St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 33

CUT GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE "WANTS" IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER-ON EARTH! I BE 2 i 1 I Our Motto: PUBLICITY, I 1 11 I IT TI TTX TC 1 li Jj Ju aaslficatlon. Par. iDOPTION 7 AGENTS MEN 9 WOMEN 9 ANIMALS 5 AyCABIUMS. FISH 5 ATTORNEYS 8 AUTOMOBILES VS EI CYCLES 18 BIRDS POULTRY. R.

E. Sec BOARD 10 BOATS. LAUNCH iS 13 BOOKS. PLRIOUIOALS 11 BUSINESS CARDS 7 CAMERAS II CANVASSERS. SOLICITORS 9 CLEANERS (Carpets.

7 CLOTHING 1 ..11 COMING EVENTS 7 Classification DANCING DENTISTS Page. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Clssslflcatloa. Fe. Classification.

rag. JEWELRY 11 LOST AND FOUND 7 MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS 9 MEDICAL MILLINERT 8 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 19 MOVING AND 8 MUSICAL II PARTNERS 9 PATENTS 11 PERSONAL 7 PIANOS MUSICAL 11 POULTRY BIRDS. R. E. Bee.

PRINTING and ADDRESSI'G 7 PROFESSIONAL 8 RESORTS. COUNTRY BOARD In ROOMMATES ROOMS FOR COIjORED SAFES SALESMEN SALESWOMEN SCHOOLS n-h er B'. dressmaking. 8 lalhangb 11 FIXTURES 11 FOR SALE Miscellaneous) 19 FOUND 7 GOLD AND .11 KELP Men. Boys.

8 HELP Women. Girls 9 HORSES. VEHICLES 13 HOTELS 10 household goods ...10 HOUSES. For Sale it INSTRUCTION (Mlscell's) 8 INSTRUCTION (Automobile) 18 5 SEEDS. PLANTS.

TREES SEWINO MACHINES 1 SITUATIONS STORAGE i STOVE REPAIRS TALKING MACHINES. THEATRIC A I TOILET TRADE SCHOOLS TYPEWRITERS VEHICLES WALL PAPER la 8 8 ,1 ir 9 II i 13 7 i.srtL'WH. (Musical). ROOMS .9 PART ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1917.

FIVE PAGES 7liB mfc5 Eiiirdlg Suite AistamMl(SgD if DEATHS DEATHS 7T- 1 LOST and FOUND Answers to Qxjerie Query for Sunday must he mailed a week beforelt and. a. r-r to Ic. it m. COI-OVOts Entered into rest Saturday.

Dec. 22, 1917, Louis Colovos of Benton. 111., dear brother of (leorge Colovos. at the age of 33 rears. Funeral from residence, 416SA Hartford street.

Monday. Dec. 24. at 12 noon, to St. Nicholas' Church, Garrison and St.

Louis avenues. Inter- butter size hickory nut, 1 lemon peel, grated; 1 teaspoon anise oil, 1 teaspoon hartshorn, powdered: flour to make stiff enough to roll out Cut in small round cakes or use epringerly form. Let stand overnight, baking in morning in moderate oven. Do not grease pans. MISCELLANEOUS.

LARGE HAT. It will be all right to trim your large hat with marabou. SUNDAY READER. For address envelopes and filling in (typewriting), $4 per 1000. HOOSIER.

Victor H. Metcalf was Secretary of the Navy under Roosevelt in 1907. MRS. M. B.

E. If your statements in regard to the Injury and death of your husband are correct, see a good lawyer. T. R. II.

We don't find nicknames for Arizona, Idaho, the Oklahoma, New Mexico, Governor of Arkansas Charles II. Brough: Delaware, John G. Town-send; Wisconsin, E. L. Pliilipp, West Virginia, John J.

Cornwall; North Dakota, J. L. Fraizer: South Dakota. Peter Norbeck; aMryland, E. C.

Harrington; Minnesota. J. A. A. Burn-quist: Rhode Island, R.

L. Beeclc-man: Ohio. J. M. Cox; Ixuisiana, G.

Pleasant; Georgia, II. M. Dorsey; Michigan. A. E.

Sleeper; South Carolina. R. I. Manning; Tennessee, T. nunt at St.

Matthew's Cemetery. DOPIER On Friday. Dec. 21. 1917, at 1:10 p.

Franz Dopier, aged 76 years, 4109 North Broadway. Notice of funeral from Wacker- Helderle funeral parlor, 2331 South Broadway, will appear later. (c) LUULESTO. Entered into rest on Friday. Dec.

21. 1917. Charles H. Egprleston, beloved husband of Lucy M. Cggleston (nee Gartrell).

Funeral from family residence 4776A Ashland avenue, on Sunday, Dec. 23, at 2 p. to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Corner Stone Lodge, No.

oi'3. I A. F. and A. and Carpenters' L'n- KIKIIOFK Entered into rest on Saturday.

Dec. 22. 1917. Frances Eik-hoff. btloved wife of Ernest Eikhoff, daughter of Mrs.

Anna Hoffmann, aad sister of Mrs. L. Kuentz. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 2:30 p.

from the- residence of Mrs. A. Meisel. 2155A Fair avenue, to Fried-en's Cemetery. Motor.

(cl) KKRAMJES Entered into rest on Friday. Dec. 21, 1917, at 11 p. Minnie Fernandes Cnee "Waddell), beloved wife of John Fernandas, and dear mother of Earl Fernandes and Rose Dier. Funeral Monday, Dec.

24, at 2:30 p. from Hetlage's funeral room. 907 Chouteau avenue, to Concordia Cemetery. Carriages. (c) notices, first 6 lines or less extra line tOc; memoriame.

too LI.EY Entered into rest on Saturday. Dec. 22. at 10:15 Kdna It. Alley, beloved wife I Jam's U.

Alley, mother of Hazel y. Airs. r.iin rvinit-, r. rannfl jiforth and Mrs. John II.

Coombs. Remains will be taken from J. Donnelly's funeral parlors. and Wash streets, on ttday. Dec.

2 4. 191 at i p. i Union s'tation. Interment at Ky. iuisville (Ky.) papers please Kntered into rest on Sat urday, ax a.

Idenly. John Marvin Bailey, dear her if Harry and Marvin Bailey, son of Mrs. Nellie Bailey YVib- Irg, dear brother of Harry and Wil- Winning, anil vuj ucar urjuvw, his thirty-fifth year. yFunerai on ennesaaj uec. in.

at 30 p. from Kriegaliauser chapel, tl.n Miinrhpster avenue. Interment Son Cemetery. Motor. (c) AIM Entered into rest on Friday, nr 21.

1917. at 5o59 Berlin avenue. kmuel K. Baum. beloved father of fat.

Joe, Bertna ana niancne aurn layer. Services will be neid at Rlayer apel. 429 North Kuclid avenue. Sun- ncinnati, O. ic) ECVAR Kntered into rest on Krl- klay.

Jec. 21. 1917. at l.io a. An- Recvar.

aered 67 years months nrf ix (lava, dear husband of the late Jary Beovar. beloved father of Mrs. itojnette Brynda (nee Becvnr) ana ihn Kei.var, our dear grrandrather father-in-law. I' tfnm rsiilnri. Twelfth ret.

to St. John of Nepomuk. fiurch. thence to tos. l-'eter and ram kmetery.

Motor. c96 RECK Entered into rest Saturday, Dec. 22. 1917, at 8:15 a. John X.

I 1 1 .1 r- .1 A Jirtstina Bleeck, dear father of All-'fist, Kmma and Anna Bleeck. and irdeur brother, father-in-law, in his iveniy-iounii year. notoffun-ral win be given C. Finck, beloved husband of Nellie laler- KC' v. Kinck (nee TerrelD, dear father of SE1TZ Entered into rest Saturday age or 62 years.

and Bessie Finck, at the age ui years. Funeral on Monday, Dec. 24, at 1:35 P- m-. from Ziegenliein chaiel. 6-3 Cherokee street, to Missouri Motor.

Deceased was a I memr.er or Meridian Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and A. M.

(C) IOHS.MER Suddenly, on Friday, mi, at a. Georg 0 Joseph Glasnier, beloved husband of Asrnrs r.lacniin- Sn VT-r. v.t., son of Mrs. Mary Glab- jf unerai jinnaay, ai p. V- f-.

from residence. 323 Cleveland Venue, to Park Lawn Cemetery. Mo 1 nier). and brother of Mrs. Charles OI tnenerg, sieptatner Sexton.

Mrs. Arthur Iohrenz Mrs i of Florence McElroy, son of Elizabeth I William McGrath. and our dear uncle, i Sheldon, brother of Mrs. E. H.

Wil-in his thirtv-siith voar son. Mrs. J. G. Laughlin.

Mrs. T. F. Funeral Monday, Dec. 24.

at 9 a i from Peetz Bros. Chapel, 2739 Lafay-I ette avenue, thence to the Immacu- lato rinnniiir, rhr.ii i vary Cemetery I at 8:2 o'clock, to St. Teresa's Church, Deceased as a member of More- thence to St. Peter Cemetery. Mo-shade Lodge, No.

706, B. of R. T. tor- i Motor. SI.O.VX Entered into rest on Friday' GOEPFERT Entered into rest on Fri- I 21 7' at 6:25 p.

Charles day, Dec. 21. 1917, at 7:55 a. Sloan, beloved husband of Fan-Joseph Goepfert, dearly beloved hus- I Sloan, dear grandfather of Mrs. band of Rose Goepfert (nee Nuellel, Truman Elder (nee Brock), at the age ADOl'T BLUSHISC.

MANY THANKS. Blushing can- not be cured by doctors. Cure it yourself by ceasing to think of yourself. Keep your mind constantly on something else. An eminent medical psychologist declares that it requires brains to blush, that the ability to blush is in direct ratio to mental alertness, and that blushing is an achievement of which everyone should be proud, for it is a positive sign of an active brain.

Idiots cannot blush, and neither can animals. Similarly infants do noi. blush, although they learn to do so at an early age, just as soon, in fact, as the brain begins to exercise its higher functions. Moreover, the blush cannot be caused by any physical means: it is the mind which must be affected. Aside from the fact tnat blushing has its origin in the mind, its most striking peculiarity is that it is, with rare exceptions, confined to the face, ears and neck.

While the whole body may tingle with heat, there are few known cases where the actual reddening of the skin extended further than the collar bones or the shoulder blades. According to Darwin and Sir James Paget, our personal appearance and not our moral conduct is the fundamental element in blushing. It all started with the wish to be admired, in the mere thinking what other people thought of us. In the early stages of civilization people were judged more for their psysical beauty than for their moral conduct, and the habit of blushing arose from the fear of blame or disapproval on that account. Then as the race progressed, and moral and intellectual qualities became more and more to be valued, the fear of blame or disapproval became, as It were, grafted onto the other and simpler fear, and came to express itself, by mental association, in the same way.

A.s our ideals became complex, and we kept adding to our reasons for blushing, we were not able to change our physical make-up, and continued to blush in the same old way for all the new causes. This brings us to the difference between the fluh of anger and the true blush. As anger Is a mental state incited from without, so the mental confusion which shows itself in the blush originates within us. We have seen how blushing originated in an anxiety about our personal appearance. Now our chief concern In this regard has always been the face, the natural seat of personal attractiveness.

Therefore the first thought upon meeting those whom we desire to please was of our faces, and, if, for any reason we suspected that our faces did not please, our minds were naturally concentrated upon the defect there. Shyness, modesty, shame all have their foundation in the primitive love of admiration, and the blush of the girl who meets her lover is all. only a sublime sort of personal vanity, questioning its owner's power to plea.e. HOUSEHOLD HELP', W. F.

F. Anise cakes: 4 eggs, 2 cups sugar. Stir to a. light cream. A few drops anise oil, 1 teaspoon powdered hartshorn, flour enough to roll.

Stamp with figured board, which can be bought In any depart- i ment store from 10c up. Cut in square marked off on board and let cakes remain in pans over night to dry. Bake in very slow oven In morning. Anise cake with hartshorn (a German cake called springerlies) 4 eggs, whites beaten separately, 1 pound powdered sugar, IT DEATHS -J) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincero thanks to our many friends for the sympathy shown us in our bereavement, in the loss of our dear son and brother.

Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. KATHERINE BRENNAN AND FAMILY, 5322 Theo-dosia. C'ardsof We wish to thank the Rev. Hig-son and Clifton Heights Lodge, A.

F. and A. for their kind services, as well as the relatives and friends for their kind sympathy; and also for the beautiful floral offerings in the late bereavement of my dear husband and father, Joseph R. Twist. MRS.

JOSEPH TWIST AND FAMILT. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear son and broth er, August especially thank Kather J. cetera and Sodality; also employes of Postal Telegranh THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy. DEATHS O'BRIEN Entered into rest on Friday. Dec. 21. 1917, at 4:50 a.

Lawrence C. O'Brien, Deloved son of Stella O'Brien (nee Farrell). and dear brother of Annie, Alice and Anthonjr O'Brien, and our dear nephew, at the age of 19 vears 6 months and 16 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, Dec. 24, at 8:30 a.

from family residence, 1416A Jotin avenue, to Holy Name Church, thence, to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Hannibal (Mo.) and Louisiana (Mo.) papers please copy. c7) HIPPER Suddenly, on Friday. Dec.

21. 1917. Philip J. Ripper, beloved husband of Ida Ripper (nee Julius), and dear son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Ripper, and byother of John. Fred. George. Mary, Peter, Louis and Helen Ripper and Margaret Johnson, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Julius, and our brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty-first year. Funeral Monday. Dec. 24. at 9 a.

from 301 East Courtois street, to St. Boniface's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Terminal Lodge.

No. 472. B. of R. and C.

IC of Branch No. 556. and Kain Council. No. S2S, Knights of SALZHA Entered into rest Saturday, Dec.

22. 1917. at 7:60 p. Edward A. beloved husband of Laura Salzman (nee Stuhlmann), bo-loved father of Edward Salzman.

beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shubert. brother, brother-in-law uncle. Funeral notice later.

SCHI STEII Entered into rest Thursday, Dec. 20, 1917; Martin E. Schuster, beloved husband of Louisa Schuster (nee Michael), and dear father of Richard. Robert, Oscar and Martir. and Mrs.

Lehr and Mrs. Brueg-gemann and dear grandfather, at the Dec. 22. 1917. Lawrence Seitz.

be loved son of Louise S-eitz, and dear I brother of Mrs. Bertha Steinberg, Mrs. Emma Gall. Mrs. Ella Heidlnger.

Hilda. Albert, Edward, Charles and Adolph Seitz. in his eighteenth year. Funeral from Bloemker Sons' parlors. 1929 South Broadway, Wednesday.

Dec. 26, at 2 p. to New St. Marcus' Cemetery. SH EI.DO V-EXEBEIUi Entered into rest on Kridav.

Dec 21 1917 at fi-10 a- rn-- Fred Sheldon-Eneberg. beloved Ronan' James and Clarence Sheldon. Funeral will take place from the 'j family residence, 3725 Cottage ave- ue, on mornincr. Dec. 24.

of 76 years Funeral Monday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. from the Kron Chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue to Yalhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c7) SMl Entered into rest on Friday.

Dec. 21. 1917. at 6:15 p. Charles H.

Sloan, beloved husband of Fannie Sloan (fiee Lewis), dear father of Mrs. T. A. Brock (nee Sloan), and grandfather of Mrs. Truman Elder (nee Brock), at the age of 76 years.

Funeral Monday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. from Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand avenue, tp Valhalla Cemetery. Motor, (c) TO MAX Entered into rest on Friday, Dec.

21, 1917. at 4 a. Josephine Toman (nee Bosek), aged 53 years, dear wife of John Toman, beloved mother of Albert. John Toman. Mrs.

Mary Koehler (nee Toman). Joseph, i Charles, William, Edward and Hilda Toman, our dear grandmother and 1 mother-in-law. I runerai uec -i, at p. from residence. 1529 Wellston avenue to New St.

Marcus' Cemeterv. Motor. (C7) TWELLMAW Entered into rest on Saturday, Dec. 22, 1917. at 7 a.

William II. Twellmann, beloved husband of Louise Twellmann (nee Bade), dear father of Harry and Arthur Twellmann, dear father-in-law of Ad-die Twellmann (nee Miller), our dear son and son-in-law, at the age of 45 years 3 months 18 days. Funeral Monday at 2:30 p. from residence. 8115 North Broadway, to New Bethlehem Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of the Concordia Aid Society, Branch No. 4. Motor. (c) VASEL Asleep in Jesus on Friday, Dec. 21.

at 7 a. Mrs. Louisa Vasel. widow of Carl Vasel. mother of Anna Heinson (nee Vasel), Mrs.

Caroline Ellerbeck (nee Vaseil. at the age of 91 years 8 months 10 days. She also leaves besides the above three sons-in-law and a lot of srrand I and great-grandchildren. runerai irom resiaence or jienry Hernson, on Ladue, west of Price road. 2 p.

Sunday, Dec. 23. thence to Lutheran Emmanuel's Church, Olive and Warson road. Relatives and friends are invited. Motor.

(7) WAI.SH Entered into rest on Saturday, Dec. 22. 1917, at 2:30 a. Joseph Walsh, beloved husband of Marv Walsh. father of Joseph Thomas William Mary, Nell and Teresa Walsh and Mrs.

C. A. Dougherty. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 8072 Minerva, avenue, on Monday morning, Dec. 24, at 8:30 o'clock to St.

Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) VILKEXS Entered into rest on Fri-dav Dec. 21. 1917.

at 5 a. Henry wilkens. beloved husband of Carrie Wilkens (nee Kraft), and dear father of Albert Wilkens, and our dear son and brother. Funeral Sundiy. Dec.

23. at 2 p. from the Bensick chapel. 3710 North Grand avenue, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery.

(c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us in our sa-1 bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father. John A. Esteep: also the reverend clergy: and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS.

J. ESTEEP AND FAMILY. Card of The family of Mrs. Bernard J. Murphv (nee Rriee).

wishs to extend their sincere thanks to the Rev. Father O'Flynn. the pallbearers unJ many friends for their kind svmoathv In their sad hour of bereavement, we also wish to extend our thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings received. FAMILY. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our hearfelt i i In Memoriasi, In memory of my dear husband, John Schopp. who passed into his eternal rest Dec. 21, 1916. In silence you suffered untild pains. With utmost patience you bore the same.

Till God called you to your heavenly home To suffer no pains, no aches no more. Sadly missed by his wife. SOPHIA SCHOPP. In Mrmorism, In memory of our beloved son, Ernst Pitz, who departed this life one year ago today, Dec. 23.

1916. Dear eon, loving and true and kind. No friend like him on earth will find. God called him home, it was His will. But in our hearts he lingers still; For all of us he did his best; May God grant him eternal rest.

Sadly missed bv MOTHER. FATHER. BROTHER AND FRIENDS. In Memorlam. In memory of our dear soldier brother, Charles Broadwater, who passed away Dec.

22, 1916. Oh. Lord, keep green the grave Thai lies beneath the wild and starry skies: Keep sweet with sleep and lv him rest Whose hands are folded on his breast. Sadlv missed bv FATHER AND BROTHERS GUY AND NEIL. In Memorlam.

In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mary Cordes, who passed away Dec. 22, 1916. The saddest day of the year. Loving mother, true and kind.

No friend on earth like her we'll find God called her home, it was His wiH. But in our hearts she lingers still. For all of us she did her best; May God grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by her CHILDREN. In Memorlam.

In cherished memory of our dear mother. Caroline Boss. who de parted this life two years ago, Dec. 13, 19IO. Just two years ago you left us; How miss you, dear mother.

And remember all your kindness As we drop silent tear Since from us you passed away. Sad our hearts, but sweet the memory As we think of you today. Sadly missed bv CHARLES. WALTER AND CLARENCE BOSS. In Memorlam, In memory of our dear mother and daughter.

Elizabeth Stuebig, who departed this life Dec. 22, 1416. A precious one from us is gone, The voice we loved is stilled; The place is vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Sad and sudden was the call. For our dear mother loved bv all; We little thought that on that day Our darling mother would be called away.

Sadly missed bv DAUGHTERS. MOTHER AND ALL WHO LOVED HER. UNDERTAKERS. Iuneral ehspel. Lafayette ants and carriage funerals; no chare for cha pel.

frSIl rr PERSONA Pergonal and Spr.cinl Xotirem. per tine; o'it-of-toicn oriiett 5c per lint extra; Aiioo-tion and Coming Erentt. He solid aaate. Sfittimum line. Discount la per line on three or more intertione.

PERSONAL Pull amounts tnvst accompany order bv mail AMERICAN LAWYER reer. -Address 4141 (3) PERSONAI Ixuise. letter received. Call general delivery. Louise I.

II. W. PERSONAL Joe. come home, ghlldren are sick. we need you; PERSONAL Mrs.

M. K. former address Page and King's highway, send address to 1441 Marcus: Important. PERSONAL, II. B.

C. communleata at once with your parents; don't feel iin-easy about fol lowing. (7 PERSONAL Will party who called Grand 2157 concerning J. V. Byrne of New York call same again? (c PERSONAL Wilt Weslev Freeman, formerly of Greenwood.

Mississippi, call Ollvs 4'J or call at Pierce Bldg. Mr. Smith. PERSONAL Harper. D.

8.. Maplewood P. wants your address for War Depart 1'nportant. Mother. iRSONAI.

Would appreciate and reward for' information fis to the whereabouts of Jake Silverman. Mrs. Silverman. 2103 Mar- ket St. Lull Ij (cl PERSONAL Sister and Come or write: mamma and papa wants you: make us h-py; come for Christmas.

Papa. PERSONAL Partv In auto who took In-lured lady to doctor on N. Grand following collision of Hodlamont car and moving truck on Grand and Von Versen. Nov. 3.

at p. or other witnesses, please call at 2j21 N. Grand. ADOPTION AlAr in old noy 7 3lotner uname. nnx ADOPTION Nice-mannered, healthy B-vear-old boy: good home wanted.

Box D-6S. Post-Dispa ton. ADOPTION Wanted, noma for girl 8 years old with party who could assist some w' her expenses: also where father, aged 2.. could room and board: please state all particulars. Box Post-Disiatch.

SPECIAL NOTICES COMMUNICATION Wtd. With foundries. machine shops, factories and mills In St. Louis Esst Ft. Louis or vicinity, capable of handling Government contracts.

Box post -Dispatch. Jt SPECIAL NOTICE Gen. N. C. Lyon Council members are renuested to attend a bps-clal meeting to arrange the funeral of Broth- -as cr DnKtiaatAi mt -IT 1 I 1 H.

7th st Sunday sfternoon. Dec. 23. at WILL tha partlea who were on eastbound Wellston car on the night rf psj. 4.

about 0 25 p. when a man alighting from tha front end or car at Blacltstone av. wss mtornnsn nlesse Klcgen or "-1" Tl.r.-a l-h Snores .7..,, 11 1 1 Hudson uper-six. stolen Nov. lift, from 472A McMillan av.

State license I2J1.4... ShwW.cknd SnTppVmTr ss iraTOENT BUREAU H24 Pierce Bldg. RPFHTATj rates For future contracts on crating, parkin an moving. CRAWFORD, phon. Bomont SeiOj teoO REWARD.

will par the above reward for anv Information concerning ha whereabout, of a negro man. 60 or 0 ysars old. rcet 7 Inches tall, tolerably heavy build: his ,1 11 Matthews, as fir I can re-. An his fore- mcTioer: -mnA ad a wmn: re om -i n- at Ronne T-rre. ln January.

tim Adalraaa Foatofnoa I D-OKnUFJl Entered into rest Sun- cay. Dee. 16, 1917. at Camp Kear- Kdward Bloemker, b- cl fuin of Vranlc It snd Sf.oinker men liobert), and of Frank B. Bloemker, in his tity-eight year.

Funeral from Bloemker Sons chapel. 3163 South Grand ave-e, Monday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m. Mo- Jl MENTH A Entered into rest at Jewish Hospital.

Saturday. Dec. V'lli, at a. Dave R. Blum- Tfc-k 1 K.lx...A1 I.

Y. .1 -m imenthal. and our dear father, aged years, near brother of Mr. and IS. J.

A. Blumenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Levin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen, and Mrs. M.

Bornstein, Mr. and II. S. Blumenthal. r'riends are respectfully Invited.

it Mowers. (c) PYt.E Passed peacefully away on riday. nee. 21, 1917, at 4:10 a. m.

his residence, 5550 Etzel avenue, William Sherwood Doyle, dear of Virginia Dandurant Doyle, ther of Richard and Horton Doyle Bixbv. Ok. runeral Monday morning at 9:30 'kk, to Calvary cemetery. Motor. (c) ItKRK Entered into rest after illness, on Thursday.

Dec. 20, at 11 a. Mary F. Buerk (nee tier), dearly beloved wife of a-rfnr Biirlr rlcnr mother of v'nor Buerk, and dear foster mother iitrits nuerR. oeioven aauKn i rr vi 'vine and Sophie Peltier, and dear tfr of Mrs.

Sadie Benoist. Mrs. frcaret Henpel. Albert and Rose 'uer, in her thirtv-thirrt year. Itinera 1 Monday.

Dec. 24. at 8:30 R. from the residence of her oarents. '0 Oakwood avenue.

Pine Lawn, to St. Paul's Apostles Church, nrm to St. Ferdinand's Cemetery. forissant. Mo.

Motor. (c) frp Kntered Into rest on Friday. c. 21. 1917, at her home, 6154 avenue.

Mrs. Emma J. Dufr. ovea mother or Miss Margaret M. ff.

and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth 'trill. nnral from residence on Sunday, 23, at 3 p. m. Interment in Belle- taine Cemetery.

tc Ih. re tee 7T. le lell tn.1l Kg, IS ii in pt. ur 11s 11 IS (lid en nt ti ri -ve Ml' T3 II l( l1 i.1. ie i 'ei se 1- I 11 11 irl S3 In.

3 tin se 111 rn im i e- 1 1 3 lb I e- ro 2 4 hJ LOST MONKY Lost, snl Ve'. at Famous-Hart. Saturday; rew ird. M10 H. Hecotid.

MONKY Lost. Sl.V between Hut-r and Ar- saisl on Broadway: reward. IJ1Q Il1lii. MUNLY Lost. between and Affton, Mn.

Please raiurn 10 6'J4U Gra-vols: 1 1 hers I rew srd. NOTES Losi. r9 notes, payable to Smitn-amoton Realty sinned by the uiiyr-sla-ne l. also two cards for wsrrantv ili-c I and deed of trust. Ths finder will not benefit himself, as hev are worthless to the owner; reward.

Frank Genital, 4'3 Gratiot. OVKRCOAT Taken from locker from Central Illah Hchool. Return 444H Garfield, revels llbwrsl reward; no questions ssked. PACKAGE Lost, Morganford between Arsenal a.id Wyoming. Grand KlUJ.

si!" yornlng. (o PACKAGE Lost; Xmas cards; soma ad-dressed. Return Monday, mala of lire Postal Telegraph. PAPERS Iost; valuable. Return to C.

II. Tandy, Hay snl; reward. rAkt'KL I.ot. containing red satin dre-. on Cass or Jefferson cars.

Delmarf rewsrd. PIN Lost, amethyst, round: Msryland iv csr. Postoff Ire. custom house building. Hi .1 st.

to Washington reward. Llndell 24'. s.iin a v. POCKETBOOK I-ost between eth and TMt on Morgan; contained name I. Ga-lard: reward.

Return. Call Llndell POCKETBOOK Willi cash and checks; te-turn to owner sri-l rerelve reward. 1x117 Pontlao Hldg. Central 2L. 1 1 POCKETBOOK lxst.

leather, on or Grand av. car, Friday evenlnx. Return to HIM Washington and receive -w ard. C. Anderson.

u-Vi POLL PAR ROT I rf t. Return to 4235VV Finney: reward. PURSE AND t'HBi'K-Lost, on Bridge car. O'lfax 21: reward. PURSE I-ost: Isdv's; walking ort Waterman.

Hortense. Euclid, Mcl'heisou to Taylor: reward, filofl Waterman. (i i PL RSE--Lost. black purse. In penny A.

Gvi ties, containing $8.25, etc. Return oi.l.'i Chouteau: reward. PURSE Los7.Tblack leather, containing ding ring and change; return ring, rewani. 3744 Windsor. PURSE lxst, at Famous-Barr.

Olive patent leather purse, containing inone, check book, trading stamps. Please reward. A.V17 Von Verren. Forest "1 TKECORD HOOK Lost; saiesmans; oil Free Bridge; finder plesse return to 'Ol Central National Hank Hldg. newarrf.

RIM BY KG LAMMES "i-ost. around Vandeve'-ter and FHiney. Modab, 1101 N. venter. RING Lost, gold band: Initials K.

M. toT. Oct. 24. 11)14.

Return to Wagner. r.240 Alaska av. Reward i.M. BCAKFPJN Lost gentleman cameo pin. between McRee and Park, on reward, hox M-awi.

Host-i SIGNET KING Lost. tiiitials J. on Brosdwsv. 1 etween Arsensl and Cliln-pewa. Return 8S1H Indiana: reward.

BPErrAULl BOX Lost; containing glasse'-i and key. Victor 458L. 2U04 b. liroad-way. 1 1-1 SWEATER sweater and other srtlc.eV In Grand av.

ar, Wednesday evening: re-w ard. 2721 N. Hprlng a v. Llndell 47 TAP VALVE f.oet, one, with brass covsiln-s on the outside; liberal res ard. Return 2724 Gravols a v.

(11 TIEPIN I-ost, downtown. Olive or Union car: reward. n44 oersimne. TIM EHOOK Lost, on Cess av. car, parka containing Western Union timehook; flinler please call Sunday, Llndell 8002; Monda Olive 4321.

No. 12: reward. TRAVELER'S CHECK BOOK Ixst: containing 2n In checks. 10 10 and fl Issued on Stock Growers Mate Hsnk of l.undre. to D.

A. Terry: reward for return of same. D. A. Terry, 4H.17 Hunt a WATCH FOH Lost, leather, gold iiioihi-grnm W.

R. Reward. B.I 1 0 N. 14th. WATCH Lost.

Walt ham 2J-Jewel. I90R70-0. open far gold rasa No. No. 1d00.

between Ssot. 14 and Dee. 20: given me dt mv mother; nnerai reward. to 4410 Manch ester. WATER PICT-THE l-nat.

and leif In large envelope. Park av, car, FYldnv morning: reward. 1'IOrt Olive. 1 i WAIST Lost, crepe welst, on ISth and Mm ket or Manchester car. Return to -I.

I'. Mc'a Itv. Hickory: reward. WATCH Lost. Isdy's gold watch, evening, hetween Vandeventer.

and Brvan Mullanphy School: reward. Gran.l 4. nurrlhge. 4421 De Tonty. WILL lady who picked up box In and cent stnre Ksturday sfternoon.

contsttilr watch, please call Central MSHL Mondav morning and keep loser from i-aylng same? YOKE Lost, on Jefferson csr, "aiiirdav af'- ernoon, crocheted yoke; reward. flTItt Earn-herger FOUND BULLDOG Found, English, htta, brown spots; harness and license. 4321 Kennerly fxwj Found, email, white and brownish. black spot. 7v West Pine.

Llndell 112. KETH Found, on 18th and Franklin. Cs'l Lost and Found Bureau, Tost-IHspateh. 1 1 MONEY Found small package of inonev thills). Cm II Cabany (e MULE Found, black, about IS hands fl12.1 Von Versen.

POCKETBOOK Newstssd and Finney. Call Mr. Barnnan, 4(11 Mich- Igsn. POODLE Found. In North Ht.

Louis. Plio-ii Victor 20COJ, or call at 8916A Shenamlueii. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ASH PITS CONCRETE REINFORCED With steel rods. 115; portable and ever- lasting. om-ret Ashpit Terry.

BRICK WORK Alterations. store fronts. etc. Brady, 8287 Vista ar. Drop postal.

DOCKEKY alrblast flreup of soft coal give more beat witn one-tnira less ruei; no iisck amok or soot escsDlng at too of rhlmnev. csn appllsd to any hot-air fumaoa heat ing boiler or stove, urnac sni neat tug repairing. J-iockery. 8913 Eaaton. Lln dell 747.

FOR carpenter work. house renslr. weather-stripping, oall forest ZlZCi P044 Von Versen. HAULING Wtd. For tear 8W71 Von sen av.

Delmar litisx. HOVHhM WIRED for electricity: reasonable repairing fixtures. Mardla. 2S13 H. Btli at.

Victor 2 M7 L. LOFTI8 BRO. as th ator of worth- n-hl alrta on credit: senuln fllam.m 1 rings from 410 tip: diamond la valllerea, Itl.n.i Iwn-K-M ST Units. 85 up: diamond ecarfpms. on- mountings ar solid goia credit terms.

I IH HHI, 2d noOT Blg ri. Bh Our store Is open everr evenii.g ifi MACHINE WORK Wtd. Fastou. T. PLATING CO.

Nickel, bras. copper. Sliver pisiing, nmirjIlMi-s CUSn.m- llers refinlshed. la N. 12th st.

1 -to- TUCK POINTING, furnae rspjilrlng fine. mill to oris wora guaranteed. iinaa 1 81MR. Cook. ic.

TUCK POINTING Water proofing, rhtmnevs cleaned. rilrd and mad to Oris: ai: faction guaranteed. Brown, 13:1 barah. 1H.1! leu- FOR your hestlng trouhls call Pocksf Llndell 747. ffaston.

PLUMBING, sewering or g.s fitting reitt pmmptlv done; rre eumsies on o.rr-hauling and alterations. Call Del. 1.V3 n- WATCH repairing half prte: mainspring, new lews! or clesnlng wot a guaranteed, ftgfl locust, room yo. n'B PAT ICIO A WEEK n4 tenses 1 men with rigs to Introduce poultry cm- ound. Year's contrscu Imperial Mfg.

Cn. Dent. 7. 1'irwmi. Kan.

5 ROOMS WIRED TTIth Ttura, J. T. Ktsctrla C. Cee- trsl 8120X. ft.M Xscew t.

(erfti VSt TRUSS 2rn RUPTUFH? I reak a ap-la'r of fitting trusses, i titnlrsi ajrporters, ilm'li stoeklrgs. 87 year In business. OTTO r. Ix.HHt., foe Mermod-Jsccaxg eroalw; sMWsliMU vsia wwov. 1 'i mi ti count Ic per lint on three or mort LOST BADGE Lost.

United Railways transports- tloo bsiise. No. 11.YV t5 deslrovsJ I'i re. wsr.l. S.

Jffnnn av. BAU sliver mesh, on Friday afternoon, at Vandervoort's or Locust 3858 Cleveland. iiAti Lost, on Grand or Lee car. silk baa. ContAlnlniC small miru snrl nn Wednesday p.

111. Address Mrs. M. Gray, ftra-uson. box 1A: reward.

BAO Lost, on Olive st. or left on Mary lard car. baa contalnine mon.v. slasses. plense keep money and notlfv Webster 73.

or 1 yier ai.ia: win call Tor glasses. BAG Lost, Saturday afternoon, green silk. with lady's watch, Rent's chain and locker key; watch Kift from dead mother; Red Cross certificate inside. Call Forest S373J; reward. c) BIRD lxXi Lost.

2 black ears 1 black eye. scar on neck, tpot on back; rsward, Minerva. 141 BLUB PRINT Lost, of buildlnc West Wslnut Manor: reward. BrtOQ Plorl isant. BOOK Lost.

Christian Science Test Hook. on street car; finder please communicate with Box D-1H7. T-ost-EHsoatch reward. BREASTPIN Lost, rhlnestone, Thursday evening- reward. 41o Ashland st.

BROOCH Lost; pearl: from 700 Forsythe. University car. shopping district and city hall: reward. Cabany 2W7. BROOCH Lost.

Dec. 10; probably In ScruKgs Postoffioe. Kindly return to 7oB Dover. Laclede reward. BUNCH OK KEYS Lost, with a Mississippi Valley Trust check on keys: return to Mis-si 1 ptVal 1 yrrru KtCoamlreceWereiiard.

CAMEO PEN DA NT- -Ixst; reward if 1 e- turned to 2130 s. Grand. CAT Strayed, large black Peralan est. amber eyes. Reward if returned to 8(I5 Russell av.

CHILD'S GLAKaES Loat; near Brown-Mul- lanphy School. Grand 413U. (c DATE BOOK Ist. University csr. Tuesday: verv valuable to owner.

Please return: liberal reward. 1212 Central National Bank Bide c) DOG Lost, large, white. Iong-halred bird doc: reward. a30 ueimsr pi. tHXi Found, female fox terrier; good ratter.

1112 N. 8th. rear. DtH lAst. Ht.

Bernard. Return to 4328 Blair: reward. Central fKWW.T. (c) DOG Lost, email all white fox terrier, male pup: reward. Call 8542 Henrietta or phone Grand Dim lxi Inure red setter: brass-studded collar: answers name Phone OlWe If.TS.

DOG Lost. Boston bullterrier, female: leather strap for collar, with ring; reward. Forest 7 M. I DOG Lost. valuable liver and whits pointer dog.

strayed from house; reward. Wm. T. Hill. 4269 Flora bl.

c7l DOG I.ot. white noodle, male, pet of an Invalid child; any Information, phone Grand 1047M. Victor 17HOL. DOG Lost, black and white pointer: name R. Fishel" on collar.

If found Dlionn Grand 135- reward. 7 DOG Lost. Boston bull terrier; white hesd; right eaT and body brtndle. Please return. Reward.

10.11 Goodfellow. Cabany 4-'ol. (cWi DOG Lost, small, shaggy, grayish brown, white bresst and feet. Answer to name of Dot: reward. 3.141.

(cl DOG Collie and Spits cross, yellow and white: carries tall curled over back; strayed from 123 N. Nth, Saturday morning. Call Forest lt2 or Olive 4163, during work hours; reward. DRESS Lost: red satin, with lost on Cass or Jefferson car. Kindly return to 4711A Labadie or call Del mar 8340J.

(It EARRING Lost, diamond screw earring, carat: HO reord. 4631 Von Versen. Forest 51R. (ci EARRING Lost, silver, black enamel and brilliant, BIKIO Washington, 6K) Delmar. Hamilton to Clemens; reward.

Cabany 41 S3. (c ENVELOPE Lost. Famous IHirr 1 tor 21J4X. with about 170, at liberal reward. Vlc- (c) FOX TERRIER Lost, male, brown head and spot.

Delmar f237 Paullan. FOX. TERRIER I-ost. Wednesday. Deo.

12; short tall, white back, head dark blond, on Harrison and l.ee av. Return to Slid N. Prsirie av. liberal reward. FCR TRIMMING Lost, package, from automobile.

Thursday night, near King's highway and Delmar; reward. Phone Main 14H3. cl GLASSES lost. pair, with dark rims; return to 2.H8 University at. snd receive re- ward.

GLASSES Lose Wednesday morning o'clock, on Wellston or Cass car. Piease return to 1S24 N. 7th and get reward. c7l HANDBAG Lost, large, in front of Herr'e market. Delmar and De Ballvlere.

Katur-dav afternoon: reward If returned. 624.1 Washington a v. fc) KEYS Lost: 4 Tale: 1 small, 1 police; reward. 182 Municipal Court Bldg. MAN'S BELT lost.

green worsted, be tween th ana Chestnut and city nan. turn to 5 reward. N. Roadway. Variety Theater; 10 1IEPH BAG Loat.

from automobile In front of Olive: silver: nsme and ad dress engraved on side. Return to Mrs. F. M. Funsten and receive reward.

(i63 Cabanne; no questions asked. Forest c7) MONEY ljmt. HO. round sth and Locust, or in the Mercantile Trust BIdr. Call Delmar gw.t: reward.

MONEY Lost: In bank. Dec. 20: return information desk 6t. Louis Union Bank. Reward.

COMING EVENT8 SOCIAL CLUB forming; refined ladles and gentlemen music, singing, games; ngm re-freshments: Join now-. Box D-101. Post-Pis. DANCING at Cave Hall, Olive and 2th Mondav, Christmas also Tuesday, Christinas afternoon and evening and Monday New Year's also Tuesday, New Year's afternoon and evening. Ahem and Albert.

DANCE TONIGHT AT ARCADIA. ARCADIA The place that you know la right: Jance music Select patronage, largest and finest ballroom in city. Admission, lsdles 6c, mn 10c. Matinee -I nee every Sunday. OlH-a nemr Grand.

BUSINESS CARDS Kntlit nunt line, minimum iOe. Dim- reunt ie per line on three or more insertion. ARPET CLEAN I NO PH OLST'G AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING the people tf.at clean carpets like osw. Lin-dell Delmsr 1U'i. CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING 892y lnns Llndell yTO, Delmsr V4.1.

AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO. Carpets renovated Ilka new. Ess- ton Central 427J. Bomont 144 GLOBF. CARP-T CLE A NINO CO.

Reno vating wearing. uave. v.tninu ei. Romont 52. 'clOi pairea wotk i rencvated, 1.80; chemical cleaned, (2 Ni 130SA 6.

14th at. Central 6T44J. (c) CLEANING AND DYEING '4T LOUIS Pressing. Dyeing aad Cleaning Spring and Ollre: superior work. Tr PRINTINQ AND ADDRESSING u.itwi PRINTING 1814 Pine at hlgh-clasa work; rcaaonabla prices; beth phones.

(c t.FTTER HEADS, envelope. 82 per lo0: request samples: price list. Fred Tier. den 4441 Cote Brilliant, St. Louis.

For est WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC PAPERING. tainting, plastering; dull aaaso. Cook. Ldnda.l cut prices.

nt at r. in, nd its at ire a C. Rye. J. K.

To tan muskrat skins with fur on, remove all fatty parts and fleshy matter and wash in warm Then soak in 10 gallons cold water, to which have been added 8 qts. wheat bran. 1'2 Pt. old soap" and 1 07.. borax.

If skiri3 have not been salted add 1 pt. salt. Soak dry skin3 til! very soft: green ones not more than 8 or 10 hours. Take 10 gallons warm soft water, add bushel bran; stir well and let stand in a warm room till it ferment. Add slowly lbs.

of sulphuric acid, stirring continually. Let skins remain in this tanning liquor about 4 hours. Rub them with a fleshing knife and work them over a beam till dry. B. W.

D. For a watch party each was assigned a month, in the invitation and came dressed to represent that month. Then each girl had the privilege of making a man who was to come representing an event or prominent person associated with the month represented by his "fair lady." On arriving it was interesting to see the way the girls took to represent the months and their escorts the events. For instance, an animated firecracker accompanied "July," a "Santa Claus" came with "December." who was clad in pure white with a chaplet of holly. There was an informal dance, and at 11 o'clock refreshments were served.

The guests all watching the hands of the clock. At five minutes before 12 all arose, joined hands and "Auld Lang Syne." As the hour sounded the hostess opened the front door for the passing out of the old year ana the entrance of the little New Year. There was a fortune cake containing a good wish or prediction for each guest. The latter were tightly rolled and concealed in gilded nutshells. The place cards were cut in bell shape and had little calendars on them tied with a knot of red ribbon.

The one who guessed the most "events" or characters was presented with a wee traveling clock; th other two prizes were calendars. DEATHS In Memorlam. In rnemorv of Fred Bernhardt, who died Dec. 1, 1914. Sadlv missed by his mother, MRS.

II. BERNHARDT. In Memorlam. In memory of H. G.

Blngsman, who departed from this life 10 years ago today. He is gone, but not forgotten bv WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, (c) In Memorlam. In loving memory of Minerva Glea- son, who departed this life Dec. 19, 1913: Day by day we sadly miss you.

Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the grief That within our hearts is concealed. Sadly. missed bv DAUGHTER, MOTHER. SISTERS.

In Memorlam. In sweet memory of our dear husband and father. Thomas J. Raphael, v-tio passed away iec. z.i.

jeaia our 11ea.11: v' with srriAf And time has brought us no relief. Fond memories are our only solace. Until eternity shall forever join us. Sadly missed by WIFE AITD CHILDREN. 1916.

O. the days are sad and lonely Since you left us. papa, dear. All our prayers are to be united With you in eternity. Sadly missed bv WIFE AND CHILDREN.

In Memorlam. In loving memory of my dear husband, our dear father and grandfather. Michael Biebling. who died 3 years ago, Dec. 2 6, 1914.

Like the Ivy on the withered oak When all things else decay: Our love for you will stay green And never fade away. Sadly missed bv WIFE, CHILDREN, AND GRANDCHILDREN. In Memorlam. In memory of our only dearly oo-loved daughter, Mabel Hacker, who departed this life Dec. 24.

1916. Ono sweet rose has droped ana rCHURCH NOTICES dear father of Marie Deatrice and Celeste and Joseph Goepfert. Funeral from the family residence. 31 29 A Shenandoah avenue, on Monday. Dec.

24, at 8:30 a. to St. Margarette's Church. Calvary Ceme-terv. Motor.

(c) GRl'PP Entered into rest on Friday. Dec. 21, 1917. at 7:45 a. Theresa Grupp (nee Becker), beloved wife of John Grupp and mother of John.

Charles and August Grupp and our dear grandmother, aged 47 years and 4 months. Funeral from residence of her son, 4237 Connecticut street. Mondav, Dec. 24. at 2:30 p.

to New St. -Marcus' i Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Carriages. (c7) HA II.

Entered into rest on Friday. i Dec. 21. 1917, at 9:30 a. Henry Hahn, our dear brother and nephew, aged 39 years.

Funeral Monday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. from residence. 6 North Third street. to tjs.

Peter and Paul cemetery, (c) HOIK SCH Entered irto rest on Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1917. at 7:55 p. Bernhard Hobusch, dearly beloved son of the late Gustave and Mary Hobusch. antl our dear brother, brother-in-law an'd uncle.

Funeral will take place on Sunday, Dec. 23. at 1:30 p. from residence. 4712 West Florissant avenue, to Park Lawn Cemeterv.

Friends and relatives invited to attend. Motor. (c7) HI II Ell Entered into rest on Saturday. Dec. 22, 1917, at 4 a.

Adam C. Huber. beloved husband of Sophia Huber (nee Ludwid), father of Delia Rahu (nee Huber). Iouis J. Huber, Jacob H.

Huber, Kate Fear (nee Huber), Mamie Hubor. Ella Huber. Charles C. Huber and Private William A. Hube-.

father-in-law and grandfather, and brother of John Huber, Mrs. Margaret Ahnefeld. Mrs. Louis F. Diercks.

i at tne age or 6 2 years months. Remains will be taken to Red Bud. 111., for burial. Dec. 24, at 8 a.

Red Bin! (111.) papers please conv. i HI GHART Entered into rest on Frl-! day. Dec. 21. 1917.

at 6:10 a. Utno w. Hughart. aged 73 vears. be loved husband of Martha B.

Hughart (nee Thomas), dear father of Charles William John Robert Cora J. Hughart, M-rs. James A. Thompson and Mrs. Annie V.

Leath. The funeral will be Sunday at 1 o'clock, from the Scottish Rite Temple, Fourteenth and College avenue Eat St. Louis. 111., thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Gothic Lodge.

No. 582. A. F. A.

will have charge of the services. Motor. Please omit flowers. (7) KHIEG Entered into rest on Friday, Dec. 21.

1917. at 2 p. John Krieg. our dar father, father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 62 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, Dec.

24. at 7:30 a from residence. 2100A Adelaide avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help CTiurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c7) McIXTYIin At 2343 South Ninth street.

on Friday, Dec. 21. 1917, Carrie Melntyre (nee Moeser), beloved wife of D. C. Melntyre.

dear daughter of Louisa Moeser, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Rlaria Baler and our deaj- sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 48 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway. Monday, Dec 24, at 2 p. to New Picker Cemetery.

Carriages. (c7) MIMAE1I On Dec. 22, 1917. at 12:20 p. Anna Millner, of the late Joseph Millner, beloved mother of Samuel Roltert.

Max. Tillie. Rose, Sarah and Mrs. David Sherman ana h.lnvd irrandmother. I Funeral from residence.

2819 Dick-! pon street. Dec. 23, at 2 p. m. Omit flowers.

Motor. (c) O'DRIRN Lntered into rest on Friday, Dec. 21. 1917. at 1:50 p.

Marv Lucille O'Brien, beloved daughter of P. J. and Alice Grace O'Brien fnee McGlvney). dear sister of Algie. William and Joseph O'Brien, aged 1- vearn 8 months 9 da3, shown us in our jate saa Dereavemeni in the loss of our dear wife and In Memorlam.

mother, Amelia Drese: especially to' jn loving memory of my dear hus-Father Duebert and pallbearers, and band and cur dear father, William F. also Undertaker Shoemaker, for their i Evers who departed, suddenly, Dec. THK COLLEGE AND SOCIETY mviNE METAPHYSICS (New invites ou to their lielp-iwrvioe at 8 i. m. everv Sunday 1 Thursday.

Henneman Hall. 372 street. Josenh Ferrv Green. Nker. c99) SPIRITUALISM J) KAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY.

tines every Tuesday, 2:30. Me- WTRST CIIFRCh" FRATERXIAL. "iniuaiist, Marcus nan, 11111 on" ''on, 8 p. good lecture. "JME TALENT CHURCH.

Tues- L- 1 o.OA A A 1 i inn iii II I f.V rnnrlunlh an1 Ronton Hall. I-9- Mrs. Thompson. THOUGHT CTIfUCII. Meets XlcPherson avenue.

Tuesdays I ') n. -T- m. .11., 1 II ui r-1 1 .3 t' Assman. Messagos. I HOG ESS 1 I'llLKLii.

2Kr Sunday 2 7:30 p. m. Hare. Messaees. 2815 North pirie avenue.

Side entrance. CHURCH OF COMMU-ATION. Meeting Wed. 8:30 p. lr- at 5:30, Sun.

at 4 p. Wed. Flower Circle. 1531 South MIjiC Wnlfru (c99 OF l'SYCHICAL RE- fcp-Ur. ItcH-ular meeting 3750A Sunday, Monday.

Tuesday. inJny p. m. Lecture by Rev. Keller.

Yarious mediums will 'KNTIFIO CHRISTIAN TRUTH ''-It. Meetings dailv 2 p. in. Spritual unfoldment. 'nstruciloiis.

it. i. nar- Siao-Ollva street. ri Thursday afternoon an'1 xiesMnnes bv Mru. C.

A. 3041 Washington. Also Iff' 'V'UUET SPIRITUAL A LL1 meets tonight at 8 "harp. 3752 Olive fit. The orftv in the oltw Lecture C.

b- Crawford. Tests bv Tost circl.1 Wednts- II 2 O'rlili-U All I'miSTlAN SPIRITUAL AS- kind pervices. and also for the beau tiful floral offerings. HUSBAND AND SON. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved father. William King; we also extend many thanks to the Rev. Braun for his kind words of consolation, the Evangentcal St. James Brotherhood. the Sunday School teachers.

Mrs. O. H. Martens and Mr. Carl Braun: also for the many beautiful floral offerings.

Card of Tbanka. We wish to extend our slncer thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of my dear husband, our father, fa- her-(n-law. grandfather and crreat- t.nlrB c-latlvAfl onn a f.u,l as i nif a iir. .1 nRPnh II APAU cnprifl 1 josepn noiecek; special vV.biVnce Ck-a Crittenden av-' for the kindness shown in our sad thanks to the society and Fathers; iaaco. family resident e.

rutenoen 1 jr nr.d Demnscv of st cdiimb- One sweet childish voice has fle. ClcK Uoui, Snyder. We rpVrl- kille's Church for their kind words One fair brow the grave has ceme. srv Motor! a ily thank the pallbearers and' the of consolation the many beauti- T-lttle Mabe now is dead ,111 iMn4 ilt Kev Wenta for his cono inc words 1 ful riorai oirerinirs iwrrma 1, Chicago Orleans 1 1.. I itev.

1 h.t,tlft marv HOLErEK. CHILDREN, brothers. Signed. It EtUf Detroit Toieao Sadly rnlseed by 1 GRANDCHILDREN AKI iiiiEAT- HACKER FAMILT. Cara 3xKfS botes.

4a im M.br II nl nnn ir.