St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1912

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(Vy ae i. — — —! UML fp, bby 4 bd In Tomorrow Afternoon’s Papers You WillFind More | Important Store News Silks —Underprice Taking into considera- tion that this is a great silk season, these Anniversary offerings are sure to meet with a hearty reception. New Surah Silks in“va- rious sizes of checks in black and white and nayy and white. 26 inches wide and valued at $1 a yard, sale price 65c — Chine in assorted colors for waists. Value 4 4 ¢ 85c a yard, sale price Warp Print Taffetas in light and dark effects. Value 75e a yard, sale price 50c 86-in. Black Satin Imperial, valued at $1.25 a yard, sale price $ l U0 Double-width black Crepe de Chine, value $1.50 a yard, sale price $1.25 Black and colored English Corduroy, valued at $2.00 a pice $1.50 price o n connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York not told the about fer ‘in burning the Ber ‘T aid it get some excitement,” she satds “Just imagine the “hotel btrn- 4 ; | price 15c 5-inch Warp Prints valued at 35c a yard, sale price 280

1 TheSth Anniversary Salels Breaking All Sales Records Because of the Remarkable Values We Are Offering The 5th Anniversary Sale of the occupancy of our present building is breaking all records, but we are not surprised because we had prepared for it on a larger scale than ever before. Please remember that the goods offered in our Sunday and Monday adver- tisements are still on sale (unless all sold out), in addition to ihe special lots which are advertised today for the first time. This sale is proving the greatest economic event, and if you have any heeds you should supply them NOW, as practically every department is presenting values that are nothing short of remarkable. Come tomorrow. Han- dreds of unadvertised Anniversary items on special tables and throughout the store. |

@movies’ a girl rescued by a fireman, Who afterward married the hero. * Confession Hepeated. -Aliender called in Dr. and Mrs. Williamson and had the girl repeat her @onfession in their presence. Mrs. sobbed and Dr, William- wer unabie to restrain his tears ae Sv exclaimed that it was too hor- rible to beliave, Sarbara cried a lit- the but was affected less than any of others. “Allénder went for Barbara’s mother and brought her to the hotel. She be- came hysterical when she learned of the confession and wanted to accompany her to palige headquarters but Allender tdld her she could come down later in. the day and see her daughter. , Tried to Fire It Last Monday. Under renewed questioning the girl a@mitted she had made another attempt last Monday night to set fire to the Bbriin, when she threw a match into tHe clothes closet. She said the negro jdnitor was accused of dropping the miatch and was discharged for careless- néss. ‘Mrs. €ora I. Brown saw Mise Arnold céme into the Windermere at ll p. Mm. : Monday carrying a large bundle. The girl told Miss Brown she had gone to the Baptist Sanitarium to get her cloth- - ffi. ‘The family lived at the sanitarium fdr two days after the Berlin Hotel fire. “Mrs. Charles Osborn heard a noise in the gecond-floor hallway about 3 a. m. Thesday. She looked out and saw Miss Afnold in the hall near the stairway. e girl wore a nightgown and @ short red jacket. She tried to conceal herself behind the stairway when she saw that _ gle had been observed. ‘While she was being led away from the Windermere Tuesday to be taken to the detention room Miss Arnold turned to’ her weeping mother and said: “Mamma, when I get out I'll tell you o?

a A Sensational Sale of Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 New Negligee Shirts Will ¢ === Be Featured, Beginning Tomorrow === We have arranged for what we believe to be one of the most im- portant Shirt Sales ever held in the city, which will begin tomorrow morning. We shall offer 1200 S-V-B Shirts, made in coat style, with attached cuffs, soft and plaited bosoms. The materials are ma- dras and percales in neat plain and cluster stripes on white Hie . ——— grounds. They are full cut, and the colors are guaranteed fast. If Hie * $1.50 to $2.50 each, sale price} jh these Shirts should, by any chance, fail to give thoroughly satisfac- | fill He | Pe —— 1.00 and $I 50 |

inches wide. These are regul spell $2.50) $4 values, but are priced for this sale, at Maline Raffs

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Regular | | sale price $1.25. a) i Venise Lace Sailor Collars : in a good assortment of at-{ |

$3.50 Gloves for $2.45 We have secured for the Anniversary Sale a special lot of 16-button length Glace Kid Gloves in tans, gray, navy and black. In the tans, gray and navy we i Ht | have sizes 534 to 7, and in | | ! i}

tory wear, we ask that you return them, and they will be replaced. mag They have been made according to our individual specifications and | are cut over our own patterns. |

They are genuine $1.25 and $1.50 values, but during this sale we offer them at the exceptionally low price of 53, 6. 71 | These will be on sale in our New Annex at Ninth and Olive, where we have 4, 6,714 and 714. These | | } lots more room to show Men’s Furnishings as well as our new lines of Men’s Shoes serena $850 451 | HULU : — 5— —** Mender, questioning the girl | gather at headquarters, got her story of | the way she obtained the matches with ae hich she started the fire. She said gid went to the Baptist Sanitarium Mon- : daly night to get clothes belonging to 5- year-old Virginia Williamson, and re- mained until after 9 o'clock. Leaving the sanitarium, she stopped at Zahn’s drug store, across the street, si asked the drug clerk for matches. Hig gave her a half dozen, and she put | kiem*in a card case which served her — ala purse. She had made up her mind | afithat time, she said, to burn the Win- =

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J Anniversary Sale of Curtains, Draperies, Cedar Chests, Etc. ‘Those interested in the re-decorating of one or] | more rooms will be sure to appreciate the Anni+ | | versary specials. that we are offering in the Curtain and |} Drapery Sections, of which the following are represent- ative: : A High-grade Sample Line of Misses’ Suits Goes on Sale Tomorrow at Great Reductions" Tomorrow we will offer the sample line of one of the highest grade manufacturers of Misses’ Suits in America at a great reduction in price. There are only 30 in the lot and no two are alike. Many are adaptations of Paquin models and choice can be made of cutaway, plain tailored or fancy styles. zz ; z ‘ ee ee a Tone wien” emer ar * * 7 . ° Just 60 of These Fine Negligees ' Gm ata Large Saving aa” *p) A purchase of a sample line { of high-grade Negligees from a “@ New York maker has just been SK received in time for the Anni-- versary Sale and will be of- fered at savings of a third to { one-half. é They are made of plain ang brocaded crepe de chines, crepe meteors, satins, plain. and fancy figured chiffons and pompadour silks, and are trimmed with hand embroid- ery, Irish Filet and Val. laces and ribbons. They are cut in Empire and straight-line ef- fects, and have sai.cr collars, V, square or round necks. The colors aré pink, ght blue, rose, olive green, also white and black. ae are —* 60 of these Negligees in all, ee veil and we advise early choosing re that he was wholly SF ey in order to avoid disappoint- ment. Prices are as follows: $35.00 Negligees, $22.50 $37.50 Negligees, $25.00 $40.00 Negligees, $27.50 $50.00 Negligees, $37.50 $85.00 Negligees, $65.00 -_ ‘Bhe carried the matches back with her iri her outside cloak pocket, and hung nM her door. She went to apparently asleep, when the into the reom and put moment later, as she ) Curtains at Special Prices 58 oe Scrim Curtains, trimmedy Scrim Curtains, with with wide insertion; some| drawnwork borders and eye- ® have edge and still others| let motif in corner. Value} {§ are simply hemmed. Value | $3.25 a pair, sale © $2. 25 | price : —J mis pee SADE toes Arabian Curtains sale price Nottingham, Curtains, in| French | on} —— Filet net weaves. — Cable net. Value alue $3.25 a pair, 4.50 a pair, 4 | sale price $ 95 | sale price $3.25 Curtain Nets, Madras and Cretonnes A line of beautiful, I Rectan Madras, in an. j cellent variety, many bi effects on eoru” One exquisite Suit has a handsome combination taupe coat made of velvet and trimmed with moleskin. The skirt is draped and is made of chiffon broadcloth. Another model is the Velvet Suit shown in the illus- tration, which is a decidedly attractive cutaway style and has Robespierre collar, canary trimmings and lin- ing. The materials represented in this assortment are eponge, diagonal, corduroy, velvet and broadcloth, and all are in size 16 only, “We can not emphasize too strongly the fact that these are wonderful bargains at our sale prices. $22.50 to $49.50 Values $29.50 to $65.00

Allender believes the girl's object in | {waiting until the quietest hour of the pre. vat the Windermere was to make MESS loss of life greater than at the a girl, when asked her reasons for said her father persecuted her, | that enemies were persecuting

resh goods, in white beige color, mostly in : figured effects. These are spe- cially priced for the Anni- versary Sale as foliows: $1.35 value, sale price 800 $1.15 value, sale price Tc 75¢ value, sale price : Cretonnes, with taffeta grounds, ! beautiful designs and dainty colorings. 36 wide and valued at 35c a yard, : sale price CEDAR CHESTS The Cedar Chest illus- : trated is of splendid con- struction, dustproof and fitted. with lock; size 19x 17x37, and copper bound. Value $13.50, $1 | 0 0 sale price The Silk Stocking Sale Continues to Prove Very Popular Those who need Silk Stockings for personal use or for | - gifts later on should not fail to attend the wonderful sale | which is now in pro and which offers values that are] ff indeed out of the ordinary. In addition to our special ** ft of Silk Stockings we are offering the following: — Women’s full seamless Black Cashmere Stock- : with ground | designs, suitable for | hangings. Valued at . 50c a yard, sale price

} to account for what he termed i tMpane act of Miss Arnold. He ' the young woman’s character ! devotion to his family, and hat up to the time her acts revealed, none of the family ever iced any habit or tendency of hers thy would point to any mania or

$20.00 Negligees, $10.00 | $22.50 Negligees, $14.00 $25.00 Negligees, $16.50 $27.50 Negligees, $18.50 $30.00 Negligees, $20.00

Knit Underwear at Anniversary Sale Price Women’s medium - weight, Women’s hand-finished, Jer- Women’s Jersey-ribbed, Jersey-ribbed, low neck, | sey-ribbed Merino Union Suits | hand-finished, Merino and sleeveless or elbow sleeve | in high neck, long sleeve and | Silk-and-Wool Vests and Pants a ote * ankle length. ——— — style. Sizes8 and | of medium weight. Value alue 69¢, sale - Value $1.50, 1.00 nt ’ 50c 31.001 ee ee price sale price sale price

n@ has been with us since last Feb- * ald the minister. “She has the most devoted nurse we ever every way she showed a beau- tion and character. a6 not know much about her fam- Her mother is housekeeper at the *** Hospital. Her father and mother _ $@ divorced, and I think her father is - S¥ing, but I do not know where. . - . Sf have frequently said to Mra. Wil- on that whatever happened, we always keep Gladys with us. +9 was with us at our home in Pal before we closed the house ‘tng rémoved to the Berlin. The change

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‘More Anniversary Offerings in Laces and Trimmings ; Here are items that are sure to meet with more than or- dinary attention because of the great vogue for Laces and Trimmings of this character: — _ Three Special Values in Laces Dainty, sheer Shadow, Bohemian, Val. and Point de Paris Lace Edges—414 to 9 inches wide—that are just the thing for flounces and plaitings—in the newest patterns; cream, ecru and white. Value art Aaa is 15c and 25c sale prices An assorted lot of Colored Shadow, Bohemian, Orien- tal and Val. Allover Nets, 18 | Embroidered Nets and Plain Tucked Nets, most of which

Save Money on New Thanksgiving Linens BY PURCHASING DURING THIS SALE _The Anniversary Sale affords many a chance to make considerable savings on just the Linens you will need for Thanksgiving and during the holidays. The kind we offer can alwayg be depended upon to be the best for the price no matter what the price. Note these examples of the values now being offered: : tt — ony Table Table Linens in round and ens wo round designs. | oval desi riced as fol- Thistle and Oak Leaves and | lows: —* Cherries. 2x2-yard Cloth, value $3.00, sale pees $2.50

Fine Irish Table Linens, in three round designus—Tulip, Scroll and Poppy, and Plain with round Satin border. 2x2-yard Cloth, value $7.75, 6.00 jeer that she set the fire because tha loved scenes of excitement. That — ae of her character wholly meé, Neither Mrs. Williamson

inches wide, in small and value hof Iwver observed any craving for paptemen on her part, such as might boven by a taste for shows or berpain genape of ee Nor was she ‘peligiou any excessiv “One thing I had noticed fer about we we —4 at ¥ aS BIT Cagle 5 Mahi BOR icy. ABE 4. % Ps (RS 2 Sip ea aR # ean ets: ata ; ys * hens a SEE varie Pe

very large designs; cream, deep ecru and white. These are being shown for the first time and. are suitable for yokes and drapizgs. Values $1.00 to $2.25 a yard, sates 50c to $1.50 are in dark shades. They are 18 inches wide and not more than 4% yards in a piece; black and white, blue, green, Persian and flame. Actual values $1.50 to $2.50 a yard, —.500 to $1.75 prices

A Special Sale of Beaded Fringes Now is your at almost half of 8 to

2x2-yard Cloth, value $5.00 sale price $3.75 2x2l4-yard Cloth, value $6.00, sale price $4.75 2x3-yard Oloth, value $7.00 sale price $3.75 24:inch Napkins to match the dozen $5.75 Heavy All-linen Bleached Damask, 70 inches wide, in several choice patterns, in- aa $5.50, sale price desi

* Y%-yard , Cloth, $3.75, sale price $3.1 3 2x3-yard Cloth, value $4.50 le Bes $3.75 24%4x2%4-yard Cloth, value $3.50 244x214-yard Cloth, value. $6.00, sale price $4.00 22-inch Napkins, with round value $4.00 a dozen

sale price : 2x2l4-yard Cloth, value $9.25, sale price $7.50 2x3-yard Cloth, value $11.00, sale price $9.00 2414-inch Napkins to mate value $10.50 a dozen, sale price | 00 All-linen Double Damask,-in both floral and striped: pat- terns, Value’ $1.75 a

. ings-—~‘seconds’’ of the regular .50c : '... Quality, sale price, the pair 25c ; Women’s full fashioned, | Children’s full “og thread Silk Stockings, black only, with lisle sole and wide lisle top. Value — GSCI

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* Cast. Early mE Before e Rain Falls

INTIMIDATION BY POLICE CE CHARGED Election —— Get Complaints and Restrict Their Activity at Polls. Polfce intimidation of voters in many precincts, especially in the river wards, was charged by Election Commissioner Joseph P. Jamison. He declared that policemen assigned to the polis had re- ceived from some mysterious source, a long Ust of names of voters, with in- structions from police headquarters to prevent these men from voting. Jamison denounced the police interfer- ence with voters as an outrage upon the rights of citizens. Election Commis- sioners Spencer, Kortjohin and Blodgett joined Commissioners Jamison in his pro- test against police interference. The commisgioners made an automobile tour of many of the river wards and ordered the police to keep out of the polling places, unless they were called in by the judges, or were ordered in by the Board. The charge of intimidation was made by Jamison after investigation of a complaint from the judges of the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward at 409 Mor- gan street. They complained that a policeman assigned to duty at the poll- ing place had pulled a voter out of line, and forced him to go to the place from whieh he was registered and prove to the policeman that he had a right to} vote. Vote to Bar Policeman. 9 ‘The election judges by a vote — té one decided to bar the pou éman from the polls. Jamiéon said that the police had been interfering with voters in many precincts and that their con- duct aztiounted to intimidation, and was driving many voters, especially natura!- ized citizens, from the polls. ~“"When we got there we found Lieut. 3 ullen and four policemen comfort- ‘Blection Commissioner Jamison. ey had no right inside the polling | Place. I told them so, and ordered Pg : it ») a “The action of the — in pulling voter out of line and taking him to pe his home to compel him to prove to the ae policeman that he™had a right to vote

was an — upon the righe of the citizen. “We had instructed the ——— that they were the sole judges of who had a right to vote. The judges at this poll- ing place, taking that view of the sit- vation, challenged the right ef the po- li¢eman to interfere with voters. “They did exactly right, as no pv- liceman has any right in the polis un- jeas the judges call him in. In sev- eral other polling places I visited I found policemen sitting inside. I or- dered them all out, and other mem- bers of the board visited other precincts to tell the police to keep out of the polls, unless they were called-in by the judges. Be Jones Supplied List. “It understand that Circuit Attorney Jones gave the Police Department a list of names, with instructions to chai- lenge 4e men when they presented themse : ont $4.00 Brassieres; of allover eye- let embroidery; — $2. 50 89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. * ON AE! OEE — —— RT cree -— Za ey OM ne She he” RAGES. aN aS ORS eae Hand Finished. ~ "Wear “Dalby” Knit Waderwear’: can attend perfectly made, perfect fitting underwear. For more than fi Underwear has ranked as the standard, and in that time thousands have become ae they have learned that it is the most ve to buy of all. bility and softness. The knitting is done in a sanitary factory; Wear ‘‘Dalby’’ and you will want no other. Choice from complete lines. omnes & : n medium weight, s mi a weight, am woven; maJeo or Bishop neck short or elbow Perfect

Women’s pure white cotton Union Suits; extra heavy weight; fine rib: shell edge trimming; made high, low and iow-cut bishop neck; long, short and el- bow sleeves or sleeveless; ankle length; —— .00 4, > an Children’s pure bly shell edge or low neck or sleeveless; length: also tights; regular sizes; each | Extra sizes Children’s 55

Union Suits; fine rib; medium weight: natural Gray or pure white; made with drop * and woven col- $1. 25 lar: size 2 Rise a seater oe oni merino Vests and Pants; find rib; —8 or natural gray; tum weight; woven peor ade Sizes 7, 8 and 9 n’s Knit Corset ee cotton Union its; fine rib: medium weight; spring needle rib; pure White cotton; medium weight; made with drop seat and woven cojlar; shell dgwe trimming; rerular sizes size 2 Extra sizes Rise of - cents on each size. Children’s white silk Children's white cet- and wool Union ete: ton Vests and Pants; ne rib; woven collar; edium west; fine made with drop seat; —8 vest t medium weight; 2.25 woven collar; choice of size 2 1 sizes at this very Rise of 25 82 on each size. Suits; fine collar: with drop seat; woo

— — ad — — — — and you have all the eee that years t users. Its yarns ate selected for their all garments are finished by hand. Women’s pure white cotton Vests and Pants; spring needle rib, medium weight; vests heve —— —* pe Ae knee or Children’s wool Union medium weight; size : Rise of 10 cents on each sine —— white asaillk - medium we bd: woven 'Rtse of 10 conta on each size mee PC STI See a ome — **Dalby’”’ ex- Best All-Wool Storm Serges, in 1 heavy and medium weights and 54 — eo — inches wide, are to be had at this ——— — — fering Wednesday. There are many shades of} — navy, brown, gray, tan, red, green, ete. uv yard is an actual $1.50 value; $1 16. — yard is a great bargain 21.25 fine heavy — cP 54 ineb wide; sple = — — ioe — $2.75 best Coa! * J inches wide; double - BP all the "wanted shades with plaid or self —J— $3. 98° made high short sleeves kle rib; woven 49-cent best all-wool Challies in allever and Persian effects; 27 ‘29 c inches wide; st. 54-inch two-tone Whip- cords and 54-inch Mannish Suitin excellent, fine qualities in all the good colors; Wednesday Fone very yy oe Petre and fohs W 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING and —* co $1.10 Vests

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B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. oo — | Thanksgiving Sale in progress. Lar linen section is noted. Table Damask; $1.50 double Satin Damask, the greatest value in Damask we have ever offered; ev- ery thread pure linen, heavy quality and fully b eached; a wear- $1.00 Damask; 2 yards wide; a bargain at, yard _ %TWecent Satin Damask; heav —*— pure flax; fully bleache 75 Beautiful seal: plush Coats; strictly hand tai- lored in the newest faull- length and semi-fitted styles; made of fine soft lustrous seal ae They are lined with the finest yarn-dyed satin in light, medium and dark colors; women’s and a $21 50 misses’ sizes, Jap Mink Sets; new four skin collar, trimmed with _— and Asa $2 3. 7 5 NO ns veg we Special Notice » “We are pleased to be able to announce that Mr. Louis V. Het- vel, so well known to the ladies of St. Louis and vicinity, will be glad to receive his friends on our Second Fieor in the women’s and misses’ ready-to- wear departments. _ The skins are beautifully and Are in all se- Women's and misses’ vel- vet Suits in elegant new models; fine soft quality velvet in rich shades of brown, navy blue and black, Choice of either strictly lain tailored or fancily ‘rimmed with silk braiding; the coats are lined with finest Skinner’s guaranteed

$10.0)

$29.75 $16.75

still lower prices in the face of advices from abroad of advances in prices. This is the time ens for these prices cannot be duplicated. In every offering the quality is the standard for which our grees * 4 oy Our Greatest Linen Selling : Make Your Selections in This Thanksgiving Sale - a ] The Values Are Extraordinary We sent our buyer abroad for these Linens that are going out so quickly in this we are offering: ély because of his personal selections at the factories, to buy you lin Scotch Table Damask Pattern Sets at Great m Prices; these are all pure linen; shave is a variety of sizes as indicated low, and every price is mich below their actual —— .come in beautiful, new de- i 2.50 Fancy Linen $1,00 Hand-embro C red Scarfs, made by the clever J — ————— hand wo! 7 * and in the wanted size, 18x64 inches—a — oer t only ox? 2 yara Cloths; — 4* cent hand-made

— Napkins to match, doz 24-inch $1.25 Breakfast ‘Na me: all linen t and full bleached ie damask; 17 a inches square and hemmed ready for use: dozen 91.50 Leancheon Na pkins $1.00; these Napkins are all “made of pure Taehe linen eatin damask; they are In the. | Sete popular 14-inch luncheon size and . are all neatly hematitched: sell Arte mae if — —— great bar- ns in the anksgiving le at, dozen $1. 00 $3.25 Hand-Embrotdered Luacheon Na non and in the 14 inch size: —28 loped; oes ee at, 82.00 tin beautiful flora) 1 al in the Thanksgiving Sale,

Pr Fancy Work ry contemplate pote ga for Christmas gifts, aa fancy Di rofit take advantage "ea —.% he variety for selection is and Ey rices are about naif. Ge; these are 1 otf. inches oe * they are of wor + nd embroide ae hand Sahat , tained these at @hobe 8* we ob oe #4.50 te 35.00 of finest ure Ifnen satin —— n sizes 22, 4 and 26; and in @ great variety of patterns; the Thanksgiving 3 75 Sale Price, dozen 85.00 Rea pure * = Napkins nen; grag oe — 26 laches t square; a bargain at, 3. 50 ORS ok 5 ks CRESS eo howe 39 YEARS-OF UNDERSELLING

great price concession, we ean offer the $1.25 qualities at.

and. aches wide; an unusually good value at 65c|* derful Bargaing in Double Tablecloths; we obtained for le a splendid lot of extra fine oths: the maker had no nap- kins to match them and his conces- ston in core was consequently very they. are in handsome pat- terns, bordered all around, and of the very finest weaves. You will be ae uick to buy ere $3. th Cloths; ac ‘ value; our price $2.65 2x2% Cloths; actual $4.25 mn, our meice $3. 19 @0e Pure Linen Table Damask. just 16 pieces, for which quantity we paid the importer but a small part of the worth: we are pricing them — rs gm Ar page tpg low; they are 44 inches wide; the Novem- 49 ber Sale Price is ¢ Great Ba ine 6tn )=6Extra) Fine — we offer three very especial- riced lots of finest pure linen Lg huck towels in the November Sale. Some have scallo edges and some are finely hemstitched. Many are very beautifully embroid- ered in handsome patterns. Afi are large towels. 35c Towels a 50c and 65c Tow els at 750 Towels at B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. E t: di Again we are offering women’s $1.50 and $2,00 perfect, pure thread Silk Hosiery at 79 cents a pair, amd aga ain, as in every similar previous sale, we are esta lishing a new record. $1.00 Silk Hosiery Is Inexpensive if You Take Advantage of This sale The best $1.50 and $2.00 Hosiery made is in this sale. It is perfect. and there is black, white and all colors from which to choose. We can make this offer because, by a —— arrangement, we ob- tain all the surplus lots of Ameri- ca’s greatest silk hosiery producer. our Corset splendid lot of arly half.

fine French mesh trim- *1= Woolnap Blankets, 876: : ß A splendid opportunity to buy large (11-4) heavy’ Wolnap Blankets, is offered Wednesday. .We place on sale a fe & saving of about one-third, one of our regular lines, an actus $1.25 quality. These are in white, and in light and dark plaids, and they are remarkable ‘87¢: $2.00 Feather Pillows, best art» : —— blankets at. 70-eent Bleached Sheets, extra | | ticking covers, large ** J—— wearing quality, at 7 pounds to the pair.. 1.59 1. size, 90390 inches; good | BE $32.50 Large Rugs, $27. 0. Size 11.3x12, in splendid Axminster avd new all perfect, and in the wanted brown, tan, red combinations. These Rugs can be used in — They are $32.50 values, —2 everywhere at that price. The opportunity we offer $27.50 Wednesday is extraordinary. Choice, at.... $2.50 Fine Curtains, $1.9: These Nottingham Curtains offered at this bargain 1 Wednesday are from one of our most popular, best lines. oo in the very stylish madras weave, made from selected You choose of white, Arabian and the new Egyptian shade in

This is the greatest Silk Hosiery bar- | gah on record. Choose tomor- row ; the price.

splendid patterns. Great values at... .....ecescsesseeeveeces =—n39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING -

— B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. A Great Clothing Sale Men Buying Eagerly in Our Offering of $15, $18 and $20 Best-Made Suits and Overcoats at . hesitate to our most eager customers. eens Wasusver they are es and this ty. Bp Rage nen Be psc ing ml vod A ‘‘close-out’’ sale of Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Hatse—there styles in derby shapes—black, browns, tans, etc—in all sises, ee*eveeeener eee eeee Boys’ $4.50 Combination Suits at

ri geererreter * — —* * Pa $9. 95 a, A rousing sale of a noted New York tailor’s entire surp d stock—clothing for which men throughout America are eagerly paying the. eal valuation, We obtained these new Fall Suits and Overcoats away under their actual value because of our cash offer for the entire lots. The price was low buy for clothes ways get these ae choice . though not all sizes in each style. Splendid values OA. cud coe Easy Running Hand-Power =}. Washing Machines, $5.75 = 2 7S z these Suite to $2.95

a ¥ a i i s % Mag cad § ak "a 4 J * * Boe 46 : i é sn aa om bd * * * my — e ¥, i ; —* 4 * br “ges ⸗ * J eee J J 78 Se. —— — + s “3 — ey ag i Saeed ; — — J om : “A : Sher Fag — = > : —

Page 4

a a ular nd electoral majority ever given ‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, _ * USDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1912,

— —— a — List of 42 Names Ap- ‘ parently Entered Ir- regularly. dely circulated rumor that the had been given the names of Gs ®n and told to arrest them if they _ trie@ to vote was pronounced false by » the authorities. Assistant Circuit At- Pian y Rosskopf made up a list of 42 which seemed to have been en- irregularly on the registration }, but the police were told that the t attempts at irregularity might o be nothing more than errors in bing or printing or errors due nges of residence. Attorney Jones told the police every epplicant vote and to in- sate later if were indications “trud. A list of names turned over - te police by Roskopf was made up - from the registrations in precincts one, md three of the Fifth. Ward and tte one and two of the Sixth. “Chief Young announced he would not his desk during the day except in} } ewf a great emergency. The patrol- ignec i to watch the voting in the incts were also instructed to re- at the polling places except when i to vote. The men were informed a@ys ago that no time for lunch F C [ 8 the 14 hours would be allowed $4 a 8 omp ele, J. 96 ©] and that they must . ‘@Trange to * EXTRA—® A. M. TILL SOLD : . ve food ——— to them if they in- : / —W 8* inn pet — ok uae ea eading shade; solid brush brags stand: Meee tT ready to $1. Electric Showers ——— mower made of solid rass; ceiling ates; chain Court in New York, has issued — all complete with — metlon against the American : -o — ht

oor—dAisle 2.

at} * oe , poli axons and Swisses; Jednesday special, per yard Main Floor—aAijisle 2. A Real Bed Sale As displayed in our windows all day yesterday and today we place on (sale just 60 Queen Quality Iron Beds in 12 different patterns; these are over-production from the manufacturer; we pur- chased these at a discount large enough to allow us to ig) say you can buy here at just ae = usual price; not one lot worth less than $4 00 ‘and many worth up to $10.00; —— of the lot

“i

Sd QVQVAAWVAVWAAVWWAVWS ——— Order Service—Ol

$/A¢sh Cans, 49¢ $5. ge combination Wash * * 2 and riers: $1.68 § all will , w F Clothes i eee ee ee |

Against Imitation of Coca. Lacombe, in the United States silk; es in. — ——— 20 ——— — size, in

Our special for 44-inch silk and wool Black Goods Wednesd il - esday will be Poplin in @ good se- We will offer a big Corduroy; the sea- son's great demand and et O87 shades; Dress Goods that we in a good assortment while a have never offered of colors; ex- amount lasts, er yard.. t BG sale; Wednes- Ma in Floor—Aisle 1 1, Main Floor—Aisle 1. cand: re =e C 1.26 Jerge Irish Lace sale, 24-inch silk Poplin in all light and 1.95 44-; * Se J Se price only dark Fall colors; the most serv- nen ee ee oe 59 will be on sale, 79 2 O’Clock JSpecial—$J.98 at yard. Wednesday, yard.. C : . 100: beautiful German Silver Black sk Frogs, made of tancy —3 whil th a silk braid and cord, with very ti LY ars - | e e | RIBS Seen S Ye: * sortment of colors: y new ‘style; narrow -frames; suits, extra mpecial an a at he $1.00 Eyeglasses, neatly etched; scalloped 50¢ All ool Challies lace on sale fine Comp- they last. ! ‘ WwW d d | 50c all-wool Challies in polka d fveteen and silk Velvet, Eves Tested Free. . ans; edn’s v4 08 lies are 6 pind > Be while limited amount ' while they last... us Sem Just to cause a little sensation in the Linoleum market we will offer this quarter-sawed oak Dining Ta- seed oil and rubber, in all the latest Fall 1912 designs. For Wednes- | and six quartered oak Chairs, day’s selling at the special price, a yard... Be covered with — leather; tremely low latest designs; goods that will wear for many — wearing quality; pattern through to back; many 8 com lete will be sold Wednesday at the — larly for $1.35; specially priced for — price, a yard (Fourth Floor) Wednesday, a yard (Fourth Floor) ¢ Junfast At 8:30 Wednesday morning we will sacrifice 56 high-grade Axminster 9x12 | This beautiful drapery material : wise Bs are going to offer These Rugs are the noted Hartford make ; extra special for Wednesday. | $21.75 extra size Brussels Rugs in the 10.6x12 ft. size; 7.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ya ard Orr oni. 496 -H ‘ . 2.00 hit ists’ Syndicate in a ot Rene 3.00 Three-lig ht ho | and are woven in one solid 17 of the latest patterns, floral, Sled ‘Tze Gas —* Fe Inverted rg] th Vis Wednesday i . =f extra special Wednesda ye only. “at on” ll = ot with gy 1 a@ beverage under the name | | ⸗ y- Bet ade ; : ; (Fourth Flor.) , st of Coca and Kola.” The | nent upon ite patent right and

Velwet Corduroy 44-Inch Poplin 850 All-Wool our 30-inch Velvet lection of both street special on Black fad for dress suits our tra speci al, nesday, before; 20 —2 on gift; at this 6590 Jik Pop lin. less than half : Main Floor—Neckwear Dept. iceable silk made. navy and black only, 25¢ Silk Frog i Figured Jap Waist Silk | 1.00 Alarm Clocks ; | 15¢ $4.00 Bags; unbreakable; large crochet button; very much guned Jap Sux. Goel Se price, each.. v hi : 50c Ve.vetzen while he fringe bottom, soldered link . stripe and bordered; on Chal: in a large assortment of colorg; | - binge gh en ay, — pore Wednes- day. at- * « $1.10 Linoleum. 4 Yards Wide . . . This Suit consists of one solid $1.10 quality of 4-yard wide Linoleum, made of the genuine cork, lin- ble, with massive pedestal legs on sale Wed ednesday at an ex- 65c Linoleum in an extra heavy grade and all the $1.35 Inlaid —5 in an extra heavy and long rice; with ordinary use. A rare bargain at 65c; beautiful designs. This goods sells regu- 69 F : $25 Axminster R f Draperies Rugs i the rich floral, scroll, Oriental, medallion and two-tone effects. is $1.50 adjust- best ‘quali come in a@ large selection of choice Fall designs, pe fine quality, closely woven, soft, silky nap, in ° remular — oc de ee $6.00 Four-light piece; extra special for scroll, medallion and Oriental; sold — —2 maintained that this was an

90’Clock Special) 75c Blankets, 23c 100 Blankets, in gray and tan, with pink and blue border; size 68x78; slightly imperfect by shipping; only one to a ‘eustomer; until sold, special sale price. (Basement—Blanket Dept.) 9 O'Clock Special 18O'Clock Special 124c Canton Flannel joc Dress 400 yards of 45-inch wide Canton F lannelettes Flannel; good, heavy fleeced ; the best quality ever offered Simpson ’s Dress Flannelettes, 27 inches wide; much in’ demand » 46 i wide; for ues; extra : — head algal ' heavy: f ; in all shades; |} No mre wnt orders filed. = Skirts $1.50 value Dress Skirts, for la- dies; made of Panama and} serges; come in black and} brown colors; all sizes; on ji . sale Wednesday, in boe | Basement, at.......«-++- | Basement Wonder Feectet: — school Shoes for 50c; 100 —* until sold; 1 pair to customer; Wednesday, sale —* Basemeéent—Shoe Dépt. —* 3 $2 choes, 75c sizes from 2 to 8° te

sev @e ee eee ‘Wednesday, per yard ——

Page 5

8 * 4 A Haat re +, \ fe OPN ig nS She gay feed: a me Rea ee, ——— GRP LE a — ————— A | ee * Nae gta oe he ee wh. _

ee

ie vie oe * —— hs — Moa Pas — = i: eee J es

: taria, a\ ; a ‘ j ? ’ é . fi — Ye Feature No. 2— $3 Bengaline Coatings, Special, at $1.25 Yd. 816 yards of 36-inch, small-cord . Bengalines, in gray, taupe, reseda, olive, brown and wistaria —of $3 quality; special at $1.25 yard. $2 Satins, $1.50 Yard Charmeuse Satins, in wis- grape, taupe, navy and black—36 inches wide and of . $2 quality, at $1.50 yard. ~59c Silk Crepes, 29c Yard Crinkle-weave Japanese Crepes, so popular for long- sleeve waists as well as under- wear—come in white, cream and light shades, and in the 26-inch width. 59c quality, 29c yard. $1.25 Satin de Chine, 980 A splendid, firm weave that comes in rich, fast black—36 inches wide. Regular $1.25 quality, at 98e yard. ——

But— : over one week! Feature No. 1—

This Eventful November Sale of Silks Opens the Door of Opportunity to Those Who - Would Buy Silks Under Price and Be Sure of Quality — Silks have before been sold at $1.50—of course, Silks have been priced often at $1, 75c and 59c. Almost every price which you see quoted in this No- vember Silk sale has been printed ad lib again and again.

No such Silks as these have been coupled with these Silk prices this season—no! Not'since that premier Silk event of a year ago when the Daylight Silk store dis- posed of over $22,000 worth of worthy Silks in a little 199$3 Meteor Crepe Charmeuse, $1.25 Yd. * 4! . In lengths of 4 yards and under, accumulated in this sale; pretty light and dark shades; 44 inches wide; but priced, while the lot lasts, at $1.25 yard.

$2 Silk Serges, 95c Yard Rich, white twill Silk Serges, a heavy tailor or lining Silk— 36 inches wide; of regular $2 quality; special, 95e yard. $3 Silk Radiums, $1.25 Yd. Beautiful white, satin-stripe Radiums, with colored silk voile stripes. All 44 inches wide, and were secured from a high-class dressmakers’ supply house—us- ually retail at $3 a yard—in this November sale, $1.25 yard. Black Satin Ducnesse, 39c All pure silk—lustrous black —always 75c; 19 inches wide, at 89e yard.

Feature No. 3— $5 Lyon: Non-Crushable elvets, $2.50 Yd. Beautiful, soft, non-crushable Silk Velvets— light weight—in new blues with stripe and pin mixture effects—44 inches wide, at $2.50 yard. $1 Black Silk Serge, 69c Yd. All-silk, fine twill Serge of fast black; 36 inches wide—al- ways $1 yard, at 69c. Black Canton Orepe, 75c Yd. Heavy, all-silk Crepe of the new crinkle weave. 26 inches wide at half price..75¢e yard. $1 Black Diagonal, 49c Yd. All pure silk, heavy Diagonal, fast black. 24 inches wide, $1 quality, at 49e yard. $5 Colored Velvets, $2.50 Yd. Lyons Silk Dress Velvets, with a rich paon finish and in shades of wine, navy, brown and gray. 34 inches wide. Usually $5 a yard, at $2.50 yard.

ew Ratines Novelty Velours Mannish Serges

= J the beautiful woolens it originates. All 54 inches wide—all $2.50, $3 and $3.50 qualitie | Splendid Varieties Are Seill to Be F —* in That Lot of $2.50 to $3.50 Half-Lo t Suitings at $1.35 Yd. Every single piece is of the exclusive class, having come from an Eastern mill noted for | Half-bolt lengths only—that’s the real “why” of the price, but enough for three or four “tailor-mades,” and included are the wanted colors in’ Striped Ratines Diagonals Satin Cloths Smart Polo Cloths and many other sorts of coating weaves. s, and all in this special sale, at $1.85, yd. iad rast Wool Velvets Whipcords Scotch mixtures

— es — ——— —— — J $1.98 Suitings, $1 Yd. Gray-mixed Suitings, in stripe effects for coats and syits. In the 66-inch: width, and of reg- ular $1.98 quality — special Wednesday at $1 yard.

$3 | Broadcloths, $1.35 Yard Rich, light-weight Satin Chif-" fon Broadcloths, in blues, gar- net, brown and black, with an almost invisible stripe; 54-inch width. $3 quality at $1.85 yard.

— — $1.25 Marquisettes, 79c Yard Chiffon Voiles and Marquis- ettes, shades—40 inches wide—regu- lar $1.25 and $1.50 qualities; special, Wednesday, at 79¢ yard. (Second Floor) in the wanted evening.

- 7

cellent linen; they are of regular size, and a quality usually sold at 85c each, but Wednesday, 19c. — — 35c Handkerchiefs, 19c . Men’s Handkerchiefs, of ex- quality pure _ Irish (Main Floor.)

_

| or with hand-embroidered de- _gigns, in many beautiful ef- fects; 75c Handkerchiefs, 50c. Special ‘75c Handkerchiefs, 50c - Women’s Handkerchiefs, hand-Madeira scalloped; plain (Main Floor.)

Special— - $3.50 Curtains, $2 Pair -tifully embroidered on extra heavy quality bobbinet, which Irish Point Curtains, beau- will give splendid service— ‘actual $3.50 quality, $2 oe tw | ss (Fourth | oor.)

other popular $8 to $10 Curtains, $5 . (Fourth Floor.)

sy. ¥\ hh i all ‘widths from AA to E to may choose. Smartest of $5 Shoes at $3.85 Here’s the opportunity for dainty 4 feet to be shod’ in newest of foot- ( wear, leaving more than a dollar in : the purse of Lady Prompt. A ouick trade of our dollars for a maker’s Shoes early in the season, be- fore Fall styles had been determined upon by most stores (except this one), accounts for the saving. Complete Style-Range Size-Range Is Offered including the English low-heel last, with receding toes—also the much-in-demand effects with whipcord tops, in gray and brown. There are button as well as the new lace patterns, with the popular blind eyelet effect—in tan calf, gunmétal, pat- ent colt, vici kid, suede, velvet and satin. A full range of sizes from 2 to 8, and assure correct fitting in any style you Instead of $5, they will be priced —Wednesday at $3.85 pair.

Women’s 75c Madeira Handkerchiefs, 50c A small lot of Handkerchiefs—hand madeira scalloped in all the new effecta—plain with beautiful hand embroidered designs quality at 50c each.

$3.75 A uminum Tea Kettles, $2.39 On Wednesday we will place on sale just 100 cast aluminum Tea Kettles, No. 8 size, with flat bottom, usually $3.75, at $2.39. (Only one to a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled.) $1.50 Bed or Douche Pans, $1.20—White enameled, seamless, $2.10 Aluminum Saucepan Sets, $1— Consisting of three lipped Saucepans, of 1, 1% and 2-quart $2 Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, “Crown with japan trimmings $1.65—The celebrated Jewel,” and brush with good qualit bristles. ; 88ce Wafile Irons, 45c—“Amer- ican—None Better”’—No. 8 size. $1.98 Lace Curtain Stretchers, With adjustable |. nickel- p pins which will not rust. Bize 6x12 feet... , lated capacities. of brass,

stand or bathtub.

Sewing Machine Bargains Just while the lot on hand lasts, we will Offer perfectly good Sewing Machines which have cases that are slightly marred, at very attrac- tive reduced prices.

About one dozen other Machine bargains not mentioned here. : and (Main Floor.) Men’s‘35c Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 19c Men’s pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, regular size—excellent quality lineh. Usual 85c quality, for Wednesday only at 19¢ each. The 75c (Main Floor.) $1.25 Soap Dishes, 79c—Made highly . nickel-plated, with china dish—for the wash- | (Fifth 'Fioor.)

to our Second Floor Book Store. This is the newest convenience which we have arranged for the benefit of our patrons.

French Lingerie—Sample Pieces : A sample line of Alexander Mayer, of Rue de Mail, Paris, show- ing the beautiful handiwork from the French convents, and here for you to choose from at very close to usual landing cost: French Chemises— — a arco $3.75 $5.50 Others at $5, $7.50 and up to $9.95. Only one or two alike. . Usually $2.25 $3 $4.50 $6.50 $10.50 French Nightgowns— 44" $1.50 $2 $8 $4 $7 And others at $10 and up to $15. Only one or two alike. Materials—Finest French nainsook, batiste and pure linen, of a very soft quality—all hand-embroidered and with real lace trimmings. : Also a discount of 3314% on all Matched Sets. $1.50. French Corset Covers, Special at $1 Of soft nainsook, with elaborate hand-embroidered spray front—hand- scalloped around neck and armholes, and eyelets with ribbon drawn. $3 French Nightgowns, Special at $2 Kimono Nightgowns, of soft nainsook, with pretty spray front; hand- scalloped neck and fancy sleeves; special at $2. (Second Floor) Another Lucky Chance to Choose a Pretty Afternoon or Evening Frock From Those Charming Little Dresses iT —— Intended to Be Priced $45, $50 | ' aw and $55, but Marked ’ $29.50 Included are smart tailored Street Dresses of serge, dainty frocks of corduroy and ex- cellent velvet, charming afternoon and re- ception Dresses of charmeuse, meteor and combinations of materials, and even Evening Dresses of satins, brocades and chiffon in combination with them, that are really priced ridiculously low.

. mt * ;

Dresses which have every right to be sold at $45, $50 and $55 are marked $29.50. f Women’s $50, $65 and $75 Tailored Suits, at $35 Included are 40 sample Suits purchased at } an exact 45% discount.

The tailoring is the best that can be se- eured,each one finished perfectly, and the styles—plain tailored amd fancy—are the best that have been brought out this season. The materials include Velvets, Corduroys, two-tone Worsteds and | Diagonals, fine Broadcloths, Eponge, smart Serges, Whipcords and Bed- ford Cords. Women’s $50, $65 and even $75 Tailored Suits; tomorrow, at $865. ° (Third Floor.)

$19.75 Axminster Rugs (9x12), $13.50 Fifty high-grade Axminster Rugs, in 9x12-ft. size and prett bright flora] designs, will be priced on Wednesday at $13.50. : These Rugs have a beautiful high pile, and all heavily woven— the kind usually sold at $19.75; Wednesday only, $13.50, $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $15. $19.75 Scotch Art Rugs, for bedrooms, at $15. $10 Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, for small rooms, $6.75. $17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size; special, $13.50. $27 Brussels Rugs, 10%x18% feet; special, $18.50. $37.50 Axminster Rugs, splendid for parlors, $27.59. 60c Hall and Stair Carpets; special, at 45¢ yard. 75e Hall awd Stair Carpets, all colorings, 59¢ yard, 90c Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, at 75¢ yard. $1.10 Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, 85e yard, 70c (4-Yard Wide) Linoleums, Special Wednesday, 49c Sq. Yd. Just 30 rolls of 4-yard wide Linoleums that are slight] i (but not enough to impair their wearing guaiities)wilt eves —— nary-size room without a seam. Usual selling price is 70c, but on ac- count of the slight imperfections you may purchase at 49¢e square yard, (Fourth Floor.) Order Christmas Handkerchiefs N-w Now is the time to place your orders for Christmas Handker- chiefs. Hand-embroidered initials, monograms and facsimiles, in all the pretty new designs, in white and colors, 6c a letter and up. Orders taken in our Handkerchief Department.

(Main Floor.) - ot — Shs — — — —— Ber — —— * Dita ta ei Mey Veet aN —— — mp ie oe ee * —— * — * res Sept): * ten Pa See eae ie Rss — — SS 7 —* set x. Bo ahs A SEN [ee Pie —— Bric ae * Pata S& P; ESR ee ages * Ce ys SSE) Pee 9, S iy + — J 3 ? 1.4 — — + Oe — * F ‘ rey. ie. ; + Bi : * ‘ . Phage Mehes hy Pty Bein rs a reer FR ae 3S oe 7 —— Ae * — ste So Riese ¢ gs ie Wie * — —* * PSs Ones. SST ABS Nal eR FR Sr Ag ac ine Mie tA Ss oa a, le grid aa RI ME AER AIS Lan arr Gh rey 3 Ss aa aie) — — Rages Ea gh i : * Tes a dees Rae MEE eh Se a ER Re Dee eM ae OS oS a ae ges eee ee Nee bs fas ee a RSM Re CN ie ee ks Sa oma Ais hae otek A Oe ike vee eo tage Se - — i Broa? is ‘me Hs ; —— — ——— Say S x ‘es . x . : - * — a ag : \ > 4 : : ‘ re ; 7 1 * Y A, + ’ . . ⁊ . , * wa 5 es me : 7 é J J J * 5 a *. J J oe ~ — > - ” | 7 - be M : a : 2 Weather forecas t—Kain on Floor ( 2 R a / P : * eS d 4 — 4 * F oe a —“ ”_ 7 s

Every Chilly Knight, Young and Old, Is Calling for Warm— Blankets

These Nights—So It’s Splendid News We Can Print Below It will mellow the nip of the frost- laden air—it will dull the edge of a sharp expenditure, for it’s about good, warm, ‘‘comfy’’ Blankets— Blankets that are honest in quality, in weight and in measure— And Blankets that are in every in- stance the best Blankets that the money can buy, and in several instances at less than usual mill cost today! Feature No. 1—

Feature No. 2— $4.50 Blankets, $3.50 Pr. Wool-mixed Blankets, measuring 68x80 inches, for full-size beds—come in pink, blue or tan plaids, and of regular $4.50 quality, special Wednesday at $3.50 pair. Blankets, Special, $2.50 Pair Wool-mixed Blankets—come in gray with pink, blue or brown borders—measure 60x80 inches, for three-quarter size beds; splendid values at $2.50. Blankets, $3 Pair Wool-mixed gray Bed Blan- kets, with neat pink or blue borders, and measure 70x80 inches—good, serviceable Blan- kets; special, at $8 pair. Blankets, $3.25 Pair One of the best wool-and-cot- ton-mixed Blankets made; well- known for their good wearing qualities. Size 70x80 inches— white with pink or blue bor- ders; special, $8.25 pair. Blankets, $3.50 Pair Made of extra quality Western wool, thoroughly steam shrunk —gray with pink or blue bor- ders. Measure 58x76 inches, for three-quarter size _ beds, special, Wednesday, at $3.50 pr. $6 Wool Blankets,$3.75 Just 80 pairs of these fine quality Wool Blankets which measure 68x80 inches. White with pink or blue bor- ders and bound with 3-inch silk ribbons.

i

Blankets, Special, $5 Pair Of finest wool mixed with just a little cotton to insure perfect laundering—very soft and fluffy. Measure 76x84 inches (extra size), and excel- lent values at $5 pair. Blankets, $5.50 Pair Of fine Western wool and steam shrunk, and come in pink, blue, tan, black and white, and black and red plaids. Measure 66x80 inches; at $5.50 pair. Blankets at $6 Pair California wool-mixed Blan- kets—come in pink, blue, black and white plaids, bound with silk ribbon. Measure 70x80 inches, and exceptional values at $6 pair. $9 Blankets, $7.60 Pr. Of finest lambs’-wool, thoroughly steam shrunk, with soft, fluffy finish—in combina- tions of white with pink or blue borders and scarlet or gray, also plaids. Size 70x80 inches; special at $7.50 pair.

— — | FeatareNo.3— ~ | $5 Blankets, $3.95 Pr. All-wool, of fine quality, and come in white with pink or blue borders, also scar- let with black borders—size 60x80 inches, for three-quarter size beds, $3.95 pair. Blanket Throws, $2.95 German Broche Blanket Throws, of finest quality cot-. ton, in solid pink, blue, tan, nile and gray, with fancy de- signs. $5 quality; special at $2.95. Bathrobe Blankets, $2.50 Of finest long-fibered Egyp- tian cotton—soft, warm and fluffy. Measure 72x90 inches— complete with cord, tassels and frogs. Come in beautiful color combinations; special at $2.50, $6 Comforts at $3.95 Filled with selected lamb’s wool—covered with fine, fancy silkoline, with nine-inch border to match. Measure [72x84 inches. $6 quality, $8.95 $10 Comforts, $6.95 Filled with fine, odorless down, and covered with fine, fancy French sateen, with nine- inch border ‘to match. Meas- ure 72x84 inches. Of regular $10 quality, at $6.95 each. (Second Filoer) Measure 70x80 inches.

For Cut Glass usually For Cut Glass usually

The November of Rich Cut Glass It’s a splendid chance for everybody to use foresight and see birthdays‘and holidays and Christmas ahead, and an opportunity to secure many a delightful gift in crystal at a saving— buying something probably. much handsomer than the same money will bring later. During this November Cut Glass Sale our entire stock of beautiful Cut Glass and Rock Crystal will be offered at a discount of 20 per cent. $2.98 For Cut Glass usually $5.50 to $7. $3.98 to $4.98 For Cut Glass usually $5.75 to $9. $5 Cut Glass (9-Inch) Bowls, $2.98 Beautiful large Berry or Fruit Bowls, cut in chrysanthemum pattern, 48c to $1.89 98c to $3. $1.98 to $2.75”

$3.25 to $5. Sale ee Special— Women’s Jersey- Ribbed Under-Vests, 65c Women’s jersey and fine ribbed Wool V . with high neck, long sleeves and — taped neck. $1 quality, Wednesday, 650, Women’s pure white fleece-lined Vests and Pants —fine ribbed and silk tape in neck—French-band Pants. 50c garments, at 88e each. | Women’s Cotton Tights— Jersey rib Fall weight. Tight knees. 50c quality, at — $2.98 each. to $3.75 Women’s Cotton Union Suits—Fine ribbed. Low neck, sleeveless or elbow sleeves, and ankle length, Extra sizes, of regular 85c quality, at 65e. Women’s Cotton Union Suits—Fine ribbed. High neck and long sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless— all ankle length. 75c quality, 40e. Women’s puré white Union Suits—Fieece-lined Jersey ribbed. High neck, long sleeves and —* length. Extra sizes, and of 66c quality, at 89e. (Main Floor.)

(Fifth Floor.)

— ed

Wednesday Is Always Mid-Week Bargain Day in the Basement |

Bleached Sheets—ready made, seamless, in size 214x21% yards, and of regular 75c quality, will be sold in the Base- ment Wednesday, while a small quantity lasts, at 55c ‘each. 10c Muslins, 714c Yard Pattern Tablecloths Extra good quality, soft-fin-. Bleached, mercerized Pattern ished and full yard-wide Bleach- Tablecloths—hemmed, ready for 7% — a of 100 quality, at yse: © ya Size 58x63 inches; usually 75c 1214c Flannelettes, 714¢ Yard | special at — Soft, fleeced Baby Flannelettes, in solid pink, blue, red and cream —usually 12%4c, at 740 yard. Size 68x81 inches; usually $1, special at 65e.

(Basement.) Sale of Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, 55c

silk-finished Pongees of 160

designs,

“$1.25 Single Blankets, 69c Extra heavy, fine, finished white 80 inches—at 69¢

soft, woolnap Bed Blankets, 66x each.

A Clearing Sale of Handkerchiefs To make room for our Christmas stocks—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs at great savings. = =| : * * ẽ 5 * 2

big variety, 10¢. dkerchiefs, 8¥sc. (Basement.) $2 Petticoats of Messaline, $1.45 With deep plaited ruffle—in solid colors, changeables and black—usually $2, but on Wednesday at $1.45. $1 Petticoats, 69c 7œdbo Petticoats, 49c Of splendid sateen or Hyde- Petticoats of sateen, gtade—pleated or deep embroid- | pleated ruffies, in —8— ered ruffie. (Basement) Men’s 10c Colored Japonette

Men’s Flannel Shirts, in blue, gray, tan, wine and sla dium and heavy soft, turn-down collar and faced yoke and neck. Sizes 14 to

Men’s $1.50 Wool Shirts at $1.23 te—in me- weight—with 19. Usually $1.50,

And Now a Sale of Women’s

ee silk and Serge Dresses

‘variety of styles. Some have the new, Robespierre eol- —— others have yokes of net or of lace. | new and novel

Then there are others with vestees of J velvet, novelty buttons and many other |

: Se * — es

—— ae —— vay fgg es. ea

Page 6

INSPECTION OF FAMILY HOTELS _ | He Hopes to Indvce Owners to | Provide Bett: Protection in Case 6G: Fire. | HENLEY BLAMES THE CITY Declares It Could Prevent Use of Buildings Such as the Ber- lin for Hotel Purposes. Bullding Commissioner McKelvey and er Lots 18 POST pisr aros. A OD AP AP RIN OAR Se ‘The Yellow | Ripley D. Saunders Sees the Premiere of ‘Novelty of Nov- elties” in New York. am corps of Inspectors set out',Tuesday ! on a tour of inspection of family hotels, boarding houses and lodging houses three stories or less in heignt, which do not come under the fire escape require ments of the present inadequate State fire escape law. The inspection was a .Glrect result of the Berlin Hotel fire of last Friday night, tn which three per- s me lost their lives. Captains and Heutenants of fire engine companies throughout the city, under orders issued by Chief Swingley, at once will begin visiting the hotels and board- ing houses in their districts, and will gtndy their interior arrangements and prepare diagrams of them, which Will be placed in the engine houses for ob- eervation by all the firemen. This was decided on at a conference between the Mayor, the Fire Chief and the Building Inspector Monday. The present State law requises no out- pide fire escape on three-story buildings, mo matter how many. may live in them, but requires only ropes in rooms. The Bullding Commissioner hopes to per- suade the managers of some notorious fire traps to make some changes not strictly required by the law. Not Inspected by Burean. Cc. W. Henley, head of the inspection department of the St. Louis Fire Preven- tion Bureau, says there should be a city ordinance to prohibit the use of such buildings as the Berlin Hotel for hotel purposes. “Our bureau had never made an in- tpection of the building,’ Henley said,’”’ but I visited it Saturday after the fire. The structure seemed to consist of three buildings and I examined only the east one. “T found that a very narrow stairway ran around an elevator shaft. The most likely thing. with such a condition is that escape of persons from the building when burning would be quickly cut off. The hallways on which most of the rooms opened were exceedingly narrow, and located so that access to them in come of fire would vety vga tel be ob- gtructed. “So far as I could see, the narrew gtairway which wound round the ele- vator shaft was the principal one, if rot the only one. The fire escapes virtual- ly were. useless, as they were where very few persons woulfl know anythirg about them. Declares City Is to Blame. "TY cannot see that anybody but the city is to blame. The building was there, but the city could have prevent- ed its use for hotel purposes. If the ‘Fire Prevention Bureau had inspected it all we could have done would havs been to see that there were no condi- tions existing which would tend to start a fire, such as bad wiring defects in flues or trouble with the furnace.” Fire Chief Swingley and Building Commissioner McKelvey have stated that while the Berlin was a firetrap, i complied with the laws, and that noth. ing could have been done by city offi- clals, under the law, to compel the man agement to make it safe. — YOUNG WIFE SAVED FROM HOSPITAL Tells Sow Sick She Was. And What Saved Her From An Operation. ‘(Three years ago I was married and went to ———— I was not ire feeling well and could hardly drag along. I had such - tired m feelings, my back ti ached, my sides mun ached, I had blad- hew.der trouble awful ma ly bad, and i could not eat or sleep. I had head- aches, too, and be- 7 came almost a nervous wreck, My doctor told me to go to.s —, I did not like that idea very neat so, when I saw t 8 Vegetable Com- and * Pills, -and now I canat to take your medi- would get relief.’’—Mrs, sky, Ohi o_o By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. IPLBY D. SAUNDERS, Post-Dispatch Dramatic Critic, fa in New York to view the more important of the new plays pro-|: duced this year. His judgment on the season’s offerings will prove val- wable to St. Louisans as practically all the productions he reviews will} , appear later in &t. Louis. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureaw).of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6&.—With the most important fortnight of New York's the- going to the matinee performanve which constituted the premiere production of “The Yellow Jacket,” at the Fulton Theater. The new play is @ novelty of novelties and all the signs of its first offering in- dicate that it will develop into one of the most curious and widely talked of Stage presentations of the year. It has the “tang” of unlikeness-so dear to the jaded taste of the metropolis in things dramatic. Best of all, too, it is that dear relishful thing, a serious work which refuses to take itself seriously and which every now and then stands off to one side and enjoys a suavely Cynical laugh at its own expense. Ber- nard Shaw himself might have written it, and in his most audacious mood, in- stead of George C. Hazelton and Ben- rimo, so cynical is it of its own beauty and strange charm. The play fs a play of Chinese legend, Played after the Chinese fashion on a stage set to represent that of the fa- mous Jackson street Chinese Theater of San Francisco. The reason why it is enabled to chuckle at its own rich and colorful appeal to the imagination is that it is presented with the explana- tory guidance of a Chinese chorus, sly- ly interpreted by Signor Perugini, and a Chinese property man, masterfully drawn in mute comedy by Arthur Shaw, neither of whom believe for a moment in the singular majesty and romance of the story which it tells, Droll By-Play Effective. Chorus, indeed, is more than half-dis- posed loftily to patronize the whole thing, not assuming the least responsi- bility for it until he sees that it is making a hit with the house. Instantly, then, he finds time to con- fide to the audience that he himself wrote the play and trained the players, hence all the credit for its success is his. - Until now he has announced the events of each coming with, something of polite indifference. Iienceforth, how- ever, he is interest itself, basking in the play’s triumph. But not until the final curtain falls does he permit the playing company to respond to the enthusiastic curtain calls. He alone monopolizes the between-acts spotlight, the effect of this by-play being iadescribably droll. The Chinese property man, always dumb and always busy, is so artfully played by Arthur Shaw that he takes his place side by side with, the unfor- gettable Lone Fisherman of Harris Hunter’s creation in ‘‘Evangeline” of a generation ago. This typical celes- tial of the theater is tired to the bone of the theater and all its tricks. Slant- eyed and impassive, he goes about his tasks with a beloved cigarette drooping from his under lip. Scene Built Before Audience. Frankly he builds up the Chino-BHliz- abethan scenery in full view of the au- dience, making mountains out of soap boxes and tables and bridges of a plank and two chairs, Once he even rigs up a Chinese cemetery by hanging, white littered scrolls over the backe of chairs ranged to represent tombstones. Quite unabashed, he hands to each character the special “prop” needed at a certain moment—a sword, a scepter, even a freshly decapitated head made of a stuffed bag of red flannel when the play begins to reach its intense cll- max. And always he {s #0 dog-tired and disillusioned, so contemptuous of ‘he drama, so eager to return to the ragged newspaper which he is reading and to enjoy a whiff or two from his cigar- ette. He kept the premier audience in roars of laughter, or, better still, in lit- [ tle humorous gurgles of ticklement, from start to finish of the play proper. And this play proper—it is high drama, low comedy, noble tragedy, absolutc farce, all rolled into one. The atmos- phere of poetic thought imbues it unti the authors themselves see fit to replace poetry with ragtime burlesque. Invaria- bly, however, they change their mood with such spontaneous cleverness and gayety that your own mood changes with it. You have never encountered anything quite like it. You don’t resent it. It's too good fun to be resented. You roll the new taste of this new dramatic morsel around and around on your tongue end favor it. Impressive Drama. All this time, mind you, a really !m- pressive dramatic story is being told. It is the story of how Wu Hoo Git, I eldest son of the great Viceroy, Wu Sin Yen, by a first wife, is robbed of his name and birthright for the fraudu- lent advancement ef a younger son by a second wife, and of how the redoubt- able young hefo got even with his ene- mies and won back that of which they had robbed him. As @& matter of course, he won, as ee On ae ey Relishful Didithatic Dish’ Play Has Tang for the Jaded Taste OOO OOS? the: fat the baek of the stage, an artistic Jacket New, *OOOO OOD POSS OOSOIEOS NV RIPLEY D SAUNDERS) Ye OOCSS HSS OOO SYEOD lines in the play. The costumes and the one Chinese theater stage-setting are genuinely rich, and a little Chi- nese orchestra sits in a raised alcove delight at all moments. But, when all is said and done, it is the “curiousness” of “The aecllow Jacket’’.that will most potently count for success. There isn’t anything else just like it on the Ameri- can stage. One Feels a Bit “Dopey.” The clever company earried the play through with admirable bravado. Its most prominent people, in addition to the two already named, are George Relph as Wu Hoo Git, the young hero;, Juliette Day, as Plum’ Blossom, ~ his sweetheart; Saxone Moreland, as the viceroy’s first wife; Grace Calentine, as the second wife; Reginald Barlow, as Yin Suey Gong, “purveyor of hearts;” George Relph, in the first act, as Wu Sin Yun, the viceroy; our dear old Fanny Addison Pitt-and in Chinese trousers, at that!—as See Noi, Plum Blossom’s nurse; Reginald Barlow as Tai Fah Min, father of the viceroy’s second wife, and Antoinette Walker and Grace Barbour, as maids, respectively, to the second and first wives. One feels a bit “hop jointy”™ or “dopey” when “The Yellow Jacket” is in full swing, but it’s worth while. The thing is a new dish on the theatrical bill of fare. Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Or you may leave it with your druggist. Street Closed for Election Crowds. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 5.—An order issued by the Department of Public Safety closes Main street for half a mile in the center of the city, beginning at 7 o’clock tonight, in order that the public may watch the newspaper: bulletin boards in safety. And His Stomach Is All Right Thousands with Poor Teeth Have Good Digestion by Using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals. Whether or not we eat too much, is a matter for individual judgment. Benjamin Franklin tried the experi- ment of living on a handful of raisins. But he discovered that the question wasn’t what he ate nor the quantity thereof, but one of digestion and as- similation. The normal person eats heartily, and with keen enjoyment. That is because his mind doesn’t an- ticipate stomach trouble. And if he does have an attack of sour stomagh or indigestion he knows that the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give quick relief. ~ - iy i A — 228 Up ith ‘ton — Many people have poor teeth, weak gums, sore teeth and other bother- some troubles that prevent a vigorous mastication of food. And instead of eating soft, mushy food that palls on the appetite they go in for those sav- ory dishes, the very odor of which starts the saliva and makes the stom- ach fairly revel with anticipation. This ig but a natural condition. Anything else borders upon the indif- ference which fosters indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. It may be safely said that it should not be a question of diet or kind of food, or teeth or even any of the re flexes which are supposed to have their influence in deranging the stom ach. It is simply a matter of supply- ing the.stomach and digestive organs with these known assistants such as pepsin and hydrochloric acid, both of which have a direct and powerful ac- ‘fon upon the contents of the stom- B ose . ‘ my * * a * Fr ; ‘* L * — ve FEES > : , "They : ao ‘cents “by ant dr — Witnesses Raised Front Wheels of Machine So Victim Could Be Dragged Out. A dozen men. who witnessed an aute accident at Broadway and Chestnu: street at 10 p. m. Monday lifted the front wheels of the machine from the body. of Thomas Scanian, 68 years old, 108 North Broadway. Their prompt ac- tion is thought to have saved Scanlan's life. His right leg was broken and he @j| was badly bruised. The auto was driven by Edward W. Keary, 4083 Labadie avenue. With him in the car were his wife, his 2-year-old daughter, Mrs. Mary Heff, 4211 Warne avenue, and Henry Wagenback, 267 Cote Brilliante avenue. Witnesses sa'd that Scanlan stepped off the curb «d- rectly in front of the machine. Keary stopped it immediately, the forward part over Scanlan. GET busy, Dick. love, 2 a gamble; don’t take any chance. Win with a nuine diamond ring from Loftis. ag, Be credit to aset George G. Bird Gets Diveree. When George G. Bird returned home from his work one evening in July, 1%'I, he found this note from his wife: “When you get this I will be on my way home. Monday on grounds ef Gesertion. ‘Missouri League Completes Work and Reports on Its Two Weeks’ Work. The Missour! Woodrow Wilson League for Women finished its campaign labors Monday night. Miss Anna Laurie Sharkey, its director ana organizer, re- ported that its two weeks’ campaign had brought $400 to the fund of the Demo- cratic nominee. Some of those who assisted Miss Sharkey are Mmes. Edward F. Goltra, Samuel Lazarus, Thomas S. Maffitt, Daniel Nugent, Lavinia Crow Reilly, Frank Crunden, F. N. Judson, Fred Zeibig, H. N. Davis, Thomas L. Ander- son, H. N. Spencer, Alexander H. Ma- jor and Anita Calvert Bourgeoise of St. Louis, and Mmes. Laura B. St. John of Edina, L. F. Parker, Jefferson City: B. H. Rucker, Rolla; P. E. Williams, Tip- ton, and John Isbell of Washington. On the last mail Monday Miss Sharkey received a letter, signed “A Working Woman,” which inclosed a $1 bill. The writer said the money was “‘to help the! # cause that you are working for, which I think is just.” New Comet Is Discovered, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5.—The dis- covery of a new comet by Astronomer Borrelly of Marseilles, France, was an- nounced in a cablegram received by the Harvard College Observatory. Sarlanch “This Sale of Coats” Coat styles. as our styles are. $15, $18 and $20 Values for 90 ‘BTYLE AS SHOWN AT LEFT OF SKETOH. This is the Coat that is all the rage in London and New York, and as serviceable and practical as they are smart and jaunty. Comes in both % and full length; can be worn with lapels open, or buttoned close to chin, military fashion. Made of plain back blan- ket cloth and double-face chinchilla, in the popular grays, with stitched or black silk braided edges and cuffs. Other Coats at the same price,.of diag- JUNIORS, MISSES AND- WO onals, two-toned wales, mixtures and tweeds. MEN There seems to be no ‘‘let-up’’ to the steady inflow of new Every express brings to our Coat Floor hundreds of new styles—styles that are ‘‘different’’ from those you’d be shown at the ‘‘ordinary’’ store ‘‘around town,’’ and the values, as usual, are just as far in advance of the other stores FOR WEDNESDAY, A FRESH LOT NEW WEAVES AND NEW COLORINGS—JUST ARRIVED TODAY, OF THOSE CHARMING ‘Tommy Atkins” Coats $8.90 , / SIZES FOR every Coat need. Choice Wednesday, $15. THOMAS W. Styles, cloths and ix Gelade in this lot to meet ‘‘Devonshire’’ Ulsters, ‘‘ Lon- don’’ Topcoats, 34 ‘‘Sport’’ Coats, the Napoleon ‘‘Great.Coat,’’ with storm collar, ‘made of chin- chillas, blanket cloths, dual mixtures and plaid backs, some full belted, others with belted backs; also black broadcloths and kerseys, with velvet and braid collars. Rich Seal Plush Coats, with collar and cuffs of baby lamb; all sizes up to 50 bust. $22.50 to $29.50 Coats for 1 15 GARLAD— 409-411-413 Broadway «| Are You Constipated? The most common source of ill health is constipation. Liver and bowels that need strengthening instead of forcing. Forced activity never cures. Jacobs’ Liver Salt is agreeable and effervescent; bubbles pleasantly. Take it before breakfast. Makes you feel good, and gives you an easy, regular, -natural activity. It never forces. Don’t take any substitute. Large Jar 250 . 180 Additional by Mail . ! A —— —— wear Le fs adache? et otieve vt & vant it M — — + capie FRE ™ wees — ONDON rg || A RRHATI - , — ” - Wednesday : vUss de — he —E * Oa ee a eet, ee Goods \, Section, per yard...... Knee Pants Bargains ¢ 7 IN OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING ' DEPARTMENT, 38d FLOOR 35¢ boys’ bloomer Pants; ages from 5 to 14; 19¢ I Page Wednesday only.. o¢ boys’ knickerbocker Pants; {a ge ‘blue. and neat gray patterns; * Age) from 4 to 17. Third Fieer. ar AE * — A offer the best. all-wool, two-toned cat plain 'cheviots and mixtures, in blues, black, grays, misses and women up to 44 Very stylish, regular $25 Suits ia this Stylish New Coats Our immense Coat sale is attracting the discriminating and economical buyers. Latest garments at 14 off regular, in all the newest velour, plush, caracul, chinchilla, diagonals, boucles, broadeloth, and all the an weaves, in every . correct style —* women, misses and jun- iors. Don’t miss the these Coats at $45, $39.50, $25, $19.50, $15, $12.50, $10, $7.98, $5.98 serge Coats; ewest es $6.00 Lome’ Black Black —— lars silk braid. trimmed misses and women; ng petal $3, “Baits all-wool serge and novelty m ; best guaranteed satin na — tail and fit; for oad B and women; $17.50 values. . Special sale of fine. ponyskin, black and gray and blue fine chinchilla and fine all-wool cheviot Coats; stylishly. “ 6 to 14 years; special Ar of vilnes; W 3 esday, $49) kor... —— Special Sale WALL PADER Wednesday’s special sale will enable you to save 60% on your Wall Paper. 10,000. rolls good Papers; the roll White Blank Papers; — 10c; the roll ain Crepe. Papers; the. 20c grade; sale price, the roll ..... és 1100 yards Windew- phanie; for cover- ing all a s of ess wg cial ednesday. per — LWe⸗ $2.50 Velvet & Calf Shoes, $1. 49, Women’s gunmetal and velvet button Shoes; stylish shapes; short vamps; every pair poet all sizes; $2.50 value; to- MONT OW | sek wenrere eats Children’ s Jockey Boots; red and Bea tops; patent collars; at... ys’ $1.50 School Shoes; special. $ $1.00 — Children’ s $1.25 Sample Shoes, at. .79c “Women’s 75¢ Warm Slippers. ..49¢ Men’s, women’s Velour Slippers. e 1.4 99s Men’s $1.00 Wool Underwear; heavy, flat, natural gray *wdol shirts and drawers; 796 special, Wednesday...... Men’s 50c, Fleece-ILined Under- wear; flat heavy, fleeced-lined shirts and 6 drawers; Wednesday..... Boys’ 35c Rib Underwear; heavy ecru ribbed shirts and ? 3 t fleece-lined; Children’s 25 and 35c Underwear; heavy ecru ribbed vests or pants. izes .20.t0 26) ..cceseessesh Sizes 28 to 34.... Children’s 69c Union Suits; ribbed, fleeced, lined, drop seat; sizes "4 to 16 years; special Wed...... EAR AND HOS 'Q¥omen’s 50c Union Suits; heavy ecru ribbed Union Suits; and “and bla preps ST i special, 390 S — gee | it Wednesday. —— Se PP Re white 43¢ |" —— finish; pdt we heel] and toe; ‘special, — ae ee Sheng tes RE —— ; reinforced drawers; special Wednesday. ....+esnsese 7 85c Linoleum 4-Yd.-Wide, 39c For Wednesday we offer a lot of Remnants, which are 4 yards wide, in hardwood, tile and , fancy effect; the quality is of the very finest ; made of cork and linseed oil, yard. . 95c Linoleum, 4 yards wide; cut from rolls, as many yards as desired; per yard. 495 8 ics, Gi! Seeger floral, tile and hard- wood effect, per yard.... 85¢ $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; choice SALE OF FIBER RUGS ee Te ee Se ee Oe ee es Mae bad. RUGS... ue wo RUGS 8 $2.50 er ag | 50 Carpet ma complete O7s64..... Doys’ ‘09 Fleece: $3 Wool-Nap Blankets, Large size; in gray, brown and checks ; heavy weight; regular $3.00 values; on sale Wednesday, a pair... .. Lined Unier Svii5 9:30 Till 10:30. Heavy flat fleece lined Union Suits: all sizes ; specials Cotton Fleeced Blankets; in white and colored; fancy borders; worth 686) $00) ; sale ——— in —— tan do: oni borders; large size, in worth $1 $1.60 | loti Y At] DOM oéa0 vctnccuebs 24 (Main Floor.) » 600 Wash Tubs; family size; gaivanized iron; special >» .50@ Wash Botlers vy: i — copper; af ie $3.50 Oil Heat- ers; blue flam geuar —— smo k @ less; ve excellent - while 200 last, ** 82. 78 cial at. "$1.98 wood frame * in qual- 9] “ol $1.88 a ttern; or $10 Gas or Electric Domes, Completes DSeey'FXTRA SPECIALS! s Bare tors. 108 eeeecee i ——— 10¢ 317-50 New Tailored Suits $8.00 Children’s. | Coats black, tan, 5 — 2 3 Pairs, — ope . Bok 2 ry y i “Zp ae ee fh Ae _— — F * * Me : * > ae J— me, ah ¢ J re, * 4 a te —— a * ra WL es g * = J 7— es " Ba - _ ~ J Pal .= * iby ¥ J —— — — PD. P ' * 7 —* es tae ‘ * *, — — J % - ee — = PG EE 40s . - > * — *) 4 f 34 4 ig 5 —74 ae , te ee - fl 4 af "1 . Re é Le of ¥ R ¢ ‘ A i > ota . wt = * * * —A ~ , mw * bale! Sir ; ; * — —— re ae . 4 8 Oe - - 4, oe —— Ma * — + “ * ve = —J 45 2 oes

Page 7

KEN IN FVANSvin? IND. = Mickel ‘Ss “Motlidr’ Causes Atte st’ After Getting Clew. From. Board House, : ‘ SSVILLE, ind. v. eis Rev. Dil un of Granfie City, ar- t — Mites Hosoi saan tor — ai’ fie deserted his wire ana vittiay ae patier béing etivelied from }- ‘looked tyrohgh he bars 1 totny apd exp his un- — ‘Miss Mi , ———— se ell. n. “If as would | am — as ? — do — would let me go back who had beett know here | ve ks. as Dune'y wife, was | him and had itu, come with psa. “He meant everything bre than the ‘relatives at — ent. was ge by the young — Mrs? Joseph Mickel! te. City, who.tame here —— 0 in. seach of “her” daughter, A ri to Mrs. Mickell b} a wom- eeper here furnished . the girl's whereabouts. — “the young woman were * ‘es as they were or- h& suppér at. restaurant. eyouns w ix held ad a witness ngt: » Dann, for whose arrest a wer- Fad {ssued by Minols authorities. teas ‘be Charged with a Fed- And luring a young women }. to ‘another. a Miss *Mickell said: > eee there and asking that her 5 tent to her. About the same a. Mic received a letter from y of Evansville, telling ———— Was there and ry rae ich in the company .of } Mre. Mickell went to ‘trated. her daughter and td a rooming house. - thelr loye for each in told the investigators. ek giv’ Miss Mickell’s ae alt out a statement he io Donnelson with his wife 1@ following day he de- at ite * alone.

pan, who is here, the Jap- Amient is encouraging the and consumption of ‘@ means * increasing ghee BREAKS, PART

GIRL — ee re

“REY. W.T. DUNN. aa ete — ‘elie 4 —

OF NASHVILLE FLOODED Several Houses Washed Away But Persons Caught in Rush Are All Accounted For. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5.--A por- tion of the east basin of the reservoir from which Nashville: gets its water supply gave way early this morning, let- ting a torrent of water loose down the hill on which the basin is locate, Several houses were washed away, but there was no loss of life. The bleak came without warning, and several persons were caught in the tor- rent, but all of these have been. ac- counted for. It is reported the water that swept down South Eighth avenue was six feet deep. Zh —* Heffey, wife and child, were washed out of their home, but were saved by climbing into the Hmbs of a tree. W. O. Arginger and wife wer

awakened by the roar of the water and|A felt their house moving down the street. They escaped when the water began ty subside. ‘Fhe opening in the reservoir LTS Le tN — — — 4

where it gave way is 160 ‘cet wide.

“+0

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MIKELLE...

2 CHORUS GIRLS FREED Chief Releases Them on Denia! of Complaint About Dress, *After spending eight hours in the matron’s rooms at police headquarters, Mrs. Nellie Losh, 22 years old, and Miss Gertrude Dolan, 17 years old, chorus girle, were released, Tuesday morning, by Assistant Chief of Police Gillaspy. They were arrested at the London Ho- tel, 7 South Sixth street, on complaint of a man calling hiniself Moses Weiss of 3102 State street, East St. Louis, who he represented Schuster & Kelly, cal premoters, connected with’ the tie Theater, Collinsville avid St. ‘avenues; East St. Lota He aimed a warrant had béeen issued against the girls for appropriating «@ dress ‘worth $2 belonging to the show. Roth Mrs.:.Losh and Miss Dolan de- nied this story. They said they were two of six chorus girls who lef the show rather then go to Nashville, Tenn., with the company, and declared the ar- rest waa an effort to\compel them to go with the troupe. Mise Dolan seid tire dress in question belonged to her pers sonally.

— ⸗ Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Was Ad. Olive—6600-—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent @ phone, Or you may leave it with your druggist. KILLED ON A FOX HUNT BERLIN, Nov. 5.—Lieutenant-General Paul Van Wyndhéim was thrown from his horee and killed today whiléfollow- ing the royal fox hunters at ‘Doeberitz. The hunt dinner this evening conse uently was canceled, The Emperor was among those fol- lowing the pack when the accident oc- curred. Gen. Van Wyndhetm was In- spector-General of Cavalry. * — ™ —

an. article of food you are. ex ‘what you ere buy- ‘Social » Turmoil Becomes So Serious That the Court Will Determine Who’s Who. A back-yard fend between a good- natured fat woman and her less cor- pulent but more irritable. next-door neighbor has produced such @ serious social turmoil in the 4700 block of Leduc , Street that the courts have been asked | to determine who's who around there. The fat and genial person is Mrs. Charles A. Grob of 4714. arty to the strife is Mrs. John T. Bra- zier of 4718. ‘Mrs. Frazier had a peace warrant issued Monday against Mrs. Grob, alleging that Mrs. Grob: hes taxed her. patience beyond endurance by calk- ing her such endearing names as “baby doll” and singing “nickelodeon songs” that would get on the nerves of any- body whose ear was properly attuned to real music. Mrs. Grob pleads guilty to singing « sreat deal. She explains that she ig so fat and feels so good all the time that she just can’t make her voice be- have. Fat persons are nearly always jovial, she declares. As to “calling names," sue asserts that she never would think of applying affectionate terms to Mrs. Frazier and adds that she will have something to say along that line when the case comes up before Judge Sanders in Dayton Street Police Court next week. “Little Bright Eyes.” “I’m not going to stand this any long- er,” Mrs Frazier said to a reporter Tuesday. ‘Every time I go out of my house Mre Grob appears at the window and begins-shouting ‘angel face,’ ‘Oh, you candy kid!’ ‘Baby dell,’ ‘Little bright-eyes,’ ‘Cutey, cutey’ and a lot of stuff like that. “Then she gets out in her back yard and sings nickelodeon songs that infuri- ate me. Sometimes when I am hanging out clothes she begins singing and th -n I have to drop my clothes right where I am standing and come in the house. “She doesn’t belong here, anyway. This is a gwell neighborhood The Grot» only recently made their money and they are jealous of my family’s BOI A: | standing. I can’t stand it.” Mrs. Grob professed surprise when toid of Mrs. Frazier’s comment upon her. “Tt can’t understand it,” she said. “I didn’t even know what was the matter when [ was served with a summons to court. The other “[T'am Afraid of Her.” “I wouldn't think for a minute of celi- ‘ing. Mrs. Frazier ‘angel face’ or any- thing affectionate and é¢omplimentary Ike that. But if I did I would be justi fled, because when she is out in her yard she often makes remarks about ‘that big Dutchman next door.’ Of course I know she means me, but I never say anything to her. I am afraid of her. .“There may be some truth in wha‘ she says about my singing. I sing a whole lot, and so does every member of iy family. You see I'm so fat and fecl s0 good that I just can’t keep from sing- ing. Didn't you ever notice how jovial fat people are?) Why, they just cant be- cross and sour. USES FOOTBALL TACTICS ‘TO GET ARMED DISTURBER Alton Man Tackles Fugitive From Behind Downing Him for the Police. Paul Spaette’s knowledge of the prtrti- ciples of football tackling enabled htt to catch a peace disturber Sunday night in Alton. After firing a revoiver and riddling a window glass in the Spring House Sa- loon because he was ejected, ©. M. Biack ran southward to the. railroad tracks followed by a crowd of §& or more persons. He crawled under the trucks of a car and, drawing hig :«- volvet, dared anyone to approach hiet, | When the police were about ready to fire on him he leaped out. Spaefte) tackled him from behind, bringing him down. Others disarmed him. Biack was put under a °$500 bond by Police Magistrate Harry Lessn@ ion day morning. DIES OF LOCKJAW WHEN ANTITOXIN IS UNAVAILING Freeburg (Ii.) Druggist In- jured in Fall From Tree ~ Tuesday. John 8. Becker, a druggist at Free-

were unable to relieve him, although they had administered over 200,000 units ef antitoxin. Becker fell from a tree a week ago his leg wae broken. The bone pro- ded through the skin and into the ground. Last Saturday lockjaw symp- toms appeared. CONVENT ROBBED OF $90 Burglary at the Sisters of Our. Lady of Perpetual Help.

1 he teats ona bes ® bel cape ——— — *

Leaders Will. Gather in Chicago —New York Headquarters to Be Maintained. NOW YORK, Nov. 6.—Whatever happens at the polls today the Pro- ganization ang the party leaders will meet.in Chicago, on Dec. 10; to make plans with this end in view. These present at this’ meeting will include, all. national committeemén, state chairmen and candidates for gover- nors. The headquarters_iIn New York City will probably be maintained and the prepaganda of speeches and lit- erature je to be continued through «a “Progressive Lyceum.” Cel. Roosevelt's personal feeling is indicated in a letter te New York City workers. “I would say most em- phatically,”’* he writes, “that the Pro- gressive party is te continue after election, no matter what the result of the election may be. The movement is firmly established’ throughout the country.”

Trv to Colleet’ fer Work: on Estate. LONDON, Nov. 5.—Lerd Decies, who married Vivien Gould, was sued in the London court today by ea firm of builders for $86,000 on a balance of $100,000, for work: at his country place, Thedford Park. Lord Dectes’ defense was that ths prices charged were exorbitant, and he counter-claimed for $30,000 dam- ages for bad workmanship. TO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD BY A SPECIALIST. Theusands of people stiffer from baté- mess and falling heir who; having tried nearty every edvertised hair: teohic and hair-grewer without results, herve re- signed themselves to baldness and its at-4 tendant disoemfort. Yet their case is not hopeiess. The following simple heme Prescription hes inade hair grow after years of baldness, and is also unequaled for resterigg gray hety to its original colon, stopping hair from falling eut and destroying the dan@rufm germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, ¢ ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces: Meathe) Crystals, ene-half drachm. If you wish i perfumed, add half to one teaspoonful of Te-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfeetiy with the other ingredf- ents. This preparation is highly recem- mended by physicians and specialists, ang is _gbsoultely harmiess, as it con- taim nene of the poisonous wood alcohol so frequentiy found in hair tonica Be not apply to the face or where hair is not desired. Judge & Doiph’s Pharmacy, this city, state that they have filled it many tires for their patrons, who GWeport most as- tenishing results from its use. Builders

CREME TOK-A-LON, Non-greasy, van- ishing Toilet Cream. Beautifies the Skin. At all goed druggists.—ADY.

gressive party ia to continue its or- permanent organization knewn es the- LORD DECIES IS SUED

‘Plain tailored andl: fancy trimmed Pe, Adve —made up of — grade mate- J * 8 rials, including rough eponges, Bed- 7 Yi wr ol & ford cords, diagonal, mannish serges, nov. Ai Ter | élties—velvets and corduroys excepted— . : ae ultra-fashionable models—t hey are splendi¢ Made Suits, Including $24.75 sed $29.75 Values The reputation enjoyed by our line of Tailor- Made Suits at $19.12 is so well established. that when wé say we are adding a number of $24.75 and $29.75 Suits you can appreciate what a won- derful saving opportunity this is. They are made up of silk corduroys, Bedford cords, rough e nge, mannish serges, diagonals, wide wales ah tures—in a number of the most clever styles the season has eyolved—all sizes for women and Misses. U. S. Serge Suits, $1 438 Also Suits of diagonals, wide wales, whipeords, beautiful: brown and gray mixtures—lined with Skinner satin, guaranteed to give two full seasons’ wear— complete range of sizes for women and misses— unusual values at this special price, 49 Tf Bes Sonnenfeld’s Is Coat You can choose from more than 3000 new Coats in 1 hundreds of | i effective styles at $14.95, $16.75, $19.75, $24.75 and up to $ L Coats of genuine sealette; plush, yelours, Persian lamb, bouele, ehinehil- _.# las and novelty cloths; in the pretty tones of brown, gray, tan and . chiffon broadcloth Coats, diagonals, whipcords and serge 5; an intimited range of styles'and/ materials’ most effective novelties | ‘women and misses; every one at a popular price. s re

woe en eee ee . ety —* J Be TPO le a

Wonderfal Values in New Fall Waists. at $17 4 We assure you that you. cannot duplicate these values in St, Louis, They } are made of white crepe, voile“and cloth; to a how beautifully they are finished aud how effectively the embroidery and lace trimmings have been — you must come and see them. Made with high neck and long sleeves —priced . $2.98 to $4.95 New Silk Waists at a1. oa Of messaline, chiffon and taffeta silk—also beautiful Oc lingerie cloth, hand-embroidered and trimmed with ex. quisite laces——values $2.98 to $4.95—— priced. sorte nS ag «5

-*% 4 — —

_— —, — — —

*

cort ein —— — OIE — EE NSE Ee tte — —* — — —

——— — — —— — —— — —— em

— — “—_ Oo u—— — Special for Wednesday and Tharsday BOYS’ WARM OVERGOATS; Actual $6.00 Values’ QUESTIONABLY the big- U* in boys’ Overcoats — made of wool cheviots and meltons. os handsome~shades of gray, tan ‘and brown—convertible collar. style for the lads and the popular polo effects for re the little fellows, Coats that anywhere else in the city would cost you $6.00— ial. for Wednesday rsday at $4.00. Tt you oe i i « Selmi & Shroder ad—it's TRUB* C PSINIIZE Nit Thu

*4= gest bargain ever off of 7 to 16,

214° to I—

Laren ES sre Ff “= , » Aerie The ~ ggervcme 7 — Qe a ne enter — —— —— — —— —— —— it els. A ae ge: Rta LEB ABE sme LES cere ase

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: # Albert Jeannerett, Struck as He Ran Friday Night, Succumbs at City Hospital. CHAUFFEUR WAS EXCITED! He Pleads Interest in Fire as Rea- son for Not Stopping to Learn Man’s Injuries. The Berlin Hotel fire indirectly claimed a fourth victim when Albert Jeannerett, S2vyears old, of 4716 Olive street, died ai the city hozpital Tuesday morning. Jeannerett, who was running to tre fire, Friday night, was run down by an automébile at Walton avenue and Olive The driver of the car, George L. Swank, 23 years old, of 762 Aubert ave- nue, told the police he also was going to the fire and that in the excitement he didn’t stop to see how badly Jean- nerett was hurt. Picked Up Unconscious. Jeanerett, who was a janitor at the Olive street address, was picked up un- conscious. His right leg was broken and he suffered from interna! injuries. “ Swank; who is a chauffeur for the Warren Garage and Renting Co., 4919 Delmar boulevard, was arrested by city detectives Saturday night. In defense of his failure to stop to see how badly’ Jeanerett was hurt, he pleaded excite- ment over the fire. He said he didn’t think the man was injured dangerously. A warrant charging him with felonious flight has been issued. Health Restored by Eckman’s Alterative A Valuable. beacon! for Throat and Lungs | . If row ~ ag a. gutferer *54 Glandular Tuberculosis, know of anyone so af- fiicted, it * be well to investigate this re the writer declares, poem. effective in many “y st., Phila., Pa. In March, 190 I was doctor pronounced osis in the Glands.’ upon; but rellef was t strength and at have cold sweats 1910, I turned to the hospital contint operations were not @ friend of mine re erative, saying it The Sins na leep. was well, which 710, * fb Sere aking emorrhages; it I fave not. i ane, ; started to, have not’ 8 oe Tubercul or Gland Rh 5 Hage they take it 4— — 1 es further info information’ of of what’ the medi: ; A eOoeP B. WHITE. tin, Ast Asthma, Ha i, ——— 2 er) te en — upbuilding the system, u Drug Co leading drs Ag (ete alate for ad- ver \\ By MRS. LOVISA LINDLOFF* Punishment . of Spiritualist and Crystal Gazer 25 Years in Penitentiary— Hysterical on Hearing Ver- -dict—Declares She Is In- nocent. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Louise Lind- lott Spiritualist and crystal gazer, was founda guilty of murder by a jury. m Judge Windes’ eourt and her punish- iment was fixed at 25 years in the pen- itentiary. She was charged with the poisoning of her 15-year-old son, Af- thur.: Mrs. Lindloff laughed hysterically, and cast a sneering glance at the jury when the verdict was reported. Then she col- lapsed while standing in an anteroom sgurrotinded by her friends. She was revived and led back to her cell in tie county, jail. “There iano justice here,’ the con- victead womlan sobbed. ‘Those that are guilty are turned loose and those that areswinnocent get the worst of it; I will show my innocence before I am through. It will only be a question of time. I did not kill my-boy or ‘any of the others: I am innocent, as God is my witness.” New Trial Is Asked. A formal motion for 2 new trial was made by the woman’s attorney and the Court set Noy. 15 as the date for hear- ing’arguments. Mrs. Lindloff is the Yirst woman con- vyicted of murder in the Cook County courts in three years. Seven women have been tried in the Criminal Court for murder, but in each. case the jury either returned a verdict of not guilty or disagreed. The Lindloff boy died June 13 last and the State charged that he was poisoned with arsenic. Mrs. Lindloff was arrest- ed June 14 on suspicion of having poisoned two husbands and her three children. When she was arraigned :a the Municipal Court June 17, charged with the murder of her son, she was or dered held witheut bail. Her preliml- nary hearing was on June 27. Méa.: while a chemical analysis of the dead boy’s organs disclosed quantities of ar- senic. Bodies Were Exhumed. Exhumation of the bodies of William Lindloff, one of the womanjs husbauds, and Alma Lindloff, a daughter, was the next step, and on June 27 Prof, Walter S. Haines, who conducted the resulting chemical analysis, reported that he had found arsenic in the internal organs of poth. On June 2 came a dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis., to the effect that ar- sénic had been found in the body of Julius Graunke, former husband of Mrs. Lindloff. Police investigation ——— that thur Lindloff’s life had been heavily In- sured and a motive for the alleged kill- ing was believed to have been estab- lished. Other evidence was found anu on June 17 the seeress was indicted »y the grand jury. Are M ready, Jack. Get the ring from Loftis mw 3 t en we will see the minister. MUSICIAN WRECKS HOME Husband Gets Divorce, Accusins Picture Show Player. A picture show musieian disrupted the home of George Yeager, according to his testimony in the — Court Mon- day. He said he and/his wife, Etta, were happy in their home at 1014. Arsenal street until a picture show opened near by. Then she met one of the musicians in the show and after fhat neglected her husband and home, Yeager said, and left him May 25, 1912, He got a divorce, -- — — — — * — e, 7 — — — — —~ — * Sailanth THIS NOVEM BER . Sale of Suits FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS Is setting a new record in every particular. underprice purchasés of manufacturer’s surplus stocks, brings to us later ‘‘post-season’’ styles than you'll ‘find at other stores, and at price concessions which makes possible these unusual value-giving sales; values that, the average store cannot approach. The Last Express Brings These $14 50, $18 and $20 . Silk-Lined Suits; Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors, Priced to Sell of Blues -worsteds, blue cheviots, diagonals and tweeds, and the other staple colors, also two-toned, gray and "They are made up in the smart And Plen Late —Blue hard finish- ed gerges and too, browns, grays and black ; d brown mannish tailored TUESDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 5,/1912, N sips FOR $175.00 Oil: Magnate Puts Letter, Bear- ing the Motto,, “Faith Hath No. Féar,” on Record. CLAIM “FANCIED BELIEF”: Defense Attorneys Say Mrs. Ry- croft Is Really Indebted to Their Client $23,000. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Henry Clay Pierce's ‘version of hie troubles with Mrs, Alice Rycroft are made public today in his answer to her suit for $175,- 000,. Mrs. Rycroft, at the first hearing, got judgment by default because the oil man failed to appear. But the Appellate division ordered that the case be re- opened. The Pierce attorneys promige to prove not only that Mrs, Rycroft’s claim is a “fancied belief,” but that she is indebt- ed to their client for $23.000 on the se- curities transaction in which she asserts she lost almost $200,000. Letters in friendly terms written by Mrs. Rycroft to Pierce, the defense says, will help to show her suit is — Letter té “Dear Clay.” In one letter put on recor! yesterday addressed to Pierce, the of] magnate, Mrs. Rycroft wrote as follows on em- bossed stationery,’ the crest on which bore this motto “Faith hath no fear:”’ “Dear Clay: I have held onto Va. Chemical just as long as I can, and I must let it go tomorrow, unless we can arrange in this way—you sell my So. Pac., M., K. & T. and Hocking Valley and take over my Chemical. It will mean a great loss in value, and on the Chemical I will be getting five per cent interest, while on these other stocks nothing. One thousand three hundred Shares of Chemical will mean about less than we are now carrying, and besides getting good interest. Do you think it wise to do this? When my father’s estate is settled I shall be able to take the stock. “Dear Clay, do not think I want yo to do any more (A) in what you are ca rying. Iam going to give the housé into the real estate people’s hands. I will not, be able to keep it and they can | Bet a good price furnished. “Please call me up, Clay. I must know the first thing in the morning. Sincerely, “ALICE RYCROFT.” Interpretation of Sentence, Pierce’s attorneys interpret the sen- tence “Do not think I want you to do any more (A) in what you are carrying” to mean “Do not think I want you to do any more exchanging of securities in what you are carrying.” Alexander B. Siegel of counsel for Pierce said that the case was simply one where a woman had gone into specula- tion and did not want to lose... Pierce had nothing to do with the disposition of Mrs. Rycroft’s securities, Siegel assert- ed. He merely turned her over to his ‘brokers when her brokers were pressing her for margins. “Mrs. Rycroft, who was an old friend of Mr. Pierce’s first wife, had-specula- tive investmeyts,” said Siegel. “All these investments were margined. The market began dropping away from her and in desperation she came to Mr. Pierce. Her brokers at that time, Sharpe & Bryan, began to press her for more margins. Mr. Pierce sent her to his, brokers, Post & Flagg. She had a deficit with Sharpe & Bryap of $13,000, which amount Mr. Plerce advanced to her when her account was transferred to his brokers, In addition, he advanced her $10,000 to bolster up her stock holdings. “Mr. Pierce did not sell or handle her securities. Her margins were wiped out and her securities were sold. Later she tried to compel Mr. Pierce to re- imburse her. He had done nothing more than act In the capacity of an accom- modating friend. Instead of Mr. Pierce owing her $175,000, in reality she owes him $23,000. We have filed a counter claim for that sum.’ . Mre, Rycroft’s. Testimony. Mrs. Rycroft testified in her suit that Pierce took dinner. with her and her daughter and spoke to her of several business transactions, It was then, she said, that she asked his advice about certain stocks she held. He told her, she said, that if she would transfer her securities to his broker he could give advice more safely and easily. She made the transfer. Not until six years had passed, she said, did she learn Pierce had converted her stocks to his own usé and had sold them. found dead in his bed in the ol4 Putnam House in Fourth avenue, July 2, 1901, About a year before his death, while he acted so strangely that she had to {calla policeman. He was sent to Belle- vue, but was discharged within a few weeks. At the time of his death he ‘was not living with his family. Yawitz is coming down town: wait! DESK SERGEANT LAID OFF Explains He Took Whisky as Bracer and Had No Food. nhs Ait walking with his wife in Central Park | FLAG ; INSULTED — National Emblem Is) Beaten And Demonstration Follows in Butte, Mont. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' BUTTE, Mont. Nov. &—After Gov. Edwin L. Norris and his party in. an automobile had been attacked on their way to a Democratic meeting and the American flag had been torn down and cursed, and the perpetrator of the out- rage beaten by a mob, 5000 persons joined here at 1 o’cleck this morning in arousing demonstration for the na- tional emblem. The indignities heaped upon the Gov- ernor occurred early in the evening as he was passing a crowd listening to the appeals of a socialistic orator. With him in the machine were T. J. Walsh, Dem- ocratic candidate for United States Sen- ator, and Sam V. Stewart, Democratic candidate for Governor. Some of the men broke the windshield of the car and bits of glass flew over the occu- pants, inflicting wounds on Walsh's face. Fists were thrust in the faces of the Goyernor and Stewart and half a dozen men seized the wheels of the car, but the chauffeur, by throwing on the pow- er, tore the automobile from their grasp and it sped on to the Auditorium, where the Governor spoke. Sheriff John O’ Rourke seized one man in the act of: throwing a rock atthe automobile. The tearing down and cursing of the American flag occurred at a street meet- ing of the Democrats and the man who did it was pursued by an enraged mob. Police reserves .were called to arrest him to save him from further violence after he had been severely Beaten. Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free— Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles instant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent cure will follow, The Pyramid Drug Co., 403 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., -wi]l send you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonderful sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. — Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain ahd itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swell- ing is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needlessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail today. ee a —— eee ee i all 7 iy oe " ha Oe —“ wile 7 ea —* * ae * — 7 met J 4 Wes te \“ i 4 * J iF oss oy apg oy * — ee 3 >! 4 — x . DALE ory ¢ J a” ome a —— gt —— 9 4 ; * \ " at Wee : = 9 —* 6 , Sealy ; : x 4 ec J ee or) ae = — * a Z Nipbae nine 2 ’ cashier at the Vandeventer Trust ‘Co. : Call Up the Post-Diapatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Or yout may leave it with your druggist. | with the wonderful clothing — we great purchases we made, involving t 3 Rothschild & Co. and Daube, Co ees FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID —8 COMPANY, 403 arshall, Mich. PENG tin bhons 6 obs 5086 ees ee chee J e@eecev ewe ee Be eee & ——— 6 6 6 Gee Btreet..... ¢ City... ‘nnd © —— greatest bargains in our se Bi 2 we # 5 —* ereat sation with the biggest values ever offered in fine cle for men, young men and boys.” ‘Don’t miss this sale. , Here Is the ay They A $10 Suits and Overcoats - Every Suit and Overcoat inthis entire lot was manufae tured, to retail at wats tee Placed Onsale at! i 6s anes + a $15 Suits. and Overcoats ee coy te 7* Silt ent and ——— in this entire lot was manufac a * 4 tured to retail at $15.00," Placed on sale at........... ales: $20 Suits and Overcoats - - $4 Every Suit and tit ated Overcdale in this entire lot was I factured to retail at $20.00, Placed on sale $25 Suits and Overcoats - — Suit and Overcadd in this entire lot * RNs. — factured to retail at $25.00. Placed on sale at.......... Ss | $30 Suits and Overcoats - Every Suit. and uit, aha’ Overcoat in, this entire lot was manu- *factured to retail at #0. .00. —— on * At... ween ge ’ Our Motto: “Better Clothes for Less Money” “CLOTHING CC N. W. Corner Eighth and ¥ a — — — ——_— — $3 Fancy Feathers, 25c. Wednesday at | Century Millinery Co. 615 N BROADWAY 1 Door South Busy Bee eh ait. aie Fancy Ostrich Wings, | Feather Bands, Ostrich | Bands, Stick-Ups, Pom- pons, Efe. : clean, ye “new 7 4 ‘ * ; ER ARENT — —— —— — NR — — ——— — PI — — b p 2 7 = y *7 ⸗ — * * Pie at .

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: Ag BE Hi? : 8 Sey ; > F ’ . & i ba. 1 — oe. J : 4 es J = . & : J ⸗ J a ; j “4 i bi We o 4 % | ; a i sy ’ : ‘ - | ‘ > y é i , Fs * * 1 J * — Wite Gets Divorce Alleging . 4 : = ; & - ‘| (Le tu — ry y , ul trom the defendant, who took her flow- _fireary hours. Plaintiff while —* That “Another Woman” Got “Flowers and Attention.” a orence K. Springmeyer ob- » ateiied "WF divorce in Judge Wilson Tay- } rs court Monday after telling about > aml husband's neglect of her and his in- im another woman. Her divorce watd: “His (the defendant's) de- on to write to Louise Gierse tened ‘to take the plaintiff's life | should she interfere with his letters.” di ( $ so vital to his happiness that he ™ Another allegation was as follows: on Jan. 28, 1912, while the said ise Gierse was a patient in the city pital, she received marked attention brs and stationery and whiled away the hospital saw defendant attend the paig Louise and noted the marked atten- ‘Hen of each to the other, she providing him with a chair, removing his hat ten- ferly from his head and graciously re- -Celving the fruit and the stativnery. Their ecstacy caused plaintiff humilia- Court that she followed her husband to the hospital and watched him there. She alleged that he neglected her and had spent only & cents on her for amuse- ment in the time they were married. The marriage took place July 7, Il, and the separation Dec. 26. Spring- meyer lives at 153 North Fourteenth etreet. MARRIES IN NEVADA, TOO Divorcee Remains in the Juris- diction of Her Decree, . e RENO, Nev., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Lilian Huntington. Colwell, niece of the late Collis P. Huntington, who divorced her husband, Frederick Colwell of New York here in January 1910, arrived quiet- ly last night accompanied by Lieut. Herman Glade of West Polnt, N. W.. and were immediately married. On account of the conditions in se- curing a Nevada divorce she wanted the marriage in the State having juris- diction of her decree. Kilection Returns for Women to Be Given by Telephone. By special arrangement with the Bell Telephone Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co., the Neusteter’s firm has aranged to give its women patrons the election returns by phone just as fast as they are received. If any woman wants to know all about the presidential elec- tion from 5 p. m. Tuesday until 2 a. m. Wednesday, all she has to do is to call up Olive 2440 and the operators at Neu- Lawyer Expelled From Lodge Sends Letter ‘ Commending Republican Candidate. ASKS “PERSONAL FAVOR” Attorney Whose Disbarment Is Recommended Says Sidener Is Gentleman and Scholar. Among the active workers for Howard Sidener, Republican candidate for Cir- cuit Attorney, is Ellroy V. Selleck, a lawyer, whose disbarment on charges of unprofessional conduct was recom- mended to the St. Louls Court of Ap- peals recently by Special Commissioners George E. Smith and Charles W. Bates. The commissioners, who were appointed by the Court, reported they had found Selleck guilty of conspiring with Charlies M. Kautzarek and Bertha Henkel to execute false sales of th stock of two hat stores at 608 Pine street and 907 Pine street, which Kautzarek formerly owned. The case is pending in the Ap- * J — Ant Sage 4 —* ve fishies ; —— otis hed oe t* UESDAY EVENING, Nov. 12. ieee DIAMONDS are trumps. Who leads? Why Loftis, of course. They hola Gauss ' AEROPLANE AIDS ARMY Finds Position of “Enemy” and Drops Messages to Gunners. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Nov. 56.—A successful aeroplane artillery test was a rare a8 of ie aeroplane maneuvers re mE Conducted here by the War Department. : Battery E, Sixth Field Artillery, was stationed on the side of a hill, with an imaginary enemy on the other side. Lieut. Milling, aviator, with Lieut. Sands, observer, flew over the hill, ob- tained the enemy's position and then NOVEMBER 5, 1912. flew back and drop ped messages to te artillerymen. — * INDIA MILITARY PLAVLET UPTO T BELASCO STAND dier’s Heroism. Ps “The Drums of Oude.” a one-act play by Austin Strong depicting a Sepoy up- rising in northern India is the top liner of this week’s bill which began at the Columbia Monday. Thanks to the pains- taking care of David Belasco, who is presenting the piece in America, it is staged superbly. The house in utter darkness for three minutes before the curtain rises, the incessant low rumbling of Indian drums in thé distance; the half dimmed room with the brooding city seen from the height of a tower, and lying peacefully a a munition fall into the hands of the mutineers, occasionally gives one 4 splendid idea of a gallant, sturdy Anglo- Saxon, but at other times his voice trembles in a way that recalls the hal- cyon days of Havlin’s Theater. His sury- port is exceptionally good, though the vilany of the Hindustani t is just a bit too pronounced. Of the remaining numbers of the pro- gram, Georgia Nelson and Jay Bogact in “A Day With a Minstrel Show,” aroused @ number of laughs and George Simondet, a French lyric tenor, has a voice of unusual sweetness, though it lacks volume. Burr and Hope, London society enter- tainers, Joe Morris and Charlie Allen, comedians, the three O’Meer sisters, very clever wire performers and Delmar and Delmar, a team of acrobats, make as a tiger in repose, tne weird, uncanny up the remainder of the bill. meal — N — ‘TON Miss Aline Cooke and Albert S. J MAN of ON WIRE DD i FT’ C. Davis to Be Married in Church Wednesday. A chance acquaintance formed over the telephone will result Wednesday in the marriage of Miss Aline Florence Cooke of 364A, Shenandoah avenue and Albert 8. C, Davis, a traveling sales- man, of 5646 Easton avenue. The cere- mony, which was to have been secret, will be performed in St. Margaret's Catholic Church. Miss Cooke, until last week, was oper+ ator in charge of the telephone switch- board at Ufiion Station. While at work there she had her first conversation with Davis two years ago. From time to'time Davis continued to “call up’ his To the Women of St. Louis and Vicinity: Hear the election returns at home. Call Neusteter’s, Olive 2440. We have arranged for a direct private wire service and a special corps of expert telephone operators to furnish all Bell telephone subscribers com plete and accu- rate returns of the National, State and City electiong, from 5 p. m. Tuesday until 2 a. m. Wednesday. Simply call Neusteter’s, Olive 2440. Also motion pictures and electric bulletins in front of our building, Washing ton avenue at Seventh st#eet. Come and bring your friends. ‘ — — — —— * aes : ay ——— ONES Ree - 5 pelea — * Wear cen ee Dee Oe a rere — tion ay bitter as wormwood and gall.|steter’s store will give her the very The pair basked oblivious of even latest information. pellate Court. i — 7rouovus the submission of the report —— of the special commissioners declaring . | ; “Seleck is not a fit person to practice : law in Missouri,’’ Selleck was expelled from a local lodge of the Masonic fra- ternity. The expulsion was approved by the Grand Lodge of Masons. Within the last few days Selleck has been Will fill all mail orders possible, and make all al- terations we. can, but no approvals, no C. O, D. A Real Gown Sensation ; 9 Actual $30, $35, $40, $45 and 47.50 Gowns, Cos- tumes\.and Dancing Frocks, for women, misses sending letters to members of the Ma- and liftle women; on sale $ ] 9 sonic order and others asking them to Sasi -~-2-l] A Gown Sale That Is the Talk of St. Lou Come early Wednesday for choice selection. WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. | mart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls | — J “ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31, 1912. i “Dear sir and friend: I take the lib- —— erty to write you a few lines and I ¥!*h to ask of you a favor which I will con- sider a personal and lasting one. I want you to vote for Mr. Howard Sié- ener, who is running for Circuit Attor- ney on the Republican ticket, as I con- sider him the very best qualified candi- date among all the candidates who are seeking this office, regardless of politica. He is a gentleman and a scholar in ev- ery respect and absolutely honest and trustworthy. . “Thanking you in advante for your support of Mr. Sidener, I beg to remain. |} very sincerely yours, “ELLROY V. SELLECK ” A postscript to the letter’ approving Sidener’s candidacy is signed by L. W. Reber, M. D., and George Geisler, mer bers of Hope Lodge No. 186. Sidener is a member of the Masonic fraternity. ss? — — ~*~ * Ree — — Se — — = a — A a NO tt we aie son CP i ae J The growth of this : shoe store is the best |jargument for your|] 22h. pg | continued patronage. Hospital. (fhe wedding had been set for Oct. 15 and was to have been one of the brilliant affairs of the autumn, but had to be postponed on account of the ill- ness of the bridegroom-elect, who has only now sufficiently recuperated to be inoved. Plans of Mr. Mizner and his bride de- pend entirely upon his recovery. ©OOOOOOOTHTOHOOOCHOD yaks re & we ~~ ~~» _ . oo ® H 7 2 ;O0Ocety ® ® © ©$OOO OS OOS OHO OOD T HE mafriage of Miss Margot Postle- waite and the Rev. Henry W. Mizner, pastor of St. Stephen’s most wonderful for style and price we ever offered. Our association with one of the largest manufacturing dressmakers, Louis Stecher, with headquarters at New York and Philadelphia, has helped to make us the greatest gown dis- tributers of the West. That is the real reason for our ability to offer such enormous dress values so much under the regular prices. Our manvfacturing department has outdone itself in this instance. We are safe in say- ing that Dresses of this character, quality of fabrics, gorgeous‘coloring and Oriental com- binations have never been offered at so little as $19. Be sure and come Wednesday and see them. Every new blouse, corsage, skirt and drape effect is carried out with a charming loveli- ness that is extraordinary. If you are downtown, stop and see our corner window display. Miss Edmee Anheuser of Russell av- You'll admit it a treat to see it. GT.50@, Om anda .... eames 6 bc ce | : ryb d —⸗ 2 enue has returned from New York, : eve 0 F 8 50. 83. $3.50. $4, where she has been for the last month, —— — ⸗ ö— r —— — ———— — — Mrs. R. H. McCullough of 3867 Cleve- : i450. 95. 36, ue 38, 39, $10; from d has departed for a tour of ae oven ame! FIVE SPECIAL OFFERINGS AT OUR NEW STORE F Be: the machine~-sewed to the hand-made California and Washington and will be Blanche and Esther, are spending sev- An opportunity like this has never before been known in the gone until Jan. L eral days with her mother, Mrs. John histery of piano selling. We offer you a genuine, bona fide Bruno of Kensington avenue, before 1 b m-—a bargain that can’t be duplicated. We let you test 1 leaving for their future home in Tulsa, , first and buy afterwards. 5 Ok. COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE. ; | AGN Here are 8 illustrations of the many models in this sale, each a beauty and a work of art in itself—the gorgeous colorings and combinations typify these Gowns as the | | The styles owe their beauty to the Paris models our designers used for inspiration; the workmanship, the laces,-the jeweled and rhinestone trimmings, the marabou and fur - | | Tn our Women’s Department we offer the largest selection of stylish shoes to | ; be found in any store in St. Louis. | : You are confronted with a wonderful | | ' variety of styles at prices to please ings, are all combined with such excellent taste that only these artists are THE FABRICS are imported chiffon, crepe meteor, charmeuse, Duchesse satin, | brocaded crepes and satins and pompadour chiffons. $ | THE COLORS are orchid, ceil blue, apricot, peche, gold, bengais- blue, jade, nile, prune, Copenhagen, pink, rose, American Beauty, navy, taupe, wistaria, white and black. | | The sizes, 34 to 44 and 14 to 20—for women, misses and little Actual values ranging from $30, $35, $40, $45 to women. ITS IN THE SUCTION | = SS & oi — = ate, Soe. 7 J [n our Children’s Department we offer : the. same unusual variety and at pop- It is generally conceded * i J ¢ ie EY 4 eine: > ste & Fee g. 9 wl, — + 4 X *3* {= _fthat the best place in St. Louis f * — t tt 1. et est P ace in t. ouis or Mr. and Mrs. Emil Guckenheim of “e — J | * h M °° Bi Gartmer avenue will receive in honor — } oa ae 1 rens Shoes Is the 8 oe art. of their twentieth wedding anniversary py gt th TEET UTIFUL AS r¥ — orn Wednesday, at the’ Planters Hotel, T m cared for to keep 7 at j 28 _— from 8 to 11 p. m. k ip must be so fine that Bi ‘ ; & * , wets = — you a ha : _ Ve : , Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Herbert ~ fe 3 —— a Sey Williams of Whitehall, Ill, are the the Umes all these ye ra gives ‘as: the oa - ° reap * benehit in the shape of perfect | guests of Mrs. W. C. Hess of Compton Heights. Teet — seg daa ono Bridge work, r teoth, best 14, White — * — Best Silver Fillings Teeth Clean wv = . * — * aad brad = 4 aes 55 * — — ae SUNDAYS, ? TO 4, 3 OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL Slightly Used Pianos, ‘$20.00 Up. ON TRIAL WITHOUT COST $148.00. $20 FREE CREDIT BILL 3 One of these orders good as First t towards purchase of a STORY &C PIANO FREE 4. . FREE * FREE One year’s music lessons will be given free, either in your home or at school of music, by first- class teachers, to those purchasing our pianos within 10 days and presenting this coupon. FREE FREE FREE # STORY & GLARK PIANO 60., **°7.9t.5" Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neil of 6 Hor- ing with a dinner dance in honor cf — —— Atheir son, George. The guests were: Charlotte Reyburn, Marie Wight, Grace Lawlor, Marion Bond, Marie Church; REDUCE PAT Alice cre cecch, Nomss ORDER GOOD FOR ORES TR ea NR Barnard Wyht. Fat Foe, the most#|Gates Williams, Theodore Benoist $10 00 successful Fat Re-8l paitour Phelan. . FOLK S!#2!4 for $1 op ~ é The Larned Tennis Club will enter- ’ tain at its first Informal dance at HERE S for 50 cents if saving you $100, we permit — Ae wonks to vous —— the smallest payments. druggist. This 4 BARGAIN! lightful new home ada, is here to meet her sister and lit- treatment will reduce §/ tie niece, Mrs. R. M. Butler Jr. of 3a- sanely ani easily. Mrs. C. E. Meredith of 5872 Cabanne the Full isonous drugs. Shlanse / 3. Only 50c from tne slavery’ ot ; disgusting fat Re || its annual dinner dance will be held at : offi the club, Grand and Washington ave- Worth 80c — Mrs. R. H. Clifford of 6159 Waterman rar it of it your 50} Rok nat i tment | "FoR -Witeon "bs * Ip pine ee See Ww re this great fi trentmene ite tense place, entertained Thursday even- Misses Elsa Ziebig, Anne Lumaghi, 2 a : ‘| Harrison Hoblitzelle, FAT ducer on the market, , Cut it out at once. Besides clip the attached cou- 4 | Strassberger’s Hall, Thursday evening. A REAL with é0'conts to your Mrs, R. C. Babbitt of Toronto, Can- Fat Foe, of ~ ocr — vannah, Ga., who are visiting her aunt, 0 ting, no exercis- $1 Box for ing. ‘Nature's fat re- The University Club announces that Clip stores uty | Attached; te heailn'and'ene'sopart J tues Wednesday evening, Dec. 4 int lite’s host 4 ry . | . Dealers ; oS. ee ; : x Pot: De” RS Sse tata eae. goa 3 — Eee Oc elit + cole

Page 10

— pd * oo mee ee ge ¢ 3 * ah Gah tak — ig * Sa fe ar. outs POST.DI PATCH. eo ae : - a roe “_AURSDAY BENING NOVEMBER 5 1912. “= ER ES et — — . - SRT — RT ee ae SE — — oe a = ö ——— —— —— — — ORR Sr ~ RE ee OS aE — —⏑ — See 7. * -

4 s > 5 — * ig eee —— ——— 2 a ase ae ‘ DG. La * J —— F BR LSE ug.’ ee eee, Oa alt FE Wr — * Wee + A) 3 bd . i Aas aie yas , ‘ € — — “anit a on st ee — — he dae ee ee eee ee : Children’s Plush Coats ) Very dressy & handsome Coats for little girls up to 6 years of age—-oi elegant seal plush—quilted lined— storm collar, full sleeves with cuffs—-novelty bui- 5. dp tons—special values at. CHILDREN’S CURLY BEA RSKIN coars ith heavy warm lining—pear].but- tons—special values at CHILDREN’S CLOTH COATS In regulation & box styles—of broadcloths, serges & cheviots — velvet collars—neat braid designs—sizes 2 to 6 NL yeare—special values, at

Is "is Butetined for Wedsesday at "Pathos & barr Ga — ee ···⸗⸗

‘SERA, ——— — —— A sale that: will ‘again sharply demonstrate that. this is s St. Louis’ foremost ostrich phume store, where the most. generous plume valnes are always obtainable. 1500 magnificent Plunies are included—identically the ‘same numbers carried regularly. in our stock—each one.is guaranteed. perfect & of dependable quality—each | Plume uniformly alike, with heavy drooping heads & wide fibers &.stem—the black ones have that rich black luster & the white ones are spotlessly white—we bought them at a liberal discount from one of New York’s most successful concerns, with whom we do a tremendous volume. of business, each year—the . valuations placed on them are precisely what these plunies regularly retail for here—each plume comes ! ) ‘in an individual box, except the lowest. priced one which comes 3 in a box. These plumes go, - on sale Wednesday morning at 8:30—TEN wondrous value-giving groups—it will pay you to.. supply your Xmas wants while this sale i is in progress — (no phone or mail orders will: be filled.) , ; N _ $3.98 FRENCH: # OSTRICH PLUMES 2 7.inches, lotin~stelnen- day, while 200 last, eazh 2.75 | $9.98. FRENCH | $11. 98 FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES OSTRICH PLUMES __ We ines-/22 inches long--Wednes- | 23 inches long—Weanes- —— tag last, each] day, while 150 last, each day, while 100 last, each| day, while 100. last, each Of flannel or pereale—with or with- ee 5.85 | 6.65 | 7.65 | 8.75 $25 SEAL PLUSH COATS FOR $16.85) AEA EEL A CE ee In every way the most remarkable Plush Coat values inthe’ city—tremendous purchases contracted months ago make this resistless offering possible—we.call them $29.00 quali-

A Paris maker’ . ———— line of French beaded | Trimmings & Fal von t0 1% 7 04 . yard nate $10—at, to ga BO & si) "Lace ¥ White & cream Lace ings ot $= very new: est Venise & Oriental & shadow Tore | | laces—special for tomorrow, — : Pe “sewoeeeeeneeorren ee : OSTRICH PLUMES — — 20 inches long-——Wednes- ($4 Cut Gi Bowls, $1.98 | a High quality, 8-inch size—extra deep— |] day, while 200 last, each ) beautiful large pineapple design— 4.6 5 cut from —— best erystal ag $14.98 FRENCH $16.98 FRENCH. —Wednesday, while 165 iast phone or C. 0. D. orders 1 OSTRICH PLUMES|OSTRICH PLUMES JJ 25 inches long—Wednes-| 36 Inches lone. Wedner, Same Bowl in 9-in. size—worth $5.98, $2.1 day, while 100 last, each day, while 100 last, each 9.85 | 10.85 — Handled 6-inch Na | hob star desi é cutting—W ednesday l 8te Amoskeag - Gingham, 640 Hundreds of styles—biuc & white checks & tweeds, ete.—Amoskeag Mill Apron ' Gingham—with orig- inal mill — 6 6

$5.98 FRENCH . OSTRICH PLUMES 19 inches longz—W ednes- day, while 200 last, each 3.95 $13.98 FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES 24inches long—Wednes-

“$4.98 FRENOH OSTRICH PLUMES 18 inches long—Wednes- day, while 200 last, each

— — — — ——— ’s Nainsook Peiticoats \ Lace & embroidery trim- med -— slightly soiled— 1. 4 $1.98 value, Wednesday. . WOMEN’S NAINSOOK PETTIC oaTs Nicely trimmed——slightly soiled—$1.2 * value—Wednesday, choice for WOMEN’S KNIT SKIRTS All wooh—plain colors—fancy borders —$1.25 value—Wednesday WOMEN’S. DRESSING SACQUES

— ee ee ee

— Ene B8e

? ⸗ —2 gS J id ; 3 ; * ⁊ oe — ® E =f ime J AL. - — — * Pugh. Rese age, BS ae, 2 hee. 2S ROW ede Aha te eet Beer oh J od * J J X Pee iis eS ee a ef f i Sete a , ‘ ‘ a — AR fr, ee ee 2 8 —

‘Women’ s & Children’s Warm Surplus lots of the best standard makes—offered. —— * more below their worth. Women's —* Suits—Bleached, | ribbed, fleeced, tap neck—65e¢ value, for’ Sp 883 Women’s Union Suilts—Bleach bed, er rib silk-taped neck .& pearl Sccrcus eae value, for...... Ce advierestidediis sacl aanis Women’s Union Suits—Bleached or pesler: ‘color, nicely tleeced, neat edge, silk-taped — eR 696 $1 vulue — Women’s $1.25. extra size Union Suits, .79¢ Women’s $1.50 Wool Union Suits. — Women’s $2.00 Wool Union Suits.. Women’s $2.75 Wool Union Suits | WOMEN’S VE & PANTS Broken stock lots of fine worsted ribbed Vests — Bic av$i.2 256 qualities for @%e Knit ‘Underwear || } : Se Nie

“a, we ae ** *. 8 —* Nae lp

‘ (in Basement) & no mail or phone orders filled—yard 15c Duckling Fleece, 8140 Beautiful styles—fast colors— wr cuts 3 to 10 yards—for kimonody house wrappers, etc. — Wednes- day (in Basement)—yard. American Prints, 5c Big assortment—navy, light blue, shep- ’ herd checks & comfort calicoes’ —mill lengths 2 to 8 yards— Wednesday (in Basement), yd.. $1,50 Tablecloths, $1.18 ‘Full bleached . pattern Tablecloths—

1.75 qualities for §8e, . S RIBRED FLEECE : Bleached = eqnu, Vests silk-taped pearl buttons, LE= Pants French ‘Regular ———— value Extra’ size—6ic Value MEN’S RIBBED FL Well made, bleached or ecru. Regular sizes—25c yaaee, 1Re Hxtra .sizes—29c value... .22e CHILDREN’S RIBB FLE * VESTS , — OR — Rives 18 to 24— c Values....i4e Sizes 26 to 34—25c to 35c values... .19¢ 20h ————0ncon0———— + ‘

ye xt 3 *

—— Sis 7 i... *— 9 a4 ‘ ** wh

ppea tt sé All sizes

("That Sale of 12,000 Pairs of Crisp, Nev \ Lace Curtains I Which began Monday, enters upon its third day Wednesday—it’s a sale that can be-of great usefulness to you—the overproductions of four of Bo | largest manufaeturers & importers—500 attractive new patterns— — 18 point wee Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Point — Art ‘| Wap Filot, Egyptian, French Guipure, Fish Net & SH. Scotch, also handmade French & — Novelty. Lace Curtains—-25 to 100 pairs of * kind—seven wonderful groups: ee 1 $1.50 & $1.98 — | 50 & $2.75

ties, becatise you will find it impossible to equal them:in quality of material, character of workmanship & thorough goodness, under $25.00 in this’ city—they are made of imported seal plush, of a guaranteed quality, in THREE luxurious full-length models, one plain satin in the newest shades—one or two large silk frog fasten- ) : -ings—Coats that are‘extremely dressy,*fashion-''. j All sizes able &. will: give Jong,.faithful, service—un-; for woman equaled under $25. 00—again Wednesday; ehoice ee borde round—mercerized Ww amask—s inches—hand- St. Louis’ very best coat values—20 becoming models —all-full length, plain tailored & semi- fitting belted | | 75¢ Table Damask, 58¢ 58c back, loose back & box. back—-wide ‘collars—séme trimmed ‘with buttons & contrasting ||. | MOY Viebeis Bah Wemebed entity Waku ‘ materials—of serges, broad¢loths, ‘chinchillas, zibelines, fancy: mixtures, imported nov- \ Table Damask—70 inches wide for Women elty fabrics & other popular coatings-—in newest colors, combina. . A | | 5 | comin floral designe—7st value & Misses— also extra sizes. Dinner Napkins—full bleached—odd lots—22x22, 24x24 and 25x25 inch sizeg : wie aK .00 values— | 3 15 —E cece wecvecenses eevccenes wi v) effects—of plain & two-toned boucles, camel’s hair mixtures, heavy two-toned & fancy. All sizes diagonals, two-faced materials & imported novelty fabrics—in the newest grays, blues, for Women browns, also gray & black or brown & black combinations—full length & the smart 49. & Misses— ineh models, also full length plush coats of imported guaranteed plush, A 9 7 2,

of best kaucasian lamb—Coats lined with finest guaranteed Surpass Most $16. 50'& $18.00 Kinds Shown Elsewhere || “day, each All -tinen, extra quality satin jJamask An extensive assortment of most charming models, from the’tasty plain coats to the contrastingly trimmed standing eollar, also V neck, in- with large collar, one model with wide collar & cuffs of Burma fur fabric & another model with wide collar, cuffs & bottom ww — — —— — |, of several hugidred at the special price of. BAe set JOur “Wictoria”’.Coats at $122.75 — —Wednesday, yar tions & black—unmatchable under $16: 50 & $18.00— : : $4 * * — $3.75 | Wednesday, choice for a ; Our °* Victoria”? Coats at 819. ‘ae? Cannot Be Duplicated Under $25.00 & $27.50 EN’S NIGHTSHIRTS \ | also extpa sizes. | jined with guaranteed satin—coats unequaled under $25. 00 Of Outing Flannel—with military & $27.50—choice for Bye ee

eluding some samples—$1.00 to $1.50 values—Wed- nesday, while. they 6 last, choice for Men’s Negligee Shirts In neat black & white te striped ‘patterns— of Harmony pereales—coat 59 style—cuffs attached—special... ⸗ (a, ‘| Aas . — * Boys’ 2, 50 Sweater Coats — —*

van

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(SPECIAL VALUES WEDNESDAY IN DRESS GOODS & SILKS) This Fall & Winter’s most sought fabrics—in the newest weaves, patterns & color tones. r K BRILLIA TINE, 95c $1.00 WAISTING SILKS, 630 $1.50; BLAC — —* a “7c, cho & O80 — — ie Neat striped Taffeta Silk Waistings— Very lustrous, ismporte ure’ mohair, -colore 8 ‘ ilk finished, 44-ineh Black Brillian- mu ersian 31,00 We Sendagigard.s. tine—-worth $1.50—Wednes- fetas, Messalines & Louis- ine Silks—worth 75¢, - & BROCADED VELVETS day, yard

4

; $1 & $1.26 DRESS GOODS, 69c (SERENE More than one hundred pieces of Irene & neat peistures——4s to 64

*

J — ⏑⏑—— ——

98c—Wednesday, yard

1,00 values—

oe Be wool— : » Wednes 7 YOTA. wes eseeves C 50c LINING SATINS, 35c Good wearing, 24-inch, cotton- back, silk-faced Satins—in black & colors manufacturers’ seconds) — Wednesday, yard

75c FRENCH SERGE, 59c Very. fine twill, all-wool French Se

e nor ya. plece dresses—42 ne es wide—in Pasy blue and black-——our regular quality—Wednesday, ya

EE Just received a complete line of new Brocaded Silk Velvets—in all the good colors—yard $1.75 40-IN. MESSALINES, $1. 39 Imported, soft, - lustrous, a all-silk Mes- saline—in every ge0s shade— ] worth $1.75—Wednesday, vd... fe $1.50 TAN COVERT CLOTH, 98c -inch, good weight, Tan Covert Cloth —~for coats, jackets & ‘suits— $1.50 quality—Wednesday, yard. 98e 75c SILK ——— 59c 26-ince so plain all the good — 75c—Wednesday, yard

essaline—in -

$1.98 BLACK SILK FAILLE, $1. 48. Very stylish, 36-fnch, rich Black Faflle Silk—for- ¢oats,-dresses &/ skirts— worth $1.98—W ednesday, yard ...-- $1.25 BACK |} MELTON, - — Heavy, black, 54-inch, good-wearing, smooth h-finish Melton—for women's coats—worth $1.25— Wednesday, yard $8. 50 BLACK. ASTRAKHAN, AN, $6. 50 Very heavy, «| imported “rich: ini imitation am Persian 50-inch, $8. 50 Black ———

$2 BLACK BROADCLOTH, $1. 59

All-wool; satin-faced, 54- inch | Black Chiffon Broadcloth—worth $2.00—Wednesday, yard 50c SHEPHERD CHECKS, 39c The very desirable black & white Suit- ing Serge—36 inches wide— worth 50c—Wednesday, yard

$1.50 BLACK SATIN, $1.19 Soft finish, extra wide, full 40-inch, Black Dress Satin— worth $1.50—Wedanes- dgy, yard

Of pure wool yarns—V- —* or ruff neck styles—gray, navy, cardinal & Havana—all sizes—$2.50 values— Wednesday Boys’ Closea@ Crotch Union Suits Of best quality combed Fone, + ptian yarns —ecru color—sizes 5 years—an ——— 6 value *

Boys’ ritbed or flat fleeced

4 to 16 vcars—wWw ednesday

2700 yards—extra weight—one ne of the best makes on the ma all. sorta of patterns for the kitchen, dining room, hall, & bath room—2 yards wide—cut in any quantity ; to fit any size space—60¢ grade—Wed., sq. yd......... 2. Gbe 4.Yard Wide Linole Ae 40c Lino 250 YSFEs Will wear equal to Les brated — greet — of eee: pattorns—-will cover large 45 in 44 & 6-4 widthe— d — roo.ns ithout a seam—aq. yd. (60 ic “D” Quality L Linoleum, 39c 39c Yd.) Union Suits—ecru or gray— J Mame ec. yerd. ». ery

— — * — — (MEN 'S WIN TER OVERCOATS fae) You men who realize the value of ‘‘buying-power”’ X will readily understand the buying advantages we Ah » ean offer you—we ’re able to demand from manu-

80¢ Floor Qilc] 19c Extra heavy back—4-4, 64 & 8-4 widths—Wednes- 49 day, yard.. b bg cee oh C

AL, aaah AADA LAR R ER RE CL THEPT St tO SSS eds Kee

> : : Winter Overc oats | (s13. 00 Di $8. 95) verco ; nner Sets, | Ameriean semi- — —— a “at $ 4. 95 beautiful lace border decoration —100 pieces—open J— — ot these —. iF 95 yy facturers minimum prices & maximum quality. Eee gL — nagy eee ge i ¢ * long convertible collars for Dinn +412 — ky You'll find the proof of this right now:in our mag- — the —— rhe materials ——— daeeuse Maat 0. Haviland ee Da Ti Vy nificent Overcoat display—there are all the best of |}: |): RS pede hatteine enc a beitie. Ser epee week pathares Wenneetay Y% this season 8 smartest st ] ts w ith t d |), BSR ———— — veeten wiriaie teeta 75¢ Bowl & Pitcher, Hard bristol—biue PS | leats. & belted “aed Jehu Wi coh 7 ð J* —— — values are. tinted—fancy embossing—large —— * S—shawi, conve > | ae R ——— $2.50 Punch Sets, $1.49—12-ineh bowls—on sep- eae collar. Overcoats—Ulsters, Raglans—in ~ Boys’ 8 $7 Blue Serge Com- arate foot—12 cups to match—Wednesday, — $1 49 desirable model—they re made of mel- . 15c Meat Dishes, 5c—American sesai:poreslain— 4 doth, sey aol ke ey e of worsteds, bination Sui $5. 75 plain —— sizé—Wednesday...... Ay ' -breasted coats $1.80 Dozen Cups theo 2 — * Pyne garner, * gh = F shell — weod⸗ novelty coat- ednesday, while 200 |

Page 11

y 'SITY’S WATER CUT OFF ~ ; _

— an ree .

Last Line of Fortresses Outside of Capital.City Under Fierce Onslaught. Only Stragglers of Ottoman | ay: Occupy Plains Beyond Fortifications. * Associated Press. _LONDON, Nov. 5.—It was officially — ————— in Constantinople today that : fighting has begun between the Bulgari- ‘ans and Turks at; the Tchatalja forts, “according to a sodecial dispatch from that city. The result of the fighting is, mot stated. ‘~ BEXxcept- for a few straggling detac’- ‘ments of men in fighting formation and fleeing Turkish troops, the country 'be- “yond the Tchatalja forts forming the ‘Jast Turkish defenses before Constanti- mople is now clear of #ttoman troops. “~ ‘The investing Bulgarian force on the ‘plains below the Tchatalja hills present ‘a front extending about 30 miles across . the peninsula. Constantinople Water Pipes Cut. *'The water supply of Constantinopie ‘was cut off today by a large Bulgarian force which occupied Derkas, at the @hd of the line of Tchatalja, from which point ‘the aqueduct supplying the ‘Turkish capital starts, a Sofia dispatch “says. * The Buigarian troops have occupied “the region between Tchorlu and Tcha- talja, completely surrounding the Turk “fish force in that district. nee: “The Chronicle’s special correspondent, : S. Donohoe, wiring from Con- ‘ptantinople Monday at 6 p. m., says: - “The continual Turkish defeats exas- = the Moslem element in Constan- ‘tinople to hostility against Europeans. ‘This is shown in the more open arro- ce of the lower class, which express ‘a free animosity. Some workmen’s guilds ‘openly boast they have taken a sacred ‘yow to massacre every Christian in Con- ‘gtantinople should the Bulgarians enter "the city or should Romella be severed from Turkey. “The fanatics swear on the Koran to “take terrible vengeance on infidel the- sological students dangerous - selement, they are inciting the mobs in out of the way mosques. They refer to the ancient belief that the Turks will Constantinople for 500 years, after ch Europeans will take the city. The _ Prophecy goes on to say that, according — ‘to the Prophet’s command, the true be- : uevora are to massacre the ‘infidels be- fore they leave the city. ‘March on Europeans Stopped. ' “Hostile demonstrations organized in eorot take place nightly. Last night a erowd of Kurds and other rufflans " warmed with swords, bayonets and re- | havens, gathered at a place called the Beven Towers, and after long delibera- _ tin decided to marcit against the Euro- pean quarters. The police intervened be- fore the intention could be carried qut. y arrests were made and the pris- ' ie «

Always a » = Join.

Girl Well-Known in Exclu: | sive Society Met Young Sir Wilfrid Peek at McMillan Home in London on Re- Titled Women. Miss Edwine Thornburgh’s engage- ment to marry Sir’ Wilfrid Peek, an ‘English Baronet, was announced Mon- | day afternoon at a tea given in her honor by Mrs. John D. FUey of 4 Westmoreland place, as told exclusively in the late edition of the Post-Dispatch. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Wil- liam C, Stribling of 22 Portland place, made the announcement and told the St. Louis in the early spring. titled foreign family. Miss Thornburgh will be following the example of many St. Louis society women. “Zoo Party” in London for —— Miss Thornburgh, with her mother and stepfather, returned from London two weeks ago. They were the guests there of Mrs. William Northrup McMillan. In honor if Miss Thornburgh, Mrs. Me- Millan gave a “zoo party,” which was talked of as. one of the most noted cotillions of the London season. McMillan is the onwer of the famous Juju farm at~Natrobi,;' East. Africa where Theodore Roosevelt was a guest on his big African game hunt. The town house of the MeMillans in London is filled with trophies of. the chase. Their use in’ decorating the ballroom suggested the unusual name by which the party. in Miss Thornburgh’s honor was called. Miss Thornburgh met Sir Wilfrid white on this visit to the McMillan home. He is the third Baronet of his name, is % years old and a lieutenant in the First Devon Yoemenry Cavalry. ‘He was edu- cated at Eton and-.Cambridge.- His home estate is Rousdon in Devonshire. Miss Thornburgh is considereu one cf the most beautiful, young women in St, Louis’ exclusive social circles. a,gister. of Mrs. John H. Holliday Jr. Her father was the late Henry. Thorns}, Sir Wilfred Peek, who jis now at his home in Devonshire, is expected to visit St. Louis in the fall. . $5 St. Louisa Titled Women. Many 8st. Louis’ society belles found titled husbands abroad. Miss Marie Victoire Gratiot became the Marchioness de Montholon. Miss Anna Biddle Harney married the Count de Thuny and her sister, Miss Eliza” Harney,’ was the Baroness d’ Este. Other St. Louls women who acquired titles were: Miss Therésa — — have Taylor, Countess de

She) #3; burgh. She was educated at Mary Ines stitute and at Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y.’f: — — — — __.]| PAGES 11-20 Mis Edwine ne Thornburgh to Wed English Barone Ceremony Herein the Early Spring _ cent Visit—Many St. Louis! guests the wedding will take place inf In allying herself by marriage toa}: ~ ? YD YD © O'S @ ; Sas zs — — seh

$2 DOOGDOOVHOHHOOOHOS ox MISS EDWINE THORNBURGH. $$ OOOO —

Noue, Miss Marie Messimy. Miss Anne Patterson, Countess d’Auch- bald. Miss Bertha Le Caix., : Miss Anne Russell Lante Della Rovera. - Miss Anne Kershaw, Countess de Mon-. taigne. Miss Mary Dameron, Countess Revent- low Criminini. Miss Lily Vr Oppatsiage. Baroness von Ehren. Miss Alice Clemens, Baroness von Ver- gen. Miss Emily Kingsbury, Giverville. Miss Virginia Eads, “Baroness von Kotte: : J— Miss Jane Graham Frost, Lady Moles- worth. Miss, Evelyn Frost, Lady Phijip Beres- ford Hope. Miss -Nellie. Blow, — de ,Smt- | noff. Miss Eliza Dillon, Vaulx. Miss, Marie Gheest. . Miss Clara Busch, Countess, von, Gon- tard. Miss Josephine Ludwig, Countess Cen- tanini. ‘Miss Helen Zglinitzki. Garesche, Countess de Baume, Comtesse de Allen, Duchess Countess * de ‘Countess de ia Scullin, Countess de N icholeon, Baroness

— <a re |

eau commanding the railway Station and in the sheltered valleys which’ ad- left, in the darkness of Thursday night, saw imaginary enemies on every side ort of indolent CRANK,’ ONCE JOLLY SUITOR, DIVORCED} Mrs. Lillian Norton LaBarre in ‘Same House With Him Five: Years Without Speaking. OBJECTED TO CARESSES Divorcee Says Husband Snored in Night While She Worried About Their Bills. How ‘marriage changed her husband jfrom a rollicking, jolly companion into what she calls the ‘world’s champion crank,’”’ was the burden of the testi- mony of Mrs. Lillian Norton La Barre, in her divorce suit against Gastun Charles La Barre, in Judge Mc- Quillin’s court, Monday. She obtained the decree by default. She told an unusual story of how she and her husband had lived in her moth- er’s home for the last five years with- out exchanging so much as a nod of greeting when they met. Tuesday »; morning she declared to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that for the last i8 years of her married life the happiness of other married couples seemed to her as unreal as a play on the stage. Used to Romp With Her. She told Judge McQuillin that while her husband drank occasionally and *} smoked cigarettes he did neither to ex- cess. Her chief complaint was of a indifference, ~ which would not permit him to worry about household bills, kept him from taking her either to the church or the the- ater, ir. their home. Whenever she suggested a Visit to acquatntances she declared he would say, wearily, “Oh, what's ‘the use!” and let it go at that. They were married Jan. 15, 1892, when the bride was 18 years old. La Barre, who was a member of a once wealthy French family at New Orleans, had lived in her mother’s boarding house at 413 Montrose avenue for three years, she testified. When she was a little girl he used to hold her on his knee and romp with her. When she grew older he asked her to marry him. ‘She said she had never known any other suitor, fancied she was * love * him and accepted, Found Him in the Dark. _ Immediately: after the wedding the husband decided to “settle down,” and his indifference made their first year of housekeeping so unpleasant that they f returned to her — ⸗⸗ house, she continued: She declared he — ask * ot she worried him about the bills and that Ke would snore peacefully all night many. times while she was worrying to find some way to meet their obligations. They lived with her mother for five years, tried housekeeping. another year and then went back to her mother, who lives at 3411 Walnut street. Once when he heard guests coming, she ‘said, La Barre ran into the kitchen and hid. Thinking. he had left the. house, she started to show the guests over the flat and fdund La Barre standing in the kitchen in the dark. and caused him to shun guests | — — —— BT. 31. LOUIS, TUESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 5; 3 1912.—PART — uN FOR § a, iE | ‘ - J * —— * — * * * -

as — — — m— —t — — — — — IIIXIIIII ART PURCHASES. $740,000. Transaction In- volving Masterpieces. COPPER KING CRITICISED. His New. York. Mansion Is Called “Architectural Crime” by Some Critics. Copyright. 1933. Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 5.-The sale te ex-Sen- ator William A. Clark of Montana of a collection of o!d masters for $740,000 by TSir George Donaldson. ig the subject of. a suit which began today in the Lord Chief Justice's court here. Alfred G. Temple, expert and director of the Ait Gallery of the Corporation of London, is suing Sir George Donaldson for $10.- 000 commission on the sale. Mr. Temple today, through his coua-. sel, argued that owing to his friendsh'p to the late Edwin A, Abbey, the Amer: ican painter, he wag able to introduce Mr. Clark to Sir George Donaldson. At first Mr. Clark bought pictures of the | value of only $170,000 and Mr. Temple received his Commission on that transar- tion. Later, however, Mr. Clark. . put- chased the balance of the collection an@ Mr. Temple is now suing for the com. mission on that. The late Edwin Ab- bey, it was explained, refused.to accept a oommission and would not allow &.r George Donaldson to give hie wife a present. A letter was read from Sir George Donaldson to Mr. Temple, complaining that the latter was acting too —— In it Slx George says: i “Wait until your hare is-< on ha field. Then start the dogs. Oh, you innocent lamb!. Koppof’s. old Bond street has his measure and is trying to get him to make an offer for a portrait; but I an- ticipate faflure, and if your. letters have gone at this im t. moment, the game has been en away... Remember tne blase buyer only wants to buy when the holder of fine things doesn’t want to sell. Put a pinch of that salt on. your, bird’s — eddies olan and His Mansion Much . . OCrtticized, NEW Nov. 5.—It was Senator Clark's determination to have the finest | private art: wollection in the world that ‘moved him’ to @nlarge the plans for thé much criticised mansion at ‘the corner of Fifth avenue: and ~ Sevehty-séventh street. He originally planned to spend about a half million dollars, but ag his art ambitions grew, so did his house. He incorporated the property with a capital stock of $1,500,000 and it is esti- mated ‘that up to’ date he'.has spent much more than $5,000,000 upon it and will put in another $2,000,000 before he is through. The tone of Sir George Don- aldson's letter to Temple, quoted above, indi¢ates that Senator Clark was consid- FRIENDS NOT 2 In other things, too, Mr. Clark has | peen | mansion. in its entirety has been called English Court’ to Hear’ Details off ago, that the’ Sengtor’ had received: the most extravagant of amateur art criticised.‘ ‘The much discussed. variously a marvel, a monstrosity, a preposterous nightmare and an artchi- tectural. crime... — Buys American Dinner —— When the news came, only two years from -Chicago goldsmiths a wonderful | nner service of 900 pieces, costing $120,- j gold and silver. en there was troubles a-plenty over other

000, ‘London | : had’ a great laugh and

Holbein, Cellini, "Martin Schon and all the miracle workers in}. It was then said. that Florence, Augsberg and Rome had fall-, away, but Chicago :had risen. If the ea sneers “had ‘any effect on Senator Clark there is no record that he turned the dinner service back or refused payment. But if there was no trouble over this,

: features of the building. The architects Hewlett: and Hull, disagreed over their commissions and went into court to settle their dispute; there was constant wrangling with labor unions and with contractors, and in one case the Sen-

VW J

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$09 ‘Washington Av., Near Broadway Our: Great. ovember Sale

Continues the WE

and Dressés which will be added to this sale at. prices that represent the most extraordinary | reductions we have ever. named.’ The ‘following are a few of the exceptional values. . 3 ; ij q Most-T alked-of Event in St. Louis . desire to express our sincere apologies to those of our patrons who were © unable to be waited on Yesterday, owing to the extraordinary crowds in attendance on this sale. For tomorrow’s selling we have. — for an extra corps of saléspeople so that-all may | be served promptly—and we have ‘brought’ forward hundreds of nobby styles in Suits, a wa. * 1—

300 High-Grade Suits— None worth less than $30.00—many worth up to $37.50 i 2 — — * thi come in Boron * 4 —— a ——— range of fine : t eolorings, fntading “and the. mos $80. $22.90. |

“navy blie.and b Suits that to $87.00-—all on sale tomorrow, at 350 Fine Suits in This Sale at io

ERE are — so —— that they H worth—many of these Suits are selections from our

Two of the Styles| — Are as Illustrated =

must be seen to be appreciated at their true PF

Worried About the Bills. Another time when a friend, named Hoffmann, returned a phonograph he had borrowed, she went on, La Barre hid behind the folding doors of the. din- ing room. When his mother-in-law went after him he gaid, “Hoffmann? Well, who the —— is Hoffmann?-Tell him I've gone to the barber shop to get a shav:.”’ The remark was perfectly audible to their guest, according to Mrs. La Barts, and incensed Hoffmann so that neither he nor his wife has spoken to the Ja Barres for 10 years, although they have been neighbors. The final separation came Aug. 1910. Mrs. La Barre said she was wor- ried as to how she was to meet some pressing bills, and that on the nigh< before La Barre had been spending money for drinks with her friends. When she told him how: much ‘they owed, she declared, he gave her a ®@ bill. bee see Didn’t Like to Be Petted. She moved into another room that day higher-priced Jines — others are new models, whieh have just arrived—they come in the finest all-wool materials in the popular colorings and lined. with the |. best peau de cygne and Skinner satin—each one is an example of that superior workmanship and exclus- ive style for “which this specialty store is each one is an extraordinary value at the: radically reduced prices we are now naming. 50 Different Styles. in The night was intensely cold and added to the suffering of the fugitives. “Only small quantities. of flour and barley were found in the town, but this did not serve to, feed a tithe of the starving men, the bulk of whom passe the bitter night without food, drink or cover. Rice is the staple diet of the Ottoman soldiers, but not a grain was available by noon of Friday. Efforts had been .made to obtain supplies of food from, Constantinople, but before many train loads had come. Bulgarian guns intervened and actually threatened the town.”’ . “Early Friday. morning the Bulgari- an. artillery pushed \on anew.- From Zeidler, east and west of the. railway, —— — scouts pver ran the country, cutting off stragglers and capturing the e w remaining wagons abandoned in the last phase of the flight toward Chorlu. and let off their rifles indiscriminately, as often as not shooting a comrade. The state of the army in the last stage of the retreat. was pitiable tn the extreme. Hundreds of men with:the soles torn off. their boots walked with bleeding feet. ‘The allies may have eaten the Turk- ish army, but they have not conquered the Turkish soldier. He has all the docility of a child, yet his courage is un- surpassed. Properly led. properly fed and treated as an ordinary human be- ing, he would go anywhere, do anything. He wou'd easily conqucr fresh worlds for Islam.’”’ * oners will be tried by courtmartial to- ENCOURAGING After 20 Years’ IlineSs;“Friends. of Mrs. Bowen Thought She Could Not. Recover. “This afternoon another hostile - crowd attempted to march on the En- Topean quarter of the city. Fortur ‘ately the police were on the alert, * opened a swing bridge between Stani- _ Boul and Galata and prevented what _. Might have been a terrible disaster. \ “Terrible news of massacres and pu- t — — from the provinces. Tne pha h of the Greek church has re- tvived information of a terrible mas- sucre going on at Rodosto. The town — full of Bashi-Bazouks, committing al sorts of outrages. The Metropoli- tan has applied to the Governor of ‘the town, but the latier nas declared he can do nothing while the war is SS = on.. The Pariarch has made e a enbeat to the Porte. “Crowds of wounded and — Chataija was being rapidly provi- ‘soldiers continue to arrive in Constan- | sioned and furnished with munitions of tinople. fa War.,. There’always has been an abun-

“For 20 years I suffered with womanly trouble,” says Mrs. D. J. Bower, of this place, “and although I tried different treatments, I did |} not get any relief. “T was unable to look after any of my work, and my friends — 1 could not get well. rs 18 CLARA BARTON ESTATE

New and Bea — Coats of $14.75—and if you will look around and sn val- Wii, Be Added to This Jd ues—you will admit the truthfulness of our words. . i Sate lomorrcw at TH assortment is so * lete that you | all St. Louis there is nothing to 8 with the values we are offering at this re‘luced price are absolutely sure of a foasi selection -~—full-length . Coats.. both lined-ad ae ined— WORCESTER, Mass.,: Nov. 5.—Writ- ten in lead pencil, the will of Miss Clara Barton, fourier of the Red Crose, was filed in the Probate Court Here to- day. An estate’ valued at $20,000 is to Abdullah Pasha Blamed. bé divided among relatives. continuing his description _ @f the. Turkish rout, says: “Turkay t ‘im a desperate plight. She is con- fronted with a wrecked army and tie | ve, ruin of her emnire in Bu- jdance of war material ‘and army sup- plies available in Constantinople, but as the Turks do not, possess a properiy equipped commissary department, these supplies and munitions have reposed un- disturbed in the stores of the capital. write her biography. Miss Barton: named a committee to

200 Students Go on Strike. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 5.—Two and since then husband and wife have not exchanged a word, she said. La Barre was at home when the divorce petition, alleging nonsupport, was served. Mrs. La Barre’s account of it “Finally, I began to take Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I. hadn’t. taken one-third of the first bottle,

Coats of fine diagonal, bouelg, ——— double texture, chiffon broadcloth, imported chinchillas and a great line of magnificent Seal Plush Coats with collars, cuffs and bottom of caracul—the styles are superb, one prettier than the other— and all fitting with a style and grace that is before I-could notice {ts good effects. “Now I can do all my work, feel like I’m not more than 16 years old, ibut am really 49. My friends say I loek so well, they hardly know me when they meet me on the road. ' “My daughter is using Cardui, now, and she says it is a fine medi- cine. I also have a number of lady/ friends who are taking it, since they found out how it helped me. “whenever I feel a little fatigued after a day's work, I just take a} dose of Cardui, and am all right. ||. “I can’t say too much for Cardui.” —Arritts, Va. hundred students of the University of North Daketa declared a strike because President McVey ordered that the regu- Jar classes should be held on election dar. , ———— —— er + — — — ope. Now that national caiamity sas ) wken her, the number of prophets 10 foresaw her approaching disso- thor are increasing’ daily. Already : ¢ finger of odium is pointed at Ab- h Pasha. He is earmarked as the scapegoat. His offense, -di¢- tely viewed, is that with a army he ventured into the wills to attempt to beat a finely highly frenzied enemy. “Thre weeks ago Abdullah, stand- hg on the piazza in front of the War ' at Stamboul watching the train- x ot Turkish recruits, said to a officer. ‘If this enlistment cf raine men continues we have no | tor: jan enemy; we shall destroy

heme: scen in Coats at this price elsewhere. picasa, N this lot we have included many new $ | ) styles which have just arrived today— is that he turned to Its mother-in-law and said: “Mother, what do you think of this?’’ “Well, replied. “Oh, I guess so,”’ the wife quotes La Barre, “I don’t care. Let her get her divorce if she wants it.”’ Mrs. La Barre told the reporter sne had. not known what true happiness was for 18 years. Soon after the wedding her husband didn't want her even to stroke his face, she said, complaining it was chapped, and didn’t want her to stroke his hair for fear it would dis- arrange his eyeglasses., He to!d her it Was all “foolishness,”’ she added. Have a Son 19 Years Old. The La Barres have one son, 19 years old, who is in the West earning his “Once through the Chatalja lines noth- ing can stop the army of King Ferdi- nand—unless the powers intervene—from making a dramatic entry into the capi- tal. ‘The retreating troops are in a thor- oughly ‘Jumpy’ condition, suffering from what military men «call ‘Mauseritis.’ | Those who still had rifles and cartridges HOW YOU CANGAIN FLESH AND D STRENGTH

it’s so, isn't it?” the mother

cup AENEMIC GR WEAK WOMEN get new life and vigor by y taking Scott’s Emulsion t after every It revitalizes the watery Coates that are positively worth 4% to % more than the price we are eee see them is to be convinced. .

Ssecial Attraction for Wednesday— An Entire New Lot of Just 110 Corduroy. eee and 8

ssghould begin at * gh. this time of the $ Fo year. to. make a every éffort to % regain’ flesh 4 and ‘Strength | 8* Seneralissimo is still giv-

‘Barre hadn't left the boarding house by that time she would go away her- ; at red, active, healthy blood and feeds | ‘the neroe centers. seote cad otoes them With

Fayeny «ae

Page 12

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i; doe Saeed ie ret SP CORE ES OPES Hee eH EE one year Penal ccdan —— oe | tion of individual citizens in the” fi " 10 : : Government through the ballot box HH POST-DIEPATOH PLATFORM. all. governmental problems in the interest of ‘I know that my retirement will make no the people Wit Ghoays fight for progress and reform, ⸗ nee. “When citi- mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- government is popular indiffere zens fail to go-to the polls, selfish interests, act- mittee for the excellent display given Gov. Wil- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- || ing through: political agents and bosses, have Op-| 011, utterances in the nat Dieabin ef Oet. 31 leged classes and public plunderers, never portunity to work their will. Political cor-' I took the liberty of using your “Hundred Rea- ruption and bad government are the inevitable re- sons” in our final daily letter. They were splen- lack sympathy — the poor, always re- pon phir ln main devoted to the public welfare, never eel sure will*be widely copied. a , sult of popular apathy. They cannot survive without it. be satisfied wtth merely printing news, al- waye be drastically independent, never be @fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- Every citizen, therefore, should cast a ballot to- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. day as his judgment dictates. He should vote on April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. every candidate and on every proposition sub- mitted to him. He should vote his choice on all national, State and local candidates. He should (SUNDAY CIRCULATION—— oS vote his judgment on constitutional and charter AVERAGE FIRST 10 MONTHS amendments. He should vote dn the bridge bond igsue, : 296, 16 With a full vote on every candidate and every DAILY AVERAGE proposal the result will be satisfactory. It will FIRST 10 MONTHS 1912, express the will of the voters. 166 354 Do not neglect to vote. Do not fail to vote ac- ° | ‘ cording to your deliberate opinion. YTHIN haa FIRST IN EVER G Armageddon is in progress, but it will be im- possible tell who is on the Lord’s side until the votes are counted. It was Napoleon who said

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPT The One Hundred Wilson Ressons To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please let me thank you on behalf of the oom- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I thank you for copies of “Voters’ Guide” and “Cne Hundred Reasons Why Wilson Should Be Elected.” It may be of interest to you to know that when I received the copy of the “One Hun- dred Reasons” I brought it to the attention of the Publicity Bureau, and they were so much: im- pressed that they used it verbatim as their last | letter to the editors of all the newspapers with which they have been in communication during the campaign, with request that same be pub- lished. Mr. Daniels, chairman of the Publicity Depart- ment, tells me it is the best thing he has had during the campaign, and I certainly agree with him, ROLLA WELLS, Treasurer Democratic National Committee. Unwise Labor Leadership. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Twice within the week Mr. Owen Miller has

1912,

— — — LEGAL AND OTHER FIRE TRAPS.

Shocking deficiencies are found in the Berlin Hotel, at which the lives of three St. Were unnecessarily sacrificed in a fire. Louisans They were, however, it seems, only deficiencies which the law presumed would and ought to exist. It ‘hhad every safeguard which the law prescribes it should have for the safety of its patrons, and still was a trap for such patrons. That it com- plied in every respect with the requirements of the law is a reproach to the law. The building was constructed of highly com- bustible materials. Its stairways and corridors Were narrow and tortuous. With all conditions favoring a quick spread of flames and the ob- struction of interior passageways to safety, no outside fire escapes were provided. A coil of rope in each chamber afforded the guests of the hotel the only means of descent to the ground in the event of fire. The city is full of family hotels and apartment houses that exemplify just such types of perilous construction and just such a dearth in elementary precautions for safety. The blunder perpetrated five years ago when that. the Lord is always on oe side of the heav- iest battalions. * ——— a. i i THE McCLUNG LETTER. Gov. Hadley was right in warning the elec- tion judges to pay no attention to-the letter of Chairman McClung of the Democratic State Com- mittee advising them to ask voters whether they want Taft Republican or Roosevelt Republican tickets. The McClung letter was improper and its advice was illegal. Voters should be given all the ballots, without question, to choose from.) It is unfortunate that the Democratic campaign should have been marred by a resort to trickery at the close. The Democratic leaders should have been the last to seek advantage by any but fair and legitimate means. i Ae —— = After the Berlin Hotel’s destruction by fire, the discovery that it was a fire trap is a remarkable stroke of intelligence.

held the union musicians of St. Louls up to pub- lic ridicule, once when he interfered in the United States Marine Band matter, and once when he criticised the Street Department for its laudable effort in attracting public attention to the neces- sity of co-operating in keeping the streets clean, by means of a colored drum corps. It seems to the writer that the public at large should at least have something to say in matters that touches them as vitally as this United States Ma- rine Band election concert at the Coliseum. It has been the observation of the writer since his residence in this city that the Post-Dispatch has been the best friend that organized labor has had. It is a champion of which organized labor should be proud, and nothing is more reprehensi- ble than this spectacle of a trade organization’s ingratitude towards those who have always be- friended it. The writer does not approve of or- ganized labor as it is conducted these days, but he has the warmest admiration for the big, fear- less newspaper that has always been the friend of the “under dog,” and whose sincerity In trade union matters is too obvious to be gainsaid. Un- Pleasant as this spectacle of unfairness on the part of Mr. ller, even more so is that of two Congressmen who, at the beck of a finger just before election, hasten -to bid for the labor vote,

ha , = 7 R* ; i —— account for Administrator —— A; erty : —— g* — control over s0n or estate) hetr « MISCELLANEOUS, J. A. fened —— T. J. K.—In 1 there pre osition from the. Unite ag Rah Lys compromise _ 7 tax jing came of i | bly. fires — ent snowing — yen ‘Derg! gree — from Smeraid to on to grass-green. R. A. P.—(8 are “Giearmea ynemon —ñ — ——— ———— “—— We

ent este whl, Socaie intel ul pets when on dislike of them is oversee red males kill x ~~" anal one another and — regardless of the discourtesy to a great news- paper that is striving only to do something nice for the public, concessions to buildings not more than three sto- ries high were authorized is very plain now. - Wherever considerable numbers of people are JUST A A MIN UTE. Written for the Post-Dispacch by Clark McAdams. HEROISM ON THE HUDSON, From the New York Evening Post. Dog overboard! If you have not already voted, remember to vote “yes” and scratch “no” on the bridge bond issue. Now is the great opportunity of all St. the United a — * * * * * * — * * a * 4 + * Feee e— OHAPRESAE LY. HOKE ELD HDs eee 8 jo snot —— ry. “ , ; — * — ae en conjested in structures of comparatively limited area, proper measures must be taken for their _ Protectio 3 ha he —3 eS =

Dil a a tae ———— 3 § ii} 28 ew of the voters as to that third cup. = = ~~ OUR BLUSHING DELEGATE.

iJ Sey PSS OV SCO TTET ES VAST CE + RES REP Pee ew 6t. Louis audiences. The law must be strengthened. No “legal” fire traps—which are none the less traps because legal—must be permitted to be At those already erected, adequate pro- for their inmates must be made compul- © coffee roasters of the ——— who are to’ mvene here can hardly be expected to adopt the Delegate Hall of the Twenty-first Ward, says e has seen things at moving picture and vaude- lle shows which positively made him blush. We pe there will come a day, and that soon, when oving pictures and vaudeville (and even the higher up) shall be governed by good In the meantime we are constitutionally opposed to censorships other than that imposed by the law against indecency, and the still great- er one which consists in the essential decency of Without discussing the general principles in- ‘volved in censorship or arguing pro or gon the ©* @elegate who can blush. unseen or under a bushel. - = = * i

ane ze ‘ merits of Delegate Hall’s proposal, we merely re- : ee joice on the city’s behalf in the possession of a One delegate who can and will blush is a shin- _ ing moral example greater than any law. He is * @ monument of propriety and manners and an Influence on public taste of incalculable weight, and we are glad that he was not born to blush At the beginning of the campaign President sprained’ an ankle. It the middle of the Roosevelt was shot in the chest. campaign Gov. Wilson was bumping against the top of Debs and Chafin remain unhurt.

MOST FAMOUS COLLEGE WIDow. In declaring himself the happiest, luckiest man a Thomas J. Preston Jr. reveals the frame * be expected in a gallant professor of who is about to marry the most fa- mous ‘eollege widow in the United States. The personality of this Wells College faculty by Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleve- Seven years of her life was the land, has @ natural interést for descriptions of Mr. Pres- appearance is without any re- | ce to that of the typical professor of . ‘arch are told he smokes cigarettes; _ has pronounced athletic tastes; is of muscular Louis to end the municipal disgrace. i tn *

—N ~ 2 In two different instancés during the last few hours battleships were sent scurrying down the coast to aid merchant ships in distress. May no other use of naval armaments be lesg admirable. 4

ee THE HOUSE DEADLOOK. The death of Representative Utter of Rhode Island does not break the deadlock, as first news reports stated. It gives Democrats in the House a majority of the states which are not deadlocked by an equal division of representa- tives. — The votes of 26 states, a majority of all, are required to elect a president in the House. The Democrats now have 23. Maine, Nebraska and New Mexico are still deadlocked. The breaking of the deadlocks in two more states seems a remote possibility. There is every reason to hope the election will be decided at the polls and not in Congress. = = rr

A telegraph Instrument over which Mr. Cleve- land received the news of his election will tick out bulletins for Gov. Wilson tonight and he will read them by the light from two brass can- dlesticks used by Thomas Jefferson on election night in 1800. at hn —3 —=——_ = : THE NEW SIX WEEKES’ WAR. The six weeks’ war between Prussia and Aus- tria is closely paralleled in the present war on Turkey... The diminutive, seven days’ war, is sometimes applied to it, but it began with Prus- sia’s invasion of Holstein June seventh, 1866, and ended on July 27 with an armistice when Vienna was threatened. Including prisoners, Aus- tria lost more than 40,000 men in a single bat- tle of that war. zi The rapidity and success of the Balkan allies are even more remarkable. It would have been no new thing for Austria to see its capital in hostile hands and large areas of its empire had repeatedly been occupied by enemies.. The Bal- kan allies are overrunning territory in which Turkish rule has been undisputed for hundreds of years. Unless restrained by the rest of Eu- rope, they seem certain to occupy Constantinople. Turkey’s crushing punishment is richly de- served. Its rule has cursed with corruption, mal- administration, sloth and poverty all areas sub- ject to it. Its murderous cruelty toward mem- bers of the races now in alliance began centuries ago and continued up to the very opening of hos- tilities. In the humiliation of this last of Mo- hammedan powers of importance the final stage in the decadence of Mohammedanism all over the

‘world—in Morocco, Algeria, Tunis, Egypt, Per- sia, India—is recorded. Civilization will mourn if European intrigue stays the progress of the heroic allies. Their wholesome work of sanitation should be _ per- mitted to wipe out the plague spot. That England

The Post-Dispatch did not hire States Marine Band for the purpose of entertain- ing the people of St. Louis, but it was obliged to take over this organization’s two band -concerts in order to give the people of this city an oppor- tunity of witnessing in comfort the returns of the election. With this big musical organization on its hands election day, nothing could be finer than the act of the Post-Dispatch in giving the people of St. Louis an opportunity of hearing this splendid band without charge, something that would be {mpossible except under these unusual circumstances. Not the slightest discrimination has been shown to any local trade organization, and the writer believes that Owen Miller, by his mistaken zeal in this matter, has injured the cause of union labor in St. Louis. J. M. SCHLOENBACH. Give Every Worker a Rest Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank Mr. George Eligels for introduc- ing a bill to compel butchers to close their places of business on Sunday. The majority of workingmen have their Sunday as a day of rest, whereas butchers work from 5 a. m. until 7 p. m. every day in the week and un- til 10:30 p. m., Saturdays, and Sunday®#? from 6 a, m. until 9 a. m., which means 10 or 10:30 a. m. before leaving. What time has a butcher to spend at home with his family. JOSEPH P. GRAFF. 5348 Maffitt avenue. : Ventilation of Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The ventilation of the street cars is becoming an interesting question and never can be settled to suit everybody. The man who wants more “air,” opens the window, and those in the seat behind him get the breeze, and the difference be- tween air and breeze is a good many degrees. From the ist of November to-the ist of March every window should be securely closed, and overhead ventilation secured by opening the tran- soms on each side and at front and one tran- som at each end of the car, and the other transoms securely closed. This will give an abundance of fresh air, without the objectionable down draft. M. Sending Receipts for Checks. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Business Man: When you send a check itn payment for goods, stop asking for a receipt. They used to do that a hundred years ago. Let us be up-to-date; it only costs the other fellow time and money and fills up your files. J. B, HUTCHINSON, Smoking on Closed Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the “a subscriber” who wanted to know if the rule against smoking in closed street cars can’t be enforced, yes, it can. But do not depend on others, nor on the car crew. If the conductor asks him to stop smoking, which is the conductor’s duty, he is only “snubbed” and it does not cease, Now, why don’t you ask this absent-minded person yourself, and if he does not stop, have the conductor call a policeman and you yourself have the man arrested, which is a sure cure for all these ignorant people. Smoking on street cars is at all times a nuisance. If a man can not live half an hour without smoking he ought to rent himself a smoke house. Now, dear Subscriber, try this and you will find it success- tu. * A. MOTORMAN, Spiritualism. the BHaitor of the Post-Dispatch. wish the spiritualists would not ask legis- bodies for justice. The Constitution pro- the protection of all religions. Suppose

intelligent and honorable.

“that poor men usually give larger tips The Uaited Fruit Company’s steamer Zacapa, all unwitting of the tragedy that had just occurred on the main deck, continued on her way down the Hudson River, bound for Panama. Miss Rosa Cranley of Boston stood on the main deck, at her wit’s end. Buster, the darling little King Charles span- jel, that even now had nestled in the arms of Miss Cranley, was wallowing in the trough of the mighty Hudson and getting his nice coat all wet. It was a time for brave deeds. Miss Cranley made as if to follow Buster cver the rail, but was restrained in the nick of time. What was to do? Fdward Murphy knew. Murphy is a deckhand on a river lighter. With- out flinching he ripped off his coat, jumped from the lighter, swam to Bust- er’s side, caught the end of a rope from the steamer, tied it around little Buster, and saw the dripping spaniel safely hauled on deck. Saved! But what was this that fluttered down- ward from the Zacapa as the brave deckhand paddled back to his lighter? Ir was an envelope. Murphy caught it deftly, shouted “Thank you, ma’am”’ and swam back to the lighter with the envelope between his teeth. There was a moist $ bill in the envelope. Mur- phy says he never made money easier.

White Wing’s Coal Supply. From Detroit News-Tribune. In rer midst of Battle Creek’s coal famine and while what little coal is available sells at $10 a ton, W. B. War- ren calmly announces that he has two tons in the cellar and it did not cost him a cent. He is a “white wing’’ in the district through which many wagon loads of coal pass, and he has accumu- lated his winter supply from what joggied off onto the pavement. Not only has he, the coal, but the city paid clean.

— China’s Need for Talent, From Pekin Daily News. Vine President Li Yuan-hung has sent a strong personal appeal to the follow. ing men, Messrs. Lo Chen, Li Kal-shen, Liu Shin, Chang Chao, Yu Chin-fang, soliciting their services for the Hupeh Government. He gaid in part: “The universe is not propped up by a single pillar, In our most important duties of reconstruction now we need all the talents we can find in the country.

Motor Car Prints a Newspaper. From the London Evening Standard. The African standard was published at Nairobi under unusual circum- stances. Owing to the breakdown of the electric supply the printing machin- ery was stopped. The proprietors har- nessed a motor car to the printing press and ran off the edition at the expense of a considerable quantity of petrol, the paper appearing at the usual time with- out a hitch.

The Matter of Tips. From Youth’s Companion. “Why is it,” asked the curious guest, than rich men?” “Well, suh,” said the waiter, who was something of a philosopher as well, “looks to me like de po’ man don’t want nobody to find out he’s po’, and de rich man don’t want nobody to find out he’s rich.” " Peter and Pauline. From Judge. “You intimate that he robs Peter to pay Paul?” —— on eee

him for picking it up to keep the street} THE POET'S ARMAGEDDON. First Engagement. Thete was a girl in our town— No wonder she was vain! A dozen suitors helped her on Each time she caught a train. ~—Chicago Record-Herald. There was a girl In our town— No wonder she was proud! Dressed in her narrow-skirted gown She always drew a crowd. ~Chicago Record-Herald. There was a girl In our town— Who knew that she was sweet, For on a trolley car the men All offered her a seat. —Detroit Free Press. There was a girl in our town— She led the men in chains; With dimples, curls and eyes of brown, Why, what's the use of brains? ~—Cleveland Plain .Dealer. There was a girl in our town Who held the men in thrall; She dyed her hair bright green in spring, And golden in the fall. Second Engagement. The t affinities in sight, Promoting sad misrule, Are those which oftenest unite— The firearm and the fool. —Washington Star. But do not overlook, the while, A pair of wondrous note; They give us scare-heads by the tate The rocker and the boat. —Denver Republican. A combination that can throw ag Pagers Bape Is often met with at the show~— A rowdy and some snuff. —Youngstown Telegram. A fig upon those harmless pairs— The danger is remote; The one that multiplies our cares Is the voter and his vote.

4 SHORT TALK ON TALK. Talk is the medium through which a man that knows nothing succeeds in letting everybody know it; whereas the wise man uses discretion and oftimes refuses point blank to say anything for fear that what he would say might be misconstrued. This rule holds good especially during investigations. Talk is an innocent appearing little thing, but if persisted in in the wrong kind it is able to get a person ints more trouble than the advice of a cheap lawyer. However, if the victim is a first-rate talker he may be able to talk himself right out again. The wrong kind of talk consists of calling other people liars, horse thieves, scoundrels and other names not mentioned on wed- ding invitations. This applies to all walks of life except politics. A first- class politician is never recognized as such unless he can call a man a Ilar immediately upon being introduced to him. There are many kinds of taik due largely to the intelligence of the one using it. One whose vocabulary consists mainly of cuss words wouid perhaps get a person fighting mad it about the second oath, while a highly educated person might say the same thing about you, only in big words, and the average individual would take it as @ compliment. Therefore one !s safe in saying that there is as much difference in talk as there is in a pic- ture of Wilson and a good looking photograph. The ability to talk well upon any subject is a great asset, but having good horse sense enough to know when not to talk has it beaten Huggins. would hav have better second. *‘WHOA, MULE!’’

Rae * ne — C. P.—There is no tule to pedro game in — used as an extra nthe soker" SS oe players ehoata ule left pedro an nd the joker. same value, I ——n trick mentionea —* is n on which to base — ——B————— en —5* and art of u nine especially in the Hehe 'e heat and motive transmission of and 4 ae . ter sooner €s members thet the ear, d out * if the gt = —* amount to $61,600 4 Re. work can be by becoming hg any voca tion lines. chewven: ie made af the style of Benjan me o e = * 7 *

ey : — — > Sere SU Se see ; * Bae “ eas —— Re: re t Yee, rr e2-4-3 me kn sel 4 } of ¢ —sãA 64 eh — — n. Men & initiative are best adapted to prome- ne Be ote * 63 a a i ts i a ae okey hei ste ee tame 2 * ¥ — — ae —* *84 BA: hee oe Teenie Vv ere ae a bender — o> Seed ‘ — —22 “eee wy goer —— 5 ge stones. . 4 * — i Ph ie A , * hs Ce ne So F in K's, ieee ee

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eutloox upon the world was yme who loved his fellow-man. — — brothers ‘as like him as over Nantucket and Cape | the North Shore, smiling from age of verandas, trom the roofs from the eaves of sum- Impaled on their little ts, each sailorman whirled— Svrour.tes languidly, tike a great lady WOUL'g to the slow measures of a times so rapidly that he ou quite dizzy, and had he not wallorman with a heart of oak and stomach of pine, he ve been quite sea-sick. But the | gallorman that Latimer for Helen Page and put on sen- Carried on his shoulders most ‘aud unusual responsibilities. He he guardian of a buried treasure, of happiness of two J people. “.. was really asking a Geal of a care-free, happy-go- weather-vane. Summer from Boston Helen ® people had been coming to Fair- . They knew it when what now polo field was their cow pasture. whether at the age of twelve or venty ey thora, Helen Page ruled Harbor. When she arrived the ” opened; when she departed the tradespeople sighed and began to account of stock. She was s50 because she possessed charm, because she played no favorites. grooms who held the ponies on side-lines her manner was just as and interested as it was to the : youths who came to win the mpionship cups and remained to to win Helen. She was just as gen- ly pleased to make a four at tennis mh the “kids” as to take tea on the of the clubhouse with the ma- To eacn her manner was always though she were of their age. When Ye met. the latter on the beach road, § greeted them riotously and joyfully their maiden nanjes. And the ma- ns liked it. In comparison the def- mce shown them by the other young bmen did not so strongly appeal. uled Vhen I’m jogging along in my sta- eontrar?. W#son,” said one of them,” and When an shrieks and waves at me from wr car, I fee] as though I were twenty, @ I believe that she is really sorry @welfth æm not sitting beside her, instead of bouts sa@*t S00d-looking Latimer man, who Athiet*s (Ver Wears a hat. Why does he never have | a hat? Because he knows he's were ¢ @-looking, or because Helen drives the clu, | fast he can't keep it on?” footbaliy ees ‘he wear a hat whent he is chased \* With Helen?” asked the new arrival. et membi*** might help some."’ ‘ wiolation’ Ve Will never know,” exclaimed the tions to #2& Matron, “he never leaves her.” lowed.” [his was so true that it had become . The ChpuUblic scandal. You met them so > night appmy. times a day driving together, Athletic @ together, playing golf together, fn questi4t You were embarrassed for them and clubs obs BOt know which way to look. But boxing en¥ Sleried in their shame. If you tact- A crowé pretended hot to see them, Helen uted at you. She made you feel you been caught doing something in- te arid underhand. o'clock, t? mothers of Fair Harbor were ler slow in accepting young Latimer m of their sons had seen Helen‘ her head in that inarticulate, wor- Ref day evé Ohief to stage med they must remain friends, could pants win hope to escape criticism. Besides, . sotiow Gid not know him; he did not come

nounced it in what was her veep about way, by remarking suddenly that she did not intend to marry’ for several years, . This breught Latimer to hie feet and _| called forth from him remarks so el9- quent that Helen found it very difficult to keep her own. She felt as though she had been caught in, an undertow and was being whirled out to sea. When, at last, she had regained her breath, only becanse Latimer hed paysed to catch his, she shook her head miserably. ; “The trouble is,” she complained, “there are so many think thé safe thing!” | “What do they think?” demanded Lat- imer. “That they want to marry me.” Checked, but not discouraged, Latimer attacked In force. “T can quite believe that,” he agreed, “but there’s this important difference. no matter how much a man wants ts marry you, he can't love you as IT ao!’ “Thét’s another thing they think," sighed Helen. 4S “T’m sorry to be go unoriginal,”’ snap- ped Latimer. ~4 “Please don't!” pleaded Helen. “I don’t mean to be unfeeling. I’m net unfeeling.. I’m only trying to be fair. If I don’t seem to take it to heart, it’s because I know it does no good. TI can see how miserable a girl must .bé if she is loved by one man and canis make up her mind whether or not she wants to marry him. But when there's sO many, she just stops worrying; for she can't possibly marry them all. “All!” exclaimed Latimer. “It is in- credible that I have undervalued you, but may I ask how many there are?” “I don’t know,” sighed Helen mis- erably. “There seems to be some- thing about me that—” “There is!” interrupted Latimer. *T've noticed it. You don’t have to tell me about it. I know that the Helen Page habit is a damned diffi- cult habit to break!’ It cannot be said that he made any violent effort to break it. At least, not one that was obvious to Fair Harbor or to Helen. One of their favorite drives was through the pine woods to the point on which stocd the lighthouse, and on one of these excursions they ex- plored a forgotten wood road and came out upon a cliff. The cliff over- looked the sea, and below it was a jumble of rocks with which the waves played hide and seek. On many.af- ternoons and mornings they returned to this place, and, while Latimer read to her, Helen would sit with her back to a tree and toss pine cones Into, the water. Sometimes the poets whose works he read made love so charmingly that Latimer was most grateful to them for rendering such excellent first ald to the wounded, and into his voice he would throw ‘all that feeling and music that from juries and mass meetings had drag- wed tears and cheers and votes. But when his voice became se ap- pealing that it no longer was pos- sible. for any woman to fresist it, Helen would exclaim exeftedly: “Please excuse me for interrupting, but there is a large spider—”" and the spell was gone. One day she exclaimed: “Oh!” and Latimer patiently lowered the “Ox- ford Book of Verse,” and asked: “What is it, now?’ “I'm so sorry,” Helen said, “but I ean't help watching that Chapman boy; he’s only got one reef in, and the next time he jibes he'll capsize, and he can’t swim, and he'll drown. I told his mother only yesterday—”" A haven't the least interest in the Chapman boy,” said Latimer, “or. in what fou told his mother, or whether he drowns or not! I’m a drowning man myself!” Helen shook her head firmly and feprovingly. “Men get over that kind of drowning,” she said. Z “Not this kind of man doesn’t!” saié Latimer. “And don’t tell me,” he cried indignantly, “that that's an- ‘Lother thing they all say.” "If one could only be sure!" sighed Helen. “If one could only be sure that you-—-that the right man would keep on caring after you marry him the way he says he cares before you y him. If you could know that, it would help you a lot in making up your mind.” * “There's only one way to find that out,” said Latimer; “that is to marry him. I mean, of course,” he corrected hastily, ‘to marry me.” | One .day, when on their way to the cliff at the end of the wvuod road, the man who makes ~ the Nantucket sailor an@ peddles him WHAT WOMEN USE D their ad wind 10 BE BEAUTIFUL |: whe can find | t ler from ithe cold ig fs Mara, a ie ae ees me: ST Pd “ay o4 * — Das BO Si ae J ; 4 x es ———— ———— IRE ts . a — — i, * Se ie a. ict NS ITE, GEES ALM ELECT LR EAB LAE: MI TE —— ] . 4

« 3 iy > > sth; * : 2 ‘ * trae a * * J a ee. § %. a ee or —— re | “le i ; : 4 —— a é - 4 95 4 * p J r " ~ —* P 4 An Election Day Cartoon Drawn. or? e Pgst-Di * ro ~ — J a ieee A * ee , — Ty , ¢ : pg ——— We > « e. * ; Bes f ——— *8 > 7 ? : iy . om wafe..: god a2 Ks * “ta . ete a3 tN x a Riss: Hes — tan — — > rs 5 t ye Ls ~ t, . rd) ; — — = ieee , ee ee * a — : : PA J ee Y re .* — ust a wn iy — se Wh x J = . 4 *34 mad — > . : sa, 2 mARG gg ——— = * * J a “ft ae 4 . 7 4 - - — . 5 ty F ees aie 2 ‘a oo i . 3 tens +h F ie: ae ~ SEB J ‘ } — be tig. Neen ae ee — — am ‘ 4m — ee —⸗ * apt — ee eas te Ae 4 We Sob a aaa ae ae ae # — — ee iS ee Rey a ae ae eee ay rH 3 s) — * by — * * * —* * 8 x > 4 i 4 —* eaia Young in hie “Night d Goldsmith, two gen has: low, nor wants that Little Jong.” - Tt was an o tion of Thomas Southern that “Pity’s akin to love.” “Knowledge is power,” occurs in Bacon's “De Heresibus,” : We ate indebted to Colley Cibber, rot to ‘for “Richard is Himself Again.” “Like angels’ visits, tew and between,” Is a line In Campbell ‘Pleasures of Hope.’” Blair in “The Grave,” has “Like those angels, short and far between.” Both borrowed from John | “Transient De- lights.” “Like angele’ visite, short and bright.” Th Campbell ‘said that “Coming events cast their shadows before,” and “’Tig distance lends enchantment to the view.” » Edward Coke, the BEnglish jurist, later. house ig his castle.” world,” was first ueed in “England's Path to Wealth and Honor,’ by Puck- le. The Greeks used cosmopolities * the same sense \ | Bdwara Young tells us that “Death loves a shining mark,” and “A font at 40 ig & fool indeea” | “Cleanliness ig next te Godliness,” quoted by John Wesley, author un- known. Something similar is found that among Egyptians health was no “Man wants but little here be- | a was of the opinion that “A man’s|. “An honest man is a citizen of the} in the Taimud, and Plutarch tells us}j.

less respected than devotion.

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Page 14

- 7 7 J J 2 ' iy Ki 3 . 3 oe : violation! ‘Coats at such a

4 Bae Re" ae oie ee oe Pep Te Re me eto el a ee ae oe = — LK, ay Aa —— Pe ne Pits : 2 > 2 bey ae 4 ce ES: » : > Pipe » 3 be . » @ - — ° ’ § +f. ; % | * eb * ae tt} Vi " —* J : oe ae ee *8 timated by the police that. ven her freedom. .

by. law, according. to local authorities EEE i Me oo gs _ a y * a NP RS RO J Air-Tig give the same service as any $40.00 Heater on the market— our price is a money-saver— specigl (on egsy terms).......

All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.

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Page 15

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—N POLICE WILL NOT STOP BOXING IF CLUBS PLAY FAIR by Kilbane-Kirk Match Scheduled for Monday Night Prevented Because Tickets Were Publicly Sold. ee By HARRY S. SHARPE. Referee for the St. Louis A. 0. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority, OXING in St. Louis will not be suspended asa result of the preven tion by the police of the Johnny Kilbane-Ollie Kirk contest, which was to have been staged by the Business Men’s Athletic Club Mon- day evening. This information was given out by Chief of Police Young and Ohief ef Detectives Allender, following their refusal to permit the sched- wled match, on the ground that tickets had been disposed of in a manner @ontrary to the rules laid down by the department.

— — — — — ee t —I— “HARDAWAY FO Fn eg) MISURGANE ] ‘What are the fans all smiling for?” sati]Star Quarterback’s Lame Shoul- The ‘Carts’ cer Will Be Given Chance to Mend This Week.

——~g i CARDS’ NEW MANAGER GOES TO CINCINNATI; TO SEE SICK PARENT Manager Huggins rushed back to Cincin- nat! Monday evening, after one of the busiest days in his long baseball career. At least. it was the most eventful 24 hours the “‘“Rab- bit’? ever spent. Hug intends to take his WRAY COLUMN | ——_——

M.. C. Paddlers — ‘i — in a Meet With — 7% ok A: First Regiment The Missour! Athletic Club swimmers — are to mix with the First. Regiment — paddlers in a dual meet Thursday even- ing in the Cherry Diamond pool. To ~— make the contests Interesting, the more — experienced downtown swimmers will — concede handicaps to the Grand avenue fin floppers. 2 — Coach Whitaker of the M, A.C, has been working with a large squad of candidates for places on the swimming team. Competition ts so keen that he hasn’t selected the men who will com-— pete against the.soldier boy athletes. Several newcomers among the members are pressing the veterans for ie places and tryouts will have to beheld tc determine what swimmers shall com- - pete Thursday. ee —— Among other events in the dual meet will be a water polo game. The sport has been taken up fn the’ O01 and Coach Waters is sald to have 1 > yood progress. Coach Whitaker will send a team of youngsters against the First Regiment sextet. —

SAME THING OVER AGAIN, F boxing is stamped out in St. Louis there will be none to blame but cer- tain promoterge—men who apparently can’t play the game on the square. | The lesson taught in the case of the Irish American Athletic club, last summer, that dealing from the bottom is not countenanced by the police ie- partment, apparently failed to take, when the Business Men’s Athletic club was inoculated with local pugilistic conditions. This is made plain by the evidence, He showed he is still the rugged dan- obtained by Chief of Detectives Allen-| gerous lad who can be made to look der that tickets for the Kilbane-Kirk | foolish, at times, by a clever opponent. contest, which wag to have been held | Wolgast never was a world-beater in last night, were openly sold and in con-/}a short bout. Several fighters have siderable numbers, despite the stern rul-| outdone himyin 10-round affairs, Et ing against this practice laid down byjis not his game, these brief fighta, little Pikeway quarterback, whose dar- Chief Young. and that he emerged with a draw ing open-field tackles twice robbed/ ‘That someone in authority was cog-| with so good a scrapper: as Mandot, Drake of touchdowns, in Saturday’s|nizant of the sale of these tickets in a * —* ae be held against —* Over manner displeasing to the police e Derby route Wolgasit s appeary eRe —* net be ae toe Se Oe was evident from the quantity disposed|the one legitimate bet of the legiti- Drury contest this week, was the de-| o¢ a+ college and soccer football games| mate 133 pounders. : pressing news given out by Coach Ca-| recently and at various downtown places + you Tuesday. ,However, Hardavay,| known to the police. This was a flagrant Army to Develop Defense. who is suffering from torn ligaments| breach of good faith, the one offense} WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 5.—With mill- in his right shoulder, will be ready for|in connection with local fistic events Eads daetnds aac” be ——— the Missouri battle Nov. 16, and that’s/that the police will not condone. zeal {ts work of final preparation for the what, counts. Cayof intends to give] As a result, the Business Men’s A. C., | muniins climax. This week's practice will be Hardaway a good rest this week. despite the fact that it is supported by The army of little Glooms which tock | some of the best known young men of possession of the Pikers’ camp after

Center Fielder eaid. “And what's become of Bresnahan?’ said Rooter-on-Parade. ‘He's been prevented with a can," the Cen- ter Fielder said. “And they say that ‘Rabbit’ Huggine is a brainy little man And worthy of the mantle of the mighty Bresnehan; But if he ever falters every bloody, bloomin’ fan be gunnin’ mornin’.’’ towns next season, campaign was such a lean that the rheumatic parent for a little excitement if the increase the revenue. It is al more, that the appointment of J. E the managerial job in Chicago will make the Cubs more attractive in New Sid Mercer suggests that the repartee be- tween J. McGraw and J BEivers next should be preserved for posterity. They're auch friends. — ‘ Athletics Win From Havana. HAVANA. Cuba, Nov. 6.—The Athletics of Philadelphia opened their campaign in Cuba yesterday by defeating the Havana team, 8 to 6, By RALPH BRYAN. That Wallace Hardaway, the game

Will for the ‘Rabbit’ in the »

“Will al! the rooters stick te "Hug?’”’ sald Rooter-on-Parade. **Like flies to a molasses jug,’’ the Center Fielder said. “An@ will they stick through thick and thin?” said Rooter-on-Parade. “They'll stick as long as he can win,” the Center Fielder said. "But if he starts to slipping they will raise

aimed particularly at developing the de- - fense. The Indians play here next Saturday. the city and has many wealthy and in- j Twelfth District to prevent the boxing, When Chief Young was asked for a Statement he said: “I instructed Capt. Hanna of the bouts scheduled by the Business Men's | Athletic Club, Monday night, because I > svidence that tickets sold to pérséns not members of the club. I sent three of my men to a football game, and while there they pur- / . @hased 8 tickets without the formality 8 ot membership. This I construed to be a violation of the law and my instruc- tions to members of my department fol- e . ¥ low: fet , & a aS 7 — ce ' _ The Chief added that his order of last “night applied only to the Business Men's Athletic Club and to the entertainment fn question and did not apply to those @lubs observing the law or to future boxing entertainments. | A crowd of at least 800 boxing enthu- siastse was disappointed when the B. M. A. C. bouts were prevented by order of the Police Department. At 8:10 clock, the hour at which the enter- ‘tainment was to have commenced, Chief Detectives Sam Allender sumshoned officials of the club and myself and, Capt. Robert M. Hanna, ps : and if entertainment all partici- These are the Chief of Police William because the show give will be a public ex- for the reason that have been sold. to not members of your j i = ie uF a. pressed for proof of the latter Chief Allender said that tlie knew of at least 100 tickets been purchased by persons ’

‘ Plain Clothes Man Gave Name “‘Woodrow Wilson’”’ to Get Fight Tickets HAT the Police Department has T absolute evidence of the promis- cuous sale of tickets to the RKil- bane-Kirk match, which was to have taken place at the Business Men's Ath- letie Club show, was the statement of Chief Young to the Post-Dispatch Tues- ‘day morning. “Among other evidence obtained by department plain clothes men is the fact that eight tickets were purchased by detectives at the Drake-Washington football game. I am told that fully 100 other tickets were disposed of there by a boxer who was peddling them. “One of my men gave the name "Woodrow Wilson’ when he was asked to become a ‘member.’ Notwithstand- ing the palpable subterfuge, he received the ticket after paying the price. Not only this, but tickets to the previous contest staged by this club were peddled about the city.”’ et et ee ™ eee a —— we. 00 A —— they were acting upon evidence in pos- session of the department and that the instructions of Chief of Police Young to prevent the scheduled boxing bouts would be carried out to the letter. Sergt. M, F. Gibbons, with a squad of uniformed police officers and a detail of plain clothes men from headquarters, were present to enforce the commands of their superior officers. A conference of the club’s officers was immediately held and at 8:55 o’clock the club’s announcer, Leo Brown, entered the ring and read the following state- ment: “The management of the Business Men's Athletic Club announce that the entertainment provided for the evening will be postponed unt!) further notice “Chief of Police Young has directed the arrest of any participant and in order to avoid embarrassment or an- noyance to the members, the bouts will be staged at a later date. In the event that this cannot be arranged the man- agement will refund the assessments | paid to see this entertainment.” Presence Had No Part in Causin : E f fi) al rel sth ef 3 f i ag. i TH! * - > 3 B 5 ft th ⸗* z al — — — ————— edhe ie) Pv a — * eh a cry and hue every mother’s son of them the ‘Rab- bit’ will pursue. They'll never rest comtented ‘till they have him in the stew, When they’re gunnin’ for the ‘Rabbit’ tn the mornin’.’’ ” And When Gov. Hadley heard that ‘’One- Round’ Wilson, “‘Battling’’ Bill Taft and ‘'Bullet’’ Roosevelt had purchased tickets to the fight at the Jai Alai he may have thought that the above noted scrappers had decided to advance the date of their argument and settle it with the padded mits on the ‘‘piat- form”’ of the Business Men’s Athletic Club. * ow” ‘We hope “Rabbit” Huggins will get the jump on the other teams at the beginning of the season, os . os *TWILL BE SAD TO SOME. The melancholy day has come, The saddest of the year, For candidates who also run— Election day is here. * — There Was only one black eye recorded at the Jai Alai last evening. same being hande ia ’? al —755 ” ha Ps . T J 7 . * » —* 4 et +. hit the flavor, fr smoke joy at last — — — —

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You Say wa a long spell, and say: and a flock of cigarette papers.” Stop in your tracksroll up a cigarette and get a ful of cool, delicious P. A~smo A?—and | make a real Cigarette Smoke! Go right up to the counter, like you had been wise J — F 7 * 4, - >? — “Give me some Prince Albert e! Man alive! well as being Here’s hard facts: of American 2 mouth- You’ve rance—class! You've hit real and true PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke ‘marks the high spot in cigarettes as It’s a double header for 4 * — ae 2 Tey 2 va * Dee hae * ae : ~ ed — Se . as number F — + ‘ ae ‘ * 7 Rt & < * Fe . * ¢ Ps * — ——— — » J : pee ae J os ag: J , — ABA 8 * * * St oF ¥ eo iy P ‘a a Pies oe ; ‘ . an ae : . 3 — * a we, See 4 F a * r ed — — A ¥ ye J * Se gt — — X — + eee Sa f ey J * ———

Page 16

PF ch AS... GOR IE Ve Fx fe oe 22 * eee see eyo 4 eo) — Bia is " 7 ne Nhe 3% “: ‘ . & — ie J 3 — LEADER HUGGINS Cardinals’ Latest Manager Must Reinforce Backstop Staff, With Bresnahan Gone. By W. J. O’CONNOR. As @ big job for a little man,” said ene of Miller Huggins’ friends, Monday evening, as he gazed on the diminutive Cardinal manager and then sized up the local baseball situation. But Hug’s motto is: bigger they are the harder they Hug realizes that he is tackling a Mlerculean task. And because the job fs #0 big, he intends to get busy imme- Giately. He must sign up about 2 - players, release eight, hire at least three, locate a training camp and in the mean- time attend divers and sundry meetings. Otherwise he plans to spend a quiet ‘winter. The biggest worry on the little mana- ger’ mind now is to solve the catching problem. With Bresnahan gone, Bliss slated for release positively, and Snyder unfit for major league service, Hug has exactly ene catcher left—Ivey Wingo. Oards Need Catchers. Heggits wants two more catchers. And he wants them quick. The Rabbit — The Rabbit admits “he’s eager to take a whirl at the managerial job and to a Post-Dispatch representa- tive Monday evening he said he realized he was going into office under trying circumstances, but that he intended to either make good or quit before his first con- tract had expired.’ Asked whether he would tolerate any interference from the business office, Hug said: “T intend to manage the Cardi- nals,”’ with emphasis on the proper pronoun. Minor Leagues meeting in hope of snar- ing a good receiver. This is absolutely imperative, as the Cardinal club’s catch-/a ing staff now looks as weak as any in either league. Ivey Wingo is a coming star, but Ivey still has a lot to learn, and in the event that he is injured, the local club would be without a first-class receiver. So Hug intends to go gunning for a maskman. . However Huggins will not make any rash moves right now. Indeed he will hesitate about releasing any of the newcomers and probably will take all the recruits on the spring training trip next March. Hug, un- fortunately, didn’t see the kids perform on the last Eastern trip. He was one of the | mage tegulars shipped home by Manager Bresna- ban to make room for the kids. And for that reason Hug is not yet prepared to say who's who. to Peek. — Plays to Yale| Injured Men Expected to Be in Shape for Game With Brown. wi coaches and will make a fifth with Scully, McDevitt and Vaughan. Walter Camp is at the field y will be for the remainder of the n. Pendleton is being tried in the place made vacant by the death of York. Pendleton was tackle on last year’s freshman team. He is not a’ fast as Warren and Talbot, but he will make a very good guard. His case is like Harbison’s, who was moved from tackle to guard a couple of weeks ago. Bomeisier Is Ready. Bomeisier is getting ready to play end. He was away yesterday getting a shoulder brace, but was expected to be at the field this afternoon and will be ready to go in at any time the coaches want him. Cornell is the varsity quarter, according to the present opinion of the coaches. He played there yesterday and ran the team in very good shape. *Philbin wasn’t in the scrim- mpell layed a good game in og ie nade 60 cs ral fine smashes and with Flynn and Spaldi rushed the ball to the 5-yard line so t we varsity touch- downs were ible man defense touch- = « will attend the National Association of = — Get a Gillette— See what a Difference it Makes in Shaving Comfort and Ease HE Gillette Safety Razor is the most efficient shaving device in the world. It has the smoothest, sharpest edge —the most lasting, most uniform and dependable. It is made all countries. You can depend on it. in four countries. It is used in It will shave you as you never were shaved before. - time and money. It is safe. Get a Gillette. Shave with It will save you it. Get it today—or as soon as you can. Buy from the alert and progressive dealer who shows a representative assortment. Keep your eye o $5: Pocket editions, $5 sets, $6 to $50. n for striking displays—Standard se * to $6: Combination and Rocke Gillette Blades—two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1 .00. Gil ahi éae ae tthe Sago OP SARs 8 — eae te OBES ag) eee Ore tts , — ens a oS 5 ee i ——— aration tt fe ARR EE 8 Te BRS * e — 1 tte ‘| Bast. I almost met Kirk about two years NOT PERFORM IN COLISEUM BOUTS Action of Police at Jai Alai, However, Not to Stop St. L. A, C.’s Next Show. | 4 Newspaper Decisions Credit Mandot With a Victory Over Wolgast NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5. AGERS on the Wolgast-Mandot fight here last night were de- cided today by opinions ex- pressed by sport writers of the four lo- cal newspapers in favor of the backers of Mandot. The fight. according to agreement, was without a referee’s decision and the wagers, running into several thou- sands of dollars, were based on the newspaper men’s decisions. Two papers gave the fight to Mandot and one called it a draw. The opinion of the fourth will not be known until this afternoon, but even should it be for Wolgast the three opinions already made public, counting one draw as a half vote, as ts the custom, give the bout to the local Ed W. Smith of Chicago, who ref- ereed the fight, said that Mandot had a “‘narrow escape’’ in the third round; that “the weathered the. next rounds up to the sixth,”’ that his clean work from that to the middle of the seventh evened up the fight; and that “he un- doubtedly had a clean shade during the last two rounds and a half,” and must be considered a strong contender for Wolgast’s title.” By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. The prevention by the police of the Jai Alai boxing bouts Monday even- ing, has not caused the St. Louis Ath- letic Club to postpone its scheduled en- tertainment in the Coliseum, Nov. 19, according to Secretary Walter Lavine. The lone change in his plans, has been to call off negotiations with Champion Ad Wolgast, who was figured upon as one of the contestants.: The action of the police Monday did not cause this, according to Lavine. Wol- gast was wanted for a boxing bout with some lightweight as the headline fea- ture of the show, Nov. 19. From New Orleans, where he boxed Joe Mandot Monday night, he wrote that because of a contest on the Pacifie Coast in the near future, he could not appear here later than Nov. 12, as he wanted to be in California two weeks before his next battle there. That caused negotiations to be called off, but Lavine says that he has practi- cally closed arrangements for Harry Trendall, the St. Louis lightweight, to meet Joe Sherman, the Memphis boxer. Sherman owns a decision over Trendall, gained in his home town and Harry wants to wipe out this black mark. New Home for St. L. A. O. The St. Louls A. C. will continue giving its boxing entertainments in the Coliseum, says Secretary Lavine. It is proposed to ob- tain permanent quarters for the members. If present plans go through, the members will have the old building, formerly occupied by the St. Louis University Law School at Twenty-elghth and Locust streets, for club- rooms. It is planned to reconstruct the building for sleeping rooms, gymnasium, pool and bil- liard rooms, swimming pool, reading room and buffet. “The St. Louis A. C. will continue giving ‘ts boxing exhibitions at the Coliseum,’’ said Secretary Lavine, but we want a permanent place for our members to congregate. If our plans go through, we'll occupy the old 8t. Louis U. Law School building. ‘‘We have assurance from the police that if our boxing entertainments are conducted within the law that we will not be molested. The St. Louis A. C. is the only club in St. Louls that makes an affidavit with the Po- lice Department regarding its membership before each boxing show." Kirk Has Made a “Rep.” ‘*Yes, I heard of Oliver Kirk long before I was asked to meet him,’’ said Champion Johnny Kilbane to the writer. ‘His work in and around St. Louis has attracted the at- tention of the boxers in Cleveland and in the ago. At that time I received an offer to take him on in an entertainment before the Eagles Club here. Something happened and we didn’t get together. Another St. Louis boy who is the talk of the boxing world is George Kirkwood, who has been prospering in the Dast lately. * The new ‘ate: of —5 rules governing amateur contests, submitted by Harry 8. Sharpe, referee of the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s boxing authority. will be acted on at the annual meeting of the Na- tional A. A. U. tn New York Nov. 18. Copies of the rules have been sent out for the dele- gates to familiarize themeelves with the same and vote for their adoption. President T. R. Bland of the Western A. A.. U. will probably be the lone delegate te at- tend from St. Louls. Mr. Bland said Monday that because the W. A. A. U. treasury has been drained to send athletes to Stockholm and Pittsburg, that he likely would be the only one “a go from = section. MIDDIES MUST IMPROVE TO TACKLE ARMY TEAM} - ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 5.—There is a feeling of optimism at the Naval Academy over the showing of the football team in its game against Western Reserve last Friday and at yesterday's practice sessions, but it is admitted that the men must show vastly im- proved form to be worthy opponents of the army eleven Nov. 80. The backfield is unsettled as yet and there are at least three places in the line which that the team age of the team as it probably will be select. French Bantam Wants Bouts te OB Sa eee — We des Tans ‘ ‘ * — gt ae iggy — —XRXC — ATL ee ef — EDĩ J6 It's a crime the way strong men. — | | the practice of weaklings—and inhale. — It means tobacco heart—tobacco /ungs—tobacco-spent vitality. Make friends with your /uags. Smoke a good, full-strength tobacco > —a tobacco you don’t have to inhale to enjoy. Smoke : - | orked Deer Pipe Tobacco /§ Forked Deer burns readily and steadily tobacco—strong, because made of pure = — : _ and won’t nip the tip of your tongue. It /afonly. It’s stemless, ribless, dustless, ie ‘yields a heavy, richly fragrant smoke and diftless and dopeless. 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Page 17

E ole * es F * fre. > oe , * * 8) \ : ; J— — — oe ’ ——— ⸗ ——— — Bt 5 Peeeecene *eeeeeeess ee eeeeceee Want 44 Almanac. __ Ladiness travels so slowly

eu. if. you rent a Olive—¢6600—Central.

| DEATHS. — or less, $1: each extra line 1 r line. “BAUMAN—Entorea int pot en Mon- 2:16 p. m., * ), be- osswein | Emma Weege, spo our dear inother-in- law and grandmother, at he age of 78 years. eg Ie will take place Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence 4322 Prairie avenue, Interment private. - BECKER—On = = |

ker, 5 years ana Funeral Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2 PD. m., from Wacker-Helderle’s chapel “331 South Broadway, thence to Nev St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Belleville (Ill.) and Columbia 8 papers please copy. (¢ BEVIS—Dntered into rest on Monday, Nov. 4, 1912, at 6 a. m. —— Bevis, beloved husband 8* twit Seth Bevis (nee Thayer), son of Ma Be- hs By and brother o "Daisy Bevi uneral from residence 200k Cass on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 2 © Bethania Cemetery. yo ag nvited to attend. Deceased member of Teamsters’ Union No. Al) 4 —R t BURCK HARDT—Entered into rest on thur 8 Nov. 4, 1912, wt 11 a. m., Arthur urckhardt, infant son of —* soos = Paulina Burckhardt Stip Ppe),, and our dear brother nee —“ fia, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 2 months and 15 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2209 Farrar 5“ Wednes- » Nov. 6, at 1:80 owe A —* — iff . ativ Gemeter tO into rest, a — ering illness, on ag i 912, at 10 a. m, F. L dear beloved “aa of F. Grannemann i(n Young), dear father of Hulda Stadler (nee rannemann), Roy and Sylvia and Ida Henge ge ogy Ww —— Nov. 6, at 2 p. from family residence, 1718 Car- vali street, to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Funeral private. Deceased was a member de Hickory Council No. 766, Royal Arcanum rlington (Io.) papers please *8 c) N—Entered into rest Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912, at 12:20 p. m., Elizabeth Hagemann (nee Bender), beloved wife of Henry Hagemann, and dear mother of Henry Jr., John, Ann Emma, August, Charles, Helena a Julius Hagemann, my mother-in-law and — aged 44 years 5 months and friends —F— (0) GRANN afte day, Nov. —————— on ang ys. uneral from ** residence, Hagemann road, St. Louis County, on nesday; Nov. 6, at 12 m., to the St. John’s Evangelical Church, Mehl- ville, thence to St. John’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, ' HANSMANN-——Fntered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912; at 9:35 p. m., Jo- seph Hansmann, dearly beloved husband of Catharine Hansmann (nee Born), and dear father of Clara Hackmann (nee Hansmann), Louis, Joseph Jr., Robart, Bertha, Anna Fischer (nee Hansmann), George, Alfréd and Julia Hansmann, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, after a lingering illness, at the age cf 77 years 7 months 25 days. The funeral will take place from the family residence, North Twentieth street, on Wednesdfy, Nov. 6, 1912, at i.30 p m., thence to I*riedens’ Cemetery. I.elatives and friends are invited to at- en HICKS—On Sunday, — 3, 7 p. m., Edith M. Hicks (nee Birk- by), béloved wife of E. W. icks. ‘Funeral will take place Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 8624 North Tavlor avenue, to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. ; (c) KUMPF—On Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912, at 2 p. m., Arthur P. Kumpf, dearly he- loved son of Adam and Lena Kum; ? (nee Ruch), and dear brother of Flora Klein (nee Kumpf), and Wiillam Kumpf and brother-in-law of William L. Klein and Minnie Kumpf (nee Scheibie), and our dear uncle, at the age of 22 years l month 8 days. Funeral from residerice, 2827 Lemp avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 2 Pp. m., thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Modurn Woodmen of America, St. Louis No. 2080, and South Broadway Athletic Club. (c2) LORTZ—On * Nov. 6, 1912, at 2:40 a. m., Joseph Leo Lortz, beloved son of Philomena Lortz, and dear brother of William, Alvin, Grace and Lortg, and our dear grandson and ae dae. aged 22 years 7 months and 16 4 Pinaral Soutsdsy, Nov. 7, at 10 a. m., from residence, 3307 Utah street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) Nov. y Sharp Nied- Bay late ⸗⸗⸗⸗ = aged 22 yea — services will be hela at his grandfather's (F. . Niedringhaus) residence, 4582 Lindell boulevard, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 10 a. m. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers. (e SON—Entered into eternal rest, er C. Robinson, eon tye hus- band of ge Robinson, son of Wil- "Rob — broth- of. ° om on Sunday morning, "Nov. 3 ‘ gy teins oe from ny penidence, 4443 ne street, Wedn ay. ov. 6, at 10 a. thence to St. Peter's Ceme- ee ends of the family invited to attend, ROSs—En tered into rest, ilines 19 Oss, dear mother of John, Fred, Edward, Ross and melia Schnitker — dee mois of 7 ose (nee McCoy (nee pp) ana John ‘Bohnitker, an and pp ; our i other, aged 66 years and Pe Thursday, — 7, at 2 fieventh ey res dence, 4116 Nort (c3) — into eternal rest al m., —— Nov, 4 * yh oe shen eats f sh Duff ( wey a lin- #3 M.D. ura Brockmeyer * oP ng our dear the residence of Mrs. I.. 2328 nion avenu ov. &, at 8p. m. 1912, at: vy. 6, at 8:3) Vine Grove Church, er of Paitin —— Council So. 1122, K. o fc. (e) a ta eat into rest at 7:45 a. m, Hy. H. Wedermyer Jr., dearly beloved husband of Regina Wedermyer (nee Guenther), dear fa- ther of Geor "Ee Wedermyer, land dear son of H. H. Wedermyer, and our dear brother. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 ened wake 4053 respon a es De- was a member o | ey ae 8 Louls Lodge No. 298. Youngstown (0.) papers copy. WEHMEYER—On Monday, 1912, at 7:20 p. m, at Webster Groves, Marie Wehmeyer, daughter of Henry and Rosie Wehmeyer 8 Mappese, at the the residence of F. — —— aged 3 months and * Funeral from F. J, wee Wes a home on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at —* to St. John’s Cemetery in Mehl- WHFPTH—On Monday, John Sibley White, aged 85 years. Services ednesday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 Pp. ™., at residence of S. D, Merton, Clayton. Interment private. Please omit flowers, as please Nov. 4, 1912, Nov. 4,i —————

AUTO MAN—Sit. by. experiericed, feur or r shop, 8 years’ ex Ray Bo - li — Ww BAKER—

round; strict- ly town pre- ferred. a 6.550 Post-Dis pach, — ne A a by first-c man; good mixer, Will Neyman, O74 = Sonny — — expert education, accurate: refe salary. Box O-173, Post-Dis BVUOKKEEPER—Thoroug! iY experi sires situation; quick and accuraty; refer- ences. Box 0-168, Post-Dispatch. (4 MOiTT Mi ad lantes, to work in drug store, inerv BOY—i8. aie like to get — ak 2 Bd prentice in automobile shop. . BUTLER—Sit. by Southern man and man as butler. houseman or janitor; as cook or housewoman. Address C., 8064 8S. 14th st. PO ar CARPENTER—bSit.; wages not less than 45c an hour. Call Bomont 199 or write W. W. Napier, 2123 Olive. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; aeyer.

aie wits Ww.

willin ; ail work. 917

Bastel Monument Works Big display marble. granite monu and statuary” | Erigge lower than cipewiere, eter an - etery 7037 Gravois. * pes PEETZ BROS.’ New eral Parlors, 2739 Lafayette—Grand 8546, Victor * SEALED PROPOSALS. —⸗

light weight. In- — — upon application. D. omenant- Colonel — iC “COMING EVENTS. BAP PDP PPP DEP IEP PID DPD PPP PPP LPP PLP LPP LLP DP it ber — 2* JOHNSTON will give a euchre home, 7 tes. on Wednesday Nov. at 2 o'clock, for Damon Temple; "refreshments free. (c) EUCHRES

——

POPP ————— NTED china euchre at Hart’ s —— Ben ple and Easton, Wednesday, 2:30 pm. H. Hiettger. (c) Lost and Found Rolid_agate, 100 line; mipimum 20c. LOST AUTOMOBILE HUB CAP—Lost: nickle plat- ed, * ay afternoon; reward. Todd, 4014 (Cc) 711

BAG—Lost, containing pension paper. 8. 4t BRACELET—Lost, garnet; rewara. a: “+5 803 Washington, in care ,West- ern

ELE T—Loat, 2 — dries age near Brilliante, come abou please return sheilie Allen 15804 N. receive reward. BULLDOG—Lost; plain white, long ears and long tail. Return to J. Larussa, 1013 N. 20th, and receive reward. license 21,121; Lost, white, turn to 65847 Ridge. Cabany 1497R; 4p mM,; Newstead,

re- re-

w CASiH—Lost, a biack leather case, with in- surance papers and two notes; name in cover. Return, receive reward. Maithias Backer Jr., 2019 Dolman st. COW—$00 reward for the return of large yel- low cream color Jersey, large Texas horns, with large udder and small nipples; stra red or stolen Tuesday night, Oct. 28, from Jp- land pasture, 6500 Natural Bridge rd. Cabsiy 2137, gy (Ce) CUFF BUTTON—Lost; gold, engraved, with initials W. E. J. Finder please return to 4250 St. Louis av.; reward. CUFF BUTTON—Lost, in neighborhood T lor pee. —— - gold cuff button, ini. 4606 minster.

with yellow sane incolr.: reward. tan. white neck and reward. Return 1111 8. - fferson. DOG—Fox terrier, license 11,107, 1912; owner can have same by paying "for ad. 1107 N. 18th st DOG—Last, fox ox terrier, white body, with tan on he name Ted, license tag 20,868; $5 reward. hone Caban 4 c3) DOG—Lest, brindle and white Boston ter- rier, answers to name of Teddy; license tag No. 5760; return to 4319 Forline ay, and. re- ceive rew one Tyler 571. (c) LOG—Lost, liver and white pointer; mostly head evenly marked, weighs about . & years old; medium size; answers 6157 Wagner. Cabany 4115; —— ae _Return to 3845A —— short-hair, reast, male, collie;

liberal reward. EN VELOPE—Lost; containing ner of Sidney and Virginia. 2003 Virginia. goid, and Kali a Temp- FOB CHAIN—Lost; lar charm. V. O. Saunders, 6018 mar. S., Fr een re- FOB—Lost, initials M. G. ward. Return to M. G. Scholte, 38674 — — HAND SATCHEL—Lost; wil! found hand satchel! containing valuable pen- sion paper, left at Grand-Leader toilet, Mon- —* please return to address on papers? Re- ward. KREYS—Lost, bunch, Wednesday evening, sup posed mear 4th ‘and * av.; rewar zt Broadway; Tyler 3 c3 T—Lost.. with ris ne ng T, V. 3084 Lexington av.

money; cor- Return to

ty who

en- Del- rewar (2) — Lost, heart shape and — Cupid and 8 diamonds, monogram E. A.. between Spalding and Clara to Union. ‘saa Easton; reward FAY EN NVELOPE-—Found, No. 3 81, Union Bis- eult Co. Call 18112 Frankli PRINTS—Lost, on Wellston ar package of two prints and postal card. Please return to 818 N. 6th. (c) PURSH—Lost, black, with — —— pa- pers, keys att small change Man hester car; ret to — Norfolk: reward, SsE— Lost; south Cass about 8:4 — afternoon; finder please li Victor ward. c8

Stee: containing lady's watch, nat sum of money and papers, De mac car, Friday, Nov. 1. Return to F live st. and eive rewarih 8 OA t, aah. at Union Station, eel 4. Return 1614A Market st: re- AT— ; eravenette;: on 8. Broad- ay Friday evening. Finder return to ⸗ Quelimalz, Levee and on, ana receive reward. (e) SUI CASE—Lost, brown leather, with ini- . on'end, between Union Sta- Return to J. Delmar, and receive *8

IMB ELLA— Lost: géentieman’s; yesterday: on Olive cir or on Vandeventer; reward. Lindell ave (ec) sA—$2 reward for umbrella left in Tavior car, either at address on um- lia or _ 6 *. 2d_ st. ATCH— Beilvtew and” Oo RBeliview - * on —— av., an nh, monogram fe FOUND GLASSBS—Found; in Third Nat. Bank Bldg. Call nd wou y Bureau Font Dis. t > Fou Bureau , Post: Dispat oe 4 — Fount Mon day Nov. 4, 1912; ‘Found Bu —

n-face silver, between D100 aplewood School: reward. Central

—

rag! nt ‘Call Lest J h.

le: ery North Mar

‘service is Bo CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, with shop experience; in private family. Box G-156, Post- Disp atch. CHAUFFEUR—sit.. white; careful driver: can furnish best erences. Bornont 165 CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by colored; with experi- ence; small salary to start. Telephone Lindell 993. CHAUFPEUR—Sit. by colored; will city; well qualified; good references; or_ write. Ben Griffie, 2223 Chestnut. CHEF—sit. by first-class; city references; ability and society. Apply 2635 Allen; Grand 3256L @) CHEI'—Ssit. ence in first-class houses. Dispatch, a | Dispaten. —_ by young man 19 rere, — clerk in store or office work. Box ¢ 0-79 COOK—Sit. by —2* man. R. or 1520 Pine. Olive 1438. (2) Al up-to-date chef, sober Competent and reliable, able te take charge of kitchen in first-class mere house, European or —— X in or out of city; single man. Box O (2) COUPLE—Sit., colored. lady housemaid: man as yardman: Lavinia, Lindell 997. COUPLE— Without family, would lke. place in country; call or write. Wm. Montine, 3351 Abner pl. DRAFTSMAN—Thorough mechanical drafts- man, bas ag, desires mechanical sales- manshi T-159. Post-Dispatch. ___ (2) DRIV ER—Young married man, 22, wishes sit.; well ac —— with city and all freight depots. 0-188. Post-Dis. (3) DRUGGIST—Sit. 8 registered, graduate: 11 years’ experience: best of references; mar- ried. Box O-196. Post- Dispatch. (4) ENGINERR aie by licensed, 20 years’ expe rience; sober man; references. J. Brow 1701 Park. (4) FIREMAN—BSit. by assistant electrical en- gineer. Address G. Ross, 7216 Minnesota: phone South 349. (2) FOREMAN—Sit. as foreman of bakery in- stitution or as second hand any bakery. 33835 Washington. Joseph Shanon. HOUSEBOY—Sit.: white: 17. _ansel, 1512 Cass av. JANITOR—Wants position for apartment house. ox 0-98, Post-Dispatch. (2) JOB COMPOSITOR—Allround, 20 vears’ ex- perience on job. catalogue and railroad tariffs. Joe Demartin. 1035 Selby pl.. city. MACHINIST—First-ciass, and auto repa! man; to repair car at owners’ home. Ca Tvler 260. Duclos. (3) MAN—Sir. by student during leisure hours; best reference. Box D-71. ost-Dispatch. (2 MAN-—Sit.: tend furnace; private place; wages not particular. Box G-136, P.-D. MAN—Sit. by young, 21 years of age. H. P.. 1325 N. Sarah. (4) MAN—Sit. by young: willing to work at any kind of werk; traveling preferred. George Mercer, . 012A Bast on. MAN—Sit. by young; willing to do any kind of work; pipe fitting preferred. A. F. H. ar... | 4518A. “ote Brilliante. MAN- —Young, neat, ambitious, wants steady position; no habits; best of references. Box QO-159, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Light, steady, in or outside wor wanted by elderly married man: reliable; et appearance; small pay; references, Box 170, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Sit. by married man, 80 years old. in or outside work: had experience in fur- niture line: also collecting. Box 0O-190. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by steady. sober wants steady vosition of ony. give references and cash bond Box 0-180, Post-Dispatch. 4 MAN—Sit. in office by —e— Mee . experienced ths pay Is and a rears oi understand keeping: rapid at figures; goed reference, ill do antag: salary no x O- rd spat

good habits; of ref-

leave call

by up-to-date, * Ry? ex ri- x 0-179,

and

as cook: or references.

Clarence (3)

young man: kind: can necessary

obiect. Post-Di, (3) Soe ae grainer, wood finisher; city or country. Box T-132, Post-Dis. (4) PAINTER—And grainer, wants sit.. new or old work; has everything necessary. 3441 Ohio av. (68) PLUMBER Responsible, registered, desires work from Lie oy owners;. guranteed work. Box 91. Post-Dispatc tch, ~ ork een Oe by yvoung man; or any kind of outside work. Box O-26, ‘Post-Dis, (2) STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKEEEPER— In or out of town. Box O-1566, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—SIit. by experienced . law stenoeranher and clerk. Box 0-184, P.-D. WAITER—Sit. tn or out of town. 0-155, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN--Sit. to tend automobile; can drive and clean machine. Phone — 119. (2)

—_ (3)

SITUATIONS V WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by competent young lady bookkeeper and steno ~ got years’ experience. Phone Grand 3990R.(4) CLERK—Young lady with 6 years’ experi- ence in telephone and clerical work. wishes position with good firm where conscientious appreciated; salary reasonable. H-143, Post-Dis tch. 5 COOK—Sit., or housework; ho ghts; best _ references. Ruth, 3945 Watrfas. (8) GOOK—Sit. as cook and housemaid by col- ored. Susie Chapman, 1716 Clark. COOK—Sit. by Southern woman; _write, Lizzie Hunter. 4028 Fairfax. COOK—3Sit.. by — amail tamily. 4294A Ashland: Lindell 1021. DRESSMAKER—Sit. to work by day, com- tent: references furnished. Lindell — RESSMAKER—Sit. by first-class, wor home; dresses, $4. 4467 Delmar: —5

call or

DRESSMAKER—Firat-clasy wishes work day or were — 040 West Belle pl.; ndell IRL—Good coun * girl wants position in Me rivate family; no laundry. Call 4317 Hunt, GIRL-—Sit. for housework; no Jaundry or out- side work. 1622 8. 18th st. GIRL—Sit. te clean office or dust furni- ture in store. Bomont 718. GiRL—NSit. by colored Southern, by the day, at once. 2811 Morgan. L—Of 17, wants position for general Oe cork. not far from 22d and War- ren. 2214A ‘Warren st. (3) GIRL-—Sit. by colored, for general work; first-class references; call or write. 3804

a go ————

— — references; colo SEGIRL-—Sit. by neat colored girl for for py Penner or chambermaid. Bomont 1142. wor mx by irl for —— — HOUSE ire | F general — Cail i RE Ho SAE —— by Germa n siti for gen- eral te ame 4417 Neb HoUsbal RL—BSit. hd colored, | or bbing: pe rl to ri Lindell 1’ 1749. 0 — Oune — to asnzist eo housework. B38 HoUSBHGl RL—BSit. —— girl, to assist i housew refere een Gardp housework in — Garfie for general been serca®r: Boment 2157.

general colored, for woe? references.

first hand; allround man.

gate — Pe ir : Meee + * Ba ns eI et it 2 ME REA i ee MOLP RTE S| ME a ee ieee 7 hae i

WORK — by colored woman; n eng no loundry: small fam- _ for — "housework i ssi Desire ‘email man — ———— trust. w aon’ se’ dak Clean Reasebanesrs call a or write. se *n by young, in office or store. capt —Nea intelligent. 23 old, desires iti tor’ s office: Y ref- ah, rniahed. on mn doct * (4) lady, Wishes — naif each’ day ° as mgr ay ; re me p “Dis — erences exchanged. "Box Lak RESS—White. wants esday and Wedn — best of references. Cabany 8700. E i in. pale S8—White. wants bundies to bring

Sitalig ee

A saeton Delmar : CAUNDRESS—Bit ———— colored: CAGHDR out. 14% UND REGS ait rey — — A Pan urs. Bomont 455 A NDRGSS Si za experienced, Wednes- day and Thursday. _Bomont 1928. LAU NDRESS—Sit. b rienced, by week or month. Box P-] 13 tch.

; SLORE! —* rae DA — BRICK 4 HIGHWA AND — MISSOURI BUSHELMAN—408 t BUSHELMAN—Apply at ack. 5380 CABIN ETMAKER—Young man, Broadway. 51 ae —— © ve nt | —— 5948 Easton a 7 o'clock. a CARD WRITER—And window dresser; all- round Sgr y and furnishing goods man ferr salar fo man. d, The Gl Glebe, —8 wih: {e8} CARPEN TERS—Two good jobbing. Call iz CARPENTERS—Landscape work, $2 to $2.50 per day. Apply room 23 Euclid i .. Hu- clid and McPherson, 8 a. m. any mornin COACHMAN—Must also do work about place; ‘city: references: — between 8 and a. m. 4373 West Pine bi. ats COACH MAN— Fxmevionoed colored man, care for 1 horse and drive carriage and do general | work around house. Ingalls, = {c CONCRETE MEN—§$2.25 and .5O per day; St. Louis and Euclid. T. B. Cavanaugh.

i CAUNDRES Bom 7 * white, ——somont S45. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants bundles to bring “home. Stinson. Bomont 11 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white; Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 1745L. LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored, or bundles bring home. 2814 Washington, rear. CAUN DRESS ae by first-class colored, Wednesday. Lindell 4083. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day or bundles; best city reterences. Martha, Bomont 1248. LAUNDRESS—Sit, by good, work Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; ences. Phone Forest 751R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by woman to do laun- ary work; write Amelia Armstrong, 2712 Walnut, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored fi" for laundry work; call or write. 4110 Fin-

by the dav (4)

for refer-

ne LAUNDRESS—BIC call or write. Apartments, __ LAUNDRESS—BSit. by first-class colored, ‘for Tuesday and Wednesday. Bettie Dyer, Bomont 1219. LAUNDRESS—Wants home. Call 8 Market. LAUNDRESB— Would like to take home washing and ironing. 2619 Michigan. Mrs. Krause. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b first-class colored; bundles to —— home: city references. 4207 _Finne LAUNDABSS —aieed. colored, would ike smali bundles to do at home; call or write. 1518 Singleton st. Sadist tn’ Ce first-class, wants bundles nah * ¢ home; drop card, will call. S. 2ist st. AUNDREGS ai, bundles, home or g0 out oy the day. 4294A Ashiand; Lin- dell 1021 LAUNDRESS—SiC Or out by day. tage. MILLINER—Sit experienced, who — fell, with = = nn E Zidell, 2830 Mar- NURSEGIRL—SIC by white; good references. ho dell 2258 Vs Phone Lin : NURSE—Sit. to assist in hospital. 2008 East Grand. NURSES—Sit. by 2 experienced German Catholic girls. Call 2827A Victor. NURBE—Sit. by experience woman in confine- ment cases; work reasonable. Mrs. J. Ev- ering. 4867 Hamburg ay. ints dressmaker; SS—Sit. Box D-128, P.-D. ——— wages. SEAMSTRESS—Sit.: sewing by day or week. 6930 Leahy (5S) ——5 dressmaking, remodel- — or plain sewing by the day. Forest

se colored, for Monday; ennings, 1016A Eureka

bundles to take to 10 a. m., 1204 North

by ** to bring home Mrs. L: Brown, Cot-

CONCRETE MEN—And graders; $2.25 and $2.50 per day; Clara and Kingsbury. T. E. Cavanaugh. ——— —— none — ro 5661 Natural Bridge. * — — (c2) COOK—Bhort-order; come ready to work. 6130 Cte SEU RWS will also attend to fur- nace; give experience. references and Wages expected. Box -158, P.- COUPLE—Man and wife. suburban and outside work. uls County. (4) good wages. 1455

home; Bowen. Crescent. St. DISH WASHER—Man; Cass. DISHWASHER—Experienced man or = AF apply at once. Hippodrome Hotel, alnu DRIVERS—A. Moll. 7th and —— DRIV ER—Experienced. Bann Coal and bash R.

008 (c)

Band Co.. a R. oa ip Euclid. (ce) ee ee planing mill, Broadway and Monroe (e) FIREMAN—Experienced traction engine; call _ Tuesday. Osceola and Vi ja. FIREMAN—Single man, pipefitting and is experienced in steam heat; young German preferred. Apply Ex- change power house, National Stockyards, East St. Louis. _(c) GROCERY — Experienced. 2837 Caroline. (2) ENGINEER—Licensed; for small plant. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 288 live. (c) FPELPERS—For orvamental iron work. Spuck Iron and Foundry Co., 14th and Branch. (c) FIREMAN — rienced. Powitzky & Col- lins. Ist and ‘Sast. Grand. (c) FIREMAN—Must understand elevators and downs draft boilers. Apply rear 4950 Lin dell bi. (c) HOUSEMAN—Colored; must come well rec- __ommended.__41 ingebury pl. ITALIAN—For *— om. Apply Kroger ~ Gro. and Bak Co Tittany and Vista, JANITOR—Man, — eines —— white; attend furnace. 4401 West Belle (c) LABORERS—50. Arkansas and *3 oming. LABORERS—At end of Tower Grove car _line. Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. (c) LABORERS—At Mitchel! and Manchester. __Fruin-Colnon Contrecti-g Co. ORERS—Grand av. ane Kansas “ine ⸗ car south. J. V. Boland ‘Const.

ho understands

LABORERS —To were, - warehouse. ia Kroger Gro. and Co., ffany ana Vista. (Cc) LABORERS—To work in warehouse. Apply at Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., Tiffany and Vista avs. : (c) LABORERS—For digging, excavating and general linc Re A — 8 Curtis & Co. eliston. (cS ROR ERS as or & Howard Fire Sick Co., Gregg Station, St. Louis County, a (cB;

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by voung lady, would like permanent position: one year’s experience. Box T-28. Post-Dispatch. (2) S1ENOGRAPHER—And office assistant: sit.: * references; experienced. Contrgl STE NOGRAPHER—Neat, lady, desires position at once. moderate salary STENOG RAPHE R—Refined, ey — position at once. to . Olive 1997. ENGGRAPHES — Experienced, capable young lady desires position immediately reasonable salary. Phone Bomont 1415.

accurate; young Forest 6550 ;

neat young ightage

LABORERS—Concrete men and graders; $2.25 and $2.50 per day; Clara and Kingsbury. T. E. Cavanaugh. LABORERS—Colored: concrete work: Good- fellow and North Market. H. F. — c3) LABORERS—And teamsters, at new St. Louis Country Club; take Clayton car at De Baliviere to Cella rd. and walk north. Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. (cB) LABORERS — Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (e7)

TUTOR—Sit. by German, and nurse: write. 3704 Osceola. WAITRESS—BSit. by renebie: young, Ad. Viola Hoffman. 201 S. 16th. WOMAN—Ex

union,

rienced linen. room woman de- sires work in hotel, club or cafe; excellent references. Apply Y. W. C. Employ- me D rtment. Olive 4875. WOMAN—Neat, capable, middle-aged, wishes upstairs work and sewing; will — care for @hild: excellent references. Y. Employment Department. Olive 4875. YOUNG LADY—Sit. to sew in private fam- ily; understands cutting and fitting. Box G-27. Post-Disnatch, YOUNG LADY—Now attending business. de- sires position as cashier or similar — evenings. ‘2329 University st.: C. E. B. (2) YOUNG LADY-—Sit.; experienced; to sew in private family; lling to —_— with chil- dren. Box G-26. Post-Dispatc Help Wanted — — agate, 10c line except ents, sales- canvaseers, solicitors: orders 15: line: minimun. 2 lines. MALE BARBER CHAIRS - Wtd. — Three, and combi- nation. W, Hill, 4275 Cook. BhiiLBOY—Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. (c) wagon, and einelpers, 3 TH—Experienced, oon t on a tas aiso first-class wagon he E— —

‘of ‘ac- system x G-1 Post-Dispatch. LOY—To wat = sees stand. Eads Bridge Terminal Station BUYS—l4. 16 end over. Menge) Folsom and Lawrence. BOY—About 16, for drug store; $6. 3901 BOY s— as; good wages. Box 7 erran T- 104, *Post-bis tch. ct BOYS—Must be lo years. Columbia ‘Box Co; Co, 1900 North Market (ct) BOY—White or colored, for ee ve work. 87385 Wyomin EOY—For flower store, Waldmann. 5a07 Delmar. c) Y8S—Ten; ure: 14, to cantepute early V pole ning.

Box WUo., (cl13x)

Kasto 4470 Beimar oar. 3) —— ah Nt bee — trade. Es a, orcas Monit ‘pide. “Fen ane Sa BOY—You de, we work around house; ung co no outside wore nd. BOY—-About — or advancement. all 724 N. * —To i Meat and vegetable mar- (c "het. Abe 2784 Franklin, BOY—To og orders for grocery. Black- ete aie bOY—Or man or 3 years’ experience in drug store; — — Apply Gerber’s, Pharma ue 8903 _E astor.. — — to care — — —J aes Vv w n referre no spite work ‘3hos Weel Pine. (c } strong: to 16 years to help meth ive ise ; steady work. * eat-appearing, tinge 16; "ig: apply superintendent's “of of oe, good address and well recom- es werk in grocery. 908 Chouteau, of a 16 years of house: stead Y positions, Box o- * —— — older ; steady ae ; eo” Cn City: “tobe =. re) BOY—To —8 — white é or ¢ olored — y. Acme Cleaning Co.. ¥—Over ié years make | himself — in tory 1508 * est Dede’ willing

business, to start — bodied “hosts Ba 6 . of - -e live with nce “advancement for 4+ MEN—Youneg, ea and of

LAUNDRY DRIVER—And solicitor, compe- tent to build up a new route: highest sal- ry to right man, Box G-177, Post-Dis. (c7) LIVE WLiRES—Good — salary and commission. Box E-25, Pos Dispat tch: (cS) MACHINE HANDS—For back knife 5 and mortis machines. Conrades Chair Co 1942 N. 2d. MACHINISTS— Wanted. ScVeral experienced floor, bench and machine hands, prefer- ably accustomed to rafiroad or heavy oe chinery work; permanent position; good pa living condition the best. Industria Works. Bay City, Mich. (c8) MAIL ORDER MAN—One who is thorough- ly experienced and can roduce resulis: none but hizh-class men need apply: must be familiar with purchasing mailing lists; 9 fer a man with grocery experience. x 197. Post-Dispatch. MAN—For farm; $15. 1218 N. 15th. MAN—Young, for general work; good wages, with room and board. 1715 Cass. to work in lunchroom. 3402

MAN—Young, +e Jefferson. MAN-—Young. lows Bidg. MAN—To work in tailor shop. ton. corner Union. MAN—An experienced, allround man in blow ipin Box C-17. Post-Dispatch. (8B) MAN— Fo r tae work, — cook, Reb- man's, 4314 ve.

for file work. 805 Odd wie) c)

yaa — — — — 4 ee PO

A repairs ’ pertnanent position with $18 w cly salary: ust be first-class. Ad. Chas. Butte, Little Rock, Ark. ae we HAND—On 3819 N. 284.

woodwork. carriage (c)

SHORMAKER—For new work and repairing; % Oliv d wa SHOEMAKER — For job we —9

- A? ef Standard Leather Co., way.

SHOVE. ERS—Art _ Nchaeperkoetter. Vandevenidr and ——

STAVE JOIN — tice hands and Co., Ma adison,

raisers, machina laborers. i eratate Cooperags Thi. )

STONECU

Sard & ('s.. eagupmangpernem contest —— TATLOR—wsrenay position. ECUTTER evening or come to Shawmut pl., Raston in mornin ng. STOVE MOUNTERS—At —Call Delmar 38198) 4 south of once. Kathbone, Aurora, Ml. (c2: 21 N. Jefferson - (c2)

TAILOR—At lith s once. Barney & Son, 1011 ia

TAIL OR SF clans best wages. Mar, 5103 Del

TAILOR-—-Who is competent cloth only experienced need Mr. R20 Oliv utter; apply. ’

TINNER — helper. 2017 3 er Works ty .Porbeck Biow- —— way.

U PHOLSTERER Firat. class. Guarantee why 3927 Kossuth. _ __hiture Co., WANTED, CIGAR t CLERK Must be first-class salesman and experi- enced; ‘ce me ence only : references, 20 to $25 not afraid of —— Box sox H well recommended; cl refer- r week to right party hours; Meng ye ence and -66, Post- Dispatch. {c)

WAL * WASHERS—Pirst-clase. n Ch Apply 1118 (c}

WAREHOU SE SUPT. —We w want a man who will carry out orders to the jetter and who can handle ously: must A-137. Post-Di WOODWORKIN MACHIN MAN once; steady job; good salary. Aloy Bros. Machinery Co.. drivers and | rers advan 2 city thoroughly. x tch (c3) N—At

1022 Chouteau.

WOOD -WORKING MACHINE}|° HANDS AND HELPERS— (c7)

Apply 2800 De Kalb st. TOF delivery. with Bings Delicatessen, 713 N erences, highway. ro ref- King's (c2)

YOUNG MAN—Bright, age, experience and salary expected. for office work; state Bex q- 198° Post-Dispatch. (c)

YOU eb son gta round wor must give references. 104, Post- -Dispateh. . and all- Box G- (2) fer delivery

TANTED, CIGAR CLERK. Must be first-class salesman ‘and experi- enced: come ence only; $20 not afraid of references. Ad ecommend ‘ aly refer- to $25 per week t o right party work and hours; experience and Box H-86. Poat- Post-Dispatch. __‘c) (ce)

SHOEWORKERS WANTED WANTED EDGE 27091 ‘TRIMMER—Call Cass av..

for Mr. Miller, between 6 and 7 p. m.

HEEL BURNISHER.- work. John Meier Shoe Co.. “Expert enced, on men’s Tl11 N N. 4th, ic)

ators, on McKay work. A. . Factory, CUTSOLE TACKKER~—And niggethead P r- (c) ferson.

SHOEMAKER—To Reader Shoe (o., work 4516 on joker stitcher. Paston

TREERS—aAnd levelers.’ 5S. ee _ Vandeventer and Lac ‘lede. Shoe Co.,

AGENTS WANTED eh ee ee be nee ae AGEN TS8-—-Hither se: sex, ticket. a Rosselli Studio, NP OAL ALAN AA dd oO sell special photo ~0 Olive. (cc: F

AGENTS—Picture: room 623 Benoist Bidg.. money: Pine. ething new: 9th ani

AGENTS—To sell our hign-grade line of per- rofit. fumes, toilet articles and Hopflnger & Ratn. * 400 om: cent 217 2d 8 cn?) AGEN'IS—To seli campaign Cornea — pen- nants; Franklin ay. fast sellers. A. Thompson, 2211

AGENTS—We pay “the ana give valuable premiums free sample and catalozue oA, 20.. 607 South Bd st.. few hours’ work: ‘a? Prima Lux ror Clinton

AGEN TS—Be a

live one with the go0cds that sell easily: every housewife wants the line; Sample free. av., Chicago. * W. Thomson, 866 La Salle

AGENTS—Brand new fall proposition: ~ est sight: Supply SUR 1. Proposition, you; 22 rtleulars. anager. The F - - . Joseph. Mo rult Grow. Golden X Uberal! for for the vacuum cleaner if you want to ma kinds of real money this fall: —- om ducements to real live : The Hugro Mfg. Co., Chicago. Nil.

AGENTS—Ten good; to cover — with best —— unneoes Sales Co., 8th and ane Tope

— — to work in lunchroom. 8216 Olive. MAN—Young. to do = mg i wen room. 112 Washington MAN—Young, posted in meat and veaets- ble market, in delivering orders. 4512 De mar. MAN—ltalian, for banana room. Apply Kro- ger Grocery and Bakery Co., Tiffany and Vista avs. re MAN—Young, for Frisco news service. 2009 Eugenia st. Fred Harvey.

in, a

MAN—To tend furnace and work or room and a Wes ve rete sober, to wash dishes. 711 N. h

— anne MAN AND WIFE—Or mother and daughter, eook and housework; boarding house. 3049 Washington. MAN—Young, for pantry in —— must understan oysters: apply at once chertz Restaurant, 31 Grand. eC —At once, to take charge of home-made candy, fruit and cigar store; furnish little money; let "a explain. 917 N. 8d, near Ho- diamont ca (c) MAN AND WiFi For boarding house; wom- an to cook, man to work, wait on table, attend furnace; $30 month, room and board. Phone Forest 4078L MEATCU TTER—Experienced. Franklin. MEN—Of first-class ——— ¢; sal commission. Lo —— at

Apply (c)

and 5 MEN—Live, 5h, 1g dress; sala pte =} li Brown. 716 Lennie. (cB) eS in iron work. y 8180 Chouteau. —— —

ance. Call 8 to Adams st. MEN. —Ten live subscription men. to work the states of California. ton for Leslie's 7 poly between 8 and Dp. m. Mr. —

EN— Eye piecework, ae ry 9 for or pandiing g dirt ands str * —— ML; —e— ——— — MEN—For U. 8. tw Tnforstation a ty ation app oe Olive sts.. be. Souls ruler 8. eal. Mo., or 1016 Walnut st.,

— 1 Aline — oy en oe ae ee Ses Soe ‘Shad — , — 7 Sh ae ; AGENTS—Do you want to run a ciean. ; fi business.

selling high-class hosiery de underwear and sweaters in your community > All merchandise ms * ream representatives direct to woe gh of ply a — quality m our hear sured. * putable fable sales: le —* —* Co.. 4 ca. NY 3} hing . ae ional: tforw ent —— Iberal commissions and as-

brs: By mall ee instructive Omaha, Neb SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMIE r collection counts for — tion systems to liv SALI D D162, Post-Dispatch. n SALESMAN—Educated — > Senter: splendid openi R, American ——— al ear. A — for 3 F MAN— business ability 8 traveling salesman, and pov BP pr lec. ants. Room 616. 208

— or man w ling position of « $2008 month and pa ent for — * ul man. Box 4

nth er 4 activity. to —— ——— essive —— 4 pian

ee

bookted |)

4 : 7% —— | nee, EB it a

Learn in our St. Louis or Union Electric Telegraph offices. _{4) Co., 102 N. &d. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced. 710 Pine. Ge Restaurant. c BATHROOM G

rience and shene number. Bos — — c — eas Se lee oes. Austi 715 floor. “ {3) CASH ——— ienced. Apply Kline 508 Washi ——— whe c CHA a Al — at —— Usona Hoi ] high and W c ii rece Orr be 25 to r— in “4 : appearance. Albany E Dl EXPERIENCE PLY 8:30 A. M, OFFICE, SCHAPER BROS., WASHINGTON. COUK—F irst-ciass white, email family: __ 6809 McPherson COO —— — * oo ext

PP PREFERRED.

ive. re- ‘a ceed —— — references red. ‘Wa ington —— private _work: references. Box O-1 1 COOK—Firsi-cilass co or — family; no laundry wor * cm wher with references. 1 P.-D. “4) K—Young white — for Nn am- ily; g00d wages; no laundry work; call to- day. 6014 Cabanne pl. COOK-——Competent: must have references; S work and cook: no laundry. Call COOK—Piain, and assist in housework; 3 grown pawn He city references. 3964 West- minster (c) GIRLS—TO LE PAID WHILE | LEA STBADY WORK, EW ERA 8 LIRT “re TORY, $01 * ey AV. (c2 FERGUSON- McKINNEY — agp ne oh 1520 N, Wanted—Experienced ren ty rf make mari also front makers. GLUE GIRLS— —— na pay. = vance Paper Box Co., liv ¢4) GIRLS—For RLS—For labeling. _. — (c) GiRL—For dining room, “boarding house. 667 __Lhrus : GIRLS—In wrapping department. y 2200 Chestnut. fe) .Kagle Supply Co., LT age with some GIRi.—vTo work in coffee experience on plano. GIRL-—For king —2 dishes and __ironing, 3450. italligay, GIRLS--About 16 — — ironing. Excelsior Laun ry. loi Net N. —— Giki.— Ww nite, tor upstairs work. 4383 Mc- l’herson

‘iv =

GIRI.S—To ae suitcases and do pastin ‘gluing. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co., 13t Fapin. — GIRL—To help in office; must be familiar with typewriter; state experience and sai- ary expected. Box G-140, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Young girls to box neckwear. Apply Ely & Walker Neckwear Factory, 16th and Locust. (c3 mg mg and ; fa- niliar with work on card reco Apply L132 2 Washington. (c) GinLe—to learn the milinsey tudes we Dar competent instructors: Baer. Sternberz & Co-

accurate at

you while learning: rapid advancement. hen, 905 Washington, HOU SHGIRL—small family. “S825 St. Louis. HOUSEGIRL—For neperal housework ; aad Ww d. an. . (c oO RL—Good, for general housework. Blaine av. _ LiQUsBuIRL—For genera: Se Bi20A A pe we ——— l block south Cc 2 HOUSEGIRL—White, for ral housework; family of 2; $20. Phone non adh 950. (c3 HOUSEGIRL— rienced; two in family; apartment; on ista av. Apply 2107 Park. HOUSLGIRL-—For — housework; good home. 6621 Vern F HOUSDG — — no laundry wor references requ Box D-165, P.-D. OUSEGIRL— 7 TT wit work. at Julian. tag "in family of two. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. ail — — — — — ac light housework. 4361A Cozzens, ye teul hi-—German

genera Te 4507. c

girl, who can de cook}! 2145 HOUSKEGiRi— Colored, for general house- work: no 1 c HOUS ake Fe nerai housework; wages. 6117 McPherson. Delmar . HoUSbGIRL—For general work. one small family. 5858 West : — nae te ait for oe Puell. “26 OU w ; good weer Hawthorte ov ebster Park. (3) USEUI oung, to assist in, gener housework and ae hens evenings. ae | 2 TousEGTAL— ite girl for general house- work: 3 in family; small flat; references. 5008 Cates. Cabany 2603. Me. —— gg = 14, to assist with — from 8 to 6. 4007 Phe er or woman, whi for —* BG usework; small family. 3 Ee E. yaoi U ——— City. — HOUREGIRE For gen — and — small oly a IRL—In all —S between 1 HOU 39— Aooly ona years 19154 (inion: Dein HOUSEGIRL— —** ot Sau no 55 or Pestana e work: HOUSEGIRL—White, for gen h oe work; ced:

ashi ton av.

' heusewor dow cleaning; ply —5* ⸗ 2 ts —

ate ae a 8 8TH and | NECK BAND! good wages; no pause. )

‘ 11; ‘panes ee an 5* “i weve * x " : - Ss SSS

Rice-Stix New — ——— 2 band ae nd . learns, 2 serm — TRE — — SEAMS “RE 3 % r La * ad on Ae Or lad! gents" ladies’ coa Pee take home. oF day 0 o'clock Wed

SLEEVE MAK&l—Com assist fancy 4239A Olive. STENOGRAP — — 2 OGRA HL RK— * ——— Sirsa -McKINNE} —— 23089 MADISON ST, Wa ated — eee 0 tors 5 Seppe ty ris -_ = shirt n —— — * co fee — om s ry’ “8 N.

wo MEN_4 women and cote Stearn: 4 WOMAN— : house and helr WOMAN—To work fe rooming ho . 52 VOMAN—To help ae ——** t once.

child Call 708 9 a. ee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED MANGLE G IRLB—And ths a MA LE dion’ clothes froners. Apply iry. 2315 Texas.

——— 7 n Laundry, 2 [R.— Eixnertence: hine. ‘Amastonds *, — FINIS

SALESLADIES WANTED SA ALESLADIES—To — new money be appear 2 ‘and a hustler, Renato * J B

— door | _ co d of “travel South for tt middle -aged | ladies of education — — to interview parents on better hi training of children ; psition —— will pay $100 per month to qua Arner’ a aus cations ociety. 62 ' 8 oung - ly ** in — — act as saleslady: rst Bb neat, ZLY'S, (c) 821 BLT Ler, SA ADIES ( ; "An BRIGHT AND COATS AND Butte SUPT. OFFICE : SHOEWORKERS. WANTED: BUTTONHOLE M and lining Co., Pacific s0n,

and and LD on ladies’ fine pey. m actory. 8417 Locust. GIRLS—To tree. A. ‘ Rando} pi Fos

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. BARGAINS in ladies’ thot Gtive “pave prfce

aE Bea aa THE JOY OF FI

3 - * J | aes: 4 : —F J vt * i" ma — ; 4% : * —— Treoni “es : } ees e Ce Kons * A ae —

——— Ae cf 4— ee, bee the

Page 18

ot of BE cad 5.08” eh * the Oe Sa ane oo ene ante ate Ce again ee By 7 oie ee, ae ss 7 ee - 7 *Y rye OP “yy Alia Miso! he cote me wn

ok EVR ONG — cae aad RFR UERSC .. OR Chestwat st. — 3— ‘oom | > . ee *

—“ nares, 2 in foal; ‘410 N. 2 patties every . Saturday —— * and evening; vailua prizes —2* Wednesday . . . ,4evV. - lessons Tuesday Friday even- ' | — — ‘oe —— floor and music in the city, Abera & ATbors. 4

—5 — 5 6] AMERICAN on torage Co. stables, 2iti | Wash- nen at. ington. — | shaties reversed and cleaned: PHORSE—For sale; bay; good condition; splen- j work guaranteed. Central 4967. + oo disposition ; mom penne aie. cost *22 June; one set hand-sew rness, cos AGS6- -tired surrey; one set —— har- | LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ness; Milburn j-horse wagon, cons last | — will sell entire outfit for $360. Call}/CENTRAL Lace Curtain Cleaning. ‘imar bil.. in rear. after 4 p. m. — Olive; curtains, pair. 280 wp. = a 4 MAR BS—For om. IZ, horses. — per Central 6697. 8697. ca) ythine goes cheap: automobiles ever in g£0e —— Weiss Beer STOVE REPAIRS ‘ ee See stable P ? Fxpe — wmerv. 1508 S 7th. (3! BpA. pelnee ane ne —— he! MULES—¥ or sale: suitable for farm work.) ©“ WE HAVE THE GOODS” — 1 Dei® — —— or = 7 ar — 5614L aad Olived Mydraulic Press Brick Co., stable, King’s Theat m amy old FOR- jocates missing ~ Fay — — (e8)j Rishwev ong Mc Ree Bt aad: (3) saw, 111 N. i2th at. c. Gontral sabi, . : (6) | Delmer €94. THING on S701 “Pine STORAGE AND MOVING —— —— venient “4 — — furnace,

— DES sale; 31 uD; ay oe ae ae” ao * — iigment at —= | NEW YORK STORAGE 20. Sap Wash st.:1 SV cauAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust conveniences. ; ner, 2 . ; — — — — J ae = expert ly furnishes. will

: ther daven- Furnit Ce.. a" peautiful rugs, — OTO For age: Ie. 1-16. en oo. ©, furniture taken in exchag Keiner, 216 =! PURNITORE — ——i Ww >. single-phase a. c. Ors. 15. I4th: Central 421R, Olive S7Z1. ‘fly book elega — Re ae JEWELL large padded va . rugs. oe ; D 50: atl work — “Wiecter 2 Vinnebago.

get some r ss PLULTRY AND sinDS 344% * win to i —— — y; JRNI * — ——— 451 A NEW discovery. Noxit Roup — WAGNER BR better service for ess money — — aap bachelor’s chif- ‘quaranteed. teh) oney. parlor and erly = ‘uae ae GARABY BIRDS Nor sale; — only place tral 1561, Be Angst ict 8, or ‘an fi undreths of own breed — ———— Res se singers: §t. Lonis’ packing ———— $8.50 ead. Del. gains for those start- , — — ——— —* rest largest and best-ec uipped breeding rooms. J. | Lindeli 4 4206. Ah st (100 SoU SOUT MDE ing; practically new. 3748 ——— —2 8) | Orlick, 1910 'N. 13t s' ——— RN Wtd.—We will — bd ASICKENS—For sale, 23 pullets and hen, $15 a Ki eae - “pldney F telephene newly mai i “sr furniture, 2 Robert Noyes, 3038 ine il. i 235). nloch Vict papeseee Siang sou / a ——* *— ant dining GHICKENS—For sale, 238 pullets and hens; } 302 elegantly furnished and attr family * 4 ¢ Y or #0 pu : ; | ) or — ee 4 i itt . guttente of | 2000 stock; $15. Robt. Noyes. 3038 Bell. | 1, rauklin av. “Me Co. ti nere; catering — B——— — Tew t new; ened sell this —* genuine bor ? CONKEY’ S poultry book means dollars to] Phone Ses ose as @ay home: a én RT ediately. 2846 Accomac. _{5)]meke you # bid: taken anyone: ‘free ff you bring this ad ‘to ished reoms for permanent couples at $55 to - , Acorn Feed, Sand and Coal Co.. 5381 Basten —— Se — at $70. Both phones. — LOU. 8114—Furnished rooms, bath, For sale; spring and — age B16 | av 63) p LIVBR HALL. (oR) pm lead; heuling.— 34. up 8T. LOU 8615—Furnished rooms for light SAFES "058 ont ROOMS WANTED housekeeping, @as and bath: all conven- con —— Furnished b- : ige of * * —— 33 OLD me Wwe. * st_ price a os a . ee nee M Por saie, elegant 100-piece} paid. Bomont 22, (8) SAPES—F 1 gale: overstocked with second J — Aaa china dinner set, $20; "SHHOL DaBtocke in ; | hand * “all makes and sizes: bargains. {~ ROOM wea. —— paper hanger. “wants 4)/SARAH, 2506p —Wurnished front room (ea) | #3 stores; 14 X months’ room exchanged for work: t Bra Laclede. highest cash price paid; we alsb move, pack John Bayinan Safe Co..413 Weshingtonicié) 413 Washington. icl#) : ture |] owner aul Washing ton. XANDO 3es4—One nicely asia For sale. solid masow;jand ship and take for’ oved, pa and : taken | ROOM d.—Unturnished, with heat and] room. (62) within two PENT 1113 S—Newly furnished rooms, in exchange dies ue dresser, mahogany ladies’ | same; our warehouse at 2018 Franklin av. is STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES n exchange or ; pot and chair. ger — net absolutely fireproof and saitery. Stoecker OURS SC wae ania: Bel: mead condi. desired. omont 22, Central Ta. mocks” of ite lads and Jefferson. Box G- j bat -erade quarter-sawe oa — 4 & Price Storage and Auction Coy 1928 Frank- BUTCHER BOX—For sale, Ki; good condi —E LE NOR I or Grand 20385. ic) THT ee ey — other Surniture: Fel a * lin av. Bomont 22. C Aer (c8) tien. Call Victor 1222L. ee ee) ge ai- Rg — Remy eS furnished reorm; room, 44654 FE * air-tght heaters and{ GFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. bsolute security: — wareho = cece neet:. private family: — — cove, steam or furnace heat; for THIRTEENTH, 3008 td. lor, toilet set and Centwal a — OF oo —— se 3129. —— iene Chine main 7 oe — — (080) ** ~ am, — — Se Se of Grand. cost of reoms ra: call — ; $2.50 week. ———F | packing, shippin t ship oe — Sa aaa care; jp E.R TWEIL F 2300 $,.—Singte ————— for sale; hot-blast, largest] Gy e for your furniture: 908A _N. T Or need the ly. HB. L. Hast, 7% TYPEWRITERS — advanced, get our rates; estimates ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED rooms for rooming or houseleeping run- ld, w nut. 2 4 . —— 14) — 7 DPD PBA BLA LLLP LF LPL LOLOLOP PPL LL LLL LPI LESS LI AA n water. heat (2) 4 A.W Re * ap ee gy neste pane & : TYPEWRITER Witd.—Visible; state make ee Co 1 Far — — 7 ne J — for furniture of all kinds, buy “ae 7 and best price for cash. Box 0-192, P.-D. Both i - gontents of three entire contents of residences and ‘flats, — Be wor desires beard where can furnished rooms: gas, bath 8 hone. , wore _ R. U, Leonor yi ogy pe pe ene pr 7— E BIEDERMAN STORAGE sot - — . WASHINGTON, 3412—Newly furnished ; dare. fern ors. $19. BONDED WAR ROOM AND BOA: ; front parlors; strictly modern; gas; all $50. instead of $100. Fletcher eet Chea rates > citer: —— — conveniences BNI Por sale; conten — | mar 62, Bell e writer Co Co. Holland Bldg. Stata — leaving city. Box H-163, | Gigm for earpets,. * —___{O8S) | advanced: — and shipping: | mast be on a good car line; state price. WASHINGTON, s44—Furnished rooms, gen- TYPEWRITERS—for sale: $100. factor re- ome Main Tea. Central 0-152, Post-Dispatch. tlemen or couple; steam heat. Bement 45. a x C + ae Mg fine ae” — — 3 — buflt typewriters. all makes, $15, 525. 253 MAN, ; F bea * and. HemMAN at . 8 montis. $5: applied on purchase — — i ats vo 3) for — el . Bt. a ie a ee 211 ~ AMERICAN STORAGE ROOMS FOR RENT—CIT Y —— electric ig furnished «good: & F co Gare: lots, flats or craeh ota” gota, anal 8. 14th: ER none! a —_ Langdale Bros. sty nous hot Bn ng —— | ee. PRE front rooms, s : ... at aie ist af aaw 5 ne . I TER-—For saie. Hammond, in good] 20 cents onan re ASHLAND,, 4240A—Room: man and wife or} continuous hot water. 1) | quiet location: pleasant environments: — LF hae " nings of every de- iawmet price paid for wating ee: price reasonable; call be-| ask others theirs. In tleman, - WASHINGTON. 2929—Nice clean steam- ' _ Secendhand + - and 3 cheap HIG rice pare = household goods tw 0 and 1 o'clock. Room 326 Met FE gre — unfurnished connecting heated electric 5* ed rooms. suitable for ae « pot 6 i) free ite Hast stove nger Stos.. av. politan Bldg. a rooms; housekeeping; ges, bath, laundry; keeping; also basement rooms; phone ; : at, “So | Central 0002, Olive Bie. (ct 2315 Olive st — 8 nt 1464. LEVY BROS t WATCHES AND JEWELRY — ELI. 3110—Two large, furnished 8 as 4106 —Werm. front

Oe eRe * —— — ara theta eee -

Circassian walnu or B50: " DIAMOND—For sale: perfect gem: cost $160, POPP =e find houselold — —322 vist MOVING—Done cheap; furn pewned $65. Dunn's. Box G-T7. P.-D. SOPHIR ; f guaranteed. o chense. yall Keiner, 215 8. 14th st. Cen-. OVERSTOCK ED | with Ciemends. — up; or un! : ‘ ‘ —— the best and —— — ** an ewelry — argains ¥ Low- ] res ) each ; water: at. ; bath. : 5 & * nished orv pe front ‘ — Three — WILL calli — — oe S00 Olive: second fleor, rooms 41 ROOM ae “30, pager included 1 one | B 15—Fuarnished rooms, with kitch- ST BELL : iy two: boa % Oe tou or $68, money down and your furniture; 1 weed * — ped ——— cS) C 3518 en, or front room light housekeeping; $1.40] . "e°Uins rooms . - ¢ u; a * jeasure te show] Beckstedt. 3042 Maston; 8 oe. ‘MEN you buy a diamond, watch or other Cass. =) ty (4) ; — * rivate home: with or without beard; nx beds, large Bonen 1064. jewelry of us you get the advantage .f CA Belo —B — jarae ae Sten | ern bo front room; southern — all F TIE : F iv, ; over half 4 century's experience, which fol c rner . mirror. $10. 65; in. £5.10. fold SPOT ASH fer your furniture and fev : best woven-wire most Sy it: will sladty . Ce means prices that new dealers cannot touch. Pp ofessio onal _ | a at * " : lences: $16 month: private fa re $2.35; ite M. Basm 1034 and because we know where to get best values To : light, ee phone: R PL.. 4i

1? . con; librar ; i —— — a me rary] \“Trices for good furniture. — ‘WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC gas range; ist floor; house- — — EXD——— —— — Wiet — . ‘50. henet vabie. : doah. aE. a He ‘ont : and board; all conv ; and 2 furnished

or Bomont 508, ues lowest prices and give our customers al! 1938 Morgan st. 38) =. beret. If you can spare $1 week Solid agate, 10c line | a can 0 d wear handsom d. | tectives, 5c; poping, water im soc 2.50 week YOrris BROS. & CO. 30 Hoar. 308 'N. eth, 200 per line. ‘ D, Sace—Nicely fernished wsec- R, xtra {c2) is . rooms; refined home; steam “peat; 8 a RR — ——— a || SUBURBAN. 085A—Modert pension mod . _FOR COLORED reasonable. be rh east of Suburban *track. Apply on

7.60; 6-hole steel rang | $18.60; oak heating stoves, R e Ch | oven. Rs “Gasoline; positive state ALL matters, — 2 ; k sh co ge — plate —— — year aan cae aatlae te eaaee a > | y usiness ances ——* aithfully attended to; rs free. — cam sal — GARRISON, N. Ff * eens ~ 7aaT FP a — sah — — i 5; Brus-| L1L_ Post-Dispatch. Solid agate * minisoum 20c ines Chestput st. (056) . ‘ly ig N.— base rooms; . toellen: , . | — Fm E omen => | SOMA santo, We line: * —ñN — ——— ail courts: experienced law- ; ; colored TON, call "Noe oT + (*) | be ter hea Phone Lindell 37 : n. Hickel, 1009 Chestaut ‘st. wie : t rnished ront : — — Tugs, * 5, ingral FOR SALE — — heap * shades, thin BUSINESS CHANCES Collections; | - — — $2.30; free phone; all “conventenoes. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-seaied 1912 un- Ww al ders 1900 Park av. (cB) ] $250 SECURES two-thirds interest in mati- | © f Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. , . 1 a | ASF GRAS ——— MM . = ~ ners | WASHINGTON Wi —Warm nome meer | FAOUSES, F ats, etc. 20 — perienced : os veniences; also wed furnished, heat

ut sts., opposite * order publishing business; spare time; clear an field: rare chance. Box T-id4, P.-D. ' (63x) ollections: ex * rice free t rooms: $1.50. 3 BUSINESS CHANCE—SBakers, attention! We — — — — Tl 286 Sc iid agate, 100 line: minimum 20c. : will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed | ‘tien, terms to suit. Write for cata-| DRESSMAKING AND MILLINER: — — Pez Sten. Sie. Ca. 608-7 = | —— DELMAR, 4810—One or two nicely furnished _ ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY DWELLINGS FOR RENT — * Louis, Mo (cB) | dress and tailored skirts AR BL., 444A—Neai newiy furnished|/ ARKANSAS, 28252 (cor. Utah)—Furnished BECK. ——

MO net sacrifice f 2 ‘as —$35 buys patent right of fola-4 —teesonable. Central 9857Xx. SOUT Ce Case tas *4 "convenience: free: AUPOMOWTE For cale TT peso ing mop wringer. Address F° 1. Jacger,| HAND EMBROIDERY—Wor sale: Delmar and Taylor lines Seems: mee | Toe. with, er _withewt | ¥; good as new; cost t $10 Twill wal | 2901 Wire av. (2) wanted: patterns stamped Sc: ceil or —— DELMAR nicely far- | POARD AND ROOM—For 2 ove em for $450. or will sell — oa with two] WANTED—$15,000, to be secured by_ first Dit : nished light room; steam heat. hot wster, bent ae ie nage 4M, - freee es. la — 908 — — mortgage on —— — brick business —— —— a a ae made. 87 up: tree phone. — —* = —* west tend, and telephone: oe and choice corner g over 7 per ¢ ow lace, «ilk or cloth r —— ss nage ee oe to wet yearly rental gn '5Q0: owners worth 4 dresses. $5 up. 4111 — garments re- | DELMAR | Bi... ~ ave Gentienre only, | CASS. i8a7 nt room, with boerd 20 demonstrators ; over $100.000 and might borrow only $12.00; | modeled. — — — ee connecting or 2 gentiemen; $4 and $4.50. ; ve two of which ure information ana photo sent on request: con- | LADING—Bring your felt hats 5: t4)

and beaver ATES, 5112-—Room and board. nice room. ale, rds, s servative investors wanting first mortgage be made in this season’s sty AR . nicely congenial tfoundings; Hodia > as new; this : loans on select. ishproved city real estate, Tark Millinery 344 bo Steen, te rooms ; al qmogern conveniences; furnace — ae; mont cure. Benainger Furniture an ,. ~! — my gee Proper I worth fully 2% times amounts loaned, with. — free Bell e. 4 dlock, 14) Market st. Stove - : ork guaran fire and storm storm insurance, netting JT per cent | — 32—Second-story front: ght A DOTZ— see furnished front room —For sais: &-pisce leather. ei ee. pagalte comi- Y paren i INSTRUCTION er guitiocnen: nite also large room board vouple er tne gentlemen: av. — “Sond. model i: amounts end up . Welth — — — noe Beg steam heat; ont sur: ge ; @hole, coal; $10; phyel- } - te spees- , ; — 40 aseet - ; FRENCH GON VERSA TION — Private er n. F — Second floor front rooms; ZR. fixteres, sereecte. etc.; 2601 Washington’ ometer. cheap. E. A. St : : | Bejs in St. Lovis and convenient. (7) | aoe Lindell ae . 2 2 CATES, 5616—Destrabie jocation, cw . : well-furnished dowbdle reens: : : —— RNISHED — odiamont Home steel 6-hol BE AN auto ex —* = 33— Nesdunar attach : BUSINESS WANTED | | SHORTHAND ‘and bookkeeping soures, $20; rtabl none [electric light: goot table; a home fot i tED ) Harteock's ih. « *

Auto School, 1915 DEAD SEES —— wate. 22 —— = day — * maneat people: references. hs ; Pireproet W. , FEATHERS CLEANED — Latest process 77> ae - , CHAMPERLAIN. S73. «nner Goo ifellur)}— | AOUSE—4 r Hitcher : Large. br or fontaine car line morth. to 3” feather cleaning: we aiso make feather , . high schoo) * | BROT i ’ > }] Mattresses end pay highest cash price physics | Solgan_ dis — | RAS’ 8108 Tnishe stationary * s ‘at * 9 Arneid ol. ti aire =. Phone. te __ THEATRICAL | | ee Ba to weil. AT LIBERTY——Da I —Dances for * —22* — * Pin, ong ee Phone Lindell private * and ai SUSINESS FOR SALE ——— — opera and — — | ing picture machines and LMA - te cme ——— Cash trade; | °28D or easy paymenta. * ee rnighe ._ for 2 epen for BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES — iilccy sstslea German location. ugh rade Cbestmut. etree. nd up. __@) | DELMAR. ~Sisl— Fine | south — — — * 3— — * ? . ' ‘ . oe fp —¥ sale; Soe 0-1. fest — wr ata 2 — ———— joorner Olive)—Nicely fur. | —— = — — — & NOBLE REALTY CO. no competition; reasonabie. 4429 North Mar- warm front connecting : with poard; reasenabic, Ty ANIMALS Ket st. a — — — e. pF * Beh pene - . . * * DIEING AND CL ING BUSINES * or. ures Blood Diseases by treat ear 8. 4 a — heat: al] conveniences. men. Phone Olive 4108. BIRD DOG—For sale; broke; $35. Sidney — doing good business, Apply 1144 Wai. | 606 ment. Dr. Lioyd. neg * rent. orn aan phove min ri gg geo sag oe — ——— * Se eels cal be conceal? Seat . DELMAL (ii WED aes only 80, — ie: erat haven ci Wen Oe, fen ifeotm a ee Se ‘ contingsie hot water: goed hoeré: mo oth ALAURT G. GUAKWE. 80H Chestaut wt. ces | MOOG ROR ie — or sale, fine bitch. well brok- = 2) — ALD. female’ apecialist; 4 team-heated rooms, — —————— ate Radars — ge te — aah ra * TENANT. BOA De retriever: &§25: ~for sale; must sell at once; disorders corrected: consultation _) or wy! lavatory; elegant home. Grand — clean. ready rtd. ar rooms ar — East St. Louis. email; best cash offer gets it; see today. 3181 Wuashiagten. SA 1 DELMAR BL.. 2805 ‘corner Springs --. | popurancs: open. water tower, : t. — av. 4c) R. TAN E COR F id16A~—Neatty furnished room: Beautifull furnished * — gale. in &. Lenis Count: , : 1 year Inquire na for &. worthy poor. i Park. conveniences, ORY. 1916—2 front rooms, furnished — — NITY — HICK ; * light housekeeping; private family: FINNEY. S7éi-—-Mirictiy frret-cless reomes; th ae lying-in hospital “tor 8 ah steam heat, hot bath, phone. piane: pri- wis ay CLOTHING mz t th, wee eliston a . get vate and worthy pm... 8 * n, vantts he bet — sale, tailor-made na- | MO Serre ae Ae |e HICKORY, 1800—Twe connecting rooms. teri. Page oe Sond Gvarenn, Goa. AND VEGETABLE M. —— | DR WE alist; ® Serr, See: euished f: —— — —8* i ag our own price: call at 7 weley Box G 23t-Dispatch. er, stomach tro bie. where — fail: —— Ltd YE RE— A -payi : (4 w wale, lady's 5 ; : $15.¢ re r business: bic aK. 30, F GRAYME'S Tying Ta Beaatiful 34 foer. ron —— — per. or wilt trade for some property. . — — — ——— | 20. Post-Dispa confidential, * — 4 ldies. “call or artes. furnace. os ; cehenmenane.” KNOCKB—A fine general St. Louis, (eR) , LA : all female diseases: BNSINGTON. Py second-floor b ce euitation : : \edies —— — B — a, wit 1 sree: renidence Physictan: con teceived before and nay By confinement. M wnces: — hot water. 2 — Missour! : —— tte a tives | twe: ces peor ateo =

home in #ubu “adios —— and 4

Page 19

— Pl a un — a oe OW | es — — a ll

— @£4ee eee 4, eo: 53* * tenet eee eee eee eee ‘institutions also were closed. Busi- ness will be resumed at the hours on Wednesday. eae + 0+ #* oe #7 ones *o? oe an @*

LON DON MARKET Immediately After Result of Election Is Known | LORENZO E. —— LOCUST ST. | light and pint eA jambe’ wool: market quiet, a gene I aholon, growth af, 26¢ for low to to J *— “at 20@ b 1600 2 urry Southw

PRODUCE MARKETS - Bind to 2B inc tor ST, Jum, . Nox. 5.—St. Louis Ege end —3 — BUTTER Current * “No Bread With One Fishball’’, Causes Trouble at Univer- sity Dining. Room. — — BREAKFAST 1§ 50. GENTS c wad a slight: Butt ter, —— — >. &. 4 4 1% 65 4 3 8 CA sake MEBs os: TT to only 1 common e stock fro in

at 25c burry Angors goat J "thc for buréy to 1 q choice. __ Fitmamicial [aero a ante ver voune—| Su Ste conte See Te snetes meney anted. “RAP SANT ET — 8 —8 tb ge at 30c, stove plate 1 jand'2 gle LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY — mt inferior a MONEY advanced salar ple, without ity. a a transfer {7 — Roo m no : * 1014 housekeep-

— eee —

free ELEANOR ‘Bante, Woman's Name.” lay of toda — ties in Washi ing a real * mn piel e Hubert ene is cap- — — Columbia. Headed 5 A Drums Oude. a vid Belasco one-act Headed by La Peydia, in arts RY WHIRL.” Gay- a ety. Burlesque ak vaudeville, * | rene: — — * eee

J tea} Woman Manager Says Place Is Not Operated for Profit and Cites Increased Cost. F * a ee é 4 ee Ww,

“THE — — Wales novel. ably suppor .50, a * 7 — at $3 in lots 1 ——* from 1 to 5 bar- : 2% w and Sic for 2% 2c; or Bpoonbill cat, ; re ' SO scene 5 —— ins 8

i ies Berap iron ae ee * —— at

ẽ * * soy — COTTON-SEED —— white at Sic, bBoc. mer — at 80. —— 8 ‘one Wire ol, ¥] — Ry Phe gee st.; heat f rnished: wit divide to suit 6c. BS. wii t smal gent We You y payments, DES—Wet, sa re & NOBLE REALTY CO. 188 c: No. 2. 18%c: ‘bull, a — i ue poe thy oon 615 Chestnut st. : pa SIXTH, 605.07 TOLMAN, "Re Go1- + 8c. Dry stock—F lint. Py Oa: flint bull, 488 culls,’ 16c. Uncured le ber 8. — Second “ — floor; 5000 square feet; eleva-| EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and a %e und ach; Wo. Bdo, $2°25; tor;. $50 per month; key first] aranite City 412 Missouri, room 204. (ei) et; Stric gle About 100 Washington University stu- dents, who have been taking their meals regularly at the univeraity dining room, have at last come into a more complete appreciation of the tragedy in that fa- mous old college song about “we don’t serve bread with one fishball.” Because they no longer gét bread and butter “THE MIS« with fishballs ant because the prices SOUR” § Darisowue have gone up ‘and the amount of food ‘end va : has been decréased, the students have — re- $2 | adopted the English suffragette plan of a “hunger strike’ and are refusing to| WOMAN, 81, HAS CUT SEWED WITHOUT ETHER eat at the dining room. Doesn’t Flinch While Doctors 0; rhe noble and hungry hundred re- fused, Monday, to réneéw ‘their meal Stitch Wound Cut in Face, Nose to Ear. je | tickets for the week and declared they Mrs. Betty Sharp, 81 years old, under- would rather subsist on roots and herbs, so to speak, than pay the dining room's ‘went Surgical treatment for 4 mihutes, in the Madison County Hospital at Ed- prices. wardsville, Tuesaay, without taking any kind of anesthetic and without even! flinching. Seven stitches were made by the surgeons to close a gash cut from her nose to a point under her right ear. At the close of the operation, Dr. John R. Sutter declared she was the most courageous patient he had ever treated. Mrs. Sharp was injured by falling on en iron foot strapér as she walked from the Women’s department to the kitchen cocoeots Jaa 3% SS «Skd8

— we SS ——— e2ez2 3 ae c; round, 5%4c. Turtle meat. 7c. dozen, me 25; meee. $1.75; small —— 12%c. Fowls, Turkeys—Choice dress- sp 2c. G lic. Guinea chickens—Old, dozen, ; young, 1 ‘pounds and over, $4; young, under 1 Pid BOs 3 AND SQUABS—Liv per dozen. Sq

1 pu fop at to $10 Tor Pecieancd: liet at $i° to or ese: tailings. etc., Rey SZ

Boom cscs cocsesedl 5 — Fe A ar ag $33 Gide; ot "ehstce, “er 3 — hops, d to. * Ol Sas> ⸗

igeons FE (7 as

4c 3 4c. —

“ac trade closed without change * * weather with ay: ‘well cleaned t $1.25 one for poor and heavier Por pound: _ to 145 ane at nds Mc 0

no publicity; get all the money to 175 ner SOOT.GR tent under 160 at igs — = as Miss Clara Bushman, manager of the. dining room, said the strikers had failed to take the High cost $f living into consideration from the viewpoint of those who afte Operating the place. of the hospital on an ‘errand. She ts ex- pected to recover Papidly unless compli- cations occur, the physiciatis said. BUSCH, WELLS, SAGER,

day and it was cold and cloudy Prk so that the mud until Saturday. “They call it the isn’t. There may be a rock four but we found an awful : —— tween our shoes and eo ata are a number of cemeteries on the BARD beyond Edgemont, and several funeral — processions crowded us off the “On the way nothing happened t could possibly be twisted into the. blance of an adventure. We were even charged by a stray calf. tainly were hungry when we Belleville. The Walking Club was orennited Miss Della R. Rieder, physical « of the Y. W. C. A, who is an siastic walker. She in to pany us’ Saturday but could not | away. The more we walk the we like ft, Most of the va employed at sedentary a “6 and late hawes at br arre —— at $2.75@3.50 per. o sizes. RA baskets coh- onta at ais New oe oe — — at 17@i8c. Bulk ichigan toncords

c4

iy {c6) to satisf our — hone ntral 4 . eee at once. B AGE Co., s. * ROOM COMMERCIAL "BLDG. (cl) won’t cost you — — Call, write or CT KIES — 1879. DEC player- good as shar ELH 007 Oilve -— ‘fel 4: — UTA BAGAS—Bulk at 260 per bushel on 1 eC PSD e PHOS e eer eceer eo ades - 80 at 10c a month interest. ane gondiition; Ww will eerie. uprigh immedi : that Chancellor Houston will try to ar- ou as much more mone tpn em buys —* upright ‘piano, stool |g) casks at $4.50 aE * DESIGNS ARE MADEIp of tare. “Student Life,” the univer- Piano Exchange, 1000 Pine st.; phorie Kin- | bama express receipts round green at 161 i0 ound green at . $5 none no interest. 1414 N. ‘ TOMATOES —R ome-grown ripes at $1.10@ of conditions in the dining room.’ AT BUYS oar ——— of an Indian. Kk OnE}, CO.,’ 759— Mt. 35 aor 1o-pound i and "un tiful tone; almost new; meas bargain; ~~ beautiful as ever, but under the ruling Prien he (5) APPLES—Neot —— ane in the market. THOROUGHLY INTERESTING | ,.20"' sige furniture; very cheap; mets a "101.60" for 1-60@1.18 for "No. | vote cy 0 willowtwig at ; —— @2.50 at $1.60 ing to Adjust Defect. rates and .the right The Fight place, 8748 — —— other var cine from NEW James HWarl Fraser, American sculptor, SUITE 208 ODD F th salle ag ork green- Wtd.—To MAIN 5208 . machine at the marble works of thej. cottage. frame or brick. positively Box _O-18, Post-Dispatch. tional Art Committee. 8. MI Chestnut st NED uesday morning. ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC, orth Market. the 5-cent piece. no sale, no charge. uhr-Hanebrink R. E. | our terms easy, our methods of doing busi- K - LHO PI * the mechanism. In trying to adjust it 5 Cc with ve e in finely built «family | don't want to make * a loan; we care * + BROS. PIANO CO lay with a 6-cent piece bearing the fig- 8 bi the earth and it is estimated 2500 volts td.— ** 8 + for cash the cheap- and 8500 of less conventional design than that Box 0-187 t-Dis at the Henrietta Hospital. iano, mah ny case, as ) pounds. ' | i home. Anonth Subereitt. FOR SALE AND WANTED ce—tome-grown tips at Se per 80 at 38c a month interest: Sar yea ee te — — bunches 3 The situation, however, is so serious PIANO—Beautiful -mahogan ine 16% ‘hands eee ou owe any other loan oftion. tummture per ach — — — ano house, wil noney’ a hem and ate sale. 3966 i delivered: Kegs at t 60c: NEW 5.CENT PIECE bitrate the differences betweén the stu- Call, write or phone Centr 2857 on ‘Oin an barrels and , dents’ finances and the dining room’s | 1 or Olive SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6)}.4¢° ACH—xlome-erown at ide ber ay $2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the STRING BEANS—Mississippi and sity’s weekly publication, also is plan- loch_ Central 5667. c8)} and freight receipts at $1. Home-grown | pj f American f ning to begin “a thorough investigation — — Buffalo on * — — —— are_best._(08)| 1 ot Ouse ae t 25c per bushel loose. Ohio ‘ : anne e of lanos and oTU 4 OcU TED — — PIANO “ery | 50C ome NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The| classical MAN ELECTR AS us oose. BEANGn — — eke beau- waslted at O ne too features of Miss Liberty are as coldly HE WORKS AT MACHINE immediately. 4213 Washingto a PIANO—Beautiful cies ney “upright; like Ben davis from 1.25 for _overripe, of the Treasury Department they no Vast St. Louis Worker Killed gecle. — al = F RS color, me longer will decorate the useful ; , ; .” 2846 Accomac. While Sitting on Stone Try- 2 * Mr. Reader, if yes 3 nace some ready Oe sale: beautiful "si L251, 40 or ‘poor var b. We are ready | 8* to yOu os — also some “eee esa or — A new Gesign, which leaves out the r sale. 4* —— Call, write or PIANOS—For ren : — Grecian maid, has been @rawn by| Thomas Wolfe, a stone worker, was Be bs. fi Pos Diawat Pome wi DAN’L G. DUNKER PIANO —— vis at 80 electrocuted while operating an electric OTTAGE we bow f No wie — * tiong and has been approved by the Secre- Pg wa le 4 one 5 room fh fiat, with on 81¢ OLT (056) | cash; in answer ng. sien cnalte and age tary of the Treasury and by the Ne- | Interstate Contracting and Supply Co., ‘ $10-$15- $35. *—* $50- $60-875 RA nie = 1428 Cleveland avenue, East St. Louis, Ree ty DANE O BUNKER wuLNO on. It needs only the nod of President : REAL ESTATE WANTED OS agp chs gaol ‘Le gly Ean * $2) | pe Taft to become the official design of] He was sitting on a block of sand- — — — u abdinet an - LIST your property with us for quick veale; reasonable, considering expense, risk. ete ’ lis and bench. stone when something got wrong with sale, nc ft R * og gt, Br cg py Me fair, LANO CO., Hereafter one will pay car fare and DENCE a oa above Board all the way Ngee ny fine S@nove player-piano. with Jother necessary and unnecessary out-| he touched an exposed wire. The rain. nity had increased the conductive power of ; tle about security; al we ask is that flat b ding n Yeort End; all weit rented. | make @ week ly or K te the — he aw ure of the American buffalo on the one 2500 side and on the other an Indian head | passed through his body. est lot to be had between Physicians worked over him an hour Broadway and J —— describe tee ee Disp * on the old-fashioned “copper.” : There will be no large “‘V’’ on either,

bes FARMS | FOR SALE FARM—fFor sale, . 220 8 heres, “30 miles from East St. Louis, in Monroe County, 2% miles from railroad Gepor for gest br Lak call or dress 1031 Tudor av., East St. Louis, nthiy, buys 40-acre oak la nd; —— other farms; m Mo Mo,

; here is somethi good; nerton rd., mnie

cellar Sul, Gast tok cause me JAMIN F. OMASB, irkwood

NO CAN OPENER ep. job, in a short time own uys a a farm, balance less SUPPLY FARM WINTER City office, 7056 Olive, Room 628. (c) WINTER HOMES. times in the coun bili, no rent, free ~ig winter summer on or money by buyin now; 2 TONES. 705 Olive st., room 620. (c8 FARMS FOR RENT — TARM—For rent; 14-acre; all kinds fruit: cars. Sch 68i7 Catal ‘tue: —*

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY Tv LOAN t! ot rates; n for paper. _vrame 5 > chamse r, 1136 Chestnut. MAKE iT kinds of ict a nds Of real estate loans; no lelay: gheapest Fates In city: good loans, per cent; small | me: first. FRAN i. nIDR, G08 Chestrin st. (015) $25,000 TO LOAN..: On city J i lowest. ie Src). suit,

MONEY IN ANY SUM jand MONEY TO BUILD: rIVERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN x E. E. CO. Investers Chestuut 1s (cs)

LOANS On City Real Estate. No Delay. A Quick Answer. DOUGLAS LOAN & INV, COMPANY 810 North Fourth Street. (63)

ano, Rell 428* P inc onenes to get a good player cheap. =! (cl) Princess chieter eid ~f cost S PIANO PARLOR, Grand and Olive.

av. PIANO—For sale; widow in trouble will ‘sell beautiful upright mahogany ——4 practically at your own price. __(3) obi

PIAN ot eis sal a" idl | ADAMS PIANO PARLOR, Princess Theater range, Tbench, stool, exchange li ; $835; cost $650; = 4 ADAMS PIANO * Princess Bldg., Grand and Olive. LAYER- PIANO—For sate; a latest style, 88-

tly used Ch — — est ogany ase; rand and Olive.

scarf 52 * note 22 $75—Two Piano Playere—$75 (In oak and mahoga in to to TES — —— BARGAIN BA place to buy used different es; pianos at §56, payments; pianos 5, np Eetablishea ie B70, upright p pianos ch Ay

= wo wan oe a 24 rolis and bench. oe with your old piano, here’s a Terms ering 007 Olive st. ‘el : at TiMES— ‘At $1 per 100. MALAGA GRAPHS—At —— AN GES—Choice sound California valencia at $3.85@4 per box—poor per barrel measure and baskets keifer a 1.65 per barrel. 25@00c per bushel box, according to quality. —— or Livestock. ov. 5.—Catt eae 30@10.5 848 and $1.25

market

ON. Nov. w is broadening em *— —— mill te territory eoun ve. — ———— 1 Cotton. $5.25@5.50 per late stock “PA RS—Bulk Missouss —*— at helt Boxes 4 Home-grown keifer pears at la—Re- Bene ames source of Rastneas. “although nearby fleeces io W ne Texas and California Wools are not s0 ac- side, but @ modest ‘$-Cents,”’ to show the denomination. DOCTOR WINS WIFE AS HE ATTENDS HER COUSIN Then Wins Suit Against Estate for $27,476 for Medical Services. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A wife and $27,476 was the reward gathered by Dr. Joseph J. Kaveney for his attendance on John E. Herrell, a local financier who died in 18% While physician to the capitalist he wooed and won the aged invalid’s cousin and housekeeper, Miss Herrelil.

Now the courts have given him a’ verdict against the executors of the Herrell estate for the full emount of his bill for medical services. The Dis- trict Court of Appeals, petitioned to reverse the finding of the lower court, has just refused to do so. ROBBED OF HER LAST CENT Woman Traveler Forced to Spend Night at Union Station

“FATHER”. RUSSELL DIES Methodist Minister Founded Prohibition Party. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—*Father’ John Russell, founder of the Prohibition, party and the oldest Methodist preacher iz the Detroit conference, is dead at the home of his Gaughter in this city. He was born in Livingston County, N. Y., in 1822. “Pather’ Russell wrote the first articles and made the first public speeches in favor of the organization a an independent political party on the issue of prohibition. He wrote the call for the first national convention at which the party was organized in Chi- cago, and was the party's first candi- date for the vice-presidency, in 1872. SECRETARY FISHER IS ACTING PRESIDENT TODAY With Most Officials Home tw Vote Wheels of Government Scarcely Move. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Secretary of

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Arthur J. Heidéman ... 4988 Labedie Lillian Theresa wers..........910 Chas. J. Holden....Mactkinac 48 pn Julia I. Tomlitison 899 Cabannhe Theodore Gale Barstow.. — Mo Gladys Behr..... . Buckingham ote! fichael Bresnahan ...........35388 | therine Carmody —Aeaãa— A 8 —* Ww. Paul etree —— —,— —»—— Louts da — —— Louis — ao — dees coun 4 ——6 R rba 4963 B 0 Gravois Lenox pl Pit Re — 5— cNair 211 ewe teewe ea eeee eeee - agent ts E. = ter B. B. Aleskevich sono. .9 ve ary Sgt apple ng r J lst Willis L. OMPBON «se ceeecucs Peo prea, Gage =n escocoseces® mar Mrs, Fannie C. PRasor.... 4070 llow les Ww. eeceet ewe nnieé May Dante! Ie Randolph Fred Roy Lauchner eeree eaten i Bianche Hickman — — Harry G,. Whi CY «bWed weecees Gertrude G. atson eeeetvates Walter Scott Bogle Mrs. Clotilde Desmond Barry. ‘Epicaso. ie Ret Soe Minor . re. ora Ste — he OGOP . SHWhe dee REE eéiscéeveect Muléah eeenree#e Casey . J Valen M Deon 2220221 idas sylvania avenue, a 2-story brick 5 rooms; bath; all improvements made, &

: a —— 4 > Se oe —E wo — ee te eet is ‘ ; ° 4 4 — ar - “ 2 — as coheed Lb eee er eeee COUTTS pope ttt et tt il CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestnut St. Mire aie eraune «2°20 4800 —B Critters. Wien Moress — — — oy a & 4 ius He ereteeeae —“ Wee i aa. Bee i aces. Ah. —————⸗⸗ LIVERPOOL, Nov. — “Americas business done. ices easier ; ae ane re 7 isd: good 6.714; low maldatin ae fa: cA pia. i, food American Stocks Score Gains tm the London Market. NDON, Nov. 5.—The the Interior Fister is acting President of the United States today, but his duties are light, for with virtually et of the high officials and hundreds of their subordinates at their homes to vote, the Wheels of government scarce eeeeeeel. Om ese ee eeee aii : ecereee : Weseceveee ; + oe Coes He ⸗⸗* —— ew ere PP eeterne eeeee i. Mrs. Clydia L. McGee, en route from Westenville, O., to Los Angeles, Cal. was forced to speha the night tn the women’s Waiting room at Union Station, because of the theft of her handbag and $86, together with trinkets worth $10. The police were informed Tuesday morning that she hoped to fina friends and resume her journey. Mrs. McGee told the police the piree was taken from & bench where shie left ft unguard- ead for & minute. Her parents, she said, reside in Cincinnati. who d * who wish to buy a "silgntly wand piano at a re- duced price ne write to use for our list of bargains. We always have on hand sev- eral h sh-sre de engl —3* that neve come ha Ps t ce Ae paw $50 A of 8 * ——— free “plas it you PIAN g9.. 1100 Olive st.. St. oe Mo. (c8) a oe TO are cmeride — os and ayer: lanos are a —* — at Py i hs ae ae = ecauae we — —* t here you to —g the a a ge ee ak and rent, 14 acres, and Wood- , improv — —* —* — chick- 452 B8381 ——— son IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE in waar we aoe | oa 7 al: boart included. it on = ae monthly pay-

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CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE Commission and Rate of teint Regulated by the Quality of Securities Offered. (e62) |

Ben J. West of Belleville, who Was 100 years ol4 last August, and who had voted at.every eleétion In Belle- ville in the last 70 Yeats, die@ in Min-[ 78 announcing the death was. °° —— received by his ⏑ —— the ··———————* * POE oddone dy aah i, OTe wser ete —2* — tare . firm losed from 4 to —ñ — — — at $1.23@1.75 ver 100 eh pas Bee aa at pounds: Re ie Se — ————— TALKING MACHINES — — — — Side. MONEY WANTED First Deeds of Trust|| = ee moripas tare co CHOP

day night. Two negroes driving an ash wagon stole the three best Stamm beds. Mrs. Stamm had placed the beds | verng 2] voce were veues at Goa ig po And DO ‘at $50,

— F * 32 7 7 —* et Se nee * —F . wmü* 2 ie came tear rs. be te. . PIE the ——— ait: 2 — * pene SN, St ae a : rags eye

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Page 20

— “That's —* Rel” Sor 5 rai 5 7 —— sag eae * ——— Cen er: me re Pe Poe + Bf Se Pat) MRNAS toe Sars G — ————— —— rer — Ree eee — Me ee NY TS ER a Sia, ii cates: — a ae — We ee ee — — arouses be widest hop keenest disappointment in the — © ~ Ci sare - Not TAKE TH at SQU'RREL OUT INTO \ THE YARD. # YA DO VFI po wWitt GRABIT IN HERE, Tea CAT WHATS oT. * THAT T3OY/ACTUALLY: STARTED TO PRACTICE fis PIANG.LESSON WITHOUT BEING p" AULED. To tT * —— ] Witt +1DE MY QUELL IN HERE, | — TAT FANT | NDIF YA LEAVE : : te ys : >= | HERE THEY COME DOWN THE STRETCH THE FINISH IN SIGHT! To B: Ended Tomorrow.) (No. 6 ina Moving Picture Series. Sy —— — — — — [THE = JARR FAMILY And ihen the Jarr's were *-permitted to enter the theater. cr the box office window Mr. Jarr was preceded by half a hundred persons, who presented 1otes and slips of paper. The Man in thie box office clicked a punch through the torn-off coupon end of a large bufdie of tickets that reposed at hand with a rubbber band around them, @nd passed these back to the note hold- “» 97s... He also punched the note. The person just in front of Mr. Jarr Was a stout lady, and she held up the line for some time with her indignant protests, when the box-office man was heard to say: “Very sorry, Mrs. Rouge- mont, but I can only give you seats in thie first. gallery.” 8 sit in the gallery to see a bloom- dey retorted the stout lady. “Don't | know my husband is a brother-in. of one of the leading advertisers in , theatrical program? I always get Be 4 #8 Well, I’m very sorry, Mrs. Rouge- t,” replied the ticket man, ‘‘but the —— ‘have all been distributed this Week among the cloak and suit trade. All I can give you is seats in the first gallery. You can see splendidly in the fitst four rows.” no hard feelings,”” said the _ gtout lady. “I think there’s a boob . Behind me who wants to buy a couple of tickets. I guess you ain’t got any to * eh?” Well, it's so long since I saw any money come into this box office that I would feel as though an fheult was ' tendered,”’ said the ticket seller. * Rougemont moved on. And the * man, seeing Mr. Jarr had real ¢y in his fist, let a sneering scowl oh ase the «mile from: his face. “Well, what do’ you want? Don’t _ Dock the line. I can’t be kept waiting this way!” he snarled. — ve me’ two good seats,” said Mr. Jerr, pushing in a $5 bill. “All sold out!" growled the ticket sell- at. “Move on, please!” _ “No tickets?"’ asked Mr. Jarr. what I said,"’ retorted the ticket seller. “Move on!" 3 "gi Jarr did not wish to disappoint * “y saw other people getting tickets,” * “The ticket seller shrugged his shoul- og as, though to indicate those who nad rotten tickets had had letters of oduction. ‘telephone over to the Pagzazza grumbled the box office man, i pause and a stare at the per-|- ’ t Mr. Jarr. | | groups of overdressed and men stood around talking loud- — theatrical topics, mostly about atrimoni and theatrical failures, — a ‘man in correct evening attire Mr. Jarr thought #& was cor- pry it differed in every essential on a his. own—came heavily through the arious groups loitering in the lobby i 8 in a threateing tone: “Bither you guys have got to keep tn. this lobby, or else you've got » In and see the show!” } these words @ murmur of horror | X his EVERYTHING’S LOVELY.---But the Polls * Be Open Until 7 O'Clock. ‘ieee D —— HERE FLE OF THESE BOOKS ENTY WRITE CHECKS 2 a IF Milic IS Too HIGH ISN'T THERE PLENTY OF OTHER BEVERAGES WHY CHANGED) ISN'T EVERY THINGY LOVELY ? — — N THE Co oe ARENT THERE FES VILLAS M NEWPORT For SALE i — 33 — pe / 2" | ») (hx ta (in — oh — nu. —— Oe ecg, When Stthouette rat made @ speech) “You mean,” said Sithouette, “nol. “Fou ‘want a change,” cried Bil- Election night, the bonfires ears ) : — for —* saa then The bulletins, quite carly, showed BS osu — had expected,) \ Too Bad. N the occasion of her sixth birth- day the daughter of a Phila- delphia physician received from her father a little ring with a tiny pearl in it. | A week had not passed since the ‘presentation when the child, agitated and tearful, appeared in her father’s office. 7 In response to her parent’s query as to the cause of her perturbation, the youngster replied: “It’s awful, father! I have lost the little pill out of my ring.”—St. Paul Dispatch. The Name Was Good. EALER: Here’s a cigar I’d like you to try. Customer: What’s the name of it? Dealer: The Genuine Success. Customer: I’ve tried it. It’s well named. It doesn’t end in smoke. Paid For. RISCILLA: They say that Clara’s hair is not her own. Prunella: Do they? What a shame! Why, she showed me a ROUGH a ROUGH w ager of the Business. Men's League, found in the moun- [ tains of New Mexico a human jewel.in the rough His] name is Jack Dickson. He? is above ‘six feet tall, and outdoor | swarthy as an Indian’s. Sitting around their camp fire in the mountains one night last summer Saunders said to his guide: “Jack, why is it that you didn’t cn the Rough Riders o to the Spanish war?’ 3 : 5 “Well, Bill,” Jack drawled, “I did try to join ’em at Albay- % kerk; but they said I was too rough for *em.” Wa — An Unselfish ‘Set of Men. Sat é6 O you know that editors are! ¢¢ O you want to — my the most unselfish men on daughter?” earth?” asked a young author of his} “I do, sir.” friend. -“Why, no; I never heard that be- fore.” “It’s a fact. They will cheerfully | $10,000 a year.” send back your best manuscript 4 “Good! Could you for 30 days on my unsecured note gardless of the fact that they know “t could easily, but I won't.” you will immediately remail it to a “T guess you can take —— of her, boy. She's yours.” at: the style to w which she has been ac customed?” receipted bill for it the other day. | | rival publication.” —s s The most the corset you should for your figure. petted ih eee A many 3 ‘all right, my ö— — A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY. “Ah, ha! LAttle Willie’s pet owl, I will now proceed to dine.” wonderful success of the live model idea in corset making has made KABO “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET” the most popular and the talked about corset of the year 1912. ‘Why hasn’t the idea: occurred to someone before this?” is the common qi Every model and pattern of Kabo corsets is ‘ast fitted to the perfect figure of a living model ; esult is an easy grace in the lines of the carset and 2. : : m= | fort to the wearer that have never been — re A model with ‘bust and hip measure the same as y wear. Get it and | ILLIAM FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, secretary and man- ‘al ae ‘life has made his muscles hard as steel and his complexion as 4 “Are yea able to ome wee wee “| think so. I have an Income of | pov s. esi airyrlths alien thistle oi, bhi be called tole . Mey * ——— * 4 % — — ee pe de a X parted . ee a * * why ok — —* = —*34 — * — eee ee ie