! : : : lin, while BP. H. Kr : Ss hehe 4 y promoter, who asks | * 3 title-holder, in case he decided be : 4 history of all sports has showti that completely as he could. He became | the privilege of the count. For eight » while , rembs, representing ; eading guards of the ci®pat the details be imparted to Wil., Willard loves a fight—just like a|) to risk his championship in a )/ Pressed his willingness to lend a han . fees: one of the most popular of our cham-! rounds Gang tried to knock Nelson | Charile Peterson announced he would = a. be Y tor th any of Ward, who is now in Chicago. The ;Tabbit does. He has said he hates|( Red Cross benefit show. ee, te interne eee 2 ae eee ee ee athlete may | pions, and when he went down at last | out with one heavy blow. Then he| ame his players from Frank Peter- ; ' Hf el veel press ‘naive h features of the Tortorich tele. | the game, according to newspaper Following is an analysis of Pye abe 6 ae oh w go tay wh be, in course of time a better man} pefore Battling Nelson, there was no | decided that Nelson was punch-proof, | 80m. George Gundaker, Bill Helmich. gt 8 : ae all played — Dae og oy gorse quotations. tia vatoenl +f vs s tl t hav , 2es in. traveled hundreds of miles to secjin by the youngsters an is DOSs iN-| After about 40 rounds Gans felt that | s07° : his have much opportuni y box December 3 Pf lmao Dogo ge cadrpee tanger pag tpellagergens ee Bhosypr ~ patil ays» shreliinga ; . variiie aabinitions ‘teeumbust’ tee ‘the great Baltimore negro in the| vested in a set of boxing gloves, for| Nelson was all in, but he was so| 0" Rights when the schedule calls sual, was the individual ® @in getting him to sign a con- | bis own size, who has 7 or being Die Secale 5 A Wes, ~ a annot compare with, Win a pl dl x odium of the refusal to go on with Alexander, Qtherwise known as ‘WESTERN LEAGUE PLANS ‘and a collection. The total that went | a little money oer nenton, Posen uae J 3 : j ( o-decisi rounds; | Alexander the Great, ( ally | to Joe was $7.40, which at this time! given it all to his mother ne night | s floor ability, took. th Bouts for Fulton. Stimueas whe cameedgand te situa- | rated among the : bese’ sitahere in ANOTHER CIRCUIT SHIFT | seemed a fortune to him. He ran all| he went to a theater to see Bob Fitz- | = , ace; while Satterfield Uiton boxes “‘Texas” Jate unde: tion and the men will always belicve | baseball. : PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 22.—President | the way home to give it to his moth-|simmons box. He was fascinated by | 4 anley’s shoes at the Rive b ® management of Billy Haack, the that Willard is the man who ran out— But, Mr. Alexander, remember you E. W. Dickerson of the Western (er. Shortly afterward he fought an- ‘the freckled champion’s shifty, ef- ? > FIRST GAME, )Semer Memphis promoter in Little if the bout does not come off. are spurning $500 a week for 20] League, who has been here for two other finish fight for a purse of $8,| fective’ style of fighting. ed ‘J 0). Positions..." vam old . Christmas day. After that he Oat «re weeks, or $10,000—the easiest kind| days investigating local baseball con-| winning with a knockout in 23 | home Joe told his mother that ee 1 it ..Left forward...(10) l return at once to the north and N Ball N led of money.” said the man who was| ditions, said tonight that if his cir-| rounds. Then when the fish market! would give her what money he ha 4 Mas mo eS re rice © ot . cuit decides to extend eastward, next | was buzzing with excitement over the | leave his job at the fish market, and | a vk > ea ‘e the selection of | j h r | Box of 25—any pen an as an opponent. would peaye the is appear on the stage twice a day, 8 s 6 ile? ye og Des | nee to} Ever ight he studied | A OEE SO CME, aimed the title Dec. 20 be- his opponent to five representative| say two, or three words and look) 08s “Grands Joseph, Lincola, |box six rounds with the. “Kentucky |freckied Sob. Be State | ROL TAM (Overland) | cr"tne sotiow- ‘ Si ® 4 i easant.’ Be , Pheey She « m3 , : ; r ’ } ' iy’ 3 re me . Right cuard...(O ee of Willard’s failure to pay any newspaper men, when the time came | P 3 ss Peoria, Rockford, Grand Rapids and | Rosebud," a remarkably clever dark- : ie the | ing brands: ae mation to his recent challenge, but to arrange the details of “the con- : The tempter was a vaudeville agent, *. e oa a : é RRSae tly | « When Fitzsimmons went to ano r ee SECOND GAME. cm ee Jess returned to Chicago. and test It will not be necessary to|and he was trying to sign the base- peither Dax rine Sar a nd. tig gore ie vtec “ geet ‘liken souml town Joe Gans followed, still watch- "100 $ 7.50 1 (56). Positions. (25) Mehim a6 &@ sweeping proposition to box “leave it to” anybody—it is unani-| ball star to a contract. Alexander) iy) + Rp aetehypemialet tag ts So ideal | ¢} “ a Hinoteaek Dixon. | ing him in every show and studying bepee ees Left forward— of them in a 10-round encounter | ly settled in advance | shook his head and replied: than 800,000 and would be an idea’ the almost invincible George oie, | every movement the champion made. : (13) T. Th MMCctas oh. tea Croas the! The Post-Dispatch, ae told yester-| “I'm not an actor and don’t wani| Minor league, circuit.” decidred the /Of course Rosebud regarded the 8) | He followed Fitzsimmons, incidenta!- a : . ' : e - on, ds Western League president. market boy as merely a punching R. | TAN (Diplomat) eae co x : ; Pe ae Rett . . and then to wy ii . perms have not been ver) bert ygeoed Se nchateae Walaie nig, Regret ea gh Meat: President Dickerson left’ tonight|bag. He was picking up some easy ll nomi omad agtBy eps learned more “ , : ; e , - _ 24 “a Mi ; * 4 rt f | (2) @. Willard was breezing around! overtopped al! other heavyweights, ;ey, but it can’t be done. and will eae! one Party. ne. ging tree eee Gans knocked the Rosebud] in those three months than most of "Se 75 : Veregeers Center. ...«++-@ fPesidence bright and early this in the choice for first call. i“ look forward tothe fall ana| #2 Rockfor have the makeup of (Gown several tines e8é gave hinr a) 21@ modern imitaterp, lecee oe = ec. : te Left muaed....+++2435 ming and when informed of the! Some of the replies indicate how ef-/| winter just as eagerly as the school ng Re Ao t int et oa lon. 15. | terrible beatin eon that moment | ™any years—a great deal more, for | Box of rt | his league a certainty\before J: . o he became a master. When he began 50 $5.50 ‘Riehe conte: "aie 1 Mt Fulton move he expressed’ fectively Fulton has won his way tO! boy looks forward to spring and sahene he. was. famous. —Reber and Hardin. . Milford. a ini Here | sun fighting again he showed such skill © Satisfaction. the front in popular opinion. , re | summer. Fall and winter to me FIVE BO S GED IN ‘Became Ma ter Boxer in 3 Months re ty short time he ewan in erent Vel) it, are answers from some of the experts | mean vacation—and vacation means 7 I that is getting closer to Now, to show what stuff there was| demand. He beat Kid McPartland, : in 4 Hauptman’s ‘ROI TAN : ee ee _—?? iled | 'who gave other than categorical :@- | hunting, my favorite pastime. ay. oe ere | plies ‘to the Post-Dispatch’s’ inquiry’ | won’t say there is not enough money | STAG AMATEUR TOURNEY in Gans, note this. He didn’t content| then considered cme cag toe: 38600 Handmade ; Bt at the same time this fellow ROBERT EDGREN, N. Y. Eve- in the world to cause me to give up| Five bouts have been arranged in himself with taking on an occasional | weight in the world, won a a | | a ; | ® évade the real point of my, ‘Ting World.—Fulton is the man my hunting vacation, but $10,000 is| the amateur boxing tournament to be | Toba ly! & He says he will give over to meet Willard. I have no sec- not the amount to do it.” ‘staged at the Stag Athletic Club on | (REINA vicT.) | of his winnings te the Rea) Ond choice as there is no other | ———o-__ the afternoon of Christmas day. Tw | * Th ’ ¢ all.| heavyweight in the country now | more bouts are wanted and it is} DP aiving pe ge gti why who would have the slightest _TENER AWARDS SAIER probable they can be secured as the | ‘ CUBANOS ) ul he not do the same thing” He | chance to beat the aE Pte TO PITTSBURG; DREYFUSS pow — am a one apr | 921 ( voy ) Ae Teal American citizen if he) ED SMITH, Chicago American. | ANGRY AT CUBS’ OWNER hear rom as ye 1e bouts - | Sa , i ; ‘ar- | follow: Locust a “agree to do that. —.Fred Fulton first, George Car : | ranged ia 3 3 Ea ae Bay ry other division in the box-| pentier second. 1! can lick the PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 22.—Presi- oo ee pe nal athe Stag rie | = a game all a good man wents.at| rest myself, dent Barney Dreyfuss tonight received | ~110-pound_ class—Gus re pa Stag A. Oe ae re es ee ers) Eaciekocar, munanonn | tens Momiene kteses pesaai enagee pase ngigh eee! ‘00 ROL TAR ‘CEPTABLE ‘¢ 1g he can win it his fortune eer te Fulton i hehe aig the National League, that he had|v. 7 PCelias, Southern elison, A. Cu, aa a Tf he can’t then he loses. - logical opponen 30 awarded to Pittsburg Vic Sater, for-| _ i15-pound class—George Butch, Stag A. | O a u es ions . | ic g TOR 3 ™e, not even in reputation. — second raters could be named for merly of the Chicago club. Dreyfuss ‘he neu ein, oeeg nno away with suc - — ' i In a 10-round, no-decision contest own he canno } h : — ss. oy. my first choice would be Fred tricks in the National League. ; y Roe So © ony SA Oy Ri fee =

Page 26

FS AI MARRS Oy Sih atte tl rate IE ce A pt Let ws - . ee rs ory CE / A ie ae ie iS ert Pye) eae ea? pees ae Gat Soe Ba ide ON ES 7 eta PO ee a “ te 7 ae ee as OE Ce ae Se 4 a ae . "4 Ses ey es - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23,1917: = —~ — — 4 = S. * ore lau? RE, OK : 4 So _, SRR AR RRS SAR RAR vA se bewuine Damond ~~, (Cameo Ring this of art and bound to please any lady. e: E $30 5] 00 y | i Genuine =X Diamond La Valliere solid gold. Beautiful designs. We , f/f / MAGNIFICENT BLUE-WHITE ~ DIAMONDS have them as if Perfect Cut We sure would like you to see* these wonderful values. Come in and make your selection NOW. Twenty-five different styles of 14-karat mountings for ladies or gents, Truly a diamond is the most desirable of all gifts. Just note our low terms. Bracelet Something that every lady will be glad to own—they’re rare values. Be sure to see them. Others. from $25.00 to $150.00. to Suit te, *.*. s oy . ins ae, 4 ‘ % e — ’ a %. , r é — " = bee‘ Sr anietiee ss ~ sees +0 “ AL as : ital SS) atc Will make any young happy — b e- sides it is an excellent time- keeper. have others from $9.85 to lady Terms & 1-00 Week L _ » a fee oe a i et” . ee : : E i i mbiem Rings — ee Any emblen that you Beautiful Set Rings | wish may be had at this Any stone you might de- |store. Any man will be sire. A hundred styles to derful assortment. proud to wear one of select from. 5 fen $10 8 50 . They’re always styl- ish. We have a won- Suit WA An inexpensive everlasting zift 4 grent’s locket. Terms to $4 85 + but | Week | Wook : | remember | Your Credit Uf; fj Whi $1.00 we Ave} IS GOOd 7 x Directly Opposite Columbia Theater Y, On the Ground Floor Week on the at ti Xmas Established 1904 Courteous Treatment. Your Money Refunded if You’re Not Satisfied (Se | —s uN y | ~ . SD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TQ PRESENT NEW WORK i Casello’s Wagner— : ‘The Master Singers of Nuremberg’”’ t ‘ Ui PEO SEE ed / Recent Creation to »Have American Premier Friday Afternoon. The American premiere of a new 'orchestral suite by the French com- ‘poser, Casella, will be given in St. Louis next Friday afternoon at the ‘’., regular Symphony Orchestra concert ‘at the Odeon. The suite was written | shortly before the European war. It |has had three performances abroad, and was to have been played for the first time in America by the St. Louis orchestraein the season of 1914-15, but this plan was upset by the war. Conductor Zach bought the score -y instrumentation during his last trip | abroad. The work is described as ' distinctly modern, and extremely in* _teresting. A peculiarity of its instru- | mentation is that while the composer | ‘has employed more than the usual | 'number of percussion instruments in | | obtaining the effects desired, as wel 'as most of the brasses, he has left ‘the trombone altogether out of the 'score. In this respect the suite is |without parallel in modern orchestral | works. ’ This week's Symphony _ concerts | will have no soloist, and as a substi- | - | tute Conductor Zach has arranged a | , | Special orchestral program. The first | the | halt will be miscellaneous and 'remainder entirely Wagnerian. | Two features of the Wagner group | |will be the ‘Prize Song” from the! |\“Master Singers of Nuremberg,” | played as a violin solo by the concert- ‘master, Michel Gusikoff, and Sieg- _fried’s “Death Music” from. “The | Twilight of the Gods,” last played by | | this orchestra in memory of the late Adolphus Busch, Following is the complete pro; | | Chableer—Overture, ‘'Gwendoline.’’ Debussy—'‘'L’Apres-Midi d’um Faune.’”’ (The ‘‘Afternoon of a Faun.’’) Casella— Suite, *“‘A Jean Hure,’’ {in C Opus 15. Overture. Sarabande. Bouree. First time -in -America. Prelude to ac Dance of the Apprentices. Procession of the Guilds, .| Prize Song—..—..—(Arranged by Wilhelm}) PVietin © Bode... occ Fic ccecctsucde Mr. Gusikoff Wagner—"‘Die Gotterdammerung.’’ Siegfried’s Death Music. Wagner—‘‘Die Walkure.’’ | Wotan’s farewell and magic fire charm. | Helen Pugh, pianiste, will be the | soloist at today’s “Pop’’ concert. | Miss Pugh is a new artist to. St. Louis, and although she has been be- | fore the public only a year, she has | appeaged with most of the important MEDICAL SCHOOL RAISES FLAG $$ Stars in Service Banner of Wash- ington U. Branch, A service flag containing 83 stars, representing m@&mbers of the staff and student .bodies of Washington University Medical School and of the staff of the Training School for Nurses of the same institution, was, raised Thursday over the medical school, King’s highway and Scott avenues. . Ceremonies were directed by Dean school, assisted by Rev. James W. Lee, chaplain of Barnes Hospital. EE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. = Weg Sat Be XxX The Simplicity of @q_ National Machine Shorthand The Nationa! Shorthand Machine is simplicity it- self, and so is the system. When you begin the study of National Shorthand you will comprehend from the very beginning that you are learning something thoroughly practical. National Machine Shorthand is ‘easy to learn because it has no code. because whole. words or to ~write, Easy Philip A. Shaffer of the medical, v ate oS : . Ks piel ;. rage 8 . ey ba - he par. sn 2g ae a : eat oo a beatae m pan tne Sw 3 4 Py ae Sn : > : " ; y ‘ =. % t . ‘aia : ¥ « we i - + _ =i ‘ : m2 5 7 2 e om | = es ae fe 7 Pas . yin += ones a Sin * 7 2 “ ¥ x > RAL > a eS . ot Remember the Number, => 703 LOCUST STR s > Ag &s ea ed ws. x Fane ~ a ul Mt. ‘ ET BRA NE Ce " advertising to a placar Browris Business Colleges ; - - ' ; ’ | ' ‘ Ee Get the Germ or Your Child- American orchestras. She made her | |debut last spring with the New York | | Symphony Orchestra, when certo. Her offering this afternoon | will be the Liszt Hungarian Fantasy. 5 peed program follows: Suite—Scenes Pittoresques T Marche, Air de Ballet, Angelus, Fete Boheme. | Hungary Fantasy, for Piano and Or- | ae a ee ge ee ee Liszt | Au Bord D‘un Ruisseau, Cpus 52— (First time.) | Scenes de Rallet, Opus 52 ........ Glazounow No, 2. Marionettes. No. 6. Pas d’Action, Polonaise in A, On. 40, No. 1 French Mixed Candies, 200 Ib. the Olympia, 718 Franklin.—ADY. “THE MESSIAH” IS INDORSED | BY THE ST. LOUIS CLERGY | It Will Be Presented at the Odcon on Thursday Night. Officers of the army and navy in 'St. Louis, directors of the Southwest- | (ern division of the American Red | | Cross and the clergy will be patrons | of the Christmas performance of'| Handel’s oratorio; “The Messiah,” Thursday night at the Odeon, by the St. Louis Pageant Chora? Society. ero. “Her offering. this afternoon | - Put your youngster’s suit under a high power microscope and you would discover millions of Those clothes have been col- lecting and holding germs for the three months Let those germs get from - the outside of the child to the inside and there’s sickness. Massenet Boisdeffre | | disease germs. | of the school year. — “Boil-in-Gasolin . 1 Big House, A ER It Takes a Long Tim _" repertv. owners to learn how expensive it pbs fad ging ad in the window, instead of keepir ised in the POS T-DISPATCH ry — re gie3 nyo a % - e ae +. Sem . \ 3 ~ a - + é MW ae Py - - : ® Nek . 4 #% Pe . . ee x * ho i a “ ° ; es ‘ 7) tan ‘ * ea % ee aS ’ | 7 ' co Sa : z Lig mS f ee a py ap es Ro bier; te im a. * ca *S ae a :. By Be | Development: Plans for large Cantile enterpr F in St. Louls. Se _put into operat _ tions, _ pending, are av ' will be deferred | owing to the hi; - entering into th for whic Negotiations cluded for locs prises, the auth ‘heen confirmed ‘within. the next contemplated or ‘will require fo: resources. . The site has the larger of 1 prises, but its lc Aity of the prince closed until of} ‘different holdin _ The other pro establishment < Scale of a perm ‘position in the St. Louis. Asa terprise the pro jng fora long ‘Inost substantia m ings in this sect It is proposé ‘tions in the bull 'tsts for the dis ‘enterprise will = buyers’ and ‘*ranches of n fean be establia Xion of trade wi ‘west and Weste States, ' The commere *Ouls realty meé lific of develop month, but lls have ber inal arrangeme ' As a rule, the Pusiness are th Sompanies of tl . hich have decl this year, and p1 ed substantial be _ According to | k large New Yo poration is ne t. Cook for the l of the | The: oratorio will be presented as , part of the city’s Christmas celebra- tion by special request of the com- mittee promoting the _ celebration, Frederick Fischer, conductor of the Pageant chorus, says, ~ Special efforts have been made to Cleans Better and Sterilizes Absolutel: y a . e : | | P| a eC [= Pi a | () S | By the Lungstras patented process the clean- , | 2 Df Sveciat ettorts nave been made to ing is done with boiling hot gasoline. The hot : | | 4 Tek Maas erect setodeealies it “* gasoline loosens every particle of foreign mat- |_ quartet of grand opera arta ter and the gas from the boiling cleaning fluid ahmed asgaron agg eon absolutely kills all germ life. It is the only cleaning process of assured and complete ster- r ilization. Every suit, every woolen dress, of 20 Ses every child should be boiled in gasoline during 4 ee the holiday week. | Bought here tomorrow (Monday) will‘be delivered for Christmas withoutfail. $395 will buya beau- tifulstandard-make Player. Terms as low as $10 down, $2.50 a week. We still have a complete assort- ment of all our makes, including such world-famed instruments as Knabe, Gabler, Emerson, Angelus, Autopiano, Hazleton, Haines Bros. and many others. ' Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. voices. The artists are Grace Kerns, soprano; Merle. Alcock, contralto; Lambert Murphy, tenor; Charles | Gallagher, basso. All are Americans by birth and education, and _ two, Gallagher and Alcock, have had all their musical training in this coun- try. The St. Louis clergy, irrespective of creed, have indorsed the produc- tion, and many of them will empha- | size tits indorsement from their pul- ‘pits today by urging their congre- gations to attend the concert Thurs- day night. Civic and patriotic or- ganizations also are indorsing the concert, and some of them have bought sections of seats for their members. Arrangements have been made by the Pageant Choral Society manage- ment for a special admission price for soldiers and sailors. The price will be available only for certain parts of the house, it is announced. | Foreign officers stationed in 8t. | Louis havé been invited to’attend the concert as guests of the society, and boxes draped with the flags of the}. nations: represented have been set aside for their use, An American officer will act as official host to each of the foreign officers, | The plans of | h arcade extefi arcade, the BUSY BEE CANDY SHOPS Open Today.—-ADV. 2 IT IS NOT TOO LATE to make yourself happy for a whole year by contributing your nickel, dime, quar- ter or whatever yoy desire to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festivai Fund. 3 .

Page 27

a GEATEST WANT MEDJUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” INDEX = oo oO IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ass Aidt A ae ee eee it GPE x METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! — f ee . a Set EERE ee S \ \ ll Our Motto: lL : ee nial —_= J on D - x. = _ Classif ation. Pare. Classification. Pace. sae. , | nd: ai GENTS’ RENT LISTS.........- 3:¢ EXCHANGE (Real Estate).....-- 8 | : pe ia ! Oe & MARTMENTS (For Rent)...... 2 ( rapws rar LANDS..... iA: tee ‘ : Me FOR SALE (BUSiNESS)...... wns 8) REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN.... ; GpARTMRNTe (For Sale)....... 4)? FARMS FOR RENT........... 7 ie if | ee eee ee - Segunda don pare DERS’ COLUMN......... eso @ NE WOU oe ae rot . | USES RENT, ...ccccssve (Other Cities)...» JILDING MATERIAL.......... 3) rERGUSON ae oe : i | HOUSES WTD.\...1.ss-s-sseu0+ 9 $ REAL ESTATE LOANS...-~ A their pro 7 ig House, ome Rea) Estate Din ae i * , ie 3 F eg f ee. = = n lead oma s ee. a DE PROMOTION THE END IN VIEW, * Company Extension artd | - Establishment i in North St. - Louis of Cold Storage Sys- | tem on Site Costing $1,- + 000, 000; vane Enter- | ~Prises in Sight. By Berry Moore. ' Developments reveal numerous plans for large industrial and mer-— fantile enterprises to be launched | Yr rr in St. Louis. Several of these will be | “@ put into operation'as soon as loca- | a tions, for which negotiations are " é ' pending, are available, while others. ia; Pwill be deferred until after the war, f} owing to the high cost of everything {, entering into the projects. Negotiations are practically con-. cluded for location for two enter- prises, the authenticity of which has, 1 confirmed and the plans for Which will be put into execution | thin the next 30 days. Both are ontemplated on a broad scope and Will require for flotation extensive | resources. | The site has been assembled for s larger of the proposed enter- s, but its location and the iden-* of the principals will not be dis. ed until options held on the lifferent holdings have been closed a The other project contemplates the. Mtablishment on a comprehensive ieale of a permanent industrial ex-. Position in the heart of downtown te Louis. As a domicile for this en- orise the promoters are negotiat- | , for a long lease of one of the | ihest substantial and spacious build- | gs in this section of the city. | ' It is proposed to sublet reserva- | sin the building to outside inter- for the display of wares. The | rprise will constitute virtually . eer and sellers’ club, where fTanches of nonresident concerns. be established for the .promo- | of trade with the South, South- | re and Western parts of the Unit- : States. 4 - Developments Prolific. The commercial section of the St.. Ouis realty market has been pro- | ie of developments during the. ese iS OS x ist month, but in many instances Bills have been syguraneta pending | t \ arrangements. | as a rule, the true barometers of of f mess are the banks and trust ¥ ies of the city, several of ‘ h have declared extra dividends B year, and probably all have vot- Substantial bonuses to employes. Resording to an authentic source, New York department store . tion is negotiating with Isaac bok for the basement, first and of the upper floors of the y fireproof shops building, in‘ sess of construction at the south- corner of Eighth and Olive ane plans of the building include @rcade extending from Olive to Sestreets. In order to provide for | ‘arcade, the site of the former ler Hotel, on Pine street, between Ath and Ninth streets, has been | lred, and will be improved to| form with the Olive street build-. _ The subdivision plans of Dullding have been held in abey- P pending the outcome of nego- ions with the New York corpora- » local department store, it 00d, has also been dicker- h Cook relative to a lease of Sround floor and several of the r floors of this building. 4 h been disclosed that the ws Bag Co., through one of its “7 has obtained control of uly the entire block bounded Fourth, Plum and Poplar “Members of the compafhy a report current that the block 1 selected as a site for an- g building for the bag com- ig d eight-story factory build- t i lon "howe occupies the op- % bounded by Fourth, , Plum and Poplar streets. 8s of the Iron Mountain lar Street, | forming the ‘both — blocks, | 0 cea if HIBITS PLANNED ‘square foot, or $436,800. New Home for St. Luke’s Hospital Nurses eee ee im pian ane ee a eS ng OO I OO ee ET Feat i ei i te ta Tt ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee a ee eee . SS Oo ea i HE T Hospital, at.the corner of Belt and Von Versen avenues, now nearing completion, will release the entire fourth floor of the west wing of the hospital for hospital purposes. It will also add greatly to the effi- ciency of the institution by concen trating all of the nurses under one roof, in a modern building designed especially for their comfort. The new structure is so planned as | , to include the origina] home on Von) Versen avenue which provided ac- 'commodations for about 42 nurses. whereas the new building when completed will house about 120: There are three ftoors for ranged bath and toilet facilities, as well as recreation and nurses’ home of St. Luke’s' ‘dining room, 45x58 feet, ‘axis being two stories high, first floor given over to a large dem- | of the same size, | cises and entertainment. bed- | rooms, with convenient and well-ar-. reception . > “ROO , The south wing contains a connected with the bastment, first and second floors afford direc: | communication with the main hos- | rooms. a serving drum The through hospital kitchen. pital building, so that nurses may pass to and fro without exposure to. the weather. The building is E-shaped in plan, the stem of the E on the central with the onstration room, 30x40 feet, for the training of classes. The room above, will be used for lecture purposes, graduation exer- kitchen for instruction purposes, as well as serving room, trunk and a small laundry. The base-| ment contains a fully equipped diet | room | That portion of the building which adjoins the hospital is arranged on the first floor to accommdate about a dozen ward patients. in two small wards, one on either side of the cor- 'ridor leading to the hospital embu- latory. The same space on the sec- 'ond floor is divided into four patient 'bedrooms. , The building measures 93 feet on Von Versen evenue by 176 feet 6 inches on Belt avenue, and is being erected at a cost of $175,000, exclu- sive of furnishings. It is fireproo? and follows the line of the present _hospital in materials and design. It is being built by the W. M. Suth- erland Building and Contracting Co. ‘from designs prepared by La Beaume & Klein, who have supervision of the . construction. intervals the company has been forced to enlarge its facilities. east block, accordingly, it is be- lieved, will eventually be improved |, with another big unit for the fac- tory. . Cold Storage Plant Projected. The most important development of the month was the incorporation of the North St. Louis Terminal Realty Co. and the Dock Street Realty Co. for the establishment on the site of the Liebke lumber yards, at Second and Buchanan streets, comprising 17 acres in North St. The | 2 APARTMENTS. 8 HOUSES IN TRIANGULAR DEAL scott Firm, Alex Gast and Boehmer Company in Transaction Involving $200,000--Bidders Are Eager for Harlan Court Apartments. The Oreon E. Louis, of a system of cold storage | ' Estate Co. has concluded a deal by warehouses and terminals, the de tails of the plans of Which were pasts lished exclusively in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. According to Frank Liebke, these corporations, of which Harry H. Wiggins, president of the Terminal! Wharf and Railroad Warehouse Co. of Boston, ure, have paid approximately 000,000 for this tract. The-final transaction in this deal $1,- took place yesterday, when the indi- | | vidual holdings of Frank and Joseph | lfiebke were acquired by those in- | terests. $1.04 a Square Foot Paid. The price paid for the holdings of | embracing | the Liebke brothers, 420,000 square feet, was $31.04 a The yards | of the C. F. Liebke Lumber -Co., which adjoin the holdings of Liebke brothers, had been previous- ly taken over by the corporation on practically the same basis, or at a/| price exceeding $500,000. These hold- | Eastern cities. , 000. is the commanding fig-. the | which two apartment houses and @ight residences or dwellings have' and which involve | changed control, in the aggregate more than $2,000,- tees in a triangular transaction were the University Investment Co, of which A. J. Francis is president; Alex Gast, vice president of the In- dependent Brewing Co., and the Boehmer Realty Co., of which Gus- , tave Boehmer is president. Alex Gast acquired of the Univer- sity Investment Co. the attractive in its class, of $100,000. The Orient, which embraces three stories and a concrete basement with a capacity. for eight automobiles, ‘comprises 30 two and three room units. It is of reinforced concrete construction, and is sound, fire and. It is patterned after | the | vermin proof. the large apartment hotels in Each suite com- ings form the site of the proposed | prises a large Hving room, a combi- improvements. The warehouses and terminals will | be designed after those of the Bos- | ton company, which rank second to the Bush Terminals of New York, the largest in the world. The Second and Buchanan streets tract'‘is bisected by the tracks of | the Terminal Railway and the Bur- lington Railway, and are considered the. most eligible. in the city for a large industrial enterprise of this | The rail facilities of the | character. tract will soon be increased, it is | understood, by the,Santa Fe and the | | leases were dated, and in no instance | Chicago & Northwestern Railways which have plans, it is said, for en- | tering St. Louis as initial lines from | the north over the Burlington tracks. The final details of the deal by which the Federal Hotel & : Real Estate Co. is to take over the Vic- toria building for hotel purposes and to acquire a 99-year. lease of the southwest corner of BHighth and St. Charles streets 4s a site for a large high-class motion picture theater, are being perfected. ATTRACTIVE HOMES ON MARKET Modern Homes Erected on Allemania Avenue by R, A. Wise. RR. A. Wise has erected some. at- tractive cottages in the 4800 block of Allemania avenue,’ which he. 1s selling at comparatively low prices and on liberal terms. The cottages have four rooms and lof | grouped. | nation dining room and a kitchenette, |'a large dressing room and bathroom, | and is equipped with Murphy-in-a-. dor beds, gas ranges and refrigera-_ tors. Built in August, 1916. A large hall extends’ the length of each floor, on either side which the apartments The floors of all ‘apartments aré of composition mas- ter builders’ construction. The building was pre-empted | from the plans before its completion, | Aug. 5, 1916, from which time all the, was a concession in rent granted, ac- cording to the Scotts, while several | 'times it has been necessary for ten- | /ants ‘to surrender their leases, others have been forthcoming from a wait- ing list, and not a dollar has been lost through vacancies. The aggre- gate annual rental derived from the Orient is approximately $11,000, against a total annual expense of: $4000. .The University Investment Co. ac- quired from the Boehmer Realty Co. a six-room house at 936 Catalpa street; an eight-room house at 6101 Cates avenue, an eight-room houge et 5119 Cates avenue, a seven-room house at 6706 Chamberlain avenue, a five and six room flat at 5120 Page boulevard, an eight-room house at 5249 Vernon avenue and a row of three-room flats at 1216-18-20-22 Wright street. The total valuation placed on these buildings was $37;)- all conveniences, and are one block | °50. from the Cherokee car line. romp* le thro -DIs- the ht by the oe es possib be ‘Investment ‘Efficiency in office or factory work | : et eg sferred to the University o. 74 Gast place, a 10- room house, and to the Boehmer Realty Co. a group of three iiintiha puildings known as the Portis Apart- Gast tra The grantors and the gran-'| Orient | Apartments at 316 Laurel street, one| ot the most in Washington Heights, on a basis. are | the & R. G. Scott Real; ments, at 4444-48 Arsenal street, and 3111 Portis avenue. The latter fig- ured in the deal at $50,000. The deal was handled by Bentzen, salesman for the Oreon and R. G. Scott Real Estate Co. Purchases now are pending for several of the dwellings absorbed by the University Investment Co. deal, and all of which were acquired on a basis that will permit their re- 'sale.at attractive prices. Without excéption, apartment / buildings of modern construction, ‘because of increased earning power, are receiving considerable attention | from capitalists. progress for many buildings of this type, agents declare, thus foreshad- /-owing a much greater volume «in such holdings in the early future. Real estate agents declare that capitalists are bidding against each | other to obtain control of the Har- ‘lan Court Apartments, a new fire-| proof structure of 144 suites, at 5344 | Delmar boulevard. The principal aspirants for owner- 'ship of these buildings are Martin | | Newberry, vice president of the Al-| bert G. Blanke Real Estate Co., and James C. Campbell, an attorney and real estate operator with Paul Jones & Co. Apparently both represent. capitalists who are impressed with the bonanza rentals—approximately E. Wants War Profits Investment. An attractive cash offer, it is | Stated, has been made for the Harlan Court who. has been enriched by war profits and who seeks safety and repose in. /real'estate. Most of the propositions, however, are forthcoming from in- terests which Kave holdings to sur- render in part payment. The Harlan Court Apartments twere erected by the A. J. Francis Construction Co., the present owner, and are under the management of the Oregn E. & R. G. Scott Real Estate Co. The Westmoreland Hotel Apart- ments, an eight- story fireproof unit | building at 5300 Berlin avenue, the | Georgian Court Hotel Apartment, on the south side of Kingsbury, be- ‘tween Clara and De Baliviere ave- nues, and the Jeffersonian Apart- ments, on De Baliviere'and Water- man avenues, are among other which are exciting capitalistic interest. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. has received deposits in several big apartment building deals. These probably will be concluded the com- ing week or early in January. Henry R. Weisels, vice president of the company, is optimistic in the ex- treme as to the outlook for the forth- coming year. Of all forms of in- -vestment, real estate, he declares Is the safest and most attractive. This is very, true, in St. Louis Weisels says Fred G.! in this. Negotiations are in, Apartments by a capitalist | ‘SHAW 'SLAFAVETTE | ~ ADDITION BREAKS BUILDING RECORDS : Flats and Apartments Transform | Subdivision Put on .Market 5 Years Ago. $5,000,000 IN Overflow Has Built-Up Numer- ous Tracts Adjoining Into One Solid District. All records of construction in the ‘residence districts of St. Louis have been surpassed perhaps in Lafayette addition, extending from Grand to Tower Grove avenues and traversed by De Tonty street, La- fayette and Shaw avenues. The tract, which was ‘about five years ago by the trustees of the Missouri Botanical Garden Association (the Shaw estate), com- prises high-class flats ments. These *buildings the most recert est order of construetion of homes on this plan. Four-family and two- family flats, with suites of four rooms and kitchenette, sun parlor and sleeping porch, predominate. Lot Sales Were Rapid. represent launched HOUSES Shaw's and apart-. types and the high- |. famliy flats in this addition. The subdivision was laid out block | at a time, beginning at Grand ave- nue five years ago. surface improvements were complet- ed, the lots were bought for flats and apartments. Many professional operators, anticipating the As fast as the! Kingsbury Boulevard Apartments Purchased by Samuel Frelich ee rereerr: —9 ARSE ORR SESS o The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate| three bedrooms, sleeping porch and announces the Sale Frelich, president of the Fre-' Co. uel to Sam- | kitchen, and is equipped with every modern convenience. The, property : lich Suit and Skirt Co., of the apart- | ' yields an annual Ker: of $4500 and ment building at 6629 Kingsbury| is all under lease. boulevard, one of the most attrac-| tive in the city and covering a lot) 75x200 feet. the most desirable residential dis- tricts, overlooking Ames place. It is located in one of | valued at $30,000. Each of the six apartments con- | tains large living room, sun parlor, An added feature is the six fireproof garages. . The property was sold for the | It in | opragats were the establishment of Trade Realty and Building Co. The apartments will be under the management of the Weisels-Gerhart | Co. — Among these are the northwest corner of De Tonty and Thurman avenue, and | six in the 4100 block of Lafayette. Credit is due the Anderson-Stocku- avidity | with which the lots would be ab-| with high-class two and four family sorbed, staked their claims from the blueprints of the subdivision, Realty men say $5,000,000 or more has been put into building opera- tions in this subdivision. As finan- cial agent the Anderson-Stocke- 'the source of more than half of this flood of money, and many buildings in the addition are con- trolled by this firm by virtue a loans made to finance their con- | ' struction. The tract is bounded by Reservoir | | Park and Grand avenue on the east and by ‘and is adjacent to Compton Heights and Flora boulevard, two of the most | exclusive residential] parts of the’! South Side. While the trustees of | the association recognized the eligibil- | ity of the location for a high-class | Buermann Real Estate Co. has been | Buermann Real Estate Co. for the upbuilding on an attractive scale of the 4000 block of De Tonty street, both sides of /which are built solid flats,. with the roofs and other bi- zarre effects, and which is the most | Chinbere’ and wife , representative block in the addition. | Mepham. who was represented by Joseph [REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES ANDERSON - STOCKE - BUERMANDS REALTY Co, Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. report the following sales of single and double flats. residences and vacant prop- erty. aggregating $1438.250: Sold for the account of Vincent A, to Mrs. Ella A, It is hard to find a block in Shaw's | D. Kirby of the Henry. Hiemens ealty Co.. Lafayette Addition in the develop-j|a modern double brick flat in the Shaw ment of which this company has not, been a dominant factor. of ‘the, Construction from Shaw’s Lafay- | ette Addition has overflowed into the —— — Shaw’s Garden on the west | residence park, they also saw the po- | fine flats and apartments. ingly, the plat was placed on the ‘market unrestricted, except as to the. cost of buildings. There are only a few vacant, lots in Shaw's Lafayette Addition. These are isolated and are owned by pri- vate interests which ultimately will erect flats or apartments and hoid ‘them as investments. Vincent A. Chinberg, in conjunc- | ‘tion with the Anderson-Stocke-Buer- | ‘mann Real Estate Co., has erected | ‘some of the smartest two and four —— tentialities of the tract for sites for | Accord. | i 4300 blocks of De Tovty street, La- fayette and Shaw avenues, Which ex- tend west from Tower Grove avenue. These blocks have been laid out as an extension to Shaw’s Lafayette Ad- dition by the trustees of the Missouri Botanical Garden Association. Barnett & Ruben, with the Bor- ders Realty Co. as finaneial agent, have erected two and four family flats in the 4300 block on De Tonty street. In the 4300 block of Shaw avenue, 10 model four-family flats have been erected, five by. Vincent A. Chinberg, and five by Henry H. Barnett. | Shaw’s Garden, most attractively. Other builders who have contrib- uted to the constructional growth of Shaw’s Lafayette Addition, and who and are situated | have played a conspicuous part in | the upbuilding of the plat are Stew- art & Hays and the Sam Koplar Real | Estate and Building Co. ‘and no doubt it applies to other larg- | | Stocke-Buerman Real Estate Co. er cities. Vacancies in St. Louis are ithe fewest since the World’s Fair, | while rentals are booming, compared | with a year or two ago. Building has been all but suspended, because of | the ascending prices of material and construction, and hardly will be re-| ‘sumed even on a small scale until) ‘after the war. Meantime, gests the supply of residences, cs- | pecially of flats and — will | be well absorbed. ; |, F. he sug- | The 4200 block of Lafayette av- enue extending from Klemm to Tower Grove avenue shows the only deviation irom the flat and apart-4 The latter are opposite | vestment Co, to Andrew Scherer. who | represented by the John H, tract. 4323-23A-25-25A © Shaw avenue. Chinberg took as part payment a modern eizght-room residence, 6003 Cates avenue, Sold for Henry A. Barnett to Mrs. Marvy H. Ward. a modern double brick flat in the Shaw tract, 4146-46A-47-47A Lafayette avenue, containing four flats, Barnett took as part payment a nitodern residence, 5520 Etzel avenue. _ Sold for Herry L. Shcaeffer to Eliza- beth Mroozek, 5974-74A North Market street. a single brick flat building. ‘Pur- chased for investment. Sold for Frank ~ Hertleder to Dora Brockman, a modern double brick fiat in the Shaw tract, 4236-86A-38-S8A McRee avenue. Purchased for investment. Soild for Jdseph W. Kemper te‘ Dora Brockman. a modern doubie brick flat building in the Shaw tract. 4248-48A-50- BOA arene avenue. Purchased for invest- men sola for the Barru Building and In- was Abbott Realty a new modern double brick flat, 5905 Echerer gave as part pey- | Co.. | Etzel avenue. | ment 3952-52A enroute avenue, a mod- ern single brick fla Sold for the Alice Realty and Building | Co. to Joseph Arthur Schallert, an eight- froom brick residence, 3855 Sout th wav. which Schallert is occupying. Sold for Vineent A. Chin Reinstadter, who was Conrad lL. Shaw ct. 4315-15A-17- abi9-1bAcdi-aA Shaw avenu Chinbe ook as Day ment 3807-09 and 11s. Henrietta a street, being two elight-room esi ment house program inaugurated in this addition by the Anderson- 42 Bungalows Constructed. The Sam Koplar Real Estate and Building Co., of which former Mayor H. Kreisman is president, Sam Koplar vice president, and Sam 'Hamburg Jr., secretary and treas- urer, has erected 42 bungalows which grace both sides of the 4200 block of Lafayette avenue. Thé6 buildings comprise six and seven rooms. Each is of different design The result will be that all the rea] | and arrangement, but presents one estate agencies will have lists, according to Weisels, and flats and apartments will be at a rental entire | $100,000 per annum—derived from | premium. This will have the effect | these: apartments. |of restoring prices of property in St | Louis, which are the Jowest in the 'city’s history, and in the majority |instances below intrinsic values. Other Sales Reported. ; ‘include that of 4223-23A-26-26A ‘Shaw avenue, by the Anderson- | Stocke- Bierman Real Estate Com- _pany for Vincent H. Chinburg to Mrs. Mary M. Ward. The building which was financed by -the Anderson-Stocke-Bierman Real Estate Company, is a new dou- ble structure comprising four rooms each and kitchenette, sleeping porch and sun parlor. As a site for an apartment build- ing, Mrs. Bertha F. Rowland, a slient of Paul Jones & Co., has purchased the southwest corner of Maple ave- nue and Beach street for $20,000. The purchase, having a frontage of 200 feet on Maple avenue, embraced two ownerships, the corner 100x145 feet, being held by C. H. Richard, and 100x140 feet adjoining on the north, being held by Macklin Arbuck- le, a moving picture actor. The improvement of the site, how- ever, will be deferred it is understood until more favorable prices of mate- rial and construction prevail. The site Which is one short block west of Hamition avenue, js consid- ‘ered one of the most attractive in [this district for a large apartment structure. ae Ss ae tie aa, Other sales of apartment buildings, waiting | homogeneous ‘ whole. All except three of these homes have been sold and are occupied by their owners, the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. announces. The block, which is the only block on the South Side devoted to bunga- low construction, is a distinctive fea- ture of this subdivision. Handsome business blocks have been erected on several of the Vande- venter corners of the addition, in- cluding thes Shaw theater block at the corner of Thirty-nmth street and Shaw avenue, while Grand avenue, the principal amusement and busi- ness center of this part of the south side, is the east line of Shaw's La- fayette avenue addition. The Bryan- Mullanphy School, one of the finest in the city, is located at the corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avenues. There has been no dearth of: buy- ers for buildings in this addition, which have been magnets for inter- ests seeking safe investment for sur- plus money and all builders who have operated in this addition, have reaped large profits, agents declare. It is estimated that rentals derived from flats and apartments in Shaw's} ) Lafayette addition range from 15 to 26 per cent gross. The northwest corner of Grand and Shaw avenues was recently sold by the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co., to the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., as a site wert a rhe Oo west corner of Hamilton and Etzel avenue, upon which Scherer will erect a mode eldt ng rae modern double brick in the Shaw taken 4036- oe t-seA * te Tenty street. Purchased for itnvestmen Sold for the Alice Reality row “Building Co. to Edwin P. Schaffnit one wife a mod- ern single brick flat in the phaw tract. 4041-41A Shaw avenue. Purchased for in- vestment. Sold to Henry A. Barnett a 80-foot lot in the 4100 block of Lafayet erson-Stock med Realty Co. will finance the - Sold for Edward Keane to a cilent of Joseph B. White. a modern foun brick t in the Shaw tract, 4052-59A-54-54A McRee avenue. Purchased for in ment. Sold ,ner msay Skinner to ph Rauer. modern seven-room brick - Fv aan 2638 Tennessee avenue. Purchased for a Pa toe a ofent of t Wm. J. Abbott Realty Co. to Gamvel rae gah who was represetn by modern “———. a a isi: ors 4 war wards to Thomas Bambrick. 1339-39A Montclair avenue. a modern single brick flat. ae Wee ye —— | ; Hukreda A = sohlonk. “G70. rhe Pot ee - avenus, & Le rn brick flat. Purchased for invest- ratwien ian Seibel REAL ESTATE @& MORTGAGE gels , ice es te cece geet eee te foe Sager . Tepe iy sin e fiat m “and wife ear ose Baer rea i wimarier avenue thease t. oan to a client. hospital, for which p i, Ste Constr wal begin Use: ont.¥ as soon as prices of ae i eh tat wi | MANY INDUSTRIES. 4 ADDEDIN 1917 BY AST ST. ts New’ Plante end Rapindak to Employ 9800 Persons, Cham- bee Coe reer SIGNIFICANCE CLAIMED Propositions Said to Be’ Pending With Ten Other Large. Basic Real ke New plants employing 4800 per- sons and expansion of existing fac- tories for the employment of 56000 ad- ditional workmen, mark the result of the year’s industrial development .in the East St. Louis district, as re- ported yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce, account the increase of the num- ber of mechanics and laborers neces- sitated by capacity operations, nunm- bering many thousands. The three most significant devel- Ms the center as one of/the greatest in the fron and steel, the coking and the chemical industries. Another development of import- ance is the construction of an im- mense river terminal by the Alumi- num Ore Co., and the regular opersa- the Mississippi River. - The Chamber of Commerce of growth of manufacture employing skilled labor, on the principle that a greater proportion of such labor is desirable in order to equalize ome conditions. “We have’ propositions pedis,” said General nager J. N. Fining, “with 10 large is” industries. ahd with five companies using skijle:! labor almost exclusively. Althous): expansion has attained its maximun. row, the situation generally is ab- erly obtains preference. Most of the 16 propositions which are pending will materialize, although the time of their maturity must be regarded as uncertain.” The Chamber of Commerce. has been devoting much effort toward the fundamental and permanent im- provement of industrial conditions, and, with’ the object of advancing general betterment, will hold a mag- nificent city planning exhibition dur- ing the week of Jan. 7 and organize ‘a movement in favor of the best ideals. The new factories, several of which have begun construction and others of which are ready to start building, are the Monsanto Chemical Co., to employ 2000 persons; Ameri- can Manufacturing Co., 600; Louis Coke and Chemical Co., 2000; Alunite Company of America, 1700: Globe Motor Truck :Co., 150; Missis- sippi Valley Oil Co., 100; Odcertei Roofing Manufacturing Co., 150: Durbin Rail Connector Co., 200, and Galena Signal Oil Co., 100. Asa re- sult of the acquisition of the A)ll- Roofing Manufacturing Co. by Bar- rett & Co., the facilities of this plant will be tripled. Among plants to which large addi- ty |tions have been made this year are Morris & Co.,.Armour & Co., $300,- 000 freight house for the Illinois Central, levee improvements $1,000,000, Commercial Acid Pipe land for large terminals by Louis Southwestern Railway, The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel-Co. acquired land at the approach of the. municipal bridge for a large plant southwest corner of Denny This does not take into | tion of a fleet of freight barges on_ East St. Louis has been fostering the normal, as strictly war industry prop- | The sale of a 40-acre tract a the: - ee, Zed 5 ‘ ms Ke ea oe ee 4 rats ~ 5 AS A ema © me m i boo eee i, ‘ ee a aun wee) it A RRA CRIN (Rn OF hr ANOS ts hen - wR ahd ae Ate P

Page 28

ie a ae rte - py iss iG jaa ~ "2 is ae wath wre 7 Se aw ‘ aay 4 ‘ ™ a sa ter eH: P fF 9 - ec pace "al . hae + a _™ Mc, a tal Fe “’ iN ve: a 3 e pa ‘ . a Bi za a bP ta? res Fi “ 45 , 00 ,000 RE AD ER S$! a GRE ae sT Wax T MED sores IN owe: wo ae ae IW A n asin SU SUN] dA, Y MO RN a IN NG ’ DE CE MB ER 23 19 _ BTo po rtf on to po pu la tio n th a n a args he i” m et ro po lit a n n ew sp th pe r o iscount ’ F RN le, tbe TS onion ror : ’. FU SHED Pave — ; No nA Petaah 3. gt Gin HE sc T M4 Cc 7 ates serine APA tina ined HOUS ng er te lari ome : fs “ vt E 3 fae : ee MPTON MT 6 ns : M'T SUSE ho vta—4 WA n fu ~ I ~ 8 u e N N, cen rni io ee —-~ T . Ta . EN r 5 sh B pa Mealy oe e Bot E ge “ se od Apa Bag . RY 34 ~ : 8 => oO Fr d y y/ diaheiiiin MIS =k: -Too = Apart urnis St A $ - me 1 m 10 as y rr 6849. one ic¢ Unis heuer’ | Wee I mm, near i io 5- feat OF c 21 VI is” R, 196. ¢ m } 4 OOF ft - = : ; j i a ge SH amg aaaar Oh pp a > Py 5 Wey 50 — E enn art od- Fair 7 ae Arar ” Delm n | ‘ | | \ we ts King’ or =~ once. gwTX. oy a TOR elect We 3929 maar tage. Central ~ Fairs er_hea FioD . eae t car. | it fat - he AP > tees ~ gy aii ata tone I ae Wy. ety, I HADIE, _heat,_lare 1 pa: rr 330 | de d ha is ma A 's on t n . ty 8) s0€ 10 ai J ie d no i pa nN a oO iY HE ip yon anger, be e's 1) Bis Tend "= : $1: 3. ust roon 8d | an rn oder ee od | - £- bE Fast so Ba w . g sentra A AP ona) st. 18, gtd cB, 2 | ee wear 4. M | mh \E LA iy “ frm a ay incTud- stairs, AND, : t. & coon Bom ba | bath. 3 oats | > BL. wares ct: | AS T 4 i ieaalti pertmer ed eee A month. erside ny bi _Webet 4 ™ cottage, a | LEV Tete Ph na os = 10 | it | ese ON, S$ FO H é 9 R dell fou A vie gre sheen ret j 18 + gs —— | eo 96, e, 31. | VIS Tg oe = x. er, rick . | eae R 3 F : sete H 13 ae o . oo A faut ¢) | — D 1B. c from roves pnd NO ‘a ligh res Meo py opp 9 “ tollet, ey R . 1 ? “Telep et ies om ith comp ‘fs io | ns be trord rooms, —_ tet0) he ?.3 TH TA ego ee osite | 4 | Qui c “475A $13 65 ENT ‘ | Ss ec - a oO n er 8, p Ss, bh 0 e AU ra e, ap tt LO 1 a s A lh 2. me | Fu : ecirie oT cha ag uple or. RESIDEN¢ ECLIN 6827 bike C0 PRANK ee me. lar ply a fe, ie aie 0. Ww a ; URN age RT ab age Pri ong ID MIs Gs nw M SE NK KE ANN, b arge y sie | eer ae tieetrie nd ES *i | bed os! 18 A c fo MEN’ tabs - | ga EN nnnnere F Bro 4 - Bi har¢ ayy ” wand . » | E ae Vv aa Seay ie Fr My a ee “ane jc ee can Sa eS ‘re aa § pan “a oS 25 | i __ FLATS. | a e; m ; e Harton | 0 2 ; ae S m . and eee nie sa eran Beat ee : | ros ALS 243. nd: Fe rath, re hange | HITT Mh AS EN | tht SSINGTON, “furnish fo ished euy 368 Com ‘ex’ y dence; “tgp nadees 48 “hd al use: ba r :: we egy ST xt 9g 7 iat © aie W sree 28 =3 T~ 4 t rs) c el is at r . s n u m a en h ib P cre 61 , 00 nd ce! ‘ al , \F at; I" ‘S ir nt abt aia pt R E 2: la a! ‘s para es risked a ed pie | pomerees ‘3 Ge dia: aba Sates si Rest ae ies Race | vai i Sole NOR 5 it ~~ r) m * a ec ———— * | 4 ail ic, : i vi Eset af seule sit | Pa Fie oo ee stants ‘ n “and 1 3 F aa roo pply 2 ote a en ) ER ‘ec aes 8, —F stahoc odi “and | 9 .. SES io. +4 t-water h a Tae bat r ae KI oh AT o | Me! nks; IDE 5 a id oon r 20m uck ad gee 504 ILL } S eA , ba | vaio oie —— nas) mata t Sie aa a Mia = wate ean siti Sank aoe maps ae eens til ¥ everyth —4 f arene rt nt ~~ $35.00—43 ay. “Apply db R Le or BAITIS K 264 e) ‘MA - i ar ig a ro ated path tuft $14." nace, OVE * = ie Sw NO ing Sein! urnish aiences: ments B rine fh y ov n: f ) » ; fi , ua r | : — 9 dc ‘e M + a 2 ATER tO, Bi rs —y", ot Ay abe at furnace Ra Si oo ‘Txto tikes ELLANEOUS 2 LOCH. Peal as - rent ig yh ome, oi uaa, AB A—Fi “and bished 7 slate vard 2 mee pre 4 ao 927 " aEE MAN, $25: co ren — ae bah aa CE and dition. “ | OE nk me st 3 ae NT rk ay. APA heat, Bids only we os seach Romeag, a BOTT. a se d fla is a dae av F Wai RE Bent E 0S IN part ¢ il t bes G 1140 313 NT Lu Us ‘aaiae 13 31 0 A 37 ia aa eae | ew YE ae $ re op s, | ' BO} $ oe ris mor cou at, | ten Saat esp: all REALTY 60, T ere he ~Tarnianed _shates pair t TRAL Bat | ecrri tno rome es “ga gh 5 wo tee ith Pine Live. oo ath tree iss: | Dwa? ica ~ 9g " - Dis HE ur — oni soak eae eg es ie ho le “it Peter CAN fringe = = oe Es B. ‘ aa eee va: | (UA owas Bis ot a ark | ashes ef n ishe no n err c Tee T. xture c ujt 8- rs , L o rm acess aaa $9 I KE l m rn GE re @ 2 oI "00 el ve -room re r IXG ri Pp ( . t oa 76) SISs Me oy r | 3635 ers; ¢ 0 veka — 7” Sie —TI omen roan. ‘reas id G. mi gc. enth VINCE Cc e c Ss ¢C = d ee bem, |e isSIPP os Saad ho _| iis FOR ee ii so ANDSI iors ser hgat made rei gare ain Pi cS ae Sa nee jet PAR anes ee is t. Louts : It n . i e- T OO I K ei rf m isee’ u orne Ss R OF . , wi nt nu 12 M ag Ww . oe s—T MRA 001 ra fl — ’ 1 a | 31e, v alc fiat ee é bat s ov olt a U on, 8; t ; ant the A r sh ' r L Vv uU ] ac Ss se; | osc , F OA} ell 3S Vi rer s t 44 6 f! ) Th . g 0 ~ Pr fl 31 or e OP 80 at $15. | at ~ tn d nd . ° l i] B ve h m u ec w u ~ 2 t Se fee J i\ EN 5. t) nt 1! s ov Me ( la oi re R ns e or: A. moi! 4 fala D t ( h: 6. h, anten i a rs} ar a Be 23 epee ioe 2 pa g. Oxb- WASH aA condit op ° Mc- | 1308 ! Hickory. oan T Agt ent $4 “er N. a2 “3 REAL. sand kit | ei er far z ‘aes Che chee le an wate TM Lucas 2 ED Ag Ben FIE tt furnis m PAT GT 100 tar oo R Sati furnac | 527 crim ¥ oor, wr FLAT had “ofeesice ano fou beatin ate: Ae arR niahed all ¢ ae APAR’ er line on N : A T Ed narigned: B. ry € Jo rent * RUST. © th, nace, aa ne eon | floo 00 a es erated ng = s en O., : oakae e ps 0 enti al AE ~~ on thi p om i | N N ay HEIRS 8 ms d t D.t 11 Memigh at = Bea Fiy ms, > ee M. ted: Bh a r ut P mee bay ya “or yor ; don’t $35 v1 nyo TS Dp » fice $ onTa wee one cz at 3- AND REA i ae Se, Sti fl. " oot S ag. wee ao aa how | to! I A — 1s ‘ b ca | io ni B acer: xt - & er he d y OS ; n 53 urn! “_ si ti s- r FY d 301 rethe _ t re F > &, si T 1c m ba! r h, me ’ a ‘ 0 t x I 4 4u e a a a- ion: fF es NSTI ea u , nea r AY] it OZ a rn Q a8 = 0 rae ic ed ds - Bae av RN Hy oe th. sp GA nt, ORN t de H oh e. | E 5 room bi th 16 00 | M Wd, A, l 3 re act d ey PAG : ST! ay os a expir ET “rent " x. - - unos ’ : N _ ‘tn street, 4 ~ HE Bat py irs ni all sesefeas ‘H ot LB os 8 +h :TEIBIC, Ag spabe ° tian 7) oe ° “= ft n > es) smb o , ath ¢ nts ) ss — ‘ ° . Sar i : , 'T , , . . | les ines | | ee es th ce cola fe rae tron 4 ront +4 ng 312 sy ae per neat, s 60 | ava L ee ' ee bath ry ont? intel 3 18 ib = t board: RBH “sooms: a . coe a floor a rooms r, , Ag the on e ‘3 _ | d er: 5 WwW hed ifa e N 4 1 ic we 1 oc Tiley: is mT yo tg ae 4 3 " eh ” see Ae, 'd 00 Sc a im et rsa ae ~* mo fi ¢ ) DBLA orna L e Nel b 651 yea d: % oR — pler ght, co 407. r (iy ’ ie oe en steely es | tn Est EST a om cae Sat, iat ee ie ed iret ae = ap i, ee a ae ae a ue a 7 oe Ful : : UR L, Wat ray: -: Saaheeeacoegl age. on. M Pa oe ul os h ickory ; in lats ste root om a fur a. 0 0 gr nen I, 226% Pa b 16 ieee a REO. ne * i. G. oe ' Ae : ey rer r rate, 1 anes sa 4 sie Be . R NIGH y furn re ° pl ; y NC en (oO rt r Cc n tl O pS a d, 1s mm al nd —-. h . Do Om - rz LI PA re in 1, el SA IN ih | oi i. re A a ct = an Y. IF a mI a w: st- es 1) m q 2 1. u s Cc e only $12.5 : ( c p on on ot ut 2: A sa re 4 a s nd a te. pe € ‘heat: i - va — 3 am $° T ctein N ial 12 ms , Sin there; b st. fl — Tha Fh r: r afte t pa e f 00 Pe . te. Bea 1. ood. ante $ eo N ’ aged “ee es 17! an c £ bh cnoyy st ya eae meee oo EF pons ital Ni so } nd janivor r WwW ~ PE ha. ose y FOUR so 3 ne 1 12-r00m 1 city mere =~ age: “hace, fx oer - ut st, é FF he 1624 og ity: $18 er, el " |RUSS icity ores ye an war VERSES 4 light ae sible B-room- ace, | BERI ve: 3 —WI EST a S. TH. ~- r ‘ t pe ce 21 Cc EO L yhon __ 1 1 — yerre a lec renal v3 ren ‘. (an sc ar | wes caw Bs 0 s Pas ; ” r th t wood rl a ara ae a a room ¢ a oa ick | Fe EONAR SON, 1 ni —— room ” moet _renair. @ ; rent ie “CO creens: ; ine dis Bop sedueed: ao Pos} Gi rooms, excel Sent my PMomuages a “FO! -_ st vent tne % ere’ > nce : valet C eget oO nae : = R ; Bee ns = S tt RUSSEI S ew at ee 1011 venen A's la 7 uf A mee ata Rid mail 24 vai l u n PINE 4 os PF ere N de C x p it O tr N R. 1 tt peek: s G IT D. a | oe be . .50 , i, ] = ‘ {- iE on an 0 h n s H t: 767 f Sits nd er pe 1d al ls rae A en t t: Be r 0 ba O i sc ag t. | iN NE Rome in. $9.5 Ww “heat, . : R 1s i eae ING i e 9 ¢ . - Meiae 0 A la t P. : 4 at sian Mo K, c, ne sas e ig oN gen N ‘A, Soa , ” ele 2 ib rage. Roy NG n t, bath «eh BA aon A pp b 8 ae On FL ae OR ~ ges 337, 3 0. 3 ~ eee vy ge cy LES os K $1 111 t_the = flat po; _ weer -_fixtin eit : ae . ba bath. far e. | ; id Sata ewly 04 ste r = R812 (@) Alb ply 0 sun Da ly 7 fe gan Ii te 918. slo trong : } “APRA Ts : eden H are Bian wie wat sens; only ens | RAN oe JA —s rere. r o 7 | eenaee he F ” on E th, fu ket | _ BLM sper oN dec 4 am he $B! 4 teint ig ag I le h we six L ao ’ a uth, | ea ) e| ’ N oO a a 00) | 5 orate ‘ine! Sah ge ™ ‘DERB ee oe sce arte r- me a Sere - sete tres 8 aa! a eSB, Victor - @. gor Pirie te = Hor, u vat aa he ey | + sora Mia - y aesirab) =e ' om a eS PLLA a SP M ad WwW ‘Cottage, aes Y efor v @s fur a, st rage was AN yn 5A ¢_ Ch elec hee re i121 all ode 21961, wood | = uiences; ne ii 2 urnis Six ath tures, ontT- f a ass ' ee rch: a ; el d . Pow orth a jocks oth ite 1 AN* mate OUNT eh reece we bhi rouk 6 Soe a "second = fief ne R 9 Pulhertor i ls 4 “pace: Pi cos: Ra Kinloch nea fas |W. “hot-w' Ry TOREE rent .- Seven . pat of | 3 roo T OR! TA nak I wom, e b gtd nt wage poms, 7s cond us | ee le fiat t Herton gz : ‘ EUG + N as, nege! de N gs J Ww. nih. Recaue sav w, 4 or Cc | - | oe geeme 8i Me Box D E KO I oft a Cohen we st at f Y 272 yo eg st vole’ or” el E, x nae *.. G a fixt 42 h Del , $45. hey bead 7 . ie , | = Bher 4 816A Cc st x D GO ‘ON N, Lowet on h j en nu h; loo -F Prd ge 75 or S C fic : S ec . 4 Cc ro rd a } ath, Ww k of tu B ba eres f 7tl v nd a A. 7 p oan B- moh iy REAL be —«¢€ t s cares D- Petia O ae sto - hous — ae v $7 ‘espa he or HE ora ee la O.. or &.. 10; th, IN Nis. sane | ee | flat; th 6 |T VGSBU! ee Sarat ~A sal: 38 aLTY ev t ; ang ch I ney h n} ii. ~~ c DF E. ix 80-4 n) 4) se. oO to st. RE r TR" $7 -Th a st , N te “Ss e re ns: o c) an D Ss; as | lar st. ge: or 317 or ra rn pa L a | zo henanc 3- ish ~ H en E a cae De ‘ioe 7 mS 2 n 18 4 E ed TT} . re nd ni Pa nac AN. dad: 5 a 1038 ’ it} p - /\ noc st J. new RS ar roc re oO il « R 'T es tec ac rt an > TY to i Pe 6 a. an High. P od. oO ve L RG F oy 72 Cc ~ ec 18 _ uc {, e b it Sf} e- I my r as 7) . $1: } i Bin vINDS IR A ho soa = ge on 2977 wn aA “>... Vi 7 a t l, e, m it (c Tr a PUR og eI fe ae al = a nore eee = “8 Cre ak ‘ta ac Ak rave aa ie Pa sd .P 2 8° t at; seats ant : . 450. st 4 oe U N.- 18, 4. | -t. foes nee - $27. il nt o1 Ss. 78, R sf nena Frahm e. de ri ag “» —4 , 52 r nati | 3 CHESTNUT ST onsession u AP Nt t-Di pletely ith” box hon MA ell ork roo lisse € ee » ro nut. 6 on KT Seco eal ‘ay 4 : Pe ne 4, gia “bath, IOA 4047 0 e ba hs 21 ro a eS 3 O67. {ER canal ~y): ern MA ai nt Jan. me 46 ice ; tha nh Sy bi , 2443M ‘oO ; ; 5, ~ ) . : 1X : , si My meh s—— ¥ ! os 0 aa 3 ‘ s. ‘ i] a a renee sess sae "Dobe, ean Cathe — bath Se PORN ca | tures. erase ._ re0g a 7 ghey ai, 8 ne en: en . Sb eal R Nestir 8 R. Jan | 4 . T hildren uM til GA —aNi pal ve a hous tnu 1; Bar 1S. i 1 oor ome tomy AI’ “ “a ‘she aa = ee Lew | VE m %,, ae ae a eee nt- 4 Lr santtor 224, nds FPF 00 cG2 | ea A ir Ey - Ss erenc ent, a 6 N 8 ne rs | ell eS, t 9 S J j e > _ 100 . . >| — la Tt Y u a3 0 ad r atl ° ‘Y a 2D lz IN [ Sece »0 ns t st r A IR 1 r f 3 15 5 m, ) d : ia , Biel vta.— & . nS fu an path 4 fmol dogg ae ate) ee = fixtures Tr. aa La C will ‘ i Sin ple. 3-TO 6 des, 1i Me oat onto ER: at; b v ocus _ Shae: caneiielis P a ge Pr 9s 5 Pere nig y f oO ; : eS i Angaoen Fu AP’T es yea ae ORs 146 ‘ a ly ms, poche gy ery ure Mu AM Pte ~ny pi Chest! do e] H ca yg He! ‘$14. nte fix ght Poa Mo A Ag AL ~VEMSES Ps ba atii; Oo ien S, L.. Y. es ice: h ys’ ms Fr C t. or ‘1 is 2 ae 8 edicts ’ Box Mein AN, Ce de ha Ge w (c) = oe 00 it dt $: tnu al | 4, loan : fl naties ro cl) — in} cae INV : Tae BR th, fe) Lv sul P._Jac nt Sate free b tc) 0 C 0 5330 " i URN re t ARTS WT! xi N in bat ae elec Bons ty 7 Yeenys ge HEA ' hir 23 it st. ; Wie ic; ; ee at, need oms EDER od —s urr A om fu ent ve 877 BS range, a . ae | 9 a4 al cc i 4 ° page: —F ed, ft WTD eae = +S hag edi | ALLEN, 2 a fg AT d floo SBR Fed , a9 A— SAS bath i) $19. a ace hi ont 83 i mie el 17 = nr poe apertan ent 07 LF upan B Nt ae 8. ED ty Ey og "Box x Pt re TE Centr ve 0. Siena babes . 1] IN, 262 ; i r (Lo ws; | eats sa pe octor a ; » ga ife Be da ALI RGAN 81 eat 1. he = ate oe gt. Bre en N, or Cy E ‘1 Post _ gy x f Pine, A nt el rac net he ‘ab rs. } } mann lastee 9 Ch b WwW arate ste D roe r Fi « ti 1 C HOIC nac N ‘ ALN e} k mF been 0 sesaton t B es y. | ise Aran Nm mee er ee aa —— nee ni “souTH 21.00 - WIGAN ne te a pe cates sv. co. ta tt at fe us So | nin Hoes M LIN ety a meee: s 3 ; : % pe y MeKir > ne oe evn e nut, aii N am 69! PY b nt x ( 4 AL re 1a a oO a 2 ing bl ; O47 or ex e . t eon: | Pes... a , ni a onc t T™ tere e: on 0 VE rd b be : lane nly 3: A horen li C = By "TIE N pen: wae r ae page id nish ™ - ~~ . ean b 5 . y con at ~ RUI i shed ngs —_ | os am us ba Pho r . ER’ a Ps ST = roy ve 2ON ays ey ern 1V hes oe: sats 2 TO f = eee (cho, | weet ; serv = ENTS Py BU | By trio ihe roo Sey sata LE, omer urn | spo 4c fix rave RE th, hone ay r, vara: ne see se Ee N_E rs; a tode es tnu e|% peg tM rooms: all Lah ope if buil ST ood 4 RE = By an T — S| ‘ 7 vON VEER rs; 7 on we JOHN 1 382 fee roo vis an f ne|~ a oe a1 la gif i a :._& / Bk, 5 & 6 t 2 ake eee, ad es Se aty of flaine cdotet 3 mreens bs ae po ~ N Rica: heh eer Ning rome cu ig ree ree oa Aer eae al, +g ay — te oe Fiat ne, |B fs thee : awe ofa sesh wo eatin & wpa gu, Chen Sere A ; : x ’ : | ¢ o ALN » oD AD opens *e, 10 E ey > re 00 . water: rain at nt S., | R M Bear a ve f e eC; neue; . ad +f A. net R URP ies a, hall ome s etly h Ni ns Sere eo 81 $25, ‘ew shade fe | we R, A r wn ms 31 py _S8 afrai nave: 88 S HF og sees Mert veer 100 se | ani fe 0 d t. | u OFFICE tA - Te OREC ‘ ectrié: cc ay inth rd- | ARROL Bs 7. =} at . — Tso | RA rs: 83 N. oom _decora ae - $1 4 N CO rai aes a 7. A. 0 vy: ri on 7. ence r Sab- ; ul na Pa age aaa oroN BE. Ch ie | DAVIE a, L — aie = ners a gor we at caer hice =e PB tn ba od nu ric / ee RA oe un 2a ic, en or Bu | unexc lo ce on IN e $2 4 b s in Feng k se n- LMA? . ! . IT R rdw NB. g _— Ch ed | CL gies R %y at :. Af, ea y _ _ fixtures: ny 525 ts | COT J at: aundrvs § ut la : fi a ee OF lands ro H 1E iectric 5.00 1d : ARD Pome sig Mes ey ’ yy floo . 20 we = Suet aed co wil est al EV - ND, ; mi wren e ig R s: ‘yu re — 528s st a8 i GTA mb vi Fan 2 ce lo a sf gh tage all,’ R. So ages = L. ct @. = N at ; : i estn l i re J, ~ G Ic s 5 as: B h wD : vant a oy b R35 . fla iA pb s ~—3 ¢ ge: or ae a n 2 4 : c 8 : io sh r e. ation. : eee rebar ANTZ wood floo sed jine Pt ba mn cent ea 07 pega eparaté . aah “hot Se bath, £ stear ~ fiat: al me gr -814_Co nfs 3:70 -- E. ais i = is, bath, | a ee IAN! SP e oid c* N T ! 42 & u bawos st L n ND. ti 7 ( 0 00 de 4 18 83 . roc r $26 rm 'T al L ) r Colt rs: “O SA T 8 & ) os t 5 C t th; AK see nt AcKuRR § ~neprot TE fs 7 $2 Cc nh 00 t : E te “ge IT m age O rs 7 6 AP dng le hati fu ic) TE at LU ees or a “og it hi y i f th remo ree acai ener reat : og Wk: oie ada send \ND, 4201 orn. 0 sok oar sae cm aa =| Pies: yas — = om |S rd WE gl eae re jarwic An's me AR “AC 13 “ donc c* pier y 26 E. Ww me es Al SLi aithon' og ret ro% 00 at apt Li Ne _ 319. PB he ud by ra IL en TE, b eat r 727). | SOF ely ESTD ABs. w a ut NGS k L é =e 12 resent “eR whet e ee ea betas eae oat om heat: also anaes ne * ILLIANTs, ean Rat ot a wan on me BURY. Co iti nanny \REHOUS w A roo rene 1 h ae 1M yy * Sind es n x | 8 2 Ver 4 m er cl sin. 31 _ £ TS, D 90 M c) S' BL ‘cond s were | io o T : r ri By AL pine t u P n D r 2i1— s r r ile ut E e by ong ( fi a f ga n 0 rR d 21 ) { ms h 5 R PO gp ry 0 Cr t ~ e om b 4 ms ' 7 RB re | ti on, $2. e 5 f ig isait. at. | R r i bead ; r ] ra iC f L i 97: el S, ot- Ss Ll, la id 18 wv. e rey n e Cc p : neg = x so A rf oe certs anuzA a Forenee = ee aE eo 2 zn joors. ote . Et a cit monet snowed aes itloh aan hc wearers i rinting 508 Oh se ME Li 2 CO. ak Vv ia nes C son “ 520 espn s, eo4. 1082) | B CERNE 6163 ixturen. 18; ect Rie res: KE. » Bt uD A OS rnc eld J n rlo a7 ‘eSSs fe ut : R4 in on th, e ua d vb : é ee c 4 E re] 1 zeae g N ri P 0 & es a ” I de 4 ay fen «_B io 7 P at 2 x t a re r urn of 2 , WwW wood 10 boy st. ON able. mark 3 la mod hall | RL * } none =. eran 00 o. Cj AR N 1 Ab4 m 47 9 'N eri G4 paws: TE a Bae cg L t gaat Me ene, 1 on e Vv fi ha ~ rarer ; ath. on y) one : arlo 2. irae Tok ee Ai ver $86 : Sth rl . pec : : 3 wpe bia e 7 as: e aoa thy of oms } —— ° “ | an ‘5 ia ree sr a ae 2 es; nen ly m4 rent | sai: gee mt san at. | nace,, 81 ae ' Cesena | toe: MS. — auiire = Sleer Flere Seat 1G Sco ins ‘fine > and st . : en | Soe 00 vaot ig Ly ay . T y i f r 34 4D, Sheed > ‘aif ae lm er nen ut. h pe e Se 3. 520 deere cont pout," e vaca : y dece are! "but. in KET zh et ‘ees tor service: - *» lectr 58 week Coit S\ oT aa | a see, mi co 3. GT essio ep. egan = eds 3 M USI estn ctio Locust a a Mecol t| gulens ep soe Shas ieee et a corated: | eas “in ‘perte ay th, ies ions bee trie ig ne B5* aA | re mata RM. mL Porch, [ ane Secerinnc cra MW — e - Ss t 9- ro ¥ TY Pent deh aa! iC uly Rs 2a AM d e 8 0 v. | Try Y. i ——4 t oats r | N or ae. rtd 0 r H ie iy ; a; ; 17 hewden | POLSC en ¥ $ LN ti mew : a! "ATE 5 rf - e ar te m : oe CRUL f oC wd WwW ee: iF Lou ra) i. ‘= oo itti 11 Gh rent to 1X “40 ite a rent sh ct So ait te =e) | nace; 818 rm ULE, roo rep “c) ror web eBalant,| OH ma ee PU ;, BEN — ‘s room | ogee pice. r oe coy pei BB ag. oie y ck ent | © eas, R be at Fat: | EN LY, ane $19. er : a F . A. a ae tel E R wit ead nae ves th, r est tes a FO ate M, ys ren Tg oa | CLA 5 20008 J. onditio LTY te Phere | _ele NE Bt ma. oT! ae 5 as, Bh ges £.o do 10! NE zs can. st BA yer 1 Fo Socanewee will oO ** ; 00 0 TR furn michent |? $y Wengen pect Pe ee raf B crated > ip Ean BR tion: 2g css oset: RI USH] han a N ™ $2! ‘only “a = > oe IEN Ww hes ay oy - 820 | : SE ee have IST 1 Sat |e aa mace se aale lena Miia i ows moanes aes sa Ad yialttch Se sinen | oat Sle NK St sg Mat eae oe 8 tea BI “18 gens een =e ireel prey ane Le ai | ants ae ADE pee coe ot at a af, Nat cone FAR U ee cite crate “Broa oe nas aae " ' amet hek e Ss: Ss - 37 e : w is — ra il v- N a _— Y 2 wood poe sas my ; | Fore 3654 es, (Neat "fiat. bh mee eee E FUd eee — rer x. oe — 7 Seca “atone . a th ae ~, Stea "M aire fi Pe " U aR Pe exer one gn AN nia ) a. Bi Na yh n L| ‘wend “iavate ze spor eu E eee nf ee i a mais |e rv F U se ay oO (ol) i} oo ig! ie ee ed scan Ji: | onan ae aes: a EXING “a Le Bias ath, ch Sie ish w 2a Pr. om 0 Fs : iinne tY 187, i i di. : BAVO 2 t 5 — Ber 2 am i? = a C aot 6 JTH soot one a. [Nos Gro 16. lar op ba eV ° al . china %2 S Mists 6 ed ee lhe nt tabl i ma 03 8 mi fee Pee do the . "Sund who arish IN _blectrie water reduce “6 ay ar d a ee oe fire fur- se ge, on th, ‘sil ai ~ ag ine janitor ed Ay oo : rent S reasc “4 rs oy he a tect, anes nt dowsto nas on coasts of 1 ppieenees ie Wight & ani roms Key pees _gveriookin t. Janitor sma f@) | on ground Pa rial stew. | A =n} ecorate: — | ee : Raa aa eee zn on = 2h oes ahi 2p sens abi aes cn | dite nt. Near ee sie. | nest leant ie = ate se wn a o n “a ; 0 rs ’ a SO ys ‘ : 4 } , en 7 ~NORT ng 3, Sacaie |" ae rege yin $f wa. ert y Eevee) wervices | Ero Ht SRS eat c ticonsen Ne aa Oe & ede Lith nt fon “ties: | 6 market on , bes new niga Pat rate t c ARTFORD, “ae hd ~ wit atf. of Mi bath ne “8. ite; 81 BS ogy we te aay ath, fu ~~ | asks ventences; [ se oar rs Nie = pny te be ST 4 pone vol o— fo stnu ton= aoa * nate 2 aid 1 per 80 sit: wenn Me | = Re 12 only tee oes ur E 63 eae is Of est o- Awe O F a n rbe ne Mag t newiy” t to | Bris gity, sa col Py 6 bat : | HEN per ba s_8t AP gg ehl h, ray in AGAZI ino qa Tiree fi Ke r nace mom g A ’ heen nu 30 ca re HY S. RA t T rs noely al =ENDID ih Fr} aE 20A dq m roo Le) | CO rR — Ve ope wat em ar - ter, Z nth §- me) f 9 00 : to er t MARY Ist t =x ce j Li hee ng a ro or =” aeet 60 m: “Homi B a eres te n and | — Y 6. ate a ligh — et 5 iy a te ey ine N fie eens month reaso bat e ch : 2 arocery and cottage, be M ER Ww 5s flat. - d | u EN E th: rch b ri ght. ang AR as ee — and on ms oon F KE - sh t, Ba l ;| Je 1 ID NEW Fon rg HR RG, 4 i. cee at, bath, bath. | Dright. : \; open attrac & Axe ce ti Sar: an Sia. apes ith st El + ties YL rit Faas ow Fin — Me Serena me TJE ec, an i IBF E r nto bj aeree d rage b ‘ th. Dare AR “Titi i-roor active rain. Dest. MUI nei bat 26 Fiat aah $12: ne wpa ty ane he eh 7 AND Pho! oe: ren NS DC a pee Kal zs) tar ELM Bl, cm’ rad A ; See : nn atte ee oe an ton vein a pone es8, 1 %: "ane. rae aay; farail a acreen aig 22° with ees puedes “4030 _ lott rand: low | sea re ae Ba “ROOM desire AV. : a rt manta BN. Ta n 4018 iocati oni 407, ERSONG aia end C me =| OLA a Sam aL Caest w rent; ira BR 2a ae TG! del | ope hes D—ONE 0a.” Hee TEFFE phon See a toa sa Fae ae 4 ¥ { . - . nt : . E . | V . — alec ee her 78) spent taba iA tha @ it a | NO ce, ras, laundr 3 net 3-r mee. : as A Cw gm, eo J $50 ator 8; * i grocer Retire’ a ae tot SORES } S. R mates £ — closet, “ i. me sy ace: r ori ct 37: y.. a7 m only ra nut. | s D for tnape lg, EN i Rise. ‘ ; n eC - q ‘ - ec . eo . . vu oe DECMAR aia 1 ave, eo f coors ORT sane ahs ~ oF Foon ™ espa. room Fiel st on poe eat Lin aware, * | stores Peo oy. a A ve hel ag aree aH. oy el oie 1s, a vente: m, - d r. tS news ~ 2 . it de Chestnut. for nant R ABBE a hot “tie rk , we mete MAR ades r a tile nd mee 33. range, cle —Op : B . -- start g ‘store, office h 2 ht nu ’ eo uty a . Pay $22. ive- a “pan EN nf K 3, 108 roo bat Bi wand Pn: che nt Ch h ed ores aa (18% t. A rooms, ma t hee » , - s . soi ie x = oon a ay, oe ca rer | WE star Merc: ae yee a = + m con tee 'P — TO nan 6854 ap; 3- fra Us or hti ealed ige ath:” Ps ut i ni —_ am bath — M ra te = N. ft oat E 0 rn N. , ro m } n lud ra ‘aiden st. w y > el y oO n th; B “ : in ive Re lat: 1 BNROSE ove 7 water oo sh ie) {AL aa te equi y wie si set 7. = or: citpn ~ Brn roo ven bat! ea E , 1590 — > esha on n elec aaa sting : Hy fi teat are 08 nas co om mod. Burt ING— ma th “a E ve ~Foai rig at ‘our Too oltve R! tod tri itchen. 16 Pho ren s, st iD With Laver FLOvis, h Deli ee cise oa of 4 at cons re ; | 84 Ww el t. 3H est is 10. “358 t. is ction, 10 th 505 W E. y ty el pad = 1 > Bi ou eit PE oo nahfBCtOr if aac try. ts ear. al mart ile thet. ash CO. aia trie @ cabin — woe aht for pee peston. ged oca ie — r {80-3 abby som = 8 mr cook deal REPRO pinot. phony bation autor And ay LPR: room room "2 Stiri gion 10 4 es 1 7 ‘Feapons ly Apes or A coa ST-$1 ae ns nd innken es tn : cae. araate asible stern cutoenn - Epis ba th, “a5: : rwi LE TR Ay ENTS hineininan , Second "Taare a. nat tiona ¥, ar- | f t; ‘ fist | sit we. ! ares ar cor one ot Ore kee baths, nA R. for ren G tad | be ice e a 00° ner. conven stric ‘en = mon | oLLS, a N es s, ‘sure ing nien tly - ree ly late rear stn pa re: his i cP t, t o A ay, oF tee norh Bh * ut ae a high metslocater ffices 10 od; 36-1 ee ear )—- at. : odernte A < t 1 for oar Se ' f y" canes ERSO meal fir probes Sy con . wen roan oe s r | 2 *. a pore lines: bal AY. shops acs 4 floor ai?’ —638 Clara ae : te oor - re heb nro = : = u tifu $60 liy ) an) Myst 5 ‘= Ee es sad 3 a a e _ ve | Veta EO! ee N top 727 E.& R sk gs R. G ae aoe ites pamocos: rile floo , 800 ce » BH 2 “el inestn 4 m= an Sok suftctent pa innit Oo cont pee! led rts 4 a ay to eae 0. 63 + aw a) fu ; th; rna stout | on oS 4 A , 2 roo ANDE ms, WENTER $6.50: be a loor — sae . 3 N roo te m 8s decorated: $16; oana . 7. cons Sie: apa .. Py rt Ee Pg h it * ay oR ger ne, aS 7 —_ on ae

Page 29

sta SU ND AY a atte Sen, RN ING ’ DE CE seinen as > 1917 7. eaten or Want . MEDIOM IN t any THE sore “Wes sate ges tsa meaTens t AG EN TS R ra EH FARSH . NK IST P. woe KISH & cary, | etarnieh mi y ae : PT ite GENTS’ F or ex te aa ; Or 3 ———— el 6 sit 2 bat Ht E u a ++ 30 h N’ te sive} us Ray sion ce as le ; 2a A y aM oe = = ll Ww G Chestnut =o aks a s Loca en ffice nut ~ r 2 > got we 404 N ash floor $a ti Ts ; { ; c " ~ 8 ms... ath * 47 —_ : ingtor ons fis. ] R eco tea rm ms ugh “1 $8 40 Ww tes ma on E x1 and mn bath ce ae us olive, : 1 ise rere s : NT L ™m Tm a, 3 rms. ath _" a 4 00 8 1 5 60 scenger eis ing ] n See met 1 fe er 5th see Ss a LISTS ort Oo . 618 ; bathe vee #0 0 a fives pe = nd ‘pi tifa }4908a 1s : PENT hw n S Ww - et in ams Pree 25 00 siege" Pe Se Perrcr tor 25 ° | . e est eons sa wo ~ Po y02-o4 tri ease pa mete 00 | l th r aM as “ wees ts 00 1 N Cc B peer cere 100 M | aay cor ie: ee seeees 25 09 | aot 45 Was cle UIE, ae dF tloor 8 aca, to cPh aP . ol clot, ate i 88 te Be Sie Becher! 3 eee l Lis: av rs, 11 as we 0 TEahes es 3 00 217- Ww rd, 4 bony Ss, sacsteans 3 00 err . 8 M | GENT en a th hi T . FI + . ne N. 19 al nh . base fi es 40 41 c m Avteang ste ag ve s nb; poe! s aon. © i se. on, gi tui, te oa sasha £8 & pa Mies, ss ~- dea oe RE rit = s., on — 2° 515 b 000 a 4 on 00 N. Ne i n. rot . TH e NT a a 3 rere a S gauare fe eh ee Ieee ete = eand "jan a y List: 8., R. ur vat ses & on | 4 17 d. rae ai ie, Be ict 305 re a. Ba “a. edt and P Ss = ete $8) co gtiet a eps foora ii aie é ig Bing i | B00 IN —— : 4 «0 24° ist 1 > 35 T 52 N. ctr 5 tic O baseme rs, wire ent pe “ni 4 jcors hio. : ent. (2 ch, Me vice * ’ swans stot ase id 00 307A E. we oT demtae B 4 = ee ae * 30 00 27 M. ¢ fs, ‘tors, , cee me Eo 0 co apie s., Ba, 8 ms a, 3 ri t at " f 25 Bem a econ : ° ye 7 ta : “e D t- WwW fu . ” ht. . st iD 3505 Ca j iv A t Piiamte — far. 3 0) 29 a d i cond. ¢ elec ° eee ble ia we at as stea: . see 00 nae %,.. diamont roo G v naan Sah "> Bb 00 21 lay Hn a rn ia *, 500 m e team jan. Like pen mes & ee oe re. a | gt st tases 00 | ‘Eee D ara alias ies t 5 s N Com > 5 th. u tl ne %, os | T, 3 fis ine torie c oer AVL 25 5 Wa ins 5 | Ww at oa heat 00 Ce 48th Rie. 3 rooms — rs ri] 4 a | sae 2 ‘levator ele. nt i © 54 me tans E “nag heat’ * Rely room to es eS 8s 1 2 ie i 8 . 20 ac eet ° r 33 all, aloes t ‘ 2 a 3 S OMS. « R t rm s flo } 133 Oh = vie ar" b eens P .$1 0% r ’ Ry, pm oe ¢ bolegg wee. x im a ere ee 2 can ye rend re mith ish Sheet scar — io ies Caen tes oe — ee . ¥ ee - aa 1, ‘ eo ist ta eee HS Se ae aa 35.00 | scat bon ee Se s00t Ee i: bee. 19 Hi6 Conn L 87 R Ae a eve “root gts oo a1 ie r aero gece ae, 46 Was m7 Hoon ee es th 70 00 1336 3. fan, © eee f Page, 9 we EA EN i r 3 3 bette . 7 508 — livier Eee reese ee Pree asi eins » gy re ow. | o ni . 00 at St. no rege, coms. oT satnake = one ala nect o T . A wae ms rm pee 1h 00 23 N- : nal = ¥ vn ay r rs. ¢c gal as omb. tw: asc 3 me oe re ite ee ees - 10 oo s WwW ct ne —s rE i. s a a. let oy . oa renee an a ~ on ne Bet Cate aon ’ 2 ow ath, TBA S. d oe? I reas ( aes LL R ‘ett ith, 2d noo 5 13 90 | Beas ae a soeees + | Sees er furs. , h, ath, h. age jatsA a = n, Foor ree : 10 00 2834 1 sie bg bath 622 ENT : -“ eg 00 _ oy M ais aa ad » > u » ee 1 : e vo oon ge “ I 1 1 38 : KF 5 Toms. i... we 98 .- “ae 1i 90 pat ee COS sii teens teks a bat Soe 11 ures, $60. ses. Ae gg 00 a ON our roo ‘rooms ae 9 50 Tin a Fas hdv Cc T L. ra ton 2 fioot ‘abe ey a Oil, u Ave i , nu . as + | 420 li nt rs a , all. 3 oA © puri, ms. Dea 9 10 as Ae a “+ b fo ae ST Ls : Wasl 324 fi tenes eo 9 ricky ed stnut, So taeee eee ee 3 i room Bee: 00 2.3 es re eee ® i | gtd . vette, eae: w. T k we ’ "seh i st , i naming n ¢ = ’ wh. e . h s ag Bes. ie 18 8 ss oe intarn Petar ee 3 0 8 _ BE ny =: e ' ie. 2 2, sat Fins. “ we it ow | Se2t oie corersnd a 838 | 36 same a hor ct 122 aay m bath, ight v0 21 A t. = ‘Ha ises | rut 2 ea int 4 BEES 10 90 sg "fhe ae i i 3108 Morg 5. oi 3 rms, a" 22 80 Hens eS 00 13 oe = Se! i 2 i's , ~ Hansel da 2 rms rms S = = a5) 1250 oil ae above” 60,09 «3 Morea, 1410 6 harde vat” me bs 8315 te oe opel $00 x Missoui sd 5 th immace.. ic, Be cA fates “ith, ad , we esters « u v tore ... Se nt Py n . ‘ *? Spey ~ n C 2 »? ttetes sae 7 | 4 mh , roor perio y ) 5 aa a | x i aie egg 4 183 eee pie tS op Se om aw buranes 30 r ee gece : $I ‘ton 8 eon. ‘ion bat! BS oak ae 335 $10 4 9 FOR r. 7 ee . sein Caamet > t oi 1007 N Pg 8 i 00 15 : a, 2 ns... et nae 6 00 $ ae 6 roo bee} ae og 8. font 2d 1J ia . @ a “arte th, 24 iy 24 t.. e © 918 ae st: wens . pene 46 arte N. Sees Myeosed 0 00 ISLA Ewi — ee “Br sot bath st: 25 00 aoee 24 ist, me S... ft) ! ; ne rs 3 tlooe 7 > eo ate r. si na é Sear 7. oo 2718 © G a ay. 8 ~ ar., ete. O20 re ng, oO oms. parece 6 00) Bad bh s. ba th . ae aoa Ht te mene MAI otter 51 oO I — roo or... ; 4 21 ive. ponte stor 6 shed F on 657 Page, 8 bo y 14 ba b furnace. 4 bog lacus, sane eee 8 00 | 17 soreettY A ba ba es * areas aoe 102 4a Loe, with soli hes dai ar 00 122 Olive, 1 r n, 14 rooms f ace . he iy — store e ans ee = e- ee . ; OM 4278 Ss. toe 4 e eed BO 404 aes Ni a dg ‘ ab of eee 1224 | w . Pi ne m bh Py = D4 3 S te tas ceeaeees eat f S... = R37 N Ne . ve Fog gg en gas.. 5 RI i tore LORE ness baas 00} 23 hers ny ae Fag > ofies: ox ¢ O14 1 ag lane, Doin + as “od 3 they Me “Vand stores, hot . ” $& Pee T If reat a Soo fur 3 00 astd iNG “ecw hey oan ee ‘* = 2 AL oy Fo r e* 20 oe Bs 1 ts 7 splenic 00 ad M reeeey 20 00 ° \ Dorcas, ou a a r fioc eer . 0 00 ‘- B _ a yy Pe ouse. mo 5 00 re + a hi a , oo bee rn.. Be Ra) 16 Ss. whine = gem os ~? iets Ye Bh 00 TO ut roe x Ce and | hee 5 00 | 446) A nen’ rn aid ce coms, be 3 pe ae is oO 212 Ss . ouster rooms. sont ee 9 Oo if E ie ee, ¢ sane ” 1957 “Ts irtesntie roorr er 3% 27 Bel th ittler, mi ean Ge ee 35 00 3 aver o sine sie 1 “s : gE jot elan st a eee 13 00 iat s. ion conta me, wae co eeee 2 v0 ed E 1} N me. ot ter oe ivid ave m7 M Bight a 30 00 oa Calli 9 ro 7 ath fur. po 33 00 Be oe cee Foo 00 | 260 atl ; dit ati. ak ; 208 S. cond roo rons es Ts 2 00 228: iE. ea bt ~ Ba Vv msiore st Pane e. +f wh Morgan Sem 3 wi Ae ees 3. a on ¢ 28 2 a Foot rs. at . omb. a 35 00 5 ‘. n ool 7s m | 202 ne d rst i 6 my itor AL, i 1 08 Ww R ven roo hoor ; iene ae 00 . KR — ye ay e h ore. loft oe ls 88 Mart gig nth. to ete sen 2: 00 815 0 ae 00 nb nag “oe ves 00 1 N Fo desire oa 2 Ey . Bi, li fl ‘ oT 402 Wash 's ee ae é floor : pe al oe . n Fandew' ‘ ° 1 _* e *- — # 4355 J a on ® aoe h — st veseaees ee zs 00 on 2 Ol 14 ee ° Bares gas. fix. 33 it) 08 f : Eis e ir ES spares 68 A na fe th heyy gl s pres, fu: 236 ~ WD De dw i » ba seals Aad wo H ‘ yoga é w ven: Bree Pass | 14 ul fitt. sa ** ab seetens e > 201 ~ gah th 6 ‘ ba t h ee 35 00 71 N rh STOR) ab Sows. . e 464 r B cong a aa a'r re oo 18 r He st st * ma pon 9 oO bi y to v. 1 iad i Mace Memes rae 33 8 | 28 See gy "Eight o— RIB: ls 0 | 2A ; pea ““ leete rooms” rT. Ee u Bai Ae enter, vg woe. Be 1705 N Fall e. oe “rat — oe on Sere sath, 8 ry Bem Bee 00 atte yi gath. ‘ORES, we 5 4840 1 S. Brod r bat “fe 3 rms. 26 1908-14 Ff een 3% ms floor. ; 8 5 wale = et facie xt Ww ae 7 Hi “ag ak eee = N stlony | 18 pe 8 room 1s, "ste oe 00 ies OV ag Se ic Bee 9.00 | PSEE evan parte oon a e] s. 00 St J Pe fk ee a in ee a eet ts ye ee: store tes . - 75 ¢ Tw lon oo . cae ea omg ” furna c 0 Et t a ngs nS a aero “ el. Ite Ut M . 3 Foam aw ancl Ce t RB r bits st esti 0 e) B a eee ie 141 oF we wen s th Aye oT 5 | 515 Kea ttbx store, Cc cso | 3 Mie “pee ._ fur. hae 1800-24 sar» 2d ome, Fea ; 2 on eo m car. Box e B 4 Hodian store ne fl., st. rm: 50 00 N fth ondway. oe ee 3 is & 7 Rellega 6 bai co 3 de h oe in | 2008 fis in bi ba tye * mes sift fl 2 ved ; 2 st of path = tdg., 1 iam — sar . Finis. | 00 ' ce ames om tee eees ee 4 Chat la ree Bees = D faiths and 2 ae : er rod d ¢ th, el. It 25 ’ 2 1 NI ft 1 se 8 00 A % trict a on ag anee st ie Ene e. an wW ae pneetee 5 5055 Hepa ss a: on bai lin’ ga » S00, ere pa t ite a494 Ca . Fe ho f x L or ince: w t = apa sie st me si . heat... 41 ’ e . © ay. . heat Heeeeees ee 14 60 25 N. sot ob 5 _ jee a f On | | 208 co 18 y tos Od th st | Snes te ns, me, ver anal ts. 23 00 1224 a id, 3 rier 3 floor oa & 00 apg a N mo s noes © store eat.. 10 or. ng Arete eat..... ious ¢ Eleve : Bi s ey tees 22 | 087-3 Seccnd, 45 loors, floor, ee pipe we rea 3a° ‘trie 31 00 aH I A fe sighth floor. 2 root SOO LA RT irkew Seo : 6. e tore. res store... "9 71 nea id cee 10 00 | 14 Eleven ie Be i aa fog 3 ae s ~ See 60s perl | on 3. Co rs - root f “lee ‘fl — a oe | $129 8. Les sar d 2 ete 5 bal sony sae: 4 | Se peace ~ offices. ces: mh Nc. oe 38 Aisa —.. * m an sae z BO ane Was tines ene 108 ti ete | onke “th cians “ba ‘ie a 7 a 8, = te 3 i 7 Bo si Fi. — Hav ~~ with ‘- 3 Eres rc a eee Seas Be|- sta i i: 2 - cas mr i nap Le ah. om 4-7 ace ie & | nts 5 voi 1B] Sein Sa minted ae es wan sto o1 ee ens a. t en _ Vande ew ee +. on 4 axture et, ‘ ms.. ee 00 | (304-06 ark a er 30x ceetes . iia rs sa 4 Dims... h Its... oe oo 907 M E sadway roo 3 oo saat Ls iT) uth in. ul te e a or 1 a r ad Ba ° a °- . xture oS 5 | rf Bos suitadi mh 1 ing — x12 . “ IGA ¢ Se r n ‘ fur! . 1 { cae a ms ‘ rear . ‘ eae ] rT farm 314 s wenty. 6, 1 — Re Loo ] devent Pos 10 o8 may Scaggs ‘ 7 00 il : b it oo oi ic 8 i125" ae st xgen + 4 => ee Zone ey 18 on N. Eighties 2 ong ear aan 5 © RE Si mat. %. co., tree 4220 F eo ae: se $12 jenter, t- 00 401 sctecr eines ee a> os 00 S09 wo 2, a bath 60x¢ Pin os ree oan Glasto “4 rooms 1s bath ace. S Ot 2045 Fift th 5m Ite % io A e oo — 62 a : k an “O08 Fair 1 nd er. sto : pe. 3 . 12 98 wag 19074 one: screet oma. ttteese 12 | dov 8 wwii in cn oe on 7 sath 17 00 541-43 =n ane i aa 6 o ne 2 7 y live en ance rose SO « e a] McPh t ae t b dr ( 2 Paces ste aie ea pete ae . A “4 41 le eae vee +P Or ey th, eae P. r chang ; natty it ae eh 8 ce ofl ica ae ni e a tor ge a qe | Fes | Ea nee i ie aan Seah sa = cee + 8 “ood! a a oe wont fe he es : af ‘* ** e- 0 X | gs Xx sl ‘ *. ee 2 cae j th sates Eos 8. woey ma ea 18 bo 8 Bi: B10A Hodia ngton ae si i BG ie 7x100 ore ai i ia “a poomns batt + age 15 00 4325 fg. ms” sige 6 00 PLA rie : ea 3 roo 2 Pri se nt: nL an road Seon mee sees 5 OK | 2. pe Maple, ytd rma, b comme 5 as rh. af + uilding © es seg 100 ‘ist ink a: iso. eae . al, ‘nv Seg “ee floor... 5 00 3-5 s re wi gels Ch p een nac 11 order . ces ro naa sui = fron Store fo sti ia 4 pew sa , - Pu a Begs be ot oft | 884 an 0x4 eee ss : 00 | 14008 ae 42d 4 vclala eee ‘3 oo aoe a u Pee fur ar... & 00 2-year-ol td wee _— bt on t , and tat | pe | 3 in , — u ae 3 oe be = 3g B.. ome so. is + os! Pg ‘ 10 re Bee. roo 00 | 241 AS | Ma’ ‘3 Fe Smee 13 50 SI S. 4S. G S., +44 ve on the. best var I ha st-Dis and rade fo 3 WM { a rt vy bay eg st igconmeni } ) 8 ae, r a a 4 Bix a’: -* 100 00 me S 1 a ° I r 1: 0 91 T Oo 4 | Ing: d facts t e Tamm nd yY; ‘ ‘BIT 18 - : ane e vege 0 v0 192! w se Connec ap (ag ba iene. a | shot abo Hodis 10 room: a “9 00 et N, eth chet. rooms ‘ eet 13 00 8 Ten nebeste ba + glee Bs 00 B = ach eras at 7 ¢ ‘Trust a f.. he: oe i BS ey a ha rey Sieh: ot ae i a aT Ta i ee ea ane oa - 22 a i fees | : | n i Wan «Speen UL aths, al 3 Oli t ee ra cvceees 2 | Snag a4 | oy ide ae? S. 23d * 2 sok Segre 13 00 wa tis a oes o : — fru _ a. ) — mh "pes bike so Fue at: noe igus 04 SI ore ‘ria vt a : 2 ge ee z fi nel eh nee gee 1 9 Ei e ee Mie: BS reat a ase Et a Re. = \ _— . o Seti | dT 4 se + Zo z : ee a U > oS ee - ieee ¢ ° a e we x is. eer =a", pe jaa Sit "0! wee! = ‘a “820 is a ture vsti aa 25 0 00 Randel "to Sernete has pe { B st. 24 fl. wip oma 222. 13 00 Suk ond, — ore. : 10 00 oe i > trade “pearing anna AT—Fo Co. ; " N., Tenth. agg roe ai Be 5 Ov Ue & wee “4 80 clede, | 307 an 1s ’ je maar 5 i nt fica — a Or v j r > . ‘ties to at tery big ey . j ba 000 es ous, 3 Foe ky le: ed ator! * oes ar tel 00 | 40 Wate "Mark eet aes was, ace. = bath. wot fixt.. = & fed Bee 50 00 | aa RS’ gee’: 10 v0 ph. oes — ve ae _ re “EXCHA a cen ta a ol a Pater inn S614 5 rooms. — _ - - 0 00 12 = teage oe aR) “i Foor a nee fe | 7-09, “that a 50 oy | me, 1? ee 4 ) Sulla Gains to Canine w $12 venmtad 4. F ble 16 =o vo | % ak mae come. te é-wat 00 | ists : ‘Sent os ac ere: 22 50 | 126 iat goes steel 40.0 | Ui BUI iine on. O 10 00 20 Park SS os pay rao ote ed iea'$ front: and flat: « rE e- iNUARY W. Pl +++ 50-00 ee is ee 50 ote “ae : a s78 ees a creat 8 aes ee ee ne. mi LUMN ‘Ree ure “i gant me 33 + | £0 = eat ; boon 2258 pe: is ee n hi my ME fh, 5 : th tab 5 Cass te a Bcc 2 00 || I sana earn eas ~ Asleete a 0 | T- Re t st X G 3S ini y I ~ S st : son oo. | A ch e vibe 0 reise, | } ain A - sits peat Sethe aie 35 8 8s son. nie aie » ¢ 2623 fC ad B. sm ae i. a A “studi ‘orm | acie ah "sax st Se wo U : Fk wn m_ hoose. ~ : és Le traily bY 1 i a ; aaa and ae Whi n x1 —— s: ty is - +4 A us at 25 ith b . | Pe a Foon 2 root — 3B “res “aD ae | Pus tEALT ars aus 8 a “ay sae ee oR era kde mamas ea rm 28s er “3a “ae a Salle “c ee aoe = | oe - - . " os = i r > 52 73 12 aaa i r ee" sees 4 ave) ne ‘ : a 14 ea e ee | 3 A = AR Spe . 1 pap oe No 6 ries room. ™ water i D CH m ov roar 18x34 8 room: bath.. or OF cine DTS —— > Aa 6 ine Ni eck LAT ‘trade = XC = Missour M swaadre a erect, ig rt 7 Sate . fu soe Page: gto; ney - = sé st m ee oe h Aad E Cc e . “ N nd urt h, in ane fl m y es ie =) — 218 ir nt ne e e in a % iF iw Boat ty ~ or 4 Bn rin wang ay t a ime. ° = and wa a furna: : ace, @ si 6 x ean 2 00 aes EI ST 0 16- oad. : 13 re mane" ce 2 00 $1 et te roof on EB aD” b tte foot | LA Ps ty ~~ a y a 0g pe ss a ty att cre / oe wat ” 37D nace af Qd | 8 8 neo sess ake see N 20 d ised ar ee bove 22 50 | — s_ Etim ht, rch R, oe fy n Five 6-1 yacan NG ee ee leramec sia oa. fl ater... % SS ~ ho — a fi co fica hector i. " che, gon, ite UT: M Z N. 4 : sone ee 2 50 | onade ~ joy bie 6 Ca 12 n bP Wes w OO sD er f .. t E 7 rian see d ery a mete 8 roo 2 Erase an ” Bo or , cal aoe oS eer es s; 20 50 seen boty rd Wo0 8. ain € B ane garage eee 20 00 | LUM e. oe F & me Eoin AT td. et 4 cits DE raek it fs NE nd on eo fi rc J od Be 12 09 | sexs win ice’ en aaa on iad my eign ter Ped i. bath, 55 ieee’ ee 4 cha =i a Ra Tonge re Box e Wea. 3 = t wy ee 1 ‘“ ° ey -* He ow : DEL Room 2 bath os est. a 7% ol or - r on re ba ms. ° «1 were —— see pone, oor h A LOTE see 15 00 | R nd tag ‘ mat be 1340 1 ry RC 24: *F : at 210° wa smal kite R. is . . t. tri , dat mE 5 1515 oman, pl. in good onde réome, a, 25 00 1 Lat ar, af room ree ea 3; ot- at SII 15 oo Oo — or Con, 100 nbe 0 4 ee zi 10 N aos ee > — 39 - $3] u Mh cor } ; “corner | AL e! an fic. - SY hee roor i Sa wd £ ° conan ee 190 org ele 43°; 0 esiepe ath, ga- on cp 15 on la ‘nage “we Wet. ni tuck rg | * lene P —_— Dont Reon tas t- bath. do 23 —— 5 on fi $07 Tha eed a ~~ fur. furnt : 75 00 3s N. Le - 2a fi fl room ms, ath, 33 31 “ fayette, re roo bat si “te | Spares 12 O w Ouse "Fences, om chmeye .* | ARM + ost-L § ost-Di — wis. floors Boye c la : NS r Ru = kston o0 Ax, seeping raace. a ov 15 ee oor a8, ba : “60 26 tat le id tad af | G Sie 2 09 | well f1 1 aA les oe meyer ry yo | je Wta e fiat Dispa — = turn le fia Y hestn Janda, | 3 R tutor: ectri rnace s® ath a oD 15 Stages ng nt aes r ob 25 h us ~ . room Kes Weer , 4 50 Ww en ea - nun ) | ks lan td. rame as o patch r ng es te mace, t, ut to oom tigers high,, 2 Daina c ¢ ere 00 D3 nee bom 5 "Tdi a 09 | 24 nome, | pl we MAIN CA . 125 |e ves os fou HEA 3 dhan = ae J store oom a- P oe st 407 : : ey Ss, + oreh, 3853 os ter a 8 if us rami 0 on | 2 1S ie eS W) 00 | 5623 plete — 1N E 00 | “ Bh anal ry ertaln- reap. jas. mts E Bi sl > ating Eft 4 her pi wer a= 2 Ser y e T22 | S Bart oms res ‘elec: 5O sc" eftinew td fl. floor, rors 1 vv erey fix = ae Puss ace, y, Y SA -N {ET im ? aii ee si raed, ‘ brick stoke so, bull yard ney 7 aoc as -4 siti rar =: by ox Fag ca 1008 (clear): 207 or es ae rT t GAR ga Ba archouse t__ | 405 D hot 2! i hardwo a 1 2 x Mari Broad wa ae “bat bath, tar: 2 09 | Bra oo baie on i a 82 50 | 000 bull b K A : ling» new ‘ » o's ’ . r rae ae 00 | BE! er r . ree 2 § } e winde DO) 2 4 pn z fea tt seers isi este ae rh ea oe pees Ho = Siaien i sa, 2 | Fe oe gare pn PA oi plan an inate ae sae aes es oe Sa ws Ot, and ne , ES A. or wk, hesoes ‘, th. -glot eas s 1 alt lai large " anu actur 00 Wells, “ns 5° roo Pa r ba lec. 29 5A | $0281 Pare ae 3 “ oder fe ov s a res RTMEN of Ww — tgs ate. or LOT x 1014 Bak N m 22 -_ West ay nee ih in or ’ LE 4 McP talon i iigh R44 N + ins uP : “ 61 “ Broad arne ry atau fa ur- 5 Ile velis, 3 d mG. A iy 00 th ony 20 r my ing hips b bu - iy nd ire rn et er tory | idene EN ne? tds a Ay A ees 014 oa a 9 oe ai § Park . ree te greet, . eee ae ur. 25 ad ae “i oo some‘ A) | . ome rdaco ildi at LP, nee NT 1 ban 98 ade Cc ug A a 2 +. “ “a she etebyes’ on "arand oo ga- P th erat vert . orig ere uring iD Dp, toa x: a tile y 00 | ® a = by ty wet ee ma card mite, fa eae nh rae Bead - NO , pet Park Berth: | # ts Rao N. ee a tanner a 7 oe ¥ ; Pte wien ee i As 3 . 3 "i . - cs sat Hott bets *s at Si st wet Ne “cans ve a Sob ut grand 3 een 9 00 at eam = ae eget on | ROO ries ae sot ane nESIDE ee for auto ier eee RTH iG tt stat mee oe : : aia . r oe ’ ae Bs, Y - cm mo ec ba acy ee aie ny SATO. fear | 2 eco Loerie ag a se | 1008 15 NB 3 ro9 zest cpa 15 =| oa Si Pee ae Soe se ea. FE 7.80 re tse Bria ee : ae has oe act coe ae a) ~ chen a sea ea mere : eee noo coe mR ey. ci = eieer si eb rere cee. ees = | - 8 eet m - ‘ Rares ees € ‘ 4 seeecses ‘ r - . tir :2 re a ric r ‘ Licked in, Geers ; so O54 ea hes es s) 00 748 BR. Van a — 60 ¢ (or ol 10th, "rooms OM. a eee ii BO |e oh eM ~ ae al BI ~ RTA aoe $4770 ai | UBURBA ) Sx ee nine i "tome i 4 la 7* 283 8. tenant yg S 5 . a th cemen af For | nd ir’ ‘oa ge si ' pots Be 4 ht eee eae 22 | See weeny, O tion, lo lard. 2. ere to| ® iGALOW : bison oat Di am wy He HO A cipal... : ail" TCH, ND, ’ io bate ee : eo Bri 7 Ss rl ly reens ,6r , bath, 35 50 . nttabi evel as rge ent OE ‘+s 50 2 ¢ — nic ies —. R a p ILL ~~ — ex lew il tc} | 10USI N m il ft FO “ BU ba ae , wel three ¥ “Beconi.s - ns, Be ist of Tai ter, fe g store eiistee 45 00 eis Goodte cor. pico pes 9 w root. phot ae puCen com u teat : =“ farm | per amet PR nouem, fenced: {c) COTT want and ss sng phen Pa = Fo! rns ba nace. ‘2S S. of ror'ks onable | at ties eees pe Sage cote te uae 8, shit teens 00 4 023 OFIN e i, oo p town p exch ~¢ | given e ‘ST or u | ot M enn ——F P room st-D U concrete P LL. Pag, x Moe * _ ey xD’ IN today at a ew ~ ES an ase IDE bee y 3067 nni 6 Scmams i a | 15 ay _Dlat ore .. nd base diag ' 35 00 | rn! “myo C “AT ree or more $0 -- cottage. C Be _bropert oat- ant ence ake Pari a1 =: Pin me tS ai RuaL ert, e ! Ss. ae og st. q NC : pms omen 2 iA WwW & patenomne mimes rnace. . B45 | 410 12 ine gi ‘one ner aoe 82 00 pac tal E ae ) mabe i ere gy e ‘oes pa ~iictaae chicken to ; oft Bh i noe j (e) cali R., o , * . mm pe yor a Sa oom net Sak $ o | 24. at 8 5 eh r ol pol } 222 N. th f lass see teees sto t JO rd EC 3 a r : sate RDS we... j ne, i Bead, Bo one il ame a — n gas HI 3 tc eat BA, sa 2 ve ’ = = . Gran iris 3 “root fye ve Tee orl erma th "or ee si; — Front i age i: 30 8 ee rae con FAR resid Sse 8H souribe re Sea cial wae" eo Sy kes ves fs t Monies ath toh race + ste cB xietiaes “hee ong | Se ese a ee | | aes cach sittin ae ont - carta re ine car ae aby ih ae th a2 2 ere at estes, 0 A a me sna rina 3 iat N a x00 away, rooms ae 3p 0 cin 8 stor rr sors "doi i566 sin i heiyou. tho Ren ee, >with. ae: as nt princine city: esl perment Aves oftesr: ~~ m ar eee: 0 4 iv } y . (iddci66. 1 00 ood st nt wie Sxi0 i ro “ij. BB oo {A c t 0 il ts ne D clecarte, P * Dis, Fra y e a) ‘peaut ur oe be) 8 te a 298 ie 3 ' 1 21% a2 a ana crontied A coy n; Sine st-Disp ut perm nae t. if | : OLONED esi 6 00 23 Or Sori 5 devent 10 5s. stea 60... 19 : oC - Ak sen i re cs 50) ee ND R LIKES H and BR on farm: int far — st “ner Dispatch ~~ mis . FO mo all on a * ae ? low. 4 lane’ reome i A : a veat 1808 con me. bath oom mh 1 50 £25 Chest x “ith, 24 intel vere ase: =a } RENT 10 717% r My farm ‘or To a vidonee, ispa room “Want w. $0 cas athe f or ie refs ng : 7 as te: sa ee-o% 19 ef Pa iow & . 5 18, at 6 8, ba eat 53 00 } sia yi _ i 2d eosin Raenys - CO careful _pers ¥ VAC COL ti ch ill mes F xon or Ww ell E urnace, ground; t b ini abe cies includ line: res: rooms, ota Me 1 rk, 3 roo m rn 2d aoe th.. or qn 1 ee 1a bmw i eenees 15 yet sit d or EKA A LE es re h 0 T wh i Ux ass l 8-roo d bu le ud ~ 6 a oors rs; ¥00 7 ed : sire: . on poe s ground | h ts. t. YT Seis id, lev e; this, ae ; cS w reon oy eat t ae: sreaeeeens 7 00 Spruc —— TN Oo ee ve R a" Ww oa - | furne ie ol (tz Jt he So level; a pes sidence ee eet tor ‘god _ "bu s. G x ap SS se 40 ] anki a? & as i AP E SES rit mae iE : rage x aon ler nee cr lot LMA +0x250: Bm sae a Ww prone beeeeeet . 00 Fae oO ) A A C e, t . LI sin se w ‘D320. neg ¢) — 4 Fe A ath. f 2 y is a th ts an le m t a oy oe 35 wis in k! n, re. . FFI c0 pa R'l ” Y, ele BU CK ae w 6 — - nt : 40 w ick 7- an 500 t- Vv 2% it, . ch og - = oS 9 ¢ in ‘ Cc aq el rti M E 33 ph N hee 20 nd en a Bing d | wat Ww t OT aie ta w me cae . 28 + 107 . Locust ato tore veg} ES, TR P ee ST 18 M one pera room ee »_ disse P.. mae s he - autif 5 x * aA free eagle BEF TREE coe eo : nee Bar = ror: : “ée conkers n 20 Gg s y BE T a Ww cane ra c d vf § ri, wee i iat e 00 ts 7 ) A 1 Yong re arm c. ET Box wtd. &E mec all. oC b gg we tra fat, Ja pro pe ou are, lot 50 N reg be k 1038 %.. LA + Ae pee 20X 30 ae w dala N | aa aie Rk r By ¢ h R to find in | a4 ons buil se —fuate — ie F A at a. ae, Nati tile i rd rty; ty ane loo ty lot hard % med Poe yy 0 0. + ve aie | sort Waa —b-40, cas NTE j $2000 nd 3 . rea iad ; Ey ra a ne se tte nda i i ost cea BI ive. t ee ant ling age Sere ul Fe toe oth to ong P = Te ceri Een 7 te wie fee ms, inth nt; he or EW — + ! nd dati st + | er a ose = eae want : "| HOU reiaty eee 00 bath i : is z at 3 : * ong the te CH +s I P —_ Py ta, : C0., le- ata _1008 Fh peas tect % = Groves * Y ust be bar bu Che it Come hol co one co : sx P, t ik te y no en ne fer arg rig! ; HEAT t ‘cheap for os loca y= a cnay awater ae WE ina Be” a ea Four 7 tion ore tring For LLST Ete 1006 Png, 4 r part f tra nds oa re) as e in bonds 7 (c) ve same tis in & + ge len ts. - a mae an nae . ‘a ee : eos . ee é e: e ° s = cs “ Fs bi : , Bie é ie ? Fo ee = 75 a te a - fee ; oad os . yo . = . ras nt

Page 30

ae EO OE © ae ee eae ee See Nk Anish mun’ ae ene ie “6 ASS * lebih Dee a RM RE = — a ’ / ; hate sat T MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. ie Nae . b Ax : . by ie ; ; 5 * 2 Oh " € “sc : - : » 7a oom ery ; 4 7 ess z f . 4 ‘ ‘ . : , £> =, i Pre oe ~ a ‘ a - > Fue si es Ee Bs . + SS ’ ; 3 ve 2 = 3 — s " 2 ee - Por * 6. ai 5 > : « . “ ‘ ; A er pl., 3011-23; attractive. 5 rooms; | number 1407 8. Broadway. FARM—For sale; 40 acres; 30 valley: ' i well built: every conventence tile bath, fur- 'N. W. Corner Fourth and Olive Sts. : o . { inch on northern 1i f Mar; A. pace}-essy terms. SEEVER, 200i Eseg* | Lot in block 376 fronting ¥U feet sath ani ait . 4 OF Ma&ri0n | proved, $100. ) BUNGALOW—4 rooms, SOxi28, on car line: | R ES i D E he C street, by depth of 60 feet. Improved with ~-story brick flat building | FARM—For ‘sale, 5 wey Ys . rm 3 an on ma rou! e water, gas and Feetrietty all fenced; larme known as 717 to 723 Marion street. '| For information ‘ h i ’ euicken shed: #12. 30 ash fe oe at the Right Price—Buy Now! “1 + grouting 140 feet on southern line of Carroll street by depth of 90 | Bloomadale, Mo.” R _ av smeemmonsemcenans SS . —triav iaterest and principal. nee er a ‘For Appointment. to inapect Today, Phone feet, the western line of said lot being 160 feet east of east line of 2d street. James, Mo.: food buildings; fruit an _Cabany 1151 W. Pe ne | Sale subject to approv al of Cireuit Court. vi W REIT 5 > 5-ROOM BUNGAL : “PARKVIEW’ 4664 Ashland: new bungalow, with heat 6303 westminster pl.; ideal residence: mod- " or and hardwood | floors and every modern oon | ora: soar a BD 12 rooms and solarium; | Attorneys for Plaintiff. Spec ial C ommissioner, 9295 Chestnut. cash, balance monthly 6310 Berlin av., 9 rooms, hot-water heat, railroad shipping points’ and townsites. and Toppertown, ; rompt soceptanoe, as “ r CHARLES J. DALY Fane male: 198 mares: @8 coltivaiea I AYLOR & U TIASNOFF ° 5-room house, barn, orchard and tivated; 4 miles from va ig ‘price ap ae par: on sad takes it. | 6144 Berlin av.: attractive 9% | Rear skinker. -— 4200 Block Lafayette Avenue =— FARM- . 1b C._G. Labbe, 1720 Hvclid, Memphis. Tenn. | wood floors; steam hest: near SKINKGH | Se SUsT EAST OF SHAW’S GARDEN (Shaw's Lafayette Addition) == targe orchard; : +s SEN? Seam a ae ‘brick: sleep-|=== “°° ; === On Strecker road. ‘ '5928 De Giverville av.; room TICK | — FT — | : ‘ 4 2 =P i eee i iednlesibinganny T , fost alten hardw ood Behe crosses | ' 2 sOLD—3 LE ——- | _THE T 23 3 . ee BOYLE, 13is s.—Corner of alle ag oad | heat: 1 block Hamilton school. — d sleeping porch. hot-water heat,. beauti- = FARMS— For sale. it station; 6 rooms, bath, puitable aes = Six rooms. reception hall and s} ed. highest. order of construction, == improved and inbenmeet ed: ; ie wa ac ] “ | 6178 Washin ton av.; §8-room brick; good | Ss fully finished and attractively arrang ; + : ——" OF, al ‘manefacturing P an sanaition.; _brice reduc ed; open. $-— e oO ames Frisco, 50 miles ~~ of St. : int) ee ie = b H hulte R. E. =] : i ti RTDENG For ‘sale, ~ modern J-room brick, { brick: hot-water heat, = Rosen aulm- ausc u s =m to station. C. W. i é LESIDE 0 te he $928 Berlin av.; 7-room + — amet: - DWAY Central 4178 =——_ |" ARM-—For sale; z ; in Tower Grove Heights: hot-water eat, | hardwood ‘floors: a bargal n. = yler 366 2407 N. BROA ; —, ; 7 4 rawood floors; good condition ; Pa at iiate — = acres in ecultiv ation; house, ; + ssion; price $400. Box “0-205, P.-D. | 1379 Burd av.; 6-room brick, furnace, bath; | = ie fine timber: $2250. Sur t t ; OUSE—For sale or rent, 1605 Dillon st., rent money will buy it, or will trade. | A | sACUUUATTAUEAUAUEULUUEUAUOUUEUOUEUUEUUATI he Mo. ; residence, with about l-acre lot, | ‘ - — ; table for anyone’ having teagms and wag- {3760 Lindel] DL: 9 rooms. brick and stone; ; a rent or will sell dirt cheap; terms | hot-water heat: 004 residence: bargain. a2 ree ecll for - ~-— - —-- Bight-room residence, bath, gas, furnace, + -ABANNE.’ j ', 4 ry Parti R bath hot-water heat, Wg! My i | 4 Russell—Sacrifice $3000 new and attractive; near For WENTS A @PECIALTY “TRON ORE LAND I own 18.000 acres in Gartner and But- mostly within 3 miles of railroad. “surrounded by large iron de- make ee wee | road: one mile: Pecan town: He: aati: barn and orchard: lA RM-—For “gale. ern, &-room house: parna. 5 chicken Houses, other outbuildings; ore hard SOU, inc omy a Munger, 3616 Delieviow av. LITTLE RIVER DRAINING pISTAICT In tracts of 80 acres un: $45 to $60 for nn- | improved land, $80 to $175 for land in ctid- | these are the cheapest | | lands in the world —, ES- A HAS MONEY TO 1. ON RE quipped to do nythis “SEE US'' AND BE SATISFIED. Samat bs RINTIAN BRIN ‘OP R. E. Colum - bldg., 8th an suit or partic ulars see or eall : nts. | ‘ WN AAD WM. T. KEIL REALTY CO., “OAKLAND. TERRAC E. “ecll 4061 Chouteau av. 1057 Fairmont av. &-room eee agg tel tile * a caien’ “die. Both phones. c O37 garage, large lot; WE MAKE THE COLLECTIONS OF Fae ee Mo.: well eet Bd og cluding crops. acres cultivated. 00 a GIRALDIN Bros. | ; afl i | _ RESIDENCE FOR SALE 5861 Cates av. : . 4O-room _ brick: big yard; | &. ik 4 : : ; & per cant = c YOUR LAST CHANCE Tr believe unimproved “a | a ‘hardwood floors; fine condition; sacrifice; - V y v.: 10 rooms; large living Waitnw vu | Sige GLICK, 818 Central National’ Bani 5801 and Neen ts — st cas | GWE | rare aie Aa ih ae heat: low price: terms. Open toda! inca from St. Louis, 4 cultivation, 4-room smokehouse, chicken nee . 0 to $75, will not “be chtninabla be! low $125 we cum@lative. Write at once, ies rc 4 r N, Atty. *? R h ter N Quick answer. GUSTAVE CYTRO? st.. Rochester, N. Y. RBER SHO! _ 302 Title Guaranty Bide. (co) | ALL manufacturers and in rk and consult us when in . of machine work or a WLING _ Al ing special “of inventions ~ wil or perfecting of inven i the ing. Our shops and en ARDING 619 CHESTNUT. Olive ‘99. bie: leavi ee BECOME INDEPENDENT. 3-room ys house before the close of 1918 spring. For quick ' wile h we will eel] cutover, unimproved land, Some of this land is ae F min | r reduced for quick sale. It is h; bargain: will lease. | Hie o-grent ee renity to get one of “he best sleeping porch: a | REAL ESTATE CO, 8i5 CHESTNUT St low price. _ t oe in South St. Louis with hot- ee NIV ERS] T | om, Fe _FARM—For sale; H iW built va hardw ood Figors, on both se at 7143 W niitioes ay. Fast ert a: ae _ HAVE DONE 50 FOR 28. YEARS | > aes new 28 . >) and built first-class ungalo a ~t water heat. hardwooc oor ro ' poultry house and yard: a) : rr lot 30 feet front. riced to sell; open. , , . ” ia ' aut provement onal ag Lees ated on sout ranged, eres ve: “ ‘ WITH ts to MONTHLY RETURNS ' eae Teese Se ait t corner of Iowa av, and Osage ct, 4000 4628 Cook aY.: 8- room brick; bath, furnace; | ONS SAMA WN) Wy ww /$1000. Terms. pia th: convenient ~ Bellefontaine, | veg a bargain. See this—im ake offer. | | FARM—For sale, ete : way and Lee car lines, and surrounded }b | ‘miles from county a iy churches and schools, and in a first- “SOUTH SIDE.’ ; ia ' class neighborhood. Owner gan i pold bee 2 742 Accomac st.; 9-room untek: modern; iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ep: FARMS F FOR SALE — ne i800: tering house, BE from $6500 to Sour Fold De ors; a bargain. ee ai ranged. Owner lives in prope 719 W ¥: 10-room bric Conyenien wif HOME S | FARM-—-For. sale, He and (be arranged. through. See us Monday. sides war Very low price. | & ANDS- Inprov ved, in Ar Arkansas Ozark Moun- farm, on Meramec : Be by 10s, FY DICKMANN R. E. CO., - IFETIME tains, $2 to $4 per acre; terms. H, B. | }rankiin County: 4 id a JUS. 623 Chestnnut = Details : arranged Satistac torily to Purchasers. hasers. CHANCE OF A L watt Fas wilrg.. ¢ “hicago, _! (99) | good improvements. a : sae are ; i ARM—The best farm proposition, located in | Mo. cy fa ‘ ‘WEST | : : _ For Man Who Wants a Home. _ ‘elta, tana, ins. i. "Reams Tenaing | PARIC— Vor oaie; *} F: spat PPP PPP LP oo Seats 4712 ‘Sigel av. new 2-story frame cottage i rom au ber. acre up; erms, one-t uird cash, | ncres: 24% , # RESIDENCE For sale; 205% Vine at 1 ' SPECIAL OFFERINGS ..2c2cccc is, 2 stor tate crits | bcithce ina cinta “‘Pasthents: encuraion | yetcthiy Sted ss roomis; rent $480; lot 9/.0x room frame building. in rear; beautiful little COTW. wae Binge: rd, 36824 Folsom, ee tenant house; ~0 ee e $2650: it WIR- | —— 3 ’ ST. _ LOUIS COUNTY, _ FARM—For sa les 200 acres, ‘corn and aay et $7 D “THE TRU ‘ST cO., NEW JERSEY. ‘NEW JERSEY FAR Farms in Southern New rerecty an os illustrated catalogue. eue. ton climate, fine farms and farming lands, Bray & MacGecree. aomething good; sell, Box O- 130, Post- -Dispeten. , home; listed at $3500: oxvner must sell é State Bank (own 1. Res IDPNCE--For | gale or exchange, nice, s Y AN ESTATE in week: no reason: ible offer refused ae THE OZ: \RKS, IM N. AR KANSAS. wick, Mo. nes * furnished, Newstead hear Olive: 6712 McCune ay., 2ty-story frame build- SEP pg pt cigalle: cultivation; all good, |FARM—For sale, Now he the Hse “ba buy sare eee Bldg.. vearly; best location Bo = ; | Se Pena. Ind. Post. Disbatc h. ren (c) Wtd.—$6000. on double 5-6 room . ny $400. Box O-240, Post-Dispatch. hag mye ho MONEY Wtd.—$500;: city frame cottage; 3} Colonial Charter C MON: EY Ww td.—$600: 6 ‘per r cent; ~etty cot- roome, furnace, 25x150; value ‘Box 0-231, Post-Dispatch, _ Mexico City Texas school lands for sale by $2 per acre; de per ac ina thy smal residence 4 miles to “rafitoad MONEY WANTED—From private. party; ; Ole work commission; $2500 for three years, | . drawing and ac ' secured tl first deed of trust on brick work of afi Kinds, prices Secale, on N. 17th st. as re cash and no more for sen postage RVEREOR information. GU TARANTEE D - FIRST T DEEDS OF mT ik 7 ia $2600, $3500. in-one Vitalizer, stootrin For sale, amounts $2250. $2500, : " '3 years at 6 per cent; $2500, 3 years 5% per Fasoline saving. gu varanteed. : perfect title. fire and tornado insur- distributor's e rition al list KORTE-RUST Re. CO... RIG Chestnut. Motor Products “ 2038 FARM—For sale, Virginia, 470 acres: consider flat or cottage; | “LOAN—On Bo propensy. ft if ‘facts; millions in ¢ ro ee iia ak and 6 per cent, Privilege to pela “monthly. Famous C : SUnINESe op Monthly payment leans. | to home offers wonderful opportunities “at 5 SINESS —My without commission. South Side inveatmnant to baseline ian ‘ vi Bf - I am in oans a apectalty You will find our charges holdings and Peete Moni ne. | 3 og ™ great future. Write for full SUsSINESS—Pay today. The California Co., 1006— take invoice : ec e _ a in Bank Bidg., San Francisco, Cal, pn, 33. on moet BOARDING Seat ule —— mm ‘2919 S. Broadway. Open Monday evenings. pene, ful Bast Be Low , CAvOY RRs MONEY WANTED Clair 266, Bell Bridge So0r. x smi CASH GROCKE Sennen a E voice: no trad EQU ITY Wan $2000 for my equity of 3| BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, tel ; CASH GROCER Call Lindell 2619R, | We wih sell movable bake. voice. Box M Wtd.—$6500 on corner building; | aMteed nga : ee durshall me CASH GROCER rents $1920; commission to private lender; | f9F catalog , : “eeiee, 4860 W ments. keep off. Box D-175, Post-Dispatch Co., : éth's Sonat CIGAR And. va | td.—$400; Webster Groves cot- BUSINERS FOR & or E—I wee od | good place fer 50x200; value $1000, Box 0-229, ; mate bu ron ee ola a réom, cheap rent Post- Dispa tch. ee gery montha, ba Yr Olive a |/MONEY Wtd.—$3500, By years, 6 per cent, on grocer or one ee give all. CCAL AND 10 snprew ed farm I am buying for $7500: 24. | manage the will ~ horses, 2 wag per cent. Box O-18q, Post-Dispatch. — vestigation, in for selling. viess, 200 bu MONEY Wtd.—Loan of 81500; first deed of | Post-Dispatch, eal COrFER i008 trust, property valued $3300; from erivess CAPITAL—Do you re ae Ar : rFree — _ Box Y-179. (c92) torious rer Paitin ot R. t MON By W td. $1000, “to build tractor; wil Ma pn oo es ps. 8 ya 250 in 6 months; have machine shop 5! aoe : arteeE N. TIONE! Wtd. $3000, 6 per cent, on 4-5 CARPENTERS — ad pane , lue $4500 and $4000 on store, hoo aie with 2 9. "Hox 0-288. Post-Dispatch. (c) | r,t Srniteds large home work; ati os Ww td. e 000 on ore, cent | for toa ee = on accoun DRUG STORE priee; cash or Dispatch. GRUG STORE. ST nr ware Colonial Charter &¢ ~ aie : - L ~ ’ an | 25x150; value $1204, Box 0-280, | COMPETENT, : i push, ME Chartrand. Sere Post- Dispatch, es Lae in Cu an 0. spec he nS. vest. Send in ti sain- UG sTo clean stoc bor he ples to Joaquin Fortun, Ysabel ——~ — ee ee en ‘pola, special machinery, tis Box 0-224, Post- emuete>. 17th DISTRIBUTORS—Sta for Pe This Virginia country opportunities for large or Write for plan guar- Chicago. Wanted $2000—Rents $666 * DRESSMAKERS = * will teach dressm w 2000, th 54 cent, on may have a ying b Nel. = , renting” ar ae6b oar) fear: lot | We have something new Int inv astm ents or homes, anteeing meee ro bag” delat tment. x12 imited a , | . > Ve will prepare an uip a th ited For a quick sale Ps P. 1iERRMANN JR. R. E: CO., 1011 Market Educational he FE v. __ WASHINGTON INTEREST FIRST DEEDS) 1411 Locust st. “e rooms, . go Se 5218 Cabanne av. ng of 7 rooms, with all improveme: its; Jarge | rich land; €2 acres good timber, 7-room frame | > ssession given. Owner, EDO ANS of 7 ro q Regge For ia ar Maple av.: + rooms, ALE lot : li Steer i] at $4500; $2500 will buy; eas) rnd cotbalidiee ; good, large barn: other caine eh hi: artsburg xs | - lot; will accept notes froin, responsi- DESIRE ' terms. good outbuile ngs; bearing family orchard; | City: 125 hes oe : rithout cash payment. Box D-290, $562 Maffitt si brand-new brick cottage, 600d water; on main county road; school and | Surbeil ; eo bie buyer again — rick buildin lot | containing 3 rooms, bath, with aj] improve- | church handy and 3 miles from: Maimmota | 0M ulldings: Post-Dispatch. 126 OLIVE ST.—3-story bric g: hom oO 4 2 = “nena trams ments; listed at $8000: $1800 wil? buy; any Spring; fine, free range for stock; price @CTS-— ae Oe, Wee —For sale or rent: ¢350 wheat, |416 THIRD ST,—2-story. brick building | terms. S190; good terms. C. W. Williford, Mam- | FARM—For "9 Pe ary pe hb ogg nag men aa nae 159% “on front and 2-story brick building in rear, 5449 Bircher st.; a 1-story frame cottage; Moth Spring. Fulton ‘‘ounty, Ark. . iN.: 14% miles from. eal ult trees, ag rel family, = “152 }well bullt; granitoid cellar, other improve- CHRISTM AS PRESENT. © | from. St. Louls: * Beaveitu penne Ot sare t. Bomont 831, 2117 "19 N "“PROADWAY—1 and 2 story brick ments; listed at $2300; $1400 will buy. “6 acres, beautiful. 5-room bungalow rock small pasture: i. ee = om: 2p Locust = : ; ut tidings, on lot 40x150; suitable for man- | - 1039 Graham st.; a l-story frame cottage of Jhonse; all rooms plastered: new house: g00d | room house, large barn. > oe a 4 rooms, with improvements; one block from cellar; fine water; good barn and other Zood | house, well, ar 1 | a NEWBERRY TERRACE. 1382-34-00 S. SEVENTH ST.—Old building. | Forest Park; Hsted at $2300; $1900 wil] buy, outbuildings; land {s all under good fence, *°*00._ _ J. J IT “el lot 775x140; good location for small | any terms. ae and in cultivation and pasture; in sight of I‘ARM—-For sale; 50) acres; ‘ha ‘$500 cash, balance monthly; @ well-built bh 2605 Macklind av.: beautiful brick cottage both towas, rN moth Spring and Thayer, |, balance in good timber; Ve 9-room, rough stone front dwelling, with all 1008- % PINE ST.—3-story. building, with of 5 rooms, listed at $5000; $2800 buy; any Mo.; _ Price ‘$2500; good terms if wanted: a! barn and good well: : be rnodern conveniences; new er eO, hot and stores on Ist floor: lot 48.214x100.4. This terms. ~ , - «| SOON, Gale round purpose farm; good, rich ed in Izard County, anf «old water, etc. Price $426 eg woh asl property hae a great future and can be’ Jook at these at once and submit your lan d. C. W. Williferd, Mammoth Spring, ; and 4 miles to county ‘seat; “ee i anyon to sen). Call and examin ’ pe ny at * very desirable price, and on, very best offer. Any reasonable cash pay- ulton County, Ark, vo acres can ; : :) N.S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 ¢ ‘hestnut. term ,_,, ment down. Palance in monthly payments to ~~~ COLORADO. ———-——-__Missour! for sale. Box J-418, SE pe Med § “7 vr,.Y . 7 >; STS. —S, corner ; tot suit you. | “oie. tae eee eee ee a tee ML RESIDENCE, 3810 OLIVE 2/00 Vine 258, x,,0mtiol ee LOE pte RE a SO.AN LAND For sate: Colored” tevel wheat |, Hebertavliian Mor” oro cH an ‘well this at the! FRANK ) , ~; REAL ES ‘E LAND—For sale; Colorado level whea . ies me MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Suet faace. ig es | _CO,. G24 Chestnut_ st. and; near railroads; $5 acre up; 20; 27m, other outbuildings, if : ‘Nine rooms: Al shape. owner joined the!o14 OLIVE ST.—3-story brick building, |) ~“—————— ss ~— annual payments, Edw. Chenot, 5831 Re | Ce aoaar’ ate : Se : ; *” » ad ‘7 } ia ; is j , a Ze arny Se eee ens eee SS OHee fOr song OLIV eT: a iebultt 2 tory brick | ve : ——— ments corn ney: as) | mee 20-24 OLIVE —Well-bulilt 2-8 x NTITAC nents. ¢ ‘ wat ie HAN "EY P. _ HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. | ere oF with stores on first floor; ajo Dx FARMS, FARM LANDS beige OS co gy CR ei eet ter = veins “a? Bie) oo 2 ATT rented to very desirable tenants WARM. Ovats ei ae ee 4 —Buy this Ozar fur, = He : 6 RO OMS" AND a a ICS SECOND ST., between Carr and Biddle, west , 4 \3 — Rigs oll a ee 5 rag on 90 acres all tillable: me Te d 3 wide; lot 50x100. Right in the midst of the Solid agate. lic line. minimum $0c. Dis- | ¢.4, 208° idat bere dete” inet tert cae ee timber and pasture; 4- ~ac re “fine. ae | eh tached; furnace; newly decorate a : s; fine site for fac- count Ic per line on thr ¢ or more ineertion fruits and vegetables every day in winter; orchard; room ~ OE hh int inside and out; Page cars conven- | railroad and warchouses 1 p ul . 0 ' ®- | good fishing end hunting; price only 81%); | 1... J-Froon a it . ©? Vernon, near Walton ay.; easy tory. Can make right price on this prop; | ~~~"~~“~~ 1 $25 cash and $5 a month. Write to W. 1” bys eee gM postoffice, aie tf snohihly “payments like rent; opportunity. erty, cr Setwech O'alibn. ant FARMS WANTED» Williams, owner, 247 Hough st., Port Myers, | 2)? ae ere shop. he | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE EIGHTEENTH | | “ eae ; - | R-1S4, Post-Di spats ae . i! +4) _ erane location for a manufac turer. to exch ange for improve Missour' or Tili. i ARM- Ag Bic, in Andependence { ‘Ounty, te ARM—F or sa! e: a Uh RESIDENCE, 5077 CATES 3ci1c02'S1. sours sac. vetween Settersin | noi fara. ox D-tt, Post-Dispatch. ATE. 120, genes, tuuproved farm, good new | ART TON et, a ere tron of) |) Priced Very Low for Cash ig aa . is F. a Ww td — Small, tor f 5 “room, house, With | fences, 60 acres in cultivation, school, church 3 ail ered with virgin w tite oak timber and | a) aE y " ot | -" ot, in Granite City, 1 on place, on State. Highway 2/5 miles ; "e fence; plenty 6 Nine rooms, hot-water heat. hardwood PGs xin bs SAL § 9 or ecctex “to Wa-) sd EITZ, 620. Merinod- Jaccard Bldg. town, price $25 per acre; for further fitor- a A “eee ant ws splendid a } floors throughout. concrete tea” mee bash R. R. This is located in the manufac-| LAND Wtd.—40 acres. unimproved, under ™ ‘Ne. A hee Re nly “ag re iis Rogers, Bates- Mag me land and ie fine | © Hb cant jut sand more ts far aee this. real ¢nap | turing belt and accessibie to the eet 108 |: drvinage ditch. Box 1-20, Post-Dispatch. | \—"¢-Ark Route 1. Box 4 price 0. ag, CAN: Soe aa | yon ce comaiawitg. buying; d. t. $5500, ae ATL: covered a” eatery brick tila. OZARK LAND Wtd. In exchange for other } ARMS rr ‘or Bor ere is ge happy wT, + __ 212 Wainwright Biaig. ct CHAUNCEY. P, OM ATID 1006" Chestnut st ings; 5 stores and oPinion. T > vito od wilson, 1808 ee ee Ol ee + one lot in ane Aig dt the fastest growing !'ARM-—For sale; es bs A MEA Le. peti X, and 6 apartments on nion us property, -- pat» -— a Towns i the state W ill solve the ha home vation; 6- room VF is atrictly modern, having a central steam- eeepc ape nage : | anestion. We sell on easy terms. ""hvene miles southwest of St. Louis; good automo- 4 b | Big - Sacrifice py peactng plant, and Ro a one of the FARMS FOR RENT ‘Geal wogies S ome 0 tie Florida land bile road; possession nce a Rr est corners in the est nc ‘ €aiers Wi e] you tna we have a record land; no rocks; spring creek. a \W ‘ASHINGTON AV., n. e. corner of 18th GAR DEN FARMS For rent, ear South tor efficiency and fair dealing. Our land is | ¢. ae 9-Room Residence st.; lot fronts 89.6 on Washington andi Broadway car and Ripa av.;: ieee } ease, ready for the plow. We will accept your ee a Gute Bm +, a ae year, “fi4 134.6 on 18th st., running through to Lucas} Ad. A. C. Forder, R. 8, Jefferson Barracks. | I.iberty Bonds. FEF. N. Hickman & o., 515 | ¢95 FI If you want — — Ea geg rom oe ¢ ee ven oi We can sell this at the right figure or | ae gee tt (oO) Merchants-Lacl lede Bidg., 4th and Olive. you oe ay £1] ere Foeters goeees front and porch, make a lease for a 99-year term. This is hOR KENT—Or Sale— 10 ‘acres: 7 acres un-; }LOK!DA—We will build your nome on Cal) before 10 a. m. or after i Pp. cH hardwood finish, tile bathroom; lot 35x10, itt = Ss gs yep gs ated we: | der plow; all fenced; 2-room house; gran- rf 3 farm. near Jacksonville, at only $3; Von Versen. ntereste in any ue ¢& ’ te 44] ark ‘losed. Box | monthly. Write or? 2 cron ARE Ra a ef tp ge ee be bought for less than $5800; Pgh nd we will give you full’ particu- | Tb, “Posts note. with park inclosed »X | Ppp ener 5d Jacksonville Heights Cz., I ARM —¥ or wale, ) . t ‘CISCU | aw” Ee ay c miles from county 's cyt _J. M. 1 LEN u & Cv... TOS Chestnut st. mae ACES c US é KUL RY NOt Chestnut. _ ibeiccieses se PgR ngage — oe ee FA RM-— r or £ale, completely devel- rane Rs Brag stat om yn, y eat, FOR SALE - FARMS FOR SALE _ Oped: 40 acres; under co-operative man- and upland cleared, : ORF Tone Oe RA eh a jnabnioncth agement: $1200 net income annually; prica ber: large barn, good house, and fruit: a part cash, cee Winfield, the Farm Man, your own orange grove in beat “tiful Fruit- OF TRUST GUARANTEED mg ne Hod eos Pa eng perweng oF s usine -+In sums of $500, $1 Ge , $2250, 50, to $2500 a year, * bus Ag Se Ba Rat, Pil and iabtce fe | ite reamnetie. ow Be first eeds of trust an price reasonable, Box payment of both principal and interest and gr Pag anne Miner all at 6 ait ot axe REALTY Co., ing investment and news 810 COME TO WASHINGTON, healthful climate, in Western state. _ tions for dairying, Detailed information a Pe gs ene ad Guide. “WANTED | $15, 000—51,, ufacturing_ mai | Per cent on 5-story and basement reinforced sorares —COUNTRY x tor; steel vaults: 10 arket 8 | elegeria clever § JR. R. E, ¢ co. A GiL Market in first letter. Box ~241, REAL ‘SSTATE-OTHER CITIES Be Thrifty—Invest Safely menage es the hea over. BU oti BU ILDING a or sale. a bargain if you act quick. Consult us regarding the loaning of your | method; will sell for ~ r | vested by “us at 5 to 6 per cent. A good se- INCORPORATE y¥ ur business. lection of gilt-edge loans always on hand. nerships. Protect. eves orma {business ventures. I aad — Yeckel-Martin 52.083 402" 2919 S. Broadway. Open Monday evenings. | I I WANT to hear from the kind = - business: 2 180 acres wb, valley ; — : balance good oak tim- r “sale, ae choice lots. rtunities in ig S ber. a. a . Denver, © Chestnut _st. er, 2500 W. Sith ave., D GOOD opportunity. hi halt | eae ord 1D-304, Post- Dispatch. c ial ee HAVE $500 with services for ay npg ont: 101 rk paying proposition; + state full f a And " “ a ry = large or small sums safely in- | for large earnings at once. Box D-1 LQ. j | _MISCELLAN |EOUS S400, includes’ a!! operation costs to harvest- | mail route, telephone, and near school: 1 ~~ ~ ing and marketing cf crop; easy terms. [Plor- half interest in iron ore on 120 acres \FAT M- If you are looddiver for Santa to come | ida Natal Hay Association, if akejiand. Fla with farm: free from + pe pon and could 6037 Westminster B and give you a 122-acre improved farm for wr * San atrange easy $730, acre impr 4 i FR EE “BOOK: “OF FLORIDA FACTS- OWN nart to several parties: , MORTGAGES h” PRR ey ee” ; FOR SALE jax E Send hw new Lh of loans ranging in sums graph letters with letterh FINANCIAL enitivy loc ation oa Ne ; our beautifully illustrated magazine. The story of a Fruitland Park fartn. Solid agate. lic line. minimum 80c. cou nt le per line on three or more insertions. RPL ALP AL LL ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE S| ONE 7 t¥Y TO LOAN. From $23 eee LOT $5x125. 6200° Easton, room 1. ‘el land Par’? ; a few cents a day you now waste tine for poultry and stock ; Seana. rooms, hardwood floors, porch across WE can sell your property For quick sale ‘Will buy it sr er you: a few dollars a month cain bette. at §3 Til. entire front. tile bath, 2 toilets, fine base- address Northwestern business” Agency nay provide you with a life income. Schnir- jh = aon be ideliiiinsmeninniiton ment, .brick pliers, screens, shades and 3°45 PENNSYLVANIA AV., dandy 3 and | | Minneapolis, Minn. cad) ler sold his 20-acre grove heres for $49.000— FrARM—210 acres, elegy Immediate possession. Cheapest 4 Toom flat: bath: trade for ‘4 and 5 room Lands $5 Per Acre—Monthly Payments. $2000 an acre; he saw the same opportunity a nares Al bottom land: bouse An single or double; $4500. ‘“‘SEE US.” | Near railway, in Missouri; all monthly, that’s offered you and planted a grove. Re- and Sete fry J. W. KERR, $23 Chestnut st. sult—he reaped a small fortune; you have yp nOx73 teet, ‘2 school and church | MONEY to loan on reel a B and 6 per 3820 WYOMING ST.. fine flat, 5 and 5 —- ta" — the same chance, ) Mashin ton Heights roams. WYOMING BT, fine | etc. ae YOU gan = better ee a Southern farm. rite today for ¥ wen Hoolk e Ac tual Pho. mt or ia ro al inde et outbuildings: ae” | en for a year’s subscription free to tographs, Florida Facts and the int = | Brees | Se. Fesirwns , i i eresting : close; all in es eine (c99) | Learn of 7000. For particy ylars, “price 81150; terms; want sell at once, as rooms, bath, aoe heat, electricity, etc.; | worth $100, price £80 per acre. irle, inents, good soll, good locality, mail, phone NNN ll msl te si | 24 acres, half mile from De Soto, Mo., on W FB yes furnace, all finprovements made; in lat of 6 and 6 rooms. tile baths, separate | $4200, price $3 BOO | ARM - For gale: 4W-ac ~. Illinois farm: rey > er cent: no “a MONEY “TO LOAN KE BANE. a PRANRE, ap OORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut. $418 VISTA AV., “fine | flat, 4 and 5 rooms, Papen pan ee, witie h tells alt crops that help you buy it. Address togay. GEORGE H. NORTH ‘ baths, burnaces, etc.; hase SBE US opportunitics, ae Write F es -_ Rau, frh AeaAMO 4 ‘ounty Land: Ow ners’ Association. os 810 a : ne gs ‘ENN RSSER t : .| Agri, Agt., N. & W. Ry aes Arcade Bide ents Fruitiand Park, Fla. (¢ 29) Phone Central 4520 RRR es err ‘ OOS TE NNESSEE, uw “well- built brick cot ad , ae ory made Bldg. ! G N THE OZARKS : HOUSE—Tlor sale, in Univ -eraity City: eight tage of 5 large rors bath: a-dandy little | toanoke. Va. 160 acres, 40 antes ta cl Tea AREANSAS. Y otaen Ti wner, I 2@ E2000 SII ; . i Mm, balance: cultivation, 15 ane brick garage; owner, Ca iome; pric wa : Farms in Missouri & ilinois * ws ore were 2 ‘oe & Le oom barn and a te ery timber:’ all we add Bake Ps . a7 ) J N A v., : rooms, “ o p On main count fence; no hills; RESIDENCE-—For sale or exchange, ‘J-room (19 Lou ISTA A o: 80x125: a well-built Good Land. Prices Right miles SC hol. and church half mile and ad wheat a mato — MONEY on ascounte: aiso for jewelry, gold,| OIL, PRODUCTION in Great Seat r 625 Locust, room 500. averages 803 barrels daily Pa. who will Invest from $100 to : 4 business: in unity there is s us small investors get NB nee Post-Dispatch, MAIL ORDER DEAL ° 20-lb. bond paper, $5.60. JAY KUHS, PRESIDENT, we Nita Senses ; . Superior Letter eh. 1001 CHESTNUT ST. 3 ae che, ands ae Get Six Per Cent for Your | AN—To invest 9300 with servi We have for sale Sefton First tablished business. Box D- 9, tex Deeds of Trust. Title perfec Pavers NEW industry seeking location, ‘or CHisTAND— All on city improved sooperty desiring change, can secure build ’ . $2500 $2300 story, brick constriction, concrete “UN ff M $2500 $3000 ‘steam heat, elevator; conver ly : ness; noe $4000 $4500 ted; low rent, option to puret ; $5000 e0e0. and up bly wrray Aer to manufacturing. . INCHROOM—A J.P. # Hermann Jr. R. E, Co., 1011 Market. | es, but live city with favorable con fine for two ben e meee Also sites for large we te. ‘gler. vt, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY full articulars, $36, in - MIL iLLINERY a - POO A Arr nois. ae 4 » Wor rent . Hediamont cars. MILLINERY “atO be’ miles ont from from Ste. Genev leve county seat: eo 42 _ Kos- bathe, foeneces. electric es fr ’ r sgprto-date Feeldence, Inauire 4200 Ww. iegs” | Pathe ABEneS es | SL, acres in Bond, County, Ti; sroom sins, My, Mavendens, tine tree, tate fof howe, food large barn _ s cnn | house, good cellar, wells, cistern. large barn, price ghia terms: write f » um FE poe owed ‘SACRIFICE MY HOME, garage, big lot; 3514 MICHIGAN AV., fine cottage, six 30 acres in pasture, balance good tilled land, I. M. Alldredge, Huvowien. en, Frenve County’ | fo Oren ties Soahiy automobile toad, “cant go farming. Owner, 5252 Wren. Come , 83050. “SEE | «9 acres in Bond County, new improve- ! ; ~ VERO. Fl nteigaoninitetinieishliec ad hon im county: MONEY TO LOAN —At lowes? interest rates picetdbinentn a * wee . . . a A. | ‘ , 7 } | confidential. , ‘ ‘e431 Railway Exchange, ecople's | Kansas City, Mo. solicit applications for ioang on pianes| Ment bulletin; well down 1600. tractive fixture furinture: _ Call Delmar 2848J —_ peontnesee yoy afe ares > _ supplied. salaried people, furniture Three Rivers Of! Co. a and } (c fc14) FINANCE, 323 Chemical Bidg., | PARTY with S200 ¢ NT “$100 aod up. ‘on Tease all honest salaried people and furni: | —[0_e*Perience nes nee and “county property est S211 or cal a Bulldin MOVING PICT U! (cl4) | SHIPYARDS OPENI _ 3° See —-—-—- -— - R654 CONNECTICUT ST., two-family flat and mifk routes: price $85 per acre. church; price $75. RESIDENCE—For sale. 1712 Geode av.: 7 of 5 and & rooms, tile hagors furnaces, com- 227 acres in Bond County. 5 miles from For Jiterature, plats, etc., on the great In- | Ste. Genevieve, a..x00™MS; remarkable bargain for auc! k , bination tiatures, garage, etc.; rent $900 per | Greenville, Tll.: good, level land. would be | rina R tiver Farms development at Vero, Fia.. | CHICKEN RAISERS Call on Patrick J, Reagen, 806 , year; lot 93 nize. £ oF further particulars , 4 bargain at $80, going at $57.50 per acre, Offi ® or call Vero Board of Trade, Northern | fine corg, wheat. 1 Chestnut, or 8. M. Redburn, owner, Amer: “SEE US. Pee et" sat gc? pom pf Highland, | fice, 316-18 Navarre Bldg., St. Louis, Ma | crics §224. near . » © a 620 arc w 1 rst-c aes mprove A omens f° * ‘ RESID Hotel. for price. 617 TENNESSEE AV., f-story brick cot- | ments. a $20,000 farm for $220,004 gusbtte tS. i cost, drt ILLINOIS” onal Bank’ Bldk.. Mane oe 4 rooms, bath, f: irnace, electric; lot 22 acres in St. Loule Cor inty. Mo.. onda se ——- RESIDENCE SACRIFICE 500x135; price $2800: £300 cash and easy | Hackmann road, near Lemay Ferry rd.*Ta)l . ade re? ey roe low price, easy terms: DO YOU want a monthly payments, “SEH US. in cultivation, some fruit; cheap at $4540. bois; fine niles north Mt. Vernon, Iil!-' well located for poultry“and hog farm, John roved and walinaders aq sultry i I have some orRODT iy d; small payment ‘down | Rewales, at ree an of interest, ing | | ONDE LOANED salaried peopie: reduced | _ Grounds eee - nnel for 50 1 73 rata build rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bias, eee: Se tae Kimber ae red + nun xe . (08) | ¢6 shipyard from mill =z Gri MOVING PICTL . LOAN—On diamonds, watches charen Particulars, a » e. consisting of | Portland, i e RES ris av.; lot 28x125; 6 rooms, tile Sixx PES’ ral 221 ST.. well-built 2-family , good rock road: plenty fruit and water. worth | —- Grant, Mt. . Vernon, Il} ) | balance monthly. R i. 620 sfermod- d-Jaccard Bide. . Louis at only ~~ to reasonable terms; : TONE Y TO Li ANP rivate “party — a loan | first-class condition; convenient to schools, nw | : : * heat, ‘hardwood floors, combination fixtures, 96 acres. in St. Louis County, 12 acres in level land: al) in cultive walks ‘wil Saaeahen der Baan" Wenting every modern canvenience; 2 garages. This is | cultivation, balance in mining braces and Ft. | 1% miles Sandov al: co atten tre ik fenced: GOOD Bod gg quick sale, will sacrifice your chance to pick up @ real bargain. “SEE RK. ties, timber will pay for larg wheu | °il well and coal rights go at $50 per ‘nere. country for a_ OHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co. ; Us | cleared; price $200u. nee: HILL, 812. Chestnut _ st. | J. H. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. half ‘value on St. Touts onal estate: mye If YOU want money on your saeebie as explained Secbecasy, 418 9. Gonds of trust, stocks, bonds or other Chi Oo. la t 2061 Rail Bids, down, $5 monthly, rult and pouty lan LOANS on ‘North | a Leaks reai estate as spe- | cilalty at lowest price, | an Walker Jewelry and Loan Co., 218 N. 7th. (8) | = 8 tae ow Se ec aS | y NTIA nufact S @pera chairs, MONEY—fFor salaried people u their own SUBSTANTIAL | eatabiieh ch of hamo and rs, pis ws easy payments: confidential, quick | mynage salesmen: bitities for particulars, “isher & Co., room 617 Commercial Bldg. $300 to $500 ca ital necessary; = a. Mo AP A account "a Pay > # ortic TT BUSIN way Exchange VENDING eat te J, H, GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. fe 620 “Mermod- -Jaccard BIg no Gelauimdon on otis srapentet de- saie or will lease for a term of ; locate sure. B. L. Antoine, 1326 Ham- -) rend and Hebert. Open Monday evenings. = 9 eee = Pe — an St. Poe ae County, near Tele-|" MICHIG — |GREAT BARGAINS wis F AIRV TEV cot age. 0 rooms | | fraph re room brick house, bi¢ barn, fine | AN tAT NS—$5 BUSINESS | PROPERTY FOR SALE oad bath, electric, etc.; point ‘SED US. jlend, worth $20,000; owner says sell; price | 777 a eee ware SS eres Geet eo. MISSOURI AV., a dandy 3 and 7 ape. res, 81% miles f Lai | Stighion 7 or sale; modern 9-room;! at goa, Box 283, Springfieia wie ~ MISCELLANEOUS 2 SSc : ‘ c es from Leslie, Mo., in land Park, near Grand H : “: 2, 3 i Re errr rooms flat, with baths, good cellar; all im- | Franklin County, 27 acres of this will vield Bat h, electricity, grate, and Haven, Mich, ‘HAVE several small farms to trade for cot- C3 Do apett made; a great big bargain at over $1000 in wHeat this year; balance good With wood, trees, shrubbery, fountain, bi a te es. flats or busin | la e Manutacturin Site $2500, “SEE US.’ oth Pon 9 gg agg heey me and 7s ie Zs, | bath: large lot; lake view screened pittnn obs V. W. REITZ JR., on; price S44 2 c » arg g 759 MERAME: : ST. Or room ~ brick semi- 220 acres in Franklin County, Mo.: good cl eats. BA a , ee es LAND Pg en et unentiow. with bath, electric, furnace, Dutch improvements, 45 acres in pasture. 60 | Mich. 8, Gras Rapids, ving bank; big land boom comin Write Wm. H. Tan Springhe 4, — n “rgeaty to responsible parties: 60,000 sq. dining room, marble sink, slate foot lot 80x | timber, balance in cultivation; worth &R0, | out. ewitehing facilities and acceasible from “feet ‘with large warehouse and excellent 125; “y Meat ma streets: centrally located; for da pfanos made NO COMMISSION, ‘RENEWAL _ cordance A a State law regulati same, | Vestment 25; streets made: price $2800; $ cash and price $60 per acre. We have inspected all” LAND—For sale or exchange, 40 ac res. im. | LAND—For sale, | ofthe or REGISTRATION FEES $20 per month. “SEE US,” of these farms and we consider them bar- proved, in Michigan, 4 miles from county ,. corn land: $2500 on gains at the prices asked i: have plenty other seat, on gravel road and \% mile from an- house: going to seil. nterest Do 25. ranccccedectesees ohecetE Same mean J be , busine u GROVE AND SW ss success. SEE ov R LIST OF BARGAINS IN TO- | farms in other locations in Missouri and Illi- | Other sétation on gravel road; price $2300: | er. ee Fleming, ™ a an! LOAN BUREAU. Be ; ED— 2008 8. _Jefferson., CIEAI n 28388 Pere WANT ANSWER IN TWO HOURS. Come direct for monev your loan hawked 000, at O per cent; swer our specialty; in place of having - ; any amount, ee to ae STANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry. E | en T50s Toi conensee tes Post Di | 7. Exoha WANT $500 for expansion in . Post- ual ns to furniture owners, sa 7 ig - People. ufacturing beainsen: will rPMBING thout m7 pg a eo yt 7 best —e estate a with emall Pp iat ge ; lsewher e\| D-1 178, ee eeeoae ean 3 tools: will ay will aporeciate the difference; ing delay. (els ‘delay. (cid WANTED—Gentleman of indy, sghe Fe live plumber. 1 TOAN®S on furniture in ac er preferred, havi 0 _ “Yestment Co.. Sit. PRINTING PLAS trally located: = RUNG PLAN in. teen eceseess Mi eceee es 30 Conte | handle eee ee .80 cents dress Box A-166, A good renter for ar & spi sat i tae Tt” + try hotel: concrete block cc 1c 3 * PRINTING OFF ie woNEt rooms, sement and outbuitdia ‘ e yee line of Salaried reople (without security) or furnt- Partly furnished: centrally i P-P- it Post - Diapes ture owners can get it easy in strict con : ee, : dence. No one can give you cheaper rates ) RINTING BUSI} le joine _ ONTTED D FINANCE, R23 Cremical Bldg. (cl4 meke ae ] Grand-Gravois Pr "| Leans pr jopigell on” Toreiie and ~ dgclarat jon ; the must wok | and to salaried people, quickly, quietly and TevtaTHANT=8 RANT—8 WE will buy your tooke xe spd ni ng. | Money—Any Sum—Lowest Rates Tell us about amount you wish to bor- Charles Co ony; 500 in Crawford County: | row, with full description of property, and e will give 7 an, inmmonsere answer. ws Longfellow % need the ge geeed Harrisgn, Ark., Box 393. (99) J-1247, First National Bank Bidg.. Chica o, | cheap OErZ. 62 620° Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. WES ELLE BAR Al home; s cctaily well built o : . T B G NS terial: speclail cheerful and convenient; lot FARMS—Fur sale, Poingett Gounty. North. |! 1 RS: ee women” cago, | he | pe 'MARM—For sale; 840 acres; good bayou 40,000 acres of rich land in best pn; ROS, one 3 cu | D 5 st part of if. is “South - Side, for sale or exchange: fully HENRY HIEMENZ farm; 260 in cultivation: price $50,000: : Michigan ; big yields of grain; lese labor: once. 705 Olive, | E. in = . half cash, balance trade. LD. S. Wells, me, for stock, dairying, poultey 150 to POUL TRY PLACE—20 acres; oe a pped: anid running: all equipment goes (“umrmi Ark *, 300 bushels tatoes r acr . dp (ie & e. ergs. & property has > ap- RE co. ummine, Ark. ——- ' profusely; sod yore thay shoots Serer grows |, sprin jac pe 3 led store and ” pe 781 serail 825,000; carries only $14,000, 5 G14 « st: ETNU & ST. “AKMS—For sale, 5-acre tracts. w ithin six | ful mild Fm Pi nH ge a roads, health- ¢? $ 25 cash, balance term i @ ine time to run; splendid mod. ESTABLISHED 1873. miles of Pine Bluff; only $150; $3 cash swarms tomate: ia hrnet cally level; no V.W. REITZ JR., 620. Mermod-Jac AS ie right in the fast coming new ‘‘atalogue for this month's mailing. and the balance $8 per month. no interest or $30 per acre. Smal! yond acres, $15 to STOCK RANCH-—For sale, e a ; will take mae or farm 211 RUS 4 Vv. vaxes. M. H. McGehee & Co., Pine Bluff, monthly or yearly. P payment balance grazing land, plenty of water. ~e ic 2 ‘e excellent dea Ideal location for %room residence; all the Ark. ( 99) vou buy from aiuere. eee commissions, food town; price $5 per acre; is cov ered with | #1): ) x x & BP EC CHT, 112 _N. ‘7th st. latest improvements: well, built: Det waset FREE FARMS—260,000 acres Of land for renters better their condition here and pe timber, well worth twice what I am askin wa ves | Yee ait mag oe ag al J ecial price, | homesteading. in Arkansas; no swamps; Come independent. Write today for free a tis 2k REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 1; ready 8108 A [LES A where located and how secured shown in our | booklet, giving full information gn thie) /IMBERED LAND—8O and 160 acres, i : 3 LL booklet; sent postpaid for 25c. H. D. Glass, land of © ortagittes. SWIGART LAND Go., | ! | : m and il-room residence &2x185; attractive price and i 8, east Arkansas, farms, 835: alw fay ro- f, ay street; will sacrifice; rented to! f 4018 RUSSELL A 1 Ince good wheat, corn, alfalfa, rice, ‘Gotten, aeaee MISSISSIPPI Wrrnrannannannnn | clede County, ne. colored tenants; are all modern; fur- Two families, 5 rooms, hathroom and hall fruit crops; rich, level, drained land, $20: FARMS. =e 8 acres, level, cultivation: good poultry Serming ; to loan in sums to suit: $1 r Holt jarani Co., a money 200 Louts and county real + Let us show you these and make | electric, ete.; clear titles; 1917 tax- each; lot 31'ax120; price $410), healthful; never-talling crops; fine hog, cat- | fences, house, cellar, well, barn: 100 fruit Pet. month;: perfect title, ; unimproved Lit Littie x estate, at lowest rates; quick answer. Ox v. High-grade, yA gy newly bullt; all close; tenants w anted: sgl New South SO acres, level, rich timber; mi] . . e of rail- 1000 ACRES unim u “~~ PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN. Any amount of money to Sat ior tna on th po Dis. Box D-17 : ONDERFUL er. will of long 9 ' clients that have $4000 and are anxious to loan out at once; ‘ales smaller or larger amounts at me save you time and money. nswe GRO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 Greene Co, Bank, Spring- & 4 nd | Land Co,, 500 Chestn t st rm ° RT REALTY CO,, 6428 Michi an. | the latest improvements: e Garene Gnd | Land Co.. \i road; $8 acre; terms, no better: : . s | i)-foot lot; beautiful reatrictes ted. _location. | HOMESEEKERS—An ideal country home: 60 acres, large house, hay by town; $2200.' 769 ACRE VALLEY este ~ ea Ri: vg Co., Mo. _YMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SA LE | wat mane new; hot-water heat; lot 00x | jane: house, barn. other buildings; land J-_Barton, State Line. Miss. 99) Geven room house; ~, tel De ORT OD wna 185; #8000; make offer lay well; practically no rocks: church, LAND—For sale; 640_ acres near butidings Telephone. pul rer ja db BARGAINS ’ : 8415 PARK AY. school near; six miles depot: bargain at City of Columbus, Miss. : a Raceald. $12 per | $6000; terms ‘- “9 / Beven-room up-to-date residence: every | a Hy Ce Toles, Black Rock, acre. J, F. Barrett, De Soto, ; ____ (cbt ‘feld. Mo. +=. r. Glasgow and Stoddard; ® brick modern convenience lot 26x} | CR aT ren Side; will take $4500 rina ty $108 SHENANDOAH AV 8500 ACRES rich Mississippi River bottom ~~ -—~ ~~ meeSOUR! N. 4s et.: brick flat: rents $270. Filegwant FL residenct; hot-water heat land, 7 miles from. county seat, railroad rARMS—Ter sale, $25 to $50 ger: dere. on A. G. Brown, (80 PAR or sale, farm, in Missour MONEY TO LOAN i oeee and Carr: covered with | tNcOME PROPERTY—For sale or trade; | trict organized - rent $1080; price cut to several pieces; will give good trade. | hard surface: * y Gil cebnest thie tines | FARMS—For sale or exchange; want oe out. eng above @re bargains. Real | B°* O-82. Post-Dispatch, (oc) | with the county seat. Price ber acre; wifaceth tae, not over 80 miles ill make os terms, 750. b - | hardwood floors, garage. fine fixtures and | station on land: excellent public road: drain- @ yout | evry: yp ¥) get ae omcnen tt finish: ail as good as new; lot G7x125; leav- age canal extends through the tune Bay oe __ terme, -or He Bion pe, Sullivan, oO. ) , Louta, atiiahl : ear ao : ; ing city: will sacrifice. miles; deep black loam soil with heavy rFARM— For sale, 40 es, near Fenton. | STOCK FARM—SELL oR TRADE. mt an st.; €-room stone-front Main 4 “ake Pe: pee 2 a sf RIP os IRTR growth of cane. There ts Bo better land in cheap. Box Y-it, Post- “Dispatch. te ag, n ' e delt, an can ut in cultivation at FARM—For sale, 9 acres: Ca) rom city, 16 en very reasonable cost. the is @ road dis- | __ 4257 Goodfellow. cres; Carsonville. Call smaller farm rental. J. = MONEY FOR SALE te, a Write, phon oF call on us if improved prop- x 5 rahe eee oe aa H E Kennett pi. acres, 25 fruit trees. down, oe wee ily erty. reasoia first or sedges tne Sowers, Got In on the | Hoste er ais. modern, and, small ow | fr payments Oper cont interoat “igi | FARM=—Por aale, good improved av acre, | POR ar Pismarc, S,: ; me urchaser. vas * SON, 1025 Chestnut st, in business. Box O-24% ere Dispatch. (¢) LAlly. 310 Cherry - Helena, i" cpt Groth sieantatn Vice .y others. Me- | a, Bank OME 4 7 ° — P + , - : _ ne

Page 31

Ra ee! ee vee - Re eee Ce eg ee Ee Nee ST OM, ae ik aa gs et AA Oe MEE EP Jeecogr iret g MCT e tt ee ee ee | : haem De a ee ie ae) EE & Pe if se ag afi ay Be s : Res z Sint Penne i a 3 fe 2M ; By ees MGT ; 4 ee ;; . ; Ps ; ‘ ee weegbnete PS hs ° m x ves at a Sey ae oe ee es Pais ieee ; So fe: " et ’ ; ‘ BS ae Paes 4 Bs i ee Misael «Bi ree ot age i BS x re : oY Species. SAAS wane SS & rs gaa 3 Sire BSNS eee ee Te iss fers rca Bak a gs vane oe ites Pease ae Me 4 ( e : eo. ; ee age 4 eo. eS S a ow os , ‘ ; : 7 2 tp % Se ' pee. = ‘@ =f LONIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. proportion to population than any other metropalita sewsorter on wrth, 1:500,000 READERS! SB fe 7, ’ bee A Eg y to loan on a ____BUSINESS_ WANTED. an BUSINESS FOR SALE ANIMALS ____ POULTRY AND BIRDS _ renee sth cen ss . oe | Ess Wtd. —Hotel, ‘downtown Sirameies HOUS E— feaahy ee Ne os “Onin gateeatameraare: 1 ae : ye improved, of most be well furnished, “Cail Lindell 80 isi na Housekeeping, 2 and 8 meriment: 13, furnigh : FOR SALE. schol SUBSE andar | ete : nn rent expense 10,000, OAT—For ane: _ omae in good condition. POULTRY—For sale, Sussex reostere. or ex- reantile and bas, NESS Wtd.—Have $500 and $2500 cash required. Box M-821. Post Die 2333 Division | lid. | o t in Seer business: s give ve particu. ROOMING HOUSE—S811 Westminster iz | GUINEA “PiGe—For sale, 26c and 4633 | 2S | ey: ars in a ee M166, Post-Dispatch. =| rosesere’ well furnished. filled with ” Lovisia : aes WYANDOTTE Un! " ee: aoe td.—To purchase inter pe ardw oors: electricity; hot GuNEL Fy ae ater h ; IGS—For sale, old or young: also COCKERELS—Prize-winning silver laced and ns and rea- a 4 mga paying business. Box Dus leavin a 4m rent $65, income $150 a month ; 3 | Gxoung Flemish _giante. 3144 Caroline. > aa oh teremibta, | “So -ake $2 and up. = | ee. ROO a : ANE PUPS—For eal EF di- | 2: “reget. _ tee Nees old aa wick; call oF Wzite, us for | “s. 12-room rooming house, neat wad clesat | goXted “nd blue Flobon ‘stock; ‘price rea- | COCKERELS—For sale, 2, white wyandotte, | : : ato sang Se nO. a08 N a Fg Ng nee. B. L, aes © Good neighborhood het-water beat. oe sonable. Chas. Schraut. Hilisbors, Hil. (ce) fine stock, $5 each, or will tra or “Sun. 6 a a : _ oy __... | reasonable, southern located. clearin GUINEA P1IGS—For sale: Belgian hares | “bite wyandotte year old hens. Wid.—Mi i, I s per « JST COMPANY * d oe on aso 5 neg , lease; | month, answer this at once: owner leaving| ®nd pigeons, carneaux powders, homers, | “°-9V: Richmond Heights. an {would uy restauran ox D-208, Post- Rie "Box D-198, Post-Dispatch. runt crosg and maltese hens. 4221 N. 21st. COCKERELS—For or“ 20 owes bred Se ‘ ——~- {SALOON AND CAFE—Downtown - | HOUND—For sale, good rabi ; white wyandottes; cheap; _ satisfaction | iw ndway and sora ie ei ION Wi d.— Good stand for lunchroom trict; established business: own anaes _country: only $8. “: go yebiit walker; eo given or money returned. Wright Ball, : :> TR 2nd chile parlor. gp facory district, near | other interests. Box 0-282, Post-Dis. (c) | HOUND PUP—For sale or trade. €548 Piy- | 2 Fallon. Il. = | hate 8 3 2 CHANDISE Wtd.—-Want to buy smal] wineuet me saber Une pF ye hand HOUND Fe. a pet 7 en eee en eee | Y | mae Bree aS 4 . A e IN l . r it ~ tes re , cheap. Warren Terry, Ten no a oe 2 narrate beer, pe 3 day; — _diamont av. "Jounlane. gg — “Ta ee ego sale, Somat, cheap. Call or) s “es a aiaaaabiitatieaie x .- HOUND— or sale: mood 1 £ write, 437 Cennerly. . 50c for the 2 : OF MERCHANDISE Witd.—Any | SALOON —ola established place, Acie cheap. 8386 coi oe, Hunter; must, sell; | CANARIES—For eale; guaranteed singers. Prices Jump 25c to dite a"); . a; i en a pargamne for cash, Box O- g00d business; long lease; rent and doing HOUND Seen ea eentnec. | : ie s “ (c) | heat $35 per month: will sell on account b S—For sale, thoroughbred beagles, | ——>— - tn OS °¢2 . ; . Week on Different Grades; st 7 roke on CANARY— “— sale; first-class sin bird. . . : . : Ee SR me . 3 Estep Fry, # 000, to assist underwrit-| of other Business. Box D-21, P.-D. odreke on rabits. 412 Fannie ay., St. Louis | CANARY 1 “C ging National and Pacific Coast Cham-| Experts Think It Will Save 100,-| Feeding. Ventilation and Exer- Hogs Lower : e offered: our hold, bonafid * | SAWMILL—Complete: 16 h. pvp. engine: | KITTENS—F l di . | CANARIES—Roller, f ale. 20, cheap. Cail | ] i : . . x: ye meertere ce git page inves- or bik! bargain: must sail: $560. Gor sian 2 est oll i ag A Rg Tata rgg Be” r, for sale Pp fey | p ee to aig er in Show 000,000 Bushels of Grain cise Important Adjuncts to * “to “as 4 Federa] Reserve Bank Bidg. Mr. Frogel. | ee | TATLORING—A *, ata Islan , throu ;ustavo Mo- , Ini : otebbe Be iat eathas Sale . BOWLING | ALLEYS— The Delmar-! -Buclid - ‘manufacturing town: E years establin my POgDLE PUL For sale. maie, cheap. 4107 yes von in tee snes males and fe- Y whan hia igh _— p re sig of the United States and Can-/to the necessary preliminary plans , Sheep 10,300 = 7,100 a o ne = w Ss ard room; best loca- | 00d new wor rade; will sacrifice for | _Chippewa pey Saline | Wheatless poultry ration in its regu- SER eee ee a ae See oer en 000 ou should make at ee . age milk a day; with privilege to try her be- pina Fes sale, dock hound, cheap; leavi Song. 1411 Sarsfield pl., near 19th and| FE. Brauss of Boyerstown, Pa.; M. P. and this is not always an easy mat- | $11.56 @$13; medium. to ti Ry ally Soap Fe rah 5 deat L AND ICE BUSINESS— . ES— vances, r , , foniae® specialtics. Can i a B crirana, Merve ie and ioantela: -Gogs. A. Graster tri oe _ wT cOD) PUPPIESFor sale, full ood Horton _ how many , age, kind, price. Missouri Squa- of Kansas City, Campbell Cummings, wheatless ration produced an aver- meal, and in general of rather bulky | heavy sausage bulls, "so aeean Fortun, "Yeabel Gato tolica. "83, clean stock, food location, growing neigh: | AIRDALE PUPS—For sale; sire silver cup| male. 4137 McPherson. : ” | RIES S AnROTS () | H. J. Luecken, L. C. Tobleman and|4se of 147.3 eggs apiece during their| o.44 and of course a plentiful supply | #&ht sausage bulls; $6. m : borhood -229. Post-Dispatch. winner. Mueller, 3216 N. Newstead. nee or sale; finest se-| Daggett Papin of St. Louis, and Gray | first laying year, showing that wheat/ 2: 21 times of water and of grit. Yesterday’s hog marke | eiai mmachinery, light manu- eDRUG STK Complete; patents, proprie- es, sundries, etc.: also fixtures: prac- ving and setampi machine sew n Ss; etroen reasonable; fool and Machine prompt 0, > : t me would lease store and fixtures. ' Box Y-195, Post-Dispatch. (7) ‘- ) well located, 4 ‘DRUG STORE—South Side, worth inv estigat- tirst. Class neighborhood: Box r Re Oe ee eee Y¥-202. Post-Dispatch. e instantly; 26 per cent RUG 5 BTORS BU RINESS 15x 20: : $1000 per : sto paying store; ete is REP ae Paipeines 20 Joate: wil coms proposti- ; Co., 2023 atepimae a¥.. ee oe lump; references. Box ar ‘Drvua econ LUSINESS—$15,000 to $20,- per year; good stock: good paying er eftite: eatabliehed ; 20 acon t will sarge ; POOR on or se ump; references. ox - St Louis. 7 5, Post-Dispatch. 3 DRY GOODS STORE—And fixtures: good }o- | cation, 707 N. Vandeventer. (9v) | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and _ “repair | “opportunity iness, now pay in B busy oe Agger to rchase as $1500 n ged ost-Dis. stern Miner 3 ann to business; well paying; 20 years’ standing: gelli on account i. draft. mpery at —— Garfield av. Caban 897M. (c) —e JOBE F-DEMOCRATT ROUT ‘ E— In West End; 1601 Belt AIRDALE PUPPIES—For sale; cheap. Ingatis Swatscheen, 2520 8. "Jeffergon. eae anaes ~_— sound, healthy, pedi- e eee sell cheap; room n 2 PAE jd Pp eeded. 4280 ANGORA CATS Have the finest collection of Angora cats and kittens in the city for the holiday trade; come in and see them: prices range from $6 to $15. It will pay you to look these over. one Ideal Xmas pet. “‘ialler’s Rird Store, 523 Franklin av. BEAGLES—For sale at half price; a 7 teed well broke. 38614 S. Spring. ee | BEAGLE HOUND—For sale; female. 4030 | Garftleld av. BEAGLE HOUND —For sale, must sell, leav- city. Delmar 2724J. %920 Wells. {c) BELGIAN HARES—For sale. 2 6-1b. bucks, $1.25 each. Schneider. 2A W. Hebert. BELGIAN HARES--For sale: and white rabits: vyoune and old. 1912 S. 12th. | BELGIAN BUCK—YIor sale, $3. 5 Tort) Mar 5111 sae 2 BELGIAN HARES—For sale: three: large: $5. 2649 January av. - ee BILLY GOAT—For sale: tame: nice Christ- amg present for children: also Nannie. 1015 BIRD DoG—For sale, 65 : well trained female oughbreds; Apartment 1, BOSTON TERRIERS Pups pedigreed; per- fect heads; perfect! y marked; screw tails. 7 Clevelen BULL—For ate. Boston. pedigreed, house- broke: perfeat beauty. 1602A Branch st. prices reasonable. 732 td ted to an exceptional win 475 dailies. 535 Sundays. news. The : GLOBE- DEMOCRAT ROUTE—In Wrest est ave. Denver,: = ‘ 1; 475 dailies, 535 Sundays, 1601 Belt, half interest in ig a R ROCERY—Pakery branch. 6987 Plymouth. I ord Oe ERS SHE 90 | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; ith n___ for 3 ~~—established; no agents. Box D-33. P.-D. lars ‘ERY—First-class condition; sellin Box ‘DeBl, Hetises PN apa of illness. Chas. . Werener, 2200 new © neg ee over mney = grocery mali; will invoice $150; are ae? for $1000; aplenss cha tures free; 2 good living rooms; rent $16. 8 at once. Box D 183, ee f a ze = =i = part- —Candies, ery goods: a nice, * so acute ove tle store, with g future, at stock in- 8. laformation ree. Phin a 6 Prange av. | er Assistan : RY—And notion store, 4060 Lincoln _D., Ave A “a ay.; + oes gg arene death «! owner; living 1 investor = f n rear: rent reasonable. i ot ar from ea 200 each 12 rooms; if sold in 10 days will co you of a 100 per cent. a aoe! or $300 cash. 105A N. 9th st, in a perfectly tomttienaly 3 ze » ainkers tel, ty there is strengt t He Perel Near Union Station; 26 rooms, hot rs get together. Box Dake. doing Pk aes Dpusiness; fine place for man and wife | and cold running water, steam heat: : with letterheads. | paper, .50,. ers Letter Company, { DEALERS—1 ie = w M-2 = q mother and dauehter. Box se laa good 14-room hotel, vwell_ locat- “> ed. in a good town on the Old Trail road 4 a een St. Louis and Kansas City: a paying proposition that can be bought right, o cel- .90. = st $350 with services; D-359, P. iness. Box poakin ation. ‘or old one — rw | secure building, tS re es- owner eb. rent with or without ae = Bo x J-104. Post-Dispatch. P, NCHSTAND—Cheap. Inquire 2005 ae at. a _— 2. 4 s good busi- NCHROOM—For ‘sale; doin retraction. concrete oor, . , foca- «+ Bess; will sell or exchange or auto. Call Seer aan, BeieiEn: ee morning, 1505 Lucas avy. uring. No bornus- ‘CHROOM—And chile lor; cheap rent; eg oe iy om for two people. Cail at 4011 Westmin- . 2 +3 gt. je LLINERY SHOP—Clean stock, plenty es waek: rent $17.50: city and country trade; ION in Great ne I) 3 3 famont cars. 6128 Page. barrels daily by Govern- — ILLINERY STORE—For «ale; including at- well down 1500 feet: unlim- © tractive fixtures and stock of about 350 22; investment absolutely ts. caps, feathers, plumes, trimmings, etc. $1.25. wy aiccenion free. Actual com. $050; owner of this store is very {1 Co., Reserve Bank Bids, — d had to leave city, and will sel}-at © & : A wi discount. It will pay you, to —— . 6 on rare proposition. * 00 to finish new inv ntion; | Eo Title Guaranty needed. Box D-46 P.-D. a ters yeti (c). PENING, OREGON BAY.— — vin G PICTURN THEATHER—For sale. i channel for 60 keels (of sa sincladin building, and furnishings; will timber of best — oe or particulars see Chas. tary: lumber ae rt annie. 2 jarke. Granite Bullding. alars, Scott , Spatd- | OVING PICTURE OUTFIT—For sale; : e. acess 5 ae consisting of motiograph machine, 200 ufacturin company — chairs, player-piano, gas engine, dy- > establish branch office ana — >and other necessary equipment; write } mi: possibilities uniimitéd; Particulars. Gem Theater, Philadel- ee aye a Mo. Tay Sipe. aN WSPAPER ROUTE—At Renton, Mh,. on ecretary, 418 3. ‘Dear +3 punt of failing health; must. be soki by | oe . R. J. Rushing. Benton. Iii, | SHINES—For sale; 100 gum © ICAL BUSINESS—Will teach buyer to 2814 Washi n. a eyes: good stand; cheap rent. -Box Y- | ; P -Disaptch. "MBING BUSINESS—Well oa with small stock of supplies: good outfi of ¢ el ; will sell choad: . 4 ge ood opportunit Ao ve plumber. Ira C eo es eae In- er ment Co.. St. Charle BR INTING BLANT-- Well established cen- » tfaliy located: good buy. Box M-205, P.-D. , fi TING PLANT—RBest baying-emall shop | eal, city: bargain. Box D-378 2ost-L . TING OFFIGE—2 presses. cutter. e¢ line of type: bige bargain. Box Te Sire ° money with on, ry ee ines would ee 4 or take agency , Se Safin; : - cee 4 ihe BULLDOG—fFor sale; cheap: leaving city. 6532 Hobart, St. Louis County. COLLIE, For sale; male; a _ beauty; | months old. 3729 Sullivans | Pow— For sale; Rood milker: very gentle. 3. Waxelman, $24 Lee a Kirkw ood, Mo. | SOW—For sale. paar White, cheap. 6461 Wellsmar, Wellston, Mo. COW AND CALF—For sale, fresh Jersey: g004 milker. Phone Webster 316. (ec) COW AND CALF—For sale, Jersey. 1926 8. Broad way. COW S—For sale; 2 good; cheap. 4224 Beethoven ay. COWS—For sale. 4 good. 6712 Schofield, block south Page F E7100 west). COW—For gale. fresh Holstein. .. with heifer calf: also 2 fresh jerseys: splendid are ers. 5579 Baston. (a) DAC HSHUND—For sale, 1 male, black and brown; house-broke. Apply 3986 Westmin- ster. (c) DOG——For sale. poodle. 218 8. 23d. DOG—For sale; pomer*nian, 34389 Chippewa. DOGS—For sale: genuine male silks hair, mother and pups: cheap. 1504 Hickory. {c) DOG—For sale, ep ery collie, male, 19 months old: $5. 51 Virginia. DOG—For sale, French poodie, cheap. Russell. DOG—For sale: thoroughbred bull “append. c ae ~ as > “ STAURANT—For sale or rent. 7301 S, roadway. mS AURANT And ‘Junchroom : old stand; unity for couple: cash or satisfactory Sieements: good business. 1850 Cass. UR tner; le take par ation th town, Apply eut. estab- 5891 Del- will barn —F or ; best N. ‘eth. st UF ANT—Complete equip ; business distri Se ii . STALRAN f—Furnished rooms pay mt of * Opposite car and ossuth cheap. Apply Very "109 Ny, N, 10th st ae _ day. 'DOG-—For sale, worker: take $15. Us B14 room; rent $45; par.) fine breed. DOGS—For sale, registered Boston, light- weight stock. ‘Forest ‘S334. 242% Unton.(c) DOG—For sale, male collie, 6 months; own price. 208 Waroner, county. DOG—For sale. poodie;: fine cheap. © 890) 25th. DOG—For sale. spitz, white, good vole Pact $2: 2 terrier pups. $1.50. 3161 Portis. DOG—¥or sale great dane, 7 85, 4448 Marmaduke. Bento DOG—For gale. fine En = bull vear old. Grand 5128) For sale. rabbit. good hunter, male. 4342 Frieda av. white male, month os RH4R. 1 ) — (c DOG— $10. OG—For sale. black Chihuahua Mexican. Call at 8085 Moran. toy French poodle. 4418 Harria av. DOG—For sale, children’s pet; cheap. DOG—For sale, rabbit also good night hunter. lara S—For sale ment ne old, male, half grown: 8111 Olive. and sauirrel dog; 4648 San Fran- spaniel, French poodle, 2 males, 11 beauties: $3 and $5. 4016 c DoG—For sale, airedaie, 18 months, female. pedigreed, and ancona cockerels. 4245 Labadie ay. DOG—For gale; male toy biack and tan; won ist prize in the last show. Mrs. J. Haltier, 2820A Magnolia. (c) DpOGS—For f° Poreythe ae Alfred Forsythe, 534 Forsy DOG—For sale, Boston male, staautaliy marked, short screw tail; grand house pet on Vaatomobile ; small size; casensible. 3111 ve. For sale, very stall the lead- also 3461 sale, 25 pomeranians, of America today. I! Bostons. to terriers and orks rand. ~—Foh sale. valuable, ae commute Sees dbit nd: or tan, rabbit bound: Pts lackstone, males; terriers, a tail. . “Gea brindle: | blue ribbon; tw ings: S 1 ‘Central ay.i cake Market car west; fais $35. Iida ANTS * b- ‘ite igh ou By NTN apa the fare sp te, 15c line, minimum 2 lines. per line on three or more tnser- Solid aga é Discount tione. ANCONA | POULTRY —For a. anccna puliets, each. 3049 North Market. Delmar 3530X_ Re Soe HAMBURG POULTRY—For sale, 12 hamberg chickens and rooster. Delmar 4350L. 779 Aubert. {c) LEGHORN CHICKENS—For eale: “fer that backyard poultr n, s. ¢. white le thorns hens pullete 2.50, cockerels $3 to , Sree? sh 4102 $1 ment. O. Robey. Maryville. HENS—For sale; 21 white cerns e-comb white Luck 7. POULTRY—For sale, 200 . a I leghorn hens and pulle eek ilis. Par- tridge and Page, 300 ‘oor eouth at ae. St. Louis County. POULTRY—My s. ¢ white leghorns are of the very best strains: stock for sale: rea- conabie; satisfaction guaranteed. Henry Stanley. Centertown, Mo. MINORCA CHICKENS—For sale, and cockerels, at bargain. Hante. } ee PPPS Wack & minorca hens 4452 Cote Bril-; ORPINGTON : CHICKENS—For sale. “rat _ Seen Ome, rose comb cockerels. 8117 INCUBATOR- i ekerrst a ROCK PLYMOUTH ROCKS—For sale: cockerel and five bullets: 60 Halbach strain: $25: wil rroval. J, C. Robins, Hillsboro. a nt aa ged — _—— rock cockerels. oosters: ws -laying strain White Rock atBy . 29 Ol enburf. PAPAL IP white: ; ith pare | POULTRY—For sale. partridge rocks, 80M€!;org OF EGG»—That’s fine young and old stock. H. Selzman, | 1822 0 n's pure also cocks maduke, Rento Meg Ly White for parcculers, | 88 rels an s. Wri or y BP ge and Ree 9 Louls Rausch Creve Coeur, Mo. (c98) le Se RELS—For sale Bs = POULTR —For sale. Thompso barred rock bene and pullets: and Cockeraie. eap. 6449 Mar RHODE ISLAND RED ro lar vigorous: Rhode” Island red vox Bag: ic Sart well marked, 3039 || FRENCH “PooDLES— tyr ping DUES at is & idth, E's s —_ weeks old, 1 a : ele cockerels A. "Meiater. $000 Gravois ay. fi POULTRY—Fer sale. rhode island red h 4433_Margarette: Deimar Ae 4 wk N 2. . y BSD, on. poem ay > young, ._9 | for the formation < s Seed Go. 812 N SQUAB BOOK FREE—Make money bDreed- ing plymouth rock squabs; 1917 prices highest on reeotd: how to get $6 to $8 doz- en: read parti@ilarsewith regard to St. Louts market: smaft: “space needed; no mixing feed; no night labor, no young to attend. “Write pony for new big 1917 free book. Rock Squab Co., 135 Howard st, Highlands, Mass. WANTED-— -Your address: poultry catalog, man Blumer, POULTRY—For sale. a iow very fine pure bred s. c. black minorca and white orping- ton cockerels and hens: prices reasonable; come and see them. Take St. Charles car at Wellston and get off at Marvin Camp Grounds Station. Mrs. Katie Brown. POULTRY SUPPLIES at BROODERS—For sale. brooders, 100-chick 8 will mail _ you free. I 35 v arieties, Berger, Mo — 83 reliable outdoor size; new; have never w day have been cut from 40 to 20 to con- form with the practices of the Unit- ed Show Homer Club of America. As ‘the list now stands the classifications hen, ‘any other color. /of special prizes has been prepared by the secretary. | James P. Ingram, secretary of the United Show Homer Club of Amer- ica, will judge the show. |; youth says, 3633 Mar | m evitt of Wilson, Kan.; ards of Ladd, II1., Campbell Cumniings of last year won second prize at the Square Garden, Two other birds he PARRO?T—For sale, a beautiful red ae | show at Madison macaw and stand. 2717 N. Grand. 'New York City PARROT-—-For sale; good talker: sings and ; ss , j whistles. Mrs. J. Haller, 2820A. Mag-| entered received favorable mention. nolia. (c)| Interest centers upon the entries to PIGEONS—For sale. 10c apiece. 206 lowa.| be made by L. C. Tobleman of Wells- FiGEONS—For sale, common. 625 Tower ton, St. Louis County, and Daggett Papin of 4533A Wellston avenue, who recently have been heavy pur- chasers of birds from Waltz, acific Coast champion. Announcement was ma that the classes in ill be as follows: Black or Blue Check, old cock, 1917 cock or 1917 hen; Red Check (same specimens as pre- a ceding in all classifications) ; or Yellow Check; Blue Barred, Sil- ver Check, Barred and Mealies, and An ext “Every afternoon at 4: Kel- | Biddy began to chant ‘The Shades of Ae) | Night Are Falling Fast’ and prepared to turn in, I put one over on her by \lighting a couple of those ‘daylight’ when I turned out the lights. At 5:30 a. m. I lighted them again and back they came to the floor litter, scratch- ing away for dear life. lanterns burning in the morning till o’clock. Some of my prophesied dire calamity—said my hens*were bound to die, being forced to go contrary to nature like that; but so far I have not lost any to speak of, and I believe it’s only a question of time before the use of artificial light during the short win- ter days to make hens lay will be- come a genera! practice,” and H. and W. Bolt of Milwaukee, Wis., have made entries. I kept the | is not essential for egg laying. Hoover’s Office Jarred Poultry Speculators In many of the large cities, the wholesale poultry dealers and specu- lators who had put large numbers of turkeys and other poultry into storage last spring, with the ekpec- tation of cutting a melon at Thanks- giving time, were sadly disappointed and they are not getting a very large amount of public sympathy. The Food Administrators of a num- ber Of cities and states fixed prices for various grades of turkeys—for example, wet or dry picked, fresh or out of storage. In some instances these prices meant an actual loss to the speculators. While it is unfortunate that any- Fred Ed- Plenty of exercise should always be provided as a means of promot- ing fertility. And then of course the eggs must be frequently gathered in cold weather. In the early months of the year sitting hens are scarce and uncertain, so that an incubator | is a practical necessity if one wants to make certain that hatching facil- ities shall be at hand. Fowls for Marketing | Should Be Fattened Just a little time spent in fatten- ing the fowls to be marketed or eat- en will mean. considerably more weight, and the quality also will be better. A good fattening mixture is made of 60 per cent skimmilk and closing day of the week. day, the general St. Louis riod last week Choice homs. 200 lbs up up, $15.75@16.25: 130 to 150 @14.25; peewee pigs f common kinds,‘ up to. $ roasters; rough, $15.50. the de yester- the show showed a break of plentiful, held st their firet feeding. This will sharpen their appetite. Fatten for two weeks in a small pen or crate until ready for killing. This will deprive the fowls of exercise, and the muscles will become soft. Fatty tissue will be taken on between muscle fibers, that is, when someone else does the fixing, but they do not see anything wrong about price fixing when they are making the prices. Food specu- lators take a gambler’s chance, and should expect to get the short end at times, especially at a time like The yards are well cl ensivée list at $16.35 @16.96: mixed “he Lamb receipts last week w generous than in any time the past few months, and coming just before the Christmas season, thé: market 50c per cwrt: though fat sheep,’ which oo not top was several points higher sha 8 on mar hardly be called better than Pris 14 owe, ga 00 I j $14.50@15; 110 to 125 We pigs, ‘$18.75 “ io wove ere more ola | one should do business at a loss,}20 to 40 per cent middlings. Mix! Light lambs are Gastansd% "$16@ Red and | 9Ur sympathies in this case, are not| with skimmilk to the consistency of | 16.25; heavy lambs, $15 with the speculators. They com-/a batter and feed morning and night. + a $11@11.50; choppers, @ Yellow | Dlain of artificial price fixing always, | Starve the brds 12 hours previous to . ‘Ride 050 $5. or’ 50. Goats, $6,560 eaned up ot cattle, hogs and sh sonrethin that could not be said the peek tee be ag Rsarmer many Preacw yg and hogs over m Saturde Monday’ this. Food for the people as a whole at as low a price as possible is im- perative. at this time, not merely as which will greatly aid in the cooking process. ° Don’t kill the bird when the crop a niatter of general humanity, but as a means of conserving the economic strength of the country, and as an aid therefore in winning the war. ‘eeniensiaid Leghorns Pay Owner Profit Equal to Wages “From 500 white Leghorn fowls I realize enough on egg profits (when feed costs are normal) to net me fair daily working wages throughout the is full. Starve for 24 hours and pro- vide all the water they will drink. If the chicken is .to be roasted, re- move the crop either with the vis- cera or by making an incision next to the spinal column where it will not show when the bird is served. The cords or tendons of the thigh may be easily removed by severing the shank at the hock joint. Then, after locating the cords by making a lengthwise incision in the scaly seonian of the leg, fasten the leg se- curely and pull steadily until the is The 30, when Squabs Often Return a ‘ Profit of $6-a Dozen The high cost of grain is not dis- turbing the large squab producers. Feed for a pair of breeders is costing from $1.50 to $1.75 a year, under btor writes. ‘The work of caring for the birds I find a pleasant relaxation from my other farm duties. Much of the work about the poultry houses is done at odd times, when field op- erations are not pressing. This poul- try line has been a part of the reg- neighbors Atlantic Coast conditions. The cost is somewhat less farther west. The large pigeon farms, however, are ular farm income for five years. “All eggs are disposed of to a se- lect Chicago trade, at from 4 to 7 , veraged ie: tom on top hogs; light stuff, 130 6) j lbs, 25¢ to 60c lower and light $1 per cwt lower and rough hogs. 50c lower than the correspon wv ‘ : getting the highest squab prices in their history, market returns of $6 a dozen being frequent. These farms average six to nine pairs of squabs annually for every pair of breeders cents over the local market price per dozen. The business is all transact- ed by mail, and shipments of eggs are made by express. “Through the winter months. the been used. amt Sunday or write. Bell, fowls are kept in two large laying | cent. 6436 W. Par INCUBATOR—For sale, @0-egg Buckeye, “5: also spring wagon; cheap. 4257 Prairie. fc) INCU BA TOR-—For sale: Queen, 375-egg: Buckeve. 24“o¢2; cheap. 2633 Market. INCUBATOR—For sale, or exchange for chickens. 4129 Beethov en. 4 —<T7-e a. oe Zimmerman, 3403 58. Sprin ae ee INCUBATOR—For sale, pane oy Ne -eZR size, guaranteed, $12. 6050 Romaine. Cab- any 1849M. (ec) get oer ge a tage a. two Reliable yom cubators, cheap ew. Apply 4343 Cote Brilliante. Phone ne. Lindell 289 289 ‘¥ ’ INCUBATORS—For sale, 240 and 57 CRE. Queen. 3940 North Market. Belmar S580X. (ec) FEED-A-GUD BUTTERMILK EGG MASH-- — wont | er | FO ] 7 1 vo rere tor, duces | Roup /away or cure if it has appeared. permit disease to ruin your flock and cut Use Pratt's Poultry Disin- foctant to kill germs and prevent disease. Makes the clean and uaranteed and poultry supply dealers everywhere. POULTRY AND BIRDS PPPLAB LPL LEI PPLPLP LPL LLP LPL AAP POULTRY _ SUPPLIES olan ele WINTER EGGS pay big; hens lay stead- ily if kept healthy by feedi ration containing Pratt's Poultry Regula- the guaranteed egg producer. ica’s standard poultry tonic and _ condition- for nearly fifty up ruins the efficiency Remedy is guaranteed years. ur income. plant sold by seed, many flocks of poultry, of others. Large squab farms have passed the experimental stage and are a proved success. Equipment, feed, labor and selling costs are calculated accurate- ly. The larger the flock the larger the profit with pigeons. On a farm under tite writer’s observation, car- rying about 2000 pairs of breeders, all labor is done by one man on six days of the week. On Monday half a dozen men help him to kill squabs houses—250 in each. These houses are 50x16 feet, with shed roof, eight feet high in the front and five and one-half feet in the rear. The walls are made of hollow clay blocks, size 12x8x5 inches, laid edgewise on 4a concrete foundation. The surface of the walls is plastered with a cement and sand mixture, and is perfectly smooth. The roof is of tarred prep- aration, and the floor is of clay.” Dog Show Aseuied by ng a good Amer- Destructive re- Pratt’ s to keep it Don't sanitary. feed and _ fe) For winter egg supply. When cold weather comes and your fowls Bene get — on rough to get the neces ood, our | FEED-A- at D BUTTERMILK EGG MASH. which .contains all the paceennsy gingrediente Ba-Gup 8 SCRATCH | a EFI 5 100 ST. LOUIS SEED CO., 490 1 ws u ’ ’ $4 WEN nds. ngton ayv.. or St. Louis. Mo. Twin Oak Hen Feed Guaranteed to be the best; free from frit | assure the success of the St. Louis ran out-of-town wade solicited: ples on request, try. Sungnes. tra dirt: we deliver te all We carry what poultry ra s- | wl to condition | <. “ e Buy Pegt- in SORTASLE CHICKEN HO 3 2004 small; ition; “wait j k- on Power, 510 Lake av., on a oc oe, POULTRY HOUSE—For onlg: 5 % em Ay es and 400 feet net: chean. ty an te arlene | ° ge Cavey Be q “ Louts Poultry . Broadway: ie need | AQUARIUM—For fale: an *qramen parts, Cote Brilliante. De done. GOLDFISH—Somethin presen ‘um: aquarium planta, ee ee sale. ty = fantail aor SOU Ae een ee ah each, ge ional Bet AQUARIUMS, FISH, ET d plants; very parts © will mall oun: Ve carry & ful CO. poul- | 4 be held at the Coliseum in connec- i 5460R. Tyler 2001, 2056 Cass. 18- es : fiom: fancy tah oa Entries Now at Hand Enough entries have been made to ; t ; “nai om |Dog Fanciers’ informal kennel show ) tion with the annual poultry show Dec. 30-Jan. 6, according to T. E. “ __. |Donlin, 1502 Chestnut street, secre- tary-treasurer. The support of the Mississippi Valley Kennel club and com ETC. sale. ™mea, i “$2 2up: ment made; wil terrier and collie clubs has been ledged. . No pedigree is needed to make en- all iar ng g fine fort of fancy snails. a oo fia moma, try. Entries will be received till the morning of Dec. 31. Upon the recep- tion given this show will depend the; steps to be taken to insure a spring American Kennel Club paar gieessee ee ene sig BRe we ship DOD. a3 eee Fite —For

Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, a1 Y Fem es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 vox OSPATCH a aE NDAY_POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS _HIGHER DRIFT TO THE STOCK VALUES eee? | New York Curb Close ‘BI IMP IN G Al N MARKETS 6 z oe STOCK MARKET SHOWS iy. crany w_ oe 2: IN" THE LATE TRADING bee ae ae LOCAL MARKET ae ae = i ARKET | Brit. Am, Tob. new 16181, ‘Can. Nat. Gas, | 4@%, Carwen Steel 7@8, Keystone Tire com. Embargo Is Lifted; Oats Also Strong. + SEM ie ta pore a by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., | SATURDAY'S | COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOT Mines—Atlanta O10. ont ney a) Baik. M by the St. Louts Alerchants Exche: Cana Cop % @7- “16. 5 Mia, A SR NI 8 EY BY tae SY iB ts Se 7" ~ Dh ~ wow ~ _ ~ = _ teen ~~ : a . montage LAE, detonate 2 ee , ‘ “= sania " ‘ * rs i 7 “~ Sarr = mt i - by . > Ps an . : = SAD A EEO any Oe Ee el etittmin panties ‘Dnata mattiinwion Ve 8 : Last year . 18 028 NW YORK, Dec. 22.—The Evening, American Hide and Leather preferred Post, in its weekly financial review, | American Wool Says. American Sugar “In part, no doubt, the substantial; American pacar cach schevnags be eeeee American Idinseed C common recovery on the Stock Exchange this American Linseed Of] preferred week, after the uncertain movement; Aierican Tobacco of the first day or two, showed Wall! California Petroleum street coming to its sober senses., Central Leather common t ¢ last week’s Cuban Cano Sugar From the character 0 Cotunbla Gas market the talk which circulated Consolidated Gas along with it, one might have sup- Corn Products Refining common posed that the German army’ was Corn Products Refining pteferred about to shatter, overnight, the French and English defenses and, Distillers Genoral Electric General Motor new march to the gates of Paris. General Motor preferred .....ss+e+: : “There was so much that was really ! serious in the situation, that one. Would not have wholly warranted in - describing the incident as a mere out- burst of Wall street foolishness, But it certainly had all the outward signs of those occasional fits of unreason- | ing alarm which come only with the psychology of the financial crowd. Market Is Better. This week, at all events, the Stock ixchatige began to rub its eyes, look around \:again, and .read the news, without seeing it in distorted perspec- | tivo. First and foremost, it once, more heard those familiar year-enc | peace overtures from Berlin, which, ever since the winter of 1915, have) shown what Imperial Germany thought of its own situation and its longer prospects in the war. Next, it perceived that Germany was making no irresistible assaults on the West- ern line; that something was hap- pening in ‘Russia which was not ar overwhelming triumph of the Bolshe- viki, and, at length, that Germany’s humiliating negotiations with the Pe- trograd anarchists for a German peace were not working altogether smoothly. “Along with this came a moment’s reflection on what the necessities must be to force the personal minis- ters of Imperial Berlin to pocket the insults publicly flung at their master by the Russian fanatics, and go hat in fiand to the border for a confer- ence with them. “Not least of all, perhaps, the Wall | street mind seemed to be ve magi penetrated with the real meaning of | the prices to which sound investcment securities had been allowed to go, and of what they yielded at such prices to investors. This discovery, if it can be so described, was perhaps not less impressive from the fact that some of last week's violent declines had ocourred in bonds of foreign Govern- ments in the highest standing, and in bonds, moreover, which are redeem- able in gold at New York City one to three years from now. “The stock market was rather sharply. higher on the week’s deal- ifigs. Yesterday's prices were firm.” ee oe London Review. heeexcessebi 76M%a Chicago. eseeeveeeeeeee* Pere SN ee et Se eee 7 Clearings, Balances 591 §$ 58 St. souls. eeeaeeveee 73 73% b 4arn3” 7414 iy + Ta Dey. isville, Ky. 3 peewviile (Ky. eeerevreaeevnereeeeaeeee ee e@eeeeeeease ‘m., from Kr Manchester a Cemetery. Mo AUM—Entered int 21, 1917, at 5 nuel K. Baum, t, Joe, Bertha a nd eS ee ee , - STRING fancy round gree TOMATO higher 7 —New Louisiana, 15¢_ er. r dozen. $s per S aa actording to ae bu f rvices will be , soc ashed - apel, 429 North E per dozen, §$2. ruits, Ss Dec. 23, at 8 APPLES—Common atora neinnati, mie . a to 50 for No” CVAR—Entered 8335 Tor No. Si , Dec. 21, 1917, ecvar, aged 6 18 days, dear ht Becvar, belov nette Brynda > 3 Becvar, our 29 father-in-law. meral Monday, | irom residence, shipping orden, 6e pei i decane eerae ee International Paper common International Merchant Marine common International Merchant Marine preferred Liggett & Myers common Liggett & Myers preferred Mexican Petroleum Maxwell Motor common Maxwell Motor Ist preferred ....ceeceegerssseeres Maxwell Motor 2d preferred ..ccecesccesserseveees National Enamel common North American Ohio Gas Pacific Mail . 2 2 2 | Boatmen’s Bank Peoples Gas 3 S 4 | Nat. | Martin 5%@6, Curtis Aero 26@28 644 6%, | rock Oil 5@7. Osage Hominy f@614, Anglo futures took place on the Merchants’ 914. Oil com. 90@95, do pfd. 11-16@1 8-16, Mid-| ' Standard Oils—Anglo-American Oil | bargo on shipments east of Chicago 3082.0 rw ; ieee Y Mfg. Previous week 41,021,265 : Cumberland Pipe Li ; : pe Line 120@130, Eurepa | » ling very close to the iy O1l now are sel merchants. Orders and extra Home-grown | 126@ 130, Tilinois e Line Co, POTA1 ned Be Was that new trading will be per- uipping order, returned cases ‘sc le8S;/ a4 $1.25 to $1.35: Selen r siya. Batered | 175@185, Northern Pip xe Tine Co, 92@100, 11 , t @50 sion of the local Exchange yesterday. - z and all short con- TTER—Creamery extras, 49 C; : Be ¥| 88. Pierce OW Corporation 814 @9%/ tracts made before the new lad Lousiana er of Harry @ cnine oa a 2ounted rding to conditions. quoted and sold, “Southern. bs . Sout th: | basis of $1.28. 0} MARGAR bbing, and ’ (Cal.) 210215, Sen tidaes Oil Co. (Ind.) 575 v. : SPINA but the 4s $1.28, a new maximum HEE per Ib., Northera— , it . : : vr, 283@27c: Swiss No. 1 new, 34@40c; ES—California lugs 90@100, Union Tank Line Co. §S1 not mentioned. @83,_ Vacuum Oil Co. the danger of . less than : Ibs., ib he: sprin _chick- jg delivered. n re- . between sessions at $114 and was of: | the last crop, and also hold | ; Independent Oils—Elke Basin. qa American 17@18. Cosde» Co. 7%@8is, H ee aa Exchange last week, following the west fe. 97@09. Ok.a. O1l 4144@5. Okla. Prod, Co, fnew) 17@18, Atlantic ening Co. 890@R825, | had been lifted and that the maximum 824 $39,269,008 : | @325, Col ‘Ol Co. 10@40, Continental | be ratsed. 198.7 Ste oe herewith represen Last year 20,318,669 Pi Li SHG G § Pn.) 120 Wolo tat On Meptas | maximuin, while the May option is/ jr” per box; unwash There was only a fair trade in lo- | Indiana Pipe 85 @90. National BE! or quality discounted according *to con- nemond, $1.50 per box: white Ee re » Dec. 22.” j ® . ds, 40c; es, 35c; } Of} — barr i 8-5 @A00. Prairie Pine Line | ruling; | Grats. 43@ Se; _ secun Pawns dozen bunches, son of Mrs. } | a arg fg age grades ta | HAL Bie n : P On Co, 24! sh. : LOTS—Louisian "wi United Railways preferred stock: Pine . Penn. "Traders on the exchange also are ey pees. a, “18e, wis thirty-fifth —Home-grown, 85¢ | @590. Standard Oil Co, {Sanses) 410@430 bed 2414c: long horns, fm: ‘and no offers, comparee a 5] ( J.) 497@502. enaard Oil Co. (N, Y.) 240@2 e and that, the Gov pobalatnon' will fix J Ps and *: all infertor quality less. SQU ASH—Texas 315@325, Washington | This would remove Nationa:t Bank Ol Co. 28@33 cocks, 15 barrels, $i. € ~ ° ° ’ Prices Were irregular on the tissues |?! goes into effect can be settled on the packing stock, Sic; watery and sheesy dis , dear brother | nd; No, . [Pipe Line Co. Biandara Oil Co. poetlal thy tubs), “neine dozen bunches, Pais ‘| was % point higher at /$16. 373 iy bid | of the opinion that with tradirig per- funeral on Wed |Standard Oil Co. Ky.) 280@300, | Standard | mitted above eae rida pe 25c; prints. ariget | ee ni Standard Oil Co, (Ohio) 385@400, Swan &| . sales Friday. The common.stock was|Fineh Co. 1] @ price for cash corn at about $1.7: POULTRY—Fowle (hens), 17%c;| _ SAUBKKRAUT - i. ‘De of Commerce sp ld | | $2.50 corn as prevatled on the ane ae ders cha with $113 bid. Other bank shares || that level. With cash corn selling at $1.50 to $1.80, and the farmer show!ng no dis- position to market his crop freely, it 18@20c: sprin ph Ron thought that commission house | 1¢1%4 2 ec new os American Smelter common errerry . 3 | sew | nee oe noes } $000. C. n _ 7 on Be American Steel hagas WEYETTETTITIT Tre | Diamo1d Mfatch Baldwin Locomotive ........+.-. | er ag Y ‘Bilecult 100 | ‘COTTON CLOSES HIGHER AFTER UNCERTAIN TRADE fd NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Continued evening hl Nbeke en 6% at heretic over 200 a have been adopted in wheat, as if heep, 8@Stéc: *ks,. G@ic. Spring iamoa, + Re a NaC would have permitted commission i ber pound, accerding to size ani ie Roebtcl house business, and hedging by mill- FRESH Free -Quete per Ib.: Carp, ww RANANAS—In «chelate tagaen “hee jJealers t the same} dressed, 10c; arp, ugh, Zc; buffalo, | pound. Sinclair Oil Eat ra com, ers and wheat dealers, a , dressed, large, 12ibe: buffalo. dressed, me-| WESTERN FRUITS—Jot Texas Company ......s+-- 30. ; : 2 + Cotten Géonerons ae it eliminated abnormal specula- | dium, Ie; | buffalo, rough, F@se; —- Howell pears, $2.50; Eastern Tobacco Products % 3 = Ely & Walker com. ..... tion. co; crapple, | : erappie. medium, | per United Cigar Stores Tnternational Shoe com. Oats sola at record prices on the | 17¢: bass, aang ro agin yi 8 _—_ plack. me- | LEMONS—c alifereia, toto 1) United Fruit : 3h a wae i egy one. erop during the week, with the De- 8c: spoonbill, small, 7c: cat, dressed,| PRARS—Souna Keeler, 34 United States Rubber ’ Sl, 4 | National Candy com. ........ cember option touching 80c in {he neat, aay Br ge a dressed. te: white — ORANGES—Florida a U. 8. Ind Alcohol oy | __do Ist_pfd. it. P. ,| Chicago market. Small receipts and Oc: turtle te tece curtie attain 4 ‘te. pt oo He oe box, as iw “irginia- 20% SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. = roles 8.31) the influences in corn made for the PIGEONS AND ARS—- nee “ES—J See enon, sacke stoc rac 8: orthern to 4 yellow, $1.56@1.57; No, 6 yellow, waaters rural and plain turbans $1.80 : t ' : a : me : ? ‘ , . - Pay is mies owe 52. 000 L iberty zoe United Kingdom 5s (1918). oO ao ety 5s MEN THAL—Ent Jewish ese $1.43@1.44; No. 6 yellow, $1.34@1.35; russet burbank, $2.1 © $2.20 in 1917, at 19 'sample yellow, $1.05; No: 2 white, he delivered. Track es range on |$1.74@1.75 n; No. 8 white, $1.69@ yee from frost, $1.75 to $1. oS 1 for north- ; 1.70 n; No, 4 white, $1.54; No, 5-4, nfite. at 97.02 | at op. 11 / at. 97 o.. = eS — » sd - he LR a o $2 for western sacked rural and plain eae ONIONS—Extra fancv sacked red ginko $2.50 to $2.65 per 100 pounds delivered. Fan- Cy ceased. white, .50 to $3.25; yellow, $2. 75. Mrs, Be “HH. 8S. Blument} Tiends are resp flowers, ther of Ric Sixby, Ok. | neral ay i ck, to Calvary c K-——Entered ir hort Hiness. on T The only publication in the | Gives — oe ae b= Hcg on aan 11 ntic : ad O@3Se for large Nevada Cons Bid. __ Asked | Were vers ; @11: bunches New . ms 2 points lower to 10 points higher. and the | @ low grades and second clears at $6.25 . American Zinc com. = po! a” @ $ | to $8. ERY—Michigan large crates. In the National Conduit ores > Zine vfd active months sold 20 to 23 points above nr rourh, $2.75@3: célery roots, $4.50@5.50 per Pullman Co Butte ‘% Baperior ° - ' last | night's close before the end of the first ahs M e tpt ~shere, gity meal at Rete peokan 94 ‘sales. “teen pe . ** e 2 8 Special Cable to the Post Dispatch Pressed Steel Car common , | Calumet & Hecla Pes , This reftested cov ering by some 3 yester- and hominy oP $8.95 and cream meal at | en. bunches per bunch; dwarf, 70@75e per F lilway Steel Sprin ‘day's late sellers who were evidently disap- | $8.65. | _... and New York Evening Post. at oll estas ; pointed by the character of the spot news, 18 Prof md he ag) Py lots new white nieces Ste a me ex- y. Vonsoncate | while there was also trade buying of March and dar t @9.50 in jute; pure aney nwa Glenrock Republic Iron and Steel common ....... ie oneeed on / Aa te Cananea /and May. ae Pager nme — 50 and dark at $9.75; ; Divi e. mn #™ 3 z pissing ca ) more sald 17 opiansier of io i 90 tepublic Iron and Steel preferred..... sdbeoecsececee | North atts anuater the market weakened owing ad ye MILLSTUFFS—Dull: merely a ve local , ' a eee woe eee eee OF Ore | 6. Shettield a, 3% 4 | New Cornelia | which December broke from 30.60c to 30.31c, | movement, regular shipping buyers being out | gar barrels, many to the allies, is that financial | Tennessee Copper ___. | United Shoe Machinery or 14 points net lower. Other deliveries sold ny oy because of Oe $2.10 sport “ptt Pst? Fictian $1. London is looking for prolongation| United States Steel common .. em eer cenit an the hair anak nlted aadee | rown shorts (nominal) at $2.08 4t2 :|° GREEN .PEPPERS—PFiortda. of the war, with an intense struggie,| United States Steel preferred.. ‘iy with March touching the highest prices of | §™®¥ ag: at $2.22 to 62. 35 orages ney ot Denar. $5 to $6. pending America’s display of her full Utah Copper Bank Statement. ee, Sayin See Be eading. Theat delivery S58 pt. nA fe strings. 13 c to 8 erie sold at 29.17c, while May touched 28.84c, o ° AD power.” | NBW YORK, Dec, 22.—The actual condi-| about 22 to 23 voints net higher. Closing nF yy 100-Ib. bran at oe bers 1s HOR “Tt ts considered vital that Ger- ‘tion of clearing house banks and trust com-/ Prices were within a few points of the best. | ona middlings at $2.40@2.55 - many’s real methods and purposes| Atchinson common {panies for the week shows that they hold] stdtidtel ee civermpl which wile asonton ———— LE ee ectord be = sight vs oe ae an Ghee ie RAR gas, | $77,241,210 reserve in excess of legal require- | the 40,000 tons of ocean freight. room allot- allies. allure to perceive em | ments. This is'a decrease of $93,605,440 from | ted by the British Government for January, | | | Brooklyn Rapid Traneit : a haat | shone individual shippers. ° elearly might involve se tapout Guisatan Pesthe | last week. The statement follows: | Liverpool is reported to be buying cotton Cash Grain Elsewhere measures, and failure to employ fu C Actual condition—Uoans, discounts, etc., | in the eastern belt with the buyers furnish- | , 1 | energy continuously in the noel might ao O. rm ge ae $4,152,461,000, decrease $112,192,000; (cash in | (™%, the freight room ! a involve an actual race against time cago own vauiia) members Federal reserve banks | zs Chicago Great Western preferred ...........000:. , : 187 (a) $106,951,000, decrease $615,000; reserve tn | nba gg mgt pay 97 mr My Fg ne Os Federal “tenon Bank: . _menrber banks, 23, at 3 m. I needed t secure a speedy victory, 995), OF during the past week having failed to at- sine C tary. n | Chicag6 Northwest own vaults: State banks end trust compa- jena oa sacrifice shared to achieve initia sean. nies (b), $19,828,000, increase $55,000: reserve RO atten Spot quiet; middling uplands, — . that-end. Chicago, Rock Island & P. preferred he in depositories: State banks and trust com- Cotton futures closed steady: December, : 5. : isde 1 deposit: 3,487.474,000. | d 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 22. change. seems to us a not unnatural cis A Sh ediones ate ate O00) eat tims pw Ea bay as ike | 28.8303 July, 63 5c. 2 hs to etnies Xo. 4 Me Pee aes Pesult of such influences on Wall a iste tac dan | . y I dec rease $183 00 000; circulation. $34,065, 000, ssc aa ~~ si 1 000. 63, ai iow “St. 70@L TS: W Nene : 7 Street as your heavy prospective war kein edocs ' | : epee e included in (a) en Government Wheat Prices Here pry : Oo, 3 yellor ~ net d: B d B k | COLLEGE " a ‘ v4 @1.68. Oats eteady to % Noa, 4 FTE BOE BEM NTOS «no 50000 woo: b. ies reserve, $3427 4 007 1 Red winter ........sceccecesseeees82 18/9 white Tau%@R0C, Sa 2 malted WMG @ive. OCK an On) TOKCTS = _ DIVINE META our minds, it is conceivable that ene Excess reserve, i 7. O41. 210, decreass £93.805.. | Sort Tea = ght) invites yo my tactics may somehow have been |. Frisco ..-- 440. Summary of Ntate banks and tris: “om | No, 2 Soft sss aces begs Wenptene eda see aitieanneng A H panies in Greater New York, not includea in ursday. en! employed. The decline in the short-| Grest Northern preferred oe. age Illinois Central : ‘ | ete. P . °,° ae street. Josert % . 862 4 (14.70: Oats: No. 3 white, aying Securities : M er. | $2,.36% ties Kas 30, O58 barrels — : : ye: $1.84@1.85, a — This house is one of character and sub- ‘ SPIRITU legal! ; tend total de- " $59,926, 800: trust com- No _ your market we ascribe to the senti- _ mental influence of the belief in pro- — longation of the war, its enlarged .@ost, and popular uncertainty as tuo * economic conditions when it ends. The Break in Stocks, “This decline on your Stock Ex- suggests a reminiscence of . just. our own. stock market, taken | \: fe = whole, has been affected by the me aoe movement has been pecu- ef Bankers’ Magazine year | valuation of 887 representative ows total depreciation, since 20 amencement of the war of 140,01 ,600. The nominal value of » stocks being £3,424,000,000, the ont iMtage of depreciation on that ue would somewhat exceed 21 per a white, 79%8lc; No. 4 white, 77@79c; Chile Copper _ PLANT—Louisiana, $3. per sugar inorning, but yesterday’s talk of easier spot "LONDON, Dec. 22.—‘All that need Revorte from ¥all River indicated a mod- Uneral from resid later on, Every ounce of effort Is Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common ....... . ; ar ?- 7 A — a $513,398, 000, decrease $112,995.000; reserve in tract increased offerings from manufacturers. 4 baa = Ee @ | ~ “The decline on your Stock BEx- panies, $9,248,000, increase $21. 000. (x) Net!» 9 me ; | h 6 y Chicago, Rock Island & P, prefe ae ,30.45c; January .69c; March, 29.15c; May, U RC H b 2 white $1.7]: No. 3 $1.62@ | tion and the large war loans, To + taxation d . . Erie 2d preferred gate reserve, $542 . 2 Ked winter.... fir and milo maize he : °* e¢ a . - : rv ce at yp 1 i Specializing in Active Dividend clearing ap eee Son ate eRe nte. Unchanged. Corn: No y m ecrease @- term European war.bonds dealt in on sie, $92,808. 800, decrease $387,500: sp 75% @76 Kc. Dec. 22.—Barley— |} Kansas City Southern common ... , Kansas City Southern preferred ................ ° ; | ara, BTA. 348.200. fGegresse 9435.00; Yehigh Valley Ry. ...........00005 ince 778 | banks’ cash In vauits. $13,400,500: lauisville & Nashville . panies’ cash in vaults, 85.841. 600. @1.00, } Missouri, Kansas & Texas common .. ng rinererl EE stance, the largest of its kind in. America— ie — — Minaourl, Kannan & Tesas prefered” ‘i Man [maintaining offices in practically all of the | aMMMEDEAL. ~ srrarre Reported pnt Post-Dispateh, by Graham principal cities of the United States and five Stake. hs /0. er n ee ; are moderate. Timothy represented generally in trading centers re i CHURCH . demand bein ~—_ throughout the world. . itualist, Marcu Reports on all issues furnished on request without cost or obligation. Missouri Pacific preferred point reaction at the end of the week. No. 1 Tight clover mised. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK - BLD » . Z BI McPherwon and Wright-Martin declining from | ee Su naay 2 nm No. 2 from $27 to $28: straw, $10 to $1. — r' weemman so Oo Ti & M, A moderate amount of business was , | $00 : Ho. 2 trom oat te $28; 'N | transacted in the Airplane’ stocks, |) 7" heavy clover mixed, $28 to $29: oy 4 m., and Thi Curtis moving up from 2514 to 29 | $27 a ek io tO 1 clovery $31 to Moa. OLIVE 6180-1 Ss. LOUIS, MO. Ye 1 Ssman. Messa alfalfa, $34 to $35; standard from $83 t R04: ; ae iF pues kon 6% to 56%. Submarine Boat was in, sienna RD. No. z TP $50 19° $31; choice prairie. from =a ¢ Se — 5 a — i i ure moderate eupply, falling from 11% ‘o | Jan. ) 60 | 24. 24. a1: > o $31; standard from $29 to | 10%. Chevrolet had wide fluctua- Bey ai 5 : mt : tions, selling down to 60 and then am aga er babe area . on as oe AL CHUR advancing to 74. United Motor’ ‘| 2 a Toledo Cloverseed. z -. at 2:de mont Asad Red sprti Hump eee eeeseseeseseeeeeeee hsabee durum SCeeeseseeseseeseeees UFUITL acces cceccessceseseoseeeses Red durum eeeeFeeeeeeseeseestesse Red walla eeeeeeee ee eeeeeeveeeeeeaee Hard white COSC Oe eB eee eeeeseeee® Soft white See ee SOSH ESEEEEES White club "icon. “Wie. Bok atu: of grade Sc less. No. f grad t | on Thursday, that stock selling down to 45 from 60, but on the next day it had rallied to 57%. Cities Service ' sold down from 206 to 201 and rallied , i to 204, Aetna Explosives was one of the 4; most active features as far ag vol- ‘ume of business Was concerned, ad- . ~ > oe . > Ce ne © prac bone neasdStons tonots topstStlastS bar nent a rss gletatgine aa. Norfolk & Western Pie ad é Northern Pacific .. Penn. ..% Reading common Southern Pacific ............ ONbe 600 00s s ante kes Southern Railway common ie Soythern Railway preferred.. Third Avenue 7 a 3/ Sl to stanaard from $29 to vancing from 7% to 8%, with a |! $0: No. 2 from “io ta $28.50: No. & from - hy from $25 to $26: threshed meth taal ry Oe $36.2 30” i$46. 4 5.00 ‘Wabash W. I. .... Wabash P. A Wabash pfd. B Western Md. nly, this downward move- Dard divided into four stages. ‘pecurred in the preparation ; War panic which the Stock seree eR Cee eee eeereeee see @& © eckner © expected. he second, in rer depths were reached, oc- svar yt eval anwte . tEx. dividend, traded in at 15% to 14% » Lollowy TOLEDO, 0., Dec, 22.—Clov , baie _ Ctr don the declaration of war. es for the week, 2,603,900 snares, an advance to 15%. . cash, old, $16: new. $16.20; ‘Deo, $16.20; t. Miss C. Wate ‘het “e me a temporary rally, partly ; Price movements in the mi Jan., $16.20; Feb., $16.35: a $16, URCH OF Ps tounge ith minimum ‘prices * The aS ae Bet tae cee Js citticult | due tothe fact that many of the curb important change in Magma. whion |4 omers: ita per pnlea ie ee oa E : Sundewt rj ‘ 1.24 for bolle: FINANCIAL. line Ryeoarg eee and | position is certainly bad—even though me mg carried in Stock Exchany at Be ed “tga a cage wine To ' COTTONSEED OIL—Winter | white $1.73; | —_—— Are Vario sto the femoval ot tin: | Gamma woman, intleatey Soak toe ene oi cia Thorn wee. come. ‘chalvus hig ena {teal waier Wake mellas Wek eed ee to. for 1! | . an armies are bette group was the first y a : é. : : | r clothed and to show averaging in Nixon Nevada. which de- white, $1 ‘Sit; ypilex: a3 ine odes gallons Traders in Fic CHE: : heavy taxation, | req than the civilians.” : Bee ‘ag Weektly Curb Review. } for the heavy: NEW. YORK, Dec. 22 —Numerous stocks traded in on the Broad street curb traveled over a wide range dur- ing the past week, with the market tone abruptly changing from weak- ‘ness in the first few days to pro- stocks sold at new low records when neiai| the market was at its weakest, but tin- 800d progress to higher level : on | when the trading sentiment raed. Bite a nounced activity and: strength. Many’ a strong tendency after early de- clines, because of the manner in which Houston Ol] responded to a continually increasing demand. That stock, which sold at 26% at the be- ginning of the week, had a violent upward movement, selling yesterday as high as 43%, the buying being at- tributed to results of development work on the company's property, but with the possibility that manipula- tion had much to do with its changed market position. Midwest Refining, which a ag low as 90, ad ced to 99, and orriyg after selling at 17 rose to 21, : A violent break made Air Reduction a the trading feature clined to 1134, but was traded in on a large scale, with a good deal of buy- ing traced to Boston interests, on wich the stock rallied to 1%. It was stated by parties interested, that Washoe Mining, which owns property on which there is a con- tinuation of the Nixon Nevada vein. have been trading in fairly largely blocks of stock for some days past. Copper Valley was fairly active, ranging from 1 to %; Butte Copper and Zinc sold at 6% to 6%. Big Ledge declined from 1% to 1%%. Russian 6s ranged from 46 to 49, and the 6%s from 36 to 39%. Cana- dian gpd argh - were heated in at 94% to 9 n smailer o- Land 28¥4e ~ sniitatimeinaillicidiiaiiaibinie New York Money. RK, Dec. 22,—Merca tile pa Puts and Calls Don't Have to Worry About Margin Call: Puts and Calis?” John F. Herrmann & Co. Specialists in Puts and Calls, 80 Broad Street, New York ory. |] Rhey will turn to the Sunda POST-DISPATE December 30th, for gudancean i issue of s importance to all business. It: al tion of viewpoints for 1918! F AREY WILE ALL BE READING ‘HE FINAN pe Soper? © &&. Se am, Ew as % 5 W) yom " vor oy a om ; KP ai eS eae. o Sok EA a ae Se S RES “ v

Page 33

: e a eee hate ee Mek, Me tay 4 P ae “is oF Lak et ne 3 = ae e's ba oe m ai a I NDEX — MEDIUM IN THE econo as MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER: METROPOLITAN NEWSP APER-ON. | gas oe . ie aa, Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PRO )) Bes tion. Pace. Sh ae, - Cae } Ges if . dD ‘E ix. ve vs DTC) he belaud es batescncica © DANC ae MEN 9 a ee % ‘ + i ee DENTISTS. eee eee steseeeseeaetes a Seep sales a FY Pe r i scs.s.i 8} CMRI é : —~\. || Lost PR erent prooreesy eae | z “ Pe, IN he vave oes 8 EXCHANGE (Misceliewecuss .1.. Mt Eine Pp GEE MTB | i F Ot 8 FIXTURES esatesgadwaee | j MAIL ORDERS....ss:+ as @ e*eeee eevee eeesseosoes* | * iF oS ETSY Gee ee eee eee eee eeeseeoenee ees “ | oseroewrnr onbsséss whacebeseuees? ; : é OBI ES eee 12 FOR SALE (M laneous)......10 MBIICALs:. . cccvccccoceceseeences 4 SALESWOMEN.....-++0-0+-+* ee |] _ CL — MILLINE ~* " MISCELLANEOUS, In In Memoriam. wonns ‘lasses, ‘small purse and $8: 08 ye ~~ a cates will ee sinna plain “ah feiss | Un ion etation. Interment at ang ha funeral parlor, 2331 South; husband of Ida Ripper (nee Julius), eryone should be proud, for it ‘se 2 LARGE HAT.—It will be all right Senet Pith. wine Pt ay ite Ferguson, Mo., ‘box G6A% reward. : Age on J 4208 weg me isv math . roadway, will appear later. (c)| and dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam iti mia to trim your large hat with one year ago tod D BAG—Los “yg ores e VUKy.) papers please! EGGLESTON—E Ri ae h Jol Fred. positive sign of an active brain. g a mara- go today, Dec. 23, 1916. t, on Olive st. or left on Marylard | Gratiot. me-Erown Washed, 6c, , . ntered into rest on pper, an pot er of John, Fre Salata Gcnaice etein pgm bou. Tohine calles. : Lavell a car, bag containing money te.; |OVERCOAT * i 7 Cc) | é Friday, Dec. 21, 1917, Charles H. George, Mary, Peter, Louis and Helen 8) ush, and n er can eo ; No tri - ng and true and kind, | please keep money and money. glasses, 9 4 T—Taken from locker from Centra! Ui—Home-erown oe : | Eggleston, belove Ripper and Margaret Johnson, and||j #Mimals. Similarly infants do nox SUNDAY READER.—F No friend like him on earth will find. | Tyler 3 will sal f School. Return Garfield, receive “pgpamare dere EY—Entered inte west on’ Sat- eB d husband of Lucy PP g or address ||| God called him h 2 liberal reward; Ox: white, 140: day, Dec. 22, 19175 at 11 a. m.,| ™,seleston (nee Gartrell). son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Philip|}} blush, although they learn to do so | envelopes and filling in (typewrit- ||| B t reap me Paty ct Sate ere agi BAG—Loet, Sature y See. ow PACKA el eat *, $1 40; Avkaness cently, Sohn Marvin Bailey, ae Funeral from family residence! Julius, and our brother-in- -law and at an early age, just as soon, in; ing), $4 per 1000, Tor pie apo 3 — he lingers still; wee eas we watch. Y gent s chain and lotker pea ga,” pa” bs gi "_ wemner, wend: ar of Harry and Marvin Bailey, Rag: Ashland avenue, on Sunday, | Uncle, in his thirty-first year. fact, as the brain begins to exercise HOOSIER.—Victor H. { ¢ ||| May God grant ex hee — t. Cross po as dead Forest 95109; ¥ : & Bulle. “chot 75 4 gon of Mrs. Nellie Bailey Wib- tery * hsotor Des . A ns ge ——. mes Sroue $6t wast Court i ay 7 hp its higher functions. Moreover, the | was Secretary of the Nav seas Sadly mtnges by wpe rti's row erd. 4 lies te ce, c to ee rey . . eceased Was a mem- y rtois 8 2 : 7 ii y under BIRD D delive 8ic Ta a ber of Corner Stone Lodge, No. 323,| St-. Boniface’s Church, thence to Ss. blush cannot be caused by any phy-| Roosevelt in 1907. MOTHE FATHER. BROTHER AND Ag a Map 2 black ears, . 1 black gre, , mn- uisiana, 15¢, 200 ver ‘ehirty-fifth year. > | es if Pom A. M., and Carpenters’ Un- | eveead “og Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. sical eae t it is the mind which Mae OE Md? Woes. wien FRIENDS. Minerva. eck, spot on back; re ’ 3a- ‘ aly , | ion cal No. 257. (c7) | Deceased was a member o Termina must be affected. Aside from the FT ag AES cre Bl ay gs te I ck PRINT $ le-grown, &85¢ to §1 ’ uneral Se pe reesky, See. 26. at | KIKBHORE~Entered into rest on Sat- | © i aay le 472, B. of R. T., and C. K, fact that blushing has its origin in rey be cig te to the injury and i ie porgegicacyay ee walstes eh ty en ef ballsing. ie... © West INS—Fiorida / ham Manchester avenue. Interment urday, Déc. 22, 1917, Frances Eik- | on No. ys ye — 556. ane Kain Coun- || the mind, its most striking pecu-|gee g your husband are correct, || brother, Charles Broadwater, .who | 3OOK— Lost, ae Sense Text Book, n Cass or *. mn Cemetery. Motor. (c) | hott, beloved wife of Ernest Hikhoff, | ¢ 28, Knights of Columbus.(c7) ||| liarity is that it is, with rare ex-|- pore wre. | passed away Dec. 22, 1916. etree’ car: Ende communicate feward. 1 : daughter of Mrs. Anna Hoffmann, and | SAUZMAN—Entered into rest Satur- ||| ceptt ' T. R. H—We don't fi ick. {I | with Box D-197, Post: Dispate Post: Dispatch reward. | Entered into rest r d r eptions, confined to the face, ears e don’t find nick- jj} Oh, Lord, kee reen th . 21 a917 at 5559 Berlin dhe oa of tg te - Kuentz. iekatede er : 22, (c) ||| for their moral conduct, and the J. K.—To tan muskrat skins with || God called her home, it was His Sar: soap woheute ny pmnenf Wass es: ee _. sag acti. ee . 4 Be a ry e to St. John of Nepomuk | Martha and Hoong EB gg glee Dee. 22. 1917, Lawtanse oy ti as | habit of blushing arose from the fur on, remove all fatty parts and ||| But in our hearts she li il tonal Son on. eee ee ee t ine ee. in — ws “shipping order, So 9 ~ B@irch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's | f 50 years. SE! ioved son of Louise Seits, and dear ||j ,rroadway,.- || onto the other and simpler fear, and | Skins till very soft; + |; mother, Caroline Boss, wh de. | DOG—Lost, smail all white fox terrier male | Check book, tra urn, ra. ) a. taseeety. nesday, Dec. 26, at 2 p. m. Oj} , ; green ones not , Oo e wa per box, as in size } brother, father-in-law, in hi on Friday,' D. a. pup; reward. Call 8542 Henrietta or phone | eward. 5567 Von Forest (e | $1 . ~“G venty-fourth year. nod J Dec. 21, 1917, at 11:50 a. m., George | N¢W St Marcus’ Cemetery. (ey || came to express itself, by mental} ore than 8 or 10 hours. Take 10 8 rar ee life two years ago, Dec. | Grand 29783. RECORD BOOK—Lost; salesman’s; — mi va, $1.25 to $1.50 per He acral Rae Ter 24. | Joseph Glasnier, beloved husband of | SHELDON- SBIR GuWenter d || association, in the same way. As gallons warm soft water, add % ||} 7, o. bOG—Lost, large red _ setter; peage-studded . Free Bridge; finde nal S26 £ ‘YES—imported pps ape?! irom caiaanee. 3923 a | Agnes Glasnier (nee Franey), beloved rest on Friday, Dec. 21, 1917, at B10 '| our ideals became ,more complex, bushel bran; stir well and let aid i Just two years ago you left us; collar; pet nt name ‘Buster.’ Phone! Central Na onal Bank — ge AP ak ve in. Jobbing w 75 4 mue, to Park Lawn Cemetery. Mo- 'son of Mrs. Mary Doering (nee Glas- | 2: ™- Fred Sheldon-Eneberg, beloved | || and we kept adding to our reasons; in &@ Warm room till it fermen || , How swe miss you, dear mother, Cte irae RIM EYEG around V ven- ' S Wax $ ter | t3 A ONS—c 26 cent ad Bre gee veigugge eo #4 of Mrs. Charles | kX 2 ‘of 1 eA Eneberg, stepfather , for blushing. we were not able to Add slowly 244 Ibs. of sulphuric / pel ngy a ae en pag eal Foe, mere. eco tra eae on Racca gr avenue to Valhalla Cemetery.||| whom we desire to please was of oe to nies dart pg the months and | We yp thought that on that day Forest 1602 or Olive 4 4168, during wo ooo car: rewara. een, Sure or ee gat RE bint A 8 . J : ohen, ' . 34, 330 a. m., to St./| Motor. (of) || one faaek: ead tf ter tae bas eir escorts the events, For in-|j| Our darling mother would be called TIMEBOOK—Lost, on Uae ec Dee F- a ° ‘ I a ea m ae . , ’ . Vv eas e + | - a av. 7% TANCIAt. oe om “gy Maa ie 2 6 eema Mr. and ena, 3 Church. Calvary ee SLOAN—Entered into rest on Fri- ||| we suspected that our A ge stance, an animated firecracker ac- | PSE start ee DRESS—Lost: fu, & gatin. pe ae rimmings; conn Suter * Lind s,s ate at. PLE COPY peas are Peepecetatty: invited. | Gay, Dec 21, 1917, ac 7:45 8. m, | pam S27 Moan, htove® Rusbend ot ||) Lo" Deeee fan anes wees Bosezel came’ wath \“Eeadeandar” wche.. wel | pavoarane: B MOTHER AND ALL turn to TIA’ Labadie or call Deimat if Biive saat, cei : c) , . 2i, , a 5 @. Mm.,/| Fannie Sloan ‘ee Lewis - ||| ly concentrated upon the defect | , : a ~i| WHO LOVED F = TE est away. on Theresa Grupp (nee Becker), beloved | ther of Mrs. gc tage Ree le i] thene: Sikymeen, modesty, shame— | Pers, Sas we 6 Cae Fi eo EARRING—Lost, diamond screw earring, % ee “aap 1917, at 4:10 y jf of John Grupp and mother of and grandfather of Mrs Truman E)./| all have their foundation in the of Realy, Tears ee, Se eee UNDERTAK est 3a0iR ae pereet aaah Mace sah ye- eae atts “ete oienue ae Sere S58 fanust. Crappy 480 der (nee Brock), at the age of 76 || primitive love of admiration, and dance, and at 11 o'clock refresh- |j| sna we 2 ROOT eat sliver, blac +4 a Pay * rand ||| sor f , ; d ve minutes before lz a arose, | 0. BOY, | 24, at 2:30 p. m., to Now at Atareng | 2venue, tg Valhalla Cemetery. Mo- ||| ; t of personal vanity, questioning | jjined hands and sang, “Auld Lan || Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto | ENVELOPE—Lost. with 1%. at WA eitha . case No. e- Ws ne: a morning at 9:30. Cemetery. Wetdula invited. t6 attend. tor. (ce) || ts owner’s power to please. panic: ne 1tteh anens ie oe |and carriage Pre no charge for chapel. Famous & Barr's; Eberes ree rows: Seer between fare an . 20; given Pi ck, to sipieinaal f Cemetery. Motor. | Carriages. (c7) | TOMAN—Entered into rest on Friday, HOUSEHOLD HELPS, Seen sounded the i (e69) | tor 3124X, viet 7 my mother: liberal reward, Re e- en es (c) | HAHN—Entered into rest on Friday | Dee. 21, 1917, at 4 a. m., Josephine!|| W. F. F.—Ani - hostess opened the front door for | FOX TERRIER—Lost, male, brown head and r, DD in ge. #RK—entered | Be at nate ee eet On FSsy. i roman (nee Bosek), aged 63 years, ||| cups sugar, Stir cakes: 4 eggs, 2| the passing out of the old year ana |/ spot._Delmar 1749." 6287 Paullan. os co. in oh, ean aoe ie Biness. on Pneredny. Dec 2 0, | Hahn, our dear brother and nephew, | 2¢4" wife of John Toman, beloved || 5 ee ea Pei Ne 6 ee ee ee ee ee pe R S ON A L, | nh Yall, white back, ‘head. dark blond, DT up-to-date inter * at ll a. m., Mary F. Baerk tues | aged 39 years. BS pms Albert, John Toman, Mrs. ||| * few drops anise oil, 1 teaspoon| Year. There was a fortune cake ||| \ on Harrison’ and Lee av.” Soin to 116 8 od aeids wel ph Tomine. e et), dearly beloved wife of | Funeral Monday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m., | pte Koehler (nee Toman), Joseph, | powdered hartshorn, flour enough to| containing a good wish or predic- |; Personal and Special Notices, 20c per Une: | Prairie av.: liberal revere. 4 Tell a mht Aear mother of ‘from residence, 6 North Third street, | : arles, William, Edward and Hilda | roll. Stamp with figured board,| tion for each guest. The latter | out-of-town orders Sc per line Moers Adop- | FUR TRIMMING—Lost, pac he Task and dear foster aehae | /to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) tp alt Say, ena grandmother and | which can be bought in any depart-!| were tightly rolled and concealed in aed Coming Bente. I is 1 d avate. mobile, Thursday night, ni neat King's ig. & frie Buerie Beloyed daughter of | eS et into rest oni Buneral Monday a er am | ment store from 10c up. Cut inj} gilded nutshells. The place cards || three or more pT a e per line on | way and Delmar; rewards Phone Main 1 — n e Peltier, an ear a ec, 19, 7, at 7:55 p.| m.. from residenc a | square marked off on board and let; w ef l h 7 | = : m., Bernha , — residence, 1529 Wellston | were cut in bell shape and had }|| GLASSES—Lost. pair. with dark rims: re- at ee. praniee, rig © it Henp a Agbare’ and eos son of the os toumters und bare tier ON pe to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ||| C@ke8 remain in pans over night to/ little calendars on them tied with || EI then oe. CN CE ahs See, Ser ee ee . ews "Denver “ . in her thirty- Pigg year. busch, and our dear brother, brother- : (c7) | || dry. Bake in very slow oven in|a knot of red ribbon. The one who || Pull amounts must accompany orders by mail ae WD ; neral Monday, 24, at 8:30 a. | in- law and uncle. Vd Ap comer pep ANN—Entered into rest on. | morning. Anise cake with harts-/| guessed the most “events” or char- | ~*~ and agen ay! keene name GLASSES —Loat, Wednesday eRe: Sees | merey - Beta aaidinte sc har pases | » Fogere wil take piace on sunday, | winarend Renittadt Gativeaent:|| So gstieas aves, Shien Neues | Metelng lsekse te "other Tes || PRRSGRAT—taum— aie mgreg Cat | HAR N'RU'tha‘get toward. 0 Toke ee hie ar ee ee y nn, ? | i] i ais ' | WANDBAG . : tos ag i eS 4712 West Florissant Kise bere ys band of Louise Twellmann (nee ae Lf ee oe aan See eee bee ee ee ea PERSONAL Louise, ietter received. Call | “Market, Delmar and Be Bail front of Harr’e| \emnoon, crocheted yoner reward- "- = to St. Ferdinand’s Cemetery, Lawn Cemetery. Friends and rela- Gear father of Harry and Arthur | . pee POS PONE Set Peer ere Chere | BERRON Galivery. 5000 H.W. aap ahamneans vewand. Barstarned, 6243 | ~ rn Ss tives in wellmann, dear NAL-—Joe, come home, rou; 4 . Bist, Mo. Motor. © | HUBER “Entered ince rest on future (dis, Zmatimann (nee aller). our, dear blanco nico "nT Nw | eee Lent, Yaley 3 gall, 1 pales —e Sk aS “ PEE n est on ’ -| son an = E. ° ‘ 7 wit 4 Partsind toto, rest, on Frigay: | . day, Dec, 22, 1817, at 4am, Adam | Years 3 montha 18’ days ee {f DEATHS WH DEATHS yee tic: Rina Sgiwav. fond a ae Eee Sone Ae | Kenmore ee we Avenue, Mr mma ff. F , | a ene ri. sin coal a : birth OF"ariee Margret M. |Hane” (meh nee Ye Gah E SLUG. | roridence, S118 North, Broadway, 0 Seneryn ser 7\% PERSONAL BC connie mote © atta, Ware Maeale | 0 aan a “0 West = . ;and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth | cob H. Huber, K »38-| New Bethlehem Cemet are © anka. In Memori “ on't feel na. | ews e- “y ate Fear (nee Huber), ometery. | Ww a Sener easy about following. (78) | teen | tr Mamie Huber, Ella Huber, Charles C. Deceased was a member of the Con-| taining teeta neuy teede jag In memory of Fred Bernhardt, who PERSONAL—Will | party who called Grand o trent f 2861. Olly ‘silve : ie aml os RF crane yy & | om residence on Sunday,/ Huber and Private William A. Huber. cordia Aid Society, Branch No. 4.| y mee Sr died Dec. 19, 1914. Sadly missed b; 2157 concernin W. Byrne of N Y “ee vo: re ‘name a ireau, Fos - Bete m. Interment in Belle- ube". | wot sympathy shown us in our bereave- . = ty SeEnteNY y $ caret ew York | dress engraved on. side. Mrs. | p. nter n e-| father-in-law and gra or. (c) | hig mother, MRS. H. BERNHARDT. | call same again? {c) | ack. _— + Cemet grandfather, and Vv we ment, in the loss of our dear son and M. ‘Funsten and recetve reward. 5638 | etery. (Ce 8 yj Ee eS ag. ore Mrs. Marga- — pene, - — barn ‘brother. Also for the beautiful floral | In Memoriam. ee eek Wesley Freeme a I olive er-| Cabanne; no questions asked. Forest hb ° , . ” sa ¥ reenw at the age of pr chee waste Vasel, widow of Carl Vasel, aoathet | btn he Oy eae ae ety te a In memory of H. G. Bingsman, who / or call at 1454 Pierce Bide. Ptr “Smit ne MONEY—Lost. $40. a oust, URCH NOTICES) Remains will be taken to Red Bua,/0f Anna Heinson (nee Vasel), Mrs. | q LY, 5322 Theo- | departed from this life 10 years a60 | PERSONAL—Harper, | D. Mapie ed P.| or in the ‘itercantile 1 Trust Bldg. | Mt. » for burial, Monday, Dec. 24, at 3 | Caroline Ellerbeck (nee Vasel), at. dosia. | today. He is gone, but not forgotten |. 0.,. wants your address “for War Depart- | Delmar 2585: om ie | the age of 91 years 8 months 10 days. Car@ot Thanks. Se iaticewe ak ona farts ora Mother, MONEY Hawt bank, Dec. 20 return COLLEGE AND SOCIETY | ec ud (Tll.) papers please copy. | e also leaves besides the above We wish to thank the Rev. Hig- ee, -AATL ; A? ND- -—Would appreciate and reward information desk St. Louis Union VINE METAPHYSICS (New | HUGHART-—Entered into rest on Fri- | three sons-in-law and a lot of grand/ son and Clifton Heights Lodge, A. 1". | eens ce? ike tie Mits, ‘siiverman, 2100, MaP- raphe ‘invites you to their help- Fond Wee 21, 1917, at 6:10 a. m., }*7S dpeand i tenperrtggen9 Pyke -and A, M., for their kind services, as | In Memoriam. ket st.. St. Louis. Vice at 8 p. m. every Sunday. “phere V. Hughart, eee 73 years, be- Lslacanie, “an fates’ weet of Henry | ptr as the Jan metered and friends for | In loving memory of Minerva Glea- | PERSONAL—Sister and ie mrs ou _COMING EVENTS — m Phursday. Henneman Hall, 3723 and o artha B. Hughart | , . west of Price; their nd_sympathy; and also for'son, who departed this life Dec. 49,| Come or write; mamma and papa wants ‘ , SONCR: Tr ) : (nee Tho road, 2 p. m., Sunday, Dec. 23 the beautiful floral off | SOCIAL CLUB forming; refined and IRCED —o le99) E William derohn Hi. Re A aa Lutheran Emmanuel gpg Pec en late Sarsairement of ae dae hae D 13: b Papi natin we hE>py) CO DP ee ee singing. * Dost. i r ” at over | 299) | E+ *: n H., Rober ie urch, e -| Day by day we sadly miss you, apa. reshments: join now. F Ashpit Co., 521 " Cora J. Hughart, Mrs. James A.|Olive and Warson road. Relatives band and father, Joseph R. Twist. | Friends may chinks the Satin is | PERSONAL—Party in auto who took in- ‘tr Pee —e a gor Aunte V. Leath. | and friends are invited. Motor. (7) MRS. JOSEPH TWIST AND TA healed, notte ae on N, Grane follows e funeral w e Sunday at 1| WALSH—Entered into rest on Sat- But they little know the grief eB : aanagte | Bhonsle Eom pg Fn PI R | 4% U A L | S M J) ce aeein ana Colt Rite Tem- x tang eh ye oy el at 2:30 a. m., Card of Thanks. ag he pe Poet hearts 18 concealed. >. mar other witnesses, please call at 3521 New Year's Eve.; als yey , New ’ olleg~e avenue) Josep alsh, eloved husband of | We wish to extend our sincere | adly- missed b N. Grand. East St. Louis, Ill, thence to Green-| Mary Walsh, father of Jose | DAUGHT ISTERS. — r . é , : ph J.,| thanks to our relatives and friends | ER, MOTHER, sIs DAN TO AT _ of on Be eca Bas wee son A ek M. at coon Jo Be | ama Se gamer goes — 5 shown us egee ge A mage sympathy | In Memoriam ADOPTION tae paaeee pg i be ; - ough- ereavement | " PPP PIF LLP PAPA AAAI ILL LAAN : a es Rosa, 1525 Carr. 3 the services. Motor. Please omit | erty. ad | in the loss of our dear son and broth- | In sweet memory of our dear hus- | ADOPTION—Will someone care _ 8-year. wey, Je kacgest shee finest balroom ' centers CHURCH FRATERNIAL. anor (7)| Funeral will take place from the | $f: August Bader; we especially 1 thank | band and father, Thomas J. Raphael, | old boy? Mother unable. Box D146, P.-D. nee dance every Sunday, Olive st., * alist, Marcus Hall, 47th and IEG—Entered into rest on Friday, | family residence, 5072 Minerva ave-| | Father J, Peters and yam i also | who passed away Dec, 23, 1915. ADOPTION—Nice-mannered, healthy 9-veat- | Grand. (ona Dec. 21, 1917, at 2 p. m., John Krieg. | nue, on Monday murnrng, Dec. 24, at) employ es of sea pe graph. Two years ago our hearts were rent poets goer home wanted. D-68, —== 4 tLAVED FAMILY. with grief, c é 8 D. m., good lecture. nh request “TALENT CHURCH. Tues- " y, Sunday 8:30. 4258A Fourteenth ~ Benton Hall, Thompson. HOUGHT CHURCH. Meets mcPherson avenue. Tuesdays |. Met and Thursdays 8 p. m. esman. Messages. Sunday 2 p.m. CHU py b 3 pod 2 -p. m., 7:30 bgi6 North wenue. Side entrance. : TUAL, CHURCH OF COMMU- Meeting Wed. 8:30 p. m.. &% 3:20, Sun. at 4 p Wed. er C Mest “South | ircle, BC. Waters, OF PSYCHICAL RE- S Macolne meeting. S750A uesday, Lecture by Rev. y, Monday, Various mediums will t vei Fs - ’ = Sx riPIC CHRISTIAN ree daily insiructions. | un na eg 9 ALLI- meets tonight at 8 $752 Olive st. The . Lecture i differ- , rest circle W 1 welcome. ne: RITUAL AS-. ervices Sunday afternoon 2:30. TRUTH ya mm. fol ment. M. Bar- « : br 2 if a" vg OF nC ednes-— our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 62 years. aor will take P ace on Monday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 a .m.,; from residence. 2100A Adelaide avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (cT7) McINTYRE—At 2343 South Ninth. street, on Friday, Dec. 21, 1917, Carrie McIntyre (nee Moeser), be- loved wife of Cc. MelIntyre, dear daughter of Louisa Moeser, daugh- ter-in-law of Mrs. Maria Baler and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 48 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral pariors, 2331 South Broadway, Monday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. Carriages. (c7) MILLNER—On Dec. 22, 1917, at 12:20 m., Anna Millner, widow of the late Joseph. fe Saal beloved mother of Samuel Roltert, Max, Tillie, Rose, Sarah and Mrs. | David ‘Sherman ana, our beloved grandmother. Funeral from residence, 2819 Dick- son street. Dec. 23, at 2 p. m, Omit flowers. Motor. ‘ (c) O’BRIEN—Entered into rest on Fri- ec. 2 917, at 1:50 p. m. beloved daugh- ice Grace O’Brien vney),. dear sister of Aigie, vitliam and Joseph O’Brien, aged 1 ears 8 months 9 days. Funeral will take place | family residence, 3578 Critte enue, on Monday morning, D 9:30 o'clock, to St. Margaret's Chureh, are v4 to “ati, JN anges eight ew nden av- eee 3. ih adhe Sank: soakedcu cael eel Stas ates 2 from the. shanks to relatives and many friends ‘for e ec. 24, at| bereavement in ne loss of my dear A, |__ Chicago 1), honed Detroit Mich.), po ay sic las “Suttaic ci for the as ‘sige 8:30 o'clock to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. | (Cc) | WILE Se-waterse | into rest on Fri- day. Dec. 21, 1917, at 5 a. m., Henry H. Wilkens, beloved Ry ‘of Car- rie Wilkens (nee Kraft), and dear father of Albert W ilkens, and our dear son and brother. Funeral Sunday, Dec, 23, at 2 p. m., from the Bensick chapel, 3710 North Grand avenue, thence to St Peter’s Cemetery. (c Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father, John A. Esteep; seen the reverend clergy: and hed the a4 utiful floral offerin mM Ss. J. ESTEEP AND FA IILY. The family -# Card of Thanks. of Mrs. Bernard Murphy (nee Brice), wishes to extend their sincere thanks to the Rey. Fa- ther O'Flynn, the pallbearers und many friends for their kind sympathy in their sad kour of bereavement, we also wish to extend our thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings received. F LY. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our hearfelt j kindness shown in our sad der. We especi- ally thank the lbearers and the: Rev. Wentz for i9 consoling words ny beautiful floral of- husband, Louis T aovke ‘*’~ Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere | ‘thanks to our relatives and friends | for their kindness and sympathy, shown us fn our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother, Amelia Drese; especially to Father Duebert and pallbearers, an also Undertaker Shoemaker, for their kind services, and also for the beau- ' ‘% tiful floral offerings. HUSBAND AND SON. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our late and sad be- reavement in the loss of our eperty beloved father, William King; also extend many thanks to the Rev. | Braun for his kind words of conso- lation, the Evangenical St. James Brotherhood, the Sunday School teachers, Mrs. O. H. Martens and Mr. Carl Braun; also for the many beauti- ful floral offerings. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown ue in ge late bereavement in the loss peat husband, our father, fa- grandfather and great- oseph Holecek; special the a tga 4 — Fathers Columb- cnn A law randfather, of sonasiation: and the many beauti- ful floral offerings. MARY. HOLECEK CHILDREN, ae | And time has brought us no relief. Fond memories are our only solace, Until eternity shall forever join us. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band and cur dear father, y William F. Evers who departed, suddenly, Dec. 22, 1916. O, the days are sad and lonely Since you left us, papa, dear All our ig egy are to be eaited With you eternity. Sadly _a ‘by VIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band, our dear father and grandfa- ther, ‘Michael Biobling, who died 3 years ago, Dec. 26, 1914. Like the ivy on the withered oak ee lo Ww — oe things else decay; Our love for you will sta een | And never fade away. pipes wire CHILDRE? D ‘4s N, N - CHILDREN ecw a? in Memoria In memory of our only dearly loved daughter, Mabel Hacker, Baw departed this life Dec. 24, rose has iiaped and oice has fled, One sweet faded, | One sweet childish v One fair brow the grave has shaded, “Littie Mabel ea 5 dead. a y misse b t an peers Signed 7. See hae Pt | : years ssist aA ‘with could room_ and ticulars. Rox D-351. SPECIAL NOTICES COMMUNICATION achine shops, factories is. East St. Louis or vicinity. handling es contracts. 8 address Hudson Super-slx 4729A McMIl av.: umber aoa ent in sont left-hand $600. ARD. ft will pay the above reward for any in- formation. © concersian the wh of Ee beh fees name sranswer: he has a winn: 60 60 ? inches Meall, ard heavy Matthews. he eo ergy gt te eames ae ~ ET AE anne - * - . 7 x a tee =H a 4 ' *s5 ? se . s ae > ‘ ¢ +d rts - : i 4 : , . eS . - wa : asain 4 ’ a ~ ' 2 t of to) ¥ : - i bi r id : a y eee ’ ‘ i [BUSINESS CARDS] a ee 18¢ Gn thee or mare Solid agate count Io ser line more CARPET CLEANING-—UPHOLET . Vi ‘ ; Ss aa

Page 34

STN: DIRT CRITE on amie. ie cliiniatink eal sata ial 1° 1 8g ining cee ale ihe ie , ; : 2 PM SROs 24 . ‘ \ : x SLEATEST WANT MED WORLD, More “Want” Ade is == SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. 1,500,000 READERS! _Provertion to phe I Lh tagttd other metropolitan newspaper 28. eer sores __SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS | SITUATIONS-WOMEN, GIRLS ; _HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys | "HELP WANTED-MEN, sors _HELP WANTEO-ME RUG AND CARPET MAKERS . | DRESSMAKING AND M MILLINERY | SITUATIONS— MEN. BOYS ee tii tin pitas ont iain atariadiis Rg Oe OnE EA | ¥ PLP LN LOLOL Lh a Oa SDE SPIRO Ot Ee ; ee — ar ¥e ‘ | DieeeMARING.Deesces,.- m4 suite, owns; | CARPENTER— Sit.; b: iilder : garages, store | MAN— —Sit.: “general repair man aro: hd fac- | WOMAN—Sit.; work by the day. | — cos ard; week and room. 3145 QUARET ae And Ja AWTS and serviceable rugs made | first-class. reasonable. Lindell VosT W, front alterations and ceneral reper ne a | married: Wishes £0071 position with some firm: | est T113W on Wednesday. | onal ermanent _ posit! xouns | it, MAN: yr id * morning. 5% miles | Rug Mfg. Co,, 3135 Olive. Bomont 55s. LallN aR Y taught in six weeks: - Pgsition | aT. Fisher, 4920 Margaretta. Delmar 3631 “yawn steady; references. Net- | (7OMAN—Sit., housecleaning. *ny kind work a me rebeser Greved. (et) | gak— over is, to work nights in Ree ks on Riverview TOLONTAL waz Tak PUES, Dillow covers laundry secure Apply main store, 704 N nd. | aineincncipaamaemaentalal l fie : _night or day. Bomont 1415w. 20: saa to r eas MoKinley Station, 1 and —— - an ‘ rae tev) LAKeaNikKh—Aand buiger: 12 N. aes | ead pits young: 6 months’ ousiness col. | WOMAN—Sit.: wants washing ‘to take homie. «wheel ek! {po morning, 6225 Gra-| Lucas : IVETERS 0: Obed habits and js | _ Mrs. Johnson, i 8. 1 Yeis. Kyermann Censt. Co. MA war ry work and a Slings care of J ESAs #50 g2.0°% Loais.| on army field —_ | beat) bags. any size and style; also silk weayl : ~otigeineioedle nevis Bow AK K build: A nity: Jewel Rug Co., 5903 Easton av. Cabany 2 | LADIES TAILORED COAT sade, SS, oo | plans furninned Peest SOOO Hours 7 to.1| Willing worker, Address MR. G., ath EI ; (83) | Vandeventer. WOMAN—Sit.: help out ¢ Cepuine or or laundry, | COOK Sights 6 nights: good pay. Bes cattle, * r 4 7 ‘ ; R sf ‘* —_ any day. — Phone Lindell 5278R. estaurant. 319 N. Grand. East 1 ae refer- ment work, 421 8. 6 atin... , order, $10 up;. fall dresses mad | garments remodeled: satisfaction sp Sareea’ 6 p. m —— rs | aN at; wash " sina’ one inde CARETAKER—w d. man; @X- om He © an "granite: by man as|. b a AB . care of saddle horses. har. | agent: 28 | “work tn chap saat or eom- | WOMAN—Sit,; young widow with child 2i, | CREDIT MAN—Who has had experi- oe aftet Shox ¥-290, PD. fc RIVETERS U e BUCK ; ? Aas TORAGE AND MOVING | B69TC_ Oli sepsan : ING OVAN—$4. loud Herstitching, Be P r vara. whl eae, it, ress, hunting dogs ana Sitokens: a town job; | mission: will work a hop part of tine; Go years old. Mrs a WUson, 719.8. Chureh : Md ao, ‘ ; ) sterenare.s tan pid ls SH. | secprsion and, box sem pleating: latest | must live on premises: wanes $80 ver month, | lettering cute, BP olishing, etc.: have own | gt., Jacksonville, 1), © ence in wholesale dry goods, cloth- eG 17 oF 18. for checking SLive weeeae, SLB 00,88 load; satisfaction | j etyiea: Duttonbetes and buttons: roe ae state 3 yg Se had done this, case ah ole. eerie Post-Disp atch, ______| WOMAN--Bit, by colored, for cooking or ing, shoes or other similar lines on ment of advertising : splendid 9 TRUCK BUI “ : e done : ; r - for | / - Suarantces.__Delnar randall ae euneed._ Heer ree naten. \y ork, for whom and how long. Box O-16,(; ing manual labor. “by en alaaly reetie. tn ~ oh call OF Write. 42316 ield. Washington avenue; good boperienity MAN oP freight elevator and ed LOUIS CAR CO., veape *tieht ‘moving our’ specia rea ‘St MAINS SEnv OF Dressmaking = “Dispatch. | eth canebie On (and refinement, 00d | WOMAN —Sit, by experienced, reliable, capa. | t0 right man; confidential. Box O-37, elp acking Sdepartment. Th ress; light moving our specialty; rea- | iC CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 7 years’ experience; city th, capable and of executive ability; -_ ble, to take char e, of office or order capa: ‘ +A Pig 18th nd Cams, (cd mi te. Deimar 2500 2oOO Ee =o eat | sympathy or notoriety, but an ho ale Tennent by Jan. -c. is: Mtite ahr ot Post- Dispateh. PLE =" bps ‘ : mena C ~ ent ay. sty. | Meiace werk stete exe nn cael SHOE MAKER} and ailo ring |__references. Forest 5205. , | ea : . crable chance; references of the highest YS best serv ees. nov iT ; ” | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: long expert- | teracter, 8B D-1 | an answer correspondence independ ‘ Ke , _ 4701 A-4703A McPherson av... cor. Walton 1% ara Ox __Post- -Disvatch. Andel 14R ’ . office wer: z ipping. s, 3220 ives "Bo 3) t av.. Zeller Bidg. Drafting (Weidel System), | enoeas” goretul oa er: energetic; best refer | MEKAGER— Bit as nian ; Phone. I hy jell 46 Se *|OREDI' MAN en large |. BB, - ¥.38° Post-Dis ; or wits i a call et a /_ «+ > = > =- a eg ee — a entra ae See? | , of a club. cafe) =——— a : ‘ dressmaking = saerEng taught. Tel. For wholesale house ; pr efer man NAN Young, about 19 sears. of ans. “3 SHOK REPA mon : or hotel; can give v OLIVE service is best and cheapest; watis. | st 99° Ashelm. (oop) | CHAUFFEUR—ait.” “eolored, 5 years’ “expe- Rox D-16. @ very besi of reference, facti d. Del $860, Lindelt | &t 99ST. ox Post-Dispatch. (67) : an ae on guarantee mar aindell | rience, able to handle all cars well: can do NIGHT WATCHMAN —SiL H E 8 p TJELP W A N + F D 7 with dry goods, shoes and eloth- apply in own handwriting. ge Sine on pints Sete dts Sy, 9 | ots. of repair work. indell 3485W. _ ber man. Delmar 8885J. by an elderly, #0- k ; ta 2g0 : | CHAUFPFEUR—SBit. by white, experienced |——“*_~S":_T Sin ing experience; §& te age and) waN—To take care of horse and pete ga oe Telephone y Fell running § do porter work around meat marker, mic, jand deliver, Internatic IF FOU want je mnow. ts aoe Hota cate OFFICE MAN—Sit.: 23, moving, packing. ca einer, 472 ote and careful driver: in private family: best , a 3, married; exempt, | Solid agate, 150 line, minimum 8 - . r 7 a Briliiante. Delmar 1399R. (cl4) | references. Call Lindell 4514R. __ ins bookkeeping. correspondence. typewritiag, | viata rate, 5c per line Eure 30e Oxi. salary wanted. Box Y-407, Post-| ae-azed preferred; would ae} a ‘oar! and , —Ov ~* ~ ete.: permanent. Box Y-41, Post-Dispatch. Salesmen, Canvassers, Solicitors, Trade ” | room: call Menday morning. 8 8. Broad- STENOGRAPHER er sy ucation, earn Daw CUT rates on moving, packing and shin- | | AUP ED R—Exverienced, immediately, to ess : 90% _§ -S3,- Post-D . ping. Arsenal Heights Movin ie a Co., aisF | Ladies Tailoring College | drive Ford truck; acquainted in West End. | OFFICE MAN—Thoroughly competen office | Scheots and Mail Orders. Discount Ic ger Dispateh. — | . Ley wav. f Mer Oe Mi Se], BPTABLISHED 1804. S808 Olive st.. Call_at once. 400 N.’ Boyle av. ‘es ager, correspondent, accountant, ag*) line on three or more insertions. MAN AND WIV E—Good, steady. on smail ittn rau all kinds” BRASCH’S $25.000 bonded warehouse; —— aire lab of Ite largest and finest. equipped CHAUFF BHUR—Bit.: 7 years’ “experience: Can | Ww Ry ha nga IR ag Banat wy Pes a a een Tee k the year found: farm: must understand ree and opportunity, Ho r ; ) Tey pe we a.» roowa; furniture stored, Bomont Central | lain and ‘ancy dressmaking und fine tailor- preferred: best ¥ Sar tonne » ent ies : | cient service: salary $150. Box D387. or >" 5. | MEN, BOYS man. ih me empin, + years, but is rolng wike cook. Address or call, Geo. An pr ticulars. Box O-47. Di - z “a ng are taught; open the entire year. rite | ° : An TANG Mt.at be oes” ce: | ACCOUNTANT.—-EXPERT. MAN o est. é oe - STEN OGRA PH aha Sidney at.; dead storaze eee: eas 19068 | ‘for descriptive literature, or phone Lindei! | 415) __ vinnnonintreoest | a eee ge Work aa Renney AS EARS, WITH SOM EXPE RN ISMEE Al | CUTTER— Experienced on ladies’ suits and | MAN—T) wash and repair Ford cara and an- arenes, 3 heated nar A tag Boe Fs gh EF (c99) cHAUF FEUR—Sit. ; experienced, married, | Delmar Odd. (a) | aise FACTORY, ACCO NTING, CE LAS coats; good pay. Dolachman Garment Co., awer telephones at i. pn i orPeti ; ». ET I OS! CUTPPER—Splendid short knife cutter on ja- : ae gf sentry ‘moving and, wackings, Ur com ee —a wonn | 260455 St. Louis av. i ~ work for reasonable wages, ery ingle "OR MAN WHO a oe E dies’ waists: steady all-year position. Su- | MAN—Married, Pe gg lag A a Eg 1 ras | sidney | YOUNG women needing help before and dur- CLERK—Sit.; first c 17 vears’ general | Hebert. ' SHOE FAC TORY fey preme Waist Co., 905 Washington, “© near St. Louis; mu a sien. pene Wy Mere. Orevors. wat 5 ¥' | ing confinement can find assistance at the office experience, olor and stenographic; : ——-~ — — an en ‘eS IN FIRST LE KAU answering, & tate e, ezperiepos and size of ; “Bot Re doll d 17 Se Souls Maternity Heapital, 15 Washigg: | mostly relma’: reterences. Box C-338,_ P.-D. | PLUM eos Bienes ed steady work. Box | FRITH SHOE CO. CARTHAGE. MO. e) CEET ER experiences Oh. i and ehil- | family. — Bo M-317, Post-Dospiteh. * ou lust what it costs to move. store and | : (c3*) | COOK—Colored man, reliable. wants sit. |. SheaiBeR—Bi ~~ | ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK-aTo check ersia Iiniverrel. cut pail aie ccectiet to survey and supervise ck before we start: furnitur rein eee: |. PROFESSIONAL | as cook or second. William Sumlin, mine and heart or oY Tegistered ; | freight and load wagons; wages $15; give | stern Garment Co.. 615 . oth” 1 floor. palo - RASSSTE ak op roa n einer. Cea tr ] 4z1F. Olive 3 | 38 Pina’ Bomoant 1129. i. Soe fornia avr’. ge and references. Unien Biscuit Co., 101 CUTT ER— -For Le es =e Sts ng aprons — ADDLY with references to port Cooperage BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry | oO. DERM ATOLOGY—Superfluous hair and fa.| OOKS—Sit. as combination cooks, by | SALENMANCSIL. TM WEW Su a | PAN Bs, ps sineibliniaedinatercioen “ (c) and dresses. Apply at.once. MN. -Lowen- | Ge> Lesic. Arm. _ (3) furniture and Btorage Co. gee ie | elal blemishes removed by 12-ne ale elec- | my a wife, comaeuery heads, camp. |" “Louis: eat tes pid, furnished, Rox Dit. P..D. | AUTO WASHER-—Experienced; night | baum Mfr. Co.. 28d and Locust ats. (eT) | rae ‘ompetent, for keeping set ae Poat-Dispatcl i cng Murat sion ot am asa (e9a) | trolysis: ladies only. Miss E. Cal 1831 pnee R40? Washington sv. Nr. Oaborne.(1) | SALESMAN-—Sit.; 24 years old; _ several] ore 1383 _Olive. (c) }DAIRYMAN-—Dxperienced married man,’ Hooks in a genéra! line of mercantile | TEAMSTERS—Te | Rai way Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive 4511. - alee : years’ experience. Box D-240, P.-D. | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Cali Sunday or!” with boy for country dairyman, 921 Sum- bus iness and to assist in keeping and sell- y reas Brick Coe., . (e890) | CORRESPONDENT —-And ‘general office mam | a Farnighing ae aconiniy | qs onday night, 8 o'clock. See Becker, 8615) mit av., East St. Louis. Bridge 2123W. | erchandise: good chance for « strict- a ruriture,_ prices desires position: 15 vears’ experience: seeks | SALESMAN Sit, in furnishing or specialty | Forest Park bl. (c)| DeGORATOR-PAINTER -— Exchange rent |v sober man with references rences.. 803 Market, ene alae © AUTOMOBILE ~ WASHER—Experienced. | of 5-room modern fiat, so0TA Spalding av.; | | MAN—Having experience in industrial life ‘ 400, Deli motor “aas | THEATRICAL greater opportunity thar offered by present line, on lmar c62 > -jences. Box )-20t, Post- Dis tcl re | fonctions, thorough. Lgeressive. Box D-lld, ena e Cannon TT RM tA PO ea Ee Call any time after 7 this evening, 3916 | stable if wanted, 327 — walewriane Bidg. insurane laundry route work. to operate ACTING for movin sagt study with US | post_Digpatch. amy, Ox M> | | BALESMAN— Position by salesman. 32 sp | Washington. 2 oe DENTIST First-class regiatened an established tea and co route; murt £ Oe ee . r oO ' atte bat Beet - Beaten nS — - is “Moving and storage Co. Co., 3327 Easton aY.; ae vores} “Gaeon Big. Eetablisned oie. COUPLE—Sit.: white; best of city refer- | Ford machine: salary and expense money. | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC at “be first-| issouri.. Box O- ont. Peet: Dis. {c) ati G.. Sr bie and bond. Jewel | f Sate entles househo! from one wlack _& Thi ences; alther apartment or private place. | Box _D-161; Post-Dispatch. - Class; no other [yy ap good salary DENTAL SF aon TORY MAN—DMMuat be | 22% Co-: 2833 Fine ‘260_miles. Bomont Tato. oy nag oy Belmont School, Odeon Bide. Box. D-301, Post-Dispatch. _| SALESMAN-—Sit.; 18 yeare welling machinery | 274_steady work. Box Y-1t t Post-Dia. (ec) | “high-class plate and bridge man. Box O- | MAN—To take » charge, of Srmt-clace gasoline eae —- | CREDIT MAN-ASSISTANT—NSit., 3 years’! and store fixtures, experienced in corre- AUTO WASHER—First-class automobile } 281. Post-Dispatch. (2) | eee a aie lient Y oartaaliy tar aavenee- ~ |_EFONORI STORAGE CO. ACTRESSES Wtd.—Local stock, prima donna, CREPTT MAN ASS! ws we lisher ‘for a small ya TOOL | , ’ - { desires change washer and poli r rage; ye ‘ i and give Ss soubrette: straight: piano player. Geo. H.| wae . oe. See Sree accountant Care spondence, also handied men. and reference: must DENTIST—Firet-class crown and plate man,{ ment: state business experience neh anda { scvirewroot warehouune 2. ree move. pack Stevens. Metropole Hotel. wh ig oA charge of office. Box pe ee Box te Post-Dis. sthiatio’ coher: weed day. Rox Y- 165, P.-D, a registered in Missourt: onary: $40 ber week: address and engnree number. Box D-$13 ere wanted vale - and a ie a ood 4 : , yx , a2. a — ES —sit »y middle-aged iraveling | ” pa Mare gata 4 re > state experience in first letter Post-Dispate oe ea ; best service; consign good ss, iy A Tuesday might: prizes 9%, DRAFTSMAN—Able machinery designer,| salesmman; steadv and reliab! te: "how work. | BARBERS—Two good colored; ladies or Couagne 1019 19 Main st.. Kansas City, Mo. (83) ee a 21 h n overat Grand- Laclede avs.: #7) inde!l B55. Del- 1, se T op Ae oaks end Bellet - . — tlemen: $12 guarantee. all or write | pot on Ld MAN—Youngs, about . who can operate c14) | taine line; losers, car ten. | _wants steady position. Box D-838, P.-D.(1) | ing Oklahoma; Would like to change; only! , Sentient : , il i | DISHWASHER-—Tower Restaurant 2006 typewriter in order department: no ATTENTION, S:-SALEBES, — nm i coach | DRAFTSMAN—Wants stare-time wer respensizie houses answer. M. M. mara kerk. | aa G._ Costly, Lovelox. 4 oe ye corks _B. Grand. " (e) cuawt hase: previous order or billing ex- ' 1 Rox | 4 . K. 88) re , ; es or a ; STOVE REPAIRS you in anything from dramatic to dano- | yy); 236, Pomt-Disp teh. eee ee 1) | SAL MSATAN xbaclonced caching ani | “men: $12 guarantee. Call or write. "| DRAFTBMAN.—With experience on amall| verience preferred: knowledge of m ine. Belmont School, Odeon Bldg. Estab- | ont-Dispatc a ___(1) | BALESMAN~—Experienced machinery, desires nt F | automatic machine work, such as adding chinery an asset: answer fully ‘confidential. RR} AIRS for any ‘‘old stove.’’ Forshaw, Au lished 1912. | DRIVER—Sit.; married: sober and steady: | onnection with good house for loeal work | £ ‘estby, Lovejoy. a machine or typewriter. Address Engineer, | | Box D-275, Post-Dispatch, wien 12th: Central S491R. Main 2048, (c8) | BELMONT SAYS: Things that don’t seem _ Wishes ood position with some firm; ref- | #"d_vicinity, travel. Box D-196, Post-Dis. | BARBER— First class ae 11470 Laure! (ROD | wANK--Youna bright.. net tm. the ératt i pnces: , , - : N , 38631 | _S . , ma P abie oO j Ss an: ' eo . : Ps RNACES, | HEATING, ETC possible are the first to happen | see es; now 1e@ city wel Neuman, 3651 | SALE SMAN- it. specialtv, 8&5 years = old. i smeta "| oan woatesred. anout 98: extol | SRAFPEMANC WTC experience on small with clothing experience. te sesist in . | UI , , : — | Cass. aS |, married; know New York thoroughiv and ; #2 ma “ht k. such 4a b TRUCK DRIVE DME REPAIRS for any heating plant, new: plant winter,” Contest eicece De for his ee DRUGGIST—Sit, by experienced, employed at | want to handle manufacturers’s account there | Proposition; | angwer fully. ~ nei mtchine oF eypewnlter. Addreas ‘engineer, rhe eens anh slated oy oly of St. |», House experience; brin —- eatin ant, new; piants | oe ot 7 rience: > ! “ ‘and youn th . "t. Sop 1 . D Ohe pe Genires change Grst of year. Box) had 1), ywarm experien a wees aan peg: Digpeteh. anne & (1470 Laurel. PEMLe ls Louis and local territory; splend!d line; ares pervice Co, ; “ |@ood opportunity for advancemetn. and ATTERS— & * ~~ ee. oO ** t ' ’ ~- ee ~ fo - ete se eee eat ie te ld IO nani, anges Oty ge KOR we a em a: tag ~ ° » . - _ - ; — , : Ppt POI arg Orn, spins Sos : ; ’ 4 * . . ‘ ; i : - wat FT A . —— — = opens > ~ sed papier: canta am 8 22 neg tala - a ee eee SS | —o a —— = - oe’ | name must be new and original and Lisa, Post-0 . — FURNACES "tinea repaired; chimneys gamething small. Send names by mail. l- | DRUGGIST—Sit., registered and graduate: barnes is alt ark, fox 201, Post ~ | ea 2 1683. "1324 Sarah s earning something. could spend certain hours - nan wd neat en 2 yet Pips chad tony fy 0-380. _ Post-Dispatch. hs ' = iv ; | CHORUS GIRLS are badly needed; speciel’| fi ’tho“sore: have an office there. Box | hes handled agency. correspondence, col- | 094 butning. repairing and charging need) | MAN--large Western jobber with plenty of WAGON BLACKSMITH an to draw: work guaranteed. .Lindell | | Belmont School. Odeon Bidg. c i: t jally successful B82 Cook. (ce) | 1942. ‘| LEO CIAN_E | but adaptable io other line, seeks opening. | bill. CLV wR in —' nderwooe “permanent: ad- jin developing commerce a successful ma- overall factory; only Mmi uction neces- FU RN ACE REPAIRING, chimney fireplaces | DANCING announcements of special interest | yap By AE xperienced installing 8 bd | Closing of manufacturers’ agency reason for | vancement. Central Employment Dept.. | chines from preliminary ideas furnished. Box sary at start, but big opportunity for growt guaranteed not to smoke; chimbey tops put | “49 those who contemplate studying. Prof, | tors. desires position with large establish-/| Qnces. Box J-8. Peet eaneae ee: (3) | BLACKSMITH HELPER—For wagon re-' | DRIVER {3—-For mud and brick. 2113 S. | machine; algo all other details in. turning ice; expe Delmar _ 1590. svcially engaged to take charge of: our, ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; lar ' , 5 7th st. out high-class garments; a man of ability perienved ‘ana reliabl | ; f /ELE — ge plant wmain- reg } a ' r p Bn | oancing department: classes will be formed! tenance: 22 years experience on a. ¢ -eqaiiroad “Rox D autites wif Tene ory BOOKK DEP Ki Or office man. at bd Wy | DRIVER Far arty eapicoe | experience and salary expect ares. Sieam and hot-water heating plants thn- | | ™ ' — ‘le : ean YEO ae Teg ae Post-Dispatch: an athited, repairs for anv heating plant. * pipe | chudren's cingnes will 2.6 centers. vs |elevators, cranes and all kinds of electri- ae rienced | ee 7) D : | pt ok t powers. covered, radiators bron eta ted a ee pig eee tw re Time ‘cal equipment; good references from past stenographer and bookkeeper. miscel- | BOOKKEBPER—Married man preferred: 207 S. 224 st. : |'MAN—White: preferably young: to — ae moh - Mth st.: both phones. fe) | ee ee a ne taken at these reduceq (employers; wish to change the first of !aneot © 19. Box D-883. Post-Di | ? VRS BB aot SB pe light work around office: must be will- month. Address A Cc. B.. 411 2A Russell. ihc 2 A I ty Slat - ——S: oe. ¥_ 163, Post-Dispatch. ~ % (c) bodied man: sober: steady work. Call in pt~ 21 slashed ~ ——~ leavening. 2719 Lafayette av. » ek to and from office eae day in auto- aw; Guaranteed. Brown, Lindell | mont School, Odeon Blidge. Established 1912. | also a physician; wish to have my diploma ~ a et Fr } SALES MANAGER- ~Bit, mature inan who RNACE re aia ,. tuck pointing, flues : 2005 L t (e ‘ Y ahi iC pe nes & |. class now forming: rates vers reasonable. 1%. Post-Dispatch. lections «nd _ sajes: exverience in machinery, apply. et ia eee Sd Machine design: must have proven ability capital wants man ca | ble aly organizing a ms 18 ted p ; . maintaining motors, electric Wiring. eleva- | seeking new connection. Very best refer-| Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Lucas, c7) | D-380, Post-Dispatch. _ —=- | experience necessary for the handing of the WAREHOUSE 8 STOCK CLER: = Ss 257 V Vv 1 | 7 : . >¢ t pans. t3,.* chinidt Bros., 4267 Von Versen. Lindell | and Mme/ Four of Philadelphia have been | ment. Box D-26, Fost: Dispatch. _ —~'| STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by expert: either! pairs, 644 S. Taylor. 2 at ee ete BE IS clas ts i] : ; . io Call Sunday, | can wor s into a & DP me iy yal e HEATING. fancy. interpretive and chorus gene: + and d. c.: understand armature winding. : a eee iad.” Bo ful Ae a 6 ST ENOGRA PHER-—Sit by experienced | Uon. a orere ~ RIVER—For deliv ery “wagon; > must be g0- laneous office work: can furnish best refer- | splendid opportunity for good man: give ‘DRIVE ee express. wal con: “young. “Bbie- | | ing to live at home of employer ant drive rates. Apply early. Belmont School. Odeon _s STUDENT-——Wants work Frida, and Sat. mebile; know how ‘to take eare of car, - ae ~_ ‘ ae (* i , ; , } Se ‘ Emeater Bide. *Ketablished 1912. SEPP (a SLECTRICIAN—Sit. by one w eo Doth tec urday afternoons and Sunday. Call Col- j BOOK KEEPER- Experienced | in cost esti- | DRUG “Cc LE RK— Cave Hall Dr ug ‘Store, 2847 Ww be ambitious and energetic; 7 a he furnace, etc, Applicant must have Ree r pp R 6) F E S S | ‘@) N A L ELOCUTION, oratory and dramatic eri|_ Dical and practical experience and familiar | \ 1289 now emi tee taught, expert instructions. Belmont School, | With both @#. c. and d. c. machinery vow 0 Cee: ave . — -—- | man of PPro ‘ter and force; state details. Olive. engin osaeineg tances ts and come well recommend Odeon _Bidg. Established 1912. cos | tae Welaie “eer: Domnee beatin aa: cuent PRAMS? bs RE 9.60 ee reek. , Andrew | Rox D-270, Post-Dispatch. _________ | ELECTRICIANS—S1- Louis” Portland” Ce- Be wel ~ ee te ee +7 ; agate, 160 line, minimum 2 lines; | GIRLS —Good voices, as .comedians. Call ies rician; willing to leave town. Box -D-s- nee ai d Nat) a. i B arid e vere. Seen Weng aati : - ment Works, 1 mile north of Baden. (c)| wr. Dewar, 7th floor Hess & Culbertson eae ix, _with Toilet Articles, 2ic; Medical, fic. Die Monday, 3630A Shenandoah. Amateurs Post-Dispatch. _ ae: ia B) Aiage: 3 BOOKKEEPER —Young man between 20 and | men Ta PS a, OC et haere Bid (e) nklin. Smith Sons, count 1¢ per line | on $ oF or more insertions. | considered. OST -271SPS TCR. ~| TINNERS—First-class; solderers and boys.; 2% years old to assist on books of large | ELEC TRIC _- oups ma : ape sh , pi. tian 3 ee eee MP ee ys MILT & nd sells iadi ana be INGINEE R—Sit. by practical engineer, i5/| Schlueter Mfg. ('o., Brondway and John.| manufacturing concern: give reference aud | experience; on windin & state ‘Die ey | MAN AGER—Real estate .and office end fac- Sr . “ — , ing proces ATTORNEYS AT AT LAW , Rca worn erent Fy ateton years’ a 1 Fee nage Pied oapn og tg Ask for Joseph Sehr eider i gplery expogtec so. ave phone num- | experience. Box O-225 ost- oO eo8) | | Pn Bs or without a per- n e8 ed ; ormula ¢ ah ll barnes st. Jewelry bought. sant x ip “-““ | TRAVELING SALES MAN -Experienced, ed- | 2°% x: ies — : oe " . ~. “s nn. 2, AlAs tena matters. rs aataeabate aah senses \tites 126 (S99) | Post-Dispatch. Pv ee ucated, young; wants position with reliable’ BOOK KEEPERS—For patriotic foreign NGINE ER—Licensed. “man for | | MARBLY BUPFER—Machivie ands a , a ~ oe AG! NTs— Jiah Sal attended to; advice free. | MU Sista tie Wid.—-Piano. véolin, corne | ENGINEER ‘Mechanical and electrochemi- | firm. Box (-304, Post-Dispatch, | gervice: experienced: only experienced and rubbers. Apply St. Loule Marble and | 7 — ee totlet . ae a kr work in industrial power | ‘Tile Co. “a | earn Oe prota: et ‘10233 “Chestn ut {cl4 ' , " ot cal, expericn-ed in development and re-| ——- yey 4? Ras? Py Tr ~ players; last place you played: all ‘search work familiar yith COMpressors, reliable men need applv. References requ rei : CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 aoseee | must have c local union. Box D- gases, electroplating aud metallurgy, execu-/,.. a of |Apply in writing, giving full infor mation | ] a wn handwrit- | MEAS TTER—For Mouday. Adam Ptaft, YOUNG MAN Te ; - all courts; collections; fes) 2 Poet- -Dispatch. | 319 itive ability and independent, steady worker, A sl. SALE SMAN WwW irs XA mp. concerning capacity and prev ous . a ar | p an answer in 0 Marcus. fe c “that ye ree = al rk; A vice ~oNe OPERA CHAIRS—For | sale, i BO; Powers | GA, | -vants rexponsiblé vosition with advancement: |. DIONAL ARBILATY T lad, GROCKRY | ment oF en with amount of salary de one statin in full ualifica- | Sein ie Winecielaee: for accurate edge tenography.. nd 2 ¢ , Motograph, with otor, Compensarc. | have best references. Box D-345. P.-D. AR : a pate, ADE, REG — Post-Dispatch. _ . (c) ‘Ing; . g q work; state stperiences and wages ex- 23 Fa “ | ; a flo nell aga es.” General Specialty Ce., 4 | ENGINEER—Sit. by mechanical, electrical. ; COME FOR THE RIGHT | Boros ‘per week. 618 Merchants Laclede | tions, age and reference. Box Y-, pected.” Box Post-Dispatch. _(¢) UNG MAS 7 Aesietnat ps. eneeeae ae es be f, t kf 4 i te ‘ hw : ‘ > ., 7 —_— ooo ‘ , 7 ’ au - - ; , pe. rece BANA CAUS COSTUMES —Wor rent; goud |chargesof any wind oF stz0" eal NAN CIE REPE Paartion: “AER ron BQY—Fini-dass, for lew joffice Avply 408, Post-Dispatch, (¢7) | MECHANICAL, DRAPTUAIEN —With exper | In oe re Post Dinners, . ee , for advertising and ace Fas" age A ‘ ‘all position, but would like to m lak a P henge: re . AGE. saitai? AND WEIGHT 4 Mond: ay. Me oy t ‘omme ercial Bidg. — 3 te) ERRAND BOYS. “ja t vg : - . “- uvties | sw itchboards, circuit breakers and contro)- TOUNG MAN— Vor beokk ho LADIES’ ‘aus gy Stas Monday at 8:3 ‘30: lea- oT Grimim’s, costumer, 14 N. 4th, — ' SS of references. Bo -215, sOX ‘ . POST-DISBPATCH. _ BO OY—16 P ears, of, fs: oO we i in “machine | an ‘Vv. 4200 pe an ea . 2 _e 7) lers. se crenene positions one ye A hance Box D190. ' Post. a ’ os } a sron 30x - eat. spatcl. - or advancemeat offere io ¢t e men. ears uM ye > 81 | ) a Ed colored: s> RRAND HOY Salary $6 a week. Box A- | Address chief clerk, Engineering” Depart- wand. welah eo &Ons, 25e. Arcadia, Bb17 Olive st. (cS) SANTA CLAUS COSTUM ES— For rent; i _—_—— oa ~ ae + s re - | FIREMAN—White, married man, experi- eee nic eI i » sg: thi r : , ANCING Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,| good for advertising and entertainments. = enced. fer Kewanee down draft bolier;|’ WAITER—Sil. by voung man as waiter in’ gic Oi 1234 Bix! Sosa Ana Sie 20, Post: Disnat __, ment, Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co.. 9m ¥ bho, ceneey evenings. Heimann’s, isth and ; Call at Grimm’s, costumer, 14 N. 4th.! state type of boiler vou have fired. where cafe: reference. (Ca!l or write. Odell. room esa weane ol = oe a ti. teaea ane ninint onnAN ROY-—Hesse ‘Enve elope > and. Litho Kest Pitteburg. Pa. é fe 1%) perience. oe ut (cd) | Olive 3467. and how long. first letter: wages $55 per 10% Linmar Hote! : 7 " trade. . Box A-12@, Post-Dispatch. "; _ Co., Wl N. Jat st. “e500 | Sree Aetemy + ty sell god woods “on train. | ie ee i : > § : : . a ae (Sm —— Ss EXCAVATIN ad S—Tao. 8x * Vv e ; ; oF \VATING LABORERS —'Two > _ Apply tn person a a (eas wrvittich with velknomae ee i 7 Latest dances guaranteed in six lessons, teur considered. Box D-422, Post-Dis. (8) SINGING ‘taught: our method unsurpassed. | GENTLEMAQ—Thoroughly experienced in desires permanent piace. Phona Grand 5750. . : /BOY—Strong, fer shop. Clancy lumbing miliar with preciston work, on small, high- . MENT-Y oung {to sell goods on trains. 216 | $6: fee clécieal ‘werk ; | Forest 4809. Mrs. Miller. PRIVATE and class lessons in both aeeiatie Belmont Schoo!, Odeon Theater Bidg. Es- banking. @uditing and genera] office mane, yee permanent vigee. one and Bro. £ agement seeks responsible position; highes 4 ae - Ll. al yt and Heating Co., Wi2 Delmar bL gitiliar with precision work, on small. high, i : and latest ballroom opoetne. | & ee a | tablished 1012. 03 Kossut 25¢ per hou long bh 455 Olive st. Phone. rest 5 | ; ; EF ~~~ | bank references; moderate salary Box L)- § Kosguth: 2c OR rs ten. 39 ' ve ‘ > “T i d le, ‘OU~ | O98 oy BOYS-—-!6 years of “axe. Apply Quick “Meal ‘machinery end competent to handie men: mai j REST RIG AL DRESSES—For sale cou 24. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN, intei lige: it. wishes to w ork Stove Ca 200 61 3. Kine’s highway. (c1) take full charge of reaction in new. up-to- ‘ ith ous. to sell "goods on trains. — =18 | ogunre, Soeven ; mogerate. | 00 De n >. A!ITEND our recept reption ea risteran =; umes, boe and umps, scenery and ~~ . *_ 2a — ; Dec. 25. National Dancing Academy, ght ys te ° > ‘FOREIGN CORRE SPONDE NE — Sit. - ay eae li, | Batch. hours # da) Box C-805, Post-Dis- ‘BOY— To brush heel and edges. Apply Me- date shop: best job in town for the right | i: man: ne time for amateurs: state experience | MEN—Young, and middle-aged, to run on YOUNG MAR :. mp: 7 Clark, ii rig, oe ast Jet | r ll kinds. 25 N. Newgtead. Furest and Olive. | a gps “a me ¥ " Bd and German. Box Rood P.-l a . - Elroy & Sloan. 2ist and Lucas, } ee be 2 B dances PS oem at ie positively bo falls | e by you. = nets School, pecial Bidc. | OX are: references. "4188 “Wyoming. raph y and typewriting. would like to se BOYSR—To run errem de; salary $6 mn ODN, Post - Dispatch. AGT | M NF i b he st. lout macetnetmtne concern; 1 o°% mies; 1901 Laf | —- i. ae or - cure {immediate employment, Box D-252, Box Y-189, Post-Dispatch. (c10) FARM HAND-_Por St. Louis County farm he or var ous jobs at the St. Louls figures: mate reference, ‘eanane ll Ta TE aT a wee Sal Dis WANTED—PFor the Capita! City Girls Vau- | HOTEL CLERK—Sit. “good epacetien, e | Post- -Dispateh. oF KHOYS—To learn machinist trade. Box Y- marired and “or, Bt. with stock jesunloh, | Shovel Co., Duncan av. and Sarsh. (c10) | ge ys Post -Disna ee hance vig o gysrantecd DORs deville act. a few more giris, Must be! ficient: best of references: Rn” Ww sti | YOUNG MAN —Sit.; reliable, with several | 192, Post-Dispatch. (c10) | Rox D-3¢0. Post-Dispatch. ——sss—s« | MEBN—TTo clear land now. and farm next YOUNG MA N_Baxneria. 8, medium or pony size and experienced sin 912 NC Garrison, city. ' , . (2) ; years’ experience with large manufacturing BoY- 14 vears old, for country ; good sO e. FOLDING _ PAP ER Box FACTORY wants | spring, . 201 Houser B ie oe achine and can ley _ —= | concern; wants position where recognition is | 4020 N. 18th st. __ ~ man experienced in making ready and feed- | MEN—Order fillers for muslin underwear, kindred gines: a: steady w 2d st. waists. skirts and dresses. Herzog, sees Co.. xtc aigo allround man: in last place i years, Envelope and Litho. Co.. i011 N. Main.(fc) etemmeemiiiatin e oem . FACTORY SEPERINTENDENT—One _ fa- _trains; long runs. 2647 ‘ark, ) YOUNG MAN "Bright. | RIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 Washington. | .; month: house rent and coal free: city refel . sey sean ieee dition - 4 s SINGER Wtd.—Lady for Cabaret: ; Rood ama- ences required. Box 0-15, Post-Dispatch. VOODWORKE it Sit.. and carriagemnaker | BOYS—sSix, to ‘distribute caliendars. Hesse Broadway. ; sctiaai —_—. MEN—Young,. and middle-aged. run on coe Dienstch. ~—_ ae " neice. eterna te See 396°) eet Pin nih ers A dancers, otherw lee, not considere ; | 919 N. * sire took [ srinnery at Gornaten Hall, | Act booked on Western vaudeville circuit o (HOUSE AND YARD MAN—Sit.. ‘work _ by given for good service; familiar with contract : ' Compton and Park " every Tuesday and| Uhicago, Top ealaries if qualified. also au; hour or dav: go home nights. Glen, 7537 | work, invoicing. correspondence, stock record BOYH—Over 16, or young men, for piston ing. cutting and STOOMER UESOP. 319 WN. ‘ Washington. 0) | Sear i! ; . y —— by letter. Box 0-218, Post- Dit h ried and residing with | wil daily; hall for rent. M. F. Shea. other article of valuable jewelry, perhaps Spanish, Servian and all Sliavish languages. | 17th and, Olive ats. _ Kenerally useful. G. RB, Schmidt Woolen Mfg. Co., 3900 Chouteau ay. (¢ : ~~: | or sitburbs, Jew oe — J. (76) | m gift from a friend or loved one, and wish | VY. Stojkovich, 511 Exchange av. East St. YOUNG MAN —Sit.; 24; from country: wants 0-200 Washington. fo7) | GL AZIER—Vor new work; call today, 11 to; MEN—2, intelligent well pareened. £2 ype ge a ua, paving 3p a : enced a caring ond large sony pal a. === = == ;and Market. ‘ ng A? | _Percy’s Market, 4067 Easton. c) MEN— About 35 veara of age, having any time. Phone Linde?! 4358. (e8) | each week or mont |ing windows, mopping and general building SITUA’ TIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS” BOY “about ‘15 vears old. with good # hool | GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; experienced; best helgnt cane ‘he End Mall, Vandeve Fi : ~06 FA HOUSEMAN—-Sit.; of parter’: colored. Call 8 " ‘ ; ; - -—— as stock man in bakery; dav work: exe B x U-22 Poa Jispate ' eventer and nney: ies80nS | fy] attention. Central 490"L. Olive 682. (cB) Lindell 1652R. { “Selinn, een cae hy Bre ood a POYS— Good, clean, for positions in bank: references. Box Y-176. Post-Dispatch. (7) | Bo ’ ost-I Ss} atch. TOUNG & . = “a spss zood chance for advancement. Apply at | WAND ENGRAVERS—On type metal, for ia- | MBATCUTTER—Or man to help in grocery | anphy ‘ee ons y hea Sunday ase Set yg i 8 to 5 v. rt SAN T A CL AUS COS’ TUMES Nat pe Sneimg every Hunday evening § p. in, ec. _HOUSEMAN—Or janitor; sit.; references. at o : 25. on cena warts ter indios: 28 boxes riven in hs i ee . ‘ | "Phone Lindell 4978. c ‘ os sit. by. frat: yr sh fir oF eoeene* | Once in own handwriting to Bex O-220, "fet bel work. (4 Chestnut, room 50-4. fcr}. end meat market. 8042 Eas ic) YOUNG | MAN ‘231. | Fer rent for Christmas enrterta Bmenta. ar. | Dp Wes e : ain ce Get eee es i A ina ae peroneal sie jiemanihitee | 3 i ( wt. 7. ' yh: rd > aia eeu . ~— LAFAYET erders promptly attended to, M. J. CLARK, JOB PRESSMAN it a rag es ‘* @! Aba! a -| BOY-—To deliver bundies and work “around HARNESS — MACHINE gt ERATORS— We wien ant First class; steady work k for | al trade: TE Dancing Academy, 1800 8. 18th 31K _N. 10th et,, Theatrical Costumer, $68) m3 work: married man, VU. aulskenberry, sige Sits. by two giris in same family, as | store: must be 15 years oid and have ref-— hour, overtime 80c; lon ., Pur- ig » Bee egee. pply at ence. height, we hae a oe Poke + emgnt “y : —— | 1150 Dolman. — fe ‘ ook and general housework. Box Y¥-207, | erences: Rood salary. Loewenstein Bros. Gar- | Cel) Harness Co.. Main and Market. (o7) ~~. soene: eee : __{©) emplever. an iursaay 1 t hy) AT Y ‘ Pon ¢ }) , ) F GHTS—) » | Seeresases best music and floor. in South St. Lou Be ri | MAIL ORDER MANAGER — Sais eae | ment Co,. 1204 e. Broadway. TMT a as ag MAC HINT g job, Wm. Pare | with come abil {Nonunton. first-class a 4 > ana pyosns ae Call Sidney ise; 106} E M pP : 6) y M F N 4% euemner. peanames of the mail ter and ad cellent alana and miter rie a : -BoYs- -BETW EEN Le AND LARS: l ee Harness Co.. Main ae Mark ei. Milliken _ & Co., 8d and Cedar, (e} tral an meets ene’ S , we | vert epartment of large Chicago whuoie ms = : : . r Srdesuarn Gar 7 nr 7: Supers TOU can dan W A N T FE D | gale Sian wants similar aoaiion in ‘S* FURRIBR—A No. 1, wishes remodeling of | DAY AND NIGHT TELEGRAPH PoO- | HO! BER aN —Betarences. . & Washinaton, eT ACR MA Saat -e a eae and cae 7 Cave mt, all, 29th “ | Louis. Is now Missouri representative of furs, 4153 McPherson ; Lindell 5114. ie a : ‘ ak Sale | HOUSEMAN-—-Who will take care of porch- | -. _ Jefferson. sind PAINT AND Jy | ‘tame house, but for family reasons wishes to wi oe red. wants nicht work | SITIONS: RAPID ADV ANCEMENT UPON act SURBACO ORE sidewalk, ee set oy P oa MOLDERS—Benca rr ae N. gelié agate, first three lines or lese 20c. sition. Seven years of highly successful re- | Vashington. S3204 Finney av. . | MERIT. av.. Webster Groves. (Cc) Broadway. ) | 88 cf NOE : eat edralavion, a additiona lines 10¢ each. Discount fe ' sults with present house: ge 20: high se ela HOUSEGIRI-Sit., white girl, general ; Fh. ere ‘| AM a practical farmer, married, no ehil- | NI GHT WATS MAN—S$15 per ee —— a a on” abl ty : 8 per jine on 3 or more _insertions.— | araduate: marriage used to peneiag help: housework. 4151 Faston av. _| BONUS PRIVILEGB TO THOSE ENTER- | @ren. Want position as working manager _ extras, a het afte hoy ‘per month * “te | & sp : eS ee ee eS weemcnon-es | theroughiy familiar with all modern mail | HOUSKGIRL-—Sil. by colored. ge eral ho a at, ee /on farm where stock and implements 4re : SET. “and novelties fre | MEN, BOYS | order systems: expert ad writer and business work or laundry ‘work; take ac oF an oak | ING SERVICE PRIOR TO JAN. 1. furnished; lary OF sh re: Al references; | NIGHT “WAS —Good: at ives stabie. 1008 oo ) é ® 9 adia, Gite nes near rand. (ec) | ACCOUNTANT will install, audit, keep or , Dispatch. . | §OUSEGIRL—Oit., Wanthern colored wom | PAYMENTS WHILE ILI. VOR! Aouad Misnoraral, and bridg SURGE ms clos’ small sets of books ev . | IR 8 rn colored wom , le wta mamta, Bo 8 pe ines. Com- | MAN—Sit., aged 50; reliable and trustworthy; | an: privete family: married: no children. LIFE INSU NC men, for Gary, Ind. Appy: _Hiinete mee once. is ba? aS Rw = So ACCOU NTANT- CREDIT 3 MA (oO) | ._ esteronste. _Bek_¥-2e,_Fost-Diepatch, Write Bertha Taylor. Box 63, Loveioy, Il. FE INSURANCE. Warehouse Co. 2ist and Gray | OFFICR BO s— For position ih benk; fine ee POP PPA AA AARP ADDO } 7 N—Sit., nine’ MAN—By Jan. 1. position by elderly man in HOUSBGIRPL. salerea. 1k or 18. es ? | > £ ceateeese ‘men . TANITOR—1725 Mississipp!. chance and ence. Apply by ee “4 10 EE DENTIST. Ds My od “cretite * first-class S Jeera in 1 vd ng ey eeland 4 shox’ p-23255 snd} nome: small pay; See stay ) bree: >> ssadbaht: - JANITOR—Head janitor, ‘white. wife @ jetter to Box 03 i __(&)) teleghane switchboerd | IN AN. “age! - ass references; | lawn: best of references. Box > streetwalker. Box D-328, Post-Di poor AG : APPLY © HIEF i@PERA TOR, no children: experienced, sober, for apart. | OFFICS ROY About 16 ree s 5 ply 30 work: good epecrtall ‘ es fe advancement; steady WOF while learning: $12. bonus allowance: ee eee portunity for High Avpiy in person. Painless ne Esl your mouth pearis | ™arried: 87, __Box D-208, Post-Dispatch. jfaN-—Bit.- USE PER—Lady de sition i ; — advertising or sales. wis Wieh tcat> | | HOUSEKEEPER—Lady desires position in| 9G ent. Box Y-208. Post-Dispatch. made good as new; rit ‘iy y pressure to please | ACCOUNTANT—Certified in Eastern states. sponsible position: ood referefices.” B6x | _motherless home. 3411 Morgan. — ; EIGHTH PLOOR, _TANTTOR—institution ; single, white, sober; iF ‘Boluaay © WAKe, 308 SEE P National 151 s pererences required. WESTERN E FRA % @¢ lenced, male, at saniiaripm, ene teeell | Bekset Sarnia 4 3 - an : m —_—* ; _ — > ig . os. . — se , ’ ‘ F . . en » Ps , . . : = \ he a 4 tf : ~ * - as , ~ or J r - eB, j go * * « mt —s - socal sina tisnapaniniasspaiemensaeneranaa te anne nr Sinke " + 2? rs te: 7 ty . . seed - “ . : nd you; satisfaction guarantee d . eae ane > esires work in spare time; income tax, 2-151. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Bit. by refine: -* “Boys eneant. (608) eacetpent. books opened and suditing, sys- MAN--Pesition by man: age a) ne ears: iy 7| for batchelor or wibawar. a 1 colored gi girl, COM! MERCIAL BLDG. A Dispatch pert years oa wihea®® sitios: close t . : Aa | Sow am wi a DETECTIVES Andel 8169W Sit | marries. Box D-42. Post-Dispatch. ~~ SERENE tag! young | BR: ASS oun ee —Dwe ity oakaedne | JANITOR—An experienced — Falla pa | wa lary $25 per month. Pi Orporation, IR 60 i aes DETE CTIVE LADY d ; preci manager ~ open for | MAN—Sit.; Randy allround: electric, plumb- i Hot EPeR—sic, | 3). 4 — 4 a | heat yeh ar AD 9 be $e alesse. children pre- 713 nk of *Commeree one 63 : Goon & owing. investi- porition; understands handling lebor,! ing, carpenter, paint, paper, fire, anything. | an se yy au, 3. with boy 8; BUTTER MAKER—And ice cream maker; | ¢ d: application without references and OrFICy M. MAN-——(n@ ¢@X@Mp ag’ refer ry is Py | ; + lable; strictly con- e work, correspondence, purchas- | Delmar 61. A mere, or, home than high wages. 1103 St. experienced; must understand moders | oe Ai at aatiee experience will not be con- ‘lee; state age, experience a ish. “hr aut Rata fake charge of and install cost /MAN—Bit. by experienced o colored, cnaufteur | | HOCeEE ST SE ee es | Tain, me cream grading, ore | sidered : gtate age and salary expected. | gnces Kive phese Aum it : : y for work | JOWHILRY POLIBHER 802 OFlel Bide. 6th i. lo aad rete ne, en — tment ree oe —— eee 2 beset totly y conftest ‘mer~ , baw ia. APPRENTICE Moving icture Sparnien’ a 804A Marnice pl. bowen a me By | worker: oree eran age. m st b . = l, 1918; state salary with letter of ap-| and Laocust. apprentice ents position, evenings; ex- by sober man, 45 ttend f nat lorestioniee. ence. Call St. Clair 1644R. a ‘ Pigs ee » wot HOUSBKE, FEPER—NSit.; refined young wot . Jacks ABILES hauled, $1.25 and ¥1.5 ES r S_Sne Wwork eerene,, neues for “gond home: steam heated. Box D- 528, | picagton also references. Address Bias | SUMIOR DRUG } CLERK Clay and Usaha. r Bros. Mer. Co., Welleville, Mo. (ec)! ton act "5408. om iskbs LES hauled, $1.25 and $1.50 load. Victor home; small wages. Box D-168, P.-D. (1) post-Dispatch, a on (c " | HOUSEWORK—Sit.,. and yk ii AUDITOR Were ee a eer firm first-class reference. Chas. F. Schmidt, rl: small family; Kood _Fafeceucen, 87 50 | first- class man for a big and growing | Fruin-Bambrick st. Co. 7) MISS J ective lady, does shadowing and investi- evenings: inco tax reports m 4740 Washington b!. mr basnpans age en ll | Biren tee ema | MANE Rane I ST SPIN | MONRENOR BC Fy mat ag ree igh fae Bice leas (Pa a era Ra a é siz. 2 meeat eww ASE meartL, oF good ~~ Pea Ee ed -867 | eo’ colored girl. Phone F orest $000; Wilkin- a os 417, Post- Dlenaten, : eee te) CABORFRS—For gg work; Big Bend PAINTERS First a 8) pny eae eo oe ees BAK TENDER eit iacie paps. ain single, in sa aa by married man, 25; ¢ clerical HOUNEWORK= Nic ig reliable woman, or -| Cane. AKER—Married. experienced in wt M. P. tracks, plewood, Mo, P. Y- Shett 5102. ni A43 City x Dispatch. OG’ lon sy ent references. Box way in motherless home! Frances ‘Strump, 15 | caring for saddle horses, garden, chick- LABORERS—-White or “oalared: i 6) S. 16th ens and hunting dog: must understand this — at quarry. Grand ate. Me shore, °. ooo¢ 3 vCal : A Ae Ren eats Tian ah sc saan . Meroe WANTED AT. be VANDERVC om 4 Experienced a ers and mani to Superintende floor. Lindell BARTENDER—Bi t.; first-class union ; “eA Sa nae ae , _— ———= | Class of work PIANI8ST— ae |, steady: eeires position cafe, club and MAN- ine Cmored, Me jy) wong A oe se | LADY—Sit. ; elderly; private | family: “more: | | house rent aaa” aoa 6 Age agg, see > yh Byermann Const. Co. eello. Koennker, __ INSTRUCTION Post- Diap t age PaTPRP NETS: OR Feed, Sumlin, Boment 1; on. ee oan We ee for_bome than wages. 1838 Frankiin. ust_live on_ premises: referenc 5 ta i 4. LABORERS—On Iron Mountain tracks, be LU 2. ts Nanak ai Cagle eae ayaa tadagtat BELL BOY aIC, ; by experienced colored. |MAN—Sit. iS ras Gaseeamer ale levator. five | oe eaetha aan enn ing, will sew cheap | Box ¥- 406, Post- ost-Dispatch. raked as ee). tween St. Georne and Mets. : per| w : ; 6 i i |. ne 2R , - ma — ONT'S err Bungay wif\unte + Bs A theatrical rat Sood hotel. Central 5286, Bomont |e eracter reference. Lindell 3518. | CAG NUREoS—-Wishes Wednesday. Thuraday, | Pee’ rs“ atate ro. Pall nna ~ thaaedbentecncaP sc tebbassthetae: my eee rent a. FP wood plumber; * : -itiessioniaiticaninaditih ada Friday. Saturday, cleaning. Lindell 2842W: | xpec “f | bog ; Sat Pete et ee LABORERS—For general fac- | fice™.* tying: gy = gy fam-| BLACKSMITH 8 HELPER—One frat-class |-MAN--Sit. by young man to learn barber ; | 1. vost: Dis. for carriage a w v4 trade in private shop. Address Roy Gard- LAUNDRESS—~Sit. ayes home. Lindell | J-425,_Fest- Dispaten. bing HERS—Spanish and Fre ang: t party. ohne wagon Tth, ore: right ae | ner, 15744 8. Vandeventer av. Ber wg _ Hattie Winians, a _GHAUPEUR—To drive Ford or Hudson tory work. 421 S. 6th St. (c7) Plumb and’ Heating Co., sd moerery pepenition. Skrtis. J | MAN—-Sit. by young as mechanic helper in See “Sit.; washing to take home: | _ delivery car. bye Or838,_ EY -D. 9; P Tes ees EEPER—Sit. wonenty experience. garage; will help wash and do repair work: | —1415_Aubert. _ _.. 1 CHEC ER Baperiongen) trant food LABORERS — Steady employ- = ata belong? Bel- sinstried and wiling worker.” Pores HBO | nohest and clean and | Cyber, gteady worker; | LAU NDRESS—Sit. ‘by first-class. Mary, Lin- | servi ce “baton tation. (c) t A } 2800 DE KALB. 4 ; zRe " | SAN Sie: $1: oeveral Years’ experience | Cat NRESS— -Sit., German woman as laun- sition. Mfg. plant excellent pranpeeys. (¢7) 0) a PALIAN And Drench in Beivate nr Pit pont: : aute td “fo ding nour. | eee Pricer electric, painting, warehouse, dress; bundles to take home only. pete | Box _ Y-169, Post-Dispatcl ots Sa Borelli- mae. erai iabor; also repairs; adaptable. Box | 1086. * CITY BUYER—With hardware or am ly ex-| LATHE HAN D—Young aman with “Hee aT x ° PRISP NDENT -—Sit., | 1)-20, Post- Dispatch ee LX. x YY 7 eee ee ae ~ goperel ttice man: tate sala SE pee a _., LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Sondas | perience; give e. ex rience: state wages and ex lence ~=Be = al 8: situa. | ticular Rox D-173, Sot. te ot-Dispatch. ate | MAN— we idower, with 2 children ages 2 Tuesday. Wednesday Bomont 80h. _ expected. - Box Y-151, ost- “Dispatch. mes? O-226, Post- ost-Dispatch h. om pees: SiGe monthly. | BOO RWePER. ACCOUNTANT. — Desires | perienced 5 ie D ore pp farm: ex- LAU UNDRESS— Widew with children wants | STIL ENGINEER—For out-of-town work | LICENSED BNGINEER—Must | ; ae Bell, Mt. G oem home, or plain sewing. must be capable of making surveys,|_reliable. pst- c) | PORTER—Colorea: m ed and experi '* engagement for installing bookkeepi wvte Mn, n at systema 6 uditine: Dom x Ping | Mrs Pat ser, 1506 N, Newstead ay etal beer notes and laying out work; state LUMRER Pi % D- ont: is ; ;| MA )—-Sit.: niece job as maid in private} #6¢ and experience; work will probably Now Gol = BOY— vich some oaxPrrience pref to | in *Slerieal work n panpwage: 24 ae | family; colored. Ruth Mays, 806 N x ond.” last about 60 days. Box D-187, P-D ap orn Beg Callas} a. 10th and pretgrrsd, Lewis pl. ear aes . MANICURIST—Ssit. by colored, in white! CL4Z2ANER AND DYER—Must Cow ao to | MAGHINIST—_F whan _sianelis with machine: taxa : =: as clerk 2 bookkeeper, _barber shon. Livdell 1478R. andle machi ory, ond have good oity poten ot , — sTammar school, , not likely to e drafted: high school af NURSE—Si.; experienced obsretical; con ost-Dispaten. “(ch one pellit ; good egal education: resen finement cases; best Jeral of or olaae. ats, ode a spying’ Necessary av., Sayman erences. Box Dias” Post-Dispatch best Tyler 2508. ent of reterenece. am ] Fa el (accounts: salary 668, systems or auditine: posting sh op woents | MAN—Sit. by young, well educatea. epeaking Tre {cl} | MAN—Young. not subject ¢ N Experienced, confinemen on firebrick work, 5 year ceptelenee” in eight tre trafic invalla cases. cases. Caban Cabany S0aW dash naar at Sauron: "preferred. aA union, f mative cher; t new Plan at ‘Murph yebore, it work. desires sition with commercia NURSE—Sit. b ais le- rac =e te les. Peters a work aepeneny a. m, oe rn. D170 Post-Dispatc quiet and refined 2 die-aged, = B-Sf0 oive _ Bveries p one (eo) come ae —— ay ee br CARPENTER—BSit.. MAN—Sit- by young. et oie ee coats pee CLERK —Stock recelving clerk for ma hi SY. = tag a works 409c hour or . several foreign languages: can also assist | eet . experienced, wants £83) chinery’ firm: ag Bg oi be be to” work | i = to one Ons. 9. RAILR OAT LACH INIST rer et - + © mi “ee ell, Lindell 464g, | ..comtrect. Box D-155. Post-Dis tch. in, "clerical work; best refer ? 4 witehboard st 7. of neglected education can (4 ReRNTER—Bit, on repairs, alterations or | Pima lg 0 ee en ene : Pg Me ee oo of Taber Fang, See reasorable prices; drop me card. MAN—BSit.; 45 Years: pands “WH toole in Si NOGRAPHIE R-—Experienced woman, x. , ’ ‘a Scere a ings , ett ee bende: eit trades; furnish best ref- 50. ropid; trustworthy and Jependabie vae- | yong eaperianet aeateailc’ aaneet ght 4 GAN Vor furnace asd CARPENTE © apa millwright. ee ee iA ronal AGP ey en oe “908 Genin: ren. Sires immediate position. Forest 1 118M. | pertence and selary expected: . axe, “ 5916 Mannie: Cab 2904 can get maverialy PRS A a ad STENOGRAPHER ~~ Experienced, capable; | D-184. Post-Diapateh |MAN—For xlass oe pie tch, St. Charles. e peeeesetse** te ree nsneentndiian it — ND BPANIN . oung, m a7 Al oe ‘ ogg OM. by young, married. aged 4, de- panera onnes work; references. Rox -100; COL LECTOR-—Youns man. 16 to 17 vears. 1 rey le re 3 uu L Ligastl | gener iter alterations eae ae and “purchasing depar' men work TRAINED NG pe, collector ane sanersl sthes hel is speed oe ee ‘emt 151K a ieee ofc los cusapecane re recsomable pn, gation: sale ary ais" bop month. Res . %; Poat-D ar +e — —_ oO ee ee » eee Fee RES ae An ss 2 Be sais. Se bee 7) ee ere! Ct i tae te a. a ee ore~ee- i

Page 35

Sos’ ons Eng aOR oes ha 8 4 BN ; Pie CR Sy . anes bora : a Mae Pee. rm a oe exe) on es = > . A ae 7.7, Cee, A “ sS% nea gan er gis a Ns Rigs a aa x P ape ee) ies as é ree =: x ais ay ppt es 2-MEN oa #: or 3S EWOR? _ "ST 1 OUIS F ST POST-DISPA [-DISPATCH: _ pt DAY MO MBE ai R 2 ae, 3, 3, 1917. i. “GREA ite ‘TEST tone cae ANT pulation than er Rte oh stan ber “wan ¥ Aas t 000 REA DER _ eo ROARS ee: nN — 1% pen -aRine bs Neath iles Smal north ava. ‘7a ° Nene | onstr of hel oR ei o r, ma TT — AG ; ers es 1 ch De A > E —_ . ae _ row to ae in ver 1 ve NT re n Bottom sai tri Dept PROPO: Ss : coc entral = cu | (16) ITION—d NT ft anh Fatt: |¢ SF eae ‘ED_MEN = me . | Teta out oa you ° ‘wom : = po ils lasts 4 ructi rs tim en, boys PPPS ces | Se fasta half ‘to psi br | fel) inne FR a - om hen ti zm Fi ry . dozen of Mahe me ey. 4 | SALESA ALE cee of Hee ae 8M A av n : pt ° sa ng m ME ANYWit arn Aen Gy 3 25; 4 other! 2| others lished co N—Live EN WANT ey with ou d_Datentes ts, sent See ce th Handy tee, bavi or on TT pcg Ae a ing ao " xold wind ot and pi... MEN—A ier ok of sales. ow at Sen re fe, men i Perr rh lsitere SALES! round? “making ing a: com stare -Ex MEN W Pom no rs) - ~—— ALESMEN— And See an eee AGENT- wah perienced, ANTED d le Cc rit s > vagy bi tii B uth candles rn nn Paya Re nee =e 5 itling perso Ox hern, — HEL paren Ig = : ; oy , ees under, £2 com peten t sa lespeo ple to e xpla in inert priv ate Plac e in cou unty a pply 529} = OU SEG inL—. Fer sca ouse wor k, be Mig ° tS yop banade = h ° Sla nn Sign ‘stem . Det ro it, | § ecu com re Mt em paid terri chi ly at Ww on cis Beate n must ication over to. su 22 ch earl’ of pec Ay ony e a Peet Fea ee sco Bld Mo nda y ’ 4 3 0 : worst see Wap HO with IR washi n ite, la a ¥. {c) em ¢ AR CO., 90 N . Bros KER i —_— Mi Biden Ge ‘P > | — : ln national. 107 ' IS. Seg e Uy cartons pte meme et po aan , . ere for cf ode a manage wae | osekanad MAK PEER party: Fg : nee naloVOr as re ERS F ort-Di state iadiiatitiitatinnad ancl tees” - eon Apply 1 ais: Potts resi AK here. Fh all b , to seen in eed only a oe s dazz! yo Full Ma ttiness: = O. ae SANG ABILITY, entnet) own Hull particu new, x ERS BR dis — ‘riving’ Sua : AORDI exhibit. BF oan. giamo tloslars free Printi experienced oy prey ae FOR Ti FOREME woe Saye rom an ODe nor Gai SALESM Co. 4 FB Ph hon cto eatriot M | NC HIGH- $s 0 DI fie 00 Bm ate ian ©) | den EG mae ae eng. ‘time but Dies an ape — saptand- City Rs Gee Re aie = cialty7, earning ats. Pistols r Mexico and A | Digkeas es mama a, a | dwelling oie poral hou IVE ilve ae | LA Se So ay new ta Univ me t. T nt- LES ll. te or gua “righ nin ouri LE atch. con oxnd > and EN— Di day HE t Ex ‘Sex D- x- OU " ey) hit R. sew peri R—Co r, rm : ; Stats S1 uth par se gen er nt en art ME. wi ran t xs s3b0D to | TI ND nec enc Ari T — w R—-C se 3E e. f 391 ork; pereences. Be m 108 enh 4 ecurt.. jdoenrhe South Prairie, ler: i sal Synd Kew ogee re 1230 man n- | one SINGS tions, ete mona; eal: Weenen al epetie wonces i iainar Hee. me Cc : br pet S ents o oH et me On A rairi lars un mak ynd 100 to tisin ; sol For 1230 pr can len ar Cc q AN E> oe tatin : ga ver | DE ae Pre M a # wane Features 81 aser | Roma ST —“ ae oo a Neg i be ~- © agg om in e ORY eee ¥ (99) ay or s—S » for — c) aes al 79 house . i eee BLACK » roo vs BS Tilinc manage ees ory, familt | te + are ern q ingrodi ak sch % this LEs ‘itv side e sa a oe o 5 lato ose Ro = g xclus O., = St ADV } Es or Bm in resta ; gO H at fam To 788 Berlin. 2 ~ i Sete ot sp AckaMin : a a Ee 2 arn = bie ae B00) 4730 | ¢ LES MEN mga © einen’ a ; Cc noe for; ~ ive’ terri congas ER- RAF ond ven’: % uran OUS iidav. do val 8T Sunday : a TOC im hop rtu erat and | ayt 8 Ne at c rm 6 800 to 0 the tin —T 3: Sate m ad LE or conn: wi pro errit se Cal la Ts ay, 6 oun t; sm EG ; no Ken refer EN ty lawye BL ocks ITH ni | K m - J nity e G | on 0 th ont ers, c tr stand: c 5 o e $15 ake - AN ner ify. ag ee ory ex .| ar dy MA Ro Ca a 2. Ph all IR w era floor, waakaee 10 r’s AC H on an FI edi ow f ° | ma e rac da an ave _ con oils sel nry to $: $s tho -CU son Ad na itio in eri- af w N’ om th 10-33 (c ~_ none Cab L—Ge ashi Lh ha RA to 09 CK ast EL Sh a TT ately Ruiaaae ood | : 5 ay tor iry dle 1b yea y, a sum a M $20 tiakee’ top T al dre nel ni ang ~ ho 8 30 me H Cohen a og tomy nd er PH lio office i a of P oe nig ER ly vin . year | Ge 3 fone. aa me y pate care mae md fa fg ais es ugh AG Ragin te ma gt is- o an’ is AP i, gars in OU ab. PO on spe x; w 5 | pet m ER— 385 ITH ‘Broa eee gerhes —Al na ag econd Anishea. P 6 CO. army. wer nauk a ere at groceries. - Co. eee ad £ Men = rviev gales Ma. oe ioe ikes mat Pe Sben Unto Sts | ol amGTRIN€ page need was a Beng prone rae besin- ign ee —Go nad wa Ve 4 ERS ra ene ae Bee | be A yg Bn, ORTR mo write Po mere ong businel sat! whole . , | Cxpe eaten: Bye xperi 8SIV * eee Sr ecaaee ing. rtuni yey ot § "erences. requ s116, ho wares. ow atate Hie Bae x _ Martin oh Bodo! 3 od. Ps “ican Lady” ge seers ee penses | Toul od Port RTRATT mp Deon me, | SAL aan C B ning ns bese con okt our xperienced BA ager trie. Mi “7 2 eae or ae ta- | HO es | requ Col Fg ( EN so 8 estant 2 caliatne, CLE A . weady ly W n or. McK. 8, Lo MBE vi Broo 8 ME caer ae. ESN Co. Writ ion Pp men lu- to ex and pro ent { LES D Mfe ly n atic shi gra — ¥Y (c) Us ba om rage -wretedghe c) a oe ry nd ire ble ex RKS . a ed ay uis, _ need ervi N a clas {AN as te gua rof and B in peri do osit p n MAN RE Mfg. — go 8 P dua oO 58m bu ny ? - pa A Y- ex yt +g LE a pte — __ A Al adeagge F.C. On — send t te, | tu F aee ios. 8 raneeed: ox 3-97 ar Pome 8 ante yee saaeAar; of Srar preferred i oe —_ pany S814 % on Ramen | orea y SRAPHER— bell.) N e Chl irec gy Ay ispat 6 pbs os tes od he nd "many 6 smaicin la hae lear d a3ioM aio 6311 Washing. ri _ apply ref- | ST D320 Leth Firet-¢l 2, capacity | Main 1 businesn: as ED st. fa) you ar SA N. rune | SAL 8003 gency: Fora’ (99; housebold Mg Bag rae se. incom may’ enie ~ Bh ing. We aia n- | H ages; ret i Wash: ar Seon Theor 4 Post- to right pat cht Hess, f : - nth tale git man week —M ~» wife. @ bt ND the Bt | omy ere end 1, fi } ebold n Bh pn ) a yea om come par corel, © ounding We hav oe Sago a; refere ashing ae age ff ling. SE ence an 5 o. aris Aga .-D, moun AGEN Se seh ie — EN with ey of SOL — S wimanent posit Scust. “aplendid: op rst tea soars” @ necess on own year “ye Fl nm Dec. og ve fie oe ae (ce) | 1 Lo EGI hite, for genera z ashington. ewOrn, He ‘ roy WER an rahe & 4" c. d gold S—$30 ton ree. wo in @ wate. Fx a posi a jo Ci | sio on pos or Mi S pien Mot po Rin eam da perie fon with sup estab r NISH nt. Y. A Ry pF cay i — like TARKT d hewn Cr] poneee: ages 701 Sth not s—G tch. y; ER phis cei ane woe: ee - Sea man sta cee | & ad to 650. tion’ call TO oo oe is oP oe eg Ah | Qualify. y All abe plying. {a Ane w.¢ ill mak n St. Lo - ao .| TR | net Bebeens ir so | apply: & lie 8: liberal lett $100 1. Ha ohant mall oe ont A 680 ard cal nd RS_ an wit ept n; sou y Co. b 1alify ra All re nuf eh g f ing EF A ee o J ma nd t. 7 ate Or in e; r ouse ashi r, “3 t a wi lin we tr ag h ion old ri f at _| bra y, uto th quired. ¢ igh ooaniaien Rv ppl x Fd es ake FT ot ee Bh x wor M n Soy ° Ae n &@ m AG tter ral ieee eo im gl 5. 1. erica aw eo ee nt oit. er, S $35 al t hou or 16 | He nche: and an at ure.l. FO gin | ee yr peri A ne Po ns; ie oa GIR na all ene eee: snigbest. on ~; od, gl mg Smith bod aut 3—c 435 = diemaee fr renew lumi a robenit eh gh- LES s 34 rekly 8; Row py | SH chs, - hg oiiinas sh ¢ - dane Gtk Room i ' Sonne tion Hc A won el fly: ho (e T N. o, are while tw — Arne Mam pe gy PA _ ARTNERS . proeeee canal pl ME 4, fae. ne 5 | OB preside ailroad. ¢ s have. es 2 13-0 iia pt eeeete : rs mer tod “ta sy roadwa enced de PA -|t es; N— 300 va c taple. R17 S side paid. ad gne av s i no 7, GIR ssis st al f iS ond rig o 1 wo M youd. M LAX ous. W ; Craft & sam rat ‘$6 _ age © gampton: RTN TNE Mfg. on. ouch o re pat Sid Ww nce, Bore e S tN ’ ALES nt. M far as t e is n Gl expe ver Un Tisinh t dr st. en or veep H nt man, for 042L aun rk: 9 ma ER ere Co. LAN crate “a Fatt ‘Ass'n, 1088 = ph icago.. ce win- "| “ton; invest RS bee poe acmeant. o 1 pce AE i ae ao in Room 13 0 work. eee “ Union “Stavion. — ena, fy Bai e ie | 05 : ; Fin 2 erienc coher 2 GENT—H 105 mall, gp Pg ime etal- RTITN vesti td.—I ae p anda tion t, ho Pe armies free ag FRE a sats Nk = Expe oits, an G 9 GIR wilin utto Boehm rpc enced. (c) OUSE all K: ite, f e101 re) ¢) th. K, en Meyer J } P a —Te Glen v4 j * ; can nak bi ustlin 9 15c: venir? ose ER gate nr ED ortat rd Ch ‘Als tels sch poc e- | Co. sion; ants; SALES rien finn. oF | r ) anaes igs Mfe a ry ny A ons” GIR or ¢ ff 4: & te aA feed “1 n's ‘ mat gy me s se st oth peel se cane Wtd thi esta SA ion _ 0 con sod ecks; ket | D po lar SME ced, . or Or fg. nd bt 25 8 cine a arly Bie psn view ‘+ Pans AN Lithe. Co adi" SF A Scott © ler and- .» St. ers. wand |“ oday wit ial “545A LES Bide, Ch mmisat ae sam- | scone ren oy EN.— at Preyer wor Co, 2001 hain. (ey | HO 1e night estin 1h fc) = awa 5O $ 5 f TS 0., ey di to 4, ue no ER hou ss; wi De ne tan xs — thic nuf g0 ains: ler | - ity. MA ( “h pies. nd: nec Bb . Cc = : Ww EG ts. ho wy ve work, n ‘ ay , ae one a By PEL bowen Ma Hou selling. th sell rt | tion a e fail. 2k th lm “CEG - v ago spre Bae cv. A N— ica Bias essi (c) |@ Gn =y Lucas ° PR t IRL e340 pl. ref y gir Co ; 3 a | ae ai, See $50 mar. —— om Ay on no adress te beral | isi mines Soggy wey Apartment C. nul ©) : : ge 0 To ip years, * 4 for eeainen b ke @ ston, ¢ igen sul PA $10 or —I 102 e oa ing nce entity, t nuf s, T er ess M tra th gg * S— 230 ed or tors H ~ SR, Ps Ve rk; olen (e) f ass Cone in BE Spon ye nd , Te is yer; phur. RTN Or f n 12 My yin 5 st and ity: o act ra s- a vel; et IF ste 030 Ar 1 glo sal . OU ent fer od rn la (c) hel > hae ) th ee ogra n offi ue ap AGE ee ge ny you Sd ioe Fo Agha a ne ng ca ~ 2 sarge SaLEE Post-D. ron De hav a EFERED A Peeest to. ook | —* tL—S = make - 8694 wan IRL— A ut °c _ "Forest WAIT fg. Co any wk shy, ith vi mi res: x Ray mists; ma -| PA 14 ven td.—T Se a sh b a age tT isa tc persone ommodi tra | Last UR Ye YO st CO., Ja Ke ear mat “Bt. rs. R work, 2108 Lafayett Wh tsee est | W TRESS— #188 Locust ‘weeks of assis 16th or an edi ay eee m n | RT yea plast To x D ate usin “A vO EN— spat giv onali ucc ity v- | nn us t RO A U sppertu IRL‘ old. t “Lo aw VU 108 coo ite ral AIT per week, Z Box cee and gee u efreue "i a |», *e NER Seg buy 189, P.-I esa; | Ge , Ay Expe agi we eh saial ox: omen oe Ay ell 5 posiTi EVE ckson, Rabbitt. "Inquire uis La - Suet Latay . Sor Ww aT hows roo For AN 346 | “en : t fits; ‘skin an tic Co.,. actur: | Ez: od ppvorts sas hg halt 1 ti opost- dere ight of th rienc A ose ee ige oods. sect an RY n, | Gi bbitt. ‘Dy quire 8 unary fe) Seen _— erman, Wait 308 restenres er For 346. P mes 0 Lo Tag pay and wi x One ite for PA 79. P port td.— a oo inte Aeon. m ~. ohn’ Gel ~ | a ba piv- | Rreas autor: “provial yo ae ners ae Dye Co... fo17 C BO go__home f ~ rnace oF (ec) St. cl XN. are iy sta beo ost- cer eeping « AG us th es BC re | r | RT ost- unit For ntin rest n emb edia eG nd | r in Box | pre es; omo ell sion u ca ETT Bw? work. Whi C nd sa, AS oO: Us othe. } Rane te or. Pp c) t. be Brosdwas ‘ 5 Postel a kkee Dis n; ‘ENT t st. e re are aip ine sh- ha NE Dis v fo pr x D- in SAI 2 332 ers te eT) for o ex (80 | ga ven no bile as Ss a nh ER GIR te 78 lm a b (c7) EGI id night an r riva ARM h E ; iAN— Dinneten ng. aten. ih S—825 ye = £08. ce » | Bet ee. ispatch.. “printin 116, PD. ALES meri Agarans S and i teas oy : ‘dress y quality nt t as paints. Barney J aged a2rt Vi 4258 Barto ‘giiewd er ae cook od a w aperi way. iy A ag os batige ch =. waaehen a rand-new ap eietay Ss RT t StL a h $ sin ho ae > ee atl. yo | 2 2 ee [tine warn Pome ine of ae gen sist in gel e. W ioe- x 513 li 2A ht T hewse- a2 wo lune on Yah 30 eens age Pag eek Mo. _ Ped 5 Se ten NE ag YE ny all 350. Boz oe hg tid seks Garam ggg Fe rvic open: Veli 1eock cag Be > inves So gi Sy . ersen. © hit oy Ema 3 Pe gat ; ouse Wael Peter at eb WAN n fash office: Fostery Co all: Ww h a o-R big idelanne oR W a agate 5 Box Miles ¥ aca to ener A nig er 'B CC Hil) Ce peri nvest oils tock ae eee " : aps . % a herts Ries — i ? e rs; : AG Cc yo w osi 2h o-C fen mpa pee ort awm x les ntr ney se}! al n azo, en en- ya IDE ill oe ¢ enc me a GIF 300: ge es ous lh oe er ligh 1 o2zzi w usew fice am- A z ce. —Fo Post sta offi ¢ ENT 0.. 85: ae Sel eee (e905 PA oat an La unit ill; 1616 yg ea range 1er a" rr. fa ly NT Be @ no nt and Agee KR Viet Apply. a fal k ™ : sa sire. * ALTRES Restat i 1 wo or -D te ce t ne s— 536 ean for pro rs Rt" Fo - old dy, ¥. ' 1 Ca Bixl $3 w ew cant r jan ld AN —— tn and 20 Co Vict 1 rk se- H ar 211 D or 17 M ~ 19 Ss ES u " a Dua call Res teks ran ae a, a east cs Speen Ratha, Sita sr eae os m8 Sti i age cab Eepecins x rts ot Tia MAN- ces s ot an ing aro a - 4c ayto _— Sag *Ox ipwisne to | esta ree an # oe tlOns: iW g.. ‘Cl hol tt ogy cin of it Good fae * eae Some SA ica- hite 0 ass oah or no es. (c ou no Mc PY e. in . a TRE ¥ t. che bas Box ow d AG rina 4 Baer + Do yaranteed PAR 877 es a order blish red: d dy * lelties and sell ho k Ms time gr exp mis- bee ® Bn ane se ned ALESM | G orc ist gene was ) r 5. 44: wash wo me, Cail Femi ass ° ss— No 00) rical ight. p 258 ENT r Co and r te va und; ed C TNEF Post art ladi ed, no ve- hi ~s of t cutt the nows nd je aetna | are Now can pop — Po M EN | In GIRLS—STE with ral h h- HOU -4448 es ing man . or wpily wae nce Must — es sirab duc work amb ' RE mag TS—A Be Eres t cont wond _ confectio Ww - whee od we 1 all be heclass Soutt -u Ww hol dry O. elers — sagt on nh earn ular a Bane ye | GIR oldin ST ed. 5 gen ous (c) pe or! oa he x phone OMA , Schertz . yw c ortuni| He hg wiser a? oda ps wis, Bog eo sample, f oe eta: Ninth Mba ers + hl | considere: ma athwost; gealers, de ; oe aaneale othe te price sourt, | — Ege SAbY oi oral work. | Is * aa athens enera ) a tex & orunity a ura 8; — 1 eek] ty en w at € I qui vin i h exc Vv. La : sm nts ear | Ss der pect n; est; St. s, d an ress ith umn n fi me er t d u O- |G et 8 or per » & Minerv: ho - ley na ist re) rd 1 tw ] h (c) Ww hom Giea n jAN ty era nd * nce i7Ge ivor 3 nny ivor oppor noe ck _ | PAR st. ellen ciga dy all bu AL ed ed + a - g00 Loui rR oe no Ka Bi cle ner. eld. to han nre- GIR uDD tow box CLE erv usew ley, 41224 M coo mpe rd o’c ° ane OMA e th n — ld Brig Box ¢ seers oft} wai 0. “4 tote on we Senter g or|..# TN t pr = on canttal. | prem Sonfidentie = hye ae ae orne OF eoula } ina eae rae iy Co, 2 fact in WG = ae 2A Meck tg oe totor Ss von ge ae eae A ; é IN t on, ut- i ER os tw tal. | xc LAN den iret le ppo nd ent | Cit Office. ould like he /—o ~Ex ‘0. 2600 ¢ or Ww US :: so wes visi wal * Wh h t Eg. Je ae 2- 5 ude, varnesth t season: Bae wey y, sell O en a nter wt pects. otio — | eral elled —E tial. ng aa rtunt larg M y, % fice, ords; lik thi prote per | @ wash rience 2620 Olt y-_31 ORK, (c) rien EG! ¢Pherson Bare ni 80 aft OMAN 8914 ouesk ws _— _MIsc ate co roll d = to aie be sick rm minste bain Ag brus ing Y Call nd ree — ae: ' q ered, | for trad new xpe Bo ter. rienc ty for, Pa, ASTE Mo. 800 giv e to 8s pro ected | — = iRL- =e) ornenes » Oli ent. 9 N. event ced RL— ome ashi ral house 1 = 911 N— 14 went — ‘ EL refe neer eparim ~b _— for &t Faas » Rage mad Bo . o oe oil 'Verit in | 3 018 tn sp rien nag AEF 2 ond 0 lg R s'"s-° By me — Ac com ¢ oo 2d. waahtee. white: one nde! — 014 8. 16th. rth’ ng; {c LA ren a; c. “ ea ye r Bt Le Mas n si $10 ¢ mir sJsomon ane ood on D re ne. r 5 w 8 in spl ecial ced 160. 1 re nd’ stro uate to SAL . etails r fro -'G 7th tive, 47 Critt . Lo {c ee ai . fam OM 18th cook h fos . ? N e 4 5 r- , 8. | ; ge uils )|H ng; cag FO ene nik faally AN i = ANE aa Bog + ag no. For or Plog poor — to #4 REE te. Doro aying bet 7. 108 | Jewe eekly altemoaet: tg tie dr Rn ged anal Sell women ESMA Life ‘Ad. | Gikt— Te ae or tenes her Tol- Sees r digner ral 44. 0 be sear” n restau on ms tch. arr ee ie2ee 1 itle ving ge cused | evil hw _ crethy. tuieet ma Clev iry C for ouri; 2H ota ne; f peg al solicitis erred: good NW Bia a: | oinrs “2 o Sunday nde. ) ~ partner: — --¢ at 8 a. 0 (ct WOMAN—German, for ch one Ca peri and oe AG 56. P mene yg + nl ha pany “0 « establiah w thy C FF, pono wie to | SA eland, Oo, r expe vac position or u tion soliciting 1 of ed ANT (oan | GIR 6 K do nday auran usew H rtner: EPE cés cate fa a wor (c7) MAN ored, 85 co t; 8 Was Bh bi ia up hod 729 ENT ten fa yf fom att ny w unl ll ea in td.—. O01: ne th oo LES Oh expenses Th ion to gen |i gs t ere 4 7, Sor ~ Be eg ED. ) | ee ossut hou 8. t kit = OUSs at o R—F family m. k:e wW German. Sook: short in aay 2 | See Ka d Seg and ants ion, ita oe rs 134 ed r teh | aoe, exp io Co Th eo. Sos a Eoarante bili ern a. ‘ \FE LL EXP h, sewor chen | edu EKE once. — ed nos ad =e OM on hours. : "mata Abo ple oe A some we ; s Ww me mu } | PAR : wired: of late nklit | cotabéten peri out enta onti Ist; rears. Com or f $3 age bus plima er aoe | GIR ER EPA ENC no H rence em R— D-41, ing ymo n y i r ready c) ah irs fan or de on: guarent ante for st TN Wh litt n fice wit n, | ere Bg rhe, ence 26 1 B nental profi Thine irst nn oe com ot nd | LS— MF RTS ED wa | 400 : employed: ty Post- ho Eat wo availa’ a me for ae ~ education rew. at. fen Pog - “Age Box ness in with Wwtd Shaietetel fleld St. Lo in is tees ed trade: t us i fn nn — be epende: Bony | rell onth onth ild u per- | GIRL Lucas. _ ent perie CO., TS. DH ng. | Pe ae EKEEP ed nust mbered, spat also ki [AN—C sta ddle ofS Laat he tS eee D parent placed | 02 Rigged cont ieee aoe a 4. — Fi eee Hot vies Binems od | en" Fomatreroent i RP Soh y = ent. for ye crated wo a Bs Ro | oS ym perience 1900 areas (c) | woe ER— Rot Det for ch. ar EEE % nes +5 bii y, ay arantecd free. vea hosi dr t in ittle rat oe dy ure Us 1 am, pply und el ( PLO ING NCY o> Ps Di a tel i h erri e ow ak to $ ed R nce N, to me if th 8 ew ress nd ; ces, use pr ds rofl ord igh car gs m L,— ia 7.50 xa w st _ hot EW 473A ° 59: ry oe c) |W OVE EFE APP > ‘y ans mS dao abes ay esos aommelw, a 5 BI «ig on a . | 3A nn Ba age a ore sag lg '\5 - Rt lea stowed co ' D ~g or “ee emg position ¥ Be _ = ie), id > . to nainge | ) ig aaa ee ars PRE n wg ute ae , ALD See ory’. en es — es STOCK amit werk: “hair me ison Fl work: pre ment red. _Centrai O. for busines we 3 oes my at e.(c rt 4437—Pront J re a AGEN Co. Di nswe oth e: 9 = hoe a) ington, an’ es and or he 8910" W e; PR Marie ni N AI Lo dares: 7" Pps seg | By SA A 10US 5 t aid ressi Ph no; § ucati titer mg ms & rh 549. tre mo expirie er th ancia to 7 cook a ang agag Lem “4 = eagy ers clean r only | lea Son ladi Wach. antees s: EE ag — nade’ the nd | Of Okl LE rsenal” rt Sead while fe et) eeging ag aL oe as ae ver . in. ook stove. is Y UNG ® @ & ey Pe he La mon 7 s qu clea e sa! y | iati ou oman ry ash mo es ace th G BI th 1 of Oi me ahom SM | GI al oo a ing in Chic Acm ake be | h a ROAD cote as whil tra a2) HH ri n fr rcha to thin pert han or Ou ount me If vy $500 per an nati ar we w or Es Nord Me Yo ox Y- stat r fil n oo fh NG el, To Z il an “= eek » tory neg ri on Illu com aro 6 B a ours: onth T é- Sys Lente learn =~ | 8 a a y-- nts. = s ee “spe- | 2 r ii apatas an . Ah gs offic onal eren ashing or ppl of, My 2 ova ames ind, Pos e cle Se) “ee LAD 18th work room. : ity ce: to a anion hoe Oe et ob Shea. warante PU good tem, 1 raing: le ten ro W. Toe FIR ihe, | Baesee Sor il allor Lag tay agree Daas ce. aera h 7 24 loo LA Richa ox “aes tasers” nd mas b irra ig werk : for exce t MDs bu ight ricti al, 60 s ran ee a FIC Syatim, 116 W. 8 ng: is Grea le r to ill sen icin n 6 ri men on s tl ve allo a ear ¥y Pho RL— r iro ous floo: = ps cha A peri t-Di peri nd by Fo Wi caf 207 =z or : fur pti cet Ae ee are on cua tae A mmag 1; 3 ‘mon I eee SALESMI renoures $600. 1 t day efl- | as oaly ne high Tig Fe or over age A : aaeien pee ——¥ tason M aes ee ence an totter. = sarin ar | n figh sch M ani exc sam an ra spa arv ent ool. sk v3 nonths’ EC Sth. on” a EN ahaa esta mamthin ne ; | Q-21 full ian one est ral ral >: ek sIRL— -241, Soak ello’ whit 2 in ’ et-D tate 7 {. D n«® d Bo dva tion ar na 5B pe ool , ene lus ple ta ver rk elou re) | R il 2’ 0 TOR (99 il ell eal rn A bli thl gre eds | 5. D 0 °c arl cl co dr anc B P kee Ww. te f F is e or A. ers en (e Y x U- neem 8 - LI bi ER rson. men a AG ay crew ive te m one: y caphene | ju s VIL uffalo Sookie nge f de 4S s—s } | ch wel lar ev ces Addrene y ressive | Post artic an eat oe iI _drawing oy right, ost- pink - Sg Bonen & ADY 2 7s r gen Co. on. ey tea 221, ent. ~y (cl) INDE Be mont RAI NE a ENT st.. . 7 i money send e. f st Tesi eae N. jet for, pe stu . g 125 momar § l gg lo eral x Low nee : hae. | Li -Dis ulares eas nd sellin Sat Pa P d . you ispa and d eayress on™ —Mid Deepen rs oS ae t fit Loon O. te Pos Ap bank; LL. NI LECTR car S—T ew vumi ry t back 10 8c ps op ick 19, aoe ee = d ced shar be ts in real hica co ee ve S patch in ure u ° m- oe Ost- BS pine or A a ay TP gag haps if : Po da dle-a — a ey. ds da Empi P ply ; ,, 8610—Steam- IVING 1c oe on dest few York “City Ae wae abe railway’ a nono Fronti Bae ae » Prep \ AFille tag genes gO. are | if toc] answet te 6 use GIR ture; give _ clerical ography. LAD inne: nae — ee (c) women | come tan page te Soe we ANE co. trou motors Soe Gity. orporatic whé me full ge niet tler Prep. hon os oe ones the be Bh re + oa St ly eerie ded Ww are medy B Bg ccus coations ae. (c) ig ae nusu a ° hou rat | atre needs fo ave gone. ed to ; e of ga n :. ner. dovernment BS ag des! n 8 . en os gs f an 8 ta ach gst ed | e h a li y ox | Bt pl sho tom ns eek xperi R eme of al or h sew resnes. or ¢ or women ow new | ma ca soline| th (c99) GO ing nme fare te men rin t. L | F to heehee dv alr fr lo own, av iv Sal 4 easa D; ed . “Box D a nt_to See om ork; EARN nu oh the t. | Tele a lll ape 1 moh gel e'saye areatest GT ae oncunt en a hevers Firs Saale os $60: wit eady fh t pu me ° 6 Wi es G th floor remten ay’ f x 1-200. FIV 8. Mid-c xpleining. Box Y RN whit rees, iat } srusls oe Sees en aa eu = | A set a me IRL— no RE a By ~~ -200 E be Mia-city sing x ¥- ness; f Ol ae, ee a ts a So invent nd @ known. steely. MENT _ fner, 84 ‘peste oie Be t Nation some bie th’ liber ade pro- | U Stri p see n ‘ogra 1 ete position: ‘i oe brigh City sining im aay wa to. _ OF Ne 4875. Undresser, E mvs ng, ligt used, in ne, | 8 il s ork; n On poe ite | mrad SME nai Pn sdng eeeaice Lotal” R I y siti to +: Passcg ;_ for oe’s eonthr ale Co... D o one sapab Neary gy lad) bl on tadie learn Cen el sk TSs— Vv ply a 191 arbon min ervi no Nyt ois wie grade of N— Ba res ean, nity omm ts |“ 237 sl V y confi on f nce 3285. apa go ge » 61 onay +» De i] sel le | yt Giele ~ om ladi t miret ae ean- ce ca y’ $5 a. 0. Write lwa 7. A mat er. ce cad NS ldg c de o Ww nik me® qui f mis- | W E nf ') |G part od ner 3 O sy LA pt. road 1 a adi elep vic out Ip: gs es’ he RES -1|0O epina rs n 00 ve @ fo ays iit 1, pre expe tk ort luu ad ur e Bl T ck or | aN. ST identi r Ik! me pa was” liv UN ibs, Ome eal es hon A -of- ood aa h ers mi 4c) L cent ew ra r used od cu pa rt, es ho pay | 2 si ve 81 fy) d ‘0 liv 6t O nt go — nt y. ae e eee ers; t% e DP tow pid ats: ite Iv nt Gu im per nby sample. av f La toe com A for SS ee $800 end va PO, a pen gs.. H pt Peni e | h CK ial od knit Fr E —— TM LA ospl eect paid. $75 to. .} Was ty Ros Dositol ad brit and appr fu x t ram Roches shy son 12 , E IME sT.|= i fH $ Paseo. 1 ogg a4 N ~ Fae o $1 BR ong w ia deeurs em iA DER “instailee a, yal gg) gt sell ah Rocheste aoe, Bee Bo Bg ver St gyre vanced pestis ghted”® next § sellin: yd ® ast SDY .|8 ednesday | OR ae ate 3/ as RE Lg ‘irteh t on a ai Sloan ae whi wy gh ril led oes o 8 poriz in (99) ote Patterson ¢ , nme our Se caine naninalon FB. Sirs oy, ex. | ® St Y C & Fourth. Ru septa,” f Gabany LA es ym = Par me ai while le A xperi VOORT mo ling by r on of Leo er ne Stran- BD 4 n ae ae ce, ae es rod oF ye me esio ll-y er a eek * se | @ . Loui O GIR urth, a. are Ss, ¢ or fi any UND 8 hit nd onth ru T Y 4 when th Ss 8 ney or any ea our from or n- + Civi 15, ons, alilw - sees in N, of n A Ae bi ee ount ighe a- | © © ® uls i 1 4th floo tee dl lean nishi dav. RES . Kin 8. ca = . ch oO8). yo his” OUN Baory - and enced meer: bac ta one rth gaso 5 A M 1 § ith Write ex ati prom orth pro ntra ee ry; ost | Y AR xy , ill for Ex oor. este ia l ng LA 51 s—G g’s h us ris ung is G mt i k ppin in tod iin mt ig A erv YW aclaa ere | magne pt I EY © mb har A oy nk ght an U 70 ° heray, ae leas as of WwW ale ni mareel Ways Bae acres ct a ia oi A oul ae ORDER joo Behool oes ieour iarar @ neo YOU ie oo in gre! gph fenced for ee? Ae hous _ abso. iiehway. makin and p soserens ‘OMEN os r. tend . 2 GE y, P es. ed in ° ry; tes; be | O42 ula 20¢ ; utte s BA conv mae in Sieaee” ait enone S46 \® ig eae E @ ise ape appiy | “4 agit te yw ay n- | Pl n th rofitat AR ent Apply } © j jhousehoi en partic so ee sold, on a Fe ee “trom \LESM o hg age ive" terri- valu . managed MA @o N mig rere poten ee ib | wares. usework’ Fam i casant an rofitable emp all ’ oe aa $00 be a peg na icul © 80 ple on OOV Sth zua s, 8 m a a n ive-w EN hae ng aang faite -|®@ gee rea aaiad oar AN Wa ew . neainshor 2 — wakes. it * ngfe amil 8d Tues- | * o wilh ta: ve po won lag nzio ambi cS py tna “3, Dak. free. fre wi BRI _—— Yao an of = [ex & —W Ame Seaman aus i: ares oe mer ae N? @ | 8! nts Er aT. ya MA low a? ave viene it talk aa as 9 tiou 3 ae id, neqess gua — i ane two il bri ZE—C New ea Mik nt of ~~ ot aie aie eh -5 One asin n+ | @ ee te anae w! — expert a Shi . Mil and MAID—W: Fig ee , Saga og i. saan eee: tn the ent. find a ae Suny of ¥ ee aay tage ese AEM” poun ne 708 4 ork Clty hy 4 ane tal mivectan ave Art sjnens | enatrated aig ae a “a” tg rienc irt liken o_w alt Lonafellow other bi expe ni ae supation 8 oan ~ e c ge rm you no ly fast gel . of b gua r b y. Va r-| ev is ons sed liev ening rke ® 8 ctiv ed a pian t th et en ® earn. nt @ ris act AID hing; kin fa ip po to ce th ly you ty—t ht- m fa. we t th rE Aare Be ang yn sell Sinn | Ful o oh do in hotel . in t e a tic PS aonameiy da every Be ou ALESM SM ce, ~ M lis wate w real office; ade WwW pro rags my ho a BO lik hav ‘neti ge d b the te . RY THE ( 8. da LIN or ph day ous eral in abov nus wou) ail e * ee Mees 8 b} “ ttl Cor ay takin to tur- SA nty _—_ Tw 4 WA aul, man show is an ney ages nv tive ow- @ « wn 54, Pe os zo i one ho y d Ra cive” WwW AD MIL as: D ment: out e Oll AS tape —_ me ng mon e to a a ag 5 3 sith =~ e. ri var em Kin \LESME Bl 0, Bo - NTED Bide te it an creams 1 are app cus- © ® ost- nection t and ou a 6 ‘ANKEL you ares E x nHne B. Haake it out, of t ve tty f RAS o— f ha an —— ask. er “! exp lk 8 JUNI wilans ¢ _Intenaifiers ash. me 624. po- Kiva ary N—En od. SA v fo will in opie: ~ eng — ag © isp teh - «ge tf rou > rs ” ay = : = 7 i r hog “e Mon: Suess pena OR su re; flers nt profi 4 re vane & Con e Roo LE and re 12 An ace ion be pers t H ® atcl with att you ® mS re FG. dy while See care tow on- FG heir seek th age poy A sp HIN = Ne, un spar to t : Co waver m 4 ‘ gg er even y ordance oe hn AY EL © ® - ge: Bo rs ay, beets eases h 00 of yh oo a c » CO — ° pa ‘arc usiv k au sell f Cc M _1 c, t 15, a ao - nm N— oe ou t ance vhere ect p B f ® ton. { as ” Rosenthal ‘this harge ase 9 aug « sul atten y ste “3 : halve terri ato” owners Falter apo Tithe ret oak on seins Tae = hh ey ; > eee eo ie pomtas’2 ILLINERY senthal-Bi ioca. very __ SALEBLAD yancera. TH emp ce Mgnt is ’ to wa 8 20 Write sg LES oe lo av. sion ia: # ces Ww o oat on neyo 214 V our | FR. mrcape Ww SC @ ® TTR ®& anon”, rork r lz sts b M Mr t ing 8, A’ ~ iE v. ad | a nanea nt th the ae gow carth re oe lesmer gaad amel | = 8; best. IFE ELL @ | en LS ® , ply yt M ott: | Bie 8, ATTENTI ad ALLEN, : da ord ; ences. Bi en. oe aaa th h ib 0) | one Ft NI 7 Se 1 TY ® m ag pro N e —, are ter, Oma a: aoe Exp 1. omg ag a of = whiensee fn ane EO on weet PIS . N ae anu hite go ho at on Gut 5 bid SAL “as eful apremary mone uBouthern and gir ota, ae which ploy mes earning. 306, N. 6th riting. B ori a — 2 x (co) ° Hine ee ey -— = | f wi congtter = ¥ = | page you onal Bain : ses wE Bene come, in Ay Fe. “a Koon Hop “airaresaing be sO Ga TELE 2%? ¢ Coie t ae =e) | 22 __LAUN coneider. pr rte) an a ~~ : -. v sag kK ean n 1 E ; RA T Y U ent 4 baby — ref ) oT pro chans yg 3 Eni 3 yy . same A com: BU general clerical — Paes es BONUS eemeseys vs RURsuCrR E a es a mr PORE iii *® oe iia s. tee : whole es we st . | thie "aiver ine r Y vet} . “custome n_Box mae apg ith and IN PRIVIL MENT UP ob ey sterman.C a Ng ences requited. ety. ton. WANTE , ve men sao fyi ae = Bi se adverdising ” | Be sf salary Anal ork good False to | re aon * " to care f ome any 4313 conan ote) Apply Or Munger . Lin $2 e ESM ng oO ich- a sayh oan es os sing lead OOK nat A ers stant spat lar to | Pp CE P HOS housewo a yo : red. Old Launéry. Heute ae is App nerestic, a a paveic feast oF or a. re mediat and di ome gee —_—— and stat ~ 39 AYM RIO BE OF work. middie “ + es efnons in pp! ti —N Post phys o tra ee on b . de lat ope 4 in st nd EP ae sta peri fc) | MEN RT NTER OFFICE dle- Ch 57 gleev nd yh ares ioe c, f ow D ict v oR A Bn wn pendal pen. ts BE eae sten ER ow bho eeggate S) | NTS Os | aie aSo0 Doce - to onde "4 issue: tes den or 24 spaing._ Shemics aio aie a — ab ork rrit -by- ae ee ogr —¥ xpe en | L w AN ad Se rath a c) u Park ay. free: write. ada te o Mher “in cperson. to 38. ie gas si | ne mui and, 2 erat at a Bes Ft, acyeeaer: ment werk eae ca ea me iy with, salary. ED ; moet ms fy . Wei ive carry F. Crowe oS pone haat wou te ee Bo ust be up HAM eg spatc mane os Sissies PLY Ss wi : tetas TORS— “4 ) f FB agp - _ nu bin. i SA eae, Sei “gs ge gt Ra pen Rs ract is | CHAMBERMA th Sppencraa, Mm sa Cc TH worm n Experi ence fc ufact oth en blished side perin mi | Lon pon} Maas “ee line know leda oe CH ashin RMA D- 376. a y ex ete HIEF PAY button mt ae Box qm shames ro y: = 2 t Yor - and | Co LSeMEN—W Co. welee of z prestif ge Saar ; sanladle of TAMBER oe Post-Dispa pected. | G9 EIGHT OPERA ws ceeeres le ma : yoy oa ced for arte! ant to each Wage Meee laa. ot oe a ae ~ w ~y mu oe vertising Bg wAiD = moet i ispatch, aie Garm aoe eae. mid Poat-Dis. » : ‘et SA 00 pl BE eae ashi good ° rs pag & bors ust fait ng | CLE fay — he si at ype- ane OPE ent — Ee eee dies . =f OPE Ct a Matson = cee Bld to > on. n. valivenees. ftering ine in men. Htiative or Ane Se vy Buckingham : ES — ra OF RCTAL B blo ATORS 72% tors stead rand LA) ae me la Rock nstra orem he shams cy Ss LERK AS. cet ne m st on av all ER Wes or : and plen : k ~ —h nts a ho can = broken fies pt atten e' write inary. excl our a ae —— cin hUUEEG aeety d tead % enscen * heady childrer OM, owl: rca ae] sag ai eae ee neath | oes ne as pe San _ oe cs aac Sa sr sLsOM, ett — to tent ES fu aah i Bs ’ 1_experiene sive Box 0 lea (c10) OUS «: 4 Fo son's. i ANI o'Ce. 92: unus ¢) wo 1 fact te. ac Ret . sa Mise n v-en. a Pg in ‘p02 s 8ST ent. . 4 ab : ante ou gi la >To on fo 6 bi i G n x Tiret. a a veer 923 sie anil, | ee i el abe be tia ay EE as A sit onl i = ee cara en enkae ciel fos arm tra ADVERT! °. - | near h ME ty 218. P.-B. lw ad I erences. 8 Lam fo 8 good. h e on nna ne : gee dikes aig iy exp in “?.-D ork | 2? ults erences . esssll. ai r sm # ye. , ra [EN— - . ag rie PE ee hom res M h v. ter wabek no : ; ad nte N Coo uis; nced RA (c) e IR t Ph ouse 5 and teac —— | ox van ed sony. 3 ~ KS—! Pos : rood | TO SK, HOUSE L—T Bas? ers00. prin is h ces nav sell For t-Di ae FOR 4G mie wi 5EG 700 o he pee ii willing « ertise speci COOK—W t-D’spatch. a iin -_With_ children 9 help with re » xan dba ood r alc K —W chroo com tine oe Us iid Wh hrey. house ork: P. ae Geel K Oe lB 803 t gt a ‘L—Or upetal goo | tea a taaslaeaniew mc | HOUREOIRE Fs Pa GO0K “ae periencgd ania o ork, 60 Hees — Pine. fc) oe wh - hs pat ey TRL For _negeral gt os : fami Box ¥ ae te ir at pt | - with echo 1728 fire P. os ty at ae th achat ait , ing t fl ( t E ] foneds in. or oor c) wa GI chil apart- ious a: RL—For xeners Spe ored. Thi nl faeetiy. “. alg Ne me oral housework : general i is Boe areh. Romer i ee ork; ; col- (e) place required sell * ing United ‘oder Co, nd OP leveland, Q, d Theje ew liv es B sa l lesmen | Sa R rE B wee Maer 190° |. ™ an on : a > 5620 Wa terman: Cab- Westmi RL.Ge ter neral pl house

Page 36

ar ee a. ae ME Cees B74 ay! * wa tee - . More “Wart” Ads {f - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. re WORLD. op 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST, TANT don than any other metropolitan newspaper on cart! : woh. sin es ssh Fe ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST , ROOMS WITH BOARD-CENTRAL ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ ; “MISCELLANEOUS FOR f FOR SALE SALE | HC ) FOR Ri RE INT—SOUTH ea ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROC ’ nn nn , aie VON VERSEN, 5822—Nicely “fursiabed 4 front | ROOM AND BOARD—Love ely room, “with ROOM, AND BOARD Wtd.—Private, refined | EXHAUST FANS. tree s tree Masta asta out- ing rooms: gua) HASTON. Cl pivsly furepaned room | VON VREAEN Sec “poet, Pakeor ass. nboned, for, 2, Ai convenlences: home cook | “home; young woman employed: permanent; | —ondhand: FANS— Foe fein, naw fae eae: | BATTERY | E lahting Site | GRAND. 1209 N—Purnished toom: all con- | VON VERSEN, 5044—Second-story front | post-Dispatch. write full ts NE om-sNe._.| EXTRA ralin. croshings gna switches. ell | WOOL Sia NwETS— best | _veniences: garage if wanted. | and alcove: third-floor south room, rea- ail. t% tenant oe Vas eye aa —nakes, at tain 129 Olive st. never used, cheap: witlens = ‘need. 3 HAMILTON we sant | senebte. —— ; ' ry Ss PO | WACK vOW ee 13th, HAMILTON, U5i--Large, ware, plea vate. family. "Box ¥-40. Post Dimpatch Bot CON BER BONES Vor gale, S007 Bow | 30h — king Sen, wg . ee 4 room, continuous hot water; reasons nable. VON VERSEN, EN, 4257—2 reorms, for light we LLL NINA NAL NP dn mip n housekeeping; Fas, electric, nent. all for $4 | LAFAYETTE, 3668A—Comfortable room: pri-| BOARD Wtd.-—Couple, with child, desire FANCY a a a ost- wil p — for wht housekeeping: alsu “hall ow 6152—Furnished front pnt gas ranges; every convenience; £3 ’ we LALOZZI, Silden Tent sea et go AND BOARD W td.—After Jan. 2. by Ss for $5: child's stool eter mene walker, : gh, "iS A. M. & Co.., 2802 Olive st.fc) 1 py a - . —_ yank “ bey hot water; everything masters: ‘te $8.50. hoard, southern exposure, second floor: y, oung woman: will consider roommate, pre combination high chair. 1112 N. Comp- | (-\arr Manda bulbs. for Xnwas tree out-| “211 ARETO_For " ee . i PPI, 1316—Room for one or two) coo * good home for business rsh VON VERSEN, 6837-—One room furnished | teat}eman. Del vate of tag guests ply ya Famer pd —_ : (h) fits, at Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. rack: reassnabie. awe el ». if oe? - ag hot and cold water, elec- : | eomplete for housekeeping; steam heat.| ROOM AND BOARD _ Wtd.—For employed | ¥ cag ae MBs oy ’ en. Box Gas AND COKE CHEAP; make it in your COAL COST a eb * PER c "HAIRS—For sale or sale or pet : Shoute - a t. & car ines. KINGSBURY BL., Wxx- apres. eg 'centinuous hot water, telephone; reason- mother and 7-year-old boy; South Side. Sid- | tie instead of soot ane smoke. The 1 worth of coal saver equals 1 ton of YOY Chor 4 floor: water: rent reasonable. mores, pee Al ai Te an ~auadh * a two:| VON VERBEN, 4107—8 connecting rooms, nooM AND BOARD—Desirable room for 3: 3. furnished for light housekeeping or 2 or 3 soot or black ma the gas as i 3813 East i smoke, no soot write or newe, 4 Sloan) cane nee sw Coote other antigue TEMRASKA, 1900-1 room, warm, comfort-| must be permanent: now only two in fam-| nice bath, hot and cold —_ abe a leepini running water in room; also hall rooms; ne raat “eesti eee Sod Si av.__Lindell_ 747. &) ply Uo., 3824 Easton av. Lindell * “HIFF OTE a i Sinai peal S.--Nicely furnished room NG Th a en jee aad launder: ‘sleo ene ‘ties slespins oT3AL anacwtladued weentiasas t aoa Y-93, Post-Dispatch. te gy hac eaguay SNS) | BROS ee 5 & of SKATES 7 cost $30. sell for $i* tba 5 °S oak way, - . ‘ ¥ ‘| SING'S tHWAY, 721 N.—Nice, e. | oe —— me t r : . rr_§h Se Hj} alt conveniences “tight, bo mtg mented reoms, au conven: WALLON, lost—Connecting rooms for house- sHKNANDOAH, 3949A—-South room with) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young men and other ek eee ied SEER. a $1.30 value. 98e: $2.50 value, $1.69. Standwd | CHINA cabinet full of china, 13-00; ie D! Y PARK. n210—2 connecting furnished rooms, | lences.” $2.50 weekly. | _keeping; all conveniences: reasouable. For-| board for two; Park-Compton cars; rea-| women attending Brown's Business Col-| Gi a5s pop Ho- | Tool & Novelty Co.. S19 N. Oth. Next 29 | —ornamen Sere ress _s nat if t housekeeping: ad ~ % LACLEDE, 3685—Kitchen and adjoining | °%¢t =@ wf sonable. lege. Vandeventer and Delmar, want places | “ " hemian. wand gi of sale, acca, wee ay Krower’s {c seas CLOSET—For ssfe; nearty ; Alt, Saag tunsteiog onnC-| Pon nied: anon WTO, eee na i peiete Toon: | POON hogthe Bane aeawe WHE | tance: Telephones Lindell 2908, Delmar 541, | Nevato roms. «2isW" Cook. “| Attention to Salaried People | #001 Pare. veniences: ‘id floor: hot water. LACLEDE. “4120—Furnished 2d floor front, | with ; ‘ore or: | ee erin ry (c10) | GLASSE ‘CHINA CLOSETS—For' sale, = “ 7 '| ily; steam-leated eocaatt gaunt University car: AL 0) SSEs, spect tacies, optuc : oa ee rson, With a " Bete ee STON TOR, NS oe eee eee stenre nent: | Beil_telephone. (c} WEST ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Itusiness man | _D&wson Invaild Supply Co., 616 Pine. (699) manny, Pomorentc salaried Petre clase oult | tee en Sees. Wear Mamas ousckeeping; employed people on wee jot Furnished room, steam | WALTON. 11l?—Fine, comfortable front | v----~ne erwin | Ta Wie, VEEL. TOONS en ae “Linen aie ee toaster, best make, At! or overcoat made to order on very Mberal) \5i1 6 HEA : ool : ATING STOVE— Blin « : : ' - s % Olive st credit terms, at reasonable prices. tao oe sate UW MESRITZ A ILORS, 1886. 912 Victor. if 5002A —Small room, with or without ie PARK PI... 1400 —Back rior ioe LACLEDE, 4926A—-Furnished rooms: every | week; don't fail to see it: a a _ - -r eet ttt x. - — to Kroger’s. pee 4 neat ast Bos. 11-18-15 8." 14 ic 3 a ILL N, 4 —W ] -; adie — . McM A 600 arm room: al] con 4219--Roomp that are de- ? PLLA NM i | N BO ie. floor front room, with board. Re and Material C Cot ay ‘. ieatuta. Lac! ede 2036W. | ROOM AND BOARD Wed. ain “Webster GO. ooo See ® 66S OSSD S ® l wil sell f ~ ie nee “tng: also’ back housekeeping rooms. 43. ; ; aw lB- of esaek 7 G b l permanent if g: : veniaacen:. Gxivute arn tty - ac INGTON. .——— ep - . roves, by young couple; pe ne —_ oa ge Oe ex susie tan flee: "e Hodiamont coat. ° wae, kept warm in tha colder weath- “~— 1- yor — coeahios bie | satisfactory. yoy D234, Post-Dis. a —For sale, beautiful avenue tet in Ane OFFICER'S FiNocu & ® actu roe. S113 Sf . o n Rell phone. eke ‘ ; er: rice reasonable. x : : : | Valhalla Cemetery at sacrifice for onep. Ss EO phasis, ee COOK STOVE—For -h hot- ‘ater heat. lirht housekee ing: Bell vh McPHERSON, 4742--Smali front room; steain D U sOC in; & Box _D-232 D- ASS: 8 . ore. gue SEVENTH. 2214 5.—8 rooms: reduced to $5; | _heat, electric light, telephone. “WASHINGTON BL., 4217—-Nfatly furnished weg omaiiion: iunemania weneehead HOTELS CONCH HOR esate i- ETELD “gee i VENETTE SUITEBOr eel See ee ati n: unfurnished: and water. McrPHERSON. 40156\—| Dav = or E aa : if ences, (7)| wASHINGTON HKL., 8875-—Elegantiy u ~ ; modern, steam-hea*ted rooms, Tie a day. MAG = Raper ercson Bt - “ Hee Ba Por nee: Inteaton ; ah ‘Ss WRITING E L KENSINGTON, 6020—-Large. attractive, , (ch) CHINES—For gale, lot of penny anu ica- _ > ©} @® © © © © © © O@ @ © © nractically new. S8968A ") Rao » writing on * BENANDOAH, H845A—Nicely furnished | — : ~~} ; 8; modern conven- McPHERSON, 4064—Nicely furnished and; nished, well-heated room o. . : _fc8) | : ‘ ho investigate. 7 warm room for 2; excellent boa? qd; all con- - el-in-the-slot maF®hines: also guin. J. Wie- a ~ ; p ee 4267 Delmar: at-! dle, 3810 Deimar. L indell ye (9) AL [ IMINI iM T EA KETTI ES pa le ai K Sy plano, dining’ ne meio: ) il mrivate Saratiy, ell cosventences. unfurnished rooms: private family; heat, | ‘eces: free ne. | ENANDOAH $648—Comfortable rooms, | eiectricity, hot water. . on 7 NGTON BL., 4111—Two front, warm, | \eniences. t rooms; excellent meals, Lin- i) Masivate family; furnace, electric, hot) [eins Ogg a age en a | ee housekeeping rooms. 2d floor. KENSINGTON, $101—Beautiful. large front | "tractive, warméroom . s. Lin-| WEKCHANIGS SOAP CANS—For saie, 1000. | teres sine. $3.50 value, 81.08, Standard | ChSS2: rater, phone, reasonable. single or en suite; convenient; gentlemen. electricity. range, new ly. papered: priv ate room, 2 gentlemen or couple. twin beds; | HAMILTON HOTEL __ cheap. Box Y-175. Poset-— Dispatch , Tool & ee sity Ceo Sis N. 6th st Next DAVENBTTE SU1 ! er ° iy far. ; splendid home cooking: reasonable. Forest | AMIEL TC ahs | Sarees : ee ee s . : ‘— STE or sale; almost n 4 IRTEENTH, 2407 S.—1 or 2 elegantly fur-) Tirdeil R03W. family: hot water. | OW | Under new management since Aug. 1; con. | MEBERSCHAUM PIPE—For sale, genuine: to Kroger’s. (eT) Pp Maat a ru dining set | o rooms; steam heat: references re- McPHERSON, 4155—Large. south room, pri- | WASHINGTON 4519—Second-story : | ducted on the modified Kuropean plan; cater- oan used. 0044 Von Versen. Fotest ee Ww TS ‘3 gains. blr ia vate, modern home. with or without kitch- room, all ceuentiaioet; hot-water meas: | LINDE BL., 4062—-Neatly furnished room, ing to refined families; moderate prices: ex- 4S. _MISCELLANEOUS AN \VE NErte SUI . \ se fish — 8. r ~satear 2 | private home. er th boerd: excellent meals; steam heat. onlens ene Hamilton, av. ai* Prop. ena | NS Eee ee Tr sale; slightly used; ADDING MACHINES wre. - orice: h ny: will sell aaa rooms, housekeeping: fam d N, 4923—Front and single ur- , ‘ . 3° | car line. L. . oP. (Cc «9; cost : shows an icture; at 1214 4 ——Low- Rrosie. . WASHINGTO? | CINDELE. 4246-— Rooms; Bed meals; all | Hebert ‘st. $5 y P with lists. Box O-85, ee et ay. TIWELFTH, 2500 i ‘ housekeeping MAPLE, 4960—Front room and aicove; also in — soeees; modern, warm; private fam-j| “conveniences. Phone Lindell 79. | AW d to the Bachelor MISCEL or rooming; gas, steam heat, running wa- room an itchenette; adults. y; telephone scum , 57 Or 0 : LLLANBOUS—$10 “6 ag y) : (1)! MAPLE. 6020—South front room. private | WASHINGTON Bl., 4900-—Nicely furnished | LINDELL BI... 4063—Nicely furnished rooms: 2 $3.50; $1.50 baby walker, 75c; win | APPAREL Wtd.—Quick; men’s. boys’, 5. oe joas—Hright. sunny front room, fur-| family, all conveniences; phone, Hodia-| southern-exposed rooms; het; pleasant sur-/ 8° coblen ences: rd optional; young) if vou are looking for “‘quarters” rather | go-cart. $8: gas-iron. Tic. 2634 Siniseuotn. clothing. hats, shoes; we pay h ; niahed or —- ished. fe) | mont car. | Toundings. 3 : LINDELL BI 4030—-Large front room tuoualy comfortable, come to the Hermitage, | sat 5 ~ Sater enw Oe AR es ae ae 2 ee ee $= vate family: all conven- nme heat; ladies or gents. Lindell | WASHING BL.» with running Water, excellent meals, | svery ‘pn Hwa floors, etc.; in fact. the seal : O1L PAINTINGS Fox sale; by foreign and “hee oie anak dec ee ee tc) +o WL AEG tepire Se . oan 5. >>. —2 connecting ,_ front on. privileges; gentlemen preferred. Lindell ” s > BR. lavatories, kitchen sinks and all other; “ANS Wtd.—-A. c.. electric appliances for for K @; roll-top, room, every convenience; Delmar and | MINERVA, 5032—Furnished front room; all| floor single room: conveniences. | MAPLE, 5711--Large front room; southern | three or more insertions. ep lambing and heating material; prompt ship-; cash. Romont 296@. 3217 Oli chairs, rug: sanitary urniture jiamont cars conveniences; suitable for two employed. : REIN os exposure; excellent table. (7) | ment from a complete stock; the only house | FANS Wtd.—-Four-blade a ceiling; | DESK —For e; child's: chair, ~ 90 WESTMINSTER PL., 3928-2 rooms and selling up-to-date guaranteed material at : JEERT. $46—Br: wat, warm furnished a oy citoben tthaen tind flese.| kitchenette: reasonable. | MAPLE, 5375—Attractive room, excellent | ~—_—~ ~ | Wholesale direct. Write for catalogue and myen Mave CS. Seaaes see , ; : neart: | CP Wedancet’ t 4 caraee teers, room; free heat, cooking gas. electricity; | WESTMINSTER PL., 8040A—Front room;;,,"jesls: continuous hot water;. hot-water | . BnoMINAL RELTS—Elastic stockings, R.| prices. Independent: Plumbing and Heating rat, aueiinoen — amends, OS eer, oa Sullivan av. i - mont care, garage ' | phone. . steam heat: continuous hot water: apart: | J. Dawson Invalid Supp! ty. Cave 616 Pine. Supply Co., M17 Chestnut st. (o89) ~ — 5 | (c8) | POOL TABLE—For sale. 4x9, complete, LAIST CLOTHING—And pousanold (c . NEWSTIKAD, 518 N.—Rooms, furnished for, Ment; Lindell S581R. | MARYLAND, 4868—Large. 3d floor front, for : j : Mime pe angie ny Mo ets lieht housekeeping: all conveniencer. / WESTMINSTER PL.. 4682A—Front room, Heit - week each; small, single room, AIR CHEAPEST FUEL; the Dockery air- cheap. Call Central SYLIL, me. an te Sidate, Olive Its: Contrat 58 DIRING- ROOM $1 fiat wi on@enial people. NEWSTBAD, 1110 N.—Nicely furnished room, ! comfortably furnished; steam heat, con- | £°0C 00are. — blast freup of soft coal mixes air with the/ pooL TABLES—For sale; new; first-class mar) and caret: for gentleman; all conveniences: Page P. h t sonable. |} PAGE, 6219—Near Wagner Electric; large | §asses. gives more heat with one-third less condition; cheap. 1990 Wvrominge. Waterma vant . SizsA—Pieasant furnishes ' onc: | Cepoes Ber water, i | ingle bed; $1.60 k; fuel; can be applied to any hot-air furnace, ; = = \NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Wtd.—High- | DINING 5 Pr “Te room; singie 0 e 560 wee meals. ; . 4 ae 2 oe POOT LES—s $ reek : 4 a ] . T—For sale; h kitchenette: gas, heat: $4. (c80) | OLIVE, 30S0A—1 single front room for gen- gen-| WESTMINSTER PL., #!39—Large or heating boiler or stove. Dockery, 3615 Easton. OOL, TABLES—Seil $1 week; anything for | est price paid: any condition; t r 6207 —C i rooms: h a tlemen; all conveniences; $1.50. room for employed: kitchen a | PAGE BL. , 4223W-—2 rooms, with board, or Lindell 747 , ue (oe) balls: bargain. 4137B Olive st. electric’ fat ogg te aes latin sito 8 ~ chee wanes is_Pereaors chawen, (ay rent ‘Connecting near’ Mazda, | OLIVE, 3866A—Beautiful furnished steam-| Vindell_1945. with use of kitchen: no other roomers. “AMMONIA FITTINGS We have purchased |} OOL TARLES—For sale, 4; 1925 Hodiamont. ing, Cart Central $094%, Olive 094. Moore, | = ee and Fulton plants. a1 heated room; Bell phone: private; 83 week.| WESTMINSTER PlL., 4238—Single, also ROOM AND ce nag eg -heated room; at auction from Fred W. Wolf Co.. Chi- Wm. Knowlton, : OA Market st. te} RD. Ti6-—Targe, neatly furnished, 2d- | OLIVE, 4213A-—Nice sleeping room. Phone | Jouble room; board optional; warm and | | 5200 west: private est Se6OM. pemeeie option | oe cago, Ill., several carloads of naw ammonia; POOL. TABLES—For sale, 2, ball ¥acks, OF D GOLD Wtd.—Piatinum, broken jewelry, loor room: bath, electricity, furnace, clos- Lindell 471% convenient. (1) |} @i;_reasona die ore ‘fittings which we will offer at reduced prices'| cues: also bowling alley. pin setter, pin | old false teeth bought, Miller, 708% Mar- —— able. Forest 7 : pay sis W h keepi WESTMINSTER PL., 8810—Nicely furnisheg | ROOM AND BOARD—In refined private Jew- | they are all stanterd fittings; 3 %-ten Linde; balls. back-stop, cheap. Apply 3024 Olive, ket st (®) DINING SUITE ; Pope yg eine > gene pean a arm housekeeping room, rea- 24-floor front room: ‘all conveniences: pri- 3 family; West End. Phone Lindell tee machines: 1 1q-ton ee machine: sees haseinent. | PISTOF: Wid Colt wor Guiomsntie. tha ae . . = 4 “4 ‘ * y Wi achines are new, e ome and seiect wha you | p R INTI NG PR ESS. = - le. P 1, 11. S cl i Ree. H H rd Cc +(e 7) graph ‘ wn » $20. Cabany 1646W. (c) vate family. , - ) ” a itictn Grill be + PR or sa earl, 7x t. Clair auss Hardware Co. a OLIVE. 4001—-Large front room. furnished — - |ROOM AND BOARD—Couple will soom and | Want or sen’ us your orders. ooh cost $110, for sale or trade for office fur- - ye Se tee suiTe : e; ELL, 37H)—2 connecting unfurnished rooms, for light AF id bg or sleeping. WESTMINSTER Scr Bea ered ae board other couple, West Fnd apartment: filled promptly. J. A. Stern, 7th and Chea t- niture. H. A.. 907 N. 10th. | REED DOLL ¢€ LARP bb * > Sat sized heaters, brass beds, dressers, Se neih. cusning water: owner >Home. OLIVE, 4287-—Second floor south room, south- | r heme. i ndell 25 sR. sith we ath. | nome privileges. Phone Cabany 2029J. (c) wut sts. Both phones. £099) 4 POWER PI © T—For sale, boy's, steam boii- | 5 and soot aso. ane a ing table. 4210 Easton. ‘Wi>—Large, oiegantly on tnd ern exposure, every convenience. — Ww NE ea — 2968—Quiet private | ROOMS AND BOARD—West Pine bl.. 2 con- | ARNOLD ELECTRIC V TBRATOR—For or sale:) er, engine and dynamo: cost $28: also} 7 im faa td. sy ee Boat biewateh. p.; 1) DINING ROOM SUT Seer st FA Se ee OLIVE, 87%4—Sleeping rooms, all conven- she j ms for. ‘gentlemen empleves: 3} necting second-floo- rooms, furnished; meals) new; cheap. Sun nday. Phone Delmar} christmas tree, electric iights. Grand 4231W, | x sample, at a bargain pric ax ot nen Hg nae lity ont ag lences. : (7) onmbntetae gos bot water; electricity, optional, Lindell 2914. TIPOL, siibisindeut sini Sunday a. m. | SHOTGUN Wtd.—Rifle, revolver, hunting, | way. “a : - x -| OLIVE, 8949—Front hall room. well heated: | Phone: Olive cars (7} | POOM AND BOARD—Attractive room, steam BABY CARRIAGE—For sale: good as qu 1.Ts—For mele: 84. 88: ebechet were! fishing outfit. Box D-243, Dhearerter rooms, furnished board: one or two gentlemen or aoe am a Ried tie aoe o nqmategeee TANK Wtd,—200 to ¢ gaions, em > —— ide ‘ water heat; or unfurnished; {ght “housekeeping: elec- | — a ; : BILLIARD TABLE—For sale: high-c'ass.| RjfLE—Meriden 22-caliber. never used; $3 ens av. Cabany 2448W. (c) | FURNISHINGS—For sale, complete, 6f A. Fr le, 9x12, it 14 “furnished room: hot-water peat; home | eB ogy Ben ge ragen ong bedrooms; heat, tricity. gas, heat aa phone. VERNON, 5463—Attractive rooms; a combination: eompicte ra priced 4656 Tennessee ay. cts TRADING STAMPS Wtd.-—All kinds: unfilled ¥-room house. 5144 Cates. ae Ivet. chats bel 'f a Re WEST PINE Bl... 2800—One newly furnished | —meals: for business peaple. (10) | right. Leonori, 8615 Laclede av. "| RiFLE—For sale. Winchester, 35 cause. §| books. ‘Write John Heim. 3850 Delmar. ¥URNISHINGS—For sale, contents of ~o - SLEMENS. Seow geemeee, Oe mec ms;) PAGE BL, 43424—2 housekeeping rooms, - VERNON, 5352—-Large front stats for couple BILLIARD d pool tables tor zale: new aua , Pe ¥ plete! furnished 5- For wf. oyed. “Sabaty Rata. southern éxposed; electric; Page, Taylor i See 7. ee or & girls. Forest, 640M. | secondhand; repairing and supplies of | all Laeewen’ Tet Louls ‘tiene ant Clayman, — Spay CORNICE Rian, os "onan (aie av. Gran aa Base , pring ECO. 24 Olt Rae te Pare egnies housekeep- | C8rs. _ S: = ° kinds. A. BE. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. n A Uy, __ Second-nan For sate, good Byok toms; no children; all conveniences. | PAGH Bla. S7i0—Large front housekeeping | WEST PINE BL.. 89¢5—Neatly furnished | VERNOK: 6710 Large 24- floor front Foon Central 4494. ican | RIFLE—For sale Remington automatic. | Thos. Knoche, 518) N. 88th st, t & | PURNISHINGS—Of apartment y= rf . ; - = —— | equipped with hiot- -power telescope sight; | /0u'Ss. one be ale: ila apartment rs | ; ; rt 3 st—Laree, furnished housekeeping acgonnecting and single rooms; furnace. Lin- | , eet [enmonaaye all conveniences. Phone! modern cat macnn Rs reasonable; ex- RILLIARD xo sibs one's .aeen LS—T — condition like new; cost $35: sell for $30, Ad- | TRANSPORTATION—For sale, railroad tick- house for hinh- class colored: ie ae, ae ee #; All conveniences. . . cellent meais orest Yee . ‘4 -394 oat -Dier ae 3h ‘o.. S820 4262W—Two connecting front house- PAGE BL., 5004A—Nicely furnished, bright, WEST PINE BL., 3863—Beautiful furnished | Jon VERSEN. 5101—Second-floor south | supplies. Missouri Billiard Mfg. Co., his S, | Sprinafield. Pw seme 983 N. Campbell st., _ pire City, $4. Mrs. George Walk TURNITOE JisD: x: “go = ae wing rooms, $3.50; gas, bath, heat, room, kitchen privileges; private family;| light houseekeping rooms: with kitchen-| “ taom: good table board. | Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. es ony TB ic ere mahi A - furnitere, 1 oO nary. /reasonable. Forest 4352?R. | ette; free phone: laundry; all conveniences. | SGN VERSEN, 4112—Neatly furnished sin- | BRACES—Fiat foot arches, artificial legs. R. | "mounted: tine cewtiien aye ™ "wort ight, compton 18 oo: $16. $8 80 ate.: FURNITURE—F re : _~ ae—Vor sale: ge K, 4357TA—Two furnished connecting | PAG. 3820—Front -oom for housekeeping : | WEST PIN® BL., 4233—Handsomely fur-! gie room; good home cooking; all conven-| J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pin>. | 195. sell ‘for $25. 2609 N. Taylor. (e)| fancy lamps: electric supplies; a. Sunday : ; — menater, ww, dl “ ee housekeeping: Seririe Menta. s0GCR. a electricity. _— hermes | opnished room, ‘in refined private home: ref- | tences: terme reasonable. (3) | — (ce) SCALES— “For sale; computing; repairing, re- | &"d evenings; will be open Christmas day to asi ‘Delmar bi. erences. WASHINGTON Bl. 4566—Pleasant room for) BUFFALO ROBE-—For sale; genuine. 3951 finishing: work guaranteed; lowest prices, | #ccommodate our customers. 3217 Olive. BOGS | use aed bead: new lot R. +e . . ‘ a iJ ’ -hew PAGE BL... 4445--Two or 3 young men can WEST PINE BL.. 8959—Furnished rooms: : | young man: splendid table. | CARE for rags, hewepa . magazines, rae SRN TRE Por . ry ll chean. Levy F ee OOK. ong heap: people's i: >| secure nice room; all convenien | oh ter; ; housekee Forest_@545). | _Kennery_S*: omnes | Victor 2115 nce; cheap; @ employed; attic ee ee ot running water; fas range; housekeep- | ASHINGTON BL. 4906—Large front room; BUILDING BLOCKS8—Two boxes Richter’s | SCALES—For sale, Law requires dealers | —‘reisman. Central O4205.__2200 “ess. 5; M imported architectural stone uilding to weigh instead of measure vegetables. | CASH paid for all kinds of ier iron, I iy PC = Po For mele aimoat able. Forest 723J. ine. = home cooking. ‘ . ; a} rN 5 hae Bg eng ci Sernienes rooms | PAGE BL.. 4126--Two large furnished front, WINDSOR PL., 3824—Furnished front room, ne rei blocks; cost $50; sell for $10. 4136 Connecti- | ¢grnits ete. Specially designed scales, with! metal, rubber, old clothing pe bs — aaa nee. ) lig sek ress. eo © iy light housekeeping; furnace; rea- reasonable. bier we ag AS —- waaer ent’ ae, cut st. . | Ieee eaie hes xe at Standard Scale “ant | Rossman, 2814 Thomas. > het ge bn» 22,78 : Pe yt — ma 6. (7) CARPENTER TOOLS—For saie, cheap. xture Co ly Locust st. (c62) |CASH PAID for clean newspapers, maga- mA. te ai. it call cant du 'CABH REGISTER—For sale: one St. Louis scroll FURNITURE—For sale. | : sonable. i. Set a front | - |' WINDSOR PL., 8802—Two nicely fur-: cellent meals. Forest vate family PAGE, 4630A——Lady employed will share| “‘nished rooms: one week’s rent free: all | WASHINGTON BL., 4950—Pleasant. wari $358 Manhattan av. BCROLL me aa Al = so ve Coen PAO zines (Sc extra when tied in bundles and sale; highest gra saw anc athe, and also 6-volt . ra lead, brass, copper, par $50 size; practically new: will sell cheap. dvnamo, Cail Sunday at 4604 McMillan. (c) | vavoer oe res, S burlap boy: oudnerne wcinttea? ea furniture, © be fs CONTENTS—For sale, of « oe at: ioe am Mi meat ane ical ceraished front a ceresenes Cat with couple or 2 ladies; | conveniences. rooms; continuous hot water; first-class an; steam : bath ead + nah | WINDSOR PI... 8814—Furnished rooms for home cooking. do ily furnished room, ROOMS—2 or 4 heated furnished rooms, | housekeeping: excellent heat; hot water; | WASHINGTON BL.. 4951—2 nicely furnished “800 Park av. '} SCROLL SAW—For sale: combination ent- | tonal, Lois Ste. 1016 Ohio av “Sealy 218. West End, $16 or $30. Box D-277, P.-D. newly furnished; close to 4 car ‘lines. Lindell | rooms and board: good table: nice neigh-: CASH REGISTER—For sale, new $580: will ery wheel and lathe; cost $12: will take | 1030: auto will call. , high FOR RENT—2 _ connec ecting 2d-story front | S87SW. | borhood, sacrifice. Apply at once. 1809 Franklin. | $3.50. 4507 Holly. Del. 39701. CASH paid ‘oid | gold, attver. Slat Bw § ie 8 - cas vane So . ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINI 7] aLMAR bo naer housekeeping ond , rooms and kitchen; 832 dell 2321. /. WASHINGTON BL., 4489—Timberlake Ho- | Frank Yaw ___{¢)) | SHOTGUN—For sale; Marlin pump: 12- monds, old 8737 Cook av. without gold; Thedake, eel —s also vacuum :¢ ok . od ao front; every convenience. : ay [AR BL., 5161—-Warm pleasant fur- ees ae M nepagewenel oetr ict. in NORTH | tel. ea aaa ft sag rooms, with + yee CASH REGISTER For Rp National, totai Kauge: cheap. oo"s nig v 1 rivate residence: iow rent, odiamont ROAR A wenn | ter, twin beds: couple or two ! od; adder, with tape, lc up, like new; latest stvie, | SHO Tr me instruments. victrolas. 8. Smith & EL ami Reaacting "hae for | AE Delmar SSI. CHAMBERS, 1203—Neatly fuensesee Tepma, able cheap. 1005 Market st. 60) | OS a5: small aie + eat Wate “Grand, opp. Metropolitan Bldg. Lindell —— nt ae shone. ath yg ge Mie ged 7H to spare apart. | offmaging or housekeeping, $1.25 up; both | WATERMAN, G2xx—Room @ and ind board ig 3 2/CASH REGISTERS—For saie; Nationals, | SHOTGUNS —For sale: | OG, Smith, Winches. | 22 5 {c99) | Phone Sunda Delma eS ee , 4 re s ; usiness people: private home; taxin ew $10 up: payments: save 50 per cent; aw ©, ith, Vv - Sj} MILLEER buys and selis ladies and a Got CHF Front ee fonts, ROAM. CORA, 1518—Sunny room and kitchenette; | peying guests. Forest 8164. fi) oslring and replating like new: ae ee dna blankets _415% Wyoming. dang =e slightly worn street and evening FURNITURE— For sale handaoene rh Ser 84. . hes : a | ROOMS—Washington or West Pine pouse: | = Rood heat: select_neighborhood: $3.! |'WESTMINSTER PL... 420;—Larre second-! guarantee; we buy or exchange. | ld Bee Gt He 3 got gah! oa gauge Parker | elothing. 1522 Olive st. Jewelry boushé. Pine bi’ complete; bargain. 3814 Weer TP - a roe _ ; keeping suites, 2 or more rooms. Lindell | COTE BRILLIANTE. 5244—Two furnished | story front: paar table: convenient and: Broadway, St. Louis Main 33. 356 ammerie or trace, 19 Franklin. (C)) Olive 1243. (c99) : patty, r $12. MM: Z MAR RBL., 6030A—Nicely furnished. 451. rooms; bath: complete for light housekeep- | nlearant location Broadway, East St. Louis; St. Clair 260, | SHOTGU N~-For sale, 12-gauge, Remington WILL pay $1 for recipe. oor pot waffies’ sold a pias Bk For re of ms t DARD =F ; 3 automatic, with two barrels, open and | py street venders, D-210, Post-Dis, lene feeraian 4 cheats wh ; = d room for one or two gen- | |. O0M—Large, warm, light: one or two: pri ng. : ; a | WESTMINST ER PL., 4615—Beautifully fur- fa ; : , ores. bb. As. | Bn One, family; car line; center west. Lindell GoTm BRILIAANTH, 6076—Furnished rooms! nished, second floor south front room; ex- |GimCK WRITER—For sale, Todd, cheap, &i¥| — eee a etn hase Wiese, eee Orenee t ; PLATING WORKS | rurniTUni_r, e ry eoping room, | Si2t for light housekeeping: also sleeping rooms. cellent meals. Forest 6448. Franklin ay. NE ig cae pe _ | MUSICK’S oU RAT Ure sale; contents o | a we ton roe met slectric light. eas: modern._(3).) WESTMINSTER Fi. 3828—Modern fur. CENTER PIECE—For sale, beautiful Met | of fresh loaded Winchester shells; Ohe pet Automobile and stove trimming replated: Hiinois av. a ee or. re VES For sale: hea nisned room; continuous hot water; exce!- hand-crocheted, 37-inch diameter; 87. Box} bex for black powder. Sc smokeless, $1 i Hable work: promt service rignt price FURNITURE—F } ts A OT10 N te ¢ i ——For sale, cont aes APY) & | 915-17-19 Chestnut. Central 143, = as rooms, child's bed. coal rane: any ver for sale. larme ~~ ee 4 ." oe eS me oe os poe oe PE RE er a sheet goa electric, gas, com, | ROOM—Will rent extra large front room, in | Urmace heat. | est Find apartment. one or two gentie-'’ GARFIELD. 5243—Furnished. heated house- | lent meals. (2) | D-1868,. Post-Dispatch. « __ | teadera: have £50,000 ir at ol, Ye. A. M rooms; | men: congenial surroundings. Forest 13307. keeping rooms; kitchen, bath, bedroom, | VRS ere | W ISTMINSTDR, 3828—Modern furnished CHECK WRITER— For “gale; $40 Todd's: as Co., 2°02 Olive. Bomont 3140, £80) We plate an’ metal. anv. finish, RK4NA Chia. arty pan 3700" Californ aiabol keeping: flee “sleeping oauctandinnatl ROOM—Nicely furnished: _ reasonab! i | wate. esi 4 sonable; n : . v7 : “| GRAND, 2908 N.—2 connecting rooms for room: continuous hot water and _ excel- onl as new; willing to dispose at any | SKATES—for sale. Joh in a eee a ee ee We)l-heated front seprsern., avartment. 4300 West. Call Lin | lewht housekeeping: all conventences: lent’ méals. price, wos S. Broadwey. aon (C) No. a ene ae y As fae ly hockey skates, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE —For sale: Ta . “ +e nee aeie. ‘are ¢ phone; housekeeping; | Privete family. | WESTMINSTER, 4244—Room with best | CHILD'S DESK—lor sale; mahogany; and) SKYLIGHT (GL. ASS—%-inch thick oe one suite, rugs, at a ts ; at Derg pied Front ectin "3 at ng ee pe] “— Re ny Wate eminence eek BI tee eeere. food in pleasant and conv enient locu-| chair: like new: $2. 4565 New berry. 3 square foo Eh ee mr ae be mt uy ho secondhand _housshold moods plarer-piane eiinine eee esi , we ° - adins i > SB > et r ! : 7. Divk GTaARS one oa ' r sale chean ‘ and ° lozzi. > yee ne Keeping ‘also 1 room with kitchenette: Phone after 6 p. m. Cabany 6263W. Bean ng — very easona o a refined , s no ladies or asm | CARISTMAS TREK oF AND—For_aale, xd | Witla o eer B16 Chestnut {c) } | Furniture Co.. Lendovenice and Chouteau.(e7) FCRAIFURE_ Fo NiTURE— a ow pe | nai wee: ROOM— Waterman av., east of Lake; suite 2 GRAND,« 4137 N.—Rooms for ; i “ “we ( SLED—For sale; boys exible flyer, in ception chairs, oak buffet, 14 ft > tables v4 — centlemen or xs > } . 4 | furnls 2d- | Monday. 3448 Connecticut, e . ANTIQUES—So arm reception ¢ ; s1~Large furnished front | _ furnished ms and bath; phone Forest! counle: single or en suite; modern; no "one single ay board optional. i) Ss PRESENT ae | ol Tn Mee hater meee eae SE) | WRT. QR ong ‘also card table. 8837 Del-| china closet, overstu ai a rooma; southern ex- | $00 or Forest &7: references. | haneekeening. Colfax 1908R. OQ ——— “Si Nicely f | aes ot Ae wo th $1 hes gam fly | SLEDS- ee? sale, 2 ; Piexibie Filers, good as | mar bl. dealers. 5730 Vernon | ROOM—Lady will rent modern West End’ HARPER, 3210 (half block east of Granad)— US! ! cobtent tat Sat moeere coteniammens lioday. 108 N. ith at. os need Rs | ‘ARM CHAIRS—For gale, rockers, chairs | FURNITU )—Sieam-heated front apartment; no other roomers; gentlemen| Furnished front room: all conveniencas, ane . ny . fan wheat For sale; u in 1792: gsion sets; crowded house; all kinds room sets, Diue ena ‘ ‘ u f r | reasonable. ’ | ER b ing th Docl , sed 792 and mi . mu | keeping: 3 gt prarerred: references exchanged. Forest MADISON, 2003—Parior, kitohenetts, for | wEST PIND BL. 4300—/ront room. with CUAL VieAr a y us pRB gv : onc omens, ne mong A ; fashionable. ornament | of good furniture. Levy _Bros,, 313 8. 14th. tohoes ral like new, K BED Tra | ia ——— | * ». bath, pi | F :’ excelle: | : ‘k sir oot : eee 6 Ver- 5 UGGY--For sale, collapsible, like : nigel ; -Vor sale; ELMAR BL 4147-2 rooms and kitch- | ROOM—Cathedra! parish; elegantiy furnished | 4 paeameootnn Se uae family: excellent table. Lindell Dockery, 3615 Fy inde! a a pn nt NE | new. "708 Goethe av. PURSE, pan este. ¢ | a almost gutwey Benne ned completa for Rouse. | revo ladies eniploveds Wiehe oe | MAPFITT. 4282—Furnished room, for Tight | — | Oa hie ne ©) | STEAM GOOKER—For sale: = that | RRIAGE—For sale werd i ; sell ches * wil ine Di : e#lectricit: phen ne, or two ladies oraphoxes: kitchen privileges if | . See USN n, tor ig t | NORTH COAL is high; heat your homme and cook with | whistles: never been used. O18 a BABY CA o , newne ty. DIGA Vy wr ma ay.. i ) L oT or 3 1 ivr cs ~ taralshed, newly desired. Phone Lindell 5168 Ww’. pp unekooning : steam heat, gas and elec. | the Jdeal gas burner. 3026 Easton. STENCII MACHINE—Bradle half rae |. tion. Phone crn ek . 264 . it nday. Rete Mahogen ay: 2 LM . ome - x | OPN AOD EA we omees | § 4! ' 4 ‘4 Vv; a price. CARRIAG — For sale: ’ Dt 1 front and alcove room; modern; | ROOMS Beautiful front suite of 2-very large | 7a RCUS. 1820—Roonis, 1 or 2. light house: | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5008—Modern furnished ON oor eee te Och: Age, price, 200; Meat Cutter—Enterprise, attached te half BABY C end chair, French gray, a Ow oF Le roo modern, private home; . ; ' room: board optioval: 2 gentiemen. Cab- eft. term I horse-power motor, $25. Surnished rooms, sleep- | Choice location. Cen wah weet: all (conven- ci eS oO mere sraamcheated | Sx ame: __| COASTER WAGON-—For sale; and chute-the-| ss William _G. Willard. 316 Chestnut. (c} Manumett pr RY For al eee ; electric; convenient, | rock Rox 1482. —r 7” furnished rooms, $2.00 per week. Apart. ELMBANK, 4466—Room and board for 2: all | __chute: new; reasonable. 3550 Magnolia. STOCK AND DIES—For sale, com wr with a Phan : 49 s. lefferson. ment 82. 1 ’ | conveniences: first-class meals; must be re-| COFFEE MILL-—For sale, Hobart, electric! bushin s; Crane Co. standard solid dies, Mis ; | 'fined: no others need apply. Colfax 1571J. a. ¢., cheap. 8129 Franklin. (ey; to 1 “aes $4. 5521 Theodosia. BED—For =r Pag 2 and springs; : also dressers. S3451A Grace av. ©) ce, front Foo. si} 96s 2900 ead: tes Souscheen® | RONR BE. 1406—Rooms. for lig ek | ms for ho nA Q ) ( 4 ing: t and ee | : : ae ht housekeep GRAND, 1913 N.—The comfort of a real} CUPBOARD—For sale: child's, oak: full | STOVES—For sale; 5 green car wheel cannon | - | r 63320 BED—For sale. brass. spring and ma é ’ > cold water, electricity, a ine: neativ furnis! ed. , gas ; 2! home to quiet. congenial couple or ladies sized: wainut folding bed. 5215 Delmar. fc) ball stoves: like new ;820 each. Eureka ; 401 Redbud avy. fe) tress: dresser; very cheap. 4401A ree heat; rent reasonable. J TH, Beautifully od Se NINEVEBN 4328 N.—2 furnished rooms, emploved. Mrs, Bennett. 7. - | Brase Co.. : , en unturntaned. ee eae ht hontekernine: calls Ternket 2d ROOMS WANTED Y taratearas ‘seatooey: established Yo, years 4 SURV ‘BYORS' coals BUILDERS’ INSTRU- | 5-7! Heridee. ; 4 hi? round eprunaien table. fancy china ~ va ie ' oui be sn Sear AE more. Address T. P. Plumridge, Seec'y and MENTS—For sale, new and second-hand. vory dresser, chit- fee first-c CUPUReAN. GIRA—Housekeeping rooms, fioor, conMnient to pete. private family: Bae Wi Na dec ah tc I ~~~“ | Mgr., Holland Bidg.. city. _ 1) | A isaler ens Works, Davis Blidg.. fonier. a ee eS ee or sell meee Ss wma N roadway fe) | enette set. : OF oe bates | elec slectrfeity! ati Iron © este pameal near Wagner, Fulton reasonable. Forest 216 ) | ROOM Wtd.—In exchange for music lesson. - a | 11 . = ah re: | Box D-185. Post-Dispatch. DESKS—For sale; one 5-foot roll- -top: one | | roo eg ‘ST. FERDINAND, 4344 Neatly Farnished eee FOWDER CANS—F le. Dok ‘no dealers. 1064A Ham! ton > - — oni — a Lada "1 Bh Sor gan A 2a hope ping reom: yrivate familv. lady emnlor ed, / ROOMS Witd. a for light pousekeeping: Ott # hd furpiture: ‘good’ as "new cheap. | phy coated ook : Rox Y-210, Poat- Dispatch. 0, | BRED—Fer sale. almost new S| mentale ’ gate. dire e y em 1.50 ier Beet Co. & distance! eT, LOUIS, 2837 ~Nicely furnished room, for | South Side preferred. Box M-2 ..-)). | Keiner, 218 8. 14th at THREAD.CUTIING TOOLS For Sale. brass-trimmed bed. —— ele » & y Question te the zt BU 6016-——Living room, dini Veht_housekeenine. 22.50, | RQOM Wia.— ee ow man a DOLL BUNGALOW-For sale: reasonable plumbers. 1% to 2 tnches. 8143 Potomac. | $8.50; other furniture, very cheap. ‘hel ek th sare itchenette complet ‘ h com and | SPRING, 516 N.—Furnished rooms, conneci-|_ furnished room; must be reasonable; siate Cali Sundav. 4520 Manchester. rear. ' | Vietor 2030R. (co) | mar, . plete for housekeeping, ing bath, with re without kitchenette. ‘price. Box D-219, Post- ‘ost-Dispatch. an | mcay ; CT Fr BEDROOM SET-.—For aoe; dining set: t DOLLS-—For sale, large jointed dolls, cheap. TODD PROTECTOGRAPH—FPor aale, check ’ ° ’ ning ’ also harness shop fixtures, display velvet eee 4228 Bl eine ‘ te en suite, $2.50 eath; attractive; nished nhene. WRIGHT. 1965- 3 raoms, furnish | ROOMS Wtd,—Br YOURS couple, 4 furnished | Suneav | writer: x. ished + rooms for housekee ing; West End; state) Onen_ Sunday to 7 p.m. 8126 Easton av. horse and harness hardware. Henry Rosen- BEDR TAYLOR: 3 —upilor thon, ant room, fur- unfurnished. Central = ———— | terms. Box D-546, Post-Dispatch. | oe then ule’ rica, Wien cathy tS a FS I en, a. "ranices, ver rice f | | ¥_ reasonable p ner ©) | FOY TRAINS, $5.50 up; Lionel & Ives make. beds. “11018. 3 8, ilth ; gentleman; 81. | ROOMS: FOR | ROOMS W E—Se S Wtd.—Two unfurnished house! » TA AYED DR ibs W.—Unfurnished or furnished | 5 FO _RENT_COLORED | ing rooms; conveniences; west. Box M-280, DOLL—Wilt sell my 30-inch imported | TAnze, 1129 Olive EDROO SW, ~ 7 : a BROADWAY. 1904 8.—Two rooms. rear: rent | | Port. Dispatch. hisaque doll for $15. 4030 Lindell bi.(c) VACTUM CLEANER NES je. $50 Rov 4 ae teas *31 afte Vestn Aas tN N,, Corner Lindel— | _ reduced te $5 ‘(c7®) | ROOMS Wtd.—By young married couple; 2) HOTPOINT electric irons and others, $3 UD, | new. can't use; cheap. Sunday: ial enene-B mat a24b nished 2d-floor gg beautiful § fur- | FINNEY, 25—Furnished rooms for colored: | tooms for light housekeepin South Side; __Linxe’s. 1120 Olive st. Delmar 1190L, : : Sanloncen room; all modern con-| “ heated jae es: ee A-tie, -D.__.| DOLLS—For sale: beautiful, larae. = VACUUM CLBEANER-—For sale, electric, LACLEDE, S8223A— r rtd.— 8 P vate Tamil ported dressed dolls at a bargain. . } : Q ; én jA—Niceiy furnished treo " steam-heated apartment: kitchen erivt: 794 Belt av.. second floor north. a at y chee. ave motor. “Th jagge roomea, re) y furnished rooms; bax : table man and wife: good hom aad 3d one Feeme th to churches, schools and cars; | aelvate family: hot and leges. Lindell W. Phone before a a a —_ ! cold bath. M ; noon UPEN TODAY (Sunday), 10 to 73 p : rhs Birth SS a rh | Hinday. } | Casetinen anti wanes hinge. then olfie. (ei | ACEO Mag HENNE ee, pala, Duntiy: ee ee and rug, Dodge sedan. 4437 Washington rareh, tat FEB. ne ae ee no alla AIR SEN. WoTe—1 | Rees z ; 5—Dandy 2d-story ; ee | ¢ TF | ROOMS Wtd.--3 or 4 furnished roo ; re ier. stn. 2: a | ARKET. S558, ye be Ra a front ran apartment. “with heat; within welkinn” die. | OP een, = sale; adjustable. Call ines S exectant ge and like new; bargain. 600 8. -l&} : tance crest 34801 he ; : email family. =. Rite | WASHINGTON. Nicely Surnlshes Y-# Post-Dispateh. m4 ‘ nade ae ae Sy Pm oe sale, 28-inch bass drum: $4.50. Vac UUM CLO HRA — Fer Ry bing electric; 1} 4226-3 nicely: erviaees | WEST BELLE pit alal Neat aie | ROOMS Wid. —T¢ rent_1 or 2 unfurnished. OT MG hore gn PA ned BN I ww rs 2 chairs to mahogany vent PL, 4461—Neatiy furnish heated rooms, in College or Cathedrai P Winn BELLS —For sale; adjustable. "1034 | onial _ mahogany wardrobe: brand-new. 5405 Delm fe) reasonable. ed tnished room, fur-| water” ay g lights and peat perish. by 2 young ladles ¢ employed. Olive = let LECTRIC bulbs and lamps, any voltage, rELOCIPEDS For » as ttlnae' y, one Vv a b> For aale; i bey’ #;, ball-bearing, connecting h M HB | ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed wishes light | _.0@Se. color or « sree eee, ¥ ~~ ° sieindieens housek ng room, near Grand ar. the ELASTIC KINGS..A ts. Whee 7 or light| ......... MISCELLANEOUS. north: ptivate family; state terme. 341 S.| J, Dawson Invalid Supply Co,, "616 Pins x leuvee tala yesntier’ donk ‘Senday. | nium | ROOM AND RBOARD—For lad yen . ety td.-—Ry lady. empl = ~ Phone Delmar 1190t,. $103—Very tt ¥ employed. : ployed: ELECTRIC SALOON HEATER—For a iRE_Os — ousekeeotng: Pe ace ae Side. near Grand; e. Grane 5 ante oo Fo nny whan ind Hae a i : en, immedistely. 2239 St. Loule: Cen- Tie ion So te st or, ae nies wretes (7) |} BAauwa 3 onvenlences, telephone . \ | Soeceeennls fc) Emery Wheels—1i6"' and 12”, a tS © lovely furnished eg a ree ma nla, sin. t- Dispatc h. eae Se Ee ELECTRIC TRAIN, electric headlight bulbs. | the dollar. : = a Pinthege iam heat. peivate family: phone: then; ted Waser ee home Lene weoll Ge - any volt Linze 1129 Olive st. {e) Carborundum Wheels— From 6° to 11" pee arent “TE | neem preferred, coun er: ELECTRIC VACUUM Cr. CLEANER—Por sale: | Tameter. from The to $2 each. S tarl tv onl 8 re Frege © dish, toaster. 3405 Cherokee. Vic- aie ers = each, or $81 per eat OBE state: ‘nar dlowar nd price. Box ELECTRIC fc WASHER aap Tor! Sanne Eaeet Packine eee ost- sh only. Box N- 313. Tost” Dis . (99) William G, Willard, 316 Sha, Ee

Page 37

‘ ODS FO! FOR SALE oad and mst le; retr weir 4 » * a RRO VICTROLA Wea. So irahanee ladtes’ diamond | 1, -karat. gold mounting, for a in good condition; ~ p | senleg and ‘even at reasonable » Home a burners, more than ordinary and meneere that we announce this ex. Always the one event of the year, | ger ble year than in any 'In addition to the mid-winter samples ip 20 Sonning ig PIXTU KREs—for sale: complete set of bean | § store Sateees: 6 floor cases aud Wall cases. uD: ae cabinets. j ted bi iInporte sque | for ee Serre | for a ‘girl 13 vears of 2 fe. exchanne 30- iaon - sale, ane other fur- must de pold Malla y of a constable tom Se sow ( ‘ollineviite av.. wh: snag RES— bor sale, oe as 12.50: eee: $2.25); brass sardinteres and _ ard price. Pe office; state salary, | T y PHEW RITER—F or . and save 10 to 2h per cent. fect condition: must sell ssdee DIAMOND EARSCREWS— Very our price $47.50. F “t re ESELHORST'S PHONOGRAPH— For sale hinet. writing 3B amen ti Tower Grove. "| Established 1870. 1007 Olive _atz_(c) | “beak combined: | $78; records: cost _VIOLINS—Rare ola ones, yohns made to | MAGNICICENT $1000 player. gell $142; fine | 7 - open paar _te b mL he ‘order; expert revairing. L. ‘cki, 2811 | condition; fully guaranteed; 82 rolls music: PHONOGRAPH—For tae $135. ; ‘ | Cass. (99) small payments if necessary. Box D886, |. peed money. unday to ia Pp, m. 22o | Post-Dispatc Easto , OLD Violins bought, sold, excnanged and re- | 5 DWONDORAPG OGRAPH—Fo > $125: | paired. Lidholm, Violin Maker, 3510 Olive PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, mahogany case, APH—For sale; $125; mehogan ; 3 - (c89) ioe, metal tubing. used short time in Grand Jo soe including records. 35 : 7 : ana other goods, Harris e inkture Co., HEATERS Wd. a sizes; VIOLIN LESSONS. ne: former pupil = an | family without children; 71 rolis; $155; pay sale; have whet cath ay PEWRITERS—Selling att Call at my office, | thes ANGE--—-For pale. Stewart, ATING STOVES Wid, | VIOLt IN—For sale. genuine Stradivarius. | et¢.; splendid bargains. Bertha av. Cabany 2551W. years old, erfect condition. ra Phos ‘PIANOS FOR RENT, $4 per month up; rent | PHONOGRAPH-For § sale. besntityl» aie 7 * ; credited on future purchase; many differ- a Victrola size machine, $30. . Post-Dispatch, zon: er front: { aoe: For salé tenographic and 4 beds, dres SG ddreas tn oma h n. ¢e. Box D : —For sale 3OODe W td Nothing ‘ : j state lowest price. a Post- Dispatch, | v Paw Ri TE KS— For sale: blue white ‘platingin sh rts: : hillipe ‘Merean: i price. 915 ' yambitiou Le dneuranc ——For sale, ik nd ‘aptit new; consist of bi salary t eather-seat chalus a%6. e. and big tot extraa will sell cheap., nary solid oak; bevel 1 2 jon : 96.50. 5328 ston. E—For eale. J nese e@ and silk sha like APARTMENT HOU —. _ Se, ad he — —— of com - Ca fiat; 41 apartment house for [iment and rooming Solored: bargain. Box .: 1 oak sideboard, es: 5 S. Jefferson. etait $: 300° —- Ww td.—-Mahogany. c - > i nd ee’ on feet: hal delivered anywhere. | pric TYPE na DIAMOND TIFFANY RING—Lauy's, bi | are WRITER For f Stoecker A Fries. 1928 Fr: inklin av. Se acekniit op mey ! anges. Home Se saemcng 0 YPEW ny ENR te ac — revuilt Underwood o $60.00. M Olive 6300, Main 1 nat Rewriters, $40. aS eminent soloist teaches you how to play | ments can be arranged to responsible party. | PHONOGRAPH—For sale: most beautiful. , oe |with style and comfort; North Side; investi- | Box D-384, Post-Dispatch. )| largest m ny. Victrola style standard. | fate. x M-316, Post-Dispatch. PLAYBPR- PAN a ar ee. Beenie point needle; records, $80, quick f | VIOLIN—For sale: fine instrument, brilliant 122 8S-note rolis and player bench; & | a Tne | Ms mellow tone: a violin valued by an expert | the very best of condition: $115 ta takes oot: PHONOGRAPIC sale; Edison diamond z at $80: must sell it at less than half val- | $35 cash, balance 6 months or 1 year po isc: beautiful fumed oak: excellent con- 3 | Mes need the money; let go on trial, Box | D-226, Post- Dispa ted. dition; big bergain 5 $85. | sale. To make violins cf includes a lot c*. nice music and bench; SHONOGRA PH Fer cake 3156 anal highest tona quailty, with special fine G You, won't hesitate when you see this won- beautiful mahogany case: will sacrifice: and D strings, costs me ne more time and derful bargain: can airange ~arre if ae including records if sold today... Call 363° t Peet than poor ones would. It's in the | sired. Warehouse, 1000 Market ee ET. | Weehington bi. i | begrene how. I sell such at the price of) Walter. ; PHONOURAPH—For sale. elegant, largest | ordiners, much poorer instruments. Do| WRITE the words | for a WP write size mahogany; standard make: diamend you need a good violin? Call and see me music and guarantee pubitaber’s accept- | point needle and records, $75: apartment. you aware of the fact d to Menkhus & Vanberz wil bring the ne cath at nore CAST-OFF. highest, posal, le price? I \ | or wHite. High-grade 2, ge, regraduat- ance: Submit poems on wares love. or any ARMA Olive. i for tone and varnishing. C mer es rea- subject. ve od ee Co,, 1038 W DIAMOND D SOLITAIRE —For ante: absolutely | sale: Ramington No. 7 t used ano few ‘times: | CLOTHING—20. 000 suits, | R160 Portis. Phone Grane 3291 M. PHONUGRAPH—f®or sale: the Grandtrola. son &Y., c8e) | the phonograph of soeitty: which ex- able; results guaranteed. L. damag | Suite 500 goin Montana: pay up %25. a anywhere. isdolenn Clothing Geiber, 4426 Page bi. (c oY BRC oO. erik Wtd. BE com. pays dest prices. DIAMOND muta gen _ Felephone ¢ Colfax 1 ‘issaw. San CN: TYPEWRITERS—For - e, Oliver, Smith. Remington. BE! ST cash prices paid for secondhand Ciurni- ne Ginsberg, 2021 Sheuand ah SARE conx) —U sed, 200d condition, : $395 = ae ie ¢ late model standard |cels in purity and sweetn of tone: holt- | PIANOQ—For ate; Son, are | make &8-note fumed oak player-plano, * ep | day special. $60 value, for $32.5 oe: aiso ovr upright. $58, 1264 Soodtellow (ce). grantees baraein aver rte twice e obs od Sloak or 1 $90 cobines, now $75: genuine ‘ALTO PLAY PIAN ~ eel natal in good | this player 1s rea: |; Oak or mahogany. 47 Inches high: plays y | AUEG Nee oy es “12 - Bo) asked: terms $2.50 weekly. Warebouse, all records perfectly; 12 record selections ; ——-——-——-_ Market. saniiiGinacaassatichynatiegontalil with the above. uraden Phonograph “RING For sale: “blue: avhite, 95 per cent perfect sip IANO—For sale; Gabler upright; mahogany » A DANDY BARGAIN for aorneene, fine | Co.. 1218 Olive at. » ices paid for all kinds of house- Rinna riter ie 211, case: excellent condition. Sullivan. ’ Roger Bros. upright plano, ma aho oe my tS. TAL KING MACHINE-—For sale: fine Colum - 4: also take nin exchange for mov- Devin Moving and Furniture (o.. “Mr "Oeslender, Tyler 13 good price fer men’s second: 6th st, Olive a ee HIiNE— Nine , Adding a aed : oh For eo “£00 Gruaseie. RING—For | ale, 'PLANO—For sule; upright; mahogany case; and in exceptions iy good conditio ; bia. with records: 1527 * iene ¥~ pr ¥Y ayv., Fast finde of househeld goods on Tuesday. : . ee will give a chance for many fine bar- Come at 10:30 a .m, HAST Aare i®., 2 ' HARRIET WALKER, voice, violin, piano: i coats at reduced prices at st. classical or _ popular. (8942 Westminster. prhowes Por sale, We ssoclaline in burying, se sale. part of the tur- ‘ul apartment; no deal- uyer. 6111 Berlin, ist y ie) ell cheap. foldi bed, ngle bed with mattress; hairs. ema)l mirror. “ot, stepladder, box i r 8; NCard. our va : | PUPILS Wd. —Violin, mandolin, , BIL18-15. 8. Levy Bros., 3 experienced; home or studio. So ene a aye pe 2 SEWING MACHINES POLO LO Oe OG SEWING MIACHINES—For sale HEATER—For sale. goed as new. me oniy S$ months: sell cheap. Call at LADY'S FUR foekee ee sale. ON C FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT tsught correctly - Ag made . handeome genuine 36. sak _Kenaington. Bisa at Christensen Schools, eee ae that is sure to please. gift thet soon perishes. when, ‘- ‘a. same you can present a beautiful gen- relative or loved one DON HEATER— For sale; Quick Meal 2 ta VX FU ne “For pale. Soe ate 50c, Mrs. Hall, 720 | % la- Dermat eso. A nee A Olive-Deimar or ee /yine aiamond to gE ype B53 Utah. writers £3 retin eax range, MACHINE—For sale: ahr R_ CO At For sale, ef MEN’ S “SU Tr 3 ae OV ERCOAT S——-lor sale: . . SE 4 pace 1" pay sexes ana ranges ies | ee ane ee ee ee ee ee EDIT —Table silverware—For Corist-. wresents-Big bargains. ILOFTIS BROR, 2 CO... | . Sationa! Credit Jewelers. swered if vou visit our ere anc instruments loan | magnificent assortment of z ASSON and banjo. "Watches, Wrist Watches. chains. etc. fiil vour entire liet of Christmas. ‘Call and be convi ed, MACHINE—For atte 5 ed ale: bird's-eye maple ings . Patties Gress: neery oe > Tht sete Forest: ate ne be se, font Sie "7 esortment ible peep! ‘our «x Ja:nont , eleva ‘of en es ee le Open evenings until f Christmas, {c8) elena, $10; Bianer, 9s Question to the hous a™ fe save money i and other things: why not on ‘fur: | presents from our salencie stock and have al! charged in one B79 PIANIST and teacher wishes pupils: Raincoate- Ladies Fond gentiemen's from ae "MAC ACHINES—For sale. Sewing deokine Co., ~For &ale; Singer; DALLMER- ‘Pinks. “Violin and other instruments taught reasonable at students’ home or 3014 Franklim Instruments rented. 2d f Aner prery wight unmet Cneletmes |W WATCH BS —For sale: SWING MACHINE- Tig hgh-grads tall- have & very nice srcabinet sewing machine, $20; ° ~ grade , = as ae Fes sale, beautiful skins. For. | mt of firniture, —, Hite rugs, ranges 2 ’ | CO ATS—Specials | RAGTIME or orchestra piano playing > 1 lessons or money refunded. Ollendorf Grand 5153 ; | open — and atondey, Wedne SEWING MAC [ACHIN also, other Jewelry’ ‘manufacturer's cost, ~~ WAT TES. DIAMONDS, XMAS PRESENTS At lowest Sg meng Sp Prices for new watcher. regular price $30: a Jewel w aer. ACGHINE—Vor sale, Singer. aad g 4 eM as new: itl a or $18; 1 OBE | ej suitable Xmas presents for a man or ortnd ribbed ae ta = and other fet | oe, invite Que se 5 Nr 9 before plano. bedio voice, etc, Christensen scherin i Bldg. ; SEWING a Ac HINT — vor cae Olive 2972, Central Te You wuat a “BAGLE CLOT HER TUNING AND REPAIRING tuner and repairer, “moved to 8452 Convene’ both phonet.—— u rosso: when you sae —MACHINE—bor ay Ay pigc es for collar’ and | cont the two for §Th: each, bles- white, $5 up: call Sunday | oe s t. er. w ACH INES —-For /Ov SVERCOATS= For sale; oot to 48; solaaen tor TUNIN White, it29 D California; Waren 526 Gra x4 sia ictor Boe: xX, a3) Brore samples, ‘$20: _OVERCOATS vor sale, 3. 1 large, 1 —" 4 | P bi. (el) | ~~ | SCHUBERT & BON. Bon nit and fe} .| $1.50 FINE tuning, i -—State price and E-202. Post-Dispatch Pra -New and secondhand. Safe Co,, 4th and St. Charien. OV ERC ti So ete and ree - for org oe | OV E RCOAT— For ia sale; water oat ass §6eondition. Laggan Hudson oan d a: 0. 1716 Franklin av. (c00) . BOOKS AND cL ENCYCI LOPEDI A BRITA: md 1ARG. tel ie bear bie stork 2 SPER For sale; 3 burgilar-proof. fair; ae and cht for peta ~plande and ayers: first-clags repair procaie 5 guaranteed: ence i. Kaut > 970, Vietor 25761., EXPERT plano tuner and repairin ees and electric pianos onired: rolls furnished | for electric piano.’ Ke Sidney 2144, Victor Bis2s. $1. 1 EXPERT iptanoe tuning: first- ctass re- pairing of platbos and ie Pe all nork guerantecd, x & Grand sacrifice for $35: Box D-162. Post-Dia. SCARF—For sale. beautiful mink and vel- | vet ae and waite fox fur: excellent con- | 4924 Ruckingham court. rest BAST. SAP ae —Diepold & Hall: : doo a o % i- PAE. >) ancye LOPEDIA Wid: edee :"* met be jeter edition and in good BAVIon—Cumminas ag and Fixture N, h agents Herring- ail ntiful secondnand bolle PLAYER-PIANO For sale: new %8- note | Steortment. . We've sold them for + ae care pring to some poor girl or bor, on 4 wil find Levy Bros,, a fine, blue serge, | se ITS —For sale. mper, 3844 S. Come: fe LADIES Wid. see 5 men, too, to address en- velopes and mail home, for jarge mail order f whole time; can make eapital er experience requi 6) ‘ach pic. Ward Pub, fa. fay ae oe and’ repaired vee pate Stee! ,feene. hewyy pane ‘x Broadway “we | o64e Osage #' at Players equipped mth gr ve 8 BRAtFIPT le 1 $925 ‘player, like new. — ‘ins, t.7 An tress, resser, “ru. hy Al center ‘table and two Ba: ok qabiein- ; AB a. ip *IANO— For gale: upri like new; bargain, an | only $135. Call 302 LN ONS See SAVE 20% | NOW. We are, offering many | ie on 1738 PR pod secore cabinet, com- ) ? ; w = ae NSA cimeltin PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, sacrifice, 88- note, F new ones a which will be discontinued | iCTOR VICTROL ’ — Por sale: XVII; and _mahorany: call Sunday. 5452 Gravois, he case sty f 20) ~ —~ in our new catalogue, at a reduction 0 records; will set} & araie. 4293 Juniata. - PIANO—For sale, upright, nine. pcRrege: Deck- | t in price. Take advantage of this | = ViICTR er er & Sons: bargain $00. Page. (c) | Per cen t A see these instru- | * CT ROLA- -For sale; 815 machine; will sac- : Ot....$8- “' \ exceptional opportunity, an t will deliver —‘ifice. 8413 € ‘alifornia. *. PILAYER-PIANO—For sale. ‘300TA Shenan- menis at once. A small paymen oT doah. _- one; balance weekly oF monthly te ptt. Bat Ol A—For sale, w yr bh focorda, cont d ('DraNRA APTTicUuMENT.u Par gale 20 rolis i Phone or write for list if vou cannot ca | r cr . Pind bench, Rat thee &. Th. sisape wah ies KIESELULHO Hoot Olin r Ce) | VICTROLA—For opie; “Es — Jaree. with = — Es‘abliehed 1879. peat ves records; $20. 15 2: | PIANO ver sale; fine; will sell cheap. $8354 ELL INGTON Player-Piano_ for sale for VICTROLA—For sale; 3 4 Ashland ay. $156. This plano without the player ac-| 4 dozen records at a be oO man ve 1802. ieee, Boas PIANO—For sale, Smith-Barnes BeNtene, M&- tion ig worth this much money, Music, | F ICTROLA- For ii at satin finish: cou! ardly 4 eA | PraNon For sale, upri hoseke sel. @ (rument ; will arrange a4 mall horniess machines, $4.9". ei BRCe: leaving city. 3 5 roxes: partes ee IESELHO § T'S “Ming nges, "sat 5. Broadway. Sidney “706. (9?) * sO “nee agie. Packer i cheap = Ketablished 170 1007_ Olive st. (c), VICTOR—For eale; , Bret -Claas condition; wii8 3 BORO Fa = sierlaiet reasonable, 1415 nage + "has and well,seiscted stock of players mone $20. he Artophone Co., Ag sh _ ; an anos are pr : Aubert, you cannot afford to overlook this opportu: VICTROLA Wtd.—Cabinet etvie, late a : PIANO—For sale; almost new $400 piano. mty to purchase standard instruments of state price and condition. Box 0-31. Post 4 with bench, $75. S580 Etzel av. | merit | 8. price wouen ew the promt haw § Dispatch. F. | renee : NO_E t-cl tions; liberal terms to sul ye p42) VICTROLA-—For sale, with cabinet. worth 2 aenart wi a ARS oan Had Bs ~clase | Come ordta. Music House. 913 Se oe = $75. and $90 worth of records. ali 4 ‘PUARO—For_ sale: frst-clana: mahogany: | SRAKAUMR Coright Fiano, mahegsay cote Arat-clese condition, for 000. &. Koseser. d ——- - : ¥e and in excellent con Glas@ow ay by chean. 31° Texaa. Pea nthiv ; —— : / PIANO— -For sale: elegant condition. Ea0A oni tom = Ne LHORST'S — eae ~-For sa tt at e bargain. Cal) z | © c)| Established 1879. 1007 Olive at. fc! n LE Ss Minnesota; Riverside 1467. cata Vocal an en aaa xane - ‘FUARO tls CGE ns | A EMRRSON ANOPTGR teat On| ee Siar Tia a WE tito ‘ | tgs ~ $350, and this one ie an ee eee @ARGeine in talk ni ia ei _PLAYER-PIANO— For asie: s8-note: metal | gain, im (hia, Sell Movin it. Cash @r| used records. 118 N. 10th st Teast -s tubing: latest improvements; will sacrifice, neh and stool go with it. r+ Ss 9844 S Compton av. 7) eer J payments. Exchange Depert- | CASH oa ree oe hoy Re at ti one rec- 3 : : ‘ee ) "eoge —~ | PIANO—For anle; Homeyer; | beaaule “ra | CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (ef) | SALKING Ea ca yee _ zoth - ae To es 4 | sell BBO. Thee’ § oth a ae : [a BOOK——""How te suage i. re ate| penutita Bi henfon machine, $25: bar- - ; no. s? Vv ~ ‘ WN, ; - 5 | BRADBURY Upright Piano, lain mahogany | intending to buy elther @ new or used Play | Sein 1818 N. Grand ae Be L ant aAN "6. Tons, Olive’ at. seas a | Piano, don't fal) to read this poem, We will ) TASS MACHINE—For | — Vietrola ies AROELIAR ‘send you a@ fon copy on reques _etyle, large. mahogany cabinet, never used, “< 'PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: new, 88-note | KIESELHORST’'S , sacri rifice. 4121A Cleveland. pf mahogany, metal tubing: bargain for, FEstablished 1870. 1007 Olive st. («) TOWER Victrola Shon. 10 "Grand. ‘ cash, 3340 Virginia. (c) | )ESELHORS1'S is the best place In St,’ North End saleerooms for Vietraing, rer fs PLA YER-PIANO—For sale; 88-note;: all mo.- Louls to buy «genuine bargains in used urds. We ship Victor Christmms records per- : | ern improvements; with bench and music. Pianos. and Player-Pianos of good. makes; ‘cel postage nrenaid: epen Sunday ers a. 644 KR 1. also new Pianos of discontinued or shopworn - * 2 sivies. Many different makes for your se OWING to traffic conaeut*ene it i A’ THOUSANDS of &8-note music rolls, eligiytly | lection. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or for Us to maintain complete F . ' ; used. at 10c and upward. AEOLIAN Co..| vour money refunded. 4 seg fe wuit you, | the new Edison. the phonograph with @ seul: : areict LY hi ard payer me- |" YE eD ORS Ts. moderat (ae a Ranges : LY high-grade, stan jayer, ma- | KIE et neure « tmas Peas gany case, — ~w wees will oe | Established “1879. 1007 Olive’ ot. S| delivery: iy. Con- pa j , 2 ' s a | Prw { : - t OF r cals. Ee man any aR | greatest value fn the world for the money, | ————=* oe ee | Pent good es ew; will peceee 2 r auick | equinved with the famous patented “‘sasy- 40 Some one EXCHANGE a | gale. Call Central. q18R. 418 N. iplay” action: guafanteed fully for 10 ¥ souls misleads RP “3 ‘| PIANO—For sa‘, ir $400, | mahogany. oak, walnut cases: $2.50 weekly RECORDS bought. sold and exchanged. Gir- ~~ re. . | PLAT ER enap: need mones, 1381 8. Broad: |or 310 monthly; | free delivery: bench and| culating Record Co.. 118 XN: 10th st. (ela) : : : rolls tnelu y all means se nny, at neat arial i <* | way. Minges. R ee | play these instruments before buying. Write | ae Rey a mative, letor, 10¢; doubles. ss ke sr 1% hie sods cheap. 7 Perel oage | °F eel BS BT TORS T's | RECORDS—Fine siieel t of Edison's as ', A } i } ae c r * am- a ‘ ' easton. tats fe} __ Katablishet 1s hire Ollee wt. for) Ma records at Zic each. ” -t pe eT) ra }| PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, fine; must, sell | AN ALMOST new St inway @ Sons Piay ee R ea tely: mahogany case: cost $650; It te rare! “that ECORDS EXCH Edison fe: Mer é barzain: make offer. 2604 Wyoming. . | on instrument. of Pe ieind can be nad at : with. + BR Ide uD binet phgnegrens GF. = ATER— sale; mahogany: high-/| go low @ figure, so if you have any cea 0 coat ; Ope ; Year ike new; need money. 4026) getting Ss elearer a hed oe ta | © stat _Eesten. ‘ = Castleman. eeeing this one, usic ne a ex avert with vate ay cluded. Sash or monthly payments, Bs- es eam ST ae HE igs 2 PIANO—For sale, upright: cabinet Regina chan we ise, Se 7 y hetore a esumla 103" Cook. ammndrenenn eneates--* NROF” TANG "0. 1100 Olive rea eh) RECORBa-Ver sale: i idk - inten Sag er BARGAINS fh Uoriahs =| songs, Se; also cylinder hes PIANO- PLAYER—For ere ae AR pianos, $1$0 up; Grand Pianos, $200 upi | p household goods, ru ee slightly ured. 3 ae tector ‘ran het ae oan -- ae nee ana Sunday. 1414 Frank “<4 cheap. 4405 Pestalozzi. Pianos. ns, ( a tc Z y | PIANO— Baby grand, excellent canton , Inet Ph Players, “Parkin niges. A th. EDT#0 Diamon4 Dise latest eo t $1100; gl $170; og M ends ©: | rolls for all Players, 1 thodels. Cannot be te *° a (cl) ieit terme or . P.-D. 2a Grafonolas os ue up: aggro lh the difference: eas easy terms. A tran oD, 4 ; » right. "mahowsy case, Payments ctm ees | PIANO Fer Om ene ny case.| THE PIANO Fatieix MAC ZING ive a . and Reina ANGE. 1 4 ’ “=< me Box_Y-377. Post_Die tch. ; se) | EXCHANGE, an raat Tg chines. 1581 &. away. ey. LAYER-PIANO—For sale; new %8-note —... ny : | aie 90: : tees metal tubing; cheap ei “SCHILLER PIANOS” : : JUST THINK OF THE JOY vou can g { cash. 1817 Kennet pl.. 4th st. cor. “| and pleyer-plancs—we've got a metal tubing: cash aay t8 . ou'li make no mlatanke buying one, mahogany : and you'll n genuine | Frags gs day by contributing - new Ukeleie ertachmes . | tha Post-Dispatch Chris Fea- ~ 7 atin. —_—— mania ie honesty ax APES Nase: Sie * AI gt eke Baty cee, Faas a ee

Page 38

Oe ee oS ee “7, 4,500,000 READERS! SREATES®, WANT, MERIEM Ey ther metropuiean nemanaper on earth SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917. ST LOUIS. => AUTOMOBILES c=... AUTOMOBILES .. LUTOMOBILES : x FOURING CARS | AUTOMOBILES — - MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES —_ MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES — miscElLaNnecs OO a” ——— sag ft tay a, , coste 180 Hae, sinimwen a ~# oee means. 917: 6-cylindar, 7- | : —For sale. 1917, 7-pas ARE % you looking for an up-to-date used cant | ‘ees seek ama ic | POPPA PPD D> speutetievts CHANDLERS—-For sale, ‘19 Fi, first- rencer: Al condition. Call Cabany 499% wm Ve have two beautles. Coie- St. Louis ween eee assenger touring car, like new; firs FOR IR HIRE Pee. Pane ow 1915 KRIT COUPE Qiaae condition : oversized tires; extra cquip- | STUDEBAKER-—-For sale. touring car: Auto TS LT | 9 yi | ment: cheap: part cash. 3800 Labadie. most new; $650. Call Grand 1930. (83) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; worth $1800; gord | XMAS CARS [st LOUIS SAFEST SNPP POP LLL OLD et yao HIRE—1917 7 ote as gee gt aol “a big barpaiit Electric start- | CHEVROLET —For apie 9 1917 vr Baa gi rage ae f or sale, fourin car. 1917 ag Sone tion: $250 cash; . bargain. Victor ; Cc Pine st.| mew Fisk tires; need the mone ‘ P ; chee. (ec) 2 YSi and $125 Ponen tah’ Dalnar’ 108 te pene CAR EXCHANGE CO.._3901 = cash. Phone Tyler 10335. STU DEBAKER—~—Kor sale, o-passenger, $60. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; forced to , pell $1 and $1.25. Forest 144, Delmar 103. ef} f —_ . : 7s i — 8252 Kna .: R241), N my 7-Ppasenger car ount of sick $7 an | COLE—S-cevlinder. i-passenger; _— spien , pp st.. or 3241 N. 19th. y i-pa 5 _fcount of sickness; | You cannot afford to miss seeing FOR HIRE-—New roomy careful & a at $750: ‘See - - Locust. | @ junk men we $175; worth $500; pill _ > ‘See quick. 1507 Locust. | §fTUDELAKER—For sal o ; ; > grill pecial we are offering. Over- driver; $2 per hour. Forest 5 Sa (cl) DODGE COUPE 1917 . (c10) best offer buys this, sale, aval outing e. | take $250. _ 4308A_ Arsenal. | hedieg? apeeneeaiee ,_ AUTO BUGGY—For sale, Hollsman: best $400 0 FOR Bink— New cee cebaoe tees tet; r uh 1008 ag 7 Seager gee ng, Bell wranetse Rad | ki es BAL, cog POS Pte ' make, high wheel; sujtable for farm: ex- 1914 Jeffery Light Fours. ...-s 60 FOR HIRK—1917 7-passenger Chandler tour. Newell Motor Car Co. : eae : 4 a tike new; bar-] >AIN ay RU >| tra parts: perfect condition; fine running: ee “pe mpsas aA an gh OEE _ing car, $2 per hour. Grand 5676. c) ~ Locust = wtecee ot wor haar aay 1 we bog ietor O01, i ¢ RU? LIKE NEW: B: demonstrate anywhere; value $75; bay 1916 imumaroas Winter Sedan... 550 FOR HIRE—Private 7-passenger tourin aa omont 2600, ventral «110. . 2621 Locust. Bomont! TOURING CAR—fFor sale, 5-passenger, in ; FORD CARS—fFor sale. good, used, 1 touri r hour. Forest 7225. (c8) wet car at a great a crifice :2e00. Central 2775. | best mechanical con etner self-starter and 16-" fa | models, Pc age of and , aaron ~ DC EXC E SO ine. s!. | 12. was ee ‘new paint; must se meet payment on | 1> coupelet: exceptional values a e right AR EXCHANGE CO.. 1801_Pine_s' ' DORRIS—For sale, touring; would make 21 house: investigate. Box =48, g fom Dis. — FP aa 4127 Olive (c) | FOR HIRE ony ery meng te Sake | BF pr sage dng 2942 Olive _$1, $1.25. Forest 7446, Deimar 648. °) LIMOUSINES. (ee ee a , ‘TOURING CARS—For sale. special prices: | DORRIS—Por sale, automobile, $500; Indian | reputation for fair and honest ~- m t FO —Fords, 1917 a - all new : [FORD —¥or sale, 1018 peer) ~~ | DORRIS—Por sale, late 1912 6-passenger | ne fine 5-passenger car, self-starter; .new nxotor cycle, 1916 model, $90. 3845 Illi- deaHngs—because we ive a “5 oye Fg by 2 Tyi ier FORD—F or sale, 1918 Sedan, limousine; run touring car, slightly damaged; would make i paint. in Bary mechanical rts hey only j wine ; bs (c) : OSS aD | 30- day guarantee. Our integ- } | he ti ; . ; olga cin ening ~ . dnagagitainans sbi Because we have an established RTAINS— For ing car curtains: FENDERS—Stanley ge your own driving. Central 4654, 408 . , ) miles; electric starter, de: nountable (fine truck: call Sunday. 1815A Glasgow. | ge Regal touring car w * | wheels: every extra: wonderful bargain. 1832+ —-s>— we aa | $325. hon - p os FORD—For sale; fine condition; $200 takes it. rity and financial standing “ : = ‘ FORD—For sale: touring car, Benton 71%. | gears, $229, D-pass. Cadillac. is24 N. Grand av second to none. Any bank in AUTOMOBILES—For hire: new aso 7-| Locust. : i - * wie * : 220 Olive.(c) | Chaluers, $175. Overland, $150. . Open Sun- ~ nger; careful drivers: rates eta 8 LIMOUSINE—7 or 8 passenger Kissel; ood | FORD—For sale: touring car. 4380 Jlive.(c) day, W008 Chestnut. Dp HOLLSMAN AUTO BUGGY—For sale. ; St. Louis our reference, neral purposes! $800.; FORD—For sale, touring. late 1917; must VELIB—For sale, 1916 touring car. quiet running; perfect condition; extra Fs FE masaty Cabany 1170. 8) condition: fine for ern FOR AUTO. 818 N. Leffingwell. (ce); wseli: $325. 2228 Hebert. q parts; will demonstrate, $75. 1521 N. Bt any mage Selivery. * see ™ " a Motes. LIMOUSINE—For sale; Stearns-Knight; late; FORD—For sale, + touring. 5648A Etzel $100, De Luxe Aut 2 Co. Re one st. omer | Grand, ic) Our Guarantee Means Louls Woo win oF Su “pon oy TIL model. Jas. Cunningham & Son, 1631 S.| av. Delmar 2791R {C} | mont 121, Centra! 29 (c)! MITCHELL—For sale: good a con- Som thin ; Phone Kin, St. Clair 1823R. (7) | Grand av. | PORD—F or, sale, 1918 touring car, slightly WILL Ys -OVERL AND—For sale, 6-cylindey | _ dition; bargain: terms. Ebbeler, 2042 () e £ of Cok Shae het brow, seam Ee ee eer um egngnes and touring cars | used. {sis 5._Broais model, 8 ‘tress EB, Mason, 1117-6. 11th. TORTON, MEARSE— Bcc sale, Dorcas Sas 1 Terms to Responsible People oy ratty vo or re omon ; | ~ 2¢ ‘ust se : ‘dress Ue ‘ wb. D _ pram ’ s. . a es Si fam or sais, rounng car, excellent mu & pak 5 Rape & Son, 1651 S. Grand. fe P “> Se BODY —For sale, 1s —: SUBURBAN EXPRESS oo 12 MeN. |. condition; $265. 9 N. Main st. ___(c4 AU CT ae ole, may 1017 Overland | . _ - # : Te " yi i ~~ ‘ ‘ ' 4 “ *e - LOE OO GC EO te. is —— = : . £38 y ; * Mi. , ltth st. Central 589. Olive 4148. fc) : "NE OO. sg ea ae i tn ie St tia aS alg | FORD—Tor sale, 5-passenger, “good condition. 5-pas-— er car, any reasonable offer w at ‘NEW .EMPIRE CARS—For | ag ae wee ml S Bu C S Liberty Bonds Accepted California. Basset: AUTO TRUCKS FOP. HIRE ~eylinder car. with custom-built | ct ee = | a A eed eet rae ee X . I Free Storage Till Wanted. FORD COUPE, BODY = . ¥ ‘ - 1 custom- ae - anep cust &s 4 : : ca ia > aeons FORD—For sale touring car, cheap, 2650. SPECIAL CES on used and new touring — ce: lte Gunn Transter Ca. ifth and Wetnut ss slightly used:. - ett te ver? | Olive. Call Sunday. s cars during Christmas holidays. 33 Del~ | 8 SAVE VE MONEY KS your used car, Wen 30-Day Guarantee. Olive St, Central 7738. (c80) VESPER-BUICK CO. FORD—For sale; 1917 touring car; fine con- | Mar bl. = > sansa a ee di re | LLAC. elect ic ight WANTED p Grand and Lindell. (c10) . a dition. 41537 N. Grand. Andrews. TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger; elec- | CUSt: CADI A , electric ig s NOTE THIS LIST OF P= es — oie see OO gt Og eg IO gl Oc” gO Oy PO Oe ae git My aay gy Mang OO PO oly ee Se eee ne ee Oe ee ve ay — - ~ = ~ - ” > —_—— * - eet RA RE NE Te NL RE REIN ARN IE “ ~ = : ¢ 5 * ¥ a ve 4 »* » ~ we (ra dl + in 7 : rete », 4 ( ey « - $ + " can 4 : = rene Ee tet —-. ae - tes ene S nBras om ss : Mey + eo prey epee _ - = § > ts, good tires; will peccotemement >? + 'TSED CAR Xmae bargains, sale now on, OLD ee FORD—Por «sale; new 191s touring car: ; 4 Theodosia. c3)! 1507 Locust. and starter ..... . $275 SPLENDID CARS: FORD RADIATOR AUTOMOBILE Wwtd. 6a ate as part pay- never been run. 1176 N. Kine’s highwayic) aamve lice in @ £004 wnea ’ Box D-97. Post-Dispatch. SESE ___ROADSTERS | FORD—For wale. touring car; first- ~Clase run- WILL SELL CH EAP pn geome Sor it nOw: they ad be much fe N STIX. ‘547? 35 eee nent en ovens 336. 1810 os . AUTOMOBILES, Wid. OF . ail Kindo pa | BUICK Fo rig Tendeter, fing condition: | comp TOURING CAR-—For ale: perfect con- | One, 1912 Michigan tonring scar, one 1915 Diener {8 s°UO"" wf" tocua. |}, HUDSON SiS, “98 900 Sa \}| PORD BODY —Por sala sone. mee Snoeler, 2P42 0 ° ern , e - ' Sig ’ Lou J : AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will ny amore work , $125 one Hupt OH, $16 oe | dition; must be sold today. 5430 Odell avy. ord, turing car, courkng car, one 1914 Fi ire- | 1507 LOCUST ST. has a few good used Cars FORD COUPE 350 ‘TIudson, 6-40, Cabriolet f on 1917 part pay. balance cash. Forest 6475. Case roadster, $280. DOS 3 Chestnut. FORD TOURING CARS—For sale. 1917 stone pandater RIDGEWAY MOTOR C AR / to sell. (c10) : he ee 1915 Hudson, 6-54, an , FORD SORTING ¥ io. AL ‘TOS Wtd.—Condition no object; pay cash.| CHEVROLET—For sale, roadster. new. | model: good as new: snap. 23% Market.{c™! | (+O. 1856 N. King’s highway. i ge FER USED DORRIS CARS TOURING 200 1915 Hudson, 6-40, Roadster Conpes: new i S. 7th st. Sidney 11338. Morrison, 618 Cass, _ 4 FORD—For sale, touring car, 1914 model. | ~ PAIGE 5 PASSENGER REO EUAANAT 4 ee 1915 Hudson, 6-40, Tourin ket st. Rae . i | Rebuilt Dorris cars: other makes: in first. | 1914 Hudson, 6-40, Cabriolet FORD TRUCK BODII TPOMOBILE Wtd.—-Small Saxon car; must | OU ~ anor —— fine shape; oniy ; 8185: excellent condition, 1461 } Rowan. a } 26 : Tan) | apa. am T pot tee : ee : : , 1 EG T Fy be chean. 617 Easten av. ion 07 ocust fever) | |: OR D- “For sale: new 10918 touring car: "in +). New tires. good condition ; will sacrifice: : NORRIS MOTOR « ~ AR ts 0.. 4 4100 Laclede.(cS) R 4 7AL OU RIN ‘G. - 150 OTHER STA NDARD MAKES: snes dates old AUTOMOBILES | Wtd—-Or electrics: pay | DYDGE—Roadster, 2016, $575; here at Ie. | mediate delivery. Ring Riverside 405. | must sell today. Call at 1924 N. Grand . 32 ~ ES any condition. Phone Forest S273. 917 | ula. ert fe’? | }ORD—For sale; topring; 1918; slightly used:| from 1 to o p. m., Lincell 16}, . Centrai | | ° 1916 Buick, Lt. Six Touring dp throb yma Walton. DOD 7E—For sale, roadster, laie model, » firs’ | £390. See Goodloe, 8008 Locust. (C) | S2SaL,. ———~-- seciheciehinsinmen 19.46 | ) rhe Superior Motor 1916 Dodge Roadster en ee - tie a Cu : Auto and Body Co, ap. ADI a 1916 Ford Cabriolet sood sires: bargain. ae er ee | + ote Seri: be aie ae searing MOOD PR RADIA NGE CO., 1801 Pine ef. 1 elie x Touring page © Re sep CAR Exes -¥ Car CO. ee fener ri 8 on aoe MAGNETO—High tension, | D. 1806 « 1916 Empire x Touring —— OPP EEE | 1917 Detroiter Lt. Six Touring a ta Al ae 0 AU TOMOBILES Wtd.—Any condition; will} ff condition: good tires; will sell for | » hate o hee ' ash Central 83541. Twin X Auto} $500. Clifford, 3105 Olive st. Bomont 121. | FORD—L or | ale, 5-passenger, cheap. Apply | 17. (c10) iC Central 360, ie) ay Hamberger. eS; a | ce 7 we -. we 5 ) ‘or sale, touring car: fine condition: sur Wtd.—To buy, ‘a used automobile, 5 EMPIRE—For sale, roadster, 2-passenger. FORD — For sale. ee i 7 passenger, first-class condition; give electric starter, generator, lights and horn: | —S?0ck *bsoroers, $245. 3¢31_Kaston. Seven-passenger_ pit has car, thoroughly ; 7 5 ult deserintion and price. Box Y-223. P.-D. | §00d top, curtains, upholstering and paint. FORDS— For sale, 2 touring cars, 1918 mod- overhauled, repainted; 5 good tires; wire | ST ANLEY STEAMER C wheels; an exc cellent bargain. See this car a‘ ; 5114 Cass. iULTO Wid. —Touring car, from 1915 to 1017 oversize rough- -tread tires: car looks and runs . el: brand new. 31 2 . .| wh : , & ” 200 W like new; $375 cash or $400 terms. Mr. Far- FORD—For sale, rendstes, 3910. $225: good | USED CAR EXCH ANGE CO., 1801 Pine st. 1917 model Stanley Steamer: run 2000 3032 Locust St. 1916 Chandler, 6-40, Touring » aston. reat. SS Panu: SOee Chive, ~ 9 ee ny AEs condition: must* sell x18 1 Ce Se | miles: for selling. eee ee eee 1915 Cadillao. “8” To uring AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Cash ‘or oradster or °~ | FORD—For sale; touring car; with “ini7 hood 1916 AUBI IR N Beciapcatad toh x Ay LCANIZING co.. 16 Studebak “4 oT i ”. , FORD—F 2 ° 4 *s - § > -~ U NTO N 19 u e a er our ne touring car, any kind. Lindell 472W; 3804) "in? conditions’ 2820 Market’ ve *tS | _and fenders: $2¢0. 1718 §._Sth_st.__cO 26-28 Delmar_bl. 1917 Studebaker “4” Cabriolet Cook. fe) a > a - . , * > Pal m ‘ is ba ~~ ann — - Ja ; : . FORD—For sale, 1915 touring car; good con Seven- i eal touring car. with good j 1 ris Limousin AUTOS Wtd.—For cash. 25 atest inode! ig gga dagger # Poin call dition: sell cheap. 3901 West Pine bl. __ {tires and nt. M | if S AN OFFER | roca pore a “308” Touring Ford automobiles, 10 Dodge he 15 | ——————= Seon w)_Easton. | fORDS__For sale, 35 1918 touring automo-|USED CA EXCHAN GE CO., 1801 Pine st. A K i U J | 1915 Ford Delive Buicks, Come get cash. 1882 I FORD ROADSTER—For sale; late 1916; Fv | biles: real beauties. Motorist, 1882 Locust. . ; ” whol . AUTO Wtd.—Fine 50-foot lot, on ‘Rtianta-av,, | condition: price right. 4131 Kossuth, (cu? | FORD—_For sale. touring car, 1917. almost 1917 DODGE Sn Hup-Yeates Electric, | jster: 1916: a ae. ' : | Stutz, . . public | FORD For. sale: een. eee yer : 3321 Easton. (4+) | Packard, 1911. Chalmers Limousine. AND 100 OTHERS } ae + gre Stent i Stion: — ona. for! Goodloe, 2003 I _— new: owner drafted. e >. N. « { 4 FORD—For sale. touring car, 1916: in good T irin car, driven less than 4000 miles. / Hup Truck, 1¢ - gute Sitti Schaeffer. ic ee FORD—For sale; very fast, low body: has| condition: at bargain. 3126 Washington. eaten ae. bumper and winter curtains; on | Hup Touring. Maxt vel Roadster. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Any standard make. had $150 overhaul: 250 cash. See it. =~ — er 4 Stn oe + =e & tee an ; a — : "#. Delaphane. 300 Third National Bank Sidney R:. Vict t. Call betw | FORD_F or sale. touring car, 1917 model, 3 Cadillac Limousin Pide* whone Olive 800. '11 land 2 ‘i lock. 7 3339 8 ge pie = | almost new, $350. 1419 Blackstone. - 1917 Hudson Super. , [ope | AUTO AUCT iON CO.. 1210 Olive st. oe uy gp cee pl oo _ ae yp et ee fine pe |FORD—For sale; roadster; excellent condi- | FORD— es sale. 1. eye ° ‘ ppt a gg a { 000 1 | oot motorboa complete uipment. also; tion: ” } 1: Westminster p st apartm : , New car, new tires, run 6000 miles; very | "— on;” motor overhauled; just repainted: . | ew c J | | 1917 SAXON 6; CHUMY ROADSTER: A a ro ty ta a Snr ge ri > Bldg. Oh or, | $210, Sundav after 9 a. m.. 2000 Michigan. city. | cheap. XCHANGE CO.. 1801 Pt of BARGA «“se-*- $23 National Bank of Commerce . Ohvel G : 1 F —For s i -| USED CAR EXCHANGE CO.. ne =. TRIN [ ; 4291: g.. Olive | PORD—For sale: roadster, 191 model; good | FORD— For sale, 1918 touring, used as cei: | I eee DAR EAM | 1917 OVERLAND, 5-PASS., TOURING CAR; | DOWNTOWN DEPT. condition; shock absorber. 3643A Shenan-! _onstrator; fine engine; » CBH OF A BARGAIN PODIES Wtd.—1915, 19:6 and 1917 Ford tovr- | doah av. | 4539 Shaw av. > | 1917 PAIGE kK OADSTER: BIG BARGATK. 1512 Loeust St ing and roadster bodien. John Tobinka, 1400 FORD—Here’'s a Christmas bargain for you; | FORD—Ffor sale: touring: 1918: run_ 500 | / an 1916 PAIGE 6 ; 6-46. 7-PASSENGER OUR- | wand . ; af zoe oes Centra! 5586, “Trier 3277. (c8) Ford roadster, 1914 model, $175 cash. | miles; $395, including extras. Phone Lin- 1916 CHANDLER : Four epnerevatty: a os on, . D : mE Te RD—For sale, touring, equipped with | : Prices range from ¢-o0 o $75 SCM ETS RCADSTER:;: ; ° Carthage. Mo. (1) oo ten ee cee eee at | FORD Fe but wireless. See Morrison, | 7- passenger touring. Re- All good. serviceable cars, which | AND LIGHT 2214-16 Washington Ay. einer ai b dep 28 ad ed aay g aoa garage, 2665 Sutton av.. Maplewood, (¢) 4919 Delmar, built, re-nickeled and_sire- | we guarantee. \ OVERL GHTS S- rOURING: STARTER must be in mechanical condi- : , | ton, { j; oe : ; N FORD Wtd.—Pay cash. 1906 Chestnut, (c8) FORD—For sale. touring car, late 1917, in | shanae : S FORD—For sale; roadster; good condition; | OR OF Sate, Ad ; x Seti. See Huber. sD | 7-PASSENGER FORD Wtd.—Open delivery or 1917 road-;" price $225. Phone Victor 14201. Grad | good condition, $350. 3938 Cote Bril- ‘ SM ANN Automobile TOURING HUDSON MOTOR CARS ster bodv. 1426A Olive. Central 8479L, 246, liante. (c) | Tiawie Avtimoabiie Cé tv ROTT = ite yo | | ROADSTER, : FORD TRUCK Witd.—Must be in good con- | FORD—For sale, roadster, late 1910 model, |FORD—For sale. touring car, brand new. | ee es | 5 L s | MR. MUBLLER. Phones: Bomont 3100, Central 7430. sale; four, | as oa NMR Ria ka NE ve erfect condition; hood. cov. |_ immediate delivery. Call Forest 1538. 5017 | 4700 Washington Av. 650- ocust St. | USED-CAR DEPARTMENT. | Oven Bh ee Oe will sell. cheap. Gall igs FORD Wtd.—1916 touring car, tor cash. s, etc.: bargain if taken at once. | Delmar. Evans. | hee’ * se OCUST oF. co., | Senteds:all Ge ‘| Vandeventer. Write P. O. Box 12, Highiar™@, Ill. Forest 7255M. 748 Bavard. FORD TOURING CAR—For sale; 1917; de- opan wn bastrtee ree BUNDATS. aes ee a tes exchange for bdullding | FORD—For sale, roadster. new, 1917 model: Ble oi a +: Daaaaae other accessories; ies | TRUCKS : ROMONT—_1008__CENTR Sunday phone, Bomont 2X. ‘lots: must be in good Remanicel ox | = ant to wert quick ; youre for $540, « r Rae = , | Sait Foca | Sah re | | ti d older th mode ox a 5 ve st. omont L ‘ onthe 71 FORDS—For sale: we have if ( For “RITCK PF . go al : a Oak: aD art-Diapatch. wi : a te) | touring automobiles, 10 1918 Ford gourine ee gy te tly: oat 1915; $220 if “ne STUTZ SPECIAL i ble condition: bay top " TOURING CAR Wtd,—Ford. in good order; wives OR SALE: LIGHT SIX, 2 PAS- @u a bargains. Motorist, 1 O~ 'FOHD TRUCK—For sale, 1011 model; near-| i | : ae octust at ) _ te pana If war-time conservation B14, 4.’ 85 : he: We hate ent) Oe PhP et ae 5 + A ee Ss a , eash or exchange for painting and paper- SENGER ROADSTER PERFECT ME- ing. 3€56 Bamberger P CHANICAL CONDITION: GOOD TOP, CUR- FORD—F ~ sale; 1916 cog! ye in arse ane a en Marke" 7 $0 | | , 7 TOURING CAR Wid. —Or roadster, late | T . UPHOL STERING f N P. NT: _class condition; run only ,000 miles; $200. | } —For sate express truc tubes, all * sleee. $1. big model; state lowest cash price and ‘gondi- J 8; ONE EXTRA | 5736 Cote Brilliante. | Central S479L._ _1626A- Olive. | : C os deters you from buying a Grand. tion. Box Y-14. Post-Dispatch. MR. FAR 2. Sten a? FORD—For sale, touring; excellent condi- | FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new or me ; TIRES—For 4 TRUCK Witd.—1! or 1% ton truck, with cab: CORNER CHANNING. BOMONT 3075. (cl), _ tion: 1915 model; price $250. Edgar Waer, | hand, all stylus: terms. 411 N. 24 st. (cf) | Practically new: 5 wire Recrave | * . NEW CAR weed: make state orice. Rox 1-203. Post-Disnatch. || MAXWELL—For sale: Z-cylinder: good con-| !72 Chestnut. 'FORD—For sale, trucks, 1917 model: nearly | and tires, shock absorber, umper A FewChristmas Rar qins fore & o'clock Sunday. bargain. 4236, FORD—For sale, 1916 touring car: good con. new: snap. 2326 Market. (c) | and sun tov: make o senal. See Huber. GET A : tot hw ak Bid oo $600 vn oe bigrotand Cote Spent | dition, $275; mew tires. 4222 Natural | F j 17 dei; b ocation, South Side: trade $600 equity, sub- | C . — | Bridge. Delmar 965. (7) | FORD—For sale, 19 mo - must be sol FORD TOURING. STARTER Acet to $3000, for Ford coupelet or good, = MERCER—VFor falo. roadster; electric lights at once. Ebbeler. 2142 | Lewis Automobile Co. 1914 . : ear. tox O- 285. Post-Dispatch. é starter: in fine condition: equipped | fa ge Ad eek Mento Te ‘peck Co. FORD TRU C ‘K—For sale. pane body: , de “ ‘ ° e , - AND LIGHTS. ED ( A R gage. Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive. (c8) agree gt poe har er gee cones _ hood | | a 5 Locust, rs ) | 5211 Idaho, STE ef , ti l enn © ee Gentes ih. peend- fore ST) Se One: tcd on rime Tt youl nore sale, i? Se ust. Central | FORD TRUCK—For sale, panel body; deliv- | —== oie . , W rsome exceptiona hand, burnt, damaged, wrecked automoe-| tires. with 2 extra mounted on rims. If you, | never used; $400. Locust. Central | “ery truck; good running order; bargain. | | 1916 ad ERLAND LIGHT FOUR ¢ OLtCE 5 P . ; want to keep oue of the other fellow’s dust, RHi4 L, (7) | ona Minnesota TOURIN values In s: open 3 live. live piles, Sore Dickson st. Central SSViR {10 | buy this; a barzain at $750 cash. 4218W Fy- FORD—Am called out in Government service 1916 OLDSMOBILE TOURINE€ % x, i F —Am Cc o xOV 1en eC | i sDSM J " ___ REPAIRING, | ETC. ‘SCRIPPS nn ae ees aE EET et | and must elt my 191T Ford touring car; ah 5 For sale, truck. poe ome ~~ a eber Motor Car Co ae WII ve. OVERLAND CLOSED PACKARD TWIN-SIX TO a eta ieee — — c rs, Yale + y, ou W | 4 - ‘ : NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP will fix it for | fO0O miles; 2. > puseonner roadster, S016 | 4121 Washington. ni. | fect long:_rare bargain: S876. Bfa6 "Market | ™ t ° WW) ROADSTER. DEMONSTRATORS TRUCE BODT a ce 206 P ante "aah inaten. Lindell 36%), 6c) | Soon > on °| FO ~K—F or sale; co ere ‘ ; . ° ~—) eee ae FOR DS—New touring cars, $125 down, $25 body: in good shape 8T37 N Broadway. . AT) UARTERS ' 1917 FORD. ENCLOSED AND CON- hich have been slightly rtains and - NLEY STEAMER—F: le. 20 h. p.. monthly; immediate delivery; call one a ? : ( HE: ) ; VERTIBLE ROADSTER. Ww . By og a oo ok acm be winter top, ‘perfect’ me: |to 6 p.m, Wessel, 1139 Syndicate Trust. | cap -TRUGK—For sale, 1018 model? Used 1 q : 17 OLDSMOBILE, EIGHT-CYLIN used and which we will {{| Ses fink oP igh ator ane Cylinder grindin putoes and rings a sve- | chanical condition; a wonderful bargain for | (c$) month: ak onli rill oe at ee pag pnenil for seq Automobiles A OER SEDAN ; : a for Ford touring. car eae oe 1 32 MODERN aie_3 “REPAIE {c99) wash ene Capen Saar ae T aeiroanine eet eae a — payment. 509 N. Main. | (c99) > : 1915 OVERLAND ROADSTER sell with the Delmar Shige — ) SPrinzne = e vt 9 a . - ; ~ ey } a | » “4 >. ws . — a O N AU O AIR CO, Hah ts and celf-starter: cost $810; good as between 8 and 12 Sunday, call for Lohr- amen cuedition: Caer Olen: t sppcag eee EASY PAYMENTS | ‘ SAME GUARANTEE NT R y ius Re: CYLINDER GRINDING _| new: 8215._Call_ $225 Lawton (¢) | mann. 2680A_Frenklin_ay, af io | pe EerY one in 18-kerat condition. ang the |} sea new cat. These care 06 N. ae ee, FORD. —For sal 1916 touring ear, Grey &!; ; : ae ~ ‘ , 4 F o . aaaee Gatien Pore ofa. elmer “SOs. | B A R ¢ A i N ; |! “and used cars, all styles: liberal terms. ct 50 Cars to Select From er en ee ee are carefully inspected in ~sheas_— bes bb om ty ork w ae ering, Davis self-starter and. lighting system. these used ears al styles; liberal morme, Will accept Liberty Bonds in payment fi \ ‘ } ese cars. 2 fe) , rt) : . Night. Forest o73X.. 3601 to 4618 Olive. (c%9) 5 tah eines. thet widd ghia den duter | oon (c 9917-2229 Locust St. our own shop and refin See manager of Clardel garage, De Baliviere ° . : ; URD—For sale, touring car, tn splendid FORD—For sale, truck, with chain drive at- AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | at. akten tise and “winter curtatns: , running order: over $100 extras; see me tachment. 1917 model: good as new; 2000 to BOMONT 41. Overland ished in our own paint Ta oat nt e tabenin Box O84, Pest-Dis. Sunday; price $285. 843 Atlanta av., Webster 8000 pounds capacity. 2326 Market. | | h They hav HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS : - Groves,’ “Phone Webster 216. (S)'| FORD-Bor eclg. tracks ond wormirive tol | | ) shop. ave RUNABOUTS ale, trucks and worm-drive Oe = A AAA AAA RR AAAA A HAY NES—¥ or sale; can’t tell it from new:| truck, immediate delivery: list_ price; one | “FACTORY NEWNESS - Don't throw your radiator away. We can | | FORD—F or rae, runabout, 1917 model: a must sell wickly ; enormous sacrifice. | year to pay, 6 per cent on deferred payments. sed Lal Char men petri you —— “4 We make a specialty of re- | bargain. $300, ‘3689 Olive. (c44) Phone Bomont 600, Central 746. (c) | 2826 Market. (c) | PRtEINE jurr a radiators on short order. ‘all| HAYNES—For sale; light six; 1916 7-pas-; FORD TRUCK—¥for sale, new, and 1918 | 2309-11 Locust St. ac ar a iSSOUTI MAUTZ, 3326 Olive st. /'HUP 20—For “tale: runabout: cheap. Cal) ght ; + we . 1 senger; excellent condition; tires good; $950. business body: 40 styles; liberal partial | Bomont 78. Central 4119. | KISSEL_ KAR—For_ fale, re ag apts + poy run SRE RE TTT aa — - | €o., 2118 Olive st. (c5@) Motor Co ° yr. 13544 S ’ 2 ., Phone, Bomont 2488. (c99) today. 1344 S. Broadway. 2d_floo — Rox Y¥-21%, Post-Dispatch. ‘c) PPayment plan. Bailey Auto Body and Sales | «e: S800. & N. HH. H. AYN NES-—For sale, 1936 7-passenger; per- ~ a aD —_ : ~ Radiators Repaired, Rebnilt ee See ee Se Letiinawe fect mechanical t condition: seat covers, | FORD—For sale. truck, 1-ton, 1918 model, | . A. — ; or Exchanged for New | KISSEL, gwen ed age etl or wis: real | bumper; price $750. isstord. 5105 Olive st. ond ues with gf 2 SIE ag teed on 2201 Locust St ee ee . rgain; run about 2¢ miles. ee Selim- | Bomont 121, Cencral 30. year 8 me to pay; s nee included; -- . meet \diek, 818 N. Leffingwell: open Sunday. tc) | Frayne “e : 7 “ ay 7.| real bargain if sold before Jan. 1; guaran- Hupp 20 Coupe: repainted, makes at low 7 oven ee ~»* SPECIALIZIN ON DIATORS Nf ——————————_-_—-»- |' HAYNES-—For sale; 1917 touring car; 7-| oe } \ . pe: ate | FEN ANDER REP BS itintics. Oa Gee er ‘OVERLAND—For sale, roadster: cas or passenger. If you are interested in a, teed. _Box_1D-379._Post- Dispatch. (83) | Hudson sedan. 1917, 7-passenger: a bargain. | overhauled: has excellent | - —— ERAL huis ain = ft — d end § YOU WORK OF A TYPE RECOG- terms. See this car; no offer retused: it's new car, come -in and see this. Newell; FORD—For sale, ‘trucks, all sizes and ca-| Dodge coupe, 1917, run 1000 miles. | tires, electric lighting genera- | ; ~~~ #trict NIZED RY LEADING FIRMS ‘AS THE(| &_bargain. 4924 St. Coulis. Motor Car Co., 2621 Locust. Bomont 2600, pacities, from 4-ton to 2 tons: attach- Dodge touring. 1917 car. with winter top. $825 | tor and storage battery: an “ he . si enras MA ; “4 srPIiDPpa FITT > POANDSTED. Ce orn ; ments of all makes applied; get posted by Paige, 7-pass., 6-cvl., 17 A | ideal light weight and eco- r trailers ti AV eae me BEST IN ST. LOUIS. SCRIPPS-BOOTH CHUMMY ROADSTER ods RS | seeing us before buying a delivery outfit. Fase ay S-pass.. 6-cv! i nomical winter car..... wale ie $22! be — ih Wi Vee 8 $16 ¥ nl =a mths bar i. OWN ORATE: For sale: price $850, Call Grand 1990. (ci0) | ayy N&ES LIGHT SIX—5- -PASS.. GOOD | We He ay amd A and know our business. Paige 5-pass.. 4-cyl., 1 14 Spel ” ‘Cher 4 eer ae Ween Tae Sunvicw Wile it | ana SEDANS ING AND PAINT: PRRFECT MBCHART- | (ral 628° Womont ise, "> MOTKet-Cen; | Haynes Crpass., Gemenstrator, i617". 1230 | 1818, Ford Cabstotet:, electric “FOR a CaAR ul ew . : ERVICE ILL HE) na PTR “O} ON _ nt : . ' Lateatas 3 PROMPT. ies 2 Bro menor alah sale, perfect condition: EINT. $1050. *ARRELL, $842 OLIVE, | KISSEL TRUCK—For sale; practically new; fo ee ge ot 54) | able rims: excellent Lee punc- : Ma pe. | -F. C. RHODE. .4135 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo great parealn. . Apely Continental Auto CORNER ¢ ‘HA NNING. BOMONT 8075.(c3) | _ fine for bakery; a pi ickup; $700. 18 N. | gtygebaker 7-pass c ture-proof tires. seat covers, Get the Ever-Tigh' : , ‘ge “(e8) Top Mfg. Co., 3 Washington. i? HUDSON—For sale. 7-passenger touring car: | Leffingwell. fc) Maxwell 5-pass., “4-cy).. thy rr ft, ) speedometer and shock ab- ! ee. oy ee kare gre ee Neen good condition: $400. g2318 Lindell. (gl) | KISSEL_ TRU CK—For sale; 2-ton; _iigk | Hup: mobile 5-pass., 191% | poemeres, nee: bee Coe rom ¢ CW an Sa. rk aS - Annan | = es! : ' r BP PE tt ic) | Dort chassis, new. Me ‘ Chabsio=oe’ : sale. Marmon 32.. 1912: per- FORD- For sale. > 1918 m oats will sell tires: real Sergain. See " Selmélek. 318 N. | . bes body separately. 2326 Market ‘c) Leffinewell, c) | OVERLAND—F le, ch | Blectric, wie, coca ne 1917 Ford Cabriolet: electric Tr Lower Pe newe RLA °31 sSaie, Fe ot 1915, model NEW EK LI. MOT ere CAR CoO., | lights and starter. Lee punc- he 0 é aii Bi Ah ai . 2 ete : ae ee = a ; it ae : * ha a a » 1% - ; a ; A ny Oy age ayy gy ey, " : “ - - te un es Oe Re oe ee Oe gy ee BO” — a refeet, gondition: |x will demonstrate; best of- Sab-For sale, Sedan, 1916 model. in fem. | Gar i Rl: sacrifice: $100. 9 Walto Ca eng sale, node n first- | HtI'DSON—For sale, touring car, in Al con- : : : a Locust at Jefferson. . f Rebuildi . . dition; electric starter and lights 2900 Fol Vi 7 ; ; 4 ° one ture-proof tires; car in per- Cost o ng YroRD CHASSIS—For tale: 175. 8200 N. class con . dition: $250 cash. with ex- touring car: run only 2000 miles; every- NEW FORD * TRUCK AMES TON ATTACH- a weight car: in excellent con- Dodge Touring. sreseeees 1917 rers moey bargain; See Goodloe, 7 T T 7 ANT ‘thing in Al condition; big bargain for 7. MENT; going out of business: we have no dition Detroiter Tourin ee, ae Ns 1917 HUDSON SEDAN fox On d ) | . eee sess 2 ic) : ee é mediate sale. Box O-20, P.-D. c) | use for same. Call Sund ay morning or Mon- | GUARANTEED USED CARS H bile ‘4997? FOR net sale, chassis, new worm drive Ran 2900 miles: as good as_ new. | HUDSON—For sale: 5-passer ‘ se ‘| day. M. Schenberg. S857 S. Broadway. (c 2 . A oes 1916 Hf Shelia Wi inisie Wein upmobiie VOUpe ....... « I 7 wdeaty . ger tour ng ca TRUCK—For sale: large deliv ery, com lete | "17 \ elle chummy , painted; mechamoni- 900 . aaa . an . Ford Coupe oeueeeeeeeere .1914 ton chassis and bodies in stock; imme- Newell Motor Car Co ‘ic _ iat delivery. 2226 Market. | pt J JQ, electric lights and starter, or will trade ye oa o> ly good: run 5000 miles.............-. ing: would make an ideal car y © r ‘ar {c) Locust at Jefferson AN. for ord; must be in best condition. Delmar ain Nt body: bargain ‘or quick sale; fc} | "17 y a A Touring: painted: is as good as in service 6 Hupmobile; All Weather. D—For sale, 1918 chassis, $150: good Bomont 2600. Central 2775 | 38361, new car 0} Hupmobile Demonstrator. we order, Mendenhall Motor Co. ret “ ; ; : TRUCK—For sale; 3%-ton service truck; 1 | : , is HUDSON—FOR pee »-PASSENGER, / : yi 4 ’ "16 Overland 79, overhauled; "es 1916 Marion + new titres: {e7 year old; just, been overhauled. and mechanically perfect 4 nt : Bren ed the condi Hudson Touring én? 6¥as voc lee : : : ease sek AND UP | A. MOLL GROCERY (CO. (ec) |isq 829 ™e all) hs COUPES ‘ NEW TIRES, TOP, C U ORTAT NS, O 16 Velie Touring: repainted, overhauled H bile Roadste 1916 (20 Ne eens «eae eet rata. Oweeoaaanmam=y—_a0SDNE=-SS: STERING PAINT GOOD AS NEW: ' TRUCK—For sale. powerful Lozier. with 4 and good tires i upmo : 6 r eee © # ci Rei, aah. hr in Splendid | AND TR: “S00, eR F ns y 3} speeds; very little used; make offer. 908 ‘15 Chevrolet, new tires and paint; a: : Hupmobile 7-Passenger eee iy to sell very c weap: | ARGAIN: 3% 4 Chestnut. cial buy Se ‘gage # -’; Ches | mobile Touring ......1917 Sean Roche re roe ors 1917 Peerless Sedan Mots, CORNER CHANNING ACii | TRUCK Foy sale) 2-ton, Working every Gay: |" Real owe, e.g ® 8 ami yg ts Hupmobile Touring |... .1016 ~~ ‘+ UPR —For sale; 1014, 4-passen- | ROMONT ! it take Ford in part ‘$400 ap Class condition. Hartman, 3915 , KISSEL—For sale; noted physiclan, appoint-| terms. |1908 C chestnut at. payinent; rd 14 Chalmers; © 1. and » ; one , H bile Tourin *? 1915 : ‘ | S: ning cars in town 225 | Sto nese use s Aes ; Lindell 3600. ic) Just like new, for sale ed army surgeon, will sacrifice almost new | ‘Oh For sal ;. # running ; / é ' OF ‘ ” ee ey eT ? Kissel couve. Phone Forest 5425 (cy | TRUCK—For sale, j-ton, solid tires, chain |'14 Velie; %-passenger; painted; MWe mobile Touring ‘3a 1915 aes “rer le, coupe. 1914, $250. Morri- ‘ou : . mete: | drive, will take Ford in trade, or terms: | shape throughout ft oa 9 ee : 9 Imer. cheap or will take Open KISSE L. Vor sale: — ron pagent 8 yn $25 19086 Chestnut st. ‘ojive PTOMC Jackson Touring odvbeveks ieee - FORD—For sale. coupe! ’ Print malgnin* etn gig ~ Angel arabes a Saar thee PReCk ier sale or exchange, 1-ton Com- 3021 Locust st. | Loe TINE wa evs ck order. S425. nee Olive, _ caeeutame, fei Car in exchange. ; esel cotpe, Phone Bomont 600. ete | merce truck in good flee or will trade | 291. Central 6a6f, | Renewed Guaranteed Veter tounaa es ae ETFs ee ree —-— - ‘| for Ford touring car. O. J. Kehr, COUPELET—For art, 1916; hase HUPMOBILE-For saie, model K, good con-/ City, Ill.. phone Granite City 1905. esis: Maxwell Roadster ........1916 cain. ~ R462 McRee av. Victor £ dition: bargain, or w trade, ‘ aer- . ee Sie ae con- More Automobile Co. jocher. 200 Cherokee, USED TRUCKS Dodge Brothers’ Cars ee gern, on rt ++ 1916 } ee KRIT MOTOR—For sale; complete, with | * : 8005-7 Loeust S : high-tension Bosch m t d' Strom-| . Several makes and sizes; low prices; also “A excellent” — ditlens ee » ¥ 7 — t a t | berg carburetor. . 2317 Dodier, 8 :% ee DORRIA MOTOR ay COo., 4100 La led (om; | Maxwell Touring e*e@ereee 1917 mus St. Louis, Mo. — LOZIER—For sale; real bargain; 7-passen-— rn oe 1916 renewed Tourine®,. 5600 Gun, Maxwell. Touring ........1915 sale; coupe’ alec lights and , ger; with 3 extra tires and first-class con- __ MOON PRUCKS 1916 renewed Tourings, $650 & up, Mitchell 5-P 1916 bargain Davie /dition. l0°G- N. Pendleton. fey & 1917 renewed Tourings. $775 & wp. marae" Touring ‘83, oe 1916 GB 2029 sunt st Rornent tT, | MAPT. EWOOD MOTOR, SALES BA Ov Cou a : TE? | 3 : RGAINS | $1,000 New cars, f. o. b. St. Louls, $949 “For vale: 6 eee = —~ . Studebaker é-cylinder, 7-pass.: make of- | ith an PO@ «sees 7 ‘siarier; leaned - a V‘ctor jini... Awe RING CARS Pn nrannne | rer. Cadillac touring, as eood ae new. Reo; _ body : acive express 1,800 Maxwell—5- ee Sh seas . $300 One 1916 Winter Roadster, six ‘ See oy . eee or 1) BUICK— For sale, §-enasen i. : ‘truck, good tires, Kelly 8.; owner says sell | \%-ton truck. with ‘express | F tires and accessories, $800. t ouring Seeeeeseses | ELET— Fe maori practi-; first-class condition: elec rie Wientee self. | for $200. 7434 Manchester. Benton 219. (c)| body and top; thoroughly overhauled Moon—swell job........- $350 } anecih hence CRUE | MAXWELL—-For sale; 1917 touring car; = At pay. first-class condition... . 1,100 Hudson—1913—37 .......$500 Studebaker 7-Passenger...1915 ; axtte equipment: Nee 1) start a b “4 - Sa we ores wrice Ren DAD & Oran ea ean . pang | cheap. Newell Motor Car Co.. 2621 Lo- bs | Pay you to sce these trucks: big Big Si 7-pas 200 udebak ouring For sa soupelet, hi demount- | CADILI.AC—-0-passen«er, ca model; snap, | CU8t. Bemont 2600. Central 2775. | JOS. W. MOON BUGGY CO., | ean. Pos iit paren Ss ) St seahite: pesos TO Fig ond, te ass, speed- | _ 8490, 1807 Locust. | MITCHELL—j-passenger, 1915; eloctric | re gg BN ite Moon—1917—3-pass. ... $1200 - 7 ition = CADILLAC—For sale, ert. fully eauip- ants — Starter; sacrifice $37 id inary “ Moon—191 7—Chummy $12 250 . > ({ WEBER omen & oa see La a Lind 247. fer bought very chek. Cait Marohall 1x big a og ee hg sale: 1915 touriag car: Moon—1917——7-pass: ...$1650 | ' coupe, wire | morning _ tele good condition. Cali 515 N. Vandoven- WHEN YOU i 7-pass. Limousine Body—new. 0 0) l } 1900 Locust aa , : | CHANDLER t six, T-passe ;' " é; : t) “tires. top. a : * eptact:| OVERIAN ; | 3115 LOCUST ) i | ; eRe ert je: {¢) | mechan Fok QP, back ANG. moat cov “Sayers, naw ‘ideas Sat Man Reisen extra ; dees WANT A Central 2447. Bomont 79. ' —— ! Dh Stocnchehea rr pis CHANDLER—For saie; 1016, 6-cylinder | leaving ‘city: must gell, 3617 N. 20th. < QQ SSaSaaaasaaaSaaaaaaaSSSD om all : EssORi BPARTS, B mig : yf passenger; No, 1 mechanical condition: 5 PACKARD—For sale, fine pouring. of bene: TR | | (¥ -_ : Pn On a3 ~~ 3 é 1 fe) PrULLMAN-<«-For sale, son eee. touring’ EXTRA FINE BARGAINS | ge $500, Deiko Garage No, 2 6&7) _owner must sell, sickness, Lindell (251R LLAC-—For sale, 1914: new casein car, little used, £500. 3619 Page bi. Lin- . -. Studebaker, 5-passenger, lectri t ; 3107-11 Locust St. sates jeaving city: : bargain; $430. 5716 ig fell Jom | capacity; consult tne, Yenoke S2x8% tires, $425. Chevroiet, ‘electric starter, c ter. fret anartment. PIERCE- ARROW —For ¢; %-paseenger: , good tires and paint. $325. Cadillac rowdeter , Bomont 1241. Central 7615. Sai VAINLGWAC--For wale, T-passeager, 111, | Ver’, Rood congatien: mate an offer. See Bere os Hogs 8 Deicke arte Mavelax, pew, nonskid cori tires, 3 extra’ fubrie | POUT MO’ RON Toffinew a! in) Used Car Exchange Co. }}) Marmon touring, $325. Buick jouring, $85, _— 5 wire wheels, bumper; cost $2900; take j bs AXON, DEMONATIRA TORS... F ar aie 1801 Pine St. Ma nwell touring, $5300. Thuick ene $200; ) cash, Address Boa 3s, $03, Clarksville,’ 4 and 6 cylinder. 4301 Baston ay.: Cab-| Parrall, S940 Oliva, cot, Channing. Beaoal any 488, a 552, . * ~~ — —~— ~ s = S07 vui Vlive, vor. Channing, ee “ $e ~* ee ee Meieie 53 a = are @ + é ? bs" ar ' ‘

Page 39

Page 40

oy eos " Toon Ean aa as fo eRe ere SS A OR ey RNS ged a ne ee Poe BO sw . as v SG PIE, my. m2 SON eB gx ty eee ers a ¥ neh REET a SB Ca GN Ae ae bey has vs re *, } ee 5. eR W. Crouther . - | YOu have not already done so. . Schauwecker. oT, W. ; — | F Vm. Meder Jr, > AS SPR Some ESSE Ais it Paty -— ia] ; RESHNSNS AO TORQ ny ‘ oney Joe Petroski cee W. Pooh Pel er ee ; H, Obertling **° ents te voces 25 | Dr. G. A, Jordan, 4340 Linden BL ic Kostuba Furn Co., 900 s. , en, Building. - McMahon || ) 1 Wm Kee nae at Sty MIC ee 9 D> Ste 40m 4 ats RBSSNegeg i> ro Z $0 sh | * DRIVERS. | lice Prick : Brennan *) Fleming . Gonneman . $ 25 rorking as 2 ~*~ 7 wistots } tn ence nines > SRSay tm — AaAOMo t* ret a Empire Brewery, South Sarah and | Wabash Railr ad, | & replat 5 ———n | J.innewerth . $1 00 E. H. j . pa. e 50 J. ety Re Bee Ee | —) Ap = a] Cree Strtetsenc wend feed 20 . . tae | Employes of Henry Hotze & Sons, 219 E.R | Chestnut Street, . See 2 ‘ae x Harnicn”’ ” ‘ | Henry Hotze & E Van Iseghem 2 | Sons A. Be Isbacher : Porter.... 50 ii oJ. ¥ .. 2B] eres A. §. W. Sn LL. mee ao Es SesReeeese Wea, Bess: )) Missourt ana Illinois Coal Co., Rail- | B 7 way Exchange Building, 1824. ls ‘ 00 T. R. Middleton 1 00 Hénry ©, Scott. 1 00 Lo: a 00 Total BPP zg ORP ASS 2] i oe TS, eytgtst SANS . M8720 =f rh CCAS botstée et | bots et Jaungman-Landecker, 923 Washington. | Jungmann-Lan- ie , | a> | d + cont $0 50 Ha Saas H. Dandridge is aT wy Hel F. Trimble rite 5°] pment Co, ..... on Pe alderhot. : Ge i 4 ? H. Frerck ” | T. Olsen 25 John Neagle | apther saddon . 4 Ma tz rite Ka. 4%. Miulus |. . oW. H. § =) J. Hartney . | ¥, ; - » F. P. Hays “ : Anna 10 P - Mammermian. J 25 enn - Spiers : eo. C. ee , as SS sh 122 Pine st, ©. “o Total wes : sh 5 | Ge H wef il afhbegd SPRUCE. i. Brown .'¢° 3) N. Hare i | Suliet mere ess.» 25 Lene « & . J. Gaines __ : ° ; ee #8 a Maud Jackson. | 2% Lillian Paul ... R. Vm. Deirne .-° S= | D, ¢ : : Pe Martha Deering, 55 » ge > Parker. | | ‘m. Mueller . ; Emma omas. 55 ; KE. J. Karger || Martha Mathews Pes setens ” / r ’ 4 +. Emery a * ~* . c ~ ee é. Ss. ts ~A * hl RAO> ayy Led Sed oe) ALIN ies CARS tee MO — . Stent > ro Shp Soy obitsess stoic to ShDhDe Aten me hS oO ~ o * a e- wt wt ~!t ' toe CH tor Sug ya ear 2 t rs AAWMs Shs at botor ~ti) ed SoRSSSNNS _ = Shobons hehe). ASSIGN: , "7980 ee we: Babee. i taf ADA OP Peeseersy : 2) + be J, 2: . b+ + . . € WM i0| A’ Lautz 5H Gee 5 | M TL Bae s. oF | 4“. Overstreet : ; oe nsella || 5 E. 3 I. Klunk | “A. Galozynski (° 5: Mr. Sh: eae 3 Grace Dowdell. s _ 8, 3 = Xv Sees H Bo eé A ee ®@eese . 2 2 i - ©Condon,. Deke ees 6 4:6 : 25 | Art ur stoe T 4s F. M. E | Wm. Whelan A | Hilda Andraes ‘ be ge 3 mes Vs; FHSSS RY at ee pe veeeeee ’ iin E ehotohs Stoo cie 10 Tota! t J. & 8. Beka; Cash oH. D... — h - a . . . . . eel y Huellingh’se coe BI G HI. Voelpel . . . —- | Miss Eick ans uuin & i. Welsh .. 1 oo C. D. Welsh. .$1 0 Te Wint? James Denne’ 0 |; A. A, - - 25. Ww! 25 | Me 5 ee on | We S. Bvans.'' «= E. Strygam,..) an on KE § R. Garage’ 5, “ D- Pata seca pean Me a A . ae So a ee “ash 2 l i ae MP 25 - Neider — 23 Za Hendricks. . & 7 * | Elmer Ratherty 25 Total .......$10 40 : Ochs so A. 8 23 mn ‘sien 5B. - em as, * . Fo Rack aoe a | Prank Adams Electric Co., eevee OC. Deh 25 2 Mea = ; «| eee 8S. Myers Wm. Clark ..: Ad ri 10 | Street, South Arkansas Lumber Co., | BROADWAY AND CARR, - Culliton |. ° ,, Pittman °"*** is ee SS § p’' Alger: soe * fo] PS ~ $1 00. Drever i eS oe $0 50 Wm. Stolte .... — | ; por os _ ope ° ct as ‘ : “|= . ++ 100 HK, Fullerton Building | Stella A, Shea’ D0 Wm. Newport. 2. = Gol —? 10 Cos te Sees / FE. Sati a ee. Os 6a on —— —— | Minnie Carew. | siiltieas. | i see ) SECOND AND LA SA LLE. . Myrtle Carew, . i oe Mme, aes Roezger so ¢. Kurmann,... t-Johnson Lumber Co., 1724 | Isabel Marsh’k,.$0 27 G. _Gleiforst En 5 | St. Clair Coal om Kk. Carew, | 10 hate . Griffin Boa enss Bank Building Anna Grot ; 25 E. Lawrence ."- 25 | - Central Nati 4 ° —.. aT "sear i Moe 5 | Geo. ; 23 Frank Haas |*" a m-- $0 7 2? Brijeau.. if Gayner Barnet Dress Goods Co., 1125 | sash 50 MO Total... $2.50 | Peggy T Vogt er : ston, | P * te ' 25 3 Roy Lewitz | » Ww, ynor. $200 J 3. Masriag- yy ST. LOUIS. een - FF. Stoc ‘ 7. Vorte. . G. Wright .... 25 |, ' 5. lole.., ) FT.. Klein ~~ 7 Pauer Sr. ') 25 | Vietor mlestric © orporation, BL 8 | &: B Cooper.’ N.Y 0 Th . J. Dauer Jr..0' 3 Olive Street, Sieicher.. a Migdig oS | 8. A +eet Rabon 8. ‘+s 10G, , St See aS + 4 » 2 SUCTO na, S Ps i “eyer See Ui ISs sel} eee FPO CPS eeeee all, in wet es o | “elon surke 138 50 E. a Lae - ~Uebderr. . Mori | A. Gas Ne TE B. J. Kellermann ri. . D rac : chw Sev ceecdand Ai felt® Faivre 50 TS i Total $375 | 00 | ig EES 160 ‘Tota $1225) H. | F. Hummepan 10¢ 7 § . 35 |. Altes « oe e ae ob omen ae man 1 00 Al areira, ia Tuc Sgt hat oh eine, re ae ' pe Bede ph, wi . | W. Schaefering SEC a -- 100] @. Griran e ash oa NPs anes ts Be oe ~ A. Dougherty Oo | +. ‘ ae, National Tube ‘ , i eee. Ree at > agit Hae = E Piano i cab aed ot hs ae E. M. Dickmann HO hs ; | Baan mons t Nationa) | Siegler Franke] fz. Co., 1408 Locust, : Assurance ¢ | Cash | on A Eves og Mande] ’’ Fe aE Shds sion = Remington lypewriter ¢ On, oe aD a u ng. |. Franke). kK, o- | | K Building. f. EB. eee - Bart Lillia May ....' Cte eseeeny 50 Pine Street. r.. $5.00 J. Wm. eee 50 Breen &8 ‘ > Bo Adeline L, . WwW u oe > ; ea enk bs @ 00 i en oe ER , 25 J. w Hoff? ’ .50 M. W.D vin [ B 2 | Cash 00 BE, EF. 4%. Tucker f ene ea pd s. ee eesaces 817 Locust Street. | Molasher. .$0 25 8 ‘E.Phillips: - 1.00 W. coe gl oe 2M F sige: eT M 25 ee ee 10 | ye 4 fiark “att 1.50 | TL FE -"* “Se A. Kren ‘ -a'sh ly) ae. Je | Vv. V. Fing oe i ; eaver : .* a Z ePeereeeee weeeeeeseve BEEEE peeeperree PEP CM CS Kas hoe AS * Gere qess : (Poa = ee oe ~ eee Agnes * ees sends * O96 Ein & oy sé *®eeeeee es "**eeenens “ oo SQOWO ae 3 va Frank 20 Kirchmer oS re Ughlin __ iola Darnhofer elen Schergen . a: © 3o35 | N. F. -Hoffm: oo deh eaaae “ ** (0's eggs , Jae aw. Co ek ‘$ J. fotoro gi AMWS ~~ a : i « “pply Commission Office, 315 City ; : u te peee é ; “°° 2" ereee: =. + sen gtegay: "** ee euns 5 oS ‘ Wide : tee ettees *** eee esas "**teeeees ; : Sts wt ’ ot tor ~Y wile el O12 O86 65 © oY Ps abeseee >a “*eteeeess . Grieb Sue Slocum cae J ‘ B. Jarman . |" ’ 23 ———— | 00 Ida K re 25 | Marathon Tire Co., 3434 Locust ms gr te, 4 Ww =o Total ald : Ne * ‘so | 3. V. Ber : . T. Edwards | eS , Mary W igge .. ‘ ve oe Eee $0 ip °5 M athe § R.J.Murphy 8 TOR hy so/ J. V. Be “ ‘oe ards... A. Voe | ° Si Ine cuerken. --» 50 Jos Geo: a Cash = W Total $5 00] J- Mann . Sees : See es ' -Onners .._. "owe . George Sc oy, 2% > a 00 00 nh ves o 7 Roberts Shstsers: wt Oelicr “_ ss tot +43 -) Conrad io Hunbrecht ~) Fisher | s 0S oy Cras - Byrne ids Betzler .. ia tS i 4 ch oe ene Schnurr. ‘To oe John... ° C.J. > ‘“ . . enn Morris : J. Berkiey’/° 5. ee on i a eee : erkley mee, €. A: Bass, 2808 Olive Street. : ae o.. Be oo oe “CKh Nog Natit Morisse Lace & Embroidery Ca,, 1627 f e's memtnarant, Century Bide. Washington Avenue, rn a ams ....$0 50 W. Fr he oe a Roettig Jr.g9 25 p we Brask ee roi Me = , ; Griffith | 3 r | S580. ey a ° Se ne Fong dl Grand, J. °. ‘aMcCarthy, 50 Mrs. T. neew 10} GUaynings oe B. hl : oa ‘ é ‘ om Orisse . |. 5 io, -C RRR RE ‘ greg ° 2. A. : nez A Ster. | . rt ifia ihe PF ae ae ' - Gans eS a eS , pamer Lou + sunt. 2: » M. Stanley, 53> -— | et ae » Charlie Craig 5: ; Mr, Bact eee oe menor... “| Aldhage: » e se ... 2 19 | Geo. Surmeyer Lbr, Co., 1106 H. Kolkm'r 3 Tots $2 P ll & oR k | iR. why eee 0 ie a > pa Ae a oes Cash POEs, £0" Malte ts o5 | F. : ee mare Hozman ‘ ton Bide. Re Powe ourke Grain 3 rT Schoere., 50 : [ee ettha C, “ ‘a J. ¥F. oe i \. toes 2 “sther ; 7. ae ee Pager Box co Building Coy Plerce | 8. T. McMillin’ 1 00 Fitzgerald .!. 1e0. 1. Fresedor *** 0} Ae Knox ., 25 M be ae Walden: hn Clarence Weindel, 7m eger .. 3: wens Pap ox . | rei ned “rose | gi Ee EB. Dunn’ *"* de ts he mn en awantz. 35 | w C | Powell & O'Rourke E. Grassmuck, __ 5 : ; | oe . ta my . Drac. > ae ; ad omas . Fre eaul.....5 1 50 Pott. 6.. 554 a — | yw, Hump Mare, ¥ GPM Co. ...$10 00 eo Gray |"! :30/ Nelson Pants Co., 923 Washington, | Engine Company No, 24, Geo. Thifun; -- SO Ammees : ee tome Fred Vole o.oo. ho . me ' G, Longmire. - 80 -—. | Clara ek cy o | P. Lynch Su whe , Aauline | Myrtle oo Bs 7 a | Val | % f oe : ; i . ~* Lulu . ‘ —_———— j Tie . ® Sc e-. 10 r ae } ' om on Bronenkamp. “dding.§ enderson ; ~ 1 : American Gauze & Cotton Co., | Wm. ie 50 8 baum. | L. Vale “ts 59 M. Rothery a: 7 : z ee 1905 Street , | Cc Lo 10 Ot. Bavehman., . aes robes si boys Building, Tone | SER } H. cshs y Total ........$3 00! Halt Evans Co., 814 Chestnut gt. C. My 4 m phe: May Brommer ’’ Piety. | May ; 25 Rertha | e | E. Mw. 2ppstein: na Oe... -. | Rose Zyack 25 San unn., ms Paro >a 3 Enelege*: 2g iB J, - O. Goldsmydi yo ae Sandh . Shatter. | Bisa S. - ge Ail 2) m Ghane = hman. »% Gem Restaurant Co., 710 Pine st. | Cash *G. M +. venner mo are a ae. | cael ee 1 — Ej ee . $4 50 | Harriet Matlock. $0 5 ul Pappas “5; © ‘ees ' . } ° s t! > be ; - ‘ >» : ’ abn e . el . e ts ; ! 1 O) Clarence Harner £5] G. . eS ohead. ~> Ida Mann 10; 3 5 . Pr. W.M 45 Chas, J. oO; ~" abe ‘ _, ee Florence : - | e | &. H. MeDonaid lorence i eee ry 35 60) ee -_ Scally.. ee ie Credit Clearing House, 805, S1¢ Olive | | I, B. F. $0 25 és 5 | Packara Motor "4 ; os Helper Xma 15 W. -P, oe | AL LL, ’ Happy New “ Joh ; > hs 4 ae ; wh. J. Walsh, beret f 3s Snelling .! fool toe iy Joe Joecke} waren > .* y Oscar Joecke] mi | Ie RE od a : Louis Short EES & a eh ee. Wal, Po >| * H. Steffens’ * 7 - ll - S| ———— FIZNG xO “i g : ismemo o =e 1 Year 25 gm: ne > ms Mam, posHEs © — Chief of Police, 208 South Twelfth St, | J W. M. Ir. -+- $1.90 Cash ; bis RUNSBse Kerruish . M, 7 + Sher aoe Se Eee. a re Clark Ganley . é : K - Glessman t .25 Cash Lallier : ‘ | ‘ % a E Pes ees if) é + | Arthur M chell, ; : Loults | fide 10 J. Sul | ? ; , f Pos al bal ad bs) i o ¥ ng 20 M. Se —) J, BR. , > M. J, Ki Zing .. Clynes ta ae Rah Meyer......- >My a. ° rner Stanley Knorth, ape ae ned MH ga ei 10K. V. Kio , ; ‘Sn Erank J. Rosg ’. : ttteeceeses (25 Blakes 25) F L.. Campbelj: 25 25 Candy Factory, 815-17 ¢ ~ ry, Mg outh ba Kee 00 50 . Cc. tl tt. 10 By Pammectt, go nk WOH Zan r bd 5 iS. Gerth te eres aS z eo rotors ho SOO I. D. B, ng .. G. Kottemann ose sal M. J. Turner | *! 2 D5 ‘. Rienzi Cafe, 215 N. 10th. | ; a ip’; Turner ..g1 00 Emelia Burnette MM, Tonpolsky Grocery Co., : fs Spencer. : 50 ce Cabol] "5 ton Avenue. + a Lule fe, tiart ve | J. Holleran fia 10 . J. .. 2S “a Ciitier ... O% | W. EB, ri ; ae © lavy ... ‘Os . a. ‘ee 5 P Mr. Max Tonop- : mJ, es : Pat wuare ‘ G. M. ask _._. | Louis Druzinsky . Jooxig¢ ; i or & Johnson.. " , Kroeger. Ss Blenn ee + ee seer ~ ‘ . D. a Legr shag om i Ty. Ligrhtcop ree we | Byrne Platt s | Se S Bey >! Cis itet Tet mR to 7) ter ; ave ~* Total $9 65 | Bilgere Kavanaugh Auto Co., 2829 ny. Grand ay. diltaladieiois | A. Kloepfer -.-8$0 25 ° Weltin | Kad Young .°'7*° 33 & OPO sn Me : cas A> psy ay ?) Uy erst SERN iy te an o> . ~) Sutton... Ste, Genevieve Lime Co., 326, ‘. | F. Buergler **’ “> G. A, Bilgere. | Broadway, : : a a0 R. Z,, Wheeler@ $0 rs Cash = or Ae Fi 25 Tota! " ate hy ace S Soe ag ee tt - ae ame . POs Ps Platt @ Thornburgh Co., ¢209 Franklin. - A. Deicke ---$ .50 Miss Grimes cree 42S i Norinoss cee) SOT. O’ Donne] ‘eee Be | s Rufle oats trae Miss -25 Total 49,T. FF. Ward Com, Deh ite, ge aes Ward ig ae : : . Ward ; “ pl J. - Toalson . Pee as - Stutteman. Se CET EE LIER DEES Be hones 4m RPL ete # sf 3 *8 Hree ae ts | SPP ROO H, gy IS N, Sarah St. : ‘ | rank Nester . 25 PL RF. eee | Bedell Clonk and Suit Co., 624 Wash. i/. RB. Winkeler oo Tey ja as > | J | in , B. Sti sae a. ee WELL-FILL et . 4 1M. Stillm wa 5 Ha 5 . . =) J. Wolfslau “'y Pine Cs j aude ER > Phir Wagner. KETS will g 33 ei ees se | Ki . EUS SERS NI ES> tad As PR e ee. . P oniptiiadiniin **. wee 5 i Roulk ‘00 | a Raugenen 3 Ww: c “+ 25 | Hamp Se | oe ee I. Haniogy te 10M verhoft "| 3 batch Christmas nd. 1 00 Kava. , aol Sl | Bre: Sit we edie SG. “i Hh Bde ets: "ye Bis sade’ sy | a you sent in your contribution? e ; . y, , , ey Nunn-Buse Tobacco Co., 114 Chestnut, 6 m | 0. ok - Sul... rs, Be Hee: be stein ..., 8085 ce, is 6 Coes oo *: © Lauter Pld he et j APES I ¢ Poe en 3. Ky a Vs. | Cas “A 2° Mra. A. Stevens’ & 20/ Nashville, Chattanooga - R. Nunn 2 00 $8 00 | Johnston Stephens - Tu MEA: ton Newt d J. Vitals aps : ir Bess - Cakes. +. I Ry., 1 nse i A , ; » dE, = nos QQ ao ASRPNeSBeEE Neen en tone Fe y a b Grace McCash |. 10 M . A, Patton ‘ Wall Morriss, 622 Norty Ninth s¢, | Gash 95 “- 8. Patton vane We Matter” : M. wall $0 50 Geo.~Hyman g Bt > i ¢ ** 25 i *-. ] . . - ~ Ray Wohl |'"' 1 a ph ae A ye ; Phelan | Ha 0 ee ae. + Dean ...' 1 % SJ 23) & ‘++ 10 Mr. Atratag 6: Saunders Parker, Plerce Bldg. —— Post Dispatch Chauffeurs and Helpers . Joh 10 x qa caeier.. om | » 29 . brs i yy Saunders ..$2 00 B. Saunders . Pee ; Mineral Piti'git ° Forty, Stearn ie 4s n . : E. Wild : Sautders es a ; ; ; + onn eee De rs J. Hoa ie oH F. Linch Sp aunders PO anys “ashe}| Preusser i. Jas, ‘ John H 2. id ae 2 . EO ye eee? #8 een E. Reed 3528 Frank " } 5 Mr. C. sry ol Parts Cloak Co., 8, Rosenfeld .$] 00 Cari ca... ~? > AN> mes hp as © acKaNss — Zr bg Juvenile Court, ; M. Fleishman. . 80 wo oR, Mary Gu: sos 23 J. , va . ‘ ary I. Giffo 2: - ‘ - se I . : ; M, Daurh ‘ pag ; m. Hemm : : Stens’s Essex .. 1 00 - J. Greselm Flmer Oswald . | at Albrecht ches c Lipkofsky ’ rs. Gormen ° "eo 5° ® ® 2 ower That CerRer a 5 & . ee ; #no, 4in Scx.. a +4 .* , | H. ‘Groaah ers, , : ° Krenning Western China, 914 N. 6 a 10 oe jd. : ss EF. Ww ; f EF. Krennin Webtewcs BE. F. Moore Jr: 19 oy ee oe ae ‘ieee 3 jae O Q 59 eo, Cosland e ‘ . M. Risley ...°' 79 ly . 7 a, xler. 5) ad tles, Broadway 74 ~ : Wirtms iss W J, KF. B. Hogan, 4398 Chouteag av. 8 —— 80 g atisitgererszscr rsa ne! ; ae SER Beige: a lot ake on Ray chet lates al gFN209 pa For zo! ak ih aaa - - 4336's . Trades Despatch, 415 Pierce B - B. Her’ ton.30 2% ; Yrazi’ ; i. portland” 33 ee mh. » A. wan... oF D. Eddy .° 25 § SSSSSSSszH AS a E + . : R B. Hogan $1 00 John Klein ... 0 - ah: G , M Whit ‘ . B, ay (ash ‘it =a K © **t eee =) Marie i} . 19 Wm. 7 ye j . .80 a | Total KI s . Ss h vf 23

Total a 2 Delbenicnii Festiva) Headquarters, $0 es A Priena MhROg SP 4 Penny @ a enny ci oe 2 ee Auto Co., 2667 oO fs) és von Hearn 27 a angroth 4 eo a5 ¥ A, Slee’ *’ » Cash . mee 45 ——— i SEE Os 3 Stee ens 1% 10 oe @ © 1 60 W. Birchard Chas. Shepard’ "* ana’ peee, 0 tees —- A. Adam *++0+ 810 G0 5 Ril ell eee ee 1 asosss TP ORC tweed ie oS eo -* | ee © Robinson’ ' 0) Bta Hoover Suction Sweeper Co Rallwa Litasizemee x neta enable Johnson = a, $32 Exchange Building. Mercy Home, 2230 ¥ | Lloyd Kaibje’* wee a OE SE MA | A. BE. King _ 9 35°C. 8. Strickler _ : $0 50 ¢ a eal | ‘ ahd “A LITTY, Fe ayizon ee -{ Mra C. Rue Pec. (oe Dr. G@u. Pxo 24 | up Some littls | ©. son ... 25 NA = Bridget c ug Th Thom ma t41 Olive, | ’ forget; sf —_— | Bie eae Melba he A. J. Wolft %3 oo Mrs.S. McIntosh 1 00! he Post. ik, & E. Neumona 1026 pj BI Meter cre. C ' oes + os . ‘ , erce Bldg, Blake .... + 10 Katie Blake Mrs. E. A. ¥100 Tota) tz ++e+$8 00 Oran : Fund. ie ce ' McGoogan 73 $3 Total Sk bing 00 Cj

Page 41

eT REE cee see RAK A A A A OF RE, RY CAA AKA ALAA AZ od 4 me ay OO. AY Ree, 8) en a ee eres OO woman. | RC SAR =k NTS RNY ,¢ = k GRIER AO ee TRE PT Ree TRIE LSE NTS Soe Nae pee ee sen em Bee oo © —_ - —.2 -- . _ - anarpn alien na . al 4 Se TRUER! + SESE Creer ETER,. ener ote —— > ee ~~ cow ee ~ oe ee tee awh be See ona r ETE. EE SRS ES eT oe | ee re ee DSTI ST SL DADS SA AIST St PL > oe if Hy wit Hh, ' | . Hi) | ai. D i iy | ‘” 4 rite = 3 nf vit) bt f Ea nh , ~ ; ; PPP HT 440 404 F "7 AS i ih ai! fae i ‘APR nit “ ; tin Ma M ‘ Hh ae TT nie | i fe bh ta ih sie teak bil ifpior ty en rent i 4 IE Tg ee , iti J] id 1H We if Witis Mi opt} HiT: } bis. ! . j i) ; sy) “gl ae Se rs RR warmers” Se asta we A ‘ . a "Dy oo” ages a Bay sont an . ‘tect . atthe « vs i " e ens oe ioe is " oes % he aN ee FES, A a ; 4 : Wins ~ sain) Spamming f oes we . saciid * “Rage -< aor : ve ; seh is Cae #} Le Hs, 5. Py reo a = 2 vy “ys ? gee —_ agi — a a: has x ce ists 9 hee Son os - ene a Oe Me kane: egal

Page 42

A reat tragedy has eccurred in the life of Mra. Heflin, . acho has dropped a Ay. af ve be: _— ° ee Ber - “Take it from me, you want to get into aviation if you're drafted.’’ Owner of 4 service flag watching the young man atho has not ‘‘done any- thing as yet.’ Sophie and Lena g0 Ss blocks out of their watt to pass the armory. re P Petera and Mrs. Wizzy, awho habe adjoining pavtcasae aad who have not spuvken for months, decide to call it off and talk over atrocities, nde erase oe =v . - 2% 2 oo ool od a “a ‘=, sa = ad / + Reha eo. Edna, who is knit- ting a scarf, nvas late to school. paren a tate aa 1 ype’ 4 - ‘ - . 4%, S yn ] foe a oehhen Dist AT HOy T- et —- : ms Jf —_—- ssi ier —— Sap —_£ Pees “Be » 4 = - - > » - >." ~ . _ * . ?* . le yt 2 . The bomb scare. A manhole on the next street is blown off, causing a near panic among the tenants of the Floradella Apartments divided as to the cause of the explosivun. Opinion is ot ee ad i lata

Page 43

ae L re | wy el aN, a” ae Cs = 2 =". - gts 5 seov]f 24 YP] 0 Apory PD) :‘YITMANVY IO NAWOM — | ~ ’ * tee - pms hy “3 at ‘= ius F wh ; ¥ J ee CO ~ aS ae . 2 Wy: Sit” ue Bate . * ’ ‘ > = a egal ¢ oe ere e “ moe Ue arty ow 2 a : Sd ° x ie is tis a spot Me} hy eae \ : ae | nix ae { f - oY re . . Pre ~ 4 t, sl tt ae : ‘ wi ‘Zs - BP Spe ’ x % > oe ve - Wrage ak. 4 & und : ay aie eee a ae: : Sora “ee p . , on! Sa pire. - ee, Pe ae » Be ate 4 PR EES wry wr oe i , 4 ai ah ey ~* ; —_ % > 3 J u ine Wie na ts yi HY es . ae) Kage ’ ihoe an C as om _— . > Oe a ; 7 ot aaa Fy \ J “ : ip, . . ae ay WO hi. 4 : ; ys ay ‘“ pay 7 Ae Pee! eg PB av “Gis ake , x ‘4 ie bal of - : # ed Se : we : “ 4 oh iis se > m i: 2, ° , : y ae ee : : 4 4 i. @ « iz BIE a ght at. 9 p Pi ‘vty 4 “Re « 3 “4 we wea . , - ba i ay S *, oY $ Ja ~! We i ve. . trae ¥ ‘ A a ~ ‘ 6 ae By bee. oe + s - Sis 2 J ¢ J . \ . f € as - 7 ot 4 * Onna” > . ys 5 s , ae. wr —-- -- FIGHTING: MEN: 9,500, 0oD— ‘Ooi eR y a 7 ANNUAL LOSSES In KILLED ND PE NILY CRIPPLEO FX, AZOO At the beginning of the war it was full to the brim with 9,500,000 men and with a potential annual inflow of 450,000, but it is estimated that by August, 1918, the total net losses will have reached 5,000,000, and the conclusion is drawn that this, and not lack of food, munitions or money, will win war for the allies As to the bankruptcy of Germany, it can never happen so long as the Kaiser has a printing press to turn out a cataract of paper money, and the German (itizen is comtent to accept the output at its face value. Nor will Germany fail to supply all the munitions that her rapidly dwindling armies can use. She can dig coal and iron ore from her mines and coax nitregen from the atmosphere for guns, shells and explosives—- and keep on doing it indefinitely. The Servian mines and the kitchen of the hausfrau will give theirc yield of copper. The stream will flow in sufficiency as long as the war shall last. ; l'‘ood? There is enough arable land between tlie battle lines to raise sufficient food to keer the citizen alive and provide a special ration for the man at the front. Men? Before this war, military writers, the Germans included, told us that the proportion of the population in any country that could be made into fightinz ren was 10 per cent. The population of Germany is 68,000,- 0o0O. As a matter of fact the mobilization has reached nearly 15 per cent, and therefore in August, 1914, the petential fighting strength of Germany was about 9,500,000 men. This was the reservoir from which the human ma- terial would have to be fed to the fighting lines. The one and one-half million fighting men could never be affected by the birth rate—not unless the war should run for 18 vears. The only supply available to offset —EE__ the outflow was the phys- ically efficient young men, some 450,000, who would reach the age of 18 each year. Unlike the question of paper money, or munitions, or food, there is no process by which men can be printed in a printing press or fabricated in smelter, rolling mill and lathe. Nor can you dig up fighting men from the ground, like potatoes. And net even the German chemists could make a substitute for human flesh and blood—though they probably dreamed even of that. ~ . So there it stood at the beginning of the war, a cistern full to the brim with 9,500,- 000 men and with a potential annual inflow of 450,000, according to figures presented in the Scientific Ameri- can, i Now let us see what has been the rate of loss. There are two ways in which we may get at the facts: first, the German official statements; second, the estimates made by the Allied Military Intelligence Departments (Secret Service). And we find that these arrive at the same total loss—dead and hopelessly crippled—of about 5,000,000 men. For the first two years Germany gave out official figures—doctored, of course. But the allies, through their secret service agents in Germany, gathered the true figure’ by tabulating the notices sent to the rela- tives of the dead, and recorded on the roll of honor of churches, clubs, labor unions, etc. This revealed that about 1,150,000 men had been killed or taken prisoners, and reckoning the hopelessly crippled at 1,350,000 men, which is about the ratio of cripples to dead as deter- mined in this war, we get a loss of 2,500,000 in the first two years and a total loss of about 5,000,000 men by August, 1918. ) Gen. Maurice, replying recently to Gen. Ludendorf’s statement that the British in making their slight gains in Flanders, this year, had lost 500,000 men, stated that they had never that number engaged on the sector in question. He stated, further, that they had accurate knowledge that the German losses had been 75 per cent greater than those of the British. There is nothing surprising in this statement. Not oply have the British a great superiority in gunfire— as have the French—with superior observation by air- plane, but the Germans have frequently made a dozen or more counter attacks in close order during the furi- ous fighting-on the Somme and before Ypres. Their losses must necessarily be enormous, Now the British losses as officially reported have been running as high as 30,000 a week. Eighty per cent of these, at lcast, or 24,000 must have occurred on the western front. During the winter months the losses have averaged about 10,000 per week. This gives an average for the year of 17,000 per week on this front. Increasing this by 75 per cent gives a German loss on the British front of 29,750 per week. Their losses to the French at such battles as the Marne, Champagne, Verdun, the Chemin des Dames, cannot be less—they may indeed be more. The terrific fighting on the Russian front coupled with the Servian, Rumanian and Italian drives may readily have resulted in an average casualties of say 26,000 per week among the Germans. ) The total average casualties, on all fronts then, 7 (Continued on Page 11.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -DECEMBER 23, 1917.

Page 44

ay} MOlOq YU JAI OY} UO B0UBD B sem WeqL (yz a6pg wos pamuru0)) ahh eG ae pointed to a widening space of starry sky. ‘It's geing to be a fine night after all, With this favoring bit of breeze she has sail on already, and she'll make Gu-utu by daylight. Good night.” “I guess I'll turn in, old man,’ Tudor said, rising and placing his glass on the table. ‘I'll start the first ~ thing in the morning. It’s been disgraceful the way I've been hanging on here. Good night.” Sheldon, sitting on alone, wondered if the other man would have decided to pull out in the morning had Joan not sailed away. Well, there was one bit ef conselation in it: Joan had certainly lingered at Berande for no man, not even Tudor. Berande was a lonely place to Sheldon in the days that followed. In the morning after Joan’s departure he had seen Tudor’s expedition off on its way up the Balesuna; in the late afternoon, through bis teleseope, he had seen the smoke of the Upolu that was bearing Joan away to Sydney; and in the evening he sat down to dinner in solitary state, devoting more of his time to looking at her empty chair than to his food. He never came out on the veranda without glancing first of all at her grass house in the cerner of the com- pound; and one evening, idly knocking the balls about on the billiard table, he came to himself to find himself staring at the nail upon which from the first she had hung her Stetson hat and her revolver belt. Why should he care for. her? he demanded of himself angrily. She was certainly the last woman in the world he would have thought of choosing for himself. Never had he encountered one who had so thoroughly irritated him, rasped his feelings, smashed his conven- tions, and violated nearly every attribute of what had. been his ideal of woman. Had he been too long away from the world? Had he forgotten what the race of women was like? Was it merely a case of propinguity? And she wasm’t really a woman. She was a mas- querader. Under all her seeming of woman, she was a boy, playing a boy’s pranks, diving for fish amongst sharks, sporting a revolver, longing for adventure, and, what was mere, going out in search of it in her whale- boat, along with her savage islanders and her bag of sovereigns. But he loved her—that was the point of it all, amd he did not try to evade it. He was not sorry that it was so. He loved her—that was the over- whelming, astounding fact. ‘ Once again he discovered a big enthusiasm for Ber- ande. All the bubble-illusions concerning the life of the tropical planter had been prieked by the’stern facts of the Solomons. Following the death of Hughie, he had resolved to muddle along somehow with the plantation; but his resolve had not been based upon desire. Instead, it was based upon the inherent stub- bornness of his nature and his dislike to give over an attempted task. But now it was different. Berande meant everything. It must succeed—not merely be- cause Joan Was a partner in it, but because he wanted to make that partnership permanently binding. He spent his evenings poring over acco! nts, or mak- ing endless calculations base] on cheaper freights for copra and on the possible maximum and minimum market prices for that staple of commerce. His days were spent out on the plantation. He undertook more clearing of bush; and clearing and planting went on, under his personal supervision, at a faster pace than ever before. He experimented with premiums for extra work performed by the black boys, and yearned con- tinually for more of them to put to work. Not until Joan could return on the schooner would this be pos- sible, for the professional recruiters were all under long contracts to the Fulcrum Brothers, Morgan & Raff, and the Fires, Philp Company; while the Flib- berty-Gibbet was wholly oecupied ia running about among his widely scattered trading stations, which extended from the*coast of New Georgia ie one direc- tion, to Ulava and Sikiana in the other. Blacks he must have, and, if Joan were fortunate in getting a schooner, three months at least must elapse before the first recruits could be landed on Berande. A week after the Upolu’s departure, the Malakula drepped anchor, and her skipper came ashore for a game of billiards, and to gossip, until the land breeze sprang up. Besides, as he told his supercargo, he simply had to come ashore, not merely ty deliver the large package of seeds, with full insfructions for planting from Joan, but to shock Sheldon with the little surprise born of information he was bringing with him. Captain Auckland played the billiards first, and it was not until he was comfortably seated in a steamer chair, his second whisky securely in his hand, that he let off his bomb. “A great piece, that Miss Lackland of yours,” he chuckled. “Claims to be a part owner of Berande. Says she’s your partner. Is that straight?” Sheldon nodded coldly. “You don't sey? That is a surprise! Well, she hasn't convinced Guvutu or Tulagi of it. They're pretty used to irregular things over there, but—ha! ha! —” he stopped to have his laugh out and to mop his bald head with a trade handkerchief. “‘But that part- nership yarn of hers was too big to swallow, though it SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS f'OST-DISPATCH- _DECEMBER 23, 1917. ve . 4 i ge teas tad ‘a : i y ay oe es Oe Bebe F ; 5 ‘ ay : me f Chkseeneies Poe sy) oe «a AMM lay) ag ee ee Li oh, A be 4 ? e MG oth ‘ A se ; ty y tote *, ws ey 4 y bd eat de aro me, yates y 4 : Si si / ™ eee Ly I est ‘foes: euhtie di. Seale re OS ; * Bs ed ie iit ' i % 3 oy oi — %, 4 we + “ ‘ 4 ae Sa ee oe ae, ah pee: a a8 4 aie 45 - Rar , vi : te Nes “7 ‘~~ Sa - C © ‘ ‘a ae , Pe © fa 3 j . 4 ba - ase —_ pee —_— : : ote ee q 7 : ¥ 7 a = . ' « ° ’ Th peyZsnujs sys PUB 99Bj J9q 0} M2]j UTR] YLms B Vay. Iq ‘peueIgsjsjy eq OF UBFeq oYs JOUNIp ey) jO pue , UOTITIW PB ty dh: ae gave them the ezeuse for a 1ew more drinks.” “There is nothing irregular about it. It is an ordi- nary business transaction.’ Sheldon strove to act as though such transactions were quite the commonplace thing on plantations in the Solomons. “She invested something like fifteen hundred pounds in Berande’’-—-—— “So she said.” “And she has gone to Sydney on business for the plantation.” “Ob, no, she hasn't.”’ “I beg pardon?” Sheldon queried. “I said she hasn't, that’s all.” “But didn't the Upelw dail? I could have sworn | saw her smoke last Tuesday afternoon, late, as she passed Savo.” | : “The Upolu sailed all right.” Captain Auckland sipped his whisky with provoking slowness. ‘Only Miss Lackland wasn’t a passenger.” “Then where is she?’ “At Guvutu, last I saw of her. She was going to Sydney to buy a schooner, wasn't she?” “Yes, yes.” — “That's what she said. Well, she’s bought one, though | wouldn't give her tem shillings for it if a nor wester blows up, and it’s about time we had one. This has been too long a spell of good weather to last.”’ ’ “If you came here to excite my curiosity, old man,’ Sheldon said, “you've certainly succeeded. Now 20 ahead and tell me in a straightforward way what has happened. What schooner? Where is it? How did she happen to buy it?” “First, the schooner Martha,” the skipper answered, checking his replies off on his fingers. “Second, the Martha is on the outside reef at Poonga-Poonga, looted clean of everything portable and ready to go to pieces with the first bit of lively sea. And third, Miss Lack- land bought her at auction. She was Knocked duwn to her for fifty-five quid by the third assistant resi:jent commissioner. I ought to know. I bid fifty mvseflf, for Morgan & Raff. My word, weren't they hot! I told them to go to the devil, and that it was their fault for limiting me to fifty quid when they thought the chance to salve the Martha was worth more. You see, they weren't expecting competition. Fulcrum Brothers had no representative present, neither had Fires, Philp Company, and the only man to be afraid of was Nielson’s agent, Squires, and him they got drunk and sound asleep over in Guvutu. “‘Twenty, says I, for my bid. ‘Twenty-five,’ says the little girl. ‘Thirty,’ says I. ‘Forty,’ says she. Fifty,’ says I. ‘Fifty-five,’ says she. And there | was stuck. ‘Hold on,’ says I: ‘wait till I see my owners.’ ‘No you don’t,’ says she. ‘It’s customary,’ says I. ‘Not anywhere in the world,’ says she. ‘Then it’s courtesy in the Solomons,’ says I. “And d’ye know, on my faith, | think Burnett’d have done it, only she pipes up, sweet and pert as you please: ‘Mr. Auctioneer, will you kindly proceed with the sale in the customary manner? I’ve other business te attend to, and I can’t afford to wait all night on men who don’t know their own minds.’ And then she smiles at Burnett, as, well—you know, one of those fetching smiles, and damme, if Burnett doesn’t begin singing out: ‘Goin’, goin’, goin’—last bid—goin’, goin’ for fifty-five sovereignse—goin’, goin’, gone—to you, Miss—er—what name, please?’ ‘Joan Lackland,’ says she, with a smile to me; and that’s how she bought the Martha.” Sheldon experienced a sudden thrill. The Martha! —~ a finer schooner than the Malakula, and, for that mat- ter, the finest in the Solomons. She was just the thing for recruits, and she was right on the spot. Then he realized that for such a craft to sell at auction for fifty-five pounds Senta gee a nome oe -_ ~~ eens RS - — i ae - > “re ae ont nie bed i , ‘ — nei ish ty i é yy a ty yes ‘ EO Te ey 8 eT Sea E. ee ul OAM Sal pe ee Ses ’ Ie Pore Pe he Nh: Pie ae re ‘ ee ae os EGS PP oe. ee , sr % SHUR Pewese Es ‘ ey aga... i a “But why didn’t they stand by and try to save her?” “Stand by! You know Malaita. And you know Poenga-Poonga. That's where they cut off the tish Chiefs and killed all hands. There was to de but take to the boats. The Martha stays going in, and inside five minutes she was on reef and in possession. The niggers swarmed over 4 her, and they just threw the § : : crew talked with some of the men. They swear there were — , | two hundred war canoes around her inside hal hour, and five thousand bushmen on the you couldn’t see Malaita for the smoke of the signal fires. Anyway, they cleared out for Tulagi.” “But why didn't they fight?” Sheldon asked. “It was funny they didn't, but they got separated. You see, two-thirds of them were im the boats, without weapons, running anchors and never dreaming the natives would attack. They found out their mistake too late. The natives had charge. That's the trouble of new chums on the coast. it would never have hap- pened with you or me or any old-timer.” “But what is Miss Lackland intending to do’” Captain Auckland grinned. “She's going to try to get the Martha off, | should suy. Or else why did she pay fifty-five quid for her? And if she fails, she'll try to get her money back by saving the gear spars, you know, and patent steering gear, and winches, such things. At least that's what I'd do if I was in her place. When! sailed, the little girl had chartered the Emily—'I’m going recruiting,’ says Munster—he’s the skipper and owner now. ‘gna how much will you net on the cruise” agks she. ‘Oh, fifty quid,’ says he. ‘Good,’ says she; ‘you bring your Emily along with me and you'll get seventy-five. You know that big ship’s anchor and chain piled up behind the coal sheds? She was just buying that when I left. She's certainly a hustler, that little girl of yours.” “She is my partner,” Sheldom corrected. “Well, she’s a good one, that’s all, and a cool one. My word! a white woman om Malaita, and at Poonga- Poonga of all places! Ob, I forgot t@tell yvou—she palavered Burnett into lending her eight rifles for her men, and three cases of dynamite. You'd laugh to see the way she makes that Guvutw gang stand around. And to see them being polite and trying to give ad- vice! Lord, Lord, man, that little girl’s a wonder, a marvel, a-a-a catastrophe. That's what she is, a catastrophe. She's gone through Guvutu and Tulagi like a hurricane; every last swine of them in love with her—except Raff. He's sore over the auction, and he sprang his recruiting contract with Munster on her. And what dees she do but thank him, and read it over, and point out that while Munster was pledged to de- liver all recruits to Morgan and Raff, there was no clause in the document forbidding. him from charter- ing the Emily. ““"Phere’s your contract,’ says she, passing it back. ‘And a very good coygtract it is. The next time you draw one up, insert a clause that will fit emergencies like the present one.’ And Lord, Lerd, she had him. too. . ‘But there's the breeze, and I'm off. Geed-by, old man. Hope the little gir) succeeds. The Martha's a whacking fine boat, and she'd take the place of the Jessie.” (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post- Dispatch Magazine.) (Copyright. ) ~~ a - - ow - - -_~_-.. ee a eee - ADN ERTISEMEAT ADN ERTISEMEST meant that there was small chance for saving her. “But how did it hap- pen?’ he asked. “Weren't they rather quick in sell- ing the Martha?” How to Select Pure Face Powder A Specialist Tells You How to Pretect Your Complexion and —EE_ “Had to. You know the reef at Poonga-Poonga. She's not worth tuppence on it if any kind of a sea kicks up, and it’s ripe for a nor’ wester any mo- ment now. The crowd abandoned her com- pletely. Didn't even dream of auctioning her. Morgan and Raff per- Thousands of women ha complexions because they about face powder. der is to see that there is a purity printed on the box. “most as bad as white lead. ly turns into a gluey paste ture of the skin. It swells clogging the cuticle, causing enlarged | five Avoid Enlarged Pores, Blackheads and Rice Powder Pimples. ve unsightly| ern powder is called are careless} Poudre lAme). La-may (French This guaranteed powder A safe and sure wayj]is more than pure; it is healing; it con- to know vou are using a pure face pow-/tains an ingredient doctors prescribe in guarantee of; the treatment of the skin. Every time Everybody | you use this pure powder you give your knows white lead is a deadly poison; it] complexion a real beauty treatment. An:l, causes blotches and irritations. white lead, women have used rice pow-/ter than any other powder. der. it is now claimed rice powder is al-|is so pure and because it stays on so well, To evoid| what is more, women say it stays on Bet- Because it Rice powder |it is already sold by thousands of dealers is starchy, and, like bread flour, it quick-| everywhere, like Nugents in St. Louis. by the mois-| There are two sizes. The large size is in the pores,!| fifty cents and the half size twenty- cents. When vou use this de- r blackheads and unsightly rice} lightful La-may and you see how won- suaded them to put her ning pimples. Therefore, look at your|derfully it beautifies your complexion, up. They're @ co-oper- | face powder box. See if it is marked; you will understand why it so quickly = ; d. ¥ k “Poudre de Riz,’ which is French for rice| became the most popular beauty powder ative crowd, you Know, powder. If you value the charm of a love- sold in New York. One ‘ Dollars an organized business | ly complexion, mae use Pinney nag doen 2 otters <2 ee ae? igen i ere is only one face powder we know | ter powde y a 5@. ) eorporation, fore and aft, CF sold in America today, that has a guar-| are reatty seeking @ pure powder, you all hands and the cook. They held a meeting and voted to sel).” der or white lead. antee of purity printed on th@ box, cer-— will.use hawmay. and t tifying that it, does pot contain rice pow-. you have at This improved, mod- der. - ne A Nh say iast found the perfect pow- Save this notice, el PAGE FIFTEEN

Page 45

este 4-7 Oe dente 2 tod > Ah © en. nt sat» Sadie WeLilNv FE ‘ ee ne Ae tee vy : 9 “~ hae i ~ s Se, Pe i Le are | ye See ¥ x Oe ee Me oT ioe > ght EP ot ah et et EMO) Mak i a Ss iS styl Es, iaeeens vhs cahcanesl OM eB a St ae ie Sit aR ¥ ss ie Be eg Me ae s Peony yr eaM PP a Se east ‘ oe “a . ey ge . aAe is a Feet re 8 Le ip a ay oe eae WOMEN OF AMERI CA: “Get Ready to a ke the Places os Men in Munition Factories and Many Other Trades Five hundred thousand skilled men workers of every conceivable class will be needed in France within the next six months, and their places at lathes, drills, planes grinders and presses will have to he filled largely by women—Great Britain has more than 1,000,000 employed in her muni- tion factories alone, daughters of earls working alongside daughters of day laborers, and with many thousands of others in other lines they have virtual- ly solved the problem of a scarcity of skilled labor $3 $3 + : N St. Louis a few months ago we saw women replace men as elevator conductors in down- town office buildings; then we observed that girls instead of boys were carrying messages for the telegraph companies, and now two women have been employed as substitutes for men for the delivery of the United States mail. In New York women have been put into uniforms and placed on duty as. conductors on the surface car lines. In St. Louls women are being trained for the same work. Here in the Middle West we also have seen photographs of women working at loading freight cars and performing tasks suitable to their strength in railroad shops, and at least one railroad, the Penn- sylvania, has employed them on track work. Women, too, have taken the place of longshoremen on the docks at Eastern seaports. Yet this is only a beginning. Within the next six months factories of all kinds all over the United States will be obliged to throw open their doors and invite the women to enter, not to be employed on jobs which women hitherto have done, but to take their places at lathes, at drills, at planes, at grinders, at presses and to do other tasks which up to now have been exclusively in the province of men. The’ reason for this is that before long Uncle Sam is going to need a million skilled workmen in France. He will need 500,000 within the next six months, all of whom, must needs be drawn from American fac- tories and trades. There are not enough skilled men left in the country to fill the gaps and, as in England, unskilled men and women are to be called upon to supply the deficiency. “If our sons,’ says a circular issued by the National City Bank of New York City, “can go to the front as privates, our daughters can go to the offices and factories as privates.”’ At no time in history have armies required such armies behind them as in the present war. For every aviator in the air, 10 more or less skilled workers must be on the ground. This means that if the United States sends 25,000 aviators abroad, 250,000 mechanics and other workers must accompany them. America, too, is sending to France hundreds of engines and cars, and the men who operate them all must come from this country. When the American ordnance and engineering departments are well . established in France each will. need 50,000 trained men, the latter possibly more. More than 100,000 will be required by the Quartermaster-General’s department and the Surgeon-General’s department also will call for a great many. Just to show the crying need for men, the Ordnance Department of the United States army alone has sent out a nation-wide appeal for enlistments of men in 39 different occupations, none of which ordinarily would be associated by the public with carrying on the war. Therefore, the problem which American industry is now facing is how to take these hundreds of thousands of skilled workmen from our factories and shops and still keep up our ability to produce as it is necessary during the war. One answer is the substitution of women for men wherever possible and the other is what a writer in Motor Age calls the “dilution of skilled labor.”’ Dilution of skilled labor, it is explained, is the mix- ‘ture of unskilled and medium skilled labor with the skilled. For instance, in a factory employing 1000 skilled men, 200 have been withdrawn for military service. Two hundred unskilled or semi-skilled work- men are scattered through the various departments. The semi-skilled do the simplest jobs of the skilled. The skilled, relieved from these tasks, give a part of their time to superintending and educating the semi- skilled, so that in a shorter time than would be the case under normal conditions they, too, soon can be classed_as skilled workers. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 23, 1917. But from the experience of England and France, especially the former, it is probably the women upon whom American industry largely will depend. In England, there is not a machining job on any of the aviation engines that is not done by women. Every milling operation, every lathe operation, every drilling operation, every grinding operation, every inspection operation, has been carried so far by women that it almost can be said that the substitution of women for skilled labor is a fact. Approximately 80 per cent of the ammunition made in England is made by women, and women are used exclusively in the manufacture of small ammunition. They are used almost entirely in the making of 5-inch shells, and in one factory which turns out 8-inch shells, 94 per cent of the workers are women and only 6 per cent men. In the manufacture of the great ie fs YF ees A P49 y 15-inch shells, men perform only those operations in which the _ physical strength of the women is not equal to the weights to be handled. In her munition factories alone, Great Britain has more than 1,000,000 women workers. There is one factory, making 6-inch shells, in which the ratio of women to skilled mechanics is 50 to 1, and in one explosive factory employ- ing 11,000 there are 11,000 women. They also are used.very largely in such care- ful manufacture as the breech mechanisms of howitzer guns. There is one shop, one of the best in England, in which every machine engaged in this work is oper- ated by women. It must not be supposed that the women thus: em- ployed in England have been drawn entirely from the poorer classes. A great proportion of them come from the better homes and thousands are members of the wealthiest families. Daughters of Lords, Earls and Viscounts are working’ on lathes alongside of daugh- ters of grocers, butchers, cubblers and day laborers. The women from the better homes have proved to be the best on skilled work, their careful education ex- hibiting itself in their quicker adaptability to work as well as greater care and accuracy. An excellent outline or what England has accom- plished in the dilution of skilled labor and the substi- tution of women for skilled workmen has been given by G. H. Baillie, a member of the special mission of the British Ministry of Munitions, and it is of value in indicating what this country must do very soon in order to meet the same emergency. He said: “Our two schemes have been the dilution of skilled labor and the substitution of women for men. One provision of that agreement was the abolition of all jurisdiction limits, and another provision had the effect of abolishing all trade union customs and prac- tices during the period of the war. The whole agree- ment, however, referred to work on munitions only. Our employers made use of those agreements in vari- ous ways. First, an unskilled worker was brought into the plant to do an easy job. The man so displaced was put on the more skilled work, and the man dis- placed was again promoted, and so on until there had been an upgrading of skill throughout the whole shop. “I might give you an instance of that process which occurred recently in a steel works in Wales. The works had put up some new furnaces but the ministry was unable to supply either skilled men or unskilled men for the extension. The firm solved its problem by taking on 67 women. The women, though, did not work the furnace. The process was this: The women took the place of laborers in the plant; they did load- ing and unloading and wheeling and transporting of © material of all ds and breaking up limestone, and generally all the laboring work in the plant that they could tackle. The men so displaced were put onto the simplest jobs in the works. They were made fourth-hand melters and mixers, and so the grading-up process was continued on the old furnaces until a sufficient skilled staff had been obtained to work and man the new furnace. “Another method adopted was to draw unskilled men from the nonessential trades, unskilled men who were either over military age or of low medical category. Watchmakers were brought into the. tool- rooms to do gage making. Our building industry was largely closed down and we took sanitary plumbers from there and trained them up to do lathe turning for our explosive factories. We also drew from the building industry carpen- ters and joiners and sent them into the shipyards to act as shipwrights and shipjoiners. We took mechanics, tex- tile mechanics, from ‘the textile industries, accustomed only to rough work and trained them up to the better work of muni- tions. ° “A third way by confining the fully qualified mechanic to the highest forms of skilled work. If the mechanic normally had been on a job that could be split up into two or more parts of varying degrees of skill, the mechanic was confined to the part requiring the most skill, and we trained up men and women to do the less- - er skilled parts. As an example of that process, I might men- tion the making of snap gages in the tool- room. We commonly employ women to make, harden and grind the gages to within nearly their limits, perhaps half a thousandth .of an inch, and we confine the skilled mechanic to putting on the finishing tauch. “That dilution helped us to a great measure in deal- ing with our shortage of skilled labor, but before long practically all the useful men in the nonessential trades had either been drafted into the army or had gone into the munition plants, and to meet our con- tinually increasing demands for munitions, we had to rely upon the women, and we adopted the scheme of employing women for every job which a woman could de or could be trained to do. : “It was agreed that a woman undertaking work which previously had been done by.a skilled mechanic should receive the same day rate as the skilled man; if she was on piece work. she was to receive the same piece rate. It was only when she was Gn unskilled or semi-skilled work that the woman's wage could differ from that of the man, and then the wage was regulated by an order which fixed a minimum wage, a wage, roughly speaking. two-thirds that of the un- skilled man. “Those wage conditions may not appear of great advantage to the employer, but indirectly they have proved extremely useful. “As a result of the good wages the women have been able to earn on munitions work, we have never been short, of applicants for any kind of work, and our employment of women at present is limited only by our facilities for training them. In another respect, too, those conditions have been useful. They have (Continued on Page 11.) PAGE THREE was final y 7 a 9 ree ie py . * RPGR £2) s 3 ¢ % rm 2 ..

Page 46

fai si Pen dhe 23 end of the dinner she began to be frightened, but ft was the instinct of the Castles to fight fear and overcome it. ? Ss S j gee ee eo ital 7h ae aS , : poe ig as et ers aly * i bn as RO > ee " a ae eh. ora “I'm going to walk down to the little foot bridge,” she said, steadily. examining the coffee in her tiny cup: “and if you will stroll down with your pipe, I . . « I will tell you something.” will “That be very jolly,” he said. “There’s a full moon; I mean to have a try at a thumping big, fish in the pool above.” She nodded, and he rose ‘and attended her to the door. Then he lighted a cigar and called for a telegram blank. : This is what he wrote: : James J. Crawford, 318 New Broad street, N. Y. Iam at the Sagamore. When do you want me to return? JAMES H. CRAWFORD. The servant took the bit of yellow paper. Crawford lay back smoking and thinking of trout and forests and blue skies and blue eyes that he shoyld miss very, very soon. ‘ Meanwhile the possessor of the blue eyes was stand- ing on the little foot bridge that crossed the water be- low the lawn. For a long while she stood, bending down towards the water, her whdle body saturated with the perfume from the fringed milkweed. Then she raised her deli- cate nose a trifle, sniffing at the air, which suddenly became faintly spiced with tobacco smoke. Where did the smoke come from? She turned in- stinctively. On a rock upstream stood ‘yougg Craw- "ord, smoking peacefully, and casting a white fly into the dusky water. Swish! the silk line whistled out into the dusk. , After a few moments’ casting, she saw him step ashore and saunter towards the bridge, where she was standing: then his step jarred the structure and he came up, cap in one hand, rod in the other. “I thought perhaps you might like to try a cast,” he said, pleasantly. ‘“There’s a good-sized fish in the pool above: I raised him twice. He'll scale close to five pounds, I fancy.” She took the rod: he went first and she held out her hand so that he could steady her across the stones and out into the dusk- He unslung his landing net and waited ready; she gent the line whirling into the darkness. “To the right,” he said. For ten mmutes she stood there casting in silence. Once a splash in the shadows set his nerves quivering, but it was only a muskrat. “By the way,” she said, quietly, over her shoulder, “{f know why you.and I have met here.” And as Crawford said nothing she reeled in her line, and held out her hand to him as a signal that she wished to come ashore. He aided her, taking the rod and guiding her care- fully across the dusky stepping stones to the bank. She shook out her damp skirts, then raised her face, which had grown a trifle pale. “I will marry you, Mr. Crawford,” she said, bravely, —‘‘and | hope you will make me love you. Mr. Gar- cide wishes it I understand . that you wish it. You must not feel embarrassed, .. . nor let me feel embarrassed. Come and talk it over. Shall we?” There was a rustic seat on the river bank; she sat down in one corner. His face was in shadow: he had dropped his rod and landing net abruptly. And now he took an un- certain step towards her and sat down at her side. “I want you to make me love you,” she said, frankly; “TI hope you will; I shall do all I can to help you. But— unless I do—will von remember that?—I do not love you,” As he was silent, she went on: “‘Take me as a co de: 1 will go where you wish. | am really a good comrade; | can do what men do. You shall gee! It will be pleasant,.! think.” After a little while he spoke in a low voice which was not perfectly steady: ‘Miss Castle, | am going to tell you something which you must know. I do not believe that Mr. Garcide has authorized me to offer myself to you.” “He told me that he desired it,’ she said. ‘That is why he brought us together. And he also said,” she added, hastily, “that you were somewhat bashful. So I thought it best to make it easy for us both. [| hope I have.” Crawford sat motionless for a long while. At last he passed his hands over his eyes, leaning: forward and looking into her face. “I've simply got to be honest with you,” be said. ‘“T know there is a mistake.” “No, there is no mistake,” she said, bending her head and looking him in the eyes—‘‘unless you have made the mistake—unless,” she said, quickly—“you do not want me.” “Want you!” he stammered, catching fire of a sud- den—‘‘want you, you beautiful child! I love you if ever man loved on earth! Want you?’ His hand fell heavily on hers, and closed. For an instant their palms lay close together; her heart almost stopped; PAGE FOURTEEN Ce ie) eee * : . ‘ - ~ i: boii : s moe ot ; Tas “eee . Be ae “ \ io a “ite thet “ ait igh ee LS. a alte aries se) aclu, ty See =, ( i y, é er 4 SMEARS ae eee POR ay, (Ae ve oe. ot ae, ay 5 da : «elt EL Re Pe ots be oe ate . - - + : Poeee “ ‘ : ns 2 ink bi on a or Soe! oe ae ee Kee ei ae ye . % “saltiite te Pe ee At renee m Re a ap ee. eee right ATs il ce i _— opinion of patenta v. u (Copyright., r four sent fre Victor J. Evans & Co.. 691 9th, Washington, D.c. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 23, 1917. 5 . apne e " * Pare CMa w ers Ma > 4 aT cn” F, OUD Renee Pe Peg (Continued from Page 7.) at eon

Page 47

+ . Lome es? Rhys Tes ‘ pris 4pe . 4 ' = Poel por . 5 AP: ee ARS — Cpe a A. ae Ar = Le PAD. dee a’ ine? oe — 2 7 Ios q ‘3 eet iii ae eee SO ey ing Par ee tee Rg VE SES Wee Ck Peg. eee ae Pe Sat Oe ee ORE date. Sey Nig tae Po es ae ee SR x ee ees SRS oe “oc ee Vee See ty * 2 ae 2 > oy J og oe ~ tes" ya . Sey er ae A ea if ee we : ‘ nh ON Ga bot OL - Spar Gi 7 , ‘ ta t P, oA Pa Rei Mili Seer. § 4 2 ae rt + ™ x . by € : ’ - } ‘ t P * - “ Cigar” a tee : ra ey ms I, gil . - ~ “ : tic - ws * 3 4 Bac Try ' ' ; } > i. re | em —— eer eee " > — a rt ae ‘ f & The waiter rebuked me for ee Lad _ calling him by his Rus- sian name. o ONALD C. THOMPSON, intrepid Amer- ican from the Kansas prairies, just back from Russia, through his own observ- ing eyes and the faithful recording eye of his motion-picture camera, saw the tottering and crash of the imperial Government, and the tragic effort of a republic to rise upon the ruins. He was in the middle of the clash of the opposing forces. He saw men die. Mr. Thompson has been a photographer for several years. He went abroad when the war started and has been on every battle front but oné, has been twice wounded and often a prisoner in military jails. Here are some of the things which impressed him, as set down in his note book: The most remarkable charge probably ever made by the Cossacks occurred in Petrograd during the food demonstrations. I saw it. The Cossacks with uf- mistakable dash and spirit rode down as if to anni- hilate the crowd—toe up in stirrups, sabers flashing— but not a ®lade struck home, not a blade did more than eut the air. My interpreter, himself a,Cossack, who had been assigned to me by the general staff, began to cry and cross himself. I asked him what it all meant—the cheering of the crowd, the doffing of caps, and the-theatrical sham of the Cossacks’ charge. With a tremulo in his voice he told me that it was. the first time in Russian history that. Cossacks had refused to obey the orders of the high command. “The end has come,” he said. “That means the rule of the people.”’ After the revolution it seemed as if everybody wanted to get away. No matter which way trains were running they were jammed. Compartments designed for four passéngers would have twenty-five crowded into them. Once in a seat it was almost impossible to leave it. No effort was made to permit passengers to detrain at any station. The only chance a passen- ger had was to smash a window, plunge out, and trust to luck that he might be within a few miles of where he wanted to go. Rules and regulations were by com- mon consent abolished. Train crews became their own traffic managers. As an example of the utter irresponsibility which in a day permeated all classes of men, let me tell what happened on a train on which I was an unhappy passenger. Midway between stations and right in the open country the trajn stopped. Passengers waited. in about an hour someone became bold enough to break a window and get out. He found that the en- gineer and fireman had had a dispute back at the last On the glad new day of the repubdlic, bank clerks in all the banks, summoned the presi- dents, thrust pens in their hands and de- manded signatures to new agreemenis. PAGE FOUR ee & cae, * Aes’ , 4 0 i: 2 el Pet 3 ae Te SP eee oF fo Bats <x Ms or / $s ee al 8 ae eng ide cn pine ain + y 1 le ee o De ak BD ee. ad sah ise! alli po ae Cg ws ae ae * i a stopping place and had halted the train and renewed it. The conductor had taken a side in the matter. By degrees some of the passengers gathered around the locomotive and also joined in. What the argument was about no one seemed to know, but it finally developed into a free fight. On the morning of the day that the new republic was born, I made a mistaké and called the waiter’ in the dining room of the Hotel Astoria by his Russian On <a OS on DONALD C. THOMPSON. hame, and was promptly rebuked. He said that hence- forth we were comrades and the committee had ordered that the waiters be addressed. as comrades. That was just a small beginning. Comrade waiter next advised me that the committee had fixed a flat 50 per cent tip on all meals, and had also provided that the hotels should pay 25 per cent of their incomes to the waiters. The hotels promptly increased their prices 200 per cent and I promptly went elsewhere for my meals. At the end of the week the hotel management sent me a bill for what I might have eaten had I remained. 1 protested, but the management showed -that it was a committee ruling and [ had to pay. aceertecanenmmeene ae Although the mask and the pisto! were not intro duced the holdups authorized by the ‘‘committee”’ were in results not less efficient than the old-time holdups of stage coaches. On the glad new day of the republic bank clerks in all the banks summoned the presidents, thrust pens in their hands and demanded their signatures to new agreements. Here is what thev cdemanded—fourteen months salary a year, two months’ vacation a year with full pay. Fifteen to 25 per cent of the profits regardless of capital, six months’ pay in the case of dismissal and no one to be dismissed unless a committee of the bank clerks’ asso- ciates approved. The agreements were dated 1914. The banks refused to sign the agreement, thereupon the clerks refused to work or permit anyone to work. This forced the banks to give in to the clerks. The next day clerks and even porters and watchmen were eoing about with 5000-ruble notes in their pockets and riding to work in touring cars. When the revolution was at its height, mobs began sacking the stores and firing at our hotel. I had set up my motion picture camera on a window ledge and partly screened by curtains, had started to crank, when my door opened and a Russian woman entered. erying “Save me!” pointing to an American flag on the wall. I told her to remain in the background and and Tragic the Russian Revolution Donald Thompson, intrepid camera man, tells how bank clerks were enabled to ride to work in limousines, how 200 feet of film was spoiled because a woman in the same room was mortally wounded, and how he was imprisoned and forced to become a revolutionist against his will—The trusting nature of the Rus- sian soldier and how the Germans diabolically profited by it eo ; iT ee is ie *, See ee ee PRK Ne ero ie z ’ « ‘one ° a a eA we ’ : bas ** Fie ” aie “ ‘ - ” es... ¢ - in Instantly a bullet struck her in the neck. heep quiet. A few minutes later, when the smash of glass showed that the gunfire was in my direction, the woman crept up beside me and peered through the curtains. Instantly a bullet struck her in the neck. { stopped cranking and carried her into the bathroom, where F tried to stop the flow of blood, but was un- able to do so. She died in a few minutes. People sometimes wonder why certain motion pictures are abruptly cut off. I probably lost 200 feet of film through the tragic incident at my window. Russian soldiers for the most part are big, hulking fellows with a strong love for play. Back of the lines they romp like little kids. They are foolishly trusting. Fraternizing Germans at one point succeeded in getting the Russians to invite German troops into their trenches. The Germans, pretending to loyal comrade- ship, planned with the Russians to a mutual agreement for moving the gas apparatus back from the lines for a distance of 25 miles. A German committee super- intended the operation behind the Russian lines, and a Russian committee went to the German lines to do likewise. The Russians did not return but a message was sent back that they were organizing a committee of Germans. A few days later, when a strong wind was blowing, the air was filled with gas. Twenty- five thousand Russians paid the price and the Germans got control of an important position. Before the Rus- sians had gathered their dead, a German General got into communication with the Russians and said that a great mistake had been made. An officer had ordered the discharge of gas in violation of orders, and had been promptly put to death. A committee of Russians was invited over to see the grave. Still inno- cent and trusting, the committee crossed the line, was shown a grave with a marker above it bearing the officer's name. - This satisfied the committee, which did not take “the trouble to note that the ground in which the grave was supposed to be had not been disturbed by pick or shovel. Being dragged, actually dragged, with my back on the ground—for several blocks to a police station, was one of my experiences. I was arrested for taking pic- tures, my pass was torn up, and when I made bold to protest, a Cossack lashed me with a whip, threw me off my feet and the dragging began. I was put in a cell with perhaps 40 men and women. During the evening rioting began in the streets and the crowd finally attacked and set fire to the station house. Offi- cers ran along the.corridors firing revolvers point- blank through the gratings of the individual cells. Shots in the group cell laid. half a dozen people low, but I escaped. Before the fire reached the prisoners’ (Continued on Page 117.) ~_ f ~* / * ge BE RDAN IER_ Officers ran along the corridors, firing re- volvers point-blank through the grat- ings of the individual cells. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 23, 1917. _ JD UY 9%} JopIDG uDIWoWpy jSMY YY...

Page 48

a, -, rh 7- ¢ a fas " S's Y my Wie EE Sa fie . Bae % “ we ¢ Ry Fae Pegg hee Ce cs ae ae sage late f a 4 : Be Wi ey hy a SAS Pg eRe yo. sae , Su a a ee _ re ’ . - + alae ati NE a ae a —— — : ate Pee) through which, by which and in spite of which, he directed the steady equilibrium of his course. She knew it because she loved it, and she was alive to it as only a sailor could be. Twice she heard the splash of the lead, and listened intently for the cry that followed. Once a man's vajce spoke, low, imperative, issuing an order, and she thrilled with the delight of it. It was only a direction to the man at the wheel to port his helm. She watched the slight altering of the course, and knew that it was for the purpose of enabling the flat-hauled sails to catch those first fans of the land breeze, and she wait- ed for the same low voice to utter the one word “Steady!’’ And again she thrilled when it did utter it Once more the lead splashed, and “eleven fadom’”’ was the resulting cry. “Let go!’’ the low voice came to her through the darkness, followed by the surging rumble of the anchor chain. The clicking of the sheaves in the blocks as the sails ran down, headsails first, was music to hery and she detected on the instant the jamming of a jib downhaul and almost saw the im- patient jerk with which the sailor must have cleared it. Nor did she take interest in the two men beside her, till both lights, red and green, came into view as the anchor checked the onward way. . Sheldon was wondering as to the identity of the craft, while Tudor persisted in believing it might be ihe Martha. “Tt’s the Minerva,” Joan said decidedly. “How do you know?” Sheldon asked, skeptical of her certitude. “It’s a ketch to begin with. And besides, I could tell anywhere the rattle of her main peak-blocks— they're too large for the halyard.” A dark figure crossed the compound diagonally from the beach gate where whoever it was had been watch- ing the vessel. : “Ig that you, Utami?”’ Joan called. “No, Missie; me Matapuu,” was the answer. “What vessel is it?’’ “Me t’ink Minerva.” Joan looked triumphantly at Sheldon, who bowed. “If Matapuu says so, it must be so,’ he murmured. “But when Joan Lackland says so, you doubt,” she cried, “just as you doubt her ability as a skipper. But never mind, you'll be sorry some day for all your un- kindness. There’s the boat lowering now, and in five minutes we'll be shaking hands with Christian Young.”’ Lalaperu brought out the glasses and cigarettes, and the eternal whisky and soda, and before the five min- utes were past, the gate clicked and Christian Young, tawny and golden, gentle of voice, and look, and hand, came up the bungalow steps and joined them. CHAPTER XVI. THE GIRL WHO HAD NOT GROWN UP. EWS, as usual, Christian Young pbrought— news of the drinking at Guvutu, where the men boasted that they drank between drinks; news of the new rifles adrift on Ysabel, of the latest murders)on Malaita, of Tom Butler's sick- ness on Santa Ana; and last and most important, news that the Matambo had gone on a reef in the Short- lands and would be laid off one run for repairs. “That means five weeks more before you can sail for Sydney,’ Sheldon said to Joan. “And that we are losing precious time,” she added ruefully. “If you want to go to Sydney, the Upolu sails trom ‘Tulagi tomorrow afternoon,’ Young said. “But I thought she was running recruits for the (;sermans in Samoa,’ she objected. “At any rate, |] could catch her to Samoa and change at Apia to one of the Weir Line freighters. It’s a long way around, but still.f would save time.” “This time the Upolu is going straight to Sydney,” Young explained. ‘‘She’s going to dry dock, you see; and you can catch her as late as 5 tomorrow afternoon at least, so her first officer told me.” “But I’ve got to go to Guvutu first.” Joan looked at the men with a whimsical expression. ‘I’ve some shopping to do. I can’t wear these Berande curtains into Sydney. I must buy some cloth at Guvutu and make myself a dress during the voyage down. I'll start immediately—in an hour. Lalaperu, you bring ‘m ohe fella Adamu Adam along me. Tell’m that fella Orn- firi make m’ Kai-Kai take along whale boat.” She rose to her feet, looking at Sheldon. ‘And you, please, have the boys carry down the whaleboat—my boat, you know. I'll be off in an hour.” Both Sheldon and Tudor looked at their watches. “It’s an all-night row,’ Sheldon said. ‘You might wait till morning’—— ‘“‘And miss my shopping? No, thank you. Besides, the Upolu is not a regular passenger steamer, and she is just as liable to sail ahead of time as on time. And from what I hear about those Guvutu sybarites, the best time to shop will be in the morning. And now vou'll have to excuse me, for I’ve got to pack.” “T’ll go over with you,” Sheldon announced. “Let me run you over in the Minerva,” said Young. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 23, 1917. _ your work to do, and so have I. She shook her head, laughingly. “I’m going in the whaleboat. One would think, from ail your solicitude, that I'd never been away from home befofe. You, Mr. Sheldon, as my partner. I cannot per- mit to desert Berande and your work out of a mis- taken notion of courtesy. If you won't permit me to be skipper, I won’t permit your gallivanting over the sea as protector of young women who dont need pro- tection. And as for you, Capt. Young, you know very well that you just left Guvutu this morning, that you are bound for Marau, and that you said yourself that in two hours you are getting under way again.’’ “But may | not see you safely across?” Tudor asked, a pleading note in his voice that rasped on Sheldon's nérves. “No, no, and again no,” she cried. “You've all got I came to the Sol- omons to work, not to be escorted about like a doll. For that matter; here’s my escort, and there are seven more like him.”’ Adamu Adam stood beside her, towering above her, as he towered above the three white men. The clinging cotton undershirt he wore could not hide the bulge of his tremendous muscle. “Look at his fist,’ said Tudor. a punch from it.” “I don’t blame you.’ Joan laughed reminiscently. “IT saw him hit the captain of a Swedish bark on the beach at Levuka, in the Fijis. It was the captain’s fault. I saw it all myself, and it was splendid. Adamu only hit him once, and he broke the man’s arm. You remember, Adamu?’’ The big Tahitian smiled and nodded, his black eyes, soft and deerlike, seeming to give the lie to so bel- ligerent a nature. “We start in an hour in the whaleboat for Guvutu, big brother,” Joan said to him. ‘Tell your brothers, all of them, so that they can get ready. We catch the Upolu for Sydney. You will all come along, and sail back to the Solomons in the new schooner. Take your extra shirts and dungarees along. Plenty cold weather down there. Now run along, and tell them to hurry. Leave the guns behind. Turn them over to Mr Shel- don. We won’t need them.” “If you are really bent upon going,” Sheldon began. “That was settled long ago,’ she answered shortly. “I’m going to pack now. But I'll tell you what you can do for me—issue some tobacco and other stuff they want to my men.” An hour later the three men had shaken hands with Joan down on the beach. She gave the signal, and the beats shoved off, six men at the oars, the seventh man for’ard, and Adamu Adam at the steering sweep. Joan was standing up in the sternsheets, reiterating her :ood-bys—a slim figure of a woman in the tight-fitting jacket she had worn ashore from the wreck, the long-barreled Colt’s revolver hanging from the loose belt around her waist, her clear-cut face like a boy’s under the Stetson hat that failed to conceal the heavy masses of hair beneath. “You'd better get into shelter,’ she called to them. “There's a big squall coming. And I hope you've got plenty of chain out, Captain Young. Good-by! Good-by, everybody!” Her last words came out of the darkness, which “I'd hate to receive He spent his evenings poring over ac- counts, or making endless calculations based on cheaper freight for copra and ~ with slow on the possible maximum and minimum’ The discovery seemed market prices for that staple of com- cs Abi a Sckan em “i moat ee ae Oe rite ¢ iin Wer eects a Ps ae aay r < a 5t Ps wrapped itself swlidiy about the boat. Yet they continued to stare into the blackness in the direction in which the boat had disappeared, listening to the steady click of the oars in the rowlocks until it faded away and ceased. “She is only a girl,” Christian Young said solemnity. to have been made on the spur of the moment. “She is only a gir],’’ he repeated with greater solemnity. ; “A dashed pretty one, and a good traveler,’ Tudor laughed. “She certainly has spunk, eh, Sheldon?” “Yes, she is brave,’”’ was the reluctant answer: for Sheldon did not feel disposed to talk about her. “That’s the American of it,’”’ Tudor went on: “push, and go, and.energy, and independence. What do vou think, skipper?” “I Think she is young, very young, only a girl,” replied the captain of the Minerva, continuing to stare into the~blackness that hid the sea. The blackness seemed suddenly to increase in density, and they stumbled up the beach, feeling their way to the gate. “Watch out for nuts,” Sheldon warned, as the first blast of the squall shrieked through the palms. They joined hands and staggered up the path, with the ripe cocoanuts thudding in a monstrous rain all around them. They gained the veranda, where they sat in. silence over their whisky, each man staring straight out. to sea where the wildly swinging riding light of the Minerva could be seen in the lulls of the driving rain. Somewhere out there, Sheldon reflected, was «Joan Lackland, the girl who had not grown up, the woman good to look upon, with -only a boy's mind and a boy’s desires, leaving Berande amid storm and conflict in much the same manner that she had first arrived, in the sternsheets of her whaleboat. Adamu Adam steering, her savage crew bending to the oars. And she was taking her Stetson hat with her, alone with the cartridge belt and the long-barreled revolver. He suddenly discovered an immense affection for those fripperies of hers at -which he had secretly iaughed when first he saw them. He became aware of the sentimental direction in which his fancy was leading him, and felt inclined to laugh. But he did not laugh. The next moment he was busy visioning the hat, and belt, and revolver. Undoubtedly this was love, he thought, and he felt a tiny glow of pride that the Solo- mons had not succeeded in killing all his sentiment. An hour later, Christian Young stood up, knocked our his pipe, and prepared to go aboard and get under way. “She's all right,” he said, apropos of nothing spoken, and yet distinctly relevant to what was in each of their minds. “She’s got a good boat’s crew, and she’s a sailor herself. Good night, Mr. Sheldon. Anything I can do for you down, Marau way?” He turned and (‘Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THIRTEEN merce.

Page 49

we @et ; of himself. = c/a Ss i fer io aed . 7 : Ss ei Yi | MN + p gnu x i Ant sty i! 13 | ; MAF i iit, ben city tit 4 i i _ edd ik, =z. a a a OO ‘ =. ae ae SS" — {‘s » py mena 2 4 - eZ 422 mS = —s BeERDANIER_ = HIEN Patrick McGunigal, shipfitte: first class, United States Navy. jumped overboard a United States warship and rescued the observer of a captive balloon that was wrecked and trailing in the water, he knew that if he failed to land in the wreckage he would be left to his fate in the water—he knew that, if he took a moment to think The ship was in the war zone hunting submarines, and orders had been given that a man lost overboard must take care of himself when the ship was moving in the war zone. But McGunigal did not miss his mark. He secured a firm hold in the lines extending from the bow of the ship to the balloon and, while the ship was still moving, reached downward and pulled from the water the drowning observer, helplessly engulfed, and put a bowline around the latter’s shoulders, so that he could be promptly hauled aboard. McGunigal was rescued soon thereafter. The act was witnessed by the commander of the vessel. He immediately recommended the Irishman for a Medal of Honor, which will be presented in a few days. “T recommend,” he wrote, “that Patrick McGunigal, shipfitter first class, U. S. Navy, be presented with a Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism in the line of his profession, in saving the life of Lieut. Kn Patrick McGunigal was born May 30, 1876, at Hub- bard, O., and his -next of kin is John McGunigal, brother, at New York, Sept. service over 13 years. weighs 168 pounds. The rescue effected by McGunigal was under the most hazardous chances. The observer declared he would have drowned without the help, and had already reached the limit of his endurance “when a hand pulled my head above water.” “T Dad been in the air about five hours and had been through several. rain storms,’ the rescued man said in describing the way he was wrecked and rescued. “The last one left my monometer reading down be- tween (-—) 1 and (—) 2 millimeters. The balloon re- mained at that altitude for about a half hour with no change in the monometer reading. “Then a strong breeze of about 40 miles per no ur sprang up and I lost 100 feet of altitude. I telephoned to the bridge to stand by to reel in ‘the eable and ia 24, 1904, and has been in the He is 5 feet 7% inches high and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH--DECEMBER 23, Medal of Honor in This War, | and Hom He Did lt = |{- Youngstown, O. He enlisted in the navy ° Lo ss = . t ie om Poa Pee he Ley, PARR Sots ays SB. ot Ti Vile Lo pee On of kt ah t Re eee ‘ x eh xe tae p So Se hte vy pl 2 e e Lane bee ay Pema ie Tae a pate Fie ape Ng rigs So dis me hago a \ * " = ? r . Paes CE i SER Lt oy eR koe ae se : a ae ® ies) : He ; + pe ae tes . ‘ . * Wicd Westie Pa tate. Ce a fe F deky 2 PLE gle a i ores ’ 5 : L he a . Fs . ‘ oe Pee ee oe Rey ‘ ee “gt hp tiles a i : gubu ieee 7 an Rt +7 eG “a ’ Na Ae a be pe A pe oh Bae . « “ 3 . - » gi NaS * ‘ > ‘ a : ‘ ' ee yee ts Eee ete Lee Se ee bn = gt Nin ee eS pb aula Pee eee : eae ; - 6 ek tate io as pp Uy BRS Sap eS 2 we : aes tat ' ee iets eas i lh a bil ih , ae eb ali si seats Sa ta Re Rat Let Sak ee oes v Bi ia Se OA ee Ne aE oD DS i de Si Ba Sig na Ea RN Ae SR ati te ab hs 3 . ‘ ee ; : : < He) o : ‘ eee cee oy ‘a ‘ . : . R ~ a - - — = —a » » . = * . ‘ ‘2 f _ : ~ “i r » - - 4 Mt @ 8 3 - -* . | i—s * . - a4 e SS * . . 2 ® 2 «fo : “ ' 8s f Sssaes ca aa tee Patrick McGunigal jumped overboard from a moving snd a — --° ~ -_ a United States warship to rescue the drowning = — : observer of a wrecked balloon, knowing that if : he failed to land in the wreckage he would lose — : his own life—But he did not miss his mark, — saved the observer’s life, and now has been rec- —- = the meantime lost another 100 feet of altitude. Thea they began to haul me down from the deck and the balloon suddenly fell between 300 and 400 feet in almost normal attitude as far as I could tell. I thought it was going down to the water and prepared to jump as soon as the basket approached close enough to the water. ever, and I got back in the basket and got out a knife to cut the lashing from the heavy line. The, Medal of Honor. The balloon seemed to hang in the air, how- “ ommended for that honor which corresponds to the Victoria Cross in Britain and the. Croix de Guerre in France $3 :: : ‘Suddenly the starboard damping line parted and the basket swung out to port. Instantly the balloon began plunging and rolling at terrific speed: The basket, with myself in it, was thrown high in the air and came down on top of the balloon and then lashed out to the end of the suspension ropes. The balloon continued rolling and pitching violently. I was swung into the air a great many times and then dropped through space, part of the time head downwards, until the suspension ropes stopped the basket with a shock that nearly tore my hands off. Once I was swung backwards and upwards until my head hit one, of the stabilizers, giving me several minor scalp wounds. I got a glimpse of the ship and the water under me and knew that they wer® still hauling me on deck. “Finally the basket struck the water and immediately began to fill. The mouth was toward the bow of the ship, which was still under way, and it was rapidly being dragged under. I had made every effort to get throlgh the tangled mass of rigging, which was by this time twisted tight over the top of the basket, but . was able to free only my head and one arm. My move- ments were further impeded by the heavy leather clothing which I wore. I callefi for a heaving line, but my head was quickly carried under and I had reached the limit of my endurance when a hand pulled my head above the water. “The hand. I found later belonged to Patrick Mc- Gunigal, shipfitter first class, United States Navy, -who had gone overboard fully clothed to try and save me. He did. When he got my head out of the water he put the bowline, which was thrown to him, around my shoulders and I was pulled up to the deck. Mc- Gunigal was in imminent danger himself of being caught in the tangled wreckage and carried under, but he paid no attention to that. “T undoubtedly would have been drowned had it net been for his help.” THE FORESTS OF PORTO RICO. CCORDING to a publication of the United States Forest Service the once immense virgin forests of Porto Rico have been laid waste to a deplorable extent. The total wooded area now amounts to about 20 per cent of the area of the island, but not more than two-fifths of this is now under forest capable of yvield- ing a wood product other than charcoal and fuel wéod. The, area .of- high forest is hardly 2 per cent of\ the, total land area. Reforesting<s a great need, ofthe country. 1917. PAGE FIVE ie on Sad Oe AS sa : I aiabie obi tee BSc. ae y) ~~ , at

Page 50

‘ Boe > Me edt each ag Yee Shae MAAS ROS Yan me er men, ar 4 : ie ut atyegh ‘ “> a = sal oe ae Sea sl ee ye a net pee eo es “ye bide oe Ms" p h ‘ 0 heres, 2 se a ; ss oy ’ aA Fine a dat Som . . : , Py x A * ‘ a : ‘ ety 2y, £55 Ss a ‘ ? sees BRS teal ig ye te, ae > Bt 28 Nes Dike pre ed *) ) } . . a a - jth Me. Ale Be ‘Sei Ege the > 5 Nig r Fale ys wc Fat eg De MRC Pas ay se a wea So ee SRO O11 Seals " s a ey ts 5 be en sieiy ope SNS Ra eee CPR PR Se ae be oF eR PAPO BK, a ‘ Se Say: -: > Eee | Bae Spy 8 JACK LONDON’S Gripping Story of the South Seas - (a i CHAPTER XV. ‘ A MATTER OF TRAINING. HE days passed, and Tudor seemed loath to leave the hospitality of Berande. Everything was ready for the start, but he lingered on, spending much time in Joan’s company and thereby increasing the dislike Sheldon had taken to him. He went swimming with her, in point of rash- ness exceeding her; and dynamited fish with her, diving among the hungry ground sharks and contesting with them for possession of the stunned prey, until he earned the approval of the whole Tahitian crew. Arahu challenged him to tear a fish from a shark's jaws, leaving half to the shark and bringing the other half himself to the surface; and Tudor performed the teat, a flip from the sandpaper hide of the astonished shark scraping several inches of skin from his shoul- der. And Joan was delighted, while Sheldon, looking eu, realized that here was the hero of her adventure- dreams coming true. She did not care for love, but he flit that if ever she did love, it would be that sort of & man—‘a man who exhibited,” was his way of putting it. He felt himself handicapped in the presence of Tudor, who had the gift of making a show of all his qualities. Sheldon knew himself for a brave man, wherefore he made no advertisement of the fact. He knew that just as readily as the other would he dive among ground-sharks to save a life, but in shat fact he could find no sanction for the foolhardy act of diving among sharks for the half of a fish. The difference between them was that he kept the curtain of his shop window down. Life pulsed steadily and dep in him, and it was not his nature needlessly to agitate the surface so that the world could see the splash he was making. And the effect of the other’s amazing exhibitions was to make him retreat more deeply within himself and wrap himself more thickly than ever in the nerveless, stoical calm of his race. “You are so stupid the last few days,” Joan com- plained to him. “One would think you were sick, or bilious or something. You don’t seem to have an idea iu your head above black labor and cocoanuts. What is the matter?” Sheldon smiled and beat a further retreat within himself, listening the while to Joan and Tudor pro- pounding the theory of the strong arm by which the white man ordered life among the lesser breeds. As he listened, Sheldon realized, as by revelation, that that was precisely what he was doing. While they ynhilosophized about it, he was living it, placing the strong hand of his race firmly on the shoulders of the lesser breeds that labored on Be- rande or menaced it from afar. But why talk about it? he asked himself. It was sufficient to do it and be done with it. ‘He said as much, dryly and quiet- ly, and found himself involved in a discussion, with Joan and Tudor siding against him, in which a more astounding charge than ever he had dreamed of was made against the very English control and reserve of which he was se- cretly proud. “The Yankees talk a Iot about what they do and have done,” Pu- dor said, “and are looked down upon by the English as braggarts. But the Yankee is only a child. He does not know effectually how to brag. He talks about it, you see. But the Englishman goes him one better by not talking about it® The Engiishman’s proverbial lack of bragging is a subtler form of brag after all. It is really clever, as you will agree.” “ft never thought of it before,”’ Joan cried. “Of course. An En- glishman performs some terrifically heroic exploit, and ts very modest and reserved, refuses to talk about it at all—and the effect is that by his silence he as much as says, ‘I Every thing was ready tor the start, but he lingered on, spending much time in Joan's company aid thereby increasing the dis- | like Sheldon had taken to him. ree SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S?. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 23, 1917. do thihes lixe this every day.’ It is as edev'as rolling off a ok! You ought to kee the really heroic things PAGE TWELVE {| could do if they ever came my way. But this little thing, this little episode, really, don’t you know, | fail to see anything in it remarkable or unusual. As for me, if | went up in a powder explosion or saved a hundred lives, I’d want all my friends to hear about it, and their friends as well. I'd be- prouder than Lucifer over the affair. Confess, Mr. Sheldon, don’t you feel proud down inside when you've done some- . thing daring or courageous?” Sheldon nodded, “Then,” she pressed home the point, “isn't disguising that pride under a mask of careless indifference equiva- lent to telling a lie?” “Yes, it is,’ he admitted. ‘But we tell similar lies every day. It is a matter of training, and the English are better trained, that is all. Your countrymen will be trained as well’ in time. As Mr. Tudor said, the Yankees are young.” “Thank goodness we haven’t begun to tell such lies vet,”” was Joan’s ejaculation. “Oh, but you have,” Sheldon said quickly. “You were telling me a lie of that order only the other day. You remember when you were going up the lantern halyards hand over hand? Your face was the per- sonification of duplicity.”’ “It was no such thing.” “Pardon me a moment,” he went on. “Your face was as calm and peaceful as though you were reclin- ing in a steamer chair. To look at your face one would have inferred that carrying the weight of your body up a rope hand over hand was a very commonplace accomplishment, as easy as rolling off a log. And you needn’t tell me, Miss Lackland, that you didn't make faces the first time you tried to climb a rope. But, like any circus athlete, you trained yourself out of the face-making period. You trained your face to hide your feelings, to hide the exhausting effort your muscles were making. It was, to quote Mr. Tudor, a subtler exhibition of physical prowess. And that is all our English reserve is—a mere matter of train- ing. Certainly we are proud inside of things we do and have done—proud as Lucifer, yes, and prouder. But we have grown up and no longer talk about such things.” “I surrender,” Joan cried. ‘‘You are not so stupid, after all.” ‘ “Yes, vou have us there,” Tudor admitted. “But f > h RD zx —— — you wouldn't have had us if you hadn't broken your training rules.” “How do you mean?” “By talking about it.” Joan clapped her hands in approval. Tudor lighted a fresh cigarette, while Sheldon sat on, imperturbably silent. : ‘““‘He got you there,’ Joan challenged. - ‘“‘Why don't you crush him?’ « Really, I can’t think of anything to say,’ Sheldon said. “‘I know my position is sound, and that is sat- isfactory enough.”’ “You might retort,’ she suggested, “that when an adult is with kindergarten children, he must descend to kindergarten idioms in order td make himself in- telligible. That is why you broke training rules. I was the only way to make us children understand.” “You’ve deserted in the heat of the battle, Miss Lackland, and gone over to the enemy,” Tudor said -plaintively. But she was not listening. Instead, she was looking intently across the compound and out to sea. They followed her gaze and saw a green light and the loom of a vessel’s sails. “Il wonder if it’s the Martha come back,’ Tudor hazarded. “No, the sidelight is too low,” Joan answered. ‘“Be- sides, they’ve got the sweeps out. Don’t you hear them? They wouldn’t be sweeping a big vessel like the Martha.”’ : “Besides, the Martha has a gasoline engine—25 horse- power,’ Tudor added. “Just the sort of a craft for us,’ Joan said wistfully to Sheldon. “I really must see if I can’t get a schooner with an engine. I might get a second-hand engine put in.” “That would mean the additional expense of an en- gineer’s wages,”’ he objected. “But it would pay for itself by quicker passages,”’ she argued. “And it would be as good as insurance I know. I’ve knocked about amongst reefs myself Besides, if you weren't so medieval, I could be skipper and save more than the engineer’s wages.” He did not reply to her thrust, and she glanced at him. He was looking out over the water, and in the lantern light she noted the lines of his face—strong stern, dogged, the mouth almost chaste but firmer and thinner lipped than Tudor’s. For the first time she realized the quality of his strength, the calm and quiet of it. its Simple integrits and reposeful determination. She glanced quickly at Tudor on the Other side of her. It was a hand- somer face, one that was more im mediately pleasing. But she did not like the mouth. It was mad: for kissing and she abhorred kisses This was not a_e deliberate], achieved concept; it came to her in the form of a faint and Vaguely in tangible repulsion. For the moment she knew a fleeting doubt of the man. Perhaps Sheldon was right in his judgment of the other. She did not know, and i¢ concerned her little: for boats and the gs > sea, and the things and happenings of the Sea were of far more vita] interest to her than men, and the next mo ment she was staring through the warm tropic darkness at the loom of the sails and the steady green of the moving sidelizht, &nd listening eagerly to the click of the sweeps in the rowlocks. In her mind’s eve She could see the Straining, naked forms of black men bending rhythmically to the work, and somewhere on that Strange deck she knew was the Inevitable mas- ter man, conning the vesse] into its anchorage, peering at the dim tree line of the shore, judging the de- ceitful night distances. feeling o; his cheek the first fans of the land breeze that was even then begin - ning to blow, Weighing, thinkine measuring, gauging the score or , ‘ more of ever-shifting ‘forces

Page 51

te) ef © _-—"oete ‘_*=-*e.-. ' Pe ys tae t ¢ s ; ce hy ee a £ eT Oy. Pega ae 8s, a ek : ee ey “ aoa’ 3 ba SS air? 5s fs aren os es ee > en By ROBERT ae CHAMBERS NN ~~ _—_-—— oo 4 — ane bee DAA LI \ Seal a L eh. 4 to conceal his astonishment and delight. 66 O you-desire me to marry him?” “Do you think I’d buy you off with an innocent asked Miss Castle, quietly. child?” he said, lashing himself into a good imi-- ‘Let me finish,” said her uncle. tation of an insulted gentleman. “Jane,” he added, turning on his Crawford loohed out of the window, then rose sister, “if you could avoid sneezing ¢ and walked towards the door. for a few moments, I should be “Do you think you can bribe me?” shouted Gar- indebted to yeu.” cide after him. Crawford hesitated. Miss Jane Garcide, a sallow lady of forty, who “Come back here,” said Garcide firmly; “I want suffered with colds all winter and hay fever all sum- Ou to explain yourself.” mer, meekly left the room. “I can’t,” muttered Crawford. Miss Castle herself leaned on the piano, tearing the “Well, try, anyway,” said Garcide, more amiably. pink petals from a half-withered rose, while her And now this was the result of that explana- | Jian, the Hon. John Garcide, finished what he ‘tion, at least one of.the results; and Miss Castje had to say and pulled out his cigar case with decision. . 24d promised to wed a geatleman in Ophir Steel “T have only to add,” he said, “that James J. Craw- named Crawford, at the convenience of the Hon. ' ford ig one man in a million.” John Garcide. Her youthful adoration of Garcide had changed “You'll like him,” said Garcide guiltily. within a few years to a sweet-tempered indifference. Her hand hung heavily on the piano keys. | He was aware of this; he was anxious tg learn whether “You have no other man in mind?” he asked. “I love all the change had also affected her inherited passion for o ews Fg that,” she truthfulness. ‘ Garcide chewed the end of his cigar. said, dream- “Do you remember a promise, you once made?” he . “Crawford’s a bashful man. Don’t make it hard ily, to her inquired, lighting his cigar with care. for him,” he said. maid behind “Yes,” she said, calmly. d She swung around on the gilded music stool, one Aer. “Never “When was it? ad white hand lying among the ivory keys. mind muy hair “On my tenth birthday. “I shall spare us both,” she said; “I shall tell pow: J p Misc He looked out of the heavily curtained window. him that it is settled.” » 4 “Of course you could not be held to such a promise,” the wind to Garcide rose; she received his caress with com- he remarked. posure. He made another grateful peck at her blow it.” - “There is no need to. hold me to it,’ ’ she answered, hin. } flushing up. “Why don’t you take a quiet week or two in the Her delicate sense of honor amused him; he lay country?” he suggested, cheerfully.. “Go up to the . back in his arm chair enjoying his cigar. Sagamore Club; Jane will go with you. You can you desire to address my ward. The rest lies with “It is curious,” he said, ‘that o— cannot recall have the whole place to yourselves. You always liked a propitious Providence. meeting Mr. Crawford last winter.” nature and—er—all that, eh?” Cordially yours, “A girl has an opportunity to forget hundreds of “Oh, yes,” she said, indiff t] JOHN GARCIDE. faces after her first season,” she said. / ; —— P. S.—My sister, Miss Garcid d Miss Cast] There was another pause; then Garcide went on: ‘That afternoon the Hon. John Garcide sent a mes- are going to the S, ae “ay os “" “fT am going to ask you to marry him.” senger to James J. Crawford with the following letter: you i> tae whe sg 5 ony ght. -_ rake Her face paled a trifle; she bent her head in acqui- * My Dear Crawford: To which came nese eg ent id escence. Garcide smiled. It had always been that Your manly and straightforward request for Hon. John » Sela slate al way with the Castles. Their word, once given, ended permission to address my ward, Miss Castle, has My Dear Casetinten’t ay ter to week M all matters. And now Garcide was gratified to learn profoundly touched me. fool nephew Jim is on be vacation sad F tent the value of a promise made by a child of ten. I have considered the matter, I may say earnestly know where he is prowling Hastil ours “I wonder,” said Garcide plaintively, “why you never considered it. thie ec cAweoun open your heart to me, Hilda?” Honor and the sacred duties of guardianship P. S.—There’s a directors’ meeting at three. Come “Tl wonder, too,”’ she said; “my father did.” forbid that I should interfere in any way with tewe poms we'll settle all quarrels Garcide turned his flushed face to the window. my dear child’s happiness if she desires to place To this the Hon ‘Sale Garcide telesra hed: “All Years before, when the firm of Garcide & Castle it in your keeping. On the other hand, honor and right ” and hurriedly prepared to escort ent states and went to pieces, Peter Castle stood by the wreck to the decency prevent me from attempting to influence Miss ‘Castle to the midday express . Sagamore Hills end, patching it with his last dollar. But the wreck _ her to — decision which might prove acceptable II broke up. and he drifted piteously with the debris to myself. . 4 ae anti a kindly current carried him into the last | can therefore only grant you the permission ee es ee were any in the neighborhood. There were plenty on the lawn around the Sagamore Club that dewy June morning, chirping, chirking, trilling, repeating their me an, endless arias from tree and gate-post. And through the outery of the robins, the dry cackle of the purple grackles, and the catbird’s whine floated earthward the melody of the golden orioles. Miss Castle, fresh from the bath, breakfasted in her own rooms with an appetite thut astonished harbor of all—the port of human derelicts. Garcide, however, contrived to cling to some valuable flotsam and paddle into calm water, and anchor. After a few years he built a hafidsome house above Fiftieth street; after a few more years he built a new wing for Saint Berold’s Hospital; and after a few more years he did other things equally edifying, but which, if mentioned, might identify him. Church work had always interested him. As a speculation in moral obligation, he adopted Peter Castle’s orphan, who turned to him in a passion of gratitude and blind devotion. And as she bade fair to rival her dead mother in beauty, and as rich men marry beauty when it is in the mar- ° ket, the Hon. John Garcide decided to con- ‘trol the child's future. A promise at ten years is quickly made, but he had never forgotten it, and she could not forget. And now Garcide needed her as he need- ¢d mercy from Ophir Steel, which was slowly crushing his own steel syndicate to powder. The struggle between Steel Plank and James J. Crawford’s Ophir Steel is his- torical. The pure love of fighting was in Crawford; he fought Garcide to a stand- still and then kicked him, filling Garcide with a mixture of terror and painful ad- miration. But sheer luck caught at Garcide’s coat tails and hung there. Crawford, prowling in the purlieus of society, had seen Miss Castle. The next day Crawford came into Garcide’s office and accepted a chair with such a humble and uneasy smile that Garcide mistook his conciliatory demeanor and attempted to bully him. But when he found out what Crawford wanted, be nearly fainted in an attempt her. She was a wholesome, fresh-skinned girl, with a superb body, limbs a trifle heavy in the strict classical sense, straight-browed, blue-eyed, and very lovely and Greek. Pensively she ate her toast, tossing a few crumbs at the robins; pensively she dis- posed of two eggs, a trout, and all the chocolate, and looked into the pitcher for more cream. The swelling bird music only intensified the deep, sweet country silence which brooded just beyond the lawn’s wet limits; she saw the flat river tumbling in the sun- light; she saw the sky over all, its blue mystery untroubled by a cloud. “IT love all that,’’ she said, dreamily, to her maid behind her. “Never mind my hair now; I want the wind to blow it.” The happy little winds of June, loiter- ing among the lilacs, heard; and they came and blew her bright hair across her eyes, puff after puff of perfumed balm, and stirred the delicate stuff that clung to her, and she felt their caress on her bare feet. “I mean to go and wade in that river,” she said to her maid. “Dress me very quickly.” But when she was dressed the desire for childish things had passed away, and she raised her grave eyes to the reflected eyes in the mirror, studying them in lhe long line flew back, straightened far __ silence. behind him, and again lengthened out. “After all,” she said, aloud, “T am young enough to PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-DECEMBER 23, 1917.

Page 52

S (6 ebvd wos peanulyuo’)) lain R. QUAYLE, the writer of the following article, ig the man who some weeks ago conceived the scheme of establishing reclamation camps throughout the United States, to which men found physically unfit in the draft examinations, should be sent to be made over into first-class, effi- cient pieces of human mechanism. His views on this subject later were embodied in a bill which was intro- duced in the United States Senate by Senator Pomer- ene. | By DR. JOHN H. QUAYLE. '¢¢ OCTOR, can you lay down a scien- tific diet?” a New York banker asked me the other night at his club. My best answer was a question. . “Have you ever read Bernard Shaw's ‘Doctor’s Dilemma’?” I asked him. .He had not. So I sketched to him the’ sum and substance of Shaw’s explanation of a scientific diet, the way the average medical man prescribes it. ‘“‘When your doctor comes to see you, regardless of the disease he will prescribe for you the things he likes to eat himself, if he is a good-natured and decent sort of chap. But if ‘he is the other kind, one of those mean cusses who has a continual grouch and indigestion himself (and his indi- gestion probably comes from his grouch) he will prescribe for you all the things he does not like to eat himself. And that will give you the impression that he must be terrifically scientific.”’ The worst trouble about diet is the shetiels- gists, chemists and food experts. If they vould only stop discovering things, we could all be comfy. But you no sooner get it settled in your mind that you know all about diet, than something happens. You settle on a diet pro- nounced by experts to be absolutely balanced, with just the right amounts of proteids carbo- hydrates and all that. Then some new dis- covery puts you up in the ‘air again. Take potatoes, for instance. Potatoes, we have said for ages, contained a little starch and a lot of water and were not of much food value anyway. But quite recently a famous scientist has come out that potatoes, all by themselves, make a splendidly balanced diet, provided you eat the skins. In all the discussion I’ve listened to about the proper scientific diet, one thing has always kept me guessing. I’ve always wondered how it is that the farmers man- age to live. Farmers, you know, live on potatoes, bread and butter, sowbelly, milk gravy, a few canned fruits and pies. Week in and week out they do that, having ‘‘fresh meat” so seldom that it is a great luxury for them. I have always felt that their diet must be somewhere near right, or else that nature must be able to adjust herself to what they have to eat, for they have no medical dieticians to guide them about what they eat. Most of them couldn’t follow a diet list anyway. — raise what sna eat and eat what * Se aha, bea a) re a a Rigs En ‘ re sash they raise.” The majority of them are too busy making a living with hay, corn, oats and wheat to indulge in a ' garden, so they have few vegetables. As for ezgs— eges are “high.”’ I always remember what a country- woman said when | saw her in consultation and pre- scribed eggs—‘Doctor, as high as eggs are, | should choke to death if I tried to eat one.” Yet these people live out their lives, and every day they do work enough to shame Jess Willard when he is in training. They don’t have to bother about a diet. Some law of nature or other seems to take care of them. Whet do you suppose that law is? I asked my New York banker the other night if he knew how pepsin is obtained. He didn’t, so I had to tell him—how they get pepsin from hogs by having a wire screen over the hog trough, shooting the corn in under the screen and letting the poor, hungry pig have a long, close look at it. His stomach immediately gets busy, “his mouth waters,” as the old saying goes, and after he’s been teased and tantalized sufficiently he ‘s butchered and from his stomach contents the pepsin is extracted. sUol y apaeg dy} uO ghee seuuys uy ray te : % i: / - er % 7 id Lo went on a fishing trip op what fish you of your food, along with some eggs, bacon and toast, you remember you weren't troubled with constipation or sick headaches. I have come to the conclusion that most of the trouble we have with our stomachs comes { making attempts to fool them. If we gave our a square deal, if we did not drop food into them when we are tired or under excitement, the majority of us would never -have reason to remember we possessed stomachs. My advice would be to eat one article of food for breakfast and choose another for luncheon. At night, if you feel you must gorge yourself, eat every- thing in sight and then lie down like a sensible man and sleep off the effects. Certainly, under such circum- stances, you must not try to carry on conversation or use your brains in any way, for your stomach must have all the available blood in its heroic endeavor to get rid of the mess you have dropped into it. You don’t believe that? Very well, try an experi- ment. Some night after you have ordered your dinner, pour your cocktail into a dish. Then, as the food comes along, instead of swallowing it. thoroughly masticate each course and as po. If the food experts would only stop discovering things, we could all be comfy. After | told him that, that banker said he thought he’d never take any more pepsin.. ‘‘Get your stomach muscles as strong as a hog’s are and you won't need to,”” was the best answer I could think of. If nature does that to a hog, it’s fair to suppose she does the same thing with us, and whenever we see a particular piece of food that we want, she prepares enzymes to digest that particular thing. And it’s eoually fair to suppose that when we eat a ten-course dinner, besprinkled with cocktails, wines, cordials and ices, pagér mother nature will have a terrible time pre- paring its special enzyme for every different article we've eaten. Doesn't that seem logical? And if it is logical, isn’t the cure for indigestion to eat only one article of diet at a meal and as much as you feel you want? Also, if the sight of food stimu- lates the production of enzymes to digest it, why not carry the idea a little further and do your own cook- ing, thereby preparing to digest what you are going to eat after you have it ready to eat? If you ever ——- - +. - me litely and unobtrusively as possible spit it into the dish with the covktail. Pour in (he wine you would have drunk. Adi the ices, coffee and cordial. Put the dish and con- tents into an oven heated to a tempecrature two to three hours Then, if it has not blown the door off the oven, take it ont and look at it. You will then be.in a position to judge for yourself whether my suggestions seem unreasonable. Another interesting line of investigation is to ask some surgeon friend who does only abdominal surgery in what percentage of cases he finds a real organic lesion of the stomach itself. Ponder his answer with two facts in mind—first, that every animal which has to hustle for its own food follows the single-article diet plan, second, that when such animals die you seldom find anything wrong with their stomachs on post-mortem examination. You know you have only one life to live. And this is a mightily interesting time to spend on earth. There is no good reason for expecting your stomach muscles to be any stronger than your other muscles. So don’t be tempted into working them harder than you do any other part of Your body. If you've been doing that, and want to get into shape, let the trust company or the desk or whatever it may be look out for itself for a while. Go up in the woods or out on the farm and try the treatment, one-thing-at-a-meal and hungry-for- that-as-a-pig. “Root, hog, or die,” is a pretty good working motto for a truly scientific diet. Some day I hope to present to the world a living example of the soundness of my theories. After I had outlined all this to my doctor friend, he said he had resolved to givt it a try-out. Germany’ s Cistern of Man Power would reach 85,500 per week. This would mean a total of 4,446,000 casualties in one year. Now at the ratio of five wounded to one dead this would give a total of 741,000 dead per year. The Germans have made some fantastic claims as to the number of wounded that are returned to full active service—claims of well over 90 per cent. If 76 per cent are so far restored that they can carry a rifle and en- dure the frightful ordeal of trench fighting it would be a notable result. Assuming 76 per cent so restored, we find that of the wounded, 889,200 are permanently crippled and rendered unfit. But there is yet another leak in this cistern of man- power, which curiously is always overlooked. We refer to the fact that soldiers die from sickness as well as civilians. Our census of 1910 shows that the average death rate between the ages of 20 and 45 is about eight per’ thousand. The damp conditions of trench life, coupled with the extraordinary mental strain of modern warfare, will raise the rate above that of American civilian life, especially as undeveloped boys of 16 years and men up to 45 years of age are found in the Ger- nian army. Assuming a rate of 10 per thousand, the loss through sickness would reach 68,000 per year. This figure would probably be maintained, because though the total army has decreased the quality of the troops has greatly deteriorated. A summary of these totals for killed, permanently crippled, and dead. through sickness, gives a yearly total of 1,698,200 men absolutely lost. To compensate for this Germany calls to the colors each year about 450,000 young men; not 600,000, which is a figure they give out for public consumption. The total annual loss therefore is 1,248,2vu0. And if this rate be main- Women of America: Get Ready to Take the Places of Men (Continued From Page Three.) had the effect of attracting to munitions work a good class of woman who had had a fairly good education, and we have found that she is capable of far better work and can more easily acquire skill than the type of woman that previously had been common in our textile and other factories employing women. “In 1915 all our employers regarded the introduction of a woman into a machine shop as one of the horrors of war—about on a par with Zeppelin bombing and the shortage of sugar. Nothing has been more strik- ing than the change of our employers’ attitude toward women in the last two years. “If there is now a question between taking on a SUNDAY: MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 23, 4917. woman or an unskilled man, the employer has no hesi- tation at all. “The woman has been found to be a better and more ocnscientious worker than the unskilled man; at least, the type of unskilled man that is available in our country now. And the woman has been found better able to acquire skill rapidly. On skilled work, when it is a comparison between a woman and a fully qualified mechanic, one cannot, of course, expect the woman to be so valuable an asset as a man who has been four or five years at his trade. But now the only skilled men we can scrape out of the less important munition factories are of so poor a quality that it is not uncom- ‘mon for an employer who requires an extra staff to take on women and train them himself.” ee —_———— — Ra (Continued from Page 5.) tained until August, 1918, the total net loss will be 4.992.800 or say 5,000,000 men. This it will be noted agrees with the total] loss, as determined by the allied secret service from the official notifications made by the Governmeit to the relatives of soldiers lost at the front. Therefore we repeat, “Look at the cistern, not at the map.” Kansas Man’s Adventures in the Rus- sian Revolution. (Continued From Page Four.) pens, someone threw open the door and we rushed out through the smoke. The office was a slaughter pen. Once outside | played the role of a revolutionist for the only time in my life. I was forced to do it. Be- lieving I was one of them,’a mob leader tied a red rag around my arm, thrust another into my hand and as the mob surged down the street I went along. All the time I was mentally weighing the comparative strength of the mob and the opposing force, being prepared to jump to the opposition if such a course seemed ad- visable. With mob movements darkness always makes for opportunity. So do alleys and side streets. Having surged several blocks, bullets and stones and nearly fallen into a canal, it was my luck to be swept around a corner with the ugliest looking lot of women rioters | have ever seen.; ,.Ducking behind a shack I managed to hide, and finally I escaped—with a frag- ment of a red flag still in my pocket. PAGE FLE\ EN of 10114 degrees. Leave it there for from « és P 5 4 q i 4 &

Page 53

4 7s aaa © ee & ee ee - * “Gate ‘Man “se sas *@ae22 8) 7 a * te ee owe _ *.*s. e232 a ~ ee aS oe . Million wv @#e en eee & have found happiness—if they had let me ... The sunshine is full of it, outdoors. . I could have found it. . . I was not meant for men... . Still . . it is all in the future yet. I will learn not to be afraid” She made a little effort to smile at herself in the mirror, but her courage could not carry her as far as that. So, with a quick, quaint gesture of adieu, she turned and walked rapidly out into the hallway. Miss Garcide was in bed, sneezing patiently. ‘‘| won't be out for weeks,” said the poor lady. “so you will have to amuse yourself alone.” Miss Castle kissed her and went away lightly down the polished stairs to the great hall. The steward came up to wish her.good morning. and to place the résources of the club at her disposal. “I don’t know,” she said, hesitating at the veranda door; “I think a sun-bath is all I care for. You may hang a hammock under the maples if you will. I sup- pose,” she added, “that I am quite.alone at the club?” “One gentleman arrived this morning,” said the steward—"Mr. Crawford.”’ She looked back, poised lightly in the doorway. through which the morning sunshine poured. All the color had left her face. “Mr. Crawford,” she said, in a dull voice. “He has gone out after trout.’ continued the stew- ard, briskly; “he is a rare rod, n - am, is Mr. Crawford. He caught the eight-pound fish—perhaps vou noticed it on the panel in the billiard room.”’ Miss Castle came into the hall again, and stepped over to the register. Under her signature, ‘‘Miss Castle and maid,” she saw ‘J. Crawford, New York.” The ink was still blue and faint. She turned and walked out into the sunshine. The future was no longer a gray, menacing future: it-had become suddenly the terrifying present, and its shadow fell sharply around her in the sunshine. Now all the courage of her race must be summoned, and must respond to the summons. The end of all was at hand; but when had a Castle ever flinched at the face of fate under any mask? , She raised her resolute head; her eyes matched the sky—clear, unclouded, fathomless. In hours of deep distress the sound of her own voice had always helped her to endure; and now, as she walked across the lawn bareheaded, she told herself not to grieve over a just debt to be paid, not to quail because life held for her nothing of what she had dreamed. If there was a tremor now and then in her low voice. none but the robins heard it; if she lay flung face downward in the grasses, under: the screen of alders by the water, there was no one ‘but the striped chip- munk to jeer and mock. ‘‘Now, listen, you silly girl,’’ she whispered; “he can- not take away the sky and the sunshine from you' He cannot blind and deafen you, silly! Cry if you must, vou little coward!—you will marry him all the same.” . , Suddenly sitting up, alert, she heard something singing. It was the river flowing close beside her. She pushed away the screen of leaves and stretched out full length, looking down. into the water. A trout lay there; his eyes were shining in an opal tint, his scarlet spots blazed like jewels. And as she lay there, her bright hair tumbled about her face, she heard, above the river's monotone, a sharp, whiplike sound—swis-s-sh—and a silvery thread flashed out across her vision. It was a fishing line and leader, and the fisher- involuntary gasp and met the astonished eyes of the fisherman. He was a tall, sunburned young fellow, with powerful shoulders and an easy, free-limbed carriage; he was also soaking wet and streaked with mud. “Upon my word,” he said, ‘I never saw vou! Awf'lly sorry; hope I haven't spoiled your sport—but I have. You were fishing, of course?” “No, | -was only looking,” she said. ‘Of course I've spoiled yvour sport.”’ - “Not at all,” he said, laughing: “that alder twig did for me.” “But there was a trout lying there—I saw him: and the trout saw me, so of course he wouldn’t rise to your cast. And I’m exceedingly sorry,”’ she ended, smiling in spite of herself. Her hair was badly rumpled; she had been crying, and he could see it, but he had never looked upon such tear-stained, smiling and disheveled loveliness. As he looked and marveled, her smile died out: it came to her with a distinct shock that this water-logged specimen of sun-tanned manhood must be Crawford. ‘‘Are you?’ she said, scarcely aware that she spoke. “What?’’ he asked, — ‘Mr. Crawford?” “Why, yes—and of course, you are Miss Castle,’ he replied, smiling easily. “I saw your name in the guest- book this morning. Awf'lly glad you came, Miss Castle; hope you'll ket me show you where the big fellows lie.”’ ' “You mean the fish,” she said, with composure. The shock of suddenly realizing that this man was the man she had to marry confused her; she made an effort to get things back into proper perspective, for the river was swimming before her eves, and in her ears rang a strangely pleasant voice—Crawford’s— saying all sorts of good-humored things, which she heard buf scarcely comprehended. Instinctively she raised her hands to touch her dis- ordered hair; she stood there naively twisting it into shape again, her eyes constantly reverting to the sun- tanned face before her. ‘‘And I have the pleasure of knowing your guardian, Mr. Garcide, very slightly—in a business way,” he was saying, politely. “Ophir Steel,” she said. He laughed. “Oh, we are making a great battle,” he said. “I'm only hoping we may come to an understanding with Mr. Garcide.” ‘“T thought you had already come to an understand- ing,’ she observed, caimly. “Have we? I hope so: I had not heard that,” he said, quickly. ‘‘How did vou hear?” Without warning she flushed scarlet to her neck: and she was as amazed as he at the surging color staining her white skin. She could not endure that—she could not face him— so she bent her head a little in recognition of his presence and stepped past him, out along the river bank. He looked after her, said. She wondered, too, and her wonder grew that in- stead of self-pity, repugnance and deep dread, she should feel such a divine relief from the terror that had possessed her. Now at least she knew the worst. This was the man' She strove to place him, to recall his face... She could not. All along she had pictured Crawford as an older man. And this broad-shouldered. tanned voung wondering what he could have fellow was Crawford after all! Where could her eyes have been? How absurd that her indifference should have so utterly blinded her! She stood a moment on the lawn, closing her eyes, . Oh, now she had no difficulty in recalling his face— in fact the difficulty was to shut it out, for it was before her eyes, open or shut—it was before her when she entered her bedroom and sank into a cushioned chair by the breezy window. And she took her burning cheeks in both hands and rested her elbows on her knees. ; Truly terror had fled. It shamed her to find herself thanking God that her fate was to lie in the keeping of this young man. Yet it was natural, too, for the child had nigh died of horror, thqugh the courage of the Castles had held her head high in the presence of the inevitable. And now suddenly into her gray and hopeless future, peopled by the phantoms of an old man, stepped a living, smiling voung fellow, with gentle manners and honest speech, and a quick cour- tesy which there was no mistaking. She had no mother—nobody to talk to—so she had long ago made a confidante of her own reflection in the looking glass. And to the mirror she now went, meeting the reflected eyes shyly, yet smiling with friendly sympathy. “Silly! to frighten yourself! It is all over now. He’s young and tall and sunburned. I don’t think he Knows a great deal—but don't be frightened, he is not a bit dreadful, ... only it is a pity but I suppose he Was in love with me, and, after all, it doesn’t matter, only I am . sorry for him. If he had only cared for a girl who could love him! [ don’t suppose Tcould, ‘ ever! But | will be very Kind to him, .. . « to make up.” Hil. She saw him every day; she dined at the club table now. Miss Garcide’s hay fever increased with the ripening summer, and she lay in her room with all the windows closed, sneezing and reading Anthony Trollope. When Miss Castle told her that Mr. Crawford was a guest at the club, Miss Garcide wept over her for an hour. “ft feel like weeping. too,” said Miss Castle, tremu- lously— “but not over myself.” “Dot over hib?’’ inquired Miss Garcide. “Yes, over him. He ought to marry a girl who could fall in love with him.” Meanwhile Crawford was dining every evening with her at the great club table, telling her of the day’s sport and how a black bear had come splashing across the shallows within a few rods of where he stood fish- ing, and how the deer had increased, and were even nibbling the succulent green stalks in the kitchen garden after nightfall. During the day she found herself looking forward to his return and his jolly, spirited stories, always gay . and humorous. and never tiresome, technical, nor con- ceited, although for three vears he had held the club cup for the best fish taken on Sagamore water. She took sun baths in her hammock; she read novels: she spent hours in reverie, blue eyes sky ward, arms under her head, swayed in her hammock by the delicious winds of a perfect June. All her composure and common sense had returned. She began to experience a certain feeling of responsi- bility for Crawford—a feeling almost maternal. “He's so amusingly shy about speaking.” she told Miss Garcide; ‘I suppose he’s anxious and bashful. | think (il tell him that it is “all arranged. Besides, I man who had cast it was standing fifty feet away up- stream, hip-deep in the sun-. lit water. Swish! swish! and the long line flew back, straightened far behind him, and again lengthened out, the single yellow-and-gilt fly settling on the water just above the mo-- tionless trout, who simply backed off downstream. But there were further troubles for the optimistic angler; a tough alder stem, just under the water, became entangled in the line; the fisherman gave .a cautious jerk; the hook sank into the water-soaked wood, buried to the barb. “Oh, the deuce!” said the fisherman, calmly. Before she could realize what he was about, he had to her mother. Will Be HRISTINE, an English girl, music in Berlin when the war broke out. The Season’s Most Widely Discussed Book C es ee Ss ee Se .CHOLMONDELEY in the Post-Dispatch Magazine Next Sunday self, ALICE ——- or — a waded across the shallows and seized the alder branch. A dash of water showered her as he shook the hook free: sho stood un eth an ' BEGIN. ee “.1T NEXT. says the author in a foreword, was her daughter, a student of The beok is a collection of letters which she sent She showed unmistakable signs of genius and was on the threshold of a bril liant career, when the opening of hostilities deprived her at onee of her teacher, her fiance, a mant” German officer of the Junker class, and finality way to England by way of Switzerland. Noted authorities have disagreed as to whether Christine is fact or fiction. event it is a gripping human narrative, and a remarkable interpretation of the German state of mind, throwing new light on German character and thought. her life as she was attempting to make her SUNDAY | promised Mr. Garcide to speak.- I don't see why [ dont; I'm not a bit em- barrassed.”’ But the days went shining by, and a new week dawned. and Miss Castle tad not taken pity upon her tongue- tied lover. “Oh, this is siniply dread- ful,” she argued with her- “Besides, I want to know how soon the man expects to.marry me. I've a few things to purchase, thank vou, and if he thinks a trousseaw is thrown to- gether in a‘day, he’s a--a That evening she deter- mined to fulfill her promise to Garcide as scrupulously as she kept all her prom- ises. ” She wore white at din- ner, with a great bunch of wild iris that Crawford“hat brought her. Towarts’ the (Continued on Page 1f.)°— But in either SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -DECEMBER 23. 1917. PAGE SEVEN

Page 54

% Be a SSE is he ne a ry SA Tee | : eee re. ern ete Me Cy Lee ae ee cotireae hs, Milt aS hae Aid ered a v2 x AF ‘ : 4 “a: ,? . _ “Mademoiselle Miss’ ” Christmas Party. + From “Mademoiselle Miss” letters from an Ameri- Can girl serving with the rank of Lieutenant in a French army hospital at the front. T was over a month ago, when the stress of death and swift changes was at its height, that for once in my life | had a flash of forethought for Christmas; and when the Government offered me six days’ leave of absence to which we are en- titled at this time, I refused it instantly. Mothers who love their children don’t go off and leave them with empty stockings then. And the soldier, more than any other creature in the world. I believe, does love to be diverted. I happened to tell my scheme to the young chemist who helps in the operating room. As he forwards me fn every way—from carrying wounded to providing me with chocolates which quickly disappear down 2: throats—he suggested interesting his mother and her Paris friends. Then there is a dear bonnie old woman who plays the role of fairy godmother to my ward. For a long time | never knew who she was or where she came from: but twice a week, just at soup time, in would trot the dear. quaint creature. all tied up in a woolen fichu and laden with a huge basket filled for : the whole family. Sometimes it held baked apples all sticky with jelly. sometimes a thick, savory pottage steaming hot, sometimes tarts, or ripe pears—always a digestible in- spiration. She'd slip in, set the basket on the table, and slip out, often before I had time to thank her Later I found it was Mme. Nebout, who keeps the tiny grocery in the rue de Fremicourt: and | was almost sorry to place her, she was so like a figiire out of Hans Ander- son. One day | caught her on the fly to ask if she could help me order a tree. Her keen. wrinkled eyes just danced. Not only she'd help me, bit she knew a horticul- turist who'd give me one if she said so. and she'd give me all the ribbons, and some handkerchiels. and there was a confectioner who had bonbons to spare. So immediately | took heart and ' ~ saw mv little festa taking stately pro- WA portions. A little thinking at nights, and | three pilgrimages to town, of an hour and a half each. did the rest; and Christmas eve you couldn't have found a prettier tree in the whole republic than lifted its glimmering branches towards the rafters of Pavilion V. Mme. B, my young friend’s mother, sent me a portly case with many bonbons, cigarettes, 20 pipes. Qn! biscuits in profusion; and my good dames that hoise me so cheerfully tucked 10 francs under my bre: kfast plate. and I myself stretched several Points, “for Xmas comes but once a year.” So that at hal ‘-past six on Christmas eve, when the head surgeon eame, very nervous, to preside over the lighting oi th ys Mel ae ae ot jet wg 2S WE eS aa Fe zB . g . 2 - ig eee i We. cage hed | : ‘ Be ah Seen OATS. REMY go, een eae ie 24 Avro Nit we iar Sak fat eee er? = 4 ae Byte: GS the rae ie J ee har ‘7 Soa nh ed ors Re ors " Se La AMR aa Ss ro Z we 7 ay Sires ra 2 = ve” %, et CRS ta * Ke See ee ee ait Daa : ee st ~ , 2 7 ‘ ‘ yes Neal Christmas Experiences on the Battle Fronts a poor fellow was languishing in the last stage of septic poisoning, there happened something strange and infinitely touching. He must have taken the ap- parition for something heavenly; for, first a dazed look came over his face, then a marvelous smile, and he stretched out his arms. I bent down and whispered a Christmas message, and put an orange in his hand. It was his last consciousness? “Grandpa” acquitted himself masterfally. He made enchanting little discourses as if he had been a real actor instead of a simple peasant from the Oise: and the head surgeon, who at first had been dubious about the undertaking, was delighted. When the distribution was over, I filled the arms of Pere Noel with red roses to distribute among the nurses, and he made an effect in blue, white and red—blue mantle. white beard ame - tsa a - “> sa “A tew minutes later out stepped as perfect a Pere Noel as ever walked through the pages of a story book—a French Father Christmas.” red roses that was altogether delightful. After that he gave to each of the doctors a little box, daintily engraved with a wreath of flags and filled with dates { had stuffed at midnight. Each patient had a ‘‘Vic- tory Packet’—four sheets of writing paper, four en- velopes and an ink pencil tied with tricolor—a tiny mirror (they adore to look at themselves), a tiny comb in a case, a bright package of bonbons and a package of cigarettes. Tiny things, but all I eould afford, and you would have thought Paradise had opened for them. ] torgot to mention that one of my wounded made a speech from his bed, and everyone cheered for “Mlle. Miss.” When the Germans Sang “God Save the King.” Leaves. from @ soldier's diary, from “Made in the Trenches,” edited by Sir Frederick Treves. EC. 25th Xmas Day.—-On Xmas _ morning about 5:30 a. m. a German officer showed a white flag on the trench and about 10 mts after .came on the top himself and walked half way across to our trench and asked ‘to see one of our Officers.of the English Army, so a Of- ficer of the Scots Guards went out to meet him they tallied for a time and then returned to there trenches, and ro sooner had the German Officer returned when there voices shouted out a happy Xmas to all you English so we wished them the same. At the time we were fightine againfst the Bavarians. Abeut 8 a. . 2 > — A WY he . LA “(Continued from Page 9.) m. we saw them get out of there trench and asked us not to fire as they wanted to keep the Peace that day as it was Xmas so we did not fire that day. At $ a. m. they came half way and we went to meet them. And the first thing they asked us when are you going te give in you are beat. So we asked them who told them all this and they pointed to a paper they had in there hand and they told us point-blank that they had troops reviewing in Hyde Park and also troops in Calais. Well me and my chum -couldn’t help laugh- ing at them and they looked at us and couldn't make it out. So I said to them well I must admit that ' you have got troops in London but they are Prisoners of War. They would not take that so my chum gave them the News of the World and they thanked us and gave us a segar to smoke. At 11:15 Orders came along that we were to fall in as the Officer - wished to speak to us so we all returned and found that we were to bury our Comrades that fell in the Charge of the 18th of Dec. so we all started diging and burying them side by side and made a Cross out of the wood of a Biscuit Box and layed them to rest on Xmas day when we had finished we ail = iN kneled and offered up a Pray to God above SN for our Comrades who fell in Honour. . We were having tea when the Germans Wy started singing God save the King in as \y good English aé they could. And then . three cheers went up from our Sf trenches. But we did not forget to 3 Oy have our lookout as I do not think Kal we became friends And it was _hear that we heard of the fate of Capt. Askew a German Offi- cer gave one of our Officers the Cap and collar badge of of our late Officer and told him that they had buried him behind there firing line and put these words on his grave: Here lies a brave British Officer Captain Askew. The Night Before Christmas at Ypres. From “My Fourteen Months at the Front,” by William J. Rob- inson, an American with the English army. SPENT Christmas day of 1914 in the trenches just south of -Ypres. Christmas eve was a beautiful night and the Ger- mans who held the trenches just oppo. site us left us very much alone the entire evening. We didn’t bother them, either. There was a beautiful moon, and, with everything so quiet and peaceful, it was hard to realize that there was a war on. During the evening the Germans Started singing, and [ heard some of the most beauti- ful music I ever listened to in my life. The song might start just opposite us, and it would sound as if all the Germans in Belgium were singing. When thev had finished we would applaud with all our might. and then we would give them a song in return. A regiment in the trenches started “My Old Ken. tucky Home.” The men were getting well along with it, when someone in the German trenches _ joined in singing, in just as good English as any of us could speak. It was beautiful, but it made me awfully homesick. After they had finished, the same German voice sang “Dancing Around,” and, believe me, that fellow could sing ragtime. He was applauded up- roariously» and then we sang some more popular songs to them, and so it went until the wee small hours of the morning. During the night a couple of our chaps crawled up almost to the German parapet, and with them they took a phonograph and record. They wound up the machine, put on the record and attached a piece of string to the starting lever. Then they crawled back. unwinding the string as they came. The next morn- ing they pulled the string and it started the machine playing that song which was so popular in England at that time, “When We Wind Up the Watch on the Rhine.” You can bet that that phonograph was filled full of lead in short order. It was on Christmas morning, too, that the French on our left made a charge that was very disastrous to them. Things had been so very quiet that I guess they were hoping to surprise the Germans. If that was their intention they were sadly disappointed, for they got caught in a crossfire and were nearly all wiped out. A SCHEME TO UTILIZE LOCUSTS. HE Government of Uruguay has appointed a com. mission to investigate the feasibility of a scheme to use Jocusts in the manufacture of fertilizer, s0ap lubrieants and stock food. | SUNDAY MAGAZiNE- -ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH~-DECEMBER 23, 1917. “~

Page 55

es en eed On arriving at my own Dit. of trench’ F found: several . There was a good bit of singing and talking going .on, ERE is a symposium of unusual Christmas sto- Ege from the. trenches and hospitals in France, : gleaned from books written by soldiers, chaplains and nurses portraying occurrences of 1914-15. They present vivid ulustrations of the beneficent influence of Christianity onthe hearts of men even in war’s desolation. The Christmas spirit was everywhere preponderant in the minds of friend and foe along that ** far fluug battle line,’’ and was the only occasion for fraternal exchanges between fighters on: Western Front since the war began. No Man’s Land became Christian Land for the mo- ment, and what Emperors and Kings seemed powerless to achieve was brought to pass without. force by the gentle sentiment that commemorates mankind’s greatest hour. “In some séctors where men were at death grips, fight- ing ceased as if by magic and the belligerents supplanted hate for one another with the spirit of good will, and e,x- changed presents and souvenirs, it ‘v. 4 stan, which he had taken with him. The seance was over, but it had given just the requisite touch to our Christmas eve— something of a little human and out of the ordinary routine. _ After months of vindictive sniping and shelling, this little episode came as an in- vigorating tonic, and a welcome relief from the daily monotony of antagonism. It did not lessen our ardor of determina- tion; but just-put a little human punctua- tion mark in our lives of cold and humid hate. Just on the right day, too—Christ- mas eve! But, as a curious episode, this was nothing in comparison to our exper: jence on the following day: On Christmas morning I awoke very early, and emerged from my dugout into the trench. It was a perfect day. A beau-, tiful, cloudless blue sky. The ground hard and white, fading off towards the wood in a thin, low-lying mist. It was such a day as is invariably depicted by artists on Christmas cards—the ideal Christmas day of fiction: Walking. about the trench a little later, discussing the curious affair of the night before, we suddenly became aware of the fact that we were seeing a lot of evidences of Germans.- ‘Heads were bobbing about and showing over their parapet in a most reckless way, and, as we looked, this phe- " PUA pat ey AS MitiT want Christmas Eve—A Lull in Hate. From the book of Bruce Bairnsfather, cartoonist of Humor in the Trenches. HE dawn of the 24th brought a perfectly still, cold, frosty day. The spirit of Christmas began to permeate us all; we tried to plot ways and means of making the next day, Christmas, different in some ways to others. Invita- tions from one dugout to another for sundry meals were beginnéng to circulate. Christmas eve, in the ‘way of weather, was everything that Christmas eve . ‘should be. I was billed to appear at a dugout about a quarter of a mile to the left that. evening, to have rather a special thing in trench dinners—not quite so much bully and Maconochie about as usual. A bottle of red wine and a medley of tinned things from home. The. day had been entirely free from shelling, and some- how we all felt that the Boches, too, wanted to be . quiet. There .was a kind of invisible, intangible feeling extending across the frozen swamp between the two lines, which said, “This is Christmas eve for both of us—something in common.’ About 10 p. m. I made my exit. from the sduvivial dugeut.on the left and walked back: to my own ‘lair. of the men- standing: about, ‘and all> very : ‘ cheerful. jokes and jibes on our ‘curtows: Cliristmas eve; as cof- trasted with any former one, were thick in the air. One of my men turned to me and said: “You can ’ear ’em quite plain, sir.” nomenon became more and more pro- “Hear what?” I inquired. nounced. “The Germans over there, sir; you can ’ear ’em A complete Boche figure suddenly ap- singin’ and playin’ on a band or somethin’.” peared on the parapet, and looked about I listened. Away out across the field, among the itself. This complaint became infectious. It didn’t dark shadows beyond, I could hear the murmur of take “Our Bert” long to be up on the skyline (it is voices, and an occasional burst of some unintelligible one long grind to keep him off it). This was the song would come floating out on the frosty air. I popped into my dugout and found the platoon commander. “Do you hear the Boches kicking up that racket over there?” I said. “Yes,” he replied, “they’ve been at it some time.”’ “Come on,” I said, “let’s go along the trench ‘to the hedge there on the right—that’s the nearest point to them, over there.” So we stumbled along qir now hard, frosted ditch, and scrambled up on the bank above, strode across the field to our next bit of trench on the right. Every- one was listening. An improvised Boche band was playing a precarious version of “Deutschland, Deutsch- land, Ueber Alles,” at the conclusion of which some of our mouth-organ experts retaliated with snatches of ragtime songs and imitations of the German tune. Suddenly we heard a confused shouting from the other side. We all stopped to listen. The shout came again. signal for more Boche anatomy to be disclosed, and this was replied to by all out Alfs, and Bills, until, in less time than it takes to tell, half a dozen or so of each of the belligerents were outside their trenches and were advancing towards each other in No Man's Land. A strange sight, truly! 1 clambered up and over our parapet, and moved out across the field to look. Clad in a muddy suit of khaki and wearing a sheepskin coat and Balaclava helmet, I joined the throng about halfway across to the German trenches. It all felt most curious; here were these sausage-eating wretches, who had elected to start this infernal European fracas, and in so doing had brought us all into the same muddy pickle as themselves. This was my first real sight of them at close quar- ters. Here they were—the actual, practical soldiers of the German army. There was not an atom of hate on either side that day: and yet, on our side, not for A voice in the darkness shouted in English, with a a moment was the will to war and the will to beat strong German accent, “Come over here!” A _ ripple them relaxed. It was just like the interval between of mirth swept along our trench, followed by a rude the rounds in a friendly boxing match. There was burst of mouth organs and laughter. Presently, in a no contrasting the spirit of the two parties. Our men lull, one of our Sergeants repeated the request, “Come over here!” “You come half way—I come half way,” floated out of the darkness. were a light-hearted, open, humorous rellection as op- posed to the somber demeanor and stolid anpearance of the Huns. The shortest effect I can give of the impression I “Come on, then!” shouted the Sergeant. “I’m com- had was that our men, superior, broad-minded, more ing along the hedge.” frank and lovable beings, were regarding these faded, “Ah! but there are two of you,” came back the unimaginative products of perverted kultur as a set voice from the other side. Well, anyway, after much suspicious shouting and jocular derision from both sides, our Sergeant went along the hedge, which ran at right angles to the two lines of trenches. He was quickly out of sight; but, as we listened in breathless silence, we soon heard a spasmodic conversation taking place out there in the darkness. Presently the Sergeant returned. He had with him a few German cigars and cigarettes, which he had ex- changed for a couple of Maconochies and a tin of Cap- of objectionable but amusing lunatics whose heads had got to be eventually smacked. ‘Look at that one over there, Bill,’’ our Bert would say, as he pointed out some particularly curious mem- ber of the party. I strolled about amongst them all, and sucked in as many, impressions as I could. Two or three of the Boches seemed to be particularly interested in me, and after they had walked round me once or twice With sullen curiosity stamped on their faces, one came up and said, “Offizier?” I nodded my head, which means rem ia i $e os , me és 6 ir ms ; Oe ] 2h ’ i E i fer hi 0 AT the “pe An actual scene in a French dugout on Dec. 25, London illustrated paper. “Yes” in most languages, and, German. These devils, I could see, all wanted to be friendly; but none of them possessed the open, frank geniality of our men. However, everyone was talking and laughing, and souvenir hunting. ] spotted a German officer, some sort of Lieutenant I should think, and, being a bit of a collector, I inti- mated to him that I had taken a fancy to some of his buttons. “We both said things to each other which neither understood, and agreed to do a swap. I brought out my wire clippers and, with a few deft snips, removed a couple of his buttons and put them in my pocket. 'I gave him two of mine in exchange. Whilst this was going on a babbling of gutteral ejaculations emanating from one of the laager-schift- ers told me that some idea had occurred to someone. Suddenly one of the Boches ran back to his trench and presently reappeared with a large camera. I posed in a mixed group for several photographs, and have ever since wished that I had fixed up some ar- rangement for getting a copy. No doubt framed edi- tions of this photograph are reposing on some Hun mantelpieces, showing clearly and unmistakably to ad- miring strafers how a group of perfidious English surrendered unconditionally on Christmas day to the brave Deutschers. *" We parted, but there was a distinct and friendly understanding that Christmas day would be left to finish in tranquility. besides, I can’t talk Sister Gabrielle’s Christmas Tree. From “In a French Hospital,’ by M. Evdous-Demians. EC. 26, 1914.—It was Christmas in. all our hospitals and in Sister Gabrielies ward. The evening of the 25th was spent around a splendid tree, wonderfully decorated. A number of little girls, the nurses of tomorrow, full of the desire to make themselves useful, but still too voung to be admitted regularly to the hospital, had heen working outside for their beloved wounded. They brought us auantities of their own work and of the results of their eellections, brings tears to our eyes. 1915, from a drawing by an English artist for a “Ah, those children,’ Sister Gabrielle said to me one day, as she watched them leaving the hospital, calrying without the least embarrassment huge bun- dles of red trousers to be mended: ‘those children without knowing it are creating a new generation which will be molded by life itself in its highest ex- pression; by daily sacrifice, by living close to heroism, by the control and forgetfulness of self in the midst of unutterable emotion.” The sister was only too glad to let all that eager young life come to the ceremony of “the tree.’ Hap- py and eager, they entered like the fresh spring into that long room, where there was always suffering in spite of the holiday atmosphere. The smiles of the invalids followed them. At the very end of the room between the two rows of white beds stood the tree. sent from the mountains especially Its branches bent gently under the weight of number- less mysterious packages. Gold and silver stars glit- tered through the branches, along which flowed tri- color ribbons, those beloved ribbons, the sight of which In the middle, at the very end of the two largest branches, were fastened two French flags. When you touched the trunk. the flags waved. You might -have said that our spruce for our wounded. , itself waved them at the ends of its outstretched arms ;for some mysterious signal to those other flags which fly over our battlefields. At the very bottom, hidden among the _ thickest branches, a little, a very little plaster Christ Child, whom you had to look hard to find, slept, sheltered by a mass of tri-color ribbon. The Child Jesus, with the three colors of France for its cradle, is that not something to dream about? 3 As the evening fell, toward 4 o’clock, Sister Ga- brielle ordered the long windows closed. Thereupon the many-colored balls hung on the tree became alive and grew transpareuvt and luminous. The dark green branches grew darker still and the red of our flags flamed out against them. Then the mysterious spirit of Christmas came down, all, around. It, luminated with its indefinable charm the presents hung on the table laden with mandarins and tke _ traditional It was a stately spruce | be % City — * Pat in the trenches pie i in hecpatels when the nougat, and indeed the whole atmosphere. Two orderlies carried in on a cot the “darling” of the room, a little volunteer from Bar-le-duc, who answered proudly when he was complimented for,his ardor, “But at home all the young men of 18 have gone. You don’t meet one in town.” Today he is blushing and confused by the honor being done him, for it is he who is going to draw the numbers. They settle him as comfortably as possible with a chair on which to rest his wound- ed leg. - All the men who are able to get up sur- round him, their heads bandaged, their arms in slings, limping along on crutches or the shoulder of a comrade. From the beds pathetic heads are raised in order to see better. The ceremony be- gins. The system is very simple. The numbers contained in the bag correspond to the hospital numbers of thé men, and those whose numbers were first drawn choose first. From one end of the room to the other they went back and forth to describe to those who were in bed the look, the size and the shape of the pack- ages. -« After. they had heard these details, they con- sider, occasionally for a long time, and give their orders,. which are immediately executed. i. The lueky ones who were on their feet carefully make the round of the tree, agaifi and: again; be- =: fore sdeciding, as if it were a question of very “ gerious moment. The pleasure of all these: veter- ans was very touching. By a tender memory they found again that evening the feeling they has as children. A fictitious number marked with the name of the surgeon of the room suddenly came out. There just at that moment was Dr. X, gay and kind as always. The men feel great admiration and affection for him, which is well deserved, because his untiring devotion is as great as his scientific skill. He gra- ciously aecepted a box of caramels, and at his request one of the young girls passed it around the room. An Adjutant, whose bed was far away, claimed when his turn came the honor of having one of the flags. Boisset confided to me his satisfaction at be- ing the last one called. “It’s the least we can do, to give our dear wounded the first choice,” he said. The directors of the hospital arrived in the midst of the distribution of the presents. Behind them we saw, to our great surprise, a little harmonium pushed by vigorous arms, and with it a whole choir of sol- diers. Sister Lucy, the accompanist, was summoned. She took her place: the uniforms were grouped around her white headdress and in front of the glow- ing tree we sang once more the old French carols. “People, on your knees, await your deliverance.” That command to hope and pray chanted by the fine, serious voice of a singer whose head was ban- daged, awoke the far echoes of the room over which a tense and profound silence had spread. But as the songs followed one another we could hear from some of the beds, here and there, the sound of stifled sobs. They are gay, really, over our simple old songs! But today their gaiety stirred in our hearts too many memories of past Christmases, from those which we celebrated as children in the abandonment of care- less happiness to the later ones, even to that of last year. That one was perhaps made up of the happi- ness of other children, grown up around us; it was filled, anyway, with the inexpressible sweetness of home. Two of the invalids were affected in a particu- larly harrowing way. It was because they suffered with the agony for which we shall never have pity enough. They came from the regions that have been invaded and they did not know what had become of their wives and children. The little girls, who were brought into the hospital room for the first time yes- terday, were completely overcome by the tears of these men. They came to me to say, in a slightly horrified tone, that Sister Gabrielle had said that they Yuletide season arrived, as re- lated by officers, nurses, correspond- -ents and private soldiers who were participants in those little human ex- changes of good will between ene- mies, when there was a lull in hate and the thoughts of all were on the day and its significance—Some clas- sics in war literature are among these simple narratives set down amid stress and conflict °:: : Should not try to comfort them. She would talk to them herself later on, but she was sure that for the time being it was better to leave them alone. Sister Gabrielle was right. She knew well that at certain times there are griefs that cannot be comforted. During that day of respite when the severe rules of the hospital bowed before the gentle Christmas time, in front of that tree of memories, in that soft- ening family atmosphere, we could not but let them weep freely, these fathers, husbands and children who suddenly saw near them again the longed-for vision of their threatened homes. Tomorrow, Sister Gabrielle, who has seemed to see nothing, will remember, as if by ay miracle, those beds where so many tears have been shed. Tomorrow the blessed Christmas day will be over, of course, but the tree, stripped of its garlands and presents, will still hold the tri-color ribbons and also, hidden in its low- est branches, the Divine Child, Who stretches out His arms.° Sister Gabrielle still has that silent and eloquent sermon; the child of sacrifice under the col- ors of that France for which we must be ready to give all and even to die: that is what she leaves be- fore the eves of the soldiers. After the F ighting—“Merry Christ- mas!” gs From “Battles and Bivouacs,” notebook, by Jaqués Roujon, RIDAY, Dec. 25, 1914.—At half-past six the Sergeants shout into the grotto: _ “Up, Twenty-fourth, and fully equipped! Get up at once; within a quarter of an hour we must be in the fighting line.” Muster in front of the grotto; a frightful din. From Crouy to Vailly every single “Battery keeps up an uninterrupted fire on the German trenches. What an awakening we are giving them for their Christmas! In a few words the Lieutenant explains the day’s program: “Attacks on the left as soon as the bombardment is over. In front of Bucy we are commanded not to move. The Twenty-fourth must hold the support trenches and keep in readiness ‘for any eventuality.’ ” The usual thing! The company deploys along the path which skirts the ridge on a level with the grotto—-today the line is over 50 yards forward. Men belonging ta the Twenty-third relate how the Germans have been singing hymns all night. Our ar- tillery will bring them all back to their senses. With the exception of two on sentry duty, we are going to finish here our interrupted Christm dreams. <A joyless day seems in store for us. Shall we be at- tacked? At 2 o’clock the Twenty-fourth are ordere a to equip and muster. It appears that we are to relieve the Twenty-third in the first line. News arrives; our attack in the direction of Crouy has succeeded only partially. The artillery duel is coming to an end. We appreciate the silence that fol- lows. We are fixed up in the first line. I spend a couple of hours with Verrier at the listening post, anything but a pleasant spot. The Germans are 50 yards away. By risking an eye at the loophole, we distinctly make out their wires and the mounds of earth behind which they are. An interlude. The Germans:are imitating the cries of various animals—cock and dog: calf and pig. We ask for news of the Kaiser. They reply: “He’s quite well, thanks. We'll see you again short- ly in Paris.” A single though expressive word is our retort. Again they shout to us from the enemy’s trenches: “A merry Christmas! Send us some wine.” Then they sing the Marseillaise! (Continued on Page 16.) a. French. saldier’s Heliet pa

Page 56

TOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION’ RS ST.LOUIS MO. = = a ae $i cane cs © OU a2 — © — =. OU} PROCESS OF PRINTING. T TERRITORY SERVED BY » ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER GRA VORE IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREA THE POST-DISPATCH TO USE THE ROTO St MS AER fer aN BE 8 * ee be LS FAA AE ETON OE ot OE ABE He yy ~~ ee * aeons ee . a Wile cee ee ered ~~ od - oma ie anand +e gece: 5. ilies mteal SR RR ag s —— baw . am eee ee aT a = ee ee ee ny Soe ap enna Se Pal _ flees, . epllld nitetae alist eb TBE. cxemgg it em h ose oe ee eee ee ' ORL ENS. SERRE NEN A A NER OC NE eae 8 t ppt . 2 > aa ae s SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1917. PHOTOGRAPHS taken by members of the MISSOURI] CAMERA CLUB and exhibited at the Art Museum... ae ‘ar . no , ah a oe ee ae . : ae a> *y - ‘iz = e% “ ‘ TS, eer: Pes but See ee s. % ‘ >. 4 é rae * lag op i Lot teat & et ; ‘et crag S..= Tae Rahs Per il tie > ” bn ned ‘ As, T's Me . 2” i .»y . _ t ya . ae a Y réviar is B 2 St.Lovis— E.H. Wayman... e Reading h Taken in Forest Park, The New Cathedral — Edwin Loker... Study of a Head- Arnold D. Alt... Loker. WT ~~ Tuscan Temple, St.Louis —- Edw C. Edwards The Awakening of the Brook — +3 HRISTMAS EXPERIENCES ON THE BATTLE F bent Aimy 1 ee ‘ i ee ee See eee. ae pe lated by officers, nurses, correspond- ” ms

Page 57

MORNING. ee. J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION LC ) Anieri¢a§ representatives at the areat Al Mr. E.M. House, and Gen. ied War Council, Admira! © INTAR. FILM, DECEMBER 23,1917. Sod from Irelang being placed on the grave of Maj. kcdmona, brother of John Redmond, v.ho died fighting with the English forces in France. _« Po. a [ii A, ree ° 4 —F yht steamer now traversing the Atlantic leaves port camouflaged. At Practically every frei | istance this ship poss-sses very little visibility... . ‘ee? br Pht Nen* 8 Neaoe7 8 A TS dat ia . “e AMERICA AT WAR=— By Joseph Pennell. Submarine in drydock. * © i9i7 puBLic Lever...

Page 58

bo on ~ Bs . ~ em « o ° P = a o hes ° , > va ’ , : , : YY 2 we ; . aw Nee re 208 SO : ar ° a , ' 3 J ‘ 2 ; . A 9% *4 Pa Se te rene ae ee ene LL LA POY L LLL LLL! OLD! ALO IE ALL: IO LRM A CAE AOE: _ : b eG ? 3 ~ = Mar ABS $ * J Bia. * wes ** 6 _—— jn. te Bi os, ¥ — incu Gd eee? - a een i a — * Mae ent = ll, - Me Vi GF a > 2 = , : . ee ‘4 — — ———i a A Mae - « ee 7 ~" eee > = bed EL SEP eS a — > oe ” a op FP Ph & «ween " ower eae aS —_— ee or ES - a TEES awed cree, > | aioe i ~ . — -- - a , ~— - -~ d* x t >. A « a5 w ‘a . ) y yt ray : ns ANE Se BSE GO fe os # Pd : . ‘ ie (\ hy , ‘ a 4 = ‘ ‘ af f Cr v ae > _—o. , . : a x Some of the thousands of posters scattered through Southern pine forests To urge lumoerjacks todo their best in providing newlumber for warneeds. * o ‘the support of our Soldiers ; ve the Government must hy Wf] ships. . out ships the war can not } Vout tinbers ships cavnot b hurry Lows To le — ras Min. . oa evey Making sure that nomore enemy aliens approach the water front in New York ... “Y More as heavily as isi “ Ni the the (renches, Help oO ur th) : , 7 Wig : , N them win the "i. em « World safe for Demamts' dh ae | atten catgalk All Sadie for Demorti y cor OAL eM; ; , | The poster on the tree. seen logs suitable for shipbuilding on cars for transportation tothemills... > at close range. -—— OF) Owe mmm rE He RT Fr er eer © — a eA TR RT AT TR I 6. 7 a AY fF /F nacmamnmnns wr ft on ae - se Venger atime etree Persians The French lancer, discarded in the earlier months of the war, has resumed activities =t the front where, for outpost duty, he i$ found now in large numbers. © vgv. queen Lilioukalani, attended by rative women, lying in state in Honolulu. The body of ex-

Page 59

SUNDAY MORNING... + ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION C— Onthe bridge of an American destroyer in war-time. One of our destroyers on patrol duty 1a the North Sea. DECEMBER 23,1917. O O United States fleet anchored inthe Hud- son opposite Riverside drive. ©e.muiter. Guaging cartridge shells inan American muni- tion factory. © yarns» English women,in veteringr | . y Service in France, aivi an animal a physic. co > Ri Ladlen’ and Cenenent Sate HONIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC Rarer trainees, ts growth of the hair, Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumula- jo and secretions, “Gives * Ti tions U rich . is high and fee from ofl, yuh mn te ht “y fluffy. | Apitfeatlode “Sbecttg! Sieg ATE Barber Sho BALDPATE 00., NEW YORK ,. 8. 3 gold to att death, St. Dent, mM. OUR BOYS AT THE FRONT Erker Glasses Are Sure to Make a ‘‘HIT’’ Erker’s 608 Olive St. ° St. Louis, Mo. 511 N. Grand Above is a reproduction of the beautiful Prudential Girl Calendar for 1918, which will be found next year in millions of homes where Prudential life insurance is carried. — — = a i ee a 7 lat ae itp > a ‘J , : wee ae ht Sew ee ff rity m . - at ¥ \ v Me Paha Se é re a ey YELL MARIE Ee Stee Dea eo eae YY sor ¥ i Y « % Ss he i) Se ae Ea - ‘ » ha oa ’ > ye he ee a we rete a nee, ee . EE PR TE I OUI LY RTE RL BETS NF OR, SPE Ppa ES OO ‘ ee. \ eee

Page 60

7 ig sy aS RA ‘3 bee Nae —_ aN a aT ao ee ote ff . 7 SHO Eee ~~ Be pant GRC OW Op LST & Fb AAT SW NOR MPL FO! gh ky F aoe oh py nn nats GPO AEB oR Le ne ett - ¥ i GB FUNNY sous rostosmscn wpe nen ears areas Sumas “ P ae, eee , 7 : . , ty : by Shs, 0 r . . , 0 — saa ere ge Pe pgm Hans und Fritz—Merry Christmas - + f vor t : ris *% CO gg eign Se —s Seite abasoal ¢ ITS A FOUNTAIN INA WM KEEP (OO) CAP i ee eed tl oe en are as ees ~ v pe tL i ) | HEINIE UND GIFF AS: fo YY) ff ~ ‘ it] ES ~UND HE SAID w\' \ 4, ee AOR T UF (HULY OR CHRISTMAS 175 ALL DER SAME IN sitar eerien fe ts Demagye! — - ee — Tw ri ee en en ee ’ eer! “ : sIRCKEEP ER HEAD TO THE “ — AMI tase be a i cer. en es ki) ne Conny “~« ™ a MELT ME OUDT UND] ~ at HANS UND FRITZ Af tit ig C MOOSIC—LIFT ME R\GGIN’ , Re AT VUNCE \ ) A : ACS re — cae aa / / We ime I KNOW VOT. I - CUETO NGA ry oi aia ain echt Aa 0 BEEN S(UTILED OR IM A SQUIB! (Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) | 5 " ; . . 4 —_ os A) er ae _ ~ - » se _ : . ? " Se Bae gas Be sane es 7 ' . he oe = » , — > . < ~e = HM~AMILLION Uff VA A#ax—)} | HOLD FAST MAMMA "DONT TAKE DER ) | : 1 wee PAPRESENTS 2 4 @ put plums IN! LJ} HOSE FROM DER was ye i gevan CELLAR OUDTs ey ae ‘e Send on Mon. | | | Peitie Wee & LT a aut pares " Re ee eee) eee es eS) ae A ARQOOAREit2s wu scarried, [ALLE LEE LOOT LEE eT aaa Sart ; oT PRAM Ay Hh ne OS ee Her Mendy oi se donee

Page 61

: ee ee LOUIS POS'T-DISPATCH, -_—_—_———— "OT a RS EUR CTR HE TY ? ah é - s 23, SUNDAY,: DECEMBER HIRST MASE : ryt El /, Hawkshaw the Detective . — The Strange Tale of What Hap- pened When the Christmas Tree Caught Fire. LISTEN PARD, YOU Give PETE ONE O TER UNIFORMS AN’ A KEY, SO HE KiN MASQUERADE \ AS YOU, AN’ LeT us in, I'LL BE SANTA CLAUS =A. AN’ TOBT'LL Be THE CHRISTMAS TREE. SN WELL GIT THE DOG THIS TINE, SURE ¢ lt BRING YOu THE UNIFORM AND | KEY OUT = THANKS, =—— (Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co (NY — MAKE WAY FER THE ) CHRISTMAS TREE AN' SANTA CLAUS ! | BRING OUT THE — (SEE! SANTA CLAUS) ( HATHAT THIS 15 PRISONERS AN’ ALL . (S LIGHTIN’ THE TREE ! : A REAL CHRISTMAS. I GOT PRESENTS FER roe EVERY BODY | @ : . “ Ne ge 4 . , ~ a 4 s 7 : 4 . " ” y | > 5 > ‘ S Saas - . = r o ; Y i oY “ °. % : ES ‘ la Be “F, ; X EO rT es MAT - _ — _— - pas : x " ' »e 2 , FIRST, WE HAVE A CANDY CANE FER HAWKSHAW. (SOME SANTA claus !") SAY, BRING OUT THAT 5, ; KIYOOLE You' GOT HERE) ramp sse | GET BR a Sosa) HER. G4 NG fe aT , + WATER! QUICK f=) THE TREE'S AFIRE | YL COLONEL! wf . > : ‘ [Se — “ . a Se et AY 2 \ . Wd ORR “A NAN . . oS RAS wer SO WX -— s REY ss ‘ SN WS » ‘* . \ “~ ww a GOop BYE, , PROFESSOR . ~~ cee “se cw) ~~ P 4 ; mn an we it “SR, er ~ Se? ‘an SSF Fal ~ ~ op Tray _ ae wae ee Pek + Cah ae gee Rt Cees Bi

Page 62

q “a0 5 ss eos , Y in ao, h ‘ yr rs ~~ atthe tt - . is ; = . ; ee Sn ee RO ee NR ke TNT Rs re ee ee EES LR RE Ray PERE LE EIA oR - Mant ti Oe ay cas Pree = gee oe ee abe : : ) : , 3 Fy £ " oes Sg : > i a LADY: BOUNTIFUL Is COMING wit youre | pes ICE ChE AM, | @ aah st ! SKINNY DEAR. er LOUTE POST-DISPATCH: SUNDA), Be ee Uncte Dudley Should Have Made Sure That Skinny Knew Lady Bo - untiful a in ” -— 7o bop ie OO bon OO Ds wigs ne Sen ans oP Pte db * Se = 1 |CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE ree. HL Leta .) “=e, aa SS BK > i ae W BOs SSS Ss : : . ANAS xX . SS sSNA a.“ -_ EE sot “PIFAst, AC-AC-AC. cages’ Y’ PRESENT LAGY BOUNTIFUL _, WHY SKINNY, TAT O ME SHE VINK sS EX on , “oF yOu, T AMY SIFY FROM You A ——. MORE “THAN FIOM THE — ae TS Tem Boys | OH, wt. MUST LADY BouNTIFUL see IT Hey GOT TO : 24 FIGHTING Down -STAURS,AND | TREO TO . SEPARA TEM, SHINN JUST & LITTLE Mi > UNDER STANDING _~.0Oy BOUNTIFUL WAD BO RADseEO HE wry VIONT you My wot UNCLE DUDLEY TOLD YER, o TELE Pe \ | : \ /o ae a ee Th awe eo Prmew - areeeat “a — apeupnenine ¢ ee en ae Se vaialihapiwan>-gdieh aise alana 7” 4 : ehew “ — . — a a ee er Ate Say ee

Page 63

st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, ane —— “- me Ripe, ¥ VAL Ryey ‘ 2 AN |, | MUST GET A SKIG OF THAT MISTLE JOE Bt Paes = ROO pesy ie ihe: Soh 3 ys~dew gn aD RS ae tee a ANN AY Ni \ N\ cc - RO Uay eae earth, CA IL balan Dau Sa eh, Seiler nt SER PORE POV SESS ESS a oie Eee Gas wasn Ae SDA tes en Re \ AAT NAVAL AA AAR ANN \ ie — .* Wy Werrerrrrrnrttr nt iri Webs eee beh) Leb ebb HE'S COMING! | HEAR HIS one WONT DEARIE GE SURPRISED, (T WALL TAKE iM RIGHT DACK To THE DAY: ALS RATL IIT ISG, ey SR AAR ALE DRI Eien, = Sider. “ ha aa a A LCILE NPIS SSS Bn — ™ o. “A Rin, ’ OL I ILS, OH, MY HEART IO ALL A- FLUTTER ee \\ * \ ‘a ' > . : ‘ib " * L , y AY " ‘ AA) . eeeee! \ 4 NAAT ta s + ‘ \ ye cor 43) ee Mato WA LL, WHATS THe BiG IDEA F Doi GET ANY DINNER B-NIGH OR DON'T L? - ng 2 eae “a g —* TT COULDNT STAND ON MY +4eapd ft — THEN MATE HIM W,B CAN I GE OF ANY THAMMY He CANT AY Hitt] BET 7 @ MA} LLIO N° DOKLARS A MILLION ww YOn . . \ ° . . \ + \ \. \ 4 (ROCEED | witd YouRe ( WITH TI! IN FRANC army zone air, whethe bHleted tr wreaths of doorways 0o! trucks are f cut Ghristm postoffices wv clad men a distribution mas mall fr It is plalir is “Christm year.” As ¢ out of a litt loaded dowr fruit and ab don't give a sians make starts his of have a merr Even tre spirit of the is covered w py, but the « diers are j lagers with Claus will n your chimne can’t naviga' hereabouts 2 was an auc graphed by Castelnau, | can General light of the ‘were lighte since the ops reft them of! Christmas the America ing area to are having 2 big main ros decorated w holly and 1 curtains of t ing martial only Red C American tr already a g “They're | when they ; should see | American |! cup of cof white head a ty Red than 2000 1 to say nothi food. I can feed, but tt thousands.” America: We were room at on big America ular Aqert which cheer girls waited tors and n just alighted The presi New Yorke explained tl “Flying i exposure to helping to. giving the ever they w