St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 18, 1910

Page 1

» Driving west, “Port Boys and Girls

The ‘Animal’? and ‘‘Bird’’ columns ‘pages. offer timely. in the Want _heliday, enggestions. INE CUTS AN AUTOIN TWO Al GRADE CROSSING Half the Machine Thrown 40 Feet on One Side of the Track and the Other Half With G. A. Milbradt and Wife Tossed 25 Feet to the Other Side. OWNER’S RIBS BROKEN BUT WIFE IS UNHURT

Resident Dedlares That the Whistle Was ‘Not Blown by the Engineer as He Came Along the Rock Is- land Railroad Tracks. A Rock Island locomotive hit, Gustave A. Milbradt’s automobile last night at the ha Due road grade crossing in St. Louis County and -cut it in two, hurling the heavier front part, containing the machinery, 4 feet to one side of the track, and the coupe part, in which were Milbradt and his wife, 2 feet, through the wooden right-of-way guard, dnto. 4 warbed wire fence on the other wen : ’ Three of Milbradt’s ribr* were broken, but his wife escaped without a scratch. - Milbradt is a manufacture. of patent- ed stepladders, and lives on the Mec- | Knight road a quarter of a mile south ef the LaDue road. The automobile was one he gave his wife last week as an advance Christmas present, and it was their third ride in it. Dangerous Crossing. The Iron Mountain crossing of the La Due road is considered by automobilists one of the most dangerous in the county. one cannot see an ap- proaching train headed south on ac- sount of a high embankment topped With weeds. | \Mitbradt drove onto the tracks) at ‘smart speed, and instantly saw the en- which was backing and pulling anj freight car, bearing down wipon t him. He tried to swerve his machine to the south, but jt was too late. “When I heard the engine hit the - ear I supposed we would fall onto the. track and be ground under the wheels,”’ pd Milbradt told a Post-Dispatch re- afterward. ‘I closed my eyes. I opened them the coupe was ceaales upright in a wire fence. I thought, of colrse, I was seriously ~ hurt, but found to my surprise that I felt no pain. My husband was groan- fing, and I tried to open the door of the ear, but it Was jammed. Later some ef the train crew got us out.” ss

D. Rees Davis, who lives a short dis- tance beyond the crossing, heard the and ran down to the scene. He ed the engineer for not sounding whistle as he approached the cross- The engineer said he did sound it, . and Mrs. Milbradt said he did Woman Unhart. crew of the train volunteered to Mw nage Mrs, Milbradt to Clayton, away, but they elected to go automobile Davis put at their goonllr ili Dr. G. C. Eggers, who treated | Miioreat, found that his condition was not critical, and that Mrs. Milbradt remarkable Milbradt built.a handsome home in Oa eounty last summer, and has been living there since. Formerly he lived at Vernon avenue. The: Gescription of the accident, as sapeell by Milbradt and his wife, was Pape oe by Davis, who commented on he fet that the two parts of the car ir upeinmed to such distances on op- ‘sides of the track. - Deputy Sheriff Bode said he would eed hgll Tok Island officials, to ask a “Due crossing. He is the auto- r in St. Louis County, and

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ORE, PART THREE. GENERAL AND SPORTING NEWS, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910;

(CLEAR, CRISP’ AND Ci COOL IS THE ALLITERATIVE AND ATTRACTIVE WEATHER MENU That Indian Summer insurgent has been defeated and Uncle Joe Winter will be speaker again. Soft balmy breezes were seen going gouth last night and there was 4 coldness between the Rocky tains and the Mis- sissippi Valley. Even at that there is no present indication that the ‘ear will go out like a lion. Fore- caster Hayes merely says that it will be clear and colder Sun-

SEE WHAT WE BIRDS CAN DO AT THE COLONIAL

day and fair Monday. The lowest temperature yesterday was 64 degrees and today’s readings, it is predicted will not go below 45. Official forecast: Fair and colder Sunday; Munday fair. Stage of the. river: 1.2 foot below zero; a rise of .2 foot. Missouri—Fair Sunday; colder in east and south portions: Monday fair. Iilinois—Ungettled Sunday; somewhat cold- er in. south portion; Monday fair. JUDGE ORDERS TOWEL TIED OVER TALKATIVE MAN'S MOUTH efendant Gagged When He ‘Refuses to Keep Still in Court. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 17.—Joseph Murphy refused to refrain from talking in Municipal Judge Charles Thompson’s court in Kansas City, Kan., today and the Judge caused him to be gagged with a towel. Mrs. Olive Boyd caused Murphy's ar- rest on a charge of attacking her. She was testifying when the prisoner said: “She isn’t telling the truth, Judge’’—— ‘“Silence,”’ ordered tha Court. But Murphy would not keep quiet. Finally the Judge had a towel wrapped around his head and across his mouth. When the case was dismissed the towel was removed. ‘I told you’’—~ started Murphy. .“Good night,” said the Judge. ‘Court's adjourned.”’ MUSTACHE GROWING RACE ENDS; GIRLS AWARD. PRIZES Football Captain Wins. in Six- Weeks’ Contest at Univer- aa sity of Chicago. CHICAGO, *Dec.':17.—The °six-weeks’ mustache race conducted by the senior co-eds of thé University of Chicago ended today. Capt. “Bill” Crawley of the university ‘football team won, ac- cording to the decision of the young women judges. He received a box of cigars. Ray Baldridge won the booby prize, a razor and shaving cup. Six weeks ago 10 seniors started with a clean shave. Conditions prohibited the use of “hair growers." The mus- taches were inspected once a week by the young women, Crawley’s .effert grew until. he had every contestant beaten easily. Bald- ridge’s mustache scarcely equaled one that marks a leading co-ed, and he ac- cepted the booby prize without a mur- mur. LECTURE BY CARRIE NATION BRINGS AUDIENCE OF 17 PERSONS Owing to Paucity of Hearers She Finishes Her Speech in a Hurry. Mrs. Carrie Nation talked to an aud- fence of seventeen in the recital hal! at the Odeon last night. Her lecture,. de- scribing her work against the liquor evil and cigarettes, and telling how she had smashed mirrors and other glassware in saloons, was for the benefit of city missions—if any profit accrued. The ad- mission was 2% cents. Owing to the paucity of hearers, Mrs. Nation condensed her lecture and got through with it in a hurry. PHONOBRAPH SINGS AT FUNERAL Music Furnished in Accordance With Dying Requést. LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 17.—Phono- graphic music supplanted the usua! singers. at the funeral here today -of Mrs. Byron McClelland, widow of a widely known turfman, and one of the wealthiest women in the South. While Mrs. McClelland heard phono- S records of sacred music by a quartet of noted singers and she im- mediately requested that the machine be used at her funeral. *|WED MM SPEEDING MOTOR CAR ‘| Tennessee. ‘Gian: Becomes Bride. of Poseret Napa

Moun-f}

“PAE FORLOS! WIFE VAIN, BLIND MAN ENDS LIFE John Beckley’s Pursuit in Dark- ness for Mate Who Left Him, Ends Fatally. |

HE WAS A NEWS VENDOR

Woman Wanted to Help Him Make a Living, He Demurred ahd She Chose Separate Life.

a blind news vender, last John Beckley, killed himself with carbolic acid after seafching in vain two weeks for his wife, who had left him. who sold papers at Sixth was a familiar figure He found his way about by tapping the pavement evening, Beckley, and Pine streets, to thousands. of St. Louisans. in front of him with a stick and was able to go wherever he pleased in that way, although his eyesight was wholly gone. - . It was a pathetic story that Beckley told Chief Young several days ago in appealing for police help in his search. “We had a quarrel, Chief,’’ he said. “My wife is blind in her left eye and she is delicate. Her spine is weak. Well, she insisted that she did not want me to try to earn money enough for both of us. Said she wanted to help make the living. “She had heard of a place she could get as housekeeper that would pay $15 a month, She wanted to take it. I wouldn’t let her. Even if I am blind, Chief, I can take care or ner.*’ The police search proved as unavail- ing as Beckley’s had been. Yesterday afternoon he went to the home of Mrs. Martha Smith, with whom he and his wife had boarded at one time. She lives at 2620 Fall avenue. Beckley asked if Mrs, Smith knew where his wife was. No Clew to Address, After leaving the Smith home, Beckley went to Miss Ether McAvoy’s home at 24% Coleman street. -Miss McAvoy is blind, and was Mrs. Beckley’s closest friend. They became acquainted at the school for the lind. Miss McAvoy ex- plained to Beckley that~ his-wite had come to her last Sunday, and had re- mained until Thursday, when she had departed without telling her where she jintended to make her home. . Miss Mc- pec had not heard from her after that. Beckley left the house in deep dejec- ; tion. At 6:80 p. m. Beckley.returned to the Smith home and asked Mrs. Smith for a drink of water. She. gave it to him in a tin cup. He poured the acid into the wa- ter and drank it before she could inter- fere. He died at 9 p. m. at the city hos- pital. The body was taken to the morgue. 7 Beckley was 27 years old. His wife was a year his junior. They met three years ago when both were students in the Missouri School for the Blind, and were married in 1908. RICH STOCK RAISER ANSWERS SUMMONS TO DOOR, IS SLAIN

| Mysterious Caller Shoots Him to Death and Rides Away on a Horse. GUTHRIBE, Ok., Dec. 17.—Andrew Rus- sell, a wealthy stock raiser and farmer, residing two miles south of this city, was shot anu killed by an assassin to- night. Russell and his family had just fin- ished their evening meal when he was called to the front door. Four shots rang out and Russell staggered into the hall and fell dead. A sheriff’s pogse is searching for the murderer, who rode away on horseback. BAT IS THE MELANCHOLY DANE Nelson Thinks He’s Qualified to Appear as Hamlet. Special to the Post Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Oscar Battling Matthew Nelson, former lightweight champion, in the role of Hamlet. That was the proposition put up to the Hegewisch fighter by the representative of a vaudeville circuit today. He as- sured Bat the act would be a “scream”’ if placed on the vaudeville stage. Nelson’ replie@ the scheme looked all! right to him, and that he was willing to do anything the public was willing to pay for. Moreover, if the vaudeville public yearned to see him in the role of Hamlet, Bat said he felt quite quali- fied, in view of recent happenings, to play the part of the Melancholy Dane. AMERICAN ROSES FOR QUEEN New Jersey Man Sends 100 to Alexandra. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—One hundred

|PHOTO OF CALENDAR WHICH SCHNEIDERHAHN BANISHED FROM WALL OF THE CITY COUNCIL

BURGESS, STATE SUPREME COURT JUDGE, DEAD’; Veteran Member of.the Missouri Bar Passes Away in a Sanitarium. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.,” Dec. 17. —Judge Gavon D. Burgess, a ‘member of the Missouri Supreme Court, died in a sanitarium here tonight. He had been in feeble health several weeks. Judge Burgess came to the sanitarium last Sunday for-a short rest. Pneu- monia developed on Wednesday and he sank rapidly. He was conscious to the last, and ap- parently did not realize that he was near death. “His secretary, B. M. Morrow, was with him when tte end came. Judge Burgess was elected to the Su- preme bench in 1892, and has served there continuously since. Before that he served for 18 years continuously as Judge of the:Eleventh (now the Twelfth) Judicial District, and established .a rec- ord for the volume of work done and for the number of decisions he handed down which were upheld by the higher tribunal. Eighteen months ago Judge Burgess was married the second time, at the age of 7. His bride was a sweetheart of this youth—Miss May Berger, whom he had known and admired when both) lived in Mason County, Ky. When he came to Missouri in 1866 to practice law he brought with him his bride, who had been Miss Cordelia Trimble ot’Ma- son County, descendant of an old Ken- tucky family. The first. Mrs. Burgess died. several years before the Judge met Miss Berger again. It chanced that he was one of the Missourians to attend an Elks’ car- nival in Los Angeles, Cal, in 1909. While he was there he stepped one day into ‘a bookstore, because an old volume in the window had caught his eye, and he found that the owner of the shop was his boyhood swéetheart. The two exchanged reminiscences, and that evening the Judge took tea with Miss Berger. Before he returned to Missouri they were man and wife. Judge Burgess settled first in Missouri at Milan, in Sullivan County. Subse- quently he moved to Linneus, ta Linn County, and he practiced law there until 1874, The Democrats then nomi- nated him to the Ciroult bench. It was a Republican district, but Judge Burgess carried it with 1000 majority. Judge Burgess was repeatedly renom-

— caeataean TEARS AN OFFENDING PICTURE DOWN J - 2k Se i Moe se *,

Declares Couric Office Calendar’ Showitig Gi irf in Decoliete : ‘Gown Is Improper, : “but } the: Art ‘Critics: Disagree.” ’ ‘ t ’ 4 ral

Counciiman “B®. V. P. Schneiderhahn} opponent of the. Sunday saloon lid ‘and advocate of lids on undraped and ‘semi- draped. near-art,-, tore. yesterday from the wall of Secretary Alexander Galt’s office, adjoinimg the Council chamber, a calendar bearing a picture which he thought improperly suggestive. He was applauded for his act last night by E. ‘H. Wuerpel, a leading St. Louis painter, and Robert P. Bring- hurst- dean of the local sculptors, after a Post-bkispatch reporter had shown them a photographic reproduction of the offending calendar. Both declared that it was bad art and tended to bad morals. Other art critics saw nothing improper about it, though their views of its artistic merit varied. The calendar, sent out by a bonding company, shows a head and bust view of a young woman clad in a low bodice, with a crimson cloak covering her shoul- ders and a double chain of coins or token pendant about her neck. Carries Out Threat. When Schneiderhahn entered the of- fice of the secretary of the Council yes- terday morning, he gave a look of shocked surprise at the calendar on the wall, then said to the assistant secre- tary, “I’m going to take that calendar down. I don't like its looks and I don’t believe it ought to be here.”’ He carried out his threat, and the as- sistant secretary, reporting the occur- rence to Secretary Galt in the next room, was told to let the Councilman have his way. ‘To me,” said Galt last night at his home, 68 Vandeventer place, “the pic- ture seemed ‘perfectly decent, and in no manner suggestive. No other mem- ber of the Council had objected to it, and two or three had expressed them- selves as pleased with it. But ff Mr. Schneiderhahn doesn’t want it on the wall, that is sufficient, and it will stay down.” Weuld Out It Off Above Lip. A Post-Dispatch réporter, carrying a photograph of the calendar, found Wuerpel, Bringhurst and other art- ists and art-loving folk last night at the Christmas celebration of ‘the Art- ists’ Guild. A single glance at the ° picture drought a frown of disapproval to Wuerpel’s brow.

a ; being, but the ‘reproduction of ~@ pairiting dotie by sothe painter pos- sessing facflity, but lacking *knowl- edge. It might’ ‘well” be ‘torn down ahywhere, and © Mr. Schneiderhahna was Mght-in think that it was not suitable for’ a public office.” Sees Nothing {mproper. Sculptor Bringhurst Was equally post- tive. “The picture would undoubtedly have a pad influ@nce,” he said. “The vulgarity of it is apparent at first sight. The pose is artificial, and the display of flesh is unnecessary and unjustified. I would commend Mr. Scheiderhahn.”’ Dawson Watson, a well-known painter, quoted from Kipling in his comment, “‘It is pretty, but is it art?” He was in- clined to think that the calendar was not art. “But I see nothing improper about it,”” he added. John I. Matthews, magazine writer, greeted the appearance of the photo- graph with an enthusiastic “Oh! I say!’ When told what had befallen the calen- dar at the hands of the City Hall purist, he exclaimed, “Why, what rot!” William Flewellya Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, both of whom are interested in art, called the picture a pretty one, and agreed that they could see no oc- casion for anyone to find fault with it. Doesn’t Make Her Think. Roger Baldwin, secretary of the Civic League, declared the picture “a peach,” and said he saw nothing objectionable about it. Zoe Akins, playwright and _ poetess, said she saw no reason why the picture should give offense to anyone, but add- ed, “The picture is simply uninteresting to me. It doesn’t make me think.’ Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, whose hus- band is one of Schneiderhahn's col- leagues in’ the Council, prenounced the picture pretty, and saw no reason to ob- ject to it. A. E. Bostwick, public librarian, went so far as to pronounce the young wom- an’s features “classical, rather than es- pecially beautiful.” He said he saw nothing. wrong about the picture, and that in his opinion one would have to strain ‘a point to take offense at it. Miss Alice Martin, art fancier and dancing instructor, thought the picture somewhat sensuous, but not improper. F. O. Sylvester, painter,-who is known as the artistic discoverer of the Mississippi River, looked at the photograph, but dechined to comment on It. .

GHY GOVERNN

Provides Single Legislative Soom 15---to Grant Franchisés, . Sweeping Powers ,Over Cha: — ., “ “4, ‘3 he's ; ,.. fs Fad ay a A. Freéholders last night. It makes sweeping changes in the ere ernment. Provision is made for a single legislative body of 15 m bers. The Council is to be relieved of all routine and petty that.it may devote its entire time to the really important | | of the city. The House of Delegates is abolished. The Council is given wide power over the charges, qualit; extent of seryice of public utility corporations. It has the pow grant franchises. It may auction a franchise, or of its own = {submit a franchise to the electorate for spptoval.” bs ta 15 per cent of the voters of the city it becom } Council to refer any franchise to the ‘peo Council is given the power to remove the Ms ter ipp 0 for page or incapacity. No power is conferred upon it to conf i appqintments. ‘The duties of the Board of Public Improvements are greatly The Board wil! consist of five members, appointed by ths Mayor. them: hall be specially equipped technical men. All of thé routine wih d funning the business of the city devolves upon the Board. ~ It berate! thakiny of street, alley, sewer and ordinance. other improvements without The duties of the Public Service Commission, the Inspector of Wel and M:asutes, Inspectors of Boilers and Elevators, including smoke § ment, are conferred upon the Board. The members elect their. own presi and make their own appointments, subject to the eivil service rules. members can be removed by the Mayor without trial. 27 The Mayor is made the real executive officer of the city. He is, vi ths power to im s ae: “ones i + at appoint the important officers, who ‘virtually constitute cabinet, and they are responsible to him for the proper discharge of duties, Civil Service Commissioners. ers. Two will be appointed He can remove, at will, any officer appointed by him, ¢ ‘There will be three: Civil Service C by the Mayor. of the members of the Board of Public Improvements, who is also by the Mayor. The Civil Service Commission will exereies supervision over als This will place approximately 7500 appointments t appointments. The third. monster “04 tea control of the Mayor. All city officials will be required to take ani wi they will make appointments on merit alone, The intention of this x 4 was to eliminate politics. A bill to submit the Charter to a vote of the people at a} election Jan. 31 is pending in the Municipal Assembly. Ifa ‘aso of people voting at the election vote in favor of the law in 60 days. If it is adopted Jan. 31 the spring scion will bo accordance with its provisions. MAYOR'S SALARY IS FIXED AT $10,0¢ The salary of the Mayor is increased to $10,000. It is now | members of the Board of Public Impovements~are to receive 1 not. less than $8000. The President of the Couneil is page $2400,.and the members $1800. Councilmen are now paid $25 The Freeholders were in continuous session all day ate ey night, and yesterday and last night, revising the charter ms summary of. its principal provisions, The summary, given ou} for publication, is as follows: The boundaries of the city are unchanged. Ward lines changed. Power is given to the Council to re-establish the every four years. A general city election ls to be held the first Tuesday tn and ‘every two years thereafter. The only elective city officers are to be: President of the, Board of Assessors, President and tera of the Council. Assessors, President of the Cesncil, and the abe wise omen sx at itt an eed | a remainder of their terms. Miss Fay Baker, hoeetet tees ie, WEE Sig |

% :. #22. ee x % J +_ a : bi a ¥

Page 2

ie DETAILS OF P. # : ry City O‘ficer Must Swear That in Ree Appointments He Will Consider Only Merit and Fitness. | ae charge of the Board of Public Improvements, and the present office abol- % pee ; The Charter abolishes the office of the President of the Board of Publis Improvements as an elective office. 7? , ete a ers acs 7 SES ane te sha 4 ae 2 2 Se Roy ort wea a ore r: a bats ¥: ‘se ee 2 Ft ey ac BRE ET SAH Pape i ; ae eae ere rte Sage a The House of Delegates is abolished, and the members of the Council eee Se ow © ene It is supposed that this will result in a very ly improved legislative body. The following appointive offices are abolished, and the duties assigned a follows: Tne Auties of the Assessor and Collector of Water Rates in assessing : gates is assigned to the = Department; collection of bills for water, to th» City Collector. The duties of the present Public Service Commission, organized to ex- _-gmine and report as to public utilities, are placed in the hands of the Board of Public Improvements. The Commission not having completed work already far advanced at much cost to the city will be continued in office until the tient of their term. - ‘The duties of the "EER APN of ‘Police and Fire Telegraph are to “be under the Board of Public Improvements. The duties of the City Attorney and Assistants are placed under the Clty Counselor. The ten District Assessors heretofore appointed by the Mayor are to be ey 3 ‘appointed by the President of the Board of Assessors. The duties of the Commissioner of Public Buildings are placed under ) as “the Board of Public Improvements. The duties of the Inspector of Boilers and Elevators which includes smoke abatement, are placed under the Board of Public Improvements. “5 ee ‘ruiings, are placed under the Board of Public Improvements. * a aa ee Es . a { ot _ five commissioners of charitable institutions are abolished. The The duties of the Board of Appeals from the Building Commissioner’s All‘ of the Assistant City Gounselor’s appointments are withdrawn from the Mayor and given to the City Counselor, who has charge of the | 3, _ legal department. The Commissioner of Charities and Corrections is given the control of all penal and charitable institutions, which include the poorhouse, work- house and city jail, the salary to be fixed by ordinance. The offices of the members of the Mullanphy Bequest are reduced from 13 to three members. - PROVISION FOR CIVIL SERVICE. A Civil Service Commission of three members is established, one ap- nted from the Board of Public Improvements by the board, who serves without additional salary; two members appointed by the Mayor for four ‘years, but one going out of office every two years. To give a definite term ° and secure independence on the part of the commission, the two members appointed by the Mayor. are not removable by him, but by the Council only, which furnishes a contrast to the rule applicable to all other appointed offi- 2 ecors. At all times two members appointed by the Mayor shal] belong one ‘ ‘$0 approve draws from the Mayor ws .n abate ‘without appeal any nuis- ‘to each of the two leading political parties. The Mayor appoints the following officers, and, in common with every her appointing officer, has the right to remove his appointee without but must state a reason in writing when the reason is demanded by herson affected; but he cannot remove the Civil Service Oommission, eir removal being left to the Council. The power of appointment and " removal’ is given to all the heads of departments, but they are not required ) consult the Mayor on this subject, as heretofore, and he is not permitted the appointments made by any of his appointees. This with- about 7500 appointments heretofore practically at ; np) ‘posal | » following are the Mayor’s appointments: ‘ang members of the Board of the city is given centro! of its police, Register. Pubite Improvements. Three Police Justices until the Mu- Health Commissioner and members | .10ipa) Court is established. Marshal. Hospital Board. | Commissioner of Charities and ‘Cor- rections. , Three members ef sjubanghy | Board. Two members of Civil Service Commission. _ ‘Dreasurer, at the expiration of the © _ present term. Chief ef Fire Department. Head of Police Department, when on Public Improvement Board The Beard of Public Improvements| far as practicable, articles which are ‘standarized by the Board of Standardi- zation. In cases of emergency, to be declared by the board, for amounts not exceeding $100, he may dispense with ad- vertisements, but such purchase, with the description of the articles purchased, the cost, from whom purchased and the cause of the emergency must be pub- lished in the City Journal which the Charter establishes. The duty of inspecting and checking up all supplies furnished to city de- partments has been assigned the Comp- troller to establish the fact that the goods purchased have been delivered. The Council may establish warehouses for storing supplies which can be better purchased ir large quantities and re- served for use as needed. ts in the future The Treasurer's duties are the same as ¥ Ml ; # principally a board of appeal from |Ee'the Counell may authorise to meet idoarinsenls and their em- are to be fixed by ordinance. fon is required between the - @epartments, and the em- of either may be used for any ther department, and it is miup- 4 @ great economy age engineering will thus be saved to the city much duplication now inourred — Health Otnimiostonee appoints is assistants. The Board of Health | rulings of the Mealth Commis- ner upon public nuisances, He which Is apparent, In case of an appeal from his decision ts to the Board of Health. Oity Counseler’s Power City Coungelor is ges chief law having absolute power of at present, except that the president of the Council takes his place on the Budget and Sinking s und Commission, which is provided for in Article 34. The fire department is under the su- pervision of a chief, ‘with powers and duties as at present. -The control of the police department by State , is pre- vided for in that when. thé oity has such contro] the Mayor shall appoint one police commissioner who may be removed .by the Mayer or the Gevernor of the State, his successor te be appoint- ed by the Mayor. It is recognised that unless the State has the power to re- move this officer, the Staté would not consent to give the said contro) over a!) police, To the Register is nieon the pres- ent duties of his office and charged with publication of the City Journal which the Charter establishes, and eee A Re ERNIE ERE SF UTES or in which shall be promptly published the proceedings of the Council and the Board of Public Improvements, advertisements for supplies by the Commissioner of Supplies, and all other facts which may keep the pub- lic informed as to the operations of the city Government. The Council is directed to estab- ‘lish a public printery and provide }by ordinance for its regulation and distribution of, the City Journal. ~The city Marshal is to perform the duties of that office: When the city is given control of the public de- partment the office of Marshal shall be abolished. Three Police Justices continue to try violations .of ordinances with right of appeal to the Court of Crim- inal Correction. ~ The management of the Hospital Board is not affected by the Charter, but power is given to the Council by ordinance to change the mana- gement when experience may prove that the system recently put in prac- tice is found to be in need of change. As above stated, the charter estab- lishes the office of Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, and places the Commissioner in charge of all the city’s corrective and. pena! institutions. To the Commissioner is given power to discharge the superintendent and em- ployes under him, but the Council, by a vote of two-thirds, may change the management of these institutions. The administration of the Mullanphy Board.is continued at present, but the number of members is reduced from 13 to three, AN the appointments made to minor | places by city officers come within the control of. eivil service rules, except a very limited exempt service, which the commission may increase from time to time. . Appointments and promotions are to be controlled by the merit of the appli- cant alone, and penalties are imposed for violations of the law by any per- wm. FS It is believed the civil service law withdraws ‘from political appointments about 7500 persons, and greatly lessens the influence and power of all appoint- ing officers. Those Who Are Exempt. The exempt service includes: All officers elected by the people. The chiefs of all departments. One secretary, deputy or assist- ant; one cashier and one stenograph- er for each of the officers in the ex- émpt service. The lawyers, doctors, nurses and those who are immediately connect-— ed with the sick in the city institu- tions. In addition to the above there may be included in the exempt service such persons as the commission may, upon a public hearing first being given, decide to establish. Laborers are placed on the eligible list. and so classified that employment may be given to them for such serv- ice as they can perform if necessary, at reduced wages, and thus afford some employment where the city will receive full value for the wages paid to per- sons who otherwise might become. a charge upon the public. * * * Provision Is Made for: Mayor’s Removal by the City Council To the Council is given the power to abolish grade crossings. Provision is made for the removal of the Mayor from office by the Council fer misbehavior or incapac- ity. When the Mayer and President ef the Council are both absent from the City, ete. the Vice-President of the Council shall be ‘Acting Mayor. To the Comptroller is given all the duties now exercised by the Auditor at a salary of not less than $8000. The Auditor’s duties seemed to be in a large part, a duplication of those performed by the Comptroll~ er. The various provisions pre- scribed by the Charter, as it is now prepared, seem to furnish all the se- curity to the public funds which it is possible to provide and makes a continuance of the Auditor’s. office unnecessary. * . . * * . * The provisions in the former Char- ter concerning the assessment of property have been left as they were found,. with the sole exception that the Assessor appoints his depities, and their appointments’ “withdrawn from the Mayor. ~ . . . . . Ore: The President of the Board of As- sessors is to receive a salary to be fixed by the Council, but not less than $5000. a year. The collector of ‘taxés “Is*a State officer and the powers of the free- holders with reference to-his office were very limited. The freeholders cculd, however, impose upon him. the duty of collecting water rates, which was done, ‘The Board of Public Tmsprovemelts is authorized to appoint the heads of all departments under the board. The heads of the respective departments appoint their own subordinates. The board is authorized to prepare a general plan to meet the future development of. the city. It is given power to grant permits for the tem- porary use of public highways not inconsistent with the public use, and the necessity of legislation by the Council on this subject ig made un- necessary. Such permits will, how- ever, be revocable at the will of the board. The power at. present vested in the Public Service Commission to in- vestigate and report the operation of all public utilities in the city js to be exercised by the Board of Pub- lio Improvements when the commis- sion shall be abolished at the end of two years, as mentioned above. Tax Bill Methods the Same. The present method of issuing tax bille for public Improvements wil? be In general adhered to. * * *# When ‘a vacancy occurs In the Coun- cil, In order to save the cost of a spe- cial election, or about $60,000, the Coun- cil by @ new provision has power to fill the vacancy until the next election. ‘To prevent holding up of bills for ul- all bills shall be reported from the com- mittee to which they are referred with- in 40 days after their reference, and if such report is not made, the bill is be- fore the Council for action. * * * For Careful Legislation. The Mayor has 2 days in which to approve or disapprove a bill instead of 10, as at present, in order that more time may be allowed him and the public in which to become acquainted. with the effect of ordinances passed. To guard against hasty legislation, no ordinance can be signed by the Mayor until 10 days after the passage of the ordinance unicss an emergency is declared to ex- ist by a two-thirds’ vote of the Council. Powers of Council. The Council has generally the legisla- tive powers at present given it. In ad- dition it may issue bonds for local im- provements, payable only from the pro- ceeds of assessments to pay the costs of such improvements, and issue bonds 7payable only from the income derived from property used in connection with any public utility owned or operated by the city. * * * The power of the city in regula- tion and control of all public service corporations, and te .operate them it- self when desirable, is defined and extended. . The Council is given power to com- pel the reasonable extension of serv- fee and facilities by any public atil- ity operated in the city, with the limit that mo extension cam be re- quired over any street or highway which has uot been graded. | The Council is not permitted to cept upon an ordinance passed by two-thirds vote of all the members elected, and the old provision that the Water Works shall never be s-)d, leased or otherwise disposed of, ig re- tained. : All Salaries Stand. ‘The Council is forbidden to dimin- ish the duties of any office created by the charter, or to change the salary of any officer during the term for which he is elected. The Council shall fix all salaries not fixed by the charter. Under the old ohare. the penalty for violation of ordinance was a maximum fine of $6500. Under the present charter $2 per day is allowed for each day’s imprisonment and the limit of imprisonment is fixed at 100 days, making the penalty as hsavy on persons able to pay as formeriy, but making the punishment of days on all those who cannot pay more nearly equal. City to Control Service and Rates of All ‘Public Utilities The Council shall |have power to grant the right to construct, rr r- chase, lease or operate any public utility, subject to the right to for- feit the same at any time for misuse or nonuse, and subject always to the city’s power of taxation, and its au- thority to regulate rates, quality of service, and methods of conduct and -Tf.you are sickly and run |p down and wo Galas Grippo| operation subject also to the right of the city at its option to be exer- cised through ‘the Council to acquire the plant and property used in the operation of the franchise, upon terms and conditions of compensation stated in the ordinance, or te be ascertained in a manner therein pro- vided; but in no event is the fran- chige itself to enter as an element into such compensation; upon s.ch acquigition the franchise shall cease. Every such grant shall cease unless the work of construction thereunder is begun within one year from the time of its taking effect, and is prosecuted to completion with rsa- | sonable speed, and no grant shall be }exclusive or for a longer term than 60 years. Any such ordinance may also provide for regulating, ‘trom time to time, the amount of capital- isation, indebtedness and expendi- tures of the grantee, or assigne. in thereunder, térior purposes, an amendment requires: sell any of the city’s real estate ex- | | , CREATED. ‘Woinninaloiet of Charities and Corrections. Civi] Service Commission. Board of Standardization. Budget and Sinking Fund Commission. aie =a OFFICES _ ‘MADE BY THE NEW CHARTER - ABOLISHED. House of Delegates. Public Utilities Commission. Assessor and Collector of Water. Rates. | ‘Superintedent of Police h ' clograph. F Building Commissioner, City Attorney’s office. Inspector of Boilers and Ele- vators, including Smoke Inspec- tor. Board of Appeals, Building Commissioner Department. City Auditor. : Inspector of Measures. and 3 Weights and a : “eas 7 : C y ‘ ‘ NE ON AC RL SI A REN SB AAA. EGET RMR AOE Nn OT, A IE tin * - 7 A a petition signed by at least 15 per cent of the registered voters of the city shall be filed with the Mayor requesting that the ordinance so passed shall be submitted to a vote of the people, it shall be the duty of the Mayor to call such election to be held as s0on as may be under the (election laws ofthe State; and if a majority of those voting upon such proposition shall vote against thc grant the same shall fail; and if a majority of those voting upon such preposition shall vote in favor of the grant the grant shall be in full force and effect from and after the election. The Council shall, at all times, have full power and authority over all pub- lic utilities now or hereafter existing in the city, and may regulate the charges for the use thereof and establish what- ever requirements may be necessary or] proper to secure efficient service, and no terms or conditions contained in any grant shall be construed as limiting or impairing this power and authority. The power given the Council by article 3, section 20, to regulate the construc- tion, equipment and operation of all public utility* companies, shall include, among other things, the power to regu- late the stringing of wires, the placing of poles and the location and construc- tion of conduits for wires, for telephone or telegraph systems, the time and man- ner of running street cars, the construc- tion and equipment of cars, the ventila- tion, heating and lighting of cars, the motive power, the kind of rails and roadbed and the gauge thereof, the sale of tickets, transfers, the routing and rerouting of lines, and al] other matters affecting the safe, comfortable and con- venient transportation of the public by street railway systems, the construc- tion and operation of tunnels, subways, conduits, bridges or viaducts, the qual- ity and manner of conveyance of the products of lighting, heating, power or refrigerating «plants and all other mat- ters in the conduct of such utilities as may tend to secure in the most ample manner the safety, health, comfort, wel- fare and accommodation of the public. ee Ee ees Any person or company unable or in- disposed to cafry forward business un der any grant made by the city “may notify the Mayor of such fact, and sur- render thereby all the chartered rights or franchises held by such person or company. All franchises and privileges here- tofere granted for any public utility and not /now in use. are hereby de- clared forfeited and of no effect, un- less the work of construction shall be begun within one year, and he continued to completion with all rea- secnuble, practical — The Council shall have power as a consideration for the grant of a fran- chise to any street railroad company, to impose a per capita tax on said rail- roads for the passengers transported by it, or an annual tax on its gross receipts, or on each car operated by it, and to tax the property of such company in such a manner as may be authorized by law. , Any street railroad company shall have the right to run its cars over the track of any other street railroad com- pany in whole or in part, upon the pay- ment of just compensation for the use thereof, under such rules and regula- tions as may be prescribed by ordinance, and it shall be the duty of the Council to immediately pass such ordinances as may be necessary to carry this provision into effect. New provisions are made requiring that all plats or subdivisions of lands must be based upon actual service made by the City Surveyor, and show the street grades approved by the board. Any person who believes himself to be injured by any ruling of the. Board of Public Improvements on such questions has an appeal to the City Council, which has power to set aside the order of the board. The Board of Public Improvements. The Engineering and Construction De- partment of the Board of Public Im- provements has charge of the prepara- tions of plans, etc., for all engineering and construction work and its superin- tendence during construction. The Street Department has. special charge of repairing, cleaning and main- taining, bit not of construction, of all public streets, bridges, alleys, public places, wharves and levees and sewers, the collegsion..of, household wasje, 1- cluding garbage and ashes. Powers of the Minor Departments Under the New Form of Government he Water Department has charge of the operation and maintenance of the waterworks, and assesses the water rates under ordinance and delivers them to the Comptroller. 3 The Building Department has super- intendence of all public buildings, con- demnation of unsafe buildings, enforce- ment of all ‘building ordinances, the supervision of plumbing and the abate- ment of the smoke nuisance and also the inspection of boilers, elevators and mechanical plants. Parks and Public Places Department thas care of all parks and public places, play grounds, bathhouses and public conveniences, and of all landscape work for parks, boulevards and public places. The Department of Public Utilities: has supervision of all public utilities in the city whether operated by the city or others, but the Council may on the recommendation of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements place any public util- ity .which may, be owned by the city under another department to be created by the Council. The employes of all departments of the Board of Public Im- provements shall co-operate and the employes of one department be uti- lized by any other by the order of the board. * * ® The Board ef Freeholders has been advised by its Counsel and other eminent lawyers whom it has con- sutted, that a provision providing for the initiative would be void as being in conflict with the Constitu- tion of the State. There is no pro- vision in the Charter concerning the Initiative. Provision is made in the Charter con- SSS : Ee FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Curé That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a New Method that. cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at eur expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether. it; ts — as eccasionel or chronic our method is an absolute cure, Ne" matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our méthod will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium es, rene. ‘patent smokes,”’ =. re tailed. We want to ac ta gece ah, "care ce. Send Se Simply mail coupon below. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. "At a ho ees dy eatin Macatee bags cerning public work to meet a need long recommended by ‘the Board of Public Improvements. This provision enables the Board of Public Improvements, when taking bids for any public work, to submit bids for various classes of material and meth- ods: requires the board, however, when the material or method it approves has been selected, to award the work to the bidder who bids lowest in that class. It is believed that this provision will make almost tmpossible any combination to advance the prices of any material or work which the city may need, One change made by Article 18, it is believed, will distribute more fairly upon the owners of property the costs for public improvements. In cases where assessment districts are made, one-third of the cost is assessed against the prop- erty_fronting on the streets affected, and the remaining two-thirds upon the property in the assessment district in proportion to area. Formerly the rule was one-fourth for the frontage and three-fourths\for the area, and great complaint was made that this basis of settlement was not just. * * - The charter establishes a Budget and Sinking Fund Commission, composed of the Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Council, and contains the same provisions as are now to be found in the present charter for the preservation of the city’s credit. and the redemp-[ tion of its maturing obligations. The Commission is charged with the SKIN TROUBLES IN THE HOUSEHOLD For Eruptions of Every Kind There is Only One Thing to Be Used. At various times during the year nearly all the members of the house- hold aré annoye by skin’ oe such as pimples, erpee, rash aflamed | scalp, dand- | = itching spe etc. A le sos he ready at wand will effectually put an end to and prevent any mental or physical: discomfort which they might Should any of the more serious wt diseases, eczema, ucne, tetter psoriasis, ete., affect either my Bro a, or any part of the body, inane Hy be depended upon for immediate oa ef and a ores and permanent cure, to does iis work ma Do | ‘one =o the whenever these troubles aperet Joseph R. Von Kesler Surrenders on a Warrant Charging Theft ‘. of $250. ADMITS A DISCREPANCY One of .His Employers Says Ar- | °° rest Was Delayed on Promise to Make Good, Confessing his inability to make good a discrepancy in his accounts, Joseph R. Von Kesler, confidential collector for the Schaeffer Bros. & Powell Manufac- turing Co., surrendered +o a policeman at De Kalb and Barton streets yester- day afternoon after a warrant for his arrest had been issued. Louis Schaeffer of the company says there is a discrepancy of $10,000 in the corporation’s books. The warrant charges the theft of $250. Von Kesler, a prisoner at the Wyoming Street Sta- tion, refuses to make a statement. To questions he replies: “I have nothing to say. Let Schaeffer do the talking.” Von Kesler and his wife lived at 4631 Westminster place until recently, when they moved to 4646 Delmar boulevard. Found Discrepancy Long Ago Schaeffer said last night that the discrepancy in the company’s ac- counts was discovered last May, but that the arrest of Yon Kesler was |deferred because of his promige to make good a shortage. “We hesitated to act against him because he had been an employe of the company 22 years,” said Schaef- fer. “Our examination of the books shows that accounts Have been falsi- fied since September, 1909, but 80 per cent of the discrepancies occurred be- tween January and May of this year. My wife and I went for an Oriental tour and a Mediterranean cruise in January. I left Von Kesler in charge of the credit accounts. “When I returned in May Von Kes- ler said to mé: ‘You won’t find as much cash on hand as was here when you went away. Collections have been very slow.’ Checked Up His Accounts. “This aroused my suspicions and I put other employes to work ‘checking Von Kesler’s accounts. They found that many accounts entered on the books as unpaid had been paid. Von Kesler then went over the books with an accountant and pointed out the false entries. He was discharged, but ‘we did not prose- cute him because he promiséd to reitn- burse us. We wrote to him asking him to come to our office at 2401 Kosciusko street Dec. 1’ He did not come. “I sent word to him to come yesterday. When he arrived at the office I told him I was going to have him &rrested. He said he would give himself up He started away from the office and I hur- ried out and got @ policeman. When he saw me talking to highs policeman he surrendered.” Von Kesler is 87 yeasa ol4, His salary was $150 a month. Schaefer says Von Kesler told him that he lost money speculating in stocks oh margins. The Von Kesler home was dark last night and there was no response te the door bell. ™ very tmportant duty of making up the annual budget and recommending to the Council the tax rate required to meet the city’s: probable financial needs, and the disposition to be made of the city’s lincome. This duty heretofore was vested in the Comptroller alone. * * ® A penalty is imposed upon any officer of the city, who, under color of his office, or in his official capacity, is guilty. of Gorruption. Provides for the forfeiture of his office and punishment by fine, which is the limit of the city’s power in this respect. Oath of Office, He is the oath of office provided by the new. charter: “Every member or officer of the Coun cil, and every officer of the city, and every employe holding a position upon annual salary, shall, before entering upon his duties, take and subscribe an “ HAVEN’T SEEN , as ot 2 a: oo, | depart ces | : a S aa CRM Ey 4 be 2g se atte 35 0) a eet jand the floor. 9 Aen = Ae tmp . Elevator Opetatar in ‘Bank « q es Commerce Building Crushed After Being a Pallbearer. ee the National Bank of Commerce Bulld- noon at the funeral of ‘Henry @nitt- schinder, formerly employed in the building. Returning from the runeral fe remarked to another palibearer: “Well, if anything happens te mé, there’s $1000 life insurance to take care of my wife and the Kids for awhile, anyhow.” Last night Yeager’s life-was crushed out m his car, He was 3 years old a: is survived by a widow and two children, one @ baby. They live at iA Kennetty avenes:” ae Fe, Theory of Acctéest:’ in pallbearer was hardt, a night estar |ing,. was a pallbearer yesterday after *) sR Nails Rl sgl SERS: sian - x its, y Be es oa eh pees. ioe. ty ¥ a oe Oy * Ee or She , : nal of Commerce Bullding. An P54 . kept running there until 10 p, zn 2531 Madison street, another Operator, were netting Say) decided to run his car up to, the th floor. When Yoager fails to return, hardt investigated, and found the It was wedged between the third and the roof of the car, with the and shoulders outside. ‘Lite was positively determined, but the theory. cepted is this: When the rg troll actly center, the car sometimes slowly. Yeager left the car for a few aie ; utes, and on returning may have found it settling and have jumped into it with intention of stopping it. In this way he may have been caught $ The accident occurred at 9 p. rs TRADE av aa re | Oras | Henry Lese hen was elected president: ae of the Latin-American and we Trade Association at | held last night at the. Tho other othiegee Oteoie Waret i Low,- Charles 8, Brown, Ernst B. Boogher and BB. D. Tilton. About 1% members of the sasociation attended the dinner, and a gold IT,” SAYS MAYOR| sere om ra ee ok tate 2 7 . we 2 . ae

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_SUNDAY MORNING, mb dace lage

vane . gia, ee. = . Xe sft 1 Bo of Glavin wma: | >. >» | ‘Handsome: Wilton Ru from the ipa Smith Arnetioal Pid FN ge # yow 5 ay LS : | ee = 5a) | | for Christmas selling. Rugs fro woven in one piece bigy reer | selection. of ‘rich Oriental and beautiful floral’ effects. These S, | RR as ec TEs en $30.00-to $35.00 ; dike nese ne eee Should one iste: to present Geshe. as 8 gift,. a~Glove Certificate is a highly. mitiataetivey | : . ae away under. price at the great auction and @L Means of so doing, in that they permit of personal selection by the recipient of the correct ; Pree fr te rea ae full 9x12 size; each. ............ 0. cece eee OE size, color and style. For sale at glove counters for any desired amount. | | roy se coping A £6 Sole Selling Agents for sills Christmas Curtains and Bed Sets - Vacuum Cleaners for Christm: mas Trefousse et. Cie. Paris Kid Gloves | A special. showing of handsome imported Curtains, a es The most pr actical and the most welcome gift ‘that oe sey sacs - oe n-come into a home is an. ef ficient Vacuum Cleaner: a : Best Irish Point, Duchess Point and the real French Renaissance, made in France. Best sold in America. in ‘white, ivory or the dark ecru color; artistic designs on We sell only the best of cleaners, and the scores of satisfied ym A dozen styles of women’s Trefousse sh Gloves, 1.50 to $2.00; all the most ‘exclusive styles | g oe and correct color assortments and Cae silk SlcNines that have made ‘“Trefousse’’ Gloves the prea hy nw he ae ie’ rep Fy worth — $4. 75 bought cleaners here can testify as to them efficiency and the ease. with waich most popular are here in profusion. © : 3 Real Lace Bed Sets are specially priced for tomor- they are operated. The use of a good Vacuum Cleaner greatly lessens the da | Women’s Trefousse long Gloves, , Girl's Trefousse short Gloves, pique | Men’s Trefousse, Perrin’s; etc., best row—one set in particular has a real Renaissance of infection: from the disease. germs that lurk and hide in the dust and a according to length and quality— | sewn and broad stitched backs in gone in fin a oe ‘2 panel insertion with a large center motif and a Our cleaners last a lifetime and a modest payment puts one in your home for R large motif in the bolster scarf. The net is the best Christmas—the balance you. pay in convenient monthly payments. Special - niet ae Sa

$2. 50 to $4, 00. handsome colors, also - $ 50 cadét sizes, as well as ite 3 [. the saeine sizes, at. grade of French cable net, and the set is a splendid demonstration tomorrow. oy oe es value at sete 00. For this Christmas $ 6. 7 3 The Hand-Power Pnetvac..834.50 — The Electric Pneuvac sss. 00 The Wonderful sunt. 6 sy i white and hear

sale, each.. Leather Hand Bags for Chri istmas Pr esents Our Bedding Department Furniture Novelties for Chicora - Our wonderfully complete assortment. affords an unusual inducement to those proposing - Offers practical gifts that will be highly appreciated be- | : Weathered Oak and Bamboo Furniture Novel- es such gifts. You cannot fail to find some one style which will particularly Please you—and that. gn i a hich tee of diatesisia and a t utiity an ‘4 : t whatever price you may have in mind. sg ea esr petbaaias Susie suite - ties- specially priced for Christmas selling. * Beal grain leather Hand Bag, leath- Seal grain leather Hand Bag, 12- Genuine seal leather’ Hand Bag, | workmanship. ne, ee leather $l. 50 | inch Jeather-covered riveted frame, | 12-inch leather-covéred .. frame; . What would be more ap- | What would be more ap- . | Smoker Stands. . $1.49 to $ 3.25 Dinner Chimes . . .$3.75 we giitonhaes ° handsomely leather lined, round bottom; leather propriate for mother, propriate for: father, Umbrella Stands... .59c to $ 1.25 Mission Clocks ... $3.95 | i : $5.50 wife, aunt or sister than husband, uncle or broth- Sewing Stands ...$2.25 to$ 375 Utility Boxes .... Walrus leather leather- with five fittings. Special lmed. Special value... . th . A nice Scalloped Mar- er vaan : . "$2. 00 Genuine seql leather Hand Bag; Genuine horn-back alligator leath- | seilles Bedspread at $3.00 A nice Automobile $6 Q 5 cera op _ : byt Cedar Chests...»

Plush Lap Robe at.... Sealgrain leather } Hevd Ba leath- | leather-covered ‘frame; ‘extra coin | er covered frame: leather lined; Or a nice pair of D . . , gral & ii ‘ : California Blankets at. $8:85 tacck, cone aan oo $ | 2 50 | Screens $2.50 to $12.50 Waste Baskets . - @r-covered tame, leather $2. Q5.| Puree purse. Special good bolt fasteners on: end; $7. 50 Or.a beantiful lined, with five fittings. . extra coin purse ‘ih thts sox at Sl 5.00 Pine her ara Acs $7. 50 -Christmas Di splay. O f Wash GC. oad : Or a beautiful $I 5 9 5 Or a beautiful German Robe | Embr oidered Shces arid Pillow Case Sets laa eokad fue” wee cake | A Charming array of the new 1911 styles - : h ld b - appropriate for any sen What wou 6 more ap — special showing for Christmas. . Practical Chrisimas Gift s—« Basement.) » sible housekeeper than propriate for baby than A beautiful Leather Box A nice Safety New Shirting Percales, 150 Imported .Ginghams, our own New Foulards; ‘Gifts that. would please every housewife because of the extreme dainti ness of the embroid ~ Cri Work and the sheer weight of the materials are found in this special Christmas display of Sheet phe ait oma 50 Crib Bed at Califeves $ pieces, light and dark grounds; styles for spring 1911,and they are see every day; and Pillow Case Sets. The prices are. exfreniel d at ° Or a nice California pretty little designs; the price has beautiful; cleverest color blendings looks like 75¢ a y moderate. Or a celebrated Ostermoor Mat- Wool Blanket at always .been 5c per you’ve seen; per - usually desirable d li Beautiful Initial Embroidered Pillow Case Fine Embroidered Sheet and Pillow Cases ; Ba Eee pi ge d vioved : 5 cee ee ear anket a : peas.” Beta: a sensible Christmas Gift S$ 1. | | 5 beautiful quality gnd : Dae cee Gc tee ss work. hist Fine Embroidered Pure Trish Linen Pillow Case 5 de | S pecial Christmas Su ggestion g Christmas D isplay of Silks The new 1911 styles—neatly boxed for your Christmas spt Sets ; embroidered on both sides:...... , . F rom Our Corset Section Imported Shirting Silks, finest Poplin Broche, new and nobby Spotproof Foulards, more. pa Gift Suggestions F rom Our Clothing D epartinent Many dainty little gifts for my lady’s toilette—gifts that quality of altigilk, new and stylish for party and zepeptien eownti ° 100 new styles, the very choicest Practical and Useful Presents for Boys | a ee more appreciated because of the thoughtfulness | go, spring 1911; per wool; Bpe Pe as y pure sulk an ow fant ee R -B3c 24 ne 1 étte| . | \ aes _ With an ad- | Girl's gen- EN | bh toe eee 28.) for chil- . a amas ; ; 5 \ Bits justable mir- ei ad. am \ ( a Sn -sesee i ° ers 4 d ren j ! \W\\ ror, porcelain | *’ ne a. : | Nga vas | a | SCEO\ .2P lendid

: l fe | i pS , ith~ In’ stripes ity fancy } KH lined mug with . ere @ pee ee: sid, men al MARR isos ened Fk lather t Wh J mE | } ' : is Cliasps O-.3 q S Be. ; , luster ;, ihe PA Wks & a \ mB. 2 | ) : 7 urnished: odors; Colgate’s and 3 pair in ppd for. Gi 00 yA EN, = Ae : . Y LA AY brush... 95c mate h, , Special Carian ios Babeock’s. #8 bb dancsctye ties oe ay an 1 EUR) gh of Sigg ae, : lh ; $1.00 , NAS Pattern Table Sets . Woinen’s Hosiery | \WeEHA , Se , . Brush Sets } : j Ay . ” . , ‘ * | Lisle thread | ON i: 7 . ; ce 2 OMG, A Women's : | iery; hand- ome Pe iV 1 Babs Be Wo. ae + ests Toilet Set i roidered in ; . - ey ‘ ; . — silk on black fh ili eG \ ey Fine, lisle == ea thread Suspender Sets |. \ Oy Bid loves, fae with beau- ye es hone : Bi 1k - : oer | Sa Whe hh i WW tiful hand Sa , ' | n OL ae Suspend~ | Jaa Ri} oS TPNANSA. | large kid ‘alt T\\ cr ocheted , co = See rox apcespe | DOK ikbvcns mths UC F. , plain 2 A PI RAN clasps to at okes é Sterling silver, very hand- | .. Other styles at at 92.00: nd $1.60 § 0 fancy ee hA , . fe AY y : some design;..one pair military , et “it te? et Fr pa match, Atle - Brush and Comb Set, highly | Brushes clottes Brush and ,Comb; ¢ Bb ya T: Te en ee eee | “Mutflers owl ES Wa Take \ $1. 00 | me) | Hi 50c to $1 polished wood; fine bristle Gy 00 in lined oO et 2) , eo a in white lined leather box - Fine quality pure linen satin ¥ XK = ) & a | tliat me Of fine Bar- | some in- | (aie Eames. “s a | laid S'sA Og OISE | | : | ee , damask; ¢loth 2 athea or peau ———— aaa —— Bons techs Doined Napk aie S iat | We OA pear sopra il “Tickle Him Down to His Toenl peer Get Him a Pair of Slippers ** . ’ : =e 35 -. @ : f ’ ? / i} 7 yah “ ay SS °° ‘ : > : : oder 7, xery en’s e0 or | ris mas” A Vi of bri . ; : ye - 4 j : ) 4 3 ~ « a ieee * mF a j b . x : Oe be 4 Sw > + , , Na 3 . : ee oe : , . j > as . 7 | Se OOF meres pe oy pha a om . Brie i aes . ss 2 Tar ks ; os ) AGy ONLY... ss sesccevene seyeoryv Ff. #4, ae. Ei wii cee LES Be. . i: 3 . ee Fa B® Se i a P " Pa Atte ES re ae 4 ocd > J Sia. de = -

~ ye o \ . ~- suaaiaeueees — ——— " ~ ~s » *, ' os se . \ Le Napa .

Beaconsfield Umbrellas Made expressly for us—guaran- a ee one year. Cover of ine serge — just enough cotton thread mixed in to keep it Sli s Are **Practical,”’ ‘*Pleasing”’ and , | | from cracking; looks like all TT — but will wear much’ better: a | (PAS | _ Very Acceptable, Also They Are 4 | 4 ariety of handles. Prices range box. ‘Si 00. # | a D2ily Remembrance of the Donor ‘ | $3.45, $5.00, $6.00 and £6.50 _ Combination | Set | 0 ) a Give the Yi © Young” Folks TEDDY JR: PURPLE VELVET . ao 8 7 ah i . Jockey hy Ag Xmas. | SLIPPERS for kiddies; packed in a

beautiful box; ane 7 to 2,

“Men's. 8 Sere of se entire < Tarope, a Npe mana, su Bc a ae

be . : a : ee Rs 5 a : 7 ‘ge Aa F ny - 50 wer he bad’ ~tinit a“ id ~~ S. 7 Ry r ae a A a bs BI ee PERE Hi nm woe a +s

at

Page 4

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President Says There Is No Ground for Fear Now, but He Advocates “Wise Mil- itary Preparations,” Such as Regular Army Fortifi- cation of the Canal. WANTS ARMY READY TO MEET EMERGENCY ee In Speech to Society De- voted to Peace, He Ex- presses the Opinion That We Should Provide Against Unexpected Crisis WASHINGTON, Deco. 17.—President Taft, addressing the closing banquet to- night of the American Society for Judi- cial Settlement of International Dis- putes, denounced “the so-called war scare which has furnished pabulum for the newspapers in the last few days.”’ He said: ‘There is not the slightest rea- son for such a sensation, because we are at peace with all the nations of the world, and are quite likely to remain 80.”" ' He said his purpose in outlining the preparedness of the United States for war “at a peace meeting’ was to show by contrast the great worthiness of the movement for a permanent court of ar- bitration, justice and universal peace. The President summarized the condition of the national defenses and urged that a policy of! ‘‘wise military Dreparation’ be pursued. He emphasized~*the fact that the American people never would consent to the maintenance of a standing army sufficient’ to cope with that of the greater powers. Urges Preparations for War. He urged the retention of the present regular army, the improvement of the ing volunteer bill’ to go into opera- f. national militia, the passage of the pend- fon should war be declared, and the of a law now before Congress providing ‘for a force of additional] of- ficers who will be “able in times of peace to render efficient service in Grilling the militia of the states,” and finally the accumulation of guns and ammunition ‘to equip and arm the force we could collect under the colors in an President Tat asserted that the best method of ultimately securing disarm- ament among nations was the establish- ment of an international court, and the development of a code of international _/Sthiergency.” ty. tees Declaring that the country has not. reached a point where war is impossible, he cited the Panama Canal question. He said: — “Take thus the question of the Pana- | ma Canal. We have a property which, when cempleted, will ‘be worth $400,000,- ’ 900. At least, it will have cost us that. t has been. built not. alone to further the cause of the world’s commerce, but “also to bring our eastern and western seaboards closer together, and to secure @ military benefit enabling our fleet to pass quickly from one the other. Now the works of are of such a character that ip might easily put the cana) eecor ii TH x, - r 3 ‘ f , See ° 5 . : Hee : a a - , y y 7 ‘ be ay “a a wh * ‘ 2 : a : Es. be: wt" a ee w of bs, * 5 . ae . - . 4 a ahi > % 4 - “" rele y 7 ; war Bea, aE =" ae terres PEE A Ne MRE RRR eter eeirE NE

consent to the maintenance of a stand- ing army which military experts will pronounce sufficiently large to cope in battle with the standing armies of the greater powers should they get by our Navy, avoid our harbor defences and descend upon our coast. us in a position of helplessness, then so be it. For those who understand the popular will in this country know that it cannot be otherwise.” In deprecating the idea of a war scare, the President said: ‘‘A little more fore- thought, a little more attention to the matter on the part of Congréss, and we shall have ell of the army, and all of the munitions and material of war, that we ought to have in a republic, situated as we are, three thousand miles on the one hand and five thousand miles on the other, from the source of hostile invasion. “Our army is much more expensive per man than that of any other na- tion, and it is not an unmixed evi! that it is so, because if necessarily restricts us to the maintenance of a force which is indispensable in the ordinary polic- i:¢ of this country and our dependencies, and furnishes an additional reason for our using every endeavor to maintain peace, “I congratulate this association on the recent foundation of Mr. Carnegie, by which, under the wise guidance of Mr. Elihu Root, Mr, Knox:.and their as- sistants, an income of half a million dollars annually is to be expended in the practical promotion of movements to secure permanent peace.”

WIVMINOUN Hroviicn, 19 Htrunl v¥ SAN ss dsn itd WEN, MCE. Ahem Pad Cui - sent Yonigat Was that Becretacy ick- susOR, tareugh pique over the Presi- uents action in not standing by him sn the confidential report sent te Con- stess on the defense of the nation, had resigned, President Taft said tenight, whea asked if the rumor was correct, that it was toe absurd te dignify with a de- nial.

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‘ “SUNDAY aot DECEMBER 18, ei

Neceer TIED, BRANDED AND TAGGED; | ASNAPSHOT OF A ROMANCE’S ORIGIN eh bp eg a aa MOORES VIDS te woe DD. SOp ppp rernén ¢ the “, Ss

If this leaves.

Christmas =Sale=

SERGEANT FINDS $5 BUT ALAS, MUST ADVERTISE IT Wants to Keep It but Chief First Advises Ad in Leading Afternoon Paper. When Sergt. Lawrence Walsh of the Dayton Street Police District found a $5 bill on the floor of the station he remembered the clause in the manual which says that a policeman must not keep anything he finds without permis- sion from the board. So he made formal application for leave to retain the bill if the owner should not claim it., When the request reached Chief Young he sent for Sergt. Walsh and reminded him that in addition to the manual regulation there is also a statute requiring the finder of a lost article to advertise it. One of the con- ditions imposed on Walsh by the Chief was that He place an@dvertisement in the leading St. Louis afternoon news- paper. Walsh hurried down to the Post- Dispatch office with his ad. If there is no answer after the ad- vertisement has appeared for three con- secutive days‘in the Post-Dispatch this will be taken as conclusive evidence that the owner cannot be found and Chief Young will recommend that the board permit Walsh to keep the bill.

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other ‘metropolitan newspaper on earth.

Rigi ST FOR TAG: ON CHARITY DAY Identity Till He Saw Photo in Post-Dispatch. This story, entitled ‘Roped, Tied and Branded,” never would have been written were it not for the fact that Miss Edith Chase Bryant of 2840 Whittemore place is a private in the Tag-Day Army, and that Fielding H. Staley once was a commuter. Miss Bryant is one of the Sweet Charity Brigade which annually forces the crowd at Union Station te stand’ and deliver. She is one of the most enthusiastic workers in the squad, and on the morning of Nov. 28, 1909, she buttonholed Staley on his way. to work from Ferguson. She did ft with détermination. Staley put a hand abstractedly into his pocket and fished fora quar- ter. Them he caught a glimpse of Miss Bryant’s eyes, smiling up into his, He paid a dollar for a tag. While Miss Bryant was tagging her victim, still smiling up at him in the most disconcerting way, a Post-Dis- patch photographer snapped them, i} The photograph was printed that af- ternoon in a picture of Tag Day scenes, and under it was the legend, “Roped, Tied and Branded.” He Liked the Photograph. But the real branding had been on Staley’s heart, and the longer he con- templated that newspaper photograph the ‘more keenly he realized it. He had ne difficulty in getting a list of the Union Station charity workers— it was printed in the newspapers. In the list was the name of a friend of his, and through her he got an intro- duction to Miss Bryant. Miss Bryant was in the Union Sta- tion brigade last Tag Day. Staley did not pass through, because he is living now at 4322 Cook avenue. But presumably he’ was there in spirit, for he and Miss Bryant already were engaged to be married. It had taken him a year to accomplish the con- quest. The engagement was announced last Friday evening at a party at the home of Mrs. J. A. Campbell, aunt of Miss Bryant, with whom she lives. The wedding will be in April. Staley is 23 years old and his fiancee is 20.

Hes Resco Asks Change of Venue. MARYVILLE, Mo., Dec. 17.—Hez Resco, charged with killing Oda Hubbell, his wife, and their two small children, was brought into court this afternoon to plead to a charge . of first degree murder. He: waived formal] arraignment and his attorneys

i filled a motion for a change of venue. ‘|Schneiderhahn : Says Art Covers a Lot of Sins] - Continued From Page One.

AND WON BRIDE | Staley..Didn’t Know’ Charmer’s

Council office,” séid Schneiderhahn .to a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- day, “because I wouldn't have per- mitted it to hang in my own room or my office. No one requested that the calendar be put in the Council. I had a right to object to its remain- ing there, “Tt may not have been indecent, but I think it was improper. I don’t care to advertise my personal views of such things, picture, in my opinion, hold differently. “The only rule that governs. me. in deciding what is an objectionable picture is this: I think of my mother and my sister and ask whether I should care to see either of them ex- pose her person in public as the wom- an on this calendar was represented as doing.” : Saloon Ne Piace for Cherub. Alluding to the fact that the low bod‘ce is the conventional evening dress for women, he said: “I don’t care to go to-dress balls Others may |or other gatherings at which wom- éns' bodies are not clothed against the “public gaze. may be proper on such occasions, and I don’t intend to lay down any rule except the one I have given. I keep in mind my mother and my sister when I undertake to decide for my- self what is an improper manner of dress’ for women.” Since his appearance in public office Councilman ‘Schneiderhahn has i fre- quently constituted himself a censor of art. His first crusade was against inde- cent postcards, the sale or display of which he proposed to prohibit by ordi- nance. He wrote to Judge Latshaw of Kansas City, asking ‘for information to guide him in framing a bill. Nickelodeons next fell within the scope of Councilman Schneiderhahn’s reform. He presented in the Municipal Assembly a bill establishing a censorship of all moving pictures to be exhibited in St. Louis, but the measure was defeated in the House of Delegates after having passed the Council. Chief as Arbiter of Art, This bill proposed to make the chief of police or some one designated by him the arbiter of art and morals in picture shows. Before the presentation of any picture the chief of police was to have the film reproduced in his office. If the picture was not too sanguinary or too risque, according to Councilman Schneid- erhahn’s standard, it could be exhibited. In the last several months Council- man Schneiderhahn has directed his ef- forts toward the removal of nude pic tures and statues from “saloons. He warned the proprietor of a saloon op- posite the City Hall that if the litho- graph. of an undraped woman, repre- sented as lying before the hearth, were not taken from the wall he would re- fuse thereafter to enter the establish- ment. When the saloonkeeper fafled to take the picture down, Councilman Sehnelder- hahn complained to Excise Commission- | er Caulfield. The picture was eventual-/ ly removed. j a

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It was an unedifying | I can’t say what, WAM. CALL OF A UNDERTAKERS Woman Causes Arrest of Billy Morische, Charging Him With Playing Practical Joke. Mrs. Josephine Scott and Miss Ag- nes Kennedy, trained nurses who live at 4612 McMillah avenue, say Wil- liam Morische is, a practical joker who carries a joke too far. Morische. known to hundreds of St. Louisans as Billy, says he is the dupe of an- other practical joker. Morische was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Scott that he was responsible for a series of visitors at the McMillan avenue fiat dur{ng the wee sma’ hours yes- terday, She says he called up at 2 a.'m, and wanted Miss Kennedy to join him in a taxicab at *Suburban Garden; and that when Miss Kenedy refused he sent four ~ufdertakers, two taxicabs and 4 physician to. the house, one after another, ardund the hours of 4 a. m., . Makes Too Much Noise. Mrs. Scott is tall and = brunette. She is separated from her rusband. “Billy is a good fellow and a spender,” she told a Post-Dispatch reporter last evening, “but he makes too, much noise. . All of ua at ‘the house like him except for that. For the last year he has been calling up.at- all hours of the hight and day to talk to Agnes and me. Often he called @p at three and four o’elock in the morning. “He would come to the flat, in an automobile or taxi at any old ‘hour of the morning to pay usa call. One night not long ago he called up at midnight and said he had closed his. saloon and was coming over in a touring car. We told him that he might comé if he would be quiet, “In about 30. minutes we heard a dreadful racket, and there came Bil- ly, singing at the top of his voice, ‘I’ve Got Rings on My Fingers and Bells on My Toes,’ and tooting the automobile horn until you would think there wasn’t a toot left in- it. You could hear him several Diocks away. He woke the whole heighbor-. hood. | “But it was going too far when he sent all those people to the house this morning. He called: up at two not i the other practical joke, that’s ol. Mak- fing me the fall guy.”

o’clock and said he was at Suburban |

GIRL WHO WEDS SON OF | - HER FATHER’S COMRADE

Garden and wanted Agnes to come out. Said he would send a taxi tor her. i told*him Agnes had been nursing an appendicitis patient all day and was worn out, and I re- fused to wake her, Billy Is Arrested. | “Every 20 or 30 minutes after hat the door bell rang. First it was an uridertaker, who insisted that he was going to bury somebody, and then it was a doctor from Hamilton avenue, who was very mad, becuuse he had been routed out of bed, and then it was a taxicab, and then more undertakers’ and another taxicab.” Morische was taken to the Dayton Street FPolice Station but was locked: up He sat in Captain’s office . until Henry Hennitg,‘a saloon keéper near by, appeared and signed his bond. While he was there Mrs. Beott and Mrs. Clara’ Lay, with .whom the nurses board, confronted him. Didn’t Did, Didn’t, Ete . “Say, I didn’t do this,” said Mor ische earnestly. “Somebody's striag- ing you. Somebody's putting up an- “Billy, you know you Mrs. Scott, veheuiiedy, “Didn't,” said Morische, “Did,” said Mrs. Scott. And so it went. — ifathers. The Revs. ‘did it” nald 7 t tion will culminate in marriage next — Friday evening, when Miss Gorhies © dine Eilts, daughter of the Rev. B. H Eilts, pastor of the Evangelical St. Marcus Congregation, will wed Prof, S. A. Kruse, the son of an minister. Miss Ellts and Prof. Kruse through the comradeship of their Bilte and Kruse, a pastor at Sappington, Mo. }were students at the same a and inseparable companions during | college days. When they left school - their friendship was continued. Their . friendship paged to thelr ehildren, and the two families became very in- timate. Prof. Kruse, during his student days at Columbia University, often | visited his father’s friend tn St. Louis. In this way he became acquainted with his: prospective streéts, at 8 o'clock. The will. perform the by the brid wedding ~ et. relatives of © How Too Much Fat Fat May Baar Reduced at Home. . Be |

Morische is a son of Diedrich Mor- | | ra ische, who died recently, and. whe} was one, of the most widely knowa

saloon keepers in St Loula,

14 Stores. rd z ! JEFFERSON AND vIcToR- BAILEY AND GLASGOW | as _ MANCHESTER AND SARAH 1527 SOUTH BROADUAT These Prices for. Kmas Week. is about the worst thing you can eat. Try some of ours which is always i light, always fresh and always sweet. Try our cakes.and pies, too. That they are excellent no doubt you have ‘heard. But it needs a personal trial

0 Ri LE ANT OE LE OEE GLI IONE Ae ARE CO NRO NE hs oe SE RE PRI Mig, CLG Me & to disclose how much better than the. ordinary they. really are. 2 cans Harly June Fine or Wide Noodles, 2.1ts....150 Elbow Noodles, 2 lbs..........160¢ Marble Cake, Cocoanut or Chocolate, a shes’ eld told Dp as ¢. DRI ot > yf.) bars Toilet Soap......../-.-800 rolis Toilet Paper...........100 Peaches, can............160

Sweetheart Soap 25c $ Ibs. Lump Starch,..........-100 15c can Snider’s Baked Beans. 12c 2 Ibs. Mixed Oakes............160 Layer. Cakes, adie hekbar 4 Lard, Ib........4...-.-11Ke Ms as are oleeien a 100e Bvicceds tos anes 3 ibs.........400e 4 Ibs. ..260e Ammonis. .....+++..,.56 C2 8 © & 80

lila - - Rk ee E . o ~ SS a Veal Stew, Sy sets 2 loaves Fresh Bread............6e gether patna yb ee ee ne gr eeeeeeerr+te hehe ev eeeeeasedeee seeee* 7” ee hi , eS a A os : Prine ; - sy ‘eeeeees bs * 5c toes roowenvesoes. ine Blue... cesses. OC il Dressing, bette. eec Pease Bo , fe é s Bice... ‘te segheneewesens i Pickles. ee ee eeeee ee , ; Meal. ** ereceeesere FREY at : oe cceseeeeseeesese "s eeeeees **e reeset teres Mackerel. oe ereveseeees tees eeeanees see *neanke @& & Fed Hp be i eecceeccese Lanes a0. 0

Lamb Stew, | errr SWEET PICKLE “1H Choice Round Steaks .. 4 Cc CHRISTMAS POULTRY * can be seen at its best at Bailey ‘ow

| ve > : Je, "i a a : MP pote he oe

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Page 5

oda _ at ait te See a MM it > Ps ; Re. F shee pee "2% 4 7 = .. f a f . } “ / 9 ‘ % sey tae: ee ute ot ey sas AXING TROUSERS Mrs. L. J. Brooks’ Jewelry Re- covered an Hour After | Being Taken. Caltled ‘to the residence of Mrs. Louis J. Brooks at 4061 Morgan street to cut down a pair of Brooks’ trousers, Wi)- Mam Davey, a tallor, stole $800 worth of jewelry from a wardrobe. He kept it an hour and then showed detectives where he had hidden it in the basement of his shop at Morgan street and the ‘Suburban tracks. The Brooks family was moving to 4063 Morgan street, next door, yesterday aft- Ht ' @rnoon. Before going to her new resi- éense to “hs the placing of fur- tiAmons FOR AMAS-=— DIAMONDS were never $0 ee, as at present % ss DIAMONDS are High “ But Not at Our Store siahia SEE. dckdkg bath. kar jor Sek from @ bureau and put it in the ward- robe. . 2 Brooks gave a pair of trousers to the janitor, who tried. them on and found they were too large. The janitor tele- phoned. for Davey and the latter went to the Brooks house exercise his tal- ents on the gift) Davey opened the ‘eararole drawers, the janitor ‘reported ‘to the police. He also told Mrs. Brooks about it and she found that fer jewels were gone. “Davey took Detectives Finan and Ma- son to his basement and‘ showed them where ‘the jewel box was hidden. “T stole it and that’s all there is to it,” he said at Police Headquarters. Davey, who is 20 years old, says he recently was discharged from the House of Ref- uge at Cincinnati. — Engtish Postal Reduction. LONDON, Dec. 17.—The. Postmaster- General has announced that the post card rate will soon be made 1 cent in- stead of 1% cents ana that letter cards will be 2 cents instead of 2% cents, and that telephone rates between England and France would be $1 instead of $2. also announced the issuance of stamp books at an early date. } ~ SUNDAY MORNING, SMELL CLOGGED MALT AAS le aS VETERAN FIRE FAN 1S DEAD; ANSWERED ALARMS 20 YEARS Was Among’ Oldest Member of One Chicago Club Which Can Break Speed Laws. CHICAGO, Dec. ._17.—Robert Edge- combe, one of the oldest members of Chicago's Club of Fire Fans, died today. A special detail of uniformed firemen, headed ‘by Inspector John C. McDonnell and Capt. Rogers, will bear his body to the train tomorrow, when it is shipped to Buffalo, N. Y. Edgecombe, who was a wealthy owner of West Side real estate, had not missed a big fire in a score of years. Regard- less of weather conditions, he left his home on nearly all night alarms and was driven to the fire in his automo- bile. He was instrumental in forming an organization of the fire enthusiasts. Members of this organization have since been given fire line badges, admitting them within the police lines at big fires. They never are arrested for speeding on eka way to a fire. vee No. 497 Perfect Diamond } ae 7 Pe * * 4 4 ‘ . -" of : P 6 Rye oan we & 2 ‘ [ = + ge Fa ee oo =x > , 7 — > 7 , = = = ) = SS SS a a . = ot a * 2 — ste TR Bot 2619 | : Enwish Finioh, vee - hh fea : EOE Os — vd, geettes a: Nee epee : Z t Wii \ S $0. No. 3617 $15.00 No. 3618 $10.00 No 3613 K Solid Gold : Gold K Solid Goid eee ee aT aT id i ae —_—_— — zane Wy Zw, S08.00 mgs 499 Perfect E Diamoad SY —— ee Ope JOS OE = ~ — ‘$7500 No. 500 14K Solid Gold Perfect Diamond i a ow A= re . * & a. ° {$18.00 No. 3620 14K Solid Gold [ Sennine Full Cet Diamond. Four _ Whole Real Pearls 62 No. 3618 sayy Solid Gold eerigtt Pinto” "Genuine Pall Gul Ruby Doubleis Diamond | Diamond WB BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS AND SAVB YOU THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT Cc SAINT eeu 1s. w Ae __5 —— Mail Orders Promptly Filled Open Evenings Until 9 O’clock and Sunday —_—— a ors Nee hestayENTe ete seme - od PECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS ‘Armory, I Wwe Sac; baat as 20,000 square feet floor space for the exclu- [sive display of “ie 8 gives, you an assortment to select from which is second to 0 one ne in the aity. @ You will find our. prices 20 per cent lower ROBBERS TUNNEL TOWARD $150,000; COSTS FOUR LIVES Three London Policemen; Un- armed Except for Clubs, Are Killed in Fight. SAVE FORTUNE IN GEMS Bandits, One of Them a Wom- an, Almost to Booty When Discovery Came. LONDON, Dec. 17.—The death roll resulting from a fight between the police and burglars in a Cutler street house last night now totals four. The house was occupied by the bur- glars, one of them a woman, who were attempting to tunnel into a iew- elry store at 1198 Roundsditch, wnen they were surprised by the police. A volley of shots followed the raid and Sergt. Tucker was killed. on the stairway. Sergt. Bentley and Con- stable. Choate were fatally wounded and died in the hospital today, while one of the assailants of the police dieq in a Whitechapel bakeshop late this evening. The wounded robber was taken to the bakeshop early this morning in a taxicab, with his head heavily ban- daged. He died. without. regaining consciousness and was identified as the man who shot Tucker. The rob- ber had been clubbed fatally. The occupants of the bakeshop, in- cluding several men and one waman, were arrested. They are believed to be the persons who rented the house on Cutler street. Strange Noises Aroused Neighbors. A woman and three men rented 4 house No. 11 Exchange Building, in Houndsditch, three weeks ago. Direct- ly back ef the house is the jeweler’s. His safe usually contains $150,000 worth of gems, the new tenants of No. 11 made at night aroused their neighbors’ sus- picion, and they warned the police. Sergeant Tucker led a squad of police to No. 11 at 10:30 p. m. and de- manded admission. “You can’t come in here,” answered, While the police were deliberating on their next move the door was flung open. The woman and her three com- panions rushed down the steps, firing revolvers right and left. The woman was armed, like the others. The police, as usual in England, had only clubs. They are forbidden to carry pistols. Police Find Tunnel. After the shooting the house was searched. The burglars had tunmeled from its cellar to that of the jewelry shop back of it. They had short- handled spades and small barrows, be- sides some extremely fine burglar’s tools. They awaited only the oppor- tunity to cut through the Jewelry shop floor and force the safe. Within a few hours, it is believed, they -would have been in possession of the booty. BARR’S EMPLOYES WIN AND LOSE PRIZES FOR DANCING Barn Dance, Waltz and Two Step Experts Disport at the Armory. The employes of Barr’s Dry Goods Store made merry last night at the Grand and Manchester ave nues, at their annual ball. There were three prize dances—barn dance, waltz and two-step. The winners were an- nounced as follows: In the barn dance: First, Misa Her- ald and Mr. Crunte; prizes, a paraso! and derby hat. Second, Miss Maseler and Mr. Stege, a handbag and umbrella; third, Miss Shields and Mr. McCarthy, hatpin and scarfpin; special prize, Miss Christman and Mr. King, prizes to be awarded later. Waltz, first, Mr. and Mrs. Budde, sil- ver tollet set and umbrella; second, Miss Friedman and Joseph BH. Kopelowitz, brooch and cuff buttons; third, Miss Loomis and Mr. Brooks, gloves and cuff buttons. Two step: First, Miss Bllerbrooke and Mr. Amlung, hand sachel and seal ring; second, Miss Heller and Mr. Heinze, silk hose and smoking jacket; third, Miss Christman and Mr. Graham, silk hose and gloves; special, Miss Jacobs and Mr. Vietch, prizes to be awarded later. Miss Kelleher and Miss Killis gave an exhibition barn dance and won a toilet set each. Miss Heller and Mr. Phillips led the grand march, which preceded the dancing. The Entertainment Committee was composed of G. H. Allan, W. HE. Ernst, Henry Becker, Gus Heper, J. D. Liv- ingstca, H. W. Warren, C. W. Wheeler, Hdward Kosgrove, Lee Pujall, W. Rein- hardt, Edward Dannahewer, O. H. Greer and H. Misjoh. GIRL HANGS HERSELF Ik MISSOURI POSTOFFICE a voice ‘Assistant Postmistress Despond- ent Over Illness Ends Her Life in Platte City. . The strange noises || |80ES TO MEET HIS BROTHER; RECEIVES HIS BODY INSTEAD E. P. Reighley Discovers at Sta- tion That. Relative Was Slain by Policeman. 2 BE. P..Reighley of Taylorville, Il., who] had counted on a Christmas visit from his brother, Selkirk Reighley of Bakers- field, Cal., and his brother’s wife, met the latter, now a widow, at Union Sta- tion last night, and received the body of his brother. Selkirk Reighley was killed by a policeman Thursday night in Hot Springs, Ark. To a Post-Dispatch reporter who saw her at the station, Mrs. Reighley spoke bitterly last night of the killing of her husband. “My husband was intoxicated for the first time in his life,’’ sh esaid, “and he had a dispute with a cab driver, but Policeman Oxford had no occasion to use his revolver, and I say this in spite of the verdict of the Coroner’s jury exonerating the policeman.’’ The fost-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press. DANCING BY MLLE. ROSIN) 4 7 - Principal Performance at Feast Is Illustrative of Pharaoh’s Fie Mile. Rosini in a dance of Pharoah’s time, as it was announced, was the closing and principal entertainment at the dinner of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association in a private dining room at the Ameri- can Hotel last night. Mile. Rosini’s dance was one which was a favorite on the Midway at the Chicago World’s*Fair. When she first appeared she was attired in a costume of lace, spangles and stockings. By the time the dance was completed she had discarded most of her costume. The first intimation of the chief per- formance of the evening was the ap- pearance of Mile. Nazova, who also gave a dance of Pharoh's time in modern costume. Before Mile. Rosin] appeared, the an- mnouncer informed the audience of 150 that all who did not wish to remain for the “big hit of the evening’ would be permitted to retire, There was no no- ticeable decrease in the crowd. Eclipsed in America by Only Two. Birdmen. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 17.—John B. Moissant today went to a height of 9364/ feet if his parometer read true. In the United States, Armstrong Drexel and Ralph Johnstone alone have eclipsed this distance and it is within 1185 feet of the present world’s record. Ascending at what looked from the ground to be almost a direct angle, the Chicago man drove his monoplane sky- ward until it was only a speck. Then he was lost to vision. As the moments multiplied Simon was sent aloft, but re- turned without tidings. In all, there were seven unusually long minutes of waiting and then a tiny dot appeared, gradually taking the shape of the man- bird as it came near the earth. To at- test the frigidity of the high atmosphere, Moissant brought with him a string of ice. Parts of his car were covered with Open Every E vent ng This Week RETIRING Tomorrow We Will Continue to Give “FROM - BUSINESS SALE} Those’ Marvelous Values That Have Aroused the Men and Young Men as No Other Sale Has Been Known to Do Sy : LOUIS’ largest clothing store is face to face with the necessity of reducing its 1 stocks of high-grade Men’s and Boys’ wearing apparel by February Ist. . We must make way for the Grand-Leader, which has secured the ‘tease to The Model Building. The Stocks are immense in size. accomplish our purposes. We must do a record-breaking business in the next few weeks to” Therefore, the extreme measures weve adopted. ‘4 © Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS OVERCOATS With the very popular — “Presto” and “Con= — vertible”’ collars RAINCOATS SLIP-ONS at remarkable - price concessions. style: by ene brand, the er makers. of the them. Conservative mod- els for men and fashionable effects for young snappy, men. A saving of you may select. HIS season’s ewest produced world- famed House of K u p penheimer, The. Washington Co., the Society A big assortment **Presto’’ Overcoats, because we had anticipated a heavy demand for dollars on any garment for $12.50 Suits and Overcocts. for $15 09 ) Bulty cin Overcoats, ” ; + | for $18.00 Suits ar Overcoats. ) for $20.00 Suits and Overcoats. — for $25 00 Suite and Overcoats. for $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats. for up to $40 Suits and Overcoats. . $7.90 $9.65 $12.44 $14.60 $18.70 $23.75 26.40 Ath- letic Cut and oth- several Men’s Furnishings Reduced Select Practical Xmas Gifts at Money-Saving Prices , $1.00 Flannelette Pajamas for. 88c 50c Neckwear for. ,3a0 ‘$2.00 Silk Underwear for.. $1.00 and $1.25 Underwear. . .88c $1.50 and $2.00 Sweater Coats $3.00 Fancy Vests for......$2.13 $3.50 Bathrobes for $7.00 Terry Robes for... $5:00 Smoking Jackets for: $3.45 35¢e Half Hose for: $1.50 Soft Shirts . with ‘detached collars to match, for. . $1.00. and $1.25 Negligee - Shirts : 890 Men’s Full Dress Suits, Tuxedos and Prince Albert Styles, All at Reduced Prices $2.33 . $4.85 .21c for .81.09 se eeeeeeeeee#e 50c Suspenders for. . ‘‘Holeproof’’ guaranteed Hosiery ; . the box of 6 pairs for......$1.38 Men’s Hats ‘Men’s $3.50 soft and stiff Hate at $2.68 | ‘Australian velour Hats; ; $6.00 : Men’s silk Opera Hats; 06,00, quali-_ .$1.25 *eneeneeeeeseenrneee © The English scratch felt Hats; Value, at... .escencenses curs r CLOTHING BARGAINS They have the Boys’ Overcoats Sizes $ to 17 years. $4.00 values....... 94 $5.00 values at.....$3.88 + $10.00 values at....86.76 $12.50 and $14.75 values at catereesisess: BOGS ‘Ohildren’s 500 Boys’ $6.50 and. $7.50. School Overcoats popular ‘‘Presto’’ collars; sizes 10 to 17 years. ! Boy s’ $6.50 and $7.50 Russian Overcoats (Ae chinchilla; navy blue kerseys and fancy mixtures; 214 to 8 years. Boys’ $6.59 and $7.50 Knicker Suits..... Double-breasted Knickerbocker Suits in cheviots, cassimeres and’ worsteds; in grays, brown and tans; sizes.9 to 17 years. Double-Breasted Knicker Suits Sizes from 9 to 17 years. $4.00 values at.....$2.04 Boys’ Sweaters $1.50 values for 790 > $5.00 Yalues at. -.-. $3.88

Page 6

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of the | Spectators In the crowded theater _y Saw what every one else always is AS expecting to see, a daring young _ Frenchwoman, known as “The Living Bt, ba Sh font) * ‘than a broken nose. caused a panic. ~~ ome Fi oh , “ee ore fi at ¢ on Platform but Only Breaks Her Nose. PARIS, Dec, 17-—At the reopening Casino de Paris this week Comet,” plunged through the air on a bicycle and failed to land on a nar- row platform. . “The woman its Mille. Aboukaiea. rushes down an incline on a wheel, then leaps a gap of 80 feet * Over the audience. On the opening _ Right she just falled, but fel] on the _ platform. _ that she was killed. An examination, however, It was thought at first showed she was stunned, but had suffered no worse injury. The accident ABANDONED SHIP 1S TFOUND It Is Feared $ Coal Barges and, Crews Are -Lost. BOSTON, Dec. 11.—With the delerict schooner Stephen G. Loud of Ports- jmouth, N. EL, which was abandoned yes- the revenue] ‘erday morning, in tow, cutter Gresham is on the way te Boston. The Loud was picked up today, accord- ing to a wireless message from the Gresham. The Gresham left Provincetown in search of the Loud after seeing the schooner N. B®. Ayer, which had been picked up safely, anchored and after landing the crow of the Abbie G. Cole and 8. A. Fownes, which had been res- cued. The Gresham found no trace of three coal barges which broke adrift during the storm. It Is now feared they may have foundered with their crews of three and four men each. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

MEXICANS MASSING 6000. MORE TROOPS TO END REVOLT a Merchant From Parral. By Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Deo 1,-—Santiago Hambleton, a merchant of Parral, brought news today that the Mexican Government was rapidly massing 5000 additional. troops in the Cerro Prieto country to crush the rebellion. Troops stationed at Durango, Sinaloa, Parral and at different points in Sonora have been ordered to the disaffected section by forced marghes. Three bat- talions are reported to have left the City of Mexico to reinforce the troops already in the field. — The same authority estimates the armed insurrectory force around Chihua- hua at 98000. | No further disturbances have been re- ported at Parral, but business is at a standstill and many Americans are leav-

publishes news gathered by the Asso- 1 clated Press. ing.

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: ; * * o + - Failed! We Bought His Entire Stock at 50c on the Dollar OU need no introduction and description of Joe Bone’s celebrated $10, $15 and $20 Suit and Overcoat specials—all the men around St. Louis know these popular values featured by Joe Bone, formerly at 213 N. Sixth street. Now you can get them here at exactly half price—Joe ‘ Bone failed—we bought his entire stock from the Receivers—and ‘we’re ving values that are fetching the crowds. Come here Monday—or any iyo next week—you "ll marvel at the values that are here.” 1.$10 Suits $5 Bone Géiebrated $10 Spe- SAND a se age e of our erfectly nade and celebrated $10 number oPr var Big qualities—an gDveronnt opportu- newest models— J waren ch ° "of your ae oe = Sagres ou $15 Suits $7.50 celebrated $15 Suits Joe B ee well selected lored — — nobb 1910 sha eal arranged in one group and placed on sale at... ..ees $15 Overcoats $7.50 Joe Bone’s celebrated $15 Over- coats—strengthened with our owe superior; grades—arranged wut gne great, grand ety Pe that 1 simply astonish models, with al] Cot, ee. collar s—also three - quarter: lengths—a great Overcoat collec: tion—on sale at. s97 Hi) \\)) \ i YA Yin PAU otf, Woy A ~ ‘ - $20 Suits $10 Joe Bone’s celebrated $20 Suits ~—also a number of our own ex- cellent, high-grade values— made of finest pure worsteds, serges, silk mixtures, Scotch tweeds and pure wool cassi- meres—hand tailored ~—smartest models— thousands of suits, “ty on sale MSs 600 666 0 ot ae cséeoss $20 Overcoats $10 Joe Bone’s celebrated $2) Spe- clails—also a great line of our own excellent garments — all the nobbiest models — full lengths — serge lined — satin sleeve lining—some have con- vertible collars, others vel and new broad col- Me lars—they are with- out question strong $20 values—on sale | Beer a Pe BROADWAY, ell) ST. CHARLES CLOTHING oer x. "IMPORTANT NOTICE — For the convenience of late Holiday buyers— and men who want to attend this sale but whé can not do so during the day —this Here will be open up to 9 o’clock every evening until Christmas

Watches trent JF. DAILEY JEWELRY CO. ccm: 2nd Floor Century Bidg., NINTH AND LOCUST. Four Xmas Specials

ROM among the many desirable articles in our extensive new stock we have selected these leaders and have offered them to you as the best bargains ever given in St. Louis. You do not need ready money. You can buy for the same price as if you paid spot cash. Select from our large stock the article you wish and arrange with our salesman to pay $1.00 per week; goods delivered on first payment. We want your business and good will Call at your nil earliest convenience. a, Report.is Brought to El Paso by} }| Secretary says SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. DIGKINSON HAS ENOUGH OF WAR AND ITS ALARMS Secretary Won’t Reply to Mc- Lachlan—Afraid It Might Harm the Public. TAFT IS INVOLVED AGAIN

War Department Feels. That He Encouraged Action, and Then Cried Halt:

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Secretary Dickinson of the War ‘Department sent a letter to Speaker Cannon today saying it had been decided that a response to the McLachlan resolution would be in- compatible with “public interest. The that-such data about the army as can be made public will be found in his annual report and the an- nual reports of the different bureaus of the department. The McLachlan resolution called on the Secretary to inform Congress of the state of the national defenses, Secre- tary Dickinsen sent one report, stating the strength and disposition of the Unit- ed States Army and specifying how the Atlantic and gulf coasts are defended. To this the Secretary added his own opinions, which were that the Pacifie Coast is easy of access for any invading nation, and urging a plan whereby a trained fizgnuat force approximating 1,000,000 men could be built up. On the President's order, at the urging of Representative. Tawney, this report was withdrawn. The Secretary then sent in another, marked “confidential.” This the Speaker returned with the nota- tien that the House could not receive confidential communications. Then Seo- retary Dickinson and Gen. Wood went to work on a report that could be made public, but which would not shock the sensibilities of Tawney by being alarm- NWefther Side Ys Satisfied. They gave up the attempt last night and today told the Speaker that there would be no answer. The War De- partment hoped that closed the incident, but it did not. Neither those who want an immense standing army nor those who are against an increase are satis- fied. The latter charge, as did Repre- sentative Tawney, that the War Depart- ment deliberately set out to alarm the country and build up public sentiment for a big army, and some of these have been doing investigating on real own account. Representative Prince of riitnots, at the White House today, said that there is a large enough army if it were prop- erly managed. The feeling between the War Department and the White House is not pleasant. There is a feeling that President Taft encouraged the Secre- tary of War originally to answer the MacLachlan resolution as he did and that the President has deserted in face of the fire of Tawney and others, Officers of the army and navy seem to have ‘“‘some fever of the mad,” in the opinion of Andrew Carnegie. He wrote this letter to Mr. Tawney: “My dear Mr. Tawney. In military and naval circles officers seem to have some ‘fever of the mad’ these days. May I express my admiration for the stand you are taking? Stick to it. | “T do not believe Wood’s and Dick- inson’s views are shared by those in authority, and surely the American peo- ple cannot be stampeded into absurd expenditures.” Tawney Still Is Amgry. Representative Tawney is still Indig- nant over what he terms a conspiracy on the part of the heads of the War Department to make a raid on the Treasury. Today he said: ‘When you compare the expenditures of the United States Government on ac- count of the army and navy with those of foreign nations, you will be forced to the conclusion that there is a pitiful waste ef money somewhere and that the Government is not getting all that it pays for. "On account of preparation fer war the United States, with an army of 72,- 000 men and a navy of 42,000 men, is ex- pending only a little less than England, with an army of 204,500 men and a navy of 129,000 men. The United States is ex- pending for this purpose only a few millions less than Germany, with her army of 600,000 and her navy of 62,000. | The United States is expending for this purpose in excess of the amount expend- ed by France, with her army of 650,000 men and her navy of 56,000 men.’’

'GRAND-LEADER’S GREAT DAY; SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN The place that the Grand-Leader holds in the minds of St. Louis shop- pers was again demonstwated yestsr- day. On the corresponding day of each year, the Stix, Baer & Fulier Dry Goods Co. has a man stationed at each entrance with a register to keep eXact account of the number of persons who enter. A year ago the number entering the Grand-Leader was 127,569. Yesterday’s records show a healthy increase, especially in view of the fact that last year’s figures were for the Saturday pre- ceding Xmas, the total number of persons entering being 184,250, the greatest number that has ever visited this establishment in one day. Grand- Leader’s sales yesterday ‘also sur- passed those made on any other one day of the firm's history. TAFT HEARS OF IRISH AFFAIRS

| OF OUR Great Removal Sale Immediately after Christmas we must vacate our present store and move to our new building, which is just completed. We will not move a single item if cut prices will sell them. This sale is your best chance for wonder- ful bargains in just the sort of things which are most appreciated as gifts. ° Bargain tables in basement filled with all sorts of odds and ends China from our wholesale stock, at less than one-half price.- Dinner Sets own table, this is a great opportunity. a large in French china from $15.00 up. Whether for a present or your enuine cut glass Tumbler at $2.25 per dozen to Cut Glass + nch Bowl at_ $45.00, we offer a splendid as- sortment of exquisite pieces at wholesale prices or less. E Doll left fr immense wholesale stock will be piscea on Dolls edie. af sas than whelerals trices. Dressed Dolls, Kid Dolls, all sorts Toys simply must be sold. We will not move them.. On tables rs Toys basement; 25c Toys at 18e; 50c Toys at s3e; 15¢ Toys at 4S8e; $1.00 Toys at 67c. A general regular marked price of any Electrolier in the store. A fine line to select from. Marble Busts and Pedestals, ere’. Art Ware, Novellies. We deliver purchases and: will be giad to open a charge of Dolls at about. one-half what you would pay ‘elsewhere. . F + discount of 25% from the. Electroliers account if you wish,

From a A VISIT . CONVINCE Y OF THE: ABSO. LUTE GENUINE.” NESS OF aan ’ BARGAINS. — IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE: FIRST WHEN YOU START YOURCHRIST- MAS SHOPPING.

BIL OULD EIGHTH & WASHINGT ONA VENUE

HOW TO MAKE $9.00 A DAY Beginning Monday, December 19th, 1910, we will give every purchaser of a new Piano or Player-Piano presenting this advertise- ment a special discount of $5.00 a day for every day up to Christmas, which is now just six days off. We must crowd about a- month’s business in a week in order to equal and exceed our 1909 record, and we are willing to pay liberally to gain our ob- ject. Monday you will make $30.00 in one !ump sum—Tuesday you make $25.00—Wednes- day just $20.00, and so on up to Christmas Day. If you wish to buy on our easy-payment plan and can spare only $5.00 or $10.00 now, come in Monday, select a nice, new piano, pay the $5.00 or more, a we will give you a receipt for the $30 plus the amount you pay, as a full first payment. The piano will be delivered immediately, with a beautiful searf and stool. . The bal- ance may be paid off in small—$1.25 a week or $5.00 a month or more—payments. Our stock is the largest in St. Louis and is eomposed of such well-known, reliable, standard makes as OGhickering Bros., Kimball, Packard, Kurtzmann, Hallett & Davis, Kieselhorst, Milton, Schumann, Melville Clark “APOLLO” Player-Piano, etc. All goods marked in PLAIN FIGURES at the lowest prices in the United States. MORAL—Time is Money; my a Piano Monday and save $30.00. KIESELHORS T | PIANO COMPANY " ” « af z iets ; Yee ; . - «© : i - “ . - ce ’ » ‘ ; ‘ x 7 a ebibewensseas : ve : > = =. 5 | .

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nig fe on bape sent some to ple who tnies for Lane is 80 and has s0 that oe will send a $1.00 bottle by express to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be for it if it cures, the one taking it is to be the judge, and report its - effect within ten ys after receipt ef the cure. » If you suffer from Asthma, write - for a bottle at once. Send no money. ' Your name and address on a postal will do.—ADYV. ee Not So Much Time Now ‘1 Get the Always ‘| cr TS This Week a As Gifts, Yes; Sachet Powders ‘4 Buon ea’ inetre- i ees og Se | She Will Know! SPECIAL |MONDAY and TUESDAY oe . (Three for $4.81.) Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphit Bates igi ate a pi Bas sha eecrEAU's DRUG STORE WIFE FAINTS WHEN FEABLE IS RELEASED OM MURDER CHARGE] Officials Believe Farmer [s-Inno- ‘cent of the Murder of ‘Mrs. ~ Emeline Bernhardt. > charged by the officials of Johnson County, Kan., with the murder of Mrs. Emeline Bernhardt, was — at 4:30 this afternoon. Prosecutor Little gave the order fol- lowing the receipt of a letter from Chief Zimmer of Kansas City, Kan., announc- ing the Chief’s belief in Feagle’s in- nocence. Mrs. Bernhardt was one of the victims of a quadruple murder last week. Shortly following the release of Fea- gle, the Coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict finding the murders were commit- ted by unidentified persons. Feagle was jubilant over his release. His wife swooned. He does not be- an te | KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17.—John Feagle, | The only ihbéey left is ‘that @ man in a corduroy suit who..was seen near the Bernhardt farm a few days before the bodies were found, knows something about the murders, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910, MR. HOLT SAILS, FOR HOME: IS HE} FARY? RIGHT-O MAS.- KRAUSS’ - JURY. DISAOREES Said to Have Stood.9 to 3 for Acquittal. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 17.—The jury trying Mrs. Datsy Turner Krauss, the Memphis, Tenn., society woman, charged with assault with: intent to kill Franklin G. Griffith, a reality broker, was discarged tonight, after reporting its inability to agree upon a verdict. The jury is said to have stood 8 to 3 for acquittal. PS ———— Acceptable SSE BRhe A USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFT To please a Man— \ Give him a KEEN KUTTER Safety Razor Set Beautifully Finished, Silver Plated Handle. ‘Twelve Blades. Packed in a velvet-lined, all leather case. WE SELL THIS SET FOR ONLY $3.90 You will find it enough for man. aa he'll appreciate rd We have Gold Plated and Cembination Sets from $5.00 to $12.00. MESCT yout ‘hot ‘belne fa a mene” 8° | ae Be eee 4 xe x0% PRE Fe sos» $12.50 ’ Film or Plate nm 4 ABOTEAUS DRUG STORE The “Convenient Drug Store’’ Broadway. and Washington Would These Ar- ticles Not Make Nice Xmas Gifts? Combs and Brushes “oe Ebony — Hair Brush; ee no 49c irawn all bristle mitation tortoise shell Dressing Comb; $1.00 vates; $1. 00 79 Hair Brushes, in pbony, Heer ebony in individual — ee Cushion Back Kleanwel! air Bru 680 to ‘ PLAYING CARDS Squeeser Cards, dozen $2.25, DS 6 ee eA hie ad eee 200 Bio cle Cards, dozen $3.00, yn Hornet vee (equal Se og © 1 to e*@eeeez450ee8es8 edge: rds” il Pb uci Home Medicines As Boe or Tablets, 5- : 8 for . pint matic, ra Sagrada Bitters, 4 os., 25c Powders. 12 oz item rogen, Bo Bee :Pilldey. 'F Package £8e aon 10 ashmere iy secede 1 oz Fact — - 5e 4 og. 25c Peroxide Dra } Roe gecet Seoseet BROADWAY WASHINGTON Phisten Fost the very A GOOD PIANO TZ MAKES AN IDE IDEAL XMAS GIFT You need not invest much ready money—our plan of selling on suit- able terms does not call for a larger outlay of cash at the start than. the cost of one good gift of such kind as you intend to give. Neither must you pay a pianos of proven quality and a We sell excellent a.large price for a good urability at $147, $165, $185, $225 and as high as the most exacting taste demands, but.in each case the value given is the greatest the price will obtain anywhere. If you wish to buy a good used piano we will sell you omer | @ Slightly used standard make piano at reduced price. We have many of them at’ $100 and up. Our business in Steinway, Kranich & Bach and other pianos brings us best pianos in trade. We rémake them in our shops and sell them at remarkably low figures. AGREEMENT FOR FUTURE EXCHANGE We will make an agreement of exchange for any piano sold now so it may be traded to us at any time within -two will ars and full allowance for all money paid ‘made on another piano or player — _ OPEN EVERY EVENING TULL XMAS. British Press Man (That Means Reporter) Learns All About Us in 36 Hours, A BLOOMIN’ BUSY TIME Calls on Provincial Governor- Elect Dix, and Sees Wall Street and Broadway. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—When the Mauretania sailed away on the second leg of her Santa Claus cruise tonight, an erstwhile ‘Bloomin’ Britisher,"’ bloomin’ no longer, stood on the sun deck and watched the skyscraper lights winking at him saucily. He had budded and blossomed under the forced culture of Yankee git-up-and-git. “Old chap, your name is William Rage Holt, right-o, and physically you’re the same Willie Ragg that stopped off here & matter of 36 hours ago, but yet not the same,"’ he said tntrospectively. Then he plucked a slik handkerchief from its hiding place within his left hand cuff and waved in .response to parting salutes from friends on the pier. Mr. Holt, London press man, was home- ward bound, bearing enough impres- sions to fill pages of his newspaper. The Dope on Dix After early hours in a turkish bath he headed for the hotel Manhattan to call on Governor-Hlect Dix. On the way he adroitly asked many questions in order to get posted concerning that man, Provincial governor is Mr. Dix? Pre- mier of the Colony of New York? No? Ah! State’s Governor? Right-o. And wh‘le holding to the proper place- ment of Mr. Dix he was introduced te Charley White, doorkeeper. “Fix it for you? In a minute,” said White. “I'll be over? in your burg next spring when there’s something doing at the national sporting club, and maybe you can do a little fixing for me, hey?’ “In a minute,’ answered Holt, who says he has caught onto some of our slang. fuses to Rubberneck. Holt Moined the sidewalk procession along lower Broadway, but refused to crane his neck at the skyscrapers, though many feelers were thrown out to lead him into comment on the com- parative heights of London and New York bufldings. He took a rapid-gait turn threugh the Wall street district. visited the -Hudson Terminal Building, rode through the McAdoo tunnel and had luncheon in the Railway Club, di- viding his time there between food and the preparation of a cable message to his Lonéon office. The few hours remaining to htm in the afternoon before sailing were spent in department stores, where he made Christmas purchases. Holt said his fondest wish was that in the articles he would write about his 86 hours in America, he would convey to his En- glish readers some idea of the charm of America and Americans. Liner After World’s Record. Thirty-eight hours after she put into her dock, the Mauretania departed at 6d’ clock and it was hoped to complete tye round trip from Liverpool itn 1 days and thus establish a new world’s record. The Mauretania was ready to sail shortly after noon, although Capt. Tur- ner expected to have his hands full in getting ready for the scheduled depart- ure at 6 o’clock. The 900 tons of cargo, principally apples, Was stored by swarms of longshoremen. The bunkers received their 6200 tons of coal from a fleet of 36 barges. The ship’s laundry, 40,000 pleces c*t linen, rushed ashore the minute the Maure- tania docked yesterday morning, was back again, and the refrigerators were restocked with provisions. Three-quarters of an hour before sall- ing time the last of the thousands of Christmas mail sacks left the postof- fice and were hufried to the pier. The 450 cabin passengers climbed aboard and the Mauretania backed into the river. Capt.: Turner hopes to touch at Queenstown Thursday midnight. If he does, he will establish a Works record or the round trip. APPEAL TRANSFER LAW INVALID State Supreme Court Holds Stat- ute Unconstitutional. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 17.—The Su- preme Court today held that the law enacted by the .orty-fifth General As- sembly providing for the transfer of cases from one Appelate Court to an- other is ynconstitutional and that the cases must be tried In the jurisdiction wherein they arise. This law was enacted with a view to relieving automatically the congestion in any one of the courts by transfer of cases to other appelate courts. This wag decided in the case of Dun- han vs. Nixon, and was an applica- tion for a writ-of prohibition against the Springfield Court ef Appeals to re- strain it from the trial of this case. FREDERONKA FREED, REARRESTED | Russian Socialist Was Aided in Fight by American Societies. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Deo, 17.—Fred- (THE ORE Fr The Largest and Best :: Selecsed Popular. Priced — Line of Jewelry in the United States. — OODS SUITABLE FOR ANY No. 16064.. Crown Dfamonds, Sterr ling mounting, platinum effect, 18-inch Chain es Paks ae in > No. 1692—Set with fine Rhinestones. Chain 18 inches long. (qa) ee aes © size Hunting Watch; 20- year Digin........++-- Crown wacancunde No. 17638. $4.50 ag hl Gold-filled on Sterling. Gold-filled on Ster- ling, giving platinum t. No. 1538—Gold- filled Locket; Roman or polished: peer for photos .. - 82.50 No. photos ? se «7a * aS ete bes => ¢ Ne. 1989 — Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire cen- ter, gsurroun ded solid Locket; ourmal ine rown Diamond er. Ne, 200—Screw Earrings; Gold-filled ~ Solid gold .. 1559—Gold-filled places for No, ene spr tecenstease see sas GU We. 1606.. Grape. Comb, out % 1576 — Bracelet; *eee ee eee seen e 4.00 14-k, ‘Gold Filled. wt, WIZ od 2 carats each— otepoceséorséeesee 6 ccenebackowesescesstteds ane 14-k. gold-filled, hand en- $5.00 graved COC SEHS SOS O coer seer seses**EEeseseseses A a | ith Ant} — ul ii I i t } ee No. 1945—Solidg gold $8.50 No, 1588—14-k. Gold- filled Lion Bracelet. . , 98.00 No, 1708—Hand-Engraved Beauty Pin, .$1.50 | Pe. Set of 38... Fobs Ribbon or woven wire, signet or with locket, $1.00 to $25 ‘Strands of Pearls Oorals, amber, etc., $1.00/to $25 ; a Long Fancy Chains Sterling, gold filled, gun- metal, etc.; plain; also stone set, 00 to $15 Hat Pins The largest stock ever shown anywhere, 50c to $7.50 Hair Ornaments, Combs, Barrettes, Bandeaus Beautiful and un- usual designs, $1.00 to $18 ° Cut Glass A splendid stock of choice Cut Glass, which we have marked at greatly re- duced prices. Mesh Bags German _. silver, plated and gunmetal, $1.00 to $25 gold Ne. 16438—Brooch; fine Rhinestones; gold-filled mounting ....+-. . 82.50 No. 1831—-Men’s 14-k., Gol d-Filled Curb CiabSth cc wick cccecyactdostvecennseesen® eer ~ Wo. 1697—Crown Diamond Bar Pin; 14-k. gold-filled on sterling....-+-..+..+.-G648 Stud— Gold-filled ..@1.50 . Solid gold..@45@ per pair al iD "Ne. 1641—14-k. ee Cuff Links, $3.00 No. 1620—14-k. Gold-filled Cuff Links, per pai S150 r e*#eee@eneeewe ee eee eeeer eee © re Sos Watches Solid. gold and _ gold- filled, gunmetal and sil- ver, oward, Elgin, Waltham and all stand- Tie Clasps Solid gold filled, and, gold Cigarette, Card and Match Cases Sterling, Germgn silver and gunmetal, Men’s Chains Single or double, solid gold and gold-filled, , No. Sina Shs Crown Ting, Diamonds — same each. in shank. .. $4.50 14-k. Gola Mited. carat. ing free.....98.00 in solid go0ld.¢9.00 Solid Gold. 97.50 solid gold.. No. 1886... .81,50 Tiffany . ‘eane | MAIL ORDERS represented we With cash or P. ped A rent All Wes sen guarentes orders on All orde = the oods are not 0. order nena “talk estou re pal —_—— ™ dN €HE WORLD. _ - "7 ee oar Be é ‘? ; > * . ow ee ey a puke “eae "i sae : kare ‘

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~ = oo Rrgsnrcmmununmioee 4 ' among stakes for 2-year-olds. _ the winter favorite for the st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. Siaahecte SUNDAY MORNING, I DECEMBER 18, 1 1910, oe.

BOWLERS / WATE LEADS YANKEE OWNERS ON BRITISH TURF With $67,769 to Credit He Finishes Third in List of. ~ ‘Winners. OUR HORSES PROSPER American Thoroughbreds Outdo Stables of Other Foreign Countries. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—It was a season of triumphs for Americans tn the sports of England this year. Harry Payne Whitney was the leading actor in blaz- ing his name among the victors. As captain of the American polo team, rep- resenting the Meadowbrook Club, he played an important’ part in bringing to this country the International Polo Chal- lenge Cup and through the medium ‘of his horses he won $67,769. This sum rep- resents Mr. Whitney’s winnings on the English turf, his horses placing him third in the list of successful owners of the year. It is no mean thing to hold such a ‘prominent position in the winning list It | of owners on the English turf. speaks well for American thorough- breds—for the Whitney horses are al] sons and daughters of American stal- lions and were bred in this country. It speaks well for the ability of Andrew Jackson Joyner as a trainer. To his skill was due in large measure the credit for this achievement. To have accomplished this in two sea- sons on the turf, when many other trainers in England ‘have failed for years, telis the story of Joyner’s clever-' ness as a developer of speed in race horses. closed on the flat in England Joyner won 3% races for Mr. Whitney, with 21 horses. Joyner Sixth Among Trainers. This placed Joyner sixth on the win- ning Mst of trainers. It was a better record than he had made last year, his first season on the English turf, al- though that he then made was so good for a stranger that it caused favorable comment from the turf writers of Great Britain. Last year Whitney’s horses, under Joyner’s care, won $45,285. It will be see. that he has increased the this year by $24,500—a’' progres- Movement in which both men were ly interested. Now that Joyner has “made good” Whitney has determined to race his horses abroad for another season, @nd Joyner is determined not to be among his friends on the local race tracks unti] at least 1912. The best herse in the Whitney string in the past season was Barrow, a 2-year- old gelding by the once great race horse, Hamburg, that cost Whitney $60,000. Marrow won séven races, winding | up the season by winning the Middle Park Plate, an évent which English turfmen consider as “a classic” The winner of this stake is usually made Derby. But as that race is exclusively for colts, and as Barrow is a gelding, he is ineligible, | Might Have Added Derby. Tf it wete not that Barrow was a gelding this horse might have placed the blue ribbon of the English turf to the credit of Whitney. Reports from England say that the son of Hamburg, particularly in the fall, showed that he was the equal of any | 2-year-old in training. ee % aged to win $14 -gehieved in nine racer, , the racin I, W. W. Astor finished seventh on the running list winners with $658,810 to his credit. His stable of horses won 13 races, eight of which were won by his 38-year-old filly, Winki- “pop, that won, among other notable events, the 1000 guineas is and the Coronation Stakes, the latest at the | Ascot. meeting: - Although , Winkipop ‘was beaten for the Oaks, ‘the latter . showed conclusively that she was the best of her sex and age by winning many races. ‘Angust Belmont had only a few ~ horses carrying his racing colors in Y pasted. For a small string ‘they éid exceedingly et for the man- 230. This was - Yankee Horses Are Snecesstul. Americans have good cause to be proud of the success Attained by horses bred in this country. During ‘Season in England, the thoroughbreds that were bred in this ‘country and raced abroad excelled all other foreign brea horses. Last sep- son 74 American hofses raced on the course of England and won 131 races, ‘which were worth in the aggregate ; $161,795. As against this record there were h horses that won 16 races — one horse from Ger- t won one race worth $500; from Holland that won three | 12 heey nh tiry at $12,445, an@ one from _. Australia that won thre races that |as st ( up, one and one- Goldwick, 0 B. rt). "2 to 1, J 1:47. Daven onl ohn Reardon and Reybourn also Compton, ran. FIFTH RACE, $400, 3-vear-olds and oP eix furlongs—Lady Irma 11) (Burns). 10 2 to db w or NY to 9%. tirst; Claque 100 (Hell). 2to lh 4 “Bb. second; ‘Col. Ashmeade 0 ni, 8 os i, third. Time, 1:18 2-5. tleid. ‘Louis Reil, Bat Masterson, Bob Co ana n A. ran. RACE, selling, $400, 3-year-olds _Sixtit 2. and sixteenth—Arondack 106 ‘Butwell), 5 to 1. to 6 and 7 to 10, first, Lady Esther 101 (Bell), Me Og 5, 7 to 40, vec: ond; Y pital 107 (Obert), * third. ime 1:47 4-5. Minot, My Gai. and Edwin L, also ran. OAKLAND RESULTS. ix furlongs—Capt. John ety Ballenioker” (Leeds), 1:15. agg le my one tat, Golfball and Maxims finished Beau Brummel

FIRST try), 8 to 5, first; Spe what no second ; bed tesa any sana RACE, tay wd we ge Te = to iL second; wadeline 6 to 1, third. Time, ative Son, arter, ind Old Mexico soem nea PBelly, 12 to. 1, 107

PENSACOLA RESULTS. and a sixteenth, selling— cet Binoche i 109 “Griff ffin). to and out, won: Ossian 110 (Pau nae even, second: Occidental 119 1 to 8 third Time, 1:56 1-5, Girl, Grecian Bend, Mascaro! Vigilant also ran. SECOND RACE, $125, for 38- “year-olds and up, six tusionan, oe out, Nnguay 102 ‘ Rare first: fram mn and Miss Percy Daniola. Bossesian and Weymouth ran THIRD RACE, Selling, $125, for 2-year- olds, “ _furlonge—Char ey Straus 105 (ir- vin). 2 to 1 . Wells, soo. Vaile ). 8 to ; Rright Maiden 1 (Ormes), out, third. Time. 1:21. L’'Appelie, Okolon., Blanche Frances and Sweet ren also ran. FOURTH RACE, purse $25: hurdles, year-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles— Jack Baker 142 (F. Lewis). to 1. 3 to 2 and 2 to S&S, first; topus 152 Beebe f 1 to 2. out, second: Dr. ere 2 147 caceerigan). . 1 to 2. third. Time, 2:18. Zeb, Ceptain Neroth and eartcae ran. FIFTH RACE. $150 for 8-vyear-olds and uD. six furlongs. sellinc——Te (3, Aker). 15 to 1, G Hortcon 108 (Griffin). 3 Rubiola 107. (Hoffman). ; 1:20 4-5. Star Venus. Infatuation, Haves and Jennie Wells also ran. SIXTH RACE, $150, 8-year-olds and up. one and one- bs a gselling—Mazonia 109 (Rurton). 7 CR and first: Sand Diver 508 (Griffin), 1 out, second: Percy Taylor 106 (Jost), third. Time, 2:08 2-5, Neoskaleeta, Castie and B. M. Rebo also ran. JUAREZ RESULTS. FIRST RACE, five furlo talward laa —. 2 to 1, first: ies Golden

vege pt aimee a on (Rettig). 15 me “third. hme, to Dr. ack, Jim ™m Sir Edward and , oe 8 se od RACE, one mile—Grossover (Mc- ib Pet ie Sie dy Friar,

FIRST a m pures $125, %8-year-olds | 4- Rohans

MEYERS LEADS THe HITTERS IN TROLLEY LEAGUE 4 Meyers of the Americans is the real feadér among the batters of the Mis- souri-Illinois (Trolley League) according to the efficia} figures, just issued by Secretary Charley Bartley. In six games he hit .429. He poled out nine hits in 21 times at bat. Averages:

PLAYERS. CLUB. B,

esters | Games. eolAt Bat mois, - w~ ~ Ff ir Palen) aS ? as Finnigan, Kinlochs .: Judge. Southern Com. Graham. Rohans .... Weiss. Americans ... ~~ Tt. ¢ —s PDD w NESS OOM ODOM] Runs. S WOOO “ION He OCS COCO BOGS — = R * : 5m - HSCO we O1SO f . Rohans .... . Oechsners ... Beeke, Oechs eee OMm® to-3thOwm Coco CO we OA® Sanyo od fet OU ODIO MAAS hm axe DocbusowcaliTits. Neargarth. ‘Gechauaee. 1 Schwab. Oechsners. Americans. bt et DONSAAARWHOOMOwM Reinagel. o ~ a os COBDOM Do“ DW CICA DOD *-* *-¢ . >) Ah £8. SE Oe > ’ Ws et Nee Det Oe De Se ww OO D> et st se PERCU 30@¢@iano Rohans ... ct. McKenna og a johnson, lochs ,

Soorro Siok ~ ay hy =

Kinlochs.. . Rohang . Adams. Americans» can Bally. Kinlochs Buhrig. Kinlochs .... : Mooney, 900s CLUBS, oe Nine-Ninety- Nines ioe Tri-City Stars “a Southern Commerciais. i? Oechsners 62 Americahs eee pee 4

NOHO OHO 9909 9-1 9-1 MDI ODOBCO OP COM {BESSS 38388280888

DDS 99 OS OOOO Maret 8 OD Be et et at ts CHC A BOD OUND O89 9D nd O-IHOND ~309—-300 oo toe ke id sie dmaadienismdiannsibebanncaateihccdanvnak xKinlochs Municipals a2 2 8 £6 og 2 2 @ Pitching Records, at ht oe |

NAME AND CLUB, Hits Allowed. Soue Bases on Balls. Strike-Outs.

Adams, 909’s .... Kelly, ‘Rohans ‘ . Stars ree B > he 2 33 Percentage. Ole ee vor ~“IDhonw pe OS = 0 OS DO tocr-23-3 De toro ab Oe BPO Americans .... Americans .. Munici als rae: e Schthette, Velssa, Americans . s Enghauser, Americans. Ward, Americans .... Ball, iiloc aaamee _ Waish, *"Murifcipais. Ba Bernard Has Appendicitis, CLEVELAND, 0O., Deo. 17.—E. 5. Bernard, vice-president of the Cleve- tan . Baseball Club, underwent an ‘operation for appendicitis here today. He suffered an attack while on a recent trip te Cuba, but decided not to have an operation until his re- turn to this city. ———@————— Cathedral Seecer Team Wins. The New Cathedral soccer team se POSAJOSADOwCrH- DD 35 “ID DOS ADR ON+HS — Wm NWO OW ONGHOKH OOS SC OO*e ean ow! Hit Batsmen. Pd Hp HOO OOO Or HOH OO Lost. ee — CAC-OK HAW Ot \

| defeated the Christian Brothers Col-

pare © eleven. yar enn oh.

'

been in the habit of hiding a few tidy payments for services pen- dered this or that athletic meet promo- ter under the cloak of ‘‘expenses,’’ have been adopting a high-brow stare at the new rules promulgated by the Amateur Athletic Union. The rules are now—say their makers—so drastic that the slip- periest of Simon pures can find no. ac- count to which he may charge up }gratuities. Here’s the most important of the newly adopted restrictions: ‘The ‘traveling expenses which an ath- lete may ask for, receive or accept are limited to first-class fare, including par- lor car and: single berth, sleeping car fare actually paid and the amount actu- ally paid for meals and lodgings, said amount not to exceed $6 a day during the time occupied in going to and return- ing from a meeting, The expense money of any kind for trainer, relative or friend and no payment for loss of time or wages shall be asked for or received directly or indirectly.’’ Athletes, however, appear to have taken some heart, after due consider- ation. It seems that in the rules there’s nothing to prevent a friend of the pro- moter from slipping the star a jeweled watch, a suit of clothes or diamond headlight as a token of esteem. They'll have to make something be- side rules, to change human nature. . * * Fourth ihn Population; Last in Sport. ay LOUIS, according to the 1910 TT been and fleld athletes who have census, is the fourth city in the United States, still. So very still you can’t hear it, in as far as most sports are concerned. Here’s the local status of important pastimes: Baseball—Teams last and next to last. Racing—Don't exist. ra Harness racing—Local horse Sowners race for cigars some Sundays. | Fighting—Amateur boxers help Saturday night cafe receipts at a few clubs. Wrestling—Mike Christ and Freddie Doerr are still seeking a match. Soccer football—Better here than in any United States city, except Chicago and Philadelphia. Billiards and pool—All stars emigrat- ed, save Charley Peterson and Jean Knott, the scribe champion. Tennis—Dwight Davis, best player in town, does all his playing in other cit- ies. Two or three promising ‘‘comers” on the horizon, however. Golf—“‘Golf Trust’ '_handicapped at $8 by W. G. A.—is still our one best bet, though crowded by Christian Kenney. Stars might reach third round in West- ern championship, if lucky. WRAY’S COLUMN |

Bowling—Individuals and teams rank with the best. Track and field sports—None. good enough to win even in junior A. A. U. »championships. Swimming—M. A. C. men could hold their own anywhere in indoor events. Chicago, Boston and New York out- class St. Louis in distance events. College football—Might win valley championship. ; Skat—Here’s where we shine. Craps—Moved to East St. Louis. Traps—Own the champion—that’s all. « « * Speeding Up the Big. Leagues. OSSIBLY the day will come when ~ professional baseball teams of the big leagues will be in charge of a competent athletic trainer, who wil! bring out the latent speed and efficiency of the men by constant cdéaching and supervision. Possibly—but not probably—unless the mental attitude of the baseball player of today toward his job and other condi- tions are materially changed. Coaches in colleges get results for one reagon—the men are absorbed by the endeavor to shine in one little specialty on one little occasion. This intense interest and undivided attention, together with an in- ordinate desire to succeed, all work with the trainer to attain one little end— the best that’s in the athlete. The con- dition is bound to net results. But take the baseball player. He lacks the college tnan’s enthusiasm for his task: he has many other things to develop besides speed; and he carnot at any time afford to put a razor edge on his condition becatise it’s a demon- strated fact that he would go stale long before six months have elapsed. Nearly all players in the game today have as much technical knowledge of running as suffices for baseball pur- poses. If ‘they specialized in sprinting they might graduate out of the game instead of into it. Many speed mer- chents have been in vaseball, but, few have remained long that have not been splendidly equipped otherwise. And as far as helping out good men but slow, we'll believe in a Mike Mur- phy for baseball when some trainer enables John. Powell to beat out a sac- rifice. Perhaps it can be done; but did you ever watch “Red” John? x * « A headline_reads: “C. W. Murphy Re- fuses to Talk.’’ It is believed the ail- ment is merely temporary. —

Bresnahan Obtains an Indian Pitcher; Willis Is Released ‘MANAGER ROGER BRES- VI NAHAN of the Cardinals, yesterday wired Secre- tary Herman Seekamp of the local club, that he had purchased the release of Pitcher Mitchell of the Muskogee (Western Associa- tion) team. Mitchell, according to Bresnahan’s message, is a full blooded Choctaw Indian. Roger's message also said that he had released Pitcher Victor Willis to the Baltimore (Bastern League) club. Willis was a mem- ber of the Pirates of Pittsburg until the beginning of the 1910 season. He failed to show the form that made him a star dur- ing his 14 years’ career as a big

leaguer.

YEATMAN CAUSES SURPRISE BY DEFEATING M'KINLEY HIGH Before the largest crowd that wit- nessed a basket ball game this season, Yeatman High School succeeded for the first time in its history in defeating the McKinley High five in a fiercely fought ‘contest at the Louisiana Hall last night, 21 to 19. The result was in doubt until the secend period netted the North Sid- ers the contest. In the second half, however, Stuewe

a (the Cur , _ ae JACK HOGAN NOW TITLE ASPIRANT Victory Over Johnny Frayne Makes Coast Boy Eligible for Bout With Wolgast. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—‘One- round” JacksHogan, the terror of local short-distance fighters, graduated from that class today, when he earned a 2- round decision over Johnny Frayne, a lightweight of prestige, at Blot’s open- air arena. The gong alone saved Frayne on at-least half a dozen occasions. On his showing today, old-time fight followers wunhesitatingly maintain that Hogan, who is barely 21 vears old, with little additional experience, will prove a serious contender among the many challengers for the lightweight belt now worn by Ad Wolgast of Michigan. Today's battle was a case of a hard- hitting, sterling young fighter, against experience, cleverness and gartmeness. Hogan took the bit in his teeth at the very outset and before the battle was three rounds old it looked as if another scalp would be added to his belt. Fight Timekeeper Is Shot. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—Billy Gal- lagher, timekeeper at the boxing contest between “One-Round” Hogan and John- ny Frayne today, was shot and mortally wounded tonight by Charles, Long, « deputy sheriff of San Mateo County. Long fled after the ee but was —, later. — ‘tiated

Monte orci Signe Inftetder. PHILADELPHIA, Dec” {7.—Monte manager of the Scranton (New York State League) oy er learned today, has Baseman cute from ‘the Kansas City eagu ie) x aes, DF. OF ae SUslOws kore ¥

7BYSZKO PILES UP A FORTUNE IN MAT BOUTS Polish Heavyweight’ Wres- tler, Though, Is a Lawyer. by Profession. By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- e tech. NEW YORK, "St. —It isn’t often that we see university graduates in pro- fessional athletic competition, unless they are baseball players. Zbyszko fhis real name is Cyganiewicz) is a grad- uate of the University of Vienna, and a lawyer by profession. He speaks nine languages and writes five. Dr. Roller is a graduate of the medi- cal department of the University of Pennsylvania, and when not busy wres- tling he is a practicing physician. Dr. |. Roller is a wealthy man. So is Zbysszko, whe is worth about $150,000, and is con- sidered a great capitalist in his own country. Even if these two gentlemen of the mat had no original capital they'd find it hard to remain poor just now, for each wrestle at least five times 4 week for very good money. Competed in 287 Bonts. I was talking with Zbyszko’s man- ager, Mr. Herrman of Buffalo. ‘Poof,’ said Mr. Herrman, ‘I wouldn't exchange Zbyszko for the greatest boxer that ever won a championship. There's no comparison. Talk about money! Why, in seven and a half months last year Zbyszko wrestled 287 matches. He won 285 of them, drew with Roller, and lost to Gotch. His end of the purses was over a hundred thous—but never mind that. He’s going along at the same gait thfs year and no fighter ever made money as fast.”’ Dr. ‘Roller has always been an ath- letic enthusiast. He competed profes- sionally even before he entered the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, so he couldn’t play football on the varsity team. But he was eligible for intercilass matches, He captained and coached the medica) team and won the college championship twice—in 1900 and 1902. Roller a Gotch Protege. After leaving Pennsylvania, Dr. Rol- ler practiced medicine for a while, but th. athletic fever was too much for him. He took up wrestling and box- ing. Finding more money in wrestling, he stuck to that. A year ago he joined forces with Frank Gotch, telling the world’s champion to use him as roughly as possible, so that he could learn something. i “And he did it,” saysRoller, with « grim smile. “I learned the game under the greatest teacher In the world. I don't think Gotch’s equal as a wrestier ever lived. He knows everything.” BIG PRIZE LIST FOR TROT MEETS CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Fort Wayne and Terre Haute were expelled today from the Great Western Harness Circuit at a meeting ‘eld in Chicago. Muskogee, Ok., was accepted and alloted the week of Oc*. 9. It has the only half-mile track in the circuit. Neither Wheaton, LAb- ertyville nor Indianapolis made their expected application for membership. Nearly $609,000 was hung up as purses by the 17 members for the season open- ing July <, in Joliet, IiL, and ending Nov. 11 in Phoenix, Ariz. Thie makes it the biggest harness cirenit in the Unit- ed States. The schedule for 1911 with the amount of purses is as follows: oliet, Ill., J See err me \ © leveland, | aieabur

f Pp P {

| Manager St. IN C56 a Finnegan Changes for Contest Innisfail Eleven. —_—_— SHIFTS men will jump to @ with the Scotchmen. The team that will Manager Broderick will last Sunday, excepting one Saubrun again goes te center while Ward remains on the side lines, Manager "Fing” Finnegan makes 4: shakeup among his youngsters, — Two forwards have been ‘released, | ters at center and Walsh at inside r In the former's place wil! be Smith of last season's St. Te a youngster named Aubuchon will ta Walsh's place at inside right. )

Page 9

- BILLIAR

SCIENCE AND POOL EXPERTS DISCUSS OF TWO GAMES FR ED LAK SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.

ST. LOUIS POST ames

ooo IF SELECTED, SHOULD PROVE |— VALU ABLE MAN FOR BROWNS

a A ome a

~ BROWNS’ OWNERS WOULD DO WELL TO OBTAIN LAKE New Englander Has Shown That He Ranks With Wise Base- ball Men. NEVER GIVEN A CHANCE He Uncovered Red Sox Young- sters but Taylor Kept Him Only a Year.

Bruce Says Wallace Will Be Manager if | Lake Does Not Come GINCINNATI, O., Dec. 17. OHN BH. BRUCH, secretery J of the National Commis- sion, and a stockholder ta the St. Louis Browns, returned today from New York, where he attended a meeting of the American League magnates. Kk. Manny Hodgman, who repra- sented the syndicate that pu.- chased Robert L. Hedges’ in- terest in the club, will Ikely gucceed Hedges as president, according to Bruce. “Fred Lake is the man. de- sired to manage the club,” said Bruce, “but if he is not obtain able, it is probable that Rhody Wallace will be named. He wasn't considered before as he refused the job.” The sale of the Boston National League club yesterday and the ap- pointment of Fred Tenney as mana- ger of the club almost sure to fol- low, will leave Fred Lake clear to negotiate with the new owners of the Browns for the position of Jack O’Connor’s successor. ‘Take has been most prominently mentioned of a large list of candi- Gates for the management of the Brewns. But because there were several delays in the transfer of the Boston club, his hands were tied and he knew not whether he was to continue as skipper of the Hub ag- gregation. Lake was in New York to attend the league meetings. ‘Tis needless to say that he was busy in his own interest. He and EF. Manny Hodg- man and Ben C. Adkins are report- ed to have had several conferences. Fielder Jones Won't Come. Lake looms up as the most val- uable of the small group of high class managers available. It was re- ‘ported that Fielder Jones might come. Jones was a great player. Also a grand leader. But two years’ absence from the game has dimmed his knowledge of the players now in the big arena. Then much of Jones’ success was due to his own presence in his team’s lineup. ‘He is now of Falstaffian build. His idleness has caused him to grow fat. Weighing more than 200 pounds, it would be impossible for him to train down to his former playing weight and at the same time retain his old time éleverness. But at any rate, Jones is.not available. Lake now looks as though he will be the next manager should prove a good one, if given the opportunity. His career in the game has been a long one. While he was never rated as a star while serving as one of Boston's catchers many years ago, he has had quite a little success as a minor league man- agen and as a scout. Lake Never Had'a Chance. ‘a big league manager. Lake has y never had a chance. He first ph into prominence during mid- _gpeason tn 1908 when Owner John I. ’ Taylor of the Boston Red Sox fired Jim McGuire, who haa been manag- ing his club. Take, who had served as the Bos- ton American scout for several sea- sons, supplanted the “Deacon.” He finished the 1908 season and also managed the club In 1909. It was that year that the Red Sox played great baseball and were picked as LBs

teal ee

+ oh Peterson and Horgan Talk of Science and Nerve in Cue Games

W HICH game requires more science and nerve, pool or, bill- iards? That question ts an oft repeated and seldom an- swered one among cue enthusiasts. Charles Peterson, the local billiard expert, tells why he belreves a billiard player requires more science and nerve than a pool player. specialty is pool, takes the opposite view. teresting. EF’ Charles Peterson, Red Ball Bil- | liard Champion of the World, only wore glasses, his smile, when asked about the comparative amounts of science and nerve necess- ary in: billiards and pool, would have resembled that of the late humorist, Bill Nye. His smile arose partly from the consciousness of what he went through to hold the Red Ball title against such players as Albert Cutler, Harry Kline, Alfred de Oro, John Daly, Joe Capron, Frank Day and John Horgan. “Outside of a few thousand rea- sons that I might give for knowing that the billiard game is the more scientific,” said Peterson, “let me an- swer your question by asking you one in return. Why hasn’t pool pro- gressed any in the last 18 years?” “Albert Frey, .who was world’s champion at that time, was undoubt- edly the greatest pool player that ever lived. If there is as much science in that game as there is in billiards, why has there not been the constant progression in pool that there has been in billiards? Player Never Learns All. “Just as in almost any branch of learning it is the scientific research that developes, so it is in this bil- liard game. A man never learns all there is to the game. He can’t, be- cause the number of shots is infinite.” Peterson says that Shaefer, Ives, Hoppe, agreed with him that there was ab- solutely no comparison between the two games. “All of these men,” he continued, “started out as expert pool players, took up the game of billiards and abandoned pool, and right here comes in our logical deduction of the super- fority of billiards. “The players I mentioned car ge to a pool table and with very little prac- tiee play almost as good @ game as they did in their prime, but on the other hand in order to keep up their stand- ard in billiards they must keep hammer- ing away day after day. This is not only for the sake of keeping their eye in, but to be constantly adding to the vast knowledge of angles which a player has to learn. Large Pocket in Pool. ‘In pool one needs an accurate eye, a steady hand, a steady nerve. This much for the player of ordinary ability. For the professional let me add. strat- egy, which means safety, eunning and trickery.. The billiard player needs all these qlalties, plus concentration, fn: tuition, confidence, perfect eye and extraordinary judgement of distance. In pool you have a large pocket to aim for, while with the billiard ball the variation of an infinitesimal part of an inch to the right or left causes you to miss or make your shot. “Again, in pool all there is, is a for- ward stroke with an occasional draw or follow, while in billiards the stroke ‘ts manifold. It is straightaway left and side upper stroke, left and side low stroke, low draw, side draw, follow and }masee. % Says Pool Is Piodding. sa | “would say diliiards is scientific, while pool is plodding. Both of these games had their inception tn: what is Sutton and others had all stroke,.

“a * ow fs ay et ¥ 4 . a John Horgan, whose Their reasons are in- nerve and science than bil- liards ever did or ever will,” says John Horgan, the former world’s champion pool player. Probably not many people have a very clear idea of how Horgan won the title of world’s champion, which qualifies him to speak on the sub- ject. In 1908 the world’s championship pool tourmament was played unere under the management of Frank Benson. Almost all the real ,»ol stars of the country competed. Among the best were Alfred de Oro, Jerome Keogh, Tommy Hueston, Grant Eby, Charles Weston, Wm. Clearwater and Frank Sherman. It ended in a tie between the frst three mentioned and in the play-off De Oro won. Within 40 days Keogh had challenged him, and when. the time for the match came De Oro fer- feited to him. Tommy Hueston 1m- mediately challenged Keogh and they played at Buffalo, where Hueston was returned the winner. Horgan Beat Hueston for Title. Then John Horgan stepped into the limelight and challenged the “Kid.” They played in St. Louis in 1£v6, and in that match Horgan won the world’s championship. “You see they are entirely differ- ent propositions,” said Horgan. “Why I have seen men so hervous over a game of pool that they were al- most wrecks; It is not only during a game but for months before a match that this nervousness grows on the player, and it is a constant fight not to let it get the better of him. I can’t see where it requires more n@rve in, billiards than in pool, “Why is it that a real pool player has to begin months before a match to train, while a billiard player—lI refer especially to the three-cushion expert—coan hop in with only a few days’ notice and play the game of his life? Pool Angties More Difficalt. “In billiards you have the cue ball and two others to look after and over and over again when you do happen to miss a shot you may make the point when your ball comes back again from the corner of the table. These angles that they talk about, of course, have to be figured, but you don't have to get them down to d¢ Prine requires a world more of | the point that you do in a pool game. “A Dilliard player might miss a shot by two or three inches and still obtain the point on the round trip, but miss a shot for a pocket by one-sixteenth of an inch in a pool game and see what happens to you. That’s when your opponent gets your nerve and if it happens once too often you are gone. “When Hueston beat De Oro here two years ago De Oro missed an easy combination by about a hair’s breadth and it took his nerve and Hueston went after him. You have got to pit them in the pockets or they don’t. count. You don’t get any chances at them coming back. One doesn’t figure on just the shot at hand and possibly one more, but a champion pool player has a map in his mind of his shots to get every ball on the table. De Ore Figures tn Advance “That is where position comes in, and many times if the player misses that position by six inches he might as well have missed it by a mile. TI have watched De Oro practice pool by the hour and his favorite method his shots anywhere from

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Fs BOSTON CLUB IS FINALLY SOLD W. P. Russell and L. C. Page Take Over Interest Held by J. P. Harris. BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 17.—Wiliam Hepburn Russell of New York, L. C. Page of Boston and their associates to- day bought the greater part of the stock in the Boston National League Baseball Co. from John P. Harris of Pittsburg. Harris met Russell and Page this morning, spent an hour or so in the’ office of the American Trust Co., where the deal was closed, and then all went to the office of the club, where the stock was transferred and an election of officers held. Harris got $100,000 for his stock. Russell, of the club at the last meeting, now is president and L. Couss Page of Bos- ton is vice-president. Frederick J. Mur- phy of Boston was elected a director of the club, as well as its treasurer, and George A. Page, a brother of L. C. Page, was made secretary and a di- rector as well. Mr. Harris said after the meeting: “I am still to remain tn baseball, hav- ing an opportunity to purchase an in- terest in the Pittsburg Baseball Club Monday. This I shall do, for I feel that it is much better to be interested in my Own town, and so took advantage of the opportunity when it presented itself. I disposed of my Boston inter- ests in order to get into the Pittsburg club.”’ | Mr. Russell said: ‘‘Definite plans as to who will be manager of the club will be announced later.” SOLDAN BASKET BALL TEAM WINS FROM CENTRAL FIVE Soldan retrieved the honors lost on the gridfron to Centra] High on Thanksgiving day by decisively de- feating the red and black basket bal! team in the inaugural contest of the interscholastioc season, Saturday afternoon, at Louisiana Hall, 41 to 37. For the first time in history of In- terscholastic League athletics ‘en-

tral dropped its opening basket ball contest. The play was clean through- out besides being fast and exciting. Soldan’s passing and team work were well defined, baffling the Cen- tral players to some degree. Central was also weak on shooting, Marting being the only one to score with any consistency. ard. Marting (23 Soldan (41). Bake Prices hie r (19) Right forward.... Brooks mi Center .... > Bobel- Keitser....

Mc Manus-Ries. ..Ri sft

Athletes Train on Beer

Many Track and Field Experts Use _ Intoxicants Regularly While Preparing tor Their Specialties.

a Tom Flanagan, the Canadian sporting authority who managed Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, and also assisted in training Jack Johnson for his bout with Jim Jeffries, says Martin Sheridan, the allround champion, uses beer in his training and so does his brother, John Flanagan, the weight thrower, Matt McGrath, also a weight man; Melvin Gheppeard, champion middle distance runner; Ralph. Rose, Alfred Shrubb, Bill Sherring, the winner of the Mar- athon at the Athens Olympic games; Fred Cameron, winner of the Boston Marathon last epring; A. F. Duffey, F. F. Wefers, Tommy Conneff, mile cham- pion; BE. J. Webb, England's walking champion at two and seven miles; G. BR. Larner, champion walker of the

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who was elected a director , : LOCAL BOWLERS HOPE 10 OUTDO OMAHA RECORDS St. Louis Tenpinners Will Have Slight Advantage in A. B. C. Event. DUFFYS WILL SHOOT Middle-West' Winners Should Be Dangerous Team in Alley Classic at Coliseum. Following their good showing in the Middle West tournament recently at Omaha, local bowlers are confident that the reputation of St. Louis tenpinners ll be more than upheld th the A. B. C. national tournament, which ts scheduled to start in the Coliseum Jan. 21. The competition will be much keener, but, on the other hand, the local men will not be handicapped by having to take a tiresome railroad journey, as was the case in the Omaha events. They will also have the advantage of being the last bowlers on the schedule. In the Middle West tournament the Duffys took first place in the five-men event with a score of 209. W.-H. Mu- sick and C. M. Barker composed the highest St. Louis two-men team, landing tenth in she doubles with 1148 pins, while Jule Schmitt and Brace Jarrett upheld the honor of the local men in the sin- gles, ranking third and thirteenth in the tournament with 638 and 594 pins respect- ively. Duffys Form Great Team. The Duffys undoubtedly form one of the greatest aggregations of bowlers ever gotten together fn St. Louis tenpin circles. With one or two exceptions, their lineup has remained unchanged for several years, during which time they have won two Middle West champion- ships and taken second in another. Their lineup fn the recent tournament was: M. Kern, L. Lambers, H. Dean, J. J. Pflueger and A. C. Jellison. Other high-class bowlers who have rolled with the team are H. B. Sanders, C. Stokes and George Quatey. Their score of 2909 pins in the five- men event at Omaha took first place by a generous margin, the next nearest team being the Metz Bros. of Omaha. This latter team was the only one that the members of the Duffys claim made them worry at any time during the teur- nament. Dean Doing Good work. In the uational tournament the only probable change that may be made in their lineup its the substitution of H. B. Sanders for H. Dean, and even tbat is not certain if Dean keeps up his present high-class rolling. The team rolls in the Palace Scratch League, where it now stands third. All the men on this team have made a reputation for themselves in the bowling world. Kern a National Champion, M. Kern has won the Middle West and world’s championships. Dean. was on the doubles team, which rolled sec- ond in the national tournament it Pittsburg in 1909. Flueger is one of the few bowlers who possesses a hooked ball over which he has perfect control, and A. ‘C. Jellison, the anchor man, has not only taken the A. B. C. gold medal for a:‘300 score, but is without doubt one of the best long-distance bowlers in the country. w. H. Musick and C. M. Barker, two of the best-known tenpin enthusiasts of this city, are determined to roll togeth- er again in the national event, next month. Barker is President of the &t Louis Tenpin Assoctation, and bowls with the Mentor I. team of the Roya! Arcanum League and with the Grand team in the St. Loufs Tenpin League. He is known as one of the steadiest bowlers in St. Louis. Musick Has Nice Record, W. H. Musick, his partner, is presi- dent of the Royal Arcanum League. the largest league in the world, being composed of 86 clubs. He bowls with the Mentor I. tearm, which has the high- est team average in the league. To show what class of bowler he is, it Is only necessary to mention that with hts average of 180 for the season he stands at the head of 180 bowlers, and he has maintained this average on 3% alleys. Musick bowled with the Diels at Omaha. They ranked third among the St. Louis teams. He will bow! with the Mentor I. team of the Royal Arcanum League in the A. B. <. National event This league will enter from ten to ff- teen teams in the tournament in Janu- ary. It is hardly necessary to comment on the past work or class of Jules Schmitt and Brace Jarrett, who were the high- est of the St. Louls bowlers fn the sin- gles at the recent Middle West match- es. They both rank as topnotchers in St. Louis and can always be counted on to make a good showing in any tourna- ment that they enter. Schmitt rolig with the Diels, formerly the Regals. He was with the Regals when that team made the world’s reo- ‘ord of 1235 pins for a single game. Jar- rett ig a member of the Stifels team,

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SH COMMITEE 10 MAKE MORE ROOM Elevated Aisle to Be Erected at St. Louis Coliseum to Care for Exhibitors at Auto Show.

Preparations for the St. Louis Auto- mobile Show at the Coliseum, to open there Feb. 13, have progressed to the point where there is no more space to be had until the platting of the elevated aisle is completed. This was the report made to the Show Committee which met at the Coliseum Saturday at 5 p. m. This committee consists of one repre sentative of each of the exhibitors. Manager F. W. Payne told the com- mittee that he would shortly have the decorator from the Madison Square Garden Auto Show in St. Louis to sub- mit a design for the decorations and that he believed they would eclipse any similar attempt made in this city for beauty. Added to the list ef exhibitors pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch last Satur~ day are the Franklin car and the Ram- bler car. With these spaces the total allotment of main floor space was com- pleted. The proposed elevated aisie, to be bullt over the seats, will give 00 more feet of space. The plat of this will be out Wednesday. A line of rigid rules for the conduct of the show was adopted by the meet- ing Saturday. It was also decided to heavily advertise the show Im the terri- tory within a radius of 300 miles of St. Louis. ' As the St. Louls show will immediate- ly follow the Chicago twogweeks’ show, by the manufacturers. MOTOR NOTES AND GOSSIP, Morris Eisenstadt of St. Louis! has just had deliveted to him by the Su- perior Motor Sales Co. a special

| Stoddard-Dayton limoustne car wth enclosed front, the body of which was built for him and upholstered after a special design. Frank R. Tate, manager of the United St. Louis Motor Co., returned Saturday from Akron, O., where he went to be present at the funeral of his father. The Rex Automobile Co. has cured the agency for the St. Louis territory for the Auburn car, manu- Co., at Auburn, Ind price from $1000 to $1760. P. F. Willis, president of the Hen- derson- Willis Co., was invited to read a paper to the students of the Missouri! S:ate University and give them a demun- stration on oxy-acetylene welding. The address was delivered Saturday. Mfiton Schelp Jr. has been put in charge of the automobile departmcnt of the John Deere Plow Co., agents rin the St. Loufs territory for the Jackson car. The McCulley-Deané Co. has oprned business at 3919 Olive street with a line of automobile and other electrical) specialties. Special Representative Rathbun of some of the finest cars exhibited there: will be sent to St. Louts for exhibition se- | factured by the Auburn Automobile It ranges in Welding & Cutting turned to his desk after an bs of two months Sam T. Wallace, salesman tor 4 Fisk Rubber Co. St. Louls bras returned Saturday from an exté trip through the South.

for the Rayfield car, built at | field, Ill, bythe Rayfield Co. F. J. Rayfield, brother of € ufacturer of the car, i= Cc. F. Brinkman in the Brinkman Age mobile Co., which also handles tt WV

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Page 10

ARC el NONE AL NE A Nk IR OLGA: OCT LILLE LIED LDA EL ALLL LY LE: aN NEW “SHIEF JUSTICE FAMED aoe arg wi Be Fe

SOR ae ae dls Kind and Hospitable, Is the Third Southerner to Be Ele- vated to the Highest Judicial Office Under This Government and Has a penerming Personality That Endears fim to His Friends.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. ANY a lead pencil peddler, aged newsboy, plain hobo and other unfortunates on the streets of Washington have been stopped by | a portly, well set up man and presented with 10 cents, a quarter | @r a half dollar. Many a blind man’s cup has caught a coin dropped into ' it by the same man, And none of the unfortunates has ever recdgnized n the generous giver Edward Douglas White, now Chief Justice of the Unite States. a "This generosity of Chief Justice White ig the best index to his whole acter. He is known throughout the United States among lawyers by all public officials and employes who have come in contact with i ee a= ‘ . ~ i> rs LE OR SER ee A a OE GLY LL te SAAR DORE A LP RET ES Sunhew setting: Me so grenity Sinwtet- | ed in porepeige church, which is close to his home. It fs the ultra-fashionable church of Washington and there the diplomats and other prominent citizens meet every Sunday. Mrs, White also is devopt in her religious, exercises. Only Chief Justice Famous an Expert Piano Player. He goes occasionally to the theater or opera—for the Justice knows good music land is one of the leading subscribers to the French opera in New Orleans. He is the only man in this country ever attaining to an exalted judicial position who has been an accomplished pianist. This is a phase of his versa- tile accomplishments not paraded by the new Chi f Justice and his exquisite mastery of the piano is known to few outside hig family and a small circle of intimate friends. He plays solely for his own entertainment. Occasional- ly callers at his home have been admit- tea to the house while he was playing and have begged the servant to delay announcing their arrival until the Chief Justice had finished. These unbidden audiences are emphatic in saying he is a genius as a pianist. B is not a social devotee, but H graciously accepts some of the invitations to dinner and other functions of Washington’s social life. In the summer he goes to Canada or Maine and spends most of his time reading. He likes to .row and swim some, but hé does not. go in mnch for any of the sports of the summer. The Justice, while a robust man, is enna ae [FP é aE e: arte ly toc » FUE. -. etieiaeets pipeniametnetinttitiiaatianaahtae : seis ae een * ¥ ; Pron oY 95 4 : 4 . ‘~ ae” at ae | ad . f% _ a. Bar 2k: =

The Personal: Side | of: Highest American. ‘coe eit USIO, and has the distinetion of M being the only man ever ap pointed to exalted judicial post- tion who could have become famous.as & pianist. Literature, which is his favorite intel- lectual diversion. He takes it in several languages. : Athletics, and takes long walks daily and spends’ much time at physical enl- ture. Rowing, riding and swimming are among his physical diversions. ASEBALL,: and is a regular attend- B ant at the American League games. player. Cobb of Détroit is his favorite Good stories, and is famous among his ‘lose personal friends for his ability to tell them. To haze young barristers who regard themselves as the conte? of legal knowl- edge. He understands how to confuse them hopelessly. But nothing pleases him more than to help deserving young cs -nlong with advice,

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Broken, W. Sommermann Is Internally Injured. A-westbound Cherokee car rammed a Grand avenue car yesterday noon at >, m as one of the most considerate, kindly, courtly and gentle men they ave ever known. - An invitation to the home of the Justice is a chance to get acquainted vith real hospitality. The Justice enjoys good company and he always as the latch string out for his friends. Futhermore, he is. accessible » those persons who might want to talk to him on public business ut of hours. CALLER at the White House, whether he be a belated messenger of the legislation of the states and of the United States. Foreign reports and all legal matters must be di- gested by these learned justices and an able justice spends much of his time with his head bowed over a law book and a student’s lamp above him. ‘But with. his Celtic SS and the ters that must come before the court for judicial consideration. He Works Hard, but Gets Great Deal Out of Life. During all recesses the justices gre busy with their opinions. They must read law constantly to keep abreast typical of the Supreme Court. Ap- pointment to that exalted office is a condemnation to a life of relentless werk. Like the election to be Pope, it has its advantages. The Pope cannot leave the Vatican; a justice of the Supreme Court is forced to avoid Fe ended wine ea See a It is of wood. The passengers on the — é steel Cherokee car were uninjured. i The Cherokee car was just’ turning inte Graffl avenue when it hit the | es ee |

st SPP “ee ow . > —. - «+ " - L\ boy hunting a number or a dignified Senator, is received with equal eaee | 3 * ee Bases she sa | conversations which touch upon mat- : | enna — - - ~— + o- . — —~-*

consideration. If the Justice himself answers the door, as he often earn eereamreven the graciousness of the greeting to the caller is habitual and not by the social stature of the person he greets. It is being stated in many newspapers that Chief Justice White is the first Roman Catholic to fill the highest judicial position in the}: States, but this is not true as Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, “Buthor of the famous Dred Scott decision was of that faith. ES ‘He ig the third Southern man to preside over the court of last resort. other Southerners were the greatest of all the Justices: l, of Virginia and John Rutledge of South Carolina. John He is also -the only Chief Justice ever promoted from the Supreme Court bench. Wt Cushing of Massachusetts was nominated for Chief Justice as Associate Justice in January, 1796. The Senate confirmed the on, but Justice Cushing declined the office. (UNUSUAL HONOR FOR PH new Chief Justice is distin- guished again by the immediate confirmation of his nomination 3 it was sent to the Senate. It is ' the practice to send nominations to a | @ommittee, but the Senate wanted to honor the new Chief Justice, and this weir was waived. _ The depth of feeling which abounds in the makeup of the new Chief Justice an best be illustrated by his notifica- tion that his nomination had been con- i., Senator ledge and several Senators hastened to the Supreme @ourt room to tell him. An argument Was being heard and the Justice was intently. He displayed some when;a marshal handed him ard and asked him to ‘*ante-room, li took sev- of the card before the made up his mind to abandon ment and see the Senator. eee: > = iy he walked out and Senator Tiiis tel6. hin his siieston. The new | am Justice grasped: the outstretched “Band of the Massachusetts Senator. ' Bis eyes filled with tears, he started to . BF , But his voice would not respond. t was several minutes before the Jus- overcame his emotion and thankeé " e Senators for their courtesy in call- fm "'s him and for the gratification the bews of the nomination gave him. That was the human side of the most functionary in the United es Government. He emphasized ‘it @ morning of Dec. 13. He walked fthe Capitol from his home ag was | Custom. Entering the Senate wing ) unnoticed by tourists and other fors. Senator Scott of West Vir- ia, “ ‘(Guaranteed Singers) Same with beautiful cage, $2.75.

sk new Chief Justice ituien an oc- casional joke even within the precinct of the sacred courtroom. Several years ago the two put their heads together and attempted to hatch up a joke on the late Senator Dolliver, but that d'‘s- tinguished wit was too capable for them. Dolliver, among other attor- neys, was appearing before the court in an important swamp land case. Dolliver had no intention of appearing in the case, but’ Mr. Justice White was tired of the prolixities ef his associates. He felt that the court was altogether too dull and needed stir- ring up. He conferred with his neigh- bor, Mr. Justice Harlan, and as a result of their confab the following note was passed down to the Iowa orator: ? “It is the unanimous opinion of the court that the case is lost unless you present an argument.” OLLIVER arose. He knew ne [) more of the law involved than he had caught casually from the utterances of the attorneys be- fore the court. He started out with a sent°nce or two when Mr. Jusice Harlan broke in with: “Just how dees the decision of the case of the United States vs. Jones et al, apply in this case?’ Senator Dolliver Gave Court Feast of Stories. Dolliver ran hig eye along the bench and then began, “That reminds me of one time when I was a boy out in West Virginia.”” He gave the court a char- acteristic Dolliverian anecdote which set the court in a roar of laughter. Another question from the court and again Dolliver came to bat with a joke, laying the scene in Iowa this time. This system of peppering the otherwise dull case with a bit of humor was kept -up until Dolliver had related no less than 10 of his best stories. The court was satisfied. Although.Justice White is an exceed- ingly reticent man and one teward whom persons would rarely leok for romance, nevertheless, he has had ene and still has it. Years ago, in New Orleans, when he was a young man just out of the Cen- federate Army, he fell in love. The ob- ject of his affections was a Miss Mont- gomery of New York, who, with her sis- ter, was living with relatives in New Orleans. But Miss Montgomery married Léeut. Kent, a prominent Louisianan, and came to W'ashington to live. The mar ried life of Mr. and Mrs. Kent was net happy and, when he died, ,she gave to charity all the money he left her, which was a considerable sum. Within a reasonable time after Mr. Kent's death, the announcement of Mrs. Eeént's engagement to Justice White, then Senator White, was made. Throughout the 2% years that had elapsed since he first proposed te Miss Montgomery‘and was refused by her, Justice White’s heart had never changed. Their married life has been an exceedingly happy one. LTHOUGH Justice White was a A Confederate soldier, he does not kéep any of the war with him. He does not belong to any army: post or veterans’ association. He served as a private in the Louisiana infantry. He was educated in Mount &t. Mary’s College, Maryland, and at the Geerge- tewn University, both Catholic itnatita. tions. He was a member of the cadet corps at Georgetown and had the honor of being reviewed by President Buchan- an in front of the White House, — Styles, From No. 8A Brownie, for pictures 84624%....... $3.00

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Page 11

NE EE ee a aed AID 3 FAMILIES - Readers of Paper Respond With Many Gifts After Reading About Distress. @ Post-Dispatch readers, in addition to their liberal contributions to the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund, re- -' cently have sent money to this office for the relief of three families in distress, whose cases have been especially men- tioned In this paper. Since the destitute condition of Mrs. Henzie and her two children, 3607 North Broadway, was made known in the Post-Dispatch news columns, several _ gums intended for them have seen sent to the Post-Dispatch and delivered promptly to Mrs. Henzie. One letter, inclosing $1 came from the Marquette Hotel, and was signed ‘“‘A Mother.” An- other, also inclosing $1, was from Wil- Ham . sth ear Lest All Dealers Who Reccmmend Quality Sell “Quick Meal” Stoves and Ranges, ,

Sn asnneieieneeneseeneecesstilie tate a ee TT

vow Dis-

re x 4 ee — Na AN en aye ee “Re om tow 0 OAR mee — pS aan 7 os 1 Fu l Quart Whiskey Ei «on ee a See There are all sorts of claims “en ee distillers and Mail Order Whisk feel sure that our Fels $-Star even equaled in quality, or Brice, still ; to ask anyone to risk thelr money on therefore, we are go to give, absolutely 7 tree, : . quart bottle to tes e want ag to prove, by drink! it, that Fele 3-Star Whiskey is pu ymie, Full ee aged, mellow as can be and above Baw real fi | : Like nd’ we nay that you will all Rave ape nor and @ and we say that you w a oa better whiskey than most Mall Order etour price. Anyone can easily understa ss send out bottles of whiskey free that that she . ed with requests by some oni ers and lay ourselves open to we cannot do, but s aterthabena the bottle honest people. Now here is our proposition: We wit send you one ft yar Ste of Poa rar TMF taean ae NE el a for $6.46, and w meh t bottles, — = ou receive *-: porate a, Pts

Page 12

Teh eg REAR ee ODE eRe Ce Se poy: z Fe es 24 Pe tee Papa RS ea Wiig Vale oe et o> eee Pome i Pe . Ps s . ee 5 = bs aes “ 4 Ns . : ‘ A . *. 4 ; . - SR ata AE Alle ls. le A Nl li, A OE A. Hg : ‘ : Re ip ty, Se ll Nes A, ll i tiny .

A A Re Sige ie > * a ve Pi Oe Sg cae As aw ihe? a Fy. A ot ae PUSH AG Phe . a ee aD ya. ene ae St bah pee. ota" " aa ¥ , re 2 « a el a 9 - " Nee Noe ee . _ . . Pena) at a , y i 4 Re ee ee ee ee ee eee “Se 2 * " > Oy or oe ee me ME ERM SEE Wie EEN RS ay tM eae Pe ST SENG ye ee Sg : eae Bs ; ‘ drt oo ; i sae hae bs. ek Y ie PRES: ba ° ‘ : ; fi « sy ae a ro BAR co Sr ? Deg A » ha * “ ry -” , * - at * “s . e% . , *) * , . : TRE eS bi peg ; Some a tn ; Pgh bya we 2 ie ve - * iS k f M sithe : ™ 3 5 ON Maas ade A Prue © Valse Le PI Ns oT ON e shine Tg PGS ee: Sait ‘ ‘ GET F : as é a \ ty Rep k aE ae of = v ae a. Hi ee oY | ols 5 \ . Drea Rh daa ‘ a nN pea ee 4s a b ar ee LE Beas ge ’ + oe y 554s ss

Page 13

asks Fe i = | @sechenyi, first . ‘Ladislaus

a OE Be piss wear Shi ea BP te th ae! PAE TP More > 4 ee ee eee ‘ ; . 4 . . * a , * 4 * ‘2 we we ie its ee : .. - ws - : oe: tT ae P Ly . a, a a a ened. - g9. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. (DOG CURES GIRL’S BROKEN HEART | 17.—Count Geza ‘ | Suechenyi Shot by Accident. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co. VIENNA,. Dec. cousin to Count Ssechenyi, who married Gladys Vanderbilt, was accidentally shot tm the face while hunting on tee estate of his brother, Count Victor, at Surpertele yesterday. Humphreys’ Seventy = Seven Breaks Up Grip and COLDS Goes Direct to the Spot. “Seventy-seven” goes direct to the spot, without disturbing the rest of the system. “Seventy-seven” is worthy of trying :—because it does not dis- appoint. “Seventy-seven” is a good reme if 8 for Influenza, Grip, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. “Seventy-seven” is a small vial of peasant pellets: fits the vest pes ready to take. At Drug Stores 25c, or mailed. wh \ Medicine ; aad Ann eta. New rn . ALWAYS

_SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.

LT RT

Post-Dispatch Readers Return BuSter to Mildred. Miss Mildred Auchter of 4206 Clay ave- nue wrote to the Post-Dispatch a week ago that Buster, her brown water span- iel, was missing. She was -broken- hearted and said she didn’t care if Santa Claus failed to call if she could only get Buster back. Now she writes that Buster is at heme | again. Some women who read her [etter to the Post-Dispatch brought him to the gate and Tet him in, then went away without waiting to be thanked. Having Buster home again will make it a Merry Christmas even if there are on presents, she writes. TO GIVE SERMON: ON “SALOME” The Rev. Dr. A. A. V. Binington to Preach on Bible Character. The Rev. Dr. A. A. V. Binnington, rector of the Church of the Ascension (Episcopal), Cates and Goodfellow ave- nues, will take ‘“‘Salome” for his sub- ject in his sermon this morning. This much discussed Bible character will be thoroughly analyzed by the minister. Dr. Binnington was a delegate to the Episcopal convention held recently at Cincinnati, and is known as a broad and liberal student @f religious history.

Picks 135 Chickens tn 8 Hours. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 17.— Indiana makes claim to another cham- pionship by the feat of Frank Myers, who, in eight hours, picked 135 chickens. PLEASING! ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE! CHRISTMAS GIFTS

PERFUMES Piver’s Hau Vegetal Toilet Waters, all odors.......... 69c PIVER’S PERFUMES im Bulk La Prefie Le Lierre Fieuri-— ao 69c Per Oz. — (new odor)— our beautiful rari, — I|CIG ge Ro RS! Are oly | s —o. and are always most acceptable presents. matter w on ‘many.’ CONTINENTALS LA GARNITAS The o-t6r- BOX BOX OF 25, 25, The stor. BOX OF 25, e HE may have — to him, cigars never come hex $1.25 $1.40

And all other good and popular brands at the same close price.

We are the St. Louls agents for Allegretti

original famous Chocolates, Whitman’s Choco-

lates and Bonbons, also Menier Chocolates,

In packages from 14 to 5 pounds.

XMAS Radiopticon at bis jee a GIFTS . . oo @ Agents for owen renee woes + 86,00 * power eee eeceee eee een ee eeeecenee eer Felding Film Came Peet. Hints 20. 104; “peal A ae MANICURE SETS Beautiful line; pish- grade ‘snstrem ee eocobole, etc. in pean ~e-sihagtad IVORY Xt an or Pa os “Oe " ht hast =F fat ee, anlenre xes, etc,

Tom the thing for flavoring the Xmas dishes—Puro is even better than most of the to she offer of 1.25 and $1. ei Fog gambiae are offered elsewhere— “our vor al Jar antee goes nd even thie— gular guar at PUL ; ,

| jequal representation fa the polling

‘when the Democratic contest for four poe = carer ome

BALLOT CONTES! EXPECTED 10 Bt LONG DRAWN OUT Supreme Court Probably Will Not Reach Its Conclusions Be- fore a Year Elapses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 17.—A long election investigation was begun today State offices, including two Supreme Court judgships; and the Republican candidates’ answers were filed in the Supreme Court. It is estimated by attorneys that a year will elapse before thé Supreme Court receives the report of the special commissioner yet to be appointed, and reaches its conclusions, either®unseating the Republican candidates or sustaining them, Meanwhile, Judges Kennish and John C. Brown will serve. on the Supreme bench and William P. Evans of 8t. Louis and Fyank A. Wightmann will be respectively Superintendent of Public | Schools and Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. Bond Is Required. Demecrats get a little comfort out of this situation because the’ Republican contestants must give bond equal to Gouble their salary before they can draw any pay. If the contests are de- cided against them, they must réfund to the Democratic contestants all the money they have received from the of- fices. The State Auditor and the State Treasurer will be warned by the Dem- ocratic candidates to pay no money to the Republican State officers elect until they furnish the bond. This is not disturbing the Republican candidates, as it will be easy for any of them to give bond It ig possible that the Legislature, which {is Demo- ail cratic in® both branches, may try to keep Evans and Wightman out of their offices, because the election returns on these two offices must be canvassed by the General Assembly and the result announced by the Speaker of the House. May Go to Federal Court. But ‘the Legislature is not empowered to go behind the returns unless errors in tabulation are apparent, so Evans and Wightman may slip through. The Legislature cannot interfere with Brown and Kennish, who already have their commissions, These were issued by Gov. Hadley upon certificates of elec- tien made out by the Secretary of State It is apparent from the answer filed by Judge Seldon P. Spencer and Lon O. Hocker for the Republicans that they are not going to abide by any adverse action of the Supreme Court. They raise a constitutional question in ‘their .an- swer and under this may be able to car- ry the litigation to the United States Supreme Court, provided the Missouri gang Ceurt unseats the Republicans, its eturns Fro 41 Counties. - ag Foe in 41 Democratic coun- ties are attacked and numérous tech- nical violations of the election laws of the State are cited.- It is said that the election in St. Joseph was invalid be- cause separate boxes were not provided for the constitutional amendment bal- lots. The correctness of the election re- turns from Kansas City and Jackson County are questioned. \ Every Democratic charge ef fraud in St. Louls and St. Louis County are denied and Democrats are challenged to give the names of the illegally registered voters and cite other spe- cific instances of fraud. The court is asked to require Democrats to be. specific in their charges so that they may better defend. In brief some of the more import- ant allegations in the answer are: That in the following 41 counties, Audrain, Bates, Boone, Buchanah, Callway, Cass Chariton, Clay, Clin- ton, Dunklin, Greene, Henry, How- ard, Jackson, Johnson, Lewis, Lin- coln, Macon, Maries, Marion, Miss- issippi, Monroe, New Madrid, Oregoh, Pemiscot, Phelps, Pike, Piatte, Pul- aski, Ralls, Randolph, Ray, Reynolds, Ripley, Saline, Schuyler, Shannon, Shelby, Stoddard, Texas and Vernon, only the Democratic ballot was given to voters unless they insisted upon having the other ballots, Ballets Taken From Booths. That the judges and clerks of elec- tion and other persons electioneered within 100 feet of the polls, in viola- tion of law. *That ballots were cast which @id not bear upon their backs the ini- tials of the judges. That ballots were cast which were not numbered by the judges. That ballots were cast for the con- stituents which were not credited to them. That judges and clerks of election went tnto the booths and sought. to influence the veter fer the Demecratic candidates, That persons were permitted te carry. the ballots out of polling places, prepare them and afterwards vote them. That the polling places as fixed by the County Court, or the sheriff, were changed. Was Omitted. That the eve failed to sign and the clerks to attest the poll books ag re quired by law. « That 10 persons to each precinct in each of the counties who had not been in the precinct 6) days, voted. That three persons in each precinct of the 41 counties who had been convicted of a felony, voted. That the polling places in some in- stances were closed too soon and in others were permitted open after hours. That judges of election failed in many precincts to take ee oath prescribed by law. : That the election officials failed to post a card tn the beoths for the in- struction of voters. — That the Republicans were denied places. That. the recommendations ‘of the ' Republican Committees for vag 9 yo po een ng Aral emma tee zy ‘é te

CHRISTMAS GIFT

enema me

LE AN A LR IN A A AAG GORENG ER TE RES OC AE AS

A Jag Off on Our Divemeut STicliday Goods) In our great Basement section we have one of the finest displays of high-grade fancy China, Objects of Art,

252 Oopper & Brass Ware, Bronze Electroliers, etc., in St. Louis. These things make ideal gifts, & our reducing them 25% before Christmas is am opportunity without a pre- cedent. All this merchandise is the best and most artistic that can be procured, and the prices in the first’ place are most réasonable—when you deduct a straight discount of 25% you are getting rare bargains ‘indeed. - Every article marked in plain tigures—T ake off your own 25% discount

Vases Fancy China Hand-Painted China Statuary Electroliers Marbles “0 Off

Amphora Ware Dresden Lamps Teplitz Ware Jardinieres Clocks Nickel-Plated Ware Brass’ & Cop Italian Terra-Cotta Coffee Machines per Goods Desk Sets Silverware Candelabra

$18 Mahogany Desk,$12.50 This pretty Mahogany La- dies’ Desk makes a most wel- come Christmas gift; it is both useful & artistic, stands 40 inches high, is 27 inches wide & is regularly worth $18.00; a ret $12.50 this week

This beautiful Center Table comes in dull finish mahogany ; is well construct- | ed throughout; ‘top 80x82 imches; a table that cannot be [Amiga Ud | duplicated for, less than —$l5;a bareen | this week.

$19 Music Cabinet, $11.79

A useful gift is this Music Cabinet with mahogany ‘top, French: legs; 42 inches high, 20 inehes wide, 13% deep; a regular $15 value, for... We also have a full assortment of Player Piano @ Cabinets at splendid values, — i This Victor Machine makes an ideal gift for the whole fam- ily, & no money could be better spent than-for this Vie- tor, including 12 60c¢ records, a which you can select yourself <e from the latest num- $32. 20 Nach: all peng

inches wore ‘Sindh wheels; a regular $3 Doll Go-Cart; while 9 AS they leat. . cenbeane Other Doll Go-Carts as low as GBe | Ss 4 was Ve

‘The man who team’ a Morris Chair wants one; & for those who are provided with these’ comforts, we offer. special bargains in other “Chairs for this high-grade easy week only. Morris Chairs for. :......ccc cases. $8.00 $9.00 $12.00 $15.00 $16.00 $20.00 $22.00 $24.00 Morris Chairs for... .ccccceccccc: Morris Chairs for. Morris Chairs for Morris Chairs for. Morris Chairs for.. Morris Chairs for. *teees oe eeeenes eeseeoeeeeeeeeeeee eeeepeeeeeeeeeee se

.85.98 Morris Rockers for......:.........$6.50 ° .$12.75 $25 00 Mahogany Morris Rockers for.. *. $26.00 Karly English Morris Chair....... , $22.50 phe $29.00 Flemish Library Chair for.......,::@24/%5 | + ~ $35.00- Early English Library Chair.... »-- $29.75 . $35.00, Mahogany Morris Chair.........4: $29.75 $47.50 Mahogany Library Chair. $25.00. Sleepy Hollow Rocker. . ‘, $37.50 Steepy Hollow Rocker The illustrated Morris Chair is in golden oak or mahogany finish, has. adjustable silk velour cushions, — rest & magazine rack. A $1.50. $18 Morris Chair for’ » ; 7 ..821.00 err

$7. 00 Telephone Stand, $4.75 | The illustrated Telephone set 18 a great. convenience; has a seat which fits under the table, a jshelf for the book, and a revolving tele- hone rack. In. golden, ed or Early English oak; es 475 Charge Account A great convenience to the Ohristmas shopper; see our department of ac- counts for, special oredit arrangements.

’ WE ARE AGENTS FOR Macey Sectional Bookcases; con-, venient, aba & good lookin.

This Store Open Evenings Beginning Monday, this store will remain open every night un- til 9 o ‘closk. until Christmas.

etine Woshington, Avé- ond Seventh ot

rn

) $I. 75 Mission Tabourets, 95¢ | A nite, yet inexpensive, gift is this Mission Tabouret in Early English Oak. Splendid for plants or ornamental jardi-’ nieres, and a real $1.7f valae; while they last, 9 5c BE. wcrc ccvevevcecces 8 Co

a mr

ain ee

BUY SHOES AND SLIPPERS For Xmas Gifts You are not only buying something useful, but sure to please the recipient. We carry almost every style slipper made and at prices to suit every pocketbook. Before making your selection examine our stock and com- Also see our beautiful display of Christmas Nov- pare prices. elties and Shoes in our show windows. a enenenting Monday, 19th, will be open every “or until REID’ Ss.

f 3 : . — mF ow ee mn ° 7 A PUN IO Ae mee aanenanenge € E a es a ~ — a ce . ao f. . j g wi 4 ma , & A Diamond Ring Will Settle ft. '

‘LAST CALL THE COMING WEEK wate BE ROWE OSE BOT WATCHES, ' DIAMONDS, EASY PAYMENTS COMB AND BRUSH SETS, ‘ BOGERS KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, FINE JEWELRY CASH OR

i ao SER NEAT A HOE Oe ee

vabentived ie 7

Page 14

: ‘1911 Model E-M-F “30” Standard Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1,000 oy Ve & as eee ¥ eh ns ae om iS 3 rem ae Pre Fay at ay ad > eng i a, & Was . te ae pe Py nj ey Ver, oe : “ : ve * “Mh, ae hey. nae been Pay oi Soe 1& , +9 eo ‘ Sie ro a eR aD baer 2 we ok ea » ee: 7 HS es: A 2 lyr M, a. Se a aie SF & . Bes ie Ae * ne cs > ie Rhy a im ry ae it rea ee Ls ve ae ve? Tad, a ‘ ee 9 = is ae Sp 2 oy PP San ote bats m7 3 % a — 2 . mt

RRO SRBANER 2 oT ONS Se et ORE ss YOU WANT ECONOMY? The E-M-F “30,” as everyone knows, is-a marvel ‘in strength, ca lightness and balance that reduces tire replacement expense tO 4 minimum and makes other : cars appear insatiable gasoline and oil eaters in comparison. a M-F “30” QUALITY is something we don’t believe necessary to elaborate. on further. The eee! best evidence we can advance, next to the actual performance. of the cafs on the road, is the a ‘confidence of the factory itself in its output. - rH t MOST. LIBERAL GUARANTEE in existence—a guarantee. ocaiiblylile a- definite promise _ 6 by Walter E. Flanders himself—is issued with every E-M-F car. ; | Re - EQUIPMENT are warranted for a whole year, from practically any cause irhlbhaciesied aside from the tires, which are guaranteed by the makers. To put out a motor car of anything a “but the highest quality, and to back it up with a promise like that, would ruin any. manufacturing | eee. That’s the reason others don’t meet the E-M-F Company guarantee. x THEM ALL OVER, MR. BUSINESS MAN, if you deem sivlbabie. It’s only a busines = * position, perhaps, to make your investigation a thorough one. Nevertheless, if you Te: the oo man we’ve had in mind in this talk, you’ll put your order ‘i in ‘to us now. Telephone for demonstration. | |

|FAREY 0 | “ACCEPT MONEY ni} SQUARE” SHORTAGE The $25 Attorney Accepted Was to Apply on Alleged Shortage of Ruehl Accused of Em- bezzlement.

HE MADE NO PROMISES Mentioned in Court by Defend- ant’s Woman Friend He Tells Post-Dispatch Facts in the Case.

The trial of Carl F. Rueh!l, charged with embezzlement from the Jewel Tea and Coffee Co., in which Mrs. Sarah King testified in Judge Miller’s division of the Cotrt of Criminal Correction Fri- day>that she had made payments against the shortage to Joseph Rup- recht, bondsman for Ruehl, will be re- sumed in the near future. The proceedings were halted by Judge Miller’s desire for an investigation of Mrs. Kfng's references to an effort to “square the shortage’ by a payment to Ruprecht which was made in the of- fice of Attorney William F. Fahey, who represented the tea company in its claim against the bondsman. ' Attorney Fahey’s version of the case did not come out in Friday’s proceed- ings. A Attorney Fahey, reputation among lawyers, when asked yesterday by the Post-Dispatch for the facts in the case, said: “The story In Kriday’s Post-Dispatch concerning zhe payment to me of $225 to square a shortage of $2, and my con- nection with the case referred to, is not correct. The facts in this case, as far as I am concerned, are that the Jewel Tea and Coffee Co., which is a client of mine, consulted me concerning its claim against one Joseph Ruprecht, based upon an alleged shortage of one Reuhl, an employe of the company, for }. whom Ruprecht had given a’ bond to the company: The shortage claimed by. my Client at the time was estimated at 9150, which was subsequently found to be $18, and I immediately took. the matter up with Mr, Ruprecht, demand- ing in the name of my client that he pay the amount of the shortage. The representative of the tea company told me at the first conference about this matter that he had caused criminal pro- ceedings te be instituted against. Reuhi and that he was then confined. “Bach alleged embezzlement or ere , age was in a small amount, not’ ex ing $3, and constituted separate oef- fenses, under three of which informa- tions had been issued. The total amount of these particular items was $2.56. “On Dec. & Joseph Ruprecht, ac- companied by a woman giving her name as ‘Mrs. King,’ called at my of fice. I represent neither of these parties, but while they were in my office Mrs. King offered to pay Reuhl’s shortage to the bondsman, and asked me if in the event of her making such payment I would have the case against Reuhl dis- ‘missed. I told them I could make no such agreement, but that some leniency might be show. if it was called to the Court’s attention that the shortage had been made good. “Ruprecht was financially responsible and my client was amply protected by reason of Ruprecht’a bond as to any shortage, and I had no interest fn the arrangement between Ruprecht and Mrs. King, and néither did my client. I ‘dia not ask Mrs. King for any money or at any time suggest’ her paying any money to me or anyone else. While these parties were in my office, Mra. King paid Ruprecht, not me, $25, but there was no agreement of any kind |. concerning the dismissal of the case so far as I know. Mr. Ruprecht paid me $25 to apply on his Hability on Reuhl’s bond, “On the afternoon of Dec. 12, while neous

6TH AND ST. CHARLES

Cross Corners From Columbia Theater

who ge a high} } A FEW AMAS SUGGESTIONS [: asGornt Columbia :

> end

Largest. and most beautiful line of Hat Pins in the city;

Solid Gold La Vallieres; set with §real stones; from $7.50 up. ° Flat “ Ring 2-KARAT STONE. Gentlémen’s Solid ld- Filled Flat Belcher Ring. It is impossible to detect this Ring from one cost- ing $250, The stone is‘cut the same as a genuine diamond, and we guaran+ tee the brilliancy to last forever. M i is warranted 20 years’ stant wear

Any stone, with monds ; wartanted 20 ‘years’ wear; al special for.. AN “, Cluster Scarf Pin color ce Lucios nter surrounded Dia- 90

3-Stone Gypsy Ring Meh ’s 3-stone Gypsy Ring; Roman and pol- ished ; solid 14-k, gold- fited mounting; gen- uine Lucios diamond; guaranteed to wear forever; spe- $6. 50 Dna price..

14-k. solid gold on sterling silver; set with Lucios diamond, $3.00 to $4.50 Ribbon Fobs; gold-filled trimmings; warranted; |

14-k. Solid Fobs; warrant- ed 20 ‘years’ wear; $2.50 to $10 Gold - filled. Signet Ring Men’s 14-k. solid Gold Shell Signet Ring; war ranted to wear 25 yearg dies’ fany Rine. brillianc anteed ranted for years constant grear; at...

Tiffany Ring 1-K, STONE. La Solid Gold Shell Tif- Dia- mond cut stone, guar. orever. Mounting war- silver Lucios diamond 20

14-k. aolia “acl a sterling Brooch; $3.50 and $5 1-k, set with

WG = iS Scarf Pin solid gold - filled Searf Pin; full guaran- Ladies’ Oval Cluster, Tyrquoise, Sapphire, Emerald, Amethyst, Opel or Ruby céen- ter; surrounded by Lucios Diamonéds; reguiar price $6.00; me 91,00

Gold-filled | ranted 5 '

Exclusive and artistic designs in Belt Pins; 75c to $5

The most com- plete line of lain and Stone Set Combs to be. seen in the city ; $1 to $15

Bolid Gold-rilled Lock- et; 20-year guarantee; set with our finest see : «E§ 3. T A

Solitaire Stud 1-k. Solid Gold —— the stone our Stud; is one of selected ; fect and blue white, price We can furnish stone quality gold-filled oan ting for $1

Cuff Links Signet and

Lion Ring; Stone Set, 20- year warrant- ed special ,

Head Lucios $1.50 Pair

Solid gold- -filled Locket ; guaranteed for 20 years’ wear;

and’ double Chains; war riniseiiee-aneiat

MAIL ORDERS |, Persons living out of town will be served as promptly as resident customers. send us the cash or money order in a letter with the pic- “ture of your selection, and you will be more than delighted with the article you receive by return mall,

special wi, Va Ear Screws %-k., 1-k. and. 2-k. Best quality; gold moun ings; Any Size Stone. $1.50 Pair Stones absolutely guaranteed. te

Lucios Diamond ecech Lis ae ee

14-k. solid Princess Ring; any eol- er center stones and Lucios diamond; special, if 7 iaitge, gegerull gold Shell $5. 00

Finger © mneoonremen may * eco ~“ an t ne. a We Ry Te:

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.

Mr, Ruprecht was in my office, Mrs: = King again called on me,. without: be- ing requested to do so, in company with @ man who, it later developed, was a “plain clothes’ man, and said she wanted to pay Ruprecht $50. more and tried again to get me to, say that the case] against Reuhl would be dismissed if the alleged shortage was entirely liqui- dated, and I again told them ‘that I could make no such agreement. There- upon Mrs. King stated she .would pay no more money to Ruprecht L have not seen Mrs. King eince and do not know whether she paid any money or had any further negotiations concern- Ing the matter. ‘Mrs. King’s statement that aie paid me $225 is false. She paid me nothing.” The heading of the article in Fri- day’g Post-Dispatch reading ‘‘Paid At- torney $225 to Spuare Shortage pf $2," 4 wag incorrect, the error growing out of Attorney Shaner’s | Assistant Cirouit Statement in court that “Mrs. King had called at the jail and told Jailer woit that she had pald $225 to get Rueh) out of Jail.” Mis., King’s testimony in court as to payments was that she had paid §25, and this to~ Ruprecht. 20,000 POUNDS CANDY FOR CLUB Clerks Save 30 Cents a Pound on Sweets. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The ‘Corn Prea- ucts: Co. is a thrifty concern as most people know, but not until today was it

Useful gifts best represent the true Christ- mas spirit. Nothing more practical, serv- iceable, or gay than a pair of ‘Queen Quality”’ ‘woman. Holiday s make a Bes xsd selection easy. a= =< of eee, for Men, ee and Children. preciated by every ra in the best of taste .

This Free Book « California Oil Fields __ you want to see these fields, and pictures taken ‘It you want to know the orate anne Semeetten Sa aes spot, and if you want acute information about ¢ connection with California ofl, dividends . field, pipe lines, output, eto., send for the gteat “Where Oil Is King.” We will likewise send ‘oO ren inches long and 24 inches wide, showing al. the ee ae ers in great Sunset, Midway and the coupon below. BUICK OIL, COMPANY, 431, st BUICK OIL COMPANY, 421, Please send me your great free book entitled “Where Of Te relating to California Oi vies. ait aa King,” WOU Sse Soe Seo cee +é¢eeee 204 Dearborn 8&t., C wiers 1 <i hieago ol - Aes € oh Sie! ia "ge 3 Kae ie Se \ a he. i occtevees ovwdecnawesswaad aeeeee ABBPOEB: oc cciccecécotnccicceseeeeedebbhanks cess se ses sndiyaes City.. oe (oe eee eee eee eeeaee Vseneeeeneeeseneuscenesesenegene see

Page 15

T.R'S EXERCISE Secretary Eliminates Bicycle and Horseback Riding and Shortens Walk. WASHINGTON, ous exercise for naval] officers pre- scribed under the Roosevelt administra- tlon has failed in its purpose, in the opinion of Secretary of the Navy Meyer, and a general order was issued today greatly modifying the severity of the phrysical tests. Under the old order every officer of the navy and marine corps was required to walk © miles within three days every three menths, the actual walking time to be within 20 hours total. Or he might ride 100 miles on a bicycle within the three consecutive ¢d he actual riding time to be within, ‘rs; or he might ride a horse 30 thin three days, actually riding »# , and one- half hours on each of t cSave and six hours on one day. i, The bicycle and horseback rides have been abandoned and a simple walking test established. This walk is to be of % miles in two consecutive days, five consecutive bours being allowed for each Gay, and the walk for each day (12% miles) not to be completed in less than four hours. In the tropics the distance walked and time required will be two- thirds. of those above named. TO TREAT YOUR EYE _ and to correctly fit and MAKE YOUR GLASSES is my exclusive vocation MADE TO ORDER | i GLASSES a palr vas 20 years in St; Louis Over 100,000 St. Louis Ref- erences. : Dec, 17.—The strenu- an the HIPIE HAT “ORDER FOR NAVY Millionaire Disappointed in Hope to Get Well Before Christmas. GRIEVED FOR DAUGHTER Girl Dies of Her Burns. Mary Herod, 18 years old, one of four persons eeriously injured Monday ‘in « fire at G2 Gratiot street caused by an papers gasoline stove, died Friday SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. .

night at the city hospital. Frank Waser, at whose home the fire oc- curred, is in a serious condition. His wife, Mrs. Anna Waser, and her sis- ter, Tenfe’ Herod, 16, died Monday at the city hospital. ‘| commander;

‘Sons of Veterans inews Officers. Cc. D. Wolff Camp, Sons_of Veter- ans, has elected the following of- ficers for 1911: Wiliam E Ritter, Henry Weber. junior Seo — council. whas-cotmnneees senior vice-commander; Fred Geld- Charles Wagner,| Nack and Walter L. Bobe, members the:

LR OT TE, Oe =

Shoots Himself in the Heart While in His Favorite Tower-Room. Testimony at the Coroner’s inquest yesterday indicated that Philip ‘de- ‘dart, millionaire president ef the Me- dart Patent Pulley Co., shot himself through the heart tn the bedroom of his home, 1729 Missouri avenue, be- cause he realized that he would never regain his health. Friday afternoon he spoke eof this conviction to members of his family and a few hours later he died by his own hand. Medart was 72 years old. The death of his daughter, Mrs: Adele Hart, last summer, is believed to have hastened his decline, though for three years his health had been failing. He. often expressed the wish that he would get well before Christmas so that he could enjoy the Yulet!de’s festival with his family. Wife Had Been With Him. Mrs. Elsie Glasgow, a friend of the family, visited the Medart home Friday afternoon. According to her

statement, Medart had been sitting tower room, which was his favorite apartment. His wife had been with him. She left the room to go downstairs and had been away from him only five minutes when a shot was heard. J. W. Hart, Medart’s 4s0n-in-law, ran to the room and nad Medart dying. He made no statement and left no note. At the inquest Dr. Louis H. Behrens testified that he had been treating Medart for years and that nephritis recently had been complicated with dropsy and heart trouble. . Medart was born in St. Louis and when 6 years old moved with the family to Belléville. | [Imvented Patent Pulley.

Child’s Desk. and ’ Chair; golden and weather oak. Like

Chifforobe Like Sut: mor in gold- en K; C18 50) coat aaa WR dy ger peneers: mes at ama pra : J i z Pon f ‘ woe Pt

—_—— ee Child's Rocker; ed finish. Card Tables

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Child’s yong Rettan oak and early shellack- ng + ee ene eenaearenninciey othjuee oe aevtenabla ae -_ _— or While d

Child’s Rocker; early saa’ hy English — mahog- any finis Rn cgay o> Soakee gs nigh if

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Brass Beds Massive 2-inch continuous posts, best the lot: $26.00 value....... 910/09 Colonial Bed Davenpert Madge of solid oak or maho any;ve hig ly polis ed; i . holstered et : best qual Chase centaar: works auto-, matically; has 916.95

drawers; $28 value.

We Invite You te Open a CHARGE ACCOUNT Send Us Your Mail Orders

, a MN ttt POY pee pe KC & ai fin’ > eae a: RY Seo

Jaree box for bees peddine: Mi as 00 value

emer, ene 1210 Franklin.

ORE THROAT, DRONCHITAS, TONSILI Kndeol PE INFLAMMATIO “COLDS. re Thro iggy: Relief cures and Drevents ¥. Swelling welling of enza,

-$2.25 $3.85 which already have been = select- ed for their style and grace as skat- ers, so that Tuesday's selections will mark the close of an elimination con- test of three weeks. The final judges are G. Lacey Crawford, Adolph Boeck- , Lioya Rickart, Robert J.. Leaéock ) and Joseph Murphy. The winning young woman will re- _ | eelve a tailored skating suit. Her skat- ing partner will receive a pair of nickel- pigted, ball-bearing roller skates. Jolnta, imbaso FOR 60. YEARS! SO] ee : RADWAY’S Oem Sih | 4 7

Patrons of Shubert Theater Are Invited to Make Use of Our eee Room Next to Theater Entrance. > eee NION ELEC FRC Twelfth and Locust She

Page 16

a: ‘Louis Post-y/i jas PATCH. ; cic ia Be oO Eee — 5 ~ BUNDAY MOKNING, L ORL aa PR IE iene ARS ERE DL ARTI, A OREN ORB mae af ¥ WT SHLARY i why: not give fur (THE HOUSE OF MOLL) 10,00 000 A YEAR —at this great pn you can bs shown hitaeeas of Peserts 4 en ‘ateae: MAIN STORE - _ BRANCH STORE gifts in the homefurnishing line. which would be treasured by the recipients” eel Franklin Av. and Seventh Street Euelld and MoPherson Avenues eae, 2. Pee ee SAME PRICES SAME GOODS M.A. Bright’s F = First Bephelones minder of enduring friendship. —while you are favoring your loved-ones, why not give something ser 1S1Di TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST AND BUY AT MOLLS in Hoss Swapping Finally of bonbons is all right in a way, but how soon forgotten, perhaps like the giver; while on the other tf ne DE ECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS ET we: Lands Him in Good Job. artistic piece. of furniture or ornament will give a hundred fold greater satisfaction, —and the outlay is so t "bated tol aeedinmodats our” patrons with ‘choles young” ns r & only one dollar down-—just what.a box of bonbo1s would cost. —that’ s better than a savings account at the. poultry at the lowest market price. WH ARE HEADQUARTERS Fon F. AD. RICHTER @ CO.’ CELE- 1/RECORD FOR STOCKYARDS|— —it gives greater returns. —we shall be delighted to show :you our beautiful stock and make terms to suit BRATED NUERNBERGER LEBKUCHEN. , ; | Delmar Club Fancy California | Xmas Tree Cakes, fancy : your purse or convenience. —open every night this week —_ 9 oO ‘clock. Xo

Apricots (none better) per decorated, per lb : Xmas Tree Candle-holders, . ’ Cruiser California White Table | per dozen : East St. Louisan’s Wages the Cherries, No. 2% cans, per Rippey’s Cake Icing, Chocolate, Highest Ever Paid to a Cat- Witte Wancy Calif Ze Lemon or Vanilla flavors, x ne alifornia mon | Cling Peaches, Delmar Club Finest select mixed Pastry tle Salesman There. Brand, per can Spices, ground, per ounce Delmar Club Imported Choice | sauer’s Extract of Anise, , See te sores #00) Her Wintergreen, Almond, Lemon, 10¢ The highest salary ever paid to a mee or Vanilla, per bottle cattle salesmdn was agreed upon yes- Gordon & Dilworth’s High-grade Fancy decorated cans Nuernber- Blieraay at the National Stock Yards, ‘ Plum Pudding. i). Ne, : or or amant Cans. gor Lavguchen, per East St. Louis, ‘when a contract was No. 1 Flat closed between the National Live Stock Nuernherger Pfeffernu : erdndy- “desert sak Pears. Gor- | imported, eet 1b. oo. Commission Co. and M. A, Bright by cae tig A en s, 1%-pint $1.25 Roselar Cigars, a good which Bright is engaged to take charge smoke, per,box of 50 of the cattle department of the firm at ff No. 8 Bottles Pitted and Stuffed Pure California Brandy, $1 N0 an annual salary of $10,000. ‘The con- Olives, Delmar Club Brand, per bottle large bottles, per bottle».. tract runs for five years from Jan. 1. Choice Sweet California Prunes, 2 bee Wa00 val, Reisling Wine; In addition to the salary considera- pounds 15e; Extra Fancy, ORS Vary, FREES, tion Bright is given an interest in the 2 pounds per gallon Delmar Club Seeded Raisins, larze | Zeltinger Mosel Wine, {mported; business of the’ National,. which will cartons (best quality) per bottled in Germany, 75¢ prove an addition to his salary. per bottle Bright is president of the Live Stock Extra Fancy Imported, large Pure California Port, Sherry, An- Exchange at the yards. He was elected Table Raisins, per bunch op “ult & peosmme iy aaah — 80¢ Saturday vice-president of the National ag fl Layer Figs, imported, 4p | poyal Crest Prepared Cocktails, g|°°™Pany, which has headquarters in er Ib... assorted, Chicago, with branches in East St,

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flavored. per be sine Por ‘aunt Geax. 4 _ Sceramngere City, Ymaha, &t. Joseph, La ee | —consists of well-made furniture and ocenpgions the cian " oux City, Den aF Ww ; ) a . , ‘ ‘Daten: Tom and Jerry, all prepared and #] Bright ak Sata monn Cacdade Wh ye Ti” SA articles: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two \ : ‘ ’ >. full nickel—guaranteed in every respect— ' causing perféct combustion. Choice California Claret He now owns several of the best sad- $40 00 is the catalogue price but a favor- ‘ hes : | - eee Be = Fe: Wine; per bottle dle horses in the country, necessarily : | im ; ——— b rnin demonstrati | Por geton large, strong, types of saddlers, for he able arrangement with the Y, 8 5 fuel u 2d on wih barn any foal and & and keep ie

om A ° . 7 Fancy Italian Chestnuts, 2 whither, iarme bottles. @4 aE | ¥eighs 330. His fox hunting in the fu- makers enables us to sell will be conducted in front of our store every morning, this , iit’ dane ‘teal etal. lbs ner bottie : ture’ will be done in an automobile. week to show how well these hot-blast heaters burn all kinds : any other heating Fancy Lemon or nee Feet 17 | Bob Pepper or Pennsylvania Rye 03 —_— —a kitchen cutlery\set FREE with eve d lack, et a crystallized, per ry\se ry of fuel, even sawdust, slack, etc. stove made, — ren: Fancy Eeedeaiiinne. 200 hens. Rae rR os ..48¢ STORK $0 BUSY MAKING : les range purchase. : yee —our price. Be Beh s per ib...... Gooderham and Worts Imported Seer” Panay dice Sceasaeett euler’ tg || READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Cranberries, fancy eceienteny 12¢ bes ’caitfornta, “aperkling a Bur- HE NEGLECTS HIS WORK n ® an es ark- , ene were Shelled Abe | fins Bauterne Type, $3.95 || Brought Only 298 Babies Last a Delmar oa Brand, 1-1b. packages, : "Oe Aprtoot Co Cordial, per large $1.00 Week, While Week Before the Pratt ss Brand, finest | Ptte-- Cherries in Maragchino, ‘per 23¢ Number Was 310. . ity, tm -3"4 a8 ri and 5-lb bottle tie yle M Fancy Tin Lunch Boxes, Union ‘§{ There wete: 2 ‘more deaths and 12 en Leader Smoking Tobacco, fewer births in St. Louis last week than angg, 1 guy Mig ort “a or Navel er can in. the preceding seven days. Thirty- ; le Justice Ciga extra Or be 20¢, 265c, » | Bee ein ity; per: “a 0° four of 206 persons died by pneumonia, as Tree Cable Candles, 18s, box of 25 eee That disease, tubérculosis and: bronchi- i and 86s, per box Per box of 50 tis, were responsible for 27 per cent of We carry « full line of imported and domestic Wines, Scotch and Irish § | the mortality. Whiskeys, Liquors and Champagnes. There was one mortal case of croup, one of scarlet fever and one of typhoid 52 YEARS IN BUSINESS. |; fever. Twenty persons died of Bright's disease. Last week, for the first time iin geveral months, there was ne death from diphtheria. | Six persons took their lives in the seven days. One homicide was report- kk i} “ | : | | q\ me see ) i = ch Mo are front drawers . seadimeeisy diiiciats aii we tae | ee, | BL, ae re eS —this suite is made of the best seasoned with. benen } OFFER GOOD ANYWHERE witnoal fearing eur" store,» and have vail Neem ctandards; this birch mahogany and covered with the most pulls. —French this offer to all readers of The Post-Dispatch mond, We tchee Sewelrz, Open evenings. Les oa “iil | week only, : _ durable upholstering. —it 18 one of the plate. ape live in St, Louis or a thousand | my. id | Sevan to know is that you will deal a i . newest designs and is 80 “7 con- oe oak Bohne ce COX HEADS KENTUCKY SOCIETY|# Q¢™——_ VA STA. structed that it will wear a $97 o0 éall or write at once. : lifetime. —special price, at..

is regarded as a serious part of the

Officers Chosen at Annual Meet- owes = ing at Noonday Club. The Kentucky Society of St. Louls A SCRATCH OF YOUR PEN held {ts annual meeting Saturday at the | = ' it our great introduction offer of this handsome, ne " dent of the Cox Bi ecded-Puckias Go. —railroad fares refunded | case Upright Piano is not plain to you, was elected president. Other officers __we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retaflers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan |- ae pete pan oe &. poste) card an letter ‘will ‘ge are: A. 8. Ritshey, first vice-president; 7 | tell us to send you our thirty-day- Ps ma George H. Small, second vice-president; lan W. McC. Martin, third vice-president;.

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\" 4, , # I cl KIESEL, HORST | _ PIANO COMPANY _ Y)

Page 17

_ te Christmas as year. This is not only the privilege of 4 : ‘Committee.

Xmas Suggestions

Dispatch Want columns.

A Horse, Oarriage or an Automobile— them advertised in the ‘Poat- ol. aF ee ee —— eae

GENERAL |

em 3 at ee

PART TWO.

-$T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 48, 1910. PAGES 1—12B.

Ce neem a

— *

OE ee ee ee ‘There Must Be NO EMPTY STOCKINGS IN ST. LOUIS This

4 ‘Seven Days Left to Complete the Fund Which Will Provide Gifts, Boun- timul Feasts and Holiday Cheer for Thousands of Little Ones and Unfor- tunate Elders---Won't You Help in This Hospitality?

NLY one week separates this day from Christmas. There are » theusands of children in the city Leuis who are looking forward the happiest day in the ot St. the oehiidren of the well-to-do, but the heritage of all children. : The instances of extreme poverty which have been told almost. daily in the columns of the Post-Dispatch are ne means sporadic. They are every- where. Literally there are thousands of auch cases, some of them probably even more harrowing than those found by the young explorers sent out by the Post- h Christmas Festival Fund. ; Do you realize what Christmas would mean to these little ones if it were not for the big dinner and the distribution of toys in the Coliseum on Christmas day, and the distribution of baskets | containing Christmas dinners, which you can help provide with your contribution? Last Christmas the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva] Fund entertained 10,- 000 children in the Coliseum with a boun- tiful @inner of turkey and cranberry sauce, pie, fruit, coffee and the other concomitants for as good a dinner as any person had on Christmas. Santa ~Claus was there to greet the little ones, ““bands were playing, and there was gen- eral air of festivity and happiness. After dinner toys were distributed and boxes of candy were given to all the ehildren. Joyous cone to Be Repeated. It was J like the Christmas dinner and party that was being held in any well-to-do home in the cfty,~only. on -an almost unbelievable scale. . Can you Ymagine 10,000 children, whose fate for all the rest of the year is poverty, whose daily life ts one of hardship and often positive hunger and cold, coming “vogether ffi Ohe great’ happy throng ina Jarge and beautifully decorated build- ing? There it is warm and comfortable, ‘a wonderful Christmas tree gleaming with brilliant Hghts and toys rears its head into the glocrA of the lofty cell- ing, the smelis are appetizing of roasted turkey and ples »r? fruits, the bands are playing and everyone beams with good will. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival is not in any sense a charity. It is sim- hy an expression of love for little chil- dren and gracious hospitality in which ‘your contribution makes you one of the hos It is not so much the distribu- tion of the essentials as it is to give everyone who might not otherwise have it their. share of Christmas cheer and ‘preserve In’ the children their faith in ‘Santa Claus and the sentiment “Peace on Earth, Good. Will Toward Men. To make these things possible, it is necessary to collect a large sum of money. Besided the 10,000. children at .the Coliseum on’ Christmas day, 10,000 “dinners are sent out In baskets to the “shut-ins,” those who are too ill, or for any. other reason cannot go to the. +Executiv e Committee ( Tenth and Locust streets, on the morn- jing of TUESDAY, Dec. lo’clock. They were notified to be there | Wednesday through error.

Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund A. H: FREDERICK, Chairman. y OA. M. ROTH, Supply Committee. tee. H. J, BUBE, Usher and Hall Committee, JAMES A. REARDON, Gift Com- a mittee. JOHN D. TELLMAN, Dinner EDWARD DEVOY, Police and Door Committee. CAPT. ROBERT McCULLOCH, Transportation Cemmittee. PAT SHORT, Entertainment Committee. | “STEPHEN A. MARTIN, Christ- mas Tree Committee. O. ¥. KARBE, Santa Claus Com- THOMAS J. RILEY, Basket Dis- tributing Committee. LOUIS NOLTE, Basket Packing Committee. MRS. A. H. SIPPY, Basket Pack- ing Committee. MRS. W. K. KAVANAUGH, La- dies Reception Committee. | : J. MAUNTELL, 8t. Vin- nt de Paul Boctety. G J. KBHOER, 8&t. Vincent de Paul Society. 3 BRIGADIPR JOHN w. CoUs-: _ NB, Homeless Men’s Dinner. cs MD, LAUGIULIN, , Homeless" eile Dinner, AJ. MERRIWETHER, Selve-”

W. H. McCLAIN, Table Commit- |{ )Coliseum next Wednesday afternoon, Coliseum. It is anticipated that there will be a greater tax on the hospitality of St. Louis toward its destitute people than ever before. Last year it cost about $9000 te defray all the expenses. This year, owing to the increased cost of supplies, the Executive Committee is preparing for a greater expense. Eleventh Year of Hospitality. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva) is now in the eleventh year of gracious hospitality, so that it not enly has be- come an institution in the city, but it is a duty of citizenship. In no other city in the United States is Christmas hos- pitality carried on to so great an ex- tent. It is your duty as a citizen to contribute toit, as it surely will prove a source of gratification and make. your own happiness greater on Christmas day to know that yeur contribution has made some child or children the happier. A well-known man, who is rich and a philanthropist, has sent his check for $100 to the fund, with the. injunction to suppress his name in the matter. But he takes occasion to say in his letter accompanying his contribution: ‘You are engaged in a most excellent work, and one to which I most cheerfully con- tributé.’’ This is the spirit in which casual readers of the Post-Dispatch have been affected after learning the scope of the work. The Post-Dispatecn has just re- celved a letter from Julian Eltinge in Chicago, enclosing a check for §20, in which the actor S&ys he had read what St. Louls is doing for the poor children on Christmas day. “This is something that appeals to me deeply,’’ says Mr. Eiltinge, in his letter. “T will be In St. Louis on Christmas Gay and I should lifke very much to be Invited to the Coliseum and see the kids enjoy. .themselves. Your festival to the poor children is just the bulliest thing I ever heard of. Shoes and coal and rent cut a big figure in the lives of the poor, of course, but it seems to me that no one except your institution has thought of them on Ohristmas, the kids’ day, when they need more than any- thing else a little loving kindness, a real Christmas dinner, a toy or two, and some fun to take off the sting of the rest of the year. [I wish you great success and all the little poor kids a very happy day at the Coliseum. ° Mr. Eltinge has been playing in the “Fascinating Widow’’ in Chicago ai! week and comés to the Century Theater next Sunday, Dec. ®5, and will be in time to attend the Christmas dinner in the Coliseum as one of the hosts. Mrs. E. L. Thesieres will give a ‘‘Five Hundred’’ card party at the Hotel Ro- zier Tuesday, Dec, 20, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fest!- val Fund. Mrs. Thesieres invites al] her friends to come. There will be much enjoyment as well as useful prizes. Fund Helpers, Atteation! Mrs. A. H. Sippy, chairman of the Basket Packing Committee, asks that all the ladies who will help pack the baskets be at the Kinloch Building, — nt tlt al ee ae 20, at 10 James A. Reardon, a akc of the Gift Committee, requests that the mem- bers of his committee meet him at the Dec. 21, at 3 o'clock, in order that they ll i i tl ee ee ei a — })may talk over their work on Christmas day. The committee is as follows: Mrs. ) Adolph Drey, Mrs. Georgiana Raby, {Mrs. Lewis Spindler, Mrs. James Ad- ‘ kins Jr., Mrs. IF. Ernest Cramer, Mns. { Willlam Clark, Misses Laura M. Fred- perick, Marguerite Reardon, Sybil M. )/Spargo, E. D. La Grange, Dora Krause. Messrs. J. A. McGintie, F. Ernest f

WHAT WILL YOU HH HH if } PTT hay

MDS alee oe fea Ps Laba emai SE ee erieganaterie/ eis ue rie earns —L fei beeeertat : ts ae. 7 $33 BH tg ; + +e lina isn WA ae KidHseRHL Thy, OPE, 7 tte nif itt { iit ae 7 oh on ae “ sa fff Al fetid A eeiheis Mi gs ys emi tect Pi tts

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GIVE TO MAKE A SCENE LIKE THIS IMPOSSIBLE NEXT SUNDAY?' Siete re > = aaesees - - * +2 ome tetas = t - > Site ese - -t> 2: 3 z3e Soir . ° timp roses - - See nto e - - ? : # HTH tie ‘ fy\\ HE HE hed ; i ‘ | " He eZ) # ott he. “ Mi, , / ap es ithe swat - ae a re =e i _ 1 HEH eR PRAHA itt edie HH: igassgi LT at ii ti HLTH Se tHE HEH rena tt ; Pe piternepesgqrpater tthe inst bistnesstse pm rhc ft hi: “spaayesraphilts Hi i ii HFA; pry bataet eH ii ng mt Pegacssis et Hed ft Hts Ha a i ig - i Bee sttt a | Se ‘Don’t Cry, Dearie; Guess Santa Claus Forgot This Year.’’ Carl Lewis Wertheimer, R, Sweeney, Wenneker, J. Jd. Hinrichs, Clarence Spindler. Even Prisoners: Send Money. ERE is a letter received from the H State penitentiary, at Jefferson City, by the editor of the Post- Dispatch. It is a touching appeal te all who are In a happier situation to con- tribute to the Christmas Festival Fund. The contribution inclosed in the letter comes from ful! héarts, hearts weary with waiting, desolate with being shut in really from one of the. greatest joys in all the world— that — of spending

) cr Cramer, John Shultz, Charles F. |

i Hi i i i, ' Ha TRRRS ot Te iff , ane he i ii ile HEE it ih i ee i 4 Christmas with loved ones. The is as follows: “Inclosed you will find $8 toward help- ing te fill the little ‘empty stockings.’ After looking at’ the picture of. the empty stockings in the: Post-Dispatch and reading the print below it, I and nity cellmates agreed to give what we had to help the little, sad hearts. . Al- though we are in prison, we still have hearts, hearts which are easily touched. We hope the good people outside will PRIN CLISN NOS TARPEI# *

letter ives Thepperetenesiis As LADD PORN REP eee ee eenns vt

- + THI st LOPE HEE pasa: Hissar i BTitsti sree ii sttrtts sed RR tPA H Hf} eee. Aeeune ite es bake ne tid austere cor be errr Ceara tiie tHHhiFity} iti rt LEE: ila ttt HHH FREE rear: Hes i rai ssgg APPLET REP ata srat coe - steee. : So eees on coo eteee test ol —- ned. - Str 5 = : Se soe: S3Te >=. aoeecceart “F4* bee — —. > i. > >t oben been t? rid -J = se: | Hi a fe He sosgfreat im " Pity \\ ee ae ie ine ad — iti: Sn ‘2 st = te 3 ee era ~ “ a aes HOtESS Soar ae aa ress ert Fees ‘ee Bis a a nip i ; isldasssseseee 44as. SVERASES EM ttt ty + Witter se eterst » seal staeprrort sss Boake eosae re Speeereces x 3 are ; = a SN =. + grecesairr + 6 a cree priaatetere saa 3 LTP ATER | sant | ART TE sree . + SRE HTT queen” > + : Hy: HEEB ys ttn rae reatts i Hs Ht Th Ht Shattrath? oe j th towne 444k Bei SS a as “th * ur sath

‘Increased Cost of Theatrical Benefits to Be Given Living “and Greater Number of Those Who Face Only a Dreary Christmas This Year Make N ed for Larger Fund Than Ever—Fine ©

the poor in St. Louis. Their letter fol- lows: . ‘Dear Mr. Editor: Your letter of the 14th inst., soliciting a donation to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund addressed to Mr. C. N. Van Buren (our papa), received. We are very happy to say that on yesterday he visited the . Post-Dispatch and donated one dollar in Jour name. \ . “We are six and five years old re- spectively, and have been very much }impressed with the pathetic stories babout the little ones as published in your paper and read to us by our ) mamma, ) “While this is our first contribution to ithis fund, our mamma and papa ‘have. )been there before,’ and seem to enjoy omer experience. We know that we will benjoy our anual visit from Santa Claus }much better after this little offering, ,and assure you we-wil! call again. “We think .c Is very nice for the Post-Dispatch to take suchga kind in- ‘terest in ithe little ones and @heir mam- }mas and papas during the holiday sea- Your new friends, “ARLINE AND MARION VAN BUREN, 3701 Juniata street.” Fine Show for Good Cause HIS is the day of the big “show Ty at the Colonial Theater, Delmar near Euclid avenue, for the ) benefit of the Post-Dispatch Christ- )mas Festival Fund. There have been deville shows in St. Louis tkat the impresarios more’: money, but none excelling it in merit. There will be six big acts of vaudeville and }the very latest pictures from the in- ) dependent companies, exhibited )through the courtesy of O. T. Craw- ,ford of the Swanson-Crawford Film Co. ) The box office will be open all day, fand intending patrons may reserve ;seats by phone for the matinee or ‘two evening performances. It will ibe well to do this in order to. get , your pick of seats. Call Bell, Mon-

on request. qT

NOTICE. TO CONTRIBUTOBS. HE Post-Dispatch, will send contribution lists to reliable persons No one is authorized to solicit money for the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. sous only whom you know to be reliable. lections should be sent by check to the Pést-Dispatch Christmas Fund, or by messenger to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch. authorized employe will be sent for collections. Give contributions to per- Contributions and list col- Upon request an

read these few lines and will try to please some little downcast, sad-heart- ed child. We hope this will reach the Post-Dispatch in time for the fund. “JACK E. TRACY,‘ Reg. 11647. “WILLIAM J. GRIMES, Reg. 10045. “WALTER COX, Reg. 10274." — Now for the centract. Here is a let- ter the. editor received from two dear little girls who from their happy home send good wisheg and good cheer to "God's little children,” as Vanutelll characterized the children of Cardinal roe 1490. Here is the bill, and it is composed entirely of top-liners: Cannon’s Australian Bird Circus; Elmer H, Coudy, blackface mono- logue; Black & McCune, comedy acro- batic comiques; Perry & White, ci:-m- edy | conversational vocalists; Klein & Clifton, show wtndow novelty, “The Dummy’s Holiday”; “Princess Tarpeia,” manacle and handcuff mis- tress. Cannon's Australian Bird Circus and “Princess Tarpeia” were booked through Oscar Dane. Elmer’ H. Couéy is a io- cal celebrity as a minstrel performer. The other three acts are from the Sul- livan-Considine Circuit. It is a bill of top-liners all through. _ ‘Colontal Proprietors Contribate. The free use of the Colonial Theater for the benefit was tendered the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund by the proprietors of the house. The show will be managed by D. C. Gleeson, and Thomas J. Lawlor will be in the box office. James M. Haley will have charge of the door. The regular ushers of the house have volunteered their services for the day. If you are finding the day Gull take your wife to the show. If you haven't a wife, take your sweetheart. You couldn’t see a better show down- town and . you~ might see a lot worse. It will be the biggest show for the money ever seen in St. Louis. There is one good thing about it, while you are enjoying the clever perform- ances on the stage you can have the consciousnesg of knowing that the money you pald for tickets will be used to make a lot of poor children happy on Christmas day. This is one of the best parts of the show for you, and it ig thrown In with the tickets. Cannon's Australian Bird Circus is a ‘ACTORS AND ACTRESSES WHO WILL GIVE THREE PERFORMANCES TODAY AT THE COLONIAL

_THEATER FOR THF BENEFIT OF THE. POST-DISPATCH COTS eA eV Ab Tone

Splendid Contribution Froin.. “Famous” Employes. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Christmas: Festival Fund, St. Louis, Mo.: . The employes of Famous, rec ognizing the worthiness of your Christmas Festival, join with. you in furthering this splendid: causé and herewith contribute $120.57, with our very best wishes, -~ We know that through your ef- forts thousands of unfortunates | will have a merry and cheerful | Christmas. We wish you unbound- ~ ed success in this good work. Re : spectfully yours,’ ‘ EMPLOYES OF FAMOUS, iy

company of 45 trained cockatoos, wh act with almost. human batetiioienipie They are wonderft:. Urds, and among them are comedians, first-class acrobats, tragedians and regular matinee idols, They have organized a fire department among themselves and put out a fire, rescue a maiden in distress from ‘the - burning building, loop the. gap, automobiles, roll balls across and do @ host of other difficult £ Black’ and McCune do a funny batic stunt that has taken them to ¢ head of the profession. White do nm Melightéu seule joca bright conversation, catchy songs | superior piano-playing. They are looking and dress well. “Princess pela” is one of, the wonders” vaudeville. She sadiey leads in BHR flea and mystifies the police ana sheriffs. Elmer Coudy is —— known in St. Louis as a clever 1 and monologist in burnt ¢ : He a lot of new stories and some #utpe in the way of songn : This is the show yéu want to see ¢ day. You can go to the others any : time, but there will be only one Dispatch. Festival Fund benefit. your tickets early. It will ble to reserve them for y phone. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND Ccencescevéon et Post-Di Previously reported eeeeeeee see ee ee we reer es eee Evel Jones veiyn ree eee ee eee _ sewers becc<ciecden ds “Mewes rrr it 6 i 3% , Catlin Serer er eeees "little more w-r-+7-~7 Tee eee e+ ee eee ++ eer eevee Sean, wovndony aeee Dradeuttat ttn Ga nies United Shoe Machinery Co.” em ‘4 oreeee shee ar SS List 834 eee eee tee ewe eoeee M. & & Ry. Co. Ascent» ities arene? Ne rname PERE per esigge ds A little boy Schocaasty eeeeee Mary eevee -eee860e Ne name ere et eer eee weeeeee iP Ae FEROROS ree ee ee wow eeeneeee all Sarah ent et even wweeowe eee eeeone +++ ee #e88 **e taal leaiers setthoneed rreinty D. G. Ce, dd Pe Brasatens ree FT cssevees Brandt's *+w ewe wee ee eewnee L. He M1. sog & Bre. D. G. Co, Acca Pec divtionsy LA seer ee ee eee eee ay ec ee SPCR PPP ee ee eeaeeeeE Leura FF. WOlS ccccossccesesy / @ BAM ccsceceeerereveseses Ga. eRe eee ee eee TY eee eee eeeeeweeere® seer eaeageroes ev eee teens ** ee ee eee ee eee ee | bert L. a J. Letster ee ee eee eeeeeeee oo $ the 9 05462 CES OO Fairbanks Tint S028 Geer ry ere *** Carieton D. G. Co. . Stanard &mplores _ : *+ eee Pee eneeee axe sun. ban, ‘tae = “eee petesesteeesteee | geen tow eeeee srenenees senseses® r <vees ore Se ee Peg thes red : oe : seeree

Page 18

» » CINCINNATI, Louise Low STORK BEATS TROLLEY CAR Hurry Run Stopped to Take Pas- senger to Doctor’s Office iPATCOH. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910,

ST. LOUIS POST-D

SE ci Ww IN A RACE FOR HOSPITAL

Where Twins Arrive. Dec. 17—When Mrs. torman Gentry to. make no stops and run as fast as he could. enough and had to be stopped in front of Dr. Low was carried. She gave birth in the doctor's crew's kindness, she would like to name the boys for them. This she abandoned, however, for while Gentry Low would ty hospital in a hurry, khe conductor ent to the front platform and told Mo- At that, the car did not run fast Eha’s office, into which Mrs. office to twin boys. In grateful remembrance of the car\ PARENTS REFUSED MARRIAGE Father you trying to sell your little girl to this man?’ fairly shouted License Clerk Ed- PERMIT FOR 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL Denied Sale Charge, Merely Wanted Her to Marry a Man He Liked. MAHONEY CITY, Pa., Dec. 17.—‘‘Are

year-old Annie George appeared be- fore him with the girl and the prospec- tive bridegroom, who is % years old, and took out a marriage license. The certificate had been drawn, bat when Clerk Smith learned the age of the child he tore the paper up and re- fused to issue a permit, severely ar- raigning the girl's parents for giving their consent to the marriage. The father denied he was trying to sell, the girl, but said he wanted her mar- ried at once to the proposed bride- HEAVYWEIGHT MEMORIZER OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 17.—Michael Quigley recited here, on a wager, the 60 stanzas of Tennyson's “Enoch Arden,’’ without missing one of the $15 lines. Quigley {s a traveling grocery salesman, and says he developed his ability while on the road. pion memorizer of America and would like te enter into a contest of that sort.

He thinks he is the cham-

| test Quigley suggests the congressiona! record against the President's message. If anyone will undertake to commit the message to memory he will tackle the congressional record for a week. A few days ago George H. Barringer, an eccentric citizen of Columbus, 0O., died. He had a local reputation for abil- ity to quote poetry correctly by the yard and had he lived, a match might have been made with the Kansas man.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St Louis that receives er pub- ef post cafds, then letters and finally an engagement is the history of a love af- fair between Dr. J. H. Wybie of Keota, Io., and Mrs... Nora Cage of this place. last summer he met friends of Mrs. . lowa Man and Indiana Woman

in Informal Romance. WALDRON, Ind., Dee. 17.—From jokes. to an exchange of souvenir When the doctor was at Niagara-Falls

FAIRBURY, Neb.; Dee. i are very plentiful here. ders, Will McCaslin, Wilt Call John J J. Hickey killed 12% in one!

That ie the record for noon. te mii explained to Conductor prmunity.. -Taudervick why she must get to the fe ern ahead ARTEL TRALEE R AMR RR LNT RL RTT CC be all right, she couldn’t stand for call- jing the other twin Taudervick Low. Cage. He was a bachelor and they told

[paren so she would not be married to another man whom he did not like. For this heavyweight memorizing con- ward I. Smith when the parents of 1i- | Bshes news va anthores by the Associated Press.

ou Can Do All Your Christmas Shopping| Without § ric She Big Store

$18 Brass Bed, $898 For Monday only we will | offer this — 2-inch _ Brass mee e cut, with 5 filer: full size; t he remarkable low price of bse 95 $12 Iron Bed; 2-inch continuous 8598 posts ; Vernis Martin finish. . $6.50 Felt Maitress, $3.98 ||S5 Carpet Sweeper, $2.49 Oovered in the finest of fancy floral design art ticking. These mattresses are built layer upon layer to. prevent matting or lumping; the edges are bound with tape. Sold by others for $6.50 or more; as a Christmas gift, our price Monday, only Aa a ps . : 7 2’ Lee! “Fe Np 2AP, DS $5.00 Aluminum Coffee Pot; family size; guaranteed to ive satisfaction; specially Peet o nda | $1. 26 Nickel Plated Cot: fee Pot; extra Entire value at $1.50; Monday s ecial.. - -Platea Ase onday oe Bock, pilsoen StY., Si Charles, Gighth and Ninth Sireets, Pots ond Jpecialiy Priced Here jor Jomorrow’s Selling eal and Jensible oliday Gifts 37, 00 Center Jable (Like cut.) Made of Royal quartered oak or mahogany finish, with shaped shelf and fancy legs; a splendid value for Monday only, 94,99 6th Floor.

$2.00 Aluminum Rice Boilers; specially ised oe : 49 nda $3. 00 Nickel- Plated Cof.- fee Percolaters; large ‘family s anteed to satisfaction; specially priced .... so | Japancse Wast et; good Xmas a eenaant: Monday, special ..2Be thes Hamper; large well m roe.

$1.50 Medicine Cabinet; highly — oak: onda spec ss M sine Canines; well finished with large clos- et and mirror; specia 5.00 Nickel- rates Tea Kettle; size 8 nee Monday special $3, ott inhi “ALM bf.

Wk shel

tn ae: «eas ‘+ $a x ae is%e rredegr “ap CaS iet Tas eh Wh Mavadly sas VAs TASS A, RAL ie eee gunmen —ragpgroeenecrcesiy i Gea J ett, ef $35.00 Parlor Suite A massive, well-built frame of grace- ful Roman design, with lustrous mahogany finish; hand polished; oil. tempered springs; covered with genuine leather; well worth $35.00 ; for Monday only, Ww mye yn Y e $22.00 Couches MARS Made of quartered golden oak; mas- sive claw feet; solid steel construc- tion; fully guaranteed; covered with genuine Morocco leather; dia- mond tufted; special for Monday, while 15 last, special ‘Tor Wonkés $15.00 {| 5750 $9.98 || $25.00 $/2 Ftrt Glass Domes, 22-Inch, $6.95 Jurkish Rockers Upholstered in gen- uine leather, fitted with a atented spring, which rmite easy and comfortable rocking; most stores will ask you $20; our price for Monday, Turkish Rockers Covered with genuine Boston leather; tempered sprin ae ete) for Rockers Made in solid oak (like cut): fine fin- ish: _ rolled peat; a strong and comfort- able Rocker; spe- clallty priced -nnesngtll Made of Royal sawed oak fini serpentine front heavy cca late mir- Neal positive value $9.98. "$5 Atxminster Rug. #8985 t; il! ter 1 le 600 PSigh-areke Ar YA: mins ter Russ; 00 2 "gx6 feet; a ‘ : 4 ¥ » 40 ¥ eh 4f5 Tene ca by Rear . .. a O

tre *.* Ee eye Cea ie oe ose 9 SS aa ‘a 2 me > - —e £5: os won * " i ae a : E we GF taste” ges ; 7 + Sic Saeco e : f of at ye * if , - % 5 ge a 4 ie y ~ gel ass Pee , fe hae 4, fe peta al ’ ig 2d ages sina ¥ Shay a Fs M 4 : 7 : eh ee a ae ‘ ee ; ia ae C4 Se q ne f e é 4 es 2 ee gs & + '% . | ) : | | » beatin ~® ye Ey scrolls, Orientals imal patterns; these Rugs are just ng fer a handsome Christmas present one; these Rugs never sold for less .00, but as a special for Monday = 5.00 high-grade Royal Wilton ' ll size 27x54 inches; come in rich floral and Orien- tal patterns; these Rugs are the best ery you can get go at, each. in the way of floor coverings; $3 Axminster Rugs — “Monday, / $1.50 Berry Bowls: fine china; fancy snens. pain weold By border; These Rugs make handsome Xmas presents; come in all the wanted designs and col- ors; they are 27 inches wide and 60 inches long; sold rex- at cider ceek.. $1, 69 10 Dinner Set; 100 pinces; pi pas rose - ho ge oe end ib cing on ach piece; -we t dishes; 100 pleces. eas $6. 98 very $33 pyaner Set; near china; ight weight; genuine coin gold 435 Ne re $1.26 Frin ed rs . verted ight (like cut); com- & piers with fancy hade, burner, sects. 300 mantle. $2 Portable Gas Reading Lamps, A sit ready to 4 : .. re ge Ot sale ae Let ee a Fay? ie * e*eee % on at NE eS SE 45c ap 4 6 Bowls; ' man china; Pee or. ee $33 “Leaded Art Glass Domes; : brick top: best and finest make: water fil apron and ‘rosé. hou- queta; 24-inch size; all this special price, Monda hk Be

_ $1.26 Hand-Painted Pia Bavarian 49¢ $1.50 Chocolate Sets; fine china and beauti- ca ae decorated; pie Oo ats Jpecial $23.50 $2.00 high- grad Brus- $8 Electric Portable Lam complete; very heavy soli stand and fancy shade $32 Brick Top Grape Domes; 24- (like picture) As size; only 10 $5 Blectric Lamps; all com~lete, F ready to ght; brass stand, $30 Leaded Domes; 24-inch size: fancy shade and fringe panel top and leaded aprons, to match with water lily, grapes and bou- quet : @ onl 519.95 terial manufactured: —— $2.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x50 inches; come in the best quality of Wilton velvet and very rich designa;: on sale Monday, T9c $5 genuine oil Paint- ings and Pastel, size 12x18, in full burnished g iy ted frames; posit “aye ae S25 Visit our seeders aindl stabbials \ 3 Denial Parlor Third Fleet.) ss > Dr. Kampe in charge; does high-class work at reasonable prices, : > ~we a : S : es a 39 si ’ » £y ew r i — > : The cclobeatel, Sennen 0 Chiro cpodist Corns and Bun = Be ' tes; china; is eae $1.25 value.

various Ole eB a es. col A’,

Monday only, $7.48 $3 Pearl Pictures For Monday’s special we will place on sale an assorted lot of beau: tiful Framed Pictures. This group consists of fruit and scenery views, also religious subjects; rich inlaid effects and pearl, in oblong of square frames of gilt and antique new woods; 4inch frames; while they last, your choice (Fourth Floor) Via kh $4 genuine Oil Paint- 42 Framed biaieistel ings; size 18x40; size 16x20.4, in gilt heavy, 4inch: gilt frames; these come - frame; land and in fruit and land- g4 : = ee water scenes to se- seape views; $2.00 | s leet from; a bar- values, : | 2 Te ‘$1. 98 og GRE ‘ é Sed $10 genuine Oil Paint- ings; size 12x20, with 4-inch double gilt frame; ,full burnished, with deep shadow box; Monday ONT. pack Rolled Bitter ‘ As) PELE OCCT c Ass’t mt rail and Nut Dipped G78 ee eee eee eee Oe French Candy, Ib....15¢ Blocky Walnut Chips, Ib....25¢ Extra tomorrow only, Molasses Taffy with Pecans, ar yp rreremres FT. Candy Canes Ge and up; Candy . Beads, 3 yards for......10¢ (Our Own Make.) 25c Japanese Cups $1 Funke, special.... Plush Rocking Horse Horses on Plat- form, covered with fine quality plush, complete with sad- die and bride. 89c Horse on latform ibe Horse on latform 1.00 Horse on

a a i Mechanical Jrains $398c Mechanical Train. on track: 950 decorated in very bri ht colors. 25 Train, on track; extra heavy, well: made engine, tender and coach; $2. 60 Trolley Car, tables turn- $165 Artificial h T ; $2 Moving Pic- ture Machine, complete with 1.48 films and lan- figure 8&8 ack; 1.4 o- tern matic turtitable and switch. for.$1.08 slides. with oval track:

moved by our special painless pases at... Artiti - Christin mas Qe with stand ... “O80

Ree ee =

10: Mottied A large Suan try of extra agp $3 Panama Pw Jkirts MONDAY SPECIAL. hundred Dress Skirts; in =, 4 =i heed toa os nd ry ht ble oes Ea Sel: positively worth ¢ $3. $1. 50 any ee vel Monday, alve; colors are 5 EE chai a: rw black and 5c Flannel Shirts 80 dozen Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts: extra heavy; all sizes, GG. + ib Khcec dhuesids bres bikes ’ 80 E eip. eae sn ae mae ae Flead assorted 2 yards; good width, onan 250 st Find of Basement. Men's 95¢ Muffiers Regular laps Sik Muffiers; black and . w — color only; extra ard square; End of Basement 78-Cent Holiday Sets 760 Sets, including Suspenders, Gar- ters Holders, ors; fancy boxes; Monday, at 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, Men's $1.50 Pure-Wool Sweaters, 28¢ good, One other 5 cng he newest French Stock; 106 pieces... $16.98 fh. German Saaviiy omvocnna $25 LAmoges China Dinner Set: very eS See ec iat jain shapes; ons, 6° race Apest pal erican Beauty Vases 00 pleces. 16 — 49 talaga Hate patterns; $5100 “Sadho score ai $1.50 Dresser Set Very Jarge; in 10 pleces; several dif- finest bronze fin- ish; 9 98 pattetha; wet... Gee Third Floor. We are showing for Monday about 300 handsomely Trimmed Hats; most of them have never been shown before;.to be closed out at once; above er will certainly do it, omg coming, as it oes, just before the holidays. e best Trim- med Hat bargain offered thie sea- son. Your choice of 300 clean, stylish Hats, worth $8.00, for...'.. ~~ t42c Unbleached Shesting $1.50 Battenburg Scarfs 38c Infants Joft Sole Shoes A CapJpecias ge rpeandar we oa ht yr Weenie: $1.00 Battenburg | Dreeser Scarfs; 85c Infant's soft sole Shoes; with we have yurehaded gust he iat enmice y 5 idlameter centerpieces 86 inches rarest blue tan ind bk black tops; lot useful. articles: ea sheet and WOIEE WRN chou saucescdess ss B'to 4 ; per ae at .19¢ ar long as it lasts, Lakin | os 25c Jewel Cases . %8c Men's feouse Slippers ° 25e Jewel Cases, with’ moreen ie ee“ falapere ator Prous ¥ ia get ae nie trees ant & 1 oa oliday day maroon color oniys Wedues- day, at 3 o’clock, 25 only one ext 4 euy- West end of Secemeat. this sale only, per pair heads’ and close them will place the entire lot on sale at prices ranging fr One case of Comfort Cailicues: in a large variety of patterns aan colors; a re®alar 7c; Monday's special tale price, 5 per ya C $1.50 and a. $1.60 gags he Tan Alligator Hand Bags two claws and head $e mds price, ebohss.-*... 988» 75¢ Crochet Slippers Be age ee: iS in Me a black soles} ail ‘alses i i sd © TO 10 SPECIAL. on mya esie 8 a eget double whites: x. ‘aingies: vale Orie ear a Alsie 3--) tomer; each **-

see ee eee eee eer eer eee eee a

® TO 10 SPECIAL. 18¢ Children’s Hose 80 dozen ridbed, Tined chirdeen’ Hoae: ve- ly the by ani bargain ever. effered: for one hour: f pate only to each. Bait ‘ EF é& «es. but tton and lace, with own, red and black top, with a epring heel; sizes 3 to 8; @ale price Aisie 4-—Basement. ; from 48 to 8a: our tang in gH Roe value: to. e he sold et thie arte, for one hour BRET. 66555. fur: binck © per pa r se oe 2 2 “© eather di OSriemet ‘om Fabb h. patent ie Loapbect alii Sod re dete emen

7% at. ee ee dh

a pes rate

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.

THAT LD CLUBS TARE LIGENSES In Message Governor Also Will sane asylums, the colony for the feeble- | minded and the tuberculosis sanitarium, and a board of managers and pardons 4 for the State Penitentiary. The board of control, according to the | Governor’s plan, should consist of four members, and be bi-partisan. He would have each member paid $3000 a year. ‘Buch a board would do away with the control of each institution by a te board. Although the members the present boards are not paid salaries, the | Governor says he believes that the plan would mean the saving of large sums of money to the are th asain

Bor New Penal Institution. The Governor plans a board of three to manage the penitentiary and make recommendations fer the pardoning and parole of convicts. . Another recommen- dation will be the establishment of a state reformatory, in which shall be confined’ all convicts, under the age of 23 years and youths whose housing in the Reform School’ for Boys at Boon- ville makes difficult the reformation of youngsters. ~ A State public gervice commission will also be: recommended. The Governor will have recdmnijendations for home

rule in police and excise matters in thé cities, workingmen’s compensatory leg- islation and legislation to improve con- ditions at various State institutions. a 7

‘ Brotherhood Welfare Association tv Meet, A meeting of the Brotherhood Welfare Association will be held at Druid’s Hal! at 5 p. m. today. The subject will be ‘Unemployment; a Social Sore,” dis- cussed by Oscar Leonard.. James Eads Hew will be chatemen. KANSAS INSURGENTS AT PEACE. OVEN SHENTON OFA SPARE Situation Partly Ascribed to One

Candidate’s Ambition to’ Be Supreme Judge. TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 17,—Leading Re- publicans of Kansas are confident there will be no open warfare in this. State over the selection of a Speaker when

the Legislature meets, and that any

didates for Speaker—Stone, -Buckman

and Matson—but each says. he will not allow his personal ambition te wreck the general cause. Stone was advocated for the speaker- ship during the campaign by William Allen White, Judge Bristow and others. Of the others mentioned for the place, Judge Buckman says he will not go into any fight for the position, and will only accept it as the unanimous wish of his colleagues. This peacerel Sttiruse sie 180s attitude is said to be DANVILLE, f., oO. B.

Youth ‘Struck by: ‘Rocket Asis $2000 for Leg. ? Dec. 17.—A suit} filed in: the Vermillion Coun is an echo Fourth. son, sf Fithian, sues Frank Jen Wrysong, business — EEA A LAGOON I BE ALOE A AN IE oe gl Bie: iy ee — 2 Make Redistricting Recom- mendation. “WANTS. ‘TAX REFORM 1000—PREMIUMS GIVEN Al aya Will Submit That Property -s=-| FREE! [GOLDMAN BROS. Total Value. WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $10.00 (TEN DOLLARS) OR OVER, WHETHER YOU BUY FOR CASH OR ON ‘CREDIT Every statement made in this advertisement concernmg these wonderful premiums is the bona fide truth—wonderful as it may seem. These premiums can be seen and had at our store at 1102-4-6-8 Olive street, to be given to you if you pur- | Buy $10 Worth of tits Cash or Credit and | chase $10.00 worth of goods or over, Cash or Credit. We wish to impress-upon your mind that each and every one of Ono of the F Beautiful P une FREE - these premiums is worth considerable value and when you see what we give away FREE with each and every $10.00 . beast ; purchase you will open your eyes in wonderment, and you will ask yourself ‘‘How can Goldman Brothers give so con rosie oretee: bona beautiful a premium .with so small a purchase?’ We have told you before that Goldman Bros. is the place to do your gg Fa Peg arn egy ‘and many more: ¥. Christmas shopping. We are going to prove it. Now is your opportunity—don’t throw it away. These premiums that will be useful to you. gigs | positively given away for one week only. We keep open on Saturday night until 9 o’clock. $1.00 CASH BUYS GREAT SALE OF MORRIS wan wou Bed Davenport 9 a rig 4 ~*~ ae 3 y, o ote 5 C OC OOK tay wo ee KO KD ‘ ; ‘is eae ¢ "$29.7 715" AT GOLDMAN BROS. ‘4 a ae ets IK RO OO OE DO ¥

re = " ph, > + he 2 - a ROK KES ORO ICKY oe & > > 2 = >

~ 2 Soe eager ys She ag EE: P wm -- - : i Mag . Fate; > oO Me DOPMLE OD LD SE oe » — w+ ‘is 2" DX CIO HOG KO MIO HM DS — A ae ys * “ A positive. $40.00 value on special sale; hag beautiful mahog.| any massive frame. . ges nae SO a ~~ “AK & tO ON "7? ys «0S, - ae » * av +9 wt . “1 > Loins Pet 2s “ ¥ 344 Ce 4; + > >? ~*s

© ae A 2 oe : * > ae a -_ Cites His Own Case. Instead of increasing the taxes,” Raid the Governor, “this would reduce them. I own some property in Kansas. ) Property there is now assessed at its Pye ull value, Formerly it was assessed at 4 = Uttle, more than one-third its value. My e % oi 3 amount to less now than they did » 4 MOOI

_ OLIVE ST. b ies a2 These are our new Spring Rugs, just in. 25.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs; special $30.00 Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; special, $17.50 $32.00 Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; special, $18.50 $35.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs; special $40.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs; special $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs; special and many more bargains—be sure and see them. AH new and fresh ee the mills. Open Saturday Nig! Until 9 0’CI $29, 15 AT GOLDMAN BROS. ~T Not thie Cheap Kind You See Advertised Every Day Comes in oak or mahogany; just the thing for a pretty Xmas present; a positive $40 value; on ~ special sale. : $14.75 the olde system. @ reason is that with the taxation aon ie the tax rate “Ay = S so lowered now those people “who really paid the taxes under the : old system—the real estate owners and | ee se farmers—now pay lower te: es than - sefore, while the inan who did not re- _ urh his money for taxation, because | 5 true value could not. be concealed, mi peturns it and- ee his proportion of the tax.” _ > a The Gaternot will ask for saloon leg- e. Saves Health of Old OC Free

o>? BEN VOGT | BOTTLED IN. BOND YEARS ~ gq nl OLD KENTUCKY WHISKEY FULL $ QOS QUARTS o> Ae oO od a te be ee Oo OD ingame = =e aS

| 3 \. “The liquor interests will make a Thistake if they construe the recent elec.

SE en © A healthy old couple who have lived a long life to- gether make an ideal] picture. But unfortunately so many old people have a dismal life. Even if they are otherwise in good health they seem to suffer from con- stipation and indigestion. It is the penalty of old age. To old people, the best advice ir---Be careful of your food. But even that is not all. The stomach and bowel muscles are.no longer as active as they used to be and on that account movement o7 the bowels is more diff- cult. To aid nature take a mild laxative like Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin*whenover you 4nd yourself be- coming constipated or when you have any difficulty ona Cob food. It is not strong like salts or pur- ves, but is mild, gentle and non-griping—-just what elderly people need. It is the best Samtive for. old people, as it is for women and children. Many men and women far ees seventy have been able to discard all medicin use of Syrup Pepsin. The on a8 ah indorsemeént of the liquar Msiness,” said the Governor. “It really } that the majority of the people esire to treat the Hquor business the un — any other business, but will nd that it be so regulated as to with its ot kareena sioner ines _ brewery ownership’ of. “thre sa- it be stopped, and it will be a Mestion for this legislature. I be- deve there should be a State law fix- ing hace ae : Rate license for saloons. te OS AE TTC tte tan aie DOLLAR’ ‘TREATMENT|S FREE TO MEN, | Proves the Cure, But Cosls You tin I want to prove to your own peripet Ari satisfaction that you can be ou AE OAS he Se ene ae

The following. are some extracts pen, letters Dr. Caldwell Ags received:

— i y. WE without. ee come and ol; : = tor over 18 ie npab FR, to. no (purpose. sodeal of av curable; a three to five tere etc., un rio de The Goverment stamp over the neck of the bottle, tells you when the whiskey was distiiled and when it was bottled, giving the age.. Most, bottled in bond is» Deart Roo BR hy t time; vee and many ap 7 on es after a brie? regular bottles can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar, “but . we suggest that you make >a free trial of it first, as so many others have done. Send : , dress to Dr

»

> f ? ; ' a nd / 4 VOGT- neon =

Page 20

oa Klein Bchorr-Kelkechneidc? H. F. Heman eerwveereeoseeeeoe St. .Co ‘Employes RASA gy CEASE and oe of the Johnston Tinfoll 4 Metal Co.—Lists Cc. C. Moore ..§1 00 , ba daa oe Circulation As D > C J i. J. SUNDAY MORNING, TRS oA ae Seen pid DECEMBER 1 —_

sere eee ear eeeeeeeeeeaere YY. M. etal, List 9154 —, * Neckwear Gesnell’s Reataurant-—-List 834, apg H

Downtown Pest-Dispatch News Buoys QuEn gh . 0 ‘perro Gale . 0 Etlinger ...... A. R abi Cha Phil. Geodon P her 10 Rly han Beso es

.$1 00 J. L. Briésac ‘ 20 Arthur Bild Murphy. Uncle QOnarles - OS aa waenee Ring. oO Mamie Mockitz. Seidenberg.. arry Formar.. . Lipman Department—List 7135. q me .§ 25 J 23 26 25 7. Isidore Sacks .. Laus Graber Colcise Bernstein Lado laussa .. Bo Blac RSGSRRSERAZSREASERSOS 9154-55.

Prt bet 5. 2 Prt ease Te | s be G. J. Lieber.... 25 Robt. D. Claxton Harry Wotseias 25 Total Pradential Ins. Co.—List 6865. N. Friedman & Sons Cloak; Co.——Ligt i Suliens. Gi 00 4839. . FR 25 Hattie 8S, 0 sa W. ROM nap 4M Fendle A > Williams ame Carl Mau me Williams Maliett Juergens ... Clementz .. Bertchissin.. ___ Total « a re * Banos FI “— "27a ~ em OF mm

of Tadiee? Writins Desks. Nothing prettier or more bhai! jyponnad)

sell them at

60k SPECIAL! We have 1000 of these Doll Carts, in red, green or gray colors ; regu- lar selling price is 75c. first 500 callers tomorrow we will To the your

| Open Evenings Till Xmas

Why buy a Range of unknown merit,

when you can buy the time-tried Buck’s at a real bargain price? Here’s a Buck’s Range of highest ade—just like cut—always sold at $38.50—very latest model—stands high on legs—has white enameled $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove WHEN BUYING A RANGE FROM US

ventilated oven which carries away § meee S|. LOUIS and lined with asbestos, pre- venting heat escaping—at 1218 )—) = FURNISHING 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE UU.

Yours at $14 Week You can get a complete Columbia Graphophone Outfit for as low as $10 and as much at $200,

regularly.

But this ‘‘BZ’’ Columbia Graphophone Outfit

is the. first genuinely high-grade graphophone of- umbia Graphophone and six selec- tions of your own choice and 200 ing Hungarian, German, Bohemian and Rouman- ian double dise records. fered at the price or near it. This ‘*BZ’’ Columbia Outfit costs $19.45 on easy terms, if you g ) 19.45 needles, We also carry a complete line of Victor and Edison goods. The only retail store in St. Louis Home Phonograph Co. 1807 SOUTH BROADWAY Between Geyer and Lafayette Avenues prefer and includes ‘‘BZ” Col- with a complete line of foreign selections, includ- Open Evenings Until 10 p m. and Sunday Mornings

Health and Beauty Secrets. Library Tables in Gold English or-Mahogany; big line for in price Oak, Early” selection, ranging from $35.00 down to ME js 00 ‘range from $50.00 to. .....-0s f%e BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. pense with spectacles athe using it V. J.: To keep the sealp clean, sweet and healthy it is necessary for many to shampoo once a week If your head is inclined to be oily or if you: encounter much flying dust, you should shampoo weekly. Soaps make the hair dry, hard and brittle—and cause streaks; don’t use them, no matter how delli- cately perfumed or attractively col- ored. You can depend always upon canthrox thoroughly cleansing your hair and scalp, removing all dan- druff, oil and dust. It' makes an abundance of searching yet bland lather. Dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water, pour a little on the head at 9 time, rub as you would with any shampoo; then rinse well. Your hair will dry quickly and evenly, so that it is easy to do up, and it will be so light, bright and uffy that it will seem as if you have twice as much as be- fore your shampoo. Mrs. X.: It is true—your husband took you “for better or for worse,” but I do not blame him for urging you to do something for your falling hair, for a partly bald woman is about the most unattractive sight I can ‘imagine. “for worse” many years if you will. The hair responds quickly to proper treatment. Use canthrox for sham- pooing and rub into the scalp and hair roots twice a week a quinine tonic, which you can make at home at little cost as follows: Get from your druggist one ounce or quinzoin,

dissolve it in one-half pint of al-’ cohol, then add one-half pint of water, and shake well. This inex- pensive tonic feeds the follicles and gives the hair new strength and life. It prevents dandruff and itching scalp, and keeps the hair clean, soft and silky. Quinzoin will not change the color of the hair but it will heighten the natural color and give; it luster.: It will stop your hair falling out when you comb it and will tend to make it’ grow in thick and long. Blanche L.: To be sure, you are likely to get fatter during the winter months unless you take proper steps

RR NE me oe. a OR Re he

You can postpone the} ni

a month or two.- * B. disfiguring on a woman’s hairs of any other color. easjly get rid of that downy on your face and forearms wish. Get from your druggist a of gongs | Se r y mixing a litt t a little water and apply face from which you wish move the hairs, = ag to remain of three minutes; then Ww the paste and wash warm water. not injure the peated if the hairs “show Two or th applications the hair follicles for druggist will charge for one ounce of know of certainly is m painful than and rub gently “ean d face wash cools until dry. ens the skin, does not “shin streak with perspiration, and * 5 gape # ES es nn s = hy " ¥ oA . a z i as ~§s ‘* + ie co W.: ) Red -hafrs so mill . t think | ‘you are too sensitive, but you can Eo. ss

tee

Page 21

gui iw Sl wt | and conventional iO SSe, BSc ens 15¢ each. ( Die gas | cartesian ee ie > Xmas Candies * “Miade in Our Own Factory ain

EADER™ brand Chocolates 4 42 arta rich, cream and finely flavored centers, wi - heavy coating of finest chocolate, ee ve in 1, 2 and ¢ Ib. boxes, at. ueer lb., BOc. E have prepared a “wine 60c candy to be found inthe city. agg a priced for next week only, the 3-lb. box for $1.00. Candy Canes at Se and up. Candy Beads, assorted colors, a 3 yards, 10¢c. | (Main Floor.) Opera Glasses

Meh Opera Glasses and Field at $2 2.50 up to -- Glasses, b. - $20.00. F id Automatic Eye glass SY age gold-filled and . Chains: oe silver, & Fe and up. “om Solid Gold Spectacles or . with fitted lenses, FS 2.50 to $5.00. ine Kryptok, Double-vision .’ Lenses, $8.00. (Main Floor.) ‘Tree Ornaments, 30c JYfONDayY morning we will ) place on special sale 200 assortments. of Christmas . Tree -Ornaments. each assortment con- “sists of four 5c Ornaments, four 4c Ornaments and four 3c Orna- ag this assortment sells regu- arly at 48: while the 200 as- ‘sortments last, per assortment . | (Fifih Floor.) Kaleidoscope Tops, 29c

HREE hundred of these won- derful Floral Kaleidoscope sell. regularly at 29 c ‘koe: athule they last, each Xma as Tree Candles, 5c

(Fifth Floor.) \VO thousand boxes of fancy Christmas Tree Candles will be offered Monday morning only: only two boxes to a buyer, and no mail or phone o filled: : (Fifth Floor.) Lace Curtains _ 8Be pair for Swiss Curtains, in _ dainty figures and dots; with hemstitched. ruffle: very fine » quality. "$2.50 pair for Lace Curtains, ir such styles as . Battenberg, Marie Antoinnette® French ‘braided and novelty point, “jin a variety of handsome pat- terns; many in the lot worth a © QZ7S. $8.75 pair for Lace Curtains, in en alia Point, Cluny, French oydty. Beige Point Milan Arabian: all clean and

3 38s _ ect from; regular $5.00 values. . Couch Covers for Gifts cag rbbin and Velour Couch Covers. in a variety cf epnedoer and exquisite hv area up to e at ipso binations: t “med with border: others with p , fancy edge: special, $5.00 ae owt Floor.) special 3-lb. box of Canny. con- ng assorted Chocolates, Bon- Crystallized Cherries and Fruits, that equals any 4oc to ect and of the best qual- ity; hundreds of pairs to se- {TIERES, in a grand col- “Tection of pretty styles and some trim-

FI loor) ‘ é a A . “4 ‘ : deh my ‘ — wa POLL RAO LAL ID A IIE LEED LLG ROE AIP ALE LUE NE A ELLA LI LED SOLAN IGS ARIE IE, A A) EEA OD LL ALLIED LS LALA ALLA ELLIE A APL LL GENES LAN LOLI LE LENE, SE PO A PPA CRE 8 LOBE EOL MTA ATO OR EM a ag AAR me eH? tae ak SSaeereieeee ~~ BEGINNING THURSDAY AND UNTIL "XMAS, STORE WILL BE. OPEN ‘EVENINGS UNTIL 1 20" J “ w _- - SS - a Petit nts a he pee Published ~ by “by Sti ix. Baer &

Desks Reduced $1.00 Desk reduced to 80c $1.59 Desk reduced to $1.30 $2.00 Desk reduced to $1.50 $2.75 Desk reductd to $1.95 $3.75 Desk reduced to $2.90 $5.00 Desk reduced to $3.50 Doll Go-Carts Reduceg $8.00 Go-Carts reduced to $6.50 $6.75 Go-Carts reduced to $5.50 $5.00 Go-Carts \reduced to $3.50 $3.50 Go-Carts reduced to $2.50 $2.00 Go-Carts reduced to $1.60 $1.85 Go-Carts reduced to $1.45 59¢ Go-Carts reduced to 45c Parchesi Game: very interesting, 7 de. Tool Chests Monday we will place _on special sale about 100 Tool Chests; the boxes are sl ightly marred, complete with tools. Priced 9c, $1.25,$1.75, 4$2.00,8$2.25 and $2.75.

Child’s Desk and Chair (as illustrated); nicely varnished; made; complete for $6. N ar From Toytown, Santa’s Head quarters Black Boards Reduced 70c Blackboards, 55e 90e Blackboards, 7Oc $1.00 Blackboards, 85c $2.00 Blackboards, $1.50 Toy Furniture, ete., Reduced .« Quantities Are Limited ) $4.25 Dresser reduced to $3.25. 4 $6.50 China Closet now $4.90. m §6$2.50 Washstand reduced to $1.90. $4.25 Chiffonier reduced to $3.25. $1.00 Slate Blackboard now 79ec. 69¢ Wheelbarrows reduced to 55c. $6.75 Auto reduced to $5.00. $3.50 Hand Car reduced to $2.75. $2.00-Gouch reduced to $1.35. $6.75 Pool Table reduced to $5.75. two flywheels: 1.00.

Steam Engine: upright; whistle, safety valve, special at Magic Lantern; large size: nicely complete with one dozen slides. extra well Saratoga Doll Trunk: 16 inches long, Mon- day, 90c. Child's Table: round style; golden oak finish; on sale Monday, at, each, $1.40. Bath Outfit, consisting of Bath Stand, Doll, etc.: complete, 6O0c. - ’ $1.00. '

oe -3e. oa

Rug V fikies That Merit At 85e $Sc—Axminster Mats; 18x36 inches. At $1.7 5—Axminster Rugs; 27x54 inches. | At $2.25—Axminster Rugs; 27x36 inches. At $14.50—Axminster Rugs; 8.3x10.6 feet; a Very large assortment. Your Attention At $3.50—Axminster Rugs; 36x72 inches. At $7.50—Axminster Rugs; 4.6x6.6 feet. At $12.50—Axminster Rugs; 6x9 feet.

AT $16.0 very effects: remarkable values at the price. —Axminster Rugs: 9x12 feet: beautiful designs: ex- tionally high-grade fabric, in rich lustrous color —Seamless Wilton Velve et (AT $22. S Rugs, in the highest grade Oriental effects that have ever been shown in similar goods: a rug that never sells for less than $32.50.

(Fourth Floor.)

33+ ‘Discount on en- : tire stock of i ported - Bronze Phiccoctiare, Newell Post and Desk Lamps. $4.00 Ga a% Portables, $1.98 > Portables (as illustrated): solid brass post: complete with 10-inch decorated shade and mantle lamp: $4 value, $1.98. ° served.

| , Fifth Floor |

Monday our Lamp Secti Section “offers some splendid saving opportunities. tric Hanging Domes: none re- + Discount Sale of Electroliers, Domes, Ete, For example. = Discount on all Amer- 2 o % ican-made Electroliers with leaded art glass shades that are marked to sell at $27.50 and over. Our showing of these Lamps is quite extensive. Electroliers at $2.50 Taye se namagbe (as illustrat- ed): .brass post; complete with colored art glass shade; spe- cially priced at $2.50. Discount on en- tire stock of Elec-

| Fifth Floor

$7.98 Electroliers, $4.50

QNLY twenty-five Electroliers, as here illustrated, will be offered ¢ Zo at this special price. octagon shape colored art glass shade; positive $7.98 value, $4.50. (Fifth Floor.) $3.95-for Electr oliers Worth to $15:00 They are made of solid brass, with

All remaining Electroliers purchased from the Apollo Studio grouped in one-lot and priced, each, $3.95. +

‘ Princess “Central Needle” Sewing Machine

It’s an Entirely New Invention

me hs ‘| pleasantly, and more healthfully. on the

this Machine the needle is directly over the center of the treadle, and conse- quently in front of the center of the body. You may sew sitting in an upright position, with the result ‘that your work is done far more easily, better and tnore The human spine is flexible, but it was not in- tended to be twisted and Kept twisted as it is when you are: using an ordinary sewing machine. Needle ™ the*needle in the center on line with the eyes and the middle line of your body. You can breathe freely and work comfortably without the slightest twist or strain The “Central Sewing Machine solves the problem as _ it has spine, or crowding or compressing any of the internal organs. See Demonstration, Fifth Floor. “ Special—Toy Sewing Machines, $1.25, $2.95 and $4. 50. ‘etc.: ‘worth 75¢ and choice Monday, at 49¢.( Basement. # cS AS

Sale of lafants’ Knit Wear

JVfONDAY we will close out the balance of our pur- chase of sample Knit Wear from Simon Ascher & Co., New York, at a saving of about one-half. You will find some of them are: slightly soiled from handling. NFANTS'’ Sample Bootees and Mittens, at 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c. JPNEANTS' Hand - coca Sacques, Leggings and Toques, at 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c. CHILDREN’ S Sample Sweaters, at 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. QAMPLE Silk Squares at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. QAMPLE Wool Squares, Scarfs and Fascinators, at 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c and 98é. Infants’ Coats, $1.25 JNFANTS' Long Coats, of splendid quality Bedford cord; large cir- cular cape, trimmed with wash rib- bon — * ea regular $1.75 values, at $1. CHILDREN'S Coats of all-wool Paccard cloth, astrakhan and bearskin, box style, with rolling col- lar, trimmed with braid: ages tos years; $3.00 values, at $1.96. CHILDREN’ S Walking Coats;’ of broadcloth, corduroy and zibe- line, box style, double breasted, with rolling collar, trimmed with braid and fancy buttons: ages to 5 years: $4.00 values, at $2. 35. Curtain Material at Low Prices 10c yard for Printed Curtain Madras, exquisite patterns. 14¢ yard for Artistic Cretonnes, for making bags. and covering boxes. 1c yard for Casement Cloth: launders perfectly; for making cartains and over-drapery. 18e yard for Printed Venetian Scrim, in new and stylish designsy 10c yard for Curtain Swiss, fn 102 va we cg? lity fi d yard for t quality re Silkoline, for comforts and feared ies. 7S5e Corsets, 50c THese are all this season’s models, but the assortment is broken: high bust and Idng hips: there is a good run of sizes; corsets that sell regularly at 75c and $1.00, your choice Monday, at.. 3 Oc Basement.) ? Xmas Gloves Women’s 85c One-clasp Cape- skin Gloves, in tan, at, per pair, 5O¢c. Women’s 50c Silk-lined Cashmere Gloves, at. per_pair, 39e. Women’s and Children’s All-wool Golf Gloves, at. pair, 2ie. Children’s 50c ‘‘Teddy Bear’’ aa iri tan, gray and red, t 25c. Children’ s 50c Tan Gauntlet Gloves; fleece-lined. 39e. Children’s 50c- Kid Mittens; fleece-lined, pair, 89e.( Basement.) Skirt Patterns About 175 Skirt Patterns, of English sicilian, in black or navy blue: 344 yards to each pattern; 52 inches wide; sell regularly at 85c a yard, on sale Monday, at, per pattern, $1.98. ( Basement.) Dress Patterns PRETTY Dress Patterns, con- taining 434 to 7 yards of mate- rial. in various colors; priced at, Bar iy $2.50, $8.60, $3.50 ( Basement.) Waist Silks A VERY desirable ‘lot of Waist Silks, including all colors, both plain and changea les—messalines, satins, taffetas, plaids, checks, stripes $1.00 a yard,

Sensible, Inex xpensive Gifts in . Our 1 3asen

MONDAY ve gi we give you wi dail, of any Silk or Cloth Bees hie in our Base- t Cloak Section—Dresses that have been selling up to $16.50. at $7.95. Included are some of the season's smartest models: some with yoke of lace bodice below yoke handsomely embroidered ‘with soutache braid: Gibson plaits over the shoulder? $! ( 95 : supply. oo ames rs. piping pig ts oer have ——— fri] silk lace ttons, piping tucks, -tone r rat tails braid etc. irs at plaited, kilted and modified hobble effect. Materials are re heaeniie serge. Panama, messaline, taffcta, Dutchesse satin, etc., in black, navy. ee coun gray, brown, green and rose’ choice, $7.95 9 : | . Women’s and Nitines Coats: $9.95 THESE Coats are made of the ever-popular kersey, in navy blue and black, semi-fitted: plain notched collar, faced with velvet, flap or welt pockets: cloth buttons: plain coat sleeves: every coat: tailored with a degree of care that insures a perfect fit: all are full —_ all sizes, $9.95. Women’s $3.98 Coat Sweaters for $2.98 THESE garments are beautifully knitted of all-wool zephyr yarn in heavy zigzag weave: full fashioned; semi-fitted: single or "double breasted: V-neck or roll collar; large patch pockets; pearl buttons: colors are cardinal, Oxford and white: sizes 34 to 44 bust measure er packed in holl 4 box, ready for presentation; $3. 98 values, offered Aon- day, at $2.9 9 : Girls’ Neat Tub Dresses, 79¢ THESE Dresses are made up of dependable wash materials, such + as galatea, gingham, madras arfff percale.:in light and dark back-

ground, in checks, stripes, rings, prett plaids, etc. The trimmings are very simple but quite effective; some have contrasting color straps, piping and buttons, while others have yoke, revers and embroidery ihe some with rompers attached. The skirts are full plaited: button all Bee down the back; deep hem: values up to $1.75, on sale Monday, 79e

Ss: Silk and Cloth Dresses for Misses and Wo: nen n

$2.00 Lace Curtains, Pair,98c Avoul 500 pairs of Curtains, in beautiful patterns, repro- duced from Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny laces, will be O 8 Salesroom at about one-half price. They are all clean and perfect, and will give splendid service; ‘values to. $2.00; all offered atone price, pair, 9Sec. $1.15 pair for Nottingham Lace $1.69 pair for Novelty and fine Gurtains, in handsome designs. Nottingham Lace Curtains, will ive good service. $1.49 pair for Lace Curtains in a $1.98 ie Fort on Cisteleni in grand assortment of. pretty pat- Seal ig and Battenberg designs: terns. liberal quantities.

placed on’ Bargain Tables in the Basement

Scalloped Sheets and Cases JYpAPeE of very finest quality, .soft-finished, bleached sheeting: nicely scalloped: 72x9Q9-inch Sheets, worth $1.49, for $1.19. 81x99-inch Sheets, worth $1.59, for $1.29. goxgg-inch Sheets, worth $1.69, at $1.39. Pillow Cases to match; sizes 42x36 and 45x36-inch: worth soc each, 39e. Damask Cloths at Nearly Half URE Irish Linen Damask Cloths; silver bleached: hemmed, ready for use: 8-4 Cloths, worth $1.19, at 7&e. 8-10 Cloths, worth $1.39, ‘at 98e. Serpentine Crepes Silk-Finish Foulards OR kimonos, etc.: come in S!Lk- -FINISH. Dress : Foul- solid colors and. fancy ards, fancy, printed in printed, in a variety of new | navy and light blue, old rose, designs; all fast colors; on:spe- | black, greens and helio: all new cial sale Monday at the price | patterns; worth 23c a. yard, on of, per yard, 1&Se. Sale Monday, at 165e.

Coat Sweaters | 3 MEN'S and Boys’ Coat Sweat, og ers, in — ser e ished seams: sizes 26 to spe- cially priced for Mondey' ® - ing, AGDe. = Sweaters ; | )

day, (3 O°Clock S MONDAY at three’ o' we will place on. sixty-seven pieces 10S Millis Zephyr. Dress Ging] in solid colors, stripes @ plaid: fast colors, very ¢ for women’s and. misses’ Meee’ mc | Dutch Lunches — in. Candy Form

JRBOX of Candy Dutch Lunel h, containing sauerkraut, frank- furter sa fried oyster, po- tatoe and sliced bologna: 35¢ box at She, - ,15¢ box at 1@¢.

ee Women’s Fine Shoes at i, ‘to i \ $3.00 to $4.00 Vaitses—at $1.69 Pair .

O*

| ~Jos. Count Co., $]. Mitchell-Count Corporation. 69 this lot. plain or cloth tops, velvet, suede, in

widths. Extra selling space is provided for this oc- casion and a greatly enlarged selling force. Values range from $3.00 to $4.00 a pair: all on sale and specially priced for Monday, at, $1.69. Nit

sale Monday in the Basemerit Salesro6om, about too cases of “ women's fine ShoeS at a fraction of their value, t bought by us at about 45 cents on the dollar at the time th of Lynn, Mass., reorganized and formed the It is impossible to give a de-° tailed description of the various styles to be found in There are Shoes of gunmetal, patent colt, browfi and in fact the newest styles of the season: come in all sizes and were gray;

a: : eo = Soi £ A 9 ”. 74 3: : - - bare a + ais “i a ce , ir eee ; f : ig f 3 ¥ a ~——— Siecle detail has been éeretully tooked . Gift Hints By “Chifforobes WE are showing for the first time the one here illustrated: an actual $32.50 value: special for Monday, . priced at $22.50. more s@rviceable piece of ee cannot be found. Ir pee large spacious wardrobe of ddi imensions, long and.deep nging over- coat * uleter. eve, —< rays, la at x and adjustable all lanel doors ere fitted aye one lock, and when _ entire cabinet.

| Sixth Floor | mahogany inches’ wide ¢ and 23 eep.

inc

ay hese 2 W : Be Sure to Please = anges: bs * * ’ m . x, * < oN ' .- . , ? * . — , ae i r £ ' # Ceara ‘ ? sg # . , f e - i ee < od ? %

alos - “<a a ee = er 4 yeh by Rane Cnmag ens eI I ul the Score (Sixth Floor.) " Child’s Morris Rocker OAK stock, Early English finish; adjustable back: wood seat; just a limited num- ter which we are going to close out, while they last, each, 6@e. ' (No Mailor Phone Orders.) Turkish Rocker REMARK-@ able value at the price. It is ex-_

ceptionally well built through- out; back rest’ is high and ‘shapely, with wide, comfortable seat: entire rocker rests on-platform and is* adjusted -with highly | tempered springs; orily the very best Boston leather is used, aced es over soft elastic cotton felt and tow. “Arocker that will give long service? regular $25.00 * value. offered Monday at $15.75. : Desk and Chair, $5.95 WW [ECE Desk ‘and. Chair, designed on oa lines, of ‘iiected oak, in fumed. or sh fini etka built: shy ak Ky Age

Many Gift Suggestions in Household Utilities Gifth F

Coffee Machine (as _ illustrated): 24-pint size, ing copper or nickle- . plated: for making and serving coffee at the table: $5.00 value, for $3.95 Relish Dish; comes in nickel or copper: regular $4.00 value, on sale-Monda ¥. at $2.95. Asbestos Table Mats, for round , tables ranteed to protect highly polis tables from hot dishes: 45-inch size. 2. 5 48-inch size. 50-inch size, 52-inch sss, 82 ' gg-inch size,

RRL St (as illus- trated): made of copper; nickel-plat- ed: with fire-proof earthen bak ing dish: special for. Monday. $2.95. Carpet Sweeper Bissell's ‘Crews Jewel” japanned Sagres: op worth ** Kalteraufschnitt’’ Serving Trays (as il- lustrated); seven china dishes; onion (Fif th Floor. ) "| rear a revolvin % - « ° — < i "95.00. alfa set | Set, $195 “*Savery”’ Double Roasting Pan; self- . basting: self-brown- ing: seamless: sani- : have slight. im- ections, which be boe in no way are sale, a S108.

sof sheet cop. Ss eens sat Crumb Set, con sisting of Tray , and Screa er

Page 22

oye or ws red “ty ae re : _ST. LOUIS ‘POST.

a WARRANT $ SUSPENDED WHILE FUGITIVE BURIES DAUGHTER

eS ‘PARIS, Dec. 17.—A touching side-light |. ae @@ French politics was afforded by the - @mmoyncement that M. Briand, the Pre- mier, had given a safe conduct to “King’’ Pataud, head of the Blectri- _ clans’ Union, so that the strike leader might attend the burial of one of his children. During the railway strike @ Warrant wes issued for Pataud’s arrest, and he fed with his family to Mons, Belgium. There his little daughter, who was 4 years old, died. Pataud telegraphed to M. Briand asking whether he might be permitted to return to France to bury

SUES WOMAN, CHARGING HER LARGE HAT DEST ROYED EYE

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. ¢7 a EVERY NIGHT TILL XM oe NXMAS GOODS! REORGANIZA TION —a F SALE! 19” 0.50 Redue- lions on Everything == ANY = $ SUIT or OVERCOAT 5 the child without fear of arrest. balloon and that the point of a pin that M, Briand has telegraphed to him that COSTLY | O ed E N = = assed through its crown, pierced his ; the warrant had been suspended to portent “orm a destroying the’ EXPERIMENT | , = allow him to attend the funeral cere- | gipnt.? ' .-™ony and get back across the frontier. , ‘ ) art aaa aaa : Young English Birds Have to Ie bs 2 Be Fed on Biddy’s Eggs; jim : joe Open Evenings Until Christmas. Then Can’t Be Eaten. ee For Christmas: | This great celebration with its numerous sensational values, affords you everything you could desire for " . : tage _—_". Aa eee ee es eer bye ek Pee a Spee ee eG ORE Ze Ree RE PM eRe *adeingt 3 Bt roa ee et is Sy L. Pe Pe “4 $ eM ; ing, ; pes % t i P ¥ ni a v f g 4 : y ‘ a me ey te ard ee Secor

as 5 ae * ae ‘6 cde Tene ; eT : rt j ney eT wi me wept Ki Poe coe = RES

>

Ta eee etek 7 aN So ae Tee NET ae More work for the patient Missouri hen! In addition to her other duties she is now expected to hatch out pheasants. The pheasant is a sort of everybody- works-but-mother bird, which will not sit—or is it set?—on its own eggs while in captivity., It being manifest that George can’t do it, there is no way out of it except to shove the unwelcome task onte the hens. That is what State Game Commissien- er Tolerton is doing in his effort to introduce the English pheasant in Mis- souril. It will be a thankless task, too, for as soon as a pheasant fs large enough to get about, the first thing he does is to go out foraging for chicken feed. He will even steal from his own foster mother, Pheasants Free to All. In his efforts to accustom pheasants to the Missouri climate Tolerton is send- ing pheasants free to all farmers and poultry raisers who ask him for them. The result is that colonies of the gaudy birds are now to be found in many parts of the State. Farmers already are loudly complain- | ing that the pheasants are robbing their chickens of feed. For this there is no remedy, as it is unlawful to kill a pheasant in Missouri. Almost anyone who asks for pheasants can get them from Tolerton. There are only a few simple conditions. First of these Is that no matter how many pheasants you raise, you will not be permitted to kill one, even for your own table. Hen Sacrifices Posterity. You must keép an exact account of the eggs laid and you must either send these eggs to the State poultry farm at Jefferson City or set them under your hens and send the. young birds to the Game Commissioner for distribution in the State. Here is where the hen gets the worst of it: After she has taken all the trouble to hatch out the pheas- ants they are taken away from her. Worse than that, she might seek consolation in hatching out a few children of her own, but even this pleasure is denieq her. For, until the young pheasants are two months old, the only food on which they will thrive is fresh hens’ eggs. Biddy’s nest Is robbed to feed them and she must bear the double injustice of bringing into the world | | 49 creatures for which she has no nat- + Raps oe ay iy | gray, ural affection and of seeing them | Bg ey my i at thrive on the ruins of her fondest hopes for a posterity which would do credit to the great Missouri hen family. Birds Cannot Be Eaten. At the experimental farm near Jefferson City, 450 hens are work- ing overtime laying eggs for young pheasants to eat. The pheasant in its present stage of Americanization is not a revenue maker for anybody. The law for- bids it from being used as food and the regulations surrounding the dis- tribution of the birds prevent even the most opulent from breakfasting on bacon and pheasant eggs. The hen, on the other hand, is the State’s greatest wealth producer, and her friends.can’t see why she should be shoved into the background by. an imported. fowl whose beauty Is of about ag much practical] value ag is that of the aurora borealis. Commissioner Tolerton says that the pheasant is One of the greatest of game birds and that tn time the species will be so plentiful in Mis- sourt that pheasant hunting will be permitted. Shocks Euglish Friend. In hig book, “A Plain American in England,” Charles TT, Whitefield gives this description of how the Open Rights Till Xmas

eyes; 1.50 value, reduced to....... 99¢ Large Jointed Doll; fine bisque heads, moving eyes with eye ee special values at 3.45, at to choose peutd at 95c, 69a, 3¢ a 47c and..... fe Doll Heads, Doll Bodies, Arms, a TTT) “ Anne vIviC ten. Sn Pa a i i i Ni i i a a ee SS

“4 § “ ree fy i a ets Wor a oS beaig gts Mud : : pe es, mak i * ane SOP RS EON ER Toc Tea Me RE, MR Rn eh a NN eee ye EEE, Seas) eee Fee 3 LA ME, RIT soe SE OR Re AE EK eR SSCS eae BRC SP et og: SI Sot, ; Pp 4s sae 2 ie A, ae ¥ ; ’ : ; ;

beat fee $i £ Berke ea wa Ne ot Bp nacre fe ES AS gs, BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS G ee ie, +e a a eee eee ee ee ERE URES | teesee AF é ie oy Sy coy * Nee ee OR ee eee ‘ RO ee es ae ‘ forLadies’& Misses’ $15 Pony Caracul Coats est prices. ing eyes; special values at 47¢, 39¢ and-23¢ Kid Body Doll with mamma voice, moving Absolute and unrestricted choice of any Overcoat’ or Suit in the Globe’s half- million-dollar —— stock, including the very finest tailored products. ‘‘BALTIMORE TAILOR - MADE,”’ “HACKETT-CARHART”’ and ANOTHER WORLD - RENOWNED MAKE, which does not permit the USE of its N AME in any price under $20—but the name is on the garments. ANY OF $20, $25, $30 or $35 Gs GARMENTS, irre- spective of former ces, comprising the very finest fatalos and the very NEWEST, THOROUGHLY OLEAN. UP.TO-DATE PATTERNS, no excep- tions, no restrictions, absolute — tomorrow for Our $15 and $I % SUITS and OVERCOATS.. j 1 sa . eT Ts 2 le By in ES rs ‘ os fete De eee Me % —- 5 dena dhe * 2 5 ah a ¢ tase Be Cian re ws ee bi i hl tl tt Ml i i ee

Handsome Pony Caracul Coats, in black ; lined throughout ; large shawl eollar and turnback C sensible Christmas gifts for the entire family—serv- iceable footwear, stylish footwear and unmatchable prices. | Clever Styles in 9 Women’s High Shoes $3.50 Values, This Monday’s celebration 59 special embraces the choic- est styles of the season. They are made of patent leather or | gunmetal, with kid or velvet : top and patent collar, as illustrated, It’s a standard $3.50 quality, included in these before Christmas specials, at $2.59. Jockey Bootees¢ Pageants, Lae car aseaity atieots? valle ous pleasing and distinctive styles at each price es 8% te 11; actual | 3 $2.50 values; sizes 11% 32. 28 grade, now to 2, now For the little tots; sizes | $3.00 values; sizes 1 to 8; $1.50 values, now | to 5, now : | ? 19 euff ; single-breasted ef- 98c $ . fects, with large jew- eled buttons; special, Women’s Slippers Another lot of these “sample Daniel Green Women’s Fur- while they last, at.. 9

gi for Ladies’ $15 Tailor-Made Suits In all-wool serge; jacket lined through- out, made sin- gle breasted, strictly tai- lored, full plaited skirt; col- him OFS Navy, i ®biack and spe-

Boys’ High-Cut Daniel Green” e - hoes fiers and Beanty The ideal Xmas gift Slippers; $1.00 to for every boy, par- con aa ticularly at these } great savings: 59c¢ Women’s Comfy $2.50 values, 10 to 13% $1 Slippers and 69 i Nullifiers; $3.00 values, ae po equally as sensa- 51%, ° tional values at % #239 | | 79¢ and 98c 1} Men’s Christmas Slippers We are prepared, You will secure as never before, more than one pair with the most ez- .\ of these Slippers tensive line of ! at 79c once you in- Men's WNullifiers spect them. They ani Everett or are in tan or black Opera style Slip- in just the style | pers which are not you want at a sub- to be equaled at stantial saving. these two special ' and there are 600 Xmas low prices— pairs at, pair, 98a 1 ae Are Your Kidney: s Weak? -HOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN eys THROUGH KIDNEYS ‘ FAILING TO PROPERLY FILTER THEIR BLOOD. ’ Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Nervous Disorders, Dropsy and Bright’s ' ais PS ret 0X a Caused a Kidneys not Acting Aright. 1.50 China Tea Bets; taney sesso 6 plates, 6 cups and saucers; large tea- * pot, sugar bowl and cream BE? a.

stock that has sold and is selling for $15 and $1714, including long, fancy con- vertible collar Overcoats (like Picture) ; ; tomorrow, and ONLY tomorrow’s price. Children’s -Toques & | Fur-Lined SKATING CAPS Regular 40c Value, Tomor- row, I9c Mén’s and Boys’ 75¢ fur-lined and pulldown Caps; Monday, 45c Men’s Alaska Sealskin Caps; 4.00 quality tomorrow a All-Wool Swsait Coats Made single or double breasted, with pearl but- tons, large patch pockets; colors, red, gray and white; special for Monday at, 1.13 10.00 fer Ladies’ and Misses’ 16.50 Plush Coats 'In beautiful seal plush, with black Venetian lining; large storm collar and roll cuffs; single. breasted effect, with large jeweled buttons; special at.cccccoccccece 10.00 FREE ALTERATIONS |; §-95 ANY IN THE HOUSE | Boys’ Long Over- SILK Coats, Your UMBRELLAS = Choice at ‘ REDUCED PRICES, se ese eeseeeses Men's and Women’s American : 4 Taffeta Umbrelias: natural With convertible. collar, wood or faey handles; QAyp Scotch stripés and plaids; Men’s and Women’s fine tape edge rich shades of gray and tan; perfect fitters; your choice at.WJB Taffeta Umbrellas, with beautiful Bey 4.00 ogee with 2 _ of PMMOG. oes sss. : Cer Ae . 80 al — ou oe > hee Ae h omy 5 6 a Pe cdi a ¥ » ‘ ? . Ree: eke > ean EAR, Bag; ete Bgl 4 rs Py i : m é om 4 i oa Y ¥tRs oT 2 _ TN TIT Re ah ain oh eagaUnSG tN ah So a ag Saat if Saat che al

PRLS, Sixth and Franklin Avenue We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps

Do Ycu Live on the WicKinley Line? Get off at Franklin avenue and walk 3 blocks east to the Globe—the nearest of all the big stores—only two minutes’ walk—and you'll make money by taking that short walk on Franklin ave-

—— —————— This 15.00 Caracul Coat, 9.50. i, —

Qe ee ee

when those , which leads Men’s Neckwear Men’s Neckwear; beautiful styles; in fane — box; 33e pee fe seas £5 Combination Reversible Four-in- Hand and Sox to match; ? i hellg: des S00" valley... ae Silk Suspenders; each in fancy bex; 50¢ value...... Men's’ Pajamas of fine madras ome Ciegre: Mon’s Jersey Coats; double {), Eenromseetaee call ste SHAVING Men's: Smoke STANDS | | ads had bought their eggs in the fine restaurants at high prices, and I nat- urally supposed that this trade was conducted like any other branch of the poultry business. When you have been in England a short time, you realize that you must approach the subject of trade or bus!- ness with some delicacy; but I longed to know the modus operandi of poul- try packing among the swells; I won- dereaé if they could teach the Chi- cago stockyards anything. So I asked the keeper, in my broadest English: “How do you collect and ship these birds?” “Coliect em, sir?” “Yes,"’ I said; “how do you kill - them and get them to market?’’ “We don’t kill 'em. We send in beaters and shoot ‘em—it's great mmatism the hile the at their task, get- weaker and becoming : eroee ct, of purifying the bloo see that you do not make the If sin a horn and silver or fancy mounted handles; 3.50 WON.» ice kbdovctec' Men’s and Women’s fine Silk"Um- brellas; most exquisite variety of pearl and gold mounted, horn and sterling silver trimmed a 6.00 values. Children’s U entnelions with pretty handles: ibe 98c, Ge and. ; a ~~ Boys’ 8.00 Double-Breasted, All-Wool Scotch Cheviots and Tweeds; fine imported goods; first-class fitters...... may everywhere at 50c and | If your dealer cannot sup-. saves.

Leather Silver Mesh) Kid Gloves, ) Kid Gloves;. Hand Bags; 352 clasps;$2 clasps; specials. to-. black and(black and {. morrow at ¢ olors; 98 ealeess tet 95e and reg _fva os fe ge? ‘ : . = Sa hy ea ¥ ‘ , rn ry Fat cS ee i > a SS See ¥ Bes. ST x wea ‘ oth ROYER Pt RN oak Le abe oh eae oe oY Rane Bit, TS eae re pi) RIN A oe ‘ Ly SS a 2% Fe fn Gee

“Why don’t you simply wring their necks with a quick twist of the wrist, insuring a rapid and painiess death, and then’—— But my ag ema me ‘violently ‘by the arm and) drew . , hold 450 postatls; 100 value, tc

hold nae postals; } value, Be

Page 23

4

dj a

a e “ ~ —

ies + a ¢isn 8 Le » ee ae z Fae ee CR LAE 3 8 eS oe gh Be ae’ at at (Ted ¥ a * : ; ee 2 oy , 7 > ~ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.

50c Linen Towels at 25c Each ) among ee hases from an importer’s steck last month was a case of these _ Towels, h ee so good to us that we reserved them for our holiday trade. They’re mostly fine -jne Devonshire Huck Towels and some of fine damasks. All are clean, new, 50c Towels, which we’ll box for gifts if you so desire, at the surprisingly small price of uck-a-back Towels, 22x44 inches. Also some genu-

Mie $8

We purchased the entire stock—took every Waist Pattern that, piney f the est concerns in the country had. None are worth less than $2.00, anc it 16

Men’s 50c Silk Half*Hose, 23c Pure thread silk Half Hose (every pair “pure silk’’), in a splendid range of colors and in all sizes from stamped 91% to 11; 50c hosiery,

Men’s 75c Ties, 25c Loose- end styles and French folded four-in-hands, in plain’ colors, quaint Persian effects and fancy stripe patterns; worth 50c¢ or 75c; each tie in a pretty Christmas Smadar oon greed REN: 25c

_ $2.00 Jewelry, 68c Large assortment of Jewelry, including Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Festoons, Necklaces, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Long Jew- eled Chains, etc.; worth $1.00 to $2.50 each; choice of the assortment tomorrow ee ae ee 68C

Silk Petticoats, $2.25 100 Petticoats of splendid chiffon taffeta; made in the new snug-fitting style, with sectional flounce in cluster tucks; all silk on sale tomorrow, while they. $2.20 underlays; last, at,

A Cutlery Sale 25¢e and 35c Penknives, std#g and bone 19 handles; in Notion Dept.; each......... C 50¢ and 75c Penknives, stag and pear! handies, with 2, 3 or 4 blades: choice, 35c eseeteerer er eee eerereeeerevreerereer ere eeereaeee “0 Penknives, extra fine 4 HS OMCH.... eee eee e seen ee, a 69¢c Pink Blossoin Toilet Soap, Sale of Toilet Soaps Ivory Floating Bath Soap, 7 cakes for. .25e Fairy Floating Bath Soap, 9 cakes..... 25c Snowberry Floating Bath Soap, 12 cakes eh eis iw aba CE ORES 25c tomorrow, 6 cakes for

4 Waists at $2. os Tailored and Fancy Waists of chiffon taf- feta and messaline, in pink, blue, white and tan, with Val. lace, soutache braid and satin piping combined with tucks and plaits; $6.00

values my ek eee weal $2.98 : Women’s Neckwear 35¢e Double Jabots of fine mull, with real Ms tds OGRR. Bhd. 6k oss se oe as 19¢ | Princess Lace Jabots, in double and triple UGE ON a. oo vik ovine eens cece 50c $1.75 ° Dutch Collars of real Irish crochet lace; special at, each............- $1.00

than the one that crowded our counters last week! the seemingly impossible and beaten it—beaten it decisively, overwhelmingly ! The largest silk house in America helped us by granting tremendous price concessions on their remaining stock of eut pieces—amounting to over ten thousand yards of the finest and fairest silks that ever graced our shelves! All kinds and all colors in 19, 24 and 27 inch plain and fancy Silks—trich, handsome messalines, taffetas, exquisite louisines, striking Jacquard taffetas, louisine checks, plaids, ete., at prices that will fairly startle you when once you see the silks that bear them! 75c, 85c and $1.00 Silks th at you'll buy ' 59 as fast as we can cut them, at . C $1.25, $1.35 and $1. 50 Silks that will

disappear fully as ‘fast, at For we’ve achieved .. 65c

|

Waist Patterns, $1.25 Waist Patterns, embroidered; nicely boxed and worth $2.00 each; . special to- mONTOW: 5 Sees 3 a $1.25 Semi-made Corset Covers, nicely hand- embroidered and fully worth $2.00; on sale tomorrow, each............. $1 25 ee

$5.00 Hand ine: $2. $3.00 real seal leather with real seal pr

25¢ and 50c purses of imported }

White Waists, $2.50 Beautiful, Waists of allover embroidery, in neat, dainty patterns of eyelet and blind work; front trimmed with linen lace and side ruffle ; exceptionally good val- ues; in thig sale at, White Waists, $1.25 — Women’s pretty White Waists; neds soft batiste, with yoke, collar and pane of Valenciennés ‘and ' long sleeves and open in the ecry cellent values at, LE Ponce Ba -oak odectneawps

Scarfs, $2.00 : : _| | Women’s White Sweater Coats of all-wool| | Rubber tires; $8.00 value...... $5.98 4 pieces; worth $1.25, for....89e eerie otis; i dae imported yarn; plain and fancy weaves,| | Sidewalk Sulkies with rubber tires;| | 75¢c Soldier Outfits for........ 59c ) ten ote values at. each $2 00 hip or 36-inch lengths; collar and revers $1.50 values at................ 83c | | 25c Toy Wash Sets for........ 19¢ c ‘ ee " or V neck; single or double breasted;| | $1.75 steel-wheel Velocipedes. . . $1.39 | | Large $10.50 China Closets. . $8.50 Marabou Stoles, age pdm “tie ge 24 half-fitted styles ; $10.00 ¢ 7 5 $1.75 rubber-tired Tricycles at. .$6.69 | | $12.00 Toy Dresser,’ with mirror; yaree Henge a Benes ao $7.50 values; very special; at......: 4, $1.50 Collapsible Doll Go-Carts. . .98e LOR cick ug bos ns Olean een e's $9.98 $10.00 Sweaters, $4.75 Automobiles, $5.98

ay Furniture

sarc $2.50

Child’s Furniture | $9.50 Chiffonier, with Mirror... ...$'7.79 $9.50 Dresser, with Mirror........ $7.50 $8.50 Wardrobes and China Closets, » $6.98 $4.00 Mission Washstand..... .+.. $2.49 Chinese Speckd

$1.00 China Set and Cream Set... .. $1.25 Nursery Rhyme Baby sires . $2.00 Old Ivory Jardinieres at... .@E.2 75¢ mcrae Alarm Clock far, <= De

_Jointed Dolls All with bisque heads and curly hair. Extraordinary values. “96-inch $8.50 Dolls for $5.59 $0-inch $10.00 Dolls for $8.79 94-inch $1.75 Dolls for $1.39 16-inch 50e Dolls for 39e

$5.00 Blankets, $3.35 White Blankets, with a beautiful, soft, fleecy finish; fully 11-4 size and weighs 4l/, pounds ; never sold for less than $5.00 per pair; specially priced in this sale tomor- ee $3. 35

Dressing Sacques, 49c Women’s Dressing Sacques of Arnold’s fleeced, with pretty Persian effects on dark grounds; in Gibson style, with two pleats over shoulder, peplum, turnover collar, Bishop sleeves; worth | Ba ath eee ee ee 49c Dressed Dolls Beautiful $2.50 Dressed ef a iw sy ek wan en ees $I 98 Large 22-inch $1.25 Dressed DS bis o's WS i 0 Bee eb ariel’ 89c All our finest Dressed Dolls now offered at 10% less than marked prices.

$1: 25 Gloves at 85c ; Women’s Street Gloves. with one clasp; - they come in all sizes «nd in assorted tan shades; regular $1.25 values; spe- » ¢lally priced for this sale tomorrow per oe ake 85c

$2.00 Umbrellas, $1.00 Women’s 26-inch eight-rib Umbrellas, cov- ered with union silk, with silver and gold- trimmed handles; also plain 12-inch ebony handles; regular $2.00 values; specially priced for tomorrow at, $1 00) © each...

“4 & “Medicine Cabinets & ee at [ge e han Se BAM _ by ry « - ea « % —s 2 z v' +. Bay - + = ater-Piwer Washing ‘pe OSS ee Blacking Cases of hardwood, with iron yg soren Pe reg. price $1.25; sale price.. 08c Machine, with large --$10.98 round tub; a $15.00

Folding Hardwood Tables, worth regularly ee EN ns be enic sec v ess 88c Nickel-plated Coat and Trousers Hangers; worth Gic: at, pen set. .............. 48c Large oval-shaped Enameled Roasters; worth regularly $1.50, for........... 98c Sewing Tables

-25¢ Handkerchiefs, 5c el A splendid assortment of Women’s Hand- ‘kerchiefs of sheer linen, beautifully hand-embroidered in corner effects: regular 25c values; an extraordinary : bargain; tomorrow at, | 5c

Women’s plain black Hose of sea-

Women’s Hose sonable cotton, very. durable, elas- tic and full size; regular 19¢e ay

6 pair in pretty Christmas 7 5 C;

~ Ibe $2.25 Silk Hose, $1.75 24 if a ’s plain black Hose of best qual-

pure silk; also embroidered and , white and tan hand- clocked ef.

| Women’s plain pure Italian Silk Vests, in box; special tomorrow at.. $2.75 Silk Vests, $1.49 white, pink or sky; also white andesky, with handsome embroidered fronts; full size and well made;.worth up to $2. 75; special, Monday, at, $1 49

- Sample Cutlery Salesmen's Sample Sellers. including ‘Raz ~ worth up to $2.50; tachi eatin 33C

100 Axminster Mats, each $1.25 Mats at 95c size 18x36

| Here Are the Greatest Values in Black Velvet Coats Ever Brought to St. Louis!

Coats, worth not less than $50.00, sold tomorrow at $153 (eiesThe newest ereations in velvet Coa ts, one of the most prominent designers in this country. in three styles illustrated above—full 54-inch Coats, of finest black velvet, with deep roll collars and gauntlet cuffs, trimmed with silk hercules braid or silk soutache; velvet buttons with braid centers; exquisite linings of peau de eygne or serge silk in black, Nile, lilac, pearl and ceil blue; Coats never in- tended to sell for less than $50. 00 which go at the incredibly low price ~ es

Kid-Body Dolls With bisque heads, sewed wigs, eyelashes, hip and knee joints, shoes and stock- ings. 17-inch $1.50 Dollg for........... ...98e 14-inch kid-body Dolls.............. 50c $1.50 Chine Tea ” Sets ea eee de 98c

| Boys’ $5.00 Hers, $3.75. Our entire stock of Boys” Silk - - Hats, in red, navy, gray, bre black ; large, medium and small whag regular prices $5 and $5.50; on | sat. our Boys’ Clothing Dept., tomorrow, at, each..... ...

Silk Kimonos, $5.00 Women’s Kimonos of cuales silk, floral and side bordered effect, Empire and loose style, piping and bands of satin to mateh, shawl and fancy sleeves, $7.75 and $6.50 values; $5 00 *

very special at............. $2.50 Umbrellas, $1.25 Men’s 28-inch eight-rib Umbrellas, with natural wood or sterling silver trimmed handles; regular price $2.50 each; fifty specially priced in this sale tomorrow oak Sewkiin ics Pat Sy $1.25

Best French Glace Kid Gloves, in white, brown and a few grays, point stitching; also best quality ¥ kid suede Gloves in black and gray; a sizes, all perfect goods; reg- $i

ular $1.75. and $2; per pair...

Women’s 26-inch eight-rib Umbrell covered with best union silk, with ling silver and rolled gold scoclaw ender cord and tassels; brellas; 75 offered Magis morrow at, each. cc Sh

SS —

75¢ Skates, 48c ‘Boys’ and Men’s Ice Skates, in sizes from 8 to 12 inches, of best steel, clamp toe and heel; regular price 75¢; at........... 48c Girls’ and women’s Skates, best quality steel, leather straps at heel and toe; regn . : . SOE PEICO GIMP R-AS io sock cvebeesenc.c 70¢ Women’s Handk Women’s pure Linen Handkerchiefa-w initials and assorted floral data in a pretty picture box; $1.50 per box; adalah ee sale tomorrow, per box...... "$1.0

‘ey a received only last Friday from They’re 75c Hose, 50c Women’s Black Hose of imported lisle and silk lisle, embroidered by hand in self and contrasting colors; new effects; 75e value; special for Monday, 3 pairs in Christmas box for $1.35; 50c DOG DN, Sik Sb wks BGR, $1.50 Silk Hose, $1.19 Women’s plain black Hose of best pure silk, knit with double turned | ter tops, neatly edged with medium-weight; all sizes; regular ¢ ra ; tomrrow ‘only, per

rose, each, but |

a

Cua

24c satin striped Taffeta Ribbon.. Christmas Ribbons 25c Flowered Ribbons, 5-inch, at.. 99¢ taffeta and moire, 4 to 6 inch.. $35 Wing Chairs: a $27 solid Mahogany Colonial Desk,

, Silk Union Suits Women’s plain pure Italian Silk Union Suits; low neck; tight knee; finished with serviceable tubular band edges; also white ribbed silk Union Suits; "le neck, ankle style; worth $5; special, per suit. worth 5 $3 60

Women’s Suen j Women’s tan Russia Calf Shoes, in b ton and lace styles. | $5.00 and $6.00 Wr vcent

pers; 75e — Bt. voreeseenne

Gift. Furniture few at $25.00 $1 8.00 OE io hae Ewe Ae Oo os

$1.25 Books at 39c Bound in maroon silk cloth, with gilt tops; regular library size; boxed if de-

—

Fak Ae Er Sone

. $2 Fountain Pe en

inches; perfect goods in beautiful $50 Mak Library Tables. #82 5-inch 50¢ Dresden Ribbon at....28e 30 Mahogany Library Tables. 832.00 sired: Mrs. Browning; Mrs. Hemans, eae worth up to $0 $8.00; Oriental designs; always sold at} | ¢ inch 55e flowered Jacquard at. .B3e Salle: ‘deonons Peri g Begg Sismateant Bryant, O. W. Holmes and Chaucer’s and Shears, worth. up to $1.25" $1.25 each; very special in A 10-yard bolt of Satin Ribbon for.10¢ | | Wiaman Sectional Bookcases. Canterbury Tales.. Published to sell m sale Bsa en memes dee 25 this sale tomorrow, ‘ C , : t A $1.25 each; your choice awsbasol's | ‘2 ve Men’s Suits 43 Off | 15 Bars Soap, 25¢ $2.75 Oil Heaeels, $2. 29 Dishes , oa » es | * és | ‘Laundry Soap; the sold 8 bars for 25¢;| | For bedroom or bathroom; regular $2.75 | | Counter samples of | sl-pisted Chat. St a Phe of men’s and young men’s hand-tai-| |" no phone orders filled. ‘beaters Mca Sein h's 00s + 2 bay $2.20 anos $8.50; at.. Ana YO ms red fancy Suits and about 140 Over-] | No. aluminum Fry Pans; regular eer Plate Glass Shelf, with shabel, 50¢ or ese Aca ae 1 ts; hew . 1910 sty les, and near ly all $2.00; ee ee ee $1. 19 aa: 18 ao ioe and ~~ a aer per er Se PPP eee ee ee we orca * tt | Foot Berapers, with brush sides; worth | No. 8 ae 2 || sizes; on sale on our second floor tomor- "$1.00; f GHe || sale price ..-.-+- +4. pckieh ys stoi 69e fa fen. “ fa row at exact oe i ; ie * etek 1 Fry P ens: worth S8c:1. Nickel-plated Tumbler Holders; worth ¢ | ; ’ Mcrote Aap ‘ | gr ! ) OFF oe : a 3 eo | oe —. Fin abana le 2 Poi 45¢; bch arse eon aaa e BS are | nS . : ei rere TE REISE ee eres ; ante sp Me ce SE Se ol “ Ce, POR eee a : eo IT ae ee a n} = oe oe I es ae ee gars 3 4 5 RSS pe Mags uM es Ie os — wl dl ail . 5 5 “¥ iris 4 : 5 & ei, * a ee eek ht eae ig by Oe Sel a Py is = 6 “ie cre i, ADEE GEE BEAM ER AM atoal ale skh. ¥ ae et $3 ° = Je x mee . oS Ao <S i Ge A ¥ Seas $22.50 Dinner Set (100 pieces). . .§. | 5.9 cal ‘So Women’ siGlewii +100 | $3.50 Umbrellas, $1.65

? of them would be splendid values at $3.00 ; 214 yerds of plain material wore fea Le, 2 5c ; with each front and they are all nicely boxed, ready for presentation. Ie y ‘ sale Monday morning (at our white goods counter on _— floor) at......... 7 Re Vay No telephone or mail orders filled for these items eT A Money-Saving Sale, Just When It’s Most Ww elco ne! Sewing Machines Handkerchiefs 75c Suspenders, 29c Blanket Robes a ? A few $40.00 Domestic Machines left that | | An importer’s sample line of Wom-| | A preg era a ee $ $3.50 to $5.00 Robes at $: t They’re golden oak finish, with drop head, | | €2’8 Appenzell Handkerchiefs; hand- _ tga 7 peas eh ie oS | Handsome Blanket Robes; ) chain and lock stitch. embroidered on fine quality hand- French kid—neat stripes, fig- | #3. 00, be Age th nm Sie th ae ehpomes grb woven linen: ures and solid colors in all the various - 0s y th os $4. $1.00 weekly, zd $2.00 ae irae Machine $5 values. ..$3.75 © $7 values. ..$4.50 shades; worth 50c and 75e, 29 , $9 at the welcome — | delivered at once. ‘‘ Join today.’’ $6 values. ..$3.98 $8 values. ..$5.00 Wh co ioeges Bie: Lowe et ’ pre-holiday price of.. A ther S A hi $2.00 Jewelry, 75c $3. 50 Scarfs, $2.00 notner urpassing CNIEVEMENL I | $1.00 solia Gola cutt Links, stiffened | | 45.50 sears of embroidered Bresssle, nab. ¢ ~-Sebts wer whl is so ca eee 75c maline lace, white, ecru, and SH in Silk Ru in ] $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 solid gold Scarf black; each.........s. ede ds il eee Vi y ue Pins, several styles; each.......... 750 — wold aa eaeeee” white and seach. $1.00 Solid Gold Collar Buttons, in six , & MAGINE, if you can, a silk sale of even greater scope and bargain interest different styles: each.......... “ BOc | | #- - Rages ay utin border all te leather lined ; cack: «i .4) ql 3B = | $1.25 and $1.50 velvet Hand Bags; ¢ ‘ Y tomorrow for e*ewvnveve seer erseere he vw : sale at “were eeneneee PaaS J Wt we, Ff Sea f. & : ranean sighs aie SH

Page 24

ee oe ee ere weaee MA Ny WINES: | “ Capital’ s Society, Mrs. Kerens Jt Praises Austria. Louis Woman Describes the European Court as Artistic and Picturesque. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Dec, 17.—Mrs. Richard ; Kerens is on her way home to St. is with a paean of praise for the tustrian court- at Vienna, where her jusband is American Ambassador. Mrs. Ke s arrived on the Mauretania and | * ll leave New York in time to be with jer children in St. Louis on christmas Mr, Kerens had intended to take the > with his wife, but at Calais he was palled by state. affairs. If he can @peach St. Louis for Christmas he will * low, but if not he will remain in Wyienna. In this event, Mrs. Kerens "will remain only until January, al- though she had planned a longer visit. 7 Mrs. Kerens is delighted with her vi ences at the Austrian court. She anot speak too highly of the reception rded her and the Ambassador in fal and court circles. She says Mr. rens is as pleased with his experi- ss there as she has been. you,”’ she said to a Pc correspondent, ‘‘that ere are no finer people anywhere those I have met in Vienna. The mperor is a grand character and is ~ @eeply beloved by his people. Every ex- | ~ perience I have had in Vienna has been e _ ost pleasing. The people there are | ". more than gracious; they have that fine “quality of kindness and cordiality whic lakes new friends feel like old ones. Of course, most of our time in Vienna Yhas been out of the regular season. When we reached there I had thought season would be entirely over, but c after I arrived Col. Roosevelt * game, and the reception accorded him ed to many functions which enabled us meet a great manv neonis in 2 short - “#ime that in the ordinary course of so- _ $ffal life we might not have met until the ‘pening of the current season, and that ghade things exceedingly pleasant for us, %**fhe etiquette of the Austrian court s extremely rigorous, but one who has Wived much in Washington and has be- i ” th: diplomatic circle there can soon fit 3 mm very readily to the customs of the _Niennese court.: And then everyone Wihere is so helpful.and kind that one Must necessarily feel at home from the ery beginnfrs. 7 ole official circle was very in its treatment of us, aside from formal and more or less official Bons that necessarily exist, between \mbassador and his wife and the fonaries of the court to which he redited. be eu Vienna itself is a charming city nd most interesting. Its life is a mix- anc there seems an endless variety of ce t nee to please or entertair " | When it came to discussing any of t he little personal incidents of her ex- eriences with court life. Mrs. Kerens | 1- off. “The only experiences I had,’’ she % Raid, “were those one is accustomed to have in social life and, of course, couldn't Aalk of them. The responsibilities of an “Ambassador extend to his wife, but you Pfan just say that in every way, every xperience I have had has been as pleas- rt as it could et “i ARONESS YEARNS TO LEAVE CAPITAL| ee YORK, Dec. 17.—‘'Washington * is dull and stupid; society there : | provincial; to get to New York is yen to me,” said the Baroness Hen- ler, wife of the dean of the hington diplomatic corps, who was P isec on Thursday by the Austrian: mperor to the highest royal court po- on-—that of Royal’ Lady of the Pal- ie. The Baron und his wife are guests ; the St. Regis and are here on a liday shopping trip. ¥ re have lived in Washington 16 fears; I have done each year the same ng with practically the same peo- le,’ she went on, when asked her opin- » of social life at the capital. “Here in New York formal calling and a taking are practically eliminated be- there are sO many more inter- he things to do. Since President -and Mrs, Taft are in the White Dus ie, the social atmosphere is soime- t changed. They are Western, you on rr. Roosevelt and nis family were Yorkers, and many of the most sed people from ‘this city, who ) not know the Tafts, used to be pres- : at tps Phil House functions. The tite, the Webbs, the Sloans and ! often ‘Visited Washington and raat ‘at the diplomatic and Thite House functions, | “I cannot say that Washington social _ compares with that of foreign so- sl centers, but-New York society is rt a Anteraating and charming as that | Vienne, Berlin or any of the. other ren + efties of the Continent. “Logically, “of -course, Washington | be the social center of the coun- . n never will be, hotvever, for no| iy can take the honors away from sw York. The atmosphere is differ- ae ePaemaqthen sled hard to nge as any other y ait heel | a ae French, HOUR BY DIFFERENT TRAINS TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 17.+-Two reser- vation Indians, brother, Albert Bill and George Jim; were run down and killed at different points at the same hour early In the morning by trains. The former, was struck by an inter- urban near Fife and the latter by a Mu- Waukee train on the main line at East L, and Twenty-sixth streets. A St LAE poe running about 6 miles an hour when, he says, he saw Albert Bill's body lying between the tracks in front of him about 50 feet. It was then too late to stop. The fender passed over the body, but it was ground under the metal castings. George Jim was instantly killed by the locomotive.’ - “=? BULLDOG. BEHEADS A SPANIEL LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 17.—When a small toy spaniel.rushed into. the street The motorman of the interurban train and attacked ‘“‘Jack,’’ a brindle bulldog i ee , the toy dog had “lost his head.” “ SUNDAY 1 owned by Allen Nelson, it looked as if A moment later he had literally lost his head, for Jack resented a nip on the flank by — on his little assail- ant. The little dog’s Capes was grabbed by the bulldog and when the spaniel had been decapitated the bulldog ran after his master’s buggy, carrying the head as a trophy. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. —_ ——— me -- r At 10 a. fine m., for half hour, choice 28 inch’ plated handles; most of the worth $4 to $5 alone. Sica! (Main Floor.) $6.50 SILK UMBRELLAS Taffeta Umbrellas, handsome horn, solid silver and 14-k, gold. Choice . for of 200 gents’ with very handles are half Jeweiry Special Reductions 50c Beauty Pin Sets: Sin plush 1} 50c Brooch Pins: 4 Bog oe te Tena ‘ 38e Cuff Button Sets $1.98 og Candy Special Broken Stick French Mixed, gumdrops. hore- hound drops and but- tereups; pound, cL ELO AIBW AY Le LE PELELITO EL EIN ABI le Bg: ER GOL SANE AOR ALE LEE eR egy) EY Oe aan iE A REE RAS 10 ae” ee ~) pitty ANoUISH 0 OF A GOOSE PERPLEXING COU COURT PROBLEM Owner Also ‘Charged With Giv- ing Bodily Pain by Nailing Down Its: Feet. ASHVILLE, nc. Dec. 1l7.—Has a goose feelings? If so, where are they? These are questions which are pu%- zling Justice Gudger in arriving at con- clusions of fact and law. in a goose Ax 14 “ og REALE LE. Rene enn Saeee Bat Wars [case presented for his consideration by a warrant sworn out by officers of ‘the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Anima:s. . In Joe Grieger’s barnyard an agent of the 8S. P. C. A. discovered a goose whose webbed feet were nailed to a board, as one step in the process to make its liver become pate de foie gras. , A meeting of the society was held to consider the case, and President Col- fins, who had been in conference with physicians, encyclopedias, lawyers, hu- manitarians and others, insisted that in addition to the bodily injury there was _——— oe - Bradley Muttlers A most useful and ser- viceable gift; the gen- uine Bradley; all si all colors; ley box, b AS in the Brad- acess Peg eo $e Bs A aes 2 “an ad . tg Se OE Fe Rm. _ KE at ee ctecnreriaeiae . rai piss etnigten ee ig eee ges Oe Mess ey cere ee RE a oi ad x q a goose’s rights. Wife’s Joke Breaks Jaw. ~ KALAMAZOO, Mich., Dec. 17.—Laugh- ing at a joke told by his wife resulted in a broken jaw for Grant Boebuck of this city. He was eating supper when his wife told him the story. It took a doctor two hours to fix Boe- buck's jaw so he could close his mouth. LC LO A ES LE ——— ee Z@8, a (| 63e Colored and Black Silk Nessalines 65¢ quality colored and black All-Silk. Messalines; rich, glossy finished fabric; yarn dyed; all the new and wanted shades for street and evening wear; garnet, navy, gray, old rose, reseda, Copenhagen, lavender, pink, light blue, white, red, etc.; special sale Monday, all day; yard (Main Floor). . esvedueds ~ Mesh Purses Fxtra Specials $1.75 German Silver Mesh Purses: kid lined $3.90 German Mesh Bags: exquisite deaiets $7.00 German Silver Mesh Purse; 50c o~ as vt 98¢ 98¢ P eather Gold Gold $1.5 ss as Manicure Sets 4-piece Ivory Manicure Sets, in lined case; special Coe a RS 0 46 RES @ das $2.98 Ladies’ edge brellas; mounted handles: ChoiC®. «. «> ladies fine silk els: fine handle; ladies’ Umbrellas: horn, pearl and new mounted handles, choice. $10.09 Silk Umb choice Monday dies’ or gents’ silk 26-inch an@ b eeayniingy tea fine Congo handles, Monday, for Main Floor. oSe XMAS GIFTS $1.50 Umbrellas or- gents’ fine 26 or 28 inch tape Taffeta handsome mission and fancy $2.75 Silk Umbrellas: 26-inch whe 4 cases and tas- $5.00 Silk Umbrellas; and, é 26 or 28 inch Taffeta Silk handsome $3.99 of t'm- Neckwear; artistic new Donbdble Jabots of fine Net, Lacegs Jabots, fine Batiste. Jabots, 3 trimmed with Venice lace, Lace Stocks, and Jabots attached; Persian Jabots, Net Stocks, with with Persian trimming and many other pretty DAOCOD. dock Sa 60 dae ewes 98¢ taffeta tight natural gents rellas; 50 la- fine all- «ff so 28-inch Ruffled Ties ana Scarfs, Mufflers, etc., in variety; worth 69c, 75e an! $1; Tabs, Neckwear in Hoily Boxes Thousands of beautiful pieces of designs Jabots attached, 500 beautiful Stocks, Lace Collars, at 59e and.. $5.00 Goat Seal. Leather Ba shown); ll-inch frame, | covered; fine seal leather Bays, with lining; 5 fittings. value we have ever see for Monday’s Os tan | selling; $5.00° Another Bags. leather lined, 25¢ with extra Bows, endless 490 greatest value ever 300: for Menday’s selling Leather Rags grain, The greatest lot of Real Goat Seal The best wearing leather; double spring claw catch. otfered; Persian Messaline Petticoats, extra underlay ee special..... ngs; $5:00; bands; ga (as eather all eather finished 20 08 n; Women’s values. strong The str Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with flounce 12 ang 15 inches deep; tucking and tailored — Flannelette range af and Persian patterns; square neck; others with rolling collars; special... .cccevs Flaunelette Gowns; oe sleeves; for Monday’s pk: Sama tape ie a 2+ _— Silk Detticoats with accerdicus plaited flounece; shown in all the new c¢olor- rare bargain at deep underlay; come in black and very newest ae ‘ and changeable colors,..-... as “6 A very handsome line Of $3.50 Sil = made of, excellent quality sang rea eee ‘taffetas: made with a 1 tional flare flounce: come in all the new changeables; specially priced for Monday. “eee eoeee * Foe Genuine Heatherbioom made with flounce of’ fine pin tucks! extra underlay; $2.25 value. Long Flanneliette and lie Kimonos; pretty PL a ad satin border to match; Dressi Sacq ide. styles i the orettined flo ra a some i = or. blue ipes; good widths; MANDKERCHIEFS A HOLLY OR PICT FREE Women's Appensell Embroidered Handkerchiefs; one corner .em- broidered on extra fine Sheer, pure Irish linen; a 50c value, for HA inate Women’s Pur kerchiefs, broidered around ini- tial; a $2.00 value, at e Irish Linen Hand- with Appenzell em- initial with wreath 6 for $1.40 Women's Handkerchiefs; fine qual- ity imported Swiss embroidered hemstitched, scalloped edge and lace trimmed Handker- chiefs; a large gee Ae from which to select, each. RCHIEF PURCHASE OF 50c¢ URE BOX WITH EVERY OR OVER, Men’s and Wome n’s H 50 different Se dkerchiets:; numbers, ii cambric, lawn, fancy » including en’s pure linen hemstitched open-worked initials, one-cor- ner effects and fancy colored borders: special at, each Men’g and Women’ kerchiefs, with ered initial: regular $1.25 value, at Silk Squure Mufflers, white and fancy effects; from $1.50 down to ® Initialed Hand- dainty for 7hp for (Se in Why Not Make a Gift of Slippers? Most acceptable presents for men, women and children. every taste and purse. Men’s Elegant House Slippers; tan and black; opera, Everett and Romeo styles; hand-turned soles at $1. 50 and Women’s Juliets, in red, black, gray anc brown felt uppers ; trimmed with fur; hand-turned soles, at $1.25 and Misses’ and children’s red felt Juliets at Misses’ and children’s extra quality Jersey Leggins at. .69c and 59c Women’s felt and legther sole House Slippers, at..............49¢e Old ‘ladies’ warm Felt Shoes; leather soles, at Men’s 75c leather and velvet embroidered Slippers ........ Men’s and women’s 35c velour Carpet Slippers, at... We have them to suit .89c, 79e and 69c Sescceecss eRe as UC as 0 ‘PAen’s ana Boys’Caps dozen Win- Caps; 39e 50 ter regular v _ for... 14 Ss ae 100 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Winter Caps; in every conceivable style; reguiar 75e value... 50 dozen Men’s sample W in cloth, plush and leath reguiar $1:50 value.:. 20 dozen Men’s sample Winter Caps, in cloth, plush and _$T 25 leather; reg. $2 value.. $1.00 Dress =e Monday we will place on sale’ 53 pieces of all-wool | Goods; 44 to 46 inches wide; in this assortment there are striped storm serge Panama, diagonal and fancy mix-. tures; in colors navy, brown, wine . green ; worth regularly $1 a yard; spe- cial, at, per yard 6.3 (Main Floor.) a a ( Extra SPeciac: )9acr ificing Gift Furniture Childs’ Merris Chair; 20c Box of Stationery 900 boxes fine quality, linen Stationery; 24 sheets, 24 env elopes; in handsomely engraved box, 8 till noon.. EXTRA SPECIAL! Holly Boxes Immense assortment of all and shapes to put Xmas presents in: for jewelry, buckles, neckwear, leath- er purses, eoaren waists, furs, etc.: seas etc., in great ee: EXTRA SPECIAL! Post Card Albums -_Lar nir heavy embossed: value: inserts, r EXTRA SPECIAL! Cords and Ruifles Cushion Cords in Plain and mixed eolors: also the scrim Ruffles with colored borders: for . Monday EXTRA SPECIAL! 65c Window Shades Best quality oll opaque ¢loth linen and du- plex Shades: odd sizes; mounted on pe Troilers: worth 26ec EXTRA SPECIAL! i2+c Flecced Flannelette,7+c et 4000 yards extra heavy Neecertined Fla n- nelett dark and ligh t colors; for waists, dresses, yy Mon- AS 4. aise o 6b 6a Sees 00.4 deo sizes J Also Holly ion and Cards, Seals, xe size; hold 700 souve- postcards: black cloth binding: 85e cut-out s: w (Third made of white gmaple; upholstered back w/ if — —T P *- and $9.00 Morris Chairg, $4.95; like cut: frames’ golden oak: cushions uphél- etered in Chase leather; piano -pol- ished; a $9 value; at Oak Rocke $i. His $1.00 Child's $1.00 Children’s C hildren’s Maple Th like cut; golden Chifforobe: ished in oak; Schell BASECER, large French Ta el late ong 25 value. $6.00 Child’s [Iron Crib; all colors: high sides; extra fine spring; on gale Mondavi. 2 pull-out cial Child’s chair; 4 like eut;: Bsoilid oak highly polished on pale Hanging Mirrors, with lurge gmoitc rames, French plate glass: has 6 hooks for hanging on coats or hats 25 7 $4.00 Koman xy) ome worth Bit! on sale at. white roll top: spe- Desk Sets, con- sisting of desk and . ° - : o . an $8.00 Deak fo Parlor lished ery: a saddle seat; Bist tases nn A (a $8.00 McKinley Rocker: made of solid quarter- sawed golden highiy polished: rongly made; zm fo $4.9 er, on sale writing an faris & English $4.00 value. sclid. oak: f i nished olden or fariy En- giish: has 2 . ttom awer: SM, $5 Pt St. 95 Extension ‘table: genuine oak; top ABP yay) gd 6 we he } olonial feet finished pony vs 8 oak; a regular ae 50 value vornen "$1 $3.00 : rge si fine brilliant an $12. 00— 100-Piece Dinner Sets f Just 45-of these Sets on sale Monday; ~ all 100 full-size pieces; 4 different patterns» to select from, all gold-traced; $12. val- 65 ues; while they last, set... 26 Berry Sets, 7 pieces; fruit it tion; a handsome gift; special, Wee sc cceisecsvecneces Punch 13¢ glass imitation............4... Set. Knives. warranted triple-plated ware; | ‘este ed econ Cneeiiliis babes ‘Japanese Chocols auce ban Veasne with 6 cups and saucel ‘some Chats aS. afond and Forks; 6 of each; $1452 $1.08 Floor ) | fin- equipped with coat and four awers and $17.95 XMAS GIFTS Art Needlework 25c Shellac; for ie 15 burnt wood; ‘he large bottles like we used to © COTVY.. os. large assortment of litho- graph cushion tops, in all the new designs; heads to be jew- eled; smoker and den designs; also the beautiful tapestry ef- fects; worth 25¢c and 39c 18-inch Battenberg Doylies, with wide - Battenberg edges and pure linen center; 24¢ worth 39c... Oriental Squares and runners for library tables, in the new ¢ream and red, cream and blue and cream and green effects; worth 75e¢ 30-inch Battenberg Centers, both syuare and round; Mexican drawn Or plain centers [be and wide ogee ey ts | edge; worth 98c and $1, o8 54-inch Lunch Clotha, with dainty scalloped edge and hem- stitched border: round ° or square: these make a serviceable Xmas pres- ent: worth $1.75 35c Poplin, 15c Monday we will place on sale 200 pieces satin striped Poplins and Pongee, in all choice colors, also black, white and ¢ream; 28 and 32 inches wide; suitable for suits, waists and children’s wear; on Main =" 100. A revers, with la stockings; wig 69c Kidline Dolls; 17 closing eyes; Tomorrow we will of entire line of $10.00 Dolls, $4.98; $6.00 mAs Ata an Pt eae - tender, and locomotive, pieces of track crossing.... **#eeere . 12 Improved Veleci- pede. with ad- justatie Sheoffy: ha rdwood finish; 7ée 44¢ vatue . an theue the Floor, Wash Goods Section; e 75c Granileware About 850 pieces; ineluc special, quart ‘ea Kettles, Boilers, 4-quart Coffee Pots; while. they . last (ne phone orders taken) Monday....... 60c Double Roasting MOOORY races nn as esse: a oe il eRe Cow 6 6 6 Oke ok ae on with pets: Sarina nee r eer Rox: blue ja Apa ipa rape hat anal et Me 4-quart.. Rice “Let-e fips” aera spinnir ~ ie } top: 3 toye ini. oem = ME Large size 7- led are with bes “296 Pan} large size, self- “thstings & special, 196 ) Toys and Dolls Regular $2 Dressed Dolls Colored satin dresses, accordion pleated, shoulder large Merry Widow hat, trim- med with silk net; shoes and eyes; special, Monday (2d FI.)..... shoes and stockings; reduced to.... Regular $3.50 Imported Kid Body Dolls; bisque head, sewed wigs, moving eyes, jointed at shoulder, elbow and hip; removable shoes and stockings; height 27 inches; worth $3.50f special........ a oe DR.. ng - $2.00 Mechanical Train Set. consisting of passenger car, *eeenree ny - Fin auaal wen 35¢ Eagine and Hook Ladder 10¢ Noah Arks filled with animals... “v ae ¥ “steel Ures "$i. i seaaieee SI. 37 za & $1.50 Fringed Gas (not over 3 to a customer); i I. GOING FAST ce insertion; 326 and moving inches high; bisque head, $1.95 fer on sale, on second floor, our mace ee $3.49 no Nias we 10 Mah sigh 12¢ Iron Fire -Key 25c Iron W on; steel wheels: - ] painted body.... 25¢ o , oC rel made..... 10 75e Drums........49¢ r Bleached Beautiful Rees size phases pretty fruit ject game EXTRA SPECIAL! | ticmmed Napkins satin ‘anished, hemmed ready for use: fresh, clean, new goods; 50 dozen on sale, specially price EXTRA SPECIAL! 75¢ Union Suits — : TILL 10 A. M. : sere eee ee eevee r eae © Ladies’ heavy .f lined rib, perfect- fitting Union Suits; all neatly finished; Monday, 8 till 10 A. M., (OF, 6 vce cae EXTRA SPECIAI 40c Framed Pictures — “ -Room “—_ brass finis ne aunt | “Worth. | special, 16x1 Ss 300 prétty white tH large size J ex . pa made of Island * dead ee Bh 2 value: GAY ss veccersvere EXTRA SPECIAL Porte Samper ~ 600 Portiere made of St Wooden leat er saddie oa aa special....... in red, hts shades; crystal stripe; green, amber and crystal, with long bead- ed fringe to mateh; complete t burner and mantle Bae le ipveres Mant triple weave; ted, special rice... DB S-Nght PEL OE GP rt Ake Ah te IONE, ep Min a ter

Page 25

“ASIN FTE ACE IN GERMANY “Ben Altheimer Tells About the - Anti-Semitic Movement | There. ALL WERE ~ PERSECUTED Now, However, He Says the Peo- . ple Are Beginning to mobly responded to the demands of citizenship. In all walks of life they have taker an active interest. They ‘were ever imbued with public spirit and patriotiem. In spite of this, it was held many leading minds ef Germany that the Jew was neither patretic nor. Public spirited, only an adept in sharp- ness and money making. : Fought tn the War. “Tn the war of 1870-7l against France, (race unity) brought eut the |: movement for ‘“Volks-Reinheit” (race purity). The Jews were considered aliens, The ill-feeling | Are Soon Forgotten. “The landed proprietors, ‘Das Junker- hum’ (the nobility), had forgotten edrich Juliug Stahl, the son of Jew- ish parents, the founder and leader of the Conservative party, which was to become the backbone of the Govern- ment— tah, whom.Lord Acton consid- ‘gotten: ‘Johann Jacoby, the man of the _. who; in fighting in their behalf, sent to prison, and who had the Courage to say to King William the Fourth, ‘The misfortune is, kings do mot wish to hear the truth.’ | Lasalle, he founder of German Socialism, the gl, laws which judges of the Jewish ay were Considered unfit to adminis- er in the courts of the land. Forgotten ‘curse of an@ ‘Hosen verkanufende (pantaloon-selling Articles appeared in news- Pp toward other people. vals wide “ohne tee place In the Lanes. ety failure of a savings bank, the Hat: Hf: lin

common oceurren ce, The Jews were hampered in all their pursuits. The cry of ‘hep-hep’ was again heard. They were even attacked on the public Streets in Berlin. Of the rights granted them scarcely anything remained but duties. Men ordained to preach and to practice ‘Peace on earth, good will to- ward men’ desecrated their exalted cal- ling to tow and to spread religious and political hatred and conflict and social disturbance. . “Many Jews were converted or re- mained Jews and had their children bap- tized to save them the burden of ostra- cism. The Government put a prize on apostacy. Baptism meant recognition. ‘honors and advancement. A few drops of water converted a ‘Juedischer com- merzienrat’ (Jewish councilor of com- meree) into a Christilicher geheimrat’ pe ee privy Syancilor), or a@ titular

professor inte a full professor at the University of Berlin; or perhaps a Jew- ish sergeant into a Christian commis- sioned officer. Whole families with- draw from Judeaism legally and de- clared themselves ‘confessionsios (un-}. churched). The position of the baptized Jew was oftimes one of annoyance and ridicule. The Commissioner of the World's Fair in St. Louis, Privy Councilor Lewald and two of his assistants, Dr. Kessner (nee Cohnheim), and Assessor Dr. Hardy Anee Nathan), were converts. Several! German papers printing news from the World’s Fair, frequently used the head lines: “*Neues von unserer Juedisch-Deut- schen commission in St. Louis.’ (News from our Jewish-German commission in St. Louis),’’ The family of’ Moses, descendants of

Phillip Abraham Cohn, the metal mer- chant of Frankfort-am-Main, embraced Christianity and their name to. Merten. London Punch commented upon this in the following lines: : You may change your name to Merten from Moses, But you cannot change your Jew- ish noses. “The rank and file of the Jews re- mained true to the faith of their fa- thers.. They bore their indignities with dignity, hoping for better times to come. “In vain did the great historian Mommsen plead for justice and toler- ance; and so did Prof. Virchow and others. Even Bismarck, born and reared, as he says, an antt-semite, while for a period coquetting with anti- semitism for political purposes, was never in favor of it; In fact, he checked:

its power’ and kept’ Emperor ‘William | SS Sees SS A RST Te eR Alam 2. i from committing himself in favor of the movement. “Bismarck said that when he found Baron Bleichroeder and other -Jewish bankers ready to help the country with thelr money and credit, and met such men as Loebel Schottlaender, who car- ried out his contracts with the Govern- ment faithfully and. patriotically: “I changed my mind and learned to apprfe-- ciate the Jew’s patriotism and devotion. He favored intermarriage, saying in his usual drastic way, ‘The mating of a Pommeranian: stallion with a Jewish mare would be a blessing te the coun- try. It would solve a vexed question.’ Got Wrong Powder. “Bismarck is reported to have _ re- marked, after his retirement, that. when the Conservative party tried to fight Socialism: ‘with anti-semitism: ‘They got hold of thé wrong insect powder.’ eens Wiliam, influenced by Bis- marek, discharged Chaplain Stoecker, and in many ways showed his disap- proval of anti-Semitism. He conferred upon Mr. Gdldschmidt, the grandson of Baron Willi de Rothschild of Frankfort- am-Main, the title of Baron Goldschmidt- Rothschild, and appointed him attache to the German Embassy in London, which carries with it the rank of Cap- tain. - This, pecHude the officers of a certain regiment in Strassburg declined to elect Goldschmidt an officer of the reserves, Jews Gave Liberally. ‘When the Emperor needed certain sums of money for endowments, at the ‘celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Berlin University, the leading Jews responded liberally, though they well knew: that. no Jew could become a full

[professor at that seat of: learning:

° a ‘te perez u Sei " = ? : L J e. " -- - ‘ ~ SOLE LL A ALONE MO A LEELA LEAL LLLP ALLA A, grotey: ar ncngsesreyick Boe: vel fect conditions éannot be realized. Pre-/| judice wilt ever exist. ‘The struggie for them on to a mutual better understand- ing and appreciation. “The world moves. The hand on the dial of progress points forward. The Jew will eventually come to his own and receive ‘the recognition he ¢ Anti-Semitism, already on the wane, may in time be a thing of the past. Then will Germany indeed be the land of true culture, tolerance and human- ity.” The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper ins in St. Louls that receives or publishes tisiisas* ee Sis. A Sor | et | eee.

TWO WEEKS MORE AND IT’S ALL 0 PRICES SHATTERED AND CUT TO THE ROOTS! * To you the most interesting feature of this tremendous Retiring Sale are the paps prices, but to us, who must close this estate within a limited time, is the speed in which — There are only a few days left in which to clear away this enormous stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and all other household goods. a The prices on them are actually less than the cost of production. COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST SELECTIONS. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. the goods are leaving the floors.

Davenports ; Davenports; Davenports Davenports ; worth $45.00. Davenports ; worth $52. 00; Davenports ; worth $60.00........ Davenports ; worth $75.00

Davenports worth $15.00......... DeVO qerth S88 00.s Velvet Carpets; prices start at... Axminster Carpets; prices start at......... Oilcloths; prices start at......e0c+see0e+-- LOC Linoleums; prices start at. ..o-cweecsesse+ +200 Ranges; worth $30.00. Ranges ; worth $37,50. Ranges ; _ worth $45.00. Ranges ; worth $50.00. “Ranges ; worth $55.00. Ranges ; . $3.75 . $9.95

worth $70.00. . is oe' $3 | 5 Extension Tables mall mt00 ~ 24,75 | 3 worth AI DD nae O65 | sie Sales sete Ta screen ma | $10.50, ane

eaeea? LoD seme RGED Peed |, Gan A2LOd9 aoe. 929,50

* DRESSERS worth ao gr de 34, 05 Dress: 6,75 Drewes: 4 ......59,85

worth pes eager —< a

Fons hee

Heaters worth 85.00.......6:: worth $9.00........... worth $15.00.......... a worth $30.00. . cows

Desks pont 98.80... 29.7 worth $11.00. ..°4,50) worth #15.00...90, 75 worth $15.00. . tr $18.00: *? *7.25

Music Cabinets Music Cabinets ;$ 3 7 3 Mone Cabaotaig ¢ 2 Music Cabinets ;¢ 36.5 Musie Cabinets 7 oo worth $10.00 worth $16.00 worth $17.50. . worth $21.00.. worth $22.50. worth $35.00. worth $40.00

— Store Music Cabinets; 5§ g. 7 5 5 Bedroom Suits Bedroom Suits; (| Bedroom Suits; 2. 00 worth B.D. oon $16.25 edroom Suits; "317.50 Bedroom Suits; worth #4750. 5... 319,75 worth $65.00....... 52700 worth an 5 ? |

Kitchen Cabinets 4 worth #900, OOOO | worth $1200.0--...94,90 | worth #1780, -m SD0AD worth $20.00. is SOOO. ee 25 Kitchen Cabinets; JF : worth cold : Kitchen Cabinets; . worth $87.50....... $

ALOYS M ee 3 ne at i re s ae Viele ’ ‘ Biere ot ebte SA — pe ee ”

ae ae 1012-1014 MARKET STREET 3 DOORS FROM TENTH STREET . * = 2 Agog . 6

Page 26

- SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. yee ae

! as % | ee 4 . eta. ; a " ; ; sa 3 {eae eo WOMAN WANTS FEMININE POLICE TO PROTECT GIRLS “Atinmonm Yyth Mere Than Pigs or Deer and State Should Do Its Duty,’’ Ske Asserts. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 17.—‘Girls are more in need of protection than pigs and deer and you'd better stop spending

s0 much money on stock and look after them.” This is the warning hurled at the Legislature by Mrs. Perry Starkweather, Minnesota’s Assistant State Commis- migmer of Labor. She serves, notice that she will cause a bill to be introduced in the next Legislature providing for the appointment of Women police of- ficers to patrol the depots of the big cities and sehd wayward girls back home. “The State is expending large sums to

take care of its game and stock. The livestock of the State produces wealth at the rate of about $30,000,000 a year,” Mrs. Starkweather continued. “The game is worth not more. Now, if all the women of the State are worth cents a day each, working 300 days a year, I estimate that their labor is worth $137,650 annually. See how far this: surpasses what is produced by either stock or game?”

The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news-

paper in St. Louts that receives or publishes FARMER CATCHES 40-POUND WILDCAT ALIVE IN A DEX When Dog Stopped, Hunter Wrapped Hand in a Coat and Went After Animal. DURWELL, Neb., Dec. 17.—Charles Hughes, a farmer, went hunting and re- turned with a #-pound wildcat, very much alive. The cat is one of the

largest ever seen here dead or alive. | tied fts feet, gagged it and carried tt Hughes’ dog followed the. cat through j home. on fhe creek bottoms and chased it into’ a den and then refused to enter. Hughes me! : b> : crawled in after the cat, but when the FLAT PEAS FOR KNIFE USERS animal showed fight he backed out. He : wrapped his coat around his right hand Illinois Man Has Grown Variety ce ps? . oy . Be ae pe En BRE

- . oF ta Saree oo Ss hg ek ie pea en ae a oy a

an@ entered again. When the cat rushed at him this time, Hughes jabbed his That Will Not Roll. protected hand into the animal’s mouth| MARSEILLES, Iil., Dec. 17.—Peae thet and throat and held it there until the| can be eaten with a knife have been cat became insensible. | grown here by K. H. McFarland. It is He drew the beast from the cave,|a development of the commion garden

news gathered by the Associated Press

tion Are From the Brushes of jg TERE ey we ype A : — | i

. - american Artists. | ! ’ SELECTED FROM THE BEST M

. ’ w

@ |] Besides This 104 Etchings Have |) Been Brought Recently to St. Louls for Exhibition.

Important additions to the permanent sollections of th» City Art Museum have

Biss. “phe aes | | rol. Bleven paintings by American | 4 ‘artiste have been purchased from the

4 o . . : ; y' ‘ " " st nA ies ‘ , e = i , ' , é > vw P ‘* " . 2 . ie Se 1% : . = > ; AD , . | . ‘ ‘ ; fe a Sige ey, ; i | il | | | | Ht | i 1} | } UITUTCU UT Or Cite erence eee eee Christmas Bargains at Loftis Bros. & “Canal at Dachau,” by- Beginning today we place on sale the most extraordinary values in Diamonds, Watches and Artistic Jewelry ever offered in the history of our business. We are determined to make Ohristmas a happy day for every person of moderate means, and to this end we offer bigger values” for less money than ever before attempted by any reliable jewelry house. In addition to the splendid bargains shown in every department, we also TRUST every honest person, no matter how sma}l or how large your purchase. All you have to do is to open a charge account and have your payments arranged to suit your convenience. By this plan you can give your friends and loved ones handsome gifts, such as a Diamond Ring, Diamond Stud, Diamond Scarf Pin, Diamond Brooch, Diamon Pendant, Diamond La Valliere, Diamond Locket or Cross, : ot Watch, Diamond-set Charm, Chain or popular Novelty, and not spend very much ready money. When you remember that we extend your payments over a period of many months, making» everything easy, you need feel no hesitancy in buying just what you wish. Do not put off your buying. Come today. ee

| | Uharles H. Davis; “Afternoon Shad- Pees pws,” by Charles Paul Gruppe; “The _ © hore,” by Henry R. Poore; “The Plaza _ | After Rain,” by Paul Cornoyer; “The ++ Mexican Muleteer,"’ by Leslie W. Lee; _ -** “Ingeborg,”’ by J. Caroll Beckwith, and _ | “In the Harbor,” by Cullen Yates. net Selected From Exhibit. + ~ #With the exception of Mr. Currier's _ . , ploture all these were selected from the fth avenue exhibition of selected paintings by American artists, which - closed laést month. In addition to these acquisitions, the NO ate - board has purchased the collection of Chaettnags akeitiy Fa — #04 etchings by Charles F. W. Mielatz, , ' _ which have formed a special exhibition ) _ § gt the Art Museum for several months, _ and a smal! collection of 283 wood carv- by the Swiss artist, Herman Stein- er. Recently it was announced that the | § museum had acquired 16 drawings by | § Walter Shirlaw.from.a special exhibi- ' tlon of the “memorial collection” of his

Some extra special bargains. Thousands of others of equal elegance and at equally attractive prices.

98S olid 5 ' The abeve acquisitions have all been purchased from the City Art Museum a" _ fund for the current year. Together 7 AAl/ | 2, oe ‘-\ = - 4) RY 2 (Saks } ‘ ty Yay : ‘ A m “ty AY, . ay ’ ‘at re = 4d we ’ ‘ % q rw \ ” SS NORINEES aoe an Forte ai I. —/ - $20 value; special, : We Le Ke 7 ¥ sf s $13 50 oars S ; I ead x3 F _ 35 a Month

Pa with the works acquired from this fund Mi | iy * _@ Jast year, these acquisitions,-it is con- ii ra ie. Preea cr sidered, lay. an excellent foundation fer FES PY sa oy. set Ring, platinur _ | ® munictpally owned collection of art POSS Oe / § Works. - art | ¢ #£The City Art Museum fund consisted - |) @f $148,000, which was collected under . ' the Art Museum statute. providing for the levying of a special tax to provide _@ City Art Museum fund, and appro-

No. 202—Diamon 4d-set " 21 fine Locket, large size, orna- : ae wimaiata mentation rose finis quality Diamond: a finest quality Diamon : very special ’ value; special for Christmas $3.00 a M

817.50 a Month $1.40 a Month.

New, exclusive designs. The seeker after | f Diamond Rings for Ladies and Gentlemen. OS7),.cii:) will fand the highest degree of | -Priated by the Municipal Assembly in. : ee | } cancy solid gold Ring, finest quality jesutitul hand- solid gold, Loftis Ring, Dotts (Spe; heavy, finely fin- 4 finesxx handmede most, 14-k. solid gold mounting, yatemporary American art. Ben Fos- 14k solid go unting case, ex- |}: Diamond, fancy made 14-k. solid “Perfectien:” beautifully “gp ished. fine brilliant d; ing, ey full Belcher mounting. ful Diamond, n ideal Ch : bi D n fect in on, Sak of : ; unting; worth ter an tra heavy, richly carved, Elgin org ™° engraved mount- gold mounting, ex- tie mary ‘ ‘ cut Diamon - ‘fine iamond:; a Charles H. Davis are leaders y y 7 oe $40; special for solid gold; tra fine Diamond: beautiful Brilijant «raved; 1¢-E. eee aaron gest bargain ever worth $52; special fiery brilliancy; . : ing, > fs 3 - among the American landscape artists. Waltham move $ Christ-— x T : aS Avy ies come. the owner of Leon Dabo’s paint- ' . ; » A very fortunate purchase at a big ; &§ Beautiful quarter-sawed oak finish and saving permits us to offer 12 ele- has shaped arms and legs. Upholstered gant pianos during Christmas week cushions covered with fine genuine at less than maker’s cost. They will Chase leather. Fine tempered steel spring .. seat and back. Patent

ll om Exhibition. be placed on sale Monday morning, lee ks are now on exhfbition in and first comers will get the choice. A gift that will surely be apprect- |, together with many gal- If you cannot get down Monday, ated by her and by every member rachet adjustable back and foot rest; a $12.50 value ties nh exhibits and the current telephone us and we will hold one of the family. A practical Daven- See our Royal Push Button : $12.75 toitions. The latter, which | Sy EKG weal - for you. port Bed, made of genuine quarter- : of ign. vee lt ' The A | sawed oak and mahogany finish, up- | 7 y | ay ee = Price, BUY | holstered in finest excello leather. Chair, we are offering at..

while A real bed, with separate mattress Big Boy or Man He Will Surely piece of furniture and an ornament Appreciate This Elegant to any parlor. This price includes We have | Make -Your Wife or Daughter | + sory, ectton te, mattzom, cov ine Sa CHIFFO- $49.75 a Christmas Gift of This |" ™"*" } aS 3 = | ROBE s 8 MUSIC $ 6 15 | 942 A handsome Dresser and Wardrobe s : —_—_———a y; they and springs. Bedding can be left in JE, TB. des ones bed. Toco, it is a most beautiful

fe . Ne signe In genuine ee Pere 1 . BE, REL BL A ELI Ce,

furniture ever constructed for a

Cc A : T 3 all in one, and the hamfliest piece of ; 3 $3 Down—$1 a Week. —

Mrde of genuine ‘rtered oak or mahogan vc veered front; has French bevel plate mirror | 7 9 ’ > . " . ‘ x _—_ - eediieeeeeneeRamen mentee ee ee

French legs. We also have .

Th) rf E Sf a Si 3

Page 27

ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH. Pe A “my Fa : Ae 3 rg oy PS hase le ¢ _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. OR mean a Smee

Bat, ie eae Le #

oy - Canvases Added to the Collec- re og a ee et Poh Bsa 3 : rey « MGS REET atte eae Ct er ae a we Ct perce Vig SRS REE UP yee TR Se aR teeta 28 OUPRE op estar ae Fisch oe AO OR ree ates sh ei ey . i oe ei it : - v 2 * bul SE * ig : ihe oe are CME.

ede “ Pinliphao iad Ma by fe. Meats 5 on a a fe § ee Sen, mln — > ao eh CR OF inc haiti Se gn Chey OMe an ee #.

"A3 t ee Ss; ~ 4. ay Ae Scag Toe ; hes Tit S / Pe =. bd - + \ v ‘ i i Frank Currier; . Dharlies H. Davis; | pwe,” by Charles Paul Gruppe; L, _ Bhore,” by Henry R. Poore; “The Plaza paintings by American artists, tion Are From the Brushes of American Artists. JELECTED FROM THE BEST Besides This 104 Etchings Have Been Brought Recently to St. Louis for Exhibition. Important additions to the permanent sollections of th: City Art Museum have *hust been made by the Board of Con- pro. prtiste have been purchased from the HBleven paintings by American ty Art Museum fund, in addition to previously announced. The new _ pictures are “October Dnd,’’ by Ben ster; “A Bow Knot,” by Adam sory Albright; “Roses,” by Joseph De Camp; “Canal at Dachau,” by “Clouds .and Hills,’’ by “Afternoon. Shad- “The After Rain,” by Paul Cornoyer; ‘‘The Mexican Muleteer,”’ by Leslie W. Lee; ' “Ingeborg,”’ by J. Caroll Beckwith, and P “In the Harbor,” by Cullen Yates. Selected From Exhibit. With the exception of Mr. Currier’s Te all these were selected from the fth avenue exhibition of selected which closed laést month. In addition to these acquisitions, the board has purchased the collection of #04 etchings by Charles F. W. Mielatz, which have formed a special exhibition at the Art Muséum for several months, and a small collection of 28 wood carv- ings by the Swiss artist, Herman Stein- er. Recently it was announced that the museum had acquired 16 drawings by Walter Shirlaw. from. special exhibdi- . tion of the “memorial collection’ of his i . works. The abeve acquisitions have all been _ purchased from the City Art Museum : fund for the current year. Together ‘with the works acquired from this fund last year, these acquisitions,: it: is con-. sidered, lay. an excellent foundation for ® municipaly owned collection of art ' Works. 9 ‘ sky. 4 we _ beber * sharply agai The City Art Museum tuna consisted ef $148,000, which was collected under the Art Museurm statute. providing for the levying of a special tax to provide @ City Art Museum fund, and appro- priated by the Municipal Assembly in _ Pebruary, 1908,. The tax was levied for two years. Fast year the Board of ees purchased from the. City Art Museum fund 12 paintings; a collection or and Persian manuscript &@ collection of Persian tiles 4nd a collection of silverware. Selected Best Works, The new picture purchases have been ‘elected as representative of the best ytemporary American art. Ben Fos- _ wer and Charles H, Davis are leaders Seinen the American landscape arti Davis’ “Clouds and Hills” ieiien sage ef rolling country under a deep summer Shadows of the clouds as they the green hills give the pic- special interest. Foster's “‘Oc- is, a large canvas, showing a and @ bare hill beyond, ris- against a clear sky, with a which conveys the tmpression of of gaa are ae the table. The painting of dress and accessories is of beauti- oolor and the picture has been 1: eaenired in the exhibition. r a misty atmosphere. through ‘Phe purchase of this picture was ex- when it was selected from a poectal exhitlition of Mr. Cornoyer’s

et the Kocian gallery last spring, included itn ~ Art Museum's an- As a painting by a St. ese acquisitions from sector the city has be- Leon Dabo’s ke are now on exhfbition in , together with many gal- n exhibits and the current tpitions. The latter, which a in the Post-Dispatch re- a Ya U. ® One-artist collections by overt, Philip Little, William Rincet: and Charles K. Glee-

YETTE, 5, Ind, Dec. "tase pct has baal tet this city and pride of the force, 1s | ‘site Joined: the Sores a © pap tx Years ago and his most notable achieve-| ® paint-- WOMAN WANTS FEMININE POLICE TO PROTECT GIRLS “tomom Warth Mere Than Pigs | or Deer and State Should Do Its Duty,”’ She Asserts. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 17.—“Girls are more in need of protection than pigs

after’ them.”’ This is the warning deel at the Legislature by Mrs. Perry Starkweather, Minnesota’s Assistant State She serves, notice that she will cause a bill to be introduced in the next Legislature providing for the appointment of Women police of- ficers to patrol the depots of the big cities and sehd wayward girls back siemer of Labor. home.

and deer and you'd better stop spending “The State is expending large sums to sO much money on stock and look Commis- largest ever seen here dead or alive. Hughes’ dog followed the cat through fhe creek bottoms and chased it into’ a den and then refused to enter. Hughes crawled in after the cat, but when the animal showed fight he backed out. He wrapped his coat around his right hand an#® entered again. When the cat rushed at him this time, Hughes jabbed his protected hand into the animal's mouth and throat and held it there until the cat became insensible. He drew the beast from the cave, ed Ra feet engend 8 and carried tt] yon FLAT PEAS FOR KNIFE USERS Illinois Man Has Grown Variety That Will Not Roll. MARSEILLES, Il., Dec. 17.—Peas that can be eaten with a knife have been i grown here by K. H. McFarland. It is a development of the commion garden take care of its game and stock, The livestock of the State produces wealth at the rate of about $30,000,000 a year,” Mrs. Starkweather continued. "The game is worth not more. Now, if all the womeén of the State are worth 9 cents a day each, working 300 days a year, I estimate that their labor is worth $137,650 annually. See how far this’: surpasses what is produced by either stock or game?’’ FARMER CATCHES 40-POUND WILDGAT ALIVE IN A DEN When Dog Stopped, Hunter Wrapped Hand in a Coat and Went After Animal. DURWELL, Neb., Dec. 17.—Charles Hughes, a farmer, went hinting and re- turned with a #-pound wildcat, very much alive. The cat is one of the

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louts that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press

? ¥

w ¥

\

7 2 s* ‘

ee. \ jer — coma (om 4as> 92 ~% »

s “ act Paes

=

No. 221—Fancy Din- ner Rin Dn rage; good $200 val- ; 7

if Tritttians TICE eas ereecer es seers rritety ‘Chr istmas Bargaide at Loftis Bros. & Beginning today we place on sale the most pose values in Netienies Watcher, We are determined to make Christmas a happy day for every person of moderate ee to this end we offer bigger values department, we also TR every honest person, no matter how our convenience. By this plan you can give your friends and amond La Valliere, Diamond Locket or Cross, Diamond-set~ over a period of many months, ee

Some extra special bargains. Thousands of others of equal elegance and at equally attractive prices. and Artistic Jewelry ever offered in the history of our busi ness. for less money than ever before attempted by any reliable jewelry house. In addition to the splendid bargains shown in every small or how large your purchase. All you have to do is to open a charge account and have your payments arranged to suit loved ones handsome gifts, such as a Diamond Ring, Diamond Stud, Diamond Scarf Pin, Diamond Brooch, Diamon Pendant, Watch, Diamond-set Charm, Chain or popular Novelty, and not spend very much ready money. When you remember that we extend your payments everything easy, you need feel no hesitancy in buying just what you wish. Do not put off your buying. Come today.

198—-S olid $20 value; special, $13.50 85 a Month No. 210—La Valliiere, solid old, -Amethyst + pay Pearl set in plat fine ” Diamonds;

No. 202—Diamon d-set Locket, large size, orna- mentation rose finish, one finest quality Diamon 30 platinum go 21 jamonds: all the three Pearls; beauti- ful gift. yarn special or ristmas $1.40 $3.00 a M 396 a i Be 137 Ses

$17.50 a Month a " Month.

No. 232—Men’s Watch, 12 size, 14k. solid gold Hunting case, ex- tra heavy, richly carved, Elgin ors Waltham move- :

fancy Diamond Rings ‘for Ladies and Gentlemen. satisfaction in these’ handsome nove] mountings, many of them and manufactured especially for us. No. 219 — Ladies’ fine Diamond Ring: solid gold worth for mounting; $40; special No. 222 — Ladies’ Ring, finest quality Diamond, fancy engraved ey. ing, solid gold; 45 value $3.50 a Month New, exclusive designs. The seeker after originality will fand the highesé degree of being our own original designs, Very exceptional values at peraes quoted. Wy Wy Sie wily We Ye No. 226—Men's Ring, Leftis “Spe- e@ial Perféction,” fancy en g raved, 14-k. solid gold nope. - mountin No. 218—Men’s Ring, Loftis “Spe- cial Perfection,” l4-k. solid gold mounting, beauti- ful Biased. per- fect in ag full of 106 brilliancy; value. $2.50 a Month $4.50 a Month “S160 « Month Ring, Loftis “Spe- cial Perfection,” 14-k. solid gold mounting, extra heavy, finely fin- ished. fine brilliant Diamond; excep- tional $3 5

Ne. 216—Men’s Ring, Loftis “Spe- Se cial Perfection.” Diamond Ring, solid gold, Loftis “Perfectien;:” beautiful Brilljant Diamond, 214 — Ladies’ Ring, No. Diamond beautiful han d- made 14-k. solid cold mounting, “+ tra fine Diamond; special price $2.50 a Month 317—M en's Loftis “‘Spe- ng, Perfection ;"’ > ° 4 u tifully gRraved; 14-k. ing, brillian cut Diamon ig- gest famond; ever onered sale price. $3.50 a Month value at.. $3.50 a Month

$3.00 a Month

$5.80 a Month. =o $3 a Month THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE Second Floor. Carleton Building. 308 North Sixth Street East St. Loius Branch: THIRD FLOOR, Murphy Building, 234 Collinsville Av. Feed 5 SM A Our Store is open every evening until Christmas. ARE LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR. Oallor write for & 1 $ to you for this class of goods, but we intend to make the last few days before You will find these values and many others throughout the store a third lower and get roRe share. Store Open Every Wight Until Christmas Give Your Husband This Fine MORRIS CHAIR, $(*.99 WORTH $12.50, AT . . And he’ll remember the giver with gratitude for years to come. Beautiful quarter-sawed oak finish and has shaped arms and legs. Upholstered cushions covered with fine genuine Chase leather. Fine ¢ 95 and foot rest; a f= $12.50 value.. See our Royal Push Button CHIFFO- § ROBE .. A handsome Dresser and Wardrobe shirts, collars and underwear; coat and trouser hangers; it is made of er-sawed er: oak ; tempered steel spring Chair, we are offering at. $12.15 all in one, and the hanfliest piece of ully polished. A $30 value, Our location saves you money. Come THIS BED DAVENPORT, $34.75 “a 0,| This Ladies’ WRITING

A gift that will surely be appreci- ated by her and by every member of the family. A. practical Daven- port Bed, made of genuine quarter- sawed oak and mahogany finish, up- holstered in finest excello leather. A real bed, with separate mattress and springs. Bedding can be left in bed, Olosed, it is a most beautiful rg of furniture and an ornament to any parlor. This price includes a heavy cotton felt mattress, cov- ered with fancy art ticking; a won- derful value, at a4 $3 Down—$1 a Week. OP DE a i / i eo Pi6TH STR

this price which are the moet wonderful we have ever of- fered. “New e- signe fn génuine

mahogany, aatteh, handsom ely

seat and back. Patent rachet adjustable back Big Boy or Man He Will Surely Appreciate This Elegant furniture ever constructed for a man’s room; large drawers for

: a oS ee m1 parts. agate attain see UD a ye 7" wn ay RS a Se SDT NS aR RRS SEARS ER a Baas A Be. -

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Page 28

RS Se ae ee ae Fo bs» a an aged Cease eine! eee. I Fe Tee ee aa he. Oe, Coeds A Dn Pie RS ee egg eee Sa, Cee ce Mie, eR aa Bey ys pnt, OS ar ee é 5 os VE ee at ae ae i) Pr ae we ee fed a See a Aedane BS a wes" se es We re Sa on Tce a ae ae a8 Re ¥ Cae ae | 5 el OR re , r * >. % Be . ee y x . SUNDAY MORNING* DECEMBER 18, 1910. Pa ory — —_—— ICE FISHERMAN CATCHES AN 83-POUND CAT AND WATCH Inscription Places Ownership of} Timepiece 2000 Miles From Fishing Point. FLORENCE, Neb.. Dee. 17.—While fishing through the ice in the Missouri River, opposite the pumping station ae eee here, Roy Nelson hooked and brought out a catfish weighing 8 pounds. That, however, was not Nelson's A company of 20 players is being en- gaged for a season from April to No- vember. The prices will be from 20 to 7 cents, and the route-will be layed out like that of a circus. | summer with a portable theater and a company of merit equal to the metro- politan companies of winter seasons. M. Gemiler is having a wooden theater built so that it can be taken down in sections. He has eight large traction engines for hauling this outfit across the country and his freight, including scenery, seats and portable light plant, will weigh 80 tons. A caravan will be built for the actors, except those who provide their own motor cars. Husband or Jobh—for Teachers, BERLIN, Dec. 17.—It has been decreed, by the Prussian Minister for Education | that henceforward any public school mistress will, on marriage,. relinquish her post. and there is much interest here in an- Aak Plans for Summer Tour of Requires. plans for a tour of rural France next gineer in the State, she having just suc- = | — 2 years. law of Ohio. Rather than relinquish the + “a wide. ¥ ) : PORTABLE THEATER WILL BE 7 DRAWN BY TRACTION ENGINES Had Filled Position 20 Years and EXPECTS 1h CIF Rural France. “STPLAY, &., Dee. 17.—Sister Mary PARIS, Dec. i7.—M, Gemier, director «Muise, of the Ursuline Convent, at cessfully passed a creditable examina- : tidén. She has been in charge of the Recently orders were issued from the State Depyrtment for the employment of. pesition which she had filled so many years she decided to take the examina-- Paris Director Has Completed Taak Examination As Law MILLIONAIRES of the Antoine \Theater, has completed Viffin, is the only licensed woman en- | engine room at the convent for the past licensed! engineer,. according to the tion. ° ‘Kills Snake Crawling tm the Snew. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 17.—C. M. Gordon, living near Lewis Creef, killed “@ garter snake two and one-half feet leng as it was crawling along on top ef the snow. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— PROVE FOR 2 CENTS CATARRH CAN BE CURED If you are a sufferer from DEAF- NESS or catarrh send a 2-cent stamp to Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Day- ton, Ohio, and they will mail you a free sens me of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm, which has proven to thousands to be s ve cure. Easily applied —gives t relief. Sold'by i. gists everywhere, price 50c. Read what a great actress says . bout it: ‘*T take great pleasure in recom- mending most highly Pretzinger’s Ca- tarrh Balm. I am exposed constantly to and in consequence take catarrh terrible colds, and I have. found nothing to compare with the balm for immediate relief and quick Francis and Other Wealthy Men Oppose Brinkop Doubled Assessments. DEMAND SEPARATE BILLS Resistance Expected in Payment on About $4,500,000 of Increase. Collector Edmond Koeln believes that he will have to institute sufts: against various persons, including several millionaires, to compel the payment of taxes on about $4,500,000 doubly assessed by Assessor Brinkop last year. The amount collectible on these assessments is about $100,300. To a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday Collector Koeln declared that in his opinion many of those against whom heavy assessments were made by Assessor Brinkop last spring, fol- lowing their failure to return their personal property for taxation, would decline to pay and thus force the courts to decide whether the tax bills based on the Assessor's figures are legal. D. R. Francis Asks Separate Bilis. A formal request that the taxes levied against the real estate and personal property of David R. Francis made upon Collector Koeln by Judge of personal property assessed and/ be rendered as separate bills has been || -Ruoves-Burrorp 4i4-4ti6 N BROADWAY in All Lines From Which to Select Their Holiday Gifts One Price--Plain Figures--Honest Values =eapeaun Offer the Careful Buyer the Most Complete Assortments 294955, AR VOONOO OO oe ' CHARGE IT IF YOU WISH E pees Reliable Goods aon Prompt Deliveries and Efficient ! Service at Honest eure. It is good for the throat and voice, and therefore most valuable to professional people.’’ MRS. LESLIE CARTER, Powers Theater, Chicago. - FCTEMAONHANDS FOR TEN YEARS Were Raw All Over—Was Spreading to Body and Limbs—Used Cuti- cura and was Cured—Also Cured Daughter’s Eczema. © Franklin Ferriss, representing Fran- cls. Koeln says he understands that a suit will be filed against Francis as soon as the personal tax bill be- comes delinquent, which will be Jan. 1 next. The purpose of this suit, Col- lector Koeln believes, is to test Fresi- dent Brinkop’s right to fix assess- ments. When Francis failed last year to make a voluntary return of his per- Sonality, after having received two notices, he was assessed on a valua- tion of $1,000,000 and this amonnt was then doubled as a penalty. Franci, Arrested and Acquitted. Francis was subsequently arrested on a charge of refusing to make a tax re- turn. In the Ceurt of Criminal Correc- tion he was acquitted by Judge Wlilson A. Taylor, who held that the District Assessor and not the president of the Board of, Assessors—Brinkop—should have made the assessment against Frran- cis. It is expected that Francis will raise the same point in the civil courts in the event a suit is filed against him. The personal tax bill which Francis has not yet p. * ig for $44,400. After Jan. 1 interest a. ye rate of 1 per cent a month will begin. to accrue on the bill. The $4,500,000 of personal property, the taxes on which Collector Keeln believes he will have difficulty in garnering into the treasury, is part of an increase of about $12,000,000 made by Assessor Pepa year of his prede- : cessor’s administr¢@ ion. Among those @ dinst whom bills are pending are sey fal wealthy men who, it is believed, will resist payment in the courts. MAIL SACK HITS A MAN AND MOTHtn' > wim IS BROKEN Parent, Walking Behind Victim, Falls Over Him and Is Injured. WATERTOWN, 8. D., Dec. 17.—A mail clerk In the Watertown-Pierre meil car threw a sack of mail from the door of the car at Onida and struck a man-hurrying to get on the train: The man was knocked down ani his mother, who was following, | fell over him and her arm was in- jured. The man #-4.woman boarded the train, but*the a.. gave the mother so much pain that they got off ata way station, where the railroad physician was called and he an- nounced that the arm was broken. The mail clerk excuses the acci- dent by saying that mail sacks were piled. so high on the floor that he could not see alongside the car. ASSORTED LAWS $1285 EAuH, GOOD ONES $12,000, IN TEXAS Man Who Figured Cost Thus Declares More Plows Is Real Need of State. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 17.—Somebody has figured out that laws in this State cost $1285 per law. This is based on an ex- pense of $277,558 for the last Legislature, al which enacted 216 laws. q } The same authority asserts thac a Y es | > . Co en RH E U a ATI argeg@iis jority of these laws were near- 4s pas ¢ : S Mv iy, if not quite, useless and by throwing 4 l" | Cured Without Medicine out the dead and crippled laws of Tex- yt Baronial Brown Rocker ~— Just the lightest and most comfortable of rockers. Our ~— stock is limited on these rockers. Place your orders early. | iene 3=Piece Leather Suit No imitation, but a fine quality of genuine leather on tempered steel springs. Frame is of birch mahogany finish. Very ,massive and im- posing an especially attractive suit. tw Turkish Rockers ‘Upholstered in Spanish chase leather with platform springs. Just as roomy and ~~ as comfortable as the best $50.00 Turkish chair built. Price quoted is $10.00 less than this chair is worth. On sale Monday and. Tuesday only at price quoted. per” sd = my tea ~\ ru pot GY) I m™! | AT Yi | ny **T had eczema on my hands for ten years. At first 1t would break out only in winter. Then it finally came to stay. I had three good doctors to do all they could but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cuti- cura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolv- ent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema was spreading ™ gil over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle e? Cuticura Resolvent, together with the Cut!- . cura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used te third bottle, I was-entirely well. I had a good appetite and was fieshler than I ever was. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with " nothing else, but to get Cuticura and get well. M}: hands, cured by the use of Cuticura, have . Rerer given me the least bit of trouble up to now. cannot recommend Cuticura highly enough, it has done me and my family so much good. My daughter’s hands this sum- ‘mer became perfectly raw with eczr¢éma. She _. could get nothing that would do them any _ + good until she tried Cuticura. She used two - bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and one box of - GCutleura Ointment and in two weeks they _ were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura _ for other members of my family and it always . ' proved ful. I recommend it to any one “with eczemh. After once using it ‘*u will : Wise anything elee. Mrs. M. EK. Falin, Ferry, Va., Oct. 19, 1909.” . feal trea t for . A cake of Cutieursa tment are often , a ee the world, Potter Drug ps., Boston. | Cellarette; equipment includes cigar jar, decanter, brass tray, wine and whiskey glasses, compartment for bottles and cigars. | PECORARO | : ae ——anee. PS —a & renee anne oem sar | * D A jj. ' Golden Oak Pedestal $2.00 / Mahogany Pedestal Colonial Mahogany Desk; hand-carved pillars; worth $32.50. | Colors Blue and White. An extra special for holiday week. Complete, with spring; never sold under $7.00. S& ‘~ be SASS r IFPI \4 ~ — Zi 0177) nee, $9.50 Early English “! Library Table, : 2 : —, My777 eee Doll Cart, $1.80 Cart, as illustrated, $1.80; a very large line; priced at $2.25, $3.00, $3.75, $8.50. top 34x24. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS AHODES-DURFORD And East St. Louis—Complete Housefurnishers . CERES) CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Violins, the le stock in thi West, gaaitedties olin au" for, #25, $3.50, $5, Gents’ Chifforobe (As Illustrated.) Golden oak and mahogany; 30 other patterns in oak, mahogany, maple and walnut; priced from $20.00 to $145.00. to $200, Drum, metal shell, Pn Canoe Music Cabinet in maNogany; others from Via an all other musical $4.95 to $50.00. assortment sical T eee Ms Og ove at . . Cees , "> BUNLETH MUSIC. CO SIVER : , e ® Everything in the Music Line, 79-S. Broadway Near Market St. - * Open Evenings. as, it is found the live ones cost about $12,000 each. : “More plows and fewer laws are what we need in Texas,” says the man who compiled the figures. ‘Laws down here, . jih addition to the adequate supply we now have, are worth about as much to the cause of developing Texas as a bucket of water is to a drowning man." every kind of inf, ‘noch. it FAT RABBITS ARE EASY PREY with ¢t One "ree |Corn Left in Fields Lessens Work | _ for the Hunters. - MUNCIE, Ind, Deo. 17.—Rabbits have jmever béfore been as fat and tender as they are this year. HH ters say this is ne, | due fo the unusual a’ int of corn left jin the fields, giving rabbits plenty e Riaced inj of food. Even old ra. ts are very fat tisen of Leb. | 2's year and conseque:..ly easy to kill, | fay Oe Bi Oe bee toh eee } gh ie ae 3 This Fireside Latest Edison Phonograph, with Oygnet Horn; plays regular Standard: and Four-Minute Amberol ‘Records, : —=$27.00— EASY PAYMENTS—$1,00 A WEEK Geed Only With Thie Ceupen ‘ 2 . fe ‘i P es 7 TTT f E med « Ah a ‘ 4 Sehe tf RS ‘a Fe ne q fe see : > . A ‘ r 7 Dy, me 2 ‘ ~ > 4, > j >. . a *»* ’ ‘ ‘ % : ‘ . a , , i? . ’? / : Ks iH Rx: a i : 9 2 aa o ‘ . “ ? PA ra S Se t é 5 = +z " : * ‘ 2 ’ %, © FF . : % i v + ’ S Z 2 : £ . ' ae pa out es, a“ gay 2 > » ’ ‘ Mipr Pal OO: ae . : . ¢ 2 4 . ’ , d : 4 ‘ a : 4 - 2 bed . 4 © d : 6 7 : : , : a y a x x 2 - ~? j ~ . ‘ . oo x ; e " hye! — ee 4 _ —eeaee name . . * - - 4 7 re -_~ _ - — - . ee Kia . joe ey noe amar 3 4 . ad , rf ’ x Re F - ee a af % : | "i J = 7 » : ¢ a . oi “s . 3 ; ‘ . : . * re _ e Write today for a free trial pair of i le Foot the Micht- #an cure fer mace; do not cover cob; guaranteed for 70 years; 1 have tried four of teeth, - UNTIL DEC. 30, WE ect, set*ed ‘evtnctar, Yate est eth e int of of the #: TALKING MACHINE CO. | 1010 OLIVE STREET. . .

Page 29

er ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pope a SUNDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 18, 1910.

; Famous—THE Christmas store of St. Louis, is bubbling over with thousands of good, practical sensible things for gift-giving—even though our sales thus — far this month have been enormous, far exceeding all previous records, our stocks still present an unbroken front, & offer extraordinary opportunities for satisfactory sele fill of timely offerings demonstrates how profitably your Christmas shopping ean be accomplished at Famous. ‘Wen’s 512 Smoking Jackets, $7.90) ( Men's 38¢ to — ao LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN. MISSOURI Fes ($55 poctaneencteiad)- a “$2,681 ————————— | I 9 \\ic/ PwzA TOOT | | A : Be $i Two-toned Worumbo cloths—in all Made of elecant, elegant silks in PV eae ¥ SY Va ae PTA a ll | it) 3 . —-™ me Gas ee a se Searhces Si sencanctcavigke maroon, brown & Ox- light, dark & medium L ford, finest Sax- shade grounds—each put N : glass shades '— all Baath tency ison Siting be a: (eee $1.50 _Fitted Bags, ee et al psy fl Cn ell | $12.50 Dinner Sets at Fa Sate] | SAM, GH] | wt 950 WASHIN GTONIAVE NGOS for $6.92 | | MO" Gs gift vin ll 1] y : ss WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. beautiful border deco. worth , $12.00— \ WW ‘styles—with three 3 ration — 100 pieces —

complete — ORY

AVIE® cloth bound & b e autiful — i for his Xmas | qualities All leather — good : Semi-porcelain ware— last; spe-

ony wool—'| ’ up in will appreciate ) t O 5 Cc WAST IN GIT}O ON while 60. choiée for . Nae , good size fittings for Xmas packages gold limed—on the new tomorrow, at, 1 A se : or Xmas packages & | 4 9 7:90 | AAS 25¢ | acess 9be| |Red Cross Seals series) Sem" "'s 9) |14 ieee | 2 ; , (Women’s Juliets | or Princess Slippers | ($5. 00 Toilet oe $3. 50 | se : g : GP a= Y $5.00 Cut Glass Bows, £2.88) : Three-piece . quad- | a , : “ ri TBR, : ~ : Fur trimmed—red, -_. ruple j open tottet | — 3 Four exquisite designs—fine cutting ee brown, green, gray, mye oe mirror, » Be ; ‘gd. . —8-ineh size soles — all . se brus.. & comb— —_— See —vyerv best é = wines or black a , ; . ; ss, te . very es guaranteed qyal- - | v6 su. ae erystal—per- flexible soles — all ) ey PR ity—in neatly | ; . “On we PomeeA\ lined box — $5. Pa «WAIST B : me fect finish— sizes—$1.20 values rs =) valaeesAunday, SHIR! : festa $3.50 Kid Gloves, $2.50 $7.3 s Suit ae Monday, Beautiful, matting-covered A saving of $1.00 a pair on elegant Shirt-Waist Boxes— ? 25 . oe — wea at gah Extra deep—all leather— La 2.88 all sizes—all new & fresh from . worth $3.50—Mon. . 5] did Paris—wide cut arns—elastic & | reinforced corners = straps - ‘ ~ | We also offer splendi | perfect fitting— ail around—inside -shirt ae “re 75¢ Framed Pictures, 49c Skirt Boxes at greatly re- | | usual $3.50 gloves— fold—good toek— 5.00 | $12.00 Leather Bags, $7. 00 | tal centut & | duced prices. : tons ay, pair .. Gal $7.50 value— Monday Wa _— Pure Irish Linen Hand- Up Ware : — nape oe Cowhide leather—English frame—3- Quadruple: ‘sil er kerchiefs with ecb a Asleep — also Co- —. piece — leather plated eee hand-drawn borsglers & Z Si ) . —consisti P san son lonial subjects * i ( lined — hand wf itary cup pretty hand-embroid- ty with antique ae Pe ks 1 { : q ~ SS C. AP sl sewed — select- By. in neatly lined box ered initials—sia in frames—put up in : 3 fancy box — worth 2 neat holly boxes : ; \ F- Ne 2 =—____ ‘iil dese. tied ay 50 vale ¢ , 32.00—Mondav 7 ee Xx ;! __ rE , ce * SS m) > a a —_ , \¥ ee ‘ 7.50 : *. PANS ; 3 , 5 di : sa 2 ee . ° ' : —: een Ki eee 4 Women’s Qc Jabots, 35¢ Men’s Fur Caps CArING DISHES BOR | | $1.50 Jewel Cases,89c| ( Coffee Machines This season’s newest Rue chabherinn BE special. é dy ; | m , $10.00 aa day, while 25 je Monday, ad is a for : , > last, special for “el 1000 Sample Toys at 75 | ax Tobacco x Cigar Jars | $2. 25 Mesh Bags, $1.65 ‘& A‘ large Eastern importing concern that SS = &. RG 50c Boxed § Quadruple o ead, plated tops—with e handles only the very finest toys sold us Contains 50 shoal . ; . 31 ze ti ¥ « 11 ine pe et , ef : | eR PRN I ok $2.50 Framed Pictures, $1.50 OO ee ee $1.25 vel.—Mon- | | ) raised engraved ' : F days enicin\. td) od aera aes grave $1.50 Roasters, 94c Saeten: Attachments” Sov heel at $38.95 argo angnnureae

: ne. _ +o : | holly car-t v Cz frame—+4 inches Large size oval enam- Ranges, Magic Lanterns, Moving Pic- | Large size Bent Glass pictures — 18x24 meen large i 4 ture Machines, Tunnels; Signals, Sta- : inch sizve--roudd & YAS ton—50c value 7% FY | A vs, wide — $2.25 eled self-basting Roast- tion Houses, Bridges, Bath Tubs, Art Domes with beaded oval shape —-neet —— af a C J fr : value— 1 65 ars—-first quality—worth Wash Sets, etc. fringe—assorted styles frames—$2.50 val- 7 : el mf ae p i

_ Monday.. $1.50 — Monday, while This season’s very newest novelties at fitted complete for gas j} .| -nes—Monday, spe- ? 100 last, - exactly half: —ready to hang ' | cial, Chi Rockers, $2.23 | bal Seats Reems. ee eter dd) 4 * ( 00 Sample Toys, at Se - 2. Sample Toys, at . Qureret sawed | ($4 Silk Umbrellas, $2.50 ae ° N Toys, oak—3-ply veneer ; : $12, Sample revs, at nigh! lished . Men’s & Women 3 @ le Toy —highly Pstg 8 “r | tape edged taffeta silk ’ Sample Toys, at —good size wr | > Umbrellas — handles of ¥ 00 Sample Toys, at durable—$3.75 val- = long gold & silver trim-

very thing for your 4 ue — Monday (4th med Mission and long —, ee “et ag | Ween ‘dl a Wine t & 5. a nin ete Ti oaigteten st. i es worth bolt « : anes t ge tig ag ean 4 : _ Fas, : , eoverings — such +e of #9. : 2 + abe : ere; See ‘ | : 26 PS | | ten yards—Mon- SY es 2.25 J AVA) SIR natural wood with gold | Brass Beds at Reduced Prices ya oe fs aes os eee Lt i | day, Bolte seve 1] ena SO

ily late : WI ae Castleman, raat rates rsh or nd In order to make toom for our sprihg ROAR iA Cary, Alcott, etc.; a . . line of Brass Beds, we will sell all our rl 250 & 35¢ values— values Mon : Children’s $1 Sets, 65c floor samples at a discount of . one-fourth Monday, : , & Men's $1. 50 Knife,’ Fork & i ie come $15.00 English Carriages Black & white—| \ Spoon Set — triple wes h piliae, 18.5 at $11.50 | 9c with ear laps—the . ie ar silver plate — en- very thing for the ’ W ai ‘ baat ee ee 3.50 2. seated — reversible youngster's Xmas | | VWOJMEN S WV AiSts | | gravedpatterns| | sosgatamite’irae gic hood — highly polished } . * on Ge gift — $2.50 val- Put up in beantiful Xmas boxes ready for —in neat box—$l | $50.00 Massive Brass Beds— —easy spring— Monday ‘Rhinestone Hat P ins ues—Monday, spe- ak akvicis, values— ts geet (4th floor), spe- :

i

Monday $65.00 Massive Brass Beds— 39, 0 Made of pure Irish wy J $10.00 Royal Felt Mattresses—W eight 6. 50 cial for ' a Papi Berio linen — fronts 48 lIbse—sold with our re: “ ig get ow sag a . er cg or dg i a with 7 d 3 7 5, shed wit ainty te s on sides a embroideries in | t Hee Re er 3) $7.50 Down Comforts—intorlined | —— tage 1 00 ‘ blind effects in \ an see $4.50 Mercerized Sateen 0 Vai-

r — . 2 onen medallion & to prevent shedding ! , Women B 2206: aan be | js | y Spiaus Hotel Re: | VK nie a ues — Mon- ——- — lars AP cuffs—-nn- 50 All ie, pate. Blankets—Piai : sage day, . ; . - n Mee . All silk’ elastic gar- under §8 1 98 or fancy plaid, pair. : = : ‘, ters—neat buckles— warn iens els | Maize, ~~ Sree ; 3 50c fen colors—in glass we A sete . | Mes ces—25c values— . : . | 3 $1.25 Back Combs, 79c = | Ce ff Boxes . [Men's $1.50 Shirts, $1.00 | | , 225 Bact Come, | (oe | ella & (on ax 7 ¥ oo mm | | Baers ateeaene pat c_lowels, Covered with Taxi- | | $4.50 Bath Robes, $2.95 White plaited Shirts of Londontown cloth liants—$12 : i) vaibte a) value ailentae 4 All-linen, full bleached. Damask or Huck derm material — ust en's — 6 kni ‘© pleat $1.00 Belt Buckles, 65e— Towels—hemstitched or scal- Robes in Terry effect in various Of rich B ptian’ old & loped edges—also 18x54-in. round & Square eloth or blanket’ widths—coat style awe de to- hemstitched Damask Searfs shapes —- some button ] h . gilt mae Ai —75¢ value—Monday a cloth—neat stripes, cuffs attached value Monday : box top sty le é laids allover & sizes 14 to 18—a — lbc A. F. C. Gingham, 12)4c | 7de values , ersten effects—all useful holiday gift | Double fold—new 1911 styles—over 100 sises — Monda —$1.50 quality — 2 . ‘. different des ‘ap & fancy wg ’ ys Monday, 4 ‘ terns—colors absolutely fast—15c 12: F choice for ; Sehucia dues ) 433 = values——-Monday (4th Floor), yard. §£2 7 li 2 5 cartons--Monday, : | | aS 4 Pee 190 Kimono Flannelette, 150 — (Secon Floor) h : ae. "ee, Extra heavy—beautiful Oriental & Persian . ees 7 supe My PF designs—colors guaranteed—over 75 dif- ° , ——— | S}> | . ae gr ash to select Floor), Yd =. 15¢ Ze ee mre INS > grade—Monday (4th Floor), y 9 ——s Children’s Sweater ts | | PRE Hes - | Women’s $1 Silk He : 2 ll wool—red,. gray & white—with 00: Corte unde, with blue & white stripes & 9 | vs 75 50c | . pk ug a & all me oe : ; - +1 ‘i rin mi LA

French Cable Net, Sax- | hn ie ey pe ie ) ony, : 80c_ Bed : fore kid al ] IE 7 ae a B| fess ~anenees Sse ce | | at feat a | Pears suck. teed ee

Wy, tags) gease sill

GPRS SS Nalgene gs fe TREN My I eT: PAN e . i a "Eine es a yi 4 ia * * SL ae — — bel ° “i ae sti St aM. its og " bie 2 Ss See. . ae —~-——$—_ ceases a

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’ retrogressing. é tions of society, I never had an interview pleas. | the Want pages. 4 VOL. 63. NO. 120. “oe LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, $910. IS SOCIETY St. Louis J quire of Debutantes Tells Marguerite Martyn: | ‘No One Is Barred Because His Father: Had . Opportunities.’ “We Have No Newport Set -.. Be Spared.” or Cafe Life—But They Can “Society Is Divided Into Coteries-—-Some for Relaxation, Some for Culture and Some for Social Slavery.” “The Moral Standard Demanded at the Center of Society Is Higher Than Ever.” “Best Social Phase in St. Louis Is Dining, With Now and Then a Ball.” “Acts of Reverence and Chiva Most Sadly Missed.” Iry in Society Are the Elements “Young Women of Today, as Ever, Are Charming, BUT’ — By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HIS is one of my big days. For it is now that I am permitted to draw aside the heavy velvet hangings’ that curtain society and let you see what it is, that lies beyond. ) For Theophile Papin, whom you may call Toto' when you know him as well as I do, has? spoken. He has broken a long silence and you} who read carefully may find hereafter di-( vulged some account of things as they are within ) The Charmed Circle. ¢ It réquired some figuring and deductions tee | the social calendar to determinc when Mr. Papin migh¢ be detected either at his home address, | 3765 Lindell place, or in one of the off hours he, devotes to the Papin estate at his Chestnut street ' office, but I eventuallly found him at his office. - | “What society Wann most of all isto be let, alone.” ) I was prepared for this first remark of Mr.} Papin’ s.. But his personality was more encour- aging than his words. It is suid thatdong ago his life might have site? consecrated to the pricsthood. Perceiving his com-| ‘uination of social talent and, missionary spirit, | ae: was. advised to enter society. He has are _vst. the’ paternal attitude to society which society / was’ charmed: to find in him at the beginning. Duenfias and dowagers, apprehensive and nerv-/ ous, heave a large’sigh of relief when the services| of Toto their y hopefuls are to be presented to so-, Sletys. tS . The perfectly natural way each‘ season’s debu-/ eantes inhérit him from their elder sisters has become a tradition, and beautiful to behold. . | His usefulness in this role may have resulted | @.a conspiracy to keep him a bachelor. But Mr. Papin seems obli-4ous of the sacrifice. Cheerfully, without fear or favor, he assumes the respons!- bility and the buds are assured of a safe and, proper and auspicious introduction. So it is due to my appeal to Mr. Papin’s mis- ary instinct that you dwellers in the outer | are to learn something of what socicty | and who it consists of, what society stands for,, society’s alms and purposes, some of society’s' faults, wherein society is progressing and wherein Many Mrs. Astors in St. Louis [Poe were many polite deprecations, but' ‘at last Mr. Papin had agreed to answer. questions. He may have been gnashing his/ teeth inwardly, but at last we were seated tete-a-| tete at a table in the center of the room: Out-, wardly his teeth were firmly gritted and he wat! to the interview nobly, obligingly. | In the cultured and careful phraseology of the| trained diplomat his Social and church relations have made him, he became master of the situa-, tion, as you shall see. “I am not arguing with you, I am telling you, 2D was the ‘attitude maintained, not forcefully, vat’ 8) gracefully. - | If blunt Interruption or protestation came to my. lips” they were effaced-in honey-coated phrases and manner. IT am bewildered as I recal) that, notwithstanding the violence done my own no-| guter to take. “Who are the leaders of society in St. Louis | “Oh, that” really,” replied Mr. Papin. “That isi delicate —- It would be difficult for me; ‘Society is ‘complex in its makeup. There are’ any Mrs. Astors In St. Louts,” . “Confiting ourselves to generalities, then, by! ae crhat, meee is the uniniGated to recognize a lead- er?" {ness in an abstract sense. -_— in pin have been enlisted as cavalier when | _— p= ; i > ? ) ) ) mon ; can catch and toss an idea and keep the ball of conversation going is the essential. “Interest in society involves sympathetic under- { standing of people, real kindliness and friendli- . There miust be ) breadth, no petty views or jealousies, the fewer ' personal feelings the better. . ( “Interest involves exertion to please, apprecia- , tion, reciprocity. For one must have something 1 to give as well as something to take from so- , ciety.” | Survival of the Fittest. 66 ND birth and breeding,”} 1 suggested, A “aren’t they social requisites, especially in St. Louis?” ' “No, I should not say that,” replied this bearer » Of the name of Papin, a name old when our Old French Set was young. “Society should be catholic } —catholic meaning wide. In these days of un- ) limited opportunity, I would not bar a man be- The foundations of society depend upon particularizing. ) fittest. Still, let it go. Give it as my personal ) opinion, that an aspiration to society is in itself } commendable and worthy of consideration.” } “Money?” I almost hesitated to ask if money .is an egsentia] to the social leader. Looking about the office, which is the oldest and grayest ) one in all Real Estate Row, no glittemMag brass and } mahogany, no lurid advértisements, no noise and } commotion, there seemed to be a desire to subdue | the necessary sordidness of its gainful purpose. } Certainly there was an absence of the vulgar } display of wealth. Yet.Mr. Papin replied: ( “Money, I should say, is one of the first essen- ) tials in an equipment for society. It is foolish to ‘ try to keep up if one cannot afford it. On the other hand, poverty stimulates the effort to improve WHAT SOCIETY wa MOST OF ALL [$ ; TO BE LET ALONE? } ) i y ) cause his fathers had not had opportunities. Now,§ ¢ should I say that? PRICE FIVE CENTS. ~ TOTO PAPIN EX “Society should amount to the survival pf the - one’s self and one’s opportunities. You must know this yourself. You may, therefore, overcome the —_ "ITYS ONLY AWAY FROM THE CENTER OF SociEry THAT . LAPSES From PRoPRIETY.OCCUR. AND OF Course, THE FARTHER FROM THE, CENTER THE GREATER THE RELAXATION.” aleewces rue e- 2 “eae > one te “SALOPIE? * Ou,NEVER” baa” TRE ANTi- Ssmieat CRvSAgL” ‘ss «* ’ ditions before the war engendered laziness, intem- perance, lax morality that would not be tolerated now. A Typical St. Louis Dinner Party. ac TV? MANCIPATION from false conventions > by no means implies an acceptance of ¢ standards such as the French term con- yenance. The moral standard demanded at the center of society is higher than ever before. We still deprecate divorce. It is only as you get away from the center that lapses occur. And of course the further away from the center, the greater the relaxation.” . “Then you think society is improving?” I asked. “Ah, assuredly,” he replied. . “Intelligent relax- ation, that is the ideal, and we are more nearly realizing that ideal.” “What is ‘society’s prevailing form of intelligent rélaxation?” I asked. “At present our best social phase is dining. Last night, to my knowledge, there were seven dinner: parties in Vandeventer place. Lenox, Portland, Westmoreland and other neighborhoods, I’ve no doub& were the scenes of an equal amount of this sort of entertainment. ) “Shall I give you an idea of what I mean by { dining? The dinner I have in mind is one that} { { ) shortcoming in the matter of money if you have| the equalizing provision of the other qualities’ that go to make social talent and fitness. In this| _— way there are many impecunious persons who are | very desirable to society. St. Louis Normal, New York Abnormal, 6 SHOULD say that St. Louis is quite nor- | mally constituted socially,” Mr. Papin pro- ceeded. with Vienna—I do not know Paris. London, Baltimore, New Orleans. “Of course, we cannot be compared to a capital, centers around } political affairs, nor to seaport cities, where the { nor to a metropolis in$ such as Washirgton, where society population is migratory; the sense of New York. We have no Newport sef | and no cafe life. But we cap well dispense with | these extraneous factors. Really. I would not call these normal! social centers. “At the center of things social] in Europe and in the American cities where society is representa- | tive you will find that the men are expected to do, things and the women to be interested and take | the highest account of facts, deeds, achievements. Thus in St. Louis I would say that the fundamental; elements of our society are such men as Mr. | Frederick Lehmann, Gov. Francis, Archbishop | Glennon, Dr. Harrison, Dr. Williamson and Mr. John Lee. Then there are men who siusnaivabiell to the energizing and upholding of certain sta:-d-j ards—Pat Short of the Olympic Theater, Mr.) w Lewis of the Southern Hotel, and dozens ot} others I could mention, not necessarily of the} Blue Book, or any particular neighborhood. “Of course, this is considering society broadly. ¢ ) As I was saying, we get more and more complex. $* Society is inclined to specialize its interests in’ what are called toteries. Some seek purely relax-; ation and amusement. Others go in for culture’ and intellectual intercourse, some make a slavery of scciety.”’ “And which faction is in the ascendancy, _ intellectually inclined, those purely on pleasure | bent or those earnestly seeking social betterment? I asked guardedly. ‘ - “©, neither. Soclety, as I say, ts normal in St} Louis. There is a tendency to get away from, false conventions. The uew order of things) brought about by college education, the interest. in spo.ts and outdoor life, seems to permit ot, $ conservative old Vandeventer place. ! twelve of us—three married pairs, three young -_— See i, “Tt compares favorably with Rome, | I do not know, It compares favorably with New York,‘ -_— “om - / was given in a house which is at the very heart - of things ‘socially, and always has been. It ts in There were | women a year or so past the debutante stage, | and three bachelors. The women were beautifully } gowned. One wore a Liberty long trained velvet effect. Another a frock just brought from Paris. The men were served with cocktails in the palm room. The women drank nothing. At the table the conversations began with a discussion of the new city charter. There were expressions of re- gret that Mr. Lehmann could not remain to be the first mayor to execute it. We talked of the sys- tem of city government. in Chicago. We talked of the anti+smoke crusade. Discussed the opera and Hebatéed the question of whether or not we would attend ‘Salome.’ We had just heard the news of the engagement of Miss Vivien Gould to Lord Decies. One of the women had met him abread and all of them seemed of the impression that he is quite desiccated. “After dinner one of the men accompanied on the piano a girl who sang some German and some Italian songs. There was some indulgence in conversation of. only personal interest. But the whole tone was stimulating, upliftir;. A very good phase of society. Opera House Is Needed. UT now we come to the i... { society. Society really is in need of a place to . congregate, say an opera house. And I don’t indorse the whole program of‘ opera this year,” he said slowly and knowingly. “Perscnally, ethically, I cannot indorse ‘it. Still, perhaps the opera brings out. the greatest repre- { sentation of society, and I believe an opera’ house culd best serve the purpose of which I speak. " need not be another Metropolitan, nor need it be an archaic structure like that of New Orleans, } but something suited to the requirements of St. | Louis. If we had an opera house it would bring ) here a good restaurant and roof garden.” } I mentioned some gardens and © restaurants | which already are not unknown to fame, regs a | Papin explained how of course they do not e the purpose socially... a oa 66 could lease the whole of it for a hight and we would Seve Wht ©20eee ott > Oe eee the house when the Pattis, Seaichis, | Neilsons came to town. : “Tastes change? Yes, perhaps so. 1 was ‘who is who’ in society. Nowadays re * ‘who is what.’ pholding . the old times over the new,” add. “Times change.. But society needs revi and renovating with the times. “It is my desire to live up to the times. tendency toward health, simplicity, think an improvement upon the old mee of 0 delicacy.” “The women, you observe, as the Harvard p fessor recently phrased it, are — I prompted. “Yes, but that is no fault. The average ¥ woman is improved by her golt playing, her ¥ ing, riding, motoring. Of be carried to extremes. There is a certain. of stridency—of Neitcheism that T donot Young Women Offen “4 UST what in this case do Neitcheism?” I asked.” “I think Mrs. Lainivetts wal you better,” he replied. “However, Mrs. worth is an awfully nice person,” he laughing. “Awfully nice, and she does not cigarettes.” : “But, indeed,” he went on, “the element 11 most in society is reverence.” . “Why, when I was a young man there ¥ code of honor amongst us that no girl shoul have a bad time at a ball. The ‘stickers’ : o sought out first. Often; indeed, it is the ain needs to be drawn out who proves | be of the most lasting charm. \ “But popularity seems to involve being a bt aggressive nowadays. I was at a. ball recent when to my certain knowledge only one ot younger women made,a point of ) older women, the chaperons. And I am say she was not one of the most popular g “That chiyalry that was in vogue in the 4 re the leadership of such men ay Mr. maby: id b berg and Mr. Arthur Lee ts sadly to be por : And of course this is somewhat the fault o young women and somewhat the fault of the 0 women, as well, who disregard that eler reverence. eet “Still, do not quote me, as criticising the be women. They are charming, charming! Th come out usually the first of the year,” he med tated fondly. The proximity of his. nw not. an unpleasant prospect, evidently recognized when they first engin = 1 But in any case they are lovely. he a is always attractive.” : ay His reverie put a period to his deseriy society all too soon for it was highly f “And sth really ll there te aout I asked. He looked at me quizzically, panne ahd wee Ps 2 d a -Then he replied: “Yes, that is all, I fear I have painted : ol gray picture of society ‘and that ou are | pointed. But, Pate: eas » all.” “If we had an opera house anyoné who choset

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ote J | ats me / sunscrrPrio RATES, BY f : paity and J order or St. Louis exchange. rey weer Se OE ts gan SP Ns oor es. it re. aay, 5 Ge Rg MH ¥ se TE § ee £ ay nad 1 Ras ERROR barton ge Se, he 2 ee oe ¥ at st ays S35 oa § ont Soe Atel nS Fem ; Be Re? a, ce r ro a % mee: Fs: yo See ay only. one year..... spe I Ae | too much he becomes altogether too prophetic. RR: ae ae RAS 30a voltae Fetiiaang roadway. MAIL IN ADVANCE Bumday, ONS VeOar.....ceseeseceseee $5.00 without Sunday, one year. da Seo sun es yo Raee eer eevee e Remit either by postal order, express money Circulatione>esseve~ average for the first 1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, April, May, June ‘Sunday only .. . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 vps Fg de vey Sera ll papers in the United States ‘wrrwveveeewrerrererTCrr Cree TCC al ee ee a a ee ee a al Circulation Books Open to All OOOOOO¢ A DEFINITION. It is possible that when James J. Hill thinks If so, it is because the first thing any prophet is likely to see when he turns his high-power tele- scope on the luminous face of the future, is the seams, craters, chasms and other varieties of vol- canic flaws in it. But Mr. Hill has succeeded in thinking a very large thought. He has condensed it into the sentence: “Land without population is a wilderness; population without land is a mob.” . The value of the thought will be recognized when the final figures from this year’s census shows an unprecedented increase in the number of homeless families in the United States. The - mumber of families which had no homes of their own was thought alarming in 1890. It was great- ly imcreased in 1900. It will show its greatest recorded increase in 1910. The increase will not be shown for the cities alone. It will extend to city and country. No further theories are needed in dealing with the established facts. The re-establishment of permanent family life, founded on the home, de- mands organized, volunteer co-operation, systema- tized for both city and country and extended in the next10 years far beyond the admirable and successful beginnings already made in it. Men like James J. Hill can show genius in organizing such work, when they are working for their own rallroad systems. Others can show it when work- ing for their own country, to turn its worst dan- ger into its greatest blessing. If the national pure food law is amended to include tobacco, the day may come again when “we can get ten cents’ worth of satisfaction out of capes cc agh ll = = = ~~ = THAT ROOSEVELT COLLECTION. , [t is interesting to know that the Roosevelt ‘ican contribution to .the Smithgonian. Insti-. ton comprises 300 antilope alone. would be further interesting to know wheth- mong all those 300 specimens sacrificed in the na, .e of science, there is a single one that adds anything to the sum of human knowledge con- cerning the antelope family. Was the famous | _-hunt a contribution to sport or sclence? ae Se — > By ie hye vat a = sales The United States Government, since its foun- dation, has paid $4,073,056,570 in war pensions. No wonder war is popular. = = i > SS MRS. WARD’S FAITH. The other day Mrs. Humphry Ward was quoted as strongly opposed ‘to the idea of hell, which she characterized as not only archaic but rococo, evidently meaning out of date and fan- tastic. It is always more interesting to know 4 what & person believes than what he or she dis® Delieves. And nowadays we rather desire to see "what may be left out of the wreck, after the ar- tillery of the “higher wcpretaeanl has done its _ Work. In a ew just begun in McClure’s, on the é same lines as “Robert Elsmere,” which was writ- ten 22 years ago, Mrs. Ward makes a skeptical miner, who is at the point of death, catechize a clergyman who has come to give final comfort. » who is to be tried for heresy, “Yes, with all my heart and soul.” Asked makes the following explanation: something in me that asks something a @ man wants to be filthy, or drunken, cruel, the something within asks of him to tnstead, pure and sober and kind. And per- refuses and mn. And then the the .world turns to time he says no to the has less power of voice itself dies away— combine. THE NEXT EVIL TO ELIMINATE. Mr. Carnegie charges the trustees of his Peace sers. | Fund, after the object of the fund has been at- tained, to seek for and combat the next most de- grading evil then harassing mankind. It-may be many years before the trustees will have the opportunity to obey this behest. In the meantime, the people themselves can abolish an evil which is as widespread as the race, and which may well be considered as degrading as an unjust war, namely, the inhuman treatment of the aged and unfortunate who are compelled to eke out the last years of their existence in poorhouses and alms houses, either under city or state control. Apropos, the news tells of a blind man at Battle Creek, Mich., who has made an urgent appeal! that he be electrocuted by the State, rather than sent house. He says: ; I have been: blind from birth. I am hope- lessly blind. I am not and seemingly cannot be profitably employed. Therefore, I cannot consistently have a home and wife. If I live, I must live in the poorhouse, among lunatics, idiots; broken-down drunkards and vagabonds, where all I can do ig to eat unpalatable food and wear coarse clothes; where there will be an end to inspiration and where I can be slowly murdered. Surely under such circum- stances it is the duty of the State to take my life in. the most painless way possible, as I am willing and anxious that it should do so. I frankly admit I do not want to leave this life. I do not believe in suicide.. If I did I would kill myself., But as long as society has said that I shall starve to death, I only ask that my death be made a painless one. I hope the Governor of some state where they elec- _trocute people will permit my life to be taken in that painless way. The unpalatable food, the coarse clothes, companionship of the self-degraded, the utter Ioneliness and hopelessness—are not all these evils visited by society upon the deserving but un- fortunate men and women whom fate thrusts into the public keeping when they-are hopelessly “down and out?” Men and women of refinement fall into these human refuse heaps and are treated as if their continued presence on earth were resented by the community of which they were once hon- ored members. Speaking of the condition here, Prof. J. 8. Riley of Washington University said recently: “Missour!’s system of poor relief is neither wise, economical nor civilized.” Precisely. But the remedy lies in the hands of the people and need wait for no piled-up millions fo enforce it. All that is needed is legislation based upon the most ordinary principles of justice. the 7 ovr Senator Aldrich is willing the tariff should be revised—by the Democrats. He thinks it will turn the tables on them. But then Aldrich knows nothing of revising the tariff in the way the tariff should be revised. > a a a THE REAL BANK PROBLEM. Bank deposits should be closely safeguarded. But ample banking facilities are essential to com- mercial progress. Congress has recognized the lack of adequate banking conveniences by 'auth- orizing a bank in every postoffice. The policy of curtailment and consolidation an- nounced by the Comptroller of the Currency is not in accord with Congress or with the people. By all means let weak banks be absorbed by banks of stability. But it Is not small banks that The strong banks, with vast resources; unite, The big financier, with their combined’ re- sources at his disposal, widens his scope of opera- tion. The small borrower's zone ef banking fa- cilities is narrowed. Such a condition is not desirable. Monopolis- \tic banking is an.unmixed evil to any community. It is unthinkable for the nation. Banking com- binations are dangerous.’ Fhey use their power unjustly. They dictate to small banks. By iI- legal, close-corporation clearing houses they ar- bitrarily prevent the public from enjoying ade- quate banking facilities. Furthermore, the dangerous “speculative” banking, to which the Comptroller refers, is not in our Western commercial banks, but in the overgrown financial institutions of New York City, whose dealings with professional bookmak- ers of the Wall street betting ring cause such up. heavals as the Roosevelt panic of 1907. Instead of consolidating bank deposits in a few. monumental strong boxes, accessible only to a favored clique of money magnates, the effort should be to decentralize, and. prevent alf possi- bility of any ring ever controlling the cash re- sources of the nation through a central bank, such as Senator Aldrich proposes. The United States has had two disastrous cen- tral banks. Fortunately, a Democratic Congress stands between public welfare and a third. >» a '-_—- Twelve Vicksburg men drowned crossing the Mississippi to get toddy. Why not build a bridge or a pipe line? A MUCEKRAEING FPALLAOY. To read the diatribes of the gentry who de- nounce everything they discuss, one would imag- ine that in public service dishonesty was in- herent, while in private business honesty was the rule. Not so. The general delusion that such is the case is a serious impediment to re- form of administrative methods. The employes of private concerns possess no highér degree of honesty than men in public service. Nor are they any more efficient !n their duties, man for man. ; But business enterprises use common. sense, while cities and states do not. In private or- ganizations honesty is enforced; in public office, it is merely taken for granted. In private offairs, experts preserve efficiency; tn publio office, ef- ficiency is taken for granted. In private busi- ness, economy is provided by system; in. public practice, economy is whatever the public official makes it. Ninety-five per cent of business enterprises fai). They lack efficiency, economy and honest em- ployes. The other five succeed because they elim- to spend his few remaining days'in a public alms-. ‘wife of the novelist, I ea were costing American railroads $100,000,000 an- nually. Such waste will eventually be rendered impossible, by improved organization. The change will be a powerful factor in solving social and industrial problems. New York clergyman finds 3900 “worth while” items out of 10,000 selected at random from newspapers. It looks as though newspapers might not compare unfavorably with sermons, = | i i | THE LAME DUCKS. Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota is. reported to be the man who will succeed Bal- linger as-Secretary of the Interior. Representa- tive Henry 8. Boutell of Illinois is said to be booked for a diplomatic job. Senator. Warner of Missouri has been mentioned ks’a possible Com- missioner: of Pensions, or Postmaster of Kansas City. Senator Burrows‘of Michigan is a member of the Monetary Commission, which is due for a long existence, with its members-receiving $7500 a year. But there is a long, long list of Lame Ducks. Can the President, however great~his sympathy for them, provide jobs for all? How can he salve Beveridge, Dick, Depew, Hale, Kean and the host who will be thrown on a cold world when the Sixty-first Congress goes out of business? What shall. be done with our ex-congressmen bids fair to become a more vexatious problem that that of the ex-presidents. Twenty-five cents a day may be unreasonably small, but there is no question that limiting the credit at the corner grocery will reduce the high cost of living. It is simply applying the elemen- tary common sense that makes every big busi- ness house discount its bills, waenever they can to cut costs. ETE AD TO SAEED SF SA CPL” MID-WINTER AVIATION FEATS.’ The motto of the aviators who are perform- ing various feats in defiance of winter and rough weather must be that graven on the gates of an ancient city: “Be bold! Be.bold! And ever- more be bold!” Here is Charles F. Willard, cir- cling at a height of 3000 feet above Los Angeles and coming down after a 47-mile flight, with his machine encrusted with ice. Barrier, rising. in spirals through the cutting wind to a height of 3500 feet at Memphis, and flying 16 miles in Jess than 11 minutes. About the same time news comes from France that Capt. Bal- langer of the French army has driven his mono- plane across country from Vincennes to Mourme- lon, 100 miles, in 70 minutes, breaking all long- distance speed records. And Legagneux, a French-. man, about the same time, rose to the unprece- dented height of 10,499 feet, only 60 feet less than two miles, coming down half frozen. Women as well as men are proving that avia- tion is a winter sport. Mrs. Matrice Hewlett, is not permitting cold weather to interfere with her aviation school. And two young French women, Miles. Marvingt and Dutrieu, are making daily flights to win ‘a prize offered by a woman’s journal. Mlle. Du- trieu stayed aloft one hour and nige ‘minutes a few days ago. After flights like this, at this season of the year, the aviator has to be lifted out of the ma- chine and treated as a half-drowned person, To such daring spirits the lines from one of Milton’s sonnets apply: “T argue not Against Heaven’ s hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart or hope; but still bear up and steer Right onward.” —- —------ $4 o — The North Carolina: Judge who acquitted two white slavers on the ground that the Federal law to punish the crime-is unconstitutional because it infringes on State rights, set an unfortunate precedent. It is to be hoped that the Supreme Court will reverse him. MILWAUKEE AND HAVERHILL. Gloomy persons who speculate sadly on the possible ultimate fate of Milwaukee after the Socialist era, should take heart from the experi- ence of Haverhill, the first city in this country to entrust its affairs to a Socialist Mayor. In 1899 Haverhill, a shoeworkers’ city, chose a Socialist. In 1900 he was re-elected. Again in 1903- a Socialist won, but it was the final effort. For five years the Republicans ruled the city. Then the voters woke up. For almost a year Haverhill has been a non-partisan city, operated on the commission plan. Socialist votes brought about the change. Instead of 14 councilmen, 7 aldermen and a mayor, the government consists of a mayor and four aldermen, allvelected at large. An alderman heads each of the four departments of finance, streets, safety and charity, and public property, while the mayor acts as supervisor. The commission government took office with a deficit of $79,451.66. They close their first year with a surplus of $36,511.87—another evidence that business methods of city administration are a benefit to the taxpayers. Milwaukee’s Socialist era may not accomplish miracles. But, if it infects the public with the germ of the commission form of government, as it did in Haverhill, it will have accomplished a reform highly to its credit. A conspiracy in restraint of trade is not a “cinematographic series. of distinct conspiracies,” says Justice Holmes, and now the conspirators know where they stand with the United States Supreme Court. The emblem of the League of Politeness now decorates the buttonholes of Berlin. This fact is sympathetically submitted to Chicago. = See i ed Snow on the ground is an advantage to avia- tion—that is, if the snow is deep enough. = = = -~ - OTHER. TOLSTOYS. From the London Truth. William Penn labored in much the same direo- tion as Tolstoy. His personality was less striking, hie intellectual gifts less powerful, but he hed a more practical mind; he founded his society and he made a mark on the world which fs still vis- ee ible. With a doctrinal message infinitely less at- tractive, but a still greater capacity for or ,aniza- tion and “missionary” work, Gen. Booth has in- And there is Rene’ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1910. ‘DICKINSON HOBSON FIRE, FIRE// ) DICKINSON THE ‘‘DEAD HAND’’ IN AMERICA. From the New York: World. Because of objectiong made to the bill incor- porating the Rockefeller Foundation as first in- troduced, Senator Gallinger has modified it to meet objections by limiting its term to 100 years and the sum it may hold to $100,000,000. Congress. numbers many able lawyers, well read im history, who know what hatoc mortmain works. There is probably no country in Europe or Latin America where Catholic statesmen have not been forced to “nationalize” religious trusts. This is as true of monarchist and “most Christian” Spain as of republican Portugal. In. England the sequestration of abbey lands rm ancient and forgotten, but recent years saw the Hobhouse commission ending or putting to public _ use many ancient trusts which had become folly; as where the London guilds were squadering $600,000 a year on feasts and wasting or using for personal benefit even larger sums. The gross mis- use of the Oxford University endowment is a con- | tinuing warning to generous American founders. To give an example more grotesque, the health measure that abated the famous free dogs of Con- stantinople confronted the Young Turks with an- cierit legacies under the these dogs forever. Money tied up grows like a snowball*at com- pound interest. Land devoted to chafffies may enhance in value, as in the case of the Safiors’ Snug Harbor property, until it is not easy to spend the income. Law reformers in all lands have agreed that is is not public policy that trusts should be interminable. The millionaire who would seek from beyond the grave to direct. indefinitely the use of his hoarded gains finds not only the whole nature of events against him but constantly strengthening principles of positive law. TEXAS. From the Boston Globe. With her vast area of about 265,000 square miles, Texas may some time be the most populous State in the Union. She is now the fifth tn the line, and her rate of growth in the last decade was faster than that of any other great state. Two more decades at the same rate will give her nearly 6,600,000 inhabitants, and before the mid- dle of the century she may be second only to New York. Thus far Texas has been growing largely br domestic immigration, much of it from the old native stock of the South. Texans invariably believe their State destined to become the most populous in the Union. Two factors only threaten this realization—the huge areas of the State which are arid and so can never support more than a sparse population, and the extraordinary concentration of forces on Man- hettan Island. The far Southwest can seemingly never have any counterpart of that, although his- tery has shown some stfange reversals on this score, eS DEEPLY INTERESTED. A young lady expressed her regret at not be- ing present at one of Sir Robert Ball's lectures. “Oh, I don’t think it would have interested you,” Sir Robert said, “because it was all about sun spots.” “Wes it really?” she replied. “Then it would have greatly interested me, for, between you and me, Sir Robert, I have been @ martyr to freckles all my life.” A Bulging Scrapbook. From the Boston Record | Governor-elect Foss ranks as the second or third best keeper of scrapbooks in this town. He now has 16 books filled with clippings that relate peng crcmmagtecggee ly nen Rn sry i nie raue life eight years ago, and they contain, it ts cntimated, ‘probably 16,000,000 or 18,000,000 words “wakf’’ laws for feeding. _ JUST A MINUTE: IN» DEFENSE. “Nobody loves a fat man,” We often hear it said, But Santa Claus, for all of that, Is loading up his sled. The children love him dearly, And we, upon the whole, Are much disposed to think he is A good old soul. A thin man has his merit, And a fat man has his flaws, But a thin man probably would not Suffice for Santa Claus. He might have indigestion While Christmas has its fling, And thus be indisposed to give Away a thing. A thin man has his stomach, And a thin man has his pain, But a fat man simply folds his thumbs And tweedles in the main. His smile is always working, And his heart is always glad, And Christmas couldn’t come and catch Him very mad. It takes a roly-poly With six or seven chins To overlook his own complaints And: all our little sins. Nobody loves a fat man, And yet"t would play hob If there were any other kind Upon the job. HE KNEW THE KIND. Plaintiff in divorce suit: Nor is that all, your honor; my wife wears one of those French ba- tiste waists. The Court (getting interested): One of those where you have to hold one side of the button with your teeth while you push the other side through with your fingers? Plaintiff: Yes, your honor; one of those kind where you have to warp one hand over the other The Court (fllustrating): This way. Plaintifg (nodding): That’s it, your honor. The Court: And then maybe you don’t get it buttoned. Plaintiff: Exactly. honor. The Court: I should say I Ga The plea is granted. You know that kind, your ~ Tt is of course impossible to say anything for the bucketshops which the Government Is raid- ing. but a due exercise of caution might still render it possible to say something for what were perhaps the bucketshop man’s reasonable | | WP Co ae Tt is not th fand e | thority—never an element For. Gintas) actatlan tan ae od beforehand, always naming Sunday. Send out: one question. No bets decided. esse: P | | J. olins bear expert can t rune Pond of i cae and tis adm eention tagems Logically. a mom go to h s pay neh of ‘the a sh su A this —s out of he saa eave a ; then ree ink from linen: ag Sa clean wat Spread moist fab over As Hy | pd A oty Eg of. saner Now Aa As q t trie ceenteee Tan ie ins te two or = in direct dae This ee ii not the most delicate fab Bo stores. Cc. MeD.—There. are various stories Origin of the name Creve C that an Indian deserted ~~ broken-hearted. Another massacre of whites | “broken Bagg ba PB set ° Nek lets ‘gina ties eae cle n the. pei nal a atk: has been broken gy Makte given the lake some distinguished Frenchman. Crevecoeur Was a du | is not uncommon in nce rk is the outer bark o true oa poh ag nt which ever yiel stop was “Lig tor than earie” 7 Horace. The pecullar cork named Perign yb of ned? nam sienes a Bos of Bau r re ait abbey “pepe bat tex, wae bark yg a ge , KIRKLEY CAB owe ey peer tgs omen ate (recli Mince mea poungs an beef and Y whe Leer beef siret an = dys ere olays po apples atlly bw pick ae er carefull and one pound three-quarters of & ingred ents, addin we Po cold. sel end fine; each of cloves an cinnamon an mee. ee sins; cut Into | ot TG RACE Mix: tablespoon salt sugar; when all is = runes mi nel ME sherry and a pint of and ck down in a atone pe mm used in place of brandy and sherry whe INQUIRER.—In 1903 none “Henceforth there willl be'n ‘Lieute commandin With Gen. Miles ill high-sounding title = mS illusory suegestions, , main undistur resided—in. the resident re 8 The fictitious oman: wi mime and dreary pretense, will be: vext finally. It has always barrassment—this nant. : —— “the. a ie Aa feast pt sed SPaieatat frained from followin “hin D] the War Secretary of nee day had serious need of hi military experience, and” found. im whom he could *dwe - sage | mente pen ry e of speech, an of the individual's ime tiful and useless as! it.” But in 1906 J Chaffee were retired as lieutenan is now no officer with the title in ‘active - G. M. G.—Chocolate pie, etieg crust; To panne ice water. Roll into a th fn flour on the board as. possible, sing *butter, dredge lightly with flour Dot apeet.. Cut in two and divide each Roll three of these out and cover the plates. ound of butter has hese are for the pat ys a very, thin o cover a good haif gether, and ready to cover the -_ another, and then a y layers. Oheeotate pie and the bottom crust should a light Bet with a sugar, cup of nett a butter ani a tablespoonful grated chocolate, all heated and Fittie cold milk. Flavor with vanil filling for one pie. Beat th meringue, Nt a half cup of brown light MoraruL chm bronchitis may continuation of an acute attack, but ch or kidney disease, gout, alcoholism, or th halation of dust or irritant vapors, is Ol4 people are greg exists in associati thisis (consumption of t aathrne cae other troubles. Alt ‘patien rarely quite cured of poms ve itia, ra be done to relieve them, “and the the stage of the disease Fb nso a t good medical advice should be of alr to a dry a) oon sae Arizona, is often very ne or habi u of iife o "ype into, | Bal wet o me t ld a on. Se pn : trom other must, of, lly look exercise shou Ste arn t cic eden toe chitis resu course, reated i of the eeomaintiaa: tritious. In an ae attack br i oy 1 o'clock lun rea s time are too infrequent for bly to take a cereus a —_ of times a da quently wit n. ‘ 5 fl oe be removed b moist with a lotion of acid to pint of w expectations of us just when the holiday trade | 8% was setting in, “Been deer hunting, have you?” “Yes.” “Did you get your man?” ‘Only seven days till father, Ever watchful and alert, H os % f : iv Hy Trades his mustache cup and sgucer = ' Fe phe _ Te his neighbor fore shirt are want 2 au. es pag. 4 to see It made 4

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ORK~FORCES ~ POSTPON EMENT OF CORONATION] & Fabled Bird, Hovering About Queen Mary, the Real Cause Why the Date Was Changed prom May 26 to June 22. TO VISIT YANKEE WIVES . OF BRITISH PEERS, TOO ’ Ppecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 17.—King George originally -planned to have coronation day on the 26th of hext May, which will be the Queen’s forty-third birthday. But he postponed that important event, according to a report prevalent in court circles, because the stork ordered him to do so. The youngest of the King’s six children, Prince John, will be 6 years old next summer. The new date fis June 22. Several Anglo-American families are preparing to receive similar visits. Among the expectant hostesses are Viscountess Acheson, the daughter ef John Ridgeley Carter, the American Minister to the Balkan States; Viscountess Maidstone, who was Margaretta Drexel, and the Hon. Mrs. Henry ~ Coventry, formerly Mrs. Richard McCreery. In the same list is the wife of Home Secretary Winston Churchill, yet she has been electioneer- fing for her husband all over the country and de- veloping oratorical gifts of an unusual order. She made a speech.in Dundee on free trade which Was a masterpiece of reasoning. . CARPENTER’S SON AS KING’S HOST. King George and Queen Mary have been stay- fing this week with intimate friends, Lord and Lady Mount Stephen, at Brocket Hall. The Baron fs the son of an Aberdeen carpenter and began] fife as a shepherd boy on the Speyside. Then -he became a draper’s assistant itn Aberdeen and afterward in London, emigrating to Canada pen- miless when he was 20 years old. Now he is 4 multimillionaire and has made huge gifts to eharities. He has had two wives but has no child. Gils second wife was a Miss Tufnell, who was formerly a.lady-in-waiting to the present Queen's mother, which explains the Queen’s intimacy with the Mount Stephens. The party invited to meet the King was small and, from the point of smart society, was com- porged of dull nobodies. Shooting was the week’s chief occupation, and King George, as usual, did greater execution than anybody else. CORONATION ROBES DISCUSSED. The first step in the making of the! coronation rohes for the King and Queen has been taken, and several firms have been requested to sub- mit designs for the robes of their majesties. The work of the designers is confined to a comparatively narrow field, for the length and shape of the coronation robes are always the game as well as the chief color scheme. A de- sisner can, however; suggest a minor color scheme for different parts of. the robes, such as the arms and collars, which, however, must harmonize with the chief color scheme. The real work of the designers wil] be to suggest a decorative scheme suitable for the embroidery of the robes. The designs that will be submitted to their majesties will be painted on vellum, showing robes on full-length figures. Each design will be paid for, whether accepted or not, but the firm whose designs are adopted will not necessarily be given the order for the robes. Samples of materials from the best manufac- turers in different parts of the world will be sub- mitted. The materials supplied must be abso- lutely “exclusive” and not an inch of them sold for any other purpose but for the coronation robes. AMPRICANS’ CHRISTMAS PLANS. Lady Arthur Paget has sent out invitations for a huge dinner party during Christmas week, to be fol- lowed by @ concert and bridge. She gave a luncheon for the Duchess of Marlborough just before the lat- ter departed for the Riviera. The Duchess distributed among the poor about Bignheim the bounties she has been accustomed to Gispense every Christmas since she separated from the Duke. Besides, she has sent more than a thou- @and articies of clcthing to the East End since the weather became cold and she has given Lady Biand- ‘her mother-in-law, a large sum \to spend dur- the winter in relieving her protoges out of work. summa will Be sent to help them along through ‘worst months. Ronalds and Mrs. Ritchie will pass Christ- mas in London. Mrs. Ronalds will entertain on _ @hristmas day and Mrs. Ritchie on Christmas eve. They will have Mr. and Mrs. Lorrillard Ronalds with _ them for the holiday fertnight. During Christmas week Mrs. Ritchie will give a large party for chil- Gren, with Christmas trees and games. Lady Hssex will give a children's party in her new town mansion, Bourdon House, during the holidays. “sThis week she had a big tea for two little girls, at » Which: many little Anglo-American children were . ie including Mrs. Astor's, Viscountess Deer- Lewis Harcourt’s and others: There was dancing in a room on the ground floor, ® fine apartment beautifully decorated. The great oak beams and panels which are a feature of the house: are still left. Lady Essex has had the man- in size. The new wing she has added. ft Sts ase than thé original building. DE LONDONERS STARE. | gr es by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) es N, Dec. 17.—American sailors are still to be : een in great numbers about London’s West End a . Even the deluge of rain that has poured dow 1 almost continuously for 16 days fails te dampen ee thetr sight-seeing ardor. _ Newspapers here were remarking that some of them tight tan color gloves, but they were reassured the: found. that the gloves are not a part of pan satlor’s kit, but just freak additions SINGER WHO IS GIVING LONDON FIRST GLIMPSE OF F SALOME AND THE OPERA'S COMPOSER; ENGLISH MUSICIAN; A KING'S CHILDREN, FRENCH APPLAUD AMERICAN GIRL Catherine Groth Lectures to Fash- ionable Parisians About Her Yankee Sisters. Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 3 (Copyright, 1910, hy Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Dec. 17.—An American college girl gave the leaders of fashionable French society a surprise this week by lecturing before them in flawless French on the tmue characteristics of the American. girl, a subject which is much discussed but little under- stood in Europe. The lecturer was Miss Catherine Groth of New York, young and pretty, who has the degree of master of arts from Columbia University, besides being the first American girl to receive a bachelor’s degree from the Sorbonne. She is here now studying for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and will be the first American woman to receive that distinction from the University of .Paris. Miss Groth was invited to.deliver a lecture before an association known as La Francais, a club of well- known society women who have distinguished them- selves in art or letters. At its head is the Duchess of Rohan; who net only is a leader in the fashionable set, but has published several volumes of verses which' have received high praise from the critics. The novelty of Miss Groth’s lecture caused the as- sociation’s rooms to be filled with men and women prominent in the life of this capital. They gave quite an ovation to the young lecturer. | She bravely defended her, American sisters, ridi- culing the prevailing ideas in Europe of the strange character’of the young woman from the other side of the Atlantic. - She pointed out that, in America, wom- en who make their own living are respected and often are found In fashionable gatherings, where snobbish- ness does not prevail te the point of excluding those who are not blessed with riches. It was a surprise to her hearers to learn that a big dot is not necessary for a girl to make a brilliant marriage. An audience composed of natives of a country ac- customed for countless generations to fornial mar- riage settlements applauded when this American girl told them that no self-respecting American man would demand a fortune frpm his wife. The speaker was ‘applauded, too, when she said that even among the poorer classes it is unusual for a wife to work for pay, it being the duty as well as the privilege of the American husband to support the woman he married. HAMMERSTEIN IN:FOR ART ‘NOT MONEY IN LONDON. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Weorld. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 17.—Oscar Hammerstein is busy pushing his London grand opera house scheme.. He tells everybody it will not be run for gain but for art. ’ This is considered fortunate, Beecham's costly experiment convinced social and theatrical world here that grand opera because Thomas {can only be made to pay in London during the regu- lar season, and then only under the auspices of the ‘Covent Garden syndicate. The opera’s attraction There ts social as much as artiftic, and socially the ‘Covent Garden syndicate ts supreme. Mr. Hammerstein- may even give better per- inerhantes than theese at Covert Garten, but he will re | not attract the social leaders nor the moneyed peo- ple, who flock sheep-like where the social leaders £0. If Mr. Hammerstein succeecds in transferring the cen- ter of opera gravity from Covent Garden to Hammer- a 2 ‘Stein's, he will achieve @ modern miracle. He says e; | he is appealing to the music lovers of London, not to cee meek at. She tatt en ee Her friends were out in. the whole]: PRINCESS SHOPS FOR CHRISTMAS Kaiser’s Only Daughter So Ad- mired by Loyal Germans She Has to Take Big Brother Along. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1910, by Presa Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Dec. 17.—Princess Victoria Louise, Hm- peror William's only daughter, is buying Christmas gifts on her own account for the first time. But the satisfaction of choosing independently what she shall give is partly offset by the annoyance of being pur- sued on her shopping tours by curious crowds. At first she went top the stores without male escort, but she found everybody in Berlin knows her by - sight and thrusts upon her embarrassing attention and admiration. Se now her big brother, Prince DBitel, accompanies her to the Christmas stores. Emperor Willlam selects most of his presents for his brother monarchs from the wares produced at the royal porcelain manufactory. This year his Christ- mas gifts to his cousin, the King of England, will be a boar’s:head with a special kind of Cumberland sauce for which the imperial kitchen is said to have the exclusive patent. King Bdward always sent to Emperor William a boar’s head with a sauce he considered better than the Potsdam production. Prince: BHitel and Prince August William selected their gifts to ladies of the ceurt this year at the American booths in’ Princess Antonie Hohenzollern's annual charity bazar last week. At that fair, as usual American Consul-General Thackeray’s wife took In about as much money at her booth as was taken in at the Princess’ stall. The shoe stretchers made by Miss Elizabeth Thackeray sold so readily that she has been induced to make mere, and also to make some — cases for Princess Agatha Ratibon. Miss Mary Rand of pA ene of the most preminent American debutantes of this season, was among the successful saleswomen. She was lucky enough to secure Prince August’s autograph in cen- nection with a raffle. Christmas entertainments giv- en by Americans here will be confined practically to fetes for charity *and the usual functions of the American Women’s Club, where there will be a Christ- mas tree, music and colf supper for 60 guests. On the evening before Mrs. Thackeray and the oth- er members of the club have arranged a tree and supper for Americans having no homes in Berlin. This club has become the center of American charity in this city, but its rellef is given so quietly that few people know about it. According to the Berlin newspapers, the Crown Prince has been overwhelmed during his tour in India with entreaties to visit America, returning by way of the United States instead of by way of Siberia. The Berlin Post is authorized to state that an American visit has never been contemplated as a possibility, nor is there any probability that the Crown Prince will visit America. LADY DUFFERIN WINS PRAISE FROM ORITICS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 17.—-The Marchioness of Dufferin, formerly Flora Davis of New York, gained from the music critics the recognition she hoped for when she arranged the concert at Beckstein Hail, at which she appeared Thursday evening as Donalda. As the Post- Dispatch announced two weeks ago, she put her sing- ing to this test In order, if the critics’ verdict was favorable, that she might turn her talents to account for her numerous charities. She has a clear, well- trained, sympathetic mezzo-soprano voice. At her debut at the concert she was nervous, yet acquitted : ee hee Teele a oe a ._ ALVA LOAF AM2.. PRINCE MOOREA ox Sz —@ pp + +s, A - HAPCKEL QUITS German Philosopher, Founder of Monism, Until Recently Church Member. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Dec. 6.—Ernst Haeckel, founder of the religion known as Monism, has formally with- drawn from the Lutheran Church. To those who have long regarded his Monist theories as incom- patible with orthodox creed, the surprise will be that he has. considered himself a member of the church for so long a time. It is, however, a phase of German life that per- sons who have completely lost all dogmatic faith remain nominally in the fold, though their exit would free them from the considerable burden of church taxes. Now a wholesale exodus of the in- creasing body of his aGhearen the Monists, seems likely. # In reply to an hiiataie as to the reasons for his defection, Haeckel telepraghed: “The grounds for my departure from the church are the conviction that the separation of the church and state as well as the separation of church and school, are becoming an ever more urgent demand of civilization.” “SALOME” FASCINATING LONDON OPERA GOERS Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 17.—‘‘Salome” has completely cap- }tured London opera goers. Mme. Aino Akte’s per- formance ig voted by those who have seen other stars as finer than any, especially from the acting stand- point. It is a popular success, not a success with the critics, who all disparage it compared with Straus’ other operatic works and maintain that its sugges- tiveness is its charm for the unmusical. While admitting that the music In the concluding scene is exquisitely beautiful though strongly rem- injscent of the Liebestod, the critics agree that it is wholly inappropriate to the actor. The Censor’s pro- hibition of the John the Baptist's head being exhibit- ed on a stiver salver excites the keenest ridicule. Its presence could add nothing to the intense suggestive- ness of Akte’s and Herod’s acting ‘in the terrible finale. ; The production is especially interesting because it is being made. under the composer's personal direc- tion and the interpretation of the role of Salome ix his idea of what it ought to be. Maggie Teyte, the new operatic sensation of Lon- don, has signed a contract for the next American season with the Metropolitan company of New ius 9 sendisnsdkstewreidextabeiectelngenes = THE LUTHERANS! , PRINCE VICTOR’S PAST STILL LIVES Paris Is Asking What Is to Become of Countess de Beauclere, His Dancer Companion. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Dec. 7.—Now that Prince Victor Na- poleon and Princess Clementine of Belgium are married and the honeymoon ig waning, Parisian gossips are asking, what of the Countess de Beauclere? It had been supposed that the Countess, who formerly was a popular ballet dancer known here as Marie Biat, was the Prince’s lawful but mor- ganatic wife. They had lived together 11 years. Her three children are acknowledged tobe his. Up to six months ago she had shared his residence in Brussels. .In order to give her rank she was made a Countess by King Victor Emanuel of Italy for the sake of his cousin and namesake prince. Last May came the separation. The Countess went first. to the south of France and then to Ostend. At present.she Is in London. Two of the children are In private families in Belgium. The youngest is still a babe. The Post-Dispatch cor- respondent is in a-»position to state on the au- thority. of no less a personage that the Duc de Moray, himself a Bonaparte, that, his relative never married the woman, but only lerred on the side of fatherly pride in being too frequently seen in the company of his iHegitimate children. Had Prince Victor and the Countess de Beauclere been really. married,.the Pope would never have sanc- tioned the Prince’s recent marriage with Princess Clementine, far less sent hig blessing. MLLE. REGNIER MUST PAY . ALIMONY TO EX-HUSBAND. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and New York World. PARIS, Dec. 17.—Mlle, Marthe Regnier, the darling of theatergoers here, who will soon quit the comedy stage for grand opera, has been up in the divorce court with unfortunate results. of the land, the public has been spared the romance and causes-of her difficulties with Abel Tarride, a well-known theatrical manager. All that ts known is} that the court has decided against the wife. Three years ago théré was a breach between the two, but all Paris hoped that it would be bridged over. we ot Gel, pened tet Mace el eae been at fault, Sox ta loses oak uienk ae ntl a Boece righ Monsieur and oi get but saying that she does not nie Thanks to the law’ COPENHAGEN, Dec. 5.—The storm raised oe Mme. Karim Michaelis’ book, “The Dangerous Age,” still rages. Women are partioulariy « at the author. They feel that ghe has to the world many of the secrets common te. the. et sex. ‘Here are some characteristic from the book which is in the form of a “I may safely assert that there is whole surface of the earth one man who antagetll stands one woman to her very inmost ern No man can understand woman. ‘Men know as much about women as do bees about flowers. The bees which go flower to flower know only the differenée tween these flowers-in as far as each some flavor to their honey. Men women only as much and no more. “It is naturally so. .For, if a showed herself to her husband or as really is, he would regard her either as hysterical or abnormal. “There is an irrepressible enmity sexes, This is not generally admitted. In tact everything is done to cover this enmity. has to be lived so we try to forget that enmity. — woman lover : a ite be It exists nevertheless,.and does not subside even — - in the moments when men and women are at-— tracted toward each other in the most intimate relations. 4 : “A woman who knows women can easily weve |: . it to them when they are by themselves. All women will admit it in the presence of other women. But let a man be present and all + will protest vehemently and try their very to suppress the truth. f “Men can be truthful with themselves and with ee: othegs. Women can never do so. They are spoiled from the day of their birth. Later os pal ‘ education spoils them still more and * completes the process, ‘ WILL GUARD SECRETS WITH ARALTH. “A woman is capable of loving her as she loves life itself... She is ca ficing her time and health for in him completely, that she can thoroughly feminine. She cannot and time only—confide completely. like a bureau which readily drawers to be opened. He has nothing A woman on the other hand will only confides her husband as much as is absolutely necessary and no more. “Woman's sense of shame differs from that of man. She will prefer to walk nude the of a city—if that were the only scholee—te ing man the secret she readily and theugnt lessly tells another woman. “Friendship between man and man @iffers great-. ly from friendship between woman and woman. Woman gives and demands so much in ' triend- ship. “Between men friendship is something that sists largely of words. In case of women a kind of free masonry. It implies oath which is broken when friendship If two women part company éach weapons against the other. , neither uses these weapons “A woman wduld feel less pelled to walk with bare feet than she feels as she sees age CLOTHES CHANGE BER “Clothes have no great influence on. they have on women. A man remains the in whatever clothes he wearing an evening gown when she wears hes, street robe. “The history ef the smile 8 H * ‘ . > + * . ‘ my 4 s es y 4 Py, % * ? 3, \ « f P Pee? na ge , hi; ‘4 hae Sd See tl 7 Many i ¥ nt * th, ~ ee - Be ‘ iat: ‘i bu as oe : 4 ml é “ y via Be ey . , os mee dui ad bliin” t ° ‘ Se fg : be Se PCt ’ Ss oo 2 ae $ AT ae ae Laake SMS. Se Tid [ re a ae AT Y a :" ie ap Sh Ne specializes on women, . laughing. They think ‘ou us. As a matter of fact th ne an doce & child plapten aim aan mae know is to cut and sew. Our of know. The most ignorant man ov about that than thp’greatest specialist. “Men 4o not know how toe look pleased, worried or angry. ktiow how to express their tnmost smiles. “A mong themselves w press the inmost secrets may safely do so since understand the meaning of “Women never cry from Nature has given them tears as use them whenever they feel the 1 ing so. Some are extravagant with Others are economical. But all use . freely and advisedly and voluntarily.” TOO MODEST TO ACCEPT DECORATION FROM STA Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co, (New: York ¥ PARIS, Dec. 17.—The heroine in “PD | Clementine” has her exact opposite In Franc 7 the person of Mine. Mauger, aie who h refused the Government of the Palmes A fe She has written a polite letter to~ Public Instruction, thanking him given in the letter is tha work In the eyes of the public, who will think she has been sealoug, as & teacher roniy in 9 der to & decorated, whereas her fm #e | without a ae «. eing honored o Ce ee ae

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{“EtLirting ] Darncuas” ee - Sak Fok ‘ ho 34 - - a * a SO a oe ee eA eo ee eat y note that. Milwaukee opera-goers only this past week found it utterly lacking in the offensiveness with which it has been charged. This creates a curious situation. The Richard Strauss opera was presented in Milwaukee amid all the clamor of the Chicago protest against it. The opera house was crowded with a distinguished audience expectant of all sorts of shocks. but there were no shocks, the news aceounts of the performance tell us. Mary Garden played and sang Salome precisety as she has always done, yet nothing startling Was in evidence. “Where was all that ‘risque’ quality and spice that Chicago roared about?” the surprised Milwaukeeans are quoted as saying. “Salome is actually clean!” I do not vouch for the truth, as ari- nounced above, that “Salome” is unob- jectionable. I have never been present at a production of the operatic version he of scar Wilde's play. But, remember- *- ing’ that it was Olive Fremstad's inter- ’ | drawal “pretation of the Salome role, not ‘Mary qarder’s, that led to the opera’s with- | from the ° Metropolitan / stage ' several years ago, I begin to hope that £ we, too, may be agreeably, rather than ie ae ies. eer m ; aarend _disagreeably, “startled” by the “Salome’”’ of Miss Garden's presentation. a ' How strong is the trend of drama and musie-€@rema of the present generation toward an employment ef the tremen- _ dousty Gramatic material found in Holy Writ! : Not only in this instance of “Salome, nor et In the less distinguished exam- ples of “Ben Hur’ and ‘The Shepherd King,” do we find such material used, but in New York City during the past fortnight the truth has again been il- | > lustrated with the utmost emphasis. At - one metropolitan playhouse Olga Neth- ersole is appearing in the title role of | Maeterlinck’s “‘Mary Magdaien” and at another, only this past week, Sarah , Bernhardt presented Rostand’s “La 8a- taine,”’ poth plays then being seen in this country for thefirst time. I told Bos: last week of —— ne ated by “Mary , e sn said by vow You York critics that “La Sa- maritaine” emirely overshadows the its place as per- : hed dra- season, Bern- ts said Pies impressive in title role of the woman of Samaria, 7 described as “a viy- ‘affecting impersona- goer believe, however, that soon ed will live in this country—and based exclusively on the Savior is a prominent char- Even though played vine part, with lofty majesty, Amer- ‘tean religious sentiment is not likely to tolerate the actual introduction of the Oberam- . alone may do this thing, because, with | _ Gthem, it is im the nature of a service of “devout worship. Tt is pleasant to Jearn that Annie Rus- sell seems to have scored a brilliant personal triumph in “‘The Imposter,” a “new English play recently given its pre- miere American production by Charlies Frehman at Atlantic City, and that the play iteeif is greatly liked. The story gives Miss Russel! the role i Mary Fenton, a luckless young wom- an whom Charles Owen, a young mar- “Med man, finds starving on the street acute the Lenden hotel at which he | Stepping, and takes to his rooms and tives her food. Such a situation in | as a matter of course, is sure ‘be utilized for the purpose .of* yer, « ite unfortunate heroine in ail orte of unpleasant complications im- »beriling her good name, and it is thus that “The Imposter’ finds its plot. In- evitably, also, the poor young. wom- in ia gure to be cleared of the dread- “ful suspicions that have formed about and, by the time this happy end- ‘ia reached, Miss Russell is said so ‘to have endeared herself to her that everybody rejoices in the saving of Mary Fenton from scandal’s reproach and the last curtain goes down ~ on a fine glow of genera! g00d feeling. I rejoice, because Annie Russell deserves a worthy play, being of a sweet fidelity to her gentle art, and good plays are not by any means 3 as plentiful as blackberries, Which brings to mince the similarty vy agreeable truth that cute Billie Burke, Whom we saw in “Mrs. Dot” at the “Olympic not so very long ago, appeared In Buffalo this past week as the title- role heroine of “@uzanne,” a coriiedy adapted from the Flemish, and is cred- ‘ite@ with having a@chievea a distinct suc-

Louisans

WITH HARRY BULGER. SHUBERT OLE DOL OE AD, Rite eg eh ace 7

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trttinnatn ~ > = ‘7 = RoBeERT Fi1114ARD OLYNMPIG ew iaciianil PLAYS OF THe WEEK CLOSING CHRISTMAS EVE These Offerings Will Bring ‘St. Louis to Holiday Seasor’s Opening.

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Harry Bulger in the Adams-Hough- Howard musical comedy, ‘‘The Flirting Princess,’’ which ran for one year, in Chicago and now comes to St. Louis for the first time, the ogiginal production be- ing presented, will begin a week's en- gagement at the Sam 8. Shubert Theater this evening. ; “The title role heroine of the play’s story is an American girl in disguise, seeking abroad for a man whom she would care to kiss a second time,-and it is said.to. be. full ef amusing situations andfright lines. It’s score nounced uncommonly tuneful, among its song hits being “My Jack. o’Lantern,’’ “He Loves My Dreamy Eyes, e “On, These Men,” “Pale Golden Star,” “Tell Her in the Golden Summer,’’ “I’ve Been Kissed in San Francisco’ and ‘“‘The Song of the Butterfly.”. Harry Bulger has an excellently congenial role and is sup- ported by a clever’. company fhat in- cludes Eulalie Jansen, Charles Morgan, Maude Emery, Frank Carter, Fale Ful- ler and others, with three dozen prize- winning showgirls as American Beauties. One of the show's big features.is the presentation of the Vampire and Apache Gances by Eulalie Jansen, Maud Emery and Charles Morgan. ~~ Robert Hillfard In “A Fool’ There Was,” the Porter Emerson Browne drama based on Kipling's poem, “The Vampire,” and one of the big successes of the past St. Louis season, returns ‘to the Olympic for the week opening to- night. In this play Mr. Hilliard por- trays the role of a wealthy and dis- tinguished American who is dragged down to ruin by a beautiful temptress, and his interpretation has given him the greatest triumph of his entire ca- reer. The play is of gripping dramatic interest from beginning to end. “The Climax,’’ a novel music drama felling the story of a sweet young girl whose grand opera ambitions were tem- porarily shattered. by the sudden loss of her great voice through the machina- tions of a man who loved her so pas- sionately that he was jealous of her artistic aspirations, comes to the Cen- tury for the week beginning with to- night's performance. It scored \a big Century hit last year, and its excellent cast includes Julietta Atkinson, as Ade- lina, the young singer: Theodore Kehr- wald, as the old music’ master; Walter Dale, as the young musician, and Wal- ter Leibermann, ag the doctor. Guy Bates Post, in Edward Sheldon’s powerful drama, ‘‘The Nigger,” the title role of which he created when the play was first produced by the New Theater Company of New York last season, will begin the second and last week of his Garrick engagement this evening. The play drew crowded houses last week and has left a profound impression on the minds of all who saw it. The excellent company supporting Mr. Post includes Florence Rockwell, Maud Durand, Julia Hanchett, J. M. Colville, William Cul- lington, Frank Peters, Jack Barens and other notable players. “The Man of the’ Hour,” George Broadhurst’s strong play of blended love interést and politics, will be the Amer- ican’s offering this week, opening with }today’s matinee. It has been commend- ed by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin as “a play that should be seen by every man who is @ good citizen, and by every woman who feels a pride in having her husband, brother or sweetheart do his — " An excellent production is prom- Next, “Polly of the Cireus," with special holiday Monday matinee. | Homer Lind’s production of a con- ‘densed version of Offenbach's “Tales of Hoffmann,” with Helena Frederick in the prima donna role, will head the Co- Jumbia's bill this week. The company {|

ae ey rae Cees. baritone, ig pro-.

in their merry offering en- titled “The Fool House;’’ Frank Staf- ford and company, in the novel com- edietta, “‘A Hunter's Game; Lavinia Shannon and company, in the one-act sketch, “Blocking His Game:” William and Warner, grotesque French musi- clans and comedians; Ashley and Lee, in their fantastic musical dialogue, “Chinatown;”’. the Kitamura Japs, Cor- inne Francis, comedienne, and the kino- drome. ; Huntings, The new Princess bill opening this afternoon is headed by the, big new comedy success, ‘“‘That Annie Laurie Song,’’ said to be one'of the most pre- tentious offerings now in vaudeville. Other features are Venus on Wheels, a fascinating beauty ffom the Folies Ma- rigny, Paris;. James J. Morton, the fa- vorite monologist, in a new sketch; Garcia, a famous Spanish shadowgraph- ist now on his first American tour; Irv- ing Jones and Bert Grant, colored com- edians and song writers; Frosini, musi- cal marvel, and ‘others. An especial novelty is Fred Tallman, the world's champion fancy pool shot, in an exhibi- tion of skill.on a regular pool table. This week inaugurates the new Prin- cess: policy of bargain 25-cent matinees day except Saturday and Sun- T. “The Isle of Spice,’”’ the great B. C. Whitney musical comedy ‘success, be- gins a week’s engagement at the Im- perial with today’s matinee. It is rich in funny lines and situations and tune- ful music. Among its famous songs are “The (00-Goo Man,” “Peggy Brady,’’ “The Broomstick Witches,”” ‘‘You and I,” “Uncle Sam’s Marines,’’ ‘Little Maid of Nicobar,’ ‘Same Old Girl,” “Take Me Home,” and “How Cah You Tell Till You Try.”’ Next, “The Wolf,’’ Eugene Walter’s play of the Canadian woods. ‘An Outlaw’s Christmas” will be pre- sented by the stock company at Hav- lin’s this Week, beginning with today’s matinee. It is a thrilling melodrama full of heart-throbs and pathos, min- cled with good comedy. Beginning with Sunday matinee, Jan. 1, productions by traveling companies will replace the stock company at Hav- lin’s, and a better class of drama will be presented, the night prices remain- ing the same, with daily 10 and 25 cent matinees, and ladies’ coupon matinees on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, a coupon from any Sunday paper én- titling a lady to the best seat in the house for 15 cents. The thrilling Klitmpt and Gazzolo melodramatic production, “The Montana Limited,"’ will inaugu- rate the traveling company season. every day. Williams’ Imperial Burlesquers begin a week's engagement at the Standard this afternoon. They will present a two- act musical oddity entitled “‘A Glorious Night,” an entertaining vaudeville olio, and, as a special feature, Cleo, known as “The Girl in Red,” in her startling fasion Robinson's Crusoe Girls come to the Gayety for the week opening with to: day’s matinee. They wil] present two ‘amusing burlesques entitied “Lost, a Million Dollars,”’ and “Cohen in Chira- town,” and-an unuaually good bill of cs wala specialities. E “India” ig.the topic of E. M. New- | os bt tbe Goo etneman Gislaee t oe Sen Seen F x e : BF * * wih fe ins at & S : a8 ah ogo ee Be a 2 ; 7 e ATHINS ON. ic Z2ZNTURY o'e'en ~ 6 CS ee he : DAO ») ~~ ™* ~ ~ ™~ ? o_O: e- , ee ae ee oe ~~ ‘ Lha . ad heal A, C4 —_ a ~ >> s A

——— It will be illustrated with —-~--— splendidly

motion pictures, bringing the land of the Rajahs vividly before one’s eyes. The four castes of the one Indian re- ligion, the Brahmins, or priests; the Chutras, or- warriors; the Visyas, or merchants, and the Parlahs, or outcasts, will be interestingly considered. The Plaza will present pleasing vaude- Ville and motion pictures thissweek. “Ballet-Maedchen,” the German com- edy from which Tom Robertson, the English playwright, made his “Caste” without crediting the source of the play, will be presented by, the German stock company at the Odeon this evening. Bertha Walden and Anna Berneck will portray the two ballet dancers against whom the protest of caste was voiced: Hans Loebel will have the big comedy part of the father, and other roles will be well cared for by this excellent com- pany. William Faversham: in his greatest suecess, “The World and His Wife,” a Nirdlinger adaptation of the Spanish dramatist, Echegaray’s, masterpiece, “El Gran Galeoto,’’ will begin a week’s engagement at the Garrick on Monday evening of .next week. The play was presented by Mr. Faversham with great success at Daly’s Theater in New York and has played brilliant engagements in other Eastern cities. “Madame Sherry,’ the big New York musical comedy success, will come to the Olympic for a two weeks’ engage- ment opening next. Sunday night. It is a beautiful production, especially rich in tuneful songs, and its story is un- commonly bright and efitertaining. Among the many members of the com- pany are two especial St. Louis favor- ites, sweet Ann Tasker, who made so many friends as prima donna of the Delmar Opera Company several sum- mers since, and pretty Mary Quive, sister of Grace Van Studdiford, whom St. Louis claims as its own. Miss Quive writes that she is delighted to spend Christmas and New Year's weeks in St. Louis, feeling more at home here than anywhere else. Fritzi Scheff, at the head of an all- star company in a splendid revival of “The Mikado,’ will be attraction at the Sam 8. Shubert Theater for Christ- mas week, opening Monday evening. A beautiful production of this most pic- turesque of all the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas will be made. Among others in support of Mme. Scheff are Digby Bell, Frank Rushworth, Herbert Waterous, Arthur Cunningham, Kate Condon, Hattle Fox, Marie Rose and William Danforth. Coming to ‘Olympic—Dec. 2%, for two weeks, ‘ e Sherry;” Jan. 8, “Homeward Bound;” Jan. 15, Raymond Hitcheock, in “The Man Who Owns Broadway.” “Le Carnaval des Enfants,”’ a curious little tragedy by Saint-Georges de Bou- helier, is now depressing Paris from the Stage of the Theater des Arts, Its eee acene is that pong tree

graphic and beautiful colored views and | === her two daughters as a merry masquer- ade rout of pierrots, columbines and harlequins of the carnival time pass be- fore the windows, the elder girl recoil- ing with shame from her mother, whom she refuses to forgive, the younger lis- tening in all. innocence and love to the dreadful recital. The evil climax of the play is reached when the elder girl, im- pelled by memory of the moth- er’s story, flees from the death bed with a lover, joining’ the merrymaking crowds outside.

Coming to the Century—Dec. 25, Julian Eltinge, in: “‘The Fascinating Widow;”’ Jan, 1, ‘““‘The Commuters;’’ Jan. 8, Fran- cis Wilson, in ‘‘The BacHelor’s Baby;” Jan. 15, “The Lily.’’ Mme. Chung and her company of Chi- nese players are now appearing in Lon- don in a_native tragedy entitled ‘‘The Dragon of Wrath.” The play's central figures are a prince and princess fated to love haplessly, and several great dancing spectacles add to the novelty of the offering. ““Macbeth,’’ an opera by Ernest Bloch, a young Swiss composer, has just been produced in Paris. Its story closely fol- lows that of the Shakspeare tragedy. Its music ts described as “‘frenzied De- bussy, the score one unrelieved discord from beginning to end.”’ The Palladium fs the name of a new London variety theater that has a seat- ing capacity of 6000. An early feature following its opening will be “grand opera for sixpence,’’ Thomas Béecham’s great operatic organization having been booked for an engagement at popular prices. ' The suffragette will soon be seen on the London stage in all her glory. A new musical comedy entitled ‘The Suf- frage Girl’ Is the medium., Its scenes are laid in an EXnglish cathedral town during a political campaign in which the suffragettes take a decidedly active part. ip ltltandinetinnetestiiedionmedieel _— F reckles

ecdan't hem at ow to Remove Quickly. You Neoett Toler our “5 ~But Y olerate All They. are hideous things, those freckles, but easy to remove with intho (extra strength). It’s aston- shing how thoroughly Kinttio does the work. It makes -people write such. letters as this from Miss May L———, of Jamaica Plain, Mans, “T thought it would be a A pig like all - rest I've

‘|this opera becomes FF GOLDEN ST” 1S TOPIC | ~OF ALL NEW YORK American Themé Sustains Tremendous Interest. ’ LOUIS PRODUCTION on ST. Campanini to Conduct, Under Dippel’s Management, ‘at Coliseum Jan, 3. The one topic of musical discuasion in New York City is Puccini's new opera, “The Girl of the Golden West,” which received its premiere presentation on any stage at the Metropolitan Opera House one week ago last night, and which will be produced in St. Louis on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 38, with Caroline White in the title rzole, under the general management of Andreas Dippel, at the Coliseum. Cleofonte Campanini will conduct on that memorable occasion, the most dis- tinguished in the musical history of St. Louis, and Puccini's specia] representa- tive, Tito Ricordi, head of the great Italian music-publishing firm, will su- pervise all detalis of the production. rollowing the New York premiere so closely, the St. Louls presentation of an event of the first magnitude in art. New York’s first-night audience sim- ply went wild with the enthusiasm just- ly aroused by the beauty of Puccini's score and the admirable work of singers and instrumentalists in the score’s in- terpretation, there being apparently no limit fo itg manifestations of approval. It was one of the most distinguished audiences ever assembled in New York, and the scene in the Metropolitan foyer during the recepiion that followed the evening's performance -was impressive- ly brilliant. All the famous artists concerned in the opera’s creation and production— Puccini, Belasco, Toscanini, Gatti-Ca- sazza, Destinn, Caruso, Amato and oth- ers—were overwhelmed with proofs of New York’s appreciation of their splen- did achievement. There were fully 50 recalls during the performance, and cartloads of flowers went across the footlights. The spontanéous revelation of musical delight could not have been surpassed by the, people of any Euro- pean city, and the composer and inter- pretative artists alike were profoundly moved by this fervor on the part of the New York’ opera-going public. This. undoubtedly, will be the case in 1# “What is Perhaps ‘the most PD ae BB" novelty. of the present theatrical season, jJulian Elttnge in “The Fascinating Widow,”” a musical comedy especially written for him and signalizing his debut as a star on the legitimate stage, will be. the Century’s offering for Christmas week, opening with next Sun- day night’s performance. This play of. combined tuneful and dramatic interest, the joint work of Otto Hawerbacti and Kar! Hoschna, who are ‘responsible for “Madame Sherry,” the biggest New York success of many years, presents Mr. Eltinge in both mas- culine and feminine roles, and has al- ready enabled him to score a smashing triumph, “‘The Fascinating Widow” hav- |The Fascinating Widow.” W With -dulian Eltinge, a sa Novel : 3 sented since its production earlier this season. The work is expe. cially memorable for seu ase» Bese’ ¢ baw. : ae =a? hits,of the offering are “Wamboo,” “Clinging Vine,” “Lots of Little Things Can Happen,” “Cupid at the Bat,” “if : * tee , en yy ae “Leading Questions,” “I'm a Daughter | of Omar,” and “With Downcast Eyes." —

pe ee eae ee

St. Louls as well, & thost eager and ex- ‘pectant interest in the opera’s Coliseum presentation being new in. vital evi- dence. The romantic appeal of the work, its faithful atmosphere of the American West, the glowing magnetism of its central figure, that of Minnie, the title-role heroine, .as typical a char- acter as any in Bret e's own stories of the Argonauts of '@, the vivid drama t@ which Puccini's ravishing score is set, all combine to fascinate the Ameri- can imagination as never before has been done by grand opera. It is safe to predict tnat the Coliseum audience assembled for “The Girl of the Golden West” will be unparalleled in the distinction of fashion, culture, wealth and beauty representative of St. Louis and the Great Southwest, that vast territory of which St. Louis is alike the artistic and commercial metropolis. “The Captain of the School,” a play dealing with the humors of boy He, written by Frederick Mouillot and Judge Parry, is to be among the Christmas offerings on the London stage. its first act is laid in the cloisters af Birchester, its second'in the class room and its third in thé dining hall, ahd the sentimental phases of its story is found in the sweethearting of the school cap- tain and the head-master’s daughter. It is reported from Berlin that Richard Strauss, composer of “Sa- lomé,” in which Mary Garden will eppear, on the opening night of the Coliseum opera season in St. Louis, is now at work on another opera. its theme based on Sewetzow’'s drama, “Circe,” telling an absorbing story of which the great siren of antiquity is the central figure. Strauss’. “Der Rosenkavalier” will be produced in Dresden early in Janu- ary. With Grace George as its star, “Sauce for the Goose,” a new play by Geraldine Bonner, receivéd a “try-out’ in Middleton, N. Y., re- cently. Its scene is laid in

York city and it tells a story of a neglectful husband, a résentfuly and clever wife, and a masculine friend — who assists in a new and novel em- rloyment of the cramatic motive. tes Blanche Bates, under David Belasco’'s . cently in a new play by Avety Hop- wood entitled “Nobody's Widow,” tell- tug a farce-comedy story. Miss Bates as a butterfly of — fashion who, overhasty in marrying the man to whom her heart inclinés, finds — herself in a most awkward plight — which threatens utterly to destroy her idyllic romance, Bruce McRae heads the supporting company. ae

Have your old plumes made into s beautt- ful willow by Peckham’s.- 616 Weenie It is said that Kdna Wallace Hopper is soon to be starred woder Frank V. Hennessy’s management in a new play, the title of which has not yet been an- nounced. ta ges A new method of bh for the development inated by a famous used it with great suc na practice, can now be obtained in cit Novae 4 is for onl

agents, Wolff-Wilson ota, fe : structed to sell it ander a eh arantee to refund the money if a. The is massaging, no a ere is no no rubber appliances, . ‘nothi scientific treatment that the natural growth of the.

gives an increase of from ees iniches ina few weeks, A treatment costs only New? 4 erent oom. by:

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none but enough for you. Vose Starr

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Page 34

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CENTURY-= gomianr, FIRST TIME AT THESE PRI Lower Floor $1,00, Balcony 500 and 75¢, 5c, Galler 25¢ : | Me ie | , : car “JOSEPH M. WEBER Presents COLISEUM OPER iF eX, ce Noted Conductor's inuroetons ae + AIO EE eae Fae veite 4 poate ee M ARI Work for Hammerstein Es- : yg PE, POS Ss © i F = By Edward . Locke. Music by Joseph Carl Brell. tablished His Fame. | le. ate ee ta a aa ee ) se ee: «fie ai. Ree yi, ‘fe a ey as NEXT, SUNDAY, DEC, 26 (ONE WEEK) — SEATS THURSDAY ees | : | : . THE SUPREME SENSATION OF PRESENT DAY THEATRIOALS

& @A.Louls music lover whe has been attending, the opera in Chicago, said bs om ng) & : a. = Pr ee 9a Se aie eal “ee ‘, ~. , | 4 sé yesterday of the approaching St. Louis : Be WR ta Te ee eo ae an JULIAN e THE FASCINATING AE @ @ season: “I'm going to hear Campanini. || [ia pny i Ee : wIiDOW ye Boe ee oe eee : : ae we OF Wee | oe 4-4 THE. BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT OF | ww ists, famous in Europe and America. | : ASS. BR tee ot, : 2 P wae YAR. ’ tt se Campanini ie aay Orne, he bP: fi a, ey ae AT oN IE a i : ‘ “Direetion A. H. Woods. “e ae . Chicago yore People Wantea mart a ‘ie , ed 4 ee os x THREE DOZEN AMERICAN BEAUTI supreme ‘musical genius in America to- Wrrtvgtt RE Li 7S tek 2a FS fs: ae a} eS eet ts: ( ae * oe LE en A ee Ee” Ls Ra ee ee eres POP. wasters MON., WED. AND SAT., 25c to $1.00. . ms : Together WHR te Sean day. ; : » iene. 5 «€ - , 7 a ~~ + 4 ‘ . — " 4 > * - ste os oe fe a wy . v j 4 y wx, "* ~ . ‘ Moo, : . ‘ en scar ammerste roug 4 oe eee 87 3 te o Meee. ea mY A sa ee, RSs . , . LIS s ‘ - as" ~ ; f ; « : > is, A“ ‘ Ya. r6 A . , 27> ~ a R; m - — + eo % — . me ” a ot ~ Bs SPR eo » ~* ‘ Rey 3 Pe - “s : a = : ‘ie ae ee Z y 29 : : ’ > ~ A w Py 4 ’ +. ? ~ . . e . “4 . a > 9 5 ; = . - Z 5 : nee av z * -

him to New York from Covent Garden, where, after having been director-in- Pudwens Pop. Mat. 4s ed. 25¢ to Vi 00. ° Eves. & Sat. Mat. S0e to $1.50 WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER rae, chief for seven years, he was re-engaged “When «8 » Destiny ROBE R ’ 3 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. ae s Can’t Get SAM 8S, AND LEE SHUBERT (inc.) Present “aes a Man | . : = 6 7 . FRITZI SCHEF F

nothing to count upon but a brand-new opera house and Oscar Hammerstein's reputation for success. He had to make an orchestra out of hand, find chorus singers and drill them, choose principals and create an ensemble out of all that new material. He had the Metropolitan ; : , | IN BORTER EMERSON BROWNE’S VITAL PLAY : 4 2 gH Suggested And an Exceptional Cast in a Notable Revival of _ organization to compete with; it had a a eS is io © x : ee ; 3 La be , ‘ ; : a) "ah hy . a hells “2 history of many years of -success and | kegs OWES he eRe eee ee Wesco te. od. Ae eae Bogner eae Ww f 66 its directors were men with millions. ods So ee ee te beg ened: a te ieee NE SR ORR ES ios ay ki ; belies adiih =: A FO O L : ipitagts | TH Ee Vi | | K A D Oo “Of course success seemed impossible —- Se ee SS ee the Woman 39 Vampire under such conditions; but Campanini 7 a Gets Him.” TH £ R E WAS Poem. Es as er ee He went “¢ HRIS j M AS TEN NEW YORK REVIVALS WITHIN EIGHTEEN MONTHS, SEATS THURSDAY, DEC. 22 MAIL ORDER } we to work with the energy that is peculiar . HURSDAY sah to him. He worked ee and — he f BEGINNING ? NEXT SUNDAY (ee TOR BOTH WEEKS spices = ~ =——— lived In the Manhattan Opera House. MATINEES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. - : ss Gupitel eembeedy from prima don-{} « COMES but o once a year. But the joy and the satisfaction brought The Musical Comedy Rare of Two Continent nas to, ‘supes’ to work as he dia. His!) into the home by a well-selected Christmas present. fot your loved ae peak Tiare Seeare aedae Rie |uaie"s performances were the artistic sensa- p wenre ene >) Onera Mme. Carolina White. MM. Sammarco TATE Pa Pe a WY se EES 7 : : ? ; | y ‘ ™ | pe Bassi, De Angelis and 12 other principals, Fs Rha MARE OR Oe Mee a | THE FOUR HUNT MT : | a , BENEFIT was Sete ts Sricce. "51.50 to $7.50. ee ———— --—— + - - ; ’ € 4 ae 10 ALL-STAR ACTS TODAY AN we t A Re ‘ In the Merry Tomfoolery, “The Fool! House,”’ or, e BNa\Ze ‘| Memorial-Home - THE POPU SUN. MAT. 50c $115 and 6:5 FM. Dey _ Olive Seth x fone $1.00, Bente a pita

N. ¥. & Chicago Am. Music Hall )Acts. 4 Wed. T i f * ff MATINEES, ALL SEATS 25H lier Wee Fl. and Afternoon F408 OF HONMANN pepe DAILY \ we é Mmes. Sylva, Grenville, Zeppill, MM: Mc- ey OER Ab BESTSEATS |= MATINEES Tues, Thurs. Sat. OC i AV L | N Se P see George Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays. ey il ¥) ’ Cormack, Renaud, Nicolay &nd 7 oth “ee Bog Walker” Tr Also &t Judge & Dolph’s, Young W en $ principals. Mus, Dir. Campanini. aig gee . Walsh 7th and Locust Ste. Chub House Prices, $1.00 to $5.00. ? t Every Day Week of Sunday, 1 8 VAS : Wed. LOUISE Bross Garden, ae "West. Every Right Dec, wm eS Evening Me Durranct |. A. WADE OFFERS B. C. WHITNEY’S PRODUCTION: OF THE GLOOM- EVERYBODY 5 s & Whittemore. . ~~ ‘ad 2 eh Dalmores, Warnery and rim ‘eee ~ i ; - . : : WHERE > Waray |\y v2 aimeron. -Wereers ond. 31 pring! * DISPELLING MUSICAL MIXTURE | . nee a new eee by James A. Douglas St. Louis’ Favorite, Wee Sis one whe duction ever presented in Mon- Grand and Juniata St. HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE aa Starting Matinee Today. Ss LOW! bs of a half dozen families living in a Lon- The Fascinating Beauty . l.—Montreal Star. don suburban crescent of «six houses, Nothin more beautiful or alluring THE UNION : ke and. will be. presented under Charles Venus ey _Wheels ever seen on the local-stage.—Mf- ; Union and Baston Avs. © - J O Y ! LOOK I] OMARAGTER ComEDean Y Mi 7 Leal oO ertec omae waukee Sentinel. CHARLES ROBINSON : ear management. . oa a The Teck Theater was aglow with THE NOVELTY AND HIS BIG MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA ORCHESTRA. | George Bernard Shaw has written all FROSINI BO. COL0F, AECDOTE BAS Scenaeppete Easton Av., near Grand. _ new olay me “The Dark Lady of the eset ME ihe grandent amar ef the kind 1M tye poe eee CRUSOE GIRLS MAX SACH. Condusten: 5 » Sonne rok, is to be presented for the ever seen in the South.——Memphis THE MASCAGNI! Commercial Appeal. Twentieth and Bremen. Tom-BARRET?T & BELLE-May. Sie ee) ‘Soe-ALLEN & CLARK-Geo, sews sind as cate sreget —— Might, KS att : cH PRICES 75c TO 02.00 ort Champion Fancy Pool shot, productions. —; Louisville Courter THE PRETTIEST AND LIVELIEST CHORUS IN E WORLD Journal. Now Buliding Opens in January Next t Week—Star and (Garter, Amateur Night Eriday. ee REA matsens {ll Spate Now Selling at ||| THE GRavots i a Lal oe y infatuated with “Baby Mine,” the Jefferson and Gravois, Negot!. yes , ating for ten others—All first- : TICKETS AT senemiiins 1120 ' class Fire-Proof Theaters. Ca- Bint eB i Sea Tgaret 81 Phone for~Seats, Lindell:_or entra | Mayo comedy now scoring a © al ~. NR FT aE ER RR an . a — = = = = : big success in New York, that he has, 4 suddenly abandoned | see saNEh Riots, Bollman Sy 1120 Dlive | Dacities 1200 to 1600—Compare 4 McMAHON & CHAPELLE, with any downtown theaters. COMMENCING | SUNDAY MATINEE, 2115. — eee — oe ‘ Ouiy. “CONNELLY SISTERS 1) Prices, 506, $1, $1.50 ||B Several Big Vaudeville Acts IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS CHRISTMAS CAROL "ODE ~— Latest Moving Pictures. BENEFIT CHILDREN'S : 00 —Admission—10c ; es "8 AD BOOTY BENJAMIN FAY MILLS|f__* _ tase pate "ha ctiee Yad ty || REIS _ es Haver Hicimis, —— ane -Sapen oe = — : > ~ TODAY AT MASOKIC. TEMPLE S—Real Show Girlles—35 6s 9 The Or : Monday at 8:15—The Odeon vs Balle aE idee ia | CLEO™ SS. S82 Far ALAI Rorts “ERS KAT Ead=p Pe ae ineghs on 0 NEWMAN S=" INDIA = PRIORS: Me, We, the and M1 at Bollman'

Page 35

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ieee: fn bac! hte. 2 beet Bo Dia ole . Ete 5 oS eee, Ay f : Ax. Ee yes ‘ oy ae i sa ghee PY 25 cat ng .* ie re ee ee pF tinge re ees os b ei “Mies at Pe A qa ' <n ae as (ae ae ese : 4 ei 5 Ay Se ; A eae Pe A PRD ae oe et he What r nie Nig es bg ras pe S fe ves BOE es tn Rar ee ain tae = : PEE, BB uy, 1 nee peepee Niky @ oan PS vie lee Sas ey 5 Bieweerisy RR RS Ft aS es ap. A hapa re os ; hapless : 3 PR Ns is - eee 4 See ' f Ve hoe * ae a TS Uw, eae A as < . ? ., ct Bur het ‘ "races in F - Me oe oS) 28 oc at “4 Seas a 22 See Ae AI Crunden was chairman of the evening, and the hostesses were Mesdames F’. W. Saunders, R. H. Kissack and Theodore C. Link. The ladies prepared and served the dinner according to the old English custom, even to the “‘wassail bowl,” the burning plum pudding and a host of other good things. During the dinner hour the old EngMeh Christmas paren were sung. ter the dinner the guests were en- t ined in the gallery by the pupils of Miss Alice Martin, who presented “‘St. George and The Dragon” in pantomime, and the old English dances. The children taking part were: Mas- ters George Passmore, Joseph Travers, Robert IdAst, Daniel Tuttle, Harry Chandler and Roger Generelly. The “Dance of the Holly Fairies’’ was given by little Misses Katy Lou Crunden and Thelma Madill, while the “‘Dance of the Mistletoe Fairies’’ was given by little Misses Charlotte Coombs, Mary Louise Coombs, Lucille Pearson, Margaret Mor- rell and Margaret Todd. Peckham’s clean, dye and curl plain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Miss Genevieve Ryan of 1520 North Nineteenth street is entertaining Ky WX Miss Thompson of New York, who is we “me 3

Clubs Throughout the City Will Cele- brate New Year’s Day by Keeping Open House Monday--Miss Allen’s Engagement to Memphis Man a Sur prise to Society--Old Year Will Close Quietly With the Society Set. qUST at thiq time there is considerable difference of opinion and much uncertainty among the younger set and, too, many older persons, who ' intend to keep ‘‘open house’ + ould be observed, = ‘+ fashionable calling, as to whether Sunday, and those intending to make a day of it Jan. 1, or Monday, Jan. 2, , Monday, without a doubt, will be celebrated in the time-honored man- ner by hundreds of men and women who have for years celebrated the open- 7 «ag of a new year in the hospitable opening of their houses. There will be a large reception Monday, Jan. 2; all the clubs will keep _wpen hoase Monday as the proper receiving day this year. An engagement thet comes as asur-|the Misses Marion and Elsie Smith, prise to St. Louis and Memphis friends iz ‘that of Miss Margaret Vesper Alien and B. M. Weaver of Memphie,. Tenn. : Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Allen of 4319 Wash- oon ‘boulevard. Mr. Weaver is a : | Miss Allien is very young “ana has never been formally presented to socie- mers ago at the Aijlen summer home, Garden of Allah, in Colorado, just on outskirts of Denver. ~ No date for the wedding has been de- cided on. Mr. Weaver is spending the Yuletide with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Allen and 1 and Miss Allen have just from a visit of several weeks ie sulin will give a 6 college set at her home, / MN avenue, for her davgh- and her guest, ‘Giitunen Greenwood of New rk, who ig Miss Stockstrom’s guost whe. days: Miss Greenwocd'’s ar formerly resided in St. Louis “he was e Mary Institute pupil. sophomore at and Mrs, W. G. of the. new Kingsbury Apart- pents, 501 Clara avenue, is home for » Christmas holidays. EB. L. Thesteres extends an in- | to. her friends to a “6v0” ar y to be placed in the parior of Fueme Rozier Tuesday at 2 p. m. will be sent to the hres Christmas Fund. be the premier play teamed agpoet Dramatic Club. The club present Oscar Wilde's well- | drama at the Artist's Guild Tue evening. In the cast will } Messrs. Harry P. Wicks, Lioyd P. felis, Walter West, Walter .M. Crun- n, Mra. Hugh McKittrick Jones, le. Ray Carter, Miss Georgla F)- Mrs, Harry H. Langenberg. W. Simmons is presiden’ of naga ane Oliver F. Richards sec-

a Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2%. Miss Helen Bannister will give a 500 party at her West Pine boulevard home Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 238: Mrs. Louis Idler will. be one of ihe holiday hostesses, entertaining for her daughter, Miss Lucille Idler, one of the Mary Institute girls, with a. tea from 3 to 6 Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 28. Mrs. James Hopkins of 3927 West- minster place will entertain for her daughter, Miss Anne Hopkins, and Miss Virginia Phillips, with a tea Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 28. Miss Frances Hays of 51383 West- minster place will “entertain w'th a 500 party at ‘her home Wednesday afternoon, Dec, 28. Take advantage of our special re- ductions on tailored suits, coats and skirts for short time only. Caplin Bres., Ladies’ Tafloring, second floor Mermod-Jaccard Building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent have issued cards for a dance they will give for their daughter, Miss Theo- diste, at their Kingsbury place home Monday evening, Jan. 2, at 8 o’clock. E. R. Kroeger will give a lecture re- cital on the opera “Salome” at the Wednesday Club Hall Monday, Dec. 26, at 4 o'clock. Miss Mary Dean Duncan wi)l entertain the visiting college girls with a tea at her home, 4630 Lindell boulevard, from 4 to 6 p. m., Saturday, Dec. 31. Mrs. Max Eugene Duncan's card is inclosed. The St. Louis cadets and Missourj alumni of the Virginia Military Insti- tute, at Lexington, Va., will give a dance at Clendenen's Academy, Dec. 22, to the high school students of St. Louis. Cadets R. H. Warner, A. D. Brown, N: A. Sutherland and A. B. Taliaferro are in charge of the arrangements for the dance. Miss Emma Webster Powell, State | president of the Daughters of 1812, en- tertained the chapter at her home Thursday. Miss Powell was assisted {in receiving by her mother and sisters, Mrs. Peyton 8. Skipwith and Mrs. Edith Howard. Miss Addairh presided over the refreshment table Mrs. Jerome B Olian of the Map! apartments entertained 16 children in honor of the birthday of her son, Addison Olan. The engagement of Miss Helen ‘Hem of 8486 Vista avénue and he Chariew. Kell of, 4237 Cleveland ave- : spending the holidays in St. "Louis. One of the most delightful society- charity events which will be given dur-

Amandee Reyburn, Mrs,'Eugene D. An- | gert, Mr, and Mrs. Louls La Beaume, Mrs.. Robert M. Funkhouser, Mrs Thomas McClure, Miss Bertha Phillips. New Year Day at Homes. The Graustark Girls will be at home Monday, Jan. 2,.from 2 to 10:30, at 2888 Holly avenue. The members are Misses Hattie Pidgeon, Laura Wilkinson, Mar- tha Garton and Clara Klockenkemper. * Miss Florence Davis of 6866 Bartmer avenue will receive Jan. 2, from 2 until 6, assisted by the Misses Lucille John- son, Jessie Newbery and Jessie Duck- worth. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hixson Saturday even- ing at their home in honor of their daughter Ruth. Those present were: Misses Viola Holtzeman, Clementine Lueke, Lucile Eagans, Emma Brodhage, Rose Kercker, Mamie Diehl, Myrtle Lie- ber, Stella Lilich, Anna Schlueter, Ber- tha Reutter, Florence Neal, Justine Kossel, Clara Kossel, Lottie Schackel, Jessie Hixson, Elizabeth Hixson. | A dinner was given in honor of Miss Clara Ellerbrock’s eighteenth birthday Dec. 11, at her residence, 1444 North Thirteenth street. Those present were: Misses Mary Lonergan, Agnes Loner-

gan, Clara Ellerbrock, Anna Broerman,

ing holiday week will be the presenta- tion of ‘Christmas Carol,” Charles Dickens’ popular Christmas story, which beth Edwards, and which will be pre- sented under the direction of Miss Alice Martin for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Aid Society, Tuesday after- noon and evening, Dec. 27, at the Odeon. The charity and the story of the play are quite in Keeping with the spirit of chord in the hearts of old and young. The Children’s Aid Society was or- ganized a year ago, with Mrs. George Hitchcock as president. Its purpose is to conserve the home-life ‘of the child in cases where the family has been de- i prived of support by death or desertion. The patronesses are: Mrs. Elmer B. Adams, Mrs. Wm. K. Bixby, Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Mrs. G. H. Beehmer, Mrs, Julius A. Baer, Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. Byron Bab- bitt,,Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, Mrs. G. W. Brown, Mrs. F. P. Crunden, Mrs. Cc. C. Collins, Mrs. Powhatan HH. Clarke, Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet, Mra. Ezra H. Dyer, Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar, Mrs. John Dwight Filley, Mrs. -D. R. Philip Bond Fouke, Mrs. George Gell- horn, Mrs. J. Glasgow Jr., Mrs. Norris B. Secs, Mrs, B. B. Graham, Mrs. Frank’ V. Hammer, Mrs. Frank P. Hayes, Mrs. Walker Hill, Mrs. John H, Holiday, Mrs. Kate M. How- ard, Mrs. R. McK. Jones, Mrs. Breck- enridge Jones, Mrs. Goodman King, Mrs. F. H. Kreismann, Mrs. JB. M. Kehlor, Mrs. Casper Koehler, Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly, Mrs, Albert Bond Lambert, Mrs. Edward K. Love, Mrs. L. M. List, Mrs. Otto L. Mersman, Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran, Mrs. Hugh McKittrick, Mrs. Elias Mich- ael, Mrs. Saunders Norvell, Mrs. Ceo. Ww. Niedringhaus, Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent, Mrs. T. K. Niedringhaus, Mrs. O. F. Pearson, Mrs. Samuel L. Il in- gree, Miss Marion Rumsey, Miss Juila Rumsey, Mrs. Frank R. Rice, Mrs. Edward 8. Robert, Mrs. Stanley Sion- er, Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Mrs. Wil'iam Sacks, Mrs. Otto F. Stifel Mrs. Thewo- dore Shelton, Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. J. Clark Streett, Mrs. W. 8S. Thompson, Mrs, Festus J. Wade, Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mrs. Peter B. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mra. James A. Waterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boone, Mr. and Mrs. James Newton Basket, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Boyd,.Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase, Mrs, Ella Campbell, Miss Nellie Campbell, Mrs. J. F. Carmack, Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Deutsch, Mrs. Willfam D’Oench, Mrs. M. Danforth, Miss Lillian Danforth, Miss Lucile Hdwards, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Mr. Hugh H. Fullerton, Miss Amelia C. Fruchte, Miss Lillian Graves, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall, Miss Alice Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. | George Johns, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. EB. G. Lewis, Mr, George Mrs. Mary Irwin McDearmon, Mis Maud Miller, Mrs, L. M. not, hae : and Mrs. James Quarles, Mr. Arthur} Schwab, Mrs. Lon V, Stephens, Mrs.

has Been dramatized by Miss Sara Eliza- | the season and strikes a sympathetic | Francis, Mrs. Andrew M. Finlay, Mrs. | B. Mangold, Miss Sarah A. McGuire, Ida Ellerbrock, Friede Knecht, Hen- rietta Ellerbrock, Bernadine Ellerbrock, Mmes. F. Schmidt, J. Winkeler, K. Woe- ber, William Ellerbrock, Messrs. Frank Winkeler, William Ellerbrock Jr., Ben Winkeler, Nicholas Woeber, Gus Stolle, BMdward Kliewin, Henry Winkeler, Clar- ence Woeber, F. Schmidt, H. Mack. Fur sets and smart light colored hats for college girls, suitable for holiday season, price one-half, at Hughes, 4217 Olive -street. : ' Gus Begemann of Palm street entertained in hondr of her birthday. Cards were played, after which lunch- eon was served. Those present: Mmes. F. Holland, E. Dawson, T. Berkley, C. Lockett, F. Begemann, ‘lL. Bagot, J. Chenoweth, R. Neel, C. Begemann, R. Tiedemann; Misses C. Wagner, L. Bege- mann, B. Berkley, B. Begemann; Messrs. G. Begemann, L. Fogg, C. Begemann, H. Smith, F. Begemann, E. Dawson, C. H. Begemann. | Mrs. | A birthday party was given Miss Hel- en Kaufholz Dec. 9. The guests in- cluded Misses C. Richter, E. Gray, 8. Wiegand, C. Gesar, M. Rhene, Helen Kaufholz, K. Rackota; Messrs. H. Scheele, P. Hoffman, L. Cerny, F. James, C. Metzler, H. Wiegand and H. Rhene. qe given in honor of the eighteenth ‘birthday of Miss Lydia Weber Friday evening, Dec. 2. at the home of her parents, 611 Bates street. Those present were: Misses Keller, Schneidt, Dipple, Bollman, Buerman, Lydon, Strieb, Weber, A. Sager, K. O’Connell, C. O’Connell, L. Stockman, Elsner, D. Henneman, L. Smith, H. Katz, V. Sager, M. Sager; Mmes. G. Katz, W. O'Connell, A. Schrader, G. Stockman, G. Strieb, F. Albach, G. Katz, W. Ludwig, H. Smith, W. F. Bollman, Blumberg, C. Buerman, A. Weber, Sager, L. Weber, E. Henneman; Messrs. W. Stockman, Johnson, Zepp, G. Stockman, A. Weber, G. Katz, A. Katz, J. Katz, R. Katz, H. Smith, H. DiehIs, Sager, T. McMann, J. Merrell, EB. Brune, F. Albach, J. Strieb, C. Henneman, M. Henneman, J. Strieb, K. Buerman, A. Buerman, W. O’Connell, W. F. Bollman. A party was A surprise party was given to Mrs. Margareite Steinicke Dec. 8 of 4906 Wil- shusen avenue, the occasion being her birthday. Xin, a club of North Bt: Louls held its annual elestion of officers at its regu- ‘lar monthly meeting Monday, Dec. 12. The following officers were elected: | President, C. H. Stein; vice-president, lL. Mestemacher; secretary, Theodore Niemoelier; treasurer, G. Erwin Homer; librarian, Frank Nottbusch.

SOME BITS OF SOCIETY NEWS ABOUT YULETIDE AFFAIRS IsS HELEN BOLLAND will be one of the young host- esses of the holiday sea- son. She, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John F. Bolland, and brother, Jack Bolland, will en- tertain at Mahler’s with a ball Dec. 80 for the college sét. Miss Hays is the guest of Mrs; Morton Jourdan. Miss Miriam Filersheim assisted at her mother’s reception Thurs- day, given for Miss Elsie Esmond. Mrs.. Wainwright, who is a guest at the Buckingham, has been ex- tensively entertained during the past week. Miss Jeanette Fuqua is one of the attractive debutantes of the win- ter. !

who is’ visiting here. Another party will be given in the near future. A surprise birthday party was given Saturday evening to Miss Josie Brum- mel. The guests were: Misses Kate Schroder, Mathilda Miller, Frieda Wil- son, Lillian Brummel, Effie Wilson, Jo-

sie Brummel, Marie Brummel, Mamie Hall, Thursday, Dec. 22, at 7:46 p. m. The Columbian Club will give its an- nual children’s entertainment and ball Wednesday eyening, Dec. 28, from 4 to 8 o’clock, The young people’s dance will be from 8 to 12 o’clock. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock and a buffet supper from 10:30 to 12 o’clock. Miss Ruth Hartwell, who has been South visiting her grandmother, will re- turn home tomorrow. Mrs. Alfred Head of 2219 Alice avenue departed last week to spend the holidays in Texas. Mrs. J. G. Schaeffer, 4480 Forest Park boulevard, will give a tea Dec, §, for the Misses Florney and Frances Smith, daughters of Mrs. Louise Darst Smith, who will be home for the holidays. Misses Hagel Pyatt, Katherine Dun- don, Margaret Pyatt, Bernice Brockman and Estelle Rittenbach will receive Jan, {

Schroeder, Kate Brummel: Messrs. Otto Fiedler, Mike Burkley, Harry Schmith, William Fiedler, Lioyd Baum, Otto Trimbach, Roy Cole, Charles O’Neal, Fred Grant; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brummel. Miss Lillian Pauley. entertained very informally at her home, 1759 Missouri avenue, W'ednesday evening. Present were: Misses Margueritte Enneking, Isabelle Whitley, Lois Chapman, Vir- ginia Lange, Dorthea Brown; Messrs. Ferris, Stevens, Lange, Sullivan, Ryan, O’ Reilly. The Berlitz Schaol of Languages; St. Louis branch, Lindell and Grand; pri- vate and class lessons; native teachers only. Trial lessons free, Catalog request. | Bontie A. Becker was married to Miss Susie Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Jane Jennings, at the Evangelical Protestant Church of the Holy Ghost at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Pedro Iigen. Mr. Becker is a son of Edward C. Becker, former owner of the St. Louis Cardinals. Mrs. Becker formerly lived in Philadelphia. A dinner was.given by Mr. and Mrs. Becker at the Planters Hotel Thursday evening to the members of their families. After a long wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Becker. will make their home at 5869 Washington avenue. A linen shower was given to Miss Margaurite Oppelt of the South Side Saturday, who will become the bride of John Hemph, Dec. 21. Those present were: Misses Mamie Astroth, Tillie Dennert, Lena Boding, Othilla Astroth, Sophia Meinert, Anna Horst, Lillie Die- ters, Aivina Mobn, Tillie Margenier, Helen Garety, Emelie Margenier, Ellen Astroth, Bertha Oppelt and John Hemph. Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers dyed and curled. Dreyfus, 511 N. 6th st, Mrs. Lulu Hathaway Air has just re- turned from a visit to Mrs. W. L. Pres- sey of Chicago. Mr. ard Mrs. Julius Neuman of 5207 Kensington avenue will depart the lat- ter part of the week for Oklahoma City to spend the holidays with their chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Baers. Robert McCormick Adams Jr., sopho- more at Princeton, will spend the holi- te to Panama and West India Ie-

2 from 3 to 6 at the home of Miss Ritten- bach, 3802 Keokuk street. ’ The Twentieth Century Art Club held its regular meeting Monday, Dee. 12, at 40 a. m. The influence of Italian on Flemish art was ‘discussed by Miss Hatloran, Mmes, Frank Ring, O. A. Wall Jr., H. G. McKim and Miss Lulu Champ.

Misses Marie Hastey, Elizabeth Dun-

| AEAIME TIE FUQUH don, Carrie Lake and Agnes Fromm will receive on New Year’s day from-3 to 7 at the home of Miss Fromm, 3124 Shen- andoah avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hartwell of 6015 Clemens avenue have sent out imvita- tions to their twenty-fifth anniversary, Dec. 30, at 8 o'clock. They will also introduce their daughter, Miss Kuth Hartwell. The annual Christmas festival and children’s party of the Liederkranz Club will take place Dec. 25, at 7 p. m, Storer departed last where she wil! Mrs. Cora M. week for the South, spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth Thompson ‘is’ among the recent arrivals iin Washington, where she is a guest of The Grafton. —_—- ——— Miss Agnes Alferman entertained tie W..G. Club at her home, 4)22 Clarence avenue, Thursday evening. Those pres- ent were: MisseS Margaret Houlihan, Otilda Brennecke, Josephine Walsh. Edna McGinnis, Mae Walsh, Agnes Al- ferman, Katherine Hannigan, Mre Smith, Mary Brennecke, Nellie Hann __ gan, Garcia Davis, Bdna Brennecke. et The Central boulevard. home and abroad. Davis read @ selection from Irving, ~ The Misses Donaldsow will pects. fat the January: meéting. The fclowine~ officers will #erve on the Board of Managers of the Old Folk’s the coming year. W. Baumhoff; ‘-presidents, John Conrath, Richard Randolph, Lami Dragon, E. R. Hensel; treasurer, M & ¥. W. Blebinger; ‘auditor, Mrs... Faris Bonner Price; corresponding secret ** Mrs. Lola V. Hays: recegding secre ‘5 and branch physielay.’ - Dr. Ale, Finley; chairman. of conmmitt¢ Rowe fe lows: Household. Mrs. F. W. Bile: ing; ardrobe, Mre. Richard Ttandoh 1; eum ne Mrs. Louls Dragen’ means, Mrs. Heory Fatrba: ik: * aveetixs: tion, Mrs. Frank Grant; membershty Mrs. Hudson Stiliwell: memorial bed

and rooms, Mra. J.. L.. Caotne ins; acw

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Correct Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, Luxurious Garments of Fur’

Elegant Fur Pieces at 20% ee

| ‘Every Article Marked in Plain Figures—Simply Deduct 20% Discount | | I | | | | Louts Wachtel of Maryland avenue ts a hol thence by steamer to New

This offer of 20% discount on all our furs, fur garments, even- ing wraps and gowns has cre- ated TREMENDOUS INTER- EST among our patrons. They are buying wearing apparel— the most practical and accepta- ble of all Christmas presents— at a great discount, which means that they are effecting substan- tial savings, or that their gift appropriation is going much far- ther than they had planned. i ‘FUR COATS are in a posi- _tion of such fashion prominence

this season that they are the aim and desire of every woman who

knows what-correct dress means.

Our line of Fur Coats has been the source of much favorable

criticism, and those we have in

stock are now reduced 20%. This

saves $9 on a $45 caracul coat;

$20 on $100 coats; and so on to $90 discount on our $450 coats.

. Gift Blouses We have some

FUR PIECES of every good, | dependable kind are here at 20% off the marked prices. In the first place our furs were marked very close and now with the dis- count you are getting gift furs at the prices, others will be | the last of Jan- . Raccoon Sets marked $45 for $36; aes Read Lynx Sets for $112. THE GOWNS in our cos- tume section are notably correct, yet exclusive styles; the fabrics are invariably the best and most approved, and absolutely perfect. street, afternoon,

II ge shatinn= COR samen

Conlege Girls’ chub * ae held its regular meéting Monday With Mrs,, George F. Davis, 4838/Detinty” Ar interesting discussion © was held on Chritamag customs et © Mrs. Frank le f cats a a} Sunshine Hlome, #432 Morgan street, fo | = wr : 4 Ke . ¥ woys ane. 7 Weg oe

Page 36

; 2 , f 3 by a shine Society, by. “ire. Baumhoff, and} musical selections. Clotho Club held a regular meeting Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Walter Sharp of the Windermere Hotel at host- ess. Mrs. J, W. Dana read a paper on “Vesuvius and the Buried Cities of Italy.” After refreshments had been served the club adjourned to meet Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Adolph Neuville, 3500 Victor street, who will entertain with a1 o'clock luncheon. The Minerva Club met Friday, Dec. 9 at the Marquette. In the absence of the president, Mrs. E. J. Norris, the vice- president, Mrs. J. E. Allen, presided. For Christmas work it was decided that each member make cloth picture books to gend to children in hospitels. Mrs. N. | ratttee weit: macy ang: distribute the books. Mrs. A. W. Laciéier wrote of the “Old ‘Roman Forum.’ Mmes, R. Ll. Latta, J. : A. Weaver and Wallace Wert gave short readings on ‘First Impressions of Rome,” “Sicilian Remtfiiscences,” and Macauley's “Virginia.” Miss Ruth Man- tour gave the mad scene from ‘‘Hamlet,”’ |Poe’s “Bellis” and Tennyson’ a “Quéen of the May.” The club will meet Friday, Jan. 6 with Mrs. Charles C. lrfeas © 6034 Garfield avenue. Harmony Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. 8. O. Stringfellow, 1369 Granville place, Dec. 9. Twelve mem- bers and three guests were present. The club will-meet with Mrs. T. W. Fuqua, 5017 Ridge avetiue, | The Noonday Club held an open meet- ing Dec. 12, in charge of the Current Topics Section. Miss Mary Triplett en- tertained with talk on “Oberammergau” and the “Passion Play,” and her own impressions while there the past sum- mer. An innovation of tHe Tuesday Club will be an evening meeting which the club will hold at the Musical Arts Build- ing Dec. 20. — The members and their friends will

B. Stanza of the Book and Flower Com- ner > : a A a ne ge ame ent mmm — An enjoyable evening wae spent Saturday when the Aero Club met at the home of Miss Milly Bothe, 4955 Odell avenue. The mem- bers are: Misses— Sarah Ryan, Elia Etling. May Schlangen, Milly Bothe. Messrs.— John O’Ryan,

Joensch, Messrs.— Oscar EK . Archie 8 Edward White, Earl Goyer, The Van Studdiford Girls, Misses Alma Reeve. Hattie Austin, Louise Latta and Madeline Anderson, have sent out cards for a restrospect party: Dec. 28, at the of Miss . Latta chmond "Heights. guests are requested to appear dressed as enildren. Mrs. Henry Hildebrand of 3208 State street entertained the Suburban Club at her home Thursday afternoan. A guessing contest was a feature. Mrs. C. Thornburg of Veronica avenue won the prize. The club will meet Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. Edward Snider. JEFFERSON CITY. Mrs. Charies Hess entertained members of the Tuesday Club, of which she is presi- dent, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ernest Secber, Tuesday afternoon.

iss Mathilde Dalimeret was hostess for ey ge club last Saturday afternoon. At the — of the games, iuncheon was served Eisie Porth gave a number of her a friends.a pleasant time Monday even- rot Messrs. mmet Slanker and bért Enioe sa ne and dancing was indulged in. A chafing dish luncheon ended the enjoymeht. er Chorn entertained members Walt gee tt “bride gee ones afternoon at the home af ss on Cherry street. Guild has ener its meet- dee unt afier the holida , Mre. A. J. Rudd Davis Chapter of the U. afternoon. LAWYER DISBARRED BY COURT, BUT ORDER LATER RESCINDED i} qn a the Winnie Db. C. Wednesday

Chicago Attorney Accused of Ac- cepting $160 From Insane Woman to Start Lawsuits. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Dee. 17.—After having tssued an order disbarring Cor- nelius R. Adams, an attorney of Chi- cago, the Supreme Court an hour later issued another order this morning re- scinding the first order and continuing the case. Adams was charged with having ac- cepted $160 in fees from Miss M. Gar- vie, an insane wonian, to bring suit Jagainst the Kankakee Hospital for the Ineane for false imprisonment, and against the Chicago Inter-Ocean for libel. : - Louis M,. Mason, who represented Ad- ams, was called to Chicago last night by the serious illness of his sister, and Adams was not represented by counsel when the rule of disbarment was en- tered. Later a letter was’ received by the clerk of the court from Magon explain- ing why he did not appear for Adams and the Court entered another order re- scinding ‘the first order and continuing | Spee Se SESE Ne meet Core 98 Court; || TOWN IN PERU TAKEN-BY REBELS

_ LIMA, Peru., Dec. 17.—Insurgents have taken the town of Abancay, capi # the department and province of 2 PRE RR US dt ae ee ee NEGRO LYNCHER IN OHIO IS CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER]

Member of Mob Which Killed Detective Is First to Be Found Guilty. NEWARK, N., J., Dec. 17.—The jury in the case of Montella Watha, the Hay- tien negro charged with first-degree murder in connection with the lynching of Carl Ethrington, a Saloon League detective, returned a verdio€ of man- slaughter today. The lynching of Ethrington took place last June and was due to a bitter liquor fight, the saloons remaining open for a year in Newark after the county had voted them out. The Anti-Saloon League sent Ethring- ton into the town to get evidence against the saloonists and the riot fol- lowed. This is the first conviction of rioters in the case. Twenty more are to be tried.

LOUISIANA GOVERNOR STOPS COCKING MAIN AT MONROE $150,000 Reported to Have Changed Hands and Big Day Was Yet to Come. MONROE, La. Dec. 17.—Sheriff Parker, acting under orders from Act- ing Governor Lambremont, brought the big cocking main in progress here to an abrupt termination last night. The prizes offered included events up to Tuesday and Sunday was expected to be the big day of the meet. The purses ranged from $200 to $2000 and. it is estimated that more than $150,000 had changed hands.

4000 Bales of Cotton Burn. LAUREL, Miss., Dec. .i.—In an early morning fire here today a cotton com- press and 4000 bales of cotton were de- stroyed. | SENDS WIFE TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS, DIES WHILE SHE I$ GONE

John Bentley, Victim of Tuber- : culosis, Expires Before Doctor Arrives. During the absence of his wife, whom he had urged to go downtown and do her Christmas shopping, John Bentley, 42 years old, died at his home, 2314 Lemp avenue, Saturday afternoon. He had been suffering from tuberculosis, but felt much better Saturday than he had for several weeks. After his wife had gone Bentley grew nervous and called to Mrs. Frank, a neighbor. He requested her to sum- mon Dr. William Broadhead. When the doctor arrived Bentley was dead.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press.

| -DI8] NEE I II Me AI we IPROF, WENRY VAN DYKE FIRM, “BUT SILENT ON RESIGNATION Princeton University Instructor i} oF ‘Thanks. Students for Asking - Him to Retain Chair, PRINCETON, WN. J., Dee. 17.—Dr. Henry Van Dyke, professor of English literature in Princeton University, dur- ing hig lecture to the e-.nior class to- day, thanked the students for their re- quest that he remain at Princeton, but gave no intimation that he would re- consider his resignation now in the hands of the trustees. He added that his resignation had nothing to do with his health, which was good, nor with the Brick -Presby- terian Church of New York, to which he was not willing to consider a call, nor with the presidency of Princeton University, which he does not want be- cause he safa, “I would rather ‘write the ballads than make the laws.’”

floor, Tu No. 626

-

TO BE EXACT Mail orders filled on these Coats same day as received. — Give correct size and first and second choice when ordering. Great Purchases and SALE: of “WOMEN'S = AND The “JOHN ANNISFIELD” Cloak Co.,

Knowing Our Ability to Handle Large Quantities When the Merchandise Is. Up to the Garland Standard, They Naturally Looked to Us for a Buyer. The Coats were just what we wanted—specially suited to our trade. The price inducement was one we- couldn't very well afford to ignore.

saving. Coats will be -

The $10 and $12.50 $¢ 98 |

other COAT. 4 We Have Divided Them Into Four Price Groups.

$12.50 ‘The $15 and $16.50 - dy Coats will be Bi 3 .65 $12.50, The $20, $25 and $ 50 $27.50 Coats will rd A Word About “John Annisfield” COATS Misses and Juniors 13 to 20 Years, and Women 34 to 46 Bust eae Here, in Part, Is What You Have to Choose From, at the Four Prices. $10 and $12.50 Half-Lined Coats Full 54inch length, made of fine thibet cloth; are severely plain tailored, with semi-fitting back and 3- button front; also fancy mixtures, with satin or velvet > 3 inlaid collars ‘and cuffs; all $10.00 values; Monday, at... eemeeaes All sizes for misses and women. 3 $25 and $27.50 Silk-Lined Broadcloth Coats Beautiful chiffon broadcloth, imported kerseys or $i serges; half or full lined with Skinher satins; also Scotch mix- velvet or silk braid

wot tures, with either large sailor collar inlaid with and buttons, Monday, at reise ergs. ~ icenfn , acta. aes annie “ve env" .

ies: aS Long Coats; either severely elty effects; self- teed satin; materials are broadcl ‘dual’ cloth and fancy mixtures; all startling $30, $35 and $40 Novelty Costs and Capes Evening Wraps and novelty Coats,.in the pastel or d dar! ” ‘debe ; ‘a fon, broadcloth or lustrous satins with peaudecygne @ .. a . linirig; also Coats of English twe.ds, mannish mix. %% 9 teen ot Papened Sete Sears half oF full lined ae cheviots, The $30, $35 and. $40 Coats will be « MISSES’ COATS. ONE OF AMERICA’S leading and largest manufacturers of CLOTH COATS, found themselves at the close of their season, heavily overstocked. They had anticipated a large December business, and made up several thou- sand Coats, to meet the demands of the usual midwinter trade. But the prolonged mild weather upset their cal- culations, and they were compelled to sacrifice their entire surplus in order to clear their stock rooms quickly. . The Coats Are Here and This Is What the Deai Répresents. —There are 2378 Coats in the purchase. The value—the prices at which they were made to retail for—ranged from $10 to $40. We secured them at EXACTLY ONE= THIRD regular price, which means a cRamoe for YOU to secure a handsome Winter Coat at the same relative The Values Are $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40, 72 | THEY ARE MADE of only PURE ALL-WOOL Cloths. They are MAN-TAILORED. They are guaranteed to retain their shape and outwear any two ordinary Coats. The linings are guar- anteed for two seasons’ wear. They are accepted by all smart dressers as the standard of “COR- RECT” STYLES. They possess every GOOD feature and many more than you'll find in any THEY ARE THE BEST. THE STYLES, CLOTHS AND COLORINGS, represented in this great purchase are of such an extensive Va= riety that a description, at best, could do but small justice. There are at least 200 distinct original styles. Every new and staple coating is included. All the popular and staple colors, nov elty and tw o=toned mixtures are. shown. And LAST, but NOT LEAST, there are plenty of all sizes for $15 and $18.50 Fancy Mixtures Coats plain tailored or high nov lined to yoke or half lined with gui

Page 37

, : ‘ a Ai ~ Shae eC lS saa The e 4 — phoret ( Le eae Sh ay; a fa, . é Se ui . yf - }, Mee 4. &. ‘ os Gin Wika OREN eo~ detiphoa ty awe ; TPM ate gulens Petar. RM ee. ae 2 . PX ~ Sree ? * » f aay mK, nda Sak So} Ae MCL iy m5 Aiton eg Nyph HORS eee sae Bete RA ¥ Pe Le * orn be ies boa gib Soe. 3 b&> ‘ ar Peay en NOL: athe oa Bee” St Sy eae ae erat ek ee ee oy BY 205 NS fats: 5 aan Com Yet S/S Seg ae ate ieee Bee 4 ee Cota 43 oe 2% PES ee EE ge $60,000 ALTAR AND REREDOS structed. Harry Hems, FOR CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL ndon - Sculptor ‘Has Been Working a Year on Gift From Mrs. B. B. Graham. én altar and reredos costing $50,- #66, tO. be plucea fn Christ Church Cathedral, is the gift of Mrs. B. B. Graham of 6145 Lindell boulevard. The reredos is 33 feet high and is maodeled on the plan of the world- famed high altar reredos or screen fn Winchester Cathedral and of its sis- ter screeh-in St. Albans’ Abbey. “The name of the donor was con- firmed by Dean Carroll M.. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral after it had appeared in a newspaper in London, where the articles are being con- a sculptor, was commissioned to build the altar and reredos when he was in St. Louis a year ago. He began work on them as soon as he returned home and will complete them early next The entire structure, weighing 140 tons, will be brought to St. Louis and pluced in the cathedral in time for consecration by Bishop Tuttle next eemimer, T _be in harmony with

the earl y. English © of scenes in the life of Christ. The altar’s mensa will be a slab of highly polished: Purbeck marble. —. MUST PAY WIFE $100 A MONTH]

Williamson Must $250 to Hér Counsel. Curnel S. Williamson must pay his wife, Ida Williamson, $100 a mo for her support until her maintenance*suit can be tried. The order, which was made by Judge Fisher, Saturday, also includes an allowance of $250 for Mrs. Williamson's counsel. Williamson, who testified in a deposition that he objected to-the presence of a Japanese in his home, declared on the witness stand in icourt that he would not give his wife another cent unless compelled to do so. Mrs. Williamson testified that she had five boarders ‘in her home at 5169 Fair- mount avenue, yielding a monthly in- come of $160. This, she said, was not sufficient for her needs. Her husband’s

yearly income is $3400.

Open Evenings Until Christmas

The Most Appreciated Gifts Are | Things There is a certain air of the ‘‘Old World’’ preva- lent about Oriental gifts that is certain to bring a smile of appreciation Christmas morn. den the heart of your dear friend or near rela- tive, select one or more of the unique and quaint * tokens we have ready, awaiting your inspection. Here Are a Few Specials Selected at Random: e Tinen Handkér- popeee Towellng. Em- oriabies "an ties and use- ful novelties by a” hundreds aw ait your careful ee Japanese embroidered; 7 pay Ae height and four ae gift: * ; handmade orna- Oriental Jewelry mentar silver Jewelry; with real stone settings: Scarfs; for dress Wear; something ae = U Fauptotiate: 00 and up to. (). OU Russian, P and Pa antong Brass. ware: various pieces: candlesticks, finger bowls, trays, jardi 10 nieres etc.;: as low @s........ C You Will Marvel at the Completeness of this Gift Store There are thousands of upwards, assembled into an immense gift bazar, awaiting a half hour of your most rigid examina- tion. You are sure to find something totally different, and it is indeed exclusiveness and individuality that ig most sought today. Here, we have brought the Orient to your door. Won't you step inf ‘I! The Oriental Shop — Nahigian Bros. Native Importers of Exclusively Fine Oriental Rugs . 620 LOCUST ST. 20 Years of Conscientious Rug Selling Bt. Louis—Kansas City elaborately hand-- Oriental To glad- Silk Kimonos; a gift that will ap posi to and please every woman; the most expensive at 0, Sivere c. the inexpensive at : all are in designs, colors and qualities such as you cannot equal anywhere at double our low prices. One entire pecuen of this gift shop given over o Silk Kimonos alone. sh Bed- ppers; ; direct | Se and 50c Blue and Royal Canton China Pieces; various effects; upward from da C Capanese am and China Basketware; for ruit, flowers, ferns, waste paper, etc.; $4.00 and as low as 15e and ce 10c "Boxes. Silver Phote Frames and 35c, 40r, 500 60c , $a aw Ge hee ae: ee gothic ‘style of tTarchitecture of the cathedral. The altar is 11 feet long.and con-{ tains sculptured’; panels iMustrative } Also | Give

nese Hand-Painted Vases. Berry. ocolate and Coffee Sets, Hair Re- Powder Boxes, etc.; SU wct ds sb eesee pce C Jap ceive upwar

acceptable gifts from 3c

ine

You Will Make No Mistake . in Buying ‘Your Christmas Gifts From Us We Carry the Largest Stock of to Be Found in the West | We Know That You Cannot Better Our Quality and Style and Our Prices Are as Low As the Quality Will Admit Make your wife, sister, sweetheart or mother a - Christmas Gift of Furs from our stock and mm will give them something worth while. Roos Fur Co. 516 Locust Street Furs (|

ot Bata ~~) Yi: “~~ * *>

RUIN MANY BEAUTIFUL |_ FAC

MR SYM ~ PAR-CONGERTS ba ei Brahms, Berlioz and Frederick Stock Scores to Be Played. BIG CHRISTMAS “POP” Max Zach’s Players Will Be Heard to Best Advantage— Music News.

Tachaikowsky, the big Russian of the new school, whose throbbing passion and profound melancholy have charmed and deeply stirred the soul of the mod- ern: musical world, will be heard in his great “Symphony No. 4, in F,” at the next pair of St. Louis Symphony con- certs, Dec. 22 and 23, respectively, at the Odeon. No more sympathetic vehicle for the expression of the universal spiritual! ideal, now emphasized in the hearts of all, in the approaching commemoration of the nativity of the Christ, could be found than this béautiful symphony. Its opening allegro is in itself a sermon in music, with its magnificent note of aspiration, its profound knell of destiny, and its eventual assurance of triumph. Within the last few yeagp Tschaikow- sky has risen pre-eminently in the hearts of the American public, who are peculiarly sympathetic with. the Slav composers, possibly because American physical and climatic conditions are not unlike those of Russia. It is because of the fact, perhaps, that the American mind is accustomed to the larger forms, vaster expanses and more capricious moods of nature, that Tschaikowsky figures more fre- quently upon the programs of New York, Boston, Chicago and 8t. Louis, than upon those of London and Paris. Tschaikowsky belongs to the young Russian school and in his striking per- sonality is exemplified much of the in- surgency with which that school is characterizea. His work is very Slavic in temperament, he having been horn in the Ural district of Russia. The critic, Ernest Newman, has very forci- bly described his individuality. “Tschaikowsky,’’ he said, ‘‘is peculiar- ly Oriental, with his turbulent rhythms; his love of gorgeous color; his occas- ional nafvette of design. At one time there is a phrase of such profound mel- ancholy that one could believe it to have come from the‘heart of the most refined and sensitive of modern Euro- peans, to be followed, almost without warning; by a swirl of primeval passion that takes one back a thousand years in ancestry. The speech of civilized na- tions seems to be swept away by @ violent outburst of almost speechless wrath or anguish or despair.’’ Scarcely less important will be the in- clusion on this program of the dramatic- ally vivid Hector Berlioz, whose tem- peramental peculiarities dominated a century. The three movements from his “Damnation of Faust’”’ to be played are keenly melodic and appealing, being a picture of the dancing of the sylphs about the slumbering Faust, the minuet of the fireflies, and the Rakoczy march. Two other moderns of this program will be the classic Brahms, the suc- cessor of Beethoven, who will be heard in his beautiful ‘‘Academic Festival” overture, the work that achieved his fame; and Frederick Stock, conductor of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, whose “Symphonic Variations” will be played. Stock ¢edicated this work to his predecessor, the great Theodore Thomas. It was produced in 1904 in Chi- cago. ~The program in detail for these con- certs will be: Academic Festival overture Brahm hw cage +e Variations..,..... Frederick Stock ree ements from Damanton of Faust-— ector Berlioz min tet of the serenten, tz of the Syiphs. (ce) 2% or 0k Symphony: No. 4, et F, Opus 36— Tschaikowsky Far this afternoon’s popular concert Con- ductor Max h has arranged the following apene ung | list of numbers: arch eae Albrecht lg aad -Mire} Gounod fa) Scarf moog from Callirhoe....Chaminade Pt Plavette e Beypt “af bee . He. es *eeeeeeeeeee Moza Walton opane CBd 0066 Od 608% chee’ Waidteutel HE Morning Choral Club will give its Christmas recital Thursday evening, Dec, 22, at 11 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church, corner of King’s highway and Washington boulevard. The program follows: Organ se aro Voi rning Choral Club. Tenor Solo—The pies tothys King Niedlinger - Lula Funke! Burg M Maurice Speyer oO Charles Galloway > Svlo—Hallelujah, Christ Is orn Bischoff G. Rodney Sailor. Solo and “Gietet-Tenels Lullaby— vowed a Mre. Wallace and quart Cherus—When I View the Soret i Salter aaa audience. The musical program to be given this morning at 5 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.. high masses at the Old Cathedral, will be participated in by the fvllowing sing- ers: M. J. Fitagerald, Bernard A. Hick- er, David J. Hyde, Charies P. Hassett, James IF. Hennessy, Robert Leacock, Edward J. Murphy, John Martin, Ed- ward M. Thornhill, Richard Wall, Ter- rence Wall, Edward Casey, Louis Chart- rand, William J. Ronahoe, Jacob F. Hellrung Jr., Peter J. Holmes, s T. McKelleget, John Tiedeman, of T. Prag, Dan A. MeQueeny. The Rev. J. O'Connor, direttor; Camille M. .Becker, organist. ED Charles» Kunkel presenis in ‘the third

‘concert of the serie# of six, ‘which takes} F. X. Green, races > i, aN Soe Sith 28 denn Peak Px : ; pe Sane ts Sa y . tot ie. 2.5 ae uc > J . Y 5 Tharp soles. In addition te Singer, Mme. Christine Nordstrom Carter, the dra- matic soprano, and Mme. Oscar H. Boll- man will appear in arias. The program in as foliows: si "Kink , el. ; Song—Die Lorel ay 5 7? i £ceeet ** Mme, Christine N "om Harp pay ee oe ee Aria, from me, Oscar Bollman. Polonaise Aas E major Charles Kunkel. o Nur wer Die Sehnsucht Fechatk (b) Bad Babe Can rt oo" Christine Nordstrom aie a Se Slatsiatniabe Old Welsh Melody (c) Danse me Sylph Duet trons Stabat Rossini . Carter and Bollman, "kinarkoaie. introducin Star Spangled Banner, Ha Columbia and Way Down in Dixie Diebels Charles Kunkel. Mm ee The A piano recital was given by pupils of Miss Alma Dawson Saturday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o'clock, at Recital Hall, Y. M. C. A. Building. Class medals for completion of sixth grade were awarded to Misses Agnes Lamb, Madge Meyer and Lucille Smith. The Criterion (male) Quartet will com- memorate their tenth anniversary with @ song service at Zion Evangelical

Church, Twenty-fifth and Benton streets, of which the Rev. John F. Balt- zer is pastor, this evening et 7:30 o’tiock. The members of the quartet are Wil- liam Gieselmann, A. Baltzer, George E. Hoffmann and William Langewisch. They will be assisted by the Misses Adele and Louise hrmann and the choir of the ¢hurch, tinder the direction of A. Baltzer, organist: The Teachers’ College Alumnae} Club will meet at the college Wednos- day, Dec. 21, at 4:15 p>. m. Mrs. Mary H. Ludlum will give a reading. The Lichtenstein School of violin and orchestra playing will give-its second studio recital of chamber music Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18, at 3:15 o’clock, at Musical Art Building. Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall pre- sented the Misses Hallie Mansfield, Mary Owen, Edna Blattner and Ella Junker, and the Messrs. Alfred kl Starck, Rufus Clabaugh and James T. Moir in a recital of songs of Mrs. Amy Woodforde-Finden, at Recital Hall, Mu- sical Art Building, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 17. The Kroéger School of Music will give three Christmas recitals Thursday at

eS NOS A A Ay encanta oe ne a sduabeld a2 ant ok: raul as ae four grades at 3:15; fifth grade at 4:45, and sixth, seventh and aghih grades at 3:15 o'clock. The following is the evening program: Pianoforte Solo—Valse Sans Souci— Cc. B. Lysberg Pianof t Seine oo GIS: orte o—Momen us xi " "Miss Katheri easel oes ae erine e Pignoforte ‘Seton uns BE. Poldini Miss Florence Glassmeyer. | Bass Solo—Calle Stanze from Lucia— G. Donizetti Pianoforte Solo Fine Charm pew oll Wagner; sree Mis. B..F. Goodw Pianoforte Solo—Ballade. Op. os. .F. Chopin Miss Maude Cooke. Violin Solo—Walter’s Prize Song, from Die Meistersinger ....Wagner- Wilhelm} Gertrude Gentsch. . . Weber-Liszt Migs Pianoforte Solo—Slumber Son Miss Tillie Gaul. Pianoforte Solo—Scherzo, Op. 3i——_¥". Chopin ohn Holmes. Soprano Solo—Anh! fors e ful, Tréaviata— Miss ‘Estelle McKay. Pianoforte Solo—Caprice Espagnol— Moszkowsk! mits Gladys Steverling. Pianeiorts Solo—Rhapsodie Hongroise, F. Liszt Stanley Goldman. Duet for Soprano and Baritone, Soff- riba nel pilanto, from Lucia— G. Donizetti Miss Estelle McKay and David Hopkins. Pianoforte Solo—Marche Militaire— Schubert-Tausig Miss Elaine Shelton. Pianoforte Solo—Polonaise in E Miss iwiu Whisnant. from The Ladies’ Friday Musical Club met

wren ses allracnsca: ai SO aemienatannantt OIE LE IA LP Oe a A GE PL tt Oe ete J eppre meecond er: **-* ies hema t duo Ain Fed. C. alkure.. mes. Joseph Glaser. Mrs. vid Kriegshaber at the — . MOB’S: ATTACK KILLS JAILER Dies of Injuries Received De- fending Negro Prisoner. COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. I7.—J. A. Phelts, jailer, died here today as a re- sult of wounds received while defending the jail Saturday night, Dec. 10, against the attack of a mob seeking to lynch Henry Taylor, a negro charged with at- tacking a 16-year-old girl. Rumors of race trouble as an outcome of the attack on the jail were current last night and the Sheriff wired a re- quest to Gov. Brown to hold troops in

~—— = readiness, but all was quiet today.

a Bx asec! i eam aT Pan ae 7 - Se a. Re e x x ’ ‘ erie Ee : ORS, Aes 0 a ; ‘ : toe : cage br ee Se ee . “ te >

eG

On Account of Our Going Out of Business in Six- Weeks’ Time, We Are OVERWHELMINGLY OVERSTOCKED With - 1800 Women’s Tailored S$ Open Every Eun. | Forcing Us to Make Unprecedented FURTHER PRICE [Gy ieey teen

ing This Week.

- FUN BUSHES HURRIED survey made of the stocks in our Women’s Department yes- terday revealed this tremendous quantity of Cloth Suits still on hand. We must get out of this predicament, for we are compelled to give up possession of these premises on February Ist, on account of the sale of our lease. solution is a daily volume of business beyond all previous records. The only So DOWN GO PRICES away below the former sale prices, creating value-giving of a kind that has never been seen before in St. Louis. Read the details, conser- vatively stated, and then be at our store tomorrow to get the benefit of these Ww onderfully sensational offers: :

| Divided Into Four Big Lots |

$18.50 and $20.00 Values.... This price hardly covers the cost of materials; about 260 of these Suits; made of all-wool serges, broadcloth: and cheviots:; dozens of styles; all col- ‘while the lot lasts, your ors; all sizes; Monday, choice, $7.65. No alterations wilt be made on the above. $25.00 and $27.50 Suits...... Never before have you seen such values as these; actually cheaper than the manufacturer can make them; every suit in the lot geo tailored; hand- some "Scotch mixtures, fine broadclo cheviots, coats lined with guaranteed satin; smart- est Winter styles; every size for women and misses; price to close them out is $11.90. Women’s Coats at “Retiring Sale” Prices Now Less Than Were Up to $16.50 at in broken Fo An odd lot of Coats sizes; perhaps only one of a There are about 125 in all, and you can, easily find one to suit you. Waist Bargains By the way, Waists make very accept- able Christmas gifts. their original prices. SILK WAISTS—An odd lot of taffetas. messa- lines and Persians; ‘all colors and sizes; values up to $5.00, for. . SILK AND’ NET WAISTS—A large lot of these in beautiful new styles; former selling prices as high as $8.95; in the Retiring - $ | Sale, tomorrow, at, ONE Sas ise 4.98 WHITE WAISTS— About dainty, On account of the Retiring Sale, our stock of new Waists is now offered at an average of one-half («$7.05 satin. 90 Values — broadcioths, ths, serges and ries; over

$ style. 38

$2.98

50 dozen charming Waists in this group; Waists of all descriptions; $1.50 and $2.00 values; reduced for tomorrow’s selling : : ee ee eR ee ee Re ee ee « ticrenrcnvercerggpsntenso OM

to $45.00 for. These are the greatest of all values; includes prac- tically our entire stock velvets, novelty tweeds and mixtures of every kind, French serge and other very fine fab- distinct models. priced here last week at $40.00, or maybe $45.00, can obtain tomorrow at $19. 75. Up to $25 beeen: > Hundreds of Coats in the new: est Winter styles; mixtures, coverts, broadcloths and diagonals; all sizes for women and misses. Values Up $ i 5 to $35.00 for.. This lot includes hundreds of our finest Suits. They must be sold quickly. materials, and every new style of the season; every suit hand-tailored; Possibly never again will you have the op- portunity to buy such suits at this ridiculously low price of $15.00. There is a full variety of eoats lined with silk or fine S198 of finest suits; chiffon, The suit you:saw 10° REDUCTIONS, Which Will Go Into Effect Tomorrow in Our. This almost gives our entire stock o novelty mixtures; season’s styles, an

Up to $35 Values, ou —— of plushes, caraculs, pecetaloelag ae es rettiest of this the best Coat values ever put before you, Luxurious Furs at ares Saved Yo ou

bs ioe: Shstooand

- Z i - > ‘e s + ~ t CER ¢ x ¥ - on § Buy for Xmas Gifts—Beautiful and Practical — $5. 00 French Coney Sets, now....... $2.50- $15.00 Belgian Hare Sets, now.....,..$7.50 | $20.00 Russian Lynx Sets, now......-$10.00. $22.50 Marten Sets, now.............$11.50 $25.00 Belgian Lynx Sets, now.......815.00 - $35.00 Jap. Lynx Sets, now. .........$19.75 Sale Prices on Fur Coats _ $50.00 Pony Coats, now. . $75.00 Pony Coats, now.. $100.00 Seal Coats, BOW + +--+): ne : $250.00 Hudson: Seal Coats, mice te 5.00. | $275.00 Hudson Seal Coats, now....; $350.00 Hudson Beil Cost, Row....-$

$50.00 "Rad

$40.00 Genuine Mink Scarfs, now.....! 19.7 $45.00 Genuine Mink 25.00 $50.00 Genuine Mink Searfs, now..,..827.50 — $65.00 Genuine Mink Scarfs, now.....$32.50 — $75.00 Genuine Mink Beart, now. 39.75 now.....! 4 a ae eee, $15.00 Jap. Mink Searfs, DOW. ....4. § $20.00 Jap. Mink Searfs, nov $i.

Page 38

.. eee 2 PS os, iH. . sn 90 sccm a an on president, eine” ll, and nd Dy Vice: WEBSTER GROVES. sig eb, tps Na tsk |Past a. Genday 8c ner home Friday evening. | eit © men America, at : oe c "Mr. and M ohn R. Neale for alley Park —_ (Lodge N ea hae ee elected the following: : ; : te last Faday for MoGrann, oS has ee ee Cottle: “banker, Biase and Mmes— Messrs. and Mmes.— yg Pas dere on has returned from |man. "Frank ‘Mosbach. addresses | Arth wick hat, very ill in wees made at the banquet. a Si Stay aaa a decrees (ht : ) Monroe ns spite The Valley Park Debating Society met ©D | Dantes Sue Bw. J. Gufld of . nee at 2:80 there will h be ayan- Wednesday evening at the. “me ie, t4te ahcrason Ie te he ¢ shure eae services in Christmas eve dance W um, ven Sat- Judson Betnis, - ee ag Ale Reed Rm RS as dies 6 :- ve ° ark fro n. rn ees sn ramec Athletic Club gave a party > gel be furnished by ‘he ey or | wedineeday” Club Case entpriained, severat luncheon Tues ra. { M Mra. Sara F. Ryan celebrated her brithday ok’ auler evening at the clubhouse on

The Omega Sigma Pi have issued invita- . tions for a dance at the Aigonquin Club New Year's eve. The Mufflers have issued invitations to a Jance at the Seana of Miss Mildred Clayton, on Plant avenue, for Dec. 80. The members L., ACKERMAN, | Manager. 3 Bl ete: 610-612 Washington Av. sims ieccaié, "” Mea Mnedk HERE is something about the spirit of Christmas that suggests Sites cae Marguerite Sprague, | music—that is why a Player-Piano is such an appropriate gift. Pic- gig eee ewe guage: ture the home scene on Christmas Day—mirth and jollity sparkle r emen 5 - Bridge ous nae ig oe ogy ee . i Aa RD i £& py oy | RRING TON . | : ‘ a ; > s « uesda ge Clu sw on 1 deposit + | $22 and $19.75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $9.95 “is Qmege, Sigma Fi Fraternity gare. « | PLAYER-PIANO gi Soto | : a " te a ee $ 1 95 were: ee eee re er ni ae aaa ——— in the home. Not the cold super MAIL oneal: FILLED. - $25 .00 to $32. 50 Suits at. : “4 Ai saee— prea nc oe - K | O——=_ me — ficial kind that characterizes St. Louls Plume and eating te. | i $35.00 to $65.00 Suits at.... eles es $19.75 Giadye Knowlton, ‘ eee : purely mechanical instruments, _———_ 9) Ni, ) Thi lud Ss k: | pans EE BE Sle ate! A but music that vibrates with the is includes every Suit in our stoc wale BMS be SS Sa personality of the one who ac- worets. Wiese Broadcloth, Velvets, Serges and Worsteds Tres Mewar — Ss wel oy ey Re PTE 4 a tually: producesit. Noneedtobea New York City Leading Hotels

Pe : NM Ate POO ATU LL a I skilled pianist to play the Hard- LOCATIONS AND RATES Fred Cha s lal fauna Meatiien, ; a ee PI r m er n, ou as c an, 7 toe a A - — —— —— . a = Nathan Chamberlain, Myrian Brown, . | SSS | man or Harrington ayer Perey Ludlow, on "Dresser. : O NeSiseneod BE Sg Met mM Piano. So perfect is the control BR}. 1 wast ree aT ah are ee Robert | Cratalnger, Jack Bhelby. Pe belie pean | m of the Player over the expression | ASTOR HOU Wm. McCartney, Frank Sprague, .! Y Po Oe Be Sica a ee EEL and the various shades of tone BROADWAY 3 ane ane - leaner year . , F * BownsTown Hotel ; Aes) “The scho rt Bri Sa eee em) fC Rogge ct wyorsca? ae me HOTEL ican | uance at Bristol's i FO Ee yl een | W ho y unverse in rf w. a 2D ST. BET. Sh AV. & B | ie 3 | , - exc: Miss Letha Wright will entertain with a may play with musica pe ce fa Procter of Forest City, “Ark, wilt be the | Mam . Manan} Fe Teeres a \A\ \Weee =m tion any piece you or your _ HOTEL EARLIN SROApw ae, 4 guest Of honer. WWE ger A — friends may wish. Rooms 180" Gay: Wi EER sive a dance on Tuestay” Dec. ai, of thelr . _ cnt ae Pp $5 00 AND HOTEL ve Oo a . . cae en | rices UPWARD | ass WEST 4 i gl £2 ar Sct! Para regidence on Sylvester avenue. sues, . THE ARTIST MODEL Rooms, Ww

Pal ‘¢: : P ica a Fake nly : - hs 1 Oe ta bk Tey: * Wie a : Saag en es) ss "ee ee or, ae a . =F", fs ile Binet 47 Miss Alfreda Prince of be Bae Park will | iim d l ra HOTEL FRED: ber ‘Tuesday, Dec, 2. In this store only is it possible to find everything in music and musica cern ST. near BF age ’ i | the -members of the Kappa ‘Alpha Detta lM instruments to compare side by side. , The latest examples of the world’s pode! ooms, with Sr Lh nites $2 sorority have ismued, invitations for «dance | I rreatest instrument ¥ ‘ein’ : 5 is a | ‘ST b0 s re with be oe me ee #. Mrs. B. H. Payne. Mee Praskin, Gary, ming, gee 8 | Chickering & Sons, Haddorff, Hardman, Haines Bros., Thiebas HERALD /8QU Bora, luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs; J. C. 34TH had arc Whiting of Providence, R. I. Covers were Euro pian. $1.80 laid for 10 guests, who were: iS ° . é bteneis =x Mires — fa ond a dozen other splendid makes. Prices $190 and Upward fa| seRMITAGE 1 {Samuel Hodgdon, Ernest. Horspool, it dl eS : - > , val one ADW * Garris Thos. Samermeier, | i Payments may be art anged to suit your con- fj) ‘7 i $1.30. bee ‘lyteean Ines Seat, NT. Booth. ; Dg ees ge venience, and your old piano taken as part pay- : TEL LONGA Hi ._M. P. McArdle entertained the Artists’ | = eRe vi ae x ms aoa {] ment if desired. : Bie ro ate peicate: Club. ‘of mich Mr. McArdle is a member, ae a ie RT AN Pay ip tes egg ay n with a dinner overs were Tee: ered § Se in ACN , MA RTINI UE HOTEL, laid for 10 guests, who were: - Seah ON ret Sirs a San ae a O A Qt x a . getty at te bss rey ; ; Messrs. — Messrs. — $1.40. per day up; with ba NTO tt Bea ot az

~~ ~~

* BE RR git SE si ME ATER EL a aco UY 5: 222 7

ee 26 ee ere Dawson Watson, Eamund. Wuerpel, Guataye Wolff, Hrederick Sylvester, | Ia Que ce zm al The only medium which introduces the best inghaus, id Tucherman, J Ww Pro vi art : d if a erga rieuenens ssh ROY pee te Opera, Overture, Band, Instrumental and Vocal & PO A a at ee eran robfth., Alexander Hequembourg was hostess Sp epee are sew | Sclections, including the wonderful voices of Ca- Petra Rog eo te aH Tike ee call : i Peetow | 1'lso, Melba, Schumann-Heink, Tetrazzini and all the, Grand Opera: Stars. leaves Fev. 4; rat ons; 71 enchanting The-refining influence of good music is best # mond “prin appreciated when. brought into the home. Pye a eee

Miss’ Mlidred Allen entertained the Hiti- top Club Tuesday afternoon. See ee 20" me ae ¢ . , 7 CM mee ie *& > Pe Oe bow ere a rn > a vial 7 ‘ ee? pet aati 5 . se? “7 + * . ~*~ . - ‘ oe, q ~~ > A > r** SS ee =, , s+ ; . ae Ss : - % MO.

city hall by the young men of ot te . A those present : 509 Washington Av., near Broadway | 76 tlle capes tig . Minnie Hickerson Anita Semmes, H ou The Final W eek of Our Julia Goss, George Sullivan, 1006 OLIVE st MU s 1 R Pateseoons FOR ; May Burns, Leda Seckler. je * oa" = j inated 7 Pauline Hickerson, ANO “ae DOWN "IN 3 . , Messrs.— Messrs.— ; RIA ™~ J We chovuse to r Robert Hudson, Horace Hatil, THE * faa) y - if you do got find Cherbonnier, és mew ! fy SR ers . toda bg ig - erbonnier, Andrew Taylor, whe _ , Edgar Reid. Louis Sullivan. oF . oi ill pe sR aaie a pace tants v4 200 ee ee , oy bp oy store James Westbury. one Pr ee - pete Sd 1 gL eae ' i | bring it. ten

Mrs. R. M. Kendrick of Camden place en-

tertained the Music Club, Friday. Among ¢ Drives Actually ]- 4 and 1-3 Less : ae pean were: aca: ~. PES TARE : ' - re vi pe te vost oes Raw My Ra | SER ESE Gust a Few More of These | i TE STEINWAY PIANO of the fur season, particularly just before Christ. SN Mine Mane egant Fur Sets Lettii se sop ONLY BY THE mas. It certainly seems that every woman in St. Louis ==. G. Case, V. Welsert. | Pearle White. Our Christmas trade has been so heavy that most of,our best Furs have “. should take advantage of this exceptional event, which NURS : | . , . We hav f Sst aes ey: ~ embraces every fur garment, muff, scarf and set in our ae ant Mrs. Frank Pingree entertained informally ‘these seas a half price e have a few more fine sets left. Note ,. ” > : entire stock. We are tremendously overstocked, so we eS gl /®)\ OM rand Mra . Mr "and Mre.— Elegant Ermine Set; large Muff and Neck- : . f : have adopted that always successful remedy, price sac- fA ee ia bi, i "a. Walter Mitchell, E. Reinhart. | One piece, worth $150.00, for Be o ifices, price concessions, meaning usual January Clear- : f | hy | mY The Misses Dorcus and Julitta Robinson One Fine Otter Muff and Pelerine; KNOWN BY THE COMPANY IT KEEPS ing Sale Prices NOW. aS , fot have been visiting friends in Webster. $120.00, for ate | WR Beautiful Blue Fox Muff and Stole; worth ocean ant? The superiority of Kline Fire taken into “Sy bs ane GES Mee. Cierenee Semele will mare One $100.00, for $50, 00 Travel this broad land from ocean to in ALM wy Magnificent Black Wolf Muff and Pele- $50.00 will find that the Steinway representatives regs: 5 consideration, these prices speak for them- | td fh \ : é a on Pp p yt . Oscar Reid Jr. of Chicago was a guest ne rine; worth $100.00, for ous cities are the leaders in the piano business « Sunday of relatives In Ferguson. selves. Don't forget that to a woman a set + . a ee Tine Site Fox, Gete--Mut, ond. Gets: gan oe > Ay 1 Fe i 1 retu es es 0 606 ck ae bee wes “ ae ie furs makes the most acceptable gift | Hd “ ul week trom ows, where she”ie visiting rela= nba ne pci and. Scarf: ropiacgtne BS c possible. ie Ng consis | Five worth $40. ‘00, for $20.03 | © it <a | SAY ae Y, genie, Mo, where she spent several Every piece guaranteed genuine or no sale. An unperalleled op- Hj the one aly great piano, the dae ? ih ae ve weeks. portunity to buy high-grade Furs at unheard-of prices. ? “96 Black or drown Coney Muff or Scarf. $2.95 aN Wy? ee Just the Thing for Christmas Gifts. Picet Come, First Served. [| alone in the opinions of art patrons, $9 dlack or brown Coney Muff or Scarf. $4.95 Oe! if yh 4 as Alma Robinson of Danville, ‘$14 dlack Russian Hare Sets........... $9.90 Lhe / Ky, pas been visiting Sirs. Albert Wins , THE KNOX FUR CO. THE STEINWAY .. tie geome gheoieanag od race : i ee ay. | : Miss oe lade: nai a agg ES ye 406 N. BR OAD WAY. Now, this association and position were par easily wen-oenls = a SIDNSADU,. AEG 1s aE ne Oe Nothing Exchanged or Sent on Approval. been gained by chance or luck. ve % at be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason tne 3 | go wic " bs . : ESET Me vrs ' . They have been won simply because the senlevementa of <1 ine Russien Lynx Sets. : 4 /$ apy : Miss Grace Bryant has been a guest of nr : ee oe oxmexe | Steinway in piano making have ¥ ean . i 2 Nay eney Desay AOR ARR | vita © en ee "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. have been gained by any other’ Mee ' Someny: Mig Bets, Asean ft \ | ra charice Bajimann, mel me? ee manufacture. . 4 ; — } ul school : | Ms ie UeaMONT obOSE|| conathoStl' ro 2Segs worl “Wcal ties | ae winter in Bt. Ofere, Rayeatager tous found at eS ie he Pe Seer Se net of eS ee ef Dentistry pha snare Pee been entertain- ainiees School

p Mink Conte ae ry iv ‘ . us & “Aw pric e &. eg ee ; ; i an Fit * Merra of St. Barncs School of * aa LES % 3% eS " ‘ 4 es . ee . Lae : ¥, J y . 4 ts pa R A neki eeteetnes w it h n tie < eta . " ‘ a il Hot y : e oR Ss oh ? : 7 ‘ ee ‘ i teak “ Pharmecy—Scinoo! and JOUN K. GOIN, Prest. Barnes ebhtchets S®. sours, mo.

ei, her twentieth wedding an- of Booneville,

Page 39

- oF, Se ee i = a ’ ‘ nite — ce MEY se “4 * So oS i Si to ; Pi ye RT By im “ x + + * > x ie. a 5, 4 ey Bis &, ras: ae a Lorton “. aft eo ta7, 4 % wa x5) Pe ey ae ak ate oo 5 PSAs, Sag Rpts , . tl. SS. Government Bonds. sega = bo by D. Arthur Bowman. tional Bank Bidg., St. Lout Riga eg

and are sub-

&s remistered bs coupon 4s. registered 4s coupon Pan. 28, registered.. Above quotations are nomina! . ject to all mart chanree and"are sub >

FOREIGN EXCHANGE, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17. The Mercantile Trust Co quotes ——— exchange: Cable transfer, jancen (for £1) ge ay (for. £1) Sap Switzerland (for $1) Check, Belgium (for §1) Check, Austria (for 1 yal Check, Holland (for 1 florin).. Market steady.

i. - MERCANTILE TRUST Co, ‘The Mercantile Trust Co. reports having closed the following leases gm the week Lease on the warehouse buildings. 1436- 88 N, Broadway, from the Louisville Property Co. to Lammert Furniture Co. for a jong term of years. This building conta'ns about 26,000 mm

“Having met the three daughters of |

ge. BU wa ER—Extra creame 80c; . first re seconds, 25c; country ‘seore packed a New cases incilud- cases 27 %Cc; cases returned, 27 tec. ; IVE. ULTK\ — ag r small sack. ethader. coast at $3. per hemp tT ‘meus abam crates th 3. ate PEt A -baske . per CARROTS — New Orleans new at dozen bunches. Home-grown old at 3 we bu box loose. Sacked Northern at 62 bs. delivered. wy hs thy BI—New Orleans at 25@35c per ee bunches. NDIVE—New Orleans at $2.50@% ¥Es- sumer at ‘per sugar RADISHES—! ew Orleans tips (iced) at 35c to 45c per dozen bunches. NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. Reported Daily for ine Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th Se. __NEW_YORK.,. Dec. 17. Mid. Asked.

a) OU KS os t.

8 Am. + ~~ do Ameriean ‘Tobacc ..Writing vaper com.... = Ch o Subway .. ey El sean Vehicle OE PDN ** *eeee eeeeaeeernr eee Oren ate x RS a» ~ Lt ml = ~ ta. i } Air Line.. § ’ or

*eeeeee

: ‘ d e*eeveeeenvee q os Sacitis Gas & Miec. coms... do pfd ile tral ser vet eeeoer er eee eee eee wet @ eee eevee ase ete Ets OR wR Se ew as Can —_ SaeSb ts the ee et ni

'}Theodore Heuer . per iy

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘ 43435 St. Mary J. Yeakel Soucde i entiod Harbor, Walter Ba Beastey. pegs Bernadi Cal Bessie I. Garrett ......... Pacific, Mo James pit Crosby ........Bloomington, Il Mrs. Pearl Mae Bevan -Bloomington, Ti Jason Lioyd Bronston Cecile Nanette Steward i M. Ackelberry ucy Hendrickson Morris Schraer .... oecepees.- 1246 Biddle Fannie ‘Solomon 6..6...655 0 600k 1814 Biddle Walter R. Smith 3322 Lawton Jeesie Carey 4417 Medaets Isadore Holstein Ida Sloan Fred W. Krallmann Lauretta MeCauley Frank Williams Anna Ricker Frank ; Mrs. Aleta Ette William Bright Eliza Bailey Nathan Emas Fanny Chorlak William H. Pomeroy Elizabeth Wilson Henry Parker Pauline Young Roy. Kimmel Nella Wolfe .. >. Frank Marx 4044 Florissant 225 Duchouquette 1923 Penn 8S. 12th 2816 Parnell 6108 Water ieee ns Bees caching. 6200 Water 3432 Magnolia 8538 Humphrey dace Newstead 4555 Easton Duquoim I] Billings, Mont Alton, Il Aten, 11]

Sona. Geld Wedding Rings, $23 te S25. JACCARD'S. Broadway. cor.- Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. BH, and ‘H. Tarzin. 2700 Washington; boy. H. and R. Gidansky. 1020 A B. and A. Becking, 8525 Nase 423 _ E. and G. Bradbury. 6143 Westminster: boy. J. and A. Scherrer, 4121A Botanical: boy.

Louis Mich EO Sg

ad oo a ial aa ite ae >? mB og g . Tompsett. 5108 Delmar Ryan, 5217 aw erkewreks 1434 Herimaas, 37 Noble, 6903 s wo 4 EERE ess Tt 4 . pson. 4933 Lo oi “ello aay Area uelic A nal M. Talbot. 1486: Farragu is) BEERS 5m - 3 . and + Witter 1845 8. and B. pony Roh » Soar, eh Bern and O. soe. ae 3444 and M. Fiebig, 221 mPa Bi, 90% and M. Schimer, Lami: 8419 Ch ppe . and E. Schmermund. 1926 P . and M, Kukuljan, 1012 8. Je and 8. Niel, and J. Bischno. and R. Waltmuelter. 1908 N E. J. , N. 6927 ad & Bequette, 4132 Natural: Kaiser 28 Frankli A cRee; girl. ve: girl, girl. Theresa; 1 Sotamonwealid? . 4441 Kossuth: atnenad: 9 erage A isirl. 3944 P . 8728 "Gees fy et ir, 2811 Shenandoa girl. ri. . and E. Connolly, 2512 N. Vandeventer! girl. a rl , and E. Zerton, 3432 Miami: 8249 Sherry; girl. 14th; girl. Arn ot: girl. a: and M. Leitch. 5627 Chamberlain: girl. H. and M. Boedeker, 42044 Prairie; girl. S22

tien. in « ~ > xz A

oe - -~ O—Wabash 4s. —Chicago R. I. OO. eaves cates

48. hecaisiieescieaee . & . eeeresewes POC. OV. Wivscivnceeee sll eeeoorereseeeees 4 at 101, . *See eee er eeev vee

ri. erson; girl. wo 28555

hor bon mn.

-——-— ao

te ee _—_ —— See ee . .000— Wis. $00 Ill. 3%s. Ceeeeeeneeseneeeeys sit or a riggs “Guy de, 1058... Givi nknccotekeus . ORs § tcc Gekéswidecs scicdstetudvcereln CREDIT—CREDIT—CR ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONF IDENTIAL EVENING omit YOUR TERMS ARE : OUR TERMS. this fine For of pair white GENUINE LARGEST AND OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Nils la Nip tty I -y Vibes . Star y' ~ = EAN - ; ¢ Ou $24 SPECIAL Can’t be dupli- cated for twice the price—a dollar a week. DIAMOND Earrings in elther plain or fancy settings. Worth. $40. weekly. Sterling Silvar $1 AVZ, Match Boxes $12.56... lady's beautiful A larg watch and pin, 20-year peégutiful case, with an Elgin, trom which Waltham or . Hampden movement. 50c weekly. For this lection. hat OD Se POPE Oe 28 ad SONOS DGS. LI 5 a “Ree, + OAD AB Re Oe. $2.50. For this QUADAVELE Plate Shavin with sanitar al glass inner cup. ular price $5. Geectas Lecigers $2.56.

you it make it. It means what. it says, honorable business dealings. every cent t of your money.

Your chotce for make*your se- egu- rood taste. ‘ » A doll week. For a Genuine Diamond. Stud, $24 e- and which is fully worth line $38. You can. wear to - it .. while paying a dollar a week. see gia Lockets fine full $18. 75c - weekly. Se For this large size PURE WHITE beau- tifully cut GENUINE Finest quality Sedthen stiver’ > small mesh. IN TH E STATE. te * Mi aah ke if Fr le af ¥ = ee ‘ te 5S sy ate ee 4 4, Se te ¥ / ie fa he * Saawh 2 » eek as . ‘ > ti On Fey 7 Pe We RASS As ae 08 a a ele.” pa ty ; a ag Paar ty mounted in 14 karat SOLID GOLD, to suit either lady or Kf entleman. Me $70. $1 si pa. ne Go}d Terme to vont Mii ae ae ee es Ses Acasa _ in af 4 Chaaets foe a t t- oyu ew

Papen wats

Page 40

"so SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910, eekly Review of Mar A OE NOONE ae OTC RE OE I EP ne TEL ICE EIT eI AIT NT I AER Sy NNER . bain 7 7 “ ~e> *. ” Complete TRETTER PRICES |FUTURES DRIFT LOWER RE QUOTEDON | ON GOVERNMENT REPORT ~ TOGAL STOCKS Demand Improves, Owing to Firmness of Wall Street ' Market. Never in the history of the trade have the expert (7) “crop killers” been‘ given the lle, as they were the past season. According to them, the winter wheat crop was to be a complete faflure, and 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 bu short. The Gov- ernment final figures show 464,000,000 bu, against 446,336,000 bu last year. The ‘“‘killers’’ also devastated the spring wheat fields, and predicted only half a crop. The harvest shows only 42,000,000/5 bu below last .vear’s total of 290,823,000 bu, which-was a record crop with the exception of 1998, when 292,656,000 bu were raised. In July corn rose 4c over night, on] 5t. L. sensational reports of ‘‘hot winds’’ !n ; Kansas, and predictions of a short crop. The total yield breaks all records, cross- jing the 3,000,000,000 bu mark for the first time, reaching the enormous total of 8,125,000,000 bu, against 2,772,376,000 bu last year. Even in oats there was talk of damage and a short yield and the ulti- mate crop breaks all records, with 1,126,- 765,000 bu, against 1,007,353,000 bu a year ago. It was the same thing -abroad, all |® countries being announced by the “kill- ers” as short of grain. Russia especial- ly was in a critical position, but lo, the : ot i harvest will total at least 783,000,000 bu, nT sg” or slightly over last year. MAY OAT % The last Bt. | stnisahany | 33 n a314n country to put the “crop -killers’ to |=: tT OATS. : flight was the Argentine, where recent Cal.) oe ]. The general steer market was a dull affair, due to a plentiful suppiy; still | there was no sharp reaction in price values, ‘The pretty good to choice grades of beeves, kinds .that lan@ed at $5.75@ 6.25, declined 10@l5ic and it was these that made up large part of the aggre- | gate. Fileshy and fairly good steers be- tween $5@5.65 have held virtually steady, although the market for these slowed somewhat at the close of fhe week. Choice light heifers of. $5.50@6 value, and even a good fat class around %6@ b>) 5.25, were taken pretty freely during the period for holiday purposes at strong prices. Proportion was small, with bulk of the supply running to medium to pretty good classes at $3.75@4.765, for which trade ctosed in.dull shape at a dime decline, though early part of the session was at a steady level. Cows Irregular and Lewer, The cow market declined 10@l5c. De- mand was irreguiar and buyers varied considerably in their bids. Prime cows reached $5.25@5.50, while a range of $3.45. @4.75 caught most of the medium to fairly choice beef cows. Cutter grades went mostly at $3.20@3.50 and canners mostly at. $8. ; The full siarese re FFAS ‘fimes Comments on Our Growth and Poor Financial Machinery. ‘ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Clearings. Balances. Yesterday .......810,770,898 $1,008,300 This week. 6,116,150 6,013, 454 seeresen $0,341,182 Last week. eee ee TT, , 297 , 77 358 5,616,822 Last year. . 487

~~ DECEMBEK WHEAT.

eustegsgezeeses 5 ‘ er eseteaesesoeeoecre * Ses ek ee oe Min. Toledo 1 te — ivag ca werey?s ha tt Pad

Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 17.~The Evening Post in its copyrighted weekly financial review today says: ‘ Just now the central phenomenon of the industrial situation is undoubtedly the contraction in the iron and steel trade. It is a perfectly natural move- ment, and would probably attract less attention than it does, but for the per- | sistent belief. of a large part of: the commun.ty up to a very Mttle time ago, that nothing of the sort could happen. .. St. P, : It is In all respect a more orderly re- Metiehal Pat ic wae adjustment than that of 1903 and 1904] Northern Pacific ie ia dalatal ein and will prepare the way, quite as dis- entra tinctly @s did the curtailment in that , Common .. °° "***" tee period’s production, for another for- Republic A, nag COMMON... cccssseccee’: ward movement. Whether the work can toc wie Fi Aner e ed il y ‘ ~ ik “ % Local securities showed a tendency to improve the past week, the firm trend of ‘Wall street prices influencing senti- ment. The demand broadened in. the late market, particularly in the bond department. Railways preferred sold at $38.80 to $38, then rallied to $38.25. Railways 4s advanced from $78 to $78.37%. An odd lot of Railways common brought $8.75, State National Bank sold at $203, then advanced to $204 bid. National Bank of Commerce was firm at $211 for round lots. St. Louis Union Trust touched the highest point in its history on sales at $483. Expectations of an extra dividend in the first quarter of the new year caused the advance. A year ago the company paid 4 per cent extra in the first quarter. Commonwealth Trust closed the week higher at $1 bid. American Central Insurance at $178.50, Mercantile Trust at $338.50 and Amer- ican Credit Indemnity at $135 were other transfers in this class. Other sales were: Laclede Gas at $92.50, Brewery 6s at $99, Union Sand and Material at $78.50 to $79, National Candy first preferred at 4$107.75 and Candy common at $19 to $19.50. The latter issue.was strong in reports that the company is doing an es excellent Christmas business, and less Western talk in the financial district of a possible Total sales for week 1,911,600 shares. cut in its dividend. e | A favorable development during the Statement of the New York Clearing House Banka week was the declaration of a dividend we te >*- +. + «+ os 4 SIBISNABLS g RF K. C. Min. ./108 Toledo | 7 : i : ; a 2 ¥ ; ie ye f 7

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what. suits. Tasty litle road sold at $175 a head or better all the purchases going South, horses held «steady, but the from that section was n full Receipts of mules for about 1000 head. Market is fully. on fat cotton mules, but lower on plain, half-fed 3

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34% | 34% | common. . (1 Siete aaatint oath eeaers o os pe ee fie comm . inited tates Rub rts eee epespeabe esabentey** (Mnited States Steel common .......c,eeee0+: Inited States Steel preferred Utah Copper Virginia- ° CS heh dh aed ee cb nad bs ben ébonsine’s Wabash common ... abash preferred

Corn 98,557,000 bu, against 87,173,000 bu last year.

market indicated steady tone throughout: Tops scored .$5.25 while most sales resigtered $3.75@ 4.60. Calf +market was unchanged during the period. Market ruled fair- ly slow, however. The best brought $3.50 with most sales at $7@8.25. Activity of demand featured the stock cattle trade last week at a eee eevee eeaeene Reeeeee eee eee a ee tee

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we watch them, we shall get oui of ere waters; but they do not always geem the most conve.ifent gulde to industry under a new yen- eration condition. The new prin- apa having been constructed to fit what seem to be the conditions of the day, appear to be most logical; ‘but never having tried them before, we are left in some doubt as to where they will conduct us. This doubt is not dispelled by che logical fog’ into' which we are oc- eagionally brought by observing them. High authority In the Steel trade for example frankly declared yen and a ‘half ago that an ex- cis of demand Sver*supply was no reument for higher prices and an excess of supply over deman4 no argument. for lower. This would necessarily. remove at a single biow the greatest of all the old coin- nmrercial ‘landmarks; but what was more, Jt left the new commercia:

Deposit Speole Legal tenders Circulation

Reported by Simon. Breokmire & Ciiffor¢. 815 N. Fourth et.. St. Levin. Mo

wifferunce m Previous Week. 063-300 1908 Average for Week Ending : Dec. 19.

70.030, 52. 755.500 6.500 3,260.89 10,443, 700

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dreamers or seekers of the paradcx. | On the contract their theory is the outcome of practical study of some, new aspects of the situation, by practical people who are striving to find the key to certain real perplexi- ‘ties, which the changing conditians fof the day Wave brought. ‘generation has.to recast in a greater Every or less degree its ideas on methods and practices in industry, and this is Pnot the first occasion when it’ has seemed, to men in the thick of in-. dustrial affairs, as if the only way to get along waa to discard the ecun-' COTTON RECEIPTS. GUNTINUE -REAVY AND PRICE hilGh }Advance Scored Upon Gov- January of 15 per cent on the common stock of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. The payment meant 26 per cent for the year on $2,500,000. Last May the com- pany paid only 10 per cent. In the bond list Kinloch Telephone long distance 5s were a strong feature, rising from, $84.87% to $86, and late bids at $86.37%. Other bonds were firm. Dividend disbursements at the year end will total well above the $10,000,000 mark and comparé favorably with any previous year. Bank clearings also re- flect an unusually theme volume of business, being. transacted by loecal houses and will break all records. The total for the year should exceed $3,720,- 000,000, an increase of about 8% per cent -over last year. With December clearings placed at the above figure the year 1910 will compare with 1909 as follows: pt 02: February .. gr ge pt 248,067,458 294,417,535

the market in advance of their experts’ most wonderful opinions. Crop a Bumper. With the American wheat harvest showing 695,443,000 bu. or only 42,- 000,000 bu below the large crop of 1908, supplies of old wheat in far- mers’ hands well above last year, a Russian crop of - 783,000,000 bu, or practically the same as last year, and Argentine conditions indicating a heav¥ exportable surplus for the United States to compete with after the first of the year, the bears as- sert there is no definite redson’ on which to bull wheat. They say the merket is held in check by bullish manipulation in Chicago, by leading professionals, who are caught long a large line—said to be 20,000,000 bu— of May wheat, and that they are hold- ing prices in hope that.adverse. de- velcpments will ultimately let them out with a profit. The muscle of the manipulation is very strong, how- ever. “bu. City of St. Louis Bonds, Australia 410,000 bu, against 400,000 bu Re week! . Arthur Bowman, coe Gane guint’ National Bank Bitiding. “Se Lowa, Liverpool wheat stocks this week to- tal 6,616,000 bu, against 6,672.000 bu last week and 1,472,000 bu last year. The U. 8. wheat visible for the week decreased 323,000 bu, the total being 42,- 666,000 bu, against 42,989,000 bu last week and 23,400,000. bu last year. Corn visible ig 1,610,000 bu; last week, 1,548,000 bu: last year, 3,545,000 bu. Oats, 404,000 bu; 1 last. week, 364,000 bu; last year, 8,274,000 steady price level. Moderate re- ceipts and the brisk inquiry cleared the supply in good season. Well-bred 1044-pound Angus steers went at $5.20, the top, while 900-pound feed- | Renewa Siew due rua cane LBS. - ers ‘sold at $5. Bulk of the fair to Boe nwrtterts H good feeders brought $4.35@4.85 and eh aosesesees (14 stocker weights largely 3.80@4.25. tenewal Sts gener bh vaneng Southern cattle supply was moder- | Renewal a ate. Steers were in small numbers, | 287 4 a bulk of the supply consisting of Ar-| Public Works 4s.. kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana cows and mixed lots. General mar- : ket declined 10 cents, Steers of tair.to’ - Missou good flesh sold at $4.60@5, with good cows and mixed lots at $3.50@4. Most of the cows and mixed sold at $3@ 3.40. Few veal calves commanded $6@38. Heretics sold mainly at $3.75, while yearlitigs sold at $3@3.25, prin- cipally at $3:@3.10. Hogs Weaken Under Big Supply. A good supply of hogs arrived last week, it being one of the largest weeks

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nee et ee ee Bradstreet’s figures showed: Wheat, east of the Rockies decreased 263,000 bu, -anada increased 896,000 bu. Afloat and in Europe, decrease, 2,800,000 bu. Total decrease, 2,157,000 bu. Corn increase, 40,- 000 bu; oats decrease, 1,796,000 bu: The corn market was easy on the crop report showing 4,000,000 bu over the November estimate. Receivers say con- signmentg of corn are up to the capacity Putier Co, ref. 4s eee eee es Cass Co. ref. 48... .¢see+«+3

omic maxims of previous history. LONDON REVIEW. LONDON, Dec. 17.—Our best financial 271,903,493 202. 785.648 of the year but still a smaller number was received than during the corre- sponding week of last year. The hogs averaged good in quality but not as heavy as the last few weeks. Prices community in a state of almost coin- pléte uncertainty as to what should govern prices, and as to what should 2 rant us In saying that prices were PA tao high at a given moment, or .06 érnment Crop Estimate % 268,711,046 ) r 298 268.586 276.311.7609 Is Held. th 280,780,248 263613973 ‘ 4 September 287,689,372 5 October 335,227,940 of the roads to handle the grain and complaints of car shortage are coming from the main corn roads. Corn ex- ports in November were 1,834,000 bu, against 1,683,000 bu last year, and were

Iexxport demands continue quiet and 14%@2c out of line, according to New York advices, Cash markets are quiet and the milling demand only moderate. Above to. market changes. 3 oP low. For if the new principle is funda- méntally sound, ‘then it can hardly apply to steel; it should meet the complexities of the dry goods rrar- két, of the market for real es‘ate, and apparently also the market for bs. Ringo But when the test is ap- pled in these three industries, one is. tempted to wonder whether its promulgation in the steel trade alone may not be due to the fact that there are human combinations in that trade strong ehough to resist the opera- tion of natural law. \ \ he Ratiway Industry. The railway industry offers another new landmark by which finance and trade may shape their course, It 1s, that dividends at a stated rate must in*any case be earned and paid, in ' gustice to the Industry. But one of the moat ‘eminent of the railway men un- consciously threw a glare of light on the logical conse of this princi- ple, when he admitted in his Chicago testimony that rates might be reduced fn “boom times” because the dividend Was more than earned, but perhaps - ought "te be advanced when times were hard, because higher rates might be mecessary to provide the dividend fund out of the smaller traffic. Yet, if this is a sound position, it should apply to other tndustries than transportation. Conceiving it as applied to all, society would enter upon an interesting sit- ‘uation, when the community at large — ‘Was prosperous and every one making . money, cost of living and cost of doing : we would decrease, when every experts anticipate quiet and hesitating markets until :fter Christmas. Then there should be a moderate rise until the reconvening of Parliament. But un- less by that time a new political confer- ence of both parties over the question of the House of Lords shall have been arranged, return of depression on the Stock Exchange is to be expected. Although the result of the elections is admitted to be inconclusive, the Radi- ¢als will probably maintain that they have secured a popular mandate con- eerning the House of Lords; hence any. ‘endency to actual Stock Exchange ex- uberance in anticipation of the January dividends will be restrained by appre- hensions of Parliament proceedings in February. Moreover, while the stock markets are in a mo@erately good con- dition, enthusiastic movements are not intrinsically justified, and might become troublesome in view of the undoubted continuance of financial indigestion. This is the obvieus result of three suc- cessive years of unprecedentedly large eapital flotations. For the full year 1910, new security issues in this country will exceed £270,000,000, where the pre- vious high record—that of 1909—was only £ 182,000,000. The London Times has published an important leader on your country’s gen- eral economic position, In which it at- taches great importance to the enor- mous increase in population shown by the census figures. It also lays stress upon your natural resources, concerning which the Tithes says that few regions of the earth are more magnificently The week following the issuance. of the Government’s annual: estimate of the cotton crop has witnessed a steady market, Prices have held firm at the advance ef 30 to 3% points which oc- curred immefiately upon publication of the figures, The bullish} effect of the Department of Agriculture's crop forecast is ex- plained by the fact that the report of}: ginning issued the dey preceding was considerably larger than expected and brought the trade to look for an esti- mate of 11,600,000 or more. If the esti- mate (11,426,000) had been issued before the ginning report, the chances, are prices would not have been affected to appreciable extent. Ginuning Report Is Awaited. The trade is now looking forward with the keenest interest to the report of ginning to be issued on Dec. 20, which will show the amount ginned to and iIn- cluding Dec. 13., This report is, regard- ed as evidence of the accuracy or in- accuracy of the crop estimate. The crop, if it is no larger than the Govern- ment forecasts, was #0 nearly ginned | up before the estimate was issued that the ginning report must show any dis- crepancy of consequence. It is held probable that the next ginning figures will finally eliminate doubt as to the size of the crop. The traae will -then be all attention to the more important iesue at this time—that of demand. Although @emand from consumers in this country is undeniably poor and has been so for some five or six weeks, one 330,359,542 330, ,000

is hae $2,720, 000,000 wns Closing Quotations. MORNING SESSION. $3,442, 439,002

Bank. » Third National Bank A lnsurance.... Union Sand & Material yd. Pr Central St. Brew. Assn. Nationa] do ist

SALES. REGULAR SESSION—A. M. 10 American Central Insurance at 178%. 10 American Credit Indemnity at 135. 5 Commonwealth Trust at 103. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 211. 12 National Bank of Commerce at 211. 1 National Bank of Commerce at 211. 1 National Rank of Commerce at 211. Union Sno ae 8 AAAARARAAR = 3

~~ Sess oSooppese oe MOL Ret oN ten ow oR oe oe Seis tee

The flour trade shows no improvement. That the United States has been side- tracked as an exporter of wheat and flour is shown by the exports for the past five months. Official figures show only 28,444,000 bu, a decrease of 44,668,000 bu, or 61 per cent from last year. Ex- ports of wheat alone in November were 2,488,000 bu. The lightest for that month in nine years, except in 1904, when they were only 1,237,000 bu. Actual shipments from the new Argen- tine crop will begin to show up within two weeks and offerings indicate that exports will be liberal. In 1909 the average weekly shipments during Jan- uary were 3,024,000 bu, and in 1908 they were 3,424,000 bu. The present crop will furnish as much or more next month. The Russian ship- ments since harvest have been upon a scale that rendered Europe independent of the United States and Canada, and now Aregentine is ready to take up the running. Our prices must go to a parity with our foreign competitors be- fore we can make any headway in re- ducing our wheat surplus. Bradstreet's exports of wheat flour for the week show: Wheat and flour. and This week Last week

Last .year | Exports wheat Jilly I to date only 67,282,000 bu, against 80,270,000 bu last vear, decrease 22,988,000 bu. Corn, 8,002,000 bu, ‘against 5,714,000 bu last year; in- crease, 2,288,000 bu. Duluth wheat stocks increased 540,000 against. 1,007,353,000 bu started on a higher basis but later prices dropped off. : | On Monday the top of the market jumped to. $7.90, showing a gain over the close of the previous week of 2c but on Tuesday and Wednesday the market was on the decline and the top both days $7.62% with the bulk of the hogs | far below the average of previous years. Exports of wheat and flour in Novem- ber were only 6,627,000 bu, against 12,- 986,715 bu last year. Oats were easy On the crop report, showing a record yield of 1,126,766,000 bu, last year.

National Surety Company — of New York. 1 ae WM. J. GRIFFIN, © lst Vice-President, | Secretary. and General Solicitor. WM. .B. JOYCE, President. DAVID W. ARMSTRONG JR., | = Financial Statement of Sept. 30, 1910. Assets Liabilities Government and Municipal Bonds (mar- Reserve for Re-[nsurancé. ....+++eeeres $1,522 ket value) ; Reserve for Contingent ee oe 7 Railroad and other Stocks and Bonds Other Liabilities (including ¢ (market value) 1,534,529.75 on unpaid, premiums)....-++++««e«+> Real Estate 169,759.98 Accounts ee * ages QUO) vos ccuncsne Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (First CAPITAL STO! . 14,250.00 SURPLUS .... in Course of- Collection a (Written since April 1, 1910)........ 405,476.05 $1,272,052.75 orev ee O40 RET BHF *nwnevee **¢e eee eevenreee

~~" 'F ¥ outs equipped by Providence thah the United States. Nowhere else, it adds, has de- velopment been carried on so rapidly during the past 60 years. But the Times goes on to say that your financial ma- chinery, and especially your currency arrangements, are ludicrously behind your country’s physical development. It heartily indorsed your Secretary of the Treasury's report, and comments in that connection on your unfavorable bank atatements. | Your borrowings abroad on finance bills, @uring the past week or two, have been thaterially less; but various short- term lasues have been placed here, tn- cluding New York Cty bonds maturing next November, which were put out at Cha L. D. Tel. Su at 86. -— Railways 46 at 78%. bu for the week. World's Shipments Large. World’s shipments of wheat last week were large, totaling 13,200,000 bu, against 9,648, 000 bu last year. This only empha- i sizes the weakness in the world’s situa- -tton of wheat. Shipments 36 per cent ‘greater than last year, with European storage facilities already taxed to the utmost. All this increase comes from our competitors, as we continue to dis pose of less than last year. The signifi- cant feature was that Argentine, India and Australia ship 1,512,000 bu, against 424,000 last year. This is ah from old crop and shows beyond question tha‘ inew crops new coming on in these ‘coun- 26,021.09 125,060.08 782,188.94 $4,329,338.64 a Accrued interest....... Accounts Receivable............--ee0% CASH IN BANKS AND OFFICES.... cannot read the glowing reports from . and and Europe without feeling srg the excellent trade which exists | ficient time to reach the ports or the abroad is bound to gpread to the Unitea | counted interior towns. States before long. Some of the best NEW YORK COTTON CIOSE. market authorities are of the opinion Fang that this point, coupled with the stim- or ulating influence of the good foreign . «14.97 demand for American cotton, furnishes - oS. 28 support to. the market Which will main- tain present prices unless American de- mand holds off too long. : , Receipts Continue Heavy The most prominent of the bearish arguments at this time is the enormous receipts of cotton. Arrivals for the past week, Instead uf ahowing a falling off was poor and | to make ends meet, the of both would * was f

» > Perhaps it would be fair to suggest \ _ the possible further inference, that if = #£profite and dividends were to be as- _ wured in every industry, nobody could be poor, But this {sa forward step in

la. sw, we dah ue ry UIG- 2 Board of Directors ‘ mt Mine i kanes gt texas Fe ew York . ewe rretes 2, Sate: , New York ALANBSON P. LATHROP President American Ligtt and Traction Co... New ope Ss. R. BaRTROM Bertron. Storrs & Bankers. New York ANTHONY N. BRADY Capitalist. New York Fr. @. BROWN Redmond & Co., Bankers, New York LB. P. CHENEY S22%: & 15. 15. 15. 15.84 ..-15.01 ip 4 4. » ‘ . unchanged. ; good ordi 8-16¢; mid.

ow WILIAAM J. GRIFFIN Firet \iee-Presicent and’ General Seliciter, New York . ul pot market st Sales, radinary, 12 9-léc; nary. 13 13-16c; low mi@dling. 141 dling, .15 7-1fe; good middling. 15 11-16c; miid- ding fair, 16 1-Ge. Tinges, \@ile off from white, es)

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Political Situation. In connection with our own politi- jeal confusion, public men

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3% per cent, with exchange guaranteed. J s ii i — 7 3 eS eee ren ee ee

LOCAL WAREAOUSE STATEMENT.

This Year. Last siock of hand Sept, 1.1! ys receipts Sept. 1

)% n{ pment ; eet ay be et a

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tries are satisfactory. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat for the week, exclusive ef North America, at 6,000,000 bu. Ac- tual total shipments last week were 13,990,000 bu, against 9,164,000 bu in 19 and 7,477,000 bu in 1906 Argentine shipments for the week showed: ’ Wheat. Corn. - This Week .ecc.-ceeseeees+1,084,000. 1,505,000 pee year sere se eee ee eeerere wane 140,000

JOUN ©. MeCALL « Secretary New York Life Insurance «o.. New Boston. Mase. FREDERIC R. COUDERT Counsellor at Law, New York Insurance Co., rics Vice-President The National Bank of ‘. -§t, Locis : FORDYCE, HOLLIDAY @ WHITE, Commeree in > * 7 . + nat a: a di “4 ; ¥ ay ¥ ' ¢ “ * uae: oh me ‘ *'s i oe Le ee * Wo tee ton ere ‘ cir BR PER i ws a> -~ si a re Sete A 3 th ome mani SS ae a ee face eh” a pee Sea : she Fhe * R wiblg he a ee 7 z “at ‘eee igoge So Bie, aa Se sobs ¢ i i PO

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Page 41

: ‘ , m ~ +, Fog on ’ } tee a pat . 7 » Pa roar ee nee ar Le, Ce . all ‘ fe 2.5 hy: See ane mereaae vault 3 eta Pee ae . sis? is ends Ie belts ste Ben Le Pee ie NL Ce Ee Se ee ‘ Pa We ia Dia the es AS # Ca fig ee % Ao ey ta fd > ! se saa oa. aes 2 te a e ; : oz r ESOS NOT OMe oe Rn LOE on Be al _ OS eer of ape SS alg deed Pe cit ca S aac ne pets , ins r POO TT ; oy yes [ee aaa +: RE ¢ Ea 5 ee nT ean a2 wit ov aa oS, a 7 OM. es Wn Nat aR ok Man Pa Shite i me Seheoh Sapo ek” bas Qa 4s. ea . A vad PME 3 rr a “—? 4 4 te - VR eh . ‘ ” a eras ° a ay “ a ~ - 4 y > 2 ss ‘ GI nd Ye Shen Lenape Ae ae a 9 Sha : Re Se Wad ae dae oi at ‘ a a ; ‘ } Be ie So) Sethe ‘ Saat abs, Ok re . We NR Sed eS Fe ace Rea Saadie xi, 2) «Pit - * , — S a4 <2 a P 3 - é ¢ a.

RLIN, Dec, 17—The first great|°O™mand “of the explorer, tan Antarctic expedition will start Flichner. {AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST |

SAMPLES OF FINE ART GLASS DOMES ALL SET IN COPPER, ELECTRIC OR GAS ONLY ONE OF EACH DESIGN en Beto: ee $24 ie $4.50 Complete; 66-in. high. $16.00 Watch included. FIRE SCREENS, ANDIRONS, GAS LOGS. BRONZE CUT 20% ST. LOUIS BRASS MFG CO. Jefferson and Washington Avs. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. Just Out The January list of Columbia Records is ready. A few selections are described below. Whether your machine is a Columbia or the other kind, whether it’s a disc ‘machine or cylinder machine, hear these records first! Call for the complete list or write us. Columbia Double Disc Records, 65c Medley of Remick Hits— Kid, You've. Got Some Eyes, Sung by Walter Van B I Pts sReligton Comin’ Arthur Collins. Edgar I.. Bin, Seer Daven In Petes. Davenport. Senora, Guido Gialdini. A934 } Song of the Wood-Bird, uido Gialdini. Wonderful Words of Life Henry Burr. Beautiful Isle of Some- where, Columbia Mixed Quartette. [ Know» the Place We Will Rest, Frank Coombs. A936 Weepise. Sad, and nely, Frank “| Gacsnlin Coe a ingrel Tickle, Vess L. .ABT sitens ell Indian In- termenz ' Prince's Military Sana Less Dre Le m, mpson eee ‘s Lottery Sweet Thoughts of ome). Wm.,. H. Thompson, Under the ' Tree, Collins & Harlan. Sweetnese, Columbia Quartette. A938 Edgar L.. “Wek. Yum Yum~— Medley of Remick Hits— Cotton Babe’s Rag, Maybe You're Not the ey One Who Loves Shame wore tenee Nancy. *e Curly Head. Cavalleria Rusticana ag. -—-Prince’s Orchestra. Honolulu Rag. Sugar Bloom... Oh! You Spearmint Kiddo with Wriggly Eyes. Tove Dreams I'm Afraid of You. Mary. You're a Big Girl Now. ——Prince’s Orchestra I Love It, Arthur Collins. A940 A942 Mada m e Sherry (The Dublin Rag), Ada Jones. Seauty’s Eyes, Reed Miller. “orgotten, Reed Miller. May, Dearest May, Arch. ibald Bros.’ genrnr cette. “Tiear Dem Bells” and “Shepherds’ Chorus,” — Bros.’ Quar- ette Double Disc Records, $1.00 Oberon (Overture), ce’s Band. Pomp & Circumstance patch No. 1, Prince’s n . Forever and Forever, Mrs A. eeewert Holt. i Candot Sing the Old Bongy. Mrs. A. Stew- art Holt. The Bohemian Girj— Th Y Dance, A be ce’s Orches AS5236 A5S237 asass | William Tel, -Overture Part 1, e Dawn,”’ Prince’s Band. William Teil—Overture Part 2, “The Storm,” Prince's Band. William Tell—Overture Part 3, “The Calm,” Prince's Band. William Tell—Overture Part 4 “Finale,” Prince’s Band. Ciribiribin Waltz, Prince's Orchestra. Neapolitan —_ ‘Prince’ 8s Orchestra

Columbia ladestroctible ‘DaMinute Cylinder’ Records, 35¢ 1 ‘The Dublin Peeriene tness, P I Leve It, Arthur Col ie Ogallatian, Stanley i , St. Leuts Tickle, Vees L. Osnian. by an Jones, seme vest Indes ructiblo “=Minute Cylinder Records, 50¢ 3178 Under coors, te Se Yum Tree, Collins & Ifarlan. less Quartette. pase, Orchestra. ess L. Ossman. Sie tanta ot Dewan south, V Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey, Collins & Harlan. q. Ask About “Record Certificate” for Holiday Gift Open Evenings Until Christmas Columb is Hovotran Co., dea’ | $37 ELECTROLIERS COOCOOC0CO000O 9OODDO909BO8000000000000

NMENDS vil BE DISTRIBUTED Year-End Disbursements on Stocks and Bonds Compare Well With Heretofore.

UNITED RAILWAYS IN LEAD

Traction Company. Will Pay $620,000 on Its $31,000,000 4 Per Cent Bonds. The year-end dividend and interest pay- ments, to holders of stocks and bonds in St. Louis will exceed $10,000,000. The disbursements will: compare fayorably with any previous year, despite the passing of the United Railways pre- ferred dividend, which called for $212,- 500. This loss is offset by extra pay- ment: of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. and State National Bank, to- taling $185,000. As in previous years, the banks and trust companies lead the list. They will pay out $1,556,900. Of this amount the National Bank of Commerce will make the largest disbursement, $300,000. St. Louig Union Trust scores second honors with $200,000. The State National Bank is third with $140,000, including the ex- tra Christmas dividend of 3 per cent. Payments by the leading banks and trust companies are as follows: National Bank of Commerce St. Louis Union Trust State National Bank Boatmen’s Ban Bremen Bank Franklin Bank German Savings Institution International Jefferson Bank Lafayette Bank Manchester Bank Mechanics-American Merchants-Laclede .... Northwest Savings Southern Com. and Sav Third National Bank Mercantile Trust Co. Mississippi Valley Trust ‘| Title Tru st Trust Co. of St. L. C Other banks and trust companies listed

The Lafayette Bank has the distinc- tion of paying 20 per cent semi-annually on its capital, the largest percentage shown by any local institution. Miscellaneous stocks will figure in the disbursements to the~extent of $1,519,- 000. The Bell Telephone Co. will en- rich its stockholders by $180,000, while Laclede Gas will pay $208,000. As a Christmas joy-bringer, the Roberts, Johnson & Rand ‘Shoe Co. stands at the head of its class. Its year-end distribu- tion calls for $383,000, an increase of 5 per cent over its payment last May. The tabulated list of mfscellaneous stock payments follow: oe ay gar Central Insurance Telephone Co. Chica Rallway Equipment El alker first preferred do second preferred Hargadine-McKittrick Hydraulic Press Brick Iola Cement K, C.. Telephone Laclede Gas preferred do cormmon National Enameling Roberts, J R. do preferred St.- Louis Transfer Co. Union Sand do Beil

A heavy distribution will be made to bondholders. | The United Railways Co. on its $1,- 000,000 4 per cent bonds will give $620,000, the largest payment by any one com- pany, while on the $10,000,000 of U. S. of Mexico bonds held here $126,000 will be paid. Baden and St. Louis bonds call for $6200; Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds, $45,300; Compton Heights, $30,- 000; Taylor Avenue, $15,000; Union Depot, $105,000; Alton Bridge,- $16,000; Century Building, $15,000; Clinton Sugar, $12,000: Consolidated Investment Co., $62,560; Ely & Wallgr Dry Goods Building, $18,- 750; Hot Springs Water Co., $12,500; Im- perial Building, $9000; Joplin Home Tele- phone, $8000; Kansas City Telephone, $75,000; Kansas City Light, $27,000; Kin- loch Long-Distance, $62,500; Little Rock, Hot Springs & Western, $22,000; New Light and Del. Co., $42,500; Pierce Build- ing, $25,000; Pontiac Realty, $9000; Brew- ery 6s, $123,000; Toledo Telephone, $32,500, and Wright Building, $12,000. Total, $1,< 430,750. Brokers estimate the dividend pay- ments. on unlisted securities at ‘about $5,500,000, or slightly more than the lIist- ed payments, which brings the total for the year well above the $10,000,000 mark. EATING CHAMPION DEFEATS ELEVEN IN TWO-HOUR MEAL Sixty Pancakes, Sixteen Eggs and Ten Onions in Cream Part of His Menu. CRANFORD, N. J., Dec. 17.—Eating champtonship honors are claimed by Baltimore & Ohio Mailroad employes

for John Lehman, who belongs to the police department of the road and who recently won a contest here against il entries, all of whom were driven from the table like dyspeptics. And this is what he ate: Sixteen eggs. Sixty pancakes, Two quarts of maple syrup. live mince ples, Nine apples. Ten onions, in cream. Three pounds frankfurters. Beven cups of coffee. Twe loaves of bread. Half peund of butter. . Two hours were spent by Lehman in testants gave it up and sat back from the table watching the champion eat steadily along until a record had been established of sufficient proportions to discourage future conipetition.

m4

The last week before Christmas finds us fect readiness to supply your wants—stocks are complete in all departments—our sales force is adequate to meet all demands This Is a Morris Rocker Doll Collapsible Go-Cart, With Hood Like eut—a_ splendid Christmas Gift for a hittle girl. This Go-Cart is the right size for a big doll—made of imitation leather, with steel frame and enameled” handle—folds flat with one motion—com- plete with felding hood, exactly as shown above —an extraor- dinary value —this week, Canopy Top China Closet A Christmas gift-that will last a lifetime. A beautiful design— made of selected quar- ter-sawed oak—75 inches high, 38 inches wide—bent glass-front and ends—massive 114-inch veneered col- umns and handsome canopy top, set off with 34-inch French beveled. mirror — a $35.00 value, $22.50 Pianos: for. Chrigtmas ° Gifts Half Price. High-grade makes on sale at almost

A handsome Rocker —that is built like a Morris chair—with adjustable back. A big, broad, c o m fortable Rocker—built of solid oak— nicely carved and uphol- stered in Chase leather —in. the de- sign as illus- trated—a gift that anyone would enjoy.. **Martha Washington”’ Sewing Table

Colonial like ecut— style— Ask your wife, mother or sister how she woul like a Sewing Table like this. That will give vou an idea of what to buy her for Christmas. This handsome Sewing Table comes in dul] ma- hogany or Early English finish—top 16 inches square and extends 88 inches when sides are raised—has two drawers, divided into compart- ments for sewing materials—massive pedestal and handsome pase—special for this week only at the lowest price ever named —our delivery service has been increased and all goods selected for Christmas pres- ents will be delivered exactly when wanted and in perfect condition! markable values we are offering—and remember: Note the re- YOUR CREDIT I8 GOOD! Mission Writing Desk and ‘Cha The two pieces for $4.95 lie An attrac- tive Desk and Chair like this would make a pleasing gift. Both pieces are of solid oak —in strict Mission de- details with hotograph- c accuracy. Both pteces —this week — at the lowest price on record— 4.95, * ~ e “Set ‘ Commie illustrated, atin Fish Set and Plate Rack i” PERE) ke es x Ai RE scr eR ERR kein OTM

Charter _Oak ‘Royal -Standard’’ The Steel Range you have heard so much about—none better on the mar- ket at any price— it is built of pol- ished. blue steel— set up from the floor on. sanitary base and combines every new idea and improvement that our jong experi- ence could suggest —a $35.00 value—

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. reat sate ~m the entire Block of the Out erent, Piano Co. of Chicago off ualed opport ‘to gelect

ers you*.

"Xmas Gifts 23 of the most appropriate kind—at tempting prices. Music Cabinets, Sewing Tables, Parlor Suits, Ladies’ Desks, Art Lamps, Brass Jardinieres, Vases and Fern Dishes, Plate Racks, . Parlor Cabinets, Overstuffed Rockers, Umbrella. Stands, Leather Cushions, Mission Hall and. Mantel Clocks in many styles, Nested Tables, Book Holders, Telephone Stands, Foot Stools, Wood Waste Baskets, Smokers’ * Tables, Morris Chairs, _Library Tables Bachelor | Chiftoniers, ger y airs, Shirt-Waist Boxes, ' Willuw Rockers, ‘ Children’s Chairs, Dressing Tables, Medicine Cabinets, ete. Christmas Special This Child’s Set Three Pieces for $1.98 There isn’ t a child in St. Louts but would be delighted set—it consists of n with this table and Ww English or golden oak finish, as pre- ferred—this week—complete set a. three pieces for.. retty three- -piece wo chai PE, RA. PRT ope Se Un Here’s a great offer—a handsome Fish Set, consi of o—_ | ter and six plates and an attractive plate rack to The dishes are all richly decorated—the plate rack is of f solid Early English oe week—entire set— all ‘complete... 2.6.0.6. cee rnin Ml 75 Charter Oak Down-Draft | Hot-Blast This is unquestion- ably the best Heater on the market at the price- —it is constructed .on the most approved down-draft principle— is easily regula holds its fire over night, —is nicely nickel trim- med and will give splen- did ser'vice—our price is tyre re

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Page 42

OUT INDEX — alll Pee ee ee eee oo 7 T OPTICIANS. «0... -20cseese0e: RMATION WANTED.. @|| PARTNERS. ....-scccccess Be ASBTURAG: ie eeneceneeenee

N sscscesees aes @ | BUSINESS (For Sale—we'a Ot PARE. Acccvcecissicns 38! , ites ies 3 ' BUSINESS’ PROP......0+-@-10 FINANCIAL, «cosccccsces 12-14 | x . ISB? io. «. 10 CAMERAS wvrer a ee ee 5 Wa ROM sos kdesdetesdvic seeeeeoeee 8-10 CANVAREMRS..02>1 00080000 | ee ee ay FOUND (See Lost)..........

SE ee ro Pee ee LOANS (See Financial) .. " | BARROS 6 bs Kc cdc dkcavikican te Sogtrae ib pate e SOE its 306 0440 ce cksbdckecus : : ent ge BIRDS.... MACHINERY «i. .cccccccece . PROFESSIONAL. . eeeeoeeveeee MAIL ORDERS............. $1} PREALTELO-19-98-98-16-88 MROBCAL 6... iii csi dass REAL ESTATE LOANS.... 12 MILLINERY (See Dressmakera) POGHING 2 «5 Sek oace MINING. sk cccccccen ccs GQ MIEN. dis denctvces MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 6 | ROOMS............ 7-@-@-10 MONEY WANTED....... G2 3: BAGS. . 600s ccas che ndeewe oe vv ee, ee | oy Fete ee ener seeerse :.) "eeeees q 2 , eeereeeeeece € CLAIRVOYANTS........... 13 ‘ eae: ot 7 See ts Bk sk cle kk Cea ce 5 FOR COLORED..... a -9- 1 § BIRDS (See Poultry)....... 6 | COMING EVENTS.....:.... 2 FURNITURE... .ccecsees. § ? BICYCLES ew ee ew eee eeeeeee 6 CURTAIN CLEANING....... 2 GOLD, MARE bés chek ads. 7 { | 7 7 7 5 2 - 8 * “anaoe~ , Rear 5. till at as ee — iadt 1 abet orotate Se a sem ek ga ea HELP, WANTED (Male)... 3 eee ee erases eseee *o* ENTIST ddd ted ee HELP WANTED ) BOOKS, PERIODICALS..... 6 | DETECTIVES.............~. owen teas agate cote B vtdenidae poser gazed 6 | DRESSMAKING............. ki Swiuas ahh eee eet Pee MEN | BUSINESS LMCSNESS CHANCES... z conn pa (Mise.)........ HOUVSES............ Of10-4 _ | MOVING (See Storage).... @-| SALESMEN.........-.-.«+ 3-4 stresses cee Sento) 9 Neat a a Rte ell Part Feur ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. Pages 1—16B | Be Whe. « «3-2 > scons s | Re Uae Re een, Sonne rs See =— ; oo ~-GHURCH NOTICES. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, DEATHS ' CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL | Lesson subject at each chureh,/ G S&—Dec. 17, 1910, at ‘a my Thirteenth and Locust streets. 7 a. m.| “Ig the Universe, Including Man, ret Grupe Geise. and 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a.| Evclved by Atomic Force?” hter of Harriet L. and the late m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 D. FIRST CHURCH, King’s highway am Gelise. ue notice of funeral later. ‘ m., evening prayer and sermon. and Wesetrrinster place. Services at CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, UNI-}] 10:45 a. m. and 8 p, m. ' nver papers please copy. mer "Bh Saturday, Dec. a 1910, By WD. Hi. J ames. ae TARIAN—Union and Morgan.’ Rev.| \simcOND CHURCH, church edifice J. W. Day. Service, 11 a. m. Sermon: i2 ‘Vashington boulevard. At 10:48 t 7:45 p. m., after a short pe “The Provincialism of Progress.” °*|] a. m. chine) Gerau, beloved nusveng of . ry Gerau (nee ga om ), and dear a q=-Od-n ieilailaia San as ee ee

tll tie hal

- | : CHURCH _OF THE HOLY COM | THIRD CHURCH, B’nai El Temple. a ae Woarster \ (nee PR ated 3 MUNION, Twenty-eighth street an] flad and Spring avenues, Services rau), Sop «ig Schmidt pee a —ti Washington avenue, Rev. wamier at ll a. m u). wieamar Meyer (nee Geran), Was ] , ‘ Wise, rector. 9 a. m., holy communion FOURTH CHURCH, cnurch edifice Charles Gerau. and father-in- ‘ ° He ll a. m., morning prayer and serma »| (age boulevard, vetween Bel. an ae Frank ; $ room The maid Weds E a p. m., evening prayer and erat gy pps Montclair. Serviceg at 11 a. m. Schmidt, and Ferdinand | vesecevee ne ‘counting Out. ae | CHURCH OF THE UNITY—Park, (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PBADING Hoe Ant = SA h ard = will speak at a.m. Subject: “What! pi iidin Open 9 a. m. to 6 atthe age of 48 years = money | es in the g eny os the Trained Intelligence Can Do to} gaily, except Sunday and legal Poll, neral from rougenes. as on erties ¥ his 3 see Hasten the Coming of the ere days. All are welcome. (c7: éhhessee avenue, on Tuesday, Dec. M : | epee @ L #3 eae Christmas.”’ iene> to St. Fran- : anging out fe | crests on ame sacri ft sntt"aui'e Comseters (ed) Eris n 7 ? : 5s te (Zpiscopal), Goodfe reg. a LECTURES ) ASON—Enteored into - po *# a m., Sunday school; ll a ™.| Sunday at Masonic Temple at 11 a.‘ Ht morning prayer and sermon, preach- m. on “The Divinity of ” Christ”; at : wife of the late en downcame er, the rector, “Salome”; 8 p. m., even: 3:30 p. m. on “Mrs. Eady and Chris- @ason, dear mother of Mrs. Mary : &ish, Catherine Barrett and Wil- ie cnun r S00 Sy] .| ng and address. Han Science’; et 8 p. on “The! iat Barrett of Chicago, Ill, and ' Sa D AVENUE BAPTIST! Tyranny of the Dead,’ Ali free. This a Gear grandmother. “. u Termina. of Orlando Foerst: and en ee Dr. Dodson! ROOM, suite 1312 Syndicate Trust|, and.our brother an : : , | is m™m ee = (c) ;at 8:30 a. m., t the Clot e§$ Ee Sree, Rev. a ‘ Binnington, 01 nter fasmay’ 6} rec munion; 9: : frit: or. 7:30 a. m., holy coin BENJAMIN FAY MILLS will speak : ih., Catherine Gleason 2 an will be Mr. Mills’ farewell cuneey.

ELMAR CHURCH—4300 Delmar. J. E. Dil- . ‘ard, pastor. 11 a. m., “The Method y Dec, 13, from fan Ry rectdawae. of the aul ha 8 p. m., “The Wait- LECTURE, Rev. J. C. F. Grumbine Laclede avenue, at 8 a. ing Lo speaks at 11 a. m. at 3646 Juniata 8, Lacied Church, thence to PRESBYTERIAN | Street today and next Sunday only. oe Cemetery, Friends invited to IRE? ol (Mo.) and New a7

> ° safe vestt /| Reg Sel: 30 gis TR $5 seerate CHURCH, Washington boulevard and SOUL CULTURE CLUB. Come at m read Car aE 5 7 d 4 ae STR OF ieee Forty-first street, Rev. W. J. McKit- Evertz, S. D.,. speaks at 8 p. + An ih Hak . bbe ete 3 Seeger ieee trick, D. D., pastor. Morning at 11:/Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive street; papers please copy. ' , : services appropriate to the fourth] subject,’ “The Greatest Healer—| HA ER—On Friday, Dec. 16,. 1910, = ne i 3 Sunday in Advent; topic, ‘The Proph-/| Mind.” New and startling demorstra- at 10:45 p. m., after ‘a lingering ill- ‘Roney —— regret ee 3 ecy of Christmas.” Evening at 8:| tions of soul powers. ness, Annie Hammer noel Vetter), Su Aaa TE topic, “The Gentleness of Christ. ' dear wife of Charles Hammer, . = : pasa tres ae | There will be the usual _ elaborate | “ our dear mother daughter, ughter-in-law — sister-in-law. services in this church, with festival music, Christmas morning and even- DEATHS. at Re age of 46 vides 1 mouths ; afd 8 days. ing. ) day, GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN “Friday, Uae ta thik ot Nat es Finerel trom seuiieess, 154 Deel Oe Baier B! CHURCH—Grand and Washington m., Mary Teresa Aubuchon (nee Te- cas street, on Monday, Dec. 19, at 2 to Bellefont avenues. Rev. J. F. Cannon, D. D., beau), relict of Jerome Aubuchon ¢ Pm thence to St. Matthew's Cem- ment pri private, astor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and mother of Mrs, Julia Aubuchon, (c) | NIEHAUS—E unday school 9:30 a. m. Next Sun- Adolph..Aubuchon. and Mrs. Annie. HOLE [AUSER—Entered into rest on Gey phe nave) gh mao oe — Creety. gpa regen 14, | at Rt e@ observed with appropriate music Funeral will take place from the after a short ness, atie (c) residence of her sranddau hter, E R Holshauser, beloved av nter SF ie (ues 3 IMMANU IST CHURCH— rs aria Guittar 03 ort Oo artin foiznauser an nnie ess, 5850 or gg math Milford Fu Bs, Tenth street, Monday, Dec. 19, at} Hélzhauser (nee Benkardt), and nths and 6 . D,, pastor. Bible school, 7 a. m., to St. Ferdinand’s Church, dear granddaughter, at the age of le’s meeting 7 p. m. Preaching,| mand’s Cemetery. Friends are re- uneral we take place on Sun- baptisine. special music 8 p. m. (c6 spectfully invited. (c)| day, Dec. 18. at 2 p, m.. from family LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH, cor- BE-RNACCHI—On, Saturday, Dec. 17, residence, 3188 ier an meen eg as ner Lindell boulevard and Newstead} 1910, at 5 p,m. Sebastian Bernac- R eee . a fri ~ a ated t aay mage tiees BS ae avenue, Rev. William Wirt King, D.| Chl, beloved husband of Philomena edo ne eee (1) ump _ Dum ty “ srt | ieee agen Ge D.. minister. Morning subject, “The| Bernacchi and dear father of Ju- nO i SSsstrsarastisssapn ay Say Sed | Matchless Name.” Vesper service at lius Bernacchi and Mrs. Julius Ber- JAOO n Thu reday, Dec. 15, 1910, eat at a wall Hoare ae er 2 er eennioe Geom 4:30; subject, “A Herald of Sunrise— necchi (nee Capestro), and grand- at 6:55 p. mi, after a lingerin ill Siesta figs yee : A Pre-Christmas Sermon.” father of Mrs. Nicolas Zerega and ness, Phillipina Jacob (nee Sth ae ett sas TIONAL Rebert and John Bernacchi. nér), beloved wife of H. W. Jacob, — ty reat fall Serres anime 9 aires | PILGRIM 0 Bl Bg ee? sedhnt ; : Funeral from the residence of his| . deaf mother of Tillie and’ Edna Saas ig ae 4 CHURCH, Union _ Be ge Mille oas.| 80m, 4740 Delmar boulevard. Due| ° Jacob, daughter of Caroline Wag- a reat Sess Seema Sf BRe seiner 2 aetna: a | ay | denver: : a : a ST. PETER’S CHURCH, indel! entieth year. widow of Ben Juengermann an % ) and Spring. Holy Communion, 7:45 Funeral Monday, Dec. 19, at 1:30 other of John, Ben, Eddie and fy a. m. Service 11 a. m. Sermon by m., from family residence, 2194 Harry Juengermann, _eoupnter of v He the rector, Rev. D. C. Garrett, “The buitton avenue, to Oak Hill Ceme- r. an rs. B. ee Messiah.” ; Evenson 4:30. Organ tery. Funeral private. (c) Mu neral from family” residence, | "5 "'s4 ® relude, Nocturne in F, Miller; Bonum/| BRASHEAR—Dec. 17, 1910, at 8 p. 11 Military road, St. Louis County, ete ite’ ; ® st, Geibel; Deus Miseratur, ‘Kotsch- m., Mrs. Ella Brashear, wife of 0 on Monday AO at 19, at 8 a. m., P= ‘Je mar; anthem, “The Great Day of the Capt. John W. Secsnant and moth- to St. o Anerew 5 Church, thence to 1 Ee o n J. Lord,” Sir Geo. Martin. Sermon by er of Luther Z, nee Otho W. Bra- SS. Peter Paul's Cemeter Rev. Guy E. Shipler. Postlude, Fugue shear, aged 71 years Relatives and friends invited to at- in A minor, Ritter. (c) Funeral at New Bloomfield, Mo.,| tend. (eT) SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRIS-| Tuesday, Dec. 20. (c)| KRAL—Entered into rest on Friday, TIANITY—H. H. Schroeder, pastor,| BROWN—Entered into rest, sudden- Dec. 16, 1910, at 11:50 a, will hold its Sunday morning service ly, on Friday, Dec. 16, 1910, at $:35] &@-;short illness, Mary at 11 o’clock at Entertainment Hall, . m., George August Brown, be- age of 45 years and 11 days, dearly Odeon building. Benjamin Fay Mills oved father of Lillian May Shaw.| béloved mother of Mrs. Mary Fishel of Los Angeles will speak on “The Funetal will take place from the pee Kral),. Josephine, Annie and Divinity of Christ. he public is residence of his daughter, 3704 Ooseph Kral, and dear grand- pte wey ae tte “ete °B rrige oeok pe, on Monday, Dec. 19, at 2 UNION M. E. CHURCH, Garrison and Fri d eos ree ectfully invit Zz: m., from family residence t644 Lucas avenues. George Wood Ander- Ficnas are P y e . ° on, eee: i SF et eee ae sl BURKE—Entered into rest on hen. Fag Wrage flowers. (er) an ke’ Son are favited. «8 | «sUrday, Dec. 17, 2020, at 6:96 Saturday, Dee. 17,

. EKE—On WwW. T. Wright u are Invited. Mary Burke (nee Quinlan), Toto, Caroline Kueneke (nee Pries- méyer), widow of Barney Kueneke, UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN lcved wife of the late CHURCH—Union and Von Versen, B. Burke, mother of Mrs. £ sister of Henry Priesmeyer. i # A. Abbott, minister. 11 i “A Life; her, Mrs. Louis Albrecht and Miss Funeral _Monday, . 19, from sr array Rae ete Fe seeps Worth Living”; 7:45 p. m., organ re- Julia Burke. 2224 Missouri avenue, to ~ Little EF fs sto initin, See Hi et cital, subject: “Christ’s Social Life.” Funeral on Monday, Dec. 19, at St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) fe He cist fi ase >. rom: — aged ce ah Eom mnteres date Cert Satur- a i alm street, to chaels’ urc ec. 17, 1 at a. m., TEMPLE ISRAEL, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends after a lingering tilne l H. Jack Hor rel Sree Pe # \- : invited. e age of so glee ips sagt 23 tess § high and Washington eh ft as oe i 2 boulevard. Sunday morning at 10:20| CATTINGHAM—Hntered into rest on pet s and 28 days, ¢ Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak, Sub-! Friday, Dec. 16, 1910, Charles Cat- eg ot Mrs. Elfrieda Menke (nee tingham, beloved husband of Sarah : Sat 1 ln a. Or ner ty ates ' eee Be sastitth : ject: “The New Elements in the Mod- pe He sadist Cattingham (nee Walsh), father peeteas Monday, Dec. 19, at 3 p. | . a |] | stzazeseisn, Grobler. euswestea oy] Ctinener., iiss, Yotm'end fhem: | ms from residencs of Mrs’ Geonks t iad df So ieee eee. ee if fag fs i as Cattingham, and brother-in-law| J. Menke, 26517A Benton astreet. ae atin sey! a a ee ; } | of Mrs. John O’Brien and Mrs. Ed-| Please omit flowers. (1) aia 2 ff a 4 8 5 f SPIRITUALISM ward King. LUEPKE—Entered into rest on Sat- fai etittE . : y ° Funeral will take lace from utday; Dec. 17, 1910, at 8 a. m. & Y15 mas : SPIRITUALISM. Readings given Street, Sunday, Dec, 18, att 30. p. zooeening Hersian, Oe Carl, mm ; . cther er ; : by medium weg eg at 305% Mastoni oto the Assumption Church. ine ephine cs Mathilde I

LERNER pA gal

J rminal \| avenue, now at 1014 North Compton. covieaae in Calvary Cemetery. (c7) ear mother-in-law of Mrs ere RUALISM. | Matertalizing 2°; | COGHLAN—In New Orleans, Dec. 13,| Luepke. (nee Fisher), gnd our dear Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, 3003| the late Eliza 8. Coghlan, and broth-| Years 11 months ons ys days. Dickson street, Bomont 834. er of Julia L., Philip C., Lida L. and Funeral on Tues¢ Dec. 20, at on cee cae, ee THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY | Clara M. Coghlan, in’ his forty-| 1:80 p. m, from 2206 South Jetfer. ett ee gicccar sce sata feeaea ecg ses seasnsaeane aetna zB mertieen’ & 3000 Easto wee ninth year. son avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul's He aes Heise iy ue saute: eee azusett, ; Mrs. Netterfield. leader Srorybody is Interment in New Orleans. 9 ye cee 9 lly oe’ Peter: Gar nt EE PRLS SEE ESSER SEE REST welcome. ; CONRAD—Entered into rest oh Sat- auls Cemetery. tel) i 17,1910, at 3:16 a. m.,| MeGRATH—Entered into rest on SPIRITUALISM..Golden Rule So- L. Conrad, aged 1 year and Friday, oem 16, 1910. at 10:50 a clety meets Sunday at 2:30, 2585 Mont- months, dearly be” ain on ™., Edw McGrath, beloved hus- band of “tare McGrath (nee Bren* omery street. Mrs. Conners, me- Joseph and Sophia Conrad f; . P ig ay and dear father of William, — Lattle Miss M mm Hist 1 ium, All are welcome. Ocliermann) and our dear brother.| 08N), , rr ie a a SPIRITUAL SERVICHS. 4278 Fin- The funeral will take place on| Daniel, Mary and Chfistina Mo- iti, at ney avenue. Services and messages| Monday, Dec. 19, at 2 p. m., from| Grath, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and Friday and Sunday, 8 p. m. Rev, residence, 3748 Sullivan avenue. Mrs. Anna Van Ranzelen, after a oat on a ue see bi —— ; Kathryne Graham. (99) Relatives and friends are invited lingering illness. | Wh, eee fe SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RF-|'\ to attend. dd ee Get ae eg Ee BE if ‘aay : i S&. a - ence, \ att of : . : ae SEARCH, Pag South Broadway, Ly-| CONWAY—Entered Into rest at Ami onroe street, to St Michael's

Mrs. in i rice, lecturer. 1910, Frederick P. Conway. SPIRITUALISM. Services at Loe- Funeral from residence of father, ett $3 Friends are respectfully in- big’s Hall; evening address, “The| John H. Conway, 5889 Washington : co¥) Rev. Mary Hunter, | Monday, Dec. 19, at 2 p. m. Inter- beloved son of F. merteks and Caro SPIRITUALISM. Universal Psychic| emt Private. (c7)| line Minges (nee and broth- Society meets at Hibernian Hal}, 3619 DEETS—Entered into rest on Friday.| ef of Anna Bohne ( (nee Finney avenue, Sunday 8 P. rm. : rh short illness, 2 % + a after a oh Friday. “Bec: , Augyst ; pe : shor ness ea ets o 1 a . nee Caison), an atber o Ine i. lace on n- SPIRITUALISM. Rev. J. F. Grum- alson, brother of Herman and} 4&y, Dec. 18, at 1:36 p. m., from bine of Boston will lecture at De- Aleck Deets and Mattie Summeviile family a ~ ae +008 Minnesota brecht’s Hall, + gs avenue and (nee Deets), at the age of 37 years avenue, Francis 4 = esx ‘the T Lasgo 4 2 of the Bidlen:|. 2 months and 11 days. Shureh thence A relat ited neral w a ce » , and rela reastnas, Of your’ vibration by Japa- ily residence, B14 orth fp larg te attend. ves saves second street, on Sunda TEMPLE OF SPIRITUALISM, 4151 at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. ee ag eee a Pw —- Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Sada Louise Deceased sr 2. a member of Lodal lillie’ O'Brien’ nee Stant Dp. ™.. Hand of Lancaster, Pa.. will deliver No. 3, O. (¢) cts i v O'Brien be- messages na o’cloce si Dec. an-l lecture tonight. Seats free. Ey- se ei i910, ntered, wr ape Se <a erybody welcome. man, dear beloved husband o SPIRITUALISM. New zueugnt Spir- Nellle Delgman (nee Brennan itual services at Pp. m., ¢431 Franklin, cae i messa ae ay ann, mediu edn ¥y even- =, r am AULICS cHURCH SPLIT CAUS CAUSED BY OATH GAYWOR ASSAILANT TRIAL FEUD TRIAL s NEAR AN END ing pgbiic, clvsle:. gevelgoing Sircl : ba circle. _ BERLIN, Dec. A NA dispatch to the NEW YORK, Dec. £f.—County Prose- PARIS, Ky., Dec. 17.—Final argu- I cutor Garven unced ci dalla Yibek Stew. tia: 04 “oath gg ee Cte 22 ten eae 08: the. thane BIRTHS... | RER—Entered into lagher, who. shot Mayor Gaynor, wii | D'e*titt County men charged with | guamnon—on papel 1910, at 3 a. open in the Hudeon | County, eg.) next the assassfnation of John Abner at] 1910, at the fot Tompital, S| ‘wife of Tuesday. Jackson last summer, were begun to- as to Mr, and : : day. The case is se teeta hott Cae : ee ee ee oN cecum, 2: m.; lecture, 3:30 p. m.., tyville, Lo Island, on Dec, 14,1 Ghurch, thence to Calva Ceme-

Page 43

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.__ ee See SUNDAY MORNING, DECE) eye : 3 —— ae nef SITUATIONS WA

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> © Card of Thanks, PS LAL " | tir ; “4 .% ries He areas oe weal} My Girl at the Window f te t Miativen “and friends, alse aise to the. , et Fe Bees VY onel tesstent Pusln for] me ne a ae me Es evita iy ay gut Dorcas | rece aT a ieee} and Her Christmas Story -_— ‘DEATHS ee thas _LosrT AND FOUND 3 _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS = |

M —~Young, wants : pe Bang tures or machine shop. , roadwa AN— oune ae of * ts posi- tion; writea good i i ible eae and at fi Lp 7d, pet Di MAN—Young, cee “hive to go On for some ergs le party or firm. Box T- 62, Post-Dt position in office or MAN—Moral, Saar wants 804 home in mt store; references. Box W-118, cen Bo peneral work, eto -f best refer- pal Z ch, ws x ae . Beat appeasance. no ears, habita, ‘ M wants work any ; tion, nside well acquainted Ww with city; references. Box G-89, Pos ispatc 43 “with mechanical MAN—BSit. by active man in office or where ae sit. to _learn automobile woolen sobriety and straigh Ctoprer dno will be - appreciated. C. A. ., 1063 N. Grand av. ae MAN t wan MAN—Sit. wanted by young, “Fellabi accurate and relia cl from the country; must find work kind. Call Bomont i418. 8416 MAN—Sit. wanted to attend furnace steps, etc., by week, in neighborhood. 8912 Lindell bl.,. Emil Risch. rata MAN —Wante ait MAN—Sit. wanted; young, experienced in o ng machine ; electric light and steam plant, hot-air fur- pl ae ee ony Mh eae steady, nace, with references. illie Osborn, 2301 Walnut _ st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE MAN—S.t. by young man with executive and sales experience, to represent a con- ADDRESSER Lady in downtown office de- ern in Panama or South America, Box are pes by pen G-84, Post-Dispatch. _ delivery guaranteed. Box: oF Fore | tee Oft as I passed she, smiling, seemed to say, “It makes me glad to see you out today.” The wistful eyes then from the roller chair, Pursued until I turned the corner there, For hers is but a little world. Each day, The passersby she sees go on their way, The window scene, the street and row of trees, Alternate sunshihe, shadows, rain—just these! Nay, more, for once she was intent On watching birds, Her little form was bent As from her box she saw—indeed, they were— The God-trained players sent to play for her. And when the happy Yuletide days drew nigh, .What were my thoughts each time on passing by? So many little things would bring her joy, Companionship perchance she néeds—some toy, Or better still, a birdie of her own That never should bring forth a sigh of “flown!” A moment's thought—the want aq news I sought . That day @ songster and its little home was bought Now when I pass, my girlie and her bird so T ®). Meta, gol lor Taylor ay. cer. oft! = Bre A RESSING PA! er av. same an Steceive rewa 1 Scan : Pm ~~ lowest pric eanihies worked many = me. enek, S257 California av. (00) te A hanes and their man _ 2705 Delton. ally; reanona ie Pre: er! shown us- during DOG-Lost, small black, jong tail, collar aad . 2904 OO meee’ f of our une mother, bells; reward, 4449 Easton. Lamwersie Lost; male collie; reward. : BEREAVED FAMILY. (ce) | _ Compton, “yi rd Thanks. DUG— Lost, Gordon sett lack and white, | IF you are ‘ ae tend our heartfelt Bana collar; license 31° Lose reward. 4681 place whe plored Tz ai io a you ui ANS side B Wel boys. ia or anyo panes ve the relatives and friends | 555 i et, water en e -~ Walnu ; faboer™ epiaee ae #9ay er and aiso to the members 1 tione a th ‘National Union and ‘Upholeter- O was oo French collie; black with | order with C. F. 408 un nion. white neck; female: Aes to e of | 108 Pine st. a a S533 ERNEST F. DREHER. Queen; liberal reward, 1729 8 . sth, *(7) air ERI! xy oe repa ring, In Memoriam. OG—Lost, French poodle. leather collar at postal or phone In memory of my dear mother,| , 2nd license 1910; liberal reward. 1518 Cali- Central O72 Ls, Bomont 1224; estimates cheer- Mary MacLeod Monroe, who died one| fornia. Phone Grand 1760, SE ee Baston. ee year ago today, Dec. 18, 1909. May her boG— Nt @ liver and white spotted point- of po oi ae ole D — 4 makers poul rest in peace. Pt Mi S800 tare, om collar plate. | seals, stenclis, bad ee and- checks aFanites IDA M. sal Daughter. urn to 2800 N. N. Broadway; reward. (1! | best ‘work, Fred C. Kautz & Ww. a0 Mee yea ee sky terri ‘ terster. : mowe ard if re- | Lake st., Chicago. In memory of Matilda. Pfelisticker,| tor 22 23R.. copes peterson ata gl ak adie) oe Pacon Ruy Play we, ash who entered into rest on Dec. 17, 1909. DOG-—Lost or poten, Boston terrier; seen] plies; 15 years of successful business: Reward if returned omont 817. Acme Doll Hospital, 2768 Ma ket. Both symbolize the truth, “Our prayers are heard,” MAN—Sit. wanted as superintendent fous on om us has gon ood A ous one fr led ” a le Elite, Sappington rd... Glen- SMOKY And there secure, though winter's storms may rage, in cabinet shop or planing —) R—sit - t-class my ayy He fe in tr out of city. ER an r ey , Yanilea Phone Licaen 1 for particul SED Oe

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i a we Lowen 3s is vag Which ‘never cam be tied. brown dial Gad etek aad te aa | re n TOW ou Sadly missed her mouth searing Ticanne tan ion eae : Furnaces, s chimneys, | jones 4 o 74.» Two happy hearts—and each within a cage. oS eet AND SISTER. for information or return. oiat Wainut. Damar mar TOOTR. ‘esas lean refarenane Sarainead: — Box W-150. Post-Dispatch. Toe Memoriam. DOG—Strayed stolen, small, biac as In memory of our dear father. herd dog, with white points; —2.. = BUYER— git edecste, ae gts eae tie EAL TO LADIES wae axe o POST-DISPATCH WANTS Se Ge =k ci eee life two years ago, Dec. 21, 1903.) HoG—Tos, black, white and tan wate nae D AM a Ee H sober and reliable, Address ‘aE earoueny understands agingss: But 3 oe team 99 7% ft ey Dondies n av. Bel Grand ; Kates AS IO N : ) rime =r et = oung me YS | CASHIBR—Sit “9 a ° . vy. an . ee eee del cent re. | But who do not wish to buy dlothes in Are the Little Messengers of Santa Claus years’ experience, in. hote oe cer | ws an in lunch room or resta Through the coming. days. bull. Bnalieh fan ha white, . rapls-Oee successlo on in order to, do #0, gan est: bf cer- y Post-Dis 7 or work kind. | enced. ___ Bos &, Post-D saey Sire AND 0 ee os Sach sv tat, bean Peay Bae ‘style. and” altering “tadfes'” gults aN ait want z oor Din CHILDREN. ward fo rn. 534 » Mark ‘ painting, repairing Hee high rigging: can iD—so0d co Lost, white ¥ poodle; et i A agg coe . W 1 d SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE furnish best of references. x T-05,/ w > wert Lijlte tees : E, [Employment ante PER Se want Post-Dispatch. E—Sits. wanted MAN—Sit. by honest. sober and reliable, yg Memoriam. 4 around ne k; ran In memory of our dear father, Bu-| oyun ies oy rat 48 on Grand Ao of a suit which is out . you wish a suit made up out jyintelligent. - man and . . ing” married, in some retail grocery and mer- AMBE D—si uthern lored MALE .|cantile business; had some experience. Box we or housegirl. 4 1905 ‘Lawn Bomon ene V. Goudey, who departed this ward, 9. a oods, pay us a visit and ving wages, Ad. n, l C - cine av. rs) -163 i ? 0-154, Post-Dispatch, fe one year ago, Dec. 18, 190 DOG—Lost, white and iver colored polnter, | we wi Li eee’ * | oe —— F ite eikonal ke Eng hy EB "Phone. ‘Grand 675 i. Geand ae Bos mnt B211. (c89) gp beg ta a thee ie eee a Sits. by married, it : M Si ted b ber, trustworth Soo om lain av. omont sition wit ouse ne r 5 eM, arrie n private f - AN—Sit. wan y sober, rustwo faithful father, so good and true, [°F Victor 678, receive reward. Thomas E. | = perienced and rapid bookkeeper; bank refer- work woman is good cook: man tor ‘house- German; attend furnace, cows, horses; $i ae ee om! in first-class family. @ always pray and think of you. Stocker, 2931 Russell av. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _ sa9ee, Box W P.-D. ana tend to automobile. Hessler, 2306 monthly good nome: references. SOMPANT N Bit “ris nea ae TIV oye w eep se os Y pen for . 2 ’ CHILDR AND RELA BS. rd. {e7) 2005-07 Cass av.; work called for and de- «plored. make statements, balances; mod- —— 6 way and mercantile experience; thorough Prey pee o if ane is be - Dispatch, Q ‘tm Memortam , Thursday evening, be- | livered; prices reas. Phone Tyler 588, (99c) | erate Box W-106, P.-D. h. knowledge of office work: stoncars erapher: ex- spe Ha mnths Bay would like to In hled Dec. of William D. Rogers, e eater and 4530A Washing-}| NORTH ST. LOUIS Lace Curtain Laundry; | AD WRITER—Sit. wanted to write copy for an ¢ Sit wanted by colored wom- | ecutive ability. Box 0-195, (7) compan! Ww rly lady, either in oF + DD who ai 17, 1909, at 2937 Pine - as potak mf return to same address work done from 20¢ up; called for and de- advertisements; satisfaction js yours or no; , _an to ‘ivash dishes, at boar ding house or | MAN-—-Middle-aged, carpenter, pail care fo ) Box - -Dis — ~— ) and receive re (c)} livered. 3938 Florissant av. Tyler 38266L; pay expected. Box J-17, Post-Dispatch. - | DRAFTSMAN “ Hickory a ra & an YE _ good aaios ark A nhs a ala re i—W ould home; sober, reliable an st of references. B or nva p u aoe at with Die oO ‘erences. Ad. 1482 Granville lady; \ rat LA ont * - i -

Whom we loved so well, but could we - | and, oth. Ma ington and Pine; re- , ens » Pi tte not save. Wsic ROLi~ Le” can furnish re orences: 8 a8 maintenance and other electrical Though you are gone you ate not ” Phusetay’ tent Rh a n day and ences. Ad. F. L., 203 8. Leffingwell av. work. Box 8-154, Post-Dispatch. wh | eeeeceepatch. = Leader eturn N. 0, UWARTENDER—BSpeaks German and ee ELECTRICIAN—SIit wa wanted as foreman of MAN—Sit. wanted, taking care of horses at he ok. 154°C city references, . porter Rt bis ri electric light plant in Arkansas or Okla.| ° fm hand. Chas. Richard, 4227 omer > Loving hearts shall always linger tween Easton and “bote Brilliante. "Heturn THVErEE S SALE—As Boge’ ypder chattel | BARTENDER—English and German, age 50, FP MAN—sit Where our loving father is laid. o 4936 Page. receive reward. Trei- -- finale, good habits, can be own porter. Bo are = about Jan. 6; experienced bartender; age 7 ve a ge ly missed b is wif nd chil o 1 off wg 4 h fi RIGiAR anes employment; under- wante Es, ored Mire y ea chil- PENCH, HOLDER—Iast.. small silver; fin. | 42. h 4 i at ost E *-95 Post-Dispatch. stand care of dynamos, motors, batteries, | 29, married, 6 years in last place; strictly woman; in ona amil country pre Bertha Kirstein, Herman | _ please notify H. 4 v ; at the tga UN one BARTENDER—Sit. wanted; single Rabie elevators, wiring, etc.; capable making all re- | 20>e™, and honest; best of references. Box | ferred; write Yio ‘Kirstein, Mrs. Emma Oswald and | PHOT OGRAPH—Lost, on night of c: 1. : 910. | M he n. tock do own porter work; no pairs Al. references. Box T-118, Post-Dis. W-121. Post- -Dispatch. COOK—Bit. “ey middle-axed re, Clara Seiter. See... sok large photograph Notity Cook- clothing hats. caps. furnishing La 4 Central 4699. mts VATOR BOY—Sit. by experienc Call MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, well ac- speaks German “Bnalish cook oF son, Webster Groves; rewa BARTBNDER—SIt. wast 4; willing to do ag 1788, Gus ‘Cokin enced. Call | “Guainted in the city; two years’ experience tye paesed unt 2 Wednesday. Dec. orter bag age single; nicoanacnges Hotel, : 1) | 28 wholesale stock - clerk and in matl-orde; COOK—8it. wanted - . colored ma ¢ ¥. department retail house ork on farm in as cook No. 1 pastry and colores. | Y pri- h etc. ~F A RYAN FLORAL (0 PHOTO GROUP Coat: group of Ata Gown: | © Sipiycgn be Jnana uhoraet werk age, 32: town, urday evening. mar : rom ‘ | Box Pos s F 6X. ae UER.. tee, (c2)| BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by first-class ag! oh any Sted “niaee Gor ae ss par ag - summer, Box 0-106, Post- ‘Dispatch. vate fa ul , P. i B... SOe : | MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 25 ears 00 os co.0 x aie

Christmas.

838 ‘i i vier 1766. 1416 St. Louis ay. Central ve ‘PIN-——Lost. gold pin, set in pearls, Order of KoLA 4 blacksmith and horseshoer, city or coun- 0 Heit comfulseion. __ Eastern Star; reward. Forest 1523. WANTED BRICI YERS, try. | ENGINEER —Wante's a old, of rleat appearance and : house; Eg =} MITHERS., THOMAS Sore PIN—Lost, coral pin, on veivet —— reward, STONEMASONS OK K EEPER—Sit. wantse by ex sence? nd a good CS el a sober would like work of ‘some kind, inside or out- | ney av 1235 _Hodjamont. Of Union 1. 2. 8. 19 and 22 of St. Louls. | 199" Bost-Dispatch. best references. Box W- 7.128. *Post-Dispatch, . side: will furnish good references. Box W- | COOK—8it, b by @ Southern colored woman; : 1 at-Dispatch. ENGINER_P 106. Post-Dispatch. - middle-aged ; references, 2847 Mor- . osition wanted by @ first-class gan st. -Phone nan 1733. Call for Mrs. T _ (7) SMITHERS & WAND P : han = es: hand-painte head. Tuesday morn- | Mo. tt mass meeting Sunday, Dec. 42838 O} ing. , Wyoming st.. Broacw y car Sane La- | 18. “1910, ” *clock py at . Northwest gp ete gre mpetent, reli lable. i ‘ wanre? oo ee er nag and reliable; yg EN igo connection pent firm or a ngeine - o — B12 3040, rs w t Box _T-126,_P.-D. Sees Oe ee oe COOK—Sits. by 2 experienced Southern

Undertakin live _ Rell pindell ; Sein loch, Delmar 2343. a liberal rows rd. mp_ ay Moder rang Ha ‘ aston av. By order} _ Bo ce I Lost. ec. Bastera star pin, West olnt Executive Committee. % - ENGINEER—Sit. experience and ability as correspondent, local Find; finder return to 1419 Blackstone, re- | oan TOLLAN, airman, _ eee wanted b Ae ' handling all ty EF ak nei ae = or’ penerel sales manager, or in organiza- gir ris, as cook and housegirl; best of celve reward. O GREEL Bb . BeCy. (cD arried, years ‘ repairing. Box Ww: 66. Post-Dispatch, (2) | tion ‘er promnasten, work; interview asked, | references, May Dixon, 272 Morgan st.; oming vents POCKETBOOK—Lomt, containing 2 keys:1 2 OO OO OOS OO OSS D o hit GROCERY Reet wa Sout ennsylvania Bil Shenan oah , Cris a iNG, mattress aking, turn of ony seed; 18 BOP "hth ae write @230 Cute, a first-class. | 10th and Olive; call this morning. c DRESSMAKER—Dressinaking, remod 376. doling oF =r NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit, wanted; or stable family sewing to do. PURSE Serr eer ic mesh, containing ote oie and egpelenine, . ‘- E. | Post-Dispatch. . ; 7 : 4 t, aston, ne nde 40: ae SAT ears old. in some [GRO oe class, 4 nt 4, es osition by boy. 16 y com mune | ie ig a Oe — Sait wanted tirst-cle man; can give references. 4164 Concordia. | Morgan. beautiful n medi. | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted; first-class; “to | mont é money, eqrds, Mi Hodiamont car, 6th Delmar S21R nd of construction company; nd Olive, ¢ .Phureday : reward. 121) PMPiRE Sr BAM CARPET CU.—Carpet pine prints. Box WSS, vs PS a Bn aes by sober, young man; a ae gE ge, po- | _ sew by day. Phone Bomont —- n ’ re + * ‘ ° BOY—18, wants positio sr "Box W- work fire or floor; elty or country; ‘reason- sition to care for invalid; moderate salary. | Washington. ne st, = taken up, cleaned and made over and laid —Lost; silver; containing 60 cents In 9 s ; 4 change, on University aturday tere er trnt peseen 123 Lucas; Bomont ret soe Pertenece: he End preferred. a ecaeareet qd. a Moore. 6082 Maple. | pox T-140, Post-Dispatch. FORBLADY—Bit. wanted; on ekiris; noon; very li ? to parties Who re- —— - ~- 4 b “@ good ali- horse oeRe” M yan experienced with OFFICE MAN-—Wants position with sxrow- ough! y experienced and ‘capable of taking turn same. 4170 McPherson, or phone Lindell § " ‘ORAGE AND MOVING CARPEN oo gg work: reasonable Pn I ing concern: can handle invoice book. audit- | full char reference. | Box x17, =D. round man, willing *| HOSTLER—Sit. wanted, “tending horses and|ir~- in traffic department: reliable: no bad | Grpi—sit. by colored. “lean a are good reasons for Sanatne employ- work out or bring ‘home. x peeinae Hall “pring and Cot. tes DE: Box W-78, Post-Dispatch. f k of an - t, gold, with 2 rubies; reward. x os urnace or work of any kind; call Lindell | habits: ox wW-8i, P ost-Dispatch, DELMAR EXPRESS, AND MOVING . | CARPENTER—Sit. wanted, or a eo 2238. 4271 St. Ferdinand, ment. Box W-103. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. by colored, work by a or week. Aldona and an ; Al fpechante: willing to work: reaso HOTEL CLERK—Sit. by competent man; day | PAINTER—Sit. wanted; ao paperhanger Ella Jones, 820 S. 224 ractica er ee GiRL—Country gir! = cooking or house- 1a we Newsum’s 9g ways ° venter, Lindell 4206. arge an handsome or pemeneta; Tene Fors WAGNER BROS. Movi and aE W-5¢. Post-Dispatch. or night work; well acquainted in the and carpenter; C99) | est ee n1OR "Maple a clede: A st ca C. 1581. Bt SA HPENTER—Sit. + ay Sol A Brenna. city. Box T-129. Post-Dispatch. Box W-58, Post-Dispatc work: please call at 988 Rutger st.; don’t we jon he OP oe, te - HOTEL CLERK—Bit,' wanted; during holl- he a ag wen painter — jer hang- know the city. - e er nc A retioan° aeen nk arene Sousa, Pinner te ; (2) | GIRL—Bit. by good girl to do ight ‘bouse- st. Roane Saeed RQar Deeb coal 7 juste 8 y x Ratur- | ; - nit q " on SOUTH SIDE MOVING & STORAGE co Box W-49_ Fost ae zen ( Vv ‘ 80 IDE MOVING & STORAGE Co. PENTER—sit. wanted, old or new work; | 7), ; “ae Himor Wilson, 6639 | Thursday. _Write Advertiser, 4064 Morgan. - painter or su-| .,Work: can come home at night; n 1 U 1901-19038 Sidney st.; telephore aieney a or 235, Kinloch Victor 07. c8&) renee me Wik. (68) HOUSEMAN—Sit. | w ae oF on one ahee intendent: | years of experience; ce. yard. etc.; no], per best references: un-| G ishes little wor meveene Fos for mall nea Tus mess T I? rm PY ida he base- and « : hina; Sveryuedy wel- ment of Famous, gold stick od with ognie wede. 719 Vernon. lamond; reward ‘ Teturned ed to 2821 BENSINGEH'S ag, estin:ates free, i100" ae CARPENTER Sit. wanted) naatntos i ghandy milking; references. Box W-i27, Post-Dis. |large carriage factory; Dro; euchre Thursday. ling st. Grand Sa56L., Central ov Olive 8129. (ed ith tools; work of any . HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by experie . |derstands handling men, Box T-8, P.-D. room 3) Clair av., East St. Louis®Ii. (1) perien Post-Dis fottage avs; Wer- | WATCH—Lost, ays 5 gi and pin: | SONROE VING CO. i016 on 836A St. wjs a references furnished. Address T. D. “34 PAINTER—Sit. wanted by practical houge oi ey work tod 7 : ge Fae — rere Central THe5L: large vans; $38 r load: CARPENTER—Wente a. oot as | ind. “Ottine iD | = ae ; painter, 7 years public school janitor and GEL — Nay Tor ai. 20 ete Ecol ered sii 8 uer’s, | 2816 Franklin. small. $2. ’ pe (1} | ..am good_on stor "% A nag ng Ce | HOUSEMAN—ASit.; steady, industrious Ger. |> years private watchman over $2.000,000 ay heterenenn ne’ mpstent: lo Miss ahiman: | WATCH he—Lost. hed 8 small wat teh Se R i. ern — —e eatures. Brown x ' tne man, 47: experienced with horses, cows, | Worth: of o0ds; cash or bond security. M. | © — m re ™ and Ingersoll. attaches hain; reward A + fle ge L hanii Central contracts CARPENTER—Sit. want irst-class {iN-/ turnace, watchman; rter 6 years; refer- | Nolen. 2°57 Benton st. ab eta sigan yee § y,. id; call eit for gang | taken for ash hauling; Central 8600L. 1006|~“{sner; reasonable wages. Mitchell, 8848A | ence, bond. Box 0-68, Post-Dispat*h. (7) | PANTS MAKER— Experienced, wants work. 108 8. 1dth, wry tae =m ee 8 ei .' Appte 2eee_ 2 rene Q) GOVERNESS—Refined, educated.lady wants a at 31 Pes- ren: | Sa. nee vat tch; pene y afternoon. wi | Chouteau, ; ran ne Souter u, S- Ferdinand av. ROCK a Me Fes rq MOV XG e353 Lo ee : HOUSEMAN—Sit. — young man, experi- CARPENTER—Sit, wanted by carpenter and enced, to attend furnace, kitchen: can rane 409 by arse | position as governess for children or com- =\nanion for old lady; Sirat-claye ae te ) FOUND : ; ld oe I 4 Bib h Resite ce 9 . gave mone a iT Yaren el 2 jeimar O18, . milk; sober, don't drink; willing worker. a i SR tak apa °9 h. f Al ER HANGER—Sit nted A ok oe Hox W-171, Post-Dis nee 914 ri Box W-63, Post-Dispate t. ager? eee. & and refinishing Pie ah ante S55 iit ‘ Viv : dell i, 300, . . we n , moving Le Tey y evening. aS aati ey ot tien Bnd | 22th Otte 91%. “Hen May. prop. (c8) | SS PLNTER—A ants émploy- Salisbury. d ONLY, wg men employed; medium vans, a ment eything that r can an plenty tocln, i) meat 2 office “building: fantter in aBar rt- Pp ¥. PELE) O-8, 2441 ervice: | PAPER TANGER aT Wanted; cheap and | HOUSEMAID—Sit, wanted by experienced. . te JT > © y. 2 Pp. m.; first, lemon- ound, a ith and Olive, all Lost iy Be ; lot me Dic on your furniture. isputc 1] phone Lindell ‘piece tea set; prize for every|~ and Found Bureau, Post-Dis Bavis. 1420 Manchegter av.; both TENITORIGIL 6wanted > good. William Benert, 4567 St. Fetdinand e: titendance and consolation. 8948 Cot- ) bores (c&) y man and wife; khE bDOG— Found. dewel setter a | Boones 3 enry G Wiehe : m2 Belmar American; no children; experienaed in | 4% Bell Monroe 157. is KEEPER—Kesned lady wishes »osi- ‘by te Tuesday morning. ve al cali at 18 8 ; 16 | aie this kind of work; living rooms. Box W-117,| PHOTOGRAPHER —Sit, by first-class, as op- i008 cook. Bon 0-3? Fonte. iti) Red Feather itehell. Furnitare and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 position; i ——— 8 Boyle av.. Charlies Mitche as Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. | CARPENT ork. gating. ete. Dei- | Lost Dispatch, erator and finisher in high-grade work; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. as cook and. mR : , NITOR—Sit. to take char ean doctor negatives and sketch in artistic housegir}. rite Anna. 2¢ arket © ar 2n68: Forest 2198, + *) | JANIT k ares Of office docto ti a sketch | ist! irl. Write A 2645 M ae n 2558 ; 2 backgrounds. Ad. Drawer 72, St. Louis P, O. SRGIRL—Bit by ones. to do genera) 913 C cS. 38, ~ wet and Neosho: ALOvE— Found, on 1 Wa neton ar} Phone Central 4 (Sey rd + ig ty eve (16 et and yi Cait Lont , - ; bullding or institution: experienced { . ya Ay Sorage pee oe Mi ng ARPEN by ing, pefoning. motors. elevators: raltremenn PLUMBER—Sit. by plumber, 4 years’ prac- ie ebaet ost- Dispatch tica) experience jobbing and new work; OU EPL Noe wom- Found Bureau clally for storage of household. goods, optce ; : all, (Ct ce ~# Mid ‘Texas Bat: REYS—Foind. on ais aT nea us before contracting. 1808-12 ; can read plans. Add Box 0-144 a ; - os a or it by a + tenia ra. ro Call Lost and Found Bureau, t SA RPENTERC OIL, wanted; ae a = | MACHINE} oer he it, prgyecny by aPract!- Weis s — i — wages no object, “jie tt lk. 1215 Taylor. u ‘prizes; ven ‘ ag c “ sn an oors re 5 L—és ] : = : ashington an : Mead, da2 Gh Camatenc: derstands all repalr and job wor Ke; will or molder, Address 4256A Finney av. PORT ER Wtd.—Biderly ae for porter work. os ay Seonaweele naee Ps eel aay i pg nd be had mony eeerery proof, , _, Braud = S00. | Purmrure 1 wee ri eeoat- Dispatch. \ ‘| MACHINIST—Position by first-class Atter | —Cali De Soto and Carte {C) | or te. 20254 Eugenia. aris Box W-200, Fost =D tch, (2 one in itor, at for _moying. __-_(c#2) SHAUFFEUR 7 owe! and layer-out, in architectural and orna- | PORTER—Good colored man wants porter R—Sit. wanted by a . ae PI TREP—Found. purse, contain ng ICAN STORAGE C GHAU ‘PE Ur mabs ue wad ame eur, mental ron. Box Ty. 83, Post-Dispatch. (1) job, janitor or coa man; references) 4143 a woman as housekeeper or ht h ary money. RG2O ‘Victor 4 4 AMER > ‘on QO. Pg he og B. Pa 188 MACHINIST-—21, used to accurate 7 Finney : ,_ hav ri_of 5. Box Fae ale a tee bo ones; iInturance ; . - wants sition. orge Brand, 20th an HOUSBBKEEPER—Sit. wanted; ve one f | gy oe ear; ask others theirs; AUFF aU ‘ rst-class bo Market, Giehwood Hotel, * sf ang tty SEP he gge nad ps Mie i aa. 3300 | .. oebdy__ girl 3 months old; best references, ct Ns = thine _ Persona foventigate: 1 A... x orced concrete fireproof work, foter ae 1) |MAN AND WIFD-—Sits. wanted; young col” | Franklin ; ces. 21 Oliv ownstairs. Beis en ‘ wer mame, | Warehouse; insurance the lowest; responsi- Olive. mone Lindell 827 (1) ored: private famil 2008 Mo &. co OCEE Fi eon wanted by youne 2815 Olive. is CHAUFFEUR—Stt. by, Gacicwinae: llable P y: rgan. (7) | PORTER—Sit. by Jorg married colored oman. with child; best references; phone MAN—Sit young married, sober. Ciit.| man. or any kind of work. Arthur H.,/ ,.”° , .: Bomont utiful erie: a) bility the hi host. oon; Thursda , | PERSONAL Sat OE > Te a oor married man; rs’ ion tee oh; > 7, can do butler Work. | BF gy ford 1 Fila SRR Te 3813 Fair. HOLSEWO t. b onoree wit waits to 7 care of herses | SALESMAN—Capable man, desires posi- to do ong acer 912A 8 wing. lie Ox ake oar : “Reauisicve a amount must accdmpany orders proof warebepanee for safe keeping ¢urni: ; : ‘ : janos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; _ | MA 2 eT) ve pee block west to Grace, Victor 2670L, | by mati. Rate ide per line, mimimum 80c py be gored strictly first-class; moving. | CHAU prev Pe ag I ME gn | ane and deliver. H. Flint, 1725 N. Garrison. tom ineal af ross. -60, PosteDis. | .f.2° SALESMAN-——Sit. Wanted bv le agg city HOUS ~-Bit. wanted; no objection fe} PERSONAI-~Ada: Please let your anxious . shipping: ship goods our care; erience; MAN—Married, wants stable work or driv- er Sviatter ana paves mother know: Wilke keep secret. Hagel, Money advanceé. get ovr rates. references. Geo. Kutz, Jf hi Kentucky. ing: city reference. Ad, 6310 Ridge i or traveling: experienced in both W- ‘to leaving the wens Answer to Oliv PERSONAL—S. R.:. Call ap Tyler 26797.. | R. ut LECNORI AUCTION & STORAGE | CHAUFFEUR—Sit, wanted by yr under eed WatnAay light work wanted, night or day. | 22.Port-Dirpatch, ° Lilien Bellmont : Call for Snvder, () CO... both vhones. Grand ond Laclede. (c&) odes man, os kd ge ae oy aie Box G-103. Post-Dispatch, ' |BALESM A N--~-Middile-aged man Wants position TT = PER Southern colored woman. HON =V a 8 an AN < ap oung, as night as salesman or same Pape can give best awaits Hd, We Soll FIREPROOF STORAGE. A'No. J references, Box 80. neat references. ay. 1142 STAR | of references: cash bond; employed ‘until ist |. aaperignces ork: col at eau ery awaits Ed, Welsh. ¢ formerly oF ‘Collins ite best references. Call Sunday 114% L148 8. 7th.

Pm on ~~ "

4 * experience,

DRESS—s

m rarme not arantee {1}, Address M._B. 8 Inspect our modern warehouse and get our i AUR . aa Meno or MAN—Sit. by young. aged 18, neat and hon- eR ee ear, Box C-45. Post- <Dispaigh _—_ aria re. paterred NA nformation wanted of Fr rates; storage, moving. packing: money ae | Soeeee tay" ca paaccept nee sition me or | est; not afraid of work. -Box T- $2. Pb. SALESMA it. wanted: road. werk in a suburban boarding house, Call La day : tallies, | “Nieman, dark hair end eyes, vanced: furniture taken in exchange for were disve of Young. 2 wton av., | wAN—<¢ weave neiecn amet MM Aca) A ee ee Corer? | ame st : mneyivanin: nches, weight 145 to 160; jast seen in st. | moving. call up Ta formerly of | out of city. oun * | MAN—Sit. wanted rg Thy ftipes present. atore to the jobber; good refere Box by . June 2. 1010; & friend: information erokox mont ane: entral ¢112, | Bomont_ 455 work of any king: family in’ need. Box | T-96, Post-Dispate fs cher cil R. wantes © of tenes ~ | Rigbly evunreciatedd, Box 7-02. FP ST) CKER rR CE, 2018-20 ranklin av, CHEF—Sit. wanted by first-class eo W-12,_ Post-Dispatch. SALLSMAN—Bit. cere as city salesman ou ay. . t and oun (c8) Italian cnet, oes experienced ieee an MAN—Bit. any Klna. "nig colored man, to| by (wise aware young man, 28 yea are old Mls ee reason - work of any nt work pre ean furnis rst-class references. . pects or an INFORMATION WANTED “INDESTRUCTIBLE” . “ 2 1 references. Box F-127. PF. Sareea #2. Post-Dispatch. mS 18 abie setae ot ntreetors of firoad' Hxca C —sit. Db = sd cg »| MAN-—Sit. wanted + young ™M@n,. spéak- {| SALESM AP a | mabey nt 7 AGE, | Sone wantaa saa ‘a eavating: young man ai; re i Y geven languages; address or call. Wa. posted & all lines: ene. — an * +5 ig and dining a4 maid ‘ wanted at home: come or write At once; The .Co eusury’ board 8 tat ee oa or aay like @. ‘boy: can fill any cind of a t West important husipess, Wash st. Mother. "2200. 15 Washingt sala —— AN~Age 18, desires position of re descr ip- ms; j00 best refere : 4d. Bo fut heG iRL—Oi wanted by neat colored . t af S100 Ce t ) e Spetworibinesa ted inte eet eraeinnce. Bon Ooo Pan ene | SALMON AOE =10,. Post-Dispatch, | HOCSEG ee aaid. Susie Craven, S142A ioe: Oras. fireproo ote ra warehouse sobriety, er Ba ot et Oy ae Pg j st references. 5 to Dia, 7) . : a oe 3i a: “ 1; ae, reciated -aged Sy mre mission or sala Leer Inguranon: wgrivats vaults, (57 xo} Walls 3726 rinney, Mla aoe with topla Var i were cor em, entailed | ware or tinware; dou NOW OPEN. coL t, wanted oy young mas 518. Upper Alton, Ml. iidren_of u | 7 who is employed_un wreputable fire | after “tha! A Sit. wanted + tie honest SALESMAN—Wants = gy with ood 4 + ’ M ap age AE ae ook, ™m ou 7 ga te

7

ie

f trust; ht indoor w a. position of tri re a ones. Box 0-126, P.-D. | , 19 learn. the line et es Soret RMATION Wid. mir tae a and’ read , iy Ss. ‘pat, ‘ ony a storage ] pastry a . oe by Tiret-aleas : : carpet 2 none Victor 218% {2 :

have —

:

A LR ; es

REND OE eae alia a

Page 44

~ HELP "WANTED-MALE

ability. 3150 I 3 = sit. by tal _Teferences given as te capability.

tion as helper to oe. sewer; steady work references. Phone Central 88—Cutter viva i ut endl hi ~The specia al entra 15 ale 7” a ale de on wantes first-class: or or eeper for e¢ couple; rR or a ay objections to Sabutee. ox R-O4, STENOGRAPH R—Sit. by experienced oung lady; good references; moderate gaiary. Call Main 2 ST ENOGRAPHER aie experiences in all lines, desires positi ay i ty_ references; not afraid of —ark. T1600. mg -Dis. OT ENOGRAPHER Sie by neat, accurate. first-class. with 3 years’ experience; good ferences furnished. Call Forest 2984 STENOGPAPH ET oie by experienced young lady, who wishes Guana: 20d re erences; reasonable salary. Box G-125 ' WOMAN--Respectable. wants work by the da Address B.. 1410 Olive et WOMAN—Sit. wanted, work and cleaning by the day; 3 days week. Bomont 2012. OMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman; cooking or washing; Ist-class references: call or write to Milly Brent, 3501 Lawton. WOMAN—Sit. by German, work by the day, weehins: oi or any kind of work. rs. Saw- yer OM BNMiddionagem would like place to __ cook or do washing; good references. 3649 Laclede. 'WOMAN—Sit. ‘wanted; elderly; sy light work or housekeeping for lady employ ; small wages: 1 Sunday. 2500A N. 224. OMAN—Sit. by: good, colored, g0 ‘oot by day or laundry work. Call or write 43: ffitt. WOMEN Bi it. wanted by German woman to 55 8. 3d do washing or cleaning. 15 st., a floor. WOMAN—Sit. by young. refined, with child, position of any kind. Wilson, 3003 Lo- cust st.. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by neat colored wom- housework or cooki ng, or, or ros es gh holidays. . Cal or write. as n on av.. tairs. MA}? pith child 4 eee old; wants po- sition as housekeeper; home and reasonable Wesee; no oo call or write. rs. Laura Cu nin ham, 3032 Bell av. it. aed by competent; would Ww places tos toytake care of children gz. sewing and houge- work, 19 Cook. Lindell 4218. OUNG LADY—Fair penmamship and —_ *'. @ation, would like position in office. ‘ mont, care Temm’s g Store, 190 ranklin av, Help Wanted MALE. ABLE-BODIED MEN Witd.—For the U. warine een th | and fitter; prefer work 0416L.

honest,

; addi j ; food, i ae quarters a

i assistant graduate co a8 assistant, in Jan, 1. 346 N. Bo zenith goh Wtd. —-Expert. = balance set of ave pereronste and experience ted. x T-58, Post- ie x SHRERS Wtd.—Two . Cutters and glaziers and one meted 2 gier for our art glass department; good pay; page em ploynient. inswanger : 8. ER , &llround, ——_ at aid b ie et ee (c) AKIR a one. who can take ay. Box Ww of ee of. ‘ave mén and make it -196. Post-Dispatch.

nd sala

Colored: aiso shop far ante, w ; ‘Sunda . 2 to 4 2630 Mor BiLL CLARKS Wid Five experienced rail | must have road: references: $3 to Fos hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Box ~179, LAC I td. "ae ee Shrew sbury sta Shrewsbu

helan. fc) Wtd.—On architectural rst Bros., 800 Cass ri steel; Can

t xpe enced for rock report ‘for work Sun ren and Catalan st.

Wed. —By wholesale re on gow 4 “7 er and gory * ref-

ery with peeve Post-Dispatch. (c} coin x3 am rience at horse- “cal Sunda 2 Ohio.

an make money. 2s after school v srefcren =D. To drug — “must bie Post-Dispatch.

V d.—Strong boy for general office On: rone boy ¢ position, Room rr td. Schoo ris; Catholic: in spare. tim me. » Sos" Holbrook- zinc a wages $30 per month, with board ar lodging; references required. Box W-16, Post- 7 ay pit ng i references. St. Louis By ae Sg Hospital 2621 Locust. JANITOR Wtd.—Middle-aged white janitor without children, for apartment. German preferred. Address Box G-44, P.-D. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored; for ‘brick Bros, |

eak Ger- oa St.

man for

OFFICE MAN Wtd.—For mail order busi- ness; —— operate typewriter: state sal- ary. Box -24. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—About 18 years of age, with references: salary $5 per week: ap- piy 1404 Central National Bank vate day: Pcs knowledge of typewriting a erre (c) OFFICE MAN Wtd.—For books. credits, confidential position: $50.000: local metal manufacturing company: chance for promo- tion; must be young, able to Hahdle office, assist manager company; salary ‘to begin #125 month; must have $600 cash security; you handle money and valuables eg os oh give etreet and phone. Box W-85, P.- PAINTER “Wta. —All-around wagen Sotibiee 8 months work. 4214 Easton. PAINTER—And varnisher wanted; first- class; new buildings: $3 day. Box T-36, Post- Dispatch. PATTERN MAKER Wtd. wtd.— Having shop, to make gates. Room 7. 208 Pine st. PA'TTEKN MAKERS Wtd. ae met- al; permanent positions: advanceme ac- cording to ability. Wheeler & Schebler; In- dianapolis, Ind. 7 PLASTER LABORERS Wid. —Monday morn- ing. 6527 Minnesota. STERER Wtd.—First-class, 1 1733 Marcus, Sunday. PLASTERERS Wtd.—I@, at once. Appi 5847 Elmbank av., at 1:30 a. m.; well heated. PLUMBER Wtd. — Sitv (2) once; r, White, 3919 e st. ig et ed td.—At 20, good, ~“tO-nhouse, for holida remium spe- clalty; a and commiss ak Jewel ‘Tea CAN VASSERS td.—Who can work aoe ment and sonement houses; can make from $3 to $5 a day without fail: money-making pian, mailed you free: write today. man’ “—, Z. Washline Pulley Co.. COAL SOLIC ITORS Wid Wtd.—Call Garrison. & to 12 a. m. LADY ADV RTISING SO SOLICITORS Wtd.— Appvly 915 Star Blde. (c7 ORGANIZERS Wtd.—-Good commission, orfeting, E Swish for | fraternal aocias South Bend. E. = (nga 726 W. Wayne st., SOLICTYORS Wat ~—Ladies and gents for Bide eePer: Room 316 Merchants-Laclede

or yea A Ww td.—Experienced advertising, wor ; . » pu ds er, Belleville, 1). uated . SOLICITORS Wt td.—Ladies or men to get magazine subscriptions. easy. Call in’ morning 315 Holland Bidg. (c5) SOLICITORS Wtd.—a well-known firm de- Sires the services of a competent solicitor, familiar with specialty hnes; permanent and g00d pay for capable man. Box T-88, P.- SOLICITOR Wtd.—For grocery store: must have experience: best of references re- oujred; state aze and salary expected. Box -03, Post-Dispatch. (c) nt wee __ PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER “Wwta. —Unineumbered lady part ner, picture show. Box Y-14. Post-I PARTNER ‘Wtd.—With $600; feed. =o and express business. Call 2319 Chestnut. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady preferred: in photo- graph gallery; will teach business; about $300 required. Boy Box L-36, Post-Dis. PARTNER Wtd. Wtd.—lIn retail shoe and re- pairing business: have “store and repair machinery. ‘ Box O-152 Post- Dispatch. PARIiNER Wtd.—West End bowli and billtard ror gg @ money maker. Bar W-5. Post-Dispatch. PARINER Wtd.—Lady for rooming house; will rent or sell on account sickness. 3016 Locust. pf Rhagge n bet eo A lady, with eves grTo- perience not necessary; no t 3146 Chouteau. en ee — PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000 for che" best _restaurant proposition in St. Louis. Box Y-41. Post-Dispatch. - ° Seadinmes oaieiiee Te ose: ae -class proposition: investigate: re Box -W-190. Post-Dispatch. cael PARiNER Wtd.—And location for goods and grocery; quick. Spencer, S. 7th. _ PARiINER Wt Wtd.—For butter and peddling business; horse and route; industrious man wanted. 3029 Dickson. PARTNER Wtd.—To help me oman: tires + maple articles. day 2241A Cass PARTNER Wtd. wit sell m in lunchroom; must have $5 time. 1511 Lucas av. PARTNER—Wtd. —Man or woman with $500 to open advertising dental office: can han- ESTA Ra ESTE Box T-125, Post- Dis. (2) PARTNER d.—Honest, sober young man, with $300 and services, in butter route now clearing $70 per week. Box G-101, PAR bod ar Wta.- Fg omes: ype

dry 1318

in ey . Call Sun-

half interest cash, balance

PARTNER W Wd. —Man = take args and half interest’ of electric, gas-fitting repair shop; mus? have smal! capital. Box T-123, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—With $200, to take part interest in large rooming house; rare chance for investment. For particulars, call

Anes Wtd.—By mail solicit direct from month.

AGENTS V WANTED .

ouse, to

how. Rational oe ia order “whiskey | Saar articulnre’ tres on bio a Washington “? fc)

Wtd.—Sell 24 packages of court and receive “at 10 cents each. 1a: piece reeghebe al s ote. Stier Wtd. —Send ——. and address for samples of Novelty y het a. City. Mo. ee setsees-neeseests AGENTS Wtd.—Make mone

inclose stamp. 12th . our art line; , 1507 East

at h ome; start circular mailing agene structions free. Home delphia, Pub. Society, 12 Pa y 1 ‘Market et., Phila-

AGENTS—Listen? { machines sells required; Game Co., Ande exclusive Our substitute for slot lot like wide fire; no capital territory. Anderson rson, Ind,

AGENTS Wtd. — tomobile owners; qu illustrated booklets; 8s 3520 N up Co., for au- rofits; ntral Improved s aS k seller Write A Wy . Robey a. ay cent

AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women; write en exclusive rofits; wil epa rtment, day; large sales territory; article just out; l repeat. Ferguson & Co., Oklihoma. Ok. (99

AGENTS Wtd.—We pay. $36 a week and ex- penses to men try ee Mfe. Co with rigs to introduce poul- year’s contract. ee t. 78. Parsons, Kan. (c¥9)

AGENTS Bebe astni cialty; large profits; West Sales Co. To nandle automobile spe- almost sells itself; no competition: illustrated let. Dept. Middle O, St. Joseph, Mo.

AGENT TS—Maii Nicotine sample 10c; E. Ei Sth. New smoking pipe frec circulars. firms, our > No- is a winner; Barrett, 204 order yr ork.

AGENTS to foot sufferers: teed: The Nickerson Co. AGENTS Wtd. —Make $250 a week ; everybody vention; one; you can ’t fa us means a fortune to you. S 162, Cincinnati. Wtd.—Dr. unten Protector and Foot Support. full informatién Passage’s Combination A boon 100 per cent profit guaran- mailed upon request. __ Pasadena, Cal.

new iIn- must have stal to on Co.,, elighted; il; free sample. -A ~ Suct

AGENTS Wtd.—Stovink. burns off: that never proposition: large getting rich, Co.. Toledo. a stove pblacking immense” selling profits: agents quick: others why not .you? “Hayden- -Griffin

AGENTS Wtd.=lI vill start you earning $4 daily..at home in spare time silvering mir- rors: né capital: ing plans of operation. G. 1¢é Boston, ass. free instructive booklet. giv- F.. Redmond. dept.

AGENTS—Portraits, sheet pictures, fjections credited: logue and samp! Westerville, O. frames, pillow tops, etc... : Treé- 30 days’ ; cata- e free. S, Culver Art Co.,

AGENTS Wtd.— munity spare time: to $5000 ing: $1000 or cleaning: free tem 10. Journal

AGENTS Wtd.— - a. Lucky Stone

AGENTS Wtd.—To represent manufacturers of one of the Ecooeeeye: Ban ess need a y. Bente! fentinae household - articles of @phnson, “merit and universal use; strictly legitimate but parties ro ed busi- Mercantile et + . ng Bank Bide. Ee ae AGENTS Wtd.—By a large Dayton ars facturer, a few to introduce a Ostaated “el Ae! never on the market pied territory, B. Sige cque live agents, in unoceu- Dept. 41, Tas te Day-

* $10 8 day selling xe $00. varie. re pigns: ora’ Come

‘ Kansas Dut Bpeciaity Success ORs ne day; U ood, $60; in Co., Ludington, wants mes n agents’ profits $8.50 by So to sell 5 to 10 phen £ wate today B 0d partie e territory, to 147-151. Sth av. >. ii

for. 6 world-wide; agents ot B a day; Thomason cleared ; sell nly sarivet | vache cle cleaner: ual aranteed; every house- It; popular price; Ba uiare a Aa mpton = Chicago.

AGENTS for part Mind, Wtd.—Yop can make more money than you e china, burn photo, aphs; earned at once; like’ wildfir icv me men Ses: Ardas, 1, Mt, send ars, lance Co..

watches this sect a& year; idly; ov AGENTS seller: Schemé’’ /for a fre pleasant easily e sition. st.; St. I

the best needle case made: 200 to 500 Schoen our nvelopes particulars free; buy t wholesale. ‘Paty Needie Co., 92 wer vacuum cleaner t; simple, powerful; guaranteed: show AGENTS. Wtd.—A growing company handling S, etc. wants more genera! — in ion: you ‘can make $5000 start with $10 and bulld honorable, permanent trade; te tically unlimited: men b write the Commercial Watch Co.; roadway, N. Y¥. A talege Wd. Peon g nts or nig for a who ” 194" West

ear’s guaran- -grade- office e that da wo aa te “bleh as “fe-| 8 agents: ~ aol ig Machine Co.,

Wtd. $50 ok we manufacture a wonderful per cent prose: és thee work | agents can mate oo seen $100 weekly: se nna Toe n 6 25c sample containing eedles: direct from the factory Union Somerville. pines. e)

; small child can use does the work; everyone 10 families, se] ‘ y; $25 to $50 per work, vis ve you exclusive a arned: and protect ter itor. write us A Sad our on d Mido Co Oe fers Louis. Mo. ”" Commercial (cB)

AGEN th containin direc ae

AGENT: proposi eistance, links, wi Sal i wh wo ea cent pro took 27 ment); days, day for ledo, Somerville. AGENTS bali Za —Just. ask on’ n’ postal how to secu our specia! lady’s or odel; 20-year, y’s long, sol]jd - sewaled stop; or gent Chicago. GENTS Wtd.—Attention! We have depos- ited $1000 in th Na- r. agents’ credit terms. syor tllustrated .circulars 0 chine. every installment deal. Fam automatic razor sharpener; anteed for life; one agent, without experience, phenomenal money maker; are excited over the mysterious accuracy and perfection of this little machine; ‘TS Wtd aS WOREsy we manufacture best needie case made: e seller; 200 to 500 per cent. profit; Ry Mig ge ve s do 2 se e $100 -w send ‘Ide a wonderful for a 2 go the = g bier Rapdiea: particulars free; buy rom the factory; satisfaction or 102 ti Needie Co., 92 Union te uit -hard work imposs tions; operate a

and system; possibilities up t ae § +, mall > n on, can, with” ‘the editor's personal e good’ pt orale * hus freely given, * on above fy Leyte get away sont wage, Booster’” starts you in n Business, £0 with small h investment; 2 «nont ster Magazine. Dept. W-49,

absolutely free, sample of solid gold finished $10 et entleman’s hunting case; e stem wind and iftted ~jeweled American lever movem gold kiniehed — aan s heavy link vol ed vest chain, aR owes ! chased Bosto th stone-set charm Puliman Dept. 3, 11, iL Cottage Grove av.,

t producing a pure food p looks the same. tastes sweeter. gets just as og he this ma- family buys one. Sold on the plan. Agenta sxiven a square ily Butter Merner Co.. Indian-

anolis. Ind. SOENTS—_Stop right here; something new; A S45 to $90 a week; sells on sight; 100 per fit; no charge for terr itory; new absolutely guar- orders first. day out (sworn state- 26 orders next day; profit for two $79.50: 400,000 sold in four months; men every where write to- full details, free; we want 1000 agents in exclusive ‘territory at once. Ad. The ei Co., 927 Colton Bidg., To-

Irene. change. poor, business; postage, AGENTS—** Hello! pardon.” sé dd Thank you very much, Irene. Yes, more agents, Irene. There is money in it, it they work, Irene. Outfit free if they ma All right, picture dealer in artistic work at to celeDrate my 3th year in the business, | I will enlarge anyone’s photograph free this month as a Christmas gift; far or near; future orders and your photograph by mail, aon this is Henry Matt.”’ Wh “Oh, good morn- | ‘Merry Cortetitinn: ’ I mean Irene. I want .Fifty per cent, Irene. y 4 all right, Irene, modrate Listen, prices; wishing anyone, rich ‘or these gifts will bring ‘‘enlarge’’ my enlarging come in, when downtown, or se inclosing return to Henry Matt. Kansas City, Mo,

s sing - AN rere person may anaes ng monthly

cellars, boo York, *~ 499 Peat Can add $8 — 355 weekly to the income, all winter. growin =a os sheds, boxes, etc.; big market;

in free Hiram Barton, W. 48th -st., New

free. ATTENTION—Perfection mantle burnérs for kerosene lamps; brilliant illumination: con- tinuovs repeat orders prove satisfaction: eral inducements to live agents: Eastern Gaslight Co., New os lib- information 280 Broadway,

we tell quickly p nat i ‘ITS estab. eee" ho ie ee “= with our brands: —_ oa Write today. reimet Co., Ciel pen a dyeing and cleaning very little capitel need booklet free. Ben- Vonde acamton Va. lt 24° packages

BO AND GIR A - of eg cards at 0c each and receive a ener e camera free. hckan’s wie: Kewas- ee hae ewaskum

UM; sel Ty eens in. your clean, profitable oy built up flavors; novel

ontals;: ussell, 30 vears seNing

' tion; Fg | So. ee | are and DAIRY cream crisp, néw. home candy- ee gor honest money-mak $5 10 —_ combined. sure; avalanche teati 4 free offer limited). Chas 71 Clybourn at.. Milwaukee, Wis. ; ca ‘e

EARN $10 to $16 a week during spare time n your own home. We have new. easy lans and sensonable leaders in the mati order line to keep our factories no canvassing; large profits; persona! assist- ance: write today for plans. sis ? posits ive proof toe Bide. ede Pease Mfg. just in from ‘Germany ;. 500 aeee ea “hot” sellers: sampres Wis. new books, games, paveitian, free. TT. Edg

unter, 1 MAD I [ AM independent today; book 10. E. 14 “ New York. N. order business; a tells how. started without a gens. free tella you how; 25 or. return book.

000 in 5S years with a smail mail began with $5; send for free Heacock, 5091 ry

CEARN Th manufact ton Land, part wt truth about pall order business eathhNed Ma der 1 6. New r Libra Crt ry uontaor ERY-W. Seares- typewritten coastiond list of urers Ww eens 1088 Holmes. Kansas

NEW wash. bluetng no ge and | clean

othera.

w ee Saar. free. abet tle chiy Os a + bottles. -a -extracts -costing — $1. territory: t m write ——s ue , make ~ ate > 3 ry ith dpm B. al "1419 ui

TRADE ai AND AGENCIES

SWEDISH marsage ‘taughte position; ladies and gentlemen. 174. Post- Dispat toh. Box $20; diploma, Ww-

TELMG RARE Y — ~o '- i ¢arn big wages. Room 112 N. 4th.

AN inte nt. perscna a wend for part for ne! ne wap canvass - — cor Aicate, Lae * jas

CIVIL ee en witl held in every State; full formallan” questions used the commission a. a alata sec College, ton, age Washing:

t 813% Chestnut, St. 1 ule av., East ju Ii

—$70 month; cus nal. revenue, railway mail sands of appointarents coming; stea ‘rapid advancement; list of spring. exa ons in St. Louls now ready; common fon” sufficient; influence not repa , ag 7 Institute, Dept. 188A, Rochester. N. MEN Wd. -— For firemen, baggage men, tormen and conductors, in vicinity. wae railway instructi 5 oe na- ca- i (93)

GET A BETTER ya AR oy Sam as 8 sure, short; ces. vacations wit every month; everywhere; no lay-offs; common. education sufficient. internal revenue and er soon, Ask for free booklet 169, particulars and explaining pine ington. best a” ous my offer of po- sition oF mgeny back. Earl Hopkins, Wash-

hairdressing, manicu LADIES—Learn chiropody ; = 1 hool of Hairdressing, 6th Chestnut sts. comple ” $25; no colored stue and (cS

LADIES—We teach hairdressing, curing, facial massage, electrolysis in few weeks: trades will make you — pay ome cail ae write. st. money earned while Moler College, 1110 mani- chiropody or ‘ oom A these ndependen for Moler graduates at Fr 1 rh iearning; ne 4

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Wtd.—Ave $1100; examinations in St. sare at ; secon week ty at full fren paration ais appointments every year; com- mon education squfiicient no ‘‘layoffs;’’ every free salary: send name immediately. Frank- n Institute. Dept.. 201-U. Rochester, N.

good barbers make good money, it easy; we make £ ba and make them easy; ¥o Noes aie we give practical tools wages in finishing de or gee a nated: ‘write today ticulars. Moler arbor Gotlent, : Se WE want men to Jearn the barber trade rbers, few weeks. com- pletes; few barbers now take apprentices; that's why the demand increases for our experience y free shaves and instructions by experts; do- “ar- 1110 art)

YOu are wanted $80 month: write for Franklin Institute, dept. chester, Mm Fs for Government position; Mist “ —_—

oe viakemen, bag gemen: ear promotion; ex or: tae abe weight and height. address Railway Bureau, room politan Bide... East St. Louis. Ill. WwW lane 5 a cia 7; tract for 1911, cont lause; rer

$15 CHRISTMAS GIFT sone this ad ¢t B Draughon’s Business College, way. Mr. Hayden is giving away 100 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Hayden, Liggett checks: Written applicants only considered.

Pa MAIL ORDER NAMES~—For sale, 5000 new dresses; all live ‘ones, in Arkansas, ana, Texes, a homa names and ad- Louisi- T ohana and Okla- fon, 3m ‘ IB. B. ‘smith rs & do. Tike neck,

_SALESMEN WANTED

ALESMEN | Wtd.—Soliciting, “hopes ~Merchants- Laclede Bid Fr

AL AN Wtd.—Who travels; very able side Bod, a olite Novelty Co., av.

bade» —To ~ Seattle, ei ene “sity: com ary or commission, White, 3919 Olive st. mS LESMEN—Best commission offer on new; all retailers; Profitable. ” lowa City. Io.

an E as- 99) ‘The Best Ever’ ash. electrical Mr. (2) earth ; samples coat pocket.

SALESMAN. W side line; Wtd.—Traveling, carry cider as big commission, Ashley Cider

Mill, Ashie SALESMAN Wtd,—Physician’s supply, St. Louis; great side line; ee ae k en Co., Clevel and, O, 73 liberal commis-

‘tor 101; as as ——3 hustling ss ved wee positions. permate 1047, Codes’ Neer c p-

those

Co., 416 Broadway. New SALESMEN Wi Wtd.— —— lace ane i embrol oniy esta ry b- generals etore trade; small towne, e

"tag Reckport water harbor. Sarta San An lo a ae 2 $100 - each;

LE , sient! S Oklahoma, K or eé en an: paar attr give references. —Making $600 mente sell. deep & Montgomery, SALES -— Jewelry nd novelty; for ansab: good opens

SALESMEN. Wtd. ell metal polish in and country; icit grocery, 4d hardware and LP oun 9 hea Royal al Polieh Co.. | SALESMAN Wtd.

londay afternoon only. Ca mercial C. P. Co.. ‘Inc... 2502-4-6 -6 Cass. city . *

SALESMEN ling: investiaate sodas. School of e : cessful lesmanship

advance to producer; staple position, E. L. Rice & ai SAL EN lin P vest te ‘ e os iga ame ‘ eaanenip. Bld oo — line; Detro

Wed. SSArabiioas men for trav- floor Century SALESMEN Wtd.—PFor re Te eee wrbeky did vt nan ho contract etr - %e Witd.—Ambitious men = trav

M td. 7 epeeinity to strong line of sheet tal spec a good line to start with whe, first, of ear. Newton Mfg. Co. To. oye wWtd.— ood use i a of dest ——, “rade? ipox a res salesmen wit lonally liberal 138, Poat- Dis _ handle

rcamaN Wtd.—To water Bros..

, Bont . side’ line a line “oft -Ameriee. Trading alties. the line ission Broadway, New York Cit ci 1 EAkaeat wa Saat Sone oe ra bons from + Office office; | ‘ ' nan Blige Pg ae we ‘delin: whiilé w ting y high-grade, that any sa! retailers in amy line;

vanee c Bixler Co. e SALESMAN ¥ - cay ae wae our lists ; itect electric jena, ° automo Cppoetnats for the vaide-line apelin on eee ° tiles,

a oo rem PP a gS fy apie Bi 4 sur

aso % 2 stat ch. wba s eel

to travel in > po-

“A Dati - ag ain Agar BS PE ADEE oF

Page 45

~~ eee eS

a i iio at tent ante ie lt ee a Le a te ~ ae tno Shae . ot ae ORS TSS: RPT es 2 _ “es P “a " n > eee : > . ; Paes . : . See ; . ~ Rat 3 158 | ae s wat ~ ad “= ~ ge ' 2o7-~, 9 - 2’ a ha Lal t2.o » ' er by lh o w 4 ’ —m_? _ “ —- 3 » ee -% ~A _k»* : G 4 -s > > .- Se ~ 3 eead 4, eh - \)- ~~ all 7 “ . 3 P+ y ae oa 2 ie anennal Anderson, 125 B kingston st., i wth nces . $13 hei 4 Ng on 7

BT. oe POST-DISPATCH.

to Tea an aoe ag orl ve; no conn tae ive neible -. an ufec efting aor ee Bidg.. Ww

energy reas, gi g@ age present connection (if employed), ape er and indicate salary re- ae ve phone number, Box i a ch le abairenean, chauffeurs, make you expert 10 weeks you to good Samia: a3 mode

raed salesmen, represent igh-clagse and complete sae of automatic gas and kerosene tanks; 4 gt line of omromaty computing f contracts for armek i o., 1100- 1108 Pine st.

Ar llinois, Smith & Sons oe. a, lowa. R. P. L L to $250 a month while learning practical ealosmanship; sos ony for list was = 5000 a particulars at ntbout hs how. to get one of them; experience Ad. nearest office, Ra cststen “Baicsinen' s nt A : New Yo ; - } B Pranc isco, New Orleans. fe) Sar an a 2 seve distribute samples for manu urer; ¥ eae 8. Scheffer, Treasurer, C-158,

yn age A people to icovel and or whet hy & % Emery, J wholesale pane, nt salary ag ay onthe sat in friends avin ng absolutely high- whose success moneyed f somely: 75 141 # gand Northern Bia - A Chicago, (6) SALESMAN WAN TED Residi in St. Mo., to ha ufa — Rs of 1 aad sort a

es New York Ci SILK WAIST SALESMAN To represent the largest silk waist house of Boston in St. Louis and pot le Ne

with full particulars, Boston. POSITIONS OPEN, gate aaa forte ack sal | ome sections of Excellent posi- f the country; . Poe sat afd “Spear ‘sbene (c83)

expec - salary expected room ore.

Seii Our Groceries To hot and other I consum- in out “Gron “arep BF shipment pian’ § +h on, enon" mye ha oe Sing,

Gate 4 . "room i Baa :

auty oneen 1 galary for hort how Box -36, P.- rLS Wtd.—-Experienced. * Gen- ‘ >... 1017 Mo n, c PE AND nn, BNOGRAPH , AER must be good a i piace tate wane 1, ne enlary expec ected. BUNDLE = PPERS Wtd.—16 old, ‘Apply balcony, first FAMOUS

ae : . ‘Washington av. and 6th st. ae REN - =Eaneat, erg 07

et ee y. for skating _fiak- oe Raisins & “we and 13 Sunde avait or Dolored: the m ind

7:30 to and 40 10:86; av. td.—Neat ser ° o make Pe ae ot useful -in 5:80 to ot Sunday): werwe & ae: “ wales personal appea u- cation and wages expected. Post- sea teh. IRL Wtd.— _— —~. be eat 15, Pree a doctor’s

marking Gena; ant te jist: must wri . Dial : ay intelligent on {¢) “fange Laundry Oo.. GIRLS WANTED For light weed I work; op good money; ~ or {= | eriptoyment; epply onday. 90 GIRLS WANT 17 to 18 years of age, as sales- girls; permanent or temporary positions. Apply 8 A. M. to Su- perintendent’s office. : SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and Washington. HOUSEKBEEPER Wtd.—-Also 1 for coffee store, Sam Pamas, ‘208 8. fh st. {T) HOUSEWOMAN Wtd:—Mid ob aie, Ww HWouUsEMATD a colored. (7 “1 ae Webst nV pct nee "ede 6112 oien iam RL Wwta.—tTo work

ity te make gece; steady 8. zs

sina (cl) “with hh house-

td me be peor housework;

OUSEGI end | ous ty ot a ars va » tamily cooking, Central fa ph $024 Bh oriaan. Hovsraini. wt ES wengres Sine 200d 38 P. | HOU arnt We {no Auseine wor

.-~For spenene housework; : nO hild on, 4 Pee beteon,

ste tL ms OS 5

- e st.

-—~To assist with house- poking. 5069 Horton pi, RGDSRGIRL wrd.— Wai SS ve ie ; my . = fami 2! at 4419 West “Pine

| NURSE HQCSEGIRL Wtd—For ge meral housework,. 2 __ ladies er flat; apply today before & oebt. irginia av __ (0) iSUSEGTRE Wtd, —Germa housework; family of 8 2 o'clock. 2631 S. 12th. OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small family; 1722 Simpson pl.; south side Lafayette Park. + HOUSEGIRGE Wid. —About 15, to assist win light housework; no washing. 4235 West Belie pi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewor small family: no washing or ironing: ref- nees. 6041 Caba OUSEWOMAN £Wtd.—Middle-a white woman, gene £ for eneral ged white two in famil Apply 4235 Maryland, HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Or woman, for general housework; must live in North St. Louis, * sleep at home. Call 4258 Grove st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Experienced. for general housework; smal) famil no washing; gcod wages. Apply 4834 L ndell bi. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Or girl, experienced, for general housework in family of two; references required. 6102 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: steam-heated apartment: family of three. OUS td.—Will unfurnished room for light wor Call Sunda OUSEGIRL bh rae apes A girl for house- at. 4721 Wash- work; smal) family in a on. td.— White;

ee EF ag call after (2)

ve rent of . 8218 Mine,

i HOUSEGIRL work, no . laundry; plain 4412 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To help with general housework; to. go home at night; living near Hyde Park. Phone Tyler 26 2661. general SOTTA

general hou cooking.

for rooms HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, housework; 2 in family; 5 Minerva. Phone Delmar 2471. SEGIRL Wtd.—Por light ag Ye Sat no ooking. washing. good home wages. 8. Newman, 1359 Clara. on GIRL Wtd.—Jan. 1, experienced as for general hqusework; no apply, fmm family; 6-room apartment; ipply. medi: a third. floor west. 5551 Von Versen SEGIRL Wtd.—Young, white, for gon. pals housework; no was shing; go home nights. Apply fee Delmar d floor west. Cc pene ee care Wtd.—blderly, Phone Forest for lUght housework; good home; family go

he most of the time; no > ae al triflers need not N, 14th st, apoly. 27065 HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—For ge work and cooking; 8.in famil tion to child; no references requ red. Crest av. HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Competent. white: small amily and no laundry work: will may. per month to good girl: state experi- ence and petetences when answering. Box ao spa HOUSEWOMAN Wtd. aa middle- aged, for general housework: oe ow | . 8: no washing or outside wor must give references. Apply abe West F West

neral house- ; mo objec-

HOUSEKEEPER wtd.— By widower wie 3 child 12 years old; own far and stock farmer; give age and ge hescription in first letter; ‘must be neat; good home for right arty. Box J- 19, Post. Dispatch. STEER EP ER Wtd.—That can cook; Ger- man préferred; a * hem 4 30 years old; ref- required ; ndid place for & ‘right ° 1 bivit. or ad. T-60, ¢ HOUSEKEEPER A COOK td.—Familly of 5; must be experienced, up-to-date, ac- tive and versatile; modern home; help quar- ters first-class; with bath: referen re- anicee owaaee $85 for housekee er, for ; 7 to 9 p. m., estminster. cook 4608 LACE Su RTAIN PINNDERS wd. ria ex- erlenced; call Sunday or Monday. e) ve LA td. Marries to do 8 hours’ work a aay for room. 2628 Washinates av. LADY Wtd.—To ta e care of furnace, for room. 8119 Locust. LADIES CALLER Wtd.—Good proposition: “call Monday. 1042‘N. Vandeventer, LADY Wtd.—Young wt for office ee: salary expected state enpeprenee and

Apply |

25 WAITRESSES WANTED. Noon hours; no Sunday work. Apply 9 A. M. -SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and Washington. WASHERWOMAN Wid —Experionogd, lace curtain laundry. Weet End Lace Cleaning Co., 8824 Olive st. ata, “alate che-ages. te to ae om

WOMAN Wtd.—vV in aa Lunch TOMA Wtd.- For: ne =e : tor couple emphat ea cail Sunda meets E Pa WOMAN Wtd.—fxperienced, “Gnineurm white; -family adults; $4. 65921 Greer, phone Forest 8157. WOMAN Wid.—Refin Cearsy light - housework; ane Log? — ette ay: WOMAN Wtd.—To assist with flat; small age good ‘home; can out 8 days week i149 Washingt ' WOMAN Wtd. —To wash and iron in change for nice basement rooms. 2317 as WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged, or pettied girl; home; smal! family; FOReeRae wages; oall pot o "clock, 8815 Cook a WOMAN Wid. —For general hpasework child preferred: 1 family; 4043 McPherson. ee right, intelligent woman, lL, neat appearance, for man- ox W-167, Post-Dis ispatch, WOMAN Wtd. —Strong; rises near Cs oY dishwashing and scrubbing. Roo Union Station. WOMAN Wtd.—White; for the “Galt Bi omgeee £4 un

care for house; 3 in’ ~%. Mrs. . Cox, Garrison and tenary Hospit al. WOMAN Wtd.—Two able. be neat, honest aoe ri Cah Sun day. p. m. 88511 "Hartford x WOMEN Wtd.—Refined,.- wit personality, to take charge o work few .hours each day; g00 to those who devote from 4 to da ly in person, 10 8. WOMAN Wtd.—Mother, with intelligent and good-looking boy and girl, who are of same size and about 10 to 13- years old, for adver- ttsing work with a st. Louis whole- sale house: mother must play piano; god money, pleasant and educational work. A-184,. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMAN—White, wants cleaning or half day's ane work. 8021 Thomas. YOUNG LADY Wtd.—To operate —- Srapietype. experience not eorareery. Ad- c dressarrap 221 Fullerton Bid FERGUSON-McKINNE SHIRT FACTORY Experienced cuff markers. Call 1807 Chou- teau av. 1c) YOUNG LADIES Wtd.—Age 17 to 24, for clerical positions; steady work. Apply Monday, Fourth Floor, General Office, SCHAPER BROS., Washington av. and 8th,st.

each week; must v4 re ive references,

pleasing exclusive

SALESLADIES WANTED LADINS—Make panitary belts * home; terial furnished; $12.60 per 00;" gtamped addressed prions Be Slanions. lle Mfg. Co.. estv . LADIES Wed. re etdors na peinters at home; earn from $10 to weekly; easy to learn; raaCneTn®, . Le Vere Studios, Dept. 50S. Rochester, N A make supporters, $i2 per 100; no canvassing; material furnished; eta cere e for particulars. Wabash Supply pt. D-115, Chicago MAKE —— writing stories, or for news- pay: free booklet: tells how. United 4 ey Syndicate, San Francisco. MEN OR WOMEN Wtd.—To copy letters at home; $10 to §25 week; experience not cessary. Brooks Copying On, Box 261, ashington, D, C, SALESLADIES Wtd. —Between oases Re - A 20; experience necessary. and ‘10 tore, 510 ashington.

n

wi Post-Dispatch. is ADY Wtd. separ anaes, young, to _ in cooking and help in lunchroom. Grand av._ LADY Wtd.—Young, who has Lm “pare ch- ence in grocery and meat marke ard P. Wynne. Marcus and St. Dents.

} | LADY Witd.—Young. who has had experience in bookkeeping and can operate Oliver type- writer; give reference and state salary de- sired... Box B-89. Post-Diepatch. (c)

specialty: Holland

and refined,

Fr -eaahaeen salary. Apply’ 6 STEAK MELG? PSSA TTTS LAUNDRESS Wtd.— WF Pite. feueeey must assist with troning; $1.25. 4082 Page. . (c) AURD td.—First-ol four days each wees references —_ 35 Lenox mS ays bre ‘ina? Teferences ie 426) wee ereson, LAUNDRBESS Wtd.—First-class, tor Mon- 6670 "Cabanne, LAUNDRKESS Wtd.—A neat laundress who wash, = and iron well; firet two nd a f required. 4877 McPherson. —_ MAID Wtd. —Eixperienced. din way es $25; only experienced vine apps. winter in Cuba.and lorida; must Box: G-66, Post-D Wad —Ex eaahe “to fo 4615, McPherson & av. care ‘ ear-old child. NURSE oo Pag ite; references required; ae cPherson. —Teepertenoed. Sor ee ee () = aemeet a : Y.

LADIES Wtd.—10, to sell holiday’ LAUNDRESS Wd. Experienced. Lindell Cc — UN day and Tues; permanentby; teferences. can a ‘a half days, of each week: references MAID Wtd.—German; — — 8, tbe hes F peat infant. NURSEGIRL Wtd. fo08 takes to care for o- aaial with hots ros , aad minster ia epee i: meters ces required; coed wages. td. —Daily. ; 6: oP NURSB. lives at home. da Al td.— Young, ret r- ably erman or Swedish: must bs neat, sat have references; ousewor ra, honk Vrooman 4607 L_MePhéraon, td. embroi ~eeeniaren Cloaks and Bult is el rienced on schiowits &

n. room

Apply rtment RA’ machine. imville

wer paws ecnnes men ep Was ay

td.——Aleo for scru bbing. 6 St. Charl r s Lun chibem, [Ftiraed ence tl eeagh eee,

SALESLADIES WANTED Expérienced, in gents’ furnishings, under- wear, hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, toys. Apply at once, GLOBE, Tth and Franklin. EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WANTED P oe ob mga in all departments esiring work till the holli- avs; good salaries. Apply superinten- dent’s office. MOU Washington and 6th st, SSSSFSESESSOHH*F OS? ® SALESLADIES WANTED. $ ® Gran ader requires the @ services‘ of experienced sales- ladies for all departments. Ap- © ply Superintendent ’s office. © OOOO OOOSOOOSOSOS [POD OSCOSSC OHO OOOCOODS WANTED. 25 SALESLADIES @ For all departments. Apply ~ 6 to Superintendent, ® PENNY & GENTLES. (e) $ 60009909 OOO96 SALESLADIES WANTED For all departments; good sal- ary; permanent or temporary positions. also cloak and suit salesladies. Apply to Supt., ' SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and Washington. (c)

Temporary for persons

@ ©

__ SHOEWORKERS WANTED BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS Wtd.—Reece on vey fine Frte ae Appl R at once, H, Co.. 18th and Wash.

711 N; 4th st GIRLS Ray. —Inexperienced. tn dhes'ts n & Rand on rie yng So «mY wy eG anes Pa a rta, | Johnao PEPE

Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Fouters aie . .arperseneed finishers on stock work. , | Sa Bet Chowteen, oy (c3} For Sale-Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE et ie

ge sale, ne jase ad- age gh pa machine sons ete; eap. Com 00 N. Mai * (Cc) ioe eis, SP —F or ee high chair;

Y eat fect condition: reat j BABY U rocking horse, Crittenden

eo l double apead. 2315

aliver mesh; less than chain and locket; 3 eall Sunday. 4138 na bet $1800; BAR FIXTURES—For sale, set bar fixtures; will sell for ‘ everything cnet -cleans two electric nnn, sauce oe and cigar cases, Lindel Pherson. ay. BA S#-RURNER—For — rf .~ sale; — Son arcl office = ont ‘o ron es, arc and swinging d olding. ire dean” Yen siege. BATH FUB AND PLUMBING New, hite enameled, with all fittings, nichksl-oeted, at $18.50 each; plumbing goo AE on winds, new and second-hand; CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO., 234 and Gratiot. (062) BELTS—For sale, 715 ft. Bb” leather elevator e Ib; 141 BAGS— For = wholesale ok ce; 0 staat niet Lindell 1278

oe oy Bg Win. G. Willard, 18 yo ys BOGRE or ” pale, miscellaneous, ry) 8. ee te es sagen 1 set L. C. trical books, 1 sknton size pairs “a mabe, 1 sreant drill, 1 steam cabinet, 1 ca icture easel, gas er, hair Per: 8 Bile ag go! typewriter, No. 1 wine corner sign, 2 Edison batteries. aaa B “For sale, r aoe ng boots, “f +5 a new; 50, Clara. . - mar 83 BRICK—For 24-hand brick, 9th way and Pestalozzi, 16th and West Pine bi., 633 S. 6th st. Missouri Wrecking Co., Jefferson av, and O’Falion st. —for saie, Bagg vy in pawn, for h $250; will sell ticket tch. diamond: amene pewned at BLOC aay Sitwes pplies. as ny scales, machin aprons, PP on fixtures and complete mmasket out- fits; quality goods at lowest prices. Huss- manr 812 N. 4th st. a 3 GABLE—For sale, ot a. wire cable; lien 250 to 800 feet. rn, & Geldbers, 7) Chestnut st. CABINES —20t sale aaneoe 4 Bree, at bargain. olive. floor GABINETS—For sale, 2, containing | of minerals and specimens; siso o ines. R, Roland, 13826 Allen av. CASH REGISTER—For sale, National de- tail total adder, 5 months used; keeps tc to $5: cheap. 43114 Chouteau. ASH REGISTER Wtd.—To 7 ae pouse- drawer National; cash; phone 4156 McPherson. 5 a CASH KEG!S1ER—fFor 2: mm use six months; Sub. abe ‘Pina $280; sell $125. nn Pen leton oo 4208 ASH REG or male, scale : ae new. ‘Angeiding condition. tng oe Fullerton il used, CHAND RS—For sale. three beautiful electric ne andeliera, one electric clock, Vv Fmt ripe seg -“ g et cuspidors an r mat; Dp 4 ODxe nge Mart, 266 N. 7th st. CHINA—For sale, beauti ‘hand-painted. 4022 Lucky.

ce]

BROOCH—For sale o-Bis 8: sell,

bric-a- second

1 sorts paint-

CHRISTMAS CARDS—Tr |! ania; 1.50 per 1000, St, UI gg nes 2 Jefferson. H iSTire EE—For sale, électric ay outfit cost $9; sell for $8. 4288 uc

LO A special sale, $00 men hand cakaee made suits, overcoats at your own AL-~—Delivered, “ii. lie; “Busi 12¢; Mount Olive, papel on = phone =. Mount ote “ oA "coal, “del! io bu: Pierson-McClure mk $61 pcan Vandeventer. aes igioch Delmar 9824 COINS—For sale, gold coins, ori COMPUTING. - grocer or butcher; Broadway. SONCRETD (hollow) building blocks ma- chines, etce., for sale, Francis meh Co., 6 Market st. GORN—For sale, 8 acres corn, $10 an acre; cudder av:, inquire of Frank Hoffman, Kinloch, Mo., or telephone Delmar 165.

eultable ‘for reanenae 6. 2527

3 rage ‘ be nat 4 : ¢ . otk ates mak’ rian E +O # m, i Zi? aS aah ix Gare Sens GREATEST WAN om 1x: w nes more W proportion ; OR Na DA EO A EC __MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ - ATL ON A LE RE I EN EO LIL, MISCELLANEOUS FOR cALa

LIGHTS—For sale: Fo ae somethi new: ee outfit te BR ta; $5.50. Sato 8. lith LOCO locomotive yeh xia and. "20 feet track;

ae or Sa did not sai here a hand-paintes china hat- Christmas in or Fe for ° ahlman UMBER AN’ D RO New dimension lumber. bright stock, fds, all sizes, 516.50; sucantl. >; , doors, and Mo. Pac. trac MACHINE—For sale, kinkery popcorn mee and small candy meine. outfit. Lehboid, 1926A Papin st. MEMBERSHIP—For sale. Merchants” ix: $20. RB Ww- ost- t West BAGS—For sie. ® price: Post-Dispatch nvestizate., MIMEUGRAPH—For sale; No. 15 rotary, i condition, cheap. Apply 200 N. Com-

CA. oy RECKIN Jefferson a 2

Silver: less than 0-89.

sats pois iit abana herb Dr, > soap is made of wee: a German army Go. distributers. oh | ‘Second-Hand Pipe &

MIRROR—For sale. closet, dining and library table; cheap. N. Garri ison, ° | MODELS—For sale, nee: s models, Lindell 8518... ne ee MUSIC BOX—For sale; and Christmas tree: cost $22, sell cheap: 6 pieces music; cali n 10 St. Loui NAILS—For sale, mixed nails, $1 per keg. St. Louis Belting and Supply 3 bop 5 c route of exed and 4th st. , city map, Poster’ 8, mato bate - fixtures cought and roe good imercial st. beautiful mirror, china 982

just yr oe ~~? numbered, prepaid, ington CPFICE 4 qnd store on Meritnbaum,

car line: 808-10 N. Tth A age

SNE fire-proof chest, tron doors. ine fences, etc. Schafermeyer, 16 8. 9th st, AWN TICKET—For sale, on diamond ring... Tiffany. pledged gad $25; ‘ladies’ watch, cost 35. pawned .50. at Dunn’s; can’t redeem. G-78, Post- Dist atch (9) TURES or sale. fin water color pic- tures and violin. Call 6225 Chatham es POOL and billiard tabies tor sale or rent. J Fowler. 1219 Cass. Con. 5224. (c62) POOL TABLES—For news .-B.; almos new. 2655A Ore eo? TABLES © on dim rent; new an on hand. TOR Market st. POOL TABLE—For sale; new balls; shape; will sell ey Call Victor between 6 and 7 p. POOL TABLE—For = and billiard table, fot be

FFE and E. Bene

in mS

gg pent “peal ome, 6x8; 1. $7. a ee biTlard 4201 Evans av. POOL TA BLE—For = large “cannon stove, $082L

table, ayv.,

; @lso barber get prices. A. POOL TABLES—For sale. and billiard ta- bles, new and second- -hand, cash or time; covering tables, all s vets * bowling alleys. Heinkel Billiard Mig. "Co. 19 8. Broadway o) PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale; one-half price, eh Easton av T—For sale; ‘Up-to-date jo weottice: bargain Call today. oaoben *\303 Re {TING P —For sale; now runni n job printing “aoe "ane Christmas crane 966 Chouteau. c3 N

Bs MACHIN sale; al kinds sold, beught or pr ES hand printing presses aa ya gifts, printing outfit sold on A. B. Greene, printers’ supplies, "184 "Olive. (e Bg sale, and hot-water ler, for ioe se. Kinloch Delmar o4eik eet ee or sale, ra y enedy bg mbing, w rope, new fo » scales, Kaulber. 500 8. 4 at. ~— TAU N —For . sale; co lete, cheap; ranges, tables, chairs, elec- tric fans; motor, mirrors; silver, linen, a - Call 411 N. 8th ‘st R b— sale; Winchester; takedow : 22-short j6-shot re ating: only used nei rice $8. 2241A 8S, Grand aw j RINGS—For sale. 2&sdiamond pornatee, \%- na arot each, $19. 14484 mple RING—For sale. diamond, 1 or particulars on NG—For sale, ue white diamon ring: sell reasona se, 4043 McPherson. RING—For sale. fine white diamand, karat. sell cheap; bargain. ast ace * RINGS—For sal sale, two diamond a. $18; big bargains: call Sunkeye” RING—For sale, diamond and pearl rin z also i-karat solitaire ring. Monroe —

et white, 1089

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ANODES Wta.— size and lowes BABY BUGGY Wrd.—For twins a oes ve . s*

tionary;’’ state W-53. Post-Dispateh, CARPET MACHINE wd. in good condition; 2d-hand. V

NG— ola clothing end. ahi ght store. Yatkeman, 2800 Bemont 110, DE Wtd.—Small; roller tep. eS tch. DESK Wtd. 'd.—Btandl Gaul: ee" rice. t-Dispatch. DIAMO

~ sot, mist bu bews-reen P-185.

ladies’ and entlemen’ =. . Mrs, lier. 871L.. O 1248. A i or mon usvh einith, 7 . Broadw paid for aF per, sult: Uae: ] she P 3 8t3 Naan es’ Pigo4 Biddle. GELBER’S main gg can loth oy ang

pa wit 4421

live

ROCKING HORSE Wtd.—Boy’ 7: ool” Cane fur res and 7-year boy’s clothing. NOT cheaper, but ‘*better’’ oo8 w to order, at Schaf 16 y your ol ewriter 2t

Al ua’ liven. breue dake tan plating go gold. silver, a : repairing, oxidizing and la rea- sonable prices. DEGGE cK, 717-7198 ‘Sdarket st. (c60) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

RINGS—For sale, diamond rings, S-karat a 1%-karat, both white; genuine bargains. Grace Hotel. .414 Market, inquire of clerk. RING—For sale, diamond, ga ae rud. %. Rise white; must sell.

ox F 159, Post- Dispatch. ROLLER SKATES—For sale; ball-bearing. aobeer ook on shoes made to order; cheap. ook.

DESK—For sale, almost new old English roll- top and 7 chairs. at your own price orning. room 401 Nava rre_ Bid large iden roli- fit letter es Dk ge sale dition; ;: top

er, cheap. aah neem will ae te DIAMONDS— monds and 186. Post-Di DIAMO cash and aiso today, x mar

R or “aale, ed for gd in Fie Raalte’s; cost $350; ticket Box ost-Dis. en corm pelled — sell dia- oa gowns, cheap. Box O- eap for Cal! av. : Del- Cc mar 26628. sale, two; \beut one karat each; cheap; private, > 4 ac) Post-Dispatch. LAMOND ot ~e" -karat diamond, p os absolut Mh 5 $1215 cash; wheth Finney, 4 Ber

9108 te afford Grice, %. 8840 afternoon. DIAMUONDS—For sale; 1 bought a large dia- mond sunburst, 1a the. hen out. t and mounted them in -kara ngs; w $8; %-karat, *F2: vera 2: . Call As} see the gg Sunday. White, 816 Holland to joel ny wite’s ® okiin av iamond Ye salt eta ae several sets of type.

J 9 nee Sarre ne, en Sith aor

ae aie sale, lynx rug alse lerine at. ft and worn. 14, Post- ee UR—For - sale, lynx also pelerine muff and a gears worn. a Post-Di ox T-

av. ase U sale; room 3746 a _Fione fice han Teun ‘biack , ; latest wtyis, and Ply uned¥: oy BY for §

BROIDERED woth paion N—For sale

, ‘ i. % , cratehg ie" i. Bee amas ee es = OSARY—For pale, — lye ‘ conereonaum pipe, Swiss music x tar. 56500 Ver- Forest 2969. ” non RU MMAGE SALE—Men’s, boys’ and wom- 10e and up; lots of other en’s coats, ee s at lowest prices. 1426 O'Fallon. FOr sale; ower mand: all sizes and y es. sé&c N. Sth SAF verstackpd. wl and 2d- srea safes, all m&kes and sizes, John Baurhan., a8 Washingto (cQ9) SAFES —For = one safe, 24x86, ~ adtigh: | F hove safe, x boo PE mg a aoe new axes,” ail ghtly nicked, 2 4000 Ibs, 1 second- in good condition, os 2c to 8c r rolls assort pees._8 containing one square, at — a $2; one 1’ te er ehdln. 1100 hen links 6” long; two only water hydrants, worth each; one i oval pias, 12x48 cheap." Wm n Chestnut st. SCALES—For saie; po ye Pe omg = floor and wagon scales of all m new and second-hand; scale repairing by expert workmen. The Standard, 404 N. 84 st. g. wreadway. SHOTGUN— saie: Parker. 5 +o Gauge, 30 Inch barrels; fine, erch. enbach, 3852 Greer ay. SHOTGUN—For sale, Chabrou Gage | ' C=mascus hammerless, oo ey thy $21 5341 Wells. SHOTGUN-+For sale. Remington Automatic. with ex barrel and case, - new Fox hammeriess) shotgun, $28: association leather foothalls hes boxing oves, $1.25; ice ¥ Both 1210 in.

-_

84

E hard inted: see Mise W. “Pe nted, see a outh 666.

some Vv re somaietnen: "3 a hn ay. a e, tami) an fine

sale, 57 NDS For le. Ch and mechanical toys. Inquire 2011 8. 18th. st

coos e GOooDs ; 18 Franklin, wants he ly: highest price. Bomont HOUSBEHOI

. JUS BOOT

TO wr. iron hot- water radiator ater heating syaterm. 30; ALL kinds urniture, carpets shi oe

Snes —2d-hand; in good|. com veonaition, Goh. ‘Post-Dispatch, 7 BARGAINS tin evening and Braye 3 a koe is ie ig eS = wo ace Mn ovte od . . r r enees

T; 1C-A-BRAC pict i sie ee al ee a

CR POR Eg A A AEE NA a crt alba

Page 46

aeteges . a ee ln te la nina il nga ttheRi esiNites pili So 1 bs Oe ae —iuL, =. «ab sdb aec ge: eta goons Fi —— @ Lf ee A z ‘ dah Ne aos, . ft - re 4 . " * fy 7 f+ P ’ Oa : wash am marble top. "gotten, cheap. A. a ay Cass a

$4; also complete, $8: rtuves car + U ienalis, cheap. oF, ef Clar ishes, Keiner, 215 8. iith., —; wash- Be 50; fe nte cookin ; J

ae ANT oak and ged roc a4 this week.

ELEGA sisting of eet buf exteusion table and 6 ¥t chairs, only $40; cheap at ede av. kers; must (c62 carv ted

FIVE minutes waik from shopping center; good siightly niture stoves very cheap Pp Cla 6th Franklin. dow roe fur- rices.. Mc- 4

D—For sale; oak mantel bed, r sale, $3.66, Sunday

‘bedroom eet; Vandeventer, 8a fi U very ean. ae today, comple 1101% N 4029. Me-

harness, * $2: ago ge on. ae $101 Call oe Wert le. spri wag- = eatne: need {deboard, “gas seve, iron a. ber

r sale sideboere. ‘binet. solid oak and carved be china 4968

r sale, contents room house: will sell separate. of my 7T- 5041 Mi- (c)

RNISH t; —. ster rugs. HED FLAT—For a aeente - o ee or

rs, di ont rived . t foidin pet oF sa ~% ele Bo ~ th ine a kitchen tab table, , Bo, 8 oynite aoe

almost new furni- = no dealers. pers, §'- By 7 rooms; ane. bric-a-brac, china, Pic gas range Cali i411

saie, strict modern, slightly used; a than Dn sigoe f wholteale ce; free packing. 3 and Fk fg to Cour a)

E—For sale, room te ITUR dining niture, table, 6 chairs, ‘china cabinet, hand- some ants en oak; call Forest 162 or 5625 (c)

SRITUR ecupant Ma 8858 city Jan. 1 of 4room fiat of eee phone Lindel! 3309; will leave : furniture for sale, flat to rent.

FURNTIORE=For sale, | € sideboard, fami! =a “gh large t trunk. 2866 S handsome if ae relic; rr Oemap-

E—For ing“ mahogan covered wit 113 nN Vandeventer. gen $75; will sell 7 frame 3- ulne

RNI For s2 of 8-room or by. plece; cheap. ‘tor quick today. $047 Easton house, all sale; call

ee RE—Everything in our ED FLAT-—For -For sale. contents of ¢ dressers. etc,;: vy. 4 Ve beautifu T home. for sale immediately; many articles would make elegant Christmas thing almost new. 3821 resents; ev- estminster.

For sale; seeps le wi sacrifice furnishings of ag including combination range, draperies, etc. 5532 Page bi. aving city beautiful brass Forest

TRE—B beds, ww = sod parlor suite, nd an ne furniture, tL sac e; immediately.

dressers, chiffo- flano,. li- beautiful rugs, 8966 Del- (4)

McClay for elightly used . be if- fron bede, folding beds, foniers,. deboerds seers, ers. carpe sales and — wardrobes, dre ranges. ts, eearsthing | for housekeeping: ow” FR se plau demandes heat- (c29)

fale, contents flat, includ ine, ¢ coal “and gas, all complete; elerant math: price $150 cash. of 3-room ng. sewing machine. warh ma Mies ed. hot-water ecuipments for flat for rent 1717A, N

ffi E— Sale. dressers, $2.50 up; 75e up; iron “aorinen. $1.50 up; w. w. igs. phe nee "7. tables, 25c up; chairs. BN —f- nee 50¢c up; cash or time.

Ee all ui sizes, r cate carpets and rugs 1 nd inster an Axm chiffoniers, beds. din- oak itchen cabinets, cupboards, fine ua pone bedroom sets, folding beds. {c)

ar gale, 10 storage lots con- golly chistoniers. wardrobes,

at our Wwareroom all kinds of ntle fold! fa; ‘shoe

ugs, 05; i 60; Supe steel fanee. 0 French plate beds, including oe room ex- with 60; Seal ea radiator, $16; base-burner, ; fancy tuft- Bovnese’ par Paraitere Co, work suit, lo lige ie Hoa

place, 313 8S. fath bat us a call an Baier

we sale, and heater. 712

"RANGE—Only $4; also. bed deboard, very cheap. 1118 davenport N. Sarah.

For ie. we heater; heater; Buck's heater. Quic ; : ov Mea hea

* emell, ore for bed- order, ae

ees eneme PEER ee RW I ee co a thee BR TMA ee ee MIE IM LEB AP DO ORE GAPE NAGE. PBI

een re or sale: also Ks oe re teins olding eae ts)

gas range, 4 ] ved ousehola, “fu furniture, ore gel ine soe ao spr gigss-door 6 i ; up housekeepin opie will sell cheap. oe My eee sa sores : Lode nye gM sale, i Gen y payments; tral 7834L. St. Louis Lace Curtain C Co., eid Clay a0 LAMP—For saie, beautiful has Sand ee usage; nand a N DRY ris For one CT ae only. $411 Marcus av. I gen %soc and 43c er yard; inlaid 79c ard; no char or laying er this mout buy for Christmas now; a small nig will hold any purchase. Drop posta! er Victor 2698L; representative calls America mples. n Linoleum Mfg. Co., hed rary office, 2188 Stansbury, (c99) temporary otf quart oak, age toy carved sideboara: cost e050: only $75. et Laciede av. CABIN r sale; ebony fin ARL For sale; fine mahogany; Ut ah 1. er SET— sale price 3546 Bail an ET—For hog- uine cia “and Fntaid m manos. table, 4060 PARLOR SUITE—For gale, ae pleces, hogany and leather, comparatively reasonable. Page bi. PARLOR SUITE—For sale. 5 will 1 cheap. 5400 Page bi. Bnone ; Delmar URES and frames at one-fifth ‘cost; de- t, house 1603 Morgan: call 9 to 1:30. Boor TABLE—For sale, combination pool, billiard ae dinin table, quarter saw oak, and firs oontlit ten. $166 M nford rd. -ORTI ES—For sale, handsome portieres, suitable for a Christmas present; also scarf in and other jewelry. 4260 West Pine bl. QUI IL TS—For sale, yes! of new hand-made 2626 N, Euclid ay. rey TOR— or sale, Sari soft-coal aa tight radiator; nearly new. 2788A Geyer RANGE~—For sale. very fine. $848 Utah a. RANGE—For sale, Superior range, cheap; in perfect order. 2907 Magnolia. RANGE—For sate, Majestic, in fine order. 5957 Highiand av., Delmar 3604X.. (c) RANGE—For wager eated flat; te: cash almost new; su “oo t.. our p e; cash or pa payment. ox T-153, Post-Dis afi 4 omy Ee Te Beate owning your wo 3-room flats, bath , com- pletely oan handsomely furnished or house- eping;: $150 buys both; ow rented ays expenses, om W-107.. ‘Post. Dis. (2) FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, in West End: new furniture and fixtures ern i14-room. first-class private boarding house, including lease and 10 elegant pay- ing. guests: present income $385: earning capectty $550; a beautiful home and fine op- portunity for right party: will sell at sac- rifice on account of leavihg city. Box 0-198, Post-Dispatch.

nicely fur-.- re ‘KITTEN

inter bitch, Be to" regingration ny naive i 7 le fe." Pavhat at tar or M nari oll “Buy a y love —— conn would ‘be Boston te Pp tg rl For sale. 4522 Bucky S--For sale, 40 fine —. heavy y with lambs. 1700. Haunt rd. or sale, one kare: Angora goat and harness. 4142 N. Newstead. @) AT—For sale, well-broke Angora an and harness; sell at bargain. & av. GOAT—For sale;

goat, 4224

also harness, miniature almost new; $7.50. 983808

GOAT—For sale; white nannygoat; Buinea pigs and white rabbits. 6842 Manchester rd. HARE—For sale, full-bred Belgian, male. cheap. Call Central 9765J, Magazine st. also old

small, 3224A ; very latest sty righ Neg RD Ladies, are you interested in furs? you are and you t

is yo eet. be sag or sup -to-be barga you so often read about f d answer at once. ox B-49, oer G RMENTS— sale, uncalled for ladies’, gents’ and children’ . ‘garments, suits, over- coats and skirts. Victoria erent. and Cleaning Works. 3061 Cass. Central 13R. LAP ROBE—For sale, handsome coyote robe. Apply 4811 Washington bi. T me sell your old clothing and furniture on eee: must be cheap. Box G-132, Post-Dispate OVERCOAT pee oy pany jpatch size; state price. Box 0-83 OV ERCOAT—For sale, gentierian’ heavy, reasonable. Call today, 4149 McPhe OVERCOA T—For sale. metal say ike a, new: _price $5. 4581 Cote Brilliante.

ip hig ached sale; well-broke rabbit ounds; must sell: going out of business. Call at 3718 Tholozan. (c) td. —Male se kitten, white referred. Box T-187, P.-D. KITTENS—For sale, Angore. am. S Maltese kittens, house broke, 5 pone Pt uine; to home: cheap. Fg ee white kitten; “sound hearing; gundurst stock. _- Carpent er pl. MILK Wtd.—Two quarts of milk ik gaily from party —— cow in vicinity o oan on and Bell: rice: ne Bomont 1 aa WONZEYE ‘imported canaries, = small pets of Pall kinds. Wetirman, Oei2 §. Broadway. PiGS—For sale, or will trade for cow. 884 Wilmington. PIGS—For sale. 6 weeks. 7200 Page and Pennsylvania. St. Louis County. Ma, 8865 iy 1 sale, English setter pup. auc PUPPIES—For sale, 8 thoroughbred black and tan puppies. 4805 Kennerly. PUP—For sale, prettily marked bull terrier, maie; 9 weeks old; cheap. Ce itral 9499R PUPS-—-For sale. two Boston xorriet pu 8 weeks old. Mike Walsh, 3129 N. 12th st. PUlrs-—For sale. two ve cigrees cocker span- lels, 9 weeks old. 140% PUPPIES—For sale, fox terrier puppies: __phone Marshal 3880L. PUPPIES—For sale. well- a i pediereed. $15 up 4522 Lucky PUPPIES—For gale; French noodie: willl gell reasonable. 1002 Chestnut st. PUPPIES—For sale, beautiful snow-white spits poodle puppies, fluffy hair: males. 5018 Delmar. PUPS—For sale, Boston terrier. female, from registered stock. Post-Dispatch. PUPS—For sale, fine bred collie reg oe pups, 3 months old; fine for Xmas pres- ent. 4227 Evans av. PUP—For sale, blue, Great Dane oP te: 9 months old: thoroughbred. Call 4183 Olive, ar

screw-talil,

male and Box Y-35,

English bull -ter- PUPS—For sale, two fine Victor Diesing. riers. male and female. #00 $.'2da st. PUPPIES Wtd.—Fox terriers, noodles and black and tans, out of town; state prices. Box A-58, Post-Dispatch. if (c99F PUPS—For sale, pair small bred fox terrier pups, 6 weeks old, born with stump tails; nice for Christmas. 6659 Old Manchester. PUPS—For sale. pedigreed Boston terriers. finely marked: bargains. Ideal sein mas presents. 4702 Page.

OVERCOATS—For sale, 2, almost new: fit boys 11-12 years. 1420 East Prairie. OVERCOAT—For sal { ° 2216 On aaa e; size 36; very cheap. OVERCOAT Wid. Wtd.—For boy ot 7, clothin for girl of 8. Box G-28, P*D. a OVERCOAT—For sale, on = 12 or 14 ears. Nebraska SOME CE OVERCOAT—For sale: = coat, veat and pants, $2. 900. .N. 6th st., ‘24 floor OVERCOAT—For sale, ber’ s overcoa 14, $5; also girl’s coat, sae 14, coat, age Sam washing machine, 4026 6 Belmar. RCOA’ or sale, for man an also girl coat; cheap; call today or after rag! week days. 3016 Laicas avy. PANTS Wtd.—Pair of pant Ba suit, second- hand size 44. cheap. Ww- 198. P.-D. RUMMAGE SALE—Of all ester of, clothing. Monday, from 10 a. m.. fe) 8. RUMMAGE sal sale at 1711 S. 84 = ~ Sronday an nesday; ev 3 AB eee PP toons y; everything cheap; also SEALSKIN COAT—For sale, at a reasonable price; with chinchilla collar and revers; suitable Xmas present. Call Delmar 2607R. (c2) black: amen:

aay Se 4 sale, one, 4479A Evans av SUIT—For sale, lady’ ~ tag Seok grade bpoa adcloth suit: size 4

“ . ae a ri . ty n > pol ng orders for flarnrthnoeD ate Feirfeld. il.

KERELS—For sale : wh was * ag 1 to $5; rp evens, St. St. Charles car. COCK ERELS—For sale, white orpington and white rock cockerels, Keajerstrase and Fish- ell strains, white orpin for hatch- ing. $3 and $5 per sett ng: “buy winter-laid eggs for winter rinyere. Geiser, 4865 av. Greer_a EGGS—For sale, big breed good broiler last oogeres tT Pn crys Spare cryslay white John's

ek 60c per dozen: AB Hatchery, biock east EGGS at 40c per dozen look to the chicken man if Biddy is on e job: en- courage her to do her y ng Con- right timng. Yor’ sal by’ Br Riley “Haul ‘supe e; for sale . up- ly Co.. 206 S. 4th st.; Olive 1846. Centra!

EV ERYBODY wm —_— weloome Philo- - Co.’s supplies. 12 &. near Marke FEE “MGOaD hen and chick feed is the best obtainable; oF is the cheapest, peonnse : ° it is all aste; guaranteed t f dirt and (wild seeds) or ; grit and shell: , why De bey, a the price ‘for shell and grit xed feed when you can buy it for one-half the price separate? The best is the chea we de- Mver; both phones. St. Louis Seed 'Co., ~ and fucas av. (c) HENS—For sale, 10 -aying rhode island red hi hens and ns ae

eg EE ~¥ “$1.50. must se oot N and chick feed all A cook poultry HE Ww. Schisler Grain 810 wath ot, A, HENS—For sale, Dlymouth rock, white ict?) brown leghorn hens, pullets and cockerels;

SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale; good 50; aia Cam ee. cau ess oF ein a bed. 7

AOH cheap; call today. ee si0¢ N ay arg leaving er, new, ow ome > Clede car to 8400. 110 Ranki SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer; Victor peppoesone and records; ‘upright piano. wis G drophead Singer; will sell cheap if sol once, 1419 N. Grand. SEWING MACHINE—For quick eyes. latest a gale. armgin to and only Somonths: movi nz: must sell;

day. . SEWING MACHINES—For sale, ngers, 31—20 one 6 needle yee —— with a ge table, $875; all set up to run. 981

SEWING MACHINES—For sale, have no agents; Singer, New Home, W. Big White, Domestic other u ‘as Ipright Sewing Mach live 1412, ‘Central 5521.

exes and se: closin out. feed, katar HEN FEED, chick feed. pigeon corn, Canada field peas, at Tinsley weed (c82)

SUIT—For sale, full dreas suit 1 —s silk line worn twice; size 88-40. Call 3908 Westminster. Phone Lindell 89L. TUXEDO COAT—For sale. vest; coat: size 36. ‘Box W-21 x Post 5 A EUS WAISTS AND DRESSES—For sale, drum- mér’s samples, direct from New York; sizes 36 and 38; can save you 50 per cent; come and see them, a chance.of a lifetime. Room 403. 415 Locust st. NOTOWITZ, 1930 Division, still pa hi prices Lor cast-off clothing. Central rugpe WEINFOSS will pay your own price for cast off clothing. 192A Biddle: ee ARO. (5 GOLD AND SILVER DOWNING buys old ha i pays cas

gold watches, wel fi. $13 atches, jewelry

H. H. SEEKAMP & CO... 812% PINE. Gold and silver I, Ges best work; cash paid for old -gold. Central 5066, Olive 1416 (92)

DOWNING replates and repairs silverware, gold plates watches, jewelry: & work; cash for old gold. silver, platinum. 813 Globe-Democrat Bldg. PATENTS AND PENSIONS

PUP—For sale, cheap, Gladstone sation 7 months old. female. Box O-94, Post- Dispatch. (7) PUP—For i 3 pp age for ois) Post-Disoateh. PUPS—For sale, pure white bull terrier: fine stock:. er) Pree given; reasonable. H. B. Johnson, Marshal! e~, Webster Groves, Mo. (99) PUPPY Wtd.—Of small breed, either black and tan or porelle; must cheap: be in city Dec. 23 and call; give tion and pene. Pp, 0. Be Palmvra. RABBIT HOUND wid — __etate price and age, J “eg ee sale; bant ams, parrots SOc pair; broncho, "sentle donkey. Ann. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS: ———

nice Basten terrier female mas present. Box

i or female: eee

hom- 822

BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, = Cheatrut st BOOKS—For sale, famous Ridpath Tibrs “a of Universal Literature, classic nag: volumes for $60: worth double. L. Sebe 1 Walnut av., East St. Louis, Ml.

with water RANGE—For sale, Majestic, cheap. connection, in good condition; 3520 Page bl “golden, oak ase, Sa ~ Ke en oa ass-fro cu r sear 0x12; all 1 Re good as as cheap. 2509 Howard st Home Comfort. RAN S—_For sale. Ma- qoute. Bridze Beach. Charter Oak. Buck’s: pipe and zinc. water connections: good con- ditions; $10. Brasches. 2¢ 2618 Franki RANGES OF ALL KINDS; cook, and heating stoves; No. Moore’s airtight. Wilson's, pire base-burner. No. 24; cheap; vick Meal eoline ran 4060 Easton. (c RANGE—For sale, fine gas range, Quick Mea! water heater, $12; both or segers™: also fine Home Comfort coal range, water back, cost $45; sell for $16; hard- cul heater, $10. 4515 Page. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, lain lined; a beauty; cost $65; 4323 Page ROCKER—For sale. large leather rocker, also dresser, entirely new. cheap. 2111 8 12th. ROCKERS—For sale, 200, finished early English, back and seat Bppoistered. in leather, a $10 value ery week, $5.6 er- jcan Storawe and Movine Co., 2315 ica (c) } EF ale. several good: reasonable ny? a r a net O,. sR829 Finnev. (Ret oF sale, Axminster. pone xis i beau- Pesta ful Oriental design. 4823 Pag RUG—For sale, large. handsome i rug: apply at once. 5872 Cabanne. (c) AXMINSTER rugs, also furnishings of apart- ment; must be sold at a sacrifice; bar- gains. . 4260 Delmar bl. For sale. Axminster. drummer’s #tam- wee Be Rit seamless Brussels. $10.50. Rrasches, Mosk Franklin, G—For rate, Brussele. 9x12: kitchen cabi- 3 library table. other furniture. 5617A a Briutante ‘a cE RUG legant Axminster rugs, practically new. froth | $10 to $15; furniture, etc. 3821 Weetminster. RuGs fate. porns eee rgreclt. $10: ducomaa rue. 8 te oh worth $12. "Fry's « i "3 and carpets; large number of new and second-hand Axminster, velvet and Bruseeio: we are selling them at less than auction prices; if you are looking for a real bargain you will fine Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Ol ‘“¥ MINSTER. RU Magnifice rugs.

Beach wh pnt d; Brussels

laundry cannon, Radiant, Em- also new

large porce- sell cheap.

nt Axminster $10; massive leather parlor suit, $25; ny parior table to match, §7.50; ‘beau- droom furnishings, your own price; hand-painted china, pictures, bric- portieres,, plano, etc. 8821 West- minster. SIDEBOARD—For sale: oak. 1044 Penn st. SIDEROARD— For sale, toy. 4 feet high. $4.

SIDEBOARD Fo r sale. antique. very papa Fidelity. nebonce Pkg. & M Co.. 1724 3 Morgan at. ic) ake CARPET—For sale, and pads. Apply _ 2508 St, Loule av STOVE—For sale, hard coal. STOVE For gale: heating: room. 210 N. 4th, third floor. or saie. Detroit Jewel, gas, and

3117 Lucas. for store or

a O44 Minerva. For sale, heating. Hot, Blast. new; call Sundsy or evenings Laicky. sale, heating. Charter

STOVE—For gale; hard and soft coal; esk. Magnolia.

.

ANIMALS ANIMALS—Por sale, milk goats, cheap. 6350 Ouida av. BEAGLES—For sale, finest broke pair young hounds in town. $10. 8626 8S. Grand.ic) BEAGLE HOUNDS—For sale. fine rabbit dogs: cheap. Call and see them. 38520 Victor. Dr. euer. BIRD ps —F oF sale. well trained. double-barrel shotgun. field glasses. $100; take $59. 2715 N. 14th st. BULL PUPS—For sale. 3817 Iowa. COAT—For sale, lady's long black coat, size 40; $4; perfect; cost $20. 2118 Mul- lanphy. COW—For sale. one ;fresh pals cow and two young colts, 4948 St. calf. COW—-For sale, Jersey, 1440 Old Manchester rd. COW—For sale. fresh cow and calf. 6700 Etzel ay.. shooting park. COW—For sa.e, good + ged cow 4106 Natural Bridge r COW—-For sale; Jersey; 2d calf; in ex- spahas for dry or fat cow. Stanhope, 7200 Olive treet rd. COW AND CALF—For sale; one fresh fam- ~ | cow and calf; Jersey. Phone Hanley 528. By ic) Holstein Jersey, two Pacific av., uxedo

and cost

“es ys

and calf.

COW—For sale, bi gallons, $45. 90 Park, Mo.

DOG~For sale, fox terrier. 4206A Lucky. LIBRARY—For sale: selling large private library; state subjects interested in for lists. Box W-2, P.-D. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC BUILDINGS—For sale; 2113- -15- 1T- 19-21- 25 Franklin; material suitable for building flats. T. M. Sayman, 2127 Franklin. ae toe “agg BR get ae ee sale, brick, eet of 38-inch flooring, joist, CS ueiiel: 12; aes. windows, frames and sash. at yards, 48th and Ann. Jas. . Addis, Grand 52. BUILDING ._MATERIAL—For sale, 300,000 ood 2d-hand hydraulic pressed brick and .000 feet of good sound dimension lum- ber in the 2 mansion buildings known as the S. H. Leathe residence, adjoining the Gayvety Theater, lth and Locust. See Schae- fer Bros. Builders’ Supplies Co., 4018-26 | ton, for prices before buying “elsewhere: phones. LUMBER—For sale. ___ 1608 Wright Bidg.

second-hand lumber. MODELS and experimental work, St. Louis Pattern and Model Works, 4195 Manchester av. (99c) PATENTS and new inventions, if practical and commercially good, developed and sold. Lucas & Co., 620 Chestnut st., St. Louis. 1c30) PATEN.S—Manufacturers are writin- for inventions protected through me; 72- age guide and list 200 inventions wanted ree. B. Owen, Dept. 13, Washington, D. C. (99)

SAVE money and protect your ideas by 34 ting our prices on models that work. H. Ellis, 3 Folsom av. POULTRY AND BIRDS ALFALFA ‘“MEAL-—Green as a Christm tree, raised and milled in Colorado, price $2 per lbs.; beware of bleached alfalfa, prairie hay mixed, fit only for hogs and a

poor fit at best; get green alfalfa from Stein-- mesch and get it right. We deliver. mesch, 220 Market st. ALL ‘‘Philo-Cycle’’ description... 12 8. erybody welcome, ATTENTION, FARMERS AND STOCK IGEN ~—Conkey’s Stock Vigor feed to your horses, dairy stock, sheep and hogs with their feed. will quickly invigorate them to their best and most profitable. condition: all medicine and contains no fillers. For sale ane guaranteed by Blanke & Hauk Supply o. Stein- (c

poultry supplies, every 4th, near Market; ev-

BiRDS—For sale: canaries, fancy St. Andreas- burg rollers,, $5: English canaries, $5; Ger- man Tollers, $8: warblers, $2.50; parrots, love birds, $5: _rollers, females, fancy pigeons, doves. goldfinches. linnets, bullfinches, Java sparrows, red cardinals, -nightingales, parra- $5; toy black- and- tans and poodle thoroughbred pets of all kinds; fan- ks on canaries, 35c; Mexican par- mail orders, guaranteed, shi any- whabe in United States or Mexico; write for new catalogue. Local Bird Co., 3706 Cozens av. (99) BROODER—For sale; 150-chick fireless brood- er, chea 4102 Connecticut st. CAGES—For sale, fihe lot of breeding and other cages, in good condition and ready for use. 3 43 Rutger 8 st. CANARY BIRDS—For sale; guaranteed sing: ers. 8304 N. 14th st.

TLUMBER—For sale, second-hand lumber and kindling. Inquire 818 Dock st. LUMBER—For sale, lot of ft 27x10" Be lumber. cheap: will seasoned. Box Post-Dispatch. STOCK-TAKING sale at Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Supplies Co.. 4018-26 Easton; 3 phones; largest stock of a and used lum- ber in the city; including plumbing poe Call and be convinced.

males and fe- CANARY BIRDS—For sale; Bakery, males; raised from imported birds. 2636 Lafayette. CANARY BIRDS—For sale; home-raised. fine singers,* nice Christmas present. 4570 North Market. CANARIES—For sale; give your friends a songster; the most ‘delight ul, little gift: singers, $2.50; fema:es, 50c; every bird guar- anteed. 8841 Shenandoah.

leghorns;

CAMERAS, ETC

DOG Wtd.—Fox terrier dog, year old. Phone Lindell 1310. DOG—For sale, a male black brindle Boston terrier. Apply 3147A Shenandoah DOG Wid.—To exchange bull terrier for small fox terrier. 5661 Chamberlain DUGS—For sale, pedigreed Boston terrier male pups, for Chrietmas. t av. DOG—For sale a saa cr must sell, 1900 Whittie DOG—For sale, per “pall terrier bitch, gold- en brindle, worth | 6857 Wells. or @ poodles, cheap. 722A N. a A NA an al For sale, 2 rabbit hounds and one ; ll 1440 Biackston coon hound DOGS—For sale; and appre. all kin as, Sheep, Wehrinan, $12 8. Broadway, | C DOG—For. sale. thoroughly broke hound Fred Hai Goodale and Lackland ) d Park, M “Ach verlan ar 0. c DOG—For sale, male Boston, 10 months ola; mahogany; perfect marked: button tail. 452) Lucky. For sale, bull, fine, good watch ‘dor: 23 mont unstairs. vpOG—For sale, genuine tov Fre neh poodie, pure white, curly. 6 months, weighs 3 Ibs. "A $10. 658285 S&S. 13th st. S—For sale. Boston terrier pup bitch, fine markings. Cabanne 4522 Lucky set. vUG—For sale, golden dag. fine watch dog. auick sate. Apply S819 Franklin poGd—For sale. male, Boston, short head, tight screw tail, 4522 Lucky. DOGS—For sale, poodies, old and young; no white; beauties. 3209 Walter av., Maple- wood DOG—For sale axis Boston; dark brin- dle; well snarked: prize winner; $35. 4522 y. 8 months to 1 (7)

cheap;

Be thorgusabres: 2d,

broud ennels,

will aa cheap for ic

registered: well marked.

} Lae brindle great danc

DOGS—For sale, Yorkshire maitese terriers, toy, black and tans, fox terriers. 6023 Suburban. : es DOG—For sale, white and red English set- ter, female; broke; good retriever; cheap. +} 7738 Minnesote. DOG—For sale, rig og imported, fox terrier aie betaa 1 Xmas present. Box ch G-24, | +. d. vid lack ond tan, Sia: a ag me price. se IE ng .

bk a 7 7

camera ; CAMERA—For sale, 5x7 folding 1719 also 8x10 curtain slide holder; cheap. Market. CAMERA—For zal No. 2, films a 141. Post- Dispeted. CAMERA—For sale. “Karona. ; ~UNo. 6, a an lens, automatic shutter: see; sell for $20. 3512 Pestalozzi one Victor 2022R == CLOTHING BBAVER— sale, fine beaver, ming. Shawmut pi laree aly enna Box city. jal sale, 500 men’s 24- suits, overcoats and ants; good as new; at your own price. 12% Market, (c14 CLOTHING—For sale. large size tailor-made sults; 48 wide, length and tailor- as overcoats, 48 size; call in the afternoon. Mrs. J. Miller, 607 Wainut st. CLUTHING—Gents’ tailor-made ae at overcoats, suits, pants. Ww. ‘a’ 4 own price. Cail at once. "Satinmas 208 Market st. (oR)

. new’ Brownlie camera, “trays, cheap. Box w- 5x7, cost Se

fur trim-

IN ette = pac ira coat. STOTHING eWta. —For wife, If; also furniture; must be ae G-138; Post-Dispatch. CLOTHING—For sale, several ladies’ and dresses; call at "gates leaving 1926A Biddle st. CLOTHING—A 5s hand trailor-ma

CHICKENS—For sale. 16 brown good tlavers. 2732 Beacon av. CHICKENS—For sale; game; only. 1808 Armstrong. CHICKENS—For sale, chickens, 2337 Pape. CHICKENS—For sale; also set ot single harness and top wagon. 4471A Evans. CHICK and hen feed, aij kinds est supplies.. A. W. Schisier Grain N. ath st. (c99) brown leghorn 1 rooster. 750. call Sunday

rnode island red

CHICKENS—For sale, white rock, 1 barred Manchester. CHICKENS—Fo or sale, wit youn leghorns, $8; haven’t space rade for hens. Aftern n, 4760. Greer.” For « we le, rose a ‘single soenb. ov plenne- Botanical av man, CHICKENG— For oslo, Gull plymouth rocks. | 4806 CHIC For sole, Ba io og av., Ma- Inquire A. Stur 8726 le wood. Me ——— Taal gene: neg ee hack. Sota ho orns, 138.50 trio o, up. le; 40 brown leghorn N.E Broa A SFr sa horn pullets, S0c each; ay | Seika cutter, beoodar: pullets, white = at py eet one cheap. nal st. CHICK ENS—For sale, male, 5 females, white wyandotte. Syenr-tie birds, cheap: must sell this week: -fine birds. WwW. 8S. Garvin, 47 Summit av.. or ort pard. 5 Ic NS——For ; prize- magn ar one 6 g-laying nd; some late hatch; $i up vis t ying poultry farm, Marshal avs ‘on St. Charlies electr Phone rock

COAT For sale, long silk velvet coat; cheap; biet 36. 1928 Jones st COAT—For sale. fine beaver coat, just like new. price $50. Apply 2128 McCausland. CORT Te gale. lady’s long tan for $8. 748 N. Euclid ay COAT—for sale, match. Box COAT—For | sale,

pony coat and mutt to +198, Post-Dispatch. lady's bow A og og My —_

COAT—For oe, a er ot years: wort $3. Br oadway. coat AD “VEST—~For sale, 88: ye + three aoaich. cost a «reen. broadcloth, for y h $8; sell for Leeds: eee size or roadcioth t, on Bs: fh... Be peg 4432A now Belle lady's beautiful 1 A F sale, inch. ust; “wall ~ i taken at eee ae ae Sak coat, el

Ene or sa n Sheree eae mi W ss) i TTT. 4 Forest CHICKEN e—For sale. 20 white wyandotte puilets, 2 coekerels. 10 leghorn pullets, pair rhode island reds; Petaluina incubator and brood 446 B Bircher pl.; Bellefontaine car north to Bircher st. 7 — or TICK EN or sale, white wyandotte pui- a Rs ; a poultry su . Market. “ sieht 5 i: HOUSE—For sale,

50 feet ground, nécessi- ties for poultry raising; easy Corman 8507 Michigan av. HOUSE—For sale, 50 feet ground, operant cor pouty raiateer: easy terms. 8507 Mich- og ‘Conkey"s Roup Remedy don’t cure ur zing, moping, sneezing and swollen- Ps os chickens, your money cheerfully re- unded anke & Hauk Supply Co. INCU! i—For sale, 60-egg, on liable incubator. 710 East avis s ENC BASOnS— Ane brooders: we nit Salon? car Tuesday Standard 1911 Cyphers; and ales Philo-System; you cannot, afford to buy an incubator or ‘brooder untfl you investi- gate and see what we have. Steinmesch, 220 Market st. (ce) INCUBATOR BARGAIN—To close out. be- cause we are no longer agents: we offer Cornel, incubeters. 128-exm size. list $22:

re-

our price $1 . our ice. $24: mitt. that these are standard. new. up-to-date machines: we will guarantee that these machines will hatch every erg thai a hen — hatch: we will sell .on time to lable Steinmesch INCUBATORS: from $3.50 to see our Handy Hatcher, guaranteed to hatch every ha will operate in any room or any part of house; not much larger than a shoe but the cleverest and most convenient hatcher made. If you have but. one fowl or 500, should see our big line of pouty su splice ty money savers. Blanke Hauk Supp! Co., 1009 Lucas av. exe) INCUBATORS AND BROODERS~—tThe Pet- aluma—self-regulating, oil or the standard o

ther s made of the famous California is nonshrinkable, therefore retains the 1 heat and hatches the most chicks; Mandy Lee, Buckeye and e

ae POULTRYMAN. if u are not penne exgs don’t blame the c ee help them along by feeding Conkey’s ying nic. Ask for Conkey’s Poultry Book at Blanke & Hauk Supply Co. NOC-I-CIDE disinfects and kills the germs: mixes with water and is cheap and ag ive; use it now and prevent d For sale by Blanke & Hauk Supply Co. OVERCOAT—For sale, entieman'’s biack paddock overcoat, size ; almost new; cheap. Tel. Delmar 1191R. PARROT—For sale, Mexican talks, sings and whistles. 3% Map. ewood. PHEASANTS—For sale, and he! ma te a polish chickens. Olive street rd “PHILO- CYCLE” eperem. | incubators, brooders, oultry es es; settings, “lakewood” eghorns, norcas, golden wyandottes, ityeen, 1412 Broadway. East St. uis. St. Clair 663L. (99) PIGEONS—For sale; all varieties; 25c per bird up. 1307 Benton, PIGEONS—For sale, 250 mated ~ore ply- mouth rock homers, cheap. FP. Gerrard, SR02 Jennings Station rd.. pe PIGEONS—For sale. white fantail pigeons 60c pair; fine present for boys 404¢ Maple. PIGEONS—For sale, archangels, barbs, mag- pies and other fancy pigeons, prize win- ners. Basler, 2328 Sullivan. PIGEONS—For sale, two pairs of fine runtz vigeons. reasonable. 38530 Greenwood bl., Maplew . PIGEONS—For sale, 35 varieties, 800 birds from 25c BB ag! head up; winners of 2 silver cups and ribbons at big St. Louis show. Richts. i914 North Market. c POULTRY—For sale, a lot of ames, ags, _hens and pellets. at 6102 Michigan av. POULTRY—For sale, 12 plymouth rock pul- lets and 1 cockerel, pure strain. $12. 3532 for Christmas, buff Shenandoah ay. POULTRY—For sale, leghorn chickens, beauties, $1.50, white wyendoties, rose-comb, S080 Bpeiging. POULTRY—For sale, light brahma pullets. large . a rock laying hena, @bc and TSc. 8415 Virginia. TRY—For sale, breeding cock, siiver- leuad 1 Bxandotte. or or will exchange for cock- erel. sale, ne brown leg- UL horn double-comb lets, h fine ne ees. & ee also Feral. “pull eneherel Ra aye a db

ellow head; warner av...

golden ae 6615

from

c

PO LTRY ae hag gg nd and gentle, r . or poultry equipment. °

PO CT sale; get a brea s rhode island reds; price 308 Bonhomme 4av., phone. PULLETS—For sale, 2 a and cockerels; R. I. bah Fe pet lamb. 5242 St. Louis. PARRO me sale: joan talker, wit h cage R STIG sale, 3 same rhode isiand red roosters. ROOSTER—For sale; langshan; + a Cottage av. ROOSTERS—For sale. white leghorn roost- ere, $1. 5312 Natural Bridge Ca ROOSTERS—For sale, genuine —— lee- horn; also white pups and watchdog. 2146 Ohio ay. SPECIAL this week at our store, a fine lot of white wyandctte pulleta and coc St. _ Louis Seed Co. ree “TURN. water {nto dollars.” poultry fountain and f water — freezin By at the ri ee or the fowls all through the ce cold water is injurious to poultry. fountain will save many a fowl. The

cheap, 4051

meatne, " $1.50 nges, = © » Broadway. Phe oldest and most reli

om a oe extra sale all vr gage ao a ao ood condition ay; new machin nes ing martin e Ass & low ngs till ri ates Peift with very ae 4 SE, hone Delmar 803L. Drophead Singer Only $10.00 New Home and Standard, only $10; box-tep machines, your choice D. G. ‘SHERIDAN: 816 _N. 6th st. (cl4 XMAS PRESENTS ONLY $1.00.A WEEK S00 Stage, drop-Nead nay make. Singer. drop-head. cut to ....... . $28. 65 New Home. arophead. cut to 3 Ht Wheeler-Wlison, drophead. cut to. 50 Wb h d. t to anti ’ even-

coc a dozen OR RK § SEWING MACHINE CO Shemes: the 5500. udinn STORE AND OFFICE’ FIXTURES cage TE Via a0 gate st, as St. BU sale; 7x5 meat blocks, refrigerator rack, 2 square blocks; also counter: must be sold at once. Fixtures at 1001 Park av. See Hussman, ~‘@ > 8 2 VDnBas dou he ane. sold: i eee office wo send 3188. lay, \ 144 Franklin. Centrai 54 oilve 8 DESK—For ¢ sale, “Soy Ln f roller top — and chair, atape. ) em 8 Smith, room Powe Muchas FIXTURES Wtd. —Second- hand store; must order. - Box O-1 P. -

be in good imac irud wWtu.--pet of outcher fixtures. J. Pierce, 1117 N. Euclid. GROCERY—For sale, groceries and Tatoren $75. 38012 Olive st.; counters, glass cases, scales. aIiCHEN CABINE1—For sale; new; weed 4 weeks; bargain; call Sunday. 4582 Ferdinand. elmar 3772x. LINOLEUM—For sale; new and perfect: no flaws, no seconds; printed linoleum, 38c and 40c per yard; ‘ntaid linoleum, 79c 9p; save money drop postal or phone Vic. $8L cnreneaintive will call with ples, American Linoleum Mfg. <— orary offi 2138 Stensbury st. OFFICE FIXTU RES—American ng Gum Co. offers for sale all office Gatun: namely desks, typewriter, safes, stoves, office prmer mg counter, ete. 818 Commerce st., Chas. Gross RECORD CASE For sale, also a Digeon- hole case, drawers. day, o e081 Peck st. He WARES Seer sale, Taside arc and 14 today. Call at n886

STOCK—American Chewing for sale the former stock of premium goods at a price so that you can handle it if in line. 818 Commerce st., Chas. C. Gross, salesman. STOVE—For sale. large cannon, and counter. and base-burner TABLE—For —, nice ' drawers; 7 feet long; anerifies. ket st. TABLE—For sale, 6foot ine qusrter-sawed oak carved “Sabha. rage. WALL CASE—For sale; to-date: chea 4320 Olive st. ret g masse ” GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES —

owcase table, wi 1718 ae on 4823

DRUG STORE | FIXTURES wa,

"Post-

TO EXCHANGE BED Wtd.—To ex spring and __ plete. 2903

T have you to class dentistry. x W- CHICKENS Wtd.—For e for chickens or cael COTTA meat omaha worth nen 3. ou? 200 D — t aot hs fe a mpression book for desk. Box A-192 foe abn a a nat ret ton motor cycle, con = ran See « dav or event on guaran pad sae

grocery and What ha have

letter press roller- rn UITI a eee o stock for ne “estate equities. leaps

seeengeves

Call or : containin over oo i ont attention siven 44 +1 ville av, BICYCLES At Dd MO

Page 47

AUTOMOBILES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RN RE ae ope en eee RA ee EE

AUTOM a LES is AUTOMOBILES ROP Be oe Fy Re St ) . reas pete. sa Re is jag 4 - Sys An eae ae See 7 dg ge Roe x a ; . i + * tsey # es ey et Tk. yp Wag 2 ; ‘ 4 ia PRPS hr os is go te RMS Ena Ag ya % ‘ Bo oh 3 Subba ae : i ses f : : ies es 4 Ro Sige nai ® * / > : > , ___ HORSES AND VEHICLES er ee

WANTED

a . grower sale, § eu about; chea t isit Wash aehingta AUTOMOBI LE—Fo Thite steamer, pone 2B equipped, 1810 model. TA. tera 2 ath ) - 4 ci a a a Wtd.—For a nice, new 0o- ae th cot near Nee “1a unabout, . good con- examined by an expert. Box a geco aprogio with exchange | nie Fg jena only. ne Lindell 6 = mai SOMORILE We pa ca and part in land. we "heamnal, 212 “tres Bide St. uls. re JA'TOMOBILE Wtd.—Immediately. new » or passenger 1910 model. make, t low cash price Fe > or saps Main 4700. Tuesda 2 'td.—For e@ utenber motor, DER W % a4. soar McPherson, Motor Car Co., 5885 Delmar bl. a your own automobile, ake and repair all parts. . BF, Fr ; mar 3100 Market st. Central 950R. (c99) N JT—For sale. single-cylinder, gas lamps, etc.; good running order, §75. 22 Washington. RUNABOUT—For = sale, aaah solid 2 good order, $100: will. demon- 1521 N. Grand av, SECOND-HAND auto tires, tubes, every en make, very cheap. 1020 N. 12th. Cc) STORAGE—Automobile dead storage, _ per month, 4614 Clemens. TANKS—For sale; underground storage tanks for gasoline: all sizes, with rotary pumps, installed complete: tanks for all pur- ses; get our prices. J. M. Cox Steel Tank orks. St Louis. Mo. (c2) TIRES—for sale, second-hand auto, 1 83x3- inch. 1 83x4-inch, 2 36x4- “~% 2 86x4%- inch. 3 8@x5-inch. 509 S. 4th s (c) TOURING CAR—For sale; sar: Em bree-McClain, 5-passenger touring car and Flanders tourabout; all in first-class condi- tion: call week days. 1627 W TOURING CAR—Best bargain offered; 4- cylinder, gobo0. 1a will demonstrate; cost. new, $2000: 1 mode}; $375. 117 N rdinal av. TOURING CAR-—For sale, new, or practical- ly new; run 160 miles; complete equipment; cost $1000. bought recently, no fake; you can t 10880 on this; your dell "4102," investi- , eas id 600. Phone Li Lin dell 4102, or write x Washington TRANSMISSIONS For sale; axles, springs, te.. for model A Cadillac; automobile re- airing . Bpecsasty. Wiemeyer Motor cao} FIG Foe ase. Logan motor. delivery truck, covered -cylinder, air cooled, model R; capacity ag Fs unds; cost without body $1750; my price $500; full equipped; also 4-cyl. 5-p. touring car, newly overhauled; very reasonable, or will exchange ¥: any- thing valuable. E. M. Roberts, 1752 S. 18th st.. Sidney 1081. UNION VULCANIZING CO., 4626 Delmar, retreads, blow-outs and inner tube repair- ing, private work our specialty, ‘‘seconds’ for sale in all sizes, also tubes; guaranteed tires in both plain and nonskid; out-of-town orders given careful attention; Bell wey

we it

$3 . 7

VULCANIZING—Send your tire and tube re- pairing to Newsom, 4148 Olive; canter: 8377, (c8) MITCHELL CARS—For saie; have extraor- dinary strength and reliability, built for prevailing road conditions hence truly American cars for American roads. Call at our new location, 1900 Locust street. Weber Implement & Automobile Co. (Cc) FOR SALE See ne 1908 Regal; 5 lamps, gen- erator, horn, magneto, batteries, 2 new Dia- mond casings, car just out of paint shop last week; is in perfect condition; color brown, Five-passenger 1909 Regal touring car, top, glass shield. 4 Diamond casings, ex- tra tire and tube; this car is now being thoroughly overhauled; all worn parts re- placed with new. We will give a written guarantee with either of these cars Come in and see them tod 1617-19 S. Jettessen av. Grand 8745. Victor 1140. BORBEIN AUTO .CO. Manufacturers and dealers in automobile chassis, bodies, wheels, axies, steering de- vices, etc. We algo reconstruct cars and do repairing, 2109 (c99) RAPP & MOLLER ‘company COMPANY 2222 PINE, ST. The lace in town to keep your ate or body = ng the winter; prices reasonab!e ntin iring. upholstering. (c99 ALUMINUM WELDING. Cast iron and aluminum welding: we are ca Ky 4 firm that can absolutely weld alumi- m; our e¢ast iron welding is soft and can finished: we weld any metal ert also repair automobiles in all its branches. | AMERICAN WELDING & AU .» Cor mont Vi8. | JOHN COOK Auto nting, pairing and syieomin reasonable prices. 2595 Wash. Central 46 Bomont (9 9c) mes CHELL CARS—For Sale; no engineer expert chauffeur is needed to run the Mitchell-—all complications in construction have been eliminated. The mechanism is so simple and accessible that it can be quick- ly understood. at our new location, Locust street, Weber Implement B Automobile Co. COLD WEATHER COMFORTS Center curtains. front doors, storm front, at reasonable prices; courteous at- tention. St. Louis Top Co., 8025-7-9 Olive st. (c90)

best

and Olive sts.

AUTOMOBILE For oa 7-passe tourtag car a" uipment; with iN gaui even ee rage aA a a sacrifice. Ph (¢8) tly used 5- 0 modeis, of ‘equipped. wi Te at a 152 Olive. - A a Ve. high: utely enc:

AUCTION CARS We have 85 cars left with aod for sale. If you are in the market for a ee: 18 yang come and look at this lot. € sure to have what you want; make us ." fair offer: eee Sunday. LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AND MW. CO., 4908 Delmar bi. (c)

BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY Used machines at give-away prices: Cost. Price. mee Hartford, 700 $125 14- “Pp. delivery CAP... Ford runabout. nee Toledo roadster.......... ave = 375 ' 250 Lambert touring CAr.....e.eseeees 275

ch mar. eel ee 1210; Kinloch Del-

ELL CARS—For sale ; ge het { r ear for ye use, si- a4 easy runsing, well AB wong sightly in aud exceptional mechanical ear of which the most critical e,, will render the highest owest cost. Call at our 1900 Locust street and ex- eg Weber Implement & ic)

aeke=—b or euie! fimousme: very fine condi- trons Hf it will i your err, you can buy Pony - thines Pavuare Automobile Coa, th and (ine sts,. St. Louis, “Mo. {POT=-k: erant O-passenger body new, does net At my car. i. ich bsolute- "peat" West-

ARS Fer eale. a few “Mora” at 20 7 rom - bat, rterg Park last, jen or Jexer Motor Co., 3182 % ae amg sale; ay, electric; 1000 il new tires, say, wlll sacrifice for ten tek

. 6 ition; 211

have Pata > : | % } - - . - 5 - as ‘ 7 Pe... acci > 3 r yy te ~ a ry ” ' > i * . Z . ® ‘ K 7 , yee yt pe age ox » Th ee or | a ie Q ™ Pee be ‘ a ‘weg Re te. Fi = 3 ie ot — bs " z . ~ A a , Sa ; . ae n ° ® | te . , — > 3 Je * cad FOR SALE OR TRADE ¢ © “CYLINDER TOURING CAR. © Haynes 1908 model; $450; good » © condition. Address Box as, . ® Post-Dispatch. Sogeaciecesdares HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGE, ETC, Peat AVERT STOCK FARM. boarding for high- ass ho feed, water and yeaaing ng. — lis. u attonville as ged marae: box mi abundant feed. 800 a $10 per month; call Main 2066, Aenteat T181. or Prai6 Holland Bldg. (c) HORSES wintered, §9 per month; box stalls spring water, bountifully ‘fed with corn and Oats; hay constantly before them; no barbed wire. Dr. Case, Carleton Bidg., or erguson.

WANTED BUS Wtd.—Hotel, 6 to 8 nakmenater: sets carriage harness: state price. ° 20. Post-Dispatch. DIRT WAGON Wtd.—-Two-horse, in good condition; cheap. Grand and Bell avs. DUM CART Wtd.-—second-hand, -Box W- 126, meat. Dispatch. HORSE Wtd.—A work. or will mare value $26. 4217 Cottage. HORSH Wtd.—For spring wagon: state price. Box G-63, Post- _Post-Dispatch. (c) HORSE Wtd.—Aa gc good $50 plug or about, and give a small combination horse as part pay. Box W-2, P.-D. HORSE Witd.—For use of his feed, good stable and feed; will use two hours per day and buy if suited. 6129 Ridge. aOeSm Wtd.—One. and MHght pcrere on outfit. Call Monday. G. Davidson, 1613 Fr ranklin ay, ate es one Oar young work. about 1100 PA HK WAGON ups —Must be cheap. Box -21, Post-Dispatch s : PONY Wtd.—Hmail, gentie Shetland pair mares preferre : describe and aiden, Box 0-130, Post-Dispatch. (7) RL NABOUT Wtd.—Describe and state pases. Box E-22. Post-Dispatch. SULKY Wtd.—Second-han4’. in good sat tion; answer quickly. Martin Groh, 8301 Lemp Av. SURREY Wtd.—Must be good and a bargain. Box Ee 28. ae Dis patch, (c) TEAM also 3 Box E- (c)

trade

itd,— buy work team, on_ time, __by reliable party, Box G-48, Post-Dis. WAGON Wtd.—Spring. in first-class con- ditiion: suitable for carpenter: state price. B QG- t-Dis patch. c WAGON Wtd.-—-To buy to 1200 pounds; piatiare spring. Geyer, | WANTED—To sell your brougham, cab, sta- tion wagon, storm buggy. pleasure v vehicle or wagon; no storage charge; get our propo- sition. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. Broadway. (c82 SHTSFOOHCH HHS FH SOS @ DELIVERY pe a oan WANTED And teams. A ’ Old Store, ®

i on, 1} a earak ee

p ® SCHAPER BRDS. Broadway and Franklin. (c) 4 ©OTSCHSHHOT OOH OOH DO FOR SALE BRICKLAYING BUSINESS—For sale; be- longing to late Theo. H. Clayden; h Wagon, all tools and aiatiniuie: will gel! ~ hae if interested call 2624 Natural Bridge

r 5. ES eee ‘BROUGHAM—For saie; visavis Victoria spi- der, single harness. _ 4410 West Pine bl. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, rubber tires, first-class shape; $40: set bug y’ harness brass- mounted, good as, new; eap. 2516 N. Newstead av. ee COAL BUSINESS-—For sale; horse and wag- an cheap on account of illness. 1108 5. COL1S—For sale; two, $70. 2715 Rut st. COLTS—For sale; we have 12 youn colts, all. mares, mules; seen 806 S. 7th, LDOCTOR’s OVUTFIT—Fo prt complete: suitable for physician oF family use; con- sisting of handsome young, sound horse, fearless of all objects; fetam. made, rubber- fired storm buggy, used only 8 months, with harness, biankets, robes, etc,; this outfit cost over $400 a few months 0; price for ali, $150; can be seen and tri by eallin at my stable, in rear of my residence, 881 Delmar bl. mV ERY AHING on wheels bought, sold or ex — ed. Johnson, 2701 Pine; phone a. mon FARM HORSES—For sale, 8." good ang. delivery Cooker farm wagon. 628 8, reiit PARK WAGON--For = sale; steel tires; cheap. Call Monday, Chas. Heidel. Gra- vo's and King’s highway. DRT OR AN—For sale, large: also unabout, express wagon; sell out; bar- ain. 4224 Ev GROCERY WiGeN ir sale; $15. 412 S. Leffingwell av. Wtd.—20 sets of double work Phone Delmar 4026],

HARNES harness, at once. HARNESS—For sale: fine brass-mounted. or _trade.for buggy harness. 4124 Virginia. HAKNbLeS—cr saie, the largest stock of best harness and lowest prices. A. Tuck ett, 1524 N. Broadawy. fe%) HARNESS—For sale, 3 pote 2d-hand; 1 heavy oprins: 1 stiff and light stake wagon. 1923 Chouteau. (c) HARNEsSS—For sale; new, $14: single delivery, §9: ness, $5; new pony harness, 2731 Franklin. HORSES—For sae. HORSE—For sale. 1 HORSES—For sale. 1200-\b. also >) thin work. horse. $20. HORSE—For sale, ery horse; HORSE—For C* black draft;, cheap. 1629 S. 2 HORSE—For sale, 4637 Evans, E—For sale, mood eon. B stad Mercan- tile Laundry Co., HORSE—For sale, 5712 N. Broadway. HORSE —For sale, horse, harness and top __wagon; bargain. 301 Rutger st. HORSE--For sale; work; for light wagon; $35: or for light work. 2710 niversity. HORSES—For ‘gale, 8 horses and males. Ap- __pdlv janitor, Trust Co.,.Clayton, Mo. HORSE—My g00d. black horse, fotlame. _seto ae sound, chea Kilber, or sale, arge gray Foatenn nore ) wr a1OSA Kossuth ay. HORSE—For s vale, old work horse, $20; sma!! mare 0 Garfield. ' (c8) HORS ES For ae severa! plug horses. iiss . Louis.

heavy ae work, As FOR SALE SORES Sie GE eee Be haadke + |e oe TE SS SIT | buggy purpose. factory, 1311 N. Laf- fir. av. (c)

HORSE—For saie; fine, healthy; 16 bands; work single rd Kater — lame; can be bought at 1 Kennerly. _ H - SY See lay # HO For sale; 8-spring cove

wagon,

harness; for butch dition. cheap. “Duct | aise ORSE—For sale Bent’ horse, rasner- tired paurrey, very light, and harness e HORSES—fFor sa ron ‘ $210: 1 team. $150: $7 ‘ or- OR'S For sale, surplus horses, mare; must sell, . bies PR a Nk Ie elson ete 6 sta * HORSE—For cals. ladies’ riding and driving parvecty 5 Sentie: very cheap if sold at once, TORRE Fes sale, i brown mare, 1 brown horse; good workers. Storage Co., 2725 Market st. HORSE— For sale, fine, bi biegk prorse, ae ge Call in morning. "4019'S Broad HORSES For sale, team, two bia, good workers; wagons, arness; t 1, “Babe North Market st. x HORSES—For sale; 80 head horses and Biddle. cheap; must be sold today. 2010 HORSE~ For i harness, park w + $5 $85; pony, , aie. Gar. good work horse, cheap.

os as sale, and one aide wagon; alse & RS re OR —For saie, two good « Torsea: wor must Te owner leavin a Call Mon- 1 8. 4th wbhoed (ce

old. stand any large work

= HORSES AND VEHICLES

ie hacteene nar c

ag > must sell.

wagon, y Monday; gp tn Eh sickness. est mBudhay Me 2 ULES—For sale. ca maw outfit. “20 head of mules, mares and horses: double har- n none. art rs aber) mi Ly 3” sold cheap: stopping. WOLME Fee — tone, and double harness, $125; new farm wagon, cost $75; team of horses, one 6 years > $65; dirt wag- on, 815. 27 Thoma OUTFIT—For sale: es — peddler er’s out- fit. inclosed wagon. £0 horse, ese: mounted harness: call Sunday. 2118 PEDDLER’S WAGON—For sale: good; a6 and harness: ali £45. Cal 2714 Sheridan. R bah aaa teh ag ~ ay two-horse PEDDLER Ww wagon, chea 468. B way. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale: will sell sep- arate: bie bargain: $80. 2124 Division. PONY—For § saie. lergwe, sound ny, work single or double: #15. 29224 Texas. PONY—For sale, $75. Shetland, cart a ness; Christmas gift; pretty a ag 312 Sg, Aa PONY—For sale, nice little saddle or a onne aged 6; delivery horse, $30. 172 PONTIES—For sale. 6 spotted Shetlands citv b inches up to 46, : 15 styles of ve- hi es, bridles: 80 per cent off on all vehicles. 119 8S. 14th st. PONY—For sale, deautiful, stout mare, inches high; does not shy at cars or autos, n good condition also harness and run- ‘wo ft

t—For sale; chean if gold at once, UNABOUT—For sale, new Pal about and harness, $25: cost $110. mobile garage, 8229 West Pine bi. low wheeler, very 3356A 8. Grand. re ru Kele-

OR = or sale, and ox buggy and Brosdway, HORSE For ee megee. 5 se. 5 years old. — Vier. HORSE—Yor sale, and tc wager $40; glass closed Setdlng S Sane. 29 Dickson at, RSES AND A T ante, city; wagons, harness: . 1020 muteau av, ee, Sane, ee, | For aale, * good, large, alt "Et. wer tae ‘Senter out business. Sh ai wan- ons, license wh i Ls LR 4. ing ment Bhi =ak; ac unt a ge ckness. Tat fo. S-- sale; nite w company, eletas 4 14 hanes. 7 mares, $8 up. eT anklin. tapeses wagon, storm small mule, cheap. 2617 N.

okiwe RS a

RSE—For sale; | sound and sate a 6235 8. 18th st st.; Bellefontaine car south. HORSE—For sale, fine deliv horse, years _. se!) haan. _ S726 le: Deimer 8677J. Hs: HORSE— For gale; fine draft: guaranteed souhd; trial gnenidae rear. HORSE—_For sale, “on will pull 56 bushels sent

harness, rubber-tired a bargain; must sell. weighs 1450 given. 2810

fat hors e; $50; a Light we wort ‘Saree. Western harness. SAMMLF—For sale. horn saddle, algo ee single ‘driving Auto- ohile age, 8 Pine. ornine WAGON—For sale, small, cheap. 725 Kossuth UGGINS— For sale. os and rub- 1: also stvlis nabo 3UGGY—For gy , teat Rapp & Ah oy h. 1 . on, e «

OR sale; Strev-clase order; “ae | t bigs ave. ‘as room for same; $85. 25 rt st. He SURREY-—For sale, beautiful Haase- rubber-tired surrey, slightly soiled; fine collar. harneges, very ~teg'2 in way of auto- mohile. 88209 West Pine

REY—For sale; have sold my buggy horse and harness; wil) sell my up-to- rubber-tired surrey. good as new, lamps and everything complete, $110; no reasgon- able offer refused: must sell. 1432 Belt. TEAM—fFor sale, good-work team, harness and farm wagon, chickens, geese. 38036 Caesa av. TBAM—For sale. chunky mares. in foal] by jack: -sound. mood workers: also farm wagon Mre. Col R22 re look, Tm aM For aie

on man has good, sound work team, mare and horse; mare in foal, is in good working order: rt ae eH 2200 lbs; price only $65 for ° RAP-—8$45 puys oe trap, first-class condition, __ 2119 Uta

‘all Sunday. rear 808 OR for sale; must sell good Black storm aa Ay horse, 6 years old, sound and gentile. we é) SE—For enle. ek: also Bar nees, coal 5; will sell 2487

’ B teed during winter months. Apply 1252 Euclid av.. Sunday, (c) HORSES—For pan: j na 6 Locus

orses and wagons, be ba and Ralf) Co. (ec ane 00d, Ber viCeanie im *

SE—For sale, horse and waeen 4 good, sound we work horse = ie 950. Call 3718 Carr § 10. drivers, Leng te ae:

HORS sale: livery and farm ‘chunks, $75 give trial. Crosswhite & Pickett, 6112 Vir- vinia av. HORSH—For sale; gra OF heavy. Gaullas: 17 hands high; $78: St. Charlies car, get off at aren 7 ie one block north. or call Forest 1894. Tom B. eee. _— an elivery wagon for rent ring business hours. Phone Main 1028, Central 724 Resdience phone, Forest TOR SRS eo vale, suitable for 1 pu cost: arg business. 1808 §. Tth

and es; sel) Ry salt Acme Hauling oe

ORSE Fr sale, emall, 6 years old, also 2 express wagons. $25; 1-horse niture wagon, $30; selling out. Washington. HORSES—For sale, 20 head sto and mares, some in foal: must o oxpreee company’s satable No. 8, ur- 2648

horses sold; 100:

horse, wagon and har- with storm front; will sell all. Apply owner, 6460 Wealismar (Wellston). HORSES For sale, horses, mares, $15 up; rece, 84 single, double, $5 u team 45; 2208

ig horses wagon, buggy; oelling & out, Mor HORSE ——For sale; macadam wagon; also a iarca’ Granitoid and Const. Evans av. ORSES—For sale; team horses ang old, 2400 pounds, in fine condition, fat. nc use for them, selling to stop board bil! sell separate. Mrs. Myers, 1027 N. Lef- fingwell ie HUCKSTER WAGON—For sale. closed. in, also one-horse coal wagon. 4021 N. MARE—For seals; 8 years old; SES 1814 Wash st. MARE—For sele. gray $26: pore: suitable for country; delivery "eras. $65. Cass. MARE—For sale, one mare and Forse. cheap. 2123 Madison. ARE Aty service sells large in Foal: te 5. is . 1558 =. Tth WM Are : 2600-poun in foal; $165, w "orth nt 9950," 2713 Stoddard. (3) MARE—For sale. sale. fa , 1280. pounds: horse. n st. rood rm or brood. iTARES_For sale he MA RES For gale, team peace big and tast 60. . team. oe. ee Easton av. foal severa!) large le i . rplus, and Bric Fair hy & Co. ¥, orm buggy bi : bolaeia. pernets pr id

get double harness and feed; must sell. H. Co., anne | (c)

lady wishes Ae sell black mares, 7 years

mares, dn ea

dirt pad od Stab) 4119 Coo MA E~— rT + oes ung m de L. able rey MARES—Jor sale, wees lasies, vel various | ieee. iy to oi 60; ‘ee ry y widow. team of nice strong; thankful for offer.

er t

=a —Fer sale; black team, small; one Butcher or express wagon; cheap. 2408 St. Taeuis Wienke sale, top a FON. in first-class condition: cheap. Manchester. ‘AGON-—For sale. fine light panel top wag- on, storm front, almost new. 4282 Olive. WAGON—For sale; 3 panei-top delivery; good ndition. C. A, ntrell. 917 Academy. ON—For sale. hand-mate wagon, nice for goat; good as new: §12. WAGON—For sale, open spring wagon, 850; open side covered express wagon. $70: al- most new. 5210 Garfield. {cR) WAGON—Por sale. splendid pane] top grocery or laundry: also steel tire runa- bout. 3021 Washington av, (c)

a I , second-hand; easy terms. VICT OR. Waaox CoO., 1552 8S. Tth WAGON—For sale, one-horse coal wane, harness and horse; call Sunday. 1562 Weliston pj. WAGON—For sale, good cheap; no use, no room, Whittier ° st. WAGONS—For sale. several hieh- drv or lieht delivery at cut prices: room, 1627 Waeh. WAGGNE er hand. an rear: Wash. WAGONS—For sale. one d-spring wa on. $50; one l-horse block wagon, $1 one 2- horse block’ wagon, $20; one seaeke tire runabout, $15. 6322 Clayton ay., blacksmith shop. Broughams, Cabs, Busses We have ——— landaus, cabs. sta- tion wagons, storm oo Pov agmyt er po bulance undertaker’ 7 ‘cali ag op wa Ww 7 All kinds, new

laundry wagon Call Sunday. 916 de jaun- “need

all kinds of second- 8-spring and plat- custer’s., 627 sale, 12 wo horse, nvestigate at

914 N eree me beautiful Shetland pony. with cart and nanan 5: years old: very gentie; child can dri prettiest outfit in the citv; $200. Apnlv 3 avon Greer av. (c92) McCabe-Powers Carriage Co. 1215 N. BROADWAY. Always on hand, hearses, carriages, sie Mhearcers coaches, depot. busses; low pric liberal terms ( COO M'CABE- POWERS CARRIAGE G9 BROADWAY Wisseshere” tS light and heavy stake Wagons and top and open business wegen. : c RELIABLE For sale, reliable storm bu segits. grocer, baker, butcher, laun nter, painter, whitener, plas heen ng tiniker, platform fop wagons and truck eprin — Bihicn $55 to $225. TOBI 1340- 42 N. 7th st.(99c) MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Retiring from pusizees. will sell my entire outfit, consisting, of e mares, some in foal to jack 0 BAR, 0 mules, 10 dirt wagons, 4 farm waaeen 10 sets double reli - will sell se BURNS GRA RADING CO.. 8525 Cook ay. MARESI.MARES! MARES! FARMERS’ OPPORTUNITY Having sold my farm, without stock, I wish to sell to quick buyers 4 1 team weigh unds; these mares will work sin- gle or double and coahe -e mares to breed: ill be solid regardless of their value, as i heed to dispose of them at once; also fine chestnut horse, 1100 pounds, fine worker and driver; also 2 sets double farm harness; also would like to board my ea driving horse until the 15th of May; month, horse to have tent. feed. "aad cise: these mares can be seen and 2 weeks’ trial allowed purchaser by applying to my pri vate -table at mv residence. 2821 Delma

PONY Y—For sale,

arian.

pounds;

team y mar ARHS—For wale, large “ . 4019 Garfield. $50; 8-year-old mare pony. field. MARE—For sale, good, pound gray $75, to farmers only; no trades. Nichol: son Grocery Con stables o8ta Rando!ph. MARE—For gale; big bay; good worker, Laundry wtabie, 566 stable man, 2722 Mar-

HOURS i. > sale, rer work horse, sound. et 014 (N, HoRsi—Fon sale; one big black horse. $442 Dunnica av. HORSE... For sale. good, __livery herse. sound. 150 HORSES~-For sale, two lore soana Thorees: trade for small horses. 1517 N. 9th. HOKSE-For sale, Ane black a Ae sore, $55: wool bay horae. $45. n. HORSE—Fer sale, black. Seay works sin- vile or Gouble. B&3k Folsom. __ HORSE—For sale, een er and wagon ~~ separate & AN. 26t h! HORSE—For aale, Tones en ak harness, 80. 12092 Russell. sista of plug “work r ns Saree, blocks we or Fate. pod. ma sold a 134

anee es de- da s

ORSES—For sale. horses; reasonable aie HORSE—For saie a horse, sound; 4 fORSE--Por Jt Hanly rd., 4 RSE—F eap {

Sis.

team large. yvoung, weigh ket et. sale, 2710 Washine- —For MAR years: good workers. t

gale, pair ot sound mares; one on pring "ane mule colt. Residence 1414 N, : MARLS—For sale, two blind mares, $25 tc m 35; mule. sound. 12th. MA gh sale: ements ave buggy or es delivery; sound and orefiel gen Nash Mf bo. 2611 Loo av. MARES —For sale, two. 3 young, iy foal eee eral others. ll Washing- ton. MARES—For sale; team of small, young; moll ane HE ny “ine drivers; cheap, 27 as For sale sale; r & food mar my father-

MACHINERY WANTED ALWAYS. buy scrap iron, ond-hand machinery. Ferd Thoma, 3026A Thomas st. (c60) BoiLsh AND ENGINES Wt4.—To buy; £001, second-hand;. 40-horsepower; ‘must be in first-class shape. Ad. Osceola Furniture and Mattress Miz. Co., Osceola, Ark. (os COBRLING MACHINE Wid. ~—epound hand Singer. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Atian- tic Factory. 3417 Locust st (c4) COFFEE MILL Wtd. ee hand, electric, 100 voits, A. C.; ust be in good order and cheap. Ad. ag W-175, Post-Dispatch. CONCRETE MIXER Wtd.—And gasoline en. gine, in excanege for city lot. 1906A, Belt; hone Delmar 70 om (c GASOLINE ENGINE Wtd,—i to 2 harse- power, Box G-52, Post-Dispatch. | FOR SALE LPB PLO LOL ALTERNATING AND DIRECT current mo- “=e for sale y # tory ry genet dynamos from % to 200 kw.: and construction work g all rade. ‘pan J Hiectric “Mig. Co., wise -§-i . 4th at. BELiING—For sale Teather and ag = Wi the St St. Louis Belting

metals ona. pec-

and Supply C

si agrenes armen eae dell 624 S24 ms is “, . - tat me “ my vee eee Us. > ) - 7 &

. $931 . | SNE For ale , * st i condition: musemette onan Fred d n rd ) eeceee Joe er, in need + few Siceiens sell cheap. b wood. oF ae new And retitted: Cer l shafti ny ao eys. ng, . ne Co, dat ore os pt ¥ power gasoline put in running oe sale stationart engine:

Jobn ad Clark av. ree- ; must be ais: . one ale. 1 RE EE line: ng RH gor aS wit NGiader -eycle «280 ae goss ine Works, a oF §

AGING Fer — gasoline engine, included; nearly Chestnut st e, cod ae Ts Nias HUSINES W td. a manufacturer's lines in cinity for 1911: have the bes 0. t reference, Commercig! at.. St. Lois CHIMNEYS or an /eargeeg ired cleaned, 3012A tg Ban es Lindell CON I ocation; r 4 wn ering agg bas and

ON td.—To } cheap for cagh., ney: ot Po ch. CON ’ R anything; Box 0-134, P ~~ ee Fi ‘fe > . hall a » ~ 7 hats ‘and. Tyrol so) a t of i ees eel ; } ‘ , > . a ‘ i= a : *. i ~ al SE iy + ae aj =e #

advertisers: Sager every where, F. Berton DRAUG TT wants ian work. Call Tyler 899 td.—To red, es preferred,

JUSINES: reight work Bo he: Pat % nois town, 16 a oe “trom se other store here ‘ina “onli

Page 48

t. LOUIS POST-DISPA ite Teganes SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.. at pat “BUSINESS FOR co SOEs ioe Be OB a “RES ae MEDICAL THEATRICAL ae — ? -#-¢@

A De cis|" ROOMS FOR RENT-OITY _ rte ~ “ @- othet | ADAMS, 2358A—1 neatly furnished room ; pyalolans, “bit ‘Missourt oe. Lota = ia “Pe | eh lama eer oer aaa ms tage. aan HOM s)— | 8° May . 2007 Perk | : . ; hea sell CE, A reom; a ? hosp eon of ome a on ‘Falion Bs fe private jig HS near

or an mov icture show? best : A —Large front room, in busin : will bear investi Sasn oer ire, very cheap; private gg BE Sa —s oitehcoe ane unds, no take; re- Fears, estnut st.; : iE ROOM ROOMING “HO preety = 2 2 ef practi- t-Dis._ . ANN, 808—Two rooms and kitchen, —For 6a hg plac Will sacrifice for quick at must sell; ) SEaCS— For sale or ren ow CLOPHIRE BOONE, | aniterermeemeeenraetiene ih. ag; see owner, 2644 Olive st., He; evidence Ba ‘Emperor William fenna,”’ ARLINGTON, 1498A—Two new bd - @ secrecy, con- ) ““Krisermanscover,”’ new for St. “Louis, Bir rooms, all conveniences: gen pre- , 8809 Windso r pi. A ferred; phone Delmar 86815: An endless am ided | * costumes for rent, on sale} ARMSTRONG, 1225—Nice furnished room by the eo a z — sa ed ; at rronien 621 Walnut, Hav-| for gentlemen. in’s eater, ) | ARSENAL. —WNeatly furnished room, m.

rheumatism, gout, lumba " ae & — ja, pleurisy, etc. mei 1,| SANTA CLAUS masquerade an eatrica also — ome Economy Co., St Louis costumes and wigs for rent and made AUBERT 784A—Roon ge “HOU -For mse 7 Foome; al! E iv ocating, investi- WHY snifteo : quis Mo” (C08) order; country orders solicited. eng oe mn Convenient to Del- irast oof eTeon. Phone ia Lt ig at ag agonies of death or an oper- oO ordt, 206-208 & 4th ot. (e8) | mar cars; ce a

R at once pox BR Soy at location ; a 1 ; : Healo Ointment will heal and GROC sais, ’ roadway. ast St. Lout fet beorb trritati infil 1 ti SHAKSPEARBAN -tecitals f ll oecasi established Seasiatoen. OT OAT Woodland av., Brose HOUSE—For or sale. furnished: 2002 | DE? BT ECTIV E—Bxpert, 1 on, inflammation, oe cna pe 3000 MeNais ons. AUBERT. i Nicely furnished room. for Maplewood. Chauteau av.: 9 rented; owner Call ‘Viet Bldg. ; Shen’ "Bell i Mame coy gy a ine cr ganeus: penry Suen. oat MA? 08 |i 2; conveniences; reasona (c8) SUBLET 748A—Rooms, convenient to GROCERY—For sale. If lookin fo ke. Olive #650. ANCER : see me today: good bus es Pian liv: | ROOMING HOUSE—Por sale; 6 Furnished FOR prompt fellate Ter oh arth to wornen’ moet Tngartant woman | city: large place; cheap fent: aiso show. 900 | nar and Suburban cars; modern home. For- oda ing rooms; reasonable ren g good business; rare chance. dg.; Main eoryige, see con- | in eight over 85: ext oe ete, m- ee eee ee oat GR RY—For sale; mar- 1400 Franklins upetairs. gultation f free. hiet went on request. The Aruca Co. 800, ‘and two smaller tents, all doing 1 soo | AUBERT. 1146A—Pleasant front room, for 2 ket: will exchange; worth $1750. C. H., | ROOMI HOU For sale, on on Washing- ETECTIVE Tag, investigating; we we | 322 Am. Nat, Bank Bldg.. Richmond. “Va. (on) business; will sell part cash, part time: also gentlemen or couple; modern flat; — wate Del. $297. ae i, emablened, | $250 | cash: terme. once work. acowin 91 , WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver. two tents for sale aan storage. Standard peme: conveniont to, Fage. or & 3 = GTON WOULD like the ald of strict vate years’ family practice; especial! fine- | Film Exchange, 412 Navarre Bid ) a Box “T-36, "Post-Dispatch / SINGER Wid "1005 Cass av. ‘The Wilson | UANTMER, 6005 —Twp comfoniable roa B . ae hiss tas it hone 2 , housekeer creeping Del SHOCERY For sale, 30d GO idly stowin netehbvorh : wi favolce ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, for sale, $250, ladv detective. ments; don’t worry; t urver A N. 84 i if ‘caret x 8-87 ighborhood: balance time; bargain. THOMAS CULL, st.. ae Market Gy De Ture and avteng: eeaniiy jo _— oe ist floor; : room imme aun conven GROCERY— 3 @, with meat ootoy fine | 3104 WASHINGTON AV. (ty DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ee good ‘references —e— =| ball room. eash trade; daily receipts $50. 8201 Mor- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms and ee L E LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL. ee iH Pra Vaca wishes “chine “bealicek, BARTMER, 5895A—Nicely furnished front, in So sok sora | as Bed LaSeaannes sive Habe: Waving | DeseMASiNG Pisin coving, AHIEA Ai | aohcs’ fice Mey “etamicets “aetetisacs | Ber” Oibt, Fort Dispatch reblences: todefns on eres 8 OOH GROCERY—For sale. for cash. corner. = LS Hospital cha: SINGER Wtd.—Combination singer and pla ; ter t {ING HOUSE—For sale;. good furniture ; ospital charges moder Worthy cases | »*..’ BAYARD. 1310--6-roem cranes house, in rear; uth ‘Bide. feel “W106, ES. DR gee a ee make ladies dresses, | free. Auspices of Rap nt ladies. ND clinic. call — 1526 S. Broadway, ready tor water | dam, ee. >. S20 experi- | BELL, 8826—Two iter “inturnished a

news. 5188 Olive reasonable; modern; fur- 4: or 1eRB) nace : — et ML AT D STN ti G Wtd.—Will give piano, “- DRS. M 7 - | SMART New York professional! girl, new grocery ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; quiet neigh- matic or singing in cashinah tee ite gon: MOORE & HIRSCH: STATS. Totter. enced, must get any kind of job; stock; t St. Louis ll Menke ood; close to car line and depot. 7 OSS ATES ROT 121 7 = 5 rin ag ¥ erg = | in the city, and are prepared to St. Louis, Box 0-184, Post-Dispatch. BELL, 3581—Nicely A ign large —. os . vs © 2 seamen ar FPRL1’S PRIVA SC. reat all lung troubles, catarrh, bronchitis Wtd.—Large, ird ‘ ern room; also small room. steam . MA ca tg ga bbe oan. and nd meat “market, cen- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; furnished; | 4838R Lexington av. Cutting, fitting. Grese- | and blood diseases: pure Blood is life: oxy- gn “4 oe ee or all conveniences: ivate family. (4) able rooms; sine c full leaving city; | making taught by .sim lest. method, (99) | gen is the life of the blood; we furnisk TRAP DRUMMER—And piano player wants| PELL. 3330—2 nicely furnished rooms me housekeeping. 1 BOO5. keeping; congenial couple; gas, bath, DeLMAR BL., 4610A—Furnished Bao GRA: vaneane for selling. sete cash. I NI ps oxygen. f you have a cough, ‘night sweats. Wir ELM pert of rene ¥_Co., 14 8th (c) | F ‘OU a gl cipers joe. And skim Apply losing flesh, tnvestigate: examination free: position in odeon; phone Lindel Mearnck eevee fig ens Be gua 9-0 G ROCERY— or sale; good jocation, _— and ed . | Sieh, 615 ain (ce) | all chronic ‘diseases treated. ic} AP DRUMMER-—Sit. wanted; with tra = =D Newl h : phone. Forest s688L.. j reasonable rent; owner has Inquire 20414, Oliv _.. | ee AKER Piet clan, havi ~~ | IF you are now suffering with sick head-|, @n4 Dells and good line of effects; will heats Sik” seria’ at "ea oe TT ~« or selling, Apply 8977 Castle OOMING HO Wor sale, nice, 11 veturned trem. the \ ikon hee ond ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, tonsilitis, | {2xe position with good picture theater play- damiie cooking; EL ~~ BL., 4217—VFinely furnished rooms; heat; rent $30; must sell; $175; engaxements, vaithon Bg or at home. For-| Pleurisy, pneumonia, acute indigestion, asth- | ing vaudeville or not. Box 7-155, _P.-D. le ee Pe EE pep Bim | light housekeeping; all mod- = ; A bargain, 3433 Morgan BUDA T. ma and severe aches and pains, get one of | VAUDEVILLE atts furnished theaters and | BELL. . Sgee et penne fone ‘Cant gun. DELMAR BL Baa LIN; D OPPORTUNI ROOMING HOUSHO Ea HOUSE— Por sale. 3 neatly LipieS totincing, arekeainiitie nal sq | my %-os. bottles of Hottenton (for external} entertainments. Oscar Dane, Bijou Thea- | ,,.e°0" DELMAR BL., 5081-+Nicely turnis well- rene ; CALL TODAY. 528 furnished rooms; good furnace: first eling. reduced Soy watiatatthen = auacan. pn ont t: a Be oy ees ie Bh ae pay Oe sete ter, 606 Washington av.: both phones. (fc) fai 3s ag. en ea oot 124aTRe large front room. Phone roe floor pay rent; bar 1 ; le u and } VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS Wtd.— Eve . i Lar Wy . posed , ‘ 5 ERY_And meat market for sale; 2 Rookies: fea meet Ss Morken. = teed. 3814 Olive. _ it in your home: , paid, Wednesday and Sunday; state act. Ber. with alcove; other rooms; conveniences; BL. 44 -story front prosperous Illinois town. one ire of Geo. eatlant fPrecws thn nidnie furnished, ‘aniy DRESSMAKER—Degires ee few more en- BOe. C. . 1 nays Theater. 2300 perneyn 2 a housekeeping. ot water; mod- Cc. Lennartz of Bohn-Lenartz Commission $150 cash required: for particulars at 4261A tee families; ope jean l _._Distributers wanted. WASHINGTON AND ™m clans BELL, 4214—Two connecting housekeeping {| ern conveniences bone, cars Co.. or 1302 lor ay. (1) | Olive st. Suet Diaparen c .60 per wYiay. OX -48 DON'T use medicine. ‘i ~ How to cure ——_ and singers. Phone one. oaks ya R A" tegaty aiso single room; gas, steam heat, DELMAR B saioon, do- 7; iis} RE : “=3> fan AM ho wine oo pation an ndigestion, nteghor soe pt y. in a | camepimeinct rooms; Sil-weter heat; own- oh ‘good business; 5 want “to retire srom aule; A well Hanae voota: tna 3508 LADIES’ tailoring, also remodelin fit be Rotse, without any Gruge whatever. wi) Wi cait films, picture machines. chai a $028—Nicery furnished front par- 9 s, € guaranteed; lowest prices. Bell atior- gent to any person absolutely free for 30 Amusement Suppiy Co.. 6 8. 16th ~ ip wea: r, a oor, $2.75 week; also con- DEtMAR BL Be Lasee. os nectin 8. (7) 1 room, furnace, hot baths oh 2 in famil ng good jugete work; also ao pony ry wagon; will ten aying business; price $400; half cash. ll separate or “sone a horse. © 3039 i-~ Co., 939 N. Tayior. days. This is an honest offer of the wd ee fii : 502" Lind elf_av LEARN milline the sipie of the treatment of the White WIGS—For sale; of all kinds; cheap. Jake, ELL, 505s Ves desirable. clean, warm, | week; gentlem

ickory st. pa now for SROCGERY SALOON AND MBAT MARKET ROO arin ous [—FPor sale; 10 rooms, com- urse Association to the suffering without] 1525 Market. $100 dat "Owe oe plete for aeatee t aps: call immediately ; + ors weeks; eed ped te Fado any obligation on the part of the suffering. | MOVING PICTURE | THEATERS TAKE ppsnren, Roanensentan eng Furibebed : veeen DELMAR BL, BORK Second-story — emt oa ALL I Easton av. write Buchid Suitinesy c Co, Pare. Prone class physicians in every state; CALCIUM LIGHT © LAIN, Ba ae —, + ew 135 each: steam heat — _bath._Fhone F’ crest O18 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, newly fur- | Monroe: 878. a rial will horggheonr any person, no/ The oldest song-slide et alg oldest and =~ — — w heate 7 jeasant , nished; 008 location; ‘sell; expenses! Tic Princess Colléee oF Millintiy will - mat h bad the case. Address H./| latest up-to-date song siides; 8 changes, $1 private famiiy. nekentieman; csirictl private; eonventeites: ERY—And meat market, for sale; cor paid: furnace heat, phones; your price.|“"y.,° 1: spritg and summer couree: “open Stoaard, N10 W. 1434 st.. New York City.(c) | per week; over 1800, complete sets to belect | FINNEY, 2125-—Firet-floor front parlor; Sus | teaasuazte t pads. ner stand; vr! Svan east of Grand; all Walter. Central 9779X. Bomont 507L. nery bediant te € i Srasstiene: Paris and a pl Mrs. W Li d Mid if rom, 618 Elm st.; both phones. (99c) nace heat, hot bath 8; reasonable. DEL A Sai=——, room, for cash counter pyre Pig ip ’ deel have ante ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms; don advanced stylés; positions for incess WLT'S arrance, License 1awite ZITHER ARTIST—Open for en ent; BROADWAY, 2627 8.—Rooms; gas, bath, hot fin young man; steam heat, Somforts busin lg wi n Sind: 4 1H Eg0d furniture; low rent; filled with | write for particulars. oof Prin Receives ladies tiefore and during confine- specia! loud instrument used; clu “ and cold water. of private home. ; mo trade of any [2 , on — permanent roomers; reasonable. Theater Bide., St. Louis, ment; residence physician; treats all female | tertainments also. Box W-129, ‘Post-Dis. BROADWAY, BO22 N.—Two. large rooms, s6c- time “unless you mean usiness. pply 3009 Pine st. (1) Youle, Mo. 4 diseases; reasonable price; call or write. ———“ s —o rooms, heat, $1 week, with or without bath, furnace heat, full of roomers; est illinery School. Bop ‘e at heme re. ee or the ilaht Pith pak yp tame furnished for theatrical oom AY RRC a a oo BL, 4114¢—Nicely pee “ aaa bet Ait dinesteitee th Cbarte dy | tertainments, masquerades, dress balla, fancy est, independent po ate vagaggy shed $3" “94 agp — one! n building; 6 rooms and | 845, sell all o art of furniture. Box G-74 good t thi 4 a ye doc- Post-Dispatch” s , $10 course; oss the next 30 days only; hws mai} fo $1; descriptive circular mailed free. solo dances, tableaux and at Ha pictures, ; and spring work taught in one term Parke, P.O. Bo 867. St. Louls, Mo. shadow pantomime, churoh festivals. Xmas | [Ooms to clean. réspectable partion (7) | DELMAR BL., 8887—Cheerful 24-floor front (92) | CABANNE, 5201—South front room and use room for two gentlemen or couple employed; ; spring ite station; pay For Sale—Rooming House terials furnished; only og we tablished ~ SQUPERFLU OUS HAT HAIR trees and weddings. 616 Elm st. See, oe eee ae, Seeen. meee 2 a Se. 3 GO ON THE STAGE GALLFORNIA, 8252A—Large well-furnished | DELMAR BL. S71— 6; 0 itself in 8 months. Call 1528 Olive. school in city; -positions for HOTEL —For sale: 28 rooms: downtown Best |neat, electric light, hot and cold water, 46 |S: Gtand sv. corner en Removed by 5-needle electrolysis, quickly and GALLFORNIA, 3252A—Large well-furnished LC Two nicely turalehed in city; Re owed ar oat, or lady dy roomera, centrally located, nea permanently, 800 hairs per hour; first sit- 1 MY method of preparing you for the stage room in good family for husband. and wife; warm rooms for gentiefian; electric lights ae alli nicely tur (eaten : ting. $)- MISS L. MAYHAM. Be gee gd ig Be Me 2848 phone jauey SOr0 or padeane itra. “We mga we oem icy ee isl ak zi e os spa ch ; caer ar now. a on r. rvin Ww. — u ngie or near nalts rs fine e: business; must sell: | SALOON—For sale: nice place; cheap rent; ELECTROLOGIST N, Grand av. atfield, 232A California. @ double room; 2 in family; home in for P. 0, Box) “will invoice. $150, Box W-122, _P.-D. um wy CARDINAL, 1016 _N.—Newly furnished |and conveniences; an Re (99) LOON—For sale. “cheap: established; good Ladies Tailoring College eee rindell 2202. (98c) PICTURE SHOW SINGERS room, bath, gas, free phone. meals can be obtained aalanialel or sale; location; fine to Europe. Box W-37, ESTABLISHED 1804. THEATRICAL Here is your chance. I will write you aj GAROLINE, 2400—Nicely furnished front | DELMAR BL.. 39 3017—Laree. beau x. Leftingwell Typ iemrvendinaes aamteneeeee™ ROOMS WANTED — keeping or otherwise. 9% end ¥i. ie See DELMAR BL. 5, SIG For gentleman only, ARKET—For sale, & " or ex- an ees ag a with: Owner. te- SCHWARTZ’S Se -aORS find largest assortment? a ROOM wra. Where child can be left during oem — veulenees: "tree Bell phone: “o strictly petvate od Rees W Taylor, giring.__Box_T-139,_P.-D. tumes. wigs, grease paint. Fueger’s, 521 day. Box Y-8, P.- Cae sees emeaeen Seem for light house- | family adults. 2) 8 faraished. for~young | ———“P "8. DICKSON. 2901-2 front rooms, for light one. change for farm. A SALOON or sae; in Kast St. Louis; , rin Walnut, opposite Haviin’s (8) } ROOM Wtd,—small, ' Box Ladies Tailo pine, Fo College. sf éntleman; please state rates; Seuth| CASS, 3615A—Nice hall room; all conven-: __nousekeeping; heat. . r sale or rent; cheap for ocation; must sell; other business. quick pale; rent $20. Call Delmar 8511X | 0.117 Post-Diepaten (3) GRAND AT. LIBERTY—On Sundays: Al violinist. | - ‘ SAI aie eae Saloon business, % biock| Teaches Ladies’ vratioring Dr Box _T-65. Post-Dispatch. pa SB Ee OR a Fata (1) fences; close to cat pe; $1. _per_weee. DICKSON, 2722—2 large unfurnished rooms, ARKDT—F tor —Single; w ing’ sas B Pag —For sale; west of Federal -+ 4 ese $e will sae rm making to ane be l ¥ per ge 8 pal toy DEN—And snake ccna aan ohn ieee Pg = ladies or gentlemen reasonable. sale chea e. 182 ark " eo, ; : DIXON, 3029-—Neatly furnished rooms; Sina SINGER Wy . pee most of time. ox W-144, P.-D. CASS, 3005—Two connecting furnished rooms also $ connecting, light housekeepi

; location one practi 4 4 years in one

CASS, 2817—Furnished rooms for bath and gas; rent rea

endid soon tien, on on best ne Aggy Litch- gocd location; ra. cave hae > rau is veepee - r “l Pp oA be ai a ;.am do- | msn, esouri av. ast St. Louis, ) | venient. © waiting for fittings and y BASS SINGER Wtd.-—-For well-organized | ———>=-; : oe " ‘ ROOM Wtd.—B lady empto ed, with priv- | _ for 3; also second-floor front. - 2 male quertet. Box W-20. Post-Dis fe. oY Vandeventer. | CASS. 2830—Small unfurnished room, with | PLLLON, 1018—Front ans parlor, con- GEYER. ie ° ess and have a good trade: OON 7% j i do-not choose td learn cutting, etc., we will ge clears $3000 a year over expenses; |CUt your garmehts for you before you start.| B SIVERLING, masquerade and cheatzieal € : nectin for housek other rooms. nish complete for ome cso other business min" here owner reticing: owns all fix tures and stock Take Grand. Fourth or Tower Grove cars. costumes and wigs. for rent oak aale? Box G-102. Post- Dispatch, water, for working. person; 2d floor. 5 DILL ON, i317—Neatly 1M, ot oo hath od ‘ ae haere ee sae | GOSS Paints nnd make-up, | theatrical and | Clive fand Saran by. lady ampteyed. by |. wits; aka eee We we bane Ge sossona tle. 3GOW | Box “Wel sf eo: pitta —Third- Soar Be. room, a@i- ; ONY! OD., 92 Chestnut st. é air ods of all kinds. 1810 nklin av. Ii. _INSTRUCTION . St. Louis, _Mo. Phone Bell Olive 1974, (c99} | 24th; reasonable. Post-Dis. them. $i |... cove eae or housekeeping; $8; hall room, Shr or ms me SECOND HAND | STORE. ASS aes - ~ ROOM Wid.—Warm, quiet lad CASS, 3061 Lares housekeeping rooms class; an ardware business; eap for ay te wn eee | CT AIRG Wtd.—To itd.— Warm ulet room, la y em- . Tex ’ in 2 hours ride of St. lingh, $334 Pranklin, TEACHER Wtd.—tn English. Theodore] and booth; also moving picture operator, ployed: West Hnd; use of kitchen. Box} week and large front room) make | [Sc Pet sek —iceiy furnished Front and Son: renee es: reason for sellin other SHOE DEPARTMENT—For sale; per «Papas. 1112 Wash st. with machine; oall Laclede SOx. fen Post-Dispatch. price: all conveniences. Central 96 necting rooms; bath; private fami! will involee about $6500. ing; in a thriving neighborhood, West End. JINS: RIC lUN—Learn to write show cards. | SLENDENEN teaches classical Russian toe | ROOMS Wtd.—3 furnished or unfurnished | CASS, 2800—Large second-story front, with z 2: +) Po st- Disnatch. ; B -i7, Post-Dispatcn, 9 _. Goodenough. €27 Century Bldg. (c9®) and historical dances: acts arranged: 25 rvoms,. on or near Grand and Washing- small connecting kitchen room, furnished | EADS, 2822—Nice. Ss an eae : proyed: ‘ ink STORE_For good stock, | SHO® STORK —Por saie, west location, on | SCH|LEICHTER'S Technical Drawing School | years’ experience; puptis guarantee si- | ton. by 2 teachers. Box G-159, Post-Dis. bath $3.50 for wie housekeeping; laundry, , heat, free phons, Grand G : ey os Big 3 new fixtures, new building: ‘aplenaia gree Frank!in av.; rare. chance, up-to-date stock. —Individual instruction dally and ‘evenings: tions on good time. Phone st 3807. Sub- | ROOMS Wtd.—2 clean light housekeeping - ly: Yeniences; nome comforts : Hi im hes ch. ‘ ten: rent 2845 Olive st. Rox G-27, Post-Dispatch. te a Ea (99) | urban cars to Arcade av. rooms; one must = oo prefer south- CHANNING ae Re 3 Me yy me Sg EASTON, 5000—Four nigg rooms and batb. aEaee RS furnishe | : Fan STCRE—Y¥or sais, first-class news, post card, ‘T to communicate wi som who | COMEDIAN’S OUTFIT—For_ sale. Dutch, | &™ ©xXposure, gas an eat; reasonabie x , ° a n - kit eta a Pp : fine ey "e, out ~at Tees than laundry and cigar store, on account sick- 7 er eit me or. Chippewa Indian dialects. __ complete. cheap. Jake. 1525 Market. G-35. Post-Dispatch. = oe naveenee Pe Sapo Hot Tes —Fe5 ay ee ay 8017—Two rooms for light house- a ble iota in pra : —_ h rl — = =P é vOUr My COSTUMES and wigs for street and theat-| ROOMS = Wid-—2 furnished rooms. aren. | ond floor; gents or housekeeping; $1.25 up. | EAST 5960—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; will change to suit tenan remodel at reasonable prices. 2920 Lo- | ness. 1305 st. TAILOR SHOP—For sale; the yo location peat ig a agate immediately; thereby rical use, 104 S 4th st.. opposite Soutnern housekeeping; young couple; no children; gale, large, estab- in tewn; reasonable. 415 1 Ol earn big wages. Union Telegraph Co., | Hotel. (3) | must be desirable; reasonable. Box W-197,/ __ lished millinery store, located in South THEATER—For, sale, a new yy Room we eee Bidg. — (1) | BASTON, 3843_Odeon, 200 opera chairs, ev. | Lost-Dispatch. CHOUTEAU, 2222—4 large rooms, 24 floor, in| KASTON, 4572—Furnished front ey nice pavale; will e reasonable terms for mil: vaudeville and motion picture ter; |} DRAFISMEN’S. buiiders’ and mechanics’ erything but machine: $50 a month; look| ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished for light Ee order. (1) | _ for two; no furnace: 50. 3 ae a 2 — ares, seating paneer: x en ead eae ——- antes Academy, av4s “Cuoutesy, and call on F. Moore, 1809 Market st. (1) ‘ mee es ey began FB ee Tay oy ee CHOUTEAU, 2222--2 rooms, ist or 24 oom. ae , - Furnish rooms, for ~ ry > oe oi80. 1 " - | Saturday; drawing, German, arithmetic for| ENTERTAINMENTS of any aakind at Ol ote Box 0.177. FB ‘ sg fo ve he ae on | Fe RS, Fa pa LEARN bookkeeping shorthand by sam | Baiseseee Serih asghe™ Neyaes Hotel | Eoosr wed By younerentleman, Th ook | Caequlre ot Rist tore ns or OO | tleo lnige hal rooms hot vath, gaat reas: Pip 3 sale: chance for someone to re WELL- ge Loe PRINTING PLANT, easil during _even nes; guarante course | FRANCIS ROBINSON, the original Siaan of vate home or apartment; within 385 Ssetice CHOUTEAU. 044—Furnished. warm, light EABTON. S842 —Taree furnished rooms, gas, ~ _into.@ clean. ng@ business with email Consisting 8 job printing =, 1 cash, $2 monthly. Correspondence ; r of downtown; breakfast desired. but not|~ rooms for light housekeeping; cook stove bath week. bell a. | tal: terms, a e cash and pany tn in bronsing rmachine, a die-cutting na | Tasiitate, Box 1557, New Orleans. BI a a engaged real live eee “gy, eeeamgrend required; state terms. Box O-192, P.-D. and conveniences. , ON soon Tr at thly. pa 8: call a any time enty of type; reason for se | geet pees oe idk you w - = pa “—- . Fanta Biter 3 ictocks Sanday “and ask “for Mr. | heaith: ‘will sacrifice, just the plant for a] Wie,mh tench You, anvnime You ish, To | wealth. Maplewood | ROOMS, Wed. Furnished for houpskeebing: | CHOUTEAU: | O—Nicely furnished room, | _ housekeeping very reasonable wing, _... | manufacturin labeling concern; every- ° put | HATS—For sale, 2 comedian hats, cost $5, with or without light housekeeping; laun- | EAS1ON. 4612A-—-Furnished rooms for light ee an) = —y 1 Pop | thing in iamaition, ox T-146. P.-D. e, ~~ oe eg ejarg hay * interview and] sel! for $2. Jake. 1525 Market ferred; Lafayette Park x Rawere. “ag a dry. bath. (7) Dotiseheleine Gr montianseh ae. £-__ ——; | WATCHMAN S BEAT—For sale, _ private | —————_-—-— x E30, _P.-D. __(c) | KESSEL Moving Picture School. Open Tue dietrict. Box _-45. Post-Dispatc (46x) | CHOUTEAU. 1110—Nicely furnished front FASTON, —9000—Furnished Sat Vurnished or” Gataralshes watchkman’s beat, $50. Box T-29, P.-D. ANY person of neglected educ&tion can re- dav and Friday evenings. 404 Market. ROOM Wtd.—Two young gentlemen desire connecting rooms for light housekeeping; ms: will chan to suit tenan 4 _ Be ne A er ceive private instruction in English LADIES’ Novelty Dancing aa ‘i ing Trio to locate permanently with strictly private} gas, bath. mas ON Furnished un Tshed Peete | Professi | Beschor** aif anah¥S cronthiy’ acca” oueee | open for “local entertainments. © Address | (tly om ate eae: Tea eniat ieee | CHOUTEAD, | Tip igo Connecting Foam, | “fooma, will change fo quit tenant. "ltying yeas t Seanonanic: sickness ro essiona 8528 Lindell; phon’ Lindell 4648. (99) | ———=8 were ger Suite Tt Odeon, Delmar 28718, 2 | G-5, Post- Dispatch. 19 _ newly, furnished, housekeeping, $8; other EASTON. 4419-— Good furnished os tor *] rc "Box G-18, P teh, WE teach all common and high school} *“ eee RNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—By youn, pons Ea ene 8 ting ATTORNEYS AT LAW subjects b electric fans and 1 compensarc. for re- HOUTEA 1215—. shed connect ei y individual instruction; why not le; 2 - f te f "oS , sem AS 4664A nish rooms, 2 con ; why the light bfll, at 1420 Aub gtr em es aed 46 gael” gy “6 oe ‘J oe ye ey sith. Davi Osley and 4 high-class soubrettes an ‘oe stove; $1.75; near

up t x14; good LAW pagans all kinds collections; 48 lished iawyer: easy payments. R r. School of Mechanical genial voung lady. employed, destres or housekeeping: PNG For ene, ar ee tone St at ts’ “capeeleased Sen Nene ta Ace | wel, Seal and comet Uy wscely ~ Suemesmat , Mpeiectnas, Toews. cer | Sn Satta os Fan gp z : r ’ ; ably , congen 3 Bt oS ee c attorney, wen ‘searte: rome attestion . plumbing and et ; fie er, owner, 2217 Howard st. Tvier 27438R nnmelike people in good ca. Box BA. “South COMPTON, 1088A N.—Two rooms, for light pe. warm “rooms, for ‘gents or house- hie’ N. tth at. Reom $34 (o8) hee of ,15 and 8 a te MASQUERADE and Santa Claus costumes | Side, near Grand preferred P.-D.| housekeeping or rooming; hot water, bath. g . 1G WILL —For To. eet af gy Bey ob tics = for rent. at Hahn's, 1266 8. Broadway:| poom wta.—wWith privil af ww by | COMPTON. 218 N.—Connecting : ENTH, 8. larg@ rooms and ep Sall 6 sonnets Central 6394R. (age) oe 0 acy. ey lll oreimgge RS BRO furnace heat; convenient ; . (099 ees ECL M. P. MACHINE—For sale: som meets. on t, sunny room, either “West JN, 1. —s we : ot two and | three gas or electric, five real Jake, 1525 End. in av., or South Side, near | _700ms; phone. bath. ort ; Box W-64, ely ETZEL, 61¢4A~—Furnished hall room; she Market. ‘ pay $8 per week. x W- M +7 | ma: Dec. 24. 1910: :|M. P, MACHINES—We have on hand several Post. Dispatch, th Olive _ car. rar 26 week; ea other rooms; ’ : ae slightly used Edison-Powers machines ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED bnlFR 1 N.—Tw ; sel ; deb IND BOAR E for ousekeeping; one Y gmail’ ETZEL, 6164 — Two. 2 en va admission. ‘room free; a barre! of netructions es:% pendent films, fett!_and a barrel of fun free. (08) evening ; no gpl prices; supplies of al kinds; siete, a ROOM AND cung iad Wid.--ta woll-turaiabes oN, te hee Spey Fara F gas. AF gy single or ‘or = 1 4 ° * ‘i chines re @ you wa 8s y aay empio ou e room fat; all conv ces; erences re- LOUIANA Dercta Aeocemny ee: Ce -_ £59) | used pare thaive, 2 booths, 1 gas engine W-51. Past “Dispatch. quire week: Fa esti, 736 X.—Fornished room, for one esday event ties Thursday ‘evening; private lessons iy ap- for sale, cheap. Standard ‘Fim meehange, ROOM NDE BOARD Wtd.—By young man; N. fy furn fron intment; grand prize masquerade rece AMERICAN INSTITUTE 412 Navarre Bldg. ©)! private family; Tower Grove locality; state COMPTON, 1014 N.—_Newly eens ail | of two wentlemen Y t Dec. 81, MME. ZENOLA. at liberty; sensational | terms, etc. Box W-187. Post-Di roe light eee: “wre ' modern conveniences. _

’

conveniences: i tae ee Shorthand in 30 D Tu ; elubs. sm dete _Tindell ee : orthand in ays A 2 em weayarie aaecariresmeaneinlaie (7) | ROOMS AND BOARD Wi4 --By younk mae. COMPTON, 614 N.—Neat newly CAVE rages Olive and va sts.; select pre nla System: simple; practical; sure, 8422 WIONOLOGIST Wid Yor stag Wednesday in refined vate family. Box G-1 cr 2 rooms, with or without sut>,, ee RAL re room ; - suitab ednes Thureday «@ (056) 71 P-D. Post-Dispatch. kthohes: SP scnae to 3 car lines. ‘Bomont ar two; all slapaua bene ‘Forest saa” parties every W day, - and 2 , 8 afternoon and evening. Box W-71,. — evenings sertings. Sun ond Friday even- ARCHITECTURE MOVING PICTURE MACHINE For sale or ag Pg A Be (4) Call 1404 Market om - COOK,. 8668—Nice, clean Hom for seeing Biemall. bi chen: f wet Peg 24 he a ae rooms; evening ings: “teat floor and music in the city. Ahern rent; also outfit. a ooK, & Albers __ (08) mocha Leora oe aes FT ng ‘ 1M OF ANA ; rt fn “ : y Tey" Sa : BOARD— Wanted two geatie. and housekeeping; furna ea . am, PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waits, ve NO Co pnnection. wi pwith any other school ooh teat reo ae ea npg = | hoard ae 1-32, “Pont Dis feb or without OF K 42098 —Nicely furnished front room: a one age = SCHOOL OF DRAPTING ~~ vite. A um=| COOK, | 4515—Nice jight | furnished "rooms; one — Thee pnannctine | recta, eiy pvoninns; re me sdoua Thureday Saturday OF DRA ingi dencing, vaude moons ne u . , sin ng, * bY, Sunday” evening; no cloakroom charges. Coli- one LOUIS SoHOOL OF DRARE Bldg (096 )} aramatic: only school guaranteeing one _ Sized@tront room, with ‘boards ady em-}| southern exposure: modern Gountolitet hans ing !seum Daricin Academy, 1107 Pine st. #4) gagements. (65) eae termes ox a Post reasonable rent. seum Vancing Acudem) —Gentieman w gee epg BE |BELLEVUE. 5000 Easton. teacnes Individu- ODEQN—For sale, on South Side; on terms; private family: Tower Grove District;| COOK. 3730—Two ni furnished second- ally; guarantees al! dances: ea: lessons ace: LAN( : | At KS S hr Oe oth call fro mio & Mm. TE KaTH cars. _ Box W-140._ Post-Dispatob.__ bath rooms for housekeeping; gas range; tions ‘ C . . , a a: - lass . a ‘Sunday evenings: ha.t for rent, reasot- The Berlitz School of Languages, | OpEON—For sale; fine proj a'| “2nd board by gentioman: prefer pame with | Ct connecting front rooms for {c8) enleation nial roommate: address. 4 uit bie Seahenys eat, gas; pee tical ‘rson; will stan CENTRAL, $800 Easton; reception Satur- ha te tele L eieee: 1 Beit Lin ~~ Grande Aven cst sie Sa Si are ZUab. A martienlers, terms. oe Rox “Se .-D. All. ep by superior = f Ba sale. first-class. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By re xen- COOK ai Srent room, second floor, ; Gay gud 8 4 oat eee ee Terme reasons te. ibaa et ‘oF Free. call between 9 a. m. and T p. m. poy or Ba. leman. furnished room, wit ast; ace, two closets, private family; Delmar 3 : tadies 10c; hall for rent Private. lessons ina. re ne ak’ n;: ns 1314 Grove Heights. near + | GBRONS Fer ale; for $100; will take part- ? 450 opera Sian Edison machine; ev- : | ner; - wo A - | a LE A A PLD UMBING erything complete. Inquire C. 18 oo sil sr Pg B Sok Sok LS LE, SS

OD —For sale, one of the ying eons in the city for the investment; » xe valuable lease er a buey transfer corner; old, on “home of more than fer ig for the odeon; | person ¢ or their own rien can’t a mint for someone, : ; hul * Hemans, 3 Easton av., St. Loula, ; Sa ROAR x —i laree ieee et —All that have. passed | aluits peg Fy awewee 1 near Deltaar the electrical, mechanical, | or University cars: state location ee or ateereee to become | references-exchanged. Hox 2 a union. at uvarters, | ROOs YD BOARD Wi

4) Pe ee ees ey Te eh ee ees Pee See EONS a Set Y f Paes: 8 Tos ; : he % ‘ . ie. HE ie pane _ . . ” ’ * ? oy aoe, wr Pat 2 $ a : T oom notes, a oo ety se — ' tg ees ot hed ON Bia! : 2 gay . ? urnace, be it. raae co eneinalisiedie tiie

ae ir~ | Aah AR cE SNR 88 8 ee Re ie ee SER Rare. eee

Page 49

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | | wis ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 3 “ROOMS F FOR RENT—CITY

CKORY. 1211—Tw front rooms, furnished, D

. 802— front rooms and all ee Tae | for light housekeeping; hot bath,

or sleeping; gas og sng yg

ee Oe ny eae i t—BeantiPaly turnished steam | uge room; ra ‘ ied Ging oe thea _{T) PINE. 3485—Why stay in cold rooms you can get thoro heated rooms fo less money and expense ot moving: single or RAYMOND, Bzb— Partly furnished, honedinentiat no al Page and Suburban cars DGBE, Ree pre forpished “. unfurnished rooms, li bousekec in ROOM— Fidunn to Chriatian: tad, 4 two sisters ampinves $s. ES employed;

ROOM—2d-story front for Compton Heights. Victor ROOMS—Two, ‘nicely furnished. siite | ce

housekeepin e i. OOMS—i1, 2° =i roo other gs ‘App! owner, 11 t Sag 8 smal)

The Nearest Druggist will receive and telephone y our

RUTGER. 3138—Neatly furnished front room, for 2 gentlemen or light housekeeping; gas; conveniences. RUTGER, 3100—Second reer 2 rooms and hall room, with water, §S8; large rooms, water and gas, $7: quiet parties: aduits ST. ANGE, “{315—Furnished, connectin housekeeping rooms and single rooms, week,

neatly fur- front rooms;

ST ANGE, 1181—Two large front ms, Fttthad complete for housekeéping; ex- posures: gas, bath, laundry. closets. hot and cold water: reasonable: no chtiidrem ST. ANGE, 1312—Furnished room, tor light housekeeping or ge A employed; $2 w also hall room, Tic w ; private a floor. T AR ‘ neatly . nished tront room, sou exposure, gas. heat and light,

Pit aloe: j Mh. heat ST. LOUIS, 4823—F both tare. bath. gas es: wil) alt

5 , q . oy ret aa he and se Sam. ; ik Laat “3 - ee ‘ i“ wee £

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING, USCEMBRR 18, 1910, FLATS FOR RENT. a

ix rooms; médern; rif sell unexpired leans j me 2st aed Lei IV’ +! ts Lind t nate 8. $t0—urnished th. s 2 ; . . Fame ' boar¢ ‘fr t-class gentlemen “oniyi R lwo room; optional ca ach re is 3b ve aera a flat, & rooms nie, Coe x to 8 ear d oe. vith eater Ee room fiat; bath; all convenient can secure steams yaa Pea le. heated room ge nice fami Joe - eS pew ouse ” PAGE B and room for two ASHINGTO: gonveniences: cheap: open. gentiemen or couple; good board; pri- newly furnished rooms. all conveniences: FLAT Noh Ont ee ee ated; $21.30. shades, faxtures, ee : vate family; all conveniences. ay boarders accommoda - lcely furnished flat of 8 rogram, bath, th. wpe orated .50. i AGE BL., 4656—Neat, cozy home; p WHT NOLO BL., S508 all South front ephone. references. ge | sested: $21. ARK, 1029%—Three-room fat} inside | FeEERESS Ss family; home privileges; good table board. | room; private faaly: board optional: gen- RARE Lae a Me eon oe ni “anda bath; *: N—d2d Goer, 4 large rooms 557 oon a) pe ater board tn | —/0w price to quick carer furnished flat: | ClAnK. 2847-518 and 4 room flat, gas, HIEMERE REALTY CO.. €14 Chestmn. gg. Tih Sheet: oll roa] Be Louis: ~ clean fooma, heat. hot bath, | FRANKLIN, B400—Thies Toomey with was | —Uath conventent to Union Station, open.cc) | __ to) » aanealien: ’ : ‘ ‘ : ran GLARA. 1447 (block a mn JONES, 1210-—Modera 8-room fat; first ‘eale, refined | from $5 u eals, 20c. mabe. convenient te severa] car lines: rea- i aig ag fa ern conveniences; INGTON ASHIN N ; Hore ee i Room d one block from Vandeventer av. = ht and well heated. YR aED A ; th 402 an Ral Na nt men: v een ty Lindeli ma, ergs. = W “m x ~ light rooms and war? oak un Benoist Bidg. — gas, $20 oper a som, 1025 Ya Seah PESTALOZZI. 821i—Elexant front WASHINGION | BL .. 400s — Well Furnished ei 2a 31 San Hats soomee Bay le yg ay Wg aces PAGE BL.. 4066-5 rooms; bath; newly private home: Ssnostient t uanie: hot water: room, with rd; gentlemen or ladies. em- st heat. elec- YTON wer aks pered, painted: gas fixtures, shades; rig _licht; ~ soe ployed, private home; references. ru; be ; enn i. — } NERLY, 444TA—Th i Ti.) 297 il-heated room ’ . : Co A—N arge ; _ Ss. Es. 2 : PAGE B cade INE. os awe Fm having nice home, sma ASHINGTON Bl. We a tee = {e) Soeur fat: Sack, eo a Es ° TRY ics ; nod L., “rose seas. ee ene ; ld 1 fidren to board; reas. and two stngle rooms, with board; oa Ts rooms, family. would like ch “nn canveilanceh. (8) hancwranet heated; reasonable; wvisaiay GLEVELAND, 8869—6-room light flat; open. nin ath young ie cee _poare ding “home for WASH INGTON BL B 8064—-2d-floor front ag nenad b in Cabanne; references Box W-22, Post-Dis patoh, ’ room, with } gentlemen of couple; | a tch. SLEVELAND, Gar ive- -room lower fiat; fixtures. gas stove; Me sees rent RAY MOND room, 2 singie a e phone; hot-water yoo D APARTMENT—Wlidow Raving separate entrances, separate laandries, sta- , a : $30. Call Olive gaa. 1008 og - We gl pad A 0 rhood. | heat. _ PO, spi so ob abana geet wil] — tionary tubs, hot-water heat, combination A. H, . )} | PAGE BL.. 6112A ES -coone Forest 992. WAsENaTON BL., d155—Desirable, “aloe! tes | ? i ha a et ures, ate bar, Pn ode sink, Bh sg mere KENNERLY, Bing ag t, tile ss 146 : urnish warm room e - of closets utc room ; ate gas ate; rn: ne a: ee stone ee Spee ee? table, hot water; §5-§7 each. Telephone Was NT— fievery room light; conveniently arranged; ar- | only $is. " (oe) al ES Lindell 6556L. hot water, janitor “service; tistically decorated; open; $85. KENSINGTON, §166A =—Up- to-date, 7 rooms, deco reduced; : 520 - {is Two newly tur- | ¢¥ery room an outside room; minutes from rated. geo au paccuimen: gor Soe table wae Sg fh " wuperior gi PS = py pred way: eS geasens® le rent * —— gap on oo cesar ogg - rong a. Delmar ex Supobwaer pie wie ine A PEPYS Ware. Deteweir tor gents H ES TESGEMET SETS ig rented separately, Apply on premises, Mrs.| KHOKUK. $110—New 6 5 rooms, | bath. hot: 50. furnished, | house in St. Louis, suitable pat gentlemen ODIAMOND, 2616—Two furnished flats, water heat, nd , Fea ROOM AND BOARD—Nicel rooms and bath, housekeepi Murphy. steam-heated room, excellent rd; pre oF Souple: oe Lindell 14 Bd ll at ousekeeping, gas, ¥ a ORF N.—6 rooms and bath; ig 51 Fe bath and toilet, Sint’ fied a ask « gg drain bea gas, fixtures. Without doubt these are the flats * - —.> : 1 ian - private family; all convs. MINERVA, 5825A—Furnished 4 rooms, sep- cheapest iy & Post Foe Oa Wun |, |, janitor service, good tn the evity today. All nicely and

a eee + ND BO RD—Southern front room, > ROOM eoard. i tee: home privileges; steain |} WEST BELLE PL., 4175—Comfortable room jee turnace, poeresees eer seated fine. |COMP'ION. 4v19 S. rooms, un alt month’ s rent heat. phone Delmar 4413. and good board; gentieman or lady em- SISHISSIEET 1153 = a — 19 | dry, etc., reduced te oe LM MACBETH R. CO., Agts., JOHN BOCKERY £ sox. Look Coca nyt ich : b VCatayet P NAC TICUT., HIGH w AY. 1140 5. —Nowhetaare: 8 _Main 4791. 1009 Chestnut st. (¢8) tnut st. FOR RENT—4821 5. way. ploved, : ROOM——One genticman, in’ private. West s a76_Single ad _fiat: half block from Lafayette Park. | tion room, tile bath, "aawule ink. tor arse. Y roemeie bath; open. Sidney 1475R.|_ | PAGE BL, fsTi—Ben arranged b-room flat] rooms, second floor $11. in city: 8 t =. shades, gue Setuses, ast: 8. Broadway. 8 na Siar, |

End home; best board; reasonable. Box] WisSi BELLE PL.. 4476—Single, double an F-158. Post-Dispaich. connecting rooms, board; saueer nie MORGAN, fang SE ge clean, pleasant ropmg. | nace. all conveniences: KINGS HIGHWAY 1000A N —¥Five- ty; room al cat) “ah at lead OF sings ‘shoné. nionry furnished for housekeeping: hall. COOK. 4855—Fiat. 6 large t : . rte ve-room | half month's —_ free; newly decorated; jan- Marine Apartments, Broa and ROOMS AND BOARD—Sulte. with boa ‘loor, p qj hot bath. sink. gas range, closet: very de- condition: reduce@ te Fig er flat; all conveniences; bath, furnace, laun- | itor service: .50:. open. 8 nice rooms and bath, only two In geet half biock from Forest | WwirsT BELLE PL. Tibi Nicely furnishe ne eg with owner: adults only: 85 week: | toaay ’ dry; open. M. ACBETH REALTY CO.. Agenta, “07 Gus ‘rat, 5 rooms and Park; $100 mont Call Forest 7811. rooms. with board, free phone, a@ll con: | references. CORA iad LABADIE, 8849—4 rooms, bath, furnace, gas Mei wie 009 Ch ae, SO. OY Seams: aay CORA, rage rag goer, 4 nice, jargs, fixtures. gas grates rio Nit qareane. PAPN, a ~ hd 18 st. —Froatine aceet ROOM AND BORE —wWenica. young man | veniences: good table. si th, : ist * PENDLETON, 1825—Furnished., roo light, rooms; etc.; only 6. nn ee SRE SCTeOns, Ingut on ises or at boarder; elegant table; conveniences; first- | WiST BELLE PL., 4800—Nice steam-heated bath, seauptiin Gal. terenea. 2 oul oes ms, HATT. oT ite Go. a ER ig av. (c) | LAGADIE, 4277A—3-room modern flat; tile Sree fiat. j hoe A Cc. WIGET: 908 Wainwri nt Bldg. rom rooms bath and furnace; rent reduced. {c) $151 8. Grand, class: t very reasonable. Lindell 1852. room, good board, $3.50; all conveniences, , ranges, complete for housekeeping; or: COTE BRILLIANTE. 4589A—Fiat, rooms, modern, aos orivate Mamiiy, all. conveniences; fertioman, preferred. “Jida—Nicely furnished rh for two families; very reasonable; aad Roe ag age Apa mtg LACLEDE gee | oT bath, laundry, rong SR Be A fine for ndoctor bE. dentist — eters board optional: reasonah!« os room, with board, for one or two gentle- must ipgave city. COTE BRILLIANTH, 4420—5 la rooms, etc., reduced to $18 PAR a 3325—-Four rooms; new — 5 bath wetes ROOM AND BOARD Largo second-floor | men; steam heat. he eee we connecting furnished neemns, laundry; first. floor; good condition. LABADIE—4 rooms. bath, fixtures, shades: wit Geweeee new bath pply | 5723 North Market “4 'yooms and bath; front room, suitable for cour month, | WEST BELLE PL., 3922—Furnished rooms | tej« ephone: eee es, ee. ee GOTE BRILLIANTE, 0871—4 large reoma, }0pem: $18; Sarah or Cass cars Vi ne ay Soins nm et ti see rhcee "iia heat, excellent table, wt ne; $50 month; and board; gents or couple; $4 per week ST. LOUIS, 4825--c ost bath, gas fixtures; ‘low rent, LABADIn, 3843—New flat, 5 rooms, bath, 4 a ge 4 bs Agteee ag ahem : Lafayette Park Steteiat idney 1655L. (7) | each. room cottage; all contanisinae "$25 ; “| COTE BRiLLIANIE. 5818—Three rooms and shades, combination fixtures, cabinet man- Victor 443 special inducement offered: ROOM AND BOARD—2d-story front room, WEST BELLE PL PL... ~30921—Attractive °4-floor ST. LOUIS. 35 ences 34" bath, hall, as fixtures. ae, hot- water heat; separate laundry, cel- PARK 843 Lt seel 5% fiat Bua. amit ¢ ae ae for gentlemen or couple; all conveniences, front room; excellent table; every conven- ar — yo ie ee furnis a. COTE BRILLIANTE 5662ZA228 To “bath ars: rent reasonable. aoe — “ Mons o Ottice ' tty 705 4712A McMillan av.. excellent table; select locality. Box Y-180. | jence- $4.2 vente: bath, was. both phones: every ) | hot and cold water, $14; free rent till | LACLEDE,” $222—24 floor, 4 large rooms and |,.)2¥:_ sree an —_, eek serenade, ane: zcat-Ltepatch. WEST RELL BE PL.. rie ene ene. cual 5875—Nicely furnished three Jan. 1. ay tie PENNS N ie fiat. 3 4714 creetay av.. fix- room; priv 5000 ily ; 4.5 per wee ‘in furna i, bath: hot nies, susie rooms and bath, hot_wat “piste oy ae ig from Page cars; board’ — For- WEST BELLE PL., 8014—Nicely furnished ti furnace “heat; reasonable, rooms, hand- | COTE BRILLIANTE. 6985—Attrictive six- LA =, i 8737—Three rooms; newly a tf US 3530 Three co Toot rooms ane 10 chandeliers, large yard, cellar; Dennen aes $15 am tc cs. aM LAT. ROOM AND BOARD-—Albert av.; for ladies | hea ot water. phone piano; no _ children; references. venience; ——. --— “ employed; private family of 3 adults: mod- |/WEST BELLE PL.. 400€—One single room, WEST BELLE PL., 4401—Three-room fur- , BRILLIANTE 4016A—-Iine 6-room a 8026—Neat 8-room 7 Bye oe Ba sori, large rooms and attlc, gas, 4724 Delmar, rope eat; pase ern conveniences; $5 per week. Box "T-151, southern exposure; best of board; ant ee _nished fiat, all conveniences. (c14) ; bath, fixtures, etc., $15. t cae nen On haat od Hane RAUSCHENDACN SEC oO owner for = te Shace atc ern conveniences; also one single ‘| Wrst DELLE PL. 4409—Nicely furnished A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. E. CO., 108 N. 8th. goes ‘La Seite ot. ; opposite Bt. seule a® $18. ABR ROOM AND BOARD—New)y furnished room | reasonable. 7. G-s0om flat; bath, gas, furnace. Fores BS bee dg ore anee. saree ager sia LEE. 48694—Moedern 4-room flat; bath. ic) | RIDGE,. 204% rooins, 24 floor, $9. ANI oor, gas. bath, large laundry. etc SIDEBOTHAM. GOT] Easton. (ci) No. 1330A Shawmut Place. :

for one or two gentlemen; home cooking; | WHST BELLE PL., 39383—Room; larse, 2736 block, Westminster pl.; moderate price. story front room, with alcove, southern ex- — De KALR > LEE, 4350A-4358A—4 rooms and bath, in Box er Post-Dispatch. sure; with or without board; private fam- WpsT BELLE PL., 4857—First-floor flat. so" ays = . % “ ee “ag aor __good order; open; $1f. ROWAN, 6958A—5 rooms, hot and cold bath. 6 M BOARD—Latg? front and ad- ity. ‘Tel, Lindell 2305. furnace heat; hot and cold water; all} nice ®-room fats. 2: LEONARD, 1019 N.—Modern 6-room flat; | Combination fixtures, dining room, dome; rooms, bath. paneled floors: room, $52.50 Joining poh han mat. electric’ light; WESTMINSTER PL 64036_Pleasant room. conveniences. - DAYTON, 2831—Two extra large rooms with cheap rent for good tenant; Bomont 9801, rent $20. x ene jos — Cabanne; Wirt ramily; ~~ 431. her with board or breakfast only; quiet family, a ' ‘ eee core aun ek ee ae eae Ter LENOX, 6431 (near Page)}—Fiat, 4 rooms, af yg a BS lp lower fiat, steam aie se boarders: peop'e £. saploye.___ Pores SS! | WESTMINSTER PL., 8810—Beautiful sec- . Rote EB water. first or second floor, $10. at J ROOM AND BOARD—Largs, bright room,| ond-story front room, gentlemen. board FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT modern conveniences: will_pay moving. LEONA, 1038—Three rooms; bath, fixtures, | RUSSHLL, 2612—4 elegant rooms,’ hot and FLATS FOR oes suitable for two; private fumily; references | optional; reasonable: every convenience. (7) | qopraGER Four cna entee Sisiaiaial ee DELMAR BL., 5050—6 rooms, modern; two laundry; large closets: $18. cold water, laundry au all_conveniences. 11 Slattery. 4 rooms, bath. . nao pie exchanged; reascuabie; half biock from Olive | WrsTMINSTER PL., $818 — Well-heated | ~ unfurnished Telephone Forest 8460. weeks free; reduced to $27.50 A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. E. CO,. 108 N. 8th. | RUSSELL, 4132—Four rooms, ‘ North Market, rooms, decorated... 1 car; board optional. Fhoue Lindell 1385. front and southern-exposed rooms; excel- FURNISHED HOUSE—Modern 12-room tur- DELMAR BL. 4551—Five TOE, Se fur- LIERMANN. 3647—65-room flat. hot-water modern, in first-class ae ROOMS Aue BOARD—Morean, near Pen; lent board; convenient location; reas. (2) nioad house on Weatminster, weet . of nace, all conveniences: vont $ heat: low rent: Smyth. Victor 365. (7) USEC 4180— Modern 5 a 5 room fiat: DELMAR BL, Se fiat Hae furnished, LINCOLN, 4007A—3 rooms, gas and wetpe: large lot; owner upstairs. il. D

ton; one or two finely furnished rooms: | \WrsTMINS1TER. 8941—Desirable room and best ‘table: all conveniences By By t anth: j “board, gentlemen or ladies employed; terms King's highway. Box 0-101, Post-Dispatch. __steam-heated 5-room fiat RUSSELL. 4200S nice yoomn bath” far aze for one :# we ol. Pos si ‘dl Sg n pateone le. agp ete 7 7 ; r DELMAR BL.. ? — i peg natn. heat, 8i8 Ch nace, fixtures; in in splendid condition; $22. am eye gee Attractive § secons: ot water and janitor service: ope LINDELL BL.. 3946A— 42494 Russel! rooms, bath. coup! SAND BOAR a Bs yd Diano, | ,,£00F front rooms: excellent table: modern EMP 3s Phat lth won te PAUL JONES & CO.. 766 Locust st. (c)| “tect onder, $40. keys fe has bi, | fixtures, shades, ‘screens. mpl ome. orest 4052. __ TTAGE—3 r 1 .| DELMAR BL., 5212A—Fiat. 6 large, light 7 N yy eae pe gee gy meg Fee 2 SOG ag WESTMINSTER PL. 4066-—Third thor mg ng south. Tagaee Wee 1 strom bath, furnace, gas Axtures, screens; | “QUISIANA, S116A—4 rooms and bath. fur- | iY’ HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. ¢ ee ree ree eee. ee Ts _{*) LOUISIANA, 4788—New 8 and 4 room flats, | —————_—_-__ ROOM—Beautifully furnished. eecofid-story | ———— — (2) | COTTAGE. 8639-8 rooms and bath. $i5:| UBL MAR Bee, 4263-42676 amd § rooms,| “tile bath, slate sink, ‘chandeliers ‘and |RUTGER. 009—2 = i flats and attic, front, 1 ivate family; Cabanne home; WESTMINSTER PL... %R8A7—Choice rooms; also upper flat. 5 rooms, $16: Grand car; cheapest best steam-heated apart- | screens: all modern: cheap rent; will pay for $11: open; papores all coneern st beg rey " Al table; best Of fg ds we avers: 7 bata « heat; com — ert ne eG eg we col- | ments. Bi Bios i Ful-S the moving, (eT) |L. P. BAITINGER. "409 ) Wullerton Bids. fc) nal sc A genial surroundings; all conveniences. all! ored. DELMAR BL., 65108A—HBeautiful, rooms, | T1GAS 34 . TGHR 4524A—Modern $-room por- or ate coat: pg + mecramen or_phone Lindell _ 189. (7) fi 7 Chedttnut a,” (o” tile bath, nats, hot water and janitor; “in” Bow Sg {Wook sean Secek ae $35. get bath, gas, nice dciabbetheed: rent ROOM AND BOARD— ro living | WES: Pine OL. 4182—Bandsomely fur- | BASTON, te eo $5. low rent; ope HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. 8 (c7) PE AD BORDA fenly OF ron nished rcoms excellent table: hot-water | WwOSD, 915. ‘Chestnut st. (0) |M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 Chestnut. (c) yok (ook Modern flat of Brooms ‘| heet: omnzenial peonie (8 aLgTENTH. 2 N.—Five STOGA {o) LUCKY, 8634—4 large, fine rooms, iat floor; 14, — short BL., 4 gg ee oa! sags . Jith st. sr Poort $7:50. Paul Jones & |DGTMAN, 1 480—8 rooms, open, $10 _rent_$10,_Tweehaus, 29 6th. (Th iT 409 G st. 28 nd : ; g ae ‘| DOLMAN, 1220-4 large rooms; bath; spe- St. Geor ; oa onth, Box’O- WEST PIN®, S820—Hlogantiy rnished 24-| _ inside tollet: nice orders only $18, ces) | DOLMAN, 1220-4, large, rooms; Baths ae YNCH. 1925-—Nice S-Foom Tower Paki engi | _ UPDIKE, 410 Merchante-Leclede Bidg,_ flat, separate ‘of rooms — = conveniene dey wai tp Ege gag Mian hae wget : con- F RANCIS, 1490A—8-1 room flat, to weapastable perfect cation: only § * a McMILLAN, 4705A—Six-room t large |SEMPLE, 1856A—Six elegantly furnished | $04 son nace, elegant ‘ait veniences; excellent board. (8) | — colored people; $12. Keys 1461 EASTON Bé50__ Modern bath, furnace, gas range, water heater,{ rooms, reception hall, gas, fine bath, com . y ey on 3 . Ae, Phone a $27.50. Keys 470 H. H. Robbins, 420/bination’ fixtures, this is a magnificent flat wtesee * 8ST. LOUIS, 8649A--Large, a nna GOODE, 2614—€6. rooms and ‘bath; St good -uU, ° room, with board, for two gent! bath | WEST PINE BL... so oR creat house.| 8nd cold water; rent $25 § per 2 month. eat cheap to Market st. Q) | (new), steam heat; open; rent low to good MODERN, > aod $16 pnd Rok a ee Bem enons Lindell 1968. iaple. “te eee oferta oo ae ° BIGHTHENTH. 1626 8.—-Four rooms. bath | McMILLAN. 4006-0s-10—Rent reduced; six | en@n INCENT, 2717—Room with board, pri- | 22oRe; reasor “Baston and Bers. (se) and porch reom, §14: phone owner Victor | rooms. bath. screens. janitor service: fur. HN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnuit.(c) FM Mg yen bath, a oO eee famtly. modern conveniences, “south bt room PINE “BU, 4252--Nicely furnished GRATIOT, i7i2—8 iarge rooms and 2 449 nace; upstairs; rent $28; 5 rooms, game con-|SHAW. 3648—5 rooms, tile bath, furnace, AT ore an, Me . : Side: reasonable. room, in berutiful home; stable cnintetings nt rooms; water, yard, ete.; fine order; | RrinwanTh 30F —Fwo-reom “Frat, In | Veniences: rent $26. Emanuel Weil, 612 ja combination fixtures, shades, screens, laun- AE Iss R. SCHOOL, | 24i8— fron t snieetlog | ‘ ent emen preferred. (G; ) Pong $12.50; keys up. ood order, only c) curtiv Bldg. : open. drv ary. $27. 5. ye or @n suite; housekeeping ST PINE BL., 4007—Nicely — furnished ZINK & CO.. 15 N. th st._(c*) | G"357- oni}cs yoome, eat BO. Keye Bari | McPHERSON, 5176—Cholce new 8-room flat. SHAWMUT PL., 1326A—Beautiful new up- _tiaaa P ceeds. mai vileges or ard ront, large, convenient, warm rooms; so. JEFFERSON. 1124 N.—Three good rooms, Montgomery. strictly modern, hot-water heat, hardwood to-date 6 rooms and bath. steam heat. (2) ades, | hot water decorated, eee $18; 2622 Seg floors; separate ‘entrances: low ‘rent. Ger-| SisNANDOAH, 3868—Two modern steam- | $21: : ~— = Oe: ; good board: strictly modern: Sarah, La- , SESE POA. ”g126—Furnshed Front ene clede, Vandeventer cars; reasonable. (7) i put in wae at 8 "S12. fizpt floor; ETZEL, 5648A—6 rooms, new, modern ; rent | iing 121 N. &th st.: Cent. 6559. eer ge Mh ge y ae ingle Se ot desired: hot beth. gas and phone | WHITTIER, 1223 Desirable rooms, excellent A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. E. CO., 108 N. 8th. | Teneons’e:i_open. ™ MAFFITT, 4266—§ elegant, light, ro rooms, ail |newiy decorate bs 3-ROOM FLA eo nt rooms, hot-water! modern conveniences: §25 3459. | SHENANDOAH, 5682. —tat fer. 5 rooms, | MINNESOTA, 8706- ep one pF bath, up- sees Ht desir 4014A—Front = ap tg board. convenient; hot bath; Page Wellston }i ETZEL, 5935A—Six ele board, in private family for ce) cars: $8.50 week. f (7) RENNERLY. $336-—To coléred. B-room heat. Call or phone rest 6728 for ~~ MAFFITT, 3811A—Five fine Sew eee oe cath. hernae. Gutecen etc.: $24. stairs. $16.80: down. woo " as Se . ion. ) ished room; | WHITTIER, 353—Front room, with board; | cottage; stable; Jarge yard; $18. In- | ™&@! furnace, etc., $22. ‘ prreaie Seomy cncklas Sestvate tem: terme ,resgonabie: private family; Olive | quire 4266 Finney: Delmar 17K, _(*) S2—Bix rooms and ‘bath; ‘shades, | 4. 1, JOHNSON JR. R. E. CO.. 108 N. sth. |: HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. | HAASE REALTY Go! 621 ‘Chestnut st.(¢) Lhevtant st. tlemen:. 1 A MB — LAMBDIN. 3030—2-room house, large; water n combination, fixtures, — ' MAGNOLIA, 908—Six rooms; modern; SHERIDAN. 7911 and 3010-0 s0sue ane ¥ w-P 3933 A—Neatly nished | WINDSOR PL., 8719A—Cheerful front room, | “paid: wiil repair; $8. Delmar 3455L. (c*) shades, combination fixtures gas range, bath: = room. | | Tth_st ( An Elezant 5-Room Modern Flat fences: with ho ) i j ff King’s highw .50. - NON, 6228—2 front rooms. either sin- _convenier . ST. LOUIS, 4811-—-Three convenient rooms; | S¢rvice; just o 8 ‘ : . 4083A—Four rooms, gle or connecting; first-class board: ref water inside; large yard, garden; schools; | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co.. “bis Chestnut. | McPHERSON, 3031—Furnished rooms; steam Owabel Bast. quichaouiion fixtures; shades;| Neat Taylor and St. Louis avs., hot h d. f HOTELS . 1. {c heat, running hot water; reasonable. Lin- ecreens; bath: hot and cold water; $23: key ad water, bath tul tub, water closet and } , le ow ences exchan ViGiGk we 2926— board, ya jndiaaechal yen a tategiataatig one ~-~- | SCOTT, 2637. 8 rooms, $10. 3535 Bernard, | FATRMOUNT. .5201A—Elegant corner $-room | dell 16 d tairs. sung then Shi oan veniapces: $65 a week. PARKHURST HOTEL. 298 N. Taylor. For- 8 large rooms. $10 35 E. . Ferry, 8-room flat, modern, very low rent; 5203A,%same, | WADISON. i1208—6-room flat; one month's SIDNEY. aS parm flat, a urnace, laundry, WisieNGToN BL. 4956—Large southerD est 8580; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c®i | fiat. $7. Keane & Franke. 1008 Chestnut. (c*) at, inside; good tenants will be made satis- rent free; open. (c) wp gh en $24. w -lowner at 804 Market {KING'S INN HOTEL. King’s hichway | SHERIDAN, 2810—-Five-room house; newl actory terms : MAFFITT, 3818—4 rooms and bath, with all ; SWELL NEW FI AT m. ith board; reasonabie. ot) and Delmar; new management: modern decorated; rent reduced, $15. (eS) JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(c) conveniences, SIXTEENTH, 21 5.6 rooms, bath: ee C8) tahioahee 3 5 ROW FL T - e; just finished; tile 2 N BL., 4411—Desirable room, hinee : . c) : ghout; American, European. Forest 1538. FINNEY 9890-82 least of Vandeventer av.) ooh _ SESS with first-class board: references exchanged, (7) Nice 4-rogm flats, bathrooms, reception Pont pot Fai Pe a igen ae © A SIXTRENTE. SB O.Teres sonesa. beans a —§ a pistedie; just Sales: a : N. 8 WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. (c) | fixtures. ——e ee WAS "INGTON _ BL., ey * agen tf FLATS FOR RENT halls: $17 each; open ‘ front reem wit.. good board, $4 per wk. : einite - NGER. 409 Fullerton. Bldg. (c) | fixtures; hot water. THE DUDLEY IT P. BATTI ullerto g. MAGNOLIA, 3016 and 5015--Four and 5 room, Se ae 563A—Five rooms, bath. HUMPHREY STREET . Les "Ge ces Secatasad 4145 Lindell b}. family hotel: po ABNER PL.. 83453 nice, y ht bath, "BS00 « — . pular prices, & rooms, FLAD,. 8800 ‘corner Spring)—7 light rooms, : ¥ with board; $5 and $6 week, first-class accommodations: phone in’ each |_upper fiat, $11 bath, furnace, fixtures, screens; $32.50 Pi ge pany ~ ga gg pan gy te PAUL JON BS “ £0. TOR Locust st. (c) pins wW : L.. Room esd board | room. room, Telephone ‘Lindel! 5300. (056) ADAMS. 3850—Four rooms and bath. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. J 1 SLATTERY, 2500A—4 OMB, M+ age brand for two gentlemen. =——— PAUL JONES & CO.. 708 Locust st. (c) (c) | = laundry: shades; reduced “$16. Call "Daltral heat. hardw finish, Dutch “duntag 3 WASHINGTON _8885-/¥irst-class _ROOMMATES WANTED Pict bein Getenca ee e Cee E ee ae ae qeelent tees is Babe, | =A’ ‘flat, $10 aaa eee hah ribbed — S-inch plate ph Fi ec : : ‘nator igs tpotetlieg: AAA ot bath, fixtures, laundry, new house; elegant order; furnace, ha! , — SPALDING, 6063A—4-room fiat, modern, 16. oor, | MARCUS, 2818-22A—Two 4-room flats, ‘as. laundry with stove; furnace; rent $18. ieee Sti le baths and pore ROOMMATE Wwrd. Lady. ‘Delmer 3419L. and strictly modern; 3848, HE A i yp har eB nonaenst, oer . oes rooms, bath and fur [ree ereistactos Sarick iat tinea. geno 2 Es ié—Three and four room | SPENCER PL. oat rooms Tek, het ew | is rae a 4520 AMHERST PL, 1261 —Modera t-yeme Fat; | {4s DOCRERT & son lent” ts. Dorgelain bath. eae, flstures; exosl- | oor EAT AND JANITOR SERVIC __ bright ‘Teor; bath and heat. 1H De tered: | co ee tate Sxtures. “|e ioth and Marion, ee care; $18; Forest 2168. ANN Hist roome and bat ball tar: | FLAT—4 brignt tonne ge Treman, a MICHIGAN. 2707—5 rooma; "conveniences; SHANTZ (R. BL CO.. N._eth_st._(c) : ster: at paid 9m

TELER, aan. puted, to board two work- | veniences; private family; ris; ae: _ di week. i

2) rd; TE aay

MMATE Wtd.—Nice man; large} nace. conveniences, __ Keys - | Ser separate b best of meals: ANN 3706 Wive rooms. bath a? neat FOLS 80M, 4286—Three-room flat, bath, ant on Wei rooms and bath; mee. : ; ’ t " ‘ot and Cold wat sennemabie. mht Delmar "bl. 99° only $12.50 ern; $1 SULLIVAN, 2101—% rooms; gas ex seen. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady will NN. OTOSa— Droaa | FC Eat oy Re BL. stie—v chen : MICHIGAN, 8706—Three large rooms apes fof ton: | A zi0SA—Five-room flat. and 2726A " wna’ bathe, a. ah bath; single fist; hot and cald water, ffx ;_one_month aie _— “er Pavesi Tater as baat: ne * ee B a will decorate to suit: $10. “tis _modern improvements; open today. es POLINSON IR. R. B. CO.. 108 N. &th. 1T08A 6. vig seeerwooras A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N’ MINERVA, 6151A—Six rooms and bath, TAYLOR bos 3 4 ; Tth st. (c) OTHE EEN 443] N.—Four large Sa ook. and electric light, furnace heat; St. Mark's A sgt og Reset gg eB sean Bot | 4188 “Wie ADB tiroome r 108 706 Chestnut st. = entra e=| Houses, Flats, etc. sare a og "2204-8 room, ye ga fur- small room; hall, furnace, laundry, screens, | Parish. $17. Olive 4508. Ce i desi DOUGHERTY BROS, 818 Chestnut st, (c) a ee oe cold water; upstairs; rent | TONTCLAIN, 1487-New 3-room flat: 'Y. B668-70--Dest S-room lat Tm the : " FLATS WANTED ARLINGTON, 1716—Four rooms. bath. ~ . Soeee bath, slate sink, gas grate; modern;| city: remodeled and Gecorated the eaeneet FOR RENT - —_ FLATS. cavenienaye. orivat Tefined ‘home: ies ; ge ly $16.50. wane ional; setae, poy ~~~ onmnn~nn~mam | bination fixtures, hot-water heat, laundry. ! FRANKLIN, 2821—8 rooms, Ist floor, $12. | 22!¥ (c) |fine porch, 8 mye a" shades; $10 8581 Olive, upper floors, ¥ rooms, fur- ie ce FLAT Wrtd.—4 and 5 rooms; good neighbor- | Apoly 1714. : a SRANELIN 1698- MONTCLAIR, 1210-08A—4 and 6 rooms, hot-|Cass car north; nace; conve MIGROS. os. ve cecers bene h paved meee; give full particulars: ARMAND PL., 2111%—¥Four and Ave room |’ RAN -Nice 8 rooms and kitchen, water heat and janitor service furnished; | A. T. JOHNSON oR. R. CO., 108 NM. Sth. | 8485 Russell: separ floor, 7 rma., bath, must be a bar ‘Box T-23, Post-Dis. fiate: hall. bath new furnace and al! gas, papered; $9.50; open. {c) | strictly modern; $34 apa | 37. F (ec) feral, Barrett st., 8 rooma; y~ Ag ‘as FLAT Wtd. erry or five rooms, lower, with | conveniences. (c) cis ANKLIN, 2822—8 rooms, water ang gas; TRIANGLE sALTY CO. THEODOSIA, 5020A—Modern 6-room fiat, ; ee Upper Too rooma, . hall; hot- water heat preferred; ready to| ARSENAL, 4042—8 rooms, bath, also Yarge | $12. DOUGHERTY BRO $03 _ Odd Fellows’ . newly decorated: plenty closets; very con S rooms ‘and water.., occupy Jan, 6; reasonable. Box T-120, P.-D. storeroom, hot-water heat, combination fix- 818 Chestnut a (c)}: Nw,’ 4 ~Upper roome ;|] venient: reasonable: open 4 rooms, bath. FLAT Wtd.—By fs family of three adults, 4. tures: also shades: will decorate. GAMBLE. 2804-6—4 and 5 room flata bath hot water, new furnace; low rent, TWENTY-SECOND, 2908 N.—8 ab: aas: Aownstairs: $18. ° (cS) | MORGAN, 231—Neat — fiat; bath, basements, lst floor, i 4 rooms, , bath, ol separate ene T

. ty P ms Base bi ee eens DALE 2 ye lee 3 me 7 Lia oe ae ee eee ce ree ae ap PR ae a Ri i Paae - mos lis: De Sac oF ae, a Yada 5 ial 2 _ ‘ y rig Pe ONE ais whe a" ; te aie ‘ : * ra Ys ices een v Pa ne? >: is wei ets, at wee ' , : pl cat cg A ? t . noe . ees tile LS One: aa Wage te: eck ate @ tt wade iy Sy? mi BER te ‘4 se ae ae ? es - aa é 7% Fi i nt Ee = — a> ? y rae oe = ‘

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ot"7 5 rooms, modern, west of yn, S0uth | ARBENAL, SS81A—Fine large 6-recm flat; 7 bath, gas: janit vi $16 tt! 2d_floor, "$14 8300 rooms. Easton; rent must reasonable. Box ™ GAMBLE, 230®A—7 rooms. bath, Be anitor service; Open; pad MB a ne = fi.. bath. finished in oak; screens, fixtures, furnace:| rent. (os) |_KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st.(c) UNION. 1018—Four rooms and bath; con- rate 2a a. t | W-128. Post-Dispatch. elegantly decorated; best up-to-date flat for oss ces, sad tem naed s FURNISHED FLATS WANTED /§32._G. L. ZIMMERER. 202 Liggett Bidg. | OSRETELD. 8726—let floor, @ rooms and | Moe N ay SConveniences; suitable for sou: | Tee eee Te Toe toot Ne Ninth, 34 i f,. 4, roma, ‘ath path; : trance FURNISHED FLAT Wta.—To rent furni Avewi decorated: 16, 118° Teoms, bath. | GARRISON, 408-084 5.—Sour large — erates Tat aghall, ‘Duteh dining room, electricity, en rhage Gus cep ancabe tad Office Bo . flat or house: would board oerneri urnished newly decorated: $16, {c) — font a 14, ange rooms: | MORRISON 1020— ed 4 rooms i ed ricity lst floor, 4 rooms......... * erences. Mrs. Bauman, 5814 Bartmer ay. AUBERT. 1548 (bet. Page and Easton)—Four 2829A—8 By, brandnew bath ott and bath, $18; references. Mrs. Me erg. a RE oma and bath; reduced enty-thist, Ist f., ‘6 rme NEBRASKA, 4812—4 rooms and bath; $18. rent. Tel. Victor 61. JOHN ana ahiae: ay a 107 N. th 4

Instruct Your

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large rooms, modern bipenting furnace, nace fixtures, screens 'SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT} Porch. sto.: key 13484; HY. HIEMENZ REALTY “ryt UTAH Baz. rooms, Tur. | EH ORE TEE, & OO, 122 Ligrett Bide. ‘ci | NEW ASHLAND PI. a roewe, IK | nace, ogmibination astarea Seteeaniie wake floor; single brick flat; #14. Delmar 3455L $35 COMMONWEALTH, “‘B652 $2 Maplewood)—Four BATES. 60#—Four rooma® and bath, nice | GLASGOW, 2629—s-room fiat, $10; rear fiat. . | heater: ( Or the chester car to" Sia ewooa rafent: -Man- | laundry, first floa:. $17. 8 rooms, $8; one month's rent free; open. . (©) | BENTON. 1941—Lower floor. all large rr APARTMENTS Se fare; taplewe : BELT. 1300—First floor, five rooms, steam fc) NEWSTEAD. ), 080A 8.—Lovely ‘2-room flat. rent reasonable. “ Re en or tar at were, fee heat. new; modern and high-class; $30; | GOODFFI.LOW. 1881—Lower, & rooms, mod- x ‘ rge rooms, bath. - LUPRaRS, ern; cabinet mantels; furnace; gas range; | NINTH. 3824 5.—6-room fat and bath laun- brand-new flat: ; 61

CO AGE—8 rooms, | = Tot, in western possession Jan. 1. us suburb, Stephenson, 56 Labadie. jTOHN POCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(c) | Lindell 691. dry; reasonab! . ; HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 ‘Chestnut. e DERBY, e217 ae aoe ieee New 4-room cot- r ie 4% ; WW. 1406A—Sr yy B SRLIN. 6151—Six rooms, : GOlDFP ALLOW, x light MA rooms and bath’ Stenogr apher prall.”_water, Minerye. eat, ete: open. path. ‘hot-water | \,arh. furnace, laundry, is conditions ies . VICTOR, 2023-—Nice S-room fiat: all rn 4 + AU en 2038. downstairs. BVOl pHIRS. it Sirewsbuse fine 6- (ec) | oniv $22.50. convenienc roo GOODFELLOW. 1285—6-room a ri + ‘fs. | 7 full papticgings Po Kieser, re Halliday

house; gas, water in nae pet lar ae NE. 4118A—3-room flat, new flat, tile bath. rounds rent cheap; keys next house. ee $10.50 per month. - oes ¥ gee gas ae 2 Rees heater; : ree. ay. ‘ er business, Victor 1 a : x : 51 gant rooms; . - ctor with and : (TR de CO ieee Gea ame ELM, 421 (Webater)—T-room house, tar euvenioas to ane. S-room fiat, | rate to sult: fiberal inducements to @ good ‘H MA La large rooms. | VIRGINIA. 4242 inear Bt. Anthony's Church) : ; everything ) pgpran tm ear ean al . BAS: © toda : = = - 3 . . ‘ , * 7 4 : ’ , cS 4 . -

Page 51

- & I i ay SPRAM-MEATED | 4448 Olive st., 6- i. ; CON, ese avis ; —Sroom + L: et : ~etgat round be > ‘ ath, lat 4 ; >. 7 % 5 . > % 4 cy ¢ 6 tor ay , Bey -. > 4 > Grov ; se £1. el ee Tere.) a a ough ag x rac Pe Mod.

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _

~ ARLINGTON S suinaes ROAD AND BERLIN AY. 1 The Acme of Apart- ment Perfection I sev. 50 to $83.33 OPEN PAUL JONGS & CO., y 708 Lovwust St. 1 EA ASA TO RENT large and light rooms; nest gg ty iB a er N. day (g) Rpaptinoe Fs FOR RENT _ 3-room house, ‘su new; will "to rent. if. 2506-—Three rooms tnd 2 unfin- eh ae Me WOOD, 915 Cyestnut st. (0) SON. 3482—Three-room cottage; wa- rear.

{

PPL 4—Five-room brick aot fixtures, screens. etc. : ".. DWELLINGS FOR RENT pe yg ast I faxtu HY. Hi 3 car lines; aS tae COo., 614 Chestnut fENZ , REALTY CO

4049—New 5-room nid@ern cot bath Gutailentiais fixtures; ch furnace, closets; rent $25 month; key there. (c MART CAND 4200— Modern age dwelling. CLAL axtares. Sereene, et 108 N. 8th st. Fhones Main 596, Central #80, _ (of) ERVA, 5940—9 rooms and bath; newly decorated: first-class throughout; $40. A. H. FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. (c) INS smo, A, o12;(A—T bree _rooms. ISSOURI, 1619—(Lafayette Park, Tk, west)—il rooms, tastily decorated; would alter to 4 and 7 room flats. ——___T. WARREN, 200 N. 24 st. (c) MISSOURI, 1425—10 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens: 1 block from 3 car lines; Sg inducements to a first-class tenant. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut, c MORGAN, Berge rooms, mares yaees. 2-story $23: keys “e-room

OD are asi Tes weeks — cottage, large yard, gem pte I2-room hot-water-heated hor repair: will decorate; se. JOHN “GRE THER & CO., 208 Liggett Bidg. MORGAN, 4527—EKight large grooms, recep- tion hall bath, newly decorated; open to- day from a 5 p. m. (c) ay bo tv ‘D. . 0 N. ~—-Nine rooms. stone front. redu bath. furn & “OEIBIG. ait octet” at. (c8 NEWSTEAD 116 N.—10-room house; — between Lindell and . instantaneous hot water; $50; inducements for i c

Pine; | order; BGO AN, 6980—Four-room house; water, gas; ot 50x

ae a. West End; completely furnished. | 2°42 Apply 751 Bayard. LADION, ° EASTON, 8150—Smalil store or shop, chea 8. WOOD, -915 Chestnut st. (es ASTON, store and living rooms, cheap.” swe Bt. (0) OOD, 915 Chestnut 8t.(o HAS LO free.

esk room; th telaphones, ba ae eee een EASION, 4144—Nice, lar sto with four roome and ba th above - oe ar | aga 3864—Large, oon x u airs, stable; NSTRATH RR. “ag 815 Chestnut. FACTORY FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—At oan

store; moderna rent (1

EASTON, store; 4 rooms and suburbs. rite Box (99)

FLAD, 8901—Fine new store, fine location, drug or grocery store; rent reasonable. yeni, 210-212 N.—All or age of a floor; light manufacturing. S. Kee FOR LEASE—Very choice Finan per floors, 213 N. &th st., heat. ee 't

two ve: Px. wa- ter. st. (c8)

MEAGHER R. E. oO. 826 Chestnut st. (c) LASGO Very large corner store, on car line: 7 itable per nickelodeon; flat above if desir ; owner show you through. reasonable term va

er ‘apd sas; NORTH MARKET, 4429—Cottage. 5 rooms. kas fixtures, stable, $17 per month.

AL SMS TRONG, 1901-4. roome, and bath, aL 50: on “hook north of Lafayette Park. men Ake 4935—Mocern 5-hoom cottage, [ROC

&-room house; stable for three OAK, 2128 (Weliston).—New; _8 rooms, hall and basement: brick cottage; cheap. PAGE BL... 8710—6-room dwelling furnace, _ gas fixtures, newly decorated, $30; open.

| 1~-Cottage, 5 rodms, hall and hot ; and cela “eraten’ 2-story _ Mable; . cotlage, water in kitchen, $013—Detached _brick ¥ ly $16; - por reo gas, bath; only owner pay a eanes. hauls ashes; nice yar; open. _ bath. 5—Nine BERLAIN. ; S60 slettrie -g es ab ate.

2708 is

hardwood floors, A and at pie: will déco MANN 900° C » 2457—— rent reasonable; apply next house wes PINE, 2¢47—6-room Scan with basement; new; decorated; $27 Phone Main 5184, Central 690. JOHN GRETHER ‘& CO., 208 Liggett Bldg. ROOSEVELT PI, 5ine—Cottage, 2 rooms and kitchen. Annolv Bilt. Roosevelt pl. (c) ROOSEVELT PL., 721—4-room cottage large yard, ots HO and gas; ee | painted. 5721 Roosevelt p! A. : 4-room brick to buy, on ‘eaay pay t; agent there al ay: t . HAYDEN, 204 Liggett Bidg. ROWAN 1418 (near Hamilton and Ridge)— PR te, \apa brick cottage: bath. fixtures. ALBERT G. BLANKE., 808 Chestnut st. (c) USH PL... 4116—Just south of Lee av., near _Newstead; 5-room brick portage: bathroom, hot and cold water: only $16. WANSTRATH R. E.-Co.. 815 Chante. (c)

apts

8-room. brick, with ook a 1025 Chestnut. (0) :? of 98 ode a r en pot” lot; Ving and hts may suit; rent Re Re os IGAN c) “ block on C SON

5 ® ates on av. | wate: a it Creer rosin Gotta i coat aan and wes oe ldg. (co a Lignett rooms and

J acre ot aenGanabatet : yer month to IT ouse, ve j Ma : nna ome et. 9 * sell: Union car. iL AE BL., 897 , every ot onc $35 | ‘month, mad. P. o. ” Loock-

VEL LLING—Gooe 4 eo ae ares Bh | ebster av : footy \fla ¢. “with reception hall. _ cold water wen) rooms laht i, window fient to car line; rent re- ae 7 ns a oom house, good order; . front one back only “ti. NW GRETHER me Cons tt Bldg. {ONT ON, a 1 aos granitoid ar. gas. water, barn ad chieken house ; east of Web , daoves station, RP PeLRERG. 824 Ligcett Bids 2) “we little cottage, room sa anzoratoa’ Sea nip" $10" pr rated; decora ois) Three-roa m cottage: in bath- $19.50. er . Y' m dawe fo

sy as LIne

403% re x 4136—Nice 4-room pottage. yard and stable; water paid BAITINGER 409 Fullerton Bids : Six rooms, bath, Ae y fixtures: $25: key next door. Grand 3654 gant 13-room 4282 Westminster pi., 10 rooms, tile bath, furnace, fixtures, screens; elegantly located. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. c) ELEGANT HO McRee av... 9 rooms, bath, h t-wa fixtures, screens, stable; lot . 100x le cenmuieiie 0 é NZ LTY CO., 614 Ch ut. c VERY LOW PRICE. BBP A pprnennse rooms, stable, detached mening, every modern convenience; Bent pi: em Pee washstands on 2d and oa loois; cemented cellar and laundry, with sta- tionary wash tubs and cistern water; also i od gl a lot; 75 feet front; low rent to sp. tenant. HN MAGUIRE Ran me Are Cco., Eighth et. 3 ROOMS AND Brmonisiged $12. 50 aaah

tage, ms Marcus; take Bas Figg choice; all are open and in perfect cond PWILLIA & BLAND. 4518 Easton av. §653 Clemens Av. ewekee i cp large ya ey gpen for tnspecti vate Rafts: anes 85; TH and oo TO, LET—BUSINESS eunroess.

STORE—Large store and ‘icing room, to good tenant; also stable for four horses, in good location: reasonable rent CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c) STORE—Corner Main and Iowa, store, flat above and hall; stable; suitable for bakery, notion, grocery or meat shop; will rent very low; property in — order. GREER R. CoO.. 109 N. Sth. (c) STORE—Broadway. ee side from O'Fallon st.. south: for Store, warehouse and light inanufacturing purposes; will make additions and By URCHILL Werte eae Co., -120 N. 4th st. (e883) STUDIO—In odeon. ihre or half time. Apply 5410 Gravois. (c) i Oy AR 17 N.—Store. 500 square feet, weil " . e fireproof vaul@ suitable for office or smait business: rent very reasonable. See P. E. Chapman, n. e. cor. 10th and Wal- nut eta. (c! THIRTEENTH. 2730 9.—Store, good, with one room, for shoes or hardware; cheap rent.

shirt factory or similar business; floor space (2 floors), each 580x125; a can make it 75x WANSTRATH R,. E. CO, © Bis Chestnut. 2019 Franklin Av. Low rent; $22.5 er mo ENRY E. SanTT: NG. ott ‘Chestnut st. (c) 4245 Olive st., ground fleor; with cemented cellar; opposite Boyle av. : goud business lo- $2: 9250 Dilve st.; large stable in rear: only JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Union Avenue at Berlin End: in a neighborhood that is not only thickly populated. but a corner that chau. west of King’s highway and: south of Del- mar: absolutely no competition: corner store store. The other stores are suitable for any other high-class business. f you want to stores and a El’ ENE J. EPSTEIN, Age Main 1187. ag oe 1586. 118 N. 7th et -_{e) Four-story building and Basement. con- taining 25.000 sauare feet: electric freight low rent to good tenant. HILDENBRANDT ra @ Narn REALTY Cx. 125; possession Jan. 1; us at once. Very Desirable Store cality; established barber shep; 3740 Olive st. ; Co., 107_N. Bighth st. New stofes on the finest corner in the West sands of neople pass daily. The only stores is especially adapted for a high-class drug locate in a live neixhborhood. inspect these 1124-26 LOCUST ST. elevator: building substantially constructed: 15 Chestnut st.

FOR RENT. 819 Lucas Av. aware store building, 234x100 3 ors separate if desired. HADLEY. DEAN GLASS 0G, ith and Lucas. c62)

FOR RENT Stores 413 N. Ninth 419 WN. Ninth Offices, 3901A Olive St. _ ALL MODERN. : H.-G. WALL, Holland Bulldtig. GARAGES AND STABLES POL OPO

PAPEL LLL PPA RAPP AUTOMOBILES stored for the winter for $5 per month; privilege to take out and return without extra charge. Weber Dray- age S$. and Wh. Co., 415 N. Main. DELMAR BL., 7 fi—Laree garage; very reasonable

price

TWEL oy —Lacte. ie coarser Prepay PTH. 1 on McKinley line: 825 7th st. (c) GARAGE—Steam- heated, on Cabanne ay. Phone Delmar 8290

ANDEVENTER, 422 N. —Part of store. with show ‘window; Bell phone, light and i Cc large rooms

WALNUT. irent #6 8 and ats ble; rent WAR rack: $15 an T. WARREN. 200°N. 24. (0) WAREHOUSE ROOM—With an express com- pany: will rent to varty that eel ve us fe havline, Rox W-94.: Rost ey WeREHOT 'SEH—New; 4-story: 18,000 “equa feet: elevator, steam heat, tanete of light: cor. Main and Spru RAMMING REAL ESTATE Co., 800 S. Main st. (cd9) A GTO 01—6- Evom flat, n. Ww. cor- fer: for dentist or doc McDONALD REAL, ESTA TE Co., 1 Chestnut st.

LILA ree rooms and bath: ecorata to niease: $35. 118 N. 7th st, (c ; STORE FOR | RENT Walnut st. si $7 44 er month. 518 , Be ‘ as LBROOK- BLAC _CO., HO S13 Blivs ‘st. ‘: DRUGGISTS ATTENTION Southeast corner Lexington and Clay; fine. large store; i gee i thing for a drug store; tow rent; don his opportunity WANSTRATH. R. *S. Co., 815 Chestnut. (c) 8300 §. Jefferson Av. Nice large store, in good business loca- tion; new front; has large show window; : "$30 | ~~ r ymonth. . A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. (c) 417 WASHINGTON AV. pore: 4. eleva a good condition. . KAIM BRO. R. CO., “ {11 Chestnut: st. 213-15 N. THIRD 8ST. PY hntggge ta sane. — pemenwat seats ator; ng RHLSE ER Ss kaxer &; aud

ees ORTH re V . For doctors, ata. a | BRREC 4 ; ete. mm mia $17 to $id: fr ee eRSSCN. TN Sone AND REALTY “Halas ft) ve and Tenth—N. W. Corner ix Boars « ie a $7,000 ) square feet; eq first-class retail business. See

VerpDesiratie Office or Store . etc... 4 rooms ané bath 2518 University, 4 rooms, obi6 University, 4 rooms, Sat ts Univers ty, Miami, 5 rooms and bat 8516A Olive, 2 rooms, bath. 8d floor.... 6814 Clayton, 8 rooms, steam heat; sin- le or en suite 50 is § Ninth, rooms 11 and i2, 84 floor 4 00 isis Ninth, reen No. 8 00 TORES, 4608 Bt. eee’ 10 00 Mow. double store, cheap. . iroeke. Shrewsbury Park, ere and room, 15 00 James M, Carpanter& Co. 18 North Eighth Street. DWELLINGS. 42 yrost Z. 2 Ns saad Wh bas 47

e*eeeneoeeeeeeae Fallon. 7 — sb beeen s bbewes. J foc S Nght BRB N re eee he is 00 one rooms, ete. P- } atid 24 Sane’ 2 oe is a ; 3 I | 11.00} 8 co vw er ee sme Bs 5 ali te stg 10 rooms, steam heat 0 rooms, m 3802 Delos 10 rooms,. an paca Pine rooms, moOdérn......css+> 1215 Pine’ > 10 TOG ad bcs kee becetard 45385 Coo 5329 ee "Brill nte, 6 m heat, Seok. 9 rooms ist ae ieee SESER SSESRESS |

BESS o ese eer e eee rooms. Ae st., oF rooms, "bath mieson, rooms, Theodosia a av. eee. eee ee eee eee Etzel, 4 rooms, NN ae 5 esd Forest Park bi., e**eeee888

9 ccree SSSSSESESLSESE SESESSesss ssesEsss 4832 Founial 6 West ‘Belle 1. igi1a Pho o> riggs af 6 ilies. ubert, 6 rooms, MO@Ern......006 2148 Allen, 7 roc. meee wick ceca arylan rooms, modern...... 5210 Cabanne, 5 rooms, Ogee... evaes rooms, modern. . King’s highway, 6 rooms .... rooms and bath ; 910 8. sine 9 highway, 4 rooms, mod. 15385A Baco 4 rooms. th.. nies Hickory, 8 rooms, HiabtaabiciiSAestisESaaE Ly V conmesses SSBB SSsessssse eszeesesesessszessssess fad pea te ath fr eee @eaeeeapeeeeeene pat ee ee CMH WHA ODDOe TO25A ‘Armstrong, 4049 Cozens av.,. Lucas, “ae * 9 rooms, 224. 6 rooms is N. Jefferson. 5 rms. on bath.

6A Fairfax, 8 rooms Biddle, 4 rooms, 2a floor. téhe dled 04S. Channing, 3 TOOMBS. cs sseseeg ROOME. seta cdalos m . Bd floor...;..... rooms. . enmeaeeveeaene ete NOW Locu st st. -_ * N, Broadway, half of storé...... Biddle, store and flat pepe: eevade Lucas vob * oors me le an? Irm ceevreageeeveve es

622 0 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. wri ea +2 0 4 6) @ e@¢@eeeeeeeeeee 5 rooms eee eeeeeseeee : rooms te eseereeeretee Or awe 8 ea sb Foo 5 my furnished. . eer eee vee eeeeee ceMillan Suburban, ] , a acaan eee ee eeeeeeaeee¢ A GC COGS siccdocdéuces 5 rooms e**eese eeeee eae eee 6 rooms eeeeee eee eee es eee ee eee eeweeeee ms ** ee **f rooms eee eve eeeeveev ere eee eee eee eeeee SBVENWURAMNSeRAwI & SSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSSSSSES Z

a nd Some ACID *se@e eee azchester, 8 rooms ............ AN, th, 2 rooms eh cb¥decbnéen a3 ngton, 2 TrOOmMs ...cecceseces i HUGH H. STEWART, 5057 Delmar, store and 5 rooms 4th 1002 CHESTNUT ST. 6115 *er ee eeeee eee eee DWE 4124 Delmar bi., nes tag eer eee eee ee ae eee

8. NE ANY 6 ote ck bdacchauvacdegcanade 9 rooms rooms, all modern 6113 Ridge av ....... conveniences . cvirk'sea dba biad be 00 West Belle, oa rooms, ail mod deli conveniences North Market, 4 nine rooms......(16 00 4346 hoe gon Park hand. "alee 8-room flat, 4° Newstead, 4 nice rooma. Ohio av. nic ower th: ren ee oo 3 see 13 00 Oe deeb cokes uae iene Bd Gloor...... 18 Laclede, 3 on STORES AND OFFICES. N, coos st.. 4-story sy 805 pr ved Morgan Jjarge corner Delmar | er large store; steam 8s 2810 Easton, nice store ..........-c0eee FOR COLO

gee “4 8 rooms hail, gilt Prank pe aN ps b-room ms. eee eeeveeeeede le Bb let 1 floor. eaetoeeeee kiin, oe 8 TOOTS: cc ccece rooms eseeteeoeeveeaeeeeee 4 5. Letirigwell ry rooms 2118 Mo room.... ~ GRACE & SONS 724 Imar. 4 rooms. Sanster « sieesey (5 2 reoms furnace, ...«..« ly. ms. Paes ype eel Westminst OR ge el rdwdod od floors. janitor oer @& 00 Phacson. 6 diexant rooms and Perera: every vossible conven- ¢7 09 *eeeeeeeeoene steam pene tures

eeeseecee a 1724 Preston pi.. ” 4 goons bath. eenreeseeee i LO zai Atlantic | 4 large 3 ame Doicékacccee is antic. SEIT "& SONS. 100 N, ‘6th "at. (c) ESSDENCE. 1120 8. Tenth, 10 rooms and bath.....827 560 bl., 6 rooms, bath, fur., ae rooms 8B TOOMS .ccseccess S411A Newby, 8 ph. ‘(née btivosexe 1718 N. Taylor,: ae rooms oo A a én él éivoen’ ee 4122 prneer >, wate. etc, ... L 4 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oes 2 o4. awe 'o sale, 330x140, ane, oF rade toe suberhan ot. 8700, Sitnate. Market, 8 large rooms ‘e 00 3683 Marke ae ome FOR 5024 Delmar 1221 Tower Groves 3 péveaseare No Ma TT AGES. eeeenve0¢ 14 00 LORED. 2911A Semple, 3s DAVID P RAHY. t. 8th and Pine, — aaah Pat : eal “acre tracts, Joyce pl., LOT—For sale, extra fine bullding lot. 70x 0 - also 5O ) irk ay.

. or . sale, 1 feet. —For sale, or exchange for. weeereet. lunchstand. Box ~8, ° two jote In Cera frame trad Disp ' — 34 Post-Dis lic parish; houre. : Be

west - Russe st. _ Appl St. Lou! “fg

114, at vend of ‘Cherokee ear agar Grav and sew foot. Ayn aintel ~ 183 s. met) =% have ry 400 feet of av.. Bh agg Bagg FE city improvements, made, 5 osc le in the oe 1 * os WANTS A LoT? ot Sepeaete oa Ne a »| 107- 109-111 111 Olive Street fi | ger pa ae na "WOMAIR & HASRIS REALTY 68, ae EE REBAR LE EPA ROLLE EAI, TBI IIE EAL NON OR I Ry LO

© 3 : i ; : ’ “ * : a / ..3 > : aie aie a ee SI? al oF ae . a E 4 if Sone = 4 oo. oad re . ee ; 4 rae . . * a “ oy. ox ra — > a ye ee - % gree Deiat al aoe bsaitor sdera rat ewan 4048 LINDELL BL. ‘twelve Scab, manne : pg property ; price 17, FOR OR SALE OR TRADE aa RT RE 4327-29 ae AV. BP pay 8 Boxis6 a” aS ee SITE, Delor st.; St. or Louis ee Vandeventer Trost Ca.

‘ork : ETL. Kale: atx, 4 , |

i | xt : — a i) Bi Teor; ler e "porches; Tee, ‘verms, aaa 58 rae. . +. it Ma (¢ se ? sob Wen big beresin; ‘cour forma,"

Page 52

at * _ : . i > , , of ul Forest } S\ ~ - * Sa : } ; | ¢ E iMPROVED PROPERTY, FOR SALE’

ee ome eash;- men is #26, for "equ ity. ao 148, Cc a 88 aa inois av.; desir- a ae jeeoama;ehee IN, 2820 Cherokee. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; 6020 Pennsy!- gun on terms to suit; make offer; bar- rain. HOUSE-—For sale, large two-story 4-room frame, cellar, attic, splendid home; 6200 wert; enap for someone. Box W-8, P.-D. HOUS For sale, 6219 Derby betwee aa and on: nearly new \y-etory Ouse; a roome first floor: gas: biz

NOUSE—Por sale, 5585 Vern on n good con nace, combination Sutures. tile bath: lot 185: owner will sell direct. Tel. Dei. S811 te G buys new &-room frame on lot, 1 biock from Broadway car, hi Foul Particulars from 1TENRY J. RFIS R. F. Te C0. 108 N. 10th. fe) PLAT—For sale, 3 and 4 room flat. Union bl.; furnace. ath, granitoid basement; all rented: 2 years old: $4100; $500 down. Box O-119, Post - Dispat tch, @ OTTAGE—For sale: Christmas bargain: for quick sale; comfortable, well-built 4-room coonge: bath: quiet; streets made. Taauirs AT ee sale; new, 4 and 5 rooms, -'m ges ag ot Minerva av., 5080: —4 . J. Becker, 1705A Union bi., fiot ee —For gale: pl nt: 7 rooms; steam > ne 5000 +4 on Page car; worth £4280. if gold at once, $8650; bargain. Box °-2. Post- Dienatch. (ec) 5 yeems and bath, laundry. Ey Bg 14 wa gas; amall cash parent” balance Siete ‘notes. Inautre on oo. sconsin av.. t owner T determined For particulars erokee. {c)

ates in. Delmar

€ families; ‘rent ‘for 6 to sell: « cen ’ ZEL-KIUPHN, RI'TSINESS PROPERTY—For le. corne building. with grocery. on uth Bide: owner of business . 2220. Cherokee. (c) sale: Sorfer, w! ba Bg of the best stores and 8 n South St. a small cash payment. balance like T-85. Post-Disvate r La- e. at. . bas per ark alt Sy i 26 per GRATIOT. WIELMS —ati Eh CO... ~~ i ae get Fi7'000. See "at “Biot e car rr

ra ; : rd.. South . walk to train coe, or ad (el) h Mark st.: —_ flat, f aces, ‘within the next will buy. See “

seo ty ‘tale, 0027 5927 te ok SG gg etc.; Fig BS ogg: be than sid Ke 88 irs, aement esliar ond soon frame, 2 Sanches 817 Bruno @ ay. ,_ Richmond ae si ester cars Bellevue | “Washi ington, ion, elegant, up-to-date 5 ie, g0Rt Wash large porches and closets, st large rooms; bination Sxtures; great steam heat, com- argai n; open. this efter ~htboun , 2-story brick, porcelain bath, hot and cold "water, ce, convenient to furn * car lines; Lafayette Pa district; $2800; Hi NE 4 n 70 N. 10th rL inte canted r a at., Sires “double t $54 per = fale. ¥-room shed house and } eheap, J, Hountz, ; rd, .with x20: price #1800; 4

a built lot BOx140; ielehes. ony ay.,

est i

Rataral Brieae rd, good houses of 7 hatt new brick streets; Comfort furnaces: $-room brick: i comed than ou —_ ~ t; ay han my Y co ek | 5 ‘and 6 neighbor- hood: sina Be = Get =| a -room ve- and pack’ ein nicely” axeined : 2 furnished oo Se month § acs ‘sell on

onan. 84th aaa . (ec modern bufhga and cold water, gas and a new 3 path” hot ing room, for ¥; —_ granitoid sa naiont and Tig + or

Bn gered new; ight. Ti x

TESE. a es ; Ié-inch aid mT @ closets; best sewerage; and cash and $12 month, _Sround we Al war- time od ee move you BR. "es brick flat buildi 6 each, t 1 a geene front double residence buildin

= |MPLEG HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO, 622 CHESTNUT ST. —— IN Lecsactal containing e stair- ements 7S "S360 per annum; B EMM A MANN, 622 Chesnut. , & Saas poe OPPOSITE 8ST. BEHKNARD’S CHURCH. ER VACANT. 4028-30, 4032-34 -built, double, ing, arra “2 -. each, Rd enter 123) year iihow v4 nae

wel roo $672 per 14.% MANN, , 622 Chestnut. EXTREMELY — WELL-BUILT $-ROOM FLATS. 4041-43 Hartford st.; extremely wa: iit flats, containing 3 large rooms ant tile bathroo om on each floor; 4 | mee ng furnaces and laundries, inside stairwa brick portico; 256x125; price $4 00 eac PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. THESE BHBAUTIFUL RUSIDENCES. OT-WATER HEATED, $68 - 4206-10-12-16 Flad av.; each @ po og Lie room residence: tes yt etde heat, hardwo floors, birch mantels, marble sinks, birch finished basement, tile bathroom wine cellar;

lot

& HEMMELMANN., 622 Chestnut, AT YOUR OWN PRICE 2882 Euclid av.;: two-story, Queen Anne, 9-room brick residence: 2. fe reception to AIP

ball. fine attic, new furnace, hot and cold pate come ted cellar, frame stable, 31% ox! ; owner leaving city, wants on AIPLE & WEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. OWNED BY A NONRESIDENT, WHO IS ANXIOUS TO SELL, AND WILL CONSIDER OFFER. 1421-23 East Grand av.; a double two- story brick aden, arranged in four flats of 4 roo and bath each, renting 792 per year, with lot 560x123; price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A COTTAGE AT A BARGAIN, PRICH BY 060, 8712 Bullivan avy.:; one-story and fur- nace §-room brick Letename with bath; all in first-class condition; street made; lot VS ae, rice $2050. LE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT be rg se FLAT. 5166 Minerva ayv.: and bath and heated with A “iret floor, and 5 rooms and bath and heated with hot- water heat second’ floor: combination fix- tures, meroena inside stairs from cellar to second floo hot and cold water BS ae and alley Seadint lot. 28x179; zion AIPLE & -HEMMELMANN. A-WELL-BUILT FLAT, ONLY $4100. 401 0 Maffitt av.; two-story brick ~ in Twe flats, rooms each; fixtures one screens; all ek te made; lot 25x126. LE & HEMMELMANN,. 622 Chestnut, A MAT CUT TAGE, ONLY $2600 e0d av., two-story 6-room bree Sei lot 256x150, AIPLE HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, PQ} ONLY ONE LEFT. Ew ODERN Se ON MNICAL AVEN 4020 Botanica] av.: new i ae fiat buildin containing *3 large rooms and tile bath on each fioor; separate furnaces and laundries; inside stairways and brick oe ae with lot 265x125; these flats are cet block from the Compton £1800 ‘each DP asat ear; open today; price AIPLE & "HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. AN ELEGANT FLAT OPPOSITE BEAU- TIFUL B ON PARK. ranged mee two flats, 4 rooms and finished attic room, ba a cold water; with lot 600x125; eautiful piece of property an we d for EMM

See eidt.

Poe A a €22 Chestnut. ect ON UB, an extra well- Paps ya 3-4 into rooms on and a on second bath, “tile portico, combination fix stares, . oe porpens and separate furnaces; Pt 23. IPL a & ‘HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. BL SCANT FLAT IN 8T. PIUS’ PARISH. 610-12 Utah st.: a well-built two-stor brick dwelling, arranged in two elegant tiled bath. brick and tiled pon halls, , feperace furnace, rice $ eA TI 622 Chestnut. x CE FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK. 20 Papin st.; extra well-built two- rah. bric dwel fling, a ae flata of 4 d etc.; lot 0x 87; 5500. AIP & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. SACRIFICE! Worth $2400; Price $1550. 6557 Greer av., 2-story frame house. 8 finiahed rooms first floor and 38 unfinished rooms second floor: cellar: also 2-room dwell- ; lot 650x121 feet: front house $12 a month, rear house has been ye $6 Ang? month: owner must sell by oe CHAS. F. meOGEL. “624 Chestnut st. Worthy of Inspection Rent $792; price $6600 808-10 Rutger st.; 2-story and attic econ- ning S v em hase and bath each s de: ; all ase eat rooms, with prenty of space on either nora 4 ag - lot 7ix122. EL, 624 Chestnut st. OWNER ‘NEEDS CASH 4527 Mors st.. 2-story brick, 8 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, grani- toid laundry, screens and chandeliers: lot 30x 140; we ageh. palqnce on terms; open today. from 2 "2167 E. WARNE AV. 6-room Pstory frame residence. near 2 n sare bath, furnace, aH prove- ments ma de: fine lot, 839x167; rear Of lot 67 on premises. feet; owner will show you through: fine place for team J. B. GUNDLACH. & co., 83615 N. Broadway. 8. READ THIS. we ri pene oastag a cottage or fiat, will buy : in argon wr and build | pet wha u wan easy terms: am vate pee O-12T. ost-Dispatch ° FLAD AV. D 2648 Fiad av.; - ~atory, tile-roof, elegant reai- plum Dutch room; finest sanitary umbing hard floors} hot-water heat- fog. Leber Wirt Hee 1010 Chestnut. _ NICE BRICK C TTAGE, $ $2400 Ret, oO a dg hew brick co 5810 R eber 4 bath, fore ° “i tle more than a woela > veer: marble sink; granitoid LMANN,

large

Satiamvandl Bay 18-inch waitin: fine mantel: gas and ty t BER ries estnut. nice bath: Sx121. OoO.., Theodosia av. 8 and 4 room flat; hot and co Pall street im- tot Price $3700. MP-GIVANS R’ 4209 Easton, NEW DOUBLE FLAT -—i2 Giles av., bicck west of is a fine investment: year: four separate hot-water thie is a 5 Sagi —F rooms an

neh cae ges {o) aPPOSm E TOWER GROVE PARK, for sale carn Band 4 in the @ room Phat: the » Dutch ra

a home in it- ng heme. etc.; Deautl- with every mace > it will pay 3 you ieee particul from ‘ z, ae Me 22. nem oi ' Lo _ , . aren Ss ’ = ae eabeetee PROPERTY FOR SALE) HENRY HIEMENZ RAY 60. Ot 191 i _ elp you, ‘ Sk property.

Caller ahaa

Py. . 8805-07.—~—~ LIA AV, Nearly new, . imodern 2-family fla fureg. bach. iy aoe Se. Anatase res Zitat 5 and fix- jot

Three-story agtead tic; all oantaan oneeny dwell ing; nt cash; nonresident owner; want an — -_ a BI IGHT NEAR ALBION ane TRF FERSON: AV. wiy built; cor % families; 4 and 5 rooms amen conveniences: rent $2100; part cash: splendid real estate investment. ROSE'S iURCH ed at- past part offer.

—— we eee ~~ ARSENA eh Sr 1%-story brick cottage, # rooms an pet r, street, sidewal newer lot 2350; wi ith lot 25x165, $1800. "2910 VIC TOR ST. NICE HOME. Nearly new 7-room dwelling; stone porch, tile bath, hot-water heat, combination fix- tures copper screens; 2- -story frame garage; t 90x12 i; easy terms; only part cash, NO. 2016 LAFAYEDTE. ALMOST A GI ll-room dwelling, all conveniences; 50-foot lot. See the owner in house and see us. You can get the a ak Th bargain on the street. We want to se ue anit LEM meee family tat: 5 and 7 rooms; glate roo th, screens; two beh ig a will for new residence o ue; ball; 165;

only

YO A BERT Seven-room bric rs AY attic, gas, bath, hot and cold nace; new stable: ad ate made; part monthly; $4 NO 4202 CLEVELAND AV. Two-family flat; 10 rooms; modern; double floors; all decorations on canvas; nice home for owner; easy terms; “with slate water, new part cash

HAS BVER ee ore, shop, rooms, stable Bee a. ay.; qvecycie modern; hot-water heat, saemient bus coality ney terms ice for a quick ore. ia! HIE ENZ REALTY CoO.,. eis Chestnut. Makes Housekeeping Like Play Pretty Oalifo ungalow. x rooms, with red tile roots atucco Pe. leaded giass windows, tile ‘floors h 4 bathrooms, tiot and cold water, furnace, Ms hot-water: boiler, combination gas and ver tric fixtures, cabinet mantels, imported tile hearths, gas grates, stationary combination 4 kitchen money large plate- large front » granitoid

8949. Euclid av. neighborhood restricted; Natural Bridge vo hed Euclid av., walk two blocks north. Sunday. es CH AS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Two-story | yo building avenge yr ; per annum; price, something less than $2 GOOD INVESTMENT. BARGAIN INVESTMENT fam iJies, 1 sia make offer. 8 Stores, Flat and Stable. 9311 Texas Av. 4.4 rooms lar, laundry, are etc. ; rag 4 onniso: eos CHAS. F. VOGEL, — 624 Chestnut st. A . 18% mehr yr ae

ner ers =— See us thin a Fee ractTs ef & apon 70" Chertnut et NICE LITTLE FLAT 1 Rid av., new 8-room flat; furnaces, wth ae ee west of Suburban car line; renting for aTTp tt’ AMP-GTVAN RUY NOW IN FERGTISON Good T-room house, iot 100x205 : rnod neighborhood: high central location: 82200: also 9-room modern residence, 93-foot ' lot, fine locg th. $3500. E4. Tiffin. Tiffin ye Ferguso ” $10 P PER MONTH cash will buy new brick cottage of 4 men hall. bath and water closet, cabinet mantels. granitoid cellar, ete.; lot 8Ox180 feet: terms $100 cash,. balance $10 per month and 6 per cent on deferred pay- s: ®112 Wilson av. te fa wy _ MITT TP P FT OH... TORN. Sth A RRTICK GOTTAGE CHEAP 8454 Dunnica av.; one story brick cottage. ® reoms. recention hall, tile bath, furnace, ceataented cellar, screens and chandeliers: lot °%+1298: atreets and sidewatks made: owner very anxiones to gall. and will sell for &8100. WOoTMTPTST OTA POT eo Rr Mhaetmwt. - CHANCE TO ) SPECULATE. Future rafiroad property: 211-18-15 Gever av.: 2 and storv tenement, 6 families; rent ea hea CO., 107 N. Eighth Oe Rae SEE THIS 1895 Temple ples beautiful new T-roo home; reception ali, birch doors, tiled bath, steam heat: lot’ 82 2x125. We want to urge any buyer who wants to be sure he is getting his mepney © worth to see this. Price $5500. Easy ter JOHN §. “BL AKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both phones 812 Chestnut st. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES 4560-62 Labadie av., new 5-room, 144-story brick cottages, with bath, gas and electricity; furnace and all modern conveniences. These homes can be bought on very easy terms; price on! Ate & EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. (c) GRAND COTTAGES Only $150 Cash, $18 a Month 8045 New Ashland pl.: also 2725 Greer avy. (formerly De Jong st.): just completed: brick; very handsome; owing to hard times being sacrificed; .cut Prom Pye to §2800 Seo these at once. Open PRANK L, DITTMEIER, Oto Wheatuus ut _st.(c) LAST GALL! The owner of 4776 Greer av. has reduced the price to $3975. which is 00 less than cost; it is a modern T+room brick, 2 yigee

of (c8)

fc)

u

large linen wardrobe, clothes chute and medi-7 E are authorized to offer for sale or lease the three-story building, store first floor and lofts above, 515 LOCUST ST. LOT 22.6x100. This is an excellent retail location, convenient to Mercantile Library, Mechanics- ae yy National Bank and many of the larger retail stores of the city. Right in the heart. of the street-car system of &t. Louis. Ideal location for almost any kind of retail business... Will put in first-class condition for responsible tenant. MERCANTILE TRUST GO. gut tons. IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT | LOOK AT THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES TODAY. 6007 VON VERSON AV. | New 9-room: brick, built by’ Humphrey, hot-water heat, fine lot 50x185. Open for inspection. Just sold 5953 Von Versen; have left now 5949 VON VERSEN AV. New 9-room ‘brick, built by Humphrey, hot-water heat, lot 50x185. Open. * 6100 McPHERSON AV. Corner Rosedale, new’ 9-room brick, built by Humphrey, hot-water | heat, lot 45x130. Open. 6107 McPHERSON AV, New 7-room brick house,: built by Humphrey, hot-water or furnace heat, lot 35x130. Open.

garage, 5 “325 Cash 1 Buys the Finest 6-Room Houses in "nies City ished. 3723-25-27-29-31-38-35 N, Taylor Av. a teh ang PER MONTH BUYS ONE iz and H e Equal Any $50,000 Home. ESCRIPTION BELOW. FO UR SOLD. $25 cash i nphe: $26 per month buys it; 6 nice rooms; elewant tlle bath, hot and cold water, handsome cabinet mantels, handsomely fnis hed, handsome hardware, finished laundry, large yard; nice neighborhood; two car lines; Taylor cars one bidck; Natural | ridge Ls one block; open; don’t miss this. Call at 8725 N. Taylor ay. RICHARDSON, ‘Agent, 700 Chestnut st,

FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS At Current Rates Without Delay McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., 8TH AND LOCUST STS.

IMPROVED PROPERTY F FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HOMES STEAM-HEATED Opposite Tower Grove Park 4134 TO ge ARSENAL a Two-story new residence and well-lighted ee ny pot hm eid on tite stationary washstands. ine closet wardrobe, nation . fixtures; : large “ in dining screena, and celd water, wainscot sl slate a, P .. de. ota SE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE all i IF YOU HAVE IDLE MOREY Buy One of These Bargains TAYLOR AYV.. cor. Labadie av.— Four 3-room flats: “het” ‘Gon cold waaer. bath fixtures, screens, etc,: stone and brick porch in front; oniy 6 months old: only $7800, 2620 DAYTON ST.-—~-Two-story brick house, 3 rooms. and bath each floor: on easy terms; on 1488 STEWART PL. —Seven-room brick house, with finished attic and storage room; furnace, hot and cold water. bath. etc.: large two-story stable: drivé on side; newly paint- ed: K155; price cut to $50 AND AV. (Lindell ‘pl.)—New and rooms, separate fur- bath rooms, marble sinks in cabinet mantels: all conven- : lot B}Mx115; will sell very ‘cheap and on easy ter 8. e. cor. SULLIVAN and GLASGOW AVS. -——Three store. 7-room modern flat and stable in rear; prices very por ae for immediate sale. 8686 COTE BRILLIANTH AV.-——Two-story | you 1 go and From ts nous bali . 8s, etc.; lot 25x | wil} ake no mistake, ast 120 y_ $300 cas co $ and pretty: lot 25 FRANCISCUS ‘KUNZ. _702 ‘Chestnut. st. to a 15-foot alley. Hardware Dealers, Look! —*= A Bargain in Real Estate I awn a plece of St. Louis business prop- erty. I have been offered $28,500 for this COTTAGE property. I also own §8000 stock of: hard- ware. I have a complete invoice, stock is in FOR COLORED EASY TERMS storage. I need cash and | am willing to and $10 per

aro » fh. on hall; a comple sa ned ‘iret class; fine front’ h wit : yae= by de t hp

a think, Sena STOD TMAN. 4005 Chouteau ay.

Owners are in a humor to sell and will not haggle about terms. 2617- Brick | puliding. t ve treet im $3 0,° 00. Ss. EE, Cor. Brish bullding. fast ie ‘ ice zs ad 1908, Be fi ce mente : Ade Ay.

MERCANTILE mre 00, AGENT, 8th & Locust Sts.

sacrifice for the money. Property consists of 5 stores and 6 flats, renting for $2400 per annum; the am all new. There is a deed of trust of $12,000, three years, 5 per cent, on the property. If taken at once, I will sell for $22,500, $10,500 cash and will handle Price i terms, $385 cas month, isons ing all interest” Meee little cottage teday. No, 8127 Wane ax. — Ashland av. A well-built ete home of 4 rooms and attic, poe porch, side entrance; lot 20x120 feet. a fae chance to own your own home. QO for nee REALTY co,, stock of tates and eguity. Box E-l, . HAGERMAN- TZSIMM we teanina 506 Chestnut st. (c7) 9 HOMES 9 ost 4 b da atg and 3218 Hebert rooms, large Only $150 Cash, $18 a Month. h houge has 8 large closets, brick porches, Home Comfort fur-

P; FINE RESIDENCE 5205 Raymond Place = oe bi gst 8. E. Cor. Bighth and Locust water renong

8045 Néw Ashiand yl.: also 2725 Greer av. (formerly De Jong st.): just completed, brick. eal ae tiled bathrooms, naces, electric lights and all eee red a veniences. Lot 81x164.8. 2 street and very handsome: owning to hardt times being sacrificed: cut from $3000 t to $2800, See these alley ne BL made. w price and eag~ terms. Call, write a one for ap- at once: onen PRA ANK L,, Brier tic IER, 616 Ches stnut, pointment with our representative to in- spect these fine new homes, |HOUSES SOLD CHAPE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, New Six-Room Bricks Fourth and Pine Sta. 5126-5128-5130 Garfield Av. CASH TALKS LOUD HERE Midway between ae Bl, and King's hi Saahed dwellings; NOT A GREAT DEAL CASH -WECES. ARY OWNER NON-RESIDENT- Strictly modern all conveniences; lots 761-763 and 765-767 Belt av. (between Von

beautiful homes; 26 tt. 3 in. by 195: street made. Versen and Clemens avs.), two rate apartment buildings, each containing four $500 Down, Balance $25 Monthly > eg of rooms, with tiled bath, Salesman there today; houses open, tion hall, se te base. Spend Xmas and the ‘New Year in your own home. Pak ay vg like it, you will find, steam at, recep ments buflt- in bookcases and china ec oa oors, all modern Negphenn ns ape al OREON E. mt SCOTT. 17 Chestnut. leased at an average monthly rental Sale cr Exchange or per annum; deed of trust $28 A ok piece of angewns > ll ness property; will consider resi ence or t in $5760 make me cash offer of some kind. HAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut et. art exc IN BROS., 900 Chestnut st. (c) Fine Home— Utah PL cha nge JOE WENSTSI We have for sale a beautiful Bhan in Utah rooms, piace, containing 9 ion oat Brick flat of 8r and bath Ist floor, 4 h, hot water beat, combi nation tures, screens,

Et ee eee - eal - 7

rooms and bath on oor; cabinet mantels, combinatic m tixtures, hot-water hea gran- itold laundry, street made; lot 831x101; price etc.; has tile roof, every modern convenience; jot 50x1 will sacrifice nf = bar? —_ for reasona! F. i. _MILL ER 18 Bast ad av. further informa Mo.iern Home Only $4300 CH ISTLAN SBRINEO® R EB, co No, 4940 Botanical av., near Tower Grove 200 Wainwright Bi 7 Chestni Park; 6-room brick; slate roof, fur , elec- ) REAR $900—rRICE Esenee Te if phts, fixtures, fine basement; ot. 35x you want a beautiful home at sma!! ; food location and nice surroundings, this In the West End. rooms, with reception wood floors, steam heating ie Ene. HALLER REALTY ©O., 822 aastrat > combination fixtures, styl lot. 41x14; IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Seven rooms. finished attic, tile roof, tile path, hardwood floors, elegant man- oy steam heat; every modern conven- “PRICE $6800—TERMS SEE OWNER oe inay ae ALL DAY 5734 De Giverville Avenue EDWIN A SCHMID 609 CHESTNUT. 8ST. bee ana

ece thie. can arrange JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. "Meaurr 0., A Tremendous Bergaia| <= How $9900

old, with la brick butler’s pantry, slate room; wall safe, anes heat, front and buy y B @ market. ha it today; it’s asap of ana now 6-room frame for taska st to above were sold last J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 "Chestnut st.(c) 822 CHESTNUT 8ST. et areas floors ened baths, Dutch dinin LE NZ “ALLER REALTY Co.. “08 arnaesat * h bath, sewer, water, gran- rnaceé. jen120: owner anxious to sink, fine cabinet mantels in parfor and din- rear stairs, on rear; street and 20 easy terms. a a BURNS Be REAL LYY CO FOR CHRISTMAS cold water; gran- new 5-room brick house, la This is positively go A a value in refrigerators, _ 125; rente< rick cottage, {totd Gdawaike. ote ; lot 25x — balance to a Hartford ce ; modern, T-room resi- ing room. and large conso!] mirror in bed- alley made: Ge uc « without a doubt the best 1106 Ghestant at. "st. furnace; gas, etc.; conveniences; piped for \west 8t. heute; easy Lenz-Haller Really Co. ik new fiat of and 6 ro and baths, BF se only $6750. See it at 1277 wit buy i hada ee gy at.;: new 4-room suit purchaser, ENSERSGN-sTOcKE RMANN, tnut st. (oc) fu eto.; a very

4701 or 4719 Westminster Place | NEW DWELLING De Giverville av.: new 8-room dwell- A, ees ey tile roof slate sink, hardwood floors, bookcase, art-glass w wiahewe "Suties front; rig ful home; steam heat ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, £98 Chestnut st. _(¢)

ata IN oe 0 Ne om na al Rar ey

Page 53

GMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE */AIPLE & HEMMELMANN | HE! ‘REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST A -Chouteau ig taining or ONLY & *#. rr y- . ents $25. for oon o-1 Ee porns “on a en Buy etaire . a ae . ++ desir- t improve Sata ig te a0 - cs oe or $360 per annum; c COTTAGE—For sale; 5 roo Pennsy}- LMANN, 622 Chesnut. vania; on terms to pul; "tnake offer; wae SPLENDID INVESTMENT gain. e -ROOM FLATS 1i0USE-—-For sale, large two-story tse0 OPPOSITE 8T. BEHKNARD’S CHURCH. splendid home; ae NEVE ACAN *. frame, eran, attic, weet; snap for someone. W-8, P.-D 4028-80, 4032-34 Gratiot each b da two-story Srick awell- HOUS a sale. 19 Derb Fane oi ry ar house; four fiatse of fers’ ver gas; on: ng for $14 wah. or 2 per a A nage er’ floor: ue Be wi itttt ‘Bx126) price 6 a mod- 8090. o Stee 622 Chestnut, MOUSE For sale, PPA got oi a —_ Taom. bat He WELL-BUILT 3-ROOM nace, combination Putuves. tile t lo 185: owner will sell direst, Tel Dei, S811b- extremely well; Del._$41 on room from Broadway car, — CO.. 108 N. 10th. fe) V'LAT—For sale. . and 4 reom flat. Union ; furnace. bath, granitoid basement; all : BR yea i old: $4100; $500 down. Box O-119. | Post-D ispatch. ( ‘OTTAGE—For gale: Christmas bargain: for quick sale; comfortable, well-buflt 4-room Ssee fae bath; quiet> streets made. _

sey bath ; OTIC “th: ga mentate, 4265 Mi cus; block from Lee ca

AIP! rena + Abe Hartford

st.; 8 ac naces ona laundries, eee, * tairwe Jos brick portico; lot 265x125; price $460 ach, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. THESE BRAUTIFUL RESIDENCEE. HOT- Mfrs tp HEATED, $6850 4206-10. 12 Flad av.: each @ uew 7- room ha 8 fh hot-water heat, hardwood Boers, birch mantels, marbie sinks, birch ove finished basement. tile bathroom end | brick and tile portico, wine cellar; n fact, the most complete and _ up-to- date gh or k the Bouts Side: lot 30x123; these ho are no being completed and will os “finished iy about three weeks; they are now open for inspection; price only $5850 each, easy terms; look at them ize AIPLE &@ HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut, Yo OWN PRICE. AT U lid av.: two-story, Queen Anne, ck residence: e. fe reception

AT— “rg a ed new, 4 an a improvemente; Minerva av., 8080: bar viet, Wm. J, Decker. 1T05A Union bl., Delmar

n rooms; steam " want. os on Page car; worth $8650: bargal Bo and cold . balance Hd water “notes, sin av..

est al an = to ain. S500. 8S a fenuine DdDargain. WANSTRATH a 2d. 815 Ghestnet. $2600 DANDY al at HOMB. LARGE LOT

We have for sale a dandy home between the St. Charles and Creve ur Lake line, having 4 rvoms, summer kitchen, brick foun- dation, and a large 2-atory stable and chick- en house; large lot, 200x219. f you are egg for a dandy home in the suburbs, us at. once spout thie. MWANSTRATH BR E. CO... 815 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL WEST END HOMB. We have for sale a beautiful 10-room slate-roof brick residence, steam heat, bath- room, hardwood floora and finish. beautiful veranda and large lot, ; located in a g00d location near Park, you want a. dandy home for $10,000 see us at once about this WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. PRICE ONLY §3800 8623-28A N. Newstead av., a. 2-story brick for two families of 4 rooms up and down bathroom, street made, al! in wand condition: owner must sell; will take a small frame house in trade. WANSTRATH R. BE. CO., 815 Chestnut. PRICE REDUCED TO $4500. 4211 Castleman av., a Sie-thory mete Taes brick residence of 9 rooms, roo hot and cold water,’ furnace, Fr "naline, all improvements made; price $4500; owner we Pet ou ‘ete TRATH R's” CO. .. 815 Chestnut.

WANT AN O 410T Walbridge av., lat 50Ox1 7, mn frame of 8 rooms, ga iter: “eaike ‘abe oat to Buclid and walk north ee pring WANSTRATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut. | - - PRICE $1700 4025 Clara pil., lot 25xi28, a 1%-story oh ogy of 4 rooms and attic, water, gas, etc.; on cere old; “oo $1700 Wan TRATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnut. Rap 3 Bi complete list of our bargains, gee us oF ANS TRATH R. EB. CO,, 815 Chestnut. (c) $250 CASH, $25 A MONTH Remarkable Opportunity oft n Heights Residence Cc ompton av., a 2%-story slate-roo peer Mae hal

brick residence of 8 ‘rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, improvements; this will make a “4 gone ful home and on such very, very easy terms, makes this the chance of a lifetime;:you can provide doubly for the future of your fam- ily by putting your savings. in the bank and paying rent to yourself in the purchase of this home; the liberal terms above make this possible. See me without further de- lay and move in for the holidays. CHAS. VOGEL, 624 Cheatnut st. FOR SALE TO COLORED I have a nice brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms rty av.. near Taylor, that can sible colored buyer at a very is wellerented and can > on SSeS cash payment. Box ett ie Post-Di Choice 8 and 4 Room Fiats 8512-14 GRACE AV.—ONLY 84500. Marble sinks, nickel-plated plumbing: tire opiiar anitoid and walks im yard: large ney windows; piped for furnace: gas ona electric lights and comnation fixtures fine cabinet mantels: t flats in the city for the price, ‘ete wot Pg ait street improve- penty will make terms YECKEL ms at ‘ AGENCY Co., South Side Bank Bidg.. 2927 8. Broadway, CHRISTMAS BARGAIN, 4129 KENNMRLY, $4000. This dandy 5 and room-flat porcelain baths, gas fixtures. cemented la pary, ] lot. brick street and alley: first rented, $20: second now v pay us $1000 for the equity and we will nk vdsed trust A Mi 4 per cent: nice ristmas present for ae HOME FOR $150. e BO Second ay. ceCausiand av., Sy 4 howe oe blocks ; new §&8-room dwelling; water : Jot 80a 80x145; prige $1600; terms, $156 KEANE & FRAICE, Or Chestnut _st,(c) 3133 KEOKUK ST, Fine new 2-family brick flat, 4 rooms and bath each floor; everything up to date and modern; street and piley made; rent Po months price $470 R. CO $22 Chestnut. (o) NEW SINGLE FLAT 8451 Grace ay., 4 and 5 rooms, hot-water heat, stone and tile porch, tiled bath. mar- ble sinks, combination fixtures, screens, sep- arate laundries. stairways all inside, every room is light: owner will pay for street: lot 30x140: a big warge*s: als $5000: ¢ HA CKE to suit ’ ented and Arsenal.(c) . WHY PAY RENT Have 5 and 6 room modern flat, 4200 block Cleveland av.; price $6000; must sell; rent $600 year: d. ‘t. a ad any reasonable offer and terms re it, é READ-LUDWIG, 1134 Chestnut st, (c) SINGLE FLAT AT COST 8830 Virginia av.; 2-story single brick flat, 4 rooms and bath on ist floor, 8 rooms and bath on 2d; lot 25x185; cemented laun- ik streets and alley made, new flat and in ood esondition; price $4600. 816 Chestnut.

ORTE-RUST REALTY CO,,

and 5 rooms 2d floor: bath artd conveniences; lot 8386x182 to paved alle building on weat Owner anxious t JOHN MAGUIRE * REAL meTATE Five rooms and bath, ‘‘up and down;” plumbing, furnaces, combination stertobs screens and shades: b0- foot lot; all improv pulls - ve money today. Gee 3611-l11A between Lexington and Natural ec "0 R NT M UY TH uy FROM REA L COo., 608 Chestnut at. (c) vy... near city limite; i “floor bull dings al each Ow ooms = firet f im La a bargain: owner leaving SCHR AMP-Gi IVANS R. CO.. 6200 Easton. = frame dwelling, aleo Pees attic smprovements made wa- 2018 E. rand, NEW MOD-RN 5-RIOM COTTAGE ception hall, bath. furnace, granitoid cellar and walks, combination fixtures, china clos- able terms, Keys there. kook at it today and see J. L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg: (c) STORE BUILDING, With living rooms above; all streets made; corner for grocery store, butcher shop, miil- * ou a $5 PREDRY etc RICK. ae N. Tth st. Po Mh enandoah ay.; reception hall, bath, Boxies 4; “sasbo ‘ah, ; all A ‘Wet-slane cond! tion: lot Substantial! built flat; 4 rooms Ist floor side of lot. a sacle e av., near Spring. co., Eighth at. large, light rooms; new! ecorated; best flat only 1 year old: price $4800; could not lONEY Wit or oe Bridge car, th, farnee © all street’ in co FS bail made: wl Il > c Agr ba ges; ca be had at a far ain. . MILLER, 4040 McRee av., 25 ft. front; 5 rooms, re- ets; modern little home; price $7600; reason- 3300 S. Jefferson Av. has new front and large show window: fine Hice, 8-R Re idence ice, 8-Room Resi ence a5, Some & TONTRUP stnut at.

: GHRISTMAS--DEED TO PLAT Sea be

| Price only $13,500

i Md lal ~ ll HOLIDAY BARGAINS IN HOMES 6339 WATERMAN AV. poaasit 1 new 10-room residence in beau- ‘tifal Par is house is located in ) o idea of “the | Park and 617 Chestnut st. 5972 VON VERSEN AV. An egant T-room residence, built and wikened” we an architect for hig home; in- terlor in arts and crafts, with many new, medern and unigue ideas: beautifully dece- ted; this ima ene oe be inspected any day from 2 ¢t bakes price at office. J. 1° EP TEIN, POT Chestnut st. 5912 CATES AV. An elegant, new, 10-room residence, with every convenience: hardw ood floors, hot-water heat, large brick mantels, first floor in oak, etc.; beautifully located: this fine home can be bought at a very low price if sold at once. See us “ee specs) ete and terms PD TEIN, 617 Chestnut st. fn BERLIN AV. A fine. new, T-room residence on Berlin av., just east of Rosedale av. hot-water heat, hardwood floors and every convenience; one of the finest small homes in the city: can be bought on easy terms if wanted JIL EPSTEIN, 617 CHESTNUT ST. O'Fallon Park Eungalow ONLY ONE UNSOLD. 2272 HARRIS AV. is cozy T-room steam-heated, strictly modern bungalow, situated on the south side of Harris av., on a block restricted to resi- dences onl : one-half block west of beautiful O’Falion urk, the most desirable residence district in North 8t. Louis; house sets back 50 feet from street on a nice 40-foot lawn and high terrace, brick porch extends across entire front of building: rooms finished in hardwoo@ and have quartered oak floors, elegant bookcases, buf et and conservatory, nice combination fixtures, acme cement plas- tering, beautifully decorated in oll colors; 8 large bedrooms with plénty closets and store room; large, attractive bathroom, with large linen wardrobe, clothes chute and medi-~ cine cabinet, latest sanitary plumbing; large, airy basement, with cellar; home will be’ open wd your inspection this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock; salesmen on premises will gladly furnish you ful] information, price and par- ticulars; this is a rare Christmas bargain for someone; don’t miss it. NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N, Broadway. LACLEDE AVENUE FLATS SACRIFICED. ve ox’ six room flats, vi Ro att 8788-85, renting ‘for FEED blader f trust of

ee ALBERT T. TERRY. 823 Chestnut st. (c& Sale or Exchange Fi a modern 5-room brick. near Goodfel- av.; will congider $8500 house near ae AT and ty es small lot as part exchange. LO STEIN OS., Chestnut sat. $19 to $100 Cash Balance $12 per month, will buy one of these 4 a 5 room houses on Bur en cement cellar and sidewalk; price $1950: take Cherokee car to Bate es, block sat and one block south. Fr. Moellenhoff’s, 5648 Morganford rd. 1342 BLACKSTON bd ur- fi ca ‘lot Bias: will sell very cheap and te cor. "SULLIVAN and GLASGOW AVS. —Three core. 7-room modern flat and stable 6-room brick mouse: a. 120; only $3800 FRANCISCUS. ra ‘KUNZ pod PETE ut. Hardware Dealers, Look A Bargain in Real Esiate I own a plece of St. Louis business prop- erty. I have been offered $28,500 for this property. I also own §8000 stock of. hard- ware, I have a complete invoice, stock is in storage. I need cash and [I am willing to sacrifice for the money. Property consists of 5 stores and 6 flats, renting for $2400 per annum; the goods all new. There is a deed of trust of $12,000, three years, on the property. If taken at once, sell for $22,500, $10,500 cash and will handle stock of goods and equity. Box E-l, . Dispatch, GRAND COTTAGES Only $150 Cash, $18 a Month, 8045 New Ashland yl.: also 2725 Greer av. (formerly De Jong st.): just completed, brick. very handsome: owning to hardt times being sacrificed: cut from $3000 to $2800, See these at once: gnen toda FRAN _ BITTY MISIER, 616 Chestnut, [HOUSES SOLD CHAPE New Six-Room Bricks 5126-5128-5130 Garfield Av. Midway between Union Bl, and King’s highway modern ataohed dwellings: Gouwensences; lots

Strictly + ae a tt. 3 itn. ; street mad $500 Down, Balance $25 ‘Monthly Salesman thera today; Spend Xmas and the New own home. P ah ar’ like it, OREON E. -G. SCOTT. Sale cr Exchange A Deore piece of ge => led ness property; will consider resj ence or t In art excha nge. JOR WENSTEIN BROS., 900 estnut st. fc) ‘4219 .LEE Brick flat of 3r ‘one bath Ist flow. rooms and bath on binet mantels, combination fixtures, ed oe heater itold laung ry, street made; lot 8ixi0l: rloe reasonal/e. ¥. KE. MILLER t d av. Mo.iern Home Only $4300 No, 4940 Botanical av., near Tower one Park: G-room brick; slate roof, fu tric lights, fixtures, fine sement; Ay ‘Sex 170. f you want a beautiful home at sma! cost, so08 location and nice surroundings, wy tNeHALLER REALTY CO., 822 Chestnut, "Beautiful New Home iN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS rooms, finished attic, tile roof, tie bath, hardwood floors, elegant man- tela, steam heat; every modern conven- ience PRICE $6800—TERMS SEE OWNER oth La pp ee ALL DAY 5734 De ‘Giverville Avenue EDWIN A SCHMID 609 CHESTNUT. 8ST. 17 Chestnut,

nba Residence — Hartford st.; —- mae BES ge — oft 120: noun Quxious” to

= hersee. | De Giverville av.: new 8-room dadwell- wood

iM PROVED PROPERTY F FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HOMES STEAM-HEATED Opposite Tower Grove Park 4184 TO 4152 ARSENAL oF Two-story new brick residence ‘61 and well-lighted rooms, bathroom laid in "tile stationary washstands. medic ] wardrobe, combination + large dome ight in dining room; and celd water, marbleized slate sink in kitchen and finish

fixtures; all” ping: 3 ove ; i at these very AR Tages gehge "oy ag fae 4005 Chouteau ay. street hy beautiful ht od go and make no ralgtalre pee pretty: lot 25 to @ 15-foot alley. Doors open all day. BD . ae STOLTMAN.

BARGAIN COTTAGE FOR COLORED EASY TERMS Price $975; terms, $35 cash an month, including all interest. See # oe ex little cottage today. .8127 Fair av., near Ashland av. A well-built little home of 4 rooms and attic, front porch, side entrance; lot 20x120 Sout. A fine chance to own your own home. n for ings tion. TLGERMANS TZSIMM aoe S REALTY co., Chestnut st. 806 Chestnut st. (c7) 3 HOMES 3 Ft 3 pate, and 3218 Hebert house has 8 large rooms, sale de tile ea y e large closets, bric er anes, ome Comfort fur- naces, elect ate and all modern con- veniences. Lot 1x164,8. eu fog on and alley improvements made. w price and easy terms. Call, write or .- one for ap- pointment with our representative te in- spect these fine new homes. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, Fourth and Pine Ste. CASH TALKS LOUD HERE NOT A GREAT DEAL CASH -WECES. ARY OWNER NON-RESIDENT- 761-763 and 765-767 Belt av. (between Von Versen and Cl apartment buildings, each apartments of 5 rooms, i= tiled bath, steam heat, reception hall, rate base- ments, built-in bookcases and 7 ina c oak oors, all modern conveniences; a leased at an average monthly rental or $5760 annum; deed of trust $28 make me cash offer of some kind. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut et Fine Home— Utah PL We have for sale a beautiful home one Eager § rooma, rece tn bal h, hot-water heat, combination fix- tures, pe reens, etc.; has tile roof, fitte and every modern convenience; lot will sacrifice fer a nar sale; mage further of) me iRISTIAN J BRINKOP A E es | 200 Wainwri “at Bi RENT $900—PRICE Monee In the West Bnd rooms, with reception hails. tle bathe, wood floors, steam cgmbination deters.” poe» lot, 411x154; streets anc completed; tasteful ve orat reason or selling; it w w our sce thie; can arrange ~y ’ oe JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY rene: A Tremendous Bargain . How $9900

co.,

Owners are in a humor to sell and en rick jbultding. ae on a8 and will not i about terms. ine = ulld tyo-st ; store ang. Ses 8. Cor. Brick building. two-story afte, tare et eae

Rents Se 1224-26 ¥. Brick 4 ate, 3 . 768. Pri 1 i's Brick fet Mit fig, sor Price $10 mn ae | WERCANTILE TRUST CO., | AGENT, 8th & Locust Sts. FINE RESIDENCE §205 Raymond Place

Peete this today. home, 5. E. Cor. Bighth and Locust | ———————

4701 or 4719 Westminster Place fered TD te ak ae The wht. Rieat, Ruud ‘neater of i1 vets ame 9-room residence nee

Jost | the aE antl ans. MeNAIR a. HARRIS REALTY

—" ae i fF eee, ha 7 - > rae ga ee 4 ~ -. e - me 4 a 2 See ae 4 we 8 wh bcd 3 , pian ek stenet a 1008 150-5 aw Av ‘’ a 6 ~~ — Bs Ss Ps se % ae via 2 we geen _

Page 54

.

" " “ - +; ge cra ok ia he ers’ vy? Fi : ; e ; 2 ‘ t : 7 3 3 + ‘ Z He ‘ nt , ' 7 e y § =

T FARMS FOR RENT PP ee

a - O&O an rock- separate entrances; — stone and ile tile porches, tile baths, fur- eats ~~ in first-class cordi- tion, w with all. “latest mprovements; lot

F —For perair® 2- -story, just completed; rooms and nate and cold water; wili sell ch $339 Louisiana. patie PROP’TY FOR SALE —. Park, aes - $80 per foot. rv iss 6 sens Vs, Page Avenue Heights. b LL saie, 3514 ngton av. (Greenwood): 6 rooms; 60x146; must sell; terms; 0 i kinds; all phones. tle Guaranty wae

Z ti os li yet a : stabi n area ec; we er; ate * ~ ie ma pad Delmar Bilas Mead ermea:

J gore he sa wt F

‘ TiTAGk 4. aaa Ti roome, et a Sasi "3180 Be oar fare; phone HOUSE Fy ale. Ergo tape, Mpolenops, rf month. ner MOT A TIOT-WIELMS ‘a WHEN locking for a suburban home or a farm, do not overlook kwood—beautiful

ee pot basement, furnace cat. living ¥ a Landy fire place, andgomely deco- ey fixtures, shades, naisenttte ae built-in ings, handsome roh, Italian en, every kind ad perennial; large old appie trees, a fertile kitchen gar- bed, thousands go ade to bloom early 7; amg 4 walks, white Itmestone. a Me two stree lines, two owner: f ©. Pac... Station: occupied by pulle for a home; surrou unded b call Sunday if you 16 10 Hawthorne av., Webster Park. + agit? JARVIS, Title Guaranty Bldg.. 706 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | VACANT Wid.Exchange take

rigs wed pa 8 take TATE Woe Box E P:- (c’ b LA ~-What have you = flats, — for dwell) O- ing, 40xx West Pine bi. Box it tch

—For exchange, new 4-room bat yy og Humphrey st., for gro- cen -166. Post-D spatch. aug TICE Wtd.—-In —— or Loe and.

these: 185. dition. The x109, im building, blacksmith’ shop on first floor, with room above. Annual rental .............. 82340 Trade for small flats. 1400-10 North Park Place Six attached two-story* brick resi- dences of nine rooms each, with gas fixtures, baths, toilets, reception hall, etc., all in good condition.

3229-31 Olive steam heat, tiled baths and elaborate appoint- ments. Lot 80x140. Annual rental.. Will trade clear, property and assume incumbrance or pay cash difference. 2823-29 Easton Avenue Three-story brick building, ranged as three stores with eight rooms over each. Lot 75x140. Annual rental | Owner wants West End property | * and will put in other pieces if necessary. ADES ‘Career: tb, nauetd 006 {nvibed: t0 make us exchange propositions on Northeast corner Leonard. Lot 50 with three-story brick occupied ss saloon and ——- cer eer ee Lot 141x Sreent Apartments, Annual rental ............--$1980 Owner prefers business property, but will consider any proposition. 1415-33 Bremen Avenue Large lot, 228x135, improved with one store, six four and five room flats and nine attached houses in good con- Annual rental...............- $8600 Will trade for West End business property. 928 N. Grand Avenue Southeast corner Bell, sed Masonic Temple. bi \%-story slate-roof building, pied as residence and office. wood floors, four baths, four toilets, steam heating plant, etc. with brick garage in rear. will take lease on office for five years at $1800, and trade for home in Vandeventer, Portland or West- moreland place. .| McPherson Avenue, N. W. Cor. Newstead Avenue Westminster three-story brick building, containing 70 rooms, arranged as twelve apart- ments of from two to ten rooms, with te pro- dsome occu- Hard- Lot 7 1x150 Owner a combination fixtures,

Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE .. 88880 for business ar- .81800 Mississippi Dalley

}

etc.: lot fortes price $35 income. Mo. HOUSE—For ‘gale o plenty gt. Lala Til. r sone B, . 8-room house miles east o tus. 700 8. Clinton st.,

rick, 409: of trust $34 = at have you B-41 equity. atch. PIANO aT hange .—For exc piano as first payment on new 3-roo cottage. closets, 80x125; $1150. Box E-25, FARM—To exchange, es ee 8 miles of county

FARMING LAND W han land adjoining town: Illinois fergie loca on; ; wan for high- hen 2 Box 1-46, Post-Dis.(c nted, to exchange new 6-room price $4500; deed

ery or other busi- Box (co)

porches, finest sheds, balance $10 month; . will take wore ona. price (c)

Ad. W. P. an ideal, all-around seat, ¢ want free merchandise or O’Brien, Fredericktown,

FARM—To exchange; timbered land on the banks of a fine bass etream: an ideal summer home; price $10 acre; want diamonds or auto or good of Ww. P. O’Brien, Fredericktown, Mo. 60 acres unimproved fer.

COTTAGE—To exchange 4-family flat, on South 6 a som ib 2 or single flat: same location. ost-Dispatch. (c)

frontin value. clear vacant; on car thoroughfares; idence or income Box E-9, RESIDENCE. “Wid. Wtd.—To exchange 1000 feet valuable suburban corner, lines and two will exchange for roperty up to $15,000 in st-Dispatch. Po rominent arge res- (c)

acres Missouri farm and timber PROPERTY Wtd.—For ° exchan —_ 56, a i 106. , Salem. 0. apartment building, pire e for $8700 an- G 3 td.——To exchange vacant rar. nually; incumbrance rice $85,- New rk. Ok.. value $3800; prefer gro-?000: want property in arf Louis or good ‘ertes. L. B, 69. N farm land.. Lioyd Skinner, 100 Washing-

jot in Tuxedo, 50x $400. Box Tiar,

~For exch 1 for city lot; value Post-Di b. ah. ; .—For rong ag 4-room aor ements, for rooms, Ww 4211. North. Market st. ¥. 5 or 6 rooms, in city 4 = piano first pay- exceange equity in 3-room Y — what have you? Box

rs) ve hi Th

td. exchanes single or double . for for building lots good trade. Box B- (c) $i Gq RIES Wtd.—In exchange for sity let. phone ok Beit; Delmar eh. ; 4 (c) niture; wo; ave beets ge epee ge equi nen Box Be. ‘Bot “Roper -

no and household fur- - clear timber land =

to Sreee 53000 in s and side- » Sor ° aurant or

Unincumbe farm lands L. i. Shannon, 212. Times | Gr To exchanne wood building lots ma mare and y tie “ St 4 a? & " or Sach ange, my as ey a, 1 house; single nat

ake? .

r id. Will exer ange equity in good tee property for ck ly lands near this city. c)

Will take automobile Esk aoe “

ton st., Chicago,

3-room FOR EXCHANGE—WTl the value of $100 as new lot 30x125: ; bath, water and gas; Box E-24. Post- Dispatch. fences, cottage, take anything first payment on ger to $10 porches, price $1500. (c)

change, las, 6-room ness, St. located; leaving Louis, Tex., property; 12-room flat and residence and vacant uis on account apply or write owner for particulars. Hansen, 29384 St. Mo., Cass av av. lot DALLAS (TEX PROPERTY Wtd.—For ex- property for Dal-. modern centrally sick- st. Ill. farm on and im shares plements amen BLA Division. For 80 less; . brick ouse. stable. eutbullaiiees: tn ~ trees — the winter: within city. 6550 Birene st.

“acres; bc (ca vy. ©. Owen, Fre PPP P.-D t; h@use. FARie wer yeu: 38 Davis, is, ‘Webster, Groves. odel; to ee implemen stock. crops inery; in sd 92)

.—Te rent anes or . fur a 1 udoctnaae well ex-

are nch Missouri h k

FARMS FOR SALE —

FARM—For sale, 160 acres, well improved; price $2000; terms; owner. Box 0-148, P.-D,

win av provements. 4193 FARM—One mile west of Clayton; all im- West Belle pl.

FARM—For gale, froin Arlington, 120 acres tand, 8 Mo. Inquire 2710 Bald

once. FOR

bASAg RA

FARM—For sale; 21 acres, near city limits, with improvements; plenty fruit trees; will miles

divide. Box N-159, Fatt: moa atch. (99) FARM—For sale. mens Listen! 40-acre 2 Ht t Aira eae Mountain View

Es sale; 200 acres; 25 miles t. Louis, on the Gravois rd. Call at John Fischer's. 1306 enal, any time.

LAND—For sate, 4 pine and oak ti Lock Box Ii¢€

i170 acres of fine Missouri mer land; 6. Salem, must sell at Mo.

pasture lands in St. ow write Country Homes Co., Louis County at Allenton,

uick ayne, % crop; ent;

rice —For sale, location for truck farm 1250. acres, Box Sp 94, P.-D in county, and poultry; pho:

Boom a. eunty * ll.; Byer FARM For sale, fine stock farm in Mad@son mi ° acres, good improvemén 3200:

t miles —10-acke uis: and $1.50 a week. Jam it, ts.

Aberdeen, 8 Dakota. truck and u.try; heey $800; $10 cash ook, Kinsey,

Ad FR Fer sale, fine, cheap for gre need money x 130 W. ist. ‘st., Oklahoma “Ger” Okla. (99)

FARMS—Three; provements, for honest people. ericktown, Mo. in will lease cheap; W. the Ad. wil good. prover?) inte 500; ft Sen iman,

“the Ozarks; poor P. O’Brien, Fred-

FARM--For- sale, 2000 a

Wayne County, Mo. ; PF . Jarrell, Mt. cres. Red ‘gee 4 and

apne Ae! th salttvaeioe: : 15 enant hous one-third cash. ROBERT © SESSIONS, Winthrop, Ark. (99) FARMS—For sale; $5 down, $5 monthly buys 40 acres, egood timber land, near town, price $200; perfect title. Vernon, Hil.

FARMS-—For sale, unimproved tracts on easy payments; when writing, state your STEELVILLE LAND CoO., Steelville, Mo. amail poultry farms and requireinents.

money. from Sullivan, with place; $1500: land FARM—For sale, 40 acres improved, 3 miles | e stock, crop and implements is worth the alone Chas. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. good home

acre. FARM—For sale, miles from Manchester rd., wood timber; for R in St .Louis County, 1 S35 acres hard- quick sale only $387.50 an CHEW. Kirkwood, Mo. (c)

Til. ; FARM—For sale, 10 acres, truck, near town; Marion County. rice $350; $25 down, " $10 monthly. J, house and pt

TON, 706 Chestnut. arrell, Mt. Vernon, lil. rFAHKM— Por saie; 2) acres; rich iand; aew house; eciee $100@: terms $250 cash: fine for aac f patente truck, country home, room 917.(ck:

mile of FARM—For sale, Mo.. 1. mil rich land, Pemis- $50: “will iP sell $83 1 per acr HILL. town; worth “308 Chestnut st. (c)

ele agents, Ad. Box No. take notic ARM--For an 35U acres, vielded 90 bushels per acre this year; broken health cause for selling; will sacrifice. National Stockyards, in lllinois corn Ill. ;

dens. St. FARM—For sale, 10 acres, $40 acre Houston, Tex.; Mo. market price. Howell, St. Lout owner, Suburban Gar- less than 83380 Bell av.,

FARM—For sale, Louis, mation call or address H. 603 Navarre Bidg., St. Louis, 440-acre, in the lead belt. 60 miles from For infor- R. Edgar, Room Mo. 7

miley near lane. Riple nty, bargains; ‘titles 286, Excelsio i sale, 20-acre poultry: fine land, Brice $300; A $5 per month. lis GRATIOT- WIELMS REALTY co railroad: Sen "ARM—$5 monthly buys 40 acres near town, Mo.; rfe or Sprin Ss. school an te $150: other eo c write for list. pers 4 — church od Mo.

cash and d for farm

8th st. (c) FARMS—For sale, 2 fine, 459 acres and 240 acres; all in cultivation; both close to town and railroads. Apply R. L. _Wad- dell for all information, 1606 St. rhe nand, (cl)

FARM—For sale, Henry County; one of best near towns, rolling soll; convenient; Arthur_ Bradley, 508 N. improved farm, 120 acres; arts of State: school, railroads, etc.; orc hard; plenty water: ‘phones rural deliver . bargain price. rand avy.

vation. « Ae some fine timber; FARM—For sale, 800 acres of good farming land, $10 per acre; good oil] and gas indications; BARRINGER & SONS, has part in culti-

Whelen Spgs, Ark. FARM—For sale; 20 acres, good soil; new 6-room dwelling; bearing orchard; good water: 2% miles good town; possession; only $1400, terms. Walter N. Smith, Mount Vernon, Ill., Route No. 2. FARM—For sale, 100 acres alfalfa land, well improved: 8 houses, barn, fime water, or- chard; good neighborhood; fine cotton, cane, alfalfa, fruit, truck and stock farm. Mc- Iver Co., Foreman, Ark. (c)

$4800; SO acres, Mo. FARM—For sale, miles from St. 130 acres improved, $1200; 40 acres improved, $2200; L. D. Wilkerson, $600. in Missouri, Louis; improved, on Frisco, 52 120 acres improved; $5200; SO acres Clair, (c) St.

house; / eley, % mile from De Soto; FARM—For sale; 25 acres: other improvements; price $750, improvements cost $600. owner, De Soto, $-room rough rock on rock road, with terms: Write J. G. Berk- oO.

County, FARM—fFor aale, rovements; valuable timber; Mo. ; great snap. all 520 tillable near $7.50 per acre: HANNA LAND CO.,, acres; some im- when cleared; railroad; Oregon force sale; Van Buren, Ark.

Cou nty, M FARM—For sale, cultiv — balance good two log houses 16x16 feet, years old; barn 455030, ‘about price $3200; 25 miles from railroad; ©. ‘JZ. KUNZ, 3444 Itaska gt... ” oe 160-acre farm, 60 acres i” Ozark frame gz00d orchard, % cash. Lo,1is,. timber, St.

Minn. _ FARM FOR TRADE. 160-acreo farm all under cultivation: good improvements: the Wabash; ect wi

110 miles Pood trade for city property: wher. Box E-82. Post-Dis. er eee OPP? vas bag cash for caves from owners from St.

REAL ESTATE WANTED i i i et a aa a on tment feht's ay iS N. Louis on deal

(c)

ney, you want to sag Pm id or excha dd ‘ n address Northwestern Business Age nin : PROPERTY Wté.—Vacant in South 5t. Louls ae Saaday Ey Reh in West re | « - u mus @ap; no rest G 1 ' Dp ctions. CABH for y kind, anywhere; if Minneapolis, (c99)

rooms, FLAT Wtd.—To bu ‘double preferred: Grand and north K. 4 heoanes $6000 ¢t W-6, Post-Dis flat, 4-4 or 8-3 large bet —. 2384 and . Box

want to sel) your property quick, DIC as we have KMAN 7 N. 8th st. large list ee us, {c)

or ex change list your p quick, as we have buyers always on hand. ALTY Co., ty with us, we ae eee REA nynlg er

arr buy, property. WE invite property owners who Bong concep geet a change in agents to cal?; suburban and collect rents and make loans on rea! estate: can sel it Gg.. 6th and Chestnut sts. fenton. St. Louis: County, Mo. (c)

Real Estate Wanted We have cash buyers — property at the” rf Frio he Fagen us at_ once. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. (c)

— TIMBER LANDS —

kinds Sam ¥ are TIMBE t LAND—For road; will cane 10.0 ber. For

WANTED sale;

TPA

as ¥ Wid.—To rent or lease. Ad. 2515 £ house, terms. il. FARM— For rural mail, a sale, Ill. ; arn, orchard, telephone; » Bollweg, 20 acres, in cultivation; fenced, price $1400; will give Jefferson 6-room public road, in Mount Vernon,

“ete a with all.stock, all lays nearly level; no 5 Tr; balance tim cash, time to TEE .VILLE LAND CO., Bteelville. ‘Mo. FARM—For sald, special bargain, 320 acres, machinery. ete., for $6500; acres cul- 6 miles to cee suit on

FARM—fFor sale, Steelvilie, in cultivation; log house Mo., 160-aore, on public road; 10 acres & miles from 90 acres tillable

loam ; orange no scheme; Normanna, Bee County, Tex. 10 acres up; water; no —_ no negroes; rich, sandy figs, cotton, sugar cane; schools; within 8 miles and less of raflroa come. Write Bryarly & small cash when cleared: imber wil more, than pay or land; onl per acre; térms cas THE OZARK REALTY Steelville,. Mo. FrARMS—Famous Bee County, Tex.; farms payment; good good Key’ (c}

ouse lob, St. FARM—For sale, town, on county road; 8-room log house, ood barn, granary, smokehouse, fenced: % mile to school; cash, balance -— payments. Clair, 106 acres; cistern, 4 miles from c@llar, uggs = orchard, 2 sprin eras price = Mrs. ; ee

Louis, frame Wililam FARM—For sale, $0 acres; 80 miles frum St. 60 acres under cultivation, 4-room house, all necessary abundance of good water; price $2450: direct from ow ner; arrange terms by calling vn E. 5719 North Market st. » out puildings, Louls iv)

and small in spring ene ro | h orch Ozark C unt FAKRM—fFor sale, pasture, i price $2000;

cultivation, cultivated when on. place; tim acre farm. 380 cleared balance ti of two rooms, icg barn, lles in timber; good from railroad half cash. O. J. KUNZ, 3444 Itaska st., St. Louis. FARM—fFor sale, 80-acre farm in Ozark County, 25 miles from railroad, balance 4 timber; ber prive ©. J. KUNZ, 3444 Itaska st.. St. Louis. is removed; $1000;

A town,

ea eck ee oe

— =x > on; acres under fence Qver 1,000,000 acres for sale by the State; | j,, cultivation: 40 acres m ’ you can buy 640 acres at $2 an acre; pay pasture, 160 acres in sinter tt anbinais ead cash and balance after 40 years; fine f farm- | cistern and 2 wells and hunning .water: two

ing and fruit land and healthy climate. For sets of improvements: one’ 8-room house and further information send >A ee, nN one 3-room house, 3 large. barns and other INVESTOR PUB. pe ge , outhouses: 600 fruit trees, consisting of ap- ntonio, 1ex. ples, peaches, an and cherries, and 2000 ~ SOUTHEAST MISSOURI grapes; price $35 per acre; owner wil! sel! dairy cattle, 20 head cows, 4 mules, wagons, Reclaimed land, 30,000 acres, owned by in- | harness,’ implements and tools; price rea- surance company, will build house give settlers 10 years’ sonable if wanted; also 730 acres at Vineland Station, 47 miles south of St. Louis, 8 sets of improvements; right at station; price for for sale, 40 acres and up; and barn and fence and time to pay fcw it;

it is level as the prairie of Illinois; grow | quick, sale, per acre. These are fine any kind of farm products in great abund- | stock and dairy farms and are considered ance; railroad fare $6 round trip, any day, | >argains. If interested, call or write for from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1. Call or write. full ws eee 5 YY . DWYER, L. SPRAGUE, 804 Chemical Bldg. (c) Land Department, room 5, 620 Chestnut at., St. Louls. Mo.

A CALIFORNIA HOME Owner of a fine ranch will sell’ small tracts, desirable an cure good ne hbors; nuts, alfalfa, go wer tlh ARKANSAS LAND RE IS A BARGAIN THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN We had to buy it in ourselves in order to control it at the price. It con- exceptionally cheap, to se- immense returns fruit, fine opportunity for ome —: eople with eee an aes, easy sist of 502 acres, just one mile from Ozan. erms; . | Ark., an up-to-date little town on the Iron M. B. PALMER, 811 Wainwright Bidg., Mountain Railroad; 300 acres of this is as St. Louis. Mo. (c99)/ fine black land as will be found on the

RICH ALFALFA LAND In the Red River ing Shreveport, above level: sea cowpea, alfalfa, peanut, raising proved $10 an acre up; free information and

face of the earth. All of this 300 is in cul- tivation. It produces tne celebrated Long Valley region, near thriy- 4 Staple Cotton, for which Hempstead Conaty : ‘ is justly famous, This cotton bri from iggy A let eg ‘wate ey 20 to 28 cents per pound, The ophee ‘202 pores peach, fig stock - is in timber. and is a fine a land on earth: unimproved $5, im- upland. All of this ty s alfalfa te T ere are 11 tenant houses on the place. and all the land is under fence. It is farmed by

list of ‘“‘snaps;’’ farming begins January; ne gro tenants, and yet brings a rental equal were today. to 10 per cent on If superintended Q. DENHAM, a Finance Bidg., by a white owner it could be made to AAS City,” Mo. bring 10 per ¢ent on $40,000, or even more FREE FARMS Price of this property if sold before Jan. 1. ° 1911, is $30 per acre, A Government lands free; 1,000,000 acres in The cotton lands of the gon will soon be Arkansas for homesteaders: where located ithe most valuable in the world, and espe- and oer. sens : yo - in our 1910 booklet; at the lands that produce the Long Staple gent pa or D GLASS, Harrison, Ark., Box 893. (99) Don't wait to write. Get on the train and look over

- A PINE Woe have ane of (Re beat enginged e State. at once @ BRIDEWELL BIG DISCOUNT ENRY. REAL, 51 A DAIRY FARM only 69 acres; im ts, whi cost

with cit: Ry img rise i w $12,000; win ‘ell for $45. per acre: see] ON FLORIDA LANDS. We have two — ws acnot o_o | oe cat Seta pan te on m. nd in Wm. A. and Ohas. A. Block Guetive and, fine for sweet potatoes, trish SN ee ee age, tobacco, tomatoes,” peanuts, pecan Farms in 8t. Louis County strawberries, oranges, figs. : oats, Suitable for =~ nig ee ey” truck farm- sg are - owt cane—besides being Ra =~ gp eee sad — railroads, fine climate, good water and beau- fiful lakes. Ind ee agen A and rade; $5 a month Go to Palm Reach, Florida -|Setturai 3p Join our next free trip; 49,000 ch farm. art book telling. all about ge art olce acres free—send for the book sag ag Pior-

now ready for - eetane and sottioumes on 3 Louts auction pian: en tere he titles direct ida Land Co,, 205 Times Bldg., St , from the State; lots In townsite free: ae ropeeres eer westes. Fo or write fig_Navarre_Bids..St._Louls, Mo OLR RED LETTER OFFER TIMBER LAND—For sale; 40 acres, unim- proved, Laclede fruit and poultry £0 tie timber; half mile of P. 0. and store, 10 from Lebanon County seat, half mile convenient to 2 $10 down and $5 per interest; no taxes to pay unt!) paid for; title timber worth miles of school; $250: terms, suitable for County, ‘Mo. ; saw and \ Write for full particulars of this remark- able proposition. to secure free ge > age ticket to mig part of Texaé; caret oy a li 228 Titie Guaranty Bid«.. farm; a churches pr month: no

price ect: asked, NotT. REALTY CO., Lebanon, Mo. (99)

Farms—Bargains Near St. Louis cres, in PF: County, 2 mil -, Bed ~ ; y es from 80 a eating thouses; fruits, g $3200; 20 acres, 1 mile from Mount Vernon, ll.; good 8-room uses, all kinds Be. 59 a

.. ee i ‘ Ne ne a - RAS TEXAS GULF ouse; all nec a * fs

the mai i

Fok and cle i iii

Fi §

iz

buildings: | Box 7a ge Oh a cated farm i e@ co

to bic "i Fg , A agp Beate

favene and dairy. farms, i é! tracts, that can be bought now cheap; splen- aa: a did grasslands, and in te -us. one FIEL a? t ox _W- Offices, State Bank of .(e) he ter A r ey, 46 incultivatjon, balance white oak dumri fis : ‘a Be sture; 100 large wainut trees, fine bain ae -room house, cellar, s ng —s house, 2 barns, t and chicken house, or-. . “eg teed. eee cattle, hogs, c ns, plements incl ; price ; owner leaving State; 1 mile from. railroad station. ; A. MITTELBERG. tt

RM For Agi be eeeeen en farms and Pp homes;’’ 10 ch level iand n cultivation, on public road; beautiful bulld- ing site; .price ; $100 balance $10 a. month; also large lot th- w house i in Mount’ Vernon, Iil.; price only ; and $10 a month; send for * list’’ i Ph oe homes. W. T. Williams, owner, Jordan st., Ii 1Q09 Mount ernon l, FPARMS—fFor saie, in St. Loulg County, © Tre d, acres, ;

s on rock roa 10 acres on fine gravel road, 2 miles eo ace on 5 5. $3000; 3% acres near room and other ¢ improvements, og ta! acres, -very nely - improved, |, and many others. R. F. CHEW, —Aiewoot. Mo. ic)

Cok Se Pa ‘mniles south ch of F wank on By = aa Sargon Pi ges SO wo, ; : 50 acres caniraiel: owl timber, not cut over; smail hard: ,livies g springs, all fenced; old bh house used for ick “- a, te w nearly’ al itiabia ke ‘Sie he eek. A. MITT ELBE t .(e FARM—For. sale; =) ge ns sr rent in the: “py 6 when you can own your own and be independent? .1 have for sale 6 well- me ag 24-acre, Montgomery County, rie f good 4-room nou barn other * outbulid A a ae towns ce 0 ; j : 4h: $2000, ce id before -Chrigtmns. Pha. Joseph Cor-

nelius, Litenfleld, Il. FARM—For sale, 150-acre gh == stock tarm; all under new wire yk acres under cultivation; | two-thirds tillable: now in timber; 5-reom eree barn and ‘outbuildings, eae Te *10-year-o fruit; good water: 5 imiles’ Steeiville. county rut, . water; n ° seat; miles “south on Frisco. / Address ays Bass, Steelville, AMF For gaie, one. of tl klin County: °138 mile Stanton. eA g new -? m

barn out- Dolldings: all Minds of fruit’ in ing, plenty of water: tin fact, a farm; anyone look! for a spiend ome lace in one of the most pic rts . Missouri shentt ave vies aeiee bed 773 will- make ont ee wns IN F. be A ent,

nelnnins on “terms. mo.

FARM—For sale, bara: in eulstention.” balance he

A rolds County, Mo.; land, ‘all crecka on P danny timbe ~ eRe re creeks on farm, 8 *? good 7T-room ‘house, Me’ ee barns “Sod caked «pulldings: 250 acres weiter good fence; good orchard and roads; miles from rail- road; a fine piace for. farmi and stock raising, "price. $20, 15, ash. $444 ‘Itaska st.. St. Louls.

gee ® inal os FAR tor salie; one of the chea es ery: the State; 60 acres: 46 under cult a balance in timber; splendidly built 4-roo house, with necessary outbu eel ate EL RR ey Sat ~MT . a pestent order: : eh oe. > aes terfield Station, Island; - ~- 4 fee Fp ae 4 splendid PLENTY OF 1 sanw 4 miles from Louls : this wie neo Af t. praeet. i at the price ($70 per acre) bt. nite ra =o abies: ese a », §: » ‘good 4

ere: BENJAMIN F. TRomAS. a FARM—For sale ff wrens ; house rooms, 2 porches; pag will hold 106 tons of hay ; horse or horses; cereses use, house, smoke house, » ch Ramey a egg wells: stock scales: a. shade trees in yard; all main public road; R. F. D

tro acre; easy terms, QO. == ‘Financial FINANCIAL ww —_ ew www UNDIVIDED interest in : interest in estates a rticulars. P. O. ve _STOCKS AND. SONDS”

SS MS ig -_ tiie Gs Sat i toe © zs Os: Se

MON EY WANTED TOUR Speers SY Resiieatiacr Sh MONEY—Want to 5 =" trust. Box G-11. Lisa fn ~— ot a Ries ey Wd.—-8009 a home worth $2000;

pal seu wa ey Sale Sow | : oo

MONEY wa —W

COAST LANDS In eS Grande Valley, Hidalgo Co., or investment; one Re RO RI Siete Bavee h h3 :

of fruit mi 0- cash, or $1 acre | 9 es : . Dental . = “& +o

aot ae Fat

~ ae

Page 55

rY ‘ rs i | teacher wan c and ragtime; 35c; at your home. J. a8. (c9®) 5 frome ae piano ,piaying ee in 10 to sen Sano LESBONS—A great

“MUSICAL | = = | MUSICAL SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBisi 18, 1910. MUSICAL

athe SLAIRVOYANTS.

- * mandala, guitar fre Sanie; te mathode: "a Jessons given singl rmony classes or mandolin net clubs. For particu rs, ws te for catalogue or Forest Delmar 1660R. Green- shoe! 0 of ‘Music, Union bi. and Sub- mh tracks (c62)

chance for rantee you will play in sail your neighbors about me; sehool. S&S. Aronson, (c98) everybody ; months; at your home or my Cass av. OF. SLEE teaches piano violin, Ran io- reasonable; studio uplis’ ° Eoches “oul! or phone. Victor Tot. tudio, 8911 "Shenandvah av. priate, RINAL!DDO teaches plano, violin. cornet, clarinet. flute, saxophone, etc.. very reasonable; © write - bp free — af Buite, T Odeon, open evenings. PUPILS Wtd.—VPianho lessons ven; method; 50c Phone Lindell 2833. __fe8) PU: its Wtd.—Expe ag ee ee “plano teacher wil] take few more pupil Mrs, Kelth, ust. Bomont 1 PILS Wtd.—Voca! or plano, 500, my resi- Gence; 10 years experience. re. Hall, 1 Aubert av. A _ PIL td.—By experienc o teacher; ‘afte — to beginners. Rehar 8870L, a on oy ey pee oma td.—For . elem teacher would os | a ‘classic or ragtime les- Vv

est

LS ge an “

—Piano more scholars. ¢

d,—Piano. = elocution; = hoy for entertainments. 6500 Verno “who need orchestra experiende oe amateur orchestra. Kinloc td. —16- year-old boy ta modre pupils. I teach clas:

piano

‘2 book t Christensen Wg I lag... 1040 x "Seana av. (c8) ‘ ce popular. music in 10 to 20 tps? * ual # fm ; > hd i ¢ : ~*~ © Bihan . wor 14 ioe . ane mate ~ hd goes. so ser lets r Srqping: instruction book sores. ne phe. Ryer Schoo! of Meee, entral 9 (c99) eh and singing: thoroug training trom foundation up. Princess

sing; nele see s advice and. learn to ill -longevit pre- y; beginners

TEACH - : will i Na ‘pl. violin, the stud - reasonable. ae PIANO MUSIC I Seamed i.. In from 10 to 20 lessons, I take beginners. exercises. day PRR ery best of yeterenéet. Reasona = 7 Min a 982 N. Newstead ay. 0. oe FOR: SALE AND ‘WANTED Bass VIOLIN—For sale: good condition. : ££) ae cabinet if mold "this Ww nd piano, “tony ELA -hand -m PLACHT.

Ira (7)

instru- me ‘Pine “ae

one, §3 : a ton cornet ot, 825: Bonalai cor- any. key, $8; $18 rat to §40 violins, Pine to § PLACHT, 920 Pag sale, by W lee, -manu- oft “elisha and patent mat Sh ed. Bl a y hand. 183d w 0-95, a

andsome decores we ag eon: Carr, Poa condition: cheap. red

fs ] aed Banjo, ans B Pies pore Se i2. music box >" aimbot new; cheap. ay. r sale; Ene Swiss, a at 800. SMENOBL MBC c Mo. (c) te ina; double comb, Ge at seal my price,

ton, @, fing aig “Saas ght; oats pauare pane and tta TB For a “gale; or =e te style up rietts

TT ars ‘Ancoin.

are Poti. aving city: “bargain. in. Pidelit S94 28 O=—-Fof sale, first-class mahogany =. nt, very a terms, or - will watistaction indcréed by Fred o) Yr oa Sto

hogany. Imperia: ueed; will sell at 72% Chippewa. . n — orest a almost new, less 4260 Del ano inal cost. ~ Becker Sros. erya. Phone

eS it ge a

1 or after 6 pv. m. during week. mando- | AS: ing 2315 rs) ‘clock. Be us , i ay ay ane eee A _ poe " ~ - “tall Pe FOR SALE AND WANTED CHRISTMAS PIANOS BIG BARGAINS! F, G, Smith Piano Co. 1118 OLIVE ST. 4 | A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. NEW UPRIGHTS $250 Values, Now $195 Elegant stock of Bradbury Pianos and other high-class makes. OUR FACTORY PRICES SAVE YOU $60 TO $100 PLAYER-PIANOS We are headquarters and can- not be undersold. We sell new, large size, 88- note Player-Pianos at $375. Nothing like them in St. Louis. Beautiful new styles in Brad- bury Player-Pianos at factory prices. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. It will pay you to examine our stock and prices. OPEN EVENINGS.

PIANOLA—For sale; improved; perfect con- dition; cost $250; will sell at once for $75. Box G- 18, Post-Dispatch. PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale; will sell cheap, or trade for anything of value. Call 4608 Maffitt av. PIANO—For saie; owner of handsome new nstrument must sell account leaving city. Box W-52, Post-Dispatch. PIANO Wtd.—Private party desires to buy a slightly used high-grade piano; will pay. eash, Box W-70, P.-D. PIA NO— For sale; condition. cheap.

nian Haines Bros.. splendid Call Sunday afternoon 4914 Page. mahogany upright, cost $650; this

PIANO—For _ sale, Ernest Gabler, for $125: e piano is in goo od condition. 4270 Delmar. PLANO on OF sale; marcUTnethrees compel me - to sell beautiful $350 upright piano. aigatly dio : best offer takes it. 3866 De

STAN PLAYER. like new, can be adjusted to any make piano; fully guaranteed, with bench and music. $90. cash or payments. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st. (c8) PIANOLA— WII! sell my saree almost new, with music, very cheap can be seen at | Mengel Music Co., 4300 Pinive st. Also fine Swiss music box. (c) PIANO—Widow, breakisg up housekeeping, wants to sell her standa upright ‘piano at once; like new; also all household fur- niture. 2344 Park. (2 PIANO—Beautiful hand-rubbed case, sweet de, 4 months old and just gell for song: n quick Call at once. 8961 Delmar. (c) PIANO—For sale, beautiful quarter-sawed upright oak Kimball piano; perfect condi- tion; leaving city; cheap; call Sunday. 8127 ocust. Mrs. H. Stewart. PIANO—For sale, — a months: cost $400: beautiful mahoga - guararteed per- fect Condition: will ge for $186 if sold at 40 1A Kennerly av

$125, BUYS fine full octave medium-sizedg} standard > smell upright piano; bargain fos term en evenings. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust, (c69) PIANO—For sale, Mason & Hamlin baby grand piano, good as new; will sell very low: big sacrifice; real bargain. 3615 La- cl av. (c) PIANO— For sale, Steinwa age SE rige pi- ano, fine tone and conditio new: less than half cost; big sys ag 8615 ane Cc clede av. PIANOS—For sale, 6; all high-grade a: or hogany and oak; will sell very chea ov- (c)

stora e charges. American Storage and Olive st. PIANO—For sale; $85 buys my beautiful Ss . square, stool] and cover, in excellent con- dition: must be seen to be appreciated: or- nament for any home. 8003 Rauschenbach. PIANO—Fer sale: am leaving city; must sell my most beautiful upright piano; great sacrifice for cash; millinery store for sale. 221i N. Vandeventer. $150 BEAUTIFUL Bailey upright. fiemish h oak cage, used omy So few months: guar- anteed; easy term en evenings. BEYER’! R's. 17th and Locust. (c@9) LANG —Call and make pe offer on omy beautiful gh-grade piano; months: must sell this week. 3961 Salas.

sale, $400 piano for $225, stand: ard make, large mahogany case; used months; no sign of wear; leaving city: co sell. 1878 Rurd av. . downstairs. 13% PE age a Uprigat. ebon eemahogany. would be worth $100 more: teed; easy auaes” open evenings. guarantee Lith and Locust. (c86) 1A? For sale; having just Siaposea of eer s of my fiat, I have left for otegen upright mahogany plano, less than one year; just like new; pnts a scarf: will sell outfit for much less than half ‘cost price; must at panes no reasonable offer refused. eold P . -PIANO—Almost new; mahogany Fyn RFT sacrifice this week; rare chance for someone, 3966 Delmar dl. (5) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; no fake adver- tisement, but genuine bargain for anyone wanting first-class new &&-note piano-player, bench. etc. henandoah. LAYER PIANO. ‘used iess than three months, mahogany case and with all im- provements, 18 rolls of music, bench and scarf, at a bargain for immediate sale. eolian Hal). 1004 Olive 8t. *(cS) EGINA MUSIC BOX—For sale, cheap, in bhai mgggebocy case; Pg $225 new: bar- in at $50, with reco - 50, wi MENGEL MUSIC C 43800 Olve st., St. Louis rd (ec) EGA Schieicher upright that doce: “Investigation; good as new; ~ i Sae $5 monthly. : {e38) PIANO—For

case; in

1 gy

A. 4800 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. (99) Fis0 BUYS fine piano almost new, fine on RAB . 4032 St. Louie av. (c2) $1 SWAY GRAND, im perfect condition, th. bench, at a regain for immediate oe Hall. 1004 Olive sat. (cS) paver pianos contain the latest ayer mechanism obtainable. They f en evenings. Franklin av.i(c8) plano, in excellent vg heey tg tare tone; $10 down, nings. rth and Locust. (c@0)

sale. RA and caak p aing thet oie own ee Pers. E. A. BOBH

$100 WILLARD omany care: $5 “monthly, nope. ev SBV ERAL fine pepiast layers, piandlas and oh ied baa to oe, 4 rolls o meee with each. KLE bP Sos. PIANO CO , $121- 23 5. (¢2) $200 WRAL upright, in tip-top shape, oS wean tine full octave, guaranteed; terms. eEYER’ 8. 17th and cust, (cé@9) = BS STUBIC BOX— Will, se sell oon cheap, t in ‘Burope poe at og Fore leces; can be “4900, On Bitte 4 st... St. uis, Mo. Also a . almost ne {c AS

nd leath- th- ghtly L ay.. ny ‘case, neh ~ sg, BAER BON r —" fur Boehm clarinet. NE~—For eale: York slid lush lined case. $858: J, R,. Maher. 1406 { piano, hatidsome mano like Sew. with duet sale; any cedcar” oat Patt Toa Olive c$) meres GARE REE Eniows. R- tas ety bersae. thie Jet orth nani OL or will 08 8. 6th. _ an

th and Fa 088

> purch VOC” tl. Post-Dis. _— - : Lf > | “FOR SALE “AND WANTED —| — FOR WE Fo ee Era AND WANTED |

EE 28. Oi Bt | Beene Link | 0; new: cash, ting ew La 4032 St. Louts av (c2) 10 BUYS new eside, standard make. B. 4032 St, Louis ay 12) ogany well-known make, as new; ¥ ‘cheay for cash. 8815 Wott. ae bl. = a WE have pianos ana are give the best value oar E. A. BOEHM & BR or the money av.(c8) WE. supply outside ar with new and séc- ond-band instruments; write for catalogue and bargains. J. PLACHT & BRO.,

Broadway. WE ARE ofiering the finest line of Siraube, Stultz & Bauer, Gilmore, Hamomnd pianos ever 7 ei in the city, ee — are al- ways the lowest.. Open eve E. A. BOLHM & BRO., {ooo es klin av.(c8) Witt: ie a righ ood tone, $50. KLHE- KAMP sROw. PLANO CO... 8121-238 5. Grand. (c6) BEAUTIFUL mahogany upright plano, with bench and music cabinet, $125. 3821 West- minster $z1U wi ibSNER upright, good as Bold: fully guaranteed; in fine sha terms; open evenings. BEYER’S, T7in ‘an and Locust. SPECIAL No.1 upright piano, full size, in’ perfect condition. KS easy terms AMS, Princess Theater Bldg., Oinnd — half block south of Olive st. Open every night to 10 o'clock. “350 SCHILLER FOR $200” Here’s a genuine bargain. Good as new; has the latest improveménts and fully guar- anteed. To see it ig to buy it. Terms to sult. Poh evenings. . BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (cl) ‘“‘THIS LAST WEEK”’ Before Xmas finds us with an unusually large stock of slightly used pianos on hand be- cause of the tremendous player business we did. Most of these that we traded in are in very fine condition and amongst them ou’ll find such renowned akes as the Schiller, Packard, Rudolf, Steinway, Schieich- er, Kimball, Fischer, Bailey; Everett, Starr, Gabler, etc. Get one of these on easy terms and surprise the whole family Xmas eve. $10 deposit and $5 monthly buys one. Our reliability relieves you of ajl personal re- sponsibility and our prices are in your fa- vor. Gome and see F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. Open evenings. (c62) SPECIAL NO. 3. Decker Bros. upright piano, mahogany case. beautiful tone: $150: easy terms. ADAMS. Princess Theater Bidg.. Grand av.. half block south of Olive st. Open. every night to 10 o'clock, ‘“‘RUDOLF PLAYERS”’ At $600 and $650 have the earmarks of su- riority You can’t beat them anywhere. Some and see them. Your old piano gladly vers ame ne arranged to gsuit. F. BEY & SON, 17th and’ saphena ™

Open ev oo Bae ‘“‘SCHILLER PIANOS’’ There’s a reason for their popularity. Get the menuine from us at $250 to $450. Our Schillefs have special features made for us F. BEYER & only. 17th and Locust. (q) SPECIAL NO. 5. Decker Bros.’s player .piano, used four months: beautiful mahogany case: $310. ADA Princess Theater Bilis. Grand av. half block south of Olive st. pen _¢ every night to 10 o’clock. ~~ “PLAYER PIANOS’’ In buying a player-piano. the purchaser naturally wants to get a substantial sin and player combined. With that end in view we have found 8 different players from $500 to $200 that we can conscientiously recom- mend to our patrons. (We have none cheap- er. because they cannot last irrespective. of what is said for them.) Our prices, as re- gards quality, are in your favor, because e depend entirely on our patrons for new usiness. have no _ solicitors. Come and see our players. We'll gladly take your old piano in trade and make terms to suit. F. BEYER & SON, 17th yee Locust, n evenings. (cR3) WEBFR PIANO—In poeewoos case, was $600 new; our special price $125 A. F. MENGEL MUSIC COo., 4300 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo.

(c) BEHNING PIANOS | re without rival oat tone, touch and du- A bility. For SCHUBERT & MC & +O x TER: 2607 Franklin. (99c1 Player Piano and Baby Grand Best place in St. Louls to buy up-to-date player pianos and b nds; a call will vince. At FRANK, STELL’ oO oth phones, 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th. (co $650 PLAYER-PIANO FOR $450 Here’s a chance for you ° et an Al er, just as good as hew, , com- ' ome and see this, for it will wear a ifetime. Terms of payment arranged to spit i REYER & SON. 17th and Locust sts, $165 BUYS new Boardman piano; 10- year guarantee. RABB, 4032 St. Louis av.(c2) - PLAYER-P PIANOS If you want a strictly reliable player, come and see ours. e have earnestly sought to get the best players in the different grades and can gonsctentions! Togoramens our 8 different kinds from $5 900. We do not sell any new ones under 8s because those kind of players can’t last, and we don’t care to sell anything we cannot recommend. Come and see ours e’ll gladly take your old piano in trade and make terms to su F. BEYER & SON, 1i7th and Locust sts. LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS carmen ROOT ROE es ne ee, ' from 9 S. Broadway. (96) HENRY F. MILLER World’s best for tone. durability and work- manship; ‘50 years before the public; terms to suit. KL FF KAMP PROS PIANO CO. (c)

P a Saar : Closing Out All Our Used Uprights A FINE CHANCE TO GET A CHRISTMAS PIANO AT WAY DON PRICES. F.G. Smith Piano Co., "1115 OLIVE ST. A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. A FEW SAMPLE BARGAINS. $200 splendid Mahogany Up- right, small size, Sater condition °$275 large size Upright $300 large size Upright $300 Stone & Son Upright... $300 Gable, large Upright. .$110 wee Decker, Mahogany Up- ght $375 Bradbury Upright.. $375 Smith & . Barnes, ease Upright $950 (catalog price) Mahogany BRADBURY Upright, used a few months, . $265 1100 Concert Grand ‘BRAD- BURY Upright, used six months ‘ SQUARE PIANOS Almost giving them away— $10, $15, #20, $25. Every one tn good condition. Get a good Piano at a very low price. You could not make a better investment. F. G. Smith Piano Go., 1115 OLIVE ST. A. E. WHITAKER,

Mgr.

: MARRIAGE

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Talking machines; our $15 disc grapho- phone is equa! “* wee $25 machine made; records 25c and JOS. F. HU ‘NLETH — ) 8. Broadway, St. tT (68) “Holiday $: tions” Oliday Suggestions’ Violins, mandolins a8 guitars, $2.50; cor- nets, $6; -drums, $1.25; violin cases, $1; leather cases, $5: Special this week, guar- anteed $12 cases go for open until 98 o’ clock. J. PLA

Most beautiful assortment, large stock to select from; immense stock of uprights and imner players. Our location means a big sav- ing to you. erms to suit. Have b papne sent out; only $10 to $25 required first payment; balance to suit. Open .eve fry i. KLEEK 21-23 S. Grand av. AMP ay es PIANO Fischer upright, largest size, pt es SP mahogany case, $195; easy terms. Adams, Princess Theater Bldg.. Grand av., ‘after. ter-

lpROF W.L. GLADSTONE CLAIRVOYANT |x

THIS WONDER- FUL MAN will tell you your FuLL NAME age, occupation and whom and when you will marry, and what you called for, without askin question; wit tell the namé of LIFE READ 50c POSITIVEL or anything you THIS WEB

eae ‘ CLAIRVOYANTS —_—_ if I fail to call you by name in full, also friends, enemies, rivals, whom Prieto divorce, business, laweuits. Specaiatiena and tome ag oe of all nds. I never fail to reunite separated, cause speedy and happy I further gugrantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find. me superior to any other clairvoyant you ever consulted. There finished, if you are not absolutely satisfied. delighted and amazed at my. wonderful power, and I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim sworn to rt Ni then LOVE What !s more beautiful than the true, unblemished love of one person for another? What is sweeter, better or more to be desired than perfect . CULMINATES IN HAPPY MARRIA AGE, giving the man the tendency to ¥y one woman and the woman tendency to love only one man. When this OF AMERICA. SUCCEEDS IN EVERY CASE. NEVER FAILS, ‘FREE THE GREAT ON, 3699 Oliv AT KHIRON, 3699 Olive St. Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED We 1, MAR TIN 3752 OLIVE ST. HIP, O) Olive St. and when you will marry. I give marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, evil habits, stum- is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot @ for you you pay me not one penny, and I do herewith sign my name under A ae oath COURTSHIP harmony and happiness in married life? If you want to win war esteern, is strong it is unchangeable. FREE , Tha World’s Greatest. Clairvoyant 3018 SUE LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER.

CLAIRVOYANTS: I do hereby solemnly agree and SWORN guarantee to make you no charge A STATEMENT never-failing advice upon all* mat- ters of life, such as love, courtship, bling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path of happiness and prosperity. guarantee success where all other cleirvoyanta fail, I do guaran- a to tell it. all to you before you utter a word me, and after I am HIRON. LOCATES BURIED TREASURE, MIN LS. ETC, TELLS HOW TO WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE. lov snacislentved. e, confidence and everlasting affections of another, see Khiron. He many with that REAL LOVE... that AFFECTION for each other which abit Don’t Write. No Letters Answered. IF YOU NEED HELP CONSULT KHIRON, THE ACKNOWLEDGED EXPERT : PROF. STREET | NO LETTERS ANSWERED. Years of study, travels in far Eastern lands and endless research, coupled with rare spiritual and psychical gifts, have crowned her the greatest living exponent of her weird and mysterious profession. Leon has satisfied ana heiped more peo- 1e than any two clairvoyants in the city. Prof. Martin does not nascent one

south of Olive; free concert Sunday noons in reception room on Carl Adams ) ‘clock. Xmas Pianos YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO. WE ARE THE ONLY HIGH- GRADE PIANO TOWN (HIGH RENT) DISTRICT, AND CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF INSTRUMENTS ARE FROM £50 TO $200 CHEAPER THAN DOWNTOWN AND RELIABLE. WE RENT NEW PIANOS ON LOW TERMS, SOLIC.« ITED. OFLN EVERY A. F. MENGEL MUSIC Co, -__ 4300 OLIVE S8T., ST. LOUIS, MO, .(e) With our policy of not employing any solic- stead, we musi give them better ualits f their money than they can Suk clesthaen stock of new and used pianos. We guarantee you positive satistnetion and make terms to rush. O en evening F. BEYER & SON. rath and Locust sts.(c96) All new pianos bought from Walter Martin Piano Co. at forced sale;:am determined to $250, $300, $400 and $500 —— now 8120, $165. $215 and $275, inclu ing Sntaay makes tzn er, Knabe & Bach, Fischer, Steinbach’ & Dreher: terms arranged to suit your convenience, half block south of Olive; free concert Sun- day afternoons in reception rooms on TALKING MACHINES BEST ealestions ‘Regina music discs, at halt Fon player- piano; open every night to io WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON aren OQ Te8IDE 'H3K DOWN} PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS, OUR A+ Ai SOLU TCL, RABLE OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE EVENING THIS WEEE. ~ RARE OPPORTUNITIES _ itors, ‘but depending upon our patro in- and hence you ought to see our immense suit, Come now os avoid the Christmas SPECIAL NO, (4 dispose of these instruments without delay; ‘as Jewett, Ludwig, Adams, Princess Theater Bidg., Grand av., Adams & Son player-pianos. cost: or exchange. Box W-83, P.-D

GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; Victor; & dosen records. 2725 Dayton. (c) GRAP gy Seagal da saie; Warne ayv., rea GRAPHOP ONE W “Wid. —Exchan tures, aquarium or mandolin and stand. Forest 8.

oneee. 1466 East ange gas fix- or machine

LAUTER HUMANA, ing of all inner plavers: if you want the ven ny ry coete, “pe 3 cease: none made: 0 mance aken in exchange. better made: old mane Ng PIANO GO” 121-22 S Grand av. (c92) VIOLINS — Just imported. large selection of violins, from $1 to $59: also large selection high- grade Italian strings at cut prices. Jos. F. HUNLETH pupic Co., s. Broadway. BUSH & GERTS PIANOS — Last a A wiping i a in ay see these be- fore buying t wil Roe” LEEKAMP BRO PIAN es 1-23 8. “areal (c) ce SPECIAL NO. 9 PIANO—For sale, Steinbach & Dreher up- right, practically new, $150; easy terms. Adams, Princess Theater Blig., Grand av., half block south of Olive st. Open every night to 10 o’clock. SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE Ry Beethoven graduate teachers, with every new piano bought of me, general Sega ative for the old, ig sane Chase Bros. er hiished in 1868, Popular Hackley, Boit- woos. well-known riisle pianos and man ma kes; rgains always on hand easy monthly payments of

y. (5)

; oO CO.. Open nights. 1 N. Grand av. (¢92) MUSIC BOXES Genuine Swiss music boxes, 25. to Si ieTH MUSIC CO., 9 8. Broadway. (38) SPECIAL NO. (0 Sohmer wares piano, an ee little ed mah case ams, Princ Wheater Bid is Grand half block eukk av. of Olive. ree Comoerh Bunday oo in reception sn on Car) player-piano; open every niger: to > 10 “clock, King of all inner players; if you want the best, proven by all tests, Be. these before buying: none better made; terms to suit. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., $121 8. Grand av. (68)

large. 85c

GRAPHOPHON E—For sale, phone and ye ret’ uprigh machine. 2613 H TA HH HGNTS Se sale; Chrtotmas clean-up; 98c up; records, 5c up. 1208 S. Compton av, GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia graph- ophone, 50 disc records, machine cost $75 sell complete outfit for $20; also 2 hard-coa atoves. Avunlyv R842 Mafft GRAPHOPHONE—For Te large $40 Victor: latest flower horn and attachment, records, almost new; a Dargain; call Sunday. 1431 N. Newst toad, GRAPHOPHONE—FfFor _. gale, $80 Edison standard, flower horn, stand, 8 dozen rec- ords and record case, $20; call Sunday. 3501 Lindell. MUSIC CABINET—For sale; Sonora, horn- less; and sapphire double records; no “needles to ehange; cylinder vervigel; cut $25; 5; a sen- gation. “nl at's. 211 N, 12th. PHONOG RAPH—For sale. with Ps — er_ records, 732 58. Newstes Batson? PHONOGRAPH—For sale; able; call at 1040 N. Taylo pees grapho- plano, Singer

ae

PHO NOGRAPH For "sale. ina Balooa. 18s records and oak ounet, oe a |} payments easy. Room 400 ‘poll st. ry HONOGRA PH—For ais. and indes i- ble cylinder :ecords; make an offer, 3727 Cote Brilliante. PHONUGRAPH—For sale, $45 Edison stand- $9, with records; nearly new. nklin av. SHONOGGRAPH — er gale, Edison, also 190 Amberol records, nearly new, cheap. 4211 North Market st. PHONOGR 4 9 pale. at bargain; cylin- 10c; a dison ’ sasoraar 406. 1208

PHONOGRAPH—For sale, $200 phonograp with ever and recorder, cheap. <A. I. Tarnets. Baa R Ohio. thw. SOU AL ti-—ror sale. horn, fitted, mahogany Xmas present: sacrifice. PHONOGRA PH—For sale, as new: will sell for Pp on Forest 2222. RECORDS—For sale, nearly acy, «ee 60c record, 10¢ each. 1529 STOCK—Fbr sale; must sell Aer stock within a week at your p Jefferson av. TALEING Hitt or sale. $40 Victor;

Victor, ta itprary. table, y ned 8042 No. 4 ee ‘half price.

~ machine

‘Rent Pianos $3, onth ment

eras ty <i salt COPEL EPS or sa ost $100; N one-third. PRS MACHINE—For sale, fine ine $38 outfit, nearly new, $6; bargain. 1 Franklin av. TALKING MACHINE For sale; machine, nearly. new, me it Franklin ay. a:

wot aces — onera |

i tes er rpnag * xe :.# regal ; 1 a jose. price and charge you another when you call on him. His fee, $1, is dou- ble the rest. He is always basy. There is a reason WITHOUT T ASKING A ME gt Sw AND BEFORE voOR = AK ONE W H TELL OU px CALLE WI T R As s She positively can help anyone that “TRUTHEUL te ie $2 CTI RE needs help. e Testimonials, no names ever pr rinted: We matter al thenkite “bee ADVICE.” the last month she gave 820 readings caamited 198 couples, gave control over 16 loved ones, overcome 210 living enemies, overcame 70 rivals, good luck to 106, suc- cess in business, 15; harmonized the finer forces for ge tg a 14 mediums, andi many minor YOUR R WISH *AND OBJECT IN LIF CA TTA

Prof. profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two continents as the most re- markable medium and clairvoyant, is per- manently located in St. Louis, and may be- consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- tin’s past record and strictly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantee for his future work, and have won him the good will of the press — ee ous ONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the face venir medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible po tion he is placed in by: the remarkable ift he is endowed with. and he will try os Pan 4 — vg «gd b sea~ 9 threugh your with yourself or others, come and he will ‘ u » ie, learned to control another person by eainty, Te Se Stree 7 a eee rs. Leon “I got married through M Martha 8 vane RECOGNIZED BY and I am perfectly happy Medical fraternity and scientists generally, “I was started 7 Ror Wa, by Dire. Le as the foremost \ maaan in the country, and am doing Ag A » and should not be classed with card rea I had an evil power over me; Martha ers, fortune tellers, astrologers and similar ng + removed it. - ase ‘ pe humbugs. s a seeress and interpreter o ngs hidden, Mrs. Leon has no equal. Advice Martin, the brilliant star of his on business, speculation, all love and do- mestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, tells when you will marry, WIN the man or in you love, how to overcome all es, gives full secret how to control fluence anyone you love or meet, SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIF- LT CASES, WHERE ORDINARY MED DIUMS AIL. SUCH CASES S8sO0O- eeTeD. If you are melancholy, worried, no mat- MeErchetteon will hey vou with per God: Martha Leon w e R, you w er “oO is best to help those who need help and SP ea ENGLISH, GER- a those who — oe — Bo oo TT RACHES HER PRO- a 8 power to show a s honest call- s plainly and in forcible language how THERS. MEDIUMS DE- in ha 8 and prosperity, His REVELATIONS ARB MOST : WON- And acknowledged to be of the highest orcer, and aot made to satisfy idle curt- osity only, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He

VELOPED That Strange and Wonderful Woman MRS. C, MILLER PALMIST, 25¢ CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 $. Jetfersen Ay question and before you speak one word she tells you ail our ast, regent and future. SHE ES RG Mist AKES. Mrs. Miller is Bhcgye in her own home and caters only to those who seek the advige of a true mystic. Those Whe want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing, keep away. She has no time to waste on frivolous curiosity gookers. Mrs. Miller gives advice on busi- marriage and all things that human race. A special No sesiecs Cc. ifler. 2630 8. Jeffer- to 7 p. m. daily

yourself invited to call and he will give you a more substantial | roof of his marvelous power than yow ave ever betore received from mortal. YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIF®D CAN BE ATTAINF A tte eS YOU SHOULD KNOW. THE oY CONTROL, eat e claims,

travels, transac- lost or changes, lawsuits, business deeds; mortgages absent friends interest you; if you de- sire to be more successful: if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies turned into stanch friends—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires CAI. ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will sona you ovary happier, wiser and bolder than befor No lettors aanwered. HOURS—9 A. M. P. ‘DAILY, SUNDAY, 10 A. M. TO 4 ro M. N, B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidentjal. Parlors arranged that you meet strangers. Maid in attendance. RTIN, ROP. W. J. MA 762 Olive st. Bell phone. PROF. MARTIN is the oniy medium in this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Reséarch Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches ‘of same, and indorsed by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. If you nee you wil! see Prof. Martin’s numerous Above ad hag Martin for over 20 \ears in paper. Imita- tion is the sincerest flattery. : WRITE to the man with reputation, W. F. ¥ Manifred is known everywhere as a w oes he brings 2-cent wi | surprise you. ith the re putation, Springfield, Til FREE Madame lrene, woman of mystery and secret worker, can reveal past, pres: ent, fatures — teil cause of failure a give key success; three stamps a irth date yf free din ; can ast you. Madame Irene, 115 24 st., Kewanee, Iii, If marriage, separations, tions, wills, Without asking a reading al answered. Mrs. C. gon a@v. Hours, 9 a m, and Sunday. MONT-CLAIR THE FAMOUS GENUINE va

“DIFFERENT FROM ‘ALL OTHERS’’ a What he tells ze ou of my PAST proves his power read your future. An honest reading at an honest price, LOW FEB-60c-LOW FEE The Truth or Nothing. ene: 10 to 8, Sunday ii to 4. Bring this ad. MADAM FRANCOIS,

315 S. Posefield st. (99)

|property was completely destroyed by fire, u your sweetheart, | want to know 302 N. 12 St. (Cor. Olive St.) Culver Bidg., Rooms 13 and 14 I do hereby solemnly agree and guaran- tee to m NO CHARG NOT SATISFIED OVER—YOU TO

EN READING. Is BE JUDGE. PROF. GLADSTONE will prove to eve one calling at his office that he nae on r . 2 more prominent and well-known peo- Re than any other clairvoyant in America. his evidence, in the form of personal potters of indorsement, autographs, photos hand lp dow with personal signatures attached: cluding King | Edward VII, Queen Alesandte Camile D’Arville, Grover Cleveland and many prominent statesmen, monarchs, govertiors and professional men and women from various parts of the world, being of a character that money cannot buy. af L. GLADSTONE. celebrated — Dead-Tra Clairvoyant, Pa . Spirit Medium, is permanently a here. His honesty. test of time and. 3 continuous Practice in proved beyond all doubt that we “ Gladstone ig the leader of his profession, HOLDS THE KEY TO YOUR SUCCESS, power and happiness. The great questions of life are quickly solved: failure turned to success, sorrow to joy; separated are grow together, foes made friends. ore laid bare to HIS mysterio BE gives you power to astragt an a those whom you WIL ELL YOU HOW - Oo ATTRA RACT, and change the thoughts, inten- actions or character of any DESIRE, even though theusenée of miles away PROF. GLADSTONE. the Adept, is . writer, a teacher and authorit on branches of occult sciences. Ye study, travels in far East endless research, coupled with rare ne ural abilit and paventoas gifts, have brag hn HIM the greatest living exponent of HIS weird and mysterious: profession. to ou ECRET, PROG. transactions of every na- are worried, perplexed n lan Gives dates, fact yng. dead: Yo i SHCR everythin affairs 0 i Mr. ‘W. L. ‘Gladstone: Esteemed Sir—I am so happy. My k is home after three years’ Gianna, T reading and advice eas © ) ogy Se _ were the means of his tas oe eo Ma ad bless you, ay ss her ae Louls, Mr. W. L. Gladstone: Your predictions all came true. married through you and I am : adie happy. You are certainly a "yahuttt|f psychic, Yours truly, GEORGE LONG, St. Loula My, Gl Sutouet steak r— en ca on you was truly a skeptic, but your Seedtétions: have all come true. I was started in business by you and am doing well. I had an evil power over me: you removed it. You have my co-operation in advocating your cause, JULIUS SIMMONS, St. Loula, ate, Wk Gtais oo returne $s. iy” < ~ TW CLATRVOY aN FAILED in is case, you have succeeded. I wish to com- mend you with my heartfelt t nye — may the Lord bless you Je your work you certainly are a ag prophet. our sincere vila, RS. G. B. MORSE. t. Loula Mr. W. L. Gladstone, Clairvoyant: Dear Friend—Your prediction f the — Francisco earthquake was fuln filled i. warning in regard to me carry- ing eavy “Insurance on my property me great financial loss, Ail m™ received my insurance, which $60,000, through your wonderful advice, enclose check for $600. Without your vice I would be penniless today a Yours most war EMMA J. ECKLBES. 265 Fifth st., Portland, June i, OT be. Mr. W. Gladst I A OR to give my -— ~—e4 who wish to rea the past ten yoare your advice oA” ‘assistance have vorably influenced my business and financial affairs. have consulted every clairvoyant in the and find you superior to all. I shall take great pleas- ure in recommending you to any one who will write to me, MR. WM. CO 266 Fifth st.. Yetlaaa, , ee Mr. W. L. Gladstone: Dear Sir—It is with pleasure I Evite you statin that my business has ine peares since you began working ‘for me ince you have benefited mne so much, write this that yew may publish it, if, you sige as it may be -the means of some needy one in trouble and wee trees. I remain, most cordially yours, LEON 8B. BLA 8, Mo, to those

A SECRET vc L T If ou care to know should follow to aes should go, be ey Sg make an oe aes se}}. “pro tee separations, ons, 4 gent friends int be more 5AM MA L ABOUT M ral aren of her work and and assist troubles guesswor +4 rod ip

Sstics ies. dont ag oe 7 a . "Reterdngs 2 i writing it Fie

A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT is BORN— AN Dustpene kiielt ot and fi tial. * wel AE 8 mS OPI son AS- TE—THOSE CA TIM | GURIOUS AND.” FRIV ER- i es LL- L I D. Ae se 3 oa he OTe M COR, O E 8ST pet 1 2TH *

Clairvoyant and fortune teller; atven ad- vice on, business, love, marriage; reunites the separated, rw evil influences, teaches you pow de- sired; madam is "haheot does ae 2 what she says; locat home, FREE—Your future can be told as well as the past; Mysterious Raymond has hel thousands; ‘why not you? where as the Mys etamps and — Prof. Raymond FRee— Your ee can be told trom cradle to the grave; they call Worker; I bring you face to, ith send three 2c mamem and birth date; surprise » + Pro onl og 106. FINK, the wonderful fortune and palmist, one of the seven siste New Orleans, reads ee et separat bust: chamns: _, Sennen guar- ) ¢ is known ev "an 4 relia 6, Worker; at ownh ates he Bryan

MRS. ee = card reader; full readings 265c. oe Broad- way, entrance Bremen av. ist and | reader QUEEN STELLA, pelea ifs - ; hin man tells “or English. 1 Par (1)~ RS. card ogy. fae 20; From m 9 450 O’Falio

ucky anteod 1414 Frankil MMB. BETH. world’s aos pa fortune te!! past,

ted united.” nen i intluences noes removed. N ore Don's se tpg RY, until you ha have ae pend a, ag 12 ienae? te Z0n. den J

a,

PROF. Fone

Prof. Helm mysterio crete to accomplish any desire, no es what Prot # Heimat tells exactly wha worry you, what will bring pM goorss zee should know-how to charm, ~ ig be ad Msgr gn gain Li PROF, J, T. In WRITE MARTA 496st— OLE —29 St ae m to ol *~ mt yenin, “£

win she Teves eines Sa Welt ey oR ties away | Hours, see: | MORAN ne feats of oeee ess fish Bm lg

“100A, CARUSO. INA 5

Page 56

le. Mercan- La Balle __{c56) low rates on gy ger sala mys, ete su Rive . : eal

Bei Se OW on your salary; @lso to useqeping and others; strictly cont io x is . United Finance Co. "205 Olive st., room ee ON furnished salaried | people: oe ~atle furniture and

PAO SIGE ME RY ERE AR aR WPI TR 4 Me ner ¥ Ls Aa Cat ey aa * urit lowest i" or CENTURY BINANCE: co., 916 Century Bid Central 1524. (14) P ik rty will advance money to sai pies peo arth pa .” lowant rates: easiest ferme, setly private. Cc. Berry. room 427, Bs. Biive # K furnished money without “2 TED 4 aged furniture without remoy- ty; loans ai. seg AB Finance Co., 901 Missouri Lah + Sage , on ¥- i. fa; i. M. Griffin, Scicial” ide, co Bei phone Main 1492. (co) bs MONEY 10 SALARIED PEDPLE

Y on credit to salaried people, women NEY house and others; nee rates, ’ ehhent payments. wood, 538 Frisco Fide... 903 Olive st. . ‘ ik ~ople, women Keeping house anc . only furnished money upon their own without security; easy payments; of- @6 principal — Rang oe ttir m erms first. ) inoney by eerie. B07 Chestnut st. (8c) PRIVATE party loans money to responsible Paeeedota, with or without security, on live- and-jet-live basis; I don’t advertise bargain eounters, but will give-you a square deal ag expect same from you, Art Store, 8840 F ney av.. 4 to 6 afternoons. 182) LED people ahd others necd mone). ee ee iy it So you without security, 00 payee

00 Return us kly. $18.0 amounts in proportion: weekly or age Balley, room 406, 415 Locust -. “HAST ST. LOUIS LAN CO. Loans on furniture in Last St. Louis and . Granite Citv. 412 Missouri av. room 204.(c14) ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Iil.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, ete MATTHEWS & KNEBEL Private moon on AP gin pin A gy ments a bes olst Bidg.. oth Yth aed Pine. Ph ? C. EB. ARMSTRONG | Ereey dvanced on real and personh erty; "Dest, treatment, 719 and 720 Century + both phones. Bl _ LOANS ON FURNITURE procured without delay vn house- bold Id goods, pianos, Pores rae ons and other Bit Gedix Bi 10th ® ee phone Kine ay and ne; phone oe B7e) SALARY LOANS. rates in the city; no publicity; no : come and get all the money you zt a CREDIT . 1-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. Teh. (on) TED PEOPLE. money ¢ uickly on their o na ae and save geen hs strictly con- yours for business, ib Locust st., Room Gway and Locust (c99) cS "NIONEY FOR EVERYBODY

, at legal rate of in- : no inquiries of your relatives or employers; to suit your income. Call, one on cont igen ta ogee ow B) N ey — (056) ANS AT 5 PER Call, the —_ hous gM rae: tment “ng pub blication. UNION. FI NCB b CO., Te $10 sLaeimlogh ‘Centre Central $06,440 fei) We Loan Money on Furniture = other pr aecurittes, mat the loreal thout removal. Busine Any amount from §1 monthly notes from 1 to 15 rst Bide cae Central 2016, room FRANK H. = ew gel arms MONEY | end or employer can Your * warkion ve the ensnation. Our

For a ely, aquare deal, call DRAKE, . % °9.3-4 Chemical “Bldg. (c8) ONEY! MONEY! MONEY! EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1412 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG: y to ‘all employed people and others ' gecurity; also on notes, eget .accounts, policies. etc.; d no publicity, Oo ir treatment; hought. om 1412, 705 Olt ___ (990) LOANS ON FURNITURE. | ; weekly pays a 5 loan, $1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. Aired he yp ‘en a $50 loan. Tt made weekly, scmi- Toes So oe “mont ly. It is to your interest to aate” il business private and above Voara. ain 1520. Central 5581. MICAL FINANCE CoO., no1 Ghemice’ Ridg. Sth and Olive. te14 JF IT’S MONEY YOU WANT us, That's our long suit. We

ee Nl loan |i _ prices do NAN ES Bl 816 Olive: "(e56) | LOOK LOOK! k WHY a. MONEY. ies high-priced joan ccmpanies when we am in loan you a@ny amount on — own terms

able rates? We never remove epee. Call, write or phone Main 5250, “NATIONAL LOAN CO., 208 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG.. 3, BROADWAY. COR, LOCUST. (oi4)

“PROVIDENT a ns “on houssnotd SECURITINS CO. persona) wt cHAS. Te at legitimate charges. ' Senne Presid “ yancee BGS. 2 1135 Olive st. Phone Olive 1824. fous LOW apne the LO! ; 4 ea Paar ith

write or tele- te AND BRO. CO.. ’ OF BROADWAY. - spa (14c)

ONE MONEY! MONEY! ee ate MONEY

=e SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. an nner

te ——_—_—

qs —— * -? .

= ~

men CHRISTMAS

a aa a a i i i ns i a El i a Li NB ee i i "ewww aS a a OF HHH HHHHSHHHS O06 66666666606446444 44 DO

PLAYER-PIANO That is found in the greatest number of St. Louis Homes—expresses as the superior PLAYER-PIANO * 1120 and 1122 Olive 7 (Open every evening during Holidays)

oo

‘ the high indorsement of this wonderful instrument Easy payments if desired.

|

. PRICES PLAN - ull FIGURES

DONT WASTE TIME COME DIRECT TO US. GOOD GIFTS $1.00 AND UP.

mn ill GIFT

FURNITURE A SPECIALTY ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES, FOUND ONLY WITH US, ARE BEST ‘VALUED BY Re CIPIENTS; SENSIBLE, LASTING. ‘Matched Dining Suits and Bedroom Pleas. Beautifully Covered Parlor Groups, the New. Living-Room Requisites and a Multitude of New, Attractive Odd Pieces, each the Per- fection of Modern Craftsmanship. ~ Colonial Work Tables, Chiffonier -Wardrobes, Trousseau Chests, Re- ~versible Card. Tables, Frénch Table Desks, Early English _ Chairs, Wing Chairs, Den Tables, Soft Leather Goctie. ellarettes . with cut glass ware, lunch box, card case, ete., Imperial Roll Edge | Sei Clocks (both calendar and chins), eine scan Mirrors, © cokers, Old Colony, High, Boys, we, . * : Hhtes, ' @ ; Hill i} s Piaddal

auauakia ik seme cada | of age, the Chofley Pensions, Commit. “W. ©. Brown on Farm Program. sc iiaakcea uo WE Walaa goles LONDON, Dec, 17.—Although he was | tee expressed themsdlves satisfied. by.| .OTTAWA, Ill.,. Dec. 17.—A_ notable|of the New York Central Railroad. |} unable to produce his birth certificate or Michael Gilancey’s appearance, that: hej feature of the-Ilinois Farmers’ Insti- | Charles C. Base ot Chitegs. Wilt speak prove that he was more than, 70 years paee Son Ss ae 1 ee : ‘tute, te be held’ here re Feb. 21 to 28, is{on “Character, Building.” . was received by the secretary. . Learn- ja man enters a steamer to New York Deposed Monarch Living Luxuri- aL il HEN Mohammed Ali Believes One of Gentler Sex Will Become President. IN PARIS FOR HEALTH antly Despite Reports Abcut His ‘‘Poverty.”

raees WHO > WED; ee a SBN OE NN A le ele tanta "HE WILL STICK TO BOOKS} His 13-Year-O1d Brother ~ 7 Eloped with Girl of 49, POPULAR IN HIS FAM . a Wife Three Véuds and Be Mother of Three Children.

ee

From a Special Correspondent of ihe Post-Disxpaich., PARIS, Dec. 10.—The American wom- an’s fame has spread to distant Per- sia‘ also the report that she rules th« sterner sex—or is beginning to. Said Mohammed Ali, the deposed Shah of Perisa, today: “Your American women—I have met them in Teheran—will dominate the me! soon. Sooner or later America wi)! have a woman president.”’ Mohammed Ali, whcse people hurle him from the peacock throne in July 1909, is a conspicuous figure here. H: is traveling incog, of course, but wa: recognized the moment he arrived. Th: former Shah is consulting physicians about an affection of the heart which has troubled him since he was hurried out of Teheran. Although stories about his present ‘“‘poverty’’ have gone ‘out, Mohammed Ali is living luxurivusly. He is accompanied by three wives, half a dozen of his children, a secretary and three servants. A Post-Dispatch correspondent called it the Oriental potentate’s handsome apartment on the Rue de l’Opera and ing the visitor’s purpose, the secretary, who speaks French fluently, said: “You cannot interview Hig Majesty unless, first, you write the questions | you wish to ask him. There are many subjects on which he will not give an opinion.’’ Granted an Audience. Eight or ten questions were written. Having read them the secretary said: “I am sure His Majesty will grant you an audience. Your questions are in- teresting. Address His Majesty in I'rench. Do not mention politics nor remind His Majesty of what is passed.’’ The secretary withdrew and soon the correspondent was ushered into a spac- ious room handsomely furnished. The Shah in exile, a frail sooking man about 40 years old, was seated in a rocking chair and held a Paris newspaper. Glancing with a patronizing smile at the correspondent Mohammed Ali said: “You have asked me if I intend ‘to{ go to America? I am unable to answer that question. definitely. t present, but in a few months I can tell. Yes, I am anxious to go to America, but my wom- en.do not like to make such a, long voyage. Besides, I have been to.u that a man with three or more wives will not be permitted to land in America. My ambassador has told me that before he must swear that he is not a polyga- mist. Well, you know, our sacred cus- toms and traditions are that a man can have aS many wives as he can sup- port. I would like to go, because I have heard so YWnany interesting stories of your wonderful skyscrapers, jeweled women and great hippodrome in New York.’’ Admires American Women. The Shah spoke in good French, but interjected a German word now and then. Becoming silent, he stared gloom- ily «t the floor for a few minutes: then, having puffed at his Persian cigar, ad- ded: “You want to know what I think of America and of American womén. I am a great admirer of your people and their education, energy and wealth. I know all about your multimillionatres. I know all about your Washington, Lin- coOln and Roosevelt, so you see I know practically everything that is going on in your country. Your Rockefeller. Oh, yes, Mr. Rockefeller is a great man. He ought to be a president—eventually he will be, I have no doubt.” It was then Mohammed Ali expressed his opinion of American women and ut- tered the prophecy which should please American suffragettes. “You ask me what I think of Social- ism,”’ the deposed ruler continued. ‘t suppose if I were the leader of Social- ism I would consider Socialism admir- able, but Sociaiism is an unknown word in Persia: You understand, we of the East do not have your economic trou- bles. Everythg in Persia turns around’ the religious and spirithal life.’ CITY TRIES TO CONFISCATE A GAR LOAD OF CHILDREN Houston, Tex., Leaves Only Five Out of Shipment of Or- phans, Cries for More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 17.—San An- tonio came. within an ace of losing a big shipment of babies today. The ace was the matron of the stork car from New York, carrying 53 orphan and foundling childrer for adoption in Houston, San Antonio, Waco and other cities. When the train left here only five of the babies were still abvard. Houston wented more than‘ if got, and almost confiscated . them. The matron stood at the door of the S}e-

which tried to seize the little 299 fexcused in a minister, even though he cial car and fought off the crowd | df ‘ OUISVILLE. Ken Bac, 11.—Henee- forth Charles J. Farris, a 15-year- old bridegroom, will start for coheed each morning from the home of his wife’s parents, at Bible Grove, a miles northeast of this place. In-— = stead of his mother sending him to + ‘his geography and arithmetic with = a kiss, it will be his Se “— ; who also ig pursuing the , mere learning still. Saved by an Ante Tire. | Farris, who is the son of Charles ~ L. Farris, former -member of the Sau Illinois Legislature, played hookey | a Fas ; and eloped last week with Miss Cletis — Gould, ‘chant. They were PASTOR LOSES 2 jas Sk semen with a loud and joyful bang, 1 JOBS ON REPORT |=ssczezt in an attempt te head off IH AT HF DRANK ful elopers; failed to work “stcaane ‘ Cupid probably sat on the wire, and . finally gave up the chase, The Rev..J. F. Beal of Worden, IiL,| ®ome and waited, . - has had a busy week. Rens in the Family. Thursday night he resigned as pastor . wait long of the First Christian Church of that youns heeiiiiar tae wife returne city. Friday he was discharged from evening, confident of his job of station agent for the Litch- field & .Madison Railroad. Saturday he obtained a new job as telegraph op- erator for the Big Four -Railroad at ne pre psc upon her por os yao ents to forgive her. “There are many things in this town Farris, therefore, moved his ‘bes open’ to criticism,” he says, “and a8 D@8-|.14 paggage into his wife's . tor of the Christian Church I felt it mMY/ mp. jyuggage consisted of @ au duty to call attention to some of the! sn.4 with ties, shirts wrong-doing that was flagrant and gen- gaudy hat bands and erally known. This made me enemies.]) , 545, With these w ae Charges were preferred against me &/,:,,. he established his own Mette - month ago to the effect that while} 1... ang fig tree. ; working as station agent for the L. & Last August Farris’ 18- Par. I had used profane language and had brother, Frank, figureq in an been seen under the influence of liquor. | - 45+ with a 19-year-old girl. After looking into these charges the Of- }.4i) goes to school, while his. ficers of the church apologized to M@| +4156 his mother with the ho for considering the accusations and thé| mp +96 years’ ago Irene, his | matter was dropped. then 15, married. At 16-she was a “Last Sunday night I felt called on to mother and she now has three oe say something about lawlessness in this] 4.45 place and after the sermon was over I said more to some of the men of the church than I could say from the pul- pit. I told them the .decent people of Worden ought to move out and then it . ce 4 >. would be appropriate to cover the re- . F mainder of the town and hang a red ‘ s light over the main entrance. IFTS é “This evidently caused a strong move- ment around’ town to get rid of me and THAT THE WHO another church meeting was called at FAMILY MAY EN which the former charges were revived. COLE’S Then I resigned. I was not asked to ven resign. I was sick that night and had a High Bake 0 doctor attending me. He told me not to — male go out the next morning and I stayed in the house. “From Edwardsville, headquarters of the L. & M., they called me several times and I was not there. Then ther called up Worden and asked where | was and the answer given was that l was drunk. Of course, I was dismissed, the first time I ever was discharged. Now I am working for the Big Four and though the job isn’t much, it will provide some sort of a Christmas for the children. } + “When 1 came here from St. Louis the officers of the church promised to pay me $400 a year and give me the collec- tions which they said would amount to $500 more. The church is now behind $25 on my salary.” It was charged that the Rev. Mr. Beal failed to differentiate between the lan- guage common to a station agent and that considered correct In a minister— that he sometimes unwound a string of profanity that might have been ex- cusable in a railroad man under: such provocation as is encountered by an agent at a small station, but not to be

bl a y » ‘ . 7 f . : suber a 4 = e i ae —_* ‘ ‘ yi vi aug 4 5M oa 4 " P Peli gt S ” # Je Dake z . ; 1 m oo wh Saree Oe RP ‘ 8 a As . ‘ , meta le % aed % B Wi 7 yt , nd s 4 ane Be gn hose Baa er ai Pe ap) ih mo Ug Fa, oa akan eee om ME aks ais

was playing a double role) DRUMMOND THRICE WED, — CHILDREN TAKEN AWAY Charles R. Drummond's’ third mar- riage cost him the privilege of seeing the three children by his first marriage to Mrs. Maud Ringen Drummond. Judge Wurdeman at Clay- ton yesterday made.an order giving. her full control of the children. Previously Drummond had been per- mitted to see them periodically. While the order was being made, the third Mrs. Drummond, who was Miss Charlotte Vincent, a stenog- rapher, was waiting in an adjoining | room to see Prosecuting Attorney shackelford on his summons to ask her to présecute Drummond for a 28 amy, as it has been shown that he has not yet divorced Mrs. |Bente Drummond, his second wite.

Page 57

RE RR REN AEE eR ERN VIEW AT BOYLE AND M’PHERSON N AVENUES, f — LOOKING WEST, AT PROPOSED GATEWAY i | into Sitar, Aomioen gs atc 1600 SE ern BA) ae | ee You four Pencils, Pen and | en ; : ALOE’S GREAT CHRISTMAS SAL‘? oty l bd | ze! =| ied Gillette Safety Razor}| OPERA CLASS BARCAINS PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS. a) A Gift for Men 3 Sweeping — reductions for the six remaining before Xmas. Look at these prices!!! —~« $8.00 Opera Glasses, cut to $9.00 Opera Glasses, cut to....... $9.50 Opera Glasses, cut to....... : ae $10.00 Opera Boyle and McPherson avenues, 45 . : ) ) Siawwah, out-00.;. sb oee shewn in the ebove cut. Many innevs- | most attractive blook of fine residences eat on Jn « With Holder Attached. . | | This outfit consists of tions and conveniences are planned in jin the West End. The heuses now un- bene og = safety Razor, y . : ae 9.50 Opera 7 0 warves mp anda be ne S Oge the censtruction and arrangements of | der construction will be completed about a oP ares bg ntti . oy a ; | Glasses, cut to....... $6.0 a er aaa ba = 99p these homes, and when finished they | March, 1911, and, judging from the nu- edged | ‘ i | , £15.00 Opera TLL. 00 with eeraationm.atl will represent the most advanced ideas | merous inquiries already received, it is econ a co a ae , Glasnes, cut to in medern heme-bullding. It is the aim | believed all of them will be sold before Sah trike albene eins ene : | rN | PAINT ora of the Bush-Bures Realty Co. to make cempletion. handle, 12 blades and te : : R Morocco case Ligh ; ; t on ning— rie ue Durham Duplex Safety Razors, ne : > MYL Geet a “4 Guebek , eopy,. ving in ’ , “TAFT BROTHER 1S INVOLVED | ASKED TO: EXPLAIN WHY HE LINIONISTS ADMIT ee yccc 88.00] | $400 is os} tesareste, WF || gretctee saa” DOT ting ua oF sending IN ROW OVER $100 000 STATUE PLEDGED LAST DOLLAR OF U. $. per, for safety razors; sold and up. $5.4 | ) = Paint Boxes, 25¢ te $5.00. e coupon below * | tral isc a0 2 S0.00 Q | | FREE sit, Store" and ion asl wif you are near endugh to call, : | $3.50] 500: GB Ar fl Two Rival Sculptors Employed|Commander Sims’ Reportedy I AN) ATF 10 Cl] | Others at. 98.06. | MOTORS, $2.00 AND UP. ei Others to, $60 patterns, with every box of padtta, do s0, and = -— not only ; ; : ) : ; you a copy 0 aatiea’ oe to Make Likenesses of Lincoln | Speech About Anglo-American ata ech eg ge for Cincinnati. Alliance Stirs Secretary Meyer. | mouth and explain | POWER OF LORDSW) Pockerkmives b.OVING FICTURE ACHINES mouth and explain f CINCINNATI, Dec. 17-—~Through WASHINGTON, Deo. 17.—Secretary . developments today in the awarding| of the Navy Meyer has cabled Com- | ‘ Cc - f also t ere is noe 7 : ‘ : entury Petite No.! : of the contract for the $100,000 stat-| mander Sims to explain by letter just y! e ee eee Octane ee The Martinolar Method - ret stores lost teeth and does ay ray - es ue of IAncoln to be given to Cincin- ‘ 3 i . é , » won nati by Mrs, Frederick Alms, the city| What was meant in his speech report-/ Hiome Rule for Ireland Policy “4 Se ii a age ~ Ogee SS | with partial plates or so-calle led bridgework. No one can tell.” may receive two such statues. | ed by the press in which he pledged , eT ey (| 1 ular price $13. Spe- ee he geen ee — en is “Maat debe of Bicod G04 the last Also Strengthened by English 4% — a | } fal $9 s os ¥g was chosen by Mrs. Alms to Create} liar of the United States” to sup- Election. — oe io ep { ° ) Martinolar Teeth from nature’s the statue of Lincoln. Four of the| port an alliance of the United States b+ ethereal Seen mate Sten % . | if Le i a, teeth —neither | the one wl 10 ‘ five trustees, hoWever, selected | and Great Britain against the rest of ee . Stag Handle Pocket- —_—— : No, ? Weno Hawke ~ RR ohatp 8] wears them nor the one who se a " sociated Press. ee George Gray Barnard. the world. Aree “ear i a ig euch eee ea eps TE ‘rower 3 é eA 6p = LS them in the mouth of > in tot Z ; ; They are perfection y wpe: : \ -——» . iP =~ ae 4 7 Sk ol a ne FR 5 a RRR Barnard, before accepting the con- Secretary Meyer said tonight he did tract, claims to have had a personal] not believe the reports to be cor-/|6f a few personal changer the new knives. ... $5.00. Special Xmas cut price | antes from aoeigee P. Taft that| rect. He said ane gel mee ag Somes of Comuthons will- be unéhanged. git rary — 7 : Je) and the only substitute ‘ Mrs. Alms refused to pay for the| too able an officer and diplomat to ne ateadiadi “want MIRROSCOPE = a : opt statue, Taft himself would foot the] make any such statement. If the Fesuits in the six districts yet to ) , reat gh « No pain sbout " bill. Consequently, both sculptors} In the event Commandant Sims did| be declared repeat the decision of last BJ IYGERSOLL Post Card Projector will work on statues, but an endeavor| make such a statement the depart-| January, the old predominant parties, . Dollar ae, Gperate with regu- ( is being made to have Barnard pat-| ment will take no further action] the Liberals and Unionists, will have ah Si From $3 to $15 ca Sees oe > : espe Mi TIN tern @ statue of Columbus, inatead of/than to order him to “soft pedal” | tour members and one member less re- PL recur an Watches, emineteciion wk ote et tend ff rét. Price feat eae | f/f V1. $4.50 and Up = 4 one of Ss iat AAO tae Lincoln. : when at the banquet table. pectively than they did in. the late i Cee §«The best Christ- wr vein erat” ty . : 3 ———— = anne —— Parliament, making them exactly equal i eee «mas gift in the downtown store. | | \ if the ker, who is elected as a Un- a hit a eae world for the rw ou) OA / ya ooh gga on ! Ny ITIST Md: 3s Sb apts f luded. RTS stig bg ae , ionist, is excluded pe raat ‘gl S 6ogee the new $2.00 headquarters for the a cere a | x An ment allies, Labor having added three ag ele SR a genuine Buckey Mir- = oa 27 pictures, , suite 400 Dental Coca th the maaan se Other Watches We au 4 Suite to their numerical strength while Red- cael up to $12.00. roscopes. 76c an Pp "ne $ mond comes back with two followers Si? Four. | : | NEW YORK, eon * more than he did early in the year. ; Both of the Nationalist gains were . , 320 Fifth — from the Unionists. a 2c Rar consisting of Dolls, Skates, Scarf Pins, Fountain The standing of the parties tonight is: i : 7 POO Rds * ‘ «Ps WS i Pens and Sleds (choice of which to be left with us) to be given | _ GOVERNMENT COALITION: LU YTIE ec S a ane Sa — rd free to each person sending in ariswer to this advertisement. tabertion, @. Only one answer can be sent in from each family. | Nationalists, 72. s . G. GORDON MARTIN, Ine, 4s Tiseoninane Nationalists, 10. E A SO N A B L E : 407 Pag oer ge ‘Grand Christmas FREE Offering || cetsct: none, x a REMEDIE S| -tetcm nant oar Likely to Rejoin Nationalists. NAME eeeeeee eee eo eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 168 SPECIAL PRIZES FREE FOR Seeey Seen Epeerel ONRee, OR: Uns | For Colds, Grippe and Influenza, take Luyties’ Grip and Cold Remedy No, 99. Stops ionist, one Nationalist and one Inde- eee | | . cold in a few doses, a cough itn one night, a cold in the head in a few hours. The iy , 418 NEA "ES CORREC ANSWERS pendent Nationalist seat are yet to be © beat remedy ever advertised for influenza,” oo hs tt ae a P. O. ADDRESS... ++gerevscreeveoes: : . : e,e . e hea oat, pain and soreness in e heac ones ck, lun nd cou These fin ri zes to be given in ad ition to the souvenirs: heard from. Two Independent National- i eseéll () 1] fever and congesti t i absolute safeguard against pneumonia, yg EES Se seose SPAT e ccs i ne Pp . ¥ diti ists, James McKean and L. Ginnell,: are | grip, pleurisy, Peachitth, catarth and consumption. rice 4 i “eS onal — included among the adherents of Special La Grippe and Influenza Specific, No, 667. Price Beautiful ‘Watch 2 Chests of Silver O’Brien, but they are not so detached Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., take Luytics’ Croup and Diamond Set Rogers Plate ah Cos tay Hoarseness, from Redmond as are the regular 4 prs ong Drops, th e oem age he Sk as ae. td “ Bry sy da Sn MB rg yp 5d nly , t a, att a cu reathing, Loss o olce (Gold-Filled Guaranteed (26 Pieces in Case) O’Brienites and are likely to rejoin the |} eC est resell () ive a Soreness of the ‘Chest, Irritation ‘in the. nroat, etc, It gives immediate reltes and oO lat te _ Case) Nationalists. | helps bey Bre de sa Bho, theme tn a remarsamiy smart Rinse . Spnens, om its action, : ‘ . ere easant to e. t is on reme of its nd which shou e in : In sea: tables also J. Ward, member | % every hougehold ready for, instant use.” Prevents Pneumonia. Price what Liver or Bowel gam ek, | or Stoke-on-Trent, is included amon -: sto now. Get | : P . For Ca the Nose and Throat, acute or chronic, take Luyties’ Domestic Tablets are’ using, p it + Se eee ee ee is consid-| @ io, i Bradicates the disease from the gystem and restores th pips mebrane| box—week’s treatment—of ‘3 ered a orite), which would make the | § Of the pace wee throat to & healtny coneition — as, mucous,’ CARETS today from stuffy feeling in the head, dryness and scabs in the va ye aait Liberals and Unionists, including the spirtee difficulty of breathing, liability to take cold easily. Price : and learn how speaker, exactly equal at the.conclusion . Special Catarrh Cure y and delightfully your liver | and your lect! of the election, 272 each. ; ' Indigestion, Heartburn, ‘Water. Brash, Coated Tongue, Bloating De- of made to Dy Would Drag FP@ng Into Arena rang or eak Stomach, Inconveniences after meals, Pains and Cramps in the Theiss 4 ) . 7 move every day. Boon Ww “at * Stomach, etc., take Luyties’ Dyspepsia Tablets, No. 11. Keeps the stomach in normal ith the ele 6 Over, Samer SOUny & conditian. Sufferers have been restored to life, health and vigor in every box. CASCARETS @ and there is no/|§ by the persistent use of this remedy. Price nature’s helper. You will se 2 "4 arnellite home rule. For Bilious or Liver jos laints eadache, Dizziness, Sallow Skin, Jaundice and difference! > icy is now confined to pa nee eg i om les’ Man =~ e Pills, he oe Ba han Stomach and CASCAR 100 m ¢ ver Neguiator. t has a tonic and curative eflect and restores e sc ETs went for Ireland, subject to bowels to a healthy condition, Price treatment, Pe a esi ined agg A : a (Gold-Filled Guara teed Case) — Skates Ladies’ — : 2 Pairs Boys’ Ice Pairs Solid Gold ~ Pairs Girls’ Ice Cuff Buttons Skates the control of imperial parliament. On the other side, the responsible YTi ES’ a O Vi a O PATH C Unionist organs’ admit that the Govern- | { LU l eee ment has received a mandate for a/®@ , | ; + Parliament bill which would abolish the | & | me ig A rR ivi A CY Holid Decoratir "veto power of the House of Lords. ‘ ay The general opinion ts that the Union- j NOW AT 314 NORTH BROADWAY | WHOLESALE AND RE ist leaders will, in the end, accept the bill, sooner than drag the King into the party arena. This naturally would j , I UJ BOT ; LES follow. the Lords’ rejection of the meas- LL Whiskey 3 00 sure, for then the Government ld : NY: } be compelled to ask the King tol ptrintts ; 3 , = b : Rt wba | 4 it | % 4 jie : : , , P rice Any Amount You P lease “Kigeel 460-: Wee propose to demonstrate with this whiskey that antees in the nature of appointment of 500 peers to outvote the Unionists in The veto disposed of, Redmond nat-|! : rie 1 pays, and pays well, to deal with us when you urally would demand home rule. J Sure of a welcomé from any pe want whiskey. Send us $4.50, express or post Yeomre ae Watches. Fancy Scarf Pins ‘pep sny iraiaaty 5 (Choice Settings) the Upper House. It is also possible: that, before th * Ireland are oc peed rh» sealle: man, woman or youngster *# - sgt greg Bote. eine gx. 2 pees be + on lagea pied on — eres 3s. s if there is a talking machine j | by us, 12 full 16-ounce bottles Sunshine, Double one-act pinay top ae in the house (as there ought cumeemee! Whiskey, from the tassous ‘diciliery: tm Sus should be held in one day. | | ae to be). : AN Bluegrass District of Kentueky. i ) : : ust t bett hi t :|WEALTHIEST COUNCILMAN SPED This certificate is made good for the sum you wish to pay and Mf gunmen [| price and we fecl ure that all whiskey Users will o 70 LEGISLATURE: IS ARRESTED | @ omsblce the recipient to choose Columbia Records to that amount. » 3 once see the tremendous saving at this unheard-of price. Columbia Double-Dise and Columbia Indestructible Cylinder Ree- | a a re Prey pid "not satinfed with 7= 9 . : ords can be playei on any make of dise or cylinder machi } never John T. Davis Taken to Police incomparably fuller, clearer and more brilliant im Sune tae bay: athe | 7 eri ghee re gear § yo be oaPo the e as : Station Where His Version ee edipee , : age Be fags wer Soap bottle. . Don’t worry about what te gtve—give a Oclumbis ae BART. BRC at ra 50. a non : : yam Claus has a piano for little Mary for Christmas. Wins Release. Record Certificate and let him, her or they choose what he, she o ) ” oe meen Straight, 5 Saetue by, Bonde Whisker. ~. ©an you find Mary in this picture? John T. Davis, wealthiest City Coun-|@ "7 “X* Lo | We also guarantee it to be the equal of any w It costs nothing and you are sure to re. §| “msn. was arrested on a chafge of OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. eames you ever tasted. Note please, that we prepay : ry Now speeding yesterday while he was driv- ‘ charges. This offer certainly warrants your order ond eeive one of these souvenirs above men- | ing his automobile to a special meet- we Rope te Seeeene eal: ha fone and you may be fortunate enough to win one of the §| '"s of the Council. Columbia Phonograph Co., feat a — “ Go IS neem The 18,neatest correct answers received will be §| , Motorcycle Patrolman Schneider, who oe | overhauled Davis at Delmar paw - the special — mentioned. To every person send- [jana Vandeventer avenues, a Mi Main 2877 1008 OLIVE ST. Central 5852 ing meaenerer will awarded a souvenir which will be given {| had been traveling 2% miles an hour. upon calling at store. | Davis protested that he had not ex- ireet " " fe" shee iw the. tone. in the picture on this §j ceeded the legal speed uniit. peop paper an oy to our store on or be- The two went to the Laclede Avenue 2 tend » notified by mail what has been ‘B}| Police Station, where Davis repeated oe: awarded’ them. his protest, and added that he ought not “ r or’ Ye Cla : to be detained from attending a Coun- , at a ano cil meeting on account of the argument j Acting Capt. Hall concluded that Davis’ recnernsiere ts, Bin ats ve ena and ZABMINGTON, De H.—The urgent

Page 58

-—REDEIVERSHIP HEARINGS IN a sian Case 1a nears Supreme -Court Denies Writ, Setting Aside Circuit Court’s “3S eer, Attorney John . 8. Laahy, senting officers and stockholders of the Continental Life and Interna- tional Fire Assurance companies, will meet the receivers of the compapries Monday to set a date for the re- sumption of hearings in the receiver- ship suits pending. Hearings were stopped two months ago by an ap- peal of Harry B. Gardner to the su- preme Court. Gardner asked that the ee . if Referee Caulfield was re- | cently : to a judgeship in the 8. Matt G, Reynolds and G4. Lacy Crawford /were appointed receivers for the companies last June. At tnat. time Presidéht Thomas F. Miller and several directors petitioned the Cir- cult Court to wind up the affairs of the companies, alleging that Harry B. Gardner, secretary and fiscal agent, was dominating the affairs and squandering the assets. y successor to. Caulfield is} | 8 POST-DISPATOR._ | : MRS, BRIDGET SMYTH 1S DEAD| |'Was Mother of Former ‘Clerk in Mortuary Office. | Mrs. Bridget Smyth, mother a Michael F. Smyth, former chief clerk | of the city mortuary office, died ‘Fri-| day night in her home, 3164 Brantner place. She was 69 years old. Mrs. 8 had been ill iwo months o disease. She will be buried Monday “at 9 a. m. from the Cullen & Kelly undertaking estab- lishment on Cass avenue. Services will be held in Rock Church. Mrs. Smyth is syrvived by her husband, Philip Smyth, and four children, They are John J., Philip C., Michael F and Miss Mary Smyth. yth bright’s S fae Yet Useful and Practical! Every one knows what an enduring, sensible ive Furniture than anything else, but feel that run too much into money. In that, you are wrong. robab! t woul At PRUFROCK-LI1TON’S you can buy daint would rather t is Furniture. You useful little gifts as \, low as 60 cents, or you can go as high as you like. ly you should see this house of gifts before you buy. It’s crowded erflowing with things to beautify and make more comfortable the 4 \u.1¢. Be We sipw here three inexpensive, though useful Gift suggestions. there are ee and hundreds more just as desirable. The ‘Serving Tray Constitutes 1S proud to receive. underlined with beautiful $5.00 at most stores; special here The Smoking Set The Smoking’, SEWING TABLES .... In the center Ss the left is decidedl a practical man’s gift. In Fumed any angle; 85c eae price; special tand At the left and bef 6 to 6 to 7 to $100 8 to $45 ift that any home-loving woman would be Solid mahogany frame, atterns Of cretonne; inexpensive, and yet ak or Early English. Brass ash tray, cigar holder and match box—attachable to any chair arm or table, and sets at almost w is offered in either Fumed Oak or Early English—sepa? rate brass ash tray—a brass cigar holder and match box—place for pipes under- neath. Reduced now from $3.00 to only For ‘‘Her’’ pene ah age TABLES =... mg! For ‘‘His’’ Xmas. LEATHER AE SHAVING JE lath CELLARETTES . MORRIS CHAIRS. And } mo) z Me i, Qa glass 50 ‘$3.5 Lp a oo $2.25 fl’ =! be Py # 6 8 to 9 to $35 ". $10 to $40 Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles ‘Streets OPEN TILL 9 P. M. THIS WEEK » LIL DET EX THE FUR CENTER=> IN ST. LOUIS Is on Olive at Seventh. Even a hasty glance at the world of beautiful furs shown in our windows tells the stury. If you love handsome furs, if genuine furs, at the lowest prices in all St. Louis, appeal to you, then stopat the north- west corner of Seventh and Olive for a moment and note our fashionable display. 4 Off, Nothing cnet This is the heart of the fur selling _ season and we are heavily overstocked. The season was late ' in beginning and we marked furs down to bed rock a month Today you can buy any piece of fur in this wonderful stock at one-fourth under our former lowest price. ‘Everything is marked in plain figures, the original tag is still on every piece, and you can deduct 25 per cent on whatever | Phrlsimas is almost here. ago. may select. ‘It is impossible to here describe this com plete line of furs; nor is. it necessary. You very naturally want to see for yourself when you do you will first-admire and then purchase. “ar the Greatest Bargains in Christmas Furs, see : ¥ f » x rs ho af a * oe ai \% ’ i= fh y ; } Ff } ) by ast Re ears Br i 2, t - SAMKESSLER & CO. LEADING FURRIERS ‘ON OLIVE AT SEVENTH OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS i. - i i i i i i gots eee ee sh meee > Bl at pose cS Ra a ae og ELD x re ee ig: BR ene gina RRR CEE SET m ke we Ss caeeeiaiedinieetibintensie’ ee ee en, a eae es O65 eEY 1p =e . 2m *= = 7 3 — “FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS @ ask early orders a boxes of our » Fons orderin Digg de Ly ral ‘Raving their. ailed Mg have a a asalcas fm fall 1 . costing ‘from $8 to ; an promt attention to oat. ; a Pat- we are of beautiful rom tne ghee af ied MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910. — SIAISTES SHOW JWTh OF LABOR UNIONS IN STATE) Women ‘Are. Rapid Rapidly Guelice! te the Ranks of Organizations - Throughout Missouri. FEWER DISAGREEMENTS Official Blue Book Shows Higher Wages and Shorter Hours Have Been Obtained. Special to the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 17.—In @ chapter on organized labor in Missouri for 1909 and 1910, in the 1910 Red Book of the Bureau of. Labor Statistics, Labor Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller gives in- formation on the strength of unionism in this State, the progress made since 1907, and other facts interesting to work- ing men and women and employers. On returns from 623 labor unions, Supervis- ing Statistician A. T. Edmonston has compiled tables which show that 74,865 Missouri! men and women are members of labor organizations, nearly al of whom are affiliated with the Mfssouri State Federation of Labor. The organ- ized union women of the State number 2868. St. Louis, on Jan. 1, 1910, had 199 unions, comprising 38,706 men and 2004 women. Kansas City had 86 unions, of 9830 men and 210 women, and St. Joseph 40 unions, of 2720 men and 494 women. The remainder of the union strength is divided chiefly between Jop- lin, Springfield, Sedalia, Jefferson City, Hannibal, Cape Girardeau, Moberly and Poplar Bluff. Fewer Disagréements in 1910. There were fewer disagreements with employers in Missouri in 1909 than ever before, better wages were paid and a closer approach to an eight-hour working day was af- fected. In this year, the bituminous coal miners of Missouri and other States disagreed with their employ- ers. There also was a strike of ce- ment workers (May, 1910), at Ilasco in Ralls County not far from Han- nibal, Mo, A feature of the 1909 work is that more working women joined unions than ever before. On January 1, 1910, there were 2868 women affili- ated with labor unions f the State, as eompared with 2159 for 1908 and 2319 for 1907. Higher Wages; Shorter Hours. The average of wages for organ- ized labor in the State was higher in 1909 than in 1908 or 1907, being 38.06 cents an hour as compared with 36.45 cents and 36.29 cents, respectively, for the other ‘rs, averaging 8.94 hours against § bours for 1908 and 9.01 for 1907. Nearly all labor organiza- tions of Missouri now pay strike ben- efits and allow a weekly amount in case of disability through accidents or illness, the amount being about $12 a month to $30. Locals dispensed $30,780 in this way last year. Some Missouri unions have a death bene- fit. : A total of 37 locals were involved in disagreements with employers in 1909. There were 22 walkouts and 15 lockouts, involving 2310 members of organized labor, mostly young women garment workers in St. Louis. In wages there was lost by strikes and lockduts $105,572. Four disagree- ments were compromised, one was lost and seventeen were pending when the year closed. Nine locals gained an increase in wages. and three a reduction in hours. LARGE APPROPRIATION ASKED TO PAY CUSTOMS INFORMERS Reward of $100,000 to Richard Parr for Disclosing Frauds Stirs Others to Activity. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The reward of $100,000 to Richard Parr for disclos- ing frauds practiced on the Customs service at its New York docks has so stimulated activities in the “informing line’’ that the Treasury Department has been compelled to ask for a large ap- propriation for this purpose. In asking for a deficiency appropria- tion of $90,000, Assistant Secretary Cur- tis of the Treasury Department made || the following statement to the House Committee on Appropriations: “The real reason why, irrespective of the claim of Parr, we need more money, is that we have an increased number of informers coming In, owing to our own increased activities and hope of awards similar to Parr’s large sum of money. The activities in the informing line are much greater than they were three or four years ago, principally owing to the fact that we are prosecuting the cases with so much more vigor than formerly and discovering more frauds.”’ MOVING PICTURE FILM TELLS ~ STORY OF TUBERCULOSIS SEALS The St. Louls Society for the Rélief and Prevention of . Tuberculosis is meeting with great encouragement in the sale of American Red Cross Christ- mas seals. A drama depicted on a thousand-foot film is being shown at many of the moving picture shows. It tells a story of the Christmas seals. Now that the time for mailing Christ- mas gifts and letters has begun it ier urged that there be general use of the little red and green*badges or all mail. There is nothing mentioned on the seal about tuberculosis to detract from the holiday gayety. Every purchase will help fight the plague in St. Louts, and [J] the St. Louis Society for the Relief and - AAR "me Oe [F every building in St. Louis were? » equipped with a Kewanee Smokeless Firebox ¢ : Boiler, there’d be nothing for the Smoke Inspector to ins pect—there’d % be no agitation by the press—no strenuous work for the Women’s Clubs to do. You would sure have the City Beautiful—your health would be better, your. buildings cleaner and the atmosphere as. pure as the scent of new mown hay. | There’s absolutely, no occasion for smoke!, And it costs nothing tos prevent it. On the contrary, you save fuel by preventing it. This movement in St. Louis — to kill the smoke evil is no fad nor political trick. Every city in America must come to it © sooner or later, and the sooner the better. We are for it. We're with the authorities—we - urge the women’s clubs to exhaust every possible effort to put the smoke nuisance down, | And we're ready and willing to do our part and make good every foot of the way. as With the Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler you can burn the cheapest old fuel you can dig out of the hills. And still there’ll be no smoke. Up to the time that the Kewance Smokeless Firebox Boilers were pS there was no smoke prevention device reasonable in price. That is one reason why cities | have been slow to pass stringent smoke ordinances... There have been many devices put on | the market at different times called “Smoke Burners,” notwithstanding the tact that iti is } G just as impossible to burn smoke as it ts to burn ice. Smoke ,can be prevented in only one way, that is by having a comes | bustion chamber large enough and, especially, deep enough so that the gases that go off | from the freshly fed coal: may come‘in contact with air heated to a temperature high enough | so that the two will combine. The result isa white gas containing no soot or carbon, not | the thick, black smoke which makes you all sick. That is the principle with the Kewanee - Smokeless Firebox Boiler. Concerning the question of economy with the smokeless boiler, the black smoke that goes off through an ordinary stack, is unconsumed fuel, and conse-‘ quently a big waste. With :the Kewanee boiler this black smoke is prevented, because | perfect combustion takes place. This saying of fuel by actual test will average 10 to 15 per cent, which will soon pay for the small increased cost of the smokeless boiler, me The Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler will create an evolution and a revolution in St. Louis. We want every one interested to investigate and see the princi ple | upon which it is constructed, and take a took at the chimneys i in buildings where this boiler § is used. The idea you will get is that there is no fire in that building at all. i Down with the smoke evil! There’s no necessity for it. - the time. is. come to stop it, and the simple way is the use of this boiler. Aside from this smokeless fess : vice, it is the best heating boiler in the world—made of solid steel plate, and not Cast i a The Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler is shipped ready to place in the basement with a ) connections made and tested before leaving the factory. The steamfitter has absolutely 1 no > connections to make in the boiler. It is ready for him to attach his pe work. 4 KEWANEE COMPA Makers a: BRICK-SET. STEEL FIREBOX BOILERS, RADIATORS, TANKS AND wa aie KEWANEE Dan aga BURNERS _ Branches, Chicago, St. Loals and Kansas City _ ‘St. Louis Office: BEWANE: Col

Page 59

ghip suits pending.

i, - — “INSURANCE ase) NPE Supreme Court Denies Writ, :

Setting Aside Circuit Court’s — << «Order. Attorney John 8. Leahy, rTepre- senting officers and stockholders of the Continental Life and Interna- tional Fire Assurance companies, will meet the receivers of the companies Monday to set a date for the re- sumption of hearings in the receiver- Hearings were stopped two months ago by an ap- ‘peal of Harry B. Gardner to the su- preme Court. Gardner asked that the ae

UIE PUp OL an ge: gm tare | ctroutt ‘Obert order appointing the} Crawford ;were appointed receivers for the companies last June. At trat time President Thomas F. Miller and several directors petitioned the Cir- cult Court to wind up the affairs of the companies, alleging that Harry B. Gardner, secretary and fiscal agent, was dominating the affairs and squandering the assets.

eee | EO CARESS —— a

Miss Mary Smyth. "t-DISPATOR. | MRS, BRIDGET SMYTH I$ DEAD ‘Was Mother of Former ‘Clerk in Moftuary Office. — Mrs. Bridget Smyth, mother of| Michael F. Smyth, former chief clerk of the city mortuary office, died ‘Fri-| day night in her home, 3164 Brantner place. She was 69 years old. Mrs. Smyth had been ill iwo months of bright’s disease. She will be buried Monday ‘at 9 a. m. from the Cullen & Kelly undertaking estab- lishment on Cass avenue. Services will be held in Rock Church. Mrs. Smyth is syrvived by her husband, Philip Smyth, and four children. They are John J., Philip C., Michael F and ——__—_———————

ae rr} Yet Useful and Practical! Every one knows what an enduring, sensible ive Furniture than anything else, but feel that nto money. In that, you are wrong. At PRUFROCK-LI1TON’S you can buy dainty, useful little gifts as _\. low as 60 cents, or you can go as high as you like. pealy you should see this house of gifts before you buy. It’s crowded o 6 erflowing with things to beautify and make more comfortable robab! t woul would rather run too much the s\n re. We sipw \here three inexpensive, though useful Gift suggestions. there are oo and hundreds more just as desirable. The Serving Tray Constitutes a proud to receive. underiined with beautiful $5.00 @t most stores; epecial here The Smoking Set

The Smoking At the left and ‘St is offered in either Fumed Oak or English—separate brass ash tray—a brass cigar For ‘‘Her’’ Xmas MUSIC CABINET ... LES SEWING TABLES .... In the center 4 the left is decidedl a practical man’s gift. In Fumed to any chair ak any angle; 85c kesular price; special tand Early holder and match box—place for pipes under- Reduced now from $3.00 to only For ‘‘His’’ Xmas LEATHER Se ned SHAVING EY age ah CELLARETTES ..... MORRIS CHAIRS. neath. .$6 to 6 to .$7 to $100 8 to $45 ift ray any home-loving woman would be Solid mahogany frame, atterns of cretonne; inexpensive, and yet ak or Early English. Brass ash tray, cigar holder and match box—attachable or table, and sets at almost t is Furniture. You LES a Pe Ss And } es) iy) oy . a glass “50 '$3.5 awe Z — SS . - —<— \ #ij} sw eK ee YO s $2.25 NS Wz y ——<— DE 4 to em to ait to Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles ‘Streets OPEN TILL 9 P. M. THIS WEEK Ww Lote

THE FUR CENTER= IN ST. LOUIS

Is on Olive at Seventh. Even a hasty glance at the world of beautiful furs shown in our windows tells the story. If you love handsome furs, if genuine furs, at the lowest prices in all St. Louis, appeal to you, then stopat the north- west corner of Seventh and Olive for a moment and note our _ fashionable display. 4A Off, Nothing Diiasirsnaet: This is the heart of the fur selling season and we are heavily overstocked. The season was late ' in beginning and we marked furs down to bed rock a month Today you can buy any piece of fur in this wonderful stock at one-fourth under our former lowest price. , Everything is marked in plain figures, the original tag is still on every piece, and you can deduct 25 per cent on whatever i. Christmas is almost here. ago. * a may select. Ti is impossible to here describe this com plete line of furs; nor is it necessary. You very naturally want to see for yourself —when you do you will first admire and then purchase. “—— the Greatest Bargains in Christmas Furs, see a

- ee ee ee a ee a 4 SAM KESSLER & CO. LEADING FURRIERS ‘ON OLIVE AT SEVENTH OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS

ewe. (TS OTHE SECT hee SSS oe nM o ; io aes iS = ecke . 45% ag : ooeek teens & B : Oey Abin betting

J : : ke S are 2 I]

~ FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS We ask early orders for boxes of our tree mele age wig: Bina 4 flowers from us can Oe aoe Erowers, a grand azaleas costing from in to $5. sae _——— to —

cut flowers. Pat- rs filled we are ig ab gr, Cah and ast Siibitoae tia thetr

UNIONS I SATE) Women “Are Rapidly scomael te the Ranks of Organizations - Throughout Missouri. FEWER DISAGREEMENTS Official Blue Book Shows Higher Wages and Shorter Hours Have Been Obtained. Special to the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 17.—In a chapter on organized labor in Missouri for 1909 and 1910, in the 1910 Red Book of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Labor Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller gives in- formation on the strength of unionism in this State, the progress made since 1907, and other facts interesting to work- ing men and women and employers. On returns from 623 labor unions, Supervis- ing Statistician A. T. Edmonston has compiled tables which show that 74,865 Missouri! men and women are members of labor organizations, nearly atl of whom are affiliated with the Mfssouri State Federation of Labor. The organ- ized union women.of the State number St. Louis, on Jan. 1, 1910, had 199 unions, comprising 38,706 men and 2004 women. Kansas City had 8 unions, of 9830 men and 210 women, and St. Joseph 40 unions, of 2720 men and 494 women. The remainder of the union strength is divided chiefly between Jop- lin, Springfield, Sedalia, Jefferson City, Hannibal, Cape Girardeau, Moberly and Poplar Bluff. Fewer Disagreements in 1910. There were fewer disagreements with employers in Missouri in 1909 than ever before, better wages were paid and a closer approach to an eight-hour working day was af- fected. In this year, the bituminous coal miners of Missouri and other States disagreed with their employ- ers. There also was a strike of ce- ment workers (May. 1910), at Ilasco in Ralls County not far from Han- nibal, Mo. A feature of the 1909 work is that more working women joined unions than ever before. On January li, 1910, there were 2868 women affili- ated with labor unions f the State, as eompared with 2159 for 1908 and 2319 for 1907. Higher Wages; Shorter Hours. The average of wages for organ- ized labor in the State was higher in 1909 than in 1908 or 1907, being 38.06 cents an hour as compared with 36.45 cents and 36.29 cents, respectively, for the other “rs, averaging 8.94 hours against hours for 1908 and 9.01 for 1907. Nearly all labor organiza- tions of Missouri now pay strike ben- efits and allow a weekly amount in case of disability through accidents or illness, the amount being about $12 a month to $30. Locals dispensed $30,780 in this way last year. Some Missouri unions have a death bene- fit. : A total of 37 locals were involved in disagreements with employers in 1909. There were 22 walkouts and 15 lockouts, involving 2310 members of organized labor, mostly young women garment workers in St. Louis. In wages there was lost by strikes and lockouts $105,572. Four disagree- ments were compromised, one was lost and seventeen were pending when the year closed. Nine locals gained an increase in wages. and three a reduction in hours. LARGE APPROPRIATION ASKED TO PAY CUSTOMS INFORMERS Reward of $100,000 to Richard Parr for Disclosing Frauds Stirs Others to Activity. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The reward of $100,000 to Richard Parr for disclos- ing frauds practiced on the Customs service at its New York docks has so stimulated activities in the “informing line’’ that the Treasury Department has been compelled to ask for a large ap- propriation for this purpose. In asking for a deficiency appropria- tion of $90,000, Assistant Secretary Cur- tis of the Treasury Department made

}|jthe following statement to. the House Committee on Appropriations: “The real reason why, irrespective of the claim of Parr, we need more money, is that we have an increased number of informers coming in, owing to our own increased activities and hope of awards similar to Parr’s large. sum of money. Tho activities in the informing line are much greater than they were three or four years ago, principally owing to the fact that we are prosecuting the cases with so much more vigor than formerly and discovering more frauds.”’ MOVING PICTURE FILM TELLS ~ STORY OF TUBERCULOSIS SEALS The St. Louis Society for the Rélief and Prevention of .Tuberculosis is meeting with great encouragement in the sale of American Red Cross Christ- mas seals. A drama depicted on a thousand-foot film is being shown at many of the moving picture shows. It tells a story of the Christmas seals. Now that the time for mailing Christ- mas gifts and letters has begun it is urged that there be general use of the little red and green*badges or al! muil. There is nothing mentioned on the seal about tuberculosis to detract from the

holiday gayety. Every purchase will |} help fight the plague in St. Luts, [1] the St. Louis Society for the Relief and : “ae Prevention of Tuberculosis needs money und establish a aay and night

F every building in St. Louis were?) equipped with a Kewanee Smokeless Firebox 3” Boiler, there’d be nothing for the Smoke Inspector to inspect—there’d @

You would sure have the City Beautiful—your health would be better, your | a buildings cleaner and the atmosphere as pure as the scent of new mown hay. a There’s absolutely, no occasion for smoke!, And it costs nothing toz , prevent it. On the contrary, you save fuel by preventing it. This movement in St. Louis @ ~ to kill the smoke evil is no fad nor political trick. Every city in America must come to it ¥ sooner or later, and the sooner the better. We are for it. urge the women’s clubs to exhaust every possible effort to put the smoke nuisance down. And we're ready and willing to do our part and make good every foot of the way. : With the Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler you can burn the cheapest old fuel you can dig out of the hills. And still there’ill be no smoke. Up to the time that the Kewance Smokeless Firebox Boilers were pe there was no smoke prevention device reasonable in price. That is one reason why cities | have been slow to pass stringent smoke ordinances.. There have been many devices put on — the market at different times called “Smoke Burners,” notwithstanding the tact that it is | just as impossible to burn smoke as it is to burn ice. Smoke. can be prevented in only one way, that is by having a come | bustion chamber large enough and, especially, deep enough so that the gases that go off from the freshly fed coal may come’in contact with air heated to a temperature high enough so that the two will combine. The result isa white gas containing no soot or carbon, not - the thick, black smoke which makes you all sick. That is the principle with the Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler. Concerning the question of economy with the smokeless boiler, the black smoke that goes off through an ordinary stack, is unconsumed fuel, and conse- | quently a big waste. With -the Kewanee boiler this black smoke is prevented, because perfect combustion takes place. This saying of fuel by actual test will average 10 to 15 per cent, which will soon pay for the small increased cost of the smokeless boiler, » The Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler will create an evolution and a revolution in St. Louis. We want every one interested to investigate and see the principle upon which it is constructed, and take a took at the chimneys 1 in buildings where this boiler § is used. The idea you will get is that there is no fire. in that building at all. Down with the smoke evil! There’s no necessity for it. The time is | come to stop it, and the simple way is the use of this boiler. Aside from this smokeless de- vice, it is the best heating boiler in the world—made of solid steel plate, anid not Cast iron, The Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler is shipped ready to place in the basement with all’ connections made and tested: before leaving the factory. The steamfitter has absolutely no: connections to make.in the boiler. It. is ready for him to attach his pe work. | 2 * KEWAN ER COMPANYE Sek a pdtiers of BRICK-SET STEEL FIREBOX BOILERS, RADIATORS, TANKS AND STODDARD-. KEWANEE GARBAGE BURNERS — Kewanee, Illinois” Reneion NN hans nad Geeeen Fite

be no agitation by the press—no strenuous work for the Women’s Clubs to do. & ~ We’re with the authorifieswe @

Page 60

J, . il ara ke pices Fo Dane iii at Fate Shae wwe PON eae eh eat ie SUPPLEMENT. S7 LOUIE M0,°—DECTE THO. 4 OF tks ws. Nagra tiny Sy i AROUND THE WORLD. WITH THEC « Ee et ad pw WINNERS OF NATIONAL DANCING rims — Wl ee . CONTEST IN BAVARIAN ALPS. Anus Gee Dj Tne eae ‘~P Pg mS 3 ee ee ee ee eee nee | i ; abe ve P ie * 3 et ; ~ aw f : or ‘ ” >>. fi a ar aes ’ | | | | | | | SOP Ge: I ORO. “Petes ar 1 a VESSEL WHICH HAS JUST STARTED FOR THE SOUTH POLE. NOTE TIMBERS TO’ PROTECT SHIP FROM THE ICE. THE WOMEN BURDEN-CARRIERS OF JAMAICA. 3. 2 me 3 Tec oy Pee . A H % AY yet’ ern) i. seg R ‘ - oe

Page 61

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Page 64

ibe ae

‘FOR THE WEEK OF DEC. 18, 1910,

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IMPLICITY, symmetry and dignity ar the architectural qualities of the new St. Loul Municipal Courts Building, French Ren- aissance in style, the exterior of which is rapidly approaching completion on Market street west of the city hall. The fame of the structure, which’ Isaac 8, Taylor, director of works at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, designed as his masterpiece, has traveled to - Canada. The government of Montreal has asked permission of the Board:of Public Improvements to use the plans of the St. Louis edifice as models for.a proposed courthouse in the Cana- Mian elty. =. > | “The construction of the building,” says Charles M. Talbert, of the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis,-“symbolizes its purpose—to serve as _@ temple of justice. Its style is massive, but not too stern; it has solidity, softened -by of lines: it displays no frivolous embellish- ments but dignity and impressiveness. I con- designed structure of contractors. expected to coOmplete the roofing of the building before the beginning: of _~ gteady cold weather this winter, so that the interior work sould be under way by spring. The contracts calf for the completion of the structure before February 26, 1912. The cost Of the site was $1,025,000; the estimated cost of the building is $897,000; and the architect's fees will brin= the total almost even with the of $2,000,000, gat Oe eS % Ed A Ae Fe ttt Sg hoe EGE pat ? he ded fs . “ ' fo one viewing the stately four-story edifice of Bedford stone comes a'vision of the munici- pal block beautiful which has been planned by ‘the engineers of the Board of Public Improve- ments. Before the building, . facing . ket street, ig to stand a great statue of Pi La- clede Liguest, founder of St. Lonis. To the south of the structure is to rise a five-story armor-plated Jail, costing $290,000. Thirteenth street, between the city hall and the Municipal Courts Building, is to be abolished and turned into a parkway. Market street, between Twelfth and Four- teenth streets, is to be widened 18 feet, to af- ford a proper perspective foy the group of city buildings. It is dreamed, éventually, of ex- tending the block into a park, which will in- clude on the south side the new Public Library on Olive street, which is, to a layman's eye, strikingly similar in architecture to the Muni- cipal Courts Building. ) _. The opening of the building will entail the abandonment of the historic: Four Courts Build- ing, of the old City Hall building at Eleventh and Chestnat streets, and the recently erected First District Police Court at Twelfth street rned into offices for the Board of Police Com- oners. | Municipal Courts Building will contain 10 courtrooms, seven of which will be occupied as seon as the structure is opened, while three will ‘be held In‘reserve for the future growth of the city. The criminal divisions of the Circuit Court -

ANOTHER COTTON EATURE IN THIS ISSUE -

will be housed in three courtrooms: ¥ be occupied by the two divisions of the Cou Criminal Correction; enile Court and the 300 feet long by 230 >

rt of feet wide, and covers most of the block between Mar- ket and Walnut streets, Its interior is of nd om bullding, so that it vy * modeling the. center the building at some

we. Lee uy aE: ce AAAI 1S SRA tee. ay Gow. aR

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em story that ever was written.

\

By SHERLOCK HOLMES, I. NDOUBTEDLY, the first pearls found in the Southwest were those taken from a catch of mussela from White River, at the mouth of Rocky Bayou, early in 1890. Like all other industries where the rewards are uncertain and likely to be out of all proportion to the labor involved, the Arkansas and Misecuri pearling grounds have been fe~-ile fields for “graft.” When “pearling” had grown into a regular industry, pearl butten fao- tories were moved into the territory and buyers rangea the river purchas- ing the shella by the ton. But it was siow work; too many of the “pearlers” were infected with the hookworm to ever get that amount together singly, and they would not ‘work in concert. To meet these con- ditions Le factories arranged with merrhantein the river towns tec buy up shells in the quantities offered until-a earioad was accumulated, when # buyer would eall and take them wp. Of course, every merchant hcndli -the shells was soon eg oer and the pear] grafter vest ripe unto the aickie. While there was a “shorn lamb” in @very town from Cotter to Claren- » Tm = eee LIVE TA ~ N mee Old . profou surp You'll Ne remember Old Scrooge, who _ Was the central figure and the ulti- mate hero of the greatest pny Geo was surprised because I noted the ab- : : ' @ence of that beneficent expression ay hoger my reading of the tale had led expect would be adorning his features. | On the contrary, there was a sort oag f of fixed - that made me think of a time lock, e.) expression about his jaw . Set to go off day after tomorrow. in orm the har- don, and even up Little River to Hiram, the modus operandi of one will do for all. Comes one day at the opening of the pearl season to a shell merchant in an pomemaaaed me a ne who in w apparel, ons and appear- cane eee business and exhaled business from every pore. At the first opportunity to do 80 privately, he handed the shel] buyer a card that informed him that he was “expert and buyer” of pearls for Tiffany & Ce., New-York City. The merchant timidly informed his visi- tor that he had no pearls “worth speaking of,” just a few that he had from customers that had fallen behind on their winter supply bills. He modestly displayed his little stock ané nearly fainted when the “expert” put a price on them four times great- er than he had ever hoped for. Did the stranger want them at that price? Yes, he wanted them and a million , but just now he want- ed some t man who could hold his to watch the river and hing in sight. Every 90

er days he would come around, take up the pearle and settle. He expected to pay good prices and monopolize the trade. The amber pearl was the coming LKS busy, hearty and handy, with those kindly and loving acts to which he dedicated his declining years. ’ “Certainly not,” he answered, open- ing his mouth just long enough and just far enough to let the words out. “No?” I began. “You surprise me. You know I always thought”— *To be sure you did,” he snapped. “So did everybody else. That man Dickens did me a frightful injustice, putting me in a false and misleading light before the public, the way he did. Magazine editors demanded a nice, happy, mushy ending to a Christmas story in Dickens’ day, just as they do these times, and that was his excuse, I suppose, for icturing me as L.ving a series of dreams and then going around for the rest of-my life conferring coin and kind words on Bob Orachitts and Tiny Tims and really change “What I did out early on the morn- ii Al i |

Sere A EE Pom

— ame ade

were almost priceless and he want- ed all he could get. He left a few samples to guide the buyer, samples he “valued at thousands,” boarded his motor boat and disappearea down stream. His haste was not so great, however, but that he took time to stop at a river pearl camp. In fact, he remained over night, and till the “wee small hours” seemed to be giv- ing his host instructions in some mystic rites. The shell-buyer merchant realized that tardy fortune had at last knocked loudly at his door, and was duly thankful. He congratulated him- self that he had not told his visitor of one of his customers, a chronic debtor, who had several of those am- ber pearls and did not know that they had any value. If he could only find “Honest Bill,” relieve him of the hookworm for 90 days and send him on the river! Yes, he would “tote fair” with Bill and give him a big share if Bill would only work. Two days later Bill, plainly driven by hunger, appeared with two sacks of shells. In an absent-minded way the mer- chant “weighed out” and then sud- denly asked Bill if he would go -SCROOGE WOULD PUT WITH DEAD ONES family loaf to a handy, convenient size that would just fit the palm of the hand. Why should I be inspired to alter the habits of a lifetime mere- ly because I ate something one Christmas eve that rave me a touch of nightmare? Young man, ! was a practical business man!”’ When he said that I began to seea great light. “Tt don’t care for this Christmas thing,” he went on, “and never: did. It takes the minds of the lower or- ders off their work. It makes their children expect something for noth- ing. It causes people to spend money foolishly when they could be put- ting it in a savings bank or buying margins in Wall Street with it. “Tt is responsible for the continu- ance of an expensive myth. -I dont bellevé in deceiving children about the real Santa Claus. I don’t believe in deceiving anyone except in the line of business, when it is legiti- mate; and ‘requently necessary. “When I hear a lunatic singing ‘Peace on Earth, Good WIll to Man,’ I hope he chokes. i:0 map ever got & any of my good will unless he bought ting 13 ounces in a it along with the fixtures and the stock anj the outstanding accounts and paid a good price for it. “I dislike Christmas trees. A Christ- mas tree never gets a la out of: ‘me, unless the candles set : , thereby reducing the 1

“a-pearling.” Bill was not at all eager, but showing the samples and quoting the increased prices won him over and he promised to go. . The next wonder to Bill’s industry during the next three months was his mar- velous luck in finding pearls. Of/all siges and colors, the amber predominating, they seemed to flock to his boat, but Bill explained it on purely scientific grounds, The pear] was, in fact, a disease, a something in the mussel that did not belong there; any man who could pick out sick mussels could find pearls. He reaped his harvest by confining his attention to the arenes Like most honest, ignorant men, Bill was afraid of banks and checks, and. collected cash on every trip, When he had drawn $3600 he made a trip down the river and did not re- turn. Alarmed at his long absence, the Augusta shell man finally wrote to a dealer in the game line at a neighboring town, making inquirics. The answer was not comforting. “ ‘Honest Bill’? Why, he left here a week ago with his partner, that New York pearl buyer. He sold me $1000 worth of them pearls they made by melting different colored glass and cooling the drops as is dore with lead in making shot. What did he sting you for?’ Santa Claus. I only like holly -be- cause {t has thorns and I only toler- ate mistletoe because its berries are very poisonous when eaten by smal] children. “A rich man has no business wast- ing his estate on miscellaneous char- ity at Christmas or any other time. He should save it to endow colloges and build public libraries, with his name over the door, and erect mag- nificent mausoleums after he’s dead. Personally, as a practical business man, I always believed in organized charity. “Orgarized charity works most ad- mirably. If:an improvident person comes to you, appealing for help on the plea that he is starving, you re- fer him to the nearest organized bu- reau, which is often only a mile or two distant, with smooth, hard side- walks to walk on all the way. “Upon his arrival there, the secre- tary in charge takes his name and address and makes a careful investi- gation, which may consume several “weeks. If during this period the ap- pliant should beso fll advised and perverse as to lie down and die, that is. his own concern, and should be a lasting lesson to him. | “Besides, with the money that might have gone to him, to be frit- tered away on food, his benefactor can possibly add an extra glass Eas- ter lily to the memorial w y that RN I AIRE AO” CREO AE OES NIE IE ONS RL ly EE aa EH ‘stream.

Lithograph Stone Mine others; perhaps it was because they had different machinery. Would they test the claim in other places? Certainly. Come back in an hour, when the chain would be fixed, and they would test anywhere. Im- pressed by their direct, business-like manner, the purchaser was on hand to the minute. At different points he designated they dropped the suction, gave the engine a few revolutions -_ always brought up gold-bearing silt. It consumed the rest of the day to get the dredge back to place, so th purchaser deferred operations wi the dredge till the next morning. Un- der full speed of the engine, the dis- charge pipe threw a golden shower 10 minutes and then threw mud. All was confusion on the dredge. The proprietor looked blankly from one

Many citisems do not know that the first gold found in the United States was on the eastern slope of the Unaka Mountains, in North Caro- lina, but such is the fact, and the find looked so promising at one time that a Government mint wa” estab- lished at Charlotte, in that State, to coin the output. The gold gave out, however, and the mint was removed to New Orleans. Along in 1905 some persons drcdging a sma!! river that comes down from near the olc mines found a few grains of gold in the sand dredged from the bottem ~-* the Some progressive «valus heard of inis and started “dredge mining” on the stream and the grafter came also. The method was of the simplest. With a suction pipe let.down to the bottom and a eentrifugal pump, the gold-bearing detritius was brought to the surface in a steady st Even the conservative entific American spoke editorially of the -—

By IRVIN &. shelf of books on nelpful topics for the public library. “T reaiuy; had some hopes for the coming Christmas,” went- on Old Scrooge. “Everything pointed to a reorganization of “the festival on a safe and sane basis that was really almost appealing to men like me. If we must have Christmas, let us have it on a good business basis—tnat was my motto. But a lot of officious busybodies have stepped in and mussed up everything. “There was the Sugar Trust now. The Sugar Trust, following its regu- lar custom, was preparing to skimp a mere litt.e 20 or 30 per cent out of the Christmas candies. And a Gov- ernment Prosecutor jumps. up and starts a suit to dissolve the Sugar Trust, thereby spoiling the whole day for the Havemeyer family, not to mention Mr. Spreckles and aii the lit- tle Spreckleses. “Standard Oil didn’t ask for much. It only desired to cut down the par- affin candies for the Christmas tree a trifie, at the same time boosting the price forward a few boosts. Eiv- COBB The Sundey Post-Dispatch Humorist new departure and hinted at ultimate success. But, while the ' aggregate amount taken out was large, the boats, with one exception, were not making expenses. The exception was a small boat run by two men who kept their own counsel but “sacked the dust.” Anyone watching the dis- charge pipe of their dredge wags sure to see fiashes of gold like shootl stars, gleaming in the stream of sand, They never spoke of their success, nor discussed business with anyone, and never offered their plant for sale. One day a speculator stood watched the gold-laden stream from the discharge pipe with glistening eyes. When the machinery was stopped to splice a sprocket chain he camé aboard with overtures for a purchase. Yes, they had a good thing and knew it, but they would sell. Their “right” embraced one mile of river just where the grade from the hills broke; perhaps that was the reason it yielded better returns than STE = meee Te me ~ a _. ——_ , ES ET SY = CE eR ee me ee ee ee CHRISTMAS ON A A " . woes r, b Ais sac Ni siege ce Si ae * ts : ae oF ; Ge ee ss PRB Se oe ; a . : uf Ce ape i a ee oe patie ~3 ? ¢ he a ;, ri x “ , 4 et By 2 > f % St or 5 A ~ ee) > e Si — "4 % ™~ . 4 ; . - 4 ¥ 4, . z S Se ; that now nobody loves this old man except Chancellor Day, and -nobody wants to see him except a. Federal grand jury from time to time. “The Wool -Trust has been taking some of the wool out of the Christ- mas stocking and replacing it with the soft and soothing shoddy that is so pleasing to the touch. But an fie feeling bunch of newly elected con- gressmen began planning an attack on the sacred wool schedule almost before the returns were all in, and thus another group of happy hearts were saddened on the very gve of the holiday. : “The Beef Trust reduces’ the amount of suet in the plum pudding, well knowing that too much fat is bad for the middle class stomach. And what is the reward for this thoughtfulness? Harsh words and 'n- vestigations. “Many of our leading retail dealers had cute little tron weights hung in and The part of the machinery while the two negro hel about the deck doing space had been feet above the pipe. is the. to knock off that part of But two of the boards moved when the negro empty. Nicely long, round tin | shaped bottom connected with discharge pipe and opera valve. When under observa tiny stream of dust was allowed to trickle down and mingle with the dis- charge. “poss” stood in helpless tt fern ee +c. TS Wah & ~x - Re = Br een = oo, 5 of * 1 ae &$rx. ‘ Be hid Tn hi Bia a amazemen t for 10 seconds °

The tives whom | none is the gold mine, boss, an’ hit’s

BUSIN terior of the Christmas cate. But the n took an offensive at- titude by printing exposes, and many of the lead'ng confectioners were left with large quantities of rotten eggs on hand and né midst to hurl them into unless they had a grudge against an actor... “The rail,oads get the rates all roperly boosted up and just before pleasant Commerce Commission aes to pare them down again, express lines are wearing smiles

of rare content at the prospect, when up rises an unreasonable and hereto- fore docile general public and to clamor for a parcels post. plain to me that somebody giving the public too much out-of-the-way places under their rather scales, so as to insure

erything loo..ed lovely. Mr. Jobn D. shedding t Rockefeller was on the job, sweetness and light on every side— the sweetress because .t didn’t cost anything and the light because there was a profit in same. What hap- pened? Muck-raking magazines and heartless editcrial writers have been leaping upes aim we ee Oh ENR i ETRE NEE leat, AN me OP

Ceara, SRE SRNL RE me ED RARE: a ee rele pes Ast nine: ristmas traffic starts moving an ’ that

Page 66

Began Work Simultane- ously at a Given Mo- ment— 2 Farmers Con- tributed _ Labor, Teams and Tools— How the Movement | ‘Was Organ- ized. Huild an automobile road 380 0 . T miles long, stretching from the Mississippi to the Missouri riv- ers, across the State of Iowa, in a single hour, might seem a proposition fit only for the land of fairies and hobgoblins. But this has actually been accomplished as the result of organization and co-operation by thousands of farmers along the route. There had been much agitation for a river-to-river road. A proposed route had been mapped out and the 12 counties through which it was to pass organized. ‘The Glidden tour, however, was the immediate cause of its existence. When it was learned there was a pos- »@ sibility of getting this tour to pass 1g , ro & ¥ a” pa te eS 4 x s ie] turn by ‘ery farmhouse alo through Iowa, plans were made. Aft- er the agreement was perfected it was arranged through county officers, down to the farmers living along the route, that at 10 o’clock on the given day all should start dragging the road for an hour. The work was so well organized that every mile was prepared for. So ina single hour an automobile road, level as pavement, stretching from river to river, was dragged, and the Glidden tourists sped over it with the compliment that it was the best they had found. It is estimated that 10,000 men were engaged in the work simultaneously. ‘Ever since that day the work has been continued. After every rain the farmers drag their allotted road. The continual dragging and grading have — the road in an excellent condi- on. _ Probably the greatest thing in con- nection with the construction and maintenance of this great dirt thor- 6 was the interest shown by the farmers who did the greatest Share of the work. ‘heir interests have been stimulated until they are the enthusiasts. When the Glidden tour passed through the State its route was hung with American flags across the State. Shortly afterward the Governor of the State and the State oon git Commission made trips across Whenever one of these parties planned a trip, the secretary of the organization notified each county | of the schedule, and he in rural telephones notified ev- the line. So these farmers living along the river- o-river road feel they are on a great r" ‘highway and are afforded opportuni- % _—~ + _ | 2Hee Somatiy ; " oP pe . oparty to aK oe pavatie, Es we AVEC o oT. " thes of seeing _ Good will has been greatly‘ devel- : distinguished people not accorded. those living on other coun- oped by consideration shown the : rs by the automobile people. It watchword to be courteous to When they meet a with a frightened horse they t out and help him get the ‘Safely past the machine. ce th eir geo the chil- | @ way and a genera) feeling has been aroused. On there is no “automobile ice.” / bers of the River-to-River As- rs through Iowa. ‘Bad @ tendency to bring all impor- ? as oe ee 7 om + ee een ‘ CLUB-PAINTING € * st Ss bY HANDS-ON: TELEGRAPH . POLES GUTHRIE CENTER Iowa's river-to-river road stretcher across the State from Davenport, on the eastern border, to Council Bluffs, on the western. It crosses Iowa in practically a straight. line. It passes through Des Moines, the State capital, and a dozen bright, hustling ‘little cities ranging from 5000 to 25,000 inhatitants and some 30 small towns and villages. There are over 600 farmhouses fronting on the road and more than 16500 that stand within one mile of the road. | Lafayette Young, recently appoint- ed United States Senator by Gov. B. F.. Carroll to sueceed J. P. Dolliver, deceased, must be given credit fore the original idea. After determining that to get sufficient money appro- priated by the Legislature to build a permanent highway would be impos- sible, he conceived the idea that by organization and uniform work a dirt road could be maintained that would serve all purposes. The work of perfecting this organ- ization and developing the public sen- timent to make the road possible fe)! to the lot of J. W. Eichinger, State editor of the Daily Capital, of which Mr. Young is editor. He immediate. ly commenced printing stories on the project. The plan was taken up by newspa- pers all along the proposed route and boosted. The plan was originally de- signed as an example of what good road dragging meant to the State, and it has been one. In the fall of 1909 the highways of the State were the worst they had ; y "3 ~~ Bt #5, : aga ges 3 7 4 Ke oh et & > Ate Rg “ ) O SS ‘ 4 : ~A ~“ SECRETART fel ASSN: ° a ae pees a \DAG different parts of the West. all equipment necessary.” ‘and not State-wide. tion. a THE “IOWA IDEA” SPREADING OWA'S plan of concentrated effort at road building is spreading. Governor-elect Hooper of Tennessee has now announced that he ‘favors such a plan in his State. Capt. Hooper proposes ‘to build a highway from Bristol, Tenn., to Memphis, a distance of 500 miles. Such a road has long been advocated and the need of it is generally recognized. “A campaign of education will be commenced at/once, under the leadership of the United Commercial Travelers,” says Capt. Hooper, “and will be continued through the winter and spring months, “All the necessary preparations will be completed by the last of next summer, and upon a date to. be selected the road will be built by residents along the route, the citizens to furnish tools and Work similar to that in Iowa is also being done in Kansas, ex- cept that so far the co-operative effort has been only in communities It has been suggested that by a strong pre- liminary educational campaign the “Iowa idea” might be made to reconstruct the old National Pike from Cumberland, Louis, something that recently has attracted a grea Similar projects are afoot in Md., to St. deal of atten- - been for many years. ‘The bottom simply dropped out all over the State.” No one could more readily notice this condition than the State editor on @ newspaper, whose mail commenced to come to him a week late because rural] deliveries were mired. “LOUISIANA A HUNTERS Louisiana is ’-- three differen Hi rt | ISE IN WINTER of Louisiana. In Caddo, in the ex- northwestern part of the State, and in Natchitoches Parish, in he center of the State, the kill of these birds is almost unbelievable to persons who are familiar with the conditions existing in the The open season begins on So the river-to-river plan was sprung. The plan was to have the road maintained by people living along the route. This plan was based on the road officers of an unbroken line of town- ships from one side of the State to the other improving and maintain- ing the section: of the road lying in- side their township borders. This idea took root and a general good roads sentiment sprung up over the whole State. Gov. Carroll issued a call for a good roads convention in Des Moines March 8 and 9. In response to this call, 2000 delegates from all parts of the State gathered in Des Moines. At this convention 200 delegates from the counties along the proposed river-to-river route gathered in cau- cus. The association was organized. In each couaty five men were se- lected as an Executive Committee. These men organized their counties and set to worn iniproving the roads. Grades were built up, low anu wet places were drained and hundreds of road were set to work. AUTO " Ka + o “7, LIT - A roe es . . we Sees PRO RARE an tate So MO ~ Executive Committee. The officers are: | Chairman-——W. I. Weeks, Guthrie Center. — Secretary—J. W. Bichinger, Des Moines. , Executive committee—Dick R. Lane, Davenport, Scott County; Frank C., Carson, Iowa City, Johnson County; C. M. Beem, Marengo, Iowa County; B.- J. Ricker, Grinnell, Poweshiek ” SCENE J ‘County; L. D. Baum, Newton, Jasper ment spread al) over the State. Farm- . 53 re % te te * =” County; W. E. Moyer, Des Moines, Polk County; M. W. Thornburg, Red- field, Dallas County; J. W. Foster, Guthrie Center, Guthrie County; Ed- win Delahoyde, Exira, Audubon County; lantic, Cass County; Charles R. Ha- nan, Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County. The road once started, the move- SS SSS _ eh WS So ES “~ SS ee ».* ers saw the benefit of draggi:a roads. As a result, Iowa today has the best roads ever known in the history of - the State. Towns and cities readily realised Dr. F. W. Porterfield, At--the value of the road to the mer- chants along the route of the river- to-river road. Instead of one, there are now three great automobile routes in Iowa. THREE MILES EAST # D ON RIVER TO The roac has :apidly developed. The dragging force is well organized. It is not farmers alone who do dragging. Many of the- automobile enthusiasts along the route fasten drags behind their machines and help drag the road. : It has had another effect. Farmers are buying automobiles because they can get to town and back over smooth roads in an hour, whereas before they had to consume a wholc day. As a help to travelers the river-to- river organfzation decided to mark the route from river to river in a single hour just as it had béen ; e on a given morning at a certain hour the organization in each county started out with automo- biles, paint buckets and brushes and painted a foot-wide white band around every telephone post along the route, The band is painted about eight feet from the ground, so that it can- not .be obscured by weeds or grow- ing crops. On that day there were more capitalists wiel paint brush- es in Iowa than probably ever joined a simiJar brigade in the whole world at one time. ——_—_=_—"—"° OLLS have become the fad with society women in the East, as recently described in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch, *but it remained for a resourceful young matron to invent the ¢hatelaine doll. Of course, the tiny little creature, urement she is a trife under two inches—and she comes in dozen lots. In other words, she is so her clothes cannot be taker ISTMAS DOLLS gowns, these dollies sport, and they lie in gorgeous sartorial rows in their owner’s jewel box. Naturally, the doll, feeling its new and unexpected power, is not content to remain a mere toy, the bauble of an hour. It is extending its tnfiu- ence in every direction, and particu- high-priced Christmas gifts. The “cozy doll” is not new, but it has taken on a new lease of life and its price soars with its popularity You've all seen it, a creature et oddly attracti Al getee Ee + ae HE : 2G, 198 you'll find her furnishing a hiding place for a cigarette boxz—not that the cigarette box is a thing to be ashamed of—but it is such a fetching surprise to find cigarettes lodged in the brocaded and tinséled skirts of a china Marie Antoinette, Still larger,.and Miss Cozy Doll settles comfortably over a bottle of | State May Now Macadamize “River-to-River” Thoroughfare It 1s that some legislation — will be asked of the Iowa al As- sembly’ this winter toward : this road a 7 : the m of so many each year for a period of five or ten years. : The route is especially inter- esting to tourists, In seer Be : is able to visit the Government ar- senal. \ lowa City is the original capital city of the State, and there is | the old State capitol, now used as one of the buildings for the great University, which is located t . through Amana, — vi n the cos century, live in unpainted _ 4 po here fy munity, , care "famous Amane Blue Print America, At Mitchellville is located .se lowa State Girle’ Industrial School. _ Des Moines is me State in former years * trails made faloes. it is located on the ij ; a ee capital Gas = Bs art, ; S nae ei ITN s . f= * ss wad 4 i ot ld “{ mete ee ae

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F. * Fe ng RE Te Re ate Fes ‘ ftaS ae ee) aa ieaen a” a ‘ i. a eae te : + ee rg J As Bs hn a re, Ra ed Ste ee 3 - a a Sem. tad aes Se = aa i Tas hd a > ae oie ‘ eee, a ee tea 2 ee Boar oF - me B dtah st ges ty ne Se? S Nps wiser * * ol Searels 1 eas 4 arty ae, Oe a5 ees ee ORT aa ' “>: ae re e ams « ZZ Fa i ae ol me De ee ae Sage Rey. ee Sy Oe ae 53 Patt onto Se ee a a ? 5 mA ey wt ae . Loe oN ert 5s Ae m2. es Sy . % “ bet = . Sher ves f ee 3g re tae e i erent FS Bees : “e ee ot Te Je ae ag! Sa Rn, = YEE she oa He in. Pee a ivy oe e FS sCe BRS i Se ee rh eae == va * ie By as ; ee AC ORE, aS igo SAE q 4 ON i Bape ep ot: wre : + ey a See og SP BS ee Sy 8 T aS oon, - Se we , ‘ “A ~ ov oF ie UA etait Mii rs, o LK EMG POT Mas ae . G Peas ha re aH Ly 4 Ns : Bi a At iM Ce : vith ine ‘: ie Hs . YW Hh . oO \ o a a i ae ay deat Mh, 2 te Tai Mie i TMG 1: oi sstioy “hte Mert oe : aes Ty Cheha SFES EB OKs tee * PRRAAKARESA \ DEP BBGRAA SG bb z * oe es ee eT 4 & S% Pm oe Rs EL th tke a Se . © “PUB MABBOS 1.

FACTS ABOUT THE BRITISH-GERMAN COMBINE British Cotton Profits. HE American Consul General’s office at London recently forward- 33 ed a report on 100 British cotton factories at Otdham, England. They reported last year that because they had to pay high prices for American cotton they had lost $1,324,038 on 12 months’ business. Still, for the same 12 months’ business they declared a div- idend of 7% per cent. In 1907 these ‘same mills reported net profits of $6,429,410 and de- clared dividends of 15% per cent as the average for the 100 on their combined capital stock. In 1898, when they controlled American cotton prices, Great Brit- ain and Germazy set the price at 5 cents and came near bankrupting the Southern cotton states. In that year 90 of these cotton mills at Oldham declared dividends which averaged only 4.5 per cent, hardly half of their present reported rates of profit and less than a third of their 1907 profits. ‘ Spindles Controlled by England and Germany. Total spindles, Europe, 1910 Total, England and Germany, 1910 Total, all countries, 1910 ' What England and Germany Do With Southern Cotton. Great Britain exports every year over 6,000,000,000 yards of cot- ton cloth, or more than our American mills produce. Nor does a comparison of values afford us any greater cause for self-congratu- lation. During the calendar year 1906 Great Britain exported cotton manufactures to the value of $484,000,000. The United States during the same period sent out only $43,000,000 worth. In that year our trade decreased over $13,000,000, while English’ trade increased $37,- 000,000.—From the Whitham Report, Congressional Record, 1909, e 617. per cotton is the largest single import of Germany, and manu- factured cotton the largest export. In 1907 the imports of raw cotton amounted to 933,938,168 pounds, valued at $113,391,530, and the ex- ports of cotton manufactures amounted to 161 916, 167 pounds, val- ued at $97,002,136. The average value of the cotton imported was 12.14 cents per pound, and the average value of the manufactured product was 63.84 cents per pound.—From the W. Grahame Clark Re- which has been . port, Congressional Record, 1909, page 617.

connection to reach China. Xt the same time it was pushing its cot- ton manufacturing + gen 2 from al- most nothing at all to its present condition, when Russian mills use over $125,000,000 worth of raw cot- ton a year. As the only Europeah country not now controlled. in the Anglo-German combination against the Southern ‘cotton states, Russia between 1895 and 1905 stood,'as it were, in the rear of both England and Germany, threatening to reach acfoss country into China with its cotton goods, while England and Germany, to com- pete at all, would be obliged to go all the long way around to reach the Pacific coast of Chjna by water from Europe. At least 500 pages would be needed to tell the story of all the plotting, battles, riots, massacres, war plagues and war famines in different coun- tries which have developed since 1895 out of such diplomacy as this, using the British flag as the “great- est commercial asset in the world.” But one or two facts can be kept in mind to make the rest plain. The first ig that the year of “5-cent ‘eotton” in the United States followed three years after England and Ger- many used Japan to whip China. The capital represented by cotton spin- ners, now brought under control of the English and German alliance against our cotton farmers, is neces- sarily — allied with re remy an we th weaving and other interests, ae POST-DISPATCE i —D

iia niet ea and a quarter, on which the Japanese are paying, $76.283.000 a year in Im- terest, $1,000,000,000 is held by Brit- ish and German bankers, this item of a round billion in a single case will measure history as it has been made in cotton during the last 12 years. With. these immense interests in other countries, British and German batikers dealing in bonds, as” the spinners’ combine deals in cotton and its products, can use their govern- ments about as they pleas: Thus when British banks demanded the cannonading of Alexandria to make sure the payment of tnterest on their Egyptian bonds the city was cannon- aded. Egypt was taken possession of by English troops’and England is now trying to turn the Nile Valley into a cotton field, to make cotton cheap for British and German spinners, with kigyptian cotton profits taken by the Angio-Egyptian government in taxes, to pay the interest on Egyptian bonds. This is a sample of commercial di- : ng is by far the greatest industry of Great Britain, as the, Kaiser intends it s be of Germany. English exports of comee ing 15 years, that means, first of all, combined British profits on cotton goods and on war This situation in 1910-11 belongs to matters of business fact. It is plain. business arithmetic that En- gland, Germany and other manufac- turing countries of Europe, now com- bined, will force down prices two cents a pound on our crop of 11,000,- 000 bales, more or less, if their- com- bination of over $2,000,000,000 in cot- ton manufacturing capital, combined des the billions of their banks, can do it. For the year their success in forc- ing down prices one cent a pound would mean a loss to the United States of $5 cash on each bale sold abroad, or of $35,000,000 on 7,000,000 bales. To the Southern farmers it would mean, on their éntire crop, not less than $55,000,000. What 2 Cents Would Mean. Two cents down would cost the United States $70,000,000 on the ex- port which brings in a fourth of all the cash that is brought in from the outside world. . This was also the situation last summer, when the administration at Washington took the side of ‘the spin- ners and of the cotton “bears,” who had no veal cotton to deliver after selling thousands of bales simply to break down the market. The situation, outlined on its A B C of what the combined English and German cotton interests mean in dol- lars coming from them to the United States, explains itself at once. But beyond this it begins to grow more and more complicated, with perhaps more expert falsehoods: told in figures and otherwise about cotton in the last 12-months than about anything else. It is a small item, but it illustrates this, when 100 cotton mills: at Old- ham, England, reported they had lost $1,324,000 on their 1909 business, though they still. paid a dividend which averaged 7% per cent in 1909, as reported from the office of the American Consul General in London this year. With England and Germany now paying us over 60 cents out of every dollar we get from abroad on which are a third of the world’s supply, while we produce six bales - ten of the world’s crop, the English . the and German harmony in ecombitiation” No better against Texas prices for Southérn cotton is complete. It commands the support of the entire capital of the Man cotton industry of both backed by their banking ‘capital on this issue, by their political power. Association’s Vast veges & England and Germany organized this by organizing the “International Association of Master Cotton Spin- ‘ners’ Associations,” which has grown- during the last seven years until it represents national associations Great Britain, Germany, France, the Netherlands and — Belgium, Spain, Austro-Hungary, Denmark, British India and the smaller states of Europe, as well as the Cotton Man- ufacturers’ National Association in the United States. At the beginning, England had the organization formed in nucleus by its own combination of manufacturers, intended to oar wages as well as prices. The Br fete Association of Master Cotton nners represents 56,000,000 spindles . this German association now 10,000, to 11,000,000. Since the United States Bureau of Statistics published its full 1906 re- port by countries, with 77,115,000 spindles in Europe, there has been an increase of 23,000,000 European spindles unofficially reported. Each European country now has its own association of spinners, to control trade, wag--: and prices as far as it can, locally. These continental manufacturers, {6 outside of combined wtih Germany, represent Columbia this year 39,500,000 spindles in Con- out & tinental Europe. This, with the En- according glish total, gives Europe 95,500,000, for a nominal capital with at least 66,000,000 of these un- less with ‘der British and German control on $5000 up the “inside,” when British and Ger- $5000 up each $5000 man agents act together at Manches- hundred thousand lives are lost by ter and. battles, war-disease and famine dur- “break” .In the whole scheme of Seoul. “a ties” and plotting over cotton as | affects this year’s crop,- gone! ha. used the government ‘he In the deal over China, w back 10 years, the spinners who, with England and trol China how “have the sack Je ¥ hold.” Chinese imports of own production goes up : ear, aotes b meno oy ton ell ra of 6,000,000,000 : ar, | American 7 - ge cad FS eke 342 eS : Z " ‘ ‘ oy é Paes ‘ ¢ 25 ; ary ret Ay yee on - ep Pee : ,. Ag = Te - ‘ ees < ay *~ < 4 ' +5 B _ J - bis r Rite . ay = — hard. ival © i. 2% 5 a » “gee x 7 — g : ’ a Bees ae 3 yt , - 5 ead ee Pm on AD tit be reached. where where, eed a pray § at ae aie Go the Kaiser allan man will have in ties in ers” of prices ate will have to share every $100 Europe pa snare. From be a roar 3 the in “under the ropes.” feet at present,

All compani vie tome Province of B ia must be : license, the fee for inl 4 ped eape rede Fog to, $500,000 and thereafter.

“IRISH PERFECTO” —

SOON BE ON MAR T MAY not be long before the | “Irish perfecto” will be as fa- “clear Havana.” miliar as the Tobacco growing is being with some rapidity in Ireland. is about twenty years since Col. Nu- gent Talbot Everard commenced ex- perimenting in growing tobacco on his estate at Randlestown, County It 3 Meath. Others have imitated him, local and the result is that now, In addi- Lord Barrymore with 10 raven with 25 acres, Cuffe with i lng and shee 42 ee =

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St. Louis Theologians Answer the of the we? Rocke- feller Dictum—yYet Fail to Agree Upon - Precise Intent of the Savior’s Utterance —Differences of Opinion as to What Is a “Rich Man” and a “Needle's Eye” HE recent statement to the Rock- a} efeller Sunday School class, by the representative of the rich- est man ip the world, that “indus- tria] conditions, as well as the mean- ing of words, have so changed since Biblical times that many of the para- bles are inapplicable to our complex civilization of today,” has called at- tention to what is perhaps the most famous utterance of the Savior, viz: “Tt ts easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.” What did Christ mean by this? That is a question the Post-Dis- patch Sunday magazine has submit- ted to ministers and theologians of St. Louls, who explain their convic- tions on this page. In order that this striking sentence of the Savior may be considered in connection with His other utterances bearing on industrial matters, these have been studied for the purpose of ascertaining what were His views on the age-old problem of the relations of capital and labor, on usury, prop- erty, effects of wealth, claims of the poor, duties of the rich, etc., etc. It can scarcely be doubted that the capitalists of Jerusalem were upset when the most popular preacher of their day—as they. concelved Him— who was.followed by a press of peo- ple wherever He went, dispatched a ness, “shall they which have riches enter the Kingdom of Heaven. It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.” These utterances and many more almost as emphatic cannot but have had a disagreeable sound to the. lead- ers of a people gifted. with an eml- nent aptitude for business. Money- lenders and usurers were astonished when Christ urged them to lend with- out interest. “There was a certain creditor,” He related, “which had two debtors; the one owed him 500 pence and the oth- do they reap, nor gather into barns; yet your Heavenly Father feedeth - them, “Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin. And yet I say unto you, That even Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these. “Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the mor- row shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is

C With God all things are possible. of God as does the rich man. “MEANT SELFISHNESS.” By REV. JACOB E. MEEKER, Pastor Compton Hill Congregational Church, St. Louis. HRIST looked upon wealth as a spiritual handicap. The danger from great wealth is that in the amass'ng of it a man becomes inordinately selfish. No selfish man, rich or poor, so long as he remains selfish, can enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. This is the meaning of our Lord when he said tnat it was easier for a camel] to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich ‘man to enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. With man this is impossible. For this réason it is possible for a rich man to be so in harmony with God that’ he does not become a selfish man. Christ saw in selfishness the one great peril of the world. accumulation of great wealth tends to develop this. The Master might have put itin anotuer way. such need of the continual companionship of the great loving spirit The unlovir’ The No man stands in- man who contrcis the lives of the poor through 1is wealth, who thinks nothing of them, \ NY AKA iy x * *% - : ™ es ‘ie Vet. * a ® wee . ‘ ie a ri * * who, if his greed overcomes him to make misuse of his wealth an‘l its power, becomes a tremendous factor of evil and shall not inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. rich man in a parable to hell and up- lifted the mendicant Lazarus to Abra- ham’s bosom; “the only merit or de- merit we can find in either.” savs ‘ \ ‘ \ ‘a

j ftsoa’d a i "py i? / « \ sia ‘ae poe ee > oe J : iy CELDT » =. eg by a. 2 ~ Se Pe «

_— 3 “NOT INAPPLICABLE.” eng Ate

touch not the burderlg with one of your fingers.’’ Throughout the ministry of Jesus, there was a tenderness for the poor and a concern for their wants. He defended them against the creditor, | the landlord, the oppressor of the widow and fatherless. “Give to him that asketn,” He sald, “and from him that would borrow merchant. Many daughters nave done virtuously, but thou excellest them its all.” | . But when Martha “was cumbered | about much serving,’’ while her sis- ter Mary sat at Jesus’ feet and heard His word, the Savior said: “Mary hath chosen thé.better part.” Many of Christ’s sayings exhibited. contempt for lawyers. Invited to din- 7%

a i > «a he ~ ; ; ’ ” , » A « : 8 ¢ . * . > Y a . ° aS “ ye ee , ' - » 49 7 “ty 4 ’ - 4 al. . ad rt wet ort * 4 ; . " . _ ss, . ; . » ‘ “ ¥ a. 7 | ae ix 4 . WA t . a ‘ . 4 Ya . . >. .* , ; ry b- — + ."s ia ae : *~ “ ‘ g Se yo», > X oa; ~ > be ~*~ : » hy , we ta: + Re o> . + ihe

-' cntnsitieeiata

A MODERN FRENCH ILLU EDLE'S EYE. - =

__|*APPLIES TO RICH MEN TODAY” . By REV. SAMUEL SALE,

people.

ISPAT( '-—DECEMBER Hes A inte sae ae oy Aig e = eo ia Rie Bs a 2 hy tg beat tay wees OLN. 5 gee So", DEN se a Sok Nek tae de ee cae a as ad . oop ae mE Maes a! rte £ eth, See ‘is ME ty ees A . Sah bis re 82 pate APE 14 se is Ba etek OS ek 3 eo oie 4s * is | ae ; “JESUS MADE NO ATTACK” By REV. WILLIAM WIRT KING, 4 Pastor Lindell Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, gt. Louis. _ HILE there were not as many rich men in the time of Christ as there are now, there was com : ‘much th and as wide a distinction bétween the rich and the er poverty was more general and far deeper the And yet Jesus made no attack on w only condemned those who put their , words, those who permitted their conduct, rather than remain in trol « morat quality or: character in’ money.” ated the attitude of J with the rich man: Firat, how he has. metbods he has émployed in amassing . oe ae

nee ht Rhea ee 3 ely

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| FFA HE epitaph, “His Love Grew Cold,” will : 38 never be written over the marriage of Fred x C. Boutell, if the original and highly mod- erm plan which he says he has evolved “or pre- serving a happy home continues to work as well as he declares it has done for a year. He is help- ing, he asserts, to answer in the affirmative the time-honored question, “Do Married Men Make the Best Husbands?” P Every Thursday night, he explains, is fight, or courting night, at his home, 6121 Simp- -$0n avenue, CiNton Heights. The Boutells kept their secret to themselves for a while, but were annoyed by neighbors dropping in occasionally. Finally, they say, they were compelled to tell ' their friends that they were at uome any night fave Thursday. | ub : nf ' fa ; ' tte a : mir NUS HNUAtE essen il wn ; if hn. Hit WH Tih ‘jaan a le i iS dresemakers, neaaea. Dy Paul P01. et . OF mite suddenly to have discovered that “the ena hing. Nd What you wear, if “Ia ligne” i erect. the portiere, or any other bizarre rape” y wound around the manneginn, is raved er if but the lines be poetic. In the French dressmaking establishments the “volous may find much to laugh at when the mois couturier, usually a man attired in a vel- d fowing tie, with an artist’s cap the elect to view, Women § to buy and women who go to envy sit bien The lambrequin off the mantelpiece, After dinner every Thu:suay evening, Boutell relates, he shaves, puts on a clean shirt and col- lar and a choice necktie, parts his hair with great exactness and answers his wife’s invariable inquiries with: “I’m goiug to call on a.certain young lady.” She is busy primping in the mean- time, and when he asks a. explanation replies, according to Boutell: “Oh, I expect a certain young man to call.” \ When the preparations have been made, Boutell takes his hat, he says, bids his wife a very formal good evenirig and leaves by the back door. A moment later the front doorbell rings, and Mrs. Boutell, opening the door, exclaims: “Why, Mr. Boutell! I’m 80 glad to see you! Come right in!” Sometimes she varies this greeting, Boutell : | kj | : : 73 Nt evel] at am, MM IAN 2 ML «# : . WA Mi Ip Ih t mw | | er ! | ( hive inves soseeentff Sn ¥ x ~ = e sl a SN th A f Es cc ® y . out the beauty wi ‘la lig ne.’ The creator of some of the most beautiful /fash- fons of today places upon « wigh pedes the mannequin wearing the foundation of the frock that is to be made, and then directs his clever artists to the arrangement of the drapery ppon the human statue. With his long psinter’s mahl-stick he. points out the defects in the lines as the draperies are hung, directs how they must be remedied; and the frock is built upon the model, as they say; for it is no longer poss:bie to get what is known as the right line except by arranging the frock on a living model, Even a wax figure is no longer néuliptable. ' The extraordinary effects in. costumes that Paris is sending to us just now are the result of much study, for it is only a great artist who has the audacity to try these extraordinary combina- tions and contrasts of color and material -which are presented to us as the height of fashion and which, despite their fantastic incongruity, have a _—_———~

FOR a Oe.

‘in Yapt stlevce while the master points Tracts of bh Columbia to Iho side of a branch called Sliggoe, William Tannyhill on April 7; 1714; ast,” near Pocomoke River, for | ge on May 4, 1688; To so anya i

Land ~~ for chester County. County” Irish pioneers, neighborhood. where the Monuments” now. stands, when it was only a.small settlement at the unction wpe Patapsco River and 5

lh, i qt ett tll In the “Rent Rolls of Baltimore are found traces of the who came to the ‘St. Louis Couple’ s Sure Preve: - Divorce—“Beau Night” Once a Week--- Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Month-

a om, ; Hy x 7 ~ Ke Ee

says, by asking whether he called to see her fa- ther or mother, dnd gives him some practice in adroit expression as she feigns not to realize that the caller’s purpose is to see her. Then, Boutel] relates, some such conversation as the efollowing ensues, recalling the tender nothings of courtship: “Hasn’t Miss So-and-So pretty eyes?” Mrs. Bou- tell may ask innocently. “Not half as pretty as another girl I know,” he replies. “Oh, who?” “IT don’t need to tell you. You have a mirror, haven’t you?” Or the hostess may remark: “If you are very, very brave, Mr. Boutell, maybe you will dare to eat some divinity fudge I made this afternoon.”

et til ll Mh uy ih Lanes f bina - ni Artistic [Adaptation Of Clothes to the Figure---Costumes ‘“‘Built’’ on Models--- Striking Color Contrasts---Latest Fashions in Necks picturesque beauty which only the distinction of perfect line can give. Everyone in tne dressmaking world is talking lines and but very few people have the slightest idea of what “line” means. Line might almost be translated “length,” for it is only the up and down line that counts. It ig with lines that the dressmaker tries to do for the figure what the photographer has done for many years when he posed his subject-on a book or a box and brought the “as of the gown around to cover the ped- esta This sweep of line was to give the figure height and dignity. Good lines, generally speaking, mean statuesque’ lines. Breadth is a minor matter and the sar- torial artist seems at present to try to make one look as tall and as slender as possible. It must. be remembered that perpendicular lines in drapery and trimming make for height and horizontal lines for breadth: The real artist is the one who can combine the two and stil] make the medium-sized woman look tall without cloth- ing her fn the so-called classic garments which fall unbroken from shoulder to hem. It is absolutely essential for a woman who wants to look smart to have a long neck. A short neck is not. ohly contrary to present canons of beauty, but, no matter how perfect the figure otherwise, the head and shoulders are brought too close together and there is a squat appearance which cannot be overcome except by careful dressing. The French dressmaker begins to study his Hines by making the neck seem as long as pos- sible. It is for this :eason that puither’ the high collar nor the Dutch neck ever acquired suprem- in Dirginia and Maryland patent was June 26, 1679. these have been extracted from the’ have been very active In taking up “Rent Rolls” of Somerset or Dor- All, of General Assembly,” showing him to and improving lands in that then wild territory, many years before the town of timore was laid out. On July 24, 1702, he received a grant of “200 acres on the north side of the Patapsco River,” which he called “Murphy's Delight,” and on December 15, 1704, he laid out “City of y’ for John. Murphy on April | o 1719. It was situated on Rumney Creek and is descfibed as “being in the possession of Timothy Mur- HUitestnseoroeaaaa “I’m not afraid of anything when I’m with you,” wil] be his reply, and as their hands meet over the hOme-made candy he usually contrives to squeeze her fingers, only to have them drawn away with an offended “Sir!” But a moment later both hands are usually inside his, and the affectionate phrases: of betrothal days are being exchanged, Sometimes, Boutell says, instead of yielding his'hat to her when he enters the parlor, he re- marks: “I just called to see whether you wouldn’t like to go out somewhere this evening,” and when she assents they set out together for an evening’s entertainment, preferably where they will -not meet acquaintances who will address them as “Mr.” and “Mrs.” Frequently, the day after these calls, Boutell

| = <f . bie-§ il HII AH Te | ih i iil ; TT Lith y ; * l AAU UIA al Hi a eR na a ie * cy in France. For the neck of a frock must be cut to suit the wearer's lines. A V-shaped neck lengthens the lines, as does a square neck; while the round Duteh neck,- which outlines the start of the throat, calls attention to the beauty of a round, ae column and makes a short néck look umpy. .

Nicholas Gay on November 14, 1746, and November 16, 1747. “Belfast” for Andrew McGill on July 25, 1750. “Kildare” for John Welch on Sep Be tember 29, 1760. “New Hibernia” “Pa 1036 acres, for Thomas Long on “ April 8, 1767, and “Lurgan” for : Charles Wells on June 21, 1753. O'Brian; “Part of the reserve around timore Town” is the description which we find in tW® Rent Rolls for “Tralee” and “Raphoe.” tracts were laid out on April 13, and May 4, Hig een” The Keane for n

ly—**How to be Happy Though Sie mA heal Bs Ae Pedr eatae sry? receives a letter from his wits he says, telling him how much she enjoyed their evening tareth- er. Sometimes the letter goes in the other direc- tion, but In either case it is treated as a love letter and is promptly answered. Boutell, who was a widower before his mar- riage five years ago, has a 9-year-old son. Fol- lowing his father’s example, the boy has of late of married was due to Pon ecm ste fe failing to een | up the old sentiments. - Thursday riage, “beau nights” after our. arragt. seemed the most natural. time. ‘By FRED C. eae eee ¥. wife and ! adopted ‘the Bad edt Sout Se ee Our friends have their li it, but I have simply told to try it, too. Another custom we have is to. the 20th of every month where: gr ont ie off the same plate. help to thin out the now. Heights, and their courting night pian, | y ‘

HEHE ; ' oe i une” s? ’

High collars are only for those whose necks are too long and -ecrawny or for those whose necks are thin and short, and whose faces are set off to advantage by a wide ruching. High boned col- lars are for. those, too, who have unsightly hol- lows behind the ears and who have not learned to cover them with a well-arranged colffure. When the neck is not as long as beauty pre- scribes and yet for some reason a collar must be worn, the collar and guimpe may be of net, in some material becoming to the wearer and har- monizing with the dress. Usually these guimpes are not of white mate- rial, as white for daytime wear is seldom quite as becoming as the lightest shade of cream or ecru. The opening of the gown through which the guimpe shows is. pointed into a deep V, which gives the necessary length of line from shoulder.

be found “Brantry,” “Quinn” “Tully's * for Edward Tully;

Lott” for Pat- McConeky, Moore, | Keane Dorie ll McDonnell, Mc- | ae ee, Seen Dulaney, Carroll, i Mi) eT. ta Mi iti | HTT ; Ki ith i ith bP) it Wit i] ’ | ’ a htt i ’ ; mn TH 9S AND PATENTS SHOW MANY IRISHMEN AMONG FIRST SET Got Names From Irish’: Towas, laid out for Michael Byrne; “Kelly's Delight” for James Kelly; omas MacNamara; ing,” k’s Loss” for Patrick Lynch; iel’s Choice” for Daniel Sulli- “O’Brian’s Folly” for William “Patrick’s Roche, and many others simi- Cities or “ sr out in. 1672 by Tobias “iy See baie aay eres An e Sk a

Page 70

- Just Before Christmas: HIS picture is the result of a new cross the intersection of Broadway will prevail there twee Sela before, by a and Washington avenue obliquely, the Christmas. The elimination of thé are atts : * Post- Dispateh »tist, "tt le al allied artist made a computation in fesse skyline was premeditated, as was tes ‘ture, but the artist éxplains that ft “Bar gains and aris! same being an extemperaneous a “imaginative mathematics. After native mathematics and then drew introduction of the hansom, a crea-. &.comigg St. Lohis institution, be the new styles in hats and horses.” tation of “The Grizzly Bear.” It uaving attempted unsuccessfylly to ata picture of the condition that ture rarely Been on St. Louis streets. ah ate a of free lunch, mov- The gentleman rien! the iret 9 seas the place of “The Pirker’ car track ie. : ae cofrect imite Te ecto ee | made of the a me , eopl tion of “TLe Claus Walk,” th tural desfj | at the end of the

ae a ee - aap —— om _ a pre ~ - ad = aa ee a

ie a

Comfortable Houses "Made. of Ir Louis Housewives ee ee a en

A Boon for St. ‘NT. LOUIS housewives who have always been bothered by the expense, if not the entire in- apnility of getting wall paper off their

walls when a new coat was to be put on will welcome this invention. It steams the paper off and will remove seven or eight coats at once. “Steam pans” are attached by a hose to a small heater placed in the center of the. room. Thére are two pans, one large for side walls, another smaller for corners. They are simply drawn along the walls and soften:and loosen the paper, the operator pulling it away as fast as the pan is drawn over it.

«Where Ia the Seat of Hunger? HETHER the feeling of hunger W has its seat in the stomach and thirst in the throat is a question that most people take for granted, but it has been the subject of much scientific controversy. Ac- cording to. Dr. Valenti, an Italian physician, the seat of both bunger and thirst is the gullet. In the i di Biologia he pub- lishes av article dealing with an ex- periment which he believes proves his contention. He found that a cocaine injection in the upper part of the alimentary cana) resulted in instant suppression of the feeling of both hunger and thirst. He tried it on a dog, which refused to eat or drink for five days, after which the. drug had worked itself out. Savages, however, knew long before Dr. Valenti that the chewing of coca leaves ‘renders the gullet insensible and kills any desire for es or —.

_New Game fo or r Southwestern Carnivals ahd Street Fairs

=a me : Z 4 } He ny j Ee as eS oe tie. is RSE sea Amusing-to All. but the Vic.im

Se = — ne or. ee

—_—— t - > >

> 4 h—

ents of different parts’of the mech- ahi its final operation is simple and tive.

“where a negro ERE is something that should LY prove highly amusing ‘ for street fairs, carnivals, “p'xes” and other Southwestern amusement gatherings. Two tanks of water and two colored men are the principal pieces of mechanism. Across the tanks are placed two boards, and on ; ~~ . ‘ oF s ae me each board a negro is seated. The * game is to strike a target at one side with a ball. Thig releases a trip which drops the board and the negro .” into the water. It is rapidly taking the place of the old “African dodger,” poked his head through a curtain and. permitted the populace to throw things at him. Witnd’s Curtous Freak. worthy of Kansas—where all curious cyclone stories were once supposed to originate. This tree” stood beside a fence. It was ee

TS

An Automatic Hinge. ERE is a spiral hinge which will | close a door or gate automatic- ally. As the door or gate ts let go it closes with its ~~

~~ SSSAAQMH \ ‘ .*% _ . ae, ‘ ~." . S535" ~~? ~% +"

off by a wind and blown dver ihe” fence. Although the break waé ¢con- siderably below the top of the fence, the fence was not bro*ven, except at the bottom, where the detached por- tion of the tree struck it after it had fallen. on the side oppos'te the stump.

Prince Edward Island, area less than 1800 square miles, produces 6,000,000 bushels of potatoes annu-— ally. 2 Caer ee

being made in rather aititle designs and large enough to be Formerly such ——E po being ms iron nonssalill are now's of de use.

Accordion. <a : : 8s

F you are deaf, dum . and have lost an vonlig.n or two. you may tion of the thing 1 and dimes when bes time ‘method has reaches its a 2 wie 4

a See te ee course, you couldn't well outed oom 4 _ Have you ever used Parowax for washing clothes? Clothes washed with Parowax come, out cleaner and whiter than if they had been rubbed for hours. Parowax cleans out hard rubbing. 4 . = £ tna 2 VY I< 9; oe

Consequent! ae a ae with haan f ome ont of we wash. Flegtes = cen a when 1 ate Pe FOO KE SF Fe Gia : es beatae 3.25 _ % peat ge intel pS <<

PARRA ENN TEI) OVI A ELD 8 Hl 5b ete tan tigre Moe oot re NA RE OR RNY + pen nmegt 5 Anbar ORL A bi wie ape Ai

Page 71

a gine 2 Ss, ' o-, ar Ewe aera A a J cies ¢ . AGL ACY shvghya WW WY, , t i) uc Bt tt in it by Ai Nv es nt LY ‘ ate a i ak Vth vats Ay nA Yi 3 Ns t A ' t so Teh eh: Way , Si nyt ea tt WAN any ie ’ (ays ; " ‘ ae eeath Ws. ‘ ty : Avy tee} yy TAIL TWISTING LAWS IN OKLAHOMA witht Pe ia ae Ra R' ' 18 ay 4 " iN haa arti . ‘4 iy) ye a es A Bcc ia man NaN wi wt We teth Hoar ts ne HAE NEY, xi rere , Wiha WON A et on Rah a matty ‘ ‘ ua . ‘AN ye SV Ag ; AY} 1 Wes, he i pray t the Tuhupe vey i ARAN ER nt a ( ay SN ae Pitino Wat ee eR a wnae an TR eh, a uy i A . , J : 4 rs ’ Aa ue nts i : " a\\) iY 4 it . ' ‘ an faust ae 2 ea AR ahs : " in . . ‘ie. Ty Ue . ‘ ; a 5 sat VA ky Vy bs ¥ J ist u ; He MARY CTH AR “A ‘ ; ti Ve ea My \ a ny x! MORALS US ean py LuLu s St ne i \ ‘it \ i i HM ‘Ne ht Sd yA a aN A beta) Nn LENA¥ Ny ‘ oo Huh val eye \ ti} Tit ANY a Nea an sak tii ae: \ : bisea is’ UY Nei TETTajalt tes Pepiger AA TL tae / \ i AY tye aN BN a NN : ' t Vy mart ij A Mae 8 Abe at| iv tubs } Wi Ravi \ vant a iy ‘ aN oy fut i ‘ ae AW cM a) A) mt inn : iw u "i Y Wh ns ab ‘i yeiire om wy fat iyi otf ‘ Nie AL Le ais a age a! mr) bu HN) ‘ 7 ; NA WA as A “YY ‘ +) : Dual \ ANY A vk Ay at alk 4 ANAM Ah Ay NN oun \ Ny ak VA au LAL Nh ay ‘ ae \ rac 5 A 4 ah a W rm i ‘ tebe sal SNe Apa ay iy ye % seer ht &s Ne ¥ ‘aay N me : iy Py! ¥ hips dentist TURE Murti ry ; a qeiyt i A u wi ’ ? ) EVERY . PROMINENT DEMOCRAT 1S ENTERING THE. SENATORIAL FIGHT % He A3 ge a a 2 \ \\ \ Katy as mK \ ‘an ANN AWN Ny aN YAN ee ee yr Sewiitinn vm SthF pia! nEKA isayd yen HESE.be days of striking activity in the » thwest. icing in its census returns. Some of its enthus c inhabitants are telling Texas is re nk, “Isn't Texas in the United States?” demanded the editor “Only theoretically,” said the t2legrapher, turn- ne i a ny weCe | | + eae, a EE. A On

Page 72

QOHECKS ABP MAILED THB SATURDAL FULLOWING PUBLICATION. OSB POST OAKDS, ‘NO MANUSCKIPTS RETUBNED¢ A little boy was playing in the garden one day when he spird a. bow hive. Wishing to see what was inside of it he lifted off the top with pain- ful results. Hosntne into the house screaming with pain he ‘told his mother: “Those bugs that live in the little house out there have walked all over me with their hot feet.” | : 7 GRACE WARNER, No. 285 High street, Bristol, Conn. “7 want to raise three great men,” the mother told her boys, after fin- ishing the “Life of Lincoln,” “I want Ben to be a great preacher, Frei a great physician and Harry 4 great statesman.” “I don’t want to be great,” Fred replied. “Why?” the mother asks. “Oh,” he answers, contemptuously, “you can't go fishing then or have mes.” : ny Gos Se ALICE BEECHER, No. 816 W-st Main street, Crewfordsville, Ind, A young country chap once got # job i. + vity grocery. Me was very cautious in his new berth—they had told him ai some that the city people

THANK HEAVEN -IM STILL AN OLD BACHELOR-. NEWLY WED! would try to “josh” him because he was “green.” He therefore kept a sharp lookout for joshers, isc sas aE | A very sober old maid entered the grocery one morning. . “T want some bird seed, please,” she said. ‘ The new clerk sneered and answered scornfully® “No, ye don’t, lady: Ye can’t josh me. Birds grow from eggs, not seeds.” ; | “" ARY ARMONA, P. 0. box-120, Key West, Mls. Little Mary, aged four, had been told’ that God could see everywhere. “Where is He then?” she asked. “Does He live in the sky and look jown?” “Yes,” said the tired mother. “And does He‘always watch us?” “Vos.” Not long after this on a stormy day Mary stood at the window and scanned the clouds care! lly. Finally she turned to her mother and said: mon + egess ©24 ign’t sticking tie bead om um a dey NKe tim * tic mamma?’ ’ A. H. WISEMAN, No, 1400 East Fifty-sixth street, Seattle, Wash.

IM GOING TO TAKE YOU UP .TO MY HOUSE AND SHOW YOu WHAT A JOY MARRIED LIFE 1S!

~

seg) pian alent Cy Se i ee Roya & > te

S By Geo. McManti WHAT? ‘You DON'T ‘MEAN TO TELL ME YOU FORGOT TO BuY SOME DIG BiISsCuITS FOR FIFL- — . YOU SELFISH BRUTE!

Sees ON * as THATS AN UNUSUAL

ee OP Rien ~

| ; YOU MAKE ME 1S THIS Pe =| Sick- YOU SPEND THE RSet, ALL WOU MONEY CHEAPEST | ee ON YOUR SELF - You a’. Fe You NEVER BUY as : es ME ANY THING:

4%, a” a . INS a La Sass ; . ry 0

LSN'T THAT | } IMMENSE’ x, WOULDNT THINK OF ASKING ME« TO CARRY BUNDLES LIKE THAT: hee, +? 2 t e rs i a a © Stee ph tie rene sale Bost i ETS ?

7S

MARRIED NOW | UNDERSTAND! } 32 REMEMRER THE “OLDEN DANS?

I DON'T THINK ID CARE FOR ¥ | WAS OUT ONCE § THIS WEEK UNTILE= - TEN QCLOCK ANDO |. | VO BE AFRAID TO f ASK TO 40 QUT

— OH! 1M NOT DIS COURAGED - (0 LIKE To BE MARRIED | 6UPPose. IF ITS LIKE fe You SA¥-1T 13! _gamulam ilem

| WANTA DRUM it! SWALLOWED WILLIE'S

WAIT NOW AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU GET THE RIGRI Gini LikKE 1 HAVE! WHERE'S | . : | , Cavey? <P) a ui NICE TIME TO GET HOME - DON'T SMOKE IN. YHE HOUSE! wHOSE THE PERSON? wHERESE. YOUR MANNERS? NY. §f DAUGHTER HAD TO 40 - ‘TO THE STORE-SHE DOE'S ALL YOUR WORK

POS ee ay . A A aan mp gk,

- « Sn.

Page 73

AO we ye we.

St’. LOUIS ‘POST Tan,

. “gent

% ~

LAD, ve AN MY LiFe iss “NO-HO ! Bae Badd a

alias

—-*. a BROTHER LY ia. ; gate CTIONS ! WHY | Saar enone OONT {Him Gown, sin? | GUSSIE, IT ISS et, Sandee” : NO TROUBLE 3} :

: Ee” ne

Se bayn tts

-

Oe. Wee cz hy a eee IT 1S. NERY GENeRDUS Oa) NN) | : 7 ! $ AWD IEAHS OF YOU, PIPPY, IN = <3 t 22 a hat tires You swr 4 CUING ME THIS | oe ip Bh ME PROe AND PovERTy PLACE OF VANTAGE, rr Bie 28 Rave. eel Me Boreting— / fh u ouR . eee | Heaar Sne€nTl ~ GvT now Vy puT “t eeaR VY - Reaat SaeNT = BHT wor! : ttlge ras 1% ae | | Vveek Ane 1 Axes ‘You AMONG THE BONS AND \ WiUUTATE AGAINST MA DesiRE TO AEMAIN DEMOCRATIC Mat 00

ps tg

a HOT DOG ALL. RIGHT EVEN i- You ARE ee ae S\trime On Re a ee\ On Evcuse. Pal # 4 R oY es Ie Shoat » ”

RoW we -erkiet SF aecge

Page 74

4 #. po ptt TE Soe tai tempt * g a, ry

ee ee

, * - » ae 7 POPC MRS ae eee i i Saat a

- — +. Meant to Stop and

It Till He. Fell Into- the Hole. et ~ + teeters

—

— | LESS See’ IY WASN'T BOSs, MRS. MEANTO |. : HOM. 48S, SER, Maye” Oe WELL, T_KNOW TAERE at | AVYBS, SAUSAGES — SENT. ME Down Fo! : cnepieowie tensed | POM RX Chel AN Rha AS WAS SOMETHING T * | Doe coitan ! wore ~@\ Te REMINE Yo’ To- / : — : one Yo= un! - Te - MGANT To oc. P om Now wor ‘WAS IT? | UM= LESS see, WELL , MEMORY BILL’ BuT (© You CAN'T NUH" LESS SEE — NOW —:nuM! . Waar WAS IT? You. | , REMEMBER IT WELL SRE A FINE PERSON] - : . ‘ 3UST Gb On HOME tf TO REMTHD ANY one | | | a | OF ANY THING!

~

te WKS

: Dee par's vr’ paT’s tr’ HE Loox ovT, BOSS: | | SLIP ON A BANANA PEEL ~ | AN? GIT HISSELF ALL 0 eg “OY 198 See Sa | DIRTY: AH REMEMBAM aa See «oc e e | rr ALL Now! OAD OB SOA b AN FETCH +» | 3 at TWO DOZEN BANANAS / | ~ BY ive’ YON. ARE —_ RIGHY) Sith beanp *

Oe re Nee cate et Ye Dee eas re

ee , na , . ma = THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY _

: LOOK CHUBBY. I've , | GOT ALL THIS STRING. Mugt eS oe THE TRES 16 GONE, . AN'D NOW t&M +757 : . WINDING UW THE WHAT - [eetce

aoe : : (Ain THAT : >) /BILL 3 ee a . STRING TOO’ DREAMED THAT eat

—

pense ——— mIN'T THAT FUNNY' Art's THE & DOe | MA WINDING UP CHUBBY} CHUBBY! Hewe ME 5° ND HE 1D LAUGHING } Wit GET ALL THAT'S DON'T . TH: | COMING TO Mk! | SREN 1T FiRayr ore NT 1 i eo

ies

iit : Se emeaainenemninedl WASN'T THAT A * NARROW ESCAPE * gvoT HAD IN THAT DREAM! | THOUGHT ' WAS GETTING SOMEe- THING €000 BUT 1, leo 17 1M OTHE NECK, | AND NOW | KNOW | ENOUGH "TO LEAVE | MAMA'S ©&TRING ALONE TE APYOR, TST

dl

en 'M PRETTY NEAR To

‘THAW 1 Fi & &IRE

Pe eS ae Mea

Page 75

LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY,

a

4 . ~Yens He Bane Wor 4

, WELL .YEW GO AND SPLIT VELL, HERE AY Co! HAPPY: ovis deed 2 range & uP SOME WOOD AND fiL AND CAREFREE FELLER > Weukt: Nas CHE GIVE YE ATREAT! — YustT TRAMPING AROUND! LITTLE BE ‘Tokar SOMEPN I'VE BEN SAVIN’ AY GO IW WERE AND ASK PLEASE ,+. ,uS 2? FER OUR OWN FOLKS KIND LADY FOR LITTLE é AND I BET Ye Tit Ae HOT COFFEE AND COUPLE ; BE FINE EATIN’, Too! Hiias * BIC, SANDWICH, BY YEE! yg a % | eet tet ee et oe —~ we tr

“TREAT, HEY? ee? | MAYGE AY CET AP rgg re Tg! PPren me. AND ALL DEM Fant ) Fixin’S' Oow! sw

NZ, > Ce CE SI Ray eee ak + ORE ALPE. AALEGLERE! BLE ALE LLL ELLE ALAIN OAS LP ABER AL AT LOGE

mr (THERE YE AR, STRANGER OE MAYDE IT BANE AY oo ere MND I'S. QuivTE. SOME. pumat: DECK. WITT" a TREAT, Too! we DON'T CHESTNUTS STUFFED 7 | HAVE NO PIG ON THIS IN Him! YEE! AY CAN'T | a. : | 3

HARDIN wart! AY YUST MORK LIKE ANYTING!: x —_ | a | .~ " ee , = Ns KOOCHEE=KOOCH , : : . | LITTLE PIECE ¢ PIE! AY YORK 6 HOURS FoR You SO Yov BANE Too EXPENSIVE FOR ME To EAT!

He CR aie 0 Sagat

AE cree $e

SLOAN As te } Sabie < dauateale SP FA ET i ae sehlinly: 2 7

Ss— Leave the Drum to the Drummer—— a Steinigans 4

ve j 4 eD i ¢