St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1910 (2)

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Unrivaled Collection of Animals St. Louis Might Have if Some of Our Best-Known Citizens Would See the “A044 roonioin tn wr . a will come by twos, gees em. wt * _ ; emia in it, all right. - ‘s . eas wos. See eiiaiek i coms oy twos, Point---Post-Dispatch, as Might Be Expected, Will Give the Gnus and the Wets a ae “Thirty-five dollars’ worth of birds!” be shia : ed, annihilating us just like that = SO Bornes an cs wx ‘and a Fine Lyre Bird Ought to Come From Oyster Bay.’.: « 7 ie Oi ie Where Se ge ee as the people can enthuse, : : Sn atthe: Johnay ivan vibbek bone offers two lions and two tigers. Former Gov.) shots, two and three-chinned fatties, baldheads, adapted to zoo work than level ground. Forest( dollar toa” ollar and a half. i trope to see the zoo at wer Ee pene Adolphus Busch will give a steinbuck, Gussie} bullet-heads, wooden-heads and all the other odds) Park, like the Bronx Park, is a rolling place.) The new ogical Society will keep :the com-} didn’t exactly ae eee would come f i gg hae heat Busch will contribute a bushbuck, and so on ad?/and ends of humanity which made the human{ We can dig, quarry or rear, just. as we please,{ munity informed of bargains: in animals, if any.{ Burope to see our soo . uke it, « cs oe ¢ Ti finitum, sight ‘em and bite ‘em, down to the} collection at thé City of Mexico by. long odds the) granting, of course, that the city permits, that) It will also’ de someé* buying itself. Other cities} he intimated as Foevchs; ie fees Saat Ee Re hy. , @ animals will come by twos, end of the zoological chapter. most interesting thing the conquistidore was} the money is. given and that there are plenty of BA ose have run-out.of feed, stranded circuses,{ Subsequently he pond 2 some 2 | os },- Hurrah! It is now Gefinitely settled that the zoo will be’ able to discover. public-spirited people who will want to give some , will be preyed upon as the ners can. 2 00 over at ee "hasan! ha a A de HO mee en ” te Ne GE 6 | ea Se et. gm mates e ~ nn, vn » qm mma 6 OI i, “NOC i eee ce PERS a ‘ U 5 Si N NGF PARROTT> we l GE DU CKT SSe y HEDGEHOG oY cerns B) RD ope POUTER PI GEON i , ARM AD) ny > oe F oe P i ea a ee PY. TH O ae a ; 7 z : P ae i T i, : | | ; 4 ¢ |

“~ vd A eotagr ta ~ lian sat entinat antenatal ciety which will build or bust. Edwin A. Lemp( bench-legged men, lantern-jawed men, under-, duilt into the hillsides, which are much better) coons, opossums, - ¥ weasels, etc., ‘guititting’ orien a} the great zo at Antwerjis: 3 ate is And

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will come by twos, filled with birds and brutes. There has beéhs The city will. not be asked to do more than, kind of a varmint. Mr. Harris gave his audience out at the Acad-; us. . Her lions could eat -_ lions"n about . Hurrah! some thought of followingsthe example of the) open its parks to the exhibits and possibly feed) Everybody not giving money, in fact, will be) emy of Science the other night some idea of) bite. ae os. ~ eas t-Dispatch will give the gnus, Montezumas, whose zoos contained -nothing but} some of the more voracious exhibits which will} expected to give a bird or.a beast. For instance,( where St. Louisistands in the mattér of zoos. . So, too, has Kansas’ city some sort ot re oni We'll have the boss of all the zoos, odd types of men, but this idea has been al-{ not be able to. exist upon the fine _gramma) very rich citizens will be looked to for giraffes,) “We have a bird cage in Forest Park that is) Denver has one. Philadelphia” eietouet ry* D we n all feel gay together abandoned. The chief objection to it} grasses and timothy hays we are raising in the} which run as high as $10,000; hippos, about. $5000; | without ‘an’ equal in the world;’ he said. “I have{ body has one but us.” ats ng ee ae ae a0 m J . comes marching home. was that there are not so many odd types of{ parks at present. The funds will be raised by/ rhinos (white) $15,000, (colored), $7,500; . ele-) been unable to learn of anything anywhere that) ‘What about us? — oo: Bis Gude os a ican > geal ete —Old Song. ) men now as there were at the time of the Con-} popular subscription, and the zoo will be pat-) phants, from $1000, to $10,000; Jions, tigers, pumas,} can even approach it. It is an-inheritance from} The Bronx Zoo is dieven miles saree the h is oe amma quest. For instance, red-heads, which made up( terned after those at Antwerp and the New York( etc., all necessary to a complete zoo and all cost-( the Government's exhibit’at the World’s Fair.” of New York City, but one and one-half | | sa yement for # new and bigger St. Louis) the largest and most pretentious exhibit in the) Bronx.’ The Bronx Zoo will,.in fact, be the lead-) Ing a great deal of money. Then he’ assumed’ a: cast of countenance that) people went all the way ~~ seater: sel *) ms Vim and varmints every minute.) gardens of the Aztec kings, are by this time so} ing model. It is what is known as a built-in For people of moderate means it will be quite blamed everybody in St. Louis, not even execlud-( year. . Ja n a F. Abbott, professor of zoology{ common that there is nothing odd about them at} zoo. That is, instead of being on top of the) enough to give camels, $250; zebras, $125; drome-} ing those within, hearing, and said: That ought to interest the ition club.

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, is president of the so-‘ all. The same objection, too, applies to bow and’ ground, the pits, cages, etc., are for the most part‘ daries, $200, etc., and poor people can give rac-' “Think of it—a $35,000 bird cage!” Will the Million 536s art “i | gs vy FB = ee : | Powe RE forks BUCK Fey ft te rHREEDBUCK fy fe f ROE BUCK |). fey WATER BUCK fp rH BILLY GOAT | aj REINDEER. —) - ‘ ee Ras . Woe ee Sa . or SN Cee Lae a Sap FROM ao Wakes Sad FRo (A THE * wo Ve oo ATER ‘come Sy ate | Rs SUN ¥ ae - SANTA oe — *: és ry 3 js 7 ‘ ne e ¥ ioe * ‘ Es ee,

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Ss a average for the first 10 Qenears, February, March. April, May, Jume Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News | in the United States equal the Sunday ciroulation of the Post-Dispatch. bb + + » - » bb - - i in i i i i i i i i Lb ee ~~ err eee"eevwreoeeje.s.,fTfewroweyreT"*FrtT™

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' their t ; t9 “g SORE ee et ‘ ) Si DS: Saeed OT ae ~% i E Es 5 q - « | _— = : ta ey > Se ps . Pe eS Sg : “ ey g 644 A : Bie 5 ROX £ > o\ re x wes . e ° . a ‘ 1 F ei £ an , : 4 . » , « a q Hy ¢ 4 ’ ~~ a é ~ ¥ yy | i : SB * - 4 . o y is oe ~ ’ * 4 4 : 4 ‘ ee ‘ mg) 4 ‘ os 4 , . Va * 4 . ’ a? 3. ‘ ¥ % y J = J e k x i . *~ By " fa : Ps “4 se + . . . = 5 Ps ? & “at : : | F fin selecting those mules. It would be symbol-| ON OE MEO IT eal ee eel en ne er - - A resolution to amend the Federal Constitution 80 as to req the election of United States sen-

ito be framed. It will doubtless be presented for ‘fin .1911L, [stitution and have deprived their legislatures of T submitted, there is no doubt whatever. |i -may contribute to expedition. The chances ators by popular vote has passed the House of Representatives four times in 15 ‘years and every time a reactionary Senate, out of tune with pub- lic sentiment, has refused to allow the question to be submitted to the states for ratification or rejection. : | The other method of amending the Constitu- tion is on application of tHe legislatures of two- thirds of ‘the states, -In such case it is provided ‘that Congress “shall call-a convention for propos- ing amendments” which are then returned to-the states with: ratification by three-fourths neces- sary for adoption. | While the legislatures of 29 states have already asked Congress to call such a convention, tech- nical objections to the form of the requests will cut the number down to 13. Much of the work must be done over. The. question is one, there* fore, which will hold the greatest interest at the meeting: of the governors of the states at .Frank- fort, Ky., on Nov. 29. At this meeting an attack- proof form of “Resolution and Application”: is adoption to the 42 state legislatures which meet The general attitude of the states is shown by the fact that 37 of them have already found means of evading the spirit of the Federal] Con- all initiative in the matter of electing senators. Thirty-seven legislatures have-already been con- verted into mere machines for registering the popular will. The value of the senatorial pri- maries has been demonstrated. Here in Mis- sour the people, by virtue of the direct primary, have been able to declare their choice in the face of the combined efforts of corporations and the money power. The reform is the result of insistent demand. by the people. But in spite of this most remarkable demonstration of public sentiment, reactionary Republican senators. have heretofore been pow- erful enough to prevent the absolute legalization of the new method of élection. - ‘But the end is in sight. A small effort this winter will bring the state demands up to the number that will force congressional action. Of the ratification of such an amendment, once it is When the reformation is completed there will never again be danger that the Senate will be controlled by the “interests.” The timidity of the fathers whose democracy could not be quite stretched to cover the Senate will have been fore- sworn by their deacendants. The Senate which will next act on the question will be controlled by Democrats and insurgent Republicans. If the States act, however, this is immaterial except as are that the state legislatures will choose sen- ators in 1911 for the mm. time. re

Again we urge that Champ Clark be careful ically calamitous if they ‘didn’t pull together. qt = = ~~. = CHANGE THE SUBJECT! After the “Open Door in the East” has been kept before the country through three admin- istrations, everyone is supposed to be convinced of its benefits. A “world policy” has been at. work, supposed to use the control of the Pacific in reaching the open door of opportunity for an enormous increase in profits from trade with China. Totals announced from Washington under date of Nov. 11, give results after 10 years. As a dem- onstration of activity in five years of open door agitation between 1900 and 1905, American busi- ness, outgoing to China, was pushed up to a grand total of $58,600,0(0 a year. This year it is only a little over a fourth of that total. The cot- ton goods with which we were to supply the “swarming millions” of China on.the other side of the Open Door, drop from a total of $5,200,000 in 1900 to $4,500,000 im 1910. The grand total of $15,700,000 this year is a drop from $18,200,000 in 1901. As these figures are the history of 10 years of “world-politics,” all supposed to focus around the Open Door, some may be disposed to discuss them further. But what is the use? They are official. Let us change the subject to something worth while. ’ '

The multimillionaire who paid $1000 for a cup ‘of tea at a Chicago charity bazar will achieve unbounded newspaper notoriety, while scores cf persons in moderate circumstances who pay a doliar.a cup will never be mentioned. And yet, the dollar gift means more to the ordinary giver than the gift of $1000 means to the multimil- lionafre. The widow's ‘mite holds no high place

It won't’ do The stand-pat newspapers are hunting for and finding the man in the communi-, ty who is raising a family of six or more chil- dren, buying a home and garnering the riches of contentment on $9 a week. In each case the publication of the discovery is followed by a little homily on the virtues of | i

SENATORS BY POPULAR voTE. |

tion in ‘several important States this year, can- not be defined exactly across State lines, Ag one State loses population on this account and another gains, no sueh exact record can be kapt as that which shows that 104,000 Americans settled in, Canada during the year ending with last June. This is a single item and a minor one in what it helps to {illustrate as an extraordi- nary shifting of population; supposed to be “settled.” . Although not. so reported, by Oanadian of- | ficials, it is wel] enough known that nearly al) | these were drawn from the Central Northern States and that they were drawn by the hape of cheap land in Western Canada) When during the same time, 75,000 removed to the United States, probably nearly all were from its Eastern, long-settled provinces. The reality of the homeseekers’ movement in the United States, as it is gathering force rather than decreasing, is that it sets from long-settled communities towards cheap land: wherever the hope of it is held out. Missouri may gain from it much more in the next ten years than it lost in the last ten. One lesson must be learned from States further West and Southwest. The movement of homessekers into the States most benefited by it, gained powerfuliy in organiza- tion from the co-operation of their i ailroads, seek- ing new “freight-producers.” But. wherever it has been most notably a success, as in Texas and Oklahoma, the whole movement has had loca! organization beginning it-and holding it up. The States and the communities which have attracted most homeseekers “went after them and got them.” This is their homely explanation of their railroad .systems. They “started something”; they “went after something and got it.” To condense their explanation, their results, shown most remarkably in Southwestern growth, are first and last, the results of local initiative. It is the secret of growth for every community which expects to go on growing. = = = i A careful search of the dispatches removes al! doubt that Uncle Joe Cannon has yet been able to say anything fit for publication. a

— a “ BEGIN ‘YOUR DAY BIGHT. The old maxim, “Well begun is half done,” ap- plies not only to specific tasks, but to every day of life and is an excellent motto to hang where it will greet the eye as one crawls out of bed in the morning. | The man who begins his day with a grouch not only handicaps himself, but hampers the work of those who work with him. He whose early morp- ing disposition is cheerful will do more and bet- ter work than he who.is out of temper, and his cheery spirit will animate his associates to more effective endeavor. The morning condition of mind affects the en- tire day. Edward Everett Hale advised every man to read some pleasant book for a few mo- ments on arising, in order to induce a mental condition of cheer and contentment. General adoption of his suggestion would revo- lutionize human nature, facilitate business and make the world a great deal pleasanter place of abode. ’ = = = i A Muskogee stenographer who has received a bequest of $5000 from a former 8t. Louis neigh- bor now realizes that the “seeds of kindntss,” properly planted, produce a highly profitable crop.

= = aan - Cuba, which has two-thirds the area of Mis- souril and two-thirds the population has a budget of $34,024,582. There must be even fewer Demo- crats in Cuba than in Vermont. a he ~~ Fr

It is now hinted that Senator Lodge may with- draw from the race for re-election—a method made popular by some of his friends of greater prescience than he. eee “The unhappy Ballinger-Pinchot controversy” is the way the Outlook refers to it. But the ma- jority did not vote it, unhappy. — —_— — =_—

J. Ogden Armour is one of four men who can predict lower meat prices without danger of los: ing his reputation as a prophet. = = 9 -~T Dissatisfied Baltimore is taking its own census. It is like having the Republicans count all the ballots.

ah i "wT HOW IT FEELS TO BE RUN OVER. From the London Chronicle. “When I was run over,” writes a correspondent, “I had not seen the c.r approaching. The first thing I knew I was on the ground, kicking up- ward with my legs in an effort to get from under the car. Then I felt a wheel going over my chest, which bent as it passed over. In the intervening second or two I went through sev- eral minutes’ worth of feelings. I had the sen- sations of astonishment at being on the ground, of wanting to roll aside and away, of bracing nyself—and my chest especially—stiff to resiet Aomething, whatever it might be, while a light- aing flash of fear was dimly there and a sub-

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WHY KIPLING SUCCEEDS. From the Chicago Tribune. When ‘some one asked Kipling how he came to’ have sueh exhaustive information of arctic life as he displayed in one of his short stories, he is said to have taken from a shelf one of our Government reports on Alaska and handed it to his questioner. There, in the matter-of-fact lan- guage of the ethnologist and the naturalist, was contained all that he knew of the subject. He had absorbed' from those pages not only all the facts, but he had also imbibed the very spirit of life beyond the Arctic circle, quite as much as though he had lived in an Aleut hut all the long north- ern winter, fished throush the ice holes with a spear, or killed the seal and walrus for cloth- ing and food. Hundreds of these Government reports stood in public and private libraries, but the only one who perceived the pathos and ro- mance of that life was the little Englishman, who sees “things as they are.” In his latest book, although it is designed for younger readers, he again gives us a peep into his workshop. Here we have Philadelphia dur- ing Washington's Presidency. The Quaker City of 1794, with ‘ta political parties of the formative period, its French emigres, its cabais, its petty intrigues and conspiracies, stands revealed as few American writers have ever pictured it for us. Only a few words, and we have sketched for us “Big Hand,” as his Seneca friends called Washington; Genet, Talleyrand selling buttons, Red Jacket, and Cornpianter, and—when the scene changes to Paris—Bonaparte. Hard work, much reading, and the care of de- tall—these make a good aid, if rot a foundation, to literary genius.

A TIMELY LESSON. From the Chicage Journal. During recent years the growing tendency to- ward surgical imterference to cure disease has been a subject of*unfavorable comment both in and out of the medical profession. It has become the general belief that many practitioners are too ready to resort to the knife. For thie reason opinions of prominent surgeons, ae expressed at the congress now in session in Chieage, commend themselves as evidence of a aaner professional view. These #urmeons announce that the reaction has get in, and that the drift fe away from operations and toward @reater dependence upon medicine. Ae the ideas acquired at this congress will be impressed on the profession all over the country, the effeet of the dlcoussions should be generally apparent. . Let we hope that visiting surgeons will bear in mind the advice of men eminent in their profes- sion, who protest against operations that are not absolutely necessary. While the splendid achievements of modern sur- gery tnepire admiration, it should not be forgot- ten that ite resources are designed to be used only when lees radical treatment proves unavail- ing.

Who Was She? From the Louteville Courter-Journal. The girl who te alleged to have caused Man- uel’e dethronement will have to hurry if she reaches the American stage before the American publie has forgotten her name ana escapades. From the Boston Transcript. Mise Bute—How dared you kiss me? Didn't you hear me say “Sir!” when you asked me if

Tom, Tom, the piper’s son, Stole a pig and away he run, But where they had a month before Not even followed from the store, And people in the circumstance Had hailed him king of high finance, ‘And spinsters every block or so Had tried to rope him for a beau, And all the erring in the jail | Appealed to him to furnish bail, And brokers, albeit he wore Homespun, had rushed him to the floor And made him head of the exchange, And men had sought him to arrange For loans of money, and the banks Had begged him down upon their shanks For his deposit, and a line Of folks with something from a mine TO rubber lands in Paraguay Had come to see him every day And battered at his office door, ‘And Morgan and a dozen more Aristocrats beyond a doubt Were fond of running in and out— Instead of this result, in brief, The butcher followed, shouting “Thief!” And in a little. while the cop - | Began to shoot and bellow “Stop!” A thousands citizens engaged In chasing him. They were enraged, And wondered anyone in town Had not heard pork was going down. Alas! for Tom, the little goose— He landed in the calaboose, And there remains, just like the time When pork was selling at a dime. He does not understand. at all That theft is taking something small, And in that somewhere sorry haze, He sadly does his thirty days. ’ S eemeemenmennel THE PHILOSOPHER REPORTS. However, ‘the philosopher came in with two deer and altogether tinwounded. “How did you do it?” they all inquired, “Get the deer?” “No. How did you get them without getting shot yourself?’ . , | of some young cl S al w le it ¥

cal instrument stores sell. nose clip to redues. — reduce the size of a fleshy nose, — dram of tannic sia twee f three ounces or ; Th vera] times a. t should be us lently performed b ing the. t sie Beasts eibabie beneath u wFTHeCG VF & ig) ; : It, half a pound of 7 he skimmed, at e ; the dry in tients. University are informed t he far and scientist has. not chloroformed = he never was more vi in. brain Dr. Osler quoted al in a re at Jon 60 years of age should > red.’ He =. PE ng pet he only | | eve th . . rom active works be of greatest Ss. se $ selve 3 ay patent faste gs that when ‘sealed. 7 but is not fault, whi snes.

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~ LONDON'S ENVY

Ms Tiffany’s Gowns and Gems Greatly Admired at ne ofy _ Function With the Duchess . saarlborough’s Hobble Skirt.

: a. - MANKEE SOCIAL RIVALS ‘ ae =a + ce _ ae #3 a ms . % > ete -ghe is noted for her benevolence. MEET BUT DON’T SPEAK

‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. _ Copyrignt, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) _ LONDON, Nov. 19—Mrs. Wm. G. Tiffany's re- ble costume excited the admiration, not to envy, of the aristocratic women who gathered ia great number at the Duchess of Marlborough’s residence, Sunderland House, Thursday. She wore [= of figured black velvet of lily pattern. in and out of heyg beautiful white hair “was a row of exquisite pearls, another string Tiwmg around her neck and a diamond chain of “three lustrous stones, with diamond tassels, _ Peached below her knees. « Mrs. Tiffany, whose maiden name was Jennie Smith, is a sister of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the. _ Duchess of Marlborough’s mother. For many Years she has made her home in Paris, where Her presence “im London at this time was said to aid one of r niece’s charities. Sunderland House was rown open for a sale of articles made by the wives of men who have been sent to prison, leav- their families in need. The sale was highly profitable; and Mrs. Tiffany helped make it so : = selling socks. THE DUCHESS’ HOBBLE GOWN. The Duchess’ gown was another striking feature } ot the occasion. She was in sapphire blue velvet was hobbled so tightly around the ankles gs « th cords and large silk buttons, it was: aston- nah ist that she was able to walk at all. “In this distinguished feminine. company was — com other New York woman who first was Jennie , then was Lady Randolph Churchill, and now - Mrs. George Cornwallis West. Two years mo she wrote for the Post-Dispatch a scorching e on the “Smart Society in New York and in ”" Mra. Tiffany was one of several ladies ' who replied very sharply in print to Mrs. West's eriticisms, and since that time the two ladies have : ‘not been on speaking terms. . During the charity sale last Thursday both } a to be conversing with the Duchess at See moment, but neither seemed to be con- : scious of the other’s presence. EMPRESS HONORS CLAIRE FREWEN. € In commeating upon the recent marriage of Miss a. ‘Claire Frewen, a niece of Mrs. West, a fashion xa) ‘writer for a weekly magazine says: hee PA ay al ae i Oe he was quite as much for her own sake as for friendship between.the Empress Eugenie and Ce and aunt that Miss Frewen was invit- ea %6 Farnborough just a few days before her wedding to-Mr. Sheridan in order that the Em- ‘press might hear at first hand about arrangements ‘the wedding and the future plans of the hg ‘people and present her- + os @ “Mrs. Moreton Frewen, who was also invited, _Raturally gratified at the interest the Em ss Showed in her daughter. The Empress and | Frewen have a great deal.in common. T®eir ce began as long ago.as the Empress’ at the Tuilleriés, when Mrs. Frewen was on ~ more than one occasion her guest.”

FOR PRINCESS ON FIRST RIDE TO HOUNDS Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Noy. 8.—Princess Victoria Louise has had her first» hunt with the Emperor's does not approve of young girls to hounds and has several times commented y on the custor in the English hunting Bo the Princess was not allowed to 4 the hunt until she “came out.” he ride was not a very long one, and there only two or three dykes to negotiate this much to the Princess’ disgust, for she is | of a good jump and rather prefers a post - rafis. ate 26 minutes of fast running the hounds @ wild boar down at the foot of a hill. A y sibotenpat @ave the coup de grace and vy sent veg tusks, one of which the Emperor presented to Princess Victoria as a nto of her first ride. @ other tusk was given to the Crown Prince, o. Anet hunt it was before leaving Getmany @ tour of other countries and con- D ll be hunting other game soon,” said the , who father envies his son’s good for- g Prince means to bag « tiger or two i pega his stay in India. TER WINS KAISER; SOCIETY TAKES HIM IN 1 Cate te the Post-Dispateh and shy York Fe World, ‘ . 100 ty Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) i, Nov. 19.—Elmer Roberts, who is about

ro de Ss 2am aes “to tre his residence to Paris; has achieved a triumph here. He is the corre-| ie + de _of the Associated Press and comes in 7 | owt persons generally frowned on by » which follows Emperor William's e. e Emperor no longer calls foreign . “oandidates for starvation” or boys,” he still looks upon them cious ¢ye: But Mr. Roberts has dis- poe: straightforwardness and forceful the Meaperor.. bas.given at various = ¥ =) wy, at. oJ we a. 4 . ‘ own personal | 7: Bg : ern a 4 ee Se . ear ca 1, he oa nae es aes ee ————_ - —_—-— X nd eee v7 ir WEE Pe: f : rr ae, Ries . a OG ae

en = een meer nena wien eons Som PERRET Se Ee apasieiiabienaiel 2 how r ‘

|REAL PRINCESS WHO 1S COMIC OPERA QUEEN, WOMAN WHO POSES IN-B ULL RING AND THREE AMERI CANS WHO INTEREST "EUROPE

WIRD

RICHEST JOCKEY RETIRES..TO EAT

Danny Maher, American Winner in - King’ s Colors, Tired Fasting to Prevent Weight. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Danny Maher, the greatest of several great American jeckeys that have made good on the English turf, is to retire. He is without doubt the richest rider in the world and owns a fine estate near Newmarket. .One. reason that Maher has for retiring is that he is tired of going hungry and longs for a time when he' will be able to eat like other: folk eand in- | creasing weight will ceese to be a dread by day and a nightmare of his sleeping hours. He-heads the riders of the world with his list of consecutive wins and also with. 4 general aver- age of firsts. Getting left at the post in the Suburban at Sheepshead’ Bay a good many years ago with Banstar was an incident that brought Maher fame and fortune. It was an ugly’ looking incident to start with, and the owner of the horse was so furious that he refused to allow Maher to: ride again, although he was paying him a salary of $10,000 a year. Tiring of payitig this salary and unwilling that Maher should ride, the owner finally agreed to a compromise and allowed Maher to come to En- gland to ride. His'career here has .been spotiess and brilliant. In the colors of the King he has won many notable victories, and through his life in this country -has retained the réspect of those with whont he has come in contact with thraus an utter absence of ostentation, RUSSIAN ACTRESS A REAL PRINCESS ee 4 Lydia Yaworksa, Who Is on Stage for Love of It, Is Thinking of Visiting America. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. §.—Lydia Yaworksa, a. rea] actress, a real Princess and a real society woman, is now appearing at the Theater Michel in Paris. She is the Russian Bariatinsky, who married the wealthy Prince Bariatinsky, widely known as an author and playwright—not the prince of that name who fell desperately in love with Cavaleria nor that other one* whe became a carpenter. She is a niece of the Russian Mintster of Roads and Com- munications and is wealthy in her own right. Shé is thinking of. visiting America, where Russian actresses and dancers meet with favor. She is an actress of repute-in Russia, where she usually appears at the. Theater Litteraire et Artistique in St. Petersburg. Ste managed a theatem of her own for a time, _ She acted at Hig _Majésty’s: Theater in London,

and has appeared in most European capitals, not- ably Vienna, where she appeared in “Camille, “Nora,” “Hedda Gabler,’ “The Master. Builder” and “The Lady From the Sea.” She speaks En- glish and French as well as Russian. The Princess is small and fair, with a rather large mouth, prominent chin, singular gray eyes and very mobile features. She will not give up the stage on account of her husband, she says, because he “does not take up as much time as that.” Money, she says, “Is of the least impor- tance in life. The fulfillment: of one’s ideas and

MISS REDMOND WRITES A PLAY

Rebellion of 1812 as Her Theme. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch -and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 19.—Two feminine playwrights are interesting England at this moment. One is Gertrude Robins, a popular actress. The other is Jchanna Redmond, the second daughter of the leader of the Irish Nationalists, who just now dcminates British politics. Miss Robink is the au merit which was recentl Theater plauded. published also,in book form by Wener Laurie, and its realism of humor and pathos has at- tracted much attention. which has proved one of the most attractive ex- hibits in the Shakspeare exhibition at the White- chapel art gallery. met, figure in the work. secret directory of United Irishmen. Christmas. Misses O'Malley. Although only 22 siderable popularity in Ireland. Nor is she alto- of years ago. capitally played by her sister, Esther, who re- cently married a New York doctor. Next to authorship Miss Redmond’s version is horse riding and she is often seeh tak- mother. children. a son. Young Redmond Irish Leader’s Daughter Chooses:

or of a drama of much ' produced at the Gaiety , in Manchester and was warmly ap-? The play, entitled, “The Point of View,” has been The versatile authoress is also respopsible for the Marionette Theater Miss Redmond has just finished a one-act play dealing with the times and career of Robert Em- though that Irish patriot does not himself There are five characters and the action turn on an episode during the re- bellion of 1812, when Emmet was secretary to the The drama will be produced at the Palace Theater here after The women characters will be taken by two exceptionally talented Irish actresses, the years old, Miss Redmond has already made her mark as an authoress, having written a number of stories: which have won con- [ gether new to the. footlights, for a one-act play of hers made a hit at the Court Theater a couple “The heroine in that piece was favorite dl- | ing a canter in the Row with her father and|.4,; is The Irish leader has been married twice and is a happy grandfather, devoted to his homé and His first wife was an Australian heir- ess, who was the mother of two datghters and “MME, VIN IDALI, n PRIMA DONN A Former American Dancer Is Com- ing Home With Her Grand Opera Voice.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, PARIS, Nov. 19.—If America should see announced for the next Metropolitan season “the new prima donna, Mme. Vinidali,” it must not be surprised and pretend never to have heard of her before. Mme. Vinidali is not new to America except in name. , as In George Cohan’s plays and on the vaudeville circuits she has danced and sung—principally danced. But then she was known as little Vinie Daly, and was often seen with her mother. Vinie Daly has learned that she has a voice of grand opera caliber and Prof. Trabadelo, a well- known teacher, says it has a lyric quality which will make her famous. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent found her a few days ago Vinie Daly was glowing with the prospects of making her debut here next spring. She was so confident of her success after the assurances of Trabadelo and Mafy Garden she was busy choosing a name to fit grand opera, for she feared “Vinie Daly” only as a dancer and those who wert to the Metropolitan would expect to see her old-time shuffle. She hit upon “Mme. (or perhaps Mlle.) Vinidali” as a good-appearing, Italian-sdéunding title and probable that she will be billed in that fashion—although she may change. her mind and be known still as Vinie Daly, trusting that Am- erican friends will forget her nimble feet and think only of her newly diecovered voice.

would be remembered,

Special Cable to the seo a and a eee 3 8 van (Nellie Donegan), America, have been giving tergarten which have aroused’ even the hitherto most bored of t After a highly successful ‘| I.6éndon Palace Theater the their first continental ’ |} skating-and which boasts of ice and a ing rink unsurpassed by se -ngang nf n in the world. a Be fancy skatérs. Their -parterinaneh : on ball-bearing roller skates” ‘in whie hibited skill and gracefulness ‘the most f say Russian ballet dancers, fmasmuch ) through the most. diffienit me ep ard ensemble ballet and” other forme of dancing on skates. spondent, Mr. Reynolds said: | NOTED PERSONS THEIR PUPILS, “It is extremely difficult and is the outcoi years of practice. I have been skating all life, Mrs. Reynolds and I have won “er h pionships at all the great eta recent years. _ “A féw years ago, when: there was a rage for indoor ice skating ‘tn America « now is here and all New York's “400” ° skating, I gave lessons to va fous mi ‘the social set, including tra Ce ‘enc Miss. Helen Gould, the ‘Vander | the Ogden-Millses. “Among my pupils have pa oes who have sung at the Metropolitan Ope: in New York, among them Melba, the brothers De Reszke and Mme, I “In Jean De Reszke I had ar x patron. The great. singer isa , kee and he took a deep interest A me a nd tr On hearing that I was p my. ro od Sak _ment on the Continent of Europe he « /de Reszke ceme to Berlin from koala! AS you may imagine, it was a we able surprise. M. de Reszke waa Ic and, as in thé old days, he ‘8 |} true sportsman. a of we 2 :? ‘ tas Poland several years ago, ee “As for the reception which press and have accorded us in the short time we pave} appearing at the Wintergarten, I can only, say I never imagined the Germans could be 80 thusiastic. I have nothing but: words of Many; .

KING OF GREECE B INVESTOR THAN RUL Special Cable to the Post-Dispatel and COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov, 19—King » erick of Denmark will leave ‘Copenhagen’ — time this month to meet his Wg of Greece. Both kings will cs shiditn cuts meet in secret. businessman. In Vienna-and Paris; of which: | ticularly fond, he has good propert are situated in the center of the capital al the country. He made these» ‘purchass time to time, never Aisclosing the ide castles are let and the rentals dil some sum. Recently the patriotic feelings plo cided to make Judith Gauthier or is the first: woman to be onort : a member of ee ecurt Academy, although well ino a ed, ts not.an official body in the | Frency Academy Is. _ WEG: }emy has decided to stow ransiationa ot Parvial and of Ch Shine

by BERLIN, Nov. 19. Ean rr Rernoids ana mt Ww which, just now has a. craze for. ice tna dancers might well envy. Indeed, one’ nity ht that their dancing surpasses ‘the ricat dancing of Mlle, Pdylovna and Mordktin, the: 101 In an interview with the Post- Dispatoh ¢ corre : 63 ; = a > eel a ee gee gee er ee eee = . 's stables to” ber esta » * for the kindness shown us professionally yes = cially since we arrived »* the ia of Re aH tee Their main subject of conversation wilt uve buyer before the deal was made. ved “fate a 7 ©

she has been elected partly for the suke eviderice ‘that he stands high ' , Fp rnin ii sar OUR AMBASSADOR’S WIFE GOES TO PARIS FOR REST Special Cable to the ‘Post-Dispatch and New York World. ‘ ‘BERLIN, Nov. .19.—Ambassador Hill has finally got possession of the new embassy: building, but Mrs. Hill was so completely worn’ out by. her efforts to hurry the workmen, her superintending of the decorating and suggesting improvements that she has to Paris for al holiday. Miss Sherman of Washington has to spend : nswoman, Consul-General ideals {s ail that counts.” ; GIRL POSES AS STATUE IN SPANISH BULL RING Special Corréspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, Nov. 7.—For the first time a woman, young Rosario Sevilla, has been permitted to ap- pear in the bull ring as “Don Tancredo.” The person representing Don Tancredo is dressed entirély in white, to appear as much like a statue as possible, and takes his or (in this case) her ‘place in the center of the arena before the bull is let in. Naturaliy, {ft is important | for the per- s6n playing the part of a statue to remain per- fectly still. It nearly always happens that the bull approaches the object, sniffs at it and find- ‘ing it mbOtionless leaves tt without ‘further in- ee age end “Don Tancredo” is safe. The performance is a very" Tisky one, for the “least ‘movement of “the ‘statue” would be im- Weg tin hag te ngten pp co gig ‘suits to the eoncntree:sntcn re pie in tag 3, hee : yy rs eas, ©, “a8 a * dis, aS Jie Lane 4 cour J i -—S - ee

¢ WEDDING IN JANUARY. olyn Story, daughter of pt ena Capt. Stewart, a naval tish embassy, are to be married Oo! 2 16, and by religious Peer yoedstiaw “an, has sus- tacle” con- ye = a aie ia * HOST DEMANDED CARDS ON A “SILVER SALIVA” Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Noy. 10.—One 6f the most aggressive of Britain's nouveau riche bought a country es- tate recently and the servants.on the place were “taken over with it.” They were not favorably impressed with the new master and soon became very careless in little convVentionalities. This week while, the new master, was entertaining @ shooting party, a man servant presented the card of a« caller, carrying it up to his master in his

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BARRIETOMEDY MAKI i Pak NEW o-% | OLYMPIC > BY. | ee. IGLISH BL. ¥,: : 2 « _* » ¥. /

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ar oe leigglans Production of “HEROINES TRIUMPHANT” AT Mantell in Shakspear Gaul. ci rE oo shingle | ODEON WEDNESDAY EVENING) = yy ny Riga eee SO ee ae IB es: $b ac ‘ , : Sa ty! E .% See et oie fast Audience and Sea- : i Lahey fag ] On Wednesday evening of this week Drama | Shubert S Next. a.

a Fa ele ; ea, Lae ng , Mnglish actress, will appear at the of ia axcacnes $800,000—T wo so “ ' 3 OCF pe SEI Odeon fn an illustrative discourse ‘on. ay ae ) Grea Op , | s) | Juba ¢ Roe Fo Shakspeare’s “Heroines Triumphant,” |* Se eats oh : clog eras to Receive " =. : ae % . Sores a RE " the event promising to be of the a | ‘anal graye ote Pe og oF . ) | we SS ifeci 4 4 Se ra .{ a RN 7 mest adelal as well as abtiscis ben. co in 8b spea i reperto Romeo, | mieré Productions in , eS ee OS ee wa - oh fet 8 . lianoy, will be the notable offering at the Sam ‘This: C = , | of ie % as Pe 4 In this offering Miss Terry, per- |S. Shubert next week, opening Monduy | i Country—St. Louis } ee ge #7 a Gp oS yy {haps the best qualified of all living pith. aE he ates in Op eratic % ne Sa , " £4 is pee fi oo. MG ' aS & - , ah actresses to discuss such @ theme, will| Mr. Mantell is now generally recog- | usia jas m Yaa BOO : ae: ip Oe NG eS Wek 9 % . wx give her own individual and enlight- | nized as the leading exponent of Shaks- ae i 3 Me 7 ie A | BER ! ening views concerning the value and/ pearean and classic drama in America, or! significance of the women of Shaks-| attaining this leadership. after long|of the ptesent theatrical seagon. He peare’s creating. During. the prog-| years of, patient effort’ and study. will appear in the following repertoire: ig % SORE ress of her discourse she will appear,| The eminent actor will be seen here | Monddy night, "“Macheth;” Tuesday ~— a . . SRN , “. ta Ui, oe 7a. SSS ' in costume, in. severa] of the more|in his strongest roles, the repertoire se- | night, “#tamiet;” Wednesday ‘matinee, = New York City last Monday SRS eS ae : (i, GRE ER a ‘ ae ' Le | FY gS jrart. | : is a remarkable range, from Lear, the | night, “The Merchant of Venice” = ~piever before has a public so eager Se SS Le = : ste ! , a Fr opera assembled in such numbers | eRe Sues @ enthusiasm in the metropolis. Be- | Ore the doors of the Metropolitan ere He opened for *the inaucural 6S. Se Seas crew FRRMANDA de of season seats had reached a total . : . Tt t easy for the super- , ELiscw. cial mind to believe that the as- CENTURY iblage of this great first-night audi- aor Ce a ‘ te the ‘ 2 ¢ on advance sale " , ae y ny . . aa punting to nearly $1,000,000 we-e | Fa a y et _ social brilliancy of New York's (o) “ 4s | BP SIRES a ~ ae es Re Ree : / Ct ee i A ni ® Lie ve ~ : pe po GLEE Ao, ty

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3 eS & ha Ve ind opera. events. than of a sincere | Ss da £ ~~ POP ors love of opera. This, however, is a SUPREME (IN This | Ss . a SS “a ~. 3 Feiss analysis >f the situation. Large : 4 7 : E . : hou ft be, the contribution of un- OLWr' Fics a rn LIED ae oR Y : among others the Aerial Howards. ving of support Their response of the Barrie comedies, will begin a 7 . eS aS: > Sree ; ; © ; 4 : P P Lf ne hy opera has been logical, act the: Cignestive charm pe . , “4 is. : a : 7 Was Ss ot Bg E33 & =o ee tor ae ‘tani? endudes the valet Pegyten9 : culiar to herself, but shows her at the SE Ske os SoC Re —s 4 Re tertainment, as he is probably the ager same time as an actress of positive SSeS 6 Yo we ‘We ‘will make you a liberal allowance for your old piano in change for the world’s‘best player-piano. . | ae / j : ?. me KF es HO wis 7 ; has already enjoyed successful runs Rawley, Ship C nd = ina nto iano | ery first,time 7 you try) 6 Daly’ 6 the Mast Elli turn engagement at the Odeon on Satur-/ Mile. Paviowa, is that of a, pretty little oe eo en 2 5 Sees rtie Bs , ) : You can play the A pt finely the v haniem Aan it. at Daly's an ‘s Sipe ott The- day, Dec. 16. : ‘| peasant girl who, haplessty, falls in luve Simply put in a paper music roll and the player mecna » UX ater, in New York City, comes to the There will be two performances on/ with a young nobleman masquerading| . ” i" ) a thing of life. The wonderful, yet perfectly simple exp oo ena the week opening tomor- this eocasion, afternoon and evening,| as a peasant; this being the role por- 7 Lay ae eee eee e and it is edpecially hoped that mauy|trayed by Mikail Mordigin, and the |°V*? SX months at the Bijou Theater, | @ ¥. > ers enable you to give a really remarkable performance, whew S-at ac on any stage ogo Rete vee ee pew enibyersee children will attend the matinee, as/story’s ending, while tragic, is placed wae grind a ridiooge rg Sore A rm . know music or not. ! Ong ag . and nautica its atmosphere, tells | .. iri ¢ the F t.” week’s engageme e nex i KC ty; Offenbach’s delight- | +n, diverting ‘story. ef how a lene Gisella, or the Fairies o e Fores in a setting of the utmost pictorial } ; tion iano if yo a 80 e : ” end ; wil] then be presented. This is a beau- | charm. Sunday night with Gyril Scott as. its 1 At the oe time disap Autopiano a be played Ws hand efi yr ey + ” "the net. ene Wagner's) woman novelist, projected by Fate tiful and singularly picturesque bal-| The ‘complete program of the matinee | *'*": Its author is Rida Johnson Young, desire. Isn’t this the solution of your plano probiem-——a plano at no onl \F v] - aboard the yacht of a confirmed let, which gains a peculiar distinction; and evening performances will be an- and [t tells a cleverly amusing story of cians in the home can play, but the non-musiclans can play as well? weman-hater, dominates the crafts from the fact that the libretto, telling ' neunced later. ® young sewepeper mas, whe, farms Have you an old piano? Why not let us take it off your hands im part payment on owner, skipper, crew and, for good] .- een tae VEC

’ <t8 ae ia “a De : Psd " eS a 7 - sf Se TLL aT ayy pM IDENT — susent

———— ee ee —_ AR. ARNG tenet -—- -—~ --—— — disastrously in a Wall street speculation ‘fie A : measure, an trate officer of a trans- Se made on a friendly tip, inaugurates a a magnificent new Autopiano? atlantic liner also coming ‘within the|°! Welter Wellman’s dirigible balloon j afternoon. It tells-e strongly dramatic oleate lottery ett Nisienee a Free concerts. every day. Come in. sphere of her influence. Eve Addison America, which recently attempted to/story, helpful and wholesome, and its ri the wi a ‘ — ic. They are Jack Ir-j| big scenic feature shows a ! | the pEeme, nning ticket being held | is the name of this béautiful lady, | TOS the Atlantic. ocometive by an old matu instead of the sweet- 7 ' b. ehpy ~ wh il i rescued tn mid-ocean, and the way in|". ‘the wireless Rie aie = ow : a at full speed through a burning heart whom ‘he had hoped would win— *T O Pegst ; = which she brings Charles Winslow | 7¢™onstrate how he flashed message ’ , Se | N “Ch - and the play’s problem then 4s as to an abhorrer of her sex, into complete ashore and. in the storm, called the ext, eckers,” the great racing :

P 2 ne subjection to “the eternal feminine™| *te#™ship Trent to their rescue; Lauis play, which of the two women shall get the . man, In the cast supporting Mr. Scott SAVED ON A PIANO constitutes one of the most amusing | /0ud, the engineer, who will give a de- | are Helen Lowell, Loulse Galloway : dramatic narratives sent acros# the|%¢ription of the America and its filght,| “Blue Jeans,” one of the best of na- tics foctlights in many a season. and Fred Aubert, the engin€er’s as-!tive American dramas, wil) be present- Mary Lesite Mayo and others. ‘ FINEST MAKES IN THE WORLD TO SELECT FROM, Conroys are the ¢ ou istri . i | ianos than | hh Miss Elliott will be supported by sistant. Second of the topliners ‘s Wish Jed this weex by the stock company at| ptcnard Carle in bi distributors of 25 leading makés of Pianos. Conroy sells more p har house in: Frederick Kerr, as Charles Winslow,| ‘ynne, the newest English oamedienne, Havlin’s, opening with today’s matinee. Rhea enn dceitieat *himates oenet St. Louis. Why do we do thist LOWEST PRICES! BEST & y and a clever company. known as “the female Harry Lauder,” | Jessaline kodgers will play its leading ter,” will be the Olympics offering next CHASE, EMERSON, CONROY, SCHAEFF ER, KOHLER & CAMPBELL, F os . a lathe ‘Thind Denman” whieh was exon (rns Til Pe eare in the songs that} role of June, « wait: Frank T. Carleton | week, opening Sunday evening. The|Mf| SHALL & WENDELL, BREWSTER AND OTHERS. Also bear in mind thet ours isa one @ at the Century last season with Helen Other features are the Zigeneur Quar-|°W"¢r, in love with June; Raymond ne ae a ae 8 nie “aL 2 aren Se price, plain figure piano stor6, the first price given 18 the lowest everyone gets it. tS - @ Ware in its star role, returns to that/tet, string instrumentalists; Cameron |©*Pp that. cf Ben Boone, the yillain, rete: yt aac ae ee Visit other stores, then come here and you will qnickly appreciate that we do save you | 4 2 nine " Pe gf Soy company are Edna Wallace H house for the week opening this even-/and Gaylord, in a comedy sketch; Jack whe tries tn murder Bascom by- having Grier’ Pairs Ina COnise. eeccahed from $50 to $150 on a piano, ing, Fernand: Bliscu now heading its|Aro, Bootch comedian; La Petite Mignon, | "!m cut to piecés on the mill's big cir- : Simpson, Dorothy Mayna J . 7 cast. It tells an intensely dramatic] aainty entertainer; the Bliss Trio, musi-|°¥ar saw; Flora Dorset, the new sou- sonata. Burrell ber cnt yretes E ASY PAY Mi E NTS ei story of Ce methods in compelling | cians, and Cain and Odom, « clever 7 a ps Agate Kicker, a — Smith, Lester Crawford, Garrick Major | cle conf team , Com are l s ; y i at ce Ee | enone cast. pony are wel’ [and_@ chorus of “some” girts, . THIS WEEK’S BARGAINS IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT: - ; | Next, “Tho Card v _ : ‘ on tise Mitseu includes James Sesiey, Fra-| rng tavorite vaudeville stare, Will M.|. tnrining Western menanne e 1—$300 Meyer & Son, Upright... .$ 50 11—$400 Estey, — -Upright.....$185. ser Coulter, Lyda McMillan, Earle Wil- ts ern melodrama. “ Ss 3 Upright . Mame, Walter Craven, Ralph Ramsay, | "°%8Y and Blanche Dayne, will head BUST 2—$300 New England, Upright: ...$ 12—$400 Starr, prigh ++. 9L0 Bdward Lehay, Seymour Stratton, E. | this week’s bill at the Columbia, appear-|. The Kentucky BeMes begin a week's |: S 3 —¢350 Kimball, Upright. : 13—$400 Vose & Sons, Uprig tees 'M. Buckley and James Cody. : ing in Mr. Cressy’s cleve?, one-act play, | Sagement at the Standard this after- | | How to Get a - 4—$400 Gabler, Upright. 14—$325 Richmond, wv ght.... “os “Grasping an Opportunity.” Since their eee pao amash peerage a first part en-| @@ van FECT 5—$500 Chickering, Upright. 15—$400 Emerson, _ U owe’ “The Jolly Bachelors” begins the seo-/ ast St. Louls visit they have scored | | = ra nm," 8 ecitages, ae called | Gm ORM 6—$600 Chickering, Upright. 16—$400 Schaeffer, Upright.... ond week of its engagement at the Sam}. success in “The Village Lawyer,” a roam s “4 Chunstewn,” a clever |, 5Oec Box FREF! 7—$600 Bahnsen . Upright 17-—$400 Foster Upt oht.... S& Shubert this evening and all indiea-| three-act play of which, also Mr. Cressy | "OUCevl@ DY, and Princess Helene in We want to send yo : : : naa t “4 tions point to an even larger business /‘s the author, and the necessity of re- torical and modern dances, free a. Ras package of 8—$400 Fischer, than was done during the week just|newing his starring tour in the East aderfeh tr nelly's

Upright ‘es 18—$650 ‘Player-Piano oven eeeeeee - ne } wonderfu treatm ent 9—$375 Kohlér & Campbell, Upright . $235 19—15 Square Pianos, each. ** ose eer es. . makes it ikely that this will be their} Roebie’s Knickerbocker Burlesquers for makin : . ee € the bust “ . , : J A &7 Oe bs ‘* : ‘a l an " 0—$ 00 e1nway *e*e@eenevreeeeeee ees 1 20—10 Or OOGR... oa ctvbeedesotscea ’ lhe: farewell engagement tn vaudeville. They | come to the Gayety for the week open- Rigo *. § 1 900 St y, : gens, Sere come direct from a four weeks’ Chicago |ing with today's matinee. They will oe 00 . present two burlesa titled “The: ore ete nea ee ALE ) 0 | lV | S$] H § E D CARE Ul ” Otek features on Sines ie a hed ae Kiss” and “feno, Pry Racing ans b and i ib: PE PLE Wid D0 N | L E IN a LO | R A hats hard oh 8 Lola Merrill and Frank 6 Ina dainty | a Divorce,” and an” entertaining bill of a If t to save money in the purch of ‘ano. let us send you our a | r you wan . Pp ase & p an ’ : : eu. gene Sue den tae nowt Came el re ae | : sis || list. If you are interested in any of the-above bargains, send us the coupon today, Lawlor and daughter In a vocal charac-| gentiiing’s Singing Colleens, a quartet ~ and we will write you a detailed description of it, and tell you all about our 30 4 ter sketch entitled “Night end Day on| which has greatly pleased New York Seat ae day free trial proposition. . Yes, we will ship you a piano, freight prepaid. You GF and Chicago audiences, will head the : ain pack can try it for a month. If it pleases you, you can buy it on monthiy payments if yam ee at the oe ee See j DR. CO., you wish. If it don’t please in every respect, we take it away free of ex- 4/7 pom Other f rcemnty features and motion pic- | pense to you. Mail us the coupon today. Reh get we SF ee oe tures will be offered. The Four Gypsy : | Bf Pleas me ; re ee : ~ £ & w - d . - A } » , . : i J a” ids , . . :* . 7 <5, ee ‘ : : . e - ' fe ae ss das pee Cy eee Te ee: SS - he z ee : “ y se" . ? + ie. py )) yee, a 4 wf . ¥ if ' 7, rt ’ x3 , te 4 ? ; * se tes . Be - * & s : a ee: 4 +o i a es cs , ; ; os es 5 ne ty a - 2 - : os 8 ahs

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ing at the Columbia last sea- § son, will\ fellow the Colleens at this

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Page 5

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gathers, of which Hoffmann is one. = / | MATINEES WEDNESDAY, mans AND SATURDAY waen the doctor introduces his “daugn- | ) , | FROHMAN PRESENTS | ter,” Olympi.., everyone save Hoffmann . bak Jaweliy de kind nana picgpeen Pei ie 3 perceives that she ig but a doll moved af P arse Re o give the utmost satis- by clockwork. The young poet beliéves : a : ’ factions not only in effect- her to be a real woman, and falls deep- oF q i Miss mae ; fee ‘ bi gras ee age es. ae iil RT Ny Nie harley

. lity, b ly in love with her. She sings; it is iveness -_ Pans i rd Frew mechanical, but Hoffmann is enchanted. = promptness ahd prices, The next time you ~~ 1 hk Gatch wits Sieh: tha uckevier’: ¥%- line don’t fail to call at our stationery department. 6 can please a, to Be Heard at Coli- /volves too rapidly, and Hoffmann is al- you absolutely in every particular. 2.00 1. H: Poetic. St most prostrated by the violence of the 100 Cards in plain Old English .....+.+++++9a%e | 1aS oetic: ory. exercise; he sinks on a couch, while 100 Cards in Shaded Old English ...-+--+-- of Saale I oy ry ng PP ago yar haat, 8 Olympia passes into her apartrhents. At 100 Cards in oer French Script - eine Oo "IN J. a. BARRIZ’S BEST PLAY, this moment Coppelius, a swindled cred- 100 Cards in Shaded French Script aoe | er LOUIS PREMIERE itor of the doctor, comes in, angrily, and 100 Cards, Script 66 WHAT EVERY WOMAH KNOWS: “a8 i slips into Olympia’s room. A noise of | (When plate is furnished, cost is {5¢ per 100.) By the Author of ““The Little Minister ,”" “Quality Street,” ““Peter Pan,’ ete. breaking ‘springs is heard; he comes out 100 Engraved Wedding Invitations from $8 to $24, according to Unknown in America with the ruined automaton, and Hoff- style of engraving. WEEK BEGINNING 1G NEST BUN ORY ce pike —* THURSDAY. she mann is overwhelmed to find that he Guest Cards specially designed for all occasions, Samples of cards : 1 In : 3 d loved a doll instead of n. A. ee i. Saggy le Php. wecdad baveldians vatiol aha in haa tere te nth 9 os p] [; UW APD CARLE (HIMSELF) - merstein @ars 0. Venice, at the h f Giulietta un- = . aks og c | 8 principled beched: ae beloved of Exquisite Solid Gold Lorgnette Schiemil, has conceived a passion for Supported by ® Famous Cast of Jesters and Comediennes, the dramatic stories of “Sa-| Dapertutto. She makes Hoffmann her - | Kees eins EDNA WALLACE HOPPER (oscil - a | raaasae ” “The Girl of the Golden West” | dupe, fascinating him, and sending him = aa + = LWA on : os 3 AL. LE ) MATINEE } “rannhanser,” three of the four|to take from Schlemil her key. They _ 7 Aiergaee. ae Bee. cet LON | : Swe ING JUP TER | THURSGAY ad be heard during the Coliseum | fight. Hoffmann kills Schiemil, and | aa i Se Sie a ; 7 ph d : SSE : AT 2:30 on « . Monday evening, Jan. | rushes forth—only to see Giulietta, her . i PY fap Se Y ROY A | a J : to the American public, | purpose accomplished, departing in a SS : TONIGHT f “Tales of Hoffmann,” which | gondola with her lover Dappertutto. 4 PRICES: 25 50c 75¢, $1. 00 sal: | Bung at the matinee perform- Stery Teaches Devotion to Art, pond one most exclusive patterns, heavily chased in effective $ 36 j be? j BAI wr: ve ice of the Chicago-Philadelphia Opera} The scene of the third “tale” isfg fior esign. . teil cto WEEE WM. BRADY A pany | appearing in the Coli- | Munich, where Hoffmann loves Antonia, Others in various forms from $17.50 to $125. | se! a bi war ee: o engae : girl of f a ( Y) Macheth; ‘Tues 3 Wednes- ° = Gey depth of affection. Antonia i» thre oes EXTRA MATINEE THORSDAY (THARKSGIVING DA N ant all saci Facey ae — perinr ay a}

Main 1985; Cent. 139L. Siahee z fen until after the death of| ened with consumption, and her father Genuine Tortsise com seu : ste : sal Usual Matinee Saturday. _— ain en Peldny ni ‘the facile Frenchman whoj|and her jover—whom she is soon to x : ~~ HENRY B. HARRIS a pee 1 90 Gomic operas and operettas ; marry—unite in asking her to promise € hell Comb | ré a\ A Presents : ears, dying while feverishly push-| not to sing, without disclosing to her = : iH it | the preparation for this work's in-|'the reason. Dr. Miracle, however— With | | u ‘Presentation. When finally pre- | who is but the disease personified, with gold mounting, beauti- nte A its first run was of 101 nights,jits strange blindness to facts—per- iultian pinateiicitadl | HiT : | CHARLES KLEIN’s GA R R ICK- Set r O NIG e} iF % 5 a nd fo ® years it has been a great suades her to disregard them. She priced at $13.50 | | GREATEST PLAY = ‘orite ‘with Berlin opera lovers. sings, and falls dying. | : Sah 8 ie ° ——— ee ED cee ema LO LLL LLL ALO handsome’ 14-k.

; Others from $7.50 up. igiand and America, however, As the third tale is ended, the inn ( ; Seas | T aoe las ee y XEY ik a remained unknown until pre- | appears once more, and the students y F Oscar Hammerstein three/|chaff the poet, finally going tumultu- ' ty will ea oy — 2B wl of saceieensiied inate ear fo. It is one of the most/| ously out into an adjoining room, leav- 5 ae ; well Perf ing Of modern operas, Both mu-j|ing Hoffmann beside the fire. Then the ; meany ana owing to the light and{Muse of Poetry appears, and bids him | VY é& > $9 to $24 - is f Ss and furiou. there cre many ~aan SS ¢ tinee Thanksgivin Day and Saturday — the poet Hoffmann, the} Owing to the great St. Louis success ee | Lo : IN HIS OWN PLAY, Ma nksgi 4 e of the company. At last he | of “The Naked Truth” and the fact that favorite 66 ” ees ps he enters with an effort into |] Maxine Elliott’s engagement does not | WH E RE THE TRAI L Div! DES A THANKSGIVING OFFERING T0 BE ru and finally sinks into open until tomorrow evening, Henry E. ace wlancholy abstraction. His compan- | Dixey 1n the first-named play will ap- , m = ra a. and he offers to tell | pear in an extra performance tonight. = arp) eae “vom : d vg a Pee ope * / ~ Coming to the Olympic—Nov. 27 iti Richard Carle in “Jumping Jupiter:” F3 lA Dec. 4, J. E. Dodson in “The House ‘é 4 a" ; The tdeal Jeweltr use, > oY if heuma ISM Next Door;” Dec, 11, “Is Matrimony a ® rm y pause) SIXTH AND 8ST. CHARLES, os Failure?"’; Dec. 18, Robert Hilliard in a: tea pbialaarsad eat J $ nth and Si\Charles a | : Beautiful Theater in America, with Every Comfort and Attention for er Her hes Managemeat) it 1 eae ieee. Cu red ‘ = eve \ ree ee eee 1: cadies, Gentlemen and Children. j in Her Cup-Winning Yachting Comedy a Ss : Coming to the Century—Nov. 27, =r 7 "it y —_ aa gor No Pay Robert Eaeson in “Where the ‘Trail AMUSEMENTS. caaniaaneeiani THE WORLD S BEST VAUDEVILLE Divides;” Dec. 4, “The Old Home- . 2 - 4 with the Leading Vaudeville Theaters - America sa E : Bn ; E Re j G R- ELE thea: te Ak Peaaneee Gee MATINEE] MATINEES 5 If You Have Bheu- 18. Lillian Russell in “In Search of a | t

fee ee Neg ES RR pare lation x

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eh 08 TODAY | Wed. and Sat.. 250 &50c B SCI say: rag role Maven geance rR BY FRANK STAYTON « 25¢-35¢-50c| Holiday Matis THuRsOAY HU WILL WM. CRESSY and BLANCHE DAYNE ‘As piloted straight to the Harbor of Success last. : — Savor Repe f Mr. Cressy’s 1-Act Plays. of New England Life , Elliott’s Thea New York, Box of My Rem-|the Moon”), by Jacobson and Michael-| gm FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES _Nights— 25e, 35¢, 50¢, 750, $1.00 FR En ee ee ae ee so cruises at Daly’s and Maxine vers, + ody Free, on Trial. | is, one of tiie neatest little farces ever THAT BIG, BRILLIANT MUSICAL SENSATION, _ LOLA MERRILL and FRANK OTTO On’ the theory stesie set on the stage, will be the offering

- Send You a $1.00; “Der Mann in Mond” (“The Man in

of T nia tact? CHAS. E. LAWLOR JARROW CY ~ E L SCOT Strauss and Ziehrer, adding much to . ee - AND PRODUCTION, is af the play’s bright appeal. The entir.|( A RIOT OF NEW NOVELTIES NEW SONGS NEW MUSIC And Denggiess. Erase «Yo “is tune tae ea ORSON AL, BEY Tanna , —- company, with Hans Loebel as the GORGEOUSLY GOWNED GIRLIE SIX FLYING BANVARDS BIG CITY FOUR | aaend — — arch-comedian, an _old bureaucrat % Next Week, Starting Sunday Matinee—“IN OLD KENTUCKY. * ) Aerial Grace and Blegance, with a Comedy and Song. Sweetest Singing with a passion for fishing, will be in

- EATS sapien DAY . we In a Dainty Playlet, “After the Shower,”’ A little summer flirtation with tune- NEXT SUNDAY S T (inc.) PRESENT ae oat ee ng is believ-| Of the German stock company at the ful numbers and bright repartee clea interwoven with a SAM 8. and LEE oxime ¢c. = See See ng.” John’ A. = Odeon this evening. Its musical . ’ charming romanee., ema Strains are not unlike those MAN . : :

Touch of Comedy and a Thrill. Quartet in Vaudeville. rae ob ‘and! the cast ae BB sm Pace Phan a So cece RSE eid - BOYNTON & BOURKE ORIGINAL SIX KAUFMANNS FRANK L. emuneecme we h Offering “A Double Pianologue.” World-Famed Family of Cyclists. T ALBOT’ S an "ar awiee ray 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Daily, 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats, $1.00. Seats Reserved. PP eis Fou ohn Beginning with Thursday matinee. JAI ALA ROLLER SKATING & whe a ed the dollar o . Sm

Phones: Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central 303. Sixth Street. Between Market and We ee Dec. 1, the management of Havlin's will at each Thursday matinee pre- Management S. N. and JACOB OPPENHEIMER. GREAT SPECIAL FEATURE ee a areas me step oS snwied, @ll the! sent to every lady in attendance a SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Se i) | SCHILLING’S tim es he was scuvenir photograph of one member Newest Pattern Skates. New Floor. High-Class Amusement. MAT. TODAY L. SUN. MAT o take or-

Moctoring | °C. the excellent and deservedly popu- ee ee Cee ee | eee nee EVERY EVE. 50c SIN 5 | NG COLLEENS BEST SEATS shoo . lar Havlin stoek company. The first —- esate we and Sunday Mornings, Admission and Skates, 25c. , x FE Som finally found to be presented will be that of Miss Free admission and instruction for beginners Tuesday and Friday mornings. ; Co ‘ *: Hig h-Class Sing! rugs which Jessaline Rodgers, the leading wom- at eee 7 ANrest ee ONL fering from rheu-|%", and the next that of Frank T. apc Reree 3 | aan i. oe Chariton, the leading man, and so in AERO SHOW—Nov. 17- ma: Succession until photographs of the NOW OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING, — Bu! ——— eo as entire,company, each autographed by AIRSHIPS AND THEIR ACCESSORIES, GALA THE GREAT le Coming. Sood Bu'falo Bill and Pawnee B its original, x oe been distributed. On exhibition where you can touch them and learn how the aviators manip- | ine 0c RURAL PLAY Complete Change of Motion Picture ulate the marvels. Admission—1 to 6 p. m., 25c; after 6 p. m., 50e; Children, 25c, | MAT. acturer. Program Direct from Manuf The Wheelers, comedy juggling ar- COLISEUM THANKS- Ry gg oe tists, will head this week's bill at the : GIVING FROM REAL LIFE Colonial, appearing in their hilarioys | d a zer @ edies, and matignm. 3} ‘to. ov h uGice, Mr. Smitn has decid t “goupon below “a. dollar ot aa tonic ri . He h HOT in gufferers as well n % a ELS. : THE GREA nay. @nd believes yy he sketch entitled “Fun on the Boulevard. : ; DAY SEE > THROUGH A TERRIFIC. WOREST Tine, 2 i + .. . oo reese to * be said features are Anita Primrose, the . Next Sunday Matinee—“CHECKERS’’—The Original Production. F ae. % cares a. and for this and other reasons | English comedy queen, in her three new Nov Y K Gi Le di H f 1; en | - 6 Se TRIUMPHANT.” i y ogy ant, if in. his jade. sketches depicting London life; the aw Of ly a (ny 0181 | : LADIES _— COUPON AND hee “ tr ome atges ne be pad and mail today. '| Four Claytons, vocalists and instrumen- LOCATIONS AND KATES, . CENTS WILL Only St. Louis ee ee i this season of the wonderful. —— a tac 3 ————- -—-- talists; George Fredo, the Musical Ger- : Night and Sat. @ad sun, Mats., 26 ADMIT ANY LADY TO THE he greatest success of her e iag ea Thmie”? $1 Ror Coupon man: dae Mack. aed Ath ‘ndimal ‘sketch HOTEL ARLINGTON, 60—Tic. Daily Mats., 26—36—soc. BEST SEAT IN THE THEATER a, a1 © Bt v. Hy 1.00 and 75c. an entitled “A Day in Dogtown,” and the} poons souning mater. i bo: Bway. 7th and Locust. ves & See WHERE es. ey See Oe Matixexs | rh tact pad ee ch es at ‘ : ooms, runn n a r, : w pr Vv . ‘ ae Bem ~~ . oo i oaaan® $I os, kee, win” Bldg. || Colonialscope motion pictures bath; 62. —- ee — . — aierer trom. rheumation : A THANKSGIVING WEEK NOVELTIES

at , WEE CING DAY, M INEES 250 John . N alasee and Sueden’ ¥, com in ca Now Song Successes. Tues.,. Thurs. Sat.

ASTOR en ‘ A COMEDY DRAMA OF RURAL LIFE “A Belle of Old St. Louis,” an his-| BROADWAY. BARCLAY ®& VESEY STS Starting Monday Mat. Nov. 21 °/66 55 torical drama in five act, will be pre-| © ” aed + ~ Age sonap ities > sented by the dramati¢ class of the HOTEL ABERDEEN, ' fs Ameri : A Page in the World’ | merican Academy of .Music and@| west 32D ST. BETWEEN $TH AV. AND “adh a ee DAY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF SCENIC PRODUCTIONS 31S! South Grand Drama at the Odcon the latter part The Little Band of Heroes. , R licati ‘ of December. The play tells a story | “” “**\ueve DOS Es Spon Sppeewen 10-20 Presented by THE HAVLIN STOCK COMPANY The pretty theater of Tower of the early days of the Loulsiann| ‘HOTEL EARLINGTON, |JIWELL WAN First Time st Wighte 10.90.99 2 he | 25c | gE ee Territory under Spain, and will claim = ee a near BROAD WAT, oa. AIR Ip 30 eats These Prices "4 §, * . BGs ard et Grove Heig ts. re-p 1 the attention of every St. Louisan in- coms ie anied SH a) _ Next Sun. Mat.—The rial eere = of the Coast.” | ar ] terested in the history of the days cf CRE pass y: HOTEL FLANDERS, Laclede and St, Ange de Bellerive.| 125 WEST 47TH 8T.. near BROADWAY. JACK IRWIN Wireless Operator UT, Tho title role will be played by-Jane| Nem wiih Private baits S200 « jeiguetn ona Co 4m and [rue SADE TAG, Ce oti acme | || Bi Vaudeville oe and Bost Lavon Hardy, an emotional actress of HOTEL , FREDERICK, ; 2 , lady to best eens in. Theater Suce- prc niise. MOTH ST. near BROADWAY and vat weno, ~ LOGUST oat abcbex otties. an, ele: 7 ee Ea See ba Soa de CS oe $e, * Anas - ~ p ‘ s tian

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© Debutantes to Be in the Limelight Dur- ing the Week of Thanksgiving Cele- bration—Some Charity Bazars and “Dances Will Keep the Smart Sets Busy—Scullin Ball One of the Big @ . Events. } of the most important and largest functions of the week is the to be given at the John Scullin home in honor of the grand- “@aughters. The ball will be given Thanksgiving eve. The Gebutante is still being presented and the honor arrival home of the college set. This week will be given up to lectures, a little charity, bazars and a few weddings. until. “ayntes i umber of fashionable skating par- “tee attended the Jai Ala! roller skat- ing rink Saturday evening. This prom- 4 s to be oné of the most pleasant an- - fTouncements for the fashionable set this Sly The rink is under the auspices jot the ene: B. N. and Jacob Oppen- ; , od > of the Wind” at the Wednesday Club > £gnd@itorium Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 3 p. e mm. In the cast are Misses Alice Mar- tin, Caroline Garrett, Ida Holliday, Ma- rion Rumséy, Charlotte Taussig and Mildred McCluney; Mesdames Charles Parsons Pettus, W. W. Boyd Jr., 8. C. MoCluney are the committee in charge. The proceeds are to go to the scholar- J. F. McKenna of Westminster place has returned, after an absence of two ané a half months, during which time - he visited the principal cities of the continent, returning via Paris and Lon- don. He also was present at the opening of the Metropolitan Opera season in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Grace, who ; ss recently returned from hunting and fishing through Canada, have atias Hal Créuch of Texarkana, ark. is the guest of Mrs. Jack Gruner 4 Cabanne avenue. Miss Crouch y flancee of R. A. Gruner of &t. . after her marriage in the will make her home in > ice, 3. A. Barnes of West Pine . Ror d entertained Saturday with ie “i phe Waals é Me ge ‘Waiter Shaw of Indianapolis, “Ind., who is the guest of Mrs. Charles 20 ‘of Cabanne, was guest of ‘a Scaled given by Miss Vera at her Berlin av- : tae me the events of ‘the week is @arance of Ellen Terry at eon, Wednesday night, for e t of Neighborhood House. ea. “Heroines Triumpeat" a been great svccess in Hastern and will be given here for , have given “old home and for a time at the Parkhurst Hotel, and Maryland avenues. Alfred Carr and James Yeat- Carr will be at serpens a winter. Mrs 8S. Sullivan's charity bazar *s Sal at her home, 445 Lindell ind, on Monday next from 1 to is will go to the bene- mominational charity. Mrs. given a similar bazar for | be assisted Monday by a “her friends who are inter-

“Smith College Club will present “Rose ,

lory will be hers carried white roses and violets. The bridemaids were: Misses Bernice Nulsen, Mollie Morris, Marie Stahl of Quincy, Ill, and Mildred Jefferies of Bdéwardsville, Ill. George Wallis Winall of Dubuque, Io. was best man. Eban Jones of Bloomington, REMABRAMET . PORTARIE) . | Ill., Willlam Quackenboss, Norman McMillan, Allen Wallis of Dubuque, Ill, ushered. After an Eastern bridal jdurney Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil will go to housekeeping at 394, Lindell boulevard where they will be at home after December 15. Peckham’s clear, Gye and curl piain and willow plumes. 616 Washingten. —* . Mrs. Charles Edward Lane gave one of the large card parties of the last week at her residence on Lindell boulevard. Vari-colored chrysanthe- mums decortade the music, drawing room and hall. Mrs. Lane received alone, wearing a gown of black satin richly wrought in cut jet. Ten prizes were awarded. Bridge was the after- noon’s diversion. A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. , The guests included Mmes. Albert Launin, George Winston, Charles Wiegand, Chris. Garvey, J. 'P. Woods, Samuel J. Keifer, James -Gatewood, Edward Sayers, McIntyre, George Walton, Fiersheim, Murphy, Sanford, Haverstick, Mangson, Horn, Johnson, Hoffman, Atkins, Barwick, Hart, Miller, Dtrdy,' Burns, McCall, Smiley, Caroll, Cluley, Beach, Brown, Orion Scott, McDonald, Geisinger, Knight, Stanton, Louls, Ploeser, Cochran, Keeshan, Olney C. Raines, Fred C. White, Powell, Charles Crain, Hoff- man, Von der Lippe, George Wagner, Robert Garlish, Lynn, Mechin, Barth, Brownlee and Byrne. j Throu#h an extraordinary purchase of willew plumes from New York, lam in a position to offer you a first quality feather at a very reasonable price. Madam J. Van Beeck, 608-10 N. Vande- venter. One of the interesting entertainments of this afternoon wil be the free ergan recital to be given by L. B. Whitney, organist emeritus, who for 36 years pre- sided at the organ of the Church of the Advent in Boston. The recital will be given at the close of the vesper service at 4:30 e’clock at St. Peter’s Church. Mr. Whitney is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed of Cates avenue and has a wide circie of friends in St. Louis. Mr. Whitney has his summer home at Woodstock, Vat, and is well known to many St. Loulisans whe spend their summers there. Mr. Whitney is the originator of the bey choir in America, having organized and directed the first choir in Boston. His program Sunday will be a short one. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham will re- turn home this week from Danville, I11., where they have been the guests of friends. Mrs. John J. Boogher and the Misses Ethel and Elsie Boogher will sail from New York about Deo. 16, for a six months’ tour of Europe.

met Igy i 2 5s ne: ais eet ad: CER or ” me Ri Oe ae a “KX Pen [7 J =~ » Dil perm friends Thursday afternoon at her home on the Big Bend road in honor of her birthday. Many of the guests were former schoolmates. Davidson's, Till Locust street, are showing a complete stock of Biderdown, Challis, Albatross and Silk Robes. Miss Vera Jurden was Saturday evening Kennard Jr. The place at the Maple -Avenue M. bP. Church, the Rev. M. F. Lichliter of- ficiating. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood Jurden of 11 Thornby place. Mrs. R. L. Jurden of Kansas City was matron of honor and Miss Agnes Pfeffer was bridemaid. Guy E. Juraien was best man and Messrs. J. G. Lowe Jr.. Alex Corn- wall, James G. Powers, ushered. The honeymoon wil] be spent in the North. After Dec. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kennard will be at home at li Thornby place. married to Robert Owen ceremony took E. Martin, 4444 Olive, will place on sale Nev. 21, ending the 2th, all hats, includ- ing French patterns, 2% per cent off. Mrs. C. H. Lute and the Misses Lute aré stopping at the Hotel Grafton, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burns of Forest Park boulevard are rejoicing over the birth of a.daughter, whom they have named Jane Burns. The South Side Charity Circle of the Society for the Relief and Preven- tion of Tuberculosis will hold a bazar Tuesday and Wednesday at the resi- dence of the president, Mrs. ©. BE. —_—

% Fo ae > Py » F 5 ¢ ; ¥ By ws ‘ ‘™~ Dhan P . a Re Fyre oe 2] 2 ES rae dee EERE = © Curby, %8435 Hawthorne boulevard. Among the ladies assisting are: Mmes. Otto Teichmann, H. A. Nulsen, Frank Everetts, Julia Klein, “‘F. B. Nulsen, Emma Gertz, Albert Bauer. Our Sunday table 4’ hote dinners, from 12:30 to 8. p. m., have no equal for Tbc. ‘On week days, from 5 to 8 p. m., 5c. Our specig! midday luncheon, Sc, from i2 to 2 p. m. Our ice cream and fruit ices, puddings and charlottes are the best; will be delivered in any part of the city. For weddings, receptions and dinner parties we supply you with all necessary wants in the culinary line. We have private parlors for weddings card parties, banquets and dinners. Our Thanksgiving Dinner, from 12 to 8 p. m., will be the best im the city for Tic. Ta- bles reserved by phone. Rebman’s, 4312-14 Olive. A tea will be given Monday after- neon by Mrs. William B. Potter for her debutante daughters, the Misses Minnie and Annie Potter. Miss Belle Finley will be honoree at a tea to be given by her mother, Mrs. Andrew M. Finley at her resi- dence in Berlin avenue from 8 to 5. p. m., Nov. 23. Mrs. W. A. Scudder has gfven up her home at 4063 Washington boule- varg and gone‘to Quincy, Ill, to visit herson. ; . —— Willow plumes made, ostrich ‘feathers @yed and curied. Drevfus, 511 N. 6th st. The wedding of Miss Winifred Simp- son and Thomas F. O’Meara will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, at 4 p. m., at St. Margaret's Church, Flad and Vandeventer avenues. Miss Ethyle Simpson will be bridemaid and Michael Markiewicz, groomsman. The will be at home at 3915 Magnolia avenue the first of the year. A bundle shower was given Thurs- day, Nov. 17, by Mrs. A. Reichhardt and daughter of 3704 Hartford street,

to Miss Clara Ziegenhein, whose mar- . ummm mm —~— ---

O0-G

Correct Style Novelties in Fall and Winter ("The footwear of the elect.’”) The Exquisite new O-G models (Exclusive and Original) which New York promptly cepied, and which have made O-G SHOES the ack- nowledged Fashion Authority of America— will be shown here on November 2], 22 and 25 AT THE iT otel sit ef one COLD WOMEN NI of Fashion are in vited to view the Annual Au tumn Exhibit in this-city of the latest

BOOTS Pe Se REA. AEE Reyne 1 . ee zeuske, C, Huger, BE. Kraushaar, J. The November meeting of the Teach- ers’ College Alumni Club was held at the college Wednesday. After the busi- ness meeting the club and its visitors listened to a talk by Prof. Lowes of Washington University, on “The Poetry of George Meredith.’' The next meet- ing of the club will be held Dec. Zi, at the college. Davidson's, 711 Locust street, are of- fering exceptional values in Silk Watists, from $5 to $10. .A euchre party Will be given Nov. 2% at 8 p. m. at Rock Church Hall, Grand and Cook avenues, by the Ladies’ Aux- iilary of the K. of F. M. Mrs. Howard McCullough spent last week with Mrs. John Burten and daughters in Lansdowne, East St. Louls. Mrs. William & Drozda of 4139 Mag- nolia avenue eniertained with a coffee Wednesday afternoon. The Columbus Club of the Knights of Columbus have issued invitations for their first informal dance of the sea- son, to be given Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 23, in Bailey Hall of the Knights of Columbus Buflding. Mrs, George Lamar Collins of Auburn,

ISS ETHEL BRYAN, who has been the guest of' her sister, Mre. W. R. Harri- son and Mrs. Louis F.. Kupferie, departed for her home last week. Miss H. Carroll. of 65109 Fair- moynt averuse, will entertain at her home Nev. 29. Miss Lulu E. Motz will be mar- ried to the Rev. P. J. Leyhe of Hiawatha, Kan., Nov. 23. Miss Margaret Vesper Allen and her mother, Mrs. Fred Alien, are visiting relatives and friends in Tyler, Tex. Miss Bessie Herron entertained the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. Louls Chapter V. D. C., last week,

riage to Dr. A. J. De Haan of Bast take place Jan, 24. St. Louis will Among those present were: Mmes. C. ¥, Blank, H. L. Niétert, E. Genner, N. Zwartz, V. Kerber, L. Christopher, A. Reichhardt; Misses C. Ziegenhein, Kaletta, E. Burmister, A. Shinners of East St. Louis, T. Zelle, M. Bur- mister, BE. Ziegenheéin, O. Zelle, H. Burmister, A. Ziegenheim, B, . Zelle, ees BE. Dehner,. L _ Reichhardt. >. Ziegenhein and A. Schec Mr. and Mrs. John Hurck of 5950 Ber- tha avenue celebrated their twelfth wed- ding anniversary Nov. 12 Cards were played. It being the “‘linen’’ wedding. Mrs. Hurck presented the winning ones at cards with linen gifts, after which supper was served, which was followed by dancing. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Vincent Boisaubin Jr., James Lake, Dundas Simpson, Shooters, reine

R. I., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Holland of 3546 Magnolia avenue. ‘ o* Mrs. 8S. B. Hershey of Rochester, . Y., is visitigg at the home of Dr. T. A. Hopkins, 4217 Cook avenue. She will remain in St, Louls until mid-December. Davidson's, 711 Locust, are showing a beautiful assortment of Misses’ Party Dresses. A party was given by Mrs. H. A. Griffits at her home on Washington boulevard Monday evening, in honor of her son B. Watson’s seventeenth birth- day. Those present were: Messrs. WII McCarron, Melvin Murphy, Tompson Price, Richard Williams, Eugene Her- man, Joseph McQuorter, Logan Win- millir, Lawrence Woodward, Lester fmith, Glen Tomilson, Shirlie Barker, Adolph Bac, B. Watson Griffits; Misses

Gladys Egger, Lora Williams, Catherin Martins, Gladys Widdicomb, Catherin Burdick, Aurol Gost, Helen Birch, Florence Icholz, Floy Hemphill, Ado- tIne Busculepo,:- Ramone Goldsbereugh, Estell Mandill, Beatrice Hand and Nell Hiemphfil. honor of Jack Wallin Jr., it being his twenty-first birthday, at the home of his parents, 8020 St. Vincent avenue, Satur- day evening. Those present were: Misses Anna Gallagher, Bessie St. Cyr, Adeline Anderson, Ida Palmaqutst, Selma Palmquist, Della Houston, Anna Duffy, Gladys Hinderleider, Annie Erny, Freda Schieler, Adele Wallin, Marie Puttman, Bertha Barchard; Messrs. Frank 8t. Cyr, J. J. Dann, W. J. Robinson, P. Homby, I. Mulchoney, William Bryan, C. Hinderlelder, Walter Ginpe, Herbert Kratzer, Rebert Thornhill, Leen Arch-

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fai a ann seen eee

| GREAT OFFER Free to Every Reader \| If you love the good things of life write today for miniature bottles of ED. PINAUD’S LILAC VEGETAL ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine) Lilac Vegetal you will always use, once “ the world. Sweet as you try it. The most exquisite perfume in a fresh bouquet. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath,-. and for particular men to use after shaving. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC is a real delight, not only as a dandruff preventive and hair beautifier, but as a daily dressing which imparts a refined fragrance i) and youthful appearance to the hair. Used i for nearly a century | tie Aa Write by aristocratic people our American offices today. for these liberal testing bottles, enclosmg 5c (to pay postage). Please don’t ask for more than one set of samples. Coupon must accompany your request. PARFUMERIE, ED. PINAUD, ED. PINAUD Bldg. New York

re — — ? — -

A surprise birthday party was given in | § oy PSR. fs a, _ * Saat - e ° 7. , * ; - - = - Ge - a a NS g ns . — ~ N - a ‘: » ' ee id >, .' 2 o. , $e at he ——_ ve - ~ ¥ a, ae a pan be i ote a - ‘.J wee OR TERE Sp as. + c : ee ocd - - ¢ ans * P . J is - ** . Gra * me ent ee mm et Oe ee eee a ~ ~ = - < ie eee ® . we a, ‘* enna Sik Gahan

aA es ¥ aS pp, iy Fee le CaN as 3 oe oy tha eit. iia Ss als

by Zimmermaniy «« Un de mes'‘modéles favori’’ <: Poy The. gown, « dmply exquite fneydead o hon mousseline de soie in tones of rose, meuve and blue, The tassels i ay = " ww J <s$ vy ‘ Ba . “x es a age © bs ta OR Be ai oe eae a, Shs Sen ae 1b iweee Reve rena hen abet ih, hee ae ye SRY pa ae , es: aes nye UN

Page 7

| Thiebold, John O'Neill, Frieda Bergmann, ae Neels, Emma, yg mend Schmidt, Arthur easter Klemm, Walter _ Herman Neels, Earl Weis- Volkert, Fred Volkert. Messing evening the St. Agnes a Club will make its debut’ in “The Old New Hampshire. _ ‘The performance will be held ys Park Hall, Thirteenth and i aneste. The play will be pre- ed by Misses Bertha Blume, Etta 'Elenore Deuber, Cecelia Kastner, Ses Steaets. tharles and Eugene Bern- hard, Robert -Feideler, Louis Hoff, Wil- s ‘ome Benela, Clifford and Elmer Zapf. o Friends were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Celeste O'Neil! res honor of her birthday. Those pres- ent were: Misses Alice Keridrick, Mabel - Kendrick, Elizaoeth Kendrick, Mae _Léinert, Gussie Farbelow, G. Holt, Gus- sie May, Celeste O'Neill; Messrs. George Carl Schafer, Fred Kelly, Oliver Schaniel, Eugene ’ O'Neill, Bob Eichhorn, Eugene Weber: Mc. and Mrs. Fred Leinert, William A. oe: | Mrs. Phillip Goodin of New Orleans ‘suest of her sister, Mrs. Robert of Forest Park ~ In sixty new and distinct styles; in every size for ladies and misses; in plain and fancy trimmed models; lined with silk Venetians, sateens and brocades; at very advantageous figures by our remarkable New York buying organization and at 215 $19= and sailor collar; trimmed with contrasting ei? + ° “olga aed lela ded ede eee secured $25 19 4142

100 full length Novelty Mizture Coats, waeer price and on sale Monday at bought considerably ee S595 |

1 Broadcloth in new and snappy effects; all Meena after the new model. eX y wide collars and long sleeves; er ai een Panne velvets, plain velvets, braids, etc.; lined with guaranteed satins and “pert with silk frogs; special Monday, $24.75. gee. $14.75 - ‘dhe om ig et 7; a . “Sal “~, Saad - s y lined with plain and brocaded satins; trimmed and . 4 bts tdeeareesteneeewenes * satuortne wear, rime * aheatege Fea ‘oe o1 ie oe ‘2 PPADS stem e eee wce tance seeerenr ee 15 $95 = $125 | son, hed

2 @ 2 bee eS

hehe, me | oie om pa . _ . oo . wins wa 4 rub Be ee ge, eK Mrs. Maria I. Johnston, leader of the club, talked on some statues and a wax figure of Queen Elizabeth. Later salads and ices..were served. Among . those present were: Mmes, J. G. Brandt, Nellie Beil Halstead, Burygett, Nellie E. Win- ters, G. W. Haverstock, M. L. Osborn, Sarah HB. Vincent, Susan T. Trimball, Elien Dwight, Theodore Shelton, Jo- sephine Burritt, .. A. Cox, W. C. Penn, P. B. Scholz, C. J. Meyera: Louis Bier- man, F, Swartz, Virginia E. Owen, Virgie La Fon, Sherman Steele, Benj. Saylor, E. J. Campbell, Milton South- eimer, C. 8. Brown, J. W. Shevlin, Chas. Free, James B. Sudduth, J. B. Shifftlett, Mary Bond, Nettie Kittering, Hazeltine Elliot, Laura A. Conden, Otto Ray- mond Taclie, S. J. Edwards, Samuel Dulaney, Ezra Sempler, Conway Till- man, Charles Illing, F. C. Springer, C. S.,Palmer, Elmira Casey, Samuel N. | Long, Martin Shaughnessey, William Pickel, Jesse 8. Lyle, P. E. Teasdale, Joseph Wheeless, A. A. Gates, Lawrence Hawk, H. L. Wells, C. P. Graveman, Louis H. Hemens and Misses Emma T. Cleaver, Hanneh Richardson, Anna Richardson, Frances Gruber, Ella Dorschimer, Maud, Ethel and Eva Fruchte, E. P. Green, Lottie Saylor, Ida Greenly, Annie Wilson, Emma Wil- son and Lucia White. The engagement of Miss BHdna White of 4729 McMillan avenue and Wilbur Mustain of 4442 North Mar- ket street was announced at a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mustain Saturday evening, Nov 12. No Gate for the wedding has been decided =. Mr. ain: Mrs. J=Sachs of 4319 Lin- dell boulevard will be at home today from 4 to 6 and 7 to 10, in honor of the engageme of their daughter Nettie to M. LL Silberman, -Miss A@alia Beck of 385 Denver place entertained with a linen show- er in honor of Miss Agnes Raeburn, whose marriage to Harry Hickmann will take place Thanksgiving even- ing. The dining room and table were decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. Those present were: Misses Agnes Raeburn, Georgia Evans, May Walker, Sylvia Fletcher, Bessie Neece, Mary Marlott, Nellie Howe, Clemen- tine Hartnett, Irene Feldmann, Viola Heidbrink, Silhan Preiss, Adalia Beck, Sylvia Beck. —a_ WOMEN’S CLUBS. The current topic section of the Mon- day Club of Webster Groves met at the residence of Mrs. Alexander Penny, Nov. 10. Mrs. Luther Armstrong read a paper on Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Ed- ward Holton, former club _ president, talked on the same subject.

open meeting Of the Monday Club, Nov. 14, when the members heard an interest- ing and instructive talk on art by Ed- ward Wuerpel of St. Louis, who pointed the difference between studying art end studying the history of art. The telk was followed by a social half hour. The science and education section of the Monday Club met Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. Albert Young. Papers were read which led to lively discus- sions. ‘‘Health the Basis of all Educa- tion,” by Mrs. Eugene Marsch; ‘‘Re- lation Between Metal and Physical Ac- tivity,’’ by Mrs. D. C. Barker. “The Important Period of Adolescence,” by Mrs. D. H. Krenner, were some of the papers. : The Central College Girls’ Club met Monday, Nov. 14, at the residence of Mrs. T. E. Turner, Miss Martha Mat- thews acting as assistant hostess. ‘The subject was “Thanksgiving, It’s Origin and Purpose,’’ and the chief paper was read by Miss Rotha Hyner. Mrs. Frank L. Davis gave a reading and Mrs. L. Grace a piano solo. The program was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hall. A buffet luncheon was berved by the hos- tess. The Twentieth Century Art Club held its regular meeting Monday, Mrs. Samuel Myerson, the leader of the day, read a paper on early Flemish art. Others who took part in the pro- gram were Mrs. Bergfeld, Mrs. White, Mrs. Warren Bruce, Miss Willis and Mrs. Robinson. The Freethought Club of Cabanne met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Schumacher, 1357 Temple place. The program consisted of a paper on The History of the Dutch Republic, by Mrs. H. A. Vrooman; a sketch on Am- sterdam—the Venice of the North, by Mrs. W. H. Verily, a reading; The Woman in the Small Town, by Mrs. J. A. Parker, and Current Events, by Mrs. Parker, substituting for Mrs. C. J. Free. Mrs. C. B. Curtis wag leader for the afternoon. Resolutions were adopted at the request of A. 8S. Burle- M. C., urging Congress to take immediate action in passing;/laws to prevent the spread ef tuberculosis and ; Other diseases through infected dairy cattle. The social hour and refresh- ments were particularly enjoyable. The Clotho Club held its regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. F. A. Wiest, 5968 Cates avenue, Friday afternoon. A paper, “Glass Mosiac, Lace and Olive,”’ was read by Mrs. D. B. Balson, after which the club was addressed by Mrs. C. L. Hilliary, who told them many. interesting things about Flor- ence, which she had seen while there the past summer. The club will meet Friday, Dec. 2, with Mrs. J. M. Barbar, 4767 West- minster place. Mrs. J. L. Carlisle and B. GC. Law- rence entertained the Friday Club at the home of the former. The topic of the afternoon was Hamiet. The musica] program consisted of vocal solos by Miss Ruth Harsh and Miss Mary Carlisle, accompanied by Miss Watkins. Hostess for the next meeting will be Miss Idress. Topic, “Richard Itt.” ’ The Tuesday Club meésting of this ‘week was under the leadership of Mrs. Wilitam Porter, the subject being “Great Crises in the World's History.”

|taiking pert in the program were charter The art section had charge of the | Nov. 14. appropriate at this timé, as 1 members. _ . Mrs. C. W, 8S. Cobb, in leading’ the ais- | cussion, spoke of the history-making events of modern times. Mrs. Ebanues gave the history of the Panama Canal and Mrs. EB. F. SOS Oh ee on Electricity. | Leo Charles Fuller. son of Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Fuller of' 32 Washington terrace sent the folowing clipping from the Old Eli organ: “At the meeting of the Phi

even Novy. tare ~F, tee, Guanes Pao, 19%, A gp eo was elected eae Underneath was appendea the’ en-. thusiastic boy’s message: “Hursah! ‘I have Sot it. _It looks good to mah,” crtincmetiliinciclinns SOCIAL CLUBS. ic ate ym x. dein. to member- | Bh oon oe ne _were ee Messrs. — 4 White, : _ HF Weite. erlys vewa dins aes season,” Tuesda a The Bey their —" ge aye “.

al . - " “ + “' on y sone poe ed ery ae > heG as

This $20 Suit, $10.98

29 nouncing. that the inater i neaiahers hold Pan bene 1000 Tailored Suits a4 Winter At& She ve 3 » . ee Be we tS 33° Pay nek. ee *

~ On Sale Monday Below Wholesale Prices Never have you bought such powerful bargains. The un- usual sale prices hardly pay for the cost of material. We purchased the entire stock of SAM GLASMAN & CO., 124 W. 18th St., New York. High-class ‘makers of Suits and Coats At Less Than 50 Cents on the Dolla

Tailored Suits Below Half Regular Prices. . $15 Suits for $6.98 $20 Suits for $10.98 $25 Suits for $12.98 $35 Suits for $14.95 Over 600 beautiful Suits to select from—chiffon broadcloths, serges, worsteds, and the latest novelty mixture Suits—all sizes—all new shades and splendid linings.

¢ fie Sa 9 Sa ce Swell Winter Coats At Half Price. $8.50 Coats for $3.98 $10 Coats for $4.98 $15 Coats for $8.98 $20 Coats for $9.98, $25 Coats for $12.50 Winter Coats: ‘to select from—broadcloths, ker- seys, mixtures and Pony Caracul _ Over 400 Coats included. 9 ‘0ac

dway 5 Lucas ~_——e ee ee aa eet e Se ae rae” + ae Ee ET Seine tr me | o Pe ‘ Es 3 apt » ee tes Fo. ee: 2 ae Piri ; , , ng Rae fo bo a PL ee, wks : DK ie * ies Sw ‘ es oe +a! ° . - . 7 ae : pe, die a= + La 2 ? a i SS -* > > . *} + peor x a as Pe SE + a ee wo ss Le A I PRR re eee etree Sle cheatin . - =a = be * ome ~ . a) * ie ry Sa ~ 7 ain - pees? ; a

te tee 2 THR. oo RE rl! iz

dently Ou invited to r New Salesroo

Mechanical Service E "THE. General Motor Car Company (Me 3A, Hitches * announce the exclusive St. Louis Agency fi Locomobile Cars. You are cordially and inspect and test the oes arrived 1911 Models.

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Top and Demountable Rims The “48” Shaft Drive, 6 Cylinder: The “30” Shaft Drive, 4 Cylinder (Licensed Under Selden Patent) New 6 Cylinder Locomobile ee I engineering, High Tension lenition~Shatt. Dive aut Door Bodies— Se fis. $3 so feeetieeieeatiian ania te ee ee ee a Ne ee ee fe esc P . ¥ Pa ¥ Matra YS rhe © f4 : . a sendgae ee Ts, $.. ae 2 os 2 ne eer sna ¥ . Rive Fic . 2 — S whe cy e's eX. 4 siaif'l ; a e “ : . .) ae - be. + ne — . Biss, ae * ae “hone ‘ 4 a 5 >» ~ ee Vite a f Fe Bs > mw ~ 3 Cee d & - £

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7 * ca 5 ‘ 2 - 7 - ® ‘ : ; At % we ie - al : i . Jen Loe i. ee hy : y % : : ;: . ; . Lae, Te oe y, Satie: sn . BAe, $ ; ¥ Ke d 7 ° ~ - r - 7 - % — Se ns | adi mS Pe Se PY. 2B an, , an ty.» Se at “STS xs ~*~ : . fi : ; “8 ' . P ; : : ; ws —_ ~ : - - : : ? B Da . . ) PPT a the heme of sete ren ut | An : / f Sapess m4 ie once! EL EESule 2 uaremann at) the, hom home Me ag ae y Marie Ha Te Lana. Kercher A ee y was given 7 al Fm ert | lda Aeberiie, haar Schnatder, e Ciara Schiller a Minses— SR rs CHISTES x er RS Ea Corinne Fesaottet. Edna Paster ¢ Black ours, o perty was siven ee 4 nson, | John y _ ee | | oe ud 7 as was ae 4 ¢ woty. r) ; j ced is : Cat er In Schw . ee. A ee — Messra.— zi mshaw, Mar . Lubring, . on | ee a bw ye he : Pear! r » Anna Poilihan, “ itheri Joseph Hartmana, rath Kohblhouff, . ~ oe “Me John Ehrhart, es Molt, Messrs.— Messrs.— J. H. Burmestes, - ei fee ss Jonn Fink Ernest t Meyer, a Arthur Mohr, L. J; Springmeter, Frank 0 . rf 3 . ee uerman ibert, . J. Cunningham, . eb pele . aoe — er. Pi Laurea Arthur Weinszettel, — Raed. Ray Vieth ; K. Hall Robert J enk. of Scomledan. Louls Zabel. Walter Heidbrink, \ . pase = Geo . Knopf, d . -* ve ardt. : Ch . . ‘ Keck,

Oo CRS 2646 Nebraska ave- . olde ~ | Walter Wiseman, A! Gessel, afternoon. eg A — Elmer Prange, Urban M. Lelll. Sas ares |e ang pee on ner >| see ere OFFERS FOR MONDAY--TOMORROW-- t. As —, Sarwaret Webb and Stella and Bertha oid New Peterson at Euchre ub a ‘and Tak st dane ets o> Ss Ww e ; ey eee ites, Fete. | 75 900 ere cetepiates yds Maced Pea te cater | a High-Class ov —- ae : ovamnes xX aaa ag " H. ip Joe Bchmidt, " T il d Ban ete oe aliore Will Holstein, ao “By ua jig che John Schmiau : oS Jl rene ik COUPON. sg Norsstm Andrew Betsold, Representing the late season's styles—the best that can be produced to sell in the regular waysfor © = rv ye

Daniel Vicher, ‘ Eugene ads acres. _ [The Woodbury Co. 47 West 34th Street, New York City | chris Ln attinn po amass $16.50, $18, $20, $25, $30 and up to $40 | Send letter of advice and full size 25¢ bottle FREE to oe LPR n0y ate a . ? Be rp ne—eneereeeeeersrenn Sa Ee 5 eee —= —— le Albers; - fos ing ; ex a , O R 3) 2 ee | = | Bier oe _ : will make 2 eee. ‘ Suschiuann, r "Al em j $ ‘ 4 lo Geiserb,” = eal , are ; , | H, LLF Vi \LUE Mildred Dinsmore, Snyder. -£ : an ‘ . ‘ b 3 ‘ | ix E. A A ;

eas = Char sa Bernat eM ss Bie 77g Vee $40, $35 and $30Suite $a

e 640 ogee? Gate 2004 Cane te dese tes BAeseees eeees LEE CLesvererccecces: hoo Anderson, wesrim nC GROVES ; |e f Vie {ff wa “Spin 30 or more new, uae a he Go it P i ee smart styles in Lot L.for BY Pi Mallory of LOS wi a ial ‘ ; ; ; vit | Ba th ope ke Re WR ee Descriptions cannot ‘do justice to this ¢ ‘of Webster h | Are Cie ae &~, Pcie * “og aS and fabrics. You'll not find ‘their equal frieués tn Webster and St. Louis, Y Oe i ed f c. * “es Sika 840. They are fashioned of finest im oS RE ! 8 Get eae. % ei homespuns, basket and boucle suitings, ii sigter end braver thie, ig entartaining her oo ee: 9. eae 8 Bat eee '& See the favorite shades, staple colors and two-toned mixtures, Jenes of Bt. Albans, Vt. .» Who atrived Mon- zs See S: 7 x ‘ ryt ) 2 Ba . Ve d$ 16. 50 | wane epee denen eens mS ‘3 ee Wee | ten 2 bee $20,$18 an BB mpeg a yg ae Bing Ww Ea Poti Go Women’s, Misses’ parted inst, oek for Los Anguita, Where she 2 Gee y fe ear ¥ ‘2 fo and J uniors’ Suits for

ill visit hér son, ont Diane Ch Club awit nh Give. ita, tte fret = o/ aa an e | Suits, in variety of smart styles—Plain tailored the active ‘sesmbere’ Gn are: necpeintee % ‘ English box, styles; silk or Misses— Minsee— 2 & »¥: pleated, plain gored or banded. nite Sadetes et : shades of gray and brown, a foo~egt Amy Chander, - ) serges, in navy, green, gray and black. Sizes hulah PD. Dipple, WwW Three styles sketched in our Suit Department to 20 ‘years rif womens Hi . 40. Mmes.— - , - - - - - = a 2 _ -_ -_ — — _ — — _—_ —_ —_ — see bith hee eee)

D. P. Moore, W. H. Magehan, M. B. Stevenson, 5 EES bt Furs—'4 Off Sale of Dresses — Ww. J. Lewis eof * 4ut et Mrs. urch avenue was ~ to the or marks & ve nbie ada i. Se - hen SY alihenel Baoktste : A harvest home festival will be held at the Cand 4 desirab Controlled by You pA although electric Ems:anue! Church Sunday efternoon. The Sentinetat ful “rendition, ayo gf 7 nage + . —— will be given to St. Luke’s Hos- OPERA | GLASSES JRADE MARK 7a ere simplicity, = ped — may beg used. it is arceetts cou~ . pital. usiasti ro y easily mastere ev ces. and ren- fe. world, sae > dere musical composition with a thor- The Newport Club will give « oughly y human expression. ‘ Thanksgiving eve at Svuburbag Hall. - Attach a Tel-Electric Player to Your Piano { srs, J. Marsha_Perry enerttned, he LEMAIRE — ype of which she is a mem Tues- “now ec A good piano, ae wil at the same (Upright or | ere ate FIELD GLASSES on | in excellent playing condition without expense to you, then Miss Pryitie White will return home this | ree of Widdle : RSE : = | eogeapatagell as ety combination of the most ‘ ~ ht ater Severs’ ae Rs to her Used - re ; Navy re advance type re) cqeatptagioee Arm and eee _ W. K., Burket and Mise Bessie Burket | 4 do not own a piano, we will supply you with the best make of piano at a cites “Sewer, Oke Oye aay ph fewer: shan is possible for you to purchase anywhere else, because yor. buy Nagy Se Yous J. jn Shere geet “oe of payments desired. Old instruments Ans a liberal valuation. ' yon bave not seen tht Tel-Blectric, a demonstration “easily convines you. You ought to hear it. ALDWIN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS | 2, onc, sigtsipee te || Ra oe | Reducti- in Halt Goods. S==—=PLAYER-PIANOS ff jae eihEES Ee!) ii anay

f 3 ae . Sper = Sea Snel . Co

Frients of Miss Marion mie Adams wi)! be interested to hear that has returned iz Bn BH eat 6t.

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Mrs. Elwood ra whete Gopaseed aay tor } “Lenievil ie “ey. aa vw iat Mr. and relatives, * PATA

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Page 9

at 4 nee vite ers, aps * eee > }: ~ eRe wea ms = ie = ia cit ‘ Fad pg tia lt wT on Gee ee oe las he Sas as She eo Oe CO eet cee b aor S ae aye the 3 ee tee “i ee aes a Ae eS Bs ree fe Psi RR Eras, QE ~ s Se cat a \, * Z 7 :! > ~ » . . ¢ ail aS. EY ak eae ee agar -. fee ae ee Ls ok he Wg os pe Spa eae em « Tl ee os ‘ TR ast plle i a Pe ee Se eee eS: ee a . —_ — . * . ee ee ae ene EMIS a " , _—- ¢ ‘ - * , f ? at a , : S - — on Beep. “ - — . . —e - : - , A ALLE A LD LS OL A PE LAID, BOO OE ALOE CE ALLL EM, CT AO ERA AE LEELA AE ENE NT hy OUR GR ARI - - SO RI A RE REE ET Scare ME Res eer ames - - ; aes . " plinbiee | | et — : aiceaceis od de RaTty Ap ie’« Pontes | ILLINOIS TEMPERANCE FOLK ~ = Mie WILL ASK COUNTY OPTION winter we ot Carson road. ; While Measure Is Before Legis- | , lature, Chicago Saloons Will . er Biebinger 204. da se es T meta “Pulamoon, . : Be Attacked. 2 uty : a | : : ‘Sagas So abanaibie ts thnaaen yeneous In the Secu building, wh the | apa 4 St. panies wae @ Suest Eleanor Baker, __ Bugenia Lodwick, Ma Budd, . icone gs by .ae Chicago Anti-Saloon | league has se hendansseare: 4 pat i "say Amin Seimige ta voting ethect| eng tre, “Pease rol mt . Sette ine Rae Sapa late ete eee a Oa eae Te: Se, clare Thompson. ing, ee James K. Shields of the League, claims | clerks. They are preparing — for S eetaiell 7 bi m eet ae ae eens ee : ee eee yenetin Tex.. and is a guest a her mother, , Mrs. John Garth. St as al sai ¥ 2 pi se 2 Ss ae ee a oe ay ees ae al a - ae > eos: Tak) meer ’ tom 5 Ke >

| on, to force a vote on saloons in this! . *~: +7 ekg

a ee nee me ree wee —_ _—-

sister, rs. present were: M isses— Tress Hern, Rathestne ‘aicline Titin, Florence Tiffin. Mesers.— Miss Pearl White entertained y veni t the home of her will "Birhn. Among those Misses— rea, eae Ws . at heen DM, oy : y » ', “ly Ld Pi - SERS ~~ i oa ae a eee ey : cael ane , PAL ib Fr oo a ee - > . . . Pg ; ae - ¥ mt : he ee wid Sees 2 eS ee Tr , ae’ y Oe tS gfe “s rea Sp asta ee * 4 ye BRP Oe Kae ee ‘ a gt v4 ; ee C " ae ; % re s a. Pa « ee : ® : f 5 J i ! es “tebe " “ue ¢ 4 FF : > se nel ; 4 3 4 ae 4 “ae ae ee Soar Bat Ph S eee en G Fiinn, buavs allers ; a beautiful, costly and use- 4 most women wouldn’t want the average $15 Coat, : ® 7: , ful gift. This offer is bona-fide and -doesn’t follow that she wouldn’t want ours. These : 3 $SFSSHSOSHOSOHOOOSD 8 oe ee means exactly what it says—so : } » VO q oe, them, just in, bought at attractive . Ly NTRINSICALLY wg Mages roa at come and get one. : | 1| | prices and marked close, so as to give our customers Coats My tts, ~ stam which the iN if . ) > r Will Be With- eS ‘gold at higher prices for $15. There are meltons, & & STE th eres we ona rg S maereh is ) eS pag wit oh Nov. 30. oS F kerseys, broadcloths, cheviots, tweeds and novelty rough , Friday ovéiine and Saturday after- ’ _ i weaves; plain tailored models, Polo Coats and dressier /noon, Nov. 35 and 36, at the Odeon, ) “2 i styles, and the satin linings are all guaranteed, at $13. will contain selections from entertain- 2 a) |e oa a1 ‘ AS ing moderns. ih : wy Pu MATT iy It is @ program finely representa- 3 A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE LOOSE COAT AT $15 is Agi ele tack Ham AA tive and popularly appealing. The In diagonal gray tweed, has the very long roll collar, Me a symphony will ca $ of mg Ang Sth 7% oa | i _ fastens to one side ‘with large metal buttons and shows ! Oh Vk or “a a ahead yc Fe ot ahh araeauhindban in > heals a cs i) THREE ROOMS FOUR ROOMS - the simple straight lines so fashionable. M terials, work- Zag ih WO manship are é Peat ge ih. sh of the romantto school. Berlioz’s fan- | By NAigA = | — Nicely | Minely and style all the very best; 2 Be 1} 2 tastic symphony was heard at the first| 2 )/" wet ye | Furnished, Furnished, Fs Pp Cr i. ~T Gj 2s , | , | |

EFS SAS me eee we eo > 0/> ty Baer, pe ae ws o Pd Pes ar 4 by wy te pth tIEMP Mes PF dd

Se coneert, This Schumann symphony is | a “+ re ap, ir 2 BRS Se . most truly reflective of the personal- | # bs 1: A ARN a : Pies : | ia Suen ee ity of the composer with his nicety of | ge | , ae f TT — cee ||} bar touch and refinement of thought. ‘Rig | Firma a8) | The program will be as follows: | ' i. ' ' : 7 | | : J Overture to Donna Dians es a . ‘ ' ° —_— : rk A Sym ° . Sch ores ia D = NN}, Nii a phi r , Ae ae ¢ ’

= = ; Plain Tailored Coats at $20 ce Perfectly plain tailored Coats of hard finished worsteds and os serge; come in dark blue or black, and are Skinner satin = ‘Phroughout. They are semi-fitted models cut on splen- £ “= > RSs e Hd lines and are great value at $20.

major... see @* . m for the second popular con- | % — sipuemenaeseet : a hiner cee CHAIR ROW S175. TABLE NOW $6.50 RUGS ROW $13.85 = ee Ly + aie a iupensiors | eeu se Ate Lionel Monckton = Waltz—Vision . Joyce

'

\ i, . Hy : ) Oe eee oh ae : . Summer 'N th LB : 1 | i ie orb ani xp | $3.00 DINING $10.00 PEDESTAL OUR $21.00 VELVET — ' - i ‘ 4

Miss Jeannetta Gohl, a pupil or Frank Weltner, will give a piano recital at Weltner Conservatory Halli Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2%, at'3 o'clock. Miss Gohl will be assisted by Miss Olive Mawn, elooutionist. |

| A recital will be given by the Cook . ded : Avenue Brank Memorial Presbyterian 28 ght, with close-fitting = th. Church at the Wednesday Club auditor 2. offered eee | ium, Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, for the , - Monda Ie EEO a eae $20 a benefit of their building fund, They have | # x = ee Suit Sketched on Our Second Floor obtained Mrs. C. H. Rodehaver as read- | @ = | Solid Oak . Pedestal Eix- 5 | er, and Mrs. A. D. Chappell and Andrew | i | ) Moderately Priced Furs C. Duncan, soloists. Rodney Saylor will tension Table (just like serve as pianist.

Fur is in«wbsolute demand this season and WE -— é cut nicel olished | @aes MUCH to that already excellently stocked HAVE BOUGHT RECENTLY many very stylish Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall gave | @ )» y P : i Gepartment. Theré are extreme and modified cuts and attractive sets and separate scarfs or muffs, their first studio at home for this sea- and strongly built; good a AON im mixtures, broadcloths, Panamas peli Grane which are most reasonably priced. Marmot, Coney | Son for students Thursday, from 8 to | Bim Me in mixtures, ; es, fee Russian Lynx and French Seal are s all rieed 10 p. m A program was given, with |# é worsteds, ete., in black and all colors and by the set noney talks On vocal topics. value at $10.00; $1.00 all prices, but we have very special ME cas conve doctclc Rome ae o 5.00 : pa | Quarter-sawed oak box- -_—--— uta : ni haais d Size 9x12; Oriental or floral yalues W S Cc At the Church of the Ascension, (fm | Set Dining Chair; highly | | P saya an de-| | patterns; reg- i 65 eras Pees eeeeeees 4.90, 5.90 and 6.90 arm wWeater oats Cates.and Goodfellow avenues,, Sun- n poe ae Leather; a livers it Imme- ular $21 grade. et a 5 Se —— day evening at 8 o'clock, the Vested ositive LACK VOILE SKIRTS are deservedly popular— For extra warmth a sweater CAN BE WORN UN- Choir will render Maunder’s Sacred $3.00 value; $6.50 ay this handsome Rug dis- yeitig durable and always good style. We have an played In our window. | a .4¢ rr? ee ~~ “vw

os ee . . cme em icunte Sights, See a vor WED ia aa Rg ay oe ‘s =. ots ah vet -

DER EB COAT and tt hae no rival for outdoor Cantata Seng of Thanksgiving. Ray | ie diately for...-.. atti wear wi e woman who does athletics. e have Douglas is Choi ster. : #: gue _assortme ) nt, plain, pleated and trimmed a splendid line of Sweaters in gray, nav¥, brown, a ee eta yle 7 5 0 to 1 0.90 green, crimson or white; priced from 2.00 (sed ibaa J al lial diate . e ‘Te am

~ ¢ yi ‘ vr VE noes ; Se ws . Aoks ‘hove. = Be Pr ern -

The twelfth organ concert at 8t. , to 12.50; special values, at “ = gee SEF eee OG Og 3.90 Matthew's Eyangelical Church, Jeffer- | Re Mm 4 . ‘ eg | eh 24 ‘ eae | = : —— —+— ——— EE son avenue and Potomac street, will x 9 get =" : | 2S. ae “ee Re NS eS 14 BONERS - — mee

These have been the comfort standby for . ears for those who desire pro rom : Victor, Edison, Regina hese cold wintry days. Their tarmth nna : . monet ; aac yng —e Rf Mane go ft tes : | mother, « mother an include any of the regular Victor Product. 3 Made of all felt with felt

° t- $0 hoes with leather foxin : | : - Jeather soles, Just th _ | health protector, . er ee, : 7 f= y Pau ‘ore Elsewhere ? say =F ® ¥y a " 4 “ ~ aa) s* . . | } ; Music by | : - ..o - + . ~ « Pa ‘ = - ’ “ : . ; =i ouse of Louls, : 7 4. ' i eee oS Ete ee oe | . ‘ . ey, > ” 4. . é é - , 7 “. Soe “ . Bs 2 e3 - » . : “ ” . : ‘ mS . . —_ . - F e. e. ofa aa : bd ag : : % a Poe Ree Re * " mh 4 : > Y - * fw ares fF Ue OR , e mae © ev. ¥ % q em td : a “ - - ee “ ~ ~~ - - ha “4 . 4 “ le ete er a ax : bes al eee we D aead me 2 at y sy , a : oo : : ‘ ; ” a : : ¥ ni pT geal F abit S LS AAS : F 4 © + Se eo ae “3 a be oS Ke, 4 ee ; . a 7 wr : . - os a . ; - ' ; te ts >, —) = ‘ ‘ » - ——— . . —_ = _ -. = J 5 “ . - » PP OS EE ee ‘ . ee _- 4 ’ 9 ee . « ¢ he ay P, : * . ~ >? t ’ r “ : a 4 € : wi A _ - , . + - : = eee Z ° - : = . ¥ By Fe a SP ae 8, 3 ye Se ‘ . .

Page 10

timber }. aS ci ‘be made at once 7 after the aes will mark a in the World May Drunkard. gb , drunk no no more, no more. A that is as and odor- tal, sill 80} heartily in- by the temperance workers; : » given secretly by any lady ‘tea, coffee or food; effective in tie en oe, tea craving for liquor athe acne : * 3 of cases with- : r’s knowledge, and Pag will, Will you try such, if. you ean prove its ef- > to yout Then send the cou- for a pg trial package, : saan » Trial Risers Coupon r J. w. Haines Company, Bldg., Cincinnati, 0. » send’ me, absolutely free, j rn in plain wrapper, . trom mS one can know what it “Bemed » & trial package of Golden _ to prove that what you is true in every re- SCP eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee $ et % ; rarer er eee ree Eeepececce sce -t ce eS aes aa au Fee ieee sere sise esses ccccesss > eS ewe . re + ; eR kaw wesc eseces ef M MON DS SAE e | , Young Woman Fell in Love oe + Mes Wis syle ied a a 3 ne ge, l raga *e- & Ee TNISTICE iia | WAAC FOR DEATH OF GR With Him While Working’ in His Home. WIFE DISCHARGED HER ‘Mabel Oakes, Found Dead on Floor Soon Would Have Been a Mother. AVA, Ok., Nov. 19.—N. L. Miller, Jus- tice of the Peace, held here for the murder of Mabel Oakes, has been of- fered freedom by friends who believe him innocent-and are willing to furnish a $5000 bond. “ Public sentiment against Miller is strong and threats of violence have caused Miller to decline the offer and remain under the protection of the jail for the present. Absence of eyewitnesses and the stout denial of the crime by Miller, together with his alibi that he was at home at dinner, has caused some of his old f~iends to insist that judgement be withheld untf! he has had a fair trial. With that end in view, they arranged the bond that he declines to take ad- vantage of. He denies killing the girl and offers an alibi. When George Oakes_and his wife moved to Alva, a. year ago, they brought w'in them their daughter Ma- bel, 22 years ol. She found employment in Miller's home and socn became jnfatuated with Yhim. Miller has a wife and two grown daughters a..d the infatuation of the Oakes girl for Miller soon became the talk of Alv1, A month ago Mrs. Miller could stand the gossip no the girl. Since then she has been a fre- quent visitor to the office of Mitler and was seen there about noon of the day of the murder. Later, Miller says, hé@ went into .the back door of the opera house for a bottle of whisky he had hidden there and found the body of Mabel Oakes. He called the authorities and notified -her father. The girl was found reclining on the floor with a roll of carpet for a pil- low. On™hertface was a peaceful ex- pression and there were no marks of violence on her body. Around her neck a scarf was tightly drawn and her hands were crossed on her breast. Sent Her Stomach Away. The coroner’s jury decided that death was due to strangulation, but to make sure they sent the stomach of the girl away for analysis to ascertain if it contained poison. A medical examina- tion disclosed the fact that in a few months the girl would have been a mother. : Miller’s story of his movements that day is that Miss Oakes called at his office about noon and that shortly after she arrived he started home for din- ner and left her In the office. When he returned three hours later she was gone. Miller will be represented by some of the best -lawyers in Oklahoma when the charge against him is called. Don’t Neglect This Offer, Mr. Mer- chan You probably have no idea how much our agents can really help you. Here is what they can do: (1) They can show yo how to handle your sales quickly; "(2) How to make sure you get all athe money that comes into your store; (3) To increase the efficiency of your clerks. We’ promise to do all these things. Why not see for yourself what a Na- tional ‘Cash Register can do for you in your business? Postcard brings full in- formation. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., 310 N. Eighth street. ENGLISH ROYAL YACHT SENT FOR MANUEL IS SEA PALACE Victoria and Albert an Elaborate Vessel That Cost Price of a Warship. LONDON, Nov. 19.~The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, which King George sent to Gibraltar - bring King Manuel to England, should not be confused with the Victoria and Albert used so many years by Queen Victoria. That vessel was broken up !n 1904 after 50 years’ of service. The present Victoria and Albert is one of the most elaborate- ly equipped vessels afloat and cost the price of a warship. The interior is constructed with a view to making the cabins look as little as possible like cabins and as much as possible like beautifully designed rooms in a private home. The apartments alloted to the royal exile comprised a pavilion, deck house, writing room and a reception room. There was also a special suite for ‘Queen Amelie, the King’s mother. The King and his suite were attended by # of King Georke’s servants and 10 cooks,.while the vessel carried nearly 400 -officers, crew and attendants. A submarine signaling equipment has re- pers A been added to the Victoria and longer and discharged . SP A OAT NI EE “HIGH-GRADE _ ) PIANOS AT LOW COST CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS In Slightly Used Pianos $350 Chappel $375 Estey. . $350 French . $375 French $300 Keller. . $300 Wissner $300 Newby $400 Starr . $425 Starr . $375 Vose .. $375 Rictimond $400 Vose . .-. $425 Decker. . $275 Kunkel. . $450 Chickering $425 Hardman. $450 Starr... $400 Starr... $600 Chickering $600 Steinway. $600 Steinway. . Player-Pianos | $600 Player-Piano . $385 $650 Player-Piano . $455 $700 Player-Piano . $525 $700 Player-Piano . $530 $800 Player-Piano . $§50 $800 Player-Piano . $560 $800 Player-Piano . $580. Grand Pianos $ 800Star....$385 > 7OO Star... . $430 $1,100 Chickering . $445 $ 950Knabe .. . $465 ‘$950 Steinway. . $485 $1,100 Steinway. . $540 $1,100 Steinway . . $§80 Many others of equal value; we have a special offer to Large com- plete catalog just received from the printer, contains full make to out-of-town customers. Write for it. descriptions. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. O. A. FIELD, President. W. A.-LIPPMAN,; Sec’y 1114 Olive Street, St. Louis BRANCHES IN OTHER CITIES. ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS AGO. y, one Se Cennes L Peers Saree eo eee — | } Great MELLOW SPRINGS Offer I heard of Lung-Germine and began its use. At the end of two months my | very fast. I my sputum to be analyzed and the re- ply came back that there were germs whatever. When I began Lung- Germine treatment I weighed 95 pounds. I used the treatment four months in ,all°and today I am well and strong. I weigh 115 pounds, and can truthfully say that I am complete- ly cured of consumption by Lun«- Germine. Yours very truly, MRS. LUCY BUNDY, 1403 E, 33d Ave.. Denver, Colo. ; ae Cured of Chronic Consumption. Dr. C. R. Wendt, Jackson, Mich., care Lung-Germine Co. Dear Doctor—It is with pleasure that I wr'te to you to let you know that after taking two months’ eae’ of Lung-Germine, I am completely eured of Chronic Consumption. y case was diagnosed before taking your medicine by several local physicians, and they pronounced my case Chronic Coneump: tion. They also told me that my right lung was go nearly closed up that not a particle of air entered it, and, so to speak, was of no good to me whatever. 1 called on my regular physician the 10th of this month again, and he tested my lungs. After doing so, he told me my lungs were sound as those of any at one person. was greatly sur- r to find them in eel of course, give absolute credit oe the condition my ] gs are in t ~t bave ead taaee 3 in weight from 109 to 120 Ibs., and so far as I can see, my cure is complete. I assure you that I will recommend your Lur.g-Germine to go er I may run across with P. 8S.—Please address al! correspond- ence to me in my husband’s name, Mr. as. W. Haywood, Ogden, Utah, Gen- oe! Delivery. Cured of Consumption Five Years Ago; Not a Single Symptom ifas Appeared Since. Lung-Germine Co., Jackson, Mich. —In response to your in- nen team say that Lung-Germine cured me anprately ae permanently of what was pronounced by my atiend- pocene. GENUINE TUBERCU- sed only two bottles of your an this I took in o you see it is over five since I wis cured, and there ‘is not oe the slichtest in@‘--tion of a re- lapse; and not a single symptom has returned. { Lung-Germine I was ee ga idly, had went 1948 Hebert st.. St. Louis, Mo. Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trou- ble . Three Years Ago, and Patient Remains in Perfect Health te This Day are a few extracts from a letter which we received recently from Mrs. ._ & Boldt of Cuero, Tex.: “I was cobinnmbants cured of tun throat trouble by and ermine amount te an s Lenin lpn known remedy and sev- t doctors, without relief, a Lung-Germine Co., ‘Jackson,. Mich. Dear Sirs--I take great pleasure in reporting the remarkable cure I ob- tained by the use cf your treatment. My case was diagnosed by several hysicilans and was pronounced genu- ne consumption. I had night sweats, fever and chilis, a bad cough, and was losing rapidly in flesh. I am positive that my trouble was genuine tuber- culosis. : I used one month's treatment of Lung-Germine in February 1908, and am proud to say_that I was cured by this one bottle. I weigh at present 108 ounds. and am the stoutesi man or he W. V. R. R. 1 am confident that Lung: Germine saved my iife, and it does me gocd to recommend it to other people suffering with weak lungs; | want everyone to know what it has done for me Very truly yours, L. D. TUTTLE, no | Hawley, Tex. : “4 . \, ‘gk «* *-* ‘ as +F" r ~*~ we " a3 = *. * > . Sai > — | e« — 4 ig ME OF. Yes rx “ ' AreYourLungs Weak orPa DO YOUR LUNGS BLEED? DO YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? HAVE YOU PAINS IN CHEST AND Si DO YOU SPIT YELLOW AND BLACK MATTER? ARE YOU CONTINUALLY COUGHING AND HAWKING? DO YOU HAVE PAINS — YOUR SHOULDER BLADES? CONSUMPTIOI You should take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. _ The longer you allow advance and develop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. WE STAND READY TO PROVE TO ‘YOU Absolutely, that Lung-Germine, the German Treatment, has cured completely and permanent! x, case “after : Slee An tel ol tie ae ene ee 2 advanced Consumption (Tubérculosis), Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of other Lung Diseases. Many sufferers who had lost all hope and who had been given up by physicians have been by Lung-Germine. | It is not.only a cure for Consumption, but a preventive. If your lungs are merely weak and tlie tinea has yet manifested itself, you can prevent its development, you can build up your lungs and systeni to their 1 yr strength and capacity. Lung-Germine has cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over four years ago, and the patients strong and in splendid health today. We Will Send You Proof Positive—Proof That WI! Convince Any Judge or Jury on ea We will gladly send you proof of many remarkable cures; also a FREE, TRIAL of Lung-Germine™ ae new book on the treatment and care of Consumption ‘and Lung Trovble. JUST SEND YOUR NAME st LUNG-GERMINE CO., 809' Rae Block, Jackson, ic aoe ST. LOUIS FIGURES THAT TELL THEIR OWN STORY A RECORD of columns of legiti- mate paid commercial and class- ified advertising carried by ALL the St. Louis newspapers for the first 10 Months of 1910 32.282 20,136 13,396 Post-Dispatch: Globe-Democrat : -Republic - - Times 11,387 Star - - = = = 4,386 The POST-DISPATCH practical- ly equals the Globe-Democrat and Republic—the two next largest— combined, - The Reasons Are Obvious, That’s all! | Average Circulation, 10 months: . Sunday ........260,903 Daily ..........162,710 Books Open to AU t# Circulation

Page 11

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dead-bo fre ak. The operation was | PTOVident Association’s Cele- o0 avecesatu thet the etter red bration Is to Be Held leg. Enis ob Sik: Shetate's eoeetion Tuesday, Nov. 25. that won praise was performed on Mar- 0, Nov . garet Cater, 10 years old, ef San An- . x Walters, 10 years old, who lived | tonio, Tex. P ROGRAM ANNOUNCED 2: f ton, Mich., lay, crying softly| Diseased bone was removed from the ; in & ward in @ Chicago hop- upper right arm of the girl About : Ca 18 centimeters of bone was cut trom| Affair Wil] Take Place f , believed she| her right leg and placed in the space able to walk again. The|!eft by removal of the diseased bone. New Headquarters of her right leg was dead|A healthy tissue resulted and little O . ; 2 and it was believed it| Miss Cater has free use of the mem- ‘ rganization. @ be necessary to amputate the| ver. ‘ \ ‘to save the child's life. fue .dcleen. Sanit ies thanks to the skill of Dr. John nday. "© e St. Leuls hy, who performed ‘a novel op- TEXARKANA, Ark, Nov. 19.—P. ‘P. wie pa Association will be celebrated » Gladya has perfect use of the} pacon, recently appointed deputy prose- whe fe Brae cst srg at the new central cutor, is going to give this city a taste/ ... go ers of the association, 2231 Lo- vad 0. operation was one of those ex-/.¢ biue laws. He has notified grocers} ,. reet, and Tuesday evening at ined to the surgeons here to organize to close on Sunday all day. e Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, 5 Society. During Grand and Washington avenues. The : Surgical . celébration will emphasize the fact that except for New York and Boston, St. Louis was the only city In the country that had organized its charity work at US MAKE YOU | FAT the beginning of the Civil War : The dedication of the new building, with a program from the women’s de- partment, will constitute the afternoon program Tuesday. At 2 o’clock all de- partments of the building “wil! be opened ay ee for inspection. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, national president*of the Federation of We Will “aR at Our ‘Own Expense That It Is Women’s Clube, who has been prominent _ No Longer Necessary To Be Thin, in the work for women in the associa- Scrawny and Undeveloped Mra, W. . Puachel will sive = hater > Spo \ This Complete Bedroom Outfit, Exactly: Like Cut, ron will report the industrial depart- PZ : Finished in Royal Quartered Oak, a $90. 00 Value,

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ee @ 22% 2 Oo HRP 2 Ge eee OOS © 64 SES 66 64 6 OSS BE O46 68 6 GHD OEM OF 44 4 28 .% ee oa , 4 od lie '* laa x ee ee ee er etd DP xt x ae rif . Bs . } ris : gh 2 - r a a eal . ete Se 7 . - . om . Rw ens. " - ee ad Rep gah ae ty cee tn ae Peyote a a a Ee ae “(ae ere vee * “i a a me % * %y : an a EM a , is a ie , ae 4 ” .. " oe see * y Pe ht yy of 5 ork f ha “a Wii it00¢ eee: 4 — —a Mie"... maratng Jn. S cdditinlashd “bickens aims ca pe that complete with following articles: 1 Bed, Mattress and Springs See aide 1 Dresser, 2 Chairs, sas, “Women's New Field of wore Boia serine be sen 9 , See ae Mrs. walter McNabb Miller of Colum- . he al | bia, member of the Missouri State Beard ‘ ' of Charities and Corrections. ’ Nake Your Own Terms. Part of the In the dedication of the building, which follows the women's program, President Samuel Cupples will reoelve the keys from R. McKittrick Jones, chairman of the Bu'iding Committee. The Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls of the Se>- ond Presbyterien Churcn, will make he dedivatory prayer. W. K. Bixby, vire- president of the board, will preside at the evening meeting, at the Grand , Avenue Presbyterian Church. ar Followfig prayer by the Rev. Dr. M. : Rhodes of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, . % i pels of ckinny ecarcerews! Why den’t they try Sargol?”’ and introductory remarks by the Grand This Arcade Range embodies every feature necessary to make it first_ to | we er ev thin apse undi ontad and unassimiiated. It el ’ % “woma “Louis and vicini- | is thoroughly sclentific * Rine eek this {| Avenue paster, the Rev. Dr. John F. ana, and in built to meet the demands of a first-class Range at a me- posit ntee to increase in, weak a . diam price. a FE goby A Beyer osing. | C@nnon, Mr, Bixby will speak briefly, ——-> . oS oe a Ae: ink what it | In many ee p Mr. Cupples will read the president’s j ' _ h bi “ ae. annual report and Géneral Manager W. por belle, ag piel “~ fo: the 50-

to the children and grandchildren of the This fine Cut Glass Water Set of 7 $4 98 men who were contributors in 1800. PR ges ne pet po gccaelly price st. 60; sale price. . Among these are Julius D. Abeles, Hud- regular price $7. te ante es $4.98 son E. Bridge, Pierre Chouteau, George e 1 r oo s Cut Gi F : P. Doan Jr., Dwight. Davis, J. Bad Fepular pries o sale price...... _$3.69 Shar Sa AR AR, $089 || hoon re BF tne, H het h Sie eras lnm oes er oe| ealth to Father _ ohn’s Medicine - Stode es We T6 ie..$1:69 ||] Bisee ore Bornes Morreoe ™ | RIAD THEIR STORIES GIVEN and C ane Sug 50 eo price......- $1.69 Charlies Wiggins. re Sab Peso The total amount of money 4istrib- abate | “i Cut a c Ne ' uted by the association tn the 50 years HK te he atti. 98 is a ttle more than $1,400,000. The as- sociation found its first difficulties in 1866, when its annual report narrates harrowing accounts of the cholera epi- demic. The tornado of 189 was a hard experience, and the World’s Fair brought difficult problems. There have been seven presidents in the last 60 years. They were: James 5B. Yeatman, 186043; William M. Morrison, ; J. P. Doan, 1865-47; Joshua Cheev- er,| 1867-75; George Partridge, 1875-83; RF. M. Scruggs, 1883-1904; Samuel Cupples, from 1904 to the present time, George H. Morgan, the secretary, has served since 1871. John H. McCluney has been treasurer for five years, and bol msn has been vice- ident since : en Box Top Machines, the office of ae manager was cre rh only | ated, the late Dr. T. M. Finney was its first Incumbent. W. H. McClain suc-. ceeded at his death,: in 1900, and has had charge ever since. ‘ SUDDEN STORM KILLS BIRDS Fal) River, Mass, SEATTLE, Wash., Nov, 19.—Thousatds ‘‘Joseph had been sick for a long of sea gulls were dashed to death} ‘‘Father John’s Medicine saved my| while when we va him Father agaigst tall buildings here in one of baby on We-all use it, my husband,| John’s Medicine. | the worst wind storms ever known in lf.’’——- Mrs. Harry ly, and is: now all right : th Av., Beaver Falls,) and: Mrs. Handel Hobson, 87 Holden 8t., Fall River, Mass. preene when pk} « Peete,» er! wo NOT contain ete ne form---It is a food medicine, Be se cit fai Lung Troubles, is invaluable for tit failato we all that is claimed for it. >. ~ . fal x pai % ont ey Rue y Sapa RES a ce 6 AF «tia te ae

Page 12

-_ ee During Election, Are eae Resumed. IS PREDICTED - Factory, Wholesale “and Hotel Structures Under >. » Consideration. (ty cals Ser 7 (tae ert SUR DIVISION * 2 " ‘ ee, SALES Hi peer ‘Are Buying Ry sare and Flat Sites Are wi ‘ Was manifest during ‘taroughout the St. Louis rea)- ‘ Phe nature and character >: actions inaugurated and ted not-only indicate the resump- co, in speculative and: in- n ‘properties, both on a large I scale, but also a revival and ot business in commercial id | in the future of the city, Was in abeyance during the pro- Ribition issue, has been restored, but tt s thought that it a be a fortnight before realty market ‘trust companies have coffers and capital is rates for all legitimate | by reason of previous cormitions, ith the plethora of funds, being Wholesale factory, re- 1 apartment blocks, inveiving in te millions of dollars, are in several of which, if success- Pticrtess, will arouse St. Louls and gause a readjustment of values - “throughout their respective districts. oe time, accordingly, should . for speculative operations. he offices of the McNair-Harris Realty , : Seay Holbrook-Blackwélder Real Es- ‘the Mercantile Trust Co., Cor- an Zelbig, the Mississippi Valley t Co, gue the Weisele-Gerhart com- i “ose of-more light factory ® buildiggs. While the are that the supply of ffice in the business cen- 0! = will soon be ample, it 3 ‘¢ than 90 per cent ab- r PN ahtieedlng to the reports of - agents. This situation is also # to hotels, which have not in- aad “proportion with the busi- rth of the city, This field, & to realty men, bristles with le = for professional opera- . ulative character. sis obviously set for an bullding oper- being that the ‘wil mark an.epoch of the growth of the being let for a num-‘ houses in va- ws of ‘the city, while the “@ Gemand for sites improvements, and | vacant property are \ sales have been re- : fon, with encour- mpeeten ustin place and Fy- or, ee been market features. r geste eng sete in the vicinity 7 | Heights and the latter he ay street at Woods - peti gow highly desirable ._ ‘The lots are being sold t plan at attractive * te ee , * + — a “ Bey 5 ae * ee rx nia sontinreneie ge “> cae fee. sina == oa ita [Luxurious APARTMENT omgeplapeptapacton

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- HH tlarge apartment house wil! rete As bBdévent on the South Side with .the erection on the northwest corner of Grand and Russell avenues, of a three-stoiy structure of 15 apartments with a roof garden, to cost opretneny $200,000. Plant for the building have been made by Architect William B. Ittner for George H. Allan, vice-president of the William Barr Dry Goods Company: The building will have a frontage of 122 feet on Grand avenue, by a depth of 130 feet on Russell avenye, and will comprise six six-room, three five-room and six four-room apartmentg, all of which will be equipped and &ppointed on & luxurious scale. In the six-room apartments the liv- ing and the dining rooms will open in suite. They will be finished in oak, and at have beam ceilings, built in buffet,

and brick mantels, while each room: will have casement’ doors, opening on to a roomy porch or balcony. Luxurious Appointments. HE three bedrooms, with baths and T large closets, will open en sulte, and will be separated from the enjgance lobby and the living and din- ing rooms in a manner that will give perfect privacy. . The bedrooms will be finished in ma- hoganized birch, the bathrooms of which will have enameled tile wainscoting and composition floor, and will be equipped with modern fixtures. The kitchen, which will be reached by an enclosed stairway, will be pro- vided with a large pantry, and closets, and with ranges and refrigerators. A laundry. will.be provided in the basement for each tegant, and will in- clude stationary tubs, gas stoves and Jaundry dryers.

wood floors throughout, and wil] be equipped with appro- priate electric fixtures, judiciously placed with the furnishings and dec- ore tions. The building will set 385 feet from the sidewalk, @hich with the interior court, 50x60, will afford parking and lawn space rarely found in premises of thfs character. A unique feature contemplated is that of carrying up of the main stair- way to the roof where a roof garden covered .with trellis will ‘overlook Compton Hill reservoir park. The site is in the most exclusive section of Compton Heights, and is an en- ticing location for a high-class apart- ment building. The five and four room apartments will conform in arrangement, ~ ap- peintments and finish with the six- room apartments. 13 apartments will have hard-

VACANT BLOGK TO. BE IMPROVED BY GUSTLY HOUSES Bush-Burns Company Will ‘Fullerton. Block. By a deal which has been pend- ing for some time. the Bush-Burns ‘Realty .Co. will’ commefice. the imi- provement of the block of vacant property fronting on the north side of McPherson avenue, between Boyle and Newstead avenues. This prop- erty is a part.of the Fullerton tract, which was laid out-by the late Gen. Fullerton, together with Fullerton’s Westminster ‘place, as a private res- idence district, and the entire sub- division was highly restricted. As a result of these restrictions Westminster place, between Boyle and Newstead, has been built up with some of the finest homes in St. Louis. The Westminster Improvement Asso- ciation Has guarded the restricttons placed upon this property by Gen.. Fullerton, and has vigorously fought all infringements. It is the intention of the Bush-Burns Realty Co. to make the McPherson block conform with Westminster place, allowing ‘nothing but the highest class of homies. | Phe Bush-Burns Co. will take out permits for the erection of four $10,- 000 houses which will be built along the most modern lines, and * which will be on the market in the spring. A beautiful entrance will be erected at Boyle and at Newstead avenues, giving the block the effect of a pri- vate place, while the entire block will be restricted to residences cost- ing not less than $10,000. CANDIDATES FILE LIST OF THEIR CAMPAIGN. EXPENSES A. S. Phillips Includes $15>to L. C. Dyer as Contribution to Prize Fund. Alroy 8. Phillips, successful Repub- lican. candidate for member of the State Senate, included in his list of campaign expenditures in his affi- davit filed with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday the payment of $15 to L. C. Dyer, candidate for Congress, as the secong prize offered to induce the registration of voters. The prises were offered by Dyer and were contributed by several candidates. Phillips’ total expenditures: were

/ $360.06. Other candidates reported as fol- lows: J. Lionberger Davis, defeated Democratic - candidate for Circuit Judge, $753; Moses N. Sale defeated Democratic. candidate for Circuit Judge, $764.75; Theron Catlin, suc- cessful Republican candidate for Con- emg $651; Charles W. Holtcamp, ‘Yeuccessful Repliblican canditiate for Probate Judge, $740.70; L. R. Woods, | Prohibition candidate for License Collector, $5, and Edwin W. Lee, suc- cessful Republican candidate for Cir-

}ouit Judge, short term, $149.50.

Begin Work on Part of | |REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

one,

- MERCANTIL®D TRUST CO, The Mercantile Trust Co; reports a sub- stantial list of transactions concluded, which indicates forcibly the generally improved eon- dition of the An officer o day that the week inquiry than during the past six mouths. In addition to the sales actually conclude’, negotiations are poems on others which this company ex- pects to see consummated very soon. Ono of the leading tran-*ctions he sale of the corner of Eleventh and Gratiot street for $40. the Crane This company also reports the following ak pe 5252-54 Page boulevard. a modern building A eeaeten four apartments of five and six rooms each. occupying lot Wx'h37: containing all conveniences. was for account of Mr. rty rents: m and. was sold to James , Jones. a elient of the Nichorie, Ritter Realt--.Co. Meesrs. Jones purchased “he ae for an investment. sere. being a beautiful country ounty. located on the nehester road. about | Py ive mile west of the Berry road. This property is in the néighborhood of the Algonauin Golt Ci and adcioins the hand- seme home of het am Marion Reedy. an- chester A great higfhway for auto- mobiling and a. perty din that locality is coming into greater favor. Property was fol Aan account fea Sacks and wife to y oore * ‘Aleo 1 Pine street. a two-story brick ent oh ge occupying lot 500x130 feet. ocated 1 feet west of Ewing avenue. or account of Gustavius A. Scru ———— e aye now rents ann The rchaser contemplates re- modeling the building —? a two-story” fist. for investment purpose Also 5189 Maple avenue, a ode one-half-story brick building containing nine conveniences, occupving lot @ purchaser was Milton G. ht for an investment. rn two and containing Me a*haif-story © brick’ fésiderice, 30x140 feet; rooms, occupy! lot account George The propert rents for a 3 was purchase as an investment, Also lot on King’s ye gad boulevard at the northwest corner o Louls avenue, having a front on the boulevard of 78 feet b of 1 ; sold for account . to a client of Brad- ley & Quinette, who will improve with mod- ern stores and flats Also the corner jot of 150 feet on the northwest corner 6f North Market street and Leffingwell 4av., Pare. immediately op- posite the Yeatman Par sold for ac- count of Charlies A. Hartman, for $6000, to a client, who contemplates the erection of modern cottages to supply the demand for homes in that locality, caused by the influx of light manufacturing buildings in that district. Also the corner Faas Lindell boulevard Asbury place. in reyth tract. fronti feet on Lindell aS dtetars by ee 0 feet, the purchasers being : bridge 4 H. 8. Merrell of "the Merrell! Drug Co., who purchased for investment. Pro ed wae sold for account of William Whit Also 4014-4016 Evans avenue, lot 50x135. improved with two-story brick buliding, con- taining four apartments of six and seven rooms. each: hot-water heat and all mod- ern conveniences: sold for account Emma Weinstock to Gertrude C. Finnegan. Pro erty rents for $960 wer year. Mr. A. Ricketts of the Ricketts Realty Co., sisted in the transaction The Mercantile Trust Co, also reports having made a number of réal estate loans on St. Lowis property and a serial issue of a substantial amount, covering property lo- cated outside of St. uls, eee WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co. West St. Louls Trust Co. reports the fol- low! sales: 44 Washington. a beautiful slate-roof brick residen having four rooms, hall on the 4 and tile bath on. the hall and two rooms on the third floor; gas pm Fo aoe vg heat and all. modern 67 .2x244. Arthur Pe to ener item Gilker and wife. who pur- for a home: consideration being $19, - The seller was represented by Fisher & a Cote Brilliante avenue, 100 feet on the Vandeventer and Warne, block 8624. From William atthew Courtney, who pur- investment. Consideration, 0 St. Fe nand, two-story framé house. containjng 8 six Toors, lot 80x@0. From Nora Elliott to geht. Clifford, who purchesed Consideration er Burdeau. year, and and Ra 144 Wal- 4059 25x 150. ey rive % acres tons piace, ween eicetian west oe Kirk- B. B. Garlock. te Mo., to lL. H. tion, $2000. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. ‘ Realty, Co. re rhe Korte 4 a Bh gingle flat

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at once with two brick cottages of fotir rooms, reception hall. bath, etc. 4468 Cantnett street. a new one-story frame cottage, containing three rooms, bath, ete.; sold for Marry ite to Henrietta Fennemann. who purchased same @ home: consideration $1500. ANDERSON .STOCKE ~- BUERMANN mgs co. Sales aggre ee Boe. as follows: Sold fcr Finley 4052 Lincoln avenue, a weet six-room house; lot 35x nee - John Trebilcock, who purchased for hom * gold ‘ter Vincent A. Chinberg, 8910 Arsenal street, a two-sto six-room brick residence, with bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, etc. oo ve ot 38; - Fred L. Thiele, who pene or a hom Sold for ‘Andrew Craig and mary’ 4. ig, 1318 Hamilton avenue, a new moder = en- reom orick residence, with. bath ee steain lot 20x120; to Anna Christen, who pur- chased tor a home Bol@ fur Alice Realty ang ene OF Co. to Ande@w Craig and Mary A feet on | McPherson avenue west of De Baliviere. The | Mercantile’ Trust Co. represented the seller ith, 3868 Humphrey , & new single int of four and five 30x125. Otto, 38544 Pestalozzi street, a single flat of six rooms and ba on first flo and eight rooms and bath on second and third floor, with — tion fixtures, hot-water heat, etc.; lot x 125. Sold to wage BE. Stamm, who will occupy cne of the flats for Andrew Craig and Mary A. Craig, 1431 Hamilton avenue, a now .auemiie flat of five and six rooms, with bath a, heat, ce pe cm ity etc. Mary 8. . All- oO who w occupy on Sold for Wilhelmina Eberie, 4708 Menilian a single fiat. of five rooms and bath on each floor: separate furnaces, etc.; lot sonnet. Sold to a client of William J. Abbo Sora” “+s perount of *’--ent A. Chinbere. 3912 Arsenal street. being a new modern geven-room brick residence, with bath, steam heat. hardwood floors. etc.: lot 30 890x188. Sold to Seevee Knapp. who purchased same for a home Sold for account of Francis H. Moll and . Coonrer. v4: feet of ground. front- ing 87% feet on Ashland avenue and 87% feat on Lexingten avenue, west of Clay ‘ave- nue. Sold to William J. Moxey. who will improve same at once with one-story four- room brick .cottages. Sold for account Trade Realty and Building Co.. rest Park boulevard, be a@ new modern apartment er containing six apartments of five rooms cac with bath. steam heat. hardwood floors. com- hination fixtures. shades. screens. etc.: lot nm Seld to Francis M. Flagie and An- n M. Hein. who purchased same for an nvestment. Sold for acount of Anna M. Hein. 2344- 44A-48-46A Louisiana avenue, being two sin- e'o flats of fo'r an 6 rooms. with bath; renting "tor S888 per year. Sold to client who purchased same for an investment, Sold for account -* Jeremiah J. Martin. -07-09-11 Florissant avenue. being two double flat -buildings each containing four flats of three rooms each and bath, rentin~ for $1440 per vear: each lot 42x135., Sold for account of John C. Kraus, 4071 West Pine boulevard. a modern 12-room rock- front residence. with bath and furnace; lot Sold for account of Harris Kopman, 3893 Utah place. ing a new single fiat of four and five rooms. with bat Regt furnace ocmbination fixtures. screens, 6 x140. Sold to Fre’? P. cks, who Soin tees for an investment. Also report haying made loans aggrezat- ing $101,600. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. A specific -instance of where a real estate deal was contingent for consummation upon the defeat of the prohibition amendment Loewenstein Bros., northwest corner oe Franklin ge_e and Twenty-first street. r $11,500 cash. A lot 25x155 to a 20-foot sile was sold at that corner for H. Kessler to orge Nagel. The present improvements consist of a three-story. brick building front- ing on ‘Franklin avenve and a single fiat building on Twenty-first street. The pur- chaser plans to raze the resent improve- ments, in order to repdnct them with a new, strong, three-story warehouse building, with a deep foundation and. 12-foot basement, sufficient to carry large, heavy machinery and iron safes, for the storage of which the ullding will be used. An investment of over 000 will be represented when the im- provements are completed. Also sold feet, on the south side of Olive Street road, between Kingsland nd Fe son avenues, for $30 per foot, to Frank ndsor, who will improve with ‘two residences. Also sold 3440 Manhattan avenue, consist- ing of a modern eight-room residence, with reception hall, porcelain bath. hot and cold furnace. fixtures, Darn and poultry . This ideal house was s Gotoel. wil leaprove with a modern bungalow of ven = farm ee ‘i mn rm oaise, S018. et ed with frame barns and outbuil ngs, to George E. Fiaven, for CHARLES F. VOGEL. ae Charies F. Vogel rts the sale of ts —_- o an MA 14 cKean avenue, each room flats wi tiled Sark ‘tyes en Bay or png are rent! ete oe8 jHacry Ft Fe tacke to et Oe who scone Be oa three, fou! ou Rt : Sie r. George E re ‘Removal of Bridge Arbitrary |S Would Cause Others to Locate Here. OLIVE STREET. BOOMS Thoroughfare Is Becoming Center for Stores Handling Men’s Wear. : The feature of thé week’s realty busi- ness wag the transaction whéréeby the Crane company, wholesale dealérs in plumbers’ supplies, g@cduired the lot at the southeast corner of Bleventh and Gratiot streets, 158x165 feet, for $40,000, upon which it. will.erect a wapéhouse building, to take the place of sevéral to be abandoned by the company in East St.. Louis. The McNair-Harris Real Estate Co. Trust Co. represented the grantor, Carles Green estate. the readjustment of freight rates is given as the reason for the erection of the building in St. Louis. The company now occuples a large building at Six- teenth and Walnut streets, ‘While its warehouses at present are in East 8t. Louls. The Municipal Assembly § has granted it the right to lay tracks across Gratiot street, giving it a direct switch to its new plant. East Side Looking Here. With the removal of the bridge arbi- trary it is predicted by realty men that there will be a great influx of Bast St. Louis concerns into St. Louis, because of the advantage and’ prestige a loca- tion in §8t.. Louis would afford. . The deal by which the Spiro & Singer Clothing "Co. will occupy the new four- story building at the southeast corner of Seventh and Olive streets, following in rapid succession several others which have brought prominent concerns of this character into this section of Olive street, was a coup of first importance for this thoroughfare. The lease pro- vides for an aggregate rental of $200,000, for a term of 10 years. The firm is now located on Wighth street in this: vicinity, where it has grown uftil more room is necéssary. necessary. A center of men’s wear is.forming on Olive street, which soon will be- come conspicuous in the commercial world. The Spiro & Singer Co. will not get into its new qaurters until next March, the lease of its present quar- ters not expiring until that time. The concern formerly was lovated on Olive street, ,but removed to ‘make way for the. erection of a 8kSscraper, réceiving, it is sald, a cash bonus of $59,000. The second long- term lease in the vicinity of Eighteenth and Olive streets within the last week was made Tuesday. The Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co., acting for the Henry Wells estate, leased the five-story and basement building at 1818-15 Olive street to the R. Low- enbaum Manufacturing Co., for a long term, at an annual rental exceeding $5000. The firm is new to St. Louis, and will give employment to about 20 girls. It is headed by Ralph Lowen- baum, who formerly was conhécted with the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. The concern will manu- facture women’s ready-to-wear goods. Another transaction reflecting marked strength was that of the sale of the new garage building at &49 Euclid avenue, through the Weisels- Gerhart Real Estate Co. to John T. McLain for $25,000. ~°

Fred Schroeder, who bought for a hom Sold lot fronting 435 feet $ inches on the west line of Seventh street by wardly along the south line a 120 feet. for Anton on eres and wife to a client. who bo $1400. depth of BP ae street onnecticut poginning 200 feet glee, of — ae. to n Kincade for bought to im- nw wal with a modern pauihanen Also sold 40-acre farm in St. Louis Coun- ty. on the may Ferry reck road, five and. one- -half miles "trdan St. Louis, known as the Henry Erb farm, to a client, who is fig- uring on improving same for. the purpose of a modern chicken farm and also for truck ardening purposes. The consideration was soege lot in Forest Park Hel “pee frontin ok, ge — the north 5g of 4 by a of Fens Ivani east spievns Hens) eal D, Will

yo Bang for » who bought to im- Also lot. in Ldndenwroog fronting feet on the north sid Pearmmy Me a oe of 163 feet. 1738 feet A | eoumane avenue, a client to . Btewart fe for Mr. Stewart expects to improve same with a utiful. modern . TE py sent eal HENRY HIEMENZ eg ty! co. Sold a handsome house « ng & rooms, av., arranged for 2 f reception fat and families, ‘having fitted mag all the latest 4 a re Maes and finish choice selected Rardwoods and ae with lot 82x128: was told for eate = tone wife to Fred H. Also a ee one a story b residence with slate poe At ate ee f and €d same for a hom ld 8-story brick bullate stores, 13827- eight fla “Oh -b108-81 eldman same for invest- at feet i Ra. 8 in cit same @ modern EQUIPMENT ORDERS, . NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—a)

represented Crane while the Mercantile ‘More complete shipping facilities and? 4

SS Bras : — 1, Eos nennes ove oat ile us Salvatore PESNRORO ik oven Kos k Giovanina Pizzimenti ........... Louis Finkejtstein ...........6.63 Lizzie ‘alae tee eeeeredeevess Fred Lebmhuhi jae ae i Hoss ..., ae seoermeccere tT huessler Thomas hme Clark .....4...8215 N ‘Soring Maggie H Reese 2ist Witeveu. Meck és cacdnnth th pre ah 2 oa 0 ae ea “ae §, och eee Som oma Fallert’ a efano Colombo Val F. Lemmert Anna Hanneken William R. Doriac rresere ee l@G Wilhelmina Stute ...........é4:: en Henry W. Stafford .....4757 Co Brijliante Mary Fulkerson c William Korten ......... Sago 6. rr Lizzie Sippel ’..... asi diss alate caeees . Sd Robert Groom mating Til Katheryn J. Birkner lévilie, IN Charles 8S. Lawske i Tene Ill Mrs, Katherin L. Martin.......15 Josiah H. Morland Elizabeth J,

Solid Gold Wedding Ringe, se to $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, corm Locust,

BIRTHS RECORDED. 4 E. Hutson. 3818 M BeEeeSs $ Mad abai A Dodie, Broad ef r=") PWD OP PROM Rt Rr EP AMP eee APRS RS fe") oso 1 - Miller. 2023 § nn. SISesySe5 . Fetzner. "386 s. 0 3. lath Sakenger. igh § Idaha: Svttmoeller. te or Winnebago: boy . Dantrue. 1440 Cli tg Be . Boecklen. jorth Market: boy aveland, lp POLGA St. pase: boy. mith, 27 ri yey l= - 850 Kenne 6 boy. PRP SPP p_pePPP PPE, sapSs05S5 2 a 2A 5 ee eg, S. ~ 5 eA aD > > va Cc 7 @ °o v ) boy. + poullivan, 3800 N. MY og * oe ee

BURIAL PERMITS. Anna Mues, 76, 1423 Mallinckrodt; monia. Morris Fleck, 70, 1808 N. Jobst. 67, 7725 M von C. —— Frank, 54, 4710 Mintiesota; cirrho- age C. Riebley, 28, 2575 Benton; pneu- Mary Brown, 47, 264) University; heart dis- Caroline K. Thias, 74, 2604 University; ne- Deuss ~ D, Doggett, 48, 206 8. 4th: pneu- Jem horend, 80, 3436 Tennessee; sclero- Elizabeth Kayser, 7¢C, 1428 S. 10th; nephriti wo Horn, 8. 4921 "hapodiuns nce t Caspers Todt, 63, 4500 Loughtorough; heart sease. ete me Heidenfelder, 77, Home for Aged; s. paralys Thomas Movney, 40, 1010 Papin: oedema. 70, S91TA Sherman; pneumo- Caroline Jost, nia Henry Henderson, 42, 1524 Washington; tuberculosis. ag Be H, Henkels, 64, 2218 Bismarck: ne- Kate Ha es, 30, 1420 8. Broadway; matic fever. Annie Hund. 40, 1511 Menard; pneumonia. ‘yy T. Stephenson, 80, 13T0A Clara; opera- Elizabeth C, Mawdsigy, 79, 3660 Rutger; ne- rit oe W. Kinsey, 79, 3526 Washington: apo- 79, Gasconade, MH pneu- osifehiess apoplexy. rheu- exy. Charles 5S. Parmelee, pneumonia. L. Meyer. 1628 H ebert; heart disease Joanna Hoagland 88, 4534 McMillan: epi- staxis, James W. Brown, . 47, Manchester, TIil.: heart. disease Amelia Goergen, 42. 1398 Semple; phthisis. Barbara Eggle, 66. 2015 Hebert; pneumonia. NEW OLIVE STREET APARTMENTS. ARE MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Model Construction and Appoint- ments in the New Humphrey Building. The Humphrey Building, comprising stores and apartments, which just has been completed at 4345-47-49-51-53 Olive street, is one of the most up-to-date buildings of this charactér in ‘the city, and the first fireproof apartment build- ing constructed under the new building laws. The stores are well lighted and equipped with all modern convenien each store having a separate basemént. Every detail was considered to make the apartments the most complete. Each consists of eight full-sized rooms, well lighted; two baths, hardwood floors, electric fixtures of most modern type, steam heat, speaking tubes and all other modern conveniences. Gas ranges, re- frigerators and Janitor service are fur- nished. ’

NEW BUILDING IS PLANNED FOR HEINRICH TERMINAL SITE Demand for Structures Increas- ing, Many Cars Being Un- ‘loaded in District. The Heinrich Terminal Realty Co., which owns 600,000 square feet of terminal property fronting on the west side of Vandeventer* avenue, from the railroad tracks north to Forest Park boulevard, has started work on a building whith Will have a frontage of 160 feet on the north side of Duncan avenue, with a rail- road trackage“of 150 feet, The building will be so arranged that it can be rented or divided. The demand for terminal facilities in this dection ts increasing, as there are from 30 to 60 cars beng —_— there daily.

Ss rete see a aS Se Nov. 26, will mark the medium of the campaign for new gymnasium members of the Y, W. C. A. This cam- paign, under the leadership of four captains, Miss Rolfe, Miss Bridges, Miss Meinhardt and Miss Dietz, will start its active work Monday. . Classes and drills in regular.and rhythmic gymnas- tics, Swedish and Russian Folk dances, apparatus work, and a basket ball game between the Muisinmyg Club and a team from the Union Methodist Church will make up the evening’s program. This is the wirst action of the Mui- sanmyg Club, recently organized among the mémbers of the gymnasium classes. They have set a membership of 1000 as their goal. Miss Leone Robinson is president. The-*work of the gymnasium department is under the direction of Misses Ann O. Watt ‘end MAry Her- bert. — GREAT APPLE WAYS WILL BE

Two Remarkable Thoroughfares Are Planned by Idaho and Washington. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 1.—Two thodern thoroughfares, each 3% miles in léngth, known.as “the Great Apple Way,’ Will be bulit the length of the Spokane Valley, between Spokane and Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, at a cost of $350,000. The preliminary work will be taken up in a few days, and it is expected that actual construction will begin early next spring. The funds required _will be contributed as follows: States, 3 per cent; counties, 35 per cent, and landowners, 15 per cent, The roads will be ef ofl macadam 24-foot center with 4foot shoulders and lined on both sides with apple and elm trees, making’ two of the most unique highways in. America. Orchardists and nurseries and irrigation companies oper- ating in the valley have contributed trees and water and the work of caring for them will be done by -ranchers along the routes. The work on the Washington side will cost about $200,000 and will be done under the direction of the State High- way Commission and the Spokane County Good Roads Association. MISSOURI RIVER STEAMER WILL BE READY BY DEC, |

the end of November, the rebuilt steam- j trade. advantage of the best equipped marine repair shop on the river and the work of making her over is goitig forward. rapidly. New engines, funnels and pro.

ae pte. Pporeene The Re crge eB 2h oe then BS i: “aes ate

» er a NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 4.—By A‘ exhibition to be given Friday, SPOKANE VALLEY FEATURE | : The Chester was. .semt babe: te saith “She should have a. distribute her tleah,.:f flatten her abdomen “A slight. woman,” h have a corset that molds her ! artistic ,lines and. prev 4, isp

: 7 hag and cure at mail baupon a bahar ee ee

¥euccdec thenncs6as Manne ee Tivir ee ts fy ee

EL OL FALE A ELL IELS yA EGE TO TILT IRS ELM A TOE AS LOOT LI CIEE eA ANI Ly NBR ly a me * er Chester will be ready to start up| #J the river under her new name “Pion-} eer,” and will enter the Missouri River 4

Address steerecedecgeensnsee tas see , Dee ee eee eee a5 2% ¥ . oe ill . ai gt pe we ody . 2 <n oh * aglow

Page 13

8 ee a aes - be! : yo Sa Da A les S\ex 8% a) = Pe be ae ad on 4 ' 7, a . a . 4 5 : z : % 5 te Te : ; _ , _, eee al a 2 heer Boot 2 * P ri Ses, > eae in male ae a - fh Z ’ Se ‘4 : ; Raton ¥ ip teas y é bs . tet ¥ " . ett Fe " A\) | ¥ -. we “ah ‘ ‘he a \ & 5 “-% é wt s -_ a : Ms en . . _* a at he * * é 7 - r he “ "7 ‘ - + * _ ocepted as @ fresh con- of the growing conviction that the cost of living is com- Such a trend of events is general public with en- ‘sufficiently obviouds per- It excites approval even Tih 2 Teen kt i “ is accepted as one more process of readjustment wnsound financial position. | heavy borrowings by cattle men Western banks last year, like borrowing by the grain grow- y for the purpose of / such products for an ar- In the end the greed of overreached itself. When 7 a TT ate i tone were ii Progress along with un- oil. large credit negotiations based ‘on Tising land values, the result was & ad _ bound to be a prodigious loan expansion, ae c by proportionate eats tf, hi ning of reserves. B 4. Situation Last » March. ~* “That was the situation which dis- at the save aL) 1909 had been trying precisely the 7 ne experiment with stocks and ‘opis loans was suddenly plunged inte a. £, gplt of compulsory liquidation. Prices of come down at once, and kept *jlarge their time loans, and they show | Beth, New York. Stock Reperted Weekly fer the Pest-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 NW. 4th.

mo WEEK ENDING NOV. 19. ur- for Open Week. Monday.

ooking Ra yn pid timore & O — Pacific ‘cago North Fee's leans eaters

rande

etropolitan politan “prorcard City Southern , sville Laclede ea Nashville SCeeeerereereseeeesese ” 8. M.., eee eee eeeeeee ee eereeete . eseeceeeceeee

ae atk fock Js effield prsiters

1 common ee

4064 re aye SSsssss Regsuaeagiss SSE _ uo ae & 8 ¥# oo ~} Pence eo-t-8 - repsroge S00 sesssss s3222238 t o8& $8833: Rassguseh seta 3gBses88 herbs — om | 338828

Total sales for week, 2,527,000 shares.

i

Reported by Simon. Brookmirs

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Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. & Clifford. 815 WNW. Fourth et.. St. Louise Moe

“HERS BONDS | SELL AT ANEW. RECORD LEVEL Price Touches High Point Since Electioa on Sales

E Cleari ES. ek: ceocee 28,080 eeneeene 71.798,1

Brewery bonds odntinued the favorite issue of the traders in the lecal seouri- ties market the past week, rising from early sales at $9.25 to fifial ones at $97 and bids at 997.1% Other bonds also reflected an inoreasing investment demand in the market, and prices closed fractionally higher on all the active issues. Traction stocks were neglected, but prices pretty well held, United Railways preferred selling at $42.50 and $2 for small amounts. Railways 4s brought $77.76 and $77.87. The common stock was not traded in. Natianal Candy common weakened from early bids at $20 to late sales at $19.25. The selling, however, was scat- tered, and did not carry the weight noticeable in the recent liquidation of this security. The bank list reflected an indifferent demand, but prices were firm with Mechanics’ National Bank being bid up to $290.50 without bringing out any offers. National Bank of Com- merce was unchanged at $210.50 and $231. The sales were mostly in small lota. Both bankers and brokers assert that financial and business conditions are working towards distinct improvements. The reduction in bank loans in New York for the week of over $11,000,000, the statement of local institutions show- ing a loan decrease of $3,777,219 since the September showing, the strong weekly statement of the Bank of En- giand, with talk of a coming reduction in the discount rate, are direct indica- tiong that a favorable turn bas come 800|in the monef markets.

$121,000,000, or just about double the cur- tailment shown this year. Taking the i12-month period, the changes shown in today’s statement are much more striking, the loan expansion standing at $14,647,000 for 1910, as against @ reduction of $150,481,000 in 1908. Inas- much, however, as the cash item stands $2,908,000 below a year ago, with loans materially greater, the total position has not been strengthened within the year. The figures as a whole explain the re- cent indisposition of the banks to ¢en- also that, notwithstanding the return flow ef crop-moving money from the re- serve centers of the West and Sduth. the banks of this city will probably have abundant use for their loanable funds during the period when the year-end settlement obligations are being financed. LONDON REVIEW.. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Present indica- tions suggest that there will be little change in money rates until the end of the year when #% per cent Bank of England discount rate is hoped for. It is evident, however, that both the Paris and the Berlin money markets

have been strained by the recent capita! | “3%! 30 pounds ce fat. milk- 06 t pounds) at 8 mai iota i st mr RD. per hy A oe for choice dat top for wan flotations. France especially is affected by its wheat position and by the actua! emigration of French capital. ‘French financial writérs, in proof of this. situation, point to the enermous growth of banking depesits {nm a smal! country like Switzerland. Amid such conditions of Haute finance, Paris would probably eppase the listing ef American securities more strongly than ever. Nevertheless, either popular feeling in Paris is grow- in favor of such listing, or else the om ee gong. irhey gia iiike sack Bi _iabbite oa 8 at Ti Wbad vee t 91.09, ver dégen: UC mice . Poultry firm: turkeys sold higher on call. but no change made as yet in official auo- tions. Maes atid butter steady. Brick and Swiss cneese lower, also calves. Rabbits ped hos prices at ge em ntry st rrent receipts: nd-hand- cas ot retur bret ie tte ne Gc: roosters. eon a Ti 9; Ne for to > at 7 at 4 4%Ko econ’. bs at count: ce fat; ea eo po Fem a Fl eae or fares’ Pullhends~with collar Poth oF Gas K. ¢. H o- cs bass at Sa Bo ea, a Money is returning in liberal amounts to the local banks from the South and Southwest, where financing of cotton and the large grain yield called for an unusual outlay. Deposits locally on Nov. 10 showed an expansion of §7,706,- 000 over September, and the movement this way since then shows a rising ten- dency. Local trade conditions reflect a healthy undertone, which is attested by one of the most successful dry goods sales ever held in the city. Season- able weather should stimulate the de- mand im all directions, and with the sey in this section found with reo- elds of grain, the holiday trade Soaiinias to ve more than satisfactory. Collections show an improvement in the past week. ———__@—__—. ee SOBING QUOTATIONS.

beat bead Gus eet i. ~*~ _ Oo

ed United Ra. ware imtt ee Rallways A | B Laclede Lac — a. 1 ae Fe oe *

Home Missouri! Edison eat : 3 nity re em d terial.

Ae 4e a0 ae a Hogs eeeeee etmadectiéns nee $2, 400 BHOOP wevece seceeee+ 13,500 13, 00». Beef steers received another setback last week. Generally the market av- eraged 2c lower, but the worst featu ‘e of the trade was to find a regular demand for the supply. Big receipts for the past month places the market in poorest shape of the year. Values current last week indicated a decline of Tc to $1 on the great bulk of the supply that sold the previous week at $% and above. However, there was a class of cheap, light steers, that sold at $4.25@4.7%%, which did not decline more than %o. Two finished loads of steers, weighing 1600 ibs, sold for $7, the ex- treme top of the market. It took good to choice beeves to well between %6.75@ 6.50, while a long list of medium to pretty good killing beeves went at 5G 5.0. Cow and heifer market was very Ir- regular and some sales at the finish were but a shade lower. Most business was 15@2%c lower, with market very slow at: the decline. Very few cows sold over $4.50 Most of them brought $3@4. Well-fatted heifers brought but $5.50, while large end of the heifers sold at $4@4.75. Calves Alone Show Strength. The calf market held a steady to strong level the entire week. Tops scored $9.50. Best bulls were steady, but weakened toward the finish. Poor kinds declined 10@15c. The stocker and feeder market was also in bad shape. That was due main- ly to the sharp decline in fat steers for the past four weeks. Heretofore coun- trymen have been very aggressive for steers to put on feed, but since fat cat- tle have declined so sharply there is a very conservative feeling and there {3 little disposition to take on any added stocks until there is a clearing of the cull trend of the markets. Very good cattle were required to sell at $4.50@ 476, while bulk were selling at 83.756@ 4.26. Southern steer stock was very lightly represented. Two cars of corn-fed steers at $5.50 and common and fair Arkansas steers at $3.30@4 made up the supply. Market was nominally steady. Large share of che supply consisted of canners and cutters from Arkansas and Mississippi, selling at a range of $2.6@ 8.40.. In sympathy with the native cat- tle trade, values settled 10@i5c, though movement has been pretty active at the prices. Hogs were.on the toboggan last wee-.: and prices dropped to the lowest point: of the year and went under prices at this time a year ago. The supply was largér than any week recently, but only moderate and several thousand head less: than a year ago. Bastern buyers were practically out of the market so that packers had their own way to a large extent ana they did not have any mercy on the sellers. Good medium and heavy hogs brought tre best prices and tne best hogs as a rule went to the city butchers. The top was $8 on Monday, but down to $7.70 by the middle of the week and to $7.4 be- fore the week closed, The bulk of the hogs the latter part of the week brought $7.25@7.40. The range of prices was much nar- rower. last week than they have been for months and furthermore the good bogs were selling on top. The pigs and lights suffered from the fact that the Bastern buyers were doing so little. Pigs and lights sold largely at 87.25@ 7.50 after the middle of the week. Although the supply of sheep iast week was only moderate, the market went to pleres and prices dropped to the lowest basis they have been on for several years. The decline set in the first of the week and continued right through to the close. The heavy sup- ply of poultry and game expected on the market the coming week was one cause of the break, but the opinion pre- vaile generally that the country is full of sheep and that prices will be low all winter. Towards the close of thé week it took Futures Show Flurries Over| Crop Estimates but Spot Prices Are Steady, The cotton future market continues more or less of a scalping affair. Nu- merous additional crop estimates ranging from 11,500,000 to 12,500,000. bales have kept values irregular and ‘tradingt nervous. One of the most important estimates is that of the Memphis Cot- ton Exchange, the average. of estimates by ever one hundred of its members. The figures, 12,119,000 bales for the commercial crop, indicate that’ senti- ment in Memphis is inclined toward larger crop ideas than the general trade deems probable. These figures, which were issued at the’ beginning of the week, combined with other bearish influences to make Monday’s market weak with a downward tendency. The close was 14.88c for January, 14.580 for March and 1447c for December, or ea net decline for the day of 18 to B&B points. Tuesday brought a further. de- cline of 15 to 16 points as a result of extensive covering by longs, but this loss was regained Wednesday on the strength of the firm tone in Liverpool, which has been a consistently bullish market. Anticipating Ginning Report. Anticipating the Government’s ginning figures to be announced by the Depart- ment of Agriculture Nov. 83% has been the subject of much conjecture. The report will show the quantity of cot- ton ginned to Nov. 4, from which will be deducted the amount reported ginned to Nov. 1, thus giving the net ginning j for the period of the first half of No- vember. The record ginning for this period was 1,656,000 bales in 1908 Advices from New York are that the consensus of opinion there is that the figures for the present. year will be around 1,600,080 bales for ‘he period, or a total to Nov..14 of about 8,960,000 bales. The long-expected increase in the movement, as compared with last sea- son, has apparently arrived. It looks as though the gain of the présent year over last ‘s to be In the form of steady receipts of fair size as against last year’s sudden falling off at about this time. Ducing the past week, reecipts at ports have shown a gain over fast year of ap} roximately 25,000 bales daily. Beside thia, interior receipts are com- paratively heavy and interior stocks on the increase all of which tends to make a large info-eight report probable. Results of Freese Are Doubted., Bulls and bears are stili disturbed over the actual effect to the crop of the freeze the last few days in Octo- ber. Bulls maintain that the growth and development of the plant was ef- fectively checked and that the present heavy receipts are the result. Further, that within a few weeks, or as soon as the fields can be cleaned out, we may expect an unpfecedented collapse in the movement. On the other hand, each day of heavy receipts strengthens the conviction of the bears that reports of damage from the freeze were grossly exaggerated and that after all we may maké a crop of 12,500,000 bales or more. While time alone can determine which is the correct view, it must not be lost sight of ttat the movement fell off very suddenly about this time last year and continued comparatively light until the end of the season. ‘There is every probability that receipts for evéry week from now until. the end of the season will show a gain over last year. NEW YORK COTTON CLOB Closi > okay, Today. Today. T 4. ; 2 rt

eer Ket ~aulet "rev Louis—Spot oe aH Rood ordinary, sales, none; MORES

The wheat market reflected sontinued | > manipulation by operators the past week, and held ‘steady in the face ef generally .bearish conditions. The Armour interests were reported as heav- ily long of the market, and futures indicated a typical Armour speculation, with their quick rallies and declines. The statistical position of wheat con- tinues to favor lower prices. Stocks -are burdensome in all primary and and out- With Broomhall in the Argentine an‘. leading interests .1n Chicago. pulling : wheat, the trade can draw its own “con clusions. When wheat was %o higher, important Chicago operators were in France and long a big line of wheat, which they desired to sell. They flooded this country with absurd reports of brench crop damage and expert buying, while Broomhall’s cables coincidently were sensational on the French condi- tions. The Chicage crowd unloaded their wheat; then the bottom fell out ‘of prices, as the market had been held up artificially, while general, market conditions were tntensely bearish. Now Mr.. Broomhall is tn the Argen- tine, and the Chicago crowd again ma- nipulating pricés, His first act on ar rival was to reduce thé estimates of the country’s exportable surplus about 20,000,000 bu to 90,000,000, and report con-. ditions in the wheat area not ad favor- able as previously . reported. - Chicago |: prices shot upward on the news. ~ Showing the artificial character of the speculation, a survey of. Argedtifie re- ports daily during the week is interest- ing. On Monday the reports were bull: ish, on Tuesday and Wednesday bear- ish, on Thursday bullish, on Friday bearish and Saturday bullish, which brought about a late rally and a steady close for the week. Long live the “orop killer.” The world’s wheat shipments for the week were very heavy, totaling 16,- 160,000 bu, against 14,192,000 bu last week and 17,336,000 bu last year. Wheat on passage for the week In- creased j,78%,000. bu, the total being 4),528,000 bu, against 0,744,008 bes Saat Week and 33,264,000 bu last year. Broomhali estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat for this week, exclusive of North America, at 9,200,000 bu. Brad- street placed the American shipments for the week at 3,729,000 bu. This makes the total shipments for the week 13%,- } 929,000 bu, against 16,160,000 bu last week, 18,988,000 bu in 1900, and 9,249,000 bu in 1908 Bradstreet’s clearances of corn for the week were 394,000 bu. Duluth wheat stocks decreased 263,000 bu for the week. The domestic visible wheat supply for the week increased 1,523,000 bu, against 246,000 bu lest week and 688, - 000 bu last year. Corn increased 669,- 000 bu, oats 427,000 bu. The total visible now shows: Wheat—This week, 41,38,- 000 bu; last week, 40,366,000 bu; last year, 28,787,000 bu. Corn—This week, 2,307,000 bu; last week, 2,976,000 Du; last year, 2,409,000 bu. Oats—This week, 16,129,000 bu; last week, 16,056,000 bu; last year, 13,708,000 bu. Chicago wheat stocks are 6,136,000 br, |. against, 6,114,000 bu last week, and 1,504,- 000 Du last year. és uM The Canadian wheat visible is 13,223,- 000 bu, against 11,969,000 bu last week, and 11,975,000 bu last year. Corn Market Is Weak. Argentine shipments for the week showed: , This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat ........ 840,000 608,000 320,000 Corn .....++++-2,296,000 5,151,000 902,000 Shipments Jan. 1 to date: Wheat 6,-

the “Sellers — oes |

TE: ri We Th aoe ii i BS CTSA, da ak * peanut CEE AEE Cie

—— -— —_ -— — cesses eee See eeeeeeenee see eeeeeeee 20. Australian wheat shipments for the week were 736,000 bu, against 496,000 bu last year. Broomhali’s agent at Vic- toria estimates that wheat surplus in the three chief. states of Victoria, New South Wales and South” Austratia at 49,800,000 bu, against 75,000,000 bu last year. Bradstreet’s exports for the week showed: This Wot eeeeeeeeee Wh Last week oy ‘ iat —,

+, ae S +, Pes. aaa, ? x ee ez ee > ST we bad ~~ Be ne ee 4 of _ eee at is 7 set ‘ ’ 4 c : fully, for FRI uf ‘ PRee™ Tn

Page 14

Peg “ 2a ry es it ee : — ins , : SON Sr nk SR ai 2 S er. igre re te &. 4 mas? i in | Pip. eee ae Pope ¢ ne ; i Boney JF é ee me Sou aR ode Ff = Ray. es - ene a's Sane ‘ qo ot PAE te 5 en - - aa ARE SIGE SR : ae + bese as q rig gs : \ Pie. Depa: = , ag ie Po ee eee ee et eee RR ETS REE RT Bir RR Sea CERISE RBS eT Oe eR is Bie cas : fe Me 4 é P I ¥ ee sf ae i Vier oe Se See! 2 . Ne SS ee ees i Pee, 1 4 3 i R as we Se, > . P Rs ae 4 . | 10 GOV. STUBBS r. ; : p = : 7 Rete bcitidh che home for the Holidays, you will find it hererut'peid t—A Wonderful Value at 9 t 60. ce , Fhe could drink a pint} = ho Mute to thy tor te cnuxy, | Temperance Detective Is] Audrev ‘d@renk the whisky without : £ tent Qusing for breath, then dropped. dead Charged With Feigning ee ee ee wee lliness to Buy Whisky. ae =} eee re —— VEY RAY AS AN .. x _ - >" > + > - , ; “ ’ " © P ak . i Xt! r . > * \ eh. LpaALeL aoe = * a: TRAIN PORTER CAUGHT Fe

By. Ais ga *

al : ’ a ‘* ee ee ee se fee ath ko: s nS Preacher Opposes Petition for Parole, Asserting He ‘RRS TAN, ~Used No Subterfuge. © , us SE ee ; ’ - ue SR 3 5 AGULE GY ee ay 7 % ny c X t oe kee. y r* ; 4 ‘i ~ . " _ s ie, eo Bom Le : =| : rTwaras pute.as to the condition under which eh EM PRP AK % PLN | \\\ei : i | dpe cee hae Henry Ketclel, a negro porter on the ew rere wre he ee ne» f ‘ yi kore oe TSO Sere q Golden Gate Limited train on the Rock | “gy 5a “a Ke 1 ee re Lee ene seme re : } Tie Island railroad, sold whisky to the Rev. . bs Yi Ge . ’ 7 | ae 1 By) ).) Clerin Zumwalt, fieid agent of the State | ) = ) Rte Temperance Union. Ketche] was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to jail for , : hie” oP gs Treatment, un-|° S8Y8 on’n plea of guilty. Wardrobe- Dresser ™ "uplaue and. powerful} A parole and remittance of fine has - : Sietn te: story. tat been asked for Ketchel in a petition|{ Like cut-—equally suitable for a . x WE M . pare Sa 08 * itaget signed by many Topekans, some of lady’s or gentleman’s room—made of se- . + Yy EAN IT nA be pet whom are siaunch foes of liquor but : lected golden oak—highly polished—and S¢ | This set complet : 4 orily. | who believe in che square deal. The ?' 3 P—- é, 9 § Ly ; en od mangoes (a répresentaiions ‘made in this’ petition combines a dresser with three drawers F : Ps All three pieces ‘sig Ps 5 ™ oad : are: and 18x36-inch mirror—an : . : . : . : ‘ ‘ ; : ai Oe i aa aaa eit Leak ae ae Every once in a while we take pleasure in startling the buying community with a sensation like this! This —— bs aiuce “th Gadthiiens ‘ent vidtsbleed at 8 splendid set is exactly like cut—made of solid oak—in golden or Early English finish—with saddle seat and ornamental : ATE “uit HIT the lauor jaw, bed completed sone ers. An exceptional spindle rods—the set consists of Settee, Rocker and Armchair, as shown above—this week—entire set of THREE pieces at | beneath-—we Le ae ee ial ie tal line Cents ak darted tee value at our price ene CeO UNOS ON is i ko coe Sa cs cuboeeaobene SU RODEO SOCCRY S40 00a ee RAN bMb OO Oe v bee bab hens Uelcs belinuctcssnenlienaeee $15.00, fOr... sseeeeeees SD train for T..peka at Liberal, near the . a ee ; i v/s southwestern’ corner of the State. wee , : . M131 || . DO Rm MUNIN | Ament Fetgnea t1iness, | Library ¢ ’ Special Cook the Thanksgiving [%- tre 1 Morris Yy Oo 4 oy aye Vf Zumwalt is said to have wrapped his . ae | Be Mane Turkey on This Es NFER TOS oma al” rt ° ONG dj (G neck with a red flannel rag and pre- T b] paca oy ag PS. Sie tea atl ale "OPP rete ed Ch ir ¥ \ WAN ™ “* | tended to nave a very sore throat. When adie Sw Hyensteg rt Boas ee od . poet See a AN 6. he first entered the train he asked the | tables; ¢ eeeh oes a, , ) il, StH Like Cut

~ , —_ a“ + - —w TT f= Cs HAUL porter for whisky, but was refused. He { $3.50 val- 98c : Ry ; | | : ~\ f - . ye) ¢ > ‘ HTH HH ae }ANNASNNANAANN refused. {mn about av’ hour Zumwalt ; iis $ 3 € ee Ap es? ate The Range with ee. a $ came back, apparently suffering more Be: 3 ‘¥ | Pet. } a ea a reputation — oo eee

’

: oF ’ of Ne Re ate tment oe a om P - 7 ’

i -~wngggepahrhgden te 0b- ® —— ‘ : Ae PRBS ASS LP Ketchel to tet him have a little liquor. : 3 F Z § : the one that has a Bae cia seas ao ASAvlei Ketchel unlocked the cupboard and : : ESS ee a3. Fd ) _& stood the test of * rare 3 ns Sold some liquor to Zpwmalt. Zumwalt Sy 1 :.. S_ “ ae .: a ; ms time.

n eat ie tele inant put the bottle in his pocket and went yaical. endurance and / into the'smdking room. His throat was m. elegant figures of | relieved immediately He left the train “Of, Vehusce and {at Hutchinson and telegraphed the . sheriff of Shawnee County to meet him. a eo geet nao at the depot here with a John Doe war- _ : Ls CF A vn are a Saerne cao Sear tsotber ) | BC a | a WMG STIRRUP ESR gt it train. At Herington he sen® another : : rw AG ae Fe ' ‘cali — te par. | Message and when the train reached To- It is seldom indeed that you see 4s pretty a y aatistying peka Ketchel was arrested and locked Library Table as this at $5.75—it’s made of solid oak . s agat® | in jail. —strict Mission design—in Early English finish—has peg 3 ihe Sh aint aa edie, long drawer and lower shelf—-special $5 75 n ppearance— “ke : Tok Ketchel was taken before the Dis- for this week at cceoveeneue . In . Durabthty— | —upholstered in imitation 4 leather “with - oe Fi OX, 's ade aT free tc trict Court here and pleaded guilty to 4 In Baking Qualities— 7 2a. . ' 3 re : mé. When I saw the drinking going i Bae a ay favor—it’s a revival on I called the porter, and, just as any : , : st Meets ; of the old Colonial ordinary man who desired to obtain tc oe kee M4 Pe AMD tet pres liquor would save done and without fa NaN eS 3 eA, So oo tat tacee eae : four-poster effeet any, other excuse or .subterfuge, said, }§ . PALF VY FD SEB, Detaled |: oie: Ae eae > |ka elegant in design— ‘I ‘want some whisky.’ hy x s BP AS feces SS re ca CE > pag cf : “He said he. he* nothing except in eet © 3. A: che eA a megs: = eH : — Wo in Vernis Martin botties. I said, “We are almost to To- Pe ea) in Site - ss Byes = VAT ROE. f gold finish — and peka. You’ get me two bottles and I'll te | ey dee oS : | , | take. them with me.’ He got the two alas ; PE SESE a Pie : a= sf | those broad panels pereies.. -¢ S90k them and put them in yb RE Cae ce “oat SIR eS Fes eed ES ite Te d lees PLES ST BS ALES ST EA at head.and foot are my grip and reserved them as evidence . POSER ED ia aia SR se a OF ae PRS SG RS fay Ss PERTH ea oa Be pts § eae bolt Be =, ‘ and made the complaint. Mr. Horton ornamented in floral designs—a bed that: y wilt vouch for this. “The statement that. any subterfuge cannot fail’to please you-—an actual $14 whatever was used is not true. That value,

> > >. “2.

- a * FoF 2S 2.0 oo, ‘ * LaA é . e, Se é, ‘se not our way of doing business. I, would have made no attémpt to have ' \} purchased the liquor had I not be- | Meved others had bought it.” ~ | go it: = ‘up to Gov. Stubbs. me} GERMANY HASTENS THE WORK smugses| OF WIDENING KIEL CANAL if | Improvement - in Interest of: Navy Will Cost Government . . . J ° 6 . Sif + s¥ *. s e. . a =

— : ; . > ee A ee Ne A rere i r ’ j _————————

“Holds its fire over. night. “ a? o Ses Speen, ington Sit, axe iskel-trbamned : “ . rerfe . a :" cog . £* saat a ie ; > y BR ty ee oeee ctbeeeer weer ewan a - » ‘ rf aie Ae oe ; r. re ib Se z i on ee te, ie cee * oP ate ¢ f ; \ a * “ee Fas .% ae ho se ae a . Hg? ye