St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1910

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the

VOL. O35. NO. 132) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT — pee etree a ae ee

: Governor Says Principle Is ~ Right, but Doesn’t Work; Out Well in Missouri—. " | Would Leave It to a Peti- oe of Voters, T hereby Pe oe Wt > ‘ommendations in _ Message to Legislature. Ne Boectat to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30.—In. his “message to the Legislature Gov. apadtey will take up and discuss many of the -@efects in the State primary election jlaw,, and Will make some recommenda- tons in the way of amendments to it. “The Governor said today that he is in _ favor of the principle of the primary. but thet its operations in this State have far from satisfactory, He believes should -be a primary law, but : * thinks a petition from acertain percent @f the voters of the State should be nec- y A wai to put it In force. acs _ He favors permitting the political to make nominations by con- =. unless some fixed per cent Fs fo. sae a t S - 3 Boy. - ~* _ oe nl mat i s starts across the street an auto- _ will come bowling along at _ peed and come’ within an Ritrer taxes off a leg. It will be a a > nce with the man from the Tae man will pull his shoot- ; from his pocket and fill the ckless ver full of holes, and, Judge hgh aT believe the ma tom c ‘inp’ get off scot-free.”’ WED HUGS HIS WIFE SO oe BREAKS HER RIBS ec: $ It Is Jealousy That eC Her to Complain to eee Lei “Be Peet othe

Next: én amendment. For the Information of

SMOKE PICTURE NO. Smoke Inspector Parker.

SiEN YOUR NAME AND CO ON WITH SMOKE NUISANCE Avoid . Prosecution Now by Promising Inspector. Parker. to Be Good Next Year. ~~ Pag yet Re o£ hove owners, who, for they cannot ' Apartment various reasons, believe fabate the smoke from their chimneys this winter, are being required by Smoke Inspector Parker to pledge themselves in writing to do so next year. The smoke inspector explained to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday the ar- rangement under which he hopes to do away with apartment house and hotel smoke by another season. ‘The owners of apartment houses who have bought their supply of soft coal for this year cannot very well be re- quired to replace it with coke or other smokeless fuel,”’ he said. ‘‘And in the winter it is not possinle to shut down the boilers in such places long enough to install smoke consuming apparatus. “So in such cases I am requiring the owners, as a condition of escaping prosecution now, to agree in writing to remedy conditions next year, or when their present supply of fuel runs out, by buying smokeless fuel, such as coke or’ Arkansas anthracite, or by putting in effective smoke-preventing devices.’’ Prosecution, Pending. Inspector Parker was asked what had been the officiai results, thus far, of the anti-smoke campaign waged by the Post-Dispatch and the Civic League, and lately taken up also by the Women's Smoke AvVatement Association. “There are 13 prosecutions pending,”’ he replied, “and nearly 400 corporations and individuals are in some stage of compliance with the law. There is trouble with nearly 1000 places where steam-jet smoke abatement devices were installed with the approval of my predecessor. Steam-jet devices are only a makeshift. They bleach and sat- urate the smoke, but do not keep it out of the atmosphere. “I am trying now to require appara- tus that is really effective. But when I go to these places that have steam- jet devices, the proprietors say, ‘Your predecessor said this apparatus would be ali right; now you want something else, and how do we know that the next man on the job will not want something entirely different from’ what you Tre-7 quire?’ “And so they hold off, and continue to make about as much smoke as ever.”’ Parker said he had been notified that the representatives of an Eastern firm which proposes to equip the Terminal! Association engines with devices to consume would arrive here Sunday, and would consult with the Terminal’s officials the first part of the week. Was Here Before. The same man came to St. Louis sev- eral .wetks ago, But had to leave im- mediately - because of sickness in his , | family, a hope he has an effective device,”

80 per cent of their smoke | NINE LEPERS PUT ON EXHIBITION T CALM THE PUBL Physicians, Declare Dread Contagion Is Relic of the Middle Ages. of Bic. 30.—Nine lepers, in- mates df it ttons in the vicinity of this city, were exhibited last night for public examination at a gathering of physicians in the Academy of Medicine. One of the patients, a Chinaman, was from Paterson, N. J:, two from Brook- lyn, two from the City Hospital, three from the Skin and Cancer Hospital and one from the German Hospital. The purpose of the exhibition of the lepers is said to be the beginning of a movement to “éducate the public away from. the hysterical attitude it has here- tofore shown whenever the presence of a leper became a matter of general knowledge.’’ People Are Prejudiced, It was declared that the attitude of the people in regard to leprosy has not advanced since the middle ages and that as a result many lepers, in fear and terror, conceal the fact that they are suffering ‘from the disease, instead of applying for and receiving humane,.and intelligent treatment. There are at present five cases ot leprosy ‘under treatment in New York. Many of these patients, it is said, make occasional visits to the shopping dis- tricts, to banks or to hospitals, riding openly in trains, street cars and ferry boats. Six physicians from all parts of the United States and the American colon- ial possessions discussed leprosy at the meeting last night and all agreed: that in New York city there is no likelihood of infection. National Stations Favored. They declare in favor of a national leprosaria with stations in Florida and San Francisco, urging in favor of such an institution, that it is practicable for the states to take action, because of the ‘small number of cases in each state, and unfair from a national standpoint to allow one state to drive its lepers into other states. There are now on record, it was as- serted, 278 cases in the United States, 176 of them being men and 102 women. Five seaboard states contain almost all of the recorded cases—New York, South Carolina, Fiorida,. California and Mas- sachusetts leading in the order named.

15/ROBIN SWALLOWS - POISON IN COURT: S NEAR TO DEATH Accused Banker Takes Hyoscin Doctors Say and Recovery Is Not Expected.

SISTER WAS WITH HIM

Woman Physician Had Accom- panied Brother When He Was to Be Arraigned for Theft.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Joseph G. Rob- in, who made a miluon dollars before his speculation in stocks closed the Northern Bank of New York, took poi- son a few minutes before the hour set for his hearing on an indictment charg- ing iurceny today and probably will die. | Robin was carried to a couch in the District Attorney’s office, where ef- forts were made to revive him. The Tombs physician, who had been sum- moned when Robin collapsed, an- nounced that he had taken one-tenth of a grain of hyoscin, a deadly drug. It was swallowed in the-courtroom, as he stood before the bar, just before arraignment. First Collapses in Motor Car. Kobin, accompanied by his sister, Dr. Louise G. Robinovitch, and two detectives, motored down town from Dr Robinovitch’s residence in Har- lem this afternoon to the Criminal Covrts Building, where the arraign- ment wag to take place. As Robin alighted from the motor car his knees started to yam! oth his sis- ter and one of the detectivéS nelped him into the building and practically carried fhim to an elevator. As he started from the car on the: third floor he again collapsed and the detectives assisted him into the court- room. Robin’s defense was to have been in- sanity, but earlier in the day it was an- noinced that alienists who examined him had found that he was sound ment- ally. Te et rat him charges the larceny of $80,000 HOUSE WRECKED; THREE AR ARE.

HURT B YA'GAS EXPLOSiaNY

Disconnecting of Pipes Results in a Catastrophe in Home at Midday. In an explosion which wrecked the iwo and: a half story brick residence at 2504 Franklin avenue Friday afternoon, three persons were injured and the in- terior of the building was left a mass of ruins The family of John Haycraft occupied the home. lectric lights were being substituted for gas in the residence and Union Electric Light employes were at work when the explosion occurred. It is believed that when the gas was disconnected at the meters some of it remained in the pipes that were un- coupled. The electric wires were being installed and tested when a spark ignited the gas. An electrician of the name of Smith was hurled from a ladder and injured. In his excitement immediately follow- ing the accident Maycraft said that he could not tell whether the other two persons hurt were members of his fam- ily or employes of the Union Electric. COUNTRY E66 LAID IN MARCH Address on Shell Proved Rural Origin. David Wax of 2948 Sheridan avenue came to the Post-Dispatch office Friday to tell of the purchase of a dozen coun- try eggs in a grocery story on Garrison avenue. i) If there was any doubt in his mind about their being country eggs, it was dispelled when he reached home. He discovered the farmer's mame penciled on one. The name was George Bilbrey, and the address, High Gate, Mo. The farmer had been’ thoughtful enough to also record thé date on the egg. That was March 431, 1910. Wax’'s fresh country eggs are only nine months old. "

————

2 St, Louis merchants yesterday, Thursday, December 29th, bought 87 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, while on the same day, ynder the same conditions, these same merchants bought:only 76 columns , in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times . all added tocether.

‘This ‘Sentinenhe for the POST-DISPATCH, as the _ newspa _ above

r through which to a the ublie, as the dae co is the fe vege of ex WOMAN'S coWNS CALLED INDEX 10 MIND AND HABITS Speaker Tells Home Home Economics Delegates That Clothes Goy- ern’ Mental’ Acts.

POINTS TO CHORUS GIRL - lowa Educator Thinks. High Heels and Big Hat Work Transformation.

Clothes don’t make the man, but they do make the’ woman, in the opinion of Miss Neale S&S. Knowles of the lowa State Agricultural College, who studies garb from the scientific standpoint. Clothes and character are cause and effect, she says. Nattily attired in a blue tailored skirt, blue silk waist of precisely the same shade, and mink boa, Miss Knowlés told the feminene delegates to the American Home Economics Association, in session Thursday afternoon at the Teachers’ College, that if they ignored the hairdresser and wore slovenly coif- fures they might expect to bacome slovenly in their habits and their -»- tal processes. Miss Knowles thinks the modiste and the manicure make for morality. Clothes Change Chorus Girl, “Divest the chorus girl of her sugar scoop hat, her hobble skirt and her French heels, clothe her tastefully and inconspicuously, and you will find that her character will change perceptibly,” she declared. “Good clothes bring poise and Self- respect. A woman well-dressed is less likely to misbehave than one shabbily clad. Grotesque headgear contributes to. a viewpoint grotesque and out of gear. Noisy mann:rs come from wearing noisy colors.”’ Mrs. Charlotte Barrell Ware of Ware- lands, Mass., a woman farmer, sounded to the delegates the cry, “Batk to the cow.” “There is nothing mysterious "ebdat

| product of good houpelseeping carries over to the barn. ra mebody “wave me a J ersey ithe for. a wedding present, and frofm that day I was doomed to be & farmer. I’m glad I got that heifer: The renaissance of the farm is the most, refreshing and hopeful aspect of twentieth- -century life. One-third of the housewives in Ameri- ca live on farms, and more should be done to improve their condition, because they are not yet as familiar as is the city woman with the devices which lighten household labor.” Good Pans Called Essential. Miss Helen Louise Johnson of Spring- field, Mass., commented,on the fact that although housekeeping is the great- est industry in the world, the purchasers of household equipment are the most ignorant. “As much depends on the pan in which the chicken is cooked as on the chicken or the cook,” she said. ‘The results of a good pan, a gooa@ cook and‘a g00d chicken may be read in the acts and emotions of thosé who ate the chicken. in their smiles, their good humor, and their pleasanter attitude toward Iffe.”’ FAIR AND WARMER WITH BOTH THE TEMPERATURE AND RIVER ABOVE ZERO The Temperatures. 10 a, 11 a. m... 12 (noon)

Temperatures. .37 at 1 p. m. tenes 24 at midnight EE ASNT E CHARTER ARY FRIENDS? Yesterday’s yoo oe Lowest

““There’s a big difference between theory and prac- tice, isn’t there?’’ said the man who has been reading about the Social Economy conven- tion. “How's asked the who hasn't. ‘Well it’s easier for a woman sci- entist to tell us how to be eco- nomical than it is for us to do it.’’ ‘Very likely.’’ “And it’s éasier for Dr. Woodrow Wilson to tell how politics ought to be ‘etihad than it is to purify it.” | “Yes, and I've got another one.” - “What is it?’ “Why it’s easier for a lid club to get a charter than it is for St. Louis’to get one.”’ ‘Official forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; rising temperature Satur. day; lowest temperature tonight will be about 22 degrees above sero. Stage of the river: .1 foot above zero; a rise of .4 foot. that?” man

Missouri: Generally fair tonigtit and Sat- urday; rising temperature, Iiiinoisf Increasing cloudiness, with ertertes enow flurries late tonight or Sat-

| bure milk,"’ she said. “It simply is the} |WOMAN WHO WAS RESCUED FROM SUFFOCATION IN HER HOME 5

eoVRS. \7ARCGARIT KNEU Ve THIS DOG TALKS; CHATS IN GERMAN Wilh SUIENTISIS

Wnderstand and Answer — gli ss LO ¥ Fn Oe SiGe. | VOCABULARY OF DON, 4 DOG THAT SPEAKS GERMAN Wie gehts ........... How dre you?\ Ich will Hunger Kuchen

is Wigs da caen coecbele ».»- Cakes. nvbienesede Oe

BERLIN, Dec. 30.—Prof. Pfungst of Berlin University headed a commission of scientists which has just returned from an interesting discussion of cur- rent topics with a dog named Don. They found that although the dog can under- stand German fluently, his vocabulary is limited to seven words, of which some are words of two syllables, all articulat- ed with remarkable clearness. The official finding is that the dog understands what is said to him and re- plies to the inquiries of strangers with- out aid or suggestion from his owner. These replies necessarily are confined to the seven words which form Don’s vocabulary. Says He Want, Cakes. ‘The dog is a brown setter owned by a royal gamekeeper near Hamburg. The fact that he could talk was discovered five years ago, when he began to say “haben, haben,” when begging for food. In a short time he progressed to the German equivalent for ‘‘cakes,”’’ and recently «he remarked, in German, ‘tT want cakes.’ His astonished owner then concluded it was time to call in some sort of a commission and notified the Berlin University authorities. As usual, Acience was conservative but the circus. proprietors were on the job. Karl Hagenbeck offered $2500 for the right to put Don through his vocab- ulary. The royal gamekeeper refused this offer and again communicated with the Berlin authorities. Then it was de- cided by Prof, Pfungst to investigate, and the commission was appointed. The members returned to Berlin to- day with the-report that they had talked to Don, that he had answered their every question so far as his abil- ity went, and that he had not been coached-in his replies by his owner. . The London newspapers have shown great interest in Don, and one of them, the Daily Mall, sent a special corre- spondent to interview him. The corre- spondent confirmed the report that Don could use seven words and that he un- derstood ee every question put to him. FLIES 362 MILES IN 7:45:00 Frenchman Breaks World’s: Rec- ord for. Distance. BUC, France, Dec. 90.—Maurice Tabu- teau, contesting for the Michelin Cup, today broke the world’s aviation recurd

continuous flight of 7 hours 45 minutes. — oo Hews poe gn’

Berlin- Professors: Find Don a dealer fe 406 South Fou Z for distance, covering 995.65 miles, in a}

CRUSHED BY CAR: WRISKY FLASK N BABY SLEEPS; TAI EN | ‘ o: OUT BY AC CID) DE Ne

Say To ath potas was run down by a Bellefontaine car in f front ‘of his place of business at ot o’clock Friday morning and crushed to death. Although the front ‘truck passed jacked up to release his body, a bottle of whisky which he had just purchased and which was in his coat pocket was not. broken. Bischoff, who was 71 years old, and of heavy build, had crossed to the west} side of the street to buy the whisky and was returning to his place of: buai- ness. The car was going south, The motorman, Frederick A. Kottkamp, cal- culated that he would not reach the track ahead of the car and did not di- minish speed. When he saw that Bis- choff was going to walk on the track he sounded the gong and tried to stop, but it was too late. When the car struck him he fell in front of the wheel«. which passed over his body, and when the “ar was stopped he was pinned unde? tire rear truck. When. the truck was jacked up anJ the man taken out he seemed to be dead, but was sent to the City Dispen- sary in an ambulance called by Police- | man Mulcahey. There he was pro- nounced dead and the body was ont to the morgue. Although the body was terribly crushed, the half-pint bottle of whisky, the object of the errand which cost his life; was intact in .his outside coat pocket. es: The motorman says the car was not running faster than 10 miles an hour. BANQUETERS TO EAT ALFALFA WHEN THE MILL IS OPENED Rifle, Which Is in Colorado, Prepares Menu Consisting Wholly of Grass. RIFLE, Colo., Dec. 3.—A menu which might have made the mouth of Nebuch- adnezzar water in the latter days of his life ‘has been prepared for a banduet to be given here in‘celebration of ‘the open- ing of the difalfa mill. The succulent green plant will appear in every dish placed on the board. Biscuits will be made of alfalfa meal, the turkey will be stuffed with al- falfa, “mashed” alfalfa will take the place of potatoes and alfalfa leaves will counterfeit spinach. Alfalfa salad will be served and for beverages there will be alfalfa tea and alfalfa cider. At the end of the repast tooth picks made of

alfalfa straw will be distributed.. The] banqueters | cei ay pee aaa aa ee | piece prance eid aiprinly = 3 _ the viable nthe reat, ® over his body and he was dragged 7] feet, and the rear truck had to be} rear of the tool plant that they. io time in danger. .ered a foss of fully

Tabuteau had before made the best to mark in this year's competition eed bawices the Michelin cup, having on Ost. 1% Chark

oh, Ae ph. ee A + . . cit PP OM A ee ete ae 4 MS x The tool plant, valued at $50,000, Bu amount, and the damage to other pla 4 will bring the total near $3,000. Cronzeq Spey Se — ‘ Ra Ot MT a tek Rs te pig ne a _ RS th NE Re Ss AM ge.

Page 2

qqueprenmasmunsnasennaie IT NEVER HAPPENE D ‘Drawn for the Post-Dispateh by Jean Knott =

sobbing with Jer, and wot her Dink ) with tears. fire started from a stove in John im” GOING to PENIS 2 mage HIGH said OFF

home at 673 Raymond avenue, St. Louls County. Dyer was in . ebm Zdvorak, a neighbor, was awak- pe | m. by thé reflection of his window, and saw that te Dyer roof was ablaze. He fired his Searcie to give the alarm, according © the custom in Midland. Harry Han- ton heard the shots, and fired a shot- fun three times. Soon the whdle sub- irb was resounding with oe But pte rau to

AWW ConsumER Be oe nat “HERE BY Swe AR TRE ARGITRARy

Dyer or ie her te slept ‘hrough the fusillade. Midland is just xeyond Hell's Half Acre, and shots at aight are not uncoramon in that neigh- borhood. When neighbors went in and woke them the house was so far gone pat they had to run out in their night pening, and no furniture could be "The Gleason cottage then was ablaze, and the neighbors concentrated their ef. forts on saving the furniture from it. m and his wife partly « dressed Ives and the older children when the. shgts were .fired, and made their way to the street. ‘Jacob Marx. started with a trunk down a short flight of steps from the ‘awn to the street and pitched forward it. His leg was hurt and he re- the treatment of a doctor. E #350 in Bills Is Rescued. _ After most of the furniture had been an é SWEAR OFF MAKING OFF 1M SwEaARinGg C KARGING Too Mutu

out, Mrs. Gleason happened to re- r that she had hidden $350 in pa- money under the carpet in the front . There was great excitement she announced this, end she tried t into the house. Some of the men in and tore up the carpet and nc the money. oth homes were destroyed. Dyer’s me was valued at $2000 and Gleason's use at $1500. ———— Tk EIS STARTED SK IN HOME BY MICE bom t citmren trossed Electric Wires and | Overheated Stove Cause _ Three Other Blazes. bbled tches. in a drawer of en cabinet at the home of Fred-

SWEAR oFF READING THe PETER WRONG GENTLEMEN, } t Swear OFF SWEARING \ AT You!

Allen, 4775A St. Louis avenue, at : soe - idl

~~ ee oe oe ee

“smoke filled the bedroom of Allen's Maughter, Grace. She awakened her “father and he threw the drawer Into the - yard, while his daughter ran to Bayard ‘and St. Louis avenues and turned in an Fete. mains wore HE COULDN'T KEEP SECRET: BETROTHAL TOLD AT BALL Oscar Reikert So Proud of His Christmas Gift, Parents Have to Announce It. Snes. j e basement of the offer, 4428 Parent 4 ore - eyed. a fire at 1h: “¢ night. Mrs. Iryhoffer and udson, were at home and had «® bed. Smoke apprised them and they sent an alarm. The as only $50, aloon is Destroyed. troyed the saloon conducted Krebs at Twenty-third and ‘s at 3 a. m. Friday. The blare da by electric wires connected ash register becoming crossed. o resides at 4368A Gibson ave- ates his loss at $2500. n Overheated Stove.. heated oven set fire to A. ' bakery, 3313 Franklin avenue, ay. The damage amounted to SULLIVAN'S FORMER > sostGERDIES IN ST, LOU Willi 1H. Meagher Also Pro- r. nted. Building of Imperial » . Theater Years Ago, Will m H. Meagher, friend ants one- e manager of John L. Sullivan, the. ist, died suddenly at 11:30 o’clock : tr rsday night at his home, 1128 St... She ppt of heart disease. Mi was manager of Sullivan in mo .¢ his fights, one in St. Louis and] ., ' Bes.in Mobile, Ala, isd the friendanip | cite,.2°%%, SoUan't Keon ‘Friday, “a0 Ween tité men eohtinued through gee ys ¥ we to announce it at the 1],”” avery time .puuiven came t07 wigs Young made her début three » Louis he visited Meagher. The lat- years ago at a ball given at the "8 +4 > old son is named John L. | union Club. Reikert was a member “after the pugilist. and met her. They have been danc- ie ‘was 4 years old. He was/ing together there ever since, and Bt. Louis and had lived here|it was. on the ballroom floor that the "tte For 2% years he was alcourtship took place. 80 their ma n for the Missouri Tent & Awn-| friends think it appropriate that the 5 “He also promoted the organiza-|engagement should be announced “ge lemical Co. and the; there. The wedding will be in April. r of the Im Theater build- | Son Also Given Away Mr. and Mrs. Young live at 4139 Cas- erm avenue, Tt; and Mrs. Young gave away an- Jother Christmas gift in the shape of a son, The engagement of the Rev. Wal- |ter J, Young to Miss Ethel Daniel of | Waverly, Va,, Wag announced that day pat Worediy.. Tee two met when both - | were students three years at Rich- The Rev. Mr. \Young is 9 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and of the Crozier Theological Seminary in con- een SN He is to be married in une. Reichardt lives at 3622 Fiad avenue, jand | is ‘Vice-presi Reichardt Oscar G. Reichardt told Mr. and Mrs, ‘W. M. Young that if they would give ‘Miss Helon M, Young, their daughter, to him as a Christmas present he wouldn’t care whether Santa Claus came to see him or not. He got the present. At the Union Club ball Thursday even- ing, Reikert was so jubilant over his good luck that he couldn’t keep the secret, although he had been strictly enjoined by his fiancee not to tell a soul.” He just Rad to whisper the secret to one friend, and then to another, and soon the neWs began spreading about the ballroom. It got to the ears of Mr. and Mrs. Young. They set out in pursuit of. young | Reikert, but couldn’t catch him. He was, with great secrecy but much hap- piness and rigid promises of silence, telling all his friends about the engage- ment. So that, in. self-defense, Mr. and Mrs. Young had to make a formal an- }nouncement then and there. They had ‘intended to wait and do it at a ball to be given by themselves.

% taf goal

dent of the Rosen- Coa,

ey aa “his eine Fhe, we ont Be ges thee RP a

D AS DRUNK MAN ASSERTS HE WAS HURT BY GAR Wife of Charles Brooks Per. suades Chief Young to In- vestigate the Case. Mrs. Charles Brooks of 1422 Mort- clair avenue told a Post-Dispatch re- perter Friday that she would make a demand upon Chief of Police Young for an investigation of the arrest of her husband on a charge of being drunk on the streets. The police reports show that Brooks was picked up at Fourth and Morgan streets at'1l1 a. m. Dec. 22, taken to the Carr street station and held in a leased. Brooks told Friday that he fell from a Wellston street car at Sixth and Mcrgan stréets at 6:30 a.m, and did not remember anything else that hap- pened until he found himself in a po- lice station eell with five drunken men, Protested to the Turnkey, “I protested to the turnkey that I Was not drunk, but he said that I had nothing to do with it and ordered me to keep my mouth shut,” Brooks said. “T requested sv to telephone to my son-in-law, J. A. Herman, but he re- fused. “I caught my heel on the step of the sey ear as I started to alight, and ell heavily. My )khees were badly hurt. I was not given a bite eat while I was in the police cell.’ j Herman visited Police Headquarters Thursday to see Chief Young, but find- ing him busy said he would return later to make forma) complaint for his broth- er-in-law. Sergeant Pronounces Him Drunk. At the station, when Brooks was tak- en there, he was examined by Sergt. James Callahan and Patrolman John Dennehy. Both prohounced him drunk, and ordered him to a cell until he sobered up. ‘My husband is not a drinking man and told the police so,” said Mrs. Brooks. *‘He had been sick for several weeks, and was hardly well enough to go to work. Hs left home at 5:6 a. m. and fell from his car as he was alight- ing to go to the factory where he is employed. “T am going to see Chief Young and ask for a full investigation by the Po- lice Board. My husband should have beén sent to the city dispensary for

cell until 6:55 p. m4. when he was re- treatment for his injuries, instead of being locked up wen &@ lot of drunken IHAS WOMAN SENT TO JAIL; SHE SAYS REIS HER HUSBAND | Vice-President of. Printing Firm Declares Disturber of His Peace Is Not Wife. Harry A. Heineman,. vice-president of the Roberts-Heineman Printing Co., 704 St. Charles street, called Policeman Lyons into his office Friday afternoon and requested the arrest of a fashion- ably dressed woman who.was quietly seated in the office. Asking the charge, the policeman was informed by Heine- man that the woman had disturbed his peace. “Do you want her locked up?” the po- liceman asked. “Well, if she’ll stay away from here, I don’t care to have her arrested,”’ “Take me to the station!’’ exclaimed the woman, “because I will not stay away from .this office.” Gives Name as Mrs, Heineman. At the station the woman said her name was Mrs. Harry A. Heineman: Heineman denied this to Sergt. Owen McNamee, and said she was Mra. L. Williams. The woman insisted she be booked as Mrs. Heineman, ‘and, turn- ing to Heirieman, said: “You know I’ve been Mrs, Heineman for eight years, and for seven years ' have posed as your wife. I’m going to ‘keep coming to your office for money.” ‘ Heineman again said that if the wom- an would agree to remain away from his office he would not prosecute her. When he. again denied she was his wife, she exclaimed: Booked a, Mra, Williams, "Why, Mr. Heineman, how can you say that? How about all the people you have introduced me to as Mrs. Heineman. You know I can prove by your friends, here’ and abroad, that you introduced me as Mrs, Helneman."’ She was finally booked as Mrs. Lynnia Williams. When askea for her address She insisted that it was the same Heinemar’s. He gave ah. address a Laclede avenue as her residence, Be- fore being locked up, she called several] friends over the telephone. Heineman resides at $858A Utah piace. He was not in his office when a Post- Dispateh reporter called there.

‘United States after 2020, of Nebraska. baa a ee PE, bs See oF 7: - % Sal ¥2 “a ee rere . Faas Meat ee ‘ ; th ogee i ty a Pozgte S on & a4 v2 yt ae ae a Je ; Y te oe 8 J sar? : ie “ SUGGESTS STATE ENDOW MOTHERS

Professor Believes Women Who Raise Children Should Be Paid by Commonwealth An endbwment for the stork was recommended to the American Socio- logical Association at the Southern Hote! Friday by George Eliiot Howard, professor of sociology in the University In an address on “The Sa@f-l Control of Domestic Relations’ he declared the State should honor motherhood by endowing mothers. ‘‘Parents who raise families,’’ he said; “are entitled to payment and security from the State the same as the soldier or the Judge or any other public ser- vant. The woman who gives a child to the State should be allowed an in- come by the State for taking care of that child. That would make the moth- er the ruler in the home, That would be social justice,” The stability of the family should be increased, he said, by a good marriage law to check hasty, clandestine and friv- olous marriages. These marriages are bad and it is only the bad marriages that end in the divorce court, he said. Favors New Marriage Laws. He recommended a standard of moral fitness to which applicants for mar- riage should be required to meet and said the marriage law should be purged of its inconsistencies and tangles. He declared that almost every conceivable blunder had been committed in the American marriage laws, and a new marriage law was needed more than a new divorce law. He said the common-law marriage should be abolished. No woman un- der 19 and no man under 21 should be allowed to marry. “Surely,” he HAD SCRATCHED FOR 28 YEARS Till It Got to be Second Nature— Suffering Endless and Without Relief—Cuticura Made Skin as Clear as a Baby's.

“Tf I had known of the y me two mense =

‘Compulsory education, ‘ Cuticura Remedies fifty xe ae it would } wm y dis- a my es and, got

He would abolish the American ats: | et an optional civil or religious eere- mony. He would have all the mar- riages solemnized by a trained public]” officer. “The frivolous and mercen- ary magistrates and parsons,” ek gaid, “flourish on American soil.” Free Food for School Pupils. Prof, Howard said he favored a schoo} of domestic relations maintained by the State, and that all young persons of marriageable age should be made to attend it. . He edvocated not only compulsory. general education, but that the 6tate provide food for the thousands of chil- dren who now go to school hungry. he said, was wasted on. a hungry child. , Society should safeguard its health. There should be State inspection of home and school, There should be compulsory social hygiene at public expense. Time was, he said, when the child was looked upon as the absolute prep- erty of the father, but the State, by the enactment ~f labor laws and other measures, was showing that it had a claim paramount to that of the parent. Congestion in the city was forcing lower modes of life. Neither lodging houses, flats or apartments afforded do- mestic joy. The cramped, artificial and transient association of boarding houses: were wretched substitutes for the pri- ‘vacy of the home. He spoke approvingly of the new pol- icy, represented by the juvenile courts, which is based on the idea that the de- linquent child is the result of bad so- cial conditions. ‘To the children of the slums,’ he said, “the street is a perilous nursery.” HOW CALLS ON SOCIOLOGISTS Hoboes Extend an Invitation for One of Society to Address Them. James EHads How, national chairman of the Brotherhood Welfare Association, and Robert. Wilson, king of the hoboes, attended the session of the American Sociologieal Society at the Southern Ho- tel. Friday. How introduced himself to —_~ A. Tenny of Columbia University, retary of the society, as Dr. How. He also handed the secretary a type- written request that the organigation seni a representative to the convention of unemployed at. Milwaukee the .‘ast of this month. How and Wilson performed a three- fold service in attending the meeting. They gregted there Charles A. Sum- ner, who is attending the sessions as representative of the Kansas City Brotherhood Welfare Association. How presented the invitation for the society to send a representative to Milwaukee and requested that some member of the society who expected to remain in St. Louls a few days be sent to address the hoboes Sunday at their hall. Secretary Tenney announced that Dr. How’s invitation would be considered at’ a business meeting of the society later. MIDDAY HIGHWAYMEN GET $13 Victim’s Story Is Doubted Until Pedestrians Confirm It. DENVER, Colo., Dee. 30.—Lincoln Dut- ton was held up at the point of a re- volver and robbed of $18 by two men on the Fourteenth street viaduct, a com- paratively busy thoroughfare, shortly before ndon yesterday. °* A score of teamsters and pedestrians saw the robbery, but the men escaped. The police doubtd Dutton’s story until por confirmed it. Sen is Entalebnc dee ~~

i ‘ pa + me : é : ‘ -” - >" F * Pee " _ = é o] MS Bh a ae Se TRIP ‘ - ’ ae 7° lee i “ = : . bs “ c i ents : _ 4 f “ 4 . ¢ 7 - 7 TA ae x r « - & 4 *, F le ; * fe ; 3 “ " + an 5 . - i sa q > *. +, " i “OR COU Distenie She Was Helping Hus band With Installments on Their St. Thomas House. ‘ IS ACCUSED BY EMPLOYER Maggie Hemphill, Married a Year, Said to Have Stolen $tooo in Money and Gems. Mrs, Maggie Hemphill, a bride of less than a year, confessed after her arrest Friday that she had stolen money from her former employer, Mrs. Kate Broekers of 2101 North Ninth street, and had used it in help- ing her husband pay for their home near St. Thomas Station, St. Louls County. She and her young husband bought the house on the installment plan. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Hugging, was also arrested and told the police- men that the young woman, before her marriage, had shown her jewelry and gold pieces, but had said that she earned them. The money taken from the Broekers’ home was mostly in gold pieces, ranging from $2.50 to 710 coins. A pawn ticket for Mrs, Broekers’ wedding ring was found in Mrs. Hug- gins’ possession, and she was held at the Carr street police station on a charge of receiving stolen prop- erty. Mrs. Hemphfil was arrested at her heme in the county Friday morning, shortly after her husband had gone to his day’s work. Her mother was ar- rested at $8915 Westminster place. where she is employed as house- keeper. “Really, I am the one who has been paying the instalments on that house,” said Mrs, Broekers to Assist- ant Circuit Attorney Farrar in apply- ing for. a warrant Friday. “I employed the girl at the request of her mother, whom I knew, and partly because her mcther wanted her to have a place, instead of marrying. But she later quit and got married, anyway, $1000 Was Stolen in All. ‘While she was at my house things disappeared, especially money. Once’ it wag as much as $90, which my hus- band missed. I did not suspect Mag- gie, and I had her helping me some- times since she was married, Last} week, Wednesday, I left her to look after the house, and when I returned my wedding ring and a $40 dfamond} ring were gone, “After that I began to suspect her and I became convinced she knew about the previous disappearances. I lost| nearly $1000 in all.”’- The young woman said she had taken about $125 in money and jewelry, and that she gave the wedding ring to her mother. She is charged with the lar- ceny of the ring in the only warrant which has thus far been issued against her. lady was of a ment, while the husband was & ciety of himself and the bis home above that of the others. ferences which may exist in. the ¢ acteristics of the parties. The the of the law is not to cones idiosyncracies incident to peculiar | tal attributes or -nervous tem Such matters the law, in.its just administration, naturally ¢ in the interest of the family ‘en a to the end of encouraging a forbea and toleration of the frailties ot nature. nothing in the conduct of the @ ant sufficient to conatitute Hee elty. hd RO A EAE I pee eelerity. A few aatont for minor

Boy Kills Grandmother With Hatchet, JUNEAU, Alaska, Dee. %.—John B. Borbridge, 10 years old, son of “‘Cord- a wood Jim” Borbridge, in a fit of pas-

sion killed his grandmother with a hatchet at Douglas yesterday. ood ~~ -_~ i> anon. oe

Vandervoort Clothing — Reduced} in Price

—oe mas present, cannot do $10.00 to $18.00 Overcoats that should Presto and reversible collars.

a = pect eonnes endl | * sgt + 3. «Pomars 4 a a ” ‘fs ROR Sek a ot 2 hy ma: Aassigs ¢ At these prices you will find sell anywhere from $25.00 down to $15,00. The mate rials are Scotch cheviots, in gray and brown mixtures. They are made with — Se A Fine New Overcoat) A Fashionable Suit\¥ The young man whose Christmas gift came in the form of a check or cash with the request to buy himself a Christ- better than to tog himself out in good, new, dependable clothing, for—be it remembered— Winter is still ahead of us. Our End-of-the-year Clearance effort has brought prices down to a point so far below regular that consid- erable spending money will be left. Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats Boys’ and Children’s Russian Coats $8.50 to $12.50 8 A Pod years is the Each

“Though the plaintiff may pave uf- fered from a nervous condition tela: i ae wk tet

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Page 3

at Persons Who sic _ Changed Their Residence E eioce the Last Election, Nov. 8, Must Put Their _ Names on the City Rolls Again in Order to Vote. Fa g LABOR MEN DIVIDED ax ive CHARTER QUESTION : eS éy E resentatives Opposing ~ Mass Meeting Idea Ask for _ More Time to Study the ” ’ New Document Before a _ Consenting to Wage War. sin Board of Election Commissioners _ @nmounced Friday that Tuesday, Jan. 17, wd been fixed as general registration for all St. Louis voters not now on @ Tegistration books and who desire “vote at the coming charter election, in. 81. Every voter who has moved yh, Nov. $ last, must register again date. In Jan. 18 the board will canvas the ‘is lists and the general revi- } will take place Jan. 21 Opponents of the proposed new city arter are invited by labor organ- to attend a meeting at ehenbroedel Hall, 3535 Pine street, kt Monday night to plan a cam- fn against its adoption. meeting was decided on at the of a meeting which lasted near- four hours Thursday night, and a was called to take action fainst the charter proposal. Most & between various labor fépre- ny Rtives, in which the word “liar” 6 used, and in Hstening to a long dress by City Auditor Hodges. At last Sunday’s meeting of the ntre of arent and Labor Union, a re- | ng the new charter was a, Paes of those who attend- fay night’s meeting seemed that there was a possibility fering Sunday's action, or east, that further information on cama of the question was de- . B. Conroy of the Stationary Fire- in’ | Union and Charles Hertenstein, ‘president, of the, Typographical Union, took the eee seeking more light ; y’s case, the discussion was a + daa 7 et boareernsnb a ne te heumatism gs the joints, stiffens the mus- nd in some cases causes suffer- a t are almost unendurable. inds of grateful people have testifie a that they have been radically Pe jermanently cured of this painful ise sease » by the constitutional remedy, lc a s Sarsaparilla, which neutralizes he acid in the blood on which the Sense depends and expels it. *T had rheumatism and my limbs . s wollen so I could not use them. ‘too Hood's Sarsaparilla and it en- Hatfield, Mass. es tio real substitute for ae Sarsaparilia. . In usual liquid form or blets called Sarsatabs. * anti-charter affair and that it was use- less to try to bring about any recon- sideration of last Sunday’s vote. - George Miller, representing the brew- ery workers, joined Conroy and Herten- stein in asking who was responsible for the action taken Sunday. Secretary ‘David Kreyling replied that he would take the responsibility. the statement that the Board of Free- holders had a $100,000 slush fund, and who was sponsor for other declarations which has been declared extravagant. Not all these questions were answered, but the leaders of the meeting refused to retract or qualify anything in the resolutions. Auditor Hodges’ talk, which was at first against the abolition of the audi- tor’s office, ran into autobiographica! lines and lasted for more than an hour. Sundry points of order were raised to- ward the end of the address, but Hodges said all he had intended to say. Woman as Peacemaker. Mrs. Sadie Spraggon of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union was active in ef- forts to make peace between the labor leaders in the discussion. After Chair- man McDonough announced plainly that the meeting was strictly an anti-charter affair, it was organized as such, and al! but avowed opponents of the charter were excluded. Several persons repre- | senting organizations not in the Central Trades and Labor Union were among those permitted to remain. Chairman McDonough announced at the meeting that Owen Miller, represen- tative of the labor organizations on the Board of Freeholders, would not sign the new charter. Miller is ill at his home, 2804 La Salle street, and his phy- sician would not permit him to be seen by Vice-Chairman Davis and Secretary McPheeters of the board when they called there Thursday. The other. 12 treeholders have signed it. DAVIS TO ANSWER CHARTER QUERIES He Will Explain. Provisions to the West End Bas. iness Men. ‘Dwight F. Davis, vice-chairman of the Board of Freeholders, has been in- vited to the meeting of the West End Business Men's Association at the Odcon Friday night, to answer questions on the new charter. R. Lee Orcutt, president of the asso- ciation, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the members wished to ask a great many questions, and that Davis had consented to answer them. The members of the Board of Free- holders have expressed a willingness to appear before any organization in St. Louis and answer questions or explain the changes that have been made in the proposed new charter. PROVOST OF PENN, U, IS VERY STRONG FOR THE COLLEGE YELL Admits His Ignorance of Music, but Declares Rah-Rahs! Are Inspiring. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %8.—Provost Edgar F. Smith of the University of Pennsylvania comes to the rescue of the college yell, recently condemned by President oatet of Harvard. Says Smith: ' “T know uittle or nothing about music, but I do-know that there is nothing more inspiring on fit occasions than the college yell, while the college songs always appealed to me. “Abolish the yells? By no means/ As well think of abolishing the three cheers for the stars and stripes. The college yell expresses essentially the same en- thusiasm and is equally inspiring. “Some college yells are more inspiring than others, of course, depending largely on the institution to which one is at- tached, but all serve their purpose, and I doubt if they @o any permanent in- jury. ” DENIES ISLANDS ARE MENACED War Department Has No Infor- mation of Japanese Spies. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Repeated publication of statements of Japanese activities in the Philippines today called forth from the War Department the as- sertion that no information has been received there to justify such state- ments. : The officials insist that it would have been the duty of the Governor-General er of Major-General Duvall, the com- mander of the Philippine division, to have promptly cabled the department of the discovery of spies or of any facts [that threatened American sovereignty in the Philippines. No such reports have been received in Washington. TO KEEP COLD &JT. Men's $17 and $20 Overcoats for 410,00 in the Globe’s Clearing Sale to- morrow. Bee page 6.° KIN OF 0, P. GREEN WANTED |He Is Dead in West Virginia and Went From Missouri. It was then asked who was behind. “STRANGE IMPULSE LEADS WOMAN TO JUMP UNDER AUT Mrs. Katheryn. Suck Says Effects _ of Operation Year Ago Made Her Melancholy. & Mrs. Katheryn Suck of 38048 Locust street, who threw herself in front of the automobile of Mrs, Elizabeth Russell of 3835 Westminster place Thursday after- noon, in front of 2728 Locust street and is under observation. at the city hos- pital, says she acted on an uncontroll- able impulse, which she attributes to the effects of an operation she under- went @ year ago. “I was out talking a walk,” she said Friday, “and was standing on the cor- ner when I saw the automobile ap- proaching. The impulse to throw my-~ self in front of it was so strong that I could not resist it. I had no reason to want to die and cannot account for the impulse except that since I was oper- ated on @ year ago I have been subject to periods of melancholy.” Mrs, Suck is the wife of Frederick Suck. They have been married two years: He is her second husband and is younger than she. The woman received only slight bruises from the automobile. Mrs. Russell assisted her chauffeur to lift her into the machine and took her home, later taking her to the city hospital. She was hysterical when received there but was in pf normal condition FMday morning. Cut Prices for Holiday Week .* save money. Man Be ag street. ae evenings. Co. on le locr 808 N. Six Banker Must Serye Four-Year Term. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 80.—Application for a new trial yesterday was denied for Ffederick Fleming, president of the defunct Western Bank and~ Trust Co. of Dallas, recently convicted of receiv- ing deposits when he knew the bank was insolvent. He was sentenced to serve four years in the penitentiary. —- | __-m--—-egrenengy genre i Eat cea etn RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST In the human body if you will use Trunk’s Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout, It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous, In fact it is a pity and a shame to talk about rheumatism and gout, much less suffer with it, either inflammatory, mus- cular, sciatic.or any other form of rheu- matism. Trunk’'s Prescription for Rheu- matism and Gout sells for $1.50 or six for $7.50. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress the heart. E:.t all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. It does not .contain any~ mercury,. salicylate of soda, oil of wintergreen or narcotics of any kind, but it absolutely and positively Overcomes any kind of rheumatism or ut on earth. What more do you want? here is nothing Just as good, and it Is impossible to get something better. it is also an excellent liver medicine. For Sale at All Drug Stores. MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributers. Ar) ES) SS) Oo a f ll. 4 Custom Styles FOR MEN A most complete show- ing here—each pair con- forming to the high standard always main- tained by this store. You'll be amply reward- ed for your time spent in getting acquainted with our showing. T =e MEN’S ‘SHOE illustrated above, ||| in black calfskin or tan U Russia, lace or button, | S ) | he io eg Be ee pourh es a i _st. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. A RR TE MEM = RE ON 5+ ARO A COR SI. I SRL AARON EN A BNE ALA EA A AERO LS EEE RCO nme er Men’s Furnishings _| Every 25¢ Necktie in ‘the ee ee eee All 45c and 75c Silk Scarfs reduced to......2 Men’s $1.00 Silk Suspenders. . Men’s 50c Combination Sets.... Men’s $).00 Combination Sets... ceoccteceoteons Men’s 65c Flannelette Nightshirts........-- ; 85e Men’s $1.25 Flannelette Pajamas. . a r Tomorrow, Your Unrestricted Choice of. Any Overcoat in Our Entire Stock at $15. A sensational offer that means a bargain to every purchaser! “ages St ae rf ae vie aa ae This is clean-up time throughout our entire store and our Men’s Clothing Section makes this unusual offer to insure immediate disposal of all our high-grade Overcoats now on hand. Theyare all placed on tables where you can make your own personal selection from any Overcoat, 4 from our regula no matter what its previous These are not broken lines, odd lots, nor special purchases, but are high- Overcoats r stock. Such makers as Michael Stern & Co., Rochester, N. ¥.; Schloss price. Bros. & Co., Baltimore; the ‘‘L’’ System and the Stratford System, both of —- are. represented. There are many Overcoats in the lots valued at $35.00. : worth $32.50, $30.00, $27.50, $25.00 and $22.50. Not a one has sold for less than $20.00. We make this unrestricted offer only to dispose of them atonce. mC Black kerseys, all-wool meltons and vieunas are among the materials, shown in grays, browns and — tans in smooth and rough finishes—many silk-lined Ae throughout. hoed There are such models as the Chesterfield, the Pad- dock, the double-breasted Tourist, the new 1910-11 Ulster and Presto. Both regular and convertible collars are displayed. Take your choice from every style favored this season —all sizes, We will see that you are fitted. Tomorrow . all proportions. 3 3 in $] 5.0 Suits tor Men and Young Men Also included in this choice-of-thé-house sale. All of this season’s most popular and stylish models are shown—representing the finest fabrics and the best workmanship of America’s fore- most manufacturers. All colors—grays, browns, tans © and fancy striped worsteds, in an immense variety of plain and combination effects; all regular and stout sizes, 34 to 50 inches; $20.00, $99. 50, $25. 00, $27.50, $30.00, "$32.50 and $I 5 ()() $35.00; your choice Clearing Sale of Boys’ Clothing | Hundreds of Suits and Overece ‘ select i 0 » .* exceptional offer win We ia £5 of all of them at once. all materials, all at * boys of every age. in this sale at Any Boys’ Suit or Overcoat in the house at $5.00. Sell Regularly at $7.95 te $15.00 At Tremendous Reductions in 1 Clearing Sale $8.95 Serge Skirt for.. $6.00 Panama Skirt for. $10.75 Panama Skirt for. $12.50 Panama Skirt for. j .$3.75 .$3.75 5.00 5:00 $16.50 Tan Voile Skirt, $5.00 All Women’s $9.50 $12.50 $15.06 Women’s and Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses Included $12.50 Dresses 7.75 $18.75 and $19.50 Cloth Suits $21.50 and $22.75 Cloth Suita $23.50 and $25.00 Cloth Suits $37.50 Dresses .817.75 ee re Cloth Cloth $67.50 for for $100.00 for $3.96 Belgian Hare Scarf, Clearing Sale Price $7.50 Opossum Scarf, Clearing Sale Price $12.60 Fox Scarf, Clearing Sale Price.. $20.00 Jap Mink Scarf, Clearing Sale Price.. $25.00 sap Mink Scarf, Clearing Sale ce. $17.50 and Misses’ Cloth Suits Included $27.50 and $82.50 Cloth Suits $35.00 and $89.75 $40.00 fe jal 50 All Our Women’s and Misses’ Skirts $9.50 Taffeta Skirt for..$7.75 $13.95 Basket Weave Skirt mais ts $15 $13.95 Panama Skirt for $7.75 $8.7 $8.95 Serge Skirt for....$5.00 $16.50 French Serge mun for $7.50 Corduroy Skirt for $5.00 : $14.75 Panama Skirt for $7.75 $25.00 Taffeta Skirt for.$9.75 $6.95 and $7.95 Cloth Coats $14.50 and $15.00 Cloth Coats $9.75 vngo ang et es loth Coats... SEL.7D All Fur Coats Included ° $97.50 Caracul Coats, ae Sale Price 865. $120.00 Near-Seal cone Clear- ing Sale’ Price ....865.00 $165.00 Russian Pony ead Clearing Sale’ ....987.50 $68,560 Russiaa Pony Coat, , Clearing: Sale ....$42.560 $45.00 and bon 50 Cloth 8 $52.50 an Cloth $27.50 .. $4.75 $32.50 $17.50 $21.50 $23.50 Suits $47.50 Russian Baht? Coats, Clearing Sale ....837.50 $65.00 Russian Pony Coats, Clearing Sale ....$47.50 $125 Near-Seal Coat, Clearing 872.50 $95.00 Near-Seal Coats, Clear- ing Sale Price ....8652.50 and $69.75 Dresses $37.50 and $45.00 Dresses $25.00 and $115.00 Dresses .867.50 All $17.50 Black Fox Scarf, Clearing Sale Price. . $29.75 Kolinsky Scarf, Clearing Sale Price.... $2 | 15 $35.00 Kolinsky Scarf, Cleating Sale Price.... $27.50 Mtiearing Bale Prics.... 9d2+00 " amore $35.00 Jap Mink once Clea ring Sale Price.. $45.00 Lynx Scarf, Clearing Sale Price. $65.00 Jap Mink Scarf, Clearing Sale Price. ... $48.50 $60.00 Jap Mink Scarf, Clearing Sale Price.. $45. 00 Clearing ale” Patt. $57.50 * Clearing Sale Price $6.00 | $14.75 ... $37.50 Se ee | In Children’s Leggins ic DANDY = a si > $1.25 Leath- _er Leggins, ! in red, brown y or black, $1.25 Velvet Leggins, in all colors; Parte’ > JOCKEY BOOT SALE tf >. This lot of 744 pairs will just about last for tomorrow’s sell- # ing; it is surely the ss * cleanest, freshest Jockey Boots ever o ane Be the prices. Voile Skirt for. . $3.95 Panama Skirt for. $2.75 $15.00 Taffeta Skirt for $10.00 All Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats Included - 6 tnchadad nch Voile Skirt; $10.00 $5.00 $27.50 Broadcloth Skirt, r $28. be f ang. $33.50, .50 Bey . and $27. 50 Cloth Coats $15.00 “Ephens.sisee $20. sacioth conta $19.75 "Cloth Goats... oe Cloth Coats $25. 00 *etiotn Coats: o% eB All Fur Sets Included $6.95 French Cony Sets, Clear- $20.00 French Coney Set, Clear. ing Sale Price 1. $4.75 ing Sale Price.....$1 ; $10.00 | Belgian par - $67.50 Red Fox Sets, Clear Clearing .. $5.9 Sale PPG 4s on x3 $50.00 Kolinaky Bete, re Sale Price .... =a $15.00 Bel Clear ng * Fur Muff and Neckpieces Included $10.00 Fox Muff Clearing Sale $12.75 Jap Mink Muff Clearing Sale Pri oo se nage tee ME Mase $12.75 ar 00 Jap Mink Muffs, Clearing Sale Pri mutts. $16.50 $27.60 Kolinsky Clearing Sale n.. S21675 GREAT BIG CUT COP ate Low igs pe aie ¢ Vaart s Lh e By wy # ee ft Roya Se i 2) ete a ance

Page 4

NOTE TO PIRATES: TREASURE. SHIP WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK icerament Vessel Will Carry Millions in Gold to Pay Off Atlantic Fleet. BOSTON, Dec. 30.—If there are any twentieth century Kidds or other buc- caneers scouring the Spanish main with piratical dreadnoughts they will have a chance next week of tacking a treasure ship laden with gold and modern pieces of eight when the United States supply ghip Ositic steams into the Caribean Sea to pay off the fleet. The Celtic is loading about one and one-half million of gold eagles and dou- ble eagles, in addition to sides of beef, bacon and other food which the sailors of the Atlantic fleet will want when they arrive from European waters. - The Celtic will land her gold and stores at Guantanamo and it will be pay day for the fleet as soon as the HUSBAND STINGY, WASHINGTON SOCIETY WOMAN LEAVES i Roosevelt’s Former Social Secre- tary’s Brother to Be Sued for Divorce, It Is Said... NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—A. Washington dispatch to the American says that Randall H. Hagner and his wife, who was a daughter of Charlies Lawrence of Flushing, L. I., have parted and that a suit for divorce will follow. Hagner’s sister is Miss Belle Hagner, social secretary at the White House during the Roosevelt administration. Randall Hagner has an established reputation for close-fistedness, says the dispatah, and this will be the grounds for the divorce. Both Hagner and his wife are prominent socially and close friends of Mrs. Philip Hichborn and Horace Wylie, who recently eloped. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. E SHOUTS nS; 0 CALMLY WATCHING HIM SUFFER Boy Discovers Tragedy When He Unlocks Boston Insurance Office. BOSTON, Dec. #0.—The officé boy em- ployed by a downtown insurance firm unlocked the door of the office this morning” and found Lillian M. Green. sitting in one of the chairs with a re- volver in her hand, and her husband, Joseph M. Green,.the janitor of the building, writhing on the floor with two bullet wounds in his body. The woman told the first poNceman who appeared that she shot her husband because he left her two weeks ago for another woman. At the Relief Hospital Green was found to have received one bullet in the head and the other in the stomach. Green is 29 years old and lived in Roxbury, and his wife, who is 2%, said that she boarded in Brooklyn. She was locked up to await the result of her husband’s injuries. ‘EVENING, BIG $). State-Ownec ployes, How Among Theu.selves. : ROME, Dec. 30.—The hope.of the au- thorities that the fe general TENS ITALY toad Em- _Wrangle strike of employes of e State-owned railways may not materialize rests chiefly on dissensions ong the men. These men are divided into two camps, one of which advocated violence while the other wishing to obtain the prom- ised increase of $4,000,000 in the total annual wages is concerned only with the manner in which the increase shall be distributed. Meanwhile the raltwes men are hold- ing secret meetings. AY COLDER WEATHER COMING. Men's, and young men’s $17% and $20 Suits and Ovércoats reduced to 10.50 in the Clearing Sale at the Globe, Seventh street and Franklin avenue. See page 6. | , DECEMDnn au, 1510. LARDNER LA PLIES VO AIOE OE OTE. eR OLIN, A NI I re Bem “ een MILLIONAIRE PASTOR ON TRIAL FOR AUTO SPEEDING R. G. Dun’s Fortune Fight- ing Police Case. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Dec. 23.— Charged with exceeding the automobile speed limit in ‘Pawtucket, Sept. 2 last, the Rev. Dr. Walter D. Buchanan, pas- tor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York, was placed gn trial before Judge Rathbun and a jury in the Superior Court today. Dr. Buchanan recently inherited most of the estate of Mrs. R. G. Dun, widow of the mercantile agency founder, esti- mated at several million dollars. Dr. Buchahan appeared in the District Court of Pawtucket after being caught in a police trap and was fined $15 and costs, but appealed. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- | lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Minister Who Inherited Most of History of American Institutions -to Be Discussed by Scholars. NEW. YORK, Dec. 30.—The chancellor of Oxford University has notified Presi- dent Butler of Columbia University that a lectureship on “The History and In- stitutions of the United States’ has been established at Oxford, to be held by American scholars. The appointment of the lecturer is to be intrusted to an advisory committee in America, which includes President Lowell of, Harvard, President Hadley of Yale, President Butler of Columbia, Dr. Woodrow Wilson and the Hon. James Bryce. The first series of lectures will be given in 1911. in Seventeen Died in Boiler Explosion. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Dec. 30.—The death of Fred Boucar at the House of of fatalities by yestsrday’s boiler ex- plosion at the Mprev'ood Lake Ice Co.'s plant to 17. Mercy early today increased the number‘ wow 20dét dint ts bis Sethe. His death was due, it is said, to an overdose of morphine. Yesterday he said he had dreamed that two of his friends were trying, to enter his home while he was dying, but were kept away by his faithful dog. While he was dying today, two friends called to see him, but his dog prevented their en- tering. Finally the animal was out- witted and the men entered the house where they found Baker dying. Finds Pearls in Oyster Stew. PHILADELPHIA,’ Dec. %.—Fifteen péaris, ranging in size from little fellows about twice as big as a pinhéad to sev- eral as large as peas, were found in an oyster stew this morning in a restaurant at Camden by Dr. William Powell, ac- cording to a story told ®ollowing his visit to the eating house. 7 ; AOR Ea Mind aa Elva By ee, U8 LECTUESHP FOR OxFORD|DREAM-OF DEATH COMES In Vision Ohioan Saw Dog , -ATARR! : .) } it cm ships arrive. SR ARAN RNR NAT NNN NNN NR RNR RL Our New Store Closes at 7:00 O'Clock Saturday a FE eT a a a A AS ST Te EES EET LLC TT Se a Fe ee eT TSOOOOOIOOQOOOOHIOOGTOOOHOOIOOPIOOIOOOOOIOOI GOO OOOO DOOD DIDO OI IOI HIG OOOOIOMIOOOO NE DOMIOOOIOC A Positive, GREAT MARK-DO WN SALE Guaranteed, Marked in Plain Cut- Price Sale == OF: Figures ENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS| No Misrepresenta- 9] tion. All Goods — => ~~ 7 mi mm y) Ps 6 a al i | x mm wf mo wi : E Te enseeeeeneieeidiamenen * ta : , Oe, OR 0 RG. >. nis, ; an ee * * . Attend This Sale It Means Money to You Pes we are going to clean house: We commence Saturday, December 3lst., The reputation back of every Suit and Overcoat, the newness of the stock (all bought within the last 90 days, from such manufacturers as Schloss Bros., Becker, Mayer and Klassy Klothes, which are fast gaining a reputation second to none) should facilitate an immedi- ate clearance of every garment at the price concessions marked below: $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, $6.90 Jhe B iF Jtore $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $8.90 $17.50 Suits and Overcoats, $10.90 Tuxedo Coats and Vests, Schloss Bros.’ make, in stouts, slims and regulars: (regular $17. 50 values) et. Clothing Department, Second Floor ~ : a eee xia a ee on rats. a y'@ - . Cok) ke be yy C. Ak Py teak” ow a“ " = ‘ o 2 = rae ibe. eat Ae ees cee Me 3 le’ ¢, aes : +e ea oe eee ) aay ee 4 ee Pay See UES eae? ees $3 hes! Pag ae i” as a! afte") . oF} See | ™ ey ee) Oe i ‘ Aen Oey, . is May pores NORE et SNARE CRM bea a IIS gS 8 tae ed Fe 0 BRE tegee ye RA ger eae Co Read yas t or RA a a ee ef ¥ NE PPR. MeO Re Tey a ee eA oA bs ’ ae aan,’ s i“ * ty Chae . Rie " ome (i re ete taen at 2 ys Pe Seige PE A Nak AN. age seas Red MO RAS RR a ta ae Pai) dics a . CT test. Stes Seek Wye Vp oe oo et - é a es “ % o a ie ae i Saves Bat A Ae i ie we et i. ay . - * » p started . ' “4 % a: 4 ¥ A My pee . asta : , “9 t oe , _ a 7 8 5 es oY. eet pare, y a ~~ os SO AR. + A iene. ae? : Fok, Batre tige eee Pd ~ At a eyes 20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.90)) 13 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, $44, 90} 13) $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $16.9 | 43) Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, with 2 pairs Knickerbocker Pana the | ‘ g coats are made double-breasted, pants being full cut Knick- 4 2 erbockers, lined throughout, hip pockets and belt loops ;.$3.50 value; special for Saturday ........ $2. {5 | si Sire i : Bick, Washingion Hy., Jt. Charles. Gighth and Ninth Streets DOS IDACIDOCLIDOICIOODC OOD IACI IOI IONE POO » A i, al tin, a a, ® 2.9 _2®.,.:@ oe. 2 + eo Oo 2? oO @ i a ae ae ee Children’s @inter Coats and Dresses 9 fal $12 Children’s Coats $3 Children’s Dresses Children’s Caracul Coats, in black; very | Made of worsted goods, in blue, red, plaid ; stylish and desirable; full length ; Farm- some sailor suits; neatly trimmed with er’s satin lining; close fitting collars; contrasting collar and but- $ turn-over cuffs front trimmed with tons; sizes 6 to 14 years; on third floor, Saturday. . ‘novelty buttons; sizes 6 to $5 Chi'dren’s Drsieas 14 years; on third floor, Jersey ribbed wool garments in medium and heavy A score of attractive styles in the newest fi Saturday weight; regularly sold for $1.25; special Main Floor, West’ Entrance. | | 510 Childr en s Coats plaids, checks and stripes; neatly trim-§ med with braid and buttons; full pleat- sf Sz | : | -Lamb’s Wool Coats, lined sereenont with ed skirt; sizes 6 to 14 alpaca; red, gray and” brown; tight Be 2s Kid Gloves fitting collar ; sizes 6 to 14 years; on third floor, Sat- Ladies’ Glaze and Cape Kid, urday years; Saturday, on third special for Baturday = $ 3.50 Chi'dren’ 3 Pie $8 Children’ Ss Dresses floor ‘special . for Saturday All good styles, made of all-wool serge, in navy, Nobby, full length Winter Coats, of kersey brown and red; some in two-piece sailor Suits; 506 Chamei: ponte Gloves and melton cloth; double breasted; button . : , others in one-piece Dresses; trimmed in con- | ‘Ladies Chamoisette Gloves, trimmed; some with shawl eollar; " trasting colors; full plaited skirt; regular 50c quality; spe- sizes 6 to 14 years; on third floor, sizes 6 to 12 years; on third eens per pair Saturday Men's Union Suits Men ’s Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru and gray; beauti- fully made garments; sizes 34 to 46; regular $1.50 value; special (Main Floor) Men's &o0! Jop Shirts Men’ s Woolen .Top Shirts; ‘single- At in navy blue; . nicely finished; cut full; bought to sell for #1. PE special (Main Floor) Men's Wool Underwear -Men’s natural wool and camel’s hair Underwear, including We > 4 y ’ Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned foot, Kinloch Merry Widow Hose; special....... HOSIERY resis’ 15¢ Fleece-Lined fast black Main Floor. @Momen’s Pure Silk rose. 2: lisle foot, heel and toe; also lisle dye, hem tops; full regular; special for Saturday..........:....a4 ; fe Children’s Joques “| Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose; lisle garter top, linen heel and toes 69c value; special, Saturday...............4 a garter top; our $1 number, Saturday, special...... & a: S Don’t forget to ask to see the Ladies’. a i Children's 25¢ Pure Cashmere Hose; in solid red, ; ‘pink, blue and black; silk heel and toe; special reese “ie Children’s Silk Toques; in white in blue fy = red "t. various solid Men’s tinue English nag! tae, fancy patterns, fur = bapdes s cravenette ca fur in ai $1 ange speci for this sale, n floor, Saturday ra / e $3 Men's Shoes Men’s Vici Kid and Box Calf Blucher Style Shoes, with Good- year welt sole, all sizes; our special, on Main Floor, Ladies’ $3 Oelvet t Jhoes Ladies’ bleck velvet and patent leather button, with velvet tops; in the ‘new short stage vamp and plain toes; high military heels; all sizes; for our leader, $9.19 Main Floor. Jockey Boois Children’s Jockey Boots, in patent leather, with red, velvet and dull calf tops; in the new broad toe, with patent. leather cuffs and tassels; sizes 4 to 8; our special for 35¢ Ribbons 6-inch corded edge, check- ed hairbow taffeta and 7-inch__all-silk satin finish messaline Rib- bon, in all ‘ colors; spe- cial Satur- day, yard .;..'. a Swiss hand-embroideted,. da dozens of handsome designs; extra Satur- Saturday we offer 200 agg The of d h ay, eac 0 00's 60s eedebs scebhetseek real genuine all-leather leather lined throughout | rae leather covered riveted frames; inch. iso, and “have a8 5 cl et to Attend Our 9 to I2 Specials Saturday | - bellows es en ° To cf O°CLOCK sPacial. : Deane OCC : | Black ce white, 3-cord Crepe Lys and Chiffon in all colors and widths; Se neck i length; box of ate Hime ek iy “9 TO 12 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Met thus rapact ? 4 ay lp JSikoline, 4c | ~ ¢ Thread; in all a a i extra £0 4 ~€ anteed by the «{ our price for { a: oer. E ae a . ~ tae? ers et

Page 5

$ FOR AL WILD Hel] Pipr 7 my eT: If ORIENTAL RUGS Bee iar Pcvess on Any Without Reserve, at _ core Ceus Poster FF PEIFPTS Al 25% Discount Dec. #1.—The man-eating L Dos * im his native j-u-u-ngle and the scurst =| BONBONBRIBE| Am Absolute Clothin, g Clearance a

ong streets and country roads to see circus when it comes to town. | | EE : Imported Scarfs at Half pictureless, statistical infor- will be set forth between straight : 1 Detec- Pace ecaarm/ tlle nedowal Remss Dee! Choice of Our Men's Finest Suits at $19.75 || qaronpar ve wil pace on ele at exacly one | sates of pay trom tent-ahew| "Ve Who Brings ot wlen | half former prices, all imported Scarfs le oved: a 0 fo an o in . — : iat ‘ume yereany with a Make Her Ta | VO eA = . , : WE offer without reserve. | | from Pe gheas om — Among the pg fp, ar Yan “exorbitant charges.” Pe Otis V7; ber : ‘will andsome Spanish Lace Scarfs, in black or | — — aamme | LAWYER ALSO IS REBUFFED ! Yi, Uf : ly our finest Suits for white, beautiful Beaded Scarfs and Novelty Scarfs | ice’ Y men and young men, ‘in- || in various styles; choice at one-half marked pricey | © cluding the renowned Adler- |} Marabou Scarfs, worth rags Bsn ,ineluds |

Heche en ee ee >. Prisoner Flies Into Rage When WYUy jis, = : Ly Z He Suggests She Makes Resti- | RB ENTER aR as ie Pea \Cittaesmmaee Wa’ Wf tw $10.00 to $25.00, marked ows, Jabots and tution to Dyer. AEROS \ iS Rae a 7) IRS NO Gf lls) 4. Rochester Clothes, r anging for clearance at one-half Stocks at one-half se ee TANCK ji Nope pm EA in value up to $35.00, at || former prices. lar prices. : Bren «box of bon pone tated tol] Ha a eet Ope Cig), $19.75. They are made up «aad loosen the tongue of the Girl With the ey /} 4 Wi EU ips feats EE ga if fy i) ) ~ — A Gt anor eet conseuse toe || GAMMA A ,| || eee La War // Jf “”\ of the very finest fabrics, in Candy Specials “be Cuintge, whe tematsea a vermeil] Lae Lee AA Ae AN } the most exclusive patterns, Saturday Candy 2pech a Riera i NY PNY 127/71) ‘i WN J embracing effective gray, || ASSORTED, (at Frat, Pnssap ty acres ote te | on. -sanews Sent Kaew how te RA | Wen {Ieee “2 | my MHA i) ‘AYA \ WY, G// brown and .tan cassimeres a = pide = (Oe ir “" hn, ene per Ib., an ede Secon Gs came ear-tuie te 80 i | | Hill | iN) i \ ae 3 ie Shy Hin Mt | \ BAK Mg [PEA and cheviots, gray, Oxfor d larly 400 ; acer Geluedann Ib., get on the soft side of her. I'll bet I mA |i : fl \\\ | Alilif / WAN ny and blue shadow striped pound, 25c. Our “Leader” brand. Choco- : ean make her tell me her whole life’s tf : | CART WLM \ NN NO : : Assorted Buttercups, Ib., 2de. lates and aoe pure. ee “The loa detectives laughed. “War, pe A WEEN V1 \.\ Worsteds--stripes, plaids and Frac Miro, ier cee (ata lone ) | ‘Is that so?” replied Conick. Hhapce : y / ae: ma > ih \ | 1 | "t Vb if == checks; IT) fact, every new sis 3E : cating out of my hand. Tl be here to- eee MA ee Ne shade of the season; choice, Cl earing Sal Sale of H Hats a3 morrow morning for a little seance with -— | FL eee me pon |! i \ { a 3 NSN Sinn 45) || $3.and $3.50 Qualities Friday morning Conick appeared at police headquarters bearing a box of ea Fae Cette ae has | candy, done up with dainty lavender ’ : git go erase DU if, : ribbons. He wore a broad smile as he : a ain” =, pole. ‘ was ushered into the matron’s room. “T'll be out in a few minutes and let the detectives. While he was ciesetea|| IMZen’s and Young Men’s g 15 | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, | 4.5 A Wh ot our men's fine Hets, embrae —_——— || $12.50 snd $15.00 Suits for...... $20.00 and $22.50 Valuesfor..... ing the very newest styles and through a keyhole. “Good morning, Mrs. McDowell,” he shades; soft’and stiff brims; $3.00 and began in his most persuasive manner. PL ENDID Clothes in this group—the ERY high-grade Suits, in handsome $3.50 qualities are offered in this clear: ‘“Hoow are you feeling this morning?’ ing sale, at ve. 45. “None of your business,” was the reply. “IT thought perhaps you were getting | . ) in stock with the exception of the lonesome in this place,” continued Co-|1 cal] at ¢ | 2.50 and $15. They are made of |tures, smooth, soft cassimeres and Staple || stetson line, on which the price is re- nick unrebuffed, “and so brought you a stricted by the manufacturers. of candy.” “ee i we excellent all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and| blue shadow stripe worsteds; two and (Second Floor.) Won't Accept Candy. “Who asked you for any candy?’ a fire imo nasty [il asked the prisoner sharply. “You'a|| worsteds; very latest patterns. We are de- | three, button styles; peg top and semi- —-. a7 pa 3 S $4.00 00 Shoes E

ae rd BRD. | : psi

build “@oal stove every morning? better give it to your children. rr m no oon ALWAYS HOT Mia ane now, Lilly, it's no wee tor you|| termined to make an absolute clearance, |peg top trousers; hand-tailored, perfect to be stubborn,” said Conick unminatul |! therefore this concession, $9./5. | fitting garments; choice, at $14.75. | ' Selling at 3 at $2.85 of the laughter he had provoked from ememcmaee em his audience on the other side of the . : me Dy \ee Boe? Grabruck was,a brother of m s||| (0) ed quality Dress Shirts, in plaited or negligee Children’ s $2.50 and $3.00 Jock ey and all Velvet Boots, the most 4 (ode Dutlt oe oye for Serv- Grabruck, manager of ; gees Sa) Bie Be Bs *s 4 dee” and “Right in Price.” PuARMA) Tk; Whe haroloaliy rendeca BA A et eed style; all this season’s newest designs; made of ai who heroically rescued AY Seats JAO5 & 8 popular shoes on the market; every pair guaran- an explosion cape ality epee & : i " lee are fine madras and nen: cuffs 79 C $ 1 49 teed; good height boot; patent colt, has 3-inch pat- TSRIoo seaseny ape a ( :? ie . attached; coat style; choice........... ane os itll in alten Udi on © ed; sizes 5 to 2, $1.79. eee eee ee Olive _ u iy All $2.00 Shirts reduced to $1.45. | night.’ You will then be prepared to rood oe All $2.50 Shirts reduced to $1.95. 1] Reduction : ds=—Sw All $3.00 Shirts reduced to $2.25. $ on Sporting Goo cater Ce All $3.50 Shirts reduced to $2.95. Pp. a tence in Rogie yi Py, a: er, but are somew soiled oe: yp LOBSTER CATCH BREAKS RECORD ||| 15% Discount on All Men’s Kid Gloves ——— y \\, A worn, reduced for clearance as tollowat:: -} 19,936,542 Taken . Out by||} Including Adier’s, Fownes’, Dent’s, Perrin’s, Bacmo and om | lh Coe ‘Bb ‘Piiewelan’ dedunad be oo. ei: Maine Fishermen in 1940, _ |\| Fisk Clark & Flagg’s, in gray suedes, reindeer, black and ‘a VWI KS $5 00 Bicycles reduced to ise % Ma white; fine quality pique kid or cape. | | f — $22.50 Bieyeles reduced o a0, pas! ww Men's 75c to $2.00 Silk Neckwear ‘ £@ | College Pennants of finest quality nnant pete all the 45c Each—3 for $1.25 | ) dif’ \ oeweas Including every staple and fancy Silk Tie in our >. * Th 8 foreign makes included. WN fia hi | | (820 S Pee. Mien’s Nightshirts and Pajamas yy ‘i represented, reduced . : c® 3.00 Fo oothe. als peed.

ia tad to PANE Sa eg. iy

| Safe deposit boxes, $3.50 per year.

Rea See eae Sg pe es : ra Bt is uu “Ses }

vedueed Saturday to $1.00 for Saturday, $1.65 : reduced to bihao goo tinabe re . — reduced to $1 "Wer deg 2 R ie to OLS8. . sie ea Sie Fant Pajama, rdueed 3.75 §

Salons ret ed $2.4 iouian PE fe a a eae ee * . : Bad, * ae

Page 6

hy for women, which gaudily deco- Be” ' telegraph poles, “TL,” stations, fences »ther available spots along a dozen the reguit of a “poster- | which the members of F ‘Wemen’s Political Union held last “night They started from their head- crete in small squads late in the pot. Dividing, they cov- from east to west from ty-sixth to Fifty-fourth streets. “bill-posting bee” is-credited with } opening gun of a “militant” |_ paign. sa ; cam | Gtve the Children All They Want. Red + Cough Drops. So per bex. A Cross Leong Aero Flights Planned. _ ROANOKE, Va. Deo, 30.—Plans are being made by promotors of the New York. to Atlanta National automobile

HE ‘shcagienent ' Strassberger and BSterling Smith Fe was. announced at a card party | given by Miss Lillian Weber Thursday afternoon at her Lindell boulevard home. The diversion of the afternoon was 500 and the affair was very informal. The guests were all intimate friends of the bride-elect. No date for the wedding has been de- cided on. Miss Grace Wade of New York, who is visiting friends in St. Louis, was also a guest of honor. Mrs. John F. Bolland will entertain Friday evening with a dance at Mahler's (or her young daughter, Miss Helen Bol- jand. The guests will include the college set and some of the debutantes of this winter and their escorts. The dance will be under the direction of Mr. Mah- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Randolph have returnéd from their bridal trip abroad@™and are at home at 6106 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Randolph was before her marriage Miss Irene Niedringhaus. Cards have beer tseued by Mrs. Fior- ence Bevis Longstrath for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Florence Bevis Longstrath and Warren Durant Clark Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8 o’elock

eee eee eo ee a ~~ The loud pedal _ Being an Advertisement for Spiro & Singer

| ‘ ‘T has always seemed risky, to us, to put on the loud pedal unless events Rely justified it. This is one of the few times when we have felt justified. ’ March first will find us in our new store— for we shall occupy the entire building at the southeast corner of Seventh ani Olive, then. As a mattet of prid:, mixed with good busi- ness, we want to enter that new store with fresh, new garments To dispose of present assortments we have mede real price-reductions on everything. To enumerate prices in these days of’ high- pitched excitement would he out of place forus. . ‘But if you will come in we: will show you

_ the price tickets and let the clothes do their iS. n: , seem a hovel wayito sell clothes, then ~sur's is a an unusual place ter:drop in and get acquainted, hadn't t a eS * “4 ‘ rag 4 a > you? ‘

era om

Spiro @ Singer te s Clothes ready to wear «210 and 212 North Eighth

‘ ’ Ought To Use ~ Laden's s Menthol Cough Drops

“3 rE . 4 . Ke ae od 85° ° = Motorist

"OU always inhale. a great deal of dust. oe In winter this dust and the cold cause a | ““" vast amount of throat irritation. _ Luden’s Menthol Cough Drops prevent a aw..th open. up your bronchial tubes, | to breathe with ease and without a's Menthol Cough Drops cost only * Sea Bee Se aS sta Ee . ’ ¥ . - #* EP 2 a package ; ep a sien of Luden’s in your pocket. p then 1ia your mouth from time to time. ss. bi aod

of Miss Grace at Central Presbyterian Church. Mr. Clark and his bride will be at home after Feb. 1 at 6567 Waterman avenue, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Heydt of 436 For- est Park boulevard will give a large reception Monday, Jan. 2 from 8 to 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. Carroll of Mexico are the guests of St. Louis rela- tives and friends. Gifford Vermillion of Memphis, Tenn., formerly of St. Louis is visiting St. Louls relatives. The second assembly ball of the sea- son was given at the St. Louis Woman's Club Thursday chaperones were Mmes. Saunders Nor- vell, Young, Whitelaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hartwell of 6015 Clemens avenue will be hostes at a re- ception they will give Friday evening at their home in honor of their twenty- five wedding anniversary. Miss HDlisabeth Jamison was guest of honor at a small cotillion given by her aunt, Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, at her home, | 6829 Cates avenue, Thureday evening. The wedding of Miss Hattie T. Mans- Ok., took place Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hays of 6588 Maple avenue. The Rev. Dr. J. Ih Roemer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Little entertained Deo. 3% at the Woman’s Club in honor of Miss Blizabeth West Weiseger. Mr. and Mrs. George Brueggeman en- tertained friends at the Cornell Glee and Banjo Conoert. The guests were Miss Bernice Woerheide, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doerr of Denver and Miss Olivia Brueggeman. A quiet wedding of the past week which. took place at St. Leo’s Church was that of Miss Stella Cohan to John Coulon. The bride was attended by Miss Bridge Dolan and John Maxwell served as groomsman. After a honeymoon journey they will be home to their friends after Jan. 15. Mrs. James R. Hazlett who was Miss Cecil Scheck is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Anna Scheck of 4417 Delmar boulevari. The St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union, embracing the Young People’s Societies of Christian EXndeavor in St. Louis and the suburbs, will hold a large New Year’s reception Monday, Jan.. 2, from $ until 6 o’clock at the King’s highway Presbyterian Church, Cabanne avenue and’ King’s highway. Several thousand — invitation-folders have been mailed to the various pastors and members of the Union. No card of admission or invitation, however, is required of any one. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged, with many unique features. Miss Edna Peper will receive informal- ly Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’cleck. Mrs. Mary Schlossstein and her daugh- ter, Miss Augusta, are.in Dayton, 0O., spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Lindmueller, who now re- side there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Belz, who was Miss Bertha Schlossstein of Cleveland, joined them for a few days. Miss Augusta wil) visit in Cincinnati before her return home. Louls A. Se¢hlossstein of Detroit is the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Meis- ter of 2930 Geyer avenue. He will re- main for the opera. The Misses Lucile and Dorothy Mur. phy are spending the holidays with their grandparents, Maj. and Mrs. M. J. Mur- phy of 3741 West Pine boulevard. Miss Belle Horwitz of Iola, Kan., ts visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Horwitz of McPherson avenue, and will be at home to friends Friday afternoon, Dec. 30. The fourth dinner dance of the wintor was given by the Buckingham Hotel in the ballroom Thursday.| Among the guests entertaining at dinner and their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brod- erick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonties, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prufrock, Mr. and Mrs. Litton, Mr, and Mrs. Tontrup, Mr. and Mrs.. J. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Krenning, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gar- lish, Mrs. Kriegel, Mrs. Anna Trask Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parkman Woods, Miss Mildred Kupferle, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Crawford, Miss Loretta Sul- livan, Miss Paigia Wrape, Mr. and Mrs, George Dyer, Miss Mildred Dyer, Miss Kavanaugh, Miss Verena Hogan, Messrs. Morgan McCormack, Dr. Neer, William Ford, Ed Riesmeyer. Mrs. Edward Day Rae and her daugh- ter, who have been spending the past six months abroad, have arrived home and are spending some time with Mrs. Rae’s mother, Mrs. G. A. Steinwender of Missouri avenue.

Figures That Preve, The evening newspaper is the best for advertising during the six secular days. The Rochester Evening Times canvassed 185 department stores by mail in the € cities in the United States of more than 75,000 pc pulation. Or this number 102 un- reservedly proclaim the superiority of the evening paper as an advertising medium; 21 make no statement of pref- erence. :

|OETS 2 BARRELS OF PEAGE PIPES |champ Clark Distri Distributes Corn | Cobs to the Democrats. Sasmneepon. pe. %—It will not

evening. Among the.

field and Bvermont Hays of Nowata, |

“DECEMBER 30, 1910.

— CHICAGO There Is Sw. Outstanding $3,716,000 \. orth. CHICAGO, Dec, 30.—Coinptroller. Wil- son yesterday completed the purchase of $657,000 worth of World’s Fair bonds fat an average price of 9.96, which is $230,80 less than par. The bonds were issued in January, 1891,) to run until 1921. With the amount retired yester- day there is still outstanding $3,716,000 of the $6,000,000 issue, on which the city is paying an annual interer”’ of 4 per cent. The $667,000 purchas¢ is the fourth made by the city since tiie bonds were issued.

HADLEY PRAISES COLLEGE FRATS Governor Declares They Are Doing Good Work in.Schools. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 30.—Gov. Herbert 8. Hadley, in an address before the national convention.o: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, commended college fraterni- ties. “College fraternities are doing good work in the schools,” he said. “I as- sure you of my hearty sympathy in your ideals.”’ The convention will elect officers to- day and tonight a dance-will be given for the attending delegates.

LIQUID FIRE FLOWS IM STREET

Gasoline Spills and Then Boys Set It on Fire. NEW YORK. Dec, 8.—West 179th street was a river of flame for half a mile last night. The truck that carries gasoline for the public park iamps spilled several barrels into the street. They burst and the gasoline flowed down hill for 10 blocks, Small boys set the stream on fire and in 10 minutes the flame had gone to the bottom of the hill. It blazed flerce- ly for 15 minutes. no damage was done, but the spectacle drew a great crowd. No one was hurt andj.

Change for Y haeneen .While Ships Pass Through Canal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 90.—A parlor car service across the Isthmus of Panama is the latest idea of the Panama Canc! Yommission. Probably this is to be inst!- tuted under the impression that a good many passengers will leave the ships while they are passing through the canal for the brief change in the voyage offered by the two hours’ run across pans fhebeay ‘ a Nevis the Isthmus. One car already is being fitted out and if the service is profitable, all e: instantly the odor | senger trains will carry such cars,

“ T nainiakann ame needled f Re SOE REE PGR SOG IE” BT, AR END CLEARING VERY FINEST TAILO BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Boys’ Long Overcoats; and with velvet collar Boys’ Suits, with Knickerbocker pants; good, ments serviceable yh, Re ae wr pet . ‘ ne “ ‘ ‘ t¢ 2 3 wi LP « ~~ DAP 5 yo y / ¢ 2 m4 tore a / Alan ee he A bi ; os ETS Sea ot? ici: bie, dee. a . 4. ee AT he Ms ‘ ; : me ° 4% > ’ ee 4 om ; A ’ . ~ > 4 . a 7 ¢ - a ~ z _ ’ . Loy . 4s £9 . on Ya wis aes Ae BER fe Ba —— e ae hs — ep P ; . - >», e - RS te PS hes or staat | %. > bs * Sea Fy =~ 4 silt 5 Rete SESE a Oe ae. EP Peerage ‘gpd dite ae OR ee Pad ba Py eet Pach is

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Page 7

ss Killed Is in fara ROP SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 80.—Of- jeers- arrested Ben Murray and John Rutherford late today, in the suburbs Hot Springs on the order of the Joroner’s jury and are on their way @ Little Rock, where they will bé sl4 in connection with the lynching | Osoar Chitwood last Monday. No has yet been placed against }men. It is presumed the purpose ; te them to Little Rock is for » keeping. ‘Retherford was the sas with . when the latter was shot

IS Re r-DIs PA" : : | ‘ oLAINS. RECORD FOR MISHAPS Fireman Fractures Rib by Sneez-

ing, and Other Misfortunes Follow. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 3.—For vacation mishaps, Battalion Fire Chief John Todd claims the record. On the day that Todd's annua] vaca- tion commenced he fractured a _ rib through a fit of sneezing. Pleurisy set in and an outbreak of boils on his back added to his misery. An ulcerated tooth capped the climax. The fire commission yesterday granted him an extension of vacation.

Oysters, first of season: Miiford’s rebuilt remodeled; everything new; music. 207 N, 6th.

PORTUGESE ARE DISSATISFIED Provisional : Government Is in Disfavor, Reports Say. LONDON, Dec. %—Private advices received from Lisbon today confirm the published statements that decided un- rest and dissatisfaction ‘prevail there, particularly among the working lasses. A rising against the provisional gov- ernment which was established after King Manuél] had been deposed, is threatened. No outbreak has occurred yet. The Foreign Office hag received no word from the British minister at Lis- bon indicating the existence of a criti- cal situation in Portugal, nor has the minister asked that a British warship be dispatched to Lisbon, as reported.

y \ y/ 7 WN. \ TOE BON \ iMp\4 \ to attend this marvelous, value-giving Clothing Sale—positively only one day more—tomorrow (Saturday) is the last day. If you need a | new Suit or Overcoat—or any friend of yours needs one—tell him to come here—look through the Clothing values given here—you’ll say that you’ve never seen good Clothing sold for so little money. Most everybody knew Joe Bons with his three great Specials at $10, $15 and $20—and when we bought them at 50 cents on the dollar, there naturally. was a great rush for them. There are plen- “ty of good things left—tomorrow will be a lively day at this store—we advise you 3 % set € > § + ° ¥ » : - to come early—positively the LAST CALL—TOMORROW Suits and Overcoats, Joe Bone’s $10 Suits and Overcoats were mighty well ‘known need little introduction— \ all around town-—they well lined, and new, snappy style ent is well made —even though you way—put it away for next Winter— ; cabal Roeie | +t , b a: 3 J stele ayetetnt ide Patan t Pee e ere eeeetenres .OTING Rete eeeenns ee - : “

The pn approved and ce Ropu eh Se cons me ns est Variety. ock In the For twenty-four yea | have specialized this fe we ment with competent’ at nd- ants iy have sopers ttin apartmen ladies and gention - _ Mag halt ser tess goody By powees cuoluaively de FRIDAY EVENING, DEG DECEMBER 80, 1910.

MEXICAN SOLDIERS CAPTURE MALPASG FROM THE REBELS Insurrectos Driven Out After They Attack Federal Troops in a Canyon, LOSSES REPORTED HEAVY — Two Other Towns Taken by Revolutionists and Cordoba Expects Battle. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec. $0.—_Malpaso, said to have been the stronghold of the revolutionists in the state ef Chihua- federal forces according to telegrams received late last night by Government officials here. Officials declare that as soon as the troops under Gen. Luque joined those of Gen. Navarro near Padernales plans were made to advance upon the position held by the rebels. In accordance a reconnoitering party, under Gen. Gor- dilla Escuedero, of about a hundred men was sent out yesterday morning to ascertain the position of the enemy. The troops advanced toward Malpaso and were fired upon from the sides of the canyon by the revolutionists. Col. Escuedero ordered his men to advance upon their position and after a sharp skirmish the revolutionists fled, leaving forces. Many Killed, Is Belief. No details of the casualties were given in offictal dispatches, but it ts believed several on both sides were killed. The federal troops are now engaged in re- pairing the tracks of the northern railway and the telegraph lines which have been out of commission for three weeks. The messages reporting the cap- turing of Malpaso came direct from that point to Mexico City. Officials here said the taking of Mal- paso was a death blow to the insur- gents as that was always considered the strongest position they held and by its capture the Government would be able to supply its forces operating toward Ciudad Guerrero. It is believed the next encounter will occur at Guer- rero. . A special last night from Cordeba, state of Vera Cruz, said an attack on that city momentarily was expected. The telegram said a body of 100 armed men attacked and took San Felipe de la Punta and Omealca, two mountain towns, during the day. According to the dispatch, the Gov- rnmeént offices were looted and arms. were taken from private persons. The two towns mentioned each have about 500 inhabitants. Excitement at Cordoba. ‘Great excitement is said to prevail at Cordoba, and active preparations were made late in the afternoon to de- fend the city should it be attacked. Cordoba is one of the most important cities on the line of the Mexican Rajil- way and has about 5006 population. Information received here so far does not indicate whether the attack on the towns mentioned was made by revolu- tionists or bandits. A high Govern- ment official said that official report of the trouble at Cordoba and vicinity had been received, but it is said the men who made the attack on two Mex- ican towns were bandits whose leader had recently been released from prisen in Orizaba. Reports that have reached here through unofficial channels from Chi- huahua say scouts from Gen. Luque’s command who have been exploring the country in the last two days between Pedernales and Guerrero brought news that the insurgents were dispersing and that it was probable that when the combined armies of Laque and Navarro reach Guerrero they will find the city deserted by the rebels. Accounts have appeared in newspa- pers of Mericia, Yucatan, saying that uprisings had occurred in Tabasco and Chiapas. Upon inquiry at the War De- partment, Subsecretary Gen. Salamanca said there had been no trouble what- ever in Chiapas, but a company of Fed- eral troops had routed a number of bandits in Tabasco. Foreigners Face Lesses. Foreigners who are heavily interested financially in the affected district face a long peried of business stagnation. They say it will take a month to pacify the western part of the state, even if there are no serious developments in the eastern and northern parts. Information from the Ofiniga district is to the effect the revolutionists in that section are mobilizing and have sent word to their western comrades to hold out’ until the fornmier can advance on this: city. One rumor went so far as to place the date at Jan. 18 These reports lack confirmation, save for the bare fact that the district does support a body of ineyrrectos whose numbers are not known. Warned Against Repairing Telegraph Line. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 3.—Linemen sent out to repair wires to the south report that they were served with the following notice: “We told you not to repair this wire, hua, was captured yesterday by the! 0. FAMILY OF 400 PLANS WAR - ON HIGH COST OF LIVING Committee of the Tons Is Se- lected to Devise Means for Big Co-Operative Store. CHICAGO, Dec. %.—Four hundred members of the Ton family, who live within a radius of three miles of 113th street and Michigan avenue, have taken up the subject of the high cost of living and purpose, if possible, to develop a

the benefit of the whole family of fam- ilies. It is then proposed that a big co- operative general store -be organized and produce and general supplies be bought and sold to members of the fam- ily at wholesale prices. “We are simply meeting an economic evolution of the times,’’ said Cornelias Ton. ‘“‘We claim to be the largest fam- ily im Filinois. Our challenge to this claim has never yet been taken up.”

These Are UCH beautiful clearance price.

$39.75 Suits for . $42.50 Suits for .

Among the Women’s Suits nce as women are now finding on Barr’s second floor and paying next to nothing The business woman, the stay-at-home woman and the woman who can afford two or three suits, can every one of them find something to her liking. In fact, there is practically nothing in our entire winter stock that isn’t purchasable at a For tomorrow we especially emphasize two lots at $16.75 and $22.50—suits that sold earlier at $35.00 and $40.00 each! Women’s $2 7.50 to Tan Herringbone Weave Cloth Suits, $29.75 values, for. Black and White Pin Check Cheviot Suits, $37.50 values. $16.75 Brown and Pencil-Striped Cheviot Suits, $32.50 values. .$16.75 Black Rough Cheviot Tailored Suits, $32.50 values, for. .$16.75 Myrtle-Green Cloth Tailored Suits, $35.00 values, for. . Blue and White Hair-Line Suits, $32.50 values, for..... Gray Homespun Tailored Suits, $32.50 values, for... ..°. $16.75 Havana Brown French Serge Suits, $27.50 values, for. .. Navy Blue Rough Tailored Suits, $39.75 values, for. ... Dark Green Cross-T willed Cheviot Suits, $39.75 values. $16.75 bee eg $37.50 . $2. 50 Dark Red Chain Weave Cloth Suits, $39.75 values, for. .$22.50 Black French Serge Tailored Suits, $40.00 values, for. . $22.50 Olive-Green Cheviot Suits, regular $37.50 values, for. . . .$22.50 Dark Brown Cloth Tailored Suits, $37.50 values, for... . .$22.50 Black Zibeline Cheviot Suits, regular $42.50 values, for. .$22.50 Old Blue Boucle Cheviot Suits, $39.75 values, for. .......$22.50 Women’s $30.00 Coats Now at $19.75 54-inch Coats of broadcloth, storm serge, pebble cheviot, mix- tures and Scotch tweeds, in grays and tans; also all our velvet Coats, with the long rolling collar, others with velvet, self or Astrakhan collar ; $30.00 values; Ce Ree Ra Busy Days for them!

- eee eo ee eee ee

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. $16.75 . .$16.75 . $16.75 . $16.75 | . -$16.75 $19.75

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HOLIDAY. CLEARANCE SALE!

DURING the ‘nia day of the year weiie to dispose of all broken lines, odd i and incomplete assortments. quoted. The merch tions are consequently Sharp ‘re dise is entirely seasonable, although sell at far below regular prices. Last Call for New Year’s Cards, Booklets and Postals! INAL clean-up of every one that remains! Pr range from 2c to 50¢c each. All ees: 9 Calendars now ONE HALF! 2000 Books Also Reduced! © 4: | ee overs and odds and ends from our Christe ; found Books by the standard authors. Books for girls. The famous Alger Books, Children’s Classics, eté have now been taken bodily from the Book Dept, and p a on the Special Bargain Square, near Bureau of Information, for Saturday’s selling. Bach reduced to... ccecccoveccccesesesccscosssves:

Fine Candies— Saturday Specials WERE particularly desirous that you try the unsurpassable Maillard confections—the Maillard’s Assorted a Lib. WOR. ctccdenctase sees 8-Ib. mama CAM 2 Maillard’s Assorted Ohocolates, acked ‘in fancy boxes at their ‘ New York store; 1-Th, BOE... cocqqupesso+ss em 8-Ib. box. péedbanoes aces Smooth Jordan Sugar Almonds, POF ID. cccccecccececcscces Oe Clearance. of most delicious known. | “Assorted Chocolates, Maybell Pet 1-Ib. BU. vckewssnscaseee 8-Ib. DOR, civ ecssncdgseaane eee Blown Molasses Oaady, per Ib. 15¢ "per Ib. pyar ite Maillard’s Apricot Bonbons, Nou- gata, Marshmallows, Dates, choice at, oS ea ID. .eeeccescevaces j Men’s Wear FF ORMER prices now decidedly reduced om the follow oe: Values well worth per for! ser mand 80 $y, $1.75 and $2.00 Shirts, $i. | (frre r reer ee eee $1.00 and $1.50 Neck weete ss ccnesrtes ae 500 and 5c Neck- ? WOOL. «seers aresvnneves 250 and 50c Neck- WOOP. ce cceceweenenes $3.00 Sweater Coats,: NOW .ccveeseseeoses $5.00 and $6.00 . Swea abe and 850 Hosiery 2 50c and 75c Hosier . : Gbo cevesené deo 6 b0 owe be Ou Flannel Night- — Flannel Night- Ocnirtes +s: el Night- a Men’s Suits and Overcoats A fancy Suits and nearly all the fancy Overcoats and Raincoats now reduced one-third! ~ Suits for meh and young men, of _ worsted and cheviots, in fancy weaves, light, medium and dark shades. Practically all sizes at each price $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $18.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, now. $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. This store is headquarters for 7 4 Storm Overcoats, Storm Reefers, Fur lined Overcoats, Men’s separate Trousers and Fancy Vests. Extra values in all of these tomorrow also. CLEARANCE round-up of A os Bath Soap; 9 cakes Pairy Floating a5e Real Ebany Back Hair Brushes; 750 and $1.00 valhes, for...60c Mons. Le Baron ie eae mmey ntiseptic; Faoe ba akin tad complexion; Graves’ mi pear PEt special, each ..........--.-100 10¢c Tooth Brushes for.........5e¢ 25c Tooth Brushes for........10e Mme. Yale’s Tooth Powder, 25 package for ..............16¢ Mme. Yale’s Complexion Soap; 25¢ cake for SPA AEP Ge 14 -Ib. can for.....18¢e lJb. can for.....850e° WERE Clearing shelves, room accum that will make you buy them! eo Dene eee / ( = a | My ——_—————————————————— Unusual Toilet Goods Offers! the entire department these remarkable bargains to the front: Pasterine Tooth Paste; 2} or eeeeneveveeeaeeeeeeeaene Mary Garden Perfume, } tle m eeeee ree eter eee eee eee Palmer's Toilet al per bottle **eeevee Milliken Borated Talcum P per can cove sese ee Sete ees 4 for 25c. Violet Toilet pee emin per mia 2 pas ae | = / * & o zy : : Pe a‘ z * 2 ~ cer - > = “ "i i “ ~ 7 ‘a — ~ F. a ‘ + 3 * . Pe é ad ig? RE gt Be **? = oe veo . a ? % 0 Pine So a Be aan ig” y. 4 “4 in ae i a « 2 a . bd ,

iid a ial de TE RRR WAP ON PS im Sle aM. nd a 2 As carmel Piemekt ° i ik Ce PEMBR NAME, EMEA Stree es are ee ~~ tl ——

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Page 8

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1910. NOR CELLO MIN IRS TE AA A MELO 0 Ie Se i A MEE: warm

+B Rete Bl ta Gear Al ote es 7OU’ LL find us exceptionally 4 rewe H. ee 2536, 9724, 9732 Me PR Ee > Sry to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch te fe) me met Bre ce wm swe _|| Reimar prepared for you tomorrow with ~ Baha: Bees BE a erat: a ieee" any kind of overcoat or suit you want; we take ~ 4 PS math: | mintae om "ike Ree: B gangs f specie pains to have at all times clothes for the most partic- omer: 8] SR BERR: Bl eames Boos ular men, and if it is hard for you to get just what you want, . a: BREE SCS E i : ; i come here and find it. We have such a strong representation of Hart ate & Marx Clothes and they're so good, that we know waewecr — panama Pe ne Ge Le Meas ss: . Ne WAR OZRPN cl NON T3 you'll be satisfied with what we show . et a 2% » We iat, ‘So Y ng 4g [ ( ‘i #; ono AS t} — aw gamaber. sy 60 | apenas a Ww, ‘Bocchert “80. Total .-.d. Vem is ia Cohen ens OR AA ils ly NIG P \ iat eae. cna come in tomorrow and look at : | . t em.

Se RgeRcen ! Pe =] a8. Alien Bros.—lIAst 3807. Ieuis C. R & Allen Bros .... R. A. Lascell... 5 Hicks’ Pharmacy—List 1647. 4 as McDermott... ve sy pen Muse eT f ’ List No. 057. E. Carter.. a. annard .... . Pleishman.. Masterson. . Hanscum.. gden ... im. Schreit.. Oesen .... Peano Hershback. . ti J. FE. Cash F. ,Woods Joe's 2 Coenen = f ASC ROS IS Main Office Independent Breveries ee tee OKO>E

Extra Fine Values at $20 and $25 At $20 and $25 we will show you the greatest line of value-for-the- money clothes that has ever been pro- duced; we have never seen, nor have you, such great values zs these suits — and overcoats are; they are worth $30 © and $35, and that’s what you) pay for the same values elsewhere, The suits some rise the newest effects | in blues, grays and browns, in chalk nee and self stripe effects; also many silk mixtures; the overcoats are the latest. styles in combination collar coats; ulster= © * ettes and Chestertields; box or form- Copriight Han schather& Mars = Fitting models, two and three-bu be button through or fly front styles; sizes to fit all men and young men; $20and $25. ORS Amgr Sr POO I far ee A on™, 3 nat al - . ©. Burford. G. Landzettel.. Emma Drapp . Anna Sutter... 0 Pear! Richards. ~ Grommburg- 7* we ~ -¢ Oe ae: Fe ttf. . ~~" &e* e *

27° 9°%s8 O4 _ ” ~~ "eh “ ? a of, + - a ?

Emma Ziegler. . . Clark..

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. Ross oh oefner

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mo. Liseraski.... ng Sale

te B co intr BME Rs SOM mivtoT na i Ene. Y oy = ees If you are in need of a suit or an overcoat now, don’t fail to see these extra values, The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts O28 OBO GM OMAP Mtg O rae ms De _ COAKOC OCA are Sk DD ek bad pet Bet ft bt et AAOooo

half dozer pair of Hose, particularly when you are assured of che highest quality of merchandise at a considerable reduction tom the prices you generally pay. ‘ 3 - You are no doubt familiar with the character of Men’ oe . . Wear that this store carries—it is sufficient for. us to state that W. pease 10 7 , en cela AMUSEMENTS. ‘nly the best grade, most stylish, this season’s goods are of- “| | ered, for as you know, we've been in business but 3 months. RRBs tabi 6th and 15c Admission Suit and Overcoat Reductions Be gee: 8) ANTES : cael CASINO we uy 2 . Frank Spr ari Ruchoid.. 10 ONLY TWO DATS NORE—-RNALGCEMNE ENDS SUNDAY ! ee $16.50 and $18.00 values; this sdle, $13.85 vee § oe | LIGHTWEIGHT CHANT OS =o $20.00 and $22.50 values: this sale, $15.85 cova : Rint sith 4 Crores & Eire r eon a eaSte™ iOWEN MORAN vs. Battling P, Massefin... 26 52 GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS ' | ik sas : = Ses. i i y ! . $zro a OSS yg Soe, | | neater 65 aa oe 7 S. BROADWAY, at Marion Il proruREs TAKEN AT RINGSIDE, “a S; tiiS Saie, 922. 7 Tuantinas 10 Bred Flake’.:.. 26 OAL., | $32.50 and $35.00 values; this sale, $25.85 Yee gba 2 | emmy With This Ad With This Ad MOST FURIOUS 90062 SS $37.50 and $40.00 values; this sale, $29.85 Gelkiinnds BY Rpetcnic 2B || 1 Can Swift's | $45.00 and $50.00 values; this sale, $35.85 _ if His. 8 ei. i d Bats Sweetheart TTT shirts Neck oe G | Werle: ocak oe | er 4 “House Robes ‘Hosiery Reduced from 8) gs" 8 ge Ete: & | He rae” rea ‘Hats Trousers Chas. Schmidt.. . | | , __ ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS '@ pkgs. Pan Cake Flour.........15¢ SUNDAY MATINEE, JAN. 1 oon <p t - se Fancy Vests ' Jewelry % I % Excepting a few restricted lines. 25 to 3373 3 pkgs. Gold Dust:............. 10¢ ; ILEY & AUSTIN TWO MEN A New ¢ ievesh’ Gosaaes, ag BA LET wast anel e LS , | = { , rs’ : bee 3 cans Unsweetened mee Dry Salt Meat, Ib 10¢ | oA yes | . Original [ Tonight at 8:30 Price Tickets J) Lau LAA _ Price Tickets GARRICK 2 cans Table Syrup Pork Cho AND ALL WEEK Are on Every — Py ema y ac Sh ee Are on Every ire on. 3 cans Baker’s Oocoa Fresh or Smok ee REE, lb. izy, ‘ INEE TOMORROW, 2:30. 3 lbs. Fine Rice......... ere .«100e?) Choice Rump Roa ; ieee & a | “e emonty | = ; 2 A,B, Warren, o0 ‘ tbe. Barle ie eecect sts eree: 1c) Choice Chuck om Ib ee William F aversn sham Os . “ = y% . : | Article. F = cae ... $5 ; ~ n. CO 2 loaves Bread | ° THE ORLD and His ¥ Ll aun } geys : ‘oe eet. Eh i Sapen. 2 pieces Coffee Oake EXT Mage ears Now Seylg. olis, d 2 Sirloin Steaks 3

at

SHS gp EMO SOn a

Sweet EF On Olive between 7*%o% a tee: BE oe Scccncge|| MR, Cours MANN “Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers.” | ; oes Sturm(ele 150 L lbs. Chile Beans. vedunad celica hk 5c: Rice .. 25 127 Rabe a naatttiinetinaesio: i. Se ee eee me milan Se | tN he | 7 y 7 , SMSERERRERERERY YE REE BAIL EARS CERES SEES OERESERE BERS qAlberda, Jo MN. 8c 1- aN . — re _ “ Bases ay OF REFINED TASTE ae: BS ee: BE eee ae ae Seer,

* Sal ALT’ ares ROLLER SKATING RINK Matinee every day, 266; evenings, Bar | jurdays and Sunday Mats... s0c., Building properly heated,

cAORRRE er, RD ae oS “ot ge Wee , a wy s: e Ba -e Ned

Page 9

; os & not, howeven, make known to ea ¢ | to Wansas, recourted his wife, and ee ee rt es LA ALOOPR LA OOALG A AANA AED AE ara 195 BOUPLES IN A YEAR The Rev. Hoshiu Joji’s Nearest - Competitor in Seattle Is 31 Behind Him. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 30.—The Rev. Hoshiu Joji, a Buddhist priest, leads all other clergymen in Seattle and King County in the number of marriage cere- monies performed during the year 1810. He performed 1% ceremonies during the year. ’ All his ‘patrons were Japanese. The 70 other Japanese marriages were per formed by Christian clergymen. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, having the largest Presbyteriam congregation in America, is 81 marriages behind the Rev. Hoshiu Joji. | Park was married in Washing- Co inty, O., in 1852. -In 1876 he left ‘ » and three children and went h of fortune to the Black Hills He was reported killed by Harrod, a Kansas farmer vis- gin Ohio in 1884, met Park's sup- | widow, married her and came to here. Park, returning to Ohio | learned his wife was still alive. the fact that he also wag alive until O07, when Harrod died. He then

Cost Se Per Box; Worth $5.00. Red Cross + Cough Drops. Bverywhere. NN OA SEE warmomene | E; xecutors Grant Further Time ’ Owing to the large stock of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves on hand which positively must be sold to close the estate. No reasonable offer refused. Only a few days more. Davenp orts Kitchen yorth $15.60... 9098 Cabinets Kitchen

Dressers $4.95 vorth 51b.00....9009 Drosera 00....9000 worth $86.00. S1a019 worth $87,50.. 910.00 : 19. Rockers yi Dressers; worth $16.00... Cab inets;

Suite: . $27.50

n Rugs to fit y size room. $3.75 Bere $6.25 cv toom..: WOO ste og ¢$ | 0.50 i tas . me Pees ee peULL . arpet Sweepers ST 1 a bes J y ae % Ranges worth #80,00,.9 10,90 eer th7.50.. 919,00 worth $18.00.. 924.90 worth $65.00. ‘ $29.50 Heaters, ., $2.98 $4.50 $5.25

cai tal a A ay . vr * 0. éee + whee “ - > 4 Pi ¥ yy 4 ; - Ye . > — **? bt 7 Pit. "$8.50 Sideboards eee... $0.95 | | Beate oe.. BO. $10,735 : wertn th. 00.. rate iti. $12.25 worth $15.00... Rekers; .. $I : 10 Folding Beds worth $4.00.. ii worth rh $45.00. Ingrain Carpets; e rices start at Axminster Carpets; sea. -00C rices start at.. LOS + * Extension Tab! ry BNE hag lading Tables; $6.15 Sxcension Tables; Butte: $20.00. $9, 50 Buffets: worth $3.00. a ane Beds: # 75 Reet $7.00. eee $2.50 ding 3 =aRPETS prices start at. ...ccccepce 12c elvet Carpets; prices start at..... inoleums; Extension worth orth: yavee........ 910,28 worth $35.00.. $13,25 annie OR Nt IR A PAD LLAL LNG LILY BOE 2 IEA “ MFEIS AN TO FORGIVE 10 U Mrs. Sutton Robbed in Auto, Eloped in One,, Loses Hus- band Same Way. Mrs. Louise Steinkamper Sutton just can’t make those taxicabs behave. Also she can’t find her husband, whom she calls the I. O. U. Kid. In the brief space of a month she has been robbed in a taxi, she has eloped in one, and she has been separated from her husband on account ef ‘one. Now, though a bride of less than a week, she is living alone at the Mary- land Hotel and she doesn’t know where her husband, William Sutton, is. Since the separation she has been busy paying taxicab bills, but she draws the line at one which she says should be charged up to guests at the Marquette Hote] who kidnaped her husband when the honeymoon was only two days old. ‘He's all right, and I know he’ll come back to me,’ she said in her room at the Maryland’ Friday, “but he doesn’t know where I am and I don't know how to find him.” Says She Inherited $100,000, As Louise Steinkamper Mrs. Sutton, she says, inherited a fortune of $100,000 when her father, Frederick Steinkamp- er, a director of the Northwestern Sav- ings Institution of St. Louis, died twe years ago. She is a blonde. Sutton, the husband whom she won only to lose again through the strange taxicab hoodao which has followed her around the country, is the Missouri rep- resentative of a big corporation which manufactures a widely known breakfast food. News of Sutton’s marriage with Miss Steinkamper and the complications | which followed it, reached the Chicago headquarters of the company and Wal- ter Lee, an official, came to St. Louis and tried to find his abducted empleye, but was unsuccessful. He returned to Chicago Thyrsday night after an inter- view with Mrs, Sutton. It was in Chicago, less than a month ago, that Mrs. Sutton, known there as Mrs. Scott, caused the arrest of a taxicab driver, who, she alleged, over- powered her while she was his pas- senger and took $120 from her stocking. She Blames the Drummers. Sutton and Miss Steinkamper eloped to Clayton last Saturday in a taxicab owned by W. A. Haton. Before their marriage both were guests of the Mar- quette Hotel. Following the ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr, Langtry, a Presbyterian minister at Clayton, al! went well until last Monday, the day on which Christmas was celebrated. “A crowd of drummers did it,” said Mrs. Sutton. “They should have known better. They learned of ous marriage and they lay in wait for my husband in the lobby of ‘the Marquette Hotel. They followed him out and I heard aft- erward that they got him into a taxicab and drove all over St. Louis and 8&t. Louis County with him. “That wasn’t the worst of it. When they were through riding they all got out. of the taxicab and left Billy te pay the bills. I guess he signed an I O U, because he surely fs the I O U kid RAE TERI 5 Seen te SR are y tg Es er eepnet beatae Sey Oe nd 9 Sip aaa i10 Passe sais he ‘Kimmel KID; HE'S MISSING arcs Ga sccse ‘eile nutter tate: OA ter JACCARD’ - - _YRDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1810, Ae en rtnenenenannan 2 AMI Boe BE oan reek Malin. ieee oe ee en ee, ee rd see = om anna ra ME A PTT EOE EON.

gg A “ BEEE ry: wr Gray .. n Patty oeepanbe 5397 Waterman seer eeeneee Fairfax ceveceecs NOW ts Okla etreeoenens tiry ee He neceednonre Blenbaci x fi eee ee ne a pe ROA at

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READ

READ THEM CAREFULLY!

Consider the fact tailorshops.

Consider the fact

Consider the fact

And add the fact

that were SUITS $22.08 ~~y $13.85 SUITS $182 ~ wr $11.25 SUITS . $15.22 ~~ $9.50 that were

SPECIAL ALL-WOOL OVERCOAT

Single-breasted automobile style with convertible collar. A Scotch fabric in two striking

strong and _ beautiful

shades.

that we make all the clothing we sell in our own that that means prices already lower than any other store could offer. that the original prices were already so low that every cent of the reduction counts double, that. we have a well-earned reputation for exact and absolutely truthful advertising. THEN YOU WILL REALIZE THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL MORE THAN SUCH SALES USUALLY MEAN We move to Bighth and Washington Av. March 1, ind generous reductions in every department show our determination to not take a single article of our present stock into the new building, OVERCOATS, § ~ $19.85 ~~ $1100 OVERCOATS, $10.00 $7.50

when he gets out.” Mrs. Sutton exhibited a bunch of re- ceipted I O U's which she says she has paid since the separation. “It’s all right, though,” she said, ‘T’l! forgive him if he'll come back to me. We were to have start® to Toronto, Canada, last night to visit his folks, but Billy has the transportation and I don’t know where he is. “When I learned that Billy had been riding around in a taxicab with a bunch of drummers only two days after our wedding I naturally became angry. He is @ splendid fellow and he was easily the handsomest man that stopped at the Marquette. ~ Giveg More I 0 W's. “When we went to Clayton to be married Billy gave the chauffeur a $10 bill and when we got back to St. Louis he wanted $8 more. Billy gave him an IO U. Billy and I took another ride around town and Billy gave an I O U for $12. “Last night the taxicab people came here to my room and nearly battered down the door, They said they wanted their money. I paid the §8 and the $12 bill, but I told them I wouldn't pay the $28 for the ride that Billy took with the drummers. That was none of my affair. They accused me of trying to hide out and said they had heard that Billy and I planned to go to Canada without pay- ing our taxicab bill4. How silly! We wouldn’t think of doing anything like that.”’ ckers; th $12.00... Rockers 00 lding Reds All Grades and Patterns. russels Carpets; 30 C | prices start at Oileloths ;’ | () c prices start at.. Tables $12.00 . 318.00 Buffets worth #00.00.. 924.00

Special Lot Overeoats in broken sizes, Five Dollars Men’s Shirts sane : rie ze. 16. Sau =" oe Umbrellas‘ iit, “wi with : From v8 Oscar retseacereosere ‘ Sweater Coats weet - — coat: with two poc nota . yergeee —_ $1 - Seetes Coats “and gt navy at wit COrcccceresecseseseseaeeeres Knitted Vests $7.00 FIXTURES FOR SALE. |

0° $13.75 (Heaters $31.00... or r Re. th a Bad Re FOR ne . 7 a a > ‘ = : be

Worth Every Cent of. $15.00 SPECIAL LOT SUITS $12.50 value Seven Fifty —8ilk and Woo! pA pe ag Suita; re- CfA

AALS,

OV. y, Oy : >> . = PD >>ny,, Clon SOS Sit Vly ste, iF So Ss : Kids | ~~ SS , e > , ia — a } s = oa ; ma ~

SSS Our Special Factory Price *10 Boys’ $4 65 oo weg +} ona dark it 8 ar ern i well made; ages 7 Swentes 40 Plain colors and combi- nations; for ages 3 to 6; they are strictly all wool; the large sizes are wool mixed. Union Suits NS sreme $5.00 a =

Union Suits tarar® woot a, Wool; from ier 60 and $4. 00 to Na- re- K

SS SSS Ss —— LUT LE CEST TE tMetya KK LSS a SEY Ss > ile —Ecru and Mercer- Union Suits ized’ Flesh Color; $2.35 - weight flat wool re... . One —Genuine ASAE hha

Natural Worsted ihe: reduced from $3.00 to. ry —Heav ‘Un derwear per an reduced from ~ ~— SS

> ee eda PP ments; $1.00 to Half Hose educed from §1. 50 vos OX OF 6, BOs sccccceces

urses are bared by the onslaught of Christmas buy- | can shop at our store with an empty purse. The ® wearing apparel for you to wear for the Year on credit at our ” 05° Off Sale on 2 oy pk Tomorrow

The Night and Day Bank, 808 Olive street, is the only downtown bank that will accept for deposit or cash checks on every other pact in 8t. Louis. Sie ened

Ad Boys Serge S Suits,” eat COE blue Knicker os ed; ages penta. Set? lin caps, 20s 85c Cape, band; in Fur inside ixed materials; tag odds and ends in Stocking Caps; up to 50c values. Boys’ Straight Knee Pants Sweeping reductions that ought to sell every pair we have in the house in short : 25¢ 60c and 75e grades; gen © 10ie nksccouneinaneass oF PO. ee -20c

a ” =

5, Misseiagen. Births and Deaths ae oem LICENSES. Wotan” Boia 9. aceite Ahomane navesenggad atthe Eien lye age ee SRI S| M Tippee, 2, NY APP O GEe eee ees seeeeee F teeneses seeege Tenenebees ! MRBERTO «ccceee pees ; Nir O ssvense Ale aca a ’ spphpesogcas” \° o* 1c eres eee reer | (Sede aha arte e ee RP eee ee ‘eG eereeert ~ Z 4 entvckecccaeeel

1'50e, 75¢, $1 and $1.25 grades; sizes 3 arid 4 only... wi... 6 ec ec ees Dress Gloves; in kid and mocha; an extraordinary bargain. “If you seo it in « Schmite & Shroder ad its true.”

Formerly sare St. Louis THE GOOD LUCK NORTHWEST CORNE ER OF §

Page 10

|. FRIDAY chong bn DECEMBER 80, 1910.. _—

1's THE B-! -G VALUE-GIVING EVENT OF THE FALL & WINTER SEASON, OFFERING AMERICA’S VERY FINEST CLOT AT LESS THAN. THEIR COST TO MANUFACTURE. ak 5 7 “ Pe . ~ >, — Shae Qawliss LOS \I it Cie Ss Z ° —=S_— ee (Z ’ a eal 3. . = > ’ Sere H 5 .s BAY , DN i} i lak ; ? 7. Ant . 7f 3 d : he : 7 PePiarEel Fit P) : Mas ; 3 _ : it i 2 eicle ; . ; sf PVPeETRES ‘ i st , fa. A SPST eeat Pet eeesiaeerads ij £ig ea 2ts | ;ee ‘ a > a ~ ee " a

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Page 11

— i. Ne, Se, A oy de bse P ers ee eae Ae eens Ce eam te 1a "Sy ree am . wd cigih Ee Se eR Me es: * ee ee eee f et A 2 Re ee Se Ren * ‘ vit Cie . 4 ane 4 Rets bas” Ba ee Sine ad or % pais Ret RES aed > Rn Bae Me eae ae? ag es Oe ns ey SR PY ee aE MMR ae RA ie ed EE Soe bs, 2 PRS Ge Pe eT PIG te TE ge A ue hs Stee) Sa ere ee | 1 Aer eM, A oe FE E ES A PE 5 OO ee Se A ieee NO SR ng Bt” Se IE Ne Ny det RR ee ae BS em Bx 7if s tie he ee 2 ee SA i Pa? oR PREP Ca ae a oy Weae: See gk Bie ee od . OR eS Trade ca aes Be AE ok eS ©, AR ps Diath rR Re? Baia a ae aoe pee Gite eS ey aun y. Sieh Pp 8 he lg a ae Pn, . ; a7 ati Pig EVE See a hele ee I ee, re SRE! RES oe SN oe 7. Se ee LE a! Oe ee RY 2 ee AR Gh oD a RY 2 = > ? 3 ‘ in ai ay : a BS Mi: : : r b if shy, toe ie a Se. Lane oO, : 9 Ey ros ~~ eee yer BER SERS ak ty ~: ae ey it eee - ag Pe x « 4 ‘ x a x J " Mey oe ; 356 : | a. ae By at ae ee f - toh d a 3 ie w - : a a e ? * : 1 _ os a ? ; e ana 2 & 4 a", . « ‘ F el Des S82: SAEs ee age Ae ; fa’ a rE ras ty 1K ahs . x ra 2 ie Se Spree a che Sas ‘Ss : ae 4 z rate be a i a - s y 7 nag en ap . 7 7 » . . . - , : : * > , ~ 7 ‘ * : Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. _ PAGES 11—18. pe NO, _ PAGES 11—18. . __ TROOSTER WORTH $1000 WINS [CAR HITS AUTO; AUTO HITS A Yankee Countess Close FOUR FIRST PRIZES AND DIES|UNABOUT; RINABOUT ITS POST MOISSANT FLIES AT 100-MILE (DAN COUGHLIN, ONCE HELD IN to Br itish Royalty Sensation of the New York Poul-|Four Persons Are Injured in Pe- Turns Monoplane to Face Wind|Notorious Chicagoan, Wanted Z #5 ; ee Oe a ae ; : = = ‘ Mie Se, deat Ses eee Sie? Cs Sie Tet A EON cha! a ae oe pare 3 ORCS Soe. Dor yah ee ae Se te ee ag : f 2 ne ni 4 coda “4 % ba, Oe ae Ae: oe oe } She Ft a ae a. x 3 s Fee S

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1910.—PART TWO,

RATE IN FRONT OF A GALE] CRONIN MURDER CASE, IS DEAD N try and Cat Show Expires culiar Accident at Lindell BI. and Machine Seems to for Jury Bribing, Dies in Hon- Sanctions Removal to Oklahoma City, but Guthrie Opposes ery) me eae ne : i ‘ ~ Suddenly. and Grand Avenue. Stand Still. duras, Dispatch Says. | In Courts. re, NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—When a] Four persons were hurt in a progres-| NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 30.—Mois-| CHICAGO, Dec. %.—A special from| GUTHRIE, Ok., Dec, .—Gov. Charies rooster reaches a value of ef he “s sive collision at Grand avenue and Lin-|sant, the aviator who won the New race ae ee yg om eae N. Haskell affixed his signature to the Wee. indeed a bird. But when he reels was princi . tol bill while oe & sh aver, gives @ faint squawk and gasps dell boulevard Thursday afternoon. A/| York Statue of Liberty prize, flew at the famous Dr. Cronin murder mystery State capi sitting . stool Scientist Is N t Ce | Bk . his Jast, he is a dead one. All of street car hit a touring car, the touring /|an estimated rate of 100 miles an hour; and who is now wanted itn Chicago on . 0 & which the patrons of the Poultry and|car hit a runabout and the runabout hit/| here yesterday, racing in front of &/ «9 charge of jury bribing, is dead in San ee tain When Manifestation Cat Show in Madison Square Garden| a post. , gale. When he faced the wind he/ Pedro, Honduras. — realized when they saw Sensation, @| yn the touring car were M. F. Watts | Seemed to stand still in the alr. His} Dr. Cronin was murdered and his body cP Will Take Place. but Says four-time blue ribbon winner, die. of 6740 Clemens avenue, an attorney, | ‘e@t ¥@* pronounced by other aviators, | thrown into a sewer. Coughlin was ar- é ~~ Those Who Do Not Be 9 : © hd Las the most daring in aviation. crime, but was freed by the Illinois Su- aia Are mm Same Class never been defeated, and had earned| pani tried t Grand i dc a ried to cross Grand avenue in fia 6 tow years te rizes, ki him ham- an hour, but racing clouds proved that |to Honduras, but after four first prizes, making & cham front of a southbound street car. The the upper currents were mere than | exile returned to Mobile, Ala., where he Island red rooster. Just previous to 4538 - were Se A Lamese Bvene, WIty At the time Molssant went up, the/|preme Court. Several years later he _ With Doubting Disciples. 2 iy ee, a ts nena ee eat pion. , -~i car struck the rear wheels of the auto- doubling that rate. was arrested. He escaped through legal | blue ribbon in his class. -He had Bank. Adolph Dahl was chauffeur. stand showed a wind velocity ef 42 miles/a railroad damage suit. Coughlin fled Hi Oe Ot er a ate nna | of an ansistant cashier in the Boatmen’s anenometer on the top of the grand] was indicted on a charge of bribery in oe : despite his many victories his ownert,/| mobile, hurling it against a runabout _SEESMILLENNIUM DAWN tie Rall Fusthor Pure manage, ‘bad wrien De: Wheeler: Doris of ts Page| i ccmcues ete Wht teal). eeereremneen ee 9am not had him photographed. boulevard was driving, and hurling the | ‘°° "ea pee ze puiti> tx tha tad os aoa DE ATH OF LE ADER Just what caused Sensation to die/rynabout against a post. Watts’ back and landed gracefully © Reid. pcs, yg A er ye * wr i ae Sh aia i has not been discovered. was wrenched and his head and face TTTSS Pp tego gs on : [ee es lle _ were cut. Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Watts provement bos es ” ge ae : . ' X-opher X-ened His Son Born X-mas| were ‘cut and bruised, and Dahl was : FOR ICE SKATING gph age st et nag : + vam the ! clares Pastor Emeritus Day X-tian. thrown to the pavement and bruised. RUL ' &. ©. TS aoe Key gt aye ee ay: , SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. %.—/ pr, Davis was not hurt. The touring | Wear one of those Men’s $17 and $20{ National City Bank of New thale a te Was Inspir ed Mouthpiece, ‘ | ta X-opher Jager, a resident of the sub-| ear, Watts’ Christmas gift to his daugh-| Overcoats for 10.50 in the Globe's|N. W. Harris & Co. of New York, én ee ek: thle Ce urbs of this town, has a son born OM| ter, was damaged $500. Clearing Sale tomorrow. See page 6.| Did of 102.4591 being the highest o ie , : ae X-mas day, and has X-ened him X-ian. | received for the entire amount. x % ors arena ~ * =— a L eee vig ¥ ¥ i ae bay ‘ ; . Se ; . BFC e es oS ’ ” Me md : + » dare itan rte md Yt RI iy . < a £&

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ms ‘THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT” Every man loves the nice things of life— the luxuries, if you please—the things-unmistak- ably stamped with the marks of quality; but sometimes cannot afford them so we have to content ourselves with less desira/ grades. In rare instances, like the present one, quality comes within our reach and now is the time to indulge your appetite for luxurious clothes at the cost of the commonest kind. \ ae a ms, oe 4. . a e My Leased Wire From the New York _—-- Burena of the Post-Dispatch. - NEW YORK, Dec. ™.—<Augusta E. ‘Btetson made the positive statement to- “Gay that she believes Mary Baker Eddy ‘will demonstrate over death and show in tangible form not only to her

“hay, I know, and every true believer fa Christian Science must know, that ‘Mra. Eddy will make a manifestation, will reveal herself to me and to others, | te the outside world; the unbelievers, | The same situation exists today as when Je#us of Nazareth died and was COUNTESS OF ANCASTER. ~ burleds After three days He manifested ERE is a photograph of the Countess of Ancaster, the latest addition iimseif, to prove there is life after H to the list of American-born peeresses. of death. “Mra, Eddy will do the same, for The Countess: was Eloise Laurence Breese, daughter of the late phe ¢ in the world of today pre-| w. 1, Breese of New York City. ‘Five years ago she became the wife of cisely ( Lord Willoughby de Eresby, the eldest son and heir of the first Earl of An- aes : . | caster, who died Sunday. So Lord Willoughby de Eresby succeeds to the earldom. incidentally hé becomes Joint Hereditary Lord Great Chamberlain with the Marquis of Cholmondeley and Ear] Carrington. 2 The Countess of Ancaster has been a close friend of Queen Mary, of Princess Patricia of Connaught and, of course, of most of the American women who ornament the peerage, like the Duchess of Marlborough and the Duchess o. Roxburghe. , | aa The Ear] and Countess of Ancaster have three children. Their son, 3 years old, now becomes by courtesy Lord Willoughby de Eresby and, in the samme | natural course of events, will be Earl] of Ancaster, so transfusing some fresh Ubt of such demonstration are like} American blood into the House of Lords. The youthful Lord’s two sisters } disciples who doubted Jesus. I shall) 57. respectively 4 years old and 1 year. Mre, Eddy again and I shall walk | ——— om Sy , hour for me to speak had not come.[ever is to deny the very principles of Today I am convinced the time is prop-| Christian Science and to refute the

nn - —

er. From all quarters I am receiving reports of demoralization and sadness in the field of Christian Science because of the delay in the demonstration, and because of the spreading abroad of dec- larations that Mrs. Eddy will not mani- teachings of her life and her works. “The age of the gospel is closed,” went on Mrs. Stetson, speaking in the most earnest way. “A new era is open- ing, the era of the one thousand years which the Bible télls us will follow the second appearance of Christ, the open- Suits= Finest $20 grades are now offered for $12.75; Finest $25 and $30 j | grades are now offered for $16.75; Finest $35 and $40 grades are | Mady—her resurrection | ‘st hereelt.

now offered for $24.00; Finest $45 and $50 grades are now offered for $29:50. Full $20 value now. priced at $14; Full $25 value now priced at $18; Full $30 and $35 values now priced at $24; Full $40 and $45 values now priced at $29.50; Full $50 and $55 values now priced at $38; Full $60 and $65 values now $42.— Odds and Ends of $2.00 and $1.50 qualities now priced at 65¢c, Best,$1.50 and — a larger quantity $2.00 qualities, priced at $1.10; $2.50 qualities now at $1.45; All our very finest Madras Shirts, $4, $3.50 and $3 qualities will be sold at $2.25. 75c and 50c and some $1.09 qualities are now being sold for 34e, 3 for $1.00; $100 qualities for.65c; $1.50 and $2.00 qualities for 90c, 3 for $2.60; $4.00, - $3.50 and $2.50 for $1.65. The World’s best makes exclusively—Ba'briggans, $1.00 quality for 79c; $1.50 quality for $1.15; $2.25 quality for $1.65; $2.50 quality for $1.75; $3.00 quality for $2.25; Finest mercerized fabrics—$3.50 quality for $2.45. Wool garments in all weights from the best foreign and domestic makers exclusively-$1.25 gar« ments for 90c; $1.50 garments for $1.15; $2.00 garments for $1.35; $2.50\gar- ments for $1.75. Silk and wool garments—$2.50 values for $1.90; $3.50 values for $2.50" $4.00 values for $2.75; $5.50 values for $3.80; $7.50 values for $5.75. All union suits—Sterling, Vassar, Lewis, Mentor and Munsing makes—offered at 20 per cent discount trom regular prices. | 75¢c and 50c grades for 37c; $1 00 grades for 69c; $2.00 and $1.75 and $1.50 grades for $1.15; $2.50 grades for $1.85. ; Suits, overcoats and reefers at the following price reductions: $5.00 values for 3.75; $6.50 values for $4.85; $7.50 values for $5.60; $8.50 values for $6.40; truth, and Mary Baker Bddy was truth On earth again. I am waiting and .} Watching, and my students are waiting and watching, for we knoW the moment is at hand when God will prove, in the person of Mrs. Eddy, that she was his inspired mouthpiece to teach and unfold the glories of truth and love and life Es 3 | 7 which are represented by Christian ‘in town, but you— slenon wees euteeen The references in the letter to the im- felt then that the “To say that Mrs. Wddy is gone for-|'2& Of the milliennium. Christ means owe. + Tr Ee a eee 6 am AER RR ee 2 RET ot Toe ION Ee a a EY. en . +o eS) tc oe ta : re e All the particular people Over- coats= Shirts= Neck- wear= Under- wear= possibility of changing a word, adding to or taking from, Mre. Eddy’s hase a bearing 6n.some that came to light to- day. Since the death of Mrs. Eddy the Board of Directors at Boston have al- ready issued a new church manual. Throughout the manual occur repeated declarations by Mrs. Eddy that no change can be made in its tenets or by- laws save ‘with her consent as pastor emeritus, and her consent is necessary to many things in connection with the administration of the church. The new edition af the manual, dated i911 and numbered the eighty-ninth, has a@ startling change tn it. Fellowing the aa | It seems as though all the particular = in’ town, dut yo changed _ from ofdinary butter to Meadow Gold Butter. os We know you'll change, too, just -. @8.s00n as you know the facts and taste this butter. You who are fond of good things to eat—who demand immaculate clean- liness an ity in your food—ask table of contents and the enunciatien of and eden old ay for . package of the tenets of the church, there has al- 4 3 é . Butter. : Ways been a page headed “church of: Ba Be Onte you and your family have ficers,” giving all the officers of the ee. te 7 | : mother chureh, beginning with Mary oe ard vo Sn is pa go Baker Eddy as pastor emeritus. Cae | . Mre, Eddy Not Mentioned. é Your grocer sells M eadow Gold The list of church officers in the new ” a ee a ; dition has n ti f Mrs. Eddy, * Butter in regular packages as well as in seang Foon ol aon one emt Me ap! hg tie, ier ik = = < I ibe Npsatinn innate ati hr aiddiiiale sai Ei “ 4 _ ‘ we ae

nor of any pastor emeritus. It is as though she had been wiped completely out of the church. It is reported that the Board of Directors is ready to adopt an amendment to the manual] declaring the position ef pastor emeritus abo). ished. ! If such a step is taken a storm of pre- test will arise, for a great majority of Christian Scientists have been brought up to the belief that Mrs. Eddy could not die, and even if they do net ad- vance belief in a resurrection th@ are convinced that her spirit will continue to guide the church. To eliminate her in such fashion as the directors seem ready to do is rank apostacy te hurs- dreds of thousands of Scientists, and

Hosiery= Boys” Clothing= $10.00 values for $7.50; $12.50 values for $9.35; $15.00 values for $11.25. Mrs. Stetson will meet with all the help ; she wants if she leads a fight to declare . 7 that Mrs. Eddy is still the pastor emer- : | tus of the church and ite guiding epirit.

NER. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

hel aA eS ge oa

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DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _ PATCH LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| UEP SORE, Concentration of Responsibility. To the Hditer of the Post-Dispatch. Why all this rumpus about the new charter concentrating so much power in the Mayor? He wculd not have one-thonsandth the power that is given into the hands of the President of the United States. The modern way, in time of war or time of peace, in business or any other great undertaking, is to find one man who can take charge of the affair in hand, manage it success- fully, and who can be held to an, accounting for the administration of the details of the project. So it is with a great railroad company, a huge manufacturing concern, a life insurance com- pany and so it should be with thd business of managing a city’s affairs. In this way the Pana- ma Canal is being bullt, thé Steel Trust success- fully operated, and the biggest financial insti- tutions maintained. S50 it should be with the mayoralty of St. Louis. NOT TIMID.

THE MAN, WILSON. Although stepping aside from the discussion of practical politics—the problems that he personally Pul is dealing ‘with—Dr. Woodrow Wilson quite clear- s, ly defined his own political views and ideals dur- bor all ing his St. Louis visit. The keynote of his (5 spymen eerie] Niwnpellan apd paipeoliay ned ay rgd ee eeonal order, express money. of social and political problems. It is per- Cir lationssseeseeoe haps best embodied in this remark: culation Know your people and you can lead them; . study your people and you may know them. But study them, not as a congeries of in- terest, but as a body of human souls, the least as significant as the greatest—not as you would calculate forces, but as you would comprehend life. On the general subject of the relations of busi- ness to the common interest of the people, he said: Business must be looked upon, not as the exploitation of society, not as its use for private ends, but as its sober service; and private profit must be regarded as legiti- mate only when it is in fact a reward for what is veritably serviceable—serviceable to interests which are not single, but com- mon, as far as they go; and politics must be the discovery of this common interest in @ Circulation Books Open to Al! 9600004 order that the service may be tested and ex- " acted. THE ‘‘COMMISSION’’ PLAN. In his talk to Princeton men he spoke more In his book “The American Commonwealth,”| specifically on the subject of business in politics. James Bryce selected municipal government &8/ ty. gaid his worst experience in New Jersey the weakest spot in the governmental system Of| politics had come from contact with men who are the United States. If asked for his opinion to-/in politics for their own business purposes. They day, the eminent British economist would doubt-| were neither Democrats nor Republicans. They less admit that the introduction of the commis-| contributed to the funds of both parties when sion form of government in 96 American cities| oither party might win. They supported the ma- tends to allay his apprehensions, and fortity - Our] jority party when there was no chance, for the stability as a nation. other party to win. They are never found with _ This widespread resort to the commission plan|the minority. He urged the open mind, the jis mot cause for surprise. Washington has been| fair view of all interests with the intent to find officially governed by three commissioners for}, common basis which would serve and benefit some two-score years. It speaks poorly for the}, average standard of congressional intelligence that. mo congressman during a generation sug- gested the Washington idea to his home city. But congressmen are not noted for their altruism {| and a direct method of responsible government, combining legislative and executive functions, the peat On gee Mle "aoe e = i

— 2 a awe SS

.gverage for the first 1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 \ January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only .. . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- Heartless Jilters, .To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Referring to a recent tragedy which occurred in Georgia, it seems to me that in a case of suicide caused from being jilted at the altar, wherein the living party is responsible, there should be a penalty imposed on such person, un- less it was discovered at the very last moment, that the deceased was an undesirable person of questionable character. In most cases parties have ample time to make up their minds before the wedding day arrives, whether they desire the other party to be helpmate for life, and investigate said per- son’s character, and I can find no excuse for those who wilfully cause others’ deaths by this mode of procedure. In any case, occurrences of this kind should be thoroughly investigated. | A READER. SD. bb &» © Db a inn eb bb b> eee eee DD ow werrrrerrerrerreFerererwnrTerrreejT TT

JOHN.-—To cise all the er over-eat. that. is too thick — e.% —

MR. ANTWINE ON POSTAL SAVINGS. AYBE the gover’mint knows what it’s doing, but one would natcherly suppose that right after the holidays would be the worst possible time for trying the postal savings bank out. No matter how much we want it, we can’t put into it sumpin’ we ain’t got, an’ it is beyond reason | to suppese that we are going to borrow money with which to justify it until we get some more of our own. It would be a terrible misfortune for this country if the dozen or so test banks with which the experiment is to be made should open a while just when we are busted, find theirselves useless, and closé be- fore we recovered our wind. Paternally inclined as the gover’mint is, it would never give us* another chance. It would simply answer our future demands with the cruel reminder that it had once offered us the most modern and popular scheme in the world, and we had ignored it. We might Vote, pray and kick to a man, protest our unreadiness at the time it was tried, and threaten Congress with hell and high water. It wouldn’t do us a bit of good. Gover’mints, like parents, have to be tributed to the Fortnightly Review of September, 1908, recalls the time—not so very long ago— ‘when only four men in Birmingham had the courage to wear beards. They were followers of Joanna Southcott. They did it in imitation of the Apostles, and were jeered at in the streets by ignorant Christians.” In the course of the same article Mr. Holyoake remarks that “George frederick Muntz, one of the two first members elected in Birmingham, was the first member who ventured to wear a beard in the House of Com- mons; and he would have been insulted had he not been a powerful man and carried a heavy Malacca cane, which he was known to apply to any one who offered him a personal affront.” The American people have a passion for the right. All that is necessary is to har- ness it for the common welfare. The party which convinces the people that. tt will do right will govern American politics for a generation. AH of this is enlightening as to the mental and moral views, the purposes and methods of the man in politics. In his utterances—and his ac- tions so far have been in harmony with them—. Dr. Wilson demonstrates not only the brilliant intellectual equipment which enables him to per- ceive, to define and to phrase political issues, but the humane, fair mind which leads him to a just conclusion. A public man of his type, no matter what position he achieves, cannot fail to wield a tremendous influence for good. The counterfeit deaf mute who found the police , good ‘results. from raw material of dia-| his easiest victims should be rewarded for having ad » quality. proved (to the police) that they are human. . Calvin's startling theory may be estab- ++ LODGE GROWS INDIGNANT. : Asked to state his position on the wool tariff am then to explain his statement by the carded stern, and like parents, too, they are mighty bull-headed. However, we are by this time so enthusiastic over any new and untried scheme for saving money that the postal savings bank will be saved, let present fortune be what it will. For the purposes of the rank and file, we have never discovered in this country any really sure way of saving money, and if the gover’mint is to provide one that is proof against the headlong extrayagance of the republic, we will be as much gratified as we will be surprised. Surprised, because what hag proven trué of some of the coun- tries of Europe and more latterly of the Philippine Islands is ‘not sarily true of ourselves. We have no peasants, and they have no We won't eat rice, and they. never tasted bacon. We all want what we on , five times as hard as anybody else wants it. If the postal savings bank | can indeed save for us money we will not miss, and if the st will | « stand firm and not let us take out money we have, once put in, is | leave only one thing I know of would beat it. That is compulsory saving, and as likely as not there afn’t no sich thing. The three-cornered contest in restitu-; The danger that “Salome” at $7.50 a tion between Rockefeller, Carnegie and| seat will demoralize any considerable the Sugar Trust grows a little hotter all| element ef the community is not very the time. great. . growing disposition that will terribly manifest ‘ ftself at some later ‘day in underhandedness, elfishness, deceit and hypocrisy.” It may also oe true that the tendencies of children should “be Saaet. but never thwarted. The doctrine of original sin comports {ll with wae oe the spirit and methods of twentieth century edu- playing cards. When the other women had gone she asked the hostess: “What was that pretty little air your ~“ guests: kept humming every little while? Is it from some new opera?’ “No opera on earth was ever so popular as that song is just now,” laughed the hostess. “It was com- posed by a teacher of bridge. She put the .most important rules of the game into rhyme and set them to music. It’s a pretty, lilting tune that appeals to the ear. Women that had | never peen able to remember the rules from one day to another could easily remember that song and be- come pretty g00d bridge players. Even now in their excitement they forget a point once in a while, but they have that song at their tongue’s end and a few measures sets them right.” 8, _Carnegies and Morgans. Even they are acknowledged as unalloyed ad- And that unthwarted children grow

Three of a Kind. From Judge. ° Asylum Keeper: One of our craziest patients has escaped, and is hiding somewhere in the city. Friend: Isn't there some way of locating him? Asylum eper: Not for a month yet. Half the town’s celebrating a football victory, and the other half is paying up freak election bets.

: _ into cogs and well-mannered men and n. No-inflexible system can produce iden-

From Copenkagen. From the Washington Star. SOME HIGH BROWS IN ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK. . “Did you see the janitor?” asked _ —— Domestic Science. From Success. In honor of the eventful day of gtraduation from a cooking school she got up a little spread. “Yes, I've got the loveliest diploma!” cried the fair graduate. “It's on sheepskin parchment, with a big gold seal. I cooked that dish you are eat- ing. Now just guess what it is. “Ig it--er"-—the young cynic paused | it the disploma, Peggie?” | “od SB Seabee: New York’s Insane. ve From the Washington Post. ecie member # insane “in New York

him that it was as cold tn our flat as/ at the north pole.” “What did he say?” ' “fe merely looked supercilious and tasked for my proofs.” Cemfert, From the Indianapolis News. tt twust be gosta 4 of at impres-

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RR ee ee oe ne ee ee ed 3g.of _ Mrs. Solomon we. Confessions of the 700th Wife, Translated tor the ce ane By Helen Rowland. Y Beloved, many men come unto me, saying: “Oh, thou Cynical One! Why dost thou laugh at love? - Why dost thow shatter our ideals and cast down our tllu- * WHY dost thou make idle jests of all things beautiful under sunl’’ And I have avouied them with pity in mine eyes: For I looked at them and saw that they were BLIND! Then I answered them sorrowfully, saying: ~ , “Lo, my Beloved Son, open thine eyes and thou shalt see that do NOT mock at MARRIAGE; neither do I laugh at LOVE. “But at thine ATTITUDE toward these things, oh, MODERN MAN, I scoff, and weep beneath my scoffings. Verily, verily, have I not said unto thee that a woman with- ¢ an husband is as a ship without a sail? That a man without a wife is as a boat without a rudder! as _ Yea, and a life without love is as a song without melody, a night without dawn. For, behold, love is the light of life. Yet thou hast turned out the LAMP! “Then, why, I ask THEE, hast thou made of love a mockery ad @ pastime? Why hast thou made of marriage a deal, rather an ideal; yea, a sacrifice, rather than a sacrament? he “oe "Way dost thou seek to escape a soulmate that thou mayest | | . ; YMATE? Why hast thou made unto thyself a | othe th an eagle upon one side and George Washington | the other? “Go to! Thou hast dug a grave for thine own heart and a pit for r thine own illusions. ) _,' “Thou art an empty casket wherefrom the jewels have fallen, —@ basket wherefrom the wine hath leaked out, a ‘blue vein’ where- from the diamonds have been washed away. hae _ “Come, my Beloved!: Depart from thy foolish ways and cast _ down thy tin gods! Come into the green fields, where the flower of ANCE blossometh and the fragrance of SENTIMENT shall — with sweetness and delight. __-“*Depart from thine idols of pink tights and champagne and /yanity! For these shall leave a bitter taste in thy mouth, and all sys shall soon be as the ‘morning after.’ , Life singeth a sweet song when it is attuned unto REAL

hal’s . j ; atter With thé Kitchen? Against Snobbery From a Good Cook and a Writer for the Post-Dispatch. _By Sophie Irene Loeb for similar service, and the employer gets VALUE RECEIVED without de- falcation, is no reason to put ft down in the scale of the scheme of things. Tich ‘auttor marry @ penniless $ dood OTHER walk of exist- and there is very little commo- -@ Man choose a maid en some years of her life th the KITCHEN, and , is there a clang-clang of ad surprise penta. to two recent . wes al hy house after long, ger , and } ) BAY the family was pd nate .v fn fact PLEASED. "woman was brought with the stig- eged crime. Here the fact ‘oadly prought out that the . hy ease had “worked in Sedma, send work as well as she y with a view of doing

More and more is all labor becom- ing a matter of business contract. And the specialist in his line gets the large figures. This is true with the culinary contract. The efficient cook is recognized and respected. Drudgery is gradually effaced by sanitary systems and labor saving devices. The’ modern kitchen is a most PROGRESSIVE institution. And & woman who must be self-support- ing certainly need feel no compuno- tion in: “going into somebody's kitch- én” in this advanced era. For most of the time it is more lucrative and safer than many other fields. What's the matter with the kitch- en? Nothing! Every daughter of us knows something about it some time. We need cooks—yes, every hour. | For, when not tn the process of cook- ing, they (the real ones) are schem- ing for the next meal. For be it known: “WHE MAY LIVE WITHOUT ioe ote MAY LIVE WITH- BOO UT CIVILIZED MAN CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT COOKS!” THE CLOSING YEAR

Tits isectn entiy etic bee thouatte of dying years, And drench the lstening world with their poetic tears— Not thug with me! hi The coming hour of passage spelis but victory. A fleeting span of time completed ts not dead, . Nor fille my soul with thoughts of sad- ness and of dread,

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

Let George Do It MAGAZINE. —————— i NERA PIC ALORA A * | : By‘GEORGE MeMANUS e : |

SORRY TO TELL “Nov THAT YOU ARE wIPED OUT IN WALL STREET

SORRY TO KEAR THE BAD NEws ARE YOU GOing To GEORGE DOT!

iJuvenile Joshes

‘*Say, Jimmie! stood at de head of de class.’ BRR ES weer cme What makes Katie so ‘¢ Aw, de teacher told her today dat when it came to being dumb she oc wT

FTER all, it is pleasant to reflect that we are not all made upon the one pattern—inside or out- side, and that what is one per- son’s meat is another person's poison. We who love beefsteak, and whom beef- steak loves, need not be influenced to Grop it (ag long as we can get it) just because somebody, out of his own ex- perience, insists that the best diet for the human race is nuts-or-frult or vege- tables. Strides into print Tom Jones, relating how he lives upon a handful of nuts Gaily for hunch at noon, and an apricot salad for dinner at night. This course saved him from death by indigestion or mal-digestion, has made a new man of him, and he would spread his gospel of how to get well and keép well. Yet from where I write I can see at work a man weighing close to two hundred, who also was once a ‘Uyspeptic,” and who saved his life by a strict diet of warm blood and raw meat. ~ To the vegetarian and the fruitarian, the may point to the fact that in fur-bunting days of the West the daily ration of employes of the American Fur Co. was 6 pounds of buf- falo meat, and that from year to year the sole food of the trapper was-meat— raw, cooked and jerked. The Sioux and the Comanche alike lived upon the buf- falo, and the wild cherries occasionally mixed with the pemmican were the only frutt or “vegetable” that down their guillets. Yet who could or can surpass in endurance the mountain- man of beaver times, or his contempo- , the Indian? ’ The Eskimo subsists mainly upon

Stomachs Are Not of One Pattern with it, we will retain it; and not be driven into experiments, And when we so relish a thick steak, or pork chops, or macaroni, or mince pie, or tea. and coffee, and they cannot be arraigned by. us for cause, we will stick by our old friends. For our stomachs are our own; they are individual stomachs, and by a little care we learn to know thelr aptitudes better than does somebody a thousand miles away; who would submit his stomach as a universal estimate.—EKdwin L. Sabin, in Lippincott’s, Too Big a Risk. “Di we you succeed in seling old a lot in the new csme- tery?” one of the summer residents asked a native of Harbonville.

“No, I didn't,” said the man with an expression reminiscent of both amuse ment and scorn. “He said-he was afraid Household Economy How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2, by — Making It at Home. Cough eT eanin as a rule, con- of plain aa int of peat ae add % pint of warm water, stir about two minutes, ng have d buy.

) bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as a as you could Bin He ogg for for $2.50. It keeps And you will find t the best oop as you ever went as bot in whoo town You can feel it take ‘tonle

he’d never get the full value of such an investment.’’ ‘IT can’t see how he could help get- ting it,”’ said the summer resident. “We all have to die some time.” “T know,” said the native, ‘“‘and I re- minded him of that fact, but he said he never could lay his plans from month to month, and now two of his nephews own yachts, he thought more’n likely he should be lost at sea.”"~Youth’s Com- R SEN RR NE CE ER NEE UR OER gy * sf BAR girls, if you love » man be courteous to im. t polite to a person for whee 7ep CN ee ee stranger. # se “ 7 rd ee “5 7 : ae on ¥ At a. = ee > ae ee “ei to 4 > 73. ys - ~ a ths - pom ae Pig #, Mies R _ ' a TBs 2 Pit. 3 Es 4 et ee ee Se s Rae ae a w a 5 £ ss ? = I do not know what the young girl can say to defend her position who is kind and thoughtful to mere acquaintances her intimate friends about like slaves, Far too many letters which read something like to quote to you come to me through the mail. “I met and fell in lové with such a sweet | kind and nice to everybody. Finally, she really seemed to to the other men of her acquaintance because she ~* her oftener and she accepted more of my invitations. But as to be better friends she began to treat me as though she owned me | ordered me about as if I was her servant.” Now, my dear girls, simply because a man is in love with y is no reason why you should treat him as Bete you were & he one of your vassals. queen and Let me warn you such ‘sine will soon make him lose his respect and love for you. A Ring. H H. writes: “I am engaged to a ® lady whom I am going to marry in a short time. She is wearing a ring which was given to her by her first husband. I have asked her not to, but che persists. I have even offered to buy he ring from her at any price she may ame, but she says my ideas about it are foolish. What shall I do?” I do not think your ideas about the ‘ing are foolish, and I would explain very firmly to the young lady that the east she can do is to try to please you n such a trifle. Her First Name R. writes: “A “man always calls ® me by my first name despite the fact that I always address him as “Mr. So-and-So.’ Is not he a little rude?” Decidedly rude. Remind the young man that you are Miss Thus-and-So. Informally. K. Writes: “Do you think it im- ® proper for a young girl when she s not feeling very well to receive men ‘allers in her dressing sacque? My

mother is of the ‘old school’ and ob-

: jects.” Your mother’s sche . taking me home I to the one I had known : “IT am in Fe, many appointments with me. , time he did it I vowed I make another engagement Now I am sorry I said this. I do?’ Do not be sorry that you some dignity before a man who hi treated you so rudely. Agnes % rout resolution y

Good Health ESOLUTION No. 1: I will try to become more intelligent con- _ greater respect upon my phys- ical resources and trying to realize more fully that upon them the force and success oi my life largely depend. Resolution No, 2: I will arrange, if possible, to supply sufficient pure air« for every breath I take, thus better to combat every source of disease that might attack me, to improve my chance for long life and to increase my effici- ency. | Resolution No. 8: I will be kinder to my Cigeetive organs, avoiding all excess

PUSK SAYS. ROFESSUCR: college, anyway? studying. Willie Rahrah: Well, mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle’ Bill, to sow my wild oats; Sis, to get a chum for her to marry; and pa, to bankrupt the family. Woggs: ._So you got stung tn that min- ing company? You should have known better. Boggs: How could If It looked like a rea] thing, no fake earmarks about it. Why, there wasn’t « single man on the Board of Directors who was prominent in public life. Professor: ““Why did you come to col- lege, anyway? You are not studying.” Will Rahrah: “Well, mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; Bis, to get a chum for her to marry, and pa, to bankrupt the family.”—Puck. ° Why did you come to You are not

ees

—

cerning my body, looking with ;

Resolutionac and not asking them to food for which they have : shown antagonism. TRONRY ge Pe Resolution No, 4: I will treat | my brain . and nervous system with ter con- = siéeration, and 66 hours of each week shall be devoted to sleep, ts Reselu eight ho Resolution No. 6: two of the # hours to I find most, beneficial Resolution No, 7: I will gi support to every effort, vate, in behalf of the health g0 | taetor.in the oveme ° and physical uplift—Dr. Je | Home in Womans ae Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Our e Pre-Inventory S

We expect strong finish, Daf ‘rushed with orders. nie q Hundreds and huridreds of St. Louis advantage of this great discount sale. Many are anticipating their pee while they can buy at such material reductions from the plain-fi pur. 2] q@ COME EARLY~Your unrestricted choice. of every article: in ¢ oul morrow at much legs than the plain-figure price. eS Have Your Purchases Char ed. wT p * 42. ey, 2. te Pet, 5 a ao ee

buyers have t

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‘ sere a: -. . cet ahi eed ie an aia - » tte. f than when be first b rT IS OWNERS DID NOT TENDER ‘JOB TO CALLAMAN Chance Meeting of Magnates and Player Started Rumor Latter - Would Be Signed. MAGNATES UP IN THE AIR E. M. Hodgman Says Selection of Leader Is in Unsettled Condition. Jimmy Callahan, the former manager the White Sox, was not offered the sition as manager of the Browns, ac- ‘ding to EH. M. Hodgman, who with wk and Nat Ewing, members of the wdicate that purchased the local club, urned Friday from Chicago where y conferred with President Johnson the American League, and Owner arles A. Comiskey of the White Sox. The rumor that Callahan was being widered as the next probable man- w of the Browns was probably start- because Callahan was a member of party in Chicago Thursday,” said Hodgman to the Post-Dispatch Fri- t was just a chance meeting. We it offer the position to Callahan. ‘act, we are as much in the dark as evet over the selection of a man. Cal- lahan just happened to accidentally mest us and that started the rumors that we had planned the gathering to offer him the position. Eager to Name Manager. ‘"The members of the syndicate have Gone absolutely nothing towards sign- 4ng a manager. That doesn’t mean that we are not trying to clear up the mat- ter as soon as possible. I wish we were able to announce the name of the man. Personally, I know it would take a lot . off my mind. “We will call a meeting of the mem- bers of the new company .some time between the first and fifteenth of Jan- wary. en ‘we will elect our officers. “But meantime we will keep to settle on some man I couldn’t make a guess might be, because, as 1 ng definitely has been ing the man.” in says the job was a ’ his ae Th in and our c the try. club. man this before, at See aut saaanett: As a player, o a eee or? ier seen Shore ocve: ne thinks about: Pers ‘talks about one year are put into ‘operation by other with James these days, and than five years now. Ball Park. unable to hold his grounds for another year, and walk, As the game less profitable now roke in, because paid for players, it 114 not if James would out, rather than build a new plant. 4 as if he is open to con- re proposition to take charge of the club. The other men talked job are Fred Lake, last year Boston Nationals; cant Wal- ye, shall dispose of our entire stock of seasonable ready-to-wear Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Hats and Furnishings at sensational reductions (nothing reserved.) Thi ‘important price-cutting ever made by this store. We never make exaggerated statements to obtain your patronage. O'DAY DEFENDS FELLOW UMPIRES Veteran Arbiter Says Magnates Will Err in Interfering With Boys in Blue. CHICAGO, Dec. &.—Henry O'Day, considered one of the very best um- pires who has ever handled an in- Gicator in the national game, has come to bat in behalf of his fellow mem- bers of the National League staff against the proposed changes the League intends to make in handling the umpires. /“Tf it is true that President Lynch is going to discharge an umpire whenever five club owners of the League agree that he is incompetent, jit means that the National League is going to take a step backward and re- turn to the days of rowdy ballplay- ing,’’ says O'Day. “With the knowledge that an ad- verse decision will mean a complaint from the manager and the owner of a ball team in any game, the umpire is going to go into the game trembling. He is going to jeopardize his position by making a decision that is going to get him in wrong with the club owner and that means we will have home umpiring again. “To tamper with the game is a se- rious thing, for the least change means a lot and is likely to cause a lot of dis- cord. 4 am willing to wager a little some- thing right now that if Bob Emslie is retired next year, the man engaged to take his place will not be as good a man by far as Bob is.”’ TRIPLE A SOCCER LEAGUE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY A silver cup has been offered for the Triple A Soccer League champions. The season will open Saturday after- noon. Four teams compose the league. In the opening games the C. B. C. eleven will oppose the New Cathedral team on the C, B. C. campus, while the Triple A team will play the First Regiment eleven on the Triple A grounds in Forest Park. ‘“King’’ Finnegan will referee the game at the Triple A grounds, while Billy Bascom will be In charge of the game at C. B. C. The schedule calls for nine games. O. E. Kaiser has been elected president; Tom Keenan, vice-president; John P. Spencer, secretary and treasurer, and Cc. B. Russell, assistant secretary. JACK JONSON SAYS NEXT RIGHT WILL BE ON THIS SIDE CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight, says he had not signed any agreement to meet the winner of the Sam Langford-Joe Jeanette fight, as reported in a dis- patch from Paris. “My next fight will be in this coun- try,” the champion said in talking of the report. “I am my own manager and if anyone has me tangled up in a fight over there, I am not to blame. When the time comes for me to sign articles and talk over things perfain- ing to a battle, Jack Johnson will make all arrangements, and I will continue to do this until I appoint someone to. act as my manager.”’ ,™ be FOR THE COLLEGE MAN. Towa’s football profits were $3000. The re- The selection of the games for Michigan’s 1911 schedule has been left to Director Bar- tleme. It is said that the Wolverines will ecard eight contests. Wisconsin students are al) fussed up over the announcement that Coach Barry will .be released after the college year ends. Wis- consin has decided to appoint a coach who will be able to held a position with the fac- ulty. Harvard and Princeton may play two base- ball games next season. Coach Roper of the Tigers was in favor of scheduling a three- game series. The first intercollegiate aviation meet will be held next spring between menrere and | Columbia aviators. ceipts were $7000, as against $12,000 in. 1909.. VE ee oe anal Bowlers Have Good Plan to Get in Condition ] Jake Pflueger’s Ragtime Tournament Affords Tenpinners Excellent Practice Pre- liminary to A. B. C, Tourney. Jake Pflueger has a brand-new idea to get St. Louis bowlers in trim for the A. B. C. and it is working fine. Pflueger has put on what he terms a ragtime tournament at the De Soto-Pine alleys and from 10:30 a. m. every day the star bowlers are trying their luck, for luck it is, until almost the ‘“‘wee small hours.” Pflueger shot from starting time unti! 6 p. m. Thursday with Jack Beresford and numerous other cracks as,his part- ners. As a windup, just before supper time, Jake cracked out a 6 average for his fiVe games. ‘“Daddy’’ Yerkes, his partner, was unfortunate, as he drew 10 splits. He finished with a 183 average. This is not bad work by any means, but it is hardly probable that the pair will bring up in the money as they got but 1971 pins. This score mae ed them fifth. Jules Schmitt and Al Jellison hold the high score for the event. Their total is 261. Jellison and Pflueger are tied for the high single game with 267. It will take ‘‘some’’ bowling to beat these marks. Jerry Ameling, Con Fuerman, Emil Masson, Charley Anthony, E. B. Wilder, Musick, Barker and a host of other real stars have tried, not once but a dozen times, to get in on the prize list with but fair success. Tournament Is Open Pvent. The tournament is open to any two- men team in the city. At present there is close to $150 in the pot to be divided among the men that put over the high gingle game, the high five game and the two-men game. Abe Langtry, secretary of the A. B. a while Thursday afternoon and after watching the work of the local bowlers declared that he did not blame Pflueger fot issuing a five-men team challenge to the bowlers of the world. It had just happened, however, that Jake had cut down a couple of 3-10s and other diffi- cult spits that the real boss of the A. B. C. emitted his comment. Langtry was asked what he thought of St. Louis’ chances in the special match games with the best teams from all over the country. The big fellow, he has grown stout recently, fairly outdid himself telling what a great chance the local tenpinners had to beat everybody. At the same time Abraham was no doubt thinking what his Milwaukee del- egation will do when they reach St. Louis. Jellison Has High Score. Al Jellison, St. Louis’ premier match tenpin shooter for a number of years, is again back in his old time form. He is high man in the tou tournament at the ‘ C.,.was an interested spectator for quit?) | De Soto Pine and will no doubt cut in rather heavily on all of the money that is handed out Jan. 8, the day after the tournament is ended. Not satisfied with this Jell went “pot hunting.” He went to East 8t. Louis and what Jell didn’t do to the ‘“‘stars’’ is a shame to relate. The annexation of several bank rolls led to Jellison being sched- uled for a special .match with a Mr. Hauser, who is to shoot Jellison on the Arcade alleys on the East Side next week. This match will be for 10 games, total pins to count. Thursday night Jellison wandered into the Rex alleys. Mates was high for the holiday prizes. His score was 665. Jelli- son nevertheless unstrapped his ball and went after the score. His first effort netted him 283 pins. He improved in his second and got 258. In the third he hit Mr. Head pin thin and ran into splits. Nevertheless, his score was 187. At that Jellison registered a 678 total. This is something to shoot at and “Baldy” is expected to ‘take down first prize at the Rex. Gets Prize With 267 Score. Just to keep his hand in Jellison strolled into the Grand. There was a special prize offered for the high single game. Jellison put up a 267 and walked out with the money. This was a bit earlier in the week. Abe Langtry has received the entry of the Lipmans of Chicago for the A. B. C. This is the team that holds the A. B. C. record for three games, 2962. This mark was set at Pittsburg two years ago. Lipman, Bartsch, Ward, Graf and Semones are the men who set the high record and are the same men who will bow] in St. Louis. Bartsch distinguished himself by cracking out a 691 total on the Duquesne Gardens alleys, which helped the Lip- mans greatly in their battle for first money in the 1908 tournament. The O’Learys, Chalmers-Detroits, Brucks and Lipmans will come to St. Louis on a special train. Jim O’Leary will bring along his special band, as usual, and the Chicago “booklie’’ is bound to make things interesting for everybody concerned while he is in St. Louis. Abe Langtry says that the four Chicago star teams have requested Jan. 29 as their date and that he will do his best to give them the day that they want. A mass meeting of bowlers will be held at the West End Hall, Vande- venter and Finney avenues, Friday night. The meeting is intended as a reception to Langtry. Dennis .Sweeney has been appointed chairman of the Re- freshment Committee and promises that all of the bowlers who attend will have a pleasant evening. FINNEGAN SELECTS PLAYERS TO MEET SOCCER CHAMPIONS ‘King’ Finnegan, manager of the Co- lumbus Club soccer team, hag picked the All-Star eleven to oppose the St. Leos in Monday’s game at Athietic Park. The lineup: Sheahan (Innisfalis), goal; Brady (Columbus Club), and Cop- ley (Blue Bells) or O’Brien (Innisfails), fullbacks; Cairns (Blue Bells), Foley and Schmitt (Innisfails), halfbacks; Axen and McLaughlin (Columbus Club), Bingham (Blue Bells), Ratican and Mc- Caffery (Innisfails), forwards. Sunday’s game will be between the Blue Bells‘and the Benld, IL, eleven. As a preliminary, the Kinlochs, lead- ers in the Sunday morning league, will meet the Albanys, second place mem- bers, Private Bout Is Postponed, CHICAGO, Dec. 80.—The fight sched- uled to occur between Harry Forbes, former bantam weight champion, and Lew Ryall, last night in private out- side of the limits of Chicago, was pre- vented by the county authorities. It is said another attempt will be made to stage the fight next week. TIM M'GARTHY WILL GRAPPLE TWO MEN IN AS MANY DAYS Tim McCarthy, the local welterweight wrestler, has signed up for bouts next Sunday and Monday. New Year's aft- ernoon he will take on Ed Hammer at the Columbian Athletic Club. They will grapple to a finish at the catch-as-catch- can style, with the strangle and toe holds barred. Hammer, who is a Trol- ley League baseball player, is being prepped by Mike Christ, who says his protege will defeat McCarthy. McCarthy’s engagement Monday is with John Kern of the North St. Louis Turnverein. They will mix at McCary- thy’s Hall, Florissant and Gano ave- nues. Three preliminaries will be put on, a. A Hack and Pardello Matched CHICAGO, 30.—George Hacken- schmidt will meet Leo Pardello in a handicap. match here tonight.. Jack Curley, Hackenschmidt’s manager, will arrive today from Montreal and will at once arrange a meeting with Frank Gotch. a Young Henry Is a Winner, ALLENTOWN, Pa., Dec. 30. —Young Henry of this city got the decision over Battling Gates of Wilkesbarre at the Keystone Club last night. CmLLERE SACHES GET AJOLT FROM Members of National Collegiate A. A. Are Against the Professionals. FOOTBALL RULES ARE O K’d Baseball, Basket Ball and Track Sports Also Are Discussed by Moguls. ‘NEW YORE, Dec. 30.—Representatives from nearly one hundred colleges and universities were present at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United Sates, held at the Hotel Astor and at length. discussed questions pertinent to the reforming of college sports. Football, baseball, basket ball and track and fleld,athletics were on the carpet from every angle, but no changes were made in any of the rules. Elated with the changes in the football rules which they recommended at their last session, and which subsequently were made by the Intercollegiate Rules Com- mittee, practically everyone had a good word for the popular game as it now is played. While all present favored the elimi- nation of professionalism in college sports, some took a broad view of the summer baseball question. The opinion was general that it was not so bad for the student to play the game for money during the vacation months as it was to conceal the fact so that they might later play in collegiate contests. Are Against Professional Coaches. The association put itself on record as against the professional coach. To the question, ‘‘Should coaching be limited to faculty and alumni members?” 46 voted in the affirmative. The men came from all parts of the country. North, Hast, South and West were represented. The majority were professors and each was armed with data on sport in which he most was in- ¢erestd. Almost all the 81 institutions which belong to the association were represented, and there were many rep- resentatives from institutions which do not belong to it. The chief thing done was to change the association’s name to the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation. Capt. Pierce was unanimously re- elected president. A. G. Smith of the State University of Iowa was elected vice-president, F. W. Nicholson of Wes- leyan University, secretary and treas- urer, and the following members of the Executive Committee to represent the various sections of the country: H. G. Chase, Tuffts; George Moylan, Colum- bla; W. C. Reddeck, North Carolina College of Agriculture; G. H. Ehler, University of Wisconsin; R. G. Clapp, University of Nebraska, and George No- lin, University of Colorado. HARRY TRENDALL IS ILL; GANCELS GO WITH M’FARLAND PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 9%.—Harry Trendall, the St. Louis boxer who was to have met Packey McFarland of Chi- cago in a ten-round bout here next Wednesday, is suffering from appendi- citis and will be unable to go on. It has been impossible to get an opponent for the clever Windy City fighter on such short notice and ft Is probable that MoFariand will go to Kansas City for a fight with Johnny McCarthy, to take place in that city Jan. 6. - wr “Two Good Things From Canada.” Don’t forget that we sell Hudson's Bay Smoking Tobacco (imported): also Gooderham & Worts “Special’ Whisky. ATHLETIC BOSSES!" ecnks Ge Challenge Lodks Wrestle Champion All and a $20,000 Side Bet. Like a Bluff to Edgren Hackenschmidt Will Hardly Accept Offer to With Winner Take BY ROBERT EDGREN, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Frank Gotch’s offer to return to the wrestling pad seems to have been taken very much in earnest by the _ grapplers, although Frank’s statement that he'd only make a match “‘winner take all and for a $20,- 000 side bet’’ made his challenge look like a bluff. Nobody ever heard of a match of any kind made under such conditions. A $20, side bet has never been made on any kind of a sporting event, to my knowledge, although it is said that some of the old-time English racing men wagered as much as $100,000 on a single horse race, and some great ring battles have been fought out on a “winner take all’’ basis. Chicago and the Middle West is wrestling mad The Gotch-Hacken- schmidt match, if it comes off, would draw a lot of money in New York, but sporting men who have been watching the game in the Western States predict that it will draw between $50,000 and $100,000 in Chicago. The only limit is the size of the crowd that can be ac- commodated. Chicago has had no boxing for years, which largely accounts for the popular- ity of the slower game. There’s another advantage in wrestling, for the great champions like Gotcn and Hacken- schmidt can go absolutely to a finish wherever they may meet, while ons must travel to Reno to see a finish con- test with gloves. Wwoneae Would Get 870,000. Suppose at the contestants’ gate share at the match is at least $50,000. That makes the stake, with the side bet, amount to $70,000. If this isn’t enough to make the grapplers nervous when they step up to take the first grip they can think of the result of the match. Hackenschmidt, if he can throw Gotch and regain the world’s champion- ship title, can travel around and make a couple of hundred thousand more in the next year easily. He'll be a tremen- dous drawing card wherever he cares to wrestle. Gotch can put himself fn the same position by beating Hacken- schmidt. Both Gotch wea \y men. and Hackenschmidt are Hackenschmidt began piling up a fortune eight or nine years ago when he went to England and wrestled at the National Sporting Club of London. He has been adding to the bank account steadily ever since, hav- ing wrestled all over the world. His dne reverse, in the Chicago match with Gotch, gave him a temporary setback, but he has been coining money during the past year. ‘ He owns thousands of acres of land all over the country, and has always / been a very shrewd investor. He doesn’t need to wrestle to make money, and his return to the pad after announcing a permanent retirement is a surprise. Probably Gotch couldn’t sit down and let all the money slip by when he saw how Hackenschmidt and Zbyszko are cleaning up on his old routes. Zhyszko Seeks Gotch’s Title, Zbyszko, I notice, is in the limélight, having adnnounced his willingness to wrestle Gotch and put up a $1000 side Stake. I can't see where the “winner take all’ clause is possible in such a match, to say nothing of the side bet. when it is remembered that Gotch had a match with the Pole a few months ago and threw him the first fall in eight seconds and the second in something like twelve minutes, Wrestling is a funny game. Dr. Rol- ler stayed over an hour each with Zbyszko and Hackenschmidt, while after seeing the match with the ‘Pole I'd be willing to bet my left arm against & postage stamp that either ‘could throw him in 10 minutes without strain- ing a ligament, and that Gotch couid turn the same trick in even less time. The only way to account for the long bouts is the supposition that both Zbyszko and Hackenschmidt were play- ing with Roller to bait Gotch. We can expect to hear a lot of fren- zied finance conversation from the big ‘grapplers during the next month or two. There will 4e some big match making. But as for that side bet thing,- well, I'll make a modest guess that if it isn’t called off and the gate money split on & percentage to winner and loser when it comes to talking real business there’ll be some very busy managers of wrest- } lers “sawing off” side stakes and parts of purses by slipping in a few sly bets on the other fellow. Wrestling isn’t all agame. It’s a business. ——— —_— . Wolgast Announces He Will Meet Moran Within Six Months CADILLAC Mich., Dec. 8.—Ad Wol- gast, champion lightweight, has defi- nitely announced that he would fight Owen Moran a finish bout within six months, as soon as his physicians as- sured him his broken arm was strong enough.. “In regard to my demands, they will stay just where they are,” said Wol- gast. “Whenever Moran ts willing to meet me under these ciroumstances my manager will meet him and close a bout with him to take place inside of six months, thig battle to go the route and be for the maces Matias - FRIZELLE STILL OUT IN FRONT IN M. A. C. SWIMS] Dick Frizelle, by winning the Guat) heat of the 50-yard swim at the Mis- souri A. C. from scratch and taking second place in the fancy diving com- petition, remains in front in the M. A. C. aquatic cup competition. Frizelle and Stuttle each scored nine points in Thursday night’s meet. Stuttle took first in the fancy diving competition while Stone won the plunge for distance. Hugh Siegel, with a 15-second handi- cap, carried off the honors in the 100- eens & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive St. | yaard breast stroke race. 1820 Olive Street. ——————— TT q_ A hint to employers and other New Year’s gift givers : @, Many a one who had turkey for Xmas needed outer dressing more than the turkey sort. @ What could be a more suitable New Year’s gift, then, than to give him an order on us for a new made- to-measure Suit, Overcoat, or, at least, a Waistcoat? MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx Tailoring Co. | Mo. The P. O. ‘ta, opposite. IA CLEARANCE = SAL —=- WE CUT THE PRICE TWICE A YEAR 4 rerchandise embraces the finest of standard makes, including the reputable ‘“SINCERITY’’ clothes. | $20 SUITS for sale at....... $13,15 y $35 SUITS for sale at....... .$24,75 ) SUITS for sale at........$16,75 $40 SUITS for sale at........$28,50 $22 OVERCOATS for sale at.$12.15 f Our reputation is back of this sale. © ‘ea q he % the Missouri A. C., wants some a> boxers and he wants them badly. Missourl A. C. has booked an am show Saturday night. The Cherry mond organization has an ane boxing team of its own, and 1 crack team, but Randall can’t ¢ et ers to oppose his pets. S Up to date Eddie can do mt say that he will have an ur | ‘ing show Saturday night, — : will be @ good one, too, He wen Harry Cook of the Business” en's G nasium, also Billy Westhus of ti! é Broadway A. C., but neither eo guarantee him that any of | would show up for the M. rage a Randall wants Kuptz and his feature bout. These boys fou w Dalwitz was svar an 1 popular decisfon. ae P j 9 pa a 4 3 r& 2 . ar cae ces 4, ie Me at ee a % iee = wx ‘ rae S Pp a ECI * : " as a —s a at We have 200 — styles, worth up § to $7.00, this McKnight Tal Between Pin and 0 at ve . This be $20 OVERCOATS for sale at.$10,75 $28 OVERCOATS for sale at.$16.75 $35 OVERCOATS for « $30 OVERCOATS for sale at.$18,/5 $40 OVERCOATS for s for sale at........$18,/5 $45 SUITS for sale at....... $31.15 $25 OVERCOATS for sale at. $13.75 $32 OVERCOATS for sale at.$21,50 $45 OVERCOATS for - at Coats for sale at... 10.50 okt a . 5.75 Suite, .....$13.75. $15 1.50 and a . Shirts Shirts for sale at... .$1 Silk Inti l Hendicershiets, .++.880 $25 Prince Albert Coats & Vests, Light-weight Top Coats...... eee ere Ae. . een . 800 for sale at...:.960 .40. 750 Underwear for sale at..........d80 $1.00 Underwear for sale at........49e $1.50 Underwear for sale at........79ce $2.00 Underwear for sale at......$1 _—— 1.10 Conradi & Friedman, Sanitary — ian Wool and Vassar makes. $2 Soft Hats for sale ee $3 Soft Hats for sale at....... $1 Caps for sale at............ $1.50 Caps for sale at......... $2.50 and $2 Pajamas—Gotham versal makes, for sale.at..... ..- $1.60 50c and Uni- vee ren ias 55¢ All-Silk Neckwear now.........196 $1.00 All-Silk Neckwear now........490 Suspenders for sale at.......... $1.00 Suspenders for sale at........ $2.00 wire grey yg it: come $1.50 Collar Bags now.... 23c 450 90c *

Page 15

é AGENTS WANTED | i pres ty | AGENTS wid.— to sell best tered into rest , 29, ‘sr Se eri Experienced. pats Widener eax. 0 sell, sre, belov "son ! - ——~- an 3 . th a, Summers. HER Wtd. At G co ae must Ger- | 720 Olive st. 7 ak Ransre, aged 6/™ : — pe vp toute, Tr. R—Position as oiler Or engineer's help- aman and English. at cage Sar ral their residence, | and Set ‘c)| has ‘had experience. Address W. Z., io CARPENTER Wid no | ee ee Dewan with ae send for tree th Seventh a hace te in Foret oes: Davie _st._\ | "Saturday morning, at ar N.Y. a D. Ne Ne vited. PO ge th ph PAINTER—Sit. ‘by first-class house “painter bring tools. a ery. Rages ew ay AS. er will “AS oe to “iy Hortense “4 ond per prasner city or country. Box a CARRIAGE BODY MA WTD —AND SALESMEN W ANTED ) - seem: DWOR oon mn ~ . pe heart- | PAPER CUTTER—Ané stock man, of wide} JOB YEAR ROUND. JOHN NM. smc; Sets ie err cence sear?’ pin uable as experience, wants work. A. J. 8., ATLANTA, GA. kee urn to erce Bldg. and| Park av. —_) | CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Good, reliable, so i M a— salary reward PAPER HANGER—Sit. by paper hanger, | 8160 do light chores. Call at 4206 Vir- ty. 816 G—Lest, gold: name — “6 Oe and finisher hardwood floors 106 ginia. yoo - ral from the residerice of her reward. one wells av. GOOk Wed. —Good, Chinese or an Ameri- td.—Swell side 027 Cora avenue, on Saturday, | S&h Losi, at Chouteau av. and PHOTOGRA PHER—Requires good position as to come at eee. |, Witla Groff easy-selling plan; big money. B10 oe Darton ke $ yearn at 2 p. m., thence to Belle- acific tracks. Dp." ay sesistant: first-class experience. os} Bar. "FLL. W. 2d st., Alton, ce) | Bing. A t, Teath s ton. COPPERSMITHS itd.— monte 8 days, mother of H.- M. ne Cemetery. bag, i eetal “one, = bit svete Al L BE cas ER—Wants position; steady month; edly Shy ia — Pay oT vane eine ng and cards with owner’s name and or short job ~ and water fitting jobs| station. No. 3 Culver Blag.. isthe. and ee Card co 216 Mermod-Jaccard ae a, Rarrioz. ea toatl (e-agec peaenence Dec. Pi Ryan, | Reward if returned to 8 Kingebury pl. (c) takep; reliable and steady man. 4052 Morgan | DoppiE SEAMER Wid —E foneed on | BALES Wid.—tTo seil lub HOUSEKEEPER ad ; D. Sake - {| tubs and pails. Granite Iron’ Milling Co.. |, St. louie to factories, office builaings, tc ae ; apa Catholic preferred. “t701 scons el “Oli oo M J 1 ‘ 91 t 2 th UMBRELLA—Lo on Olive car; initials v + Jf st, 6 5 ette, O., mn. 4, W. ) a a ‘ return to 1845 S. 11th. PO. line 2 ws ean as porter a 24 and Destrehan. es) bright engineer preferred. Box sel ator man. Lucian Sm Bomon DRIVER Wia Dispatch. teh) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Practical, experi- DRIVER r- Witd.—Experienced, with refer enced; wages $35; erences. 4603 ri nds invited torattend, metery Funeral f Lo k silk en a A—Lost, Lady’s black s um- | - parior Dne hts; enn and eethion. of-pearl handle; | PORTER—Sit. by colored man; honest and ences. Schmeckebi . 404 N, | SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced hand BISCHOPF—Sud a raf S ido notice of time later. (c) | Wednesday evening, on Olive street car; a|. not afraid of work. Ad. Lindell 2979L. } oq epier wees. Sales Manager. eS k; small wages, but good hom a -|/YOUNG MAN—M ied, t fi n-7| Diy a =. arine Corps ecruiting > 4 loved husband of Anna Breuer (nee| TRIMBERGER—On Thursday, Dec. Pr "owne "Bighth District, Obve. Mwalt- | man; wishes position in ractory ine Rie, “Federal Bldg 1710 Market ate, BEL Oo CLP OSOSC SSCS SS SS g | Delmar sozx, g r po y © MAID Wtd.—Compet colored on). 29, 1910, at 12:10 p. m:, Hugh Trim.- Hi—Lady’s: found Grand and Halli-|sale hoase. Box K-111, Post-Dispatch. (6) | Louis. Mo. (c&\ Shoe Salesmen Wtd. t r sere reo h Fonavel will take place Sunday, berger, beloved son of o.~ h and Qay.. Awaitine owner, ek we District. YOUNG MAN--Sit. wanted with good com- MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—At once. © acted aa 1 © By large department store, for la- SS of ley Market. Bailey and Glasgow © dies’ shoe department; good salary; ® Jan, 1, 1911, at 1:30 m., from; Jessie Trimberger (nee bnall), ——— mercial artist: has some knowledge c trade. Pox Y-59, Post-Dispatch. MEATCUTTER Wtd.—First-class. “Konly = steady position; only SR Pont 2607 Gamble st. ly; Box Post- ® fam! nied “atrest,” gS orth heel . py age of 4 years, 2 monte and ae rd street, to alvary eme- pp | YOUNG MAN--19 years of age, wants work eased was a member of Funeral on Saturday, Dec. 31, at y 3 ersona of any kind *had some experience in wrap- [MEATCUTTER—First-class. 1915 Goodfellow > > ps ®® © O° ® - a refer- ies can No. 11,896, M. W. A. p. m., from family residence, 729 ping and packing. Ad. H. H.. 1453 Biair av. av. sed © oO ¢ "ences; $1 day. Call Forest 7966. o (cT) South Broadway. {(c) pease, amount must accompany orders YOUNG MAN-—Sit. by graduate in bookkeep-] NEWS AGENT Wtd.—To run in. | SALESMAN Wtd.—We have an opening for NURSE Wid —For she a paby to Frid D 80. VAN HEE—Entered into rest on Rete en A ee Ue. | ing a a penonrapnte. Ee huey: experi-} Call Van Noy -News Co.. 103 8, f0th. (c6) nt facie ge devtare ene Fh py Pong ant a0 do upstairs work. P bee’ Monroe BR a ec. Thursday, Deo. 29, 1910, at 7:45 /:p. PERSONAL—Z. %.: Letter at Postoffice for | ®2°°: Ox : ost-Dispatc OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Apply American Tele- been Westminster p! 1910, at 4: a lb Frederick Brock- m., Charles E. Van Hee, aged é3 _you, darling, YOUNG MAN-—Sit. required by a young man. phone _and Telegraph Co., traffic depart- man ‘who can qual pe gp | oie the NURSE Wid Foz 2 young children: must meyer, beloved husband . Annie d 2 f th 26. in’ a good established firm. with ment. 27th and Locust. 7 ; ? th fearg an months, husband of the chane f ad L. B.. 2427A 8. largest house o ind, on a basis which be cxnerioneds: no other work; good Brockimeyer ane ye ag ALE a “J ate Minnie Van Hee (nee Bokem- ADOPTION | ns Se ee ‘* 9; | OFFICE MAN—Young about 17 years old: | should pay 2 of upward of $4 ; | home a ood wages; references req red. of. John and ookmeye er), and Gear father of Harry,| ~~~ petit YOUNG TAN OF - ~ must live in South St. Louis and eee position desirable —_ permanent. 49238 ot avlew kview pi. (¢ William eral wan Men old.baby girl; must have brown eyes; good depot oy and good habits, desires ‘uel. | urate at fgures.__Box_¥-100._Post-Dis.__ 1, MADE. $50,000 Se "years with a small! tie children; ; wages $25, month; must have will take place Sunday, The funeral will take place on | home.__Box K-17, Post-Dispatch, ness experience. fair knowledge of book-|!AINTER Wtd.—Practical painter and paper| matl-order business; Began .with $5; send | good referen Apply to Mrs. J. m residence, Monday, Jan. 2. at from ADOPTION— Wanted, to adopt baby few|keeping and typewriting; a chance to], Danger; one who is honest ane a gp cme for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 5092 | Matthews. 17 Ny. Taylor av., Kirkwood. (c5) 6 ' + North ays old, of good parentage. Box Y-90,/ make good and advance myself to & PO-| fox” ha te ene? ee to tHe Fs mee l.ockport, N. Y._ (8) | OPERATOR Wt Tear = manent tepatch. MANAGERS Wtd.—10 special sale and sal- ton sewing ma eady work, oon SITUATIONS ane Tn ' 7 On OrLER—Sit. by first-class oles. arith. three

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resa’s Church, residence of his son P3016 ; ence to vary metery. (c . ; Post Dis atch. sition of trust and confidence is most de- | = - - HOE MAN Wtd.—A sarge local concern re- |, Ing blank books Aug. Gem Bank Note oe. vee man and English; willing to do porter CASHIER? re 7 quires a shoe man of thorough experience |2lst and Morgan. 0 (c4) —Position by lady, cafe, reS-!to take charge of their men’s shoe depart-| BUSINESS WOMAN Wtd.—25 years old or

© ag residence, 2832 Belt avenue, of Philip and Anna Herget, and ® ® Bc sk dence, 2207 South Eleventh street, > work; cit references; m i mi ‘ > c eqncos fi ata p Kae G. Corcoran on Saturday, Dec. 81, at 2 p. m., td] Bomont 2028. $327 Laclede, K-84, Post-Dispatch. references. Box! ment and to act as assistant to buyer; state | over, to get reports for a credit business; !® ladies’ muslin underwear; good hte y Se ‘ana the late Em- the St. John of Nepomuk Church, BLACKSMITHS HELPER—SIL ~ -34, Post-Dispatch. i |} past experience, give references, state a8 i must have had ex = in outside work; | : > & ’ | deus er of John e thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s| ~ years’ experience. D. Flood a CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted; experienced; | and salary desired in first letter. Box B14, salary to start $ week. Box E-106, steady positions and liberal pay, : z colored; references. Phone Lindel] 1373. | Post-Dispatch. (c Post-Dispatch. (c5) |® We also want a number of girls © ® © ® © 2

Corcoran, sister of Arthur,| (Cemetery. Fu neral private. c5 fh “ Pe bs (6) | Ad. -3937 Finney. (7}|SHOVELERS Wtd.—17th and [Washinates. CASHIER Wtd.—-Apply Mosenbach Co., 4th ; Co. (c6) a to learn muslin underwear 1 and Hope Corcoran, A ee ae ee . | WETRICH—D!I , 00 vine - Due mr ie 9g s* funeral from resi Weirich, ee ag ve oa deall Magdeline|& oS gaye dg BE noe En OS CCpeak { COOK—Sit. by lady as cook. Box K-38, | _ Schaefer Wrecking floor Mermod & Jaccard bidg. : Post-Dispatch. SKIRT CUTTER, Wtd.— Experienced: in- |GAsHipR Wtd.—-Experienced restaurant and making and will pay while you learn. Apply to Mr. Mauldin at dence of F. R. Ay ae vena 5134 E : ' English and me some experi e# Spaldt Funeral Saturday, Dec. 31, at 1 perience. (6) COOK__Sit. wanted: Went End family only.| _ experienced need not apply: call ‘at once.|“)chroom cashier: must have references. (6) Carafiol-Silverman Skirt Co., ll ashing- Room 307 Union Statio ton. 22. FPerguson-McKinney Muslin Un- derwear Factory, 13th st. and Lucas av. (c6)

odin aven 2510 N. 10th s p. m., from 3126A Nebraska avenue, M., 2510 N. 10th st. — a (Cal), Oy haere” cian to St. Peter's Cemetery. + | CARPENTER—: Sit. wanted, tor, Jo job work; | ~ ai Eaves eee pe d plain cook ory, Le ¥ lad h an eas n a eimar , coiore: rl; g00 CoC Dvd 6 CASHIER wta.— oung la one who (c) girl. 5 B QUARRYMEN Wtd.—ap (Beg at \ | h t k f well Charles Helker, ker. aeaanter of busi ness as ma absolutely all repairing and overhauling; aes ae pcotored, wishes ery cine’ peter: Schaefer Wrecking Co. ooking, wash casas Wewetee Webel . ond a etzler. meeting. will Re the _ office of the| desirable city references from prominent] ences. Savannah Jones, 2228 Morgan. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul asphalt; Rankin | of “three, 8118 Washin on av. ue. - y ° eral from. Mullen’s Undertak- ite: pany. hington Pt Louls. business men; can ‘give large cash bond if | GOVERNESS —Sit, wanted by nice, refincd| ,.2¥-,4nd Wabash Railroad tracks, Trini- COOK Wtd.—White girl for cooking and | =~ : N o., on "ine 24 or of nuary, “19 b ” . wy y ° dad Asphalt ¢ Co (c) th in f iy | SCRUBGIRL Wtd.—Apply rear satraaee an necessary; sober, gow and reliable. wox young lady; nursery; willing to help with eral housework; three in family: appl) K-32, Post-Dispat TINNERS Wid.-Men used to working 1268 Goodfellow. 89) ae 7th and aie ais - 6,

SOO SH OHSHSHH OHS OO?

(4) ferred; refer- ERKEF sewing; suburban place preferre refer CHEF—Sit. want ‘ i galvanized iron. pas ‘Swift & Co., Na- K Wtd.—One second. short-order lunch- Wed. “PSH A: MEISEL. President bad Sake: prema: Aet-okee Aldea Le | ose: aoe eS =~ | tional Stockyards. Ii ab) | COOK, Wed--— One, second. short-order junch- | "“Missourl Athletic Club. Apply Lucas av. M. E., General Delivery, Sedalia. Mo. at etre OH yey chore Bomont 2038 | WAITER Wtd.— Experienced: 312. $42 Col. | Grand av, entrance. (c) : linsville av., East Lou (c)} | COOK Wtd.—Good, family of 4, leaving cit SERVANT GIRL Wtd. ‘Sour Tae to ge 3516 eneral housework. 29 Lafayette Sa ICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The regular Tre i dan terite into teat Thurs- phe t CLERK-—Sit. as grocer clerk: experienced. ; _ day, Dec. 29, 1910, Ada Mae Jackels | ,Anrunt, mocting, of stockholders of the St. | ~ steady and reliable. K-06, F.-D. 6 eee iL, Post-Dispatch tt) | WANTED FOR U. = (GT ibis tetled good wages. Apply Mrs. Mendenhall, nee West), beloved wife of James |.of the company, in this city, commencing at | CQOK—Sit. by first- aaa ered man; b cased wir "unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; | Cates. w Spateuiier: maak ania te olf ® o'clock a. , eferences. Ad. G. R. 1116%. N: 17th HOUSEGIRL—BSit. Dy neat co Fin girl, tol] citizens of United States, of good character | COOK Wtd.—Practical, experienced; ates typewriter; must write good hand and be wait dui atta’ Wa. lo’ canned 11 vivid ; * “(6y | —assist_with housework. 4061 _ Finney. and temperate habits, who can speak, read $30 month; references. 4603 West-| familiar with general office work. Mon- dietod avenue and el ht directors Sia reat Bit. wanted; saloon, merchants’ | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted to take, full and write the English languai . for informa minster pl. (7) | srch_Laundry, 2719 Franklin. er business lunch, short orders; Chinese and Mexican charge of home; best references one tion apply to. cruiuing Cc 2 2 an COOK Wtd.—German-American girl to oo WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two. Apply Grand ( Olive sts., 1835 Market st., or 817 N. 12th no laundry work; references required m. Saturday. Dec. . y. resented. in. accordance with | dishes: elderly, active, sober, white man. st.. St. Louis, Mo. (84) | wy ee c34) averly pl. 8, 1910, mat 2p. m. Interment pri- | ff, “by-laws the company, the EB Y a se 15, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl to assist in -, vate, (c ve books will be closed from Jan, iL fo CREDIT MAN—In chars IT MAN—Iin charge of collectors and housework, Ad. A., 120 wl a av., 9700 WRECKERS Wtd.—i4th and Locust. ser ~ DINING ROOM GIRL Wid—At onee. Mis. woot —— souri Baptist Sanitarium. 919 N. Taylor | WA TRESS Wr ad.—Nea SEnereemoens come tered into eternal rest | /ast above mentioned date. 6 years with one firm; wishes to sout 5 ge, to _Pryygent an inne, ladies Bol Eid Boa butatin 6 HOUSEGIRE Sit by strong colored gin | YOUNG | MAN, Wea TT to 10 TOR fo" | at ar WUd Wena Ce Coke | Orne ae Tore G. B. A é y rma housework or dining-room work; plain . "| DISHWASHE td.—Woman. ll’s Cafe, —App! t. Charles SLR OTRICIAN— Sit by a ture wee cook. Bomont 1886. Johnson-Rand Shoe Co.. Hickory and “T. 8860 Olive. (eh Maison Richard. pPly st. SSES td.— Lunch ore, pantry, : Secretary and Treasurer. (cx) | first-class. Call Victor 1540L. (7 SEGIRT hae I. rm —— ladies’ talloring college in a hustling. WOMAN Wtd.—Colored: g00 froner. Tae 16 ‘Mont ery street, AUTO JACK—Lost, 13th and Washing- }%- 224, Post eaten. Vig Pe mba ea : ; = SHOEWORKERS WANTED good town. Call or address, Weidels, ss38 Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar bl. c) Cemetery. Relatives | _ton, Wednesday evening. Call O'schultle, [HARDWARE | CLERK Wants ponition In | HOUSER PEPE Sie Vane pond relat: | - s , é ree eT Era - Johr F. Mahoney beloved husban BAG—Lost, gunmetal chain bag, conta ame. or address 8551 live. e and good services will be liberally re- Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Cape{ GIRLS Wtd.—Sieber Trussell, 4000 La- av.. 2d floor. z , keys, mone Jewelry; suitable reward. Bo wv (1) M 7 a WOMAN Wtd.—-Experienced, colored. _ of Sadie Mahone ee Mitchell), K t-Plene ‘ EMAN q: warded. Call 2710A N. 10th st. Girardeau, Mo. Cc clede, . (c6) Wtd.—Experien col to help v y, fare Ree sm ts paren; Us Fears old; JOINTER Wtd.—On men’s fine welts. Ham- in dining room — we kitchen work, in Mazie E = BIN te initials J. &. W.. on on German-American private place. Box | LADY—Sit. wanted; elderly; assist with B Shoe Co.. Jefferson and Ran-|CiRU. wa. Experienced, family of 4. boarding house. 8719 ington di. - K-12, Post-Dispatch. light housework; small family of refine- iiton-Brown Shoe 4648 Forest Park bi.: Bell, Monroe 1890. rother| Grand, Hodiamont, Kirkwood cars or on P (6) doiph, (c) leone 6 man "sahone .| Wyoming. Return to 6007 Bartmer or 3877 HOI UBEMAN- Sit. by colored man as house- ment. _762 Euclid. Forest Sarre OPE SRATORS Wtd.—Clickti yee AP- GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; to bah ig: “Biron ve :30 gp B04 Mrs. Ed-| Wyoming; reward. or waiter; experienced. HB. Johnson, | LADY—Sit. wanted; elderly; care for baby} \" | “Roberts, Johnson @ Rand Co. » it night. Apply 4778 Greer. (cS) | Union Station. ae 25868 Montgomery. (7) and palin sewing; refined family. 762 Eu- ply ’ o home at n __ APPLY Greer. (cS) ward Cody, | BRACELET—Lost: elastic braceiet, on La- | == clid. Forest 84771. Hannibal. Mo. ( = and care of two children; no fronin iutger street, to’ St. | , - . ; tabi ard, 1621 Hod 0 phe vv tt vores g, on Elliot av. Return to 2703 Deyton st; or porter work references, Will Paris, 114 O46 w and North Market (ic) | GIRL Wtd,—First- Class, to do general ; Church, thence to. Calvary] reward. ae i; N. Cardinal. , Delmar 2461J:; Son SD aR NAILERS Wi housework. 2921 Lafayette. (c3) | Washing or cooking. 1617 Olive. , ~¥rrt " sg at } 5 i LBis Si 3 *St-Ci225 AUNnCTress, wis PX La Et « ts aud 4i% “ ti ‘ y 7 ’ ” ¢ a N 4 oc re ie | “ul, P Gemete, y.. Friends are invited to BROOCH — Lost. small amethyst. jewdrdcis JANITOR—Sit. wanted by young man, in i Sika i gran” cha a * far Ry res ull Value Plant. Glaszow and North | GIRL Wtd,—For general housework. 3755 WOMAN Wtd gee aged P oe atte nd to sed was a member of returned to drug store, 2624 8. Brondway. apartment or private family; can do — ~~ = = Mark e c7) Finney. ceemaak take tame g ne arts a ition Roofers Union, No.1. |CIGARKITh CASE—Lost; sliver, with J. |! kinds of work required around house; | U4U NUDE ISS—Sit. by experienced laundress. GIRI, Wtd.—For kitchen and pantry work, | coos 2018 “Arle &: a Friday. Dec. 30, 1910,| J. R.. Sept.. ’95, inscribed on it; liberal | references. Box K-18, Post-Dispatch. oe RoeEs “ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS part night. 412 Locust st.. restaurant. pach gn BP sg small fa ily ood ho her, beloved hus- | reward if returned to ait West Pine bl. | MAN—Sit. by young man of 24, to do. Nght gg ghee SOR? ite 3878. Page bl. vied Broo es GIR td.—For general housework; Atma a Oe rher (nee Bur- | CIGARETTH CASE—Los Dec. 23. one| factory work. Ad. #., 2109 Menard s c SNDRESS— Bit by fin ; £ SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady. Apply at 2519 family. 8028 Allen; phone Grand bsa71. R., | MAN—Sit. hy sober. ati dnd man, work of | “A venre experience tn rst-class laundress;| N. 9th st. A. Deutes, GIRL Wtd.—Fort Bousgwork: family of 2: i 682. ean. Oe J. used Information Bureau, any kind; d 4 reward. 4111 W Liat ; address O. Au oN Le wel. — sf Bomont tions. easy. call housework. | Tight party. A magazi subscript Cotch collie, about t. py 00d colored, to take |} morning B18 He Holland. Bldg. {o) td,—— 3 Pine. 3 Pa fou ‘white paws, a eral xe kind: good ter; handy with ' ay bie pated Lo wee Soe Tanchroom SHOEWORKERS WANTED try le e's ee dart ce OF ce : ; first-class, col- PARTNERS WANTED ndays; FOLDERS Wt. — Top stitchers. and vampers, =e women’s work; also “ repairers in n. ith sell i 4 VERue.- Bunday. Dec. diamon ‘ ih warenou hed Bag ( bring washing | —~ ae te ncay. - de caires ser aia e. Ma Ww + . Leffingwell. PARTNER Wid.—in furniture business work) private family. 4620 -» 12th and from locket. Return to. 2828. Vandeven- K-40, Post-Dis. . ond 883 into. Fest, on te ae ee apa | MA, able, colored: ip eeday. tlgo Thursday and Priday. pak it (c8) | Grad We ryetanrant; | GIRLS wed —7 ae 3:20 a,| DIAMOND Lost; child's; between ai Morgan work: good "references. Bob + | Mrs. Harris, 2 Lucas, PARTNER Wid. —in jpachine shop to heip in neigh | ® . Comp- to learn. Dittman sh Sh. = and University. es Odeon and 4884 Laclede, Grand, Laclede eae DRESS—Sit. wanted to bring bundles 1 about ry SOrj sowera. MAN wanted: Toes colored; eo . ° YOuRR saat dear father not : on tnd DIAMOND—Lost. karat Semone, out ‘of ai “housework or tend th "es ang ear wei su ub: eieat ite och pea tna Central si2i ing: : gi ne | "wages: 18 yon eK] sapeling, aces AND FOLD Peters ‘Shoe Co... St. Lous. and 0 rtha andi, ring mo unting. ast evening, either at - IN ae d woma h- io! and our’ dear pr ge ae Theater or Southern Hotel cafe; lib- A > by sober tice “BO: referencea: ee wr "lant "ee Cecntan Teaaiare, PARTNER Wtd.—To go to small town of Post-Dis os . . ae ; Ex perjenc o) eral reward. T. J. O'Loughlin, room 404, work of any kind; reasonable wages. Mc- Wednesdays or Fridays; call or write. M 10,000 in central part of Missouri; 1| GIRL Wtd eed woman: housework; small | STi TCHER Wid-—Expe ae . Cease BiGhi Gen Coemeut Ms ines 5972 Reston. er E.. 3535 Bernard. _| have general blacksmith and wood-work- ite ee Ta at 1, anit ST Wn ech laa OSPR TOE” ee tr rday, Dec. oG—I : hite & " ‘~—Sit. want ret-class, colored; porter ing shop fully equipped; want to add au- 58 d ‘ -~ 4 rea og. Beaters aro white 1969 tee poky Tavior, | oF elevator man. Theodore Alexander, 707 | LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to take home.|tomobile department: am thorough aeie: GIRLS Wtd.—To learn curling in ostrich} ‘ull Value Plant. Glasgow and North 3 Mar- ‘Deceased was a member o urt| Texas, tag No. 13; return to 4023 Shen- | N._Leffing veil. Wednesday and Thursday out; will clean! mobile mechanic; prefer biacksmith with |. feather house; a ween while learning. | ket. i Ofasmine Lodge No. 139. ; andoah for reward. (5) | MAN—it. by engineer’s helper and oiler; ayaa ee ee ee Se both lathe, ex rience: $300 1 $500 ail require. | Peckham’s, 616 anni net se floor. = (c6) eae Wid. On bal and button shoes: ; : pom oy non MS ag and sober; several years’ experience. | — re — ox_ K-18, Post-Dispatch. (96) |GIRL Wtd.—For eral housewor 5- orn ar of on, Drown HAIRPiN—Logt, rhinestone ge white, x K-39, Post- -Dispatch. ¥ - (7) | MALD—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl; or peer ing (e - mmm te embossed to ‘attend. —— of any kind at night after 7 o’clock; I om cess Beauty Culture Parlors. Princess td,—-For tna agg —, ‘ork. with ton ev. good 38 Bh nat 3:5 % tes ‘a - Dec. ; 226 | tearing a trade end would like nt? 2.2 7 5 ® money working ight. Box K-12 ter Bldg ( ae washing; MARKER Wi aoe FT -Ditapat ch 3} Help Wanted ig eS Ee | akan Gece oe Fe al ‘Miseiseiopl Valley" st Co. is missing; en furniture installment wart hd semi. at 0126 Eas ton av. at aTRL Wid.—To do ral heal: a “gry ght <hyg deparim ons: Dis. (c7) having a ¢ oS 2 as Aig~s Poe MALE - . s all} German srelested. fis Central av., Cag: MARKER Wid.—xperienced” Aun upon to to having sald paniveate a w can ™m good * Bes XD" WRITER Wid. —Ex need aa write , M —_" ities Patines Mate ncn ~ . : D 5 wt xperienced ad writer = in ructions; i; snare and iaund l er — ” Pani hemi groceries, - da n cla wines : ory Address. cat or write. Miss : Chatham's * ome for ; wa sig uors to th our abe SALESLADIES WANTED

erence salary a expected, Box 00! of Hairdress! th a D t — (c) —Enease wi ER td.—Union, fer Saturday. 2853 : pany to 2 gn ape on our 1} there AtLwaLaAnDiE cm ifm renamt —First-class; guarantee, Tel ote 653 Pi nd § xs i. ee stain Banca th; write for list of tions “3 | mth . $380 ee ® * a td. Good. alicound, at ) "Franklin Institute, dept. 188a. Roe} Work: “wash Moon. 639 N. 6th es | age ne N. Y. ; me ing: : L ra) igs ra mar 811, Lindell 8784. in store and r . : eis, Post-Dis. — oo gg nage $75 te $100 to GIRLS TO LEARN id ey weight Pre ee Gail “or a sewing machines. Apply 1m. LN. id. Hast St La 5

Ra AJ

Page 16

ee seb co FO BELL REAL ESTATE ar rns Dax rRLUS, FLAUE (T BEFORE THE GREATEST Numpag UF PRUPLS wag CAN AFFUBD TU BUX. peo es eae Oe haghoonceissioendoianetuapdapememtonnees enn ary rN Naeem Ni ae a = | ATTORNEYS AT LAW , ‘ROOMS “FOR RE RENT—CITY * __ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY y BusinessChances| ‘SeiGe Paiee—pamaes mig and oie | BL, t8—Goameey 2 _. | Law Puree, 56 é_ Chestnut. voor 308. te onable. Cases neully iy ittamael to; i, tng 3 free. 5 chestnut st. nds; collections , dled Coeapetent lawyer; easy terms. Room A: SE—If el antere mall urts tention. 407 NCE rney, all courts; prompt a peta N. 8th room 827. pt (c8)

a pe ee =e r, 272 men oF hot urnished | gas, } >» hous 7 93) CLAIRVOYANTS __ all conventencts | ve Se sot bath. fuel ) - age in st. | ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme, Miller y ; ( enmany? | of Eu the greatest fortune teller in eg ms for light housekeeping or gente; ‘ Ti con- over whares value aad to each ! the world; telis everything, unites separated; oh; oat 1. for stockholders w plan; te at once for in-} {ves good luck in love and business; hours | CARR, iset—Ceanesting housekeeping rooms; kK ‘. t w. Box “K-40 sw and Sunday; special readings, gas range; $8 weekly; neat sleeping cooms: | O $10—Rooms, complete for 4 entlemen. ® bell vee aks Ovens. | 22c:....2680 8. Jefferson. 5) no children, _ (7 eeping; connecting or single: hot th, ro: - DELMABF tisfaction, for or time ZOLA CARUSO, _ 2651 Olive; consult her | CASS, 2810—Desirabie large front . second Hoe ‘tror ~ room, Middleby Oven Mfg. ood 605-7 on all affairs: gantiataction guaranteed; room, furnished housekeepi : . ewly furnis e Louis. Mo. (7) up; ter, phone i48A—Blegantly special reading 25c } G, 713 N.—2 fine unfurnished . ’ front connecting rooms; + Ay bath, $10 r ~} oan with or without board; BUSINESS WANTED . DANCING month; Page car. al room; steam at bot ~~~ | CHANNING, 709 N.—One nicely furni ; & ; reasonable. Phone Linde an Pid y furnished SELB BL., 391 14 Steam-heated ~ ge ee to bg - lease good A D masquerade rec New Year's single room, $1.75 week; bath, gas, phone, : a Te room for i continuous nae -s riv a . corner, wuts fo meat mar-/| . 5 ig ren 31. National 1 ancing a furnace. table: vh 30 ve; dancing 2 a. m f keeping rooms; hall raom, with neve! all te and n neignbortood ped preferred. Box K- | {ove Vilive: cancing 2 a. m. CHOUTE AT ie Post Die COME to our annual New Year’ eo gg Me oe 5 conveniences, ] [., $516—Piea “a conven! : td. —Will_ buy for ee. Sree: Aeeney: c6) CHOUTBAU, Tt New nighed rooms; Ofer housekeeping front Fepm., complete Post-Dispatch. ¢ ress 8 | for housekeeping; furn DELMAR BL. §051A—Single and dou "poard; private faimity ; all “a od meat market, gouth the i e; + German neighborhood preferred. | NATIONAL Dancing School, 1302 Olive st.;] °t-water heat, hot baths, free “hone cooking; also_other_room guarantees all dances; $2: private lessons re) OLIVE, 4654-—Large room, third BE men Pe 5 day. night and &und CHOUTEAU, i003—Ve icel Sar eet and Sindays. 2 rooms for housekeeping or ‘mea; $2. Call floor; i839. range; housekeeping: whone DELMAR BL.. 4417—Laree. well-heated sec- ghd top Sencias er. for pag ME Gan and see. (5) indel floo t excellent table: phon gan s ier, ormeriy N. r- ar modern on r fron cellent table; @: ‘Lindell (cs) | CHOUTEAU, 1209—Neatly furnished, con- | 0 Rs ange Se aht het water, 106 _conven ences; elec 5. g (7) DELMA R L. 4060—Bright, Sali

qa ancre. manager. 1210 Kraft av. E e ry o @ S y ® ®} ® © © ® © 18th st.; select parties every Sunday even- DAYTON, 2027—Nice, light i one furnished room peel ey room, suitable eee i or 2 Crete ing; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings: | suitable light housekee “ , single on PAGE BL., a room and kitch-| men or couple; home cookin 8 185. J. - we. en, connecting; coal stove, gas stove; all | water; convenient to 2 car lin he_ Clipper ' De n ia. BUSINESS FOR SALE best floor and music. Phone Sidney ~~ an~ 1 E roprietor. (65) | DELMAR BL... 5130— oom, private et complete, for couple; private family; cail . m. 5) block a Fai ah ae bit RE SAAB rae rnie SES AND VEHICLES BARBER SHOP—For sale. with 2 chairs; PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waltz. DELMAR Brey phone; gentlemen. after ; a ys BL., 4114—Nicely furnished rooms; Sik Ne 2 large, ~dright, — AFAYETTE. 2861—Nicely furnishea aor —"}_ cheap on account of sicknes. 2416 N.| two-step; square dances. Tuesday, Fri. 20— WANT &D Broadway day evenings; receptions Thureday Saturday all conveniences; very reasonable. 5 — rnished alcov sou PREETI 2 ; : housekeepi Bunday evening: no cloakroom charges. Coli | DELMAR. aie Nicely Reseed ras Foratahe = Bg aye + “y ished for ke “o) story front room, | ¥ with e: weg. "cated. os 4 Wh ae ae seum neing Academy 1107 Pine st. (7) ox Tet pos cated, on Lindell bi.; full of permea- | Scum enc ng and connecting rooms; chea hone. (6) 2680—Tw furnished rooms ; Large room. for nent boarders; nearly 3805" monthly; ae EVUE. 5000 Easton, teaches individu- LMA L., 5052—-Large, warm double “— light 3-4 Nw ural bath and we exposure: electric light; : 5) j laund ad: reasonable. ned servants; guarantees all dances; iessons Tues- rooms: all convenien . 22. BF. | nished ; ew; I will Pag ‘inureday evenin receptions Satur- | HELMAR BI. 606. — = PAR Sees. : . ELMA 5064A—Pleasant 6883A—Two connecting rooms, com- | LAFAYE ; oustiness py 7 ; on good i Sarees. ae wot yore. A ay —— Gey. Sunday evenings; hall for rent, ——. eeenuema nj strict! rivate: convenient “4 oe a woe ams ‘lectric connecting; gas, water in ki mentee "double cis ‘ieet-dlans’ a ug; caetioe NG For sale; of the ; ooh) | ights; couple with na ~ ee eee For sale, reli wble storm busxies, tote ‘Thomas He Scien: a “Vent eyenter avs pose oe S11 N.| DELMAR BL., 8814—Nicely furnished room| PINE oats beam rooms for house- AVIS ae 1834—Neatly hay ai 31: , ; tools, oe etc., ; es Thursday ‘ wane home.” weil-heated shcaien lax omen oe keeping __sleo other roo: a : 4 Se alt ge = ‘coup _ruitable for ba A tee “ite: nt te e : pees INE, 8206—Nicely furnish “Fooms cold bath; all other Senvudhenaler “1 rrocer ian painter. . ; race’ appointment: and prize masquer orm ¥ ———————_— > stake yagons. $50 to $220. John ‘Year eve, Saturday, DELMAR BL., 4428—Rooms or three leeping or housekeeping. 42) ' furnished or ‘unfurnished ft for hooesheanion’ N i0—fFine. warm rooms, for cooking; 8. car lines. : loca :-|LEwiIs PL.. 6—La jeasant 2d-story — gaie; and ice cream 4 parlor; at ubcheait price if sold at once. | De | 0, Mindell 908. f | or ee - automo 1611 8. Broadway. (89) LL, Olive and 20th sts.: select se a SO NSS aan housekeeping and lodging; fine ; rge, } = 1 driver, made by a partner. | CONFECTIONERY—aAné cigar store for sale; parties aueey Wednesday,. Thursday and | DELMAR x 5 ewly furnished arge low_ rent. ) front room; excellent table; con arket st must sacrifice; investigate this chance, |Seturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and} room, In private family; free phone; all| PINS, $418—2d-floor front and ony rooms, piraes yy inate | pow i@ on wheels & , wold or ex- | 2718 Market st. (5) | evening; lessons —— and Friday even- | “—“o excellent heat, hot bath, phone; INDELL BL. ‘$668—Handsomely z Johnson. 2701 ; Phone Bo | CONFECT ONERY sal i ings; best floor and music in the city, Ahern | DELMAR BL 8631—Very rable front | ployed. (9) nighed, ‘second-story room; couple of {1 | “in Montgo ——# OF Sale; good re go & Albers. (c8) room: near 8 car lines; hot bath: gentle- eT 5655_Nisely 2 fprnished foome for | gentlemen; superior table; phon IF we fail to teach you to dance we re- {| "Un oN ¥8) |“ light housekeeping an ers. : new. LINDELL, 3546—Second and a8) DELMAR BL.. I . ed. single and good references. . 8646— ~ @ floor so small rooms; hot water, | “...4 other rooms, with or without board; oN room c ! INDIANA. | S5I6—Weat Seffereon and oor d r reasonable, ping ered, | OLIVE, 4421—Desirable rooms, board op A sale; good trade; invoice or MATERNITY HOME—A strictly private ivat lump; ‘low rent; investigate. 4600 bs home retreat; we treat all femaie - etal soem bole ont tna ie eleaan Oo single connecting; newly _— family; modern coabheceesees a dle. Forest @&73. mann eases; consultation free; licensed physicians | fully furnished for housekeepi ———————————— n range. usin S a Ss a: . Todd, 514 Missouri! av., East & a South tide as: ao in "ritchen. pretty | warm: phone; Jaun tonal. R C ra . ' ou e location; reasonable roomed: aleo | A+ san 2794 A_Nic eS ~|Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife Maicove; “Uight housekee front room _—with room. with wee neg tke! 08 Forel 1 hall room; no | OVINE. venter. Lindell ‘ (eS) BARITONE SINGER Witd.—For quartet. hot bath. housekeeping privileges. atte a ea.50 an — new management. Lindell 2467. i... oe pert service! ‘Ten ye ow free: i newly decorat jan- (73) map or AND BOARD—Cozy front, good _ board. Main AGbeTH REALEE Agents, 1200 front feet of £ WAGNER BROS. verte gnd Storage o.. must be single man; call Friday, 6:45 p she mae Oe *}| LOCUST, 8122—lI1st floor front parlor; n fami! 1800. Lac lede; estimate free. ro iss i. Mm, 3528. Newstead av. _ furnished; all conveniences: oo Pande WEST RELLE PL.. _. 4440—Light, warm, well- ed ble: one gentleman: private ly. or cot Forest 3046. BUSH-BUR 2 flats, all modern conven- ol a roome h i

on ) . . cut to... 4 out t P PICTURE SHOW—Owner can’t attend to this ropheed, cut to... _- Phone Central (Se) tha Proll show and will upholstery barE in; sail evenin ae geo eT a a uN ‘n mac ht : I AN TORAGE se a gi pe we =e ght we @ation. J onnecting rooms for light ; meee: f one 8 7 + : CO. Bam phone Olive housekeeping; gas range; conveniences; WHET WHITTIER. 1010—Neatly uralahed or $1; belts, | 218, (5) | and $3.50 per’ week. *8 | West WHITTIER, | 1016—Neat

. ] +4

RN AAO em Ag

service; fur | 5, arn and nd true

. > =e

—

SSS

Langsels Bros.; Both phones: insurance | 2 and COM rate, per $100 a ered ask others theirs, | SANTA CLAUS masquerade and theatrical | 1,.UCAS, 3140-3041—Light housekeeping rooms room._$1.50: near Fe apartmen tevestiqnte: new rein : qenavate fireproof BS ong g2 Bus furnace, gas stove, laundry; —i baa - a = rg ee on d nas Be t. brass bed. plane. owest; tit 4 Robe -* ry: vate ' sont igh “ oo Minty on lmar 208-208 8. 4th st. . (co) a ventilation: modern conveniences; reasonable u the. h 3315 Olt bi e est. ve. Sneiay TEAM Wtd.—And single ‘soubreitt 00. STORAt E with specialties, for recognized ae xept BF nga d i aay .) oa pager Inspect our modern warehouse and get our e . lowest salary; quick. Box ure; ' ~ rates: storage. moving, packing; money ad- | K-49. Post-Dispatch. @ ear’ ‘systhirn ‘angemion, : Wf et ae ; "See or call-up. To eens nr itt. acts war Dene. theaters and | per week. or $10 per mon (T tye ie cnet entertainments. Oscar Dane. Pijou Thea- | McMILLAN, 4721—Well-furnished, “Taylor, Bomon — ter ' ashington av.; bot ‘ a -| tangata RICE, 2018-26 Frankiin WE eel) films. picture machines, chaira. etc. ee oe sate gH ma —_ car; © ania ° a room. all (oss + 3 1” g, Amusement Suoply Co th at. ic anes - x Steam - heated =a

es -. AND va = ia 85 aT ~LANGAN & TAYLOR | rooms, “for gentlemen: #0 fact i ee a ores uote |Rooms and Board | s.r — sna — pane 1 oon ie Se Rell 1267. fami? gentiemen only. Phone :

ROOMS WANTED

hese magne =. 5048-——Front room; vate family: 8. BC party owning home; ev bass LAWTON, 2017—One " tacatehes room in mn -19 ost aS Se ° a) ms vat between Sidn ; | MISSISSIPPI, i718—Two ni ne oe 8518 India rooms; complete for light eoping:

eman ty rou, —Young geal family, O ‘ —Nicely ! 198. t-Dispatch, hall room; bath and gas; references re

3 ‘ , “ pre ne Pantages sa tnd ~~ hededee iz. ——— ms ‘ay pe tate | “4 cron

Page 17

hie aes 7 . cH 5% ‘ 7 iy ed aie es od x 2 ‘ u ‘ eek > . f ‘ ee dee de asia es a a £ ne: . ae Be ; ea * Esty > * & ; ag -= : * a beaut - - FRIDAY EVENIN G, DECEMBER 30, 1910. tities

——— os —————— - —

to ren at 8 per cent.

de of tr 0 Minerva. > Fy. — = ; , : bie ‘rata of titereet, ber r% interest reasonable “ 0 a

T—For sale, A ed oe siiees fk na x TRUST Soa 8 Aas yn! ee with ect title, "CO. 816 Chestnut. (c5) 5) D a 51300 », all 3 “per ment:

~ BUILDING LOANS fae mt os kinds of real estate loans; no dela ” LENZ-HALLER REALTY ©O.. 822) Chestnut st.” (86%) 6" Y OF MONEY TO LOAN S—54—6% Ti a tn oe of $300 and first-class St. Amory city real es- ee at lowest rate of interest and " to security . offered. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St.

LADY loans on furniture, cea sulery, ete.; repay $2 monthly. 810 Olive, room ete nels salaried people without no delay: no publicity: Room 82, (14¢} also women strictly confiden- ~ 705 Olive st., (c14) Toaned ‘to salaried p — LaSalle party will advance money to gal- people, lowest. rates; easiest kormei bot priva Cc, Berry. 706 & * a a people furnished money without . re a furniture without re- Co., aeunese? t to salaried people; —— the others; cheapest rates; at cats Elwood, room 538 Frisco TO SALARIED PEOPLE wn CENTURY Paves rept — $16 Pentury Bid "bauten Ce ox (140) ATAT TED people, omen keeping house and oney upon their own ae heomneity ments: of- 66 ncipal terms first. ‘by ti ourself JR a olman, House 509 Cheetnut st. LRIED ue ae women keeping houge and

fond others Co.

RIVATE Cay:

Finance

MO? easy ym " cicfon save (Re)

Chestnut 1412 .» 106 olive tenet to and others, thout se- ete. no, publicity shalt collaterals. ry a tds ici ment: no and ot po es money. wit Cut ial a ta

niipenstiens weellly or n Bailey. room 406, 415 Locust st. ‘ (cx26) ARMSTRONG advanced on real and poses prop- vy; best treatment. 719 and 720 Century .: both phones. (80) ATTHEWS & KNEBEL. loans on furniture, pianos b u ivate loans easy payments. Ca ; note’ Bidg.. 9th ond Pine. Phone ‘Cen. c + OANS O fhout delay con house- doe ASSESS, ts gS SALARY LOANS. rates in gl i ait = publicity; no come and he money you on easy

-. I CREDIT COo., Holland A Base 211 N. Tth.ics) MONEY YOU WANT an 0 uk gh your Pen gang Hi do Site aa here 4 AS ~ 3 2 | Od Bldg... &16 ve, __XMAS_MONEY | aie £ , $ " ; a nt offices the the 8 YOUR’ POLICY. a2o- 4. ‘toni Bldg. (c8) "FOR EVERYBODY ral rate of in- juiries of your or empl

in East St. Louis and Missouri av., ween aps. ct4: LOOK! a BORROW > tint hal : ny nt on Sour "ng a = ~ you te ove - boats eh

factory ; stool an THE = POST-DISP ATC H’S DAILY RECORD OF MA

== STOCK MARKET S AGAIN ON HE | ae, | Reading, Union Pacific and Steel Are the Favorite Issues. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. The market .held its advance fairly | Well until the close of the speculation. Some selling pressure against the steel issues was noticeable. but there were g00d buying orders in the market on all the reactions. Reading was a strong feature throughout and influenced the other coalers. Final prices in nearly all instances showed gains. Prices were quiet and steady at the noon hour, after buying sin several of the leaders caused a sharp fractional advance. Trading was professional, how- ever, and commission houses took little part in the speculation. The bond mar- ket continues active and firm and had a bullish influence on sentiment. Stocks continued their upturn in the early trading Friday. The demand was active and the speculation broader, The steel issues reflected an improved spec- ulative inquiry. The London market displayed a rath- er strong tone before the local opening, the leading American shares gaining %@%d of a point on improved buying. The demand, however, .came largely from this side. The general market abroad is quiet. The London settle- ment concludes today. The account showed only moderate holdings of American issues. Market sentiment shows a slight im- provement, but this is caused more from the action of prices than from any pronounced change in actual conditions. The steel trade shows no betterment, and while the mills are operating to only about 60 per cent of capacity, pre- dictions are made for severe price cut- ting at the meeting of Steel interests on Jan. 9. One factor in the situation which the “street’’ looks on as favorabfe is the increased wages being granted railroad employes. It is not likely that these demands would be so readily granted, at this itme, were not railroad interests pretty well assured that they will be allowed to materially increase freight rates. a CHICAGO PROVISIONS. High. | Lew: 1 Cross “ PORK. $19.65 18.80 LARD. 10.55 10.25 | nee

“> Qnen

Jan, .. $1%.*i May . 118. Ti ‘i '. chi 10.45 7047) 10.20 |

JOM. .s 9. Aa 35 | Sen, OM asol 9.86 ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, This being one of the last days of the ear, there was a considerable increase fn e volume of bank exchanges. With low- ering rates at other important reserve cities it was hardly to be anticipated that there would be an increase in quotations here, for which reason there was no _ surprise shown at demand loans effected at 4% per cent during the ord and four and six monthe’ time accommodations put through on the flat basis of 5 per cent. Collections were renorted as fair by most of the Institutions. MUSICAL ~ FOR SALE AND WANTED ALMOST new mahogany Voss & Sons plano, that cost $450, for sale for, $235; this is a ae shows absolutely. no evidence of and d as the day it left the scarf included; for sale or monthli yments. ROY PIANO COoO., Cunt lith and. Olive ats. (cd) PIANO—For sal $150 Hazelton Bros. ebony- cased nt; i “only ead used: this is a bargain: RYER'S 17) and Locust. (ck KIESELHORST’S “Exchange Department” is headquarters for bargains in nicely repaired need Pp ame > oe players pin fe of makes; prices or payments. IESELHORST PIANO . fetabliahed 187%. 1007 Olive et. “tot PIANO—For sale; tine; upright, owne sell. 5814 Rideo r must piano: ful) rlANO—$110 buys pe uprignt size: cost bcs stoo!, te and deliver 1414, iden (cB) AN breaking up housekeeping st ery it Beck upright at once’ bay PIANO—For sale. $100 this is an oe pe for verhaule¢ :

for

well-known

& r- (3)

Emerson upright: you; us easy by we - AMC FULL BIZE mahogany aprient meee & Sons « a new: at onl pri as . new; 8 ce excellent value; and scarf included; cash w wot monty p aymen NO CO.. 11th and Olive sts. ( PIANO— For Femey 8 al si%s a nucle, in ma Si + Loc

it’s cave: es full size R’S. u e; 5H and compels me i iano, IANO— to sell beautiful $3850 u slightly a best offer takes | Del- mar. (c8) LL ; NT §.00 upright mahogany piano; well-known mee. good as new: , ee bales, against 93,134 ales nad’ 26.849 bales tast year. For the week, #320, 000 bales, against 364,158 bales last week and 161,042 bales last year. Today's receipts in New Orleans, 12, a bales, against 4508 bales last vear, an apse 9311 bales, against 8941 bales baat cv.

yea Goitesinibuue clored quiet. 5 points phat ok middling uplands. 15c: middling gulf 15.25c Sales 4700 bales LIV ERPOOL, ‘Dec. 30.—Close: Cotton, spot in fair demand; prices : points lower. Amer- ican middling fair. 8.55d; good middling, 8.21d; middling, 8.07d; low middling, 7.87d; good ordinary, 7.61d; ordinary, 7.36d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and in- cluded American. Receipts, bales, including 30,800 American. opened steady and closed st y. 7.8914d; Jan.-Feb.. 7.894; Feb.-March, 7906 March-April, 7.814; April-May, 7.91144; Say: June, 7.92d; June-Ju ” eee SF July-Aug., 7.874; Aug. ‘~Sept., 7.674; Sept. -Oct., 7.38d; Oct. -Nov., 7.144. NEW YORK MONEY, NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Close: Prime mer-~ cantile paper. 4% to 5 per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.82@4.8225 for 60-day hi!ls and at 4.8495. for demand. Commercial] bills. 4.811% @4.81%. Money on call firmer, 5@6% per cent; ruling 5 per cent; rate, »o bid, 5 per cent: offered at 6 per cent. Time loang dull;

60 days and 90 days, 3%@ 4 per cent; six months. 3% @4 per cent, = G+ LONDON STOCKS UP. LONDON, Dec. 30.—American securities were steady i quiet during the first hour today. Prices ed about unchanged and later advanced ‘on l ignt covering. At noon the market was steady and from %d to %d higher than yvesterday’s New York closing. Later Wall street buying caused further gains, and the market closed firm.

Coreoran Succeeds Smith. . At a caucus Thursda ay afternoon of mem- bers of the Fruit and Produce Exchange. Mr. James W. Corcoran was nominated for the presidency of the exchange, to succeed President H. M. Smith, who declined a’ sec- ond term. Vice- President E. H. Schopp and Secretary-Treasurer H. J. Sellmeyer were re- nominated for their resent offices, and Messrs. John V. Gazzolo and J. E. Stewart for the directory. President Smith will con- tinue a member of the boa The new mem- be AL, “Fred Bieser and H. G. ae election is to be held Tues-

hard lee, Noa Northern $1. aI “06. No Northern spring ope esi .02 No. 3 vet chaff mers, durum torn-—No 6@48\c. 461,¢, No. % vellow Seca c, No, 3 . . J oO. ng 94c@$l1. vel- @ ¢ ao. whi white 19@ ce PY "4 a No. sk wat te at Taos ag tt 4 4s oO. sage Ne hike Pee C. * 4 ae StH Kec. standard , __ METAL MARKETS, mS dull: sah ‘ana ne 9 .15. . nad Fin maa 47% New York: 85. as. ze ag iron auiet ner arades $14.75@16.25: MUSICAL FOR SALE AND ‘WANTED :

eee heli tite dial ENTY square pianos, all in ni Ee’ makes, for sale for | $36.50 on Thursday. closing

arity PpD. MAKES FURTHER SLIGHT ADVANGE Price Is Lifted to $37 on Only}! Moderate Trans- fers.

LOUIS CLEARIN Gc _HOUSEK™N sig sera en Balances $11, 931. 1020 $1,490,970 400 83 11,859, ,659 Increase 71,620 658,311

United Railways preferred made a further recovery on the local Stock Exchange Friday, selling at the early session at $37 and $36.87%, against 'The demand was good at the close at $36.75. Railways 4s were barely steady on transfers at $78.1214. National Bank of Commerce sold at $208, but wag offered at this figure in the late trading. Third National Bank was strong and higher on bids at $327. Other issues in this class shcwed a steady range. The inquiry in the bond department is increasing, and prices show a steady range in sympathy with the active Eastern bond market. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. A. M. SESSION.

Asked.

Thing National Bank Title Guarantee Trust Avenue 6s U Son Depot 68 E. St. Louis & Sub. 58 Kinloch L. D. Tel. 5s K. aa sans 7 ring chickens, 12c; ducks, ves Tw Se; daisies, 15

1, $2.50 per head pounds weight. to VEAL8S—choice toi Small fat railk-fed (lie 130 pou —

pin Pa ge at hy MB: at bo: aE fi at & Vegetables. _Receipts by rail—Cabbage, 3 cars; onions, ny SO cars. *POTATORS—Not a as 2 f potatoes re- ceived Friday. On m top high, Tor the o> anes held Kec ers.. Only 45c was

| SEB “ities

‘NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Til., Dec, 30.— —-Comparative receipts NATIVE CATTLE—The run was estimated at 700 head and a rtion of this supply was billed through. evera!l loads of steers were available, sold Heif wee stock cattle trade with desirable light steers br nging as A 85. Bulls and veal calves mani- 0 ch ange. STGHER’ & — . ‘ee way | Price Z ° Seo KBPS parang BES! >| a2! SaSSZ SSN bo ~” Nm gS! on orn Soa MOH MOCO CO CO pe le ee ie ne oe ae regansim a? oo Sh ust SRS SSSIR SNRSRS wSEs =| 20 ee ie aeee + . 5 £26 COOhRO Be ROOT em OUCH Le) - RSQaSS w= 00

i 3° ee fies yearlings oice Paes Common to meee yearlin 5 00 BUTCHER CATTLE “QUOTATIONS. Choice to fancy corn heifers. Good to choice heifers Good to c Cutters Fancy wood bulls bulls Fair to good stockers Arkansas and Western Good stock heifers steers. Common milkers SOUTHERN CATTLE—The receipts estimated early at 300 head, but it was soon gy that not that many would arrive. e initial offerings consisted of page cattle of only average quality. soon cleaned up at prices fully Hy in with yesterday. MISSISSIPP1 CATTLE. COWS. No. AV. No. Price. 16.... 006 G...0 Bi o's 92....$4 00 QUOTATIONS. The following quotations show the range rice for Southern cattle: rime corn-fed steers...$6 00@6 50 olce fed steers........ 5 50@6 00 Medium to good stee ‘ Common to medium Fair to choice cows

*eeeee a ER ulls ee e248 3 25 Fair vad choice heavy calves....... 4 254 Hereti Pcusliene Vealers HOGS—The hog trade took @ sudden rise today and prices averaged l15c higher than vesterday. The top vd the market was $8.08. the same as on Wednesday — the bulk of the hogs sold from $7.85@7 The mar- ket was active and the AE ate 5 oo well cleaned up in reasonable time. The not as g£ as the ’ loss did not amount to much. did not show as much gain‘as the nena hogs. Packers paid $7.80@7.90; as ule while the butchers and shinpers paid $7. ‘95@ 8.06 for the good mediu and heavy hogs that they purchased. Pig’ zs and lights sold from $7@8. Pigs and lights that were not strictly good were very slow saie. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. AV. Price. No. AV 237 ....$8 $8 Cache Price. ; es ; 7 95 --» 7 90 - T 90 5 nSlasitianeill a ~ 3-9-1 Fe aI-J9I-9-2 SESSA = ee eee x = ~j RN ff SRASAAAESES SREARSESSSSEGES S GHT SHIPPERS. 24.... 118.... ERS o as | 1-1-1-1-19 3-1-3693 = NIst-9-3 & 3. 410.... 7 50 440. 50 S tint the sheep me ES was active and ce was on sale ex- estern yearlings, all $5. Best iambs offered sold ee" $6, but real good ones ours sell up to $6.50, and sheep up to $4.25. Buck sold at $3. Mo. 28 gS... 10....3 @ ere Pe HORSE AND MULE MARKET—There _— a fairly active horse market today, with nay many buyers on hand. Mules were rather drags. — oe being carried over ori | a first — See approximate wUriiNG Mans ft tees 5 1-3-bu 606 LER Y—California at $2.80 to $3.15 crate delivered; Michigan golden h 35c bunch, and in tbe Fough (6@8 d per

t Pel: Sid home-grown globe walned. at Weseve SCAU 7 IPLO R—California $3.50@4 per Mg ELS BPROUTS—At 12%@l5e_ per SO@Le0 per dosen,. Eastern hothouse at 60 n. ~ dbo. AND ESCAROL—New Orleans at Rew eang, at choice large per dozen lL sacks at 1 0. T5e@$

WHEAT DRIFTS LOWER IN Tht Foreign Traders .Fail to Follow Bull Lead; Corn Is Higher. The wheat market shaded off frac- tionally in the late trading Friday, dis- appointing cables and less active man- ipulation in Chicago being the direct cause. Trade was professional through- out the session. Commission houses taking little interest in the speculation. Therg was little of importance in the day’s news, but market sentiment seems to be more -bullish than in some time past. The continued strength of the distant options, despite the breaking of the drouth in the winter wheat terri- tory, and other bearish developments, has turned many traders to the buying side. The movement to market is also lighter, at the moment. The Liverpool wheat market showed an irregular range, opening higher on strength in American and Canadian markets, then reacting on liberal Ar- gentine, Indian and Australian _ship- ments and predictions of-liberal Russian shipments. A smaller inquiry for Ar- gentine wheat, with holders less firm in their views, was also a depressing in- fluence. Liverpool corn prices were easy on prbvate reports of general raing in ‘the Argentine, which counteracted che effect of smaller week’s shipments. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat for the week, exclusive of North America, at 8,800,000 bu, against actual total shipments last week of 1l,- 792,000. Australian wheat shipments this week were 768,000 bu, against 352,000 bu last week and 464,000 bu last year. Indian shipments, 664,000 bu, against 296,000 bu last week and 312,000 bu last year. Broomhall reported the Argentine wheat market firm with the demand quiet. Arrivals from the interior in- creasing with the quality satisfactory. Corn market irregular, with the demand fair. Argentine showed: shipments for the week Corn. 969,000 2,992,000 Wheat. cecdes sequlgneneee 568,000 This week Last WEEK ...cccscccess Last year 144,000 463,000 Two years ago .... 336,000 106,000 Wheat shipments, January first to date, 74,086,000 bu, against 95,608,000 bu last year. Corn shipments, 102,405,000 bu, against 87,233,000 bu last year. The Northwestern Miller says the Min- neopalis flour output. last week de- creased 11,860 pounds, making the pro- duction for the week ending Dec. &, 320,820 barrels, against 297,560 barrels in the same week in 1909. Minneapolis wheat receipts today, 1% cars, against 287 last week and 248 last year. Duluth, 53, against 48 last week and 21 last year; Winnipeg, 187, against 166 last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 675,000 bu for the week. Chicago wheat receipts today, 27,600 bu, against 14,400 bu last year; ship- ments, 30,900 bu, against 24,266 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today, 70,- 200 bu, against 153,300 bu last year; ship- ments, 38,400 bu, seman 38,850 bu last year. Total primary wheat receipts today, 01,479 bu, against 815,372 bu last year; shipments, 216,540 bu, against 241,666 bu last year. Local wheat receipts, 41,300:bu, or 37 cars local, 1 through; last year 46,000 bu or 46 cars local. Local corn receipts today 45,400 bu, or 400 sacks, 31 cars local, 6 through; last year 94,600 bu, or 8 cars local, 6 through. Local oats receipts today 57,800 bu, or 15 cars local, 19 through; last year, 38,400, or 10 cars local, 14 through. Corn showed a steady range, despite a quiet, speculative demand. Shorts were the best buyers on continued big ’purchases by leading Chicago houses. Oats were steady in sympathy. Liverpool spot wheat closed — un- changed; futures, unchanged to %4 up. Spot corn, %d lower to 4d up; futures, %@%ed lower. Paris wheat, \c lower to Yc higher; flour, 4c lower, Antwerp ‘wheat, unchanged; Berlin, %c up; Buda. pest, %c up. Crop Expert John Inglis estimates the corn crop at 2,875,000,000 bu, or 261,000,000 bu less than the Government estimate. He says the Federal report is illogical, as it makes the total wheat acreage. in the past 10 years increase three times the area of Hlinois. Export clearances of wheat and flour today, 14,000 bu; of corn, 310,000 bu; of oats, 5000 bu. Cash wheat steady in price all along the line; demand good for —_ winter, but quiet for hard. . Cash corn steady to A Sntithins lower, some sales of No. 2.made at 1 cent over Thursday's prices, but at the close of- fered 2c lower. Demand quiet and main- ly local. Cash oats, %c up for white grades, on light receipts; mixed oats nominally steady; none on the market. , Quote—No. 2 red wheat, #@99c; No. 3 red, %@96c; No. 4 red, 8@S4c: No. 2? hard, 94@99c; No. 3 hard, 91@97c: No. 4 hard, 9@88c. Quote—No. 2 corn, 46@48c; No. 3 corn, 43@43'4c; No. 4 corn, 42%c; no grade, #c; No. 2 yellow, #@n; No. 3 yellow, “4@ 44c., ! Quote—No. 2 oats, Men; Wo. 3 oats, 1%c n; No. 4 oats, 3icn; No. 2 white, ecn; standard, %c; No. 3 white, 3% @%3e; No. 4 white, rexsres- Ssssoss

; NTY. T esti

,000 CITY OF SALTILLO fie 000 CITY OF ALT! oars ‘ ote CITY OF ERO TE 15-4 0 E 0

tf aaphy ee £ err e< 40 COSOew oe + 2 ene SONS

eee 4 ces on application. NOEL-YOUNG BOND & STO! 34 North Fourth St. TE OE OS TE ee et OP Mn Z — AO 08 eS I 154% to O% Jo. 45c; No. 2 white, 46c; No. 3 white, @y%@ iene oe PLP ee s of 189 ad:

Page 18

- FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1910. fe PRE PS RA en ROAR A ‘5 ‘ sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ii OK SISTER Lounges Near | Tramps.

M ore Than You Ha ve Been Bupeciing 1 Now Happens

“The Model” Will Tomorrow Morning Put Into Effect'a Revised New Schedule of STILL FURTHER PRICE REDUCTION Signifying That We Are Now at “The Beginning of the End” of this Gigantic ) _,R IN A BOX CAR om} n Was Her Others Didn’ Know . Was aG = a Mo., Dec. 86.—With t short, and dressed e which effected so » that the police in t detect her, Eliza- ‘'d, of Bt. Joseph, ‘ith four men “ho- thé Missouri, Kan- y in Rosedale last 'B USINE SS\ E are going to treat you to a great surprise. Instead of merely “‘shaving’’ our sale-prices a little as we near the end of this big sale, we are today announcing deep and extraordinary FURTHER price-reductions effective tomorrow to enable The Model. to go out of business on January 31st on account of the acquisition by the Grand-Leader of the lease to The Model building. It shows how deadly in earnest we are to interest you and other men in this great sale of new Winter wearing apparel—in this stock-reducing effort of a magnitude and importance not heretofore seen in St. Louis. We are quoting here, conservatively and in strict! accordance jwith the facts, ae the original values and present sale prices. We don’t see how you can possibly resist taking advantage tomorrow of so rare an opportunity to buy clothing that is superior in quality and style, at sale-prices that means such money-saving for you and great profit-abandoning for us. Many Suits and Overcoats Now Almost Half-Price Men’s and Young Men’: s $12.50 $ 95 Men’ s and Young Men’s $15.00 ‘72 EE i ere lounging con- emp fire when Wil- 4ndrews and John Mc- in Rosedale, sur- All five were arrest- t until they had ques- police station that the that Elizabeth was a |W a i a ir of black trousers, a Oirt and a white sweat- sy cap hid from view -@uburn hair, and even snnish. Her voice gave 2 7 in Rosedale does not tions for women, so the tramps to the Wyan- for the night. 0 % : rif ‘ A. Lk. Socket -. By St. Joseph, Mo., igi t in Company with Sahin say five, bound for San

Suits and Overcoats — Cut to Suits and Overcoats — Cut to Men’s and Young Men’s $18.00 Suits and Overcoats—Cut to $11.85 Men’s and Young Men’s $20.00 Suits and Overcoats—Cut to $13.70 Men’s and Young Men’s $25.00 Suits and Overcoats—Cut to $16.65 Men's and Young Men’s $30 & $35 Suits & Overcoats—Cut to $22.70 Downward Slide of Prices Has Bin )

These Further Reductions on sns of these Kansas ot @ one of them rec- Phenomenal Value-Giving ee girl. I am mighty e to sleep, though. It 7x Car that Smith and ‘rom St. Joseph. We | Ram “lington, eek rough with the hobo | gia . Me for the cush- | Ram t I dO wish I-coula | fees » n Frisco,"’ ty, with large blue ters story_jn. a straight- Bhe said her father, employed in a §8t. youse and lives at $12 ed with her gave their | Bm Smith, James Wilson, | # Marvin Culverson. Hart | Bi td the of8rers that they oh ‘ her) three just a few min- hey _wete arrested and did | Bm " will investigate her it is found that her mother | TEMS TO. EET juerade Reception |& 4 New Year's Eve. sleur Curis, No. 4 Sons ‘will Nave tts annual . fh Mnw Year's eve at ar mi, Th ‘teenth and

ee * » following newly “il a BE Wrsthesiay hight, Renewed Price-Cutting on MEN’S SHOES 66 MODEL’S’”’ shoe department has an exceptional reputa- tion for the wearing and fitting qualities of its shoes. To be able to buy these shoes at the following further price reductions should arouse in you a positive determination to buy tomorrow. $5.00 Shoes Are Now Cut to $3.90 $4.00 Shoes Are Now Cut to $3.10 $3.50 Shoes Are Now Cut to $2.88 $3.00 Shoes Are Now Cut to $2.20 ae. BOYS’ SHOES $2.50 Shoes Are Now Cut to $2.00 Shoes Are Now Cut to $1.50 Shoes Are Now Cut to $2.20 $1.65 $1.15 Young Men's LROUSERS Young Men’ s you LL hardly be able to appreciate what a wonderful oppormnity this is to buy trousers until you come in and see the tremendous variety for you to select from and how very evident it is that we are offering unparalleled values. $2.00 Trousers Are Now Cut to $1 23 $3.00 Trousers Are Now Cut to $1.89 $3.50 Trousers Are Now Cut to $2.38 $4.85 Trousers Are Now Cut to $2.77 Up to $7 Trousers Now Cut to $3.87 ( Astonishing on Our Stocks of MEN’S HATS & UCH price-cutting as this on headwear is certain to create a stir 4 and even if your need for a new hat is not immediate you ought = to buy now for future use, so as to get the benefit of these remark- | me able sale prices. $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats for $2.40 $2.00 Soft and Stiff Hats for $1.35 — $6.00 Austrian Velours Now at $2.88 $10 Seal Caps Are Now Cut to $5. 20 $5.00 Sealskin Caps Are Cut to $3.90 © 4 $1.00 Fur-Lined Caps Now for 69e 50c Fur-Lined Caps Now Cut to. 37

( Open Till 10 O'Clock Tomorrow Night, So Don’t Miss the Sale Double-Breasted’ Rule Knicker Su oo I Also reater Price Reductions on Boys’ Cotes Veluee $ *1 97 QQ Now Ticthls Breasted Knicker ~~ Russian Suits - - Sailor Suite - - =~ « « -« Large . : » | e ti os * : , aa 2 at Ps) Pi oe : eer Fr. e Z Zi — ; hd ¥ Fa wk 5 AY P ; * . — - *- dbs BBS. nt ~ ~ i” e%, ¥ Va" sh i/fi ‘loa “al aaa Age

¥ a wh ke os ie eet ” nae 2 ? — a oi es ae hs Po ae x ae ° . “eaghig a ee = vor P E: et ie . — ~ oR ae 2a oe ee ge oe SOO. * A ee ) $ 2 . = Mi 3 ‘ + po ¢ ee ae Sri a sealer @ reg * a hie at : ; B22 ae Pes uP pom “are SS 5 Re ig aes Sg ae